davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

MuxzLM0 COUNTRY DOGS
The state board OF health, on the
recommendation OF Dr. n. r.
Graves. assistant commissioner OF
agriculture. has issued an order re.
duiring tho muzEling OF dogs In
Pierce and King counties outside OF
incorporated cities. The order was
approved by Gov. Lister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

This is the opportunity you have been looking for
You join this organization and become interested in
the camp the low price OF II per share.
There is only small number OF shares yet to be sold
this first price This Company has grasped its oppor
,unty and gotten in the ground floor. You share
in the tremendous profits to be made by quick action in
securing stock in this Company Let send you COM
plete details Fill OF the coupons in the corner
and mail i, today. To be the safe side. send in your
order
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Dividends

n IL impossible At this time 10 forecast
with any degree Of certainty tho divi-
dands this Company should earn Profits
should b immense ana a result sx
trstnsiy large dividends 0oild be paid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03

u dispute owing Jumping and that there viii be lots
o. litigation n the early spring They came down the White
already showing
cations q ies from tributary streams
from new gold fields city
crday by McsarH Davis and John Y Nichols both old
camp Both the
camp trip
John L. Nichols old timer OF Prince Rupert
here the time first sale and acquiring
with marked suecess-Ed)-P Rupert Daily News
PLEASED WITH GOLD STRIKE
News received In Victoria
the shushanne gold strike genuine and that there
excitement continues the stirring viii
peaed word that reached says
by steamer ma along White river Donk river
% miles form Dawson Freight rates about SIS
horses The distance
hard hiking"-Montrea Weekly star.
BRINGS NEWS OF sHUsHANNA
Emergency Recorder WIN n
Claim Jumping.
DAWSON Y T; Sept l7Frod w4nn. formerly emergency
Yesterday Dawson from shushanna
Mter which he VIII return 70 the new gold fields Waun
teen jumped that much litigation will resultThe British
1T o Of $4,000 has been
taken out IN about two weeks workrhc Mining and En-
Good Luck Camp surely lifting every day name
tor ths pioneer Aask2 G Bestwick stsu Cor
Ncw tales 81 gold come from Misunderstanding article
"ShuEhanna diggngs endorsed by mneraogist"
"shushanna viii produce millions nexts summer"
"shushannn Eldorado center OF excitement
Western Cali.
The time TO is Strike while Iron is no. and
while the
FIJI out the coupon and mail to-day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
The Evidence

u believe. organization and That
undoubtedly have at
"a opp quick profits
Handsomely ana
stock IN
a profit"M McAiliHtcT
win o. 20
81 tho
good oil day ANU Crock "-Cordovh Daily News
tho poEe tho containing
$500 This
VA four days'-M J bMHlleF
ia 81 nc Alfred
Member Of Parliament. Yukon Territory
crai AZ hundred dollars daily
Vancouver Province
Governor OF bcng found
and
North
rat completed
lis from 10 tho
thc
road front the
Progressive club by
M known ]
British Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Salaries to Officers

A. this time mons Of the directors or
officer. ~ tho Company arc being paid
anything for their services. II wiz bs
the policy OF the company TO pay only
for actual services rendered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
Equality

Whistler you are email sharoholdor
or large zone. whether you own 100
shares or 10 700 shares you will receive
the same treatment ana your Same pro
preferred stock. no bonded indebtedness
stock IL fully paid M and forever non
assessable. ae6 every ah9sholdsr Ia on
an equal hRsfr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
+ a NJ u s f NJ f N T =
PANTACES

Ar Doubling and Players. In
MIGHT IN MENIto"
and
ALEXANDER kAMI>skr
Famous Russian Niolini.t
ooiER HIu FEATURES
Toe aud soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-03
PAYING CREEKS

