davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
High Court Hearing
Copper Fumes Case

WASHINGTON, April S.-The in
junction suit of the State of Georgia
against the Duektown sulphur, Cop
per and Iron Company, of DucktoNn,
Tenn, is being argued before the Unit
ed States Supreme Court, on motion
made by the Attorney General of Geor-
gia, T. S. Fielder. for decree to stop
the operations of the companys plant,
lust across the Georgia line.
The Legislature of Georgia authorized
the Governor to enter into arbitration
agreements with the Ducktown COM
pany and the Tennessee Copper Com
pany The latter agreed to arbitrate
the claims of citizens Of Georgia for
damages to crops from smoke and fumes
and the company set aside an appro-
priation each year for that purpose The
Ducktown Company contends that it Is
doing no injury and it declines to arbi-
trate claims of citizens, hence the in
junction petition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
SPAN|ARD
To BE EXILED
BY REBELS
Carranza Approves Villas Order
and Extends It-Refugees'
Train at u, S. Border.

Ell PASO, TEXAS, April S-That
the Constitutionalist treasury will be
increased at least SIS, 10000 by the
expulsion Of Spaniards from Mexico
and the confiscation of their property
was the declaration made by officers
of the Constitutionalist cause to-day.
General Carranza. the Provisional
President of the Constitutionalists
who is at Juarez, has not only an
proved the action Of General Fran
cisco Villa in eXpelling more than 600
Spanish persons from Torreon, but he
has made It known that as the zone
OF the Constitutionalist influence Is
increased all Spaniards living in ter
ritory conquered by Villas men VIII
meet with the same fate,
The Spaniards are among the rich
est people in Mexico, and many Of
the big ranches in Northern Mexico
were the property of Spanish people.
Not only were The Spaniards Dig
landholders but they own vast in
terests in mines and timber develop
ment companies.
Train Reaches Border.
The train bearing the Spanish FAM
lilies eXiled from Torreon slowly
crawled to day toward the border.
being frequently halted on sidetracks
to allow troop AMI supply trains 10
rass forward.
The exile train, made up of five
passenger coaches, one baggage car
and eight freight cars. carried not
only more than 600 spanish men.
women and children, bit 165 Federal
prisoners, who promised to swear al
legiance to Carranza in JuareZ.
After a series of halts, the train,
with its dispirited passengers, crawled
into the outskirts of Juarez shortly
before dawn, where it was again held
up for two hours before being shunt-
ed to the National Railways yards.
detachment of Constituencies
soldiers surrounded the train, and
refused to allow any passengers to
land until arrangements were made
by the American customs officers for
the transfer Of refugees TO United
States soil
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
WDMEN'S VOTES
ROUT LIQUOR
IN ILLINOIS

CHICAGO. April Women voters
throughout the State were enthusiast
tic to-day over the results of yester-
days elections Although none of the
four women candidates for the Coun-
Gil in Chicago was victorious, the
women in down State towns closed
more than 1000 saloons and voted six
big towns entirely dry" Forty nine
counties in the State are now without
saloons.
The Chicago election resulted in a
Democratic victory. The total vote
was 1929, the largest ever cast. The
newly enfranchised women voters
went to the polls 163,S50 strong and
were responsible for electing five of
the thirty six Aldermen.
The women proved to the world
that there will b no 'wOmans par
~" They proved themselves decided
~ partisan, refusing to rally to the
support of woman candidates because
the candidates were women, or 10
nom partisan candidates because the
candidates were non partisan.
Miss Marion Drake, who waged a
strenuous. spectacular fight against
"Bathhouse John" Coughlin in tho
First Ward. was defeated four to one,
while Miss Harriet e. Vittum, head
resident of Northwestern University
Settlement lost to Alderman Stanley
S. Walkowiak. Alderman Frank Nc
Dermott. Democrat. also defeated
Miss Mary Mcdowell, resident of the
University of Chicago Settlement, in
the stocltyards district.
THE old argument that women 10
not want the vote has been disproved
once and for all by the women of IL
linois." declared Mrs Grace Wilbur
Trout, president Of the Illinois Equal
Suffrage Association, to-day. Il think
the intelligent, sane woman's vote in
Chicago and other Illinois towns
showed the women are ready not
only for municipal suffrage, but Tor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Youth Tells Court
He Shot Policeman

