davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Loan Deeds.

Loan OeeCSs
3.500-Charles NJ. Kenimer to FL
deity Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany, No. 1853 Elizabeth street, 81 by
1S1 feet. October l.
s500-Mrs Nellie G. Ware to Mrs.
Fannie Oelsner, lot so by 200 feet,
east side Washington street, 300 feet
south of Jefferson street. September
80.
1.500-Phoenix Planning Mill to
Mrs. Clara Herman, lot "a by 220 feet
southwest side Brantley street, 1877
feet southeast of Georgia Railroad.
September rs.
$L50O-Same to same lot so by 100
feet, west side Cleland avenue, 80 feet
southeast of Georgia Railroad No
date
S1,50O-W. S. Lofts and B. w.
Boatenreiter to same, lot so by 125
feet, northwest side Kensington ave-
nue., 240 feet north Of Hardee street
September &c.
$860-Charles NJ Kenimer to Mrs
Pearl b. Bull, No. 1853 Elizabeth
street, 60 by 202 feet. October l.
$1,250-A J. Tollerson to G. H.
Weekley, lot 81 by 1856 feet, south side
Sells avenue, 113 feet east of Hop
kins street. October 4.
$675-S. A. Keysor to Phoenix Plan
lnS MIL, lOI OV ny La lSSl, ilOl III SioC
Emerson avenue, IT'S feet east of
Lucerne avenue. September /.
S453-Samuel Goldstein to same, lot
100 by 100 feet, southwest corner
Connally and Clark streets. August
Is.
s15,O0O-Mrs Mollie H. Miller to
Charles G. Harrison, lot 101 by 20S
feet, northeast corner South Forsyth
and Brotherton streets. October 4.
$3,500-Mrs. Caroline o. Crenshaw
to same, lot 80 by SO feet, No. 6S VAL
entine street; also Nos. 100 and 1874
Thurmond street, SO by 100 feet; also
No 1853 billiard and Nos. 68 and 10
Old Wheat street, % by 100 feet; also
Nos. 1873. 1854 and 19S-B East Lin
den sire /, 50 by 107 feet; also lot
100 by 80 feet, south side Second
street, so feet west of Railroad street
October Z.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
FOR SALE-340 ACRES.

FOR SALE-340 ACRES.
of red and mulatto lands This is an
extra good farm and worth your while
to investigate; a good part of this land
produces bale of cotton per acre, has
fairly good orchard. with siN-room
dwelling, three tenant houses. barn and
other outhouses; SO acres set in Ber-
muda grass $25 per acre; terms. party
on place viii give 10 per cent on the
investment rent for place for next year.
ALSO
76S acres, extra good farm, three and
one-half miles northwest of Hogans-
vile. Ga. on good graded road, soil
both red and gray Come and see this
place 1t Is worth your consideration
Price s27 so per acre, Terms. Address
c. B. COPELAND.
Cpripth Ca
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Bonds for Title.

$40, OO0-Miss Anne K. Kelso to w.
NJ. Nichols, No 221 CORTLAND ave-
nue., so by 1877 feet. October 8.
S4,000-Frank c. Owens to T. B.
Higginbotham, lot 43 by lat feet, east
side Joe Johnston avenue, SO feet
north Of Atlanta avenue. April 16.
$2,00O-T. c. Holmes and p. T.
Luclle to same, lot so by 1875 feet,
south side Pharr road, 100 feet east
of Lexie street. March 8.
S35 ,000-Sallie f. Cabaniss to
George w. PARROT, lot SO by 200 feet,
west side Peachtree street, 100 feet
north of Eighth street October 8.
5,000-Home Building and Invest
ment Company to Mckenzie Trust
Company, lot so by $50 feet, south
east corner St. Charles and Bonaven-
ture avenues. October 3, 1912.
$4,200-Robert r. Marion to same,
lot so by $50 feet, south side st.
Charles avenue, 53S feet west Of
Barnett street. October 8. 1912.
$4,200-Same to same, lot 80 by $50
feet, south side st. Charles avenue,
4SS feet west of Barnett street. Oc-
tober 3, 1912
SIS. 300-Jesse T. Daniel to Walter
p. Stanley, No. Is The Prado, so by
149 feet October 1.
S6.500-Mrs. Bessie P. Miller ct. al.
to Wolf Shetzen, lot As by 100, south
side Georgia avenue, 100 feet west OF
Washington street September q.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

