davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
OFFICIAL
Of CITY AGAIN
IN PRISON
John W. Phillips Begins HI,
Second Term in StoCkade .,
"BIind Tiger"

John w. Phillips, former u..,,
commission merchant and at one 49,.
city clerk of Atlanta, TO-DAY fo, -
second time. began serving a term :,
80 days in the stockade accused
professional blind tiger.
When he completes this term bo 49,.
answer to the criminal court in =.
separate cases of selling LIQUOR u,,.,
In the event of his conviction, mean, !,
heavy fine or the chaingang.
Phillips was given the limit h, D
corder Broyles. He was fined tsoo,.
and 80 days, and bound over - '.' =.
criminal branch of the superior cows ' ~
the trio of state cases. Bond wa. s..a ~
at $4,000, $1,000 in each case ''N''
Phillips, who is now a Contracts
his office and an apartment in tba s a,s
Trinity church parsonage on wbi,.b.N ~,
street. adjoining the site Of tbs a,a
church. 1t was here that he was aa
cused of dispensing whisky. DetActir..
confiscated considerably ouantitr - !.
liquor when they searched the nl.c. '
Phillips served 30 days last year Foi
lowing this, he was fined 81 .OOO IN ,b,
criminal court, with the alternative a, .
chaingang term.
He appealed to Governor sIator -
acting governor, to reduce the 81 MA
f1ne, but the governor, after conferrir,
with Judge Broyles and other Official
declined to interfere. Three davs h.
fore he was to be sent to the chaingar-
Phillips paid the fine.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Statistics Show That People
Who Eat Meat Are Susceptible
to Typhoid Fever.

The death rate of Typhoid has been
10 per cent for many years. Even if
the patient recovers, there is danger.
Weakened constitution, languidness,
loss of energy and other after effects.
In a majority of cases typhoid fe-
yer is directly traceable to an mac
tive liver which has left masses of
meat particles undigested in the ALI
mentary canal. This mass putrefies
and sends out death dealing poisons,
to result in typhoid fever.
JACOBS LIVER SALT is the
greatest known liver stimulant. It's
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NEWS

A lot on Carnegie way, which has
been in the Mary Lagomarsino estate
for 80 years and which cost $4,000, was
sold today for $50 900 to J. H. Ewing.
Of the j. r. Smith & j. H. Ewing Real
Estate agency. This place fronts so
feet on Carnegie way, and the price
accordingly was at the rate of $1,000
"A front foot. Approached on the sub
1ect, Mr.. Ewing neither affirmed nor
denied the sale, but Chess Lagomar
sino, who is one of the heirs, confirmed
the report. This was an administrators
sale and must be approved by the court
The property has a one-story frame
house on it, The north line extends
back 215 feet and the south line 1885
feet. To the north of il, at the abrupt
bend of Spring street, is the back
yard of the governors mansion, and
IL Is rumored that the acquisition of
this parcel may have an interesting
bearing on improvements in the block
bounded by Carnegie way on the west,
Ellis street on the south Peachtree on
the east and Cain on the north. There
has already been a more or less we'll
defined plan for making a Spring street
extension through the back of the
mansion property into Cain. and it is
understood that the state win give this
strip of land at any time that the city
wants to widen the thoroughfare at
this point.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DANGER IN EATING MEAT

action is gentle. yet effective. f
draws water to the alimentarv tract
fushes stomach and bowels. washes
away the undigested meat particles
and removes the danger of fermenta.
ton. The blood is purified through
the renewed activity of the liver.
JACOBS LIVER SALT does not
cause nausea and vomiting; no dan.
gerous after effects as with calome.
Don't take an inferior substitute
many initiate the name, but can not
produce the same natural. flushing
action of the genuine JACOBS LIV-
Err SALT. At all druggists, 25c. Il
your druggist can not supply you,
upon receipt of price, full size lar
mailed, postage free. Made and guar.
anteed by Jacobs Pharmacy Co.. At.
lanta.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
LOW PAY No VICE
CAUSE, ASSERTS
ROSENWALD
Chicago Merchant Prince De-
nies Employers Are to Blame
for Downfall of Girls.

