davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
LOST AND FOUND.

$40 REWARD-SmaH round diamond
and pearl pin. Sunday night, between
Piedmont Hotel and Georgian Terrace.
Finder phone wv 1917. 6-23-5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
THE WEATHER.

Gates decrease. Others are gains.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
BANK CLEARINGS SHOW
CONSIDERABLE EXPANSION

Bank clearings last week were much
more encouraging than for some time
past, with an appreciable gain over the
weeks of 1912 and 1911
Clearings of principal cities, with per-
centage Of change from the same week
- EoILc.r.-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

NEW YORK, June 23-COmmercial
bar silver 5Sc Mexican dollars 4Sc
LONDON, June Z3.-Bar silver easy at
26&d
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
FL GIN RUTTER-

ELGIN, ILL. June 23.-The prevailing
price Of butter to-day was 27izc, a drop
Of one-half cent from last week.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

YOU ARE looking for a position, aren't
you, or you would not be reading these
ads? Perhaps the position yea are look
ing for is not TO be found advertised to-
day. Then why not spend few cents
advertising for a position in the "Situa-
tion Wanted columns of this paper to-
morrow? There is no need of your walk
ing around in the hot sun or rain, let
ting your brain go to rust as well as
worrying yourself sick looking for a good
position when a Situation Wanted" ad
in The Georgian will do the searching for
you. An ad in this paper viii cost you
only a few cents to run several times and
relieve your mind Of a heavy load. Try
it and see.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
.BEARISH ADVICES
SEND GRAINS OFF
Easier Cables and Good Rains
Depressing FactOrs-Senti-
ment Generally Mixed.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS..

CHICAGO, June 23.-There was a
weak feeling in wheat at the close to-
day when the price was JkuESc lower
on selling by many Of those who bought
early. The demand was wholly on
short account and mainly by those tax
ing profits. The visible supply Of wheat
decreased 1873, 900 bushels, corn in
creased 1881, 900 bushels and oats in
creased 2,69S, 600 bushels for the week.
Corn closed 1c or and oats were Ia
INC lower.
Provisions were higher all around
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.
CHICAGO, June 23.-Wheat, No. red,
9zd1.00; No. 3 red, 94d97; No. ? hard
winter, 925k a 93ik No. hard winter,
s11z d921a; No. 1 northern spring. 93hq
50, No. northern spring, 92493lz No. 3
spring, 91Q92.
STA a61%; No yellow, 601z d61L; No.
s, 60d60%; No. white 60A d61L No.
yellow, sou d61; No. 4. 591a d6O No. 4
white, 59k 460A; No. yellow, 59i5 $50.
white, 4OA G41Ia; No, white, 5s&G
i0&4; standard, 411z 942
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
RAILWAY SCHEDULES.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
CARRIER
go - 1870 HH

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA.
The following schedule figures are
published only as information, and are
not guaranteed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
ST. LOUIS Cash QUOTATIONS.

ST. LOUIS, June % Cash: No. 2
red wheat, 97d98; No. 8, 9O993; No. 4
red. S5gSS; No. hard. 9OG96A; No.
Corn-No. 2. so; No 3. 90; No. 4, 81:
no grade, 55; No. yellow, 601k d61 No.
yellow. 571a Q6O; No. 2 white, 61062;
No white. 60d 6Otz.
Oats-No. 2, 39Iz a 20; No. 8. 3S1k No.
4, 37h; No ? white, 41h; No. 3 white,
'Ju40la; No. 4 white. 39G39h; stand
ard, 40h al; No ? rye, 81.
VISIBLE SUPPLY CHANGES.
Following shows the weekly visible
supply changes Of grain for the week:
Wheat, decreased I ,5S2. 900 bushels
Corn, increased 1851 900 bushels
Oats, increased 2,791, 900 bushels.
UNITED STATES VISIBLE SUPPLY.
Following shows the worlds visible
supply of grain for the week:
This Last Last
Week Week Year
Wheat 81, 372, 900 32,951 900 24,75O, 600
Corn .... 9.993,OOO 1882 900 S,871, 900
oats .....11,927, 900 1929 900 4,531, 900
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Monday and
estimated receipts for Tuesday:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23

Closed steady.
PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same aaN last wear.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-23
SAVE MONEY NOW on
Furniture at HIGHS.

