davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-12

Mrs. Gibson, public steno- grapher, telephone 142. After noons room 4, Tongass Build ing. adv
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-12

Field has a few fur sets this season. Adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-09-12

PIANO FOR SALE apply at the Miner office.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-One acre Of good land
with house of four rooms. for $500.
The John F. Cox Realty Co. 73S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
PLANT CITY, FLA.

NJ e. Moody, President Hillsboro
State Bank. Plant City.
Fl. H. Root, Cashier Plant City Bank
c. A. Root, Director Plant City Bank
w. ]. Mcdonald, Assistant Cashier
Plant City Bank.
e. w. Virgins, Broker.
w. c. Lipscomb, Broker
DR.. Alsobrook, Physician.
c. A. Palmer, Cigar Co.
MIAMI, FLA
w. NJ. Burdine & Son.
Tatum Bros. Real Estate and Invest
ment Co.
A. j. Bendle Investment Co.
T. N. Gautier.
w. A. Layton.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
DON'T forget to phone 258 Red
when In need of wood. 724


AysUpos Of gratitude. . pro0ansoa
politician gave the other day . vssy
amusing definition OF . friend "A
friend" he said, "is man who take
your part against al your enemisA
sticks to you through oil your advsN
stiles, lends you his last dollar With
out sscurity-snd then, when fortune
smiles on you ct last 10 content 70
take . back seat and keep out Of tAs
way"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

FOR RENT-Modern 5-room bunga-
low, with bath and all conven-
fences South Tennessee Ave. APP
ply W, F1ske johnson. $40
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
Land llnaers In the Mamorx.

Some one has aptly said: Burma
Is the land Of regrets. because people
who have been there are never the
same again. There lives always n
their hearts regret for the land thar
have left behind"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
FIT. PIERCE, FLA.

G. W. Drowdy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co.
East Coast Cattle Co.
DR.. e. G. Feigel.
0. P. Nesbit.
Y. A. Franklin.
J. A. Franklin.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
TAMPA, FLA.

TAMPA, FLA.
William Biggers, Architect.
Ham S. Hampton, M. D.
NJ. Neff, Capitalist, Green Cove
Springs.
D. J. Ryan, Salesman, Birmingham,
Fla.
M. E. Hunt. Real Estate, Minneap-
oils, MINI.
H. B. Buttel. Cocoa Manufactures,
Newark, N. J.
E NJ. Arbogast. Capitalist, Marlin
ton, W. Va.
John X. Cheyney. Banker, Tarpoa
Springs, Fla.
w. M. Moseley. Manager, Tarpoa
Springs, Fla.
& Barco. Real Estate, ClearVase'
Fla.
Clearwater Auto Co., ClearWsse'
Fla.
l. W. Phillips & Sons, ORLANDO, TIA
Ellis Geiger, Chicago, III.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

ST. PETERSBURG, FLA
Dr.. H. A. WEIGH.
Geo. T. Turner, Turner & Hay.
T.. A. Wood, President Central Ma
tional Bank.
W. A. Lemieu, Real Estate.
A. E. Hoxie, Capitalist.
J. E. Young, Real Estate.
Ramm's Garage
F. E. Walker, Real Estate.
Roy R. Riigley, Doctor
Vincent N. Ridsley, Real Estate.
Clarence H. Neimeyer, Real Estate.
w. F. Ialett, Real Estate.
David NJ Budd.
Chas. NJ. Gray, Cashier Central Ma
tional Bank.
John A. Morris, Real Estate.
C. f. Moore Plumbing.
A. c.. Blowers, Contractor.
w. A. Walsingham, Real Estate.
r. j. Cole, Real Estate.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

