davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Matter Of LIberaIIfv.

Miss Bessie Neater (cultivated)-
Tier books are simply delightful. In
deed, | think she Ia the most liberal
writer | know Of" Miss Hattie Bacon
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Ldon't know. I
don't think she Is as liberal as Mrs.
Southworth. Mrs. ~Southworth gives
you 400 pages for a quarter every
tine."-The Bostonian.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Physical Culture In Old Eoyp..

That physical culture was a fad
with the fashionable ladies Of the
courts Of the Pharaohs is another
phase of Egyptian life revealed by
the rock pictures Of the Mother Of
Civilization" The more we moderns
dig into the buried past Of the
Pharaohs the more moderate grows
the estimation of our wonderful prog.
ress.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Need for Special Breed.

Above and about Hudson bay there
are enormous deposits of copper, gold,
and silver, hut only an Indian can live
there. He has grown up there as a
polar bear grows up amid Ice. It ia
thought a special breed Of Indian and
Chinese might meet the needs.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
DIscourauInu.

Her admirer swallowed hard, pulled
at his collar, and finally made up his
mind. Lillian" he said desperately,
Tets get married." Lillian's bored
preston vanished. "All right" she
agreed; "but who can you marryf"-
Judge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
How II Impressed Her.

THE nights are very long now" he
said, after they had been silent for
a long time. Yes, sir" she replied;
1T seems almost a week since you
came in"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Asked for Information.

The adult joke about "Keep still,
can't you? The holy grail has just
died." is matched by the anecdote Of
the two newsboys watching the "Quo
Vadis" pictures. please, mister"
n Of them asked Of a good-natured
man who sat near, Which guy Is Quo
Vadis?"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Many Good New ThInus.

There is nothing new under the
sun" is a statement true only OF evil
things. the fruits Of Ignorance and in
experience. Good things that are new
come In with every generation. never
In such abundance as in the opening
years Of the twentieth century.-The
Christian Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
That,R Whu-

He had been calling for some time
n she thought Rhe would give him
a gentle hint. at is not good for man
to live alone" she said. That's why
we have clubs" he responded calmly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Polite BURGLAR.

Burglar (holding jewel case and
speaking to householder crouched
terri1edly in bed)-"Sorry to trouble
yer. mum, but would yer mind helping
me choose a present for the missus!
It's her birthday tomorrow."-Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03

ont further notice. to authorize
litigation in behalf Of said estate;
and to transact such 9th r business
as may properly come before said
meeting.
j. Poujade.
U. S. Referee in Bankru .tcy,
Carson, Nevada, l April. 1914.
Henderson. caine & Van Fleet.
Elko, Nevada,
Attorneys for Bankrupt.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Professional Pride,

Mrs. Newgold-"Genevieve, Alber-
tine, you are not playing that duet to-
gether. One or you Is a bar anead OF
the other" Genevieve (proudly)-
Well, I was the one ahead, anyway"
Puck.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
SALMAGUNDI


sheer. owner, is in town today from
Battle Mountain.
AE. A. Cunningham -renresenti,o
the ZeIlerbach pan.r % IF San
Francisco is in town
of bov-scouts this morning Same
of tbem carried n.cke .nd can+.e,e
me eo
p0e9 "a 'e
Russell Dorsey was taken to San
francisco yesterday afternoon to
:.
-L..L-tn-
MAJOR 1enerai william Wotner-
spoon mas peen appointed chle1 OF
stan OF the army TO succeed n
al "ooo whose term ex
pies April zzno. Wotherspoon is
no" 1enera WOODS assistant. he
Will serve untli ne retires IN No
ehas' w. mack OF the MACK
Autofnoplie 20. came In asst night
vi d irom ArRehta' having lett
Keno WITH MT. heoole IN MS Fierce
A'r"" car " p u tne cohal-
! o OF ROADS 1or automobile travel.
mr. MACK VIII pe IN town Tor seV-
era' uass anu Is staying at the
y
Fred j. Siehert, the mining en-
eineer' mas plahnea TO move 10
u america at an early oate
Win MS family. ne lntenos TO
open an once at oahtlago' enlll'
"here ne VIII look over the coun-
Try thorough'y WIFI d VIC" 10 ac-
quile' ne'elop ana operate mlnes'
etc' ne VIII cave immeoiately
al'er MS oaugnter chriStehs the
oattieShlp NEVADA.
Joe Matthias yesterday was able
- hold quite a conversation with
anu hing OF LAYTON VINO WISH
eu hiln lol d SNORT Time. Inc olo
man Is SUN navy IN MS tn"ugnts
aho uoes o luiiy reaiize VIVA mas
happened. he thlnks ne is IN MS
o a0 oiiVer Ilt' out cannon
u u why changes nave
peeh "aue. ne IS stlil III a oahger-
ous conoltion.- Carson Ne"s.>
President Wilson yesterday nomi-
mated William Woodburn, district
attorney of Washoe. county, for
United States district attorney of
nevada lhis settles a oltter con-
TEST o n ehce ana settles 1t as
near rignt as IL vas possible Tor II
TO De settled. while we haVe TAX
en- no part III the hght and don't
know Mr. Woodburn, we believe
DIS sppointm' mt Is the best the
president could make.
The preliminary examination of
May Slaughter, Moe Strickland
and W. j. Davis on the charge of
grand Iar.eny was concluded at In
-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03

