davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Judge Holds Phone
Is an Aide of Vice

ASHEVILLE, y. C., sept. 16-In
his charge TO the Grand Jury here
Judge Frank Carter said that tho
telephone tends 90 make girls bad
Boys ana girls say things 10 ca IN
other over the phone that they wou !
not say IL they had TO speak face ID
face" declared Judge Carter.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
'POlygamy in Utah
Thing of the Past

CHICAGO, Sept. 16.-That poIyga-
my in Utah Is a thing Of the past
and that the barrier which has here
tofore existed between the Mormon
and the Gentle has been swept away,
was the statement made by VIII G
Farrell. managing director of the
Commercial Club of Salt Lake City
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
New Staying Mystery
Battles New York Police.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16.-The police
of this city and Yonkers united to-
day To- attempt to solve another muir
der mystery which Just now seems $
battling as the Aumullcr case seemed
week ago.
For three months a woman aged
about so, well dressed and pretty, has
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
PARROT Uses PHONE

WASHINGTON. Sept ia par
rot owned by Miss Z Morrison Of
Wilmington, Del, held a i've minute
conversation with his former mis-
tress here over the long distance tel
ephone.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
$4,000 BOAT FIRE

MEMPHIS. TENN. Sept. l6.-Gov-
eminent quarter boat No. 10. with
stores valued at $4,000 was destroyed
by fire In Big Bend shoal Of the Ten
nessee River near Hamburg last night.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Irish Bail Strike snreads-

LIVERPOOL, Sept. 1.-THE strike
Of Irish railroaders spread to England
to- day and SEQ men employed IN and
about Liverpool Went out. The Irish
strike leaders are trying to spread
the walk-out over the entire British
Isles
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in =
Few Short Lines.
Fatal Ship Collision.

A passenger was drowned when the
British ship Mavis collided with the
German ship Colmar off this port to-
day. The Mavis was sunk.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
Serbs Force Their Relation.

SALONIkI, Sept. ia delegation
Of Macedonians arrived here to-day
and protested TO the Greek authori-
ties that Servian soldiers. who are
ravseing the country are compelling
natives to join the Servian Church.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
7 Ole in Chimney Collapse.

WORKINGTON. ENGLAND. Sept
Is Seven ironwurkerS we're killed
ana dozen We're injured in the coll
apse of 2oo-foot chimney here to-
day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-17
BERRIEN COUNTY CORN SHOW

NASHVILLE Sept l6.-The Bsr-
rien County Corn Show will be held
here October and q
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Salient Features of New Placer Mining LaU
 EFFECTIVE JULY 90, 1913
l. No location shall contain more than 10 acres.

No oiocation shall cortai no than t person himself month claims of 20 each lie ed n of
 G calendar two each that with of at si
 attorney writing; they acknowdgd be located Before valid location be made discovery must have been made within the ebounia O eac o be located Immediately ma king discovery location notc must be posted at point discovery, number claim b locator Tel discovery and posting of notie d number o feet III length
 Locator mast immediately proceed by planting
  and brushing all be ll the andn number the O 9?arked consee 1e? and the post S35es the discovery O"t not the
  pe be for fraction thereof contained i'll days location
 
 a The the claim;
 The nau o le O oa
 Tel The date of discovery and posting of location roce;
 Lll Number of feet III length and width claimed reference natural nonu1ent or well inning description the boundaries markings thereon The locator the locao if there person and must For this everything fraction  ill wh
  work be al association claim containing
 of which and l.
 13 The the the la" will be computed the 
 Rojen who managed the the bill through the esia
  will published with the law small book
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
APPROVES BRYAN PEACE PLAN

Wilmington, July 25.-Dr. Da- vid Starr Jordan, chancellor of Le- land Stanford university, before starting on years tout ofthe world 10 lecture ill England. China, Aus tralia and elsewhere Oil the peace movement, called OH Secretary Bryan at the state department and told him that he thoroughly ap- proved and would preach the doc trines of MT, Blyan's proposed peace treaties.
 pr. Jordan said he expected to study at first hand in Al>ace- LOT raine, in the Balkan states and i'll China, some of the complicated problems which have prevented the bIishmcnf of lasting peace.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

