davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-09

katedrze sw. Piotra bedzie odpra-
wione wielkanocne nabozefstwo.
Tramwaje kursuja bardzo Mere
gularnie. Generalny strajk costa
ME odwofany, jezeli wlasciciele
drukarn przystana ma, rozstrzy-
gniecie sporu zeceranli przez
sad polubowny.
Konstantynopol, 9go kwietnia.
= w Pryszczynie przyjeli Al
bahczycy uroczyscie specyalne
poselstwo sultana, ,wys1ane w tym
celu, azeby ich uspokoi6.
Z b N O. w n i Albaf-
czycy, ktorzy napadli ma Nitro
vice, oofneli sic do wilojet6w
Ipek i Diakowa. Albahczycy
przyrzekli zachowywac sic spo-
kojnie.
Wieden, 9go kwietnia. Z Mi
trowicy nadeszly konsulu ro-
syjskim Szczerbinie, postrzelo-
nym przez Albahczyka, dwie de-
pesze, Jedna donosi o bardzo
krytycznym stanie jego zdrowla,
a druga zapewnia, re kon-
sui juz ME zyje.
Berlin, ogo kwietnia. = Nova.
prezydenta Roosevelt, wygloszo-
ma W Chicago doktrynie Mon
roego, ME dale dotychczas ME
mieckin publicystom spokoju.
Hamburger Nachrichten" po-
wiadaja, re nova ia stanowi zu-
chwale rzucenie rekawicy calemu
swiatu rieamerykahskiemu. Wy
tlomaczenie dolstryny Monroego
jest czemS niebywalem. Choroba
wielkosci ludu amerykanskiego
przybrala rozmiary zastraszajq-
ce. Nadmienic wszakze wypada,
re zadna gazeta ME twierdzila,
jaboby Roosevelt wystapil spe-
cyalnie przeciw Niemconn.
Cinnabar, Mont, 9go kwietnia.
= Prezydent Roosevelt przybyl
dotad Livingston, gdzie zostal
powitany przez liczny tium ludu
/ ztad udaI sic zaraz do Gardner,
stanowiacego wejscie do Yellow
stone Parku. Gala Swita prezy-
denta pozostaia tutaj, tylko
przyrodnik John Burroughs znaj-
duje sic. w towarzystwie Roose-
velta, kt6ry ma 16 dni znika dIa
publicznosci, azeby ten czas pre-
pedzic w samotnoSci i napawac
sic pieknoscianli natury W pre-
slicznyrn parku narodowym. Tyl-
ko jego sellretarz prywatny be-
die mia1 codziennie do niego
przystep, azeby zalatwiat najpil-
niejsze sprawy, ME cierpiace
zwfoki.
Birmingham, Ala, g kwietnia.
= Straszny orldan nawiedza po-
miaty Mount Cullrnap, szerzac
ma farrnach snlierc zrliszczenie.
Poniewa2 druty telegraficzne So
pozrywane, szczegoiy katastrofy
dochodze bardzo sleapo. Wiado-
mo dotychczas, re II osob utracd-
10 zycie, a go jest ciezso rarlio-
nych. Z tych q niezawodnie UNI
ra. Zwloki Nc Coy'a znaleziouo
w oddalerliu 200 stop cd miejsca,
ktorego wiatr go porwai. Me
l1t6re budynldi zrilansly bez sla-
du, poniewaz drzewo mach 20
sta1o ro1szczepione na drzazgi.
Drzewa rosnece powyrywa1 Wi
cher korzeniarrh hub polupal je
jak zapalhi.
Washington, 9 Gdwietnia.
Obeony nadzwyczajny pose1 ME
miedki Sternburg uwiaIdonlil Sc
E1retarza stanu Hay, re anbasa-
dor Holleben zostal przez cesa-
RIA WiIhelma otdwo1aIny l ME
wr6oi juz do Waszyngtonu ma
stanowisko. Byly ambassador o.
trzymas tytu1ern odczepnego or
der Orla Czerwonego. Wyjecha1
Gin Waiszyngtonu, nie zfozyw-
! sly prezydenhowi mizyty poze-
gnalnej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-04-09
Testament swifta.

wozoraj zhozono W sadzie
spadbowy1n testament zfnarlego
d. go z. m. nlflionera Swifta, spo-
rzadzony d. 81 marca ,, r.
Wedle tego testamenbu pozos-
samia On swa nezydencya pm.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
INCREASE IS LARGE.
Quite a Number OF New Cases Re
ported at Laredo,
NO ALARM is FELT.
Drs. Gulteras and Tabor Are Both
Of the 0plnion That This State
Of Affairs Is No More
Than Expected.

