davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT.
ROOMS WANTED.

WANTED-ROom and board by young
Northern business man Of refinement:
must be within 10 minutes walk Of
Capital City Club. Prefer strictly pri-
vate family with no other roomers or
bOarders Home privileges and every
convenience desired. Good table board
the greatest requisite. Credentials ex-
changed Must be reasonable. No re-
ply considered unless answered in de-
tail, including terms, location and tele-
phone number Address Staggard, 237
Peachtree Street 7-4-le
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
Atlanta Real Estate Is Certain to Increase Value
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR RENT.
W.A.FOSTER & RAYMOND ROBSON
FOR RENT.

II EDGEWOOD AVENUE
EAL ESTATE. R EXITING AND LOAN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

ROOMS and board. 1890 per week; close
IN. Atlanta phone 2174. So W. Baker.
1892
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
FURNISHED OR UNFINISHED
ROOMS FOR RENT

TWO or three rooms, Single or connect
ing, furnished or unfurnished: private
family; bath and conveniences; reason
able. 46 Currier. Ivy 6033-J. 1929
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

SEVEN 10 nine room house with mod
eru cOnvenienCes suitable for home
North Of Ponce DeLeon Avenue Give
particulars. ! a. F care American.
g+-G-7
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

DELIGHTFUL rooms with board: cen
trslly located IS Central Place.
44-4-7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
WOMEN HIDE DOG IN SATCHELS.
Keep inch F"-fum IN Cabins
Drspitc AmcrikR's Officers.

Miss Grace Lloyd OF California, who ar.
rived Yesterday by the HAMBURG Aln",i-
can liner .Nmcrl.a. brought rek'racs s.
dog about eiG.t iirheS Ions. with rlpcu
lonCer irdiprcc that PLAYED hide and
seek H. the muns and satch"ls of ~o,leu
passengers nearl al the way across.
rhe rule Of the ship Is that dogs rI"s.
be turned over to the butcher, urt rot
conversion but for the general comfort
of the passengers This rule ,s not ar
plicd Always - toy dogs. Miss Lloyd
heard that it would AFFECT her Fo-fum. so
she prepared q" project il,
Capt, Schucte sent an officer 10 se,
FORUM She told the officer SIZE d'd
not haze HIM. she had had conference
with other voyagers and all agrlcl to
harbo" Fo-fur! in muffs and satch"ls uni,
the terrible peril Of the butcher lad
passed When The officer left no sus-
pccted the plo and looked up ot Ter pas.
sengers. But F. fun was kip, n,L>ilS
from satchel l.. mun and mum TO ,.t.,i!e.
and got here unobscr,cd by skipper or
office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
REINDEER CIvILIzE EsKIMOS.
Report shows How Uncle SAM
Taught Alaskan NOmads Thrift.

WAsiiNGToN. Dec 2l.-Cncle Sam owns
3,1.6 reindeer in Alaska and IL con-
stantly increasing their number. accord.
ing to report of the Inferior Depart
ment. which gives the total number of
reindeer in Alaska as 3s,+7G, in ffiy-lour
herds
The Government introduced the rein
deer into Alaska from Siberia in 1892
to furnish a source of supply of food and
clothing to the Eskimos along BcrinG Sea
and the Arctic Ocean. The report says
''In twenty years the reindeer industry
has elevated the EskimOs in northern
and western Alaska from nonladic hunt
ers and fishermen ekng out a precarious
existence upon the rapidly disappearing
game animals and fsh to civilized. thrifty
men, having In their herds Of reindeer
assured support for themselves and OPP
portunity to acquire wealth by the sale
Of meat and skins to the white men in
those regions and by the shipment OF meat
and skins to the States"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
AMERICA HAS VOTING MANIA.


ATLANTA. Dec. 2i.--The desire of Ameri.
cans to reform everything by the bailo,
was attacked In a sermon to-day by
Bishop Warren Gambler OF the Southern
Methodist Episcopal Church.
THE American mind" said Bishor
Gambler. seems to be infected with what
may be called the supcrstitut:on of the
ballot Many men. otherwise sane.
are FOOLISH enough to think reform can
be brought about by the result Of an
election, and I'm consequence we are hav-
Ing all sorts Of elections on questions
which ought not to be- in politics.
These men ought to be reforming their
own lives and those of their children, and
then they would lack time to be clamor-
ing for elections on all sor,s of issues.
we would not need SO many reforms II
there were more religion in the homes of
the land.
Many women also have fallen under
this delusion that voting will reform
every vice and establish every virtu. IN
the earth. But the plain fact is that
woman's suffrage where IL has been tried
has not accomplished any such end
vicious women have outvotod the
viriuous and nothing more has been ac-
complished than the increase of the bal
lots to he counted after tn. polls closed.
The world cannot be saved by the votes
of either men or woman. hut it will be
greatly damaged by women ncelc, ting
the home to engage in political strife.
Women cannot afford the ballot"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
OJINAGA TROOPS PAIC OFF.
Friction Develops AmOnx com.
mRndrrs Of Federal Army.

