davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17
= a ~ iIts n.

- ginhd Barter bas 3trilinestott
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ben maiern. Die IaniiIis bat nod
bier ainoer, fsIde sbsniaus an ben
Wfaiern Isiben uno in einem 3immer
liestn.
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Satin noH 5un. Widp. pom Qo. S07
Roro 2. Strnbs, ftorb oorgsiiernabeno
i'm glIisr bon 66 s1brsn. Sishinter2
lQbi aubtr BEN Gaiten bier Stief.ins
Der.
ssrau Groper eiubfep, bon 80.
55 Dsfi Z. Styabs. Cincinnati. lam
geiisrn gormitias mad 3nmiIton gum
8efuh hires goiteH. ptIder an bee
Sub front Sirobs isii brei Woten
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te i,ine 0erhaftuue burh bic bitfiee
polissi. oinbfsp unierihlue onsebli1
Dor orei Wcden. tp1breno CT fir bic
GIobe Dsrnite 60. IN Cincinnati
ais 1ubrmanE crbsiieit. $14, tpelfe &C
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fern Worss& bic Reiis nah 5omiiion
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mitidss Hoh Cincinnati surGdses
broft.
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ment Mx.. serufsn, iDoIsIbit bos Dad
burh fyunien aus einem Shornftein
| In Nranb gsraihen ipcr. DIR nngss
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lin i.nmer nod burh Arantkit ans
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Game unb Caroline 1rrpn unb her
Abcpftsf6nsf Wsdrp Gh<ortr bdB
krpsGIifk GieenibuH. Wforp Gkurer
trbdlt 0uberbem $500 unb ein Nsffs,
GbaslsI 0Iapa, $26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Y IN IN Huit, 10. Utor.
6. 2iope Carton an George u
Wpdoff, SO. Jo. 80 in Dannis u.
Cartons unterobibtiIuns in Gbepiot
81.
Wasgie Grail an 4mnnbd g. gtk.
Der. Got QO. $50 in Dofinetr Il 5op.
tins 4. nnierabtb.iIuns pon glmnoob.
ST..
anna SearcD an Gbitb u. Gutburbt.
Got SO. 9 in aetpis n. GmitBs /. lin.
ierubtb. in Spb. 1port. 81.
Jobn j. Rad an GbnrIes Ouentbe1,
Got Ro. 26 in SohH .. Mod's lInt<r'
abtb. In ghepiot. 81.
4bolpb g. Ring an GrnsR Mins
30 BEL 120 5ub an ber M)eitfsitt Don
Njenon ND<. 81.
Rsbsr. Q. 1hsobalb % 0snatA &,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Dortroe am Mbenb beg IL. MdrS in
ct. gerndrb hdlten iptrb. 6srr Col
Iins ipirb bdnn in ben folssnben biss
figen Gsmeinbsn iprehen: Ct. Jrans
3isfus. ct. Wlihaels, ct. 4uguitinus
nnb CT. Idpiers 0emeirbs. Der gins
iriti 3u nisien 0urtrdsen iit fret.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

tpobnsnbsn 5omiiisn in nidt asriuge
Iufrtgung perTegtt. itooh srreihitrI
alIe unperEtbt oas 6rsie. Ssrr Giihs
man mar 3ur 3eii obipsitno. an osm
Wadreningsr, fpslhts sinsn Msrib BON
$1,000 bate. tpuroe baupifdhtit ourh
Waifsr ein @t3oben bon $500 dnees
rittst, iue!tsr burd gsriidsruna gs4
be6t iIt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-02-17

Nieinnnb lit Dor ieiney, lobe -
Iehio o. preiin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

thousand dollars three years ago reduced - thirty
thousand dollars last year through these economy
methods Another had its annual bill OF forty thousand
dollars for tickets cut to twenty-eight thousand.
lot Of expense OF railroading is still wrapped up IN red
tape that costs the roads thousands Of dollars. An
elastic rate sheet would be wonderful boon 20 the rail
roads Some expert accountant may one Of these days
work out such a thing and save the companies huge
annual sums.
When an elaborate and cumbersome rate sheet IS
made out and tens Of thousands Of them printed
and distributed change in the rates Of some connect
ing road may make it almost worthless The whole
thing must be worked out and reconstructed % meet
the new rates. The printing and repnntng o, these
sheets cost lot Of money and the roads are trying to
find some way OF reducing it.
There are one million seven hundred thousand persons
employed on all the railroads Of the United States,
with total annual wages and salaries OF twelve hundred
million dollars Ii each one saved nickel day for his
company the amount would reach eghtytive thousand
dollars a day, or a trife thirty-one millions year
Operating expenses for the roads in 1910 were
81 ,S23 100000 and in 1911 had increased to S,9lj
100000, an increase Of S92y00O00O For subsequent
years operating expenses have shown still further IN
crcascs After making allowances for increased mileage
this increase in expenses large enough O. make
one think seriously. Yet if the employees would ave
dime day for the roads the increases neutrality-suspicious.
The high cost OF raroading, like the high Cos %, ly-
ing due entirely the fact that they spend too
much, but partly because they waste too much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

