davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
Should Women
PROPOSE
By BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

> VERY little while the Time-woru
question should woman pro-
- poser" takes a new lease of life,
d the war Of wits wages merrily for
tisae.
II IS always taken as huge Joke. but
De considered seriously for moment
OF course woman should not propose,
d she never will. in the strictest sense
the word But II we only knew the
ue fnwardness Of many a case. won
n how many women do indirectly pro-
Sc.
They do not say. in so many words
gm YOU marry me-" bur they attend
an the stage settings and give the
ading man his cue, and before ne
alizes what he is doing he finds him
- On craff man.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
THAW |s WILLING
 ID BE DEPORTEO
Provided the Canadians Allow Him to Go From Canada qt,-.-
 Into Vermont.

Sherbrooke, Can, Aug. 22.-- Harry Thaw, who escaped from Mattewan, will be given hear ing next Wednesday by the Ca nadian authorities on the habeas corpus proceedings.
 Thaw displayed a ticket to De- troit when he was arrested and claimed that he had the right to pass through the country the same as did Jack Johnson; today, however, he states to the Cana dian police that he is willing to leave the country and will submit to deportation provided the Ca nadians will deport him into Ver- mont, where insane persons are not eXtraditablc.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
TWO GOVERNORS
 DEMAND THAW
SuIzer and GIynn Ask Bryan to j. :,.. -.-s, '., G %. t. Have Escaped Prisoner Re-
 turned to the State.

Albany, N. Y., Aug. 22.--The two governors of this state, or, more accurately speaking, the two men who claim to be gover- nor of the state, have requested Secretary of State Bryan to ask the Canadian authorities to re- turn Harry Thaw, the escaped prisoner, to New York state, and not to allow the Canadian auth critics to let him come into the United States via Vermont 1
 Secretary Bryan has not indi- cated what the action of Inc de- partment will be, nor which gov ernor will be recognized.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
DYNAMITE FOUND
 GAYN0R'S WINDOW
Plant Made In Broad Daylight While Thousands Passed--
 Police Mystit1ed.

New York, Aug. 22.--The city hall police today found several sticks of dynamite under the win- dow of the office occupied by Mayor Gaynor in the City Hall.
 They are unable to account for the placing of the dynamite, as the window is in plain view of thousands who pass Broadway constantly. It is expected that the plant was made by some gangster in retaliation of some official act of the mayor.
 This is the second attempt on the life of the mayor, the first Was made by James Galliger when the mayor was about to sail for Europe several years ago. Galliger Shooting the may or in the mouth.
 X heavy police guard has been placed about the city hall and near the home of the mayor to prevent a recurrence of the at tempt to take the life of he ci- tvs chief executive.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
NEWS
 FROM SAMPSON
Special Prospector Correspond ent Tells of People of Note
 on Ship.

Major II. J. Gallagher, depot quartermaster of the U. $. army, stationed at Seattle, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Miss May, are making the round trip on the boat.
 J. Berger, a prominent min ing man, also Judge Fink, ThOm- as N. Noys and R. D. Adams, all mining men of note, came north on the ship to go to the new strike.
 J. c. Augusburg and J. s. Simp- son, prominent business men of San Francisco, are on the ship going west on a hunting trip.
 Dr. Downing, who has had charge of the minjng of the 700 tons of Boring River coal, which was tested by the Cruiser Mary land, left katalla on the Samp- son, but remained at CordOva to await the return of the Sampson.
 Lieut.. C. A. DOugherty, accum- panied by his wife and child, ar rived on the Sampson to take charge of the First division of the military cable and telegraph line, succeeding Lieut.. prosser.
 Mrs. M. l.. Stocker, wife of the cashier of the cable office, came north on the Sampson after hay ing spent several months in the states.
 The ship made a special stop
 (Cnntinued on page 8.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
SENATE DEBATES
 WILSON N POLICY ,
Republicans Aid President in His Stand Towards Mexico--Issue ... .: t-ft:t" :!i &;ttI ;
 Not Political.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 22.-- The resolution of Senator Pen rose directing the president to send more troops to the border in readiness for an invasion of Mexico, failed of passage today in the upper House, the Repub- lican members of the Senate praising President Wilson for his present stand in not desir- ing to invade Mexico and they de- nied that the Mexican situation was a matter of political issue, but should be handled by the peo- pie as a whole in hope of secur- ing satisfactory settlement of the present unstable conditions in the southern republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
REPUBLICANS QUIT
 FIGHTING TARIFF
Unable to Secure Aid From Dis t .l..2 s,s. .<!d f"G:u <
 satisfied Democrats--Tariff
 :. sssi.at.F'$:. <. - 4:i:f
 Soon Passed. s.a,. taag%.i

