davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05
Telegran1y.

o przystep do oberpolicmajstra ge-
nerata Kleigelsa pod pozorem, re
chce mu doreczyc probe ma pis.
mie. Podczas rozmowy z Kleigel-
sem dobyf przybysz rewolweru i
strzelit trzy razy. Ujeto zbrodnia.
rza okuto W kajdany. Oberpolic-
majster ME zostat raniouy.
Minister inansow Witte pred
stawif radzie panstwa projekt, ma
jacy ma celu podniesienie kraiowe-
go przemyslu.
PARYz, 5go Listopada. -
Francuski krazownik Admiral
Charmer" wyruszyt Port Said, a.
zeby przyfaczyc sig do eskadry adj
mira}a Caillard.
Radykalny socyalista Sembat
krytykowat polityke rzqdu W spra-
vie tureckiej. Nalezafo bylo inter-
weniowac, gdy W Armenii odbywa'
la sic rzez chrze5cijan. Minister
Delcasse odpowiedziat, re teraz do
piero wyczerpafa sic cierpliwoSc
Francyi, kt6ra pokaze Turcyi, ze
ME wolno bezkarnie iamac przy,
rzeczen i podkopywac byt pred
siebiorstw, powolanych do zycia
przez francuskich poddanych. Tur-
cya ME chciata odszkodowac pa
now Tubini Lorando, pomimo re
sadly wydaty wyroki ma ich korzyst.
Pc przem6wieniu ministra izba
deputowanych S05 giosami przeciw
II udzielifa rzadowi wotum zaufa-
MIA. Podczas rozprawy o kwestyi
boerskiej nazwaf deputowany Mil
leraye Chamberlaina, angielskiego
ministra kolonij ,,tch6rzem skry-
tob6jca".
PARYz, 5go Listopada. -
Dywizya admirafa Caillarda doszfa
| do miejsca swego przeznaczenia,
zajeia port smyrnenski i wesz}a W
| posiadanie tamtejszego urzedu cto-
wego.
Rad turecki wezwaf Anglie, a.
zeby ma podstawie traktatu r.
1878, ma mocy kt6rego otrzymaia
wyspe Cypr, przysfafa obecuie fo-
to ma wody tureckie W celu BRONZE
MIA Turcyi azyatyckiej pred napa'
dem re strony Turcyi.
LoNDYN, 31go Listopada. =
Podr6z nastepcy tronu do Kanady
ME dopiefa zamierzonego celu. Ma
adres francuzkich kanadyjczykow,
wystosowany W jezyku francuzkim,
odpowiedziaf ksiaze York po an
gielsku i wywoiaf tenn wielkie ME-
zadowolenie. Zreszta, wracajac
do ojczyzny widzi nastepca tronu
u steru rzadu imperyalist6w, kt6-
rzy niszcza owoc piracy kilku os-
tatnich dziesiatk6w lat.
Kanclerz skarbu sir Michael
Hicks Beach wypowiedziat W Bri.
stolu move, W kt6rej zaznaczyi, re
wydatki wojenne tax sic mnoza, il
trzeba bedzie podnieSc podatki
zaciagnac nowa pozyczke. Oswald.
czyf nadto, ze obozy uwiezionyeh
ION dzieci Boer6w zostana wa.
fryce przeniesi one W inne, zdro-
wsze okolice. "
BERLIN, 5-go Listopada. -
W sejmie bawarskim nazwaf posef
Mollmann wyprawe do Chin ME.
prawna i zwracaf uwage izby ma
pogwafcenie ze strony Prus praw
samodzielnosci krolestwa bawar-
skiego. Zarzucaf rzadowi .bawar-
skiemu zbytnia ulegtose W obec u
roszczen pruskich. W obronie rza.
du przemawiaf demokrata Kool.
Studenci uniwersytetu W Greifs.
walde, pod wodza swoich profeso.
row, uchwalili rezolucye, pietnuja-
ca barbarzynskie postepowanie
Anglik6w Boerami. Nazwali
nadto kfamca Chamberlaina, kt6ry
twierdzif, ze Niemcy dopuszczali
aie okruciehstw we Francyi pod.
czas wojny W +. 1871. Podobne re-
zolucye zapadna we wszystkich NJ
niwessytetach niemieckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05
U szewca.

