davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08
He used eh with his naked hands on his busted
that ye cuddent soft coal thin"

In thin days [ nlver EXPECTED to see base
ball become TIL FINANCIAL institution it is today.
tn season shorter About tn middle iv
May tn great atheleet turned over tn reins iv
tn grocery team to other hands an wint down
to tn ball park an reported to TIL cap. He
played ontil TIL ear muffs blossomed in TIL gram
stand an thin resoomed his civic iooties Durin
TIL winther he was just like tn rest v US Ye
niver heerd iv him onless he got into throuble
with tn polls Nowadays tn winther is tn
peeryod iv his greatest activity There's more
baseball news whin tn snow is on tn ground
thin there is in tn summer time Most base
ball players show little inthrest in tn game ontil
tn season is over But whn tn cold weather
comes they begin to warm up, an nanny
sturdy fellow that had to be led away fri first
base be tn ear makes a record as tn spryest
contract jumper in ayether league Some iv
thin go on tn stage an become great acthors.
Others take up lithrachoor as pro-hssyon, an
NANNY w tn best articles in tn pa-apers is
wrote be ball players without tn aid iv mask.
If Horace Greeley was 10 return to 'arth tn
chances are tn foreman iv tn composin' room
wud come to his desk some night an shake a
y,
hoss, yell have to cut this editorial on "Th'
Fate iv TIL Nation down to stick. We've
just got i'll article on fungo httin' be Stufy
McGinnis,' / wint by tn office v a magazine
tn other day an see crowd standin' at tn
dure What's tn excitement says l. We're
waltn f'r him to come out says man, Who?
Roodyard Kiplin'?' says l. No says he;
: Ping Bodie. He's signin' an article on tn
=" Neo-Platonic Theery iv tn Spit Ball. he
says. TIL iditor has offered him forty thousan
dollars, but he says if he don't get fifty he'll
jump to tn Quartherly Review
It's great change firm my day TIL heroes
knew cudden't feel pen in their hands oness
1t was as big paint brush an had nails in tn
handle. An | niver heerd v pro-hssyonal ball
player enthrin' bank-at laste in the daytime.
Now, whin Ty Cobb goes down to wan iv these
hardware stores with thrunk 'containin' his
weekly wages tn prisdnt iv tn bank has
hashllght picture took iv tn scene to show that
tn 'consarn is solvent Jawnny Evers wishes us
to deny tn story circulated fr its effect tn
stock exchange that he has consnted to ne tn
boord " tn Standard lie comp'ny. 1t is re-
poorted that Josh Devore will give his entire
collection " rare paintings, Chinese porcyains,
an Pershyan rugs to tn art rnuseem If We
see young fellow modestly dhressed i'll pink
an green checked suit, with an acetylene head
light IN his shirt front hurryin' down TIL sthreet
an peevishly rejectin' an effort v tear stained
man in tattered sealskin overcoat to stick
money into his pocket, don't think they are re-
hearsn scene in loonytick asylum fr tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

)ON'T know said Mr. Dooley, don't
now whether we ought to interfere or
|ot."
asked Mr.. Hennessy.
n't talk like congressman said Mr.
. I" I'm not half as much bothered about
as | am about III quarls an love affairs
pats III tn back yard next dure. It's
E what thin fellows down in Washnton
is inthrestin' to tn American people
hey're thryin' to injooce Us to save thin
privations iv life at home they tell us
They land they'll devote thimsilves en-
our inthrests. But whin they get into
'rvatin' atmosphere, as Hogan says, iv
'nton boordin house they f'rget all about
spind their time solvin' picture puzzles
h-nance an high diplomacy that are
E use to me thin so much aljibbera, be
mex time that long haired Prince Albert
white necktie that thinks it riprisints
congress comes in here an thinks to
/. me out " a vote that ought to be worth
my mans money I'm goin' to say:
q put ye where ye are ye promised to
ye'er time to maxim life more merry f'r
n what. have We done beyant movin' out
neighborhood Have ye shook tn fur
looked afther tn plulnbin', or mended
pump, or swept tn snow off tn side
carried in tn coal or stopped tn
'undher tn front dure, or fixed til
spring iv tn matthress, or kilt tn organ
, or thawed out tn wather pipe? Thin
Things that affect me life, not tn con-
" between William Jennings Bryan an
nch sicrity iv state fr affairs-that're re-
-nis-buslness-ayether over tn throubles
ochystan, Don't tell me about ye'er vote
income tax. Th' on'y people that are
q about tn income tax ar-re tn few
We incomes so large that they're not
n about anything, | received an in
~ blank to fill out mesilf firm a iocose
nint among me other mail on tn foor-
n Febry. | will say this, that, though,
comic valentines twas a little vulgar
tonal an touched on wan iv me prin-
Formitles, | got hearty laugh Out iv
re- thrun it away with tn others that
me about me bald head an tn size iv
But other people might be more sim
can aislly understand that this coorse
fnry might not be relished be man
~ fh' misfortune to be born without an
an hadn't been able to make wan grow
since- / must say that half tn pleasure
PAD thtnkin' iv Jawn D. gcttin' a cramp
wrist maxim tn return has been spilled
Inought iv hundreds iv onforchnits who
fa 70 explain to collector iv etarnal
2 mat they niver see that all til time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-08

