davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-16

podstawie ustawy Erdmana,
przepisujqcej poSrednictwo W
sporach robotniczych. Wczoraj
zrezygnowali Z dalszych usilowan
pogodzenia obu stron.
Spor dotyczy $4,000 ludzi, 81
kolei, obejmujacych wszystkie il
ME ma zachod cd Chicago / ma
poInoc cd REX Potomac i Ohio.
Mad kwestyami spornemi od-
bedzie sic W uni glosowanie po-
wszcchne.
Mylius / Castro.
, Washington, 16 grudnia. -
Sprawa Edwarda +. Myliusa
znajduje sic obecnie wrekach Sc
kretarza handlu piracy, Nagla.
Ma on rozstrzygnac, czy oszczer-
stwo jakiego zostai uznany will
nym w Londynie, a ktore bylo
skierowanem przeciw kr6loWi an
gielskiemu, jest buntowniczem O.
szczerstWem, czy tez kryminal-
mem. Pierwsze stanowi politycz-
ne przestepstwo, kt0re ME wyklu-
GA ze Stanow Zjednoczonycn; ;
drugie zaS moze zapobiedz jego
wpuszczeniu do tego kraju.
Sekretarz Nagel studyuje Gals
sprawe. Rozchodzi sic, jak wiado-
mo, o opublikowanie W paryskin
Liberatorze historyi zwiqzku
morgantycznym Jerzego V cor
ka admirala Culmc- -Seymour'a ma
Malcie pred kilkoma laty.
- Specyalne komisya sledcza
"a decydowala W sprawie Cypry.
ana Castro, by}ego dyktatora re
publiki wenezuelskiej, kt6rego
jako niepozadanego imigranta
trzymano cd dwoch tygodni na
Ellis Island, re Castro ME ma
bye wpuszczony do Stan0w Zie-
dnoczonych, gdyz winnym jest
zbrodni. Castro ME chcial Cd
powiedziec ma zadawane mu py-
tania w sprawie schwytania "a
bicia gencrala Antonio ParedeSa,
O czem miai otrzymat liczne telc-
granny cd Louis Varela. I bra
XII zaprzeczenia zarzutu, IL Ca
stro byl powodem smierci Pare
desa, z jego wyzywajacego "a
chowania sic, komisya wyciagnela
wniosek, IL Castro jest win
nym i powinien bye wykluczo-
nym. Castro postanowif sprawc
apelowac do sekretarza Nagla.
Perkins pred komitetem sled
czym.
Washington, 16 stycznia. -
Wczoraj pred komitetem Sled
Gym W sprawic truStu plenlez-
nego skladaf zeznania c.
w. Perkins. Ma pytanie czy W
tym kraju istnieje trust pieniez-
ny, kt6ry zagraza dobrobytowi
krajowemu, Perkins najprzod od-
powiedziai zartem, a nastepnie
przyznal, re koncentracya pienie-
dzy kredytu ME ma bye daleJ
posunietq bez kontroli rzadu, ME
przcczqc istnieniu tel koncentra-
cyl jcj niebezpiecznym skut-
kom.
Wczoraj komitet Slcdczy posta-
nowi} wyslac przewodniczacego
Pujo i adwokata do miejsca ODE
cnego pobytu w. Rockefellera /
przyjecia Cd niego zeznah Cd
dawna pozqdanych. Postanowjl
take wezwac bankiera Reynold-
sa Chicago do Waszyngtonu.
Poczta pakunkowa.
Washington, 1G stycznia.
w pierwszych siedmiu dniach
poczty paunkowej wyslano do
reczono 100000 pakunkow. O.
bliczenie to jest oparte ma rapor-
tach Z 1,594 poczt miejskich. 1O7,
561 pakunk6w bylo ubezpieczo-
nych. L powodu IL, w Nowy Rok
i niedziele wszystkie poczty byly
zamkniete, liczba pakunkow Cd
nosi sic wlaSeiwie tylko do pie
ciu dni.
Przekroczenie ustaw margarine
wych.
Washington, 16 Stycznla. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-16
Ospa w South Chicago.

