davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-08-06

WGZORASlA
eIRkUlAcIA
YESTERDAYS
ClReBAIloN
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

Willian1Sport, w. Vas miners re-
ported to have lost lives in fire in en-
try of mine No. 1 of Sycamore Coil
Co.
Dayton, o.-WeIfare Director Gar
land, ex-minister, ordered mems
bathing suits to have skirts.
Rome.-Pope Plus received in au-
dience 500 American midshipmen, 20
officers and so sailors on annual
cruise of Annapolis Naval Academy.
St. HOUSEWIVES Fostering inter-
nal revenue collectors. Wonder how
much income tax their husbands pay.
CIeVeIand.-War by housewives on
Argentine beef to be recommended
by American Home Economics Assn.
New OrIeans.-War on rats to end
spread of bubonic plague in South.
Fort Madison.-Peter KeIber's
West Point jewelry store robbed. ST.
600.
Davenport, la. -SWe ct h rt
wouldn't take her to circus. Mrs.
Byrl Smith, 20, drank carbolic acid.
Dead.
Cincinnati.-BiII Perkins, noted
horse trainer, installed phonograpn
in his stable to soothe nerves OF
horses just before races.
New York.-Failing to get crowds
with flowers, suffraget speakers an
nounced they would give away sand
witches. Mob of men.
Amsterdam. - New gasWorkers'
hall at Albblasserdam formally chris
tened by mayor as "A1bblasserdam-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10
kaal."
Hammondsport, N. Y.-America,
transatlantic flyer. put through tests
which Lieut.. ]. C. Porte, R. N, hoped
would be last before her flight.
Clinton, Law. B. FarVer, 43, ex-
mayor of this city, dead.
Paris.-Appropriation of $4oo, 900
to cover expense of French govern
ment exhibit at San Francisco's fair
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-01

washington. - Alleging WdDdSn
Pittsburgh Terminal Co. was loot
ed" as badly as New Haven Railroad,
Rep. Townsend, New Jersey, asked
full investigation by Interstate Com
merce Commission.
Neutrality-suspicious. agreed to
Clark $4,000 automobiles.
Boston.-"We're sinking" message
snapped over wireless from schooner
yacht Virginia, owned by E. r. Crow
foot, Omaha, Neb. Revenue cutter set
out for relief
BeIIaire, o.-2,ooo Eastern Ohio
miners in convention passed resolu-
ton demanding coal operators settle
difficulties with them within 10 days.
Baltimore, Ma.-Crazed by i'll
health, Mrs. Marie Finck, AZ, stran-
gled two of her children.
Redding, Cal. - Mount Lassen,
American volcano, began most violent
eruption yesterday. Not believed any
tourist on slope.
PottsviIIe, Pa.-Attempt was made
to blow up Lehigh Valley R. R. pay
car. Run ahead of regular schedule
and passed before dynamiters knew
it was train they wanted to destroy.
New York.-Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton r. R. announced will meet
July 1 interest payments on bonds
guaranteed by B. & o. viii not pay.
interest on several unguaranteed is
sues.
Gary, Ind.-2oo striking riveters
surrounded plant of car works at
Pullman. Three policemen injured.
GET BANK ROBBERY SUSPECTS
Albert Johnson, Harry Parker and
H. Shea, sought for year in connec-
ton with the robbery of the Garfield
Park State Bank, are reported to have
been caught in Clevelond.
In the bank robbery messenger
carrying a handbag in-which were
The evening world., 1914-04-20
THE WHl1EA
AG|RL Of MYSTERY
IN HALLERAN CASE
Witness Tells of Merry Parties
With Her, Halleran and
Pyro" Another Girl.
.GAYETY IN FLUSHING.
Woman identified in Court as
One Who Was at Hotel
With Defendant.
GAYETY IN FLUSHING.

