davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
The BattIeship SCuttle DisgraCes
the Democratic Party.

battleship program disgrace the
Democratic party advertisement of the small bore quality of
ntrused.
economy hypocritcal the canting
preense unparotc hamstrnging of the navy
measure for peace
would be thought of city councimen they sol
emily equip the fire department with the necessary
engines the ground that sucency of fire apparatus would
be incentive to arson?
That all balesp is this country part of the appa
needed protect against the fire of There
will be in this country desire other
countries have lust for conquest have warlord
for bloody regulations BUT WE DO HAVE
AN ADULT PART TO PLAY IN WORLD BRISTLING WITH
ENORMOUS MILITARY ESTABLISHMENTS
Our Monroe Doctrine makes guardians of the
half Of the world That precious doctrine necessary
national salvation this pledge of fment of sefmposd duty
Will be respected just long able to enforce it.
There letup the naval programs England Ger
France Japan We at with all the world and
to be hoped that may always be peacebut
had to fight five in the mparavey brief period
nation and there chance that other nations will
impressed by our stinting the to follow lead
We need adequate not to bully other
to insure that other nation will try to bully WITH
NAVY PEACE is CERTAINTY without such an establish
peace dependent the orbarance of whatever big
ton develops policy that counter to
forget that ortnigh would cost us
hostile preparation alone the price of ten big batteshp
what might after that the God knows
Every patriotic American is disguised by the
demonstration of inability recognize the country
The at Washington must not forget that the citizens who
voted for them Americans first and Democrats
They they party follows
the faith patriotism when they find that pork pat
ronage patriotism their
party ties will not hold them,
the xyhird congress not swiftly make up for the
small minded disloyay of the sxtysecond will be long time
before there another Democratic Democratic pres
ident
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
YOUR DUTY TO YOURSELF
Is To Join the Chamber of
Commerce at Once.

ought to be the merchants OF Atlanta
least those who have yet become members of the Cham
Commercetha there nothing important for them
THIS MOMENT than join that hustng progressive
and wide awake organization.
smallest merchant business often be OF
the community member of the Chamber
than the richest member the body the most
persuasive speech maker
body 1000 5000 5000 working together shoulder
shoulder pulling all direction than half that
number of men pulling in dozen different directions
The city of Atlanta progressing rapidly saney obery and
without false aid get-rich quick methods
1t duty each citizen himself his family, his bust
ness employees help by active membership
the Chamber of Commerce gain greater
premacy Atlanta than this present and maintain
lines that will be creditabe to the city and state
all Soldiers of the Common Cause
The Georgian asks those who not already members of the
Chamber fall line and do their duty Atlanta
needs every progressive in the city stand by and do his
in the great work that lies before
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

to produce his method of easy loco
motion.
Such thoughts will take your
force and vitality away from the
object you have in view, and will
harm you, while they may wrong
your neighbor 1t would be well
for you to find out how he came to
own an automobile before you con-
denim him as a greedy monopolist.
Perhaps he built it With his own
skill and labor, paying honest dol
lars for the materials.
it has grown to be the habit of
the unsuccessful to class all people
who possess comforts and conven-
fences in one mass with the idle,
selfish and Ofttimes dishonest rich.
There are millionaires who came
by their wealth through criminal
methods.
There are capitalists who grind
The poor and wrong their fellow
men But it is we'll to remember
that there, are also honest, noble,
"nselhsh people With fortunes, and
capitalists who are a blessing to
the world, to the laboring classes
and to humanity
No more unjust and absurd idea
yer existed than that mistaken
Impression of the very poor that all
rich or even comfortable people
are their enemies and their oespoii-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
You Can Succeed if You Make u p Your Mind to
Do It, Persistency Is Bound to Win

utanF lourEd YomNG Prosperous
Do Not Conclude Ihat He Isa ida Rascal He Be Even
Harder andM Intelligent Worker Than You
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

