davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

FOR SALFl-deat market; one Of the
best locations in city Owner leaving
/ town. Address G., Box %, care Geor-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14
HOTELS FOR SALE

F0R SALE Thirty room boardins
and rooming house, North Side, ne
tween PeaChtrees, splendid location
House newly furnished. Every'nhh
complete All but three rooms now o1
cuuied Two-year lease on house. own
er leaving city Very cheap for qulCh
sale Good money-maSing proposition
Address Box 429 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-14

WRITE MOVING PICTURE PLAYS.
NDl can learn with our Instructions
Write I.r particulars q T. Bartlett
"IW Company Rhodes Building
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
TAFT DOES PUBLIC SERVICE
Former Presidest Acts With the
Commission to Choose Design
for Lincoln Memorial.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Former
President Taft gave himself over to
the performance of his first public
service since he left the White House.
With members of the Lincoln Me-
mortal commission, Mr.. Taft devot-
ed practically the day to pouring over
classic designs and samples of stone
for the erection of lasting tribute
to the martyred president. The com.
mission delved into details of bids
for the 100000 memorial.
With enthusiastic allegiance to his
new home, New Haven, the former
president, earlier in the day, 9af per-
suaded Secretary McAdoo to construct
the proposed $450,000 postoffice in the
Connecticut city of marble In prefer.
ence to granite.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
LARGE GATHERING
Of ROAD BUILDERS
THIRD ANNUAL CONGRESS GOOD
HIGHWAY OPENS At
DETROIT.
OVER 5000 IN ATTENDANCE
Largest Gathering Of Delegates In
History Of Movement-Many I'm.
portant Topics to Be Discussed
During the Week.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 20. - Today
marked the opening session Of the
largest gathering of road builders and
persons interested in better roads,
ever assembled in the history Of the
world, when Logan Waller Page,
called the third annual American Road
congress to order in the Fayne gar
dens.
All Interested Present.
Government and state officials,
members Of state highway commits
sions, road organizations and other
bodies interested in the better conn.
struction and maintenance Of high
ways throughout the country are pres
ent as delegates.
After the opening of the meeting by
Mr. Page, president of the congress,
who is also the director of the United
States office OF public roads, the con-
gress plunged into the work at hand.
The congress is being held under
the joint auspices of the American
Highway association, the American
Automobile association and the Michi-
gan State Good Roads association, the
latter acting as host to the many dele
gates.
That the public at large is becoming
more interested in good roads through
out the country is attested by the
large attendance at this congress.
The first congress, held in Richmond.
Va, in 1911, brought out about 1000
delegates and more than 1000 attend
ed the congress last year held in At
lantic City. 1t is estimated that about
5000 persons are in attendance at the
present congress.
Discuss important Topics.
Every phase OF road building and
maintenance will be discussed at the
sessions, which will continue until
Saturday.
One of the most important topics to
be discussed Nlll relate to national
highways and national aid in con
structing and maintaining roads. The
congress will endeavor to agree upon
policy of national aid which, with
| the united support Of goodroads work
ers throughout the country, will be
submitted to congress at the next ses
sion: State legislation will also be
discussed under the auspices of the
| American Bar association and an at
| tempt toward the formation, through
| the proper officials, of an interstate
commission to codify and simplify the
existing state road laws will be made
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
NO TARIFF REPORT
UNTIL NEXT WEEK
eENATE AND HOUSE CONFEREES
SETTLING DISPUTED POINTS
IN BILL.
WILL BE SIGNED WEDNESDAY
1hought That it Will be Ready Then
New England Bankers Dis
cuss Currency
Reform.

