davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

nue.. 3sx120 feet. January 9, 1913.
S2l0-C. r. Jablonsd to PiclSert Ilumb-
ing Company, lot s4x12O feet, northeast
corner Cairo and Bays street. January
., 1918.
ST 81. r. Kimbroush to Germania
Savings bank. lot 70xl5O feet. east side
Lowndes street, l40 feet north of Gillett
street January T, 1913.
"a 600 William Chester Smith to TRAY
elers Insurance Company, No. 566 Ponce
DeLeon avenue, 40X235. January L, 1912
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat opeend 14d higher: at 1880 p. m.
I'D to l4d lower
Corn opened l4d to SD higher: at 1870
p m. the market was unchanged to I'D
higher. Closed I'D higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Quitclalm Deeda.

- wv v y Gerry to Hibernia Savings
.. ','.,lAE and Loan Association, lot 371sX
.''., east side Washington street, rs
H. south ot Little street December 20.
#- 80 Peters Land Company to Leroy
.. ..rls lot 60Sl95 feet. east side Pied
..-.a. avenue, l20 feet south Of Fourth
rect january 9, 1919.
-.,. aN4 For Levy and SALE ermania
- Bank to Mrs. Violet Carmichael,
''N-00 feet, northwest side Newman
I'm. Company property. land lot i34,
zenith district December II, 1912.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
BUILDING PERMITS.

5SoV-Morris Brandon. IS, II and
1912 Peters street, repair fire damage,
Sriuks q Butler.
$lH-W. a. galloway. rear III Myr-
PHI. street, erect garage and servants
o0lu Day work
535o-C D. Pittman. 230 billiard
-,.-er. add two rooms Day work.
SlUl- Dabuey Implement Company,
r.: g6 South Forsyth street, altera-
ions Day work.
$]55-Johu J. Woodside, agent, 81
Dmnoein street. repair fire damage
Day vUrE.
$50 Same TO same, 20 Fitzgerald
-rreat
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10


a. 800 Penal SUM-. r. Black ct al. to
W.. ~. Black, lot 22Xl00 feet. west side
-.u.' '"a.I street, 30 feet south of Garnett
Eel April -. 1911.
l.r. Penal Sum-Ben J. Massell to
s.. Lula A. Warnock. 463 Bass street,
Ely feet November 4, 1912.
,...0oO Penal Sum-Georgia Realty
..s,a6' TO Mrs. Valerie r Manly, lot
sU 'tel. northeast side Poplar street
.-. southeast Of Fairlie street Trans
.., 10 John b. Thompson January 8,
November +. 1912.
I'g Penal sum John W Duncan to
t... oaNer, 2Sl Houston street. 60X151
......, hlu -3, 1912, Transferred 10 A. 5
.''aaon January 10. 1918.
..- . Loan Deeds
... William Rawlings to Mortgage
'Inpauy " New York. No $50 Lake
asEll7 feet January ., 1918.
... same to same, No. 256 Lake
",Al&o leet January q, 1913
.... same GO same. No 252 Lake
.... 'tAll' Feet January q, 1913
DID. same tp same. 40. a5s Lake ave-
feet January o. 1913
anne ~ same, No. 2lG Lake ave-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

5000 C. Hughes to a. a. Jones two
acres at forks Of Roswell or North Peach
tree, road and Home road. part of land
lots "a, 66 and 81 l1th district January
Sig7 Mrs D. G.. Carr TO Colonial Trust
Company. No 253 Glennvood avenue 5OX
so feet January 8, 1873.
$3.50 Gertrude s. Jackson tu same, No.
is0 West North avenue, j5Nl6l feet. Jan
nary ~ 1878.
S515 s. j. Arthur 10 Atlanta RanEiug
and savings Company, lot 50xl00 feet, 3u
.DuthWest corner saxon ana Jefferson 4is
-IummArA q. luln-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10 Wheat, No. 2 red.
111Q113h; No. 3 red, 104@109; No. 2
s9u94; No l northern spring, S9991h;
No. northern spring, 8Sq90; No. s
spring. S60SS.
4s% @49; No. yellow III a 4S1s: No. /.
4524 a AN No 4 white. 47q4sA; No. 4
yellow ASH q47H.
oats. No. 2, SO; No. white, 34A OBS;
No. 3, 3224 No 3 white, 1874 q34h; No. 4
white, 32G33; Standard, 34H
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are the receipts for Friday
and estimated for Saturday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

St625-W' r. Ashford to Claud \. and
Henry Alexander lot on west side LawshC
street, 376 feet south of West Fair street
39xl14 September 9, 1871.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed OF quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
METAL MARKET.

