davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
FARMS FOB SALE.


FOR SALE-I will sell at once two
small farms, located at or near Rock
mart, Ga suitable for either trucking
dairy or straight cotton and corn, or
poultry farming. viii sell part cash. bal
ance on easy payments Address s. Y
Allen, Rockmsrt, Ga.
A FINE DeKalb County farm for sale
at auction at Decatur Tuesday, No
vember 4, consisting of 83 acres divided
into three farms; ten miles Of Atlanta,
and Chamblee. ON Snallowford ROAD
and work just being started on q fine
graded road from farm direct to Atlanta
Good improvements, daily mall and tele-
phone across land; Fine for. farming.
trucking or dairy. Known as the Brooks
property, Go see It. Terms For piats
and information apply to Mrs. Lou A.
Wright Administrative, College Park.
Ga. Bell phone East Point 23S-J.
FOR SALE-One hundred acres, more
or less, in one-fourth mile OF the in
corporate limits of Soperton, Montgom-
two sets OF buildings, three-horse farm
cleared Extra fine grade Of land. Easy
TO make from one to one and one-haIf
bales of cotton per acre; S2,500; one
half cash, balance good time; also ESQ
acres miles from Soperton, $40 acres
cleared; good wire fence and four sets
Of good buildings. For further Informs
ton, write or come and see for yourself
y. w. Truman Soperton. Ga.
VALUABLE river farm, 5ss acres.
wharf, good buildings, pasture 275
acres in high state Of cultivation;
adapted to truck and all crops; big
producer; high class. See It, @. S. p
Holland, Jr.. Suffolk, Va.
FOR SALE-Biggest land bargain In
Georgia. Can double your money
w, J. Gilbert, Dublin, Ga.
TWENTY Cobb County farms for sale !,
bargains. Send for price list J. c.
stokely, Real Estate Agent, Acworth
FARMS FOR SALE.
1T YOU WISH TO buy a farm anywhere
IN Georgia at a bargain, for either
cash or terms, tell me at once what
you want. w. w. Wordsworth, 31S Pc
ters Building.
FARMS FOR RENT.
ISSST
FOR RENT-SeVen-room landlord house
and four tenant houses; good bottom
and upland; ii miles north of Atlanta.
j. # Trimble, Chamblee, Ga
FARMS WANTED.
WANTED-Forty to so acres Of farm
ing land. from IS to $40 per acre Ad-
dress h l. Pound, Social Circle, Ga,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06

FOR SALE-One large heater, good as
new; also one good gas stove. Call
Ivy l950-L
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
PUZZLE SOLVED.

FOR SALE-Peerless engines and bolt
ers sawmilis, etc. Reasonable prices
and liberal terms. Write for catalog
Malsby Co., 438-44o Marietta St, At
lanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-06
REAL ESTATE FOR EXCHANGE.

Will TRKBE~Fine Wilkes County
farm for renting property or apart
ment house. See me at once, NJ, w.
Turner, 901 Equitable Bldg. Main pose.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
ALLEN LAND BILL IS LAW
 WITH NO JAP PROTEST
Expected Note From Ambassador Chinda Is Not Forthcoming
 ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-Though it was expected that the Japanese reply to the state departments last note regarding the protest against the California alien land legislation would be submitted before today when the legislation became effect i've, there has been no further move in the matter. Ambassador Chinda served notice on Secretary Bryan however, that the Japanese answer will be forthcoming in due course of time. Meanwhile, test case is awaited before the California courts by some of the individual Japanese residents whose property rights are threatened. Then it re mains to be seen whether the Jap anese government is prepared to push the original contention that it is the duty of the United States to in tervene and protect the treaty rights of an alien resident
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
TARIFF BILL |S
 DRAGGING AND
 LEADERS CHAFE
Hold Conferences With the Progressive Republicans and Regulars, Hoping to Hasten Final Vote on the Measure -.........
TAssoc1ATEp PRESS DISPATCH

