davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
IN POSTAV-
MOST.
Karel Kawtsky.

Po eni strani oGitajo marksi-
stom, da nlocujemo GlOveSko vo-
ljo IL politike, da nam ie politika
samOtvoren process. PO drugi Stra-
nj pa trde naii kritiki nasprotnO {:
da nam ie naSa VOLTA wee kot spo-
znanje dejanskih razmer; da raz-
mere razglaSaje nemoInOSt VISA
Ike revolucije. mi pa da IL golega
Gustvenega fanatizma .iahamo ma
revoluciiski miSli in sc opajamo
ma njej. ia vsako ceno da ho6emO
pOlitiGno revOlucijo. Getudi hi ma
DAM postavni podlagi mnogo hi
trejSe napredovali.
Med drugimi postavljajo meme
V nasprotje $ Friderikom Engel-
som, Xxi je bill, kakor praviio, svoi-
cas- tudi poln revolucijonarnih
custev, Xxi pa Sc je tik pred Sv6io
smrtio izmOdroval in spoznal ne
vzdrznost svojega revolucionarne-
ga staliSca.
Res je, da je Engels 1895 V svo-
jem znanem predgovoru k MarXo.
vim "Razrednim bojem ne fran
coskem" pokazal, kako silno so Sc
izpremenili pogoii revolucijskega
boja cd 1848. &c hoGemo zmagati,
nam morajo slediti po njegovih
mislih velike mase. ski vedo, "a
kaj gre". in Overwhelmingly.
"puntarji" vspevamo mnOgo bolj-
Sc s postavnimi pripomocki, kot z
nepostavnimi in s %prevratom. Am
pax pOzabiti ne snemo, da je En-
gels incl V mislih lie tedanii po-
lozai. Kdor hoce izvedeti, kako je
umeti Engelscve stavke. Jill mora
primeriati 2 Engelsovimi pismi,
Xxi sem mamie pred kratkim opoDo-
ril "Nene Zeit" (XXVII, /. str.
~ IL ME ie razvidno, da .ie cd
locno zavraGal mnenje, kakor da
hi BID "miroljuben obozevalec po-
stavnOsti "a vsako ceno."
Komur ne zadoSca.iO ia pisma
"a oceno Engelsovega staliSGa ma
pram revoluciji. maj precita cla-
mex. XII ga je nekai let pred svo-
Jim uvodom Marxove "Razred-
ne boie". |. 1892. priobdil v"Neue
Zeit' "Socializmu ma Mem
skem". Tam ie izvajal
'Kolikokrat nam ie burzoaziia
svetovala. da So odreGimo revolu-
cionarnim SredStvom pod vsemi
pogOii in da Sc gibliimo V postav-
nth mejah - sedaj. ko je odprav-
lien iziemni zakon in ko velia
enaka pravica "a vSe. tudi "a So
cialiSte. Ial. da ne moreno gospo
dom burzoaziicem ustreGi. Kar pa
ne pomenja, da scdanjem trenot-
ku ne obratamO mi poStavnosti
ma glavo. NarObe, pOstavnoSt ma
vaja vodo ma mas malin. in bill hi
norci. &c hi 10 krSili, doklcr Sc
razmere ne izpremene. Mnogo biz
je je %vpraSanje, &c ne bodeta has
burzoazija in njena vlada krSili
postave. da mas siloma uniciio9
Mi cakamo. Dotlej pa: "izvolite
prvi streljati. gospoda burzoazii-
ska
NedvOmno je. da bodo prvi sire
ljali. Lepega ULTRA DO nemska bur-
zoaziia in njena vlada sta pre-
p~lavljajoce socialisticne povodnji
zatece Sc k nepostavnosti. k ma
silju. Kaj Jim DO pomagaloY Ma
silje lahko zatre majhno sekto ma
omejenem ozemliu; ampak doslei
Sc nj odkrila sila. Xxi bo iztrcbila
pc ohsezni draw razSirjeno stran.
ko dveh ali treh miliionov liudi
Protirevolucijska premoG lahkJ
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
DELNICARJI JUGOSL. DEL.
TISK. DRUzBE Poor!

