davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

utes west 35.5 feet to corner No. g. a
stone 26XSX5 inches marked 1854 p g.
with mound of stone; thence. third course,
north fourteen degrees and 3S minutes
east 269.45 feet to point from which
discovery shaft bears south Sc degrees
and 81 minutes east so feet distant 570.3E
ner No. 2 of said Santa Rosa lode claim
also marked 1854 P. No. 4: thence. fourth
course south Sc degrees and 81 minutes
east 1.500 feet to corner No. 5. identical
with corner No. l of said Santa Rosa
lode claim and corner No. of said
Washington lode claim also marked 1854
=. No. s. thence. fifth course south IA
degrees and 3S minutes west COILS feet
to corner No. l, the place of beginning;
the survey of the lode claim. as above
described, extending 1.500 feet in length
along said Pennsylvania vein or lode.
Beginning for the description of the
San Joaquin lode claim at corner No. /
identical with corner No. of said
Pennsylvania lode claim. also marked
1854 S. J; No. 1. thence first course
south 25 degrees and A minutes east
6S745 feet to corner No. 2. a red
wood post inches square marked
1854 S. J. No. 2. with mound of stone
and 81 minutes west 1,476.4 feet to cor.
ner No. 3, redwood post four inches
square marked 1854 S. j. No. g. with
mound of stone; thence. third course
S43,7S feet to point from which dis.
covery shaft bears south S6 degrees ant
81 minutes east 80 feet distant 6S745 fee
to corner No. 4, identical with corner
No. of said Pennsylvania lode claim
also marked 1854 S. J. No. 4; thence
fourth course. south Sc degrees and g
minutes east 1.476.4 feet to corner No. /
the place of beginning; the survey of TIL,
| lode claim as above described, extendin,
! 1.476.4 feet in length along said San Joa
| quin vein or lode.
Beginning for the description of tn,
| Manila lode claim at corner No. l. iden
! tical with corner No. 3 of said Pennsyl
vania lode claim. also marked 1854 NJ. No
| l. from which said II. S. mineral monu
ment No. GA bears south S5 degrees an,
! As minutes east 2,5S0.3 feet distant
| thence. first course. north 25 degrees an,
| "A minutes west. 1900 feet to corner No
2, a redwood post four inches squar
marked 1854 M. No. 2, with mound Q
| stone: thence. second course. north l
degrees and rs minutes east 926 feet t
| corner No. 3, a redwood post four inches
| square marked 1854 NJ No. 3. with moun'
of stone; thence. third course. south 2
corner No 4. a stone 24x10x5 inches
j marked 1854 M. with mound OF stone
| thence. fourth course. south IA degree
and ss minutes west 463.45 feet to
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16

There is no need 10 fit and adjust
parts to get them together right. They
are SO made hat they cannot help go
together right. All bearings and bush
ngs are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, | eys. ball bear
ngs or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust
Nor are there any parts of which
adjustment is frequently necessary TO
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
Use of cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease of running and durability
bit as well in their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
tion, cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
separator before can, if need be, un.
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down TO the last part within few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly. This is something which
cannot be done outside a shop with
any other separator
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority to
better still to try, a 1912 De Laval
| machine. Every De Laval agent is
| glad to afford prospective buyers the
, opportunity to see and try De Laval
Separator
Imperial Valley press., 1912-09-16
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
PLY SiCiANS

DR.. VIRGIL McCoMRS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Ell, CENTRIC CALIFORNIA
office Opera House block: residence. 9th
ami Olive SITS. Office hours. > to ; y. IN.
Forenoons. evenings and Sundays at res
idence. Office phone, Main e. residence
phone, Main 4s.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