Making Lilies Grow.
Gala lilies will show wonderful i'm
provement If a cup of hot water is
poured on. them now and then.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03

but it is announced that no verdict
will be rendered until . report l.
received from San francisco.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-04-03
Daily Thought

The man in love with himself sci
dom has a rival.-Richardson.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
Bacr And
 Rockefeller

and not a religious sentiment said Mr. Baer replying for the coal kings. It was at this time that he wrote these words to a friend: "The rights and interests of the laboring man will be pro- tec'ed and cared for, not by labor agitators, but by the Christian men to whom God in his ingnite wisdom has given control of the property interests of the country.
 Just as John D. Rockefeller, Jr. is doing today, Mir. Baer claim ed a partnership with God.
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04

George F. Baer, President of the Philadelphia ard Reading railroad is dead. In the great s~coal miners strike of 1902, in which 40, ,000 men Were out, MT.
 Baer was the chief of the anth- acite operating interests and his death recalls his reply to John Mitchel!s request fer a confer ence with the mine owners.
 Anthracite mining is a business
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
-s---- -------
Fight Socialist
 School 7o2Cl1122rs

4 year go the Socialists of Ar lingtoH, Washington. started out to win the schools for Socialism and succeeded in getting 8 num- ber of Socialist teachers into the schools. A bitttT fight IS now or against the Socialist | g hers. The local schoo board recently "frad'' five becaasa they were red card ncmbals f the Social ist farty. \ similar fight is going on all Oyer the stale,
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
I resident Wilson
 Says

1 challenge you to cite me an instance in all the history of the world where liberty was handed
 down from above! Liberty is al-
 ways attained by the forces wcr king he'ow, underneath, by the great movement of the people. That leavened by the sense of wrong aud oppression and injus~ tice, by the fernent of human rights to be attained brings free 1o,,, naE,sazszs NoAAi' gzSlzaxaa1
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04
NOTICE.

Socialist Local Fairbanks meets at the Harmony Hall, on the first and third Wednesday evening of the :uonth.
 Garden Island branch of Ql-, nes Local meets every Saturday night at thet Pezza cabin.
 Clcary Local meets every lst and 3Id Sunday i'll the month:
The Socialist press., 1914-07-04


 Resolutions
 Passed unanimously By Fairbanks, 0!nes & Cleary Locals
 Whereas There is being published in Fairbanks paper called the Alaska Socialist by one Andrew Knowles, a former member of the Socialist party who was expelled sometime since for party treason underArtce 1O Section of tn, National Constitution.
 Whereas Thesaid paper estabshedsome months ago by the said Knowles for the osesbe purpose of propaga ing Socialist doctrines and theories, bu judging from the he has pursued really for the purpose of venting his personal spleen by calumnating and msrepresenng individual Socialists thereby attempting to create dissen sion and discor in the party and to impair it's efficiency as a political organization, and
 Whereas: The said paper being published so called independent Sociaistpape long 1t is read by Socialist Socialist sympahzeris to the har onious progress of the movement in that it's editor and proprietor, having been expelled from the party is under absolutely control restraint and may indulge an unbrdled propenity for vifcaton and abuse without fear of party discipline, and,
 Whereas: The said Knowles in addition to having usa3 his paper to the fullest extent of his ability in attempting to nure the party by omenting strife and dscord Wi the ranks has further done his utmost njure the ment by imposing upon and vctmizng these less nfora0d Socialists and other avoraby disposed persons who con- tribute to it's support under the mistaken impression that they are patronizing bona fide Socialist paper, be it therefore
 Resolved: That Local Fairbanks Socialist party hereby announces the membership of the organization and to the public generas unqualified disapprova and rapul ation of the Alaska Socialist and that dscain any possibility for the sae and in order that the Socialists s Eel the public in genera! may be informed regarding the status of Mr. Knowles and the attitude of the Socialist party toward his publication called An Independent So calist paper" be it hereby further
 Resoived that copy of these resolutions be nsntta to every local in this Territory that the may be g en the widest publicity possible.
 Adopted May 20. Fairbanks ocal N. R. King, Secy. 9t Concured in June 13. Olnes Local. Emil Pozza ,
 ,, June 2l, Cleary Local L. Westenvick,, ;,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

