davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21

A golden haired girl tackled a long
Georgia Tech pennant, as golden as
her tresses, on the wall with many
an "Oh. bother" as the gingerly
swung hammer missed it's mark and
pounded a pink thumb Another girl
her hair was brown-assembled
with expert air the pieces of a bat
tered chatting dish. Both paused IN
their labor now and then to fall into
a chummy embrace and giggle over
"reminiscences Of the summer just
passed.
And the next night he came to our
dance"
WAS he cute?"
They were in a room in q dormi
tory Of one OF the girls schools in the
purlieus Of Atlanta. II might have
been any one OF the schools, because
everywhere there is the same per
Torrance. The schools and colleges
all opened with this last week, and
the middy-bloused brigade Is assem-
bled once more with serious talk OF
student government and frats and
trigonometry. and talk less seriously
of the things that happened I'm the
lazy summer days.
The new session is the seventy first
Of Cox College. the institution in Col
lege Park The new session also bids
fair to be the most prosperous, with
a naturalization that is easily up to
last Years of the same date. A large
number of new students makes nota-
bic the naturalization at Cox College
The usual attendance is more than
zoo
The big building out in College Park
Is Respondent with new stone steps
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
Foes Fail to Develop Any Serious
Opposition Against Albanian
Up to Present Time.
JOE BROWN KEEPING QUIET
Governor SIaton Apparently Is
Satisfied With His Position.
viii Not Ask for Toga.
BY JAMES B. NEVIN.

The impression is becoming more
and more firmly fixed throughout
Georgia that Senator Hoke Smith IS
10 have no opposition for reelection
10 the United States Senate.
Certainly, II opposition is brewing,
II has been kept amazingly quiet 80
far, and no authoritative hint Of II
has escaped from any quarter direct
ly concerned.
To be sure, there are those in
Georgia, and quite respectable com
pany OF them, who have not vet
learned TO love Hoke Smith, and who
never may. There are those VINO
would enjoy nothing so much as see
ing the Junior Senator stripped OF his
toga and relegated to the darkest
shades, or whatever it is. Of public
life.
Whether they are destined TO see
that performance enacted is highly
predetermined however, and the
doubt in favor Of the Senator is wax
ing bigger and more impressive every
day.
Friends Still Enthusiastic.
The Senator has his enemies
throughout Georgia, always has hal
and always VIII have, perhaps At
the same time his friends are appar-
emily as numerous as ever. and quite
as enthusiastically for him.
Moreover, he is an undisputed lead
or in the Senate as IT is organized
to-day, and Yields a ar-re.ching and
potent influence that can not be ra-
tionally discounted
II the impression prevailed at one
time that the Senator damaged him
self particularly IN Georgia by reason
Of the part he played In the reor-
ganization OF the United States SEN
ate last spring, that impression seems
to have been thoroughly dissipated.
True enough, the Senator. in hand
ling the always delicate and vexiug
question Of Federal patronage, man
aged to get in bad" with divers and
sundry political leaders OF one sort
and another hither and yon through
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
RAINEY TO OPPOSE
CONGRESSMAN BURNETT

GADSDEN. Sept. 9o.-CongressmaH
John L. Burnett will return from
Washington Sunday. Mr.. Burnett Will
spend about a month hero and will
make preliminary arrangements for
his campaign for reelection He win
probably be opposed in the coming
primary by L B. Rainey, Solicitor Of
the City Court Of Gadsden.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NEW BANK BUILDING IN
GADSDEN COSTS $4,000

GADSDEN, Sept 2o.-Plans for
new building for the Alfalfa Bank
have been placed in the hands Of local
contractors. Bids will be opened on
october and the building is to oe
completed by March /. II will cost
10000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
II Don't Wonder People Go Crazy
Happy Over 'GETS-iT.' II Gets
Every Corn Sure and Quick!"

enemy any corn ever had Put
"GETS-IT" on in ? seconds, and
away they go, shrivel, vanish No
more cotton rings to make the
corn sharper and more bulgy. no
more bandages TO stop circulation
and stick to the stocking. no more
salves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more
knives or razors with danger Of
bleeding and blood poisoning.
"GETS-IT" is painless. stops
pain. and IS absolutely harmless 70
healthy flesh. Warts and bunions
disappear. "GETS-IT'' gives i'm
mediate relief
"GETS-IT" is sold at druggists
ut 25 cents a bottle, or sent on re-
ceipt OF price 10 E Lawrence q
Co, Chicago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-21
NEW MOTOR FOR ORGAN,

