davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
CHARLIE WHITE HAILED AS
COMING LIGHTWEIGHT

NEW YORK, June 5-The sporting
writer's today hailed new first-class
lightweight in Charley White, of Chi
cago. who in his premier here at the
st. Nicholas A. c. last night, outpoint-
ed Young Shugrue. OF jersey City.
White was equally good with either
hand and boxed well.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
Be Careful
in the Country


fishing
o the is addressed
WARNING NTERURBAN
therar especial dangers
of outbo
be
THERE is ANY DANGER OF YOU
LEFT ON THE ROADSIDE OVER NIGHT
rules do not o do
is o in Of nex1
o a i a
wheels
nayb
twild
TRACK
in
lin sa poorwi o a
THE TRACK AT ALL TIMES
position
signalling intention Of
probability that the car limited and hence going
TRACK
wavingyo arms it n
Next Tuesday in will
More Cars win Not Cure
Detroit United Railway
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

Dali. -
Hits-On Fisher. IL In innings; on
Shears 3 In innings. Two base hits
-Delahanty 2 Moriarty, Sacrifice
hits-Bush. Jones, Crawford. Gamer
Moriarty. Chase. Stolen bases-Jones
9. Moriarty Stanage. Double plays
Stanage TO Moriarry. Left on bases
Detroit 7: New York, 5. First base
on balls-On Works. 2; of Fisher. 4;
off Shears, 3 First base on errors
Detroit 2: New York l. Struck out
BY Works, 3: by Fisher 2; by Shears,
l. Wild pitch--Works. Time-2:03.
JImpires-Hart and Connolly.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

watch play as could be asked for.
The only weak department Is the
pitching and the rest OF the team
makes up for what that lacks.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
TOlny's Games.

Cincinnati at New York.
chicago at Brooklyn
ST Louis at Philadelphia.
pittsburgh at Boston.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.
Nestrrdn,r Re.nIf..

New York IL. 81. Louis y.
miles Il. Pittsburgh a.
Chicago =. Boston j.
Cincinnati 2. Brooklyn y
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
THREE LEAGUE RACES AT A GLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yrstrrdn,,- ResnI,.

Detroit IL. New York /.
Chicago ?. Athletics 0.
Washington 3. 81 Louis D
d Cleveland 8. Boston /.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
McFARLAND'S VICTIM,
WELLS, FIGHTS TONIGHT

NEW YORK. June Matt Wells,
the English lightweight champion,
meets Young Brown, a sturdy local
boy. IN Brooklyn tonight. The English
man is IN better condition than when
he lost to Packey Mcfarland on points
recently and is confident of knocking
Brown out before the end OF the
tenth round.
Paul MaxOn IL OF for Boston, where
he will enter the Olympic tryouts.
Dusincss-Iike Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right Times Printing CO.. is
John r st Phi. Main 1923 City -33s5-
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
Today's Games.

BostOn at Detroit.
New York az Cleveland
Washington az Chicago.
Athletics at 81. Louis
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
Today's Games.

Kalamazoo at Flint.
Battle Creek at Adrian.
Jackson al saginaw
Bay City .. Lansing.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

Action such as Johnson has taken
is almost enough TO disgust one with
baseball. II you can get over your
wrath for a few moments Il may be
wise to observe that the men on the
field are playing the same game as OF
yore and that there still remains those
the three moments of life--birth,
death and that when the score Is tied
I'm the ninth with three on and two
and three on the batter.
The Red Sox open here today. play.
ING four games before they leave
for 81. Louis. n the weather permits
The Sox are almost a hundred points
IN the lead OF the Tigers in the per-
tcntaee column and they have been
going well, EXTREMITY well for team
that lacks the best I'm pitchers
The Tigers cannot overtake the Sox
this series. but n they cop every game
they come within two points Of doing
%. Three out OF four r. whole lot
10 hope for from the Bostonians, how.
ever
The sox have as pretty a team 70
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING:
Yesterdays Results.

