davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09
q BALKANOW.

q BALKANoW.
Cetynje, 9 kwietnia. = Wiesci
nowych z teatru wojny niema.
Walka pod Skutari toczy sie4
Odpowiedz kr6la Czsrnogory Mi
kofaja dana mocarstwom ia ich
wezwanie, by pod Skutari usta-
pill, koiczyla sic slowly: YSprawa
nasza jest czysta pred Bogiem !
ludzmi: Skutari byio starodawna
stolica naszych krolow, wiec nam
sic siusznie nalezy, a potrzebne
jest do rozwoju i postepu naszego
kraju ludu. Tylko brutalna prze-
moe moze mas Emusic, bysmy sic
tego miasta kraju wyrzekli....
Z MEXYKU.
..Mexyk, miasto, 9 kwietnia. =
Rewolucya wybuohla Z gwaltow-
na sila W Stanie Durango, ktory
caiy jest W reku rewolucyonistow,
Iaczacych sic W dazeniach Z rewo-
lucyonistami w Stanach Sonora i
Coahuilla; miasto Durango jest
odciete cd Swiata. Rad ogiosif w
caiym Stanie, jak i we wszyst-
kich i1uych, gdzie sic rewolueya
przejawia : stan wojemy: fax
tycznie stan wojeny istnieje W
calym Mexyku.
w poblizu Naco, Sonora, to-
czyla sic onegdaj krwawa bitwa
pomiedzy rewolucyonistami a
rzadowymi; Z poza linii granlcz-
nej przygladali sic bitwie zoinIe'
RE amerykahscy, Z ktorych CITE
rech odnioslo rany postrzaiowe
cd kul, zabIakanych poza linii
granicznej. Rzadowymi dowodzi
tam general Ojeda, ktory dotad
zwyciesko opiera sic rewolucyonl-
Stom.
z FANCYI.
Paryz, 9 kwietnia. - Rad "a
mySla - wobec intenzywnyeh
zbroieti w awiatyce niemieckiej,
wniesc w parlamencle proJekt
podniesienia zbrojeh W awiatyce
francuskiej, by utrzymac dominu-
lace stanowisko Francyi wsrod
flot napowietrznych. Francya juz
dis posiada 900 aeroplanow, ale
ME ma balonow.
- Prezydent Poincare z mall
zonka odwiedzil ambasade ame-
rykanska i by} tam ma obiedzie:
bvli tez obecni ministrowie po-
slowie: angielski, rosyjski 1 wlo-.
ski.
z CHIN.
Pekin, 8 kwietnis. - Wsrod
skromnych ale znamiennych cere-
monii otwarto tu pierwszy parla-
ment najm1odszej republiki swia-
ia = chinskiej. w sail gmachu
parlamentarnego zebrali sic po-
slowie, ma galeryach byio obec-
nych wielu obcokrajowcow: pro-
wizoryczny prezydent Yuan-Szi-
Kaj przeslai oredzie gratulacyJne,
ale poniewaz jest on tylko tym-
czasowym prezydentem, przeto O.
redzia tego ME czytano publiczne
tylko je rozdano posiom ma sali
gosciom. Otwarciu tego parla-
mentu towarzyszyla saliva arrna-
tnia 1O1 strzalow radosne O.
krzyki tysiecy ludu zebranego ma
ulicach miasta: podobnlez W ca
lynn kraju radose jest wielka z
powodu otwarcia parlamentu.
Z ANGLII.
Londyn, 9 kwietnia. = Wczoraj
wypuszczono wiezienia sutrazy-
stke Zellie Eemerson, Amerykan-
Ike, ktora odsiadywaia kare "a
awantury, wyprawiane ma ulicach
Londynu. Kiedy ia wywozono z
.nzi.<.c-a..;a ~ arr A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09

