davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

personal tsd-pesdesee. II 90 hua-
ds-.i peopis ssses 10 cooperate y
msSss shss each Of ih-m ssrsvadess
soss~ msaAAsse of bis free6o0. To-
oi-essiIna naturally means the rule
of the majority ssS that every nsa
- ho joias II the srhsn- RsusI ahtAe
BY the s~eslstboaa ro-opsssssos
eassos pnsihis succeed u the off.
GERS 10 nos have the proper aushss.
,iy ssd sappost. kssry fssmss pssd~s
Ainsrif spos hb tsA~sssS~ses In
pruisetsos. he - eosftasst se his
hsssiasss ability ss6 - ~ psrtsss in
decide fne hiasslf bet ~ ossoss ioI
have tho cooperative ssossss~ss
ssees-d ssrh sssahee nass eisesa
sesite bis liberty II May ssapsess
ssd sssi live aina TO hbs axsssssss'.
TIE Idea of so.opssaiios y every.
uhss~ hAii~sa a. . d~Aisshls thisg
aaA this n lss- as . ttae uh~s th~s~
h -saai aesaseistios Of saohiss.
iieas Of the kiads eusassos,y called
trusts. Hut il shosA ~ fatty as-
n s,snod thai eoa.hisAisos By ths
ana y afssiafsss u fas the VERY ssm~l
purpose that eo-oS~ssisoa h asso9seA
To coses foe the fsrssrsa The oh.
jeess os trust arr iiaisaiios ot
output. dit hsioa of the MARKET - -
sc asosi sr".s ff-ishss. The msisi-s.
sa.. al prices sna the s-suftss a.
lfaa.pnsiaiiaa al sssspaahlr sai~s.
The psss-n.-- of eo.or~sA,soa sssoss
fAsss~ss arr tho aivissoa Of the mar.
kssa. the .~.usias ef transportation
q pssspsabi- rsiss ssd the mais'ss.
Aa~e Al prices. saa shoss Who arr
u,ess enthusiasts ter the nosearai
have sves advocated llMiss'ioa ot
ostpus.
Thus. while the eoahiaasjes Of
manufacturers ssd co-op~saiSoa Of
farmers haze the sAns- paspua~s the
danger To tho eoasaa~s os eo.ot~ra.
stos for agricultural reutI's = sos
aeasi, sn ss~sl - u eaashiaaiioa for
manufactured psudssis Ia the f'rs'
riarc. the rsuducees of a. Asrseui.
tussi rsu.iuct In the -taiscd States
ar. 80 aumerpus aad ~ widely dts-
srssul-.i that shcf~ II not uuch pc.
sthiiiy tor q eusses sssoas tas@sss,
The independent producers of ssri-
cultural products may aumbee mi,-
lsoss aad trum this gSvas Number
ih-y eraa~ To . f~w tAoaeeaa tor
son,~ products. tn. sast aumhsrs
oe pepduersa are widely distributed
sad Il y Got practicable Tor thssu |
tn usii~ In iimiiiss tho total oespst.
u nae crop has bccn anpsofiishlc oael
year. the farmer may turn 10 ~.
other the next year. hut he esnnos
cease In utilize hts improved land.
Thus limitation Of oaipa, ~ = whole |
u ,mprscticshle. CoaGrcas s~e~ this
po,n, and Is extending immunity iol
the farming classes In the coas,dcra.
,ion Of tho antitrust icsis'stsoh nov
under way.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
WOMEN EMPLOYEs TO
HAVE "SUFF" PARADE

Washington. April i1.-women
government employees may partici-
pate In n suffrage procession on May
.. az individuals without fear Of
violating the civil scrvicc rcgul,-
tions. This is the substance Of lot
ter from Attorney General Mcacy-
nolds, made public here today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

To hsvc . finc healthy complexion
the iives nust bV astise. the bow
els regular and tho blood pure. All
this 10 brought aboai By as,ns HER
RiNE. II thoroughly s~oass tho ,iv-
ss. stomach and bowels. pat tho bod,
IL s,ac coadiiioa aad RESTORES that
clear. plnk aud white eompicsies 20
much desirvd by isdics. soid BY the
Hausman Drug Go.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
q, JosspA's Academy.

