davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14

THERE Is & readable little
monthly magazine published
In the Atlanta Federal Prison.
From some unknown friend in
carcerated there copies of it have
for some time been coming to me.
The articles are not only well put
together, but contain much that is
interesting and also instructive to
those out OF jail as well as to
those in.
Their special excellence is that
they give the prisoners point Of
view, and their point Of view is
liable to be as nearly correct and
valuable as that Of people who
have never been convicts-more
accurate probably and more vaIu.
able, for when they write about
prison life, it's effects, It's Justices
and injustices, they know what
they Rre writing about, and that is
something of which others can
have only a borrowed OF q theo-
retical knowledge.
II some one sticks a pin into
me know better than he how It
feels and how l am physically az
Hected by 1t,
And when. instead of being
matter OF piu-pricking il is mat.
ter OF punishment by imprison-
ment, the most important thing to
know is still how the convict is
affected by It, and that is some
thing that the convict himself can
speak and write about more appre-
ciatiyely and intelligentiv than any
one outside of Jail or than the
prison keepers on the inside.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
We Have War ALWAYS in
This Country
Il Is War for Money in Which Man Manned Every Nine
Minutes OF the Day. and Many Killed Every Hour
Copyright.

Nothing like battle and sudden death when
the sudden death in WAR,
But little pay the real and the real
battle death which 60 in INDUSTRY, RAIL
RoADING MANUFACTURING, MINING
you happen read the testimony Of William Lee rep
rssnting Railway Tanmen before the Board Of
Arbitration in New York City?
interesting hear testify under oath that A
member of the killed every
minutes and that every nine minutes
Is MANNED
And that IS simply n ONE line of work.
Multiply by all other kinds Of work. Add the
railroad men that for life the that
work in sulphur and die Of phOsy jaw the that work
under pressure cassOns and die Of the bends in hor
ribls agony killed by fire damp and explosions in mines
caught and killed by the machinery of factories that
ia high buildings and brdges-and the death and the
manning hundreds of other directions YOU REALLY
HAVE BLOODY WAR.
necessary take the testimony of the workers
themselves.
The Interstate Commerce Commission country
last report on June year THREE THOU
SAND SIX HUNDRED AND THIRTY FIVE RAILROAD EN-
PLoYEs HAD BEEN KILLED
these thousands of deaths every year.
great many majority perhaps by the refusal
employers adopt safety devices WHICH COST MONEY
of the deaths described due Ito the
poye negligence many due reality to the fact that the
smpoye worked such long hours that his tired brain and
body and longer protect him against the danger
of his labor.
We make a great patriotic to do about half dozen men
killed Spain It good idea to get excited
about that.
well enough also to pension generously when they de
gentlemen got Florida in that and
home with stomach ache
would be a good idea also get excited about
REAL the of industry and in which thou
sands are killed every year manned every
minute Of the day and killed every hour?
had a little with little country now,
would nothing spending fifty millions hundred mil
md Of
that
Wouldn't it be Good idea 10 spend little in It's
erening of industry that wipes out useful wormen
of thousands?
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
20 to { Partner '.ip.

Wifehood d profession young
man Well, so it IS, and the
ine-t and the happ.est profession
in the world. but il takes two to
enter into a professional partner
ship Are you who bewail SO Bit
terry the passing of the olj-fash-
ioned ideal quite ready to live up
or dowu-to il on your own
part | wonder7
The modern woman does not
want children, YOU say. Perhaps
not, but how about the modern
man.
Does ne want them either? or,
when he does want them. IS he
ready ta take his share in bring
ing them up?
II wasn't 50 lonesome walking
the floor with the baby when fa
ther took turns at the work. was
II. grandma? But how would you
like TO do that while you know that
father was At his club having a
perfectly good time without you
or baby either?
Marriage used 10 oe the impor-
lSnt thing In 8 womau's lifc-and
in mans
When men began 10 look upon
marriage as an incident women
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-14
By WIhIFRED BLACK

