davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Man With Ugly Dirk
Looks for President
First Armed Crank, Swearing Ven
geance Upon New President,
Sent to Hospital.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The first
armed White House crank TO arrive
here since the Inauguration of Pres
ident Wilson, the police. say, is James
w. W. Matheson, a 23-year-old Nova
Scotian, who to-day is at the Wash
ington ASYLUM under observation as
to his sanity.
Matheson carried a big dirk, which
he displayed while at the Washing
ton navy yard, where he went to en-
list Questioned as to his reason for
carrying the ugly weapon he assert
ed he intended to kill President Will
son for failing to declare war on
Great Britain. A navy yard police
man arrested him on a charge of car
rying concealed weapons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Golf? Never Again!
Says Vice President
Not Until Game Is '"Debrutalized'
Will He Chase Ball Around
the Greensward More.

WASHINGTON, April Mot UNI
til the game of golf is "debrutalized'
will Vice President Marshall indulge
in il again.
Il played eighteen holes on Satur-
day" said Marshall to-day, as he
rubbed his aching limbs. ITS the
first time I'd played it for long time.
| swatted that ball 200 times. and |
chased il into the woods and into the
water and a dozen other places where
a perfectly respectable golf ball
should not go. When l got home
was tired.
And Sunday ! was-well, | can't
quite tell you in polite language just
how | felt And 1 don't feel any bet
ter to-day, Therefore I've come to
the conclusion that golf is a brutal
game, and not until it is 'debrutalized
will | play it again
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
VICTR0LA OPERA CONCERT
WILL BE GIVEN TOMORROW

Grand opera lovers are awaiting
with pleasant anticipation the Sec
ond Victor Victrola concert, to be Civ
en- at Phillips & Crews music house
tomorrow evening at SIS o'clock. It
will be under the direction of Miss
Dora Hood The interpretations and
recitals are principally of the operas
that will be featured during the
coming Metropolitan opera season.
The first of the concerts was held
yesterday afternoon. The subject was
"Manon Lescaut" Madame Frances
Aida was heard with breathless in
terest as "Manon." DE Gregorio rec
ords furnished the tenor numbers. and
there were splendid orchestral re-
orfS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MAY De
FORCED AGAIN
BEFORE PEOPLE
Feared Amendment Providing for
Popular Election of Senators
Will Void Primary.

Will United States Senator A. O.
Bacon, of Georgia, have to go be-
fore the people and ask reelection
at their hands before he can qualify
as a Senator for a fourth full term.
now that the Federal amendment pro-
viding for the popular election Of
senators has been ratified by the
requisite number of States?
Three fourths of the States hav-
ing ratified the amendment. all that
IS necessary to make it Immediately
effective is the Presidents proclama-
tion declaring it so. That may come
at any moment.
After the proclamation has been
legally effected. all Senators in Con
gress must be elected by the people
and not by the State Legislatures.
Senator Bacon has been nominated
for fourth term, in a Democrats
primary, and would be elected to an
other term by the Legislature in
June, provided the Legislature were
authorized under the Constitution to
proceed with his election.
Serving Under Appointment.
He is serving now under a vaca-
ton appointment. made by Govern 5r
Brown last February, which holds
only until the next Legislature is as
sembled.
II the Senator were named by the
Legislature in June, there is a DOUBT
in many legal minds whether the
Senate would recognize his creden-
tials as sufficient.
The Federal amendment does not
affect the term of any Senator VINO
may have been elected prior to its
ratification, but who may not have
been sworn in. AS applied to al
others, however, its operation Will
be immediate. following the executive
proclamation.
Senator Bacon has not in any sense
Of the word yet been elected to the
Senate to succeed himself He could
not be legally elected. had the Federal
dlitilNHlGht AGIldAAltu UNI dllAcus bc-
fore the organization OF the General
Assembly next summer.
Lawyers Foresee Election.
There is a deepening impression
among lawyers that Senator Bacon. in
the event President Wilson proclaims
the popular election amendment rati-
fed, will have to go before the peO-
pie in order to secure proper author
ity to sit in the Senate hereafter as
n representative from Georgia
In the last primary Senator Ba-
con was vigorously opposed by Col.
Fl. H. Perry of Gainesville. and It
may be that Colonel Perry would
undertake again TO defeat the Sena-
tor in a special election. It might be,
too, that others would get into the
race.
In any event, it looks as if it will
be necessary either for Governor
Brown or Governor Slaton to cal
g senatorial election to fill Mr. Ba-
cons place. even If there is no opp
SitiOn TO him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CHICKEN DIES RATHER
THAN LIVE DEF0RMEO