FARMS FOR SALE have four con-
Meeting. improved farms for sale or
exchange This tract contains 1000
acres OF good farm land. about 300 acres
in cultivation. and each Of these farms
have all necessary buildings, such as
residence buildings, tenant houses and
barns, etc. The unimproved portion of
this tract is well timbered. This land
will produce successfully any crop
known to Southern farming. Situated
on public road miles from WaycrOss,
Ca Will sell for cash or viii exchange
for good renting property In any South
ern town with 10000 or more population.
III this interests you. write me at once.
Address Box PA, Waycross, Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE WIS

West Hunter street, one-story frame
dwelling Day work
s3,000-John NJ. George, Nos. 81 and
- Drewry street, two one-story frame
dwellings. Day work.
s3,000-John B. Bowen. Lucille ave
nue., one-story frame dwelling. Day
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
EARMs EoR SALE

EfGHT cobb County farms for sale;
bargains Send for price list. ]. G.
Stokely, Real Estate Agent, Acworth,
Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
Store and Dwelling For Sale.

SPLENDID little store and dwelling on
Randolph street Can at room 201
Equita bic Building Charles f. Thomp-
son, Real Estate Agent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

best value around Atlanta.
Terms, $3.50 cash. balance easy.
Big value, Box ASP, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

CEMETERY LOTS FOR SALE.
For SALE-Lot, 10 by 20. in oakland
cemetery cheap. Address NJ, Box
S05, care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

SMALL dairy farm for sale cheap. or
would trade. j. II. Hudgins, Route l,
Chamblee Ga
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
SOMEONE who really wants to

EJV4I11V1NI1 WIIV IVd1IJ " units 10
buy a home will save time.
money and temper by looking
at this bungalow. Lot 10Ox150,
East front, fine elevation six
rooms and bath, in bang-up
order. Has bearing fruit trees,
new and modern poultry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EX-
CHANGE
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

I WANT a six~room bungalow In the
Fourth Ward. Prefer to bay from
owner direct VIII pay $4,000 or $4,000
Address Fourth Ward. Box 4s7, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

FOR SALE-s-room bungalow. Euclid
Avenue. Inman Park. Bringhurst
Ivy 3746
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08
REAL ESTATE FoR SALE.

I AM HARDUP-tfot 20 have some
money now. Have a five-room cot
chefted street, tile walk, all improve
ments: rented TO a good tenant My
equity 81, 500 balance oan TO run four
years at 7%o Win sell my equity cheap
for cash or would make terms Write
me; do II now. H.. Box s, care Geor-
Eian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-08

MAKE us an offer on small cottage at
724 West North avenue, perfect title
no loan. l. r Payne Duluth, Ca
The citizen., 1913-02-21
POLITICAL NEWS.

Republican Senators seeking to force
confirmation Of Mr.. Tafts appoint
ments, threaten to oppose Mr.. Wilson's $
/ appointments.
The next move Of the State Progress
sives will be to form ward, district and
county organizations and to hold meet
| ings to select delegates to attend the
State Convention OF their party, which
is scheduled TO take place on Wednesday,
March 18th, in Baltimore.
| A Washington dispatch, carried by the
United Press says: That a money
trust actually exists; that !. Perpont
Morgan, George F. Baker and James
Sullman. New York's mightiest money
barons, are its triumvlrate, and that its
actual and potential power is a national
menace are the three salient conclusions
OF the Puio Investigating Committee
On the highest uthority-members of
the committee, its Chairman, Repre-
sentative Puo, of Louisiana. and Its at
torney, Samuel Untermyer-it was stated
that those are to be the principal feat
ures of the committees verdict" follow
ing the sworn testimony given for the
first time in the history of the country
by the nations greatest financiers. Act
ual, real existence of money trust will
be predicated, il is stated authoritativey.
upon the committees definition OF the
combination"
Representative Ollie lanes, Senator
Elect from Kentucky, made himself solid
for life with the members of the ma
tional fraternity of pages, before whom
he spoke, when he told them that he
remembered that his election to the
position caused hun mole Thrills to run
up and down his spinal column than
when he was recently elected a Senator.
1t was in 1877. The Speaker OF the
House of Delegates then WIS Ben
Johnson, now a member of Congress
from Kentucky Mr.. James was page
when Mr.. James B. Beck was elected
a United States Senator. Little did
think as listened to the address of that
great man to the Legislature, after his
election to the Senate, that the time
would come when ] would now be
called upon to make similar
speech under precisely the same circum-
stances" said Mr.. lanes. At their
meeting the pages decided to march in
thei inaugural parade. They also dis
cussed plans for an entertainment during
inaugural week at Polls Theatre.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Months Camp For Militia.

