davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02
Friend Of Every Legitimate Business


Suffice 1t to say that am friend OF
every business. whether Die or itt,e, - ~
long as il is legitimate. and VIII away
have its welfare in view In the ADMINS,
tration of state affairs. 10 TINS eho
shall work increasingly Tor quichei any
better transportation agencies, Hitu iE ~,
tmnroved and larger terminal facilites' III
order that New York shall continue 20
receive her Just share of the trade an"
the commerce of the country . -,
II is my purpose to be the Governor %, on
all the people and, in 30 far az possioIe'
10 folloW I'm the footsteps OF SllaS NflSnt
i'm the honesty and simplicity OF my az
,ninistration; and TO the pest Oi my apiiI
lily try TO emulate the example vi 3aii' ,.s
j. Tilden IN my efforts for progressive re-
forms along constructive and consutu-
Of me ask all to be patient and CHAIR
table. 70 avoid mistakes ] must go SLOW
II il better to BE- Slow than 10 De sorry,
know that ] am human, ana tnat
shall make mistakes in human ways
Being human. | believe IN the welfare Oh
my fellow man, ana Whatever conCei l ia
the good of humanity appeals 10 me, ahG
viii ever have my constant care and
earnest consideration. -, -.
Whatever / do as Governor Will always
be open to all and above oqaTd d,,ee sI tha
hone that when my official term, TINS day
begun. comes 20 an end. shall nave
accomplished something 10 merit their app
provai and 10 JUSTIFY the conndenge my
have reposed in my Intentions. Hence
shaII promise little, but work increasingly
10 secure the things now demanded by
The people They know an ounce OF per
Torrance is worth ton 9l pi0Pliliss, an ,,o
they will fudge my administration not by
What | saw now, but what do hereafter
Promises to Correct All Abuses.
The hour has struck. and the task OF
administrative reform is mine. The cause
of o.
of the Jealous efforts OF any man.
srasp the opportunity the people no"
Give me. and am resolved to shrk no re.
sponsimhty: to work Tor me welare ol
.he neople; to correct every existing
abuse: TO abolish useless offices. ana
wherever possible consolidate bureaus and
commissions 10 secure greater economy
and more efficiency: to uproot ofhcial
corruption and TO raise higher the stand
ard of official integrity: to simplify the
methods of orderly administration: to ad-
vance the prosperity OF all the people: Ia
be ever dissatisfied with conditions that
can be improved: TO promote the common
veal; to guard the honor and protect the
rights of the Empire State. and, last bu,
not least. TO reduce governmental eX-
nonditures to the minimum and thus
lessen as much as possible the heavy bur-
dens OF taxation.
After Bishop William c. DOane had
pronounced the benediction the Gov
crnor and part Of his staff rushed
downstairs and out to the steps of The
apitol. At one side battery OF NOV
ing picture cameras was lined up. The
operators began TO grind away fran
tically as the Sulzer party appeared
They continued while the Governor,
waving his arms for silence, shouted
ne was the Governor OF all the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-02

turning over the cares Of state to ms
successor and extending his sympa'h'
along with the burden.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

THIS Is MY DAY!

THIS Today. It my day the moment awoke
1t shall remain day until fall asleep days
which daysyesterday and uny
thing said yesterday cannot undo anything did yesterday wish
heart of it. Its
its It's woes these with passing
rday felt that another world dawnng
feel that bring forth honey today from the rocks that
pregnabe yesterday. feel that what
seemed be desert yesterday feel that
with
Today ive do die
hidden by
it hope threat Tomorrow like
shadows
not Yesterday guide, today
dream.-David Fulton Karsner in The Conservation.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

