davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
RpsoisI Nuuunt eEryIeN

LONDON. ntaruh ls---notten eGGs ~iIl prolohsy go dnwu in htEiorY BE the Tcapon1 which fn..lir sItlHsIah lLC asitators ur the HWfrraGstte7 In England. No lHsa thA1 two meetings Wurs hroIun up spslcrdRy i1 diMerart LarLs u Una GnIEnrry ly their use. One m&srtnE nf w0usn It HdiIIbFidee whlrh is tal,. uI 0reninr London, wAs dianctsol in l manner which dIz6uzt- cd many w1tnesaea hut which Is re- gauded as unpIcasantIy nEnesszry epnsidc1in& Inc limits to which the ~HIneal have reCcntly gone in tdrth.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
\, B'S MEETING
 IN CONVENTION
ORDER TAKING UP AT JUNEAU QUESTION OF SEATTLE
 CAMP.
Special Nugget Service.

Special NuHR&f SArFice.
 JISfSAlI. hIaruh 12.-Thc AFe1n I!rGthrrhnpd convention meets here tndaY. It GAs called for the TuFFcae -oE iaEiHS snn1e artoI relAtiFA to the rrenoszI tn nztRElish ramps in Seat flr and FanGourcF.
 BUntn u[ he camps throughout AL !AskA hate gone En fur Es iH ttreAlcf' tG aecefle ahDIIld thc CitieH cutxI1e ina original Jurisdiction be Frauten char tcrs.
 4 large number UT the dsieEAtea intending the present eHnycAfion Ire Haid tn be fAFnFahlc to elfGilnE ! flc~ get Of grand nffiCsrs az a pf0test against fhE eGnrt ln take 1n SAafsle md TanE9IISuT.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
SuL FER AND MURPHY
 HAVE OPENED BREACH

t,Iflr.IY rn~nfIon4d although tt is ra'- mUrad arcnnd that 8turphy accuEss f;ul8er of fnzI aiitudc dIter hds cL%"tir:I hy lh+ support of I'anHlHns.
 JIr;lrst is nisn believed To have hal sutnAehIng ta dp with fc alteration E the relations Ur tue two men. I1carRt haa always beci. in ucAlIy pP : ppRiriun tn Tasnmnny aud ilR leader while he s,ppurlHd S1liL7sr 10 The full CEL.uL rf his lthTer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

NceaIeR iE nn the hnunfEry hetVeen Mexico and AHxon& So that thu spn,c %1I trvuhies between thr twH rrpnh lita may arise nfcu more, The result nt the lRuln now IyInG RSgcd rHl'. mt Vel sa torArnld bnr ir iR likely that l. viL he tnfacIsIvs and that b7th [UTras will be %IIHaEsd in Hls@rIEa SarTar6 MnIrl the aTmy at Len thou Gand Ers fla1 tine 10 Arrive,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
9p4eiAI Nussst Service.

ALBANY, Murch la.-Th: friendS nf C:ovcrnvr Sal1%r 7rnouncr irda? chat he ulih Charles Murphy. lHadsr of T1nmnny Hall, havv now come t'' Hn open rupture ill thcir relations and Laaf heurcEUrEh they win hs HnEsied aCatnst carh oLhn in all nattprs M stnte poll tfcs
 The c4l,isGs tf !ha lTcRk are said .n Iua mAny tn: none of them nte sue
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
HuRLESoN TO ENFORCE
 THE NEM5FArEA ACT
N unu4t %pspFAI ear~lea.

WA7ESGT0N. Q. C.. NRFEh 7R.- Postmaster General EnTiesnn Rn- nnilhced today thnt iie will ~nfrrrs it% As~ApsDcF publicity hos. Thia zct requires Hally newspapers tn publish tIha pames nf tIIc1r publishers. editors. managers utc. Also the number of the1r clrculaHdn and tn 1nark Adver- dhetHehta az Hlich.
 %0mne papers nave shown . decided d1HInelinEtion to publish thesc fac.E and many Are believed to have pub. 1asheG faIse statements HAMeG ths AnnnunceFient by tho ppstnGster gen. eral thst hA wrll nntsCeA ths act.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
TaucA nt thAir carnrRlEp

rrana6 0t their camrRjGn-
 The other meeting which wus hrok" cn up Hy thA Aae of rrtteR egEH gath tTeh at Radle. which ie only abHnl f1vr fniI%s rom Oxford. h bntt case1 IhA mnba atuw'sl nn mercy. Thc rnuNy s11uliiHE "g1a were sEna shed again md again over valuable AnV C,.x3Innnhlc guHns A'ta the head Grar of EuITra cftte ea CAmr ln rnr special EI4 I4grilcu
 In many casra wDmPH we're stfIEE on the larca and ~Eshr thh shella b.,r.i rhn r@sult wHs horrible, Hf tince when the shells did nG; hreSk
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
DENOMINATION
 HAS NOW BEGUN
Special .Nunaet ss~I@a-

