davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

the senatorial succession may cut con-
siderable figure in the political life Of
some person.
For instance. suppose Senator Hoke
Smith is named to succeed himself in
the primary Of 1914. When the matter
of filing the four months vacancy
comes up It will be for Governor Slaton
to say whether he will appoint Mr.
Smith or some one else 20 the four
months term.
If Mr.. Smith Is named In a primary
as his own successor to a full term, the
presumption will be-say you?-that
Governor Saton will name him senator
for the short term.
Maybe so-but there is this: When
Senator Smith was elected senator by
the legislature, he declined to permit
Mr.. Slaton to commission him. He
commissioned himself, as about the last
official act of his term IN the govern
orship. Mr. Slaton succeeded to the
governorshlp few minutes afterward.
Mr.. Smiths friendship for Mr.. Slaton
was, at the moment, at rather low ebb
II 4AiSul OCCOI 10 NTONeII station
that Senator Smith would find 1t equal
~ as dlstasteful to accept a Station
signed commission two years hence, as
he made 1t plain that he so found II a
year or so ago
There may be much far fetched spec
ulation in this-still, 1t sets up a stu
alton that is by no means impossible.
A recent secret wedding in the en-
CINE room = the state capitol brought
to light T. 4 1teresting fact that Chief
Engineer " son is minister Of the
gospel
Everybody about the capitol likes
Wilson. He is retiring in disposition
and modest in demeanor. He attends
strictly to his business, and has a fine
record OF efficiency behind him.
Still. nobody ever suspected Wilson
of Being a parson!
He is, however-even il his immedi-
ate associates in the capitol didn't know
it before The Georgian informed them
And they do say. now that he has
been discovered. that he Is a mighty
good preacher, too!
He serves a church in Cobb county
Of the governors faith. He is Bap.
fist.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
FLEES BOOKS To
WE'D RICH YOUTH
Agnes Scott Pupil. Sixteen,
Becomes Bride of Heir TO
S250.O00.

Probably ms -ay suit - an inherit
snco ~, d. -..--.... 20 . .....r..-. .s....,..
prospective sl't graduate. ana .a'-'7
y. Featherstou". OF Rome. has gained q
bride The girl was Miss Marie Cam-
ming also of Rome and sixteen wears
80 &C.. -,.t.. s....,..-.. ..,... ,5... GA. Iii
DOCKS 10Y whey H"O'-'
The girls parents We're DESTROYS that
she finish college with the freshman
class OF 'i6. and tried TO persuade her
70 give up young Feoth"rstone TIN"
bridegroom consulted 20 map and found
that Decatur was only eight miles from
Atlanta and that it took only 80 min
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

produce the necessary credentials, even
If there is no law preventing the aD-
pointment Of some one else.
Senator Bacon has been named in a
primary to succeed himself. But the
Legislature. which must elect him Off
cially, will not come into existence un-
I'll four months after his present term
has ended; and unless he we're named
as his own successor by appointment,
his committee assignments would lapse,
and he would take his eventual place
in the senatorial ranks, more or less on
the same footing as other new mem
bers
Moreover, as the senate unquestion-
ably will be called in extra session on
March to confirm the new presidents
cabinet appointments, and so forth, Ba-
con will be able to take no part what
ever in that proceeding unless he be
able to qualify at once under executive
appointment.
This curious and irrational state Of
things was brought about when the
time Of legislative assembling was
changed in Georgia from October to
June, several years ago.
The day may come when this lapse in
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

The youthful county OF Wheeler has
heaped comfortable and gratifying Goals
of fire upon the head Of Douglass Nc
Arthur by electing him TO be Wheeler's
first representative in the Georgia leg
islature.
Macarthur was very much opposed to
the creation OF Wheeler county. He
believed that Montgomery. from which
Wheeler was sliced, should be left in
tact, and he fought the creation of
Wheeler. in season and out, but with
out avail.
After the act passed the legislature,
he fought its ratification, but again he
lost. Wheeler seemed predestined to
creation last fall, and Macarthur ac-
quiesced only after he had lost every
point possible OF contest.
In the new order OF things Macarthur
found himself a resident of the new
county-and before he could move
away Wheeler snatched him I'D ana
elected him her first representative in
the leglslaturel
What could Macarthur DO? Nothing
except behave and accept the job.
1t goes without saying that he will
make Wheeler an efficient and alto
gether worthy representative. more
| over.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