J. A. Crawford. Operator. Naval
Store Co.
F. T. Sutherland. Sutherland Realty
Co.
Lonzo A. Wilson, Wilson & Toomer
Fertilizer Co.
G w. Bartleson, Bartleson & Co.
Marcus Conant, Funeral Director.
+ l.. Sewell, Land Operator.
Frank Richardson, Real Estate.
]. R. Goodwin, Real Estate.
Griffin Bros, Nurserymen.
H. s. Prichett Real Estate.
G. G. Strickland, Real Estate
G. H. Harley, Real Estate.
Henry G. Hopkins, Real Estate.
Frank Dean Bisbee, Real Estate.
William Burbridge, Real Estate.
William Knauer. Real Estate.
II. R. Finn, Real Estate.
Geo. X. Watt, Capitalist.
A NJ. Endel, Haberdasher.
w. G. Johnston, Attorney.
G. H. Sandusky, M. D.
Perry Ice Cream Co.
Francis Warren, Terminal Restau-
rant.
M. N. Harris, Operator.
d S. Anderson, Uneeda Leather Go.
Chas. Hohl, Plumber.
Bangs & Koch, Searchlight Gas Co.
Thomas Clarke, Druggist.
Groover-Stewart Drug Co, Wholesale
Drug Co.
Rev. J. T. Boone.
Charles L. Jennings, M. D.
J. B. Moss, Contractor.
J. A. Campbell
Bishop Edwin G. Weed.
Augustus Fitch, Jr.
E. M, Tyler, Tyler Grocery Co.
Telfair Stockton & Co.. Real Estate.
J. D. Love, M. D.
Charles N. Welshans
R. H. McGinnis, M. D.
H. M. Monroe.
Frank l. Wheeler, Wilson & Toomer
Fertilizer Co.
Harry 8. Stewart, Groover-Stewart
Drug Co.
C. G. Bucie. Duval Planning Mill Co.
Wight & Turner, Wholesale Confec-
TONERS.
FERNANDINA, FLA.
D. G. Humphrey, M. D.
r R Stark, Florida Pitch Pine Lum-
Der Co.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
Difference.

The only difference between Q
caprice and lifelong passion ID hat
The caprics lasts . little longer@Ths
vattler.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
RRADENTOWN, FLA.

DR.. II. Lee Chilsen.
D B. Howard, Vanderipe Bros. Co.
d. w. Turner.
Edison Curry, Merchant.
G. Murphy, Murphy Hardware Co.
A. r. Turner, Jr.
A. B. Murphy, Murphy Hardware Co.
Wyman & Green.
c. l.. Stuart.
Marion 0. Thomas.
l.. A. Bear.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

FOR RENT-Four rooms, upstairs
or downstairs; modern; cheap.
q Red 722
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20

FOR SALE-New house of 5 rooms,
one acre of land, just at city lin
its; $1,000. The John F. Cox
Realty Co. 73S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-05-20
Miscellaneous

WANTED-A loan Of 5000 on real
estate. close in. Address s., care
Telegram. 70
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-09-14
For dry lumber Of all kinds,
90 to the Citizens Lumber Co.,
400 S. Second ST.
HERALDS or LIBERTY


exempHy the public their most wonderful plan true life Insurance.
Showing how easy The RESERVE FUND DISTRIBUTION Plan pay half
Of each thousand beneficiary the who dies and the other half
the living a the head oil the Class
give paid the last few days. and in this Illustration you
will see that by people, four becaes paid one-na the
face value Of the certificates and that four living members
pad the other half These 49, 34 5 and So and 8
neither one years and half and The most paid was
$1424 for $500 S3857 profit say nothing the protection
Really the $4,000 profit the $424 paid was simply for
protection as protection all the would have had other Society
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
SABOTAGE.
A Definition Of Labor's New Weapon
Is Requested and Submitted

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: We have noted In your publications
on several different occasions you nave
used the word sabotage" I'm connection
with labor troubles. VIII you kindly give
Us the definition OF this word? I do not
find it In the dictionary or in the late en-
cyclopadia.
We have read The New-York Tribune
for almost a lifetime and look upon Il as
an authority on all important matters.
RAYMOND BROTHERS.
South Norwalk, Conn, April 2l, 1913
THE word sabotage" is derived
from "sabot.' a wooden shoe, anu
means literally the practice Of kickins
things around. In the last few years
it has been applied TO certain practices
OF labor org. nizations in France ana
elsewhere. including wanton neglect OF
duty. destruction Of property. interfef<
ence with operations and. indeed, all
most anything calculated to disorgan|
ize and paralyze industry and CONS
merce, TO establish something Ike \
reign of terror in the business world
and thus TO obtain n compliance WIN
the demands OF labor.-Eh.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
A Contrast Worth Emphasizing.