wiecej niz $15,OOO,OOO sciqgano
podatek spadkobiercy W wysoko-
! sci 80 procent. w takich wypad-
kach $4,000 by}oby calkiem u
wolnione Cd opodatkowania. Ma
jatki, wynoszace $4,000, bylyby O.
! lpodatkowane Ia l procent i cd
$4,000 do $4,000 ma procenta
t. d. az do 50 procent ma Is Milo
now dol.
Posei Raker California wniosl
wczoraj rezolucye, proponujaca
poprawke do konstytucyi krajo-
wei celem udzielenia kobietom
prawa g}osowania W wyborach
krajowych. w izbie poslow ma
bye utworzony komitet specyalny
ktory ma sic specyalnie zajmo-
wac kwestya glosowania ola ko-
biet. Senat juz ma TAXI komitet
Cd dluzszego czasu.
Ze stolicy Stanu.
Springfield, ILL.,, kwietniai =
Cub. Dunno wczoraj popoludniu
stana} osobiScie przed komitctem
apropryacyjnym zadal,azeby a
propryacye W roku biezacym ME
przekroczyiy sunny $3O,OOO,COO
komitet otrzymal proSby na r0z-
lie apropryacye, kt6rych suma
przewyzszy $4O,OOO,OOO.
Cub. Dunno daf do zrozumie-
MIA, zc zawetuJe apropryacye, jc-
zeli te przeWyzszQ' $30,000,000.
Rata podatkoWa, oparta ia tel
apropryacyi, wynosic bedzie 81
cent0w. w roku zeszlym wyno-
sila 3S ccnt6w. -l
- Cub. Dunno i BURN. Harri-
son wczoraj naradzali sic mad BIZ
lem, majacym ma celu kontrole
mad korporacyami quasi-publi-
cznemi (gazowemi, elektryczne-
mi tramwajowemi). w konfe-
rencyi udzial wzieli takze dorad-
ca korporacyjny Chicago, w. II
Sexton skarbnik powiatowy W.
| L. O'Connell.
Burmistrz Harrison bedzie d.
sial przemawial do r6znych komi-
tet6w legislatury W sprawie. roz-
nych blow dotyczqcych miasta
RChicago.
Burn. Harrison przywiozi ze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09

brad, rcszta komitetu towarzyszy-
Ia i'm.
Dwie minuty pred godzina
pierwsza, prezydent wszedi do
sail obrad izby nizszej, gdzie po-
siowic i senatorzy juz byli zebra
nj.
Gdy speaker" Clark uderze-
MEM miotka otworzyl Sesye,
wszyscy powstali. Wsr0d publicz-
noSci byli ambasadorowie zagra-
niczni, czlonkowic gabinetu
wiele innych wybitnych osobisto-
sci. Pomiedzy innymi admiral
Dewey, kt0remu kongres podzie-
kowai "a jego zaslugi W woJme
Y Hiszpania udzielii pozwolenia
bye obecnym W samej sail wSrod
pcslow, wczoraj po raz plerWszy
skorzystai ztego przywileju cd
roku 1908. Powitano go hucznymi
oklaskami, gdy wszedl do sail.
Try czwarte publicznosci ma
galeryach skladalo sic Z kobiet,
Gale zdarzenie zostalo upamie-
tnione ma aparacfe kinematogra-
ficznym (moving picture machr-
ne). Kopia bedzie zachowana W
archiwach rzadOwych.
Obecni byli sekretarze Lane,
Nc Adoo, Daniels i Garrison.
PREF. Wilson zajai miejsce tuz
"a stolen klerka, spisujacego pro-
tok6ly izby poslow. Prezydent
najprzod L uSmiechem wyjaSnlf,
dlaczego przybyl, azeby osobiScie
oredzie swe odczytat. Prezydent
przemawia} zwykiym glosem. "a
interesowanie byio ogolne. posu-
niete do naprezenia. Lecz gdy
skohczyi, poslowie senatorowie
odpowiedzieli brawami, do kto-
rych galerye sic przylqczyiy. | a
tmosfera nagle sic zmienila. Go
poprzednio zdawalo sic bye ME
zwykiemi dramatycznem, bylo
wprawdzie jeszcze zaJmul9cem:
lecz calkiem naturalnem.
Pc przeczytaniu oredzia wSrod
nieustajacych oklaskow, PREF,
Wilson opuscil sale obrad / poze-
gnawszy sic komitetem W poko-
iu ,.speakera" Clarka, wrocii do
Biaiego Domu.
Poprawka co do wyboru Sc
natorow przyjeta.
Washington, 8 kwietnla. -
Walka O zmiane sposobu wybie-
rania senatorow Stanow Zjedno-
czonych, rozpoczeta przed 81 la
tami. zostala wczoraj ukonczona
Wczoraj legislature Stanu Con
necicut ratyfikowaia poprawke dc
konstytucyi krajowej, moc9 kto-
rel senatorowie beda wybleranl
przez powszechne giosowanie, jaE
gubernatorowie Stan6w, a ME jaE
dotychczas przez legislatury sta
move.
Walka rozpoczeia sic przed 81
laty. Lccz dopiero przed nleca-
| }ym rokiem kongres przyjai re-
zolucye "a przediozeniem odnos-
nej poprawkl do EonStytucyl roz-
nym Stanom do ratyfikacyi. Ia
MIN poprawka do konstytucyl
krajowej stanie sic prawomocna
opr6cz przyjecia odnosnej rezolu-
cyl przez kongres potrzebna jest
raty yfikacya przez try czwarte le-
gislatur. stanowych.
Ratyfikacya wczorajsza przez
Legislature Stanu Connecticut IL
zupelnia wymagane try czwartf
| ! tenn samem czyni poprawke pra,
womocna. Massachusetts, byl pier
wszym Staniem, ktory te Popraw-
Ike ratyfikowai (2sgo maja, 1917
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09

