davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
DECLARES VICTOR LNA WAR
NOWADAYS WOULDN'T FIND 1T
PROFITABLE IN ANY MANNER
Author Believes That Clash Between England and Germany
Would Make Little Difference and Whatever the
Outcome There Would be no Changes

between Huxley and wilherforce. and
Lord Beaconfield's subsequent COM
ment, Il am on the side Of the
angles"
Professor Leonard Hill. of Leonard
hospital. speaking on the subject.
Gagged Daughters of the Well to Do"
said today,
They are fiotsam and jetsam cast
up from the tide in which all others
struggle for existence. Their lives
are no less rnonotonous than that of
the seamstress. They become filed
with vapors and seek excitement play
ing with fire. 1t seems to me that
the world was first conducted as an
island. with ten persons upon it. five
OF whom sought the necessities OF
life. hunted food. built shelters and
fires and made clothes of skins, while
the other FIVE strung necklaces OF
shells, made loin clothes of butterfly
wingA gambled with knuckie bones,
drew comic pictures in the sand. or
carved frightening demons out of clay,
and so beguiled from the first Ave the
larger share of their wealth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
BUILDERS FAIL TO
FURNISH AUDIENCE
ADMINIsrRATIvE BOARD CANDI-
DATES ON HAND, DUT NO
SPEAKING OCCURS.
-.
SPEAK TWICE TO-DAY
CITIZENS, ASSOCIATION EXPRESSES
SATISFACTION AT SITUATION
WILL FIRE LAST
SHOT.

The only public appearance of the
administrative board candidates
scheduled yesterday--the meeting at
the Builders Exchange-was called
OF at the last moment, because OF
the small attendance. Clyde L. Bat
kins a prominent member Of the ex-
change. was in the chair. and prob
ably Twenty-Five constituted the re-
ceptive audience gathered to hear
what the aspirants had to say. for
themselves. One OF the candidates
suggested that the crowd was toe
small and another that the basement
quarters OF the exchange were TOO hot
for endurance and following a brief.
whispered conference the chairman
announced that there would be no
meeting. After sidewalk session
most Of the candidates departed for
their homes, though Henry r. Beck
made no secret OF the fact that he
expected to address q meeting all his
zaHms m The East End. and he ea.ash4
the next car for that purpose
Messrs. Beck. Davis. .Fclkes, Gunst.
Hirschberg. Knowles. Mccarthy. Paul
Richards and Taylor were on deck last
night resdy to present their claims 70
the builders.
Address Real Estate Exchange. Isl
At noon today the candidates will
Address the Resi- Estate Exchnng@ n
ths quarters OF the organization 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

LONDON. Sent. 5.--President
Schaefer's important revelations be-
fore the British Association for the
Advancement OF Science yesterday at
Dundee. upon the subject OF creating
life artificially. was followed by an
other sensation today. from Norman
Angel. author of The Great Illusion
Speaking on the subject. "Economi-
cal and Moral Factors in Interna-
rionaf Policy" ANGEL declared that
war between England and Germany
would effect nothing, that il would
make very little difference which con-
auered; that war nowadays even TO
the victor could not be profitable. he
said:
Even though Germany did van
ouish Britain, some sixty million Eng
iish people, hundred and fifty mil
lions, including the United States
would remain with their own laws and
literature and political traditions. just
as before: there would remain as
much intellectual and moral ferment
In the world as before. Even though
Britain were incorporated into the
German empire those very elements
would be incorporated that the war
was waged to prevent from touching.
lonnsCatloH OF PINhts pFop0AG :" WI
day Is impossible, since you cannot
turn a man out OF his business. and a
farmer on his farm, They are secure
in their means OF livelihood. and in a
position to resist Germanixation."
Everyone Takes Sides.
A debate between chemists and
biologists on the subject Of the origin
OF life, has been arranged to take
place at Dundee, as q result OF Pro-
lessor Schaefer,s address. His SEN
sationa1 arguments have stirred scfen-
tific circles to the bottom. Everyone
Ii taking sides for or against
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
.zAPATA THREATENS
To Use DYNAMITE
ORDERS ALL TRAINS ON MEXICAN
NATIONAL RAILROAD TO sroP
RUNNING.
TOWN Is CAPTURED
BROTHER OF REBEL LEADER
MOVES TOWARDS PORT OF
VERA CRUZ. WHICH Is
DEFENsELEss.


