davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-02-25

tion, Congress and the Commissioners
will be memoralized to this effect. The
association also declared itself as fav-
oring the construction Of an incinerat-
ing plant at OccoQuan.
Acting upon the recommendation and
report of the law and order COMMITTEES,
the association Is today sending a pro-
test to the Appropriations 60 -'smitt.e OF
Congress against the passage Of the
Jones' Works bill declaring 1t to be Of
ficious and uncalled for legislation that
Is not wanted by the people Of the
District. The association voted unani-
mously against this h II. and severely
condemned 1t In debate.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the
open parkway treatment Of Rock Creek
valley from the Potomac to Rock Creek
Park, and urging Increased pensions for
school teachers, firemen. and police
men
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Prisoner Gets Liberty
After Judges Reprimand

When Joseph Began. colored, took
exception to the statement OF po-
liceman in court yesterday that he was
disorderly while coming out Of bar
room. by stating that he was "a
comm out of a drygoods store, 1t
called for the following remark from
Judge Push.
"Young man you must anticipate the
passage of the Jones' Work bill when
all places like the one from which
you emerged will be drygoods stores
Then the court reprimanded Began
for attempting to deceive and allowed
the prisoner his liberty on his per
sonal bonds.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
CIVIC BODY OPPOSES
JONES-WORKS BILL
West End Citizens Send Protest
to Congress-Passage of
Utilities Bill Urged.

Universal transfers and the speedy
passage of the public utilities bill were
advocated by the West End Citizens
Association, meeting at S2e Twentieth
street northwest last night. The asso-
citation is strongly in favor of these two
measures. and in response to a resola-
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
lanes ]. Hill Here.

En- route to Florida. James j. Hill,
the railroad overload OF the Northwest.
Is making a brief visit to Washington
today. He is accompanied by his wife
ard daughter and will leave tonight.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Rope Damages Liner.

NEW YORK. Feb. ga piece Of rope
dropped into the telemotor Of the Lusi-
tania's steering gear. When the en-
gfnes were reversed the turbines were
twisted, causing $4,000 damage.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
immigration Problem.

Some Problems Of Immigration, win
be the subject Of an address by Dr.
Edward A. Steiner Of Iowa COLLEGE at
Ingram Memorial Church tomorrow
hight His lecture II the eighth number
In the Lyceum course.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25
Wants Cow Arrested.

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.-Mrs. Sarah
Rubin demanded the arrest of COW
which opened her front gate. entered
the yard and ate half Of a valuable
rug that hung on a clothesline.
The Washington times., 1913-02-25

Through Parlor Car to Atlantic City.
Leaves Washington. via Pennsylvania
Railroad, at 10 200 A. NJ weekdays ex-
cept March and 4, arrives Atlantic
City 400 r M.-Advt
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Mining Editions ready Tor mailing at the Nugget office. 66s...
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Arriving on the bay side the traffic line follows along the mountain side to the mill site, q part of which is within the city limits of Juneau. The ore commences to undergo the process of milling at an elevation of 400 feet, where 1t enters the rock house to pass through the crushers. The gravity system has full swing and the ore keeps dropping until every process used in the extracting of values has been completed and the tail.ngs are carried into the pond set aside in Gas tineau channel.
 The mills are set at an elevation of ITO feet. giving grade sufficient to car ry tailings for several miles. The com pany has set aside a pond where tail ings will he confined and which has a capacity of 72,OO0.00O tons.
 However before this pond Is used, is very probable that the city of Ju- neau will use several million tons in filling up it's water front streets and in reclaiming certain tide lands for which it has memorialized congress- A pipe line is projected to another tailing pond below Sheep creek after the room here is exhausted. but this contingency is not of immediate con Cern.
 Power will be generf fited by hydro electric plants. At Nugget creek. some fifteen miles from Juneau, the Alaska Treadwell Co. has d plant now in use, and with the Alaska -Ju- neau Co. shares in the ownership of the water rights of that stream. The entire stream with it's three basins is estimated to be capable of developing 5,OO0 horse power of electrical energy. The Alaska Treadwell is now using 300 horse power developed on the lower basin of the stream. It is the intention of this company to build T dam to increase the efficiency of it's plant. The Alaska uneau Company will utilize both the middle and lower basins, constructing dams so as to have two reservoirs and use the water plunge. and then let it pass below for the use of it's present consumer. Addi- tS ntatp ,l,.t. Speel river near Snettishham The power will have to be transmitted across Taku inlet through submarin cable.
 A great sea level tunnel is projected to reach from the reduction plant in Juneau to the mines in the basin This tunnel will be 5000 feet in length and will, of course, cut the ore body more than 400 feet lower down than the tunnel now in operation. An incline tram will take the ore care from this sea -level tunnel up to the level of tn. ore crushers at the rock houses.
 More than thirty acres of land have been purchasd on which to erect this great reduction plant, and the plans as outlined do not permit of any waste Every bit of space is designed for some use. Docks. warehouses. rail- roads and shops line the water front, except that portion reserved for a rail- ing pond, and even here the railroad skirts around the present shore line Q a point reserved for powder magazines. The buildings are grouped to serve every known law of economy. Besides the four main mill buildings and the auxiliary structures for these mills. the entire plant will contain a num- Der of large shops.
 The plant and mine development vii;
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

