davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
GLITEN BREAD.

ANY ONE lu your home suffering from
stomach trouble or kidney disease put
them ON Gluten Bread. made al 90 Edge
wood Ave. only Ivy 49S7.J.
WE have the best nair remover, safe
ana sure. sample free GosS- Wheeler
Specially Company. Dept r. Pass &c.
n !
SERIOUS RESULTS come from trusses
Improperly lifted. John 3 Daniel, at
"a wall street has an expert filter and
II viii cost YOU no more TO lave him ut
You, and 70 means insurance.
MATERNITY SNNTTARIt-M rrivate,
ronu'a howc'ihe Limited numhCr ~
patients CarrG for Home ~ divided for
Infants. Mrs. NJ II. Mitchell. 26 Wind
sor street
SNlIDbI~ made from uuiuhlugS, 81,
hSirdTessIug and scaIu treatment.
childrtr'r haircut Doe. Mrs. AM" Gal
labeT, TOio ErayhtrCc St
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

SITUATION WANTED-Ed Educated ca
pablo woman wants position in doc
tors Office, or similar work half DAYS
or otherwise. Address Box K-731, care
Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

YOUNG LADY attending Miss Aliens
Kindergarten Normal School wishes
position in home near the school coach
ing children, teaching music or helping
with light homework for board ana
small salary. Phone East Point 1877.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

SITUATION NATURALIZATION a.
companion by refined Christian elder
ly lady wanted; best of references. Ad-
.resS Box R-40g, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

TEACHER win college educatIOn, nor
NAL training. six years experience,
best recommendations. VIII fill a va
cancy as assistant teacher. Miss b. b.
Box l6 care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

STENO- BOOKKEEPEG wishes position
Can handle cores DOndenCe: college
education. Al references. Address W.
care Georgian
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

Position by experienced
SJcno- bookkeeper. references fur
nished Call Miss Hightower, Atlanta
phone $3.50
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

EXPERIENCED steEographer, legal eX-
perence. Phone Atlanta 1851, or
write Gen Del. Miss Pittman.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

LADY with years experience as nurse
Address Nurse, Box 100, care Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

NANTED-Young lady stenogra pher dc
sires position. Insurance office pre-
ferred. over three years experience.
Call Main 3567-J.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16
SITUATIONS wAMTEO-FEMALE

-~s2l-c-S-------S---
Position by young lady StehoSTdphel
moderate salary references eX-
changed Address \. y A. care GeOr-
giau. NJ 534S-L.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

WANTED-Position as companion to in
valid or as hOusekeeper. Best of ref
erences L. 5. T, Decatur, Ca, Route
No. y. Box CO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

EXPERIENCED colored woman desires
position as ladys maid; prefer travel
ing. Can give best references. NJ. b,
&c Richmond street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-16

DANCING SCHOOL. --latest steps. pri
waite Instructions Ivy COST AZ "
pCuthtTtp street
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
JUDGE N|IIEN ARRIVES
TO STUDY LAND OPENING

will be reduced. That IS enc OF the
questions | wish 10 inquire into. II .
the policy of The land eflice to give 4
settler sufficient land 10 maintain a
family in comfort OF The theory that
the best interests Of the country are
served by making homes. On some Of
the grazing land il has been found nee
cssary to allot section of land, while
tie reclamation service has favored
Very small holdings ~ its irrigated
sections.
"These are matters Of policy which
will be worked oul by the secretary
Of the interior and commissioner Of the
general land office when ] have lad
before them the facts ! can gather
here on the ground
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
HIGHWAY ROUTE J
!6-. r. WILL eE. ADVERTISED
A pfainf tarplaee the scenic wonders

