davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

sp. Zdzisiaw. Borzewski. obywatel
ziemski. Smierc nastrpiia pc opera.
eli wyjecia z trzewi6w kuli, jaka sp.
Borzewski otrzymal " pojedynku W
d. IL z. m. reki przeciwnika
swego. p. Jagmihskiego. Pojedynek
wynikl wskutek kiotni, powstaisj
misdzy mimi W r~estauracji Stepkow-
skiego. Poiedynek sprowokowal b,
kt6ry W ostatnioh ozasaoh ~zaczspial
rozmaite osoby, liozac ma to, ae wy
bornie strzela. Wynik pojedynku
jest jednym j~eszcze dowodem, re
ME zawsze decyduje wprawa. w
maju b. r. grasowala u a prawdzi.
wa pojedynkomanja - W p~rzeciagu
tygodnia by}o kilkanascie pojedyn-
kow, Z tych kilka wywoianyoh k}ot-
mia W restauracji.
Zygmunt PrzybyIski, znany
komedjo-p isar.. wystawii W teatrzs
ludowym W Warszawie nova sztuke
p. t. "Pracownice ig{y", ktora costa
Ia przyjeta Z ogromnem uznaniem i
entuzjazmem przez przepeiniajsca
widownie public.nosc. Srtuka ma "a
trese ayoie ubogiOh szwac.sk ! Wake
ich Z twardymi warunkami, W jakich
przebywae musza. Talent Prsybyl-
skiego potra6i z tego napozor szare.
go tematu wykrzesac aajmujacy
obrazek. Sonnefeld ilustrowai srtu.
ke muzyka, Ssdzso z pr,yjecia,
"Pracownice igfy" beda tax zwana
great attraction teatru ludowego.
Wartoby to nowost przeniese ma
grunt amsrykahski. l tn zapewne
podobaiaby sic pol,kiej ppblicznosci.
W Bydgoszczy z wielka pomps
obohodziiy sfery urzedowe j miejskie
50-letni jubileusz istnienia dawniej.
szej szko}y realnej, a obecnie real
nego gimnazium. Uroczystosc mia
IA charaktsr wiecej patrjotyczno-
niemiecki - niz pedagogiczny. 1
tax ma uczcie wspolnej chwali} W
tosscie ma czesc cesarza prezes re-
enoji pan Conrad owego nwielkiego
Hohenzollerna, ktory smia}em cry
mem (kuehne That) p~rzyiaczyi OBJ
wod nadnoteoki do Prus. ,,Nastepcy
jego mowii p. prezydent dalej -
tocayli diuga wojne zdobywcza, ably
nasz ,,Ostmark" podniesc pod wzgle-
dem p~olityoznym, narodowym, exc.
nomicznym kultularnym do dzisiej-
szego jej poziomu i ~znaczenia, a
zwlaszcza obecny monarcha, cesarz
Wilhelm III postawii to sobis "a
szczeg0lne zadanie!"
My, coprawda, jestssmy zdania,
re Ksiestwo j caiy obwod nadnoteo.
XII dis stalyby jetli ME wyaej, to W
kaadym razie na takim samym stop.
niu kultury, gdyby KRAKOW tych 0w
wielki Hohenaoller ME by} ,,smis.
lynn czynem" przyiaczyi do Prus.
Ludnost KRAKOW tych W kaadym ra-
zie czuiaby sic dis. szozesliwsaa.
Me braknie zreszta h~istoryk6w,
nawet niemieckich, ktorzy ow4
,,kushne That" Frydsryka ii innsm,
mniej Pochlebnem nazywaja mia
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

