davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
By DOROTHY DIX.

IT is strange that people do not
seem able TO cooperate in
family life, no matter how
much it is to their interest TO do
81. Men go into business part
ucrship with each other, and
ao-., together tremendously FOR
the mutual good. SO do women.
but the minute they try to keep
house together they give a liv-
ing picture of the Kilkenny cats.
There is nothing truer than the
adage that no house was ever
built big enough to hold two fam
lilies. vet there is no more practi-
cal way TO solve the high cost Of
living than for several people TO
unite and divide the cost Of run
ming an establishment. Il is the
principle on which hotels and
boarding houses make money. and
il is a thousand pities that the
csntauherouSness Of human ma
ture does not permit of fl being
put in force oftener in private
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

The Georgian rejoices in the
final event which fixes hence
forth the election of United
States Senators as the privilege
of the people OF the several
States. 1t has been a long and
patient battle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

W THEN Ten" men of more
w or less public weight, in
Guiding three astute old
bachelors, come together for the
discussion of woman suffrage In
a serious purpose, it is interesting
TO hear that they reached a unan-
imous conclusion.
The conclusion was that women
are going to vote just as soon
as they agree among themselves
that they want to vote.
This may be construed either
as a forced concession 60 female
pertinacity or as a guarded con-
fession that the woman suffrage
cause is fundamentally logical
and morally irresistible. But as
a matter Of fact, it is neither a
concession nor a confession. 1t
probably means that the mascu-
line consciousness is evolving a
new strategy. We are going to
abandon the policy of manly
frontal assault against woman
suffrage. 1t is believed that there
is a way to defeat ii without get
ting our hair pulled. 1t is to get
the women to pull each others
hair.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
If a Man Threw MUD in Your
Face You'd Fight

When He Coughs or Sneezes Deadly Disease Germs WORSE
Than Mud, in Your Face You Say Poor Fellow What
Cold He Has"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
The New Strategy.


II is said to be a mooted point
among the Turks whether women
have souls at all. The learned
Molloh declared that If a woman
is absolutely obedient to her hus.
band, never thwarts him in any
particular, and always ministers
to his wants. she may perhaps get
into Paradise by holding to the
tail of the ass on which her lord
and master rides through the
gates.
The tap-root of the new strate-
gy against woman suffrage is
Turkish.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
What We Il Tell Her.

Dul a Ihdl al buliSill, duuTeSseQ
to her logical faculties, leaves any
question in her mind, we have an.
other at hand, which we will ad.
dress to her pure heart.
We will show her al nausgam
the muddy precinct OF politics
with a Mortified glance at her
clean white Shoes. We will tell
her that the dirty ballot would
only soil her sweet hands. The
degrading business of government
can be so exhibited as to appsll
her heart. Nothing viii be left
her but to cry out, "Oh, sir, save
mel" And we are right there on
the job. 1t is scarcely possible to
Overdo this argument.
Politics is not like Texas. They
say you can not tell a lie about
Texas. Is not voting the most
loathsome engagement patriotism
imposes on citizens? What tim
id woman can restrain her fears
when we tell her about the tough
crowds at the polls, about stuffy
voting places filled with tobacco
smoke and vulgaritles? How can
she restrain her tears Of sympa-
thy for her brave husband when
he tells her that she would GER
tainly be insulted at the polls and
that he would be compelled 10
apologize to the men for her being
there even for five minutes? No
good woman wants TO see her hus-
band mortified before his friends.
Our slogan is a winner II we
will work It for what it is worth.
The New Strategy.
II is said to be a mooted point
among the Turks whether women
have souls at all The learned
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Rev. John E. White
Writes on
Woman Suffrage

The New Strategy to Prevent the
Threatened Extension of the Fran
chise to Women Is to Persuade
Them, He Says, That They Do Not
Want to Vote.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
THE RIGHTS OF EVERY CLASS

Atlanta
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
By REV. DIR. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

mean as a man if He had intend.
ed her for the ballot. The logic
is not TO be resisted when il is
properly presented to a trusting
woman by a magnificent mental.
ftV.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

This editorial and the picture not pleasant but
they help along the work stamping dsease-whch is
of the important tasks of this day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
MAKES PERFECT LOG
on tOa MILE ROUTE