A much Of Long Island City. male
and fsmAle. a. could do % crowded
to-day into the Supreme Court whore
Justice Keiby Wa sitting 1t tho trial
Of the divorce oase Of MrA Sarah q.
Haiieran against Augustus q. Heller
an. who has filed . counter suit
against her. naming Maurice +. Con-
molly. the Borough President Of
Queens, - correspondent Also. Hal
leran has brought suit against Presi-
dent Connolly for $780, 900 for alternating
the affections Of Mrs. Halleran. Tho
Borough President was In court to-
day with his attorney, Stephen q
Baldwin.
Mrs.. Halleran. VINO II a sister Of the
wife Of President Connolly. came into
court accompanied by her mother and
sister, Miss Lillian Connell. clad IN
q becoming tailor-mads suit Of gray
which attracted much attention from
the women in tho courtroom. She
had a. counsel william RasQuin and
Mr.. Halleran was represented by
Michael T. Schott. With Mr.. Hal
leran was his brother, Tax Commits
sioner John @. Halleran.
Mrs. Halleran testified that she left
her husband on March I. 1913. She IL
now living with her father. James
Connell. at No. Is Jaeger avenue,
Flushing.
Sigmund Fox, . contractor and
builder. testified that he was building
q hotel in Flushing in October. 1911.
and bought his hardware from Hal
leran. whom he know well. On i've
occasions. he testified. he saw Hal
leran 30 to tho Flushing Hotel with
women not his wife. When he was
asked II he could identify any Of
these women he replied affirmatively.
and Q Mrs. Callahan. who was in
court, was asked to stand UP. He
identified her. a. ono of those who
had gone to the hotel with Halleran.
Samuel Bachner. who refused to
give his address until the Court in
structed him to do so. and then said
no lived at No. l025 Boston road, the
Bronx. said he was in the sheet
metal business next door TO Hal
leran's hardware store In Flushing
and had been on several parties"
with Halleran and women in New
York and Flushing. Tho names Of
two of these women he gave an 'the
White Hope" and "Pyro." the latter
having been the demonstration OF an
alcohol cook stove In Halleran's
The evening world., 1914-04-20
M0TAER!. # CH|lD'S
TONGUE IS COATED
II Cross, feverish, consti-
pGted, give California
Syrup Of Figs"

4 hsasivs to-day saves . sick child
te0osFsw. CAildsen simply will not
taks ths time from play to empty their
bowsas. which become ciogged up With
vo1a. live ssts slusgish: stomach sour.
Lock q tbs tongue. mothefi II coated
- yssr child b listlsss. cross. feverish.
eesesh bod. restless. doesn't eat heartily,
full a cold o. has sore throat or any
e4Aas ehildren's ailment. givsa teaspoon
ful q "Cslh9qRia Syrup of Figs" then
dat worry. bs9Ause Il l. perfectly HARM
~. and in . few hours eli this consti-
patton poison. sour bile and fermentins
waste will gently move out Of the bowels.
aad you have . we'll. playful child
s0ain- A Thorough ''inside cleansing u
slttinss al that y necessary. II should be
~ first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware Of counterfeit Zig syrups. Ask
yes druggist for . 6O-cent bottle Of
"Caldosnis Syrup Of Figs." which has
f1ll directions for babies, children Of all
ases and 10. srown-ups plainly printed
- tAs bottle. Look carefully and sec
thst Il y made BY the "California Fig
SyTup Company" Don't be fooled!
The evening world., 1914-04-20

oDssA Raw n Dssnx.
Ms Beiiis BwAs had 10 ~ - earn
ee-oay ed - - he Meerisania Cpsr1
= because shs We late for The matinee
- saturday. Motoeayule Poliosman
1Aggsrty caught her chauffeur, Fred
=. xoetsN driving Mis- Burke, her
OeeAsf and . maid down Broadway a
Two Hundred and Tifty-sixth street, on
- way. 10 the theatre from Miss
Dufke's home at Hastings, at forty
niles a hour. Miss Durks stayed out
~ q court In her machine this morn
NJ. ready 70 come 70 Kostsf's assist.
aoes Il no needed her. but he plsadsd
gu9ty and Magistrate Meouads f,nsd
- -
TIE Magistrate let Miss Frances Her
80 Of No. n East Thirty-ssoond street
% With suspended sentence when che
explained that she was accustomed e
erivin9 over country roads without
epeo1 limit and did not realize that she
Woo Haking twenty-eight miles an hour
9o TIE Concourse when Motorcycles
Policeman Donovan halted her.
The evening world., 1914-04-20

oasDsstsr KilisA In Taai.
John Janofsty. forty-two ysars old. Q
earpsntsr q No; W .,, East stxtscath
he fell from the fourth to the third floor
Of . public school IN the course Of con-
struotion at One Hundred and Sixty.
ninth street and Audubon avenue.
The evening world., 1914-04-20

Anthony =. Drsssl -. Finsl.
Anthony J. Drszsl Jr. was fined Is
By Judge Rooney in the Yirst Criminal
Court. Newark. N. J.. to-day for opsr-
etins an Automobile without having a
drivers license for 1914 At the time
young son-in-law OF George Gould was
on his way to Lakewood and was ACCOM-
panied by his wife. HIS brother law.
George Gould Jr.. and another man
whose name was not learned.
The evening world., 1914-04-20

:ter,. ns ss,a q ! v.sis 10 the Hay.
market In New York and Of subse-
Quent SvUnte.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
BY WAY OF COMPARISON.