A pfan ta-plaee the scenic wonders
and RESOURCES Of the territory tapped
by the proposed southern highway il
position where the route will be
given valued publicity has been for
mulated by-Col. Dell N. Potter. presi-
dent of the Southern Highway Assoeil-
tion, with which San Diego is affili-
aled in the fight for a transcontinental
highway On his return to his home
in Clifton, Ariz. recently, Col. Potter
outlined his scheme, which was printed
in the Copper Era, Of Clifton. The ar
tieIe from The Clifton newspaper fol
lows: ~ts4,
Hon Dell NJ. Potter, president Of tifc
southern National Association, returned
home this week after a swing around
the southern states, perfecting the or
sanization- and arranging for a write
up" trip which will be taken in the near
future by msgazineS writer's, photo +
sraphers. engineers ands- members OF
.thd association. ~ [ 4 q +cl4~ NJ
When seen by an Era represent alive
upon his return. President Potter said.
...-.st .@st1es. this trip~-is-th third in--the
last ninety. days. on which | have coy
srsd ne Principal cities in the south in
tie interests Of the Southern National
highway Association. completing the
orsanzafion and arranging for" a,rxi!-
idry ORGANIZATIONS in all of the cities
and tofvps inrtie south, which we will
complete when we make our trip for
Rlagazine material.
y This, trip. is for the purpose OF
lssiti44E tlf fe~pe>,at,eees- the -se,,ti,
and west which will he accessible n
the southern nstional Highway sthe
scenic, attractions. climatic conditions
and. everything which will tend 10 al
tract the entire country to super
i"rity Of this route as an ali year round
7paiionals hignway1 We will :also4.nake
a c6mp1ete T0g 81 The 'esntir5e- route,
showing grades, elevations, etc.
we Will haveswith this party one Of
the best descriptive writers in the
I plted States, -reDresentative ofsths
press ana an engMesf of nationalsreps
ulatien, photographer and members
OF the Southern National Highway As
SociatioR.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

Judge J. ]. Witlen, chief OF thr
beard Of law review and s,perintend-
sat ef land openings Of the general
land effice in Washington, arrived iii
Ne city This morning, escorted ny Ray.
.nond II. Satterwhite, special repre-
sentative Of the land Office FOR this val
ley.
Judge Witten is a man of very wite
experience in the public land affairs
and has made the trip from Washing
ton for the sole purpose Of studyinS
personally the problem of opening the
withdrawn lands Of the valley 10 settle
Judge Witten will hold public
meeting at the co4rt house Friday al
2 p. m. to confer with the people.
The land in question was Withdrawn.
from settlement By the government
when it was thought probably the re
slamation service would build canal
into the valley. but in spite of the or
der Of withdrawal, o0lonists have gone
On the land and have made tenders 30
the sovegnmGn. lof filing papers, which
hape~bee1 refused. l@ f4 - 3tE3 z
Portions Of the withdrawn land, Va
riously estimated at from , to 10 per
cent. have been brought under good
cultivation, the colonsts takin:
chances on recognition OF their claims
IN the future, despite the wahdf&WlG. :
Judge witten this morning spoke
freely Of his mission here. He said.
My mission is simply to study the
situation and ascertain the facts in the
ease. as it has been represented 10 us
mat the usual method of thrOwip- iHrl
land open to settlement -w0uldl N,4'k
injustice in many cases. The @eerr-
tary of the interior and commissioner
Of the general land Office are anxious
10 ascertain the exact situation here.
and it is to acquire those facts that I
have. come. sssd Twill he pleased dur
Al-o l1ly aWtCh Stdg III llIC NdlpE -
confer with any person Interested N
tire problem.
81 can make no statement as to the
policy the department will follow M
Tie matter. as that is a subject for the
secretary and commissioner TO pass on
personally. tt fs Al INIT ~
-"4As a matter ct Law. there is hut
one course the land Office can follow
and that is to. accept fling from the
first settler or applicant after a given
date. but it is the disposition Of tn
department to recognize the equities IN
HE case as well as the law. It may
Be necessary to have congress pass ,
special bill enabling the land office tG
recognize the rights Of those who have
actually gone on the land and brought
il under cultivation.
THE question has been raised of tire |
size Of the aHotments to be made in
His valley, and il is among the posi- |
bAties that the size of the sholdin5s :
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

ed through his stomach. The wound
is considered very serious. tN
.-- Dixon was transferred to .EIapaso
f,ors the San Diego immigration sta
Gon- He is native Texan. having
been bora in Huntsville, Texas. : His
fether now lives ia wharton, Texas. :
Just after the shooting, when f. w.
Berkshire, supervisor Of Immigration
for ihe United States on the Mexican
border. went 10 Juarez 70 look into the
affair. accompanied by Inspector Clar-
ehce Galley they were both jailed for
d short time nut were released.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
UNITED STATES IMMIGRATION
- OFFICER WOUNDED.

