davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
BLOW FROM FELLOW
PRISONER RESTORES
INSANE MANS REASON

VALDOSTA. GA, Jan. 25.-An in
sane man suddenly regained his sanity
at the Lowndes county Jail here when
another prisoner dealt him a powerful
blow, knocking him down.
Anthony Caesar. a negro who has
been insane for two months, was lodged
in the county prison some weeks ago on
complaint of his family. On January
he was given a trial in the ordinary's
court and adjudged insane and was to
have been carried to the state SANTA
rum at Miledgeville this week. When
he eXasperated a fellow prisoner, the
latter hit Caesar a terrific blow on the
head, knocking him to the floor. His
head hit the cement floor with jar
In an instant the negro seemed to re-
gain his reason and arose from the
floor as sensible as he ever was.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
u. v. WHlPPLE HEADS
CORDELE TRADE BODY

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 25.-At a reor
ganization meeting just held by the
Cordele Chamber of Commerce,
Judge U. V. Whipple was elected presi-
dent. A committee, composed of the
president. Colonel D. A. r. Crum and j.
E. Pound, was appointed to nominate
the directors, the nominations to be re-
ported for confirmation at a subse
quent meeting. to be held on the call
of the president. Plans for. securing a
paid secretary viii be considered by the
new board of directors
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ATLANTAN'S AGED MOTHER
DIES IN WILKES COUNTY

WASHINGTON. GA, Jan. 25.-Mrs.
Jane j. Hill. one Of Wilkes county's
most estimabe women. died Thursday
at her home. eight miles west Of Wash
ington, as the result OF stroke of
paralysis week ago. She was SS years
old and had been in critical health for
two weeks. Her surviving children are
Mrs. f. s, McCandless, of Atlanta, Mrs.
E. A. Barnett OF Washington; Miss
Matte Hill and Messrs. Edward and
Burwell Hill The funeral took place
in Washington today at 1890 O'Clock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ADVOCATES 4-YEAR TERM
FOR MAYOR OF SAVANNAH

SAVANNAH, GA, Jan. 25.-In his
sixth and last annual message. which
has been submitted to council Mayor
George W. Tiedeman again advocated a
fouryear term for mayor and alder
men. renewed his recommendation re-
garding municipal- owned docks, and
urged the desirability of continuing the
improvements on Estil avenue and CO.
operation with the county authorities,
with view TO supplying an uninter-
rupted boulevard to Thunderbolt
This was the last message of the
present mayor Mayor Tiedeman and
his council will surrender the reins of
government to Captain r. j. Davant
and the incoming administration Mon
day at noon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ALBANY ARCHDEAC0NRY
CLOSES CORDELE MEET

CORDELE, GA, Jan. 25.-The semi
annual convocation of the archdeaconry
of Albany, Episcopal diocese of Geor-
gia, held in Christ church, Cordele
has come to a close after an in
structive three-day session. At the re-
ligious services the general subject of
discussion was The Church." while at
the business meetings the subjects OF
discussion were THE Missionary Work
of the Archdeaconry" and "St. Paul,
the Apostle to the GentiEes." The Ven
cradle James Boland Lawrence. arch
deacon of Albany and rector of Calvary
church. Americas, presided over the
cOnvOcation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
DALTON BANK PRESIDENT
TENDERS HIS RESIGNATION

DALTON. GA. Jan. ga surprise
was sprung here in business circles
when D. B. Barrett, president of the
Bank of Dalton. rendered his resigna-
ton, giving as his reasons that his
other business interests prevented his
giving his time to the office. He is pro-
prietor of the North Georgia Ware
house Company.
Following the resignation w. c.
Fincher. first vice president, became
acting president, an election being de-
ferred until the annual meeting of
stockholders.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

