davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SITUATIONS WANTEO-MALE.
SPECIAL RATES for SituA-
tion Wanted ads 3 lines l time.

l0c; 3 times. zoe; 7 times soc
NTED-Position by a young man,
capable and experienced shipping or
billing clerk, In Atlanta or near by,
best references can do anything practi-
cally in an office. Address H, Box lg,
care Georgian.
WANTED Position In office by high
school graduate: efficient stenogra-
pheT. Best references. Address X, Box
2lb, CSle Georgian.
WANTED Position as cook or butler
by an experienced colUred man Ad-
dress ~ Triton ST.
WANTED--Platen pressman wants po-
sitiOn in Atlanta, seven years expe
rience, Address + H. r., 74S Marietta
street
AN EXPERT multigraph operator ana
TepslTman, knows the business from
to 4. desires to connect with some
concern which would appreciate a high
class man in charge of that work Ad-
dress Multigraph Expert, Box 100. care
Georgian.
bookkeePer or clerk FOR night work.
Box 100, care Georgian.
WANTED-A sidelins of cutlery. whips,
cPockery. nameled ware or anything
good. can soil It J. w. Lindsey, 1l3
East Jones street, Savannah, Ca.
WANTED Position IN retail grocery
store with several years experience,
can furnish good references; am willing
to work, or would accept a position IN a
wholesale house. Address p C. b. 44l
Fraser street.
YOUNG married man with family do
sires pC sttion at once. Good business
ability. accurate. sober and willing 10
work hard. Experienced on pay-rolls
shipping. checking, etc Address J., BOX
3, care Georgian.
GENTLEMAN Of culture and college
graduate wishes position as travel
IH.Fa gNE
man. Have had some travelling expert
ence and can give Al references. r.
S. r, Box Is, care Georgian,
Al MAN wants job on farm or dairy
farm as superintendent. Address "A
Hood ST.
clothing man desiring 10 locate in
Atlanta For eight years manager OF
store in another city. Phone Bel 3ElS
Main
GROCERS. Bakers and others desiring
a change can find just what they want
by applying to Opportunity. Box 3, care
American.
THOROUGH. reliable and experienced
travelling salesman, with one house
several years. would Ike TO represent
Atlanta firm, as live here; am open for
the right kind Of a place; can sell any
Thing. Address Commercial Salesman,
Box 4. care Georgian.
WANTED-Job as chauffeur, can fur
nish best OF references. Can Atlanta
phone 22tS
POSITION as superintendent of farm by
successful, experienced, progressive
man, skilled IN the use OF up-to-date
machinery; 30 years old, temperate and
hustler l. Andrews, General Deiiv-
cry, Savannah, Ga.
Al BCsfNESS MAN. with one years
road experience, would Ike TO connect
with Atlanta wholesale house prefer
sundry line Address 4, Box s. care
Georgian
WANTED Position by Young married
man as collector for real estate and
renting agent Best OF references. G
Box u. care Georgian.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LEGAL NOTICES.

FdiIam < Wight. Insurance. COMMITS
slUuer, VS.. American Life and An
H4ity Company-N CONSTITUTION Su-
nrrior Court.
william A. Wright. Insurance Com
Missioner, having filed in the above
0ated case a petition praying that
ne rights and prioTities Of all credit
rs of the American Life and Annuity
company be fixed and determined, and
IA he be authorized 10 reinsure the
.-'standtng policy obligations. il is or
'ered that all parties al interest show
ause before me on the 18th day Of Oc-
oyer, 1913, at $50 a. m, why the
Fayers OF said petition should not be
fanted GEORGE L. BELL.
J S G. of 4 O.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-One or two Al
stock statesmen for established
proposition of highest class. Ad-
dress. with reference and expe-
rience. L.. Box 684, care Geor-
gian.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
HELP WANTED-MALE AND FE.
MALE.


WILL pay reliable man or woman Sl2 90
10 distribute 100 free pkgs. Perfumed
BoraE Soap Powder among friends, no
money required. y. T. Ward Company,
2l6 Institute, Chicago.
WANTED-Four good solicitors, elmer
sex. Apply Monday between 2 and
10 a. m, 525 Empire Bldg.
WANTED-Men and women with abil-
fly to represent a superior line Of IN
derwear, hosiery and sweaters, sold di-
rect 10 wearer, on good commission
basis; repeat orders assured. Apply to
or write Mr.. A. H Putnam, Is West
Peachtree street, Apartment No. 2, At
lanta. Ga. Call to 8 p. m,
AGENTS, get busy. Best Christmas
novelty on the market. Sells like
wildfre. Big commissions Call or
write Room 43, 1O1a Auburn avenue
WANTFD-At once, cooks. maids, Iaun-
dresses, nurses, walters. buffers
ohauffeurs. etc. J w Jones, 1ll5 South
Broad street
DO YOU NEED HELP OF any kind2 A
little Want Ad" viii get il for you.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN,
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrEo-FEMALE

