davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
WILSON ESCAPES SEA
SICKNESS, BUT WIFE
TAKES TO STATEROOM

HAMILTON, BERMUDA, Nov. 49,
President Wilson and his family
arrived here shortly before o'clock
today on the liner Bermudian. The par
ty went directly to the cottage which
had been engaged at Salt Kettle, across
the bay from Hamilton.
ON BOARD THE STEAMSHIP BER-
MCDIAN At SEA, Nov. 18.-(By Wire
less Via Seagate. N Y)-President-e elect
Wilson has thus far escaped sea sickness
en- route to the Bermudas, for vaca-
ton, but Mrs. Wilson has not been so
fortunate She was confined to her state
room yesterday. The sea is now very
rough.
Although Governor Wilson announced
he would dodge politics on his trip, it was
learned today that William Hughes,
United States senator-elect from New der
sey, win arrive i'll Bermuda within the
month to confer with the president elect.
Governor Wilson brought with him on
this trip a number of communications
urging the appointment to a cabinet post
Of Mayor Carter Harrison. of Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Clark and Bryan, Once
Cronies, Do Not Speak
As Convention Result
Speaker Holds Nebraskan Re
sponsible for His Defeat;
Squabble Is Feared.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-William
]. Bryan, of Nebraska, and Champ
Clark, of Missouri. no longer speak as
they pass by. For the first time in
many months, Mr.. Bryan and the
speaker of the house find themselves in
the same town.
Mr.. Clark has arrived here for the
session. Mr.. Bryan is in Washington
filling a number of lecture dates.
In the old days Clark and Bryan
were cronies. This was before the Bal
timore convention. Men close to
Speaker Clark say he holds the Ne
braskan responsible for his defeat.
Friends of the speaker are inclined
to be resentful over statement made
by Bryan that Mr. Clark should be re-
elected presiding officer of the house.
They say Nj Clark was assured Of an
other term before Mr.. Bryan had any
thing to say on the subject
Leader Underwood fell out with Bry-
an 4 year or so ago, and Democrats
predict that if Mr. Bryan attempts to
NEEDLE in house affairs Messrs. Clark
and Underwood will fight him hard.
Just how President Wilson will be able
to steer clear Of the controversy is a
matter of lively concern among Demo-
Gratis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
FARMERS FLOCK
To GIBSON TRIAL

GOSHEN, n Y, Nov. 1s-This little
town took on holiday appearance to-
day and over every country road in every
sort and kind Of conveyance farmers and
their families poured in for the trial of
Burton Gibson, the New York lawyer ac-
cused of the murder Of Countess Rosa
Menschik SZabo Buggies, spring wag-
ons, automobiles and even hay wagons
we're pressed into service to carry the
throngS that gathered around the Orange
county court house long before the trial
was TO begin
Gibson arose early in his cell and
dressed carefully for his trial
II am feeling fine and have every con-
fdence in the outcome of my case" he
said to Deputy Sheriff Decker
Immediately after breakfast. Gibson
conferred with his lawyers. Robert H. Ell
der, former district attorney of Kings
county, and Attorney Golsier Mrs. Glib
son was present at the conference. She
will take leading part in the direction
Of her husbands fight for his life.
When court opened before Supreme
Court Justice Tompllins, 100 talesmen
summoned for jury service were jammed
into the little room. The prosecution Is
in charge Of Assistant District Attorney
Wasesrvogel, of New York county
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
End Comes to Distinguished
Georgian at His Home in
Juniper Street.
FUNERAL SERVICES TO BE
HELD IN ATLANTA TODAY
Burial viii Be at Statesman's
Boyhood Home, GreenviIIe,
Tuesday Morning.

Joseph Meriwether Terrell, former
governor of Georgia and United States
senator died at his home in Juniper
street Sunday morning at 7:10 o'clock
The passing of the distinguished
Georgian was not unexpected, as he had
been critically i'll for several days, and
as far back as last Friday it was known
that dissolution was near.
Senator Terrell had been in bad
health for eighteen months. In Feb
ruary Of 1911, he sustained a stroke OF
paralysis in Washington city, and al
though he made a brave and heroic bat
tie to recover from this, and seemingly
did improve for a time, it early was
evident that death had marked him and
that his strength was not sufficient for
the winning of the fight
Senator Terrell was one of the most
popular men in Georgia, and his grad
ual decline has been watched in sym
pathetic distress by thousands. While
an executive and citizen of firmness. anc
thoroughness always, his disposition
was particularly kind and gentle, ant
he held hts friends very close to his
heart
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Great International Army of
Marines in ConstantinopIe
to Guard Foreigners.
FALL OF CITY AND ITS
OCCUPATION IMMINENT
Turks Make Last Stand Under
Fierce Fire Of Cannon in
Hands of Buigarians.

