davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-03
MORE MONEY TO BE EXPENDED HERE

Every American who works for a living and who keenly observes
the new conditions and opportunities which have arisen must SCI these
points:
First that immigration has fallen off Is per cent last month. The
stream OF cheap labor flowing in from Europe at the rateo of a million
immigrants a year has fallen to one-fourth. And this constant influx
of foreign labor las tended 10 keep down wages and thrust m out q
EMPLOYMENT This competition is instantly checked. d"
Second. thousands Of workingmen have left the United States, gong
back to their Netherlands in patriotic response to calls To- thu reserve
More work to do, fewer hands to do it. Within a few weeks there
should not be a n honest man o of employment in all this land.
Third the spending of money abroad has ceased. Those Americans
who to the number of half a million II 50 expended perhaps Sl@n
apiece in Europe every year, arr fastening home and their money will
be kept in this country. 3" % F
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE

i. Large blue pluns at ~ cents per
pound, at Fred Wiley's, north end of
Minnesota street. a29-1w
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-03
FOR SALE

At a sacrifice, two slightly used Hup-
mobiles. Address Mack Auto COM
Inc, Reno, New. a27-lw
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-03

Now would be a good time to ressurrect that Nevada diamond mile.
When the wa is over to whom will Africa belong?
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1914-09-03

If this country has to learn to make optical glass because Europe
al no longer supply it, why not learn the art we'll enough to continue
it after the va is over? Perhaps a few of the advantages the wa is
to give to American industry will be handed out o silver trays, as Il
the case of sugar, grain, shoes. etc.. but most of them will have to be
worked and planned for.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
OLD Jobs HANDED
BACK TOFNE BY
BOARD OF WORKS
Republicans Reinstated, Ex-
planation Being Civil Service
Rights Were at Stake.

Five Republicans, former employees
OF the Board of Works, were rein
stated yesterday afternoon. This
was done by the board despite the
fact that a conference Of the men,
bers will be held today to try and
arrange for sufficient funds for sew
eral departments to last out the year
Commissioner Arthur r. Denman,
Republican, who in the finance com
mittee, argued that more money must
be forthcoming or else he would have
10 lay off a large number Of men in
the sewer department; Commission
er Charles P. Gillen and Engineer
Morris r. Sherrerd told the commits
eioners of the lack Of funds.
The men reinstated were aid Off by
the Democrats two years ago, as
their services were not needed When
Mr.. Denman offered the reinstate-
ment resolution Commissioner Gillen
offered a protest.
Commissioner Gillen reviewed how
the men were let go, and asked IL
Mr. Denman. by reinstating hVe
men. had started to pay political
debts for being elected last month.
MIR. Denman did not answer Mr. Gill
lens question, but smiled.
Mr.. Gillen failing to secure any IN
formation from the Republican mem
ber of the board, he addressed ms
remarks to the Democrats. He asked
them if they were going to break
their pledges Of economy taken al
the last election. He questioned their
Democracy, and said that 1t was
nothing more than stealing the pub
lie moneys to place men at work u
paV political debts, when their serN-
ices are not required.
Commissioner Patrick Ryan stated
that these men would lose their civil
service right if not reinstated this
year. For this reason he voted III
favor Of Mr.. Denman's request.
Commissioner Albert IA Bier
tumpfel also addressed the board and
declared that Commissioner Gillen
had no right to question the Democ-
racy of anyone. Il am Democrat
first. last and at all times, and have
and intend TO keep all my party
pledges" said he. "These men are
needed. and | vote in favor of re-
instating them" said the commits
sioner in conclusion.
The men reinstated are: Charles
Edwards. turn-off man and collector,
nj SIS a week, and Henry G. Baker,
assistant superintendent OF meter in
spection at 81. 400 a year, both in the
water department; Bentley Hunt and
Eugene Murat, foremen ia the street
department, at $1,000 each, and John
II. I.app. superintendent of sidewalk
repairs. 81 ,140. The reinstatement Is
70 take effect on December IL.
The protest against the laying OH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
Police Seek More Arrests in
Collateral Loan Go. Frauds

