davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-12

W dodatku ranni, chorzy umie-
rajacy wszedzie ma kazdym kro-
ku!.
- Rad turecki przeslal dc
mocarstw note zapytaniem. czy
i jaki postep zrobiono w sprawie
interwencyi pertraktacyi poko-
jowych.
Europa wobec wojny.
Londyn, II listopada. - Bic
zacy tydzieh uwazaja ia decydu-
dujacy W sprawie lokalizacyi woj-
ny lub jej rozszerzenia ma Gala
Europe, Dyplomacya pracuje
dniem i noca! Bulgaria ME chce
zrzec sic szansy zdobycia Kon-
stantynopola. przeciwko czen1u
ma PROFESSIONAL Rosya (!7); mo-
carstwa obawiaja sic rzezi wsrod
chrEescGan, zamieszkalych W
stolicy tureckiej "a obawy te IDA
ia sic sprawdzac. z drugiej stro-
ny Balkanu konflikt austro serb
ski zdaje sic bye nieunikniony!... L..
r.
Sprawa tam jest juz w ostatecz-
mem naprezeniu, grozi ona =
wiadomo konfliktem powsze-
chino europejskim Austrya do
maga sic Albanii niezawislej ma
szkode oczywista Setbii, oraz
rzenia granic Rumunii, "a to, re
neutralnosc zachowaia w wojnie
obecnej. Podobno Austrya juz j
statek wojenny wysiala do Du-
razzo, dokad juz dotarli Serbo-
vie. Tymczasem Rosya stoi po
stronie Serbii j pocichu mobili-
zuje wojska, a asprasa rosyjska "a
.powiada, re najmniejszy ruch Ia
czepny ze strony Austryi spowo-
duje wolfe jej z Rosya. Niekt6-
re pisna fosyjskie wprost O.
twarcie wyrazaja opinie, ze woj=
ma rosyjsko : austryacka jest ME
unikniona.
z Anglii.
Londyn, 10 listopada.- Rad
poniosl porazke W parlamencie W
sprawie home rule" dla Irlandyi.
Oto wniosek rzadowy przepadl
2O6 glosami przeciw 226. Cabinet
ministeryalny postanowii ME u
stepowac, ale sprawe raz jeszcze
przedstawic Izbie w novel reda-
kcyi .wniosku. Ministrowie u
trzymuja, re partya trzadowa)
przypadkowo znalazia sic W
mniejszosci przez nieuwage po-
slow stronnictwa rzadowego, ere
szta liczniejszego, tylko ma tel
sesyi nieobecnego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-12
z ksleai rozmys!aa.

Chwast ME czepia sic wysokich
gor, zemsta - wielkich serc
Badz podobny do siemienia kono-
pnego, ktore swojemu ciemiezcy od-
plaza olejem.
Dwom nienawidzacym sic caly
SWAT jest "a ciasny.
Honor, #iara oko. ME lubis sar.
tow.
Kwecieh tworzy kwiaty. mai
zbiera "a to dzieki.
A baba juz ME cierpHwa.
Kohca kohca tylko chclwa,
Garacis lrupy Y safnek Nklsda q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-12
4 ! -
GROzNE ZAWIKLANIA.
Austrya Sic ultinatum. Rosya mobilizuie.
ZPLACU BOJU:
Walk pod Adryanopolem.
Postepy Serb6w j Bulgarow.
Niedola KonstantynopOla
EUROPA WOBEC W0JNY.
Wojna AustlyaekO- O-Rosyjska - Nieunikniona!
~ 3
Postepy Serb6w i Bulgarow.
edola KonstantynOpOla
EUROPA WOBEC WOJNY.
Weina Austyaeko- -Rusyjska - Nieunikniona!
,,Home-Rule" przegiosowane.

Koloalne oszuwo kopansne Katastro koleOwa proce-
su 0skarzeniom
Sedziowie iuz gOtowi morderc6w Rosenhala
Wr6g samob6stwo. rocnej kOnwen.
gotoT do daszej
ma wyczekujacym stanowisku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-11-12

iDokohczenie ma str. 81
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20
Utah Hay Barred From Nevada

The Southern Pacific Company has
informed Governor Tasker L. Oddie
that it will not haul Utah hay into Me-
vada for the Utah Construction Com.
pany or other companies doing construc-
tion work for it on The Fernley-Lassen
or other roads in this State. This is in
response to an appeal by the Governor
that no Utah hay be brought into Ne
vada, as the Utah hay is said to contain
alfalfa weevil, great menace TO alfalfa.
The farmers of Churchill County took
the matter up with the Governor. aud
it was after they had protested that he
took the matter up with the Southern
Pacific and gained promise Of it's CO.
operation. There is no Nevada law
under which the hay could be barred
from the State.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20
SAFE CONTENTS WERE UNINJURED
Money Goes Through Heat of the Ton
opah Fire Without Damage