Santa Pc. y. ~. Aug. IA per-
feet log 81 the t0s-miio circle starting
at santa Pc. thence 20 ias Vegas.
Ration. Cimarrou. Taos and back To-
Santa Fe. with the most minute de-
tails 1T the route. including water and
gasoline WAS made by Arthur sells
man. chairman Of the santa re county
road board. in his recent trip over this
route. This log has been turned over
20 state Engineer French for his in
formation.
Mr. scligmnn, Mrs sallgman. their
son otis accompanied BY a. n. Huds-
peth. ln Mt. seligman's Cadillac.
driven hy Frank Horn, left santa Fo
Wt 1.4G Friday morning. Trinidad &.
de- BHca, state game warden WIS
making q trip 10 Union county, In his
Ford. and accompanied the Sollgman
car "a STAR ~ Springer y. =. ErValn,
state land commissioner. Was 90 have
started With them. but did not get
away until later. but overlook M.
Seiigman az Ration. aud made the re-
mHinder OF the "trip with him.
The length of the trip a. above out
lined was fON.G miles. and u WIS made
In 20 hours and a. minutes running
time, while the elapsed time Of the
trim WAS Just 50 hours There was not
"a minute lost in tire trouble on the
entire trip. and 80 no time did either
car carry extra gasoline, Mr. Selig-
mans ear carrying In its tank rs gall
Ions and Mr. Eryein's i5. with many
.pinros on the road az which 10 can be
obtained. Water liz also plentiful. for
miles the road running along various
rivers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
TORRANCE COUNTY HAS
GRADERS AND ZIG TRACTOR

willard. \. NJ. Aug. l5.--Torrance
county. which has the best natural
roads and the best physical conditions
for building roads OF any county IN
New Mexico. is ambitious To- have one
OF the host road systems In the state
The county has bought two fine eight
foot graders. and have arranged with
Virgil "a. Campbell VINO owns 30
60 gasoline tractor. 60 operate them
and experiments are now being mhde
tn demonstrate the most feasible way
10 make the most roads FOR the least
money II Is the intention Of the
hoard to work out first "A system OF
roads connecting the different towns
OF the county and connecting with the
ntcr-county roads at tne border Jno
w Corhett. sccretary-treaSurcr Of the
board. has been selected 20 manage
the work In connection with ". ".
hawkins. county surveyor ]. W.
Chadwick " the deputy here
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
MINING NEWS,
Extensive Mining Operations in
East Santa Rita Field, Grant County

showing No indications of tho con
tact Winter was nrst struck al %
depth ot 100 feet and did not show
any pcrcopthlc increase until
depth of SOC feet was attained. At
this point. nt the intersection of the
drill hole with the gravel bed the
flow Increased from i've Co hfty-
gallon fluw per minute. and at a
depth Of a., feet the aow increased
To- GO gallons per minute, or over
S6.0U0 gallons per % hours, The
bottom of the drl hole is about on
"a level with the tcep, Workings of
the Naaid Queen mine Nur George.
town. which are 500 vertical feet be-
meath the surface.
The rock conditions al Georgetown
are almost identical with those az
East Santa Rita The bed of white
quartz oXposrd in tho drilling expert
mcnt of Mr.. owens owner Of the
Great Eastern group leads Co tho be-
llcf that great mineral bearing
zon, lies upon the oruptiye rocks,
upon which this immense bed OF
quartz be- sueplimposed. The water
obtained from the drill holo IN soft
and practically free from organic
matter II h. largely used for do
mostic purposes and viii afford with
additional pumping facilities an am.
pie supply for mining and milling.
AZ the close Of the rainy season
Drrr Robinson and Mullen viii re
sumo work on this prominent group
of mines, consisting at four claims.
The location Of the property IL In
direct line with one Of the headings
1T the Hearst cut from which many
thousands of IONS Of ore have beci
removed with "A multi million tons
mage In sight The developments on
the Hearst demonstrate that one ot
the great ore lenses Of the Chino
estate not only points 10 bat dips
under the Pennsylvania group at
mining claims The owners of the
group have sunk "a shaft i20 feet
and have more than favorable indi-
cations that the great ore deposit
will be- intersectod within the next
100 feet. and commercial shipping
ore will become a prominent feature
Of mining on the Pennsylvania group
Of mines.
The Hattie Chino Group.
This group lies southeast OF this
kncellng Nun and consists % twelve
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
-Four Hundred Foot Drill Hole
Develops Abundant Water
Presence Of Great Mineral
Bearing Zone Suspected.