have cost when the first unit is en- tirely completed cum approximatin {: $1.500.000. The entire plant when completed will represent an outlay of approximately $4.0OO,00 It will take Il working force aggregating 5cO to keep the first unit in operation. in- cludng both mine and mill. and when the entire plant is completed 1,5OO men will be required to operate the mines
 md mills.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
UNexcELLEo NEWS sERvicL

Of the Nome Daily Nugget. 3z.oo per month delivered to your homes every night before 6 o'clock.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

Old lswis Hunter Rye and the Fa nous Athstton Bourbon whisksya Distilled spring 1904 1905 bought in bond and reduced to % per cent by U. 8. government, by the bottle ( gallon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

We will save you the time and trouble of writing the local news to your friends on the outside. by mail- sng the Nome Weekly Nugget to any sddress in the states for 50 cents per
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
THANK GOODNESS.

That's done! Sister Bess has been writing for information about Alaska. Now I've mailed her a copy of the Nuggets Mining and Dredging Edition and she'll have 1t all.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

The Nugget has just received . new stock of manuseript covers, and are new in position to receive orders for
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Start the month right by subsorib. ing for ths Daily Nugget. g pe, month: 6 months, e10; one year $2o
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20
DO YOU NEED

Bill heads, statements letter hsads and envelopes. Have them printed at the Nugget office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-20

Board of Trade Restaurant is now reopsnsd for business.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
THE eJEFFERSONIAN
PAGE NTNE


their pledge to show to three Protestant
clergymen the oath which is taken by the
Fourth Degree members of that traitor0us
organization, and who then broke their
pledge.
[ will do all in my power to drag that
Jesuit oath to light, and the oath those Fourth
Degree traitors who have equipped themselves
with steel swords, up-to-date rifles, and ample
supplies Of ammunition.
[ will also subpoena D. S. Pbelan, and the
editor of the Brooklyn Tablet.
l want to make them tell, if can, what
they mean by the threats which they have
been making against our government.
1t is entirely possible that / will institute
a counter-prosecution against these traitorous
Americans who are oath bound subjects Of
old man Sarto, who is now the occupant Of
what he is pleased to call St. Peters chair.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
Sc Prose EGfscelEanieSs'

ONE of the very best of the Watson books
~ is "Prose Miscellanies," which is col
lection of some of the shorter essays written
within the past twenty years by Mr.. Watson.
The book is beautifully bound in paper, is
richly illustrated, printed on fine paper, in
large, bold type.
The price of the book is $100, st-paid,
and it will be Of interest and instructive to
every member of the family.
The table of contents is "The New Year"
"a Forgotten Scholar" Brandon Talk on
Literary Topics" "A Tragedy in a Tree
Top" 'In the Mountains" "Convalescent,"
"Glimpses Behind the Curtain" 'Not Quite"
"How [ Came to Write a Life of Napoleon"
"At Fifty" "Eccentricties of Nervous Peo-
pie" "Dream Children" "The Oddities Of
the Great" Bubbles on the Stream" 'The
Greatest of Women" "a Rose on the
Snow" "Reverie and Suggestion" Gas It Is
and As 1t May Be-" "The Song Of the Bar
room," "The Vulture" "Uncle Remus Is
Dead" "The Wine Cup" Coward the
Light" "The Country Wife," 'The Path of
Glory" us It Worth the Price," "The
Late" "The Old Packet Boat by the James,"
"The Most Original Poem," can Incident in
the Life Of Epenetus Alexis Steed," "a New
Years Greeting"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

