davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

! AGENTS "a by rs framed pictures l2c,
hot sellers at soc Everybody buys;
also portraits, frames. convex work.
| Pillow tops CSC Big profits. Catalog
free Dept H. Peoples Portrait, no
| West Madison, Chicago
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
PUBLIC sTENooRAPHER.

= = . ITN . z TNV NTNFNT- 2 TNs
IN THE FORSYTH BUILDING, Room
623 YOU viii hnd an expert typist who
VIII deliver your letters 10 you as fast
each Don't SIT around and worry. Pick
up your stationery and come over
Across street from PtedpCnt and eAh~
cent to the Analsy Hotel Ivy l9eA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
MOTORCYCLES ANo BICYCLES.

IF YOI WANT TO buy a motorcycle at
a real bargain for cash. call Ivy 6i63
Machine IN perfect condition
EXCELSIOR SERVICE STATION. III
Edgcwood avenue We buy, sell and
repair MOTORCYCLES ivy 6O56-J
ARE you storing something which you
viii probably never need That's IT.
tie task for For Sale" adj /
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
BARGAIN.

MATTRESS factory and renovating
business, fully equipped for the bust
ness Plant in fun operation every day
profitable and established business
for 5000 less than it cost TO equip. $500
will take over the business. or will ar
range monthly payments for portion.
For further information address Mat
cara
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FURNITURE FOR SALE.

OR SALE, CHEAP-One suit of new
furniture. Apply go CORTLAND street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FOR Observation-Disclosures.


FOR SALE-At bargain, splendid
second hand piano. See owner, Mr.
Crawford Jackson or BT Bowers, at CO e
Bile Piano Company, where the instru-
ment is.
PEANUT ROASTER for sale. Apply %
Garnett
FOR SALE-Three or four good sec
ond-hsnd roll. fiat and typewriter
desks, bookcases and chairs. Call Full
Ter, Main al, between II and 1870.
RARE AND BEAUTIFUL RUGS for
sale Eight beautiful split-weave.
very thick neutral tint rugs and art
squares at nearly one-half the real
value Nothing like them can be seen
elsewhere one by II art square, S25
value. Sl5. six by rugs, only So %.
Call Main S74.
FOR SALE-Three or four good second
hand roll, Fat and typewriter desks,
bookcases and chairs Call Fuller, Main
al, between u aud l:30.
SECONDHAND safes. all sizes; Halls
fire and burglar proof safes. vault
tonal Bank Building
ROTARY NEOSTYLE latest model,
practically new, with metal case,
boxed as originally shipped. $50 Mr..
Arnstou. go Peachtree.
A FLY SWATTER free with every 25c
purchase at the Capitol Avenue Bak-
cry Main 1851 Give MS a call.
4 $50 almost new baby buggy for ST.
Apply 3o3 Pulliam street
For SALE. Oak. hickory and gum
stumage a good proposition for a
hardwood mill, on Bigbee River J. II.
Compton, Coumbiana, Shelby County,
Ala.
E-PASSENGER Ford. sl95: one In
ternational auto buggy. $3.50: two
seated carriage, SIS, one nice bay horse
$125 J. NJ. Bailey, 1873 Peters stree.
Main Bit, Atlanta 1864.
HEALTHY RECREATION FOR THE
CHILDREN
GET A SAND PILE.
We are shippers Of pure. clean.
sanitary sand. guaranteed free of any
contamination. This sand is mined from
natural sand belt. 80 miles from the
city.
Prompt deliveries made to any part
ATLANTA SAND 3 SUPPLY 90.
Yards and office. 275 Pecatur St
Phones Bell Main $50. atlanta 1870
FOR SALE-Gas range only used n
very short time Price S. Address
Stove Box l04, care Georgian
CHOICE FRESH MEATS OF all kinds,
wholesale and retail Enterprise Sau-
sage Factory. 30 Peters street. Main
1881, Atlanta l64o.
G.. s. MEAL and HULLS.
CAR LOTS ONLY
Wire, phone or write as for special
prices delivered your station
TAYLOR COMMISSION co,
Healey Building. Atlanta. Ga
SECONDHAND army tents Xxi A
tents. IS. * "a tents So so. l6-ft. cont
ca tents. SIS Springer 295 s. Pryor 81
MADE-TO-ORDER Fly SCREENs;
high grade; lowest prices Phone
Main $40 w K. Galloway, Sa,cs Mgr,
1903 Fourth National Bank Bldg
ond-hand Gookin Bank and Office
Equipment Company. ll3-ll5 North Pry-
or street
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-MIs.
CELLANEoUs.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE Small
farms and timber lands. on the easy
payment plan. W knight. Blgelow, Ark.
PIANOS FOR SALE.
B1RGNfN- $500 Mason 4 Hamiin plano
Iu use four wears on account ~ leav-
Ing city viii sell for 5000 cash Ad-
dress Piano. Box 10, care Georgian.
PIANO OPPORTUNITY.
UNFORESEEN circumstances and bad
Investments compel me 10 sacrifice
my elegant ebony parior grand Chick
ering plano. selected for its elegaut
10 quick cash buyer. This is an OPP
portuuty 10 secure a high grade plano
an big sacrifice. CAL and s~p plano
al lSj IVY street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

