davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

Many Fine r1ouSeS OnueT SonSti uStIOH'
Building of substantial residences has
been better so far this year, according
to the architects and contractors, than
ever before in Atlanta's history. +. S.
Dean Is building a $4,000 two STORY
house on Ponce DeLeon avenue, of
brick and stucco, with green tile roof.
A. Ten Eyck Brown is the architect.
W. j. Stoddard is completing a home
on the north side of the Piedmont road,
/ 900 feet west of Peachtree road. The
cost of this is to be about $4,000, and
Mr.. Stoddard has spent good deal on
a garage and other out buildings.
MI and Mrs. j. H Atchison are re-
siding at 534 Peachtree street pending
the completion of their new home IN
Ansey Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Johnson ex-
pect to build soon on Piedmont road
west of Peachtree.
Arthur Heyman's fine residence on
the west side of Peachtree road, just
north of Piedmont road, is we'll under
way.
Robert e. Riley is building a $4,000
two story residence on Maddox Drive,
Ansley Park; Mrs. Lille Davis is build
ing a two-story brick veneer house at
255 The Prado, Ansley Park, at a cost
of $500; Mrs. Mabel Drlskell is erect
ing at SO and SO, Ashby street, West
End, a $4,000 house, one-story brick
veneer; Mrs. Mary Trip is building a
$4,000 two story frame house on Will
liams street; w. C. Hall is building at
81 Imam circle, Ansley Park, a $4,000
two-story frame house; Rhett &
O'Beirne are erecting a $4,000 two-story
brick veneer dwelling at PIT Bedford
place, the contractor being C. Shelver-
ton.
There are many others in contempla
ton and large number of citizens are
having plans prepared Colonel Walter
P. Andrews has temporarily deferred
the erection of his fine home on the
west side of Peachtree road Just south
of Buckhead Colonel Andrews has one
of the finest estates in the county and
is living in temporary quarters in an
ticipation of building a more handsome
home later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
-FOUR GOOD ACTS AT RIJou.

Four classy acts make up the bill for
this weeks Bijou show. Walter Schrode
and Lizzie Mulvey will present their COM
edy playlet. entitled 1.-THE Theatrical
Agency" finishing with their sensational
acrobatic dance. Doyle and Elaine Will
offer dainty singing and dancing act;
Ralph and Joe will present an unusual and
out of the ordinary act, and John B. Vim
cent, blackface comedian, will complete
the bill
The motion pictures win be the very
best that have been offered at this house
in many weeks.
Matinees will be given on Monday and
Saturdays at 2:30 and o'clock while on
every afternoon one matinee will be given
at o'clock Night performances as
usual at 1880 and g.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
Bids Asked For New Dormitory.

Bids Asked For New DormItory.
Contractors have been asked by the
building committee of the Grady hos
pital, through w. S. Elkin, chairman,
and DR.. w b. Summerall, superintend-
ent, to make bids for the construction
of the new nurses dormitory of the
hospital. Plans and specifications have
been prepared by Blair G. Adams, archi-
tects in the Forsyth building. The
bidding will close at noon March II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds.

warranty OSedS.
81, Love and Affection-Henry A. RAN
dali to Laura G. Randall, lot so by 1873
feet, northeast corner Bernina avenue
and Aral avenue. February %.
ker, lot 90 by 156 feet. south side Church
street, $3.50 feet south of Mayson and
Turner Ter road. July rs, 1912.
D 81 ,2O9-Mrs. Jennie NJ e. Mcdonald to Mrs
Hopkins street, 1873 feet south of Lucille
avenue. January 20.
$S00-E. c. West to E. P. Moore, lot
so by 10 feet southeast corner Eng
lish and North avenues March 8.
r, $5OO-James w. English, Jr, to e. c.
W$esS1t5 same property. May "a, 1911.
G. G, Whitaker, lot So by 100 feet, north
an street. May 20, 1912 ~ '''''''-
>, $S0O-Mrs. c. C. Whitaker to Realty
trust Company same property. Febru-
$1,35O-George William Adams to Sam
uel Ia. Meiere, lot So by $50 feet, south
east side Margaret street, 223 feet south
$1SS-Susan Bird to Mrs. Mamie Con-
stanzy, $50 Smith street, SO by 100 feet
February %.
$4,000. T. Dawes to r. C. Little. lot
45 by 200 feet, north side Westminster
drive, being lot 3, block 20, Ansley Park
November Is, 1912
$$,127-Mrs. Bertha Jones to Anton L.
Delllin, one-half interest in lot 299 by 245
feet, at junction Wells and Oak streets
February &C.
$S,0OO-Sam A. Ozburn to Mrs. Ella Toll
bert, one-half interest in lot so by 1870
feet, south side Ponce DeLeon avenue. 249
feet west Of North Boulevard. Novem-
$4OO-C. T. Jarvis to o. B. Stevens, lot
rs by 100 feet. west side Chestnut street
III feet north of Foundry street. Feb
ruary 10.
$150-H NJ. Mauldin to H. c. Curtis, lot
SO by 165 feet, north side Eubanks ave-
nue.. 100 feet Of 10-fpnf oil ha-
ing lot IS of J. r. Smith & Co sub
division in land lot 1871. February 10.
$100-H. NJ. Mauldin to G. C. Cash, lot
80 by 104 feet, so feet from southeast
corner OF Maryland and Harrison avenues.
$500, G. Cast Cash to H. c. Curtis. same
property. February g.
Soc G. Dowda to H M Mauldin,
same property. October 81, 1912.
$5G-E. G. Dowda TO H. M Mauldin,
lot 80 by 165 feet, north side Eubanks
avenue, 100 feet east of 10-foot alley, be.
ing lot 95 of j. R. Smith & Co. SUBJ
division in land lot 1871 February 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
HARRY LAUDER NEXT MEEK.

