davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

$446-Mrs. w. P. Coins to Atlanta
Building and Savings Company, lot
A by los feet, north side Bellwood
avenue, IS feet east of Lindsay street.
September 10.
$1,000-F. V. L. Smith to Merchants
and Mechanics Banking and Loan
Company. lot so by 1S6 feet, west
side Cherokee avenue, 80 feet south
Of OrmOnd street. September 81
$3.50. W. Chambers to same, lot
~ by 1872 feet, southeast corner
Chestnut and Foundry strets. Sep
TENDER %.
SCOT. A. Mailman to ]. w. Nor
gan No. IS North Lawn street, lot
IS by $50 feet. September %.
S1320-Atlanta Agency Company
to Colonial Trust Company, 6 acres
east side Marietta road in northwest
corner of Ian blot 1922, Seventeenth
District. September 81.
$1,500-J A. Brownlee to James
Bell, lot so by 226 feet, west side
Pearl street, SO feet north of South
Decatur car line, land lot 90, Four
teenth District. January 8, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
MINING STOCKS

BOSTON. Sept 30. Opening: North
Butte, 2Sls Butte Balaklava, 3; Gran
by. 70; Shoe Machinery. SOY; Alaska.
%.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts al
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Deed to Secure

! street, 300 feet southeast of High
| street. August %.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

sl,32O-Atlanta Agency Company
TO Colonial Trust Company, 6 acres at
northwest corner land lot 222, Sew
enteenth District, on east side Ma
rietta road. September 81
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-Commercial
bar silver, 6lL Mexican dollars. 47c
LONDON, Sept. 30.-Bar silver easy
at 28 Sled
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
CANADIAN VISIBLE SUPPLY

Following shows the Canadian Wis
ible supply OF wheat and oats for the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
EHecutor'a Qeed.

s1-W. c. Sanders Cby executors)
to Corinth Bank and Trust Company.
IA acres north side New Flat Shoals
road, AS feet west of Moreland ave-
nue.. September 20.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

Jones about twenty years ago fo-
$4,000 or $4,000.
The lot is so feet on Broad street
and so on Alabama, and adjoins IS
additional feet on Broad which Ms.
Calhoun already owns and which IS
occupied by the Mcmillan Bros seed
store. c. z. Frazier is the architect
for the temporary structure which
will be erected. Andrew Calhoun de-
clared Tuesday that the last notes il
the purchase would be taken up IN
three or four years and at that time
an office building higher than the av-
erage in Atlanta would undoubtedly
be built,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
BuiIdinq Fiqures Lose.

Building figures for September
1918, showed a loss of over 100000
compared with the figures of Septem
Der, 1912. The totals are S367,6V
and 1858. 5S7. respectively. Building
officials attribute the loss to the fact
that the period in 1912 was unusually
good rather than that 1913 is short.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
Bonds for Title.

SHiAo WI AANtCs
SIS00-District Grand Lodge, No
Is, C. L. o. 0. F. of America, Ju-
risdiction of Georgia, to William
Burch, lot 40 by $50 feet, south side
johnson avenue, III feet east of North
Boulevard. November /, 1912
$I34O-Daniel A. Green (by admin
istrator) to W. NJ. Nichols and r. H
Cover, lot As by 131 feet, west side
Joe Johnson avenue, 52S feet south OF
School place, lot As by 13l feet west
side Joe Johnston avenue, 4S9 feet
south of School place. June 8. Trans
ferred to George Z. Knott. September
%.
$S,100-Jane Jones to Edward Hol-
brook, No. IS Brnadon street. 40 by
1l5 feet. September 81. Transferred
to Mary Holbrook. September %
$20,25O-F. S. Hall to f. NJ Fisher
lot 100 by 200 feet, northwest corner
Tenth and Nottingham streets. Sep
TENDER Is.
$1,000. H. Merritt to Sherwood
II. Terrence, six acres at northeast
corner land lot 222, Seventeenth Dis
trlct east side Marietta road. No
Vember IA, 1911
S3,6O0-C. T. Parker to Mrs. H. NJ
Parker, lot 10 by SO feet, south side
Griffin street. September %.
S3,250-James J. Green to ]. L. Bur
ton, 25 acres southeast corner land lot
6S, Seventeenth District. September
"a.
QuitcIaim Deeds.
s4,500-David Woodward to Peach
tree Heights Park Company, lot 230
by POS feet, corner MusCogee avenue
and Rivers road, 500 feet from Peach
tree road. July i.
$5-COrinth Bank and Trust Com
pany of Corinth, Miss, to W. c. San
ders Estate (by eXecutors), S.23 acres
in land lot II, Fourteenth District, at
OrmewOod, adjoining Krogg; 1858
acres in land Tot y. Fourteenth Dis
trict, on new Flat Shoals road Also
"A acres in southeast corner land lot
II, Fourteenth District, on new Flat
Shoals road. One-fifth interest. Sep
TENDER II
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Cotton seed oil quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Closed steady; sales 1890 barrels,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