ON'T know said Mr.. Dooley, l don't
low whether we ought to interfere or
,tn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
Allegro ST Hogar

En- el Bazar de m1sica "EUTERPE"
Sc hallan a la venta (para piano solo)
los AGUINALDOS y ell celebre SEIS
de Andino, { los respectivos precios de
25 centavos tada uno.
Gale de Allen, No. 19, San Juan P. r.
Avdt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
LA ABEJA DOMESTICA.

Su cria y productos.
Obra de gran utilidad para la cria
de la Abeja la industria de miel y
era. A $1.35 con franqueo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
LA ULTIMA OBRA.

LA ULTIMA OBRA.
Ell A Boy XYZ de la APICULTU-
aA. A $240 con franqueo.
RA AEL CABALL ERO
Agente de peri6dicos.
2. O. Box 355. Bayamcn, p. r
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

ACCIONES
Borinquen Sugar Co. Is
Central Cambalache Co. 600
Carolina Sugar Co. 25
Cayey Sugar Go. so
Compaffa Azucarera del Toa 65
Fajardo Sugar Co.
Jr ncos Central Co. 60& 20
LOLA Sugar Co. 90
Nayagiez Sugar Co. $50
Plata Sugar Co. I
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24
Cam araInsular
de Comercio
COTLZACIONES NOMINALES

Nominal.
American Colonial Banck 1876 100
Banco Comercial de P. r. 95 a 100
Banco Territorial Agricola 65
Ranco Popular 81
Pto. Rico Brewing CO. 70
Nuelle No. 2 ATS q AGO
T. r. General Telephone Co. 60a 70
Compafiia Salinera de G. r. 75a 80
Vaninna Dcstelling Co.
Benftez Sugar Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-11-24

Ell senior OLYMPIC Dranet ha dado
cuenta la polic1a que le ha sido sus-
traido un reloj con su Ieontina de nj
quel. La detective esta investigando
para dar con ell autor autores del
robo de dicha prenda que esta valera
da en- tres dollars veinte cinco CEN
tavos.
M MOCETE PADILLA.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

frHe Fights Whose Meaning % ~ ~ ~ " ~ A0s"

there. There men fought with men
and with wild beasts. Hundreds of
men were killed in a day, while the
Roman beauties applauded with
frenzy.
When one gladiator had another
helpless at his feet, he appealed to
he Roman women in the front seats
TO settle the fate of the fallen one.
II the loser had not fought with suf-
tcient savageness, the women turned
their thumbs viciously down and the
victor cut the throat of his fallen op-
ponent.
Just as the French women exam.
ined the muscles of the prizefighters
the other day in Paris, the Roman
women inspected the leading gladi-
ators before they went to the slaugh-
ter and examined their physical con-
dition closely. Al ancient Roman
writer tells US that however brutal
and ugly gladiators were, there were
always women ready to adore them
and to consider them as beautiful as
Adonis.
At Pompeii, which was a Summer
resort OF the Romans. there is a
scribbling on the wall preserved to.
DAY which speaks OF one of the glad
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