rent house without taking to the
agent written permission from
her husband.
In Tennessee d man takes full
possession of his wife's property on
the wedding day, and may spend it
as he pleases, and if the wife APP
plies for a divorce, no matter what
the husband has done, the court
will only allow her what it sees fit
out of her own property.
Now, it takes the real, genuine,
bona fde brand of chivalry to make
a man willing to legislate himself
out of soft snap, yet the modern
man has proved his galIantry by do
ing this very thing and passing
laws that give women their own
rights to their own property.
Men have also shown their gall
lantry by opening up the doors of
gainful occupations to women, so
that a girl can make a living for
herself If she needs to, instead of
being forced into the legalized har-
lotry of unloving marriage, which
was the only way poor woman had
of avoiding starvation in the past.
Height of Calamity.
The chivaIIy of the past, Don't
mention it in comparison with the
chivalrY of today. Every man who
gives a woman honest work to do
and pays her an honest price for
doing it, who treats every woman
he meets as he would want some
other man to treat his sister, and
who deals fairly by his own wife,
could put Sir Galahad in the gal
lantry kindergarten class.
And in ten states where knight
hood is really in flower the men
have given the women an equal
share in government with them.
The man who talks about women
killing chivalry by demanding their
rights doesn't know what the word
chiValry means. 1t means more
than giving a woman a seat in a
street car. Give us the ballot, and
Wen attend TO the street car bdsi
ness ourselves. And Wen see that
you get a seat that you don't have
to give up to anybody. Mr.. Man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Bismarck's Great Mistake
By REV THOMAS B. GREGORY.

NNE of the worst mistakes ever
~ made by a really great man
was when Bismarck, in a
speech in the German parliament.
% years ago, declared: Germany
does not want colonies"
It is said that Homer sometimes
> nodded and it is as certain as
anything can be in this world that
the great chancellor was in the
midst Of one of the most terrific Of
mods when he delivered that now
historic speech.
The German Colonization socie-
ty" had been organized but a short
time before at Frankfort -on-the
Main. and as is now proved were
wise in their generation. and it was
in the attempt to throw cold water
upon the plans of that organization
that the Man Of Blood and Iron
uttered his famous obiter dictun.
Only a little more than a quarter
of century has passed since Bis
marck made that speech. and addle-
pated indeed is the German who
does not realize most keenly that
Germany's one great pressing need
today is colonies-colonies where
white men can live and prosper.
The situation in Germany strap
idly becoming a most serious ono
The German people must soon
reach Off they have not already
reached) the critical point where
the population begins to overbal-
dnce the means of Subsistence
when the mouths TO be fed and the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

bodies to be clothed are too numer-
GUS for the capabilities of the sol,
and unless an outlet is provided fog
She threatening human surplus, the
most dire consequences are inevi-
table
An illustration wen describes the
situation in which Germany finds
itself The area of the whole Ger
man empire is 20S,O0 square miles
and its population is nearly seventy
millions; while the single state OF
Texas has an area of over 265,00o
square miles. with population OF
some three millions.
If this does not prove that Ger
many wants colonies, then it would
he difficult 40 say what it does
prove. Germany wants colonies
and wants them badly She has
considerable territory in Africa but
it happens to be territory such as
can not be permanently and profit
ably occupied by German people
The climate is against them, and
against them in a way that can not
be helped by German science. 4
law greater and stronger than the
best science has decreed that in
certain parts of the earth the white
man can live only at his peril-a
very great peril, too. and one that
is sure to come if invited.
Verify, the statesmen Of the ia
therland' have a tremendous prob
lem before them, and it does not
yet appear, even to the most dis
corning minds, how it is to be
solved
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Realism in Art
BY MALCOLM DOUGLAS.
MIKE ANGELO M'CANN
1V1 Was a famous painter-man:

MIKE ANGELO M'CANN
4V1 Was famous painter-man
His works, agreed the critics, were ideal;
just an humble onion grew
With a SkiIful touch two
On his canvas till it actually smeIed real.
He would paint a bosky del
With a stack Of hay we'll
That the cattle to his easel close would stray;
Ii Mike Angelo Mccain
From his picture frightened ran.
They were always to lick from it the hay
He would paint spray of fowr rs
So that in few short hours
y swarm of bees to all the petals cung
And Mike Angelo would beat
An undignifed retreat
From his studio for fear of getting stmg.
stll-life he would make
OF juicy, well-broiled steak
Sliced tomatoes, and of radshes a bunch
And his wife was not at fault
When with pepper and with salt
She would serve it to the family for lunch!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
ABill Excluding Good Moth
ers From the u. S.

