davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-16
How to Fly Old Glory

Some of tho people who fly the nag
from their residences or places OF
business do not seem TO know, accord
ing to an old soldier, the respect that
Is due to Old Glory. The rule in the
army and navy is that the Stars and
Stripes are never flown after sunset,
nor before sunrise, and civilians are
supposed to observe this, though there
ls no law to make them do so. AS a
matter Of fact, some flags are kept up
all night.
Foundation Must BE Good.
We can never breed O great peopIs
from squalid or filthy homes.-EI
change.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-16

Word HAS Little Use for Them.
The spirit of the snob sends vast
number Of people to the place where
human rubbish 10 tipped.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-16
And Then They Envy others.

Most men do not care to pay the
price Of success in labor, perseverance,
and self-denial.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-09-16
Louis J. ('ohn,
Register.

Not a Hopeless Case.
There is always q chance that tho
man who knows he doesn't know may
ind out.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

his two assistants. tho Republican
checker. the Democratic checker. the
policeman. and I fell into conversation
] was the only person among the who
had a Pigment OF a sense of grammar.
But what a talk that was! One OF
them had survived a yellow fever cpl
demic In New Orleans. A second had
been In San Francisco at the TIM Ct
the earthquake. A third had served In
the Philippines during the spanish ';r-.
They all had the wonderful ctf articu-
lateness of their sex and class. That
stands out as a red-lettcr experience
OF my life. When I left the booth late
that afternoon the policeman said:
Lady. we've enjoyed having you here
to-day-you've had fine inflooence on
these men. They talk pretty rough
When they're alone That remark did
not fiatter G. | have been guiltless all
my life of the desire to exert q REIN
Ing influence on men. All ! want Is
to know them ~ they are"
II seemed to me al ! listened to
Mrs. Gilmore that she forgot one thing.
which IS this: Nearly all Of US know
some man thai we'd rather see than be.
some charming and brilliant masculine
creature that 1t takes femininity to APP
prcclate. Personally. | wouldn't care
to be a man II only because I might fall
In love with an average woman. and
I'm sure a NAM wouldn't care to be a
because he might hazard his
heart In that case on an average mar.
DO you want to be a man-if you
aren't one? l don't. Why. / wouldn't
give n of the flowers on my Easter
hat for the privilege.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Captain Lent. vioia secured Q pose(S0n
with Mrs.. Mills. on Van CORTLAND ave.
nue.. where che remained until . week.
ago. when abe o . furnishcd room.
Mary. in the meal time. had met Anna
Moran. nineteen years old. IN occu-
pied q room IN the Rincon Hotel. and
took Mary there with her. n
The Campo girls were taken into cu1-
tody Saturday night. Anna Moran Wis
lied them aud was locked up, charged
with endanssrins the morals Of . chn6.
She pleaded suiity to-day and ssnssses
was postponed.
In court today the Campo girls were
Hastily atttred. and their faces wefs
thick with powder and rouge. vi6h
told their story. Some time AGO. she
said. she and her sister made their first
visit 10 New York. having lived In
Yonkers all their lives. They went to 4
matinee, dined. then walked sious
Broadway.
They vers sncha04ed By the giftter
Of nehts, the rush Of taxtcabs. the briil-
liant raiment Of the women. To dress.
to be In the fashion. became Q passion
with them. The great White Way was
their dream and ne little home At
Yonkers pailed on them. They resolved
To quit II, and. without IN definite plan.
they left home. Viola secured employ.
ment, Mary found . companion In Anna
Moran.
allowed to 10 homo, but were held whiIe
cant. Lent made inquiries into details Of
their escapade.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
WAYLURES
SISTERS ON THEIR
FIRST SIGHT Of It
Pretty Yonkers Girls Fascinat-
ed by Glitter Awake to
DeluSion.

