davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
GET A HOME CHEAP,


100 HIGH GRADE lots for sale at $50. So
down. So per month, located in the COM
ing new town Of Mclean, Ga, in Coffee
county on the Ocmulgee river and on the
Georgia and Florida railroad. See J. II.
Quinn. with W. e. Treadwell, "a South
Broad street. 47-20-2
FOR SALEi-North side modern home in
Ansley Park, This residence is on
large lot, 60Xl60; has seven rooms, two
baths, servants lavratory and plenty
room in basement for large servants
room and laundry. This home is heated
with modern furnace; has sun paror,
and is a modern home in every respect.
Price, $500, Address Good Home care
Atlanta Georgian. 2-20-l6
Equity in G-room bungalow, Inman
Park section. will trade part for cash.
2-2O-11
CITY FARAI-.Just off Lee strcr+
near West End About 3 acres!
Modern, 6-room house. Gas, wa
ter, sewers. All street improve
mcnts. $1,000 will buy this. $50
cash. balance like rent. Here is
the best thing on the market.
G. ID. Galloway, 1901 Atlanta Ma
tional Bank Building. Main II.
FOR SALE BY OWNER-On the new
car line in Decatur Heights, four beau
tiful lots. 50Xi70; cheap for cash. j. NJ.
Wilson, 80 South Pryor ST. Atlanta phone
SIS. 5l-1S-2
TWO three-room houses In good condi-
ton, clever little renters; price $1,000,
$50 cash the balance Sl5 per month takes
both of them Call Mack, phones Main
1913. Atlanta i3i7 -22-l6
-FOUR vacant lots. $500 cash each, one
block of Druid Ilils. water and lights
l. W llarrcll, Main 540I. 3S-11-2
For SALE $50 cash and $50 per month.
lW Nclcuuuu street AZ by 1870. between
Smiling HIu NIiieflurd avenues Price
s 900 i liberal amount M fnf cash.
Thomas 4 WesIeN. -VH Grant huihtmg
Telephone Main l1s2 a-la-6S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20

iome@ NAN desires room in north side
lee rrs Were there are children; Peach
g mb., added attractions: state telephone
BOX 9l7, care Georgian 2-18-53
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Furnished Apartments Wanted


BY COUPLE, in a good part of town;
give location; references exchanged
Address Box AL, care Georgian 64-19-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-20
Real Estate For Sale.


FOR SALE-S200 will buy a business
where | can show buyer before he buys
that he can make above all expenses be-
tween $50 and $50 week. Just the thing
for young man. Box 1856, care Georgian
IS 2O-2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
ROAR OF CHEERS
GREETS WILSON,
NEW PRESIDENT


WASHINGTON d. c. March "A hai-mllion lusiy-
unged Americans today acclaimed typical American fash
ion, a ruler
tall slender wrcathed in smiles, standing in his
carriage bovng and waving mile Of dnsey packed hui
nany. the object of the ovation. This Woodrow
Wlson-Presdent Woodrow Wilson.
Vice President Thomas r. Marshall had his share OF the
applause, too
Following the exact path Of p former presidents Presi
dent Wilson the central figure Of the pomp and pageantry
Of the greatest inaugural parade assembled historic
Pennsylvania
From the steps Of the inaugural reviewing stand at the
capitol kiss OF the Bible in the hands OF Chief JUS
White still upon his lips President Wilson was the
object OF umuluous and vocicou applause he led the
pageant $1,000 soldiers sailors and civilians the White
House and there reviewed them.
The 18th president OF The United States inauguraed
81 O'Clock II required 30 seconds for him take the
oath and kiss the Bible.
Wilson's inaugural address read the winds. None
standing 100 away could distinguish the words
The march from the chamber to the east front
capitol where the oath OF office administered,
led by the sergeant Wilson removed his hat
the weather and gale Of wind quickly disarranged
his hair He replaced his hat Immediately
When William ]. Bryan appeared On the capitol plat
form he given ovation He bowed to the right and
the left The who to compose the new cabinet
seated stand before President Wilson and TAFT
All present except !. G McReynods OF Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

ihe city interveued. upheld the
BENTON decision of 1905 20 the 81.
feet that unless the legislature
gave the people that privilege sns.
officially. the council and mayor
constituted the only Legislative au.
thority' 10 pass on franchises.
The test suit was on the exten.
sion Of the kinnear park lire. The
council granted a franchise omit.
ling some OF the provisions OBJ
Iected to by the Furth company.
Nolan sought 10 suj6in the fran.
chise. and the court held that the
provisions emitted were invalid
anyhow. Corporation Counsel
Bradford conteuded that the Candy
act Of 1911 specifically validated
those provisions. but the court
ruled against him.
The Furih company has given
those provisions as an excuse for
making no extensions In the past
two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
WILSON SHAVES
HIMSELF; IRISH
MAIDS EXCITED

