davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

shilllngs. did not want to sell 1t. so
| said. a pound, And what do you
think he did? There were half dozen
lying there. He put his hand In his
pocket laid down six pounds and walked
off with the ties.
"Yes, l made money there. but ! was
young and II came too easily. In two
years I was taken with yellow fever.
thought my end had come; but 1t hadn't.
You know Rio was a death trap in those
days. II was just one funeral after an
other all day long.
when ] got we'll I said to my part
ner. Give me my share I'm not going
to stay here any longer, He did. He's
down there yet. He owns all the city
motor buses. He's made good. But
there isn't the profit to be made In
Brazil now In anything that there was
ten years ago.
Men who went there with almost
anything to sell in those days could get
fabulous prices for their wares. Then
they would return to Europe with their
pockets well filed and their friends
would say, Where did you get all this
money? aSl they would say, oh. It's
easy to- MI your pockets in South
Amerca-the money is lying on the
streets; all you have to do Is to pick II
up And when they returned hundreds
Observation-Disclosures: yes. they did"
He beckoned the steward to bring
him another\cup of tea.
you were In Buenos Ayres?" he
went on. You were there for George
Newberrys funeral? Yes. | knew New
berry. When went to South America
to make exhibition fights--that was in
November. 1911: well. l did not begin
the flights until January. as We had to
walt for our machine Newberry was
just beginning to be interested. met
him first when he came to examine my
achine and he was asking many
questions
"The last time l saw him was In Paris,
Just q short time before his death, We
had been sitting in the same resta urant
for some time before noticed him.
Then ! went over to speak to him and
he told me he was just sailing. As he
went out said. We'll. good luck to you.
Don't say that he returned. 1t
always means bad luck
The next | heard was that he had
made his high fly and then that ne
wa dead. Yes. ! should like to see
the pictures you took OF his funeral.
! read II was grander than funerals
usually accorded to kings, They paid
him great honor Yes. he was good
atnlete. good NJ all kinds OF sport. very
daring, too daring,
Aviation IL At a high pitch In the
Argentine; but his death had n public
Significance. He was n national figure
because OF what he had done In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

marriage and that is perfect loyalty. A
man and woman must not deceive each
other, even in trifles. How seldom one
encounters that freedom which absolute
truth brings In the marriage relation.
Then am a strong advocate for eco
nomic independence. | go SO far as TO
say that do not see how it ia possible for
women ever to attain the larger freedom
until they have this. and have II so COM
pletely that it shall never arain enter
into the subject Of marriag A. an integ-
raj part. l believe The lime l. surely
coming when a woman will not have
marry to be supported, when the kept
wife will be a dead factor in the economic
adjustment Economic Independence
leads to spiritual independence.
Mrs Ellis is by birth q Lancashire
woman, and in order to WORK out her
ideas of economic indie 2endence she hireo
a cottage in Cornwall, where. as she
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

indicates. monogamy is the most complete
form Of human sexual relationship. 1t
is certain that in order to obtain it in real
ity We must open the way TO free discus
sion on sexual matters.
The science Of eugenics had not at the
time this brochure was written the vogue
1t has at present. at least under tina
name. though its basic principles have
been steps Of the ladder on which Mrs
Ellis has mounted where she stands to-day
We can't fool old Mother Nature
she says when the conversation has
reached this point. 'She IL very wary
When she winks all our theories are over
thrown. She will insist on having some
thing beside eugenic laws for the perfect
child. There must come to his creati d
impulse. desire, inspiration. all the things
that eugenics take no heed Of, no thought
for.
Just As believe the perfect man and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
8 preliminary to tho recent at
tack upon the American resi-
/ dents Of Ensenada. Mexico.