Washington, Sept q. - Another
days work on disputed points between
the senate and house on the Under
wood Simmons bill brought the con.
ferees together with the hope that a
report might be finished for presenta-
ton to the house. The parliamentary
rule, which requires such a report to
| lay over a day, puts the finishing
touches of the tariff bill over to next
week.
To Be Signed Middle Of Week.
| Making allowances for the technical
maneuvers which always attend the
last moments of tariff bill, leaders
thought the new law might be signed
by President Wilson about the middle
Of next week.
New England bankers Friday dis
cussed the administration currency
bill before the senate banking COM
mittee. Generally they disagreed
with it's provisions and suggested vital
changes.
The New England delegation was
brought before the committee by Sen
ator Weeks Of Massachusetts. It was
headed by Charles P. Blinn, vice presi-
dent of the National bank of Boston,
and included Justin e. Varney, vice
president of the Bay State National
bank of Lawrence, Mass. President
Bowman of the First National bank of
Springfield, and President Drury Of
the Merchants National bank of Wor.
cester.
| McReynoIds Making Changes.
| Attorney General McReynolds is
making a rather sweeping reorganiza-
ton of the staff of United States at
torneys and other department of JUS
tice attaches throughout the country.
Many changes are forecast.
( Pointing out that some federal at
torneys holding office had been purely
| political appointees, officials of the de-
partment declared that it was the In.
tention of the attorney general to re-
quest their designations and strength.
en- the government service.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Chicago Live Stock,

Chicago Sept. 29.--Hogs were in ac-
led the way. Receipts were Hight.
Call for prime steers and especially
for yearlings seemed suite urgent;
shortage Of beef -producing animals.
Despite record. breaking receipts for
the last week, sheep and lambs were
Hogs-Receipts 5000 strong at Sat
urdays average; bulk of sales. $3.50
SO: light. yS.s5@9; mixed. $s.05@y;
heavy. $7.90@s.05 rough, $7.9o@slo:
Cattie-Receipts 1,444; steady: beeves.
$735@9.50; Texas steer, $7@S:1o; west
steer COWS a@a
S3.85@875; calves. $8.5O@12.
sheep-Receipts 1000; steady; ma "a
tive ss@A.sa6;; Me S: SSs7S@dfSS:
j5.bo@7.15. western $5.5007.15.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
WORLDS SERIES ARRANGED
FIRST GAME TO BE PLAYED IN
NEW YORK, OCT. Z.
National Commission Fixes All De-
tails Relative to Coming Titanic
Struggle in Baseball.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-On Oct. z
will be staged the opening battle for
the championship of the world be-
tween the Philadelphia Athletics and
the New York Giants, providing the
latter do not upset the baseball uni
verse and fail to win the National
league pennant. 1t will be the third
consecutive yer that the first game
of the big series has been played in
New York. Two years ago. the Giants
won the opening contest from the
Athletics and last year the Boston
Red Sox took the first game.
The flip of coin decided the place
and the date, Harry N. Hampstead,
president of the New York club MAX
ing the right guess as Garry Herr.
mann, chairman of the National com.
mission, tossed a half dollar. The
commission, which came here yester-
day to arrange the details for the Sc.
ries met in open session to plan for
the game. After the New York club
had chosen the time and the place,
President Lynch of the National
lcdSu6 udulcu William Aleuu anu
Charles Rigler as the umpires on the
part of his organization and President
Johnson named Thomas H. Connolly
and John J. Egan, to represent the
American league.
The rules for playing the game are
the same as heretofore, except that in
case of legal tie game the teams will
not remain in the city where the tie
occurred to play it off, but will ad.
here to the schedule of alternating
each day between the two cities. In
case OF postponement the teams will
remain in the city where the game
was postponed until it is played.
The National commission will not
have charge of the distribution ol
tickets, it having left to the respective
! clubs the method they shall pursue II
selling them.
President Hampstead, Secretar.
Foster and other officials Of the New
York club were elated over their lucl
| in getting the opening game.
! Benjamin F. Snibe, president of tn,
! Athletics, much as he wanted the frs
game played in Philadelphia, did no
appear dismayed. II suppose histor!
is going to repeat ITSELF" he said
I'VE lost the toss two years ago, W,
also lost the opening game. but W,
walked of with the championship"
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Works Opposes Intervention.

