davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
LOGGER KILLED AS HE TRIES
TO LIGHT DYNAMITE FUSE

BAYFIELD,, WIS, July 12.-George
Andrews, logger, loaded six stumps with
dynamite and lighted all the fuses. one
Of the fuses appeared to have failed,
and, after waiting a minute, Andrews
went to relight 1t. AS he leaned over
the stump the charge exploded and
killed him instantly
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13

broken his grip and, holding his head
under the water, had filled his mouth
with the Shiny ooze from the bottom,
to hasten his death
Ida Mai began screaming and tod
died away, but, at her mothers com
mand Floy captured her and held her
beneath the water until she quit
moving"
The woman will be tried in Sep
TENDER She had engaged no attor-
neys. Insanity probably will be her
plea
Her husband will be the chief pros
ecutor, and states that he will do
everything in his power to send his
wife, the mother Of his youngest
child, to the gallows.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
CHINESE CREW MUTlNIES
ON BRITISH STEAMSHIP

NEWPORT NEWS, VA, July H.
The British steamship Norman Monarch.
from New Orleans July s, bound for
Hamburg passing Cape Henry to-day.
signaled that her Chinese crew had mu-
tinted The United States marshal and
a body of armed deputies boarded the
ship and anchored her in Hampton
Roads pending an Investigation
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-13
TAX SYSTEM MUST Re
REBUILT To AID States
CREDIT, SAYS ANDERSON
Archaic Method Is Responsible for
Difficulties in Obtaining Loans on
Georgia Property, Declares Presi-
dent of Senate---RemedySuggested

than that. If we see to it that
our real values, or even approx
mately our real values, are put
upon the books, we could reduce
our tax rate from five mills to
two and a half mills and yet re-
ceiYe half million more in reve-
nues than we now get from our
ad valorem taxes.
The problem is one which the
present General Assembly has to
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

PATENT. T.--Survey No. 993.-- Serial No. O16l8. United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska, August 20, 1913.
 Notice IS hereby given that in pu:sr ance Of the act of Congress approved May, Nay 10. is5S. ... Fred ,Liljegren, whose linear feet on. the, Copper Bullion NO. lode lode mining claim and for 1,5oo linear @nnS ca ns cqppef besns bon eoDner Mo- lode with surface grounds as allowed by law, lying, being and situate in the record Ing precinct of Valdez, Alaska. and de- Held notes Of U: s. Mineral Survey No of the Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska os01s1 ss IoIlG%si SSii,on ro;%' Ns Lodi.
 Mineral Monument No. bears x. 4s de. e. grees A minutes 2i seconds E. 613.e2 feet feet to Cor; No. 3; thence \. 2s deg. 5i min; E.. t500 feet to Cor No. 3 thence No; No, 4; thence s. 2s deg: 51 min; ". 15eo Area 2o;66i acres. The Additional ana Amended Location Certificate of the Cop pero, per Bullion nN No. 1 lode claim is duly Of Valdez Recording Precinct at page 36l the he copper Bullion No; @ , lode 5 "cEi" Claim "'
 copper Bullion No. 2 Lode.
 Beginning at Cor. No. |. identical Wi,h this survey previously described, whence U. s. Mineral Monument No. bears :: distant; thence N. ei deg. oe min. W. 600 feet to Cor. No. ,, identical with Cor. No: 3, Copper Bullion No. Lode: thence N. 2s deg. 5i min. E. 1900 feet fn rnp Nx-ho y.i q marked Mo- 9 Cor. w bears g. 2s deg. 51 min w. 3s3.40 feet; thence from ru. true corner ei deg os min anoi: E: soo w C bears s. 2s deg. 5i min. w. t4t.70 feet; thence from true corner s. 2s deg. 5i min. W. 15o0 feet to Cor. No. I, the fiSe' fhe Additional and Amended Location Certificate of the Copper Bullion No. : lode claim is duly of record in Book 1i of Of s Vaez Th cs s son r11 ed on the south by the Copper Bullion No. i lode.
 Any and all persons claiming adversely any portion of said mining claims or sur face ground, are hereby required to fllc their adverse claims with the Register of the II. S. Land OTce at Juneau, Alaska within the time prescribed by law, or they will be barred by virtue of the pr"vi>- '''' vt ''' FRED LILJEGREN. Claimant. It Is hereby ordered Lat the foregolE- notice of application be published in th'' valdez Daiy prospector. the newspapcr published nearest the said mining claims, for d period of sixty days.
 C. B. WALKER,
 Register. Date of first publication Aug. 27, 1913. Date of last publication Nov. 6, 1913. WANTED--S Second hand dr- sled. Inquire .Albemarle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