WANTED-To sell restaurant, doing
good business, in Wsycross, Ga, at a
very low price, on account of bad health,
y. e. j., care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

FOR SALE-At bargain, splendid
second hand piano. See owner, Mr.
Crawford Jackson, or Br Bowers, at CO
bic Piano Company, where the instru-
ment is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

DON'T MISS this one We offer you a
brand new household specially, Pat
ented January 80. 1914. Every woman
grabs it. Your money doubled twice on
every sale Mr. Marrck made $50 first
three weeks. A Kansas boy made S55 40
outside Of school hours last month You
can sell every family In your town.
First one in your county gets right 10
sell Be quick. Send for catalog w to-
day Wendell Company, 223 oak street
Leipsic. Ohio.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Classified Adver-
Using Rates:

No advertisements talGen for
less than the cost Of two lines,
Six words makes . line
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
FEARS BASEBALL
is BRUTAL GAME"
Rome. Once Home of Nero,
Has Doubts of Giants
and White SOX.

Rom. Feb. 1O.-The unfamiliaflty OF
the italians with baseball was shown
to-day by the refusal Of the authorities
"a n.rmit an exhibition game between
tho New York team OF the National
League and the Chicago club OF the
American League. without first being
convinced that il is not brutal
game
After the points Of the game were eN-
nlained the authorities still iFsisted mat
, net be erected within the Stadium to
nrotect the spectators. Even when
nrorises were given that this precau-
ton would he taken permission was
withheld until Wednesday at noon
uben a few innings Will be played Tor
tho benefit OF the authorities. who de-
sire to Judge for themselves what man
ner Of game the American national pas
time is
Arrangements have been made for
an audience with the Pope tomorrow
but on account of the action OF the
civic authorities some Of the players
will have TO forego this honor
A regular game al the Stadium is on
the programme for to-morro" after
noon. If the authorities are convinced
that baseball is not 100 dangerous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
COUNTERFEITER, sc,
AGAIN GOES TO JAIL
prospects Good for Increasing
His Record of Thirty-nine
Years in Prison.

philadelphia. Feb. 1O.-Samuel rate
.std 70 be the oldest convicted counter
feter in the United states. is behind
the bars again al eighty-siH' charged
with counterfeiting silver coin. Along
with him is George Reilly seventy
wears old. who is held on similar
charge.
Tate has served thirty-nine years IN
the penitentiary for burglary. counter
feiting and other offences, ana heiiiS
has spent thirteen years in prison Tor
burglary. larceny and horse stealing
Tate was released from the peniten-
tiary recently after serving his seventh
sentence for counterfeiting.
When spurious half dollars mace
their appearance the Secret Service op-
eratives here again looked up Tate.
They found him and counterfeiting
outfit in a lodging house. and also
found Reilly there.
II guess I'm done for now said
Tate when he was placed in cell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
BONES SHOW MAN
HERE MANY AGES
Remains Found In California Be.
lieved to Date Before the
Mound Builders.

10. Angeles. Feb. 10.-Men working
under the personal direction OF Frank
6 Daggett, director OF the Museum OF
History. Science and Art, are axcaVat-
ing on La Brea ranch and have ois-
covered what they have been search-
ing for-the bones Of man
Several bones. resembling those OF 4
huge man. have been dug from the clay
beds and are being carefully guarded
until all parts ot the skeleton have been
found. II. az is hoped, the find is gen
uine. II will startle scientists through
out the world and will prove tnat
America long regarded as continent
barren OF humanity prior 10 the age of
the mound builders. was peopled with
race thousands of years before these
builders appeared.
There is little doubt" said one man
who is familiar with the work. "tnat
the bones are those OF man. Inc
question 10 be determined is how lois
ago he walked the earth. This must 20
disclosed by geologists. The formation
of the bones indicates that they are nos
those OF primitive man. and II is pos
sible that he was one OF race who m
habited this land in the Pliocene sgo.
Anthropologi Of the University OF
California will. it is believed. regard
the discovery as further proof Of Their
contention that North America and
Europe were once joined together and
that the backbone OF this peninsula is
the Aleutian Islands. Scientists bs-
ueve that two-toed horses. remains Of
which have been found in Nevada,
made their way across this neck OF
land from Western Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Friends Say He Thinks
Taxes Of S12,000.000 Too
Much for Living There.
$4,000 PAINTING
SENT TO NEW YORK
Freight Cars Ordered in Which
10 Take Away AutOm0-
bileS and Horses.
trr r.l.rr,rh to IN. Tr.bun,

