davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

General Wood breathes the spirit of
war He wants a standing army of
100000 men. o, ye who walk in the
paths of the Prince of Peace"
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Jesse Burts, who never sleeps" in
his late directory for Gainesville
credits that city with population of
$4,000. The Tampa Tribune sug-
gests that he Just keep on counting" 3"
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Real estate continues to bring good
prices here. and there is no better
of prosperity than the price
of fdirt.-Gainesville Sun.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

~ and Mrs S. s Duyal and son.
"asier Charles nuval went out TO Le-
'sa saturday 90 spend couple OF
s Hth Or and Mrs 7. X. Slaugh-
-
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The Tampa Water Company asks
a cool million for it's water plant. The
city has made an offer Of half that
amount
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Mrs. Edward Badger, Mrs. Otis
Green and Mrs. Mary Eagleton return
ed home Saturday afternoon from
their visit TO Tampa While in that
city they were guests OF Mrs. 5. &.
Meyers and family.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

"The Ames" is the name OF new
History hotel to be erected at the cor
ner of Adams and Julia streets. in
Jacksonville.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The state horticulturist of Califor-
MIA estimates the recent damage to
the orange crop of that state at $780,
100000.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Ernest Kreher, president of the
Tampa Foundry and Machine Com
pany, says that the plant of the Tam
pa Water Company is entirely obso-
lete.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Jim Thorpe, the greatest all-round
athlete in the world, will pitch for the
Pittsburg National League the COM
ling season for $500.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

To determine to die in the last
ditch" will make the world think more
of the bravery of the Turks, whatever
it may think of their Judgment, or lack
of Judgment.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

Former Commander ]. NJ. Cathcart
has been dropped from the rolls of
the camp OF Confederate Veterans at
Tampa. d
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The many friends of Miss May Parr
will regret to learn that she contin-
ues very i'll at her home.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

II now looks like the amendment to
confine the term Of the president to
six years will pass the senate.
The Ocala banner., 1913-02-07

The New York Stock Exchange in
forms Governor Sulzer that it will be
good and reform its methods.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

Subscribe for thu Prospecto,
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07
A SUCCESSOR TO DIR. WILEY.

Secretary Wilson has chosen Dr Carl l.. Alsherg to succeed pr. Wiley in enforcing he Pure Food and Drugs act. The Secretary of Agriculture gave Solicitor Me Cabe power to "abate" thousands of Dr. Wiley's cases against vio- lators of the law, who kept from going straight to the District At 1orney for trial before the courts questions which President Taft said were "of capital importance to the public" and on which the Investigating committee reported Ahat court decisions "are com- prehended under the plain pro- vision of the law Secretary Wilson has failed to dismiss Me- Cabe for trumping up charges that led the Attorney General to ask that Dr. Wiley be permitted 4o resign" President Taft has failed to take the much more radical measures" promised when h exonerated Dr. Wiley. Secre- tary Wilson, who strained and violated the law, is in place and in power. And he has appointed an untried man to succeed tha of ficial who for so many years withstood and dcfied the gang of food prisoners and drug adul- terators who encamped about him in Washington.
 Dr. .Alsberg has an impossible task. It is not simply because subtle political influences were used to recommend him to tn" press before his name was men, tioned by the officials in Wash ington. The administration that retains McCaba and Wilson can not be trusted to let them choose Dr. Wilcy's successor. We feel sure that President Wilson, who conspicuously championed the cause of Dr. Wiley during the presidential campaign, will take into his own hands the reorgan- ization of the department, and with it the Bureau of Chemistry that he will insist upon a com- plete uprooting of the evil growths that have brought scan- dal and censure upon the admin istration of the law.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07
TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1913.
>MEW CURB FOR THE TRUSTS.