OSpd w SOutN NnlCdSO.
Wczoraj doniesiono o dziewie-
ciu wypadkach ospy W South
Chicago. Ofiara tel zarazy paddy
same dzieci. Komisarz zdroWla
donosi rowniez, re zarazliwe cho-
roby w Chicago SIERRA sic W "a
dziwiajqcy spos6b. w ostatnich
czasach nagromadzilo sic bardzo
wiele wypadk6w szkarlatyny,
dyfteryi zarnic.
Komisarz utrzymuje, re powo-
dem zarazliwych chorob bywa
to. ze lekarze ME donosza wy
dzialowi O wypadkach szkarlaty-
nv, ME donosza rowniez dyfte-
hyi w obawie, by wydzia} zdro-
via ME przybil karty ma drzwiach
domu. Rodzice dzieci chorych
wchodzq i wychodzq do roznych
publicznych miejsc i inne dziecl
W ten sposob Cd Mich sic zara--
zajq.
Powodem szerzenia sic zaraz-
liwych chorob maja bye TAME
teatrzylli, sKemisarz zdrowia fa-7
dzi ME zabierac dzieci do teatrzy-
k6w, kaze sic r6wniez wstrzy-
mywac cd tramwaj6w zbyt prze-
peinionych.
Zbrodnia w Chicago
Wczoraj jeden cziowlek zostal
zamordowany, innego obrabowa-
no w SrodmieSciu, bandyci po-
tenn obrabowali kobiete stojaca
przed wlasnym domem, lnnl
zn6w ograbili dziewczyne W
South Chicago.
Zamordowany zostaf szmaciarz
Max Mansfield, $50 Jefferson u
lica. Rodzina jego utrzymuje, ze
sprawcami mordu byli bandyci.
Uzbrojony gost wpadi wczoraj
wieczorem do skladu galanteryi
meskiej przy North Clark ulicy
i zabral $43 szuflady picnieznej.
RADIUS ten nadto zabraf warto-
sciowe papiery szuflady i klej-
noty, ktore jeden klerk6w mlai
przy sobic.
Inny rabuS obrabowa} paniq
w. H. Leland pred jej mieszka-
MEM ma Michigan ave. Zabral jej
$4OO w gotowce.
Dynamiciarze wpadli do biura
firmy Calumet Feed Company,
rozbili szafe stalowq i zmusill
karyerke do wydania i'm pienie--
dzy.
Skazahcy maja pomagac.
Z Joliet do Chicago sprowa-
dzono kilku skazancow, kt6rzy
naja wytropit niejakiego Trilby
Thompsona, ktory ucieki WIG
zienia karnego wraz z dwoma to-
warzyszami dnia 81 pazdzierni--
ka i dotychczas cieszy sic wolno-
sciq.
Thomson ma bye bersztem
handy bandyt6w automobile
wych, ,ktorzy ME tax dawno temu
obrabowali skiady W roznych
czesciach miasta Chicago.
Tutejszy szef policyi kaza} po-
licyantom natychmiast strzelac
do skazaica uciekiniera. Ska
zahcow z Joliet sprowadzono dla
tego bo policya tutejsza ME zdo-
iala poznac Thomsona przy po--
mocy fotografii. Wiezniowie ma
ja go poznac ma picrwszy rzut
Okla.
Szczescie w nieszczesciu.
Przy budowie nowego budyn--
ku przy Archer ave. zaszedl
wczoraj bardzo ciekawy wypa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-16

{ Dokohczenie ma str. 7ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-01-16

