davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE AND
CONSTRUCTION NE VS.

County Chairman Shelby Smith that
Peachtree Road would soon be i'm
proved from Fifteenth Street to Buck
head, work to start in ten days or
two weeks. A large proportion Of
the prospects who are taken to look
over property go by way of Peachtree,
and the realty dealers declare that
rough roads are not very conducive to
sales making.
As soon as some OF the forces work.
Ing in other sections can be shifted
to Peachtree, declared Mr.. Smith, the
Peachtree improvements will be
started.
Repairs from Fifteenth Street to
Buckhead, by the way, will make OF
Peachtree one OF the best thorough
fares in the State. The street was re-
Gently repaved from Sixth Street to
Fifteenth and from Buckhead to the
DeKalb County line. With the other
stretch completed, the entire extent
will be approximately nine miles, and
Peachtree will serve the most impor-
tant rural territory in the State.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

A permit for remodeling the old
Y. M. c. A. Building at the southeast
corner of North Pryor Street and
Auburn Avenue is expected to be
taken soon at the Building Inspectors
office by the Atlanta Chamber Of
Commerce. The Y. NJ G. A. will move
out July /, awaiting the completion
OF its new $500 building on Imckie
Street, and the Chamber OF Com
merce viii make alterations to cost
$780, 900 or more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RIIIInING PEREMIrs.

$4,000. H. Randall, 81 W North
Avenue; two-story frame dwelling.
Day work
$1,000. J. Vaughan, 2S6 Houston
Street; two-story brick building. Day
work.
S25O-Jacob Mcdowell. 113 Mildred
Street; make additions. Day work.
$1,000. c. Clark. Capitol Avenue;
one-story frame dwelling. Day work
s2O0-F. NJ. Farley, 1888 Peachtree
Street; build garage. Day work.
Sl25-T. J. Shannon, All s. Boule-
ward; erect porch. Day work.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Decatur Tennis CLUB House.

The Decatur Tennis Club will have
plans this week from Walker g.
Chase, architects in the Gambler
Building, for a $500 club house south
Of the Georgia Railroad tracks and
east Of Gambler Street, directly back
of the residence OF G. Murphey Can
der. chairman of the State Railroad
Commission. Work should start in a
week or so. The completed structure
will represent an investment of about
$4,000 The club has three acres Of
ground and about six tennis courts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
RefusaI Of Semi. centraI oH.r.

Investors desiring to pick up a
choice piece Of semi central property
on the North Side offered $1,4OO a
front foot Wednesday, but the offer
was refused. The price Of 81 500 has
been fixed by the owner, and a we'll
known real estate agent is trying to
get prospect and seller together.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Contract for Cotton MiII.

The plans for the Manchester, Ga,
cotton mill addition, one of the largest
jobs in this section of the country,
has been let to Walker & Chase,
architects. Mr.. Walker closed the
deal Tuesday. The amount was not
given out Several other Atlanta
architects, It is understood. were in
the competition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

Stone has arrived for the Healey
Building, and part Of II has been put
in place, starting at the ground. The
slabs will extend Is feet upward, and
terra Gotta will go from thence to the
top of the building. The granite Is
from the quarries at Stone Mountain,
furnished by Venable Brothers
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

The removal of the College Coop
from 81 Peachtree to the new loca-
ton at 119 and 121 Peachtree will
leave the former place open for re-
lease. This store is in the Alfriend
Building and under the seven-year
term just expiring brought $1,000 a
wear
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

c. A Tappan has bought from a
client of the Smith e. Ewing Real
Estate Agency 90 by $50 foot lot on
the north side of West Tenth Street.
east Of State Street and in front OF
the Home Park School, for 81 0O0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Peaehtrea Leaee Made-

Tom Weaver, the tailor, has sub
leased the second story of the build
ing at the northwest corner of Peach
tree and James Streets from the les
see, Robert E. Riley, at an advance
on the price paid by the latter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Join w. 0rant Ruua.

