davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Letters From The Georgian's Readers
GLAD TO SEE ACTION TAKEN,

Editor The Georgian:
am glad to see that some ac-
ton looking to q new city char
ter IS being taken. We certainly
need new charter. and the sooner
VIC get II the better. / think rnc
Georgian's stand regarding tho
charter Is correct Let's all en-
ueslor to have tho matter settled
and ready for action by tho l,gjs.
lature by the time that body meets.
Atlanta, Ga. Old CITIZEN.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
WELCOMES DR.. RRoUeHToN.
Editor The Georgian

Editor The Georgian:
/ wish to compliment you upon
your splendid news report con-
cerniag DR.. Broughton's visit to
Atlanta. l read it with a great
deal Of interest, because ! am an
admirer of this splendid preacher
and believe he is an agent for great
good in this world.
! was struck by DR. Brough-
tons statement that he would not
take a hand ia local political ar-
fairs. ] had hoped me- would We
need some stronC character "n.
Dr Bloushton to igu, fortu, ,tl .-
best interests g. " H.
Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
DorothyDix
Writes on
Success in
Life
By DOROTHY DIX

\ WEALTHY young sirI
n committed sulcids
the other day nv
cause, she said, Miss c.s o'
den had promised to msta
a great opera singer of her
and had failed to do 50
Miss Garden denied ev.,
having heard Of the yonn.
woman, and to have mad
any such impossible ho4
gain with her. She is
practical woman, and sba
knows that no human h.
ing can make another
great singer. Nature ba. -
lay the foundations for tb.t
job, and the individual mus,
work out with toll and
sweat the balance Of III.
contract.
That's the way Miss Gar
den herself became a prin,
1
donna, and it's the way thar
everybody else who ,r.'
ceeds turns the trick. Tho
road to achievement is
hard and stony one, along
which we must travel m
our own feet. We NAV M,
reach the goal luxuriouslv
transported thither in some.
body else's automobile.
The reason why ther. sra
so many failures in thu
world is because the great
majority OF people sit
around, helplessly waiting
for somebody else TO come
along and make thsm, IN
stead of rolling up their
c1nnNns md r.nAAI, -
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
THE PAY OF THE MAYOR
$4,000 Year Is Not Too Much for the
RIGHT MAN and $4,000 Year Is the
GROSSEST EXTRAVAGANCE if Paid
to an Inefficient Man.

The new charter proposed city Atlanta carried
will make for temporary perio at least much confusion in
the city government Those well meaning citizens who
posed the Reform Charter what better known the
Charter have advanced
why their should be listened to with respectful attention
But The Georgian does believe that there anything to
be gained these opponents of the Gambler Hopkins Woodward
discussing matters which have bearing from basic
or fundamental standpoint the merits of the charter
DR. G. White the other day. made what The Constitution
declared vigorous protest against the proposed salaries
to be paid the mayor the charter AC
cording Constitution White said he knew of 300
Atlanta who would be willing to the balance of
their lives for salary 5000 year He said that $4,000
year salary the mayor and $4,000 for the trustees not
economy.
So far as the Office of mayor is concerned quite
correct when he says that will be willing
to serve as mayor their lives for $4,000 year
1t quite likely 10000 who would be willing
to the job for $4,000 year, for $1,000.
White the vital point entirely. The question of
salary for the mayor is NOT
election of THE RIGHT the place the FIRST AND
ONLY question.
Atlanta of the greatest corporations in the of
Georgia many Atlanta and throughout the
$4,000 $4,000 year corpora
ton much smaller than the corporation of Atlanta and much less
complex they selected by eveheaded business
know that these not only these salaries but
earn great deal for their various corporations
Atlanta is well able to pay $4,000 year to its mayor
$4,000 for that matter provided he THE RIGHT KIND
MAN The proposed salary far from excessive exravagan
if Atlanta get right important po
sition.
But $4,000 year, three dollars year. woefu
extravaganza WRONG KIND of a man.
And the office of mayor must be made attractive the right
of who would necessarily have to give his private
business the city There why any business
who earning $4,000 $4,000 year should
work for the city of Atlanta for $4,000.
We believe the office of mayor can be made ATTRACTIVE
TO OTHERS THAN HACK POLITICIANS who care more for
salary of the Office than the position good
they accomplish for the community at large.
1t does however that DR. White is right in his
that $4,000 year for the trustees under the
excessive UNLESS the chosen stncvey eminent
in of
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
BY WINSOR M'CAY.
Copyright, International News Service.

