davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
PAGE NINE

cation will reach it's completion when life
itself shall end.
So, then, Education does not stop at
the schoolhouse or the college; does not
conine herself to the young, or to any
favored few. She goes on, and on,
through every walk of life, every grade
of society, every age of man and every
tribe of men under the sun.
There are duties which the young owe
to the DID, but there is first the duty
which the old owe to the young. In its
broadcast sense, we owe them education
and education includes everything that
we can do to lead out that which is best
in the young We owe them a good ex-
ample; we owe them the maintenance of
a correct standard of living; we owe them
the inspiration of meritorious effort and
honorable success; we owe them the open
door Of opportunity and the helping hand
of sympathy; We eve them that full def
nitien OF Duty, which is emphasized by
eur awn unAinalaing eonstancg to eonvie-
tieR.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
Wall Street Victorious.

One more gigantic stride forward has
been taken by our over-lords, the Wall
Street fnanciers.
They whipped the politicians of both
the old parties into line with the "Panic
of 1885," and got Our Constitutional sys-
TEN of money changed from bi-metallism
to the single gold standard. But they
were not quite satisfied. They wanted
the power to make the market rise and
fall at their pleasure, SO that get-rich-
quick methods might be worked by the
initiated upon the outsiders. "Emerg-
ency currency" began to be discussed in
banker conventions. Doodle-bug editors
held forth upon the angelic nature Of IAN
elastic currency"
Not a word was said about ''fuctua
ton, "-either of money-supply or of
prices. Had the word "fuctuatc" been
used, it would have carried with it the
idea that, if the money-supply fuctuates,
prices will fuctuate.
Wise Wall Streeters "Words are
things" said his 1ordship George Gordon
Noel Bryant. That they are.
Emergency currency" sounded good;
"an elastic currency" sounded sweet
vaguely suggesting molasses candy.
The Republicans in Congress worked
for this desirable change in Our currency
system, and the Democrats did nothing
against it that was worth while.
Therefore, the Wall Streeters have now
got us where they want us.
Any time that the insiders see fit, they
can unload railroad securities and COM
merical paper on the Government to the
tune of $500, ooo, 900, and get bank notes
to that amount, which will circulate as
money.
Thus, with a flourish of the pen and a
turn on the machine, a railroad wrecker
and stock-juggler, like Ryan, or Morgan,
or Hartman, can take his watered stocks
and bonds, and upon this watered stock
can have issued notes which the Govern
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11
Education.

The simplest meaning of the word is,
ito lead out" When you think of the
numberless ways in which the definition
can be applied, its vast magnitude dawns
upon you. To lead out the dormant
strength of the body; to lead out the in
ert powers of the mind; to lead out the
better qualities of the heart; to lead out
the noblest capabilities of the soul; this
is the end of Education and this her mis-
sion on earth. College walls can't con-
fine her, nor can obscurity or poverty pre-
vent her from finding her favories. The
farmer who can make successful crops,
the mechanic who can drive his mach1n-
cry, the merchant who makes money, are
educated men, though they never saw
Webster's spelling book
If from day to day we are learning
things that enable us to do Our work bet
ter, we are getting an education, no mat
ter where we are, or what we are These
boys who 60 to college don't come back
with an education If they do not frolic
away too much time they come back well
prepared to receive one. that is all.
Daily work hammers into Our heads the
lesson that teach us how to advance. If
today I could call up around me all the
bows that were with me in those dear old
college DAYS whose memory is one of life's
sweetest Forget-me-nots,-If I could call
them away from the court rooms and the
pulpits, from the counters and the plow
handles, they would every one from my
friend Will Reynolds, who bore away the
honors from the Seniors, down to the
dullest among us Freshmen, they would
every one bear me witness that actual life
is the real education, and that their edu-
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

must come to Atlanta, on July 9th, along
with the rest of "the boys"
Yes, we must all work and vote for
the Disfranchisement law. At the same
time, the Jeffersonian wants to see the
White Primary maintained in full force.
On July 9th, in the speech which he will
make in the morning, Mr. Watson will
suggest plan and make an offer to the
Democrats which will enable us to settle
all our differences, in state matters, in
the White Primary.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-06-11