DIED of too many legs is the in
scription which must be placed on the
tombstone of a chicken hatched by a
Brown Leghorn hen belonging to W. c.
Cooper of Dell Street.
When first Matched this chicken had
two perfectly good legs and a third
not quite as well formed behind the
other two The young arrival was I'M
BILE to stand the strain of so many legs,
though. and passed 10 an early grave.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Farmer viii Flag
No More Elevators
Buckhesd Resident Suffers Broken
Hand Trying to Signal Lift
in Bank Building,

A broken hand is the result of an
effort by G. P. Bird. of Buckhead. to,
flag" an elevator as he would a trains
on his first attempt to ride lift ="
Standing on the third floor of the
Atlanta National Bank building yes-u
terday, he grew impatient at the ele-e
vator service, and, thrusting his right.
arm through the bars, began signal-.,
ing to the floors below. He did notn
notice that Il car was descending until
his hand was caught between the
floor of the elevator and the bars =,
While being treated by DR. Frank
Eskridge, Bird said he was a farmer.
living near Buckhead. and that he had
never been on an elevator in his life.4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Vice President Ii of
China Slain, Report

PEKIN. April Iii Yuan hung,
Vice President Of China, and one of
the founders Of the Chinese republic,
is reported to have been assassinated
to-day at WI Chang, a town in HUI
peh Province.
General Ii was considered the po-
litical rival of President Yuan Shi.
Kai. Official confirmation of the re-
port is lacking.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
CLUB SUES EMPLOYEE TO
RECOVER MISSING FUNDS

Suit foc $500 with interest. which it
is charged was taken wrongfully from
the Metropolitan Club. has been brought
by the club against John Faith, of 14l
Flat Shoals Road
Papers were filed in Superior Court.
II is charged that from April, 1911, to
January. 1913, Faith received a salary of
$3.50 to Sl75 a month. The money for
which suit is being brought is said TO
have been taken without the knowledge
OF the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
STOCKHOLDERS OF S. p,
MUCH REDUCED, MEET

LOUISVILLE. KY, April g
Stockholders of the Southern Pacific
Railroad met at noon to-day in the
one-room house at Beechmont, Ky.
which is the roads official home, to
elect fifteen directors. The represen-
tation of stock was smaller at to-
days meeting than for several years,
because of the Supreme Court deci-
sion denying the right of the Union
Pacific to vote its holdings.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
MRS. H0KE SMITH NOW
ON WAY TO RECOVERY

Mrs Hoke Smith, wife of the Sen
ator from Georgia. was to-day an
nouHced definitely to be on the way
70 recovery. She took a turn for the
better yesterday and this morning
was reported to be substantially i'm
proved and no longer critically i'll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-09
Eckman's Alternative

FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS
Eckman's Alternative is effective in
Bronchitis, Asthma, Hay Fever,
Throat and Lung Troubles. and in
upbuilding the system. Does not
contain poisons opiates or habit
forming drugs. For sale by all lead
ing druggists. Ask for booklet of
cured cases and write to Eckman
Laboratory. Philadelphia Pa. for
additional evidence. For sale by all
of Jacobs Drug Stores.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
AN EGGLESS, MlLkLESS, BUT
TERLESS CAKE

There is bazaar being held at Tenn
pie Israel in New York City. The
New York World says that cake
made by Mrs. E. A. Steinfeld was
displayed and the recipe given by
which housewives can economic and
overcome the high cost of living
1t is explained that the cake is egg
less, milkless and BUTTERFLIES. The
recipe reads:
Two cups of sugar. two cups of
water. one teaspoonful of shortening,
two spoons of cinnamon. one-half
spoon of salt, and one box of raisins.
Boil for five minutes. When cool
add one heaping spoon of baking
powder, sifted in three cups of -four.
This makes two cakes. Line the
pans with paper well creased and
bake an hour in moderate oven.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