Dokohczenie ma stronicy incl.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-30

community because
there $500 that community that the investigation and
there 100000 who do want it?'
Now everybody there the knows that the striking
another
their attended the
Can't YOU that Hearss reporter on his arithmetic some
Incidentally
mining
the Importance the strike The off with this
the with the residents Mexico
government except Congressman
themselves being nves
cation the ground that there condition the
such action"
in his the Hearst Vcky
Asher New York. that while time there
outside
OF district a
the opinion
Personally serious condition
the local authorities cannot deal with"
story Tribune published todys
Tribune:
shefs
the blowing of blasts of the whistle
of the Citizens
of Calumet Houghton with their
crowded detectives furnished
he Agency
officers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-20

yestsraay Billie says Wrangell sure looks good.
 Mrs. l. T.. Wheeler is in charge of the prescription counter at the WranselI Drug Company during the absence of Dr. Dawes.
 The Duckland returned from a trip 10 Warm Chuck where Capt. Bjorge had gone to take his brother in.law Allen Swift.
 All members of the Husbands Club are requested to attend the special meeting on Saturday night. Something of importance.
 The new smoke stack for the Shingle Mill has arrived and will be set up as soon as the mill catch es up with the orders.
 Do not forget the Red men S entertainment next Tuesday even- ing at Red Mems Hall. All Red Men are invited, s. 30 PM, sharp,
 Mrs. s. C. Shurick was a pass enger home on the last All,i from Seattle where she has been to place her son Jerry in school.
 Grand Arctic Chief Ray of Fair banks passed through on the Ala meda enroute home from the Grand Artic Camp at Seattle.
 Editor Jack Keller of the Skag- way Alaskan passed through this morning on the Alameda. Jack gave us few pointers which we will try and carry out.
 Harry James and wife of Anacor- tes, Wash, came up on last Sun days boat. MT. James is a car penter by trade and the man that built the local Wireless Station some years ago.
 The editor is in receipt of some of those classy fnger-nail files from that Ketchikan Popular Photoplay House "The Dream. " Come in and get one and go to the Dream when you get to Ketchikan.
 Mrs. Vim. Lewis was a passen- ger south On the Princess Sophia ast Friday night to Bellingham where she will visit with her daugh. ter, Mrs. Henry Hull, after which she will visit her brother Chris Fletcher at Victoria, B. (. Mrs. Lewis expects to be gone about a 
 Glen C. Bartlett, manager of the Revilla Hotel, Ketchikan; must think that the editor needed lls face washed by the looks of he classy wash towel that we re- ,eived by a late boat. But just he same it is fine and Glen is light there when it comes to Only Three Stories, but Its All Con- .ort.'
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-20
NEWS GATHERED FROM NORTHERN EMPIRE

[ Promises have been made by the Juneau steamship company that fast successor to the steamship Georgia will be built if the government renews it's mail contract with the comp any for the carrying of mails
 A. Adkins, well-known in this region, of which he is a pioneer returned on the Spokane yes terday from Hartley bay where he had been for several months taking care of a sawmill prop erty for the Eardley interests. He expects to be in town the greater part of the winter and says that Ketchikan looks very good to him.
 F. A. Jorgensen, the we'll known Tanana miner who dis tinguished him self several years ago by surviving a broken neck sustained while working in the Tenderfoot distrist, has been in San Francisco, where he was relieved of one of the bones of his right leg. Un- daunted by his hospital eXper- fences Jorgensen announces that he is going back to Ala ska to continue his search for the elusive paystreak.
 George Hinton Henry, the Hot Springs and Tanana newspaper man, will have to answer the charge of libeling Mrs. Golfer. wife of the commissioner al Hot Springs. He was releas- ed by Commissioner Dehn, of Tanana, from the charges filed against him at Hot Spring some time ago, but District Judge F. E. Fuller has held that Commissioner Dehn acted without authority.
 When the board of directors of the Newsboy Mining comp any of Fairbanks assembled il was announced that the prop erty had shown a net profit fo' September of S2,652.G6, which under the circumstances, wss considered an extremely good showing. The total amount of the cleanup was SS.375.I0. and the expenses amounted to S5,722.S3, which left the ne profit as stated.
 Advices received recently from the Seward peninsula state that not nearly enough money has been received there to relieve the distress of those rendered destitute by the re- cent Boring storm which de- molished the business section of Nome. All of the money received in the form of con- tributions has already been paid out to the laborers en- gagged in the removal of the debris, and there are many yet to be provided for.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-20


