davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
Morderstwo W parku Granta.

Wczoraj W parku Granta zna-
leziono zwloki niejakiego H.
Clarka Cheney z Nowego Yor-
ku. Przy trupie znaleziono rewol-
wer. Choc wszystko ma pozor
wyglada ma samobojstwo, koro-
ner nimo to odiozyi ogledziny
ma p6zniej, bo policya przypusz-
cza, ze czlowiek ten padl oflara
mordu.
Andrew Mcnamara, policyant
parkowy, siyszaf strzal rewolwe-
rowy pobieg} zaraz w strone
skad odgios strzalu przyszedt.
Znalazl tam Cheneyego z pre-
strzelona czaszka.
w trupiarni jednak okaza}o sic,
ze Cheney ma peknieta czaszke,
stad przypuszczenie, re cziowie-
ka tego zamordowano. Lekarze
utrzymuja, re Cheney ME odebraf
sobie zycia. Przy trupie ME -zna-
leziono zadnych pieniedzy ami ko
sztownosci. Cheney pochodzi z
bardzo zamoznej rodziny W No
wynn Yorku.
Policya przypuszcza, ze czio-
wieka tego najpierw napadnleto
/ obrabowano, a potem zastrze-
Iono i revolver zostawiono przy
trupie, by policye oszukac.
Podpalacze.
Harry Sheridan, lat 19 / Tho
mas Roach, lat 22, zostali wczo-
raj aresztowani "a podpalenie
kuzni Tomasza Cannon, 2o4 T..
Illinois Utica.
Roacha aresztowano w sobote
wieczorem zaraz po ugaszenlu
uozaru. Zaprowadzony ma stacye
policyjna, Roach przyznai sic do
wszystkiego i podal nazwisko
kolegi, ktory mu pomagai W pod
pozaru. Zaprowadzony ma stacye
Powodowani zemsta powyzsi pod
palili kuznie i potem sprowadzlll
sami straz pozarna.
Aresztowano take niejaklego
Adolfa Beckera, ktory kilkakrot-
ME razem powyzszymi faiszy-
vie alarmowal straz pozarna.
Skaleczeni w kolizyi.
Try osoby zostaly skaleczo-
ne, wtem dwie bardzo niebezpie-
cznie, kiedy w niedziele wieczo-
rem tramwaj linii Ashland ave.
wpadl ma bryczke ma rogu Ash
land i West Ohio ul. Wszyscy CT,
ktorzy sic w bryczce znajdowali,
zostali wyrzuceni wozka i bo-
lesnie pokaleczeni. Konia musia-
no zastrzeli6 po tym wypadku.
Skaleczeni zostali:
Parma Proch, 1929 w. OHIO
utica, lewa noga zlamana usz-
kodzenia wewnetrzne.
H. Bowman, 922 w. Monroe
utica, lewe ramie prawa noga
ziamana uszkodzenia wewne-
trzne.
Karol Prange, 1886 w. Supe-
rior Utica, glowa naruszona ! u
szkodzenia wewnetrzne.
Pokaleczonych zabrano do
szpitala sw. Elzbiety. Policya IT,
trzymuje, re Prang powozif ! ME
widzia1 zblizajacego sic tranwa-
iu. Motorowego ME aresztowa-
no. Powiedziai on, re ME mogi
ma czas wstrzymac pedzacego
tramwaju.
Ziapai zlodzieja kieszonkowego.
Rzeczoznawca tramwajowy
Michaf Buckley, zlapai wczoraj
ziodzieja ma tramwaju Went
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
Zfapano dw6ch mfodzik6w jeden z
Mich przyznaf sic do zbrodni.
Tramwaj ma Ashland avenue zderzyf sic bryczka.
o so centow.
POSTRZELIE CZEOWlEKA, KTORY ME CFIAK
MU POZYCZYC POWYzSZEJ sunny.