MEXICO CITY, Sept. s.-Emialiano
zapata, head Of the bandit rebels Of
Southern Mexico. who is In a posi-
ton to cut OF all railroads enter
Ing this city II he 20 desires. has is
sued an order forbidding the Ma
tional railways Of Mexico to operate
any more trains on the Cuernavaca
branch The order was presented to
the train crew OF a passenger train
coming to Mexico city from cuerna-
vaca. at Roman Station, by messenger
from Zapata. The message warns
the National railways that the next
train run either to or from Cuerna-
vaca. whether 1t carries freight. pas
sengers or troops. viii be dynamited.
The message IN written In excellent
English. The. Maternal railway has
suspended trAfnc On the line. mas
much ~ the government IL unable to
AFFORD projections.
Eapasa Ktlls Garrison.
EufeMio zAfAtRs brother OF Emilia
no. has crossed xr6m Guerrero into
the state 81 Vera Cruz II tho head Of
1900 men. They captured Zoonxo-
lica, 1 town az 1soO0 inha bitants, A.
ter six-hour nght. killing the garri-
SON. and there united with Pedro Gar
abay. another rebel leader. with 500
men, moving on toward the port OF
Vera cruz. Ofi1rf1Is of Vera Crux
have asked "A, ~ they beiiers the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
WILSON SPEAKS TO
ITALIAN AMER|CtNS
OF new YORK CITY
Delegations of Foreign Birth
Visit Him at His Home
at Sea Grit
EXPOUNDS VIEWS
ON IMMIGRATION
We Don t Want People Other
Than Those Who Come
Over Voluntarily, the
Candidate Says

SEA GRIT. n. j., Sept 5.--Gover-
nor WOODROW Wilson received two
delegations of American citizens OF
Italian birth, enc from New York,
and the other from Jersen City, this
afternoon. who came to pledge their
support to the Democratic national
ticket.
In response to the greetings OF the
delegates. the governor said:
Il am rery much compliIrented by
this visit. There Is no sort of visit
more welcome to me now, because L
fear that things that l have written
have bean mostly grossly misinter-
preted. I have had frequent occa-
sions recently to meet delegations Sim
liar to this. and 1t has been a great
qualification to me that they all speak
not only in sei erous language OF ap-
probation toward myself. but also
with an extremely broad-minded APP
probation OF what my real position
is, and Of what my real feelings are
THE fact OF the matter Is that
America has been enriched by having
the aspirations of some of the finest
races in the world brought to her
shores l don't know whether we
ought to rejoice that oIher countries
are in the same Gegfee impoverished.
Tut f.. my, elf. as an American along
with yourself. I rejoice most heartily
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
PRENDERGAsT TO
|. Be NOMINATED BY
new YORK MOOSE
Progressive State Convention
Makes Out Slate for
Fall Election
SMALL CROWD SHOWS
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM
Burke Cochran Assails Both
Taft and Wilson and Col
onel Is "Galahad of
the Square Deal

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, Sept AFTER
the Hotchkiss- Prendergast battle had
been decided by the vote of Erie
county today, the New York State
Progressive party convention adopted
the platform as drawn up. Tomor-
row the ticket supported by Timothy
l.. Woodruff probably will be accept
ed. Today the fight for nomination
for the governorship occupied most
of the time.
After Rev. DIR. Belts OF Syracuse.
had opened the proceedings by recit-
ing the Lords prayer, Senator Daven-
port was introduced. Observing that
not even the stirring strains Of On
ward, Christian Soldiers" which never
failed to wake them up in Chicago,
aroused any enthusiasm. Davenport
ordered free gate But nobody came
through It, and to the end the back
and sides OF the room were depress-
ingly vacant. Davenport made nim-
self unpopular by paying a tribute
to Ex-Governor Hughes
The Prendergast-Woodru wing OF
the party decided to put the follow
lag ticket through the conYentloa- to-
morrow:
For governor. William Pren6ergast:
for lieutenant governor, Herbert y.
Cook: comptroller, Amos Wilkinson;
---------------------
\
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
Clothes Are Torn
From Suffragettes
by an AngeredMob
POLICE RESCUE WOMEN AND
SEND THEM HOME WRAPPED
TIGHT IN BLANKETS.