Battle Creek 6. Adrian s.
Saginaw 4. Jackson 2.
Kalamazoo IL, Flint Z
Lansing Z. Bay city 2.
The Detroit times., 1912-06-05

'ox have as pretty a team 20
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
IA Years Ago To-
From The Herald OF H.,
This Date 1888 O0y

Justice McKie has gone to Eastland.
o. H. Lee has sold his Alamo ranch
to Eddy Bros. for $4,000.
The city officers are preparing to
vacate the city hall building.
A cold wave struck FL Paso this
morning from the northwest
Master mechanic Ed Ryan. OF the 6.
H.. is in town from San Antonio.
Mrs. N. E. Barrett of Mississippi
arrived this morning TO visit Mrs. W.
T. Race.
The Morris Illusion show arrived in
town today and viii show at the opera
house tonight.
Mrs. Kellogg. OF Clint, left today for
wyoming, where she viii spend the
rest OF the winter
number Of bowling clubs in and
near II Paso are planning to organ
re ior tournament.
H. H Davis today sold section %.
BLOCK 81, township J., OF the 7. p
fsllroad lands TO II. l. Newman for
O. i rank Rawson Steele viii leave here
Saluroay for San Francisco to assume
MS uuues as manager OF the Western
Z mon oIfice in that city.
ne city council last night voted to
AGATE the city hall because il has
oeen found unsafe. The next meeting
conn ~ me city city fathers Will be held in the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
Continued from Page -


relative trend OF prices from 1890 to
1903 in the United states and Canada.
Prom 1880 to 1905 prices in the United
States were higher than those in Can
ada. At the latter point on the graphic
chart, the dotted line representing the
United States goes below the black line
representing Can6Sa. 1t does not cross
the black line again until 1899. From
that date TO this. prices have been
higher I'm the United States than in
Canada. In the main they have aver
ged about percent higher
Prices VIII FIuctuate.
One of the things which the investl-
cations OF all nations agree is that
prices do not rise and fall to any great
extent in one country while maintain
ing a level in other countries. great
deal of political capital has been made
out Of fhlgh and low prices in tho
United states. During the tariff cam
paIgn following the enactment Of the
Mckinley law, the Democrats made
great capital over the era of high
prices which followed. During the
panic years Of the middle eos. the Re-
publicans made equally as much pOlitl-
cal capital out Of the era of low prices
which followed the enactment Of the
Wilson German tariff law. At the
present time the WCrm has turned
the Republicans with the responsibility
for the high cost Of living today. just
as the Republicans charged the Demo-
Gratis with the responsibility for the
low cost in the SOS Yet an eXamina-
ton OF the price studies made by all
Of the principal countries disclOses the
fact that prices throughout the world,
as well as those in the United States.
have fluctuated. While the decline may
not have been as sharp in the middle
SOS In Europe as IL was in the United
States, and while the increase. has not
been as great since 1900 in Europe as in
the United states. il IS still the gen
eral rule that price movements have
been international rather than ma
tiOnal.
International Inquiry Planned.
n present plans do not miscarry. one
OF the results Of the meeting Of the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18

10 next The condition OF affairs
paralyzes progress and does more than
any other one factor TO keep the land
idle and the whole situation one Of
waiting II not OF actual suspense and
change This brings US fairly to the
question OF whether or not the COM
munity at large has any direct inter
est In a bond issue even though its
benefits accrue first to a special class
II the proposed bonds would as seems
probable. cost no individual taxpayer
more than a few cents per $1,000 on his
stake in the county whatever II may
be. 7 believe il would be generally con-
ceeded that to release the valley and
city Of FL PasO from the incubus Of
suspense would return presently 10
every taxpayer. much more. directly or
Indirectly. than II takes from him
1t only remains to be said that IL
should not be supposed that the fund
mentioned would be taken from the
community as q whole and transferred
70 some other community as a whole
The entire amount would go for labor,
would be paid out to laborers in the
valley and would now back to the
community at large through the usual
channels. so that when all is said and
done the questions to decide now are
these:
A. Is the proposed plan Of prOtec-
ton the best one open 10 us2
B. Is IL actually going to prove ef-
fective in curling the river2
c. VIII IL be applied before the flood
comes TO every dangerous curve in
the cultivated valley. so that the bene-
fit wiz be equally distributed and not
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
The Herald's Daily
Short Story

