davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

BOSTON. Sept 1S.-Opcuing. Butte
Superior. 81. Allouez. 81, shannon, "a.
Calumet and Arizona, 50, Copper Range,
Sgs, Superior and Boston, 30; Old Col
ony, 52a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
METAL

NEW YORK Sept l8.-The tone OF
the metal market was heavy to-day.
lead, 465a4S5, tin. 4lS71au42l2]7
speIter. 5.7545S5.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
URGES BUSINESS
MEN To TAKE
Up POLITICS
Forbes Says Statecraft Is Fine
Field for Those Who Have Made
All the Money They Want.
BY q. c. FORBES.

the other day by one OF America
very ablest fnanciers, a man OF edu-
cation from his youth up. cultured,
a genuine lover Of art. a devotee of
music. and having a fortune running
high into not nine, but ten figures
Business is the only great field
cultivated in America.
Once a man has risen to the
very top and has accumulated all
the money he wants. there is moth
ing for him to do but go on money
making, trying to achieve still
greater successes in business.
He can not comfortably stop, for
If he gives up business he IS re-
garded as a loafer and is despised
by his fellows. Besides. there is
nothing to take up his time agree
ably and profitably. He is "out Of
st."
In Europe It Is very different.
There men who have attained
notable success in business and
other rich men have several attrac-
tive fields open 10 them.
They can enter politics and find
able and congenial associates
That is the great outlet for talent
in Britain, for example.
Or they may chose 10 spend
their. time largely among cultured
society and in clubs, where people
of erudition gather at all hours
Of the day. In New York you would
feel out Of place II you visited
club during business hours.
Here business rules everything,
is everything only thing,
Life here, you see, is rather
narrow.
7 have the fullest respect for this
man. His record has been clean.
He has broad sympathies. He is
not. nor has he ever been. money
mad. He possesses both head and
heart. He has never sought to deal
unfairly with labor, His character
has always been above reproach
He was sincere in what he said.
And what he said has been true Of
the past.
But need it be true Of the future!
Surely not
Is there no useful sphere in this
country for men who have no more
business worlds to conquer? Can nc
suitable employment be found here
by rich men able and anxious to
serve their fellow beings?
Let us think for a moment.
Why not enter politics at home?
oh. Politics in this country is
unclean. There IS such a frightful
lot Of mud singing - often, admit
tedly, deserved. People Of refine
ment and keen sensibilities do no,
relish mixing with disreputable ward
heelers or descending to the kind of
tricks and tactics that are daily prac-
ticed in order to win elections"
Well, whose fault IS It that politics
IS unClean? Why are disreputable
ward heelers so powerful? Is it not
because clean" people have left poll
tics to "unClean' ones, to ward heel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHiCNGO, sent 1s-Wheat No 2
red 92ua3ta No. ? red, 9ld %. No. 2
hard winter. s9l4 a 9Oh No. 3 hard win
ter, Ss1a dS9i4 No. 1 Northern spring,
92G93: No 2 Northern spring, 90us2
No. 3 spring, $3.50
Corn. No, 2. IAN d75ss No. white
754 u78; No, yellow. 75d75Is No. g.
74i4 Q75is No white, 75q75S No. 3
yellow. 74ta 75le No. 4, 74074H; No.
4 white, 744 474at No. Z yellow, 74d75
oats, No white, 45la; No, 3 white.
41A H42H No. 4 white, Al y d42; stand
ard. 43a43l5
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
BAR SILVER.
MINING STOCKS.

LONDON. Sept. 1S-Bar silver firm
81 2S 2-lGd
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, Sept 1S-wheat opened
Ad higher; at 100 y. m. the market
was 3sd higher. Closed SD higher.
Corn opened unchanged. at 30 p m.
the market was q higher. Closed sd
to %d higher
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19
PORT RECEIPTS.