EARN IS weekly at home during spare
time mailing circulars. For particu-
lars send 10c silver which we return
when you begin work Droste Company,
474-B IS Trumbull Avenue, Detroit,
Mich. $3.50
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

The labo5er is worthy of his hire, ani # is a sad state oi aiiIits when hc does not get 1t especially \ hen ja several instances thc ground pr duced l. but ind yidual roya.t, it. Now if the Gos l}ts which the operators paid To the stakers had gone to the treasury of the government 10 be used fer the beaefi. Of the whole people. for purF scs such as building roads schools and any and all public i'm
 rre,rmeuts even f the operator failed and the creditors oho adyanc- e1 either their labor or mater a! lost their moHey-theFe would he some benefit to the loser with tho rest of the public, whereas with the
 present yalty system it is rotai loss So # would seem tha the
 Miuneso system is the better of he two. and there may come time
 Ehen Alaska ~ill have the privilege of regu ating her own affairs. 90 let
 everyone commence to II nk ahoat
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
BACHELORS RUN FROM COUNTRY
 ID AVOID TAX

BERLIN. .=- American statesmen 9ho would l;ke to manipulate the income tax las h bear harder on the bachelor than lhc married man. may take warning from the exppr- ionce of the little prfucipa'ity of tauss, where the first bachelor tax in Germany vas introduced tn s year.
 The tax has been in effect only since April l. but he Reuss newspa fers declare that bachelors of pr perty are transferring themselves and their wealth to other pargs of tha empire. where she state of single blcssedness is not subject to special aXation. One bachelor oi Grcfz.
 apital of the principality, has given further ev deaee of his displeasure iy revoking boquesf of $12.5a0. which he had iHtr yiueei in his Will for a municipal bathhouse in Crciz
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
PAY YOUR POLL TAX.

Last Week wc cited and quoted the la. t-oyiaiag for the assessment and 'cty of d poll tax for both the fcIrt#r, ut Alaska and mum cipali. ues within our boundaries. |. stcms, ho#eyer. that ur first lcgis- latiye body, after passing many use fui and useless laws, failed to make any immediately available financial provision for the enforcement there al We doGbt seriously if it vas within the prerosatives ot the mem hers of that body to create sum marilE bg their v-te or dictum any fund tor this or that purpose.
 In addition Q the levy of a poll Iax they taxed numerous industries IlonE tha coast as Eea as elsewhere. h the event Of a refusal to pay this .lE simply aecause there were no funds with which to enforce lie fat m"nt 'heg"of tue only resultant fact wouli he the delinquency of
 
 said tax. and as on as funds d | aecome available the payment O. tho saX. taEr her with the penalties. could be enforced as by law ITO yided.
 fhc comptroller of the treasury and the territorial treasu1er both say theF are broke and have no uoHey aitb which to enforce tn eaae meHts of oHr lce!sla ure. The !-cal ga}ers have made this fact &"li hao2p dg5ing the week, and imam haze been heard 10 say they would rafuse to pay the poll tax the names of ail those refusing to a2y m "ili doubtless he taken by Ar. M,cLean and as soon as funds .a tccome available he will visit them aga Il, and ins cal of persuad ing them Q Ddy up Inc will demand fl &lHst3ntcr. \ re.usal may meet wi;h al amazing surprise. The only "ay one en avoid the payment this < k to leave the 'erri ory be. fore asiy Ii the money Eaid for taxes 5E others reaches the treasurers hands. He is likely to use the poll taN moHey of 1ofm Doc to mako Richard Roe Dgv his tay
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
MANY FAIRBANKS
 ATTEND FOX DANCE

| Tas 3 H. bu; tired crowd a.t 1eht home early Yes erlay mernias
 .itrr thc dance which was given tt .he tlaMatha hall at FOX Civ sat urday night. Dancing started at 2 o'clock and continued until th!ea in
 !te morning, music i the occasion being furnished hy al orchestra composed 0. ctor DtIa.si anI Airs. NeNger.
 FoFty couples aere in attendance. nearly hail of whom were firm Fair banks Four automobiles and ftase were required to carrS the ,ouu4 .oiks from town to the scene Of he dance, and all report having
 lad q most enjoyable time
 One au.o party chaperonel by Hrs. Bcllios included Misses Hazel .,aa3. Geler;eye Cramcr. Florence Jacobson. Doris Japonsen aad Messrs. Harry Abercrombie, Jim McCracken, itog Judkias. II is stated hy one If the rarty, that on the Way home ir. J4!hins lad t3mpecI with the arteries and after the auto had sassel the 0sl Koadhouse il stop. Ped and although given much aoa.;- ing t refused to go any farther One Of the party then volunteered 10 walk back t, Fox where he ;ale. rhoaed to town for an ambulance III o. It seemed g long time before he much-lookel-for relief was sight ei bat after they were in town ev- erfthing went smoothly ana the party arrived safely al home after
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
CRIPPLE GREEK
 OPENS NEW ORE
 ZONE Al DEPTH

