davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Equal Suffrage Will Broaden Horizon" Says
Mrs. Patterson
Days

the opinion of all Of us, and it is this
unanimity of opinion, of conviction,
that is helping to win the day. We viii
all have about the same thing to say
about suffrage, as you viii see as YOU
continue sounding the partisans of the
cause. not because we are parrots, but
because the principles of the movement
are unique. There are no differences in
our judgment Of a universal theme.
And for all my advocacy of the doc
tIfnes Of equality, political and social,
! am none the less interested in my
home and my children,
"To my mind, what is wrong with
government, man made, is the very spir-
it of government. ! really believe that
the United States administration re-
fleets too strongly the greed or rather,
the merceuary nature, of individuals
As a rule, men. whether they be just
plain business men or lawmakers. think
too much of their pocketbooks and very
little Of the issue. And that is the
greatest flaw in legislation. 1t is good
bye to humanitarian measures, charity,
justice or any sort of idealism, and I
really hope that when women get a
word in politics some appeal will be
made to the heart of the nation, and
not only to their pocketbooks.
Friends have asked me repeatedly
why am SO deeply interested in equal
suffrage. II is because ! want a com
pleter life and want it for all women.
object to being classed with crimi-
nails. insane. Chinese and minors. I
want my papers of citizenship I am
rs much entitled to them as the for
eigner who had been here FIVE years.
at the present time, women are not
as completely posted on political mat
ters and the workings Of the legislative
machinery as they will be when they
have been voting for awhile It's like
! Mother, may / go out to swim? The
average man didn't know much about
political matters until he had the ballot
| MANY Valid Objections.
| ..,rt-.. III. ...o-.., 49,. .--.,
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"eepen 'ile outiooN VI "V'''0ii o''
ana therefore 1t Will broaden ana deep
en- the outlook of their children 1t vii
make the next generation more compe-
too+ Then too ecua1 suffrage viii
80 -, - az.
lehu grauually 10 remove pa -
elimination against women, hrst poltI-
callv, then economically.
"Tba brewers and dlstiIIers believe
49, - ,.,s - :, ~ - -.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15
Advice to the LoveIorn
By Beahzce EantaN

give him the idea that l am run
nlng after him. A. j. Fl.
Are YOU quite sure that your desire is
prompted by love for the man, or jeal-
ousy of the other girl? The two senti-
ments are so much alike it is some
times difficult to distinguish between
them
If you offended. you must be the first
to apologize even at the risk of being
misunderstood But don't play fast and
loose with your friends in this fashion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-15

