davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1903-08-11

ably utworzyc nowy cabinet.
Paryz, II sierpnia. - DIVA po-
ciagi tramwajowe wczoraj w no
cy wpadly ma siebie W jednym z
tunelow i nastapi}a straszliwa
katastrofa. Z gruzow wydobyto
juz 81 zwfolS, bye moze, re
przeszlo 100 ludzi zostalo zabi-
tych. Oprocz tego duzo zostaio
pokaleczonych w czasie popio-
chu, kt6ry nastapi}.
Rzym, II sierpnia. Papiez
Plus x pomimo niezmiernego
swego znuzenia, ktore bylo wi
doczne, przyjmowa4 800 Wene-
cyan, ktorzy przybyli, azeby Mu
ziozyc zyczenia, rozmawial nj
mi uprzejmie, wielu nazywal po
imieniu i prosil, by. sic "a Niego
modlono, ably miai silly peinic
swoj trudny urzad. : Poniewaz
byi to dzien Sw. Wawrzyhca,
przeto Papiez przeslal powinszo-
wanie imienin kompozytorowi i
dyrektorowi choru sykstyhskie-
go, Lorenzo Perosi podziekowai
mu "a piekna muzyke W czasie
koronacyi,
Cripple Greek, Colo, II sierp-
MIA. = Wczoraj pred poludniem
5000 g6rnikow oglosilo strajk.
Zamkniete So wszystkie znacz-
niejsze kopalnie, opr6cz Portland
C. i N. El Paso, Strong Gold
King. Slychat, re W tel okolicy
wkrotce wszyscy robotnicy "a
mierzaja strajkowac.
New York, II sierpnia. - Ty-
siqce mezczyzn, kobiet dzieci,
ktore spedzily niedziele ma Long
Island, trudnoScia dostaly sic
do domu, gdyz personal kolei e.
lektrycznej New York and
Queens County nagle zastrajko-
wal w skutek wydalenia czterech
motorowych. Ma szczescie strajk
ME byl zupelny i wzieso W MIN
udzial tylko 100 ludzi. Chociaz
wie1ka trudnoScia, udalo sic
wszystkich wycieczkowcow pre-
wiezc napowrot do domu.
New York, II sierpnia. = Pa
rowiec Cedric przybyl tn Ii
verpoolu po 10 dniowej burzliwej
podrozy. Przybyl MIN William
Langelle, ktory tajemnie dostai
sic ma okret w Liverpoolu ukfy-
wszy sic miedzy towarami, przez
( dni zyl kawalka chleba, kto-
ry sobie podzielil ma drobniejsze
czesci, troche rumu. Potem spo-
strzegl, re ME moze sic wydcstae
z pomiedzy towarow Uda}o mu
sic wyszperat 4 cebule i temi sic
zywil przez dni. w kohcu od-
kryto 60, juz ledwie przytomne-
60 g}odu. Lekarz musia{ przez
"a godzin praoowac, MIN mu
! przywrocil zupeina przytom
! nose.
Springfield, II sierpnia. -
Gubernator Yates otrzymal ma
| swe zapytanie wystosowane do
szeryfa Verrnillion Co., Whit
locka, w sprawie napaSci ma tam
tejsze wiezienie,' dose pieprzna
| odpowiedz. Szeryftodpisa}: ,Jako
urzednik spelnilem zupe}nie mo-
je powinnosc postapienie mole
znalazio uznanie u obywateli i u
,, prasy. Ma przyszlosc nalezaloby,
azeby w Springfieldzie znajdo-
wal sic ktos upowazniony do
! dzia1ania w takich wypadkach.
Pierwsza ma prosbe o pomoc
wysIalem stad o godz. II :27 VIE
| czorem. IS minut pozniej wysla-
lem drugi telegram i r6wnocze'
| snie posIalem telegram do vice
gubernatora Northcotta do
Greenville. w kohcu o godz. s
rano otrzyma]em odpowiedz od
wiceadjutanta gen. Reese przez
maiora O. P. Yeagera. Ale wtedy
juz byto "a p65no, bo byio juz po
wszystkiem".
Rksn nnIa11,S &alaouNSsa7nA
, 1903-12-31

