davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15

Denver colo, Dec lt--A we'll
dressed Young bandit late today en-
tered woman's apparel store in the
business district crowded his way
through 4 group of fifty customers
and with drawn revolver demanded
the money on hand from Miss Pearl
Golightly. the cashier The man dis
appeared with about $50
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15
NUMBER OF PRISONERS
HELD I'M ENGLAND

H'~HFlN" fHpFfNA pFANAAA IAfrAt WhAA
London Dec IA Q:39 p. m)--lt
was announced in the house Of com
mons today that the number Of
alien enemies interned in England
are civilians 32,324, nava! ana mill
tary 1875.
Besides these prisoners Of war now
In England total 21,205.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15

some responsibility In This ma,5cr him-
.self.
When , ,ame up Co the office 81
the German consulate WAS let into
the private office 81 Mr. Bopp where
were preseu, air. Won setback. the
German vice consul the said Won
Brmckcn aud Air Bopp They asked
me % ten my story showing me q
map ef British columbia made
objection Co ooins that in the presence
of three people and Mr.. nopp ndig-
uantN rose uN nd said mn three werc
sworn lu and that could really with
! out ans fear tell what had done tor
the consul aud tle iatherland.
then told him want ! had done in
/ Canada cur conversations with ths
consul were ALWAYS m German
Wanted HUrther Proof
n related my story AS il was writ
ten out for mo by the divisional en-
gineer OF the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way company and not satisfied with
my STORY they wanted to get some
further proof. { had already given
them the four eepies ot the different
Vancouver papers which ! brought
with m' "hd n ] "m sliIhtlN ac-
f qu0iutcd with the Dutch vice consul,
MIR. van Boggen iu Vancouver B. G.,
] ] WlVte :. l''''1 2" 'lls -tnl'm'h o'
+ 'h' 'o'l'"'A- '""i-
Asking him 10 inquire of the gon-
e'"' Soi''i ''''"'"' "l li'r '""'"'"N
+ l''ciile Ian! "tN company why a ear
f 90 l'1ls.is WhlNa tNP'SAeu i'om I'l'
/ cast mao NOT arrived N't ana lo KIND
iN wire me '' my expense. ln the
meantime y wired N'. .'l'h'io ''
send me th' '"l''"l"A lel'NiA'l'-
ol,lln',l'o'h' ''l uses ihl''il''-
l''n' "U'o OUT however t'"'
''''7"' ''"S '''u o'N'yv '''N'n "''S +
on account ~ '''l"'hN N'N"t"'
" -
received TINS ''''Al ram H' 'n'
t"l''Ve ho'''' ny 'S'.i l''3' 't'''
VuiUi''H> "H" "'h''" WIN '''9 'e''-
El.'h went ~ sue '''' A''l'''''i sss
SUI II must ''e mere stated '''''t 'n'
eo''So' NIo'e ui''iS'l To- Mt' Won l''R
s,il' "i''S 'o' ''''S'''' Wv. "'"' ~
WIN lh'S u'''si''lu W'"' u" S'' ''',
c"i'Su' wa" 'Iu'''o ''' vice '"''s,'''
VII Ioh ''""Nh /" PHH me U'' "u",
uohal Vliee h"nof'u uoIl''Ia ""N'l
ing expenses Whl'h maze llNe mum
drcd dollars total
rad IN 'r'c"hache'
MI. Fopp ordered Mr' toh SchaeN
To get the money from tll' Sale ana
1T was paid TO me IN sreepacks IN
the presence ol AIR. Won Schack. Mt
! Fopp AMI MT. Non hrin'keh-
| agreed that would be satisfied win
+ }l,''o Tor my services IN hloWinS W
'he tuhnel instead OF lhe S5'VVo as
was Ilist agreed upon ana "a'
porlnisod the money the next daS.
Won brlnckeh dld not pay me
I however $L'oo the next DAY So
wrote httle note 10 the German
consul ~ Which ! stated mat II would
not be in ms interest 10 lei me wall
any longer ana that unless J got th'
settlement before next day at
O'CLOCK our relatohs would not De any
more friendly. Iheh Non Brincken
'he next day hahded q letter TO q
man by me name OF Elsenhuih' wh'
handed the letter % me at me Faiac'
hoteh 'ae contents oI lhIs l'tNer were
supslahuaHy as loIlo"s.
"il Se'''t 'I'ls oilerI'oh-JaeR'
y, !''Ci N W." eIllcNeh 5 hahpWIlilhB
! ms ie''eI ! sent 10 the au'i'"ilties u
o"ilou'' hI'"" N"h hllhoN''S Hohu
I 'i'l"b NeIS WI ana nave seen MN
"I''c lr'lu'"l'N. met Won bllheh
en- 'lla' a'l'' noon ana ne oioubhl ~
''U III sItepoVka-
on blll'cheh hau ha'' arrange
me nus peiore tlal with me mat h'
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15

