davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-21
ADVERTISEMENT
AVstT. Sl0vensko
Boil. Pod. Dru$tvo
Ustanovusno l6. januyarja
1891
Inkorporirano ~. fsbruvarja
lsv3 v drtavi Kansas
Sedez: Frontenac, Kans.

Sedez: Frontenac, Hans.
GLAvNl URADNIKI:
predsednik; MARTIN OBERZAN, Box IL, Mineral. Kans
Podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN. Box $50. w. Mineral, Kans
rank; JoHf CERNE, Box 4, Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kap>.
BlagaJnik: FRANK STARCIC, Box 245. Mulberry. Kan.
Aaplsnlkar; LOUIS BREZNIKAR. l.. Box IS. Fropt.nac. X ms
NADZORNIKl:
PONGfAC JURSE. Box 357. w. Mineral. Kans
ANTON HOFFMAN. Frontenac. Kans
MARTIN kOCMAN. Box 482. Fronteuac. Kans
POROrNI ODBOR
IOSlP SVATO. Woodward. Iowa.
JAkOB MLAkAR. Box 800. w. Mineral. Ksns
JOHN ERZEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box Al.
Sprejrmna pristojbina cd l6. do 40. leta znass sa,n eden
Dollar. vs. dopsi : = maj blagovoljo posiljati. vi talniku
Use denarne posiljatve pa I'll. blagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-21

sta lie Gutno izkuSenost in tajila
priroJenost in sploh existence
pojmov. o elmer nimamc Gutnin
dOjmov, o ten nimamo niti poi
NOV, pravijo tudi dandanes v
e%mpiriGni psihologiji.
Kant ie razlikoval prakticni
razum (Verstand) in speculative
nj (Nernunft) {; prvi ie pomenjal
cutno spoznanje, drugi pojmovno
dejavnost naSega duha. Verstand
imajo tudi zivali, Z MIN pc cutih
spoznavajo svet; sele s Vernunf-
tom Sc clovek povspne mad svet
cutov in dospe do ~zavesti. da Elk
zistira %nadcutno absolutno, kate
rega pa nj moGi spoznati.
Po kantu koncno hoce novora-
cIonallzem nasproti pragmatizmu
ma realnih vedah zasnovati me
tafiziko in navezuie zopet - pc
analogiii filozoficnega pozitiviz-
ma ma tradiciie velikih meta
fizikov XVII. sto. Descarta, Spi-
noza in Leibnica; on pravi, da so
realnosti tudi ideje, XII MISC v
neposrednem dosegu subjektivne
Zavesti.
Danasnja SOCIOLOGICAL dokazuje
tudi dvOjno stran dusevnega xiv
ljenja. &c psihologija uei. da SO
afektivni in intelektualni pojavi
bistveno tako razlieni, da zahte-
vajo posebnih proucevalnih me-
tod ,pravi SOCIOLOGICAL, de pojmo-
tvornosti nj drugace ~razloziti ne
60 S kolektivno z~avestjo. Proti O.
meienosti individualne izkuseno-
sti pojmi, XII tvorijo mas razumov
sistem, predpolagajo miselsko So
delovanje celih %generacij. Da bi
mislili o verskih. nravnin, prav-
nth i'll gospodarskih stvareh tako,
kot dejansko mislimo, V to ne "a
dOsca izkusenost posameznikova.
Use naSe individualno zivljenje
je speto V Obsezno org~anizacijo So
cialnih utvar, XII so do d~anasnje.
ga stanja dozorele lie S TEN. da
Sc ie V njih osredotocevalo inte-
%lektualno stremljenje vsega pref
Snjega c~lovestva. Socialne inSti-
tucile so sad cloveskega sodelo-
vania; cato so tako trdne, traj-
ne, neosebne in sploSne in cato
imajo tudi toliko avtoritete. Po-
sameznik .ie lie minljiv delec dru-
zabne c%elote, katera 81 je cd mex
dai gradila svoje inStitucije; in
posameznik, XII Sc je cd nekdaj
gradila svoje institucije; in po-
sameznik, XII Sc je uprl avtoriti
druzabno ustanovljenega verske-
ga, nravnega. pravnega ali Cos
podarskega sistema, zacuti svojo
nemoc in zapuscenost. Zakaj
druzba ne olajSuje lie zivljenja
svojim udom, n cato tudi terra
pOpolne pokornosti. Druzabno
zivlienje donasa dobrote, malaga
pa tudi dolznosti. Druzabno ziv-
ljenje donasa dobrote. malaga
pa tudi dolznosti. Posameznik
cuti V onem idealnem ovzdusju
kolektivne zavesti okrepitev,
moralna solidarnost dviga; v
duhu socialnih idealov ziveG Do
zabljamo ma svoje osebne teznje
in navdusenJu, Xxi ga dclimo z
vso kolektiviteto, nam nobeno O.
selma zrtev nj tezavna. Ljudie
Sc "a svobodo svojega naroda
s~puscajo BOZ ma zivljenje in
smrt; socialne in politicne revo.
Lucille so vedno pomenjale mad
6lovesko samozatajevanje posa-
meznikov in razmah k idealu i
"a ceno Glovesko samozatajevanje
posameznikov in razmah k idealu
i IA emo 6loveskega z~ivljenja.
Veliki svetovni pokreti cd prve-
ga krscanstva do socializma so
bill tax idealizem, XII je dvigal,
razplamenjeval, preSirial cele
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-21

