davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
NAMES: OF. CITIES.
With Some FIippant Comments on the
 Seniors and Juniors.

With Some FIippant Comments on the Seniors and Juniors.
 One might naturally suppose that New York, fof sp mshy ,yea4e the dominant city; of the United States, would have some namesakes among the numerous towns which have come into being all over the country during the last half cen tury, but the fact is that there is not one town in all the United States named for New York, the daddy of them all, 80 to- say.
 Maybe somebody can say why this is, but I cannot, though I am sure not a few New Workers have had hand in starting new towns in vari- ous states. Our next door neighbor, Philadelphia, as slow as it is alleged to be, beats us out, for there are six Philadelphias scattered about, and Boston, grand old Boston, has elev- en namesakes. Even Brooklyn puts it all over New York, for there are fifteen Brooklyns on the map, which shows that whatever New Workers may think of Brooklyn, Brooklyn ties think more of Brooklyn than New Workers think of New York when they go away from their home cities to start new ones.
 San Francisco and New Orleans are no better represented than New York, while Chicago and Baltimore have only one namesake apiece, though to hear Chicago one would imagine that every other new town in the country had been named aft CT it. Chicago has nothing what ever on St. Louis in the matter of accommodating namesakes-one, only one, each, and the only equality that Chicago is bound to admit.
 Pittsburgh has as many name sakes as Boston, eleven, but all of them combined haven't as much money as Pittsburgh, and the same might be said of Boston's name sakes in regard to brains, though far be it from me to say it. Wash ington heads the list in the number of namesakes, twenty-eight, but it is not the capital so much as it is the immortal George which carries in this case.
 Cleveland is only one short of Washington, and why there should be twenty-six Clevelands in this country in addition to the one in Ohio I don't know. I fancy some of them were named in honor of Presi- dent Cleveland, as every president gets at least one or two postotficcs named after him as reminder of what he is to postmasters. Cincin- natl is a smoothly sibilant name, and Cincinnati used to be quite place, but it has onl y two name sakes, the same as Milwaukee, which is famous in other respects than it's namcsakcs.-W. J. Hampton in New York Sun.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Well Drussed.

A doctor was summoned to a po- lice station to examine. an uncon- scious prisoner. The prisoner, very muddy and disheveled, lay on the floor of the cell. The physician bent over and examined him, and then, rising, said in loud, stern voice:
 "This mans condition is not due to drink. He has been drugged."
 A policeman turned pale and said in d timid, hesitating voice:
 "I'm afraid ye're right, sir, l drugged him all the way-a matter of hundred yards or more. "--- London Telegraph.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
WeIlinqton's Black Trousers.

Knee brooches survived in fash ionable quarters until well into the last century. They were ultimately displaced by trousers, but the trou- ser. on its first appearance was a tight fitting garment-a sort of ex- tension of the brooches from the knee to the ankle. Mir. J. c. Wright tells us in his book, '"The Good Old Times,' that the Duke of Wel'' lington was refused admission to Almack's in 1914 because he wore black trousers instead of brooches and silk stockings; but it would ap:: pear from a later reference that trousers were admitted to those fashionable assembly rooms in King street, St. James,, in the course of the following year.-London Opin- ion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Bring your job work to the PrOSpectOr office.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

The "bee-hive" hat is the lat est millinery. The head of the house is certain to be Stung.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Valdez Daily Prospector
 PUBLISHED BY THE Pro.pector Publishing Co.

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector.
 Dy carrier, per month. ...$ d.00 By mail, per annum. ..... 1O.o0
 The Weekly Minor. By carrier, per month. 4Oc By meil, per annum. :$3:OO The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address per month ............: .:$1 ;25 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only per year. ..:.... .S1Z.oo Business Office and Editorial
 Rooms, Phone 152. Advertising Rates on Application.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

The minister of finance ill Mexico has resigned. Probably got tired of working without funds.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Mary Knew All About 1t.

Little Mary's father had been teaching her to walk properly. "Walk slowly and turn out your toes," he admonished her.
 While she was undergoing this teaching she attended Sunday school one day. The golden text was, "Teach me to walk honestly" |" After reciting it several times the teacher asked:
 "Who knows what that means ?"
 "I do," replied little Mary. "Walk slowly and turn out your toes."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Professor Garrett ServiSs de- cIares that the sun will cool off in 90,O0O,OO0 years. Patience, then, is all we need to wait foI cooler weather.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Couldn't Fool Herr:

Mrs. Murray Keith, venerable Scotch lady, from whom Sir Walter Scott derived many of the tradi- tions and anecdotes wrought in his novels, taxed him one day with the authorship. which he stoutly denied.
 "Whatw. exclaimed the old lady. Dye think dinna ken my ain greats among other folks kail1"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
TUESDAY, AUGUST l2, 1913.
POWER WORTH MORE THAN
 GOLD.