CONST \ NTINOPLE, Nov. 1S.-The
~ a terrific battle which is raging
,ver q battle line along the Chatalja
iortiflcgti tons, while foreign marines
are being placed about the embassies
md consulates il this city Tor the pro-
lection Of the lives OF foreigners, A
great army Of marines and bIueJackets
is being spread over the quarter where
inc foreigners are expected to take
otuec
A heavy artillery duel was kept up all
night north of the city, under the glare
II torchlights. While searchlights
from the heights held by the Bulga-
ians played upon the Turkish works,
other searchjights in the forts flung
.aer Shafts against the flaming noun
tains where the Bulgarian cannon
numbered
General SaVoff's Bulgarian infantry,
which had behaved so CALAMITY, though
tnefectually, in the face of the calling
Turkish Ore, Sunday slept upon its arms
behind the artillery, snatching what
Ieep 1t could amidst the thunder of
guns. There was little sleep in the
northern part Of this city, for buildings
were rocked by the caHnonade and the
shells fell with the tremendous reveG-
harlligns OF the cannon. 1t was esti-
wated mat 500 heavy guns were in ac-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Mother and Child
Die at Same Moment.

Mrs. Lyle did not lose consciousnesss
but 1t was clear from the first that she
could not live Lyle was forced to
leave her for while and return to his
home, but shortly afterWard received a
telephone message that she was dying.
He reached her bedside just before she
passed away The baby, who had been
unconscious all the time, died at the
same moment
The Lyles were starting for a trip to
Athens where they intended spending
several days Their ear was loaded
down with suitcases and bags, and
dozen neighbors had assembled on the
sidewalk to see them off. They wits
messed the collision, and several women
tainted at the sight.
The trolley was driven by Motorman
! r. w. Brewer, with Conductor S e.
| Cox on the rear platform. Brewer
| damned on his brakes when he saw a
/ collision was likely, and his hands were
| blistered by his eXertions. The trolley
| wheels were sliding under the grip Of
| the brake when 1t crashed into the mo-.
| tor Brewer said he was within mr.
| teen feet of the alley when the auto
| backed into the street No arrest was
| made, as no blame was attached to
| any person involved in the tragedy.
The funeral of the two victims win be
| conducted tomorrow morning at Mrs,
! Lyle's former home, in Maysville. Ga.
| The bodies are at the undertaking es-
adjustment of p. j. Bloomfield today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
turks Fighting
In Last Ditch.

soreigu residents doubted the reports
Che Turkish minister of war that he
."j taken 5000 Bulgarians prisoners
1d had captured twelve heavy bore
cannon.
There is little doubt that the Bulga-
'ans found the Chatalja lines stronger
man they anticipated The Turks are
Hs'ting in the last ditch, and are MAX
Ing the supreme effort to retain their
loolhold in Europe.
Turkeys domestic situation is criti-
c'l Tg'&tslI soldiers, who are receiv-
ing doul ,ay from the government in
order TO insure their loyalty. are po-
heihg the city for the government. They
'Ee making political arrests, and the
prisoners have been spirited across the
0osphorus. Their ultimate fate is un-
certain. Among them is said TO be
Aahoud Sheftek Pasha. former minis
ler Of war.
NHolera and dysentery are increasing
Inc number of cases is estimated at not
less than 10000 in the native quarter
't this city. Hundreds of disease
stricken refugees are lying uncared for
10 the streets.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SENATOR BOURNE TO
ADDRESS SOUTHERN
GOOD ROADS MEET

Plans for cooperation of the good road
forces of the South will be made in At
lanta Wednesday, when delegates from
every Southern state will gather for the
Appalachian Good Roads association
meeting.
Senator Jonathan Bourne, of Oregon,
author of the parcels post bill and an en-
thusiastic supporter of the measure for
Federal aid in road building will be the
principal speaker He will discuss rural
free delivery and parcels post in their re-
lation to the necessity for uniformity in
improved highways.
DR. J. Hyde Pratt, state geologist of
North Carolina, will preside. A feature
Of the meeting will be an automobile trip
over the roads of Fulton county, which
will end with luncheon at the Piedmont
Driving club Thursday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
VOICE HURT
BY CHICAGO SMOKE;
SINGING DATES OFF