xxx dividend, : per cent.
Total sales. 12S,250 shares
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for "Wednesday:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11
NICE PREMIUMS.
TO BE A WARDED
CHIEFS OF POLICE
of West Virginia Are Planning
a State Organization
Formation.

Chief of Police Brooks is in re-
ceipt OF a communication from Chief
OF Police Sam Davis, Huntington,
regarding the perfecting of state
organization of chiefs of police. The
letter asks the cooperation of Chief
Brooks and letters of the same kind
have been mailed to chiefs in every
city and town in the state. Chief
Brooks is member of the Interna-
tional Association Of Chiefs of Po-
lice OF the United States and Canada
ana is a strong believer in organiza-
ton and states that he will lend his
every effort toward making the pro-
posed state organization success.
It Is expected that a meeting viii
he called at Huntington within the
next few days. at which time the or
galiization will be made a reality.
The title admiral derives its orl-
gin from an Arabic word, aemir-al=
Dahr, meaning lord of the sea"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11
SENTIMENT 10 SAVE
OLD JACKSON MILL :"


During the Civil war the useful
ness OF the old mill came to an end,
and in the year that followed it fell
into state Of general diiapidation,
from which i is now proposed to
rescue It. The big estate which once
belonged TO the Jaeksons has been
carved UP, and the six or seven acres
that now surround the mill are, all
that remains of It." Tts.s
Wheelwrights Interested.
The utilization Of this little tracs
for park purposes is incident to a
recent twenty-five mile extension OF
the line OF the Monongahela Valley
Traction Company between Weston
and Ciarksburg. With this new ex7
tension the company now has lOS
miles in operation.
The fact that the traction company
- subsidiary Of the Consolidation
Coal Company, Of which Jere IL.
Wheelwrfght, OF this city, is presi-
dent, is of special interest to those
who know that the members of the
iWheeiwright family long have had
something more than a mere senti-
mental regard for the memory OF
'Stonewallt Jackson.
At the outbreak of the Civil war
jackson was a member OF the facul-
lty ofSthe Virginia Military institute,
which numbered among its students
brother of the present head of the
Consolidation Coal Company. When
Jackson LEFT for the front the war
spirit was rife among the cadets OF
the school, and finally it grew too
strong to be resisted. In a body the
boys marched off to join a division
of the Confederate army. and 1t was
4 In body that the young cadets en-
tered the battle of Newmarket,
where, subjected to a whitening FIRE,
they acquitted themselves in man
ner that thrilled foes as we'll as
friends. Among the boy heroes who
fell was young Wheelwrignt. -
Business and Sentiment.
\ One of the most treasured pos
sessions Of President Theelwright, Of
the Consolidation Coal Company, is
pipe carved from the arm OF the
old chair occupied by Jackson at the
time he was an Instructor at the Vir-
ginia Military Institute. Mr.. Wheel
wright's brother, as pupil of jack
son, was keen admirer of the great
Confederate leader even in those
early days, The coal company pres
lident is known to his friends as a
man Of much sentiment under the
exterior created by business condi-
lions that have made him head oil
the greatest coal company or the
world, and while ne does not admit
the fact, it IS probable that the
/ Wheelwright hand had much to do
with the decision to preserve for all
time, through vast corporation, the
sentimental interest that surrounds
the boyhood scenes of a hero OF the
South.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11
Hand of a Vast Corporation is
to Rei1abiIitate the
Property.
lRaltimore start

