davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Record-courier. [volume] (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1904-current, 1913-09-26
Names Of
Those Raised
On Assessments

List of persons notified to appear
before the Board of Equalization Of
Douglas county, at Genoa, Nevada,
on Monday. September 29th, 1913,
to show cause if any they have, why
their assessed valuation should not
be added To or raised as follows.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

there would be no harm done. Has
crime pock-marked me? Am l
loathsome? And can you not, sir,
consider me at all? A few weeks -
a short trial-a speedy hangman-a
dead England! How gayly could
those weeks be passed in the near
ness of a beautiful lady! Would you
send me onward, my captain, with no
gentle memories?"
''Mr England" said the captain,
moved, my duty is as plain as the
north star on a clear night; but in
utmost sincerity your sentiments are
tearing my mind"
Let me appeal to her great gra-
ciousness," said Mr.. England. ''Let
me tell her who and what am, and
then, if she stand for me"
''You will tell her who and what
you are?" said the captain, weaken
ing.
my word" said Mr.. England. cat
the worst, she can but spurn and de-
spise me and shall have played the
storytelling Moor"
You shall have your chance" said
the captain. "And now, see she
comes hither.
Her eyes are like the morning."
said Mr.. England. And he added:
ri will lay my best gilt buckles
against a half dozen of your Bur
ggndy that the lady takes the part
of the pirate"
= e
''Mr. England" said Lady Pelham,
jestingly, 'the time is come when you
did promise to confess your manifold
sins and wickedness before all men,"
The time was night The full
moons sweet light radiated across
the dancing sea, and the while sails of
the Hynd Horn were lighted by it.
Mr. England held up his head
proudly, and Lady Pelham clasped |
her pretty little hands attentively.
Lady Pelham" said Mr. England,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-06-28

osLIu SOL1C uC1. dSh yOu W DSuGN6
that l have never run away. But
now 1 would fain run from you, for
what l have to tell will lower me un-
speakably in your gracious sight"
81 will pardon my courtier in adj
vance," said Lady Pelham, 'for 1
need his service"
She looked up at him with a WON
derful girlish sweetness.
Down to the southwark" con-
tinued Mr.. England, there was an
island of the sea. Seen from above,
it was like an outstretched hand upon
the waters; long, safe harbors were
between it's fingers, and the five
knuckles were redoubtable noun
tains, susceptible to rare defenses. In
the harbors of that island was a great
safety and hiding-place for certain
ship, and on the shores were deep
matched homes for men. There were
storehouses full of silks and satins
and brocades, and spices, and all
good things. Many chest of gold
and silver was in the keeping of the
strong sands"
Lady Pelham settled deeper to the
mystery of listening.
There was ship" said Mr.. Eng
land, 80 shapely and served with
such cunning sails that not one other
ship in all the world was so swift
upon the seas. The ship was manned
by a crew of hundred men, and cap
tanned by a devil"
Lady Pelham shifted uneasily.
"Now, what manner of kingdom
was that, Lady Pelham" said Mr..
England. whence came those satins
and brocades, those chests of gold?
What manner of men lived in those
deep-thatched homes and sailed that
ship? What manner of man was
their captain? will tell you, Lady
Pelham. We were bloody pirates, and
1 was our captain. We robbed and
murdered on the high seas. Those
Oh 49,,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
SIMPLY WENT ON STRIKE

Gambler Bay Jim Was found nol guilty of blackmail by Com missioner Marshall. at Juneau, last Saturday afternoon, and rae alleged crime was found to 5e merely q strike.
 jim was arrested three or fonr days ago onthe theory thag he had placed a spell on the calnerv at Gambler Bay. and Sllenecd the hum of the ma chinerv. The trouble started over The character of the fish inc Indian potentate brought h the eannery-the fish was finally So bad that the eannerY was unable to Use 1t and Jim Was SD informed.
 Following this refusal 10 ac- rcpt his wares, Gambler Bay Jim presented his ultimatnm to Superintendent Teal. He placed ever fhe cannery what was sup posed 10 be a spell, and all the natives refused 10 work.
 Attorney Burton, who repre- : senled the defendant. convinced fre court that the fish yender although he is a big medicine man with the tribe, had eNer- eised no criminally occult prar tiees. but had merely inaugura :. ted a modern strike. and in view of the case the defendant was discharged. The cannerY is still closed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
STANNERY PROJECTED
 FOR YUKON RIVER