Ell PAS0, Tex, .hIiy 28.--A victim
Of t.Iey de- fuga the naton-ol Mex
lean method Of getting rid Of a prls-
oner, United, states 5Itnmigration IN
ispector Charles 3 Dixon was sho. and
perhaps fatally wounded Saturday af-
+ternoOn in Juarez by squad Of Mex
lean federal soldiers.
F Inspector Dixon had gone to- I'.jrc2
IHpon orders from hl7 chief Ia ln-
.vestigate a white slave case fo1 tIp
United States government. Will lte
was talking With negro. /. squad af
drunken soldiers FROM the Juarez bar
} .rk> arrested llln and started tuws a
tie foothills south Of the tow; II is
SAID Dixon. .lfearing that the me,,fw> re
-oirg to attempt - execution because
hey thought mia ? United States
ficer with his olive drab uniform. start
ed to run down an alley on the out
skirts Of the town. The soldiers per-
mitted him to run for a short distance
when they opened fire ON him, shoot
ing him through the back DR.. Tap
pen. the United States immigration sur
geon, was called TO Juarez to atten1
him and an effort will be made through
the Mexican consul 10 get him back
10 FL Pasc.
" Dixon made statement to the Unit
ed States officials who went TO Juarez
10 investigate. his shooting He said
that heythought. that. the soldiers were
going to shoot him and he tried t.
run when he came to the alley. He
said the soldiers were drinking. : M ---
Dixon said that he offered to go 10
the commanders quarters with the SOL
dlers, but instead they drag9ed him,
toward the outskirts of the town.
81 became afraid said Dixon, '.tha.
they intended to shoot me and took
the first opportunity to escape when
they shot me-" ~ m .-i ...-..
Dixon, s. wound was through The
, D%z . AZ, lzoy
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
To Friotd North.

TELLER. Port Clarence, Alaska. July
90. Nilhialmar StefaBsson's Canadian
POLAR exploration expedition, which
will spend three years in scientific re ]
search work i'll the Arctic, set OIL, fnr
its destination yesterday, when the old
whaler karluk, commanded by CAPTAIN
Tobert Bartlett, and with Stefansson
aboard. sailed from Port Clarence bay
toward RerinS strait and the Arctic
ocean. TheKarluk was accompanied 5y
the gasoline schooner Mary Sachs.
The power boat Alaska, which will
re used by DR.. &. M. Anderson's south
erp- party, remained at Port. .Ciareict
to complete repairs to the engine,
Which broke down during the.gstorm
{ week ago. and probably will not
leave until Wo-I1esday.
'Stefabsson went aboard the Karltff
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. The fast
items Of freight were transferred from
The steamer COrwin, which brought
-t"fanssQn here from Nome, and soon
alter midnight The Karluk and the
MarESachs-p put to-~ses. .-....---...,-..4,..-.
Several more dogs We're taken
aboard the KarIuk late Saturday and
when she sailed there were thirty-nine
dogs aboard for the use Of the explor-
ers on the Kariuk, which will go north
into Beaufort sea to chart an unex-
plored region. The Mary Sachs has
eleven dogs fo--th use OF the south
ern party, which will explore Victoria
land and the mainland south of Dol
phin strait.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

re secure cotton pickers, will pay
one half the subscription of this paper,
any address, up to 1000 subscriptions
Remit one=half rates 10 T.3D.. Mccall
Box ss7 7; Imperial, Calf i Phone
E-fs7A-fady. y els g ~ ifia.z Il Z sE.,st n
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
"on completing hi the Z trip We Il { viii pub

ION completing the trip We viii pub
Gsh- in magazine form a complete, his
tory of the trip. and the entire country
tributary TO the highway, in which we
will show the immense possibilities oc
the south and west. the wonderful
scenic attractions. and the incompatible
climatic conditions. ny which we Will
be able to convince the most skeptical
Of the great advantages of this route
for the first national highway We ex-
pect to have half a million Of these
magazines distributed by the time con
gress convenes in regular session. We
are certain that this will do more to
advertise the south and west than any
thing ever attempted. and show con-
clusively that the sout!: and west is the
nations greatest asset.
I'VE have seventeen states in our
organization: the last state to settle
definitely the entire route is Texas, and
"a convention has been called TO meet
al Corpus Christi, and within very
short time the trip mentioned will
|start.
I'VE have concluded that there will
mot be a single advertisement in tire
magazine, that is no paid advertisement
OF any nature, and the write-up will
have the, Endorsement of each state,
and the association. >..'..
"The greatest enthusiasm is evi-
denced everywhere. There is consid-
cradle rivalry in some Of the states as
t. just where the road will be, but in
al cases this will be settled In order
that the greatest number viii be ben
Gifted and the most practical route ad-
opted +7s 3 fs''-
~NffW 4AASAls 4ASa4Aleso and Nfl25na Will"s6da
strong defsSsationg e the Texss con
|vention.
''We will have enough strength in
congress- by the time congress con
|venes in December to secure federal
aid for the construction of this road.
The government can no longer evade
this greatest OF all questions, and as
the prosperity Of the nation will ad-
vance only in proportion to the con-
structiOn of improved highways, we
VII see the south and west go ahead
by leaps and bounds"
We move the earth or anything on
il. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. u
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
RIVER REPORT.