Why does the love of brutal spec.
tacles by women foreshadow the
downfall of a society? 1t is a re-
version to savagery without the
courage and the impulses that led
the original savage TO struggle up
wards. Savages love exhibitions of
brute strength and ferocity, war
dances and barbarous display of all
kinds. Unlike the over-civilized men
and women who go to prizehghts,
tney are all eager to risk their own
lives and bodies in contests of feroc-
lty and endurance. Civilization is
simply a process of replacing the
savage rule of brute force by the
rule OF reason. Every prizefight is a
display of Eavagery worse than
any war dance or scalp hunt of the
real savages. 1t is an undoing of the
good that has been done.
In nearly every human being there
Is a lingering love of cruelty, or, at
least, cruelty exercises a certain fas-
cination for him. The suppression of
this primal instinct Is the great work
OF civilized morality. Many a man
or refinement feels a curiosity to
witness a scene Of cruelty which he
would be ashamed to acknowledge.
Copyright, 1914. By
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
Psychology Lessons from the
Cruel Joy with Which Hun
dreds of Fashionable Women
Witnessed the Last Three
Brutal Pugilistic Encounters
Abroad
By DR.. Hans HuLdriksen,
By DR.. Hans Huldriksen,
The Distinguished swedshAmerican Psychologist

Rev. Michael Vernon Baudier, led
there by the fallacious idea that the
love of fighting would develop man
illness in his parishioners.
Similar scenes were repeated at
the contest in London between the
French pugilist Georges Carpenter
and the American "Gunboat" Smith.
1t was mitigating circumstance of
this affair that reason triumphed
over brute force. Carpenters course
in wrestling a victory from his
stronger and more brutal opponent,
"Gunboat" Smith, by taking a tech
nical advantage of the rules, was in
a degree a triumph for the mind of
man.
We can best appreciate the ulti-
mate tendency of these demoralizing
pugilistic carnivals by referring to
the gladiatorial contests of ancient
Rome. That power bore a close re-
semblance to modern England since
Rome was merely the metropolis of
a vast empire inhabited largely by
savage and dependent races. In the
later days of the Roman empire,
when it was tottering to it's fall, the
women of the leading Roman families
thronged the Colosseum to witness
the great gladiatorial festivals held
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

That he feels such shame proves the
force of civilization and morality.
The instinct of cruelty is derived
from the stage Of evolution when
man killed and hunted his food with
his own hands. When woman be-
comes dominated by the instinct of
cruelty. it shows a far more COM
plete moral degeneration and rever-
sal of the processes of civilization
than when man exhibits that trait.
Havelock Ellis, the foremost Eng.
lish authority on sex characteristics,
tells us that while women are less
often criminals, their crimes are
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

TVHE only known society In
the world of descendants of
traitors is in process Of for
nation in Philadelphia, the Cradle
of Liberty. Prominent people of
Colonial lineage, whose ancestors
were Tories or sympathizers with
King George during the Revolutions
airy War. are being urged to join an
organization, us yet unnamed which
will have for its object the glorilica-
ton of so-callad loyalists who were
found guilty Of high treason against
the infant American Republic The
fact that their ancestors mixed
ground glass in -four sold to Wash
ington's army mt Germantown or re-
fused to send provisions to his starY-
ing and freezing army Mt Valley
Forge does not detract from the ell
thusiasm evinced By the organizers.
The idea Of the formation of the
society originated with the recent
discovery of an ancient document
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
Exclusive Society of
Traitors Descendants

