davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

Without the slightest suspic- ion of militant tactics, the advo- catcs of 'vOtcs for women" have carried their propaganda into the ranks of every political OrganiZ- alton in the iOuntry and there is not presidential candidate but has declared his positive fealty to the doctrine that all citizens. regardless of success, shall have an equal voice in the government of the nation.
 There is in this fact something that might well be recommended to the English sufrragctfos for study. There has hccn no aficmpf tO force favorable action through fear of consequences: no striving fo attract attention to a cause through lawlcss and absurd tac- fcs, nothing in fact but calm and digniflcd campaign. and a for ciblc appeal 10 inc instinct of fair play.
 Mir. Taft, Mir. Wilson, Mir. Roosevelt and Mir. Dcbs had mo- thing much Co fear had they de- clincd to entertain the suggestion of woman suffrage for women could not in the majority of states have reached either candidate with their votes. The four leading candidates believe that woman, if she wants to vote, should be ac- corded the right, and they have been fearless to say SO. The fact that the people of Ohio have de- feated the woman suffrage amend ment to their constitution is not conclusive for the very fact that this was submitted was a vast ad- vantage to the cause of woman suffrage and the advocates of that propaganda gained a distinct vic- tory in the mere fact that they could put the question up to the Voters.
 If the English suffragettes could emulate their American sis- ters, if instead of doing all sort,
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25

Of foolish and wicked stunts to
 attract attention to themselves,
 they would appeal to reason, and would demonstrate to their broth CTS that they could bring a thoughtful mind and an ability to consider questions of public inn port, there would be little doubt that they would in time succeed, but their militant tactics have not only put up the bars against them selves, but they have it hard for their sisters in other parts of the world to make any headway in re- moving the prejudices of a con- siderable portion of the male pop ulation.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE ON PE-
 TETON TO SELL LAND.

Il the United States Commission
 CTS Court for the Territory of
 Alaska, Valdez Prccinct.2In
 Probate.
 Tn the matter of the guardian hin of the. estate of Nels Oscar all, a mentally incompetent per on.-Ordcr 10 Show Cause on Pe- tltlon to sell Land.
 The United States of America Nels Oscar Sall, Charles G. Sail. lewis Sall. Albert Sall and Marie Watson, and to all persons in crested in the above-named es- ate or in the sale of lands bc- onglnS to said estate:
 The petition of Charles G. all, as guardian of the estate of ne aDovc-named NclS Oscar Sall,
 mentally incompetent person, eng duly filed in this court, r,p- cScnllng that 1t would be for the benefit of the estate of said in oinpctcnt person and of all per nnS interested therein that ccr- am lands and mining property of aid mentally incompetent person cscribed therein be sold, ana rayinS that license he granted to the said Charles G. Sall, as Uardian, to sell the same;
 Now, therefore, you and each Of you are hereby cited, ordered and required to show cause, if ny, you have, before this court, t the United States Commission r's court room in the court house Il the town of Valdez, in the above named precinct in the Territory of Alaska. on the 7th day of Oc- toJer, 1912, at 3 o'clock D. m., why the prayer tf said petition hould not be granted.
 Done in open court at Valdez, Alaska, this 26th day of August, 1912.
 THOMAS R. SHEPARD, Judge of the United States Com
 missioner's Court in and for the
 Valdez Precinct, Territory of
 Alaska.-In Probate.
 Charles Loring and E. E. Ritchie,
 Attorneys for Petitioner.
 First pub. September '. 1912.
 Last pub. October 5. 1912. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25
UNFORTUNATE CONDITION.

1t may be that there is no way
 i'll which the courts may be reach
 cd in order to prevent rank
 fraud upon the people such as is
 sought to be perpetrated by the Progressive leaders down in Kan
 sas whereby they seek to have Roosevelt electors standing as the representatives of the national Republican party upon the official ballot, but it will strike the aver age man that if courts can find excuse for enjOining men from a presumed intention to quit their labor and to possibly inauguratc boycott they might be able to intervene to prevent a wrong that
 ft is not presumed but which is actually avowcd in advance.
 Theodore Roosevelt is not Re- publican and he is not the nomi- nee of the Republican party, con- seucnlly he has no right to stand as the candidate of electors who arc named upon the Republican ticket. If it had happened that the Democrats of statc had been able 10 dominate a Progressive convention and to have men pledged tO vote for Wilson, elect cd as Progressive candidates up- on the official ballot wc would un- dnubicdly hear a decidedly strong dcnunciation of such as political dishonesty.
 If the third party is really d political organization. il would be unwiSc for it to pose as Demo cratic in some staIcs and Repub- llcan in others If it expects to oc- cupy a place in the political field, as a separate entity, if should make straight campaign as al party and should appeal 10 the votes of the people as do all oth- CT political parties? Down in Cal ifOrnia they do things better than they do in Kansas, in fact in the Golden state there is a decided re- gard for the decencies as well as the actual pride in the third party and a loyalty to it's cause, for de spite the fact that the Progress Sives can control the machinery of California if they wish, they are loyal enough to inc new party to declare that the Republicans of the stale have right to name supporters of the Republican can didate for the presidency as pres idcntial electors while the third party will get iis candidates upon the official ballot by petition.
 The California way is the hon. est way, the decent way, and itI would look. as though California proGrcssivcism means something while this surely cannot Do said of their brothers in Kansas.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25

