davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
sFYrst Preshv,eriap Church

sFirst Presbyterian Church.
Corner of Sixth st. and White Ave.
ID. Luther Edwards, Pastor.
Carl L. kiefer. assistant pastor and
musical director.
9:45-Sunday school and Mems
Bible study.
II a. m.-Sermon, Transformed
By Beholding."
p. m.-Junior Endeavor.
$3.50 p. MY. p. S. C. L.
Subject, How Can We Better
Our Prayer Meeting?" Leader. Miss
Travis.
1880 p. m.-Sermon, Ills Elder
Brother
Rev. ID. Luther Edwards will
preach morning and evening. The
music for the morning will be an
them, Love Divine" by the large
chorus; solo. HE Goes Before You. I"
by Carl E. Kiefer.
Evening anthem, Guide Me, Oh,
Thou Great Jehovah" by the chorus,
duet, Then We Shall Under
stand" by Mr.. and Mrs. Kiefer.
On Monday the big church social
including humorous play and re-
freshments. All free and every per-
son welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1913-01-18
Here From SInbad.

WILLIAM Doke of the Sinbad valley
in the southern part of Mesa county
is in the city for few days to be
spent in pleasure and business.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
CORDELE SLAYER
SAYS He WAS
SHOT IN BACK
QUin Smith, Probably Fatally
Wounded, Accuses Ed Holiday
Of Firing From Behind.

COPDELE, NOV. Il-Probably "a
tally wounded as a result OF the shoot
ing ARRAY at Raines, in which r. z.
Holiday, Troy King and Harvey
Smith. his brother were killed, Quin
Smith to-day declared that he was
shot in the back by I'd Holiday. son
Of r. E. Holiday, who was present
when tho shooting commenced.
Eyewitnesses TO the triple Staying,
however, state that they did not see
Ed Holiday with gun. The bullet
which entered Smiths back is the one
which viii probably result fatally to
him. According to reports, Quin
Smith was facing r. f. Holiday when
the shooting commenced, and stood in
that position while the shooting was
in progress until he fell, two bullets
from the pistol OF r. e. Holiday in
fiicting flesh wounds.
Eyewttnesses say that when the
train on which R. z. Holiday was a
passenger. returning TO his home from
Cordele, arrived at Raines and Holli-
day alighted, King attacked him with
a scantling. and with blow on his
head knocked him to the ground
Tried to Stop Fighting.
Come on out here; we have 1t in
for you" Harvey Smith is alleged to
have said. Holiday arose, gun in
hand At this instant Quin Smith
rushed up and in an apparent attempt
to quell the difficulty, cried out for
the men TO keep their guns in their
pockets. A fusillade Of bullets, fired
indiscriminately, followed, and Holli-
day fell to the ground, but continued
firing. Quin Smith then wounded by
the two bullets from Holidays pistol,
crawled to the dead body of his
brother and, taking the pistol from his
hand, also began shooting. Troy King
had also fallen dead by this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Marconi Operations
Cause of Suspension

Special Gable e The Atlanta Georgian
: LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE stock Ex-
change directors to-day ordered the
suspension for five years Of Messrs
Heyborn and Craft for their meth
DDS in placing the shares OF the Mar
conf Wireless Telegraph Company Of
America on the exchange. and which
created a big scandal in Europe =
hve-year suspension is equivalent to
expulsion
It was charged that Heyborn and
Graft, after disposing OF big blocks
OF the stock to their friends At ! -
placed the securities on the market
and sold them for 31-4 making a
huge fortune In the sale OF the stock
at the hifih figures
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Ex- GOVERNORS DAUGHTER
DEAD,

ASHEVmLE, N. c., Nov. 11.-Mrs.
Charity Rusk Craig. daughter OF Jer-
emiah Rusk, former Wisconsin Gov
ernor and Cabinet officer died at her
home here today Of pneumonia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

FORT WAYNE, IND. Nov. Ill
Julie Ring, sister OF Blanche Ring, the
New York actress. and James Norvall
Smith, vaudevilliens. were married
here LAST night
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
BAPTIST WOMEN
OPEN MISSION
MEET HERE
Attendance Of Georgia Union
Convention in Tabernacle *
ceeds Expectations