WASHINGTON. Aug .11.-Demo- cratic leaders in the senate are consid- erabIy perturbed over the failure to make progress on the tariff bill. For several days informal conferences have been held with progressive republicans and regular republican leaders in the hope that some means to hasten con sideration of the measure may be found It was stated tonight. however, that nothing definite has been Accomplished.
 For the purpose of sounding the re publican sentiment. the democratic leaders inquired what progress had been made on the tariff should il be definitely agreed in the senate not to take up the currency bill at the pres ent session. No assurances. it was re- ported, were given as definite time of voting cn the tariff but it was assert ed by the minority leaders that such assurance undoubtedly would lead to earlier action on the tariff.
 In the meanwhile the consideration of the bill drags on. Today little prog ress was made and several paragraphs of the metal schedule were under dis cussion, chiefly lead and cast iron pipe. Cast iron pipe. which the senate fin ance committee transferred to the free list striking out the house rates of twelve per cent, was discussed, and the committee amendment putting pipe on the free list was sustained by vote of Il to r, Senators Borah. Bristow, Clapp. CrawfOrd.- Kenyon, LaF'ollette and Poindexter of the minority voting with the democrats.
 Senator Simmons. at the close of the day, moved the daily hour for meeting be at II o'clock instead of at noon. This was agreed to by unanimous con sent.
 Early in the day, Senator Hollis, democrat. of New Hampshire; ad- dressed the senate on the tariff bill and the cotton schedule particularly. de- claring he was confident the cotton manufacturers would prosper under the
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
NORMAL AT DULUTH
Boats Are New Loading and Traffic Is Resumed.
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

DULUTH, Aug. 11-Conditions are nearly normal in Duluth harbor to- night. The boats have been load ing all day at the Messabe. Soo docks, and in Superior and at Al louez. From the record of depart tres in the tug office the swing of lake traffic is nearly normal. At the Allouez ore docks and Superior, 294 men were at work today, which was A more than the full crew at the time of the strike There are ITO at work tonight. Boats are be- ing loaded as fast as they can get into place, and but IS more carriers are awaiting loads Boats are com ing in with a rush since the docks resumed full operations.
 The strikers at Superior are still solid and work is being done by outside men.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
SUPPORT FUR
 CURRENCY BILL
Vigorous Defense of Admin istl'ation Measure by Rep resentative Carter Glass Provokes Applause at the First Session of Caucus
ASSOCIATED PRESS DfsPArrH7

NASHING1ON. Aug. IA viz oroUS defense of the administration currency bill by Representative Car ter Glass, one of the authors re- ceiVed general applause and support at the first session today of the caucus of Democratic members of the House before which the measure will be worked over and it's fate determined. The Glass speech was followed by the unsuccessful at tempt of the "insurgent' Democrats .of the banking and currency commit tee to have the caucus thrown open to the public. Led by Representa- tives Medley of Kansas. and RagsraIe of South Carolina. the members of the committee. Henry of Texas and others, wno are advocates of the open caucus, mustered only sixty three votes against 119.
 The currency Bill was laid before the caucus by Representative Glass, as chairman of the committee, with the endorsement of eleven Demo- cratic members Representatives Medley. Ragsdale and Eagle Of Texas. withheld their approval The Glass speech was an explanation of the bill which began as q general state ment of it's purposes and the hopes or us frdmerS, tnlS was turned into an emphatic defense measure when the 'insurgerts" insisted that it should make provision for the ls- suance of currency upon warehouse receipts for corn. wheat and cotton.
 Speculation would receive the ac- tive support of the government they declared with these amendments put into the bill. The legitimate de- mands Of farming communities they said for money to carry on ordinary farming and commercial opera tions would be fully covered by the meas ure and would make warehouse re- ceipts for cotton or grain legal se- curity for the issuance of the pro- posed new treasury notes and furn- ish the means by which the specu- lators could handle cotton and grain crops in storage for an indefinite period. The friends of the admins tration bill said the result of to- days opening session predicted that, the caucus will approve of the meas ure with a few changes.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
SlY KnightS POur
 MtO DenUeY For
 Big EnCambment
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIspATCHl

DEN Elk, August II. - The pill grimage cf Knights Templar to the thirty-second trienniaI conclave in Denver has practically ended and now the great canopy, radiant with electrical illumination, throws millions ot rays upon the silver and geld trimmed uniforms of at least f5,O0O Sir Knights, and the streets nave become Veritable seas of waving white plumes as knights and ladies rcvel in the display of hospitality and Scod cheer the conclave city has ac- corded.
 Throughout the day from sunrise to late tonight special trains pulled into the city at minute intervals dis charging burdens of Sir Knights Other trains brought tourists by tens Cl thousands The entire day was spent by the various comman nderics gathered from all points of the com pass renewing old acquaintances and folminS new ones. Tonight took rlace the opening banquetS given by the Denver commandery- and the Colorado communicates.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
SECRETARY BRYAN
 IS ALSO PLEASED
John Lind Establishes Him. self in Offices ill Mexico City and Takes Early Morning Stroll Without Any MOlestation

