davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
BISHOP GAMBLER
To OPEN CHURCH
Druid Hills Methodist viii Be
Dedicated Tomorrow - Or.
J.E. Dickey to Preach.

The handsome churoh building re-
Gently completed by the congregation
of Druid Hills Methodist church will
be dedicated Sunday morning by Bish-
op w. A. Gambler. DR.. James E
Dickey, president of Emory college, will
conduct the services Sunday night
The structure which was complet.
ed and furnished at a cost of $4,000,
is modelled after the colonial school
and is Of imposing appearance. A
classic portico at the front supported
by Cortnthian columns lends a grace
and dignity to the building, which IS
of soft red brick with white terra
Gotta trimmings and a granite foun-
| datiOn.
The organ. which cost $4,000, was
partly paid for by Andrew Carnegie at
the solicitation of the pastor, Rev s
| E. WATSON. On top of the church will
be found the old bell which for passing
| generations has called Atlantans 10
worship at old Trinity church.
! The new church is the outgrowth of
a movement which began when Copen.
hin mission was started in 1899 and
was aided by Grace church and by the
| First church. In the spring of 1910 the
| church was formally organized, ard
| Edward c. Mackay, Il student of Emory
college. preached there each Sunday,
returning tn Oxford on Monday morn
| ings 70. college duties. Mr. Macl1ay.
after his graduation in 1910, remain
ed pastor Until the North Georgia con-
! ference last fan transferred him to
| Calhoun, Ga.
The present pastor was assigned here
from the North Alabama conference bv
| Bishop Wilson.
/ There is room in the auditorium OF
/ the church for 450 persons, and the
! membership at present numbeas about
/ 300.
\ series of special sermons will he
! preached this fall by Bishop Gambler
land Rev w. r Hendrix, pastor of Yves
! ley Memorial church Bishop Gambler
wiz preach IN the morning and M.
Hendrix at night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ATLANTA SEEKS MEETING
OF LYCEUM ASSOCIATION

Atlanta delegates attending the In
ternational Lyceum association at
Winona Lake Ind, will make strong
effort to bring that body to Atlanta
next year Their efforts are seconded
by the Atlanta Chamber of Commerce,
Governor Brown and Mayor VIM
At the request Of H l.. Bridges, of
the Alkahest Lyceum system, tele-
grams will be sent by the governor,
the mayor and the Chamber of Com
merce to s Russell Bridges, Ralph
Bingham and Mountaville Flowers,
who will lead the fight for Atlanta in
the convention.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
Z NATIONS GUARD
INSANE PRINCESS
Charlotte, AGED II. Well Most
Of Estate Said To Be
Worth S12.500.QO0.

ERlSSELS. Sept After much
''h"matir interviewing and negotiat-
ms, The affairs of Princess Charlotte,
once empress of Mexico, are being set
lfo by The two nations Of Austria and
Vi. gum Princess Charlotte is the
Widow of Archduko Ferdinand.
'Incess Charlotte. vino has been in
sane many Years, lives in the Chateau
''houehot, near Brussels She was the
H.''eF Of Leopold H. After the death
"' The king the Austrian court made
INQUIRIES = TO the administration Of
0.F estate, with the result that an ar
I"0gement has been reached.
from the estate of Leopold | Prin-
'eSs Charlotte received S2,0OO,O00, but
OWING to the condition of her health
she furnished no account as to the cost
'' her maintenance. etc. The value of
oer estate is now $l2 500. 900. and the
larger proportion Of this amount is in
Vested in England.
Princess Charlotte is - years of age,
and enjoys good health. The fits Of
mental illness from which she has long
suffered are now rare.
The princess plays the piano fire.
juently hut she can not be persuaded
to try new composition and performs
'niN the pieces which she learned as a
-Irl In the evening she plays cards
with one Of her ladies in waiting. but
always in silence, and she is permitted
'' win every game.
Princess Charlotte IS careful to exact
'lO homage which she believes is still
'le to her SIS empress of Mexico
throughout her weakness sac has
Yf'.r forgotten tina, she occupied d
throne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
ASKS MUNICIPAL BAR
TO PAY CITY EXPENSES

