davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

New York. October io-F7our-Quiet- Wheat
Easy: No. red, 81 q. Futures closed NC
lower December. sI0o,S: May. $-o4iS- Corn
Easy at 69sc.
Woo-Quie, Petroleun-Steady. Turpen-
,ine-Steady Rosin-Steady. Rtce-Firin.
Molasses-sready. Sugar-Raw. steaAy: mo-
Ias.es sugar, IS test. s3se: refined. quiet.
Cotfee-S,eady: Rio, No. 7. 15c.: Santos, No
1 Is ls-Isc Butter and cheese-steady. Fo-
,a,oes-Ea.y. Cebbages-DNl and unchang-
ed Peanuts and Fre!ghts-Dui and IN
changed
Cottonseed oil was frmer and higher on
buying orders from the South. active cover
ing Of shorts. support from refinerA light
offerings OF crude and local bull support
CLOSING prices were 1 point higher for Oc-
,ober and 4gs points higher on the bala nee
OF tn. list. sales Is. 80 barreIa- Prime crude
4s3 sales: prime summer yellow. spot. S4s9
ss.: October sK: November, Ga: Deem
Der, Gil: January. az: February. SIS: March
and April. SO: May. ga; prime winter vel
low, s.54Il5: do. summer white. $500 Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
SAILED
wosk On Improved Rod.

IEp~c.ai 90 The Times Dsepa;ch-J
FREEING. Va. October N.-work WI De se
oare commenced on Q line Of macadam road
from C.!nt~ood. the capital - Dtrkenscn
County to the nearest point on the railroad.
now under construction along Mcclure
creek THIS work 10 10 be done In pursuancs
o. the bond issae Of S6S.5os. voted BY the
rssswooc District on August 2.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
OLD DOMINION LINZ

OLD DOMINION LINZ
Nv. Richmond foot Of Ash st. daiy!9 - p. u
Leave Newport G.oo A II
n y,
Norfolk for New York AaQy. except SUNDAY,
"a p. II Connections also made q n .
". RI. p. NJ. and G. o. Ry. 1t Z p. II
Night line steamers stop 1t ClaseA ,out -
land or receive passengers on signal, n Win
be met by public Conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION CO. objective
March np-James River ~ DAYLIGHT for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport NesSs and
ali James River land!ngl Steamer leaves
| Monday. Wednesday and Friday ss o<O a
n F~eigh. received for all Jasns0 R3vos
I.rdsngS Phone Madison iS.
Main Ticket of7,ee 81 z. Main Ssssst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

loose pressed. large 6ales.... o 1000
Load your cars that hay at doors rep.
yesen,s contents and thus avoid reflections.
This market grades hay In accordance
with the National Hay Association.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET

New York. October 10-The cotton goodS
| market were quiet and steady to-day. Yarns
sold for December delivery with prices Well
maintained. Jobbers reported . fair bust
ness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
Chesapeake E Ohio Railway

To A-LoeaLD15ly-NeWp Nova
Sis A-Local-Daily-Ch'v Ex Sun.
T6urmonl
800 A-Express-Daily-N 0Id Point
fioW A-Lscal-Daily-Lchbg Lex. g Forge.
~ 90 Noon-Express-DaiIy-N Old PIT
s1:K -Express-Dsily-cf L'villA
fle0 P.-Express-Daily-No N. News
500 P.-Looal-Daiu-N. News. Oh poina
Sis P.-LocaHEx. 6un--0orAonSviilo.
SIS P-Local-Ex Sun--LmchbufS.
so P-LmiteA-DaiIy-Ci CnSeAga
q, 20 ess-Daify-Cfncinnasi. SviIis.
sS,eeperp fPAF!or cara
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHHOyD-Local from
East: e:lS A II, 7:n p. II. ThrouSa from
East: 11:so L. r.. IS r. n. so p. =. LEGAL
from wese: SD 4 T.. ~ A =. ana
20 p. y. Through: 50 4 Il, 11.U n u.
and z:so p II
James River Line: sss:S a L. 80 2. l.
ssDai!y except Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago H. October .0-Wheas came Sovr
in price to-day a. . result OF the govern
ment report. estimating the ,6l2 crop nearly
IolcJa 90 bushels Larger than last year. The
market closed steady. but 10 lie. lower
Com showed q net loss OF hSSc> to Jc.: cat!
dropped &c. and provisions finished un
chan ged TO q decline of Ej&c.
The leading futures ranged - follows:
Open. High Low. Close
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
5tsarnbparG
Winter Trips by Sea"
BOSTON AND PDOvDncE