Special Nugget 3erfI@n-
 VIENNA. MzrnIl 13.--1,he deIuDh Iisalitn Gf tho Austrian army 1T. thS RuSsian fr0Rtier began yesterday md peznn heEwaen the great ruwcrs ID now 1ERured. The Ereatest joy prr. vaiis throughout ths ernpire atid the TnseFylRfE arc returning hHmc IH thnuaahsia. rho chief rredit for tfsa bringing Rb1Hl of the Dreasnt happy toftditiSne is given to ih* nNEsiAn foreign FAinasler.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
A. 8. DANCE.

gI.% dance given hF the Arctic TirnthnFhnud laat nighE EaS T M1rAt enjoyable ttfIaiI. The aatendance wns nat sery ktEc htIt inc fan thads ''r fnr lnrk rf numbers
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
Special Nugget Service.

COSCORp. March l3. Tim Ir''td . lock iu tho New Eanus'iIn lrEiSlA-
 ture has dn&uy LGen hr0Aen 1rl lteHrY HSlliy. Il dFsnn:rat, has Eeen eIected iu iDr Tini:ri Hluf3z stE1Ic, The lsht bsE been carried m teT mouth&. both political pnF:irr f'aing IoterUn;ned pn struggling na long 7s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
6peulaI huqSAt $SrVIes

6pe1aI huqsAt $SrS'es
 CON 1%ST&NTINOPI.E. MArch H. ThC rsrou zert from soiia. EniEaT iA'E rtpiLll, 10 Ihr crTnca 1har AdTiSn- opIs haa fallen iE premature. but taa sutteuCCI ot Lhv city is its sight. gL- rart Thas it can hAa nuf only 'lifI'' ~itiO lnnEcr 1a, no doubt, IhA cSuis Gr iIu Ihpott.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
CITY IS T0TTERInc TO ITS FALL
ADRIAN0PlE STILL STANDS
 BUT IS ABOUT TO FALL

The commander of the zarriI11 ~ A AdCianapie ssnt the following ~irAIAEH mUsssag& here today: "I rAn hold out "nIE one week longer"
 IL Is no iOnEri denied that the F'ir- rIs,u IEla heen reduced to f1EhIfI. s+ratta by stckILC.s and %jnt Of prp- visi.irS. isesides. the sad fart ia cuEIi. Iue ,e bs recognized that Turkey
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
NEW HAMPSHIRE GETS
 DEMOCRATIC SENATOR

:l p~ssiDln clInRcs cXEstea Tor rt1tJry.
 The ninnSt equal division Of the seats lu the United Statea Rcratc 1d1, I'd pArLLcuiIr irnpprL AIEec to the result of the ScH l4anpShiIr snlcctiHn Hnh nrnrc Ii,e prolonged cnrtAEt.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
6nAsanI Nuansa aaFtIae-

UNALAELTuIcT, March 11.-Eight hundred pounds of rNa4i arrived hor% today and Will leave tomOrr0w 1norn- ing tor Nome, It contains frs. claES mz1l.
 PGlu Errnard Is now Wei1 on llLg Wny
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
sTEFANSoA'3 SHIP
 SAILING TOWARD N$

Special Nu9gst s4rVine-
 SAN IHRAECISCO. Mafch 1s.- 3luTA hst,n-A sllir tic KarIut;, haR aRiI- rI fnr Tirteria. T. C.. tn prepslrC for thr voyage id tho Nur1 ID FpTEnK. Tie rAAEAl will be tGcd put at the CaEildlIn pull.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
;neGiaI Nugget SsrVtce.

yneCiaI Nugget SsrtLc1'
 NC>fsALES, AIr%it'lA March t3.-A bEg baltic ~nA h%EuE nyNT his Jilnr'' rodNy between u IOrr,' UI TiIl<rA.& 1IlG a Gnrce of rT.us1 T ilIiGnSilsIE.
 The EeSierAls uTe nnl IElIi''n rd tE." army ~rhlch 1s lninE IiispaL'lt@d from iorgBs Wltch have r'hEli;IaI IdyaI fD the HucrfE government ln inc siau.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