Viola Campo. nineteen years old. and
her sister, Mary. fifteen. pretty. blue
eyed. brown-haired girls. were ne;d TO.
day by Judge Bcaie In Yonkers for fur
Their inquiry. They were arrested on
complaint Of their father. Louis Campo,
who charged them with w~aywardness.
When arraisncd yesterday Mary plead
ed guilty and was remanded untii to-
day. Judge Beale decided that no had
no jurisdiction over the elder girl. but
before she left court the father had q
warrant Issued charging her with va.
grancy. She had been arrested Oct. -
last and sent to tho House Of tho Holy
Family. She was released on her prom
ise to reform.
Three weeks ago the girls ran away
from home and. according to Police
The evening world., 1912-04-02
so
HI
IAN

Tor bifurcation in the larger meaning
OF the word which permits men TO keep
their souls and minds as we'll az their
bodies untrammelled. that ] resolved 10
seek her out and ask her just why sire
wanted to be a man and Just h ad-
vantage ~masculinity would confer upon
her and other women In spite OF them
selves.
The noveiists have accustomed us to
the touching picture OF the unwilling
wife, the sociologists and reformers
have Numbered against the "un willing
mother till we take her ~ much for
granted as the morning paper. but here
Is at last something new-the unwilling
woman.
You know Mrs. Gilmore. perhaps, but
I'm sure it's al the author OF the
phoebe and Ernest stories. charming
idyls OF the suburb that Craze the sur
face OF life and those who dwell upon 1t
do not prepare one for the brilliant
and sincere philosophy of the "confes-
sion OF an Alien"
Having read "Ths Double stand
ard" ! was tempted 70 hail xrs.
01llmors - . feminine George
Moore without Noors's smsil-boy
o~oaSss1ess and TO regret that my
ons % endowed With The courage
Of her Ssn1ninlty should ysarn for
aouhlst ana hose. or perhaps
ouSht 70 say Soussss ana socks.
First" Mrs. Gilmore told me. -
woman should b . human being. then
she should be q citizen. To-day the
average IL neither. She 10 a
The evening world., 1912-04-02

situation. but the double standard of
adventure-of experience Of life itself.
mo boy ever wanted TO run
away 70 see more than ! wanted
TO- or to be . cowboy, Or to enlist
In the army and . battles and
adventure and sudden death. Why,
I want to 20 70 . prise fight and
! can't because I'm Q woman.
Il mention a prize fght as the ex.
treme limit OF my desire for mascu-
Unity. I want to see q prize hght be-
cause / want to write = story I have
In mind about a prise night. And I
can't ask any man to take me to sec
one with m hope that he will not
consider me utterly lost to the inner
feelings Of femininity.
SHE THINKS BOXING Is ALTO
GETHER BEAUTIFUL.
II ave seen boxing exhibitions in
vaudeville and to me nothing could be
more beautiful or graceful than the
contest OF these trained. highly skilled
and striking against each other. But. OF
course. the exhibitions l have seen have
been arranged.
But how can ] write the story
have in mind about q prise hght unless
I sec the rea thinEf
AN the literary men. an the
sstdsts are Grassy to set tickets
when . bts Aght occurs. That u
normal ana natural, people think,
but he ssms desire In Q woman
10 unfsm1nins, they declare.
There are just WI professions to-day
where the double standard Of expert
ence does not apply to men and women
where the women are not limited by
their sex-the profession of acting and
your own. II there Is Yer to be a
feminine Balzac she will be developed
In the newspaper profession where
women come In contact with life a. II Is
lived. not as 1t II written in books.
sHE 10 THE MOST GENTLE AND
FEMININE OF WOMEN.
Perhaps you are not prepared to be-
lisve that Ass. Gilmore. whe wtshss
The evening world., 1912-04-02