Italy must be disappointed to lind that Turkey has no torpedo boats for the Italian torpedo boat dcstroyers to destroy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-09-25
rapidly than they are now do-

rapidly than they are now do- ing.
 With the product of the Alaska mines going to Tacoma, it is on ly the lack of business foresight on the part of Tacoma business men that they do not take the business of this portion of Alaska, at least, fro mthe rapacious busi- ness interests of the vaunted spirit city,"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Miss Eta Rich entertained a party OF
friends At cards yesterday afternoon for
Miss Marvel Madsen. one of the Fob
ruary brides, at which the game OF 800"
was played by the guests. Three tables
were arranged for cards and later a
decorations were OF the spring flowers,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Miss Anna Mccormick Will entertain
At 3. luncheon at her home next Tues
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

To feel strong have good appetite and
digestion. sleep soundly and enjoy life,
use Burdock Blood Bitters, the great
system tonic and builder
Itch! Itch. Itcn-Scratch, Scratch! !
Scratch, The more you scratch tho worse
the itch, Try Doans Ointment II cures
piles. eczema, any skin itching. All drug
gists sell it,.
\. lazy liver leads 10 chronic dyspepsia
and constipation-Wea kens the whole
system. Doan's ReguIets (25 cents per
boN) correct the liver, tone the stomach,
cure constipation.
Cures baby's Group. WiDie's daily cuts
and bruises. mamma's sore throat, grand =
mas lameness.-Dr. Thomas Eclectic Oil
the great household remedy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

ladies who entertained parties Of four or
more were Mrs. J.. II. FaTnsworth. Mrs. L..
Mrs. A. r. kimball. Mrs. Frank Knox,
Mrs. q. p. Hcwett, Mrs. Charles Quigley,
Mrs. W. w. Rivers, Mrs. Benner y, Smith,
Mrs. Warren c. Bogue, Mrs. w: II. Mcln-
tyre, Mrs. c. A. Gillette, Mrs. g. Il. Allen,
Mrs. s. w Morrison Mrs. John Dern.
Mrs. George Dern, Mrs II, K, klingender,
Mrs. l.. l.. Jones, Mrs. Roscoe Klein, Mrs.
A. j C,orham, Mrs, G. F, Overfeld, Mrs.
Oscar L. Cox and Mrs. Theodore Whitley.
After tho games of bridge were ended
some excellent musical numbers we're CIV
eli ny Miss Virginia Beatty and also by
Miss Margaret Hutchinson, Mrs. Jack
Taylor of the arrangements committee
having charge or this part of tho pro-
Grammc. Among the guests Mt the tea
who were especially guests of the chapter
were Mrs. James A. Irons and all the
other ladies' OF the garrison. several of
whom are themselves members OF the j.,
assisted in receiving and entertaining the
guests, the tea being arranged and
planned by a. committee OF members com
posed of Mrs. Frank j.. Dodge as chair
7. Wallace, Mrs. II. G. Wallace, Mrs. f.
G.. Richmond, Mrs. f. I, Jansen. Mrs. Jack
Taylor, Mrs. j. T.. Ogiesby and Mrs. Frank
3. Stephens
Mrs. Sidney .. Evans end her dauSh-
tors. the MISSES Evans, entertained 2
company of their friends yest erday after
noon at A most delightful tea at their
home on Third East street, the affair
being the first Of e series OF such events
The home Yves bright with the national
colors. flags and national cmblems deco
rating the various rooms. The tea table
was especially beautiful with great Jap
anese basket Of bright red cherries tied
with a gauzy bow of hue matching the
fruit. Red carnations added 10 the bril-
liant color. Hero followed the game OF
bridge, at which seven tables were played.
Mrs r. RI. Officer poured while the Misses
Kate Groo. Dorothy Roolclidgc. Isabel
ShifIer and Rose and Helen Evans assist
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