worth ave. Buckley zlapal ptasz-
ka "a koinierz i trzymai go az
tramwaj doszedi do ulicy Clark
i Madison. Tam 60 oddal W re-
ce policyi. Ma stacyi centralnej
ziodziej podai nazwisko Villa
ma Waldon.
Buckley jechai do ratusza, kie-
dy ziodziej zabral sic do jego
kieszeni. Zajety rozmowa expert
ME byiby nawet wiedziai, re Wal
don wkrotce wyciagnie mu pugi-
lares pieniedzmi gdyby ME
przestroga pewnego pasazera.
Buckley zaraz pochwycil z}odzie-
ia choc ten szamotal sic pro-
testowaf : ME puscii go. Expert
mial swiadkow i dlatego ziodzie-
ia trzymaf.
Ma rogu Madison i Clark zlo-
dziej znow chcial sic Buckeye
mu wyrwac, lecz policyant Bro
kupp nadszedi pomoca.
Postrzeli} cz}owieka.
Herman Larson, I743 West
Huron utica, zosta} prawdopodo-
bnie sniertelnie postrzelony
przez Williama Gondale, zam.
pnr. 725 Keith utica wczoraj
wieczorem, kiedy ME chciai po-
zyczyc temu so centow i chciai
go wyrzucic wyszynku Samue-
la Sampsona, 600 Milwaukee
ave. d
Larson stai przy ,,barze" kiedy
Gondola wszedi do wyszynku
poprosii Gilberta Olsona, ,,barten
dra" O 50 centow.
Olson odmowif wtenczas
Gondola zazadal pozyczki Cd
Larsona. Larson zlapai Gondole
"a koinierz i poprowadzil go ku
drzwiom. Ten jednak ME dal sic
wyrzucic "a drzwi, wyjai rewol-
wer kieszeni strzelii do swego
napastnika. Kula niebezpiecznie
zraniia Larsona. Gondola ucieki,
lecz go detektywi aresztowali
nieco pozniej W jego mieszkaniu.
Larsona zabrano do szpitala po-
wiatowego, gdzie lekarze zbadali
lego RANG, i orzekli, re prawdopo-
dobnie umrze.
Szulerzy.
Detektywi pod komendy pod
szefa Schuettlera wczoraj odkry-
Ii szulernie w hotelu McEwen
European, 6o8 West Madison ul.
Aresztowano tam osmiu mez-
czyzn, ktorzy stawiali zakiady ma
wyscigi konne. Thomasa Dunno,
klerka, aresztowano, jake wlasci-
ciela szulerni.
Szulerzy Frank Stone Artur
Jackson, aresztowani w hotelu
Imperial prosili process przed
sadem przysieglym.
w hotelu Ontario przy North
Clark ulicy aresztowano przesz-
10 80 mezczyzn "a stawlanle "a
kiadow ma wyscigi konne. Process
ich odfozono do 29go maja.
Dnia 29go maja rozpocznle sic
takze process Jana Matthew, kto-
ry utrzymywal szulernie w
swoim skladzie cygar pnr. 2S w.
Harrison I'll. w jego lokalu are
sztowano I3 gosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21

mice. przyczem ogolnie wyrazano
potrzebe pragnienie pokojowych
wyrownan i zblizenia sic z w.
Brytania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
2 Mexyku.

.Mexyk, miasto, p maia.
Rad zdecydowai sic zapiacie
Niemcom 100000 odszkodowa-
MIA "a czterech Niemcow zabitych
W rozruchach W Puebla, W lipcu
z. r. Doniesiono tu, re wojska
federalne zajeiy miasto Guadelu-
pc mad rzeka Rio Grande, ME da-
leko Juarezu, trzymanego przez
rewolucyonistow; miasto to ma
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
TeIegTamy krajOWe,
Sprawa Lorimera znowu przed
senatem.

