davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Women ForCedto Lock Offices,
and Police DiSperSe the
Crowd of Drivers.

LONDON. March little tables
were turned on the militant suffragettes
today. Instead of harassing the gov
eminent officials they themselves were
made the victims. practical joker
perpetrated hoax upon the violence
loving women which caused a great
deal Of confusion and gave the Am
azons for a time "a great deal Of OK
planning to do,
Shortly before noon a huge van, bear
ing a piano, drove up to the headquar-
ters of the WOmen's Social and Politi-
cal union The driver and several as
sistants were just preparing to carry
the musical instrument inside when
several women dashed out seeking in
formation as to why a piano was being
placed in their Offices The driver
showed a letter written upon the sta
tionery of the Women's Social and Pc
litical union. apparently signed by Mrs
Emeline Pankhurst, the president d.
recting that piano be installed. While
the women were arguing another van
loaded with coal drew up.
I'VE have tons Of fuel on hand cried
Mrs Flora Drummond.
That's all right, ma'am. youIl have
bit more on hand now" exclaimed the
driver. producing an order apparently
signed by Mrs Panhhur-t, and written
upon the stationery OF i.o nomcu's or
gauj2atiou.
Deserving the piano Nlu. tho women
turned 10 argue with the driver Of the
coal wagon. No sooner mad they done
this, however, than another great van
rumbled up loaded with hams. joints Of
beef, slabs of bacon and huge packages
OF chops, Kidneys and Other varieties Of
meat.
Hold on" cried one of the women.
Don't YOU dare unload that stuff here"
The driver scrambled down ana
opened a letter, asked.
How about that 'bdnkotH''
He. too. showed Il communication
upon official paper bearing the sup
posedly forged signature of Mrs. Pank-
hurst. contracting for q vast supply of
meat for a banquet
The women were about 10 raise thei"
voices in protest when three more
wagons. bearing desks. chairs. tables.
wines flowers books articles of wear
ing apparel and dry goods drove up
Mrs. brunuuduu bN this ttug was lu-
able 10 tails The Wumrn tsrla5ue1
That Il was al 20 ioHo. but t8. drN,as
cou.. NOT comp cheuU. CONSEQUENTLY
the Office nr'e IueE.t uu for t.l. f.r
AMI tn" police Guay pc..u5#.l la.
uilN grs H." go ANH.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
CREMATORY SUIT
|SLO5T IN COURT
Judge Bell Denies Injunction
Without Even Hearing Pleas
of City'S Counsel.

Without even calling upon the city,
attorneys for argument, Superior Judge
Bell today declined to enjoin the mu-
nicipality from carrying out its con-
tract with the Destructor Company for
the erection Of the new crematory.
At the conclusion OF the argument
made by c. P. Goree for the petitioners
seeking an injunction, the Judge said
that the theory Of law in the case had
been too wen defined to require further
controversy city Attorney Mayson
and Samuel y Evins, representing the
Destrpctor Company, were not asked to
the discuss the case. He said
The features of the cases identical
with this have been reviewed time and
time again. The meaning OF the law in
the matter is well established. Cuder
the bill brought by tine citizens seeking
10 restrain The city from building this
crem'tory J can not. ne an iniuuc-
ton"
Attorney Evins said that the iaH in
tho case had been summed ~ and
established in the famous Dawson
waterworks ease. to be found in SUI
preme court decision.
This case he said, had settled for all
time the distinction between a contract
made legally binding on future admin
istIations and contract that bound
only the administration making It, leaving
fresh administrations with only a moral
obligation on their hands.
G. p Gorec, acting for J. y. Ronfroe,
Charles Austin H NJ. Daniels. J s.
Jarvis and F. j. Sawyer. consumed four
hours i'm argument before Judge Bell.
He cited a list Of authorities to support
his contention that the contract was
illegal
The bin Of injunction is said to have
been brought by the above named at
tIa bchcst OF Mayor Woodward and iu-
c'pded his views as to- tH ilcgaiity ~
tA" eontr'r. wade Joy tuy pity council
of June .. l9la. Wf.h fue Dosuu,to.
'"mpan' for the erection VI new
t.auJfn"'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Neighbors Object to
0ut- Door Sleeping
Quarters of Pet Dogs
Case Made by Health Department
Against Mrs. Hooper Dis
missed KY Recorder Broyles.