gicznie, a Zarzad Centr. poprze Cru
Pc W jsj dszeniu do zsprowadrenia
porzsdku. w orgsni.aoyi jsk I'm.
P. liczaOsj bli.ko $4,000 o.lonkow
must bye lad / porzadsk, ozionkowie
mus.s sic zastosowac do regui pre-
pis6w, DO " przeciwnym razie oho.
oiaaby urzednicy pracowali mad silly,
powstac must zamieszanis i Organi-
zacja TAXA upas6 must. Jest niepo-
dobiehstwsm, azeby konstytuoya,
steby uchwaly Sejmu i Zarzadu
Centralnego podobaiy sic ka.demu
czionkowi, ale kaAdy rozumny, o do.
bro Zwiazku dbajacy czlonek, .asto-
suje sic do nich, DO tego wymaga
bezPieozehstwo, tego wymaga DIAL.
sly pomyslny rozw6j Il. N. p.
Wielu sekretarzy ME zadaje sobie
najmniejszej pracy, aAsby wype}nic
rapport miesieczny we wiasciwy spo-
sob. KaAdy TAXI rapport niedokia-
dnie wype}niony bedzis Grupie ma.
tyohmiast zwrooony. Zdsje sic pra-
vie niepodobiehstwem, aAeby rapro-
wadzid porzadek W pewnych Cru
pach. Panuje W nich nieporzadsk
i samisszanis, . c,sgo korzystaja
ludzie niesumienni, ably ciagnac ola
siebie zyski. C~zionkowie Grup ia.
kioh powinni dazy6 do tego, azeby
zaProwadzi6 W Grupie p~orzadek i
przedewszystkiem zwaaac ma to, ozy
cyrkularze 50 regularnie oplacane.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13
lPoszukiwanie.

w wa.nym i~nteresie ~poszukuje
kuzyna mego Feliksa Zendzisn. kto-
ry pred 3 laty przebywaf W Chica-
60, Ills. Ktoby o MIN wiedzial. Tub
on sam MECH sic zg}osi do niAej pod
pisanego,
Stefan L~enczewski,
lls Nc Donough st.
Olneyville, r. I.
Petronels Uczynsks, poszukujs
swego meza Franciszks UcEyhskis-
60, pochodzacego z Galioyi, kt6ry
przebywai najprzod W Pennsylvania.
a teraz W Stanie New York. Podo-
buo zmieni} imie z Franoiszka ma
Julian. Wszystkioh, kt6rzy 60 zns-
ja, uprasza iona z dziecmi o iaskawe
zawiadomienie.
Petronela Uczynska,
70 Prince st., Newark, N. J.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

Zwracam uwage Zarzadu grupy
ma to, re przyjmujac kandydata, o.
PROOF wstepnego powinni zadae cd
niego zsplaty naprzod przynajmniej
"a jeden Cyrkularz. Kandydat pc
przyjeciu jest ~za}aczony ma nastep.
ny Cyrkularz, a poniewaz czesto sic
zdarza, re kandydat namysli sic i ma
posiedzenia wiecej ME przyjdzie.
Grupa ma ten tract, DO zaciaga W
Zwiazku dug, ktory jest zobowia-
zana zaplacic.
T. M. HELINSKI, Sekr. Jen.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

Poniewaz du.o Grup Jest krzy-
wdzonych przez niesumiennosc czlon-
k6w, ktorzy grippe opuszczaja z d}u-
glenn, ola tego konstytucya 4. n. r.
aada, a.eby kaady czionsk zio.yi
~poreczenie (depozy.) pc so centow
cd katdych 300 dolar6w zabezpie-
c1enia.
~Poreozenie jest ma to, Re gdy czlo-
mex ME raphael iednego o~yrkularza,
GruPa zapiaci takowy re zioAonego
poreczenia j podaje zarazem czlonka
do suspendowania i W ten sposob
Grupa ME jest narasona ma strate.
Jezeli zas czlonek zap}aci zaleg}y
~oyrkularz i da sic odsuspendowac,
~poreczenie pozostaje W Grupie ma
dial. Ma pierwszego kaAdsgo mie-
siaca Zarzad Cent. wystawia rachu-
mex Grupie "a uplyniony miesisc i
naklada podatki zewidziane kon-
stytuoya ma kazdego dobrze stojace-
60 cz}onka. Jeteli zatem cz{onek
da sic z Grupy ~wykreslic pc wysia-
niu raportu miesiecznego t. j. W O.
statnich dniach miesiaca, jest zobo-
~wiazany wszelkie podatki prrypada-
jace ma ten miesiso zapsacic i Cru
pa, ktora ME odbierze cd takiego
czlonka podatku M ten missiao
przypadajacego i wyda mu .}ozone
~poreczsnie jest zobowiazana "a ia
kiego czlonka zaplacic.
Grupa ME mote wydac ozionkowi
karty podroznej, jeaeli cz}onek ME
zaplaci W Grupie wszelkich ma niego
przypadajacych podatkow. Zarzad
Cent. uwazsc bedzie stanowczo wy
DAME karty podro.nej jake dow6d,
Re czionek " Grupie absolutnie MIC
ME zalega.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13
N~astepujace grupy

