davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

Ruth, closed tnelr doors,
picked up their petticoats
and started for a trip
around the world.
Only the Reggies were
left.
And why do not the
Reggies count? Why is
their Influence not suffi-
cient to place the Alfreds
back in society? Reggie,
the youngest of the family,
has been on the verge OF
being kicked out himself;
he is received only bel
cause his wife continues
10 live with him; he has
figured in too many esca-
pades to attempt to foist
his brother on Newport.
OF what use is it for the
blind to lead the blind?
1t is a new thing for
a Vanderbilt to be ostra-
cised by Society, in which
the family has moved for
two generations. 1t is
hard upon Alfred Van
Horhilf for I,o ,,,;,,l,t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

wv shall he reap says the Bible
which also tells in another book
an excellent story of man who sold
birthright for mess OF pottage.
These remarks are apropos TO the fact
that Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt and Mrs.
Alfred Vanderbilt Number Two twho was
Mrs Margaret Emerson Mckim, of Bal
timore) have returned TO Newport from
England bringing with them their youth
full son and heir.
And. returning. Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
have found themselves effcctually frozen
out of that society OF which had Alfred
Vanderbilt been content with defying only
half its conventions. he might and prob
ably would be leader to-day. Society has
put the ban on the Nanderbits, and they
are as lonely in Newport as beachcombers
on a Pacific isle!
In the twelve years since his marriage
With Elsie French, Alfred Vanderbilt has
run the gamut of human indiscretions.
His return 10 Newport forced society 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10

answer the question Whether lt
could possibly condone so many
breaches of standards as Alfred
Vanderbilt has been guilty of.
Also it was forced to choose be-
tween the first wife OF Alfred,
who is head of the Newport col
ony, and the second wife OF Al
fred. who was Mrs. Mckim. AL
most unanimously il was decid-
ed that il would not condone,
and that 1t would stand by the
first wife
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-10
Newport. August Z

Nv THATSOESER man soweth, that
" wv shall he reap" says the Bible,
which also tells in another book
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Rev. John Pringle, former member ol the Yukon council and Presbyterian minister, is 3 figure ia a recent tale appear ing In Golfers wherein it = claimed he holds the record foe saying the last earthly farewell over suicides.
 The Humboldt Steamship Co., operating the s. s. Humboldt aetween Seattle and South eastern Alaska ports, has de clared a g. per cent dividend. Max Kalish has been reelected vice president and general maa ager
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
ALASKA GASOLINE

In order 10 double the capa city 10 the plant that furnishes gasoline and other fuel oils 10 inc people of Alaska the Am algamaled Development Com pany, composed of Vancouver capitalists headed by Jame- McMahon. recently made the final payment. Of sI25, ,000 for fily-six. oil claims near Comp troller Bay, owned by the Al- aska Development Company, a Seattle organization headed by Charles r. Munday. The claims were optimed ta Clark Dayi, ai $500. 1000, and sold 10 the Vancouver syndicate al an ad- vance on this price. The Am alganated Company has foae wells. each producing from thirty ta fifty barrels of crude oil per day. Their refinery has Q capacity of 250 barrels a day. but this is 10 be increased 10 goo barrels q dY. One well ls 9I2 feet deep. The company plans D enter the gasoline ale istillate business all oyer Al. aska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Valdez. The plans of h. R 1ad Comtoission for the Nal. slaz dufe lroyide for an oller irt'- hon of rdtiia work O. WyN ea @u.h, and the natives of 1otigth haye alfe Id. oifeee.3 .a do iSe ,vorN and have f'ar- nlsf.sd bld which t is se- iie1ed wlii be very satisfactory. The natives first secured plan. from the engineer officer of tae commission, Lieut.. Edgerton, aad psaet,eed for some time L. ascertain how long il would take them to do the work. then they brough samples to lhe commission and offered 6 hd which is said 10 very sat i.faetory. The plans of the commission have not been
 made public, but Col. Richard son made the statement that he intends to build the most sub z tantal dlke possible for the amount of money allotted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
WILL UNITE