Seven hundred strong, the Wo-,e s
Baptist Missionary Union Tuesday
morning convened Al the Baptist Tab
s~nacls for the 31st annual conysn-
tion. Every seat in the big Taberna-
cle was taken ard the alsles we're
crowded when Miss Emma Amos. sec
-etary. called the r1eeunr 70 order.
From every nook and corner, every
hamlet and village and city OF Geor-
GA the women came. Every train
into Atlanta brought delegates and
visitors. The attendance exceeded the
dreams OF the Ponce DeLeon Baptist
Church members. who are acting as
aostesses.
Arrangements had been made for
the delegates and visitors TO be
housed in the homes OF the Ponce De
Leon Church congregation. but the
hotels had 10 care for e good many
Of the out-of- town folks on account
81 the unexpected overflow.
Mrs. w. c. Nsel Presided.
Mrs 9. N. Boykin, president OF the
local division Of ths Union. is chief
hostess.
Ths feature OF the morning meeting
was the address by Mrs. A. J, Orme
on Pioneers IN the Wouen's Mis-
sionary Union Of Georgia and the
address Of Miss Kathleen Mallory the
subject Of which was Our Spiritual
Need
Mrs. w. c. Neel president Of the
Union. Of Gainesville. Co, presided at
the morning meeting
1.-THE object Of the Women's Sap
yist Missionary Union is to create
more interest in missionary work, boIn
IN the State Of Georgia and IN foreign
countries as we'll" said Mrs. Neel
I'VE know that there is 8 great deal
If work to be done in our State, right
here in Atlanta and in every city In
the world. as far as that is con
cerned. she continued. THE Union IS
growing every day and our work eH-
ENDS all over the globe"
Pretty Ushers Busy.
Mrs. Bovkin, the hostess Tor me
Ponce DeI4eon Church, stood AT the
aoor and sn1tlinEly received every one
Of the strangers and properly directed
hem. ,,,.-
"Did you ever see 50 many smiling
women in one place. asked MIS-,
povkip. Il don't believe the crowd
would be any more enthusiastic II
va turned this into q suffrage meeting
and featured Mrs. Pankhurst.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11

Souss's Bard plays at the Audi
teriUr1 to-day from 2 o. m. to 3 r
?. ~, to .. ~. and to ?, N.
John Philip souss. March King, q"
disembarksd ct 1853 Tuesday morn
ing from 2 Southern train that was
only 6l-2 hours late
The March King" was not per-
turbed.
Gwen. We got here before noon,
anyway" he remarked The con-
ductor said he hoped we would.
hoped so. too Now III have to hur-
ry"
Mr.. Sousa was not in too much oT
q hurry 70 talk a little, however He
talked about music That might
have been guessed by any ordinarily
astute person. Specifically Mr.. sousa
talked about regtime. by request.
Sees Some Good.
~ md that there IS a good deal Of
curiosity existing as TO what think
about ragtime," said Mr. sousa.
waiting FOR a taxicab. "Rastlme. tbs
way I understand it. 10 amenable TO
precisely the same rules and criti-
cterne as otner forms Of composition
that is to say, there IS 2 good rag
time and bad raetims, the same as
there are good symphonies and bad
symphonies. And between good bit
Of ragtime and a bad symphony I'll
lake the ragtime evcry time.
People have got too much in the
way Of taking piece Of music for
granted, If ii is long enough. Sym
phonies always are long. They
wouldn't be symphonies II they
weren't So the high-browed and
the goRgle-eyed and the atchested
are disposed to nod their heads wise
ly over the symphony and heap con-
tumely on the humble rag"
Which procedure is highly distaste
full to Mr. Sousa, who frequently
plays ragtime himself
But Some Bad.
It's the same as literary merit"
Mr. Sousa asserted. "A poem doesn't
have to be an epic affair to be q gem
and worthy OF the highest praise
There are sonnets Of fourteen lines
and even single verses that stand as
MS az tIC 81 SAtC't gnu +'tAso -
works
But all ragtime isn't good, don't
forget that. 1t is a very easy style
to write in. and the temptation con-
seuuently IS felt by a great many
mediocre or even poor composers to
take advantage of the popularity of
this form of syncopation, The result
is bad ragtime-and some of 1t is
very bad"
Mr.. Sousa seemed happy at getting
into Atlanta.
Loves Atlanta,
II always have loved this town. %
he said Then he laughed, with a
sudden recollection,
did you know | composed Ell Capt.
tans song here2 We'll ] did And
! always have liked that song. Do
you recall lt?"
Does anybody not recall it
Behold El Capital
Gaze on his misanthropic air,
Notice his penetrating glare
Come, match hi milf you can
He's a champion beyond com
pare
That way, MIR. Sousa laughed some
more, and Miss Virginia Root and
Miss MARCEL Gluck Joined him, and
they all said they remembered "El
Captain and wanted to know when
MIR. Sousa was going TO write some
more of that sort Of thing in light
opera.
Mr.. sousa was frankie didn't
know,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Comes From Asylum
For Trial as Slayer