Zadnji pondeljek vecer v Ja-
nuarju 1912 OBJ 8. uri Sc vrsi redni
letni obcni zbor delnicarjev Ju.
gosl. del. tisk dru$be, v dvorani
F. S%oukupa, VOCAL Goth Str. in
Ayers ave.
Dnevni red seize sc naznani po-
zneje.
Prosi Sc vse vnanje delnicarJe'
da posljejo ma svoie zastopnike
tozadevna pooblastila.
Direktorii J. D. T. D.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
INERI.

Bike %bodoGnosti Sc bodo doho
jevale L glavami. Danes pa 10 q
dosti takih ljudi, XII tega nose;o
verieti. ker glave Sploh nima;o
Iene "holjSih" krogov 81 ;ms
nujejo dame. "A kliub temu i;b
dOsti nj,
Praviio, da ie pot zivlienia tr.
nJeva, IA vendar je dosti ljudi. HI
Samo pc rozcah hodiio.
lei Sc modrosti, uri Sc V cedno.
SIT in pospeSuj reakcijo. Ako 81
vse To storil. potem imaS Iabko
trdno upanje, da postanes pred.
sednik kakcga militar-feraina,
Bogatstvo ne stori cloveka vse-
lei srecnega; delo ne vselei site.
ga!
Pregovor pravi: "Kdor prosi.
zIata usta noSi!'' V Ameriki ma
pride clovek povrhu Sc V pristine
delavnico! Napredck.
Zadovol.inost .ie pol zivlienis.
Cudno. ia Sc kapitalisti ne poslu-
zujeio te "zauhe" in hi mesto GO
let ziveli 90.
Ne vriskaj Y srcGi. ne tozi v DO.
lesti in prenaSai Svojo usodo raw
no duSno, Tako nam tisti v~eleva.
jo, ki Sc vaIjaio pc mehkih blazi-
nah : polnim zelo1cem.
Pri zadniih ob6inskih volitvah
so zmagali socialist Y cesar VI
Ijemovem okraiu. Scdaj pac nj
wee dalec ceSarieva krona.
hakor porotajo listi ie dala Am.
Federation Of Labor advokatu CT.
Da1now-u $1,000 IA njegovo "a.
g~ovarienie bratov Nc Namara.
barrow .ic STEER slavcn zagovor-
mix, a vsak zakotni advokatek. bi
njegovo delo bolje opravil. samo
Ia 80 centov.
Neki ameriSki milionar in clan
trusta "a jeklo ie jezdil pc arab
ski ~puScavi. Neko iutro .je zaGel
tarnati njegov spremljevalec in
kazipOt 90. Allah. zgubljeni
smo!'
"kaj Sc ie pripetilo', ga vpra-
Sa bogati pittsburzan.
'Node je zmanjkalO, a pot ie
Sc dolga cd zoie bodemo moral
umreti''. ie jadikoval prestrasen
.Arabec.
Bod brez skrbi". Sc bahato
odreze Amerikanec. Nato twice
IL zepa kupico delnic trusta "a
Jeklo: ter Jill oviie kakor perica
perilo. In glei Cudo - IL delnic ie
priteklo toliko vode. da ie Ara
bee napolnil vse posode in pOleg
tega je naStalo p~uSGavi Sc majh-
no jezero, To ie STEER neverietna
zgodba. a usluzbenci omcnienega
truSta so prepri6ani. da ie res
nicna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02

lien kamen, ki sc ie porabil p.
ceste. &c bo mesto lomilo in vna
rablJalo svoj kamen, p~rihran;lo
no - C pri vsakem kubicnem ;or
du. Res, socialist so tako ssna
praktiGnir,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
Pc milwauSkem vzgledu.

