davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Dinner Dance Given
At Driving Club
One Of Largest Affairs of Week Is
Given at Piedmont-Many
Parties Entertained.

The dinner dance given Saturday
evening at the Piedmont Driving Club
was one Of the largest In the series Of
weekend dinner dances given at the
club house.
The tables. each decorated in pink
gladiOli or sweetpeas, we're placed on
the terrace, an orchestra playing
throughout the evening Later there
was dancing in the ball room.
A number of large parties were given.
Mr. and Mrs John Grant entertained
eighteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
T. Scipe had a party of eight, as did
Mr. and Mrs Lowry Arnold. Mr.. and
Mrs John King Ottley entertained six
guests, and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cal
houn entertained several friends.
Other hosts were l. Smith. j. Hail
Miller, Lamar Hin, Jesse Draper Lynn
Werner. Ralph Ragan, f. A. Huyt, L.
NJ. McCleslIy, w. r. Crandall, James o.
Harris and Clarence Knowles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

skeller or any other part Of the hos
telry.
FIVE Lang ranges form a battery
Kept at even temperature by a single
furnace. The bake ovens are built
ON the .3syscraper plan-four stories
hish-thus utilizing space and insur-
ing uniform results. The meat de-
partment is equipped with a slicing
machine, insuring uniform sized
slices without rough edges.
Has Own ice Plant.
The Ansley has the best equipped
ice and refrigerating plant In Atlanta.
IL is duplicate affair with a capacity
OF fourteen tons a day. The cold
storage room could accommodate a
carload of meat.
From service bar in the basement
all orders will be filled for the rath-
skeller, private dining rooms ana
guests apartments, thus keeping the
walters out of the main buffet, which
opens on Forsyth Street.
D1stinctively a unique feature for
any hotel is the sanitary bathing sub
basement for the hotels servants.
Each compartment is equipped with
lockers, and all walters, cooks, bell
boys, porters, etc, will be required
to take a shower bath before starting
each days work
Not the Feast attraction Of the Ans
ley is it's contemplated scale of
charges. Rooms with running water
and private toilet will cost 81 a day,
rooms with connecting bath $3.50,
with private bath 50, $3.50 and SO.
Club breakfasts will be served for 20
cents and up, lunch for so cents from
II till 2 O'Clock, and 6 to s o'clock
dinner for 81.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Two More in Eighth
Enter Council Race
II. M. Patterson Runs for Lower
House, A. II. Davis for Alder
manic Seat.

Two new announcements for Coun.
ell from the Eighth Ward were made
Saturday. H. NJ. Patterson will run
for the lower branch and Archibald
H. Davis will seek an Aldermanic
seat.
These make three candidates for the
offices to be vacated by Alderman A.
H. VanDyke. Frank H. Reynolds and
Charles Hartman are the other cOun-
cilmanic candidates, and John S.
Owens and w. A Hancock are the
aspirants for Alderman.
Ex- mayor CORTLAND S. VIM, who
was urged to enter the race for Coun 70
ell has positively refused He said
he was absolutely out of politics.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Poet to Paddle Boat
From N. Y. to Pacific
"ReckIess Jack" Sullivan Leaves in
sixteen-Foot Canoe on Voyage
to Panama Fair.

NEW YORK, June 28.-"Reckless
Jack Sullivan, brOncho buster. auto
racer, poet and self-styled "everlast-
ing adventurer," padded out of New
York waters to-day on his all-water
journey to San Francisco by way of
the Panama Canal in a sixteen foot
cedar canoe. He bears d message
from the Mayor of New York to the
Chief Executive Of San Francisco.
In his canoe Sullivan carries a tent
a rife, a supply of water, color paper
(for Jack is an artist, too, a STOCK
of rice, cornmeal, bacon, plenty Of
fishing tackle, lariats, a volume of his
verse and a cornet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Early Cold Injuries
Crops Of Michigan
Wheat Promises but Half a Crop,
Hay one-third, and Fruit
Outlook Is Poor.

LANSING, MICH, June 2S.-Mich-
igan Agricultural College field men
and district supervisors report crop
prospects of the State the poorest in
years, due to the early cold, wet sea-
son and late frosts, followed by the
present hot, dry weather.
Wheat promises little better than
half crop, hay one-third, oats one
half. Early potatoes have been badly
frosted in sections and will not pro-
duce over one-quarter crop without
rain.
Fruit is equally poor. Plums and
40 per cent of a crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
9 Governors Guests
At Ansley Opening
Stations viii Be Given Reception by
Management in Ball Room
Monday Night.