ANNlSTON, Sept ga new cleo
trio motor has been received and is
being installed TO take the place of
the water power used heretofore in
operating the organ al the Church of
ST. Michael and All Angels.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
F. A BALL.N6E8 COMES ID VIEW
 MHAREP80PEBTI

Hon Richard A. Bannger form sr Secretary Of the Interior Is In the city. having arrived this mornig from Juneau and intends returning 10 that city on the Spokane tomor- .row.
 Mr. 8allnger is the attorney for .he British Columbia Development company which holds a mort .gaee against tho North Pacific Wlarvcs and Trading Company company, covering their wharves property in skagway, and which mortgage has been foreclosed and ordered sold. The sale is to be made on the Sth of this month at Juneau to sausy the debt which a- rounts to $6OO,000. It is under stood that Mir. Bollinger has been Instructed to bid in the property
 We are Informed that his business In skagway is for the purpose of looking over the property and in consulting with the manager Mir . E. J. Shaw.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
NEWSPAPER MAN LOSES
 FOOT IN ACCIDENT

Valdez. April 2S-Robert J. Me,
 Cbemy. the well known Northern newsparerman, was brought to Val, dez from Port Wells this morning
 with a crushed foot that will have Go be amputated. McChesuey had
 fallen a tree Tho falling tree shot backward. and pinned his ankle be- tween thc tree Just cut and a stand ing tree It took William connely and Dick Rogers, his partners, an hour to release him from the trap In which he was caught. Then they lower d him 200 feet down che mountain side to their camp. It required an Che afternoon to take him to the beach whore they took a boat rowed au night and the fol- lowing day to Golden, a distance of 6s mues Here Che injured man wa transferred Co the Brighton which came at top speed from valdez. There ss absolutely no hope that Che foot can be saved
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
PAPER AND PULP MILLS
 COMING TO ALASKA

Two American paper manufactur- ling companies, according to inform .auOu given out by the United States forestry Bureau at Washington, huyo each applied for the right to purchase 5OO, 100000 feet of timber lu Alaska 10 be used in the manu- lecture of wood pulp, about the on- Fly purpose for which a large portion of the wood in Alaska can be utIl- i2eI
 While the forestry department re- hucs to give out the names of the companies making the applications, ls is said by an official Of the bur aau that ,Ee plan proposed by the
 applicants Is to erect two pulp-man- lGcturing mills in Alaska and to s1ip Che pulp to paper mills locat- ed in different parts Of the United states. The shores Of British Col umbia immediately south of the AL asEa boundary are dotted with pap CT and pulp mills. Much Seattle mouey is invested in them The timber on the Pacific seaboard of tha Dominion of Canada is much the same as that of Alaska, and con- 5lsts of sitka spruce and hemlock.
 1T industrial conditions are favor able paper mills will be establish in Alaska, but in any event a large amount Of the pulp will be shipped to paper companies in the Eastern states through the Panama canal
 Each of the two applications on file wi,h the forestry bureau is for purchase of 500, 100000 feet Of tIm- ber situated in the Chugach forest close to thc shore line If the pro- posed purchases are approved by the forestry department the mills will be established at points in Southeast orn Alaska not yet determined upon, and new industry will have been established in Alaska 10 assist in the development of that territory -Se- atuo Times.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
SETS RAPID PACE FOR
 TRIP OVER THE ICE