CHICAGO March Julius Rosen-
wald, millionaire philanthropist well
known in Atlanta and throughout the
South. where he spends much time and
has given much money for philan-
thropic purposes, head of Sears, Roe
buck & Company, employing hundreds
of girls, appeared as witness TO-DAY
before the Illinois senate white slave
committee. He asserted he did not be-
lieve the question OF wages affected
in any way the question of delinquency
among girls, and he asserted further
that he did not believe the employer
who paid low wages to girls was In
any way responsible if they took up
the life of the streets.
Mr.. Rosenwald was the first of
number of large employers Of women
and girls whose testimony was to be
taken before the commission on the
question Of "a living wage" for girls.
Mr.. Rosenwald testified that his con-
Germ employs about 5000 women and
girls. The lowest wage, he said, was
So per week. The average wage, as
shown by the payroll for the week end
ed last Saturday, he said, was 1920.
Has Minimum For Homeless.
The payroll further showed that 1.465
of the women employed received less
than $8 per week.
I'VE make it point not to hire d
girl for less than IS week, IL she Is
not living at home"
How do you know that she is not
living at home?" asked Lieutenant Gov
ernor Barret O'Hara, who conducted
the examination.
''By verification of her statements, l
suppose" said Rosenwald.
Later it was admitted that the firm
had no system of checking the state
ments made by girls seeking employ
ment.
After further questions along this
line, Mr.. Rosenwald was asked con-
cerning his connection with the Chi
cago vice commission, which inves-
tigated conditions in Chicago.
Admits Making No More.
He said he was a member Of the
commission, admitted that the COM
mission in a general way had recon-
mended higher wages for women, and
said that no move to make any change
in that direction had been made by his
company.
do you believe that self -preserva-
ton is the first law of human nature?"
asked Lieutenant Governor O'Hara.
YES" replied the witness.
do you concede that some crimes
are committed because of want?"
yes"
do you believe that girl who re-
ceives 50 a week, when she needs $12
to exist, is as we'll fortified against
vice as a girl who receives a living
wager"
Separates Vice and Wages.
I'm my opinion the question of wages
has nothing to do with the question of
fallen girls
do you believe a girl ever fell be-
cause of not having enough money to
live on?"
81 do not believe that question has
anything to do with it. Fairness in
wages is a question which should be
treated independently. You can not
combine the question and low wages -
The hearing was held at the LaSalle
hotel. In the room were crowded wom-
en- reformers, shop girls, denizens of
the underworld and politicians
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
CHATTANOOGANS DINE
EX-SENATOR SANDERS

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, March Z.
A dinner was rendered former United
States Senator Newell Sanders at the
Commercial club at noon today by John
A. Patten. A number of local business
men We're invited. Mr. Patten said that
the event was in the nature OF a well
come home for the senator and a slight
recognition of the services he per-
formed for his state While in Washing
ton.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Warranty Deeds.