! anu Fl."H i4." MIN AT tAd'tA me iIEhi
/ moment
/ Kelly the King Of the Ring came up
/ '' 9"i i"'is ai 'his moment and with him
.i.I.'' a. '"'
-'''S "'''b 10 'e" me. ne asked, IN
'M 'u"''
'"'S '""' l"" can give me the hiIl
10" me ."' "D'ei responded
>,''' HIIe"e" INe"se".
e.i5 -Y.,., n -. ~ earn ~ ne
I I.r,.,,. '''''7''V"' S'N
/ ,,rt ,y,i t, ,.,r,,. .,,,.,. d. ..... e..
|tsf,, ,,,trDI,. o., ga - -" we 'ap
to ~, ,Ia ,,,..,, .'.,' - "' "''"' ''''"'
/ .. ro ,"1 I''," are mere.
maker 'o,G I Pi2 UP p my ,ig me pooh-
"'s WI" We mounting
hon. A. T,,, VIII 80 ,, I i''t
r,or.,,,s ,,o,,,s l,,,, 10 M
zoos ~ lax, rI W., -. ny WIS J.,
go. i.' i'" MO" "hal al
Tho io,n5 o,l, ~, ,,.. .,.,o.i.. ., .,.. .....-.
/ for t,, artr.,+s -, .ai. u.1
soundc5 tbro1rb"r, Tho ,' i'sda ,mJ,' I''''7
H.. t ',.'t'' .r5 ''1s l,'DIo'N'
,,..re5 ,,a,I,,,, MI WA, ''''''''''' ap
..Jyo,,.o t,,..' ,a,,,ii,,, ,.,...,,-,
s,id u, ord U,,arla,'',. 10y Ian,
"rbera eoes tho Ldi,, ' 'l',''',' 4" , ,,,
NJ. oo '''0 "'''' ANY "'l"b L" zen
'1' oHo,rt. and ror.,,..r
"''u O''u"os'
81. LADY l... Dana caressed The whip while
she answered:
I'm, ''s Ci''s every 'nlhR that wlckedness
ou'' VI" mas oeeH zone 10 STOP our morse
n"' Si,e is sure now Tor the honor OF
me So'orS' go ana rae your best.
~. VIZ" nus mana on me Jockey shoulder
sroo,h W. ,.i, NJ. ~ ''o squirting
/
/ vi you re- carving hearts and hopes
lo"'S, oS wen as fortunes All England
/ VIII cheer You when you win, Harry aud
| S','H o' 'he H'St To shake you by
| 'he hahd IN few minutes it win be all
| over
rr,,,,. ''''' ''' o''' ana "ee""
| But sartoris had pointed IN fine ioclso,,
Lama tho tuo char fa.co., NO., t,a ~.
Inc cantain and yore nou, at irarr,.,s
| side
Us vour mama Harry, A,so,, -, ,5or,a,,,-
/ ed the first OF these
! yes " said The iocle, ora foot IN tho
/ stir,un
The man .bold ont 70 hin, . ro,,o,,,o-
Is tbnt yo,r rayoI,,er9 vo,r ,oa,,,l Il,
/ scrat,,,od -, ttp ~, ,ais 80
! NV revolver Yes said Apsor ,,,o,,-
dcrIpgly
/ "Found IN tho rooms of Cantafr ear-
toris'
Harry paused, while the detective
sala orlsidS
m sorry hut must arrest you on a
charge OF having threatened the life of
captain Sarlorls at his chambers IN the
NIpahy on saturday night Whatever
you say may De used against you,
"And III answer the charge retorted
Harry. Let the whole world know the
J
| truth-after the race"
! mo. you must come now" said the
! detective.
! Before the race" asked the agonized
| Harry
AT once he was told
The Jockey Arrested.
! ror7 t,,,,,....,,.,, -, .,-,..
the two 5otncti,,os
| ~ an, I.ord Rr,,ca.st,,. p, ,,o s.t5 .f
win ca ban for an,thi,,, ,o,, ii,,a or,,.
/ let the lad ride HAS, il ofricors yD,,
are Isnglisbroen, w aro sn1.rts,,,,,,,f
Give ms fair nla,,, IN staisa ,. hn,,o tl,o
Iad's innocent rIi etaI,e NV bonor ' no
| - - 7','No my "o"ot IL,
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
TREASURY HAS $7IO;
 A TROUBLESOME ASSET

Because he has no profit or loss' bookkeeping item in his purse at the treasury department, Uncle Sam has TAO unclaimed dollars on hand which are a troublesome asset. The old gentleman is tired of carrying the money on his books; it is costly, too, in bookkeeper time, and yet he can't get rid of it, Comptroller Downey has ruled. Of the total, s610.13 represents gold bullion left at the San Francisco mint by the Forty Miners" and never claimed by the owners. The balance represents sil- yer bullion left at the New York assay office years ago. Neither the owners nor their heirs have ever de- handed payment by the government. The comptroller insists it is not legal for the government to appropriate the money by carrying it into the general treasury funds.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
QUAKES CAUSED
 CABLE BREAKS

Disturbances of the bed of the sea are believed to have caused the disability of the United States mili- tary cable in the waters of South eastern Alaska. At the present time there is no part of the cable in the waters east of Sitka that can be used. It was thought that the in ability to work between Sitka and Wrangell was cauesd by the ground ing of the current on the Juneau end of the cable, which was the first to go out of commission. However, when Sergeant P. P. Floyd, in charge of the Juneau office. discon- nected the Juneau branch of the line at Cape Fanshaw the other day, it was found that the line between Sitka and Wrangell was still out of commission. The line between Wrangell and Ketchikan and HadIey is also unavoidable. That means that there are at least three breaks in the cable. The Juneau cable is broke, and it is impossible to work either way from Wrangell.
 Sergeant Floyd believes that an earthquake has probably caused some submarine slides that have covered and stretched the cables so that they have become useless. The cable-ends at Fanshaw and at Wrangell have been stretched until they are so taut that it is impossible for one to make them give or bend under the weight when they are stepped upon. This is regarded as evidence that the cables have been interfered with by disturbances to the sea-bed.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
NEW AMBASSADOR
 ID MEXICO
LONDON, July 19.-Sir Lionel Edward Gresley Gardner, has been appointed minister to Mexico.
SPECIAL PARCEL STAMPS
 NO LONGER REQUIRED

