davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26
TeIegramy zagTaRiCzne,
z Wojny.

Rzym, 26 stycznia. = Kraza
pogIoski, re Wiochy maja Tur-
cyl zrobic propozycye ustapienia
jej swoich posiadioSci W Afryce
wschodniej w zamian "a Trypo-
lis. Jak Turcya to przyjmie = ME
wiadomo. Wlosi ostatnioN zaare-
sztowali statek austryacki ,,Bre-
gnez", wiozacy jakaS kontraban-
de. Prasa austryacka wylewa z
tego 'powodu Gale szpalty oburze-
MIA ma rad wloski. Konferencya
ambassadors francuskiego Berrera
rzadem wloskim w sprawie a.
4esztowaaego okrstu franeuSkie-
90 ,.Mahouba" i jadacych ma mini
90 turectich szpitalnikow posts-
puja pokoiowo: Wiosi godza sic
ma wypuszczenie uwiezionych, le-
dynie ukiadaja sic jeszcze o Po-
mniejsze kwestye.
z Chin.
Pekin, 26 stycznia. - Do
,stolicy Sciagaja zewszad wojska
mandzurSkie; rad podobno chce
bye gotowym do ostatecznej wal
XII DO uplywie zawieszenia broni
w dniu 29go bm. Uwage powsze-
china budzi fakt, re dwor cesar
ski zamianowai Yuan-Szi-KaJa
markizcm w znak las<i, gdy ogol-
ME sadzono, re popadl on W ME
laskc; nadto ks. Chun przesial
mu pismo, w ktorem rodzina ce-
sarska uznaje jego dla tronu "a
slugi. Obce panstwa konsygnuia
swoje wojska; oprocz angielskicn,
sa iuz w Chinach amerykanscy
zolnierze Filipin pod wOdza ma
jora ArraSmitha.
Shanghai, ?6 stycznia.- Repu-
blikanie sqdzq, zc Mandzurowle
przecie zrezygnujQ pred upiy-
wen terminu zawieSzenia broni
potemby nastapil zjazd Yuan-Szi-
Kaia drem Sun-Yuat-Sen'em W
celu om0wienia pacyfikacyi kra-
ju. Sun-Yuat-Sen wyrazii Yuan
Szi-Kajowi ufnoSc zupelnq rewo-
lucyonistow co do sposobow,
kt6rych uzywa dla sprOwadzenla
pokoju.
Mukden, 2G stycznia. Gang
Yang. przyw6dca tutejszych re-
wolucvonistow zostaf zamordo-
wany przez tium, ktory napadi
ma jego dom zabit oprocz niego
take i jego brata jego seEreta-
E.a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26

Jak diugo zapamietac mozecie Hat
tc,man i CLAM pozyczali pieniadze
"a properta nr. 111O Milwaukee ave-.
IN nsjlepszych warunkach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26
Z WarsZaWy.

Warszawa, 26 stycznia. - Sa-
iy tutejsze skaza}y niemieckiego
kapitana Won Stuenzera ma try
lata ciezkich robot "a szpiego-
StWO. ...-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26

lDokonczenie ma str. 5el.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26

'(Dokohezenie ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26
z Japonii.

Toxic, 2G stycznia. = w par
lamencie japohskim nacyonalisci
domagaja sic gwaitownie uzna-
MIA oficyalnego &c strony rzadu
= republiki chinskiej. Zdaje sic
ME ulegac watpliwoSci, re mi
strzami rewolucyonistow chin
skich byli Japonczycy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-26
z Ekwadoru.

Guayaquil, 26 stycznia. - Cd
byl sic tn uroczysty pogrzeb
zmariego ma z6ita febre komen-
danta kanonierki amerykahskiej
Yorktown" L. c. Bertolette'd
cialo odnieSiono z konsulatu e
merykahskiego do portu na kano-
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
A N IMPORTANT REGULATION