When father played a part in
the church play to raise money
for the pulpit steps. mother was
In the play. too. Marriage was a
profession in those days and ev-
cry one vino was in Il pracriced
It according to the code. too, or
was counted out by public opiu-
ION
Nobody expected mother to do
all the marrying and father to be
perfectly free,
When the new ways came in
the mems clubs, the mems vaca-
tons with other men, the golf
and the polo. and the tennis. and
the hunting camps and all that
sort of thing-mother didn't say
a word-she just went on and
initiated father, that's all
She just stopped looking al
marriage as profess on nd
looked upon it as an incident
more or less deeply ensrpss.ns.
according 10 her g.. Pc itiln
And now fail, Ia sudde ly
walked up to fin. Hc doe-nt
ute Ike the new del-in all
ways as 4 works out
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
DENH MAKES QUICK
 CLAIM UPON MINER

Drawing his pay at noon yesterday and in perfect health, John J. Wright well known miner, went to his room in the Victoria hotel and in less than an hour was stricken with |apoplexy He was removed to the c. & A. hospital, where at o'clock he died from the effects of the stroke.
 John Wright was an old time miner here, having worked in the various mines of the district for nearly 10 years. Lately he was with the c. & A. at the Junction He was well liked by all his friends and acquaint- ances and the news of his sudden de mise will be received with deep re- Pgret
 He was born in Cape Breton, Can ada. and was about 40 years of age. He was single and very little of his family affairs are known here. Teie- grams were sent to relatives and un- til answers are received the remains will remain at the Palace Undertak- ing parlors.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
INQUEST HELD.

Misni-Clarence Mackey, a well known character among the sporting fraternity of Miami. was found dead Sunday morning in the alley back Of the old Townsite building. His death was evidently caused by an overdose of morphine. of which he was an habit ual user. Mackey had evidently gone to an outhouse in the rear to give himself a shot, the effect of which was too much for his already badly shattered system. When found. he was lying face down immediately out side the door ia shed and clutched in his extended right hand was a hy- podermic gun.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

The Ontario and Western reports 2.OS per cent in 1913 fiscal year as compared with .SI per cent a year ago.
 Dun's Review says business confi- dence is strengthening and there Is slightly more disposition to extend op- erations more further into the future.
 English railroads offer to reinstate men on a strike and the situation is improved.
 Production of Lake Copper from smelters and refineries during August ran close to 9,000,000 pounds against a normal output of between 1S,000,- 0OO and 20,0O0,0OO pounds. Deliveries of Lake Copper ast month were ap- proximately 15,00O,000 pounds. Stocks at the beginning of August were 23,- GOO, 900 pounds but were reduced by September 1 to 17,000,000.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
MARKET RALLIES
 FROM BEAR DRIVE

NEW YORK, Sept 20.-Bear trad CTS had control and there was decline. U. P. was forced down 8 point and other active features receded nearly as much. Rock Island touched a new low.
 In spite of the decline the bears did not press their advantage. De- mand at the lower level was not b their liking and prices gradually re- covered.
 The trading was lis1less. There whs disincliHatiOn to commitments because the stock exchange IS not to open until Monday noon. London closing today tended still further to restrict trading here. Cash gain of nearly S3,50O.000 was closely in line with bank forecasts. Bonds were weak.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
STOCKS MINES

stock offered should rally sharply. O.d Dominion is one of the cheapest stocks on the list, netting almost ten per cent with a prospect of increase in dividend. Local curbs are quie.. Warren sold l-2. Denn. 5-S and Cornelia at 2 7-5. Offerings of Cor nelia are very light with increasing demand. Total sales New York SO.- 100. Money per cent. Metal r. cents
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
PAINE WEBER LETTER.
Recelred bY l. j. nvarlockA

tflEGG4FON Dy L. Js ON NGElLth-I
 BOSTON, Sept 2O.-There was con- siderably less activity in coppers and a little scattered selling caused a slight reaction. On the whole, the position Of the market today looks well and there is every indication of higher prices next week. Shattuck is becoming prominent in the specu lation, and with the small amount of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
WEATHER REPORT

For Southern Arizona- Probable showers with continued warmer weather. Northern sections, fair Bisbee temperature, high S5, low, 69 No precipitation.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
fny Levi Bros. brokers)

The st. Paul plans authorization Of A large refunding mortgage unoef which to do future financing.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Cotton,
NOTES INFLUENCING THE DAY

December ....'. '..' ' ..'' '''
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21
Wheat