MOI panic, tydzieh temu, wziafsm
cd pana buty, a juz sic krzywia.".
= Jake ME 'maia sie krzywic, jeAeli
ME zap}acone.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05

Henry M. Jenning, 9l7 Milwau.
kee ave., maszynista firmy Reedy
Elevator Co., wczoraj wieczorem o
godz. 5 narzadzai winde W budyn-
ku pm. 81 s. Canal str. pracujaa
CORY, stracii r6wnowage, wpadl
W otw6r elewatora zabif sic ma
miejscu.
Czy to prawdai
Scott Witt, farmer Pangreen
Grove, Ill, opowiada, ae zaprze.
szfej nocy uniformowany policyant
obrabowaf go zegarka $S40 go.
t6wka. Witt W Niedziele troche
"a gfeboko zagladaf do kieliszka.
Ma Desplaines i Harrison str. u.
siadf ma chodniku i usnsf. Ocknaw-
sly sig nagle, ujrzaf, jak powiada,
policyanta W uniformie przeszuku-
jacego jego kieszenie. Policyant
ten zaczaf uciekac, inny policyant
- Buckley - go. aresztowaf.
Buckley zas opowiada, ze istotnie
owej nocy jaki5 czfowiek przebie.
gal kofo niego, ale re ME byf topo.
licyant. zostanie zarzadzone sledz-
two, bo Witt stanowczo twierdzi, 10
obrabowaf go policyant.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05

Temuz urzednikowi polecono u
fozyc sic z komisya parkow zacho-
dnich W sprawie zaprowadzenia
elektrycznego o5wietlania ma Mi.
chigan ave. pomiedzy 80 ulica q
55 utica.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05
2 urzedu zdrowia.

W ubiegfym tygodniu umarlo W
miescie 408 os6b; o "a mniej, niz
W tygodniu sspoprzedzajacym, o
81 wiecej, niz W odnosnym tygo.
dniu zeszfego roku. Os6b pfci
mezkiej umario 217, pfci zehskiej
l91. Dzieci ME liczacych roku ~
cia umarlo 72, dzieci liczacych 1..5
lat, 81, a os6b przeszfo 60letnich,
SO. Ma dyfterya umarlo 9 os6b,
ma tyfus %, ma szkarlatyne 2. Sa.
mob6jstw byfo 4, a innych gwaf-
townych wypadkow smierci %.
Urodzifo sic zaS 474 dzieci, a
mianowicie 253 chfopcow i 22l
dziewczat.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05
Kronika MiejScoWa,
Zajmujace zeznania.

Ida Wilson, kt6ra d. 18 Paz.
dziernika umaria W domu pm. 81
Peck court, z}ozyia ma fozu smierci
zeznanie, kt6re wyjasnia tajemnice
zaprzatajaca cd dawna glowy po-
licyi.
Noe 9 Stycznia 1897 byla zimna
i burzliwa. Pod6wczas pani Char
lesowa Bucksein utrzymywafa 60
spode pm. Al Clark str. Posiadaia
drogie kamienie wartosci $4,000,
kt6re nosifa W jedwabnym worecz-
ku zawieszonym ma szyi. o godz. 8
wieczorem otrzymata list zaprasza-
jacy ma zabswe, ktora urzadzaf
szynkarz Henry Doost, 1921 Mil.
waukee ave. Pani Bucksein znafa
Doosta postanowita p6jsc ma "a
bawe: najela pow6z i kazafa sig
tam zawiesc. kiedy przeJezdzafa
przez CLARK Kinzie str, dwaj
mezczyzni zatrzymali pow6z, otwo.
rzyli drzwiczki, zasypali oczy jada-
cej tabaka i zabrali jej woreczek z
dyamentami. Policya pod6wczas
nadaremnie szukaia sprawcow ra.
bunku.
Ida Wilson, umierajac. kazala
zawezwat tajnego policyanta i te.
mu powiedziafa, re dawny jej ko-
chanek, Thomas Rogers, przy po.
mocy dorozkarza P. Kelly nieja-
kiego ,Shippy" popelnili ow rabu.
mex ze ona sama Geese owych
kleinot6w do niedawna nosifs' Kel-
ly, Rogers Shippy dawno z mia.
sta wyjechali.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-11-05
z Rady Miejskiej.