'F"S"'i"' ''N" Lee -l'-ine pay
"' 'h' '""E "'''"uc WAGES VI 'h' r'"er''
anu volunteer S"'d'c'A III 'J'''"s" ""s pe-
gun '"-""N anu h"''' "' 'he expected
Uouo'e over 'he INSTITUTION oi tie iuhdS
occurred IT VIII require several n'Es 10
pay on M'rcadoS entire army IL rs
uhders'ood 'ha' preference Is p''hH gwen
u the volunteers IN 'he distribution OF
money ana that they nave waived their
right To payment IN fun. agreeing upon a
reasonable pro rata Alberto Terrazas.
,h, ,,,r,ol r,,n.y fro,, N,rf, ia oiir-
w ,.,,',, ..,.,, .
hE'' '''u''' 'nc >''""'ee's W "eo'p' Pa''
pay.
Terra4as returns 10 Maria to-day on
his way TO l,l paso for an interview with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
MURDER man, BIND
WOMAN, FIRE HOUSE
SlaNrr> of Farmer Leave His
Daughter Helpless in
Burning Home.

AMSTERDAM. y. V. Dec. " John Bar
rctt II farmer. was murder red. and his
daughter. Helen Barrett. was stunned by
a blow ON the head and was then bound
and gagged. in their homc near Sprakers
station ON the New York central six miles
east of Fort Plain between and 10
o'clock last night Their assailants es-
capped. and SO far have cludcd s"ar,hers
who have worked all day with blood
hounds
Barrett WAS known to keep money hid
den in III. house. and TINS is believed
to have been the motive for the crime.
The sum was $500 ana tn" burglars did
not fnd it.
MIR Barrett aud his son were asleep
on the second floor when Tia. burglars en-
tered tn. house Tn. daughter. 20
Years old. had been reading in TIA. sitting
room on ~" ground floor and had fallen
into a doz. The intruders struck her
ON the head with some heavy implement.
rendering her UNCONSCIOUS. and then tied
her hands and feet put gag in her
mouth and shut her in a small closet
Mr. Barrett heard the men moving
about and went down to Investigate. lie
was severely ciubhed and then was shot
through III. head. The shot awakened
the son When he got down stairs the
men had run away. after setting fire
20 the house
The partition wall nearest the sitting
room stove had been saturated with kcro-
seue. and then the stove had been
overturned against t This wall was
burning hrlskly when the son reached
the room II, put out the irc and then
ran to the houses o. ,lGhhors. wlro re
turned with him. The young woman WAS
freed and she was able to describe the
attack IN part.
sheriff Kurlbaum OF Montgomery county,
who lives at Fonda WAS summoned i'm
mediatelN He sent To ttica for blood
hounds. which arrived this morning. The
Shcriffs men have been working with
the dogs all day. several times the dogs
have started of on what appeared TO be
Il live scent but hay. soon lost II
The State is building a highway in the
Vicinity OF SPEAKERS and many foreigners
have been brought there for the work.
bur there is nothing to connect any of
TN, So men with III" crime rolling pin
and window weight Were found in the
sitting room II is supposed that one or
both of these were used by the burglars.
The Barrett house is somewhat so
lated. the nearest farmhouses being
vacant
Barrett was So years old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
NO REQUEST. SAYS WHITMAN.
Merely Onrrcd His Services ~ the
GOSernOr wanted Them.