Lime sulphur solution for spraying
10 destroy san Jose scale and all other
scales, mildews and fungus growths.
This is In concentrated form. Put up
IN pint-, quarts and half-gnllons and
any larger amounts desired.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15
THE BREAD WE BAKE

is the very hest that the finest ma
torials, expert baking and modern
equipment can produce It is always
the same, sood every day because 1t
X baked just the samc way every
time The uncertainty Of home baked
bread is proverblal Let us do the
baking and youll never have a bread
disappointment again
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15

waHt a high grade employer Or the
setter grade Of servants? Make use Of the
SRm columns Of the Journal
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-12-15

Would likc @ send some fIoWeIs
To you wife but do not know her adj
dress, meaning that he wanted the
address OF my wife TO send there a
.ottcr which would have been for
warded to me and he then and there
banded me 5000 in United States
greenbacks and told me to come up to
the office OF the German consulate
and get the balance as he wanted Mr..
Bopp, the German consul TO take
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

ted States, since this is the only nation wl.ere the Supreme court is permitted to or assumes tEe power of inter- aring Mith legls- lation. G
 6: Direct election of the presl- dent and rico-presi)anc.
 T: Revision and amendability of state and national constjtn tions to be accomplished by con- stituticnai cnnven ions.
 These measures are alY9nred by the socialist movement every where iu order to accomplish the first purpose of Socialism the democratizing of government. Thus Socialism would this res pcct, create 70 a''nml
 people, by the people and fer people.
 s: Public ownership If pAolic utilities and natural resources. The socialist analysis reveals the fact that the private ownership and operation of the grcat natu- ral resources of the nation and it's publlc utilities. constitute the very foundation Of the capitalis- tic system. Upon this rest all the characteristic features of capital ism. ltis this private owner
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
SOCIALISM ANALYZE]>.
 Article XIV

There are three great ideas, o'' sets Of .deas, in socialism,
 1 Democracy in goycrnn1ent. The first great purpose ln oocla!- ism is to put the control o1 the government, whether if he city. state or nation. directly into the hands of the people. In order to accomplish this, Socialism, the world over has worked oeEt and advocated for more than half 9 century 8 number of 6pe- fife measures. Among them are the following
 1: Universal legislation, ln' eludin2 the initiative, T.. aleDGuln and recall
 2: Universal suffrage, includ- ing, of couese, woman suffrage.
 3: Proportional representation.
 1 Sinaplsfcation of 1awmaking Bodies. through Fhc abo' itjon of the upper house in all legislative bodies and substitution therefor of a single house.
 5.Restriction of the Supreme court in the mat erof declaring legislation unconstitutlona! (this measure applies only in the Uni
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
The I urposc Of Socialism


ship of public naoesasl les hat 9a ables the private owners to draw out of the Ire aisaboc of the people the vast unaarn@I incomes that are today pilinG up countless millions in the hands Of the few, II is this private ownership Of public utilities that is plun3erlng the life and labor of the people, Through manipulation Of prices and cos of living or the one hand and holding dowa of wages on the other, the capitalist class eN- nIo;ts the nation in the interests of tbe few. Hence the demand Of socialism that the public ssil}tEes and natural resources shaHa be publicly oVned
 5 Emancipation Of labor. Dn~
 asent oapitali&tic sN9- t7 8
 sNe, sin pie. o ho i0dusSrlal procese Q"ko~ being robbc4 q t pt.'luets of their .tt-.. | Goes no- matter whether il be ono-haif. t4raa- fourths or nloga, or less. The fact remains that the workers do not receive in retc2n for their labor Continued -pn Page 4)
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
Wilson Has A
 King and Kaiser

President Wilson has ] cen O. h!ie@d u take down his banner. His announced intention to serve niother King Roc'afel q nor Raiser Morgan has been with drawn ard B. these ia.jasirial masters have combined, the President has become snh@e@r'- ent to ther2 both.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
+ housewives
 etltiol7
 ~ Congress.

