davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1915-05-06

great wealth in minerals, and for that reason
Korea is a rich prize for Japan. Eleven hours
of such scenery, as you can imagine. grew very
monotonousand but for the strange and pictur-
esque costumes of the natives I should have
found it very firing. The entire country is
strewn with graves, little mounds covered with
grass. A few of The graves are marked with
white stones, but very few, and everywhere
have been on foot today have been walking
over graves. 1t is appalling to think of the
number of people under ground about US here.
1t is in these graves that the wonderful old pot
terry is found, and have procured few speci-
mems for Cousin Desmond's collection Of Ko-
rean pottery which he has in his museum at
Brookline.
Today l bou ght beautiful old chest. In
poki ng about cannot tell which has Impress
ed me most, these remains of the Korean
civilization, which is fast becoming thing of
tn past or the rapid strides which the Japan
csc are making along the lines of our own
modern civilization during the four years
they have been conquerors here. Tomorrow I
expect to spend the day at the museum, and
shall have more to add about Korean pottery.
On hasty visit there yesterday saw many
things made over thousand years ago, and
bought beautiful specimens which intend to
present to the Belfast Library as soon as it has
a suitable addition in which relics of local or
other interest can be preserved.
1t seems that Japan got many of her ideas on
art from these Koreans centuries ago, but
that corrupt politics combined with deforestra-
ton, which spoiled the country for agriculture,
were the causes of her downfall, and that the
same causes are working toward the same re-
suit in China.
The Koreans themselves are mild tempered
gentle race. but too easy going to resist the
yankees of the East" All the railroads and
these fine hotels, which are equal to the best in
Boston, or in New York, are owned and man
aged by the Japanese government.
By the way. there is one thing for which l
must thank you particularly-I do not know
how you have managed it, but every time
arrived at a new place the first thing that was
handed me by the clerk Of the hotel was the
La Junta tribune., 1915-12-25
DODDS & MCCULLOUGH
&. u. BALDRIIGE. Secretary,

Your Moneys WORTH" Nslu
n'" ~h"s" mrni~s> Addison
r" !" III" hss"-.. this Tt~, have v,l M.
""ss that l. s~s, ss'tstsft"sy
hard sui a'r"iins s~.,. .o. ,h M
1rs h"" ""'ng sviiahs their .s,.
" "'"r 's '"ss The ~muIo,r. ar
"sfr'" ""''''" an" asssmmsia s~i r,.s,l,
s'" an" mistake. liberated pleasure 4. hs, ,.h
' a"" ""r an" s- h"Ss-~ts~ fading .s
> ,'r has the es'sssss~ .A es
"- ""a M n"' .smpIr "f the ~ good. ,h.s n
"H"r' h~'c Tile tAsstisoss
" r s'~es, 's~ veil tnl,ng >s~ ,o plr.~
.""," o"r a"d fi"d sha Mos~, ,h.
~ eh~its \ Metsiosgh.. '''"
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
To The N, Y,
 School Board

In his anxiety to defend the New York school board for its policy of dis charging teachers who become motk- CTS, a member of the board. Will am G. Wilcox. urges that distinction should be made between voluntary and involuntary indispositions.
 This implies that motherhood is a preventable indisposition. That is true, but it is true also that many women. married and exposed to it. do not know how to prevent it.
 kWe suggest that the Board institute a course of instruction in the matter of voluntary and involuntary mother hood, and place Margaret Sanger, who is now under a criminal indictmen, for mentioning the subject, in charge of the course.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
From Cupples
 Way To Peace

All parasites, being ignorant and helpless, owing to the de- grading and useless nature of their previous lives, shall have in telligent workingmen to teach them how to work and how to enjoy it.
 All parasites, army officers etc. who oppose with violence the peecefu' carrying out of this pro- gram shall be shot and put to "Rest in Peace,' and they shall never again have a place in the Sun. Behold the kings shedding crocodile tears over the war they made because they wished to sun themso' yes in the palaces of their neighbor kings"
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
The Purpose Of Socialism Written for The Socialist Press by Carl D. Thompson