Although his plans did nat 'materialize this year, r. W. Wonn, of. Seattle, is making preparations 10 establish a samery on the south fork of the Yukon river, Alaska, about i9 miles from Its mouth. He had organized the Noukon Packing O., capitalized al Saoo. .o00. George Seward. the Chicago banker who waS ole of the defendants in the Frost Alaska coal trials and other Chicagoans Were inter. 'ested in the company. \ the
 have been superseded hv N
 omsin capitalists. the company will be reorganized under the name of fhe Yukon Packers Association which Will
 itallzed at $50. 900. The inc orporation will probably be completed fhiS month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
GREAT COAL DEPOSITS
 DISCOVERED IN ALASKA

Of coal have been siSceYered,six miles From the siuouth Of the kuskokwim R.G.- Ter. near the River Eek afAt eighty miles from 'Goodnews Pay, according to Capt. Louis knaflieh. master Of the power schooner Bender Brothers.
 Prospectors in search of goll on the Eek River stumbled onto the coal in the hilly country bordering the river. Captain kaaflich says the new fields are more extensive than those of Katalla. The specimen brought on the Bender Brothers is hard and Of fine quality.
 Discouraged by government restrictions and lured on 'hN tales of richer gold discoveries ID the River Eek, no claims have been staked i'll the new coal area. according to knaflieh The fields are easily reached he either water or land and T rail line could he constructed to Goodnevs Bay at little cost and coal furnished to Nome, St Michael. the interior, Dutch Iarbor. Unalaska and other points with little time and eN pense. where now fuel is oh taiaed from Australia. Seattle l Times.
 Seth Mann. the personal rep resentative of President Wi. son on the Seattle Chamber o' Commerce 5000 mile excursion trip through Alaska. upon his
 return 10 Seattle stated thai
 he believes the transportation
 and coal qenstion is the big problem of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

That the Su-hanna district. al the headwaterS of the Tan ana river. would become one Of fhe great mineral bearing regions of Alaska has for wears. been firm belief of all miners. who have proSpected that sect ion, to which one o7 the great est stampedes since the ear''. days of the klondike is now in progress. As far back aS loo : of plaeer ag'la =.
 found on the right limit of the Snshanna from the bend of the ri1er tGfhe glacier. a distance of from forty To fifty miles. In the spring of DOG Aaron John son. Lake and three others were 90 impressed with the pres poets fol1nd on a creek about fllree miles below the glacier on the White rlver side that they whipSawed lumber. butt s.nice boxes and Shovelei in Tor week. The results. how cver. only melted about sl.50 a day ta the man. so they ahan- daned the work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

In the following table, com piled by the London Times from ifs monthly lists of mar inc losses, the estimated cost of the principal casualties dur. ing the past half-year is shown to have been L2,S76,40o, which ill spite of the fact that the IT. tanic disaster occurred in April CT last year, is actually greater than the figures for the cores bonding period of ioi2. It will he seen that the 4otal for April of last year was offset 10 a very large extent by the ab- normally heavy losses in Jann- ary of this year. when such vessels as the Workman, Yer onese. Eldorado, Estonia and Ulstermore were wrecked. The losses for the past two months have been noticeably heavier than those for the spond ing months of 1912:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
Territorial Notice
 Of Poll Tax

AN ACT 70 impose q poll aX upon male persons ia the Tori #fzE #6 =@. H=# 4EHe###== 7
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
Eational Forest Timber For Sale

sealed bids will be received bK s5f Forest Supervisor ketchikan. Alaska, up to and including Au- gust %, 1913, for I, ooo, 900 feet B. N. of 0itka spruce and hemlock sawtimber upon designated area containing approximately Ioo acres, extending two miles along the east shore line of Portage Bay, north end of kupreanof Island. No bid 0 less than sI.oo per NJ. feet will oe considered. Deposit with bid : s3oo.oo. The right to reject any and .tll bids reserved. Before bids are submitted full information con- corning the timber. the conditions of the sale, and the submission of bids should be obtained from the Forest Supervisor, ke1chikan, Al- aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

Secretary of the Interior, I.ane, Will in an article in the rrAt nulnber of the Worlds Work, explain who he fayors Ihe opening of Alaska by means of railways constructed by the government.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

Nesuvius again shows signs of activity. As a rule signs are unlniStak able.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

II yon can't swin. any depth Of water is too deep.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