Hg United ress Leafcd Wire
WASHINGTON, March A.
Woodrow Wilson rose at 8 a. m.
today and shaved himself. He
retired at II O'Clock last night.
Most Of his relatives are stop
ping u the Shorehana hotel and
were astir early. They held oc-
cssionsl whispered conferences
in the Railways of the hotel and
bantersd ard ioked each other
in a care free way.
The Misses Jessie and Flea
nor Wilson. after emerging from
their rooms, played with baby
Josephine Cochran, Wilson's
grand niece. in the corridor.
Later Gel. Thos. Birch, VIII
sons military secretary, sp-
peared in his full ressia Of gold
lace, and the younger Wilson
relatives "josheo" him.
After breakfast Wilson receiv-
ed a United Press correspondent
and asked him Of the weather
prospects. He declared he had
slept fine"
Then 200 newspaper men
were admitted and had a pleas
ant chat with Wilson.
The most excited persons in
the Wilson party were two Irish
maids. Wilson's old cook will
not be in the White House ret
inue. but the family has arrang-
ed II so that she will witness the
Inauguration from choice seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
FOLKS JAM
ALL HOUSES
IN CAPITAL

~ unted rrsss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. March g. TX
traofdlnary facilities Of Washing.
ton to handle mammoth crowds
and special preparations Tor 200.
600 visitors expected. were put TO
a severe test today.
Despite precautions, prices
scared Cab drivers tariffs We're
boosted surreutijiously Visitors
bld against each other for their
vervices. also for rooms and cots.
Large private and public halls.
vacant sturef. and even barns were
command cred TO care for the
crowds Almost every body IN
Washington had visitors OF board
crs.
Militia. soldiers. and sailors were
quartcred To- public schools. the DIS
trlct Of Columbia courthouse. and
various municipal buildings. Many
slept In the ha ls 81 the state
War and Navy Department build
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
LANDS
BILL APPROVED

staff special r,
OLYMPIA. Wash, March THE
Murphlne bin on logged-off land
stands approved today by both
house and senate committees on
logged.off lands Murphine was
chosen chairman OF a special com
mittee to draw comprehensive
hin on the subject, and the result
seems 10 be satisfactory to both
houses.
The Murphiuc bill calls for the
creation OF agricultural improve
ment districts" which shall be dis
tinct municipalities, such as port
districts. with power to issue AZ
Der cent bonds.
with the money thus acquired,
loeeed.off lands are 10 be bought
and cleared The former owner of
.be land. as well as new settlers,
Nav have the privilege OF buying
his land on 20-year payments at 3
per cent interest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
NO COIN FOR
FRISCO FAIR

nv United pr~ss Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. March 4-Be-
cause the senate refused to follow
the example set by the house IN
rassing the sundry civil bill over
Tafta veto. the Panama-pacific eH.
roeltion 70 be held In San Fran.
cisco In 1915 viii he without the
$500 900 appropriation for a gov
ernmeut exhibit which the measure
provided. The bin carried appro
priations OF $4,000 00o
one OF Taffs last acts was the
aigning ~ the naval bin anproprtat.
ing S14G.74S.000 and one hattleship.
TAFT also signed the postoffices,
rivers and harbors and public
buildings bills.
The seamen's bin died with the
final adjournment OF congress.
Son. 4. B Falls filibusier
against the Indian bill, because the
bin provided for the removal OF the
Apachss TO New Mexico succeeded
The bill could not be forced 10 a
vote.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
MERCHANTS OF SEATTLE
SPEND THOUSANDS YEARLY

