davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

DEATH even though you boys did
pump lots of air down to me"
Balks at Hospital Cot.
Ioshesky was surrounded by a
crowd of curious who began to ask
him questions concerning his i'm
prsonment. The mine doctors. how
ever, refused to permit him 20 give
any detailed account at the time.
They hustled him into an automobile.
Where are you going to take me, &"
he asked.
To a hospital" was the answer.
No, you aren't" replied Toshesky.
1 want to go home to my wife. l
want to see her. And I want her to
give me some beefsteak to eat"
Taken to Homeland Wife.
The doctors, after a preliminary
examination OF Toshesky at the
mouth OF the mine had disclosed
nothing radically wrong with him.
agreed to take him to his home.
where, after he greeted his wife he
was re-examined.
The doctors later declared that the
man seemed TO have suffered no bad
effects despite his long confinement
IN the earth. His beard had grown
long and shaggy, his clothes were in
rags, but otherwise he showed no eff
reefs OF his narrowing experience,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
MINER, ENTOMBED FOR
WEEK, FREED; HASTENS
To HOME, FEELING F|NI

-ENTRALIA. PA. Oct. 4-Thomas
-..-.,-ky. the miner who was en-
abed last Friday so feet under
.rand in the Continental mine, was
.rsrared at 7:25 o'clock this morn
-- He had been entombed for l65
-rs and IS minutes, but was in
.-..9 physical condition when he was
-sIeased by the efforts of 40 men who
had worked in relays night and day
-- save him. He had lost no weight
ami declared: Il never felt better in
my life"
As the rescuing miners drilled away
r1e last layer Of coal bnd rock that
z4uarated Toshesky from liberty, the
fnprtsoned man, looking more like a
bear than a human being, exclaimed:
where Is my wtfeT Is she here? I
must see her"
Climbs Unaided to Top.
The rescuing party attempted to lift
-oshesky to the surface, but he good
rst1redly told them he didn't need
their help and climbed UP along the
hitting coal veins to the surface.
IT'S pretty good to be out again, "
-r said. 81 tell you it was mighty
lonesome down there at times. l was
N little space, so little that at times
thought I would surely choke to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Whitehall Grading
To Start on Oct. Is.

A delegation of merchants went be
fore Councils Streets Committee Fri
day afternoon and urged that the re-
grading of Whitehall street be post
poned until next spring, on the ground
that the beginning Of the work now
would interfere with the holiday
trade. The committee refused TO re-
open the matter.
1t was explained that all arrange
ments had been made to begin the
work October 10, and the estimate OF
Chief Of Construction Clayton was
that II would not require more than
six weeks time The bump between
Mitchell street and Trinity avenue is
to be removed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

to last Mondays Georgian, from
which l suppose he tried to quote
certain things l said, he will discover
his mistake.
81 did say a large portion Of the
money contributed by Atlanta for
charity purposes was being used for
salaries Of numerous people up at the
Associated Charities office. And il
Mr. Hopkins will refer to the financial
report Of his organization he will find
Il to be true.
81 do not care to be drawn into any
controversy with the Associated
Charities at this time. A large pro-
portion of the people Of this city are
not in sympathy with this organiza-
ton, and no approval by Mr.. Hopkins
or disapproval by me could atone for
the many uncharitable acts that
stand against IL"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
L, and N. Railroad
Dividends Drop

NEW YORK. October Awhile the
Louisville and Nashville established
Fl new high record for gross earnings
during the fiscal year ended June
@o earnings available for dividends
on the stock were equal TO II $40
Her cent compared with IS 80 per
cent the previous twelve months,
Cross increased $8,253,911, but the
Total income fell off $1,180,474 After
ay"untirg fixed charges and divi-
lends, there was a surplus of $3761,-
.na. q decrease of $1,599,207.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Secret Of "Lone Citizens" Rise in AtIantaE
Political Sphere Startles Acquaintance.

