davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
BRIDE GAINS
F FREE DOM
ON WRIT
81 Will Not Desert My Husband
in Trouble" Says Pretty
Mrs. Marshall.

Mrs. Edith Carbaugh Marshall. wife
of Edward Marshall-the "Rhynata"
who is held under heavy bond on the
charge of attempting to rob the At
lanta Savings Bank-won her fight
against the police Monday, when she
was discharged from custody by
Judge Ben Hill on a writ of habeas
corpus. She aided her lawyers, Hill
& Wright, in her defense, claiming
she was legally married and fully re-
sponsible for her own actions
Il won't go back to my parents in
Piqua, Ohio" she said Monday Il
don't care if they do want me to
come back to them don't care if
they do send a ticket for me And
if they send somebody after me, /
well, | just won't go; that's all"
Loyal to Husband,
Il win not desert my husband now
that he is suspected Of such ridicu-
lous offense," she said. u know, Of
course. that he wouldn't so around
trying TO hold up negro savings
banks. And I'm going to stick by
him and get him out Of this trouble
only l don't see what l can do until
I get out Of this old police station
myself,
Mrs. Marshall declined to tell the
police in what city she was married
TO Marshall. She insisted on the mar
rage. however and also that she was
going to help her husband out Of his
present trouble
Reiterates Innocence.
81 shall go back on the stage" she
said. land devote my entire career to
helping my husband"
Marshall for his part, appears to
he certain the white Rats the the
atrical organization of which ne is
member. will come TO his assistance
and furnish bond for $4,000.
This charge is the most ridiculous
thing I ever heard Of" he asserted.
"The evidence. a 5 they called it, given
in the Recorders Court Friday, was
a bunch Of lncoherent lies. OF course
I'm not guilty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Doctor Writes How
ToLive and Then Dies

ORANGE, n. j., March 30.-Dr. Eu-
gene West homeopathic physician.
is dead Of scarlet fever in his home
here.
The last work he did was to pre-
pare lecture on Scientific Methods
for the Prolongation of Life" which
he was to deliver last Thursday even
ing in the Orange Y. NJ. c. A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
New Move to Form
Jap Cabinet Fails

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, March S0-Prnce Iyesato
Tokugaw va, president of the House of
Peers, to-day declined to accept the
Premiership and form a new Cabinet.
His refusal was based upon the OPP
position of the Union party, whose
leaders are demanding an unpledged
party government
Japan has now ben without Cabi-
net for six days.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
st, Louis Hotel
To Become 'Tipless'

ST LOUIS. March S0.-The famous
old Southern Hotel will reopen May /
as "tipless' hotel Not only win bell
boys. maids, porters and other attaches
be forbidden to act as if "Barkis is
wllin, but any employee taking tip
will he discharged. Notices to this
effect and asking guests to cooperate
with the management will be posted in
all the rooms
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Kaiser's Heir Gives
Up African Trip

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
BERLIN, March 3O.-The Crown
Prince has abandoned his proposed trip
10 the German African colonies this
spring The generally accepted expla-
nation IS that the Reichstag Is unwill-
ing to appropriate the $780, 900 needed,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MAYOR WILL
TAKESTU|vP
FOR GRADY
Business and Professional Men
of City Join Move to Hasten
Hospital Plans,