The Wonder of the Age. Nu Bone Corsets. Mrs 0. Carlson corsetierre for Wramgel, Peters burg and the Nest Coast. If
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

Films Developed. any size. Call at Hoods Candy Store tf. LfoNA LINDMAN-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

AN ACT te impose q poll aX upon male persons ia the Tori sHee = 5a-#s e# 8ras.65#a NO1IGE IS HEaEBY GIVEN, that tn ra Is her hy made i'm posed ana leyie5 upon each male person " hin the Territory of Alaska or the waters therof, over the age of twenty-one years and under the age of fifty years, an annual poll tax in the sum of four dollars.
 ALL D rs ns are hereby warned that sad poll tx provided for i this Act is due and payable on or before Monday. Ane's' 4th, 191 and the payme3t thereof vii 5aeene dalinIae i as pro9i- ] said Act aft .3 Mon- e. Aae9ist 5tn. ly.5. and that Ii ra.e i allure l ny he same a peaa z Of 0 daI.a will be added, and i staf ae ghe duty of every F sa=a .=# ta pay such Ja. = = Q the Commis. M - inc hei |
 :. -. aoif.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

Total f3,s76,400 f3,Si3,70O
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21
STORAGE ARTERIES. guaran-

STORAGE ARTERIES. guaran- 4eed not to suiphate- Cheaper than dry cells Come Tn and see us about 'en Wraagell Light and Power Company, at Fewer House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-08-21

'. | ( mnli : 0 CT and Ex-OHeio P Il aX Collec- tor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
S h e riff of
w a r r e n
c o u n t y,
IT e n nessee.
Fro m ex-
p 0 S ure to
the elements
he acquired
t h r o a t
I r o u b ! e. ,
He S u p-S
posed thats
his health !
was entirely
ruined, in
spite of all
the treat
m e n t h e
could pro-
cure.
A f t e T
using four
bottles of
Peruna he
claims that
he was en-
I 1 r q ! V
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES
OF THE NEW CURRENCY LAW

WASHINGTON Dec comp
will accomplished
bill which by the tonight by OF
"a to "a. It's fundamentals provide:
of
bills commercial transactions and backed by
expand contract
o
regional
the controlled by
directors elected by the
of which
form the bulk of the banks which, in times OF stress may
be easily and without loss transferred into cash.
The establishment of from eight to twelve great regional banks
throughout will edount and
cntralze mobilize the of the local banks
The board members appointed
the control and supervision the
MANY CHANGES
the bill practically the that
phaseoogy and important
TAIL hundreds of changes made by the senate
The the house plan have each
controlled
subscription
repub
Intellectual makes those institutions public ut
creation of eight
to twelve regional banks, the necessity may develop
MUST DIVIDE EARNINGS.
the paying
establishing cent
of
bill that the stockholders shall
of OF
that the remainder of the earnings
the franchise tax
fund.- to reimburse
depositors in failing member banks
commercial
house bill only maturing with
the contest broadened the
of six months in order to
which handle little
paper.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
IN EATING MAKE A NOISE
Doctor Says 1t Is Natural, and Does
One Good in a HygieniC Way.
Advise All to Do 1t.

Cultured people do not make a
noise when they eat. This is all well
and good in an aesthetic way and
bad in a hygienic way" says doc
tor. Silent mastication has deprived
the act of eating of a healthy gusto
that makes far toward a good appe-
tite and fine digestion.
1T is harmful to make a noise when
one eats. Try it some time when
you are in private and see with how
much more vim and actual physical
enjoyment you tuck away your meal
THE little unframed child enjoys
the candy it sucks audibly and it
smacks its lips over 100 per cent
more than the self-cOntrolled older
person who eats candy with constant
care not to make the least sound
while doing so.
q have often advised patient
coming to me for advice about Ian
guild appetite to eat alone and smack
over the food like an untaught child
or a day Iaborer for a while, just to
learn how to relish food, then after
having learned to return to polite So
ciety determined somehow by atti-
tude of mind and spirit and energy
of physical attitude while at table to
maintain that relish"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
MINUS HIS 6 -CYLINOER CAR
Stolen by Young Man Who, in His
Goodness of Heart, He Had Learn
ed to Work the Self-Starter.