: "a vsron. XII ga je sprawl
T. g 1883 Avstraliji pod
-'""nsko olaiSuje pre-
ra "''''st" Jasmine potion
~r''.~.oanih pisem.
~nno. 10 A~ristotel
'I'"o n~avo svoie do
zoo" s""ia'ni 7akon in
- ;ctvo 10. rr;ro.
- - vsek s'ovok
- ~osroIr
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
TUESDAYS REVIEW:

from the final quotations of Monday.
NEW ORLEANS, June 1.-THE con-
tinued decline in English consols during
the past few days suggests some unfa-
vorable political development. Liverpool
came in rather disappointing, with fu-
lures only 2 to 3 points up, were due
to I points higher; spots 5 points
that the advance has its origin and seat
character. with an attempt to run in
shorts as its sole basis. It may sound
paradoxical. but il is neverthe less true
that, owing to the fact that the general
situation is bearish and crop prospects
so good. the market advanced because
Of the short interest accumulated and
the bearish outlook for the future,
which gave the professionals a chance to
work.
Weather conditions continue very
good There were some nice rains over
night in the southern half of Texas,
while fair weather prevailed elsewhere.
Warm night minimums throughout the
belt. Indications are for a continuance
of these favorable conditions. After the
close of New York yesterday, our mar
ket jumped up on the execution of stop
limits bringing it out of line with the
others. This morning. therefore prices
dropped 10 to 20 points, but selling was
timid, and New York again soon ad-
yised buying Of July and August by
spot interests and the market recovered
in anticipation of a further advance,
which soon appeared, October here SELL
ing to l175 by IL o'clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

NEW YORK, June 17.-Liverpool did
not respond to our advance yesterday
resulting in the market opening barely
steady, with first prices at net decline
of i to 5 points from Mondays final
But for overnight buying orders the mi
tiaI quotations would have been much
lower. The feeling around the ring is
bearish and many expressed the belief
that we should have good reaction as
weather continues favorable. Weather
dispatches reported clear weather over
the belt
After the call offerings became scarce
and scattered, resulting in short COW
ering movement. Spot houses also
bought. All the loss was quickly recov-
cred and prices during the late forenoon
were some to 10 points higher than the
opening quotations. The advance was
based chiefly on the rumor that the
Governments weekly weather report
would be very unfaVorable, owing TO the
cold weather last week. but private re-
ports say that no damage of consequence
was done and temperatures over the en-
tire belt are entirely normal.
The weather map indicated part clouoy
in the western half. possibly more ram
in the central, south and west Texas.
This. coupled with the weekly weather
report, being much better than generally
expected, encouraged freer offerings dur
ing the early afternoon session, result
ing in prices shading a few points from
the early best when July reached II. %,
August 1919 October and December
IFS. However. there was too much
steam behind the market and prices
quickly retrieved the loss and rallied TO
the high point.
One broker was credited with buying
SO. 900 bales, which was believed TO be
short covering. 1t is generally believed
that the short interest has been greatly
eliminated and prices will recede on any
further favorable weather or crop ad-
vices.
At the close the market was steady
with prices at net gain Of los points
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
GOVERNMENT WEEKLY
WEATHER REPORT

WASHINGTON, June 17-Mean tenn
peratures ranged from to IA below
normal generally over the cotton belt.
the greatest deficiency being in South
Carolina and Northern Georgia The
weekly mean temperatures ranged from
so to rs over eastern, So to IA over CEN
trail and 66 to 78 over western part of
the cotton States The lowest weekly
mean, so degrees occurred at Asheville
N. c., and the highest, rs degrees, at
San Antonio and Del Rio Texas Frost
was reported from Pike County. Ala
bama, and Bentonvilla, Ark Precipita-
ton occurred generally over the cotton
region except in north central part and
over a small area in Texas, where there
was no rain.
The rainfall was generally light and
unevenly distributed. More than
inches occurred in parts of Florida,
Georgia and Oklahoma.
The greatest weekly amount, 460, oc-
CURED at ValdCsta, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
REVIEW OF COTTON MARKET