LONDON. Jan. 25.--Although order
had been restored in Constantinople to-
dav. all the streets of the Turkish cap
ital were patrolled by soldiers and the
CITY was under martial guard.
Constantinople dispatches received
here by way Of the European capitals
strengthened the report that he Young
Turk cabinet had served an ultimatum
upon Sultan Mohammed V that his Of
fetal DAYS were numbered. Two re-
ports were current in this connection.
one was that the Turkish crown prince
would be enthroned because of his SYM
pathy for the miitarists; the other was
that republic was to be proclaimed.
The Turkish peace ENJOYS, headed by
Rechid Pasha, were still in this city to-
dAy, despite the authoritative an
nouncement late yesterday that they
had been recalled by Grand Vizier
Shefket Pasha.
A number of cipher messages have
passed between Constantinople and the
Turkish ENJOYS, but their contents have
not been revealed.
New Cabinet Meets.
meeting of the new Turkish cabi-
net was held today, it was announced
in kilograms from the Ottoman CAPT
tai, at which the Turkish reply to the
note of the powers was considered Said
Helm, president of the council of min
listers, cautioned the cabinet that they
should not delay too long in presenting
their answer to the powers
naora Mill aN,aptualIN ha 10
clared without a renewal of the war
was the chief question hereabouts to-
day which agitated diplomats. There
was another meeting Of the ambassa-
doris at the foreign Office at which no
attempt was made to hide the gravity
OF the situation.
A news agency SAYS that Enver Rey,
who has assumed the title of chief Of
staff since the ASA ssination of War
Minister Nazlm Pasha. has taken com
pete control OF the army and has
taken steps To reorganize 1t.
Editor Arrested.
Arrests in Constantinople continue.
The editor of the conservative news
paper Idkama wae taken in charge by
soldiers because he dared 30 call the
ASSASSIN of Nazim Pasha a murderer.
A crowd of students wrecked the news
paper office.
Talaat Bey, one Of the leaders in the
revolt which overthrow the cabinet of
Kaimif Pasha, halls Enver Bey as the
Napoleon of Turkey"
In an interview Telaat Bey said that
the public will be asked to wait until
parliament has been convened before
an answer is returned to the collective
note.
Placards we're mysteriously posted in
various parts of the city last night
saying; Keep Adrianople the holy city.
at any cost
Thousands OF these were distributed
chiefly in the STEAMBOAT quarter
DR.. Daneff, of the Bulgarian peace
delegation, denied the Paris report that
Bulgaria had decided to give Salonika
to Greece.
The future of Salonika has not been
settled yet" said DR. Daneff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
FIRE THREATENS BIG
Triton LUMBER MILL

TETON, GA. Jan. 25,--A serious
fire was narrowly averted here when
an alarm was sent in from lifts Saw
MILL where one of the dry kilns had
caught. The fire had gained little head
way when the firemen arrived, and,
with four streams of water playing on
the building, the blaze was soon under
control The lumber sheds and planning
mill Immediately east of the kilns, were
threatened, A stiff wind was blow
ing. The loss will amount to a few
hundred dollars.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
lMPR0MPTU DEBATERS
NAMED AT UNIVERSITY

ATHENS. GA, Jan. 25.-The De-
mosthenian and Phi Kappa literary So
cleties of the University of Georgia
nave elected their impromptu debaters
for the annual debate early in Febru-
airy.
The Phi Kappa speakers will be T d
Duniap' OF Gainesville; James NJ
Lynch of Florence, S. c.; Hill FREQ
man. OF Newman; Edgar Pennington of
Madison; Edgar Morgenstern, of A.
lanta' and A. O. B. Sparks. of Macon
Iney VIII oppose from Demosthenian.
W. A. Mann, of Miner: Fl. L, Rogers
Of Reidsville; H. D. Russell, of McDop.
ough; II. T. Singleton and Messrs.
Lance and Newborne
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
RELIEF ASSOCIATION
AIDS 1874 PERSONS

At the annual meeting of the Mo".
fore Relief association. the secretary
port showed that 7O1 applications io' ,5
lief, representing 275 distinct cases a.,
1874 persons. were made to the asso ...-s
ton last year. OF the 275 cases ~ W..
residents of Atlanta, 1874 were trans s,''..s
10 were inmates Of the United 20.
prison. is came through an indnsul Da,,.l.
moval office. and II were recent am
in this country. $500. tor
Leon Eplan was reelected pres'He..,
a third term; sam Zaban, vice pIe'.o,s
J. Jacobs, treasurer n. J. HNmau' ,,s
tary; NJ Lichtenstein, chairman tr,
free loan Association Directors dpLu,s1
ed are: Herman Weinberg, Gus po '.,tt,.
S Boorstein, j Goldberg, }. ~ L
n. Kaufman. S Smullian. n. Moiu'"
Dorian and H. Lichtenstein.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
CRISP FAIR DIRECTORS
TO PLAN SHOW IN FALL

