davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
- p. c. DIVIDEND ON N. p.

NE WYORE. April THE regular
quarterly dividend of "a, per cent ON
Northern Pacific was declared today, 10
be payable May J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

L.rrE National Rams OF Atlanta
go %. a. Nurer-on. Io' ssNl5f ra'.. north
side High land avenue. 10 faer aa-r af
EaT. Street March o. 1918
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Real Estate and
Construction News

Local real estate interest conferred
largely today in public sales at the
Court House.
Ronald Ransom sold the Noise De-
Leon residence AT IA Piedmont ave
nue. to +. D. Mcdonald for Sl0,55O.
a property that up to a few years
ago had been in the Peters estate for
30 years. This Is on the west side
Of the street between Seventh and
Eighth streets, a two story frame
dwelling on a lot 55x190 feet The
property is free of liens and tine con-
sideration was cash The sale was
made on an order from the United
States District Court and is subject
TO confirmation by the Court.
Forrest Adair, Jr.. sold for the Jake.
{. Moore estate a 43.4X140-fOot par
Gel on the north side of Forrest ave
nue. foot of Butler street for $1,000.
The buyer was J. B. Chamblee on
this property is one of the Rogers
string Of retail grocery stores which
pays $50 a month rent. and another
store in front and several negro
houses in the rear that bring the total
monthly rental to sl06
Mr.. Adair also sold for this estate
119 and 1S1 Forrest avenue, south
west corner of Fort street for an
aggregate of $3.50, the purchaser be-
ing Mr.. Chamblee. These two lots
have a total frontage of 65 feet, are
1873 feet deep TO an alley and are i'm
proved with houses renting for an
aggregate of $40 a month.
John D. Babbagc bought Of the
Moore estate an undivided half-inter-
est in 26X149-foot lot on the south
side of Auburn avenue, between
EOnge and Jackson streets for $3.50.
This lot has enhanced $3.50 in a little
over year. Terms on the Moore
properties We're One-third cash, one
and two years at per cent.
Steve r. Johnston. auctioneer for
the estate of Mrs. Rosalia Barwald.
sold to Frank Malone As FOrmWalt
street, for $3.50. and to Mrs Mar
tina BOldridge, of Cedartown. "a
Formwalt street for $500. The for
mer is rented for $3.50 a month and
the latter for $25. The lots are 29N
125 each. He sold % East st. Paul
avenue to A. B. Clarke for $2.500
Ralph O. Cochran sold for the es-
tate Of J. V. Johnson the Johnson
home place, on the east side of Wei
lngton street. near Atlanta avenue,
240Ni00, to G. P. Murphy. for $4,000
cash. and a vacant lot on Gordon
street near the foot Of West Ontario
avenue. 50X200 feet, to : W. Sulli-
van for $3.50 cash Mr.. Murphy and
Mr.. Sullivan bought without seeing
the parcels. The Johnson property
Is improved with a dwelling. "a sery-
ants house and barn
Building Permits.
Building permits i'm Atlanta for the
first quarter Of 1913 total $l,254126.
as against $l115,6S2 for January, Feb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL. April Wheat opened
sd higher. al 80 p. m. the market was
td To SD higher Closed I'D higher
Corn opened unchanged: at / 80 y. m.
the market was unchanged. Closed sd
10 I'd higher
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
1--we STOCK MARKET.

,losed heavy. sales 2s,3OO barrels.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Total sales, 504 600 shares. a-EN-diV-
dend, "a per cent and "a per cent extra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02

Cotton seed oil quotations
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-02
Some Folks

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The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

