davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-26

The ac-the Of insane man.. Sasd the
other decidedly.
Are you q psychologist" asked Jerome.
mo-"
Have studied the subject?"
mot extensively"
AS matter Of fact" district attorney ironically
do you know what psychology is!"
"Yes" snored the indignant doctor
You delusion ia the pathological condition.
YES"
Then Thaws decisions must a pathological con-
dition!'
Yes; coupled with functional condition"
rs 1t possible for Q abnormal unless there In
disease?"
Yes; dilated artery. for example"
Jeromes eyebrows
but diated artery nothing to do with the case Of
Thaw?"
mo"
The doctor rapidly getting ratified
jerome put question regarding the Romberg
diagnose brain trouble. and hesitation
had to confess that ha did exactly 4
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-01-09

1t better for labor for capital and for all the rest OF us who
danger OF being ground between hem that labor honestly
and fearlessly express its convictions.
No permanent good will be accomplished by covering the
real feelings of the working class It much bitter deter
temned and desperate than the great majority of understand
1t is confined Chicago the United States 1t is
worldwide extent and the determination of the working
class be free and live deceny found the human mind
everywhere what the color of the skin the language
of the tongue
We tell children that this is free country country of
free speech and free press Yet know that it isn't.
We know there is Money Power that laughs the peoples
government scorand that Uncle Sam afraid tell big
policeman grab Bill Rockefeller by the scu of the neck and the
slack of the pants and yank him before congress
We know that many of the newspapers owned controlled
subsidized by the Money Power and dare tell the people
the truth.
We know that the people have abandoned many of the churches
because the preachers afraid fight the battles Of the for
fear they might offend their heaviest contributors honestly
to love God and worship Him lest they get bad with Mamon
We know there actual war between Money and Men;
to determine whether will enslave and rule humanity
whether the people will be free and rule themselves.
1t is a class struggle, and all of us know it.
And it better for all of find out all the truth
1t better for all of that Labor step forth boldly and aessy
tell what it demands and what it is determined get
It is better for each of find which class he belongs
When the honest finds which side Justice is he
will know which side he himself belongs
By Justice, don't man-made Law.
That they the evidenced by the fact that there
universal love of Justice the heart Of humanity and wengh
universal contempt for money-made Law and Courts
That's because the caPastc class controlled by the Money
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
From Mondays Daily

Miss Mabel Harrison. who arriy-
ed from Denver last Thursday.
stopped i've in Elko. 10 visit rela.
tives for a few days, leaving yester.
day for Seattle.
Neil Gergen spent Sunday with
his parents, in Pleasant Valley.
Mr. and Mrs R Heard and SON.
MILFORD, Of Green River, Wyoming,
are spending a few days in town
with Mrs Geo Overman, Mrs
Heard's mother. They expect to
leave tomorrow to visit relatives in
Califorai4.
Dir and Mrs Tom PIummer Of
Mineral Hill are visiting in EIko
today.
Ross Plummer of Mineral Hill is
stopping at the Commercial Hotel.
Willis Bradley of Palisade Sas a
visitor in Elko yesterday.
Frank CIawson Of Lone Noun.
tain has business in town today.
DR. Secor. came down from Tus.
carora, with William Lavergne
who was badly hurt in the mill yes.
terdsy.
Mrs DR. Secor Of Tuscarora, left
today to visit for a few DAYS in
Reno.
Mr. and Mrs Peace have rented
the new residence of DR. Mcdowell.
DR. and Mrs Mcdowell expect to
leave Cor California about the
first of the month.
Albert McGinty has rented his
residence on Ninth Street to A E
kimball of the First National
Bank.
James Warden left for California
yesterday with w T Smiths car.
He will be joined by Mrs Warden
in about a month.
Miss Ida Suttle returned from
Salt Lake Saturday and left for her
home in Tuscarora this morning.
Harry Newman and bride. re-
turned from Salt Lake yesterday
morning.
Superintendent P%ettibone of Min.
eral Hill is visiting 10 Elko today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
RECENT MILITANT FREAKS