WASHINGTON, Aug 11-Distinct relief was apparent in official circles over the course of events in Mexico. This statement of Ferderico GambOa. the new Mexican minister of foreign realtions that he had great faith in the reasOnab bleness and judgment of the United States" and holding the convic- lion that the difficulties between the two countries would soon be adjusted'' produced q very reasonable impression in administration circles. Secretary Bryan commented enthusiastically on it and White House officials were also pleased. President Wilson pointed out during the day 10 callers what seemed conspicuous efforts on the part of some people unknown to him. through pub lie representations. to involve the United States in intervention He re- iterated that the attitude of his gov ernment toward Mexico in the present situation is one of peace and friendli- ness solely.
 The safe arrival of John Lind. his personal representative and the offici- ally designated advisor to the American embassy ended tense moments Ad- ministraton officials tonight looked forward hopefully 10 his favorable re- ception and their efforts to suggest measures of peace in ending the strug- gle between the contending factions in Mxico
 With the air cleared of hostility in the Mexican capital to Lind's presence, officials are disposed to believe that the program of the American govern ment will be carried out quietly and in such q manner as seems most expedi- ent To Lind and the embassy.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
STATE TAX LEVY
 FOR YEAR 1913
 FIXED AT 49I-2
Assessed Valuation of Ari- zona Totals S375,241,- 728.6O-AIore Than Two Million Dollars Needed for This Years Activities

The State Board of Equalization last night just before midnight ar rived a the tax rate for the year 1913-14 ana fixed the levy at .495 on every S100. or as is better un- derstood at forty-nine and half cents. This is divided into twenty nine different items making the full list of state activities for which the income has to be raised by the means of taxes
 The tax levy was not fixed, how ever. until the assessed valuation of the state was fixed. This was done and the figures when totalled showed $375.241,72S. or nearly ten million more than the totals as fig Ured from the returns of the county assessors showed at the time the tax conference was being held here the week before last
 There is needed for the state this year the immense sum of $2000. 59730 for the conduct of the busi- ness this year which includes the list of extraordinary expenses printed below.
 In addition to the rate as fixed by the board of equalization last night. there will be the county rates in every section of the state.
 The last hours of the sessions of the board of equalization for 1913 were exceedingly busy ones. All last week was spent in hearing com Ilaints on assessed valuations. All day yesterday it was the same story Raises in valuation even up beyond the million mark were made as late as noon yesterday After two days and three nights of almost continu- oUs work the board of equalization adjourned. They will now take a rest
 The ordinary expenditures fixed by the legislature this year over and above the regular expenses of the state were yesterday listed by the state tax commission as follows: Purchase of EXper m n tai
 farm ..................S 3O,000
 (Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Lobby Probe on the Lower Branch Side of Capitol is Going Into Practically Same Evidence as Already Heard in Senate
ACCUSES MANY
 CONGRESSMEN
Objects to Testifying from Memory and Asks Rec ords He Gave Senate Be Produced for Purpose of Making Reference
lHo1vds1d ssaud daLvIoossv I