which drove all the Americans
to the consulate for protection and ne
cessitated the sending OF United
States gunboat down from San Diego
there was pitful little mutiny in the
Federal garrison OF the border town-a
mutiny which arose from primitive,
unpicturesQue hunger for food. and was
atoned for with the blood of those men
whom the hungry ones he'd most dear.
Ensenada IL n little adobe town less
than one hundred miles below the Call
fornla line. II IL the official residence
OF the Governor OF Baja Lower) Call
fornia. IL about three streets wide, has
a custom house. a brewery. a bull ring
and n little wharf jutt!ng out into the
bay from which the place takes us
name. "Ersenaaa" meaning cove or In
let. It Is the color OF dust with n sky
above 1, as blue as the wa:ers OF the
bay below.
The garrison ordinarily numbers
about $50 men. Many OF the men have
wives. and the only means OF livelihood
these wives have Is the small stipend
The Mexican Government pays the SOL
der husbands.
A Mexican soldiers esposa can make
/ nSe CentdtOs 30 liTNneT IMAM ul4lOSl
any other woman IN the world. but
when the Government falls. month after
month. TO pay the solder his wage
where are even the five ceptavos &c
come from?
| The wives OF he soldiers at Ensena6s
had been only half fed for weeks ant
saw no prospect OF any change so as
their actual hunger became more acute
they began 10 plant the seeds Of rebel
lion In the minds Of the swarthy fight
ers.
Sean muy hombres'" tbe men!
they urged You are not paid wha
they owe you, why not take wha; We
suffer for? Why be slaves, with M
reward but starvation FOR US at lastP'
Finally the sergeant n little fe Tow
was so worked upon that ne planne<
the mutiny. Probably his wife had .
little brown baby at her breas, which
was hungry. too. Thirteen OF his fe.
lows agreed TO his plans.
one OF the American residents.
butcher. was driving in from the slaueh
ter house the morning the !nsurrectloi
occurred. He had Just reached the oil
brewery NJ the edge OF town when h
heard a CHATTER OF men coming dowi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
One Soldier Routed an Indian Band
TOSEPH c. MILLER. the ranohman,

JOSEPH c. MILLER. the ranohman.
and one Of the owners of the i0l
- Ranch Wild West show. as we'll as
OF the Oklahoma ranch from which the
show derives it's name. believes he is the
only man who ever Jaw one United States
soldier put an entire band Of hostile
Indians to fight.
In the old days in Oklahoma said
Mr.. Miller between shows at the Madison
Square Garden. 1T was customary for
cattlemen 10 drive their steers from
Texas 10 the ranches in the territory. II
following one Of the trails it was necessary
20 pass Though the Cheyenne re-erya.
ton In order to plaCate IA" Indians and
secure their good will 1t WAS customary
to furnish them with couple OF 'beeyes.
50 that they could have - feas,
"One year | had gathered herd Of
severa! thousand steers and with a few
cowpunchers was driving them through
the Cheyenne country when without
warning -e We're surrounded - a band
OF Indians. who gave every indication of
being in a hostile mood | knew that a
herder who had passed though the rescr-
Walton few DAYS previously with bunch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

expresses II. my rent was Ave pounds
. year O2s). paid cents dozen Tor
eggs and . ha'penny apiece for cauli-
flowers. In time took on pigs. COWS
and chickens. and after had lived there
long enough to feel myself q part Of the
countryside I hired and sublet several
bungalows TO summer visitors and added
considerably to my income.
AN the time was writing books and
stories. many OF them about tho people
OF Cornwall. q queer. unsociabie. Jealous
minded race they call themselves. 1t
was long before they took inc into their
lives.
.One man who was told was dying
Of double ammonia asked OF hts wit 4
that she 60 to n certain receptacle. take
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

This In the story of q poet and his relations
with two worlds. the material and the
ide tlistic.'
When asked why In her twenty odd
sketches depicting the life Of her Cor
nish neishbors Mrs. Ellis has omitted
what seems to the average writer the
sine qua non of the volume or the short
story abe quotes from one OF her re-
viewers. who says:
From first to last there IL scarcely
any mention Of love. though the sketch
called 'Courtship' hovers near. This
omission alone should make the book
restfu to many minds. There are 40
many writer's who never seem to realize
that love In not the only romantic thing
in the world. Adventure In a. roman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Mrs. Haveock Ellis, English Writer Believes Apprentice
ship Would Minimize Gambling Element and Lead to
True Monogamy- Economic independence for Women

out the handkerchief She --meaning me
gave him and see that 1t was put into
the box. They always call the collin
box. Ito said that no would feel con-
tented then. holding my gift In his hand.
Another time. when | was recov erin 9
from severe illness and was being
wheeled about In my Bath chair. one Of
the Cornish neighoors stopped me and
bemoaned my sad plight
"'If 1t was one Of the gentry II wouldn Z
matter. they're OF no account: but it's
awful to think Of this happening to you.
he said.
MY present place. called Rose Cot
tase, is ON Carbis Bay. 1t is near st.
kitts. | shall go back there and finish
F'tho book have entitled Love Acre
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03