Socialist Party Press Service.) WHAT IT WOULD MEAN
 ARTICLE XII.
 Let us consider what the chan ges proposed by Socialism gould mean.
 CD It would mean that all the wages of the work CTS would be progressively increased until they received, as nearly as possi- ole, the full products of their toil..
 (2) It would reduce the cost of living for everyone. The trusts being publicly owned and opers- ted without proit-the cost of the necessities of life would be reduced.
 (3) Exploitation or the power of man or set of men to live off the labor of another man or set of men, would be at an end. (4) No one being able to live off the labor of another, all would be compelled to work-to render some useful service. All who were able to work and re- fused to do so. if there should be
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

home, which shall be tbe source and center of all national activities.
 Every member will desire to have some share in that building, even if it be only a small share. The party is asking every member to subscribe the small sum of ten ceats to begin the headquarters fund. This is about the smallest sum that could be asked from anyone. No doubt there will be some who will subscribe much larger amounts. Quite few have offered to subscribe ten dollars and upwards.
 Headquarters stamps have seen is,u- ed and sent out to all locals with the slogan "Stor paying rent" The Ma tional Office has paid out many thou sands of dollars in rent since it's or ganization. If we owned our own headquarters this could be avoided.
 There may be those who will s,e this article that may not be party members, but who may be willing to assist in building headquarters; such persons may send their remittances to Walter Lanfs nfsrsiek, Executive secre- tary. Socialist Party. sO3 W. Madison Street, Chicago. Acknowledgement will be made of all amounts received.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
They All Worked
 Together

After the election there was . good deal of friendly rivalry among the newspapers of the political Triple En- !eate, the Republigressocrats, as to which had the first and most accurate election returns. It would be all inter- esting historical study which was the fist to stop lying about the result in the Twelfth Now York Congressional District.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

the aged and disabled would be pensioned and protected.
 (9) The workers, receiving their just dues, strikes and lock outs would end. Henceforth in- dustrial peace would prevail.
 (10) Socialism would establish peace upon earth. There would be no need to fight for foreign markets. The economic reason for wars would be removed.
 And finally, many of the de- voted believers in the golden rule, the brotherhood of man and the spiritual ideals of religion, have discovered that Socialism is the program by which their hopes may be realized.
 To some, these claims may seem too big to be possible of re- alixation. And the question natu- rally arises: By what means does Socialism propose to accomplish these things?
 That question we shall answer n subsequent articles, as full y and as satisfactorarily as space will permit.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
Hand Him
 A Blue Ticket

Professor George Burton Adams of Yale has Come hack from abroad convinced that, rather than see Ger many win, tho United States should Join the Allies. Itaty will surely de it. he says. 'In fact there seem to be only two kinds of Italians, those who want to remaln neutral and those who want to fight against Germany and Austria"
 We have the same two kinds of Am erieans; those who want to remain neutral and Professor Adams.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
Stop Paying Rent.
By Water L.anfersiek

The Socialist party has at last shown that it considers itself a permanent institution. Socialists have always considered that to be a fact but they have never shown in any concrete way that they thought so.
 Now the party has definitely decided to build a headquarters, permanent
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
Prohibition.
 RV Dan McCaho
By Dan McCabe

Yes' l am a p'fohibitiopist. So cialists are .all prohibitionists. Bat it is sw eepingly diff erept form of prohibition to what has heretofore been advocated.
 l believe in prohibiting the rich from robbing the poor. l am am in fav0r of prohibiting the o. verworAing snd the underpaying of the workingclass by employ CTS.
 Our legislative halls are flooded with corporation attorneys and capitalistic lackeys. Our courts are presided over and filled with the same element. Our colleges schools and universities and al higher branches of education dis seminate capitalistic instructions to the rising generations. Our aristocratic pulpits are filled with mammon woashiping clergy who have long since abandoned the teachings and practice of the lowly Nazarene.
 Our leading newspapers, mag
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

such under Socialism, would re- ceive what they produced, noth- ing if they produced no'hing. The bible says: If a man will not work, neither shall he eat."
 (5) There would be no unem- ployed, no hungry, weary, hope less. dishear ened men tramping the city streets and country roads begging for work and una ble to find it. The state, control ing all natural resources and pub lie utilities, would find work for all.
 (6) Every young man and wo- man being able easily to earn a living, marriage would be promo, ted, the home saved, and prosti- tuition and vice at an end.
 CD Every adult, father or mo. ther, receiving the full product of their toll, there would be no need of child labor, which forth with would ceacs.
 (8) The fear of want and pov- erty woald be removed; all chil- dren would be given an equal op- portunity for an education; and
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
South Americans
 are Nervous