Following the cooling of the various
steel vaults Of the burned buildings Of
Tonopah's recent big fire the safes were
unlocked and in all cases the contents
were found to be practically uninjured.
r. ]. Highland of the Southern Me-
vada Abstract Company was the FIRST to
open his safe. which contained records
and about $1,000 in currency. The
money was not damaged, while the re-
naming contents were in excellent
shape.
The contents of the safe Of Harry
Epstein were damaged slightly. Silver
ware was tarnished and papers scorched.
but not to be nj readable.
The Tonopah Bonanza says that their
safe. which contained a large amount of
money. was opened during the after
noon aud the 80 cents contained therein
was not even scorched.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20
L0RIMER LOSES HIS SEAT
He Remains To the Last and
Listens To the Fatal Call
OF the Roll

Washington, July 13-By a vote Of
So to 90. the United States Senate to-
day took away from William Lorimer
his seat as junior Senator from Illinois
His election was held to have been in
valid and he was declared to have been
the recipient Of votes obtained by "cor-
rupt methods and practices.
Lorimer had been a member Of the
Senate since June Is, 1909 The first
suggestion of fraud in connection with
his election became public In April, 1910.
when Charles A. White, a member of
the Illinois Legislature. swore that he
had received $1,000 rs bribe for voting
for Lorimer.
The Senate by its action to day re.
versed the majority of it's own investi-
eating committee and changed its vote
to March /, 1911, when Lorimer retained
his seat, 46 to 40.
Loriner Hears Verdict
Technically Lorimer will pass out OF
the records OF the Senate as member
of that body. Notwithstanding his more
than three years occupancy of his seat.
Facing his associates with the declara.
ton 81 am ready" Lorimer sat in the
chamber and heard his fate decreed as
the roll call showed the adoption OF the
resolution of Senator Luke Lea Of Ten
nessee, the Senate's youngest member.
The man who for three days had held
the Senate to close attention with his re-
markable speech of defense and attack
upon his enemies. rose wearily from his
seat and passed back tn cloakroom door.
The outcome of the vote was not a
surprise, but the leaders Of the fight
against him had not estimated a greater
vote than 80 to 50. Lorimer gained only
one of the men who voted against him
March /, 1911, Senator Jones Of Wash
ington, while he lost the votes Of his as
sociate. Senator Cullom. aud OF Senators
Curtis of Kansas. Briggs Of New Jersey.
Simmons OF North Carolina and Watson
of West Virginia.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20

Lorimer's fight for his own official
life began in the Senate chamber early
Thursday afternoon. When he con.
ciuded his eloquent declaration that he
was not coward and would not run
In the face of certain defeat, f" at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. he had held the floor for
twelve hours. with intermissions and
recesses TO restore his strength.
The moving character of Lorimer's
appeal was admitted on every hand,
but 1t apparently swayed no votes. In
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20
Nevada State News

K. +. Love, OF the Commodore Drug
Company at Sparks, charged with selling
narcotic drugs without physicians pre-
scription, pleaded guilty in Judge Poll
locks court last Wednesday and the
Judge imposed fine OF 5000 or 100 days
in Jail. The maximum fine in cases OF
this kind is $500 and Jail sentence.
Fire destroyed the surface equipment
of the Pioneer Consolidated Gold Mining
Company recently at Pioneer, Nevada.
The damage is estimated at round
$4,000. as likely large amount of machin.
cry. with some new parts, may be uted.
1t will take several weeks before the
plant will again be in operation.
Jack Mayer, who was couyicted Of
gam bling last Spring, and who was sem
fenced to a term in the penitentiary, has
been paroled and arrived in Elko Mon
day evening with his little daughter. He
will leave here for Salt Lake where
he expects to engage in business. In
spite Of the fact that he has served a
term in the penitentiary. he has many
friends here who are glad to see him and
take him by the hand.-Elko Free Press.
b. NJ. Laughlin, one of the old-time
settlers Of Mason Valley, committed
suicide last Saturday by taking cyanide.
He had made all arrangements and had
evidently passed away Immediately after
taking the poison. No reason was given
for the act. He leaves grown family
in the valley. The deceased had followed
mining for several years and owned a
number of valuable claims in the copper
district.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20