When the last session made appropriation
for the posoffce department. appended
regulating the newspapers of the country requiring
paper to make semannua sworn statement Of it's paid crcua
ton and its ownership and providing that all paid reading
the should bear the word advertisement
with most of the of the country has strictly complied
with the law but there those which have either
they ashamed Of their small list of paid circulation
ownership wish advertising matter under false pre-
lenses.
AS matter of good policy however, the Press believes the
law only that it does enough The time has
to get from false theories of individual liberty and
get down to a commonsense Interpretation of that term.
No has natural unnatural right appear before
the world false light repre-
senations
One feature the evil that exists that there newspapers
that grossly msrepesen their circulation, claiming thousand
when they hundred and the advertiser
right to protection by law.
The must to be considered public service
institution 1t much the electric the domestic
company the railroad company Its appeal the public
gaherer ssemnaor Of and opinions based
broad Of public issues and the organization which makes
possible accomplish this important work is complex
human organization in the world.
The essential in making that disseminate
TRUTH it good which seeks to establish
standard of integrity which all newspapers must attain.
There nothing in the law it stands which honest
newspaper and there constitutional privilege
which will be violated by compelling all to be honest
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20

the business hand before the Standard Oil Company awoke
the fact that great rival growing the Pacific coast
How that rival had become well illustrated by the fact
that the Standard Oil Company has bought interest in
the company according to the report twenty
basis.
Of the two who laid the foundation for this company,
W. L. Hardison retired from the Union losing
his life later automobile accident and his partner
seeking after passing the allotted span of three
years and ten
In the thyone years Hardson began their
operations in Ventura county, California has passed all the
oil producing regions of the world taking by long odds the
place in the worlds oil industry.
Two facts stand out conspcuousy in this reported SALE
that the marvels of industry yet fully comprehended
The other that drastic laws than the
curbng of the trusts is to be effected.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
Boy Who Moved 81 Town

Rochester Union and Advertiser: 1t
has often been said that the worlds
progress has been effected by cranks.
Seriously speaking, however, it has
been brought about by enthusiasts, or
men who are earnest about their pur-
poses Not all those who are in earn
est can, of course, reform the world.
but they can generally gain what they
want Fifteen-year-old Thomas Dan
drea of Union township, New Jersey,
affords us a concrete example of this
that is both gratifying and inspiring.
to go to work. Strange to say, Thomas
didn't feel joyful over his emancipa
ton from the thraldom of the school
room. He wanted to learn. He asked
one of the school commissioners of
the town how he could pursue his stud
les and remain at work. Obviously,
the only way out Of it was by night
school. So the commissioner told
Thomas that if he would get together
Is other boys who wanted instruction
he would see that they got it. Thomas
went to work and his enthusiasm soon
brought the required number of boys 10
his side and they marched upon the
commissioner. Just as soon as prepa-
rations can be completed this little
town will have a night school, a thing
that many places of much greater size
and far larger resources lack. The
earnestness of Thomas has bent the
whole corporation to his desire, for
even a boy who means it" can do
things. If Thomas has talents in pro
portion to his will, it is safe to say
that his education will be a benefit
to him.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
ROMANCE OF INDUSTRY

"dssolution of the Standard Oil Company has been
peculiar according to the today OF
the acquisition of the Union Oil Company of California
this busque the antitrust decision OF
points chapter in the of industry that
should be better known than it is
In the early Sos almost early in Pennsylvania oil was
found in Ventura county, though several wells drilled
and there great of wild cat stock selling
throughout country there again about thirteen
ago nothing the industry until about $780, when
Oil Company began regular production and
ining.
than that there from the Pennsylvania oil
Hardson and Lyman Stewart who rented the
ducng Pacific company, the latter giving its
refining of OIL This the start of the Union
Company struggle ahead for almost the
the operators exhausted before they
added another producing we'll to those they had leased
With good producing field hand the proceeded
quietly exploring territory and for twenty
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
AvO LIMIT TO THE DEMAND

~ The demand on valley during the coming year will
again be beyond The the coast IS already lar
enough advanced certain that feed there will be scarce
for another year. indications that the scarcity will IN
this famine. AS feared the early
rains merely and grain to growing and later
rains were abundant enough maintain the growth and the
feed has withered and died.
simply the in Southern California but IN San
other northern markets hay reaching abnormal
prices, and remedy is in sight
Meanwhile this valley all kinds of feed growing finely
and the acreage being increased rapidly with promise
Of immense crops the prevailing high prices
Imperial valleys season. and all appearances
indicate that prosperity will continue through
sut another year.
the state of affairs at this time canals are beng
dug to add about the irrigated and within
the coming twelve be hoped that there will be
a big increase the acreage of growing
Imperial valley does wish to other communities suffer
that needs, but it is well that the valley is
position bounuy where otherwise there would
be greater loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20

the appearance of the applicant; her
references were good and the wages
she demanded were not exorbitant.
I'D like to have you come" said the
lady of the house, but perhaps you
won't want to live with us. We are
vegetarians and never have any meat
in the house. Would you be satisfied
with a vegetable diet?"
The fraulein scratched were head.
"Vell," "she said obviously, "iss beer
a vegetable? le?"-Pittsburgh Chronicle
Telegraph.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
eyefarian