James D. Price. OF Oconee. commits
sioner of agriculture elect. is an At
lanta visitor.
Mr. Price is an active and enthusi-
astic member Of the board of directors
of the state experiment station in GrIf-
fin, and has just returned from a meet
ing that likely will be far reaching in its
effect upon that institution.
He is not talking politics to any great
extent, nowadays. He is sitting steady
in the boat-and will so sit until next
July, at least, when he will take charge
Of the agricultural department.
They are discussing a postmaster
ship primary in Moultrie. the capital Of
Colquitt county, and 1t now seems like.
~ that one will be held.
The postmastership Job in Moultrie
is a good one, and as eight patriotic
Democrats, of equal qualifications and
Willingness, are after it, there seems no
other way out of the woods.
The postmastership primary idea
however, advanced several months ago
as possible solution of MANY vaxed
problems in Georgia, as concerns the
distribution OF Federal patronage. does
not seem TO have impressed the peonIe
generally as a good thing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10

4 next he viii
cease TO be d sen
ator until after
the Legislature as
sembles in June
and names him for
another term, IN
less Governor Jo-
seph NJ. Brown
names him by APP
pointinent for the
interim.
There is no oc-
casion for wild
eyed alarm in the
ranks Of Senator
Bacon's friends.
however, as there
is no doubt what
ever that Govern =
or Brown Will
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
ostum requires no boiling.

d 60. Itd. Pure Food Fa.oro, Ratn. Creek, Mich
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MOBILE THEATER BURNS;
FIREMAN KILLED, 2 HURT

MOBILE. ALA, Jan. 9.-One fire
man was killed ana two others were
injured so badly they will probably die
while fighting a fire which destroyed
the Mobile theater today with a loss Of
$4,000. The dead man is Joseph Ser
da, the injured James Stanton and
Robert Snyder
The theater was owned by Klaw s.
Erlanger The fire started on the stage
where the local Elks had given a min
strel performance last night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
MACON DRUM CORPS TO
ATTEND INAUGURATION

MACON, GA, Jan. AT a meeting
last night OF the Macon drum and bugle
corps plans were perfected for the at
tendance Of this organization upon the
Inauguration in Washington In March.
The corps will be IS strong, adding
twelve piccolo players and four boy
drummers especially for the occasion.
A place near the head Of the line Of
march has been promised the Macon
musicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
SEEK TO PENSION WIDOW
OF GENERAL MACARTHUR

MILWAUKEE WIS. Jan. 9.-Grand
Army men have started a campaign
here to secure "A government pension
for the widow of Lieutenant General
Arthur Macarthur, who died sudden
~ a few months ago. 1t is sand the
hero Of a dozen battles Of 1876 died
almost impoverished
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
NEW YORK NEWSPAPER
MAN SUICIDE IN RICHMOND

RICHMOND, VA, Jan. s.-After
viewing the body of W. H. DALEY. for
merry Of The New York Times found
dead in room at the Jefferson hotel
last night, Coroner Kyler today refused
to hold an inquest Daley shot himself
in the temple and had been dead az
hours when found. A sealed letter
addressed to his son at Greeneville,
Tenn, is being held for him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
CHINESE SUFFRAGETTES
TO MARCH IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.-Chinese SUI
fragettes III native costume will be seen
here in the woman suffrage pageant 10
be held March ?, tie day before Presi-
uent-eie Wilson is 10 he insug,lra ed
Finnish amt Norwegian women also viii
be In line I'm their native costume
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
Mrs. Atha ]. Gilbert.