All I've got to say about that is, if all
my friends had the same kind of sympathy,
the Roman wolves who are after me- would
soon have me where / would be beyond the
reach of human sympathy.
Mr.. Brantley says that If ] am convicted
he would be glad to sign a petition for my
pardon.
| fear that even should I 90 before Presi-
dent Wilson with Mr. Brantley's name on
petition for pardon, that Joseph Tumulty,
the Roman Catholic Jesuit, who is the private
secretary of Mr.. Wilson, would not allow me
to become the beneficiary Of executive Glenn
ency.
In his postscript, Mr. Brantley is kind
enough to give to Mr.. c. G. Chapman some
very Illuminating ideas about the law
1t sounds like feeble echo of Alexander
Akerman's speech before the grand Jury
1nasmuch as Mr.. Brantley is a minister of
the Gospel, we must assume that he is more
or less familiar with the Bible.
Has he ever read the 18th and 10Th verses
of the XIV Chapter Of Deuteronomy?
Has he ever read the XIII Chapter Of
Deuteronomy?
Has he ever read all that part of Chapter
Xxx of Leviticus included in verses II, u, 10,
Il and down to verse 81?
Has he ever read Chapter XVIII Of the
same Book?
Is he familiar with verses IA, Is and 16 of
the Xxx Chapter Of Genesis?
Is he familiar with the latter part of Chap
ter " of Ezekiel?
Does he remember that awful passage about
Lots daughters!
Does he not consider such literature
obscene?
Is there anything in the language charged
against me, more SO?
Had | been prosecuted for sending a copy
Of the Bible through the mails, would Mr..
Brantley have voted for true bill?
The poetcal works of Lord Byron are full
OF Obscenity.
Has anybody ever been prosecuted for send
ing them through the mails?
The poetical works Of Alexander Pope, of
Dryden, of Shakespeare, of Ben Johnson and
the old English dramatists, reek with OBJ
scenity, and they go through the mails every
day, without obstruction
The works of Dean Swift, who was a min
lister Of the Gospel, are unspeakably obscene,
vet they 90 through our mails every day.
The mails of this country and Europe are
loaded down with novels, medical works, sex
problem works and works on economic and
social conditions that are more obscene than
anything ever alleged against our Magazine.
In nearly every American magazine there
are love stories calculated to infame the
sexual passions, and there are advertisements
in which naked men and women constantly
appear.
One of the Atlanta newspapers, during the
last few months, conspicuously published a
picture showing lascivious dance.
In every Roman Catholic church you will
find pictures and statues of naked men and
women.
In Roman Catholic literature you will find
vast sewers of obscenity, much of which APP
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02

Bethany, by Thos. E. Watson. A Romance
of the Civil War, with vivid pen pictures of
plantation life, before the war. Price, $1OO,
postpaid. The Jetfersonian Publishing Com
pany, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-01-02
The Rev. Lee Brantley Explains
His Vote For the True Bill
Against MIR. Watson.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

pT1eSCnOOd.
They are the questions which bachelor
priests, most Of whom are robust, sensual look
ing men, who are almost invariably corpulent
and ford of complexion, because Of much
wine and rich meats, asks maids and matrons
in the dim obscurity and privacy Of the con-
fessional box.
The books from which [ quoted these ques-
tons have been going through the mails of
Great Britain, Continental Europe, and the
United States, for nearly hundred years
They were in Latina dead language, and
although many Of our readers applied to me
for translation, declined the requests
They are, however, translated by an ex-
priest, G. A. Sequin Of Stevens Point, Wis
consin, and he sells his booklet containing
them for twenty-five cents a copy.
That book goes through the mails every
day, and has done SO for years.
Father Chiniquy's book, from which I took
those Latin questions, has been going through
the mails for quarter of century, and are
now being mailed out by at least half dozen
publishing houses.
We mail them out ourselves. Yet [ was
singled out because | used one chapter Of this
eX-prlests terrible exposure of the church
which he had abandoned.
If this fact does not prove discrimination
against me- and a spirit of vindictive perse-
cution, what fact could prove it?
Mr.. Brantley must have known of these
circumstances, for they have often been pub
lished in this paper, which has large cir
culation in Mr.. Brantleys town.
Mr.. Brantley of course takes the high
ground that he was under oath to give YER
diets according to law and evidence
At this point Mr.. Brantley is little con-
fused, because grand jurors do not give YER
10 fl,O INT lf 0oT1
Catholic literature, and again states that l
was not indicted for sending that kind of stuff
through the mails.
If quotations from Roman Catholic theo-
logical textbooks cannot be classed as Roman
Catholic literature, what kind of literature
would Mr. Brantley call it?
Mr. Brantley alleges that there was also
'plenty of evidence" that Mr.. Watson had it
mailed and paid the postage on it.
THERE WAS NO SUCH EVIDENCE.
There could not be.
The magazines are sacked and mailed by
the employees of The Jefersonian Publish
ing Company
The postage is paid by The Jefersonian
Publishing Company
Every one of the pay checks turned over to
fersonian Publishing Co." and then follows
"per T. E. w."
This is done, not only to give authority to
the check, but to enable me to know just what
checks are going out
Consequently, Mr.. Brantley falls down
completes y on that very essential point.
IF, as he states, he sought for some way to
get out Of it, that is, voting for the bill, he
had very broad gate right there to get out
and stay out.
When Mr.. Brantley says that he could not
vote against the bill without violating his
oath he casts very severe and uncharitable
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06