CORDELE, GA. Jan. 25.-Plans are
already under way for holding a county
fair In Crisp during next fall. Presi-
dent c. E. Todd, of the Crisp County
Fair association, has issued a call for A
meeting of the directors to be held
February I. He has invited the farm
ers and business men to attend this
meeting and lend their aid and sugges-
lions for the promotion of the enter
prise.
interest in the fair has by no means
Jagged by reason of no fair being held
last fall, due to the short crons and
business depression.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
CITY MARKET CHANGES
CONSIDERED AT MACON

MACON. GA. Jan. ga meeting is
being held this afternoon by city coun-
cirs committee on ordinances and res
olutions to consider radical changes in
the rules governing the city market.
These changes. advocated in an ordi-
nance introduced in council by Alder
man ]. B. Reeves, provide for keeping
the market house open twelve hours a
day instead Of three, as at present, and
for reduction OF the retail meat deal
ers' license from $3.50 to $50 a year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Rumor Says italian and Ger
aIdine Farrar Have Become
ReConCiIed.

NEW YORK, Jan 25.-Cupid APP
pears. once more to have strewn
barbs along the path of Antonio Scott,
the popular baritone at the Metropoli-
tan Opera house This time, his en-
gagement to Charlotte Ives, the beau
tiful young English actress, which was
expected to eliminate in marriage
within a month or two, has been
abruptly broken off
Very reluctantly and very eXcitedly,
Miss Ives admitted that her romance
had come to an end
Yes" she said. when asked whether
there was truth in the rumor that her
enga cement was at an end, but | can
not explain now"
Living Quietly With Friend,
She is living quietly and in com
parative seclusion with a friend-Mrs.
Evelyn Hlburn, at No. 254 West
Eighty fifth street.
Scott who is living at the Hotel
Knickerbocker. would only say, with a
nom committal shrug of his eloquent
shoulders, IT'S private affair | can
only say that | am sorry, very sorry,
that ! can not tell you regarding it.
The lady may speak, certainly, but it
would not be right for me to. | am
very sorry
Meantime. Dame Rumor is busy
spreading the report that Scott and
Farrar have at last become reconciled
At the time Scottrs engagement tc
Miss Ives was published, a report came
from Paris that Miss Farrar was SC
greved over the news that she had tc
be taken to Munich sanitariGm, suf-
! fering from a nervous breakdown. The
love affair between Scott and Miss
Farrar is of long standing
Engaged a Year Ago.
Ever since the baritone first saw the
beautiful young American soprano il
the Berlin Opera house, they have beer
pursued with inquiries about their en-
| gagemeut A little more than a veal
ago 1t was publicly announced in Ber-
lin that the engagement had been form
ally made There was calm weather
for six months or more. Then a riff
came, and the other engagement was
suddenly announced, to the amazement
Of Miss Farrar's friends.
When Miss Ives arrived in this city
from Europe last fall she blushinglN
| said her marriage to Scott would have
to be postponed until the close of hel
contract with Charles Frohman. where.
by she was to take the leading role ii
"Passers- BY"
Quickly Came to an End
Two weeks ago the tour of "Passers
By terminated. and Miss Ives returned
to New York. There were certain hap.
penings which are said TO have in.
CURED Miss Ives dispeasure, and tn,
understanding with the singer quickl,
came to an end.
The two first met when Miss I've,
was playing in Augustus Thomas "A,
a Man Thinks" Last summer she wen
to the continent and visited Signo
Scotu's family, and. in company Will
Anne Meredith. spent much time a
an-les- Bans with the baritone
Seottrs affairs Of the heart have beer
as numerous as Miss Farrar's In 100
his engagement to Miss Mary Brittol
Leavy. a handsome young heiress. wa.
announced, only TO be broken a shor
time later
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
RESPONDENT ROCKDALE
FARMER HANGS HIMSELF

CONYERS, GA, Jan. 25.-Wnl skel-
ton, well known and prominent farm
er of the Cross Roads district on the
line of Rockdale and Henry counties,
committed suicide by hanging at his
home near here
SHELTON used a rope plow line. which
he tied to a beam in an outbuildng.
With the moose around his neck. he
climbed a ladder and jumped. The fall
was not sufficient to break his neck
but he strangled to death.
Dependency is said to have caused
his rash act
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25

solicitor general
ship, upon the
ground that he is
a member Of the
Georgia legisla-
ure. and therefore
is constitutionally
ineligible for serv-
ice.
T h e difficulty
about this matter
is that Mr.. Ennis
is not a member
of t h e present
legislature, a n d
can not be. in any
cirCum s [ a n C e S,
unless in the re-
mote contingency
that there should
come a vacancy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
ALABAMA ELOPERS
MARRIED AT ROME