The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Until there Is no worth while,
patriotic task remaining to be done.
surely men who have Won out i'm the
business world ought not to corn plain
Of lack Of suitable employment in
this GOun1FR
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

There are problems aplenty, call
Ing for the best brains the country
can produce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

VIII my talented and respected
friend think over these things? VIII
Ae do his share in making life In this
country less narrow, in adding one
new field for the energies and abiH-
ties of those Of his class?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

To hold public Office in a democ-
racv is surely az great an honor as
holding Of Office under a monarchy.
There is not one elective office in the
whole of Europe as high as the Presi-
dency of the United states of Amer
tea
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-19

Patriotism rank among the high
est virtues And patriotism to-day
calls aloud for a better brand of poll
ticians. for men imbued with de-
sire to serve their country rather
than their own pocket, for men who
wiu render diareputable back-alley
dickering unnecessary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WILL
HAVE OPEN CAUCUS
Resolution Adopted After Wig
orous Debate; Divergence
of Opinion on Tariff.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Thc open
caucus as a policy was indorsed by the
Republicans of the house tonight after
vigorous debate. A resolution offered
by Representative Madden of Illinois,
declaring that all future conferences
of the house Republicans should be
open to the press and public, was
adopted with an amendment providing
that by majority vote, the caucus
could 90 into executive session and
exclude all but the Republican members
Of the house.
The question was taken up in secret
session and the argument was extended.
Minority Leader Mann led the sup
porters Of the open caucus proposition,
but held that the caucus should at any
time be in a position to close its doors,
In the open meeting the Republicans
Immediately took up the question Of
proposing an amendment to the Under
wood bill, providing for tariff board
of commissioners, Representative
Payne Of New York, ranking Republi-
can member Of the ways and means
committee, presented report from the
Republicans on that committee embody-
ing a proposed amendment.
After a lengthy debate Htariff com
mission WAS agreed upon as the name
for the proposed body. The conference
decided to postpone action, providing
that the vote Of the caucus should not
be binding upon the individual MEM
bers. a wide difference Of opinion
among the Republicans became ap
parent when Representative Moore of
Pennsylvania offered resolution pro-
viding that tho Republicans should
offer no Republican substitute bill as
amendment to the Underwood measure,
but would con6ne their efforts in point.
ing out the dangers Of the Democratic
bill. The reading of the resolution
preeipitated a parliamentary wrangle,
which Republican Leader Mann ended
by Il motion to adjourn.
The caucus will meet tomorrow af-
ternoon to continue consideration OF
the tariff commission amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
SHOOTS VICTIMS AS
THEY CREEP on LAIR
Washington Murderer Lies in
Wait for Pursuers and Kills
Two, Making Total of Six.
BY international News Service.

BY International News Service.
SHELTON, Wash, April ia man
hunt, which promises to be the greatest
since the sensational pursuit Of Tracy.
the outlaw, was set on foot today when
the news reached here that John Tor
now, a wild man, who had previously
killed four men, had shot and killed
Louis Blair and Charles Lathrop. who
had Joined Deputy Sheriff Quimby In an
effort to run him down.
Tho pitched battle between Tornow
and his victims. who, together with
for months, took place near a shack FIVE
miles beyond the end OF the peninsula
railroad line OF the Simpson Logging
company. thirty-hve miles north OF
Montesano.
Tornow was In hiding In brush am
buscade about forty yards from the shack
and saw Blair and Lnthrop as they
crept on his lair. He fired and they
dropped to the ground. Quimby thinks.
dead. Quimby says he fired seven shots
at Tornow and that Tornow replied with
u vigorous fire.
The crime for which Quimby. Blair
and Lathrop were pursuing Tornow was
the murder at Montesano of his twin
nephews, John and win Bauer. 10 years
old. and for the killing OF Deputy Sheriffs
Mckenzie and Elmer. who lost their lives
pursuing him for the original crime
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
'LAN OF WILSON
is NOT APPROVED
President Consults With Repub-
lican Senators About Pros
pective Appointments.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Presi-
dent Wilson's plan of consulting Re-
publican senators as well as their Dem
ocratic colleagues about prospective ap-
pointmeuts among their constituents
toes not meet with the approval Of
Fome of the Republicans.
Il Senator Bradley told the president
todny that while he had no personal
'pbJection to the men discussed, he
Fanted to make it clear that he ac-
fepted no political responsibility for
me appointments. The president is re-
ported to have told Senator Bradley
nat his purpose in summoning Repub-
lcan senators was not to obtain their
spolitlcal approval, but to ascertain
whether there was anything in the per-
{pnal character Of the appointees to
which the people Of the state might
make objection.
y Seven Republicans were consulted to-
hlay, about Observation-Disclosures and
tiark Of Wyoming, Penrose and Oliver
IE pennsylvania. Cummins and Kenyon
ppf Iowa and Bradley of Kentucky.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
LAWYER WHO HANDLED
THAW MONEY INDICTED