South American countries are ex- pressing considerable alarm over Am- Lassador Bernstof's promise that Ger many will not violate the Monroe Doctrine and run vacprn cleaner ever thoir continent. Optimistic Latins gay that Germany has not as yet recorded this promise upon scrap of paper.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
The Final Struggle.

Windmill fighting. says message from (deleted) Belgium. has been a frequent feature of the last two days struggle here."
 Page MT. Ccryantes!
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

Shooting what looks like an enemy and thon finding out it is somebody's father-This would be pititul thing, except that it is necessary-in order to maintain the digr ity of various slices of earth.
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23
Transportation
By Dan MeCabe.

The transportation ques- ton as an immediate de- mand of t he Socialist party of interior Alaska overshad- nows all others, as the cost of living here is regulated by freight rates:
 Tho cost of living here is the prime determining factor in tie whole consideration of cur well being here asit af-: fleets every man woman and child, None can escape it's burden.
 The only industry here, is and will be mining.
 The greater part of what we use and consume must be brought from the outside, and it's cost depends largely
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

azines and other periodicals mis- inform our people by suppressing the truth and publishing false
 hood. These are the conditions that gave birth to Socialism,
The Socialist press., 1915-01-23

s- on the cost of transportation J. This is by no means the on V ly reason for tue high cost of l. living in interior Alaska. but 't others are of lesser im5s0r- 5 d tance.
 Falcon Joslyn tells us we
 are going through a transi- n tion period. That trangition f is everlasting, but il appears
 to me that there is a clear ,sky just beyond the cause.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10

ton Of the surface and elevated lines.
And of that Mayor Harrison said:
The management of the elevated
combination desires to emulate the
exploits of their surface line brethren
by bringing about gnifcatiOn with a
comfortable nest egg Of twenty-odd
million dollars of fictitious valuation.
On this the public will be asked to
pay the neat interest of Z per cent.
This will be made the price of unified
operation of surface and elevated
properties"
In view of the present situation and
the cards the street railway magnates
have up their sleeve, the importance
of a Public Ownership league to rep
resent the people is apparent. The
quicker the people organize the bet
ter prepared they will be for the fight
for Chicago's streets.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
THE PUBLIC FORUM
REMEDY WANTED.-Is there any

KENNEDY WAN Eds Jnere any
one among your readers who could
suggest a proper remedy that would
change our present economical sys-
TEN, the high cost of living and the
prevailing discomfort of labor unions
in rational and peaceful way?
It seems to me as sheer madness
to inaugurate strikes at these hard
times, when thousands Of men are
idle for want of work and hunger
would force them to act as strike
breakers, even at the risk of their
lives, to save their families from
starving or suicide.
What benefit is it to few to get
more pay when the cost of living and
other commodities increase in pro-
portion and thus make the struggle
for bare existence more difficult for
all others whom circumstances have
left without the protection of labor
union?
If a family cannot live on 81 a day
what of the millions of people whose
income is in many cases less than so
cents a day? Who, already doomed
to poverty and misery, find their con-
ditiOn growing worse with every rise
in the wages Of others because of the
ever-increasing price of all the neces-
stiles of life.
It seems to me that instead of
striking for higher wages we should
strike for a lower cost of living, and,
by a united effort, devise ways and
means to reduce the abnormal high
prices Of all commodities and thereby
give the poor man chance to get his
share in Gods blessings of bountfful
crops and fruits the earth produces,
which, Under our present pernicious
system of economy, the greedy mid
dIeman is permitted to deprive him
of by charging exOrbitant prices.
Is our government incapable to
- q IL
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-07-10
SHORT ONES