indeed-that some terror was afoot-
Partridges dashing madly down wind,
pigeons literally dropping like bullets
to the trees in the valley, and flock
Of peewits vanishing into the distance
ali three things warned them.
Then they saw the terror. 1t looked
like an atom Of dust at first but ad-
vancing with double the speed Of al
express train, simply grew into bird
as they looked. 1t was peregrine
falcon the most dreaded OF all the
winged hunters that flies the wild. not
even excepting the golden eagle him
self
Both rocks were flying at their best
speed, hoping against hope that this
prince Of slayers would not deign to
attack birds like themselves, not dainty
to eat. The falcon, however, caught
them up as easily as a motor car over
takes a horse. and at once began TO
soar upward. Next instant he was up
on them; a Kissing in the air, and the
vision 81 a falling streak. a Whistlins
wedge. steel blue. Lucky. the rocks
were close together ! think that saved
them. They fell, as il were, apart, head
over heels in the aiT-anyhow, so long
g they could by any means avoid that
fell swOop-and the falcon. in diving at
the two as a whole mark to "stoop' at,
missed clean. When next time he had
climbed the heavens and was ready
again TO descend upon one of other OF
lueIu IKE a Dolts tAet Ae-u ~ NelS ~
rock who had thought OF this-hurtled
down over the chalk cliffs, and were
flying along just above the wave tops.
Here the falcon dared not swoop upon
them Suppose he missed-he not be-
ing able TO check himself Instantly.
Then. as swiftly as ne had come, he
went
After that the rocks went away in
lard, and spent the remainder Of the
day looking for grub in the fields, and
keeping as far from the hedges as pos
sfble
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
Dix,s


IF my correspondents are any cri-
terion Of human woe. the source OF
most Of the misery in the world is
the motheriulaw.
For ages the caricaturist and the
humOrist have represented his wife's
mother as driving a man to drink, but
according TO the women who tell me
their sad, sad stories, the wife's mother
is q household angel compared to the
husbands mother
Every day I get a dozen or more fat.
thick letters in which women relate
the prosecutions they endure from
their motherinlaws One writes.
4 have been married some little
time. love my husband, and my
home would be ideally happy III il
wasn't for the Interference T OF ny
motherinlaW- ] attend to my hus-
bands bookkeeping and stenographic
work being at his office all day and
then hustle home in the evening to
prepare the meal. and after dinner do
my housewcrk. Sometimes IL is nearly
midnight before ] 90 to bed. vet my
motherinlaw styles me an 'extravaga
wife because I have a wash woman
every two weeks TO do the washing
and ironing, which she thinks I should
Go. even though I am at business all
day. When I am sick she has no sym
patty for my suffering but worries
about the extra expenses I am causing
her son"
Another woman writes that her
motherinlaw has simply taken posses
sion Of her house and runs Il to suit
her own fancy and that she has no
authority in it. Still another. that her
mcthertnlaw makes her life intolerable
by her constant fault finding and
abuse. and that when motherinlaW
heaps all ports OF insults upon her
her husband stands supfnely BY with
out taking her part
A Dire Situation.
20 the stories 80. and the burden
OF each lamentation is "Oh. how happy
could be is It were not for my mother
inlaW, and I suppose that with equal
truth motherinlaws could be eXclaim.
On, how happy I could be II IL were
not for my daughterinlaw~
10 my mind, there is no other stu
alton IN life more pathetic than that
shBehdered by the inlaw proposition /
Tor out or IL two perfectly good, con- /
sclentlcus women can manufacture I
more heartburning and suffering In I
minute than malice can invent in /
Leik about Jealousy, II 80
want 70 see the Greeneyed Monster IN {
ms most fearful aspect watch VIE I
ana a mother fighting over the poor
unfortunate man. who Is helplesSly /
trylns 70 do his duty by both or them /
Aou might think that some pity Tor l
MIN, some consideration for his happi-
ness would stay their hands. out NOT /
so II Is fight to the finish IN which I
10 quarter is given, and II never enus !
TINS side OF the grave.
Whose fault IS IL that this perpetu- I
al warfare goes in practically every i
nome where a motherinlaw and I
daughterinlaw are brought into con /
Actt Both women are 10 blame The I
young wife is to blame because she Z
enters into matrimony with a chip on
her shoulder instead OF carrying an ;
olive branch On her mind She's out /
looking for trouble. and she finds IL /
a plenty. She takes no pains to con- /
ciliate her husbands N lther or to I
make friend OF her. bur goes out Of +
the way TO be aggressive and to re- I
sent her every suggestion as an at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
The Hustlers
By F. St. Mars.