Jezeli potrzebujecie pieniedzy ma
budowe albo ma spiacenie starei hy,
poreki idzcie do Hatterman CLAM,
lilo Milwaukee ave.. DO takowe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09
PREF. WILSON LAME STU
. LETNI zWYCzAJ.
Sam OdCzytuje sWe Orqdzie.
POpraWka do kOnStytuGyi " spraWie novel metOdy
WybiOraRia SeRatOr6W stale sic praWOmOCRa'

Obraly mad reforma taryfy. Inne czynnosc kongre-
su-G Cub. Dunno zada utrzyL ,ania budzetu W era-
nicach S3OOOOO 600. - Cub Dunno burmistrz
Harrison Obraduja mad bilem w spraWie
korporacyi quasi-pubicznych. lime
wiadomOsci stolicy Stanu.
PROXY re surowica przeciw
kowi - RoZruchy straj-
kOwe w Buffalo.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09
Ottawa 0 zdrowie Papieza.
Wznowenie sic nedawnej sEabo$ci
SzCzEG0kY OSTATNICH DWU DNI,
WlESU z BALKAN6W NIEMA.
SYTUACYA " MEKSYKU. - I FRANCYL
0tWarCie Par|amGntu Chin.
Z ANGLlI.
YrN Emanun| Wr6ci n9 fr0n PnrfIlra|ii?
z ANGLII.
Kr6 Emanuel wr6ci ma trOn Portuga|ii?!

niepotrzebny nikomu ami sobie =
nj innym"..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-04-09

;pokonczenie ma srr. s.l
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
The ShOrtstOD
BY HOWARD [. RANN

The shortstop is Ioose-lppcd cog in Il base
ball team who is hired for the purpose % prevent
ing the pitcher from blowing up with q loud deto-
nation in the seventh inning. business is 20
talk to the pitcher in carcssing tone Of voice
and stop ground hits with any portion o his per
son which happens to in the way. best
shortstops are those which have been equipped .,y
nature with metal Sims and a per cent solution
of gray matter The old-fashioned siX-foot short
stop with fun complement legs. which bowed
out at angle of 10 degrees. could be fod.d
up like pocket rule when use. has become
merely the Pigment Of a dream. The modern short
stop is short, squat individual with about as
much clearance setting hen and cover
more ground than q sprinkler In addition
to catching everything that comes his way, from
Texas lacquer the tonsilitis. he supposed o
be able to throw the ball a sitting posture
stop is said boot the bali when ne misIays
under his executes a neat pfrourette
its remains After this has happened four
home in hack treated mental strabismus
and the rabies. Some shorstops abIe throw
from any point of the without marrins their
anatomical symmetry, while others obliged
set themselves in the eXpectant attitude of a
with crick in the back and take careful aim at
first base. Some parents would rather have their
son take q the reed than learn to
play shortstop but this is a mistake = good short
stop, with spreading feet and unobtrusve table
ners, lives a soft and luXurou life. When the
closes he takes bath and hibernates at some
club, where the board high
So 50 per week. and he has a change of for
every working the day. He is be
sneezed breadWinner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
An irrigation Manager

is becoming very apparent that the time has
arrived when the interests of the water under
the Salt River project be well served by secur-
ing trained irrigation manager. who at all times
under the direction of governors of the
Water Users association, would be studying the
rigaton problems this community prepared to ad
wise the board at all times in a thoroughly dsin-
terested way regarding these problems
Such irrigation should be man
Of practical training and with engineering educa-
ton; man. fitted by experience handle rriga-
ton problems and having a working knowledge. at
least. the business developing electric power.
the practical working of the power plant being
of vital Importance the water users of this val
ley.
We believe that such a manager should own no
land under the project, that there might not
be the slightest suspicion interest in his
recommendations The prime requisite in such a
manager should be a high degree of business abil-
ity and believe a strictly cold -boodeI
business standpoint. the would be bene-
fitted by the early selection such a man
Under the instructions of the board gov
errors the manager should given general
direction of the administration of all matters now
within the jurisdiction of the association, and be
prepared to take charge Of such other as
time the reclamation service may
the water users, the governing bodies
Of the association acting in advisory legis
Iative capacity
We believe that by securing the services of
such with engineering ability trained
experience. increased cooperation could brought
about between the water users and the reclamation
service and the responsibilities of the assoca-
ton increase, they bound increase,
there will be of difficult situations
which be successfully only by an admin
istrator special training
have already witnessed much pickering and
jealousy, which fear may grow unless have
d responsible head whose entire time is given
the problems the association and in whose skill.
judgment and fairness all sections under the project
as well all individual viii feel
fdence.
We believe that this matter of prime
portance to the best development River
valley, and shall welcome a discussion
columns from all water users relative to merits
Of this proposition
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30

