davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04

~UCCEsS is in the blood.
There are men whom Fate
can never keep down-they
march jauutily forward and take
by divine right the best of every
thing that earth affords. But
their success is not attained by
the Dr. Samuel Smiles Connect
cut policy.
They do not lie in wait, nor
scheme no. fawn. nor seek to
adapt their sails to catch the
breeze Of popular favor. Still,
they are ever alert and alive to
any good that may come their
way. and when it comes they
simply appropriate it, and, tar
rving not. move steadily forward.
Move Straight to the Goal.
Good health! Whenever you
go out of doors draw the chin in,
carry the crown of your head
tf,rb ,,-l eu t,,,. .I,,,,,... -. ,i,., MT
-. 5.;a,. =, NE. -.
- - -, '.., -, -
-,
-.
~, -. -,. -
80 - ''''' ~ - ''9' NJ,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-04
She S Humbly Grateful.

And } think that all ef my good
wishes for YOU viii come true.
There is pnou.a prejudice
against marrying grass widows ur
viJoUg-S. but my observation
goes 60 prove that they are the
preferred matrimonial risks
No otler man I'M ghe world so
yHase,'-,,S 81 5000. iajtafal oy-
ing vst. as does tbs on. aae has
r..u marie. ra Cd -e.aSr- fa.t.-
-~- H-1. t"H vE 3D. woman No
.. ..".r .l .as-H rs ~. .H..-
.. -r..... f.. --. -..--.1- -..
H.- --. ..un sic .t.r...- s .ea-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
DEEP SEA PICTURES
ON LARGE SCALE
Will Be Taken Following Ex-
periments Made by ]. E. Will
hanson, Of Norfolk.
Especial to The Times.plspatch.1

Especial to Tho Times.Dispatch.1
New York. September 7.---PrelimiIiary
experiments made In deep-sea photo
graphy by ]. Ems Williamson, of Nor
foik. Va. have proved such success
that vessel zoo feet long and fully
equipped for the purpose is being made
ready to leave this port for the Ber-
nudas and the West Indies. to take
submarine pictures on large scale.
The waters. especially around Ber-
muda. abound in such n number of
Dright-colored submarine inhabitants.
and are 20 clear, that they arc believed
TO be tho best field fer observations.
Mr.. WilliamSon's experiments were
made through tube thirty feet long,
with funncl-like extension covered
with glass. This was lowered into the.
water. and Mr.. Williamson took his
rlaco at tho bottom with his camera.
Air was pumped into the chamber and
lights lowered in the
water outside the tube.
The, present expedition Will try fur
Their experiments at n much greater
depth and hones to bring back many
beautiful specimens OF tropical sub
Diarinc life
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
WORK OF CONGRESS
FOR ENSUING YEAR
IS WELL OUTLINED
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First PageO
of the cmbarrassments under which
the Interstate Commerce Commission
is now working.
Long Fight Anticipated.
The currency hearings. begun early
last week before the Senate Commit
tee on Banking and Currency. have
developed radical expressions of opin-
ion from many members of the SEN
ate Committee, which indicate that
long debates and discussions within
the committee will be necessary before
any general agreement can be reached
as to the merits of the administration
bill. That measure is TO come formally
before the House tomorrow, and it
is believed that. with the weight of
party Endorsement behind it. it will
be passed practically without change
In that body.
While little marked antagonism has
developed at the Senate hearings
among the Democratic Committee
members toward vital features OF the
administration bill, the individual OK
DreSsonS OF committee members have
shown wide variety of opinions as
TO the economic strength of certain
features of the measure Senator's
Hitchcock. OGorman. Shafroth and
Reed, Democrats, were particularly &C
i've in their questions addressed to the
representatives OF the American Bank
ers ASSOCIATION, who held the stand
last week. and have advanced many
tentative suggestions as to their views
of necessary currency legislation.
Senator Weeks, Republican, will at
tempt this week to force the commit
tee TO act on his resolution, putting
of action on the currency bill until
December :. Administration forces
are lining up to meet this issue, how
ever and Democratic leaders in the
Senate have made it plain that Pres
ident Wilson does not favor such n
course. and that his influence will be
strongly eXcrted against it.
The tariff bill as ii passes the Sem
ate this week will represent an aver
age reduction of nearly per cent
from the rates of duty fixed in the
bill as it originally passed the House
|of Representatives With an increased
representation on the joint conference
committee. the Senate leaders hope to
hold most of their reductions in the
bill.
The final fights in the Senate over
the free wool and free sugar duties
will occur tomorrow or Tuesday, when
the bill goes to its final passage; but
the Democratic forces believed to
be intact and no notifications In the
measure are expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
ROAD MULCTED
OF ITS MILLIONS
By WALL STREET
Continued From First Page.


