davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-27
Rozpacz rlatki.

y
Rozpacz matki.
M. Rubenstein pm. 9o5 N.
Robey str. wpadi wczoraj rano
ma stacye policyjna Attrill str. i
opowiadal zywo, re zauwazyi w
mieszkaniu pod soba wydobywa-
jacy sic otworami gaz. Wtargnai
przeto do tego mieszkania, gdzie
otwartego kurka uchodzii gaz,
a w pokojach sypialnych ujrzai
zwloki Amy Ro}odzich i trojga
jej dzieci. Policya przekonaia SIG
ma miejscu, re Rubenstein moWif
prawde. Stwierdzla nadto, re
MAJ Koiodzichowej znajduje sic
Cd pewnego czasu w zakladzie
dla oblakanych w KanlSakee. Bic
dna iona ME mogla zapracowac
ma utrzymanie siebie dzieci, Z
rozpaczy, przeto dopuscila sic kro-
ku, ktory ia troje dzieci pozba-
viii zycia. Zwioki nieszczesli-
wych odwieziono do trupiarni pm.
I48I Milwaukee ave.
Przedsmiertna podroz.
s. letni inzynier George E.
Dixon przedmiescia La Grange
wybral sic zona ma spacer sa-
nlochodem. Oboje byli w swiet-
nyln hu1norze j talk rozbaWienl,
re mijajac tor kolei Chicago, El-
gin and Aurora, ME zauwazyli
nadchodzqcego w pelnym blegu
tramwaju. Ten takim impetem
wpad} ma automobil, re rozbi} go
ma kawalki. Malzonkowie wypa-
dli ma bruk, porozbijali sobie glo-
wy znalezli smierc ma miejsch
Ma domiar nieszczescia eksplodo-
wal zbiornik gazoliny i spalil
szczatki samochodu.
Ke1ner w roll reformatora sym
kow.
Prezes uni kelnerow John E.
O'Brien wytknal sobie piekny eel
- zreformowania chicagoskich
szynkow. Uwaza, re KNAPP w
Chicago jest "a wiele j re ich pro-
stota odstrecza od szynkdw lep-
sza publicznost. Ogol szynkarzy
ME ma przy swoim procederze
dostatecznego utrzymania, gwalci
przeto przepisy miejskie, utrzy-
mule dollly cry loZPusly, tldel
czas pieniadze ma zakiady ma to-
rach wyscigowych. Pan O'Brien
utrzymuje, re cene "a licencye
nalezy podniesc do $I,5oo rocznie,
szynki maja bye zamykane o II
godzinie wieczorem co niedzie-
le; w ten sposob ilosc szynkow
zmniejszy sic; tie, ktore sic osto-
ia, beda stanowily lokale przy-
zwoite; szynkarze beda mieli
znaczne dochody, a kelnerzy przy
swojej piracy ME beda narazeni ma
zarywanie nocy j beda wysypiall
sic, jak inni przecietni ludzie.
O'Brien przytacza jake przyklad
Pittsburg, gdzie caikiem inne pa
nuja stosunki jak w Chicago.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-27

CLkl lc OyWd!d lllCLONSlI Ay SiiS'>'
ale ME ma watpliwosci, re Japoi-
czycy ustawicznie ida naprz0d.
Londyn, 27go czerwca.
"Times" oglasza dis artykul pio-
ra hr. Iva To}stoja, obejmujacy
10 szpalt, w kt0rym autor jak
najostrzej wystepuje przeciw
wojnie toczacej sic ma dalekim
Wschodzie, a niesiychanie gwal-
townie krytykuje Rad rosyjski,
prawoslawny koSciol W ogole
istniejqcy porzadek W Rosyi. Do
wodzi, re hasIa "a "wiare, cara /
ojczyzne" przestaly juz mice zna-
czenie u oburzonych rezerwistow
powolywanych do wojny, a ca
RE wyraza sic, re miody ten
czlowiek, majacy zadanie rzadzic
narodem 13o milowym, ustawicz-
ME W b1ad jest wprowadzany
przez z1ych i niezgodnych do
radzc6w, kt6rzy go popychaja do
czyn6w ciagle sprzecznych ze So
bq. Swoja droga krytykuje ostro,
takze Japohczyk6w.
Manila, 27go czerwca. - Mgr.
Guidi, delegat apostolski ma Fill
pinach umarl wczoraj ma paraliz
serca. Pogrzeb odbedzie sic w
piqtek, ale p6zniej W przeciagu
dwoch miesiecy zwloki zostana
przewiezione do Rzyniu.
Kilonia, ego czerwca. = Cd
soboty bawi krol angielski Ed
ward wv Kilonii w gazetach po-
jawiajq sic dlugoszpaltowe arty-
kuly serdecznych powitaniach
obu monarchow, o tenn, jak wspa-
Male goScia witaja podejmuja
tax wladze rzadowe jak ludnosc,
0 TEN, CO monarchowie do siebie
publicznie przemawiaja, co jedza,
jak sic ruszaja t. p. Wczoraj ami
krol ami cesarz ME wzieli udzia}u
w regacie, spedzili niedziele
spokojnie: krol byi ma nabozeh-
stwie ma jachcie cesarza Hohen-
zollern, potem byl ma sniadaniA
ma jachcie cesarzowej Iduna, a
wieczorem para cesarska by}a ma
obiedzie ma jachcie krola.
Madryt, 27go czerwca. : Krol
Alfons zamierza z koncem przy-
sz1ego miesiaca wybrac sic w po-
dr6z do roznych dworow europej-
skich. Hiszpahscy kardyna}owie
biskupi staraja sic naklonic kro-
la, azeby albo zupelnie wyrzekl
sic wizyty II Loubeta, albo by ia
odlozyl do czasu pogodzenia sic
rzadu francuzkiego z Watyka-
mem. w Anglii moze odbeda sic
zareczyny kr6la ksiezniczka
Wiktorya Patrycya Connaught.
najmtodsza siostrzenica krola
Edwarda, kt6ra w tym razie o.
trzymalaby zapewne cd kr6la
Edwarda zezwolenie przejscia ma
katolicyzm.
Denver, Colo, ego czerwca.-
Organizacya american Fedora
ton of Labor" urzedowo stanela
po stronie gornikow w Colorado
udzieli pomocy finansowej i mo-
ralnej organizacyi Western Fe-
deration of Miners. Prezydent
C,.,oo.-o roJo ,,,1,i,oo o1,o1o GA
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
EASTERN
MONEY
Plenty Of II Says Mr.. BOggs For
Propositions Of Right
Kind.
Philadelphia Capitalists Invest Where
They Are Given q Fair
Show.