T
Dorothy DIX Garrett Ella Wheeler liam Wnihpd
a FRANCES
"' entertaining and well worth while Don the
h up wit their work
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10
Went Out and Got II.

w NAAu NAV OAAN 1Ol i bs
Every scribbler is firmly cons
vinced that every successful writer
could get him a position ss the edi.
tor-in-c chief of a paper, or set pub
fishers running after his verse or
stories, If only the authors who
have arrived were not 50 Jealous
they are trying to keep everybody
else down.
Every choir singer is confident
that Caruso and Farrar could get
him or her a $40,00O-s-year con-
tract with the Metropolitan opsra,
if only famous singers weren't so
afraid of rivals they tried to shut
real talent out.
Every stage struck boy or girl
believes that John Drew or Maude
Adams has only to say word 10
make him or her a F'rohman star
Yet, if Mr.. Rockefeller and Mr
Morgan were to divulge the whole
secret of money making TO any
youth anxious to become rich, al
that they could tell him would be
that he must work, work, work, and
watch his opportunity and that the
one sure way to rise in business
office is to make yourself so IN
valuable that your employers can
Go without you.
The only way that any success
ful writer can help the young man
and woman eager to break into
print is to tell them to write 50
well and entertainingly that the
public will want to read their sto'
ries and verses. Then publishers
will fight with each other over their
productions.
All that the prima donna or the
star can tell the youthful asplrants
for operatic or dramatic honors is
that they must have talent to begin
with, and polish and perfect this oy
years of study and thought ana
ceaseless endeavor, until their ar
shines like a jewel, so that auol,
ences will be willing to pay OUT
good money to gloat over II,
None of these people who nave
succeeded knew any dark magic 10
Conjure with. None of them nau
any great patron who pushed them
into success. None of them was
clinging vine that hung on anyoouS
else.
They saw what they wanted, anu
they went out and got it, anu
that's what everybody has 10 W
who succeeds.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-10

themselves. They pine for Laurel
wreaths, but they are not willing to
scratch their own fingers gathering
the material out of which to make
them. They expect some kind friend
to walk up and bestow upon them
custom-made crown OF glory.
Every poor man believes that Mr..
Morgan and Mr.. Rockefeller know
some magic formula for making
money that they could dlvulse is
they would, that would enable Ii.
LATEST village loafer to ACQUIRE
,,;ol,.. ,A4t,z,,. nr.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

money provided the club would give its concert without admission fee. in the slight controversy that followed Vii. son appeared as an insnrgent. protest. ing that the glee club had its dignity to consider as well as had the university The concert was given as originally planned, and no one felt that the dig. nity of the university suffered in the least from the performance.
 One piece of writing that Wilson did at this period. d study-of Adam Smith was recognized by all as exceptional in felicity and power of expression. It was given magazine publication and later gave the title to volume of es- says-"An Old Master"
 Early in 1885 was completed and published-the result of the suggestion made by the perusal of the Gentle mans Magazine articles ten years be- fore and of constant thought and study ever since-a book. Congressional Governmental Study of Government by Committee by Woodrow Wilson" It was the first account of the actual working of the constitution of tie Unit ed States; an inspection of our govern ment, not as it is theoretically consti- tuted, but as it actually works.
 The book met with instant success. A serious work seldom makes a sen- sation, and that word would be too strong to apply to the impression pro duced by Congressional Government" but it is quite true that it received an enthusiastic reception at the hands of all interested in public matters. Of its merits 1t is enough to say that Mir. James Bryce. in the preface to "Gbe American Commonwealth" acknowi- edged bis obliga tion to Woodrow Will son.
 It was a great moment in the life of the young man-indeed, great moment for two young persons Success like this meant that life was at last to be- gin. On the heels of the fame won by Congressional Government" came ip- vitations to several college chairs There was more work still to be done for a Ph. D. But the Johns Hopkins faculty was to accept the book as a doctors thesis. and the author accept ed one of the calls-that from Bryn Mawr, which wanted him to come as associate in history and political econ omy.
 Woodrow Wilson and Ellen Louise Axson were married at her grandfa- thers house. in Savannah. on June "A. 1885. In the autumn they came to the pretty Welsh named village on the main Iine'' near Philadelphia, and a new chapter of life began.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

self on dealing with actuaiities. VII son was never grubber after fact and. indeed. never became one. But he undoubtedly did get here training that balanced the natural tendency of his mind to work from within out ward
 He remained two years. the second year as holder of the historical fellow ship. The time was brightened by oc- casional visits to New York and his iancee and to Philadelphia. where lived an uncle of hers whom she some times visited.
 There was no glee club at Johns Hopkins. but Wilson set strnightway about organizing one. When it was proposed to give a concert at Hopkins hall and charge for admission in or der to pay some expense of the organ. ization. the grave gentlemen who at the time presided over the destinies of the university demurred President Gil man offered to donate the necessary
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23