LAREDO. Tex. oct. 6.-while Monday
has shown a very large increase Of
yellow fever cases both Drs. Guiteras
and Tabor concur In the opinion that
there Is no cause for alarm. the doc
tors concurring In the opinion that the
Increase Is nothing more than they
expected a this tiue. this being the
fourth infection. or In other words the
cases being the resul, Of bites from
mosquitoes which had bitten persons
Infected with the yellow fever. prob
ably before the arrival OF the experts.
As all the patients infected with the
disease are now being protected from
the mosquitoes by netting Il Is very
probable that when those now down
with the disease have reached the
stage OF convalescence the stamping
out ~ the disease viii practically have
been accomplished.
Mondays ofhcial bulletin shows
there have been twenty-five new cases.
with no deaths. This makes the total
number % cases 90 date elghty-three.
while the total deaths have been five.
The low mortality rate thus indicated
Is due 90 a better understanding of
the disease. physicians having ad-
vanccd mitch Of late years IN the
disease.
No new cases OF any deaths have
been reported from Miuera, "a mining
town twenty-eight miles up river and
II Is thought the disease viii not gain
a foothod there.
Conditions IN Nuevo Laredo are
greatly Improved a telephone mes
sage from that city states there was
but one new case Monday
Dr. Tabor and Superintendent Clark
have returned frsm san Diego. where
they met Judge Hopkins OF Nueces.
Judge W65ds Of uuyal and Adutant
General Hulcn. The conference held
was very pleasant and AIN differences
were adjusted. so that trafiic will be
resumed on the Trans Mexican road
at once SO Tar as through freight from
Alice ls concerned.
The authorities bave decided that
those who ned from fear Of the fever
will not be- allowed 10 return 10 this
city until al danger has passed. as Il
+ said the return 81 the uon-immuues
would only add fuel 20 the flames
one more case of fever has appeared
at Monterey. the case being that % a
woman servant. The case has been
Isolated ana measures taken 90 pre-
vent any spread ~ the disease
Commercial business In Monterey
has been greatly crippled since the be-
ginning of the yellow fever although
merchants say that under the circum-
stances they are doing much more
than they expected.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
CHAMBERLAIN OFF.
Former colouisl Secretary 1sqinl
Fissal carpaisn az Glasgow.

Former colorial Secretary Bseini
FisSal carpais az Glasgow.
birmingham. Eng, oct. 6.-Jossph
Chamberlain set out from here Tues.
day morning on h.s nscal campaign.
amid every demonstration q good viii
from his felio. towusmen Hundreds
gathered ~ the railroad station and
alternately sang For Hes Jolly Good
Fellow" and shouted Good Old Joey
and 'the couniry's with YOU" Many
vain appeals were made Tor "a speech.
but ths only expressed opinion that
could De- extracted from the former
colonial secretary was IN reply 90 con.
gratulatious on the appointment % his
son. Austen. as chancellor of the ex-
chequer. Air. Chamb riain admitted
there were difficulties before the party.
but thought Il woCld get through with
them all right" Irs Chamberlain ac-
companied her husband on his speech
making tour, which begins az Glasgow.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
STARE %Itr
From AIlaeral Wells, rs1aH

A beautiful complexion is obtained
by the use Of this water. Nervous
ness is at once relieved. A well
stomach makes a well man. A
specific cure for the appetite, for all
alcoholic beverages. Sound, sweet
sleep is obtained from the use OF
this water. This water cures female
diseases, nervous troubles, kidney
and liver affections, biliousness and
loss of appetite. On sale at
EN- MMEL'S DRUG STORE.
DR.. r. II. Harrison, Agt.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
IS NOT ASTONISHED.
Berlin Department Of pOtice Refer.
TO Attacks on Rulers.
PRESIDENTS DANGER
Members Surprised Head Of. This Gov.
ernnent Has Not Had Moge
Risks, Imperial Family BE-
Ing Mnch Menaced.