In the District Court, Territory b! Alaska.
 Plaintiff, vs. Annie !. \anderrool, Defendant
 No. Il9-i.-Sumuon5.
 The President of the United States of America,
 greeting. To the above named defendant.
 Summons having been duly issued out Of the above court ill the above entitled aCtionr and placed in the hands of the United States marshal for service ard the sa;d marshal having made due return, setting forth Iii, inability to serve the said summons in said district. and that the said defendant cJutd not be found therein and the plaintiff having flied and presented to the court an affidavit showing that the said defend ant did not reside ill said district and could not tion existed in tay or of the plaintiff and against the defendant,
 And the court having considered the same, did on the Ist day of July, 1918, make all order directing the publication of the sad summons for period of six week i'll the IditarOd Pioneer. newspaper of general circulation Wlttin sad district.
 Now, therefore, you arc hereby required to ap- pear ill the said district court lr and for the Territory of Alaska. Fourth Gi~isiou, within 30 days after the completion cf the said pub!ica- tiou evil: within 30 days after the goth day Of August. \ D. I3I3. exclusive of sad day and all swcr tEc complaIut of lhe above-named plaintiff a copy ut which is hlc i'll the office Of the Ccrk of the above entitled court. ana un eSH you 50 appear ard answer, the plaintiff will apply for the relief demanded i'll said complaint. to- wit: that the bonds of natrmony existing be tween the plaintiff and defendant be dissolved, and for his costs and disbursements
 Witness the Honorable Frederick T. Fuller. iud2e of the said court this 18th day of July, A .D. 1913 (9ealJ C. C. PAGE Clerk.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
BACK FROM
 KUSK0KWI

Charley Worden and Jack Keller, returned from a months $ prospecting trip to the Kuskokwim on Tuesday last. Some of the time they spent on Willow creek, a tributary of the George river, where Sterling Dark has been working with a small crew this summer.
 NIT. Wordeu says that he saw some goli taken out while in that neighborbood, but, although he was representing parties who want ed mining ground, he did not se- cure any options on Wi.!ow-creek property.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
HIS COLLECTIONS WERE GOOD

A man who had been in business for three years in Iditarod left with his family on one of the last boats for the Outside had closed his business, paid his obligations. and had a Sood-Sized bankroll to show for his tojl. A day or two before leaving he informed an acquaintance that he had only one bill outstanding, and that amounted to Sj.25. The boat on which the family were leaving had sounded it's fve-min-
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
WOMAN QUITS IN DESPAIR
 TRYING TO REFORM A WAIF

Hammond, Ind, July T.-"Terrib!e Teddy" 3-year-oId waif, whose esca- pades have set Hammond and more particularly the household of II. E.. Granger by the ears, has been sent to Chicago. His field of operations here was too marrow Mrs. Granger, a sO- ciological worker, found him in Q desti tute home with his mother at the point of death She sent the mother to a hospital, and took the boy to her own home. Here is partial list of his ac- pIishmenta in two days:
 Whipped Mrs, Granger's 7-year-old boy.
 Whipped five neighbor children.
 Planted garden seed in all the car pets.
 Turned the hose on Mrs. Granger.
 Killed three chickens.
 Clambered on the pantry shelves and broke many dishes.
 Set the house on fire.
 Gnawed the rope by which he was tethered to a stable.
 Painted red and yellow streaks all around the house.
 Choked the Granger eat to death,
 Threw food at his benefact0r at every meal,
 Carved the legs of the dning-room table.
 Smeared mucilage over the piano keys.
 Threw a stove lid out of a window, killing young duckling.
 The Grangers then threw up their hands in despair, and announced they desired no longer to shelter and feed the waif,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Notice of N1aTshaE's Sale

