davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23
.ignificant only when ripped into lum-
her. that ls dollars

her. that Is dollars
Followed the more loisurely country
dWeller, TO whom 10O-year- old oak
or elm was possession, useful for
Shade. desirable as an ornament. con-
i'rriug Il sort Of distinction upon its
p"ss"ssor 50 that the rich man who
made his country estate over night
paid hundreds Of dollars 10 move a
single big tree to where Il would fit
200 "ith the carefully arranged land
s.hp' around his new mansion
Worlds Work.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

Wanted Clean cotton rags at The
World office. VIII pay cents per
pound.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

\ Philadelphia woman I..t $4,000
hy the breaking of her garter u thcy
must crH ,ulmblos hcrc, they
should W,.r unhrcakablc carriers.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

Al J JENNINGS, the "Pcatiug
Back" candidate for governor, is being
urged by his supporters here to re-
turn To Tulsa and make ouc-day
canvass Of the county I'm an automo-
bile before the primary election. They
claim that jennings has made hun
drcos Of votes by his two previous
speeches here and that a whirlwind
campaign OF the county will give him
a Mg vote u Tulsa county An ef-
fort is also being made 10 have Al
bert T. Patrick speak in Jennings
behalf
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

DOROTHY RBILEB. who came into
prominence some time ago over an
alleged assault committed upon her
M an Oklahoma city hotel bv -. A.
Nrewcr. former president Of the state
board OF agriculture. IL IN Tulsa this
week. preparing an active statewide
campaign i'm the Interests of her can
didacy for the Democratic nOmina-
ton for commissioner Of charities and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

ZEN T. RAMSpALE, well-known
Tulsa attorney. who died N "A hospital
here last week was buried buried In
OlklaNn cemetery yesterday after
noon. following a brief funeral service
at tire stanley x MCCune chapel Re-.
Percy KuiCkcrbockcr Of the Boston
avenue NJ. T.. church officiatcd. The
funeral was held under the auspices
Of members Of the Tulsa bar, many
Of whom were warm personal friend.
Of the dead man Ramsdale's wife
and relatives In the east refused -
.tt.rl IN ihn Lurlll-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-07-23

A FAMINE or REMNANTS has
been announced IN Tulsa. No doubt
this is the greatest pcruant town in
the United states of iis size, but due
possibly to an itcm recently published
hy the commercial club authorities,
encouraging people who left In car
loads ON their vacations 20 decorate
their coach with Tulsa pennants and
let the world see where they were
from, a famine OF pennants has been
reported The secretary Of the COM
mercial club was consulted yesterday
by phone as 10 where Tulsa pcnnants
could be bought.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
He Gets On Their Nerves
(Continued from page 3

the international police, 7" ''the III ost dangerous man in the world, the brains of the anarchist iovement, !" ''the king of anarchists, etc. But here is his record
 Malatesta is now 61 years old, About forty years ago, when he was q medical student in Naples, he threw off the rank and station to which he was born and assisted Ill the foment1ng of Rouman- ian uprising aaainst Turkey. The Porte hunted him out and lie returned to It ally. Next he appeared preaching an- archy to the south Italian Peasants and bringing about an uprising there. Next he figured in the Milan bread riots. Hunted out of Italy, he went to Spain
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
ANOTHER SOUR-DOUGH PETE
 STORY
(Continued from Page 3.)

 rozen over an covered with snow, Ole started across an when he was in the middle tile clearin in the willows tn ice gave way an like a shot he went down, clean out sight, I waited what seemed an hour. Poor Ole. Well, I sad to myself, it's just as well, it'll soon De off with me too, tottered over an pull ed down dry pole, rotten at the roots, an iammed it down full length where Ole disappeared. It didn' treach bottom
 Of sudden felt mighty tug an lay in all my weight I began to pull! An what d'y' think---eh? Up comes Ole holdin on to the end the pole, agrinin
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