Mrs. Fl. G. Hooper, of Is Garnett street,
is very fond of dogs, and is a staunch adj
vocate of the fresh air outdoor life for
CANNES.
Consequently, she provided comfortable
sleeping quarters for her own two little
pet doggies on top of the front porch Of
her home
This health building process for dogs,
however, didn't exactly meet the APP
prevail of neighbors- particularly after the
sleeping quarters had been occupied for
time, and complaint was made to the
health department. Inspector Cochran,
after an investigation, made case
against Mrs. Hooper.
She appeared today before Recorder
Broyles, and explained that her only mo
tive was the health and comfort of her
pets. The case was dismissed Oh her
promise to abolish the Sleeping porch"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Speaker Makes His
Requests For Pie
Direct to Wilson
President Breaks Rule and Doesn t
Send Clark to Bryan,
His Nemesis.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Presi-
dent Wilson's rule that he will see
practically no applicant for office does
not apply to senators or representatives.
who may come on behalf of such
applicants.
This was made plain at the white
house when the president re-
ceived Speaker Champ Clark and SEN
ator Stone, Of Missouri, who sought
places for seven Missourians, and in
formed them that he would consider
the applications.
Aware Of the GOODNESS between
Speaker Clark and Secretary Bryan,
the outgrowth Of the Baltimore conven-
ton, the president did not instruct the
visitors TO see the secretarN Of stato-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Taft Relishes Postum
Dinner After Playing
Golf in Drizz1y Rain

AUGUSTA. GA. March LEX
President Taft, after playing a four
some on the golf links in drizzy
rain Monday morning and then rest
ing. late in the afternoon with Mrs.
Taft, Miss Helen Taft, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Taft and Mr.. and Mrs. Hiles
motored to Bath.
The party reached Miss Rosaiind
Green's place about o'clock, hungry
and anxious for the possum and yam
potatoes which Miss Green had pre-
pared. The possum has a somewhat
peculiar taste, and every one does not
like it. but Mr. Taft declared he en-
joyed the meal very much.
Mr. Taft will be guest of the Au-
gusta Bar association at its annual
meeting next Friday There will be a
Georgia barbecue served The ex-
president is expected to make a short
address.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
CONDITION OF POPE
STILL UNCHANGED:
NO AL AR M IS FELT

ROME. March 1.-the high tenn
perature IF Pope Plus X, who has been
suffering for several days from inhuon-
"a, remains insistent. The hacking
cough which has accompanied the i'll
ness of the pontiff Is also causing some
anxiety to DR. Amici the papal ply
stefan in attendance, and to the Off
GERS Of the church attached to the vat
lean STAFF. However, DR.. Amici has in
formed all the attaches Of the vatican
that there is no cause for alarm
The condition of Cardinal Respighi
was critical today. At one time it was
feared he was dying.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Hypodermic Injections Needed
Every Few Minutes to Sus-
tain Sick Woman.
UNABLE TO LEAVE HER
PALLET DURING SERVICES
Faint Means Only Sign Widow
Gave to Indicate That She
Was Still Alive.

With eyes wide and unblinking. Mrs.
Callie Scott Appelbaum lay on a cot
this afternoon at the foot Of her nus
bands coffin and listened to the SOL
emn funeral service over his body.
Weak and Ill, she was helpless to lift
her head, or to look at his face.
Once she tried, but sank back with a
despairng moan, and closed her eyes,
with the appearance of great weak
ness. Sheriff Mangum FASTENED TO
press into her arm the little hypoder7nic
charged with strychnine. which had
been prescribed as necessary to sustain
her.
Several times during the half hour in
the quiet chapel was it necessary thus
to revive her. A moan and the signal
of the closed eyes would warn the sher-
iff at her side, and he would use the
needle.
Mrs Appellants eyes were dry and
staring. She seemed to lie in stu
por throughout the half-hour, unmoved
by the soft music or by the words of
the minister. Rev. A. r. Holderby. She
did not move or show signs of emo
ton when a huge bunch Of white roses,
which she had ordered to be placed on
her husbands coffin. were brought into
the chapel. and held in her plain view.
Her eyes did not even close.
Too Weak to Move.
When her cot was lifted to the level
of the white face in the coffin, the
face that was hardly whittier than hers,
she seemed unable to turn her head in
its direction. Her eyes quivered i'm
perceptibly at the effort, and she weak
ly moved a hand.
1t was the sign for the strengthening
drug.
Borne out of the Tower on a stretcher,
Mrs. Appebaum lay immovable,
black yelled, pitiful figure. Her form
was covered with a plaid spread as she
lay on the cot, but even with that pro-
lection she seemed to SILVER as she was
brought cut of the Jail door into the
street An ambulance was there ready
to receive her cot
At the chapel of Greenberg & Bond a
small knot of men and women were
gathered, most of them curious onlook-
ers
For an annarentIv intern,ipahIa Ave
,,ir,,tos Mrs Annalhaun law on ber oo+
which ite hearers nIaced At the foot
If tho coffin the COFFIN or the man
,,.bon, ohio ie accused Of having l,iIled
rho casl,at was of ricb black broad
c1otb cova,,ino Mrs AnnaIha,n, bar-
soIf had ordered if from the samnlas
,,.I,ic, wore shown her in fine cell
L.;nal,,. came tho white rose. 1,,
roses ana WIN 'iielI 1Pptdi'iice tl'e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
h York-AtIanta Capitalist
Id Five Others Assessed
$40, 900 by U. S. Court.
|CKET SHOP CHARGES
/ AGAINST SOME DROPPED
binds Say Former Owner of
brace Submitted to Settle
lease, Though innocent.