md s rs@ e a a ' k G s s R
THERE are lot things this life, which better
Withheld.
WHEs all said conclusion the
Turk much abused person.
The new parcel post the
rumble up and down the street as lively as ever
be for the man who e aa about
hso ns his own failure All to 0e
lawyer fellow practitioner the right bower
When asked explain he said he meant the biggest
knave in the pack
Know spells work-do you get There many of
however that like work usually
the other fellow who doer the Knowing
travelling through hill Nebraska
snow His body fell prey the coyotes
off undertook of his death
following epe Dere The koes have
sons head off, Yours, Hank Cobb
article of exchanges depreoates the idea
that than other takes the biog
phies and of the red hundred and
the learned
Is there BODY Of hundred men at random
scarcely taken truth
but the truth this After supposedly having hung by the
pardon by
aemnsd death She hanged Monday morning o'clock
Nobody
pardon after the There records of similar of
Motion body thought the the
the length exhaus
the allows the be
saton of thought the BRAIN The body have the
have Sleep When the body
hour the mad work them
selves death; think themselves DEATH Too little
the body, little the
muudes nwngy bring wasting fatal diseases by praccng
commanded
Sleep plenty pentyhese the foundations of all
safe aud efficient activities of body brain We heard
that in waiting dinner friend, might
naon writings of presidents
repeated but He lost his died his
The truly WILL therefore yield
Health Notes
ORR of district October 1910
he has persons
suspended the 126 of and them
probation Noa single the 126 failed comply with the
OF the honor The showing credtabe and
daon of the law which makes possible the
where that desirable in the
reformation wrongdoe than furnishing him. and the proba
ton system is proving success reforming
The credit those
who The probation worth while
must be with judgment 1t important that the
should the worthy work their
fit The showing the years that Orr has
ercd and knowledge of human
confidence 1875 who had
been reasonably might have expected
backside cdbe
to all concerned.-Pioneer Press
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

There are thirty-one colleges in
t h e country offering courses in
journalism" but there isn't one
among them in which the cub loses
his meal ticket if he doesn't make
good Duluth Herald.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Be1ated But Good

A nice Xmas present for father is
a set Of dishes picked out by mother
and charged to fathers account
Bemidji Sentinel.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
Grim Humor

1t We feed a starving dog. and
make him prosperous, he will not
bite us. That is the principal differ
ence between a dog and many men.
st. Louis Humorist.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
The chall.na.

Now let the Dopester
1t he has any hope. sir,
To live long in the city by the sea-
Tell us Of the mackinaw
Which speaks louder than the jackadaw
In his inimitable style. oh Gee!
-Cass Lake Times.
Nate Picks up The Gauntlet
The mackinaw. the mackinaw.
We wear it when the wind is raw; :
'Tis Helen Blue and Alice Pink
And puts old winter on the blink
All hail the mackinaw.
Mate Collier. Duluth News Tribune
In Which We Show the Above
Gentlemen Just Where
They are Wrong
The mawinlaw. the mawinlaw
Who fills the young hubby with awe
And sometimes lands upon his jaw;
All hail. the mawinlaw!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
How to Approach a Country
Editor.

Open the door noislly-if it is a
winters day leave it open, it will
tend to remind the editor that his
winters coal is not in.
Begin the conversation by telling
him his local column is not what it
should be--he expects that from all
callers.
Tell him you are not subscriber,
but that you will gladly become
one if he prints your stuff. He will
be tickled to death to know that
there is a dollar somewhere.
If he tells you to send your stuff,
roll it tightly, tie it with baby blue
ribbon, Che may have a baby put
lot of fancy cunning bows all over
it,-he has lots Of time to spare to-
unite it.
If you expect an answer, by mail,
do not enclose stamps. The Gov
eminent gives country editors all
the stamps they wish, without charge.
After you have followed the above
directions, take vase and go to the
EDITORS ash-heap; you will find your
manuscript there. reduced to ashes.
Fill the vase with ashes and have
engraven on it: Ashes of dead
hopes" 1t will make lovely orna-
ment to place on the book case.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
THE BEGGAR
Prose Poems By Ivan Turgenieff
From Christmas Edition. st. Louis Mirror Wm Reedy