Congress has been petition ed ny lhe House wives Lea g',e of New York, to prevent by law any increase in the > brice of bread. Socialists are working for government four mills and bakeries that shall furnish the people with bread at cost.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

Somebody, we Iol.s2t "Aos once remarked that tie de- vit :an quote scripture; in fact that he is quite expert at such quotation.
 If there was such q person age as the Devil the remark Votld ba probably true. Ire business he carries Oil ma such quotations lndis- Q p-nsible. The Devil must be Q ''pra ctical politician, and use every m22n2 to ar " his point,
 All politicians are not nee. e:s;sar;lly devils, hut all of thein well understand the old game of ''quoting scrip ture' not that the word may be fulfilled but rather their own ute Tor purrosa.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
Migratory
 Workers Union

I4e uoal to}5c.fG. trades mi on il i $ t1,l.a is a. &.a.,jZa;.ol. of migratoiy workers, There ,re 150, o0G members. They recently raised hall I million dollars 3r less. than 2 ears time v sfaff daily parer,
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
 --
ss---,--- ----~---~- az --s~~-N--~'s s-- -.-.s. --------s.--ss . --sa-
'Ihe( soveTnor 5
 Oversight
nNa7apRrr~S

The Governor ot California in 9 ro9ort of parties pardoned, gave the olfanses of the n.sr, Among them was HarfY N. Nc koe, guilty of conspiracy, but ttere was no mention of inc con no2tioa the conspiracy h22 with the battle for free lunch. EN.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
 ,-s.--z--z~~---.- e,.e-g,sg@ 
To Aid E.vl'cteel
 Children.
-~--s-~

The Socialist Party ol Ohio. penaylvsuia and W. Va. wiil see that the cssilciren of the stri ing miners of Eastern ohio ar sar- ed for if the mine bssoiss s.aT''s out their eviction threats,
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
< os,Sacks Are
 ~
 Non2lng

2.ns -os# ii Ieny@ lva11a aandcott ,heir prisoners to thci. stirrup and the poor wretch mas to run as fast as .4 ho~se gal tops. After the 1e non s-ration of how the sreten works in Pensyl y&nja is j possible that wa snail see the mounted constabnlaav in California?
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
CapntaIist Mnnicrv Of Socialist ! rjnciples.

For i.lslaECe, We hare two Congressmen, Eartholdt and Volmer gre do not know whether they are Repub}ican or Democratic. and it doas not make 8 particle of differ ence anyho# protesting a gainst the United States fur the European beIil9,' enents with food and amyAu- nitions of war, so they can continue the fighting.
 They say the war would stop inside sixty days if no~ thing of the kind was sent from this country a3d enc of tham. 8Qi'tholdt. uActious ly remarks that the cutting off of just one month of war, would mean more to us 'haIl al the profits the manufact-
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

u1e-a Of Nag material eou'd make. y
 And the ether, Volmer, ii dignantly asks, Are we to take the position Of arch-hy- pocyita among the r2tions2 Are we to % or our knees and pray f1r peace, olo as the same time supply cho | cath, dealing Instruments to Europe% Are wo to plead with Goa for peace, with .Ese blood~nlo.ey in our pockets
 This seems straigIt talk and bears 2 close reSen1b- lance 10 Inc Socialist strict ures upon this subject, and the Socialist demand to st.ar ye the war and feed A. mor.ca.'' But it is nof the
 (continued on last page,
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13
 Day Recognized
 By Workers

l'hrouG aoar fhe Unit9l States the worhers every where recognized the r~opo- saI # the National Office b set aside Feb, P as 1nero~ pIcvnent day.
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

sr---r---- -------.--. --------- s--.-~-s-- ----.-.--
The Socialist press., 1915-02-13

-------',- ----.-s- .'-----. ------ss-. .-s-.s
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
COMPULSORY FIRE
INSURANCE PLANNED
PROPOSITION TO RAISE MONEY
sY THE RUSSIAN GOV
ERNMENT

