davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
School Notes

Remember the silver medal confess
Friday evening May at the NJ. e..
church. The contest a class OF High
school girls. Music by High school
orchestra. Admission Adults 15cts.
School children of the grades 10 cts.
Fruitlands second team played Pay
cites second team Friday p. NJ. in
game of ball at Payette and won out
of course the score to 16. This
team have not trailed their co.ors in
a game this year.
Florence Anderson goes to Wedser
Friday evening May to represent
Fruitland High in a Declamatory con-
test including eight schools
DR.. H. C. Robinson of Nampa join
ed his wife Saturday who was the
guest of her daughter at Robin-Crow-
Cot the past week and the entire part
were guests at the F. w. Griep home
to 6 o'clock dinner Saturday evening.
Sunday the teachers entertained to
dinner DR.. and Mrs. Wright in honor
of the DR.. Robinson and wife. While
here they were shown over the bench
through the courtesy of c. H. Sar-
gent seeming some marvellous changes
as DR.. Robinson was in Fruitland
when they were laying ont the
town.
Mt. Cror+bar coant tho woaIx end
in Payette with her brother.
Mildred Beers and Lillian MCGEE
were house guests at the cottage
Monday night.
The B. F. Tussing cottage has
been rented and will be fitted up
for Domestic Science next year.sew-
ing and cooking will be taught. Miss
Edna HALL of Caldwell has been en-
gagged as teacher.
May Day was duly celebrated by
four class parties.
Florence Anderson. was hostess to
a Junior class party at her home
assisted by Miss lola Westcott who
is sponsor for the class, on Friday
evening. Games in doors and out on
the lawn, proved these staid juniors
could frolic like Freshie and a first
grader could not have cleaned more
fun from the peanut hunt. Ice ere
am and cake in abundance and of
delicious quality was served.
Sophomore cass was entertained
at the home of Miss Nellie Burnetts
Twenty three wre present to enjoy
the fun, and Miss Mildred Steelman
and Prof. Dewhirst were responsible
for their good behavior, the pupils we
mean. Games of various kinds were
played and dainty refreshments serv-
ed.
Freshmen class enjoyed lawn
party at the A. B. Eldridge home
chaperoned by Miss Jessie Talbot
Games in the moonlight were played
ON the lawn and very pleasant time
experienced in school pranks few
sophomore lads paid them visit but
were promptly rtturned to their own.
ers, Ice cream and calse was served.
Last but not least Eight Grade or
High School Annex so called were
entertained at Epworth Hall by Lin
ma Creger and Ida Blind, Apphia Rob-
inso acting as chaperon. Queen of
the May was voted on the honor fall
ing to Ida Blind who was duly crown
ed with proper ceremony. Various
games were played all having a merry
time. Refreshments were served by
the girls and their teacher.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
PRESIDENT WILSON SIGNS
BILL PROMOTING MARRIAGE
Husband Will Select Place of Resi-
dence for Family.

Husband Will Select Place of Resi-
dence for Family.
PRESIDENT Wilson has approved OF a
bill which enables an entryman and
entrywoman to marry without loss OF
the homesteads of either The law
reads: 'That the marriage of a home
stead entryman to a homestead en-
trywoman after each shall
have fulfilled the requirements
of the homestead law for one
year next preceding such marriage
shall not impair the right Of either
to a patent, but the husband snail
elect, under rules and regulations pre-
scribed by the Secretary of the In
terror, on which of the two entries
the home shall thereafter be made,
and residence thereon by the hus-
band and wife shall constitute a com
pilance with the resident requirement
upon each entry" The provision
applies to existing entries.
This law should at least promote
matrimony. 1t will meet with the
approval of homesteaders.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
Society Notes

Mothers circle meet Friday P. M.
for the last meeting of the school
year In Done OF the best meetings
and move largely attended than any
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
sHoEs-sHoEs

You will find the most complete
line of good shoes at reasonable prsc'
es for both men and women at Sa-
toris, the store where quality counts.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
Announcements

G. e. Society of the M. e. church
will hold their monthly business and
social meeting at the home OF MI
and Mrs. r. ]. Rowse, at which time
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07
WELL DRILLING

Get Lundt and Davis to drill your
well. Prices right Terms reasona-
BILE. Satisfaction guaranteed. Ad-
dress Box 140 R. R. No. 2, Payette,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07

For Rent-140 shares Of watei
stock in Farmers Cooperative Ditch
at 81 per share for the season In
quire at Payette Valley Railroad Co.
office, 4,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07