Extracts from the statement OF Gov.
Glynn were read to District Attorney
Whitman last night. lie then made the
following statement:
''Mr. Osborne came to my house
Wednesday night by appointment, with
me-. He said that his investigations. to
use his own words, was likely to blow
up that he was IA court without lawyers.
officers or witnesses. that he had a hear
ing down for Friday or Saturday. I have
forgotten which. and had no evidence to
amour, to anything. and said that his in
vestigation into the State departments
was very unsatis factory.
II told him would render him any
help | could and the subject of examining
witnesses before him came w. I think
that I suggested that of course unless
empowered by the Attorney General or
the Governor that could not bc done out :
side Of New York county. and I said that
IL the Governor or the Attorney General
ton.
mfr. Osborne responded enthusiastically
that he would have It done tomorrow
Thursday, and that Il would save him
from very dsagrceablo situation.
have not seen Mr.. Osborne since that
time
"A reporter from the E,cnin1 Post
came to my office Friday mornins and
told me that he had just seen Mr. Osborne
in the court house and that he had in
formed him that he tOsborne, was to re-
quest the Governor TO secure my desgna-
ton as a special deputy Attorney General
and that he thought should make the
request too.
Il said to the reporter that had not
made such request to the Governor and
that / would not but that and my office
were at the Governors service at all times
to assis; him in any way we were able.
This is the .nilre incident 50 far as
am concerned.
polite. has had no place what.,er
in the Investigation We lave carried on.
and such q suggestion from any source
is uuWortn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
Capture Important Bridge on
Pamaci River and .\d-
vance on Port.
ZAPATA NEAR CAPITAL
Believed to Have Received sup
ply Of Ammunition From
Mexico City.

MENico CITY. Dec. g Private adviccs
from Tanpco received here to-day are
In conflict with tn" official statement tina,
the rebels have abandoned the oil fields
and are in full retreat north of Altainira
pursued by the Federal forces.
According to authoritative dcspat, hes
from the ,;ulf port the rebels have cap
turcd tho most important bridge across
the ranIaci River IN the suburbs oi Tam
pcu and are ready for another attacn
ON the city.
The southern rebels under Xapa:a have
occupied number of strategic points in
the Federal district and have strongly for
titled several positions on the hills.
1t * evident that the rebels are getting
large supply Of ammunition from thi.
city. Large quantities Of ammunitions Of
war for the insurrectos are being landed
on the coast Of Guerrero.
Many refugees arrived here last night
from Torr.on. After they lef; that city
the railroad line MAS cut by the carran-
zistaS. Torrson is now isolated and it is
impossible for the Fcderas to ship cot
ton to the mills in the south. Cotton val
Ied at several millions Of dollars is stored
in Torrcon.
The rebel force In the District IL very
large and H. augmented every day II is
considered likely that the clty Will fall
again into their hands.
seven hundred Fcdcrals who deserted
from the ru.bla garrison turned on a
pursuing force OF Federal volunteers to-
day and aunhilaied the pursuers.
Tine GuNci nment reports that heavy
lighting has occurred ton hilomctcrs from
T,pic where about . 900 rebels were de-
fcat.d h. the sam. number of fcd"rals.
TIL, losses We're heavy on both sides
Til" Fed.rals hold IN. city of rcpic.
which the rebels are attacking. The
rebels occupy all the rest of the Terri
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER I'LL.
lie suffers From n severe tOid. hut
Attends Church.

ClEvELANp, ohio, Dec 2l.--.Tohn n.
Rockefeller was compelled to lcaN. the
Euclid Avenue Baptist Church earlier
than usual this morning owing to a severe
cold fr,m which he is suffering. MIR.
Rockefeller did not stop to shake hands
with fellow members and visitors az he
does ordinarily. but went directly home
Immediately after services.
Three members of the Rockefeller
family are now iii at Forest llill. Mrs.
Rockefeller has not recovered fully from
the illness that caused the family To stay
IN Cleveland for the fall. Miss Lucy Spell
man, her sister. is also being treated by
"A physician. Mr.. Rockefellers recovery
Is expected TO be rapid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
HELEN KELLER INSPIRES HIM.
Injured Man, Who Wanted to Die
Now Changes Hts Mind.

TERRE HAuTE. Ind. Dec. 2l.--While
Sta!lard Edwards was suffering from the
amputatlon of a leg and from other in
juries and was bemoaning his misfortune
and wanting to die. he was told the story
Of the life of Helen Keller. who has been
lccturng here
W she can do all that for herself and
for others you bet | can get along" he
said.
When Miss Keller was informed Of the
incident she wrote ON IA typewriter: ITO
the man in the hosp!tal who must begin
life over again. heavily handicapped. Your
friend. Helen Keller" She enclosed n
$50 bill and sent the note 10 Edwards as
she was leaving the city to spend Christ
mas with her mother at the Alabama
Home,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
FLOWERS, NOT SNOW,
AWAIT SANTA CLAUS
Winter Begins With May Bios
SONS Blooming in Many
Places Here.