Of vast importance to fish ermen is resolution pledgine the support of the International Seamen's Union Of America in he organization under one head of the. fishermen of this coast. ircluding the Alaska, United, and Halibut' Fishermen'S Un- ions, adopted recently by dele gates 10 the international un- lon's convention Tn session al tbe local Labor Temple in Se- tttle.
 Authority was granted the ex- ecutiye board of the interna- iional body 10 issue charter, and to aid otherwise in an am. bilious plan for the organiza ion of tie fishermen Of the Coast. The recently settled strike Of the. halibut fishermen was the deciding argument in favor of an alI-coast fisher mems union, the strike being given as an actual example e how a strong organization coald have gained what the hal ihut men asked for.-EX.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
THE OUTLOOK FOR
 PACIFIC COAST EgINING


 As the season opens the out look for mining development on this coast is excellent. Al along the line from Oregon to Nome neW work is being star led and new enterprises finan- .ced; many of these are small t is lrle, but they are lhe be ginning of greater things and even Tn themselves aggregate a large sum.
 Every camp in Washington Oregon. Idaho, British Colnm- .bia. Alaska and the Yukon shows more signs of progress and prosperity than 1T any spring of recent years. In parts of Oregon. Idaho, British Columbia and Alaska il is plac- CTS that have the call and dredging, as well as hvdraulie- ing and sluieing that is com handing attention. Tn other parts Of Oregon. Alaska and British Columbia it k milling g3id ores that are being eX- pioiied and in other districts il k copper, lead. zine and tin .llat are being sought.
 Dredging and free milling gold are anquestionably the leaders ia the market, and the most men and the heaviest money i. going into these avenues. Gep- ger exploitation is confined 10 i few localities but those few are iaf2e operations III each ease. 5lI this is always SO for pay ebis small copper mines are rae things in any country
 Enterprise is not confined to the c5mmoGer metals and ores, everything in the mineral line las its searehers and exploilers h one place it is manganese, u another 1t is infnsorial earth. fire clay or cement making ma Jerials.
 Tie hidden wealth and the mineral possibilities of this eoast are being appreciated 10, cay as never before and capital iS forthcoming to make this ap- .peeiadon effective. The pres lent season will on the whole be by far the best we have ever |fad in mining and allied in Idastries. Pacific Mining Jour Inel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Never in the history of Alaska nas there been such universal satisfaction expressed as in the appointment of Major J. F. A. Strong for governor. Witflout an exception every newspaper in Alaska has a good word to say f6r the Major. With such solid support the, Governor should find his task an easy one.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Brings Petersburg Logs

A boom of 400, GOO feet of logs was lowed in from Petersburg this week by the Wrangell Saw mill tug, Alaska. This is the first boom of a number which the local mill purchased this spring from the Pacific Coast & Norway Packing Company which Is not operating their saWmilI this sea- son.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Wfangell has the prettiest har- aprin Southeastern Alaska.

Hurry up and get Front street m good; condition. Two weeks mere and then the-touYist.. We want them to form a good i'm uessien of. our town So that when they returr>to their homes i5r tfTe States they will have a good word to say for Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Miss Virginia Clark
 10 Graduate

Invitations have been received by a number of our citizens re- Questing their attendance at the graduating exercises of Whit worth Academy, Tacoma. The invitations were seft by Miss Virginia Clark, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. ;. Clark, of Wran- gell, who is one of the graduat- ing class.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
The Koyukuk Trading

The koyukuk Trading & Transporting Company ha= been organized in Fairbanks snd articles of incorporation filed with the clerk of the court Tie new company Is 10 operate l line of steamers on the ko. Nakuk river between the Yukon and the kogukuk mining sec tons. The steamers, the Bop 4@n and the Dusty Diamea !,
 ee 10 De nsed this summer
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

iae G1lkana, bridge on the Valdez Fairbanks road Was completed May 9th. This com piT9es the bridging of the last stream of importance between tbe iermini of the Transalaska road. The bridge crew of the road commission is now con structing the bridge across the hlutina near Copper Center.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

|. T. Erwin of Fairbanks has seen confirmed by the Senate. His appointment as Marshal for she 3d Division has stirred up a hornets nest and general 'dissat- isfaetion is expressed over his appointment.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Elle' Fairbanks Dase eball sea son began May 17th Last year they had local leagne with tour teams. Two already have organized for this year and it is expected that two or three eore,- will be. iii the field soon
 Senator L. V. Ray has been elected City Attorney of Sew ardi and the salary of the po- sitlon increased from S25 to $50 per month.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

W. c. Slime, the territorial assayer at Whitehorse has in- strueted people shipping ore 10 him for an assay To send sam p.es large enough to permit of i double assay and the saving enough more of the ore for all umpire test.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