Start t1E meath right hY SUhAc7h' na for ehA psily Nugget R pei monlk: 5 rr4ontIT@. SfOi one sssF s2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
sp4i.I Nugget ssrviv~

SR6ial hud1st SAFVlFn
 JUNEAU, MHrrh ;!- -Itelnesenia- lve InEerEOIl Tt-I,lIhd :hiA Ifsrrn"In Ia fhe housc n Ihc dLLsuk n'IJ+ IEr"l him by DeleEst1r Wi'RrTsnH1n. J7r rspcatcd Inc assert.-nE s1aI.G sn Il!T uriEiTuaT Rpeach LhjI ll1' I''I; treating the IeEixlGL1fc NGs fHlIty.
 ScnAlur ililInl1l tns nu!r''lu' "a U mint noemcrInl uYltiny l,:I. .:Ljttlr.s.aI tlzhhhusrs iu flu. 'teiSEhnlh hGn'i "i
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
ANOTHER BIG MAIL
 LOAD IS COMING

Lu kumr with n Iar9s amount of EGG nnH CI1as.
 The 800 roundE which hFriIed today ia 7na 70 NTrire in Nome on WcSnss- dHy ar Thursday h next week.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

Fsr Nsn,S Newa and Worlds as~s aAs aHe Nuaest.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
VOTING FoR ALL ALASKA
 aWEEFaTAkEa QUEEN

The following Iz the Futs tndaT for oueAn 1f che A1aRssa Sweepstakes race :;
 eAhh
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

The Nugget 9ivsA ell shs news in A nutshell.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

TRAVEL0G FRIeAT EvEklMG,
 HnIrs 1.nli4i: UIrIurE H fSHitny la 1ih, t,.nEr1:I. nL;uIlhi church
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
INGERSOLL REPLIES
 ID W|CKERSHAM

l'Ape SpeuHT aud Resurrection bay ri.A mrRHrinI passed ths sRaIate and was referred Co the hou%'. Aldrirh'$ j9ini resnlutinn for an apnrnrrtstion l,9 congress for Snake river imI" e@"- .nEnls TEs rcfE,Trd te fhc srllnie.
 10 TO THE SoHFH POLE B.ters fer ths 1szs hrn~d A"A paAsry. xks only cofFas AsuA iR %9~sN
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

BARN PARTY, MARCH 5, Ry r<tHlest: Parish hn1l, WesDhr'A Arx; ;Ec, ins:uhlnE rr[rrklincn1-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
REAL WAR OPENS |n j.. :.
 THE STATE OF. SONORA

Ii is generally conceded that the rrrstnIu lanaiiRta arU the stronger party h the Ftirte Hs present. h1r as the rebellion prlY affeota thToe gtEtuR al present the federLls have the Er- per hand sHsllr when the whole Fr- uut5tc Is lHken Iuto skUeunt.
 --,-.
 3. q M. Fishflaksa. It sHA 2e sAHts oAr eAr. ThoruW kahm ana
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

saap per month Cor tn4 NuEzAt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

suhszx1hs fer Meme ltussst-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13
ROTTEN EGGS USED
 AGAINST SUFFRAGETTES

apnne ugly wounds were infIIeiH6. Nor. Iunn1cIy thr fIEilldC dId not last long ma II,+ YunaHn were unable to with. ataHd an attHck f tbNt nature Anf hs, Hl~l wildly.
 naw tIeiinmn *r aprkArEnt thRr e5Bn will prn+mhIy bp the weapons uSan entirely unhas where they cannot Es segrrsa- Then substitutes UP sirTii- lar kind sill F1c hullEht Into play.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-03-13

mpxt be prepared tU meet uttiMate %Iefess Us no rheuce Tor nteFtarerce 1,$ my ur the PeweTa HOW 6aer1a to sXIsI. Although AdTianuplA has nGs actually fallen it Is an ihs brink
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28