PLACE wanted FOR mother and daUEf-
ter to nurse OF maid and mother wants
to cook at the same place. Chestnut
avenue
EXPERIENCED undergraduate nurse
with hrsr-clasS references from doc
tors and patients wishes cases 10 nurse.
Maternity a specially. Ivy 1901.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

$50 MONTHLY and expenses to travel.
distribute samples and take orders, or
appoint agents; permanent. Miller, Polk
& Sherman, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-Cook for hotel IN small town
near Atlanta; also good porter wanted.
Box 10. Social Circle, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room for
gentlemen. close in Ivy 354O-J
80 WEST RAKER

WANTED Gentlemen who desire first
car line K 7. MeKinstry. Ivy 41T7.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-First-c gear fnfsher IN
the paint department of our buggy
factory Day or piece work. J. g. Smith
4 Sons. Barnesville, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
oREssMAkiNG pREssmAKERs

WANTED -Dressmaking al private
houses. SI25 per day. will make nice
dress for So up at my home. Dressmak-
er 374 East Hunter.
WANTED - Dressmaking: chlldren's
clothes a specially. sos Richardson
street.
FIRST CLASS dressInaker would Ike a
few engagements at your home Phone
Ivy $751;
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-Men to sell 10 farmers a
good farm implement. Good proPo-
sition. C. S. Burden, Hogansville. Ga.
WANTED-Two young men over q
years Of age to act as statesmen; easy
selling property; no experience required.
See Nh Anderson, sol Empire Life (Flat
from Bnilding 5 to a. no.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
DANCING.
EDUCATIONAL.
SPANISH! SPANISH !
MATRIMONIAL

WINFEffc@-1 vile refined, ey6 6risIIs67
gentleman OF no bad habits and OF
good standing wants a wife. Wants a
refined Christian lady. Give a full de-
scriplun In FIRST letter Donald Ed
wards, Box 50, Jefferson. Ca
MANUFACTURER. Al, comfortably SIT
uated, would marry y. Box 35,
League. Toledo, Ohio
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE.


DRUG CLERK-No bad habits; best
references; city experience Address
Sagee. Box 5. care American.
YOUNG MAN desires clerical position.
preferably with real estate concern:
can make abstracts. keep books and op-
crate typewriter; best references. Ad-
dress Box 4S6, care Georgian.
BOOKKEEPER- Wanted. set OF books
10 keep after office hours. Address A.
Box 10. care Georgian, or phone HRrri-
son Main 25sS.
MAN OF steady and moral habits, sew
eral years experience in insurance
work would consider any offer pay
ing a living wage best -of references
Address y. B Griffin. care Royal In
surancs Company. Ltd. Atlanta.
YOUNG MAN with eight years expe-
rfence in all lines OF office work, fa-
miliar with modern office appliances and
systems. desires 10 make a change from
present employment Address Syste-
matte, Box 4e0, care Georgian.
AN EXPERIENCED Office man. whose
time is not entirely employed, wants
additional work for several hours per
day. Address Worker. Box 4ss, Allan
IA Georgian.
! EXPERT Will keep set OF books requir-
ing two hours daily. Address X f.
Box 400, care Georgian.
POSITION WANTED by frst-elsss
meat cutter. fifteen years experience.
In OF out Of Atlanta Address F F..
G., Box 30. care Georgian
WANTED-A position as travelling
salesman by a man 81 years old. have
/ thirteen years experience in general
merchandise can give the best OF ref
erence as to habits and character: not
AFRAID OF work: any line considered.
woad prefer meats, groceries, -four.
hay; oan get the orders. Address
=. NJ. Fl, care Georgian
WANTED tion by a man with
eight years experience IN general
merchandise. good references. Address
w g., l04 North Lawn street.
GOOD all-round young office man de-
stres 20 make change. Personal IN
terview solicited. Address F. NJ. c., care
Georgian
MA ACHINIST-w is years expert
ence 'all round man. wants position
at once, in or out city. References. b,
c., Box 100. care Georgian.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHERs.
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER.
A TTE NTTON T3 YELLING MEM Spe-
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-EXperienced sales
manager for Atlanta suburban
subdivision. To the right man
an exceptionally liberal contract
wiz be given. Don't answer if
you can not produce the goods.
Address Box 405. care the Geor-
%Iau.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

