davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-09
POW6dz.

w czasie onegdajszej popoiu-
dniowej wielkiej ulewy, Geese bru'
ku ma Plymouth court onegdaj sic
zapadfa, i zamienifa ulice W formal
ne iezioro. Piwnice dom6w costa
fy zalane, przestraszeni mieszkan-
cy uciekali ma g6rne pietra lub ma
ulice, wolajac pomoc. W war
sztacie krawieckim pm. 1l3 Ply
mouth place dziewczeta tam zatru-
dnione zaledwie ucieczkq zdofafy
sic uratowac cd utoniecia. Poslano
kilka sikawek, kt6re ostatecznie
wypompowafy wode piwnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-09
Daleka krewna.

Daleka krewna.
Kto jest ia pani, kt6ra sic
witates3
= Moja krewna.
= Blizkap
- Ale sdzietam, mieszka " Ka-
lifornii.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-09
SpraWy rObOtnik6W.

Dzieki konferencyi, kt6ra odbyia
sic wczoraj pomiedzy urzednikami
uni robotniczych W rzezalniach a
prezydentem Union Stock Go, A.
A. Spoor gen. zarzadzca tejze,
Leonardem, drugi strajk grozacy
zostaf odwr6cony.
Wiasciciele przystaja ma warun.
XII postawione przez poganiaczy
bydfa rzeznik6w, uznaja ich unie
przyjma napowr6t do roboty od.
dalonych robotnikow.
zdaje sic, re ma pogodzenie sic
wplyneEa bardzo okolicznosc, re
ME MONA bylo cofnac zamowien
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-09
Zfy OiCieC.

Polak Stanisfaw K. jest ojcem
siedmiorga dzieci, ale malo sic o
ME troszczy i wszelkie starania o
ich utrzymanie i wychowanie po-
zostawia zonie. Pani K. pracuje
cd switu do p6znej nocy, azeby ro-
dzine utrzymat, podczas gdy maz
jej podobno gl6wnie przesiaduje po
szynkach. Pracuje Cd czasu do cza-
su W lejarni przez diva lub try dni,
a potem przepiia to, co zarobii, a
przytem nieraz brutalnie obchodzif
sic zonq biS ja "a to, re ME
chciala mu dawac ciezko przez sie-
bic zapracowanego grosza ma hu.
lanki. w koncu nieszczesliwa ko-
beta stracifa cierpliwosc i kazafa
meza aresztowac, sedzia Sever
son postat 60 na lO3 dni do domu
roboczego.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
REPORT OF GEN. GILLESPIE
Money Required by Engineering De-
partment Next Year.

Washington, Oct. 31.-The annual re-
port of General q. /. Gillespie, chief of
engineers OF the United States army, for
the year 1902, made public today, says the
duties devolving upon the corps are
heavier than before in it's history. Com
plant is made that under the re0rganiza-
ton act OF February. 1901, the rate of
promotion for officers hereafter lointing
the corps. is cade slower than il was be-
fore, and a return to the old system is
urged.
The report contains a complete resume
of the river and harbor improvements for
the year. but owing to the fact that no
congress at its next session, no estimates
are made for special Improvement pro-
jects. There is. however. an estimate in
Tie lump for money required as follows:
Under continuing contracts. SlS570,339;
under California debris commission, 3d.
600; the Mississippi river commission sub
mits an estimate amounting to 81, $50 COO
During the year the expenditures
amounted insth aggregate to S14,411, 529.
Reference Us given TO the Improvement
of Manila harbor and the Pasig river.
which is being carried out with insular
funds, consisting of a continuous appro-
priation not to exceed 100000 United
States currency, Of which 100000 has
been actually appropriated
The harbOr work is being done by con-
tract to the amount of S215o,000,. to be
completed in three years from May /.
1902. and the Pasig river work is being
done by day labor and the use of the
plant owned by the insular government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
SAVED BY EARRINGS.
Woman Pawns Them to Free Herself
and Husband From Jail.

