davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16

Wiarusa'' MECH iegoggrlaoamn 4
i, : 70 hipokryta, take insynuaaseyyes I
piisac 8 mas: ,Jak on DIG tenn en-
wszystkiem dowledzial, : najbars
dsiej . to zaj6cie iona dookucxyla.
q to smok ten Sep, pisze 9 mas
take zeczy, j ~jjeszcze zwiazko-
vice, . to bratnia mi1o6c narodow
COW, jego podloS6 przechod5,zi
wszelkie granice. Zaprawde, j pan
chcialeS mu ~jeszcze odpowiada6-
Jsk Boga kooham on By paanun da1
taxa odpowied6 na odpowiedz, ze
pana by tn v smlole ukulali j pie
rem obsypali zapalili.
K: Mech pan ME tax ME
straszy. Widzial sic pan : iona.
P: Alez gdzie tam, pieniadze
sic stracily DO wiesz pan JAZZ to
Jest, z tym sic cz}owiek spotka 2
owym, a pc drugie polityka, .
przeciez panu wiadomo, ze moi
szwagier d1awiduda idzie "a Alder
mana.
x: Bardzo pieknie, to pan
owe $3.50 stracil ma polityke.
p: Mech pan poczeka, moze
ja dostane ma swoje oczy to ja tax
przerobie re przyjdzie do pana. Ale
ia mysle, ze ,,sep' sam tego ME
pisze, must bye ktos z MIN co mu
pomaga. Mnie,sie zdaje re mu po-
maya, ia wyzsza osoba 0 kt6rej tax
ciagle wspomina ,,Skoczek" j ,,Dy-
das" ci mu pomagaja we wszystc
klein ale ME pisuja, a Lytfn jest
juz.po mojej stronie. Vice ME kto
inniy jak ia wyzsza osoba mu pc.
maya " tel brudnej robocie, 1otry.
zydowskie! Jezeliby tax byte, be-
ich obu ami sw. St. Kostka ME O.
bronil. Wystapi}bym przeciw MIN
z CALVIN moim oddzia1em hufc6w
cd Ziednoczenia Stas, JAS i byfy
prezydent z duzym nosem. A nawet
,,sokier'' by stana1 " mojej obronie
K: Przepraszam, Sta6 Jas
dis sic tax do pana obracaja jak
pies do Jeza, i nawet za}uja tego,
jak sokie postqpili ma ostatniem
Sejmie.
P: w to ME wierze, Stas 2
kt6rego ia zrobi1em cz}owieka to
wielkiego?
K: E co pan gadasz, wielki,
przeciez to mala osoba.
p: Ale wielki " glowie. A
Jas ola mnie must sluchac, a cza
SAM j ia go MUSIC sfucha6, gdy
zagra ma Fujarce owczarskiej.
e: TAX to wszystko dobrze..
Lecz tn oswiadczam u~roczyscie to
co czuje, ze ola pana jestem dis
probationary Cd ,,sepa". | cho-
2 Bay City wyjade, bsdaa mnie
tax Wpzedzie zna6, DO ,Wiarus'' jjak
slEE-.E -
starry Wiarus t1ucze sic wssedsi
i v lazdym domu jest, : gdybym :
panem mic ME b!y1 mial do czynle-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-04-16


czystem charakterem me pT1yiab
ale owszemso1wiadcezy g cho6lbyy
napewno wiedzial, e zostanie po--
bitym, owycc1h ito dolar6w ME
przyjmie, nie ustapi tykietu..
/ CO prawda, rok tenn kfatndJydaatt
demokratyczny M aldermana 9
wardy przepadl. Lecz 2 podla
robote odbiIo sic to tax saIno na
sk6rze Dzieniszewskiemu chociaz
go mkt ME brud1l.
DIS, Mkt " nominacyi by
pokrycie sic ME sprzeciwia}, uzy-
skawszy nominacya ma aldermanla
s wardy. Lecz "a prace jakiej sic
dopuszcza1 rok temu zostaf sam po-
bity a republikanski kandydat
zwyciezyf: Tax jak Kuba Boggu
tax Bog Kubie. A. n.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
Wise.

Though worth several millions Hugh Nc. Laughlin, the Brooklyn democratic boss, spends very little money on himself, his clothing at times being absolutely shabby. His chief lieutenant, James Shevlin, is a says New York exchange. Come over to my store, said Shevlin one day, and get you pair of good shoes made" The old man demurred at first, but finally consented and was measured for fine pair. Shortly aft erward he received bill for SIP, just about pay for footwear. He looked at the docu- ment gravely for minute, wrote across the face of it.: Collect from Shevlin; he's re- sponsible,'' remailed it to the sender and beard nothing more about the matter.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
IMPORTANT CONFERENCE.
The President Warmly Congratulate ed On His Prompt Action in
 Panama Matter.