Tr my early days / one tried to en-
gage as model Il big negro who made a
living ont OF chew M glass in sundry
5urrooms for the Entertainment of
those gathered there.
Il want To paint you. 1 said when
he hnd taken round the bat after his
performance.
What cullah, boss ne asked suspl-
ciously.
"Wly. natural color, of course l re-
piled. Il want 10 paint your face. you
know"
Yah; Use not taking any, boss he
said firmly. The cuilah Use got is
good enough FOR this chile
l once nearly got hammered for max.
ing a colored sketch from life of II very
respectable golf cuddir in IN attitude Of
ease. subsequently adding Il street cor
ner as Il background and sending it to
an exhibition under the title "A Loaf
err" The man came round to sec me in
a violent rage. said be was "A bioomin',
respectable. Ugh class golf caddie and
no %loafcr," and If | didn't alter the title
of that dashed picture he'd either put
his solicitor IN TO me or Jolly well bash
me.
Oh. yes: there's n lot of humor about
If you only look for it In places where
you don't expect to find 1t. Tom
Browne in Bonllovers' Magazine,
, 1903-12-31

Many Cinnamon frequent Philippine
markets ami are good patrons, as
many have restaurants and need large
supplies. y Chinaman usually buys a
number of eggs and always carries
with him to market a small tin pail
full Of water to test their usefulness.
II the egg falls to the bottom OF the
pail 1t is good. IL it rises TO the top It
Is bad aud Is refused, only to be care
fully wiped of by the veuder and put
back in stock to catch Il customer
without the pail.
, 1903-12-31

Times at which different plane open
and shut their petals have been investi-
gated, aud it is commonly found that
the hour varies according to thcamount
of moisture in the air. The main
thing is To protect the pollen from in
vadinS moisture. and since some plants,
such as the pimpernel, promptly close
their petals on the near approach or
rain they serve as weather glasses.
Some plants seem to believe in "a short
days work, the pimperucl, for instance,
opening al 3 in the morning and clos
ing at . O'Clock in the afternoon, the
goats bearA, on the other hand. doing
business from 3 n. IN. 10 Ia D.. IN.
, 1903-12-31

A scientist who has mndo a study OF
suicides has discovered that more wom-
en- commit suicide on Monday than on
any other day of the week.
Monday. blue Monday as 1t has
long been called. is one of the most
trying days of the week for women
who are housewives, principally be-
cause it is wash day" Brenkfaat is
usually served earlier han on other
days and more hastily prepared. Tie
children are early hurried Off to school
and dinner is often picked up" blue
Monday is the one day in the week
when a housewives troubles, hard
work and annoyauces seem 10 come all
at once: hence the significant name
for the first working day of the week.
, 1903-12-31
Office next to Wyoming Drug Co.'S
Store. RAWLlNS. MfO.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given, that the
annual meeting of the stockholders oi
the Badger State Mining II Milling
Company, will be held at the office
of the company, i'll Saratoga, Wyo'
ming, at the hour of = o'clock p. m,
jan. 9th, 1904, for the purpose OF
electing trustees for the ensuing yeaI
and the transaction Of any other bust.
ness that may properly come before
it.
Dated Saratoga, Wyo ming, Dec.
Sth, 1903.
II LOW. c. l.. Jensen, Secy.
, 1903-12-31
Notice.

|. Joseph Kohleffel, of Savorv,
WNo., herewith warn against the
sale OF IA roam mare, branded SB on
left shoulder. Said mare was driven
from the range on the Sandstone with
ii black bald face horse, which | used
to own, which had the above brand
on left shoulder, and % for vented
brand. A liberal reward will be paid
Tor any information leading 10 her
recovery. Address all cnmmunica-
tious. Joseph KohleiTel,
II u 3w. Dixon. Wyn.
, 1903-12-31