Promo LousM trro.tw YIN
walking along the street begga feeble old man stopped
me- Watery nfamed blush lips horrid soreOh
how mseraby had distress with this He
stretched his dirty swollen hand He
tualy he whmped for help
but neither watch much handkerchief did find
had taken nothing with Still the before
hand and vibrating gently Pepexed
embarrassed took the beggas dirty hand firmly
BE angry with brother, have nothing give"
eyes upon me- lips began
SMILE and he in his pressed cold fingers WELL be
brother" he whispered, for this thank
iy brother felt likewise charity
my brother.
Our Solid Sonnet Brother that worry! Don't
mopng all the whe Get spade and and bury that big
sm Wear Away twill saving from lots ofdoctor bills
Quit everlasting take of sunshine pills. the
habit of apickng sunshine lie
moan kicking you always with strie like thcon
freter thought had million il But found better
when used the sunshine pills." Lives all remind that
the trail of gloom don't leave behind will
be day; Good luck be ended will him
who Wills Try this prescription it's splendid Take dose of Sun
shine Pills"
Croix you doped wrong prison IDEAL To
realize ideal first of ALL be with his SELF &c.
have attaining higher present
cupy therefore, you
At times feels little absurd when they write self
trust this will sketch of superior Also
trust of inferior
Well, halt before this aspect of Sermon per-
haps would be well make myself Goodness
knows there is needs
Croix, am ideal" dyl" yet idol"
senuousy the hang lantern the head
nightly ndte dahess when hun
dred pounds of them them for pam have sad
From
When knocks usually that he worrying be-
you are making good
would rather be word in the of little child than
in the of king.-Thomas Dreer
you pull push If you push get the
Wesley Wood.
that grow.-Thomas Dreier.
When the earth he won't max
about but the tail end will head and the head end tail
There will Misfortune often doubles
strengh-Grand Rapids Herald.
Some will call unexpected,
As push relentless, goal,
And will see ashamed, lying neglected.
And srewn with weeds the garden of soul.
Of Gods Angels, through heart, pleading
For wake, and live as God had planned,
We deaf ears bindy unheedng,
We day. pause-and understand
Some day the love within us will awaken
And well go forth, to lend hand
To all poor souls, who by distress overaken,
Think life to be barren desert sand
And will comfort all, and show them kindness,
Love the because of Him above.
And instead of weeds, planted in blindness,
We ourg rich with flowers of Love-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09


The Xmas number of the Mime
ota Mascot came to us, with two
blank pages. 1t was sent out thusly
so that the children might draw
pictures of Santa Claus, also to
please the subscribers that could
not read. If it contained but one
sheet OF reading matter it would not
hurt the subscription list, providing
that sheet was the editorial one.
The Turk must 60" Ebert
Hubbard says so in a magazine ar
ticle, and that ends it.-Pathfnder.
What has become of the old-fash-
Toned butcher who use to throw in
a piece of liver1Arlington Enter
prise.
He has given way to the new
high brow" who won't throw in
even piece of suet.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09


all
friends the privilege granted following rules Write
kept clean
placed
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09

Minnesota State Prison. 1t
prejudice the bar
e The entirely dependent on the public Tor
funds the money
lbee in the the library
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
We had To do IL.

We had To do IL.
A girl in Thief River Falls. s.
At Red Lake makes numerous calls;
When the chappies asked why
She looked them in the eye
And said, Ny! what immaculate gallsl
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1913-01-09
CHURCH NOTICE

NOTICE
Protestant
E. Benson and Rev FIR Corcoan
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03

was obvious-the crumbling of about
400 feet of wall on the cast side of
the street between Harris and Peach
tree Streets. Assistant Chief of Con-
struction w. s HanseI said of 1t:
1T is my opinion that the giving
away OF this wall was due to trying
to be too economical We did not go
deep enough with our foundations"
Car Question in Dispute.
The III of hundreds of wagonloads
of dirt has had to be dug out that the
wall might be rebuilt Property own
eTs on the street declare they can see
no excuse for such an error
A dispute has arisen over whether
the Georgia Railway and Power Com
pany shall relay the trolley car tracks
on this street. Some of the property
owners desire that it be made a
boulevard for light Conveyances only.
But North Side residents have regis
tered a forceful protest against the
change They declare il will send
the Piedmont Avenue and Pine Street
cars down through the negro section
of the city, and this they do not want.
This question is hanging fire in the
hands Of a special committee of Coun-
Gil
The residents of the street declare
that they have to suffer enough in
convenience with efficient methods of
construction, and they are bitter
against any needless delays. Prop
erty owners paid into the City Treas
ury. 100000 to help defray the cost Of
the work. The county did the re-
grading.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
County Is Ready to Start Paving, but Must Wait
on Slow Municipal Gangs.

So many complaints about the slow
progress Of the work on Ivy Street
have come 10 The Georgian that an
Investigation has been made.
Nearly 400 feet of the retaining
wall. averaging eight feet, proved to
be raultily constructed and was torn
down and is being rebuilt at a cost of
several thousand dollars.
After six months on the work on
this street the city construction de-
partmeut still is laying a sewer on
the south end
Shelby Smith, chairman OF the
County Commissioners, made this
statement:
County Ready to Pave.
The county has agreed to repave
that street We would have com
pleted the work long ago II the city
and the public utility corporations
had turned it over to us. We are
ready to begin the work at once If
they will get out of our way
Since the work of regarding Ivy
Street was begun last January the
residents of the street have been
almost totally deprived of its use.
They have been confronted with the
same slow progress that marked the
Peachtree Street regarding. the Ma
rietta Street repaVins, and various
other municipal improvements
One cause of delay on Ivy Street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
FRANK|SW|LL|NG
FOR STATE To
GRILL HIM
Accused Man Declares He's Anx-
ious Even for Prosecution to
Cross-Examine.