". J0o9Poe A6osys
Easier MasiSai. A,rtt 18th. hoi,
Tsiaiiy Church. ~ .. ~;
March. Taahaasrr-R, Ossaaa. =
cosirh.
kysie- Il. costsh. y, Nc
COY. l.. Nsss.
sauwsas. .sies. chorus. .. ksae.
tsraedirsus. sies. chorus. !. kaa~.
Ave Maria. O.saas. u. Memef.
N~d,latiaa. Ossanna. - cofi.h.. u
O>sAnuA.
rsaum~st-. srhamsn cosieh. "
Cssaana.
Holy City. Adams.
Aguuo Dci. Contoa~ Chorus. !.
kanc.
Over uiii sad Wiley. Tuiiop Chos.
us. vioiia. X. OssAaas. u Custeh.
organ. !. ksas.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
0oCIETY NEWS
. %%~<<><<~<%<<<
P, Z, O. &ec6ssy

Chapter J. at III. =. y u, sSsi.y
uiii u,s-, MsndAs Atl-ssa"n al s;sc
silh Mis- t.iia wsssus. 81: is~~es
street.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
D. 4. I. NsesiK.

The Daughters 'af The Nm-rieah
it-soiaiisn. Santa te Trail Chapter.
~iii held their n,aashis fnrvtiss
Mseasy o, :;sc at lae h.m- Of MIS-,
l.. u. t.a~.oa. tos South Ash street
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11

p~assr. Arrii ii.-The@ss J.
rysAs. warden at the state p-~e,sra-
iiary. BY telegram iss, aishs. psp-
tested io Governor 0tyaa ot Ne~
York assiasi tho execution of ihe
tour Nc~ York xuamcs fns the aas-
d-t of tho xanshies. Ruaraihai. white
the r-,riai of Police Lieut.. Charles
is~ek-r h peadiae.
Tales the executive extsads elem
caey or = a~~ trial rssalis sroa'
frvsh c,id~ac- produced In court
Yesterday. the men viii die In the
electric chair At Stag Sas Pstspa
Monday.
Tynan's Telegram ehsrsrirsis--
tho punishment Of tho uudrsdox'
by eoarts and ruscrnoss and tho let
ting of big cruoks 20 trcc" ~ oac
Of tho force. that arc making for
Socialism aud anarchy In America. Sc
In his opinion. lyman said. the
sending NJ tho four sunmen 10 death
while Rcck-s is sivca another chance
To face = Jury. will aot meet with
tho approval Of tho majority of tho
citizens ot the United Siaie~.
Tho sunmcn arr the product of n
bix city" lyman declared. saw
them when was In New York a
short ilmc ago. They were baddca
10 commit crime ~ . police licuicn-
ant Who Was ali nuWsrfu1''
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
. Is Inst nsilrd
To hnDirs Babloa

Orr ahrustIc naturc lmpcis love fot tho
eoolas infant. Aaa At tbr same time
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
GOV. CAREY
RAISES aumpus

ss..s,s.-A ss-. res, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-11
CONVICTED GUNNER
MAKE FINAL Plea
FOR NEW TalAl

N.~ Sask. April 1.-The sussn
sci for III. fosss suam~a. ssunsssea I"
die st sih sing foe the aafdef al
Herman R.>~sshsi. made . fsssi plea
for shsif eis~sis today t'~foe~ tbs
sarsvm1 soast ot jusls.r JoAa ",
uctf. tho justice ~ha tsvssssd 81
tho trial. sxsred by ~ ei~seais
hoas procedure oa representatives al
sosas-i that scw -sideaep had tr-a
dasrns-s~a 10 sAo~ the Pssansess
~~rv 40, the rial masdsrvrp tsss-
ssies Aslnsaep Whitman. ssesAsag
herr from, Cht~asa. art'sssea 10 o.
pose the ssos,ue for . Hs~ sstsi. II.
sissisass sfr that The .h"ss'as ~i,'
ic nrosssesed and r~fhAt-s sssrsrh
iaio a nisht session.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-28
RULES AND REGULATIONS COVEI

