davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

CoVeleskie, pitcher.-With locals
last year he won IS and lost u for
an average Of $50 He hit les and field
ed s65. Coveleskie is a hurler Of IN
bounded possibilities and may prove
a sensation as he did in 1910 with
the Barons He hits and throws laft
handed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-11

More, pitehsr.-Last year with the
locals he won is and lost IA for an
average of .56S with 8 club that
finished seventh with an average Of
.440. He hit .21o and helded 81.
More is a heady right handler with
plenty of sand.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

Continued on psge 81
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

rarta Of ordinances in conflict here
With.
Be it Ordained, by the Mayor
aud Council OF the City Of st. Maries
Idaho,
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
ORDNANCE NO. I46

AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SECTION IS. SECTION 20, AND
SECTION % OF ORDINANCE NO.
40 Or TIE CITY OF ST MARES,
KOOTENAI UOUNrY, IDAHO, BIC
ING NTITLEO eau ordinance
creating the Local Sewerage Improve
meut District Number Five 10 the
City II st. Maries. Kootensi Coun
tvs Idaho; defining the boundaries
thereof aud providing for the cou-
s~truotion Of a sewerage system there
In; providing for the appointment Of
a Sewer Committee and defining and
regulating their poWels and duties:
providing for the levying Of a spec
ial assessment for the sewerage i'm
provement aud the expenses connect
cd Herewith and providing for the
issuing OF bonds therefor; providing
for the payment of said assessment
IN ten (10) equal annual install.
ments and for the collection there
OF; providing for the redemption Of
said bonds; providing for an assess
men Of the nroperty In said Local
Impro, ement District Number Five
and for the preparation of an assess.
ment roll and for the hearing Of pro-
tests aQainst th. same and pTovldin
Tor the repeal Of all ordinances
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

That Section IS Of Ordinance No.
40 Of the City Of st. Maries, being
entitled
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
in Art and Music

/ amprepared to give lessons in
painting aud music. Painting
taught by the new French style.
Seventy Eve cents per lesson.
Address Hiss Alice Phillip
Care Of Stein Lumber %.
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10
Maries, Idaho.

treasurer shall mail to the uwner or
owners, II known. of each piece or
parcel of land q notice that the In
staliment together with the interest
is due and payable on said date, but
a failure of such owner or owners
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1913-10-10

That Section % Of said Ordinance
No. lao OF the City of st. Marles,
be-, aud the same hereby Is amended
to read as follows:.-
1.-THE city treasurer shall cause to
be published a notice In the official
newspaper of the city during each is-
sue thereof In the month Of August
In each year during which said bonds
shall run, that an iDstallment. to
gether with the interest upon the IN
paid installmeuts, will be due upon
the irat day Of September and delin
quent twenty days thereafter. and
uuieso psid within twenty days there
after will be collected In the manner
provided By law IN Ease Of failure
to pay the same. And the said city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
NORTH CAROLINA'S NEW Gov
ERNOR

The Old North state has been for
tunate of late in the mold of the men
who have been her Governors. Since
party TO dominance in the State. North
Carolina has contributed the force and
genius OF legion of commanding per-
sonalities 10 the renaissance of the
South. and some of these have been
her chief executives. The inspiring ira
dition of Governor Aycock's admins
tration has set d standard OF enlightened
public service TO guide those who have
followed him in Office.
In Locke Craig. OF Buncombe, who
became Governor yesterday. North
Carolina has chosen one well fitted to
lead her IN the way Of enduring pro-
gress. For more than a quarter of d
century he has been an untiring and I'M
selfish servant of his party. and yet ne
Is just entering upon the only important
office that he has ever held. lie comes
from the people, and he has announced
that when his term has ended he will
go back whence he came. desiring 10
have no prouder thing said OF him than
that he was Governor OF North Caro-
lima These are the unusual elements
IN the man carecT-he has not been
chronic odiceholder. ever lusting for
promotion and Gaping from this office
70 that-and when he has served
his term as the chief magistrate of d
great State. he Will voluntarily retire
for the remainder Of his days to the
private citizenship
Locke Craig Is a grateful exception
10 the apparent rule of politics that a
long career of ofIiceholdins is qValif-
cation prerequisite for him who would
become Governor Of one of the States
OF the American Union.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
A CONSTRUCTIVE PROPOSAL.