and sinister meaning. It meant narrowness, pulls and pettifog- ging, and whole lot of things not in harmony with the larger public aspirations of the Amer ican people.
 It means game, always to be played at the expense of the peo- pie, and for the benefit of schem- ing and often uscrupulous place hunters. The very word was cor- rupted, and the beauty of itsety- mology was soiled, by the low practices for winch it has stood in our life as a nation.
 Politics ceased to be regard ed as a science. The word did not suggest economies, or gov ernment, or abstract political theories, or sociology; it meant a hunt and scramble for office; election frauds; politics and per- sOnal dishonestieS and public plunder.
 So We have begun to speak of public service.
 The phrase fits our. purposes better than the word politics. We are routing out the elements of narrow and pickering party ism in our cities and states. We are demanding efficiency and economy in all branches of pub lie service.
 Instead of men who will do things to us, We are demanding men who will do things for us.
 Instead of politics, which has meant personal and party ser vice. we demand public service.
 The word politics may came back into use and favor; it is not a word of bad lineage: but if we return to the old habit of speak ing and writing much of politics, it will be because the word at length stands for efficient. hon. est and economical scrvirr.--EX.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
Schedule of the Donaldson.

The following schedule for launch "Lieut. C.. V. Donaldson will take effect today. All orders to the contrary are revoked. Daily, Saturday and Sunday, cN- cepted:
 Leave Fort Liscum. Alaska, 8:15 a. m. and 1 :i5 D. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:i5 a. m. and zoo D. m.
 Tuesdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum, Alaska, 8:i5 a. m. i:l5 D. m. and 500 D. m.
 Leave Valdez, Alaska, 9:i5 a m. zoo D. m. and 5:3O D. m. Saturdays:
 Leave Fort Liscum,> Alaska i:l5 D. m. and t zoo, p. m.. Leave Valdez, Alaska, zoo D in. and 4O:30 D. m. l. ,. There will be no trips for the | faunch Son .the,2nd and 4th Frl- days of each month: these days being used to clean boilers. Special trips or cancelling ol the above will be made without notice only to meet the exlgen- cies of the service. By order of Lieut.. Col. O'Nell. R. G. SHERRARD. Second Lieut.. 3Oth' Infantry Quartermaster.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

Special change of pictures to. night at the Orpheum.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

Geo. Reinke, the watch repaircr and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug
 company.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
conureoationaI Church Services

Services will be preached to- morrow at if and at 80 by Rev. Charles S. Price.
 Morning subject, "The Ru"- away Slave"
 Evening subject. "ONrr the Trail.'
 The choir will lead the sing ing. You will be welcome.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1913.
WHY WIVES ARE BEAUTIFUL
 AND HUSBANDS HoMELY.