a pair OF diamond earrings prevented a
term in the county Jail for Carl Marshall
and also permitted both himself and wife
to leave the city and escape the perpetual
harassing of creditors of the Ping Pong
saloon on West Second South street. At
tachment proceedings were begun by
the Zang Brewery company for the
amount of $780, and papers were issued
to close the place, and the sheriff took
possession. In place of liquor he found
bottles with the label of NUNS Extra
and other brands, filled with water and
tightly corked. The proprietors had
boarded a train, but were taken back to
the county jail, and the woman removed
her diamond earrings to secure the lib
erty of herself and her husband.
The attachment papers We're served
about IN the evening, according to the
deputy sheriff and Marshall, the-pro-
prietOr, agreed to meet his creditors at
ment. The creditors were so infOrme1
and waited, but the Ping Pong man did
not show up. The sheriff was notified
and a search of the outgoing trains was
made. Marshall and his wife were found
on one of the trains with a ticket to a
city in the north. They were taken to
the county jail, where the woman sobbed
and pleaded for her liberty.
The creditors We're notified of the ar
rest, and together consulted with the
Ping Pong proprietor and his wife. Pres
emily a messenger was sent TO a pawn
brokers with a pair of costly earrings
and returned with the amount necessary
20 secure theiR freedom They left that
night for the Northern city and the cred
itors have taken charge of the saloon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
GENERAL MILES
NOW IN MANILA
Salute Fired in His Honor From
Fort Santiago.
WILL LIVE WITH GOV. TAFT
BACoLoD MoRAs WILL BE GIVEN
TIME TO COOL OFF.
WILL LIVE WITH GOV. TAFT

AEANILA. Oct. s1.-GeneraI Miles,
wi who reached here today on the
United States transport Thomas
from San Francisco. disembarked at
10 O'Clock this morning A salute in
his honor was fired from Fort Santf-
ago. General Davis and a squadron of
cavalrymen met General Miles at the
landing place in Manila and escorted
him to the palace. where Governor
Taft and the other members of the
civil commission awaited the visitor.
General Miles has accepted Governor
Taft's invitation to live at the palace
while here. The garrison in Manila
viii be reviewed by General Miles to-
morrow. The general will then proceed
to Dagupan, where he will visit Colonel
Charles l. Davis of the Fifth infantry,
General Miles old regiment. He viii
turn to Manila Sunday
The generals pan for a tour of the
archipelago has not yet been Com
pleted.
A telegram has been received here
from General Sumner at Zamboanga.
Mindanao, saying he is disposed to
give the Bacalod Moros more time to
make peace before capturing and de-
stroying their strongholds
Captain Pershing reports to General
Sumner that many additional Moro
leaders have come in and pledged
friendship and support to the Ameri-
cans. The visits have been returned
by the Americans, who were cordially
received by the Moros. Captain Per-
shing is urging the MoroS to return
to their bandoned fields and plant
crops. The situation a. Lake Lanao,
Mindanao, nov appears to be more sat
isfactory.
Twenty members of the native con-
stabulary of the island OF Negroes de-
feated seventy Ladrones near Turica,
Negroes, yesterday. The Ladrones were
entrenched and it took an hours fierce
fighting to dislodge theme. Six of the
bandits were killed and several others
wounded. Their leader, Dalmacio. was
wounded and captured. Two guides in
the employ of the constabulary were
killed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
ROUSINe Rally.
Democratic Orators Enthuse the Good
Citizens of Bear Lake County.
Especial to The HeraldA


Montpelier. Ida. Oct. 31-The Demo-
cratic rally here OF the Occasion of the
visit of Governor Hunt and Judge FIen-
ner was the largest and most enthusi-
astic held so far in the campaign. COM
missioner Barrett presided. RepreSen-
tatlve Glenn made brief but forceful
speech showing. among other things
that the recent irrigation bill was
forced through congress by the dill
gence and energetic work of an almost
solid Democratic delegation. aided by
western Republicans, while il was on
posed by such men as Hepburn. Speak
er Henderson and other Republican
leaders.
Governor Hunt reviewed state issues
in an impressive manner. He made
reference in the course of his remarks
to the splendid record of Representa-
tive Glenn in congress and comDli-
mented him on his loyalty in support
ing enthusiastically the Democra tic
ticket. even though he was defeated for
denomination. Mr.. Glenn is making a
vigorous campaign for the Democratic
ticket
Judge Flenner was 81 his hapDiest
vein and held the large audience for
over an hour. while he poured hot shot
into the Republican camp. He dealt
mostly with the trust question.
Judge Rich is winning golden opinions
from all classes by his consistent and
Straightforward support Of the entire
Democratic state and county tickets
He will be reelected by a large ma
jOrity. The consensus Of opinion here is
that Bear Lake county viii roll up
double the Democratic majority of two
years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
CASTRO STILL TRYING
TO WIPE OUT REBELS