The right key was struck by the AG-
ministrative Board yesterday when it
ordered 4 thorough inquiry into the
practicability OF utilizing as a binder In
street construction and improvement
the tar by-product resulting from the
manufacture OF gas at the municipal
plant. The revenue received by the
city from the sale of this crude nlaterial
Is negligible. but if the substance could
be secured in great quantities and cheap
fectivc binder what II now almost
waste would become most valua bic
municipal asset. The use Of the by-prO-
duct as valuable road making material
would be d genuine economy of the sort
that the Administrative Board was
created TO effect. The cost of street
construction TO the city would be lower
ed IN respect OF d most important item
and the productive value of the City
Gas Works would be increased.
The idea was first advanced by City
Accountant Crenshaw some time ago.
but 1t was never taken up for action.
Its resurrection By the Administrative
Board yesterday was altogether wise.
and may result IN decided benefit TO
Richmond. The inquiry into the ad-
visibility OF putting the proposition
into practice should be pursued with
vigor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

agency in removing one of the greatest
evils of immigration from the quarter
of Europe in question-especially Slavic
immigration-whic evil results from
the herding and congestion of the new
corners in the large cities and the in
dustrial centres. The evil lies in their
not becoming Americsnized. either in
spirit, manners, customs or concept of
government
The conditions under which these eie-
ments live, and which naturally foster
their alien social ideas and theories of
government. and the relations of the
individual TO law and order. constitute
serious. and in cases almost insur-
hountable barrier to their fitting them
selves or being fitted for American citi-
zenship.
The movement is therefore a good
thing for the workers and a better thing
for the country generally. not only in
the aspects presented by our contem-
porary, but sociologically and politi-
cally. In it We have the paradox of a
famine bringing forth abundant and
most satisfying fruit. In il we have the
promise of solution of one of the most
difficult and dangerous immigration
problems confronting us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
THE TIrANrC's SUCCESSOR.

In little more than a twelvemonth
from the date of the Titanic tragedy,
the new world greatest floating
palace" will leave the other side of the
Atlantic for New York This mammoth
vessel. the Imperator. built by the Ham
rg-American line. will start its maiden
trip May :, 1918. and it Will carry a full
number of passengers. The passenger
list will be notable. containing the
names Of many of the greatest capital
lists of Europe. flnanciers, railroad mag
mates. bank and ship directors. Invita-
tons are now being issued. and. in the
meantime, the Continent is being ran
sacked for luxuries to serve on board
the largest passenger vessel that the
world has ever seen.
Director Balm intends to establish
"a record in everything-excepts speed. !"
The Imperator is to be fully equipped
with life-saving apparatus. and the dis
tinguished company aboard her for the
first time will rest easier in their berths
and staterooms. Lifeboats will not be
lacking. Safety. not speed, will be the
standing order for the ships naviga-
tors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Public Offices are created for the
public service. and in their bestowal,
the paramount consideration should be
the promotion OF the public welfare.
When they are conferred merely as a
reward for personal service rendered
TO the candidate. the dignity of power
* lowered the faith OF a nigh and
sacred trust is violated. and the rights
OF the people are outraged and traupled
upon. 1t is a stigma on politics. and
on those that engage In politics pro-
fessionaliy. that public office u treated
as d private snap, and that too often
il is used for the enhancement OF the
power of bosses and for the reward
and enrichment OF their henchrnen.
Scant regard is given to the Jeffer-
sonian test of the appolntees quailh-
cations-is he honest' rs he capable,
is he faithful and easily such appointee
reaches the perverted conviction that
he has already paid for the Office ne
holds by the service he has rendered
10 the appointing power. and that
honest. capable and faithful perform
ance Of the duties are matters OF sec
ondary importance Peterspur In
dex Appeal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
GOOD FOR WORKERS., BETTER
FOR COUNTRY.