Kill him outright they Just
you
Egypt
that
feed him
They provoked with him. to be their brother
and going to break their old fathers heart almost Something
them kept saying Don't do it"
and talked about other things they thinking about
time There something in them that felt Uncomfortable
feeling not describe it well.
children sometimes a
you
something somewhere that knew father mother
When began think about doing something
YOU Better not"
But in spite of that and do Then hadn't
You begin uncomfortable
unhappy
i to yourself while and little spot you
where and
then a it,
Later Remorse Came.
many years later when old Jacob supposed his little boy
dead and his brothers had idea
from home country buy
up began to
So these brothers Perhaps they
toned to each other the ne boy since
hen last saw him
They had done deal of thinking though dare SAY they
had dreamt about him. and
@ al came out the ache they had been carrying these long years anu
They said didn't do right about our brother the poor little
lows heart was broken and wouldn't him He take
back to his father and turned back him and wouldn't listen
Have yourselves: 90
him. but when
ns has seemed to Better not Then do it. that some
ns seems make you uncomfortable unhappy because you have '
I rSn G" 90 you suPpoSe makes this: . m Won mart fa
SIMPLE story that j
Theodore
When was not quite five %
the OF he
a in
the in
the harmless ~
other boys do and disposition wicked "
But all at something my and voice
within said loud,
anything like this before held upited the r
feeling that
near stood
stun in the ali till the
itself both vanished from "
mother and asked and TOW
to the totos
That Still Small Voice.
She wiped tear from her arms '
some 10 can
ns soul II listen and il. j.
eatel and
to dsobe\ BY and
cIoSe
NOT tin talking a any HIM
uhe iaNhs 70 whisper
Ine neA l'e you are upon the edge of doing something @
seem to- taE back ana forth You will then VIII
1t is wonderful thing God you andt
Himself " W ' 49,
f Tae care Of the Lord be over W aY
do His close bidding
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Try To Be Just and Fair.

Equally erroneous is the idea
that only the poor have troubles
cares or hardships
There are wealthy people who
work fourteen hours "A day with
their brains and hands. trying to
do good to humanity.
There are men who have become
the possessors of large fortunes
through honest industry and per
severance. and who are bowed to
the earth by the cares and respon-
sibilities Of life, and who lie awake
nights while poorer men sleep, try
ing TO decide just what is the
kindest. wisest and most unselfsh
course of action to pursue
TO be the possessor of a com
Portable sum of money does not
mean To be dishonest or unlind.
any more than poverty means hon
esty and unselhshness.
There are an kinds of people i'm
both classes.
However poor YOU are. Try at
least TO be JUST ana FAIR in your
estimate of others.
Justice is one Of the pillars Of
character building.
Make yourself everything that is
honest noble. just and deserving
as YOU climb the mountain of life.
and be careful before YOU condemn
your fellow men. The best criticism
and rebuke to dishonesty and idle
ness is honesty and industry.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
Letters From The Georgian's Readers

news to me. | trust YOU win CON
tnue to publish articles from his
pen. JACOB LlNOTT.
Augusta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06
The Funny Little Wheel.

In the same way childrens minds
and hearts tick along and keen
time with the minds and hearts If
people that are older and that
weigh more and measure larger
You remember that Josepbs
brothers put him in a pit. He had
dreamed that he was going to be
a greater man than they. Perhaps
they We're afraid that his dreams
would prove true.
Then, as they did not quite like
to leave him there to starve. and
hardly wanted to take him out and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

nI. ,.ni b. ,,.,.., ,.,, ,,.iIi Wa.
" fat,,,. a,,.1 80 f,Iso ,a,,
l.
,... ..,., ...,...... .,
pnt sn 'i' P ecn,ms +, ,nd IL free
1t masters time. it conquers space.
1t coWes that boasttul trickster
nance M ,...,,. ,,i,a,,,,
stance.
IncroWn and fill servants place.
'"l,t"t y, ~ .'' S.ii
can ban Nc Nav fo any goal
Though walls of granite intervene.
BE not impatient IN delay
nuI wal, as QUE IL" u,iGv.S.%'lUS
The Gods Are ready To obey.
%,fro,,t, ,H, 'I.r, ,nS ,1ra,.;,,i.,
Vet knows ii car not fail or miss
You will be what you will to be.
TINE sooner YOU put aside the
idea that your failures are
n the resuli of trusts and mo-
nouolies and that cruel Fate has
urevented Won from achieving any
thing. the better for YOU.
There is man Who was de
prived of both arms when a small
boy He has become expert with
his toes. and makes an excellent
living and has become independent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-06