United States of America,
 Fourth District of Alaska, ]
 Public notice is hereby given, that by virtue of writ of Fieri FaciaS Cor execution), dated August !. A, D., 1913, issued out of the District Court. of the United States for the Fourth Division, District of Alaska, on judgment ren- dered in said Court, on the 18th day of July. A. D., 1913, in favor of the Clark Lumber Company, corporation, and against Isaac Nyholm, Nina Nyholm and Frank Miller, I have, on this llth day of August, A. D., 1913, levied upon the following described real estate, sit uated in the Precinct of Otter, Terri tory of Alaska, to wit:
 All of that certain piece or parcel Ot land, situate, lying and being Tn the town of Iditarod, Otter precinct, Terri tory of Alaska, and more definitely deS- cribed as a parallelogfam fifty (3O) by one hundred and twenty (l2O) feet, fronting fifty feet on Willow street and one hundred and twenty feet on Sc cond avenue in said town, together with all and singular, the tenements, here ditaments, and appurtenances thereun- to belonging or in any way appeltaln- ing, and that I will, accordingly, offer said real estate for sale, at public yen- due to the highest and best bidder, for cash, on the 9th day of September, A. D., 1913, at , o'clock P. M,, at the corner of Willow street and Second avenue in the town of Iditarod, Alaska.
 Dated, Iditarod, Alaska, August II, A. D., 1913. l.. T. ERWIN,
 IT. s. Marshal, Fourth Division,
 District of Alaska,
 By T. w. Howell, Office Deputy. Chas. E. Taylor, Plaintiffs Attorney,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
MOTHER GOOSE RHYME

EsVLD Mr. Parl, he bought and said: 1ll travel kgA slowly these canks for speed fools indeed thef
 conduct is unhoIy With care he went nor cared cent speed revel and said the old mans head notceaby level. For quite week old Parr meek and slow and ghty cautou and then he said: wen push ahead bit folks will josh us But careful still he ran bill and disaster for week and then he along little faster A month 50 help me John' old Farr sadly drawing, Il don't like speed | don't ndecdbut merely crawling! didn't get thIs car along ths d0d gas us! So let her rip along this rphe snaIs WIizzing us, lie woke Tn bed with banaged head and docs and handy and he died he sweetly sghed ''Ihat auto is dandy!'-Wa Mason.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
OLD CALIFORNIA CAMP BURNS

The business district of Placer vile, the oll-lime mining town a few miles from the point where gold was first discovered in Cali fornia and around which hang many of the choicest associations of the Days of '49," was destroyed by fire Oil the morning of July 1T.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

In the District Court for the Territory of Alaska, Fourth Division-1n Bank ruptcy.-In the matter of s. Dublin, Bankrupt.
 To the creditors of s. Dublin, Bank rupt, in the division and Territory aforesaid: Notice is hereby given that on the 16th day of June 1913, S. Dublin was duly adjudicated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of creditors will be held on the 22nd day of September 1913, at o'clock P. NJ, at the office of the undersig gned, in Iditarod, Alaska, at which time the said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting.
 HENRY RIDDEN,
 Referee in Bankruptcy.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
FIRSI'- 2
 INFORMATION

In order to get information first hand concerning the new strike reported in the Shusana district, Arthur MeIlette of Otter creek, telegraphed Jimmy RooKefeIlow, and on Sunday last received the following from Tousina on the Val dez trail;
 "Prospects found in two places; ground has all been staked "
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Guessing

A lady was looking for her husband, and inquired anxiously of the house. maid: Do you happen to know any thing of your masters whereabouts?"
 q am not sure, num-" replied the careful domestic, "but think they are in the wash. Harper's Magazine.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Ouch |!

There was young lady named Astor, Whose hobble fit her like plaster, But she happened to sneeze
 And she felt cold breeze And she knew that she'd met with dis
 aster. Exchange.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
BANKRUPTCY FOR
 TIE FAIR EVELYH

New York, August D. Mrs. Evelyn Thaw, who arrived from Europe early this week, filed a petition in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday. She estimates her lia- bilites at SS .oo0.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
TRYING I'D IM|llEPEALCH
 GOVERNOR S(JLzER

Il 1.Beore committee that is nVestIga nc matters pertaining alleged irregularities in departments Of the New evidence produced last week William Sulzer had been gambling the stock exchange very His political enemies developing plans prefer impeachment charges agas the governor regarding campaign funds.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

In Arabia there is a tract of uneX- plored territory nearly five times the area of Great Britain, while nearly a quarter of Australia awaits the inves- tigation of civilized man.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

In Hong Kong, where labor is still very cheap and the port is free to the commerce of the world, the rise in the cost of living has averaged at least 55 per cent since 1896.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

For general express and heavy truck age, day or night, between First and Second, Black st., don't look for the ox-blood roofed house-you will see it. and you cannot avo d it. Dan Hartnett.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Impeachment Proceedings Started