SAN DIEGO, CAL. Sept Resi-
dents Of Oceanside. which recently
voted against the licensing OF saloons,
have forwarded petition to the city
council asking a special election to
vote on establishing municipal bar
The petitioners say that, despite the
liquor restrictions people There arc
spending about $4,000 per month for
beer, wine and whisky. and if this rev
enue could be collected by the town il
would more than meet the expenses NJ
tAe city government
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-09-07
EPWoRrH LEAGUE CONVENTION

CORDELE GA, Sept, I-Delegates
to the Cordele Methodist District Ep-
worth League convention in session at
the Methodist church in Cordele today.
and tomorrow nave been ar
irving On all trains today and the full
attendance, including the pastors of all
the Methodist churcocs in the district.
10 is anticipated. VIII approximate not
less imam 100 visitors
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
WIN
THEIR FIGHT
COUNCIL HEEps DeMoNsTRA.
TioN AGAINST SOUTH FIFTH
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.

About 25 of the property holders on
South Firth street west met with the
commissioners In the city hall last
evening to voice their protest against
the creation Of an improvement dis
trict on that street. The matter was
discussed from both points of view.
Mayor Rhoades explained that the cs-
timatcd cost Of sidewalks for a So foot
lot would be $40. to be paid In eight
years, making the cost of the i'm
provement only 81 a year. while the
added value to the property thereby
would he many times that amount.
Several OF the property owners spoke
against the proposition. The meet
ing concluded with the statement by
the mayor that the city commission
existed only to serve the will OF the
people and since a petition signed by
a majority had been presented oppos-
ing the rcso ution. the commissioners
had nothing to do but respect the will
of the majority. II will be made a
matter of record at the council meet
ing this morning that Improvement
district No. f5 will not be established
this year unless u majority OF prop
erty owners In the district shall ask
for II.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
CONDUCTOR KILLED
IN SLIDE
C. p. PErERsoN CRUSHED IN
LANDSLIDE AND LABoRER 10
FATALLY INJURED.

one man Is dead and another Is so
seriously injured that there is but 1T
tie hope left for his recovery az the
result. of an accident that occurred on
the Puget Sound near Falcon ycster-
day. G. +. Peterson, a conductor. who
lives at Avery. died last night as a re-
suit of his injuries. and the other man,
a Jap laborer, IL expected to die At any
moment. Both men were engaged
with crew In filling bridge along
the line through the mountains few
miles firm Falcon. They had been
tearing out rocks and dirt for the
FIJI when a stump on the hillside
stopped the slide OF material Peter
son and the Jap went up to pry out
the stump and were caught and
dragged down when they had looscned
the obstruction. The stump appeared
to catch In their clothes. and before
their companions could prevent they
had been fairy dashed to pieces at
the foot of the mountain.
The two men were rushed to the
company hospital In ST Joe, but the
conductor died a few hours after an
operation and the Jap has been un-
conscious and slowly sinking ever
since reaching the hospital.
G. =. Peterson was one of the most
popular men on the division. He was
well liked by all of his associates and
was recognized as one of the railroads
best conductors. He leaves host of
friends.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
TO ATTEND
LUNCHEON TODAY
PRESIDENT OF NORTHERN PA.
CIFiC WILL MEET BUSINESS
MEN At NOON.

President Howard Elliott Of the
Northern Pacific. and his party,
who pass through Missouia today on
their way up the Bitter Root to Dar-
by. will be the guests of the cham
Der of commerce at the regular month
~ MONDAY luncheon In the Palace ho-
tel. Secretary Breitcnstein telegrap PHI
ed to Mr. Elliott. yesterday inviting
him to be present and during the day
received a reply In which the invita-
tion was accepted. There are four
men with MIR Elliott all of them Of
ficia's of the railroad.
A matter of extreme fr-erest to the
members of the chamber of commerce
will be brought up for their consid-
Grafton at the luncheon today. The
chamber has chance to secure. on
October IL. the services of the Unit
ed States Marine band. This Is the
first tour that the band has made in
IA years. and as 1t is one OF the finest
In the country, the chance before the
chamber of commerce Is a good one.
The MONDAY meeting today Is 60
Ing TO be mighty interesting. W. L.
Agnew, editor of Judicious Advertis-
Ing, Is going to tell the members of
the chamber OF commerce few
things about their own country. Mr.
Agnew owns land in the Bitter Root
and returned only yesterday from an
inspection of his holdings. He will
explain, briefly, what he thinks Of the
valley and what he foresees for the
future. He will also explain just how
the Treasure state and Its possiblli-
ties are looked upon by investors and
capitalists In the east.
James Shoemaker. secretary OF the
state fair In Helena. will also address
the gathering. He Is going to tell a
few new and interesting things about
the exposition.
II Is going to be fine meeting and
no one who can attend should he alb
sent. There will be plenty OF room
for everybody, for covers are to be
laid for an even hundred.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OFFERS PRIZE AT FAIR