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 29.-United
States Senator John d. Works. who
delivered an Grafton at the dedication
of the Cabrillo monument site here,
In which he declared the policy Of
this government toward Mexico had
been too lenient, expressed regret
later that his remarks had been mis-
construed in some quarters as favor
ing Intervention. Il am not at pres
emit in favor of intervention" he said.
What l urge is greater protection to
american life and property In Next
TO-" !
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
147 Girls Killed; Owner Fined go

AZ Girls Killed; Owner Fined $50.
New York, Sept. 27.-Max Blanck.
in whose Triangle Shirtwaist factory
147 girls were burned to death on
March 25, 1911, was convicted in the
court of special sessions of locking
the three exits of his new factory, 70
Fifth avenue, where $50 girls are EN-
ployed Justice Russell fined him $40.
In imposing the minimum penalty, the
court offered Blanck the alternative
of five days in the penitentiary. He
smiled, pulled out rolf as thick az
his arm. peeled off $50 bill and
walked out free.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Fioures Showing Milk Prices.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Farmers
selling their milk in this city were
better paid last year than were those
any place else in the United States.
is shown by an investigation Just
completed by the Department of Az.
riculture, as to prices paid to farmers
in twenty-six of the principal cities
in the country during 1912. The av.
erage price per quart here to the
farmer was IA cents, while in st.
Paul, where it was lower, it was only
80 cents. The average Price in tho
venty-six cities was $3.50 cents.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Brief Telegraph Siffis,gs
Have to Count $4,000, 600.

Washington, Sept. 29.-The United
States mint at San Francisco has been
robbed. although it is believed the
amount is small. Treasury officials
confirmed reports of thefts from the
coinage plant on the Pacific coast. It
will require a dollar-for-dollar count
of SCI ,OO0,0 900 of silver stored there to
discover the exact loss.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Priests Partner Given Over,

j, New York, Sept. 27.-Ernest hurst,
psuedo dentist, and alleged counter
feiting partner Of Hans Schmidt, will
be given over shortly into the hands
of the federal authorities on the coun.
terfeiting charges. hurst is being
held on the charge of having q dam
gerous weapon in his possession.
Preparations have already been made
for the trial Of Schmidt which will
begin Oct. %, If meanwhile he is not
found to be insane.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Dogs Trail illinois Clipper.

St. Louis, Sept. 27.-Word was re-
ceived here that the two police dogs
from Springfield, ILL.,, have trailed the
man suspected of clipping the tails
of horses in Madison county, and that
he was captured at Staunton, ILL.,,
thirty miles from Alton. It is esti-
mated that the tails of 100 horses
in Alton have been clipped within a
week. The prisoner was equipped
with clipping tools, and it is said that
he confessed, duplicating two men in
Litchfield, Ill. For several nights Al
ton citizens have been guarding their
horses with shotguns.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
San Francisco Mint Is Robbed.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-An uncon-
tirmed rumor that the United States
mint in this city has been robbed OF
d sack Of coin, said to contain 100000,
has lust leaked out. Superintendent
of the Mint T. w. w. Shanahan re-
fuses to confirm or deny the report;
saying that any information concern.
ing it must come from Washington.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
l,nanese Welcome American.

Yokohama, Sept. 29.-Francis Bur-
ton Harrison, the newly appointed
governor general Of the Philippine
islands, arrived here on his way to
Manila. He was given hearty re-.
ception by the Japanese officials and
foreign residents Of Yokahoma when
he landed.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Reports No Gold Found.

Quebec, Sept. 29.-Captain Joseph E.
Bernier, the Arctic explorer, who has
Just returned from Bafiins land, says
there is no gold there. THE report
that there was" he added, was made
to the government without knowledge
by the second mate of the steamer
Arctic.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
"e;o Tins" Death Accidental.