c. ed Carmichael, another lame
for 0cala, spent a couple OF days here
this week at our fair, and he pro
nounced it the best first attempt he
knew of. This opinion is good, COM
ing as it does from the president of
the Marion County Fair Association,
notable perhaps for holding the best
county fair in the state, this years
being the sixth. Among other fea-
lures OF his visit was to arrange for
wharfage for his Oklawaha river
boats, for which he plans daylight
trips during the winter, between here
and Silver Springs. 1t is needless to
say that Mr. Carmichael had cordial
greetings from his many friends
here. Incidentally Mr.. Carmichael is
chairman of the Marion county board
of commissioners. and started 10
come over here in his automobile, but
had a breakdown. He succeeded in
catching a train on the Ocala North
ern.-Palatka Item.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

tage.
AS the strains OF the last song drift
ed into the wedding march, the bridal
party was heralded by the ring bear
err. Dorothy Howell, who carried the
ring in the heart of large white rose.
She wore a dainty white lace dress
over a yellow slip, and yellow hair rib
bons
Following came the flower girls, Lu-
Gle Lang and Estelle Meggs, dressed
alike in white embroidered white
dresses over yellow, yellow sashes
and hair ribbons. They carried bas-
kets tied with yellow maline, filled
with rose petals, which they scattered
in the path OF the bride, who followed
leaning on the arm of her father.
The bride wore a handsome white
satin dress trimmed in pearls and an
overdress of beads. Her veil was
caught around the head with fresh or
ange blossoms, and her bouquet was
VI lAC 4OSC0, WILL q SAAOWC l Va Va SAA-N
blossoms.
The beautiful ring service was used,
and during the ceremony Miss Beck
with played softly on the piano. Aft
er the couple had received the con-
CALCULATIONS of the guests, a salad
course was served by Miss Rose Gard
ner and Miss Nance Richer.
After the reception the bride retir-
ed and donned her going away gown
of navy blue serge, made in coat
style, and blue velvet hat to match.
The bridal couple went to West Palm
Beach, where they took the train TO
Key West. The honeymoon trip will
be of indefinite length. and they will
visit Havana, Santiago. Isle of Pines,
and all of the West Indies.-Miami
Herald.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
PRESBYTERIAN SILVER TEA

The monthly silver tea given lion
day Afternoon b. the Presbyterian la
dies vas married as 10 attendance, but
not otherwise. because the few who
Ventured out enjoyed the hour at the
lovely home OF Mrs w NJ. Mcdowell
very greatly. The time was spent
most informally. most of the guests
remaining for an hour or more chat.
ting and listening 10 the attractive
music rendered by Miss Nellie Gott-
Heb. Miss Cecile Downs and Miss Mu-
sic Bullock, which was most enjoya-
ole.
In the dining room Mrs. J. ]. Gerig
and Mrs. A. T. Gerig sat at the table
and poured the tea and coffee, which
with Waldorf salad. sandwiches,
cheese chips and pickles. was served
by Miss Bessie MacKay and Miss An
IA Mcdowell.
In the front rooms Mrs. John Tay-
Tor. Mrs. W. H. Dodge, Mrs. Scott,
Mrs. Huber and Miss Mcdowell were
assisting Mrs. Mcdowell.
The dining room, the living room
and the parlor were adorned with
very fragrant and lovely pink roses.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

In Savannah. Georgia, on Sunday,
the noble stork left a little daughter
for Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Frank of
this city. Mrs. Frank has been in that
city for the past month visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mar
Gus. This is the second little daugh-
ter in the Frank family The young
parents have the congratulations of
their many Ocala friends.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19

Mr.. p. W. Partridge, of the Part
ridge-Woodrow Land Company, is
here from Huntington. West Virgin
ia He says that that city is growing
faster than any city of hts knowledge.
II is supplied with scent current
power, and any number of factories
are being startetd. Mr.. Partridge
says that Ocala looks good to him
also. and he expects to do a great
deal of business here this winter. His
plans, II carried out-and there is lit
tie doubt on that score-will mean a
great deal to the growth and prosper.
fly OF the county.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1913-12-19
BEAUTIFUL MIAMI WEDDING