DISTINCTION, March 1l.-SiX
Il bu-hetshop men today pleaded
Il in The District of Columbia SUI
b. count and were fined a total of
b. The cases against some of the
fndants. who were arrested in the
pe.s'e raids by the department of
&c in April, 1910. were not pressed.
pose who pleaded guilty and were
today are:
pseuh r Gatins, of New York and
Bnta.
Erg. p. Randolph. of Virginia.
kch Was fined $4,000
T)iam B. Price, of Baltimore, fined
b.
tvard E. Taylor, of Washington,
b $500.
Eward Weldon and James a. Ander-
both of Washington, each fined
bseph F. Gatins is we'll and favor
known in Atlanta. He has made
York city his home for the past
~ years. But he visits here fire.
ply and still has large interests
l.-nds of Mr.. Gatins this afternoon
.la, it was Well known Mr.. Gatins
been annoyed and harassed by the
suit against him, but that
FaS involved only in a technical
|; bu, the case had been pending
lons he felt willing to do almost
f1ug to dispose of it. even though
bows he is innocent and his friends
y the same thing.
ormer Owner of Georgian Terrace.
Gatins was former owner Of the
rgau Terrace hotel. At the time
eft for New York twelve years ago
Tas regarded as one of the shreWd-
and most successful business men
be city.
atins for years conducted a cotton
hanse business in this city. He
very successful. After going 10
York and entering Wall Street he
ntained an Atlanta Office for some
1t was operated in the old Jack
.hotc building, now the Empire no.
F. Pryor and Alabama streets.
f'ore entering the cotton business
lns was freight agent for the Cen
Of Georgia railroad.
Gave Hotel to Children.
pon after the Georgian Terrace ho-
''as completed Gatins gave it, as a
r OF love, to his son, Joseph Gatins,
|ot Atlanta, and his daughter, aad
are the present owners of the
Fer.y.
,' a few days go CiariuS was the
OF the magnificent home ~
W. English. Jr. in Peachtree
| having purchaser it from Eng
"'2" s'N months ago. He SOLD T.
Pr Realty investment Company for
.'0- aome while ire lived in A.
F. "as in Hunter street, near Cap
avenue,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
Rev. DR.. John E. White
Pastor of the Second
Baptist Church
of Atlanta


has become a regular
contributor to The
Georgian, and will
also write for Hearst's
S un d a American.
Read DR.. Whites az
ticle in the last two
columns of today's
editorial page in The
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
AUTO ACCIDENT FATAL
TO P0STMASTER'S SON

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, March l.--AUan
Hutcaers, 2j-year-old son Of Postmaster
iutcheus, died af The CITY hospital las,
night ss result Of injuies suffered beg
am automobile accident sunday. IA.
leaves a widow and chId
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
I HE PEOPLE TURN OUT MASS MEETING AND SAVE THE CHARTER

Inc georgian leheWs
hat the the little politicians
the Charter holding
ONCt the politicians the
unleo popular demand Peoples
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

good linen
peoples to the
eart
pie meeting assembled And they will do the
tina ou in Tur
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11
THE WEATHER

ro,.csst: Fair tonight and tomor-
4 temperatures: a. M, So de-
f.. 10 a. M, 55 degrees; II noon,
Fssor.es; 2 p. M, go degrees. Sun
i SO; sunset, 5:43.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-11

Continued on Page Two.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
He Was an Old school Friend.