s4,000-R. NJ, Leftwich TO John II. Al
nlond. 2l Central avenue, 52x2SS feet; also.
lot 5lxl29 feet, west side Central avenue
1ol feet south Of Washington street, both
1913.
S2O, ,5o0-Nrs. Ieola II. Holiday to Miss
Aurelia Speer lot 100x234 feet, west side
Peachtree circle. near It's junction with
Fifteenth street March 8, 1913.
$s00-knox Realty Company to Cement
Stone and Tile Company, lot 50x13O feet
northeast corner Hardee street and Ken
sington avenue. March D, 1913
I,000-Brown Investment Company 10
Gresham Investment Company, lot S5x120
feet, southwest corner Hampton and EN-
NETT streets; also, lot S5X70 feet, south
east corner Groe and Emmett streets.
october 3, 1909.
d. Cornwell, lot 34NS0 feet, north side
l.oe street, % feet east of Crew street,
March 6, 1913.
$5 and Other Considerations-A. +.
Gardner TO ]. T. Kimbrough. lot 26x100
feet, southeast corner Bonnie Brae and
Allene avenues. February 10. 1919.
S1.666-T. c. Holmes et al 10 Mrs
Luella Skinner, lot 1OOx594 feet, northeast
side Plaster's Bridge road, 200 feet south
east of Peachtree road. February 81,
s4s--Atlants Cemetery Association TO
J. =. Vance, lot 50, block 3. March 8,
$s6-Mary stubbs to d. 7. Howard, lot
40x4o feet on line between grantor and
grantee. 60 feet east of Hunt street, land
lot AZ. February 81. 1918
S500-Andrew J. Miller to u. T. Howard
Sr., lot 40x70 feet, southwest corner Ras-
bury street and II. Polk's land. July 6.
s4,s37-C.- R. oQuinn TO Mrs, Texas
O'Quinn, rs Lucille avenue. 56X170 feet.
March 8, 1913.
s5O0-Victor r. Smith TO II. II. Turner
and John Starr. lot 52x165 feet. north side
Beecher street, 106 feet east of Cascade
place. March g. 1918.
So 260-Jacob Haas to Thomas NJ Har-
ren, 120 Pulliam street, 52x144 feet May
Is, 1908.
S3,7O0-Thomas NJ Harren to Sam
Zaban. same property. March 6. 1913.
S12.015-W. E Treadwell TO Mrs Mabel
II. Moody, lot 240x522, at junction of
Peachtree road and Plaster's Bridge road,
March 6. 1913.
SI5.0e0-Mrs. Mabel H. Moody TO Mrs
Ethelyn Emmons Johnson. same property
March 6. 1913.
$500. NJ Moncrief to Mrs Ethel T.
Cooper, lot 50Xl50 feet. southeast corner
Los Angeles and Pennsylvania avenues
March S, 1913
SS50-Same TO May Taylor. lot 50x15C
feet. south side Los Angeles avenue. L.:
feet west of Highland avenue. March
1918
S@.eoo--J r Brown 90 John r. WI
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Or. Wood Arnold

The body of DIR. Wood Arnold, wealthy
retired physician of Godfrey. who died
last night at a private sanitarium. will be
sent from Greenberg & Bonds undertake
ing establishment today to Godfrey.
where funeral and interment will be held
tomorrow.
Or. Arnold is survived by a sister. Mrs.
L. F. Edwards. OF Athens. and three
brothers \. u. Arnold. banker OF Lex
ington; pr. Il. J. Arnold, of Hampton.
and q. II. Arnold. Jr.. president of tbS
Arnold Grocery Company. Athens His
father was the late Q. II. Arnold.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
William J. Camp.

William j. Camp, 80 years old died at
private sanitarium yesterday afternoon.
The body was removed to Greenberg &
Bonds undertaking establishment and
will be taken TO Marietta today for funeral
and interment Mr.. Camp was superin-
tendent of the Cathcart Storage and
Transfer Company. He is survived by his
wife and four children. his father and
mother, Mr., and Mrs. Napoleon B. Camp;
brother, G. T. Camp. and three sisters,
Mrs. w. D. Gabriel, Miss Annie 7. Camp
and Miss Mary Belle Camp
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
LEVI z. LETTERS WIDOW
SUCCUMBS TO APOPLEXY

WASHINGTON, March Mrs. Levi
z. Letter, widow of the Chicago mil
lionaire and mother of Joseph S. Letter,
president of the Washington Gas Light
Company and we'll known Washington
clubman, died suddenly of apoplexy at
her home, 1900 New Hampshire ave-
nue..
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
DUKE GIVES AMERICAN
SCHOOL BUST OF GOETHE

BALTIMORE. March THE Grand
Duke of Weimar. through Count Johann
Heinrich Won Bernstorff German am
bassador to the United States, will pre-
sent life size bust of Goethe, the Ger
man poet philosopher to Johns Hop
kins university Monday. Announce
ment was made today Of the gift.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
John Il. Freeman.