BOSTON, Dec. 4--The police today
were busily engaged in an effort to
obtain information upon which to base
possible additional arrests in connec-
ton with the theft of large sums of
money from the Collateral Loan Com
panv. known as the largest loan bro
i5eraee concern in the country. The
investigation of the company's affairs
is said to have disclosed losses
through theft not connected with the
methods alleged 10 have been used by
William Cobb, who has just resigned
as president of the company and who
was arrested last night charged with
The embezzlement of $4,000.
The police believe that jewelry in
large quantities, pledged with the
company, has been taken from its
vaults and repledged, with a result
ant loss to the concern of about $780,
Oo0 1t was expected that Cobb, who
spent last night In Jail in default Of
S25. 0oe bonds, would be given hear
ing today.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04
CITY NEWS BRIEFS

The James + Connorton Assocla
tion held u smoker last night at the
headquarters at 112 Academy street.
A organ recital will be given at
the Third Presbyterian Church, South,
Wednesday night, December is.
The Salvation Army plans to dis
tribute 500 basket Christmas dinners
to poor families this year.
\ motion picture entertainment will
be given tonight for children of the
Believille Avenue Playground at the
playground. Dancing will follow the
entertainment.
Members Of the Feigenspan Provi-
dent Club are rehearsing fol- the an
nual minstrel show of the club which
will be given January 90 at the
Kruger Auditorium i'll Belmont ave-
nue.
\ fire of unknown origin caused
Sla damage in the apartments of
Samuel Bernstein. at 1876 Charlton
street, last night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Real deep pile, finely woven;
variety Of colorings; attractive
and pretty on any floor in your
home. Get one TO make a
b Fighter Christmas. 27X54
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-04

Solidly constructed; large. heay,
top; big square posts. - nN
wide book racks at & } XII
either end. An orna- "a wv
mental and attractive z =
piece for any library or @zp
living room ........"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

mere child. Her clothes were of poor quality. but were wonderfully neat and tidy. She wore an old fashioned bon net trimmed with stif. white ruching. Her hands were ungloyed. and they showed small and thin and heavily vein ed Her face was very pale. and in her faded eyes was a light of dreadful anxiety.
 Come in. ma'am. won't ye, and have seatW asked Mrs Eoarney. leaving her chair and going Co the visitor.
 The little old woman entered and sat on the edge of a chair offered her
 What can l do for you maamf' asked Keaney half turning from his plate.
 "YOn can do everything for me. sir," she replied. with a quaver in the sound of every word. Eve come for my boy. Jim-Jim Montgomery. He's in trou- ble I just heard of 1t through the pa pers."
 A wave Of pity flooded the heart of | Mrs Kearney as she looked from the pathetic little mother to her big boned, | stohd son.
 Kearney's jaw dropped. and the kuife and fork fell from his hands. He | turned cautiously and took a sly look at the face Of the mother Of his quarry. He saw that she was woman of re | hnement and not of the vigorous. as sertive, independent motherly type of the east side. Her dress and her com pertinent told him that she had come ] from the country
 "I would have been here sooner" she | explained. but live on the other side of the Hudson, you see. near Nyack. and I did not know what had happen ed. l thought my Jim was hunting a job in the city, and when l did not hear from him I went into the village to ask the advice of some of the friends of my husband who is dead these many years l then heard of my boys arrest"
 "Why didn't yuh go to see his law | yerW asked Kearney
 "I went to the Tombs prison," she told him, "and they said 1t was too late for me to see my son. They did not know the name of his lawyer, but one of the keepers felt sorry for me and told me that you knew an about the case. He got your address for me
 Mrs. Kearney began clearing away the dishes.
 He's innocent. sir" the frail visitor pleaded eagerly. 'He has been my support since he was boy of fourteen and better son no woman ever had He knows nothing about crime. Mr Kearney He's just a country boy His father was a good man before him, and ] brought him up in the feal
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