s ss
The Populist National Campaign.
On the 9th of July we Pops will open
the National Campaign. We will hold
grand Convention in Atlanta. Every
Populst who is able and willing to come,
and every Democrat who loves his coun-
try better than his party, is invited to
eome.
No county meeting is necessary. Ne
election or appointment is necessary. Let
ours be a spontaneous movement Of the
people. Let ours be a movement which
springs directly from the masses, without
the intervention Of any sort of local ma
chinery.
Populsts, old and young, come to At
lanta on july 9th.
Democrats, who want old-fashioned JEFF
fersonian principles to prevail once more,
come to Atlanta On July 9th.
Let us make it a historic gathering. Let
us making it the beginning of new era
in Southern politics.
| will address the Convention in the
mornino of that day, and will discuss
state affairs, as we'll as national questions.
I will also address the people, that
night, on national issues.
For the sake Of old times, as we'll as
for the sake of the cause, ask the Popu-
lists to come.
And I ask the Democrats to come, in
order that they may understand for them
selves, what we stand for, and be better
informed concerning issues in which their
own happiness and prosperity are as
deeply involved as our own.
AS far as possible, let us forget party
feuds and the bitterness of the past. Let
us meet, as the Blue and the Gray now
meet, to commemorate past in which
those who combated each other were
equally honest, and to pledge ourselves
anew to the service of our common coun-
try.
Let us come together in voluntary, spon-
famous council, to reason with one an
other, not as Populists and Democrats
anxious for the success of political or
ganization, but as Georgians determined
to find out what is best for Georgia
That which is best for the people of
Georgia is best for the people of the
whole South, of the entire Union.
] think I understand your case.
think that | can win it for you, if you
will accept my services.
Reflect upon this, AND COME TO
ATLANTA ON THE 9TH OF JULY.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

nuing
AL
} feet
pular
ourth
treets
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

G. w. Blakeslee are party of tourists
who arrived at the Angelus from Pitts
burg yesterday. Mr.. McCabe Is fourth
vice president of the pennsylvania
Railway company.
H. w. Rees and wife, accompanied
by their two daughters, are guests at
the Angelus.
Ed Biddle, superintendent of Clark
famous copper mines in Arizona Is
registered at the Hollenbeck from
Portland. Ore.
Aaron K. Stiles and niece Miss En-
lily Brown, of Streator, ILL.,, are guests
at the Angelus.
Captain Fl. Ryming. accompanied by
his daughter, is stopping at the Hoi-
lenbeck.
George B. Myrick and wife of san
Francisco, who arrived at the Hollen-
beck a few days ago, leave for the east
I today.
DR.. A. ]. Rice of San Francisco is
stopping at the Angelus.
r. L. Proctor and wife from Yuma,
Ariz., are guests at the Hollenbeck'
Mr.. proctor has extensive mining IN
terests in his home territory.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

Anthony Murphy, a wellknown pro-
moter of Imperial Valley, Is registered
at the King Edward.
A. M. Allen of Monterey. race track
man, is at the Westminster for few
days.
A. j. Solari and wife, a bridal party
Lankershim while visiting Los An
geles.
j. A. H. Kern. national bank exam
liner, arrived from Redlands at the
Hayward yesterday
L. ]. Gage, former secretary of state.
whose present home is in San Diego, is
stopping at the Alexandria while in
Los Angeles.
Mrs. E. r. Cooper anc daughter,
Miss Carrie Cooper. of Denver will re-
main guests at the Lankershim for
some time. Mrs. Cooper Is the wife or
one Of the lessees of the Lankershim.
Charles H. James and wife of Phila-
delphia are registered at the King Ed
ward. They are looking around Los
Angeles and vicinity with the Intention
of settling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Middleton, ac-
companied by their niece. Miss Bertha
Wisdom of Kansas City. are guests at
the Westminster.
s. waterloo and valet, tourist from
London, is staying at the Lankershin
while visiting Los Angeles and vicin-
ity. Although having large estates in
England, Mr. Waterloo spends most OF
his time abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. John Kelly. tourists
| from New York. accompanied by theil
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