New York, Sept. 29-After an In.
yestigation Of the case of Congressman
Timothy D. Sullivan, whose body, after
his recent tragic death narrowly es.
caped burial in potters' field. Deputy
Police Commissioner Dougherty an.
;nounced that he had found no evi,
dence of suicide.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
A proposed memorial tower at SAB
Antonio, Tex, will be 500 feet high.

A proposed memorial tower at San
Antonio, Tex, will be 800 feet high.
James Fairlie of Des Moines, Ia
has been appointed actuary OF the
Illinois insurance department.
Miss Helen Pulitzer, daughter OF
the late Joseph Pulitzer, proprietor OF
the New York World, was married 10
William G. Enslie Of London at the
Little Church in the Wood, on the
shore of Lake Tahoe, Calf, recently
The first disorder in the COLORADO
coal miners strike occurred When
Camp Marshal Robert Lee, at Segun'
do, near Trinidad was shot and killed..
According ITO information received
the shooting was done by three
strikers.
j. 3. Makada, a wealthy Japanese
merchant and for many years off1clal
interpreter in the police courts, was
shot dead in San Francisco by an UNI
known assassin while walking the
hallway Of his office building.
Hundreds of carloads of coal,
heaped up in huge piles in the Union
Pacific yards at Grand Island, Neb.,
for the winters supply, are burning
and all efforts during the last few
days to extinguish the fire seem to
be unavailing. Spontaneous combus-
ton, probably begun during the hot
spell, is the cause.
With reporters rooms, editors o.
fees, libraries, clipping files ana
other features of up-to-date newspap-
er plants, the new building OF the
School of Journalism at Columbia
university has thrown open its doors
to students. The absence Of large
printing presses is all that is lack
ing for a complete newspaper plant
Governor Felker may not be able
to give his answer to New York
states request for the extradition OF
Harry K. Thaw until late next week.
Counsel for Thaw say that it may
be found necessary to ask for a fur
Their extension of time in which to
file briefs supplemental to the argur
ments introduced at the hearing be-
fore the governor.
Samuel A. Grove, Hammond, Ind,
was the first name drawn from the
huge pile of 100000 sealed envelopes
by Hetta Freidl, the eight-year-old
daughter of Mayor Freidl, at the big
Montana land opening, and to him
goes the privilege of selecting the
first homestead on the 100000 acres
that have just been opened for settle
ment in the Milk river valley.
The will of William ]. Gaynor
late mayor of New York, which has
been filed, leaves to the widow his
Brooklyn residence and 500 shares of
Royal Baking Powder company stock.
The remainder, with the exception OF
minor requests, Of the estate is d.
vided twoseventh to each of the two
sons and one-seventh to each Of the
three unmarried daughters. The
value of the estate Is estimated at
So. 600. 90.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Pennsylvania Sells Coal Holdings.

Philadelphia. Sept. q. President
Rea of the Pennsylvania railroad an.
nounce that the board of directors
Of the company had decided to sell it's
security holdings in the anthracite
coal companies which have been at
tached to its system for nearly forty
years. The Susquehanna Coal COM
pany is the principal operating com.
pany and selling agency for these
companies.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis Sept. 29.-Wheat. Sep
TENDER. Sl1kc; Dec, S4Ac; No. I north.
ern S4Nc; No. 2 northern, 82Nc; No.
durum. S0Mc; No. 8 corn, 68c; No.
white oats. 3SAc; barley, mailing. zoe:
No. 2 rye, soc; No. flax. $1:42A
Duluth, Sept. 29.-Wheat, Dec, 84Mc;
May. 89Nc; No. l northern, S4Nc; No.
/ durum, 82Hc.
South st. Paul, Sept 2s.-Cattle--
Cows. :a7a6@@ss25; calves $500 1o -,
$2.bO06.6O.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
No London Express Strike.

London, Sept 29.-A settlement OF
the threatened strike of the $4,000 en-
ployees of the parcel post express
company was reached when the COM
panies declared their. willingness to
recognize the Transport Workers
union.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
DOM ESTlC.