Merchants of Seattle spend many thou
sands annually in their efforts to offer you
the best on the market and at the lowest pos
sible price. Expert buyers at high salaries
travel annually, looking for bargain lots OF
goods. Expert merchandisers are employed,
who present these goods to your notice. And
millions are spent annually in advertising in
the newspapers, that you may be informed
of these exceptional values. Do you take
advantage of these ads? Do you watch
them carefully each evening as they appear
in The Star? If not, you pass mutitudes of
money-saving opportunities to purchase the
necessities and the Iuxuries of life. It's
grand habit, that of reading the ads in The
Star each evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Rally round the flag. mem
Look here. what Charlotte T.
Jones IA going 10 do
she's going 20 stop all smok'
INK IN restaurants and cafes.
She's going 10 make II "A felony
10 smoke In these places pun.
ishablo by a 1000 fine and one
year in the penitcntiary. Not
si.00o fine or one year In the
hastile. but Roth.
At the meeting of the city
council. Monday afternoon. the
petition of Miss Jones. asking
that an ordinance be
passed prohibiting smok-
ing In public rcstapr-
ants and cafes. and attaching
thereto a penalty Of $1,000 fine
and one years imprisonment
for violation OF said ordinance.
was submitted. Tho petition
was referred to the public safe.
Is committee. TO be considered
4 It's meeting Wednesday
Charlotte T. Jones is some
criminologist. In these harsh
days u pays 10 be versed in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

FIRE UPON
u. U.S.TROOPS

rp rnfed press f.sasrf wir-
DOUGLAS. Arix., March A.
Fifteen Mexican federal sol
diers from the garrison 81
Aqua prieta marched 10 a place
on the international border
near Douglass at noon today
ard deliberately opened fire on
the American cavalry patrol on
duty there,
The Americans replied With
machine gun that had been
stationed there iate yesterday.
The Mesicans fled. None was
Killed. but the Americans be
lieve that a, least two Of the
Meucans were wounded.
The clash wts witnessed BY
U. S. Deputy Marshal Hopkins
and Special Agent Bianford of
the federal department Of JUS
tiee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04


by decepon all designed
mread unusually big complicated ballot
makes the takers 10 their crooked work
from Ballard reported to The Star that an
alleged The Stars advisory ballot
knowing that The Stars ballot carries great weight these takers had inserted IN
the middle the ticket opposite
The The Stars advisory ballot
QUIT
The Star o on guard against this fraud
Star
of cize
ChHbeg the take
dodgers as being against the
These samples of the tactics of politicians being used
today to bewlder andf fool the
Beware 0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
CONSIDINE ESCAPES;
MANAGER TAKES ALL
BLAME; PLEADS GUILTY

Mr.. Grammar wishes to take the
entire burden OF the case on him.
self as he alone was responsible
for whatever violation Of the law
may have followed their visit to a
disordcrly house AS far as Mr..
Considine's case Is concerned we
demand a dismissal
Judge Deasy then dismissed the
charge against Considine and an
nounced he would sentence Grau-
man Wednesday. lie also said he
would not impose a jail sentence
on Grammar. but would let him off
with a nominal fine
The charges against Considine
and Grammar were preferred by
Mrs. Catherine Cook "A chorus girl
who Is alleged to have. accom-.
panied the two men to the Barbary
coast resort
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.--J.
W Consldinc. Of Seattle. theatrical
maenate. today escaped punish
mont here on charges Of persuad-
ing inmates OF a disorderly house
ON the Barbary coast TO give i'm.
moral exhibitions. because SID
Grammar. OF San Francisco. a Con
sidine cmploye and manager OF the
Empress theatre. took all the
blame on himself Considine ac-
compauiod Grammar to Harbary
coaqt resort. whore. IL was alleged
the law violations were made.
when the case was called be
fore Police Judge Deasy today.
Crauman through his attorney,
Tom O'Connor. pleaded guilty The
attorney speaking for Grammar,
who Is IN at the st. Francisco hos
pital said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
AND NOW HER
NAMES DENNIS

Matthew Dennis never sang his
love songs as sweetly as during the
past three weeks al the Clemmer
theatre
There was a reason
Her name Is beg pardon. her
name was Lelah J. Loyeland. It's
Mrs. Matt Dennis now
Mrs Dennis. nee LOveland Is the
pretty young yiolinist who has been
dellghting the Ciemmer audiences
during the past month
n was love at first sight--or pret-
q close to H. The wedding took
place YESTERDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
DR.. NOBLE READY
FOR important
MISSION TO N. Y.