Vegetarian
One of the fleshless fraternity tele-
phones us that he engaged a German
cook not long ago. His wife liked
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
I-0.2c
NOTICE OF CONTEST
For Publication


states Land offce. Los Angeles, Cal
ifornja, November IS, 1912.
TO EDMUND VERRIER, of Ell Centro
California, Contested:
GEORGE Il. GOODELL. who gives Ma
address, did on Sept. 80, 1912, file in
this office his duly corroborated appli-
cation to contest and secure the can
4 Ne. 4, S. 4 NE. 4 NE 4 Sc. 4 i,
section 81, township 16 So. range 10
for his contest he alleges that said
entryman has never resided upon said
land and has wholly abandoned it for
You are, therefore, further notified
that the said allegations will be taken
by this office as having been confessed
Cancelled hereunder without your fur-
ther right to be heard therein, either
before this office or on appeal, if you
days after the FOURTH publication Of
this notice. as shown below, your an
swer. under oath, specifically meeting
and responding to these allegations
of contest, or if you fail within that
time to file in this office due proof
that you have served copy of your
answer on the said contestant either
in person or by registered mail. If
this service is made by the delivery
of a copy of your answer to the con-
must be either the said contestant
written acknowledgment of his receipt
of the copy, showing the date of its
receipt, or the affidavit of the person
by whom the delivery was made stat
ing when and where the copy was
delivered; if made by registered mail,
proof Of such service must consist of
the affidavit of the person by whom
the copy was mailed stating when and
the postoffice to which it was mailed,
and this affidavit must be accompanied
by the postmaster's receipt for the let
ter.
You should state in your answer the
name of the postoffice to which you
desire future notices to be sent to you.
FRANK BUREN, Register.
o. r. w. ROBINSON, Receiver.
Imperial Valley Press, Ell Centre, Cal.
Date of first publication, Nov. IS,
1912
Date Of second publication, Nov. 25,
1912.
Date of third publication, Dec. 2,
1912.
Date of fourth publication, Dec. 9,
| 1912.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20
Grim Virtue

Mayor Woodruff of Peoria was sym
pathiZing with a reformed charac er
who as soon as his reformation be-
came known was harassed by a band
of old creditors
One calls for two" said Mayor
Woodruff, with a smile. "Our friend
must not only reform himself-he must
now pitch in and earn a lot of money
for his old creditors as we'll
IT'S like the Persian dictum on
punctuality:
BE punctual, and, inasmuch as none
are punctual, learn to be patient also
New York Tribune.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-11-20

There is no need to fit and adjust
parts to get them together right. They
are 50 made that they cannot help go
together right. All bearings and BUSH
ings are easy to replace. There are
no complicated springs, eys, ball bear.
ngs or other fittings, that only an
expert can properly adjust.
Nor are there any parts of which
adjustment is frequently necessary TO
maintain good running or to conform
to varying conditions in the everyday
use of a cream separator.
De Laval Cream Separators excel
other separators not only in thorough
ness of separation, sanitary cleanli-
ness, ease of running and durability
bIt as well in their great simplicity.
There is nothing about the opera
ton, cleaning, adjustment or repair OF
a modern De Laval Cream Separator
which requires expert knowledge or
special tools.
A person who has never touched
separator before can, if need be, un-
assemble a modern De Laval machine
down to the last part within a few
minutes and then reassemble it again
as quickly This is something which
cannot be done outside a shop with
any other separator.
The only way to properly understand
and appreciate De Laval superiority to
other separators is to look over, and
better still to try, a 1912 De Laval
machine. Every De Laval agent Is
glad to afford prospective buyers the
opportunity to see and try De Laval
Separator
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25