The consistency of some persons
reminds us of the Chicago man who,
when arrested charged with drunken
ness, proclaimed his religion and
proved that he never got drunk on
Sunday.
Ireland has supplied England with
$4,000 soldiers and it is probable
England could have secured more
men merely by recalling the cOnstab-
ulary from Ireland.
Gen. Miles refused to meet John L.
Sullivan. All wrong; those two grand
old batUlers should stand together.
A PUZZLE
What gets me going, said Tommy
Crock,
Is the nice clean face of our old hall
clock.
But the point is this, as sure as old
cans,
Just take a look at its black, black
hands!
Speaking of our submarines"
said the orator at a National Beeur-
ity league meeting, cts another case
Of Daniels in the BTyan's den. -
EveTybOdy's.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
100 TONS 0F HAY
 GOES UP IN SMOKE

SAFFORD. July l9.-Sunday even- ing about 7:3O o'clock. a haystack on Richard Sa y tons ranch. just north of town. was discovered on fire. An alarm was turned in and the fire de- partment quickly responded.
 When the firemen arrived on the scene. two other stacks had caught fire from the first and were burning brisk ly. with no chance to save them from total destruction. The fremen and citizens went to work to save the ad- joining property and succeeded in con- fning the flames to the haystacks
 About 100 bales of hay was burned. part of which had been baled. Mir Layton lost sixty tons and the ba lance of less fell on C. L. Alfred, who wa. operating the farm.
 MT. Layton was in town Monday and expressed his heartfelt thanks to the members of the fire department and citizens who responded to the alarm and gave their best efforts tt prevent further damage by the fire.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
AT RAILROAD BALL
 IN DRY ARIZONA

The following little ditty from the Lordsburg Liberal depicts the occur enceS of a Railroad Ball in dry old Arizona. Railroad men and others may find i; interesting It follows:
 At the Railroad Firemen's Ball which was held here last night. boomer switohman. carrying an excess tonnage of that brand of moist dam nation known as 'Bootleggers Delight" an unmanageable breath and an alco- holic impe diment of locomotion, doubled up the incline and landed his load in two trips. He then proceeded terpsechorean reveiers and from su ndry torrid remarks conveyed to all within hearing of his booze-corroded voice that he was the General Manager of the Universe, having right of way over
 
 everything on the line: all others to pull into sidingS and give him the main line for he was the great and only Casey Jones. While rhusly test ing his air someone humanely hit him between the veriform appendix and the watch pocket with a beer bottle (empty.) Wht n he had assumed the perpendicular and was engaged in checking up the wreck. Floor Manager Bumpus threw the derail and Casey Jones hit the down grade. running wild until he made rear end collision with Marshall Dorsey. Dorsey coupl- ed into Casey Jones and pushed him into the municipal rouudhouse for re- pairs and general overhauling. This morning Judge Schmidt inspected him, marked him bad order" and sentenc- ed him to % days in the back trip"
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
SCOTT GETS JUOG.
 MENT FOR sso,ooo

LOS ANGELES. July 2O-The libel suit brought against the Los Angeles Times by Joseph Scott resulted today in a verdict for the plaintiff of $30. 900 damages. The case was conducted by John Mason Ross. junior member of the Bisbee, Arizona firm of Ellinwood & Ross
 Joseph Scott is widely known through out Arizona and California. He is one of the Republican leaders of the latter state. is high m the cruncils of Knights of Columbus and prominen, member Of the bar of the southwest. He has taken an active part in the famous Costello litigation before the A rizona courts.
 Mir. Scott alleged that the Los An geles Times hbelled him by making a charge that he had taken advantage of client in the conduct of divorce proceed ings. Suit was joined and NIT. Scott immediately sought the assistance of John Mason Ross as counsel. Because of warm professional as well as personal ties. the Arizona lawyer consented to enter the case.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
Picnic in Mountains

Yesterday about thirty young yeople of this city journeyed to the L T I ranch. in the Dragoon mountains in hay rask. They spent the day climb ing tine steep mountain peaks and en- toying the shade of the large oak trees. returning home late in the evening.
 A sumptious spread" which had been provided by the young ladies of the party was feature of the day, after which the entire party went on a clim ping expedition in the mountains. A splepdid view of the surrounding coustry can be had from the Dragons on this side of the famous Cochise Stronghold and many beautiful views were taken by those who brought along kodaks. The return trip via the hay rack was well enjoyed and tired par tv were glad to srrive home reporting . grand time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
THURSDAY