When Ex-Governor Hawley, in his
speech at Wallace in the interest of
his candidacy for the United States
senate, virtually promised. if elected,
to bow submissively to the will Of
President Woodrow Wilson. he evil
IDENTIFY failed to consider that he was
speaking to people whose fellow
townsman had represented the state
Of Idaho in the senate for 10 years,
and failed to note that comparisons
might be drawn by those who had
heard both men discuss public issues.
Imagine. II such thing be possible.
the late Senator Hepburn before
Wallace audience promising to obedi-
entity fall In line with every plan of
legislation endorsed or desired by the
republican presidents during his off,
cial service. Roosevelt and Taft. And
In this connection no more striking
example can be given Of Senator Hey
burns fearlessness to stand alone II
neeeasafy a dsfense u : principle
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29


Letters and literature being ut out
by the American Tariff Reform league,
an organization which appears to be
Idevoting It's energies to promoting the
democratic idea of free trade, bear the
name of Herman Ridder conspicuously
and as one of the executive committee
Mr.. Ridder is editor of Stats Zeitung,
the leading German newspaper Of New
York and 1t was he who recently pub
lished in his paper bitter and insult
ing TRADE directed at Americans be-
cause some American newspapers
dared to criticize the German war lord
for the part he played in the cruel con-
flict. that is being waged in Europe.
The suspicion prevails that Mr.. Ridder
and his tariff reform league are more
interested in opening the American
market to German goods than to Great
ing home or foreign market for
American goods.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
MURPHY AND THE HOUSE.
CLEANING.

There is to be house cleaning in
the court house, according to the
Press Times, after which efficiency
and economy will rule and favoritism
and grating must stop" In the same
issue Of the Day organ a glowing trib-
ute Is paid to John F. Murphy. who has
been commissioner for six years and
| likes 1t so we'll that he wants another
term. and who is designated as one of
"the best posted men in the county and
best commissioner Shoshone county
has ever had"
Now if this house cleaning in the
court house is to be followed by econ
omy and efficiency and a stop to favor
itsm and grating, 1t must be assumed
that efficiency and economy do not ex-
list in the court house now and that
favorltism and grating do exist there.
If these things are true. why has not
Mr.. Murphy called attention to them ?
If there is an absence Of efficiency and
economy, why has not Mr.. Murphy in
sisted that the county be given ef1ic-
lent service and economical admins
tration? II there Is favoritism and
grating, why has not Mr.. Murphy
called attention to 1t and demanded
that It cease? II the charges made by
the Press Times are true, what has
Mr.. Murphy done to protect the inter-
ests Of the taxpayers in that respect?
If these things are true, certainly
the record should show that Mr.. MUIR
ply has voiced his protest against
them. and has exhausted his means as
the minority member Of the board to
protect the taxpayers. But the record
shows nothing of the kind. which
proves one Of two things: Either the
Press Times has deliberately and ma
liciously made false charges, or John
F. Murphy has been seriously remiss
in the performance Of his Official
duties.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
GOVERNOR HAlNES AND THE
ALLEN CASE.

The ill-concealed satisfaction with
which the democracy Of Idaho receiv-
ed the news Of the defalcation of State
Treasurer Allen quickly changed to
disappointment when they saw the
Arm, courageous and patriotic atti-
tude taken by Governor Haines. With
defeat staring them in the face. the
democratic press, the democratic cam
paign managers and the democratic
candidates grabbed this shortage in
the state house as drowning man
grasps a straw, only to find that it
had no more power to save them
than had the straw for the struggling
man In the water. Instead Of trying
to hush the matter up until after cleo
ton, Governor Haines met the situa-
ton fearlessly and without regard to
its effect upon his political fate or
that Of the party throughout the state
He Immediately abandoned his cam
paign and hurried to the state capital,
ordered most thorough investigation
Of the treasurer's Office. and the NOM
ent sufficient evidence had been I'M
earthed to justify it he personally
signed the complaint charging Mr.
Allen with embezzlement of state
funds, and in less than 4S hours the
state treasurer was behind prison
bars serving the maximum penalty
for his crime.
Nor has the governor stopped with
that. The deputy treasurer Is under
heavy bonds awaiting trial, and the
governor has ordered complete audit
and checking up of the state offices in
which like conditions might exist. 1t
matters not that an important cam
paign Is drawing to a close in which
he and his party are appealing to the
people for a vote Of confidence, the in
vestigation goes on regardless of
whose OK is being gored, for he recog-
nizes that his first duty is to the peo-
pie Of the state.
The people like the way Governor
Hainess has handled the Allen affair
and there Is evidence that 1t will
strengthen rather than weaken his
candidacy. 1t has proved to be
crucible in which Is revealed the real
metal Of the man. To defeat Gov
ernor Haines now would mean that
the people did not approve, Of his fear
less and unselfish action to protect the
interests Of the state.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29