John Howard Freeman, of Decatur,
age 7S died at his home Friday night at
o'clock, after an attack of apoplexy.
He is survived by his wife, three sons
H. N. j. II. and w. p. Freeman. and four
daughters, Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. W. ].
Hill. Mrs ollie Smith and Miss Leitha
Freeman, all of Atlanta The funeral
services will be held at Pattersons under
taking establishment and the remains will
be shipped to Dacula, Ca. for interment
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
FIRE IN MOVING TRAIN
BURNS CAR OF COTTON

WAYCROSS. GA, March Fire of
unknown origin destroyed a car of cot
ton in an Atlantic Coast Line freight
train west of Waycross early today,
blocking traffic several hours. The
train was moving at a rapid rate when
the fire was discovered and but for
quick work the entire train would have
been destroyed 10y flames.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
To pemoIish EnaIish Home.


The beautiful English home at the
southwest corner of Peachtree and
Howard streets, which was bought by
the Realty Investments from Joseph T..
Gatins for 100000 cash, will probably
be torn down. Although no definite
plans for its disposal have been made.
a man close to the new owners declared
that the structure might possibly be
moved around on Howard street and
made over into an apartment. or lf this
should be found impracticable. then it
would be demolished like other fine
residences on Peachtree and the sal
wage sold for what il will bring
There is little in the report that the
English home will become the future
executive mansion. The acquisition of
the land TO the south, on which the old
Emmons cottage stands, caused belief
10 arise that the zoo feet frontage had
been bought as a mansion prospect
Real estate men declare, however that
should the mansion be put on the site It
would in few years suffer from en-
croachments the same as have beset
the other location, and another move
would have 10 be made
The English home is reputed to be
The most costly home on Peachtree, and
much of fine architecture will be de-
strpyed II house wreckers prepare the
lot for subdivision or other uses.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

Miss Leita White Jennings, seven year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Jen-
nings, died at the home of her parents
on East Fifth street, this morning at Z
o'clock. She died after a long illness of
meningitis, The funeral services will be
held at Westview cemetery Saturday aft
ernoon at o'clock
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
suildlnu Permits,

S2OO- Peachtree nm S9l Peachtree; re-
pairs day work
I,5oO-Mrs. NJ. P. Trotti, 2S Wabash
work
S5o-Dr. H. c Miller Gordon and Law
ton streets; garage; day work
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
INVESTMENTS.

WE HAVE some good - per
cent and IA per cent invest
ment property in Fourth ward.
See us for bargain on Bell
street.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

You will find it in "the Business cpid,
OF Atlanta. which will be found in tts
first two columns OF the Want Al nos..
Of The Georgian. Consult it TODAY SS sn5
every day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
SEMl-ANNUAL STATEMENT
For the six months ending December
United States Annuity { Life Insurance Go.