The other day the FL Paso Times printed an
advertisement, stating that pickers were
Colorado, Texas. prices were of
fered, houses for those married and help
o reach Colorado. Times inspired perhaps, by
the advertisement. printed in the same issue an
article the scarcity labor the southwest.
The next day the Times received the follow
ing communication from a correspondent who called
himself Disappointed Fastener"
Editor Times: I think it's shame for
you to be putting in article about the scarcity
OF help in southwest like that in this mornings
issue of your paper. Now, right here in Paso
there scores won't say hundreds though I
think so. of white walking the streets or sit
ting in the parks unable find job
this part Of the country hope you'll read this
profit by the future. I'd have used ink
if l had any, but I'm writing this a park bench
which a poor desk"
1t would that the easterner might relieve
himself of disappointment by enlisting in the army
of pickers. Here was an opening offered by
a single community only scores
also the hundreds who walking the
sitting the parks. struck by the
statement that the on a park
bench desk.
The Republican is a srong advocate parks.
in and of season. if there such a thing
as off season but it must confess parks
not good places for who hunting work.
They good only Fairgrounds places o
rest after work, mothers have no
other out-of-door places
job often insistent hunts
man, but it does readily go the parks look
for him. known, though farmers this
valley the exceedingly busy become
hard pressed to be driven the plazas
in search Of help, though they seldom found
there. But they found plenty of men reclining
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
Cooperation in Cotton

improved Methods of Handling mad Market
ing Cotton" is the title of pamphlet the
department of agriculture yearbook of 1912. This
will be of special interest the this
ley and particularly they be interested in the
strong suggestion for cooperative organization
among cotton growers that they may receive their
just share of the profits on the crops
The problem of preparing the crop and market
Ing it is too complex for the individual grower and
complex small groups of growers They are
left at the mercy of the middlemen. The growers
can properly protect themselves only when whole
communities organized for purpose of bring
ing the crop directly possible o the
facturer so that they Will only receive their
full share of the profit but minimize the
OF manipulation Of the market their disadvan-
tage.
n this community the growers are pretty well
organized, though for the good all the organiza-
ton is not quite as solid it should be,
operative basis, Says the pamphlet: Permanent
and necessary Improvement can be brought about
only when communities handle and market their
product whole. The is
damentaIy improved conditions production.
The individual farmer rarely sell few bales of
cotton as advantageously a community organi-
cation could sell uniform lots fifty
The individual cannot afford construct
sary warehouses, nor can he readily needed
credit and many other things which organization
would bring within his reach"
The pamphlet cites the cases o two organiza-
tons, Montgomery Alabama and other
at GlendOra, Mississippi where the farmers own
their ginning plants, warehouse facilities. mills.
etc. These organizations cover wide areas of ter
ritory, Of the members hauling their cotton as
far twenty miles the plant association
to which they belong, and make money by doing so.
Aside from the natural advantages Of any CO.
operative effort, material advantage n an
ganization cotton growers a uniformity Of the
quality of the product a result the method Of
handling it, Uniformity of quality means better
prices.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
Treatment of Visitors to the Fair

The hunt lodgings during fair week has
already begun five weeks in advance the fair.
Notwithstanding the facilities housing
have been vastly increased since the last fair
indications that they will be more severely
taxed than Not the visitors, the facilities
At least that is the way hope will be- and
that hope is shared by all who have pride and
interest in the fair.
The hotel keepers, lodging house keepers and
private house owners contribute greatly the
popularity the by following example OF
the people Of Prescott during the festivities there
last summer Every hotel and lodging house was
filled to capacity and of private houses
thrown Yet hotel and clearinghouse rates
were not advanced Prescott the
money, but to maintain its old-time reputation for
hospitality
The success of the fair is of money value
Phoenix. and its establishment as a growing insti-
tuition the hotels lodging houses
than to any other Business foresight
alone should suggest them the advisabiIity
contributing the growth the LET THE
FAIR RATES BE FAIR.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
Redister Today