NEW YORK, April 17--John Nichols
Anhut. z lawyer. was indicted by the
grand Jury today for bribery In connec-
ton with alleged efforts TO secure the re-
lease Of Harry X, Thaw from the Mat
teawan state hospital for the criminal In
zane. The indictment is q sequel to
the investigation Instituted by. Governor
Sulzer into an alleged conspiracy In be-
half OF Thaw. The charges In the true
bill were based largely, 1t is understood,
upon testimony given by DR.. John w,
Russell. former superintendent OF Mat
teawan, who said that Anhut offered him
a oribe OF $4,000 To say Thaw was sane
DR.. Russell in appearing before the grand
jury waived immunity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
IRE ESCAPE AIDS
GIRLS IN FLIGHT
lx Girls Pry Open Wire Screen
at Industrial School; Where
abouts Unknown.
pccial Cable to The Tribune.

OGDEN, April 18.-By prying the
p pylre screen from window and climb,
down fire escape six girls, rang
CONF com In age from twelve to sixteen years
2 90 10 capped from the Utah Industrial school
vctS l2'4o O'Clock this morning They
op e: Grace Sullivan, Francis Blondcll
q Iyrtle Anderson, Louise Burt, Helen
= NJ 'ssn and Beatrice Kneipfng
Of s The girls were not missed for a hall
CONF Pnr, and it is believed that all made
bit teir way into the city. AT 2 o'clocb
ow police had been unable to find any
e s,,s b ace Of them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
COOL HEADS AVERT
STRIKE OF SWITCHMEN

CHICAGO, April 17.-Concessslons by
both sides In joint conference between
swttchmen employed on nineteen rail-
roads In Chicago, their employers and G.
w. Hanger and Dr. Charles P, NeIll OF
the federal bureau of labor, brought
about a settlement of dispute that for
a month has threatened to hamper trans
portation. Each side claimed a victory
and expressed satisfaction at the peace
able ending OF the controversy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
John E. w. Wayman, Prose
cutor in Lorinler Bribery
Cases, Shoots Self After
Sleepless Night.
WARNED BY DOCTORS
TO STOP ALL WORK
Efforts of the Family to Con
ceal Facts of the Suicide
Result in Many Sensa-
tional RunorS.

II HICAGo, April l7,-John B. w
Wayman, former states attorney
LII for Cook county and candidate for
~ the Republican nomination Tor
governor at the last primary cleo
4 ton, who shot himself in his home here
this afternoon, died tonight Death was
caused by hemorrhage OF the lungs.
Wayman had but recently retired from
Office and had gone into law partnership
with a former assistant He had been
conspicuous in his term in Office in the
prosecution Of men accused of bribery In
connection with the election OF William
I Lorimer, as United States senator; had
I |been active at the close of his incumbency
in closing the vice district in Chicago. and
A had undergone a strain in an unsuccessful
L Icampaign for the Republican nomination
4 for governor.
Warned by Doctors.
II For several weeks his physicians had
Il Warned him that unless he quilt work en-
!liirely he undoubtedly would die. Yester-
4 day he sought physician at hotel and
u Ireceived similar advice. He became
u greatly discouraged and went to a hos
j pital He remained at the institution
1.-Two hours and then went HoHle' "ieie
& fhe passed a sleepess night. He arose
this morning. but did not dress
d Late this afternoon he turned a re-
. 4solver' on himself. sending two bullets
into his body below the heart.
II Efforts of the family TO conceal the
1facts of the suicide resulted in the spread
n Of sensational rumors that Wayman had
lbeen assassinated by some criminal q,
Used Clients Pistol. =
d Mr. Wayman shot himself with an au-
" 3tomatic pistol. the property OF one OF his
1clients who had killed a man with the
!, weapon.
II He was working on the case at his
4home and had the weapon before him
with the other exhibits in the case
snNhen Mrs. Wayman heard the shots she
iL|ran TO his room but could not see him
lgIShe threw open the closet door and found
2 Mr. Wayman in d heap on the foor with
The psSNol beside him.
u "Doclor, you should have been with
inc. / certainly have made fool OF
, 1mysef," were Mr.. Wayman's first words
40 DR.. o. o. Krohn, who was summoned,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Skeptical Ones Fear a Third
Relapse; Royal Family
Shows Concern.
BULLETIN.