Waszyngton, 21 maja. - Spra-
wa Lorimera jest znowu pred Sc
natem. Drugi komitet Sledczv
przediozys wczoraj popoludniu
senatowi swoj rapport 2 przesiti-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
I t3jGnniC DV0ra BGlgiBhGg0.
NiepOrOzumieniG FranCuSkO- O-ROSyjskie.
z WOJNY.
Echa Katastrofy ,,Tytanika".
Nsgrzy rsWOHua na kubis.
co SkYCHAC w MEXYKU?
z Austro-Wegier.
Ze spraw niemieckich.
WieIka katastrofa automobilowa.
Krytyl<l1ja nietalet ces. Wilhelrna.
co SkYCHAC w MEXYKU?
z Austro-Wegie
Ze spraw niemiecklch.
WieIka katastrofa automobilowa.
Krytyl5uja nietalet ces. Wilhelna.

SenaemDziS prawybory Ohio
POczmistrz deraudue pienadze
rzadOwe, rodzne urzymac Armour oskarzony Una
proekce Wypadek kolejOwy
pred NOR
derStwO,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
TeIegramy zagTaniGzne.
z tajemnic dworu belgijskiego.

ia dJSAALlAAS 0"O1h OS4SA JSnISSO'
Bruksela, 21 maja. = Senzacyq
chwili sa tn pogioski, krazace cd
jakiegoS czasu ma temat nieszcze-
sliwego pozycia parry krolewskiej.
Podlug Mich miaia sic W rodzinie
krolewskiej wydarzyc nastepula-
ca tragedya w czasie pewnej "a
bawy dworskiej krolowa miaia
zaskoczyc krola ma schadzce je-
dna ze swoich dam dworskich; u
niesiona, dobyia rewolweru /
strzeliwszy, dame owa ma mieIscu
poiozyla trupem; lima wiesc po-
dale, re krolowa strzeliia wprost
do krola; trzecia wreszcie, re tyl-
ko grozila mu rewelwerem. Kr6l
pogioskach tych mic ME VIE
dzial, nareszcie otoczenie jego o.
stroznie go Mich powiadomiio,
bo juz one po mieScie kraju ca
lym kursowaiy: krol oburzyi sic
do zywego oSwiadczyi, re czci
swojej swej zony bronic bedzie
energicznie; a oto juz kilka pro-
cesow karnych wdrozono przc-
ciwko rozsiewaczom plotek. Pry-
watny sekretarz krolewski W in
terwiewie niejako oficyalnym, "a
pewnii, re pogioski owe sa bez-
podstawne, pozycie parry krole-
wskiej jego harmonic nlczem ME
zostaly zaki6cone.
Francya a Rosya.
Paryz, 21 maja. - Opinia pu-
bliczna zywo komentuje afere O.
czekiwanych zmian W Representa-
CYL Francyi W Petersburgu, Ro-
syi W Paryzu. Przyczynia sic do
tego i fakt, re Niemcy j ich prasa
wiele wagi do zajsc tych przykla-
daja, snujac wnioski 0 istnieia-
Gem nieporozumieniu franko-ro-
syiskiem. Prasa francuska usilnle
zaznacza, ze zadnego nieporozu-
mienia niema, ze w najblizszej
przyszloSci premier Poincare po-
iedzie nawet z wizyta do Peters
burga. dla zaciesnienia wezlow
przyjazni. Mimo to stanowisko
posla Izwolskiego w Paryzu ma
byc tax samo zachwiane, jak posla
francuskiego Louisa W Peters
burgu. Z Petersburga iednak ro-
wniez energicznie przecza pogio-
skom O nieporozumieniu.
z wojny.
Konstantynopol, 21 maja. =
Rada gabinetowa uchwaliia wy
kluczenie wszystkich Wiochow z
posiadiosci tureckich W ciagu dni
14tu: wyjatek stanowia robotni-
cy, ubodzy wdowy.
Echa katastrofy ,,Tytanika".
Londyn, 2l maja. = w sledz-
twie prowadzonem tn Przez Rad
W sprawie zatoniecia okretu ,,Ty-
tanic', onegdajsza sesya byia SEN
zacya chwili. Prokurator general
nv Rufus Izaacs, badalac Sira
Cosmo Duff Gordona, ktory oca-
lony z katastrofy mial Protesto,
wac przeciw braniu ma iodz vie
kszej liczby ludzi = skionh g
do przyznania, re choc W iodziacf
bvlo jeszcze miejsce, to mkt ME
ratowal znaiduiacych sic we
wodzie, Gordon miai ofiarowa'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21