General Manager John F. Levett
of the Ansley Hotel has struck on a
happy idea in connection with the
formal opening of Atlanta's newest
hostelry Monday night. This is the
giving of the first public reception to
Governor and Mrs. Slaton Governor
and Mrs. Brown also viii he present.
The Governors reception will begin
formal affair. 1t will be held at $3.50
o'clock in the ball room, which VIII
be opened for the first time for the
inspection of the public.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Sunday School Class
To Debate Suffrage
Second Baptist Church Will Resounc
With Oratory of Boys Thurs
day Night.

The woman's suffrage dispute will
be settled at 8 o'clock Thursday night
by the Young Mems Glass of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. Six of the class
of 100 will debate the question before
the public
The debate will be in the Sunday
school room. Special singing by the
Glee Club will be an added attraction
The question is. Resolved, That
woman's suffrage should not be al
lowed in Georgia
Affirmative speakers are William
Close, Fred McManus aud H. T. Bull
lard; negative, J. H. Harrison, S A.
HalIum and John Z. White. Jr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
President in Linen,
Keeps Cool Golfng

WASHINGTON, June 28.-Neither
intense heat to-day nor the exigencies
of the Union Pacific Railroad case
prevented President Wilson from en-
Toying his usual Saturday round of
golf. The President motored to the
links Immediately after breakfast
and remained until luncheon.
The Chief Executive, attired in a
linen suit, said he did not feel the
hot weather at ell, even when tramp
ing over the golf course.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29

VIEW of Hotel In
ton
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
Boy Scouts Finish
778-Mile Relay Run
Message From President to Mayor
Harrison Carried on Foot From
Washington.

CHICAGO. June 2S.-The Boy Scout
relay race from Washington to Chi
cago was finished at 2:25 o'clock this
afternoon. Lauron Chenowith was
the last boy in the 77s-mile run, de-
livering the message from President
Wilson to Mayor Carter Harrison.
The Mayor crowned the lad with
laurel wreath.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-29
NEW ANSLEY HOTEL GIVES
MOST MODERN HOSTEIRY
OF SOUTH TO ATLANTA
Interesting Facts About
Atlanta's Newest Hotel.

Banquet hall seats 500.
Rathskeller seats 800.
Only filtered air used.
Tapestries on Georgia history.
Italian dining room.
College rathskeller.
Electrically cleaned silverware.
Metal washing machine.
Skyscraper ovens.
Baths for employees.
Club meals.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11

DIR. J. Z. Strain announces that
along with his general practice he
is prepared to do all kinds of eve
ear, nose and throat work and the
fitting Of glasses.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-07-11

Goodyear tires at Cut Bank Motor
& Machine Co.
Meet me this evening at Bob's
Smoke house.
Oats for sale at Greenacres, l mile
west of Hay Lake. $1.10 a humid
red. L. Leonard Greene.
Atty. John J. Greene of Conrad
spent a few days of the week here
on a business mission.
Miss Verna Bohike wentto Havre
Monday, where she will remain for
a week or two.
Pete Delre, the bakeryman, was
drumming up business for his place
in Ethridge on Tuesday afternoon.
Lost-about four weeks ago, q
receipt book. issued by Spokane
Lodge No. 2, f. o. E. Finder will
please leave at Pioneer Press. A
small reward.
The Hope boys took their racing
pony to Waller on the Fourth and
got in on third money, in some fast
company.
Postmaster Adam Cyr of Eth
ridge was a business visitor here
Tuesday and stated that the Eth
ridge Mere. Co. is enjoying a very
satisfactory business.
Chas. Boyer is the local peace
officer at present having been APP
pointed to that position by the
Mayor, to take the place of Nick
Arnett, who resigned.
The temporary bridge over the
Cut Bank is now being erected and
will be completed in ample time to
carry the A. A.. A. tourists high and
dry over the river, en- route to the
Park.
The McDougall- Mosher trial at
Shelby Monday resulted in a vir-
dict in favor of Mosher, who sued
for wages. Atty. John w. Coburn
appeared for Mosher and Attorney
Black for McDougall.
Messrs. Harris and Stack, the
smallpox patients have been releas-
ed from quarantine and the i'm
provised pest house has been aban-
doned. The young men have suffer.
ed n O ill effects and are looking a,
well as ever.
Messrs. Madison, Knapp ant
Teterud are back from the Ray.
mond, Sask., country and liked tha'
section very much. The Raymond
country is populated by Mormons
in the main, and they are highly
prosperous and lands are high il
price.
Miss Nora Thomas returned Sun.
day from Portland, Oregon. Miss
Thomas left here several weeks ago
going to points in Canada, where
she visited for some time with a sis
ter. From there she went to Seattle
Portland, and other points on t h {
west coast and her visit was a mos
enjoyable one.
Lester Paul is off duty this week
While riding in the north country
one evening last week Lesser rar
his motorcycle into a wire fence
that had been stretched across al
old roadway and sustained a couple
of bad cuts. He has been confined
to his room in the Grina residence
but expects to be out again before
very long.
The local hotels, cafes and stores
are now being supplied with butter
and other produce from the home
community. w. E. Haggerty has
been marketing about 100 pounds
of butter a week and the Tafts sold
$50 pounds in June.
Comrade T. G.. Lennon is inclined
to the view that Uncle Samuel is a
pretty appreciative old gentleman.
One day this week Mr.. Lennon re.
ceived a letter from the good Uncle.
informing him that his pension had
been raised to $500 a month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