IT r \. Lawrence can ma one "o''''"'
in this country who would favor iollo"
Ing the example OF our foreiatners III
DESTROYING cargo OF tea. "ouid tha'
deny the right Of all others to voice
I'm their government?
All the women. from Eve down ~
Pankhurst. have not equalled the iyhch-
ing i'm one year i'm our own country. anu
tho lvnchcrs are not even arrested Iney
have not destroyed the lives that the
Mcnamara gang did
We have heard more about me ohs
time that DR.. shaw shook her fist than
the $4,000 crimes committed by men III
this state alone in one year.
r. A. Lawrence should read what Pro-
fessor Scdgwlck says IN advocating the
brute force of man He claims that brute
force is the only legitimate force OF gov
eminent or nature
Enough enlightened women-respecunS
men were found to create "A majority IN
nine states As soon as few old fogies
lie IF here we will have a majority.
VI. T. GEORGE.
<ew York Jan. &c. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
MILITANT ANTS
What Anti Organization Has Ever Con-
demned Hurting Of Eggs and Stones

To the Editor Of The Tribune Woman
Forum.
When Everett =. Wheeler. at the re-
cent Congressional hearing, accused Or.
Shaw Of miitanoy. and said that IL there
was fight blows would he given py
the opponents also Mrs. Lawrence "a
serts that I sat At his sile smiling.
II I smiled il Mas at the militant ton" ~
Nj. Wheeler own remark ana at tho
absurGity Of his charge agains, Dr. SHAW.
Mrs Lawrence says that no che of the
suffragists present attempted TO refcte
his statement. When the opportunity
was given for reDuttal | pointed out mat
militancy had been emphatically dis
claimed over and over again by Or.
Shaw. by Mrs. Gait and by my own pa
per. The Woman's Journal. and that
American suffragisis had shown their
preference for peaceful methods in the
most convincing way by following such
methods. and no other.
further pointed out that in this coun-
try all the violence connected with the
suffrage movement had been committed
by the opponents Anti-suffragists DEL
uged Lucy Stone with cold water through
q hose and pelted Susan b. Anthony
with eggs In Washington, only last
spring. hundreds Of anti-suffrage hool-
gans assaied a peaceful suffrage parade
with blows. tobacco juice and obscenlty.
Mrs Batch and other women, while ho!d-
ing meeting in Wall street, had lemons
wet sponges. rolls of ticker tape and SINH
lar convincing arguments dropped on
their heads. In Dayton, Ohio. Miss Mar
garet Foley was pelted with bread crusts
and other fragments Of a banquet In
Harlem a suffrage speaker was knocked
down and brutally kicked. Quite recently
Miss Martha Klatschken and other SUI
frage speakers have been assailed with
snuff. paper bags of water, broken glass
and other missiles. At the annual meet
ing Of the Tennessee Equal Suffrage AS
ISOLATION. A few weeks ago, the windows
of the hall were smashed and can II
explosive and vle-smellinS chemicals
was hurled in among the ladies.
No ant-suffrage society has ever passed
q resolution condemning any of these &C
tons. ALICE STONE BLACKWELL.
Dorchester, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?

example to The Woman's Protest
(ant-suffrage) OF December, 1918:
"The university undergraduates who
wrecked the suffragist's shop IN
Queens Road, Bristol, and publicly
burned some OF the wreckage, ycster-
day again attacked the premises. The
shop had been boarded up, and two
women were noticed inside, trying to
recover the papers The news reach
ing the University, 800 students
rushed out, drove the women off with
eggs. tore down the boarding and
completed the work OF wreckage.'
This appears under the caption:
How Militant Tactics Arouse Hos
tlity"
Not apparently in the editor of The
Woman's Protest"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PROMINENT ANTS
Many Women Holding High Positions
Belong to Anti" Camp.