Illinois, the governor
6uSns ia se chicas6 %s 5 d Ill state
l. CAPITAL STOCK
capital paid up in cash "
ASSETS.
Market by the com
mortgage (drst iens) on real al
pledge bonds stocks and other mar
sse n5 ass Is SsssS at sn. On policies force @
Cash deposited in credit of company " :. :. sdi@
~ Net % emounf unf of or + arcTed and @ unpaid $685."
ton oanng gross anoun 25n5r
Total .. .. =. .. ..... . s99o46o@
LIABILITIES
/ Net present a he outstanding policies in
9' VsSs 5Ssr s6v ss % eompsSs 5 Spany rein z
remaining unpaid IN . " " :: " "
against the company " " " " "
liabilities ~ 80. " = : :. " $72G@
Nv. DURING THE LAST SIX MONTHS OF THE YEAR 1912
@ @nnoun ot cash premiums received $lSS331S
Amount all sources surplus from sale Of
STOCK - - ''' - - ''''. L4
Total income .... .. -. =. . S2169l4a
" DISBURSEMENTS DURING THE MONTHS THE YEAR
l. Losses paid - =. 80 IS 2sS2s5o
received from other companies for SSssS'O
r PAID fG%6nE & losses sns%sfd snd maud G's s0
5SaG
Expenses ss3 .,s SsS including SsS'o a
Salales
. All other expenditures " " " " " " " " " " " 1'8og
aS"Is%Ss any one risk " " IS 100000
Of the incorporation duly certned the office
srafn i1f 5nsGF1ndf oF f1Sohs SS%6ne of Cook
Gs GsS sSs# ss4t se665ss ny S'6 @
Ansfy sdns aoS Ie i &c Chicago that the fore
WILLIAM t SMITH
ana subscribed before m" F1oTb t5 4 Bone 5S1 & oaT aa
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

The funeral of j. L. Ryan. the young
switchman killed in the lnman yards
Wednesday night, was held this afternoon
at the Howell station Christian church
and the interment was in Westiew GEM
etery
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
News and Reviews
Of the TheaterS

THURSTON STILL DRAWS CROWDS.
There are three performances remaining
of the Thurston engagement this week at
the Lyric and still an opportunity for At
lanta theater- goers to witness one of the
most pleasing entertainments Of the sea-
son at this house. Since Keller and Her
man retired from the American stage the
mante of these magicians has fallen on
Thurston's shoulders and it is only to
say that he Is following in the footsteps
of his predecessors and is recognized to-
day as one of the greatest magicians that
the American stage has known. The
vaudeville part of the performance is also
original and pleasing.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

II YOU WANT to find something Of some
value to you, read the Business Guide
Of Atlanta" ia the first two columns Of
the want al pages OF The Georgian each
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

", 400 Penal Sum-W. J. Boyer to 3. e.
Wells, lot 80 by Il feet, west side I've
street. l2S feet south of KirBwood ave-
nue.; also triangular strip 1874 by s by 1874
feet adjoining above lot February 3,
1902 -
$4,000 Penal Sum-American Securities
Company Of Georgia TO Carolyn r. Eg-
place. land lot III. March i5. 1912 Trans
ferred 70 Sarah I. Habersham Novem-
ber D. 1912 O"i
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Bonds for Title

A,125-T, c. Conway (by sheriff. to f.
! W. BiEham; 2S6 Fourth street. so by 1928
| feet. March 4.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
"a LUCKY HooDoo" is NEXT.

"A Lucky Hoodoo," the musical comedy
mont Sisters and their company appear
Monday at the Lyric secures its name
from Latin quotation, homo infaustus,"
hurled repeatedly at Steve Call, the prop
"A Lucky Hoodoo" is said to be the
best comedy Mr.. Van has ever had, as the
piece IS full of unique and laughable stu-
ations and replete with musical numbers
of an attractive character rendered by
well gowned beauty chorus.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Real Estate For Sale.
BUILDING LOTS.

CHEAP ENOUGH for investment pur-
poses, located in all parts of the city.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
"MINNINo Mlsso An EoRsYrH.

Tablods at the Forsyth have won favor
and attendance has become fixed. There
are hundreds of people who have been
gradually won over to the policy and now
it is becoming a trick to get seats at the
big and popular playhouse.
"a Winning Miss this week will be
followed by Whose Little Girl Are You?"
for next week and these two shows are as
good as many of the high priced affairs
offered elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

SS20-Earnest f. G0odroe TO Colonial
Trust Company, lot so by 100 feet, south
land avenue March 8
Receivers Deed
Sl,6S0-Ernest j. Knabe. receiver of Ma
tional Building association of Baltimore
city, to Mrs. Z. l.. CoX( lot 1923 by SS4
feet, west side Cascade avenue l2S feet
south of Westwocd avenue March /
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
Administrators A Deed

SS20-Lucinda f. Wardlaw (by admin
istratorl TO Florence X. Knauff. lot 195
by 20 feet southeast corner Sims street
and Chattahoochee avenue East Point.
March L.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

w. B. Hudson TO b. b. Davis. authority
81. 1911.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
QultclaIm Deeds.