For a gold camp still on the threshold of it's teens, Fairbanks may be pardoned if she betrays a touch of boastfulness when speaking of her record. Many an older camp would be proud to ad- vertise a total aggregate output of S53,OOO,OOO in gold dust. The Fairbanks district has turned out this amount of gold, despite the fact that the cost of extracting the gold from the ground has been heavier here than in almost any other camp in the past.
 Nor have We reached the stage where one indulges mainly in reminiscence. Fairbanks has a present and a future, as great as the past. Just now there are D. 900 men on the adjacent creeks, engaged in harvesting the annual crop of gold, which this season should amount to $5,O00,00O or more. And in the ground of the Fairbanks district, if We rely up- on the figures of Alfred H. Brooks, chief of the Alaska geo. logical survey, who has hitherto shown almost a gift of prophecy in Alaskan development, there re- mains $50, 100000 worth of gold dust which may be- mined pro- fitably by the methods now in use.
 And don't go away With the idea that when this S5O,OO0,0 0,000 has been mined, that the camp will be all in. This S5O,OOO,O ,O0O estimate does not take into ac- count a vast area of gnld-brar- ing gravels in which there is so much gravel mixed with he gold that the gold cannot be extracted prOttably at the present mlmng costs and by the present mining methods. There is nothing by which to estimate with any all- prOach to accuracy just how much gold may lie in these low grade gravrIS, but the quantity is known to be immense. The prom ise of long life for the camp is certain.
 The resources are here. What the camp needs in order [" quick en development. are cheaper transportation and cheaper pow CT. Cheaper transportation has been coming and parts of it have arrived, and the tonic effect up- on the mining industry has been felt. Cheap power exists in un- limited abundance in the water courses of the mountain range south of Fairbanks, and in the coal fields barely 60 miles away believed to be the largest coal fields in the world. A simple wire strung between these prim- tive sources of power and the gold resources of the Fairbanks district would be a greater event than the discovery of brand new bonanza camp.--Fairbanks Times
 -"
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

Despite years of persistent dissemination of knowledge the American people continue to put their valuaDles in the mails with out return addresses. The post officd department in Washing ton sold at auction the other day the accumulation of the past year. More than $t 1000 in nick els and dimes wese found in "dead letters" In one letter was found Si77 in bills.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
Cable Office Hours.

Week days g a. m. to 9 p. m. Sundays and holidays 9 to 10 . m. and 5 to 6 p. m.
 The Order of Alaskan Moose
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

They are all good live pictures at the Orpheum tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12

The statement of the St. Louis embezzler that his troubles start ed when he indOrsed the note of a friend revives t. he, question of whether the fellow who asks you to indorse a note is a friend.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-12
For Sale Cheap,

Twenty-elght foot Racine mo- tor boat hull. Inquire of E. P Cashna.l
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Cubs All Aboard for the Water
Cart
Tart

January was the day set that every Cub ball
player to climb up on the water cart President
Murphy has declared that there is to be total abst
nence among the baplayers this year, and the edct
was to take effect January Mr.. Murphy also held
that baseball newspaper writer or Enthusiastic
rooter who desired travel with his team would be
welcome who was not also the water wagon. The
other Chicago team, the White Sox club, has been
observing the total abstinence rule for years. and
it is said that the who chums with the White
Sox players in summer and drinks is always lone
some person. Even the Chicago Bartenders Union
seriously considered the requirement of total abst
nence pledge for membership. Nobody who wants
service from wants who booze.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
JANUARY NUMBER
earneyism r. A Universal Malady
JANUARY 10, 1913
NUMBER 2


ism will make the eradication of Lomerism
There basic things that must be attended to before we
and Teaneyism probably is the basic.
We say with the Courier exactly So" Only
would challenge anyone to point out the place where
the saloon exists in the country and where Tearneysm
does not exist with it, They are coeva They
closer together than the Siamese twins.
The aggregate of the 'Tearneys' in Chicago forms
the so-called Omitted Societies." To this power
officials of Chicago bow the knee The reign of crime
and 1aw1essness is due to nothing else than the de-
mands for immunity from prosecution on the part of
the liquor interests
We will join hands with anyone to kill Tearneyism.
When Tearneyism is dead lying the ground by its
side will be it's dead father, the liquor traffic. The
liquor traffic breeds Tearneysm anywhere everywhere
as certain as any community takes it home. That is
the reason for the existence of the AnSaloon League
Men are seeing that they cannot take and
begin to chop away for public decency any direction
but that it brings howl of wrath from the saloon.
At last the day is breaking and it is getting light
everywhere.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
TEARNEYISM AT A GLANCE.
Lafayette Courier.]