tle.later Bresci sailed for Italy with two companions. And then came the news Of the assassination of King Humbert. The police have not yet been convinced that the plot to kill the king was not hatohed in. Patersoe by Malatesta and that Bresci was only the instrument. f' But little later Malatesta appeared in Paris. Almost immediately there were two attempts on the life of the Persian Shah, then visiting the French capital. A shot at the French President followed Tn Switzerland and Belgium riots at tended the visits of Malatesta. In Ger many, it was said, his influence brought about an attempt on the life of the Kalser. Wherever he passed or paused 1t seemed, assassination and violence sprang up.
 Once .Malatesta was sent to prison for commenting the assassination of Pres ident Mckinley, again for advising the Italian strikers to fire back at the troops.
 So this frebrand lives. Asked once, after the assassination of King Humbert for his creed he said.
 1T personally---and no real anarchist can speak for anyone but himse1f-regret that these deads of violence are commit ted from time to time, but it seems to me that ill the natural order of evolu- ton human violence has as much place as the eruption of volcano. All great progress has been paid for by streams of blood. cannot see how the present conditions, based upon brntal force, can be changed III any other way than by force, -. No ruler, no matter llow safely. guarded, is safe from the  man who is willing to lay down his owu life in exchange for that ot the tyrant.
 No wonder the police are aAame with anxiety, No wonder that kings quake.
 Probably in the course of events Nal atesta will slink back into his little shop in Soho, live his uneventful days unth some fresh zeal calls him forth. But, meantime he has eluded the police a- gam. Somewhere III Europe he IS at large. Bloodshed stalks III his van. So there is no peace where crowned heads lies uneas,ly. IN. Y. World.
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

and brought about the industrial riots at Heres and Barcelona.
 In 1899, having been successfully driv- en'out of Italy, Turkey. Spain, France, Russia, Germany, Switzerland and Bel gium and prescribed in every European country save England, he came to the Uuited States at the call of Paterson and Reading radicals to become editor of La Question Soc1ale in Paterson. First, however, he had to be rescued from a small island off the Tunisian coast to which Italy had exiled him. Malatesta lectured for short tim e in America, was shot in the thigh at one of the an archist meetings and saved from death by Gaetano Bresci, who iugratiated him. self with the great leader by the rescue and socn became an intimate. Tn 1900 Malatesta went to London and establish ed himself in Soho and Islington. A lit
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21

like he'd gone loco! Well sir, no use talkin he was some lucky swede, our lives WIS saved. Will you d'leive il? s'help me, by the great guns! In the webbin O. Ole's six foot snow shoes. jumpin, wus twenty seven-.-twenty sew en, mind you, the prettiest an plump est rainbow trout ever mortal c1apped eyes on!!! Yessir" r"---Pete whitied on his
The Alaska socialist., 1914-12-21
pipe but it had gone out.
 AN ALASKAN.

The Fairbanks Citizen on the eve of election, prayed forth from Erwin donkeydoru: We appeal to the people ot Alaska to use common. ordinary horse sense in the matter of voting for a delegate to congress" Well, now that they have voted, what do you think a. bout it.---V. Commouer.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

America Asia and Africa are now involved in the
vast war which was begun the Danube and has
spread in brief period three other continents after
making a vast conhagration in Europe What will be
the limits of this world war and when and where will
il stop? When civilized Western nations thus
seized with blood lust what we expect from the
seni-cvilized from the that Europe has looked
down upon? And what are to be the ultimate conse-
quenoes?
Canada is involved by Great Britain Africa by
Fra=ee England and Germany and Asia by Great
Britain and Germany Japan has now formally de-
clared war nSon Germany taking treacherous ad-
vantage of her great embarrassments in Europe, and
thereby has given provocaton never to be forgotten
nor forgiven for a future war AS Japan's action
is in the interest of Great Britain, German influences
will undoubtedly be used to make trouble for that
power in India, where discomfort exists. An uprising
there would immensely broaden the area of war and
stir up other Asiatc populations. May not China also
be seized with the craze and the yellow peril
become than idle fancy?
The American people must not rest in the belief
that about three thousand miles from the
European and Asiatc continents there is no danger
of being dragged into this cataclysm of war We
are peaceful nation; have no entangling relations
With other nations; we favor this world
struggle and would like to minister to the needs of
the distressed combatant masses. But when mad
ness rules in the world and nations invent provoca-
tions for war. may We escape the quarrel?
The outlook in the world is such to demand the
highest craftsmanship at Washington we'll
the highest patriotism of the nation. Our first care
is our country. The must not drain it of its
money and food to make miseries for people.
Craftsmanship can provide for that 1t must also
keep yigilant watch of everything of character to
embroil us in the of nations without at the
time sacrificing the dignity of our republic by weak
surrender OF its interests and honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
The Lawyer Who Convinced the Supreme Court