1AllmOre star.
TliatspoWeFtdl corporations are not
always dominated by Juggernaut
propensities, that impeI them TO
crush beneath their ponderous wheels
all objects which, existing only by
virtue OF sentimental consideration
offer impediments to their progress
WAS demonstrated this week when
one OF the subsidiary companies OF
the Consoli dation Coal Company an
that 1t was about to re-
the old Stonewall Jackson
afin, between harrisburg and Wes-
ton, w. Va, and that after making
a park OF the tract on which the mill
is situated, 1t would see to 1t that all
should be carefully preserved.
Over since the Civil war the old
mill has been regarded with reverent
affection by all members of the sex
tion in which it Is located. Built OF
wood in the early part OF the last
century, by a member Of the Jackson
family, 1t occupied place on the es-
tate that comprised nearly 500 acres.
Only few rods distant was situated
the old Jackson homestead, big
rambling mansion of frame construc-
ton.
Baltimorean a Relative.
The mill stands at a beautiful
curve of the west fork OF the Monon-
gahela river. and for many years It
ground the wheat and corn, and
sawed the lumber, that were brought
to it by scores of farmers who lived
in the nelghIborhoo6 1t lies three
miles off the pike that leads from
Clarksburg to WestonJT
''Stonewall" Jackson belonged &c
a branch of the family that had set
tied in Clarksburg. His parents died
when he was only seven years old
and his bachelor uncle, Cunmin.
Jackson, the owner OF the mill, tool
the boy 10 raise. There Jackson
lived until, when he was about II
years old, he was appointed as ca
Diet to West Point.
General Lloyd L. Jackson, of this
city, a distant relative of "Stone
WALL" spent part Of his bolhoot
near the mill, and to reporter FOL
the Star he talked entertainingly this
morning OF the old mill and its for
mer owner, old Cummins Jackson.
"Cummins was a great character
n his day" General Jackson said
He was noted for mis- great size anc
extraordinary physical strength. i
is said he was able to put barrel o.
-four on his back and climb up lad
der with it. Young 'StonewaH
worked in the mill, and in the days
before he got religion he used u
steal off to race horses on Sundays
When he was II years old he became
constable for the district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11
Fight DRINKS.

The cold weather of yesterday
called for warming beverages ana
there were eight unfortunates who
partook 100 freely OF the aforesaid
beverages and got mo the tolls Of
the law. They were arraigned be-
fore Mayor win II. cole at the Tues
day morning session OF police court.
Four paid fines and the remaining
four we're put to work shoveling
snow around the police station.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11

Read ID Telegram cIassilied ads.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1913-11-11
Glass D.
LARGEST production on one acre.
yIass 0-SMeepstake

Best ten ears in show.
Free trip to Farmers Course, Col
lese of Agriculture, for one week,
with all expenses paid.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
BRATTLEBORO LOCAL.

BY invitation of Mr., and Mrs. jon
athan Howe of Walpole the Methodist
parish will spend the day Wednesday
in Walpole, leaving here on the 903
train and returning on the $50 train
Members of Protective Grange plan
ming to. 20 to West Dunmerston to
morrow night should leave their names
with IL. ". Sargent or walter
Robbins and be at Grange hall at 6.45
tomorrow night.
News has been received of the death
in kcene yesterday OF Nelson \ Crosier
who was injured in an automobile acct
dent Friday, in which David W.%Carpen
ter was killed. Mrs. Croser is sister Of
Sheriff c. f. Mann of this town
The AIchclman System, men and wo-
mems outtitters, issue general invita-
ton to people TO attend the formal open
ing OF their new store, Park building. to-
monow, Tuesday, June . from to )
and to .. Some special features Of in
terest have been arranged. No goods viii
be sold at the time Of the reception, but
there will be flowers for the ladies and
souvenirs for the men. An orchestra VIII
furnish music.
Cases against Albert and Norman
ipliNll, lNb VI the lnIcG youths WHO
we're charged with the larceny Of ar
ticles from the Swift refrigerator, were
continued again by Probate Judge A.
+. Schwcnk, as he was occupied all
day Saturday with probate court mat
tiers. These two boys appeared as per
schedule, but Dominica Falchero, the
third youngster, failed to appear The
cases viii be heard next Saturday.
William r. Daley, as justice of the
peace, heard the case of Ira a. Jess
man of Newfane against J. s. Smith
of Wardsboro at Newfane last week
The suit was one Of several growing
out of disputes between the two prin
cipalS Judgment was given for the
plaintiff in the sum OF 1870 and cost
and later it was announced that the
other cases had been settled Attor
ney II. b. Chase appeared for tn
plaintiff and Robert G. Bacon for tn,
defendant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
MRS. MARY A. STRONG.
Lived in Brattleboro 43 Years and Was
Member Of First Baptist Church.