II would be q drazsy business
reciting the details Of the offences
against the public peace and the
attacks upon private property by
which the English militants have
been seeking to demonstrate their
fitness for the ballot for the las,
three months.
But some Of the incidents Of this
hysterieal campaign stand out a:
particularly silly or particularly
outrageous. One OF these wss the
performance Of forty suffrsgetyes
who contrived to be seated in a
body in st Paul's Cathedral in Lon,
don on the first Sunday in August
and interrupted the service BY
chanting over in loud tones "Save
Emmeline Pankhurst! Spare her.
Spare her! Give her light and set
her free! Hear Us while we pray
70 thee!'' 1t was not until the &C.
rilsgous crowd was forcibly eject
ed by the ushers that the service
was allowed to proceed.
Another incident still more dis
graceful, if possible, was the per-
sonal assault made by two -sufra-
gette, yiragoes upon Premier As.
quith on the golf course at Elgin
Scotland. on the 2sth Of August.
These women rushed at Mr. As
quith, called him a liar aud scoun-
del, struck him, and siezing him by
his coat dragged him about the
eourie,-tbe Premier, meanwhile
preserving the ancient tradition Of
chivslry by refraining from strik-
ing back. though mis- daughter
went to her fathers defense. Com
menting on this incident the Boston
Herald of August 30 very truly
said:
The s~uffragettes who glory in
violence are not of a sort that any
law abiding people could he eager
70 enfranchise. 1t cannot be suid
that the two who assaulted Mr. AS
quith are desirable citizens. Their
action is not an argument for votes
but for straight jackets. AS {,
damages and binders the cause
which the nvowedly wish to advance
it shows that they are Incapable of
knowing what they do. And while
it is a caricature of political agita-
tion it is a degradation of womsn.
hood. If oma suffrage wins, in
will be in spite Of the militants."
The RemonstraDce.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
0. K. Second Hand
Store

We have secured the services of n
rstclass plumber. and are prepar.
TO figure on all plumbing foha.
Workmanship and material guar.
anteed.
w. S. DAYTON, Prop.
Phone So Elko, Nevada
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
CARSOHlTES DESPERATE
OVER DRUNKEN INDIANS

Yesterday an irste citizen called
al this Office and wanted to be the
first 10 deposit a sam Of money TO
be used for the employment of de-
tectiTes 20 ferret out the parties
who are furnishing liquor to the
Indians in this city. The furnish
ing Of liquor TO Indians continues
month in and month out and it ap-
pears as if impossible to detect the
guilty parties. Indian girl EN-
ployed in the families uf the city
are annoyed bv the drunken mem.
bers Of their tribe and the homes
are entered by drunken Indians and
trouble ensues. The police of the
city r arresting drunken Indians
almost daily but the one who deals
in the liquor is able to escape ar
rest.
There are people under suspicion
by the officers but It seems to be
almost impossible to catch them in
the act.
The time is coming when some Of
the citizens will take the matter in
their own hands and the suspected
parties will be given a trial where
in officers Of the law will not have
: part This time is fast approach
ing and it would be we'll to show a
little wisdom and make themselves
scarce. The city is fast growing
too small for several parties and
departure would he the better part
Of wisdom for them at this time.
Carson News.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
WILL DIVIDE FORTUNE
FROM WORLDS SERIES

New York, Oct. I3-The fifty
players who participated in the
worlds services will divide sl35,-
1888 on the basis Of 90 per cent
TO the winners and 20 per cent to
the losers. The stockholders Of
each of the two clubs will also have
S7s.l09.5o Il divide as a result Of
their players drawing poweTs dur
ing the worlds service. The COM
mission will receive $50, 59S for
overseeing the FIVE games. The
entire gate receipts amounted 10
s325.9S0 coming from the pockets
of $4,000 fans.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
capaety ia: to,L 500.

capacty III, toth $40
The total carrying capacity OF
the steamer was listed at 1904 IT,
GLIDING the crew. The regulations
required that 1900 life preservers
and life belts be carried. but at the
time of the inspection last Decem.
Der the United States officers found
that only 1882 were carried and
the steamship officials we're forced
10 supply the deficiency is this re,
spect before tie yolturuo was a.
lowed TO sail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17

Eatersa ~ tbs ElEo posto7ee fo-frEEsnisslo
isro=Es ths nails AZ secoss-elass EAtte-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
WESTERN ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP

First class repairing of all styles of
boots and shoes. Ali orders given
prompt attention. Country trTIde sol
cited FRED HEINRICH. Prop
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
Many peaelx Mnnnnn,.