This is the last call TO the unregistered. Tonight
at midnight the registration lists will be closed and
it will be assumed that those of the than 1000
voters of Phoenix whose do not appear thereon
do not whether have a badly needed bond
issue and do not what form of government
Phoenix has.
Within the last four days, voters have displayed
considerable interest in the registration, but how
active they may become today, the registration
is certain to be disappointing friends of good
government and progress.
But there is always chance do the best
Tho registration today may be vital
thing for Phoenix.
For the last time urge all citizens who can
get their the register put them there
Register today.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
Arizona Republican Editorial Page =

the benches spraW led in the shade either sleep
ing discussing the inequality opportunity in
social system.
We have in mind one householder who last
summer canVassed the courthouse and city hall
plazas looking a husky man whom he might
pay 81 day for unskilled labor He him
for a week. He interviewed plenty men, but
they husky o work
There times cases of involuntary non
employment, but there be such when
advertisements calling for by the hundreds.
The real victim of involuntary employment does
his time substance in writing to the
press about hard times, but e employs in look
ing for something to do, anything he can do
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
FARM DECAY IN ENGLAND

The decay of agriculture has led to the de-
population of the countryside, the emigration Of
heathest and strongest citizens to the con-
gestiOn of our towns and consequently to the de-
teroration Of national physique. The royal
commission labor reported in 1894 the ag-
ricultural 1aborers in England The efficiency of
the labOrers the present time is generally, but
universally, said to be less than it in past
days. the result is attributable to the mgra-
the active and intelligent labOrerS'
The decline of agriculture has made complete
our dependence upon foreign countries for our
Foreign countries control not only bake
houses also larder During the last thirty
years imports of meat have trebed. OF the
consumed in big towns the bulk is i'm
ported abroad OF the meat consumed in Lon
don less than fOur-fifths foreign and only
one-ffth is homegrown meat consumed in the
towns is constantly shrinking The bulk of our
butter eggs, cheese bacon, our ham,
vegetables and fruit comes from abroad,
and production milk is utterly insuffi-
cient that the families no longer afford
to buy milk and that they have to rely more and
more upon imported timed milk for their babies
and small children. Fresh natural and homegrown
food is becoming more land more a luxury of the
we-ts-dO. More and more the masses of the peo-
pie have to rely imported frozen chilled
chemically treated food their subsistence.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
The COalnan
BY WALT MASON

The iceman. having earned his wage-which we
consider large is ready the stage.
ana give the coal man charge. Through all the
summer months coughed dodge the
heat; the iceman's snap large and soft dis
tributing his sIeet. And now, while winter rants
ana Eroans, while bowls the deadly storm, we'll
cough up all extra bones to keen warm
me coal man IS q cheerful wight, and naught his
rapture mars; he basks on downy beds at night,
iN Gay IA motor cars In Sllded luxury he rolls.
ne sllken rament wears. while Swaybacked hire
lngs pack his Goals up thirty flights stairs He
IS a crank on honest weight. a Spartan soul is he:
anu OIL ne throws IN CHUNKS OF slate to
feE. Nhcn "lntr} tempests round us Shrek, the
most Of us repinc but that's the coal mans time
10 speak an optimistic line. The blasts can't
around too hard TO please this CHEEKY soul while
lHele are wagons IN ms yard a-loading with coal
And 50 the good old coal grins, laughter
lows IN flIis; he dumps his debris in bins and
then sends his bills
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
sWITzERLANp,s FACTORIES
Boston GIohel

switzerland, commonly supposed inhab-
tied solely by hoteIkeepers cheesemakers is
rapidly becoming industrial country.
In the last years the number OF factories
has increased from 1850 o 1850. The horse power
OF the steam engine these factories has increased
ABS cent. The number workmen has grown
from $4,000 in 1882 $4,000.
The greatest growth has been GA per ten
years in the wood working trades with "a per cent
in metal working.
Contrary to what has taken place other
tries, the proportion women employed in the fac
tories has diminished from "a per cent in 1888 to
36 per cent. 1911.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30
MANS HIGH PLACE

What is man. that thou mindful of him q?
For thou hast made him little lower than the
angels. and hast crowned him with glory and honor
Thou madest him to have dominion over the works
OF thy hands; thou hast put all things
feet.-PSalmS viii 1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1913-09-30

bearing Gaynor of New
in in which
body OF The bier
andlabas had the
of especially
the hall
Of
the city police and throughout the night relays Of officers kept the
beautiful
wreath from the lord of Liverpool and from the American