Il knew that bacteria of some un-
classed kind were responsible for un-
healthy conditions of the hair. and
knew, too that there was some way
of reaching these bacteria and remov-
ing them from the hair roots, follicles
and the interior of thel Eair itself
thought 1T would not be hard to de-
termine this way. That IL was very
hard, however, is evidenced by the fact
that it has taken me IL years to find it.
There are very few cases of bald
ness, no matter how far advanced. that
will not submit to the treatment OF
course. when the hair root is dead there
is no hope for hair But, even when
the majority of roots are killed by
the bacteria, there usually are some
that have life remaining, and from
these, hair can be made to grow when
they have been relieved of infection.
In the majority of cases, however, all
the roots still have life, and the eradi-
cation Of the bacteria means that a
new growth of hair will appear shortly.
In cases where the white spot is just
beginning to enlarge, 1t is a simple
matter TO bring back the hair-thicker
than ever. 1t takes only from three
to six weeks to effect the cure. Then
the hair begins to come back in all
Its former healthfulness.
INTERESTING TO WATCH
BACTERIA
1T is interesting to take the hair of
a man or woman who faces badness,
or reports that the hair is beginning
to fall, and see, under the microscope,
the countless millions of bacteria at
work in the hollow canal or in the
roots. Submitting this hair to culture
twenty-four hours will cause the bac-
teria TO multiply so rapidly that they
may be examined almost individually
under the microscope. This determines
what especial class of bacteria is at
work, and the method of treatment that
will remove them.
Persons living outside San Francisco
and Oakland who are interested In
the Migge treatments have been in
vited by the scientist to write to him.
The bacteriologist is very desirous Of
having the benefits of his discovery
spread over the entire world as fast as
his laboratories, and the branch labora-
tories he plans to establish, can accom-
plish 1t. His reception rooms, on the
seventh floor OF The Cali building, ad-
joining the laboratory. are now open
to all who wish to consult him and
to those who wish TO see the action
of the bacteria demonstrated.-Advt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
HALF MILLION OF STATE
SCHOOL FUNDS ALLOTTED
Apportionment of s572.1S9 Made by su-
perintendent Hyatt Among
the Counties

SACRAMENTO, July 15.-An appor-
tionment of $572,1S9 of state school
money was made today by Superintend-
ent Hyatt to the common school funds
in the So counties of the state.
The amount which each county re-
ceived by the apportionment follows:
Alameda $55,712; Alpine, 500; ANA
dor $2,576: Butte, s7,509; Calaveras,
$3.50; Colusa. s1,ss4; Contra Costa,
s9,051; Del Norte, 1854; FL Dorado.
S1,S33; Fresno. S24,724; Glenn, s2,272;
Humboldt, $9.157: Imperial, S3,16S; Inyo,
$1,246; Kern, sS,S23; Kings, s4,S59; Lake,
s1,603: Lassen. $1,246; Los Angeles,
$124.511: MADEIRA. s2,033: Marin. 1886;
Mendocino, SCOT Mariposa. 1864; Mer-
ced. s4,942: Modoc. s1,923; Mono. $40;
Monterey, s5,795: Napa, s3.S59: Nevada,
$3.50; Orange, s11,326; Placer. s4,063
Plumas, 1924; Riverside. $9.265; Sacra-
mento. s11,214; San Benito. $1,S27: San
Bernardino. $14,72S; San Diego, s16,S40;
san francisco, .s73.211; San Joaquin,
Sl2,209; San Luis Obispo. $5,579: San
Mateo, s7,117; Santa Barbara, s6,362;
Santa Clara, s2O.322; Santa Cruz, s6,3s9;
Shasta, $4.414; Sierra, $3.50: Siskiyou,
S4,596 Solano, s5,922 Sonoma, $12,927
Stanislaus, 1896: Sutter, s2.054; Te-
hama. $3.50; Trinity. 1915; Tulare SILL
942s 'Tuolumne. $2.496; Ventura, $5,126;
Yolo, $500; Yuba, 1921
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SECRET 7 WEDDING
DENIED BY MRS.
WILL AND GRAN I
Will Be Married Next Satur-
day and Begin Worlds
Tour, Following Gen
eral Grants Route.

SAN DIEGO, July 15.--U. S. Grant Jr.
Of this city and Mrs. America Work
man VIII of Los Angeles today. en-
phatically denied the persistent report
that has been in circulation here and
elsewhere to the effect that they were
married about fortnight ago. almost
immediately after the issue of the
license to Grant. Coupled with the
positive denial: of that story was their
definite announcement of their plans
for the wedding and subsequent tour of
the world.
The ceremony. they say, will be per-
formed next Saturday morning in the
parlor of a local hotel and will be fol-
lowed by a luncheon. The newly we'd
ded pair will then take a train for San
Francisco.
There they will embark on the first
steamer sailing for Honolulu.
AT the latter city they plan to re-
main several weeks. Then they will
resume their journey. going to the
orient. 1t is their purpose to traverse,
but from the opposite direction. sub
stantiafly the route taken by General
Grant in his tour of the world near
the end of the 70's.
They also will spend some time in
southern Europe and purpose to arrive
in New York on the return journey in
December. 1914. They expect to be in
San Diego in January eff 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
CITIZENS ARE OPPOSED
TO HIGH BILLBOARDS
Arguments Made to Supervisors by
49,. Advocates of "City =.
Beautiful