Jesse 3. Lee, nominee for Council
from the Fifth Ward, Saturday re
vealed the secret by which he has
succeeded in pOlitics-the first con
fession Of its kind by the way, ever
recorded in Atlanta-aud in so doing
told of his eyes, the most remarkable
eyes in Georgia, perhaps in the
world.
The question Of the personal equa-
ton which enters into politics, and
therefore affects all political careers,
gives mystery to the game. Just how
a man goes about getting support is
a secret, else It wouldn't be a valu-
able possession.
To bare that secret is unusual
enough When man proves the
possession TO be a peculiar formation
of the iris of his eyes the confusion
is nothing short of startling.
Lone Citizen" Lee.
Long have professional politicians
wondered at the mysterious move
ments Of Jesse 3. Lee. How his name
sprang from obsCurity to be as well
known as that Of the Mayor Of At
lanta almost took their breath.
II was at a big political rally on
Peters street. The crowd, evidently
all of one way Of thinking, was polled
II appeared that every man had stood
up But to conform to the Formally
Of such occasions the opposite vote
was called. A broad, square form
arose alone in the center of the gath
ering.
The next morning he was heralded
in the newspapers as The Lone Ci1-
zen" And to this day he bears the
title Of Lone Citizen" Lee.
The years rolled by with Lone
Citizen" Lee taking an active part in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
British Merchants
To Show at U. S. Fair
special Cable 90 The Atlanta esoraIsn.

Special Gable 90 The Atlanta Georgian.
LONDON, Oct. 4.-English mer-
chants viii represent England at the
Panama Exposition If the Govern
ment has no representation there, &C
cording TO Imre Kiralfy in a speech
before the Anglo American Club.
hiralfy, an exhibition promoter anG
architect, declared the British mer-
chants are bitter in their Condemna-
ton Of the Governments decision ano
that enough money already has beer
pledged by the British merchants tc
insure an immense exhibit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04

city politics. A few weeks ago he
announced for Council from the Fifth
Ward with the odds seemingly
against him. When the votes were
being counted after the primary
Tuesday it looked as though Lees
opponent was sure To win The ad-
vantage had shifted from one to the
other but as the final ballots We're
read it looked as though Lees last
chance had gone
The managers looked up at a broad
figure that doomed in the doorway.
They counted the last Lone Citi-
zen" Lee had won by three votes.
Political experts then accredited
him with possessing some strange
Hindu science SkcpticaI as they
We're, they knew his methods were as
effective as visual evidence. Some
sage dubbed his style ocular oratorv.
Alphabet in His Eyes.
According to Mr.. Lee, they were
not far from right II was his eyes.
Around the iris, Ike the delicate
tracings of white veins. are written
the letters Of the alphabet They are
not in regular order, but If you look
closely enough in both eyes you can
find all Of the letters from A to u.
boldly stamped in capitals
That's the secret. Through having
his fellow school pupils learn their
a b, C's from his eyes ne learned
that the ocular impression was the
one that counted.
He is the largest by 30 pounds Of
any Of the men who will compose
the new Council Tipping the scales
at well over goo pounds. some inter
-Sting Things are sure to happen when
he rises in his aldermanic poise in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Health, or No Pay, Is
U. S. Doctors Plan

MILWAUKEE, WIS, oct. "A re-
turn by modern medicine to the days
OF CONTIGUOUS viii be problem for
discussion at the convention Of the
State Medical Society which meets
here. The Chinese method Of col
Letting doctors bills is for the medi-
cal man to draw pay from family
S long as the members remain in
health, his pay stopping when they
become sick.
This method, it is claimed. would
be the greatest step possible in the
eradication Of the quack doctor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Year Of Plenty for
Farmers Predicted

A wear of unprecedented prosperity
y,as nredfcted for Georgia farmers by
f,rn7ar Assistant Commissioner of
Agriculture J. J. Brown Saturday.
Mr. Brown attributed the fine out
LOOK to crop dIversifcation and the
snlendid WELD Of corn, the greatest
since the war
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
BOY KILLS LITTLE SISTER.