A very attractive and Inexpensive gown can be made by using the
latest novelty Dresden figured material to make a chic little tunic, to be
worn with a plain skirt Of con rasting material. The effect is very rich
and striking for street n afternoon wear.
Rufus ac once more In vogue. bt this time in company with a dantnya ar
ranged hat % match. Now I d. hope that the girnes IN take more kindly to
becoming frame as III dainty fns of tune. especially with the lat to help
And perhaps a pretty cosage bouquet Ike tho n In tn pcture-they are going
to be the rage.
But he very queeret Of this seasons creations Is h straw handbag. 1t
is very surprising to see how really graceful and flexible they are. No other
bag could possibly be preier with a midsummer o than he one made
o.. straw. ELEANOR SCHORER
The evening world., 1912-04-02
SLAYER WAS CLOSE WHEN HE
n. FIRED SHOTS,

1t Ia the opinion of Mr.. Dreyfus that
tae murderer stood close to Baretto
when the shots were fired. The girl
insists that she heard but one shot. She
says she and Baretto ran a short dis
lance after the SHOT was fired and that
she did not know he had been struck
until he fell.
The Busch girl was questioned by Mr..
Dreyfus about one Annie Goldste!n of
Corona Heights, her former chum. 1t
appears that both girls were freqienters
of Mariendale Park. a dancing resort in
Naspeth, where Baretto was known as
"the champion turkey trotter." Miss
Busch denied she had stolen the affec-
ttons Of Baretto from Miss GoldsteIn.
Recently the Goldstein girls mother
received a letter through tho mails of
which the following Is a copy:
Mrs. Goldstein-Please keep your
daughter Annie from Marie7dale
Park OF something might happen to
her. l.. II. b."
''pid you write that letter." asked Mr..
Dreyfus.
~ did not" replied tho Busch girl.
1T know nothing about II. There Is no
: cnmity between Annie Goldstein and
me-
The evening world., 1912-04-02
Bride Makes Justice Put weddiag
Ring on Her Hubby'a FluGeP.

Helen Henzel Vt Cleveland Is q suf-
fragette. but she was willing to marry
Samuel Lovik. and together they went
to Judge Penty to have the ceremony
performed.
NIX" she said. when II came time to
slip the ring on her finger. and ordered
the Justice to put II on Sans finger In
stead. so they'll all know he's mar
Red" The Justice finally succeeded In
getting the ring on. n II II ever cones
OF II will have 10 he filed on.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
She Wants to Be q Man
Be a Human Being,
Run Array to Sea,
Go to See a Prize Fight,
Frequent Smoking Rooms,
Be a C0Wb0y, q Soldier,
Kn0W Men as They Are.
BY NIXOLA GREELEY-SMITH.

II hare never met q man Who at any time soanted
to be q Woman. ! haze met very teo Vomen who have
not at some time or other Uanted to be men,"
This frank declaration Of sex1discontent occurs in
THE Confessions Of an Alien" q remarkable series Of
articles which Mrs. Inez Haynes Gilmore begins this
week in Harpers Bazaar.
Reading 1t. l could not help wondering II the ma.
jority Of women are indeed oppressed by q secret regret
that they were born to pannier gowns and Easter hats
rathern than to turned up trousers and derbies.
And Mrs. Gillmores FIRST article. which she calls
THE Double Standard" seemed So convincing a brief
The evening world., 1912-04-02
SLAPPED eARETTo JUST BE
FORE THE SHOOTING.