some persons attribute all crime
10 tho pistol forgetting that history
tells us that more crimes we're com.
mitted In tho world before there were
pistols. What 70 TO prevent a person
murderously inclined from obtaining
and uflng a carving knife, an ice pick,
an az, or Ratchet, n razor or baseball
bat3 These all mako deadly wcap
oua
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17

a Short One.
Teacher-Now, what IL a sentence,
Bright Pupil-Thirty daJs. miss
Boston Transcript
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
EnlIahtened s,a,eamnnshrn

The story goe that Java was lost 10
the British crown through geographic
nj Ignorance. When the Brltlsh were
negotiating with tho Dutch early IN
INC laft century, a trembling secretary
pointed out to Lord Liverpool that the
Dutch claimed the island OF Java.
Java, whore is Javs3 Let 'em have
IT." roared bis lordship.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-10-17
ENlEHMaHA

She What an awfully tall man Lord
Lofty 1871 de-They say he's painful
" short
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
ARRIVES M TROUSERS
 NOT ALLOWED TO LAND

policeman on the American dock.
 Miss Teyte had about reached the end of he gang plank when her Par isan trained ears were shocked by the accents of the guardian of ti,e law. who. putting himself between her and the land of freedom. spoke in this wise:
 Nothin' doin'. Birdie.
 The French actress looked ct the bulky form of the Irish patriot in in- suited surprise.
 Nothin' doin' wid de panties. re- peated the man whom Miss Teyte af- rewards called gen d'arm. beat it back to q boat and get some clothes
 Miss Teyte argued. her maid argued and the French poodle that she car rled under her arm joined In the ar Gument and for a time the air was no thick with French frazes and irish h,,,a,n that a German count who had come down the ganEway tainted.
 Hut after all the majesty of the law was vtndicated for the French &C., tress was obliged to return to her
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

cabin on board the boat and dig what represented Q skirt out of one of her numerous pieces of luggage.
 Having urraycd herself in thIs the lady consented {" tell u rcp0rtrr just American policemen. but as the lady spoke mostly In French and the re- porter understood it he knew thai An thony Comstock would have him nr- rested if the disertation ever appeared in print. Therefore all he could put in his paper or send over the wire ln rgard to the landing of Miss Mnggi. Teyte of Paris on the shores of free ain is what appears above.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
seesiaI Nussss Service.

WU0Gt0t W00#0k 08FvbG0s
 NEW YORK. Nov. ls.-Mlss Magsi. Teyte. an opera singer from Paris. does not think that America Is a very free country. Not half as free. she declared today in her state room on board the Wilhelm der Crosse, as that dear Paris from which she had come.
 Just as example of the unfreedom of this land of liberty Miss Teyte told her experience of few minutes before to a reporter just after she had been hooked into the newts of slit skirts creations.
 The dainty little singer does not be. lieve In slit skirts or sheathe skirts or. in fact. any kind of skirts and just because she thought that America was free R not more so than Franco she ripped down the gangpiank Of the steamer today clad in Q dainty brown jacket, silk stockings and knickerbockers.
 All went well with the pretty Frenc'l woman until an international co,npli- cation arose in the shape of an Irish
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Fairhanks. An agent nf the Cana dL,n KlondIke Mining Company has been in this camp for the past month securing ground for dredging pur- poscs Tho company intends to extend their electric lines from Dawson to work the plants in this district and will work every foot of dredging ground between Dawson and Fair hanks. They have secured extensive holdings In the Fortymile. Chicken. creek. Good Pasture. Deitnr. and many other places md will place drcdgcs on the ground as soon as the power lines have been placed In position The company's agent says no attempt will be made to create monopuly of power to independent operators nt any point along tho line from Dawson to Fairbanks for 6 per cent of the rate they are now paying. Tho com pany will not come into compel ltion with power companies serving cities but will conhnc their operations to supplying mile and dredges.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
NOTICE TO THIS pusLlc