Total sales, 2l5, 600 shares. X-EX-
dend, ia per cent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
IMPROVED FARMING
 RESULT OF FAIRS
COM. PAGES COMMENTS
MORE AND BETTER LIVESTOCK STATES GREATEST NEED,
 HE SAYS.

Little Rock, Oct. 1S.-Commission- CT John H. Page has returned from round of the county fairs, having vis- ited those at Danville and Bigelow this week He says:
 There is an obvious improvement in the character of agricultural pro- ducts, showing a greater care in seed selection and methods of cultivation. Incidental to the exhibits at the coun- ty fairs, facts are disclosed pointing to a greater acreage yield than ever before. Another noticeable thing for congratulation is the improvement in the live stock. 1 have not attended a single fair in the state where I have not seen on exhibition the high est type of stallions, showing that special attention is being given in every section of the state to better blooded horses, and in most of them attention is also being given to bet ter breeds of cattle There are inn proved breeds of hogs in almost every county, but in proportion to other stock there are fewer communities with pure-bred hogs, and compara- lively less attention is given to hog raising than to other stock.
 This is accounted for by inroads that have been made during the last two years by cholera. During that time, I estimate that not less than one million dollars has been lost in Arkansas from hog cholera.
 "There is another serious cOndi- tion that should be considered. Dur ling the summer months stock buyers have gone into all sections of Arkan- sas outside the quarantine line and have bought up all the available cat | tie. mostly of the female kind, pay I ing what seemed to the farmer at the time an exorbitant price. Most of these cattle have been shipped to the West and Northwest to be used for breeding purposes. As a result of their operations within the last year, Arkansas has today not more than 60 per cent of the milch cows it had year ago. If the farmers continue to sell off their cows at this rate It will be almost death blow to one of the most valuable industries of Arkansas, that of stock-raising.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
NEW PUBLICATION IS
 LAUNCHED AT HENDRIX
A TWICE-A-MONTH JOURNAL THE BULLDOG" TO ENTER
 FIELD OF JOURNALISM.

The Mirror will no longer be the only publication gotten out by the students of Hendrix College. At an enthusiastic meeting of the entire student body this morning it was unanimously decided to issue twice a-month journal, which will be known Iss "Ths Bulldog" Short talks were made by various members of the fac ulty and the student body, all of whom were heartily in favor of the new project.
 It is said the launching of "The Bulldog" will in no manner conflict with the Mirror. The staff will rely upon the subscriptions to furnish financial support, the only advertis- Ing in it being carried by foreign firms. At this mornings meeting a total of 430 subscribers was secured, and it is thought by those in charge that the list will soon. reach 600.
 The staff was elected as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

plat, showing it's acreage, in cultivat- ed, timber and waste land separately {; shape and location showing neighbor- hood roads rivers, streams, and gen eral contour of the country, as we'll as the nearest railroads, shipping point, distance from Little Rock, from other cities near, postoffices, town or such informations as may be of value in determining the usefulness of said farm for the purpose intended in said act. Each proposition should show county in which farm is located, and in what manner it may be most read fly reached. The location and condi- tion of all improvements on the land should be shown in submitting propo- sition.
 Tracts of land not forming solid or compact body will not likely suit the purpose of the state, nor would small tracts of less than 2,5O0 acres likely be sufficient.
 No verbal or private offers will be considered, and the lowest and best terms must be set out in the original proposition, all of which must be in writing.
 Every proposition must be submit ted with the distinct understanding that same is to be opened at an OPEN meeting of the Penitentiary Commissioners, same to be held in the city of Little Rock, Ark, on Novem- Der l, 1913, at 10 a. m., in the board room at the state penitentiary.
 This board will not consider argu- ments in favor of any proposition be- fore that time, nor thereafter, except at official meetings of the board.
 All proposals will be fully investi- gated and impartially considered be- fore any final decision is made.
 J ". FERGUSON,
 J. A. BRADSHER,
 T. P. MURREY, Board of Penitentiary Commissioners.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18

the stop at certain Western Town, the young man is awakened one morning by fire bells. He arises and sees the mayors house enraped with flames. He goes over and sees the mayors beautiful daughter in t he burning building, with no one to save her. He scales the wall of the house, and picking up the frantic maiden, leaps into nest of telephone wires, thereby saving her. They soon be- come infatuated. The snake tanner becomes furious She endeavors to prevent their marriage by clever ruse, but she fails.
 This is three reel production, and is excellently photographed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18

Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 15, 1913.
 Notice is hereby given that the Board of Penitentiary Commission sioners will receive proposals for the sale to the state farm for the use of the state convicts.
 The purchase of said farm, should a suitable proposition be received by the commission, will be made in con- formity with the provisions of Act No. 69, approved February 21, 1913, which reads in part as follows:
 Section l. Said commission shall use and work all convicts on the state farm, in cultivating crops grown on said farm, clearing up, draining and putting into a state of cultivation all the tillable land of the state adjacent thereto, and in doing all other things incident to the successful operation of said state farm. And said board is hereby authorized and empowered to purchase and equip a farm in some section of the state reasonably free from malaria and in a locality health ful to white convicts, said farm not to exceed five thousand acres of land for the purpose of working thereon at farming all white convicts confined or to be confined in the penitentiary, and to pay for said farm out of the labor or product of the labor of any of the convicts of the state. Said board is hereby authorized and en- powered to buy said farm partly or wholly upon credit and to contract to pay interest not exceeding six per cent per annum on all deferred pay ments, and shall have power and au- thority to bind the state to pay the said debt and interest out of any moneys arising from convict labor.
 Every proposition submitted shall set out in detail all the conditions re ouired for the said convict farm as shown in the above described Act No' 69. and addition thereto, must De ac- companied by an accurate map or
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
At The Theatres
THE GRAND.

A Thanhouser drama, While Her Baby Slept, will be shown at the Grand tonight. It tells the story of a housewife who could not endure the presence of her husbands father, who was an invalid She pleaded with her husband to have him sent to the poor house, and after stead fastly refusing for sometime, con- sented to comply with her wish. The woman drove triumphantly away to the aims house to make arrangements for his future home. While away a venomous snake crept into the room in which the woman's sleeping baby was occupying. Learning of the snakes presence, the old man, pow
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18

est pair of which were respectively Fl and IS years. Three of the young men had barely attained their major ity, as had an equal number of the young ladies. Two of the young men were only 19 and two of the young ladies only 16. The couples obtain ing licenses were as follows:
 Andy Prouse, 19, and Margaret Lovett, 16, Holland.
 J. H. Wright, 19, and Vida San ders, Is, Vilonia.
 Elmer Rogers, 2l and Essie Will hite, IS, Conway.
 c. L. Padgett, 21, and Minnie Shiplep, 16, Greenbrier.
 Jake Sheren, 21, and Cora McKin- ney, IS, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18

erless to aid the child, wrote a note and attached 1t to the dogs collar, sending him away to find his master. The note was duly received, the farmer reaching the house just in time to save the child. The grand father, instead of being sent to the poor house, remained at the home of his son.
 "The Message of the Flowers" Majestic, and His Uncle's Heir Reliance, will also be shown tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18

James J. Harrison, editor-in-chief; H. T. Steel and DuVal Purkins, busi- ness managers; C. D. McSwain, Roy Farr, Silas Fulmer and J. R. Holmes, associate editors; H. Isaac Anderson, circulation manager.
 The first issue of "The Bulldog" will be printed next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
THE ARKWAY.

The Flying Circus, which will be the feature reel a tthe Arkway to- night, is the story of the largest traeling band of artists in the coun- try Among its favorites were the rope dancer Laurento, and the snake tanner, Uli Kiri. The charming snake tanner is passionately in love with the handsome young man but her love is not reciprocated. When
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-18
FIVE YOUTHFUL PAIRS
 ARE LICENSED TO WE'D

A rather unusual coincidence oc- cured at the courthouse this morn ing, when within about three hours County Clerk J. A. Lea issued mar riage licenses to five couples, the old
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
GLENDALE