When questioned by the police, Lor-
eta Busch said the shots were fired
by a man who stood across the street
and probably 100 feet away. The man
had on light trousers, but she could
give no further description. The girl
said that because OF a remark Baretto
had made 20 her a few minutes before
he was shot che had slapped his face.
Nut she was sure the slapping was not
seen by any other person.
Apparently no police investigation was
made. ~: any rate. there was no police
Information at hand bearing on the
tragedy. when the girl, who had been
held as "A material witness, was ar
raigneL in court. Her mother. who has
to tell the truth. but she insisted that
sfS had told all she knew. Assistant
D!strict-Attorney Dreyfus Informed
Magistrate Miller there was nothing
against the girl upon which she could
be- held any longer. The Magistrate
accordingly discharged her, saying she
hal placed herself in an unfortunate
pSsItion.
Mr.. Dreyfus says hat Loretta
Busch's story does not coincide with
tbs known facts. The shots that killed
Eirctto-threc in number-all entered
his right side. They could not have
struck him so nad they been fired from
the position stated by the girl.
SLAYER WAS CLOSE WHEN HE
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Perhaps you are not prepared to be-
usve thst Ass. Gilmore. who wtshss
The evening world., 1912-04-02
SHIELDING SLAYER
WHO SHOT VICTIM
I At SIDE Or GIRL
Facts About Killing of Dom.
Inic Baretto at Corona Heights
L Apparently Hidden.
GIRL COMPANION FREED
She IS Loretta Busch, Candy
Store Cashier, Who Doesn't
= Know the Shooter.
GIRL COMPANION FREED

The mystery Of the murder OF Dom.
mic Baretto. who was shot and killed
last night while walking with Loretta
Busch. q pretty young girl. in Hillside
avenue, near Tholer avenue, Corona
Heights. Queens Borough, will never
De solved IL no more police EFFORT is
made In the case than has been ex-
pended thus far. The girl was dis
charged from custody in Flushing Pb-
lice Court to-day. insisting that she
uoes not know who killed Baretto.
Five young ltalian-Americans have
been murdered within two years In The
Corona Heights section Of Queens. Not
one OF these murders has brought about
an orrest. II is the opinion OF Assist
sys-District- Attorney Dreyfus that Lor-
SKA BUSCH. and probably the entire
meinbership OF the White Oak Athletic
CIub of Corona Heights know who
Killed Barctto. The White Oak Attn
ictlc Club. OF whkrh Baretto was n
n'ember. is a social organization OF the
young sons of Italian parents OF the
district.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

that she had run away to sea and
who Is yearning to see some yet I'M
discovered white hope" e Jack
Johnson to the ropes. is the most gentle
and feminine Of women. But sire Is a
rounded. charming matron In the thir-
ties. with softly parted brown hair.
with a voice that Is ever gentle and
low-not an excellent thing at prize
fights.
Life has been sifted. strained.
twisted. warped. compressed. prettined.
decorated. faislhed. and expurgated for
women. for you and for me. This keeps
me a humble listener to mems CONVEX
sation," declares Mrs. Gilmore.
"Considsrsd from one point OF
view, the dullsst man who ever
Lived 10 more interesting than the
o brilliant Woman what he
knows he knows. what she knows
she gusssss.
"Ail women are Helen Keliers-modi-
fed. I have never adjusted myself to
this injustice. l eavesdrop shamelessly
In public conveyances to>the man-talk
about me. 1t Is matter for genuine
hearthreak with me that I cannot fire.
quent the smoking-room Of trains and
steamers.
she ENJOYS A TALK WITH MEN
WHO HAD ADVENTURES.
A extraordinary experience came
once when l v 3 checking In a voting
booth Election Day. OF course I am a
s~uffragist. In the middle Of the after
noon business slackened; for ar hour
nobody came In - vote. The warden.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Woman Cut When Car Hits Coupe,
Mrs. s. w. Blacitr OF No. II East
Sixty-scventh street was badly cut
about the face by broken glass to-day
when a coupe in which she was riding
was struck by a n~orthbound Madison
Avenue car at East Sixty-seventh
street. James Smith OF No. 3l East
Sixty-sixth street. driver of the coupe.
was thrown from his seat. but not
badly injured, The carriage was
wrecked. Motonman Thomas Gallagher
OF No. 1885 Lexington avenue was In
charge OF the car. Mrs. blacitr re-
fused medical attention until che
sesched honA
The evening world., 1912-04-02
KNOWN BY SIGHT TO THOU.
SANDS OF PERSONS.