BOSTON AND PBOvDHCE
Steamers Norfolk to Boston lak1y. excepe
Thursday: to Providence. Xondsu, Thurs
day and Saturday, p. u. Throuu b Icksts
on sale to principal pointA
Fine steamers, excellent services. NV fars0.
wireless telegraph. Send for booa slst
Bowman, No. 100 z. Main Street q I'D Rich.
mond Transfer Company. No - n Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

steady at a net advance Of AGN point1
CLOSING BIDS: October, 1888: November, 1875:
December, 1895: January. 1899: March. ILLS;
NAV LII: July, lila
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Cash kran ososea: whess-seN . ryd. 81 -
SL@,s: No hard SAessS: No. ] north
m. AaSr Cosa-So, &C ise<sSc.; No. 2
~hss- 8 SIC: No yS,sv. ~ csc. oass-
No white. ~ g sc: scAn6arA. zhSAxc.
Bsst.snore- Ne. ocsober .A-whe0s-Easfer
At s. cb- Corr-Easser ct &c Oess-Fsrrer.
,'Aadaro- 50 $40. Aye-Mactivx: Ne 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains Leave Richmond
n. B.-Foilow!nE schedule figures publiaa-
co a. Information ana not guaranteed:
For the South-Daily: $40 A. u. Loc>s
1o:E A. n. Express. so p. n ExpyaaA
with electric lighted Sleeping Cars for Al.
lants and Birmingham u:x p. II E1presA
Week Days: 800 p. u. Local.
YORK RIVER LINE.
~ p. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Ralti-
more Mon. Wed. and Friday. go A MEX
Sun. and ais p. A-Aon. Wed aud JEtAay-
Local
Trains Arrive Richmond.
Prom the South: go A. u. and 80 4 n.
400 p n. sos p. II. daily: lbs Ex- Sun
From West Point: 30 4. n. daily: 1l:8 A.
~ Mon. Wed and FIJI: Is p. -. Ex Sun.
g z BURGESS. D. =. 4.
sm =. Main st. Phone Madison N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS.

FURNISHED by Levy Commission Co, COM
mission Merchants. Richmond. Va
Richmond Va. October 10. 1912.
ACTUAL WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS OF
MARKET.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