- UR young rock had little respect
for his leaders, and a lot for the
cold nip in the air and the hun
ser on his inside. He dug his mate IN
the side. and launched out into the air.
while his mate followed. protesting
Their way at first lay over the clus-
tered woods, still half hidden in silent
dank mist, then uphill TO the downs. As
they got 10 this open and higher land.
the wind took them. and they were
obliged to skim often so near the
ground as almost 10 appear to touch il
ii in order to get along. Rocks do not
care for this kind OF wind. 1t forces
them too low down. where they can
not see danger.
suddenly our rock sWerved, lying
clean over as he flung himself round.
He looked so heavy on the wing that IL
came somewhat as a surprise to see this
sudden agility, and the whistling stroke
Of his pinions that followed the move
ment, and hurled him doWn-wind like
drawn black line His mate of
course, duplicated his eFery action. You
get to do that in the wild. And as she
fled. she saw q stab OF flame lick out
from behind a hedge, and heard the
thunder Of the report that followed.
she heard, too the WhtSting of the
shot just behind her tail. and realized.
perhaps. that where they were she
would have been, had it not been for
her mate. He had seen the bar-liks
CLEAN OF the gunbarrel and the top OF a
mans hat only just in time
From danger on the ground TO dan
ger IN the air they almost seemed to
leap But there was more warning in
this new danger. They could tell quite
two minutes before ii came by the be-
haviOr of all the birds in sight-in
sight to a rock means a very long way
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
On The Mothe1inlaw Cues
ton Again.


tempt Of the older woman TO boss her
Not until a woman has sons OF her
/ own does she realize the anguish that
Z tears mothers heart when she sees
her son preferring another woman 20
her, loving another woman better than
her II young wives understood this
surely they would not resent so keen
ly a sons few attentions TO hEE mother
after he is married, nor would they
naunt their monopoly OF their nus
bands 50 brazenly in their mOtherin-
laws faces
know of one young and tactfuI
woman who married a man between
whom and his mother there existed a
peculiarly tender bond OF devotion
This wife at once assumed the same
attitude Of affection to her mother
! inlaw that her husband occupied She
deferred TO her cultivated her society.
and even goes to the pains OF making
little opportunities for mother and son
10 be together alone 50 that they may
have heart 20 heart talks as they did
before she came into the family. The
result Of this IS that the moth erinlaW
never speaks Of the daughterinlaw by
any other title than angel"
This plan viii work, and com
mend IL to other daughtersinlaw. The
best way 10 get along with your
mOthsrtnlaW IS TO make a friend OF
her. and you can do IL II you will try,
because there is no woman so stupid
as not 10 know that she viii lose her
son unless she is friendly with his
wife
Not Wholly to Blame.
The daughterinlaw is not wholly 70
blame thougs.@ Tor the family rucffOh.
So he not even ne r,0sr bIe-,el,1e ~
cause the older woman, having more
sense. and more experience Of life
should be the one to handle the situa-
ti0n-aud the only way to handle the
situation is to keep your hands off OF
it. as an Irishman might say
grant that It is a hard thing for a
thrifty woman 70 stand BY in silence
and see an eXtrava CANT young woman
wasting her sons money. or for a
woman who is a good manager 10
watch q poor. bungling. Incompetent
girl keep a house that looks like a pig
It takes the fortitude Of a martyr for
a mother 70 keep her tongue between
her teeth while e silly little fool tyran-
to do it. 1t is better for a daughter
inlaw 10 waste the cold potatoes. and
use her best china every day. and spend
more on clothes than she should than
II is 70 ALLEVIATE your sons wife And
that is exactly what happens IL q
motherinlaw offers even a suggestion.
much less a criticism.
Finally. would remind all concerned
that there IS only one way to settle
this problem, and that Is for the two
inlaws never TO attempt to live under
the same roof To real mother the
one important thing in the world Is
that her son should be happy. ana the
only way she can secure this IS by
firmly declining to go to live with
him, when he marries. This involves
a terrible sacrifice IL he is ali that
she has got. but 10 is worth making
Better en- Old Woman's home than to
know that she is a perpetual source Of
discord between him and his wife
This Is q hard saying. but when the
time comes that two women who love
the same man can live in the same
home without quarreling over him the
millennium viii have arrived
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
BY FREDERIC ]. HASKIN