Washington, Nov. 8.-There was an important conference at the White House Saturday morning, at which were present Senators Aldrich, Allison, Spooner, Hale, Cullom and Platt, of Connecticut. The principal subjects discussed were Panama and Cuban rec iprocity.
 The senators warmly congratulated the president on the prompt action taken in recognizing the infant repub- lie of Panama, and assured him of the support of the senate in this matter
 Regarding Cuban reciprocity, the methods whereby the presidents plans may be carried out by congress were discussed. It has not yet been decid ed whether it shall be by bill or joint resolution that the Cuban treaty shall be made effective.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
Every National Guard Organization in Colorado Ordered in Readi-
 ness for Field Service.
THE IMPENDING MINERS STRIKE
 SUPPOSED REASON FOR THE ORDER.
The Strike Called to Begin at Sum down, Saturday, and Operators Give Instructions to the Miners to Bring Their Tools Out-Many Leaving For Other Parts. {

Denver Col, Nov. S.-Orders have been issued by Adj't.-Gen. Bell to eY- cry organization of the Colorado nA- tional guard not now in Cripple Creek to be in readiness to take the field. / It had been planned to reopen the mihes at Telluride next Monday, under 1hili- tary protection, but in view of the impending strike of coal miners the Telluride managers decided to defer action. It Is presumel the troops are to be held in readiness to proceed to coal camps where miners will go on strike next Monday under orders from the national executive officers of the United Mine Workers of America. Adi't-Gen. Bell has announced his in- tention of recruiting the national guard up to 5000 men.
 News from Trinidad is to the effect that the exodus of miners to other coal fields has set in. A number have purchased tickets to points in Texas, Indian territory, Missouri and Illi- nois. Many Italians and Austrians are arranging to leave for Europe. lie Op9TdUOTS lSSu0Q INSTRUCTORS tO their miners to bring their tools out of the workings at quitting time Satur- day night. Those who do not go back to work Monday will be treated as strikers. The strike will be on to all intents and purposes from sundown Saturday night. It is said on author ity that the mine workers association has large sums of money deposited in the banks here for strike purposes, and that the amount is being in creased daily.
 All unions in the northern fields will hold meetings. and by referendum vote adopt or reject the schedule submitted by the operators at the conference just closed. The schedule is concession on the part of the operators, and equivalent to raise from one to ten per cent. over the present scale. The eight-hour question was well threshed in the conference, the operators insist- ing that they can not grant eight hours until such time as the remainder of Colorado is on an eight-hour basis.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
SAM PARKS FINAL SHOT
At the Threshold of the Penitentiary
 He Discusses His Fall.
Custom older That He is, And Which the Unions Must stop.

New York, Nov. 7.-Before he left his cell to begin serving his sentence of more than two years in Sing Sing prison for extortion of money from employers, Samuel Parks, ex-walking delegate of the local Housesmith and Bridgemen's union, called about him a number of newspaper men to bid them farewell. In so doing he made the following statement:
 "It's only taken a little more than seven years for them to get me here. It has been a hard fight, and I've lost; that's all I'm down and out, and l know when I've got enough. I'll be forgotten in less than a. year, except by some of the boys who know there for it. Every laboring man in this country, should remember me for years to come. I should be a warning to them. I'm the victim of custom that is older than I am, and that is the habit of having money transactions with employers. That put me here.
 "The salvation of the unions lies in stopping that practice at once. They must give up fines, waiting time, back pay for strikes, and everything like that. That's the loophole through which this grating as they call 1t, creeps in. The employers never leave any tracks. I could name 100 em- ployers here who have made practice of using labor unions against con- petitors. I know plenty of employers who have made fortunes by the use of money through young fellow who has never made more than a couple of dollars day, and has been kept in authority by his union.''
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
IT WAS SOCIETY'S NIGHT.
A Brilliant Scene At the Horse Show In the St. Louis Coliseum
 Friday Night.

