davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BIBLICAL PICTURE
BROUGHT BACK TO
THE MONTGOMERY

From the Manager TO the Cross hailed
as the most wonderful biblical picture
ever staged, will be the attraction at the
Montgomery theater next Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday.
This picture presents in the fullest sense
the life and crucifXion OF Christ. Every
detail of the beautiful story is authenti-
cally portrayed, and the scene is laid in
the Holy Land upon the Identical spots
where Jesus lived and performed His mi
racles.
The picture has the Endorsement of num-
bers Of the most eminent ciergymen in
the world.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
PIONEER RAILROAD MEN
BURIED IN CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. TENN. March To-
Funeral services over the body Of Milton
". anderson were held at the residence
Of his daughter. Mrs. Jack Mon gopIaIH.
$40 East Firth street this afternoon
Enc deceased was one vi the pioneer rail-
road men Of this state. He was in the
service of the Nashville. Chattanooga and
81 Louis railway for 50 years.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
WALKING NEGRO GROCER
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Twelve pounds OF tobacco, four pounds
Of candy. three pounds Of cheese and ten
cans OF sardines constituted the stock Of
portable grocery arrested in Willie
Washington Jones, a negro, taken by
County Policeman Davis today.
Jones was found by the officer hawk
ing the tobacco in Central avenue The
negro said that he got the stuff in Biz
mingham a few days ago to last him
while on the road to Atlanta. He said he
got too much tobacco and wanted to sell
some of f.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Government WlINot,
So We Must Protect
Ourselves, Say Texans
Ranch Owners Plan to Organize
and Gross Border to Avenge
Depredations.

FORT WORTH, TEXAS March ID
American ranch owners, cowboys AMI
citizens along the border are organizing
and arming to cross into Mexico, pursue
Mexican bandits. recover stolen property
and punish thieves" declared L. r.
Louthiau. ranch owner Of Preside, Texas,
who came here today.
"Eauch owners have learned they can
except no protection from the United
States government They are preparing
to take matters in their own hands. come
what may. Mexican hordes think the
United States is afraid and are now ex-
tending their operations 100 miles into
Texas"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ATLANTA MAN SELECTED
TO FIX PURCHASE PRICE

RALEIGH. y. C., March 15.-Gilbert c.
White. Of Charlotte. and E. NJ. Hail. OF
Atlanta. two waterworks engineers. Were
selected today as arhiuators by the city
Of Raleigh and the Wake Water Company
as rwu of three arbirrators 90 set the
price TO- oe paid BY The city lor The local
plant.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
CHATTANOOGA RECEIVES
RELIC FROM THE MAINE

CHATTANOOGA, TENN. March 10
This city has received a relic from the
Inflated batueship Maine. which was Sc
cured from the navy department by Sen
ator Sanders a. soon as he knew of the
recovery from the sea Ii is a gun car
riage with its armot plate protection,
minus The gun, which was blown far sea b.
ward by the explosion which destroy %"
''-a shin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
HE is MY PRESIDENT,
TOO,' SAYS UNCLE JOE
OF CALL ON WILSON

WASHINGTON. March 15.-The
newspaper men at the white house
gathered around Uncle Joe" and want
ed to know why he called on the presi-
dent.
He's my president just as much as
hes yours" said Nj Cannon. ''You
may not think so. but he is. J can call
on him ana pay my respects If / wait
&,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
James p. Fnlinaim.

me body Of James ?. Fillingim, 30
wears old. who died at the residence, 1919
Spring street yesterday afternoon, was
taken TODAY to Greensboro for funeral
and jrterment. San Marine lodge. No. "a,
Of Masons. took charge Of the body. Mr..
Fillingim had been i'll about two weeks.
He is survived by his wife Mrs Dora
FiHingim: four daughters, Misses Lila
Helen, Veazey, Julia May and Virginia
Ffllingim, and four sons. Frank NJ,
Whitfield T, Robert and Alex Fillingim.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ARKANSAS MAN NEXT
INDIAN COMMISSIONER