GLENDALE, July 11.-About to- morrow will witness the height of the cantaIoupe shipping here at Glendale Ten carloads of the melons will leave the local station on tonight's train. From fifty to a hundred crates leave every night by express for the Harvey houses. and various smaller iobbers along the santa I'e lines. It is gen erally understood that the melons from the Salt River Valley are much superior to melons shipped this year from other localities. The main ship ping points for Glendale cantaloupe are Denver. Chicago, Pittsburg and New York city.
 Glendale was visited by a sand storm on Wednesday evening which considerably dirtied up things. but Was nevertheless welcome as it cooled off the air several degrees.
 The Glendale electric cars are now running one hour later. that is, an other ear leaves Glendale at 7:30. Up until last evening the last ear left Glendale at 6:10 r. m.
 It is reported that Japanese can taloupe worked died yesterday after noon out in the fields.
 The local L .. .. F. lodge held very entertaining and interesting meeting last night and installed of ficers for the ensuing six months Several of the Phoenix lodge at tended. After the installation light refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Wilfred TWinch is quite se- riously ill with typhoid fever at her home here.
 A W. Bennett is a business visitor at Phoenix today
 Dr. Louis Dysart was in Glendale on business Wednesday.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

bear traders made no attempt to press their advantage and in most cases the losses were limited to fractions. Southern Pacific sold off more easily than the rest of the list The lower prices of copper metal in London ow- ing to poor trade conditions arising from the Balkan disturbance found a reflection here in the heaviness of copper stocks and particularly Smelt- ing New York Central sold early in the day at 9514, new low record for the year, Chesapeake and Ohio at 51A also reached a new low point. Another cash loss by the banks is forecast by the weeks known move ments of currency. In addition to the loss of five million dollars gold ship ped abroad the interior movement is less favorable to New York Had it rot been for the million dollars re- ceived from Canada banks it would have shown less on the direct opera tiOns with the interior Bonds were affected slightly by the sagging stocks Total sales were of a par value of one million six hundred and twelve thousand dollars. United States re- gistered fOurs declined a quarter and twos registered and Panama threes hGlf on call.
 Metals
 Copper unsettled. EleC.roytic four teen twenty-five fifty London cop per is quiet.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 631b: Smelting so 3-4; Santa Fe, 95h St Paul. 1O2; New York Central, 95ta; Pennsyl- vania, Ill; Reading, 1561a; Southern Pacific, 90 3-4; Union Pacific,
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

ment company. building a modern home lot ?, block 6, Wentworth place S3,700.
 Contract has been let to !. W. Tucker for the remodeIling of the old high school building, $A72G When finished this building will correspond in appear ance with the other buildings of the polytechnic high school group of build ings.
 George IT. N. Luhrs is having built at Central avenue and Madison street, a one story and basement. reinforced concrete. store building at a cost of $3O.00O. This building is so constructed that it will carry four or five additional stories.
 F. E. Pascoe in College Place, North First avenue. one story brick store building, $4,000. l.. A. Amirault, con tractor.
 sam Seigrist is moving barn from
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

follows.
 J. NJ McNamara, renovating Lamara Theater, $400.
 M C. Ingalls,. 1907 West Adams, one story cement block residence. $2,OO0.
 pr. Edwin Gillette. remodelling and altering residence. Seventh and Taylor streets. T l. Brooks, contractor for $6,000. When remodelled will be one of the most modern residences in Phoenix.
 w. H. Pomerand, barn at S23 North Seventh avenue.
 J. II. Williams. one story cement block store, plate glass front, at Five Points.
 St Mary's Catholic church. R A. Gray, supervising architect w. J. Riff ley, contractor. $60.OOO one story and basement brick and concrete founda- tinn church
 r. ArVizu, moving one story frame residence to BIO East Buchanan.
 r. Buntman, S41 N. Second avenue, two story apartment house. four apart ments, each four rooms with fireplaces and every modern convenience. George Pheby architect. $12,00O.
 W. A. Work, East Culver. one story brick plastered residence, $4,50O. J. J. Garfield architect and contractor. Very modern. with furnace.
 Ed Eiscle, lot II, block 12. Linville addition. One story brick barn at cost of $2.SOO. C. w. Cisney. contractor.
 F. F. Pascoe. one story frame house, moved from 311 North First avenue to 113 West Jackson. Moved by sam Sea grist.
 Mrs. F. M. Clark, of Jerome, modern brick residence, 634 N. Fifth avenue, c. O. Burch, contractor 2,OOO.
 Sadie c. Poetker brick addition to residence SO5 South First avenue. 5000. w. J. McDermot contractor.
 Mrs. J. c. Hammond, 1115 Grand av- enue, one story brick residence. $2,400. J. D. Weatherford. contractor. Phoenix Railway company of Arizo- ma frame sleeping apartment, 50 by 40 feet. 1918 East Washington street. $2OO. C. w. Guthrie one story cement block house, 925 Grand avenue, $1,5OO L. w. Strouse is building for Mrs. Elliott, one story frame cottage, Roose- welt and Seventh street Harry Ford. one story brick resi- dence, GOA South First avenue. $500 Pratt-Gilbert moving sheds from the property purchased from Valley Lum- Der company, South Central avenue and Madison street to make room for hand some concrete structure to be erected immediately.
 Mrs. Ella D. Hill, addition to resi- dence G27 East Washington street. $500 Southwestern Building and Invest
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
DRINKING MEN
 AND WOMEN