Special parcel post stamps will no longer be required on parcel post packages and sufficient amount of the ordinary stamps to cover the cost of transportation will be accepted. Hereafter it will only be necessary to affix ordinary two, five, ten or other denomination postage stamps in sending parcels.
 This decision by the postoffice de- partment relieves both the public and the department of a considerable amount of unnecessary labor and un- certainty, and simplifies the sending of packages to as simple process as the sending of other mail. The change will be received with pleasure by everyone.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
SAM BONNIF7ELD DISCHARGED
 FROM OREGON ASYLUM

Samuel A. .Bonnifield, formerly president of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, has been discharged from the Morningside hospital for the insane at Portland, Ore, to which he had been committed. He was not discharged as cured, but on the bond of relatives, who took him to St. Louis, Mo. His condition had improved while he was an inmate of the hospital, according to the re- port of that institution.
 The quarterly report on the con- dition of the Alaska insane shows that there were two deaths. Will helm Anderson died on May 4, of pulmonary tuberculosis, and Fred Bramer on June g, of exhaustion. Six patients were discharged as re- covered and three as improved. One of the latter was Samuel A. Bonni- field.
 During the quarter ending June 30th 9 patients were received. The number of patients remaining under care July 1st was 173, of whom 149 were males and "A were females.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The Ear Mountain Tin Company has made arrangements to work all through the present summer and also throughout next winter with good force of men to develop the quartz tin of the section in which the com pany has Its property. A large amount of freight has been shipped on the steamer Navajo for the com- pany. Teddy Winfield took force of men up on the Corwin and the work will be begun right away.
 1t is declared by Mir. Winfield and many others that the people of Alaska are only beginning to learn anything of the read kind about tin. In the first years of the discovery of tin very few men in the territory had ever seen it in mine but gradually, they say, it is dawning upon them that Alaska might very we'll have big tin resources and probably has.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
OF GENERAL INFORMATION MARYLAND JULY 27

(From Saturdays Daily Alaskan)
 The cruiser, Maryland will arrive in Cordova on Sunday, July 27, and remain at this port five days, accord ing to a statement made by Captain Phillip Andrews. the new com mander of the battleship, who spent yesterday in town. Captain Andrews, accompanied by his wife and daugh- ter, made the trip over the Copper River & Northwestern Railway as far as Abercrombie Canyon, stop ping at the glaciers. and upon his return to town last evening ex- pressed himself as being delighted with the wonderful scenes he had witnessed and with Alaska in gen. eral and it's people in particular.
 Captain Andrews continued on to Seward, where he will relieve Cap tain Ellicott. who has been retired by the Naval Plucking Board. The latter will leave on the first outgoing steamer for the States, after having turned over the cruiser to his suc- cessor. Mrs. Andrews and daugh- ter will retrun to Cordova on the steamer Northwestern and have en- gagged a suite of rooms at the Windsor Hotel during the captains stay here.
 The Maryland will positively be here a week from tomorrow and it has been suggested that the owners of all the small boats act as an
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
MARRIED AND DIVORCED IN
 LESS THAN THREE WEEKS

Romance, romance, that kind that the story-tellers write about and that poets sing songs of, and right here in Fairbanks, yet it has these many days escaped unnoticed. Met, loved, married and divorced, all in thirty days; such is to story of a couple in Fairbanks.
 The persons involve are Mir. and Mrs. c. J. Bell, the former better known as Captain Brock They met last April, were married and lived together less than three weeks. Divorce proceedings were then started by the wife, Iva Isabella, and Judge Fuller handed down the de- cree on May 2d
 Such is life.-Fairbanks Citizen.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
THE GOOD DIE YOUNG

Beside the road that leads to town the thistle thrives apace, and if you cut the blamed thing down. two more will take its place. The sun- flowers flourish in the heat that kills the growing oats; the weeds keep living when the wheat and corn have lost their goats. The roses wither in the glare that keeps the prune alive, the orchards fail of peach and pear while cheap persimmons thrive. The good and useful men depart too soon on deaths dark trip; they just have fairly made start when they must up and skip. A little cold, a little heat will quickly kill them of; a little wetting of their feet, a little hacking cough; they're tender as the blushing rose of eanescent bloom; too quickly they turn up their toes and slumber in the tomb. And yet the world is full of scrubs who don't know how to die, lot of picayunish dubs, who couldn't, if they'd try. Year after year. with idle chums. they hang around the place, until at last their age becomes a scandal and a disgrace. And thus the men of useful deeds die off. while nogoods thrive; you cant kill off the human weed, nor keep the wheat alive.-- Walt Mason.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22