ROME, April Is, 1:30 a. m.-
The pope's condition was slight
ly worse after midnight. His
fever had increased and he has
been unable to sleep for more
than a few moments at a time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Governor Mann Better.

RICHMOND. Va. April 17.-Governor
Mann. III with appendicitis. Is reported
better today Physicians say an iopera-
ton may not be necessary,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

~ ONE, April 17.-Medical skill and
I'D strong vitality have combined to
N bring about change for the bet
ter in the condition OF Pope Plus
Y. The official bulletins issued
today relieved present anxiety, but there
are some who are skeptical and fear a
third relapse, owing to the general weak
ness Of the pontiff and because he is In
cllned to disobey the orders CT the at
tending physicians. The bulletin issued
at o'clock tonight read:
"His holiness passed a good day with
out fever. This evening his temperature
is 90 degrees, The Improvement In the
bronchial symptoms continues"
The pope declared early today that he
first relapse The sun pouring into the
which he did without assistance. On
| such occasions 1t is the popes custom to
| order his attendants out of the room
and they reluctantly obey him: but they
watched unobserved through the half
open door, fearing an accident,
Signs DEGREES.
Cardinal Merry del VAL the papal sec
and, having first obtained permission
| from the doctors. submitted for his sig
| nature several DEGREES on important
questions Of an urgent character Pope
Plus signed them, and his hand writing
was firm and clear, and showed no
| change from his writing before his ILL.,
ness.
The deep concern of the Italian gov
i
manifested today when a request was
made to those In charge Of the case for
q statement regarding tho prognosis
| This was met with the declaration that
1t was practically impossible to say
whether the pontiff would recover. but
that II he did, his condition hereafter
might De considered prccarious
Royal Family Concerned.
Princess Belmonte lady In waiting to
the Dowager Queen Margherita, went to
the vatican this afternoon, where she
requested from MonsiSnor Bressan de-
tailed information OF the progress OF the
pope In the name Of tho queen mother
whose most earnest wishes for his re-
| covery she brought. The relations be-
tween tho members OF the House OF Savoy
| anu SUIulHdl 10 DclOTe tie was eleCled
pontiff always were Of the most cordial
nature. When King Humbert and Queen
Margherita visited Venice In 1895. Patri-
arch sarto applied TO Rome for instruc-
tions. Cardinal Rampolla. then papal
secretary OF state, answered, suggested
that he leave Venice. but left the decision
to the patriarch
Greets SOvereigns.
! Cardinal Sarto visited tho sovercigns
and invited them to the patriarchate
where he sat between them. After a mo-
ment King Humbert smilingly asked:
what would Rome say II Rome could
see us?''
In answer the patriarch handed him
Rampolla's letter to read. Then he
added:
"But In Venice, I am master"
Many cardinals, high prelats, many of
the aristocracy and the grand master of
4 {Gou tiuMad on para TyU0N ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
WOMEN AVIATORS

Why the members Of the
weaker" sex are better than mere
man for flying is Interestingly told
in special article in the Sunday
magazine section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

CONTINUED on Page FOurl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

Continued on Page Two.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

ONE, April 17.-Medical skill and
strong vitality have combined to
IN bring about a change for the bet
IL v ter in the condition OF Pope Plus
" AZ Iaa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
Wilson Commended.