To the Editor Of TIE Tribune Womans
Forum.
The National Association Opposed &c
Woman Suffrage has compiled list o,
heads OF big Organization. 10. me u
whom IS i'm favor OF the equal franchise
This list is as follows:
Miss Maude Wetmore. chairman Won.
ans department Of the National C!v,
Federation.
Mrs. Archibald Hopkins chairman q.
Washington section Of the National Civic
Federation
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon. chairman
Of metropolitan section OF New York and
New Jersey woman's department ~ Va.
tional Civic Federation
Mrs Henry r. Dimock, president o,
George Washington Memorial.
Mrs Edward r. Hewitt presIden, Of
the Woman's Municipal League Of New
York.
Mrs J. ". Boker. president ~ N,
Womsn's Municipal League Of Boston.
Miss Grace n. Dodge. president Of the
National Young Women's Christian A.
ISOLATION.
Mrs. James s Cushman. president Of
the Young Womens Christian Associa.
ton OF the City OF New York.
Mrs Mathew Scott. former president o.
the Daughters OF the American Reyolg.
ton.
Mrs Nelson Henry. president OF The
Woman's Industrial Exhibition. New
York
Mrs. Julian Heath, president ~ the
Housewives League. New York
Miss Mabel Boardman, OF the Natond
Red Cross.
Mrs. Schoff. president National CON-
gress OF Mothers.
Owing TO their positions as heads %
large bodies Of women working on ne
broadest lines OF municipal. cducatonJ
and philanthropic work, says the asso
citation, all these women agree that me
question OF suffrage is Of secondary inl-
portancc.
OF course, the list given does not m
clude the thousands OF women who are
openly avowed anti-suffrag ists, and who
also are busy in philanthropic and public
NJ ELEANOR PHILLIPS.
New York, Jan. Is. 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
Queer Mistakes.

They were slipping tea and discussing
their experiences in making queer mis-
takes.
The queerest mistake | made was at
funeral" said one woman. II decided
TO pay my last respects to poor Mrs.
A. whose funeral service was To be held
on certain Tuesday. on that day
seeing string OF carriages streaming
down to the Catholic church across the
street from US and which Mrs. A. be-
longed TO. ! dressed up in black and
walked soberly and sedately over TO the
church The music was so beautiful.
the service % impressive and the grief
of the people around me so moving that
| could not help weeping copiously all
through IT, At the end OF the service.
which was mostly In Latin. the priest
made few usual remarks on the viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
WOMEN PICK MATES?
Reader Denies Eleanor Gates's Dictum
and Thinks Differently.

To the Editor on The Tribune Woman's
Forum.
This IS said 10 be IN age of plain speak
ing and facing Of facts. As humanity
speaking. all things are comparative this
may he so. but we are still nursing some
decisions and burying our heads in the
sand from some uncomfortable facts.
For instance: Miss Eleanor Gates
blandly asserts: Women have always
arranged il marriage. They have al
ways been the choosers."
This is pleasing little fallacy that the
world indulgently allows TO pass-possi-
blv as a screen to the left out" woman
TO cover I'D her empty heart and say she
has CHOSEN that it shall he empty or 20
the woman whose husband is her IN
ferior to say that she prefers II SO; but
as a matter OF fact the percentage OF
women who choose" whom they marry
is small one has only TO observe as ne
goes through life TO see the number OF
women of fneness, of mental strength Of
richness and bigness Of character, who
are not married and who have never been
asked 70 marry.
This last statement will call forth OBJ
jections from many, but we have only 70
be honest and seeing 10 know that 1t Is
true.
The average man does not choose
woman as his life partner by her worth,
but by her appeal to him. and in this. as
we all know, her physical dover (for
which she should be neither blamed nor
praised) plays large part.
The highest minded woman. the best
type OF woman, will not consciously use
her sex power as a means Of attaining
husband therefore she is often, too often,
left without one.
Most OF us know this is true. Why do
we still hide from the fact?
You ask why will not the best type
Of woman consciously exert her attrac-
ton Of sex to procure for herself a
mate"
Because logically or ilogically, she
has been taught for generations that II
was an unworthy appeal She is con-
sistent. then, when she refuses to en-
ploy it.
Is IL unworthy or isn't it unworthy?
We have great writer asserting that
the sex instinct" in women is stronger,
more insistent. than in men. Then, In
reason, should she not have the deciding
Of whom she shall marry, or il she shall
marry?
III there is no rule as 10 which sex
has the stronger sex demand, then. should
there be rule Cor CUSTOM as TO which
one may choose his sex partner?
II IL is unworthy" for a woman OF
fneness to use a sex lure" for a mate,
what shall she do in the matter? Achieve
for herself beauty and greatness OF char
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
UNEQUAL OR INFERIOR?
Men Are Convicted in Greater Mum.
bers than Women.