ven, but is admittedly the dominating
force in that body.
Mr.. 1iulkeley declared no change had
been effected in the syndicate opera
ton by the withdrawal of ]. p. Nor
gan Il Co. as the fiscal agents of the
New Haven.
"ResiGning the fiscal agency" he
said. does not amount to anything
unless they give up the contract on
which they are to be allowed approx
Inatcly $l,6o0000 for placing this
loan"
He recitcd n letter Of J. p Morgan
TO former President Mcllcn, dated No
Vempcr, 1910. in which the NIorgans
agreed to become fiscal agents for the
New Haven. providing the arrange
mcht did not. however. cover the han
ullhS OF any financial arrangements
between the company and its stock
holders such as the offering of addi-
ional stock or convertible debent,,res
20 stockholders. nor the temporary
borrowings OF the company upon its
promissory notes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
TWO KILLED WHEN
TRAIN HITS AUTO
(Continued From First Page,

iCO!iliIutU from FIRST Page
the bodies OF the two men, and sum.
inon"d coroner's jury, which viewed
the bodies and also looked at tho
wreckage, together with the damaged
engine. 1t was adjourned until 4
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. to meet
az Demaine's Undertaking establish
mcnt this city, when the taking or
testimony will be begun.
me crew of the train and n num-
her OF witnesses have been summoned
TO testify before the coroncr's Jury
Willard w. Peck was thtrty-eirht
years OLD and n retail grocer. lie
was large property owner, and one
OF AleNandria's most aggressive retail
men. Two small children SURVIVE
nc was native of Fairfax County
ana was member of the Elks and
Maccabces
MIR Eel was .hirty-fve years old
ana packer nj the plant OF the Old
dominion Glass Company. Besides his
Wie. he leaves four children. lie
iiVed at 200 North Payne Street. he
was member OF James w. jackson
Council. Junior order OF United .Amerl-
can Mechanics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Monday. september S. lels.

tcnSS BliEhtinE.
My pear trees
have blightcd bad
ly. Nearly whole
limbs are blnckcn-
ed. What shall l
do for then?'
If YOU have read
what 1 have long
since told about tho
pear blight, YOU
might have saved
part of the growth
NJ le as {. The
pear blight or fire.
hlJUht "a - Gnrn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Ten OF the Correct Titles
Are Marked for You in
the Catalogue

You will find the Catalogue titles Caogu
ing ouohg we'll you Catalogue
be
correct
For all the correct titles the
to nthettle
the
a I'M easily, too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
Arctic Grnss.

Il want a good grass for hay. and
am contemplating trying the Arctic
grass. Before doing so, would be
glad TO hear from YOU on the subject.
as do not know anything about this
variety OF grass" Neither do ! If
you can give me tho botanical name Of
The grass j may be able to advise YOU.
: am always shy of fancy names for
Plants of any sort. for there are many
fakes sent out with unusual names
merely TO cover up some old and per-
haps undesirable thing cannot ad :
wise in regard to this so-callcd Arctic
grass unless ! knew what grass has
Teen given that name.
Figs I'm the Tidcwntcr Section
Gloucester Clergyman writes me
very enthusiastically In regard TO the
probable profit Of nE culture on the
salt water, and would like to know if
nc Magnolia fig viii thrive there. Now,
have Grown. as have before said.
over hlty-hvc varieties OF figs but
rave never had or heard of any that
are called Magnolia figs. This must he
g local name for some other we'll
known fig. The figs we get in the
DRIED state are OF the Smyrna varieties
ana can only be grown successfully
"herc the little wasp is that sets the
| iFult, ana to have these there must also
be the Wild Capriig, on which they live
| 1hcy nave these in California, and
rather suspect that 1t is the Smyrna fig
! my correspondent calls Magnolia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-08
.tpIiidcs on DahIias.

a Nottoway woman says her dahlias
are covered with little flies. and wants
to know what TO do for them. Spray
with a strong tea made from tobacco
stems. Or yet some one of the con
centratcd nicotine extracts from n
seed store and make a 6lilution of this.
use an article called Aphine that Is
diluted with 40 parts OF water. and
ii is very effective or aphis OF all
sorts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
BANKER ACCUSED
OF EMbEZZLEMENT
L. E. Aymard of Montgom-
cry Wanted i'm Atlanta
on Grave Charge