TWO ladies' OF education, ability, en-
ergy, good appearance. desiring EN-
plOyment, can have an attractive propo-
sition by calling a. 420 Kiser Building
Main 33q9-I
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
LOST AND FOUND

LoST-White satin evening bag, con,
tanning key and handkerchief Return
society Department, Georgian
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

AGENTS wanted to handle Bibles and
clocks during fall season, best SELL
ers on market; 100 per cent profit; goods
sell themselves; no experience necss-
sary; all you need is sample; write to
day for terms and full particulars. Mis-
sissippi Sales Company, Asa. Potts
Camp, Miss.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
$50 Per Cent Profit.
Earn S25 to 500 Weekly

Earn $25 to 500 Weekly.
FAMILIES buy twelve to forty sets
Hotels hundreds Gliding casters
Anyone can attach Save carpets, fur
niture, floors Garry in pocket Free
sample. Evergrip Company, 20 War
reU street, New York. Dept 1856
Statesmen $40 per day commission
from the best punch board line on the
market. weekly settlement, write I'm
medietely. American Factories Co. St
Louis
WE PAY you well TO be a National
agent. snappy goods. big profits new
sales plan, our reputation and big CAPT
tai back you VIM. J Dick, Mgr. Dept.
lS, 20 W. Lake. Chicago.
AGENTs-The biggest money maker
out in years; concentrated liquor sI-
tracts; makes the real article at home;
saves over 80 per cent; something new
enormous demand, sells fast. coins you
money; can he sold anywhere, wet or
dry, guaranteed strictly legitimate.
small condensed package territory going
fast, Just send postal to-day. Cniver
sal Import Co, 513 Sycamore St. Gin
Clnnati, Ohio.
CONTINUED IN NEXT COLUMN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WOMEN-Get government Jobs. Big
pay Write for free list Of positions
available Franklin Institute, Dept.
602- G. Rochester. ~ Y
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED Hustlers; boys and girls 10
sell twelve packs OF postcards. 10c
each Splendid premiums or cash com
mission. Write today. II. A Puckett.
Box AZ Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

WANTED-F Fifty teachers at once,
Georgia schools good salaries. Regis
ter Teachers Agency. Register, Ga.
NTDT Q LEARN MILLINERY; best
bIIll-O trade on earth for women;
pays $50 TO SlOO a month Write Ideal
School Of Millinery, 1001z Whitehall
St We make over and retrtm hats free
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN TO
WOMEN. Write for free list. Frank
lin Institute, Dept G02-F, Rochester
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

HIS OWN GUN USED
TO KILL DETECTIVE

Chicago. Jan 20.--A climax in the
search for members of the automobile
bandit band which has been operating
daringly in this city, came today
when Detective Peter Hart was shot
and killed with his own revolver sup
posedly by one Of the band.
The detective was shot through the
heart when he went to a fiat to ar
rest Bob webb, alleged to be an
accomplicc of James B. Perry, Il con-
fcssed bandit, now under arrest.
Harts slayer leaped through a win
dow to an adjoining roof. ran the
length of the block and escaped
through another building into the
crowded street
Two other detectives inferred the
flat within n few moments after the
| shooting but Hart died before he could
tell them what had happened.
According to the story of Michael
Casella, who said he saw the shoot
Ing, Webb was not in the flat when
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
HOUSE IN WYOMING
ENJOYS NEAR-RIOT

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 2O.-In a ses-
sion of a weeks duration, the lower
house of the Wyoming legislature is
as far from organization as when it
first assembled.
A near-riot and personal encount-
er between the permanent and the
temporary speaker, closed a session
today marked by an apparent attempt
of Speaker Pratt, progressive republic
an. hitherto working with the scant
democratic majority, to secure for
himself the control of the committee
on privileges and election, upon which
depends the seating or election of
three democratic or republican repre-
sentatives, which would. in turn, give
either party majority on joint ballot
and cause the reelection or defeat OF
Senator Francis e. Warren.
Speaker Pratt nominated a commit
tee consisting of him elf. three or
ganization republicans and three dem
ocrats. A sub committee nominated
by Judge Metz. by resolution, named
four democrats and three republicans
eliminating the speaker.
The speaker appointed as a commit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