Supervisors Murdock. Hayden, CAL
laghef and Psyot of the public welfare
committee listened to and participated
in lively arguments over the appltca-
tions made yesterday for more bill
board space.
Representatives from various civic
Improvement clubs, owners of bill
boards and n gathering Of interested
citizens were present when Supervisor
Payot opposed the applications.
Charles Francis Adams. secretary of
the "city beautiful" organization ar
gued against the granting of the per-
mits and pointed out that San Fran
cisco alone countenanced the dsfigure-
ment of its streets by the use of un-
slightly devices. -:
Supervisor Gallaghe said many MEM
bers of the ''city beautiful" organiza-
ton rented property to owners of bill
boards. and they should cease so doing
if they are sincere in their efforts to
stint the. growth of the industry
Supervisors Gallaghe and Psyot will
make a personal Investigation with a
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
DR.. r. BREMER SMITH
= ACCUSED OF ASSAULT
Physician Who Escaped From Deteu-
iton Ward Arrested ON Charge
brought by James Cody

DR.. r. Bremen Smith. arrested some
time ago on complaint of Lincoln
Savage. an attorney, and who escaped
from the detention ward at the central
emergency hospital, where he was be-
ing held for examination as TO his sam
ity, was. arrested yesterday on a charge
.of assault with a deadly weapon pre-
mer Detective Sergeant Cody.
The trouble between Cody and Smith
is an. outgrowth of the Savage and
Smith dispute The two men have
property interests near Murrays road
house, known as Seacliff. and Smith has
been living on the property. Last Fri
day, Savage gave Cody power of attor-
ney to go to the Seacliff property and
.oust Smith. When Cody appeared there
was trouble.
Cody says Smith cut him on the right
wrist and put him off the land.
Smith gave himself up and is in jail,
being unable to raise $500 as bail.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SOLDIER DARES
TIDE IN RESCUE
ArtiIIerpnlan Ne0rIy. Dronuis in
Undeftop While Dragging
Conmadc TO Safety


: Plunging into: an undertows which
was already fast sweeping his COM
rade out to sea, Fred Hess. musician
of the coast artillery corps, saved p.
M Lohr. another musician. from drown
ing yesterday noon when the soldiers
were swimming off Fort Scott.
Lohr got beyond his depth. and. be-
came exhausted trying to"ight his way
back to shore.
Hess swan out after him and soon
had a good hold on Lohr. but the pull
back to land was so difficult that for a
time it seemed as though both men
would drown. Finally they got into
quarters. Hess was in nearly as bad
shape as the man he had risked his
life to rescue.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
Company Agricultural Levahan With Which Turn
Sod of 10000 for Alfalfa

used for more. than a quarter of a cen
tury as pasture for sheep and cattle.
Not having seen it in crops some of the
old timers had come to the conclusion
that it was not productive land.
HEAVY BARLEY CROP
To dispel the idea the company
planted corner of the Glide ranch to
barley last spring and was rewarded
with one Of the heaviest crops ever
raised in the valley. Sixty-five thou
sand sacks of grain were thrashed.
The summer seeding of alfalfa, an
experiment which caused the wfseacres
to look askance. has proved a success
The fields first sown are already show
ing A remarkable young growth and
every acre has been snapped up by the
early buyers. About half of the in
stallment purchasers took advantage of
the companys alfalfa leasing plan.
whereby the buyer gets one third of
the crop for five years. the company
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
GAMINETTI-DICGS
y TRIALS AUGUST 5

The trials OF Drew Caminetti and
Ala1lry.I 7. Diggs, charged with violating
the Write slave act, were set for August
5:by~ Judge. William C. Van Fleet yes
erday in. the United States district
con rt.,. ~: :'.'.
special Prosecutor Matt I. Sullivan.
reRresenting the government. asked for
the earliest possible date.
.Caminetti: and Diggs were in court
for the: first time. since their arrest
Hitherto. they had always been. repre-
sented by counsel.
The trial Of the directors and officials
Qf the Western Fuel company was set
for August 26, providing that. federal
jddge viii be available at that time
Aii Of the eight defendants We're in
court and, through their attorney, asked
Tor an early trial
Judge Van Fleet ordered a petit jury
mpaneled for August 5. A new grand
jury was also ordered impaneled
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
MANY SEND THEIR
CONGRATULATIONS