Burmistrz Harrison zrobif wczo-
raj niespodzianke radzie miejskiej,
oznajmiajac, re zamianowaf Mel.
ville'a q. Holding miejskim ,,in.
spektorem olejowym" ma miejsce
Roberta E. Burke. Rada miejska
zatwierdzila nominacya. Holding
mieszka W 80 wardzie i byf da.
wniej zatrudniony frmy Sprague
Warner & o., 205 Randolph str.
Znana ustawa o ,pokoikach do
picia wilma" zostafa zfozona W rece
komitetu dla licencyj.
Do nastepnej sesyi odfozono de.
baty mad ustawa regulujaca licen-
eye dla cyrk6w j menazeryj.
Fabrykanci biafego piwa prosili
rade miejska o obnizenie licencyi
wynoszacej $500; rzecznik korpora-
cyjny ma zajae sic opracowaniem
odnosnej poprawki do ustawy. r
Miejskiemu elektrykowi poleco-
no zajat sic zbadaniem sfuzby to-
lefonicznej W innych miastach dla
por6wnania jjej ze stu&ba telefoni.
ozna " Chicago.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

THE WYNN theory Of extracting no means new departure. It had whiskers more than thirty years ago. and the lately deceased keeIey motor scheme, is still fresh in the memory Of many. Sure thing theories have been in vogue since the Iawn of history, and they have always found adherents among the extremely gullible. It has been sagely remarked by some one that there is sucker born every min- ute, and the prominence being given to this latest .cientific( ?) discovery, would appear to bear out the conclu- sion. The transmutation. or trausmit- ting theory, was probably never better illustrated than in the case of Mir. Al fred Baraf, scientific, bespectacled young German who drifted to this country late in the eos. and whose scientific qualifications were una ues- tionably of high order. Alter drift ing aimlessly about the United States for couple of years, and finding no gudgeons to his taste. he visited Mexi- co, anu trlSu to enlist some or the Dons in his scheme, but he had to give 1t up. He finally went to Chilli, where be was in measure more successful. He claimed to be able to convert any kind of material having a metallic basis into gold. He managed to enlist number of Chilean gentlemen in his scheme. and they backed him to the tune of several million pesos duros. He had intricate machinery made for his tvausmuterS, and observed the greatest secrecy, slowing no one in his labora- tory but those directly interested. The
 transmutation business, so far as MT
 Baraf was concerned, was a glittering success, as he managed to transmute several hundred thousand dollars from the pockets of his q lpes into his own. One morning the smooth Mr. Baraf failed to turn up at she works, nor has he reported since. He in a measure redeemed himself however in trans muting bull-butter (oleoma-garine) in- to table delicacy. Once acquired. this transmitting habit is hard to shake of. and it should not be encouraged.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