higi and shouted for help. The res
cue boats tried to reach them, but
they could not.
, at was bitterly, numbingIy cold. 81
saw one of the men in the tree-top
collapse and fall into the water and
be swept away. A few minutes later
two women fell and were gone.
1.-THE rescue boats made desperate
efforts to reach, the tree. But they
could not. And one by one the refu-
gees dropped to their death until
there was left only a thinIy-cIad
mother who cIasped baby in her
arms.
"Ey an almost superhuman. effort
boat was swung under the tree just
as the mother dropped. The mother
was hysterical. She chung to her baby
as if she never would let 60.
THE baby. was dead-from expo
sure"
State Rep: w. B. Kirkpatrick reach
ed Cleveland from the flood district
in Columbus today.
81 saw a mother and her seven
children, the oldest II, the youngest
8 months, brought into the city hall
last night. They could hardly stand.
They had not heard from their hus-
band and father since the storm
broke.
81 was in a picture show when sud-
denly the film stopped. The light
went out. The cry arose that the
Columbus storage dam had broken.
when ! reached the street, peo-
pie were running in all directions.
HaIf-dressed women from the resorts
were scattered through the crowd.
Some carried bird cages; others had
pet dogs under their arms. A saloon
keeper, carrying his cash register,
sought refuge in the dome of the
state house. Fifty horses were turn
ed loose in the street and dashed
through the crowd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28

was found frozen to death in tree
today. Her brother Albert, 13, was
drowned when the Underwood home
was swept away. The father and an
other son are missing. The mother
and her baby are said to have been
saved.
j. E. VestaI and his wife and son,
and L. B. Cracey and his wife, were
rescued from the upper half OF their
home which was afloat.
First we fled to the second story"
said cracey. THE water followed US.
We stood on chairs. The water came
up to our hips. We all believed our
end had come. We wrapped sheets
around ourselves for our shrouds and
tied ourselves together so we would
not be parted in death. ! pinned an
identification card to my clothes.
"AIice! AIice!" Has anyone seen
AIice?" (
A big man has been running
through the streets of Columbus cry
ing that all day long. He was stopped.
He explained that his little daughter
had started out to school Tuesday
morning and has not been heard of
since. Then he went on running and
crying:
"AIice! Alice! Has anyone seen
AIice?"
And neither police nor militia in
terfered with him.
-O-O-
Mrs. Mabel cIarkson, that Chicago
minister's wife who eloped with a
thief, says men are always falling in
love with her because she's damned
with a pair Of pretty eyes" But she
shakes 'em off by exercising what
she intimates is her damned Ken
lucky temper. Being accused, you
see, sometimes has its advantages.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-28

Mrs. New-Yes, most of the serv.
ants are as independent and as i'm.
pertinent as they can be. Now, l be.
lieve it's best to take a young coun,
try girl and train her in the way she
should go, and then Mrs. Olden-
First thing you know, she goes. .
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
Rev. DR.. Fred A. Line
To Be Installed as
UniverSaliSt Pastor

The Rev Fred A. Line, new pastor
Of the First UnIversalist Church, No.
is East Harris street. will be installed
Sunday evening at o'clock PrOmi-
nent ministers and laymen Of the
Universalist Church in Atlanta and
elsewhere will take part.
Among those who will assist will
be the Rev. J. NJ Rasnake. who will
deliver the installation prayer; the
Rev. L. X. Robinson. OF Chattanooga.
who will preach the installation ser
mon, the Rev Elton Wilson, who will
give the charge to the pastor, Rabbi
David Marx and the Rev. j. Wade
Conkling, who will welcome the new
pastor to the city. and b. G. West, who
will give the welcome to the parish.
Rev. Mr. Rasnake win also deliver the
charge to the people.
Special music will be rendered by
Miss Foster. the Rev. L. Il Robinson
and other members of the choir. The
Rev Dr. Line Will occupy the pulpit
al the morning service
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
st. Paul Methodist
Church Publishes
Large Directory

The 81 Paul Methodist Church. the
largest numerically in It's GenomIns %
ton to-day issued a directory Of the
1000 church members. The direc-
tory was compiled through the efforts
OF the pastor. the Rev. b. F. Fraser.
and his assistant, the Rev. W. p.
Carmichael
The volume is prefaCed with pic
ture Of the church at The corner Of
Grant and Sydney streets, and Of
Bishop Collins Denny. OF Richmond,
Va. who will dedicate the church Oc-
tober 10
In addition to the names and adj
dresses Of members. the directory
contains a history Of the church
sketches on the work Of the Sunday
school. Epworth League, Woman's
Society Young Peoples
Missionary Society and the nursery.
The church recently paid its last
debt.
SUNDAY the ST. Paul church viii be-
gin series Of revival services -
last two weeks under the direction
OF the Rev J.. 3. Bridges. evangelist
Services will be held daily ~ II a.
m and at 1880 p. m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
SOUGHT IN
WHITEHALL WORK
Merchants Say Closing Of Street
Would Entail Heavy Losses
in Winter Business.