William Briggs, who said he came
here from Ohio only a few days ago,
frankly admitted to Recorder Broyles
Wednesday that he shot Policeman
w. A. Garrett Sunday night in an
effort to effect his escape.
Young Briggs was found by Garrett
at a late hour standing in a stairway
talking to d negro blind tiger. He eX-
planned that he was trying to buy
liquor from the negro After Garrett
had taken hold of him he fired, slight
lv wounding the officer in the arm.
Judge Broyles held him in bond of
$1,000.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Alaskan on World
Tour With Team of
Dogs Arrives Here

Throngs in downtown streets Wed
nesday were treated to the unique
spectacle of an old, rickety buggy.
drawn by six huge dogs and driven
by a tanned, roughly clothed young
fellow, who seemed perfectly con-
tented.
Biz Brown. an Alaskan mail car
rer, is the driver, and he has driven
his canine outfit through the princi-
Ial streets of the capitals Of 80
States. He says he is making his re-
markable tour Of the United States
on a wager of $4,000, and declares he
will win easily.
on May 5, 1912 The time allowed for
him to complete his tour viii expire,
he says, on May 4, 1918.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Plan New Lighting
For Piedmont Park

Specifications covering a new park
lighting system, to he installed and in
operation at Piedmont Park within the
next SO days, were being prepared We'd
nesday by City Electrician r. c. Tur-
ner.
This sytem, for which underground
conduts were laid last year, viii ellmi-
nate entirely the use Of overhead wires.
and will be the first of its kind to be
installed in Atlanta's parks It will re
quire the use of As metal standards to be
erected on the new concrete and stone
steps in the north end Of the park. The
work is estimated to cost about 81 200.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
MAKES PURE BLOOD

Your heart works night and day
without a pause. 1t Is the principal
organ of the circulation Of your
blood. 1t is of the utmost Importance
that it should do its work we'll The
quality and quantity of your blood
have much to do with its action.
1t is the mission Of Hoods Sarsa-
parilla to make the blood pure and
abundant Thousands testify that It
does this great work. There is no
better blood remedy, stomach tonic or
nerve builder. Take Hoods.-AD-
VERTISBMENT
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Pittsburg'S Mayor
Faces Impeachment

PITTSBURG, April S.-Mayor Jo-
seph c. Armstrong stands to-day con-
victed Of maladminstratio Unless
he Immediately purges from the city's
pay roll the army Of alleged crooks,
grafters and other undesirables, as
demanded by the Council last night,
he win be impeached.
The Council, by unanimous vote.
charged the Mayor with having
brought disgrace upon the city by ne
appointment to positions of great re-
sponsibiljty of many men of the Grim
inal class and others Of unsavory rep
utation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Pratt Adams Out of
Contest for Office

WASHINGTON, April s.-The refusal
Of A. Pratt Adams. Of Savannah, TO quit
the law firm OF Adams & Adams. has
eliminated him from the contest for
United States District Attorney for the
Southern District of Georgia according
to a statement made to-day by Attorney
General McReynolds to Senator W. S.
West.
The result is Senator West is called
upon to at once make a recommended
ton of an appointee. The candidates
are 4. Nj. Hitch and Fred r. Saussy
of Savannah, and D. A. r. Crum and
Thomas Hill, of Cordele.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
LOO Ask Cheaper
Gas, Says Turner

City Electrician R. c. Turner, who is
one of the leaders Of the Gas Con-
sumers' League, stated Wednesday that
petitions embodying the names of more
than 1,100 registered voters asking for
cheaper gas in Atlanta, would be sub
The petitions. which have been in cir
culation for some time, ask Council to
appropriate $1,000 10 be used by the
Georgia Railroad Commission for an IN
vestigation into the prices charged by
the Atlanta Gas Light Company
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
$4,000 BONDS FoR FAIR.

COLUMBUS. April Spending be-
fore city Council is an ordinance
providing for a $4,000 bond issue for
constructing permanent fair buildings
In this city Indications are that the
ordinance will pass Council and a
bond election will be ordered.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
DR., Kraft to Talk
On Coming Operas

DR. Edwin Arthur Kraft, city )r-
ganist, will lecture at the Auditorium
Wednesday night at 8 o'clock on the
Wagner opera, "Lohengrln,' which 10
to be presented by the Metropolitan
in Atlanta this season.
DR.. Kraft will read and explain the
plot of the opera, and win play the
pripciual themes from il upon the or
gan. on Saturday night at o'clock
DR.. Kraft win lecture on Puccinis
Madam Butterfly" and will play The
principal themes from the opera.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
Sou. Pacific Stock
Raised S2O,OOO,OOO

