davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
lpick Opens Campaign for the Senate
Cold Snap Coming,
But Will Not Stay,
Says Weather Man

Cold snap coming!
Put your raincoat on II you go out
to night.
Take your overcoat when you start
out Friday morning.
Look out for icy spots Friday night
Saturday keep your overcoat on and
expect more ice.
Sunday take along a sunshade.
That is very good advice" said
Weather Bureau Chief VonHerrmann
Thursday. ITS going to rain Thurs
day evening. Friday morning will be
cloudy but Friday afternoon and
evening it will clear up and grow
much colder
Friday night will bring freeze.
Saturday will be cold, but toward
evening and during the night it will
warm up. Sunday should be ideal
weather-not too warm and not too
cold, with a breeze and plenty of sun
shine"
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Coffin and Embalmer
In Sick Mans Retinue

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Carrying among his
effects coffin and embalming appa-
ratus, r. DeBarron who is very Ill,
sailed for New York to-day. Before
leaving, he made all preparations for
death, planning that if he died at sea
his body could be embalmed. placed in
the casket, and be ready for burial upon
arrival at New York.
NJ DeBarron is accompanied by
doctor and four attendants, one of whom
is an expert embalmer.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
4 DaiLu
Directory

The city directory is
compiled only once a
year, but the Want
Ad" directory of The
Georgian and Ameri-
can is made up daily,
carrying a multitude of
needs and hopes and
ambitions, as farms for
sale. money to loan,
position wanted, etc.
Turn to them to-day
ANY day-every day.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
CONTEST ON
FOR PLACE
Of BACON
Announcement Of Congressman
Starts Most Strenuous Race
in History Of Georgia.

The first gun in one of the most
strenuous political mix-ups Georgia
ever has known will be fired within
the next "a hours, when Congress-
man T.. ". Hardwick, of the Tenth
District. will announce his candidacy
for the unexpired term of Senator A.
o. Bacon.
This announcement, which already
has been definitely decided upon, has
been deferred out of respect for the
dead statesman, who was laid to rest
in Oak Hill Cemetery. in Macon, on
Thursday morning.
The unexpired term of Senator Ba-
con will run from November of this
year, at which time the term of the
temporary successor under executive
appointment will expire, until March,
1919. or for four and one-half years.
Strenuous Race Certain.
Undoubtedly Mr. Hardwick's an
nouncement will upset and more or
less disturb permanently some tenta-
tive plans for the Senatorial success
sions understood already to be pretty
well under way. Mr. Hardwick stands
definitely for certain things in Geor-
gia that are mighty popular with one
school of politics and mighty unpop-
ular with the other. And there are
just two schools in Georgia that real
" count, when it comes to an cleo
ton day show down."
The Congressman from the Tenth
has a well-earned reputation as
hard and often successful fighter. and
he admittedly is a fine political STRAIT
egist. and a campaigner of the whirl-
wind sort. His determination to run
for the Senate furnishes the State
politicians the first point from whicn'
definite calculations may be started.
With Hardwick's initial bow to the
big Georgia political audience already
Assem- bled to see the show surely on
the cards, the,performance will begin.
Battle To Be Far-reaching.
There will be no between the acts
from now until November, and the
battle is to be far-reaching in event
ual consequence.
1t may mean the making over of
Georgia's political map-"from Rabun
Gap to Tybee Light"-and ever since
Alexander H. Stephens used that eX-
preston il has been taken to mean
most serious political business in
Crackerland.
II looks now as If Georgia is in for
perhaps q double barrel Senatorial
race. with Senatorial appointment
figuring as sort of side issue. four
or FIVE sided Governorship race, and a
Legislative scramble that will affect
intimately and profoundly every one
of the 146 counties. not to mention
some 4O-odd Senatorial districts.
Early Appointment Likely.
And maybe, as long as the show is
on. there will be a State house office
or so mixed up in the big fight. along
with handful of judgeships.
OF most immediate interest, of
course, is the appointment of a tenn
porary successor to Senator Bacon,
to hold until November.
Governor Slaton who will return
from Macon Thursday night, has so
IA reflIsed positively to discuss that
matter. 1t is understood, however.
that it is not his intention to delay
naming a temporary Senator. and it
will not be surprising If the ap
polntee's name is announced within
the week. or certainly early next
week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Mackay Divorce Is
Great Surprise to
Americans in Paris
Special Gable to The American.