Albany August 3Folowing the report of the Frawley in the which receYed yesterday both houses of the legislature voted that impeachment articles be filed against Governor William Suze charging maeasance One of the Impeachment charges specially to gambling the New York Stock Exchange with campaign funds entrusted to his
 impeachment trial will be heard by the state senate and the lower house legislature will appoint committee to represent the prosecution The date for the hearing has not been
 Suzer Takes Hand
 Mrs William wife of the this evening gave sicned statement Associated Press in which she that was herself stoceXchange gambling with campaign nothing of her specuatiOnS
 Boasts Tammary and Sulzer
 New York; August 13.-The New York World this morning edit0ay pans Sulzer and Tanmany Hall for affairs in which the government of the state hns itself The newspaper declares that both parties to the political 'scrap' a disgrace to the Empire state
 World has heretofore been loyal supporter Of Governor Sulzer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

A new French system of rapid teleg- raphy, by which it is possible to send 0,O00 words an hour, has worked sue .cessfulIv over distances O. 9)9 miles.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
Mrs. SuIzer Takes 6 Hand
Roasts Tammany and SuIzer

ute whistle when the debtor, with the $5.25 in his hand, rushed aboard the boat and paid the account-having just raachnl town.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

'The best cver," is what patrons say of the new spring-water shower baths at The Crosby baths, Caribou street.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

Choice fresh-killed beef,
 IditarOd Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

For the Big Feed try DIfand' s D.a cOvery Cafe.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

Du Bands Discovery Cafe sat!sfso the hungrN.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16
FILM FACTORY FOR SPIIIT CITY

Seattle, August CD. 5 Dobbs, the w;deIy-known moving picture man, has decided to establish a factory in this city for the manu- facture of moving picture films
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-08-16

Du Rand $, Discovery place to eat
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27
Poultry Lecture

On Saturday afternoon. Marcn
beginning at $3.50 at Pixley's nal nan
the poultry raisers of LINDEN ~. an !, .
, uiciritv will have an opportunity &c
, v.i IN a talk on How to Make
ponltry Raising More Profita pie,
INV Mr. H. Rinshouse. OF por'ian -
oregon. Mr.. Ringhouse. VINO
associate editor Of one o! our pr,
1ninert poultry journals. is a ma.
llln has made financial success,
VINO ~. business. No admission VIII
he charged.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

, a Mrs II. Salmon and
daughters of San bernaroiho' "a
ifornia arrived here MONDAY ~
are visiting at the nome " d..
parents. Mr.. and Mrs: D. n In
hart. Ihey CUNT Iyndep
ton of locating in or near Lynn"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

Rev. F. Alban We'll, of Belling-
ham will hold the usual monthly
Unitarian service at X. of P. hall
next Sunday evening. Mr.. Wells
subject will be THE Relation of
Theology to Ethics The speaker
viii deal with religion. on the one
hand through the marriage of The
ology and Ethics. and on the other
through their divorce. He will
point out that the divorce comes
through the stagnation of theology
and the evolution of ethics. The aim
will be to differentiate for a larger
faith, all three--Theology, Ethics
Religion.
| There will be music, and any.
one interested is cordially invited
! TO attend.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-02-27

Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. rFaiie
will be pleased to learn that .hey
are moving from their ranch norm
of town and will again De NUM- per
ed as Lyndenites. They VIII DC.
cupy the house recently Vacaeso ny
Mr. and Mrs. King.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-27
Making a New Lawn.

A good lawn can be grown any
where in the northern states and upon
any kind of a surface soil. One rea-
son so many new lawns fail is because
the soil which is taken out in ex-
cavating for the new house is spread
over the lot, covering up the old sur
face soil The deep or sub-soil Is
worthless for growing anything, not
because it contains no plant food, but
because its plant food is held in such
chemical combinations that plants can
not digest it Action of frost, air, SUM-
light and bacteria, must take place be-
fore the plant can live in it. II this
-excavated soil must be used for grad
ing purposes, cover it with three
inches Of good loan or black earth II
you want grass to grow there.
Given ordinary surface soil to start
with, the first step is to plow or spade
it about six inches deep. At this time
turn under a good cover Of stable
manure and then work the soil to a
fine seed bed, just as for garden.
Level the surface, fill in the hollows
and then broadcast commercial fer
tilizer, using about one-fourth pound
to the square yard. A good fertilizer
lis composed Of one part muriate OF
potash, five parts steamed bone meal
tone part slaked lime. 1t will be well
ito use the lime anyway, as it puts the
fsoil in fine shape, although it is with
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-27
PLANTING SP0NGES.
Methods of Making Them Grow In uss
on the Florida Coast.