COLORADO SPRINGS. Tha the Cripple Creek mining district is to experience Il revival that Hitl fi- val the marvellous development af it's early peri is the predict ou of prominent mining men, who for months have been cognizant of t new development that has opened a rich ore zone where the veins for merly seemed to be pinehea out.
 The Portland company by sinking its shaft t the 1.66o-foot level has opened a tremendous zone of hieh- grade ore at an altitude of ab Ut $500 feet, or nearly 3oo feet above he altitude of the tunnel level. The same r.ch zone has been opened in the Nindioat r. Elktou. Golden Cycle Gresson. Strong. II Paso. Mary NJ Kinney, Blue Bird. Gold Dollar and other properties.
 The new development has taken Plaee within the past twelve month but milling men have refrained from sPeculating on it's significance pcnd- ing substantial confirma on that the zone extended through the district.
 Ann uncement O. the recent strike on the Gold Dollar was in line wigE the expectations of group of men who were cosnizant of the new de velo9ment and is added confirma- ion of the existence of the ne.
 lrTne Howbert. one of the direc- tors of the Portland said recently:
 After watch ng this deyelopmen, for many months we are know cor. vinced that the rev rich zone k general a $500 feet above sea level II means Cripple creek greater than ever"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
4 VALUABLE SPY.

Interior Alaska is being visited aith delightful weather We haFe 10 temres,uous storms. no typhoons. TO earthquakes and armed :oe uas or is abeu 10 invade ouf borders
 The only adversary with which We haze to contend is the United States government Ever and aroa this enemy of Alaska bohs ur, and taking ,,s uuaWlres relieves us CT some e he few vested rights CT l1i,ileses We are eraciousi! permi.tei to ea jy.
 Las spring Fairbanks sa<. after au united and vigorous appeal mafe l su5iort of entry EHeryho1y re- jasced. and later nearly eyer5 one began to feel and realize }he benc. its of this grac oas act ef bene- heence on the pat of our 2oyeya- McHt. Al bought il was only the .oferunEer good things 10 eame. oa; great vas the discomfiturp and alarm when early last week 0. L. b ekesou. president of the White Pass company, wired his representa- tive here-Mr James Fairbotn-th tha; Collector of Customs Willis Cf Jp- eau, had recommended the dis continuance of ths ort i entry, anl was urging the treasury deparl- ment al Washington to actede to his demands Also that there was grave danger If their doing so unless action from this end %as taken al once. Immediately the city council 4rd Commercial Club wired a yigor, Ills fro.est agains; if
 We must c mmend the good mea 5ho comprise these two bodies for the spoat3neous manner Il which they responded 10 the warning of aIr. Dickesoa. But mos; Of should every ne return sincere h,His to President Dickeson for his alaeri ' in discovering the plo. before it's evil consummation. Hay- ing discovered it. he knew that ''to he fCreWarHed is to he forearmed" and he kept the wires hot n his en- deavor to assist Us in avoiding the
 impending danger.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
LOOPING TIE LOOP IN
 AER0PLAKE STUKS PARIS

PARIS. - The remarkable recent aeroplane flights of Aviator Peg ud, in which he has twice turned com plete circles in the air, flying for a time head down and then return Ing 10 his original upright position have drawn attention to the preyi Us exploits of this adventurous airman
 The possibility of looping the loop in an aerop!ane became a. parent as result of Pe@oud's sen sational W TX some weeks ago with the Bonnet liie-saying parachute.
 When Pegoud, some 900 fee above the earth, pulled the string of the parachute attached to his monoplane, allowing it ;o fill with wind and lift him from the seat to be deposited gently on treet D. the monoplane. travelling at great speed dashed downward. But instead of crashing to the ground it turned complete somersault and continued it's flight alone. Some distance away it came to earth upright on it's wheels. prac. tically undamaged.
 Describing his experience, Pegoud said: Tt was an extraordinary sen sation and really very agreeable" When asked ab7u, the possib ,lity of looping the loop in an aeropane, he replied: You see it is possible. one day l shall try it."
 The parachute invented by NJ. Bonnet is being examined by the French military authorities with a view to it's adoption NJ. Bonnet declares he hopes t2 perfec, another and larger parachute which will save not only the pilot of an aeroplane but the aer plane as we'll
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
MAY TALK OVER SEAS