St. Louis, Nov. 8.-The horse show was at its best Friday night and the result exceeded the most sanguine ex- pectations. It was the largest crowd ever seen at the exhibition here, and certainly the most brilliant. Boxes and tiers were full to overfowing, and the promenade was past promenading with out continual jostling Even the benches in the gallery were lined The regular contingent was out in full force and the casuals were there to the limit.
 Society had the call, and the mag nificence of the gowns exceeded that of any other night, while the wearers were more numerous by far. From one end of the amphitheater to the other the scene was a picture of animation, gayety and color.
 The spirits of the crowd were gayety personified. Anything approaching quiet moment was out of the question. I ne continual hum and buzz of thou sand-voiced conversation deadened even the loud efforts of the band. and when round of applause rattled along the strains from the instruments were plotted out The band played it's best music, and even the horses seemed appreciative of the occasion and were on their best behavior.
 Not an animal displayed any ugli- ness, and the show went smoothly from start to finish. The rings were up to the standard with many high class competitors, although the number of entries was not as large in all the classes as on some nights. The events were arranged to appeal more to the popular fancy.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
ARRIVED IN JERUSALEM.
An Immense Tent On the Ground For the Worlds Sunday-SchoOI
 Convention In 1904.

St. Louis, Nov. S.-E. K Warren, chairman of the central executive con- mittee, made the following announce ment to-day in regard to the World's Sunday-school convention:
 An immense tent has arrived in Jerusalem for the Worlds Fourth Sun day-school convention, which will be held there April IS, 19 and 20, 1904. The tent will be pitched near Gordon s calvary and the tombs just north of the city of Jerusalem, and will seat from 1,200 to 1 400 persons.
 "Only few berths are now vacant on the specially chartered steamer Grosser hurfuest, which conveys the American delegates to the convention, and the ship which carries the English delegates is likewise filling fast. This will be the largest .'otestant gather ing that has ever taken place in Jeru- salem"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
BETHSAIDA.
A Tale of the Time of the Caesars-By Malcolm Dearborn, Author
 of NIiOneI Ardnnv v

This story covers an interesting period, that of the brutal Tiberius Caesar and the trial and death of Christ. There are two
 scenes in which the Saviour figures, as he IS being led to execution, and the effect ais
 presence produces on the two chief per
 sonages of the story is graphically described. The hero, Arlstarchus, Is Roman noDle
 of great wealth. His father, Petronius, has
 been doomed to death by order of Augustus Caesar, whom he had unintentionally ot- tended On his last night on earth, while Petronius was looking from the roof ot hls palace, he witnessed strange light ln the heavens. It rose, paused, vibrated, then slowly disappeared in its course toWards Syria.
 | While he was still gazing at it, a slave ap. breaches and announces to him the birth of a son. The Roman marvels, and at once as | sociates the wondrous light in the heavens with the birth of his son. The light, or course, was the star of Bethlehem, pro- | claiming the birth of Christ, whose influence | over Petronius' son makes up the man ln- cidents of the story. That night Petronlus | dies by his own hand to avoid the lgnomln- ious death planned for him by Augustus. l Aristarchus, grown to manhood, becomes | disgusted with the materiallsm and yapld | luxury of Rome, and IS, moreover, lnVolvea | in quarrel with Tiberius during one ot the | latter's drunken orgies. He flies Rome, and | turns Eastward in his course. There he | learns of the strange fame of the Naza- 1 rene," whom he forwith desires to see. Ills wish is granted by sight of Jesus as he IS being led to execution. The effect upon the ! Roman Is intense; it's revolutionizes hls whole life.
 | The heroine, Bethsaida, who gives name | to the story. is maiden of humble birth5 but of strange character and commanding Neau- | t Her father has trained her to be dane- | ing girl at the court of Pilate. She, too, sees | Christ as he is being led to death, and the | effect wrought causes her to plan flight | from the influence of Pilate and his court. | Chance brings about meeting between her and Aristarchus and their mutual expe- riences in the encounter with Christ form | bond between the strangely assorted pair, whose training and environment had been l so foreign to one another.
 | The alternate bursts of tyranny and kindli-
 ness that distinguish Pilate, whose love for
 his wife Claudia despite his inhdelity to | her, Is his one saving trait, make an engag- | ing study. Claudia herself will, doubtless, | appeal to many readers as the most loveable character in the book. Her justice, religious sympathy and devotion are well depicted. | The tone of the book is that of unquestion- | ing belief in the miraculous birth and mis-
 sion of Christ.
 Handsomely bound in Cloth, 12mo., sl.5O
 Published by the G. w. Dillingham; com 1 pany, New York.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
The Long and Bitter War Between F. August Heinze and the
 Amalga1nated Copper Go.
MAY NOW BE BROUGHT TO A CLOSE
 ACCORDING TO BUTTE DISPATCHES.
HefnZe is Said to Have Sold Out His Holdings mt Butte With the Ex- ceptiOn of Small Interest, and Will Re the Amalgamated Com pany's Manager.