Harry Lauder, the Scotch comedian,
will make his first appearance here this
season at the Atlanta for a matinee and
night Monday. March 10. Lauder is now
on his fifth American tour, his first since
the Command Performance" before King
George and Queen Mary at the Palace
theater, London, at which he was one of
the principal features. He is still under
the direction of William Morris in this
country. Lauder has acquired an en-
tirely new repertoire of songs, but he still
retains his old popular numbers. There
will be several important American and
English numbers to fill out the bill Seats
go on sale Tuesday at 8 clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
THE GREAT rHURsroN is HE

HE GREAT THURSTON is HERE.
The great ThurSton, magician, will APP
pear at the Lyric all this week, on which
occasion local theatergoers will have an
opportunity of witnessing what is said to
be the most varied program given by this
master of magic. The popularity of
Thurston IS readily understood after wit
Messing one of his performances. The alb
sence of sameness is strikingly noticeable,
every act is different from the one preced-
ing 1t. Thurston is conceded to be the
peer of entertainers in his class. His
genial manner, his mode of execution of
the various tricks and illusions and the
great amount of humor he throws into his
work with his delightful patter adds to
the general excellence of the performance
Thurston introduces much that he learned
in India and there is an originality in
his methods that faScinates and holds the
attention. He has kept pace with the
times and with his fertility of ideas he
produces many new and astonishing eff
fects each year. among which may be
mentioned 1.-The Daylight Ghosts" mys-
teal phantom playlet of spookland; 1.-THE
Vanishing Dervishers," bewildering
Arabian mystery; 1.-The Haunted Win
dow" an unsolvable mystery of spirit life;
1.-The Chair of ASIA a reclining Juno"
defying human endurance; The Siamese
Cabinet, marvellous production of liV-
ing people; THE Bangkok Bungalow a
Lamas dream of astral power together
with Haga Hands troupe of Arabs, ten
in number, as special added attraction
Although young man, Mr.. Thurston is
now in the zenith of his fame, and is the
sole magician of note in the world today
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03
EEATURE Bill AR rHE GRANn

The bill that commences a week with
matinee on Monday afternoon at the
Grand is headed by California" the most
beautiful singing act in vaudeville There
are twelve people in the company and
a complete carload of scenic and electrical
etfects are used to make the act Just
what it is. For forty weeks california
has been the star of the Orpheum cir
cult and a special effort was enlisted to
secure week at the Grand before the
company started on it's Eastern tour
Original music, pretty girls and capable
character actors make up the offering,
and it promises to be a treat that will
help pack the big theater all week.
A troupe of performing elephants will
be another feature. 1t Is known that
suns Elephants are the cleverest on ex-
hlbition. They have been brought out of
winter quarters for a week at the Grand,
and the novelty of the big animals APP
pearing on stage will have a mag
netic value. Carson and Willard, in a
German comedy stunt; the four Musical
Kings, in musical treat; Edwin George,
g. unique comedian; Leigh DeLacy and
company, in a sketch, and Chick, a gym
mast, make up the bill
Vaudeville at the Grand has been sue
cessful Though the theater has a ire
mendous seating capacity. there have been
times when people have been turned
away, so great has grown the popularity
OF modern vaudeville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-03