The record for travelling on riy- CT leo was broken Wednesday, Ap- 'gu 3O when a team of horses and cutter were driven from the mouth of the Tahkluie river to the head cG the lake. the ice on that DOT tlau Of Che river being as solid then as a, any time during Che spring
 In fact. from the upper end of thc Big Bend, four miles below town the river ice Is sul solid to the lake.
 The party which went Go the lake Wednesday left here on a six horse stage, going overland by the Ninemtia .IcIse and on to the river the 12 miles to the head Of the lake being made in a cutter At the head of Che Iako the men changed to the uCw automobile which was there and continued on to Che foot Of the lake. arriving there at In Che ar- la noon. saallng the sixty miles la three different vehicles iu nine hour
 Cam Smith was down as far a8 tho open watcr extends, In his launch. the sourdough, Wednesday, trnt being Che first launch on the river thls year. He proposes mak- ing frequent trips down the river th ur,t few days in order chat he may keep posted on conditions.
 Reports from along the river yes terday morning were to Che effect Chat the ice is solid everywhere, a few miles near Whitehorse being thc only oueu water in a thousand or 70 ore miles. It Is thought at Daw- son the lcc win not so out before the I2th to the 18th of May:White- horse Star.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

 STAYED BIE-E3-
 T.0N PROMISES

Senator Dan sutherland is in the city and will remain hero for a few days before going north on his way to his home in Ruby, where he is Che ownor of placer mining proper.
 Senator Sutherland Is one of the legislators who voted first, las. and Ian che time according to Che prom lses of his political platform Ho made one of che best talks, iu fact the best talk, In Che senate for Che abolition oG Che fish trap. Mr. sutb- orIaud was formerly Gloucester fisherman, and he has seen the fish of Che Atlantic coast depleted by Che biz corporations. when they us- ed fish traps and other means of grabbing fish for revenue. without regard to the future of the Indus try. and he knew what he was talk ing about when be asked for a law to declare the trap out of business iu Alassu. But his bills failed of passage and failed by che votes of men who had solcmuIy promised to support thc measure Jhey traitor ously defeated
 Senator Sutherland Is best known Co this district a8 pam, and it Is difficult to get Iu the habit Of coup ling thc title of senator" to him. He secured some uotorie.y when Governor Clark referred to him as Ia rough neck" during Che days of Mr. Clark's advent into che com- ry. but Dan has lived to see himself elected to Che senate while the gentleman who scornfulIy opposed him Is now about to retire into ob. sewity.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
RAY . 4 PROPHET IF
 SWEET PEACE

Senator L. V. Ray president of ,he Territorial Senate og Alaska, was one Of the distinguished pas seueers making the trip on tho Wariposa from Juneau to his home u Seward. NIT. Ray called on che Daily Alaskan while here and made a few statements regarding the ac- uous O. thg first legislature
 One thing that Senator Ray cone suulates the legislature on Is the harmonious manner in which ius affairs were conducted. While lu che course Of their deliberations thcre were morc or less heated ar- gumcnt5. yet when it was oycr che members met as friends. co-w0rk- CTS and Alaskaus. Considering chat enc legislative work was entirely Haw to an the members. that lJwas necessary to blaze their lrau from start Go finish, and that there was considerable doubt as Co che eN- tent Co which they might pass laws. he believes che best was done that could bg done. and that Alaska will accept Che verdict O., che new body aud declare it well done.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
JUNEAU E-RS
 HEADED HITTER
 FUR 4 TRIMMING

A wire has been received by the EIks club stating that che Elk bowlers Of Juneau would be here in rrz morning. presumably on a gas boat, for the purpose of meeting the smEway team in contest to decide Che championship of Southeastern Alaska. That title is now held by sLagway. and every man is expect sG to do his duty in keeping it here. The game win be arranged for to- morrow afternoon, the hour Co be determined upon the arrival Of our guests.
 The house committee has made ar rauromonts to permit visitors to wit- ness the game and an invitation ia extended to an gentlemen who de- sire Go be present
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
TA-AS 0F RATE VAR
 ALONG YUKON

Representative Dan Driaeou, mem bcr of rhe Alaska legislature from rairbmks, and ex-mayor of that city is in skagway today. coming up wih other members of the infant Iegalaura Mr. Drigcou win re- main here for a few days and then 80 home via Che White Pass route.
 speaking Of the probability Of a raJc war between the transpogta- ton companies for che Yukon rive or business. Mr. Dd.aI said such a war would be most gratifying to Che people Of the Interior who had been compelled Co pay eytorti0uatc rates for everything they had deI- Ivcrel there An independent at- tempt had bcau made among the smaller merchants and shippers to b o.E Into the monopoly by com buuo and shipping freight over inc da9oud.u. boagi this resulted m Che bis companies reducing selling prices until the small dealers have been forced Co do business without profit.
 The iron hand Of monopoly has been strong u Che north aud some kind of arratc war among tlomsol- yes will Doe a good thing even if !t Is bUC temporary
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
CRATER LAKES HUGE RIM.
An That ls Left o3 a Once Mighty voI'
 cano In Oregon.


