davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
Underwood i Bryan.

Washington, 4 stycznla.
Przywodca partyi demokratycz-
nej w izbie posiow, Oscar w.
Underwood, oznajmii wczoraj ko-
mitetowi bankietu, ktory ma sic
odbyc W przyszly poniedziaiek,
re ma bankiet ME przybedzle,
gdyz lekarz zabronii illu branla
udzialu w bankietach i przema-
wiania. Rowniez oswiadczy, ze
ME spisze swej mowy, byja ktos
inny odczytal, chociaz byloby
dla niego zaszczytenl> gdyby
mogi osobiScie pojawic sic na
bankiecie i przemowic. Poniewaz
jednak przedtem. do konlitetu
zgiosil sic byf pan w. j. Bryan /
oznajnlii, re zyczy sobie' .przema-
Wac ma bankiecie ostatnl, przeto
teraz pojawiaja sic rome komen-.
tarze odmowie Underworld.
Ostatni lnowca, zwlaszcza takim
obdarzony talentern jak pan
fs u n - 4 - :. -. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
Z Nieniec.

Berlin, a stycznia. = Naresz-
Gle przybyi tn nastepca tronu ks.
Fryderyk Wilhelhe, ktory ostatnio
przechodzii clezkie zaziebienie W
Gdansku, gdzie stale rezyduje.
Podobno klimat gdahski ME
sluzy ksieciu. diuzszy czas zaba-
Wi on teraz W Berlinie rodzina.
Jak doniesiono, iona ksiecia ME
dawno powiia syna.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04

= odmownie, bo mu czas obecny
w przededniu wyborow do novel
Dumy stosownym sic ME wyds-
jel. -. Dotkliwy to szczutek W
nos. dla ,,Wuja Sama". Prass
rosyjska zaznacza oficyalnie, ze
pozniej Rosya podejmie ukiady
ale przy Mich wszelkie interesy
zydow amerykanskich musza bye
ma box usuniete, bo zadne pam
stwo ME pozwoli drugiemu mie-
szac sic W swoje sprawy wewne-
trzne.
z Holandyi.
Haga, 4 stycznia. = Krolowa
Wilhelmina spodziewa sic "
tych dniach powiekszenia fami-
lii. Krolowa zamezna jest "a
ks. Henrykiern Mecklenburg-
Schwerin j ma dotychczas jedna
coreczke ur. W r. 1909.
2 Mexyku.
Mexyk, miasto. 4 stycznia. =
Mylnem byio przekonanie, il Il
jecie gen. Reyesa zabilo rewolu-
eye, bo oto calego kraju dono-
sza o niepokojach ME
ustannych, a nadia wyszio ma
jaw, re W ciagu ostatnich 2 mie-
siecy przemycono re Stanow Il.
do Mexyku s wagonow broni i a
municyi, a przemytnictwo to
trwa teraz podobno, mimo re-
presyi rzadowych. Rad powoial
pod bron wszystkich zdolnych do
walki we wszystkich Stanach
rzeczypospolitej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
La Toilette w Chicago.

