davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
WRITTEN FOR THE GEORGIAN
Bv REV. DR.. JOHN E. WHITE
Pastor Second Baptist Church

a Ii the real problems Of So
"A ciety have been antici-
pated The progress Of
modern times is manifest in the
good answers we are making to
ancient questions.
The Dictograph, for instance,
is the New Invention of which
Old Necessity is the Mother. The
Celestial Society Of Olympus,
which the Romans created to
furnish ideals and to set up stan
dards Of judgment on mundane
matters, considered 1t.
Momus reported to Jupiter that
the great evil among men was
secrecy and deceit. He com
planned against Jupiter that he
ought to have provided glass
window in every human breast,
just over the heart, so that the
inward truth of mems thoughts
would be accessible to everybody,
so that deceit would have been
impossible.
He made such a row about 1t
that he was kicked out of Heaven.
The Dictograph is a sop to
Momus, but the fate of Momus
is a warning to the photographer.
The application of this little Edi-
sonic device to human affairs will
arouse all the modern pagan Flu
ries.
Some Possibilities.
This interesting little instru-
ment is the sign of the New Age,
of which publicity is the watch
word.
Another Edward Bellamy may
now tell us Of it's development
and application to progress in the
year A. D. $500 The addition Of
a Photographic attachment was
the next step of invention to in
crease it's effectiveness.
In the highly organized society
of the year $500 the government
had provided Dictographs in
every home, hotel room and pri-
vate office. A central receiving
station was arranged for the
record of disgraceful family dis
putes. star chamber conferences
and political conspiracies.
The Photographic device was
employed for Pan-Hellenic ball
rooms, with a special corps of
operators between 3 and 6 o'clock
in the morning, to obtain truth
full pictures of the tango" and
the turkey trot" After midnight
cabs and automobiles were equip
ped.
During sessions of the Georgia
Legislature, in the hotels and
boarding houses and private din
ner parties at the houses of poll
ticians, it was found particularly
useful
At Washington the little cleo
trio detective Swallowed every
nook and corner. The daily
newspapers carried first page
headlines-about THE Dicto-
graph Yesterday"
The striking fact Edward
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22

Location Notices, placer and quartz, soc. a dozen at the Daily Alaskan office. IT.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
No ONE KNOWS
WHERE WE ARE AT

United States District Attorney Rodey of Nome, recently gave his opinion tbusly on some of the laws passed by the Territorial legislature says the Valdez Commoner.
 "The organic act by which Alaska was given its legislature provides that no one holding a commission as office holder from the United States in Alaska should hold any of flee under the territory, yet the legislature has passed several laws imposing additional duties on clerks of courts, commissioners and others, and the question arises is such a law valid or should the territory create officials for itself.
 The organic act also restricts the local legislature from meddling with certain national license laws, etc., now in force in Alaska and among them the laws providing for taxes on business and trade, but it also states that this proviso shall not operate to prevent the legislature from imposing other and additional taxes or licenses. The legislature went on and imposed many new taxes and additional taxes and somo times on the same things on which congress had already imposed taxes without saying whether they are separate or include the COngression- al ones, and provides that the clerks of the court shall collect them as they collect other licenses.
 All of this has resulted in grave doubt as to the validity of some of the local laws and is puzzling not l only to the local district attorneys but the department of justice itself ! and the latter will have to advise the customs officials about the ton Uage tax and other matters" [
 There was only one thing that the i Legislature very soon decided they could not molest. That was the big corporation fish traps. They were held sacred.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
Son of England's Chocolate
 King Visits Gold Fields,

L. J. Cadbury and S. R. Vereker, both of England, arrived in Skag- way last evening en route to their home after a trip through the Inter- for of Alaska and the Yukon.
 The two young men came to the North for the purpose of hunting big game in the White River coun- try, and upon reaching here and learning of the new gold strike in the Chisana, contracted a severe at tack of gold fever" and joined the early stampeders in search of the yellow metal. They went in over the Coffee creek trail, and not find ing gold in the new gold fields in sufficient quantities to meet their expectations, returned to White. horse a few days ago, coming out over the White River trail, the trip from Doniek to the Yukon bein: negotiated ia a sCow.
 Mir. Cadbury is the son of the well known English Chocolate King, and with Mir. Vereker, will sail for the South on the Princess May to- morrow night. While awaiting tho sailing of their ship, the two young Englishmen are guests at the Pull len House. !
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22

John Brookes, who has been en- ployed by the White Pass X Yukon route on the river steamer Selkirk the past seasno, returned to Skag- way last evening and left on the Peterson this afternoon for his home in Haines.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
WAR SECRETARY SAYS
 HE WAS MIsQUOTFD