Chicago uresnicuie misel. da
mai bodo naSe sole obcncm tudi
druzabna SrediSGa in iavna zbira-
liSta. Pc Solah So sedai prireiaio
prcdavania pray razlicnc vScbi.
ne. titoce SO sploSnega liudSkcga
hlngoStania. V Solah SO prirciaio
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-01-02
Jak0 vazn0 vDraSanie?

"Ali sem Re postal zaostal0 Ds-
rornino ma "Proletarca"i
Sc mel
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
MAUDLIN SYMPATHY

Some of the California pap ers
seem TO he greatly exercised over
the fact that Ray Baker has lost
the position of warden Of the Ne
vada State Prison. The Bulletin,
especially. rains showers of tears,
and lamonts that Nevada has gone
to the bow vows since Ray has lost
his job.
Why do not the goud people of
California adopt Ray and place him
in charge of one of their penitcnti.
aries We will guarantee that
within three months he will have
the greater number of the cons
eating, their Sunday dinner at
Taits and the police force Of tho
state looking for jobs herding
sheep, while Governor johnson
will be either taking order from
Ray or getting abused by the Es-
G newspapers. You are welcome,
California, help yoursrlf.-Carson
News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
A SACK OF FLOUR

The selling of a box of cherries
in New York over and over for
the benefit of the Titanic charity
fund is a reminder Of old times.
When the Civil War was raging an
organization was formed TO pur-
chase necessities, luxuries and med.
icines for the sick and wounded.
In Austin, Nevada, one day a
gentleman bought a sack of flour,
and calling the boys on the street
together he explained that he
wanted to sell the flour for the
benefit Of the sanitary fnud.
Thereupon he appointed a well
known character as au~ctione err,
and he, mounting a box. called for
bids. They came fast and gene
rous and amounted to a large sum
in a few minutes. The flour was
finally bid in by a gentleman at an
extravagant price. The gentleman
paid the money, and at once told
the a]uctionee. to sell the flour
again. This was done over and
over, each buyer, so soon as he
paid, giving the flour back to be
sold again. When Austin was
pretty well drained of cash the
sack was taken to other towns
and then cast. Finally the aggre-
gate sales mounted TO more than
| $4,000 for that one sack of
flour. And because of il many a
soldier in hospital and prison had
dninine and Dover's powders, and
blankets and gentle nursing and
delicacies from the hands Of de-.
voted women, and we are inormed
that in the great picture gallery
of the other world a photograph
of that sack of -four has a most
conspicuous niche.-Sslt Lake
Telegram.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
THE DEMOCRATIC
COUNTY COMMITTEE

We have been asked about the
membership of the democratic
county committee and its officers.
AS VT recollect the result of the
primary election. only three
precincts in the county elected
county committeeman two years
ago. These were Elku. John
Henderson: CarIin. A. b. Gray;
TuscarOra. f. A. P. Johnson. On
September 20, 1910, Messrs. john
SOL amt Gray met in Elko and
organized the committee by elect.
ing Mr.. Gray, chairman. and
Johnson, secretary. Mr.. Hender-
son was in San Francisco at the
time. So far as we know no meet
ing of the committee has been held
since that time. If there has
been. no public notice of the
meeting was given. At least, none
ever came under our notice.
The practice Of the committee in
this county has always been, when
delegates tu a state convention
were to be elected, 70 divide the
county into districts which gave
the democrats in each district an
opportunity to elect delegates to
represent them. But this practice
has been changed and one or two
men make up a ticket that gives
the entire eighteen delegates to
SIX percincts, Wells, Elko. Star
Valley, Carlin. Glover valley and
Jarbidge. This way of doing
business is directly contrary to the
principles of home rule and makes
the party the plaything of a boss.
Against it, we most emphatically
protest and in so doing we feel
confident that we voice the senti-
ments of a very large majority of
the democrats of the county.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
JOHN GREGOWCH STABBED