To the Editor OF The Tribune Woman's
Forum.
notice that the criminal statistic q
the State OF New York for the last year
show 5000 men convicted and only ioD
women. This certainly proves the in
feriority" OF women.
For every 100 women 1870 men are con-
victed, and nothing said about the enof-
nifty OF the crimes OF men, compared
with those of the women. The militants
OF this state, OF which we read Or. shaw
is leader (having shook her fist as We
have read so much about OF late), "a"
some work 10 do before they can pro"
they are mans equal
ONE OF THE SUPERIOR
New York, Jan. %, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE, Mr..
PRESIDENT.

q tell you the men | am interested
in are the men who, under the condi-
tions we have had, never had their
voices heard, who never got line in
the newspapers, who never had &C
cess to the cars OF Governors or
Presidents or OF anybody else who
was responsible for the conduct OF
public affairs. but who went silently
and patiently to their work every day,
carrying the burden OF the world
That is what ! mean when say:
Bring the government back to the
people Woodrow Wilson The
New Freedom.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
PLEASE SEE ABOVE, PRO-
FESSOR.

a government is for the benefit OF
all the people. We believe that this
benefit is best accomplished by popu-
lar government. because in the long
nun each class of individuals is apt TO
secure better provision for themselves
through their own voice in govern
ment than through the altruistic in
terest Of others, however intelligent
or philanthropic William II. Taft:
Special Message.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
AND SPEAKING OF THE UN-
REST OF WOMEN.

The Italian Chamber was forced TO
suspend its sitting the other day on
account OF the number OF hand-to-
hand scuffies that took place between
its members over the election ques-
ton. While in the more dignficd
Austrian Rcichstag a demonstration
occurred consisting merely. accord
ing TO The London Times OF the
din OF whistles. motor horns. penny
trumpcts. the continuous ringing OF
electric bells. punctuated with the
slamming OF desk lids"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
49, The W0manC FOrVm eA{zb j.,
OPINIONS OF FORUM READERS "a
AT VARIANCE IN LET lERS
Ans More Militant Than Surags Says One-Anohef no
Caess Assertion That Women Have Always been Aoe TO
Marry Whom They Would.

acter? All thinking minds see that this
:s not the basis on which tho matter n
decided with the great average
Let us be honest in this matter. Il e
difficult enough TO see right when we an,
squarely facing question II Is impossi.
BILE when we are shrinking away from Il
once again say that the ayersg
woman does not choose whom she wiz
marry or II she will marry.
am speaking for large class Of
women who will not come out into TIE
open and speak for themselycs
Columbus. Mss PLAIN SPEAKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01

tues Of the deceased. I think they gen
orally say about the same things on
such occasions. ! saw Mrs AS sister
later and when I happened to mention
being at the service at the church she
looked at me curiouSly- There was no
service at the church, she said. 1t
was at the house For an instant
wondered if I could have dreamed ii all.
But certainly attended the service
at the church. / Gasped 1t finally
dawned on me that il must have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
THE WORKING GIRL.

Three young Office workers sitting next
the writer in a Chlds restaurant the other
day were discussing a heart serial run
ming In one of the evening papers The
question OF what they got out OF papers
was put TO them. ION. they pass the time
away coming down from The Bronx"
said one Pm crazy about the comics. q"
said another. The third looked wistfully
over toward the window. past which
streams OF workers were passing. II
like 10 read about women who have sue
ceeded." she said. women who have
made something Of themselves and climbed
TO the top"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-01
OUR CONGRESSIONAL WAGS.

Mr.. Dies. OF Texas will tell you,
Mr.. Chairman, the whole truth is this:
Everybody wants a pension. There is
bill 10 pension the old mothers.
There is an age pension that
takes in the old hod- carrier. the farm
or, the lawyer and the old doctor.
VIII YOU suffer them to go 10
the workhouse;
Mr.. Bailey. Of Kentucky - How
about the old maids Uaughtcr)
Mr.. Dics-Well. / leave that TO the
gentleman from Kentucky to take care
OF. daughter