" &c tsGS So. 90. SsssS - skea.
Gotten. s2.e;. n,s<.I=s lie. g-ea ~
sc.ptS. 49, tslss. ss-es. - saiss aeca
iiI.Ns hsses. s1DVrS 20 Gree; By.fa... a.
n~lsS. CoAstvSss. @Sx n.>a
Tote tc-esJ 81 o. sore-tse. ssn.pca
IA os<s. .Ssor- % C-.ss B-..a,r. ass,
hsI.s. to The CoEtioeI;. &.r sAsas stsox
ss-,s- bales.
Consosbossee ~ o.. p>ru-s.; v.oelx.a
1872 paies. s1Sert 70 sr.-x ESsas. IAosl
hsies. 10 France. Az Ss -. 70 re CsssS-
cent SO eaies. &c Js1as- .sA ea;ea
To-a. ssxes sspseEas.T 81 al psrts-Hs,
rr~sfy.s. ;-fz-N esiss. ssreTt % G.r.A,
Bsssssn. sz-.s- baI,s. N ry.aos. 800 "a ,~s
90 the Consinsnt Ssysss e.<ss o. J.p.a
ys0 orseana Orsees, HL-i.sa. fur.r.I
ep>se1 stsssy - Sssst, sosn as-.,.:e<
sttk TIRE cs>0nG iesei o. yestsrcaz Croz -
pcYD were In Ina via Goc1 ~eslLsr zss,
sal sesssss osss>s sers SexxanAs.l j. s.Hxr<
90 a. Ba1kss sfssafsea TIE nsarkss 80
isf0s spii.ns Dowes, an1 90 ~ srl o. "a.
fuR haY BOO. ,eso~s V~rv sn.y Szs r.osp-l
ps1~v veess6sy. The nsrbes N-eEs,l, 40.
90 - oek % s6era0s from shsr-s sns .
ssssss oemaod srsn shs jsn0a ser 81 -os-
ne e01yaG ssenths vss0 sex pe.oc sse.
yegasr0oys sasi a9vru0 10 shs astsrsSs'
re mosSe: ~as very seedyL spos e,sto,
an. sDeksssee ~ i~se- ssfes &C -. spo
- ooao sa4 IN - agrDvs yss1BO NnaI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
Railroads
Atlantic Coast Line
The standard RAilroed Of the South.

The Standard Railroad Of the Ruth.
EFFECTIVE OCT. 8. i311
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: Sis 4 II. and
$50 P. NJ. loo A. n.
For Norfolk: 800 A. NJ. 800 p. n. I:1D p.
NJ
For n 4 W Ry. West: Sis A. n. 80 A.
NJ, 800 p. NJ. 30 p n.
For Petersburg: loo A II. s:lS A L..
SIS A. NJ. 800 A. n. $50 A. NJ. 500 p. n.
u:46 p. N.
For 0olAsboro and Fayetteville: sl:ie p. Il
Trains arrive Richmond daily: S:eS A n,
NJ. IL 20 a. n. a:io p. M. 81 20 p r. 60;
p. NJ. s:8 p. NJ. 500 p. NJ. So p. NJ. II ~
p. II.
Except Sunday. ssSunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure end con
necttonS not guaranteed.
c. s. CAMPBELL d. r. 4. a Main 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

Quotations for .n:eresfpayins bonds are ~
a price TO when in,cres, must be added.
Income bonds and certificates OF indebted
resx are fiat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11

sBasO 0sesoussa - tsogl 49,
~: - = A-1Ou0 - U0gsaoA
~ 3. A-0.s0s0 - 60 49,
GlD0gD - 0UooosA 1ocnDUgv11o
6@GSouUDU 80 SoAeo& As11oeA
$500 Dsooe4 $780,
~ n n. % q .. 80 ?. L. 80 2. q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
NEW YORK PRoDUCE MARKET.

Make, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES heav-
Ter and market lower. EGGS Butter, Neals
and other produce in good demand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

nv Richard W. Maury.
S.,S Rroker. 1cis E. Main Street.
Richmond. Va. October 10. fsi-'
SALES AT BOARD.
Virginia Cen,uries-25oo at s4%' =" az e' -
virginia Railway and Power co. coHh-i'
y;r~;,,a. Carolina Chemical CO. pfc.-z AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-11
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond. Va, October q. 1917
Following are the quotations on the Rich
noud Tobacco Exchange:
BROWN SAyPPfNCE
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
POSSIBLY A MINE
 RIGHT IN TOWN