J hn Gregovich, one of the
pioneers of the state and n of
its best citizen. was seriously if
not fatally stabbed Tuesday
morning at Tonopah by a man
named Murcovich. Gregovich was
rushed 10 the Miners hospital and
at latest reports FIVE doctors were
working to safe his life.
The following particulars of the
affairs r from a special dispatch
to the Reno Gazette:
Murcovich is a cousin TO one of
the men who lost their lives in the
Belmont diseaster. He demanded
that the money which was coming
to the estate of the dead miner be
paid to him. Gregovich refused to
pay it. and said that it would be
paid to the wife when the rourt so
ordered. Murcovich. without
warning, grabbed Gregovich and
stabbed him four times
". c. Harding, agent of the
Auto company, jumped in between
the men, as did j. +. Peck. agent
of the railroad company, and pre-
vented further attack. William
Walker, assistant chief of police,
grabbed Murcovich and threw him
into an auto and rushed him to
Jail, where he is under double
guard. Gregovich is highly
respected.
There is some talk OF lynching,
but cooler heads will prevent any,
thing of this kind. Sheriff Malley
has extra guards surrounding the
jail.
Gregovich was still alive at 2
o'clock this afternoon but he has a
small chance of recovery, as two
Of the knife cuts entered the heart
cavity and severed one femoral
artery. DR.. M~asters"n had his
artery clamps in his pocket when he
was called, and Immediately
checked the flow of blood and if
Gregovich lives it will be due to the
fact that the surgeon happened to
have these clamps with him. The
streets are crowded with excited
men discussing the attempted
murder.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
ORIGIN OF COLORS
IN YELLOWSTONE PARK

That the harmonious and
brilliant tints in the geysers and
hot springs pools are due mainly to
plant life is one of the interesting
statments made in a publication
entitled The Geological History
of Yellowstone National Park"
just issued By the Department of
the Interior. Algae flourish
equally we'll IN the waters of all
geyser basins and on the terraces
of Mammoth Hot Springs. Wher-
eve these boiling walters cool TO the
temperature of lS5 degrees algous
gro vii appear. and by the lower
ing of the temperature on exposure
to air still more highly organized
forms gradually come in. 1t is
said that at about 10 degrees the
conditions are favorable for the
rapid growth of several species.
The development of plant life at
such excessive temperatures and
on a scale of such magnitude seems
a marvellous thing. Nowhere else
can this be seen as we'll as in the
Yellowstone Park.
AS the water in shallow pools
chills rapidly, corresponding
changes in color follow. No life
exists in the center where the
water is boiling. On the outer
edge certain rolors prevail and in
the cooler overflow channels still
Othe. colors predominant. In a
geyser basin the first evidence of
vegetation in an overlooking
stream consists of creamy white
Elementary threads passing into
light flesh tints and then TO deep
salmon. With distance from the
our of heat, the predominating
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17

%colors pass from bright orange to
yellow. yellovish green. and
emerald. and in the still cooler
water various shades of brown.
The marvellous colors in the
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
are mainly due to mineral matter.
the pigments being derived from
the lavas. Among the base of the
canyon thermal and solfataric
agencies have been at work
through long ages. slowly hut
steadily decomposing the rhyolite
rock that forms the walls. Upon
the buttressed walls and s%culptured
amphitheaters tints of green and
yellow are intermingled with red,
the colOrs being blended with
~singularly harmonious effects.
From the roaring turbulent
river at the bottom to the somber
green forests at the top, the abrupt
walls seems aglow with color.
This publication contains an
account of the geologic forces that
have caused the wonderful natural
features that have made the
Yellowstone famous throughout
the world. 1t is illustrated by
photographs of some of the prime
ipal features of the park and is
written in nontechnical language
so that it may be readily under
stood by persons without scientific
training.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
IT " T