Mrs. Mary Arathusa Strong, widow
of Harrison Abbott Strong, who would
have been G6 years Of age had she
lived until Friday, died yesterday
morning at hey home, - Maple street,
Of diabetes She had been III i'll
health for years, but was critically Ill
only few days.
Mrs. Strong was born in Mcthuen,
Mass. daughter Of John and Mary
Carleton, and lived there until her
marriage on April %, 1869 She had
lived in Brattleboro ~ years and was
a member of the First Baptist church.
She leaves one son, Frank Walter
Strong of Brattleboro, one sister, Mrs
Charles Woodbury. of Washington d
G., one brother, George Carleton of Ne
thuen. The funeral will be private
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
MORE PUBLICITY.
Department of Agriculture to Have
Department. Of Information.

WASHINGTON, June >. - Secretary
Houston decided today that the de-
partment of agriculture needed more
publicity, and has determined to start
Il bureau of information. the primary
object of which Will be 10 disseminate
news about the department : manifold
activities. He has selected George
w. Wharton of Flushing, L. l., to take
charge of the bureau. Criticisms of
the present press notices sent out by
the department by Walter H. Page.
the American ambassador to Great
Britain, led Houston to change the
system.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02

BOSTON. juno >. 49, The prosecution
sprung surprise in the dynamite con
spiracy ease today 10y introducing as a
witness the chauffeur who testiliefd that
he drove a passenger resembling Frederick
f. Atteaux from the home of William
NJ Wood, president of the American
Wooden company. to the corner of Wash
ington and Franklin streets in Boston the
night OF Jan. 10, 1912, the date upon
which dynamite was planted in the
homes of strikers in Lawrence.
John J. Breen, who had confessed pre-
viously to distributing the explosives
testified that he met Atteaux at that
corner that evening and that Attcaux
paid him $500 to defray expenses Of
planting the dynamite
The witness today was Arthur Pira,> a
taXicab driver Pra ties, lied that about
@, clock on the night in question he was
called to the Back Bay home of President
Wood and received passenger. This
man, he said, resembled Atteaux Tie
drove 10 the corner of Washington and
Franklin streets, where the passenger met
a man. remaining II minutes He then
went to a Court street saloon and re
turned again to the corner, the passen
ger getting ont second time He wa.
then instructed to take the passenger IL
the Boston Athletic associations club
house ON Exeter street he said
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-06-02
SURPRISE IN
DYNAMITE CASE
Man Resembling Atteaux
Taken from President
Woods House
CORROBORATES
BREEN'S TESTIMONY

About a Meeting at the Corner of
Franklin and Washington Streets
Where Latter Says He Was Paid
$500 by Atteaux.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-14

CLEANEASY. THE BEST HAND
SOAP.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-14
FOx's LYRIC THEATRE

The last half Of the week bill at the
Fox Lyric went over with bang yes
terday afternoon and evening, and the
headline feature, the former stars of
the Eleanor Cleveland Company, Cliff
ford Bruce, Edward Nannery and
Marie Grayber, engaged for the car
nivaI week, appeared in new sketch
Offering "Jim's Claim, a story of
Western life which pleased better than
the sketch played the first half of the
week. Mr.. Bruce as Jim, MISS
Grayber as The Woman, and Mr..
Nannery as 1.-The Sheriff, had parts
ideally fitted for their respective tall
ents and the great vogue Of Western
plays added to the popularity of the
offering. After the matinee the stars
held a reception in the theatre to their
friends, and today they will hold an
other to say goodbys for a time to
their many admirers. The surround
ing bill is a corking good one with the
Church City Four and Maize Row
lands carrying away the honors and
the rest close up. NO better singing
aggregation has shown here this sea-
son than this same Church City Four
and they have a group OF popular
songs that the audience immensely
enjoyed. Maize Rowlands, a dainty
and pretty girl, has a piano1ogue that
is a gem. She is dainty in appear
ance, very artistic in all she does. and
made to order for the high class audi
ences that attend the Lyric Honey
johnson has a screaming monologue
and the Killings are clever hard shoe
dancers, while Haggerty and LIE Clair
in an odd bit, 1.-THE Butcher and the
Lady,, convulse the audience The
photo plays are first run and just
tickle the fancy of the Lyricites and
great preparations are being made FOR
the finale of carnival week Saturday,
with the special children's matinee and
the Saturday night farewell to the
stock stars
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-14