- S9 5-s ... -.-. ...s
The evening world., 1913-05-08
WHEN CONSUMPTION
CuRSBlE

Remember hat every case q tuosfcu.
lcsis passes through IL cusa6is stage
which 10 efesn q . ysar's drston-
plenty Of time - ~ cured. Il the dissass
10 only recognised end properly treated
csfors the insusabis stages svsstaks the
patient.
II you fear thae sAsrs Aas essa failure
20 correctly diagnose o. unlsrstand your
case, call on DR.. Andersen. one Of New
lcrk's leading Specialists 10 rArsat and
Lung Disease. and the inventor Of the
Anderson x.kght, which has rsvoiuticn.
issd the former methods Of dtASaosing n.
ternal disease.
He discovers the very earliest agns Of
lung trouble while the disease y yet In its
durable stage. Investigate his treatment
and the records Of his permanently cured
patients.
Do not wait until . 8peinS break down
ovsrtskss you. and DO pSt aslay OF wait
for experiments 70 be tried sue. Anything
that 10 proven TO b reliable aaA abe 70
DO ell that - claimed for Il. Will ~ gladly
and promptly ussd by ell Specialists.
Consult DR.. Anderson. II eests you moth.
ing 20 find cut for yourself. bscauss office
consultatSoo and sxamiustion are siveo
without charge. Or. Andsrson, specialist.
50 West 22d st. (ostwssn SsA ana 9Th
avsnues). New York.
Hours-Daiiy. 10 to 4; Monday. wsdnss.
day. Friday sveninss I'LL Q o'clock: Sun.
days, II to 2. Valuable book q Tubsr.
culosis sent to aay sddrssA
The evening world., 1913-05-08

DEAD BATTALION CHIEF
HONORED BY HREMEN
AT FUNERAL SERVICES
His Company Stands Tearfully
at Attention as DufTy's =
Body Passes.

The big truck Of Hook and Ladder
No , was drawn part way out Of the
doors Of the hrehouse at Fiftisth street
ana Lexington avenue to-day and Fire.
man Charles l.. Klausman. the wheel
man of the truck. sat in his seat and
slowly tolled the bell Of the truck
Tears coursed frankly down the lrs-
name cheeks: the other men Of the
company. drawn up at attention before
the door Of the hrehouse. dared not
move a hand to brush the moisture
from their eyes
For the body OF Battalion Chief vii.
liam j. Duffy. who died Monday, after
twsnty-nine years service In the Fire
Department. was passing the Head
quarters. which. in life. had been the
scene OF the Battalion Chiefs labors.
Behind the hoarse walked all OF the high
chiefs IN the Department and 800 uni.
formed men. Not in years had q man of
the Department been honored in death
~ was Chief Duffy to-day.
The funeral cortese started from the
home Of the dead chief. No. 20 East
Forty-ninth street, where for blocks on
either side tho hosts of mourners had
bean gathering. The pa.llbearers. all
battalion. chiefs Of rank equal to that
Of the man to whom they paid last
hohors. were Thomas +. skelly. Thomas
+. fDougherty, Peter Sloan. william
The evening world., 1913-05-08

last nlSht for Jewel W. Dunno. a pub.
Usher. who has been missing from his
home. No. "a West One Hundred and
Twenty-ifth street. since April 80 The
alarm was sent out at the request Of
DUNES w1fe. He 70 thirty.three years
old. Ave feet eleven inches n height.
weighs iS pounds. has gray eyes. fair
complexion and brown hair. When last
seen Dunno wore Q dark gray suit and
q gray soft hat.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

Clark. George L Ros ana James c.
Brogsh
The peaIbsarsrs. with IRE 0isf John
Ksnion and Deputy Chiefs Martin AMI
Hayes. walked beside the hearse. as the
cortege moved down to st. Patrick's
Cathedral. Al the church Father Nc.
Gean. assistsd BY Fathers Mcauade and
Honeyman. conducted a solemn high
requiem mass. 1ntermsnt In Cavalry
Cemetery followed.
The evening world., 1913-05-08
S1asAusA Ci.b house Burns.

Fire Quilted the clubhouse Of the SIX
teenth Assembly District Democratic
Association at No. 1Al2 East Fifteenth
street, Flatbush. early to-day. A
pAsserby saw flames coming from the
one-story frame building and sent In an
alarm. but the clubhouse was practically
destroyed by the time the flremen ar.
rived. TIE damage was about $500.
The evening world., 1913-05-08

illinsas Senate Passes laaSau Diil,
- 60 10.
sPR1N0FTDIID. Ill, May a-Ths Sen.
ate has paassd the NaSili woman
Suffrage bill. the vote being peas n
nays IL The bin Owes women the right
to vote for ell statutory of,ces. u VOW
eoss 70 the House
The evening world., 1913-05-08

Jewel ". Dame Missing.
The police sent out Q general alarm
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
New Paving Law Jan. |. 1914.