New Subscriptions, 600 votes 200
renewals, 500 votes,
Renewals, more than one year, 800 votes 200
Back Subscriptions, 400 votes 9O
8 years New Subscriptions, 5000 votes s1OOo
10 years New Subscriptions, 1880 votes s2OOO
20 years, New Subscriptions, 10000 votes s4Ooo
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as to standin gf votes will he issued
after 80 days. No votes accepted at less than regular price of the
paper concerned in this contest, No one connected with this Manor
will be allowed to become a candidate in this contest or work for
contestants.
Votes, after being voted canot be transferred to another Re
sure to know whom you are going to vote for before coming 70 ta
ballot box, a S the Editor Or anyone will positively not give any II,
formation on the subject The key to the government ballot HOY
shall be in possession of the awarding committee during the contes
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-05-28

l. ANNOUNCEMENr-This Piano and Popular Ladies' Voting
Contest will be conducted fairly and honestly on business prin-
cipes strictly with justice and fairness to all concerned. With the
above principles. IL will be an assured success.
:. PRIZES.-The capital prize will be N Obermeyer & Sons Piano.
Also other valuable prizes to the amount of many dollars which are
announced herewith.
J. CANDIDArES~Young ladies in this and adjoining towns are
eligible TO enter this contest. and the party receiving the largest
number Of votes shall receive the beautiful $4,000 Obermeyer &
Sons Piano, and other premiums will be distributed in accordance
with the contestants standing at the final count.
4. TIE IN VOTE-Should any OF the contestants tie in votesf for
any Of the prizes, the Publishers Music Company will award a sim
iar prize.
D. VOTES ClASSED.-votes Will be issued in the following de-
nominations:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

that matter, than the rest of the
Rebel naval force combined. Tire
and again she had been sighted BY
American cruisers. and time and
again they had given chase, only 10
SEQ the trim, fleet little Confederate
ship slip through their hands and
dart merrily out to sea.
She had made the naval history,
OF her government during the time
she was alive. Her dashing and
daring captain, Raphael semnies,
had made her feared above every
thing else on the high seas. and no
one had been able to stop her re-
peated depredations.
Then came the Kearsarge, bhilt
primarily to prevent the kind Of
work Tie Alabama liked best. The
Kenrsarse was Just asheavy, Just as
fast. carried nearly the same arm
ament and was manned by as dar-.
ing a crew. When they met it was
fight to the death, and the strong
er willed Americans overthrew the
almost as much determined En-
glish crew OF the Rebel cruiser, be.
/, cause they fought only trife
harder.
The Confederate sea cruiser Ala
bama. known then as 800" was
built at Liverpool, in England, by
Laird & Sons, and 1t was said that
primarily English capital construct
ed her. She was launched in the
presence Of an almost universally
British crowd early in August of
1862. and was Immediately ordered
to sea. 1t was generally understood
that she was intended for Confed-
: crate service. and the United States
Minister in London made demand
that she be delayed in sailing after
he had procured the necessary EVIL
dence that she was, indeed. a Rebel
ship. But the matter was delayed
because Of the Illness OF, the Chief
Advocate of england, and "290,"'
her engines representing 300-horse-
power, steamed gaily off and down
the coast to the Azores.
She was equipped there by two
English war vessels, and her crew,
consisting almost entirely OF Brit
ishers. was placed under the COM
mand of Capt. Raphael Semiies.
She then unfurled the Confederate
banner. and on August "a came out
In her true colors as a privateer,
md under the name OF Alabama be-
gan series of depredatiops on
American commerce and marine that
was not stopped until the / 9Th day
of June. 1864, when she was sunk
to the bottom Of Cherbourg Bay
by the Kearsarge.
Her first engagement came on the
high seas with the American mer-
chairman Balboa. The Balboa,
brig. sailed unwittingly alongside
the Alabama as the new wanderer
steered toward her. and almost be-
fore her crew ana captain knew
what 1t all meant they were m
formed that they We're the first
prisoners taken by the greatest sea
pirate OF the war. and that they
would he conveyed at duce to Rich
= v
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