wniosly " miesiasu maju 1901 Z
niAsj wykasans kwoty M reos
skarbnika Z. N. P.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

,. 449 $3.50
0 449 25.8S
8 $50 1928
0 45l 10 OF
4 ASP S0.62
453 11.22
3 454 1882
0 455 1922
4 456 7l.75
457 1918
. 458 14.59
8 459 25.1l
46O 1890
3 46l 1885
8 1872 2S.77
3 463 1l.9l
4 465 4.35
5 466 ll.4S
. 467 S5.42
l 46S 1914
B 469 22.S9
8 40 82.09
8 470 1850
8 All 8 IS
B 472 34.4S
. ALB 1913
. Alb S.S7
z 474 1870
9 AIS 26.90
. 475 1920
. III $50
8 478 8.88
0 AS 42.77
3 479 1852
. 480 10 "a
l 4S1 5.64
482 S.13
2 4S3 1881
2 484 SO SO
i 4S5 lilo
8 486 1888
2 487 1878
. 488 1882
. 4S9 7.l8
. 400 1857
2 49l 1900
5 402 $50
3 495 l0.47
z 404 22.S1
5 495 1921
l 496 l4.60
/ 497 1l.23
. 408 4.65
l 400 27.69
4 500 1918
. 6O2 1923
D SOB 1915
5 5O4 800
3 6O4 ISL
4 sos 13.45
2 500 14.52
507 23.02
3 607 1885
Z sos 1898
. 500 10.40
5 $40 SO 90
4 5ll 1866
Dig 9.42
B 5l3 9.98
8 BIB 500
8 5l4 1850
5 5l4 500
l bio 1858
3 SIT 20.82
D SlS 5.4l
3 5l9 6.8S
2 520 32.48
. 52l 1856
522 767
b23 5.32
4 524 S.1l
5 625 40
7 526 461
! SGT 8.2l
528 III
3 529 20.S5
8 b3O $40
53l 9.26
532 22.S4
533 $40
B b84 6.24
535 $50
5 b38 ll.23
D 537 1927
538 40
5 b30 1915
z b40 1858
54l 1928
Dag 31.0l
re powykszym ME o "a
cd grup W pfyneiy na
b "a odznaki zfote srebrne
HRLINsKI, selu. Jeu.
Central
:. Mar. Pol.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1901-06-13

Petronela Uczynska,
70 Prince ST., Newark, N. J.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
IMPROVEMENTS AT
 THE ROLLING MILLS
Old Forge or Pudding De- partmeat Will Resume 0p-
 eratlons Today

The forge or pudding department of sume operations today. Orders have also been issued for placing in proper condi- ton the steel furnace of the plant so that 1t may be used in the resumption of work.
 Both of these departments have been Idle for a number of months. Plans have been made for the resumption several weeks, but orders were not issued for the actual work until last week. when a force of men were instructed to put the forge in condition for successful opera tion Under the order more than two husdred men will be given employment when the operation Is in full sway.
 The old forge department Is composed of double furnaces and will have large capacity for truning out muck iron. The steel plant of the mills consists of two open hearth furnaces and when at full work will have a capacity of more than 120 tons of steel every twenty-four hours. The repairs necessary to place the steel plant in first class working condition will be made within two or three weeks time when 1t will be placed in operation. Much of the basic iron to be used by the plant has been secured and there will be no delay when the actual season begins.
 The increased demand for finished iron and steel Is given as the cause of the resumption of the old mills. It is probable that they will be in operation continuously when started.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
FRANK MILLER
 WILL NOT BE SEEN
Has Asked the Sheriff to Allow No Reporters an Audience
 With Him