llsln Institution Is designed and constructed for the comfort and ,mnod.
Pa nentsw no seek reef and recuPeraion and the recovery Of lost health. ITS Iocaionj,
1m Uni , E e W ms purpose, tn onthe Iron Mountain Railway, SO miles south of 81
LOUIS md oo teeta above hatc city, Nestled at the foot of Shepherd Mountain. emboD.
eHu amng majestic trees ustof the main street. and free from its noise and duct m,
n ongs SpI re ! fa I'M E I%@erson Park,known far and near with its shady waks and drive.
"@| ynahL kea no Hrant oprng,a and their attractive SURROUNDINGS. M more ha,u+ir
or reshulrereat for the invalid and convaescent, or the weary and caraworr ou ~
found in all America. '" u eShe"oH' ian De
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
TRUSTEES SALE.

whereas, Ella r. Bragg AMI CARY n praoo
1e1 nusDanq, by their certain Iced al tr,,sY9'
uateu tneoLh day OF October 1910. and record,,
eu IN the Office of the Recorder AZ noaSn a.,
anu LOT the County OF Iron and state ~ Nh
spurl, ~ DOCK 81, at page 3il, convevad ~
tne undersigned, John MarshaII TTSstaa
the following described real estate. n WIS.,
All OF lots two, ~, three, (3l, four. "a, nvo
dI2l SIX ny and seven (l in the Town ~ anaisSl,
Iown, County of Iron and state ~ Miasov,nLIA
sald lots having an aggregate frontane ~ ~
hundred n ninety-four f6Dil feef mora -
Iess, on the south line OF Caledonia Road ~ !,
an Irregular depth southwardiv IL M,
creek, q containing i've (bl and io-io6thuss
acres, more or less, W 49, !" i"lhs
Which conveyance was made I'm tr,a, .,
secure the payment of eleven certain nrnynts'
sorry notes and interest thereon. refarred -
IN said deed of trust; and. whereas no saitJJ
notes and interest referred to In said deadno
trust are now past due and remain Ilnnaid.'
NOW, therefore, public notice is heroh,,
gwen tnat at the request OF the legal hoIder
~ salo notes, and In pursuance OF The nondj,
sLons IN sald deed OF trust contained. tho I'm
trustee, named In said deed ~
s,usl, VIII sell the property above descrihed
PuDllc Venuue, to The highest bidder for
ash AZ the courthouse door In the civ u,
ironton' county OF Iron, State Of Missouri. on
Satatday, Ne x5M day @Aovem6ey. ,o,g.
between the hours OF nine O'Clock A n ara
o.eiock 2 Nj for the purpose OF satisfy.
SAID indebtedness and the coat N AZ.
cutting this trust. 49, - oN"
JOHN MARSHALL. Truatee
ironton, Mot this 22d day Of October. ibid
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
New Fast, Through Train Be
tween Memphis, Little Rock and
Hot Springs.

