davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
q ANGLII.

HATTERsIAN Gfanz. stara. Cd
1oEisdzialna firma~ pozycza pienta-
dza nzE urcneEta-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
StOIiCa BlAgaryi-zagrOzOna!
REWOLUCYA w SOFII?
Zawieszenie Bronl
zdObyci0 KOestendiI; BiEa pod Demir-HSzar'
Go s1ycha6 w Mexyku?
Zimna Fala we WfOSZech.
Hece SufraiyStOWSkie W Anglii.
Zadarlie Kobiety Patryotlei.

Zeznania NIuhala Ustawa Taryfowa pred senatem -
Prezydent zalati strak kOejarzy. PrOmiene Roent-
aena nebezpeczne - Straszny wypadek automobilowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
WILSON BLIsKI WYPADKU

Windsor, VT, II, lipca Pre-
zydent Wilson, bawiacy tu ma
wakacyach z bieda uszedi ran, a
moze nawet Smierci, kiedy jego
szofer musial zjechac z drogi do
rowu potem jeSzcze rozwal1c
plot i dom mieszkalny uderzyc,
by sic ME zderzyc z wozem far
merskim jadacym w przeciwnym
kierunku.
Samoch0d, ktorym jechali agen-
CT tajni poszed} W Shady samocho-
du prezydenta. Prezydent pod
skoczyl w gore kilka razy, ale ran
zadnych ME odniosi j smial sic po
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
LOCKOUT"

Ma wczorajszem posiedzenlu
rady unii rzemieslnikow, pracuja-
cych przy budowlach Building
Trades CounciD wybrano komi-
tet re -siedmiu czlonkow, ktoremu
dano petnomocnictwo W rokowa-
mach q pracodawcami W obec-
nym ,,locko,rcie'. Decyzye tego
komitetu beda obowiazywac ra-'
de unijna.
Komitet ten Cd pewnego czasu
prowadzii konferencye podob-
nym komitetem, reprezentuja--
Gym Building Construction En-
ployers' Association.
Pomyslne zakohczenie roko-
wan uniemozliwial dotychczas
fakt, re komitet unijny ME miai
pelnomocnictwa do zalatwienia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12

Hattsrntan { CLAM. stara odpo-
viedziaina trina. pozyeia pienis dze
ma nrunart&.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
PIERWSZY SWIADEK.

Washington, 12 Tfpca- Wczo-
raj wfecznrern puIknwnik MuIhall
;rozpoczal swe zeznanla przed p-
nrIrettetn seratuwym-
w kr6tEmsG pocz4tek zeznan
togo agerrta przedsionkowego, pra
.cl1iargo przez wiele lat dla Sto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12

lDolnnszenie na STE. 5ej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
USTAWA TARYFOWA
PRED SENATEM.

luz ZnaCZne pOStepY
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-07-12
Wyrok zapadi jednoglosny.

Wyrok zapad{ jednoglosny.
Take spfawozdanie dostanie
Legislature stanoEa'od tego kom1i kom1i-
,tetu W przyszla Srode.
W .toku przesluchow wyszlo ma
jaw, .ae f,iejaki Jan A. Connelys kie-
rowai sic oszczerstWami kieLy
wniosi oskarzenie przeciw sedzie-
mu. r."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

as TO stimulate drilling, even in the
old New York and Pennsylvania
pools. and so checked the decline.
Formerly this plan has not been so
successful. In the Mid-Continent
field also it checked the decline, so
that the product will come within
1000, 900 barrels of the maximum out
put in 1910. In the Appalachian field,
where higher prices and very cheap
methods of pumping oil wells make
the decline slow in any event, the
great rise in price from $3.50 to $500
a barrel seems to have checked the
normal decline and even to have af-
fected an increase. which, though
slight, was gratifying.
Drilling Activity.
In the Appalachian fields in 1911
the highest number Of wells drilled
in any one month vas slightly over
300, whereas in 1912 the figure of
300 wells a month was reached in
April, and the monthly number did
not 60 below 300 during the rest of
the year, reaching a maximum OF foV
wells in September. The rate of
drilling was increasing at the end OF
the ear instead of showing the us
ual decline due to bad weather.
Decline Abroad.
Another feature tending to streng'
then the position Of oil in this coun'
try is the decrease in production an
Russia, from 66,1S3,691 barrels in 1911
to about 10000, 900 barrels in 1912.
Roumania increased its product slight
ly, but not sufficiently to offset the
Russia decline. The chief decrease
was in the old Baku field. The worlds
consumption of oil. according to Mr..
Day is now about a million barrels
a day, the United States furnishing
more than all other countries,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
TELEPHONES TO
DISPATCH TRAINS
New System Installed on the Main
Line OF 8. & o. Between Bruins
wick and Cumberland