I able to do this with perfect clarity
never permitting any obscurity to be-
cloud his statements.
| One of the several distinguished
| lawyers who were retained to attack
| the income tax law on the ground OF
its unconstitutionality prepared, with
much labor and with the assistance OF
corps of competent young lawyers,
| a brief, which, after careful reading,
he was persuaded was an adequate
presentation of his views. However,
| he wanted to be sure. Therefore, he
called upon his warm personal as well
as professional friend, Mr.. South
mayd, to ask him if he would be will
ing to run over the brief and say
what he thought of 1t.
II will take the brief home with me
this evening" said Mr.. Southmayd,
"and look it over. After I have done
that I will tell you very frankly what
think of it,"
Far into the night, in his private
study at his home, Mr.. Southmayd,
who, 1 should have said, was a part
ner of William M. Evarts and Joseph
H. Choate, made examination of the
brief
In the morning 1t was returned to
the lawyer There were references to
cases which the lawyer was advised
10 lOOh up " lldNO iiAG NicA No w ~
There was considerable change in the
line of argument. In many respects
1t was practically a new brief. 1t
was a wonderful illustration of Mr..
Southmayd's power of compact and
lucid statement. 1t has been the un.
Outstanding among lawyers of this
city that this was the brief which
was submitted to the Supreme Court
by the lawyer and not the one he
had himself prepared, and 1t was in
no small part due to its reasoning
and to the clarity of its statement
that the Supreme Court was able to
reach its decision.
For this service Mr. Southmayd
never gained any public recognition,
nor would he care to have a tribute
of that kind.
He was so great lawyer that he
was content with the knowledge that
he had convinced the highest court
of the land
Copyright, 1914, by DR.. q. j. Ed
wards. All rights reserved.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

After the United States Supreme
Court declared that the income tax
provision of the law passed in 1891
was unconstitutional, decision
which led to the adoption recently OF
an amendment to the Constitution,
there were among lawyers many con-
lectures respecting the value of the
various arguments made by distin-
guished counsel who appeared before
the court to attack the law.
The opinion handed down by the
court in some respects resembled the
argument made by David b. Hill In
the United States Senate in support
of his claim that the law as passed
was unconstitutional. There We're
other features of the decision which
squared with the argument made by
William d. Guthrie, of New York.
Those who were familiar with the re-
lation which the late Samuel South
mayd bore to the arguments made
before the court are inclined to think
that the brief which he as a friendly
act perpared for another lawyer was
as influential with the court as was
any of the other arguments.
Mr. Southmayd was one OF those
lawyers who recognize no other mis-
tress than the law. 1t was said OF
him that as lawyer he resembled
Sidney Webster, of Boston, who, al
though scarcely known to the pubic,
gained one of the finest regulations
as a lawyer ever secured by any
member of the American bar. Web
ster possessed a wonderful power of
into a brief statement
all of the essential facts and the law
bearing upon those facts which We're
involved in any case with which he
was associated as counsel. Some
times Mr.. Webster would make an
argument in a case involving very
large interests in fifteen minutes,
whereas other lawyers in the same
case had used up several hours in
arguing before the court. The court
usually found that Mr.. Webster had
into his brief argument all
that was to be said in support of his
side of the case.
That was a quality-a very rare
one-which was possessed by Mr..
In addition to his gift of
compact and highly concentrated
of facts of law, he was
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
DEMOCRATS SHOW THEIR PREFERENCES.