IL Ire elaborate and successful af-
fir, eyeT given by the Spirit OF
larry chapter Daughters OF the
henan Rcvolution. the Colonial
"a Of yesterday viii be re-
rnd As ono OF the most
pc and enjoyable The at
p hne Of Mir and Mrs. Lee
y MELT on East First South street
|' f5es chosen for the party and
1ttai rooms were filed during the
llsnoon with splendid gather
" n'ssts We're received in tho
''n hy Mrs, Miller. the hostess,
80 lle vice regent OF the state.
hs chapter regent, Mrs. Seth
gTIOn. Miss Anna Decker AND
Saf MIDGET received the guests
,sf. and also little Joe Oglesby
E.Nns BnSnc dressed ss George
h Washington. The whole house,
slDirsnly ADAPTED for Just such
:. sas decked with The national
~ also the Colonial colors OF
pc. IN the drs wing room
" and Beautiful portraits of
G Martina Washington We're
an hsss. A wealth OF flags dec
= ais and the library, and flags
= corners Of all tile rooms as
nSos The house. The blue and
~ Nefe reserved for the dining
S's svest sprays OF blossom
:. - ai1 dsffodlls lIghtened with
mage q gorgeous decoration
~ he late hours OF the aff
=. IL Hall and Mrs. c. Il Al
y =, "a and coffee and 8. group Of
uEssed IN true Colonial stvle
T,;Slns. Among them were
p, paliisr, Miss Eliza beth Allen.
~ ~ nia,nllon, Miss Bessie Jones
bsa'ly and Miss Dora, Hall
~ M &, game which preceded Iilc
ulr,y tables were arranged
's'lous rooms. Among The
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

February Worst Month for This Trou
bIe--How to Remove Easily.

There's A reason why nearly every
body frcckles in February, but happily
there is also q euro for these ugly
kled.
Simply get one ounce Of othiuc, dou-
Bile strength. from SCHRAKM- JOHN
SON, DRUGS, 'fThe Never SSubstitut.
ors," fve (5) good stores, and apply a
little of it at night, and in the morn
ing you will see that even the worst
freekles have begun to disappear, while
the light ones have vanished entirely
Now is the time TO rid yourself of
freckles. for if not removed now they
viii stay all summer, aud spoil IN 9th
money back If othiue fails,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Samuel Newllouse left Wednesday
evening for q short trip to Los Angeles
and beaches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Mrs. Edward S. Ferry VIII entertain
with a luncheon today at her home on
East South Temple street,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

ID sstlst sor Sunday society page
se in this office by noon Sat
u Cub notes. ETC.. should oe In
Tslv syeaing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

The Colonial tea given by the Spirit
ot Liberty chapter, Daughters OF the
American Revolution. at the home Of
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller on First South
street yesterday afternoon was a. de To-
cided success from a financial standpoint.
Twenty seven tables at bridge we're
played and number OF additional guests
came in to tea. The proceeds of the en-
tertainment will be devoted to the buy
ing of q. serving table for the dininE
room Of the d, a. f. memorial hall In
Washington
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

tulips and jonquils with bright yellow
ribbons adding TO the color effect The
guests besides Miss Madscn were Mrs.
Bernard Deviny Miss Ruth Crawford,
Miss Winnie Parry, Mrs. Kenneth Me-
Jntyre, Miss HoIen Angel, Mrs. Ruth
Shea. Miss Agnes Hanson. Miss Viua
Lowe. Miss Alice Keeley. Miss ElVje Ar
mold, Miss Bernice Clark and Mrs. w.
g. Romncy.
The Epworrh League members will
enjoy a reception to George and Martha
Washington at the First Methodist
church this evening.
The women Of Lloyd Alliance will give
a card party this evening at Unity hall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

The Salt Lake Graduate Nurses. as
ISOLATION VIII meet this evening at l30
O'Clock in the y. w. c, A. rooIns in the
Continental Bank building. 1t will be
called business session to elect
registrar.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Mrs. F. r. McGurrin is in California
for q stay of few weeks with friends
and relatives there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

The Browning section OF the Ladies
Literary club will meet Saturday after
noon at ] O'Clock with Mrs. J. c. Weeter
In the Brausford.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23

Miss Georseida Moore WIFI entertain
at tes. at her uncle's home some time
before long. but the date has not yet
been decided upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-23
News and Notes
of w omen S Clubs

The Ladies Literary club will meet this
afternoon at o'clock at the clubhouse.
A special business session will be held
TO discuss plans for the new clubhouse.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
WONDER OF SEASON
is SHOW LIGHTING