During the last few days kilograms,
letters and messages of all kinds, each
expressing the congratulations of asso-
ciate scientists or professional men.
coming from many parts of the United
States, have poured in upon the bac-
teriologist. each message adding more
of satisfaction to the pleasure the San
Francisco scientist is experiencing in
his success.
Il hope that men and women, wheth-
er rich or poor. will not hesitate to
consult with me-" said the bacteriolo-
gist yesterday, about any condition of
their hair which is causing them trou-
Bile or worry. l know the keen worry
that is felt by every man or woman
when the hair begins to show signs of
falling out and / know, too, what for
tunes are being spent every day in
trying the many hair tonics' that are
fostered upon the public by dishonest
manufacturers. j. myself, once upon a
time, bought some of these hair tonics'
but / was in position to analyze
them and detect their Injurious in
gradients before making the mistake
of applying them.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

bearing all the expense of planting
and cultivation. The fact that so many
have not accepted the lease is taken
as an indication that they will take
possession of their farms Immediately
and develop them.
SOWN TO ALFALFA
The dairy farms will be sewn TO al
falfa this season and the limited num-
Der of these tracts, ranging in size
from geo to 500 acres, will probably be
quickly exhausted Negotiations for
three or four dairies are already pend
ing on the comparys offer to stock
the farms with cows, to be paid for out
of the profits.
Rich * co. this week opened offices
IL Sacramento, Fresno. Stockton and
Santa Rosa. The firm also announced
tile purchase of the Marcus Peterson
600-acre stock ranch and $40 acres
from Caroline and William Powell, to
be adde. TO the Solano farms
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16


Twelve caterpillar engines have been
ordered for p1owing operations on So
lano. irrigated farms. The choice Of
this type. after a seasons competition
is a. victory fer home industry. as the
caterpillar is manufactured. in stock
ton.
The. battery of dozen field. levia-
thans is none too large for the Solano
farms demands, as the company intends
to plow practically all of the 10000
acres MI of the land now selling will
be broken up for the buyers and the
plowing. checking and planting Of
900 acres to alfalfa will be pressed
ahead.
r None. of Tie unsoId land viii remain
idle: Is the. company viii conduct its
own farming operations on a vast
scale: and. .hesides profiting from the
resultant crops. vii be able 10 show
what the soil of the whole area will
produce. Some of this land has been
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

w TIAT virtually the first day the Migge The
w Call building open the public witnessed the
straon OF Professor Frederick Mgges method of applying
the eradication
falling hair callers the Mgge laboratories callers
including friends and associates of the scientist OF the med
ica profession whose curiosity has been and
who have begun feel the that fall
when is first realized that the hair is beginning disappear
As of the interest that has been
of the gge discovery who called the
brought with them their physicians that the of
and the application of the Mgge might be thoroughly
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
JUDGE MORROW
WILL NOT RETIRE
Venerable ]urist Changes Mind
about Leaving Bench on
Sepcnticth Birthday

Instead of retiring on his SEVENTEEN
birthday as he had announced several
months ago. Circuit Judge w. W. Nor
row yesterday determined to continue
on the federal bench Indefinitely.
Judge Morrow was 10 years old yes
terday and 1t had been his intention to
retire on full pay of $1,000 a. year. but
he is personally in charge of so much
work that he has postponed the date.
The jurist has been on. the bench "a
years. He received many congratula-
tions from friends.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16
SENATOR SANFORD
AND OTHERS WANT
HAYDEN REMOVED
Several California Democrats
Say Special Prosecutor Is
Friend of the Cami-
netti Family
PROTESTS MADE TO
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Experience of Lawyer Ques-
toned by Those Who
~. Object