AS usual John McCucheon makes possible to understand the
of today depicts
AID Tearny in huge symb0ca Of Teneym in general
smoke the heads of of the police and Legal
he Law In the DISTANCE depicted masked bandits yboa
See
they don't her So why should we Exactly exactly
Defyng of Increase of Crime
Underneath the printed these Words Wih Chicago
defyng be wondered
the increase Chicago and that there almost many murders in
London year,? This
sandabe somewhere because basic Cleaning
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
The Lafayette (Ind.) Daily Courier S;

Tearneym at the root OF bad politics Ieatnym more
possible
liberty" all the question of whether the OF
question socaed Pohibon this question at all
different than is If The Tribune
different of the
service
when
in it
awless and
special
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
VOLUME VIII

"Tearneyism' is a word that has sprung into
life in the last few days One Tearney saoonkeeper
in the city of Chicago and also member of the city
council has seemed be immune from the restrictions
of law
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1913-01-10
Organized LaWlessness.

Tearney has organized his forces that he has
had practically invncbe "pull with public officials
Whatever "Al" Tearney did all right in the official
life of Chicago. He paid attention to the city ordi
nances to the state law. Why should he? Was he
not saloonkeeper and did he not have pull" with
the administration?
The Chicago Tribune Enters the Field.
The officials would not modest Tearney the
Chicago Tribune entered the field and sent reporter
to investigate The reporter assaulted and the
Tribune had Tearney arrested It has been difficult
matter to find judge that willing try the
and difficult to get the city prosecutor to act
Twice he has been freed technicalities.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
Poultry, Pet and Live Stock
Light BrahmaS Are
The Largest Fowls
InPOultry Breeding

Judge r. J. Marshall: Which are.
the largest breeds of chickens in their
respective order as to size, feathered
on -feathered legs, and where can
some be procured Of pure breed, the
largest variety of game chickens.
color and where obtaiuabie Of pure
breed2
Blue Ridge, Ga. H. W.B.
Reply-The largest chicken bred
and recognized in the Standard Of
Perfection Cthe guide to all thorough
bred poultry breeding) is the Light
Brahmas; weights are, cocks. Y
pounds; cockerels. 10 pounds; hens.
3 - pounds, and pullets. pounds
They have pea combs and feathered
shanks Their body color is white
with a black stripe down the center
on each feather on the neck. and
black tails. Inside of wings black not
showing on the surface when the
wing is folded. The next range in
size comes these varieties all Of the
same weight: Dark Brahmas, Black.
a III
the weights being Just one pound
lighter than the Light Brahmas all
through All feathered-le leg varieties.
the Dark Brahmas are the same IN
characteristics as the Lights The
color is black penciling on a gray
ground color, the penciing being
very narrow and conforming to the
edge Of the feathers in shape. The
male has black tail The females
tail is black. except the two TOP
feathers, which are penciled Cochins
are next in size, weight, II pounds;
cockerels. 8 pounds; hens. 8 1-2
pounds, and pullets, pounds Coch-
ms are noted for their extreme full
teatheriag and very short legs, which
make them appear to be almost one
big, fluffy ball Of soft feathers from
head to toes. The general outline
might be described as round. being
short from head to tail with high
rounded back in female and fun back
In male; tails very short: in fact the
tail Of the female scarcely shows at
all. They are bred in four varieties.
Buff, Black, White and Partridge. In
form Of penciling the Partridge is the
same as the Dark Brahma. but the
color OF the penciling is dark brown
on a surface Of mahogany red The
Brahmas and Cochins are all feather
legged varieties. the CoChinS being
much more profuse than the Brah-
mas The Cochin has a small single
comb The next in size are the
Orpingtons, Buff, Black and White,
all smooth shanked varieties. Weights
are, cocks. 10 pounds. coCkereIs. s l-2
pounds, hens, 8 pounds; pullets. Z
pounds. Comb, single, of medium size
ana 1--WE points. In shape the Orping-
tons are rather shorter than the
Plymouth Rocks, but not so blocky
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
July the Month to Get
Most for Your Money
Buying Good Stock

For those who are striving to be
economical in their outlay for good
stock July is the month Of the year
in which to get the most for their
money purchasing good breeding
stock, ANY one who is regularly In
the business has before this time
Matched all the young stock he can
handle and as a rule mas not the room
to carry over all his breeding stock,
and for the sake Of making them
move off lively will offer them at
greatly reduced price. A few dollars
invested at this time with some good
breeder for pen Of first class chick
ems would be money well placed. True
you would have to carry them
through the mott, but that does
not begin to offset the big
reduction secured \ pen Of
chickens bought now and fed light
ly for a month and the feed increased
after that time should soon come into
laying. and with judicious manage
ment a few fall chickens could be
raised and still have the parent stock
ready for early spring business This
tom of many of the best poultry peo-
pie all over the country, and bene-
fetal to both buyer and seller
In your epdeavors to make a pur-
chase of this character be sure you
strike some one who really has a sur
plus he does not wish to carry over,
and for that reason will let them go
for a sacrifice. A few hundreds of
dollars invested in this way by the
farmers OF the South at this time to
get good stock with which to sup
plant their scrubs would mean thou
sands of dollars to them during the
next twelve months.
We only wish each and every one
could see 1t as we have seen it tried,
time and again in our experience in
travelling over the country, and how
we have been told by those who had
made the experiment. as they called
it, of the increased profits they had
derived by handling first-class, thor
oughbred poultry. So well satisfied
are they that they could not be hired
to go back to the old plan of the
scrub is good enough for me"
There Is no experiment about it,
1t is a business proposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