mond.
After capturing few American
vessels near the British coast, this
Alabama started on her wonderful
tour Of the oceans She swept across
the Atlantic to within 200 miles of
New York, all the time attacking
and capturing American ships that
were filled with valuable cargoes.
After depredations on the Atlantic
Coast, Captain Semmes swung his
1.-the privateer around again. and
Went to the West Indies. where n
trail of destroyed and burned ships
marked the, course OF his vessel.
by November l she had captured
twenty-five Federal vessels. z
Early in the spring Of 1852 the
Alabama made another detour,
touching South American ports
Brazil, Argentina and Central Amer
lean ports-and then hurried direct
~ across to South African waters.
where she met and destroyed every
thing that was flying the American
flag.
Then came the Senrsarse, a
hrand-new fighter. commissioned by
the Federal Navy and commanded
by grand warrior. John A. VIM
slow. She. too. was of 1000 tons
displacement, and she mounted ten
5-inch guns, as did the Alabama.
Her engines We're 800 horsepower
and. her speed and build were al
most the same as that of the Con-,
federate.
a II en-, f-,.t,. a..
1853 and 1864, Captain Wlnslow
chased the Alabama. Into Euro
pean wuters and out of them. the
Federal commander steamed his ves-
sci looking always for the privateer.
which he had been ordered to de-
stroy. In June of 1864 the Alabama
had destroyed sIxty-nine ships and
S10.000,000 worth OF properly, but
on June 2, when the fleet Southern
\ or sailed in under the coast OF
Spain and ran for Cherbourg with
the Kearsarge after her, she had
done her last work of destruction.
For Captain winsiow followed
the Alabama TO the very opening
OF the bay and there waited until
his adversary saw ut to come out
ana make hight OF 1t. Some his
tories say that Captain Semmes
challenged the Americans, and 9TH
ers say that Captain Wipslow sent
word into Cherboprg Bay to the
Confederate commander that he
would not be denied and that the
Alabama would have to fight or
surrender az once.
semmes. 1t appears, resented be-
ing called pirate. 1t will be re-
membered that his ship was built in
a foreign land. and the United
States never admitted that she was
a regular member of the Confed-
crate Navy. The old question of
recognition for the Confederates at
the hands OF foreign powers had
been continually Drought up, and
Captain Semmes. evidently resent
ing the statement that his ship was
only a foreign born privateer, pre-
i = W r
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