LEXINGTON, oct. 4-"Shoot me,
brother" said 4-year-old Mary MI
Ter at the home Of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Isom Miller in Letcher
County, Kentucky. Her brother,
Charles, playing with a Winchester
rife. Aired. killing the girl instantly.
He thought the gun was not loaded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
WALLACE REPEATS
CHARITIES ATTACK

The Rev. Hugh Wallace issued the
following statement in reply to Linton
c. Hopkins defense of the Associated
Charities Saturday:
Il should like to know where Mr..
Hopkins got his information that
said the Associated Charities spent
IS to give away 81. have never said
any such thing. If he will only refer
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Devil AnSe Hatfield
Goes Into Vaudeville

CHARLESTON, w. VA, Oct. A.
Devil Anse" Hatfield, of the famous
Hatfield-M Mccoy feud fame. is appear
ing in vaudeville here.
Hatfield Is "a years old. lie win re-
count to his audiences some of his
feud experiences
Hatfield was here with his son, DIR.
George Hatfield, visiting his relative,
Governor II. d. Hatfield, when a
tempting offer TO go into vaudeville
was made to him and he accepted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
NorthClife Sees Doom
Of Militants' Cause

CHICAGO. oct. 4.-Lord North
cliffe. the London publisher. at a din
ner given him by the Chicago Press
Club predicted the speedy doom Of
woman suffrage in England.
Male voters declare that women
would make Great Britain a wOman's
nation" he said NO self-respecting
man is going to be dominated by
women. and there are approximately
l 700 COO more women than men in
ENGLAND Scotland and ireland"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Ex-GOVernOr'S Son
Takes Bath in Street

BALTIMORE. oct. Prank $ r.
Brown, son Of former Governor Frank
Brown, figured in another escapade
after midnight the other morning by
taking a plunge in a city fountain
in fashionable Mount Vernon Place.
He was followed by Harry ONeill
Of New York, a well-known race
track follower.
The men dlsrobed in an alley and
ran for about a block to the foun-
tain, They escaped arrest.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
AlbanianS Battle
Serbs; Loss Heavy

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
BELGRADE, oct Bloody fight
ing between Servians and Aloamans
is going on around Prlsrend, accord
ing to dispatches from the SerVlan
These state loss Of life has been
heavy on both sides and that the A.
Larians have been driven back
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Prof. Taft VIII Speak
At Princeton Oct. %

Princeton, oct. 4. - Professor
William H. Taft and other notables
will speak at the opening Of Prince
toms new graduate school October
%.
President Wilson and ex- President
Roosevelt declined. The President
said he had denied himself all such
engagements for this year" Colonel
Roosevelt will be abroad
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Another FrenChman
Flies Upside Down

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LILLE, FRANCE, oct. 4.-Lieuten-
ant Poulet, Of the French army avia-
tion corps, Friday duplicated one Of
the tricks Of PegOud the worlds
most daring aviator, by flying head
downward in his aeroplane for sew
eral minutes.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
EVELYN THAW'S OWN

s4ORY.-Written by herself.
The second instalment Of the new
and frank revelations of her
kaleidescopic career by the limo
cent little beauty who almost
starved to death in forlorn pow
erty, and suddenly burst into the
most brilliant star that ever il
animated New York's gay
world. It is the most eztraordi-
nary human document ever writ
ten, and will appear in The Sun
Gay American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer TO-
day or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-04
Judge Boasts He
Is Above Governor

SEATTLE. oct 4.-Twenty Social
We're still in jail to-day as the
-.f Of Judge Humphries wholesale
...mpt hearing. when he fined or
imprisoned So Socialists as the result
O. developments in the courts cam
..-n against street speaking.
have great power" said the
..@e u am higher than the Gov
.'..r. / can put you in jail and
... pardon YOU"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Shows II.

women are certainly contradio.
tory"
They certainly are There is my
neighbor who IL dying to know how
r. uwtrs"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
Conditions in West Virginia