Mir. Frank Earle left for Turquois this afternoon.
 The Territorial Insane Asylum is out of debt. The Republican board having just paid the last indebtedness of nine months standing.
 First eastern mail this afternoon since NJ Monday afternoon. Washcu { near Ri isbee.-Phoenix Herald.
 The Bisbee railroad is a very inn portant one we cordially admit but its washouts do not stop the eastern mails on their way to Phoenix.
 A telegram was received from prose cutting attorney Stilwell today, telling Justice Johnston to discharge Louis Corona The latter has been in jail on a charge of having murdered Tom Hannon.
 Two-hundred and sixty-seven de funct Chinese left for China last month from San Francisco. They did not apply for return papers.
 The Dos Cabezas gold mill started up last Monday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
FRIDAY

A large number of Benson taxpayers came up today in response to no tices sent out notifying them of the raise on then assessments.
 Several parties contemplate making camping expeditions 10 the Huachucas next week.
 The tax payers Of Willcox and Ben son are going 10 attend the political of ihe man who suggested a raise on the assessments.
 Dr. Douglas. the famous physician who attended Gen'l Grant. is now a charity patient in New York hospi- tai. suffering from paralysis. His practice yielded him a princely income sl2.OOO alone having been received from General Grant. Now he is peni- less and an invalid. and his wife is en- deavoring to eke out living by taking boarders.
 The Journal Miner says some of the rich-st ore ever taken out of the Silver King was struck recently on the 13O- foot level in the new shaft. The ore consisted of gold sulphuerets. running several hundred dollars to the ton.
 Mir. John Slaughter returned last night from the San Bernardino ranch. He reports abundant rains in that vii cinity and grass in many places be- tween Mud Springs and ;he line is more than foot high.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
TUESDAY

The bridge which crossed the San Pedro at the Snake ranch. was washed away during the late heavy rain and left on dry land about mile below iGs former location
 Territorial papers are cautioning people 10 beware of skunk bites. which are said 70 result in hydrophobia. but a no sane man would deliberately sit still and let a skunk bite him. the value of the advise isn't apparent
 And now Dos Cabezas claims that it has not been enumerated Nrxta
 Mohave county has advertised for bids for building a court house and fire proof vault
 The Kingston Shaft wants New Nj exico and Arizona consolidated and admitted as one state That might do and name ii t new state Meaizona." |"
 4 Japanese who applied for aduis- sion 10 the California law college was rejected on the ground that he was a MoHgoIian. The gentleman. by name MT. Yoshikawa. brought svit for damages and returned to Japan to collect funds to prosecute the case. being determined to settle ih the court S of California the vexed question are Japanese, Mongolians,"
 An Arizona exch ange says the ap- pointment of R. s. Hatch as assistant prison superintendent. is a case of placing the top rail al the bottom of the fence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-07-25
L90klNG bAGkMARD
 TWENTy.FouR YEARS
MONDAY

A quarter of beef from the recently wrecked load at Walnut C ulch. has turned up at LonS Branch station. nigh and dry
 Mrs. Gaiien has returned from the ranch. where she has been taking a short vacation.
 Tom Sorin. one of the founders of the first daily paper in Tombstone. can be found at the Prospector office m future
 A woman with 25 children was found in Wilcox. by census enumers tor Pool.
 Monday has been set as the day when the county board of equlization will be blessed with an audience of kickers.
 hS Hc~ NuiEtsC HiihlstSi "bSh NoAN that his countrymen come 10 America merely to get all they can to carry back to their native country. suavely replies that is precisely the case with Americans in China.
 Of the cities in Arizona. Tombst me is third in size of popula ton. second in size of acreage and first in size of mportance-politica
 Fl Chees- Chow. the Apache convict. refused to accept the sacrement and died consistent heather. as he had lived.
 C s. Fly reports having seen no Indians in the Chiric ahua mountains or heard of any during his four weeks stay there in the heart of the noun tains.