The Pittsburgh Industrial Commits
sion. which mas been investigating the
acute labor famine" that has pre-
vailed in the mills and factories OF that
section Cor over a year. announces the
conclusion that 10 u due to the back
30 thc farm movement" The commits
SION discovered that during the period
specified more than go foreign labor
crs. mostly Huns and Austrians had
quit work in rhe industrial plants. and
obtained employment IN farming. truck
gardening and fruit raising IA the West
crn part % tho country.
u was ,1pcctcd i' is stated IN the TO-
port. shat fhcy would return with the
advent 90 winter. bat that expectation
has been disappointed. If has been found
that % well satisfied ere enc migrants
With their change ~ employment that
ihev have not only not come back but
once having tasted tho sweets and in-
dependence 90 living oa' 30 ne open
fhcrc is nftic likelihood 90 their bong
induced to exchange ttese Tor ffc
crampcd conditions under which thcv
previously lived.
Prcfacing thc hove fhat fhis move
mcrt 90 the farms w.n rof hr discour-
aged ~ any 90 The many soc.cfies that
ere organized 60 rcE4ilfe esc-vbody =
arsirs. corfemrorary sage 10 D. q
movement that BE- "a eooi thing for she
uorkers. and even a better thing for
ft. .....rtrt GENERALLY. .a b.. ......... ..-....
food ofops and cvcrtlaliy cheap uv-
ing These points orc well token.
BE- % BE- q good thins for ne work
srs ard better thing Tor the country
generally 10 other and equally important
aspects. ~ means most des.ratlc scsro-
cation. under which Southern European
Immigrants viii more rapidly. readily
snd truly assimilstc our insfitui one
Dispersion cannot but prove q potent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

have done better in showing how much
more anxious the South was for the
abolition of slavery than the North
previous 70 the invention OF the cotton
gin The fathers Of the repu bile were
scored FOR their inconsistent stand Tor
equal rights while 50 large portion OF
the population Was held in bondage.
Numerous instances were cited 10 show
how the opposition TO slavery existed
in the South, and especially IN virginia,
until comparatively recent period.
bout thirty years before the War.
Mr. Mccall reminds his hearers. q
proposition TO abolish slavery was dc
ieatee by the Legislature Of Virginia b.
a tie vote The speech is probably
only of "A tenor with sentiment through
out New England and the whole coun-
try to-day. No one wants 70 see slavery
restored and IT affords much satlsfac-
ton TO see the South indicated after
30 many years. A better understanding
of each other and d better knowledge
on the part OF the New Engiaaders of
conditions in the South might have
averted the great struggle. Birming-
ham News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

with mining. manufacturing or trans
narration CORPORATIONS. II is apparent,
bowever. that corrective measures should
not primarily consist in a prosecution
of.he persons who have been responsible
for whatever elements OF monopoly
there may be at present in the control
of banking and credit. The trouble is
moro deep-rooted. The fundamental
evil does not arise from the existence
of sinister money trust" but from
our antiauated banking laws. which en-
courage the flow OF the idle funds OF
the country 70 New York City, where
they are controlled by affiliated banks
and trust companies and used for
speculation and promotion. In this
respect the Pujo Committee has per
formed a distinct service in bringing
TO light and focusing attention upon
"A dcplorable condition of affairs which
was already known to exist. II can be
remedicd by proper reforms in our
national banking laws and sub
committee of the Banking and Currency
Committee Of the House is at present
formulating legislation with TINS OBJECT
in view. The more insiduous evil Of
interlocking directories must also be
The subject of legislation. The recent
recommendation of Comptroller OF the
Currency Murray for more stringent
bank examinations and the publication
of the names of the actual stockholders
of national banks. would 20 long way
towards correcting the present tendency
toward a banking and credit monopoly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
ENCOURAGING HOME DUTIES.