The body Of Mrs Atha J. Gilbert. SO
years old, who died yesterday morning
at her home, 115 Miledge avenue. was
taken this morning to Stockbridge for flu
neral and interment. The deceased is
survived by five children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-10
SEARCHING SIDELIGHTS
ON GEORGIA POLITICS
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

When Augustus Octavius Bacon's
present term Of service ends in the
United States senate at noon on March
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

When you get your paper and
sit down by the cosy 6reside to
read it, don't forget to look at the
name stamped on it and also when
your subscription is due. Then
don't forget to exemplify the
Good Samaritan by either remit
ting the amount due or calling to
leave the money. Since our po-
lite request of couple of weeks
ago several have gladdened our
hearts by doing this patriotic
duty and we hope many others
will come "and do likewise" Some
are owing for two or more years
while many Others owe for over a
Year, We earnestly request such
to extend the favor and courtesy
by renitting and we can assure
you that it will be great favor
and gratefully appreciated. DON'T
FORGET BUT DO IT NOW.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
Mr. w E. Renshaw al

Mr.. w. E. Renshaw arrived
home last Tuesday from San Diego
California, where he left Mrs.
Renshaw with the earnest hopes
that the climate would be condu-
Give to restoring her to better
health. They left here several
weeks ago for Arizona thinking
that the conditions there would be
benefie ial, but as such did not
prove to be the case, thew then
went to San Diego. Their warm
friends here join in the sincere de-
sire that she will return in restored
health. Mr.. Renshaw states that
citrous fruit in a large part of
California has been destroyed by
extreme cold weather for that
country.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Members of Blazing Arrow
Tribe of Redmen went on the
warpath last Saturday night and
made an onslaught on Narragan-
sett Tribe of~Silver Plume. The
latter was celebrating its twentieth
annlversary.' Representatives of
Mohlcan Tribe OF Georgetown
were also present. There were
four pale faces initiated into the
mysteries of the Indian pow-wows
and the ceremony was carried out
in a very credita BILE manner.
With the completion of the initia-
tions and business matters, a gen.
eral happy time was INDUCED in
with games and refreshments.
There were sixteen members Of
the order in this city present con-
sisting principally of the degree
team who assisted in the initiatory
services. Everyone present had
a very enjoyable time and the
members of the visiting lodges
returned to their homes highly
grati6ed with the hospitality
shown them by Narragansett
Tribe.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

A coupe OF weeks ago Mrs. DR.
Cham be5lain of Denver came up
to be with her sister Miss Ruth
Dorsey one OF our teachers and
who was sick. DURING the visit
here oi Mrs. Cham berlain she was
attacked with a severe nervousness
that Frustrated her. The doctor
came Mp and on Tuesday afternoon
and took her back to Denver. She
was taken down on a cot in the
baggage car. They were very
grateful tor the kindness and
courtesy shown them by several
OF oui people.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
A Successful ~ an