the rod in Rover's mouth.
And then the sport began Would
Rover really be able to catch a fish?
His eyes shone with pleasure, and
yet he looked very serious, too. He
understood that this was very i'm
portant thing he was doing. And how
steadily he held the rod, his eyes
turning eagerly toward the water
Keep quiet, Rover! Keep very
quiet" papa whispered. and Rover
scarcely breathed.
And now, what was this? The line
was moving! Rover's hair fairly stood
UP. A bite, a bite! Yes, a fish was
surely nibbling.
Papa began to reel in. Yes, the line
lently.
Still papa was winding the reel, and
the fish could be seen jumping around
in the water.
"Oh, its fine one, too, it's a fine
one, Ben whispered joyously. Just
see Royer!"
And now papa took the rod from
faithful Rover's mouth and gently
swung the catch in And didn't
somebody dance then! And wasn't
somebody proud! Rover never had so
many hugs and pats in his life, and
the boys were so wild that papa had
to tell them to keep quiet or they
would tumble overheard.
Il knew he could do it. l knew he
could do it," Ben gurgled, s"Oh, isn't
he great? He's a first class fisher
man."
Yes, he is" papa agreed, for he can
keep quite still. He's a fine fellow
And Rover had praise from everyone
in the village that day. Indeed. think
| the day he caught fish was the hap
| piest In his life.-Sunday School Times.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25
A Kind Deed.

Dear Uncle Jed: I thought I
would write you story about Mildred
and Harry. They lived in New York
city, and they were visiting their aunt
and uncle in the country.
One day their aunt sent them over
TO their Uncle Ben's house, and they
went through the woods because it
was the shortest way. They strayed
out into the woods and could not find
the way out. They got frightened and
did not know which way to turn.
They heard cries for help and Har-
ry, going up to the place where he
heard the cries, saw a man a heavy
log had fallen upon, and he could not
move.
Harry and Mildred managed in
some way to get the log off. he
thanked them for their kind work.
Harry poured some wine on the dying
mans lips.
Harry asked the man the way home
and the man told him the way
The man told them he was a robber;
and he was the one who took their
aunts diamonds and Mrs. Browns
money. He gave the money to Harry
to take back to his aunt
It was very dark that night, and on
the way home they met their uncle
and told him all that had happened.
The men went for the priest and
they all went up TO the place where
the dying man lay.
Their uncle took him to his house
and all the man said was Take care
of my little girl, Mary" The man died
and they took care of the little girl.
MARY CORCORAN, Age Is.
Taftvine.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25
THE sHERlFFs soLlcITupE.

II the sheriff who has charge Of
Richcson. the murderer Of Avis Lin
nell. realized how he appeared to the
people In his averment that he was
feeble and failing and that he should
DO ali he could 20 keep him alive until
the date OF his elecuocuuon, he would
keep still
Rlches0n. his prisoner. has nothing
DO live Tor. hence he cannot desire that
special pains should be taken to pre-
vent his dying a natural death. All
the connections Of Richeson would
DOUBTLESS regard lt as a blessing II the
cliprit could die a natural death, for
then the record Ct an electrocution
would not stand against his family;
even the New England sentiment
which would have him spared for a
LIE in prison, would regard it as akin
&c q mercy 20 him TO be permitted to
breathe his last il that is possible;
iut this sheriff gives out that he will
sustain him with nourishing food for
what-that the execuuoner may get
lis fee.
There Is every reason why Richeson
saouil be treated well; and also every
le-91u why he should be permitted to
lle us Dig promises to do before the
cay comes for his execution 1t isn't
necessary that he should be given ton
i.- and stimulants that the state may
i-ve the supreme satisfaction Of hav-
Ing taken his life.
In Richeson's case It would be wise
- lot nature take It's course; and it
would b humane.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25
WANT AN ACCOUNTING.

The live union men Of California
think it is due to them that the Amer
lean Federation of Labor should give
a detailed account of contributions and
the use made Of them.
The New York Tribune presents the
case for them. 1t says:
The secretary of the federation in
a statement to the press put the sum
raised at $4,000; later 1t was said to
be 100000. and the money, it was
announced had all been spent. The
anonymous unionists in their circular
to the Tribune profess to believe that
about 100000 was raised in Califor-
MIA alone.
The demands are entirely proper,
and It is to be hoped some way will
be found Of making them effective.
The proclaimed object Of the labor
leaders was to raise $1,000 for the
defense Of the Mcnamara, irrespec-
tive Of what the amount was. the
members Of the unions are certainly
entitled to know how the money was
spent Why should it have been nee
essary to spend even 100000"
1t certainly looks as If organized
labor was not only misled, but that it
was in a way through its sympathies
and the dishonesty of it's trusted
servants to be continuously buncoed
out Of funds which it cannot afford to
lose
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25