 The Admiral Sampson has a cargo of a0,000- cases of salmon from the westward. The cargo is portion of the pack at the canneries of the Fidalgo Island Packing Company, at Port Graham, the Seldovia Packing Company at Seldovia and the Kadiak Fisheries Company at Kodiak. The run of red salmon to the westward mas been very light, although the run of kings has been the greatest in the history 0 the country, and still continues. It is believed that the late run of reds will be greater than usual and in a measure make up for the light run so far.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
WAS COMPELLED TO DISSIMULATE

Senator Pittman, of Nevada, walks
 briskly, but he says that there was time when he didn't dare do so. In the days when in the Alaskan gold fields, no one walked rapily; they just sauntered casually, because it was unwise to walk as if headed toward any particular destination. eff a man was seen walking fast, :" says Pittman, 'every one would jump to the conclusion that he had either discovered a new place where gold could be found, or else a storekeeper who had just received a consign- ment of plug tobacco. In either case he would be followed and his plans thwarted."
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22


 After nearly 20 years the secret of the disappearance of the Ameri- can Cannery schooner Sadie F. Cal Ter, of San Francisco, has been revealed.
 Walter McCray, Tacoma diver, has located the battered hull of the staunch three-master in 60 feet of water near Chignak lagoon, in Alaska and expects to recover ap- proximately s2O,000 in salvage dur ing the summer. McCray was put ting down a fish trap at the lagoon last July, and in Investigating an obstruction came astride of the schooner's rail. Scratching away an accumulation of barnacles, he was able to make out the name. Investigating, he found that the schooner. had been lots about IS years ago while carrying tin from San Francisco to Alaska, and he has been quietly making arrangements since to salvage the bullion under an arrangement with Alaska packers who will furnish him with material and help and divide what is found with him on 50 per cent basis.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
SUNLMONS.

In the Justice Court, Chitina Pre-
 cinct, Third Division, Territory of
 Alaska.
 Joseph Feaster, Plaintiff, Jack Lowery, Defendant.
 Summons No. 114. THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
 STATES OF AMERICA, GREET
 ING:
 To the above named Defendant, Jack
 Lowery:
 You are hereby required to appear in the Justice Court of Chitina Pre- cinct, Third Division, Territory of Alaska, within thirty days of the completion of the publication of this summons, and answer the complaint of the above named complainant, Joseph Feaster, which alleges that the defendant is indebted to the plaintiff in the sum of Ninety-fve dollars for goods and merchandise sold and money loaned and praying for a pigment in that amount to- gether with interest thereon and ac- crued costs in this action, and that unless you, the said defendant, so appear and answer the complaint, plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in his said con- plaint.
 Date of order for said publication of Summons, June 24th, 1913. Witness, Justice of said court Paul d'Heirry, this 24th day of June, 1913.
 First publication, July l, 1913.
 Last publication, August 12, 1913.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

With dogs as motive power, new boat is being constructed that will revolutionize inland water transpor- tatin, according to the Iditarod Pioneer of June 1, which says the following of the project:
 An inventor in Iditarod will soon surprise the inhabitants of the camp when he launches a new and novel power boat. !
 Adolph Meyer, late arrival from Ruby, now residing in the lower part of town, is building craft which will use dogs for motive power, and, when completed, a speed of seven miles an hour can be made against the current of the Iditarod river. The boat will be side wheeler-the paddles of which will be operated from a cylinder. Around the cylinder amidships, is a large wheel about six feet In diameter and four feet ir width, divided into two compart ments, into which two dogs are placed on a circular track of carpet locked in. and ordered to "mush" as the affair is started in motion. The dogs, unless they enter into the spirit of the game, will suddenly find them selves executing some unheard oi acrObatic stunts.
 Nr. Meyer has six dogs which ht
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