 beautiful than husbands, how It comes that women are beardleSS, in what respects women far SUP pass men. and the reasons for the development of the chin III man from the rudimentary chin in his forcbear, the ape--thrse and other quest ions of a related nature were discuSSed at the re- cent meeting of the British As ~ociatiun for the Advancement of Science. It is all very "nterlain- ing, but not a bit romantic.
 Women are more hraulllul than men. we are told, berause men in earlier times used brute force ln possess themselves of the most attractive women. So- cial relationship then rested up- on brute force. The strong man was able to possess him$clf of the woman he desired as against the weak man. who might have been more beautiful. if the word beautiful may eyer properly pc applied to man.
 One of the distinguished speakers natly declared that wo- men in the selection of partners have few aesthetic instincts and no sense of the beautiful. homely man has just as good chance as any other to obtain beautiful wife.
 It is often matter of wonder that very attractive women nave such hopclrssly homrly hus- bands. If the scientists are right, if is because man looks for beau ty in women while women admlr" strength in men, rather than handsumrnrSS. in the lon" ago women were the objects of many a fight. and even today we some times hear of young fellows en- gagged in tisiirut1S over a @lrl. The best fighter, presumably. was cons idrrrd by Inc prehistoric w"- men the best protector.
 We find in the accounts nf the British Association for the \d- vanremrmt of Science some 'lIi- ferencrs of opinion on the 4ues- tiOu of Whrtflrr q woman has any sense of the b autiful in man. At least one speaker gave woman credit for the development of mans chin. The apc-WOman preferred the apc-man who had more chin and by a process of se- lection the chin was encouraged and developed. TEr speaker seems to have assumed that Wo- man had a chin first, for lie said that with the development of the chin in man the power of artlc- ulate speech arose. Of course, woman was big lalker before man knew much about speech.
 And awful to contemplate. wn- men of the long ago had boards. The professors were agreed on this. But early man liked women witt out boards best and the sr- lection of such women for mates gradually eliminated hair from w0man's face.
 The scientists affirmed that the men were much superior to Wo- men in strength, but did not have a corresponding mental superior ity. Women rXcelled in detecting differences through the touch or other senses. Generally women were just about twice as acute along these lines.
 It has been a long standing puzzle as to why women, who have highly developed sense of beauty for dress, for natural scenery, for music and for liter ature, should nevertheless be- come enraptured over. the home Hest men in towL. Thanks to the British scientists, we have an ex- planation. The women have in- herited from their prehistoric forebears an admiration for phy- sical strength--fOr the power
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

WANTED--SecOnd-h hand dr- sled. Inquire Albemarle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

George SOameS arrived this morning from Chitina.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
POLITICS AND PUBLIC SERVICE

Politics is q word less ire quently used in America than 1t once was; now We speak more of the public service.
 We need the new phrase.
 Politics had assumed a selfish
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

Regular Saturday night dance al Eagle Hall tomorrow. Special music. Special good time. Dane ing begins at 9:30. ,:, SV
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

Mrs. l.. M. Price, of Cordova, is expected on the Marlposa ana will be the guest of Mrs. Fred. Butterworth during her stay m Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25

Dancing will begin at 9:3O and you can stop when you are tired. Your faVOritr selection will be played on request. All at Eagl" hall tonight.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
LOCAL ITEMS.

Eagle hall tonight. Are you on?
 Fresh eastern oysters at the Valdez Cafe. If
 Ten men left this morning for Ellamar.
 Special change of pictures to- night at the Orpheum.
 George SOameS arrived this morning from Chitlna.
 Special Saturday change at the Orphrum tonight.
 Harry King and wife will leave this evening for Camp Comfort on a hunting outing.
 C. F.. Ellsworth. of the |. S. geological survey, is registered at the Copper block.
 Pete Alexander and two rnn- paniunS arrived this morning frrm Fairbanks.
 Come tu Eagle hall tonight and get in practice for he Halloween ball.
 Ed. and Fred. Erickson arriN- ed in town from the east fork of Mineral crock.
 Get your dancing clothes on for there is certainly going to be a good time at Eagle hall tonight.
 A baby boy was born Io Mr. and Mrs. Reinovsky yesterday af- ternOOn at their home on Key stone avenue.
 Weekly Moose dance this rv- ening at Moose hall Good mu- sic and supper at twelve. Visit OrS are welcome.
 LOST--A purse containing dia- mOnd ring and sum of money: either on Keystone, Front or Broadway. Return to this office and receive liberal reward. Jafct Lindeburg. w. A. Dick ry and Jeff Devinney returned from Landlock bay, Fidalgo bay and Irish cove this afternoon. FOR SALES 500 typewriter. slightly used. good as new: will sell for $40 cash if taken at once Enquire PrOspector. Regular Saturday. night dance al Eagle Hall tomorrow. Special music. Special good time. Danc- ing begins at 9:30. S, S4
 Geo. Reinke, the watch repaircr and jeweler, is at the Valdez Drug company.
 1 s<.ssl iiAi% t.'itE t' 'tAsf -]. Nt% "+' n
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
Hosp ltal of tho Good Samaritan.