La Toilette w Chicago.
Tylko smiere zdola wstrzymae
La Follletlte'a, senatora z Wiscon
sinu. Ubiega sic 0 kandydature
ma prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych po stronie republikahskiej:
La Folleltte ME ustapi ma rzecz
Teodora Roosevelta lub innego
kandydata - chyba, re wiekszo-
scia, giosow zadecyduja to dele
gaci dnia 1890 czerwca.
La Toilette przyjecial wczoraj
do Chicago i til przemawial W
Orchestra Hall. Hala wypelniia
sic po brzegi. Przez piec minut
oklaskiwano 60, kiedy wstai, by
move wyglosit.
Tenlatem jego byly trusty, ia
ryfa, kwestya bankow j koleje.
La Toilette jest t. wv. poste--
powcem i zacietym wrogiem Taf-
ia. We wczorajszej movie atako-
wal polityke- obeeaego- -prezyden-
ia, zwlaszcza zas jego zapatry--
wanna ma taryfe j trusty. Specy-
alnoscia jego jest kwestya kole-
iowa, kt6ra, jak utrzymuja ogol-
ME, pomyslnie W swoim stanie
zalatwil.
Swiadek rzadu pomaga re
znikom.
Prokuratorya sparzyla sig
wczoraj ma jednym swiadku. VIII
liam D. Miles, ktory przed dwo-
ma sadami wielkoprzysieglyct
ziozyf zeznania inkryminujace
rzeznikow, wczoraj wprest wy
wrocii swe zeznania do CORY no
gami i swiadczyi ma korzysc rzez-
rikow.
Miles odpowiadaf ma pytania,
ale tylko tectnicznie = nigdy W
caloSci. Odpowiedziami niepokoi{
on adwokatow rzqdowych. Natu-
ralnie, obrona cieszy}a. SIG tego
niezmiernie, spodziewajac sic
szkodliwych zeznah cd Milesa,
ktory dawniej byi generalnym "a
rzadca zakiadow Armoura.
Miles zeznai, re byla konku-
rencya pomiedzy rzeznikami cd
1893 do 1902 roku, zwlaszcza we
Kscllodnich Stanach.
Panika W teatrzyku.
w maiym teatrzyku, pm. 1856
West Madison ul., powstai wczo-
al pozar i tium publicznosci W
oanicznym strachu wybiegl ma u
ice.
Powodem pozaru paniki by}
,iec w suterenach. Piec rozpalii
lie do czerwonosci deski sic "a
ely pod scena. w jednej chwili
eatr wypelnil sic dymem: Gdy
ium uciekal, wiasciciel- teatru A
'raham Hoffman ijego pomocnik
:. E. Howard, zabrali sic do ga
zenia pozaru, co i'm sic wcale ME
.daio.
Ochotnicy wkrotce przekonali
ie, il ognia ME moga st}umic !
rzywolali straz pozarna. Pozar
yyrzadzii $500 szkody.
Artur See wygrai.
Narwaniec Evelyn Artur See,
arcykapian' kultu ,,absolutnego
ycia" wygraf sprawe pred mai
,yzszym trybunaiem Stanu Hill
ois; sedzia Orrin N. Carter po-
wolii ma drugi process. Szarlata- I
a tego uznano winnym j ma ka-
: wiezienna W Joliet skazano "a
wiedzenie, Najwyzszy tribunal
opinii swej zawyrokowal, re
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04

Komisya taryfoWa rozpocznie
d. 164go stycznia sye prace mad u
lozeniem obnizonego cia ma sko-
re. Rozesiano do fabrykantow O.
buwia. i wiascicieli garbarh "a
wezwaliia,: by. nadsylali swe pro-
pozycye tyczace sic tel kwestyi.
Komisya rozesle tez swych a
gentow do wszystkiclr czesci kra-
,ju dla ;studyowaiaia stosunkow
panujacych, azeby ma podstawie
otrzynanych raportow uniejet-
ME wziac sic do piracy, Rowno-
.czesnie, odbywaja sic badania'
zmierzajace, do uaozenia eel ma
stal, gdyz jest zamiarem izby po-
slow, obie sprawy wziac r6wno-
czesnie pod obrady. Zachodzi je-
dnak WatpliWosc, czyl1 kom1syl
wystarcza fundusze do bada1 po-
trzebnych, bo wyznaczonych nd
jej prace $50, 1000 niewiele juz Po-
zostalo. a niema nadziei, by do
datkowo jaki fundusz wyznaczo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04

-lDokoiczenie na stronicy 7-meD.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
,,Chyba srniert mic powstrzynna''