Unanimous Endorsement of the
project of a $750,O0O bond issue for a
greater Grady Hospital will be asked
of Council Monday by Mayor Wool
ward, who IS deep in the preparation
of a special MESA e to that effect
Certain it is that the Mayors SYM
pathies have been keenly aroused in
this regard, and that he probably will
deliver speeches in favor of the bond
issue, should Council authorize it.
The Mayors message will not con-
stitute the only appeal that Council
will hear Monday. as a delegation OF
business men and physicians who
compose the working committee for
the hospitals interests will appear as
well before the meeting and ask for
an election May 3.
Another request that will be made
generally in regard to the hospital
bonds is thai they be made aH--esel44-
sive issue before the voters, and be
not incumbered with other issues.
Pay Ward to Give Revenue.
One of the arguments to be pre-
sented to Council in favor OF the bond
issue is that a pay ward viii be as-
tablished in connection with the en-
larged hospital and that sufficient
revenue will accrue from that depart
ment to create a fund for the paw
ment of interest on the bonds and for
the creation of a sinking fund for u
innate retirement.
Figures compiled by DR.. W. 3.
SummeraIl, Superintendent of Grady
Hospital. show that the present era
dy annex, with fifteen pay wards. has
yielded revenue of $4,000 and that
the most conservative calculations
place the probable revenue of the
proposed annex under the bond issue
at 100000 for an even shorter pc
Rod
The central committee for the hos
pital, headed by Colonel r. j. Lowry.
had planned an extensive campaign
Of education in the interests Of the
bond issue, which will include work
by the Nomen's clubs and trade and
commercial organizations, and proba-
bly, II Mayor Woodward's suggestion
is followed by school teachers and
even by the children Of the pubic
schools
C1a- Al Rnrdap
The educational work win he nee
essary, il is believed. to convince the
voting public that there is a neccssit
ty for improving the hospital, and
that the bond issue in the present
event viii not burden taxpayers to
any extent
The prevailing opinion Is that the
requests Of the Mayor and the cen
trail committee will be granted by
Council, at least an Endorsement NJ
the proposition. Probab there will
be difference concerning the most
expedient date for an election. and IT
may be that a difference win arise
over the question Of making the Ora
dy bonds an exclusive issue.
1t is known that Alderman Thorn
son, Fourth Ward. is one Of the adj
vocates of blanket election for M
aggregate OF $3,9OO,OO0 in bonds for
the following projects For improving
the Grant Park Cyclorama, 500. 900;
for new buildings at the Battle Hin
$4,000, for trunk sew
ers 100000; for the plaza project
s. 100000; for Grady Hospital, $3.50
900.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Tango Has Doomed
The Silk Industry

NEW YORK. March 3O,--The tango
has doomed the silk business, according
10 the report OF Secretary Ramsay
Peugnet. OF the silk Association Of
America
THE revival Of dancing, which has
come about through the introduction Of
the tango" says the report, has had a
stlmulative effect upon the silk industry
by reason OF the greater number Of
dancing gowns required. not only by
the women Of fashionable society but
also women Of moderate means"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
MYSTERY IN
At TEMP
To DIE IN
HOTEL
Woman Saved After Taking Acid,
Husband, Who Called Aid, Can
Not Be Found.

Mrs c. H. Beacham. at %
years, was tired of living. "
While it was still dark Monday
morning she stole quietly from
the bed on which her husband
lay asleep and drank carbolic
acid in an attempt at suicide.
The police say this near-trag-
edy occurre din the Peachtree
Hotel, but there it was stated
no Beachams were registered.
The young womans involuntary
means of pain awoke her husband,
who soon grasped all of her story.
Help was summoned. temporary re-
lief was given Mrs. Beacham. and at
a few minutes past 4 o'clock she was
rushed to Grady Hospital. practically
out of danger, but stupefed by the
large amount of alcohol that had
been given her as the nearest means
Of relief
Just Tired Of Living.
Late in the morning the young
woman was aroused from her stupor
by the attending nurses and was
questioned.
But she was not disposed to an
swer with any degree of clearness.
Il was just tired of living" she
said YEARLY, and that was the only
explanation she gave
1t is believed that her determine
ton to end her life was shattered
with the first sting of the acid. for
she said she drank only a teaspoon
full.
Husband Can Not Be Found.
Attending physicians, from their
examination are ready to accept that
statement.
The woman's husband could not be
found. Sne said briefly that he was
a stationary engineer. that he was
some years older than herself. and
that he was probably still at the
Peachtree hotel.
But at the hotel an air of mystery
was given the affair by the clerks
declaration that no one Of the name
of Beacham was there registered. and
that the attempted suicide did not
occur in its rooms. as the woman
told nurses at the hospital.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
To Search Arctic for
Lost StefanSson Ship

SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o.-The
steam whaler Herman has left to search
the Arctic Circle for the lost Canadian
exploration ship Karluk, missing several
months.
Explorer Stefansson left the Karluk
with three of the crew to hunt caribou.
The ship was gone when they returned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Lady Drummond
For Canadian Votes