The negroes in the British West In
dian island of G~renada'tlnd ii very diff
iicuit 10 keep track of their descent
and their relatives because OF II curl
Gus custom they follow in naming
children. The fathers Christian name
Is given TO the son for his surname.
Thus. If II man is named John Jones.
his son may De called James John and
that sons son Robert James and so
on to the end Of the chapter. Natural
~ in n few generations families get
Into II hopeless muddle, aud nobody
knows exactly To whom he is related.
, 1903-12-31
Timber Land, Act June 8, 1878.
LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE, WYo., [
December %. 1903 \

LAND OFFICE At CHEYENNE. Wyo,
December %, 1903
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions Of the act
OF Congress Of June 3, 1878, entitled IAN
act for the sale Of timber lands in the
States Of California, Oregon. Nevada,
and Washington Territory AS extended
to all the Public Land States Y act of
August 1, 1892, Gustav Gabrielson. OF
Elk Mountain. county Of Carbon, State
of Wyoming, has this day filed in this
office his sworn statement No. 29S, for
the purchase 81 the 81 ISW4 OF Section
No. 90. in Township No. IS n, Range
No. 10 W, and will offer proof to show
that the land is more valuable for its
timber or stone than Tor agricultural
pose and to establish hIs claim to
SAID laud before J. F Crawford, L. s.
Commissioner, Dist. nf Wyu. at Sara
toga, Wyoming. on Friday, the 18th
day of March. 1904.
He names as witnesses: Andrew Oh
son. Henry Editors, Osea Nelson and
Oscar Hammond. all Of Elk Mountain,
Wyoming
Amy and all persons claiming adverse
ly the above-described lands are re-
qucstcd to file their claims in this office
on or hefo t said Ith day Of March, 1904.
W. r. CHArLIN. Register.
Last Z b Feb. 25I
, 1903-12-31
stockholders Meeting,

Notice is hereby given that there
will be a meeting of the stockholders
Of the Dewey Mining Company
held at the Office of Charles p.
Clemmons, IN the town of Sara.
toga, Wyoming, on the 18th day
at January, 1904, at the hour of 2
p. IN. for the purpose of electing
trustees for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may properly come before the
meeting.
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, this 2nd
day of December, 1903.
w. E. Andrews, Secretary.
l2-8-4w.
, 1903-12-31

"Somc women" he said, have very
little sense OF rhythmic time In their
heads. Are YOU good at keeping step.
Miss GushleighF'
oh, Mr.. Grubbius." she cried. this
is so sudden
For OF course all she knew about
keeping step was confined to the we'd
ding march. -Clevelaud Plain Dealer.
, 1903-12-31
Notice Of Foreclosure Sale.

Whereas; default has been made
in the payment Of the money secured
by a mortgage dated March 24th,
1903 executed by q. c. Blacken and
j. n. Harris to G. +. Holck, all of
the County OF Carbon, State OF Wyo-
ming, which mortgage was recorded
in the office of the County Clerk and
ex-otficio Register of Deeds, of Car
bon Co, Wyoming, on March 9th,
A. d. 1903 at 9 O'Clock IA. M of that
day in Book ~ of mortgages on page
Sc, and which debt is evidenced by "A
promisory note of even date with
said mortgage, and,
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment of the principal and
interest of said note maturing Sept.
18th, 1903, aud said principal and
interest being now due and unpaid
for a period of more than 30 days, the
said MORTGAGE elects as provided in
said mortgage to declare the entire
sum thereby secured with interest
thereon to be due, the said sum
amounting at this date to $500
principal and Sl5.20 interest to-
gether with AN attorneys fee of
$1,000 as in said mortgage provid-
ed. making a total Of S235 20 now
due, and no suit or proceeding at
Law has been instituted for the re-
covery of the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now Therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale contained in said mortgage and
in pursuance of the statute in such
case mad and provided. /, Eugene
NJ. Horton, Sheriff of Carbon County,
Wyoming, will foreclose said mort
gage by the sale of the premises
therein described at Public Auction,
AT the front door of the Court House,
in the city of Rawlins, Carbon County,
Wyoming, on the 4th day of January,
A. d. 1904, at 4 o'clock in the after.
noon of said day. The said premises
so TO be sold are described in said
mortgage as follows:
All the mining claims known as
The Waterloo. Waterloo No. 2, Last
Chance, Calumet and Moon-Anchor
lode claims and the Summit Placer
claim. AS located, recorded and held
by the parties Of the first part mort
gagors in said mortgage) for a more
complete description Of which, refer
ence is hereby given to the records in
the office of the County Clerk aud ex-
otficio Register of Deeds, at Rawlins,
Carbon County, Wyoming.
Dated this 18th day of November
A. d. 1903.
Eugene NJ. Horton,
Sheriff Of Carbon Co.
j.. l.. Blood,
Atty for Mortgage.
First pub n. 10, last pub. Dec. 81
If you would like "A copy of the
state song, "WyOming," you can pro.
cure it by sending so cents to this
office.
-, 40
, 1903-12-31
Byron W, King Coming.