WASHINGTON, March l5.-E. b. Mer-
ritt. Of Arkansas, chief law clerk oI me
Indian comm fssion, VIII be appointed IN
49,, commissioner. the white house an
,,,,,,,,.ad foda, lie was recommended by
.,s.re-sf, of The interior Lane and ac-
.a,,+e.t b,- the Indian Rights association.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
ENGLISH BISHOP CURES
LITTLE GIRL BY PRAYER

LONDON March 1.-THE story Of hay
ing healed sick girl by prayer was told
here BY Rt GcF. Arthur p. Wilmington
Ingram, bishop Of London The bishop
found her in delirium. prayed over her and
the result Al he said. reminded me Of
he raising of the daughter Of lau'us.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Gabriel Strauss.

Funeral services for Gabriel Strauss
81 years old, who died yesterday after
noon al his home. 357 Puiiam street, We're
held This morning "a 10 O'clock from the
residence and the intermcTt was in Oak
land cemetery Rabbi David Marx con-
Quoted The Services. The deceased is
survived by his wife, a daughter. Two
sons. Milton and Harry strauss: sister,
Miss Rosa Strauss, and brother. Sig
murd Strauss The pallbearers We're II.
Sommers. Ralph Rosenbauu. George Ger
shou. Ben Rosenthal, Meyer RcGenstein
and w. j. Brown.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
Worst Sleet Storm
In 20 Years Sweeps
The Prairie Country
Trains Stalled Between Stations
and All Traffic Is Completely
Psralyzed.
WORST s1.EET STORM 6

WORST SI-EET STORM ..... ufi -
OMAHA, NEBR.. March 15.-Western
railroads today are attempting TO reopen
traffic, which was completely paralyzed
last night by the worst wind and sleet
storm in twenty years. Throughout the
night TO trains moved in Nebraska and
conditions are but slightly improved to-
day. Every railroad cut in the state is
filled with ice and railroad managers are
bending their efforts to clearing these out
and resuming the operation Of trains
The Los Angeles Limited and an east
bound train from San Francisco are
snowbound in Wyoming and the cold is so
intense that laborers can not be induced
TO attempt to dig them out. Neither train
is at a station.
A Burlington train frim the Puget
Sound country. bound for St Louis, is
stalled on the prairie near Thedfcrd,
and a RELIEF train from Lincoln has been
sent to attempt a rescue.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

News has been received in Atlanta OF
the death in New orleans Thursday Of
Mrs Alice McGONeru, mother Of Mrs. II.
n. HAYES, Of Atlanta, and Of James Nc
Govern and Mrs c. W Hammeran, of
New Orleans The interment will be in
Columbus today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15

The body Of ClebUurn Nixon. infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ Nixon. Of
40 Stouewar street. who died = the resi-
denc- Thursday night. was ,aken yester-
DAY to Doug issNile FOR funeral and M
teFmrUr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The body of L. c. Hay. % years old.
who died yesterday morning al the resi-
dence, l41 Chapel street, was taken this
morning to Hiram for funeral and inter-
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-15
BLIZZARD SWEEPS NORTHWEST.

CHICAGO, March ia blizzard swept
the Northwest today. Heavy snow, bit
ter cold ard biting wind visited the
Dakotas, Nebraska, Wyoming, Wisconsin
and half dozen other states. In Chi
cago there was a sudden drop in tenn
perarure and snow began to fall during
the morning.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
TO oGT ThE NgWA

rnat intsrests AlasaIans you shoul0 supscsihs for the Daily N,Ggst eaSe per month delivorod.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