Surpassing in interest any of the
other testimony at the trial of Leo NJ.
Frank will be the story related on the
stand BY the accused man himself
That Frank will make a detailed
statement of his movements on the
day that Mary Phagan was murdered
Is regarded as one of the certainties
Of the trial
1t was learned Wednesday that
Frank was DESTROYS Of going even fur
Their than this by being sworn and
submitting to a cross-examinat1on by
the attorneys for the prosecution. He
will request his lawyers, Luther T.
Rosser and Reuben R. Arnold, that
the privilege Of eross-examination be
extended the State.
The defense consistently has re-
fused to divulge any Of the details OF
It's plans for the trial and for this
reason it is impossible to say posi-
lively that Frank viii be cross exam
ined. That 1t is not at all improb-
able, however, is indicated by the
readiness with Wnlch MT. hosSeI per-
mitted Frank to go before the Coro-
ner's inquest and answer every ques-
ton that was propounded to him.
Il was so convinced Of his limo
cence," said Mr.. Rosser at that time,
that I didn't hesitate an instant in
giving consent to any sort Of an ex-
animation that they might give him
As Krueling and searching as was
the inquisition before the Coroners
jury, the ordeal at the trial will be
much more severe At the in
quest Frank was Intercepted by
Coroner who was merely seeking
enough evidence to warrant the hold
ing of Frank. along with Newt Lee, to
the Grand Jury.
At the trial Frank will be confront
ed by two trained and hostile lawyers
who have announced their conviction
that he is the man guilty of the muir
der of Mary Phagan.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
SLADE is CAUSTIC
IN CRITICISM Of
STATE MILITIA
Law Needed to Prevent CowardIy
Shooting Of Innocent Per-
sons, He Declares.

Threats Of Atlanta officers to re-
sign from the Georgia National Guard
should the bill pending before the
Legislature providing for placing
that body under the control of the
civil authorities be adopted, drew sar-
castle remarks from Representative
John J. Slade, of Muscogee County,
father Of the bill, Wednesday morn
ing
Oficers declared such law would
convert them into a suicide squad
Mr.. SHADES comment was that he
had no objection to such a squad.
THE military are welcome to COM
init suicide rather than go down to
Augusta and again murder three in
nocent citizens, and in like cowardly
manner shoot at a woman and child"
Thurs spoke Mr.. Slade.
Calls Shooting Murder.
They may talk all they want to.
do not know what the fate of my
bill will be, but l shall fight strongly
for its passage. The people of Geor-
gia don't believe in the ruthless muir
der of innocent persons. And what
else can we call the Augusta tragedy?
The shooting at an innocent woman
and child was cowardly in the ex-
IRENE, and believe in the curbing of
the authority of any body Of men TO
do such a thing"
Representative Slade is the oldest
member of the Legislature, but is as
active and healthy looking as any
man in the house. The "1S-karat tin
horn soldiery," which some Of the
military officers of the Fifth Regiment
declare they will practically become
with the passage of such law,
brought a smile to the face of Mr..
Slade. quite combination-1S-k karat
tin-horn soldiery becomes a suicide
squad" he said.
Slade Has Aid.
While the bill was introduced into
the House by the Muscogee County
delegation, Mr.. Slade originated it.
His colleagues, however, have Joined
with him in signing it and will assist
in the fight for it's passage.
Ten officers of the Fifth Regiment,
Atlanta, are said to have expressed
their determination to resign in the
event the Slade bill is adopted.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
HOUSE UNSEATS
TWO MEMBERS,
1875 To 81
Close Fight Looked for Does Not
Develop, Although the De-
bate Is Warm.