INV Associated PFess.)
PETROGRAD, May ga project
10 institute compulsory state fire in
surance is now under consideration
bv the minister of the interior, and
vim be soon presented to the council
~ ministers for approval. The pro-
nosal was first made by the budget
committee of the duma, which point
Cd out the desirability of sucn a
measure as source OF income to
the government.
According to preliminary estimates.
II this fire insurance monopoly were
undertaken by the government, it
would yield an annual income OF $751;
oOO.OO0. The minister of the inter
ior. however, is in favor OF the pass.
Ing OF such measure. not primarily
because ii would bring large reve.
nue to the government. but because
compulsory insurance is demanded
by the condition Of the majority OF
buildings in Russia, which are wood.
en- and but poorly protected against
FIRE The constant destruction OF
these wooden buildings by fire has
been a perceptible drain on the eco
nomlc strength of the country.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
RICH ORE IN DEPTHS
JUMBO EXTENSION

continued from page u
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

tI0ntlnued from page -
saved 0Os of an ounce of gold. 1850
ounces silver and trace OF copper,
bringing the avlues up to $40.
-Four feet higher the real jewelry
appeared when 12-inch streak
across the face gave 1886 ounces
gold $50 ounces silver and $50 per
cent copper with total value of
1920
This is better than anything in
the mine at the same stage of devel-
opment and there is not the slight
est doubt OF the opening OF the
downward extension of the high
grade ore shoot on the 1917 level
which would give the Jumbo Exten-
sion approximately 500 feet OF backs
OF the richest single body OF ore ever
opened in Goldfeld. This comes
close to reaching a worlds record
The management has not attempted
TO make any estimate OF the tonnage
opened in Goldfeld This comes
there has been no prosecuting TO
block out the existing reserves or
to determine their magnitude. On
the SS4 level where the public was
surprised month ago to learn of
the existence OF an enormous body
OF high-erade, the values are start.
ling. When the announcement was
made, the shoot had been opened in
the shale for distance OF 200 feet
Then the face was in ore that sam
pied S3t9.6l for the full face of five
feet. This was on April 10th and
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

feet continued at $35 to $45 when
suddenly the wonderful ore body eN-
banded and the values came back
with the same strength as had been
observed in the earlier workings. On
this 1884 level last night the assays
showed 9.24 ounces of gold, 4120
ounces silver and 1871 per cent cop
per, aggregating a total of $121.60
across full face of four feet
feet.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

since then the drift has been contin.
ued in ore for so feet further or
over 80 feet greater than Engineer
Turner expected.
Last week the returns from this
drift showed signs of weakening and
the assays dropped to what the jun
DO Extension calls low grade but
which for any other mine would be
the highest kind of high grade. The
values for width of three and four
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
CASH BOY CONSOLIDATED MINING
COMPANY.

Location of Principal Place of Bush
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location
Of works. Tonopah, Nye County, Ne
vada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on ac-
count of Assessment No. 8, levied on
the 18th day of April, 1915, the amount
set opposite the name of the respec-
tice shareholder:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

terror to our bakery. We are selling
fifteen full weight loavea OF bread for
one dollar, Having bought our supply
OF -four from the miller In advance.
best and biggest loaf OF bread without
any additional cost TO the consumer.
Our delicious Fr-it Cake will melt IN
your mouth Our own Home Made
lions are a speciality. Always Pleased
70 zee you, or have you Phoma Number
four Hundred and -Four.
EAnnis PseDH1e1es,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-05-26

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the board of directors made
on the nth day of April. 1915. so
many shares OF each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be
sold at public auction at the office
OF the company. Geo. Bartletts office.
Carson city. Nevada, o. Thursday,
June the 18th, 1915. at the hour OF
2 o'clock u. m. of said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
gether with the costs OF advertising
and expenses OF the sale.
u H. MEAD, Secretary.
Geo Bartistt's Office. Carson City, Me-
vada. May2l Juni7.isi5
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
CHAPTER VI.

Mr.. Barclay couldn't help being
fond Of Tommy. but in some ways
Tommy proved an awful disappoint-
ment 10 him.
Adopted by the millionaire. his name
changed to that OF his adaptive father
and brought up to be an aristocrat OF
wealth. Tommy had no interest in
money except to spend il. don't mean
that he was especially wasteful or
especially eNtravaGant hut only that
he took no interest in how the money
had heer gathered or how 1t could be
made to work He was much more
Interested In horses and boats and
dogs and shooting than in any Of his
patrons financial affairs.
Mr. Barclay did not expect too much
of Tommy. and soon saw that what
little he did expect he was not likely
90 get. But he was very fond of him
and tried to make the best Of him
Tommy srcUt al his leisure time play
ing polo or tennis or dSshing on on
hunting trips. and some fourteen or
fifteen years after tbs story opens he
became very much Interested in Miss
Mary blackstone
He hadn't forgotten the little Ames-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