silver tllN n. A.. Aug. 49,. The
rock formations OF East santa RITA.
contiguous with the Chino company d
estate. consist of limestone uudcrlWd
with alternate LAYERS ui black shnlr
and white quartz The lime covers
au area of approximately ntteen
square miles ana is probably the
largest iu Grant county. several
putphyrS and iron bikes. having 1
general eustcrA and westerly trend,
GLOSS this territory and Tdly from
i've tu uty feet iu width. Durrns
the spanish occupation Of the coun
o., attempts were made at this very
early du} in crude manner 10 OK
plnit this interesting field, but Win
out su,ccsn During tho occupation
COT the country bN American minors
the opinion has prevailed, aud qulie
g,noralA. too that sinking shatl
ur drilling The most economical sys-
tenn ct exploration would expose "a
zone Of ore carrying milling values
Estimates of depth GO the underlyins
contact vary from 900 To 100 feet.
The silver city independent says OF
operations ln this locality
MT. Al owen of Santa RITA, a.
prominent successful ana wiihal "a
practical miner has with excellent
Judgment as to rock conditions Hnd
tu the deposition OF minerals Ia tho
santa Rita rcsion recently drilled "a
siX inch hole Go % depth Of il2 feet,
with encouraging results Tho FIRST
eighty feet the drill passed through
% hard aud slliolous limestone; the
Succeeding lp5 feet was iu Hhalc ana
quartz carrying, as determined by
repeated assays. better than trace
eft gold and silver. beneath this "a
he'd Of white quartz "a feet thick was
PASSED through which oyerlnid bed
uf brccviated gravel ~ feet thick.
From tho bed of gravel 10 the bottom
IN the arm hole. distance OF 100
feet the horings showed white quartz
from which assays of 81 Ia gold and
j per cent lead were obtained. The
bottom of ihe hole d IN white quartz,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

sJustico At the Peace W. W. McCici-
Ian ofiic.atcd 40 HIS Office this after
noon AZ the marriage Of Joe Voclker,
~ Lewiston. Mich, and Miss OLGA
Johnson. IL Kent city, Mich.
Charles HELD Of las Vegas. head
OF the Chas. HELD company. left for
home this afternoon after having
spent four days here on business.
T. ~ Arens secretary Of the 81
Louis Motion Picture company. acc
companied Ny Mrs, hrcns, LEFT this AZ
ternoon for -. Louis on business.
Judge n. +. Reynolds Of this city
left this afternoon for an over-Sundey
stay Ia las Vegas
Miss BESSIE McClendon. who has
been for the past three months the
guest of her brothor-in-law and sis-
ter. Mr.. and Mrs =. y. Bickers OF ITO
Fast Central avenue. ieft on No. 2
this afternoon for her home AZ Mem
phis, Tenn.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
JOHN STEIN ONE Of
MOST POPULAR
MEN ON LINE
Santa Fe Magazine Contains
Fine Likeness and Compli-
mentary Send-off for Har-
vey System Official, Re-
signed.

