davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Mrs. Emmeline
Pankhurst,
Sufragette
Leader.

be used to extend the suffrage move
ment.
The plan was preached at the last
meeting of the league Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. Margaret Cham
bers, one of the prominent workers
Of the organization. Mrs. Chambers
brother lives at Montezuma, Ga, and
has about one thousand chrysanthe-
NUNS that he wishes to dispose of.
She mentioned the matter at the
meeting, and it was at once suggest
ed that the league sell them and put
the money in the treasury.
Mrs. Pankhurst Defended.
A committee composed of Mrs.
Harry Smith, Mrs. Chambers, Mrs.
Frances Whiteside, Mrs. M. F. Brad
ley and others, was named by Mrs.
Albert Howell, who served as presi-
dent OF the league, yesterday, and ar
rangementS will be made at once to
get the flowers here and sell them.
A letter will be written to the flower
owner at Montezuma, asking for his
best proposition, and as soon asiit Is
received the date for the sale and the
details of the plan will be made
known.
A dramatic defense of Mrs Emmeline
Pankhurst and the militant suffragists
Of England was made at the Wednes-
It W
treasurer of the league, who declared
that she would willingly give up her life
for the cause
I'VE in America do not know what
provocation the English women had be-
fore they started their career of mill
fancy" she said. "a woman must be
ready to fight for her rights If neces-
sary, although l do not believe Ameri-
can women will ever find 1t necessary
to use the methods employed in Eng
land. No woman is a real suffragist
unless she Is willing to give up her
life for the cause. l know / would will
ingly give up my life II knew the cause
by"
A paper on "The Woman of To-mor-
row." a new book by w. L. George, a
noted English suffrag ist sympathizer,
was read by Mrs. Elizabeth Mccarthy,
and Mrs. Margaret Chambers read a pa :
per on "Christ-A Revolutionist" COM
pairing the struggles of Christianity with
Aurelia Roach, who waSon the program
for paper on Municipal Government"
was unable to attend the meeting
Labor Leader a SuffragIs
Mrs. Frances Whiteside, chairman of
the executives committee, read the
names Of twenty new members, among
them being Jerome Jones, editor of The
Journal OF Labor and Georgias most
prominent labor leader.
Mrs j. b. Gardner submitted her res
1gnatlon as secretary of the league,
stating that she is leaving soon for
Florida to spend The winter Mrs. Har
ry Smith, president, will serve as secre-
uary, and Mrs. Albert Howell will pre-
side over the meetings. Mrs. Gardner
was given a rising vote of thanks as a
recognition OF her work as secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Poor I Have Lived,
Poor I De- Tel]ie7

Special Gable to The AtIant, ceor,,
PARIS, Oct. 23.-"Poor I have 1;,,,,
poor I de-" murmured Charles Te,1,,.
with his expiring breath.
Teller, IS years old, inventor of ~
cold storage system, recognized too
late as a great genius. lay in a mao,
room, where he died after fftaen
hours of agony. The janitor's merci.
full wife was his only attendant h
thrust away 5000 in cash and scorn
fully rejected the belated promise a,
$4,000 from the Manufacturers Col5
Storage Plants" one of the wealtbias,
corporations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Hearing Period on
Money Bill Extended

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Sen
ate Banking and Currency Commit
tee will continue hearings beyond Oc-
tober 25, although after that date 1t
will give the major part OF its time
to consideration OF the pending bill
IN executive session.
Experts will be called in an advis-
DRY capacity as the committee pro-
ceeds with the bill. Despite assur-
ances given to President Wilson by
callers that the bill would be report
ed by November 10, the majority OF
the committee thinks It will be later.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
NOSE AND HEAD STOPPED UP FROM
COLD OR CATARRH, OPEN At ONCE

at any drug store. This sweet, ira
grant balm dissolves by the heat
Of the nostrils; penetrates and
heals the inflamed, swollen mem
brane which lines the nose, head
and throat; clears the air passages:
stops nasty discharges and a feel,
ing Of cleansing, soothing relier
comes Immediately.
Don't lie awake tonight strus-
Cling for breath, with head stuffed
rostrils closed, hawking and blow.
ing. Catarrh or a cold, with its
running nose, foul mucous dropping
into the throat, and raw dryness
is distressing, but truly needless.
Put your faith-just once-in
"Ely's Cream Balm" and your cold
or catarrh will surely disappear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Slayer of Son, Sent
Prison, Near Death