Methods of Making Them Grow In Use
on the Florida Coast.
Biscayne bay. Sugar Loaf key, An
clote keys and Key West. on the Flor
Ida coast, are the principal places In
this country where experiments In
sponge culture have been made. The
various methods are as follows:t
Seed" sponges are cut into small
pieces and. after having been attached
by wiring or spindle to circular or tri-
angular cement blocks. are dropped or
lowered depending upon the depth to
rest on the ocean bottom, where they
remain for a year or two until they
reach a size proper for commercial pur.
poses. They are then taken by the
hook. when new cuttings are attached
and the cement blocks let down again.
Another method was to string them
on a wire held horizontal by stakes
driven in the bottom. In doing this,
however, various difficulties arose. The
sponges became loose and rotated on
the wire. enlarging the hole made
through them. and the action of the
salt water corroded and destroyed the
wires until. after many trials and ex-
periments, a lead wire with a copper
core was successfully used.-St Mich
nlas
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-27
Always Ready to March.

There isn't an army post in the
United States whose garrison couldn't
make ready inside of an hour to start
of for any point" said an army officer.
"Clockwork? Well, there's nothing
mechanical about it A man naturally
is ready when he sleeps and lives with
his equipment at all times. There
would be no confusion. How could
there be when a trooper has his
clothes. his gun. his bandolier with its
ninety rounds of ammunition. his web
belt with ninety rounds of ammuni-
ton and his twenty-four hour emer-
gency ration that he always keeps in
his haversack? The tentage is always
lying ready for use. and when the men
are going on short march two men
share a small shelter tent, half of
which is carried by each man Yes,
sir, right after the bugle sounds, in
half an hour. man can sort out his
belongings and be ready to go any
where. New York Sun
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-27

out value as direct plant food Now
roll the ground to make it firm and
form good passage up for the water
in the sub-soil. Just as soon as the
soil has been rolled it should be raked,
or narrowed with a fine tooth harrow.
the seed should be sown broadcast,
and the soil should be raked or har-
rowed crossways, to cover the seed
lightly. Do this the same day you
roll the ground or it will dry out too
much.
Your scotsman can furnish you with
excellent mixtures Of lawn seed or
you can make an ideal seed mixture
by using As per cent. each of Ken
lucky blue grass and red top, with 10
per cent. white clover seed by weight.
Sow it by hand on a still day, while
the surface of the soil is damp. Sow
on the basis of a handful of seed to
the square yard.
If. the sowing has to be done late in
the spring or during a very hot, dry
period, it will be well to give the soil
a light mulch of straw or strawy
manure.
A cover crop s2eh as oats or rye ia
often used, but is not particularly ad.
vantageous except for shade and it
uses up a great deal Of water and
| plant food
Keep the new lawn well watered
during the growing season and cover
| il with fine stable manure during the
F.. first winter
Bridgeton pioneer., 1913-03-27
DANA WORKS AS CONDUCTOR.
Grandson of LongfelIow and Hero of
aEthicaIs MARRIAGE Has Humble Job.

Grandson of LorgfeIIow and Hero of
"Ethieal" Marriage Has Humble Job.
Edmund Trowbridge Dana, grandson
Of the poet Longfellow and a graduate
of Harvard. with the degree Of master
of arts and bachelor of arts, is work
ing as a conductor for the Middlesex
and Boston Street Railway company at
81 cents an hour. The former Harvard
athlete and instructor. whose ''ethical''
marriage last June to Jessie Holiday.
an English portrait painter. aroused
discussion here and abroad because the
bride wrote the ritual. denies the re-
ports of an estrangement between him
and his wife. He says that while his
wife has been in England since last
October. she is planning to rejoin him
the first week in April.
Dana, who is a member of the Inst-
tute of ITO. the D. K E.. the Hasty
Pudding club and the Round Table. is
officially known as No. 1,043 at the
Waltham car barn. He got his job
through the state free employment bu-
reau. Despite the fact that his father.
Richard n. Dana, is one of the wealth
Jest residents of Cambridge, young
Dana is contented with a furnished
room at 40 Vernon street. Waltham,
for which he pays S1.50 a week