Helena, Aug. 12.-tSpecial.)- The
First National bank of Missoula,
through It's president Frank S. Lusk,
has offered a SOCIAL prize of $3.50
for the best fat steer raised In Mon
tana and exhibited at the state fair
In Helena September 23-2s The only
restrictions imposed ERE that there
must not be fewer than three steers
In competition and that each must be
owned by "A different individual. The
winning steer is to become the prop
erty of the bank after the award is
made. There are no requirements as
TO breed, age, whether range stock or
thoroughbred stock, although of course
all these questions, doubtless. win en-
ter into the award
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Alissoula's cleanup day was great and
everything worked fine. the spirit
spread like n house
DICKS afirc and all swung
LAMENT into line: the yards
were rakcd, the eel
lars scraped. the woodshed was laid
bare aud millions were the germs stir
red up to float off In the air The
cleaning up was Just like fun for when
the pile was Jumped. the wagons came
and hauled 1t al down to the city
dump. Down to the dump by the
rivers brink where Dick Bennett holds
sway: the same old dump that Dicks
held down nine years. to day. Nine
years of faithful service there has our
friend Dick put In with fork or shov.
cl standing guard just at the rivers
brim. He's handled garbage all this
time. but never have you heard that
he has shirked or spoken even one
complaining word. But yesterday poor
Dick was swamped. the rush sure got
his goat and he gave vent to n lament
In tunolcss plaintivc note "Yc gods"
said Dick, "of all the tricks ever
have been served; the perpetrators of
this Joke most surely were well nerved.
II old man Rhoades or Bryant or
Price were within rench right here.
the Lord forgive, but as live I'd shove
them to their ear right In this dunn of
filth and muss and there I'd let them
stew till they cou'd see this cleanup
dope from my own point OF view I've
worked So hard 10 keep my chin above
this pungent mess. until I'm nearly off
my bean -ln loing bugs, ! guess: but
who could stand here by the hour with
those loads pouring In auG take 1t all
and shove IT Der aud then stand up
and GRIM | dare hem al to gaze
into this mess tfat's just been here
left and then keep down mouthful they
have eaten for year. There's old
dead cats, some rubber boots where
mice their nests have made; some eggs
which smell Just like the hens been
dead year that laid: there's empty
beers and vegetables all mnsty with
decay, dirty sox and old shoes, too.
they've been long laid away; bottles,
canes, old clothes, old meat and slop
and bones To spare: dead dogs, sour
beans and some sauerkraut and many
hanks of hair. And then there are"
but what's the use. II would take some
years and more to name the million
things I'm view at which our Dick was
sore. The answer Is that someone
heard this plaintive cry for aid and
hired help for poor old Dick until the
mess Is laid.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

city Gle IN this time and thus educate
the citizens into tie value OF clean'i-
ness. Hereafter" said Lr Pryant. Eve
are going To be more severe. Strict
inspection will be made and everyone
will have to keep his premises spot
less" A number of people have COM
planned that they paid money to have
their rubbish hauled away. while their
more careless neighbor across the
street had his handled by the city for
nothing. The commissioners admit
that the situation is hardly fair. but
maintain that they had to do as they
did to clean the city for the first
time. After II Is once thoroughly
clean there VIII be no more unfair
division of the COS. of cleaning.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
ITALIAN is ARRESTED.

Deputy Sheriff Swan Johnson yes
ferday arrested an Italian. Pedro
crechi, charged by William Cummings,
formerly proprietor OF the European
motel. with assault IN the first degree.
The details of the alleged assault have
not been learned by the sheriff's Of
flee. Cummings swore out the COM
plant, however, and Johnson arrested
the man In the Smiths Siding saloon.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
The Court Of Honor.

A. L. Hereford, supreme chancellor
of the Court of Honor, at the Masonic
hall Tuesday night. Come and hear
the Mobile bill. fraternal congress
rates. and the Donahue bill explained.
These bills affect your fraternal insur-
ancc: you should understand them. II
Is free. All are welcome
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
Masons, Attention.