DALTON, Oct 23.-"Uncle Bob" Da.
Wis, the aged Confederate veteran sent
from Whitfield County to the State
prison farm for killing his son, Hew.
lett Davis, Is believed TO have but a
short time to live.
When the suit of Mrs. Hewlett Davis
against Robert Davis for $4,000 dam
ages for her husbands death was called
letter was read from the physician
at the prison farm that the prisoner
physical condition was such as to make
II dangerous to move him. The suit
was continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Pastor Says Cut Pay
But Gust Gamblers

PACHOGUE N. Y, Oct. 2S.-"Fil
take $500 less a year salary if the gam
blers resign" said the Rev. Lucius H.
Johnston, pastor of the Congregational
church here
He was informed that three members
of the local Business Mems Club had
threatened to resign from the church be-
cause he accused members of playing
poker
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Barge Line Opens;
Cuts Freight Rates

MOBILE, Oct. 23-The barge line
of the Alabama and New Orleans
Transportation Company to the coal
and iron fields of Alabama was inau-
gurated to-day when barge No. 1, built
entirely Of steel, left for Holt, Ala, to
return with cargo Of pig iron des-
tined for Mobile and New Orleans.
The barge line has reduced the rate
on this commodity from $2.75 to $125
per ton as compared with rail rates.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
WAR ON STREET FAIRS.

GADSDEN, ALA, Oct. 23.-The
Gadsden Chamber of Commerce has
passed a resolution protesting against
street fairs and similar attractions.
The protest will be laid before City
Council Monday night with request
that a prohibitory ordinance be
passed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
Greatest Nerve
VitaIizer Known
SENT FREE
A Recent Discovery. The Most
Effective Nerve Strengthened
Ever Found by Science. Doc
Trial Package Sent Free to
Any Man or Woman
to Prove It's Remark
able Results,

This Is the worlds newest. safest,
most reliable and effective nerve invig-
orator, revitalizer, brain awakener. body
strengthener. without equal in the
worlds history of medicine. 1t brings
about change from that awful, dull,
weak. lazy, don't -give-a-hang feeling to
brightness, strength. ear-headedness
and courage which is remarkable. Its
results are better than you would OBJ
tain from a two-weeks' vacation on a
for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
MAsoNs SEE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-President
Wilson to-day received $50 members
of the Scottish Rite degree Of Masons
who are in convention in this city
They were escorted to the White
House by Senator Thomas. of Colo
RADIO.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
My Cleansing, Healing Balm In
stantly Clears Nose, Head and
Throat-Stops Nasty Catarrhal
Discharges. Dull Headache Goes.
Try "Ely's Cream Balm "

Try "Ely's Cream Balm"
Get a small bottle anyway just
to try it-Apply little in the nos
trils and instantly your clogged
nose and stopped up air passages of
the head will open; you will breathe
freely; dullness and headache dis
appear. By morning the catarrh,
cold in head or catarrhal sore
throat will be gone.
End such misery now! Get the
small bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24
SELMA TO SEND DELEGATES.

SELMA, ALA. Oct. 23.-This city
will send a big delegation to the
Southern Commercial Congress at
Mobile next week, when President
Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan
will be present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-24

The regular $1.00 size OF Keliogg's San
ltone WafsSs are for sale in Atlanta at
Jacobs TSSsstores,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