\ petition containing 100 names said 10 be those Of qual- flied electors Of Alaska, Was secured at Valdez asking the President 10 appoint former Mayor r. NJ. Brown, of that eity United States District Judge for the Third Judicial Division.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Kettiiikan is, enjoying a min ing boom at present, according to statement made by H. c. Strong, president or the North and Steamship Go.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

There is much excitement il Washington oyer the report that some foreign nation has stolen the plans of proposed ereadnought. Well, the way io get the joke on the thief is ie fail to build the boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

London papers are demand ing that Colonel Bryan ''eat his words about certain peace plans. Colonel Bryan has new N ords enough at his command without the necessity of eating any oi the old ones.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Colonel Bryan says he see all end of boss rule and bossism T, politics. Good citizens gen. erallS will wish they eeald share Colonel Bryan's conf tence on this point.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

A funny cable story from Af- rica is that the farmers are ask ing for a law 10 protect lions. The prevailing impression is that African lions are usually able to protect themselves.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Again large hearted Easter Isers are talking of giving part eh Southeastern. Alaska to Gan dal aa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Vandais Knocked all the win= ss6ws out of the Fifth Avenue Hotel ir Skagway. The hotel was vapantt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

5e. II. Yoeman. the. champioa checker player of Alaska, is . eierld in. the, Skagway postof- 5Iea.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

The Sentinel office is promised a power press in the near future tor all of which we are truly thank ful.-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05
Steamer Alaska
 Leaves for Sitaoh Bay

The Steamer Alaska. from the Wrangell Mills, left for Cape Edwards, near sitkoh Bay, with 30, ,000 salmon boxes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

NJ. r. Inman and Nj. Katzen- meyer left today for Snake Creek on a fishing trip.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-06-05

Wrangell's future never looked mighter than at the present sinee..
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
MANY PRISONERS ARRAIGNEO-

\ large number of prisoners who are awaiting trial in the superior court. were arraisued yesterday afternoon before Judge Philips and the week of June has been set for their hearing before a jury. Among those arraigned were Jack ColIetto accused of horse stealing. sam Mandarich alleged burg lar and Robert Berry accused of con structive rape. The jury at the next criminal session will have very busy time as there i- d murder trial and q ..In Lat Ac 1alnn.- SIS
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
DOING

DOING NICELY Mrs Herbert Parsons, who was operated upon Fri day, at St. Joseph's Hospital for ap- pendicitis is reported as doing nicely.
 MORRISON HEAVES ANCHOR J. F. Morrison, United States district attorney, left yesterday for Casa Gran de on business of great moment. The office of attorney is therefore tempo rarily vested in oscar Richcy. Forrest being lined up for trip to Tucson in the very near nowadays.
 HALF HOLIDAYS FOR GIRLs- Pursuing the policy that was in vogue last year al the state house the girls in the offices will be allowed to taka Saturday afternoons off beginning with next Saturday. Already three of the offices have started the policy. These offices are the state mine inspector, the governors and the adjutant gen rraI.
 ELEVATOR AHOY!-Nurmurs of lilly suppressed gIec are oozing from behind every door in the upper floors of the federal building for Monday the elevator will be running again. A spe- cial man from the elevator company has been stealing rides on top of the thing and peering inquisitively into the recesscs of the mechanism for over q week, and now he pronounccs the eIe- vator nearly finished with a German accent and a tone of great conviction.
 FARMERS IN BOARO-The ques- tion of getting rural members Tn the board of trade was discussed at q spe- cial meeting of tho membership com mittce yesterday afternoon, several far mers being present. The matter was threshed ont considerably and the meeting adjourned until about three weeks from now when farm business will be stacker and many farmers can come in to attend II is expected that many ranchers and farmers wilI avail themselves of this offered chance to join the board and connect up.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
BILLIKEN CLUB ELECTS-The
ATTENTION KNIGHTS TEMPLAR

At an important Conclave on Mon
 day, June ,, the order of the Temple will be conferred upon one, and orders of Malta on three, All Sir Knights are cordially invited. Opening at 7:30 P. NJ FRANK $. BALDWIN, COmman- er-AdVcrtisement. q
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

The oakland Vacuum carpet sweeper advertising price, $7.75. Phone 2434 for demOnstration.-Ad It
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