Adj utant-General Mackln announced
on Tuesday night, February 18th, that he
had arranged plan by which the officers
of the First Brigade, Maryland National
Guard, will have separate camps OF in
struction next July. He made this pos
sible, financially, by taking one day from
the regular enCampment of the brigade
The plan. as outlined. is as follows:
All lieutenans in the service week Of
July 9TH.
All organizations in the brigade, week
of July 18th.
All field officers and captains, week of
July 2oth.i
The camps are to be held at the same
place 1t will mean a continuous en-
campment of nearly one month, and will
be so arranged that the officers will be
able 10 definitely arrange their plans for
the summer.
General Mackln has asked the War
Department for a detachment of regu
lar troops, to take part in a series of ma
neuvers and in the working out of the
war games. The camp will consist of
the brigade staff, First Regiment, Fourth
Regiment, Fifth Regiment, Troop A,
Field Hospital No. I, and the First Sep
arate Company (colored),
The citizen., 1913-02-21
No Fusion In This County
County League to be Formed

The Progressive County Committee,
at meeting which was held in the En-
pire Theatre. this city, on Saturday last,
February 18TH declared most emphat-
ically against amalgamation with the Re-
publicans in county, State or national
politics.
The resolution passed at the Baltimore
Lincoln Dav dinner calling for State
wide convention TO be held on Wednes-
day. March 18th. when a Progressive
State platform will be framed, was en-
dorSed, and motion was passed to ap-
point one delegate TO the convention from
each voting precinct in the county, and
the entire delegation to have six votes
The chairman was authorized to ap-
point a committee of FIVE to form a
County Progressive League. with their
headquarters in this city. and also a
committee of three to form a league,
with their headquarters in Brunswick,
The chairman was also authorized to aD-
point committee Of five to effect Pro-
gressive county organization.
Chairman William Doub, of Middle
town, presided About 90 committee
men were present. representing about
II out of the 20 districts OF the county.
The chairman also congratulated the
meeting on the recent vote in the county
and State, which was characterized as a
great victory for principles.
The meeting put all speculation at an
end IN regard to party harmony at the
coming election,
The citizen., 1913-02-21
General Sickle's Case.

The Springfield, Mass, Republican, -
saws: Saving the country did not end al
Gettysburg. The tragedy of General
Sickles' career reminds one that there is
a patriotism in keeping sacred fidu
ciary trust, as well as losing leg in
battle. Attorney General Carmody, o
New York State, has pursued exactly
the right course, in insisting that the
Sickles' shortage, for which there is nc
possible excuse, be made up. The Gen.
eral has been treated with extreme con
sideration and leniency, but there is a
limit to the patience of the responsible
authorities. II General Sickles has any
personal friends, they now have an op-
portunity to save HIM from further dis
grace, but no one is justified in berating
the State offices for their course"
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Police News.

Justice Posey presided over two cru.
city to animal cases a few days ago and
in both cases found the parties guilty
and administered fines. The first case
was against VIM. Anderson, who was
charged with allowing his horse to stand
on the streets in the cold winds without
the proper care, for longer time than
the law allows. He was fined 81, so and
costs. John F. Storr, OF Lewistown,
was found guilty of a similar charge.
He was fined S. and costs.
Frank E. Thomas, well known in.
surance agent, who was indicted for forg-
cry and false pretences was arrested bv
Deputy Deeter a few days ago. His
bail was fixed al 5000. He was unable
to furnish it and was sent to jail
William Wolf, indicted for wife deser.
tion, was also arrested by Deputy Deeter.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Committees Named by Chairman
DOub.

BY authority of the Progressive County
Central Committee. Chairman W. w.
Doub, named the following committees:
Committee on County Organization
w liam H. Smith. Frederick; Emory c.
Remsburg, Buckeystown; RAYMOND
Long. Woodsboro; Emory Nelson, Pc
tersvlle; J. F. K. Heagey, Frederick;
DR. E. c. Kefauver, Thurmont; c. C..
Grossnickle, Wolfsville; W. f Bowlus,
Middletown; Melvin P. Wood, New
Market.
Committee on District Organization
L. F. Kefauver, Mddletown; F. H. Nc
Bride. Frederick; II. F. Getzendanner.
Frederick; Mehrl F. Moberly, Frederick;
s. Fenton Harris. Lewistown; Frank A.
Mohler, New Market; H. A. OLSON,
Frederick; H. f. Mohler, Frederick;
Park W. T. 10y, Thurmont.
Committee on Platform. m.-Jesse P.
King, Mount Airy; E. II Mcbride,
Frederick; Charles H. Remsbulg, Brad
dock Heights; DIR. c. w. K. Crum.
Brunswick; L. F. Kefauver. Middletown;
and !. CALVIN Walker, of Monrovia.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
John w. Merchant Dies From
Gun Shot Wounds.