WASHINGTON. July ~1a.-Nigorous
PROTESTS against the retention of
8: Thomas F. Hayden as special prose-
cutor for the noted Diggs- -Caminetti
white slave. cases in San Francisco
We're laid before Attorney General Nc
o. Reynolds today by Senator Ashurst al
the request of several California dem
oerats. - They alIege. among other
things that Hayden is a. friend of the
Caminetti family
Senator Ashurst did not make public
the names of the men at whose re
,dQest he, acted They selected him 10
make the protest because California is
not represented by democratic sena-
tor Another reason given to Senator
Sshurst for desiring Haydens removal
as special attorney was his mex
perience as a prosecutor.
Later Senator Ashurst stated thai
one of the protestants against the Sc
lection Of Hayden was State Senator
J: B. Sanford of California
'- At the department of Justice Sena-
tor AShurst took pains to say that he
was not attacking Hayden personally
hut only calling in question his expert
ence as a prosecutor.
Attorney General McReynolds late to-
day explained that Mr.. Sullivan was
d The governments leading counsel in the
HAYDEN. was an associate.
T win examine the charges very
carefully,S said Attorney General Ne
Reynolds, "and if it is demonstrated
that the special prosecutor is not the
right man for the. work we will get
somebody else"
Stanford FaVorS Costello
=: SAN RAFAEL. July 15.-state .seha-
tor u. B. Sanford, on being asked TO-
day: regarding his reported protest
against the appointment of Thomas
Hayden. to prosecute the Diggs-CamfI4.
ETH cases. stated that it was true that
he had recomm ended to .Attornev-Gen-
eral McReynolds that Stephen b. Cos
telio be appointed, as the most prom
lnent man for the place.
= However, he said he had nothing
personally against Hayden.
But I understand" he added that,
Ny. Hayden has had no particular ex-
perience in the. prosecution of Grim
mai cases. do not say that I oppose
I'M - think II Will be sufficient if
say that I still favor the appointment
of Mr.. Costello.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

understood by the physician as
we'll as the patient. This is an
innovation which the scientist be-
lieves many will adopt, and he
has declared that he will take the
utmost pleasure in demonstrating
the processes of his treatment to ply
sicians as we'll as those who actually
need the treatment
The fact that Professor Migge's name
is one that is well known in the world
of science not only in San Francisco.
but in the great laboratories of the
east and Europe, because of his con-
nectionS with the archaeological lab
oratories of the University of Berlin,
those of Stanford university and the
Bellevue Hospital college in New York,
and the famous Parke & Davis Co.
laboratories in Detroit, has inspired the
utmost confidence in his discoveries.
Added to this standing of the scientist
personally is the fact that he has spent
more than II years and: sacrificed a
great portion of his private fortune
in the search for means of eradicat-
ing the bacteria which attack the hui
man hair. This research was made
quietly and without his taking the
public in his confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-16

view to granting or denying the ap-
plicatons for more space. They viii
report back at the next meeting so
that the committee may report to the
supervisors at the first meeting in
August.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
DEATH OF ROSE MORRELL.

Rose Morrell departed this life at
the Blackfoot hospital Thursday
morning at 100, death resulting
from typhoid fever.
Miss Morrell's home was at Fair
field, Idaho, and her parents, her two
sisters Helen and Doris and her bro
Their Robert were summoned week
ago when it was known that she
could not recover. A special nurse
came from Fairfield ON Tuesday, and
the end came Thursday.
She was niece Of Mrs. Lulu Smith
of Blackfoot, and had made her home
there for couple of years. She was
we'll known among the young people
of Blackfoot, having acted as sales
lady at Kinney's and Biethan's, and
was engaged at the latter place when
she was taken i'll.
The remains were shipped Thurs
day afternoon accompanied by the
members of the family and her uncle
G. H. Waring of Glenns Ferry. The
burial will take place today at Fair
field.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
FREE DINNERS THIS WEEK.

The All-Cut Implement company
are conducting stove demonstration
at their big store all this week The
cooking and serving are done by Mrs.
w. l.. Reynolds and Miss Charlotte
Alfred.
The superior qualities of the Mon
arch stoves and ranges are being
shown to visitors, and many happy
surprises given in showing the I'M
provements which the Monarch peo-
pie have made in stovedom. Every
body is invited to step in and have
free lunch from 10 o'clock until 2.
Each purchaser of Monarch range
receives set of ten cooking utensils
free. After this week the set will he
on sale at $7.50.-Advertisement. 4
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-10-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Feed Wheat and Oats on hand a.
Bond Bros, Att.
The best of king coal either lump
or nut at Bond Bros & co. Att adv.
Ring 1903 for your next order Of
that good Utah coal. Att.
Painting and paper hanging done
by F. c. Barker, II south Main
street. 40-tf
For coal cal 3ond Bros. g. Co., and
get the best. ATT ,dv
When in need of fine stationery
,all at the Modern Pharmacy 52-tf.
Notary public at the Standrod
bank. If
For your next order of coal either
lump or nut, call Bond bros. & Co..
Phone 1903, ATT adv
Take your butter and eggs to the
Brown-Hart company to exchange for
goods at market price. 81 tt adv
Read the Want Ads.
Ring 1903 for your next order Of
coal. ATT adv.