Waszyngton, q stycznia.
Wczoraj prezydent Taft oswald
cyl W Bialym Domu, ze cllyba
smierc, moglaby go powstrzymac
cd wziecia udziaiu W kampanii |
dodai, re niema mic przeciw te-
rnu, azeby gazety oglosily to Je-
90 oswiadczenie. Powiedziai, re
posrod zadnych okolicznosci ME
wycofa swego nazwiska z listy
konwencyi chicagoskiej W czerw-
Gu b. ri bedzie oczekiwai jel
rozstrzygniecia. Uczynil to zape-
wne W tym celu, by raz ma zaw-
sze poiozyc koniec pogioskom'
jakoby byi gotow zrzec sic kan
dydatury ma rzecz Teod. Roose-
velta. Q jasne j stanowcze O
swiadczenie sic prosili go jego
przyjaciele;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
Choroba PAM Sklodowskiej.
Ze spraw francuskich.
mos" da ,,Wuja Sams':: Rosya ME ehes uAaddW,
z HOLANDYL.
Co s4ycha6 w Mexyleu?
q NIEMIEC.

ustap chyba nierc
przeszkodHIZ Kongresu Konsternacya przed ban
kietem demOkratycznym. Nieszczescia koeowe Fatane
Detraudacya handu hurtownym smierc sedz-
wei parry.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-04
z Francyi.

Paryz, a stycznia. = Znakomi-
ia rodaczka nasza, pani Curie-
Skiodowska, wynalazczyni IRA
dunn" ,,polonium" ciezko "a
chorowaia ma appendicitis" O.
golnie utrzymuja, re do wybu-
chu choroby przyczyniiy sic ME
malo troski j zmartwienia ostat-
ME, spowodowane giosna afera z
pania Langevin, ktora zaskarzyla
meza, zadajac rozwodu powo-
du rzekomego jego stosunku z
pania Curie.
Glosna ,,pieknosc", spiewa-
czka Lima Cavallieri uzyskala W
sadach paryskich rozwod cd me-
"a swego R. w. Chanlera z n.
Yorku. Koszta naiozono Chanle-
rowi.
Piotr Lott, pisarz podroz-
nix uczony, wystaPii z publika-
eva, W ktorej ostro krytykuje "a
borczosc zachlannosc Europej-
czvkow wobec Wschodu maho-
metanskiego: W szczeg6lnoSci
potepia Wlochow "a ich TABOR
CA wojne Turcya.
Prasa tutejsza wyraza OPT
ME. IL ofiary masowego zatrucia
" Berlinie, ma ktore zmario cos
70 os6b, byiy pastwa zwykiej
cholery = zawleczonej przez E
migrantow Hamburga; stad
stosuja przestrogi pred podoL-
nem zawleczeniem epidemii do
Parvza. Wnioski tie sa = zdaje
sic = mylne.
Rosya.
Petersburg, 4 stycznia. = Ma
propozycye rzadu Stan6w Zjedu.
otwarcia pertraktacyi celem "a
warcia nowego utiadu paszpos-
towsgs-syad carski odpowiedziai
The oasis., 1912-02-24

THE present month has witnessed
 the transition of China, the most
 ancient of the civilized nations of the Earth from an absolute mon- archy to a free and independent
 republic, under the name of the United States of China. It is a remarkable step in advance, such as never before has been taken by any nation. And it seems as though every Chinese feels the dig nity and importance of his new citizenship. From the subject of an absolute monarch, with the power of life and death over him, every Chinese has been trans formed in day to a free and inde- pendent sovereign, wearing his sovereignty under his own hat, and before the law equal to all others. Every one of them walks with a more dignified mien and bearing,
The oasis., 1912-02-24
$. F. Noon and Frank 1. Barry.