Declaring that the beginning OF
the work at this time would retard
business. several property owners
have started a movement to post
pone the grading Of Whitehall street
until next spring. A delegation Of
merchants and property owners
headed by w. r Winecof appeared
before Mayor Woodward Friday af-
ternoon and asked him to veto the
resolution providing that the work
begin on October 10.
Mayor Woodward informed the
committee there was nothing he
could do. since he had already signed
the resolution and the city and Coun-
ty authorities were preparing to be-
gin the work The protesting mer-
chants plan TO meet next Friday with
an attorney.
The merchants base their objections
on the contention that the tearing up
OF the street will hinder business by
preventing access to the shops and
stores, The firms represented by the
committee are Rhodes Wood Furni-
ture Company. d. Sewell Commission
Company, Bauer Grocery Company,
Wolfsheimer Market, Buehler Broth
ers. NJ. b. Robinson. Morgan Harness
Company and Charles CefAlu.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
INDIGESTION, GAS,
DYSPEPSIA GONE
"Pape's Diapepsin" Fixes Sick,
Sour, Classy Stomachs in
Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stom-
ach-which portion of the food did
the damage-do you? Well, don't
bother. If your stomach is in
revolt; il sour, gassy and upset,
and what you just ate has fer
mented into stubborn Jumps: head
dizzy and aches; belch gases and
acids and eructate undigested food,
breath foul, tongue coated-just
take a little Pape's Dia,pepsin and
in five minutes you wonder what
became of the indigestion and dis
tresS.
Millions OF men and women to-
day know that it is needless to
nave a bad stomach. A little Dia-
pepsin occasionally keeps this del
icate organ regulated and they eat
their favOrite foods without fear.
If your stomach doesn't take
care of your liberal limit without
rebellion; if your food is a damage
instead Of help, remember the
quickest, Surest, most harmless re-
lief is Pape's Diapepsin. which
costs only so cents for a large case
at drug stores. 1t is truly wonder
ful-it digests food and sets things
straight, so gently and easily that
1t is really astonishing. Please, for
your sake, don't go on and on with
weak, disordered stomach; it's so
unnecessary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
WOMAN HEALER IS
DISCOVERED SLAIN
Skull of Los Angeles Woman Is
Crushed by Pipe in Hands of
Unidentified Person.

Los ANGELES. Sept. 27.-Mrs. r.
p. Gay. a Christian Science practi-
TONER with a suite OF offices down
town, was found murdered in her Of
fees this morning. The woman's
head had been mashed with 1O-inch
section of gas pipe.
The police were unable to find any
clew to the slayer or his motive.
Mrs. Gay was one of the best known
Christian Scientists in California. Her
home was at No. 1910 West Third
street, Los Angeles
1t was believed by the police that
the slayer of Mrs. Gay entered her Of
flee between 4 and p. m. Friday.
Everyone who was known to have
been in her office yesterday was be-
ing sought by the police to-day
No one except the charwomen en-
ployed in the building could have en-
tered the office after Z o'clock last
evening, officials Of the building said.
One of the charwomen found the
doors to Mrs. Gays Office open about
; o'clock this morning. Entering she
found the Christian Science practi-
toner prone upon the floor Mrs. Gay
had been struck on the forehead. Her
skull was cut open and the lower part
of her forehead was disfigured. appar-
emily by a second blow.
The woman'S pocketbo y, contain
ing a large sum of money, was lying
on the desk. No attempt was made
by the slayer to force open the locked
drawers of the desk.
Here parents and her brother, Lem
uel p. Conner, reside in NatCheZ. Miss
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27
BELL CENSURES
SCUFFLE OVER
PRISONERS
Superior Court Judge Denies Ha-
beas Corpus, but Raps Officers.
Turns Men Over to Beavers.