For $6 we will give you a tic ket entitling you to hospital ser vice and care for any eight weeks out of the year from date of your ticket, when incapacltated by in- jury or sickness.
 See w. H. ZIEGLER.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
Weather Rep ort.

NaIUCZ, oct. 2I. TVT3. BarOmriric pressure. .2".?o Tenlppralurr at : p. m..... 32 Maximum temperature .... ''? Minimum temperature" ... il Moan trmprrature ........ 35 Precipitation .. ......... .lo Cloudy calm. Wind N. F.. lW" miles. Mixed snow and ram from 80 a. m. to : D. m.
 l.. JONES.
Valdez daily prospector., 1913-10-25
Postonloe nours.

Week days Q a. m. to 6 p. m. Sundays and holidays t2 noon
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
S0THERN AND MARLOWE
EXCEL In MACBETH"
Former Holds Audience Spellbound
and Latter Is Artistic, Finished
and Thoroush.

Macbeth" one of Shakespeare's cruel
est tragedies, was presented at the Beiasco
last night, with E. H. sothern and Miss
Julia Marlowe taking the leading parts,
Lord and Lady Macbeth. washingtonians
nave seen Mr.. sothern and Miss Mar
lowe before in Macbeth" but they prob
ably never witnessed a more satisfactory
Interpretation by these stars.
1t is in the nature of a compliment
to Miss Marlowe's strong and intimate
hold on the affections of her audiences
to say that her work was not convincing
to those who have seen her in the lighter
or sweeter parts. Perhaps to one who
does not know her work else. as Lady
Macbeth she was thoroughly satisfying.
Certainly she was artistic, finished and
thorough.
Mr.. Sothern as Macbeth carried his au-
dience along speIlbound. gripped with the
strength OF his rendition. We saw him
swayed from loyalty to ambition; saw
ambition fought back by the natural. fine
instincts OF a soldier, and saw those am
bilious again and finally victorious when
allied with them was the suddenly
aroused and imperious ambitions of a
strong woman. In his scenes Immediately
before and after the murder OF Duncan,
Mr.. Sothern was particularly fine, and
these scenes with Miss Marlowe offered
her her best opportunity.
As is usual with a Sothern and Mar
lowe company, the cast was uniformly
good. and the settings above considerate
criticism. Sidney Mather as Banquo
Frederick Lewis as Macduff, and James
P. Hagan as the porter, who furnishes
the one touch Of comedy. deserve special
mention,
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
SUFFRAGISTS PLANNING
FOR CONVENTION HERE
One Thousand Delegates Will Be in
Attendance-Notable Women
Will Address Meting.

With long list of notable women dele
gates and many celebrities, both men
and women. upon their program for ad-
dresses, the completed plans for the con-
SentiOn of the National American Woman
Suffrage Association, which will open
here November 30, will be announced by
Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the Con-
gressional Union. within a few days
This convention will bring a thousand
delegates and several thousand visitors
TO Washington. 1t is expected to prove
the most important convention the
American suffragists have held.
Among the women who will take part
in the convention are Mrs. MedilI Nc
Cormick, of Chicago; Mrs. Christian
Hemmick, of Washington: Mrs. Law
renee Lewis, ir., of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. o. Fl. p. Belmont, of New York
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw, president of
the association, will preside at the meet
ings.
Among the speakers at the mass meet
ing Sunday. November 30, will be the
presidents of the State associations, Miss
Jane Adams. of Hull House. and State
Senator Helen Ring Robinson. of Colo
rado.
The evening of December ] will be
devoted to a celebration of winning the
vote in Illinois. The speakers at this
meeting will be Miss Grace Trout, Mrs.
Medill Mccormick, Mrs. Jane Waugh
Mccullough, Mrs. Antoinette Funk and
Miss Lucy Burns.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
mo PARTISAN GOWNS
found ON SCHOONR
Customs 0f;eials Examine Cargo Of
the Emma F. Angel When She
Docks at Alexandra.
SMUGGLING EVIDENCE LACKING