 The highest mountain m oregon is Mount Hood. lI,g25 feet above eea level. Compared with Mount Whitney, to the south m California, aud Mount Rainier, Co che north u Washington. each rising well above HOOD feet Mount Hood does uut appear as a sky scmper,
 However, according to the gcolog.sts of the United States geological survey and other authorities, Oregon bad ot one time. probably before thc dawn Of lie upou the earth. great volcano which lowered as far above Mount Hood us does Mount Rainier possibly even several thousand feet higher This wus Che great Mount Muzama. But thousands Of years ago thIs noun
 thin disappeared into JLc bowels of Che earth. and ull th8t Is left today is the huge rim around Crater lake,
 Crater lake Is che culjerU Of this eS- unct and collapsed volcano and is nearly six miles In diameter The in. side walls og che rlm of Jhe ancient mountain are iD places nearly 4O00 feet high and almost perpendicular The lake itself Is ln places 2,000 feet deen, and parts Of the wall rise above l lts waters another 2,00O feet A resto. ration Of the mountain in fancy. using as basis Che angles of the lower slopes. which suU remain, shows that . the apex could not have been far from I5.OO0 fee, lu height so Jhot Mount | Mazama was one of the most lofty and |maicstlc peaks Iu tbr United States
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

sJ Daily of the Frye-Bruhn company came up this morning for a few days business trip. Mir. Daly was formerly resident of Skag- way and besides making frequent business trips here, he likes to come back where he can enjoy the mnrhina of Che "FIower City"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Senator Tanner, accompanied by Mrs. Tanner, arrived home this morning Mrs. Tanner has recov- cred from her recent Illness and in- diauuons seem to point to the com plcto recovery of her health.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Alaska looks good enough to mo SO l am going there to live for a whlIe," said Martin Myklebeist Of Wallace, Idaho, a guest at the North uu who went North about two months lgo on a pleasure tour He extended his contemplated sojourn i, Alaska and bought several claims on rich mining lands near Valdez Seattle Post mtelligencer.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
Slow Chap

.Yrs." nuenrd thr girl with che pink narusu. "ur s JHr s.rw"st young man ever ~.w"
 "Ju wmt way drur:" asked her rHUm
 Why bpHskpd for kiss. and told him wore one of those Enuttcd wells that mkp sD bong Co loosen
 And what did he dog"
 "Why rhu goose Jouh time Go untle fHp knot "- Nuuks NUWh.y
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Capt A. c. Jansen, for many years Ia master and pilot with the Pacific Coast Company is one of the owners of the George T. Meyers cannory at Chatham.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

The banks Of Fairbanks sent out a general warming last week that there were iu circulation in the town mmy spurious coins, an Of which were gold, and Of the SEQ deuomin- auon. Several or them were de- posted by innocent tradespeople during tho early part Of che week. who had accepted them In good Elsb from the trade From whence tar commercials sprung is, ol course, @ mystery and win be looked into by Che author Ues. .-AIaska Citizen.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

That che hotels of Seattle are making bids for Alaska business. is shown In neat little folder printed iu brown, showing tho ad- Eautages ol che Arlington noted. both iu tbe matter 0f ra-es and ac- commodauou. This hotel under tae management Of w. c. Potts Is web known Go the northwest, hav- Ing been one of Che first large hot els Go be constructed In the Spirit city. !. hae been remodeled sever gI times and keeps Up Go che re eu0rom.uts of the day
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
Good Business

Very Yuuug Mm Nuu wouldn't hIuE n m rro just mtd S25nno in msu Inr a unu-e and ir was .u0l made Uy ml own murk and perseverance, Yrnnr aIF EunIy Wmt business are ,.u no. Very Young Aiun-l'm a son m Jaw London ritBits
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Marcus Mayer of Mayer Bros, wholesale jewellers of Seattle, is in the city, visiting the local iewclry houses.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

F. x. Feero returned this morn u, after % month spent iu Seattle and Tacoma.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

MT. and Mrs. F. r. w. Lowle and son arrived this morning on the May.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03

Hope and patience arc sovereign remedies for uII troubles Burton
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-03
RaIIIn0 In We6Tlh.