 banks, has been installed as territorial clerk in the office of the surveyor general at Juneau
 Seven days eight hours, the record for fast time from Nome to Seattle, was made by the steamer Victoria on her last trip.
 Beach miners at Nome think the recent storm may have washed up a fresh supply of gold from the sea in the great piles of sand.
 J. c. Evans, local manager of the Carstens Packing Co.,, at Seward, attempted suicide at that place on Oct. 10 by taking a dose of carbolic acid.
 Late arrivals from Dawson say good dogs there readily bring from s75 10 s1O0 and that the supply is inadequate to the demand.
 It is announced that the treasury of the Territory of Alaska contains 2i,000 in cash. This may seem small, but it should be remembered that Alaska has no debts.
 The schooner Bender Brothers took ont gold to the ;::~Gys c:;I'Gs 1o verified verified.
 extent of S6,000 from the Kus- kokwim when she returned to Seattle from a season in the North.
 When the Northwestern left Nome on her last trip there was but one vessel in the road stead at that place-the reven- ue cutter Bear.
 The Portland Gold Mining company, operating on Por- cupine creek, tributary to the Klaheena, has had several rich cleanups this year, the last one netting nearly sI4,O00.
 George Max Esterlv. 1T: charge of a big hydraulic plant on Chittitu creek, brought in the seasons clean up to Cor dova last month, and it is es- timated to be in the neighbour hood of S100,000. Between 40 and and 50 men have been working on the two plants To- cated on Chittitu and Rex creeks, tributaries of the Niz- ina river. Mir. Esterly states that if the season had not been short, he was working in such good ground that it would have been easy to have taken out s20O,00O. He was not able to do any slucing until June 1G, and then on August 2S a freez came on that de- prived him of water
The Wrangell sentinel., 1913-11-20
LOCAL BRIEFS

Suscribe for the Sentinel.
 All roads lead to the rink,
 E. M. MacKeu was a passenger south on the Alki.
 The Winifred of Shakan came in port Tuesday.
 Wm. Burgan was in from the Garnet Ledge last Sunday. l. E. Parsons Is calling on Wrangell merchants this week,
 The work of papering and decor ating the Rink started yesterday. Services at St. Philips Church usual next Sunday evening.
 Earl Hyak was passenger south to San Francisco on the Alki. s. B. Wilson of Denver, Colo, is registered at the Wrangell Hotel. Watch for Rip Van Wrinkle" and John Bunny two features com ing to the Rink.
 C. w. Felch and Geo. Butzer of Juneau were Wrangeli callers the first of the week.
 Jimmie Bradley was out cruis- ing for logs and arrived in town to attend his brothers funeral yester- day.
 The w. C. T. U. meets next  Friday at the City Hall at 3 P. M. All members are requested to be present.
 MT. and Mrs. E. '. Grant re- turned from Seattle on the last AL Xxi. They report lots of sunshine down there:
 Rev. Corser of St. Philips Church is expected back from his extended visit 10 the east on an early boat.
 A. Engstrom and son will be passengers south On the Mariposa to Seattls on business. While a. way the store will be in charge of MT. Ole Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Mutt and Jeff, December 2

If favorable press criticism and
large audiences are any criterion Man
ages Gus Hill evidently has cornered
the entire laughter market in his lat
est offering ''Mut and Jeff in Pan
anna" and the second of the "Mutt and
Jeff" stage series. The offering,
which is in the nature of a melodrama
with musical comedy trimmings will
be seen at the Holt opera house, Tues
day, December 2. In this particular
production we can make the usual
prediction that the rank and file of
local theater-goers will be more than
amused. 1t is an entertainment on
new lines, with features and surprises
not harbored in any other show. You
are bound to laugh and hold high car
nival over what "Mutt and Jeff" say
and do and when an author can do
this there is no gainsaying that he has
accomplished the purpose he has set
out to accomplish. The cast is a large
and competent one and the scenic in
vestiture all that could be desired.
Ten song hits are distributed and 9TH
er unique novelties are promised.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
DRAW A MOIST
CLOTH THROUGH HAIR
Try This. Hair Gets Thick, Glossy,
Wavy and Beautiful at Once
Stops Falling Out