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-- The Republican members of the Senate are tiring of the long fight and constant defeats in their eff forts to secure a higher tariff and il is believed that from now 'on the majority will make more rap i'd progress with Che bill. 1
 The administration forces are intact and the Republicans are unable to secure aid from dis satisfied Bourbons because of the party whip yielded by the pres ident.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
CROP MONEY
 SENT SOUTH Secretary McAdoo Makes Deposits of $75o, 900 in Four South
 ern Banks.

Washington, b. C., Aug. 22.-- Secretary of Treasury McAdoo today started the work of depUs- iting government funds in south ern banks to aid the banks in financing the movement of the cotton crop to the markets of the world.
 The first deposits tOtalcd S75O,- GOO and it was deposited in the banks of four southern cities. The deposits will continue each day until enough funds are in the hands of the bankers with which to carry the crop until it is paid for by the manufacturers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
PAY MORE MONEY SAVE 5! THE GIRLS
 ;s:4 lf
Is Report of Kansas City Public
 .. .':-:. L Welfare Board--Get 5000, :t.;
 Need $50.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-- The Board of Public Welfare, which has been Investigating the wages of women and girl work CTS in this city and the' relation of vice and low wages thereto, have made a report that the av- craze wage paid to women work CTS in the city is $6.0O week, and that SS.5O is necessary for q living wage.
 The board urged the passage of minimum wage law for wom- en workers, claiming that the dives were being filled by girls who are compelled to seek easy money in order to make both ends meet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
WAREHOUSE FULL !. IMPORTED GOODS
Imports Waiting For Passage of Low Tariff--Save Many MiI- ,..- .-.,r t..., 4a,. si
 lions.

New York, Aug. 22.--The bond ed warehouses of this city are filled to capacity with imported goods held in bond but not en- tered as the importers desire to secure the lower rate provided in the Underwood tariff which they had expected would have been passed some time ago.
 The importers are using only such amounts of goods as they require from week to week.
 The loss to the government is figured at many millions between the rate provided by the present tariff on the goods now in ware houses and he rate expected in the Underwood measure.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
SAMPSON COMES
 FROM THE SOUTH
Brings Many Passengers--Some for Stampede--Have Much
 Freight.

The steamer Sampson of the Alaska Coast company reached Valdez at 6:3O last night with 1850 tons of general merchandise for Valdez, an equal amount for the Cliff mine and 50 tons for Fort LiScum.
 Many passengers and num- ber of horses left the Sampson here to go in over the govern- ment road as far'as Gulkana and then, on to the Chisana. 1
 After unloading freight at Val dez the boat left for the Cliff and the fort and will saiP west this evening after calling again at Valdez.
 . At katalla the Sampson load led 30 tons of freight which be- longed to the government coal party that has completed taking out the Boring River coal which was tested by the Maryland. The shipment is mostly machinery and is being sent to the Brem- ertOn navy yard. ,.xs..... The following is the passenger list:
 ValdeZ--Lieut. C A. Dohefty, wife and child, w. M. Mcintosh, Helen Nunschacher, Archie Brown,. Mrs. M. l.. Stocker, Ern- est Ball, q. T. HOgue, M. l.. Des- can. Gus Gellis and wife, F.. Me- kenna and four secOnd-class.
 Continued on page B..
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
!. Blum X Co.,, the Val

S. Blum X Co.,, the Valdez mercants, have had printed the mining laws passed by the recent session of the Alaska legislature, the federal statutes applying to Alaska and a. Synopsis of the law, giving the more important points and changes that the prOs- pector may know how to locate claims properly. The laws are issued in pamphlet form and a complete list of the supplies needed by the prospector and miner and the customary sup plies used in one year by one man have been incorporated in the book. The publication, at expense, will be ap- preciated by the miners and prospectors who secure a copy of the pamphlet.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
ANOTHER QUAKE
 ' . .. SAME OLD PLACE
.Messina, Italy, Is Visited Again After Lapse of Five Years
 by Quake.