listening and cursing inaudible curses
through his teeth
why in hell" he thought, did
take the trouble to bring an extra pair
and then leave them in the tent?"
Then fear overcame him, and he
began to shout for help.
1t was Tommy who answered the
appeal
Listen" called Tommy. "and don't
make such noise. If you can find
the place where Celestia was sitting
you'll find your glasses. If not. Ill
come back in a day or two and find
them for you. You won't starve-not
at your size"
Tommy laughed like a schoolboy,
and turned 20 Celestia.
Now let's beat IT," he said. and
he hurried her along the trail. Wen
jast make safe otrng and then wen
decide how and where 10 90 rough
ing II. That white thing wouldn't
keep a Ere warm. Hope you're warm
ly dressed underneath"
Underneath" said Celestia. pant
ing and without grammar. there is
only mo"
CTo BE CONTINUED
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19

home. and had leisurely followed the
rootman upstairs to the door of the
little sitting room.
When he heard her say coolly, even
coldly. Tell him that | am not at
home" he felt as il he had been
struck between the eyes And then
anger seized him. For she had prom
ised that she would be at home on
that particular afternoon, and now
here she was saying that she wasn't
OF course there was nothing that
ne could do but turn and 80. And,
of course. he did these things.
When he was in the open air he
drew a ICnE breath.
I'm set out Of this damned city"
ne said. "ani If she happens TO want
we for anything she'll md that I'm
The one that's net al home"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-11-19
Ardmore, Friday, November 19, 1918.

". rder and excitement, rose from his
htdiIr place and walked slowly toward
ksr. Their eyes met, and the vision
sn.iied the sweetest most bewitchlng
smile, and in the gentlest and richest
voice that Tommy had ever heard she
asked him an astonishing question.
Are you MANI
why, yes" said Tommy
Then" she said, this must be the
earth"
"Of course" he said, you know that
as well as | do"
81 wasn't sure" she said, until you
told me You see I've just come from
heaven"
"Oh, my Lord" said Tommy, she's
mad as halter How terrible! And
yet she looks sane
I'm Celestia," resumed the vision.
"and I've come from heaven to make
people better and happier. I'm to be-
gin with New York. Where is New
York;"
She looked about her as if she ex-
pected to find it somewhere among the
trees.
1T is a long way from here said
Tommy.
Then | ought to start at once,
viii you show me the way, please?'
"Why, yes, of course"
Then Professor Stilliter came back
on the run.
What the devil are you doing
here?" he exclaimed Now don't get
angry, old chap. This is one of my
PATIENTS"
I'm not angry" said Tommy, "and
don't call me old chap
Then Professor Stilliter sank his
voice to a whisper. Her mind he
said, lis in an exceedingly critical
condition. Now you just vanish, will
you? and leave her to me. She
mustn't be upset"
"One condition of her mind" said
Tommy, appears to be fear of you"
Stilliter turned from him impatient
ly, Come, Celestial" he said, well
go away now
She shrank from his proffered hand
"Celestia," said Tommy, don't you
want to go with him."
NO" she said
Don't be afraid, then" said Tommy.
'you shan't.'
Tommy Barclay" said Stilliter,
you keep out of this or you'll get into
trouble. Come, Celestia."
She did not stir.
In a flash Stilliter had drawn
polished crystal from his pocket and
was forcing the girl to look at 1t
AS he did so, he said in a tone oi
command sleep, Celestia, sleep"
Tommy simply stepped forward and
knocked the crystal from Stilliter's
hand, and Stilliter turned upon him
with a howl of rage and attacked him
with a shower of windmill blows
Tommy was no longer small boy
but an athlete, in the early twenties.
He retreated slowly, guarding him
self, and then, when he thought he had
drawn Stilllter lar enough from Ce
lestia, he quietly reached in under the
rain of blows and disarmed him. In
other words, he removed those great
black-rimmed spectacles without
which the great psychologist was blind
and helpless.
Perhaps I'm doing wrong said
Tommy, but that girls afraid of you
and I'll take a chance
He darted to the girls side. "Are
you afraid of me?"
No"
Then come"
He led her back to the trail and
along it.
Stilliter stood as if in the midst OF
black night, cropping with his hands
lest he dash his face against a tree,