show the people Of this here state what
old Bill Strickland's home folks think
of him, anyway. TIL amt nothin' more
helpful to a candidate than provin'
that them as knows the most about
him has the least against him, subj
what about Squire fuckers opposi-
ton, colonel?" asked Dick Cantri1I.
That's bettern his Endorsement,
suhy' retorted Colonel Todhunter.
Long as I've known Bill Strickland
If knew cd Eph Tucker was sup
portin' him I'd be against him on sus.
picion, sub, blamed if wouldn't"
Knowing the speaker better than he
knew himself, Dick Cantrill laughed.
Colonel Todhunter+ and Colonel strick-
land were friends from boyhood.
Friendship was something in the ma
ture of a religion with Colonel Tod
hunter. In his simple creed he did not
simply '1ike" his friends. He loved
them with a trustful steadfastness that
knew no limitations of loyalty or Of
potential sacrifice.
"Barrtn' his wife and children, suh,'
Colonel Todhunter was wont to say,
ga mans friends is all that's worth
while in this here world of our'n. And
his old friends, them that was young
with him when he was maxim as many
different kinds of a fool Of himself as
the law aIlows-well, sub, tn amt no
price can be set on 'em, neither gold
nor rubies nor jasper nor frankincense
and nyrrh, as the good book says, suhr''
Colonel Todhunter had been vastly
impatient for the return OF the Hon.
William J. Strickland. When, the
Gray Eagle rounded the bend in the
river two miles below Nineveh and
walked the Missouri echoes with the
mellow tunefulness of her famous bari
tone whistle the coIonePs face became
splendidly illumtned.
''There he comes, folks!'' he cried.
There comes old Bill Strickland, the
man were a-goin' to nominate and
elect governor of Mizzoorah! All
ready, now? Hip, hip, hooray!''
A mighty cheer rose from the crowd
assembled on the Nineveh wharf boat
and smote afar the ears of Colonel
Bill Strickland where he stood beside
Captain Beverly Leigh on the Gray
Eagles upper deck. The candidates
eyes twinkled as they met those Of the
weatherbeaten riverman. =
That's old Thurs T. Todhunter's do
ing, Bev," he spoke. ''I'H bet he's got
nigh about all the male population of
Ntneveh rallyin' around him at that
landing. The old rascalr'
Once more the cheering from Nine
veh threats rose as the Gray Eagle
neared the landing, and the Hon. VIII
liam J. Strickland waved his hand to-
ward the waiting multitude. It in
creased in volume as he made his way
downward until he stood pfctoria1ly
framed in at the farther end of the
lowered gangplank. 1t was a great
moment for Nineveh.
Already the Nineveh brass band was
playing Hail to the Chiefr' with ire
mendous fervor. The gorgeousIy uni
formed Nineveh Light infantry stood
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-14
THE PLAZA

OF a spectacular nature and with an
abundance of comedy the bill at The
Plaza played to capacity audiences
yesterday To "Pol1y Pickles Pets a
musical comedy fantasy with ten peo-
pie were accorded the headline hon
ors. Judging from the applause, the
act should be the medium of pack
ing the playhouse for the balance of
the week Kin Kaid, juggler from
the Bonnie Hills of Scotland in a
comedy exhibition, was the laughing
hit of the bill. The Windsor Duo, a
Rathskel1er pair in songs, dances and
piano playing, put their material
across the footlights to the delight of
the large audience. Irene West a
young lady with a most pleasing per-
sonality was received with especial
favor, she rendered four songs in an
originanl manner which disclose the
fact that she possessed a degree of
versat Utility. Gardner and Rawley in a
song and talkfest were most enter
tanning. Their baseball humor was
strictly up-to-date. Valentines dogs
were about clever CANNES as were
ever seen on a vaudeville stage or
circus. The motion pictures were of a
varied nature running from comedy
%A d~AsaA+iA sa1 edsaaa&i@xaAA - ma
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-14
PARK THEATRE
HASTINGS, BIG SHOW.

With Sam Sidman heading an all
star, coterie of funmakers and bur-
Iesque beauties. The Harry Hastings
Big Show is the offering for the rest
of the week at The Park Theatre.
This aggregation, presented by The
Harry Hastings Amusement Company.
presents The Girl of Many Hus-
bands an uproarious musical farce,
and written especially for this Or
ganization by Charles Horwitz and
with original music by Joseph Ma
than. The nirth is continuous after
the plot is started rolling, and the
only Interruptions are for several
dance novelties, including a sensation
al dance ensemble La Corne dor; an
electrical ballet and exploitation of the
newest style dancing, Turkey Trotting,
by two experts among the first to use
this style of terpsicore. Then there
is Thomas Coyne, running almost neck
and neck with Sidman for mirthful
honors, and a big array of musical
com edy and vaudeville stars supple
mented by a splendid array of fem
unity.