ATLANTA, Ga.-Howard Pattillo,
whose new six-cylinder car was stolen
last night, is reminded of the Aesop
fable of the man who picked up
frozen snake and put it nuder his
coat to warm it.
Two days ago Frank Corrie, a 16-
year-old boy who claimed that he had
aspirations to become chauffeur and
support his widowed mother, per-
suaded Mr.. Pattillo purely out of the
goodness of his heart to show him
how to work the self-starter on the
big car and other things about its
mechanism.
Next night Corrie laid for the car,
and putting his newly learned knowl-
edge into practice stole it. He might
have got clean away if he hand't
made the mistake of borrowing a
chisel from an honest negro chauf-
feur. The negro saw him trying to
chisel the license number off the car,
and Immediately called the police.
Corrie, it developed, was arrested
once before on a similar charge, and
it is expected that this time he will
get a stockade sentence without the
usual alternative of a fine.
Mr.. Pattillo is the fourth Albanian
within four days past whose car has
been stolen from before his office or
residence.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
COTTON OUT FROSTED BOLLS
PROCESS TRIED AT BARNWELL
Is PRONOUNCED A SUCCESS.
A Cotton-Maturing Machine Is Given
a Test in South Carolina That Is
Said to Be Satisfactory.

lest IN SOuCn OaFOIlna lnaC is
Said to Be Satisfactory.
BARNWELL, S. C.-The test OF
made at the Barnwell oil mill, was
pronounced successful by commit
tee composed of the following gen.
tlemen: D. D. Calhoun, president of
the Home bank; T. S. Cave, plant
err; E. F. Cole of the Southern rail-
way, and ]. Whitner Reid, president
of the State Farmers Union.
Two tests-an acre test and a
weight test-were made. The report
of the committee is as follows:
Acre test: One row of cotton was
measured and computed as the frac-
tional part of an acre; all the bolls
were then picked, weighed and put
through the process, after which they
were again weighed and the cotton
removed by hand and the weights
taken separately of the seed cotton
and the remaining bolls. The seed
cotton was then computed to repre-
sent an acre unit; then allowing 5
per cent for lint cotton it was found
that for each acre of ground there
was 1925 pounds lint cotton and
20S.65 pounds of seed cotton. Then
rating the seed at $27 per ton and
yaluing the cotton at only 10 cents
per pound we have a gross revenue of
which was left as much as SCI
pounds of frost-bitten cotton
Accurate costs of the labor were
kept, which showed that the cost of
picking an acre is $3.15, rating wages
at 10 cents per hour. Then counting
the ginning at the regular price of
80 cents per hundred (Which is very
liberaD, we have left $10.24, which
is absolutely net profit to the grower,
not counting the small amount of fer
tilizing value if left to decay in the
land.
weight test: A quantity of frost
bitten bolls were also gathered from
the premises of T. J. Ready Of Barn
we'll, and an affidavit taken from him
stating that the same were worthless
to him and would otherwise have
been a total loss to him. These fig
ures show that for every ton of frost
bitten bolls left in the field there
is a gross loss to the owner of $40. 40.
The cost Of gathering is less than 20
per cent of this. Then allowing the
grower 65 per cent of the gross val
ue, as has been suggested, or $32.16,
less 20 per cent for ginning, gives
him $25.74 net for each ton he gath
ers. Then allowing 80 cents per 100
for ginning and 80 cents for pro-
cessing we will have left a profit of
$1.33 as royalty to the company"
At meeting of representative cit
liens in the Home bank the inven-
ton was endorsed unreseryedly.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23

restored to health.
Catarrh of the throat is not only an
annoying disease of itself, but it ex-
poses the victim to many other dis
eases. We are constantly breathing
into our threats numerous atmos-
pheric germs. Disease germs of all
sorts. This cannot be avoided If
the throat is healthy the system is
protected from these poisonous
germs. But If the throat is raw and
punctured with numerous little I'LL
GERS, by catarrh, then the disease
germs have easy access to the system.
Keep the throat well and clean.
This is the way to protect yourself
against contagious diseases Gargle
the throat as explained in the new
'Tlls of Life" sent free by the Peruna
Co., Columbus. Ohio.
Mr.. Barnes says: 81 had throat
trouble and had three doctors treat
ing me. All failed to do me any
good, and pronounced my health gone.
I concluded to try Peruna, and after
using four bottles can say was en-
tirelv cured
Ask Your Druggist for Free Perun!
Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
THIS BETTER THAN COTTON
BEN HILL MAN CLEARED $500 ON
TWO FOURTEEN ACRE CROPS.
III. II. James Tells of His Success
at Farming After Diversifying
and Not Planting Cotton.