There has been some dispute con-
corning the date of the taking eff
feet of the new paving law passed
by the thirty-fifth general assembly.
Hon. F. J. Lund has copy of the
house journal and it shows the law
to take effect on the first Of next
January. This law provides that the
assessments for cross street paving
shall be distributed over the lots in
the block abutting, as far as the CEN
ter. The paving to be done this year
will be under the old law and the
corner lots will have to bear the en-
tire expense unless the courts are
appealed to or the council provides
for a portion of the expense to be
paid from the general fund.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
SCRAPS FROM
EARLY HISTORY
Charles Gatchell Killed by George
T.. P. Smith When Hooks Point
was a Frontier Hamlet.
THE RIVER LAND GRANT.
Horse Thieves Annoying in 1857
Hardships Caused by Wild
cat Money.

From the History of Hamilton
County: Geo. P. Smith, chief actor in
the tragedy we are about to relate,
was not an unusually wicked man.
When volunteers for the relief of
the Spirit Lake settlers were called
for, he enlisted and accompanied
the expedition. Aside from a fiery
and impetuous nature, he was con-
sidered a harmless, amiable sort Of
a fellow, and nothing but a lack of
self-control led to the crime he so
foully committed.
Charles Gatchell and George
Smith had always been apparently
good friends. They were in each
others society great deal about
Hooks Point, and joked with each
other and told their adventures
with the greatest amiability. One
day when both were at the residence
of Isaac Hook, they became involved
in a quarrel about some fence rails.
The hot words led to blows, and
Gatchell, who was the larger and
stronger of the two, gave Smith
quite severe pounding. They were
separated, however, and both went
into the barroom of Hooks hotel,
where more angry words were in
dulged in, which lasted two or three
minutes when Smith turned to leave
the room When he reached the
door, he saw a gun which had been
left there. He stopped and picked
it up. 1t was loaded and capped.
He whirled around, leveled it at
Gatchell, and fired. Gatchell threw
up his hands and fell on his knees
but Immediately rose and was help
ed to bed. He had been shot in the
side, just below the heart and died
in about twenty-five minutes. The
news was at once conveyed to Web
ster City, where a warrant was issu-
ed and Sheriff Leonard sent to exc
cute it. Smith did not try to es-
cape and was taken to Webster City
before Judge Maxwell for prelimin-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Sold Ford Cars.

Parkhurst & Lavender have re.
Gently sold Ford touring cars to Geo
n. Gardner, southwest of town, an6
also to Arthur Swanson, who is soon
to graduate from the veterinary col.
lege at Ames, and expects to locate
here, using the car. in his practice
They have also sold Ford roadster
to Walter Terrell, who is one OF
many in the town and surrounding
country to possess themselves of this
popular make of car.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29

F. A. Boysen. DenIls'
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Honor Prof. Kelly.

In the recent Iowa Arbor and Bird
Day manual, issued by the Depart
met of Public instruction in Des
Moines, we find on the first page of
the Poems and Prose Selections"
suitable for the observance of this
day, the poem entitled Iowa." writ
ten by Prof. d. NJ. Kelly of this city.
We are glad, indeed, to note that
this bit of Prof. Kelly's literary lab
ors has been recognized in this way
and sent out to the school children
of the state to live in their memoir
les for many years to come.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Social Affairs
A HANDKERCHIEF SHOWER.

A company of ladies were delight
fully entertained at the home of
Miss Pearl Shipman on Division
street Friday evening, Miss Mar
garet Kelly being the complimented
guest A delicious three-course din
ner was served at six o'clock upon
tables prettily decorated in smilax
and yellow daisies, dainty hand-col-
ored place cards being found at each
plate.
Following the dinner hour Miss
Kelly was started upon a quest for
material from which to piece a
fancy quilt, rhythmic instructions for
the task being placed in her hands
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29

regiment of cavalry. There are
buildings and barns for men and
horses. This military post for cav
airy was located in Des Moines be-
cause ii was in the heart of the az
ricultural country producing what
men and horses eat, A regiment of
the army consumes great deal of
food. This is a great food state. Fort
Des Moines has good habitation for
men and animals. 1t is situated on
high and healthy ground. The gov
eminent is satisfied with the post
and criticism in regard to it ought
not to be made on the superstition
that troops are needed in Des
Moines, or in Iowa
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29

by their author, Miss Bess Lyon. The
quest proved a fruitful one and Miss
Kelly returned with her hands filled
with dainty 'kerchiefs from which
upon a tightly stretched sheet her
artistic fingers soon fashioned a
quilt of beautiful pattern.
The remainder of the evening was
spent in listening to musical pro-
gram given by Misses Flora Berger
son and Pearl Shipman, program
very much enjoyed by all present.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Home Field Meet.