Washington, Oct. 22-Seeretary of War Garrison has retracted the criticism which he is alleged to have made at the banquet given to him by the officers of the army now in Washington. The press reports stated that the Secretary of War ha said that the enlisted men were to blame for the attitude of the public towards them; that they misbehaYed in public places; that most of the men who enlisted were of the low CT type, were lazy and joined the army because they were unable to make a living ill the battle of life.
 The secretary says he was mis- quoted and that what he did say was misinterpreted. It is believed that the incident will now be drOp- ped from further discussion.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
HAS ANYBODY SEEN OR HEARD
 OF MIR. BAYARD TAYLOR?

Juneau, Oct. Ex-Governor Strong has been asked through his office to locate Bayard Taylor, who form erly lived at Winters, Cal, and mys- reiously disappeared Jqne 14, l9J3. He was last seen at Ferry building. Description is as follows: Age 25 years; height six feet, two inches; weight 21O pounds; blue eyes; light brown hair; walks with free swing; had mole on cheek and stiff little finger. Believed to have come to Alaska. Mother anX- ious to hear from him.
 Any person having information relative to Taylor should commun- icate with the Governors office.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
vvIoKERsHAM IS
no COME WEST

Fairbanks, oct. S-In wire to Henry T. Ray which was received yesterday, Delegate James Wicker sham stated that he would be in Seattle the latter part of October on business. MT. Ray had intended to make a turip to the East to con suit the delegate regarding a mum Der of business transactions, but has changed his plans and will meet Mir. Wickersham in Seattle.
 Delegate Wickersham had intend- cd to come to Fairbanks this fall, but owing to !he progress of the railroad bill, he has been unable to leave the capital in time to come North before the close of naviga- ton. The railroad bill is expected to come up shortly after the open ing of the regular session in De- cember, and Mr. Wickersham will return to Washington several weeks before that time
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
BALD HEADED CLUB
 HAVE ANNUAL BANQUET

Canaan, Oct. 21-One thing wac, certain last Thursday when the Bald Headed Club of America had it's annual meeting banquet here. There were no hairs in the soup. Every' members head was as bald as a billiard ball. The proprietor of the hotel was bald. The chef was bald. Every waiter had Q head as free from Lirsute adornment as marble. Robert J. Orr is president of the Bald Headed Club of America John Rodemeyer, a bald-headed edi- tor acted as toastmaster, and tho six Karl brothers, Of Litchfield, Conn.,, all as bald as apples, furnish ed the music.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
LETTERS UNCALI.ED FOR IN
 sFLAGWAY POST OFFICE

The following letters remained for in the Skagway post office October 22nd, 1913. Bauer, Mr. Chas. Mandell, MT. James Mclean, MT. Ray Norman, F. c. Phillips, MT. Walter FL Rice, Miss Bertha Risor, Miss Bertha Sawyer, MT. G. B. ] Stout, Mrs. H. L. Suleng, Her Thor
 A. E. KindeII, P. M,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
FIVE GOOD ONES TO DRAW TO.

Pebbleford and Gibson Rye, Bud weiser. Plue Ribbon and Pale Rain Ter Bee at the Board of Trade.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
At the Movies.
 TONIGH.

Starts 7:3O p. m. Continuous show The Hour of Feril-ReX Drama. In Swift Waters-Victor Comedy. The Alibi-Nestor Drama. All on account of Widow-Pow- rs-Comedy.
 -Four good ones" ~
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
INDICTMENT DISMISSED
 AGAINST EDITOR WATSON

Augusta, Oct. 22-The indictment against Editor Watson, charging him with sending obscene literature through the mails was dismissed to- day, and the accused set at liberty,
 The dismissal followed a ruling by Federal Judge Foster, in which he ruled that the indictment was il- legally brought.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22

Bonded WnIskeys-Gibson, Noun
 Vernon and Belmont. The best of Reer-Blue Ribbon, Budweiser and Pale Ranier, at the Mascot, Tele- phone ST 1t
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22

Miss Ethel Leslie, of Whitehorse, came to Skagway to meet friends who arrived on the Princess May from the South. She will return to her home tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-10-22
EASTERN OYSTERS ON THE
 HALF SHELL

Fresh Eastern Oysters on tn half shell are now to be had at tn Pack Train Restaurant.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
TERMS or GREECE AND
SIiilVIA ARE ACCEPTED

