davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14


Eth, moi dragi! - je vzklik-
Mia zenica p~riiazno i'll zmajala z
glavo. Smilil Sc il lie in hkrati Sc
mu je smehljala $ Joplin, mate
rinskim nasmehom. Nikolaj Sc je
obrnil, wei pero V roke in Sc zopet
oglasil oznaeujot ritem svojega
govora z rokami.
- Rodbinsko zivljenje manjsa
e%nergijo revolucionarca, Otroci,
negotovost, delo "a vsakdanji
kruh -. A revolucionarec mora
razvijati svojo silo neprestano,
vse globlje in SirSe. To zanteva
cas- - pred vsemi moramo zme-
rom korakati, ker smo mi. delavci.
zgodovinsko poklicani, da razru-
SimO start svet. da geraldine novO
zivlienje. a Ge popustimo, Ge Sc
vdamO u%tujenosti, ce mas premoti
moznost majnih pridobitev - je
to klaverno iZdajstvo mad naso
~stvarjo. Nikogar hi. da hi mogli
Z MIN kOrakati, ne Ola hi pokazili
svojo vero, in nikoli he smemo
pozabiti, la je naSa naloga - ne
male pridobitve, temveG popolna
zmaga.
Glas Sc mu je oiaGil, lice mu je
p%obledelo in V oceh mu ie zaza.
rela navadna, zadrzevana in ena-
komcrna sila. Glasno ie pozvoni-
10 i'll zmotilo. Nikolaja Sredi be
sede - Ljudmila je priSla V leh-
KEN. tasu ncprimernem plaScu. z
hci. cd braza zardelimi. Snema-
joe ra2trganc galoSc j. dejala $
srditim glasom:
- Razprava je razpiSana =. "a
danes teden!
- Resi- ie zaklical Nikolaj il
izbe.
Matt ie urno stopila k MENU,
ne vede, ali 10 vznemiria radost
ali stab Ljudmila jc Sla poleg ME
in je dcjala ironicno ; svojim
nizkim glasom:
- Res je, NameStnik drzavne-
"a pravnika SoStak je ravnokar
vroGil obtoznico. Ma sodniii 90
wore cisto %javno, da .ie sodba &c
narejena. Kaj je to? Ali Sc Via
ia boii. ia bodo njeni uradniki
premchki l. njcnimi S|ovrazniki?
TakO dolgo i'll tako temeljito kva-
ri Svole s~luzabnike. ii So zmerom
81 nj y svesti. la SO podlczi?.. 90.
l.judmila Je >cdla ma divan. 81
otrla Suha lea Z dlanmi, V njenih
motnih oceh .ie gorelo zaniceya-
ME. MEN glaS je prekipcval cd
gnjeva.
- Iaman traffic svoj smodmik.
Lludmila - jo je miril Nikolaj.
- Ne SliSiio vas
Crni kolobarji pod njenimi oc-
mi so zatrepetali. pokrivSi obraz
L zIoveSto senco; grizla 81 je ust-
nj in nadalieyala:
- Proti tebi grem pa me ubij,
To lc tvoja p%ravica, JAZZ sem tvoj
Sovraznik. \ branec svojo oblaSt
ne kyari ljudi. ne da' da .iih mo-
ram prezirati. ne drzni Sc zastrup-
liati mole duSe : svojim ciniz-
NOM
Nikolai 10 j. pogledal skozi
ocala. %pomcziknil I ocmi, zmajal
4 glavo. a ona je nadaljevala, ka-
kor da hi stall oni. Xxi Jill je sovra-
lila. pred MO. Matt ie napeto po-
>luSala njene besede. a nj razume-
la nicesar in j. nehote %ponavljala
Ease enc i'll iste besede:
- Sodna razprava . danes
teden -.
Nj 81 mogla predstavljati, kako.
bodo sodniki 5 Pavlom, "A nena-
donna .ie zacutila blizanje necesa
neizprosnega, neclOveSko strOgc-
ga. krutcoa. Misli so kalile memo
glavo. zastirale il oci 5 sivO me
Clio. poorezale jo V nckako teStc-
no maso, kar .ie zbujalo V telcsu
mrzlico in SlaboSt. Ia obGutek ic|
rastel. v~sesaval So y kri. grabil
srcc in ga stiskal in zastrupljeval
Y MEM vse 1.-Two in dobro.
XXIII.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14
ADVERTISEMENT
AvStr. SIOVenSko
Boil. Pod. DruStVO
U tanovljeno
Is. i~anuvarja 1892.
Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.