cured from Mrs. Fowler, and forward
ed them to Mr.. Teller, then secretary
of the department of the interior
AS a result she was appointed
commissioner to investigate the land
troubles of the Southern California In
dams, from whom an effort was being
made to get possession of their lands
by fraudulent means. This was in
1888. The department ignored the
suggestion that man be appointed to
assist in the matter, refusing with the
statement that 1t was desired o see
what a woman could do. AS a matter
of fact, however, Abbot Kinney of Los
Angeles was later appointed as an ad-
wiser because of the need of some one
who understood the Spanish language.
AS a result of Mrs. Jackson's efforts
the lands were ultimately secured to
the Sobobans, although she died before
seeing her efforts crowned with sue
cess. The work was carried through
after Mrs. Jackson's death by the In
dams Rights association, with head
quarters at Philadelphia. Prof. C. c.
Painter, who was called to Mrs. jack
sons deathbed, came to California and
went over every inch of the reserva-
ton with Mrs. Fowler and consider
able money was spent by the associa-
ton to secure the decision which saved
these lands.
Wife of Gen. 6idwell Early Teacher
To the wife of General Bidwell be-
longs the honor of teaching the first
private school to be established among
the Indians in California, while Mrs.
Fowler taught the first school to be
founded for the Indians by the govern
ment in this state. Mrs Fowler ex-
pressed great disappointment at not
being able to meet Mrs Bidwell, who
was intending to be present at the 'ses-
sions of the conference here. Unfor-
tunately the lady, is detained at her
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

three daughters, are guests at the AL
exandria.
J. Warren Young, a mining man OF
Chihuahua, Mexico, is registered at the
Hayward.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. lie Comte OF
Paris, John Moffurt of England and
Colonel p. Hehir from India form a
party touring the world. During tnelr
stay of a few days in Los Angeles they
are guests at the Alexandra.
B. E, Brookfield. a banker of Buffalo.
N. Y, and wife are registered at the
Westminster.
Mrs. E. S, Starr of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs.
G. p Williams of Chicago, Mrs. Alex
Johnson and Mrs. J. Vastrom or Dem
yer are a party of tourists registered
at the Hayward.
]. C. Rice and wife Of Santa Paula,
who were guests at the King Edward
during the past few days, leave Tor the
east today.
Major Woodcock. an officer in the
French army, registers at the west
/ minister from Toronto. Major WOOD
cock will stop in Los Angeles Tor sew
eral days before continuing his trip
around the world.
| William Rumsey, mining man from
Goldfield, New. is at the Westminster
while attending to business in Los An
geles.
H. ]. Rieling and wife are guests al
the Lankershim from Denver.
| B.R. Williams and Dan Mullford are
staying at the Westminster while In
Los Angeles on business trip from
| Mexico.
| T A. Nelson of Indio. CAL, is regis
| tared az the King Edward for the re.
mainder of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. McCabe, Mrs. q
! s. McCabe, Mrs. H. Gray and child anc
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

home in Chico because of the humps,
which old-fashioned malady overlook
her at most inopportune time.
The sessions of the Indian confer
ence here have been of the greatest in
terest to Mrs. Fowler, who has been
able to meet again not only many of
those who, like herself, have for many
years been prominent in the work of
making the pathway of the Indian
less thorny, but also to greet many of
the Indians from the various tribes of
Southern California, who remember
her as a sympathetic helper and in
structor. the first to teach them how
to live and their children how to read
and write and make better homes than
was possible to the fathers and
mothers.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
METCALF REGRETS HIS
INABILITY TO COME SOUTH
Secretary of the Navy Informs Cham
Der of Commerce That Duty
Calls Him to WASH
lnqton

President Stewart of the Los An
geles chamber of commerce received
word from Secretary Metcalf yesterday
that he would be unable to stop in Los
Angeles on his way to Washington
from San Francisco, as pressing duties
made it necessary for him to return at
once. He stated he might visit Los An
geles in August or September.
This is In reply to an invitation ex-
tended to him by the chamber of COM
merce to visit Los Angeles on his re-
turn to Washington and inspect San
Pedro harbor's facilities.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10
Postmaster Aids seamen

In ali 113 enlisted men of the At
lantic battleship fleet ere sent to re-
ioin their ships at various points north
after the fleet had left Los Angeles
waters bv Postmaster Motley H. Flint,
Who will send to Rear Admiral Thomas
an account of, the expense thus in
Cured. The combined fare. amounted
IN 1891 Is. Only one man thus helped
failed to report to his ship.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