LOUISVILLE. KY, April Stock
holders of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road met here to-day for the annual
election Of directors, and in special
meeting to authorize the issuance Of
$50. 100000 additional stock necessary
because of the conversion clause in
the $50, 100000 bond issue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
RUMMAGE SALE FOR CHURCH

The women of the Universalist
Church will conduct a rummage sale
Friday and Saturday for the benefit
of charity, the sale to be held at the
church All having old clothes or
other articles to give away are asked
to communicate with Mrs. l.. j.
Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
GINA. Cadets in Drill
For Slaton and Staff

Governor John NJ. Slaton and his
staff and members of the Old Guard
viii be guests Of the Georgia Military
Academy. College Park, at dress pa
rade Thursday afternoon az ~
O'Clock, the visitors TO see thc stu
dents under expert instructors go
through difficult maneuvers usually
performed by seasoned troops.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09
CAUSES $4,000 FIRE

ATHENS, April Sine PlttaTd-
Collie Manufacturing Company and
the Pittard Banking Company Of
Winterville. five miles from Athens.
were burned to-day, with loss of
$4,000, partly covered by $14,500 in
surance Lightning is supposed to
have caused the fire.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-09

Thomas W. Hardwick Senatorial
candidate. is after ,he State EXecu-
tive Committee good and proper-and
particularly with reference to its
county unit primary ideas.
In a Washington dispatch Mr.
Hardwck is quoted as stating: Il
shall assail the action Of the commit
tee as unjust and unfair.
There is no reason why a primary
should not be called by which the
person who receives the highest num-
Der Of votes should be declared the
nominee. The moot uian would be
more satisfactory than the county
unit plan that has been adopted.
y am NOT nleased with the action
Of the committee. and the people Of
Georgia will be shown the injustice
OF the plan adopted"
Evening star., 1914-08-09
ACOUSTIC CLOUDS

EVERYONE has noticed that on certain
= days church bells are heard much better
than on others and sometimes are not heard
at all on other days. The same distance
intervenes between the church and the per-
sons residence, the same intensity is used
to strike the bell, the same visible obstacles
are between the two at one time as at an
other.
Then why does the intensity of the peal
vary? 1t has been found that there are
what is known as acoustic clouds in the
air. They cannot be seen; but they may be
detected artifcally. They have the proper
ty of rejecting sound just as brick wall
has. So if thick one of these so-called
"clouds" intervenes between the church bell
and the observer, most of the sound is re-
fected back to the bell, and very little gets
through. The acoustic clouds consist simply
Of large quantity of water vapor in the air,
and water vapor itself is invisible. So we
are able to see through something that we
cannot hear through. Generally, of course,
it is the other way round. We can hear
through piece of black paper; but we
cannot see through it.
Now if these acoustic clouds are disposed
in a certain manner, it is possible that they
will reflect the sound into a region where
the bells tone is ordinarily not heard at all,
save when the clouds are present and dis
posed in the proper manner.
Evening star., 1914-08-09


of his desk, and peeped into pigeonholes,
pulled out drawers, turned over old notes,
and accounts, and letters, with a pretense of
assuring herself that he had no secrets to
hide from her. One drawer, where he kept
his old pipes and smoking paraphernalia, she
merely glanced into, and closed hastily, with
a contemptuous little sniff at the smelliness
of such rubbish; and then and there read
him a little lecture on the sinfulness of smok-
ing, pointing her remarks by striking a
match and holding it for him to light the
fresh cigar he had just taken from his pocket.
At length she noticed the safe in the wall
over his desk, and he must show her how the
combination lock was operated, and open it
for her. But the contents disappointed her.
"The idea of a safe just to keep few old
books and papers and things!' she COM
mented. Presently, however, from an inner
drawer she drew forth little pasteboard
box, upon which lay a withered rose. "So.'
she cried, triumphantly. 3Now I've found
you out! Contest"
Brandow glanced at the box with knitted
brows He had no recollection of it; though
it seemed to him that it had something to
do with Belle herself.
"The rose was yours, he said uncertainty.
at was a red rose. But the box-wasn't
there letter in the drawer?'
Belle looked. @Why, yes she said, turn
ing the letter in her hand. @From me!
wonder what said2 No, don't think I'll
read it-what did l say?"
But Brandow could not remember and
Belle went on:
@And so you saved my letter and my rose!
But what's in the box?'
Brandow had not the least idea. "Open
it and see," he said uneasily.
Inside was his card, with a single word
written across it, and a satin-lined jewel
case.
4oh, how pretty!' said Belle, as she
opened it. @And this is for me?'
eyes, for you, said Brandow. Somehow,
he knew it was hers, though he could not
could he tell how it came in his safe.
Belle held the little golden chain, with its
dangling trinket, toward him. Give it to
me, Tim," she said at is mine-but | want
you to give it to mel"
Brandow laughed, and taking the chain
fastened it about his wifes throat, and bent
to kiss her.
AND in that moment she faded from his
= sight, from the clasp of his arms;
faded utterly, as a shadow that was not,
that had never been; but not SO quickly
ah, God! not so quickly but he knew, he
khe" tiidl Deile was uedd, IldI DGiic ilau
been dead these many months! With a
hoarse cry he fell headlong.
The medical attendant found Brandow
lying unconscious on the floor of the read
ing room.
Four hours later Brandow's life began
anew; for of the preceding six months he
has no recollection whatever. And those
who know deem this merciful. But the
greater boon was that Brandow, all the
while he was under restraint in a private
asylum, should have imagined himself en-
joying this, his phantom honeymoon. That
pleasing delusion had much to do with his
recovery, the doctors said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
PINCHOT TO WE'D
Marriage % FoFnsr Chief Forester src
Daughter % Former Anrbasaador
Bryce % Take Place Sat.
urdag.