TORONTO, ONTARIO, March 90
Women from many parts of the Domn,
Tan nave organized mere the National
- Ion ~ v-oman's Suffrage Societies OF
S hIuI va Mrs Gordon Wright, Of Lon
don' Ontario. presided. Among the OF IL
9oars elected we're Lady Drummond' OF
Montreal honorary president.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
0ne-Way Fare to
Big Panama Fair

SAN FRANCISCO. March 30 --Vir-
tualy q one-way fare for the round
trip TO the Panama Pacific Exposition
In san Francisco and the Panama Cal
ifornia Exposition at san Diego from
all parts west Of Chicago has been
agreed upon here by the Transcontinen-
tai Passenger Association
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
zangwill MeltingPot'
Called a Chatting Dish

PRINCETON, n j., March 3O.-'Is-
rael zangwill's Melting Pot is not a
melting pot 1t is merely a chatting
dish with an alcohol lamp attached %
said Professor Edward A. Steiner, OF
Grinnen College, in a public lecture here.
Professor Steiner declared the fu
ture for America will depend on more
tolerant attitude toward aliens
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Downs IL Beers, Then
His Watch as Chaser

BEAVER FALLS PA. March 30.-
on a wager Of $40 George Konter-
line downed twelve beers and then
swallowed his watch. holding the
chain between his teeth
When he jseled his chain me
watch could be neard splashing
bout
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Reflection on Mans
Bald Head Saves Life

DENVER, March 30-The bald
head OF Christian Christensen saved
his life
He vas knocked down in the street
with his head toward the east. Fire
chief Healv, speeding to a fire, saw
the reflection OF his autos lights on
Christensen bald spot and turned
side enough to avoid running over
him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30

rRYS T ALLIE
" into action your
long cherished ideal for
a farm home. The day
is at hand when you can
intelligently make your
choice. To-day's Amer
lean. in the Farm
Land" section of the
classified columns, are
trimming with selected
buys of this char
acter. Waiting means
paying more, fewer
good ones to select
from. Opportunity
knocks. Shall it be said
Of YOU e nobody at
home }" Of course not.
Turn to them now and
make a choice. Any one
of them will Salty your
longing, and will make
for health, wealth and
happiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Mrs. Armor Sees All
Breweries Bankrupt

KANSAS CITY. March S0.--"In
FIVE years from now brewery stock
vii. not be worth as much as Con
federate money was IN 1865, said
Mrs. Maiy Harris Armor VI Macon,
Ca. addressing a " c. T. L. rally
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-30
Last John Brown
Juror Dead at SO

FAIRFAX COUNTY CoURTHOUEE,
VA March William Martin, 8
the last surviving member OF the Jury
which tried John Brown for his raid al
Harpers Ferry is dead at his hcans IN
Chantilly Fairfax County.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
IN the matter of prosperity the state is amenabe to

IN the matter of prosperity the state is amenable
the same laws as an individual 1t is what the gets
that makes 1t prosperous, is what it Idaho first
ana last received immense grants of public land is the
owner OF many valuable tracts of timber controls almost
latent site in the state holds the title
all the public waters therein and the ncacuabe values flow
ing there IN when applied to irrigation, power other bene
ca uses his is the capital of the and is the
ner OF developing and investing this capital that greater
influence on our future prosperity than any comparatively
pary question of cutting off few salaries On this
important question the progressive platform is SILENT yet it
has direct bearing this very question Of high
Our state University Normal colleges penal and eesmosy
nary institutions might all be supported by the and
funds realized by these The received
oy the government and various municipalities in Germany
from its publicly owned forests far of the
nua cost of state government in Idaho Yet the aggregate
German forests is far short of the forest acreage Idaho
Every horsepower Of hydo-eectc energy produced this
state might be made to contribute infinitely small
to the state yet in the aggregate amounting which
would greatly relieve the burden of the payer And lands
belonging to the state could be reclaimed irrigation
tepses promoted and financed by the states credit and the
profits OF such undertakings saved to the state and the set
tiers In such and other directions reduce taxation
IDAHO and doing look forward the time direct
taxation will be almost unknown this favored common
wealth Foresight common sense and honesty in
the interest of the state itself is all that is needed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