if it failed to bring ilf a nrst degree verdict entailing death in the chair. Counsel had been appointed by justice in the criminal division of the supreme court, as Montgomery was friendless- and penniless. An effort had | been made to have this lawyer plead | guilty to manslaughter for the de- | fendant The docket was heavy. and ] time and expense would be saved. For | thus helping out the county. Montgom- | cry would be repaid with a sentence Of | fifteen or twenty years But the boys l counsel reported that his client insist ed on his innocence and refused to plead guilty to any degree of crime. 1 Mike Kearney was satisfied. His evi- ] fence was all in shape. He left the ] tracked dirty. criminal courts build ing on Center street and threaded his way into the lower east side On Ol- iver street, close to the old Cherry hill ! section, he came to three story brick building that had been a fine residence i in the days when Canal street was the city,s northern boundary It had been made over into flats. and his home was on the top floor.
 At the head of the top flight of stairs his mother stood waiting for him. She kissed him and, with a hand on his | arm, escorted him into the kitchen of the flat She pulled a chair up to the kitchen table and hung up his hat and coat
 The room was spotless and had a wholesome, homely aspect The only picture on the kitchen walls-and the kitchen was also the dining room for mother and son-was that Of the Say four.
 At the two open windows a gentle breeze of the autumn evening made crispy scrim curtains rise, hutter and fall Kearney tilted his chair back against the wall and sighed his con- tent as he sat in his shirt sleeves and glanced about the room. He had as yet said nothing.
 We're that solemn, Mike" protested his mother "that ye'd give good fairy th' blues. Whats ailin ye, ladY
 "Nuthin'," he replied. "I gotta case | on l0AuNIluWt anu uVu MhNA " make a slip up."
 "A big caseg" she asked
 "No. but it's murder"
 "Murderr she echoed with awe in her voice.
 "The Montgomery case I told yC about"
 "Oh, an he's only a broth of boyF
 Crooks start young"
 She spread a clean cloth in the reaI of the little. old fashioned house, crepi to the scrim curtains and darkened them. Kearney closed the windows and lighted the gas jet over the center of the room.
 The mother placed bread and butter boiled beef. potatoes and cabbage or the table, and they sat down for theil evening meal. Mrs. Kearney made the sign of the cross, and her son, from long habit, bowed his head and touch ed his breast in three places.
 They were eating in silence when tho electric bell beside the kitchen dool tingled feebly.
 Who's that, wonderf" asked Rear ney. reaching behind him and pressing the button which would open the street entrance. They had resumed theii meal when there came a light tap al the door.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22
CHAPTER il. Detective Michael kearney.

DetectiNo Mtchael NeaFneJs
 ME ICHAEL KEARNEY was one IW of the star plain clothes men of New York. He had little
 imagination, and the psycho- logical theories of Munsterberg and Lombroso did not interest him. His life was given to dealing with the raw stun-the actual criminal and the ac- tual crime He never shaped a theory. The district attorney and his assistants could indulge in that after he had turned in the evidence.
 Kearney went on the cops as the department slang has it, when he was twenty-three years old. He had done two years work at the polls in his elec- ton precinct. and his father before him had been a politician He was among the humble but nevertheless ef- ficient and necessary t0ilers in the great political machine which for so many years controlled the government of New York.
 Tn the police school Keamey was taught how to heel a crook how to strangle an assailant, how tO suddenly shoot upward the heavy base of his big right hand to the chin of a foe from the underworld and shock his brain with the jolt and other essen tials which he worked out with dogged application and terrific sweat on the wrestling mats in the training room.
 After this Kindergarten training Kearney went to the identification school, where he was taught the art of keeping a fellow human branded with his guilt until the day of his death. At a little desk of the same style of construction that is used in the public schools he sat for days. listening keen ly to lectures and watching his instruc- tor draw on the blackboard human prodles and sketches of ears and noses. Here he developed the power of obser- vation and also strengthened his mem ory
 As Kearney advanced in his profes sion he became known as a detective who never stopped on a trail until he had caught mp with the quarry. After five years he was made first grade lieutenant at headquarters He had become a silent. almost sullen. man. looked mp to by those under him and feared by those over him. who drew larger salaries, but who had less capac ity as man hunters
 1T any of the sense of humOr had come to him with his Irish blood Rear uey lost 1t in early youth with other boyish pleasures.
 But Keaney had one pleasure in life This pleasure was his home. It was not the home of the average man Oi thirty years. with a contented wife and growing children. but it was good enough for Keaney. for his old mother kept 1t spotlessly clean and snug fol him. and therein she worshiped hel only son. In a comfortable little na in tbo lower east side mother and soI lived She was an the world to him and he was the apple of her eye.
 The day before the trial of Jamei Montgomery for murder Keaney start ed home after long conference witl a young assistant district attorney wh, had been given the case for prosecu ton They had gone over the egi dence together carefully, and both had agreed. with considerable satisfaction that fhe jury would surely bring in [ verdict of murder in the secQnd degrel
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

THE NEW European Elm ZEIGER EE EI'fs FAse. ss.oO TEXAS ale S'
 Caters particularly to Mining ana Eattlemen and their families.
 Ladies dining room will seat one hun fred persons-Buffet for men will aeAi sixty persona Eleven private dining rooms fer banqlets ane private ain- Thla aH the BiREent Lftde Hotel on the OVerlana Trau
Bisbee daily review., 1914-09-22