\ VERY nice letter came to
n few days ago from = r.I
boy 10 years old. From uh..
he wrote | could see that he t'
been reading some things WHIT
mad written for The Georgian ga.
that led me to conclude that i,
day in place of the usual serr,.
written for grown-ups. / would m.
pare one with special reference :.
the children, using as subiac, IL
story of Joseph and his brotbo..
One reason why we soratir.
md 1t difficult to talk TO cbid,..
is that we forget that tbev ~.
much the same thing as grown -.
people are, only done up in SMALL
parcels. Boys are men nut :.
small parcels, girls are women ti.d
up in small bundles.
All of that is true about n,
body. 1t is true, too. about tho,
queer little machine that is so,n.
where inside of the body thai No
do our thinking with and that NC
call our mind. If we could find :,
and take it out and look at it il
certain that it would be very much
like the same thing in two pack.
ages; little package, big package
So of your heart that YOU feel
with, that you are glad with. and
that Nnl1 ora cp1y,.,- ,,r;tI,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

FOR SAILS room furnished house
500. Apply Mrs Cook, Diamond
field. 94-j12t4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
PERSONAL
Comings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

HORTON M'KlM left this morning
for Oakland where he win visit with
his mother for the next few weeks.
WALTER SHILLING departed this
morning for Weckenburg, Arizona,
where he goes to examine a mining
property
J, W. STEWART motored over TO
Manhattan today to look after min.
ing and business interests In the
northern camp.
MRS. ROBERT o'NEAL, who has
been visiting at Santa Cruz for the
past few weeks returned to Tonopah
this morning, greatly improved in
health.
MRS. ADRIENNE MGINTY, daugh-
ter Of Mrs. l.. W. Horton, departed
on train % this morning for Fruit
vale, Cal, where she win spend the
summer months with an aunt.
MRS. ROGER DoGHERTY and
daughter Agnes returned from Reno
on this mornings incoming train.
Miss Agnes has been quite i'll at the
riverside city, but is fast regaining
her health.
JOHN CoUGHLIN, the contractor,
who has been in this city since last
fall, will leave tomorrow morning for
Los Angeles where he has accepted a
splendid position with large con
tracing firm.
WILBUR E. BLAIR, who started
out in life by travelling for hair
restoring remedy firm, now repre-
senting Hall Luhrs of Sacramento,
is paying his regular monthly visit
to the Tonopah merchants.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
SPECIMEN ORE
FROM NORTH STAR
ON EXHIBITION
ROCK PLAsTEREp WITH RUBY
SILVER TAKEN FROM BODY
ON 1850 LEVEL.

Specimens of North Star ore that
are literally plastered with ruby sill
yer excited the attention OF many
Tonopah people today when placed
on exhibition in the window of Har-
ry Epstine's brokerage office. The
ore is from the 1861 level and the
values are exceptionally high.
The specimens are identically Of
the same character of ore as was ex-
tracted from the famous Ruby AL.
ley Of the Montana mine eight years
ago when it was common to break
down dollar a pound" rock from
the top of the Slope or alley as
the particular workings were termed
The rock on exhibition is thorough
ly impregnated with silver sulphides
while the presence of iron adds to
the beauty of the specimens if no,
to the values.
The vein from which the specimens
were extracted was picked up Sun
day night. 1t is practically the same
vein recently opened up on the 900
level. In opening up the vein Su-
perintendent McQuillan sent the 1868
crosscut nine feet through fault
when he picked up the body, The
1868 crosscut was sent out eight
years ago and the work abandoned
nine feet from the ledge.
The ledge was about six feet in
width at the point opened, but the
round of shots last night broke into
the exceptionally high grade variety
and today eight feet of ore is shown
in the face. The coast market respond
ed today to the developments, the
stock selling as high as so cents at
which point it held firm at the clos
ing,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
MANHATTAN
CONCLUDING ARGUMENTS
IN. THE MURDER TRIAL

Concluding arguments are being
made in the district court this af-
ternoon in the murder case in which
Lizzie Voolfolk, colored, is charged
with taking the life of Lena Hamil-
ton, also colored. The case was
rested late yesterday afternoon when
counsel for the respective sides ar
gued as to the instructions to the
jury this mornink and Judge Sanders
made the opening argument for the
state. He was followed this after
noon by Attorney Mcnamara for the
defense.
1t is expected the closing argument
will be made late this afternoon and
the case go to the jury before even
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
SPECIAL OFFER
FLAGS FOR THE
FOURTH Of JULY
"oLD GLORY SHOULD DECORATE
EVERY HOME IN ToNoPAH
ON NATAL DAY.