than his action and public utterances
on the question of so-called conserva-
ton especially during the administra-
ton of President Roosevelt
The bottling up Of the great re-
sources of the west-insane "conser-
vation"-was then popular and under
President Roosevelt Pinchot had full
sway and was busy. Almost SINGLE
handed for years Senator Hepburn
fought this injustice to the west, re-
gardless of the fact that "conserva-
ton" was a pet measure Of President
Roosevelt. His vision on the subject
was almost prophetic. Conservation,
as we know it now, is not popular.
Idaho is a young state, rich In un-
developed resources. Let us be repre-
sented in the national legislative body
by those who will fearlessly fight for
our advancement regardless of the
approval of the schoolmaster prest-
dent.
No, the people of Wallace are new
to the kind Of talk from senatorial
candidate given by Governor Hawlcy
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
DEMOCRACY AND MINING INDUS.
TRY.

When the people of the Occur
d'Alene district see steadily declin-
ing price for the products Of the mines
upon which they depend and which
has reached a point where curtailment
Of output and suspension of opera
tions have been necessary, they nat
urally seek the cause and make COM
parsons with ether periods when the
prices were good and demand for the
metals unlimited. Having done this
and being intelligent people. they will
at once use the means at their COM
mand to restore the prosperous con-
ditions that prevailed, by singular
coincidence, up to the hour Woodrow
Wilson was elected president and 1t
was known that the control Of gov
eminent would pass into the hands Of
the democratic party. The means at
their command is the ballot. and they
can be depended upon 20 use 1t 70
drive the democrats from power jus.
as they did following their last ex-
perience with democratic rule and
which produced results that differed
only in degree from those that exist
throughout the country today
It is little short Of an insult to the
intelligence Of the people OF the
Occur d'Alene district to have the
statesmanship Of Woodrow Wilson
held UP to them as ! model while ali
4 around n them they - ne material
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29

No, republican should consider for a
moment voting for c. o. Broxon, the
progressive candidate for state treas
urer. AS editor Of the Capital News
he has been the author of countless
vicious attacks upon the mining in
dustry of this county, has maliciously
mlsrepresented it in order to prejudice
the minds of legislators in dealing with
measures affecting mining, has per-
sistently maligned faithful and efficient
officials, and has carried his campaign
of calumny against the highest court
Of the state. 1t Is probable that stick
ers will be provided to vote for a re-
publican candidate, but if not every
republican should vote for the demo-
crat in order to insure the defeat Of
Broxon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
NO. 81.

evidence OF the disastrous cOnse-
quences that have followed the APP
plication of the theories Of govern
ment for which he and his party
stand. And on top of all the distress
and depression which the democratic
administration has inflicted upon the
country, when curtailment of expense
is the rule in all lines of business,
regular riot Of extravaganza has pre-
vailed in the democratic congress and
the people are now going to be forced
to pay so-called war tax to cover
the deficiency caused by the failure
of the democratic tariff law and the
unparalleled expenditures Of the dem
ocratic congress. That the people will
repudate the president and his party
for the deplorable condition of the
country, and for which they can not
ESCAPE ICSpOHslOhlty, uo" SCSiiAS SOA
tain.
The people Of the Occur d'Alene
district particularly have an object
lesson which can not fail to guide
their votes. For over 10 years prior to
the Inauguration of Woodrow Wilson
the price of lead averaged S cents per
pound or better, 1t has declined al
most continuously for over year and
half Of democratic administration,
! is now 35c and the tendency is still
downward. The same Is practically
true Of zinc while silver has now
reached the lowest point in years.
These things always happen under
democratic administrations. and no
further argument is necessary. The
people will vote change.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29