The Republicans in the House of Representatives
have taken sensible stand in deciding to offer IN
amendment to the wool schedule Of the Wilson
Underwood bill There was an element in the eau
Gus headed ny Messrs. Moore of Pennsylvania and
TorCney. Of Michigan which wanted to lay exagger
ated stress on the maxim that II is the duty of an
opposition merely to oppose. But to oppose without
suggesting anything substitute savors too much
of playing both ends against the middle.
The Republicans in Congress now have the oppor
tunity 10 plant themselves sound theory Of tariff
revision. They stand for scientific readjustment
Of the schedules with the aid Of expert advice from
non-partisan tariff commission. II is well that they
should emphasize their attitude by offering wool
schedule prepared in accordance with the recommen-
cations of the Tariff Board created under the provi
siops of the Payne law. The country wants to know
where the Republican party stands as well as where
tho democratic party stands The Republican minor
tv in the House has wisely decided to contrast IT'S
theory of gradual scientific revision with the rough
and ready and injuhously sweeping method of Mr..
Underwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Plans for Colombian Settlement.

II is earnestly TO he hoped that the renewed efforts
for = settlement Of differences between Colombia and
the United states will prove successful That is
p9rtIv because II would he pity 10 have Colombian
cxpectations again disappointed. That country has
several times postponed making terms with the
United States in the hope of securing more favor
ablo conditions through delay. II was thus that she
deferred negotiations from the last American admin
istration 10 the present. looking for better terms
from Mr. Wilson and Mr.. Bryan than Mr.. Taft and
Mr. Knox would give. Such patience. under what
rolombians declare TO be heavy grievance. may be
entitled to some reward.
Apart from that there ought 10 be settlement be
cause the dispute has already dragged many years
too long and because there are no obstacles TO II
which common sense and mutual sympathy ought not
70 he able easily TO snrmouni Colombia must recog-
nizc and acquoyce in the accomplished fact Of the
permanently changed status Of the sthmus. on the
other hand the United states cannot fail 10 recog-
nize the strength Of Colombias claim 10 compensa-
tion for some Of the loss which she sustained by the
secession Of Panama.
There was much that commendable in the
tripartite treaty which was negotiated few years
ago and which was ratified by Panama and the
United States but not by Colombia. II ought TO be
nracticabe 10 revive that instrument, perhaps 10
amend It in some details and TO make it the basis Of
an equitable settlement Of all differences among the
three nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
"Abroeating Domestic Sovereignty.

Senator Bristow thinks that If the Hay-Paunce-
fote treaty TO be construed Its makers under
stood il and intended IL to be, 1t should be aDro-
gated at once because self-respectng nation
would abdicate is sovereignty over its domestic
affairs" The abdicaton in question consists
chiefly in our agreement to neutraze the Panama
Canal to the extent of letting all well-disposed
nations use it On the same terms our own com
MERGE The proposal is interesting one, and the
general application of its principle deserves care
ful consideration. before the advent OF the silly
season
Here for example is a treaty with France OF
long standing which declares that mo discrimlnat-
ling duty shall be levied upon the productions OF
.4he soil or industry OF France imported in French
bottoms into the ports of the United States for
transit or re-exportation Is not that an intoler-
able abdcation Of sovereignty over our domestic
affairs? Here is another, with Great Britain petg-
ing ia to surrender to British authorities fugitive
nurderers and thieves. How can self-respectlng
nation thus abdicate its sovereignty? Here is a
treaty with Italy which says that Italian citizens
shall have liberty to travel and reside in the United
States and shall enjoy the same protection for
their persons and property that American citizens
enioy. Ought not that instantly to be abrogated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
WHY NOT LET THEM STARVE?
An American Anti Would Give
Short Shrift TO the Militants.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: Not long since I received a copy
OF publication styled The Woman
Voter" No better argument FOR "anus'
could be found IL IS both puerile and
scurrilous. Nausea would not allow Of
reading II through. but In that which
was read not trace could be found OF
dignity or self-rcspect
There were a number OF very vulgar
cartoons. entitled An Anti-Sunrage Pa
rade." thing which no one has vet seen.
and. let us trust. no one ever viii. Such
things do not hurt the cause OF anti
suffrage and true womanhoOd half as
much as the apathy OF the great major
ity OF women throughout the land.
II the mixers" and paraders do not
make more Roadway soon II Is only a
question OF time when they shall assume
the roles OF their English sisters. VIII
the American government prove as help
less as the English. going through the
farce OF arresting criminals with the
knowledge that they are to be set at
liberty In few days? Why not let the
dear creatures starve, II they want to?
The world. on both sides OF the ocean,
would certainly be better of
SIDNEY AMEs.
New York. April 81. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Stephen A. Douglas.