M rsyns creeks The ss Ps s' S s9'sG G'
cd Well and We are well "
No much exists in tho
"on Ilue Eldorado fine 'as found
three ana aait hours ground
Joe has been In the Upper White dts
benches nftocn creeks
AM Northwestern Railway.
no, s . EG ] a. 2c PayS T' 9 he IA
out doubt destined be the richest country IN tho Yukon when
dikc.'-pr. u y Cairns
the placer discovery years The FOR
nurrall Consulting Mining Engineer OF New York
TO PROVIDE VESSELS FOR cHIsANA TRAFFIC
announcement 81 C. J. purchasing
that this intends putting
Vancouver aud official word
made known by Mr. " ~ close chairman ~ tho board nj Dawson,
tho y Will he built
clyde Tyne They win fine accommodation
close that the white Pass line viii bc carried closer tho Chua
and rush beyond doubt steady and likely
10 % iaos co. nephew Of Mr. w close chairman OF
tho board 81 directors tho white Route
S G to 6ayo T a s s ge@ ont S i St
stritc at sIushonna ancouySr rroVnc@ ~ " Tue '''"''
a. eost q9ae miles Of tho Shusta district have been
sEg,heana Described placer mining district bye
Billy James said there Claims
acknowledgements World w
oLDTiMER OF PRINCE RUHeRT BRINGS NUGGETS
FROM CHSANA
n Success
Much Claim JumpnE-Generai shortage Grub,
DAWSON Sept Fred Wann an old tmo
n being worked 6n,cycr S
owing " tho very general scarcity OF grub Iio
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
GARDNER MAY ESCAPE
Federal PROSECUTION
But State Court Will Handle
The Case

Atlanta, Ca, January 13.-The Unit
ed States government has decided to
make no effort to prosecute Prof. G.
Holman Gardner for violation of the
white slave daw, but Police Captain
Portman, uncle of the girl in the case,
is now insisting on a prosecution in
the local criminal court.
Miss Portman, who was released
when her uncle arrived, has been TAX
en- back to police headquarters, where
she is held in the matron's ward as a
material witness.
The girl, who first made every effort
to shield the wellknown Atlanta edu-
Gator, now throws all the blame on
him, and says he persuaded her to
travel around as his wife by making
her promises that she viii have every
luxury and see the world. She didn't
even know that he was married until
they came to Atlanta, she declares.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
VALDOSTA THE RICHEST
CITY PER CAPITA
Not Only in Georgia But in
United States

Valdosta, Ga, January 13.-Figurcs
compiled by President John 7. Blalock
of the chamber of commerce, show
that besides being unique in the mat
ter of name there bein no other
Valdosta on the map, this city is the
richest town per capita in the United
States. The banking resources here
are nearly $6,OOO,OOO, with deposits of
$2,500,000. The number of telephones
in use, the receipts at the postof1ce,
the bushes done by the railroads ana
the number of postoffice boxes far ex-
coed those of any town in the state of
Valdosta's size. The 1910 census gave
this city less than 5000 people.
This city also enjoys the distinction
of being the largest inland long staple
cotton market in the world The cham
Der of commerce will begin this year
more extended campaign than ever
to let the rest of the country know
what valdosta is.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
REPORTS WILL
INFLUENCE THE
COTTON MARKET
THOUGH OF PRIVATE NATURE
Another Period Of Ginning
Closes This Week

The cotton market this week viii
again be interested in ginning returns
to the census bureau. Wednesday ends
the present period in the schedule Of
census receipts on the output of the
ginneries and the figures relating to
it are regarded as being most import
end, partly because the pending re-
port will be the last of the semi
monthly compilations of the bureau
and partly because of the belief that
ginning of late has been on a larger
scale than generally expected
While the census figures will not be
available until next week, private bu-
reau reports will be received this week
and they will go long way toward
influencing opinion. The question Of
acreage to be planted for the new
crop will assume increased importance
this next week.
The wholesale hardware concerns of
the South are reporting a large bust
ness in farming tools, which is taken
as an indication that a large in
increase in the acreage of cotton will
be made this season.
The spot situation is important be-
cause, thus far, actual cotton has not
responded to bearish pressure as read
lily as have futures. There is still a
large amount of cotton held in the
country. Reports that it is firmly held
will strengthen futures, but any signs
of yielding on the part of spot owners
will be Immediately used, and proba-
bly, with telling effect, against the fu-
lures market
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
C>.ofG1a.Ry
Current Schedules Corrected to Dat,