Wilson's life after be left Johns Hop kins university were spent in teaching They were years of usefulness. Thou sands of students will testify to the still enduring inspiration they owe to them and to him. They were years of delightful living. of cultured and gen ial companionship
 It was with the uprelinquished pnr- pose of having his part in the public life of the nation that Woodrow Wilson entered upon the profession of a teach CT of law and politics. It can hardly be said. however. that his first pcsition was one which gave promise of any large immediate influence on public affairs. A number of Johns Hopkins men on the opening in 1885 of Rryp Mawr college accepted as their hrst professorships places in the faculty of the new institution for women. The vulgar even referred to Brvn Niawr as Johanna Hopkins" Some were so irreverent as to suggest that the young professors were merely trying it on the dog" Professor Wilson. though
Bisbee daily review., 1913-03-23
CHAPTER VI. Professor" Wilson.

SCHOOLTEACHER's exist ence Is not. In the narration. a thrilling story. The first seventeen years of Woodrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Silver and Lead.

In silver production in the United
states in 1872 The Indications arc for a
possible output OF 6t000.00o fine ounces,
the highest figure since 1892, when the
production was estimated at 63.50O 900
ounces. The high prices generally paid
Tor silver. copper, and lead In 1912 slim
plated production. The average price
for silver FOE the year is stated at $40
cents an ounce.
In lead the preliminary figures Of the
survey show small decline in1a1o from
the hiSh record figures Of 1911 the out
put of refined lead dcslverzed and
soft, from foreign and domestic ores. be-
ng iSo.3 $50 short tons in iale and 4Se,97S
Short tons in 1911. The value of The
l2l2 output Is stated. at Si3.3s6.s50 The
domestic production OF lead ore is stated
70 be about "0.0o0 tons greater than the
1911 output % iu.1ST short tons
In the zinc Industry the figures show
q phenomenal activity. The production
OF primary spelter in 1917 is estimated
at S23.e6i short tons from domestic ores
ana 1859 tons from foreign ores a TO-
tai OF 33S.e50 tons, valued a $d6. as 900
compared TO es6,ja6 tons. valued at s32.-
1854. In 1a1l.
Quicksilver production In 1912 shows a
heaVf gain over the 1911 productions
which Itself showed a great gain over
tbat OF 1910. The 19i2 fgurcs are stated
al 2o.liI TASKS OF 10 pounds each worth
Sf%.pf a pound. or 81 1JI $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
Copper Output Large.

The production of copper was also I'll.
largest in the history Of the Industry, the
high-water mark reached Ia l91l being
handsomely surpassed. According to the
statistics aud estimates received by the
survey. the output OF blister and Lake
copper was l,2i9.0 .0eo. coo pounds III 1919.
compared with l,09,. .95522,7i0 pounds in
laii. the respective values being nearly
s@Q0.o00.o00 and $l3;, ,l54,092. The pro-
duciion OF refined copper Is estimated at
l.5eo,o0o,p00 pounds in 1912, compared
with I,43S.Sa5,o@6 pounds in 1911 The
production In ArIzon may have exceed
cd @5o,ooG0oo, not only record output
for Arizona but a record for any state
Tor any one year.
Tnc gold mining industry of the
United states was generally normal In
1912. but The survey estimates indicate
the smallest production since 1907. when
the output was valued al 0.4Jo, 700.
That for 1872 is estimated at S91,6S5. 16S
in 1909 the gold production reached very
nearly the sl0c 600 mark
Alaska s mineral output IN 1872 Is
estimated at s2l.sJ0,000 in value. an in
crease OF 81 2oc.00 over the figure for
1911. or the total for 1872 the gold pro-
1uctiou WAS valued AT SIC. 500 900. The
total value OF Alaska's mineral produc
ion since 1850. when mining began in
the territory. Is stated in round num-
hers al S"29 ,00o.00o OF which s202. .000, 900
IS represented by the value OF the gold
output
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
FISlER ON
MINING REGULATIONS