Immediate Yes! Certain that's
the joy of it. Your hair becomes
light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap-
pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful
as "a young girls after Danderine
hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time.
This will cleanse the hair of dust,
dirt or excessive oil, and in just few
moments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been neg
lected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle
or thin. Besides beautifying the hair,
Danderine dissolves every particle of
dandruff; cleanses, purifies and in
vigorates the scalp, forever stopping
itching and falling hair, but what will
please you most will be after a few
weeks use, when you see new hair
fine and downy at first-yes-but
really new hair growing all over the
scalp. Ii you care for pretty, soft
hair, and lots of it, surely get 25
cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine
from any drug store or toilet counter
and just try it.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
AComplete Dairy
Ranch

Consisting of 12O all fine soft soil nearly all in fine stand alfalfa
sleeping porce Including
cows milking fresh within 80 days.
a producer from the time
Balance can't
attention making you
Jauman, St.
Land
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Savannah Gets
Ready for Race
CBy United Press Associations

(By United Press ASS0cl3UOnS)
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 26.-Sa-
vannah today was invaded by hordes
of automobile enthusiasts, who are
here to witness the greatest interna~
tional road race ever held in Amer
i,a-the grand prize event. Thirty
fve laps of a circuit approximating
l1.44 miles in length will constitute
the task ahead of the drivers in to-
morrow's big event.
The promoting organization has do
mated $1,000, of which the winner will
receive S3500; second, $4,000; third,
$1,000. and fourth, $500.
These amounts are small compared
with the princely prizes offered for
the Indianapolis road race next
month, but it must be remembered
that the southerners will run their
race over the open roads of Chatham
county and will depend for an "even
break" on the amount collected for
grandstand seats.
At the speedway every one will
pay; at Savannah the promoting or
ganization will be lucky to sell one
seat for every ten spectators.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Never Again, Says
Hon. Jim" Mann
(By United Press Associations)

(By United Press Associattons)
Washington, Nov. 26.-"Never a
gain," says Representative "Jim"
Mann when anyone asks him how he
enjoyed heading the special house
committee which was "shangaied" in
to selecting the house of representa-
tive's wedding gift to Miss Jessie Will
son. He blames Representative Page
of North Carolina for part of his
troubles. Page was treasurer of the
fund contributed, each representative
giving about SIS each, although in
advertantly Representative SABBATH of
Illinois, and Lathrop Brown, of New
York, sent $40 each.
Jewelry statesmen literally bounded
the life out of Mann and Page unit!
the gift was selected. Page shunted
all of them on to Mann. The be-
whiskered republican leader objected,
but Page "passed the buck" Solici-
tors wore out the carpet in Mann's
office. They cajoled, pleaded and
brought their Influence" to bear upon
him. They showed him with photo
graphs of silver plate, necklaces, and
so on. Mann said he got so he didn't
dare 60 to his own Office, because of
the inportunate statesmen.
To prevent any jeweler from secur-
ing free advertising was one of
Mann's worst troubles. Some firms
offered their wares away below cost,
for the privilege of being the firm to
supply the house present. Mann
believed self-advertising was the
principal aim of the jeweler.
Despite reports that Miss Geneveive
Clark, daughter of the Speaker of the
House, was selected by Mann and the
committee to select the house gift, it
has leaked out that Mrs. Mann was
the "power behind the throne" and
actually made the ultimate selection.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Caring for WashingtOn's Poor