pared to fight the KearsarSe on
equal grounds in the blue. bay of
/ Cherbourg. y. ~ I. s,yi
Captain WinsIow was under posi-
tive orders to destro.. tho Ala baiiia
absolutely. and CaDtdin Seninlds
wanted nothing better than undis-i
puted control OF the sea. The: sink,
ing Of the Ksarsarge meant that
for him, andSi was certain that the
impending battle could be nothing
but q, death duel between thestwo'
evenly matched cruisers.
On the morning OF June 10 the
Union sailors therefore were as
eager as the Captain to get u chance
at the. Alabama. They knew her
reputation and While few Of them
, had ever seem her they knew slie
would tight, but that better still,i
: she. could run away. Her speed
they had heard was wonderful and,
the rtimor was that she could travel
almost as fast ms q bird. :. ~.
About 10 O'clock In the morning.
n snndge of smoke appeared to-
ward the city. and later two others
Joined H. There was q nervous un-
dercurrent. of something electric
which ran along the decks Of the
American ship; sharp orders were
cracking eyerywhere; men ran 81
lently, but with subdued energy
along the decks; white backed sail;
ors strained at heavy black guns:
boys pulled and hauled, at heavy
loads of shell--and then caune the,
{ sharp call from the lookout:
Sail Atoy!'.
Spouse, the short, wait until It could
be absolutely determined where they
were and what they were-one can
: imagine the scene on the. deck Of the
Kearsarge at the time. Every eve
craned upon the form holding to
the thin ropes way up above! Cap
Ttadnt WINSTON, coo1Iy smiling his sat
isfaction looking from the bridge
through his glass at the Son-comlng,
steamers and then the. lookout,
makes the Confederate flag! -
The Kearsarze was of abo1t !. 900
tonnage. and the Alabama was not
any larger. The Kearsarge carried a
crew of 125 men. the Alhbama's was
130-in almost every particular
these two lighting ships We're the
same and their speed was almost
Identical. !.
The Alabama steamed slowly out
between the English sloop and the
French man-of-war, and at atpoint
a mile distant from the American
ship, like some aquatic duel. bowed
q graceful farewell to her seconds,.
Then she went straight ahead. while
into the BACKGROUND OF the picture
the French ana Englishmen
dropped to watch the fight which
had to come. 1t Is possible that they
never dreamed that the outcome
would be what Il was-but It
couldn't be. otherwise. because the
men on board Captain Winslow's
ship had determined to stop the Ala
bania and her depredations then and
there. ~ - "
a heavy shot from the bow Of the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

The 'other day word was passed
around through the wireless chan
nels ~ the underworld, that Sam
MIMI was dead. He lad been
Killed In his room where he lived
alone. by an unidentified man, be-
neved to have been an old time pal
o. ms, whom he had double crossed.
When Sam Mintz died one Of the
arch crooks OF the United States
passed away, according TO the he
lief OF the police. who not only said
Mtntz was one OF the greatest iiuan-
ciers of the underworlds but he
also was head OF the. arson trust
WHICH made It a business TO burn
ilp tproperty Of people who needed
the insurance more than they need
ed property. Mintz would stoop to
any crime. the police said, but there
waasa Certain class OF poor people
who said Mint was not bad all
thtpueh: The day he died Mintz
WIS called the worst crook In The
worlq. There was none to speak
kindly word for him. But after the
coroners INQUEST an old man en-
tered the Coroner,s office.
We M'antatl,e body of that man
Tor Pnrial," he said. sHe was.good to
SONG OF our poor ones. He was. a
Jew ana although he had not lived
up TO his faith we.will give him i Z
decent burial Z
50. dintE was buried With the
simple rites of the Jewish poor.
They buried hun by daylight. Ill
though many of the funerals among
the poor are conducted at night
whe'i the poor haze time to go to Z
the hurial. "
Sam Nyas bad. maybe" one pa
triarehal old gray-headed Jew re-
marked, .'but what he took from
the Tjrhs by robhing, he gave to the
WORTHY pooE He had big heart
In the early evening of a cold day
last Seihter'T saw Sam stop where a
poor woman was selling newspapers
and hand her money. He had S6.15
In his pocket. He gave her the So
bill and 81 bill, and said to her in
rough, but kindly way: Go on
home, mother. This is no place for
you. You'll get Your death on
night like this"
The general opinion of the ones
who admitted knowing Sam aIintz
was that Sam had his redeeming
qualities"
The police said AIintz was anoth-
er "Fagin.' and never had been
known to relent or show kindness
to anyone.
They always. said NIintz was kind
to his wife and son. s years old,
but she left him shortly before his
death. When the police of Chicago
notified her Of his death she went
to the funeral. but did not take
charge OF the body He was too
bad for her and she knew 1t. Rath-
er, he was too bad for their son.
Mrs Mintz did not wish to have her
son grow up to be crook.
She looked on Mintz much<as the
police looked on him. Their opinion
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27
Fayers Epgenics.