Trains Arrive.
from Savannah, Augusta,
Atlanta and Macon 49, 1880 p 10
From Columbus and in
termediate points ..... 1890 N
from Locklart, Dothan,
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery .............,~1O :30 p 10
From Lockhart, Dothan
Albany, Troy and Mont
gomery ..............* 2:05 p 10
from Atlanta and Macon - Z:l5 p N
from Augusta, Savannah,
Atlanta and Macon ....* $50 a N
From Columbus and in
termediate points ......! 7:1O p u
From Columbus and n
termediate points ...... 10000 n
From Albany and jack
sonyille ...............* 3:55 NJ
From Albany .........." $40 N
Trains Depart.
Tor Macon, Augusta and
Savannah .............~ 6:4O u
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery .....,....." $50 N
For Albany, Dothan,
Lockhart, Troy and
Montgomery ........." 2:15 p n
For Macon and Atlanta %" 2:05 p NJ
For Macon, Atlanta, Saw
annah and Augusta. "10:35 p N
For Columbus .........." 3:45 p N
For Columbus ..........! 500 a N
For Columbus, Birming-
ham and Chicago ....." 1855 a m
For Albany .............." 1880 p N
For Albany and Jackson
Vile .........-,........*12:30 a IL
*Daily. Except Sunday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
GET OUT OF THE RUT!

Of the ordinary unframed man or
woman who fails to advance and for
whom the future has nothing in
store. Get a business education 1t
is the money-making education The
hardest work and poorest pay uGu-
ally go together. The expert stenog
rapher or bookkeeper; or the young
man or woman who writes a good
hand and is quick and accurate in fig
ures, who understands how to wr.te,
capitalize, punctuate, paragraph all
arrange business letters and business
papers, draws a splendid salary AID
is treated royalty.
The unframed, uneducated man
works hard, lives hard grows old be-
fore his time and goes to his grave
unhonored and unsung; the other en-
joys the best of everything, works
short hours, draws a handsome sal
airy, advances to higher positions, has
honors heaped upon him, and when
his final summons comes, an apprecia-
tive public pays tribute to his memo
ry.
One uses his muscles; the other his
brains, One stays at the foot of the
ladder-tha other having secured the
key" unlocks the door to success and
prosperity = Business Training" -
climbs rapidly to the top. One drifts,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
GEORGIA'S BANKS
INCREASE FAST
IN NUMBERS
GREAT BOOM in BANKING
F ne Condition In Affairs Is
Reported

Atlanta, Jan. 13.-Ten years ago
Georgia had only about 200 state banks
with a capital stock around 100000
900. A couple of years later there
was big boom in banking and the
state took on nearly $50 new banks ii
the course of twelve months.
From that time on, though that was
the biggest single year, the banking
business in Georgia has grown by
leaps and bounds, until today there
are 702 state banks in Georgia, not to
speak of nearly hundred or more ma
tional banks, numerous trust com
panies and financial institutions cf
other sorts.
The boom in banking came along
about the time the farmer generally
discovered that a bank was a good
thing. Fifteen or twenty years ago
many of the farmers of Georgia did
their banking in the cities-that is
those who didn't bury their money in
the ground or hide it under plank
on the floor of the house
But the farmer has been as quick
to adopt modern and up-to-date bus
mess methods as the city man, and
now there is not only one, but two
or three banks in every county seat in
the state.
There is an average of nearly five
state banks and about two-thirds Of
a national bank to everyone of the
14S counties in the state.
The state banks have combined
capital of nearly $28,OOO,OOO and the
national banks about $12,OOO,O00 more,
besides surplus and other assets they
carry
There is not a single county seat IL
the state today without it's bank, I'M
less it be the one or two not situat-
ed on railroads, and where only the
courthouse is located But the coun-
try population of counties in this class
is rapidly moving the courthouse away
from such unprogressive towns as
these and putting it where there is
trade and activity
All of this banking activity is bring
ing money closer to the people; it is
cultivating habits of thrift and better
care in the handling of money
It is a remarkable fact that savings
deposits in the large cities and in
many sections of the country have in
creased more than 100 per cent in
the last five years, and in some in
stances as high as 200 per cent. Sew
eral of the larger Atlanta banks which
five years ago had no savings depart
ments at all, now carry savings ac-
counts ranging anywhere from $780,
900 up to $75O,O00.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
A POSITION FOR YOU!

with the tide, without plan or chart;
the other forms his plans, makes his
Observation-Disclosures Education" -
and finds the road plain, and the as
cent easy and rapid.
Make up your mind that you can
and viii succeed, and the battle is
half won. The next and most import
ant thing to do is to complete Wal
denis high grade, up-to-date, business,
shorthand or practical English course
Or what would be better. all of them.
This college is new in location ou'y.
Its superior courses are the practical
result of twenty years successful ex-
perience in the training of young men
and women for desirable positions,
promotions and SUCCESS! 1t offers
you the best, most modern and up-to-
date courses, that money can buy; il
the shortest possible time, at the least
expense, and when you are competent
assists you in securing a position.
Many married ladies are enro Iing
for the Shorthand Course. No better
investment or safeguard could be Sc
cured.
Fifty pupils. 1t is confidently be-
lieved that the attendance will reach
fifty pupils the first week.
Make your start towards success to-
day. See MIR. Walden or phone 766.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
THOUSANDS SEE
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
IN new YORK
EXHIBIT is one OF FINEST
Great Crowds in Daily At
tendance