The Fourth of July will soon be
here and Tonopah people will feel
inclined to decorate their places of
business or residences when the date
arrives. The Bonanza has received
a consignment Of flags that will be
offered to subscribers at bargain.
Flags five feet wide and eight feet
long together with a six months sub.
scription to the Bonanza will be of.
fered for $40. The same flag four
feet wide and six feet long with the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

six month subscription is offered for
$3.50. The colors are warranted fast.
The seams are felled and double
sewed. Each flag is accompanied by
an eight foot vanished pole, with
ball and truck, halyards and galyan.
lied iron bracket with screws.
This offer win remain in force un,
til the present supply of flags is
exhausted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

WANTED-Men's Washing, ironing
and mending III California
Heights. 92.i11t3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
DON'T KNOW THEY
HAVE APPENDICITIS

Many Tonopah people who have
chronic appendicitis, which is not
very painful, have doctored for years
for gas on the stomach, sour stom.
ach or constipation. The Tonopah
Drug Co. states that IL these people
will try A SINGLE DOSE of simple
buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc, as
compounded in Adler-i-ka, the remedy
which became famous by curing ap.
pendicitis, they will be surprised at
the INSTANT benefit.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

FOR SALE-Corner residence lot;
cheap, for cash; close in. Apply
Bonanza office. S8.ilOt3
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

FOR SALES room plastered house,
elegant furniture including piano;
water, gas and light. Some terms.
Address Box 254 or enquire at Bo-
nanza office. 93-j12t2
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
REFRIGERAToRs

Refrigerators sold at cost by Wood
Sullivan Co. ,........... ............ .....m13tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
STOCKS

The following are the closing stock
quotations. and the record Of the
days sales. as received from the
San Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker "A. 4. Ep.
slime:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

FOR RENT-Chicken ranch and
growing garden, with two room
cabin partly furnished; laying hens
and young chickens for sale; city
water, ideal place for man and
wife. See Sollender. 91-j11tf
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09

her the first half of the week. Miss
Carus will not be alone, for Manager
Dolly has surrounded his star act with
a strong array. including Millet's mod
els, showing living reproductions OF
the worlds greatest paintings; Mr..
and Mrs. Bennett, a famous pair, in
THE Master" a funny little playlet, in
which the audience will find much TO
laugh at: Irwin and Herzog, those
minstrel boys who have an act with
the punch" and Charles Bigney and
company, in a metropolitan act show
ing various aquatic feats. The show
is bigger, stronger brighter and bet
, ter than the first half, according to
press notices. Manager Dolly is sure
ly giving his patrons high class vaude-
vile, and they have shown that they
appreciate it. For next week the EN-.
pire will offer two more costly, high
class bills which will prove to be a
J surprise to vaudeville goers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09
5nI,,e0tel'g'|51zs
AT THE EMPIRE.

Owing to the greatest popular de
mand ever made in behalf of vaude-
vile performer in the three cities,
Emma Carus remains over at the EN-
pire for the lass half of the week. Had
It not been for the storm of Monday
and Tuesday Miss Carus would have
brought 10 the Empire a capacity bus
mess, and as soon as the weather grew
milder the seat sale was tremendous.
She viii change her program for the
last half OF the week and as an addi-
tional mark of appreciation for the
matter in which Rock Island has
treated her. she will sing The Ros-
ary," IN which she has always scored
heavily. II IL no exaggeration to say
that Mas Carus is positively the big
gest single act success which has ever
played tho tri-cities Her last halt
program will be better even than the
excellent series OF songs rendered by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09

New York-Jeff Tesreau of the
Giants is going out after the iron
man" championship in 1913, and Ed
Walsh of the Chicago White Sox, who
has held the title for years, will have
to work harder than ever or be con-
tent with second place
Season after season the big reel of
the White SoX encourage as toiled
through a greater number of rounds
than any other pitcher in the game
But McGraw thinks Tesreau's chances
o. beating Walsh's record next year
are good
81 don't believe that Walsh or any
man that ever pitched can handle
more games in a season than TesreaW
can" states McGraw, land still re-
main effective. He was a recruit last
season and was not used as a regular
until a good part of the schedule had
been finished When l called on him
H. tight part of the race he was good
/ 70. every other day and the more
worked him the better he went / be,
lieve this next year that I could push
him into so games or more and find
him better than If I only used him in
his turn-every fourth day Barring
accidents. Tesreau viii pitch more
games than any man in his league and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09
REAL WRESTLERS
At RINK TONIGHT
Promoters Promise Hard Battle
When Alderman and Jack
Lewis Get Together.