woman are HOMOGENEOUS. q far cry froo
our present condition or that which ]
see for Us In the near future. 90 In love
there must be passion. You cannot have
the ideal race without it.
In answer to the question a. to whether
she and her husband have elaborated
In their work. Mrs, Ellis gives a decided
negative.
I'VE collaborste unoonsciously. a. I
should Judge two people who are ono In
soul and mind must do. but there IL no
conscious working together she says.
Il could not write a. he does and he could
not write a. do. We have not reached
tho same conclusions by different paths
because We always hold the Same views,
always from our first meeting.
There IL only one rule for . perfect
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-03
Declares There Is but
One Rule for Happy
Marriage and That Is
Perfect Loyalty -. 80
the Ideal Age
0spyriGht By Smith.
Mrs. Havelock Ellis.

q FRS. HAvELOCK ELLIS. who has
N n come to America to lecture. IL
the wife Of the we'll known sci
enlist and writer DR. Hayelock
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

Brussels, Aug. 6.-Germany lost
n of her biggest Zeppelin dirigibles
this afternoon. It was attempting to
pass over the Notifications on the
Herve plateau when the Belgian gun
ners got the range with a gun es-
pecially designed for air craft.
An explosive shell crashed through
the envelope and the gas bag explod-
ed, the dirigible falling a crumpled
mass, her entire crew, believed to
number 26 men, being killed.
The wreckage landed on the Herve
plateau, just a little way from the
fortress.
Almost Immediately after the Yep
pelin was wrecked an aeroplane rose
from the German position and at
tempted a fight over the Herve forti-
ications in the direction of the main
fortress at Liege. =.
It also was wrecked by the aero
gun from the Herve fort. This last
demonstration of the accuracy of the
Belgian fire discouraged the Germans
and their ~aeroplanes for the rest of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

the day c%ontented themselves with
flights above the German lines.
London.-DaiIy Mail correspondent
cables that German cruiser Emden
and Russian cruiser Askold fought off
Vie Hal Wei, China, this afternoon.
Both cruisers reported to have been
sunk.
BrusseIs.-The real battle of Liege
began at daybreak today and still
continues. The German forces are
nov said to number nearly 100000
men under the command of the
Crown Prince in person.
Up to the present the Belgian adj
vantage has been maintained and the
loss to the enemy is enormous.
The German attacking forces are
displaying desperate courage, but
their efforts are useless in the face
of the whitening fire that the Belgian
garrisons are able to maintain from
their almost impregnable fortif1ca-
tons.
The Belgian air men have proved
wonderful la the crisis. They main.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-06

of babies starving to death as
result of stoppage of milk, due to seizure of railroads for
military purposes.
Paris.-OAfciaIy announced that fUe German
cruisers are knoUn to be IN Mexican and West Indian
uOaters. French uUarships are to be sent to locate and de-
stroy them.
NeU York.-41, 600 frstcIass fighting men here
cLanoring to get back to Europe.
Paris-French cavalry surprised German dragons
at Noroy LIE Bourg in Uicinity of Belfort. Killed S,
uDounded 2, captured 1. No French casualties.
BrusseIs-.French aUidtOrs haze arrived in Belgium
to assist home forces. King authorized French aOiators
to fly anywhere oOer Belgium. Commanded that Ger
mans attempting aerial inUasiOn be shot.
- New York-ThreeG German Udr UesseLs, the cruisers
Dresden, Srassburg and KarIeruhe, believed to be off
NeU York horbor .
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
CHEVROLET ENTERS
 THE DESERT CLASSIC