In five weeks the Forsyth has built up
a following that promises to eclipse its
wonderful records of the past. * Win
ming Miss" musical comedy that has
won favor and box office records in At
lanta, Is the bill for three performances
daily all of this week.
THE Chattanooga Times, in its re-
view, said:
what will undoubtedly be the biggest
success of the present season of musical
comedy at the Bjou theater is the en-
gagement of A Winning Miss, spright-
ly comedy which will be seen at that
popular play house during the current
week.
Although the show has been condensed,
the songs and effects, such as The
Yankee Lad Different Ways of Max
ing Love, and other popular songs which
made the play famous, are given as in
the original production
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
CONSTITUTIoNALIsTs MAKE MIG
SUPPLY HAUL At MONTERREY

Laredo, Tex, oct 2H.--lntermN-
tent fighting was in progress today
at Monterey, according TO dispatches
20 tho constitutionalist consul here
Renewal of heavy fighing was plan
ned for tomorrow, conditional ON the
arrival OF about t,O00 constitutional
let roiuforcements. Federal dead TO
date we're given az $50, with about
500 fcderals deserving To the enemy.
Many constitutionalist residents Of
Monterey have helped the attacking
force very materially.
Immense war supplies. more val
uablc to the constitutionalists than
fresh recruits, We're reported captured
by the invaders These included
twelve machine guns. ten of which
had never been unpackcd. four can
nor. 1000 rifles, 80, coo cartridges
and horses and saddles.
Jesus Carrauza. General Gonzales
and Colonel Marugia are said To he
directing the siege
Telegraph lines Ca Monterey are re-
ported open VIA Galveston, hui II Is
said here that only back date busi-
ness Is accepted.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
HUERTN CLAIMS THE WHOLE
WORKS IN MEXICO

Mexico City, oct. 20. Each hour
brings ncWs of fresh triumphs for tho
ilucrta- Bluuquot ticket IN the McNi-
cun states" says Ei Diario the gov
crnmout organ. In an editorial to-
dny These votes have double
Significance sanction of the atu-
tudo of our president. ana disoppro-
Val. we might almost say scouraging
Of the wicked unfounded and inso-
lent meddung of foreign power In
our domestic affairs
"The attitude Of the president of
the United states in upholding the
electoral tickets Of those who favor
the rebels in the north of Mexico and
opposing those or the supporters Of
legality. order and national dignity,
has assured the continuation of Pro-
vlsionnl President lIuerta IN power'
Moreover. it has gathered about
uucrta ail those who are honorahle
ana worthy IN the country and conSe-
Grated him in the present dificuIt
circumstance as tho only possible
presldcnt of the MoXican republic
Fl Independicnte says. The rehel
Of Vera Cruz aud the hero of CiudHd
Della (Felix piaz) declares himself
vnnaulshed Under the wing OF
John Lind ana pasted like scum Ia
Consul william W Canada. ne has
shown himself In moments of imaE
mary danger military man run ol
terror and entirely devoid of hono' =.
"El impartial SAYS THE nephew
Of the great Don porfirio niaz show
ed himself as cowardly as rabbi'''
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Declares Proposed Legislation
in House Bill Crude and III
Considered Law Filled With
Danger.
FOREIGN ICAPITAL Is
DIVERTED FROM AMERICA
Money from European Banks
Formerly Sent to United
States for Investment, Now
Going to South America.
IRy I.cnscd MIrc 10 E,rnlnr IInrnld.1 J

lBy leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. J
Chicago, oct. 9.-Suggostlons for
the currency bin, adopted az meet
ing OF the Investment Bankers asso-
citation. IN convention here were for
warded To Senator owen today. What
they we're was kept secret.
AZ ioday's session the reports OF
the committee on legislation. read by
4. q. ioyt Of New York and Of the
committee on taxation. presented by
Frank W Rollins OF Boston. were
adopted.
The Hoyt report criticised various
state laws especially Blue sky" acts
which latter. the report declared.
were crude, ill-consldcrcd legislation
passed 10y uniformed legislators. do
Ing some good ana much harm.
Profits. said Mr. Hoyt. have not in
creased with the increase on the vol
uine Of business, y condition largely
due to restrictive !, gislation. such as
the fun crew law. laws with respect
To safety devices. hours Of service and
the like
Formerly" read the report, Eng.
hsh French and Dutch Investors re-
garded the United States az their IN
vorite field; now their money Is go-
Ing 10 South America and their own
respective colonies. Tho American
investor suffers likewise.
"rhe financing Of railroads Is get
ting more difficult" continued the re-.
port Unless there is a change tho
prosperity Of the country win be af-
fected seriously. Some states. Hike
Texas. however. are doing better IN
the hope of attracting capital. and IN
other directions there are indications
.of Improvement forced 10y the gloom
at the situation"
The Rollins report dealt principally
with the income tax law. tho burden
some nature of which " said. could
be proved only by living under Il. Il
was resolved to employ counsel 4,
represent the association IN test case.
at law 60 determine the meaning oI
disputed points.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Daniel g. Reid Resigns as
Chairman Of Directors and
Big COmpany's Man Goes
Into Charge.
M00RE-REID INTERESTS
WILL BE DOMINANT
H. U. Nudge Remains as Presi-
dent Of the Company, With
Few Changes in the Board
of Directors.
lBy Lonsed Wire 70 lsvcnlnc Herald. }