To-day is the hundredth anniversary Of the Olith
of Stephen A. Douglas. In the decade preceding
the Civil War he was the most commanding figure
on the stage of national politics Rhodes the his
torian says very Justly that from 1853 to 1860 he
was the best known man in the United States.
If his fame was Obscured in the period following
the war it was because he was associated as a
statesman with plans for composing and adjusting
sectional differences which were beyond the skill
of any compromiSers and which could be settled
only by appeal to arms
Douglas was a marvel of precocty. He was born
under lucky star and won recognition with aston
shing ease. He was elected a Supreme Court judge
in Illinois at twenty-eight, Representative in Con
gress at twenty-nine and a United States Senator
AZ thirty three At thirty-nine he was a conspcu-
Gus candidate for the Democratic Presidential nomi-
nation He died at forty-eght, after a career Of
national leadership when in dash and brilliancy
has rarely been paralleled.
II is interesting to speculate on what might have
longer He became an ardent Unionist in 1861 and
might have thrown in his lot with the Republicans
lincoln ia said 10 have favored giving him place in
the Cabinet and with his remarkable vigor and mag
netism he might eventually have won Republican
nomination for the Presidency But he died before
the first battle of Bull Run fought, leaving his
tory n puess how the war; which he did so much TO
bring on in spite of his good Intentions as com
promiser. would have reacted on him and what he
might have done as a coworker with President Lin
coin for union and nationality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
HOW GLOVERSVILLE VOTED
The Progressives Should Be Classed
with the Protectionists.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: George T. Terry. OF Waterbury.
Conn, attempts 10 be humorous concern
ing the effect OF the Wilson tariff bill on
.he glove manufacturing business I'm sun
days New-York Tribune. and sacrifices
truth for fiction In his criticism OF Fulton
County people for protesting against the
glove schedule in that tariff bill. He says:
did they not vote last November for free
trade? Fulton County cast 5766 against
and 3.74 in favor of a protective tarlff-a
majority OF 2025 for free trade"
In reaching his figures Mr.. Terry places
the Democratic. Progressive and Socialist
candidates In the free trade column and
against protection.
Tho actual vote i'm Fulton County for
Presidential electors was as follows: Re
publican. 3.7il; Democratic. 1850; Progress
sive. 2.l73: Socialist, 1.043. n Republican
plurality OF l,l9l. I am somewhat IN touch
with the political situation in Fulton
County. and / know that hundreds OF the
men who were Progressive last fall will
be somewhat surprised at being classed as
free traders by the outside world. | also
know that hundreds who are led Off by
the frantic appeals OF the colonel have
had their eyes opened and declared they
will never do It again"
w. y. COLLINS.
Gloversville, n. Y. April n. 1913.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
The Futile Endeavor of the State
of California.

The statement of Governor Johnson and the tele
gram of President Wilson show all too plainly the
doubt and hesitation of mind that still surround the
question of treaty supremacy in the United States
The text of President Wilson's message is regret
taby lacking in any clear statement OF the constr
tutional principles involved. He properly comedies
the undoubted right of California TO pass law reg-
atng land tenure by aliens But he makes no asser-
ton of what is the clear and controlling truth. that
such law will be null and of no effect in so far as
il contravenes treaty of the United States
II is true as Governor Johnson points ont, that
number of the states have to-day on their statute
books laws limiting the right Of aliens TO hold land
and that there is similar federal law apply to the
District of Columbia and federal territory But all
these laws have been in large part set aside by the
negotiation of treaties in line with the more liberal
shirt of later years To-day the citizens OF most
countries can take and hold land anywhere in the
United States regardless of what the state statutes
declare Such has been the uniform ruling Of state
and federal courts.
Therefore the Legislature of California is in the
position of embroiing the nation in an international
quarrel all pass vain and futile act Her legis
lators declare openly that Japan IS the one nation
aimed at The Japanese are the cause Of the whole
controversy and the relief sought is from the Jap
"anese alone" said the administration leader III the
state Senate. Yet by reason of the nations treaty
such law if passed. could give practically no relief
at all AS TO agricultural land there might he
close question for the courts TO decide As 10 the
holding of other land, the constitutional principle
the decisions Of the California courts and the hold
ings of the Supreme Court of the nation would all
unite to render the law of avail to defeat the
rights of japanese citizens.
There is certainly recognition Of this truth in
the state Of California. There is plenty Of confu
sion of mind on the subject in the District Of Column
bla The situation is delicate one, and no one
would urge President Wilson TO adopt tactless or
beligerent attitude.
But the occasion surely calls for clear and com
prehensive declaration of the broad principles III
voyed. If such statement were made and digested
10y the citizens of California suspect that there
would be an end of the present futile endeayor to
dictate the foreign policy of the United states in the
city of Sacramento
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Will They Head the Van or Bring Up
the Rear!