The many friends of Mr.. John w.
Merchant, the engineer of the Maryland
School for the Deaf for eight years, will
be panied to learn that he committed
suicide in the engineers room of that in
sttution, on Monday last, February
18th, where he was at work. Recently
Merchant has been i'll and unusually de-
spondent In the presence of an as
sistant, he placed loaded gun under
his chin and pulled the trigger, the entire
load entering his head. The as
sistant, who had Just noticed Merchant
! being temporarily engaged, promptly
called for assistance. but before the ar
rival of the physician, DIR. Vim. c. Ohm
son, he expired. States Attorney
Lewis IN Company with ustiCe Dennis
were summoned, and the justice decided
after hearing the evidence, that an in
quest was unnecessary, as it was evident
that the man had committed suicide.
Mr.. Merchant was permitted to use a
shot gun to kill black birds in the
grounds of the institution during the
spring and summer. His family claims
that his death was not suicide, but due
! TO an accident.
Mr.. Merchant was 81 years OF age,
and is survived by widow, a son, Jesse
l., one daughter, Virginia, and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Hattie Burck,
of Baltimore. Two sisters, Mrs. Asbury
Ferguson of Virginia and Miss Mamie
Merchant. of this city.
His remains were taken to his late
home, II6 South Market street. this city,
and his funeral will be held today with
services at the house. and interment will
be made at Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Wilson and Marshall Declared
Elected.

Congress on February 18th declared
Woodrow Wilson and Thomas r. Mar
shall elected President and Vice-Presi-
dent of the United States.
The electoral vote certificates, opened
IN the presence of the house and senate,
sitting in Joint convention showed that
Wilson and Marshall received ASS cleo
toral votes; that Theodore Roosevelt and
Hiram Johnson for president and vice
president received So votes and that
William II Taft for president and Nicho-
las Murray Butler for vice president re-
ceived s votes. The official count took a
little more than an hour.
The proclamation made as the result Of
this count in the hall of the house of rep
reSentatives is the formal notice to the
nation that Wilson and Marshall received
the majority Of electoral votes and were
elected.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
st. Johns Council No. 1922 <. Of
@ Visit Baltimore

Messrs. c. B. Staley, Geo. S. Rodock
Glen F. Smith, n. Wilson Schev, Frank
Payne, Paul Payne, Thomas Walsh. Rob.
ert Staley, Harry Burkhart, Arthur Young
Joseph Houff and James Wiki. Of St
Johns Council Knights OF Columbus
this city, went to Baltimore Sunday last
where they witnessed the conferrng of
the third degree of the order on large
class of candidates in Lehman's Hall. that
CITY. The meeting was attended by the
councils of the order or the city, under
the direction of the District Deputy Edgar
N. Gansten. The conierring of the de.
gree was performed by team from Wash.
ington, and the meeting was addressed
by the Supreme Knight, James A. Fla
herty. of Philadelphia. A reception aad
lunch was rendered the visitors in the
evening. The party from this city were
joined at Westminster by representatives
from the council there On Sunday next
the degree team of ST Johns Council
will initiate large class in their hall on
East Second street.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
The War in tn Mexican Csri.
Ended. ''

President Madero is under arrest IN a.
National Palace in the Mexican c,n;,Ne ".ue
and Gen Victoriano Huerta comn,5pnIab
of the federal troops. has been plGs' procla;n,'
ed provisional president. ''l'
General Banquet made the arra.,
President Madefo and abnut the 60 so.I Vi
time Gustavo Madero brother Of r',He m
Presient, was arrested by Gen. Hner,," "'e
This dramatic climax to a wea, =,
bloodshed and destruction in dailv H., VI
ties between the rebels and the ladeyoty' S%y'
was brought about through plot w6ioLS 65;%S
it is believed, was instigated bv Gana.l,
Huerta and Banquet The d4sno,atall
fighting President had believed BIsnn""oe.
loyal TO him. a'''
General Diaz, the rebel command.
who had practically won his long 6obt
agreed to the choice of Huerta as nrou
sional president.
Estimated that the number of dead :.
1000 and the wounded from 5000 to -
100
Seven Americans were killed and b,lf
a dozen wounded bv stray shots. a"
The corpses of dead Mexicans b.y.
been carried to the outskirts of the civ,
and burned. wy
The value of the property DESTROYED
and the consequent loss to business and
industry runs up into millions.
Thousands of the citizens had been rs.
duced to the verge of starvation bv III.
scarcity of food supplies
f. w. Holmes, whose wife, an Amer.
lean woman, was killed, was compelled
to dig grave and temporarily bury her
body in the basement Of an apartment
house.
Silas F. Gilmore, an elderly American
received three stray bullets in his rght
arm during the last days fighting.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Womens Christian Temperance
Union Celebrates Anniversary.