At the regular meeting of Blazing
Arrow Tribe No. 3, I. o. R. NJ.
held on Wednesday night the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing semi-annual term:
Proprietary Enyeart
Sachem-W. G. Seccombe.
Senior Sagamore-Barnett Mil
ford.
Junior Sagamore--Albert Du-
mont.
Trustee-Bernard Bruce.
Poor Committvemau-L. I. Ben
der.
These officers will be installed the
first Wednesday in January at
which time there will be the usual
pow-wow and fine "dorg" feast.
Great Senior Sycamore Don j.
Macdonald showed his everlasting
faith and consideration of the well
fare of Redmanship by taking his
usual active part in all affairs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Thanksgiving day was spent
in a quiet manner in this city. Ii
seemed more like a Sunday on
the street than a holiday. Men
who had work preferred to spend
the day in the mines and at then
vocationS rather than to be in the
city with no special sources OF
atnusementS.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Among the interesting amuse-
ment concessions to be presented
on the midway" at the Panama
Pacific Exposition will be "Toy-
land Grown Up,' a walled city in
which the buildings will be en-
larged productions of children S
toys. The concession will be pre-
scented by Frederick Thompson,
the famous creator of Luna Park
at Coney Island. Toyland Grown
Up will be almost an exposition
in itself, covering twelve acres,
costing more than 81 900 900.
1t willrequire more than 1000,
900 feet of lumber and its streets
and canals if stretched in a row
will be five miles long. The
walled city will be entered by
three mammoth gates: the first
gate will be the Gate of Fun; the
second gate will be the Gate of
Fairyland, the gate of beauty; the
third gate is the entrance to the
City Of the Wicked King, where
is held the at'tive doll princess;
this is the Gate of Thrills. Among
other features of Toyland will be
Mother Hubb"rd's Cubbard sixty
feet high; the Great Shoe etc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

A large number of our young
folk went to Georgetown on Tues
dav night to attend the dance that
was given there. They report a
good time but some of them looked
little the worse for wear after
dancing until early morn and then
facing a~cbiily atmosphere during
a fifteen mile drive home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. Frank Brady came down
from Empire on Friday morning
on shopping trip. She is one of
the hustling boosters of Empire
and what she undertakes she is
never satisfied until it is done
right. She a.so INDUCED in hot
tunnel bath.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

James Payne has gone to Cali
fornia to spend the winter. He
had fixed several times to start but
trout BILE of heart deferred the trip.
He has a married sister in Los
Angeles whom he has not seen
for over fifty years. He came
here in 1859 and settled on what
has since been called Payne's bar
in the western part of the city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Contrac w. A. Tamminga
arrived in the city on Tuesday
night and began the preliminary
work on the new addition 20 the
Hot Springs building. The ma
terial for the concrete foundation
is being hauled and the work will
be pushed with all possible speed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The members of Lodge No. COZ
B. P. 0. E. will hold their me-
mortal services on Sunday, De
cember 7, beginning at 8 O'Clock
P. NJ. These services are held
annually and commemorate the
deeds of those brothers who have
passed away during the year. The
death roll since memorial day;
last Decem Der numbers four
William Christensen. of Empire,
Henry O. Walker, John Trathen
and James Cousins of Idaho
Springs. A very cordial welcome
is extended the public to attend
these exercises.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