fense. These franks were used in senG- ing circular letters to companies ask ing that they appoint the secretary as their agent at Il salary. The press Of the territory can have DO sympathy with MT. StOddard, who did all in his power to run their business by stating to newly formed companies that the price for publishing articles of incOr- poration was sl5. Articles of incOr- poration usually make about three- quarters Of column in uonpareil type. and arc printed for six weeks. No newspaper can pay its bills and take work for such price. The secretary is allowed most liberal fees. and in no instance did he charge less than the law allowed. Perhaps before he is through with his present troubles he will have learned most important lessen in life, i. g. to let the affairs ol others alone. MT. StOddard will soon be retired to private life.
The copper era., 1901-12-05
MORENCI NEWS.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
 T. D. Archibald has gone to Clifton to take a position there.
 B. F. Hansmann, who has done the lathing on the new recreation hailding, returned to Los Angeles Wednesday.
 Mrs, R. L. Bates arrived Monday night from San Antonio to join her husband.
 P. U. Delaney is spending a few days in Tucson on business connected with the new hotel.
 The house occupied by C. B. Nona- maker and wife has been moved to better site, and considerable addit ion has been made to it.
 Friday afternoon blast exploded premature.y in the Ryerson mine, in- stantly killing Nicholas Copcl, an Italian miner, and slightly injuring Frank Mckinney, who was working with him. A Mexican who was assist ing them escaped unhurt. The dead man was about 23 years of age, and popular with his fellows. The funeral was held Saturday afternoon and near ly 200 people followed the body to the grave.
 Mr. and Mrs. Clevela nd H. Dodge, Of New York City. who have been visit ing the Phelps, Dodge X Co. properties in Mexico and Arizona, arrived in Mo- rencl Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Dodge were much pleased at the growth and present condition of the camp. They left Wednesday morning to return to New York. Mr. Dodge, while here, made arrangements for the building of d neat parsonage for the church and for other enterprises which will accrue to the benefit Of the camp.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

The BRAS statement that the schools in the east end Of the county were conducted under great difficulties last year for lack of means, comes as a surprise in view Of the fact that two schools were taught in Clifton Tor seven months and at the end of that time the district had d credit in the office of the County School Superin- tendent of S50l.39, which ha. been carried to this years account and may be used by the district at any time. With last year before Us as an example the BRAS argument that the schools need mere money will not stand gooc So far as We have been able to learn, every district in the county closed school last year with q surplus on hand. Every cent appropriated for school purposes should be used during the year for which the appropriation is made. We are firm believer in good schools. but Graham cOunty's schools are equal now to those in any commun- ity in the United States no older. II more moLey is set apart for school pur- poses than can be used under judi ciOus. economical, yet wise system, then the amount should not be in creased. On this point the BRAS plan for increasing tax rate will hardly stand fire"
 This is the first information that the people of Clifton have had that 1.-two on months" The facts are that the Clifton school house was not sufficient for more than half the school children, and another building could not be had. ' no hA Fnp1 was not exhausted. Five teachers should have been employed in the schools here last year, but there was room for only two. When Clifton's new school house shall have been completed and a sufficient corps Of teachers en- ployed to properly conduct the schools, then it will be necessary to shorten the term or the parents will be compelled in order to keep the schools going. The ERA has never suggested any plan for increasing the tax rate. It simply stated "that it was more than probable that the superintendent of schools knew the amount of money needed when he asked for S36, ,OO0 per year." The Guardian, it seems, is in harmony with the Bulletin in this Tatter, and therefore thinks that the schools should be allowed only as much money as they received last year, notwithstanding the fact that there are at least twenty five per cent. more school children here now than there were last year, and per- haps Gfty per cent. more than two years ago. The valley papers do not seem to realize the changes that are being made in this section.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

TIE public will be glad to learn that recent court decision allowed Ad- miral Schley to participate in the di- vision of the prize money for destroy ing the Spanish fleet during the war with Spain. This money will assist the Admiral in paying the expenses of the court of inquiry in Investigating the charges made against him at the sought to not only deprive him of his prize money, but also to ruin his repu- tation as commander. The persecu- tion of Admiral Schley has endeared him in the hearts of the American people.
The copper era., 1901-12-05
Died from a Skunk Bite.
From the Liberal.