1 President Hanley of Franklin college 1 Is charged with having spanked his own father and so having reversed the revered custom of the ages. Tn the
 dark ages the old man usually per- formed the operation known as spank ing and by a splendid facility acquired by generations of practice he perform ed 1t well and efiicaciously. In recent years parents have come to believe
 that a good spanking for their kidn might ruin the future of the boys as
 we'll as preventing comfort being de-
 rived from sitting down. College pro-
 fessors have been enjoined from using
 rods on the physical being of the young
 pets placed in their charge and the
 teacher is nothing at all like what he
 was in the good old days when he un- derwent some fine arm exercise in ad- dition to the mental training neces- sary to teach the young idea to shoot craps. It can hardly be wondered then that Professor Hanley reverted to the good old custom. He was prevented from belaboring the boys and he ex- pended his long pent up energy on the old man at whose hands he had pro- bably received similar attentions fre- quently in the past.
 One matter is brought to mind by this occurrence and this is whether 1t is advisable to spank school children or not. At one time education was i'm parted by licking the seven deadly sins out of the future citizens and defenders of the commonwealth but today some mamma would throw fits If she heard that Tommy was slapped by the teach CT. On this subject there will always be a difference of opinion many par ents believe 1t right when the boy brings home complaint against teacher to take the teacher to task while other parents will spank the kid as a sort of desert after the meal Of spanking received at school. To settle this dispute would be an impossibility but every grown up man who has the real masculine spirit seems to believe that kids need little physical atten-
 ton as we'll as mental training and the
 character of the juvenile is such that
 it Is almost impossible to impart the
 latter without frequent recourse to
 the sort of gymnastics which nre us-
 uaIly accompanied by howls.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

So long as the caucus remains mere ly the means of securing an expression of party opinion 1t Is useful in the choosing of candidates and in the making of laws. When 1t is made A muzzle. as 1t usually is 1t is unde- mocratic, unamerican and dangerous.
 The caucus has always been the bosses best tool. Like the gag of the unit rule, 1t enables him to impose his will upon a convention or a legisla- ture and take all the fight out of a fighting minority.
 Secrecy is always dangerous, and caucuses are usually secret. Why7 Has a representative. fighting for his con. stitutents. anything to be ashamed of if he is making an honest fight? Have the representatives of a party. striving to carry out the provisions of a plat form. any reason to fear that what they do or say will be made public?
 They have not. But they have abun- dant reason to fear that their motives in surrendering to a boss. or of Quitt- ing n struggle for their constituents at the will of bare majority. will be And the boss. who rules the and the legislature. under stands human nature. and arranges for secret sessions.
 The tariff bill pending in the sennte affects the people of many different sections. It is important to know what the majority of the senate. democrats think about 1t. but 1t is more impor- tant that each individual be given the right to speak out and vote as he sees ht. In considering such a measure a secret caucus has no place.
 Ultimately the naming of candidates by caucus will be done away with by direct nominations. and the making of laws by caucus will be superseded by the initiative and referendum. In the meantime the practice. which is arch aic and of no value to any one but the bosses. ought to be dlscarded.-N. Y. American.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
Official Paper
NOME, ALASKA, SEPT. IS, 1913