New York, January 13.-Harmonious
blending of color and entirely new ar
rangement of the exhibition spaces
mark an epoch in the thirteenth Ma
tional Automobile Show which opened
here today simultaneously in Grand
Central Palace and Madison Square
Garden.
On the walls of the main floor of
Grand Central Palace, where the com
mercial vehicles are to be an exhibit,
are several Long Island scenes, a view
of the magnificent Delaware Water
Gap, views in the Berkshires and a
superb painting of scenes along the
Hudson near West Point
On the mezzanine floor Western
views will be found, including the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, gorges
and passes in the Rocky Mountains,
California yistas, sections of the cattle
country and praries. The balcony will
be devoted to the Sunny sounth and
paintings of the famous beach at Or
mond, Fla, where numerous worlds
speed records have been made, Sa-
vannah and other Dixie points points
of interest will be depicted.
AT Madison Square Garden the dec
orations are carried out in gold and
white.
Here the passenger carrying vehicles
which will be shown during the Part
period, undoubtedly will attract more
attention than ever before, but the
comercial car section will be a close
second in magnitude and interest to
the passenger car display. Manufac-
turers of trucks and delivery wagons
will utilize every inch of the space al
Gifted for their display in both build
ings during the week of Jan. 20 to q,
which is known as the Part II period.
The very best that the commercial
vehicle industry has to offer will be on
display Practically all the exhibitors
are old established companies. Several
are pioneers with histories dating
back to the earlist days of the automo-
bile. Business machines of all types
will be on view, ranging from package
wagons to ten-ton trucks
During the Part II period which IS
devoted to commercial vehicles, it has
been decided to hold a machine tool
exhibit After a conference with Pres
ident Billiard of the National Machine
Tool Builders Association and with
the approval of the executive commit
tee, the show committee of the auto
mobile board of trade reached this d.
cision early this week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14
ENGINEERS FALL FATAL:
NECK WAS BROKEN
Fatal Accident to Seaboard Engineer
Padgett.

Savannah, January 13.-Louis P.
Padgett, an engineer for the Seaboard
Air Line, who resides in Savannah,
was instantly killed at the railroad
terminals at Cayce, S. c., Sunday when
he stumbled and plunged head-frst in
to repair pit His neck was broken.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-01-14

Sleeping cars between Americas and
Atlanta on trains leaving Americas
1926 p. M, arriving Americas 500
a. IN. Connects at Macon with G-eep
ing cars to and from Savannah.
Pullman sleeping cars between Chi
cago, ST. Louis and Jacksonville Oh
Seminole Limited" leaving Americas
for Jacksonville 1890 a m. Leaves
Americas for ST. Louis and Chicago
via Columbus and Birmingham, at 3;55
| a. m.
For further information apply to $
B. Ellis, Ticket Agent, Americas, OF
John W. Blount, District Passenger
Agent, Macon, Ga.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
sOLANO LANDS To LURE
MIDDLE WEST FARMERS
A. J. Rich & c. to Transfer
Advertising Quarters to
Chicago in Fall

A. ]. Rich & Co. are formulating
their plans to go beyond the Rockies
with their campaign to get new Cali
fornia settlers.
Early in the fall we shall transfer
our sales and advertising organiza-
tions to Chicago" was the announce
ment made at the office yesterday
From that point as headquarters we
shall cover all Of the middle west
with the same sort of big campaign
that we have made in California for
Sclano Irrigated Farms.
we expect to bring a trainload OF
prospective land buyers to the coast
every week. The railroads are about
to begin their annual colonist excur-
sfons and expect to carry $4,000 peo-
pie to California, most of whom are
coming with the idea of making their
permanent homes in this state. We
shall present the opportunities Of
northern California. and Solano
Farms In particular. to these settlers
before they leave home.
Southern California is better
known through the east, through its
advertising. than our part of the
state. We intend to correct that con-
dftion
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
ART LEAGUE WILL
BAR NO WOMEN
September Card Party to
Be Open to All Having
Admission Fee