 1 WASHlNGTON. Aug. II. - Martin NJ. Mulhan began his second recital of his eXperienc in influencing leg islation today before the iRvestiga- ! tors of the house side of the capitol [ The greater part of his testimony was a repetition of matter already told the senate committee. After d brief examination. in the course of which the witness objected strenuousIY to testifYing from recollection without the aid of voluminous documents which he presented to the senate com mittee. the house committee began the detailed problem of the MulhaH chargs.
 The committee plans to take up sys- tematically the various members of congress. employees of congress and other public men mentioned in core spondence and examine witnesses re- iating to each individual
 Following this plan. all the NIulhaU letters relating to Representative Richard D. BarthoIdt of Missouri We're placed in the record today and Null hall was questioned about them The letters related to the activity of Null hall in securing the assistance of Bar tholdt in preventing a report on the eight-hOur bill from the labor com mittee and in supporting the Little field anti-pilotaSe bill which the As soCiation of Manufacturers favored These letters and MulhalIs testimony told of arranging to secure the sup port of BarthOldt and other members for another pilotage bill by working a holdup in the house judiciary commit tee and bill forbidding the inter state shipment of intoxicating liquors. h h. la
 Mulhall said that through the Ma tionaI Council for Industrial Defense and the Citizens Industrial associa- tion of St Louis he had always put in a motion to. assist Bartholdt in the campaign"
 He was always friendly to the or ganzation." the witness added.
 You think he was friendly because of his natural attitude as lawyer and a legislator" asked Chairman Garrett
 He was friendly, I believe" answer ed Mulhall. because political influ- ence would be brought to bear in his district"
 He added, however. he believed Bartholdt did not abandon his per sonal convictions in support of the in- terests of the National Association of manufacturers. \ letter rom Repre- sentative Bartholdt, earlier placed in the record denied the association ever influenced his vote
 The committee tomorrow will con tinue taking testimony relating to men now in congress. Representative Burke of Pennsylvania. Calder of New York, Fairchild of New York. McDcr- mott of Illinois. Sherley of Kentucky and Webb of North Carolina will be be taken up in order
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
BURY DEAD AVIATOR
 WITH MILITARY HONORS

ALDERSHOT Eng. Aug. H. The body of r. $. Cody. the An American aviator who was killed here in hydro-aero- plane accident on August :. was buried with military honors in the Soldiers cemetery this aft ernoon Crowds lined the route of the funeral procession. pay ing tribute to the popularity of the dead air man.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Kan 0S S1UelteYS With TheYN1OWeteY
 ct no Degrees
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArCH1


 KANSAS CITY. August II. - In Kansas this is the hottest August II on record The heat center eff the state is at Great Bend, where the maximum of 1lo degrees prevailed. At every station sending in a report of temperature of loo degrees 0" higher was registered. This is the eighth consecutive day when the av- craze temperature of the state is above the loo mark Wellington re ported l07; Clay Center. 1o5; Man haitian and Emporia. 104. and Topeka, 103. Near Great Bend the ram u5- companied by q high wind is dam aging farm property A heavy down Tour visited the northern part Of Barton county and light rain fell in Rush county. There has been no rain in Cottonwood Falls for forty five days. Joplin. Mo, reported a temperature of 106
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
Lind Opens Office

MEXICO CITY. August 11-John Lind personal representative of Pre- sident Wilson, today installed himself iE q temporary office at the United States embassy as unofficial adviser to American Charge d'Affairs4 'Shauehnessy
 Lind arose early and took stroll through the park in front of his hotel and down San Francisco avenue before the shutters were removed from the store windows.
 pr. William Bayard Hale who k confidential envoy of President Will son, held a long conference with Lind. Frederico Gamoba. Mexican secre- tary of foreign relations, said today:
 T have faith in the reasonableness of judgment of the United States and have conviction that the differences between the two countries can soon be adjusted'
 Refugee Family Arrives.
 MORALES. Aug. 11.-Mrs Elizabeth Mctzenthin. an American woman. for merly of Austin, Texas, with her four children, arrived tonight after losing her husband and all their possessions in Mexico. She has been since May in making her way from Esperanza. where the Yaquis raided the Metzen- thin farm
 The Woman's husband was sick at the time and was killed by the shock, it is reported All their clothing was taken and Americans at Esperanza hearing of the case sent clothing and food and sent the family north
 Fighting at Monclova.
 EAGLE PASS, Aug. 11-Federal forces with all the artillery Were drawn from MoncIOVa yesterday by feigued attack by the constitutfonaIists' steady fire which was kept up for two hours but apparently without loss Of life on either side. Several federals were cap tured according to constitutionaIists re- ports. It is expected the federal as sault on MoncIova will begin in earnest today.
 DEVELOPMENTS EXPECTED
 SAN DIEGO, Aug. 1-Radiograns were received tonight from the war ships patroliing the Gulf of Cali fornia and indicate that the Wash ington government is preparing for developments from that locality. The armored cruiser Pittsburg, which started for san Diego with refugees was ordered ro return to Guavmas and remain pending further instruc- tions from the navy department The supply ship Glacier. which was to sail today with refugees for san Diego. received an order to remain at Guaymas indefinitely.
 According to reports received the rebels compelled the forces under General Ojeda to concentrate on Guaymas where they would make a stand if they are defeated to seek refuge on Warships.
 Many refugees are now aboard the Pittsburg, Glacier and Buffalo who were employed by the Southern Pa cific railroad and were stationed at Empalme which was occupied by the rebels.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
BOY HANGED WHILE
 RELATIVES WAIT