TO Emil Aug. Swenson, and to Fl. G.
Rullhusen, and to the heirs. assigns
and legal representatives of each of
the above named parties:
You and each of you, are hereby
notified that your co-owner. Leonard
Magnee, expended during the year 1912
the sum of one hundred dollars in la
Dor and Improvements upon each of
the following named lode mining
claims. to-wit: The. Extension,
Diamond Banker, and Maine,
all situated on Big creek. in
Evolution Mining District Sho-
shone county, Idaho, in order to hold
said claims under the provisions of
Section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
of the United States. and the amend
ment thereto, approved January %
1890 concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, and being the amount
required by law to be expended to
hold said claims for the year ending
December 81, 1912.
And you are further notified that If
within ninety days after the puolica-
ton of this notice, you fail to con-
tribute or refuse to pay your proper
tional share of such expenditure of
100000, as co-owners, to-wt: The
said Emil Aug, Swenson the sum Of
$500 for one sixteenth interest in
said mining claims, and the said III. G
Rullhusen the sum of $12.50 for one
thirty-second interest in said mining
claims, together with the cost Of adj
your interests or the inter
ests of each of YOU in the above men
toned mining claims will, in accord
ance with law, become the property
Of the undersigned. your co-owner.
LEONARD MAGNEE,,
Mays -Aug21-14t Wallace. Idaho,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
MINING OUTLOOK GOOD.

There has never been time In the
history of the Occur d'Alene mining
district when the condition of the
great mines In the matter of ore re-
serves was more reassuring, nor when
the plans for the extensive develop
mcnt and operation of new properties
was more certain than exists today.
This condition Is generally recognized
by the people all over the district, and
the result is that a feeling of optimism
prevails everywhere.
Possibly 1t Is not alone the promis-
ing mining situation that gives bouy-
ancy to the spirits of the denizens Of
the Occur dAlene district. Perhaps
the glorious sunshine. steadily driving
the snowline further and further up
the slopes of the majestic mountains
until 1t finally disappears from the dis
tant SUBMITS, and in it's place causing
the flowers to burst into joyous bloom
the swelling buds to burst into verdant
glory, covering the mountains with
mantle Of green where only yesterday
the frosts of winter held full sway
perhaps the return of the sunshine and
the final disappearance of the long
winters gloom has something to do
with the optimistic spirit Of the people.
But, whatever the cause, there Is no
installing the fact that optimism pre-
walls throughout the district, and OPP
tmism is the best asset of the people
ore where none exists, but 1t will so
after it with determination which
penetrates or brushes aside the bar
riers with a determination which
would overwhelm the pessimistic soul.
Optimism Is the life blood of mining
camp, and the unfaiing support of
the prospector which leads him to
penetrate the remote sections of the
earth in quest of hidden wealth.
And SO. in spite of the cloud that
continues to grow with democratic
tinkerng with the tariff, and which
threatens to envelope the country with
the gloom that follows idle mills and
factories. the people of the Occur a.
Alene district are still happy and
hopeful, confident that If disaster fol-
lows democratic rule. the practical
sense and patriotism Of the American
people can be relied upon to undo the
wrong at the first opportunity.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

last year to which 1t Is desired Il
draw particular attention. There s {
popular belief in many quarters of thu
country that money Is made In min
Ing in just two ways---either by I'M
loading worthless mining stock upon
the unsuspecting public, or by striking
rich deposit of ore which can be
transformed into money with nominal
expense or the first nothing further
need be said at this time beyond the
assertion that fake mining stock is no
more common than fake stock In 9TH
er pretentious enterprises, and the
man who puts his money in either in
this day and age Is not deserving of
much sympathy.
\ The second idea of easy profits In
mining is effectively refuted by the
I figures given In these annual state
ments. and they should be the means
of educating the people upon the leg
itimacy of mining and the value of
the industry to thousands of people
who never share in the dividends
Forget the net profits for a moment
and grasp the full significance of these
figures taken from the annual state
ments. During the year 1912 the min
ing companies of the Occur d'Alene
district paid for the extraction of ore
in round numbers $5,500,000 Prac-
tically all of this great sum went into
circulation right here in the district
in payment for labor and supplies. To
this should be added 100000 for bet
terments and repairs, which repre-
sents labor and material paid for in
the district. Over $5,0O0,O0O was paid
for transportation and treatment of
ores. Most of this went to labor both
in the district and elsewhere.
Summing up. these reports show
that the enormous aggregate of $11,-
100000 was paid out by the Occur
d'Aene mining companies for the ex-
traction of ore, betterments and re-
pairs, and for the transportation and
treatment OF ores, most of which went
directly into circulation among the
people IN payment for labor and sup
plies, while S3,500,0O0 went to the
stockholders in net profits. Evidently
the stockholders are not the only bene-
fciaries of the mining industry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