Sedez: FrOntenac, Hans.
GLAVNI URADNIKI
Predsednik: MARTIN OBERzAN, Box 70, Mineral, Kans.
~podpreds.: FRANK AUGUSTIN, Box 800, w. Mineral, Kans.
Tajnik: JOHN CERNE, Box f. Breezy Hill, Mulberry, Kans.
Blagajnik: FRANK STARCIC,B Box 245, Mulberry, Kans.
lapisnikar: LOUIS BREZNIkAR, l.. Box 3S, Frontenac, Kans.
NADZORNIKI:
rONGRAC JURSE. Box 357, w. Mineral, Kans.
ANTON HOFFMAN, Frontenac, Kans.
MARTIN kOCMAN, Box 1872, Frontenac. Kans.
POROTNI ODBOR:
JOSH SVATO. Woodward, Iowa.
JAKOB MiAkAR. Box 800. w. Mineral. Kans
JOHN ERZEN, Jenny Lind, Ark, Box AZ.
Sprejemna pristojbina cd l6, do 40. leta znaSa Same eden
Dollar. VS.: dOpisi So naJ blagovolijo posnjati. 81 tajniku.
Use denarne posnjatve pa g. blagajniku.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-14

.>lSNd Nluela 49,.
Pocasi je Sla mino niiiu k no
kopaliSki ograji. %ozira.ie Sc izpoi
celia ma desno in naza.i. Naenkrat
ie zatutila. da so il zadrgetalc
noge in tezke so postale. kakor dn
hi bile %primrznile ma zemlio. liza
vogla le urno, kakor nodijo prizi-
-"lci cestnih svetilk. priSel zasta-
ven clovek Z majhno lestvico ma
hrbtu. Matt Sc je ozrla ma voiaka
- ma istem prostoru sta teptaIa
in konj lie tekal okolo n!jiju: nato
'e pogledila ma Gloveka 2 lestvi-
60 prisloni. jo ie k stem i'm Sc
pocasi vzpel kvisku Vzgor ie
zamahnil 2 roko prot dvorisGu.
zlezel urno dol in izginil "a vol.
"lom. Srce 70 materi utripalo HI.
treise, sekunde so Sc pomikale
pocasi ... Ma jetniSkem obzidiu
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

How to Enter and Win One of inc
 Many Magnificent Prizes

Any young lady who desires may enter by clipping the nomination blank from this issue and sending it to the Contest Manager.
 After so doing she should all her friends without delay and securing their cooperation and assistance ask them to save the ten-vote coupon, which appears in each issue-they count fast
 Another way of securing votes is by advance subscription payments to The Arizona Repubn- can. Every payment of three months or over entities the subscriber the person who would become a subscriber to a large number of votes, as is shown in the table of votes published in this issue.
 Either old readers may assist their favorites by pre- paying their subscription during the contest
 Candidates will be furnished subscription blanks upon request: and if they so desire, may solicit the aid of their friends personally. This is an excellent idea. Remember the Early Bird Catches the Worm" Now is the time to get an early start.
 Votes count in larger proportions now dur ing the early part of the contest Start today. Gather every coupon from your neighbours paper. send them the Contest Department, and re- ceive credit. At early date list of all those nominated will be published, together with the number of votes received for each candidate Be in this list with a good start Call on the Contest Manager for instructions today. He will assist you win of these attractive prizes.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Every Candidate a Winner
Extra Period End Prize---$35O Building Lot