A splendid photograph OF John
stein, until recently superintendent
On the Harvey system appears la tho
current number of the Santa he Em-
ployes' Magazine with "a little sketch
which viii be- read with great Inter-
est by the innumcrable friends Of Mr..
stein In Albuquerque and New Mex
ico. IL h. as follows.
Just too tate for publication IN the
July issue the news reached US OF
the resignation OF John Stein, one Of
The most popular men In the Fred
Harvey service and "a man well known
10 Santa Re men and the travelling
public
Mr. Stein was born at Tamaqua
Pa. on November 20, 1852. Ills first
business experience was with his faith
r., who operated coal mines In Penn
syiyania In 1851 he secured a posi-
ton with Fred Harvey as bookkeeper
ana steward al the Chapman, the old
stone hotel at LAS Vegas riot Springs
hen under the management Of sam
lark
Mr. STEMS advancement was rapid
lie was transferred 20 I.amX ns man
uger In August, 1859, remaining there
until 1855. After that date he was
manager successfully at Albuquerque,
y. NJ; Coolidge, Dodge City and
l<insley Kan. Fort Madison. la OF
tawa. Kan. and Las Vegas. \. NJ. lie
was promoted to be superintendent
~ the eating houses IN New Mexico
and Arizona about 1890; In 1898 he
was relief superintendent on the Coast
Lines tor the houses between Alhu-
queraue and Los Angeles from 1898
20 1895. superintendent of tho eating
houses in Colorado aud New Mexico,
rom 1895 10 1909. superintendent OF
The Coast Lines between Alhuquer-
iuc and Los Angeles. from iaN0 80
i903 superintendent al the eating
houses from Topeka 10 peming. and
Newton to Purcell comprising chain
~ twenty houses.
In 1908 Nh stein was married az
Newton. Kan and from then until
the date of his resignation he was
superintendent of the eating houses
from Colorado Springs and Ia Junth
to El paso
MIR stoin resigned to look after his
personal interests lie has erected a
twenty four -apHrimcnt building at
Ocean Park Cal, which he has called
the Cnstnnrdu Apartments after the
Fred Harvey hotel al Las Vegas,
where MIR Stein and his family have
made their headquarters during the
past ten years
Ia appreciation OF tho faithful ace
I counting of mis- Stewardship during
tho thlriy.tto years ~ his service he
was called into the general offices in
Kansas Cuts and presented with "a
solid gold watch and chain and match
case. obtained from Tiffany w New
York and Inscribed, "As token 81
regard from Fred Harvey"
Mr. stein win be missed by tho
company in whose interest he has La
bored 81 Ions and efficiently hy the
mon who worked under him ana hy
/ his many friends along tho line,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
Goop ROADS
Ell PGsO Automobile Club Endorses
Reliability Run 70 Albuquerque
Five Pass City Motorists Announce They will Enter Event.
Torrance County to Have Good System Of Roads, Las
Vegas Boosting Good Roads Day; Santa Fe Man Logs
40s Mile Round Trip to Taos.

~ paso. Aug i5.--Officiai endorse.
nent was given last night by the 10
i'asO Automobile club 20 the cndur-
unco run OF autumobiiiEts from Ei
i'nso 90 the New Mexico state fair ln
Albuquerque and several ~ Pasouns
declared their Intention 81 entering
me contest e.. a.. stevens ". D.
Rand. Joe Bukey. R. "A Rinehart and
q. A. Martin WIZ participate.
col y. X y Sellers mayor Of Al
buqucrquo. was present az the meet
Ing and extended "a personal Invita-
ton 10 tho automobile club members
10 enter the contest and come 90 the
fair. promising 10 meet them with
band and turn Il over 20 them Tor
their use during their stay In the Duke
City tie also assured them that iu-
torcstinE automobile and motorcycle
races on "A half mile saucer track
would bee feature ~ the entertain
ment &C the fair, and that he had
signed up the four teams of the Cop
per league 90 play during the fair Tor
purse ct $4,000. He said the fair
association. the sl paso Herald and
three automobile manufacturers would
each donate cups for the endurance
gun from El paso
hcseptiOn to Mc-tgard
Arrangements were completed for
the reception 10 o. l.. Westgard
pathfinder for the American Automo-
bile association. who o. expected here
Monday ~ " Rinchnrt. Burt Orn-
dorff aud q, a Martin viii meet him
at peming and hiring him To III Paso
and ON arrival here he viii be given "A
dinner nt the paro del Norte 60 which
.all automobile owners and business
men will bc welcome providing they
telephone their names 90 the cham
her Of commerce IN advance. The
dinner VIII he 81 per plate. w j.
Rand and the three members who
will meet Mir Westgnrd az peming
constitute the committee io entertain
tho visitor while ne b. here. Mr..
Rand viii look after the arrangements
for the dinner.
The formal resignation 81 James
Graham McNary az president Of the
Autohile club Was read. and g. Y. Ste
vonE was elected president and ". VI.
Rinchart vice president
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
SILVER CITY MAN
EASY MARK FOR
SMAULDING

By defeating Louis Gonzales lu
four rounds "a silver city last niaht
Al smauldlng. the local colered MD
dleweight, made KOpd on hla prenlr-
tion of last week that hf would re-
peat the clsy win he made over Con-
Ealas Do this city some months ago.
Gonzales WINS never once IN the
running. and By the end or the fourth
round had received such punishment
that he refused 90 answer when the
gong sounded FOR the opening Of the
NTH lighting seaklOn
fifuauidinHa clean Victory uf iast
night will serve 10 Increase interest
among fight fans IN his hght with
Joe Knorr % this city. which n 90 BE-
staged BY the New Mexico Athletic
ciub IN this city on the niEht % sep
tember 18th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
American League.
SPORTING BREvITTEs
OFF THE WIRE.