Willemstad, Island OF Curacao, Oct
S1--One thousand Andrino troops from
Maracaibo, Venezuela, disembarked at
Puerto CabellO today and marched at
once TO Valencia to join the government
forces there, which number about :. 500
men, They viii attack the revolution
lists from the rear, according to the
present arrangement, at the same time
that the goSza=zz---t forces under
President Castro attack the enemy in
front
President Castro has left La Victoria
and gone in the direction of Villa De
Cura. He left only LOO men at Ia
Viccsria-
A report has reached here that the
forces under Gen Comes have been
routed with heavy loss by insurgents
near San Mateo.
General Gomez is vice president Of
Venezuela and has been operating with
President Castro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Assessment Nntine

Alaska MINING COMPANY -foc.
ton and principal place Of business. Ssi+
Notice IS hereby given that al 4 Hnao+-
Ing OF the directors held on ths 1s4b 80
q OctoDer, ls1-. an assessment 81 g Gen.
per snare was levied on the capital $50
OF the corporation. payable irnn9eliisf.,i-7-
10 the secretary at his office. m Sso---5
Main street. salt Lake City. Utah.
Any stock uDon which Ibis assers--,.
may remain unpaid on the 1rfi7 - ~ -
november, 1907 VIII be dellnolienr ar.ss
duEeTuSeu Tor sale al public auctios7 -
unless payment IS made before y5l1r -
sold on Monday, the Sth cav OF Decer,-
PEI, Ist2, at il O'Clock a. m. OF sai6 dav
at the secTetary's office. II paw he ~,
-lnquent assessment together win, ~
cost of advertising and expense ~ ss NJ
a. ". 1IOCNTNE,Y
Isl South Main Street. Salt Lake CITY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
wHIsKY DID ~

washington, Oct s1.-First Lieut9n-
ant James w Lynch. United States
marine corps, has been wholly retired
from the navy with one years pay, on
account of disability not incident to
the service. His physicians reported
that he suffered from heart disease.
He has been twice convicted Of drunk
enness and the department. adopted the
plan OF retiring him instead OF APPROX
ing d sentence to place him at the foot
of the list of Iieutenants Of the corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
A Curious Table.
0ndiananolis Sentinel. !

The following table was worked out by
a Harvard professor. 1t is Interesting to
look at, but one is thankful THAT il is not
inclUded among the multiplication tables
] time 8 plus equals IL
u times plus equals III
l23 times 8 plus equals I'LL.
1874 times plus equals IIIIT
12385 times plus equals IIIIII.
123456 times plus equals IIIIIIL.
12345s7 times 8 plus equals IIIlIIfI.
123456lS times 9 plus equals IIIIIIIIL
] time plus ! equals g.
y times plus 2 equals IS.
123 times s plus equals SS7
1894 times s plus equals 3S76
12345 times plus 5 equals 9S7g5-
1886 times plus equals 9S7654
12345s7 times s plus z equals eS76543-
125456Is times 5 plus equals 9S765432.
1254567S9 times s plus equals 9S7654321.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Doctors Are Impressed.