Beg to announce that the law partner. ship of Noon X Barry has been dissolved and henceforth s. r. Noon will engap4 in the general practice of law in t64 office of the County Attorney in the Court House and Frank J. Barry will continue in the general practice of law in the offices heretofore occupied by Noon X Barry in the Sabatier Buildine
 Clients having business entrusted t Noon X Barry will have their interest attended to by both Mir. Noon and Mr Barry until such business has beeu disposed of.
 The dissolution of the partnership i, due to the limitations which Mir. Noon official duties as County Attorney i'm. poses on the partnership in Crimina matters and for the purpose of allowine MT. Barry to engage in the defense in criminal cases.
The oasis., 1912-02-24

GOVERNOR HUNT has announced :, if the Phoenix newspapers are to be believed, that he will dispense with the official automobile, and will walk to and from the capital each day. The automobile saved time, and has been employed for that reason. In these days of speed in all things an executive who follows the procedure of century
The oasis., 1912-02-24

cross-examination Mir. Earhart ad- mitted that the school house had never been designated as the com- pany building, but as the school house. Two elections had been held in one of the company resi- dences at the camp, but none at the office building. If sent to the building of the Consolidated Mines, Smelter & Transportation Com pany the witness said he would not go the school house.
 Orton Phelps testified that he was clerk of the election, and that on election day he weet with MT. Boucher, the other clerk, to the school house, believing they were within the law and the place mea nt by the board of supervisors in the call for the election. The election supplies were late in coming, and even when they did arrive there were not enough electors to fill the board. When they got sufficient Lumber the board qualified and held the election. The primary election in October was held in one of the company buildings at the camp. Don't recall how the call read.
 s. P. Boucher, W. D. Parker, George w. Parker, Clyde McPher- son, J. A. Crawley, B. Baldwin all testified to going to the polls at Mowry on election day at the school house, and that they were not opened until late on account of a lack of electors to fill the elec- tion board.
 Oscar Ashburn was called to testify as chairman of the board of supervisors what the call meant when the company building was designated, but his testimony was ruled out.
 Argument by counsel followed, MT Kingan supporting the posi- ton of the contestant with deci- sion by the supreme court of Ari- zona, in a like case, where the election board had moved without notice the polling place established by the board of supervisors; Judge O'Connor presenting a similar case in California where precincts were thrown out by the court for similar faults, but as stated by the court with great reluctance, and then only because there had been frauds so glaring that the poll could not be pnrged. The case was submitted and Judge Baxter held it under advisement until anevening session in which he rendered judgment for the contestee, MT. Earhart.
 On behalf of the contestant Mir. Kingan made the usual notice of motion for a new trial, urged the motion, which was denied, and gave notice of appeal to the su- preme court of the state of Arizona.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of Luls Acuiia. deceased.

Estate of Luis Acuna deceased
 Notice is hereby given by the. undersigned ExecutriX of the last will of Luis Acnila, de ceased, to the creditors of and all person. having claims against the said dece ased, Ia e3hlhit them, wlth the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publication ol this notice to the said Executrix at the Law ohces Of Noon X Harry, Nogales, ATizona the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said County of Santa Cruz JOsEFA SALCID0.
 ENeeutriX of last will of Luis Acuna deceased
The oasis., 1912-02-24

ago is not going to measure up to the full height of his responsibil- ities. The people Arizona do not demand that kind of parsimony in their chief executive.
The oasis., 1912-02-24

Do YOU feel any different now that you are citizen of a great state instead of Territory, as you were early last week?
The oasis., 1912-02-24

SINCE prunes have become more expensive than strawberries people seem to relish them more.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
cHENoWErH Vs. EARHARr.
Triai of the Contest for County Treas
 urer of Santa Cruz.