Mean daily gage heights and dis
charges Of the Colorado river at Yuma,
for the week ending July &c:
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

The Pioneer Transfer Co. Is, prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind Of
dray work at reasonable, prices. o.,
fee on Fifth sstreet Just nQsth 5of MID
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

i------<- Drain and Hay VvantSA -.-.,---.-
sNewmark Gram Co.. FL Centre, al
ways pays the highest prices for atfalfs
and barley hay and al kinds q grais.
Phone- GS9S.--Adv. z ia 80 - T.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29
.:N;ff1 4AA3als 4A3s4alcso ard Nfl75na Will"ssda
strong Sns deisAgaatifonng e ths TEXAS con
ventiOn,

We move the earth or anything on
!. ED ROYCE TRANSFER. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1913-07-29

DiXon'S. wound was through the
spall Of the back and the bullet pass
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
How Lord Randolph Churchill Gathered Information.
Cwritten expressly for The washington Herald)
BY f. J. EDWARDS.


Henniker HeatOn who Roland HILL
-
Washington Mr. Heaon
policy
after the marriage
New
mind ooUrEy to digest and asne into ord and
which
him
of
although
would be
I
Randolph I
who had
iustriOus
convenient to both of then
the of phlegat sometimes
English arisoa
he questions
ABOUT our oaS I s % &c tsT minute. % t, @ h ina. mar was
going to other of the
Lord Randolph asking
should about
drectIon Of nforna oil
the he cordial
and that he had obtained
would be put OF Graet
met
all there to learn about the New
is way replied is
some
win give him information And that equally true in the field of politics
own experience explained to me
binformed the
-" ~ @asrsht
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
Can Expenditures Be Limited?

1t is asserted by the advocates OF
the new system that expenditures can
be limited by law.
This may be so. AT the same time
publicity costs money and without pub
licity a candidate might as we'll dwell
in the cave of Abdullam. The great
concerns which seek nationwide pat
ronage for their products will easily
expend $25o,ooo in a single adver-
tising campaign. 1t is difficult to see,
therefore, how legitimate expenses can
be curtailed by law. and this means
that the aspirant with money of his
own or wealth at his command can ef-
fectively organize his campaign in
every State 1t is difficult to see how
under the proposed new order of
things second Abraham Lincoln
could be nominated. More than this,
if expenses are to be limited, the
occupant of the White House who
sought denomination would have a
tremendous advantage over. any COM
petitor. He could secure publicity for
every word and action without eX-
pending a penny, while he could build
up an organization OF his ofice-holding
friends in every State All this would
avail nothing, of course, if he had
failed in his administration; but grant
ing that he has not forfeited public
confidence he certainly could manipu-
late the political machinery at a min-
imum of cost.
The duplication of elections and the
enormous expense of a Statewide
in every State are certainly
two objections which will be empha-
sized when the proposed primary law
is given serious consideration.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07