The impression made upon the local
doctors was very profound one, and
number of them announce that they
propose to take up the study of the
operation and learn to perform it as
soon as possible. To DR.. Lorenz they
feel deeply indebted for the instructions
they have received.
DR.. Lorenz, in personal appearance
is a most striking man, he is of tower
ing build and he has kindly face that
inspires confidence and trust while
every feature shows determination and
grit. He was born on a farm in Austria
and spent his early days guiding pillow
and studying physiology He then en-
tered the University of Vienna and
studied orthopedic surgery.
Congenital hip dislOcation was then
believed to be incurable, but about
fifteen years ago an American physi-
clan conceived the idea of drawing the
limb into place by tension. Afterwards
the knife was used, but DR.. Lorenz and
DIR. Plea, a well known surgeon of Italy,
conceived the idea Of reducing the dis
location by manipulation. Dr., Lorenz
performed a successful operation and
has since that devoted his time to per-
fecting himself in that kind OF work.
At $50 last evening Dr. LOrenZ and
DR.. Mueller were given a dinner at the
Commercial club by few of the local
doctors. From Q o'clock in the evening
until midnight the celebrated surgeon
was given a reception at the club. at
which he met the members of the Coun-
ty Medical society and large number
of the members of the club.
If possible arrangements will be made
to have the doctor visit Saltair this
morning. He expects TO leave for San
Francisco this afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
LIST.
Notice Of Sale For So Taxes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special taxes. for the purpose of dstray-
ing the expense Of constructing sewer
on the west side Of Third East street
between Second South and Third South
streets. are due and unpaid IN amounts
and upon the lands set forth and de-
scribed in the delinquent list herewith at
tached: and unless said taxes, toSeLneE
with the costs Of publication, are pa-o on
or before the 14th day Of November, 1so-,
the real property upon which Sucn ldNss
are lien Will on said day be sold Tor SAID
taxes. costs of advertising and expense
OF sale. at the west front door OF tIe
Joint city and county building IN SAT
Lake City, Utah, beginning al the houn
of u O'Clock noon. of said day, and con-
tinuing until all of said property snali
have been sold
DELINQUENT LIST.
Descrfntion OF Amount
Owner Property. OF Tax
d. 3. Hampstead, part OF lot /
block 80, plat A, in Salt Lake City
RICHARD P MORRIS
CITY Treasurer and eX-OfIlcio Special
Tax Collector for salt Lake city.
Dated Salt Lake City, OcI- 81, ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Notice OF Sac For special &C.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
speclal taxes Tor the purpose Of Gefrsv-
lns the expense OF constructing a sewer
on second south street. between First
" est and Third West streets. are due ana
unpaid IN amounts and upon the lauds
set forth and described in the delinquent
Hst herewith attached; and unless SAID
tdSes, together with the costs OF publ
caucn, are paid on or before the 18th
DAG or November, 1902, the real properly
upon which such taxes are lien will GA
SAID day be sold for said taxes, costs OF
advertising and expense OF sale. at she
west front door Of the joint CITY and
county building in salt Lake City. Utah
beginning at the hour Of y o'clock noon.
q said day. and continuing until all OF
SAID property shall have been sold.
DELINQUENT LIST
Description Of Amount
owner. Property. OF Tax
y L. Boggss part Of lot 3, block. 81,
plat A. in Salt Lake City survey. s "A g
RICHARD p. NORRIS
City Treasurer and eX-OfficiO Special
Tax Collector for salt Lake City.
Dated salt Lake City, Oct. 81, 1902.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Nineteenth Annual Report Submitted
TO the President.

Washington, Oct. S1.-The nineteenth
annual report of the United States civil
service commission for the last fiscal
year has been submitted to the president
It announces substantial progress in the
competitive system and general ObserV-
ance of the civil service law and ruled
during the year. The inclusions in the
competitive system during the year were
the rural free delivery service, a eonsid-
cradle portion of the field services of the
war department. the census office perma-
nent employees and the employees appoint
ed because OF increased work during the
war with Spain. There We're g.. 029 per-
sons examined for places and f4.SS3 per-
sons appointed. reinstated or transferred,
large iacre1Ss over any proceeding year.
The commission recommends legislation
applying the competitive system to the
District OF Columbia. A new revision
of the rules TO supplant the present obso-
lete provisions and the disjointed arrange
ment OF numerous amendments will soon
be submitted to the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01

it was a sample of how the company
IS imposed upon by some of the men,
Took a Trolley Ride.
After luncheon at their hotel the com
missioners took ride around the region
IN special trolley car. They visited
TAYLOR Dunmore and ThroOp. three small
mining towns outside of Scranton. This
was done for the purpose of viewing the
homes and surroundings of the mine
workers
The commissioners will go to Wilkes
barre tomorrow morning. The Prospect
coliiery of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany. located in North Wilkesbarre. will
be Inspected and trip 10 Plymouth sid
other mining towns in that vicinity VIII
be made. The commission viii return
here IN the evening and spend Sunday
Bishop SPEEDING viii preach in the ca
Ihedral on Sunday in place of Bishop
Hoban, whose jurisdiction extends all
over the anthracite field. excepting the
Schuylkill region
The commission has not yet decided
when il shall begin taking testimony
Chairman Gray said today it may be
nearly a week before the hearings are
begun. Recorder Wright today sent out
letters TO the sixty-seven individual op-
orators in the coal fields, giving them the
same privilege of appearing before the
commissioners as the larger operators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
THREE POINTS
TO BE DECIDED
Commission viii Take Its Tine
About the Rest.
ANOTHER DAY BELOW GROUND
JUSTICE GRAY WAS UNABLE TO
STAND THE STRAIN.