LONDON, Sept. s.---After being
thrown out OF the Welsh eisteddfod
for interrupting Chancellor OF the
Exeheauer I.iayd.Genrge today. sew.
eral suffragettes were set upon by q
mob. severely beaten. and nearly
stripped OF their clothing. The police
rescued them only by diligent use OF
their clubs. wrapped the women in
blankets. and finally got thep to
places OF safety. e.e.,-ss
The police inside the hall were COM
PEELED to handle the women rather
roughly In driving them from the
building. and one suffragette was
slightly injured. None was arrested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

NEWPORT. r. L.. Sept. s.-Mrs.
William B. Leeds today took her faith
err. William r. Stewart, who has been
i'll with pneumonia, to New York,
whence they viii 80 to Mrs Leeds. resi-
dence at Montclafr. n. J. The trip
was made in a special car. and Mrs.
Leeds was accompanied by Count Tai
leyrant, OF Paris. and Miss Catherine
Cameron. Mr.. Stewart was accom-
panied by geverHf nurses. --------------------
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06
She's First to Fly
Over F amous Resort
WASHINGTON GIRL SAILS
THROUGH AIR AT NEWPORT
WITH PAwTucKET AVIATOR.

NEWPORT. r. r., Sept 5.---Miss
Katherine Whittiesw. OF Washington,
has the distinction OF being the first
lady TO take a flight over Newport.
In an airship. She took ten minute
flight with Jack MCGEE, the Paw
tucket aviator, from Easton's Beach.
today. A stiff breeze blew during the
Eight. but this did not deter McGee.
or brighten hts fair passenger
Miss Whittlesy. after her nighs
stated: II always wanted to fly and
now my wish IL gratifed. | wanted
to be over the heads OF the people, Z
she stated. smiling. The sensation
was hardly noticeable. and l watched
Mr.. Niece with pleasure. No, in
deed, did not hold any tighter than
In ordinary fashion"
Lawyer 10 Not indicted.
Especial to The Richmonds virginian.l
STAUNTON. VA. Sept 5.--Hnlst
Glenn. u lawyer. held for embesxie-
ment. escaped indictment In Corpor-
alton court here today. H. HI, BIease,
lawyer and brother OF Governor
Biease. Of South Carolina. who coll
iected from Glenn money ne had faif-
ed to account for. refused. to testify
before the Grand 1ury, claiming pro-
fessional exemption-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

Continued on Third Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

lcontinusd o. second pagAl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-06

tcontinned on Second Pase,o
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

 NAMED FUR
 GOVERNOR

Indianapolis, August a-The National progreSslyes in state convention here yesterday named a full state ticket with Ex-Senator Beveridge heading the list as candidate for govern or. The meeting was eharac- terized by intense enthusiasm and absolute harmony. The new party is popular in this state and k destined 10 make a sensational if not successful race for the plums. Senator Beveridge is looked upon as q sure winner. as he has a large personal following and wields enormous influence in official circles.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

"Although I am a Democrat. and firmly believe that the the ories Of government advocated by Jefferson. Jackson and Bry- an are those best adapted fos the Servation of liberty and the welfare Of the people. ye. I am not one of those who be lieYe that all good is in the Democratic Party and all the bad in some other party. The body Of the people want one and the same thing. towit: the greatest good to the greatest number. but We honestly differ as 10 which are the best means 10 accomplish that end. Shall l say 10 my Republican neigh bor that he is an enemy 10 the Republic and that l hate him because he does not think as do on National affairs? She'l 1 say 70 the Socialist that he ls q foe 10 law and order. that he is an anarchist. when l know full well that an anarchist is . man who would have Govern ment regulate nothing. while 2 Socialist is [ man who would have Government regulate all things: just the opposite of an anarchist?
 No. Rather will I say 10 my Republican friend. Let US no quarrel about National politics ]; let US talk about Alaska. Ii ean- not be denied that Alaska has been hard hit bv the leaders Of your party: they have bottled up the coal; they have put nearly all land in Southeastern Alaska in Forest Reserve they have pandered 10 the spec ial interests. they have 0yerruu the land with special agents. they have denied us 2 local Legislature. Alaska has not thriyen as t should have done. The two factions Of your Party have devoted more time to their own quarrels than they have 10 the welfare Of Alaska We have had too much of the WIckeTsham and Shacklef0rd feud. Senator knute Nelson says that Wickersham is the worst man that Alaska could send 10 Congress. because hs quarrels with everybody and opposes everything which he does not himself originate ]:
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
UMBRELLA HANDLES.
In France They Shape Them as They
 Grow In Nurseries.