Dispatching of trains exclusively
by telephone promises to follow the
try-out of a new system on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad between
Cumberland and Brunswick, where
the innovation has been found a sue
cess.
AS a further step, it is planned to
equip every caboose, and baggage car
on THE line of the Baltimore and Ohio
with auxiliary telephones, which, by
a trolley arrangement, may be used
at any point on the line in case of
accident or trouble.
The new system was recently in
stalled at Cumberland and all tele-
graph instruments were removed
from that division.
If the auxiliary system is carried
out as contemplated, batteries and
telephones will be installed in the
ears and a "fsh-pole" extension troll
ley fastened to the body. Then, if a
freight or passenger train is stopped
at any point on the line by trouble or
signal, the conductor can immedi-
ately rig up his trolley, connect with
wires running parallel with the
tracks and communicate with the
train dispatcher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

panies, let me say that we have a
personal interest in our public service
a personal interest in our employees,
and a personal interest in our com.
mon country. 1t is our hope that
what we have already accomplished
has helped the men and women of the
Bell system to become happier and
better American citizens, and il is our
New Years wish that what has been
planned for the future will contribute
to their constantly increasing happi-
ness and betterment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
q. & o. WAS FIRST.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
carried the first parcels post packa-
ges. The first package was a silver
cup sent from Washington by Post
master General Hitchcock to Post,
master Morgan of New York city,
The firm of Bernheimer Bros, Balti-
more, sent the first package from that
office. 1t was a fine fruit jar and was
sent to William ]. Bryan, Lincoln,
Neb. The package passed through
this city on train No. AZ Wednesday
morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
HOW 1916 BEARS ON
BRYAN IN CABINET
Nebraskan Will Decline, Friends Say,
Unless Wilson Regulates
Second Term.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan 6.-It Is
said here that William J. Bryan would
not accept the State portfolio unless
President-elect Wilson should make 1t
clear in his inaugural address that
one term in the White House is all
that he would expect or could ask
for under the pledge of the Democra.
tic platform adopted at Baltimore.
The Baltimore platform says:
I'VE have a single Presidential term
and to that end we urge the adoption
of an amendment to the Constitution
naming the President of the United
States ineligible for reelection, and
we pledge the candidate of the con-
vention to this principle"
Democrats of Congress believe that
if Mr.. Wilson is silent in his inaugu-
raj address on this important subject
the public will consider him a candi-
date to succeed himself.
If Mr.. Wilson declares that he in
t~erprets the single-term plank of the
platform to apply to him, and that he
will not be a candidate to succeed him
self, there will be NJ reason why Mr..
Bryan should not accept a Cabinet
place.
1t is an open secret that Mr.. Bryan
thinks that plank means one term for
Wilson and that Bryan's enthusiastic
friends expect to support Bryan for
the Democratic nomination.
Democrats who have been to New
Jersey to see Mr.. Wilson do not think
that he considers the single-term
pledge binding upon him,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
DOCKET PREPARED.

Circuit Clerk l.. Dew, Gerhardt has
prepared the docket for the next
circuit court which e on Tues
day, January IA. and too distribute
copies among the members of the bar
The new officials, whose anne APP
pear, are Judge ]. M. Woods, Sher-
if Z. II. Tabler, Prosecuting Attorney
VIM. w. Downey and Assistant Pros
ecuting Attorney e. L. LuttrelL. The
term is not expected to be very
lengthy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
MR.. sRANTNER HoNoREo.