LOS ANGELES, oct 24- Spurred on by the hope of winning a diamond studded medal designating him The Master Driver of the World, Louis Chevrolet, the intrepid Frenchman and former international champion has made a post entry in the seventh an nual Los Angeles-Phoenix road race, November 9, 10 and IT,
 The final closing of entries. noon, October % brought the total list of drivors up to twenty. When this figure vas reached Chairman L. T. Shettler of the w. A. A.. who is managing the race. announced an increase of S250 for firsi place prize, making it $2750 second prize $20OO, third $500 and fourth $500 Every race conducted by the 'f A. A. has been marked by an .ncnese in the purse after the clos ing Of entries and it is probable a fifth nrize will be provided for
 Every inducement made to Louis Chevrolet since his retirement from the rae ng game to bring him back had failed until Cliff. Durant, of this city, son of the president of the Chevrolet Motor company wrote to the factory officials that the Desert Classic is the greatest race in the world 1t was sentiment. not greed that was effective in this ease No amount of purse money could have prevailed, but an official title pro- claiming world supremacy met with consideration.
 Chevrolet who is forty years old. received his early experiences with the Fiat world beaters He is said to have in his possession more cups and medals emblematic of race vic- tories than any other driver in the world. Competing in Europe he made clean sweep of an honors and in America appeared as driver of the Mathewson Six before joining the Buick forces He won the Coco Cola trophy. Remy Brassard, Wilkesbarre hnl climb. competed in the Wander wilt and International Grand Prix events twice at the Indianapolis Speedway and for years headed the famous Buick racing team with Bob Burman capturing practically all of the shorter distance speed contests in the country
 The medal for which Chevrolet Oldheld, Olin Davis Louis Nikrent Billy Taylor and the other great west ern drivers will compete is the perpe tual challenge trophy of the w A. A offered this year for the first time ], is the intention of the donors that in ears to come it will mean as much t9 the racing world as now do the " K Vanderbilt Jr Cup Information aI cland Prix Trophy and Dick Ferris Cup.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Derartment of the IntsrIor

DeEaftment or me iutefloF
 IT. s. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX ARIZONA, October 6, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Robert B. Butcher. of McNeal, Arizona, who, on June 18th, 1909 made Home stead entry. O62s9 for SW1-4 of Sec !2 and on Oct. IS, 1909, made addi tional entry, No. 07022, for NW14 Section 12, Township 22S, Range 25E G&sR Meridian, has fled notice ol intention to make three year proof to establish claim to the land above described before Jared D. Taylor, ' s. Commissioner. at Bisbee, Arizona ln the 18th day of Nov, 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses;
 Fred H. Spaulding of Bisbee, AriZ Isaac Bailey, of Lowell, Arizona. Matthew Keton of Bisbee Arizona Fred J, Randell, of McNeal, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
 sELEcr
cALAHANs SELECTION.

Left Fields Speaker, Red sox.
 Center Field-Cobb. Tigers.
 Right Field-Jackson, Maps.
 First McInnis, Athletics.
 Second Collins. Athletics.
 Shortstop-Weayer, White sox.
 Third Base Baker, Athletics.
 Catchers- Schalk, Gowdy
 Pitchers-R Rudolph, James, Scott.
 Selections for the All Americau ball team have been made and are now being presented for the consideration of the fans The lne-ups gat have abeen chosen by the most prominent experts and dopesters will kindle many disputes. There are those who will feel that they might have done much better but most will be content 10 abide by the decisions of the most capable critics.
 George Burns, the Giant outhelder. has been named by some as more deserving of a birth on the allstar lineup thaH Joe Jackson. the Cleve- land wizard. Cobb and Speaker have been assigned their places in the outfeld with few demurs But the contention that Burns is a better all round player than Jackson will starr controversies in many quarters
 New York writers are almost unanimous in selecting Burns, but this is not so surprising. It is claimed in Gotham that George is easily one of the greatest players in the game today He performed bril- hanuy for the Giants throughout the season and his zest with the bat was a source of strength to them at a time when the rest of the team was languishing sadly Even SO
 languishing sadly Even so 1t Is doubtful whether Burns can display a better record than Jackson.
 The leyeland boy ended the sea. son with batting average of $40. against .305 for Burns Burns en- joyed the best of health all season.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
o'DAYs SELECTION:

Left Field Speaker, Red Sox
 Center Field-Cobb Tigers.
 Right Field Jackson, Maps.
 First Base Safer, Cubs.
 Second Base-C Collins, Athletics.
 Shortstop- -Maranville, Braves
 Third Zimmerman
 Catchers Archer Cubs schalk White Sox.
 Pitchers Rudolph, Braves James, Braves Vaughn, Cubs; Chsney, Cubs. while Jackson was hampered at many times with a game leg. This alone would give Burns the edge on Jackson, as the New York boy can not be said to be any faster In the field or on the bases than Jackson. nor is he more gifted in bringing in runs.
 The second base selection will stir Ia number Of disputes. but the ma jority of critics hand the honors to Johnny Eyers The worlds series and Evers performances therein ac- count for this Previous to the big show great interest was had in look ing forward to the playing of Evers and Collins in competition, many be- ing eager to see which would sur pass the other A review of the work of both seems to entitle Johnny to the crown.
 Jake Daubert at first and Maran vile at shor, are two selections that meet with the approval of all And Frank Baker is given third base without a dissenting murmur. Cobb Speaker and Jackson or Burns com plete the outheld Hank Gowdy and Jimmie Archer are the leading catch ing selections.
 An examination Of big league pitchers shows that there is more high class twirling in the game to- day than there has been for some few seasons. The past season brought to light number or young mon very highly endowed win craft ir the box. The famous trio of the Braves showed this clearly. The ia vorites Of them all for place on the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