The PROGRESSIVE plan for tax reduction as expressed
in recent issue of the Capital News is good far
goes but defective in that plan offered for the pubc
V OF the expenditures made by state officers and for the
further reason that SILENT and therefore be constr
ed as acquescing in the past practice of exploiting
sources and capital of the for private rather than the
public profit
The doing away with the various commissions is very
desirable for of far greater to the people
than the saving in the salaries and Of the members
OF those boards. The purpose for which most of the COM
missions were created, for the people ade
quate service from public service corporations at fair
pensaion; to compel juser distribution OF the burdens OF
government amongst al classes OF people, both private
and corporate to insure proper distribution OF the
fences Instituted and supported by public funds and to curb
the immuntes and privileges claimed certain persons and
interests.
These Of the benefcent ends it was hoped
In experience however, this other commemorative it
has been found that the existence of the public board is only
too frequently the for the continuance OF the evils
peced to be corrected in the few that the public
board controlled by private interest aggaaes by its orders
the conditions complained Of
There is right of the people which can be gained
protected through the action Of public commission which
may not with equal facility be protected by direct legislative
enactment and the vigilance of duly elected officers of the
state Until the time arrives when the administration Of any
certain interest of the sute be conducted with greater
elected officers such commissions should not be created
There s another check upon extravaganza which the
next legislature should consider plan whereby the expend
lures OF each and department OF state be published
and thoroughly understood by the people, Only who has
made particular search Of the records in the various state
offices can say what state government is costing the tax
payers today or from what source sources poronap
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
GAUTIER.TAYLOR

Wednesday OF last week Rev Bush
was called to Gibbonsville to perform a
marriage ceremony between Theodore
Gantier and Miss Nettie Taylor. The
marriage was performed at the home
OF the brides parents at Glbbonsville,
only the immediate relatives OF the
contracting parties were present to
witness the ceremony.
The bride is well and ravorably
known In the lower end OF the valley
and by many friends in Salmon. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Gautier who live at the
mouth OF Fourth of July creek. The
Recorder Joins with the many friends
OF the young couple in wishing them
happy Journey together through life
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
HlN(HfY MATHEWS

Thursday evening of last week, July
End, at the home OF the brides moth
or In this city occurred the marriage
OF Miss Mildred Mathews 10 Charles
Hinohey, OF Baker. The ceremony
was performed by Rev, IL. Ellis Bush,
pastor Of the Methodist church, only
the Immediate friends and relatives
OF the contracting parties being pres,
ent.
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. A. }, Mathews and has grown t.
Young womanhood here in Salm mon.
The groom is all Industrious young
rancher They have gone To house,
keeping ON one OF the ranches OF Peter
Mckinney below Salmon. The Re,
corder extends congratulations and
best wishes for happy married life.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
SHAPE OF PEOPLES HEADS
Writer Makes Assertion That II Varies
With the Nation and Its Loca-
ton on the Earth.

The study Of heads reveals some In
teresting facts. One is that the left
side OF the head is almost always
larger than the right. due. ii is said,
to the universal practise of using the
right hand more than the left. An
other curious point Is that nationality
considerably affects the shape of the
head. II would surely be an interest
ing subject for biologist to explain
why II is that the nearer the equator
race lives the rounder their heads
become
No one needs reminding OF the
round. bullet-shaped skull of the negro.
but the halter will assure us that a
Frenchman's head is rounder than an
Englishman's and similarly an Eng
lishman's rounder than a Scotchmap's
The average Scots head tapers con
siderably toward the front. narrows At
the temples and becomes square and
prominent at the forehead German
heads. on the average. are rounder
than English. and broader at the back
Irish heads. in general. are long. like
the Scotch, but scarcely as narrow
Strand Magazine,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
DEMAND THEIR EGGS FRESH
Species Of South African Snake WIN
Dainty Appetite and Keen
Sense Of Smell.