The exclusive eablcgrsm from
The stars Berlin respondent
printed Dee. last, announcing 20
the world for the first time Or
Frtedmann's tuberculosis cure
came as no more welcome news 20
the people Of Seattle than The
Stars announcement Of yesterds,
that II would send Or. Charles
Noble. prcriinent Seattle phyrician.
70 New York TO investigate the
tests of the cure being made there.
From tho first Seattle physicians
and the public generally have look.
ed to The Star for authentic IN.
formation and news developments
on the Friedman discovery. and
this papers latest cnterprisc un
this connection brought forth
scores of congTutulatury messages
last evening and today
knowing that hundreds OF physi.
clans would flock to New York
from all parts OF the coua,ry In
an effort 20 be among the lucky
few who will be- able 20 net ia
close touch with Friedman. The
star obtained creden ials from its
New York and Berlin representa-.
tives that viii give Dr Noble a
distinct advantage.
The Star believes that Dr. Noble
Will be able 10 give the thousands
OF people IN Seattle who are Vital
~ interested IN he friedman cure
reliable ari first hand lnforma.
tion as 70 lts genuinencss aud al
the same time protect them from
the quacks and frauds who viii
soon hlaiantly claim they have the
serum
Or Noble w4li report Ia. Tho
star b. telegraph daiiy. following
his arrival In New York. He
leaves tomorrow and viii 70 a..
iEecently 20 the metropolis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
OLD MAN LEAPS
TO HIS DEATH

Leaplng from a fifth.story win.
dow of the Providence hospital,
Bowling Farr, 67, was instantly
killed here late Monday night
Farr. who had been under care
OF nerve specialists for some time,
was afflicted with a suicidal mania,
but the nurses at the hospital had
not been notified. lie was not
placed under restraint.
lie had been in the hospital iesa
than an hour when he rushed 20
the window and hurled himself out.
His neck was broken. lie died be-
fore the nurses reached hiR body.
Deputy Coroner Concllv iuvosti.
gated aud reported suicide while
temporarily insane
FarG leaves seven children, all of
whom live In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
SEATTLE TO KEEP
AN EYE ON SOLONS

Seattle has taken official cog
nizance of the fact that the legis-
lature has raft OF bills containing
numerous "iokers" in favor OF pub
lie service corporations.
President Hesketh OF the coun-
ell. and Superintendent Valentine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

Today's parade WAS declared the
most pre- tontious Of any 10 history
In length. numbers. and novel fea-
lures q was unique For nearly
three hours II wended its way
through Pennsylvania avenue
The greatest crowd that ever
greeted an incoming president and
vice president shouted Itself
haarse Three hundred thousand
Washingtonlans and visitors. esti-
mated at 200. 600. viewed the spec
tacie.
Forming about the capitol since
dawn this morning. IN parade be.
gan shortly before 1880 O'Clock.
Eastern time. While President
Wilson was delivering his inaugural
address. thousands OF troops began
forming the line Of march through
the capitol grounds.
President Wilson. with former
President Taft seated at his left.
occupied the foremost carriage
Following custom. eX-Presldent
Taft sat with his hat on throughout
the ride. even Ignoring an occasion
al and faint shout for the outgoing
republican executive.
Tradition and custom decree
that the outgoing president shall
regard every particle Of the demon
stration as given his successor, and
shall not even appear 10 note IT.
Nevertheless. the Taft smile, as OF
old. was in evidence.
Behind carriages carrying Presi-
dent Wilson and Vice President
Marshall came vehicles carrying
Mrs. Wilson and the three Wilson
daughters. Following that of the
Wilson family was the Marshall
family Then came the automo-
hiles and carriages OF other dis
tinguished participants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
ROUGH TRIP is OVER

with her port and starboard life.
boats carried away. her hand and
steam steering gear out OF com.
Emission, and leaking fore and aft,
THE British steamer Ockley, Capt.
II. w Barrett, is in port today after
IL days at sea from Hong Kong.
She will unload cargo of hemp
and hardwood here aud go to Port.
land for wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
MOR0S WOUND
81 SOLDIERS

ny United Press Leased Wire
MANILA, March 4.-Thirty-
two wounded American sold
iers arriving here today, gave
the first details of terrific
Moro attack on the town Of
Jolo, near here. The number
Of dead Ia not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