From the Liberal.
 About the middle oi last June while
 near Dcs Cabezas, in Mexico, Frank White was bitten in the ear by a skunk. He came to Lordsburg a few
 months ago, and has been working in the engine room of the electric light
 plant. Saturday morning when he went to wash the sight Of the water so agoniZed him that he could not wash. Later he went after a bucket of water, and was in agony while carrying it.. He hated to admit he might have the hydrophOba, and to make a test had his wife put drop on the back of his
 neck which threw him into spasm. He told her not to be alone in the house with him. Dr. Crocker was sent
 for aud found him in a spasm, with
 maniacal tendencies. He tried to
 quiet him and sent Mrs. White for help. She went dOwT-.1a- the school
 house where some men were at work
 and four of them came up to the house
 In the meantime Dr.. Crocker had had
 the fight of his life. White had at
 tackled him, and had the strength of a
 mailman. Fortunately he was d small
 man and the doctor weighs some two
 hundred pounds. The doctor got him down on the bed and by main force
 held him there. When the men came the doctor was exhausted, and the four men had all they wanted to do to hand le him. At that time it was not possi- ble to say absolutely that White had the rabies. It might have been acute mania. He was given hypo1ermic in- jection which quieted him. That eyen- ing he was perfectly rational and quiet, but still had the symptoms of rabies, especially spasms at the sight or touch of water. This is said to be a sure sign of hydrophobia, and Dr. Crocker so diagnosed it. White sui fered a great deal. Sunday Dr.. Swope came up from Deming to see White. He told the Liberal he thought the case might be hvdrophobia, but could not say for certain. He came mp again Monday, and then pronounced it a true case of hydrophObia. White died Mon- day afternoon. He was unconscious most of the time. He leives wife. brother, sister and mother to mourn his loss.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

WHAT with the new scientific method of locating ore bodies with electrical appliances, the new method of manufacturing pure gold for $50 per ton, and the late invention for storing the heat of the sun for motive power, it would appear that the cost of mining will be so cheapened that the precious metals will soon be produced in such great abundance as to be used for building purposes. This new method of storing the heat of the sun seems most reasonable. 1T electricity can 5e stored away why is it not possible to storc the heat of the sun, to be used for all purposes as desired? It is said that the theory is similar to the making of ice, only the process is reversed. The inventor, who Is a practica and sclcn- tific man. has disc OVered q substance which abundant and chcaply pro- duced, which will absorb the heat rays and hold them until driven out again. The process by which the heat will be driven out and the composition of the blocks are kept secret. There has been meeting of capit alists at which a practical demonstration of the pro- cess was made, and all present were fully satisfied that the process i5 prac- tical and that it will revoiutiOnize the present methods Of hea ting.
The copper era., 1901-12-05
DUNCAN D0INGS.

The MOrmons observed Thanksgiy- ing day at Franklin about three miles above Duncan. At 10 d. m. they as .embled at the meeting house. The program was as follows: Singing by the choir; prayer; singing: opening remarks by Bishop E. l.. Thompson; music by James Gale and others; reef tation by A. Wilkins; music by May Gale; song by Annie Asey and others; recitation by Rena Merrile; music; song by Arrilea Merrile: music by May and John Gale: recitation hy Mrs. Hurbert i; song by Elsa Gatsaid oslers; remarks by Nephi Packer: music by the band; select reading by Geo. Gale; song by Hattie Maxwell; Recitation by Ada Higgins; recitation by Martha Penrod, recitation by Helen Higgins; recitation by Ray Thompson; recitation by T.. Thompson; recitation by Ed Galispie i; closing remarks by Grandma barris, v years old; singing by the choir; Benedictiou by Nephi Packer The tables were loaded with roast turkeys, chickens, pigs and many other good things the country affords. It is need less to say they had good time. In the afternoon dance for the children was had. The young and old men had game of base ball. At night dance for the adults. The Mormons know how to enjoy themselves.
 Dr. Garner was hunting camel but think he has given up the chance and has gone fishing.
 The c A bar people are shipping another train load of cattle.
 There are bright prospects in store for the Ash Peak country. It is rum ored that a new company will soon be operating there. SAxY.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