precursor to the, abolition of the elec.
toral college and the election of q
President by the direct vote of the
people. This will necessitate a con.
stitutional amendment, but recent ex-
pericnces have demonstrated thai
amendments can be framed and rati-
fed with comparative ease. II will moi
be long before conventions will be a
thing of the past. President Wilson's
suggestion that these conventions
should be composed of candidates and
national committeeman is already in
operation in Kansas, where State and
county candidates meet in party coun-
Gil after they have been nominated by
the people and formulate a platform.
As they are all anxious to be elected
they subscribe only to those declara-
tions which they hope will attract the
largest number of voters. In Illinois
the State convention is held after the
candidates have been chosen in the
primaries and it is purely a perfume
tory affair Nobody listens when the
platform is read. This will be the ma
tional experience. Either the candi-
dates of both parties, in conventions
assembled, will vie with each other in
appealing to popular prejudice or SEN
timent, or. if the platform be framed
by delegates who are not candidates,
nobody will care rap for the utter
ance and the campaign issue will be
the personal equation of the nominees.
1t is almost safe to predict that the
conventions OF 1910 will be the last
held in the United States. By 1920
if the present tendency toward polit-
ical control by direct popular vote is
not checked, there will be no inter
mediate agency of any kind between
the people and the result
Seven years is a brief period in the
history OF a nation. 1t is sufficient.
however, to bring about radical
changes. Seven years ago a Presiden-
tial primary was unknown. Today it
is established by law in fourteen
States. Seven years ago the election
of United States Senators by direct
vote OF the people seemed beyond be-
lief. Today it is the supreme law of
Il
ing rapidly. Their noisy whirr browns
the voice of caution. There seems to
be no time to stop and think. We are
being hurried along over new paths
and with the sublime optimism which
is characteristic of the American peo-
pie we press forward in perfect con-
fdence that the hitherto untraveled
highway leads to better things.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
In Re the Prouty Bill.

In its present incomplete form it
would be both unfair and unwise to
criticise the Prouty bill in detail. The
bill is of grave importance, because il
represents a growing resentment in the
House of Representatives against the
present form OF government here, and
OF graver Importance because it ex-
presses that resentment intelligently
and well.
Representative Prouty is honest and
logical and desires to do justice to the
District of Columbia and to the peo-
pie of the United States. In fact, he
is actuated quite as much in framing
the measure, by desire to give the
people of the District self-government,
as he is by belief that the District
should be self-sustaining.
We think Mr.. Prouty is wrong, but
we will vouch for his sincerity, in
tegrity of purpose. and intelligence.
And if a bill to foist on the Dis
trict a form of government it does
not desire must be framed, we would
as lief have it framed by S. F. Prouty
as any man in Congress, and a good
deal "liefcr' than by a great many
men whose names we can recall.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07
SUNDAY, DECEMBER a. 1913.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION

The selection of nominees for the
Presidency by direct vote in pri-
maries is not new. 1t is only its in
dorsement by President Wilson in a
message to Congress last week that
makes it the topic of the hour.
The movement has undoubtedly been
given tremendous impetus by. the
Presidents utterance, even though he
IS only following where others have
led. 1t is always difficult, of course,
10 definitely name the originator of
any new idea, but in this case the
honor of being the pioneer rests most
largely with former Senator Jonathan
Bourne, of Oregon. In 1908, when
President Roosevelt was maneuvering
to nominate Taft as his successor, his
influence and the energetic labors of
administration oficeholderS secured
the Oregon delegation There was
doubt, however, as to whether Mr..
Taft was the real choice of the
Oregon people, and Portland news
paper conducted a test to determine
the question. The result demonstrated
that the doubt was well founded. This
led Senator Bourne to devise pri-
mary law which would allow the vot-
ers of Oregon to decide for themselves
in the matter of a Presidential nomi-
nee This law having been passed, the
delegates who go from Oregon TO a
national convention now vote for the
candidate who Is the choice of ma
Jority. The system thus inaugurated
in Oregon has been adopted by thir-
teen other States-California. Georgia,
Illinois. Maryland, Massachusetts, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska. New Jersey, North
Dakota. Ohio. Pennsylvania. South Da-
kota, and Wisconsin. President Viii
sons suggestion is that Presidential
primary elections shall be nationwide
He would retain the convention, but
thu should be merely to ratify the
choice OF the voters and frame a plat
form He would also have the MEM
berShip OF the convention consist of
candidate, for the higher offices in
stead OF delegates merely chosen for
the purpose.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-07

clude the amounts. raised and spent
by the State organizations. 1t took
more than $2soooo according to the
evidence of Chairman McCombs, to
elect Wilson delegates to the Balti-
more convention and very large pro-
portion of this sum was naturally dis
bursed in States which had Presiden-
tial primary laws.
1t would be no exaggeration TO say
that millions of dollars was spent in
the effort of various candidates to Sc
cure the nomination. fact which
gives basis to the criticism of Senator
Gallinger that the primary plan gives
rich man an advantage over a poor
man.