c CRANTON, Pa, Oct. 31.-The first i'm
portant action by the anthracite coal
strike commission, which is arbitrat-
ing the differences existing between the
miners and their employers, was taken
today. when it was announced by Car
rolhD. Wright, the recorder of the COM
mission, that if any award affecting the
existing rate of wages should be made
the award shall be effective from Nov.
1. II was fully expected that this ques-
ton would come up before the arbitrators,
but the action of the commissioners
shuts off any possible controversy that
either side may have desired TO raise.
The miners wanted the new scale, if one
is made. to date from the time they re-
turned to work, but the operators left
the matter to be decided by the commits
sion The mine workers are perfectly
satisfied. however, with the decision of
the commission. The strike has been off
only one week, and most of the men have
not worked more than four or five days.
The announcement of the commission
was contained in. the following desoiu-
ton:
Voted unanimously that if the COM
mission. at the conclusion of it's hearings
and deliberations, makes any award at
fecting existing rates of wages, sucn
award shall take effect from Nov. 1,
1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
SMALLPOX SPREADING.

Kingston. Jamaica. Oct. 31-SmalIpox.
continues to spread in Barbados at an.
alarming rate. A week ago the total
number Of cases reached 1900 The
other islands are observing the most
strict quarantine against Barbados.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Description Of
Notice of Sale For Special Taxes.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special taxes, for the purpose Of defray-
ing the expense of constructing a sewer
on the east side Of SecOnS East street,
between Fourth South and Fifth South
streets. are due and unpaid IN amounts
and upon the lands set forth and de-
scribed in the delinquent list herewith
and unless said taxes. to-
gether with the costs of publication, are
paid on or before the 18th day OF No
vember, 1902, the real property upon
which such taxes are lien will on said day
be sold for said taxes, costs of advertising
and expense Of sale, at the west front
door of the joint city and county build
ing in Salt Lake City, Utah, beginning at
the hour of y o'clock noon of said day,
and continuing until all Of said property
shall have been sold.
DELINQUENT LIST
Description Of Amount
Owner. Property. of Tax.
Kate NJ Currier. all of lot ,, block
81 plat A, IN Salt Lake City sur
RICHARD p. NORRIS
City Treasurer and ex-OfficiO Special
Tax Collector for Salt Lake City.
Dated Salt Lake City, Oct 81, 1907
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
NO LONGER SUBJECTS.

Pekin, Oct. 31.-The emperor of China
today received PAX CHA Sun. the first
Korean minister to China. The min
lister was accompanied by members of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01

the legation. The dowager empress was
not present at the reception The
Korean wore European military uni
forms to emphasize Iha fact that they
are no longer subjects OF China
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
Notice of Sale For Special Taxes.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special taxes, for the purpose OF aefray-
ing the expense Of constructing z sewer
on the north side OF Third South street
between Fifth East and Seventh East
streets are due and unpaid III the
amounts and upon the lands set forth and
described in the deiinQuent list herewith
attached, and unless SAID taxes, together
with the costs of publication, are paid
on or before the 14th day Of November.
1902 the real property upon which sucn
taxes are lien win on said day De sold for
said taxes. costs Of advertising and ex-
pense of sala. at the west front door Of
the Joint city and county DlildIng IN Salc
Lake City. Utah, beginning ar the hour
of y O'Clock noon, of said day, and con-
tinuing until all of said property shalt
have been sold.
DELINQUENT LIST.
Description of Amount
Owner Property of Tax
Mary Y. Hampstead part Of lot l.
block IS, plat 3, in Salt Lake City
RICHARD p. MORRIS.
City Treasurer and ex-OfficiO Special
Tax Collector for salt Lake City
Dated Salt Lake City. Oct 81 1872
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-01
DELINOTENT -,
Notice Of Sale For Special Taxes.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
special taxes, for the purpose of defray-
ing the expense Of constructing a sewer
on the vest side Of Tenth East street,
between South Temple and First South
streets, are due and unpaid in amounts
and upon the lanGs set forth and de-
scribed in the delinquent list herewith
attached; and unless said taxes, together
with the costs of publication, are paid
on or before the 14th day Of November.
1902 the real property upon which such
taxes are lien viii on said day be sold for
said taxes, costs of advertising and e1-
pense OF sale, at the west trent door OF
the joint city and county building in
salt Lake City, Utah. beginning ar the
hour OF u o clock noon, of said day, and
continuing until all Of said property shall
have been SOLD.
DELINQUENT LIST.
Description Of Amount
Owner Property. o. Tax
John Willoughby= part OF lot 1,
block 81. plat 3 ---------------.-----S 2.05
Belle NJ. Schultz, part of lot s, block
81, plat B, both in Salt Lake City
RICHARD p. MORRIS,
City Treasurer and eX-Cfficio Special
Tax Collector for Salt Lake City.
Dated Salt Lake City, Oct 81. 1902