Missou'a lodge No. f3. A. +. and A.
NJ. will hold a special communication
pie at o'clock. Work in the Master
Mason degree. All members Of the
craft are cordially invited.
II. L. SADLER, Secretary.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
NOTICE..

A. l.. Hereford, supreme chancellor
of the Court of Honor and father of
fraternal Congress, will speak at Ma
sonic hall this evening Everybody
that Is interested in life insurance
come out and hear him.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
LICENSES RENEWED.

The county commissioners yesterday
granted renewal of liquor license to
j. w. Fletcher of Superior. and Nurse
Il F'ladncss of Taft.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Equitable Life of n Y. pays large
yearly dividends, reducing net cost. Mrs.
n. ID. Warner, agent Phone 76O black.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Frint George. travelling representative
OF the Western Vaudeville Managers
association, was In Mis-
GEORGE soula yesterday This
IN TOWN. Is the second time
Mr.. George has been
here to confer with Manager Harnois
of the Harnois theater about the bring
Ing of high-class vaudeville to Mis-
soula's theater beautiful. Various cir
cumstances since Mr.. Georges former
visit have made expedient the post
poning of the opening OF the vaude-
vile season. but the latest and most
official dope Is now that the first
program will be given September II.
The association that Mr.. George rep
resents has booked many thousands of
acts and Is In n position to give Mis-
soula and other Montana cities the
best of this class of entertainments
lie said yesterday that the plan orig
inally announced would he carried
through. There will be two bills n
week at the Harnois theater and the
class will he above anything ever
shown In this city or this state
Vaudeville will. however not he al
lowed To interfere with the regular
season at the iIarnois.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13
Elks, CAFE.

Beginning Saturday. August 10. the
Elks' cafe will be reopened to the
public. Service very best.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Rev. II. $. Galley, pastor Of the Church
of the Holy Spirit. who. with Rev. c.
H. Linley Of the Epis-
GATlEY'S copal church of Kalis-
BIG FISH. pell. and his brother
Philip Iinley of Eau
Claire, Wis. have been camping at
Jennings for couple of weeks. came
home yesterday we had splendid
vacation" said Mr.. Galley. Our
camping place was very pleasant and
the fishing was good We just caught
scads of trout and ! had the good for
tune TO land the longest ana largest
fish of any caught 1t was "A good out
Ing, but | am glad to be home"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Professor Fischer. violin and plano
lessons. h03 s. An. Rell Sha orange.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

T. J White and \. J, Breltenstein
started out yesterday for short trip
through the French
OATS ARE town valley In search
SPLENDID. of suitable samples of
vegetables and grain
To add to tho Missoula county state
fair exhibit. They got as far as the
John j, Flynn ranch, just west of town,
and stayed there all afternoon. 1t was
profitable trip, though. for the pair
returned with their automobile load
cd down With splendid samples of oats
and wheat. Mr.. Flynn's oats will
yield 50 bushels to the acre. said Mr.
Breitenstein. "He Is going to enter
some samples In the state fair in COM
petition for the A. j. Earring prize of
800 for the best showing in oats, The
conditions of the contest call for 10
shcaves of the standing oats and a
hushel of the threshed grain" Mr.
White Will start out again on Friday
ana cover the Frenchtown valley.
yesterday was cleanup day. The
clty had four teams bnsily engaged In
hauling away the refuse
CLEANING rakcd up and thrown
me CITY into the alleys by bus
ily securing household
ers We had good busy day." said
Commissioner Price last night. we
are going TO put two more wagons on
the job tomorrow and we will have
an extra man at the dump. At that
1t win probably be a three day Job. But
ha A,
got lot Of stuff and removed some
eNesores that have bothered Missoula
people for years The mayor, DIR.
Bryant and John Pope all helped today
and did splendid work" The good
work has been begun by the city. The
commissioners intend TO scour the
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

The Missoula delegates to the con-
vcntion of the Sons of Hermann, which
was held in Helena. re-
SONS OF turned yesterday from
HERMANN. the Capital city. They
al! report having had a
great session and have warm words
of praise for the entertainment prof
fercd by the Helena lodge. Every
thing was as nice as IL eou'd be- said
r. w Kuphal. Nothing was over
looked To give us "A good time" Ed
l,ohkramer. VINO, with Mr.. klphal. had
To spend much time yesterday after
noon in recounting what took place at
Helena to members here who did not
get to attend the convention, was even
more enthusiastic" II was the finest
meeting we ever had" said he. But
~c can 60 them better when they come
over here 10 meet next year. We are
starting out right now To get ready for
next years convention and the Ger
mans of the state shall learn that
Missoula knows how To entertain"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