At three-ehirty o'clock Thursday
afternoon, Kate May Lang, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fielder Lang, be
came the bride of Horatius Seymour
Dane, at the lovely Lang home, lea
she Grove.
The wedding was beautiful home
one, the romantic surroundings of the
Lang home being an ideal spot for
the elimination of a successful WOO
ing.
No home could have been more at
tractively decorated. the entire color
scheme being yellow and white. In
the living room an altar was erected
over the mantel piece. 1t was a solid
bank of exquisite maiden hair ferns
with just few dainty white lilies
mingled with the clusters of ferns. In
he center of this bank a small white
statue of Cupid peeped out, as if add
ing his blessing upon the ceremony
which he had brought about.
Soft yellow maline was draped
from the banks of the ceiling, forming
an arch, Borders of asparagus ferns
were used around the rooms, and
numbers of vases of Marechal-Niel
roses were placed about the room.
In the dining room pink roses were
used in profusion, as we'll as the
ferns. From the ceiling dainty small
wedding bells were suspended to form
an arch between the two rooms. In
this room the handsome presents
were displayed.
The wide cool verandas were dec
GRATED with palms and cut roses, the
whole of it being enclosed with white
cloth.
AS the guests arrived they were
met by the receiving line composed
of Mrs. Fielder Lang, Mrs. C. T. Nc
Crimmon, Mrs. c. A. Howell, Mrs.
". G. Meggs, Mrs. Mamie Terrell and
Mrs. Joe Chaille. The guests were re-
quested to register in the brides
book. which was presented to her at
the linen shower given last Friday by
Mrs. McCrimmon and Mrs. Bolles.
Punch was served TO the guests on
the veranda by Miss Gladys March
and Miss Mildred Ketchum. These
young ladies were gowned in white
and yellow satin, carrying out the
color scheme of the decorations.
Before the wedding the bride pre-
scented her small attendants with
gold bracelets. with their names and
date engraved upon them The gift
of the groom TO the bride was hand
some La Waller. set with diamonds
and pearls, in the shape of the en-
blems OF the Shriners' degree Of Ma
sons, of which he is a member. This
was the only ornament worn by the
bride.
Promptly at three-thirty Miss
Gldays Beckwith went TO the piano
and played the accompaniment for
Mrs. George Bolles, who sang my
Heart, Thy Sweet Voice." by Salt
Saenss, Because by D'Hardlett,
and If Build a World for YOU by
Lehman. Mrs. Bolles' rich soprano
was never heard TO a better advan-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

well known in McGill. Mr.. Ellis had
been in the employ of the company
for about three years. He vas 81
years old and is survived by his wife
and two young children. a daughter
and a son. the latter. a baby. There
are also brothers and sisters, in Salt
Lake City, where Mr.. Ellis was born.
He was brother-in-law of Alma FIX
and Charles Worthen, both of McGill,
Mrs. Ellis having formerly been a
Worthen.
Mr.. Worthen WAS prominent in the
affairs of the Mormon church, and
for two years was engaged in mis-
sion work. in Ireland. He was ae-
tive in the advancement of the local
church where he was head choirester.
The funeral was held at the Nor
mon church, Tuesday afternoon,
conducted by Bishop Liddel and his
council. a touching eulogy to the de
ceased being delivered by Mr.. White.
Wednesday morning the body was
taken to Salt Lake City for burial.
There have been many expressions
of sympathy rendered the family,
and a tribute TO Mr.. Ellis's standing
was shown by the attendance at the
funeral and the many floral remem-
brances.
Christ Niekolopus has been a resi-
dent of MeGill a little more than a
year. coming to this country from
Mertiza in the province of ina
creeee He has a brother. employed
in the concentration, and is survived
by aged parents and a number oil
brothers and sisters in the old coun-
try.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
GASOLINE FIRE At McGILL
CAUSES TWO DEATHS

Continued from page four
operated through the center OF the
platform. similar "a the cage in n
mine shaft, but efforts TO have this
lowered were u~nayailing because Of
the heat and rapid spread Of the fire.
There was an emergency trap door In
the platform. but in the excitement
II was not opened. the survivors es-
Gaping through another small aper-
ture. For some time the wood false
work inside the chimney burned
iereely. until hose streams were put
into action and the flames extinguish-
ed. Then II vas that the charred
bodies of the two fire victims were
found.
II is estimated that the tank in the
chimney contained about five gallons
of gasoline at the time of the fire.
There was no explosion of the tank.
although the gasoline had all burned
out of IL.
The bodies OF the two victims were
removed TO the Neyin 4 Graham un-
dertaking rooms in Ely. and an in
quest was held by Coroner Cart
wright. who empanneled the follow
ing jury James Hart. c. NJ. Reese
August Wood. b. J. Rawlings, Mike
Rodgers and II. Hooper. After an
examination of the scene of the ac-
eident and hearing the testimony OF
the witnesses. a verdict vas returned
that the death of Ellis and
Niekolopus was caused by an acct
dental fire resulting from the un-
coupling of the hose connecting the
torch with the gasoline tank,
The victims of the fire were botf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Friday Evening Wedding.