All the almanacs in Thr SrN office say
that winter began at u .iJ last night
But May flowers IN bloom. not snow.
await the coming of Santa Claus
Sheepshead Bay reports dandelio ous.
daisies and roses. Mrs. Leila Jeter Of
ZOO Noorhies avenue found Ave daisies
and four dandelions on her lawn yes
terday morning. Two roses were in bloom
on one of her bushes Al through the
vicinity OF the bay there are flowers. Sev-
eral hundred flowers are in bloom at the
racetrack The grass and some of the
plants there are as green as they ever
We're in June.
John Erokaw. farmer Of Rrookdale
y. J.. who picked :, daisy and u rosebud
and who believes that on. Of his cherry
trees shows s'gTs of getting second crop
OF leaves. says signs indicate that win
ter, when it comes. Will be short. but very
bitter. He Says II will arrive early in
January!
Correspondents Of many towns IN West
chester, Long Island. New Jersey and
Staten Island report to the same effect
The Weather Bureau will not summarize
conditions until the end OF the month. but
il is said that this year. while not a
record breaker. is exceptional. The al
manacs indicate that the winter OF 1905
1906 was one OF the warmest winters New
York has ever had There were baseball
games that year from fan until spring.
and there were only two days for skating
in the park
George V. Nash. secretary OF the Bo-
tanical Gardens. said last night:
MANY OF our flowers were in blossom
about ten days ago. \ cold snap. last
ing two days. killed NEST Of the blooms
but some OF the plants have hlossoned
out again in the warm w.a ther of th. last
few days.
THE golden bell forsythia regularly
blooms late in Apr.l %. early in May
II has blOomed quite freely lately An
other spring flower IS the Japanese ounce
That bloomed this year until the middle
OF December. The Spanish iris usually
leafs in May. and blossoms later | have
noticed several plants of this kind in the
Botanical Gardens which sent leaves up
recently.
"rhe flowers which your CORE spondents .
say have blossomed lately grow where
the wind won't get at them. All they
required was heat equal to the heat Of
spring.
"Other flowers which have bloomed
lately are mignonette and sweu asylum"
When winter began last night misty
rain was falling. This deepen,d into u
light downpour. which was still contnu-
ing at an early hour this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
MOVIE SHUTS CHURCH DOOR.
Pastor Finds tie GnnI Compete With
Nearby Theatre.

WEST ORANGE. y. j, Dec. 81 Moving
pictures We're blamed to-day for the clos
ing of Emmanuel Baptist Chapel, on
Tompk!ns street Vest Orange, by tn.
pastor. the Rev, Edward Eston Lowaus.
The minister. who was q worker in the
interests ~ the county probation office,
says he wi,l devote all his attention to
this wurll IA tn" future.
The troubles of the chapel started aftcr
the opening of the movie theatre last
summer. The theatre kept many from
the evening services At the ,hdpol on
weekdays, and when the Town 'nurcil
permitted sunday night shows tn" pcws
Of the chapel were entirely deserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
MOTION PICTURE MERGER.
Concern Capitalized At $1,000, O,OOO
10 Absorb Three Othcrs.

Application viii he made at Albany this
week for a charter for new company
which will be known as the Reliance
Motion Picture Company 1t will be
capitalized at Sl,OOO,000 and will produce
dramas for the Mutual Film Corporntion
of New York. Harry Il. Aitken. president
of the Mutual company. will be the head
of the new concern.
The organization will take over the
studios OF tho Carlton Motion Picture
Laboratories which have Just been com
In YOnkers, another plant In Los Angeles,
cal, and "A third mt 20 Union square
The studios will be under the direction OF
ID. W. Griffith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
EXPECT GULF PORT ATTACK.
War Correspondents Leave Vera
lrus for TnmpirO.

VERA tguz. Dec. - -- relieving that the
rebels are about to renew their attack on
Tampco the American war correspond
ents who returned to this port after the
failure of the previous attack left to-day
Tor the Gulf port.
The German cruiser Bremen sailed this
afternoon for Tampico.
The British cruiser Suffolk, with Ad-
mral SIR Christopher tradock aboard. re-
tnrlrd to-day from the Gulf port
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
4.SOo WOULD BE EXPLORERS.
Leader Ut British Antarctic ESpcdi
tiOn O,rrw hrImrd with ONrrs.