bye urzadzone jake port rzadowy
dla importu broni j zywnosci re
Stanow Zjednoczonych, to W "a
stepstwie dotychczasowego portu
Juarez. - Do Mazatlan przybyl
okret wojenny angielski ,,Algeri-
me-, zbierajacy po miastach por-
towych poddanych angielskich,
chroniacych sic pred rewolucyo-
nistami
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
z Austro-W -Wegier.

Wleden, II maJa. - SenZdCyd
chwili jest dymisya udzielona ar
cyksieciu Franciszkowi Salwato-
rowi, dotychczasowemu inspekto-
rowi kawaleryi austryackiej; po-
wody tel dymisyi So rozmaite; po
pierwsze nastepca tronu arcyks.
Franciszek Ferdynad zdawna ME
zgadzaI sic z Salwatorem ma
punkcie jego prac dazen W ar
mil, powtore zona nastepcy tro-
nu,. ksiezna Hohenburg w ME
przyjazni zyje zona Salvatore,
wnuczka cesarz Fr, Jozefa, Ma
rya Walerya, a zetkniecie sic
tych pan kazdorazowe bylo po-
wodem waSni nieporozumien.
Ola usuniecia raz ma zaWsze O.
wych komerazy, nastepca tronu
mial stanowczo zazadac cd cesa-
RIA dymisyonowania arcyks. Sal
watora i = stalo sic po jego wo-
Ii.
Budapest, 21 .maja, = Nowy
premier wegierski DIR. V. Lukacs
zakonczy1 ostatnio bez pomysl-
nego rezultatu ukiady z partya
Justha, Cd roku uprawiajaca O.
pozycye W sejmie wegierskim,
domagajac2 sic obszernej formy
wyborczej udaremniajacej prze-
prowadzenia postulatow wojsko-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21

Dor Lorimera uskuteczniony 20
stai bez metod praktyk korup-
cyjnych.
Prawybory w Ohio.
Columbus, o., p maja, w
Ohio dis panuje wysokie napre-
zenie. Wczoraj nareszcie doszla
do .kohca zacieta kampania, W
ktorej az czterech aspirantow Q
kandydature prezydencyalna
bombardowalo obywateli argu-
mentami wzdluz wszerz caiego
Stanu. Roosevelt, Taft, La Fol
lette - byli czynni do ostatniej
"a \ -'..r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
Prawybory w Ohio.

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ei)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-05-21
z wojny.

Konstantynopol, p maja. :
Rada gabinetowa uchwaliia wy
kluczenie wszystkich Wiochow z
posiadiosci tureckich W ciagu dni
14tu; wyjatek stanowia robotni-
~ rbodzv i wdowy.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
Field Day in Williamson.

The Anti-Saloon League Field
observed in Williamson on last Sum
day. Rev A. S.. Thorn, of Prince.
ton, Field Secretary Of the League,
spoke to large congregations at the
Methodist church in Che morning, at
the Railroad Y. M G.. A. in the af
ternoon, and at the Baptist church
at night. At each of these services
the speaker made a strong appeal
for the ratification of the Prohibition
amendment and urged that this
question be kept out of politics Vote
with your own party, but vote fot the
amendment. Rev. Thorn was highly
pleased with the interest shown here
Liberal contributions We're made to
the support Of the Anti-saloon
Leagues work
A call Is hereby issued for a meet
ing of the temperance people - the
county, in the Methodist church,
Williamson, Monday, April 18th,
1880 P. NJ at which time and place
Mr.. Thorn will return to organize the
county.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
SHOOTS TO KILL
HIS WIFE
Domestic Trouble Causes The
Shooting.
Wife Had Sued Husband
For Divorce.
Domestic
Wife