an extraordinary number of visitors
among whom there would probably bs
many thousands who would continu.
their visits to the Pacific northwest
The people of this state. through their
legislature and through their CONNER
cial bodies and by the action of their
individual citizens. have done every
thing possible tosfurther the interest
of the exposition and to help forward
making II success
! II is somewhat discouraging to find
that, intent on playing politics to fur
Their their own political fortunes. the
progressive politicians who are re-
sponsibe for California's government
are placidly willing to knock the en-
position and to iniure 1t in every pos
sible way.
The state, according to Governor
Johnson, is not to make an- -ppro-
priation for a state building at the
exposition. This Is bad enough in it.
self, but the fact further is taken as
a precedent for other states. News
papers in the east, commenting upon
the refusal of that state to construct
a building at the fair, take the view
that 1t Is rather an impudent thing
for California to invite other states to
build at the exposition, while refus-
ing to do so itself
There seems not the slightest rea-
son, save the playing of politics, why
the legislature should have chosen
this particular time for affronting ia
pan, by the proposal to discriminate
directly against the Japanese In it's
local laws. The effect of this is to
make 1t certain that Japan will not
be represented at the exposition, and
with the loss of the Japanese exhibit
the exposition loses the feature of the
largest interest to visitors, especially
visitors from the east. California is
unfortunate in its politicians and the
whole Pacific coast has to suffer with
it to some extent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

President Wilson's message to con-
gress contained the following para
graph
I'VE must build up trade, especially
foreign trade. We need the outlet and
the enlarged field Of energy more than
we ever did before. We must build up
industry as well. and must adopt free
dom In the place of artificial stimula-
tion only so far as 1t will build. and
not pull down"
Upon which the American Econom-
ist always defending protection to AM
erican Industries, thus comments:
"'ro increase foreign trade Is the in
variable excuse Of those who seek to
abolish protection and bring in free
trade. 1t is a poor excuse. Already,
after fifteen years of protection, our
foreign trade has reached the enor-
nous total of four and half billion
dollars. 1t is double what it was the
last time we had Wilson tariff. To-
day the United States supplies IA per
cent of the imports Of the rest of the
world. and takes per cent of their
exports How much more of the
worlds trade would be our natural
share? To what additional extent
shall we capture world markets? Tn
der what the president calls artificial
stimulation" we are supplying IS per
cent Of the wants of our own popula-
ton We have a big consuming mar
ket of a hundred million buyers. And.
besides that, we have a very big chunk
of the business Of supplying the wants
of people outside our own country
If Professor Wilson and his fellow
theorists think they can improve on
this. let them try IT, That Is what
they are about to do. The experiment
is sure to prove costly one. and II
can have but one result--failure"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08

natics running amuck. This Is no re-
vision; II Is a smashing of the tariff
a complete surrender to foreigners
without attempt or pretense of sec,lr-
ing trade advantages thereby. 1t will
cause the loss Of millions in revenue
the payment of which Is. in the main
no appreciable burden. and proposes to
fill In the gap in revenue by an inquis-
itorial personal tax.
The republican party will write the
next tariff bill that the American peo-
pie will accept, for they will not ac-
cept yours. We have always assumed
as the proper basis of legislation a
tariff rate at which the American could
pay and receive higher wage than
his foreign competitor, and meet him
on even terms"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
JApAN's TRADE INTERESTS.