As the day of Frank Miller's execution approaches interest in his efforts to rob the gallows increases. The condemned man continues his appeal to the Governor and letters are daily pouring in upon the chief executives private secretary asking for mercy in the case of Miller.
 The prosecution has not taken any ac- tive measures to offset Miller's appeal In explanation of that fact Solicitor Hefin said yesterday: ''No, we are not doing anything to offset Miller's work for a communication of sentence for the req son that we do not believe 1t necessary. am confident that Frank Miller will hang on the day set by the law and noth- ing he can do will prevent It.
 Chief Austin has also taken a hand In the Miller case,and upon seeing Millers legal notice of an appeal to the Govern or he has written an exhaustive review of the case and has urged the chief executive not to heed Milier's request. Chief Aus tin stated in his letter that a commuta- ton of sentence would cause bad feeling and might bring about a repetition of the famous Henessey affair.
 Chief Austin said yesterday that while he was in New York attending the meet ing of the chiefs of police that he answer cd many inquiries concerning Miller. and that severeal officers told him that Mill Ter was one of the worst crooks in the country. The hope was expressed that this time he would suffer the sentence imposed by law. Chief Austin said he was warned that Miller would escape if given the slightest chance.
 Yesterday Miller refused an audience to all newspaper men. Reporters were told by the sheriff that the condemned man had left instructions that none of them was to see him. Miller has become very surly within the past few days and make 1t unpleasant for those who come around him.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11

crease in sales and shipments, the coal market is still considered very dull. The oil of Texas Is having tendency to effect the market to a marked degree.
 With pig iron there is also no marked difference. The condition of the market is almost as poor as it was three weeks ago and has been since There are some shipments but the major portion of these are on orders booked some weeks ago. The dullness of the market. 1t Is said will likely be prevalent until after the ques- tion of wage-scales is settled, and that will not be until after July 1.
 The situatio nof the steel market is alto gether satisfactory, considering the sea- son of the year. Yet. there is not the very marked demand for this commodity that usually characterlzes this district. Mir Baxter of the Tennessee company has given out the statement that his f1n- ishing plants and steel works in general have enough demands to keep very busy, and that was all he could hope for at this time.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
COAL OPERATORS SEE
 A GLOOMY PROSPECT

tors was that the outlook for a satisfac- tory settlement was exceedingly gloomy. The present dulness in the coal market with the effect of the introduce ton of oil as fuel are cited as the main reasons why a settlement of the new scale of wages will be difficult to ar- range.
 No individual members of the associa- tion would make any positive predictions or statements for publication, all saying they would be in no position to say any thing definite until after the miners had presented their demands.
 The meeting adjourned yesterday until next Monday. June 1T, at which time an- other session will be held.
 The miners will hold a meeting on June r also, and on June 24 joint meet ing of the miners and operators will be held to try to effect an agreement on a new scale.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
Diamond Notes.