On the fitch anniversary of his
connection with the B. & O., Mr.. u.
T. Brantner, superintendent of the B.
e. o. shops here, was presented with
a fine gold medal by Vice President
A. w. Thompson at Baltimore. Mr..
Brantner began his service with the
company fifty years Tuesday at the
age of IA years. During his connec-
ton with the company he has never
received a demerit.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
BROWNS
At Last It Has Been Determined and
Is 214,

Congressman Brown has traced the
error in figures which caused a dis
crepancy between his plurality as an.
nounced by the Governor and as com
puted by himself from the certificates
of county clerks, and the correct fig.
ures are 214 instead of IA as given
out from the Governors Office. The
error occurred, according to Mr.
Browns investigation, in the Office OF
the county clerk of Preston county. II
was purely a clerical error and has
been corrected, so that the official fig.
ures at the Governors Office will now
show that Mr.. Brown has a plurality
of PA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
Got First 7aree;.

J.. w. Thomas and brother, the
West Martin street music dealers, re
ceiyed the first package by parcels
post in this city. The package wa;
delivered to them early "Wednesday
morning. The new system is work
ing admirably, and is being taken ad
vantage of by the people to a greater
extent than was anticipated.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

NOfAoIt EpbEANb ~ ro2o'
Who in his address at his Inaugural
for the third term spoke vigorously
for government ownership of rail-
roads and denounced the Boston Hold
ing bill by which the New Haven Rail-
road maintains control of the Boston
and Maine road. Among other strong
points brought out by Governor Foss
was the following passage: with
out control OF the railroad system the
trust system cannot long survive. Rail
way ownership is the chief support
of the so-called Money Trust"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
PoFFENsAReER PRESIDENT.

Judge George P~offenbarger has
been chosen president OF the Supreme
Court OF Appeals for the term of enc
year. Judge Charles w. Lynch, re-
Gently elected, took up the duties
Thursday Of his Office as the success
sor of Judge Henry Brannon, who has
served on the court the last "A years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11


William b. Craig.
DR.. Craig who Is one of the most
prominent veterinary surgeons in In
dianapolis was indicted by the grand
jury of that city charged with the
murder of DIR. Helen Knabe, the wom-
an physician, who was slain under
mysterious circumstances in her
home on October %, 1910. Her
throat had been so slashed with a
sharp instrument that her head was
almost severed from her body. Alon-
20 M. Radsdale, an undertaken, was in
dicted as an accessory after the fact.
The testimony presented to the grand
jury was the result of a crusade car
ried on by various women's organi-
cations Of indianapolis, that raised
funds and offered big rewards for the
arrest and conviction of the slayer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
''Field of Choice Is Constantly
Widening" He Believes.
WARNS AGAINST GIVERS
OF INSIDE INFORMATION"
Announces He viii Soon Begin Work
On inaugural Address and Message
to Congress-Says He viii Look
Over the Candidates Very Careful.
".

Iy.
PRINCETON, N. j., Jan. s.-Before
leaving today for. Trenton President
elect Wilson said:
That he has not asked any man to
become a member of his Cabinet.
That no appointments will be an.
nounced until his Cabinet has been
completed.
That he has not taken any person
into his confidence as to the person
mel of his Cabinet, or as to what his
attitude will be on any uqestion which
White House.
That any INSIDE information" pur-
porting TO come from his political ad.
visers or intimate friends can be ac.
cepted as a pure invention.
That he will soon begin work on his
inaugural address, and his message
to the extra session of the Sixty
third Congress.
When the P~resident-elect was ask.
ed what progress he is making in
selecting the members of his Cabinet
he said:
my mind is still open as to the
Cabinet. Sometimes | hear some
thing about a man which makes me
prick up my ears and makes me want
to know more about him. The field of
choice for Cabinet positions is con-
stantly widening. There are many
good men and want to look the field
over very carefully. 1t has been my
custom TO give no advance informa.
ton On appointments. | find out If
the man | wish will accept and then |
announce his appointment. / followed
that course as Governor of New Jer-
sey and | shall continue to do so as
President"
Within the last ten days the Presi-
dent-elect has been much provoked
by dispatches from Washington pur-
porting to give advance information
as to the men who will be asked to
act as his advisers, or as to what
course he will pursue respecting legis-
lation. He informed the newspaper
COIGtSpOuueuL Ub mas nOL OlVulSeQ
his plans to any person and has no
idea of doing so. He has consulted
with National Chairman William F.
McCoombs, William ]. Bryan, Speaker
Champ Clark, Oscar w. Underwood
and a half dozen United States Sena-
tors and members of Congress as to
men and measures" but he has not
indicated to any of these gentlemen
whom he intends TO appoint.
Gov. Wilson announced he will soon
begin the writing of his inaugural ad-
dress and his message to Congress.
Won't Comment On Taft's Speech.
When asked to express an opinion
of the speech delivered by President
Taft at the banquet in the Waldorf
Astoria Saturday night he replied:
81 have only read the headlines and
really do not know what President
Taft said"
He said he probably will confer
with several United States Senators
during the week.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-Surgeons are
deeply interested in the announce
ment by DR.. Alexis Carrel, OF the
Rockefeller Institute of Medical Re-
search, who received the Nobel medi-
cine prize for 1912. of the possibility
of healing a cutaneous wound in less
than a day and the repair of a brok-
en- leg in four days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