dersigned, John Caretto the Admins trator of the estate of Pasqual C.
 Reibuno deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four (D months after the first publication of this notice to the said Administrator at the offices of Messrs
 Williams & Flanigan, Attorneys for said estate at Bisbee. Arizona, the same being the place for Che transoc
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

entry No 022252 for NE. IA, Section 8, Township PAS, Range 23E, G&SR Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor U. S. Com missioner at Bisbee, Arizona on the 1T day of Nov 1914.
 Claimant names as witnessesi Cormal M Coins,
 Solomon r. Pyle,
 Fred McDougall,
 Charles Kuehme, all of Stark, Ariz.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
HUeeINs' SELECTION;

Left Field-Burns, Giants.
 Center Field Speaker Red Sox.
 Right Field-Cobb, Tigers
 First Base Daubert Brooklyn.
 Second Base-Collins. Athletics.
 ShOrtstCp-M -Maranyille, Braves.
 Third Base Baker, Athletics.
 Catchers Snyder, Cardinals Schang Athletics Archer, Cubs.
 Pitchers-Alexander. Phillies; Ru dolph. Braves; Tesreau, Giants; Leon ard, Red SoX; Johnson, Senators. AllAmerican team are James au( Rudolph of Boston; Walter Johnson of the Senators; Alexander of tho Phillies and Plank of the Athletics.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
NOTICE FoR PURLIcATIoN
Department Of tho Interior

LlNaTLWent or IUa TULeTToF
 U. S. LAND OFFICE at PHOENIX, ARIZONA, October 6, 1914
 NOTICE is hereby given that Rees Harris of Stark, Arizona who on April 24th. 1913, made Homestead
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Administrator of the estate of Pas qual c Reibuno deceased Dated this 18th day of October, 1914
 First publication, Oct. l6, 1914 1OO
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25

Estate of Pasqual G. Reibuffo de- ceased
 Notice is hereby given by the un-
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
NOTICE To cREplToRs.

In tho County of Cochise, state Of
 Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1914-10-25
JOHN CARETTO,

ton of the business of said estate, in a, FT r,es,.fer .F n.lHfrr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-10
IN LETTER TO THE PUBLIC SER.
VICE COMMISSION CAUSES
CRITICISM.
BY ATTORNEY OF MANUFACTUR.
ERS' LIGHT AND HEAT co.,
OF PITTSBURGH.
REQUESTED TO WITHDRAW
FROM CASE BY CHAIRMAN
LEE, OF COMMISSION.

CHARLESTON. w. v. Feb. TO-
Following lively tilt with Attorney
General A. a. Lilly. and the members
Gf the State Public Service Commis-
sion, Attorney a. Leo We'll, of Pitts
bursh, and other counsel for the
manufacturers Light and Heat COM
rany and affiliated companies with.
drew from the commissions court
loom this afternoon and the hearing
oh the applications of the companies
u raise the rates of gas to consumers
IL Northern West Virginia contin-
ued Without counsel for the petition
cts.
We'll was requested to withdraw
from the case by Chairman Lee olt
If the commission after the Pitts
hurgh attorney had made certain
statements to the effect that the COM
mission was disqualified from sit
ting in the cases because of alleged
Gictation by Governor Hatfield.
When tile commission sat Well
stated that the gas companies pro
test and object to any further actio;i
herein by saidy~commission because
4: has been disqualified to perform
the duties imposed upon 1t by the
laws Of the state of West, Virginia.
and the act creating the commission,
except the duty to transfer these
proceedings to such tTibuna! as is by
law authorized to hear and deter
mine the questions now under con.
s:'leration." 4 aE~l
Influences have been cxcrtet
Continued from rage Thrce)