tee of rules himself and two republi-
cans and two democrats, and on roll
call it was apparent the speaker con-
trolled the republicans.
The democrats attempted to put
through test vote on the committee
of elections and the speaker called a
republican to the chair Whereupon
Judge Metz called upon Representa-
tive Wood, a democrat, and speaker
pro tempore, to take the chair. Speak
er Pratt pulled Wood from the chair.
assumed it himself and the house
broke into turmoil with both speakers
assuming authority and giving CONTRA
dictory rulings.
After adjournment the democrats
caucused on the Metz committee and
determined to force through the DEM
ocratic Subcommittee on privileges
and elections.
In this event, it is believed the dem
ocrats will proceed to eject three re-
publican representatives from Lincoln
county and then securing a majority
on joint committee, proceed with the
election to the United States senate
of John B. Kendrick, democrat, or OF
! a progressive republican.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
PLAN IS OPPOSED
IN DILLON
BEAVERHEAD COMMERCIAL CLUB
HAS NO USE FOR CoNsoLIDA-
TON SCHEME.

Dillon, Jan. 20.-(Special) - A
largely attended meeting Of the Bcav-
crhcad Commercial club was held this
evening to consider the matter of con-
solidation of the states educational
institutions. owing to the fact that
no apparent sentiment favorable to
consolidation has manifested itself
heretofore in this community an invi- .
tation was extended to anyone who
favored anything in the way of CON
solidation to express themselves open
ly, to which there was no response.
Tho following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
"WhercaS, the advocates of the
greater university plan for the state OF
Montana have pursued an entirely
ing campaign affecting the entire edu-
catipnal social and financial interests
of the state, and
Whereas, This subject appeals tc
all the people of the state and with
peculiar emphasis to the people OF
Beaverhead county, therefore, be it
"Rcsolvcd, That the best interests
of the state educational, financial and
otherwise, will be served by maintain
ing the four institutions of higher ed
ucation, segregated as they are, that
| Missoula with it's low altitude, saIu-
| brious climate and excellent railroad
connections, is an excellent location
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

for such an adventurous trip.
Hammond has been a miner in the
western states of this country, IN
Mexico and South Africa. He was
sentenced to be hanged in connection
with the Jameson raid in the Trans
vaal. and escaped only by reason of
the strong efforts made by the Amer
lean and English governments IN his
behalf He has travelled all over the
world and has fraternalized with all
sorts of people from rough miners TO
refined aristocrats and kings. He was
special ambassador from this coun-
tyr to the coronation of the present
king and queen of Great Britain,
The story of Burnham's career reads
like a romance Born in Minnesota,
he flashed through the west as a
cowboy, scout, guide, miner and dep
uty sheriff Then going to south Af-
rica he served as a scout in the Mata-
belle war in Rhodesia, and for his
work on that occasion the British
| government gave him n gold medal
| and 500 square miles of land in Rho
dcsia. At the opening of the 'oer wal
| Lord Roberts called him from America
to take the position of chief of scouts
He was wounded so badly that he had
to be sent home. on his recovery he
was made a major in the British army
and given n large sum of money,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
TURKEY WEAKENING
UNDER Pressure:
Of POWERS
ALLIES SET TIME LIMIT FOR
GRANTING OF DEMANDS OR
RESUMPTION OF WAR. ,

Io,aon Ian % rho Rall,an nIeni-
,,ot,n,iarios ,r,. rn,I,ino no attemni to
'oncaal ,hai, in,natinncn to rerolve the
ronIr or ,r,,rl,o, to tho nnte nf the
,ou,a,. ana roitnrate thoir firm do
torr,ina,ion I'm nrcvnnt Turkey from
,,ost,nni,a I,uonr than . wanI, thn
,o+ cot,Io,,o,t or tb, ,uor Meanwhile,
,b, ,l1iae ,,o oro,I,.,.iny thc tio,c with
u,ofrici,1 conversations regarding
thoir trr-Holl,or dolimitatjons
II is assortnd that long cipher mes
,,,,,s, r,noi,r,d ,od.,, NV Rorhad pasha
,,,,t,,,,,oa ,h, ,rurI,tsh rIaninntentiar-
ics ia c,nrar with Sir Edward Grey
,,;tis,. f,roig, enrrotarv with The
o,,iort or ob,aiuinu dirnrt Intervention
,,c NO ,ouo,o ,,ranr ,ba form of modi-
,ti,,, -, g,,,o ,tl,rt. t,,oara sn that
,r,,,.,,o,, MAY, ho enaraI thn hunilia
,jor nr cedinp AdriauonIr at first
hand
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Hart arrived, but knocked on the door
few minutes later, The detective
admitted Webb and covered him With
revolver. Webb threw up his
hands. according to Casella but when
the detective placed his revolver on a
table to search his prisoner, Webb
closed with the officer and in the
struggle managed to reach the revof-
Yer and shoot Hart. caselia said he
was too frightened to Interfere until
Webb had fled.
The flat where the shooting took
place is near the garage of Frank Ma
dia, through whom, it is charged, the
bandits got rid of their stolen goods,
Webb and Nadia, it was learned to-
night We're arrested last saturday
night on a charge of speeding. The
police were looking for them at tho
time but neither was recognized, al
though Nadia signed his own recog-
nzance to appear in court today to
answer to a charge of speeding. He
did not appear.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
FLATHEAD MONEY
is VERY MUCH
INCREASED