After being washed out by the storm the Nome Tailoring Go. is rsmodeied and open for business. cleaning press- Ing and repairing. Suits made to order. All kinds of fur work done. We win be pleased to meet our old friends end patrons at the old stand between ssg- srstrom and Hagen's and zehner jew elery stores. adv.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
ALASKA NEWS NOTES

pened to get near the Osprey. They
 had a moon fish lying on the stern of the boat. says the Kechikan Mail. Tho fish Is the first one ever reported as having been caught in Alaska waters and was brought in by one of the New England boats. It is shaped like n founder. but instead of swimming fiat it swims In a vertical positoin. [,
 is silver gray with red fms and whci first caught is covered with a sort oi short hai r-lIke substance which is ' bright rcd. This soon falls off. how ever. and ihe flsh is then n silver gray The Ash weighs about fifty poundr and will he preserved by the Ash sharps aboard the boat. They sny they do not know whether tho fish is good to eat or not. hut are seriously con tcmpl..t Ing making a trial of it.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
IF 10 vp TO YOU

10 send to the friends who have bean writing to you for insOrmation about Nome and its resources. . copy of the Mining and Dredging Edition of the Daily Nugget. price 90 csnta Send enc on the next mail
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

The depositors of the defunct Wash ington Alaska bank at Fairbanks have petitoned for the removal of Receiver Fred Moves. and the winding up of the affairs of the bank ns Soon as possible. The expenses of the rcceiv- CT are eating up the collections nn l have amounted to more than $aO.00o already. The depcsItors receive ] nothing during the past twelve months and despair of ever getting another payment unless the receivers are changed and the banks affairs wound up at once.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

4 sad accident occurred recently near the mouth of the Koyukuk river. whereby Fred Martini. a well known operator. lost his life. Martini was en route to the outside to get married and was going down the Koyukuk river on tho steamer Alliance. which had two barges In tow. In some man !. nsr be missed his footing md fell be- tween the barges. One of the barges passed over the unfortunate man and 1t is believed he must have been stunned. as he failed to come to the surface. The body has not been 70. covered. although search has been kept up. Martini had considerable dust on his person as well as ex- change on outside banks. all of whicn wss Icst to his parents who reside n Portland.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

rNnik Is excited over gold strike In that region, recently made by Rob- ert l.. Hatch. Details of the strike asc a'hing. Hatch Is Onle of the original discoverers of the Willow creek gold camp. He Is most sue cessfui prospector and has gained competence through previous Eold finds
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
AT THE NEW EAGLE.

old Lewis Hunter Rye and tas Fa msus Athss%sn Bourbon wtslslssya Distilled spring 1eos.feeS bought ia tend and reduced e = psr cent by .. .. government by the tstsis aallen.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
ooN,r FoNoeT.

That there arc hundreds of people outside who lo nbE know about Ans n. They want to knew anA srsAt e know. send then . copy q ths Nus. gst leining and Drsdsing ndition.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
SEND vouR LAUNDRY

To the, PsaDses Ls01sy vnsrs 70
 win receive geoa vsEk sBssssss v nsns but wAits snDjsvss: whs rssssss
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

The United States coast and geo. detic survey boat Taku. Captain Oil- bert Rude. returned on Thursday from Portage bay. says the Cordova Times. The Taku has been gathering data for the government on the country be- tween Passage canal and TurnaEain arm Capt. Rude states that the con- struction Of railroad from the canal to connect with the Alaska Northern railway at mile 72. distance of 12 miles. is perfectly feasible. The pro- ject would necessitate the driving from two to three miles of tunnels. This would provide short and easy route to the Afatanuska coal fields.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

valdez-Another dead body was found on the Valdez Fairba nkx trail yesterday under circumstances that plainly point to murder. The discov cry was made about two miles north of Dingham's Willow creek roadhouse a short distance from the trail. The mans skull had been crushed and hIs pockets rified.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Gloomy Cue Riordsn hit the trail from Teller this morning and will bs in Nome Saturday.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Augustine q kysr Victoria choeo. latss and butter crisp at the Ress Candy Store.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

Charles Yen, a ChinaiMmn cinployel at the Roe Point cannery. grabbed a can of burning R,lsolIne to throw il overheard. In the explosion which followed he received burns from which he died.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

People who were along tho watsr 3scnt yssterday wsrs shown : curios.
 1T fn ths WY q fsh if thsy hap-
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20

A iiaines merchant last week ship ped one hundred sacks of rutabilgas to Seattle. This is said to be the firsts hipment of agricultural products ever sent from Alaska to the statea
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-11-20
(Fron Our Exehansss.)