Cleveland. Feb. lO.-John v. Rookie
feler. incensod because tax commits
sionors are trying TO collect slc,coo.Ooo
in taxes from him. has decided to re-
move his home from Cleveland perma o.
rentIv. rrienos here say The Dis
ru;ed Roundary. Rockefeller's 'S1,oco
oil paintng, has been sent already To
an art deale~ and boxed for shipment.
The painting was packed in box
. feet by -. and vas addressed 10
John y. Rockefeller. 10. I West '7th
street. New York. II was insured for
$4,000
Freight cars have been ordered also
for The Rockefeller horses and auto
mobiles. and they viii he shipped from
the vast 1O5th street station Of the
Lake Shore.
"If h. takes his property out OF the
state II will make no difference in MS
liability for taxes here" said Com'nis-
sioror Agnew. III the property was
in his house here on the first Monday
in February il is taxable here
Mrs. Rockefeller is sun at Fores'
Hiu. too i'm To travel Tax CommiS-
sioners Aenev and Fackler called al
the estate to-day and were nanded 4"
letter hy Harry Sims. secretary VI
which Rockefeller asks FOR more time
in which 10 prepare bis taH statement
The commissioners said he Vould ne
given more time. and that the oo per
cent penalty allowed by law would not
be invoked.
This is The note. signed by MI
Rockefeller. thar was handed to the TAX
commissioners by Rockefellers secre-
tsry:
THE tax return for which YOU ask
is not ready. More time for it's prepa-
ration is nccessarv II will be prop
erjv made out and in due time returned
10 ,-o,1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
800 FLEE FIRE IN HOTEL
Atlantic City Hostlery Menaced
lift Bow Sticks to Post.

Atlantic city. y J.. Feb. lo-Fire this
evsning damaged the Hotel Dennis. which
accommodates about u" guests.
There were more than 800 persons in the
hotel when the 1re occurred. The hre
started in IN. unused conduit Of electric
wires.
Although nll the guests knew OF the
Ar. there WAS little or no panic among
them. The women. men and chi'oren
hurried from their rooms TO the lower
doors Most ~ them carried small pack
AGES containing their yaluables.
The blaze was extingulshed within An
hour after il started.
The elevator man stuck 10 nis posi-
and although the elevator shait was al
times filed with smoke. ne ran the car UP
and down. taking down the invalids VINO
ware not able to use the stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
SEES PLAYMATES DROWN
Eight Year old Lad Unable to
Save Them-Were Sliding.
NV T.l.xr,ph 10 The Tribune !


Somervile. y. j.. Feb. lO.-Whil.
sliding on the ice in Peters Brook. near
the Rartan River. this afternoon Ray
mond Kline and Ellis Epstein. ten and
twelve years old respectively. broke
through and were drowned.
Hyman Epstein. the eight-year-old
brother Of Ellis, was the only per
son who saw the boys break through
IN. ice. and made a futile effort 10 res
cue them. They sank and came up
under the unbroken Ice. Hyman said
the ice was clear. and he saw the boys
struggling under the surface and then
disappear.
The bov ran 10 house half mile
avav and gave the alarm Ames
Weld Of Franklin street. and neighoors
r,r ,o the scene with boathooh' ana
Chief Of Police Bells brought ropes
and graphing irons. The bodies were
recovered in about an hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
U. S. TO SUE PACIFIC ROADS
McReynolds Refuses Requests
for Delay in Trust Action.