Montgomery April 1.--(Speeial) L.
o. Aymard, secretary and treasurer of
the Bankers Bond and Finance com
pany of this city. was arrested this
morning charged with the emhezzle-
ment of SIS from the stockholders Of
the owners Supply company of At
lanta. Requisition has been requested
by Governor Brown of Georgia and the
prisoner will be carried to the Gate
City this week. 1t is alleged that
Aymard and another man went to At
lanta and organized the supply concern
for the purpose of buying automobile
supplies and selling them to the stock
holders of the company at reduced
prices. 1t is claimed that in the mean
time they managed to get away with
$4,000 of the concerns funds.
Connected with Aymard in the Bank
er's Bond and Finance company are w
b. Blount, president of the Southeast
ern railroad, who is president, and r. G.
Howard is vice president. The offices
of the concern are located in the Bell
building, where the arrest was made
Aymard married a Montgomery woman
and was prominently connected in the
social world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
BELIEVED BEULAH
BREAK WILL HOLD
Every Available I. c. Car
Hauling Material to Fill
In Between Rocks

jackson. Miss. April 1.-tspeeia1.)--
State Treasurer Stovall has returned
from Washington county. where he
spent week with his plantation man.
ayers, preparing for the coming of an
other flood-getting his feedstuff, cotton
seed, etc, above the danger line. How
ever. Mr. stovall is very greatly en-
couraged to believe the levees are going
to hold. He is confident the Beulah
break is mended so that 1t will hold
The contractor has put in vast guam
tity of rock and has built the line up
TO specifications. All the cars that
could be spared from the Illinois Cen
tral railroad have been pressed into
service, and are now hauling gravel
and dirt TO fiji In between the rocks.
Mr.. Wheatley of Greenville, who was
with Treasurer Stovall today. has been
over the levee recently. aud feels con-
1dent the Beulah break will stand all
the water that may come against IL.
The danger now is above Beulah, but
that low line is being topped A break
there would so hard with the city of
Greenville, and every possible effort
is being made to hold it Many eiti-
zens of Greenville and vicinity have
large boats chained to their gallery
posts and ready to embark at a mo-
ments notice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
ENCOURAGING NEWS
FROM COTTON BELT
Eight to 19 Points Net Gain
at ClOse-May Displays
Most Strength

New Orleans, April 1.-Cotton took on a
moderately wide advance today on buying
that seemed to be based more on the be-
lief in a squeeze in the May option than
anything else.
Fears of overiows in the Mississippi val
ley were always sustaining influences
and in the morning hopeful reports from
abroad by cable concerning the Balkan
situation stimulated buying. Against
this was good weather map and most
encouraging advices from the cotton belt.
Baton Rouge, La, reported young cotton
up and 1t was evident that planting was
becoming general all over the southern
half of the belt. Bears We're unable to
derive any advantage from this.
On the opening the tone was steady and
prices were to points upon good ca
bles. In the early hours the market had
no great buying power, but buying grad
ually increased and at noon the trading
months were 10 to II points up. In the
afternoon the advance was increased 10
13 to % points. The close was steady at
a net gain of to 10 points.
At all times the May option displayed
the most strength. At the highest OF the
day it was 90 points up and it closed ~
points up. Some of this strength was due
to long buying, but good part of the
demand came from shorts who were inn
pressed by the rumor that owners of long
May contracts would demand actual cot
ton for their holdings.
No,,, nrI.o,,e Cnttnn ErItttrnc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice


In the matter of J. c. Bass e. Co. and j..
C. Bass individually. In bankruptcy.
In pursuance to an order of his honor,
Alyan ID. Freeman, referee In bankruptcy
of the United States court of the Norta-
ern district of Georgia, passed on the
9th of February, 1913, at Newman, Ca. /
am authorized to sell at Carrollton. "a.
between 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 O'Clock p.
M, before tho courthouse door of Carroll
county, Georgia, on the 4th of April, 1913
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
subject to the confirmation of the referee
in bankruptcy, the following property,
to-wit: 1853 acres, more or less, in Gle
burne county, Alabama, described as fol.
lows: The west half of the northeast
quarter, the southeast quarter of the
northeast quarter, and the northeast quar-
ter of the southwest quarter, section 10,
township 10, range II, on which is located
the Borden-Wheeler Springs hotel (excep.
one acre In the northeast corner of the
southwest quarter of the northeast quar-
ter, on which Is located cottage known
as j. Il. Goodies cottage and others. Also
the Borden Wheeler Spring hotel. to-
gether with all furnishings as per inven-
tory attached to schedule, except the
shingles and lumber and three cows, said
sale to include everything belonging to
the above described hotel and farm.
/ am also authorized to receive sealed
DlQS ut any liiiit Dttntfu ttllS udlt anu
the 4th day of April, the day of sale, each
bid to be accompanied by a certified check
for $500. | reserve the right to accept
any or reject all bids All sealed bids re-
ceived will be opened on the day of sale
1t is further ordered that this property
be sold free from all liens or incum-
brances, purchaser TO take fee simple
title.
This beautiful and commodious Borden-
Wheeler Springs hotel has taken its place
as one of the most famous watering
places, and ii Is a retreat that even
those who are most Indifferent TO nature $
charms could not look upon without
feeling of delight
II is situated midway between Atlanta
and Birmingham on the main line OF tne
s. A. l.. r. H. IL miles west or CEDAR
town, Ga. and one and one-fourth miles
south of Borden springs station. The al
tltude of Borden w heeler is 1900 feet above
sea level and is nestled among the pine
clad mountains OF Cleburne county. Ala.
d.. +. PEARCE. Trustee.
2-93-12t CarrOllton. Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
COTTON CLOSES | TO
16 POINTS HIGHER
Firmness of Old Crop
Months Feature of
Market

New York, April 1.-The firmness OF
the old crop months was the feature OF
the cotton market today and while this
seemed to grow partly. out of appre-
hension regarding the new crop start,
later deliveries were comparatively
easy and quiet The market closed
steady and from l to 16 points net
higher.
The opening was steady at an adj
vance of to points in sympathy
with relatively steady cables. There
seemed to be quite a good deal of
cotton for sale around L cents for July,
and prices reacted point or two dur
ing the early trading. Offerings, how
ever. were very readily taken, partly
by foreign buying and the market soon
became firmer.
Reports that the replanting rendered
necessary by recent cold weather in the
extreme southwest might curtail the
summer month movement, continued
apprehensions of flood in the Missis-
sippi valley, and reports that peace
terms had been practically arranged
between Turkey and the Balkan allies
appeared to be factors on the advance.
People who watch the trading care
fully claimed to see no indications of
a broadening outside demand, but early
Wall street sellers were credited with
covering and the steady ruling of the
southern spot markets probably con-
tributed to the increased old crop pre-
miums. At any rate. May sold up to
1229c or 21 points net higher. While
July touched 12.16c, or 10 points above
the closing figures of last night. while
the new crop showed net gains of only
9 or 10 points. Good weather reported
in tho south and forecasted for tomor-
row may have explained the relatively
easy ruling of the later months, in face
of the Mississippi flood prediction and
southern houses seemed to have Octo-
Der selling orders. The close was
few points off from the best under real
izing.
Private wires from New Orleans
claimed there was heavy short inter-
est in May and July and Little Rock
reported a better spot demand although
spot people here from Norfolk said
they were unable to sell either Europe
or New England mills.
New York Cotton Futures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
TO TAKE MUSICAS
TO NEW YORK

New Orleans. April Phillip and George
Musica, arrested here several weeks age
with their father, Antonio Nusica, and
Arthur, another son, on charges of fraud
in connection with expectation of human
hair from New York. probably will be
taken back to New York tomorrow. At
torneys for the Musicas have asked Dis
trict Attorney Whitman that the aged
father, who suffered an attack of heart
trouble a week ago, and Arthur, who is
caring for him. be permitted to remain un-
til the fathers health improves.
The two Musica girls, Louise and Grace.
who were held as witnesses for several
days and then released, also probably will
remain with their father.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
CORN VERY SCARCE
ON MORRIS AVENUE
Price Jumps-Floods Given
as the Cause for
Famine