Mr.. E. NJ. Moscript ha, taken
a lease and bond ON the Lone
Tree group of claims located be-
tween Lamartiue and Freeland.
He has been trying to get control
of this groupfor the past twenty
years, realizing that the claims
are rich in gold in particular. The
property consists of four patented
claims and a ten acre milielte
site. The latter covers the town
of Freeland, but some conveyances
have been made out of ii 10 par
ties who have built homes. Or
ig1nally these claims y e'e owned
by about twenty FIVE different per
SONS, the claims being IS feet and
were located in 1860. Subsyquen t.
lv the interests of these parties
were purchased by john M. Du-
mont. When the Freeland >mei7
ter was in operation about 1000
tons of smelling ore OF excellent
grade and value were shipped to
it. Since 1883 very little wor h
has been done on the group. Mr..
Moscript began work on w ed"es-
dav. 1t is his intention to make
arrangements to work the claims
either through the New Era or
the Teller tunnel This group of
claims is a continue ton of the
New Era or Great Western prop
erty. The work done heretofore
was within 100 feet of the surface
The value Of the mineral runs
from $40. 90 up to thousands per
ton. Mr.. MoscrIpt had sample
of decomposed quartz that was
lousy with free gold From what
can be learned of the present
showing and the past history, Mr.
Moscript has secured a bonanza.
He starts in with small force
but as work proceeds he will in
crease this force and work to a
full capacity. IF any one is de-
serving of the best success IT Is
Ed Moscript for since the day he
reached this section and began work
in Freeland at hard manual labor
he has been one of our most
loyal, industrious and enterpris-
ing citizens and results cannot be
too big to properly reward him.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Washington's birthday was celebrat-
ed at the home of Miss Ruth Cadwala-
der last Saturday evening and in very
pleasant manner by her class mates.
Games, vocal and instrumental music
was the program that made the time
pass very rapidly and happily. The
house was decorated with hatchets,
cherry trees and other reminders ofthe
Father of our Country. Then the inner
being was feasted on choice refresh
ments. Those present were: Misses
Florence Barlow, Ruth Johnston, May
Sutherland, Dora Dobbins, Annetta
Cruise, Mildred Gunstrom and Ruth
Cadwalader. Messrs. Roddy Albert
Straub, Lester McGinnis, Bryan Bon
ner, Dwight Dobbins and Frank Hull.
Tho honor guest of the evening was
the ''Prince of Pat.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Mr.. w. l.. Shaffer is now costly
located in his new office in the
Owen Block. Everything has been
fixed up in such a style as to make
his Office one of convenience and
the best utility and where be will
be pleased to see his old patrons
and also new ones. Mr.. Shaffer
has been engaged in the assay
business for many years and is a
thorough expert at this is import
ant profession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Judge john A. Wilkins and
wife returned from their winter
soiourn in Long Beach, California.
on Friday of last week. He re
ports that when he left there it
was splitting STOW and at San
Bernardino there were couple of
inches of snow on the ground.
He further reports that the home
ward trip was one of the most
pleasant that he has experienced
as there was snow all along the
way that k pit the alkali dust set
1 d. While lie thoroughly enjoyed
his visit TO the land of fruit and
flowers, yet the climate of Idaho
Springs felt very bracing on his
arrival here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Thomas Fitzluorris arrived in
the CITY from Arizona last FRIDAY
where he holds position with
one Of the railroads as overseer.
On Wednesday his brother Mike
arrived in the city from San
Diego, California. The object of
theirvi~it is to be wi h their father
who is very sick.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The moving picture show and
entertainment given in the opera
house on Wednesday night by
the members of CRYSTAL Circle
No. .79, Women of Woodcraft
was highly entertaining and drew
a very large crowd Mrs. Wave
Wright sang an illustrated song
entitled Keep Away from the
Man who Owns an utomobile"
that pleased the audience. Miss
Ruth Friedman sang a song en-
titled "Dreaming', that was
sweetly rendered. The moving
pictures on this occasion were
excellent.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
In Unity is Strength

nave been IN progress looking to
the union OF several churches in
the city and having one congre-
CATION and one minister instead of
three OF each as has been the GUS
tom. The churches thus inter
ested III such a move are the Epis-
copal, the Methodist and the
Presbyterian. The heavy eX-
pense tor maintaining three separ-
ate church organizations is the
leading motive that has prompted
thus and at the same time it is be-
iieVed by many that with these
three congregations united and
securing a minister OF superior
ability more good can be accom-
plished, the burden of support
greatly lessened and everything
Will ue more inducing for increas-
ing the church attendance on the
part OF citizens who do not at
tend services. There are many
people who do not attend some of
these clutches and yet their help
is asked in supporting these three
which makes more or less heavy
expense, but who would Contrl-
butte freely to support union OF
this nature. 1t is hoped that the
members of the committees from
each of these denominations will
be able to agree on this matter
and that their actions will be sup
ported by their respective denomi-
nations. There is an honest reluc-
tanCe on the parts of many mem
bers OF churches to give up any
thing pertaining to the history
and traditions of their organiza-
lion and its associations, but there
are times when these sacrifices ex-
er1plify the noblest benevolent t
and Christian spirit and in case of
| the conditions OF church affairs in
this city these sacrifices partake of
most worthy attributes and would
no doubt result III greater Christ
ian welfare. II would be more in
keeping with true Christianity un-
der existing circumstance to have
one strong church organization
composed of those three than to
nave three, each struggling for a
mere eXistance and each poorly
attended. One Strong organiZa-
ton would be more effective both
from a business and a Christian
standpoint than three poorly sup
ported. From what can be learn
ed this movement to have the one
strong organization would meet
with the hearty approval of many
who contribute to two or all of
these organizations aud their con-
tributionS wonld be more cordial
ly given and they would become
more interested in every way.
Whatever difference that may
exist among mem bers of these
several organizations, the fact re-
mains that it is the most practical
solution of this question and one
| that will redown to the best inter
est of all concerned. There is but
one Paradise to look forward to
where all good church people hope
to go when the trials and turmoils
of life are over. 1t will be one
grand Union Church where sects
ard creeds will be unknown. II
would not hurt for those ooking
| forward to that universal coudi-
ton to practice harmony of church
! views while on this side of the
Great River; by sacrificing little
here and a little there; dwelling
together in unity and observing
the eleventh commandment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Forty nine ,students from the
school Of Mines were in this camp
on Thursday and Friday They
went to Central City on Thursday
morning and after visiting mines
such as the Frontenac and others,
they were lowered down the Gem
shaft to the level of the Newhouse
tunnel and came through the fun
mel to Idaho Springs. They speut
Friday in the Big Five tunnel and
IN visiting the mills. Their trip
was for practical observations and
experience.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