oPeCtdi SaDiS TO ne FH1eViSdH'
PARIS, Feb. 19.-The American
colony in this city was astounded 20
day by the news of the mutual di-
vorce of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence r..
Mackay. The legal separation of the
couple had been expected for some
time. but no idea had been enter
tanned that the papers would be filed
here. The methods of the French
courts aided greatly in maintaining
the secrecy which Mr. Mackay and
his wife sought.
Under the terms of the DEGREES
which were granted on the grounds
of desertion, husband and wife are
free to remarry, but the rules of the
church of which Mr. Mackay is a
member forbid his doing s. under the
circumstances. The father was
awarded custody of the children.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
AbandOns Gold Hunt
To Wed Russian Girl

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 19-Albert
Doremus Tietjen. wealthy New York
olubman. to-day married Miss Lola
Gordenker, granddaughter of famous
Russian general of that name. who has
been making her home al Glenellen.
Tietjen came to California to pro-
mote an expedition to the South Sea
Islands to recover a fabulous sum of
pirate gold.
The arrangements for the trip were
nearly completed when Tietjen met Miss
Gordenker and abandoned the trip.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
FROM
ASYLUM To
BE SLEUTH
Woman Trails Man She Took for
Gore-HeId When She Asks
Beavers for Work.

When Mrs Cora Davenport escaped
from a local sanitarium and wan
dered down to the Five Points her
idea seems to have been that she was
a detective.
1t also appears that she was seek
ing Senator Gore, and when she saw
l.. Picard. a salesman for the r. o.
Campbell Coal Company. she fancisd
she recognized the object Of her
quest.
| At once she began to SHADOW"
him.
Mrs. Davenports idea of the art OF
shadowing was to keep as close be-
hind her victim as was permitted by
the law of physics that two bodies
can not occupy the same space at the
same time Thus it was that Mr..
Picard was not long in finding out
that he was being shadowed
Stays on Guard.
Mr. Picard did not know Mrs Dav-
export, nor did he know of any rea-
son why he should be followed. There
fore, ana not unnaturally, he was an
noyed and even alarmed
After walking around several blocks
without gaining a yard on his pur-
suer, he turned into Pryor street and
went upstairs to the rooms of the
Turn Verein, of which he is a mem
Der.
To his relief, the pursuit ceased at
the front door. but on looking out of
window he saw Mrs. Davenport
standing on guard, evidently waiting
for him to come out.
Mr. Picard consulted with a friend,
w. F. Brandt, who was at the club,
and Mr. Brandt undertook to find out
what 1t was all about He descended
to the street and engaged Mrs. Dav-
enport In conversation.
"Consults" Chief Beavers.
I'm practicing to be a detective"
she told him, readily enough. "and
just now I'm shadowing Senator Gore.
I would like to get job on the At
lanta detective force"
Mr.. Brandt informed her that she
had made slight mistake in iden-
tity. and offered to conduct her to
Chief Beavers. whom she might con-
suit about the detective job.
Mrs. Davenport considered the idea
good, and in a very few minutes (Mr.
Picard meanwhile departing unmo--
lestedD she was talking with the Chief
and telling him she believed she could
assist him in breaking up the mash
ing" game In Atlanta and even in cop
ing with members of the safe-crack-
ing and Lurgling fraternity.
Taken Back to Sanitarium.
Mrs. Davenport stated that she had
been in the sanitarium. She said her
husband was James Davenport, an
employee of the. Western Union Tele-
graph Company, adding tat he had
come to see her that morning at the
sanitarium, and that she had left
there" soon after his visit.
The police communicated with the
sanitarium. and Mrs. Davenport was
cared for by Mrs. Bohnefeld, the po-
lice matron, until an official from the
hospital came to take her back with
Linn.
Mrs Davenport is SO years old. Mr..
Picard, while by no means young
man, is Inclined to resent the intima-
ton that he resembled Senator Gore.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Giant Dirigible to
Fly at Canal Fair

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1S.-Tne
Panama Pacific International Expo
stion has made an agreement with
the Parseval Company of Hamburg,
Germany, to operate a Parseval
dirigible at the exposition.
The dirigible will be the largest
ever constructed, having length of
4S0 feet and width of 80 feet, and
will cost $250,OO0. The gigantic air
ship will make trips of so miles
length, carrying passengers at SIS
each.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Use for Appendix
Found by Savant
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Cable to The Atlanta Georgian.
PARIS, Feb. 19.-Announcement is
made by the Society of Biology that
the vermiform appendix performs an
important function in the human
body.
Professor Savini gave a patient an
injection of a minute quantity of dried
result that the stomach organs were
greatly improved within half an
hour.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
\. .J.BlJRNS
BEG|NSH|S
PROBE Of
SLAYNG
"We're Going to Go Deep, No
Matter Whom 1t Hits" De-
cIares Famous SIeuth.