Senator Clapp, of Minnesota, has a new law to propose for the regulation of the trusts. He would by statue governing interstate commerce forbid the trusts to undersell their goods in any market. It has been demonstrat- l. ed many times that the most fla tal blow that the trusts can deal a rival is to undersell him in his own territory, forcing him in the ~end to combine with the big cor poration or be crushed by the competition.
 In South Dakota there is law -which provides that any one en- gagged in the production, manu- facture or distribution of any commodity in general use, that Intentionally, for the purpose of adestroying the competition of any regular established dealer in such commodity or to prevent the com- petition of any person who in good faith intends to become such dealer, shall discriminate by sell -ing at lower rate in ono section ahan another shall be guilty of a Hrime and liable to fine.
 Senator Clapp is seeking to give the South Dakota law na- Iion-wide scope and an increased effectiveness, for within the state the effect of the law is limited to an interstate commerce and affects only a particular class those selling goods in two places in the state, and is intended for the protection of only a particu- lar class--th'e regular establish -ed dealers. The South Dakota statute has been brought before the Supreme Court of the United States and supported by the de- .cision of an undivided bench. pne of the eritorious features of the law commented upon by the -court was the ultimate benefit it would be to buyers and to con- SumerS.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07
SERIAL NO. O1662. MINERAL APPLICATION
MINERAL. APPLICATIUN MINERAL SURVEY NO 7Se.--U. 5. L

MINERAL SURVEY NO 736..-U. 5. Land
 Orlce, Juneau, Alaska, November 2'.
 Notice is hereby given that the Knights island Copper Mining Company, cor poratton organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the Ter ritory of Alaska. by $. A. Temple, its at torney in fact, whose postotrice address is Valdez, Alaska has made application for patent for twelve hundred forty- one linear feet of the Appolla Lode, lode. of the Hercules Lode, lode, mine or vein; nfteen hundred linear feet of the Bald Knob Lode, lode, mine or vein; tenths linear feet of the Mogul Lode, lode, mine or vein; thirteen hundred nlne.-, ty linear feet of the One Dime No: ? Lode, lode, mine or vein; fifteen hundred linear feet of the One Dime Lode, lode, mine or vein. all bearing copper, with surface ground six hundred feet in width on each of said lodes, situated in the
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

Through some oversight the Seattle-Alaska politicians have overlooked commissionership in the Kuskokwim country.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

It would not at all be surpri- sing to hear of Puget Sound people, coming north to Alaska to enjoy it's mild winters.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

Evid ,ntly the mail service is going on the theory that the late delivery of the mail is better than never.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

There are quite a number of woman who are wishing that pin had penetrated deeper into Caru- sos throat.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07
EDITORIAL NOTES.

A Valdez jury is again haggling over the question:: When is a Siwash not a Siwash."
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

The fashion plates will be closely scanned by the unini- tiated to ascertain how Mrs. Dr. Yamei Rims trousers are cut.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

The moment the Democrats be- gin operating on the tariff we will be able to locate just where the protected interests lie.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

service he will be thankful to any standpatter who will advise him of his oversight.
 There's boom on for the Por- tuguese throne, as the republic finds it necessary to arm fifty thousand additional men to keep it from being jumped.
 It must have been the struc- tural iron workers who thought of the ghastly joke of throwing dummy from the top of the Smith building in Seattle.
 Since sardines are nothing more or less than canned her. ring, there is no reason why we can not excel in the industry as long as seal oil holds out.
 Now that a jury has found Biehl, one of the irrigation fraud agents, guilty of swindling the public, it is time for the presi- dent to get ready with a pardon.
 Subscribe for the Prospector.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

TERMS.
 Daily Prospector. By carrier, per month. ...$ 100 By mail, per annum. 1O.OO
 The Weekly Miner. > By carrier, per month. 4Oc By mail, per annum. ....... $500 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner, by carrier, to one address only after September 1st. .$1.25 The Daily Prospector and Weekly Miner by mail to one address only ............... .. .S12.oo Business Office and EditOrla
 Rooms, Phone No. 222.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-01-07

If President Taft has overlook ed any vacancies in the federal service he will be thankful to any standpatter who will advise him of his oversight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

In our columns today the public are told of
the coming to our town Of a great new industry
and the many improvements to be made In and
for West Point
Surely there Is no one who thinks these things
just happened. But few will realize fully how 1t
has all been brought about The answer is
plain, however and one word explains 1t all:
Cooperation.
Fer years past there absolutely no Co
operation in West Point and the result was evil
dent on every street and alley in the town and
even in the very countenances of the people. 1t
was every one for himself and devil take the
town.
The aim OF all parents was to rear their
children to the proper age and then have them
so, for no effort made to At the town to the
needs of the new generation.
Less than two years ago few men got to-
gether and established that tribal bond" we
have told about. which is the first step towards
corporation.
Plans were mapped out and followed, each
one doing his utmost to carry out these plans.
The spirit of the bond" spread and the few
gradually became many and the plans began
to mature. All these things you read about today
are the result of cooperation, nothing else
We owe the location of the new pulp plant
here. to the fact that the shipping facilities OF
our town unexcelled and we have the finest
and greatest water supply in the south, but
they would never have heard Of West Point, had
1t not been for the cooperation OF the land
and Industrial department Of the Southern rail-
Point because 1t had become known that there
was cooperation among the people Of West
Point.
With this illustration before us. we should
never again need urging when the call comes to
join in some public enterprise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
NO INJUSTICE.