Subscribe for the SENTINEL.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20
HAMILTON FIGURING ON
new RAILROAD PROJECT
United States Smelling Company
Believed To Be Interested In
Jennie A Property

Ely Expositor: An increased op-
timistic feeling is beginning to prevail
among the residents of Hamilton and
the White Pine districts. While for
the present the reconstruction of the Eu-
reka and Palisade railroad has not re.
vived the mining industry near Eureka
and Hamilton as was hoped for, it is be.
lieved there will be some developmens
soon that will relieve the anxiety and
start things moving. Ore can now be
shipped from the White Pine District
by way of Eureka, though the rates are
not as favorable as those prevailing
previous to the washout of the railroad
Two years ago. There is little doubt,
however, that the road is owned by the
Western Pacific interests and that a
change In management aud operation
will come very soon.
During the last few weeks an en-.
gineer has been making a careful ex-
animation of the Jennie A mine near
Hamilton, which is owned by the Gut
ting efamily of California. This prop
erty is reported to have large ton
mage Of high-grade ore in sight, some
estimates placing the amount as high
as 1000 tons, and is one of the best
properties ever opened in the district.
1t is understood the examina alton is being
made for the United States Smelling
Company, and it is conjectured that the
Western Pacific and United States in-
terests together may build connection
from Eureka and Tonopah, with a
branch to the White Pine District. for
the purpose of shipping ore from the
Jennie A and other White Pine prop
critics and from the United States mines
near Eureka to the Needles. where the
smelling company is operating large
smelter. Such step would create
boom both at Hamilton and Eureka.
In the White Pine District Mr.. Nc
Ellin is driving long tunnel to tap the
ore deposits of the McEllin mine from
ore has been shipped in past yeers
The tunnel is now in about 900 fees ena
must be driven about 1876 feet farther TO
reach the point under the old workings.
1t will open the ground $50 feet deeper
than any present development of ths
property and make mining operations
considerably cheaper than heretofore.
Several sets of operators are working
south of Hamilton and getting out good
ore. The Wilson-J ohnson work on the
Charter Oak is reported to be proving
entirely satisfactory and one shipment
has been made from the property.
The Garraghan property is being
worked in charge of Sam Oocroft for
leasing syndicate which includes
Neil McGlll, NJ. II. Patton, w. Il.
d IN and o. o. Nelson, a d
the prospects for making good profits
are fine. Cooroft has bee clean
ing ous the old workings from which
the lead ore was extracted some years
ago. A large body OF high grade copper
was found during former operations,
but as the ore was not profitable at that
time it was not mined. The leasers
have been preparing to extract and ship
it, confident of profitable results that
will be satisfactory to all concerned
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20

The auto rate war between Manhattan
and Tonopah is becoming fierce and
passengers have been carried by some OF
the cars for $3 for the round trip.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1912-07-20

stead of the pleading defense that had
been expected. it was throughout ring
ing defiance to those who had opposed
him. q declaration OF his unfaltering be.
lief in the purity of his election in H.
linois and a promise that he would not
give mp his fight with his eviction from
the Senate.
Brief History of Case
The unssating of Lorimer closed a
fight that had not ceased since the pub.
lication of the charges of Charles A.
White by the Chicago Tribune early in
1910.
Lorimer was elected as junior Senator
from Illinois by the Legislature of that
State on May 20. 1909. He was at
that time member of the United States
House OF Representatives, having been
elected first to the Fifty-fourth Con-
gress in 1894 He continued to hold his
seat in the House Of Representatives
until June II. 1909. nearly a month af-
ter his election 10 the Senate. He then
resigned, and was sworn in as Senator
the next day.
His election came after the State.
wide primary bad indorsed Senator AL
bert j. Hopkins for reelection. A dead
lock in the Legislature prevented the
election of Hopkins, and Lorimer's
election ultimately was brought about
by the support of ffty.three Democrats.
The charges of bribery in connection
with the Lorimer election were made
public by the Chicago Tribune April 30.
1910. when it published a confession of
State Representative Charles A. White
that he had received $1,000 to vote for
Lorimer. Senator Lorimer specifically
denied these charges in speech in the
Senate May 2Sth of that year and said
he courted investigation.
The Senate authorized an investiga-
tion June 20 and it began in Chicago
Septemb ber 90. 1910, under the direction
of Senator Julius O. Burrows Of Michi-
Eau. Ae TcsuAb VI tuat hire Aufcebkn-
tion Lorimer was exonerated by the
Senate committee snd on March /. 1911,
the Senate by vote of 46 to 40 affirmed
his title to a seat.
The second investigation began June
90. 1911, as result of charges that new
evidence had been found, particularly
the statement of Clarence S. Funk of the
International Harvester Company that
Edward Hines had asked him TO contri-
butte to 100000 Lorimer fund. The
second investigating committee. pre-.
sided over by Senator Dillingham; of
Vermont. again affirmed Lorimer's title
20 his seat. but the vote in the Senate
to-day was an overwhelming defeat of
the committee report. as well as of Lori
mer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
A Movement That Grows