SEW YORK. Aug 1g.-Tbe engage
ment Of Miss CorneIa p Hryce.
daughter Of Mr and Mrs Lloyd s
Bryce. % this city. and oxford pin.
chot former chief forester o. the
United States vas announced this A.
terno0u The Wedding will take place
next Saturday morning. az Roslyn.
LONG Island the country home of the
brides parents
The Wedding vas not 10 have taken
place until the late fell after the con-
cluslon 90 ST. Pinchors rampaiTn for
The United States senatorship in
Pennsylvania. but because Of The CRIT.
icsl illness 90 Mr Pinchors mother
and her desire fo have The uedd.nr
fake place at once. The date vas cd.
ranced. Immediately after The cera.
mony Mr pinchot viii take bic bride
10 bis mothers residence In sausa-
ucs Conn
LLOYD Bryce father NJ me bride.
'lecl Taa minister fo HOLLAND during
ne administration % Precedent Taff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
GRAFTON

CEAFTOS. " Va. Aux l1-Ths
uurEIsn. SAILED and unsklIi-d. nurl-
beriuE several hundred q the Cclum.
bla lile company plant in this city.
sifurE Monday a. noon. folloalnE
rOlbls with the manaEemeuf In =
gard to methods q paymeat The
urn are sian Out and although %.
forts are being made % Eet The en-
plogFrs and employees 20 aEre. or
come and % terms. there seems little
chance % getting the matter adjusted
on The near future
Heretofore. the Norkmen have ben
paid D. The company every week Re-
Csluy the men were called together
an d. pruposition Eas submitted b.,
~ company % pay ever two weeks
instead % each week The men Ner.
% WORK FOR the hrst three Eeeks With.
out Pay. thsn b. paid for tn nrst
weeks work. and in the future Be- paid
eFsrg two weeks for the work two
weeks back. Thus the men would
have two weeks pap held I'D each
time. The men partially agreed 20
TINS proposition. n is said. but dis.
aatiafacuou later increased and they
walked out
Every effort ls being made 20 bring
about an early settlement % the can
erepces between the Interested par
ueE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

FOLLANSBEE

FOLLANSBEE. W. Va. Aug Ia
Work was started yesterday by the
pipe filters OF the mill in removing
the several air compressors from the
power house Some Of the compress
ors are large. and 30 will take the ADJ
ance Of the week 10 take them out
Room is 20 be made by removing the
compressors for the large Atlas-Chal-
mers turbine which Is nov being made
1.-THE factory and will be placed ia
the power house In order 20 separate
the three new sheet mills now being
installed. The new turbine VII De
of comparative type as the present
one now in use ana will Be placed ii
rectly along side Of T.
The foundation for the three new
sheet mills vas completed some time
aso and the castings have arrived
but the mills are not expected before
the first OF September wnen they will
De- Installed upon their arrival The
three new mills will be used IN max
ing the steel 90 be used in the gal
vaniziug department The new add
ton which ts % be occupied By the
galNanizing department being erect
cd 40 the upper end % The mill Is
nearing completion the structural
iron workers viii complete within a
week and work started IN once on
fhe sides OF the bsIlldinE The new
lAiFauizinE department when in or.
Grafton. will give employment 20 a
number 90 men
The baxilE on 40 hot min crack
cd yesterday afternoon az 4 80 O'Clock
and Dr. Was necessary 10 shut on the
power from on of the mills Tor a short
NMc while The repair was being made
The old bar mill engine with he
now rOpe drive set up 10 operate the
sheet mills ha- been doiuE fine work
lUi taa heavy pressure which an
D. able tu drive fhr three mills uhau
they are Installed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