IRE Richmond Firgsn3an has mot included the
suffragists of Virginia, Of the United States, or
all the suffragists OF England other parts of
the world among the law-breakers. Mrs Val
entine in her letter which we print does not take
the paragraph to which she objects IN its rela-
tions 10 the rest of the article IN which we
clearly made the distinction between suffragists
and militant sufragettes" The Virgsntdm did
say that women surragists the world over seem
10 forget that with these socalled rights go duties
and responsibilities, OF which Is to obey the
Law. or take the consequences" They do Even
here in Virginia practically all the argument is
ms to the rights" OF women and little reference
to the responsibilities Of citizenship. In Eng
Land. among many there appears 70 be no recog-
alsion of sha duties o{law obedience or the rights
vi property. Those who fail TO recognize the
duties and responsibilities Of citizenship are
found the world over. That all Of them so fail
we did not intend to say, as clearly shown by the
~~atext.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Despite the Indictment weather of
Monday afternoon. the Woman's Mis-
sionary. Society Of Union Station
ing. Several new members were re-
ensuing year. |. was decided to 10 hold
to ask the Young Peoples soc i TO TO-
cooperate in this movement. 1t was
ALSO decided. to hold a bazaar In the
present the Seven Stages Of women"
The following ladies were chosen to
take charge Of the booths: Babyhood.
Warren Va ana m. ssaasr ws Mrs T eha
hood. Ms I, 3. Davenport and Mrs;
asrnsy a ss s oscar f Pa1sss n n9w
bride ~ Mr.. Adain n,seont and ase Mrs
Tom Murdoch; housekeepers, Mrs. ..
ladies'. Mrs. j. Il. Taiiaferro and Mrs. ira
4; Hare; location COMMITTEES, Mrs, A
Hasker. entertainment, Mrs Asbury
Christian.
A very enjoyable surprise party was
rendered Lee Logan In his home. res
sIst. by number OF HE young friends.
Games, music and the serving OF dainty
refrsshmenIs were features OF the
Riddeli, Beasie Riddell. Beatrice
Brewer. Eva Edwards, Essie Cousins.
Maggie Mann Florence Chalkley.
Thelma Farmer. Iuex McClintock
Laura whitioek, and Msasrs Lewis
shaughmerry. Gus Browning. Arben
Carter. Willie Scar. Bernard Barker,
Earle Browning, Roland Hopkins
Herbert Carlton, Lucas Johnson and
Melvin Cousins. The young people
were chaperoned by Mrs. w j. Miles,
Mrs. w. b. Goode and daughter.
Virginia. are spending some time IN
Mineral the guests OF Mrs. J. w.
Kennedy.
Mrs Walter Lucord, who 10 under
treatment at the Memorial hospital. is
improving, and IL now able to see her
friends. -
Master Hernie Gibson. son of Mr.
and Mrs 2. W. Gibson, Of Lakeside,
rial. Ia now with his aunt. Mrs s. l.
Lssgar. of North Twenty fourth street,
and will be glad to see his friends.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

Last Sunday mornings issue OF The Richmond
Virginian marked the end of the third and the
beginning OF the fourth year of that newspapers
existence.
The Virginian entered the Richmond field
three years ago because the men back OF the
enterprise felt that there should be newspaper
at the capital of Virginia that would take the
right stand moral questions that would. in
fact, support the moral side OF all public Ques-
tions: and that would especially oppose the
whiskey traffic and defend the anti-saloon
cause against Misrepresentation. The paper has
lived well up to its first aims and purposes. and
indications that its course has met with
the approval CT goodiy part Of the Virginia
public. Despite the fact that there were already
three well established papers in Richmond
when The Virgnan launched. our neigh
Dor has found that there was room for it. Hav-
ing started without plant or equipment of its
own The virginian enters upon Its fourth year
in its home and with modern printing
plant that viii enable 1t to make good news
paper still better.
We are pleased to note the success Of The
Virginian and to offer. congratulations to those
who have had hand in Its making. 1t La
excellent newspaper. clean in every department,
and ably conducted editorially II deserves to
live long and prosper--Bristol Herald Courier.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
pARcEI, posT AMENpMENrs.