Portland, Ore, Nov. S.-The Ore gonian prints the following special from Butte, Mont:
 A report, based on the very best au- thority, indicates that a settlement of the long and bitter war between F. Augustus Heinze and the Amalgamat- ed Copper Go, is in sight, and rs- sumption of the latter's mines and smelters is not far distant
 According to information, Heinze has sold out his entire Butte holdings, with the exception of small inter- est, and he will act as the Amalgamat- ed Copper Co.'S manager of all it's mines and smelters
 The price paid by the Amalgamated, or price it is to pay, could not be as- certained.
 President William Scallen of the Anaconda company and representa- tive of the Amalgamated refuses eith- CT to affirm or deny the report He declared that such was possible, though if the settlement had been effected with Heinze by the Amalgamated off, cials in New York he was not aware of it.
 Upon the most reliable statements made by the Amalgamated people, it is understood that Gov Toole will call an extra session of the legislature within the next week, that fair trial bill of the Amalgamated Copper Co. may be enacted.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
Will First Ascertain Whether the New Republic Will Carry Out
 Treaty Obligations. .xA
TREASURED IN AFFIRMATIVE
 WILL RECOGNIZE GOVERNMENT.
France is Expected to Take Sub- stnnttally the Same Course as Taken by Washington--Frenc OmciaIs Construe United States Action As a Full Recognition.

Paris, Nov. S.--Before giving a Normal recognition by France of the new oublic of Panama, Foreign Minister Delcasse has decided to se- rnre specific declaration that the new regime will carry out Colombia's 1ormer obligations in connection with Inc canal and other French property Interests. Untile this declaration is, enthusiastically given, French recogni- aion will be withheld; but as soon as It IS given there is the best reason to believe that France will recognize the Independence of the new state Cable inquiries are now proceeding to se- cnre the specific assurance requested. The French consul at Panama cabled, Friday, that Panama would assume Colombia's former treaty and legal obligations. This is considered by the 0mclals here as making practically certain the intentions of the new state towards French property rights, but in order to remove the slightest oues- sion of doubt, a definite declaration arom the new regime is awaited. When ahls IS received, it is expected that the French course towards the recognition Cf the new state will be that substan- 1ially taken by Washington, the French consul at Panama being directed to enter into relations with the new au- thorities, and formal letters of recog- milton following later
 The officials here construe the ac- lion taken by the United States as be- Ing equivalent to full recognition of Ahe new state.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
A LONG RANGE ASSERTION,
Colombian CousuI-GeneraI mt Ant werp Talks for Publication.

werp Talks for Publication.
 Paris, Nov. 8.-The Patrie publishes an a dispatch from Antwerp, Belgium, an interview with Gonzales Torres, cOnsul-general of Colombia, who says he has just received a dispatch from Colombia announcing that 1000 troops are about to arrive at Savanilla, on aheir way to Colon. Among the num- ber1 are 800 men from the department Dx (Antioqui The department of Boya- cas IS also furnishing it's contingent
 COnsul-General Torres adds that the action of the American naval forces at Colon prevented Colombia from send 5ng troops to Panama to suppress the uprising, thus preventing Colombia from fulfilling her treaty obligation to maintain order. He further declares ahat in spite of American interference, Colombia will fulfill her treaty duties and will march troops by land to Pana- ma.
 The Patrie asserts that the foregoing interview discloses that Colombia has decided mot to permit the United States to take part of her territory un- der the pretext of creating new re- public"
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
IRE PLANTS DESTROYED
lire Creates Devastation at Shaw's
 Garden, St. Louis.
fhop.apds of Dollars Worth Of ERare Plants In the Conservatorres Fall a Prey to Flames.

W St. Louis. Nov. Sire that started yn a boiler room at Shaw's garden, Early Saturday morning, partially de- Fastated the famous resort and de- Etroyed collections of plants worth thousands of dollars
 The flames were discovered in one lof the conservatories at 6:05 o'clock by Officer Cronin, who turned in an alarm, calling out several engine companies. The fire was burning fiercely when the department arrived, threatening the entire garden with destruction. The glass roofs of the hot houses cracked, and several gave way under the intense heat, fragments falling on the rare plants and finishing the work of ruination left undone by the flames. Efforts of the firemen centered on the larger buildings, and the ones housing the most valuable specimens, but these were right in line of the flames and in greatest danger. Quickly as possible the garden at 1 taches were organized into salvage 1 corps, and set to work carrying the | finest plants from the buildings. E Thousands were saved in this way, but others, many of which may never be replaced, were destroyed
 Orchids, splendid specimens of palms, Persia cacti, the celebrated goose neck plant, and others were included in the list of those destroyed. Some of the plants burned were worth 1 $500 and $1,000 each.
 ] The East Indian conservatory, where some of the rarest specimens were displayed, burned quickly. Nothing was saved from this building, although desperate efforts were made to that end.
 The fire was finally checked, but not until fully $10,000 damage was done, from the standpoint of architectural loss. No estimate can be made on the damage done to the flowers.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
OTHERWISE UNNOTICED