Frank A. Brown, vice president of the Boston Group Gold Mining Com pany. announced last week, mention of which was made in the Empire, that a crew of men were at work on an open cut to get a test on the sur face showing of the property to com pare with previous mill tests from the 1OO.foot level.
 This proberty is adjoining the city limits of the town of Juneau. If Mir. NJ. NJ. Rice, M. E., who examined the property and reported thereon in 1905 is not at fault, the faith of the owners is justified and their hopes may be realized in which event another pro- 'ducing industry would be given to Juneau that would add to the measure of prosperity that is now assured.
 According to the report this prop, erty embracing six claims has a body of ore similar to that of Treadwell, 1O5 feet in width between walls slate and greensboro with a value ranging from S2.5O to $3.5O per ton with an average free milling value of $500 per ton.
 The report calls attention to the geological formation, and to the loca' tion of the property with reference to Treadwen. Perseverance, Ebner and Sheep creek mines aud submits that the inducements offered for the prosecution of further development are worthy of consideration,
 Mir Brown himself thinks that in the near future that capital will be available for further development and that their property will develop into a good paying producer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

got the draft they found 1t had been already cashed by the Pioneer Min. ing Company, and it seems as if it was through a ruling of Judge Mu- rane, that the company secured pos. session of the draft. This is now be- ing used as a basis for the charges that are being made against Murane. There are many Alaskans registered here in the hotels from all parts of the territory, from Ketchlkan to Nome, and one is always sure of meeting some Alaskans he knows, on the streets or about the various hotels. There is much talk of Ju- there promises to be a considerable rush up there the coming spring.
 E. B. D.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
DARING OF RUSSIANS.

Not far from the sleepy town of sitka in Alaska there is a spot as- sociated with early Russian history which President Taft has recently set aside as national reservation The associations of the place have long been recognized, and during his administration Governor Brady caus- ed some totem poles to be erected here to mark the spot where the Rus. sians made a successful stand against the natives.
 This national reservation was ere. ated under the law for the preserva- tion of American antiquities, and as result tifU.seven acres, through which flows the beautiful Indian riv- CT, will be free from settlement or molestation. On this tract are the graves of midshipman and six sai- lors who perished in the conquest of 1894. The setting aside of this spot is a tribute to Russian daring in the history of the Pacific coast
 Much of the early history of the settlement of Alaska is connected with Gov. Baranoft, that slight hos, pitable, registering adventurer who was a queer mixture of ability, cruel. tv and gentleness. He went from St. Paul, Alaska, to establish a capital on the island where is now the town of Sitka, and after being handicapped in more ways than one and fighting several battles with the natives he finally took possession of the tract which is now a national reservation. He erected Qualifications and build ings and started a commercial cen ter for Russia Alaska, but he accom- plished these things only after much Encouragement and loss of life in the long struggle.
 The reservation, which is not far from the curving shore of the bay of Sitka, has an approach not surpassed for beauty on the whole Pacific coast. From Sitka to the site of the reservation the Russians laid out a marvellous lovers lane" many years ago. It is a walk built along the curving beach, through the woods, across and along the banks of the pretty Indian river. Up and down this walk the Russians used to stroll and present day dwellers in sitka also make it a resort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10

Royal Typewriters, for rent or sale, w II. CASE, the Typewriter man. tt
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
NEW FISHING COMPANIES.

Articles of incorporation for the Cook Inlet Packing Company have been filed with Surveyor General Distin. The incorporators are John A. Herbert and George Hogg, of Sel. dovia and s. o. Morford, of Seward. The capital is stated to be $2OO,OOO, The principal place of business is sel' dovia.
 The Cook Inlet Fishing Company of Valdez has filed articles of incor' Doration with the surveyor general Capital $25,OOO. Principal place of business being Valdez Incorpora tors John H. Cam, John H. Biggs, E F. Ritchie and J. L. Reed, all of Val dez.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
RETURNS FROM sITKA.

Evert Nymanover quondam journalist from Minneapolis, now a piano expert, who has been lately touring the world, returned to Juneau on the Georgia from Sitka. Mir Ny hanover is on record as having tuned Madame Melba's baby grand, and the piano of Willis E. Nowell, the Kube- lik of Alaska. Mir. Nymanover will leave for Seattle within a short time, we'll satisfied with his trip to Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1912-12-10
FEMMER 6 RITTER.