arm broken IN a fan recently. b. nov
Improving nicely
Mss Margaret Fegen. o. Wellsburg
visited friends last evening
Miss Helen Kruger has returned
from a weeks visit with friends and
relatives a. Wheeling
a g. Hartenstean and daughter
LOus. we're Steubenvllle visitors yes
terday afternoon
william jenkins and two children
last evening
George BOYD. Of the country. Was
visiting Boz town last evening
Harry Esak0viCh of the Star store
o. On Pittsburgh on lIsiness
Alfred Cox Of WellshurF uaa visit
ing relatives yesterday
Orren Eicholz and Pred shaddlck
we're WellFburE visitors last evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Most uI fhe residents have fhls year
better ham auE former year. complied
ItH rIfE ordinance and have cut
down Che weeds lu their lots and lots
adjoining. which helps the appearance
20 town greatly. but there are stlli
many places where fha weeds are
FrrH h'rh and The owners of tho lots
have not given them The proper a.
fHrtuu. The town has been doing
Dor part In Keeping the weeds 0gf
nF HarIuE them removed from the
alley aud some OF the I0fs bur if
s Do place Df the owners Of the lots
OBJ Keen them In the proper condition
tn D. likely The mayor wil order fhs
weeds cut within short time and
bose Who DO not comply with the or
Der aII Do subject f0 fues
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

'.HrIaH Nraru. the man arrested
rF Officers Barnes and WrCorf 40 Col
Tiers IIef uaak Tor disturbing tho
peace hg threatening f0 shoot severaI
people and beating several small
...u-rr. uaa given "A bearing before
~TIra Brown Iafimrr last Friday. g.
Hui-h Nwf Do vas uuf under peace
BOND to behave himself hereafter be
claimed ha bad been imposed upon
rl vas urgI isfsudlng himself but
.nuHIa rTd nT Dad meade threats
aud pc E thought fhe bond be- uTf up
tI. stop Dim from CarryinE any %
chem uuf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

In the District Court Of tho f,ft.F
states for the Northern District of
West virginia
tn the matter OF John ff....l..
bankrupt fr flHrErruf.. Sd. ...
ln 'I. CREATION. uI IUUr s fTrrHrrlf
.i thr lltl nf Wheeling. and Count. I'D
.,hlg. ard district aforesaid. a. hanEruuf
rnIl'f d. hereby given ruHr on rHn 1tn
eaE n August 8 ~. 1910 frt said
Inhn a. HnraChei uHa duly afIuII .afa.f
nAnh fupi ana that ffr fret urrfIrr al
7. VT. lufnufrr Esquire $500 If.. tHrHH.
N. .ir.tt Do OBJ. rIfI re uHrITre
Lnln ,nlnfr. NrHf virginia. nr fHa rTrf
%. RI August a ID. IHIf. Hf DO o'clock
in inr forenoon af which Hur the anfI
ore may Hf'FU. prove their ..H......
tNl inL n FlHf.s examine OBJ. nHrEraUf
poo Irannarl SUCH .'".r HIHIrUHH Hn
n.t properly com. Frf.r. said waffIra
Dated August IHfH l.ft
p ~ on rWTNe
E.ffr.. Ir UHrkrrutrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14
U q Conference

The annual conference Of the United
brethren church OF West Virginia will
De held here. beginning September 3
ana lasting until the following SUNDAY.
heprest natives from all parts OF the
9late VIII Dc here. and the attendance
viii doubtless be large. YESTERDAY
the secretary OF the annual confer.
rnce OF the United Brethren church.
Rev S. Hanlciter. was In the CITY.
arranging for the coming session
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

Richard A Travis OF this city. and
Miss Pauline Keith. Of Ellenboro. ~
Va, were married az Oakland Monday
without the knowledge OF any but tn
near relatives and few friends Mr.
ilaFia Dr. a well known barber OF this
city. while the bride is a charming
Young lady OF her native town. Mr.
and Me IraNl. will resIda IN Graftnn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-14

The fnal work on the biz taber.
nacle on McGraw avenue has been
completed and the building ls nov
ready Tor services. Next sunday the
tabernacle viii BE- formally dedicated
with appropriate services. The build.
lax o. capable OF seating over 5000
people and viii have a possible capa.
city 90 az least ] 900 more The re-
uFal services viii begin August 30
ley