In announcing that a Republican national CONFER
ence of some sort will surely be held TINS raI'
Senator Cummins substantiates a prophecy whch
The Tribune has been making for some time past
We said that if Chairman Hilles and his associates
did not wake up to the necessity of calling con-
vention for the purpose Of changing the OASIS oi
representation in Republican national conventions d
gathering of Republicans to help along that REFORM
would probably he held without the national coi''
mttee's assent.
Most Republicans who hope to see the party re-
Gain its lost strength heartily in favor oil pu''I
control of future conventions into the hands OF the
actual voters They are through with the ola TOT
ten borough" system of representation senator
Cummns speaks for the active, progressive element
which believes that the Republican party can oe
restored to its former power and usefulness mat
element rightly demands that the present leadership
shall cooperate in the work of recuperatlon II 1t
does not it is pretty certain to be swept aside
The pont for Chairman HilleS and his associates
70 consider is whether they Will get In me now
nj the head of the procession or trail along iaer
as high privates in the rear rank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

rs an abdication Of sovereignty over domestic al
fairs such as 10 selfrespectng nation can endure:
And then Just look at this Here Is treat!
which SAYS that Italians may live here ana engage
in commerce. without paying other or hlgher
duties or charges than are paid by the natives -
precisely as the Hay-Pauncefote treaty says that
British and other ships may use the canal WITHOUT
paying other or higher tolls than our own snlps
pay.
Really. there seems to he nothing left FOR us 10
do but instantly to abrogae all treaties repuula'e
all contracts and proclaim ourselves to he the ISM
mael of nations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
Our Own Particular Fairy Tales.

Each Of us has his fairy tale when we are by
ourselves We hide it from strangers We like to
"beeve that we are rich or good looking or Of great
.eninence The imprisoned fairy guides taste
"sbapes our clothes and makes us sign our names
with flourish.
So declared a distinguished Swiss psychiatrist
before clinic in Johns Hopkins Hospital the other
dav None of us is very far from the insane, he
added. Only our sense of reason that brings us
safely hack 10 reality distinguishes from the
cbeorful victim Of n fixed deusion inhabting an in
sane asylum. b
Iet ne NOT be discouraged and turn our backs
unon orr fairy tales, however. There is a long,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23

large part Of life that these Actions alone can MAKE
Your great man. be he poet or statesman OF hiiah-
cier, has greater fairy tale in his mind not lesser
one than plain John Smith, who never gets out OIL
the treadm The dreamer never arrives 10
be sure But that is no reason for overlooking the
important fact that a fixed faith in very hand
some fairy tale has gone hand in hand with about
every great accomplishment that hard sense and
hard work have to their credit
That is the ideal fighting man. in fact lie mas
an infinite capacity for hard work, for applying MS
best ability TO the job of the moment. He has also
rare bit Of imagined future, as seemingly remote
and impossible and absurd as any fairy tale that
ever came out of book.
BY all means believe In your fairy tales. Unless
YOU do how can they ever come true.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-23
THE CIVIL WAR INCOME TAX
The InquisitiOn Blank Was Very Well
Hated.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II the party I'm power intends to
force an income tax upon the country
permit me to state how II was collected
during the Civil War days. as l remember
IT, The assessor would call at your mousse
and leave a blank for each MEMBER Oh
the family over twenty-one years OF age
That blank was something like civil
service examination paper, containing all
sorts OF questions relative to your pos
sessions including real estate and per-
sonal property Jewels watches ana SIT
verware and lot OF other things when