Mrs. E. B. Gladish expects her
mother Mrs. Purdue the latter Fart Of
the week, from Missouri her old
home to make an extended visit with
her daughter here.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07

Wanted-Several settings OF goose
eggs for Matching purposes. INQUIRE
at Enterprise office.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1914-05-07

For Sale-Oats and Wheat, Henry
Hansen, phone 3So-12 l4t4
Go to the Racket Store to buy
your lawn mower.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Five Points Sees
Thrilling Chase;
Man Is Caught

Dodging motor trucks, automobiles
and street cars, and plunging through
the throngs of pedestrians at Five
Points in his efforts to escape a de-
termined pursuer, j. Waddell, a sta
tionary engineer. furnished an excit-
ing spectacle for the crowds Friday
afternoon.
Waddell had just arrived in At
lanta from Louisville on the Dixie
Flyer. No more had he made his
way to Five Points than he was rec
ognized by H. G. Cook, with whom he
had had fight in an Atlanta pool
room some weeks before The recog-
milton was mutual. At the same in
slant that Cook started in pursuit
Waddell dashed up the street in an eff
Fort to escape.
Cook said at police headquarters
that the attack Waddell made upon
him several weeks ago was entirely
urwarranted. Waddell left town i'm
mediately after the fight took place
and remained in Louisville until Fri
day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
AM0R0US IN
RACE FOR
MAYOR
Politicians See New Angle in Po-
IiticaI Situation Which Will
Weaken Woodward.

Martin F. Amorous, ex-member of
the City Council and prominent capt.
talist, Friday announced that he
would run for Mayor In the next
election.
Most political experts have been
skeptical of the reports that Mr. Am
orous was to run since he always has
been a close friend Of Mayor Wood
ward, and it is generally understood
that Mayor Woodward again will be a
candidate.
L am not running against Mayor
Woodward or anyone else" he said.
He, with others, has been mentioned
as a probable candidate, but no one
going to run except myself. I will"
Likely to Weaken Woodward.
The announcement puts a complete
new angle on Atlanta's political sit
uation. Mr. Amorous undoubtedly
will command some of Mayor Wood
wan - regular support. He also will
get announcement from elements
that never have supported Mayor
Woodward.
Mayor Woodward Is going to run
If fate will permit, His close friends
do not have any doubt about that
Mr.. Amorous was told this.
81 have seen Mayor Woodward
since it has been reported that !
would be a candidate" he said, He
didn't mention the matter to me nor
to him. If he had mentioned it
would have told him
Il have retired from active bust
ness and haven't anything to do. l
want to be Mayor"
Who else will be a candidate is
more uncertain than ever.
Booms of Others Growing.
Colonel Walter P Andrews, consid-
cred a probable candidate, is in Eu-
rope as a special envoy of President
until April. He said he would an
nounce his decision at that time.
Alderman John s. Gambler urged
by many to enter the contest, has
positively declined, but some of his
friends are hopeful that he will re-
consider the matter.
1t is not unlikely that Carlos H.
Mason, chairman of the Police Com
mission, will be candidate. Mr.. Ma
son says he doesn't want to run, but
a growing boom is on for him.
Forrest Adair practically has elm
mated himself by declining to con-
slider the matter.
There is a strong potential force
In the boosts for Colonel F. j Paxon
for the Office.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
BA|L. FIXED
BY COURT
At $4,000
Tag No. RI, Mentioned lin Notes
Written by Injured Man, Used
Against Suspect.

Tom Bowen, negro driver Of cab
No 50. was held for trial in the higher
court under bond Of $4,000 by Re
corder Broyles Friday afternoon, as
the alleged assailant Of Jason A. Ro-
SER Of Roster Bros, confectioners,
who was beaten nearly to death and
robbed Of a 5000 stickpin and a gold
watch in an alley off Decatur street
the morning Of December 81.
Roster, whose life was despaired of
for days is slowly recovering at Ora
dy Hospital, but was unable to be at
the hearing in Broyles' court.
Victim ScrawIed Notes.
crudsly ScraWled notes which Ro-
ser wrote in the hospital when he
first recovered consciousness formed
an important piece of evidence against
the negro cab driver. They were
written while the victim of the at
tack was entirely sightless.
Be sure and arrest the driver of
cab No SO, said one of the notes
produced in courl by Detectives Ros-
ser and Wylie, who were detailed on
The case. Il was largely on the
strength Of the notes and the testi-
mony Of Policeman Clack that Bowen
vas held.
Told Of Leaving Club.
Roster, when he had recovered suf-
haentIy to talk to the detectives. told
" leaving the T. NJ. A. Club at about
LOU o'clock the morning of Deem
Der q He took cab No. 80, he said,
'at was turned back at Broad and
A'a5ama streets by policeman.
Inc eabman then drove MIN to De-
,a,aF street. The cab stopped in the
"a'NheSs and that is the last he re-
nembered
III statement to the officers,
owen denied carrying a white man
On the morning that Roster was
.s''en but Policeman Clack, who
g'S on the beat at Alabama and
bFoad streets testified in court that
-e sa" Bowen with a white passen-
81 al about 100 that morning, that
m., '"o came to a stop at Broad and
s.''a'aa streets and that he ordered
'4e driver to move on.
instead clack said that Bowen
.51y' MS cab around and went the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
HO[DUP MAN
BEATEN BY
ATHLETE
Atlanta Athletic Club Member Re-
peIs Attack When Accosted
at Busy Corner.