Just before going to press with
this issue We We're informed OF an
unfortunate SHOOTING in this city
which caused some surprise. Bevins
Mlllatd, an employee of the Norfolk
and Western, has been having tron-
Bile with his wife an. she had sued
him Tor divorce. rney had been
taking dispositions in the proceed
ings and yesterday evening Willard
asked policeman to 60 with him
to see his wife in an effort to smooth
the matter over. On reaching her
residence Willard asked mis- wife if
there was no way to settle the trouble
and live together. She gave an I'M
satisfactory answer and it was then
that Willard drew his pistol and fired
at his wife, sending ball through
the fieshy portion of her thigh.
1t Is said that had \ not been for
the quick action of the policeman in
knocking the pistol downward the
wife might have been wounded in a
rested Willard and brought him to
the city prison where he was locked
up, but later was released under
$500 bond by Justice NJ q. White,
the prisoner having waived prelimi.
nary examination. The wife is doing
we'll and is pronounced to be out of
danger by her physician, unless un-
expected complications should take
place later on.
A very unfortunate and deplora-
BILE affair, indeed, in which all par
ties concerned are in much worse
condition than before the unnecessa-
ry shooting occurred
II is stated that Willard had been
drinking considerable and would not
have committed the terrible act had
he been in his cool and sober right
mind.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
FINDS GAS IN MiNGo COUNTY.
Why, OF Course, We Have Every.
thing Here That Brings Pros
perity.

The following is taken from a
Bluefield telegram just sent out
While boring for oil on Burning
Creek, near Kermit. yesterday the
workmen suddenly came upon natu-
raj gas and drilling for oil had to be
suspended
The gas well Is in the natural gas
belt in that section, There are seve-
raj gas wells at Kermit which now
furnishes gas to that town and to
other West Virginia and Ohio cities
and towns, It is believed there is
oil as we'll as gas In the Kermit sec
tion, and with gas wells coming IN
instead of oil, return can be made
on the investment in either case and
1t is likely that further prospecting
will be done as market for the gas
can be readily found
The news will be especially well
come at Huntington. where the peo-
pie are organizing q company which
pledges itself to give five-cent gas to
to that city, instead of the present
rate, which ranges from eight to
twenty cents. Clarksburg, with four
cent gas has the cheapest fuel in the
state, but Huntington believes that
with five. cent gas for manufacturing
purposes it can become a greater
manufacturing centre than Clarks-
burg because Of the greater opportu-
mites offered in business wav. Ker-
NIT is 40 miles from Bluefield on
the Norfolk and Western.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
Ready to Entertain 100, 900.

Baltimore can care for 100000
visitors to the Democratic National
Convention, according to careful es-
Inmates. Outside the hotels, $4,000
can be accommodated in desirable
boarding houses, apartments and pri-
vate homes at rates ranging from
$3.50 to SO day. Full lists are on
file at convention headquarters in the
Equitable Building and reservations
can be made at any time.
After an exhaustive investigation
the committee, composed of Chair
man s. Davies Warfield, Mayor Pres
ton, former Secretary of State N.
Winslow Williams and Mr. George
Gator, reports that the hotel rates
are not as high as have been charged
for previous national conventions.
Hotel experts from various cities
pronounce them very reasonable.
Baltimore managers state that ex-
actly the charges per person will pre-
vail, but more persons must be put
in room; otherwise they could not
provide for the crowd Where one
person occupies roor in which
three or four can be placed, he must
pay for the privilege. The hotel
managers would rather have four
persons in room at $3.50 than one
at $10.-Baltimore Sun.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21

eLarget creAah III az

forcing discipline throughout the
civil service, and even the military
servicebis not unaffected, as the dis
graceful story of Army Paymaster
Beecher B. Ray discfoses.
There is laxness in enforcing the
laws, for there is no doubt that both
the inspectors of the postoffice de-
partment, the employees of the
treasury secret service, the internal
revenue officials in the field and the
sleuths of the department of justice
now, as they did in previous admin
istrations, are giving at least as
much attention to politics as they
are to offenders against the law.
Most of these dangerous abuses
would be eliminated If no president
We're given a second term and if the
single term allowed were extended
to six years.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
Fifth Congressional District.