ROME, GA, Jan. 25.-Eluding their
parents I'm Alabama. Carl Radden. aged
nineteen, and Miss Carrie Bankstou.
aged fourteen, came to Rome last night
ana were married by Ordinary John
son at his home. The parents Of the
young girl tried in vain to locate the
youthful pair, but did not find them
until too late.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
"GILCHRIST" POPULAR
NAME IN WAYCROSS

WAYCROSS, GA. Jan. 25-The recent
ly retired governor of Florida. Albert w
Gilchrist, has two namesakes in Way
cross. One is the southern part of Way
cross. known as Gilchrist park. the other
a wide avenue called after the ex- govern
or of Florida. A number Of Waycross
babies also have been named after Gov
ernpr GilChrist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
CHATTANOOGA SEEKS
L. & N. BRANCH LINE

CHATTANOOGA. TENN Ion -
Concerted action is TO he started a. -
by the members of the Cbatta,( ~
wholesale and Iobbers association in 90
der to secure the extension of the T'onis-
vile and Nashville railroad from Athens
TO Chattanooga. The refusal or tha
southern railway to supply shopninF
traln between Chattanooga and east Tcpe9
nessee points is responsible ieH-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
TURKSTOT THRUST
CROWN PRINCE
ON THRONE
Sultan To Be DepoSed by Radi-
caIs-Troops Patrol Capt.
tai to Keep Order.
TURKS IN PANIC AT
EARTHQUAKE SHOCK

CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. %
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
here today Buildings were shaken
and walls fell to earth. Among the
superstitious Moslems this was re-
garded as a sign from heaven and
panic prevailed in the old native
quarter. A number of undulations
we're felt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
DIES SUDDENLY ON STREET,

DALTON, GA, Jan. 25.-While his
friends were assisting him. after he had
been seized with illness downtown. win
Pierce. a local blacksmith, died before
he reached his home on Fifth avenue
THURSDAY He is survived 10y a wife
and -four children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
STREETS MEASURE $50 MILES.

WAYCROSS. GA. Ian. 25--A survey of
Waycross shows that this city has APP
proximately $50 miles of streets within
the city limits and proha bly, so miles more
adjoining There are 20 wooden bridges
in the city, mostly across the ctys
drainage canal.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
Savs HE Commerce News:

1t is said that the next Georgia
legislature will be called upon to
put a ban on the turkey trot.
Why not? With some 2S569S legis-
lative "don'ts" already on the statute
books Of the state. what difference
would a few more make--particularly a
few more real silly ones?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-25
S|DEL|GHTS ON
STATE POLITICS
Facts and Gossip About Men
and Measures Now in the
Public Eye.

Somebody in the Rome judicial cir
cult has threatened mildly to attack
William H Ennis title to the Rome
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

''He jest came in. I told him to git
an he give me de ha-ha, so Charley
tTun him down"
One of the young men at the table
beside me looked up from the Welsh
rabbit he was eating and called for
ale. McManus brought it himself, a
trimming pewter mug. Then he
baWled for Charley to take my order.
Lynde, Of the Herald" advised me
to try a rabbit, and Penlow, of the
Tribune" spoke well of the chops,
so left it to Charley and he retired,
whistling, ooh, I don't knoww
cts a wonder to me, l said, hang
ing my wet macintosh on a peg and
kicking of my overshoeA "it's a
wonder to me that Wah-Wo was dis
charged by the court. "
There was no evidence 70 hold
him." observed Lynde.
Penlow lighted his pipe and ratified
his mug on the table
mo evidence" 1 repeated; edo you
fellows doubt that Wah-WO did it,"
81 suppose he did," said Penlow,
1t was my scoop, too"
eve may scoop yet" said Lynde,
''the mans bound to be caught"
Gents" began McManus, 'youse
is dead off, Wah-Wo amt in it, %
he said contemporary: 81 give him
de t'rOw-down-fu why? fur be-
cause 1 don't give de glad hand to
no dope suckin' chink. But he didn't
do no dirt to the gal whut youse
gents was stuck on-he amt that
kind! He give me the laugh an 1
t'rowed him down, see? An I won't
do ting but push his face in. See?"
We'll, Mac" said Lynde, what's
your theory? You know as much
about it as anybody. The girl came
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