Berlin. Oct. s.-Department OF polle,
noted withou, astonishmnt the severa
Instances recently Of the danger 20 IN,
life OF President Roosevelt only won,
dering why they have been so few and
90 evidently with intelligent direction
Inquiries show arrests Of persons sus.
pected OF designs against members Of
the imperial family average one daily.
Arrests are daily reported IN newspa-
pers and then only against the wishes
Of the police. for the latter believe that
the mere mention Of such arrest,
prompts ~ regulated minds 20 plan
FOR killing the sovereign. Quite ffty
definite clews 10 such plots have been
Investigated during the last nine
months largely upon anonymous dec.
laratIons. McmbIrs Of the imperial
family. however. are 90 hedged In by
police precautions that Il ls dificu!i
for a mentally diseased person 70 get
near them.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
FoRcieLE COLLECTION.
Er,issaries Of President Castro Have
Arrived al ciudad Bolivar.

Arrived al ciudsd Bolivar.
Port OF Spain. oct 6.-Emissaries of
President Castro of Venezuela have ar
rived az Ciudld Bolivar. Venezuela
with orders 20 collect forclbly not only
the taxes but the custom house duties
already paid by importers from May.
1902. 20 August. 1893. the period during
which the reyolutionlsts occupied that
city as government a. facto. The
amount demanded Is about $1,000 Ooo.
The foreigners. especially the firms of
Blohm q Co.. German. Pahzzl a Co.
French. Bocclrdo a Co. Italian. and
Dalton A Co. American. have refused
10 pay claiming that the duties had
already been legally paid. Menaces and
v.Xa'.ous tactics are employed against
The foreigners. Herr Spritk. a German.
refused Co pay back duties and cargo
of rum, hslouI.nr to him. which was
being uui1lded from steamer. was
seized by th. government and sold az
public auction Tor almost nothing The
German merchant iu this manner lost
$4,000 Venezuelan merchants who re-
fuse 20 pay having no protection are
Imprisoned.
\ reign of terror exists everywhere az
Cudad Bolivar and consequently trade
q plralyzed.
President Castros representative at
Ciudad Bolivar was quoted os saying;
Germany ana other foreign powers
obliged the Venezuelan government 20
pay millions. Now. Il is Venezuela who
forces the foreigners 90 reimburse Ven
aznnln."
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
RICHARDSON BACK.
Says He Resigned Presidency Of Pos
tai Development Company.

San Francisco. oct 6.-Superintend-
ent Daniel s. Richardson re-appsared
al his Office In the postoiice after an
absence OF some weeks In Washington.
where he was summoned before IN.
federal grand jury in Investigation o..
dealings Of Postal Device and Develop.
ment company. which resulted in m.
indictment Of Postal Inspector James
W Erwi. August W. Machen end
George W. Beavers for conspIring O.
defuud the United States Richard.
son said DE- was uo lonerr presldep,
q the Development company having
resigned In favor ot Edwin +. Joy. vic,
president. after inspectors came here
from Washington for The r-lson he
had other duties" and could not give
Il proper attention
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
RetIesnt as Tho Duke.

London. oct. 6.-in reply 20 an In
qulry as to the truth OF the report OF a
delay In settling the cabinet crisis due
90 the lndeclsion OF the Duke OF Devon
shire, lord president of the council
whom Il IL alleged. sent his condl-
tlonal resignation 10 Premier Balfour,
the duke tclegraphed; II have no COM
munication 10 make" This IL accepted
IN Liberal circles as tending TO con
firm the report. oRcial circles. how
ever, are equally as re,icent as the
duke
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
IMMUNITY FOR OLA.
Insurssnt Chief Promises to Help Cap.
ture I've Other Leaders.

Manila. oct. &C neral Ola. leader
OF the insursen, armies in the province
Of Albay. Luzon. continues 20 turn over
the guns Of his command 20 American
authorities During the camplgn 100
insurg snts were killed ana 7cO men and
100 guns captured. AZ the time % the
surrender oa's men were In rags. hun
Ery and covered with sores. lie prom
iscd TO help the authorities % capture
Toleno and Laria, insurgent leaders
still az large. General Allen says he
has promised TO grant immunity to
Ola.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
POISONOUS PUNCH.
II Was Made Of Wood Alcohol and
Three lmbibers Are corpses.

Philadelphia, oct. 6.-Fnnk and
Thomas Helms. brothers aged forty
three and twenty-four years respect-
lively. and william Conn. aged forty
ono years. died from the affects oi
wood alcohol According to the police
the three men had been drinking
heavily since Saturday They procured
a quantity OF wood alcohol from a drug
store and with lemons and sugar made
a punch extract. or this they imbibed
freely Saturday. Sunday and Monday.
They were taken violently m early
Tuesday morning
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07

bassador TO the United States. was in
terred in the family burial ground az
Wilton. Wiltshire. King Edward and
Prince % Wales sent Representatives.
Ambassador Choate and Secretary
White OF the American embassy at
tended. simultaneously there was an
impressive memorial service In the
chapel OF 81. James palace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
Herbert. Remain, Buried.

London. oct. 6.-The remains ot the
late Sir Michasa Herh~rt British am.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
BOUND FOR soRNEo.
Took Sis Thousand Dollars ard De
parted on a Schooner.

Manila. oct. 6-George Forman.
chief inspector. and c. J. johnson.
oonstabulary supply oficer. both sta
tlone'i az Mlssamis. Mindanae. who's,
accounts are under investigation. seized
$1,000 from the safe. seized steamer
and started for Borneo. Running shorl
OF coal, they stopped a native vessel
and took from her n new supply. \
steamer has been sent 20 Borneo TO In
terrupt the fugitivcs.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
optnlna Game Po,,ponsd.

PittsburE. Pa. oct. 6.-The opening
game in this city between the Pitts
burg and Boston baseball teams for the
worlds championship series was post
poned on account OF rain and wet
grounds
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
Am,risan L,anu. Won.

Chicago oct 6.-Americun League
team Won.the second game OF the series.
n ten inning contest. by pounding Wick
er FOR 10 hits and playing perfect
game In the field. The score .Ameri-
eans. 4; Nationals. T.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07

Fort Smith. Ark. oct. 6-Charles Toll
son, the actor who was shot In Van
Buren, died az the hospital Tuesday
morning az s o'clock. Dr. Parchmsn
was re-arrested on a charge OF murder
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-10-07
Fatally Assaulted.

Hot Springs. Ark, oct. 6.-wnllam
Ribeiin. a farmer. was assaulted and
fatally wounded near here. Three ar
rests have been made.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

OF HEN FRUIT
Half a Million of the Pretty Feathery
Fowls
Petaluma Is the Egg Center of the
Pacific Coast, and the Industry
Has Greatly Enhanced the Value
of Land-$2O,O 600 for Chicken Feed
in One Year.

The town of Potaluma, Cal. is
ruled by 100000 hens. But for these
half million hens the town never
would have been what it now is, and
the egg and poultry raising industry
CT Petaluma would never have
it's present immense proportions The
hens know it ana hence there is no
spot in the place that is forbidden
to them.
They greet the visitor as he steps
from the train, and they cluck at
Linn as he departs-that is, if he
'nesnt stay and go into the poultry
usiness in this favorable spot, which
many finally do. Twenty-three years
ago there were not more than 100
or 200 chickens to be found in or
around Petaluma. Now more eggs
and poultry are shipped from that
point than from all the other towns
Of the state combined and the poul-
try ranches vary in size from back
yard to a hundred acres or more
NO person having a scrap of land
to spare is without a flock of hens.
The few figures following make
the egg business appear very much
more dignified occupation than it is
popularity supposed to be:
The shipments from Petaluma last
year were 100000 eggs and 10000
dozens of poultry. AS high as $4,000
dozens of eggs have been shipped
out in one day from the Petaluma
market alone.
Petaluma's proud position as the
egg center of the Pacific coast is not
the result of accident, but is due to
a combination, viz: right -oil, cool
summers and favorable location.
Nearness to the San FRANCISCO mar
ket and the extremely low freight
rates afforded by reason of the COM
petition between water and rail trans
portation are other important fac
tors in its development.
The poultry industry has been the
means of making much otherwise
worthless land much more valuable.
The big central rancho of 10000
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
And in Good Condition, According to
Latest Reports.
GAME WARDEN SCOTT RETURNS
Less Game Died in the Yellowstone
Park This Winter Than Durinq
Any Winter of Recent Date-Herd
of Wild Buffalo Are Doing Fine
Snow All Gone.