exclaimed the pilot And, anyhow, Mister, they will
probably be willing to carry YOU into Seattle
As he spoke he Scrambng into the boat and pre-
pairing to order his men to give way the oa-s but
Burmah Sprang after him.
Back to Seattle if can't DO better he said Pull
out into the sound where can see what she s
"Right-o!" declared the pilot, and the dipped
into the water with friendly energy. The boa, seemed
to crawl out past the point of the cove while the steady
pufs OF the approaching hope grew rapidly nclc Bur
nah feared that the craft whatever it would pass
thembetore they could intercept her-and then abruptly
there burst into view another tugboat headed toward
Seattle and travelling light The pilot gavea hoascshou
ats the Mary ID. She towed schooner on, this
morning, and is homebound."
He stood up in the boat and encouraged his men to
give way He waved his cap and shouted with 81 voice
that sounded sufficiently powerful be heard at any
distance and then, in hoarse Shrek the tug whistle
told them they had been seen In long, graceful SWING
she came toward them, and they could hear across the
still waters the sound OF her bells in the engine room
calling for slow speed then speed asern, and She halted
a few feet away.
Whats the matter. DAM" the pilots voice came,
and the pilot OF the Hercules grinned.
Cylinder head blown out. Got a passenger who
wants to get to Port Hatch"
Sorry. Can't take him."
Burmahs hopes fell fiat.
Yes, you tool" shouted the pilot of the Hercules
Hes in hurry, and he's friend Of ours Hang orders
Come on and do this for us, won't you? He's white all
the way through"
BurmahS generosity bearing unexpected fruit
You tell them, said Burmah to the man called Dam
that I'll pay them big to take aboard and get me
there ahead of the regular boat I've got to get there
The message was bawed out. The pilot OF the Mary
ID. heSitated, looked at his watch and then slipped
back into his pocket
"All right Dan. Get him aboard | wouldn't DO it
ii it want for you, though. Get him up"
Burmah climbed the rail of the Mary d., and
then turned backto the men OF the Hercules. Thanks,
he said. My names JoneS-Burmah Jones. If what
I'm after goes through, I'll not forget man OF you
you can bet your heads on that"
He hurried round to the plohouSe steps, and as he
did heard Dan calling his friend to report the acci-
dent to the Hercules at her home Office that night and
felt the Mary d. starting her This time he made
no bargain but slipped another of the precious yellow
bills into the pilots hands
Beat the regular boat in by every foot you cam he
SaldterSely Every minute means money tome. SavvyG
Tie ducked back out of the house and down to the
engine room, where once more he used the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
THE BOOMERS