NO'''d' anu bcsDfi'f d" ! Ul -
l.u%poN. Dec. eli. Eust,r ~;tchhous"
!eader Of the Iiritish expedition which
plans TO start tor ihc Antarctic u.Nt year
mas received i.>op offers of services from
men eager to join IA, expedition.
Among the applicants are sixteen peers
one of the latter said ~ his l.,tcg that ne
- willing 10 a.; as assistant Ia tho cook
if there is nothing hejt'r for nm to do.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
D"c,or Praise. Tier Verse.

pY iioilehh"ig said last might that he
had known Miss Naurhan about six wears
and had read her poetry.
1T Is of great value" he SAID. but too
exalted for the present public taste. |
knew III" was In financial difficulty. The
ldealist!c Society, believe. was abou. to
elect he" president; and To bring her work
to the attention of publishers
Miss Amy Fay said that her grand
mother and Miss Naughans grandmo, her
We're cousins. But had seen little of each
other.
Miss Nauehan's former landlady Mrs,
Edna Miller said that Miss Vaughan
entered her house in September and that
she kept her until her bill was $40,
Ten days ago, she said. Miss Vaughan
left the house ito visit friends in
Harlem Her poems and manuscript are
still in Mrs. Miller's possession.
Miss Naughan's body IL at Harlem
Hospital. a telegram has been sent to
her nephew. Vaughan CHASER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22

Yor smart Holiday Gifts visit the j. b.
ReKan importation Company, li0 West &2nd
street adjoining the Hotel Knickerbocker
Extraordinary wines and cigars Nintages,
--Adt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22
No Decision Reached at 8 A. M.
on Comptroller in Federal
Board.
q or - RESERVE BANKS
Two Cabinet Officers and Comp
trUller to Select Cities
and Districts.

W,siiiNGroN. Dec. Is \. M.--The con-
ference committee on the currency bill has
hcen dead locked since midnight on the
issue whether the Comptroller Of the Cur
rency shall bc a member of the Federal
reserve board ex ofiicio. The House mem
bcrs are insisting that he shall he II is
understood that they are being backed in
their position by the PresidSIt and Secre-
tary McAdoo.
Senator O'Gorman Is fighting the prop.
osition and is supported by the Senate
conferees. 1t has been charged in the
conference that John Skelton Williams Is
10 be made Comptroller and to become
an ex-of1lco member OF the board in case
the Comptroller is admitted to member
ship This is the real issue and some Of
the Senate conferees have expressed the
fear that II the Comptroller is put on the
board a fisht may ensue in the Senate
and in the house over the adoption Of the
conference report incidentally involving
the Munsey Trust Company's deals.
The conference committee agreed at
80 o'clock this morning on an entirely
new feature for the retirement OF national
cent. Government bonds which are the
basis OF national bank notes.
This plan provides that two years after
the passage OF the act and not later than
twenty years a bank may offer the bonds
held for circulation to an amount OF not
more than $4,000. 900 annually and the
national banks are required to take them
At par with accrued interest.
They shall issue Federal reserve notes
against half of the bonds and rs to the
other half they may issue , per cent.
gold bonds running for thirty years or
Treasury gold notes to run for one year
10 draw per cent. interest and renew
able FOR thirty years. the option being
Nth the Offering bank as to whether 1t
vii take notes or bonds.
Reserve Requirements Unchanged.
some slight changes ~cre made in the
bank res"rv" requirements against de-
posts. but they are substantially as the
senate left them These are Is per cent
In central reserve cities Il per cent In re-
serve cities and H. per cent. outside OF re-
serve cities.
The Senate receded from its amendment
guaranteeing bank deposits. II also re-
ceded from its amendment permitting the
use OF Federal reserve notes as n part OF
ths reserves whenever approved by the
Federal reserve board.
When the confeiecs met for their night
session only four questions remained open
These We're the refunding section and the
accompanying provision in regard to re-
t.rvment OF the national bank notes. the
question OF the guarantee Of bank de-
posits. which seems TO have been revived
to-day after an understanding last nigh:
thai il was to go out of the bill. and the
makeup of the Federal reserve board
The conclusions reached in the confer
ence committee yesterday are those OF the
Democratic members only, but they un-
dllhtedly will he finsl SO far as the con
ference report is concerned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1913-12-22

iifi, Audemair Opera, Field ~ Marine
Glass L"rGnette. spencer. Maiden Lane
--Hdc.