ffsy Leased Wire 10 isvcning Herald. }
New York. oct. 29.--Danici q.
Reid resigned today as chairman Of
the board OF directors Of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railway
company In favor of Thomas A. Schu-
macner. VICE president of the l1i paso
ana southwestern company. which u
controlled by the banking firm Of
Phelps Dodge a Co. AIR. schumach-
er WIS elected to thls now position at
meeting Of the Rock Island direc-
tors and ~as also chosen chairman
OF the roads executive committees,
succeeding w u. Moore,
Although II is understood that
Phelps Dodge & Co. have purchased
"a stock Interest IN the Rock island, Il
was announced that Mr.. schumn.h-
cr's election did not Indicate any
change IN tho control of the system,
which. Il WAS stated. aili Hes win
ihe Moorc-iioid interests
.rhe axoculiyc enmmitlcr - the
road ~ cnnstltuted tod1y coflsls'A %
addition to Mr. Schumacher, pf W w.
Moore. y. q Reid Arthur g, James,
'W u. Nudge james Mclean. r. O..
Hlne and Edward $ Moore. MT
Nudge was reelected president ~ the
road.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
CHARGE UNION MEN
WERE RAILROADED
TO PRISON
Attorneys for the Thirty-three
Convicted Dynamiters File
Appeal to Have Sentences
Set Aside.

lsy Lcased Wire 20 Evening Herald. J
Chicago. oct z5 cunicndInr that
the 80 labor union officiais convicted
al indianapolis last December Tor
completely IA the Mcnamara dynamite
plots. had been punished three times
FOR the same offcnsc and had been
rnilroadcd TO jail" attorneys for the
convicted men today appealed 20 the
United States circuit court of appeals
10 have the Judgment set aside. At
torney ELIZA a. Zoiluc began the ar
gumcat in behalf 81 thirty of the
men. Three others ere not Involved
in the appeal remaining In tho fed
erai prison at Leavonworth and two
others having been paroled. I'VE
VIII show that these men not only
ala not have e fair trial. but that
they were punished three times for
the same oficnse." said attorney 10
line.
'Hlrst. they were convicted OF con-
spiracy with Ortic h. McManignl and
the MCNamaras 10 violate the federal
law against carrying explosives ON
passenger trains. secondly. they were
convicted OF actually carrying uxplo-
sives, and thirdly. they were consict-
Cd 0l the consolidated offense "An
these convictions were based on the
snmc evidence The punishinents were
flxed accordingly, For Instance.
Frank %. Ryan was given seven years
on the contention that he committed
three offenscs by ono act" Mr. 10
line quoted authorities 10 show that
81 conviction on one offanrp Ia "A DnF
10 o conviction on another. when both
offenses are based ON The same evil
deuce.
"We also centcnd that these men
were r@ffi sed "a iailr asserted Mr..
lpiine fnf iaieir oonVictian =,
/ Indianapolis thcy were not giyon time
to appig Tor writ Of err@r. hut Inn
lmcdintely we're rushed 10 the peni-
ltoniiary az Ecavenworih. II the
court please these men are union
workers. They construct beautiful
houses. but they do not live IN them
They are laborlng men, but they are
lenttied 20 q fair chnnce.n
only two OF the convicted men we're
lln court They were Frank NJ. Hy-
nn. who still IS president of the 1n-
licrnaiionai Association of Bridge and
structural Ironworkors, and Richard
lH Houlihan 81 Chicago. Ryan had
served only few weeks of bis seven
years sentence when he was released
on bonds. -
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
ANT HRACITE men
CELEBRATE THE
1900 VICTORY
Hardly a Wheel Turns in the
Pennsylvania Fields Today
While Men Take Holiday in
Honor of John Mitchell's
First Success.
lBy I.ensed wrto to rsscnlnr 0srnId.