Messina, Sicily, Aug. 22.--An earthquake yesterday caused the people of this city and those in the; surrounding country, many of whom are living in huts con- structed since the disastrous earthquake of 1908, to rush out of buildings and huts and seek shelter in the open plains, fear ing that the end of the world had come or that the country was to be visited by a similar disaster as that of five years ago, when so many lost their lives and the largest part of McsSina was de- stroyed by the earthquake and tidal wave.
 No great harm was done but the inhabitants are frightened and fear that the quake is but the forerunner of more to follow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
EAv0RS. NEW GOVERNOR
  Francis Burton Harrison Is Quickly confirmed--WiII Soon
 Take Office.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 22.-- The nomination of Francis Bur- ton Harrison as governor-general of the Philippines was confirmed late yesterday by the Senate and the new officer will soon start for the islands to commence his work of directing the government of the island possessions of the United States.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
BRYAN WILL
 STUMP MAINE To Aid the Election of Pettangal as Democratic Candidate to
 Congress.

Washington. b c.. Aug. 22.-- Secretary of State Bryan has made several dates iu speak in Maine during he September cam paign in the hope of tlccting PettangaI, the Democratic candi- date for congress from that state.
 The administration is desirous of aiding the election of con- gresSmen in order to strengthen the party for the battle three years from now.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
C!OD!Y'S HORSE ]
 BRINGS $5Q.00 .1 ,~' ,r
Col. Bliss Purchased the Animal and Presents It to "7uf-
 faIo Bill"

Denver, Aug. 22.--At the sale today of the Buffalo Bill Wild West show, Col. Bliss, of Lin- coin, Neb., purchased the horse Isham, the parting with which caused the former Indian scout great grief.
 Col. Bliss bought the horse for Sl50, then, turning to Col. Cody, presented him with the horse.
 Cody was again moved to tears when he led his favOrite away, after thanking Col. Bliss for his gift and thOughtfulncsS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
LIGHTNING KILLS
 IN. NEBRASKA -4r .rt. -f r,f
Family of Four Receive Electric Shock From Heavens and
 Die Instantly.

Ozark, Neb., Aug. 22.--Light- ming last night struck the home
 of a farmer living just outside
 of the town and caused the death
 of the entire family, numbering -four. ] The family were gathered in aonet room. during the storm when lthe bolt of lightning struck the house, causing instant death to ;afl. 't ". '
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
BANDITS: A \ ] ] .: |; ]: FIRE: |: B 0.IN!. IN.
 KING AND QUEEN Q!:. :. !. But Are Poor Shots and Both Rulers of Roumania Escape
 Without Injury.

London, Aug. 22.--A band of bandits fired upon King Charles and Queen Elizabath of Rouman- ia when they were motoring near Sianai yesterday.
 The chauffeur opened wide the machine and soon .Out-distanced the assaulting party and their bullets. The auto was init m several places butt the king and queen escaped without injury.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
VALDEZ PEOPLE
 +' do TO WESTWARD .e.. - .y. ,,s''s sisSNR. {

. A party of Valdez people will. sail west on the, Sampson tonight to Kodiak and return. Among the
 number will be MT. and Mrs. Will
 liam Kramer, Miss Davis, Mrs. J.
 R. Crittenden, MT. and Mrs. Shep- ard, Charles ,Shepard, Miss. Stu art, Miss Sawyer, Walter Elliot, Mrs. Kelsey, Miss Caroline Kelsey.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
SPECIAL MESSAGE
 ABOUT MEXICO
President is Preparing His Views Regarding Mexican Situation
 For Congress.

Washington, b. c., Aug. 22.-- President Wilson is preparing a special message to congress re- garding the Mexican situation, which will be delivered tOmor- TOW.
 It is believed here that he will outline the policy of the admin istration regarding the relations of this country with the Mexican republic.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
kAAH!SIA|SS AAH!!SIA|S &dR(l| } |-. '''' '1( 1(|!f|f|R|E' (|:!|| t AlH|| AI|lH|||
 ssae e.~ v sz1tt
But Needs More, as Dry Ground i fa g+ssj4 sac".s ay :@@o <s.. Acts Like sponge--Loss
 is Heavy.

Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 22.-- The rains of yesterday have re- Lieved the situation some, but the ground being so dry from the long period of drought that the waters disappeared as soon as they touched the ground and more rains are needed to help the farmers and ranv1men.
 The loss to the crops and stock in Kansas will be very heavy.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

Colonel Richardson and Colon el O'Neil will start tomorrow on the 9O-mile riding. test re- quired by the army regulai; "- of all staff officers. The ride must be made in three c"nsccu- tive days.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

Are you the same man that ate my mincr pie last week?'
 "Nn. mum. rll never be th' same man again.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

General Agent Frank Watson, of the Alaska Coast company, is a westward passenger on the Sampson.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
CAVEMTF|:: TRIAL
 NEXT. TUESDAY ],

San Francisco, Aug. 22.--The trial of Frank Drew Camenetti for violating the Mann white slave law will commence next Tuesday.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22
OPPOSITION 10
 PRESlOEkI:' MAN

Washington, D. G., Aug. 22.-- A strong protest has been made against the confirmation of Pink ham, who was named by Presi- dent Wilson as governor of the Hawaiian Islands. :The name is being held up in the Senate. |,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-08-22

Any hydroaeroplane that turns sOmer yaults is too versatile.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
RARE OPERATION IS
 PERFORMED AT GLOBE
From Sundays Daily.N

GLOBE. May 31.-A rare opera tion was performed in Globe last Saturday and it was announced yes terday that developments had shown that 1t was a complete success and that the patient was already prac- tically well. The operation was performed on nine year-old Doug las Tyler by Dr. R. D. Kennedy, who removed the boys spleen.
 The boy, who is the son of Sam Tyler, a liveryman, had been i'll for more than year and was kept un- der close observation by Dr. Ken nedy The doctor has made a spe- cial study of diseases of the spleen and finally diagnosed the case as Banti's disease. This disease causes rapid destruction of the blood and no cause for 1t has been learn ed.
 Dr. Kennedy sent the boy to the county hospital and there removed the spleen which was found to be swollen to many times its normal size
 Although the boys life was threatened by a hemorrhage in the course of the operation the doctor saved him and successfully com pleted his work. The child had been weak and puny since being attacked by the disease but since the operation has been gaining rap idly in health and strength and Dr. Kennedy believes he will be strong CT, within very short time, than ever before in his life The doctor explained last night that the spleen IS not necessary to the health of a person as when it is removed the lymphatic glands take up its work
 An eminent Chicago surgeon who was in Globe recently to attend the doctors convention took a great in terest in the case of the Tyler boy and asked Dr. Kennedy to send him piece of the spleen when it was removed. The doctor will comply with this request.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
DESTRUCTION TO ROAD
 HAS BEEN REMOVED
TIom ThursdayS Daily.)

Auto travellers in and out of Pres colt along the northern driveway will be pleased to learn that the ob- jectionable stile system that was in- troduced in Chino Valley at a cer- tain point, has been abandoned.
 This information was given pub licity yesterday by Carl Rees, on whose lands this appliance had been placed in order to prevent stock from grazing on the inside The gates that were locked have been torn down, also, and a through driveway is now established without any obstruction or possible danger to face any traveller on the highway going or coming.
 The accident a short time ago 10 the car of A. D. Barnhart, and gen. eral complaints from other autoists, actuated MT. Rees to apply a rem edy which he has willingly done.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
THE RUTH AGAIN IN PRODUCING
 MINE CLASS

After a temporary suspension ot about three months SO lar as ship ping is to be considered, the Ruth mines of Indian Greek, six miles to the south of this city, are again in a producing state Such was the an nouncement made by James R.. Slack, one of the owners and the superintendent.
 Teams are again to be placed on the road early this month, and from the tonnage on the dump and expos ed in the lower levels, the output will be heavy. Last summer total of twenty-three cars went to Pueblo, and the returns were gratifying. The deep snow of last winter and the impossible roads necessitated mine work to be abandoned. Mir. Slack states that in the drift from the 200-foot level an immense tonnage is blocked out, of a high grade lead, zinc and silver ore. The Ruth is the nearest mine to Prescott in a state of production, but had lain idle for a score of years until Messrs. Slack and Gardner took hold of 1t last year.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
DEATH OF A. B. iMeIvER.
Former Resident Succumbs to a
 Paralytic Stroke.