The three-masted schooner Emma +.
Angel. from Cheverie, Nova Scotia, with
a cargo Of rock plaster consigned to the
Alexandra Fertilizer and Chemical
Company, docked shortly before o'clock
yesterday morning at tine Queen Street
wharf that city. Immediately eight
customs inspectors boarded her and ex-
amined the cargo. Three OF the customs
officials from Baltimore viii remain un-
I'll the vessel discharges its cargo. which
viii require four or ffve days. IL is
stated.
Ofhcials for several weeks have been
on the lookout for a vessel which, IL was
suspected, had aboard 100000 worth Of
Partisan gowns, which, 1t was believed,
were to be smuggled into this country
to avoid payment Of duty.
Capt. w. G. Kneeland. commander
OF the Angel. declared to newspaper
representatives that he had nothing
aboard his vessel other than his cargo
and a few apples brought from Nova
Scotia, which were for cooking and
eating purposes for members of the
crew.
The Angel reached Alexandria at .
o'clock yesterday morning and anchor
ed in midstream. Later in the day the
vessels crew was inspected by DR.. Ar
thur Snowden, United States Marine
Hospital surgeon at Alexandria. The
vessel then was towed by the tug NJ.
Mitchell Davis. which had brought II
up from the Capes. to the dock.
The officials who went aboard were
John A. Corwin. chief inspector of the
Baltimore custom-house: William II.
Myers, S. L. EngIar. James ]. Farrell
c. A. Thalheimer, and E. L. Crum, of
Baltimore; George A. Nowland,, of the
Georgetown custom-house, and George
T. Cation. deputy collector OF the port Of
Alexandria.
While one of the men paced up and
down the wharf the remainder went
aboard the vessel and interviewed the
captain and members OF the crew and
made the usual examination of foreign
vessels entering an American port. The
examination required less than a hour.
Following the inspection Capt Knee
land went to the Alexandria custom
house. where he paid the required duty
on his cargo OF plaster.
Capt Rneeland said the schooner had
a rough voyage Owing to bad weather
he put in at Vineyard Haven, Mass,
where he remained nine days.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