You fellows are slow over here"
said Mr.. kuphal before the interview
as given above was
kUPHAl ended. You didn't
CANDIDATE. know that | am can
didatc for secretary Of
state did YOU. Well, when | got over
to Helena ] found that my candidacy
had already been announced Every
body was calling me MIR. Secretary
and for time the situation was very
embarrassing. Then just decided
not to let on and when a delegation
took me up To the capitol building
and forcibly put me into Swindle-
hursts big chair, ! found that II was
perfect fit. That chair looked good
and felt good and afterwards ! did not
deny that | would like to fiji II for
term, Nobody knows whether | was
Joking or not; ! don't know whether
the other fellows We're joking me or
not But the point was going 10
make is that YOU have been slow In
making the announcement over here"
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

M'ssoula Piano Shop, established 1900;
tuning and repairing: phone ,l7O p.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-08-13

Only thirty-eight suits left SO lose no
time if you want to get in on this
final cleanup. All choice patterns
and the finest young mems clothes
made. Here's the stock:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-30
NJ NEAL FAIR WAS
SPLENDID SUCCESS
Agricultural Display Was
Turly Wonderful; Fine
Stock and Vegetables

Many Bisbee and Douglas people
attended the fair at McNeaI yesteT-
day, and each one brings back the
report that II was all that IL had prom
ised and then some.
II is said that the agricultural dis
play was really marvellous. showing
some OF the great results Of soil cul-
tivation 10th under wafer and by
the dry farming method in the valley
contiguous 20 this section OF com
try.
The stock display was perhaps
second in importance, their being
some fine horses and cattle from var
ious sections. among which was one
OF the best stations in Arizona owner
by J. II. Jack. Of Bisbee
Broom corn, Egyptian wheat gar
den truck, milo maize, kaffir cora.
canned tomatoes from the
McNeal factory, canned goods from
others. apples and other fruit jelIies,
preserves and other kitchen products,
native tobacco. dairy products,
small mineral display and many
other displays combined to give the
visitor a most excellent idea OF the
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-30
WOMAN ATTEMPTS
SUICIDE WEDNESDAY
At PIRlLtvILLE
Wife OF Frank Byrd Takes.
Solution of Carbolic Acid
and Arsenic = Auto and
Street Car COLLISION
MANY EXHIBITS AT
McNEAL ANNUAL FAIR

DOUGLAS. Nov 2s.-Mrs. Myrtle
Byrd, wife OF Frank Byrd. a saloon
keeper Of Pirtleyille. is said to be
near deaths door today as the result
CT taking a solution of carbolic acid
and arsenic last night with suicidal
intent. It is not known what caused
her TO become respondent, but she
was found last night lying on the
bed in her room at about O'Clock
by her husband and unconscious. The
empty bottle lying by her side told
the tale. Medical aid was summoned
immediately and after the application
OF antidotes and other heroic efforts
by the attending physician her life
vas saved.
She is about 36 years of age and
refuses 10 give any reasons for her
strange actions. No family troubles
are said to have occurred and she has
always been in good health.
Her condition is greatly fmproved
this afternoon. but the physician
states her recovery is still somewhat
in doubt
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1912-11-30
ONLY EIGHTEEN BUT
HE STEALS FORTUNE
Youthful Bank Clerk Is Not
Suspected Until He Con-
feSSeS Daring Crime

PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov. 29.-Wil.
liam Bell, eighteen. and until few
weeks ago a trusted clerk in the Firss
Nati=nai Bank Of PENSACOLA. pleaded
puilty today to the theft Of $4,000
from the bank on September Is and
was sentenced 60 two years in the
federal reform school AT Washington
Bel engineered one Of the shrewd-
est rObberies in recent bank history
aud vas not eve nundRr suspc ion
when. conscience stricken he re
turned the money. In she presence
Of score OF other employees OF the
tank young Eel exchanged a bogus
package for one prepared for chip
ment. hid the package in the bank
and then removed Il to his home.
Nearly e week later Bel placed the
package az the rear doc rof the bank
building where il was found by the
janitor.
Bell confessed next day.