Through the efforts of the WomHus.
Club Saratoga is to have the pleasure
Of hearing that famous eluculi1nisr.
Byron W, King. This will he a treat
iii for the gods, and will be looked
forward to with IA great deal OF pleas
urrable anticipation by every one
He i to he here on the evening of
january Doth.
, 1903-12-31
English as She Is runctua.ca

In a recent number of the British
Medical Journal the troublesome com
ma is responsible for the following
wonderful animal story
1.-THE driver having finished milking.
his COW offered To take me into an ad-
joining room where the milk was
cooled, saying that while he fetched
the manager l could have II look
around"
, 1903-12-31
Presbyterian Services,


1t is IA dangerous thing 10 ma e
your teeth tempered with. You
should TRUST only the most expert
enced workmen when it comes to fill.
ing. or removing teeth. Dir. Sender
has had 10 years experience aud all
his work is guaranteed You want
the best when it comes to comes 10
are of the teeth.
, 1903-12-31

The discouraged artist stood off from
his latest work and viewed it with II
gloomy face.
There's no use talking about IT," he
said moroscly. 81 can't paint as well as
did ten yenrs ago"
oh, yes Won can" said the tried and
honest friend TO whom he made the
confession. Its only that your taste
Is improving"
, 1903-12-31

"But-how do YOU. know he went to
heaven"
an he hain't never come down yit!"-
Atlanta Constitution
, 1903-12-31

Wealthy Residcnt-Why don't you
call for more tiremcn. CHIEF:
Chief Of Volunteer Fircm"n Wen.
you see. we get only one keE of beer for
putting out Il fire, and the fewer there
are of us the more beer we shall have
to drink.-Fliegcndc Batter.
, 1903-12-31

Here is an extract from a journal Of
the ear 1909: ON arriving in London
we heard a great ringing of bells in
almost all the churches going on very
late in the evening. We were Informed
that the young people do that for the
snke Of exercise and amusement. and
sometimes they pay considerable sums
as a wager who will pull n he'll the
longest and ring If in the most ~
proved fashion. Parishes spend much
money In tremendously SOUNDING bells,
that one being preferred Which has the
best bells. The old queen is said 10
have been pleased very much by this
exercise. considering II rs u sign Of the
health of the people. They do not ring
the bells for the dead. When II person
lies in agony the bells Of the parish
he belongs to are touched with the
clappers until he either dies or ocov-
ers again. As soon as this sign Is
given everybody in the street as we'll
MS in the houses falls on his knees of
fering prayer for the sick person.
, 1903-12-31
Inhcnrnacncc rhn. Cnnnt..

After all, it is the independence that
counts rather than either the wealth
or the poverty. The simplicity of
standing for Just what one is, without
sham or p]retcusc, lifts Il burden OF
fret or anxiety and leaves the spirit
free.-Wcllspring
, 1903-12-31

Here called the impatient guest.
The obsequious waiter came to his side.
says Judge.
"Seems TO me that soup | ordered is
n long time getting 10 me-
Yes. sir; but yon must remember.
sir, that you ordered turtle soup"
, 1903-12-31

81 wonder why there are no mar
rlages in heaven" said the sweet young
thing
'NVell, heavens heaven, Isn't itT'
asked the crusly bachelor. detroit
Free Press.
, 1903-12-31