pilot stepped down from his house to meet his pas
Scngcr.
We'll" qucrcd the latter impcrturbably, "how bad
is it? Do you get that bonus?'
Bonus? Humph!" replied the pilot. splitting over
the rail. when we get off here vel be owed off. The
Hercules is as dead rs a salt mackcrcl
Ii he nothing else, Burmah Jones capable in
misfortune. "Youve done your best he said quietly.
Luck wasn't with YOU. I'm going to give YOU each
piece OF the money. anyway"
He peeled of from his roll of bills two onehundred
pieces crisp and yellow, and thrust them into the hand
Of the astonshcd pilot and there nothing in his ap
pcarancc to make the pilot suspect for moment that
the short, fat donor calculated that he had par
cipatcd in a game where a hundred thousand dollars
at stake and had lost 1t all
divide that up with the boys" said Burmah softly,
"and say for me that wish them luck. We can't al
ways do all we try to do Ii we do all do its
only tough luck that do us and keep us from dom
others"
THE crew OF the Hercules came III body to thank
the passenger and found him calmly seated on the
winch with his silk hat the back of his head and
handbook in his hand. He slipped it into his pocket
they approached to commiSeratc with him, and told
them that 1T don't matter ANYHOW" After all his sur
prsng desire for haste in the start this struck them as
being the height OF politcncSS, and they stood for
mcnt wondering what ii could all be about. There was
something in his attitude that struck them unusual,
quiet expectancy That exactly the opposite
OF anything i'll Burmah'S mind for he was Eliminating
and phosophizng over something that had come to
him, and wanted neither thanks nor conversation
"Oh, its all right, Boys, he assured them. How'll
we get back"
Some tug will come in and pick us up" assured the
pilot looking out toward the sound, which appeared as
desolate and primitive ii its waters had never been
stirred.
After awhile, from the wrecked roof of the super
structure through which the cylinder head had torn its
way. Burmah heard shout. 1t was from the pilot who
had been inspecting the damage.
i hear boat coming, Mister" he roared down TO
Burmah Maybe we can stop her. Below there look
lively, and lower away boat"
Up to the root the men Sprang eager to do ANYTHING
they could in behalf OF passenger who had astonshed
them by his hberality and acceptance OF misfortune,
two qualities that ldozed by all men OF the sea-
matter whittier they fare. Burmah Jones lifted his head
hopefully and watched them as they FASTENED to cast
OIL the lashngS and get the boat down and the side
INTO the water.
lift anyone who can help us, we II give them word
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER Il. 1913
10

L. 81
,...,.... ,.., .,,. s,li.,t,rc Mis-. ,,i
=, ~. '''l' ,-, ,, South OREGON and
n"',l mum ','' I.'.H r,- >.,i,. ,,,,r,,,.
"''.'''H " >. r.,,.i iii. .,t ,,,,,,.r,I
'"''' 81 10 ,''' - 49, Co..
PI'", ~ "'' " t.,.i 100. ..,,l,or .,y.
IN U'''c GAY ''' ''' '' lj .. ,o,.-l
''h'A' "' " 'y .'.' W. - - - con-,
' ''''''" '.'r.' t,,', ,,.,I,,. 90 small
.' '"'t''' ''. 80 ,,.,,,,.,,,. If car;
.''. ''''"'' 'i"'ti -, -, 49,. ,b,, -
.'.'"' J. ''''
'', no" "'''" j." '",'''' ...:.,,
Inns .'I system" '.'' '''" ','''''''' '''
now ana CARS must '' ''."'''' 81 '|" 80 -
bN, inc l''''En car F''',''" - ''" III.
Jos, u" 'A' ,'''''''' il ."'' ''' ''. "'''"'. PPcH
ana eih.l'n,F. '".ihk inc '''H ''''F 10 ,'"f ~
cent DAY Il means money 70 the 'o'"p"! /" u''''
an! send them back quo ky.
VARDMASIERNa and yarimcn nl their cll' source
q saving for the company III mahInH UP inc ''tR"'
trans s" there w'll bee minimum OF handing after 'icy
leave the wards Every unnecessary switching =" "
tram 20 sIcifaDk t." ears OF - gr' Single one "''
81 the middle 81 tram means the loss q" u'I su',eh'
tppay for the hauagc q" a ton twenty miles me YARD
master Is thus held responsible Tor these unnecessary
delay, Beside the loss Of time, and waste "i iucI ul
cary switching causes "cl. and tear on the TRACK
and tram mechanism that amounts |" 'h"u''''N' 81
dollars year
The rough handling OF freight by trMnncn ana en-
poye~ a. terminals results IN the loss "' tens :" 'ou
Snd' "i collars every year. Damage ,'.' anu ','',
have become SO numerous that the rhH"d' nave ldH
To combine to combat the evil
damages caused by carclcssncss OF employees cost
the railroads OF the country nearly million dollars
year, sad President I'M several years ago Ih'''
damages 'ould mostly De Nci'ed 10y 4 niue '''' "'.
f,sfffi IA IL a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

C5rerss. r. t5 i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-12-21

MORE than year ago when the economy idea began
first 10 make itself felt on some of our railroads.
the president Of the Missouri Pacific issued orders to
the New York offices to give up their private telephone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
Discontinue Train Service

Laredo. Tex. February 3.-Announce-
ment was made tonight that train service
over the direct route of the National
railway To Mexico City from Laredo
would be discontinued tomorrow, but that
trains would be run as for south as Mon
terey and there connections would he
made for Tampico and over n circuitous
route into the Mexican capital. The eX-
press company operating in Mexico also
announced that for the present nothing
of value would be received for trans
poration.
Federal telegraph officials in commmi-
cation with the town of Victoria, ramaul-
ipas tonight We're Informed that fighting
Is now going ON there. Communication
with Mexico brought news that fighting is
now progressing in that city at close
range and that bayonets are being used
Monterey is reported quiet According
TO a passenger who arrived tonight Cen
eral Trevino. military commander, has
caused the imprisonment of every known
agitator and criminal in that city TO pre-
vent the possibility of an uprising. These
tactics were pursued frequently during
the regime OF former President Dlaz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
WHITE TO FACE
PERJURY CHARGE

New York February 1s-James {.
White. member of the "strong Arm
Squad of Charles Becker, the police leu
tenant sentenced to death for the murder
of Herman Rosentha1, the gambler. was
placed on trial today, charged with per-
jury in framing up a gangster. big
jack zelig, who was shot and killed
prior to Beexer's trial. Zelig, ar
rested by Beelxer's men before Rosen-
thals murder, was charged with carrying
to have been sent to zelig that the charge
would fall through Tor lack Of proper evi-
dence at the trial il Zelg would round
up gunner to slay Rosenthal
White is charged with falsely testify
ing before the grand jury that a revolver
was found in zelig's possession. White
is not alleged to have had knowledge Of
any plan to get zelig in Becl1ers power,
however states witnesses testified to-
day that zelg when arrested turned his
pockets inside ont and said to patrons Of
the cafes II want everybody to watch me
and TO see thai l have no weapon. 3"
Only one witness testified that he saw
revolver and his in Whites hands,
The defence offered no case beyond
cross examining states witness and sum-
ming up. The prosecution VIII sum up
tomorrow when the case will go to the
jury. Charles {. Steinert, another mem
ber of Beckers squad, will then be placed
on trial, also foa perjury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
". B. WARD DIES AS
RESULT OF WOUNDS
Was Shot by C. III. Patton
Through Mistake-Had
Wife and Daughter

". B. Ward of Bloomington, Kan. died
last night at st. Vincent's hospital from
a sunshot wound inflicted through mis-
take by c. II. Patton. watchman at the
Louisville and Nashville yards several
nights ago.
At the time of the shooting Mr.. Ward
and Mr.. Newswanger were returning to
several cars of stock and household goods
belonging to them which were left stand
ing on the railroad tracks. The two men
had bought land near Arcadia. Fla. and
We're moving their goods from Blooming.
ton to Florida where they were going
to settle. While going to the cars they
We're halted by Mr.. Patton, who mistooll
them for car thieves. Ward and News
wanger in turn took Patton for hold
up man and shots were exchanged. One
bullet struck Ward in the back, tearing
through the body and puncturing the
intestines in four places. He was carried
to st. yincenfs hospital. but never re-
covered from the shock
Mr.. Ward is survived by a widow and
two daughters Mrs. Fern Galbreath and
Miss Marie, all OF Arcadia, Fla. The
family only recently moved TO Florida.
The remains will be sent to Soldier, kan
tomorrow by Shaw & Son for burial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
LODGE URGES THE
MAINTENANCE OF
APOWERFUL NAVY
big Navy a Guarantee Of
Peace" Says Senator in
Address Before Naval
War College

Washington. February Eff the Uni
ted States abandons its policy of main
taining a powerful navy within five years
certainly within ten ears-aggressions
would be made upon us which the Amer
lean people would not tolerate for a
moment"
This was the warning issued by Sena-
tor Lodge of Massachusetts in an ad-
dress at the naval war college tonight
pleading for big navy as "a guarantee
of peace and nothing else
For tile peace of the country and
therefore for the peace of the world"
declared the senator "A powerful navy
in the present condition of affairs is
absolutely essential. No extravagance
which can be committed will equal that
OF economizing by reducing the navy"
Referring to the fact that the United
States already had dropped from sec
ond to third place among naval powers,
Senator Lodge asserted that the annual
authorization of battleships by Congress
Should never fall below two
THAT the United States should be ut
peace with all nations and should exert
its great influence for the maintenance
OF the worlds peace Is above all things
to be desired" continued the senator,
but the primary condition of our peace
rests upon the navy of the United States.
While we thave a powerful navy no one
will attack us and we shall be able to
use our influence in The cause of peace
everywhere"
Scrator Lodge said there IS no theory
more shallow and dangerous than that
which holds a proper national defense to
be an incentive to war; I'VE have but to
look about us at this moment to see
illustrations of this fact he said, I'M
pointing out that although Germany is
the most powerful armed state In Europe
it las had no war for over 40 years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
Indictments Nolle Pressed