A lady who had recently moved to
the suburbs vas very fond OF her
fret brood OF chickens. Going out
n afternoon. she left the household
In charge OF her e~ight.year-old boy
Before her return n thunderstorm
came on The youngster forgot the
chicks during the storm. and VAS dis
mayed after II passed to find that hair
OF them had been drowned. Though
fearing the wrath TO come. he thought
best TO make n clean breast OF the ca.
lamity. rather than leave IT to be dia.
covered
Mamma" he said, contriteiy. whom
bis mother had returned; mamma.
six Of the chickens are dead
Dead" cried the mother SKI
How did they der
The boy saw bis chance
y Think think they died happy"
he said
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
RAILROAD DAY IN EUREKA

although there was no p'O-
grsmmed celebration Of railroad
Day in Eureka last Monday. the
entrance of the first passenger
train in over two years was well
coined by as loyal a crowd of we'll
wishers as it was possible for the
resent population Of the Base
Range to turn out.
The train was scedulei u arrive
at 4 p. M, but telephone message
from the summit announced that
some time had been made up and
it was expected to reach Eureka
about $3.50.
AS this event had been looked
forward to by Young America for
some time. it had been planned to
dismiss the public school at the
afternoon recess TO permit all the
pupils to see the train come in"
But as no authoritative announce
meIt of such action had been given
out. a very great many refused to
take such chances and when the
afternoon session was called at l
o'clock, hardly a c%orporal's guard
was present. The trustees had
been apprised of the real situation
of affairs, and soon after school
was called gave orders for the dis
msisall of all for the balance of the
dcy.
AS early as 2 p. m. people COM
nence1 striking out for the +. &
P. depot, about enc mile from
town, and a steady procession
moved depotward until the whistle
of the train was heard down the
canyon. Vehicles of all descriptions
turned out that day to carry the
crowd autos. carriages, buggics.
delivery ard dead axe wagons all
being pressed into service, and
many old-time EurRkans looked in
wonder Al the immense as,emblage
present.
Several of our enthusiastic
citizens had arranged FOR a salute
cf u Guas to be fired on the hill
sides east of town as the train
reached the depot. and as there
happened to be ll5 sticks If giant
in the box, it was all taken to the
firing grounds and used.
The train rolled into the f. & p.
depot at $40, and as it entered
the yard the Il gun salute bounced
forth, and with an air of welcome
by the Lobster Club band and the
hearty cheers of the waiting crowd,
the glad hand of welcome was freely
extended the officials of the road
and to all those who arrived on the
first train.
General Manager J. f.. Sexton,
Superintendent l.. r. GLADDEN., the
officials who came up on the train,
and +. b. Wallace, the engineer
who reconstructed the railroad,
said the first trip had been un-
eventful, and considering the new
ness of the rOadbed they were well
pleased with conditions on the line.
On account of the soft condition Of
the road through Pine Valley il
had been determined not to use
h avy oil-burning engines until
the roadDed had become fr,ner,
and the little coal-burning . spot
was given the honor.
When the crowd reached town
from the depot the good cheer
commenced to GOw freely and it
continued to be handed out until
way into the night. Railroad Day
has not been given to visiting
Eureka very often of late, and well.
pretty nearly everybody felt good
and happy, and pretty nearly
everybody celeb Eureka
Sentiral.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17

MIR Catfsh-Have they found out
the cause OF Willie Trout's mysterious
disappearance?
Mr. Sunish-Ycs using the baseball
term. he was caught on a ny
Knows value Of Good Roads.
England spends nine million dollars
a yea rr maintain her public dads
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-05-17
The Reason.

IF you notice. husband and wife
rarely make an ascension together"
Maybe they are afraid OF falling
cut"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
INVENTION AS AID TO MUTES
French Specialist Produces ContrtW
ance toy Improve Hearins-Five
Sirens Are Used.