From Il teacher at Spring Valley.
Oregon. comes a new idea for use in
the schools. It is system for the en-
the award of credit marks a bulletin
of the United States Bureau of Educa-
ton outlines the duties for which cred
its are allowed building fires: milking
the COW cleaning the barn; splitting and
carrying in wood turning cream sepa-
feeding farm animals churning butter ,
preparing breakfast; sweeping and
scrubbing floors: busting furniture
making beds sewing, washing and iron
ing the child 5 own clothes, bathing; ar
irving at school with clean hands and
face. and with hair comhed practicing
music lesson; going to bed by o'clock
every night; bathing and dressing the
baby: sleeping with windows up.
For the greatest number of credit
marks, the pupil is given a holiday,
while in some cases cash prize is
awardrd. 1t is said that the system re-
suits in causing school children to take
greater pride and interest in their own
homes. to give eager assistance in the
household to their often overworked
mothers, and to 1.-Two cleaner and health
Ter lives than before. School work is in
no wise neglected by the added interest
stimulated by the system. The plan is
being used in number of schools in
the West
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
THE WORLD
AT LARGE
waodrow wilson's Daughter.

Every day we see some nttie sls .,.
that makes US think that Woodrow
Wilson will make q great presldent
Here is one Miss Eleanor wilson. MS
dsuSbter is attending the Pennsyivsnis
Acsdemy of Fine Arts ,, s9d on, sn re ibe
s,,,doov the turkey trOt. bunny
hugsing and all forms of rag-tag csnc-
ing. -. - 10 nth II >
YOU ask Just this. that me innus'' 20
az the daughter is simply the rsSul l.- OF -.
the true and noble life that ncio ~ ~
in the Wilson home. IL IS a sign tnas ne
Relieved in a simple, clean righteols;
high-toned life, and that SOFT o. Deiie !
in a president of the Cnlted Ssate -, p
srca+er than ali the platforms eseI
wriften 20 carry his campaign or. III, = "a Ia
ono little act Of his daughter le"e a.
,.,s,b a. any speech he ever made
TO all clear thinkine men, Eses - =
sfronscr support 20 the coming ad-
rninisfration than Bryan, Bran 1s ess
Underwood. OF anybody eise; 20
Almighty was not in the vino OF lne
csrfhquake. but in stu. smsh VOC.
And 80 II ever is cvery~nere.-Ohio
state journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
IAR INOIGH.

when George J. Baker. pres.dcrt of
the First National Bank o. <cr yor-
,~as asked in the course Of boz. testimony
before the Pujo Committee. whether he
thought thc present concentration in
the control 81 capital AND credits should
be allowed 90 proceed further. pc
answered that o. had gone Far enough -.
and added that Under present cordi-
tons the only element oi safety lay
in the personnel of ttr men who are
IN control Of the financial situation. In
The light ~ th.s reply the s-atcmcrt
q woodrow Wusoa 10 Chicago on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
VIEWS OF THE
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Praises Part of Virginia Women In
Edueaffon


You may walk down ID Street in
Westpoint and ask the first ten men
you meet what they think of the West
point High School and seven Will tell
you we have the best school of any town
in the State Ask the first ten men you
meet IN Richmond what they think of
Virginia schools and seven VIII tell
you we have as good schools as any
State in the Mon
Now, what are the facts? The
Russell Sage Foundation has made a
most careful investigation with a view
TO determining in what States II could
accomplish the most good and where
the expenditure of its funds were most
needed in the cause Of education
Among fOrty-eight States, Virginia
stands within seventh of the tall
end.
test that of total annual expenditure
for school purposes, do we make any
showing at all In that rank twenty
e1pend H9a sp pen enid 0 Il amounts 20
Just 800 per year Fifty cents per
month Think of that. Shouldn't
we be proud OF ourselves;
To give our children, our own flesh
and blood, the helpless ones whom we
have brought into this world, to give
these sons and daughters of ours an
education. the greatest asset they can
have in life. we are expanding the mag
ni1cent sum of 80 cents per month each.
There isn't smoker who does not
spend twice that amount of money
each month for tobacco to burn in his
pipe. There isn't a drinker who dozen t
spend four times that each month for
beer and whIskey.
There is not "A single father in
WestDoint who could not deny himself
something and save a dollar month
for the schools.
These fathers heads of families.
whose wives and daughters. they want
YOU 10 understand viii never be allowed
TO vote or emerge from the traditional
woman's sphere. these same men. right
here IN Westpoint. have spent their
money for smokes and drinks and other
things and allowed the women TO go to
work and earn hundreds OF dollars which
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
.Cranl Void