ST. LOUIS, Nov 1S-Mme. Emma
Calve, prima donna, is confined to her
room here today with a congestion of the
throat which physicians fear may per
manently injure her voice Nine Calve
came here from Chicago. She caught
cold there and it affected her throat
After her arrival here. she took long
evening drive, which accumulated the NAL
ady Her engagement here was cancelled
Nine Calve can not speak above whis-
per today.
There is something in the air in Chi
go that hurts our voices" said NJ
Renaud, tenor with the Calve party.
at is the smoke and something else.
ST. Louis smoke is bad enough, but it Is
worse in Chicago. Nine. Calve COM
planned all the time she was there
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
CITY WILL ADOPT
5-YEAR LIGHT BID

The bid of the Georgia Railway and
Power Company for a flve-year con-
tract to light Atlantas streets will bt
recommended to council for adoption by
the electric lights committee this aft
ernoon. despite the protest by City
Electrician Turner that the bid is to4
high.
The bid will reduce the city's lighting
bill, now based on a contract signed
five years ago. by about $4,000 annual
ly. The gross cost to the city for street
lighting will be about $4,000 a year.
City Electrician Turner charged that
the figures, except for the White Way
lighting were 80 per cent too high in
comparison with the rates some other
cities are getting.
Council will adopt the bid it is eX-
pected In the absence Of competition,
the committee decided that the only
way to reduce the cost Of electric cur
rent was to build an electric power
plant.
Councilman Claude G. Mason will urge
that the arc lights in the White Way
district be cut out until - o'clock at
night, when the White Way lights are
turned off. The contract viii contain d
provision that the city can take over
the White Way system if 1t decides TO
furnish its own current by the proposed
crematory power plant,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18

deserved exactly ten years as attor-
ney general, and then was named gov
ernor by an overwhelming vote. He was
reelected to the governorship in 1902.
and served until June, 1907. BY reason
of change in the date Of assembling
the legislature his second term was ex-
tended eight months, making him gov
ernor for a longer period of time than
any other man ever had been.
Mr. Terrell retired to the practice of
law after his term in the governorship
expired and was called back into pub
lie life again in November 1910, when
Governor Brown appointed him United
States senator, TO Ali the vacancy caus-
ed by the death Of Senator Clay 1t
was while serving as senator that he
was stricken in Washington with the
paralysis which finally ended his ca
reer. When the legislature at its june
session in 1911 named successor to
Mr. Clay. Senator Terrell once more re-
tired to private life.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Fall Of City Is
Believed at Hand.

Iuat the fall OF Constantinople and
It's occupation by Bulgarians is at hand
IS indicated by the methods taken TO
protect foreigners. An army vi ma
ltpes and bIuejackets was formed today
gpr the policing of the streets while
,Le foreign fleet in the Golden Horn
- i'll keep the city under its guns, ready
-or any emergency. The powers fear
outrages by the Turkish rabble fully as
aeeny, if not mere SO, han they do the
suit Of invasion by Il foreign foe.
Fhere is an army Of hungry, i'll clad,
disease stricken soldiers at the gates of
the city, between the Chatalja lines and
,aa city proper. and should it be al
lowed to enter. t.er- is grave danger
|l.rcsis evideE-e t-25 ll.e great bat
-.. a'oDg ,Ss Chataljg defenses is rag
~ a. furiousiy as il did throughout
Sunday. 'rhc roar of the heavy artil-
"g is audible in the northern ana
western suburbs. and the reverbera-
uS ar times reach the Para quarter
" .an city.
r3er e. buoy up the nope Of the
..-.-almn populace, the government
hE jssued q proclamation saying
.4.t N&2im Pasha. the COMMUNICATIVE
'aief ar tHa front. had reported d great
victory over glo left wing Of General
SaEoG'9 Uuleaigt army. which had
.flea 90 iU,u tle eastern flank Of the
Turks
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Hundreds Call to
Condone With Widow.