 Most of the handles of canes. alpen- stocks, parasols and umbrellas used in France are grown in nurseries. Ash, maple, oak, chestnut and other woods are used. In the early part. of the first year after planting the young trees are cut near the ground to bring about the formation of numerous sprouts. The lower branches are removed, and only q plume of leaves is left.
 Early in the spring the sprouts are subjected to q surgical operation. Their bark is cut, and the wood is carved in different designs. which are swollen by the sap and grow in high relief as the tree develops. Special in struments al, used for the cutting and designing. Thus carved. the sprouts grow for three years.
 At the end of the third year the for est of umbrella handles is cut. and the cuts are dried in the sun and then giv. en yapor bath, after which they are put into the hands of skilled workmen. who peel them with one quick move ment.
 When skinned the peelers cut them to the required lengths and send them to the umbrella maker. who varnishes them. If the shape desired is ring or other open form ring or oval or snuare is graf fled 10 the natural stalk. bound closely. and left to grow into place. Harper's.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

SALE OF TIMBER-Ketchikan bids marked outside Bid. Tim Der Sale Application, March 10 t0I2, Tongass' and addressed 10 the Forest Supervisor, For est Service, ketchikan, Alaska, will be received up 10 and in cluding the 20th day Of May 1912, for all the merchantable dead timber, standing or down, and all the live timber desig- mated for cutting by the Forest officer, located on an area to be definitely designated by q Forest officer before cutting begins, including approximately 70 acres located at the head oi Rudyard Bay, mainland, with n the Tongass National Forest Alaska, estimated to be 1000. 900 feet B. NJ. of live and dead spruce and hemlock sawtimber log scale, more or less. No bid of less than s1.00 per thousand feet B. NJ. will be considered and @ deposit of S200.00 must be sent to c. T. Gardner, Spec ial Fiscal Agent, Forest Ser vice, Ketchikan, Alaska, for each bid submitted to the Supervis- or. Timber upon valid claims IS exempted from sale. The right to reject any and all bids IS reserved. For further in formation and regulations gov erning sales address Forest Sup per'isOr, Ketchikan, Alaska March 26, 1912, Tongass, and addressed to the Forest Sn eryisor, Forest Service, Ketch- kan, Alaska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
MORTGAGES ON LAND.
Why lt Is Essential That They Should
 Be Recorded.

De hGCoTCeOs
 As the value of land to the owner increases so does the security of mort gage Investments given on that land increase. 4 mortgage may be consid. cred as q deed of the land which re- vests the title in the original owner or his successor on the paying off of the mortgage or the bond or note which the mortgage secures.
 Mortgages are recorded in public offices. called registers, recorders or county clerks offices. in much the same way that deeds are. so that any one buying the land is bound to take no, tice of them. and the land is bound by them. no matter to whom the land is conveyed. and no one has a right to say that he bought the land not know. ing that q mortgage was on it. for he is presumed by law to know such facts. as a search of the title in these public offices would reveal.
 If. however, the holder of the mort gage does not cause the mortgage to be recorded then any innocent pur- chaser of the land can take 1t clear Of the lien of the mortgage.
 In no particular has the law of this country gone further than in the effort to secure the title of the landowner and the security of the mortgage hold CT. and no investments are more high Iy regarded by the conservative busi- ness man than those founded on the lmperishable surface of the earth.- Christian Herald.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
FRANSEN IMPROVING

Owing to illegibility in the copy the story published in yesterdays Miner should have been Frank Fransen of Loring, who had a narrow escape from drowning and the was rescued by AIr. Bate The gentlemen is much improved today after his cold bath and is quite able ta be about his duties again.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
DARROW
 ANSWERS
 NONCOMM|TAL

Los Angeles, Aug. Dis triet Prosecuting Attorney Fred ericks tried to show yesterday from the testimony of Darrow and examination that the bribery charges against the de- fendent was responsible for the fact that the McNamara broth CTS entered pleas of guilty.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
When tho Raven Was Milk White.

According to Mohammedan belief. the ravens which Noah took with him on the ark were both pure white. When the ark had been riding the pillows of the flood for thirty-three days one of the giraffes died. and the carcass was thrown overheard. No sooner had 1t struck the water than the ravens bounced upon 1t. For this Noah cursed them. and since that day they have been coal black.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
"SCOTTY" TAKES TRIP

II. C. Scott of the Scott & Needham Bakery and Lunch Room left today for a several days business trip to camp and Villages in the vicinity. He will attend to some personal mining matters and also plug a little for the firm.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
ROBERT W. JENNINGS
JUNEAU Nominated by the Democrats as Candidate for DeegateFrom Alaska