All members of the Phoenix lodge No 335. F. F. .. EIks. are re- quested u meet at St AIary's Cath oIic church at eight o'clock Monday morning to attend the funeral of our late brother George H. Gallagher.
 A R GATHER,
 Exalted Ruler.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Fishing tackle, Pinney & Robinson
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Secretary Jesse L. Boyce was Eester- day busily enga ged in preparing the Valuation charts of such of the rail- roads that have so far filed their statements Of valuation for taxable purposes The smaller railroads have already filed their accounts, the larger railroads are expected to do so on Monday at the time of the meeting. Last year this was done in person by the tax commissioners of the railroads.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
LIBRARY HOURS-B

LIBRARY HOU RS-BE vote Oi the trustees of the Carnegie IibrarN the library from and after this date, will be open for the exchange of books every week day from 2 d. m. tp 2 r. TIT. except holidays. sunday hours for readers only the same as heretofore No books are exchanged on Sunday
 BIBLE CLASS PICNiC-The win hers of the bible class of the First
 Methodist church gave picnic yes tcrday afternoon at the orange or chard of Henry SeverinGhaus. There were about 15o there and corking good time was had. TWO ball games
 were played among the other amuse-
 ments and d startlingly big dinner
 was consumed by the hungry young sters.
 AFTER SEVEN YEARS SERV- lCE-After a service of seven years as building inspector. j. M. Creigh-
 ton retired from office Yesterday.
 The last month of his work was ex- tremely satisfactory, the building
 permits having aggregated S155, ,oOo surpassing by far any previous May
 in the history of the city. AIr. Creighton has seen remarkable de- velopment of the city under his ad- ministration and he now retires with satisfaction He will now devote
 himself solely to his profession that of architect in which he has been engaged for quarter of q century. GUESTS AT THE ANNEX HO- TEL-G. A. Waltz. Prescott. AriZ-: J. $ DictIOW. Prescott. AriE.; Mr and Mrs HouJh. City: W. r. Phi low. City: w. r. Cummins. City: Grace .. Miller, West Newton. Pa
 Ruth Hamill. Ligonier, Pa; w. IT Seeley. City: Geo. McNeil, City; John Ortiz, Las Cruces. \. M; J. A McHale. Denver. Colo; F. w. Heller City; T. Ortiz. Las Cruces, N. NJ
 R. NJ. James, Muskogee, okla; x. T Dick, Los Angeles, Cal: Miss CaViI- leer Philadelphia, Pa; w. x. CaviI 1 leer and family. Los Angeles. Cal: | C. r. Dutton, san Francisco. Cal; | c. F. Terchner. Fl Paso. Tex; T. C Malcom, Los Angeles, Cal; A. NJ Overlook. City; AthIyn l.. Gibson l Marquette. Mich; C. M. Johnson 1 Irwin Falls Ida: Miss Louise Moore | Hayden. Arizona.
 -O-
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

I expect to leave Phoenix about .....-.-.....--. ..----....- -.---'.-- for -..--.---. Please give me full information re- garding the cost of ticket, Pull man berth, route. etc
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01

Fill out the above blank and mail to EUGENE FOX, c. p. A..
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
Of Local Interest
Ds =.=.! =s.s!sJs> R46Es s s.s cogaciCb AnN7RI
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for May 31.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet 16f 93 Contents of reservoir. acre feet514,7i. Loss preceding II hours, acre
 feet .. ....................... 3167 Elevation Of water in reservoir
 one year ago today. feet. ..-. 176.S7 Contents of reservoir, one year
 ago today. acre feet ............... 675.2S4 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers al Granite Reef dam.
 M.I.. ........ ........ -... 20.221 Amount of water used for rri-
 sation, north side N. l. ...... 44,410 Amount Of water usad for irri-
 gation. south side. NJ l. ..... 35,15o
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
AUTO FOR HIRE

Rates reasonable, service first-class have a 7-passenger Chalmers car and do a general rental business, no trip too long nor too short. Auto stand in front of CASINO SALOON Phone 1155 Office SIS Nat B. of A. Bldg, Phone 42O. w. E. MILL GAN.
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
FAIR COMMISSION TO MEET.-

The state fair commission will meet tomorrow morning 10 arrange for the premium books, and the publicity that is to be given the fair this year. There are also other matters of great i'm --.r1-.1n1-a ta L.. tr-A nS...tal
Arizona republican., 1913-06-01
NO EXCESS FARE

The Best of Everything, and Remen1
 ber This
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
Days of Old Colored Nurse Of
South Are Numbered.
No Condition Of Society Has Ever
Produced Her Like, the Opinion
Of q Southern Wrlter-Type
Remains Unchanged.