LIA <AIGGEGCO OJ <4IG
Copyright, 1908, by
AS entered the alley the bells of
the dim city toIled for the passing
night. Far in the maze of filthy lanes
and mist-choked streets a policeman
whistled; 1 heard the distant din of
an elevated, rushing through the fog,
which rolled from river to river,
heavy, sitting.
In the gloom of the alley shad-
owy form passed. All around me the
vapor became tainted with opium
and flare of yellow light streamed
out from an opening door. There was
a momentary mUrmur of voices, the
soft shuttle Of felt-shod feet, the rus
tie of silken sleeves. A painted paper
lantern swung from the doorway,
dipped, and disappeared. heard the
deadened slam Of the door and the
black night yelled my eyes again.
raised my eyes to the dark house
before me where from rusting bal
cony sign hung low above the door
way.
''This was her house" said aloud
to myself; but passed on to the next
house. Before l could find the han
die, the door flew open and heard
McManus' angry below: Cit t. he'll
outer here, yes dope suckin' yapy,
and Chinaman was hustled into the
area, fleeing like an Infatuated ape.
stepped into the low-ceiinged
room and took chair at table be-
side the wall. Two young men sit
ting there said, Hello, jim"
Good evenin'," said McManus,
leaning over the bar, did you see me
giVin' de bounce to Wah-Wo?"
eyes, 1 said, when did he come
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

Illustrated Opposite Page by Pose From Lift
by Pauline Frederick, Star of "Joseph and His
Brethren" and Called Most Beautiful Woman
in America by Artist Harrison Fisher
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-08-16

copyright, 1908, by Robert W. chambers.)
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
SOME ADVERTISING.

For the purpose of emphasizing
Idaho's excellencies in general and
in particular, the Hartman lines
have detailed E. P. Engle as special
representative in Southern Idaho.
Mr.. Engle will have in charge the
the railroad is planning to give
extensive publicity program which
the railroad is planning to give
the state, through the medium OF
it's Pacific Coast magazine. The Sun
set. The railroad company proposes
to carry on a campaign of advertis-
ing in Idaho, oregon and Wash
ington similar to that in California.
A bureau of business and profession
al men will be organized who will
aid in every possible way the writ
ers and photographers detailed TO
gather data and materials for the
stories which will make up this
advertising matter. Every commu-
nifty in the state will receive spec
ial attention. The work will prob
ably occupy hrtee years, which
means that Idaho will be much in
the public eye during that length
of time.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
A FeD Bargains
to Offer

$500. Buys a fine so acre tract near
Wendell, Idaho, 10 acres i'm
proved, all good level land,
good water right, $500, cash
will handle this, or will take
Payette property in exchange,
bal. to be paid in small year
ly payments, this is a snap
for some one.
1880. for new room bungalow,
2 lots on corner, small stable,
good location, 5000 cash, bal.
like rent
$4,000. for a new room bungalow,
two lots, cement side walk,
hot and cold water, bath and
toilet, fire place, shade, a
fine home, $500 cash, bal. in
small monthly payments.
$500. for acre tract half mile
from business center of city,
good room house acres
blue grass pasture, bal. fruit
and garden, will exchange
for smaller place.
Good 5 room house, with all
modern onnyenienees, to eI-
change for larger house, and
pay difference.
SEE ME BEFORE BUYING.
TO EXCHANGE FOR FRUIT FARM
40 acres. 10 acres in one year old
apple orchard, Is acres alfalfa, bal
ance corn and grain, small house.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23

For sale-Good Round Oak stove
been used but three months.-E. w.
Equals.
For sale--Green peppers and all va
kieties of garden vegetables. Henry
Feldscher.
For sals-Young Poland China SOW.
none ss7 black 5. H. +. Pugh- 81
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1913-10-23
R. E. HAYNES,
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court Of the Sew
enth Judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, in and for the County of Can
yon.
o. L. Cambre, Plaintiff, VS.. ]. o.
Bowker and Tot Bowker, defendants.
State Of Idaho. County of Can
yon, SIS.
Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of October A D. 1913 at
tachment was issued in the above-en-
titled action against the property Of
the aforesaid defendants, ]. o. Bowk-
er and Tot Bowker for the sum Of
thirty one hundred and twenty and
no one hundredths, ($3120.0o) dol
lars. with interest thereon at the rate
of per cent per annum from the
list day of October, 1913, together
with the costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said District Court, affixed this 9Th
day of October, A. D. 1918.
GEO. w. STOVEA,
Clerk Of the District Court.
L. NJ. LYON,
Attorneys for Plaintiff, residing at
Payette, Idaho. It4