Washington this valuable will Dc awarded the Young Lady the ending 18th This the
 chance
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
bW PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED

the the mum of n leniX
 the FfveP he ne greate of the Ci o one | given in the city m ohe in the DaTfCT and to the have the votes the the |nddat number of will the second e hrd the A Iagonda. e Schroeder Brothers piano. to the in Icondgr The The having the second the Id
 the in | etotaa the eautom bile winn de- who uunter of division wHrec fuu al led at the numb of svIbe in be 4 total
 solid gold r.,, awarded to tn. five candidates, in s, respective of
 
 entire contest for To willie n frs pri the per rcc ecand O
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Scholarship in Lawson's Business College

Every man. woman and child knows the value of an education. A practical college course in this institution will place the student in position to earn a good salary. Every method of this school is up date. It is the oldest and best school in the State today. One of their courses will be given in each District. This is your
 chance to a education.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25

5l building lot in Thomas
 of new subscribers durir, lot on Washington
 subscription money duriue
 the above list of prizes. ! fin one of the regular priz.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
FICENT LIST OF PRIZES

PITAI PRIZE-For the City of Phoenix
 1913 Model FiV5 Passenger overland Iou1lng Car
 For the State Arizona, consisting of Districts 3,
 and ,. 913 Model Five Passenger Overland Touring Car icent automobiles e purchased and will be dis nd Auto Companv q South Third Street r Autopiano Player Piano Int Vose Piano Furlong Upright Piano Int Lagonda PianP
 eder Bros. Piano mt musical instrtens have been purchased and will be [Redewill Music Cmpany PA 234 w. Washington. inc Diamond Rir4 One s 5000 Genuine Diamond Ring . inc Diamond RiI Che 750O Genuine Diamond Ring One 75OO Cetuna Diamond Ring kass and beautiful Diamond Rings have been purchased and [y at Hderbran' 's the Store of Qualty.''
 los OO Musical Co the Arizona School of Music District Two full years von piano vocal and courses. farshps in the Laf Business College gold Ladies Wa1lest Elgn Waltham, or Hampton move bnteed. ble mepeces fave 1Aurchased and display at at 12 West Adamf ding Lot in Thom Addition the Indian School carne (ding Lot East Washington Street. bbe pieces of Real Estate have been purchased from H. C. lent Company.
 to the above met0n9d prizes commission of ten per ] to all candidates not winning prize.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
THIRD PERIOD

f be altered changed in way And NO EXTRA VOTE T "I positively be doubled at the end ot contest
 Furned in to the Contest Manager
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Capital Prize for State Territory

Five passenger, fully equipped with self starter, gas lights, silk mohair top with boot, wind shield, speedometer, robe and foot rails, finished in beautiful Overland ''Bluc,' gray wheels with all trimmings in nickle and aluminium. Watch for the car with the white
 banners on the streets
 Purchased and Now on Display at The Over
 land Auto Company
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Take Advantage of this Opportunity


    4aan
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
Scholarship in Arizona School Of Music

This State is indeed fortunate in having an in stituton such The Arizona School Of Music and we are pleased to announce that have arranged five courses for the contest prizes A choice of courses is given, (See list of prlzes) This is ones opportunity to study music under the direction of this States best teachers
 in a high class college.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
|R MAIL
BY CAREER OR MAIL

ssued only when subscript'I f Votes printed above, will e during this contest. Vote not transferable after being
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
sECtND PERIOD

From " day April 21st, to Saturday, y 9, the following votes will II given for Daily and Sunday Ar fna Republican sub- scriptiOns
Arizona republican., 1913-03-25
DECLINING VOTE SCALE

IOO
 lh 25 to Sat Inc following Tor Daily and
 |ublican sub
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10

IOST-Monogram ~. M. D." plati-
mum. Reward for return to Dreyfus
Wholesale D. q. Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
$4,000 company
ORGANIZED HERE
MERCHANTS PRODUCE AND FRUIT
COMPANY WILL BE READY FOR
BUSINESS IN TEN DAYS.
TheO. WOllermann Is President AMI
II. c. Wilson, Secretary and
Treasurer.

Treasurer.
The Merchants Produce and Fruit
Company, ten thousand dollar cor
poration was organized in this city
last night, when the twenty-five
stockholders held meeting in the Of
flee Of Attorney Greed Caldwell and
arranged to establish the new bust
ness within the next ten days. The Of
fees of the new concern will be In
the old Bluff City Lumber Company's
building, at Fourth avenue and Null
berry street. The company will do a
wholesale produce and fruit business.
Among the stockholders of the new
concern are many grocers, but the list
also includes some experienced pro-
duce and fruit men. Theo Woller-
mann is presider+, Frank L. Harwell,
vice president ar. manager, and H. G.
Wilson. secretary and treasurer. These
officers, with ]. M. Westall, A. j.
Gunther, M A. Bobo and w. E. Steed,
compose the board of directors Frank
Harwell and H. C. Wilson are both ex-
perienced produce salesman and have
been conencted with local commission
houses for several years. Mr.. Har-
well was formerly with the Harrison
Produce Company and Mr.. Wilson is
late 1t the Bahlau company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
SAYS HE Will PUT
JEROME IN JAIL
Aged Justice Questions the
Right of Judge Mulvena to
Dismiss Him.
HE MAY BE CITED, TOO
Harry Thaw Anxious to See His Moth.
er, Who is In MOntreal.-ThOmp.
son Hearing Today.

Coaticook, Que, Sept 9.-Sitting Oh
the veranda of his home James Nc
Kee ST.. the eighty year old Coati-
cook justice, this afternoon vowed
that he will send William Travers
Jerome to Jail despite the New York
attorneys triumphal acquittal on
Monday night.
You leave this thing to me-" said
the farmer magistrate to committee
of disgruntled Coaticook citizens,
who called upon him. Il don't think
it was legal to allow this man Jerome
to go yesterday, when | wasn't there
I'm going to consult counsel and if
l find it We're mt right and proper for
Judge Mulvena to discharge that
braZen gambler Jerome, Pm going to
get him back here and send him to
Jail. I've got the bond and I'm going
to the court house bright and early
Thursday morning and hold court
just the same as if Judge Mulvena
had not got excited and come over
here"
The disgruntled Coaticook citizens
applauded the old justice of the
peace and swore that if erome ever
comes to Coaticook again they will
arrest him on one of the many other
charges which they enumerated.
| Judge Mulvena, who is district
magistrate and has twice McKee,
power, regards the latter's threats as
merely braggadocio. He has deter
mined to have Mckee before him for
contempt of court, should the latter
attempt to reopen the Jerome case.
| Thaw is still in his comfortable
quarters in the immigration deten-
ton room. He told correspondents
tonight that he did not expect to be
moved to Montreal until Saturday or
Sunday
my mother is in Montreal. l have
talked with her over the telephone
and l am anxious to see her. She
may be down to see me soon. She
will not come tomorrow Dc.ausv Sic
told me she wanted to rest in Mont
real"
Educated" Roger Thompson, who
crossed into Canada with ThaW. goes
on trial tomorrow morning before
Judge Mulvena in SherbrOOke. He
faces a double charge Of being an
undesirable alien and having entered
Canada by stealth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
Steel Coaches
SAVED MANY LIVES
PENNSYLVANIA TRAIN WRECKED
AND CARS ROLL OVER AND
OVER, NO DEATHS.
TIirty.TwO Persons Are Hurt But
None acknowledgements Hurled
Across n Stream.