Jane Hi mas SOLD 70 John W
Grant 80 by 81 foot lot on Calhoun
Street, between Pine and Merritts
Avenue, for $4,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
MANTED-PASTURE

/ WANT A pasture of from 100 TO 500
line, suitable for first class dairy, con-
venient TO send milk and vegetables in
the city WIN pay a good rental, with
privilege OF buying the same, on a term
Of years. Room 201 Equitable Building.
Atlanta, Ga 1886
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
FARMS FOR SALE

1 own and offer for sale. exchSnEe or
lease, several well improved produc-
tive farms. Easy terms G. h Wad-
dell ia Gambler Building $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED-f you have any first mort
gage real estate notes payable month
iy mat you want 10 turn into cash.
answer at once. Address Notes" Box
S97, care Georgian. 2s-25-6
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27
Peaohtree Work Assured

Real estate men hailed with much
Joy Thursday the announcement BY
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-27

s250O--Mrs. Irene ~ Smook Cby
executors ct al. to Mrs. Roxie A.
Armand. lot 50 by 100 feet, west side
Severn Avenue. so feet south OF East
North Avenue. May 20.
Loan Deeds.
S3000-Mrs. Leroy p. Rogers %
Travellers Insurance Company. S41
Highland Avenue. ss by IT'S feet
June 20.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Will Elect Board
 To Negotiate br MergerDissOlut0n
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHI

WASHINGTON, Jan. H. Steps will be taken immediately by the Southern Pacific railway to elect a board of directors, distinctly allied with that road. to represent it in the negotiations with Attorney General Wickersham in the formulation of a plan dissOlving the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific merger in accord ance with the decree of the supreme court
 This developed today after a con- ference with the attorney general and the protective committees of the Southern Pacific appointed to look after the roads interests in cOnnec- tion with the dissolution Because of the present large holdings of Southern Pacific stock by the Union Pacific, the board of directors of the Southern Pacific is regarded largely as repre- sentative of the Union Pacific inter- ests
 The attorney general desires to deal with men closely representing both roads in order that he may have the benefit of the points of view of each party concerned
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Arrest RevoIutionists.

FL PASO,. Jan. 11.-Ricardo Gomez Robelo, secretary of the General OroZ- co revolution was arrested here late today charged with violation of the neutrality laws. He was named in the same federal indictment headed by Emilio Vasquez Gomez and others, who are held at San Antonio, Texas.
 Robelo, who is said to be General OrozcO's favorite disciple, has been here for several months as the business agent of the revolutionary party Re peated requests by Mexican officials for the arrests have been 1efused by local officers. pr. Jose Saenz, a Gu ban. named in the same indictment, is held here under bond.
 From the south tonight came dis turbing reports including a private verification of the reported capture by the rebels of General BlancO. The manager of the Hearst ranch, near Madeira. appealed through the Amer ican consul at Chihuahua city for troops to protect that property. The federal troops today discovered large quantity oi ammunition and dynamite at Villa Ahumada on the Mexican Gen. tral railway below Juarez. The rebel guards fled, leaving the explosives in the hands of the government troops.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Straight Out POlitic al Organization Throughout the United States, Will Be Watchword of Workers According to Statement
WILL ALSO LAUNCH
 THE CANDIDATES
Permanent Headquarters Are to Be Maintained in New York While Com mittee on Education Will Establish Bureaus
LAssocIArEp PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. Jan. 11.-Plans for a vigorous campaign two years nance were partially set forth in a state ment ssud ieOtday at the close of the two day session of the executive committee of the progressiY, party St- aight out political orga nization throughout the United States" will be the watchword. County, congress sionaI and district organizations will be effected immediately to launch and push the candidacy Of the pro- gressives.
 The first objective" of the sys- tenn is the organization of the party Tn every county and congressional district throughout the country for the nomination of county tickets for the election in 1914 and making an effective congressional campaign ill that year
 The statement adds that provision will be made for the perpetuatiOn of various committees, including a leg isiative reference committee. which will endeavor to assist the state leg isIatureS.
 Miss Frances A Kellogg. with headquarters in New York, will have charge of the committee on educa- ton. which comprises bureaus of child labor, pOpualr government. SO cial and industrial justice cost of living and other divisions of the progressive campaign work.
 Permanent headquarters will be maintained here. O. K Davis will continue as director of the publicity bureau. The organization work will be in charge of Walter Brown oI Ohio.
 The committee provides for com pleting the work of the finance com mittee. ElOn H. Hooker. chairman announced the appointment of the following committee to assist him: George C. Priestley of Oklahoma Charles s. Bird of Massachusetts August Hecksher of New York. Chas Henry Davis of Massachusetts. H. D w English of Pennsylvania eCorgC F. Porter of Illinois and Arthur l. GaTfOrd of Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
JaCkies To HaUe
 Pets Restored M
 Spite ofAdmiral
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