The local branch Of the Womens'
Christian Temperance Union celebrated
their anniversary on Tuesday last, Feb
ruary 18th. with an elaborate program
and a well timed address by Hon.
Adolphus II. Fearhake. deputy clerk of
the Circuit Court, ofthe Frederick County
Court. Miss Lille NJ. Keller, the Pres
ident, presided. After the meeting re-
freshments were served and a social hour
spent. The generous response made the
past year evidenced increased interest in
the local work.
The next meeting of the union will be
held on Monday night, February 24th.
On March 10th, 1913, Mrs. Sparks, a
national lecturer of wide reputation. will
deliver an address in Frederick.
The citizen., 1913-02-21

were deceived by this transparent fraud.
They have at last got their eyes open, and
they can no longer be thus imposed
upon.
Then the people were gulled by the
still greater false pretense that the high
protective tariff was necessary to protect
American labor against the pauper labor
Of Europe and the people swallowed this
will o -wisp for long years, while all of
the time those who were the benefic-
iaries Of the tariff were bringing over
from Europe the very pauper labor that
they were so afraid Of, by the hun
dreds, and by the thousands, and giving
them employment in the mines, forests,
railroads and manufactures, all over the
nation, instead Of employing native
American laborers, who were as good,
and usually better men in every partic-
ular than the pauper labor employed.
Besides this, they brought into the
country a vast horde Of criminal and inn
moral CLASSES of people from the south
ern part of Europe, which are a menace
ani danger to the peace, order and
GOOD morals Of the American people.
This whole class Of emigrants, when
they became voters were found to vote
to continue the robber system Of tariff.
Thus we have proceeded in vicious
circle ever since the Republican party
has been in the administration Of the
government. until now the conditions
have almost become unbearable.
This rule of equal rights to all and
special privileges TO none, applies equally
to the banking system, which even the
Republicans themselves have condemned,
and which has been for years con
demncd by the Democratic party. Re
form the banking system by the same
safe rule, and there can be no mistake
Have banking system that is fre
and fair to all men and all classes, witt
+ no special privileges to any under III
Il circumstances or conditions 70 such
; system none can object, and none ca
t suffer any injustice and none will enjo
t special privileges that every other ma
e does not equally enjoy. Such admins
d tration will merit and receive the era
IS itude and applause of a patriotic an
ie grateful people, and then the mass {
1t the people will enjoy new birth of fre
s dom.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Monrovia Man Killed.

Struck by the Queen City Express,
known as No SO, when the train was
approaching the east end of the Bruns-
wick yards. George Daniel Nelkirk,
brakeman on the first division of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, was fatally
injured about 4.45 O'Clock, on Monday
afternoon, February 10Th. Neikirk was
hit in the head and sustained smashed
skull and broken collar bone. He was
hurried to the Brunswick Hospital, but
died soon afterwards. from the result
of the injuries. He was a son of the
late Mr.. George Neikirk, ef Monrovia,
this county.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Smallpox Patients DISCHARGED

Upon the authority of DR. w. T. Hen.
shaw. health officer of Berkeley county.
w. Va, all the smallpox patients at the
County Hospital for Contagious Diseases
have been discharged as cured and the
hospital closed. A total of about 10
cases of smallpox were treated at the hos.
pital and other points in the county out.
side of Martinsburg, and total of three
cases were treated inside the city limits.
There was not single death from the
contagion. -Four cases are yet being
treated, two in the city and two in the
county, but DIR. Henshaw and DR.. c. E.
Clay, the latter the city health officer de-
clared that these cases will be entirely
cured by Thursday of this week and the
patients discharged, thus completely
clearing up the smallpox situation in Mar
tinsburg and Berkeley county.
The citizen., 1913-02-21
Daughters of the Confederacy
Secure New Home.

The Offices attached to the residence of
Mrs. Francis Fenwick Smith, on East
Second street, has been selected as the
new home of Fitzhugh Lee Chapter
Daughters of the Confederacy It is
likely the Frederick City Hospital Guild
and the Historical Society will meet in
the same place. These associations have
had headquarters in the Rosenour build
ing, corner Market and Church streets,
and owing to the remodeling of the prop
erty, have been compelled to vacate.
The daughters will hold farewell in the
present room, which they have occupied
for almost years, on February rs. The
last meeting of the Frederick City Hos
pital Guild will be held on February 27.