AT a wedding Friday evening, per-
formed by Justice Cartwright, the
contracting parties were Mrs. Grace
NJ X. seoggin and Henry 2. Bennett.
The marriage was followed by a din
ner at Moller's, at which several
friends OF the bride and groom were
present. The wedding party left yes
terday, for Benefits raaneh.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26

Friends of both the young ladies are
rallying to their support and indica-
lions point to a big vote before the
polls" are closed. This is an In
stance where there Is no bar to re
peating," and the ballot boxes can be
stuffed regularly. Boxes for votes
in Ely, can be found at Campton's.
Bishops and Knecht's and at the To-
cal stores in McGill. Ed. Brewer and
II. j. Williams will be in charge.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Thr Glrmrrhra
st. Bartholomew Church.

Calendar for the week beginning
October 26th, the twenty-third Sun.
day after Trinity: Holy communion
! a.. m: Sunday school 8. Is; morn
ing prayer and sermon, 10. 40; even
son, AIS.
Tuesday, Feasts of Saints Simon
and Jude: Holy communion at 1920
a. IN.
Wednesday the Rector leaves for
a weeks vacation in Sen Francisco.
NJ litany service therefore Friday
evening and only the Sunday school
will assemble Al the church Nogem-
Der 2. The other services for that
day will be omitted.
JOS. y. GUM. Rector.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Two Popular Contestants.

The ladies of the Sacred Heart
Catholic church, who are to hold a
bazaar, in Ely, November ~, have in
connection, instituted a popularity
contest, that has already attracted
interested public attention. The con
testants are Miss LYDIA O'Hare of Ely,
stenographer in the county clerks
office. and Miss Gertrude O'Brien, as
.sistant postmistress at McGill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Happenings In
Society Circles

Rockhill-Shallenbarger hall was
the scene of an enjoyable dancing
party given in compliment to the Wis
iting teachers on Monday night. Aft
er an informal reception dancing
followed during the evening hours.
Mrs. II. A. Davidson was the host
ess of the Double E Bridge Club on
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs, Frank Willard and her son
Robert returned during the week
from a several months s~ojourn In
California.
\ very pleasant party gathered at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Walker on Tuesday evening to make
merry with them on their wooden
wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Anthony Zurich will extend
hospitality to the Five Hundred Club
on next Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Joseph +. Stevens was a de.
lightful luncheon hostess of Thurs
day.
Mrs. Workman entertained with a
pleasantly arranged dinner party ON
Monday night. a number of visiting
teachers being included in the per-
sonnet Of the evening.
The Original Bridge Club enjoyed
Mrs. Alfred -. Colwell's hospitality
at their meeting on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Lakenan
have ar their house guest Mrs. Lake
nan of San Francisco.
One OF the nos pleasnrable affairs
of the week was the dinner party
given by Miss Rose Austin in eompli-
ment to Mr.. Charles Backe on his
birthday anniversary on Wednesday
evening. Covers We're laid for eight
guests.
Among the enjoyable occasions Of
the week was the surprise party ten
dered Mrs. Lee Murdoch BY a mum
Der of her friends on Tuesday. cards
being the diversion OF the evening.
which VIII be one pleasantly remem-
bered by the guests.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
In Justice Court.

In Justice Cartwright's court, yes
terday. consideration was given to the
cases of the four Greeks implicated
IN the recent assault upon Deputy
Sheriff James Crary at Riepetown.
James frivolous and Steve Gavros.
charged with assault and robbery.
are held in the sum of $3.50 and
bail has not been obtained. Their
TWO associates were held as aecessor-
les, and bail placed at $3.50 each,
which was furnished. Anthony Ju-
rich and c. j. MeFadden are named
as counsel for the respondents. The
trial was postponed until next Fri
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-26
Equipment For Willow Creek Mine.

Two teams left Ely for Willow
Creek, the first of the week. with
equipment for the Willow Greek Gold
Mining compan's mine. Included are
mine cars, track. lumber and sup
plies. Steve Pappas who was in Ely
on business, stated that the company
Is planning TO pipe water from a
spring TO the mine. where a small
stamp mill will be erected for testing
purposes. The Wine is now down
more than 50 feet with everything
looking favorable.