Salem. Mass. February 13.-Another
chapter was written in the history OF the
troubles growing out Of the Lawrence tex
tile strike of last winter today when Dis
trict Attorney Atwil nolle pressed indict-
ments against several leaders of the In
dustrial Workers of the World. OF all the
charges resulting from the strike troubles
only two now are outstanding. These
are joint Indictment charging conspiracy
against Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo Giovan-
nitti, Ettor Gianniui and William r. Hay
wood. and one against Joseph Caruso.
who with Ettor and Giovannitti was ac-
quilted IN connection of the charge OF
murder. Caruso still lis accused of as
sault with intent 10 kill Patrolman Beniot
OF Lawrence during a strike riot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
POLICE BALL WILL
Be HELD TONIGHT

Tonight is the one night in the life
of the Birmingham cop when care
and worry will he thrown to the four
winds and for q few fleeting hours the
watch dogs of the city VIII dance to
their hearts content. Tonight Is the
night that the annual policemans BAN
Will be held in the armory of the city
hall. Plans for the big hop" have been
under way for the past several months
and Officers Glover and Jerroll. in
charge OF the programme. promise
amusements eXtraordlnary--an abund-
ance of dancing to excellent music and
plenty of good time for everyone. Tick
cts for the hop have been retailing
at 81 and the men i'm charge of the
ticket sales report excellent results.
The money derived from the ball goes
into the treasury OF the Police Relief
association TO be used as an accident,
sick or death fund among the police
men. The relief association has accom-
plished wonderful results since It's or
ganization.
The grand march ght Will start
about o'clock. Chief BodelSer and his
family, Chief Bennett and probably the
three city commissioners viii be in
attendance. The men in charge state
that the ball is absolutely the biggest
and best yet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
prnhihit Cattle Shinmenf

Nogales, Ariz., February l3-Orders were
received today by the Arizona collector
of customs from the federal bureau of
animal industry which will almost pro-
hibit the shipping of large numbers of
cattle into the United States from Mex
leo
admitted only after having been dipped
twice at intervals of seven days. The
cost of feeding. for that length of time
and the limited capacity of stock yards
at border points are expected to prevent
fulfilment of numerous contracts calling
for large spring shipments. Forty thous-
and steers have been contracted for at
this port alone.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-02-14
STRIKING MINERS
DESCEND UPON
STATE CAPITOL
Charleston, w. Va, Is the
Scene of Merry
Riot
MINERS ELECTED
BY POLICE FORCE
Little Trouble and Only Few Minor
Injuries in Disposing of Trouble
some Strikers-Many Arrests
in Military Court

Charleston, w Va February lS-The
state building and the residence of Gov
ernor Glasscocl1 are being guarded to-
night Threats against the lite of the
states executive are being investigated"
Striking coal miners whose most recent
reign of lawlessness has just been checked
by an active state militia. descended upon
the state capitol today and We're cleared
from the building, when a riot call had
brought large force of policemen. In
eJecting the miners from the building sew
eral persons We're slightly hurt 1t had
been reported that the miners were COM
ing to forcibly take charge of the capt.
tol.
The legislature. hearing further trouble
Of bribery charges and with. several of
its members under arrest, was in ses-
sion when the reports of the miners pro-
posed Invasion was brought in. 1t was
not believed, but when the men began
coming into the building the riot call
was sent in. The legislature continued
in session nndisturbed by the commo-
tion in the corridors.
Early tonight warrants were sworn out
for Mother Jones, well known in labor
circles of the country; c. II. Boswell.
editor OF socialist paper, and Frank
BARLEY and Paul J. Paulson, said to be
connected with the international organi-
zation of miners.
They are charged with conspiracy and
as accessories before the fact in the
death of Fred Bobbett. one of the VIC
tins of a recent riot near ATucklow, w
Va. Only Boswell has been arrested.
With the wholesale arrests todsy the
military court, which convened today,
has upwards of $50 cases to be consid-
cred
Although wire service from the troubled
zone was partially established today only
meagre details of the riots several days
ago have been received here. The mill
tary has taken possession of the wires
Tor official business
Whether more than Is persons, as first
reported, were killed cannot be ascer-
tanned. W. o. Bobbett, a mine superin-
tendent, whose brother was a victim of
the riots stated today from his reports
at least 26 persons had been killed. -Four
additional companies of militia We're or
dered 70 the strike district tonight by
Governor Glasscock.