See this firm for all kinds of dray. ing and hauling. We guarantee sat. isfaction and reasonable prices. Coal delivered promptly. Femmer & Rit. ter's Express. Stand Burford's Cor, Ter. Phone S14. Residence phones 4O2 or 4O3. '''
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
JUDGE BROYLES URGES
THE ELECTRIC CHAIR
IN PLACE OF MOOSE

An electric chair for Fulton county
to supplant the gallows with it's hang
mans moose. the fatal seven foot drop,
and other grewsome features-is being
strongly advocated by Recorder
Broyles. who is a student of the best
methods of dealing with crime and
criminals.
Judge Broyles says Atlanta should be
UP TO date in the execution of slayers.
as we'll as in other respects. This is
one thing, he says, in which Atlanta
and Fulton county are tagging behind.
The chair is up to date and more
humane than hanging" he says "A
chair could be installed easily in the
Tower, in the death chamber now oc-
cupied by the gallows, and would serve
to do away with lot Of the grewsome
details connected with an execution on
the gallows. The gallows is a crude,
bunglesome affair and is beyond its
time"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
LUPO THE WOLF SAID
TO BE MATCHING PLOT
HERE TO KILL SLEUTH

Rumors have been going the rounds
in New York to the effect that Ignazio
Lupo. known as Lupo the Wolf, who t.
now in the Atlanta Federal prison. has
Matched up with several of his con-
federates in the prison q plot to kill
William j. Flynn, of the New York de-
tective force
II is said that news OF the plot reach
ed New York through friends of Lupo,
who visited him in Atlanta. Neither
Warden Mover nor any of the police
officials place any credence in the ru-
mors 1t is thought that they may have
arisen from the fact that Lupo made
several efforts to have his case re
heard. and for that purpose sent for
several friends who came to Atlanta to
see him
Captain Flynn told New York re-
porters that he had no doubt Lupo
would bring about his death if he could.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
By THOMAS E. WATSON

have been notified over the
telephone from the United States
marshals office in Macon that I win
be arrested Monday at noon. |
have not seen the warrant and do
not know what crime is laid at my
door
According to Northern newspa
pers. the prosecution Is instituted
bv President Taft and the Roman
Catholic hierarchy. because OF an
editorial in The Weekly Jefferso-
man on the tragic death of Major
Butt.
The president was accused by me
with being responsible for Archie
Butts untmely end, because he,
Mr. Taft the commander-in- chief
Of the United States army had or
dered Major Butt on a treason
Gus mission to the aged Italian
gentleman who is called the pope.
Colonel George Harvey, in Har
pers Weekly. criticised President
TAFT for his private message to the
pope. and was quite as severe in
his language as was in mine.
Colonel Harvey based his structures
upon a cablegram which the Mar
conf News Agency had sent out
from Rome at the time Major Butt
arrived there and was presented to
the pope All the press dispatches
carried the story. and the presi-
dent put forth no denial
President Taft never did deny it,
until after Major Butts death. and
after other papers besides my own
we're using the incident to his hurt
Another story is that | am being
prosecuted for having sent obscene
literature through the malls 1t is
charged that some Latin quotations
in the May number of my maya
zine are obscene If SO. why did
not the government prosecute the
publishers Of the hook from which
quoted had a right TO as
sumo that what the government
Ind tolerated in the publishers OF
that book ii would tolerate IN any
one who. with an honest patriotic
purpose quoted from that book
Ms motive in quoting from the
book was patriotic and educational
This work was issued bv the Jor-
dau Publishing compans ~ Phua
delphia My copy Is Of the twelfth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03

Thomas F. Watson. a warrant for
whose arrest for improper use of the
mails has been issued has addressed a
communication to The Georgian. in
which he outlines his side of the con-
troversy with the government
In this communication Mr. Watson
scores the president of the United
States numerically. characterizins him
as a Numbering BOBBY"
He accuses President Taft Of sending
the late Major Archibald Butt, the
presidents military aid. on treason
Gus mission" to Rome. and attaches d.
rect responsibility TO the president,
therefore. for the death of Major Butt
on the Titanic.
For his utterances on these subjects,
in his various publications, Mr.. Wat
son says he is being prosecuted by the
president and other powerful infiu-
ences looking to Watson's undoing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
MYSTERIOUS AUTO,
NOT NEGRO, KILLED
GUARD, POLICE SAY