R, 5. Mcdonald, former Fairbanks newspaper man, has been appointed game warden for the Fourth judicail division of Alaska by Gov. Strong.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
A BRANCH OF
ASSOCIATION
WAS Formed
AT MEETING held TUESDAY
Parent Teacher Association
Organized Here

A branch of the Parent-Teacher as
sociation of the Georgia Congress o,
Mothers was organized here yesterday
a. a meeting held at the High School
building during the afternoon. Off
GERS were named to serve in the capa-
city of management for the organiza-
ton.
Mrs. R. L. Bivins was named presi-
dent; Mesdames Frank Harold and ].
A. Davenport, vice presidents, and Mrs.
w. H. Estes, secretary. Miss Collins,
who is state organizer for the associa>
tion, was present at the meeting AMI
outlined the purposes of the organiza-
ton. She also gave practical sugges-
tions relative to carrying out the work
of the association.
Though the hour, 2 o'clock in the
afternoon, was rather unusual one, a
representative number of teachers and
parents were present at the meeting.
1t is hoped that the organization will
prove of practical benefit here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
SCHEDULES Still AWRY
FROM RECENT RAINS
Trains Irregular on Both
Railroads

Schedules on both the Central and
Seaboard were more or less disar,
ranged again yesterday as the result
of continued high water in many of
the streams crossed by these lines, al
though none of the delays proved ve"y
lengthy Train No. on the Central
was operated in two sections yester-
day, Smithyille to Macon, as the result
of washout on the line to Montgom-
cry, and which held up the regular
train.
On the Seaboard both passenger
trains, Il and 72, Savannah to Mont
gomery, arrived here late. Repairing
forces are at work on both roads, ef-
fecting repairs at recent washouts, AMI
it is a matter OF congratulation tina
there have been no casualties on
either line here as the result of the
recent heavy rains
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
LIVINGSTON ANNIVERSARY
TO Be OBSERVED TODAY
At the First Methodist Church
Here

A celebration out of the ordinary
will be that given this evening at the
First Methodist church, when the one
hundredth anniversary of the birth OF
David Livingstone, missionary, trav-
eller and philanthropist, will be cele,
brated in appropriate manner, the
services to begin at 7:SO o'clock.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to be present at the services, whicn
will be brief and impressive. The pro
gram that has been arranged is as fol-
lows:
Opening Hymn, No, 416-"The Son
of Man Goes Forth to War"
Prayer
sesponsive Scripture Reading --
Psalm 81. Givingston's favorila
Psalm)
satement-"The Man the Worll
Honors."
Prayer.
Second Hymn, No. 639-"Fling Out
the Banner"
Selections From Scripture.-Math
thew 28:19-2O John 1916; John 6:3-.
Prayer.
Short Talk-"The Hero and His
Message to Our Generation"
Last Hymn No. 653-"The Morning
Light is Breaking"
Benediction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1913-03-19
king OF GREECE
IS SHOT DOWN
BY ASSASSINS
Died IN ARMS OF QUEEN
King George is Murdered at
SaIOniki

Saloniki, March IS. King George
of Greece was assassinated here this
afternoon. 1t is reported that his
death was the result of . plot laid By
political enemies of Greece. The king
was shot three times while passing
through a crowded street in company
with the queen.
He died in the arms of the queen al
most instantly.
King George, who had taken per-
onal command of his troops during the
earlier period of the war, had been
here since December, when the Turk
ish fortress was occupied by the
Greeks after short seige.
The queen of Greece also has been
here and has paid great attention 20
lie care of the sick and wounded.
King George in December, had n
meeting here with King Ferdinand Of
Bulgaria, to discuss the fate of the
captured Turkish territory after tie
war
Krg George was in his 6Sth year
and had ruled fifty years. He was a
brotner of Queen Mother Alexandra
cf ingland, and son of the late
King Of Denmark. He was chosen
king of the Hellenes in 1863, succeed.
ing Otho /.
King George was married in Octo-
her. 1867, to Princess Olga, eldest
daughter of Grand Duke Constantine
of RUSSIA, a brother of the late enl-
poror, Alexander II.
Crown Prince Constantine, who
has been in active command of the
creek troops thrcugt out the Dalkal
hostilities, and who was at the head
of the army which recently captured
the Turkish fortress of Janina. with
its garrison of $4,000 mea, will be the
successor of his father.
His wife is Princess Sophia, sister
to the German emperor.