OF the city utilities department., are
off to Olympia today, pursuant to
the council resolution passed Mon
day. TO keep tab on the legisla-
ture. and to lobby for the city.
The action of the council fol-
lowed a communication from Cor
poration Counsel Bradford. who
predicted that unless proper pre-
caution was taken, Seattle would
get it in the neck"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
OLYMPIA HOUSE WON'T
CONGRATULATE WOODY


a OLYMPIA. March THE
= house of representatives Of the
3 Washington les stature today
\ refused to send official con
/. ordinations 20 President
= woodrow Wilson. a resolu.
/. ton TO that effect was tabled
= without much ado.
= The house Is controlled by
n the republican party machine
. Gov Lister and the democratic
!. members uf the legislature
= Joined IN congratu'atory mes
b sage 20 the new president
= early this morning. before the
. session began Rep Conner
then introduced a Joint house
= and senate resolution. but IT
r. met sudden death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

crlminology. There Is naught
but crime. and the criminal
thrives No doub, the name Of
Charlotte T Jones will go ring
ing down the halls Of fame
Anyway. there IS some class
TO tho way Charlotte r. goes
after things
One thousand kopecks and a
year In the PEN
Don't you think you're lit
tie tough on the smoke orimi-
narf" we asked her.
mo. indeed" she answered
US. "He ought to get life.
WOULD SUGGEST EVEN
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT. BUT
THE COUNCIL WOULDN'T
UNDERSTAND THAT, so I
AN GOING AT iT EASY AT
FIRST"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
REFUSE PEOPLE RIGHT
OF THE INITIATIVE ON
FRANCHISE QUESTION

Holding that the gran ing of
franchiEas Is a sovereign rover.
the supreme court yesterday
Knocked ont section 20. of article
4, Of the Seattle city charter, which
relates % the right Of The people
10 regulate public service fran
chises BY the initiative and refer
endnm.
The court. In the test suit
brought by Patrick H. Nolan
against The Puget Sound Traction.
Light 4 Power company. in which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

A CELEBRATION OF the 25th an
niversary Of ST. DavId's day was
held by the Welsh residents OF Sc
attic in Arcade hall Saturday after
noon and evening. under the aus
pices Of the Washington state
Welsh association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

THE FEE charged at the Uni.
yersity OF Washington Is very
low when compared 10 those
charged by other Institutions. con
tends Thos +. Kane. president OF
the college.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

WASHINGTON. y. C.-The su-
preme court adjourned 30 that Its
members could view the parade
today OF the suffrag ties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
LOSES NERVE IN
SUICIDE PACT

FAYETTEVILLE. Arkansas.
March f.-lu his cell IN the
Washington county Jail. Hover
Davis. 20 years old. VINO shot
and killed Miss Momentum.
daughter Of a preacher. near
sprugdale, on February 2. has
confessed be went 10 the girls
home with the Intention Of kill.
Ing Miss MOneyhHn. his fiancee.
and himself In a suicide pact.
Previously Davis had main
tanned the shooting OF Miss
Moneyhuu In the doorway Of
her fathers home vas acciden.
tai.
After killing the girl. Davis
says he lost his nerve and
couldn't shoot himself
T II. Knapp. a pioneer attorne-
OF Seattle, died this morning a
2;l5 Of cancer Of the stomach n,
Is survived by a widow. three son
and daughter. Funeral service
VIII b. held al The lmmanuel Ban
tist church. and interment at Noun
tain View
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04
OH, GIRLS, LOOK HEREl

When Nellie" Wilson, daughter Of the pres-
deA', was In school, she "eut up" just like most
Of the rest os you. Read, on page 4, Of how she
used u carry one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-04

sve,bOdys Interested In cur new president
ysu1I find plenty Of the White House asmos.
,n.rs In The star today When you've read page
.s,n the paper and read IesIde.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-09-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington. in and for
, Chehalis County.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Jsffer.
son Koehler. deceased. Alonxo
Sphar, Administrator. v
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned. Alonzo Sphar, the ad-
ministrator of the estate of Jefferson
KOehler, deceased. to the creditors OF
and all persons having claims against
said deceased, and the estate of the
said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers. within twelve
(12) months after the first publication
OF this notice, to-wit. August 18th.
1913, to the said administrator at his
office, corner of III" and Market
streets in the city of Aberdeen, Che.
halls county. Washington. same being
the place for the transaction Of the
business Of said estate In the county
Of Chehalis and state of Wsshinetoa.
Given pursuant to order and dircc.
ton OF the court made and entered in
the above entitled cause and dated
this the 18th day Of August, 1913.
ALONZO sPHAR,
Administrator Of the Estate Of
Jefferson Koehler, deceased.
A. EMERSON CROSS,
Attorney for Administrator.
First publication. Aug. IL, 1918.
Last publication. Sept. 1e, 1913.