The auto show white Way" is in
itself a remarkable affair For this
10 white enameled posts have been pro-
vided. with five lamps on each post.
on the elmer street side are some
forced pressure gas lights, the first Of
their kind ever shown in America.
Each light will furnish 5000 candle
power, and it is believed that under
the forced pressure system 1t is
possible to make the most brilliant
light ever shown in America in proper
ton to the gas burned.
All IN all the illumination Of the At
lanta automobile show is one of the
really big features. Nothing like it has
ever been seen in DiXie--in fact, moth
ing exactly Ike it has ever been seen
in all the world
Atlanta can boast not only Of the first
showing Of 1913 cars. but with pride of
the most brilliantly and extensively
lighted show of all automobile show
history
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

absorber and four-cylinder tire pump.
The Corbitt Automobile Company is
building a modern factory at Hender-
son. a factory with SO, coo square feet of
floor space. It is being equipped with
the most modern machinery for auto
mobile building and when completed
will be as fine as anything of its size in
the world.
M. F. Legg, designer Of the car and
factory manager of the Corbitt COM
pany. was born in Atlanta and was ed
ucated in engineering at the Georgia
School of Technology He is rated as
one of the leading young motor car en-
gineers in America.
The Corbitt Automobile Company
guarantees its cars for life against de-
fects of material and workmanship. II
also boasts of a service that insists on
keeping all Corbitt cars in top-notch
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
EASY TO REPAIR LEAK
IN WATER CONNECTION

A leaky water connection can be read
lily repaired in the majority of cases by
simply loosening the connection, applying
a. generous coat to surfaces OF the flanges,
the gaskets or TO the male portion Of the
Joint, and then securing the connection
again and leaving TO stand for a few
hours to give the white lead chance to
set
A lealy water connection is a very an
MOVING condition, it makes necessary the
replenishipg Of the water supply OF the
radiator at frequent intervals II over.
heating Is to be avoided; the rust mark
ings OF the leaking water gives the motor
an untidy appearance, and if the re-
CURED replenishing OF the water supply
is not carefully attended to considerable
damage can be done the internal mechan-
ssns of the motor as result Of the over
heatinR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19

condition. Because the factory is in
the South and wwithin easy reach Of
buyers in the Atlanta territory this
guarantee and the promise OF service
mean much.
For the Corbitt the following fea-
lures are claimed:
No cranking-the starter does that
for you
No breaking your back pumping un
tires-the power driven air pump does
that.
No fear of blowouts-the dernount-
able rims stop your worry.
No upl5eep cost to your lights-the
electric dynamo saves you this.
No worry about matches blowing out
and muddy shoes-simply press a but
ton for lights
No worry over polishing brass
everything is nickel and black enamel,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
CORBITT is ONLY CAR
OF SOUTHERN MAKE
AT AUTO EXHIBITION

The only Southern made car in the
automobile show, and a machine de-
signed by an Atlanta man and a grad
uate of the Georgia School of Tech
nology, is the Corbitt. manufactured in
Henderson, n. c., and shown by the
sigma Engineering Company.
The car on exhibition at the Audito-
rum Is Model B, four passenger, that
sells for $1,000 equipped. For this ma
chine is claimed by it's builders the
most complete equipment on any mod
crate priced car in the market. The
equipment consists, among other things,
of electric starter, electric lights. shock
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-19
SOC|ETY'S NIGHT
At AUTO SHOW
TOMORROW

Crowded as never before, the Allan
Ia automobile show began this morn
ing the third day Of its seven-day ca
reer
Yesterday was an entire success.
The Auditorium was crowded from
opening hour until the gas was turned
off late in the night And the crowd
was not made up entirely Of casual
spectators. but showed large per-
eentage of real buying prospects.
The present show promises to be the
big buying show Of all Southern his
tory.
The South is prosperous beyond what
any dreamed possible last year. There
is money and to spare among farmers,
cotton growers, lumber men, merchants
and the general run of business men.
And they are spending 1t for cars,
The real buying hasn't opened up
yet OF course one branch has sold
ten already at retail. and hardly an ex-
hibitor has failed to place a car or two.
But things will open up about tomor-
row Buying is never heavy at the
ent indications. it win come strong at
the wind-up
Society Night Wednesday.
Tomorrow is society day at the snow.
OF course. the. real society feature does
not 90 into effect until tonight At
that time the price of admission will
be boosted from 80 cents to 81, all ex-
bibitors and attendants will tog out in
dress suits, the D. A. r. tea room viii
hum with extra activity. and Society,
with a large IS" will come into its
own.
The idea Of the extra admission price
IL not to make money, but to guarantee
the exclusiveness of the occasion. In
Atlanta. as in other cities, there is an
element which makes society It's main
object in life. and which associates so
ciety and exclusiveness as inseparables
no society, no excusiveness; and
conversely. no exclusiveness, no so
riety,
ExoIusiVeness Comes High.
For the exclusives and for them alone
the price for one night is always dou-
bled This cuts out lot Of people who
want to look at automobiles, but who
aren't strong for exclusiveness, IL IT
comes at advanced prices. And IT leaves
the show clear for society and the peo-
pie who like things to themselves and
don't mind paying for II,
OF course. such is the perversity of
human nature, It generally happens
that the attendance on society night is
larger than on any other night Folks
like to see the turnout Of society, like
to rub elbows with the notables. and
viii gladly pay the extra admission and
willingly stand the discomfort of dress
clothes for the opportunity of doing It,