q. W. Boggs, of Tacoma. returned
from Baker City this morning and
will remain here for several days, in
the interest of certain mining trans.
actions pending. Since Mr.. Boggs
was here last he has been In communi-
cation with the Philadelphia people
which he represents, and he states
that there Is no difficulty In getting
all kinds Of money to invest, provided
the right kind Of properties can be
found.
"My people back east" says Mr..
Boggs, "are anxious to acquire in.
terests here, but they want an even
break for their money. | have lately
received word from them that the
money situation in the east is ma.
improving, and I am assured
that they are willing to back any
mining proposition where they can
find a property that will justify In.
vestment. With me now 1t Is not
question Of getting capital, but one
of getting the right kind Of property.
! don't think l will have any diff
Guilty In this direction, for there are
plenty of them here II they can be
secured on good terms"
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
BULLET PROOF CLOTH
FOR ARMY UNIFORMS

The world Is at present intensely
interested In this Italian invention,
and since the Italian government is
negotiating for its use II Is Of impor-
tance that we see just what the re.
suits are. although 1t Is necessary to
state that the invention remain. q
SO ret, and this Notwithstanding at
tempts to discover its details. Thus
we shall have to deal with general
description aud with the results of
experiments.
The armor il sort Of of felt, the
stuff being capable Of adaptation to
any form whatever; for example,
breast plate with collar or sort Of
coat which completely envelopes the
wearer aud absolutely guarantees him
from gun shot wounds. The thick.
ness of the protector varies from one
sixteenth to seven. .sixteenths of an
inch, according to the armor the
effects Of which 1t Is designed to
destroy. Against the amor of
seven. .siXteenths Of an inch the
regular ordnance revolver with
steel. covered bali is powerless, and
also the gun Of the 1891 model
with smokeless powder. In
the numerous experiments which
have been made-in firing at dis.
lance of several yards the ball,
whether II be Of lead or steel, when
i strikes the protector is arrested
and deformed, In some cases rebound
ing aud In others being almost re.
luced to pulp. Thus there Is not
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27

only an arrest of the ball. but de-
formation as we'll, and in this de-
formation the force Of the ball Is
converted. While there should be
high degree Of temperature at the
point touched by the ball, II seems
that the ball alone feels the effects,
for the protector does not seem to he.
burnt in the slightest.
These results are not limited to
ballastic effects, for in the recent eX-
periments 1t was sought to pierce the
armor with u dagger driven with all
possible force. The point of the
arm, however, could not penetrate
the felt and was bent into shape
less mass.
1t is natural to suppose that the
force of the ball would be communi-
Gated to the armor, and that this
would be driven violently backward,
resulting In disagreeable shock
and one which at times would be
dangerous to the wearer. To demon
strate the incorrectness Of this view.
Signor Benedetti attached his pro.
tector to horse aud fred upon the
animal only six feet away with an
ordnance revolver, the ball falling at
the feet Of the horse. while he, freed
from his halter. walked away as IL
nothing had happened. It is to be
noted that with the same revolver a
piece Of steel had been previously
pierced. The same experiment was
made with chicken, covered with q
breast piece Of the felt, the cock,
'fter being rid of his new shell,
luietly pursued the even tenor of
lis way. