davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

Republikanie
Ma prezydenta
Theodore Roosevelt
Ma senatora
Lawrence Y. Sherman
Ma guberatora
Charles S. Deneen
Ma wice-gubernatora
John G. Oglesby
Ma sehetarza stanu
James A. Rose
s... Ma Audytora
lanes S. Nc Cullough
Ma skarbnika
Andrew Russell
Ma prokuratora
William H. Stead
Kongresmani stanowi
B. H. Chiperfield
William E. Mason
Kongresmani
Dystr.
MARTIN B. Madden
FLAMES R. Mann
3-William w. Wilson
&C. ]. Tomkiewicz
5-Jacob Gartenstein
GA. w. Fulton
7-Niels Juul
8-W. G.. Hermann
9-Fred A. Britten
1O-George E. Foss
11-Ira C. Copley
12-Charles E. Fuller
13-John C. Mckenzie
14-Lawrence M. Magill
15-George w. Prince
16-Frederick H. Smith
17-John A. Sterling
1s-Joseph G.. Cannon
19-William B. Mckinley
2o-Nie byio kandydata
21-H.Clay Wilson
92-William A. Rodenberg
23-Robert B. Clark s..
24-James B. Blackman
e5-N. B. Thistlewood
+ Senatorowie stanowi
2-Lewis C. Ball
4Joseph ]. Weber
civilian M. Brown
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

Demokraci:
Giowny sedzia
Spencer Ward
Ma E lat.
Harry NJ. Fischer
J. K. Prindiville
Stephen A. Malato
John Courtney
Edward T. Wade
Joseph S. LaBuy
John A. Mahoney
Joseph P. Rafferty,
Edwin ]. Raber
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11
Kampania RGpub|ikalSka.
zwyciestwa Tafta W Kentucky i Vermont, a
ROOSeyeIta W Illinois | Maine.
Roosevelt we Filadelfll.
z kampanii La FOllette'a W Stanie Nebraska.
49, POWODZIE.
3 POWODZIE.
Wanna kOnferencya wiascicieli kopalh wegls
antracytOwegO g6rnikami.
Wrobel odzyskuje reputacye.

rak kOIeOwy grOz Naga smiers ObranegO zednika
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

stwo, to ME powinnismy ami
chwili zapominac o tenn, re tyl-
ko przez zaprowadzenie socyai-
nej przemysiowej sprawie-
dliwoSci mozemy osiagnac powo-
dzenie. Z tego, co wczoraj dzi-
siaj widzialem w Pennsylvania
wnosze, re Stan ten w sobote u
czyni to, CO Illinois uczyniio
wczoraj".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

(Dokonczenie ma str. 5ej)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

iDokoficzenie ma str. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-11

sic kwestya uznania uni robo-
tniczych.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

the way of writing than TO make ms Sig
nature The boy who IS now eighteen or
nineteen years old, was born In this coun-
try. In his early teens he began to sell
papers. for his father had not at that
time any money. He gambed on the side
walk with the other boys. When the
banking business warranted IT his father
took him into the Office. The boys gam
bling habits have continued, and he has
several times taken money from MS
fathers bank with which to gamble. up
10 the present time he has had no prison
experience. for his father has always
Strengthened out the tangle, but Whenever
his father stops doing this he surely VIII
find himself in conflict with the law.
There is the case Of Il girl in Brooklyn
with which I am acquainted. She Is the
daughter Of All illiterate man who. about
twenty years ago. came 30 this country
and began working at wages of 81 week
lie rose to the position of foreman OF
gang OF iongshorcmen. The girl was
bright and smart In every way. The
father had no time 10 give to his family
and when the girl was very young her
mother took boarders. The girl used TO
run errands and play on the street, for
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Of a great and onlighteninS religion. Yet
Jewish boys and girls In this country go
astray. lncomprehenslblc as 1t may be,
I'm view OF the history of their people. they
become prostitutes and Keepers OF houses
of i'll fame. as well rs professional gam
blers and gangsters. lilial affection is
frequently strained and broken under the
stress OF the new environment with its
wide open doors
The way in which such an estrange-
mcnt comes To pass is illustrated by
case described by DR.. Henry Moskowitz,
of the settlement Of the Down Town Eth
ical Society, located on Madison street
In tho very heart OF tho East Side. The
father Of the boy was pious Jew OF
some substance. lie paid great attention
to the practice OF the tenets of his faith,
never dreaming that new conditions could
have an untoward effect upon his keen
wltted son. lie gave little notice to the
lads associates. resting satisfied upon the
fact that the boy had done well In the
grammar school and had passed into one
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

ing Or they become thieves through the
petty pifering which they practise in
open cellars or stands where wares are
exposed for sale. They steal rides on the
cars, and If they live near a railroad.
with It's open spaces inviting to play. they
pick up coal or grain or pieces OF wood
which have fallen from the cars.
The taking Of wood and the picking up
Of grain and vegetables which have fallen
from passing vehicles are recognized as
perfectly legitimate-indeed, as a right OF
the peasant In some countries. 1t is the
custom to reinquish this TO the peasant
who finds them The next step is the
breaking of car seals or the entrance of
open cars. Tho youngsters fall into the
hands Of the police and become ac-
quainted by experience with the processes
of the law. This may serve to teach them
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

OF the colleges of the city at an early
age. His was a rude awakening. While
he paid his tithcs to the synagogue and
considered the teachings OF the Talmud,
his son was making the acquaintance Of
panders who made the saloon next door
their headquarters. The sons interest In
an education gradually became less as his
acquaintance with these men grew. He
world stay away from college to run er-
rands for them. one day the fact of his
truancy was communicated TO his father
and ho left school altogether. The pan
dcrs became his boon companions, and he
became as one of them and gambler.
lie is now thirty years old and the owner
of house of Ill fame.
DR.. Moskowitz considers the street the
channel through which evil enters the
chid's life, to bear fruit later In crimi-
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
The America ,,isinS process in the school assists
il, destroying parental authority

there was little room FOR her in the house.
AS time went on barrier based OH their
different planes of knowledge led 10 cs-
arrangement. The girl. now beyond parcn-
tai control, at length ran away with Il
married man"
The break between the old life and the
new is emphasized by the fact that. with
the exception OF the Jews, a large pro-
portion Of the immigrants are peasants
unaccustomed 10 the ways OF large cities,
who have given up one form of occupa-
iion for another So great change in
environment serves TO make the adjust
ment to the new life almost beyond the
capacity OF the simple minded son Of the
soil.
The Jew is a lover OF learning. lie does
not look upon the American school as
curse, whatever the illlterate Italian peas
ant may think OF it, TO him IL Is one Of
the great blessings of the Promised Land
on the Western Continent Yet, In his
case. arrangements follow lack Of COM
patibility also. The jew brings with him
race culture and traditions as old az
those OF any ethnic group on the face of
the globe. He is not illiterate. and no
people show more completely the fruits
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

English. The children, recognizing ho
parental control and having no place "
play except the street, gather around t"e
candy shops, so called, and the moVine
picture places. Usually the boy VINO 10
trained as Il plckpocket learns 1t from q"
older boy. who has picked him out Ue
cause of his brightness. This form '.
stealing requires ingenuity. resource anu
skill There is an excitement about
that interests and the profits come easn!'
When the boy gets little older he ite
quents the basement poolroom OF INV
back room of the so-called coffee hous'
and plays cards. There is almost craze
for cards among persons OF this class
whether foreign or American, the vasl
majority of tho children who come ine'
a.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
The Foundation Of the Cans
Stalwart Efforts to Do Away with the Curricu-
lum Which Develops Thugs and Criminal;
Are Under Way, and Children of Alien
Americans Will Be Aided to
Avoid Mo- al Dangers

they begin to look down upon them and all
parental authority is gone. Tho parents
may have more common sense If less
education but the child, of course, does
not recognize its value. If the parents
only had the sense. they would take their
children out Of school at the age Of twelve,
swear they were fourteen and get working
papers for them. Their children would
not be highly educated, but they would
not become criminals, al least.
at this age" ne continued, "thc chill
dren have two courses opening before
them. II they fall into the hands Of q
church or some other organization which
will develop ethical ideals they will bc all
right. Otherwise not. It is at about this
period in their lives that they begin TO
earn a little money. Perhaps this comes
through the selling Of papers. They get
acquainted with other boys on the corner
an gamble with them. using the pennies
they have earned. Then they drift into
the saloons and the next step is the pool
room. Then the gambling house follows.
81 have in mind the case Of the son %
an Italian banker. who has gone thrOuc"
all these stages and ultimately will gci
into serious trouble. Ills father Is hslt
iUiterate, being able 10 90 little more IL
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
A LITTLE LEARNING DANGEROUS,

few days ago an Italian-American OF
distinguished family who has written in
his native language an authoritative work
OF the United States, discussed this ques-
tion as nc sat at luncheon in an Italian
restaurant i'm Bleecker street. Italians
who have been In this country fifteen or
twenty years are often very bitter against
the schools of this country" said he ~
large proportion of the Italians who come
10 this country arc unable to read and
write They bring with them young chill
dren, or children are born TO them here.
The father knows little beyond the re-
aulrements OF his daily task. The mother
Is shut up In the two or three rooms
which constitute the home. The children
grow up. They begin 10 go to school.
They learn 10 read and write BY the
time they have reached the age OF ten
or eleven years they are acquainted with
some geography and history and can read
the newspapers. They know more than
their parents do. The environment OF the
paIatlaI schoolhousc and the baroness OF
the tenement house home are In marked
contrast. and the child has learned to
recognize the fact to the disadvantage
of the home. The parents are unable to
diScuss the subjects which interest the
children, and may, indeed. be dependent
upon the children for their knowledge Of
Americans ways, not having learned the
English language themselves. The chill
dren begin 10 realize that In some respects
they are superior to their parents. Then
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
INFLUENCE OF THE EXTERNAL.

"It is all a question Of environment
said Ernest Is. Coulter, who has served
in the Chidrens Court for ten years as
clerk There Is no opportunity for Dc
cent normal play. | should say that most
of the boys comprising tho gang charged
with tho death OF Roscnthal had been
plckpockets at some stage Of tho game
The boy who gets into the Childrcns
Court charged with picking pockets is the
only one who is never reformed. One OF
the very unfortunate things about the
child of foreign born parents is that he
grows up without respect for his parents.
There is no point OF contact between
larent and child and they becOme sepa-
rated. 7 have seen mother In the chill
drens court who had beer here seven
teen years and could not speak a word Of
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

vHEN the Police Department issued
w its circular naming five persons
w who IT was desired should De
arrested "for the murder of Herman Ro-
senthar' one of the facts which stared
the reader in the face was that four were
described as American Hebrews" and
the fifth, "Dago Frank" as an Italian.
Not only those charged directly with the
crime. but several others enmeshed In
the sordid tange including Rosenthal'
the victim. judging from their names
were either foreign born or the children
Of aliens.
This is not the first time that wayward-
ness and criminality have been noted
among the children Of the immigrants IN
this country. In the Children's Court OF
this city in the course Of its ten years
of history some fifty thousand cases
have been heard. 1t has been estimated
that 81 per cent Of these were the chill
dren Of alien parentage, whereas tho
number of allen born with their children
I'm Manhattan is S. per cent Of the popula-
ton. 1t has been reported that Harry
Horowitz, or Glib the BLOOD when
child was among them. When Judge
IIoyt examined the record TO determine
the truth Of this report he found that
sixteen boys by the name Of Harry Horo-
witz had been before the court. In the
Chicago Childrens Court 1t has been
found that at least 72.S per cent OF the
children have foreign born parents, and 1t
is believed by those who made the study
that the l76 per cent definitely classified
as American" may include many who
would be set down by the census taker
under the heading of native born OF for
cign parents, for the girl or boy born IN
this country is more likely TO speak OF
himself or herself as American than
as Italian. or Polish. or German, as the
case may be- Fortunately, large num-
Der of children are never brought before
tho court a second time, but the fact re-
mains that the immigrant child has less
of an opportunity to escape criminal
career and furnishes much of the ma
terial for the gangs. Five Of the murders
committed in New York in July we're
credited to gangs.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
THE INEscAPABLE FACTS.

That such a proportion OF the children
who come into conflict with American
law should be of alien blood Is the
tragedy Of American immigration. More
than one pious Jewish father has awak-
ened from his meditation over the Talmud
10 realize what characterization means
TO some of the children OF the ghetto,
and has pulled at his beard with anguish
OF heart, while the mother cried out "A
curse on Columbus, that We ever came
here. Is America, "thc land OF the free
and the homo Of the brave" land
which is especially favorable 10 the de-
velopment Of criminals? With the record
OF a murder day In July for New York
Slly. one would think so.
americans look upon the schoOhouSe
as the centre OF characterization the
bulwark Of their institutions. Yet there
are aliens who lay at the door of the
public school some of their disappointed
hopes for their children.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11
No place to play except
the street.

the needed lesson, or harden them in their
ways.
The DEVELOPMENT of the thug and the
criminal is similar i'm some respects TO
that of an ambitious boy seeking to make
his way in the world by the legitimate
use of his talents. The boys who come
TO the notice of hardened characters
through their street experiences ana who
show some "smartness' are taken in
hand by these persons and given course
Of instruction in the picking OF pockets
These apprentices are called dips once
thoroughly experienced in this practice.
il is practically impossible to reform boys
They then move upward I'm their criminal
careers. Companionship on the street re-
suits in the grouping Of boys Of given
locality into what may ultimately become
criminal gangs such as the car Barn
gang" or the Gas House gang the
only thing needed to complete the process
being the fear Of the police
The ADLER OF the BOYS become .hc lead
ers, and in course of time the gang be-
comes a thoroughly organized group.
learned i'm the ways OF protecting itself
from the police and supporting itself by
preying upon society. Nicknames grow
ing out Of the experiences and character
istics Of the gang and its members fasten
themselves 10 il and its compOncnts. IL
is now ripe for service In the hands OF
corrupt politicians who may need various
kinds Of jobs done, such as voting
right or often on Election Day, or in
terfcring with the voting of others. In
return for it's political work its members
receive protection in the conduct of its
own criminal operations. The murder OK
Rosenthal has demonstrated that the
gangs may tc employed as assassins, just
rs men could b. hired IN mediUval times
TO make away with persons whose exist
ence was not desired by those in power
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

Continued ON seventh pasH
New-York tribune., 1912-08-11

nalty. 1T is IN the streets that the child
lives. There is no room in the crowded
quarters Of a tenement apartment for
living. The child only sleeps and eats in
the house There is no room for any
thing else. The father is away at work
throughout tho day. The mother is with
I'm the house working all day long, for
she IS tho drudge OF the poor mans home.
She cannot watch her children. Gradu-
ally the parents and children drift apart
In this country the children do not talk
with their parents about their deepest
feelings. because there is no point Of con
tact iu experience. Tho children do not
here as they did in the old home. learn
TO understand and appreciate the Gus
toms the traditions of their people and
the parents do not get into contact with
the life OF the new world with which the
child is acquainted
The lack of control on tho street play
ground opens the door to many little
practices which develop men of the type
uf Nathan Schwartz, who killed Julia
Counors. The boys organize INTO gangs,
and the way to gambling is paved through
the game OF craps or through card play
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
MATTERS OF RECORD
SEPT. 10, 1912.

Location. Gaffncy lode claim at l3 Dry creek. June <. 1912. Michael Gaffney.
 Deed. Frank Hall to Antonio Pulct. lot 2. block 2l Nome. April I5, 1912.
 Power of Attorney. Geo. Comedy to F.. \. Young. Sept. n. 1911.
 Proof of Labor. No. Bench, second tier. left limit discovery Bry creek. C. F. Schaefer.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
TAILOR HACKS BRIDE AND
 LAWYER wiTH RATCHET

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. Sept G. When C. Q. Dutsinger. a tailor. today learned that his bride of two months was at a lawyers office making prep. arations to file suit for divorce. he seized a hatchet and. running to the office. attacked his wife and the law yer. James Stroud.
 After hacking them with the hatchet. infiicting fatal wounds upon his wife. he ran back to his shop an dived through plate glass window wrecking a gasoline stove inside and setting fire to the building.
 He then tried to hang himself with a wire rope and was hacking himself with the hatchet when firemen draE red him from the burning building.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
BRIG. GEN. cRozIeR TO
 HEAD ARMY WAR COLLEGE