Gillen's work in the box yesterday was the best pitching seen here this season. In the nine innings he allowed the vis- itors only two hits and one of those came after a chance to retire the third man. Of the thirty-six men that went to the bat only ten got to first base, six going on balls, one on an error. two on hits and one on a flelder's choice. In the game at Shreveport two weeks ago he shut Reeds men out and allowed them but three hits. Tn the game they made five hits and one run. Not only did he pitch great ball but he hit like fiend, making two singles, batting in one run, and scoring twice.
 Manager George Reed has been offered s25O0 to transfer his team from Shreve- port to Atlanta. He states that repre- sentative of Atlanta interests made him the proposition yesterday, but that he turned it down saying that Shreveport was good enough for him.
 Birmingham will join the first division class this week. Only three and half games now separate the locals and the leaders.
 Manager Mills stated last night that he was not sure which pitcher he would work today. Wilhelm, Brandt and Sparger will be in uniform ready to go in the game.
 Either Sample of Lucid will pitch for Shreveport today and Mcclure will do the receiving act.
 The Shreveport team shows up well. The men are all rather larger and before the game yesterday there were a great many fans that predicted defeat for the home boys.
 The Selma papers are advertising for new name for the ball team that repre- sents that city In the Southern Associa- tion. They announce that Mud" and Dennis" are barred Before the season opened both papers dubbed the team the Senators" because of the fact that both of Alabamas United States senators claim Selma as their home Now the papers have discovered that one other team of ball tossers bears the cognomen "Sena- tors" and that it has always been a loser. Selma now being in the same class. Is anxious to change the name in the hope that the hoodoo will seek employ ment elsewhere. A personal introduction to each of the players Is promised the young lady making the best suggestion. 
 In its report of last Fridays game at Selma the Times of that city uses the following choice bit of English:
 That defeat which was administered to them leaders yesterday afternoon i'm parted a fearful blow to the social aspir- ations of that Shreveport bunch, who boards at the Albert and ramble to and from Riverside Park in one of our public "cab-taIlyhos," thereby trying to create the impression that they are the whole cheese. But that game yesterday took some of the shippers out of them and at It's finale they did not think quite so much of themselves"
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
Birmingham Victorious.
n, 8; Shreveport, 1.

Birmingham, 8; Shreveport. 1.
 The locals took a fall out of the lead- CTS yesterday afternoon to the tune of 8 to l. The game was not even close after the second inning, the visitors never even having a look-in for the victory from that time on.
 Manager Mills and his aggregation of ball tossers knocked holes through the as- pirations of the Shreveport pennant -chas- CTS yesterday, fh the presence of over 1,5o0 spectators. every one of whom with the exception of a few who had placed money against Birmingham, enjoyed the victory as much as 1t is possible for a baseball fan to enjoy seeing his favorites win.
 Early in the game the bleacher opened up on the visiting pitcher, but after it had progressed two or three innings they felt sorry for him and turned their atten- ton to Tim ORourke, the ''man with the auburn hair" who covers second for the visitors. Before the game ended, how ever, the bleachers had quieted down and were as quiet as a flock of lambs.
 Tom Gillen did the slab work for Bir- mingham and he did 1t well. In the nine innings he yielded but two hits. one in the first and one In the second. and struck the mighty Weikart Gillen not only pitched great ball, but he laced out a couple If singles. scoring one man and later crossing the home plate himself.
 There were a number of sensational catches, Leidy in particular. making one back of second base while running at full speed, and later Gettinger took one from near the same spot. Moss ran back of third base and captured fly that had all the ear marks of a safe single and later made sensational pick up of a. hot grounder near second and caught his man at first.
 The visitors put up a good fielding game, but seemed to lose heart after Birmingham took the lead in the second inning.
 The game opened with the locals at bat and after Moss had retired on a fly to right Veitch singled to center, but was left at first, the next two men going out.
 In the second three scores were chalked up. Burnett, first up, struck out and LaRocque and Mills walked. Culver followed with two bagger that missed clearing the right field fence by less than two feet, La Rocque scoring and Mills going to third. Gillen hit to cen ter and Mills and Culver scored. Three runs
 One run was earned in the third on singles by Leidy and Gettinger and Bur nett's sacrifice.
 In the fourth Gillen scored on his bunt, Moss base on balls and Leidy's single.
 After two men were out in the fifth Mills hit to left field for two bases, but the next man went out.
 In the seventh Leidy got his base on balls. stole second. went to third on Get tinger's sacrifice and scored on La- Rocque's single past second.
 The locals made their last two runs in the eighth Culver popped up foul to Montgomery and then Gillen. Moss and Veitch singled, Gillen and Moss scoring. Veitch stole second but was left there.
 Burnett singled in the ninth. but never left first as the next three men went out in order.
 The visitors made their only run in the first inning Montgomery and O'Rourke were easy outs, but Mills failed to hold Keef's fly Huesman was passed to first,
The age-herald., 1901-06-11