Friends of A. B. McIver, who lived in Prescott for several years, will regret to learn of his death, which occurred on the 17th inst, a; Truxton, Arizona, at the home of his brother, J. E. McIver, the Santa Fe station agent at that point. When in Prescott, about a year ago, he suffered a stroke of paralysis and had similar stroke in January, at Needles, where he went for the benefit of his health. Subsequently he went to Truxton to stay with his brother. Deceased and his brother own some promising copper claims near Iron Springs upon which they had done considerable develop ment work. He was of Scottish ancestry, we'll educated, and was a man of sterling principles.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
CRIMINAL TRIALS ID BEGIN THIS
 MORNING
Burglary, Murder And Assault Cases to Be
 Heard by Jury.
From Tuesdays Daily)

In the Superior Court yester- day T. Akard was given judgment against Lambert Butz and wife m the sum of approximately S2,0OO due on a promissory note. A stay of execution on an order of sale was made for sixty days on prop erty of the defendant.
 The case of M. A. Turnbull, as the surviving partner of the firm of Cotton & Turnbull, vs. Norman Hale, was dismissed.
 Harvey Hance, c. H. Bishop and H. E. Armitage, were ordered ex- cused as trial jurors.
 Pillar Munos, accused of grand larceny, was arraigned and entered a plea of guilty. His sentence was set for next Friday.
 The criminal calendar is as fol- lows, and the trials begin today when the special vcnire of jurymen reports at 900 o'clock d. m.
 State ys. Rafael Guerrero, accus- ed of burglarizing room in the Palace hotel of Jerome by stealing clothes and other property from a guest.
 State vs. Macloro Orisaga, arrest ted for the crime of entering a box car of the Santa Fe railroad at Seligman, and when taken into GUS tody was in the car with a large amount of valuable property, ac- cording to the statement made by the officer who arrested him.
 James Terry, held on information for assault with a deadly weapon at Ash Fork. Terry is accused of two offences, in shooting at a man named Drury and the bullet wound ing a bystander.
 State vs. C. E. Lamb, accused of robbing a man at Seligman of the sum of S10. Lamb is to undergo an examination as to his sanity, re- latives stating that he had been tried previously in Texas, for pill fering. and his mental equilibrium was proven to be shattered.
 State vs. Alberto Ruiz, for shoot ! ing and killing Juan Cisneros, at the Puntenney Lime Works last April. i According to the evidence at the preliminary examination Cisneros was playing q social game of cards ] at the time, and for no known req son Ruiz stepped close to him and i fired a Winchester rifle. the bullet entering the leg of Cisneros, and producing blood poisoning from which he died at the county hospi- ! tai in this city few days later Ruiz i also fired a second time, and infor- i nations for murder and assault with i a deadly weapon have been lodged against him.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
MYSTERY CLOAKS IDENTITY OF
 DEAD MAN

Late last week the dea1 body of an unidentified man was found ly- ing on the ground at a point about two miles south of Crookton, on the Santa Fe railroad, and 1t is the be- lief of many that it was Dutch Joe, a cook who has been missing from the Sullivan ranch of Reid. Evans & Co., for the past six weeks. On the body there was nothing whatever by which the man could be identified The flesh was leaving the body and the features were to- tally dishgured.
 The man missing was known to have left the ranch about that time. and 1t is stated that a certain fin ancial transaction with which he was linked as a principal led to his hurried exit. He was en route to Kingman, but no advices have been received of his arrival in that city. The body was buried where found by Judge Naill of Seligman, who empanneled coroner's jury that was unable to learn anything what ever of the deceased.
Weekly journal-miner., 1913-06-04
PIONEER WOMAN IS CLAIMED BY
 DEATH
Mrs. Mary B. Weston Is Victim of Tubercular
 AfflictiOn.
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Another estimable pioneer woman of Arizona in Mrs. Mary B. Weston has passed to the unknown, her death taking place at the old home stead near Granite mountain last Saturday evening. from tubercular affliction
 The deceased was the wife of John Weston, and she had been a resident of this county for the greater portion of her life, coming from Nevada when a mere child, where she was born, over thirty years ago. She was the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Edward Willis, formerly of McCabe, her father pass ing away many years ago, but her mother survives at Madison, Colo rado.
 Mrs. Weston was young woman who was very much endeared to many Of genial disposition and with a personality that made her host of friends, her death is mourned wherever she was known. She was laid away yesterday after noon in the Citizens cemetery, and there was an unusually large at tendance from the outside country and from this city. Rev Long of hciated and Lester Ruffner conduct ed the funeral.