Liberal mindedness and the extern
sion OF the right hand of fellowship
to all womankind was urged upon the
members Of the Out Door Art league
OF the California club yesterday aft
ernoon by Past President Mrs. Lowell
White.
In the near future card party will
be given by the members of the
league for the benefit OF It's treasury.
Fifty cents will be the admission
fee. for which the privilege of an
entire afternoon at auction, plain
whist or the less strenuous 800" In
the auditorium of the California club
house will be given
A member arose to protest against
the somewhat indiscriminate sale of
tickets which she felt had prevailed
In the past. She thought some CEN
sorshIp OF ticket purchasers should
be demanded.
Mrs. White declared women were
given too much to the drawing of
narrow social lines. 1t was time to
claim all women as your sisters.
From every one something might be
learned, no matter what her past his
tory.
One woman was bold enough to in
quire what might be learned and X
1t was OF necessity beneficial. but she
was overlooked.
This card party has been fixed for
September "a and the proceeds will be
devoted to the purchase OF yellow
stone, used originally at the Mid
winter fair. to be placed as tablets
on the 16 trees planted in the park
by the league and named for the bat
tleships.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
HEAVY Loss ROM
UNsEAs0NAL Rain
Damage From Early Storm
in South Estimated at
Million Dollars

Farmers in many sections OF Cali
fornia and Nevada will not have to
pray for fall rains.
One million dollars loss from dew
astating rains. in many sections ac-
companied by hail, is the estimate
made yesterday of the storms that
struck Bakersfield. Fresno. San Ber-
nardino. Los Angeles. Reno. Ely and
other points in northern and eastern
Nevada late Wednesday night.
Caliente. a small town 33 miles
from Bakersfield was visited by a
cloudburst, which washed away 500
feet of Southern Pacific railroad track
and SO foot bridge
From Fresno and visalia came re-
ports of damage in the Sierra caused
by torrents and cloudbursts. The
Crane valley works of the San Joa-
quin Light and Power company were
put out OF commission. causing a
shortage or water in Fresno. The
Mount Whitney dam near visaiia
overfowed, endangering the town.
The country surrounding San Ber-
nardino was swept by driving rains
Serious damage was done to fruit
trees and buildings.
Los Angeles escaped with compare
lively little damage.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
LOCAL BREvITIES

The room of Miss NJ. Brown mt 1xel
Cough street, was entered yesterday
and teSfelry worth $50 stolen
Mrs. Ida Hutchins, residing at 708A
Central avenue, reported to the police
Yesterday the theft OF jewelry worth
sss from her home.
LIE Roy Palmer, an electrician Iiy-
ing in Mill Valley, filed a petition In
bankruptcy yesterday. His debts are
s9o2.25, with no assets.
Fire. originating I'm the boiler room
Wednesday night of the Enterprise
foundry at 1898 Nineteenth street,
damaged the plant to the extent Of
$1,000.
A. ID. Lobree. living at 2271 Market
street, yesterday swore to a warrant
for the arrest of Katheryne Pearce.
alleging that she passed a $50
worthless check.
While John Paddock, conductor,
was asleep in Portsmouth square, op-
posite the hall OF justice early yes
terday morning, a pickpocket took his
gold watch and chain.
Firing two bullets into his brain
and one into his breast, Nichola
Chiesa, 2s years old, a scavenger,
committed suicide In his home at 3110
Scott street, yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Sadie Thomas of s63 Bush
street reported TO the police yester-
day that her handbag, containing a
valuable assortment OF jeweIry and
$50, had been stolen from her apart
ment.
Harold Mcbride and Francis BIan-
chard. each Is years OF age, were
sent TO the juvenile detention home
Yesterday for stealing two shirtwaists
worth SIS from the Merchants Special
Delivery company.
One hundred Chinese, shipped In
bond through the United States to
the ranch of Harrison Gray Otis in
Mexicaii, Mex, were allowed to pro-
ceed from the depot at Fourth and
Townsend streets yesterday by the
federal authorities The Chinese had
been held at the depot for more than
a week or account OF trouble along
the Mexican border
warrant, charging Captain John
AaEaard, master of the steamer Bel
dorado, from Montevideo, with allow
ing an alien TO land was sworn to
yesterday by the immigration author
tiles on complaint OF Edward Gabe-
retski. Russian boy, IL years old.
who claims the master beat him every
day, refused to pay him when port
was reached and finally drove him
OF the vessel.