Luther Rosset and Reuben
f, Arnold were in conference
Thursday for several hours com
pleting the motion for a re-
hearing of arguments before the
Supreme Court on a new trial
for Leo Frank. They were plan
ming to submit the motion later
in the day.
The motion covers several type
written pages and refers especially to
the strong opinion submitted by Jus
tees Fish and Beck and dissented
from the recent majority opinion that
Frank was given a fair and impair
tial trial
Other reasons are given for the
contention of Franks lawyers that
the Supreme Court should give the
defendant in the case another OPP
portunity TO put his case before the
justices for their consideration. No
oral argument is likely on the motion
for a rehearing.
Fielder to Oppose Motion.
1t will be opposed by Attorney Cen
eral Thomas Fielder, who holds that
the defense was given every chance
to present its entire argument in the
previous hearing
The entrance Of William ]. Burns,
regarded by many as Americas great
est detective, into the South's most
battling murder mystery was the sub
ject of interested comment Thursday
wherever the Frank case was under
discussion.
Coming just as the Supreme Court
of the State had handed down it's SOL
emn pronouncement that Leo Frank
had been accorded a fair trial under
the laws of Georgia and was not en-
titled to another chance for his life,
tke startling news that Burns had
been engaged on the case had an ele-
ment of the dramatic and spectacu-
lar
1t also furnished food for the spec
ulation as to what he could hope to
accomplish or what he might aim to
uncover after the mystery had been
scrutinized, overhauled and fine-
tooth combed by Atlanta's entire de-
tective department and part Of he
police department, the Pinkertons,
special operatives from outside. the
Solicitors office. the Coroner's jury
and the Grand Jury, jury in the Su-
perior Court, Judge Roam, and, finally,
the Supreme Court of the State.
Will Make Thorough Probe.
Detective Burns made his attitude
in the case plain at once in CONVEX
sation with The Georgian. He said:
1T is frue that l have been inter-
ested in the case by friends of Frank,
but l wish to say at the outset that l
have not been engaged to clear Frank.
The terms on which l have under
taken the work are only that shall
make thorough and impartial in
vestigation, regardless of whom it
may hit.
Something may have been over
looked or neglected in the original in
vestigation and l may be able to find
this 1t may help Frank or it may
serve more surely to condemn him.
l shall work without any fear or IA
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Milwaukee Holds
CampaignCigarCr

MILWAUKEE,, Feb. 19,-Milwau-
kee Aldermen and other office seek
ers have just discovered that the new
corrupt practices law makes it a
crime to offer a man a cigar during
election time.
The same is true of the offering of
man a drink. The act is regarded
as bribery.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Eugenic Law Exists
Now, Says Teacher

CAMBRIDIE, MA@S Feb. ia
'As long as mon choose pretty WON
en- cf healthy m!cn anG girls ta';e
strong men as n 4:es, a eugenic .4w
has no pla e ~ me statutes" 60
clared DR.. Walter L. Ttrnald of fi1r-
Naid.
In the ,one run Non naturally
choose women vrd are srited to -heir
r'trtal streng; H.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Fowler to Fly New
Craft in World Race

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 19.-Bob
Fowler, the only living man who has
made an air trip across the American
continent, is planning a new type of
machine for entry in the 1915 flight
around the globe under the auspices of
the Panama Pacific International Expo
sition.
Fowler declined to-day to go into de-
tails. but declared his confidence in the
feasibility of the race if the right kind
of a machine is used.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Sc ELEMENT
EXPECTED
TODAY
Mayor Valves TechnicaIities and
Signs $4,000 in Checks
on City Bills.