Come in, called Mrs. Keaney.
 The door opened The light over head flooded the frail figure of a wom- an in black. She was old and a little oft of creature with the frame of q
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-10
zDOBYCIE' &C.. ALAJARA.
Teatu Walk. : zamet " StoIicy; HueTta sza-
leje. = I ()bOzu ReWOIucy0nist6w,
Echa Tragedy Austryackiej.
SpraWy AngIii, = 0 yHome Rule lrlandy.
I WE0CH : I KANADY.
Szpiegostwo W Austryi. Z Nemiec.
przeiW JonssoW : ObabOWano poeag pasazssh zamado
WaJ sWgu brata = WukaY czynns Aases. - Roo
ssVst kandydatem2
y AngIii. = 0 yHoms Rule IrIandyi,
Szpiegostwo W Austryi. z Niemiec.
ObraboWano poeiag pasazsrski
- Wulkany ezynns " AIascl
ssVsIt kandydatsm2

to zdaje sic jedna wielu plotek
.puszczona W stolicy przez Huerts
dla mydlenia oczu publice = sta,
Ia jego metoda. Zdaje sic, re CO.
raz powszechniejszem jest zda-,
ME wsrod rewolucyonistow, ii
Carranza jake inicyator i organi'
zator rewolucyi winien bye pier,
wszym prezydentem Mexyku 0.
swobodzonego i on przeprowadz
dopiero wybory wlasciwe konsty'
tucyjne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-10
PrzseiW JunssuWi. =
WaB sWsgu brata
TGIsgTamy zagTanIezns.
SYTUACYA MEXY-
KANSKA.
ZDOBYCIE GUADALA-
lara.

Saltillo, 10 lipca. - Nadesziy tu
do kwatery giownej gen. Carran-
zy raporty zdobyciu przez gen.
Obregona - miasta Guadalajara,
drugiego po stolicy naiwiekszego
miasta Mexyku. Miasto po oble-
zeniu kilkodniowem zostalo zdo'
byte we srode rano: federalny
garnizon jego wynosil $4,000 lu--
dzi, Obregon korpus mial 10000,
Oblezenie byio faktycznie jed
nym ciagiem krwawych i zacie :
tych bitew i walk, ktorych rezul-
tatem jest kleska ma caiej lini fe-
deralnych, zdobycie miasta, wig
Gle do niewoi okoio 5000 fede--
ralnych zoinierzy, zajecie wiel--
kiej liczby dzial karabinow, ANU
nicyi itp. Obecnie scigaja rewo--
lucyonisci nieprzyjaciela ucho7-
dzacego W poludniowym kierun--
ku. Gen. Obregon odprawa uro--
czysty wjazd do miasta, ktorego
ludnoSc witaia go owacyjnie-Ja-
ko oswobodziciela z uciazliwego
iarzma Huertowskiego, Podobno
w samem mieScie wstapilo do
szeregow rewolucyjnych okoio
$4,000 ochotnikow CO jest nallep-
Sym dowodem entyzyazmu jaki
tam panuje ma korzysc konstytu-
cyonalistow.
Donosza tn, ze port Guaya-
mas, ktory cd roku wytrzymuJe
wciaz ponawiane ataki rewolucyo
nist6w, dzieki temu, re mu mo-
rem dowoza bron j ludzi, ma
zostac opuszczony przez federal
nych poddany rewolucyonistom
resztki jeszcze trzymaja sic ale
podobno gotowe So do wyjazdu
kazdej ohwili, wtedy rewolucyo-
nisci miasto zajma.
w przeeigu 4s godzin ma
nastapic atak ma San Louis Poto-
81 Wv $4,000 ludzi. Spodziewaja
sic zajecia tego miasta W niedau--
GIN czasie i nietrudno, poniewaz
SHY tn beda nierowne, garnizon
federalny zostai mianowicie zna--
cznie oslabiony przez Huerte,
sciagajacego juz wojska do sto-
icy. Potem pozostaje juz tylko
Oueretaro j - stolica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-10
BYLY BURMISTRZ BUSSE
ME zYJE.