CONTINUED positions spot
the plainly
on the new crop than old crops Spot houses have purchased
highest prices were reached Monday when July and october
a
New Orleans July sold as high as 20 August u.s. September LIZ DC
practically
prices
to % points on the New York future contract market
have shown material decline from satudas close weather Developments
promised
@ rains len over Texas where they were neeGed
coupled with arh summary Of the crop for the week issued in Memphis
ana % reports showed That the crop was IN excellent the cotton
sgh-probaby
The general condition is fairly favorable but many complain
poor stands caused BY qnssasonaoly low temperatures Of gr.
ton to public
the taking tine belt as whole the crop is an fnny spotted one anu
There weevn but to form
The weather conditions ughoat the cotton belt during the week
g as n af2s Sat 6S sd eu has t 10" out
week
Messed 9 @ ai aS during s 8an ss P Y ns visited s
% snd when a s eE PsG of w se e bes growth the
west ToHda pr9gTes
I'd Of 5 6 6oR@s lST tsmpsg
s@sd ma 4eadHa y The
@ Be fToras sSa @ sSSP be san ad d ss be do E
% s5eess dT
% Mace the plant where viii be position take aSvqnag
fields"
was explain the strength
weather crop adye
OF
especially
to- in local
e FS c RSs Fs92 s H ea s s s.ss & S.s 7
95SSOO
o5994S
the English market
SETH
The susceptible
op Inclined b.
finished covering especially the character
them the belief that it longer matter OF how
Sentiment however
Many contend
believe yield of 100000 bales
is do
Wall has been 'wpsaw of late and had
fundamental
is o
of
$4,000 which record for this
of the
did of Monday
decline in English
decline
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.
SPOT COTTON MARKET.

Atlanta, nominal; middling 1873.
Athens, steady; middling liz
Macon, steady; middling IN
New Orleans, steady; middling II s-16
New York, steady; middling 1910.
Philadelphia, quiet; middling 1850.
Boston, quiet; middling 1910.
Liverpool firm; middling 6.S0d.
Savannah, steady; middling 1873.
Augusta, steady; middling 12h.
Norfolk, steady; middling 1874
Galveston, steady; middling 12A
Charleston, steady; middling 12c.
Wilmington, quiet; middling 11%.
Little Rock, quiet; middling 11%
Baltimore, nominal; middling 12%
Memphis, steady; middling 12h
st. Louis, quiet: middling 12c.
Houston. steady; middling u 1-16.
Louisville, firm; middling 12B.
Charlotte, steady; middling 11%.
Greenville, quiet; middling lie.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
MlLLER.corrER COTTON Letter

MEMPHIS, June 17.-It is believed
that big short line was covered to-day,
forcing prices up rapidly. Liverpool did
not respond to our strength of yester-
day, and cables said Continent was real
izing on recent purchases. Soon as
shorts are eliminated the market will
lose steam, and with favorable weather
should decline
The weekly weather report is more
favorable than expected and eased prices
down from the top.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Closed steady.
Wednesday, June II.
cotton; miGdling 1225.

PORT RECEIPTS.
The following table shows receipts at
the ports to-day compared with the
same day last year:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

Closed very steady; safes 2,340 barrela
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations.;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

COTTON SEED OIL.
Cotton seed oil quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17

ESTIMATED COTTON RECEIPTS.
Wednesday 1912
New Orleans e. .. l, 400 to ], 800 1903
80 :. LOO to 1900 7S9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-17
Market Quotations For Week Ending June II 1918
NEW ORLEANS.

Wednesday, June II.
Spot cotton. middliug ~ 3-16.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