WAYCROSS, Ga.-One of the most
concrete instances of success with
crop diversiication reported IN South
Georgia for 1913 is furnished by H.
H. James, living near Fitzgerald, in
Ben Hill county, in a letter just writ
ten to D. L. Campbell, farm demon
strator cooperating with the Allan
ia, Birmingham and Atlantic rail-
road in developing the agricultural
resources of South Georgia.
Mr.. James late in the spring rented
a fourteen-acre tract of land, paying
$40 rental. He planted the land in
watermelons, making a clear profit on
the melons of $3.50 The melons
were consigned to commission mer-
chants and Mr.. James believes that
by direct sale he would have made
more. After the melon crop he SOW
ed the land in cowpeas, and after
deducting the cost of the hay crop
made 500 clear. Added to the melon
money Mr.. James made on the IA
acres a clear profit of 1929.
Comparing the above results with
cotton results Mr.. James figures that
he would have made with the same
amount of fertilizer ten bales of cot
ton, for which he would have receiV-
ed at least $3.50. AS about half of
the cotton crop is always turned over
to the labor necessary in producing
and harvesting his profit from cotton
would have been 1865 as compared to
1929 from the hay and melons. An
added feature of the melon business
is that the money was received dur
ing mid-season.
Mr.. James allows literally in his
figures for the cotton crop, but gives
actual profit in his melon and hay re-
port What he has accomplished is
being done through many counties Of
South Georgia on smaller and larger
acreages, and in some counties farm
ers are making three crops a year
without cotton at all.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
STOMACH TROUBLES DISAPPEAR

Stomach, liver and kidney trOub-
les, weak nerves, lame back and fe-
male ills disappear when Electric
Bitters are used. Thousands of wo-
men would not be without a bottle
in their home. Eliza Pool of Depew,
Okla, writes Electric Bitters rails
ed me from a bed of sickness and
suffering and has done me world of
good. 1 wish every suffering wo-
man could use this excellent remedy
and find out, as I did, just how good
it is" As it has helped thousands OF
others it surely will do the same for
you. Every bottle guaranteed. soc
and S1.00. At all druggists. H. E.
Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia and st.
Louis.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
sTEADFAsT CONFIDENCE.
The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof of Merit
to Every Dawson Reader.

The Following Statement Should
Form Conclusive Proof of Merit
to Every Dawson Reader.
Could stronger proof of the merit
of any product be desired than the
statements of grateful endorsers who
say their confidence has been undi-
unfinished by lapse of time? These
are the kind of statements that are
appearing in your local papers for
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are twice
told and confirmed with new enthusi-
asm. Can any reader doubt the fol-
lowing? 1t is from a resident of
Americas:
A. C. Alexander, grover, 1872 Spring
ST., Americas, Ga, says: My back
caused me much suffering and / was
hardly able to work. The passages
of the kidney secretions were irregu-
lar and caused me no end of annoy
ance at night. Hearing Doan's Kid
ney Pills highly spoken of l decided
to try them, and got supply. They
soon relieved the pain in my back
and gradually the other symptoms
Of the trouble left. l always recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills, and can
say they are unequaled for curing
kidney trouble. Kidney complaint
has never returned in my case"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
PRESIDENTS CHRISTMAS CAKE.
1t Was Baked by Georgia Lady and
Has Reen Sent to Washington.

Has Been Sent to Washington.
President Woodrow Wilson's fruit
cake will be a Georgia product this
year. 1t has been made in Georgia
by a Georgia woman, following that
same Georgia recipe that Mrs. Wilson
used to use when she was a Georgia
girl and it has already been shipped
to the white house.
The fruit cake was baked by re-
quest by Mrs. John Dodds of Cedar
town. Mrs. Dodds, as Miss Maggie
Walker, was a parishioner of Rev
Dr. Arson, Mrs. Wilson's father
When Woodrow Wilson was nomi-
mated for president Mrs. Dodds
wrote a congratulatory note to Mrs
Wilson and added that she would
like to bake the Christmas cake for
the first Christmas in the white
house.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1913-12-23
New York Plays Second Fiddle.

Even New York has to play second
fiddle sometimes. The whole coun-
try sends millions OF dollars to New
York for insurance, and now the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company of
that city has announced that all of
its fire insurance, amounting to s22,-
10000, has been placed with
Llody's of London. New York bro
kers lose more than 100000 in
commissions.