Birmingham is in the throes of a corn
famine, - - ------ 1T was announced
on Morris avenue yesterday that the local
market was without corn and that 1t was
impossible to get it.
The floods and storms in the middle
west were given as the cause for the
present stringency of the local market.
Dealers say that they cannot get corn
from Cincinnati, Terre Haute or any of
the middle western markets. Most of
the dealers are well stocked up on oats,
hut it seems that practically all of them
bad only a small supply of corn when
the flood disaster shocked the country.
The price of corn jumped from rs cents to
so cents yesterday and the demand was
unusually strong. 1t is believed that the
price will go even higher before the week
Is out.
The market generally was strong yes
terday with fruits and produce in great
demand. Creamery products were going
good with practically no change in prices
The fish market is well supplied with
rnackerel, but snapper is very scarce and
the demand is very strong.
Poultry prices remain stationary while
eggs are slowly dropping in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
| TO 3PO|NTS GAIN
WELL DISTRIBUTED
The Market Is the Br0adest
and Strongest of Sew
eral Weeks

New York, April 1.-Gains of l to
points were well distributed among the
standard stocks today.
The market was the broadest and
strongest of several weeks, both the spec
ulative favorites and the standard invest
ment stocks sharing in the rise.
New high prices for the rise which be-
gan more than week ago were estab-
lished.
Traders were Influenced by the resist
ance of the market recently to unfayor-
able news. The death of j. p. Morgan
Yesterday and flood news of last week
proved of little effect on the list and in
dications were that the market was over
sold.
Another source of strength was Euro
pean buying. Pennsylvania February
reports showed a gain of nearly 81 500,00f
in total operating revenue, but rise in
expenses of over 100000, SO that nei
earnings decreased $734,000 New York
Central reported a net gain of $S64,000
Bonds were strong. All United States
bonds declined, the loss running from !.
to IS on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; middling, II 11-16ci
net receipts, $500; gross receipts 1920;
sales. 1898; stock, 226,575; Great Brit
ain, SS21; eoastwise, 1887.
New Orleans. Steady: middling
- 3-16c: net receipts. 1906; gross re-
ceipts, 1907: sales, 1850: stock, 100000
Great Britain. 1900.
Mobile: Steady; middling, 12h c: net
receipts $50; gross receipts, $50; sales
$50; stock, 16,157; coastwise, 1177.
Savannah: Steady; middling. 12ssc
net receipts, 2973; gross receipts. 2s7s
sales, CSC; stock, S9,07S; coastwise
1914.
Charleston: Steady: middling, 12ssc
net receipts. 1872: gross receipts, 1872
stock, 31.T43; coastwise, 20.
Wilmington: Steady; middling, 12Hc
net receipts 206; gross receipts, 206
stock, 1915.
Norfolk: Steady: middling, 12hc; net
receipts. 1112: gross receipts, 1142
sales, s93; stock, 5o,929; coastwise
65S
Baltimore: Nominal: middling, 12%c
net receipts. AL; gross receipts, 44t
stock. S356.
New York: Steady; middling. 12.60c
gross receipts, 1862; sales, 1875; stock
1864; coastwise, SO
Boston: Quiet: middling. 12.60c: mel
receipts, SO: gross receipts. 1871; stock
1857; Great Britain. 555; continent
200.
Philadelphia: Quiet; middling
.12.S5c: gross receipts, 102: stock, 2027
Texas City: Net receipts, SS4; gros.
receipts. ss4; stock, 1854; Great Brit.
ain. 100; coastwise, 125.
Brunswick: Stock. 1905.
Jacksonville: Stock, 1918.
Pensacola: Net receipts, 6511 gross
receipts. 6511; continent. 6511.
San Francisco: Net receipts, 5464
gross receipts 5646. Japan. 5646.
Total today at all ports: Net. 2S.2SS
Great Britain, 1876 continent, GIL
japan, 5464; stock 727,661.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 52,353
Great Britain, 1864; continent, 27,219
Japan, 5464.
Total since September ] at all ports
Net, S,S22,307; Great Britain, 2,997,176
France, 90S.29A; continent, 2,S57,335; ia.
pan, 260.S21; Mexico, 5150.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
London Stock Market

London, April 1.-The release of $4,000
600 in dividends made money easy today
The uncertain continental political situa-
ton checked speculation and induced
light profit taking in some sections. Gilt
edge securities were steady. owing to
the improved monetary outlook. Amer
lean securities opened steady and ad
vsnced during the forenoon under the
lead of Canadian Pacific. Wall street
buying appeared later and the early i'm
provement was maintained. The close
was steady.
Closing: Consols for money, "A 5-16i con-
soils for account. "A 9-16. Illinois Central
126; Louisville and Nashville, 40; South
ern railway, q.
Bar silver, 26ikd per ounce. Money, 81!
al per cent. Discount rates, short bills
as per cent; three months, AS per cent