The Mining and EnglnehS World OF
Snic2so edittorlally has eToliowing tc
You admit by What ), bave io,d
me M, tilat. you know nothk OF The con.
Iltlons in the mining ses that yo,l
Know nothing Of mininsaw and that
you have never tried a ain "a so
nave asked you 1T YOU los ,he mean
ing OF half dozen tcruassed In min
ITS and you say YOU do,ot. Doesn' I
that prove your incompetsT -,
The above excerpt froiaahy,sbip-ton
press dispatch appearing "a recent IS IS
sue OF Chicago morniiss per. refers
10 reported interview mncn Secrce
tarE OF the Interior Walr p;sbS,
and an Arizona United E,os sor,inr
The interview WIS brouS ,ho,,t h,,
the senator's protest over 4 ,oca,,. ,,,i,
iinS of tho secretary thai -i,ers, cnnId
be no prospecting for yahN N.aIs
as plactlccd for more THAI, c,,,a,te,, -,
century, thai the mincfs,'st dis,o,yl
sia r. 'N '"'' 'aSe anu lot sink any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
AVERAGE PRICE Of
METALS HUNG HIGH
Past Twelve Months Were
the Best for Producers in
Many Years.
-

IL is happy coincidence that while
the United States was breaking all pre-
vious records. FOR amount o; mineral pro-
duction in 1912 the average price OF all
the metals. with the cole exception OF
previous years. The Improvement in sill
YER copper and zinc We're especially
marked. in which the Utah producer
shared generously, while the cost OF pro-
ductlon, especially copper. has never been
so low. generally throughout the coun-
try as II was in 1912. The producers.
therefore, found the world anxious for
its metals. willing 10 pay Il premium for
the same, while the cost OF production
in part al least was the lowest ever
gained.
Copper In 1872 averaged 1854 cents
and l:.73S cents In 1910
Silver in 1872 averaged GO, $50 cents
per ounce against 5S.30l cents in 1911 and
%. $50 cents in 1910.
Zinc In 1912 averaged 500 cents per
pound (St Louis priccs). against 5.6oS
cents in 1911 and $3.50 cents In 1910.
Lead Was somewhat OF a disappoint-
ncnt TO the west. averaging in Septcm-
Der and October OF last year better than
cents pound for the first time in sew
sral years, but falling back again when
t became evident tla, the tariff was TO
&c disturbed by tic new administra tion.
-cad in 1912 averaged 4.5I cents per
pound. against Az cents in 1911 and
,9s6 cents In 1910.
These Wide spreads in the value OF the |
Metals were responsible for the fact that |
ohilc the Utah metal production was not |
materially increased In extent the value |
vas materially raised. giving the stale |
he greatest production value in It's long |
nd honorable history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
DEXTER WHITE CAPS
IN A MERGER DEAL
Proposition Will Be Submitted
10 Shareholders Later in
the Month.

\ meeting which Is being watched
cloacly. and which is 10 be held in Tono-
pah Oh january 20, is tina, OF the Dexter
white Caps company OF Manhattan. for
al this session a proposition will be SUBJ
mitted TO the shareholders for consolI-
dating their proposition with others of
the Manhattan district. Ii is necessary
that 30 per cent of the Dexter stock he
represented at this session. and an cspe
cial effort is being made TO have all
stockholders present either in person o.:
by proxy.
Secretary Pcrcival Nash has addressed
a communities ton TO the stockholders set
tinS forth The purposes Of the meeting
In the following terms
stockholders meeting OF the apove
named company is called. to be held at
The ONCE OF the company, room @l4,
state Bank building. Tonopah, New. ON
in.. FOR the purpose of considering and
voting OH the following proposition re-
Gently placed before the directors of
Your company by Mr. John c. Ni:chen
and associates. owners OF the Associated
Milling company and the White Caps
Leasing company.
That a merger Of your company with
the Associated Milling company and the
White Caps Leasing company be formed.
the plan of merger as follows.
That "A new incorporation DC formed OF
. 900. 900 shares mona SScseabie capital
stock. That from this company the DcN-
ter While Caps Mining company be paid
7iI193 shares 10 exchange for the pres
nnt outstanding stock OF the company.
share for share. That Tor the total
equity in the Associated Milling com
oany. 1000 shares be apportioned. For
The total equity in the White Caps l,eas-
nG company 100000 shares be appor-
ioncd
Following this plan. the new company
viii have S72,217 shares Jeff in It's treas
Try. 10 be used In the purchase OF ad-
dining available properties and also 10 |
,quip a largo cash treasury fund from |
ale Of treasury stock. 10 carry on eN-
cns!ye mining operations.
Should the plan Of merger be conSum"
mated. that fixed date for the delivery
4 the stock be made ut least three
months from date OF Incorporation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
COPPER SALES ARE
GOING TO APPEAR