Bucharest Roumania, July al
II ~ officially confirmed here that
Bulgaria has accepted the conditions
laid down by Roumanin and has also
agreed "a the terms of peace Win
servia and Greece.
Se-@@S@~~~~-e~,~~~~~ S~-~~-~ss~~~r-s>s
when prices are low that u affords
temptation for under-valuntion ana
fraud. and that u worked % the dis-
advantage OF the American manuiae-
tnrers who must huy raw material
In the debate "a discussion arose over
printinp Il map 90 show thpt sixty per
cent of the products east Of the Mis-
slssippi we're made dutiable by the
bin ms aRnlnst 80 per cent OF the pro-
ducts of the west senator Chamber
lain. Democrat, 81 oregon, surprised
his colleagues by saying while ! feel
under some obligation 70 support the
tariff measure Hs u came from the nm
ance committee. ! am not bound 20 90
Il. ] am bound 90 no course OF acuon
here. A a senator from oregon feel
Il ls my duty 20 reach the best con'
clusion possible"
Tho senate voted 10 print the map
Senator Chamberlain supporting th'
motion,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
HUTTON DIeNOUNCES
40 VAI,OREM SYSTEM

Washington. July Denuncia-
tlon at free trade as q disastrous pot
ley for the United states. "a predic-
tion Of failure In lts purposes for the
Underwood simmons tariff bill ana
an attuck on an ad vnlorem tariff sys-
tenn were voiced by senator Bur
ton Of Ohio today when tariff dis
cussion was resumed In the senate.
Senator Burton declared he was no
woTshippeF Of protection as ~ "ietish'
bui that he approached the subject
of the tariff rather with conviction
that whenever there shall be an era
OF comfy and mutual concessions IN
trade among nations ana our coun-
try shall have reached point when
It's productive capacity has been ie-
velopod fully free trade might be- a
rational policy" Such. he said was
not the case. the disposition TO 'he-
strict trade among nations ana 70
grnut access 10 murkets only on rem
dering concessions in return being
ON the increase senator Burton
declared that the Democrats had
framed a bill which literally tears 70
pieces the fiscal policy at the nation
In order 90 satisfy the craving or the
lowering cost Of living and TO ins'i'
~ the declaration OF the party plat
form that the chief cause of the nigh
cost of living was "the existing pro-
toctivc tnrlff enacted hy the Repub-
lcnn party"
This" said senator Burton. "was
your campaign argument this was
the promise on which YOU regard
yourselves as delegated 10 tear "a
pieces the fiscal policy which has hcen
she sheet anchor of nearly two de-
cades of unprecedented prosperity
and which II the only guarantee of W.
continuance You have enacted q
tariff pollcy. blind 90 every consid
Grafton except the consumer The
bill was frankly not framed 20 en-
courage capital ~ enter new fields Of
Industry OF 20 extend those ALREADY
established. It's sole justification II
reduced cost Of living. n Il fail
in this. Il fails utterly"
peaouncing the ad valorem system
adopted IN the bin as substitute 10
Fpocinc duties. senator Burton de
uiared that u was ohiectional be
cause Il meant q heavier burden up
on the consumer In aeriOds whel
prices are higher. a smaller burd'l
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Utah Senator Paints Picture Of
Mills Shut Down, WOrkmen
Starving and Investors
Ruined..
TROUBLE TO FOLLOW
REDUCTION OF TARIFF
Charge Made That Foreign
Lobby Influenced Democrats
in Framing UnderwOod-sim-
mons Law.
IRy Ieasea wire 10 n,enInE riernld.

IBy leased Wire tO Evcning Herald.
Washington. July 2i.--Asscrting
that "a foreign lobby had Influenced
the Democratic party in the framing
of u.r underwoods Simmons tariff
hin. senator Smuot Republican mem
ber OF the finance committee. today
delivered q vigorous attack on the
measure.
he painted picture of mills shut
down. workmen unemployed. inves-
tors ruined and an era al general a.
nancial and industrial depression as
the result ol tho leveiiKg OF the tar
lff walls.
There has been - lobby here In
behalf of foreign manufacturers.
b, charged. such ~ was never be-
fore witnessed in the history of the
nation The Italian chamber of com
merce Of New York asked for certain
reductions and the Democrats In
nearly every ease have given more
than was asked
The senator assailcd the increase
In the free list. especially with refer
ence 20 sugar. wool, pig iron and tex
tiles lie charged that the sugar in
dusry Of iInwnii md Porto Tsico
would he ruined with consequent hen
cnt to tho so-callcd sugar trust and
that CHINA. with It's great steel plants
would capture thc steel business az
tho western hemisphere.
"All the world knows how this
country suffered as q result of the
WILSON tHriff law In 1896" he c0n-
tinucd. "bui the average rate of duty
is over per cent lower than was
the case under the last Democratic
tariff when the business uf the nation
was pnrnlyzod and three million per-
sons thrown out Of employment
Tho senator then inunched into a
detailed comparison uf the cost at
production and The wages paid In the
United States ana abroad ana assert
ed the removal of duties was an open
Invitation tn foreigners 10 use tn
United states ns dumping ground
for their surplus products. TIE con-
cludcd. The question or the future
win bee compctitlon with the statva'
tion wages of Asia, instead of with
the low rates of Europe"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Developments Of Next Two
Weeks Fraueht with 80.
ment0us Importance t. Fus
ture Of Republic.
WASHINGTON OFFICIALS
GUARDED IN STATEMENTS
Meanwhils President and Cab.
met Are Anxioualy Await.
ing Arrival Of Ambassador
Wilson.