WASHINGTON. D. C. Sept. G. Rrigadier General William Crozier. U. <. A.. chief of the bureau of ordnance. was selected to succeed Brigadier General \. l.. Mills as president of the army war college in this city.
 General Mills becomes chief of the division of militia affairs. relieving Brigadicr General R. K. Evans. as signed to command the department of the gulf. recently commanded by Brig adler General Wetherspoon. now in nomination before the senate to be major general.
 Rrigadier General F.. z. Steever. temporarily in command of the de- partment of Texas.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
OUR REPRESENTATIVE
 MEETS ENCOURAGEMENT

That the mining and dredge men of this district are taking keen in- terest in the publication of the third annual nurRber of our mining maga- zine. is shown by the ready way in which they respond when approached by our representative. We desire to publish nothing but reliable statisti- cal data, which will make this issue of the Mining and Dredging Edition a compendium of information to all who now are. or who may become in terested in our mining industry.
 It must necessarily prove beneficial to the management of each and every mining enterprise in the penisula to be able to compare their own work with that of many others in the same line. It often happens that costly ex- periments and errors may be avoided by finding that some one else has a'- ready tried a proposed plan or tested an inefficient machine. For this req son 1t is desirable that the fullest in formation be given our representative and we are gratiied to find that all of those upon whom we have SD far called. have taken a lively interest in the forthcoming issue and have not only responded with an open dog book but with substantial aid as well. Tt pays to advertise" The Nugget has steadfastly. for many years past, nut forth the claim that Seward Pen insula offers splendid field for in vestment of capital. if in the hands of conscientious and capable men. and we now feel that the installation of seven to ten dredges per season in our district Is, in no small measure. due to our persistent advertising of it's possibilities. This expansion of busi- ness is of direct benefit to every busi - ness man in the country. lt is also of direct benefit to every man who must depend upon his labor for his daily bread' because it gives him an opportunity to obtain remunerative employment.
 It is in the spirit of further boost - ing" the possibilities of the district that the present Mining and Dredging Edition is being issued. It costs money to get out a magazine of this character and we expect every mem Der of the community to lend a hand at least to the extent of buying a copy and we are willing to take orders now from every business firm in the dis trict for a half dozen copies each. to
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
SEPT. ii, 1912.
 Deeds.

J. F. Bovey to B. F.. Hersey. oct. '. 1908. lot 12. block 92. Nome. M. Lebovitz to J. A. Melin. June IA. 1903: lot 3. block g. Nome. J. A. Melin to Gee Tom. Sept. II, 1912: same property.
 Locations. No. Glacier lode. right limit Rock creek. Wm. Nanciel et al: June 10. 1912.
 No. 2 Glacier lode. right limit Rock creek: Vim. Vanciel ct al: June Is 1912.
 Proof of Labor. MadeEyc claim, left limit Newton
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
Muslc AT THE EAGLE.

MUSIC AT THE EAGLE. Every evening thsrs 's m0s'o s' the Eagle, alec the beet brand 0' Gquors end sissrs in the market, d. wave to bs he'd.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
Locations.
Proof of Labor.

MadeEyc claim. left limit Newt gulch No. 2; Mrs. II. B. Livermore.
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21
SEPTEMBER 12, 1912.
 Deed.

Vim. W. Slack ct al. to A. F. Me Intosh; Dec. '. 1909. one-third of Sea Horse claim. right limit Cripple river
 Locations.
 Hardship association on Sinrock river. July 90. 1gi2. Gus F.. Jones e' al.
 Humbug association on Sinrock riv- CT: July 30. 19l2: John Stout ct al. Problem association on Sinrock riv- CT. July 30. 1g12. \. R. Folsom ct al Puzzle association on Sinruck riv- CT: July 30. 1912: A. Zuger et aL
The Nome daily nugget., 1912-09-21

be sent out on the last boats to vari- GUS friends on the outside. to the end they may know what we are doing and to interest them to help us to do it.