Take in the glad hand excursion to
the San Joaquin valley Wednesday.
Three days in the valley and receptions
at Fresno, Hanford and Bakersfield.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-10

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
SHARP-NOSED WOMEN

Few women consider the nose
when they are choosing their
clothes. When they are choosing
they count the eyes and the COM
plexion, but the nose is seldom
reckoned of any consequence in
the dress scheme.
The woman with an aquiline
nose, long and thin, should be
careful to wear something very
soft round her neck. She will look
well in boas and neck ruffles. the
fluffiness of which will detract from
the Sharpness Of her nose.
A woman of this type should
never wear her hat at the back OF
her head, for this accentuates the
length of her nose. She should
wear wide brim and hat that
shades her face well. She should
dress her hair low and wide, not
high and narrow.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Buggy thinks HE'S
BIGGER THAN HE IS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 23.-The
inquest over the REMAINS of Morris
Haas, who attempted to assassi-
nate Heney, was enlivened today
by a tilt between Chief of Police
Buggy and Assistant District Attor-
ney Ward. Buggy declared he for
bid Detective Burns to see Haas in
Jail because he was District Attor-
ney Langdon's superior. Ward in
sisted that the chief is under
Langdon.
Coroner Leland was trying to
define Burns status when the row
broke. 1t is not determined yet
who gave Haas the Derringer. A
trusty in the Jail denied he gave
City Detective Burke a newspaper
to give Haas contrary to orders,
as testified by Burke.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
CAVATTE CASE
TOMORROW

The case against r. E. Gazette,
former proprietor of the Inland
bank of Spokane, for alleged VIC
lation of the stae banking laws, is
set for trial tomorrow in Judge
Hinkle's division of the superior
court.
The Inland bank was outside of
the Spokane clearing house, and
last fall when the other banks of
the city went onto the clearing
house certificate plan of payment,
the same privilege was denied Ca
vette's bank because it was not a
member of the association.
Gazette sacrificed all of his
property in an effort to pay cash
while the others paid in paper, but
because of the inability to raise
money lost out in the struggle and
his bank was closed.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TAINTED AWAY UNDER
HUSBANDS ATTACK

Vada Lowe Shultz of Hillyard, in
her suit against Arthur Shultz for
divorce. says that he made life SO
unbearable for the plaintiff by his
continued accusations against her
that one time she tainted away
through sheer weakness. Shultz,
the defendant, is car inspector
employed by the Great Northern at
Hillyard. The couple was married
in February of the present year.
The plaintiff asks $500 for her at
torneys, $25 suit money and an
allowance of $50 per month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
SAYS
TARIFF NOT
NEEDED
g4'e

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--In an
article on the tariff question writ
ten by Andrew Carnegie he ad-
vances many new theories regard
ing the tariff on manufactured
goods and Injuries.
II have been led to the con-
clusion," states Carnegie, that
conditions have changed so great
ly that the tariff should be viewed
from a new standpoint"
He declares that the steel and
other industries have grown be-
yond the need of tariff, and that
infant industries no longer need
protection. He thinks, however,
that the duty on the Injuries used
by the. rich should be maintained.
He says:
"The first duties of congress
should be to maintain the present
duties and even in some cases in
crease them upon all articles used
exclusively by the rich, and this,
not for protection, but for revenue,
not drawn from the workers but
from the rich"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
MARRIAGE WENT WRONG

A marriage that was effected
through an advertisement in a
newspaper is now going through
the process of being undone by
Judge Sullivan's division of the
superior court The parties to the
case are a comparatively young
woman and a man of about 60,
who were married year ago
without any previous acquaintance
beyond that acquired through the
newspaper ad.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Alice Muir
ray and the defendant is J. B.
Murray, who owns a well stocked
ranch of 80 acres in Spokane
county. The hearing of the case
began late Saturday evening and
was adjourned until s o'clock this
evening.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