Washington, Jan. 20.-(SpcciaD.
The senate Indian affairs COM
mittee today adopted Senator Dix
on's amendment appropriating
100000 for the continuation of the
Flathead irrigation project in place
of $150,0O0 as passed by the house.
The committee also adopted Sen
ator Myers amendments raising
the appropriation for the Blackfoot
and Fort Peck reservations from
100000 to $175,000. The commit
tee also provided money for sur
veying the meander line of Flat
head lake, which survey will make
available the sales of the Big Arm
toWnsite and villa sites around
Flathead lake.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21
ATTORNEY GENERAL WICKER
SHAM REFUSES TO PROSE-
CUTE PHONE COMPANY.
AN INTERSTATE Carrier
Matter Is Referred to Interstate Com
msrcs Commission for Regulation
Many Complaints Made Against the
Alleged Combine Discrimination
and Monopoly Charged.

Washington, Jan. 2O-Regulation
by the interstate commerce commits
sion OF the American Telephone &
Telegraph company, and not the COM
pulsory competitive provision Of the
Sherman antitrust law, will be the
means of solving in large measure the
so-called Telephone trust' problem,
according to Attorney General Wick
ersham, who announced today that he
had referred the whole question to the
commission for investigation and ac-
tion.
This move terminates the investga-
tion by the department of justice of
the alleged $60O.OOO,O00 telephone trust.
against which independent telephone
companies have made charges of un-
fairtreatment, and of the employment
of methods destructive to competition.
The commissions investigation will be
far-reaching in effect, and out of it is
expected to grow the outlines of a
government policy with respect to the
telephone and telegraph. 1t must be
determined. according to officials,
whether, in the interest and conven-
,ience of the public, a telephone or tele-
graph monopoly under rigid regulation
should be tolerated by the federal gov
ernment; or whether the government
should take over utilities; Or whether
finally competition should be enforced
under the Sherman antitrust law and
monopoly restricted
Chairman Lane of the interstate
commerce commission formally an
nounced tonight that in response to in
formation submitted to it today by the
attorney general, the interstate COM
lEerce commission would make an in
vestigation into the operations, rates
and practices of the various telephone
companies"
Pointing to the complaints which
have been lodged with the government
against the American Telephone x
Telegraph company, generally known
as the Bell Telephone system, the at
torney general says in his communica-
tion to the commission:
state regulation cannot be a satis-
factory method of ultimate solution OF
the questions arising out of telephone
operation. The value of a telephone
service depends largely upon the facil-
ity of connecting every telephone user
with any point upon any telephone line
in the United States, but this should be
attained under conditions which secure
to the public the maximum of conven-
ience upon the most reasonable terms
consistent with fair return upon the
investment and under suitable super
vision and control by your honorable
body"
Mr.. Wickersham holds that the COM
mission has ample power of investiga-
tion on it's own initiative, and he points
to the section Of law specifically au-
thorizing the commission to fix just
and reasonable rates and to prohibit
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-01-21

Washington, Jan. 20.-(SpeciaD-
John Hays Hammond American miner
and millionaire, has asked the Mex
lean government TO permit him to go,
unarmed and accompanied only by an
interpreter, into the mountainous
strongholds of the Yaqui Indians in
Sonora to pacify that warlike and
hitherto unmanageable tribe. For 30
years the Mexican government has
been fighting the Yaqus They are
as untamed today as they were at the
beginning.
Mr. Hammonds program, to which
he expects no objection from the
Madero government, is based upon the
belief that the Yaquis regard him as a
friend. Many years ago in the early
eighties, Mr.. Hammond was employed
as manager of mines near AIamos, in
Sonora, and had many Yaquis work.
ing for him. They held him in high
regard.
AS soon as the Mexican government
assures Mr.. Hammond that it will
(, carry out the promises of fair treat
ment which he will make to the va
: quis in his own behalf and on behalf
of the Mexican government, he will
jurney to Mexico, and at once get in
touch with the Yaqui chiefs. Some
of the Yaquis who are now chiefs were