The Republican machine office
seekers have been meeting in Hunt
ington during the past few days and
they are active from their different
stapdpoints. There, was a meeting
Of q committee styled the Roosevelt
committee of the fifth congressional
district at the Frederick hotel, at
which there were resolutions adopted
demanding that. a primary be held
in the fifth district to determine the
choice of the voters on the Presi-
dental question.
At the same time r. B. Smith, of
Mcdowell, and perhaps others were
in Huntington seeking it is said a
means of downing Dr. III. D. Hatfield
and James A. Hughes This element
was not lined up in the presidential
matter but stood ready to join forces
with whoever might prove most use
full to it's cause.
Then there was Judge Joseph M
Sanders, of Bluefield, groomed as a
congressional candidate without any
objection from him, but refusing to
stand with the Mcdowell men in the
conspiracy against DR.. Hatfield.
Fot the life of us we cannot see
why all this contention by the Re-
publicans when there is not the least
show for them in West Virginia. The
only way to reconcile their enthusi-
asm is to attribute it to their blind
greed for office. Surely they must
see their political doom written in
the expressions of the masses Of the
people. The boss politicians are
winding in and winding out and con-
niving and working every kind of
scheme to deceive the honest voter,
but they are being watched by the
people on every hand. Their methods
are easily uncovered and the, average
man can see and understand It be-
gins to look as though this is the
winding up period of bossism in
American politics. Let us, hope 90.
The Progressive West Virginian. [volume] (Williamson, W. Va.) 1911-1913, 1912-03-21
ELECTION WASTE IS
SOMETHING FEARFUL
Millions Of Dollars Are Thrown
Broadcast Away.
Cost Of Campaigns Causes Cry fol
Six Year Term and No More.

In the opinion of wise heads in
Washington, the American people
soon will realize sharply the immense
waste of time, energy and money in
volved in electing president every
four years and in permitting his re-
election. When this awakening comes
the wise ones say, a great wave of
sentiment will demand a constitu-
tional amendment frightening the
presidential term to six years and
prohibiting a second term.
Men long in congress and broad
minded enough to look at the matter
from patriotic rather than mere
politicians standpoint, say this will
be one of the greatest reforms since
the adoption of civil service reform
placing the selection of most public
employees on a basis of proved mer-
it and taking them out of the cate
CORY of "spoils" distributed by SEN
ators, members and others with
pull
Old observers say that only those
who long have been on the inside
can have any conception of the evil
that results from quadrennial change
in the presidency, especially from
the custom of permitting a president
to succeed himself Each presiden-
tial election costs the country mill
lions of dollars indirectly through
business disturbance, while directly
other millions are spent by campaign
committees, national, state, munich
pal and county. BY lengthening the
presidential term to six years, huge
saving in money could be effected
directly and indirectly
Even Secret Service Works Politics.
But it is not the money cost Of
these frequent elections that forms
tire most dangerous feature 1t is
the effect on the entire policy of an
administration due to the desire If
a president to succeed himsef AS
soon as a president is inauguratad
the first time, he begins to shape his
entire course and conduct with view
Of winning denomination He fills
Offices from the highest to the lows
est, not with an eyesight to the public
y Y ~ VI ~
good, but with a view to making
friends who will serve him effectively
when the fight begins for renomina-
ton. He recommends legislation that
is of doubtful good or positively bad
with the same end in view, and he
signs bad bills sent him by congress
because he fears If he vetoed them
he would make enemies
During periods such as the pres
ent, when the nominating conven-
ton is coming and the president is
engaged in a bitter fight for re
nomination, the whole business of
the government is neglected to
large extent by everyone in the ad-
ministration from the president
down.
There is ant to be laxness in en-