Selma Shankland, aged years, Of
Dawson, ILL.,, was probaly fatally in
iured when the clapper Of the school
bell fell and struck him on the left
temple.
w. J. Caughey, a justice of the
peace in Henry county, Illinois, has
tried only one case in twenty-one
years of service, and then the penalty
consisted of a 81 fine.
The Laramie Boomerang, which
was founded in 1881 by Bill Nye, the
humorist and editor, and edited and
printed by him for years until its
fame was worldwide, has gone to the
journalistic graveyard.
An appeal for loyalty and patriot.
ism of the American press, with
phases Of the existing Mexican situa-
ton presented as an example of the
result of unwise and misleading news
paper publications, marked an ad.
dresses at indianapolis by Josephus
Daniels, secretary of the nafy, before
the annual meeting Of the Indiana
members of the Associated Press.
Maryland planned 1885 miles OF
rood road and appropriated 100000.
600 to build it. The money will soon
be spent on about 500 miles and the
state papers say that $6.000,000 will
be asked to complete the rest.
Announcement Is made that Mrs
Theodore Roosevelt would accomp-
any her husband on his trip to South
America when he sails October for
Rio Janeiro. Mrs. Roosevelt, how
ever will not make the extended triI
into the interior with the former
: president.
August Hermann Of the Nationa
Base Ball commission announced that
he had called meeting at Philadel
phia of the commission to take ul
the matter of the next worlds cham
pionship base ball series.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Firemen Check Fire.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Sept. Platter
buildings valued at $165,000 had been
burned, firemen succeeded In check
ing a fire that threatened the entire
business section of Carnegie, asub.
urn
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
DIsTR|BuTVE TRADE ACTIVE
COLD WEATHER AN AID THE
PAST WEEK. !
Conditions Declared Better Than at
This Time Last Year-Crop
Movement Enlarged.

New York, Sept. 29.-Bradstreet's
review of trade says:
. Distributive trade has held the GEN.
ter of the stage the past week and in
this line dry goods, clothing and
wearing apparel generally have been
most active, both at wholesale and
retail. Trade tendencies in general,
however, are onward, and though
there are enough exceptions to pre-"
vent uniformity, business affairs
show further improvement.
This manifestation may properly
be correlated to the fact that stocks
everywhere are light, that rains in
the Southwest have superinduced a
better feeling there, that colder wealth
er over wide area in the fore part
of the week furnished reminder that
heavy goods were needed, besides at
fording stimulus to retail trade, and
that the crop movement has enlarged
with farm produce prices especially
remuneratiye, this latter feature be-
ing reflected In somewhat Improved
collections.
Dun's Review Of Trade.
Dun's review of trade says:
Sustained progress along conserva-
tive lines is the keynote Of advices
from the leading mercantile centers.
Improvement is not wholly uniform
and some sections and branches OF
trade reflect better conditions than
others. In the aggregate, however,
the volume of current transactions
continue large, and though heshancy
still is shown in entering upon fu-
ture commitments, the feeling OF eau
ton is less manifest than heretofore
Unseasonably low temperatures, in
some parts of the country have led
to further claims of crop damage, but
distributions of merchandise at retail
was benefited and the wholesale
movement is gradually expanding.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Sheriff Candidate Murdered.

Peoria, ILL.,, Sept 29-Otto Hoefer,
candidate for sheriff OH the democrat
c ticket, was shot and killed by Pill
chu'ter, proprietor of the Savoy no.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02
Buries Wife Alive.

Kokomo, Ind, Sept. 20. - Buried
alive in.a hastily dug grave on Clyde
Wilkinson's farm near here, the body
of his wife, Mrs. Anna Wilkinson, Is,
with battered head, was unearthed.
Wilkinson, arrested in Logansport,
Ind, confessed killing his wife and
stated he believed she still lived when
he crowded her body into a hole he
dug in his cornfield.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1913-10-02

New York. 4; Brooklyn, 2.
Pittsburg, 6; Chicago, l.
philadelphia. 6-9: Boston. $40.