THE PIONEER OF DRUGLESS HEALING IN
THE UNITED STATES.
HE WAS THE FIRST. IN lss. to PUBLICLY
ANNOUNCE and DYERTISE that the SERI0CS
CHRONIC AND INCURABLE lso-ca1edD DIS
EASES as well as the ACUTE AILMENTS o.
mankind COULD BE CURED WITHOUT MEDI-
CINE or SURGICAL PROCEDURE
Professor Parker's practice Of electric medicine
dates from 1854 That system, inteTspersed With
hemosphasa- a-mechanical methods Of controlling the
circulation Of the blood-Was followed until 1S6.
when he discarded medicine and turned his whole
attention to this method Of aiding Nature to restore
health-by RESTORING the CIRCULATION OF
the BLOOD. NERYO-VITAL. and ESSENTIAL TO
LIFE FLUIDS Of the BODY to the DISEASED
Part.
HIS ACHIEVEMENTS during his professional
career Of than forty-ve years-the last ten la
this city-haTe been phenomenally successful. II i
the only system that is powerful enough to break up
the LESSONS met with in and CURE the serious and
chronic incurable lsocaIe diseases for which the
medical world have remedy. and the afflicted
must either resort TO DOPE suffsr untold agony
until the end CONES. unless everkind Providence
directs their attention to this method Of healing
and they are wise enough to prOdt thereby.
ITS MAsTERLY CONTROL Of the CIROULA-
TION Of the ESSENTIAL-to LIFE and HEALTH
FLUIDS Of the BODY OPERATES EFFECT
IvELY as a CURE FOR LOCOMOTOR ATAxIA
an forms Of PARALYSIS. BRIGHTS DISEASE.
RHEUMATISM. ASTHMA. INSOMNIA. HARD
ENING and sCLEROsIs Of the SPINAL COL
UMN. CORD and ARTERIES. ARTERIO SCLE-
ROsls. VERTIGO. and the DESPERATE ALL
MENTs Of the DIGESTIVE. INDIGESTION.
CIRCULATORY and RESPIRATORY the
THROAT BRONCHI and LUNGS-snd NER-
vOUs SYSTEM; NEURAsTHENIA. NEURITIs.
NERVOUS EXHAUSTION and BREAKDOWN.
and the CHRONIC INCURABLE tsOcalledD DIS
EASES for which the MEDICAL WORLD HAS
NO REMEDY and you are denied relief everywhere
else
PLEASE NOTE that this METHOD WILL.
CURE the CHRONIC and INCURABLE tso-ealled'
DISEASES for which Your Physician and the Me,i-
81 h.-. -
ABLE TO COME To THE OFFICE WITHOUT
ASSISTANCE
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31

Col wait was greatly interested in the
history of the nominations made by Pres
ident Grant for chief justice before the
final and successful nomination Of Judge
Waite, of Ohio. was sent to the Senate.
His long service In Congress and a pe-
culiar charm which Col. Wait possessed
whereby he obtained the confidence of
every one with whom be came in contact
and his wonderful gift OF imparting fas-
cination to anecdotal reminiscences made
II possible for him to learn many things
which would not have been revealed to
a man of different personality.
had long chat with Col Wait one
afternoon in the summer of 1894. He was
a. personal friend. I had known him in
my childhood and I remembered him as
man of great influence who was usual
ly the person called to make addresses
at public meetings.
There were many things therefore
which We had in common, at least in
our recollections of men and events
of the days during and subsequent to the
civil war.
He told me how President Grant had
been persuaded TO nominate Waite for
chief justice of the Supreme Court, as I
have already narrated IN these columns.
Did you know" said he, that imme-
diately after the death of Chief Justice
Chase, President Grant decided without
consulting with anybody TO offer the
chief justiceship to Senator Roscoe
conlsling of New York;
In reply 1 said TO Col. Wait that / had
been told by Alfred r conkling. the sen=s
ator's nephew. that President Giant did
offer the post to Senator conkiins and
The Washington herald., 1913-10-31
SENATE MAKES CONFIRMATION.
Consent Given to Appointments
Made by President.

The Senate in executive session yes
terday confirmed the following nominal
tions:
Thomas o. Cooper. to be special
examiner of drugs. medicines. and
chemicals for the District Of Philadel-
phia: Frank Mahany, Of Oregon, to
be chief inspector of locomotive boilers
under the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; Burton X. Wheeler, OF Montana,
to be United States Attorney for the Dis
trict Of Montana; Jacob A Herring, OF
Texas. to be United States Marshal for
the Southern district OF Texas; Frank
J. Noonan, of Pennsylvania. to be
United States Marshal for the Eastern
district of Pennsylvania: Clint c. Tilton.
to be postmaster at Danville, Ill: Charles
A. Smith, to be postmaster at Swarthe-
more, Pa; Louis n. Spencer, to be post
master at Lancaster. Pa and Charles
n. Seitzinger. to be postmaster at Read
ing. Pa.
President Wilson yesterday sent the
following nominations to the Senate:
John Newell. of Oklahoma. to be United
States Marshal for the Western district
of Oklahoma, and James T. Newton, of
Georgia, to be Assistant Commissioner of
Patents.