Countess TO new vuleu-Johanu. |
observed yesterday, 10 my Intense hoi-
ror, that you clean my husbands
clothes and your own with the same
brush. ! must strictly prohibit any
such famlliarities for the future. From
the German.
, 1903-12-31

my husband doesn't gamble now as
he used to-"
Performed. has hcF''
ayes: he doesn't 20 to the race track
at all any more. His worst dissipa-
ton now is swimming. | think. At any
rate. he says he only goes 10 the pool
rooms. philadelphia Press.
, 1903-12-31

Any time the Young folks of the
city will let me know | will gladly
furnish them a lunch after skating
parties or any entertainment.
Mrs. S. f.. McAnulty.
, 1903-12-31

These people who know all about the
stock market and how It is going ueve
tell you until 1t is gone.-Chicago Trib-
uup
, 1903-12-31

Scott, the new photographer, gives
suitable holiday premiums with each
dozen pictures,
, 1903-12-31

The hundred and Fif,y-Hrrt T-aIm.
Your Bible, If it is of the regulation
sort, closes the book of Psalms wi h
the One Hundred and Fif'irth IN tn.
Greek Bible, however. there is another.
entitled "A psalm of David ut-0r ln
had slain Goliath AthnnasluS praises
1t very highly in his 'Syuo-5i. of the
Holy Scriptures" It WIS vcr,iii,d by
Apollinarius AlcXandriuS, y. u. 300.
and II Latin translation of II may he
found in the works of Fubrirus. The
English translation is by Baring-Gould.
the well known antiquarian:
PSALM Gil
l. / was small among my brethren. and.
growing mp in my fathers house. | kept
his sheep.
? nv hands mnde the organ and my
fingers shaped the psaltery.
o And who declared unto my Lord. He,
the Lord, he heard all Things.
4. He sent his angels and they took me
from my fathers sheep. He Huointed
me in mercy from his unCtiou-
8 Great and goodly are my brethren.
but with them God was not well pleased.
6, ! went to meet the tslanU stranger.
and he cursed me by all his idols.
7. But / smOtc on his head with his own
drawn sworn. ana / blotted out the re-
proaCh OF Israel
, 1903-12-31

City property for sale or rent.
g. f. Holck y Co.
, 1903-12-31

Order a dozen pictures of Scott, the
artist, and get An extra picture in one
OF Gibsou's unique topographic burnt
wood photograph frames. This offer
holds good until January LIST. 1904.
, 1903-12-31

"Wyomiug,' the state song, is at.
tracing a great deal Of attention and
favorable comment. Send 30 cents to
The Sun office and get a copy 10y re
turn mail.
II 10 tf.I
, 1903-12-31

II you would like "A copy of the
state song, "Wyoming," you can pro
cure it by sending 80 cents to thi.
office.
l2.l0-tf1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

ably the greatest and most success"
full politician in England:
When Dick first stood for parlia-
ment he was very young, timid and
inexperienced. His election was
merely a matter of form, but the
form had to be gone through with,
part of which was the making OF
some speeches. His first attempt
was a sickly affair and the audience
began to jeer him numerically.
lust as Dick was about to give 1t
up and fly from the platform, a
tough looking party, three sheets
in the wind, jumped up and yelled:
"Give the lad fair play. Don't be
brutes." Then turning to the
young speaker he said: "Go on,
boy, and I'll see fair play" The
audience relapsed into respectful
attention, and the speech was fin
ished with some degree Of success.
The next day Chamberlain had to
speak in larger town, and when
he rose to face the immense audi
ence his heart failed him and he
began to tremble like leaf. An
audible smoker ran through the
crowd, when up jumped the cham
pion, who had followed Chamber
lain, and cried: "Give it to em
Dicky,. I'll see fair play" That
+ saved the day and Chamberlain got
through in a highly creditable
manner. After the meeting he
hunted up his unknown friend, and
found him in a tavern, full as a
goat. Against the protests of his
high toned friends, he gave the
man a good, warm hug and said;
If ever can help you out of a
difficulty, I am going to do it what
ever the consequence may be. "
Later, when Chamberlain got to be
great and influential, he found q
place for his old friend in the gov
eminent service, and notwithstand
ing his frequent lapses from the
straight and narrow path, the great
man stuck to his friend. This one
act of unwavering fealty is said tc
be the corner stone of Chamberlain
success. Everywhere among the
people you hear it-"Dick Cham
berlain sticks to his friends" The
writer of a recent magazine article
said: "Richard Chamberlain is
today the most powerful factor il
English politics and largely because
through good and i'll repute, hf
sticks to his friends" The New
Workers who are trying to dowr
Tammany ought to keep that il
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14