(By United Press Associations)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 26.-Hun-
dreds of garments today were distrib-
uted to the poor of the national cap
ital by the Needlework Guild, of
which Mrs. Wilson, wife of the presi-
dent, is the head. Mrs. Wilson was
unable to aid in the distribution of
the garments, owing to fatigue after
the White House wedding yesterday.
She will take charge of the work some
time later this week. The gifts are
the usual Christmas presents which
the guild distributes every year to
the poor of Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
le energies into civilization next

she emerges into civilization next
spring.
Not only her husband, the duke, but
also the king of Italy, of whom the
duke is a cousin, vainly tried in every
way to dissuade the duchess from her
project. She made it known, however.
that the Bourbon blood in her veins
not only does not hesitate at any un-
dertaking, but does not permit Of dis
suasion.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
In the Courts

In the Superior Court of the State of
California, in and for the County of
Imperial. Hon. Franklin J. Cole,
judge.
NOVEMBER 81, 1918
Exparte- Probate
145. Estate of John McGrann, de-
ceased. Final account approved, dis
tribution ordered.
NOVEMBER 25, 1913
Civil
1888. James F. Danskin VS.. Will
liam H. Donovan. Reset for trial De-
cember l, 1913.
1918. w. F. Tennison VS.. W. H.
Smyth. Reset for trial January 8,
1914.
1888. Julia Hamilton VS.. J. C..
Blackington, ct al. Hearing on stipu-
lation for entry of judgment. Judg-
ment rendered for plaintiff.
Exparte-Civil
1898. Sarah F. Donley VS.. J. d.
McCary. Reset for trial January 5,
1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1913-11-26
Sentenced to Hang

(By United. Press Associations
Los Angeles, Nov. 26-Burr Harris
the negro murderer of Mrs. Rebecca
Gay, Christian Science practitioner,
was yesterday sentenced to hang, but
10 date was fixed.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
From Another Point of HIesg


either.
he strikes outskirts attention his wife He
hasn't married long
couldn't would
brkyard In England
Louisiana visited the but not understand
Il Orleans.
This is perhaps what known the dull in Armaseddon
convict made
daring attempt had the of his convictions
as a
vice in the Mexican presidency.
Ia O O
He tried a second and a third.
The writ:
THE shall be
Move forward in there. youse:"
Have youse had cheery WORD Tor the conductor today
issued In New
Ypraivadbha yankaram Tirusnab Acharya
don't 1t.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-25
The Extra Session

President Wilson's brief and formal
calling an extra SEES
sion RI congress for April the seventh
does not indicate the particular legis-
lation to be considered. II 10 COM
monty understood, however, that the
chief, II not the only, task then to be
undertaken will be that OF tarin re-
vision. Mr.. Wilson stated immediate
|ly after his election that he would
convene q special session OF congress
for this purpose. The party's prime
pledge Is a readjustment OF the exist-
ing tariff schedules. That is what
the country demands and what busi'
ness interests, great and small. ex-
pect The sooner this work 10 COM
pleted. the better will IT be Tor
everyone concerned
For several months past the ways
and means committee Of the house
has been diligently engaged In the
preliminaries OF tariff revision. The
various interests likely to be affected
lby a change in the present duties
have been given a hearing. The out
lines Of the bills to be presented are
now being drawn and by April the
seventh the committee will be ready
Ito report.
Thus the processes OF revision,
which are necessarily complex. have
been greatly simplIned and measures
looking to genuine tariff reform can
be pressed through the extra session
without tedious delay. The advantage
OF q session where the tariff alone
will be considered II obvious. This
issue, which was paramount In the
last campaign and for which the peo-
pie have 20 long demanded square
settlement, merits undivided atten-
ton. II must be settled In tho con-
sumer's interest. yet with . prudent
regard for the great economic fabric
with which 1t Ia interviewer. There
should not, and will not, BE- any
revolutionary course In this matter.
but at the same time revision should
be steadily and unhesitatinsly down.
ward
I It IL q significant fact the coun-
trys business awaits the Democratic
tariff revision with thorough con-
ndence and composure. There IL a
nationwide conviction that the
wrongs Of the tarifl must be righted
in order that we may have true pros
perity: and Q nationwide assurance
that the administrators steps to-
ward this end will be well and wisely
onsidered.-Atlanta Journal.