Board of Directors-E. Lesser J. J. Banks, R. s. Munger. Simon Klotz. E. H. Andrews, c. P. Orr, Robert Jemison, Rufus N. Rhodes, E. W. Barrett. J. J. Smith, Ben M. Jacobs.
 The Birmingham Choral Society was organized at Turn Verein Hall last night and the above named officers and direc- tors were duly elected.
 The meeting was large and enthusiastic and included many well-known music lov- CTS and members of the last festival chorus. On motion John l.. Parker was called to the chair and E. A. Werner was chosen secretary. After few speeches touching the desirability of maintaining a permanent chorus organization, with a contributing membership. Messrs. B. Guckenberger, l.. Braun and B. l.. Mich olson were appointed a committee to nom mate officers and board of directors, and the list reported by them was unan- imousiy agreed to.
 The pain of the society discussed and adopted was to solicit contributing mem bcrs. The annual dues for paying mem bers will be s, and for that amount each
 
 for each concert of the spring festival and to all the complimentary concerts which will be given by the society dur ing the winter MT. Guckenberger and others present expressed the opinion that it would be comparatively easy to se- cure 900 of 1000 members. This, they said. would be sufficient to pay the expenses of a splendid festival-grander than any heretofore held-without calling for a guarantee fund.
 The board of directors will appoint a canvassing committee, but in the mean time they urge business men and other friends of the music festival to call or write to Secretary Parker and enroll their names
 The enrolment last night was nearly up to the hundred mark.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
CONTEMPORARIES
 IN THE COAL MARKET
There Has Been Slight Increase on Account of Cheap Rates to Southern Ports, But the Improvement Has Not
 Been What Was Looked For

The local markets for the past week showed some improvement over the condi- tions which they have been exhibiting for the past three weeks. Coal and pig iron are rather dull yet, but there has been an increase in the sales of the latter com modity
 This increase has not been as marked as the dealers and operators might wish for. but 1t has given them encouragement to believe a return to the large sales of few months back is not far off. The large supply of coal all manufacturers and rail roads had accumulated during the season of heavy buying has almost been used, and now these buyers are arranging to place orders in small quantities for more coal.
 The railroad companies announce that their shipments are but little better than they have been in the past month, and say the reduction of the coal rate recently made has had a small effect in making the increase. However with this small in-
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
HELENA ROLLING MILLS
 WILL RESUME OPERATIONS

The old Helena rolling mills will be put in operation at an early date. A company headed by F. L. Clark and W. s. Roberts have secured control of the plant and will begin operating the mills within the next few weeks, after the necessary improve ments have been made.
 Messrs. Clark and Roberts have been in the city for some time arranging for the resumption of work at the mills. but 1t was not definitely decided that opera tions would be begun until yesterday. The gentlemen have been making a thorough inspection of the mills and carefully ex- amining every detail of the plant.
 The mills will be used in making a fine quality of iron hoops and ties of every de- scription, and the work of placing every
 Al A A A A AAo A A -A
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
New Orleans, '; Nashville, 6.

Nashville, Tenn, June 10.-1t was battle royal between New Orleans and Nashville for eleven innings today, the visitors finally winning by score of to 6. Both teams were in great form and the game abounded in brilliant fielding and base running while the bat ting was on the sensational order. San ders was replaced in the fifth inning by Dobbs but From stood the brunt of bat tie in sturdy style. No better exhibition of ball playing was ever seen on a local diamond and the crowd went wild with enthusiasm.
 RH.E. New Orleans. ..000030 IT Is 1 Nashville. ... % 03 % 0o003 0-6 12 3 Batteries-From and Abbott; Sanders, Dobbs and Fisher.
The age-herald., 1901-06-11
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Report Submitted To the Southeastern
 Tariff Association.

Chief Mullin of the Birmingham fire department has presented the follow ing report to the Southeastern Tariff Association as to the operations in April of this year: Number of alarms answered, 3S; value of contents of buildings endangered, S98,- 750; value of buildings endangered, S53,725; loss on contents. s64.575; loss on buildings. s14,215; insurance car ried on contents of buildings endan- gered, $6S,000; insurance on buildings endangered, $3s,650.