as the Wyandotte; legs rather large
and stOcky. The skin and flesh are
white as is the case with all fowls
OF English origin and makeup. Tie
Bluffs should be clear buzz through
out the Blacks solid black, and the
Whites solid white, The Bluffs have
a tendency to throw some black in
tails, so when a little of it shows
up there it should not be considered
an impurity of blood. Breeders Of
these vari lies should advertise in
The Georgian.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
USED AND REBUILT
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE.

One Stoddard~ Dayton Roadster, $500
one Marmou Ave passenger car. thor
0ughlg rebuilt $3.50.
one Cadillac, 1910, rebuilt and re-
painted 500
One Oldsmoble FIVE passenger touring
car $3.50
one Csrtercar. 5O-horsepower, seven
passenger, demonstration. big bargain,
300
one Cartercar. 40-horsepower Road
stcr. demonstration, also a big bargain.
one Cartercar 3O-horsepower, factory
overhauled repainted, $3.50,
One CarteTCar 2j- horsepower Road
ster. rebuilt. $500
one Electric Victoria, new batteries
and mercury arc charging board Act
"ck. the outfit goes for $500
These cars are guaranteed to be in
the very best shape. Good bargains
Need space for new cars Address Car
tercar Company, No, 23s-40 Peachtree
Street on telephone Ivy 2S47 6-25- rs
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
OVERLAND

TWO FIVE passenger foredoor Overland
touring cars latest models; excellent
condition. special price for quick sale
$500 EACH
Buick Motor Company. Atlanta Branch
6-25-24
SAVE your auto and motorcycle tires by
using Auto PunCtUre Cure. Seals
valve leaks and all punctures up to 20
preserves the rubber. prevents tube from
sticking 10 casing, saves $50 Of tire eK-
pensc. SOC tire trouble and 400 OF your
Teli gioH. Watch for trademark. A p. Q.
Call North Pryor Garage Auto Pune
ture Cure Company. Atlanta Ga. Phone
ivy $3.50 6-6-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
BOARD WANTED,

WANTED by refined young man
In private family Grant Park section
preferred. Box III, care Georgian.
1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

DO YOU want business all
your own? Something perma-
nent and profitable? Are YOU
willing to work for it? Do YOU
believe in the Golden Rule? If
your answer is yes-then write
US. We have splendid opportuni-
ties for honest workers-men
and wOmen-with backbone"
and determination. For four
teen years we have nanufae-
tured high-grade Hosiery. Tn
derwear and Sweaters. and sold
our entire product direct to the
consumer through wide-awake
representatives. We make good
goods and want good workers to
sell them. We can help you to
help yourself. For further par
ticulars address KROSSKNTT
DIRECT MILLS. w. b. SAS-
State Manager, Temple
Court Building, Atlanta. Ga.
7-2-43
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-Ste tank builders. rFe'tr5
rivet heaters. CaIhers aE. .a..rrr~
Apply Monday al lUteTIar.uua. A Er. aI-
tuTal Corporation, East Point an---i
FIFTY fast messe gers with 0r without
wheels, IS TO flZ week Nt.ers Min
ute Messenger Service, rear City Hail
We sell wheels on weekly payments
1899
YES, shave Zoe. hair cut T5c. massage
l5c. at 81 Marietta street, r Mitch
ell, lis Edgewo1d Avenue. o. Whitehall
50 Ivy. Best white woT-wcU Clean
linen Baths lEc 6-2I-5
WANTED-SIT drst-cIass men with real
estate experience four inexperienced
men a. Ioe Good salary 90 r.EEt men
l. 2 RtrerfaIG. 1921 Empire Building
See Air IyuCa and Mr.. Bell. sales man
aRers Sc zoe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT.

NICELY furnished room in private
home, Inman Park; reasonable TO
right party. Phone 9346-L. 7-2-36
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

WANTED Position by young business
man with large business assisting
management advertising or prospecting
N new territory. am 20 unmarried,
not afraid Of work and can give absolute
good reference Address r H., care
Georgian 1927
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-04

RDOMS. centrally located neatly fur
nished; all conveniences; one block
from pOstoffice "A Walton. 1880