Clearly perceiving that the parcel post system
inaugurated on the first day of the current year
has demonstrated its right OF existence. but rec
ognizing that improvements are necessary, Post
master Hitchcock makes several suggestions d.
rected toward this end in his annual report to
congress Briefly these suggestions are.
Reduction of some Of the rates, which are I'M
necessarily high.
An increase in the weight limit, fixed arbi-
trarily at eleven pounds for no especial reason.
The inclusion of printed matter as merchan-
disc or the amalgamation OF the third and fourth
classifications.
In Mr. Hitchcock's opinion these suggestions,
IL followed. will remedy many of the principal
defects In the system, and should be adopted.
One other suggestion might have been made
by the postmaster general This Is the aboli.
ton or the amendation of the zone system OF
charges. This method gave promise of difficulty
from the first, but practical method of rem
edying its defects suggested, and 1t was In
ciuded In the law. Just what should be done Is
difhcult matter, but 1t seems clear that the
should be found
On the whole, the new system has proven sue
cessful-much more so than at first expected
The operations of one month have proven that
the parcel post has come to stay, for the defects
are manifestly those OF detail, and viii be cor.
rected In the process of time and according to
the lights of further experience
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

female ny surviving the winter IL the
mother OF many hundred spring flies
which. In turn. breed millions OF the
pest by the warm days OF early SUM
mer. Indeed. the question OF ny
venting the breeding OF these early
flies.
Those who hope Tor peaceful days
next summer should 'swat' the wan
derfng flies now. Every fly killed
now means million that will not be
born next summer. Every ~ allow
ed to survive will be Responsible next
July for moro fiics than can be kills
A winter war on the tdeaditest animal
alive Is in ORDER i
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
SWAT WANDERERS
OR EXPECT PEST
BOARD OF HEALTH THINKS CON-
ING SUMMER WILL SEE UN-
USUAL NUMBER OF FLIES.

Seeing IN the drowsy flies now
buzzing about the ancestors OF q de-
vcuring summer host. the State board
OF health predicts that the summer
Of 1913 would be memorable for a
vast number OF flies, unless the peo-
Pile conduct a winter ny-sWatting
campaign. ! VI. -
Soma weeks ago the board issued
bulletin calling attention to the
unusual number OF flies which seem
ed to be surviving the winter: but
at that time 1t was thought that FIRE ~
ing weather would destroy many OF
the pest Since that time, the rigors
Of winter have not been increased
and the nies who have thus far SUR
yived have fine prospect of living
to rec warm weather, when they can
increase their Plumbers by millions.
Says the balletin OF the board: :
Numbers OF reports have reached
this office from various parts OF the
State calling attention to the fact that
flies are more numerous than has
been the case At the same time 4
number Of years. This. Of course, il
to be attrlbut..t. to the unusually mild
winter and to the absence OF freezing
weather. 1tt, regartiless OF the rea-
son, this state. Of affairs indicates that
n ny nuisance will begin early In
the spring and viii be worse than
usual
Il has h~en estimated that every
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
MRS. GOODRICH IS
MADE PRESIDENT
TO HEAD FREDERICKsBuR0
MARY WASHINGTON HOS
PTTAL ASSOCIATION.

fSpeciai 10 The Richmond yirrfnsan.1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ~ ~
u :
At the annuai meeting o. the MARY
Washington Hospitaf association, held
Tuesday afternoon. Mr.. Iohn = fscei.
rick was saIerfed nresiacnf IL rncrsnA
Mrs j. q Mason. vhn retire. rTs@~
long ana efFrt.rt .~rvfcs
Mrs GonIirE \. nresid.nt - -.
ladies. r.onrsa~r.1a Nsrcrrs-f .s-,rs.
tion- vtce-nressdsnt fcr Tirrsnt~ ~ nv.
Mary wash,nrfnr Mnrursrt .sc.s.1
tion msnhsr ~ - Is go
was fnArsntt.f IN th~ .r.,tser =. ~.
rnnn,,manf h.rA - .ssxs,r ~ Ma.s -.
~ waahanrtcnn rysr .srssr,.sr .ss
wflf M niyhsy .,,-.~s. y
yTar~rcvs nSr.ss- -.
The core 81 n 1. Har~rrv. -,
cred chsrre6 u,,th ~. ,sv~S ooss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06