France has announced that she will maKe a magnificent exhibit at the Worlds fair
 Prospectors and operators are flock ing to the new Texas oil field at Bat sons Prairie.
 Representative Payne will retain the leadership of the republicans in the next congress.
 Hanna, German and Bailey are said to be slated for the three vacancies in the senate finance committee.
 Isadore True and Sam Kaplan, al- leged employment bureau swindlers, have been arrested at St. Louis.
 The people of the Danish West h. dies threaten revolt because of the eff fert being made to largely increase taxes.
 The report of Gen. Greedy, chief sig nal officer, SLOWS that the authorized Alaska telegraph system has been com pleted.
 Whether Cuban legislation shall be in the form of a bill or resolution is oc- cupy'ng the attention of republican leaders.
 Operators and engineers of the Illi- nois coal fields have agreed to arbi- trate, and the threatened strike is con sldered averted.
 Emperor Williams schooner yacht Meteor will take part, next year, in the transoceanic race for which the en- peror will offer cup.
 Two men have been arrested at Courtney Flats, I. T., on the charge of ing her across the Texas line.
 Att'y.-Gen. Knox has selected Oliver E. Pagin, of Chicago, who prepared papers in post offices cases, for per manent assistant attorney general.
 pr. George E. Ladd, of Rolla has been appointed superintendent of mines and metallurgy department of the Missouri exhibit at the Worlds fair.
 Business the country over is quieter, according to the trade reviews, the south showing relatively the best on account of the large movement of cot ton
 The National Bool Weevil and Cot ton convention adjourned at Dallas, Tex, after adopting resolutions call ing for national aid in fighting the pest.
 Insurgents under Jiminez are march ing on the city of San Domingo. United States Minister Powell cabled for a warship and the Baltimore has been sent.
 Pat Costello, who says he was one of the trio that Kidnapped Eddie Cuda- hy, gave himself up at St. Joseph, Mo. Cudahy has been notified and Costello is held.
 United States Ambassador Porter, at Paris, reports good progress with the proposed amended extradition treaty with France covering the crime of bribery. Chairman Love of the Kansas state democratic committee issued state ment to the effect that Senator Cock rell is the first choice of the Sunfower democracy for president of the United States
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
CAN HE SURVIVE THE SHOCK.
A Bar of Iron Passes Entirely Through a St. Louis Mans Head,
 and He Lives.

St. Louis, Nov S.-Robert Doyle has one chance in hundred to recover from an injury received Saturday morning from an iron rod that pierced his head after a fall of five stories down the elevator shaft of the Jeffer- son hotel building, at Twelfth and Lo- cust streets.
 As Doyle, in the basement, passed under the elevator shaft, the iron bar, 15 feet long, one inch in diameter, and weighing about 15 pounds, struck him on top of the head, penetrating the skull and brain and protruding from under his chin. At the city hospital much wonder was expressed that he had survived the first shock.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
THE JURY COULDN'T AGREE.
After DeHberatinE Sixteen Hours the Jury In the Ferris Case at
 Jefferson City, Mo-, Discharged.

Jefferson City, Mo, Nov. 8.-At 10:1O the jury in the trial of Frank H. Far ris, charged with bribery, reported that they were unable to agree on verdict and was discharged. Foreman Ross says the jury stood eight for conyic- tion, four for acquittal. This necessi- tates a new trial.
 All of the jury were agreed as to the guilt of the defendant, but four declared they were unable to vote for conviction on the contradicted testi- mony of the accomplice, John A. Lee, under their oath.
 The retrial of the case was set for December II, and the case of Senator Smith for Decent CT 16.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
Cadets Dismissed for Haxin q.

Washington, Nov S.-The verdict in the case of three midshipmen of the first class at Annapolis naval academy, finds the defendants guilty. The penal ty is fixed at dismissal The names of the young men thus punished are E. w. Chaffee, Wisconsin; J. H. Lefland, Iowa, and J. D. Little, Ohio.
Newport weekly independent., 1903-11-13
A Preventive Poll Tax.

London, Nov. S.-The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Dail Mail asserts that Viceroy Aliekeff is taking steps looking to the imposition of heavy poll tax for the purpoes of preventing Chinese immigration into eastern Si- beria and Manchuria-