Two husky white footpads were
convinced Friday they had made a
bad pick Thursday night when, about
7 o'clock, one of them started the
highwayman business at the corner Il
Ivy and Ellis streets. The trouble
was the SO speak thugs selected
P. H. Newton as basis of opera
tons.
Mr.. Newton didn't think enough OF
the affair, after II was all over, to re-
port it to the police. In fact. II an
acquaintance of Mr.. Newton's hadn't
been on the street car which he
boarded after the dust cleared away,
the story might never have come out.
Mr. Newton Is a member OF the
Atlanta Athletic Club. He is a large,
robust young man, and one of the
best swtmrners In the. club. Also be
can box a bit.
Asks for Money for Food.
He was waiting for a car at I
o'clock Thursday evening, when a
man stepped up to him. On the OPP
posite corner was another man, but
Mr. Newton didn't connect them at
the moment.
Let me have Is cents to get some
thing to eat" said the man. Mr..
Newton looked him over. He was tall
and strongly built. Mr.. Newton
reached out and took hold of his arm.
1t was a large, well-developed arm
why, you're as we'll able to WORK
as / am" he objected.
well, if that's the way you feel
about It," snarled the thug, 'Tll just
take all you've got. Stick up your
hands!"
Sends Right Hook to Chin,
Mr.. Newton complied. That is he
half complied. His right hand came
up suddenly, doubled into a substan-
tial fist. 1t caught the thug just I'M
der the chin. There was sharp raj
ly at close quarters, and the thug
had enough. Shouting to his pal"
he broke away and ran. The pal"
followed.
Mr.. Newton picked I'D his suit cas-
ana boarded q street car.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
F EOE R A | s
At TER TY
COBB
Georgian offered a Three Year
Contract by Chicago Club at
$4,000 Per Season.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.--Ty Cobb, star
outflelder of the Detroit American
League club. was offered $4,000 a
year for three years in telegram
sent him to-day by Charles Weegh-
man, president of the Chicago Federal
League club.
Weeghman was informed to-day
that Cobb had not yet signed con-
tract with the Detroit club and he
lost no time getting off a wire to
the star at Augusta, Ca.
II Cobb accepts l shall certainly
be pleased to go through with my
part Of the contract" said Weegh-
man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
MRS. swift
NOW RESTS
IN CRAVE
As Sister Is Buried, Guardian
Vows She Will Fight to
Keep Child.

The epic of mother-love has never
been written. 1t is lived, though, ev-
cry day, and in it's eternal, tender
theme there are many variations, that
sometimes run to tragedy
There is the story of the life and
death of Mrs. Jacques Bradley Swift,
former chorus girl-and a mother
Many persons there are in Atlanta
who loved the little woman, and to-
day, the day of her burial in Wash
ington, they are speaking softly of
her, and of her great love for her
child
Very softly indeed, in a voice modu-
lated to the tone one uses in speak
ing Of sacred things, a woman told
The Georgian the story of Jacques
Bradley Swifts devotion.
There was one real thing IN
Jacques Bradley's life" she said, her
love for the little girl She was hard
ly more than a girl herself when she
died in Washington Wednesday. But
she learned early her great lesson of
devotion.
Her Death Tragedy.
Sometimes | think it was d trag-
edy, her death. Maybe it was. And
yet she had lived, these last three
Years of her life, lived warmly, hap
PLY. in her great love for the little
girl. There was only one purpose
in her life, it seemed, and that was
the care and protection Of her daugh-
ter.
To day, we who were her friends
in Atlanta realize that the mark OF
death was on her some time ago.
am certain that, without the little
daughter, she would have died long
before she did. She lived for the
baby, dreamed and planned for her.
When the baby came Jacques
Bradley knew that the stage, which
she loved, must be forgotten. Yet as
she lay Ill she worried constantly Of
the little ones welfare and future
No murmur came from her at the sep
aration from her husband. She had
her baby, and Immediately reshaped
her life for the little girls interests
Many times prominent actors, men
and women who were old friends OF
hers, came to see her when they
reached Atlanta and heard of her ILL
ness Always her talk was of the
baby before everything else, and
Continued on Page 7. Column 3.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
justice st Cited by
Municipal Court;
Faces Contempt