Thousands of men drink to excess. Thousands of wOmen-WiVes and mothers of families-are also slaves to the appetite for alcoholic liquors. The regular use of alcoholic liquors means ruin to both men and women, and when they have drunk until self control is lost, they need medical treatment-the Neal Drink Habit Treatment which is q safe, sure, vegetable remedy that removes the craving and necessity for drinks in three days, without the use of hypo- dermic injections Three days spent at the Neal Institute means sobriety and d restoration of health and hap Diress. Home Treatment can be ar ranged for those who prefer to be t.eated at home. Cali and get proof ma references, or write or phone for tcok of information. Neal Institute, l537 West Jefferson Street, Phoenix, Arizona Phone 1733.
 DRUG HABIT SUCCESSFULLY
 TREATED
 \
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
JULY ALREADY
 AHEAD OF JUNE
More Building Permits Are Issued During First Ten Days of Present Month Than During All of Last Month

During the first ten days of July, building permits issued exceeded in value $23.861 over those issued during the entire month of June. The total up to the close of business in the office of Building Inspector Howard E. Claf- lin. on the evening of July 10, aggregat- ed $139196, while during the month of June the permits aggregated in value a trifle over $115,000. A complete list of the permits issued so far this month
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

94. .437. compared With 1910. and of 32O.47S compared with the stock per census of 1908. the reduction being due to drought and increase of meat trade The estimated stock on De cember 3l. 1912, calculating a natural increase Of 26 per cent. adding inn ports and deducting according to hides exported or prepared in the country and live animals exported, amounts to 29.016.0O0. an increase over 1911 but still below 1908 figures. a number which would not justify the shortage of meat so much commented on at present if the demand had re- luained normal. However. the ue- mand from abroad has doubled in re- cent years. hence the scarcity As to the increase in prices, notWithstand- ing climate drawbacks the country has responded to an extraordinary demand on it's cattle without greatly reducing the stock since 1908, and the present complications of production and supply evolve questions that can not be solved in the government of
 fees, but require a meeting of those interested in the matter. The annual statistics compiled are inadequate and means should be taken that would guarantee the exactitude of the live stock census-Argentine Agricultural
 Mining Bulletin.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
FINANCES AND MARKETS
TAssocIATED PRESS DTspATcHI

TASN'It-IAIFD PKESS DTSPATCIIT
 NEW YORK, July 11.-It is neces- sary to go back over a long stretch of years to find another day as dull as today in the stock market. The total transactions were 64.400 shares, the smallest amount traded in on any full day since May 27, 1896. The drift of prices is downward but the
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

the old school property on Seventh aV- cnue to 24 south Twelfth avenue for Mrs. Davis. July.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

State Senator Ben A. Smith is the first member of the West Virginia legislature ever to be convicted on a charge of bribery. A West Virginia jury has just found him guilty of accepting $2,200 to vote for Colonel William Seymour Edwards as can- didate for U. :. senator.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

A. H Woods will make the first pro- duction of the theatrical season in New York, when he opens the Conan Thea ter on July 19 with Potash and Perl mutter." a dramatization of the stories of Montague Glass
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12
GREAT DEMAND FOR ARGEN-
 TINE CATTLE.

During the wear 1912 the number of cattle moved from one jurisdiction to another was 7,5O0.000 The number of cattle in the republic was on Decem- her 31, 1911, 2S.7S6.166, a fa Hing off of
Arizona republican., 1913-07-12

May Boley has the leading part in The Passing Show of 1913"