American Economic association in
Washington during the recent holiday
season. viii be the creation OF com
mission consisting OF all OF the heads
of the important statistical bureaus OF
the world This commission viii meet
and map out a plan for an interna-
tiCnal inquiry into the whole matter OF
prices ana the cost Of living The
movement has been LED by professor
Irving Fisher or Yale, who already
has secured responses from many sta
tistical bureaus favOring the creation
OF such a commission Many new
fields OF inquiry VIII be touched by
the proposed tnvestigat iOn. for no in
quiry Yet made has afforded a clue to
the cost OF distribution from the pro-
Queer to the consumer
Everybody knows that the constant
~ increasing cOmpleXity Of living cop-
ditions adus new difficulties to the
problem or distributineg the products
OF the farm and factory to the ulti-
mate consumer, How complex this has
become is shown by a poem" submitted
by the literary senator from Massa-
chusetts, Mr. Lodge, when the special
Investigated the cost Of living. II is
entitled. The lay OF the ancient egg
and Is in 10 stanzas- The first stanza
I am the Egg.
I was laid"
grow. somewhat on the order OF the
house that Jack built, until the tenth,
which is as follows
I'm the poor devil who ate the egg
Ny iwife bought from the grocer who
sold the egg
He got from the Jobber who passed
along the egg
From the wholesaler who c0ld-st0raged
the egg
after the railroad carried the egg
For the express company that shipped
the egg
station
For the farmer who owned
The hen that laid the egg
I got ptomaine poisoning"
TcmorrOV-Remedies proposed for
high cost OF living.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
ARIZoNIAN INvENTS NEW
TYPE OF FLYER AT GLOBE
An Equipped Aeroplane With Different
Features Just Brought Out In
cludes Old Gas Bag idea.

g. Globe, Ariz.. Jan. 1S.-NIaaaper c. z.
smith Of the Elks' theater has invented
living machine that is regarded by
many as the most advanced idea along
that line of endeavor.
Smiths model consists of oas on
yelope OF balloon surrounded nv rigid
frame II TO which planes are attached. Be-
i Iluss Two propellors behind there is a
ldlge one IN front of the cigar shaped
Sas nag that pulls the plane forward
sIlu incidentally creates a vacuum he
IeIe me Dag, thus doing away with the
ar resistance that has been the greatest
Pelin type.
ne car beneath the plane is in the
nature OF a boat. which has three wheels.
lhe rear one being susceptible of late.-al
movement and thus answering as r rud-
der when the plane IS on land. It's very
implicitly cOnvinces the observer that
the Smith plane Is practicable
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
TIE RRrGHrER SIDE

some one committed murder last
night,
But hundreds OF thousands were kind.
For the wrong that is done is forever
in sight
To the good we are fearfuIly blind.
Some one deserted bis children today
But millions OF fathers are true
The bad deeds are not such fearful
array
Compared TO the good that men do.
Somebody stole from his brother laat
night,
But millions OF honest men live;
Some one was killed in a murderOus
fight
But thousands are CAD to forgive
Their brothers the wrongs that we-s
fancied OF real;
The crimes that We hear OF each day
Compared 70 the good deeds that We
could reveal
Make not such a fearful array.
would answer the men who stand uD
and declare
That the world is much given TO vice.
That the sum Of mans crimes every day
everywhere
Can't compare with mans sweet sac
rifice-
That for every black soul there are
thousands pure white,
The sum OF the sinners is few,
And know in my heart that the world
Is all right
When think OF the good that men do.
Detroit Free Press
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
TWO COCHISE RESIDENTS
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS

Tombstone, Ariz.. Jan. Stricken
while at work by a sudden attack Of
paralysis, which completely disabled her
left side. Mrs. W H. Morris. wife Of the
proprietor of the International dairy. is
in a serious condition at her home three
ard a half miles northwest of Douglas.
Her entire left side was affected by the
stroke
Another well known Cochise resident
was stricken with the same disease. He
Is Henry Aston, a well known rancher
and cattleman. Mr.. Aston is paralyzed
in both legs His attack is due to an
old case Of locOmotor ataxia.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
WORK WILL START SOON
ON NEW TUCSON DORMITORY

tucson. Az. Jan. I8.-W OK VIII
be started on the erection of a new dor
mitory on the campus of the university
OF Arizona The university is now adj
veTtising for bids on the construction
of the new dormitOrY, which will be
erected on the south side of the campus,
next TO South hall. The new building
viii accommodate about 40 students. and
it is planned to move all the men over
to the south side Of the campus, giving
North hall over for the use Of the young
women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-01-18
U'cWR5A Wallis Denatured Poem

IN today;
slender oneg n majesty
pho old Texas that cost but little
Around the links and that golf is great
My bathroom fairly glttcrs with costly tub and
bowl but join the critters down at the swimming hole By merchants am
Of m cIttn abide;
gided
famou
should halls but when
overals!
Copyright. 1911 ,, e.o.. Matthew. Adam. L9asAnla&o4>