bill forbddng the admission of immigrants this
try if UNABLE TO READ IN SOME RECOGNIZED Ian.
GUAGE, has been passed by the House of Representatives
Just what "a recognized language is WE DON'T KNOW.
We do know. however that the phraseoogy of this bill
foolish is that bill criminal and unworthy
even of the~men that passed It,
congressman who voted for tins bill aware of the
fact THAT 1T WOULD HAVE KEPT OUT THE MOTHERS OF
MEN WHO HAVE ATTAINED GREAT PROMINENCE IN
MIGRANTS
Do the eminent realize what we need in
this country is GOOD men and women rather than educated
men and women2
We have plenty of worthless human beings over here able
W lad and %e some Oh ne@ IN even more an one reeos
Te5mt strong woman of good c@Tqgr good purposes fond
something TO this nation
be hoped that this bill will vetoed by the president
would exclude for instance three-Quare of the
adton is able 10 read or writc This does not %ean how
ever that We ought to keep out Spanish and of
good character because of lack of education.
On the contrary need their blood their energy.
here the public school system the greatest institution Of this
will make better many cases because they come Of
parents LACKING IN EDUCATION, BUT WITH THE COUR-
AND COME TO THIS DISTANT COUNTRY
Congressman and senator's that pass bills to keep good men
and ont of this country like dogs in the
aos 10 "le onsgm4 o. 'nf POSSIBILITIES ,9at the country
What are we ALL but immigrants or the descendants of inn
migrants? How of the men in descended
from immigrants able to read9 NOT ONE IN TEN.
Inability to read does not lack of character lack
OF usefulness. bat simply LACK or OPPORTUNITY This
country calls itself the country Of opportunity.
What disgrace shut those OF our OPP
porunity those that have been deprived childhood Of
the chance that the public schools offer all children
We beg to tell the that is READING that
makes useful citizens But THINNING And many man and
in Europe unable read but able think long
zens for America than the with all possibilities within
himself and no energy to make him utilize it.
You may be that the peasant mother Leonardo Da
Enei could not read But We could bring hundred thou
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Mans Calamity and Love of Lucre

\ MAN who IS violently opposed
~ to woman suffrage has writ
ten me a letter in which ne
says that the reason women have
to stand up in street cars is be-
cause they want to vote, for men
win never show any chivaIry to
women as long as women demand
their rights
This is an ancient argument of
the ants. and it always strikes the
funny bone Of person with any
sense of humor It is easy to an
sWer it by pointing out that if
women mad the ballot it wouldn't be
necessary for men to give them
their seats on the street cars be-
cause the women could pass laws
that would force the street car
companies to put on enough cars to
carry everybody comfortably. in
stead OF herdine people together. as
is now done. in cars that are pack
ed worse than cattle cars.
OF course men, having the
weapon of the ballot in their hands,
could institute chat reform right
now if they would take the trouble
to do it. They don't. however.
Perhaps they don't object to being
packed like sardines in a box. Per-
haps they don't mind standing, or
they don't mind seeing women
stand, or they don't object to hay
ing their clothes half torn off them
by their fellow victims pushing and
squeezing and climbing over them
as they try to get out at a station.
Her First Reform.
But womens shoes are not built
for standing in; Women's clothes
cost lot of money and are ruined
by being paved over, and women do
object to having $50 hats knocked
out of shape 10y being squeezed into
l,.. ,,,,l,,, l,,.l..+- oe ~, ,,..,,,,..,,
nov, - ,,an, & .hont mo an.t
nm. ,,o,,or u.o,,i5 1a A. tbo,. hal
tho h,Itot u.orla h. !, an,nt iat.s
that uontd 60 81 o,.ar,,
sanc.r ,5o docan4 t,..ns,a'..,tio,,
,hat IVA ~, .ho na,.. far -, .tra.t
,,rs
- 4. ,i.., H., I.,,,.,, ,,.,,o- .
orave,v assuros Won tbot n,or n,U,
r,,.er sboo. .l,;,.,r,.,- 60 ,,,,,,o,, -,
long as women demand their rights.
What sort of chivalry is it that de-
nies a woman her rights? It's
rather a contradictory statement,
isn't it,
Plain. simple Justice would give
to woman her rights. and chivalry
is supposed to go step beyond
justice. and give to a woman some-
thing more than her rights-her
rights with frlhS ON them. so to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30

figures in clay. an achievement
which has always been regarded as
marking a much later stage in hu-
man progress than they were SUD-
posed to have attained AS PROBES
sor George Grant MacCurdy re-
marks: The clay figures found bv
Count Begouin are unbaked. to be
sure, but they prove that only tie
accident of firing stood between the
Magdalenian races and one of the
great inventions of all time"
1t is easy to picture in the mag
nation the feelings of the discover.
er of these statues, which had been
hidden away in the depths of the
hills so long that it is impracticab bic
to reckon their age in centuries. or
even in periods of thousands of
years. They so far antedate all the
nations of history that Chaldea and
Egypt and Rome seem but things
of yesterday in comparison. The
history of those times we shall
never know. But the mark of hu
man genius was put upon the earth
even then
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
By DOROTHY DIX.