Santa Cruz County-Judge Frank Baxter of Yuma county presiding owing to the disqualification of Judge Duffy-tried the case of H. K. Chenoweth, Plaintiff and Contest ant, vs. R. R. Earhart, Defendant and Contestee, involving the cleo ton of county treasurer of Santa Cruz county, the immediate issue being alleged irregularity in con duet of the election at Mowry pre- einot.
 In trial of the case the plaintiff and contestant was represented by Attorney $. L. Kingan of Tucson, and the defendant by Counsel ". A. O'Connor of Nogales. The pre- liminary work preceding the trial consisted of overruling couple of demurrers-one by the defend ant, being a general demurrer to the complaint, and a demurrer by plaintiff to an allegation in the cross-complaint charging irregular ity at Tubac in a delay in opening the polls on election day-Decem- Der 12, 1911.
 Then the trial proceeded the plaintiff submitting certificates from the returning board at Phoe- nix showing the vote cast for county treasurer in Santa Cruz county, and at Mowry precinct, after which witnesses were sworn and examined as follows, viz:
 Fred J. Miller testified that he resides in Mowry precinct, near the Mowry camp. On the twelfth of December, 1911, witness went to the place designated in the election. proclamation by the board of supervisors of Santa Cruz county the Consolidated Mines, Shelter and Transportation Company 6ullding-as the polling place, ar irving there about 7 o'clock in the morning. The witness had with him the election supplies which had been left at his house by the county recorder. No one came for some time. Then he went to the tent of Fred Krager. Later Sam Preuty came. Then Clyde Me- Pherson came and told them that the election was to be held at the school house. They then went to the school house, about half mile away, taking with them the cleo ton supplies, and the polls were opened there and the election held at about noon, and thereafter on that day. Witness testified that there had been no notice of change of polling place from that promul- gated by the board of supervisors, which was the Consolidated Mines, Smelter and Transportation Com pany building.
 Sam Prouty, Fred Krager and Angel Alvarez testified to the same general effect as did MT. Miller, they having gone to the company building expecting to find the polls open there, going afterward to the school house and finding the elec- ton held there.
 Luciano Alvarez testified that he went to the company building, finding no one there and going away without voting.
 For the defence R. R Earhart testified that during several years past he has been in charge of all the buildings of the comnanv af
The oasis., 1912-02-24
EDITORIAL NOTES.

WELL, we will all vote for Presi- dent this year?
The oasis., 1912-02-24

as if fully conscious of the great change that has come over hls condition.
The oasis., 1912-02-24
MAZATLAN SINA.. MEX

The only First Class Hotel in the City Cen trally Loc ated Near the Bank Telegraph Office and All the Leading Mer- cantile Houses R estaura c n | We'll Furnisheo Rooms, Electric Lights, Bath- etc.
 364 GALE
 PRINCIPAL
 PosT OFFICE
 Box 6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
ANAC0STIA.

An effort is being made by Maurice Of
terback, chairman of the committee on
streets and highways OF the Anacostia
Citizens Association, to have the thick
growth OF weeds on the vacant property
on u street between Nichols avenue and
18th street removed. In some places the
weeds are fully six feet high, IL is said.
and Mr.. Otterback believes that in the
interest of the health of the community
they should be removed.
Mrs. c. y. Elliott, who has been resid-
ing on Alabama avenue. Congress
Heights, for a number OF years. died re-
Gently at her home. following a long i'll
ness. Interment was i'm Union cemetery.
Alexandria. Va.
Anacostia sCouncil. No. f6 Junior Or
der Of United American Mechanics. met
last night in Masonic Hall and "A omitted
new members and also considered aff,ii-
cations.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of directors of the German orphan
Asylum is TO be held next Sunday after
noon at the institution on Good Hope
road.
Word has been received that a lawn
fete is to be held shortly at Colonial
Beach for the benefit of the Episcopal
Home for Children i'm Anacostia. the in
mates of which home are now at the
Beach for the summer. in order that the
local church might be represented Mrs.
Edward l.. Wood has been chosen to at
tend the fete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
REPLACING OF BEACONS.
Lighthouse Service Steamer in Caro-.
lima Sounds-Buoy Inspection.

The lighthouse service steamer Jessa-
mine is still employed in replacing bea-
cons in the Carolina sounds and its
tributaries, and day or two ago was
reported working in the Chowan river
The steamer. ii is stated, will be en-
ployed on this work in the inland waters
of the Carolinas for several weeks 10
come.
The tender Maple Is employed in buoy
insp ection work on Chesapeake bay and
will shortly begin the supplying of the
light stations on the bay with fuel and
stores in preparation for the coming OF
the time when the cold winds of the fall
begin 10 blow over the bay.
A notice regarding buoyaee and aids
TO navigation in North Carolina waters
OF the fifth district has been issued as
follows:
North Carolina-North river: Inner bar
buoy PS spar. found out OF position July
30. was replaced same date. Albema RE
sound, Scuppernong river: Entrance buoy
!, second class can.areported out OF cor
rect position June -, was replaced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Schooner Recently Submerged to Be
Overhauled- LIGHTER Rebuilt.