,, liner Judge f. B. Thomas o, rho
' ''.l'cPal Court Of Atlanta. FRIDAY
1 an order directed to w r
I Igss Justice of the peace Of the
>. ,,-, "a District to appear before him
.,.- O'Clock Saturday morning and
,r. .a'se why he should not turn
,,-' 10 the Municipal Court certaIn
P p'.s'. and property in the case Of
. .,. vs.. Stephens, in which a Land
,.o len figures, or be adtudSed IN
.o.'empt Of court. ''OseO l"
F., - IS contended that as the narties
,..r s suit are citizens of Atlanta
N. Jordan has no jurisdiction in
r... case. Littgants interested in the
.'.s' have applied to the iustico
- r..' s'e papers and property, onIv to
. .s,' with refusal on his part il IL
Of. 'Ds'aerable interest attaches =,
d. r. 'l'eome Of the case and a shirt.
legal fight is looked for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Auto Injuries Woman;
Driver Blames Dust

Miss Grace Moon. of No. 1o5 Cas-
cade avenue, was knocked down by
an automobile driven by J. II. Ship
pey, a chauffeur employed by the
Dixie Garage. while crossing Wash
ington street in front of the Boys
High School just after noon Friday.
Miss Moon was only slightly injured,
but collapsed from the shock.
Shippey, who took her to the Grady
Hospital in his machine, said he did
not see her on account of dust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16

WILL the readers of The
w Georgian, when they
finish the news and editorials
Of The Georgian to-day and
tomorrow, do us and do
themselves the favor to turn
these pages and read the ad-
vertisements which make up
the other part of it9
They are particularly inter
esting. They are full of life
and snap, and furthermore,
they are the message of our
great merchants to the people
of the city, telling, without the
necessity of search, just what
they have to present, and just
what bargains and opportuni-
ties these several great houses
and the smaller lines of trade
in every department carry.
The advertising pages of
this paper are among the most
interesting things in it to
everybody, inside the city and
outside the city. They are the
mark of our progress. They q,
are the gauge of our CONNER
cial equality with the greater
cities, and they will show that
Atlanta is not surpassed south
of New York in the charm and
variety, and in the quality of
material and the price of the
thousand exhibited by our
merchants and tradesmen in
Atlanta to-day.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
33 Of AZ Liquor Men
Pay No State Taxes

SAVANNAH, Jan. determination
OF the records In the office Of the Or
binary OF Chatham County developed
the fact that Of the forty-two liquor
dealers whose licenses have been held
up pending decision from the Attorney
General on whether they can again en-
gage In business, only nine paid State
licenses last year.
Just how the remaining thirty-three
dealers operated without this license is
a matter the Grand Jury, which meets
tomorrow, will ask the Sheriff to ex-
plain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Race Entries on Page 5.
Widow of Convict
Wins Insurance Suit

MILLEDGEVILLE, Jan. 16.-Mrs.
Emma P. Widencamp was given a
verdict here in her suit against the
Prudential Life Insurance Company
to collect $4,000 on policy on her
husband life.
Widencamp, with "Old Bill" Minor
and another convict named Virgins.
escaped from the prison farm here in
June, 1912. In making their way
down the Oconee River 1t is claimed
that their boat overturned and Wild
encamp was drowned. His body has
never been found and 1t was this that
caused the lawsuit.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Many Near Death in
100000 Factory Fire

BALTIMORE, Jan. 16-Several
men were injured and many others
had narrow escapes from death in
the collapse of a concrete wall to-day
at a fire which swept the big fertill-
ger plant Of the f. S. Royster Guano
Company, at Fairfield The damage
is estimated at from $500, 900 to $780,
900.
Three barges tied at the pier caught
fire, but were towed out where the
fire was extinguished. Three railroad
cars were burned on a siding.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Bacon s Rib Broken2
Weeks Ago in Tumble