COLUMBUS, Nov 11.--Sheriff
Beard has brought Mrs. May RadcliT
to Columbus from the state Asylum
for the Insane, at Milledgeville, where
she has been confined since last May.
She will be put on trial Thursday on
q charge Of killing her husband,
George RadcHf. a Columbus mer-
chant on the night of March 19
Mrs. RadcuH was to have been tried
at the May term OF the Superior
Court, but physicians declared her
mind was unbalanced.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Aged Blind Negress
Found Dead inSWamp

EATONTON. Nov ia negro
woman, Mary West more than 90
years old and blind. was found in a
swamp near here dead from expo
sure. Her husband has been in the
county Jail for some time, and the
woman had lived alone, the neigh
bors looking after her wants from
time to time.
When the negress was missed, a
search lasting "a hours resulted In
the'body being found in the swamp.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
.SOUSA ARRIVES;
SEES GOOD IN
RACTIME
Spread Of Syncopated Music Not
Unmitigated Evil, Declares
March King

Souss's Bard plays at the Audi
tcriUra to-day from 2 o. m. to 3
p ~, I TO 8 .. ~. and 8 to 9 ., N.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Mill Men Fined for
Neglect of Employees

COLUMBUS, Nov. lie. L. Per
kins. superintendent, and ]. K. King
foreman in the Perkins Hosiery
Mills. were each fined 500 in the Su-
perior Court of Muscogee County, on
charges OF failing to provide seats
and other comforts for women en-
pioyees at the mills, when not on
duty.
The complaint was made last June
The fines were paid.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Asks an Injunction to
Keep Relatives Away

NASHVILLE, Nov 11.-An unique
suit in which a father asks q per-
petual Injunction to prevent his son
and granddaughter visiting him ex-
cept on specific invitation was filed
in the Circuit Court here to-day by
Colly McCord.
It Is alleged in the complaint that
Charles R McCord, the son, for many
years refused to speak to his father
or mother.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Railroad Agents to
Plan for Shriners

Plans for the reception TO be given
the visiting Shriners when they meet
here in annual conclavs next spring
will be discussed at dinner TO be
rendered the passenger agents Of At
lanta by Forrest Adair, potentate Of
Ysarab Temple, Tuesday night at the
Capital City Club.
More than $4,000 visitors are ex-
pected at this convention. and rail-
road facilities and hotels will be taxed
to the limit to accommodate them.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-11
Seek Settlement in
Fire Salary Dispute

A special committee of Council and
the Board Of Firennasters Tuesday be-
gan negotiations to settle the differ
ences between Mayor Woodward and
the Board Of Firemasters over the
employment Of six men at salaries
sggregating $500 month to operate
the new fire alarm system and the pri-
vste telephone exchange in the f1re
headquarters
Mayor Woodward insists that the
cost is too high.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17
Mr.. RORBYS SAVING CLIMAX
By AiIeen Cleveland Higgins