Clifford Pinehot says just the opposite. l an not going to say which is right. but My Friend, don't you think you ought to have change? As an Alaskan, not as a Democrat, not as a Re- publican, not as an Office Hold CT, not as an Office Seeker, but as an Alaskan sincerely inter- ested in Alaska receiving all the consideration to which she is entitled, is it not time to put stop to the Wickersham- Shackleford feud? Is it not time to say 10 these gladiators, "A plague 70 both your houses. We will try something else.'
 And rather will I say 10 my Socialist triend-and some oi the warmesk friends I have are Socialists-"I am not going to quarrel with you about your be- liefs; l know you are honest and earnest and sincere, and l also know that in the. evolution Of the ages the system Of Capitalism t bound eventually 10 pass aw- ay. just as the feudal system and the Age Of ChiyalTy have passed. but let us not talk of such worldwide matters. It is Alas ka which interests us now. You live in Alaska. You are inter- ested in her welfare. Alaska is cold and hungry, she needs things, she needs them now, not twenty years hence. Ii 8 Socialist should be elected from Alaska now. colHd ne
 theories into force? No. RIt you say. + will helD the c9..sa
 Let that be granted for the sake Of argument. what arc you eo- ing to do, what is Alaska going to do while the cause is beinq helped?' STOP-LOOk-LI5TEN world you not ratffer get
 thing that is within your reach. than reach for something you cannot Get2 Every vote cast for the Socialist Nominee is vote for Gilmore. GilmOre's strength is compact mass. and the more candidates there arc in the opposition. the greater will be his chances. Shall we play into his hands } Ii he should be elected. t means an endorse ment of the Admins stration. ."-
 Speech Of R. w. Jennings, as Valdez. April 1912
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
HUMBOLDT PASSENGERS

Seattle, Aug. 2--The Hum- boldt left here Wednesday af- ternoon at five thirty with the following passengers for Ketch ikan. Mrs. NJ. J. Reilly, Mrs. Charles Cosgroye and four
 econd class passengers.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
WESTERN
 GOVERNORS
 CONFER

Boise City, Idaho, August 2- Five of the leading progressive governors of western states arc II conference here today re- garding the coming presidential campaign.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

"The framers of the d.re9 primary law undertook 10 prs serve party integrity says tff Seattle Post-Intelligencer. Yes and then the Washington dele gates at Chicago spoiled abot' the whole batch Of party inte, rity in this state.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Senator BaiieY ol Texa. i' abusing Mr. Taf'. | has long been suspected that Senald Bailey would do all he could tt secure Mr. Taft's reelection.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
MARIPoSA PASSENGERS

Seattle, August 2-The s. s. Mariposa sailed last night for Alaskan points with the follow ing passengers for ketchikan C. W. Allen. Mrs. NJ. A. Me and C. W. Akins and wife and nine steerage.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
The Human Enioma.

His Danghter-Papa. did you know mamma long before you married herr Her Father-Just between you and me, my dear, l don't know her yet
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
GALExY MAKES VISIT

The Irving Packing Company boat "Galexy" was at the city float this morning taking on supplies for the cannery.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
Something Fresh.

Anything new or fresh this morn ing?" asked James Inquisitiye. Yes" replied Turse briefly.
 Whats that" asked lnquisitive ca. gerly.
 "The paint you're leaning against. Scout.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

We now have the best in our line. Try us. Royal Bakery, near post office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

See Walkers new stock Of granite ware. Everything for the kitchen or camp.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Be one Of our satisfied cus- toners. Royal Bakery, near post office.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Ice cream with crushed fruit at Haack's Yellow Front Drug Store.
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02

Now is the time 10 buy trunk Field is closing them oul
The Ketchikan miner., 1912-08-02
Get Our Prices Before Buying
Notice of Stockholders Meetinq

We, the undersigned. consti- tuting the Board of Directors of the "Hidden Inlet Canning |Comany,n a corporation organ ized under the laws of the Dis .trict of Alaska, do hereby call Ia meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, to be held lat the office of said corporation lin the Town of Ketchikan in said District of Alaska, on Mon- day, the 9th day of September, to12 at 3 o'clock, p. m. of said day. That the object of said meeting is to amend "Article Three of the Articles of Incor- poration of said Company by in creasing the amount of the cap- ital stock of said company from Fifty Thousand Dollars to One Hundred Thousand Dollars, di- vlded into one thousand shares of one hundred dollars each, par value. And to amend "Ar. ticle Four' of said Articles of Incorporation by providing that ihe highest amount of indebt- edness or liability which the corporation shall at any time be subject shall be the sum of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
 And to increase the capital Stock of said Corporation from fifty thousand dollars to one hundred thousand dollars. And for such other business as may legally come before it.
 Dated this fifth day of July, t0tO