There Is no reason on earth why it been "in the air" more than usually and to anyone who is in way to keep in touch with the opinion of the mining 9, blIc 1t is very evident that the hope is growing that Seward Peninsula will be field of greater activity chan ever within short time.
 There is no reasno on earth why it should be otherwise. Throughout the whole peninsula more mineralized ter ritory is in sight than in any other part of Alaska in proportion to the area. From all parts come specimens of various kinds of ores. richer and more varied than. perhaps. any other part of the earth can boast of. There have been people. and there still are people. who scor at such expressions of opinion but they are really and truly acting without the slightest cause for doing 80. They are fiouting the opin- ions of all the men who know anything about quartz or who make quartz work their chief vocation. A scepticism has grown which has been generated like gas from no material foundation. It just seems to be fashionable for some people to belittle the prospect for opening permanent industries, not that most of those people wish to retard development but rather because they have been witness of SO many failures during their wanderIngs over this ter rIt0ry and others.
 Therc is one thing that should be remembered by all sccptics and that Is that if they do not believe In some pro- missed good they ought to keep their beliefs to themselves and not help to spread their doubts just as men who do not believe in heaven. let us say, only mako their lack of belief danger ous by trying to impress them on others; for the belief in a good future. spiritual or temporal. can do no harm and might do lots of good.
 But. to get back from the realms be- yond Belmont Point, 1t can be said that all men who know anything about quartz have great faith in the future of this division as a quartz country and those who have not this faith are without exception men who have no knowledge whatever of quart. mining. If there were any good reason why the quartz outlook here would not be good their reason would long ago have been stated by some one who knew something about It. but the fact is that quartz miners. gc0logists and mine or fscials are absolutely unanimous Tn saying. at least. that no good reason exists why Seward Peninsula should not have good quartz mines. The die rector of tho United states mining bureau himself. while hero this sum mer. regarded it as positively absurd to believe thnt the outlook for quarts ls not promising. He and others were. as n matter oe uncolored fact. very much impressed with the prospects herc In that line and this should warn the uninitiatcd against spreading their doubts.
 To stery man who has bit of prop-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

erty, town property or quartz claims.
 the development as soon as possible of the quartz here is a matter of su- preme importance and they should not only avoid sceptical remurks but they should do all in their power to pre- vent others from belittiing the chances for development. They owe this to themselves and they owe it to the country.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
FIRE ALARM sioNAls

la................ Standard oil Co. 1A.. .Casstsns Cold Storage 1A.......... John ]. 6esnon Co. oface lS....... .. .. Headquarters Saloon 1l........ Recorders once A.......... t1onaefe 46ioo 1S................. Fire Department Sl.. .... ........ Discovery 6alo ,n aa....... ....... Yorksyf Cigar St rs l1..... Pacific Cold Storage. Sandspit lI.... ..Thi-d Ave. and Lanes Way
 Engine Hcuse, Phone Main e7
 whistles water. Three Ire out
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

PHONE MAIN NO. 4s
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

(In advAncA.) Nome Daily NuggsG month ...e1eo Nome Daily Nugget months ..@1o.ee| Noms Daily Nuegst. 1 year ... .t3e.eo|
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
JOHN reyRER

The taller hsa rsturned ts Nsus and is back It the old stand with an up. te.dats and ssisessd stssk sf sssds. Alec Mns selection Of ehildrsn's, boys and yeuths ready made suits.-
 Cleanina, Prsssine and Repairing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15
DON'T FORGET

to cut our priesiist printed en the back page es this pspsr, and tack in . con.
 vsnisnt piaes fer reference. PACIFIC coLD STORAGE co.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Copy for regular advertisements must bs in by 10 o'clock on the day of publication.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-09-15

Entered d second ciass matter. Feb %. 1907. at the Postofnce at Nome. Alaska, under the Act of Consfes cf March [. 1S7A
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
OMAN
ACRE0F PEANUTS
soMETHiNe FOR ssisEEs or The
eoLD STANDARD CROPS TO
THINK ABOUT
'S5 BUSHELS IN JEFFERSON co.
And Fourtecn-year-old Boy At Mar
low Threshed f5o Rushel From
Three Acres-lf Your Yield
Is Less, Whyl