Hundreds of sorrowing Georgians
called at the Terrell home yesterday
afternoon and this morning to express
their deep grief and respectful sympa-
thy with Mrs Terrell and the sena-
tors brothers. who were at his bedside
when he passed away
Immediately upon learning that Sen
ator Terrell was dead, Governor Brown
issued a proclamation and executive or
der officially deploring the senator's
death, and providing that all flags on
the state buildings fy at half mast to-
day, as an evidence of official mourning.
Funeral services will be conducted al
the Second Baptist church at O'Clock
this afternoon by Rev. John E. White,
the senator's pastor and friend for
many years.
After the services, the body will be
carried to the Terminal station, whence,
at o'clock, via the Central, it will be
taken to Greenville, Ga, the senator
old home, for interment at 10 a. m.
Tuesday in the family cemetery.
Pallbearers will be four of the sena-
tOi . bAptiiNIS anu wv bAOttAIA let w
DR.. f. B. Terrell, w. a. Terrell, ]. R.
Terrell, H w Terrell, Hines Holt. of
Columbus, and r. Spivey, of Green
VILE.
Senator Terrell is survived by his
widow who before her marriage was
Miss Jessie Spivey, of Greenville Ga,
and four brothers-Dr. Z. B. Terrell and
Render Terrell, both of Greenville; DR..
Henry Terrell, of LAGRANGE, and w. A.
Terrell, of Decatur
Joseph Meriwether Terrell was born
in Meriwether county, Georgia, on June
6, 1861 His boyhood days were spent
on farm Early in life he moved to
Greenville, in Meriwether county, and
there he was educated in the public
school, later studying law and becom-
ing member of the GreenviIle bar
His political career began in 1894 at
which time he became a member of the
legislature of Georgia-being the
youngest member of the house when
sworn In. He was reelected to the
house in 1856, and in 1888 was sent to
the state senate. In 1892 he became at
torney general, winning a victory of
two to one over his opponent in the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
BAILEY WILL FLAY
PROGRESSIVES IN
SENATE, THEN QUIT

AUSTIN, TEXAS, Nov. 1S.-Word
comes from Senator Joseph W. Bailey
that his resignation will not go into
effect until after the coming opening
of congress. He plans to make one
speech in the senate on one of the early
days of the session.
He has confided to political friends in
Texas that the proposed speech will be
the greatest effort of his. public life. 1t
will deal largely with progressiyism, he
says
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
impact.
Brakes Applied Too
Late, - Says Lyle.

IF the motorman had put on hia
brakes sooner he could have stopped
his car" said Lyle today. The top OF
the hill Is about $50 feet way, with al.
down grade to the point where the co.'s.
lision occurred. He didn't throw on his
brakes until he was within two carr.
lengths of my auto. His car was runs
ming slowly when 1t struck.
Il tried to back out OF the way of the
trolley, but the rear of my auto struck
a tree, Then l tried to go ahead and
cross over, but my wheels spun and
wouldn't take hold
Mrs. Lyle and little Margaret were
hurled into the air, over the side ct
the auto, and directly in front of the
trolley car, which was still grinding its
way through the wreckage of the mos
tor. Baby Margaret fell in the track,
and both her legs were severed near the
hips. Mrs. Lyle was wedged under the
trucks and fatally crushed.
Lyle sprang from his seat, seized a
small automobile jack from his tool
box. and worked in a frenzy to raise the
heavy street car from his wife's mans
gled body At last he succeeded, and.
fainting from shock and exhaustion.
was lifted into the ambulance beside his
wife and rushed to the hospital, whers
Baby Margaret had been sent several
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
SHERIFF OF DIES MONIES
AND POLICE QUARREL

DIES MONIES, IOWA, Nov. 1s.-sa-
looms remained closed today by order of
Mayor Hanna, while the police and
sheriff quarreled over what action to
take to prevent further rioting in the
transfer drivers strike. Meanwhile,
Governor b. f. Carroll stands ready to
order out Che state troops, and prom
Uses four full regiments Of 1000 men
If necessary, to preserve order and keep
the peace.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
POET OF SIERRAS Is
RECOVERING HEALTH

SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 1S.-Joaquin
Miller the Poet of the Sierras, who has
been supposed for several months to be
near death, following a paralytic stroke.
is now walking about again and re-
gaining his old-time yiGor He ascribes
his recovery largely to a diet Of hon
eyed hominy prepared daily by his
daughter He eats hominy with honey
three times q day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
WOULD HAVE u. S. BUREAU
REGULATE DRESS STYLES