NORFOLK. Jan. 11.-Billy goats monkeys, cats, dogs, parrots and other pets aboard Uncle Sam's fighting ships, which were banished few days ago, when. as a report said, Rear Admiral R. NJ. Doyle was butted by a goat from the quarterback of the bat tleship New Hampshire will be re- stored to the jackies and there Is Joy in the fleet again
 Assistant Secretary Winthrop of the navy department. took the ban ishment seriously enough to investi- gate and let it be known that the de- partment will not approve the sum mary removal of the pets. Doyle in dignantly denied the putting. and saiG he banished the pets because of the danger of the spread of disease, and said they could come back when the danger had passed.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
CORPORATION
 ID DRIVE OUT
 INDEPENDENTS
This Fear is Expressed by E. R. Crawford, Who Argues Against Tariff Reduction in Tin Plate Industry
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11.-A picture of the United States Steel corpora tiOn crushing the independent tin plate manufacturers in the event the tariff bars are let down for foreign products and the revelation of the complete indifference toward the tar if revision shown by the Singer Sewing Machine company character i ized by the independents as a trust. featured todays hearing of the metal schedule before the house committee on ways and means.
 Many witnesses testified to the great variety of articles bearing close relation to the iron and steel
 portion of the tariff The committee continued it's session tonight. Independent tin plate interests were
 represented by E. R Crawford of ittshurg, president of the Mckees- port Tin Plate company. The United States Steel corporation Was not represented Crawford offered as a compromise suggestion that the tin i plate tariff be made S5 cents per ton and sharply cross examined. He i explained that 9S per cent of the tin i plate was thin steel and said if the ] tariff was cut so that for eign com | petition of the steel corporation was 1 let in, it is feared the corporation would retaliate by adjusting matters : to crush this competition and the in ! dependents here would go down with the foreigners.
 The United States Steel corpora i tion." he added, simply suffers us
 to do business It is strong enough 1 to put us out of business in less ! than week"
 Do you think Representative Palmer, democrat. of Pennsylvania 1 asked, that we ought to legislatt 1 on your fear or on d basis contrary
 to the history of the last II or 1: 1 years?"
 You might put a weapon in then hands that would enable them tt
 make the price to keep out foreigr producers. with whom we might gt ! down"
 Palmer responded by asking thu ! witness if ne thought there was dan 1 ger under the present state of tn
 public mind of a corporation driving
 the independents out of business
 The witness said tariff reduction
 in favor of foreign competition migh
 give the corporation the excuse" t,
 drive out competition and wanted
 Continued on Page Ten)
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
Senate Has Agreed on Procedure to Be Followed in Determining Guilt or Innocence of the Accused JuriSt
MAY RETIRE HIM
 FROM HIS OFFICE
It is Believed in Event of Conviction He Will Be Protected From Further Action in the Criminal Courts
LAssocIATEp PRESS pIsPArcHl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The sen ate agreed today to begin at 1 o'clock on Monday voting upon the articles of impeachment against Robert w. Archibald, judge of the United States commerce court, charged with misde- meanors and the misuse of his jul dicial influence
 No debate by members of the sen ate will be permitted during the vol ing. but under a resolution offered by Senator Root and adopted a sen ator will have the opportunity to make an explanation of his vote in writing to be printed as a part of the senate Iroceedings in the case.
 Arrangement for the final steps in the cose against Judge Archibald Was made in d secret session of the sen ate. The question whether the judge be impeached for the offenses did net make him d subject for in dfotment under the law was raised by Senator McCumber of North Dd- kota, but was withdrawn without a formal vote having been taken.
 The legality of the impeachment proceedings. based on acts commit ted by Judge Archibald before he be came a member of the commerce court was also brought into question by Senator Clarke of Arkansas, but was not threshcd out by the senate.
 When the impeachment court re- convenes at 1 o'clock on Monday the first article of Impeachment will Do put tn vote without further delay Senator Root today offered d motion to give the question of guilty or not guilty submitted individually tp each senator on each of the thirteen articles of Impeachment. This Was modified by suggestion from Sena- tor Clarke of Arkansas. and the in dividual question to each senator, d plan followed in the case of the im- pcachment of President Andrew Johnson. will give way to the genera submission of each article to be fol- lowed by d roll call vote on each.
 It is expected that in case Judgf Archibald should be found guilty by { two-t thirds vote of any a7ticie of i'm peachment -a resolution will be of fered by some senator proposing tha the penalty be limited to remOva from office and shall not bar him il the future from holding office.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
WRIT WAS DENIED
 ALLEGED MURDERER
Judge Sloan Disposes Of Case of
 Stephen La Porte.