On account of the very hard
character of the ore bearing rock
IN the Hoosac the management
has found it necessary to install
heavier crushers as those first put
III would not do the wo TX as
satisfactorily as was hoped
tor. AS soon as these are
III place the work will be pushed
On in a rapid manner. The crush
ers will also be larger SO as to avoid
breaking the hard mineralized
rock as small as heretofore. The
hrst carload of concentrates was
shipped this week and Manager
II. {. Perks is we'll satisfied with
the results.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Swed dish Lutheran church will
give a Social this evening at s p.
NJ. in the Sunday school room
Prof Norris Orchestra will rem
der the music. All are cordially
invited TO attend.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

On Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
A. II. Rolle- en'ertained a num-
ber of her friends at bridge.
Those CARRYING off the p-ises
were Mrs J. !. Sherwin, first,
and Mrs, A. H. Parker of Lake
wood, second.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Idaho Springs Ache No. 1871
fraternal Order of Eagles will
give their annual dance at the
Nsw oasra tHouse oa Monday
evening March oath. The com
mIttee on arrangement consists
of Sol Wei1berger, Dir. J. A.
Morehouse and X. w. Ul-ich.
Those who have attended these
annual balls will realize the plea
saut aud fraternal nature Of them.
Ihe committee is composed of
members who do things" in an
up to-date manner and the annual
dance thus year will be even bet
ter than those of the past. If you
want a first class jolly time you
VIII have it at this ball.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

; Attorney A D. Bulli, let for
Denver Thursday morning aud
expects to 80 TO Fort Morgan be-
fore retutniug.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Manage Charles Woodward of
,he Hot Springs took respite
FROM BIZ dlily duties of making
the patrons of the Springs happy
aud comfortable, and spent Thurs
day in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

John Larson received returns yester
day from two cars of ore from the prop
erty of the Rock ford Leasing company
amounting to "A tons that gave values
SAP. 90 per ton. In the workings the
company has "a large body Of ore Of
an excellent grade. The values are
almost entirely in gold.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Joe Never, Jr., pr1d eut OF the
Idaho Springs Hoiel Company,
left or Thursday morning for
Denver with the expectation of
continuing his trip to Chicago IN
the H'erest of tbs hotel and hot
sprifgs
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Mr.. Charles Allen Of the Clear
Creek and Gilpin Trust Com
pany spent last Sunday in Denver
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The Degree of Hounr will give
a picture show and entertainment
ON Tuesday. March nth There
will be two sho vs. 7.3o and $50.
Admission Ioc
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Lawrence Gun~trom came up
from Denver last Saturday on ac
count of sickness. He was con-
flued to his he'd for several DAYS
but is now abb to be up.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

h. Ladies OF the Maccabets 5
viii give an entertainment and
picture sho,v, Monday March I7th
Therr will be two shows 7:5o and
$50. Admission Ioc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

e. P Swanson, the popular
shoeman, 'r,uSacted business in
Denver on Thursday and also Wis
tied with hts daughter
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

Mt>. y. II. Brown came over
t ON Central CITY on "Wednesday
10 vislt with her former lriends
and associates here.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01

The mill of the Combination
Milling and Leasing com pany
started up the first Of the week.
For nearly month Richard Sta
ley has been working to get rid
of the ice at the dam and in the
flume, and after heroic efforts he
accomplished this difficult task 50
that the mill is now running by
water. Most of the week it has
been working on ore from the
Bellevue Hudson mine and is
efiectlng a very good saving.
Many changes have recently been
made in the mill all contributing
to the efficiency of the work.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-03-01
The LARGE trhe nulverizer for
the Colorado-McKelvev Company

haS arrived and is being put in
place. The foundation for it is
being laid as fast as the weather
will permit and other changes
being made.