Washington. Feb. io-Attornsy General
MrR.vnolds announced late TO-DAY that
h. expected 10 fle suit under the Sher-
man ANTITRUST law 10 dissolve the merger
Of III. Central Pacific and Southern Pa
ciSc rallroad. He had Just listened TO ar
cument. BY IN. California delegation In
Corrr.s. and business men from San
Francisco and Los Angeles.
The Cahfornians said there vas sum
Gent competition already by the two
roadt. and a dissolution Of the merger
would increa.. the overhead charges 10
IN. shipper and receiver OF goods. They
asked Mr. McReynolds 10 grant a delay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
TRAPPED BY BLACK HAND
Man Who Ignored Threats Gets
Blow and Paralytic Fright.

For three years Black Hand letters
demanding money had been ignored by
Joseph Vendl. OF No. S0I East 33tn
street. who Is porter on the Thira
avenue elevated.
He was going home at o'clock last
evening when several men stopped MN
Al Second avenue and 39th street and
reminded him Of that fact. Then one
OF the men struck him with metal
wes pom on the back Of the head ard
fed.
Gaining his feet Vendi ran TO the
East 05th street station. He sasped
out something in Italian and then col
lapsed. DR.. Wellington took him 10
Bellevue Hospital. There II VAS found
that the injury 10 Vendis head was
slight. but fright had paralyzed him
from the waist up.
Later Nendi told his story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
On the Sporting
Page, Beginning
| O-mOTrOW
ASKS S5OO.OOO HEART BALM
Woman Sues John S. Kinney,
II. for Failing to Wed Her.

Washington. Feb. 10 suit for $500
600 damages aga INST John :. Kinney.
millionaire mine operator ot EsCanaha,
Mich. vas fled to-day i'm tho District
Supreme Court by Mrs Ida NJ. Me
Nabb. Of Milwaukee. VINO alleges breach
~ promise 10 marry.
Nj Kinney, who IS seventy -one years
cd. rocentlv returned 10 Washington
from winters cruise in tho Southern
seas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
IrOnmaster Presents Sum to
Church Peace Union
Which He Founded.
SAYS EVERY FAITH
WILL COOPERATE
Tells Representatives. Of Many
Religions II Intrust This
Great Mission to You."

Andrew Carnegie contributed 5000
eco Yesterday toward tho suppression
of NaI lie gave this sum TO 'ho
Church Peace Union. which was found
g. be- himself. making the announce
mcaj 1T a luncheon i'm his home. All
bur three OF the trustees we're present.
When. in the wisdom Of nations. war
no longsr exists. hc wants the money
to relieve those in distress.
He addressed ;he trustees of the
union - follows:
We meet to-dsy under wholly tx
ccptional conditions. fo~ never in the
historv of man has such body assem-
r'rd 'or such = purpose. no less than
twelve " inc chief religious todie' of
The crilizcd world being here repre-
scented BY their prominent o0icis lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Centre Wa. Not Far Away.

Scientists agreed that the disturbance
so part Of general movement OF the
Srh slons the entire LAurentian for
raucn- heretofore regarded as almost
IMMUNE. The general direction was
f'rh nor,West and while the shock
'" not spread over great territory.
We ssismograph indicated that II was
tot far sway
Father TorndorH. Of Georgetown Uni
''Hr' Washington. reported that the
'''mosraph there showed prelimi
n'! shock beginning AZ ll:T T. IN.
voc lasting intermittently for almost
:" minutes The vibrations occurred
sssin With greater force a. 1.s4 p. m.
''A'nins Their greatest violence al
''''nosd on second page. fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
BECKER DECISION ON 18TH
Action by Court in Rosenthal
Murder Expected on Friday.
rgv Telegraph 10 tn. Tribune.

Albany. Feb. 1O-The Court OF Ap-
peals probably Will hand down de-
cision on Friday. the 18th. in the cas- ,
OF Charles Becker and the four other
men under sentence Of death for the
Murder Of Herman Rosenthal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
CASTILLO CAUGHT,
REBELS ARE TOLD
Villa Threatens to Execute
Bandits Who Buried Al
Persons i'm Tunnel.
ley Telegraph 10 IN. Tribun.