Loretta Busch is one OF the ,hree
daughters of Joseph Busch, a con-
tractor OF No. IL Fairview avenue.
Corona Heights. She was up TO yester-
day cashier In Lofts candy store In
Park Row. and Is known by light a,
least to the tens of thousands OF pa.
irons OF that busy establishment.
Young Baretto was well known TO the
Busch family. lie had paid attention
10 all three OF the girls. but OF late had
confined himself mostly to the COM
pany Of Loretta. Mrs. Busch did not
object to his attentions. as he had q
0ood reputation and worked steadily.
Loretta Busch went out at . O'Clock
last night to buy a shirtwaist. She met
Baretto on the street and they went for
. walk. Shortly after 10 o'clock as they
zero Standing In front Of a vacant
house in Tholer avenue. Baretto "a
shot three times and instantly killed.
The pounds Of the shots was heard
BY no n but the girl and the victim.
Loretta Busch ran two blocks TO the
White Oak Athletic Club. where she
told Of the tragedy. Half a dozen
young men ran back with her to Tholer
avenue. They found Baretto dead on
the sidewalk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
STRANGE TALE IS
TOLD BY GIRL OF
SEVENTEEN
Lucy Richards Claims That
She Was Kidnapped From
Seventh Street Home and
Carried Bound and Gagged
70 Mesa.

with her wrists bound tosesher
with a handkerchief and a piece Of
ballng wire fastened on 10 one Of
her ankles. Lucy Richards. an orphan
elrl III yoitss old, who has been Twins
with friends at sol West Copper ave-
nue. presented hct5oif a. Jones East
End Inn. seven miles essl of Aibu-
1uerQue. az o'clock this nornins.
and told the proprietor sensational
iaie Of having been kidnapped from
her nome al midnight, bound Ana
gagged and carried away TO the mesa.
Those in charso Of The Jones place
Immediately communicated with the
police Ia Albuquerque. with the result
that an investigation OF the story was
made az quickly as possible. and an
automobile sent out FOR the girl. IN
spcCtl0n OF the girls room ~ Soi
West "copper" showed that the room
had been oncupied Curing She might
and al tho fmnitufo WIS IN good
order, indicatlng that no struggle had
taken place and that the talc told bs
Miss Richards WAS not exactly true.
Accompanied by a member of tn
police forse, Miss Itlchauls wal
brought back 20 Albuquerque this az
ternoon. She told a highly senaa
tionai story to the police 60 the cfiec
that ea she was sloelinE at midnigh
last night, two men entered he
room, having gained access from az
outside window one of them gaE
ger her. while the other bound hcr
and together they carried her awal
in a wagon 10 The mesa. leaving he
1.-TWO miles this eide of Jones place
Cross examination by the police de
vel0pea tho fact that the girl was no
telling the story the same way eacl
time. Tho police are strongly OF tn
opinion that the Blrl h either slightly
lunbalanced or has q mania for caus
ing a sensation. They do not believ
her story and told her 80, pointinl
out the discrepancies The authors
ties believe that the girl got up earl
lthis morning and walked 20 Jones
seven miles away. When short dis
lance from Jones. L is supposed sh
attached q wire 20 her ankle and tie
her hands with handkerchief. az
! ing her teeth 20 tie the knot Tn
wire and handkerchief Il IA believed
were Tor the purpose Of causing PEG
II pie 60 believe her story.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11