Detectives are striving today to settle
the question whether D A. Smith. the
stockade guard mysteriously slain Satur-
day night at Decatur and Hflliard streets.
was murdered or killed by speeding
auto
According to detectives there is some
doubt as to the manner In which Smith
met death The first theory advanced
was that he was stabbed to death bv an
unknown negro, tagged wound appear
ing his eye Since that time witnesses
have told detectives of a mysterious auto
that sped through Decatur street at the
time Of the tragedy. and this clew. with
other bruises found on the body of Smith.
have led to the theory that he NAV havs
been struck down by this auto
DR. Robert Granting. who examined the
wound Saturday night said he was salts.
fed il was made with knife AS re-
suit Of the murder theory four negro
suspects are held in the police station
for examination
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
John D. s Pastor Gives
Wives l0Don' IS: WED
ForLove, Not aLiving'
Woman In Hobble Skirt, Husband
Patched Trousers, Poor Pair,
He Declares

CLEVELAND, OHIO, June 5.-"A
wife's decalogue." all don'ts has been
issued by Rev. " W Bastard pastor
of the Euclid Avenue Baptist church
which John D. Rockefeller attends
Here are the ten:
l. Don't marry man for living
but for love
,. Don't overdress.
g. A wife with a hohble skirt and q
husband with patched trousers make a
poor pair
4. Don't go around lecturing other
women on how to bring UP their chill
dren
=. Don't tell your troubles to youl
neighbors.
6. Don't nag.
:. Don't try to get more out of a mir
ror than YOU put into It.
5. Don't make gamblers and drunk
ards out of your children by running
whist parties for prizes and serving
punch with stick in it,
9. Don't forget to tell the truth
10. Don't forget that home is a wom-
ans kingdom
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
GEORGIA BANKING LAW
REVISION COMMISSION
HOLDING SESSION HERE

The state commission on the revision
Of banking laws held a conference with
representatives Of the Georgia Bankers
association in the senate chamber Of
the capitol today to organize preliminary
to hearing recommendations No actual
business was transacted and the COM
mission will probably sit for several days.
The executive council Of the bankers
association. with two delegates from
each Of the FIVE groups making up that
organization. will present recommends
tions for certain changes in the existing
laws II is probable that the commits
sion win recommend to the legisls turs
the creation OF separate banking de-
partment with an official bank examiner
a its head, 10 replace the present sys-
tenn by which the state treasurer has
charge OF bank examination and reguls-
ton
The Atlanta Clearing House associa-
ton gave luncheon al The Capital city
club This afternoon 10 members Of tbs
commission and visiting bankers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-03
I'll Fight Governments
Charge to FiniSh---Wa

edition. which was published in
1895. 1t was copyrighted in 1922
by Jordan Brothers.
Why does the United States gov
eminent protect with it's copyri ght
a book which is unfit for the mails =?
The United States mails make no
objection to Gibbons Rome. al
though many Of his Latin notes are
far more obscene. and are used for
less praiseworthy purpose than
those quoted
The Federal government is
bounding me. trying to destroy
business which has cost me Ave
years OF the hardest work ever
did. and about $4,000 of hard cash.
Last year the knights Of Column
bus. in their annual convention.
resolved to make war upon me and
put me out of business.
Ever since they have been trying
to do so.
They are using President Taft.
just as they used him in the Phil
ippines. the Panama canal zone and
In the Indian school matter.
II is not my purpose to surrender
one inch of ground, or to take back
one word I have said, and l don't
ask our laundering BOBBY of pres
ident the least bit of odds.
feel / can trust implicitly to
the good sense of Judge Emory
Speer, to the good sense of Georgia
jurors and to the patriotic. inde-
pendent spirit of all true American
citizens