Wrestling fans of the three cities
will have an opportunity tonight to
see what is billed as a real wrestling
goa match between AL Ackermann
of Cedar Rapids, worlds champion
welterweight, and Jack Lewis the
Pittsburgh Tiger" The bout will be
at the Rock Island roller skating rink
where provision has been made for
big crowd, and the advance sale of
tickets has given reason to believe
that al the bugs" will be there.
Both Ackermann and the easterner
spent today in the city and the fol
lowers of the game who saw them,
expressed their belief that there will
be a battle royal when the two get
together on the mat tonight.
Officials of the r. d. & NJ. Athletic
club, under whose auspices the match
will be held, have arranged several
preliminaries of more or less conse
quence. Principal among these is the
bout between two heavyweight S, John
Stohl of Geneseo and Floyd Domer
of Poo, Ill. Neither will weigh under
200 pounds.
| The first bout will commence al
$50. Ted O'Hera of Cedar Rapids
we'll Known in the mat game, will act
as referee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09

and when named it he threw up his
hands. / expected he would
why, l paid only $500 last year
for a manager, he said
We'll, you got the $500 kind OF
managing. too, didn't your was my
answer. If can make lot of money
fol you. I'm worth the price l ask.
II don't make the money for you, I'm
not worth 1t, and wouldn't work more
than year for you, if ! didn't de-
liver
'r'Well, I guess that's the right way
to look at It," said Farrell.
The matter rested that way over
night, after he had talked enough to
assure me he was going TO meet my
price and that was the reason / had
experienced the change of heart after
our first interview. had learned that
this fellow Farrell is game"
That Chance Is to be in complete
Charge OF the bail club was made Ger
tain before he had been signed. Some
one asked Farrell when he was goine
TO start on his training trip.
Don't ask me-" was the quick re
spcnse. There's the manager right
there and he's got everything TO say
I'm deaf and dumb and blind when Il
comes to anything regarding the
team"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-01-09
SUE TEARNEY FOR
$4,000 DAMAGE
Newspaper Men Assaulted at
Chicago Resort Ask $4,000
Each.

Chicago, Jan. 9.-Two suits for s1o,-
900 each were filed in the superior
court yesterday against Alderman AL
r. Tearney. The complainants, Harold
P. Brown, photographer for the Tri-
bune, and John L. Lovett, a reporter
fo< the Tribune, charge that Tearney
attacked them and melted chauffeurs
at his saloon-cafe, $50 East Thirty.
fifth street, to assault them.
Browns suit is based on Tearney's
attempt to attack him with a knife
The photographer had just taken a
flashlight of the automobiles in front
OF Tearney's joint at o'clock on Sun.
day morning, Dec. %, when Tearney
with about twenty chauffeurs attacked
hin. in an effort to obtain the photog
raphic plates.
Cut his hands of. Cut his hands
OF! Kill 'em; do anything to get those
pictures" Tearney shouted, according
to testimony in the criminal case, as
he held Browns arm with one hand
and brandished knife in the other.
Before he took the knife, Tearney
struck Brown several blows.
| The alderman attacked Lovett after
the first picture was taken and in
structed the chauffeurs to get the
representatives of the Tribune.
Only the praecipes of the suit were
| filed yesterday.
A, c. Dea, Louis Larson and Franz
! Collins, chauffeurs charged with as
sault in connection with the attack a
Tearneys place, were not tried yester
day.
c. S. Forth, attorney for the de
PENDANTS, asked for a continuance, anC
it was granted by Judge Courtney. Mr.
Forth said he had had the case loni
enough to familiarize himself with thu
facts.
The case against the three will b,
heard in the Thirty-fFth street cour
Jan. II. The defendants signed jur,
waivers yesterday and the case will
be heard by Judge Courtney and no
by jury.