Hla2ioton. Pa. oct 20 Hardly "a
wheel turncd to-day in the anthracite
coal fields OF PounsylSania. The min
ers celebrated Mitchell day la honor
of the anniversary OF the successful
termination ol the strike of 1900. the
first conducted Boo the hard coal belt
under the leadership of John Mitchell
the president OF the United Mine
Workers OF America,
In prOclamauous issued from the
union headquarters of tho three am
thracitc districts. AN the men were
advised to remain idlc today except
those whose services are necessary
Tor the operation of pumps and 9th
en- machinery.
The 1899 strike was the initial clash
of tho mine workers with the anthrn
cite operators who before that time
had dealt with the Knights of La
bor. The struggle won for the men
"a 10 per cent wage increase and 9th
or concessions.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
FATE or FEIIX DIAZ
REMAINS IN DOUBT

Vera Cruz. Oct. 2g.--No adviccs as
90 what is To- be done with Felix Dlaz
and his fellow refugees on board the
United states battIeshlp Louisiana
had cone 10 John Lind, Consul VIII
liam w. Canada or Rear Admiral
Fletcher from Washington late this
morning. The ugitives expressed
some anxiety as to their eventual dis
poaitlon
No sign Of protest against the
granting OF an asylum 10 the refu-
gees on board an American warship
has been made by the Mexican au-
thOr;ies
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Interesting Little Scrap in
Convention Of National AS
sOciation Of Railway Com
missioners.
TOO MUCH COMMISSIONING
SEEMS TO BE TROUBLE
Results of Continual Rate Re
visions Declared to Have
Brought Louisiana TO veigc
Of Ruin.


by i.ca@eu Wire 90 hteutnH Herald. ]
Washington, oct. ga states
rights decision. az relating 10 thC
powers OF individ,mi states 10 rcgu.
late railroad rates, WINS preeipitAicd
unexpectedly today ut tho convention
of the National Association OF Rail-
way commissioners. Commlssioncr
J.. B. Finn. OF Kentucky. after road
ing a paper on the subject should
Congress Extend tho Power of tho
Federal Government go the ReEula-
tion of Intra- state Ratesg' IA wh!ch
he opposed such extension 81 power
Offered resolution IN line with his
views ON the subject The rosoiu-
tlon was about to be edopted when
Commissioner John Marble vigorously
objected 10 the adoption uf such res-
omtion without confederation. lie was
strongly supported by Counsel Bar
row of the Louisiana commission who
declared that, on sccount 81 the ac-
tion OF the Texna railway commits
sion which developed the shreveport
ease no'v being heard by the supreme
court ruin IN staring the people Of
t.ouislana in the face and the trans
pOrtaiion Situation Ia our state had
become intoleFahie
ar narrow ais thai NJ ne
power 81 the Interstate commerce
commission To remove discrimination
Of this kind were not sustained tho
Texas state commission "aoon would
be- making races for the whole south
western territory"
After some lively debate the rcso-
luton was laid on the table hy vote
OF 20 10 10
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-10-29
Believed to Be Only Solution
of the Impossible Situation
Now Existing in Turbulent
Republic.
ADMINISTRATION
WORRIED ABOUT DIAZ
Hurried Little General, Safe
on American War-Ship,
Seems Anxious to Stay
Where He Is.


lbs Leased Wire tO Evening Herald.
Washington. oct Secretary
Bryan suid today that formal note
had been sent To all the European
governments asking them to suspend
the formulation of q po''cy toward
Mexico until the United States has
defined It's attitude. While England.
France and Germany. ne said, had al
ready heen heard from, IL IN expected
that the other governments viii fol-
low the three great powers In await
ing the decision of the United States
as to the next step ia bringing about
peace IN Mexico.
Presiden. Wilson had an early CON
ference with Secretary Bryan today
and the secretary said after IL, that
they we're at work on the neat step
IN the policy that will be- pursued. it
h expected that the United stu,es
viii make formal demand for the
elimination 81 Hucrta on the ground
~ conduct Of fair and free cleo
tions. possibly with some safe
guards 90 systematic the election
machinery.
There was no comment forthcom
ing however. from executive quarters
as TO just what was Intended ny the
United states. but it was generally
pgreed ln official circles that some
positive action looking toward SO
tuition of the problem would De In
line with the expectations Of the
powers
Steps 10 bring about n new election
would involve negotiations with the
constltutionalists and there o. con
fidencc among administration Itfi-
cials that u guarantees for @ free
campaign cgn be arranged through
tho establishment of a provisional au-
thority az Mexico CITY acceptable "a
tao ,unstlutlonalists the latter are
likcls 10 fan into line. Secretary Bry-
an said that the state department had
not set decided what disposition
would be made of General Felix pia2
n refugee aboard the battleshlp lou
isiana.