Colonel Roosevelt has declared
himself unequivocally in favor of
woman suffrage. Taft is equally en-
lphatic in opposition. Bryan favors
the movement for the universal en-
reimbursement of women, and at Bal
timore Representative Clayton of Ala
bama made a speech urging it and
was cheered.
Votes for women is platform
principle that should be in every po-
itical declaration, and doubtless will
be whenever its utterances are die
tated by progressives. 1t will be a
conspicuous feature Of the new pro-
gressive party and will be urged with
enthusiasm
Women--loyal, devoted and true
haNe already accomplished wonders
for cMic righteousness, especially in
California. where they are given every
opportunity to speak, work and vote
as their consciences shall dictate. II
VIII not be many years now until
their acknowledgements will spread
throughout the country, until every
state in the Union shall permit them
to aid in the regeneration and better
progress of our people,--Los Angeles
Express.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
Love Of the People

The love of the people that fills and
animates the breast fof seeker after
|off1ce is something wonderful in its
entirety. 1t drives out all other loves;
TT bids self and helfishness seek the
shades of fergetfullaess; for the time
being the victim bf this all-enkros!
sing love stands ready to- immediate
himself in the intefest Of his afee1
ltions. 1T was the late IAmented Attel
mus Ward; who, inspired by his love
for his country. was willing to sacri-
fee all his wife's relations in the
cause. Such love is rare, but it is
surpassed by the love for the people
that seizes periodically on the man
who wants an ONCE. individually he
would much prefer the quiet of his
home and the duties of looking after
the wants of his family, but filled
with a great, 1self-safrfficing spirit, he
is willing to assume the burdens and
cares of office--and for the time leave
home and friends and throw himself
into the breach.
In these days no man seeks office
for his own personal gain or to fos-
ter his own personal ambition, but is
impelled thereto by the overpowering
love Of ale dear tcbpls he finds well
ling up VI his heart, ONCE in a while
we run across u some : lndfvidhal who
still clings to the obsolete idea that
the Office should Seek the man, and
Rnet the man the Office, but such
fossils are rare.
Sometimes when the nation was. at
was it was found necessary to resort
to draft to fill the ranks of the
army, but never, no, never have we
lbeen compelled to resort to the draft
ITO fill our offices. Volunteers are far
in excess of the supply Of offices.
There is no sound so dear to the
ear of the average man as a call from
the people. 1t is music that soothes
as we'll as invigorates; it calls into
active play all the love lying DOR
mant in his heart, and at the same
time rouses the soldier to battle,
THE call may be of the faintest kind.
but 1t never fails to catch the ear.
THE ear may be dead to other sounds,
but never to the call of the people,
| Washington Post.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
HOW TO SECURE BEST PRICES

The Wright Fruit Co, of Fruitvale,
extensive growers and shippers of
apples and peaches, state they have
found it advantageous to adhere to
strictly one brand of pack and that
with each passing year additional
and permanent business has resulted
from stright adherence to this rule.
Many growers are prone to give too
little to the Importance of putting
up an even grade and tasty pack
age and the result is considerable
criticism of Yakima valley fruit on
that account This year the tendency
will be to put up better grades be-
cause of the immense quantities of
fruit ON the trees and the poor
chances inferior fruit and pack will
have in the market Neat, tasty
labels on the outside of the box bear
/ ing the growers trademark, with the
| grower backing upon every package
with strictly high grade article will
add much to the pocketbook of that
grower and to the general wealth of
the community if 1t is practiced by
all the producers of fruit This year
| il will he the careful conscientious
farmer that will reap the greatest
revenues
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