The candidates. in the Democratic primaries in
Newark and Essex county preferable to the party
organization indicated at the conference of
leaders and county committeeman at Avon yesterday
and in all probability the candidates favored will be
nominated.
Amid the excited interest of the great in
Europe the citizen is not engrossed in local
politics and does not exercise the duty of discrim-
mating inquiry into the merits of candidates for nom-
nation
The object of organization is not to personally
favor individual candidates but to nominate win
ming candidates. The organization wants to carry
the election and therefore have ticket that will
appeal to the A good list of candidates was
favored at Avon
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
THE SICK AND WOUNDED IN THE WAR.

The cities and towns of Europe rapidly being
converted to hospital Public buildings, palaces
courses and stables and other structures
meeting a and strange And the war has
only been seriously begun. Where there have been
hundreds of sick and wounded there will be thou
sands and where there have been thousands tens of
thousands. And great armies of will be
drafted for nurses.
We had very large experience of this during our
Civil War. To Northern cities came professions of
steamers bearing cargoes of sick and wounded SOL
diers, and thousands of volunteer women cared for
and nursed them. But great as was our Civil War
and its losses much greater will be those of the
emit general war. Our loss was 81 O5S killed in battle
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
An Ambitious Nation.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Greek naval program is said to
include the immediate ordering Of two
more dreadnoughts, three cruisers,
ten destroyers, ten submarines and
ten hydroplanes. These, in addition
TO the ships already built or in proc
ess of construction, will give the Hell
lenes a really appreciable navy. 1t
will be strong enough to affect Sc
riousIy the balance of power in the
Mediterranean, and to bring to Greece
a substantial measure of respect.
Where the kingdom will obtain the
money to carry out so ambitious a
program is somewhat of a mystery.
Greece is not a wealthy land. She
is rich, however, in the devotion of
her. people. A nation which possesses
a new national pride can never be
called poor. This possession is at
present more marked in Greece than
in any other European station,
Already the Greeks have shown
themselves both willing and able to
bear excessive financial burdens The
country is not impoverished. nor are
there murmurings of discomfort Ma
tiona1 greatness seems to be the per-
sonal ambition of every citizen. For
his own satisfaction the Greek of to-
day will spend his money for Greece
advancement, as the men of other ma
tions spend their surplus on more sell
fish qualifications.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

Although nearly $4,000 900 gallons OF
mineral water was bottled and sold In
1913. valued at over $56OO,0o0. these
figures represent a decrease of 7 per
cent. in quantity and Is per cent In
value compared with 1912. The de-
crease in production of mineral
waters, which began in 1911, is be-
lieved by r. B. Dole, of the United
States Geological Survey to be trace
able 10 the decrease in demand for
bottled spring waters consequent on
improvements on municipal water
works. Detailed examination of the
statistics for the last few years shows
that the installation Of municipal
publication plants in several large
cities has been followed by a marked
decrease In the sale of spring, waters
in the immediate vicinity, and doubt
less Improvement in the quality of
| water supplies in smaller municipali-
| ties throughout the country has SINH
| larly affected the mineral water bust
ness and has contributed to the pres
ent lowered production. There is also
| tendency toward a lower price,
which is caused by decreased sales of
| high priced medicinal waters and in
| creased sales of low-priced table
waters. The general tendency toward
a decline in price is doubtless due to
the demand for good, pure, potable
bottled waters at moderate cost in
place of the former demand for waters
reputed to possess exceptional cura-
tive properties and therefore COM
handing fancy prices.
In 1913 the State of New York led in
the number of commercial springs,
the quantity of water sold, and the
value of table water, and nearly tied
| Wisconsin for first place in total
value. Indiana led in the value OF
medicinal water sold. New York and
Wisconsin reported sales of more than
5000, 600 gallons of mineral water
each, and fifteen other States also re-
ported large sales. ranging from l.
053, 429 gallons in Colorado to 4.SO2. 0oa
gallons in Minnesota. In Wisconsin
| New York and California the total
value of the mineral water output eX-
ceeded $500, 900. Nearly half the trade
was in the hands of few very large
producers. Five springs sold more
than a million gallons each and TWEEN
ty springs more than 100000 gallons
each. Fifty-four springs did more
than $4,000 worth of business each
selling a total of nearly 100000 gal
Ions for more than $S,6O0,000. Yet
| though half the sales were made by
few producers, the business as 8
whole was one of numerous small
producers supplying local demand, fol
besides the big dealers just men.
toned, there are 7S4 Others whose an.
nual sales range in value from IS tc
$4,000 and whose individual fields o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
MISSOURI MEERscHAuM FOR OURS.