Atlanta.-The old black mammies
If the antebellum days are jes' walt
in! Their days are numbered. and
pretty soon there will be none OF
them left.
The passing OF the old black NAM
my marks the passing of all the glory
that was in the life of the antebellum
south.
The old-time southern mansion.
which, with its. wide and cool veran.
das. tall white pillars and green
blinds. was wont to nestle among the
oaks and magnolias, is crumbling or
has been replaced with smart Ital-
ian villa. And in the place of the
which bordered the rose garden where
the bees hummed drowsy tune all
the day. there Is a sunken garden
laid out formally-1ust so-with
pretty little fountain In the middle. A
steel windmill has replaced the mar
tin pole that stood by the path lead
ing to the spring at the foot of the
hill.
The snow white acres Of cotton are
but half as large as they were in the
old days when they seemed to stretch
over the edge of the world. for the
modern Dixie farmer has newfangled
ideas-not that these ideas are bad
and King Cotton must share his do
main with the invaders, wheat and
corn. Even the faithful mule must
give place to steam drawn plow and
cultivator.
The southern colonel has long since
ceased to embody the type that was
characteristic of the life OF ease and
pomp Of the old south. Farm labor
and an overseer and a corps OF do
mestic servants cost dearly. and the
war which made the typical planta-
ton owner and state politician the
colonel at the same time depleted his
means. At the close Of the war 1t
was necessary for him to be up and
doing. SO that now he is no longer
the type, but has become the captain
of industry of the south.
The delectable dishes. which SO
helped to spread the fame Of the south
abroad in the land Of the old days.
are no more. One finds them occa-
sionally. but in most homes the magic
recipe has been lost. A French menu
card marks the resting place OF the
late lamented old.time southern cook
ing.
But the years have not changed the
type of the old black nanny, except
to make stronger in her the lovable
characteristics which were the posses
sion of the life of which she is the
only surviving type.
There are relics. of course-relics
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
TO PREACH FOR THE PEOPLE
Former Episcopal Minister Says
Church Is Heaven Of Aristricraey
Burns His vestments.

Charlottesville. Va.-Rev. Charles
Steel Davidson. who had trouble in
1900 with his vestry in the Church I
the Holy Apostle. in Brooklyn. where
he was known as The Little Minis.
ter" and whose pastoral activities
elsewhere won him repute for doing
things out of the ordinary. has taken
spectacular leave of the Episcopal
ministry by burning his vestments and
prayer book ut the gate of Monticel-
lc. the home of Jefferson. Mr.. Dav-
idson wrote out a statement for the
newspapers. which he passed around.
renouncing the church as the heaven
OF aristocracy." and proclaiming him.
self preacher hereafter for all the
people,"
The Ordway new era., 1913-08-29
'3MAMMY US' WAITIN'''

of the old-time cooking at barbecues
and possum dinners. relics of the old
time chivalry when a man rises on q
street car to give a woman his seat
and relics Of the old-time hospitality
when there are distinguished stran-
gers in our midst. but these are only
relics.
The old black nanny is the same
loving. lovable, proud. courteous
kind. gentle, reminiscent and idola-
trous worshiper of her white foxes
she was when her masters broad.
snowy acres stretched over the hori-
zon.
And she is more than this. She is
n type the like OF which has not been
produced by any generation or civili-
zation since history began. While
not the most appealing to you and
me, this Is the most striking and last
ing fact that is embodied in the little
gray haired black nanny. that no
condition of society or set OF social
circumstances has ever brought forth
a similar type. and In all probability
never will.
In the days when Rome was mis-
tress OF the world slaves are said to
have died for their masters through
devotion and manly ambition for glory
upon the field of battle or at some
spectacular political climax. but
never has been recorded the true
mother love of slave for the chill
dren OF an alien race OF masters ex-
cept in our old black mammies. Born
upon the deathbed OF slavery. she
seems to have been brought into the
world as the only sweet omen of
more wholesome days to grow from
all the bitterness of the passing Of the
regime of servitude.