Talking through the water fir one ship to another has become pos sible by means of an improved wire less telephone, which is expected to replace the ordinary submarine bell s 'gnals
 Bells sounded under the sea are at present in use in all large liners, the sounds being picked up on oth, CT vessels by means of special form of telephone
 The wireless telephone with which people will talk through the sea is quite different from the ordinary wireless telegraph which transmits signals through the water
 Far simpler and less costly and re quirlng no skill to operate. the tele- phone can be fitted up in any vessel, however small, at moderate cost, and wireless.
 In a fog a ship fitted with the wireless telephone could hear the ap- proach of ather vessels, as the sound given out by a small electric bell or other signaling device on one ship would be detected in the telephone on the other.
 After flashing signal back though the water conversation could at once be established between the two vessels.
 A ship could speak with a port or lightship CT lighthouse in just the same way. and submarines could keep up continuous conversation with each other and the battleship to which they were attached.
 With the aid of new microphone for talking into it is hoped to be able to speak through the sea for twenty miles.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
ALASKA COULD FOLLOW SUIT

#Ailnnesola. $ one of the states that o,Hs large tracts of universal lands ant the school fund is being rap d., built up out Of the proceeds of the 10, aities. While he charge for ore rom sat laads is less thaa tha. tNacted by private lana Wners let ting lly on their holdings, never theless, it is estimated tha. the re- venue derived this year will be near ly if not qu te s10a,o0o.
 Did anyone ever figure out how much th" pencilstaAers took out Of Alaska in the name of royalties, tina they were not entitled to, look ing from the standpoint of justics and cqua irs Eoy law? Has any one. ontsi.e of genuine prospec- tor ever thought what injustice it worked to ghe man who prospec $ md develops claim in leg innate way?
 The Iencilstaker waits until the tsi tut44t plOS llttlOI teNhibUS the au joining claim and dem nstrates the value of the pencil-staker's holdings 8 tha, he can let 50 or 75 per cent. lay and receive a handsome royalty just-and absolutely for no other reason-becausc the law allows him 10 claim twenty-acre mining claim by putting h's name on stake.
 Tor the last ten years, in the Fair banks mining district. appr ximately ninety per cent cf the placer ground has been worked by laymen who paid royalty to the stakers. In sev- eral instances the operators-,he law men-went behind. The result was that the laboringman. woodman, gro ceryman, hardwareman. and lumber man, lost their money; but Mir Stalk CT to k his royalty without any com junction whatever-money that by rights belonged to the men who Were instrumental in taking it ont of the ground.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
Phone 2O2 Phone
UNITED oGmo1aATlc EFFORT.

=. @e .asat.a= os tae Dem .=# aaA taa iazt Wednesday,. ..- .egfas...a E, harmony aaI #s mH4test Ai=lostfioa or the Inr tAasa ae.ssHt 'e to some hins .sta:al -.... ms ta" HFas iee aua .-2t- =sf .aaz asr, .r A.s.ha. DosH ia Jnaeaa tba. Ga>c he'd aH eathUs .as.He mae#.az ol tha.r clah aad for mgiafe5 al@,- for victory in thc
 H=s-. s=e. t.eH Ge}erHer .#- -5z .5=zs#s. ai-t # @as male s=H se .am aasa President Wilson
 s sse Aemssla..e 5na4se-z ,xPees = a a.a -a.- a d. Af- n.mrs, to
 I5= r=.aa ot nrmaerat a~ -. rua-s,=s.
 #e .a.a a, aeut raac oer goyeg- , he=a= ae.s Ar Hei2Ae of ths e.I'.as s.s -.r.ta } s'ins aFou his E=-f=. aaa afH re@fond aceog. 5ais @45s $ needed is early. sss-z 4a-Ga.t7s and =oreetal ac tioa.
 .a mamalr at faa efgb shculi s=.e taet- fe at.aHa he uazt meet zaz ss #. e. .a#' ms ling r7nmi- rzss er=r a.. 4.4'ei 10 ascertain the 5et..=s' s.r a2ta the party ia t=- =aa. aa as 'asEa aaa 10 solicts
 zf#- .=z Q render assist He 8sHat:oa Glu3s on ...s aae.s lhr fttelA court citi- .-.sae a.tt i grinding auf citizens a.er= ek aat under the states, .asa,.5se sui1ause o5 the shig oi state 1v W4o#-ra, W l-op there are #ubt lHss maHg eausesis 10 Democracy :f5 iss miaeiais-. , he would willing .y eater the fofts and renoaaee heir a5lesiaaee l. he trust busted Re publican .ar,-. All il could take is n .rira99n and a ..s. os.tion 0. t3r part of tbe Hem cr1ts Q show llem the. alr welcome even if they ha.o fseu m -t4Gen all the rest 0: t@,.t lives.
 hey" Is 10 reason why Demo grai cannot b. elected 70 congress if aIl are Gi}taent and united in par oae. We have he prestige Of the national administration behind as end G1.hi.a but inactivity and lack Of harmony can accomplish our defeat Tie aelecti of a Dem ofra: as icle9atc from Alaska next wear will Go more for the people a. .tIasfa than all other agencies aombinrd Ike people know this. and will rally 10 the support of any abie and consc entious candidate We may name Lets get t work.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
COURAGEOUS PERFORMERS.