escort to the cruiser upon it's en- trance to tlie bay. This would make quite a ereditable fleet if appropri- ately decorated President Baxter, of the Alaska Steamship Company has placed lighters at the disposal of Captain Andrews during the stay here, as the cruiser will anchor some distance from the dock.
 No set program of entertainment has as yet been arranged for our visitors, but Captain Andrews has agreed to allow his crew shore leave in squads, so that all may have an opportunity of visiting with the people of Cordova. He also stated that if a stand was provided he would have the band give one or more open-air concerts, if it was so desired and for the dance which will be rendered the officers, the Mary iaHu oTCHeStFd Ol 1z pieces WILL iuT- nish the music. AS there are num- Der of athletes aboard the ship, day of sports may also be arranged,
 The following is the itinerary of the Maryland for Prince William sound ports: Arrive at Seward July 22 and remain there one day; Val dez, July 24, for three-day stay: Cordova July 27, to be here five days; Port Wells, August 2, for five days; Controller Bay August z, to take aboard the coal minde by the government in the Boring river field.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

Al Church, who is confined in the Katalla Company Hospital convalesc- ing from an operation for appendi- citis, is in receipt of a letter from Mrs. Church, at Mccarthy, stating that one Tame, was recently drowned in the Chittystone river.
 Tame and partner, whose name is not known, outfitted short time ago at the store of Freedman & Church at Mccarthy, and started for the reported placer strike on the Sushanna river, and while attempting to cross the Chittystone, which is very dangerous at this time of the year, Tame met his death. His part ner escaped.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
R|OTlNG IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, July 19.-Sailors from the battleships in the harbor, sol- diers from Fort Lawton, assisted by a number of residents of this city made an attack on the Socialist and I. w. W. lodge rooms last night and left them complete wreck.
 The trouble grew out of an at- tack made on several sailors and soldiers by members of the I. w. w., in which the former were badly beaten up. The latter gathered re- Inducements from among their com rades and proceeded to demolish everything in sight belonging to the Socialists and I. w. w., wrecking halls, and destroying wagons and street stands, and the emblems and paraphernalia of the various orders were taken out and burned in the street. The mob reached such pro- portions that the police were power less to disperse the gatherings.
 This morning Mayor Cotterill is- sued a proclamation declaring an emergency, and has taken personal charge of the police. and has closed every saloon in the city. He has also forbidden the publication of the Seattle Times today and tomorrow unless proofs of all matter to ap- pear in the columns of the paper are first submitted to him. All street meetings of every description are prohibited for today and tomor-
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22
SUES CITY FOR DEATH
 OF WIFE IN COLLAPSE

LONG BEACH, Cal. July 17.-The first damage suit against the city as the result of the collapse of the ap- proach to the municipal auditorium. when 39 persons were killed, is on file today. Claim for damages of s1O,0O0 is made on the city council by George Chafor of Los Angeles, whose wife was among the victims.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

The Topkok Ditch Co.,, a mining corporation doing business in the Nome district, with headquarters at Oakland, California, filed petition in bankruptcy recently. The liabili- ties are stated at s3S6,409, and the assets at s205, 900, of which s20O,- 900 is given as the value of land and claims at Bluff, Alaska. The heavi- est creditor is Henry Bratnober, a mining man, who holds promissory notes aggregating $292,S24. The next largest creditor is O. w. Ashby, for $75,000, secured by mortgage on s2O0,00O worth of realty in Alaska, including Daniels creek, Cheeehaeo Fraction, Edna Fraction, and others.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

H. B. Welch has 80 acres seeded to potatoes on his farm at Minto on the Yukon river between Whitehorse and Dawson, and he is now prepar- ing to go into the rearing of live stock. He plans to raise reindeer, goats and sheep. He has 1000 acres of good land, and says he can use all of it. He is seeking to have the Domin ion government aid agricul- tural development in Yukon Terri tory.
The Chitina leader., 1913-07-22

proposes to work in the boat, thus having three relays of two dogs on each shift. With boat of this nature, the designer figures he will never be bothered by gasoline-bill collectors or dull his ax by cutting fuel for a boiler-nothing to do but cut dog feed and steer the ship.
 MT. c. A. Duffy, another inventor, looked over the lines and speeifica- tions of the new craft and became much interested in it. While resid- ing at Manley Hot Springs a few years ago MT. Duffy invented a very ingenious clothes washing machine which he claims easily developed three-squawpower, but admits that Meyers doggone contraption puts one over on him.
 MT. Meyer says he will go to the with it next fall.