Judge Sloan in United States court yesterday dismissed the writ of ha- beas corpus in the case of Stephen La Porte who is in jail at Tucson charged with the murder of a man by the name of Taylor near Tucson three years ago.
 The application was made on the ground that at the time of the alleg- ed murder Arizona was a territory and that therefore no crime. had been committed against the state as was charged in the information on which the case of La Porte had been brought to superior court
 It was the theory of the defense that the case should have been brought by indictment. At the time of the filing of the application for the writ a special grand jury had been summoned for the consideration of the case of La Porte.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
EMBEZZlER TO PRISON

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11.-Wal- lace Poland. Pacific sales manager of the International Harvester company, was sentenced to seven years at San Quentin for peculations amounting to S84,000 The thefts were actauated by the sole desire to set himself up in an independent business. He speculated in moving picture theaters and lost
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
INSISTS ON KISS
 FROM PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. lion President Taft's appointment list today there was the following entry.
 Phyliss Winstrand, Lander Wyo., to be kissed"
 The little four -year-old girl in the corner of the big office, went smilingly to the arms of the president. Her mother said she refused to leave the capital until kissed by the president of the United States
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
EDDIE NOT GUILTY.
Los Angeles Prosecutor Freed o'
 Charge by Jury.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPATcHl

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 11.-Guy Eddie the good government leader and sus- pended city prosecutor was found not guilty today of having contributed to the dependency of Mrs. Alice Phelps who claimed to be a minor at the time of the alleged offense.
 The verdict was returned after the jury deliberated three and one-hali hours and a dramatic scene followed While those in the court room began applauding, Eddie broke into tears and nearly collapsed.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
BATTLESH|PS ARE
 NEARING COMPLETION
Texas Will Be Finished First and
 New York Next
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHJ

WASHINGTON. Jan. 11-Of the four battleships building for the Unit ed States navy the Texas, which now stands S2.7 per cent completed, ad- vanced two per cent during December and probably will be the first of this quartette of dreadnaughts to be de- livered, according to figures made public today
 The New York which stands second advanced Is per cent during the month. and is 673 complete
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
0LDFIELD TAXES
 TEDDYs MEASURE
Barney Is Three Lengths Ahead al
 End ot Fast Mile.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPArcHI

LOS ANGELES, Jan. killarney Oldfield took the measure of Teddy Tetzlaff in a match race at the motordrome board track today and incidentally established a new mile record in competition. The race was the first of two one-mile heats to be completed tomorrow
 Oldfield took the lead from the start in his high power front t-drive Christie, and Tetzlaffs Fiat Cyclone was three lengths behind when Old fields car crossed the tape. The mile was made in 36 Is seconds The forme~ record was 39 seconds
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
GAY LESCURAIN
 CARRIES PEACE
 NOTET ID MADERO
American Consul at Tucson Claims Rebel Generals Agree to Quit If Their Personal Safety is As Surcd in Mexico
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

TUCSON, Jan. 11.-Pedro Lescurain, Mexican minister of foreign affairs. took with him when he left Fl Paso for Mexico City, peace proposal from the rebel leaders in northern Mexico, ac- Cording to Consul Anaya, who re- turned today.
 The proffer was prefaced with the assertion that American intervention was probable unless the hostilities cease The signers are Generals Sa- Iazar, ROjas, GaraveO, Tortillo. The proposal was delivered to Anaya. here previous to his departure for Fl Paso where he met Lescurain. The proposal demands the personal safety of the rebel leaders.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
AMUNDSEN IGNORED
Dlseoverer of North and South Poles Sit Side By Side at Banquet.
ASSOCIATED PRESS prsPArcH1