Deaf mutes are seldom absolutely
unable to hear any sound. and by
measuring their perception and prop
crly cultivating their powers, many OF
them may be given useful degree OF
hearing
AS the voice cannot be varied at
will In quality, pitch and intensity,
DIR. Marage. the French specialist, has
developed more accurate acoumeter,
or measure of addition. Five sirens
coupled together give the fundamental
vibrations of the five vowels, and this
apparatus gives sounds of constant
quality that have q known pitch vary
ing with the speed of the motor and
a known intensity changing with the
pressure of the air traversing the ma
chine.
With the ear at distance of 20
inches, the intensity of sound Is rails
ed by increasing the air pressure I'M
til the vibrations are perceived. The
normal ear hears sound produced un
der pressure of one millimeter, and
II the pressure must be raised to GO
millimeters to make the sound heard
the sharpness of hearing is put down
at $50 and so on.
If there is no roaring at 200 MILL
meters the test is continued with
tube from the siren to the ear. The
perception varies for the different
sounds. and record is made In Ave
divisions, showing the sensltiveness
of the hearing for each of the vowels
The ears capacity being known. II
is trained by the simple and exact vi
brations of the vowel siren. In suit
able cases hearing develops rapidly
and results are reached in two months
that would require several years
with great exertion and fatigue--to at
tain by voice teaching.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
LONG HIT CAUSE or STRIKE
6eIIeville League Threatened With
Dissolution Because Freight Train
Carried Away Ball.

Belleville (Ont.) is confronted with
a baseball situation that the heads o.
the Clerks Junior league declare 81
more difficult of solution than tina
which arose in the American league
when Ty Cobb smote spectator il.
New York.
All the members Of teams in the
Belleyille league have served notice
they will strike, Just like the Tigerh
did, IL Henry Ebel plays In any more
games. ei fH
Ebel Is the pinch hitter Of the Mar
ried Mems nine. The trouble arose In
Sundays game, when along toward the
end Ebel took good healthy swat at
the sphere and 1t sailed over the heads
of the infield and outfeld. A passing
freight train, with door Of box car
carelessly left open. made clean pick
up of tho ball and carried 1t far away
The game was called for two rea,
nons. 1t was the only ball available
and 1t was net available after Ebers
hik T ffh
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20

game Iris demonstrated his ability
along this line.
Delehanty was on third and Louden
on second when Willett drove a
single to center Ordinarily Louden
could have scored standing up, but
Speaker made fast pickup and a
faster throw, and the Tiger was
forced to drop into fallaway slide
to beat the throw.
Speaker gave Davy Jones the laugh
one day last season. The Tigers were
two or three runs behind and Jones
was on second when Crawford smash
ed a corl1ing single to center field
Jones was off with the hit and he
was rounding third when Speaker
picked up the ball.
iris Strengthened for just an in
slant, then threw Jennings, on the
side lines, called to Jones to hurry.
But the ball was faster, and Catcher
Carrigan was waiting for the Tiger
as he slid in. 1i.rs.
That throw and put-out was a mat
ter for jest between Speaker and
Jones for several days afterwards
Speaker was born in Hubbard City,
Tex. April 10, 1883. He played in
1905 with the Clebourne club of the
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1912-07-20
Subterranean Journey.

Some of the subterranean rivers
that gush out OF caverns and pour in
to the river Pinega in eastern Rus
STA flow so or 60 miles, or even more.
beneath the accumulated leaf-mold OF
a thousand years. up some of these
rivers" writes Mr. Stephen Graham in
Undiscovered Russia" at is possible
to row boat underground through q
tunnel much larger than the opening
se6As to promise.
"AN place called Soilt I heard a
very strange story. l had landed
there to see the country. Going into
a cottage, entered into conversation
with the owner. He told me of a
muzhik who, while cutting timber in
the wood, had been swallowed up in
the tundra
"a party were cutting virgin forest,
when suddenly Steoppa slipped, cried
but. and sank from sight before the
eyes of his comrades. 1t happened
SO quickly that there was not time
to save him. All gave him up for
dead. Prayers for his soul were Of
fered in church.
'But he wasn't dead, after ALL What
was the surprise of the villagers when
he turned up at his own funeral feast!
He had fallen through the bog into
the bed OF an underground stream,
and had made his way in the darkness
along its course until he came to an
opening and clambered out"