tby leased Wire a. Erensng F1erala.r
Washington. July a. Affirming re-
ports Of an opproaehlun crisis IN
Mexico have been received 81 hlsh
governments officials n was aushcs-
''n'ively stated today On uulmpesth.
able authority That che develonmaasa
% the coming two weeks are sesard-
20 as frnuEht with fremondnua isn~
por'ance % the Hueria natornmenf.
80 delicate - the information thne
an animation Of the sdxleea became
known today only with fhn rlipeln-
ton that Il was unofflrial ana that n
should not Be repeated as being th&
view Of any official uf the United
states governments
Authoritative publication or she ma.
turc of the ndvicea Il oan aald. nrehe
ably would preclpIiote the very crln-
u the dispatches forecnal. The means
BY which he predicted events Weto
90 be- brought 10 part or Whas wnn
% follow were not limited al IA me
feporte which "a fnF hRve found M
rentcilcn N the military or nnVaf
preparations ~ shH Vnltp1 States
Meanwhlis ~ adnldIsaralIon 8
marking time On the Mexican pkehs
lem. pending enc arrival % Amboaaa.
dor Wilson from Mexico City. which
u expected BY Thufednv er Friday
president Wilson nnda himself IN
the same ssEte % doubt AZ % ina ae-
tnal conditions m the rebolllonrtorn
republic as he dld when. IN the hope
of getting az the facts Ne summoued
tito American ambassador % the tnp-
ltal. He realizes that even the amer
leans scattered Throughout Mexicn.
Individually are unable % ret \ couf-
paratlve vicw of tho situation IN tno
whole country their judgment being
affected by purely local events.
From the Mcxican capital como re-
ports that have turned every euNeea-
mcnl into a federal victory and -
far the administration has heard an-
eoluteiy nothing except through lhe
press reports from the conntiaullonnl-
lists side ~ the case, Tnia hNs led
10 an lnflmntion thn4 lrMwmRt,4n of
a reliable character wnu|t be WI
comed by the administrtiIon.
At the rtquesl of Secretary Bryan
surReon Blue of the public nenlth
service. has ordered ana1AniRln Of
ficers "a HAVANA ant FtS Wrsf ~
expedite the passage uf Awhasaador
Wilson.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
MINNESOTA ENJOYS
TWO CENT FARES
AND CUT RATE
ON FREIGHT
Mandate Of United States su-
preme Court Formally Put
Into Effect by Dismissal Of
Injunctions.
ROADS MUST REFUND
MILLIONS TO PATRONS