1t is some satisfaction to know
that along with Conservation the
people are beginning to recognize
that mining is most important
ind dustry. The following resolu-
ton pertaining to mining was
passed at the National Conserve
ton Congress. The adoption OF
this resolution is of special impof-
tance for the reason that it was
the first official recognition by a
conservative congress of the in
dustry of metallic mining and
the necessity of Its protection.
The resolution was introduced by
Ex-Governor L. B. Prince of New
Mexico and who was identified
with Idaho Springs years ago.
Resolved that we recognize that
metallic minerals are dormant and
useless until brought to the sur
face and reduced to metallic form
and the resulting metals. especial
ly gold and silver are a permanent
addition to the wealth of the world
and we therefore favor such prop
er construction of the mining laws
of the United States as will stim-
ulate and protect prospecting and
mining on the public domain, with
a view to the utilization of the
mineral resources with which a
good Providence has endowed our
land and we depreciate all illegal
interference by subordinate Off
Gals with such prospecting and
mining under the laws of the
United States on the open Public
Domain or Forest Reserve
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The Ladies AID Society will
give a bazaar of useful and fancy
articles in the parlors OF the Meth
ypist Church, December 4th.
Fancy work, aprons and other
useful articles will be sold at very
reasonable prices. In connection
with the bazaar the ladies' will
serve a lunch of sand wiches, cake,
coffee and sherbert.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

F S. Goodale came up from
Denver last Sunday to consult with
Andy,Anderson about the Papoose
mine in which they are interested
The property is located near the
Grown Point mine near the Sum
nit Jf Virginia Canyon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

One does not have to go to the
sunny south or the lower Pacific
coast to get the delightful weather
We have it right here at home
and have had it all the fall. Take
the weather of Idaho Springs the
year round and you cant beat it,
YOU cant tie it
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The government recently issued
an order dis continuing the mail
service between Idaho Springs and
Alice the same to take effect on
Nov. goth. 1t has recinded this
order so that it will not take effect
until January Ist 1914. The citl-
zens have taken the matter up
and it is probable that their united
actions will result in having this
service made permanent which it
should be.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Billy Harvey thinks the Colo
RADIO & Southern quite an accom-
modating line. He got on the
evening train to ride to the water
.tarF. Heshad forgotten to have a
mic kel handy, the price of fare to
that point. The conductor called
for the nickel, but when i was
not forthcoming he pulled the bell
cord and stopped the train right
in front Of Billy's home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

1afayette Hanchett has been
spending the week in the city look
ing after his extensive business
interests and greeting the friends
he made when a resident OF this
city. His home is now in Salt
Lake City
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The Shoemaker Brothers of this
city have been awarded the con-
tract for furnishing ties for the
Colorado & Southern railroad. 1t
is stated that this contract involves
thousands of ties.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
In developing the Seaton NJ oun

In developing the Seaton NJ oun-
tain tunnel, one Of the pro oer-
ties Of the Idaho-B BRIDE company,
the three miners are taking out
day about a each tor of sixty
dollar sn citing ore and from
four to six tons Of mill dirt that
nets about four dollars per ton.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29
HOT SPRINGS NOTES
PAtrOnsnnd Visitors