-----
81 think he said, with his most cynical imona"on
q think that it is idlocy to romance IKE ''s "Uo''
people One is only led up to a false climax-it's like
dancing ones self brcathlcss at bdi WaSqe J" az
tendance upon some quccny parsonage only to oeoo'u
at the dramatic moment OF unnasking the RF'nm"s
moon-face OF your club partner at whist
eyes. or like following tip a trail Of blood and find
inc dead rooster" said Captain Wiloughby, recall
inc a ranking bovhood experience which had Jared
his spirit OF adventure
,,r,.., " . on. on NJ Robbv ON tired Of these
.;.o ,,r;os oo,,,c 5Iv,,,.s lead I'D to-thcy never
c,ro s,,;sfvinq climax. 30. not doesn't pay to
oa,r dorbcrs,cIy an Aorj-foolcd scnsation-to dis
,o,,;r, ono. fame, like that"
a, NJ p,,i, vr,,, world the Round
-~ n;,ho,. j.. chief diycrsion:" cried Mrs.
,"'' ~" ..-o - ha,o como o-e,tv guess about
'>'PN' :, ~ .ou &C
WV NV ;,. , ..
NO. 20" must 60 your ''',a'..'.s ,nd o.
night answered. ."' '''.' '9
co,lhG "o'Se"' ~ P"oN',e ,r.t, o.iol t.o~ h,,,
inc "t,'S', Wv D.tt, o.,, 1ooIod b,cl ,i,h
rcproa'htu"Y' o"' N'' D'''S 0',' r. oo, d,,.
wave OF gay oo""'"''0e anu '"'''e
quickly behind him
lie locked himself III MS rooms anu SC' I" WIZ W.
pack in dcsultory' indc'crmna'e l"S!H'"' "N",'7
TO go-where; tie qu's,'one' n','S5''
Where did he want to go' He picked up map ana
his finger over the few places "hi'h ne 0"o "o'
explored.
81 will 90 where there arc people he CON
cludcd his finger upon the black dots which indicated
a mountain wilderness.
, r, .,-.... ,... ,lo .,,,o and took = restless
t,. 49, -oor
a. do,+ v,nt oeo,'c" he rcDcated trying to con-
;o himself - ,,bat yav down deep in his heart he
, h.,.. 80. .-,,.
~. s,,at. 600 = ,,,,d-too,cd hook and turned its
,o. ,t[ rn;x,r-c 81 affection and impatcnce
"po,,.;f,1 artistic lies" he cried hotlv "Theres
heao'l'o' 1'", sue me-, 49, r,la ~ ~ f.Isc
'o'""E j" '''o INV w., ~, - hono f .,v
tIh'Xc'' \ man " 100. 10 I'pS i i,,p ,oot'irr
tn'ng c'e-"n" 'I"' what W ,,..t;
Always oe"c'"E .!', t;t, 49, w.
"'"" "'H1' "''0" p - = ,1, ,-o,,d l,,o,,
'"N'>' - 49, ,o- ~ , boo,., r
IN "ruS"' tI.""\ o"'S'O' y, Wv '"G o.,;
something IKE mat "o"0 o'''y , nalrS ..I .ho,
he"""l" !" us c""'tE Ns " pau" rl h,,.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-07-17

HIS soup looks like a boiled mudpuddle-
I will not cat it" megaphoned Mrs. Wick
liff-Ames to the new waitress, who was
standing so far distant as one foot and
half from her elbow.
The other members Of the Divorce Col
onv who were seated at their Round Table,
breezily stirring the dining-room atmos-
phere OF the Hotel Riverside, at Reno,
Nevada, with their exchange OF bespangIed
gossip, paused an instant and stared phil
osophically at their own soup-platcs.
"If you will learn to cat your soup as
, c.-+ ~ +hc nrocran,,ne OF vopr getting
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Mines In Pinenut
Show Improvement

{. J.. s. ?g0s, of the Winters mine,
IN the Pinenut district is down from
the mine visiting his physician, who
recently removed IN liberated wen
rom his forehead thc wound still
'ontiuing to nee medical care
MIR. Skaggs reports developments
ut the mine as of such a nautre to
assure the production of a large ton
nage of shipping ore From the new
discoN cries i'll the new parallel viens
north OF the main ledge the manage
ment is confident with further de-
velopmcnt of opening up ore of COM
nercial value.
In addition to the silver-lcad ore
being mined from the main ledge
the company is extracting large
tonnage of high grade native copper
from the new discovery. From num-
Der three of the parallel veins, called
the gold ledge, specimen rock, show
ing free gold, is occasionally found
This character OF ore is something
new and indicates that with the june
ton Of the three ledges valuable ore
will be encountered.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
WANT INFORMATION ABOUT NEVADA

regarding possibilities Of stock rails
ing in State of Nevada, best grazing
sections, cost OF ranches, climatic
conditions, and any data you may
possess regarding the stock raising
business: would invest about $40
OOc or S5O,00O if conditions were fa-
vorable. There are number OF
stock men and ranch men in this sec
ton who would like to remove 70
Nevada if conditions there were sui
able to their business. Here land is
high priced, and the winters are long
and hard on stock. The following
rarchmen are seeking Nevada infor-
nation: Irwin Lyons, Sanders, Mont !;
Geo. Johnson, Sanders, Mont; L. H.
Holdridge, Forsyth, Mont; Paul
Jones, Forsyth, Mont, and number
o. others. Yours truly
V. B. STRONG.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
COMMISSION INDEPENDENT
Of THE STATE TREASURY

An important point regarding the
powers of the Nevada Industrial In
surance Commission, under the en-
ployers' liability act has been prac-
tically settled in favor of the COM
mission by the overruling of the de-
murrer to the petition of G. H. Beebe
for a writ of mandate to compel State
Treasurer Mcmillan to pay the claim
of the White company Of Reno for
supplies. Treasurer Mcmillan refus-
ed to pay the claim on the ground
that it had not been presented to
and approved by the board of exam
iners, and interposed a demurrer to
the petition from the writ of man
date. lii overruling this demurrer
the Supreme Court practically de-
cides that the course insisted upon
by the state treasurer is not requir-
ed in the payment of demands against
the insurance commission; that by
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
THE Tiger Lily"
Three Reel Special