The South African snake called ire
eggeater has inherited from long gen
erations of ancestors sense Of smell
so acute that II appears never 10 De
at fault. Professor FitZsimohs, direc
tor of the Port Elizabeth museum
gives In his book on The Snakes OF
South Africa" an interesting instance
OF the wisdom OF these serpents.
Being short OF fresh pigeons eggs
once, | went to my cabinet and took
the clean blown shells Of few doves
eggs. Beating up the contents OF a
fowls fresh egg, | syringed them into
the empty shells, and carefully pasted
tiny bits of tissue paper over the
holes ! put these In the eggeaters
cage, and watched, for | expected the
snakes to swallow them as they did
the other eggs. First one eggeater
advanced. He touched each egg gent
ly In turn with the tip of his nose or
the point of his forked tongue, and
crawled away In disgust. Another and
yet another eagerly advanced, repeat
ed the performance, and straightway
retired. began to get interested
Leaving the eggs, | returned In few
hours time to find them still there.
For two whole weeks those eggs
remained In the cage untouched al
though | refrained from giving tht
snakes any others. Then | procured
some fresh pigeons eggs and put
them into the cage. The snakes APP
noses or tongues, and instantly begaI
to swallow them. | tried this expert
ment a second time with the same re
suit Frequently | have noticed tina
the snakes would eat some Of tn
eggs that | gave them, and rejec
| others. On breaking the latter open
| always found that they were eithe
added or else had a partially deve
oped young bird inside. | could neve
induce an eggeater to swallow an eg
that was not perfectly fresh
"The eggeater is an expert climber
and his sense of smell is so shar
that he can discover birds nests wit
the greatest facility. If you place a
empty birds nest in the cage Of a
eggeater, he will take no notice OF Il
except to use 1t occasionally for
coy bed. But II you put fresh egg
In II, he at once detects their pres
ence, although they are hidden fror
his sight youths Companion.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

done. the food is allowed free passage
from the stomach. fermentation ceas-
es and stomach troubles quicSIy DIS
appear.
George II. Mayr, for twenty wears
leading Chicago druggist, cured
himself and many OF his friends 81
stomach. liver and intestinal tioubl :
Of years standing by this treatment
and 30 successful was the feuedy ne
devised that 1t has since been placed
! in tho hands Of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands Of
| bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, tile
effect Of the medicine is sufficient ~
convince any one Of its remarkable
effectiveness, and within t"entyfouf
hours the sufferer feels like a ne"
person. Hayrs Wonderful Stomach
Remedy is no~ sold here oy George
W. Meitzler & Co.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09
WEDDING OF
THE W[fK
INSTRUMENTATION

AT 5:l5 Saturday morning, ut the
home OF her parents in this city oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Beulah
Marion To Clarence McCracken. The
ceremony was performed by Rev, f,
~ Quist, pastor Of the Presbyterian
church of this city, and was witnessed
by only the immediate relatives OF the
young people. They were supported
by Miss Ivy RadFord and Roy Conlee
The bride is the eldest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marion, who re-
side on their ranch near Baker. Fol
the past year She has been employed
az saleslady at the Cash Enterprise,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1914-07-09

The groom is the youngest son OF
Judge and Mrs. Frank p McCracken
and is In the employ of the Forest
Service. Both the young people are
natives OF Lemhi county and have
received their education In the Sal
mon schools, with the exception of a
year when Miss Marion was at school
In Nampa, Idaho, and Mr.. McCrack-
ed spent one year In school In Kansas.
They have entered into the scaool and
social life OF Salmon and number
their friends to the extent OF their
acquaintance. Both are members OF
tile young peoples society OF the
Presbyterian church and have been
active In the work Of the society.
Immediately after the ceremony
the young couple took the train for
salt Lake where they will enjoy their
"honey-mOUn" for week or ten days
after which they will return TO Sal.
mon and Mr.. McCracken will take up
his work in the Forest Service. The
many friends OF the young couple join
with The Recorder in wishing them
long, happy married life. Both are
we'll lifted both by education and
character TO assist and help bear each
Others Joys and burdens as they Jour.
ney through life together,