EI Paso. Tex. Feb. lo.-Reports
reaching here to-day from Pearson
Chihuahua. say that Maximo Castillo
and his band we're captured Al Gabalin
ranch this morning by detachment
Of rebels under Major Samanieso
General Villa said that II the report
was true the whole band would be
brought 70 Jusrez and promptly exc
cuted for their act in causing the DIS
sster IN the Cumbre tunnel
Every American and every Mexican
will he invited 70 sttent o execution.
Villa AIDED. Il feel Z. responsible
itv I'm this awful disaster, because ! had
given the Americans my promise thai
thev would be protected. Having failed
iu this particular instance. ! want 70
vindicate myself 60 far as ! can by
wiping out the bandits nho slaughtered
rortv-one innocent persons.
Cunnhre Mexico, Feb. 10.-Workins
from the south end OF the Cumbre tun-
tel to-day. explorers traversed the
length or the burned passenger train
but no bodies were found as tho wreck
is buried I'm earth. Fragments OF bones
which appeared TO have belonged to
different persons we're picked up.
The north portal is still beichins
smoke. and there is no telling "hen
the rest Of the tunnel can be reached.
Guards have been established al
both portals 10 prevent attempts OF
hvsterical persons 10 enter the tunnel
IN search of relatives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Brooklyn Feels Il Most,

T.. delicate pen OF The seismcgrap po
,- m. American Museum ~ Naturai
u,,,orv 81 Central Park Vest and
~ street began 10 tremb'e slightly
+, ,gr 1873 p. m The vibrations
increased in intensity until al ! :o3:43
,h,v attained their greatest variations.
Scientists ~ the museum, headed by
~ Edmund Otis Hovey, gathered
,sou. N. instrument. and IN mo-
n.,, n. news spread throughout the
e,r ihs, New York was in the throes
o'an si,hQuske.
g severe we're The vibrations in
p,ooklyn hop ever. and the upper part
= IN. state. that ~ required no scien-
q, instruments 70 acQuaint the peo-
I. with the fact that Il ves genuine
r-hou,k.. Windows rattled. dishes
Uttered 20 the floor and buildings
ntyei
Eastern Pennsylvania Northern New
j.rsy, New England and the entire 81.
nwencs River Basin in Canada. from
cr.b.c westward. experienced the
rrtrge thrilling.
Reports from many points Indicated
thai ihs tremors lasted 10 10 20 sec
,rk and although the disturbance wEs
Rcbsbly the most violent ever expert
ecsd IN this section Of the continent.
erI ore man was killed.
Tho,e IN the Natural History Mu-
Srn felt No shock, although the seis-
eosrsph showed Il distinctly. But
Manhattan and The Bronx escaped ths
ss-ersst disturbances hereabouts. these
being reserved for Brooklyn and Long
bhnd In Toronto woman was
fnvn from her bed. windows were
froksn and walls cracked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
Regain at 1:33:l5 p. NJ, and
Continued for Just
Thirty Seconds.
BROOKLYN FEELS
THE SHOCK MOST
Museum Seismograph Re
cords Temblor, with Cen
ire at Rome, n. Y.
,RlNGHAMTON MAN DIES
Woman Thrown from
Shock Felt in St. Louis
srd in Georgetown, d. {.

x.- vork Citv vss shaken Nv one ~
-. -,,t violent earthquakes IN It's
$50 pr shortly after 80 o'clock yes
- a afternoon. The shock con-
- Cor about twenty seconds a.
...sss - the only seismograph in
D..r,,.,, n the city. a. the Museum OF
Natural History ~
-. .o,id rock upon which Manhat-
ne, resisted the tremors 20 such
,r,,n, that the disturbances were
.,,,-aed ~ most persons as severe OK
.,e,,ors ~, IN BROOKLYN and points IN
,,rs Island and New Jersey the
80 wss more distinctly felt.
tn. quake zone extended 10 canada.
=. -. no-th. N Georgetown. District
:, ronrhis in the south, and west to
:. Louis The damage to property
-. small in 81 cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

ALL EAST COAST" POINTS RsAGHeo
ey IN Y. & FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Atlantic Coast Line. le:5s noon. o.ns
Ltd. Trains Daily. once 1918
-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11

MARoi GRAs REDUCED FARES New
Orleans. Mobile. Pensacola. Pennsylvania
r. r. Feb. Is TO %. Consult ticket agents.
--Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
ms Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL.

Co., D'nounces Murphy as Leader /
s.,o s'e',o Reported Csurht.......l /
n''lsr May Quit Cleveland !
-. Rear Treasury D.hcit.... =
s..,. ."ens.s in Antitrust Bills. 4
No.. " Use Reel 70 Reach Murphy. 5
nan Is knight Of ROAD. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-11
James J. Hills Yacht Seized.

Hartford. Conn. Feb. io-Ini'ed States
Marshal Hall attached YESTERDAY the
steam yacht Waoouta. belonging 10 James
! Yul. Of ST Paul for bill OF $40 pre-
s.,,ed bv the Eugene Foss Company.
@..,,ai, - A Weed. at New Haven. said
80 nm was for work performed two
years ago.