Richmond, Indiana, Sept. 9.-Heavy
loss of life in a wreck which piled
nine cars of the st. Louis Flyer on the
Pennsylvania railroad between here
and New Madison, Ohio, was prevent
ed by the fact that all Of the cars were
constructed of steel, according to
railroad experts who arrived at the
scene of the wreck short time after
it occurred.
The condition of the cars and the
fact that out of scores of passengers
only thirty-two were injured, caused
the accident to be cOntrasted
with the New Haven wreck of week
ago, when twenty-one lives were
snuffed out when three cars of the
Bar Harbor Express were crushed to
ykindling wood.
The locomotive was hurled across a
stream and collided with culvert
The dining car rolled over three
times. Most Of the injured were In
this car. The club car was the worst
damaged. Thirty-three men we're In
it at the time.
Only two out of thirty women
aboard the train were injured, but
neither were fatally hurt, it was said
tonight. The injured were brought
here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
STATE TREASURY
IS AGAIN EMPTY
GOVERNOR HAYS NOT DISPOSED
m CALL AN EXTRA SESSION
OF THE LEGISLATURE.
Suggests That Amount Needed B'
Borrowed From the State
Capitol Fund.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Once more,
after a few months on cash basis,
the general revenue fund of the State
Treasury is exhausted. There has
been no money in 1t since q week ago
Saturday, and the prospects for there
being any for several months are very
remote.
There are already several thousand
dollars out in unpaid warrants, and
current expenses Of the state and Its
institutions are amounting to nearly
500. 900 a month. Many of the banks
are disposed to look askance upon the
carrying Of the warrants, even at q
heavy discount. and the charitable In
situations are especially in desperate
straits, or soon will be.
The first revenue Of consequence
will be the insurance taxes amounting
to about 100000, due March I. but
by that time the state will be in debt
fully half . million dollars. Aside
from these, the secretary Of state pay'
in fees amounting to about $500
month. Ordinarily. liquor licenses be-
gin to come IN soon after january J
bat this y : very uncertain quantity
+
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10

for 1914, as no one knows whether
there will be any saloons in the state
next year.
There will be an increase in the
taxes derived from the general levy
next year, as the legislature increas-
ed the levy half mill, and the assess
ments will be considerably heavier.
Under the new law, the auditor may
call upon collectors for advance pay
ments previous to settlement, and that
will tide the treasury over next
spring.
In the meantime, however, condi-
tons are serious. There has even
been some discussion of calling an ex-
ira session Of the legislature to han
die the financial problem. but Gov.
Hays is not disposed to look upon il
with favor.
81 feel that possibly the money
could be borrowed from the state
capitol fund, about $450,000," said
Gov Hays, Thereby saving the neces-
sity of purchasing supplies for the in
stitutions on credit and paying exor-
btant prices for them, and discount
ing warrants for the salaries of offic-
ers and employees, it would be a great
saving to the state, and in the mean
time the capitol would not deteriorate.
That money would carry us over until
next years revenues comes in, we
could start on cash basis once more,
and in three years time l feel certain
wv, could pay back the money to the
capitol fund and proceed with the
completion of the building.
However, on account of the differ
ent complications that might arise in
the calling of special session of the
legislature, 1 don't think it would be
expedient to call such a session. l am
going to see if l cannot in some way
make outside arrangements for the
charitable institutions of the state to
get sufficient money to pay the
cash for such supplies as may be nee
essary to run them"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10

in Kansas City, either one of which
property If they could extend it on
southwark. In fact, stated the rail
road man. the Sante Fec has often
been mentioned as the prospectie
purchaser for the Missouri and North
Arkansas Railway.
The reporter asked him what he
thought of the southern Pacific,
since the Southern Pacific and Union
Pacific had been divorced of trying
to secure the Missouri and North Ar
kansas Railway and from Alexander
La. extend it's line into Kansas City.
the great corn and wheat belt Of the
middle West His reply was:
81 had not thought OF this PROPOSE
ton before. but the possibilities
along contemplated road above
outlined are wonderful. Pine Bluff
tural part of our state; there is
more lateIt energy and unanimity OF
purpose in the town than any other
town of the state. and soon this city
will be the metropolis of Arkansas.
Little Rock is growing into factions
political entanglcments and alliances
and as usual with all state capitals
politics dominate; while in Pine
Bluff you have nothing to look for
ward to but the upbulding of youl
section. which is immense.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
SECRETARY DANIELS
WRITES WILSON'S LIFE