CONTINUED from Page ID.
are numerous in the courts Of the
United States, It is resistance to the
authorities. such as the attack upon or
killing of an officer. or something Of
that kind, that clothes with authority
the governor to declare martial law.
81 do not believe that the governor
possesses, even IL martial law Is de-
clared, the power to suspend the great
writ of habeas corpus and many OF the
other declarations OF the constitution
in behalf of the protection OF the citi-
zen.
'1f there are armed bodies of men
pitted against each other. ready to
kill each other. there is a remedy to
prevent bloodshed. That remedy is
laid down by the authorities, and 1t
is plain and clear. 1t is for the sheriff
to call upon the governor, not for mar
tial law. not to suspend all the rights
which guarantees the liberties OF men,
but for the governor to aid and assist
the civil authorities by sending the
militia OF his state to act under the
direction and control Of the sheriff.
That can be done. and is frequently
done.
True Test Of the Law.
of this committee will investigate
the facts with relation to this subject
and go into the question as to the
law. they will find that, instead of JUS
tification for martial law. there is not
one occasion out Of a hundred that Is
presented where martial law should be
declared. 1t is only when there is a
resistance to the government, not the
resistance of one body OF men against
another. not a conflict between bodies
OF men who have grievances against
each other. No; the true test is re-
sistance to the state. If there is no
resistance to the state. no martial law
can properly be declared.
at is true that these authorities
the one in Colorado and the other in
West Virginia-say that II the COVER
nor proclaims there is a cause for mar
tial law his decision is supreme; but
1t seems to me the inquiry of the COM
mittee would be very well directed to-
ward cautioning governors against
declaring martial law when they have
the power vested in them. by reason
of being the commanders in chief of
the military forces of their states, to
send MD to the sheriffs: so that moth
ing but the administration of the civil
law will take place; SO that men will
be tried by juries and due administra-
tion of the courts will continue"
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
How Secretary Labor Wilson
Grew to National Character

me" store and the brutal mine guard.
In fact, the chief difference between
the two men lay in the fact that one
had worked in Pennsylvania and the
other in West Virginia, and that the
one had the ability and the ambition
to lead, while the other had not.
Native of Scotland.
"Yes," said the cabinet officer, in
answer to my question, 81 know what
1t means to be evicted. That is one
tragic recollection of my boyhood. You
see, my father was a coal miner in
Scotland before he came to this coun-
that belonged to the mining company.
There was strike in 1870. 1 was
then only s years old. The Scotch
constables moved us and our belong
ings into the road and We had to
move into a stable.
my father left for America, and in
the spring of 1870 he got job in the
mines at Arnot, Pa. We. my mother
and four children, followed in the
fall"
The Wilson's lived in the town Of
Blossburg. where the Arnot miners
had their homes. The new immigrants
entered at once into the life of the
mining town and William B. was sent
to school. At night he read the
Wealth of Nations" or Progress and
Poverty" with his father. Then the
father, a Scotch Presbyterian, with an
Unborn love for argument, carried his
new doctrines to the neighbors and
Willie" along to back up his father.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
A POPULAR CLUB.

The Trades Union Benefit Associa-
ton Club on the second floor Of the
Quincy building affords splendid con-
veniences to its members. Any mem
ber of a labor union is eligible to
membership. 1t is the meeting place
of many of the most prominent work
ingmen in the city and visitors al
ways go there for information.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

Try Principe de Lees for a good
smoke.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

After dinner try Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

La Belle sc cigar, the best union
made sc cigar in the United States
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

Beats them all. La Belle sc cigar.
union-made.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
NEW LIGHT ON SOCRATES.

The misunderstanding OF words fire.
ouently causes strange answers. a
child who has been taught that So
crates had a wife who was unpleasant
to him. and that the great philosopher
drank hemlock. when asked the cause
of his death. replied:
Socrates died from an overdose of
wedlock. k.'-Strand Magazine.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
TOO TRUE.

Bridget, I feel so Ill, l wish you
would not go out today. Couldn't you
get what you are going for Just as well
tomorrow"
Faith, an OF can-tomorrow or
amy day. was goin' out to get mesilf
a new job. b."-Harper's Bazar.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
NO APOLLO.

Hub-Mary, just look at that man
over there. ! don't think / ever saw
any one so homely.
Wife-Hush. dear, you forget your
self.-Boston Transcript.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
A BARGAIN.

One Elcelsior Motorcycle, good con-
ultion .-.-..-..-.-- .$oo-oV
One new top single-seated buggy.
steel tire -.......-...-...-- .$65.OV
Inquire Sunday morning OF George
Jarvis. 1916 Josephine Street, City.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
THE NATURAL GAS HEARINGS.