Leading city officials predicted
Thursday that the budget fight would
end at the special meeting of Coun-
ell Thursday afternoon. If an agree
ment between the opposing factions
is not reached then, the budget will
not be held up much longer. for May
or Woodward has announced that
after Thursday he will call Council
into daily session until the budget is
passed
Confident that the deadlock be-
tween Council and the Aldermanic
Board is near an end, .MaNor Wood
ward has waived the legal technicali-
ties which would prevent any Bur
ther expenditure of money. ane is
meeting all the regular expenses of
the municipal government. He sign
ed $500 in checks Wednesday.
Departments Still Suffer.
This aggressive move of Mayor
Woodward is not helping the depart
ment heads TO outline their work for
the year, however. The Park Depart
ment is unable to begin it's improve
ments, and no bids can be adver-
tised for street and sewer work, bad
ly as they are needed.
Employees who have been granted
increases in salaries by the Finance
Committee are working for the same
old pay. 1t is the pressure from these
officials that is expected to arouse
Council to it's first serious effort at
compromise.
The Georgian'S exclusive story OF
Wednesday, showing that the realty
tax assessments alone will net $50, 900
more money than the Finance Com
mittee has anticipated practically as
sures appropriations for the four big
street Improvements over which
Council and the Aldermanic Board
have been deadlocked.
Provision for Peachtree.
The budget as prepared by the
Finance Committee provides $4,000
for widening the bottle neck" on
Peachtree street. $4,000 for the con-
tinuation of the Improvement of West
Peachtree street, $4,000 to secure a
right of way to open Spring street
into Peachtree street at Brookwood,
$4,000 for widening and regarding
South Pryor street, and $4,000 for the
paving OF Cherokee avenue.
The opponents to the budget would
withdraw the Spring and South Pry-
or street appropriations, cut the
Peachtree street improvement fund to
$4,000. and add $4,000 to the West
Peachtree project, give good sum to
the improvement of Whitehall street.
and increase the Cherokee avenue
item to $4,000.
To Make All Street Changes.
II now seems that all of these prof.
ects will be put through in full
amounts desired for them by both
factions. At least, money IL availa- =
hle for appropriations that large and
efforts will be made to vote them.
Tax Assessors J. L. Harrison. c. d.
Meador and ]. n. Malone are being
congratulated on the new realty as
sessments fixed by them Each year
for the last five years they have ex-
ceeded the hopes of the Finance Com
mittee in raising assessments. As
sessments on central property have
teen increased almost 80 per cent in
that time.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Judges Incompetent,
Says Platt in Speech

CHICAGO. Feb. 1O.-Most of the
judges of the New York courts are
incompetent. according to Frank II.
Platt, son of the late Senator Thom-
as c. Platt, who berated the judiciary
and Public Service Commissioners Of
his State in an address before the
C.icago Bar Association.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
PASSENGERS IN HOSPITAL.

NEW YORK Feb. 19.-Three days
overdue because of North Atlantic
gales. the steamer Nieu Amsterdam
arrived here to-day from Rotterdam.
with several of her passengers in the
hospital as the result of a rough voy-
age.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-02-19
Woman Marshal to
Protect Frail Sex

Pr-rHERFORD. y. j.. Feb 19.-Fol-
lowing complaints of insults to women
and girls, Mayor Gunz appointed Mrs
Agnes Y. Goetchius aged 80, marshal
with full police authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
FOR MAN WITH NO MONEY.
TOM SURE WAS A SPENDER

Tom surlo II . oneicgEed man.
but II accounts are true. Tom has
been going some.
Tom IL tho chap who recently
caused tho arrest Of Mrs. Lucille
Young and George Boyer. tho latter
a taxi driver. on the charge that
they robbed him OF si.i00 IN cash.
They are out on 81 500 bail each.
And now Tom II himself In jail.
charged with grand larceny. Ac.
cordlng TO Jules zbinden OF the
Seward hotel and several other per.
sons with whom Tom got friendly.
Tom Ia the simon.pure brand OF J.
Rufus wailinKford.
As far AZ money was concerned.
Tom told 'eu. and they believed Il.
that he had J. Picrp Morgan looking
like a pikcr.
His line OF conversation was no
convincing that he bought q half
partnership In tho Nebraska music
hall. at 500 King st. on q mere
promise to pay. and Pasquelle
Tocco. the proprietor. Immediately
tore down the trent. at an expense
of 81 900. 10 remodel the place.
surlo told Zblnden he had SIS. 900
In tho First National Bank OF
Helena. Mont, and issued drafts.
which Zbinden cashed. II was some
time later that Zbinden learned
there was no such bank.
In the meantime Tom rot himself
an automobile on a promise TO pay
and 10y rode" around town for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
JOHN CLANCYS ROADHOUSE
RAIDED: MUCH BOOZE SEIZED:
ALSO JOHN: A LIVELY PLACE