Taste and Smell. Full size so cts. atDrui
sists or by mail. In liquid form, rs cent
Ely Brothers So Warren Street New Yarl
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
FLOOD FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Jan. 4-The
Democrats of the House of Represen.
tatives Endorsed Representative Har
ry ID, Flood, of Virginia for the chair,
manship of the Foreign Affairs com
mittee of the House.
Congressman Flood is from Apo.
mattox Court House, Virginia, and a
a nephew of Judge e. Boyd Faulkner
and ex-senator Charles j. Faulkner,
of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
A Reliable
Remedy
EIy's Cream Balm

Gives Roiiei at Once.
1t c~leanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catalrh aad drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses Of
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11
Stocks.

In all of the fields except those of
California and the Gulf there was a
steady drain on stocks during the
year, so that from a total of S1,7S9,-
800 barrels-over a half years out
put-on January l, the stock declined
to $4,000, 900 barrels at the end of the
year. This drain reflects the increas-
ed capacity of the refining plants of
the United States, the greatly in
creased exports. and a gradual change
in the general condition of the indus
try by which gasoline has become
much more in demand, so that the
trade is well satisfied with heavier
grades of gasoline or naptha. For
this reason the dividing line between
naptha and kerosene has necessarily
been drawn nearer to kerosene and
a large quantity of oil has been dis
titled into the gasoline portion of the
products and a less output OF kero-
sene resulted. On the other hand,
the heavy residues which are market
ed as fuel oils have come into great
er demand, and owing to the ever-ev-
ident effort TO increase the yield Of
light products by splitting up these
residues the supply of fuel oil has not
kept up with the demand, The ad-
vent of Observation-Disclosures engines,
such as those of the Diesel type,
promises still higher prices for fuel
oils. The United States has been
slow in the adoption of these new en-
gines, but their general adoption
abroad has pointed the way to rapid
increase in their use here.
Prices,
The general decline in production
except in California would doubtless
have been much greater but for the
effort to apply laws of supply and de-
mand " increases in prices. Prices
advanced so greatly during the year
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-01-11

Last Year Mas Full of Remarkable
Incidents Because OF the Great Dis.
coVeres-This State Showed the
Largest Increase in Oil Production
Of Any state in the Union, And IL
Sold at Highest Prices.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
L&k{: 9klllE$3; -;
uNcoNvENTioNALITiEs.

Step lively. you old duffer! your
obstructin' the transportation system
of more'n 1000, 900 people,"
I'm cot the least bit disappointed
in you as a neighbor. Mrs. Nagswortn; !;
everybody told me I'd find you regu-
lar old yirago."
Yes, sir. wrote the story that was
printed about you in the paper tnis
morning. and il you make any russ
about it we'll print one SO mucn worse
that you'll want to crawl on some
where and die"
What are you kicking about
madam, That photograph looks ex'
actly like you. II should give you
hundred sittings l couldn't make you
appear handsome"
Tommy. when you go home you
can tell your mother | kept you IN
after school because you are bad
boy whose parents don't seem to know
how to train children"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Thimble Club Fun.