eThc Richmond Times Dis patch
borrowing brains from the IazeVeh
Republican illustrates the final e1.
IRENE of intellectual mendicancy: ~
il like pauper of the road sohcitlng
gifts from the permanent ana veteran
residents of a county almshouse--ftoa-
noke Times
We stumbled on this in the Roanoke
Times of yesterday. newspaper VhIch
nv its idfotio treatment OF three cues
lions of topical interest has PROVED us
editor hopeful candidate Tor bediaHl
He has prosecuted the Aliens lH< season
and out of season and violated IN THIS
behalf every principle of newspaper
ethics and every sentiment OF gehef
He has persistentiy excoriated Bryan,
until a diminishing subscription iist mas
brnupht him up face TO face Win tne
@necessities" of tho situation, ana the
reeult was a column. or two, we ioleet
which. in advocacy of Bryan lot
lace under Wilson's administration.
Then he knows the two men are as an
tagonistic as Christ and Bclzeouo-
This same man. while advising CON
vress to turn Slenp out OF tnat oocy
Tor corrupt practices, turns tai, ano 40
vocates him in few more columns OF
balderdash for a place on the great
committee of Ways and Means: BOZ
rowing brains The stockholders OF
the Roanoke Times should hire some
-Tazewel Republican
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

DR.. Charles Anderson, pastor of the
FIRST Baptist Church in StatesviIIe,
North Carolina, in a recent sermon
poured hot shot into that despicable
creature, the tax-dodger. The good
doctor urged his hearers to obey every
assessed against you; not to give in
false returns at tax listing time and
not TO dodge paying tribute to the
government" The good brother s
remarks would strike home almost
anywhere in this State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

James AIcAIahon Cox. just inaugu-
rated Dcmocratlc Governor OF Ohio. .
few years ag0 was a Flooding worker
On = Cincinnati newspaper. Here's
hopiu' fc makes good on the new as
sIgnmcnt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

samuel ". Mccall, the most likely
- ss,~recd senator Crane in Maesa-
chusetts. IN Park Street Church, Bos-
Ton. the other day made an sdaresss
that would have aroused the Iuss -
ire North IN made forty years ago. ~.
giving a sketch OF the rise and foi, o.
lfricap slavery In America tnis re
publican Congressman dlo nov .ps n. .
ne Norfh nor New England tot its
o.rf r. hanging on the War BctWee =
nc states 80 Southern speaker couiH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16
Resurrection.

saw her tonight as she passed in the
crowd:
For a moment the past was forgot and
| bowed.
And the mummy that once was a heart.
noaned in pain.
And the soul that was dead writhed
in anguish again.
Then Memory spake and shrank
back ia it's shroud.
From The Forum.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

were needed and had 70 be provided
for necessary school expenditures.
There i just one thing 20 be proud
of in the whole connection. Just one.
That is the good sense, loyalty and
pluck of our women. What would
Virginia do If her women had no higher
aspirations than her men2-West Point
News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

lassachusetts's new United states
senator. John W Weeks. b tho nrst
graduate 20 the Naval Academy 70 be-
come . member 81 the upper cham Der
q the national legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

-Four bachelor ranchmen in New
Mexico meet each day nov 20 eat a din
rcr cooked IN a restaurant eight miles
svsy. and sent out 20 them BY parcels
poet Any woman knows What these
men ought 60 CO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Mos; 90 the people heresbout who
are Dragging that Wilson is the eighth
President from Virginia can't name the
other seven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Judson Harmon has gone out of
Office as Governor OF Ohio and that's
about the last you'll hear of your
Uncle Jud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

Ty Cobb as our diplomatic representa-
tive 10 Swat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

The RichfnOnd Times Dispatch say
that a Virginia apple is a square meal
nonsence. The Virginia apple IS round
Newport News Times-Heraid-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-16

There are more than o,oce known
species 81 nies. and every one deserves
o. be swatted.