"A nr riuuE
 "I GluIrNuE SO but he must be-" "Wms'
 "I heard him sHy thp other night tha he lets ms wife n1vruIl the money shC wants. Detroit Free Press.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Bryan SmOOths Way
For Honeymoon Tour

ST. LOUIS. oct. ,. Secretary
Bryan has written personal letters to
virtually every American official i'm
Eurone asking them n extend every
possible courtesy TO Captain Clark
Smith, Of the Engineer Corps. and
his bride. Miss Orian Dyer, Of St
Louis
They were married here Tuesday
The couple viii tour Europe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
18th Infantry Plans
For Annual Camp

The Seventeenth infantry. under
command Of Colonel VanOrsdale. viii
leave Fort Mcpherson at . o'cloca
Friday morning for Sandtown on It's
annual camp and field inspection
General Robert X Evans. corr
mander Of the Department Of the
Gulf accompanied by his adiutan-.
Colonel g. n Barth and his aides.
Lieutenants Tucker and Evans. Will
inspect the regimental field equip
ment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02

Mr.. BrannOn has recently mn,
chased Johnson's PharmaCv. a 5r-,
store at the corner of Marietta ar
Forsyth streets. Mr. Brannon .s.ga
known in the drug business In s.
lauta. having owned drug stores Al
Euclid and McLendon avenues Ho.s
ton and Hilliard streets. Ran5a-.
street and Highland avenue. Nar.a,.
street an ! Ponders avenue. NJ Bran
non has been in the drug bushes. y
Atlanta for thirteen years and hasa.
ways been successful He cord 3... ,-
yites an of his friends 10 come s,t
inspect his new store He ALWAYS r..
complete stock Of fresh. pure drug
on hand -Advt.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
Six Feet of Water in
San Antonio Street,

san ANTONIO, Ocr. 2.-Wr5
San Antonio River out Of ITS -
and overlooking the downr7u--' a ~
trlcts Of this city to a dep;a IN ~
places IF i've or six feet. bgz.7s5-a.
san Antonio was demorafiza- ~
morning. -'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-02
PRESERVING UNCLE RE.

MUS TO POSTERITY.-s full
page feature Of the work being
done to make immortal the name
and works of Joel Chandler Har
MS, 1t will appear in next Sun
day S American. Order your
copy from your newsdealer to-
day, or call up the Circulation
Department, Main 100.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-09-15
Police Do GOOD
WORK THIS FALL
Large Number Of Men in the
City, But no Serious Trou-
bles Has Resulted.

Following the report Of the Crooks
ton robberies, the local police depart
ment' has gone to work with re-
newed energy to keep suspicious and
undesirable characters out Of the city.
Yesterday afternoon an unusually
large number Of %transients were
rounded up in the "jungles" and this
morning they were escorted out Of
Under the direction Of Chief sulli-
van the department has done excep-
tionally good work this fall in keep
ing undesirables out Of the city. The
threshing season this year has seen
just as many transients in the city as
were here last fall. and the police
ing the city against disorders.
Despite the fact that there have
been 30 many undesirable men on
the streets this fall, the city has been
unusually free from serious crimes.
There have been several drunken
brawls and the usual number Of rob-
in wedding out the real bad men,"
and as q result local residents have
had no trouble. The same thing was
true last fall.
Early in the season Chief Sullivan
adopted the plan Of wedding out the
suspicious characters. There has
been a daily roundup on the streets
and in the woods. and those men
who could offer no explanation Of
their presence in the city were kept
moving.
Judge VIM. Rasmussen Of the
municipal court has ~iven the tran
sients every opportunity. and unless
they made q practice Of frequently
turning up in court, they were al
lowed to return to the farms to Sc
cure employment. There have been
the usual number Of dips" Ind other
petty criminals in the city during the
past few weeks, but they have been
quickly arrested and sent out Of the
city.
This morning there were twenty
mon in court and fifteen Of them
were ordered (, II the city. Five,
who have been swing the police con-
siderable trouble during the past
week or 90, were given county jail