A club composed OF a dozen girls
who met to sew and read once in two
| weeks had this amusing pastime at
one OF their social meetings. The
| hostess gave each girl tape needle
threaded with baby ribbon: there were
four of rose color, four Of blue and
| four OF lavender. There were four
card tables in the living room, each
| covered with the linen to match the
| ribbons. The girl with blue found their
| table, likewise the others. and the
| hostess passed charming sewing COM
panions," made OF ribbon with tiny
| scissors, needle book and emery;
safety pin was attached to the bow at
the belt, so they were Immediately
pinned on and were most appropriate
souvenirs. In the center of the tables
there was a tray OF needles. assorted
sizes, and spool OF number seventy
thread. When the bell rang, the play
ers started to thread needles and stick
them into cardboard Il think bits
OF flannel would be better and easier).
At the end of four minutes the bell
rang again, score was taken and the
couple who had succeeded in thread
ing the most needles went to the next
table
Three rounds OF four minutes each
completed this game and the couple
having the highest score were present
ed with silk workbags.. Progressive
needles" was voted a great success.
Next the hostess asked them to choose
sides, first appointing captains. and
there were six on a side lined up and
the girls opposite each other were
partners for this contest; one line OF
girls held big needles and those across
from them had coarse threads; at
signal they rushed at each other and
the couple who had their needle
threaded first received prizes OF pa
pers OF needles and spools of thread.
The winning couple sat down and the
rest tried the same thing over again.
l think this party scheme could be
carried out in the evening and boys
asked to be the girls partners. l am
sure it would be loads of fun.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19

An easily-made and very decorative
form Of pipe rack is shown IN the ac-
companying sketch. For the founda-
ton a thin piece Of wood (fretwood
is specially suitable for the purpose).
fifteen inches in length and FIVE inches
In width, is used. This wood is smooth
ly covered on both sides with pale
blue silk stretched tightly across and
sewn together at the edges.
Prior to covering the wood, how
ever, the ribbon band that runs across
the center must be sewn In its place
and 1t will be noticed that it is tackled
to the silk so that It forms a series
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Treason-and From Kansas!

We note with pleasure that our
friend Ike Gilberg has abandoned the
uplift and will hereafter devote him.
self to the business of making liv-
ing. 1t won't hurt the uplift and 1t
will help Ike. But before he quit Ike
discovered one truth worth recording.
Those who are worth uplifting gen
orally manage to do 1t themselves
Topeka Capital.
Deserter though he be-whether
from the army Of the Prophet OF
Princeton or from Armageddon-we
hail Ike.
His discovery that those who are
worth uplifting generally manage to
do 1t themselves" is. OF course. rank
treason. But Ike can hope for nc
copyright, for it is not new.-New
York Herald.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Alphabet Contest.


Perhaps some of you can devise a
better name for this pastime, but
am sure every one who knows their
"A. B. C's" can play it.
The answers to all the queries are
made by simply using letters, and it
will be well for the hostess to give
several examples before beginning the
contest:
l. Containing nothing. NJ T (empty)
2 Statement OF indebtedness. l o.
U q owe youl.
8. Part of a house. l. (elD.
4. An insect. B (bee).
8. To behold C (see).
Z. A famous poem. l. G (elegy).
s. A tent. T p (teepee).
.. A number. A T eighty.
10. Unit OF measure used in print
Ing. NJ tenn.
IL. All right. o X.
IL. Slang expressions. G or o G or
o U (gee-oh gee-oh you).
10. A foe. N NJ E (enemy).
II. Indefinite quantity. N f. (any).
Is A vegetable. P (pea).
16. Intemperance. X (excess).
II. An image. F E G (efiigy).
IS. Poorly dressed. C D (seedy).
10. Two of kind. w double u).
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-04-19
Curious "Prooressiveness." :"

There seems to be a very curious
brand of "Progressiveness' in a gath.
ering which compels the citizens Of
African descent to walk upstairs to
the convention, while the Caucasians
are hoisted in elevators. We suppose
it must be Progressive. since the good
Bull Moose laid it down as Progressive
doctrine, that the southern negroes
should be still treated as they have
been in the south, -rhile the northern
NEGROES should get the northern kind
Of usage.