The little schooner j. E. Skylight, which
sprang aleak and sank near the mouth
OF the old canal at the north of AleXan-
dria, was last week raised from her bed
in the mud of the cove and was taken
to the Alexandria shipyard. where she
was hauled out and repaired. 1t is Under
stood that she is to be put in good order
in preparation for engaging in the oyster
running trade this fall
A large lighter belonging to Harry Mil
ler has completed rebuilding at Ben
nett's boatyard and was put overheard
ready for service. The lighter was out
on the railway for about six weeks and
has been made practically new craft.
1t will be employed in the transportation
of bricks and clay from Little Hunting
creek to the Eastern branch. Another
Miller lighter was placed on the ways at
Benefits yesterday to be rebuilt. 1t is
probable it will be on the railway for
two or three weeks.
The schooner Mary Lee. Capt. Roberts,
one of the Carter fleet of this city, is at
a Baltimore shipyard for attention to her
hull and for cleaning and painting. To
complete the work a week or ten days
time will be required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
Personal to River Men.

Milton G. Clarke. with l.. A. Clarke &
Son, who has been i'll of typhoid fever at
his home on 18th street southwest for the
past six weeks. has recovered and was
at his Office on the 10th street wharf yes
terday.
Edward III. Hammond. fish dealer at
18th street wharf. who has been i'll of
typhoid fever at Colonial Beach, is also
on the road to recovery and is expected
TO be able 20 return to his home at Alex
andria, in few days.
Capt. Bob Rigging. who has been at his
home in Bethel. Del. for several days.
while his vessel was discharging lumber
here, has returned and will take his craft
to Norfolk to load for North Carolina
points.
Capt. Jones. master OF the schooner
Maine. which is in port at Georgetown
was yesterday visitor to the Office Of
j. III. Carter e Co. the owners of his
craft, on the 18th street wharf
Capt Frank Taylor. OF A. J. Taylor &
Bro, tugboat owners of this city, who
has been at Providence. r. l., for several
months past. in the interests of the tue
Advance. has returned home to look after
the tug NJ. NJ. Davis. in service on Chesa
peake bay.
Capt. Stinson Davis, master of the
| schooner Maria o. Teel at Alexandria
was a visitor to the tugboat Office or
Water street yesterday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-07
BLUE AND GRAY TO MEET
Veterans to Join in Celebration
of Battle of Cedar
Mountain.

The fiftieth anniversary of the battle
Of Cedar Mountain will be celebrated Fri
day on the historic battlefield in Culpeper
county. Va. by reunion of blue and
gray veterans. some of whom have not
visited the field since the battle, half a
century ago.
Citizens Of Culpeper county have in
vited all of the Union and Confederate
survivors Of the battle to attend the re-
union, which will be marked by patriotic
exercises. Many veterans of the engage
ment now live in Washington and dele
cation from this city which will attend
the services will leave tomorrow after
noon at $40 o'clock. Among the Wash
ingtonians who will go are Capt. D. c.
Grayson and Capt. ]. T. Callaghan. Both
were severely wounded in the battle
Field Near Culpeper.
The field where the forces of the Union
commanded by Gen. Pope and the Con-
federate forces under Gen. Jackson
fought is seven miles south of the Gull
pepper courthouse.
The iiftieth. anniversary of the second
battle of Bull Run will be observed at
Groveton. Prince William county, Va.
August %. This celebration will be held
under the auspices of the Bull Run Chap
ter. United Daughters Of the Confederacy.
The survivors of the battalion of Virginia
cavalry have been asked by Col William
the north. south and west are asked to
go direct OF Manassas and others to go to
Wellington. whence transportation to
Groveton may be easily obtained.