Although the seat of the patrio.
Government and the Cradle of Lib
erty, Philadelphia in Revolutionary
times was still the hotbed Of loyal
ism. The Quaker element. opposed
to war and violence, passivey sup
ported the British crown and refused
aid to the struggling Continentals
The Fashionable element of what was
then the leading city in the Colonies
likewise was Tory. No season was
ever So brilliant as that of the Win.
ter of 1117-1S. when the British
army occupied the city, while Wash
ington's tattered forces froze and
starved ut Valley Forge, few miles
away. The families whose descend
ants are still among the leaders of
fashion in the city, royalty enter
tanned the redcoat invaders.
1t is among these social leaders
that the society is being formed
They. are taking it seriously, too
They see no joke in the fact that
their organization will be based on a
list of men who We're once threatened
with prosecution for a grave crime.
Eligibility to membership in the So
ciety, in fact, will be determined by
the blacklist issued by the Attorney
General.
y self-appointed committee of these
descendants is now engaged in a
canvass for other members, and in
the near future meeting will be
held for the purpose of effecting n
permanent organization. This will
doubtless be accomplished in one of
the Quaker meeting houses. the con
greSations of which contain many
descendants Of men who are admitted
to have hindered the cause of in
dependence by their loyalty to the
English King.
Their object. they declare, is to
preserve records of these men. fheir
ancestors, who We're maligned by the
Continentals, and whom many per-
sons despise to this day, and to per-
petuate the interests in common
formed by their ancestors under try-
Ing conditions when they believed
they were doing their duty bv
God and man in supporting their
sovereign. King George of England.
and opposing war and bloodshed with
all its horrors. The present genera
zion or Americans in this age of pro-
sresslveness, they declare. are more
apt TO recognize the justice of this.
The committee is now delving into
genealogical lore to ascertain, If pos
'lble, just who the descendants OF
these loyalists are. They also win
advertise through historical societies
ana magazines for persons eligible
or membership. There will be no
ltlempt, however, to secure a great
lumber OF members, as the society
WIZ retain certain exclusiveness In
'roer to afford proper prestige and
tanding among other hereditary or
Not much is expected
Q De accomplished during the sum
ner months, but with the advent Of
Iall the plans of the ganization
VII take definite shape.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

iators as the sigh of the girls" (sus-
piria puellarum). Evidently an inor-
dinate and unwholesome interest of
the Roman women in gladiators,
brutes recruitde from the criminal
classes and from the savages of
every known country, was an i'm
portant factor in the downfall of
Rome. The Roman matron, who was
absorbed by the demoralizing joys of
the Colosseum, would not take up
the arduous duties Of raising fam
lily to fight the battles of Rome and
to preserve its intellectual suprem-
acy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

more often marked by cruelty than
those of men. 1T must he said" re-
marks Ellis. that besides this ele-
ment of cruelty in women, we have
the element of compassion, which is
founded on the maternal instinct"
In other words, woman first devel-
oped her compassion while discharg-
ing her most elementary duty of
caring for her young and while con
tempiating its appealing helpless.
ness. The sentiment of compassion
in women must. therefore, be as
primitive as the instinct of cruelty
In man. Woman also has cruelty,
for men and women were not so
greatly differentiated In the first
stage OF human existence, and she
shared his 6erce brutal struggles for
food. but In the best type of woman
the cruelty instinct is more COM
pletely suppressed than in man.
Thus we see that the English or
French duchess who applauds a
prizefight displays the Instincts of
the lowest form of savage life. But
for her descendants there will be no
struggling upwards towards the
heights of humanity and civilization.
Biology proves that when a species
he Star Comnauv Great Rr.ifain T2ioh
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

reverts to an earlier and lower form
it will become extinct A degenerate
is worthless.
The danger Of the race from the
fght-loving duchesses is that many
women will follow their example.
Our hope is that their kind will dis
appear and that the compassionate
refined, broad-minded women will be
the mothers of the future.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

Both Member Of
This Club The Fa-
nous Painting by
George Bellows Re-
vised in the Light
of the Increasing At
tendance of French
and English Women
at Prize Fights.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

q POILBD daughters Of society,
y whose tortured and ia ded
narXas are sfinulnto h,, tho
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-02
COMMERCIAL CLUB MET.
And Discussed Plans For Aiding the
Government in Inducing Settle
ment Here.

The Churchill County Chamber of
Commerce, presided over by its presi-
dent, l. H. Kent. and attended by
about so representative local citi-
zens, took up the matter at the meet
ing Monday evening, of cooperating
with the government in the task of
settling the project lands. 1t is gen.
orally realized that the government
must have the undivided support of
everyone If the project is to be the
immediate success conditions war;
rant The owners of private lands
are being solicited for aid in the
work of inducing settlement.
The question of the knocker, an
portant one TO every community
making a bid for new faces, was con-
sidered as a special topic of discus
sion. It was conceded that the
knocker is worth his weight in gold,
when transplanted to another cline
so remote that his rantings can have
no possible effect on the community
that gives him sustenance.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-02
ESTIMATING 1916 EXPENSES
Project Management At Work Pre-
naring Estimate Sheet of Needs of
Project In 1915.