THE Bulletin claims that the ERA did it a grave injustice in stating that the it favored cutting down the scnool appropriation in order to save the county from running behind. THE ERA will reproduce the item referred to:
 "The item for support of schools for q year is $36, ,O00 That was what was asked for by the county superintend- ent. The amount expended for schools last year was 1,100; the levy for school tax is the same this y9ar as it was last and it is not likely that the schools will receive moro than the amount for last y9ar. In this oUe item the estimated expense is nearly $l0, ,O00 too high"
 The school superintendent has asked for S36, GOO for school expenses, and he ought 10 know the amount O. money necessary to conduct the schools. If "this one item is SlO,000 too high, ,'' and the schools arc put on the same basis as last year, it is quite apparent that the schools must suffer. By lop- ping off this item and by a few other measures of reform Of similar nature, the Bulletin made it appear that the county was not as matter of fact. running behind. The county recorder, however, has not as yet seen fit to change his estimate of receipts and disbursements for the present year, which estimate showed that the county was running behind at the rate of nearly Sl0,000 per year.
The copper era., 1901-12-05
Tot Causes Night Alarm.

''One night my brothers baby was taken with Group, writes Mrs. ]. C.. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky, ''it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. Kings New Discovery. which gave quick relief and permanently cured it. We also keep it in the house 10 protect our children from Group and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would relieve. :" Infallible for Coughs, Colds. Throat and Lung troubles. 50c and Sl.00. Trial bottles free at Dunn's.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

TuE governor of Oklahoma was re- moved by the president for receiving ten thousand shares of stock in sani- tarium company which had contract To care for tho insane of the territory. The president will tolerate nothing which savers of corruption among ter ritorial officials. Tho Arizona officials arc mostly in Washington to answer similar charges, and will doubtless re- turn as private citizens.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

The Home Copper Go.

TAS organized in April of this year. and purchased the NA property which it from the original locator N L. Jnkns, paying therfor 2J0OOO shares of it's capital stock, and the number of shares ury for working capital About 5OO0p shares of it's treasury by Morenc Clifton and the greater money derived expended the development of the property and with most encouraging results Tine company offers 5O0OO shares of stock the low price 35 per further development
The copper era., 1901-12-05
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When child l burned my foot frightfully," writes w. H. Eads, of Jonesville, Va, (which caused horrib ble leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklcn's : Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else i2iled." Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruised and Piles. Sold by Dunn, 25c.
The copper era., 1901-12-05

F.. w. keene, highly respected citizen of Cliff, New Mexico was in Clifton this week on business. He had been on Eagle river. and was returning.
 home. When he was ready to start on his journey he put his six shooter in his belt and started to lead his pony down COnglOmerate avenue. He wac met by C. $. Brenton, whom he did not know. Brenton, in d playful mood jerked the pistol out of Keen's belt and fired it into the air Mir. Keene jerked his saddle gun out Of its scabbard and politely asked Mr. BrentOn to lay the pistol on the ground, and the request was immediately complied with. About that time Justice Dad Wright arrived on the scene. and naturally supposing that Mir. Keene fired the shot, grabbed the winchester away from Mr. Keenc. Mir. Keene did not know that Dad was an officer, and started to recover his winchester. In the scutfle the Justice tapped Mr. keene over the head with the win chester. after which explanations fol- lowed. Brenton made his escape. .but was later arrested and fined $l0 and costs. Mir. keene was evidently of the opinion that he had struck hard lOI ItldilpD. Iie was luUOccEb Ol any intent to play the part of bad man. He was only looking after his own property, as he had been accustomed to do on the plains of Texas for the past fifty years. Brenton got of light enough, and had he not complied with the o;d gcntleman's request to lay down the pistol the chances are about one hundred to one that he would have crossed the divide" in iiffy.