put the business end of your Hydro
graphic Survey at work in some
locality where it will be appreciated,
say on Pennsylvania Avenue. Then
select some hard headed arid west
man to take charge of things out
here and instruct him to see what
can be done towards supplying
water to those who actually need it.
Here in the Boise Valley, patri-
otto and intelligent citizens Of the
United States are beginning to
plunge head over ears into endless
and costly litigation over priorities.
Adjudication of rights and wrongs
is sapping the peoples substance.
The court calendars are filling with
water cases. Money by the thou
sands will be squandered in litigous
strife. There are liable to be mobs
and uprisings and bloody encoun-
tiers, but out of it all will come not
one more drop of water. And there
is the Government of the United
States fooling away time and money
trying to irrigate jackrabbits, coy
otes, gophers and sagehens, way
out in the tick infested plains OF
Minidoka. Mr.. Secretary, look
at the matter seriously, in the light
of commonsense, and see if you
can justify the kind of business
which is going on in Idaho.
Why not do something where
there is a present, pressing need!
Why not relieve a situation thai
needs relieving? A good many O.
us have been pioneering the arid ives
for 40 years, and we had been led tc
believe that when Government took
hold of irrigation things would
move. Things are not moving
little bit. Our struggle is not les
sened; Our condition is not i'm
proved. Can't you take day of
and look into the matter?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
CLEAR THE TRACK.

THE TRIBUNE always stands
equally and emphatically III favor
Of the ownership and management
of irrigation canals by the people
who actually use them. We have
been fighting for that for ten years,
and it is coming to be recognized
as the true system. We wish, how
ever, that our advocacy Of district
organization shall not be construed
in any but general sense. In
other words, the people of each
locality must themselves con-
slider the conditions which sur
round them. While the ultimate
eni should be district organization,
vet it should not be undertaken
until all complications are cleared
away. This pertains particularly
In cases where existing canals are
to be taken over. Sometimes canals
have been incumbent with lot OF
perpetual rights and other obliga'
tons which greatly vitiate if they
do not destroy the value of the
property. These things should be
adjusted fairly and satisfactorily be-
fore districts depending on canals
so incumbered are organized. We
believe the Pioneer Irrigation Dis
trict lost $40, 900 by being too hasty
in a matter of this kind. There
should be thorough and binding
agreement before the final step Is
taken, because no method is pro
vided, nor can one be provided fol
disorgamigation. 1t is a good ides
to clear the track before starting thf
train.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1903-11-14
AHVNTTo NEW WORKERS.

George B. McClellen, the Demo-
cratic nominee, has been elected
Mayor of New York City, which
means that Tammany is not the
corrupt monster it is pictured or
that the people of New York are
tired of reform. In political way
it indicates something else, namely,
that people do not like fusion as a
steady diet. Once in while they
will take dose of it, but they can
not stomach much. And there is
still another lesson to be learned.
Whether rightfully or wrongtully,
people are losing faith in the politi-
cal integrity Of the "cultured" and
wealthy classes. The II am holier
than thou attitude makes common
people very tired, and good many
of US would rather be mulcted in
our pockets than rasped in our
feelings. 1t really is something OF
a question which is worse for the
country, the corruption incident to
practical politics or the arrogance
of culture. There is this difference
between plain politics of the Tam
many brand, and the fancy high
toned article: Tammany goes on
the solid principle that those who
are good enough to help win cleo
tons are good enough to participate
in the fruits of victory. The fancy
idea is that anybody is good enough
to help but only few choice spirits
are good enough to participate.
This story is told as characteristic
of Dick Chamberlain, who is prob