City detectives and cOnstables scuf-
fling over two prisoners in Judge
Bells courtroom early Saturday af-
ternoon brought down storm of
condemnation from the judge. The
two prisoners were Joseph Powell
Smith and w. A. Cleveland. two Ma
con youths who are wanted in Char
lotte, y. c., on charges of passing
fraudulent checks and who were hur-
ried out of Birmingham in the Gus
tody of Detective ]. d. Johnson, or
Charlotte.
Johnson was arrested in Atlanta
Friday morning on a warrant issued
by Justice of the Peace Jordan charg-
ing him with false imprisonment. The
case was thrown into the Superior
Court of Atlanta Saturday morning
on a writ Of habeas corpus sued out
by Attorneys Gober & Jackson. of
Atlanta. and Attorney G.. w. Lindsey,
of Birmingham, demanding that the
prisoners either be released or re-
turned to Alabama,
Judge Bell denied the habeas cor
pus. though expressing the opinion
that the men should be returned to
Alabama. II was shown that Gov
ernor O'Neal of Alabama had hon
ored requisition papers for the two
men, and also that an appeal of ha-
beas corpus had been denied them by
Judge William Z. Fort. of Birming-
ham. An appeal had been taken,
though, and bond fixed at $1,000 In
violation of this the prisoners charge
that they were spirited away to Leeds,
Ala, by Chief BOdeker of Birming-
ham, two of his detectives and De-
tectiVe Johnson. This was admitted
by Johnson.
THE Birmingham officers are most
assuredly guilty of contempt Of court.
but | can not see how | can legally
order them returned there said
Judge Bell. 81 therefore remand
them to the custody of the officers
from whom they were taken"
Constable Hendrix, of Justice JOr.
dams Court. proceeded TO handcuff
the two prisoners. City detectives
seized the men and attempted to drag
them away. Judge Bell raped for
order and reprimanded the officers
for their conduct
Chief Beavers was i'm court and
Judge Bell asked him who had the
men in custody at the time the notice
of habeas corpus was served.
The police had them in charge as
representing the Charlotte Chief of
Police" replied the Chief.
Then they are remanded to your
custody" ruled the judge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-27

member. already has taken a very
high stand among his colleagues.
The people of South Georgia are
happy and prosperous" said Mr.. Shup-
trine to-day. Crops down my way
are goOd-at least above the aver
age-and the outlook is promising.
In politics there is nothing doing at
all nowadays. Savannah throws
many political fits, perhaps, but just
now it is resting between spasms.'
Bridges Smith. former Mayor Of
Macon, newspaper man, and by long
odds perhaps the most popular puo-
lie official Macon has known in many,
many moons. again has been named
Mayor, after the very hottest and
most bitter campaign ever waged in
that city.
In the election Of Mr. Smith the ex-
pected happened, however.
It was evident enough to outsiders,
looking on impartiaIly. that, as ag-
gressive and as vehement as the Mill
er fight was, 1t was not making win
ming Roadway against Mr.. Smith. 1t
was far more unreasonable and bitter
than ultimate success called for.
Many MaCOnites voted for Smith, no
doubt, because OF the very extreme
lengths to which the opposition went
in seeking to bring about his defeat
Another thing that likely worked
somewhat to Mr.. Smiths advantage,
or. TO express IL better, to Mr.. Miller's
is the fact that Mr..
Miller is a member OF the Legislature
and somehow, whether righteOusly
or wrongfully, Georgians seem to re-
sent in a mea sure a mans running
for one office, disposed OF directly by
. h. rnFA % 10 urh q
holding another.
The fact Of Mr.. Miller's member
ship in the General Assembly was
cited against him, and possibly with
some deadly effect. He is clean,
progressive, thoroughly acceptable
young man, but he went up against a
veteran in politics, a genuinely popu-
lar and capable opponent and for
mer official about whom nothing ny
way of detraction, either as man or
an officer OF the city, could be said
with a real hope of getting by.
Mayor Bridges Smith will be &c
ceptable to a majority of the citizens
OF Macon as their next chief magis-
trate. They know him Of old, and
they like his style of doing things
that's all!
The result was not Overwhelmingly
surprising. therefore.
The Tennessee Legislature appears
to have become the nations cut-up!
Since few can remember when, 1t
has been meeting only 20 resolve It
self into rough house and to play
that string out to the bitter end!
OF course, the thing behind all the
trouble up there is Old John Barley
corn, aided and abetted by the Demon
Rum. Every year Old John and the
Demon get on the job in Sunny Ten
nessee and play hob in every imagin-
able direction!
Last year this combination of tai
ent succeeded in exiting a large fra
tion of the Legislature and com
PEELED 1t to sOjourn for about half
the session in Birmingham, Ala. This
year they have pulled off all sorts of
trouble, including much threatened
gunplay.
Some Of these days the Tennessee
people may decide to put both Of the
present warning factions down and
out in that State and call for a new
deal all around!
Not a few Tennesseeans already are
suggesting that that would be a fairly
good thing TO try out.