IBy Leased Wire 90 Evcuipg Herald
~ Paul. JuiS 1.-THE new paaaen-
ser and freight rates ordered bv tho
United states supreme court Ia lls re-
cent decision ia the Minnesota rate
eases became effective today. Pas
senRer rates are reduced to two cents
a mile and the sew freight rates carry
reductions of ffem 3 a. 80 por cant.
Judge g. A. willard o. The United
states circuit court az Minnesota TO-
day dismissed the circuit court in
functions relating 10 seven railroads
IL Minnesota and officially restored 10
effective operation the Minnesota twD-
cent passenger ratio and commodities
laws and cleared tho way for c0naid-
Grafton Of the cases Of the three roads
not affected by the mandates Of the
United States supreme court. The
new schedules. hCNeyer, went into
effect last midnight.
The roads affected in the iniunctions
are. Great Northern, Northern Pacific.
Chicago. 50 Paul. Minneapolis and
Omaha Chicago. Milwaukee and HL
Paul; Chicago Rock Island and poc-
sic. Chicago and Northwestern and
the 500 line.
The ease Of the Chlcago-Great
Western was held not 70 be affected
By tac rulins of the higher court. since
its earninRs have not been SUFFICIENT
to warrant the enforcement of the
two cent rate. A motion that the
Great Western Se permitted 10 change
some Of ita rates. not to conform with
the state law. but 10 meet competition.
was granted.
The Minneapolis and ST. Louis. IN
whose ease the supreme court held the
rates conhscatory can change such
rates a. they desire 20 meet comnetl-
tion. bui are not compelled 20 make
y refund The Minnesota ana ftfer-
national company win not be compel.
ed tn make refund bui Will return
10 the TWO cent rate.
Although the court declared that a
decree would be prepared IN the case
Of the Great Western permitting that
road to change some OF its rates. q
was stated by attorneys for the state
that within a week suit would be iiied
against that road asking that Il be
compelled tc abide hy the state law.
This probably viii mean rctriai Of
the rate case, ia connection with the
Great Western Experts of the state
are NOW masking an examination of
the books OF tho Great Western Ia
an attempt 20 show that that road can
make fair return on invested capi-
tai by charsing the legal swo-cent rate.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
MUTINOUS CHINESE
SEAMEN BATTLE
WITH OFFICERS
Five Men Hurt in Lively
scrimmage Aboard Coast
wise Steamer from New
York to New Orleans.

tBy Leased Wire % HvcnIne Herald !
New Orleans. July "a. Mutiny Of
twenty-five Chinese on the steamship
Comus, arriving hers today from Ncw
York. resulted IN panic among tho
passengers. the pruhabls fatal shoot
ing 81 one of the mutinccrs the
wouuding Of three others. and sliEht
Injuries to First Onlcer NJ. 4. Proctor
OF the Comns. The general iiaht Se-
CURED ON the forward deck u the
forward deck Of the steamer today
Proctor probabiy Owrs his Iife to
the bravery - Mrs Florence shaw
q stewnrdess. who saved him from
being thrown over the rail- by the in
furlnted chinese. The official ordered
AN the Chinese 10 the hold when the
vessel was about fofay miles from
New Orleans. The Orientnls protest
ed that the heat WIS too intense.
when Proctor insisted gix of them
rushed him "a the rail- Then AIRS.
shaw hattied her way amung the
Chinese, prcveriing them from
throwing Proctor overheard.
Proctor drew his weapon and be-
gan firing. other members Of the
crew and several passengers rushed
into the melee. Finally the Chinese
were cowed by superior force and
We're sent 20 the hold. The most se-
vereiy injured man is shot through
tho lungs. probably fatally The Chi
nesc were brought here 90 act as
strike breakers for the United Fruit
company whose seamen recently
walked out Each b. under $500
bond Fearing some might Try 10
escape as the Comus was coming up
the river. the Chinese wore ordered
To- the hold.
When the boat docked the orient
ais we're ordered TO come ON deck
one nc time with drawn weapon,
policemen took the men IN charge
Their disposition has not yet been de.
termined
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
HOLLOWAY PRISON
AGAIN HOLDS
PANKHURST
WOMAN
Infuriated suffragettes Use
Hatpins in Vain Struggle to
Prevent Re-Arrest of Mill
taHt Leader.
CAPTIVE rs CARRIED
STRUGGLING TO CELL,

tBy Leased Wire 20 Evening lleraId.l
London. July 2i.-Mrs. Emmeline
pankhurai. tne militant sunraEctto
leader who outwiIted the police on
saturday. WAS arrested this afternoon
when she was entering public han
20 attend the weekly conclave of the
wOmen's Soclal and Political union.
she had Intended al the meeting to
issue another defiant challenge to the
government
big force OF uniformed policemen
closed up behind Mrs. Pankhurst and
her captora and stcmmed the rush Of
infuriated women. whose yells Of
"murderers. assassins." drew great
crowds TO the scene
Some oi the women used hntpins ~
weapons Of ofiense and several per-
sons were badly hurt
when she arrived at the Holloway
Jail Mrs. Pankhurst refused to leave
the cab and was carried by detectives.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-21
Niagara lcturns AFtcr 100 Years.

Put-ln- Bay o., July Amer one
hundred years Commodore Ferry'H
nagship. the Niagara. returned today
10 the scene of its victory over the
British fleet In The battle OF Lake Erie
inn the war of lSt2 Fifteen thou
sand people visited PUTIN BAY to SEQ
the Niagara hroueht iuto the port 20
which she returned after The hattie
Of one hundred years ago.