The Grand tonight will present IN
Of the most wonderful pictures ever
secured-"The Tiger Lily"-the big
three reel special feature. After 20
pictrues the management will give
the regular Saturday night dan
Music by the Litchenberg orche,l a
for both pictures and dance.
Three reel special-TtlE TIGER
LiLY( Vital. A startling and beat
tiful drama well constructed and de-
veloped. set with exquisite taste and
portrayed by veritable artists. There
is visible in every scene that fine
and exhausting attention to detail
which fharac.erize releases requir-
ing brains. This photodrama enjoys
the undeniable advantage il not dis
tirction. of starting we'll Character
ization of delicate sort is indicated
before scene of action is pre-
sented.
A beautiful tiger lily appears on the
screen--it dissolves and is reincars
mated i'm magnificent tigress-again-
there is a dissolution and woman
embodyng both the tiger and the
lily is gradually materialized 1t fea-
ture Julia Swane Gordon, supported
by Florence Foley, Roger Lytton,
Charles Kent, and Earl Williams.
The scenic beauty throughout is Of
high order, and the entire problem
will hold the attention to the end.
A COMPROMISING COMPLI-
CATION (Bio0. Amusing comedy
well photographed.
MISTER JEFFERSON GREEN
(Bio). A coon comedy with Charley
Murray IN the lead. 1t is dandy
and will surely make fun.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15

Today the Appeal presents the sec
ond letter OF the series it is publish
ing from people who are seeking in
formation regarding Nevada homes,
ranches and stock ranges. The let
ter herewith printed is from man
who has grown tired OF the rigors
OF climate of the Rocky Mountain
section, and wants to remove to A
place where the the winters are more
temperate If you have anything that
would induce him to join the Nevada
thu long, be sure and write him. In
his letter he mentions the names and
addresses of number of people of
his section who would gladly come
to this state if they could find loca-
tons. The letter follows:
Forsyth, Mont. Oct IA. 1913.
Dear Sirs: Would be pleased tn
EaVe Won furnish me with information
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
GardnervilIe Has
Democratic P. M.

Advices received from Washington
last night verifying the appointment
of the Hon. II. \. \. Todd to the
postma at Gardnerville will
certainly please the many friends OF
the old Democratic war horse Ir
Todd is engaged in the drug busines 5
in Gardnerville, where he has resid-
ed for many years. He has the dis
tlnction of representing his county for
two terms in the Nevada legislature.
and OF being the first straight out
Democratic assembly candidate elect
ed to the legislature from Dougla ;
county in twenty years. We congrat-
ulate Gardnerville on securing the
services Of so able and efficient ser
want.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
Dance at Minden
Next Friday Night
DANCE;

DANCE
The social event of the season III
beautiful Carson Valley, is the grand
annual ball, under the auspices Of
the Carson Valley Improvement
club. Friday evening, November q,
has been designated by the club as
the might of nights in the valley,
when the commodious and handsome
" decorated quarters of the club, at
Ainden. will be thrown open for the
enjoyment of the guests.
The best music that can be had
has been secured, and no expense
will be spared to insure an enjoyable
affair. Supper will be served by the
club, the cost OF which is included in
the admission.
The committee of arrangements is
arranging for special train from
Carson City, returning after the ball
The train schedule will be announced
later.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-11-15
DICTATOR HUERTA IS NOT
YET SUFFICIENTLY CONVINCED
But Shows Signs of Weakening
Has Been Informed by British Am
baSsad0r That the United States
Means Business

MEXICO CITY. Nov. l5.-Presi-
dent Huerta's attitude toward the de-
mands of the United States that he
make way for new government Is
that of one only half convinced. not
withstandng the fact thtt few of
his closest friends and political ad-
visers are urging. although with due
caution. that he accede. The repre-
sentatives of this element in the cab
met conferred today with Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the American charge
d'affaires, d but were given no assur-
ance that President Wilson had un-
bent sufficiently to warrant hope that
negotiations would be reopened.
In spite of this. however, those
friends OF Huerta who now are con
vinced that the United States gov
ernment is not bluffing. believe they
will be able to bring about the de-
sired changes in time to prevent
a complete rupture of diplomatic re.
lations This conviction is based
upon the fact that Washington has
not put into effect its implied threat
to remove the embassy or announc-
ed any new course of action. Sir
Lionel Garden, the British minister
has conveyed to Huerta an intimation
that the United States is earnest in
its intentions and is said to have told