The democratic can didates for sau-
ator and congressman base their APP
peal for votes solely upon their ap.
prevail Of the policies of Woodrow Will
son and a pledge to support him in
whatever policies he may hereafter
adopt. They eulogize the high charac-
ter Of the president and the honesty
OF his purposes, upon which all are
agreed, but they dare not discuss the
actual conditions that prevail through
out the country and which must be at
tributed to the failure Of these same
policies and the falacy of the presi-
dents theories.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29

Thank God for Woodrow Wilson,"
Four fifths OF 1t Is devoted to extracts
from speeches and messages Of the
president. to dilating upon his policies.
to praising laws passed for which ne
is given exclusive credit, and to eulo-
giles upon the achievements Of this
wonderful man. Congress. which is
clothed with the exclusive power OF
legislation, seems to have played a
very Insignificant part in ushering in
the millennium which Is now here and
will continue by the grace Of Woodrow
Wilson, provided the people return
enough democratic congressman who
will continue to be subservient to the
master In the White house.
The text book is really pitiful con-
fession Of the weakness and impotency
of once proud and powerful political
OFSdnlZallOn. II StduuS IOT uOtumS
now save an insatible desire for the
spoils Of office, for its platform Of
promises have either been repudiated
outright. or If kept have miserably
failed to accomplish the promised re-
suits. It has nothing left but Wood
row Wilson, and he too will pass away
two years hence just as the democratic
majority in congress will be a thing Of
the past after November 3. Idle mills
idle mines, idle men and idle money
are the result of destroyed confidence,
and destroyed confidence invariably
follows democratic control Of the gov
eminent. Vote for change. Vote for
republican candidates for senator and
congressman and for the republican
state and county ticket.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Two years ago the burden OF the
speeches of democratic campaign ora
tors, Of editorials in democratic news
papers, and the main theme in the
democratci campaign text book, was
the high cost of living, and the SOL
emn assurance was given that the
first act of the democratic party, II
given control Of the government, would
be to reduce the cost Of living by re-
pealing the protective tariff law which
was denounced as the mother OF trusts
and breeder of high prices,
Upon gaining control Of the govern
ment the democrats made their word
good by passing free trade tariff
law in place of the republican pro-
tective tariff, but did anybody notice
a perceptlble drop in the cost of liv-
ing? On the contrary the cost of lv-
ing has actually increased since the
democrats came into power. But that
is not ALL While the underwood bill
failed to reduce living costs, 1t opened
the way for the importation of foreign
made goods which resulted in closing
down manufacturing industries all
over the country and depriving mill
lions of working men of the means to
pay the cost of living, high or low.
The democratic campaign text book
this year makes no reference to the
cost of living, democratic orators de-
cline to discuss it, and democratic ed
itors ignore it. Woodrow Wilson is
the only argument this year, not for,
what he has accomplished, for the on
Ily law for which he is responsible and
which has been tried out is the I'm
derwood law and that has proved a
failure. They want him again because
OF his luck in being elected and they
believe his luck will stay with him for
second sterm, although his party
pledged him to only one term. Demo-
Gratis want the loaves and fishes. They
are getting them from Woodrow with
ever increasing numbers.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-10-29
THE BALANCE.
(Caleb Yore)


What do they know Of the cause Of
The millions who fight at their lords
command?
How can they know what they're bat
thing for
When even the mighty can't under
stand?
Why should half-crazed Servian's
Envelop the whole wide world IN
WHY should the death Of an Austrian
breed
Demons to plot humanity's doom!
Murder and arson and famine and
rape,
Fiends df the underworld freed from
the chain;
Loosened to blacken the earth with
crepe
And all because Of princelet slain?
Nobody knows but the lords who rule,
The reason why such price Is paid,
ANY they Forward" cry to the low
~ tool,
"Go. fight, for your country needs
your aid.
Co. fight. till your blood makes red
the land
Go, fight for your honor and your
Co. fight to the death, tits our COM
mand,
And we'll cover your corpse with
rich, brown loan:
Well blanket you DER with warm,
green sod,
And we'll print your name on the dead
mems roll,
And no one will know but ourselves
and God
The reason why we have sped your
soul"
So the millions fight, as fight they
must,
And believe in their hearts It's duty
done,
For each one holds that his cause Is
just,
And death be sweet If the vict'ry's
German and Briton and Russian and
French,
Grimly they suffer and bravely they
die
Legions destroyed in the blood soaked
trench,
And never a man knows the reason
why.
But somewhere above there's a Judge
of all;
The Lord OF lords will the balance
sway;
Each drop of blood in the scales shall!
fall
And the lords of earth will have 10
pay.