slider it. please. No woman could
walk alone on the streets without
danger of being insulted by every
man she met. She had to be kept
locked up in her fathers house, as
in Jail, to protect her. Now any
decent. behaved girl, who will
keep her eyes before her, can walk
the city unmolested at midnight,
and travel from one end of the
country to the other without re-
ceiving anything but kindness and
consideration from every man she
meets.
Southern Laws Worse.
The chivalry of the past! 1t was
so very tender to female that it
robbed her of every cent she had. A
father left all of his money to his
sons. with vague understanding
that they would look out for their
sisters, which they generally failed
TO do. When a girl married every
dollar of her property went to her
husband, and he might drink 1t
away, or throw it away, or spend it
on other women. She had no con-
troll over a nickel of it, and couldn't
help herself
When it comes to a fight be-
tween money .and the localities,
money is mighty apt to win out,
and the gallantry of man hasn't
been wholly able to triumph over
the love of luCre yet. The married
woman still gets cold deal about
her property in most of the states.
but men are getting more and more
gallant all the time, and every year
better property laws for women are
enacted.
It's significant to note in this con-
nection that in the South. where
men have the reputation of being
the most gallant, the laws for wom-
en- are the worst. and bear the hard
est on them. In Louisiana and
Texas, for instance a married
woman is nothing but a chattcl.
and her husband owns even her
clothes. If she is a wage earning
woman, he can collect her salary
and spend it as he pleases, and if
she owns property she can not even
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.

NNE of the most surprising dis
~ coveries ever made about
prehistoric man is that of
Count Begouin, made last fall in a
cavern in the foothills of the Ply
renee mountains near St. Girons
Pushing his way into the heart of
the hill. accompanied by his two
sons, who aid him in his archaeo-
logical explorations, Count Begouin,
after traversing a long upper gal
lery in the rock, and after being
compelled to break passage
through stalagmitic pillars, formed
by the dripping of lime charged
water for uncounted ages. came
upon a recess, where he saw, to his
amazement. two clay statues, rep
resenting. respectively. a male and
female bison, each something over
two feet in length, and modelled so
that the difference of sex, as well
as the species of the animal. was
Enthusiastically indicated.
They were true statuettes. in a
walking attitude. the male follow
ing the female. They stood on
slope of clay talus. to which they
remained attached. A third unfin-
ished figure. the nature of which
could not be made out was found
in the same place. Around them,
and elsewhere in the galleries COM
posing the ancient cavern, were the
footprints Of the men who had made
them. or had seen them made, and
these were superimposed upon the
footmarks of cave bears which had
evidently inhabited the cavern con-
temporaneously with the human
beings, or Immediately before they
took possession of it as a dwelling
place. Skeletons Of the cave bear
We're also found and from these the
canine teeth had been removed.
Mans Contemporaries.
The significance of this discovery
lies in the fact that it proves, for
the first time, that some of the very
earliest representatives of our race
had learned TO model in clay. These
men belonged to what is called the
paleolithic age, which means the
Old Stone Age, from the Greek
words palaios ("ancient'D and
lithos ("stone'0 At that time the
weapons aud utensils shaped by
men were made Of stone. They had
not vet learned to employ metals.
Afterward came the Bronze Age,
and later the Iron Age. The enor-
nous antiquity of that time is
shown by the single fact that then
reindeer, cave bears Ga species long
since extinct, the bison, the NAM
moth and other animals that have
vanished We're contemporaries of
man in southern Europe
It had been known for long time
that the men of that age were en-
doWed with artistic instincts They
carved the figures of animals on
the tusks of mammoths, and they
made rude paintings on the walls
of their cayerns, but now we know
that they had also learned to shape
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
Rapid-Fire Cunning on a Warship

This photograph shows
L the modern way of sight
ing quick firing gun on a
battleship.
On each side Of the gun
is an arrangement resem-
bling greatly a pair of huge
opera glasses. while out on
top Of the muzzIe is finder
similar in appearance to
those used on cameras Of
certain types
A platform for the range
finder to stand on is placed
on each side of the cannon
near the base.
The platforms swing with
the gun while the sighting is
going on.
This form OF sighting APP
paratus allows a gunner to
become as proficient with a
cannon of this size as with
hunting rifle, and has re
suited in some wonderful
shooting records.
He>O P>eO No0
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-30
They Were True Artists.