ME ZYJE.
Wczoraj umari Fred A. Busse
byly burmistrz miasta Chicago.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W ponie-
dzialek rezydencyi jego pnr.
485 Sheridan Road.
Ma dzisiaj, o godz. 1870 burn,
Harrison zwoiai specyalna sesye
rady miejskiej W celu uchwalenia
odnosnych rezolucyi.
Flagi ma gmachach miejskich
spuszczono do poiowy masztow.
smierc przyszla nagle, lecz ME
niespodziewanie. Busse chorowal
Cd wielu tygodni ma chorobe ser,
cowa, powstaia z atakow reuma-
tycznych. w poniedzialek wzis--
to go do szpitala Mercy" mia
no nadzieje, re. odpoczynek ietni
umozliwi mu powrot do zdro-
via.
Wczoraj pred po}udniem wstal
i rozmawiaI z familia, matka, sio-
stra i iona. Naraz odczul atak
pierwszy. Przyszedi wkrotce do
siebie. ,,Zdaje sic, re nadszeda
dla mnie dzien zapiaty," = zau-
wazyl usmiechem, poczem z
pomoca obecnych polozyi sic do
lozka. Poprosii siostre swa o
szklanke woody. Wypiwszy tro-
che woody, oddai szklanke, polo
zyl sic wyzional ducha.
Przy lou srnierci byli obecni
pani Karolina G. Busse, matka
jego; pani F. A. Busse, iona je-
go; panstwo A. G. Mang (szwa-
gier i siostra) pani K. Muchles-
sen; E. M. Gross, wuj; pahstwo
G. A. Busse, brat bratowa; Or.
C. L. Mix, lekarz i dozorczyni
chorych.
Zmariy byi wybitnym przemy-
slowcem, jakotez politykiem. Ia
swego urzedowania starai sic dac
miastu administracye byznesowa.
Przyjaciele jego wskazuja, Il
zmarly odznaczal sic. ma pierw-
Sym planie zdrowym rozsad-
kiem.
Busse urodzii sic W Chicago,
dnia 3go marca, 1866 r. Ojciec je-
go emigrowal z Prus W r. 1855
i przyjechai wprost do Chicago.
Gustave Busse, ojciec zmarlego,
bral udziai we wojnie domowej /
dobil sic rangi kapitana. Fryde--
ryk byl pierwszym dzieckiem
swych rodzic6w. Ojciec jego pro-
wadzif sklad zelaztwa, W ktorym
mlody Busse pracowai po uko1-
czeniu szkoiy.
Opowiadaja, re pewien eks-
presman, ktoremu Busse raz do
pom6gf, po popeinieniu samoboj-
stwa, zostawii mlodemu dobro-
czyncy swoj woz i konia z tenn
Busse rozpoczal interes ekspreso-
wy i sprzedazy wegla. z tego po-
czatku rozwinal sic jego wielki O
becny interes.
Busse byi masonem S2go sto-
pnia i naleial do YGermania
Macunerchor", / do klubow
Hamilton, Marquette j Chicago
Athletic.
SKARBNIK WINIEN $500, 600
PoWIATOWI?
Wczoraj zrobiono znowu "a
rzut, ze ludnosc straciia $500,0OO
nrocentu ma swYch pieniadzach
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-10

grozi{ i'm rewolwerem; w miesz-
kaniu jego znaleziono dokumen-
ty, dowodzace, re Schmidt bya
szpiegiem rosyjskim.
Budapesza, 10 lipca. - Areszto-
wano tu dawniejszego sekreta--
rza krola Buigaryi, %niejakiego Po-
iyjaka, podejrzanego 0 szpiego--
stwo na rzecz Rosyi: po--
dobno dostarczyi on Rosyi Plany
marszu szesciu korpusow austya-
ckich w kierunku granic rosyJ-
skich. Wspoiudzial w szpiego-
stwie ma mice jakis pruski officer
ktorego nazwiska telegramy ME
podaja. c
z NIEMIEC.
Berlin, 10 lipca. = w sprawie
wykrytego tn serbskiego towa--
rzystwa studentow maJacych ma
celu wielko-serbska agitacye
ME aresztowano jeszcze oskarzo-
nych, ale ma pewne grozi i'm jesli
ME process, to wydalenie granlc
panstwa.
w Johannisthalu, niemiecEi
lotnik, Linnenkogel wzbl sic do
wysokosci 1854 stop, stwarza--
jac nowy rekord wysokosci.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1914-07-10

lie spadku po ojcu zabily wczoraj
swego brata, Emmanuel Beyers.
Kazda siostr strzelila kilka ra-
zy Z rewolweru do brata. Cztery
kule trafily Beyersa. w drodze
do szpitala zmari, lecz opowie=-
.dzial policyi.ca4e~ zajseie.
Kobiety aresztowano zaraz pc
smierci Beyersa i umieszczono je
w wiezieniu bez poreczenia.