In Jefferson county. which last year
had 1000 acres Of Spanish peanuts
the maximum yields ran high. County
Demonstration Agent Thompson at
Ryan has records al high as 65 bush.
els per acre, Ed Day OF sugden max
Ing that on six acres. A. J. Houston
Of Ryan had six acres that made go
bushels an acre. G. l. Thompson OF
Wanrika had an average of 5S1a bush
els on six acres, and c. o Cakes made
81 bushels per acre on four acres,
Robert Gillespie Of Ryan made s19
clear profit Off less than an acre OF
nuts, besides having the hay for feed
Ing.
Mr. Thompson saw what peanuts
were doing for Stephens county and
he urged the farmers in Jefferson to
follow suit. He declares that the 1919
acreage will easily be doubled IN 1918,
and the farmers will not only grow
large quantities for market, but will
90 extensively into hog feeding.
He plans to organize the farmers
of Jefferson county into a peanut
growers association, 10 that the best
methods Of cultivation win be fol
lowed and the marketing Of the crop
will e.handled in business-like way.
Paul Jones, a 14-yeay-old boy, came
to w. D. Bentley, state agent Of the
farmers cooperative demonstration
department on board the kafr special
at Marlow, Okla, last month, and said
he grew three acres Of Spanish pea
nuts from which he threshed $50 BUSH
els The boy owns farm and man
ages it, He greatly increased his
acreage this season and Is feeding
hogs.
On the farm Of W. D. Bentley &
Son, on the south side Of the Red
river, near Wichita Falls, Texas, 20
acres Of Spanish peanuts planted at
the usual time made q good crop, part
Of which was hogged off Another
field Of - acres on the Bentley farm
was planted about July 1st and the
nuts fully matured before fros..
II. Garland of Ppyel one Of the
county agents on NJ, !3entley's stafF,
had an experience with peanuts in the
dry year Of 1911 that proved the value
Of the crop. He had is acres in corn
and when he saw that the hot winds
were taking It he put Spanish peanuts
between the roWs- This was during
July On the 23rd Of that month, when
Mr. Bentley saw the field, the peanuts
we're just breaking through the soil.
light shower bringing them up Gar
land cut his corn and hauled It off
the field He narrowed the nuts
twice and cultiyatBd. once and got
barn full of fine feed, In fact. the
barn wouldn't hold it all Stacks had
70 be built outside to hold the over
dow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
a LESSON FOR THE BOYS
Correct Method Of Determining =
Horses Age From the Teeth

To tell the age Of horse from 2
to ) years of age. notice the replac-
ing Of the milk teeth or first teeth by
the permanent teeth At 2 years the
colt has a full set Of milk teeth: al
3 the central pair in each Jaw Is re-.
placed by permanent teeth, At 4 years
old the teeth on each side Of the first
pair are replaced by the permanent
teeth. and at 5 years old the corner.
or outside teeth are replaced by per
manent teeth At this age horses,
that is, stations and geldings, get in.
their tusks The milk teeth are recog-
nized by being whittier smaller and
are restricted at the neck. The pers
manent teeth are large, Of yellow.
ish color, and when they first come
in have marks or cups in the wearing.
surfaces.
The age fromr5 TO II years old is told
by the wearing off Of these black.
marks or cups One pair Of these
wear of each year; the central, lower
pair at s years old one on each side
OF the center, at Z years old; the corn
er teeth, lower Jaw, clear at years
old; the central pair, upper jaw. wears
out at 8; the next pair at TO- and the,
corner pair, upper jaw, at H. From.
u to 20 years old there is no definite
way Of telling the age except as the
horse gets older the teeth grow mar
rover, more triangular and project
forward at sharper angle. DO not
mistake the brown center in old teeth
for the dark cups found in new, per-
manent teeth. Charles !. Bray, De-
partment Of Animal husbandry Okla
homa A. z M College, saltwater.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-06-13
White Of seIbornels Portrait.

Bargains continue to be made on
the streets Of London, and naturalists
and antiauarians in the cid country
have been greatly excited by the lat
est Of these; for it relates to a portrait
Of the celebrated naturalist, the fa-
nous Rev Gilbert White of Sci
borne, which was picked up recently
at the Caledonian market for a few
shlllings The Importance of the pic.
ture lies in the fact that It is the only
portrait OF Gilbert White OF which
there is knowledge, eaa probably the
only one in existence. Indeed repre-.
sentatives Of the White family have
denied that any portrait or sketch was
ever made Of him. The newly discov-
cred portrait, which is now considered
very valuable, is attributed by experts
TO Thomas Robinson, an eighteenth
century artist. who did work for the
naturalist's brother, and vas probably
painted about the rear 1875.