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Captain Roald Amundsen. the noted Nor wegian explorer. was formally recog- nized for the first time in the United States today as the discoverer of the south pole and honored for the achievement with a special gold me- dal by the National Geographic so- ciety at the annual banquet where he was the guest of honor
 Beside Captain Amundsen sat Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, N. s. N. retired. to whom the society two years ago gave a similar medal. re- cognizing him as the discoVerer oi the north pole.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
WOOL GROWERS
 ELECT OFFICERS

CHEYENNE, Jan. 11.-Salt Lake was chosen for the 1914 convention of the National Wool Growers. Frank Hegenbarth of Idaho was chosen president and NJ. l. Powers of Flagstaff, vice president.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
DISCUSSES BIG BUSINESS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHI

CHICAGO. Jan. 11.-Big business it's right to growth and the duties of the country were discussed by Presi dent elect Wilson in his speech at the commercial club of Chicago to- night. He appealed for dissolu- ton of the prejudices against capi- tai and labor and for the integrity of the business men.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
MOSLEMS IN MASSACRE

ATHENS, Greece Jan. 11-MOs- lems massacred thirty women and children and destroyed 120 houses in the village of Keramisza. They first tortured and then slaughtered.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
THE WEATHER.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl WASHINGTON, T. C. Jan. 11.-F'or Arizona: Fair today
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12
ORGANIZATION
 F0R EFFICIENCY
 OF GOVERNMENT

Formation of a League of Taxpayers to Investigate Methods of Taxation and the Expenditure of Pub lie Funds
Arizona republican., 1913-01-12

Continued on Page Ten)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
DEADLOCK OVER THE
SPO|LS CONTINUES

WASHINGTON Jan. l1.-When to-
days executive session OF the senate
adjourned. the deadlock between the
Democratic and Republican senators
over the confirmation of President
Tart 5 appointments was more pro.
nounccd than nj any previous time. No
progress was made. AVID there Was very
little effort to confirm any one. Osten-
sihly the ARMY nominations still were
under consideration and iS there had
hcen action UPON any of them, the
nomination OF Lieutenant Colonel Erow.
er TO, DC colonel would have been nf-
irmcd
When 1t appeared that vote was
ABOUT 10 be taken on the nomination of
Lieutenant Colonel Brewer TO be q col
onel. Senator Oliver Of Pennsylvania
made the point OF no quorum. The roll
failed 90 bring in Il majority of the
senate and an adjournment was taken
Immediately on motion OF Scgalor Gal.
!InGcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-18
A|[SR|E AVID BRADY
TIE WITH 81 VOTES
Special tc The Tribune.

Special To- The Tribune
BOISE, Ida. Jan. 11.-Ualcss there is
d change OF eleven votes during tonight
and tomorrow morning from either James
H. Brady TO Judge James +. Ailshie. or
vice versa, the apparent deadlock reached
at noon today between these two men in
the race for the short-term senatorship
Will exist tomorrow and go over until
Monday. Brady and Ailshic split even
on the vote taken in joint session with
thirty-oHc votes apiece,
Senator William Edgar Borah who was
reelected this week for n second term,
is cn route TO Boise ana many OF his
political hackers arc advising dead
lock until he can arrive. Ii IS claimed
by many that Senator Borah Will dcsig-
nate his choice for the short term This
report IS denied by many OF his closest
friends, VINO declare nc Will take no part
In the fight for the toga. His arrival is
awaited here tonight with great cxpccta-
ton.
The fourth ballot resulted as follows:
James II. Brady. 81: James j.. ALL
SHE. 81 Thomas Il, Hanler, {; Arnold
5. Lyon. 4; c w, Beale, o. James u.
Babb, 0. Burton l.. French. o. John r
Morrison, 0; John HALEY, /: Frank Mar
tin, o. John J.. Nugen.. 81 L. c. Dalby,
.; Frank Wyman. . Total, S$.