! James A. Pollock & Co bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
| noon:
Paine. wcbber & Co.. Eoston-Decline
was checked today by good buying all
ket was steady and showed an improve
ment at the close. Local coppers were
In better demand with less stock for
sale The disorsanized condition OF the
metal market is being exaggerated by
trade conditions and wo think the situa-
tion will be cleared In the near future
by heavy sales at only a slight recession
counted moro than any metal the break
we are likely to have and arc a purchase
on a scale down from these figures
Logan & Bryan. New 1ork-Without a
fronting the situation. the stock market
displayed somewhat firIncr tone. though
Judging by the character of the buying
the latter was mostly in the nature of
short covering. accompanied by a scat
tered investment inquiry. Rather indeh-
mite reports from tho other side were In
SaGi;n elrEnia ton Indicating more hopeful
tion but our own political prospect was
further intensified by what purportcd TO
be d statement from nigh quarters en-
views recently expressed which were
considered by many not being entirely |
III Keeping with constructive political en- |
dearors. |
The outlook still strikes us as being be-
set with uncertainty OF such A nature !
as TO preclude the possibility OF much I
bul,isn enthusiasm in the stock market. |
and, therefore. the upturns ensuing from ]
an oversold condition or predicated on |
short covering we believe should not nc \
followed TOO closely, at least until dis
tinct signs OF q changed order OF things
are dlscerniblc. VIC would much prefer
to have our friends take hold of the buy l
Ing Side at a higher level than at current
prices with so many uncertainties con-
fronting the situation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
HARD PROBLEM FOR
COPPER PRODUCERS
Reduction i'll Copper Price
May and May Not Bring
in Buyers.

The following review ol the copper
metal situation In 1911. and the liiselI.
hood OF SIN further ycccsslons IN the
market value of the metal ia contained
in the January l3 edition OF the Wall
street Journal, and i, Is especially in
ieTestinG IN view OF the rather mr,ddIeJ
condition. OF the domestic red metal mar.
ket at this time
Complete returns for 1912 as reported
by the Copper Producers Association.
show that copper production ;otalcd
l,aSl'?2o,2SI lbs. as compared with
l,a"s'31S.93S pounds for 1911. domestic de-
liverics SlaG65.9fS pounds as compared
with '09.6ll,6l5 pounds. foreign deliveries
16.19G,4o2 pounds, against 75i, 90, oSl and
total deliveries 1868. 062, 400 pounds com
pared with 1i6i.5l3SSS pounds in 1911.
Production increased 10 per cen. over
1911, domestic deliveries Increased IL pcr
cent, foreign deliveries fell off / per cent
and total deliveries gained Is per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
DIVIDEND
POSTED WEDNESDAY

The directors OF the opohonso com
psny on Wednesday declared a dividend
pt cent share. which will be paid on
January so, the books closing on "
sry sGse, %; THIS calls for the payment OF
suGh favorable action on tno part q,
.ne directors was unexpected by the nnh-
1c, TOT ene stock OF recent weeks he g
,e oeen one or the weak features OF the
locai exchange, despite the good dIyid end
Eecord OF the company. MANY renorte
nave been current to account for th,s
msaHness: one being that the reserves
we're being depleted faster than deveis
II waS stated authorita tiveiv vesterd.,.
,.iat ,.t INC Opohongo was In better condj.
,,on ,t tnsn I. is generally appreciated. snd
= 10. a.. wn'ie the ore reserves are not as
.s.fe AZ tney were. production is being
nlain.ained steadily, there is non5
amount OF ore known TO be ready Tor
ne maTket. while the opportunity OF dc.
excellent. '"oiueFeo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-16
why SUFFER-?

When u cure Is guaru,s. m
durable pains and disease, ~ eu !" d.
name, arising from natura ss IuleS u
A So bottle of OIL OF snrST 8
Die 70 ccnts( relazes, opaS Is'nII
lays pain, dissoIvcs and po!ea' a.,
liberated tumor, eniargep,ns ~ ~
paiherin o. of Ibo cptornaI and impure
\ S3 bottle of SWEET tpyYn,Tl;1r. az,
EDEN (samplc 81 will rnsa,o ~
blood, restore vitality tt.uiy tn9
parts; regulates liver, kidpss wear
and bowels, Cure chronic an. an, stoniasn
dlsordered digestion, sick AVA aSI petioh,
headache and nervous pro.,sat oiioTs
your druggist has not "a iloD. .l. ~
receipt of price they will b aai;.,o5 ;hgi, o5
TO any address in the U. s. baoii'eieo
ALTOONA COOP MEDin., 5,o
500 South West Temple. LvlG.n eIo
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