when the country was not more than half the
present population. and was far less wealthy.
To raise this one hundred million the tax will
not have to be as large as the highest rate of
Is621s71, and not much more. probably, than
the lowest rate, which brought in s37.7T5.s72 In
the last full year OF It's operation.
While the details OF the new income tax have
not been settled. 1t is expected that the rate
win be graduated according to incomes and that
all incomes under 5000 year will be exempted
At any rate. efforts should be made to place the
chief burden upon the persons of large incomes
taxing wealth and not poverty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
A Staunch Presbyterian.

Editor of The yirginian
sir,-It self-evident fact that there is no
element OF chance in the march or events, CIR
cumstances and conditions; the scourglng ana
polishing of the creatures who were crfa1ed IN
the image of him who created them and that
ali things are tending, shaping and developing
toward q predetermined end and glorious com
summation. and inasmuch as this has been such
a game fight put up for the life and liberty OF
the Aliens let us hope now that Governor Ham
has enough sand In his craw to Eiye them all
minimum sentences put them out on proba-
ton. Now / wish to thank The VIrginian Tor
its ink and space so kindly accorded 70 express
the maudlin, sympathetic feelings and notions
cavorting around in my stomach and Uranium
A. BLANTON,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
LATE CREDIT TO LANIER.

eidney Lanier is coming into his own at last
long neglected because he had the bad judg-
eni to select Georgia instead Of Boston for his
Vii. place be Is now becoming recognized as
one Of the greatest poets America has ever
~p~pduced The Columbia State says Of the pro-
PISSED monument to the poet-musician:
T4A History Club of Macon wifi give just
Erouuo Of offense IL IL exclude South Carolinians
sscn participation in the movement 10 a
fa cAp1ne mt to Sidney Lanier. The poet is widely
known and admired In this State and one of
the htss inferpretative essa4 upon his work
II that " II. N. snyder. president Of Wofford
college
IRE oTld do move. Not only are they going
q erect : monument TO Lanier, but there Is
iiyalry over the honor of subscribir ohn
nds, We hope South Carolina viii
Is i ded and only wish that In Virgil
i 80 who would make known a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
Paramount

who has been Ill. shows no improve
ment. Rev. X. ". Carson said yester-
day thAt she 10 not yet In = condition
was erroneously stated In this column
yesterday.
Lewis r. Temple Of Dispatanta. ana
:. rrtF rn.tsra.m nste g we're
Fairm0unk n. n. church baraona&e by
RAY, III VI CaFnoya ss -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
.Parsionahla Pride

With pardonable exultation the Henry BuIle-
tin speaks of the strong part Virginia will have
in shaping the policy of the federal government
under the new administration. She will have
the president. the floor leader of senate and
craftsmanship of four important committees Of
the house.
1t is difficult to understand why all Virginians
should not be proud of these conditions. Yet
apparently some few OF people are deply
greved because Senator Martin and Swanson
powerful in the congress. And those are the
same people who shouting that every Vir-
gilman who opposed sending to Baltimore dele
gates tied hard and fast to Wilson were disloyai
and untrue to their State.-Roanoke Evening
News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
THE STATE PRESS
Ripe Old Age.

There seems to be recipe by following
which one may be sure to live to ripe old
age. Very abstemious men often nearly attain
the century mark and the same Ia also true OF
others who are not SO careful about their habits
and diet.
Former Mayor Daniel D. Whitney OF Brook
lyn, pinety-four. says he has secret for
attaining ripe old age. He eats what he wants
when he wants it and he always has buckwheat
cakes for breakfast in winter. He doesn't
SMOKE but takes drink when he needs Ii,
though never in a saloon.--Norfolk Ledger-Ds-
patch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-06
LILA MEADE VALENTINE.
Richmond. Va. February l. 1913

Can't Say Amen to All OF This.
Editor of The yirginian:
Sir,--I am sure Governor Mann will use good
Judgment, doing unto others he would have
them do unto him. Being a Judge and merci-
full he will spare the AlIans from the chair"
hope you think SO. May God help that he
may do the right thing.
c. A. SHUMAN.