Moses under Divine direction led the
lsraelites out of Egypt were semi
barbarous race whose sins and iniqui-
ties had come to the full Ii was be-
cause they had become so depraved
that the Lord saw that it would be
best to destroy them. Let us suppose
that people occupying the land OF
Canaan today were to become SO de-
graded and corrupt that they were q
menace to civilization, robbing and
massacring innocent people. and in all
ways being obnoxious both to them
selves and to other nations. Would
it be thought an unwise, unjust, or
unloving arrangement for the Lord to
cause their removal and entire de-
struction in order to make way for the
establishment of the Israelites in their
own land? Many Of the prophecies Of
the Scriptures clearly indicate that we
may expect within the next few years
just such development of affairs,
and that the Israelites will be gather
ed back into their own country from
the uttermost parts of the earth. (See
jeremiah xxi, 9644) Revertlng to
the question: we see women and chill
dren, young and old. dying on IN null
titudes every day with but very little
evidence Of the Lords love in any d.
rection However. the Lord has ar
ranged in His plan OF salvation a tina
and a way when all the race shall be
delivered from the death conditions
Isaiah xxXy. $40; Revelation xxi, S-5.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25
WHEN ROVER WENT FISHING
BY ELIZABETH ROBERTS BURTON.

Rover was a 1sherman's dog, and
spent his days rowing about the har-
Dor, gathering up the fish that were
thrown away, skirting in and out
among the boats, and playing with
the fishermen's children.
To tell the truth, Rover had pretty
good times always, but his .,happiest
days were those spent in the Boat with
his master
How quiet he was, then! Of course
he barked a little when he first
stepped into the boat, just to show
how pleased he was, but he soon set
tied down very quietly, keenly watch
ing everything that happened.
When the children went along,
Rover was pretty sure to go, too.
He has such good manners" Rob
AWAY; said. that it is a pleasure to
take him"
1t was very exciting to watch papa
quiz il a big fish, and Rover would
like 10 he closer TO watch, but he was
toe well bred to push forward when
he was not wanted. He would gaze
intently at the line until it trembled,
and then hs trembled, too, and glanced
anxiousl! into the water. And how
pleased he was when fish was drawn
in.
Il am sure he could catch one him
self, daddy" Ben insisted. Please lei
him try"
Papa laughed.
Il am afraid Rover wouldn't make
a fisherman, even if he does enjoy the
sport" he answered. Still. If you
want him TO Try, I'll give him chance
Come here, RoVer!'
Rover obeyed
Now. open your mouth and holi
tight, tight / say" and papa placed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-01-25
LIE SCHOOL BANKS.

The people Of Norwich will be in
terested in the report OF the first two
weeks operation Of the school banks
OF Bridgeport, which aggregates
s1.s71.
No one would have thought that the
pupils OF the public schools had so
much money TO squander or to save as
they see It, This rate would indicate
o. possibility Of $4,000 a year to be
saved in this way.
Upon the impression that the new
ness Of the system and the consequent
attrsctiy eness Of IL has resulted in an
unusually good showing of deposits
in a good start-iJ stu looks probable
that $4,000 or $4,000 worth of bust
ness may possibly be done in these
Juvenile banks
The leading Of the pupils to the
habit Of saving, and the making of
them familiar with the accumulation
of pennies and what il means, is OF
the most value. because It foreshad-
uws an economical life which will
rromote both thrift and progress in the
coming generation.
The Ansonia sentinel is correct
when 10 SAYS.
The tendency Of the times is for
parents 20 permit their children to
buy about an they want and certainly
more than they really need. A cent
for candy, i've for "A whistle, more for
marbles. and away il goes. For good
ness sake. let the boy have a good
time Hen never be q boy but once.
But meanwhile the boy Is doing some
thing worse than spend the money; he
"a contracting the habit Of extrava-
rHnce and the ways Of a spendthrift
when be might be learning the ways
Of prudence and thrift. which, in the
long run, lead on to independence and
90 greater happiness and satisfaction
thar is ever derived from having mon
~ and blowing It ln.''
The kindly indulgence Of children In
The spending OF pennies has made
Fpendthrifts Of them and had much to
DO with making life a hardship II not
o failure.
Lessons IN prudence and economy,
which are lessons in self control, mean
better Judgment and more comfort for
the rising generation.