PITTSBURG, Nov. ga beauti-
full ruby weighing nearly seven
karats. clasped to a bands of@plain
gold, forming a lady's ring worth
$4,000 is being held by the federal
officials after it had been removed
from package addressed to Miss
Katherine Elkins, the 1treputed
fiancee of the Duke dAbruzzi..~It is
believed that the ring was intend
ed by the duke as gift for his
American sweetheart. Itgsis held,
however, until a customs duty of
at least $4,000 shall be paM
The ring was found tkrpdgh a
strict surveillance of thee mall of
the Elkins family by Postmaster
Davis of Pittsburg. David had Or
dered that all mail to the Elkins
family that might contain an in
fernal machine should be inspect
ed, and the peculiar shape of the
package aroused suspicion.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
FORK DESTROYS BOYS
EYE SIGHT

PLYMOUTH, Nov. 23.-Little
Herman Kruger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Kruger, aged about
eight years, met with a peculiar
accident the other day, the result
of which he is quite likely to be
blind for life. His sisters shoe
string had been tied in a hard
knot.
Herman was called upon to help
her. He was working away at it
with fork and in giving the fork
a sudden jerk it loosened from the
string and one of the prongs
struck him full In the eye.
The eye was blinded and soon
the other eye became afflicted and
the occulist now attending ham
hardly believes that the little fell
low will ever again be able to see.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
WANT PORTION OF
THE INDEMNITY

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. et23.--
Prince Tsai Flu, nephew Of 1.-THE
late Emperor Hau, who is accom-
panying Envoy Tang Shao vi to
Washington, today paid honor in
worship to the image of the
dowager empress at the temple
of the Six Companies.
Visits to the shrine will be
made at intervals during his stay
here.
Chinese merchants of this city
will petition the imperial govern.
lnent for a portion of the Boxer
indemnity which was RENTED by
the United States, to be used in
San Francisco for the education of
the Chinese youths in American
schools.
The Chinese government re-
Gently decided to devote the en-
tire amount RENTED to founding
scholarships for Chinese
The Chinese of Hawaii also
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
THREW BURNING LAMP
AT HIS WIFE

ABERDEEN, Nov 23.-Emil
Niscoom OF East Aberdeen came
home, rousing his wife and baby
from their slumbers and threw a
lighted lamp at his wife. The lamp
hit the woman in the pit of the
stomach. causing an injury which
may prove fatal. The racket made
aroused the neighbors, who called
a policeman and caused Niscooms
arrest. Niscoom had been drink
ing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
CITY GAN BUILD
HUGE FILL
GRAVES PERMITS THIS IN HIS
COMMUNICATION TO CITY
COUNCIL.

Jay p. Graves letter to the
board of works on the filling in OF
it's ground at the south end of the
Monroe street bridge was filed
with the city clerk this morning
Mr.. Graves declares it is the pur-
pose of the Inland Empire system
to make the fill from time to time
as the ground space is needed,
but says there is no objection to
the city making the fill. Objec-
ton is made to construction of a
bridge which places obstacles in
the way of the fill.
A part of the plans and specifi-
cations for the bridge as originally
requested of the engineer will
probably be filed with the city
council Tuesday night, City Engi-
neer Ralston says. These plans
do not take a fill into question.
The council will probably order
new plans allowing for the new
conditions.
The city is placed in this posi-
ton, judging by the tone OF the
Graves communication: If the
bridge is undertaken before Graves
makes the fill, the city will be
compelled to make the fill at pub
lie expense; otherwise the con-
struction must be delayed until the
Inland chooses to do the work.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
SPECIAL DEPUTY TO
GUARD NEWSBOYS

Arthur Prague, who claims to be
the especial friend of the news
boys of the city, was today sworn
in as a deputy sheriff to guard the
lads who sell the papers on the
streets, and If possible to keep
them out of saloons. Prague says
he will arrest every saloon man
who permits a newsboy in his
place and proposes to see that this
phase of the law for the protection
of minors is enforced.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
COOK ON CRUISER
STABBED

BREMERTON, Nov. 23.-Her-
bert Richards, colored, a mess cook
on the cruiser Milwaukee, was
stabbed to death this evening on
the Bremerton wharf by the cap
tain's Japanese cook of the same
ship.
The Japanese escaped in the ex-
element, going in the direction Of
Charleston, and party was dis
patched from the Milwaukee to go
in pursuit
The affray was witnessed by
about five persons.