H1ydxy' xfternUun ana, on Tnursday
'ov0niag. Robin Hood" will be given,
to- tont1nue the Offering for the re-
m61nder 81 the week. The cast OF prin-
:cipajs includes the following singers
.pf tpIendid reputation Bessie ABBOTT.
HenStstta wskeneld. Hsrbert watsrous
frank RollQck James stevens and the
Y krhN. Poor LATHE Rich Girl" the de-
04f(Sf novel OF the same name. BY the
a0<Aor herself and watch was mark
edxAuQceas in New York .Jast season,
VIII be the attraction In the Detroit
opera house, the week of Nov. III. A.
q play, II proved TO be a decided nov
city, preventing every day characters IN
humor and insight into human foiblss,
- to appeal TO all classes OF play
In the Detroit opera house the week
OTN0V~2I VIII be seen THE Good IAt-
tlorR Red Devil. = 1the. remarkable, FAM
taskjcal fairy play which Nine. Ros.
wf0tec and. which, b David. cBsiasco pro-
S7s ssh ~ ni' se SiS w wl.a ons
ofStbe marked. successess OF last sea-
con on Broadway and Is now starting
Ntoq tn initial road tour. Detroit be-
10x one of the first cities In the sea-
oo&3 Itinerary to be visited
ssF1orence and Venice" their innum-
oeStIA. artistic masterpieces. glorious
eQ1n1nders Of men of genius In the
world OF fetters, art, architecture and
III Su1snees. their enchanting SUR
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

ways" when l Think OF You" Other
numbers on the bill are Albert Perry
and company In a comedy sketch en-
titled Reno and Return" Hess Sisters
In revue classic and modern dane
ing Nick Hufford and Dell Chain in
witty creation called The Cullud'
Parson and the Minstrel Man." Binns
8 Burt frown eradieators: Aip, rs
John Geiger and his violin and the
pictures.
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
nErnoIr oPERA HOUSE

Win enhancing music, the CLINT
a66 color 81 steel ana plaid, lovely
~ the whole, Rob Roy will not fat
rs score an Impression with the aud-
1o00ook Vhtch.awill gre the DE koven
75Seral company next week I'm the de-
frolt 6p4ra house ROB Roy rs one
OF the Jew light operas which with
these OF Gilbert and Sullivan. promises
g live far beyond the generation for
which II was written. There In In II,
~ N "Robin Hood" the spirit OF his
f6f1t' romance seldom found outside OF
krand opera, and. Included with this,
Ia word and music. IL an ever-present
4he1e OF merriment which ignores the
ffH6ody Of Culloden, seeing only tho
GK5Talfous loyalty which made possible
tn escape OF Bonnie Prince Charlie
Is FRANCE. The akirl OF bag pipes u
EYER reeurrent In the score although
I'll ,jyaQsf characteristic music IN ting
SnSrn u that Of the north country ana
1xV1Gud ballad and madrfgal. Rob
146H* Will be presented Monday. Tues
AaY and "Wednesday evenings and Wed
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
WARRINGTON

WASHINGTON
For next weeks attraction in the
Washington theater the management
has selected "The House Next Door
81 J. Hartley Manners. author Of Peg
o. my Heart which latter play IL now
on la second year. OF success In Nesv
wSiSinx orieipsi plays with telling slt-
uatlo06 and Dialogue to the point In
The AHOuseE Next Door, the theme ~
rsaial pgeJudtce. NJ deftly handled az
not to give Offense at any time. Many
a0eh0rs have heretofore unsuccessfuliy
touched on this delicate subject. which;
nat unlike the question OF capital and
labor. II one most difficult OF treat
ment. THE House Next Door was
ortGinally produced ~ starring We
hlcAo for that capital actor. j. n. Dod-
non. Julie Herne and the Washington
Pl6yefS viii be seen to good advantage
n The House Next Door"
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08

CARRICk.
Mile. Emma Trentini. the brilliant
prina donna In q new. bright and cap.
tivating comedy opera. THE Firens.
will be in the Garrick theater all next
week on account OF the length OF
the performance the curtain VIII rise
promptly at sos and 206 o'clock. The
three acts OF The FREELY rich in
color and design. are set in New York
(Coutfnued on Page F1ve)
The Detroit times., 1913-11-08
IN LOCAL PLAYHOUSES -.