Our relations with Japan are nicely
explained in an editorial recently
printed in the Seattle Post Intelligen-
Ger, and the explanation makes IL
plain that Japan will not be hasty in
rushing into war with this country
lent, are at stake with the Japanese:
Whenever anyone becomes unduly
alarmed over the possibilities of a war
with Japan, he can calm himself by
/ looking at the figures in trade stats.
ties. Tie can see in those the concrete
reasons why Japan could hardly af-
for to go to war with this country,
save over some matter of such over
whelming Importance that all mater
ial considerations should be thrown to
one side.
Commercially the United States is
Japans best customer. Moreover, this
country. is the one western nation the
trade of which with Japan is always
highly favorable In it's balances to the
island empire. For example. the Unit
ed States exports to Japan an average
Of some $36,000000 annually but buys
from Japan an average of some $780,
a ha Ia nf two la fV, 60
of Japan Is something like s440OoOO0
a year, while the general balance of
trade is against Japan with every 9TH
er western country with which it
deals. 1t is the purchasing bv the
United States of Japanese goods which
keeps the empire out Of financial bank
ruptcy.
"The people of Japan are relatively
poor; actually poor, from the western
standpoint. They live on a narrow
margin. TO cut off the American mar
ket for raw silk alone would mean
privation, possibly actual starvation,
for the people of great districts of ia
pan. Japan can get along very well
without the goods which she buys
from the United States, but cannot af-
ford to lose the market for the $780,
100000 of goods which she sells to us
in passing it may be mentioned
that 70 per cent of all the the goods
which we buy from Japan come into
this country free of duty. And yet
Japan does not buy from us quite half
as much as we buy from her. The
condition of this trade is another one
of the instances where facts refuse to
agree with free trade theories"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
MINING IN THE coEUR D'ALENEs

The record of production and pro-
ITS of the mines of the Occur dAlene
district for the year 1872, published
IN detail in The Miner last week. was
a wonderful showing, aud when it is
borne In mind that this sort of thing
has been going on for many years and
viii continue to go ON for many years
ia come, barring democratic free trade
folly, one must gain some idea of the
magnitude of mining operations in
this district
these mining reports. so far as the
outside reader is concerned is the net
profits or dividends, and little atten-
ton is paid to the other details. Ne
cessarily the net profits are matter
Of the first Importance, for without
dividends or the reasonable expecia-
tion Of earning them there would he
no mines. But when the average cit
izen, removed from the mining sec
tion. reads that the mines of the Occur
d'Alene district paid their fortunate
owners in round figures the enormous
sum Of s9.5000oO during the year 1912
he is apt to get the idea that dvi-
dends constitute the biggest factor in
mining operations.
Examination Of the sworn state
ments Of the managers Of the mining
companies. however, reveals the fact
that The operating expense reached
\ such enormous figures that the net
profits look small BY comparison. il
y W this feature Of the reports FOR
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-05-08
ROUGH TARIFF WORK.

In hurrying the democratic tariff
bill through the house, so hours was
conceded by the party in power for
debate on the measure. Twenty five
hours of this was held By the demo-
Gratis for defense of the bill. and
the other half of the time was allot-
ted to republicans and those who style
themselves as progressives, for am
endments and debate, Following are
extracts from the speech of Congress
man Mondell, of Wyoming, who is
conceded to have delivered one of the
best republican speeches:
Had the Underwood idea of a com
petitive tariff been carried out i'm good
faith, many Of our industries which
now face ruin might have been saved
for while the author of that copyright
ed form of tariff does not know il. n
competitive tariff fairly interpreted Is
but another name for tariff measure
ing the difference in the cost of pro-
duction at home and abroad.
THE deadly character of this tariff
mixture Is the inevitable result of an
uncanny combination of every evil
form of democratic heresy. The sub
stitution of ad valorem for specific du.
ties Is squarely in conflict with the
lesson of our own experience, and Is
certain to encourage fraud and lead
to such serious differentiation as to
render rates, at best too low. still low
err in their application.
The most amazing thing about the
bill Is the fact that no industry seems
to have been important enough to he
spared, and none 50 insignificant us tn
escape. Great textile and metal in
dustries have had their rates cut to
the bone. and a multitude Of smaller
industries have been placed on the
ragged edge, or thrown overheard. I'm
and down the schedule rode the cnm-
m'ttce. apparently for all the world
like gang Of drunken cowboys shoot
ING up the town, or q band Of Moro IA