The conductor of a western freight
train saw a tramp stealing a ride on
one of the forward cars. He told a
brakeman in the eaboose to go up
and put the man off at the first stop.
When the brakeman approached the
tramp the latter waved a big revolver
and told him to get away.
did you get rid of him?" the con-
ductor asked when the train was I'M
der motion again.
Il hadn't the heart" was the re-
ply. "He turned out TO be an old
school friend of mine"
"Ill take are of him. said the
conductor. as he started over the tops
of the cars.
When the train had again started
the brakeman came and said:
well, is he off"
mo, he turned out to be an old
school friend of mine, too" replied
the conductor.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
The Houn' DaWg.

YES" said the returned pilgrim,
the other day, "Arkansaw certainly
lives NJ to its reputation for lean
and lanky creatures.
Last week ! was walking a dusty
road, when | came TO a cabin set in a
clearing. A lean. bony man sat out
in front, smoking a corncob and
gazing at invisible things. Two or
three lo~ng-legged. skinny fowls peck
ed listlessly about the yard, and oc-
casionally a pig, built like a pump
kin seed, slid between the pickets
and went under the house to lie
down in the shade.
"out in the dusty road a lean. rick
ETY. dog walked around and around,
bristles up. apparently growing at
his shadow.
Il went in and got a drink of wa
ter. Looking back, ! saw the dog
still going through his peculiar ma
neuvers.
Say / said to the native. what's
the matter with your dog-going
mad?'
The old man looked over that
way.
Don't see nothing wrong with
him. he said.
But said /, look at him, He
walks around and around. growing
at his shadow
Stranger he said, that amt no
shadder-that's another dog. -
New York American.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Saw
Mill Creek, at points S. 16 deg. 38
min. E., 1462S feet from SW Cor,
Sec. II, T. IA Mr.. So E., M. ID. B.
& NJ, u~nsurveyed, by e of dams
and 2h cubic feet per second is to
be conveyed to points in NEA Sec.
32 and NWA Sec. 33 T. IA N. r. So
E., NJ. d. B. & NJ, u~nsurveyed. by
means of ditehes and there used for
irrigation, stock and domestic pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
w. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
First Publication Feb. 16, 1919
CLast Publication March 16, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Serial No. 04270.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
HOMESTEAD APPLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office, at Carson City, Me-
vada, January 20, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Harry
H. Stratton, of Crerry Creek. Me-
vada, who on September IA, 1903,
made Homestead Application No.
04279, for the SEA NEA; NJ Sc
"; SWA SEA and Eh SWA of
sec. 20; and the NWA NEA and
NEH NWA of Section 32 Township
&c North, Range 81 East. Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before the clerk of White Pine Coun-
ty, at Ely, Nevada, on the fourteenth
day of March, 1913.
Claimant m as witnesses:
Carl Frank of Cherry Creek, Ne
vada; James Tucker of Cherry
Creek, Nevada; George Holland of
Cherry Creek, Nevada, and Ernest
Poppiano of Cherry Greek, Nevada.
LOUIS j. COLIN,
Register.
First Publication February 8, 1879
(Last Publication March 8, 1919
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
How Much Did He Lose.

A Fargo grocer who is not a math-
ematieian, has asked the police to
solve a little financial problem for
him.
A weil-dressed, smooth-talking
young man entered his store and ask
ed for a scent jar of mustard. He
gave a $40 bill in payment and upon
receiving his change remarked that
he thought he had handed the gro
Ger a 81 bill.
You certainly are an honest
man." he said. You might have
given me only 50 cents in change and
| would not have discovered the mis-
take"
Then the customer produced a 81
bill, placed it with four of the 81
bills the grocer had given him in
change and asked the grocer if he
would mind letting him have a IS
bill for the five 81 bills. The grocer
threw a s. bill on the counter.
Here, I'm robbing you of all your
change" said the customer picking
up the S. bill and the five 81 bills.
/ can do better than this. Just let
ME have my $40 bill back and I'll
give you this So and the 81 bills.
The grocer made the change. and
the customer left the store. Later
the grocer, in going over his cash,
discovered a shortage. He told the
policeman he was not sure. but
thought he was out about S5.05.
The policeman insisted the grocer
was shy SO, and the clerk at the po-
lice station to whom the report was
made figured the shortage to be Sc.
Fargo Forum.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