Here is fact which science will
be called upon to explain, if it can.
Those early men were artists They
lacked skill, they had only the
rudest kind of tools, they could not
produce masterpieces, but they had
the gist of the matter in them.
They were no mere animals. They
possessed the supreme gift of i'm
agination. Why did they model
those figures Of bisons in their cave
and leave them there!
1t is not likely that they were
idols. They saw those animals
about them and knew what they
were, knew that they were inferior
to themselves. They modelled them
in clay because to do so was to ey-
ercise a talent OF which they were
proud.
The makers Of those images may
have been looked upon as we look
upon great artists today. The fig
ures themselves may have excited
as much admiration as the bronzes
of Rodin do among US. Sparkling
eyes, gazing out of hairy counte-
nances, saw with wonder these
products of human art, cleaning in
the faint light of the cavern Ares.
The simple fact that they were
carefully preserved, to remain I'M
touched for perhaps tens of thou
sands of years, until Nature herself
took hand in their preservation
by covering their hiding place with
a screen Of limestone, proves the
regard in which they were held
But the mystery behind it all 10
the question: Whence came this
artistic instinct. this Unborn desire
to MAKE THINGS-not merely
things that would appeal to the i'm
agination and surround life with
purely ideal creations of mans own
hands and brain!
All subsequent human progress
was foreshadowed in those clay i'm
ages.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-06-14

Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State o
Oregon for Polk County-Depart
ment No. 2.
Lyman A. Warner, Plaintiff,
VS..
Benjamin Metzker, deceased, the un
known heirs of Benjamin MetZkel
deceased, William Howe, deceased
and the unknown heirs of William
Howe, deceased. Also all othel
persons or parties unknown claim
ing any right, title, estate, lien OF
interest in the real estate described
in the complaint herein, Defend
ants.
Summons.
To Benjamin Metzker, the unknown
heirs of Benjamin Metzker, William
! Howe, and the unknown heirs OF
| William Howe. Also all other persons
or parties unknown claiming any
right, title, estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the COM
plant herein, defendants.
In the name of the State of Oregon
You are required to appear and an
swer the complaint filed against you
in the above entitled suit within six
weeks from the date of the first pub
licauOn of this summons, which
said date is the oath day of May,
1912, and if you fail to answer for
want thereof the plainutf VIII apply
to the court for a judgment and de-
cree against you as prayed for in The
complaint, tOwit: U) That plaintiff
is the owner in fee simple of the fol-
lowing described premises, towit:
Beginning at the Northeast Corner
of the II. +. Reed d. l.. c. in TIP. S.
r. w. of the w. NJ. in Polk County.
n o
chains; thence North 1925 chains;
thence East 2S.SS chains; thence
South 1859 chains; thence West
1880 chains; thence North ABA
chains to the place of beginning and
containing 44.54 acres, more or less.
That all adverse claims of the de-
PENDANTS may be determined by a de-
cree of said court. CD That by said
decree it be decreed and adjudged
that the said defendants and each of
them have no estate or interest what
ever in or to said parcel of land and
that the title of plaintiff thereto is
good and valid; and CD That the said
defendants and each of them be for
ever enjoined and debarred from as
serting any claims whatever in or to
said land adverse to plaintiff. and
that plaintiff may have such other
relief as may seem meet with equity.
rms summons, by an order of the
Hon. Ed f. Coad. County Judge of
Polk County, oregon. on the 21st day
OF May, 1912, is served upon you by
thereof for a period of
six consecutive weeks immediately
prior to the 5th day of July, 1912. in
the Polk County Observer, news
paper of general circulation printed
At Dallas, in said County.
W. o. SIMS,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
5-24 6-2S