On Sunday, November 2, a new
fast, daily train, with the extension
and improvement of other seryic,
between Memphis, Little Rock anC
Hot Springs, vas inaugurated by tn,
Iron Mountain. The new train carry.
ing a handsome observation parlol
car, dining car, chair car, divided
coach and a baggage car, viii be oper
ated on the following schedules
Stops being made only at points
shown:
S;4o A. M. Lv. Memphis Ar. Ills P.M
1920 A. M. Lv. Wynne~ Ar. G92 P. M.
1:l5P. NJ. Ar. Little Rock Lv. 245 p. M,
LIS P. NJ. Lv. Little Rock Ar. 235 p. M.
a2OP. NJ. Hot Springs Lv. 1245 p. M.
The time of departure from Mem
phis (S:45 A. M insures excellent
connections with morning trains ar
irving in Memphis from the North.
East, and South. Breakfast will be
served leaving Memphis, and, if de-
sired, lunch can be secured before ar
irving in Little Rock.
The time of departure from Hot
Springs (12:4 P. NJ gives the entire
morning in the Springs.
Lunch will be served leaving Hot
Springs and Memphis passengers can
secure dinner on the train, giving am
pie opportunity to catch any train
out OF that point for the North. East
or South.
The standard sleeping car and OBJ
sefvatlon-cafe now handled on the
Kansas City-Hot Springs Express for
hot Springs will, beginning Sunday.
November 2, be carried on the new
Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs train between Little Rock and
Hot Springs. The Kansas City-Hot
Springs Express will on and after that
date u only between Little Rock
and Kansas City. In addition to this
new service, trains Nos, 202 and 2O5
will be extended to run through be-
tween Memphis, Little Rock and Hot
Springs instead of between Memphis
and Little Rock as at present. These
trains will carry separate drawing
room sleeping cars betweee Memphis
and Hot Springs and between Mem
phis and Little Rock. Westbound
passengers will be allowed to occupy
sleeping car in Little Rock until 700
A. M. Eastbound sleeping car will be
ready for occupancy in Little Rock
at 900 P. M.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Daily Thoucht.

Keep well thine tongue and eep
Thy friend.-Chaucer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Monday, November 10Th

=. ;; Russell, administrator of the estate
= Toshugi A.: Lloyd, deceased. Final.
Henri Re nussen Puollc administrator of
anna Santonge, guardian AMI cl1rator n,
'he estate of Joseph D. S~antonge. a mjnor Vi
Anna Santonge, guardian and curator n,
or. 0'er oantonge. a min
ray Z. Rosentreter, curator of the estato
OF Ella Estell Leonard. Final. Ho estate
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
MAMIE WALKER

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS taken, Deeds of
all kinds written, and other Legal
Papers prepared. Copying on Type
writer solicited. Will be found at
home, north of brick hotel, corner of
Shepherd and Wayne streets,
IRONTON MO.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Catholic Church S ervices.
ARCADIA

ARCADIA.
First Mass, Homily, $3.50 O'Clock:
High Mass and Sermon, 9 O'Clock
Benediction, 1880 P. M.
PILOT KNOB.
First Sunday of the month, 1920
o'clock; Second and Fourth SUNDAYS
$3.50 o'clock.
GRANITEVILLE.
First Sunday of the month, $3.50
O'Clock; second and fourth Sundays,
1890 O'Clock.
No mass at Pilot Knob or Granite
vile On the third or fifth Sundays of
the m 8 nth.
BISMARCK.
Third and fifth Sundays of the month
at $3.50 and 8 O'Clock.
Rev. L. q. WERNERT, Pastor.
Rev. JOHN F. ADRIAN, Asst.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters Of
administration on the estate Of d, s.
Love, deceased, were granted to the under.
signed on the 9th day Of October, IoI7. nv
me Probate Court Of Iron County, Missouri.
Az persons having claims against said es.
tate are required to exhibit them for allow.
ance 70 inc Administrator withb six months
aiteL TIE date Of said letters, or they may be
from any benefit Of said estate;
ana i such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date Of the last insertion
q the publication Of this notice, they Shall
forever barred.
ms 9th day Of October, 1919.
w. /. MAXWELL,
Administrator.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
PROBATE DOCKET.

Aerm Docket Of the Probate Court IRON
county, Nc. November Term, A. D.
1918, -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Tuesday, November 1zth.

ny az az irauernicht, guardian and curator Of
me estate OF John Meyer, Insane. "'o VI
raul p. Rosentreter, administrator
e o9,ns non OF the estate OF 7. B. Stevens. de-
es teTn ia Jude, guardian and curator of the
Berry, deceased. estatc OF Henry
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Phones for Rescuers.

A telephone designed for the use Of
mine rescuers whose heads are GOV.
cred with helmets while at work is
operated by throat vibrations, the
transmitter being held at the throat.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-11-06
Wednesday,, November ION

nd FRANK 2; Lashley. executor with will an
PAN G 3 aoI Henry G. Lashley, deceased
eseateo 81 w; I. McCarver, deceased 'ne
rho astataa n; Leonard, administrator of
'ne estate OF John J. Leonard, deceased. VI
Iudoo o. w. ROOP.