In addition to being busted with
the manifold duties attaching to the
care of a great number of inquiries,
hoth In person and by mail, the To-
cal project management Is at work
upon the task of getting out detailed
estimates to be sent to the next con-
9ress. providing for all project ex-
nenses during the fical year 1916.
II will be remembered that the pres
ent congress made provision that
In the future the reclamation ex-
penditures should be apportioned via
the pork barrel route. and 1t is in ae-
eordance with the new demands that
the present estimate sheet is being
prepared. These estimates for need
ed funds during 1916 contemplate
certain project extensions and are In
accordance with the plans of the rec
lamation department.
The estimates are being prepared
with a view TO caring for the settle.
ment demands that will be made
manifest here just as rapidly as new
lands shall be required. II Is one of
the plans of the department that in
the future land openings of addi-
tional project units shall be an an
nnal occurrence and II needed, more
often.
The Southern Pacific railroad
company is working in eonsonanee
with the government officials in pre-
pairing for the settlement of the pro.
ject. II is understood that the rail
road company's land department
will have a special agent here on the
ground and that his arrival will oe-
cur shortly.
Much railroad land Is located with
In this project. No definite prices
have been announced upon this class
of realty. but 1t is understood thai
no advance charge will be asked over
the former prevailing figures. These
range from four or five dollars &c
eight and ten dollars an acre and
there is already a considerable de
mand manifest for the railroad
lands, which ars TO be sold only with
a proviso that the buyer shall apply
eo-lncldently for water right from
the reclamation department Thii
feature was introduced by mutua
agreement between the railroad and
government officials a number OF
Jsars ago and Is aimed to protect the
project from an influx of speculatorf
who might otherwise hold undeyel.
oped land indeterminately.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-02
THO HARMON DISTRICT
hhJoys Another Successful Social
Ahair When Tidy sum is Rails
for Improvement Purposes.

The basket social and dance at
the Harmon schoolhouse. given sat
urday evening for the purpose of
realizing funds with which to prose-
cute certain improvements upon the
recently acquired 10-aere tract for a
school site and community center
was great success financially and
socially A total of s92.50 was
realized from the sale of baskets.
while the dance was patronized by a
iarge number. Many went out
from town including several county
ana state candidates. The residents
OF the district feel both thankful and
elated over the cooperation re-
eeiyed and desire this paper to pub
liely express their thanks. l.. L.
Leonard, Chas. Howser. Chas. Cress
and Wilbur Miles are particularly
entitled to the thanks of the district
the first named public spiritedly act
ing as auctioneer, and the last three
named furnishing the music.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-02
Hot Shot From the Carson Weekly.

Hot Shot From the Carson Weekly.
1892 is the number that has
)een given to US as that of degener-
lfe criminal who edits a blackmail-
ing sheet In Reno. The way he got
this number according to our in
formant, was for the crime of petty
larceny committed In San Francisco.
for which he was sentenced to SIX
months in jail In the yaporings of
this diseased criminals brain, he ad-
mits that he never had any reputa-
tin to lose. which no one will dis
pute as the information we have re-
eeived will bear this out 1t is the
talk Of Carson that he lived with a
woman of the underworld. and after
he got all of her money, deserted
her On another occasion he was
taken to Jail in his night shirt for
abusing his wife in Tonopah.
Other instances could be recorded.
but we refrain as every one knows
wherever he has lived of his black
career, and it is useless to re-hash
his other misdeeds. Goodbye Mr..
Young, we will see you later-Car-
son Weekly.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1914-09-02
Hay Press Accident.

c. A. Morris left Sunday fof
Reno. where he went TO take 2
broken part of a gasoline engine
which drives his hay press. While
engaged In work at the Coatney
ranch the last of the week, Mr.. Nor
ris' outfit broke down and was com.
PEELED TO quit work as a result of tho
accident and because there is nc
possibility of getting a part on the
coast he was forced 10 go to Reno
foundry for repairs.