Unclaimed letters in North Yakima
postoffice July 8. 1912:
Adair, Grace; Anderson, Andy; An
scomb. VIM; Andrews, w. O.: An
derson, w. W.; Ashburry, Nettie j.
John; Boles, Arson; Beddol, Arthur;
Dryden, Kitty F.; Brown, Agnes L.;
Brown. John; Brown, Geo.; Briggs.
Mrs. S.; Barry. Lottie; Brown, Lucy
r.: Brown, Lucy; Barnes, E.; Biehn.
Ed; Baker, Dwight; Beer, Oscar;
Beach, May; Boppre, L. W.; Couch,
Martha; Corbett. Fred; Clark. J. c.:
Cuppa. Joseph; Gleason, E.; Caldwell.
Thos. Days, c. F.; Dupps, James:
Davis, Cash; Elwood. May; Eyle.
Sam D.; Erickson, Frederick: Felver,
Misses Fitz, Jos. H.; Goddard, S. s..
Mack, Mrs M; Hembling, Julia E.;
Harger. Jeff; Hughes. Robert:
Humphrey. Olive: Hodges, Andrew;
Harrison, Harry; Hessy, F. c.; How
ard, John; Hince, William; Hansen.
Early; Haws, Oliver;
Hawley, Frank A.; Halparn, Isaac;
Harter, Benz. Harris, Harold B.;
Hopkins, Mrs. w; Harrington, j. c.;
Hage, VIM; Hague, VIM; Ingdoll,
Sanford; Johnston. M; Knapp, Frank;
lKlaber, Herman: George.
David; Kirkland, VIM; Leroy, r. M.
Lynch, Thomas p; Lee, A. W.; Lince.
A. j.; Miller & Counts; McBrush.
Mr.; McCorry, Ralph; Norris, John
Meacham. Emma; Martin, Lola; Nor
gan, Mrs. Hilda; Marquardt, Maggie;
Norton, Dorothy; Oberg, w. c.; Pat
ternson, Hazel; Palmer, A. d.; Ruth
erforth. Mary; Robson, Fay; Robin
son, F. c.; Reinberg. Aida; Ross &
Ingraham; Segar, Frank; Sales, Clar-
ence; Sloven, Nj. r.; Studer, c. e.;
Strand, c. c.; Strudwich, H. W.;
Schenck. w. H.; Smidths, Mary; Sal
DOM. Vandeese; Taylor. Floyd; Town
san, VIM. H; Tate, Samuel L.; Tai
bot, Guy w: underwater, Mrs. C.
M; Walker, A.; Woodcock, Geo. s.;
Woolsey, Roscoe; Williams, Mrs.
Eleanor; Waters. Harry; Wilson. Mrs.
Lace j.; Walls, Belle.
| One cent due on each letter adver-
tised
w L. LEMON. p. Nj.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
SAFE AND SANE FOURTH

No city in the northwest had stricter
regulations regarding the observation
of the Fourth of July and had them
better observed than did the city OF
North Yakima, and no city offered a
greater variety of entertainment for
her citizens in the observation Of the
national holiday, AS a result the hos
pitfalls have no patients, nor the homes
no injured inmates. There were nc
fires and no property losses
The story of the morning after can
be told without any regrets From the
standpoint of the small boy to whom,
noise is the great desideratum thers
may have been some little disappoint-
ment but on the other hand the husi-
ness man and property owner was able
TO leave his home and Office or store
and feel safe enough to really enjoy
tho day. The observation of the day
under the new regulations leaves moth
ing for regret. The experience of thi:
year will encourage the authorities to
continue the pre stice i'll the years tc
come, feeling that they have success.
fully solved the problem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10
STOCK ON EVERY FARM"

Intensive farming must also in
include stock raising if the country
is to be saved from meat famin >
and beef prices go out of sight is tile
advice given by the experts that have
canvassed the situation. 1t is pointed
out that the Panhandle of Texas thar
used to produce from 100000 to
100000 calves year has now been
turned over to the raising of cotton.
New Mexico has gone to raising ci-
trus fruits and Okla homa to extern
sive agriculture. The big range coun-
try has been cut into farms, and the
farms into smaller units, but no one
has taken up the stock industry .hay
was once the chief resource of the
territory now cut into small farms.
The cry now is, stock on every farm
east and west" Decreasing livestock
and increasing demand have brought
about the present high price condi-
tons and increased production is the
only solution for the problem.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1912-07-10

The launching of third party ma
tionally will force a split all along
the line. There can be no half way
place in the endorsement of the third
party movement. No regular repub-
lican will see fit to cast his vote for
a progressive in the state knowing
that the same progressive is only
seeking to capture the state organi-
zation and turn it over to the ma
ton progressive party If there is to
be third party nationally the split
must go through the state ticket and
carry with it strength that can be
counted upon as loyal