The high school field meet which
was to have been held Friday was
postponed until next Friday to give
the boys one more week for practice.
Much rainy weather during the past
two weeks has seriously interfered
with the training for track work.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Not a Fort.

Des Moines Capital: The military
post at Des Moines Is called Fort
Des Moines. From criticisms we
have read we infer that some people
believe that Fort Des Moines is a
fertilization. This is all mistake.
Fort Des Moines is habitation for
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Disposes of Residence.

The l.. r. Oleson property at 73s
Division street has been traded by
Mr.. Oleson to John Ricke Of Will.
Jams for a residence in Valley City
North Dakota, where Mr.. Oleson and
family are now making their home,
Mr.. Ricke is not planning to move
to this city but will rent his proper
ty here
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
Stepped on Rusty Nail.

Don Curtis of the Curtis Floral
Co. has been suffering the past week
with a very sore foot caused by run
ming a rusty spike into it while
working about the green house. He
is able to step upon it again, how
ever, and expects no more serious
trouble from the injury.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29
A New SaXaphOne.

Floyd B. Bingham of the Company
C band has just purchased very
fine new saxaphone. The instrument
is one of the best brass instruments
made and is valued at $3.50.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29

Mrs. F. N. Talcott, who has been
teaching the Garth school the past
year, has accepted the position of
principal OF the Blairsburg schools
for the year 1884.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-04-29

Hardi De Meerbeke. owned by
James r. Rairdin. known best in
this township as the old Denikes
horse, will make the season at liv-
cry barn Thursdays and Fridays at
kamrar. Terms: SIS to insure colt
to stand and suck. Pedigree-foal-
ed Feb. 9. 1903. Sire, Porphyre
1880 by Gerfant 1883 and Elsie
De Brocked 134S1; dam, Rierve De
Meerbeke 20361, by Brilliant 1908
and Nette 1867. 4-1St2f2
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
MIR. Elmer Deatherage


In this issue we make the an
nouncement of Mr.. Elmer Death
erage as a candidate for the office
of Sheriff of Madison county.
One so we'll and favorably
known as Mr.. Deatherage, needs
no words of commentator from
our feeble pen.
He is a gentleman of the high
est integrity, with a wide exper-
fence in the affairs of life. AS
merchant, farmer and man of
general affairs, he has acquitted
himself well and has a record
that could we'll be taken as a
standard. He is a man of liberal
education and well equipped in
every sense of the word to dis.
charge the arduous duties OF
Sheriff. Polite and agreeable,
faithful to every duty, with a high
conception of the duties of the
office and of the right of his fel
low man, he will make an idea
Sheriff. Madison county would
be proud of such a man in office
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
Woman's Club

The Woman's Club met on
Monday afternoon and enjoyed d
paper deeply interesting and in
Structive by Dr.. E. B. Barnes.
His subject" Darwin" was treated
in a most mastery way, while
his closing tribute to this great
scientist was unusually fine.
Mrs. Caperton explained the en-
tertainment to be given by the
D. A. r. "a Trip to Mt. Vernon" "
Mrs. Eugene Walker presided in
her usual easy, graceful manner
and the meeting was voted a
real success.
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-03-25
LEG BAIL

Last week, Clinton Scott who
halls from the Berea section, was
tried in the County Court before
his Honor, Judge w. r. Shackel-
ford and was fined in seventeen
cases amounting in all to the
sum of $720. The court allowed
him to go home without execut-
ing a replevin bond and the pris-
oner escaped or rather walked
off. He has not been heard from
since. Thus does the work of
the court become a nullity. After
a prisoner is tried and convicted
it is the duty of the court to
place him in the custody of the
jailer unless he replevies the fine
or pays it. In this case the priS-
Oner was allowed to depart on
his promise to come back and
replevy the fines.