Lester S. Tosier, of Denver visit
ed the caves wish the idea of max
ing arrangements to return later
i'll the season for a course of baths.
The same evening Mr.. Harrison
Montague, the original owner of
the Hot Mineral Springs, carue up
from Denver with Messrs Schir-
mer and Meyer to inspect the new
Improvements. Mr.. Montague was
greatly Interested especially in
the plans for the new tunnel. He
remained until Saturday morning
after pleasant visit with his nu-
merous friends in this city.
Mr.. G. H. Anderson, of the firm
of Anderson and Sundstrom, Of
Empire. arrived Friday, the 2Ist,
for couple of weeks stay. Mr..
Anderson is troubled with a very
painful attack of neuralgia and al
so wished to inspect the Baths and
Hot Spring and get better acquain
led as he has recently purchased
some Of the new bonds and has
been influential in securing num-
erous other subscriptions in bis
home town
Saturday visitors included in
Mr.. E. A. Nordlein of Blackawk
who came for the baths, and also
the popular musician l.. G. Vol.
Sunday, the 23d being beauti-
full day resulted in quite num-
Der of automobile parties visitlTg
the Springs. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
H. Denton, Mrs. r, F. Hardy ard
Mr. w. B. Denton motorcd up
from Denver and visited the
Springs for the first time, They
were greatly pleased with every
,hing they saw and made arrange
ments for a return visit of some
length III the near future. Mr..
and Mrs. Wm. E. Russell, Miss
Helen Russell, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
x. Maeyer and Miss Maxine Mae
yer constituted a very jovial PAR
ty which arrived at noon and par
took of very enjoyable dinner at
the Inn. The party came up IN
Mr.. Geo. Sylyester's car, large
Pierce Arrow and declared that
they had never enjoyed a trip so
well, They were greatly interest
ed in the Hot tunnels, Some OF
the party are quite likely to re-
turn little later in the year for a
course of baths. Mr.. Rnssel IS
one of Denver's prominent coal
operators, while Mr.. Carl Maeyer
is executive head of the kuner
Pickle Co
Another party consisted of Mr..
w. c. Simmons and his friend F.
H. Eggers. These gentlemen
were merely out for spin ana up
on reaching Golden and finding
the road in such fine condition
continued to Idaho Springs and
although arriving late were ac-
com m odated with a good dinner
at the Inn and both declared Athey
would make the Hot springs the
objective point when out again on
motor trip.
On Monday the Gath, Mr. and
Mrs Rowell Herring and Mr.. +.
NJ. Bushnell of La Porte, Colo, ar
rived The party viii be al the
Springs for an indefinite stay,
meaning taking course of baths.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Tom Mitchell left on Wednes-
day morning for Cripple Greek
where he expects to follow his vo-
cation of mining If he does not
find suita BILE work he will contin-
tie his trip to Bisbee, Arizona.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will hold
their Bazaar and turkey supper on
Thursday evening, December
nth in the church. The public is
cordially invited TO be there, 1t
is unnecessary to say that a fine
supper will be served for this is
what these ladies always do.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Sam McGinnis has added an
automobile business to his already
6ne livery outfit and will serve
the public with his characteristic
promptness with the machine as
we'll as first class teams.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The Argo mill has been rnn-
uing full blast for several days and
il is hoped that the ore will be sufti
cient to keep it busy all the time.
There is ore and more to do this
in the workings OF the Newhouse
tunnel
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. h. B. Morton and daugh-
ter Margaret arrived home from
Chicago on Friday of last week
after spending about three months
most Pleasantly with relatives in
that city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

George Jones returned this week
with hisfine four mule team from
over the range where he had been
hanling ore. George thinks the
climate and ore hauling business
here is good enough without'wan-
dering away from home.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Contractor J. J. Hoban has
about completed the original con-
tract for eNcavating for the ad-
dition to the Ho. Springs hotel
aud has made excellent progress
and done good work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

IN the newspaper subscription
contest at Grand Junction, Mrs.
Joyce, mother of George Joyce of
Alice, was a successful candidate
and received 5000 as her premium
This surely was a fine Thanks
giving greeting.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Work will be resumed in the
tunnel of the Argus Mines and
Tunnel company the first Of the
month.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Girls Day will be observed in
the Methodist Sunday School next
Sunday at 10 a. III. All girls not
belonging to other schools are in
Wit. d
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Attorney Robert McClelland
rode up from Denver with Allie
Vein berger and party Sunday
morning and returned to Denver
on Monday morning.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Attorneys E. L. Regennitter
and Fred COLON went to Golden
this morning where the case of
o. Anderson versus Rene Cop
pard is on trial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

On account of not being able to
secure the music for tonight, the
next dance will be given on Fri
day night, December fifth at the
opera house ball room.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

The mail last Sunday morning was
sent UP from Denver by express in
as much as there is no railway mail
service on the SUNDAY morning train.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-11-29

Mrs. H. l. Robinson and daugh
ter Pansv, returned from Ealifor-
MIA last Sunday where they have
been visiting for the past several
month.