"Why, George. what a condition
you are in! Where have you been?"
IT'S all ri. Been to a goo by
to Charlie Serapple."
where's Charlie going?'
Charles going to girdle tn
g'obe."
WHAT"
''Girbal tn globe"
Say il slowly"
"Globa1 tn grid"
'once more
Hes going round tn earth in
eighty days! What's tn matter with
your"
"Ah, he's going TO girdle the globe,
is he? Well, you girdle your way to
bed just as fast as you know how!
Skip,"-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
AND TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned. Josephine Cameron,
was, on the nineteenth day of Decem
Der, 1912, duly appointed executrix
of the estate of Donald j. Cameron,
deceased, by the Ninth Judicial Dis
trict Court, of the State of Nevada,
in and for White Pine County. and
has qualified as said ~executrix.
All persons having claims against
said deceased. must, within three
months from the first publication of
this notice, file the same with the
clerk of the aforesaid court. with the
necessary vouchers. Any claim not
so filed will be forever barred.
MRS. JOSEPHINE CAMERON,
Executrix of said Estate.
]. NJ. Lockhart, Atty. for Executrix.
Dated at Ely, Nevada, Feb. 2S,1913.
date of Posting. March l, 1879
First Publication March 2, 1919
Last Publication March 80, 1879
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Why Not "Eather Loye'"?

We hear about a mothers love
In story and in song.
How stanch 1t is through thick and
thin,
How tender and how strong,
How sweet and pure and beautiful,
And every word is true,
But what about a fathers love
That claims some credit. too?
It's father delves the darksome mine,
And climbs the girders high,
And swings upon scaffolding
Between the earth and sky.
It's father bends his aching back,
And bows his grazing head,
To bear the burdens of the day,
And earn the ehildren's bread.
For both must work and both must
plan,
And do an equal share
To e the little IN the Lord
Has trusted to their care.
All honor to the mother love
The universe 1t fills,
But when you praise 1t don't forget
That father pays the bills.
New York Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09

This story is told to emphasize the
fact that the authority of the law is
not always the best means of accom-
plishing results:
"A good ~old-fashioned Pennsyl-
yania German farmer, in Bucks
county, went out into a field one day
to find a foreman and a dozen men
busily planting stakes upon his land
and arranging preliminary work for
a railway grade.
"'Vot pizness you got to do dot?'
inquired the farmer. Dis is nodd-
ings for you
why replied the foreman of
the gang, we have the right of way.
We have a paper that gives us au-
thority to do this, all right. Read
this'-producing a legal document.
Now, u along, an go about your
business
with that the farmer ambled to-
ward the barn. A moment later his
savage bull was tearing down the
field. There was no time to climb
trees or scale the fence, and the fore
man and men sought safety in flight.
AS they ran the foreman saw the
farmer.
Hey he shouted, stop this bull.
Here, you. stop this bul1?'
"'Vell,' answered the farmer, wy
don't you show dot paper to der bull,
heh?"-Philadelphia Times.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
An Awkward Apology.

A kindergarten teacher in Washing
ton with a pile of books on her arm,
was about to get off a street car Just
as a gentleman who she thought she
recognized as the parent of a pupil in
her school got on.
Good morningl" she said, with a
CHEEKY smile.
Instantly she saw by the quizzical
expression on the face of the mar adj
dressed, that she had made a mis-
take. Intending to correct It, she add
ed quickly:
"Oh, pardon me. ! thought you
were the father of one of my child
ren."-Judge
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-03-09
Good Reading for Sunday

!" Mother Kissed Me in My Dream"
Lying on my dying bed,
Thro' the dark and silent night,
Praying for the coming day;
Came a vision to my sight;
Near me stood the forms ] loved
In the sunlight's mellow CLEAN,
Folding me unto her breast,
Mother, kiss'd me in my dream!
Mother, Mother, Mother kiss'd me in
my dream,
Comrades, tell her when you write
That did my duty we'll,
Say that when the battle ragged,
Fighting in the van | fell;
Slowly ebb'd my beings stream,
How | knew no peace until
Mother. kiss'd me in my dream.
Mother, Mother, Mother kiss'd me in
my dream,
Once again | long to see
Home and kindred far away,
But ! feel | shall be gone
Ere there dawns another day;
Hopefully | bide the hour
When will fade LIES feeble beam,
Ev'ry pang has left me now,
Mother, kiss'd me in my dreaml
Mother, Mother, Mother kiss'd me in
my dream,
George Cooper.