Detroit--A worlds record for three
heats In trottlng race was estab-
lished yesterday az the close OF the
grand circuit meet al the state fair
track, when r. q. Jones OF Memphis
drove Dude Archdale to Victory In
the free for ali with Anvil, Geer's up.
contesiing every inch OF the way. The
time for the three heats was 2.04 Ia.
2:0t -; 2.0fh. Anvil winning the
hrst heat aud Dude Archdale the
next two.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16

u has been cecldcd by tho exten-
rion department cf the State college
10 hold the State industrial club con
tests at the state Fair IA Aihuauor.
que on October Gth 90 nth. Inclusive.
These contests We're "a first planned
Co Doe held "a the annual inid-wlntcr
meeting OF the State Educational as
Hnciaiion but owing To the fact that
the fair association has set aside a
liberal amount OF prize money for
The boys ana girls " has been deem
81 best 90 take advantage nf their Of
fer and have the contests at the fair.
The extension department OF the
college is urging tho young farmers
and huusDkccprrs 90 take adantago
~ the uherulty OF the New Mexico
Fair association and respond with the
finest exhibits tho clubs havG~cVor
sent out Mr Conway the director
81 extension work. says that he ls
much gratificd 40 the hose wnick the
Industrial club work IA getting in the
short time the work has been going
On. Tho prizes VIII bc given for con.
tests ia corn. peanuts kafir miio.
oats. POTATOES and beans, Tor the
boys and Ia sewing. baking aud cam
ming for tho girls.
Products Ia be- Entered aud Premiums
So Itc Awarded.
Division Field crops grown un-
der irrigation and below $500 feet
elevation;
g. Corn Any variety. exhibit ten
ears First premium. SIS. second
$40; third. s.: fourth, s. So.
Ia..ftru trurfsft.F rgNIt,ff
three vines with nuts on. First prem
lum. $3.50. second s.. third. 81 so;
Fourth. ST.
Division q Dry Farm crops
grown with rain ram only and below
$500 foot elevation:
EHGr Corn Any variety. cXhib.
O. ten heads First premium Si5;
second. $40. third. So fourth $3.50.
q Nii" aaizc ANY variety. oxhih-
~ ton heads First premium. SIS,
SECOND. $40: third, S.. fourth. $3.50.
Peanuts Any variety. exhibit
three vines with nuts on. First rrt-
mtum. 81 5o second So; third, $3.50.
fourth. 81.
Division G. Field crops grown by
any method aud about i.50" ret Gle
walton.
g. oats Any vari,ty: cNhilit one
small sheaf ti-ln diamrtr.p and grain
Z peck First premi im, SO, second.
$40. third. So fourth. g. ia.
e. Potatoes Irish; any variety,
exhibit six tuhcrs '!,T premium.
$50. second So, hird $50 fourth.
81
g. Roaus Exhibit ono quart
fhcll"d First premium. $3.50, see
und. g.. third e. so; fourth, 81.
Division - HOUSEHOLD products
! sewing Exhibit one dining
room apron. ono sample patc=. ono
sample durning First premium, $40,
second 81 go. mira. So fourth, 81 so.
Pakug Exhibit one loaf light
bread and one plain cnke First pre-
mium. $40. second. $3.50, third 81.
fourth. t2.5o
o. Canning Exhibit one pint iar
each oC fruit vegetables ana ielly
FIRST premium. $40, second 81 50.
third g.. fourth $3.50.
Ru'rs fur the Conic~t--i. for
Inrmcr~.
Rows and girls over ten ana un-
dor eighteen Years Of age October T.
1919. ma, enter the state contest
In ticid crops, nil contestants
over fourteen October I. ial3. viii hc
known aa class a and viii hc required
to plant aud cultivate one acre OF
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-16
FOUR A AGGREGATION
GETS BELEN's SCALP
IN CLASSY GAME

The Albuquerque -Four A team won
a warmly contested nnd al times SEN
sational game from the crnck Boirn
layout 40 iielen yesterday BY the
score or 4 20 3. Maritime did some
tail pitching and Saiasar and spencer
put up a fine exhibition. while for
ure. Gutierrez pitched a good game
for Beien. The score follows
II. n. y.
Four As $3.50. 0gf O3O o00--f
flelen ......t00 0O9 002--1 3
Batteries. Hartline and Chavcs;
Gutierrea ana Gilbert.