roundings. and delightful climate. will
be vividly brought before the easy
MO I.tspd ans .osrin
the Detroit opera hoase. SUNDAY even
ing. Nov. 3. At almost every step In
art-imprsgnaied Florence s9Sh names
Michel Angelo. are brought 10 mind. and
the walk through the Pitt and Ufnzi
galleries. the finest In the world. are
ace and majestic cathedrals. will be
truthfuliy reproduced by Mr. Sewman's'
still and motion -picl lures. and then viii
follow a visit TO Fiesole and Nallom-
brosa. In Venice the picturesque and
unique, every object OF interest along
the romantic canals will be closely In
eathedrats. the Doge's palace and the
homes Of many illustrious personages.
Gondola excursions TO the lace-makers
blowers OF Burano, will be followed by
trip TO the Lido. the great bathing
resort. Mr. Newman's traveltalks have
s sn s sss sa. n s DS
ed for two additional sunday evenings.
The extra. traveltalks Will be given
Nov. % and 10.
Paul Armstrong's. comedy satire
Woman Proposes will lead the pro-
cession OF hfgh-ciass vaudeville fea-
lures In the Temple next week The
author undertakes TO revise the an
Client belief that man proposes mar
riage and In the playlet ne shows that
the woman does the proposing gently
sometimes. frequently with. great bru-
tality. but always with telling effect.
The sketch calls for eight players. four
girls ranging in age from Is to 80 anu
four men. aged 20 to 40. II Is shown
that the man of 40 has no more sense
than the youth CT 90 and the girl of
ls knows as much as her sisters OF
80. It's all good comedy. rounded out
with a touch OF sentiment. The cast
is headed by Ruth Allen. a well-known
coincidence. And a. the piece is under
Mr.. bArmSt roug's personal direction.
the excellence Of the offering is I'M
questioned Paul Armstrong has writ
ten many successful plays and dramas.
chief among them being Alias Jimmy
"A Romance of the Underworld
Frederick v, Bowers. singer. and
composer, will occupy the second spot
OF the bill. offering merry up-to-the-
minute song Sevus. assisted by a COM
pany Of I'VE. Bowers 10 a clever chap
who both writes and sings songs. Some
OF his big song hits are Because" AL
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

shall he collected from foreign yes
sells or the goods carried by them than
are charged to vessels under our flag;
and the stipulation is mutual, our
ships having the same privileges in
foreign ports as those Of the country
20 which the ports belong. The tariff
bill authorizes a rebate OF five per
cent Of the duty on goods carried in
American bottoms. Now, it makes little
difference whether we discriminate by
raising the rates to foreign or by low
ering the rates to American,buiit
ships and their eargoes. In either case
the equality provided for in the treat
les is impaired. This is a feature Of
the bill which the Senate should not
fail to eliminate
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
coNuLY SEAT REMOVAL

Now at last there is a law which
makes it possible for citizens of Co
chise county 10 remove their county
seat if they desire 10 do so. There
seems TO be much sentiment prevail
ing around Bisbee In favor of anchor
ing the court house in the Warren dis
trict and already President Jack Nc
Cregor and Secretary Gray of The
Commercial club. are showing some
determination in the matter. It is
expected that in the near future a
mass meeting will be called. of all
the citizens in the Warren district, TO
form a court house association in
readiness for the county seat cam
paign. 1t is known that the resi-
dents of our neighboring city OF
Douglas are ready and eager to throw
its hat in the ring, 50 we may expect
20 see petitions in circulation in a
few days asking the board of super
visors to order an election for the re.
moyaI OF the county seat under the
new law.
Tombstone is one of the historical
spots in the southwest and we know
Of none but the kindest feeling for
the sterling pioneers who are left in
that unfortunate town. The effort
which may now be expected. under
the new law, to move the county seat
away from its present moorings will
be urged because Of the inconvenience
aud expense 10 the great majority Of
the county in reaching Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16

tered as Second
OF Mareh4 A., 1872
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16


8 Bostoniaa who has Just rounded
out 100 years of life, and about the
authenticity Of whose age there can be
absolutely no question. gives this
recipe for good health and longevity:
Walk and take plenty of exercise.
Read The daily papers TO keep your
mind young Eat anything you want,
but eat to live, not live to eat. Arise
early. by a. m. We cannot recon-
mend the last sentence Of this pre-
scriptlcn, but the ceureHarian is CO
solid ground when he commends tae
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-16
MADE TO STAND ON.

Political platforms, said a witty
cynic, ARE like the platforms of a
railway passenger car. They are not
made TO stand on; they are made to
get in on" Just what the cynic mad
in mind we do not pretend 70 know /:
perhaps it was the Republican record
on civil service.
The platform on which President
Taft was elected ''reafhrmed former
deliyeranees" approving the principle
Of civil service. and pledged the party
10 its extension So did the platform
Of 1894. and that of 1900, and that Of
1896. In fact. the original declaration
is buried so far back that the average
Republican has no idea OF what ];
was. He simply knows that his prrty
always reafirms" and is pledged &C
the extension OF the principle"
What kind OF extension? in answer
we instance an official act Of Sir. vii
liam Howard Taft, late occupant o
the White House. Near the end Of tn.
recent campaign, when it was appar
ent 10 the most inveterate Republican
optimist tht all was lost save homo
AID that what little was left of tina
was not worth bothering over, Presi
Cent Taft issued an order covering
in under civil service rules 2f.0eI
fourth-elass post Offices. the rules q
ibecome operative upon the death, re-
ignation or dismissal of the incumbent
The Republican party was spli
square in two; defeat was certain
the only question agitating practical
politicians was bow 10 preserve intac