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson's life history, from infancy to
the presidency, is to be the theme Of
book which Secretary Daniels is
now writing in the time he is not d.
recting the movements of the float
ing fortresses Of the United States
navy. The manuscript, 1t developed
today. is nearly complete and will be
an intimate biography of the presi-
dent. Arrangements have already
been made with an Eastern publish
ing company to bring out the book.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10

terlals are promised on the one hand
and, on the other, to the consumer
cheaper products through lower rates
on such articles when bought abroad.
The average ad valorem in the bill
as it passed the Senate apprQximatas
| tWenty-six per cent. This IS de-
crease of % per cent from existing
law and nearly four per cent lower
than the average carried by the House
bill.
The first break in party solidarity
came when the name of LaFollette was
called. Without attempt at being
demonstrative, but in a firm vote, that
senator voted AYE" The occupants
of the galleries broke out in applause
and vigorous handclapping, no effort
being made by the vice president to
check the outburst, although it was
plainly violation of the rules and the
traditions of the Senate.
On the Democratic side of the
chamber, senators were unable to
conceal their jubilation at this Access
sion to their support
The vote of Senator Ransdell and
! Senator Thornton against the bill of
their own party were received in sill
ence.
With tho announcement of tho vot n
the great show was over and the gal
leries were quickly emptied. Bust
ness continued on the floor in the US
ual hum-drum fashion. Chairman
Simmons moved that the Senate in
sist upon it's amendment and asked for
conference.
Senator Gallinger, Republican lead
er, seized the occasion to compliment
Chairman Simmons upon the excellent
manner in which he had managed the
bill, declaring his opposition to the
measure because he believed it to be
bad. Mr.. Gallinger, however, spoke
feelingly of the consideration display
ed by Mr.. Simmons and said none of
the rancors that so often married a
long partisan debate would follow the
consideration of the bill he had so
ably engineered through the Senate.
Mr.. Simmons replied in the same
spirit, contending that the party sue
cess was due not to his personal eff
forts so much as to the united support
and sincere work of his whole party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-09-10
DIGGS AND CAMINETTI
IN COURT TODAY
May Not BE Sentenced at This Time
ii Attorney, Generals Request
For Delay IL Granted. ~ i''+4i

San Francisco, Sept. 9.-If the re-
quest of the special assistant United
States attorney general is granted,
Maury I. Diggs and #. Drew Camin-
ETH, convicted of violating the white
slave act, will not be sentenced to-
morrow morning when they appear
for that purpose before United States
District Judge William G. Van Fleet.
Theodore Roche today admitted that
he would ask for continuance on the
grounds that the Harris-Diggs case of
subordination Of perjury comes up this
week, and that he wishes to have all
the cases completed before the sen
tence is pronounced on one of the
trio.
II shall ask for continuance until
Monday" said Roche, "and am Ger.
tain that Judge Van Fleet will grant
the stay"
81 have not conferred with the gov.
eminent prosecutor on the question OF
postponing the sentencing Of Diggs
and Caminetti," said Judge Van Fleet
this afternoon. If the prosecution
has a good reason for making this re-
quest for a postponement it will NO
doubt be granted"
Diggs, who was convicted on four
counts, is liable to a sentence OF twen-
| ty years at hard labor and fine OF
$50, 900. Caminetti is liable to a maxi
mum fine of $4,000 and sentence Of
! five years in the penitentiary.