Game of all kinds is more plentiful
and i'll better condition in the Vel
lOwstone park this year than for
many years previous. Such is the
statement of Game Warden W. f.
Scott, who has just returned from
the park, where he consulted with
Major Pitcher as to the conditions
existing in that section.
Major Pitcher says that less
game has died in the park this Win
ter than during any winter of recent
years" said Mr.. Scott. I also saw
Scout Mcbride, who has been in the
the same thing. On the Montana
border. however, near Horr, Jardine
and Gardiner, some game has lived,
but not nearly as much as has been
reported
The cause of this is because the
animals wandered out of the park
last fall when the grass was good
and feed plenty. The snow came,
they could neither get back nor get
anything to eat, and some of them
starved to death. Why" exclaimed
Mr.. Scott, sin Gardiner and Jardine
elk and deer have been seen on the
streets. Never before have they
spent the winter so close 20 the set
Elements.
While l was sitting in Major
Pitchers office one day he received
a report from his soldiers stationed
at Pelican peak, and they stated
that they mad just been out to see a
herd of wild buffaloes. There were
thirteen of them in one bunch and
four in another. They report them
doing fine. This is the only herd
of wild buffalo in the world. There
is herd of tame buffalo in the park,
which grazes on Swan flats. There
are 20 wild ones and 81 tame ones.
"The weather there is much finer
than We are having here at present.
The snow is all gone from the foot
hills, and things have begun to as
sumo a green appearance.
Scout R. A. Wagner, who has
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

been stationed in the extreme north
west corner of the park all winter
arrived at Major Pitchers office
while | was there. In coming from
his station to Mammoth Hot Springs
he was compelled TO come down the
Gallatin valley to Bozeman and
thence to the park by way of Living
ston. The snow is so deep in the
mountains in that section that t is
impossible to cross the range.
Mr.. Wagner stated that there
haa been less poachlng in that vi
cinity during the last year than at
any time within the last Is years.
There has been but one animal killed
in that part Of the country in the
last year.
i was much pleased" continued
the game warden, ito find that the
reports regarding the number of elk
that had died were much exagger-
ated. Around Horr, Jardine and
Gardiner it is said that numbers
have been killed by the Italian coal
miners. they are lot of people
difficult to handle, but we have two
arrested now. and from the evidence
in the case | believe we will secure
a conviction
Mr.. Scott brought with him on his
return picture taken of the parade
grounds near Major Pitchers office.
and in the picture can be counted II
deer feeding. The game warden at
tributes the exaggerated reports
made regarding the death OF hundreds
of elk to the fact that the few which
persisted We're a short distance from
camps and great many persons
had seen them.
AS matter OF fact said MI
Scott, the condltlon of the game
along the border of the park, while
not SO good as in the park, is not
such as to justify the reports that
have been circulated"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31

IS IN the poultry business in some
form, and they all stay in it and en-
large each year. The average profit
PEI hen is 81 to $l.50 net per annum.
and one man, about three miles
from Petaluma, has succeeded by
special care. neatneSS and good Sc
lection of fowls in making his hens
pay tribe over 81 each per annum.
II the egg shells were only as vain
atle as the eggs, what a duplicate
store of riches would accrue to
many. The incubators leave. behind
them a vast number of shells. which
are carried away by the wagon load
for use in the tanneries. or are
crushed and fed to their near rela-
tlVeS, the chicks. Perhaps the big
gest wagon load on record was made
by the shells left by $4,000 chicks
Matched by incubator. lncased in
wire netting; they resembled a case
cf huge popcorn.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
The Stomach Is the Man.

A weak stomach weakens the man
because it cannot transform the food
he eats into nourishment. Heal.
and strength cannot be restored to
any sick man or weak woman with
out first restoring health and strength
to the stomach. A weak stomach
cannot digest enough fooa to feed
the tissues and revive the tired and
run down limbs and organs of the
body. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cleanse
purifies, sweetens and strengthens
the glands and membranes of the
stomach, and cures Indigestion, dys.
pepsia and all stomach troubles
Bronson & Lighthall. Broderick &
Walker.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-31
Summons.

SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF the Eleven IA
judicial District of the state of
Montana, in and for the county IF
Flathead.
Rosa Schmidt, Plaintiff, VS.. Henry
Schmidt, Defendant.-Alias Sum
mons.
The State Of Montana sends greet
ings to the above named defend
ants and to each Of them:
You are hereby summoned to ans
Wer the complaint in this action,
which is filed in the Office of the
clerk of this court, a copy of whicn
is herewith served upon one of you in
each county wherein any of you re-
side, and to file your answer and
serve copy thereof upon the plant
ifs attorney within twenty days
after the service of this summons,
exclusive of the day of service; and
in case of your failure to appear or
answer, judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
This action is brought for the pur-
pose of dissolving the bonds OF matri-
mony now existing between this
plaintiff and defendant, on the
grounds of extreme cruelty.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court this 18th day Of March,
1908.
Seal JAMES K. LANG,
Clerk.
Plaintiff.