qucsiing Mr.. Kelly's co-onoration IN
sccurlng the gcturn Of the Times car
this way, ~ air. Smith - quite ina
fluential in routing tourists the Dem
ing bordcrland boosters ar6 anxious
to have him So over the Uordorland
route personally, believing IS they DO
that Il COMPARES most favbrably with
any other transcontinenial auto route
In the country.
Molds are being made for use In
construction OF the concrete ware
house Of the MhRbrca Growers and
Warehouse association. Tho erection
Of the building viii begin jus as
soon as a proper Tease for site u
secured from the Southern Pacific
railroad.
W. r.. Holt ~ In Douglas TO attend
meeting OF the Chamber OF Com
merce of that city upon which oc-
casion ne vii, be- called upon by the
toast master 90 teli douglas the way
Deming does II.
Eamifles a. Son. contractors. began
this morning the erection OF an
lcight-rOom addition 20 the Lester
roomlng house an the corner Of
spruce end Copper avenue. Pressed
brick viii be used In this construc-
ton. and u Will cost about $4,000.
A fOrty-horsepower electric motor
Is bring installed to operate ihe
pump Ia Harry ItlRle's Irrigation wei
three miles south Of Deming
j. r. Dean and family ~ Artesla
/ n. NJ, arrived IN Deming today IN an
lautomobile. MIR, Dean states thai
the borderland route Is q very IN
terestlng road. and that Il Il Ia good
condition except Cor a few places
which can be easily remedled Mr
Dean crossed the RIO 0rande al
Rincon.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
NEW OWNERS PLAN BIG
IMPROVEMENTS IN
ARTEsIA LIGHT PLANT

Astesis. y. NJ, June 1i.--Ihe AR
tesla I1ght aud Power company mas
sold its entire equipmcRt 90 John q.
Keys. 81 Oklahoma city The prop
erty has been transferred 10 the new
proprietors The new owners have
ample capital and WIFI install more
machinery, rebuild the plant and ex-
tend lines into the irrigated districts,
Tor operating pumpa.
The company has several large
plants in Oklahoma. They have been
represented here BY MIR. y. w. Mccsin-
dc and Mr.. V. q. HeFrick. They have
opened an once opposite the Hard.
Wiok hotel. Mr., Mcclntic ~iu be
absent q good deal looking after other
plants Of tho company, and Mr.. Herr
rick viii be- the locai manager % tho
plant here.
Already the plant Is nov going day
and night. poles, wire. motors, etc.
are already beginning 70 arrive and
much activity Is being manifested BY
the new owners.
There will % Installed a. soon "a
can be delivered new ESQ kliowati
unit.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
REMOVAL SALE ON
|. At KAPPLE STORE
Local Furniture Slashing Pric.
es Preparatory to Occupy.
ing Larger and Better Bust
ness Quarters.

The genuinely economical house
Keepers OF Albuquerque Will be inter-
ested ~ the annouRctuent OF re-
movai sale of furniture WiIlch was IN
auRurated today by the Kapple FUR
niture company.
The occasion for the sale la the
coming removal 81 the Kapplc COM
pany from itH present quarters ~ ana
31s West Central avebue a. a larger
ana better store a. 2fS~2es East Cen
traL ~ IL the deslre % the manage
ment 10 move as little stock as possl-
Bile. and for that reason prices 81 fur
niture 81 All kinds, carpets rugs. cur
tains and draperies have been cut In
many raaeE 10 cost and even loss.
Albuquerque people have learned
from experience that KappIo sales are
the real thing. and the present event
promises 70 attract host Of bargain
seekers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-11
OLD INDIAN FIGHTER
AND SHERIFF. DIES IN
SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Tombstone. Aria, June tI.--John
10. neRan. one 81 the best known
and most popular Of Arizona's pho.
noera. died yesterday morning az
o'clock In the siatera hospital at Tue
son. after an Illness which has kept
him confined 40 his bed for several
weeks. Behan waa well known az
over ArlKons. ana was prominent ~
the pioneer days % TeinDatone. he
ina the first elected sheriff Of Cochiac
county. and famous as q mail rider
In the Indian wars, was warden OF the
territorial prison during President
Cloveiand's administration, also sery'
ing 81 an official capacity la fava-
pal county and IN the Arizona lesis'
IaguFc.
Funeral services viii Be held Ia
TUCSON under the auspices Of the
Arizona Pioneers society Of that city
The death Of BefQn -emoyos man
who enjoyed large acquaintance
ana was universally admired anu
liked.
The board of county commission
ers convened again today as hoard
81 eaua hEation and wfesilcd for Sow
eral hours with tax schedules,