$2,000-B. h. Davis and W. B. Hudson
to ]. w Ferguson No 25 boulevard ter
race, 41X76 feet. March 6, 1918
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
GOOD BILL AT GRAND.


Suns elephants offer a sensational at
traction at the Grand this week, and de-
spite the fact it may be true that an
animal act does not appeal to all theater-
goers. it is established now that this
particular novelty has attracted more than
ordinary attention. In the first place 1t
is not common that elephants are intro
duced on a theater stage. And in the
next place these elephants are not doing
old worn-out stunts
California" the singing headline fea-
ture, is attracting more interest than it
did at the beginning of the week. The
act is a classic and appeals to the intel
lgent people 1t is one of the big features
of modern vaudeville and goes from At
lanta directly to New York, where 1T is
TO be a rest Of the season feature in the
Keith theaters.
For next week a well known local favor
ite, George Beban, will be the headline at
traction. George Beban and his associate
players will offer The Sign of the Rose.
A better combination is impossible.
There are six other numbers on the bill
and a great show is assured.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07
HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK,

HARRY LAUDER NEXT WEEK.
Harry Lauder will make his appearance
at the Atlanta Monday, playing a matinee
and night performance bearing the hon
ors of having been one of the few Sc
lected to appear before King George and
Queen Mary at the recent command
performance given at the Palace theater.
London. Lauder is now on his fifth tour
of the United States under the direction
OF William Morris and will go to the
Pacific coast before returning to England.
pertoire, and supporting company of the
best American and English artists Seats
are now on sale for the engagement
"THE TYPHOON" WAS A TREAT.
THE Typhoon," presented by Walker
WhiteSideS and a capable company at the
Atlanta last night, was a very interest
ing and novel production. The much to-
wrights aspire at present and reach
through any means, ugly or otherwise, is
achieved in the Oriental setting and the
skillful delineation of the Japanese racial
character. And, unlike a recent popular
production in Atlanta, THE Typhoon"
does not win by the measure of it's depic-
tion of horrors absolutely. True, there is
sudden death and murder in THE Ty-
phoon'-even an idiot. But such things
do not appal as does the depletion of a
maniac's rawlings or the distasteful dis
play of human disease.
Walker Whitesides gives an able and
altogether charming impersonation of the
inscrutable and clever Japanese of high
class. His enunciation is one of the
many delights of the role Several other
members of the company come out well.
Miss Florence Fischer, in the leading
woman's role, acts we'll and gives the
complex and surprising character she es-
says, many deft touches of artistic real
ism. Her voice only is subject to criti-
cism, though it is not inconceivable that
a woman such as Miss Fischer portrays
might have a harsh, though supple voice.
is Enlpn6id n
Ernest Lindner, an artist and several of
the Japanese rules were extremely we'll
taken, notably those assumed by Stephen
Wright and Grant Sherman.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-07

LAKE AVE. a fine, elevated lot in In
man Park; convenient to Euclid Ave
car line; a choice bungalow site; street
paved; all Improvements down, 50x240
feet. Price $1,500.
FORREST & GEORGE
ADAIR.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-06-27
Off on Long Trip to Siberia

Professor Hanson sailed last
week on his long trip to Siberia.
1t is his intention to bring back a
large amount of seed and also al
falfa plants. If this trip is as
successful as he expects it to be it
will be the means of making South
Dakota one of the richest states in
the union. Alfalfa of the right
variety that will stand the drOuth
and not winter kill, planted on
land that is now selling from $15
to $50 will advance the price OF
the same land to 800 to $3.50. 1t
will mean the greatest thing in the
development of the state since it
was settled.