IL began business during Pot
latch week aud tho coin that wend
cd Its way 90 "Clsncy's" IL quoted
In big. large figures.
The raid was made by Deputies
Dcehe, Smith and Myers.
Clancy's arrest aud the raid OF
the roadhouse was ordered by
Sheriff Cudihec. who swore out a
warrant In Justice Drinkers court
charging Clancy with maintaining
a nuisance.
Cudihee's attention 10 the road
house was called about two weeks
ago when an automobile party. re.
turning from this place OF nightly
reyels. met an accident that TO
suited fatally.
Tho sheriff wrote TO Prescott.
ing Attorney Murphy for an opin.
ion as to the law governing such
places.
Cudihee says he did not receive
any reply. and SO. after noting sew
eral other auto accidents near the
roadhorse. the sheriff decided "a
test the law himself. and he there
upon Swore out the warrant
Clancy disclalms any off.
eiai connection with the place.
He says he merely leased
the place 20 the Pacific Social
club, which was incorporated
July rs. 1914, with q. p.
MeRse a. president.
Clancy was put under $500
ball. The date Of his trial has
not been set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

Pop, Pop,
Corks used 20 ny with frequent
regularity.
The shrill laughter OF feminine
rcvelers sounded out OF the win.
dows. into the night air.
Tho piano player, an ingenious
fellow who pufted cigarets while
dispensing his music. used TO put
some extra ginger into his rag
melodies. and a crowd OF dancers
would heave their shoulders this
way and that. cuddllng up. and
whirling along in rapt embrace
But now twill be no more.
Ruthlessiy three deputy sheriffs
broke into the place Thursday
evening. raided II. carted Off a
wagonioad OF booze for exhibits In
court. and later arrested Johnny
Clancy for maintaining a nuisance
There was beer. whiskey and
champagne IN the haul.
In the Incorporation papers. the
place is called the Pacific Social
club.
II was generally known. how.
ever. IS Johnny Clancy's road
house." located In the old Van dc
vanter home. near the Meadows
race track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
ANOTHER SPEEDER IS JAILED:
MOTORCYCL|ST GETS 50 DAYS

Acting Police Judge Thomas
.. MaeMahon 10 earning the
ommendstion Of the eommunl
~ and The condemnation Of
sutoists and motorcycle riders
BY his vneempson,lsIsp sstI.
tude In sentencing vIoistors Of
the speed ordinance.
The fact that Unprecedented
cases OF speeding have come be.
fore him indicates that the fear OF
the Law has waned Ia auto circles.
A few repeti,ions OF sentences
handed out the past few days viii
revive a wholesale respect for city
ordinances and motorcycle cops,
thinks MacMahon.
Three cases have been appealed.
but MacMahon In confident the gu.
perior court will sustain his de.
cision.
The heaviest fines and sentences
for speeding In the history OF tho
police court here were melted out
yesterday.
w. z. McCarty. OF the Seattle
Lighting Co., who. according TO or.
ficer G. q. Stanley, went 80 fast
he speeded out OF the Jurisdiction
OF the police court. was neverths.
less handed the limit In the after.
noon. 500 and 30 days.
Michael Marush was fined SIS.
J. w. Meade, SIS: Paul fmpey for.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
DONlEY QUITS
CHURCH ORGAN

At the request Of Prof. w. n.
Donlcy. the contract into which he
entered with the First Methodist
church 10 serve 40 organist for the
year beginning October has been
cancelled. Prof. Doniey sewers his
connection with the church N q re
suit OF the controversy with the pas
tor. Rev. Adna Wright Leonard.
arising from Prof. Donley's playing
at the Colonial theatre. In a signed
statement by the church's music
committee. Prof. Douicy Ia given
the highest praise ~ an organ
architect. organist. choir director
and choral leader.
Prof. Donley viii have charge OF
tho coming musical festival. and IL
going TO San Francisco to arrange
for the appearance Of the Seattle
singers In that city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
GROCERS PICNIC

Casting aside the cares and wors
ries of the high cost OF living and
the general disturbance In the Far
East. over 1000 people attended the
retail grocers' picnic. held al Wild.
wood park yesterday.
Forty athletic and sporting events
were held during the day. starting
with ball game In the morning. A
feature In the events was the ladies'
tug-of.war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

few days. until the auto owner de-
manded money.
II made Tom mad. and he told the
man 10 take bis machine back. Just
like that
Toms arrest was caused by Zbin-
den The specific charge Ia that he
defrauded zbindcn out OF $50 on
false representations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21
Servians Chase
Austrian Army

NfSH. Servia. Aug. 2i.--The
Servians are pursuing the Austrian
army. which they defeated Sunday.
inflicting heavy losses on the fugi.
tives. according to serni-officini ad.
vices received here from the fight.
ing zone.
They had captured six cannon
in an assault on the Austrians' re.
treating left wing. these dispatches
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-08-21

feitcd SIS bail: J. q. Kohen was
fined sto--he appealed.
sexfon Anderson. the man who
collided with light polo. near the
Rainier brewery. IN the Silly
hours. the other morning. was
fined $50 for reckless driving.