HARRISON, Ark, Aug. H. Protesting his innocence to the last. Odus Davidson, a youth convicted Of brutally murdering Ella Blrham, last November. was hanged in the jail yard shortly before noon today Two uncIcs and sister waited in the office of the sheriff and claimed the body.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
FAITH ACCUSES SNYDER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

CHICAGO, August 11.-John Faith, charged with Charles Snyder with the murder of James II. LOgue, a dia- mond merchant, last December, ac- cused Snyder of having committed the crime, when he was arraigne1 in the municipal court today. The charges were continued until August 19, and both were held without bail.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
reduced rates.


 Because of the absence of many sen ators. important phases of the metal schedules were passed over.
 Senator Thomas of Colorado, said the American Smelling and Refining company controlled the lead market of the majority of lead mines and he was not in favor of giving any duty except such as was necessary for revenue pur- poses on a product controlled by that concern
 Senator Shoot replied the American Smelling and Refining company does not own any lead mines in Utah It was the policy of that concern not to own mines. The ore. Thomas said, was sold to the American company, how ever, because it controlled the market
 My prediction is, however" said Thomas that when the American Smelling and Refining company finds it necessary to take over the Utah mines. it will do SO"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
WASHINGTON |S
 RELIEVED OVER
 MEXICAN NEWS

Favorable Impression is Created by Statement of New Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs Predict ing Early Adjustment
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12
ENC GEORGE NAY VISIT THE U. s. NEXT YEA
By John T. McCutcheon.

or Uncle objects Of
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-12

PHOENIX ARIZONA TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST F,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
CHARLESTON


Mis- Mabel Ay3a!aie lett tas
wcak or Indiana TO rake an exteed
Cd VS.. with relatives.
Mrs Rebeoca Dan.orth is in ST
tra fer . few days
MIS-. \. T. Royce was alled 10
En- irenec, X Wednesday on &C
count Of the dean of her brother,
iu%aw, w. A. Rceca.
Rev J n. Far cy ana family ere
n Carutaegsyille this week attend
ing The resting of the Presbytesg
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Wilson Of Rob
inson. Ill. arc heer to make this
city their home. They have rented
the D. L. Dick property.
Pref. Kirk with several of the
High school boys left Thursday for
Columbia to attend the track meet
there.
Nh Tlubbs entertained the
afternoon 800" club on Thursday.
Miss Anne Doris Craashaw and Mrs
, rank Russell won the frs and sec.
nd prizes. a boudolr cap and a bath
le Mrs, 1has. Kirkpatrick won
ae visitors prize a pretty pin crsh-
cn The hostess served cake AND
arana split
Thursday evening Mr.. Cedric
olarkscn entertained the memhe-i
L the Sophomore class Of the hlgl
school. The young people had de
lightful time p. aying cid fashioned
| Games. A nice musical program
was rendered. Cake and cream wer
lserycd at the close OF this happ,
evening.
Miss Esther Marshall was tn
charming hostess to the senio
Iclass OF the high school on Thurs
day evening. Music, Rock an
500 were the diversions Of tn
evening. A delicious two oours
lunch was served The Seniors fee
much in debr to Miss Marshall 70
this delightful evening.
on Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Franz
f,ai, ccmplimented thirty-ive Of he
lady friends with a beautifully an
Fcinted @Rook" pagty TO c os
tho afternoon the hostess served
dainty two course menu,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-05-04

and the first thing they do is TO throw
themselves into the clutches of those
VINO take all their money, fill their
veins and arteries with Mercury, Iodlde
OF Potash. Arsenic or other mineral moi.
sons and practically wreck their lives.
s. s S. will give your blood COM
plete bath. purify 1t. overcome the
danger done by mineral drugs, soothe
and strengthen your stomach and In
every way restore you completely. Your
blood will be rich, red and pure and
VIII stand the most rigid blood test,
Get bottle Of s. s. s. at any drug
store and begin to cure yourself at
once. For a book ON Blood Poison or
Tor private advice. write to the Medical
Dept. The Swift Specific Co, lac Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. This is one Of the
greatest private laboratories in thu
world.