CINCINNATI. Nov 8Mrs John c.
BessIer. Decatur, m wants a Federal
bureau TO regulate fashions
1T is time we called a malt on the
wearing of boudoir garments on the
street" said she.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
MAN MYsTERlousLY DISAPPEARS.

bhC NSWlCk, GA, Nov. 1S-Word has
cached this city of the mysterious dis
appearance Of James Butler. a stevedore,
p. Darien, who has been missing since
asst wednesday. Friends believe he was
crowned while on his way from Meridian,
4e4ntcsh county, to the Sapelo docks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
Street Car Wrecks Motor in.
Which Family Is Leaving for
Pleasure Trip. &
WOMAN AND BABY CRUSHED
TO DEATH UNDER TROLLEY
Husband and Another Daugh~
ter, in Front Seat, Escape
Without Injury. |

The bodies of Mrs. Bessie Lyle ana
her baby daughter, Margaret, lie at q
local undertaker's today. awaiting a
double funeral tomorrow morning.
Mother and daughter were hurled from
an automobile in Luckie street yester@
day afternoon and crushed to death beS
meath the wheels Of a trolley car which
had struck their motor from behind.
w. Richard Lyle, railroad conducA
tor, who lives at PIG Luckie street.
was driving the car with his five years
old daughter in the front seat beside
him, and neither was injured. Mrs.
Lyle and the oaby were in the READ
seat and received the full force Of thq
impact when the street car struck thd
tonneau The accident occurred at 4
o'clock, and mother and child died al
the same moment in the Atlanta hoss
pital three hours later
The accident was one OF the most
| peculiar that has occurred in Atlanta
| and appeared to be one of those bits OF
| circumstance which apparently are uns
| avodable. Lyle ran his auto backs
wards down the alley from his homo
| into the street, reversed his lever and
prepared to go ahead and turn toward
the city, An incoming East Hunter caa
came over the hill at Alexander street
and bore down on the auto. Lyle ats
tempted to drive across to the right
side Of the street to avoid the trolley
when the rear of the auto damned
against tree Lyle worked furiously
to send the car ahead of the trolley ia
safety, but the auto would not move
and the crash followed The automo%
bile was damned into the curbing and
against a post. badly smashed by the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-18
THE WEATHER

Forecast FOR Atlanta and Georgia:
Fair today; fair and slightly warmer
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26

THE BETTY ladies' Tailoring Co. PSI 9th
ave will make a perfect fitting suit TO order
for so or skirt for 81: furnish your own material.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-26
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY or NEW
York-Marie Marcella Mills, PIalntiU,
against Buchanan Realty Company, Inc, ct al
Defendants. Action No
In pursuance Of a judgment OF foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in tho above
entitled action and bearing date the llth day
OF December. 1912. l, the Undersigned, the
referee I'm said judgment named. VIII sell al
public auction al the Exchange Salesrooin,
Nos 14-16 Nesey street, in the Borough Or
Manhattan. CITY Of New York, on the md day
Of January, 1913, at j. O'Clock noon on that
dav by Joseph y. Day, AuctiOueer, the
promises directed by said Judgment 10 be sold,
and therein described as follows:
situate living and being in the Borough Of
Manhattan, City AMI County OF New YORK,
state Of New York more particularly bounded
and described as follows:
Beginning al a point on the norherly SIDE OF
One hundred and sixteenth street, distant three
hundred and sixty 900 feet easterlv from the
northeastorly corner OF one hundred and six
teenth street and Eighth Avenue. running
thence easterly along the northerly side OF one
hundred and sixteenth Street, forty t4O) feet;
nue. one hundred 400 feet, eleven I'D Inches
10 the centre lac Of the block; thence westerly
along said centre line Of the block and parallel
with One hundred and sixteenth Street, forty
(4O) feet thence southerly and part OF the dis
lance through party wall and again parallel
with Eighth Avenue, one hundred 400 feet
eleven cd inches 20 the point or place Of be-
ginning, be the said several dimensions more
or less said premises being known by the
street numbers 227-229 West One hundred and
sixteenth Street.
psted, New York December II. 1912
ALBERT ". RANSOM. Referee.
FREDERIC c. SCOFIELD, Attorney for Plain
tn. IS Wall Street New York City.
10 be sold its street number is 227-229 West
1TGfh Street