On October g. in this city Utilities Commission of
mis- state VIII begin series hearings whether
certain natural gas companies operating northern West Virginia
sno supplying consumers in this city allowed TO make GER
ram advances IN their in the history
our people have We had organization power 10 saw
10 public utility company that may pea with the
court WI" be seen the embodiment people
o regulate the great corporations that public
service Heretofore m West Virginia whenever anv Of the conora
mons operating lines railways RAILWAYS or water
INES have thought that they getting enough money or that
the raHic would stand they simply apred the
screws Jerked up the and the pubro gnnng or not
might he Those happy public service CORPORA
mons ut those happy days forever
the people OF West Virginia acting through Legislature have
seen hi TO provide medium through efficient control over
these corporations be exercised.
In no spirit OF unfriendncss companie
have combined 10 advance throughout territory
10 call attention TO the above the public
upon the changed condition assumed tina, the
rates proposed by the companies
UNJUST Probably there has been the cost Of gas
dueton Probably the supply gas gives
commercial value The essential court exists for the
entitled advance be allowed that advance
II they are entitled advance they will not he allowed
that advance Before that every who feels that he
has grievance already ray enough
or TOO much for natural may present its case In
creation of the Public Utilities Commission Legislature of This
state performed public value will be more and
more appreciated the thoroughly duties
the commission III performed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27
SIXTEENTH INSTALLMEN7

York constitution the assent OF the
senate was necessary not only 10 ap-
point a man 20 office but TO remove
MIN from Office. As always with Mr..
fiatt. ] p"rsistently refused to lose
my temper. no matter what be said
Do" was much too old and physically
i""bl" Tor there 20 be any uOiDt of
h'hor In taking up any OF his remarks
ana ] merely explained good-humor-
edly that ! had made up my mind and
mat N" gentleman IN question would
not De retained. A. for not being able
ID Eot Dis successor confirmed. 1
pointed ont that as soon as the legis-
nature adjourned ] could and would
arr oir' another man temporarily. Mr.
Plate then said that tn. incumbent
would Do put back a. soon as the leg
'..a ur" rccOnVencd. ! admitted that
tu4s was possible. bur added cheerful
lF That ] would remove aim AGAIN inst
H- soon as that legislature adjourned.
AND That even Though had am uncom-
Portable Tim" myself. would guarau.
i'" o. make my opponents more I'M
cnmfortabl" sl.ll We parted withou.
any -ifn of reaching an agreement.
There remained some weeks before
mat action could Doe taken. aud the
senator was confident that ] would
haFc fo Yield li.- most efficient al.
Ties T"r" the pretended reformer..
most '' i1'u ut open or covert enc
mics VITO loudly insisted that ] must
max" AN open faht on the senator
hIn-"'' This was what he wished
Tor ai mat fim" there was no. way ~
up-''hng him Within the Republican
party. and. COL. have said. if Z had
permitted 'n' contest 20 assume tho
snap" o' NOR" faction hEht between
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-27

that Martin Van Buren, would be
nominated in lSff. But James X
FOLK was nominated. and as he came
from Tennessee. Il was impracticabie
10 nominate a Georgia Democrat for
the vice presidency.
still, Mr.. King nursed his am
bition- II was a curious ambition for
an influential man 10 have lie
might well. my father said. have beer
ambitious for the presidency. FOR he
had very great ability and powerful
influence in Georgia and other South
ern States.
"He failed. however. OF the nom.
nation in 1SiS. but he did not give
up hope. He nourished the wish that
In 1882 the Democratic party would
nominate a Northern man for the
presidency and II was his strong be
Her that were IL done he could be
nominated for Vice President
I have always thought that my
father occasionally and in a discree,
way spoke with the Democratic poll
ucians at Washington OF Mr.. King
availability for the vice presidency n
1852.
My father died about year be
fore the national convention OF 1852
Had he lived he would have been 70
joiced that his longtime friend and
neighbor. Franklin Pierce. OF New
Hampshire. was nominated for Presi
dent. and would also have been very
glad to learn that At last the party
had nominated William II King. OF
Georgia, for Vice President.
But what an extraordinary climax
OF Mr.. Kings ambition the event
proved 20 be- His great desire had
been realized. lie was the candidate
for Vice President morally certain OF
election. and yet he was the only
candidate for Vice President who wa
never able 10 enter upon the office
He was so ill In the winter Of lS5.
that his physicians ordered him "a
Cuba. and "a 10 was certain that 10
could not leave Cuba in time 10 be-
present AZ the inauguration on March
Z. Congress authorized the admins
tratiOn OF the oath TO him IN Cuba
But he was then 50 far gone that he
took but a languid interest. and 10
died only about "A month after tho in
auguratiOn OF President Pierce
Copyright. 1913. 10y J.. J Edwards
All rights reserved )