~ y. ~.
: Dr.. David Allen Gorton OF New
York, who at 50 years was the fath-
er of9eusehic twins has: Just cele-
brated his SD birthday s
DR.. Gorton is one OF the prime
movers in the eugenic babies move
ment, and to reporter he said last
week that his twins have not seen q
sick day since their birth.
Il have been interested in euRen1
les for years" DR.. Gorton said. t.htit
] was not able to put my theories
into practice during the lifetime of
my first wife. because she wnS mot.
in accord with my ideas on the SUBJ
. jcct. Three months after her death
married strong German woman
of 40.
II consider these twins the most
remarkable on record. They have
never had colds or cole. not even.
the snuffes, and have no derahKes
ment OF the digestive tract. THEY
go to sleep at Z in the evening and
sleep until 5, and have never kept
my wife or me awake. Tfey nave
never had rash OF any kind or 1
pimple..
The twins were born on April 2S.
1912. DR.. Gorton has son 80
years old who has sons older than
their uncle and aunt. tits d theory
OF DR. Gortou that mankind eats
and sleeps too much and he puts
into practice this theory. He sleeps
only five or six hours night. Ele
works IS hours every day. even u
50. and eats lightly. w
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1914-12-27

4 kearsarge opened the fight aud the
&; two steamers bore together. belch-
Ing red lbroadsides at each other
without IA moments LETT un. The
sstopmast OF the Alabama fell by the
beard half an hour after. the fight
: ing; opened and for seino reason,
/ never explained her forward guns
did network as we'll sas hey might
! hive. The Kea rsarge had covered
her sides with iron cables; and some
OF the shells poured at her at close
range from the Confederate bound
Fed back. Il
~. YVES. one OF the first attempts at
armor plating. but It proved success-
ful. and it may have. been the cause
of the final outcome. of the battle.
Formerly an hour. the Ution ship
, pounded ht,the sides of her less for
tunate foe. while. insthe distance the
two, consorts Of that foe lowered
Ike two angry birds Ieashed and.
unable to get into the fight. Time
and again the e-pounders- Dig
guns for those days, ralsed the decks
of 1.-The Alabama and moved down the
heroic members Of her crew Blood
heaten ship, and men with maimed
s arms were striving gamely, to get u
little strergth out OF the. broadsidcs.
On the KelE7rge. it was bloody,
hut from out of the oaz,ng and
dripping decks there arose q con.
...fidence which heightened as each
Z. moment proved more conclusiveiS
that the Alabama had destroyed her
last ship or had captured her last
& American prize. The men fought
like animated aitomatoRs, each
fighting grizzly by the side of his
own gun. Ss.ssy "
the Alabama. The Kearsarge pressed
closer. Three heavy broadsides
rakcd the doomed ship. Her masts
( fell her sfunpel split open, her sides
cracked. The blue water drank up
the blood on the decks ana washed
them clean as the stern of the ship
sunk into the water. s;,
Desperately the crew Of the Ala
bama fought to staye OF certain do
feat They knew they were through.
however. and as the. final l,irch
came, the gunners on the forward
main deck fired their last shot into
the side OF the Kearsarge.
Then the suction came. The sea
was filled with men crying for help
The stunned French and English
rushed madly to the scene and an
grily started to pick up the Confed-
crates in moody silence. But the
men Of the Kearsafge, as deter
mined in victory as they were 81
the fighting itself. put on their boats
and It was the American small boats
which first picked UP the few sur
vivors Of the doomed Alabama.
The story Of the battle between
the Kearsarge and the Alabama
fi<ty years ago Is recalled with pride
by q nation which has. always been
Justly proud Of Its wonderful sea-
faring men. Here was a battle in
which two Americans fought each
other and both bore themselves wyth