"DECATUR, IT,, Nov. 13.-If tLe plans of the general committee on foreign missions of the Methods. rhnrch mature, a determined effort will be made by the church to pre-.
 en future rebellions in Mexico by the advocacy of a Christian policy.
 As soon as the present crisis has cen passed. missionaries will be sent int Mexico by the Methods committee and missions will be es. tabl shed throughout the republic for the enlightenment, of the lower class Mexicans.
 It might be better for them if the plans of these people are stillborn instead of arriving at maturity. If the Methodists would follow he ex- ample of the L@wly NaZarene that would not make such an exhibition of temerity as to await the passin" ot the present CT sis before begin ming the advocacy of a Christian poll cy and the enlightenment of the lower classes in Mexico. Jesus Christ is reputed as having said to lis disciples: But when ye shall hear of wars and comm tions be not terrlf ed, for these things must first come to pass" He, himself. al though fully advised of the impend. ing danger did not hasten from the country to avoid crucifiXion. But that was in days of old when Knights were bold' We cannot blame the Meth2dists for not rush ing into the field of battle and get ! | ng shot in the neck just to save he souls of few Greasers. We do not demand it of them.
 lns far as war is concerned many Ariters, statesmen, and scholars of note. insist that instead of pacifyins and ref 7rming the illiterate and war like races and tribes of earth, the advent of religious denominations "!th their varying creeds and be-
 lefs have done more to SOW the seeds of disccrd and disuncn among their ranks than all other invading agencies combined. Not heinz suff- cienly informed in the premises however. The Citizen cannot state
 hat it shares in this be!ief and therefore, saith not. We do know this. however, that the Saviour sad, Go ye into all the world and preach the gospel unto every living crea- ture." We presume this doesn't bar he Mexican greaser and as We are told that Nov is the day of Salea- tion' we fail to see why these god Methodists don't start the gospel mill grinding down there at once The war is not all over Mexico at the same time and they could easily sidestep the fields of conflict and thereby keep their wings hidden from the deadly Mexican dumdum.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
TAMAlE JOE AT JUNEAU,

Mexican Tamale Joe who left here n one of the late boats with the intention of visiting in California. only got as far out as Juneau where he can be heard daily selling his fresh chicken tamales" and Zen He has not forgotten his residence here as he is going by the name of Fairbanks Tamale Joe''
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
Bp tbe @ap.
BY ZOZ.

strange, Very strange leading ar tleles appeared in the News-Mincr turing the past week The joke about the long.delayed mail was q very DOT attempT, and i'll any ease cur provoking mail service ne jCking mater. There was neither common sense nor honesty ill the article about the cut prices of the st rekeepers. Fancy the statement that the lowering of the price ol grub caused the staring up of al ditiOnai restaurants. Cut prices. un- der the present system in Fairbanks. may be truly described as an cH- iaavagant form of economy.
 ... :. :.
 Now that it is said that local funds must be provided for the pur. pose Of upholding law and order ill Alaska. former opponents of II me Rule are rejoicing and saying. Il told you SO, and the lawless eie- ment imagines that in future there will be no funds to enable the dis triet It rne, and the marshal's $ office to reach them with the strong arm of tho law
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17
REV. PARSONS AT PORTLAND.

Rev. John Parsons, formerly super intendent of Methodist missions in Alaska. and pastor at different times of the church of his denomination a. Skagway. Juneau, Fairbanks and Nome, has accepted the pastorate of the Clinton Kelly Memorial church at Portland.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

l. The mea1time they would find these people who have 75.3 per cen, or i..itaracy ,A4r-ed up agains; taem, .Ae same meek. Ioyable. hon est and faN-abitns citizens they have always been.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-11-17

There is a redeeming feature about having one big worry; you don't have time to bother with a lot of little worries.