If the EuEopean lasts until Christmas time
the American woman will look long time at gen.
uine meerschaum French briarwood pipe before
deciding upon such costly gift to her husband All
the meerschaum from Vienna the briar root
from France and the amber from Germany, and these
materials that the resources of America can
not supply.
But fortunately for the pipe smoker, the corn crop
unusually abundant this year and the good old "Ms
souri, meerschaum' will have devotees than
ever. And, let whisper a secret to womanknd-
the pebean fye-cent corncob is much sweeter
smoke than the patrician French briar or Vienna
meerschaum with German amber stem. So this par
ticular horror of the war may end in smoke
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24

wheat How valuable will be the
guarantees Of other nations than Eng
land remains to be seen. 1t seems
likely that France and England be-
tween them will control the Atlantic
trade routes, and as our chief mar
ket is in Liverpool we shall do very
well. Nor is there much probability
of a blockade of the coast of either
country.
The American farmers are. appar-
emily, in for a prosperous season,
with enormous crops, an extraor-
binary demand, guaranteed exports
and good prices, the outlook for the
farmers is certainly most cheering.
They owe too, much to the President
Tor heading off the great railroa d
strike, and to the reasonableness of
employers and men in acceding to the
Presidents request, There is plenty
of money with which to move the
crops, together with abundant credit
facilities. The American people sure
ly ought to be humbly thankful for
their blessings. There is no people
in the world so happy or so for
tunately placed. We can in these
dreadful days do an enormous SER
vice to the world by producing to the
limit to make up for the shortage
elsewhere, and also by being true to
our noblest ideals-liberty under the
law, government and peace
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
COMMAND OF THE SEA.

Command of the is held by Captain Mahan to
be vital essential in the warfare of nations. He
proves the principle by many citations from history
1t England's command of the that brought
about the disasters of Leipsc and Waterloo. With
her great fleet intact Germany yet disputes with
England the primacy of the ocean, but she is at a
great disadvantage in the Atlantic the Mediterranean
and the Far East. If her North Sea fleet is perma-
nently bottled up destroyed Germany must de-
pend for success entirely her land forces, and
what then will her situation be- with all imports cut
off, while the allies have their open ports for sup
plies? The German and Austrian armies draw upon
Germany their subsistence and every foot of ter
ritory the allies may will reduce that sub
sistence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-24
Noted Women Whose Birthday Is Yours
AUGUST "a
Letitia Ramono Bonaparte
Copyrighted
ny MARY MARSHALL
AUGUST ~
Letitia RamoIino Bonapart'

The mother of the greatest con-
queror of the nineteenth century was
born on August "a, 1850. This was
Letitia Ramolino, the mother of Ma
poleon Bonaparte. Her birthplace was
Ajaccio, Corsica, and at the time OF
her marriage to Charles Bonaparte
she was considered one of the most
beautiful young women of Corsica:
She was seventeen at the time and
her husband was twenty-o one.
1t is often said that great men re-
semble their mothers rather than their
fathers, and it seems as If this theory
held true in the case of Napoleon, for
though II was his fathers name OF
Napoleon which he raised to be one
of the greatest names of the world, 1t
was from the Ramolino family that
Bonaparte derived his strongest char
acteristics. In personal appearance
Bonaparte favored his mother rather
than his father, and the distinctive
Bonaparte features which were found
in so many of the great house were
those of the Ramolinos rather than of
the Bonapartes. Letitia was graceful
and muscular. Her eyes we're deep
and very blue, and she possessed a