WASHINGTON. Jan. Ex-senator
Bacon, of Georgia, has just made the
discovery that one of his ribs was
bathtub while visiting at the house
Of cousin in Albany, Ga, early this
month.
He was on duty in the Senate to-
day despite the injury.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Sues Husband She
Says Whipped Her

Claiming that her husband, Daniel
c. Clark. No. sS Capitol avenue.
cursed and whipped her and finally
drove her out In the night and com
PEELED her to sleep in a servants
house, Mrs. Ruth c. Clark Friday filed
the custody of their two little daugh
tiers.
On December II, 1t is alleged, Clark
jerked his wife out OF bed and
whipped her with leather thong.
She was compelled. she says, to seek
the protection of her father at
Swainsboro
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
10 Atlantans Named
For Fire Prevention

MACON, Jan. 1.-THE following
officers were elected this afternoon by
the annual convention Of the Georgia
Fire Prevention Society: George
Harrington, president; George r. Will
liams, vice president; f. W. Blalock,
secretary and treasurer; r. NJ. Clark,
Fl. NJ. Tanner, S. 7. Maddox. r. c.
Reid, w. M. King, W. f. Slaughter,
b. ]. Simpson, executive committee,
all of Atlanta. ~.~I anAkxkGda
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
EGRO CAB DRIVER IS HELD AS ROSTERS ASSAlLAN'
LATEST NEWS

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.--The NOM
ination Of John Shelton Williams to
be Comptroller of the Currency was
favorably reported in the Senate this
afternoon by the Banking and Cur
rency Committee.
Chairman Owen will attempt to
have tho Senate act at to morrow's
session.
SHAMOklN. PA. Jan. 1e.--Two
men were killed to- day in tho Penn
syIvania colliery when they were
buried under fall of rock.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 16.-One man
was killed and four were injured
when a self propelled crane, being
used in building the county bridge to.
day over the big Miami River at
pied into the river SO feet below. Five
men were at work on the crane at
the time. When they felt tho struc-
ture sink all leaped into the water.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 16.-Two hun
dred badges, comforting special po-
lice power, were issued to day by the
Board of Safety to the indianapolis
Traction and Terminal Company for
distribution among it's employees. No
explanation was forthcoming. The
public service commission will render
it's arbitration decision within few
days.
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 16.-Fears that
Harry SaIlee, the Cardinals star
twirler, had jumped to the Federal
League were dispeiIed when a signed
Cardinal contract was received at the
National League clubs Offices to-
day from Sailee's horne in Higgins
port, Ohio.
INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. t6.-The
management of the indianapolis Fed
eraI League baseball club to-day an
nounosd the signing of contracts
with Catcher Jeff Onslow, formerly
Bssomsn Bill Mekechnie, formerly
With the New York Americans, but
more recently with ST. Louis, and
outfieIder Albert Seheer, of last sea
sons Boston Americans.
PLYMOUTH, ENGLAND, Jan. 16.
British Naval officers gave up hope at
$3.50 o'clock tonight 1880 American
Eastern tinne) of saving the sixteen
men who sank with the submarine
Al Frantic efforts to reach the men
failed and the officials are certain
the men suffocated.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-William
Travers jerome has received threat
enine letters warning him that he
will be killed unless he ceases his eft
forts to return Harry x. Thaw to
Matteawan. This became known 90
day as result of Jerome's turning
the letters over to a detective agency.
Letters have been pouring in on the
special Deputy Attorney General ever
since the Iunacy commission report
ed that Thaw's release on bail would
not be a menace to the public. The
lawyer is not inclined to take the
threats seriously.
INDIANAPOLIS an. 16.--Gover-
nor Ralston intends TO turn the $780,
900 left from the flood sufferers re-
lief over to the Legislature for it to
dispose Of. He made the statement
when called upon by the flood suf-
ferers relief committee to-day in re-
GARD to the balance of the fund.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Jan. 1o-Dr.
William n. Gilbert, prominent social
" and one Of the best known physI-
clans and surgeons in Southern In
diana, was arrested to day on the
charge of burning his hospital
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-16
Toronto May Lose
Federal Franchise

TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 16.-The
Toronto franchise in the Federal
League may go elsewhere, according
to an announcement made to-day by
R. ]. Fleming, the owner of the only
grounds in this city available for a
ball park.
Fleming said he had been APP
preached by the hackers of the To-
ronto Federal eLague club but had
rejected their proposition to lease the
grounds.