Continued on Page Four.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

WEATHER TODAY.
LocaI rains Friday and probably Saturday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18

ouncca j
putty "srI
hin the =
the en-
I'D ap~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-18
TARIFF BILL IS
UNDER At TACK
IN THE SENATE
Republicans Insist Upon Hear
ing Objections of Business
Interests and Laboring
Men.
DEMOCRATS REFUSE
TO GRANT REQUEST
Srnoot Puts Two Experts at
Work to Figure Out the
Underwood Bill and
Other Measures.

yATASHINGTON, April 1.-THE
NM Democratic tariff revision bill
WV came in for its first attack in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19

and in the center Of the pergola there
may be a fountain
This style of schOOlhOuse is -especl-
ally adapted for the south and south
west. where during much Of the SchOOl
year the weather outdoors is pleasant
Under such conditions the open ar
theater and large rooms. connected with
it offer delightful opportunity fer
promoting social functions Of various
kinds In the rear of the court. IS
shown, in the model, a series Of benches
for spectators But IL is recommended
as more desirable to erect the school
house near a suitable slope, and TO
make an excavation into the hillside In
the form of a semicircle- Within this
excavation the seats, Of cement or
wood may be built, and, with shrubs
and trees planted around. about the
general effect cannot be otherwise than
attractive and beautiful.
Low Cost Appeals.
The low cost is a first essential IN
designs for rural schools II has been
taken into view as a prime considers
ton by the Bureau Of Education in pre-
pairing this and two other cardboard
models for schOOlhouses. All three
represent the very latest ideas IN
school architecture, and the structures
of which they are miniature copies are
up to the minute in hygienic arrange
ments, yet within the means of the
smallest community All are made TO
fold flat, so as to be shipped safely by
Parcel post. They were designed by
Dr. F B. DressIar, the bureaus special
ist in school hygiene, and then worked
over by two well known firms Of
There are only six sets of these
models, which cost from $40 to SIS
apiece It viii not be practicable,
therefore, to furnish them indiscrim-
inately to applicants. No school dis
trict viii be allowed to have more than
one at a time, and requirement will be
made that it shall be returned within
ten days to the bureau, carefully re-
packed and uninjured- This, it is be-
HeVed viii be long enough Tor max
ing the requisite drawings and meas
urements from it.
The models offer two principal advan-
tages to those who use them They
save the local community the cost of
having plans made, and they give the
best information of whatever is most
desirable and most up to date in the
way of schOolhouse construction
No Federal Interference.
The Federal government does not in
terfere at all with the schools in the
various states oil the Union So far as
our outlying possessions are concerned,
the educational control is distributed IN
a rather curious sort of way. Thus the
bureau of education. having charge of
the schools in Alaska, is a branch Of
the interior department. The schools
in Porto Rico and the Philippines are
under the war department Those of
the Island of Guam, which IS a naval
station, are managed by the navy de-
partment.
The most important feature Of edu-
cation in the Philippines, as developed
under American control, is industrial
training.
The system adopted is exceedingly
practical. Expert workers are en-
ployed as teachers of the various arts.
and the products of the schOols-hats,
pottery, embroideriess or what not-are
sold in the market In addition, new
industries are being introduced in the
islands through the schools, and the
girls are taught cooking, sewing, and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-07-19
MAN DIES ON TRAIN
NEAR ALAMOGORDO
Was En- Route From Michigan to Fort
Stanton; Sound Fire Alarm for Lost
Boy, Who Was Asleep.

AlamOgOrde, N NJ, July 19.-The
body of a man by the name OF J. G.
Stewart was taken from the south
bound Southwestern train here and in
TERED in the city cemetery. Stewart
was sufferer from tuberculosis and
was on his way from his home in Grand
Rapids, Mich, to Fort Stanton. He died
on the train.
Miss DOllie Evans, of Ell Paso. is the
guest of Miss Laura Pace for a few
days.
The fire alarm was sounded at about
y o'clock and a record run was made bv
the IRE boys, only to learn that the
cause was lost boy The seven wear
old son OF J. N. Nicks could not be
found Search and inquiries were made
among the neighbors, but without avail.
As last resort the alarm was turned
ana the people turned out to hunt for
the missing lad He was found in the
Brown residence on 10th street. which
IS now being repaired and remodeled.
where ne had strayed and fallen to
Mrs. J. ". Tweed has returned from
visit TO friends in Ell Paso
JED X Yale has returned from a
business trip to Tucumcari He will
leave for that place in a few days to
take up some railroad work for the
balance of the summer
L. white and family, of KrOsse. Tex.
are mere Tor the remainder of the sum-
mer.
DR., J. r Holmes has left for various
parts of Missouri to visit for the next
few weeks.
Ivan Pace and Conway Pierce have