The House Of Representatives by
a vote Of 1875 to 81 to-day unseated
Representatives Macarthur, of Wheel
or, and Browning, Of BleCkley.
The two were named In special
elections to represent their two newly
created counties. A special commit
tee declared they were unconstitu-
tionally elected, and could not be seat
ed without endangering the entire
proceedings Of the General Assembly.
The members under fire made brave
night to hold on to their seats and for
time IL looked as If there was
fair chance that the House might re-
tain them.
The acts creating Wheeler and
Bleckley ran the total membership Of
the House TO 1856 The Constitution
says II must not exceed 1884 This
together with the Illegal manner Of
McArthur's and Browning's elections,
turned the scale against them.
Hard Fight Made.
The fight to save Macarthur and
Browning was the first big fireworks
display Of the present session.
Olive OF Richmond, MyriCk Of Chat
ham and Pickett Of Terrell made
forceful and eloquent speeches In be
half Of the members whose seats
were Cndllenged. slater OF bryan,
Hardeman OF Jefferson and Black
burn Of Fulton were equally as In
sistent upon unseatiug them. For two
hours Wednesday the debate ragged.
This is the first case Of the Kind
ever thTashed out in the Georgia
Legislature, and II undoubtedly viii
affect the many new county prop
ositiuns profoundly.
Such new ones as are admitted at
the present session will he admitted
under conditions radically different
from those prescribed for Wheeler
and BleCkley
Will Remedy Defect.
The two counties denied representa-
ton IN the present Legislature may
send representatives to the next, as
there will he time to remedy the
present difficulty, At the present SEES
sion they win be represented by the
representatives from Montgomery
and Pulaski, the two counties from
which they were taken.
Personally the two ousted members
have many friends, and the House
undoubtedly would like to have seat
ell them. if it might have seated them
legally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Striker on Trial
As Train Wrecker

JACKSON. MISS. July Harvey
Parish. formerly employed by the
pairer. was placed on trial I'm the
Kinds County Circuit Court to-day
on a charge of attempting to wreck
a train in September. 1911
Walter Scott. a negro boy indicted
Jointly with Parish, entered plea
of guilty when arraiEned tod day In
his confession he implicated Parish.
Read THE Ghost Breaker. +"
It's thrilling story Begins to-
morrow on The Georgian s mag
azine page
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Big Lumber Concern
Bid in for $4,000

AUGUSTA. July 1.-THE first mort
gage bondholders of the Perkins Man
ufacturing Company purchased the
real estate, buildings and machinery
at public outcry for $66, 900, represent
ing the amount of outstanding first
mortgage bonds and accrued inter-
est. The i've stock, wagons, lum-
Der, etc, were purchased by Jacob
Phinizy for s11,
The Perkins Manufacturing Com
pany went into bankruptcy nearly
year ago. 1t was one of the largest
lumber concerns in this section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Court Witness Found
After ll-Year Hunt

An eleven year search for a negro
whose absence has held up a case in
Federal Court here came TO an end at
Little Rock Ark, when Harrison NJ,
Thomas was arrested. He probably
will be brought to Atlanta Wednes-
day
Thomas is a witness in the trial
of Benjamin Davis, negro editor of
The Atlanta independent, charged
with having stolen liquor when work
ing as a Government gauger at the
Stone Mountain Distillery eleven
years ago Davis has several times
got a posJponement on the grounds
that Thomas was one of his material
witnesses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-03
Mary Bills Offered.

Other bills introduced were.
By Senator Peyton-Providing for
the appointment Of a commission OF
five members 10 receive offers for the
sale or exchange Of the Executive
Mansion. and for a new site, and to
report 10 the present General Assem-
bly,; amending the act Of 1911, regu-
latinE the sale OF fertilizer; creating
a department Of public roads and
highways. with commissioner at
$4,000 salary; amending the code to
correct census figures rendered mac
curate by the creation Of new coun-
ties.
BY Senator Taylor-Constitutio
amendment creating Atkinson Coun-
ty.
BY Senator McNei-Permittin
solid trains OF perishable freight or
live stock TO operate on Sunday
BY Senator Kea-Making IT a mis-
demeanor for contract farm laborers
TO breach their agreement except for
providential causes.
New County Asked.
BY Senator Watts-Constitutio
amendment creating Griggs County
BY Senator Requiring pub
lication In newspapers Of monthly
and quarterly itemized expenditures
OF county and municipal discussing
officers
BY Senator notwithstanding juve-
nile courts, regulating treatment and
control OF dependent and delinquent
children and providing for separa-
ton OF youthful from adult prison
ers, preventing erection OF tanks,
bridges mail cranes or other struc-
lures along railroad tracks with a
clearance Of less than eight feet.
The Senate will meet at 10 o'clock
Thursday morning After a short
session II will adjourn until Mon
day.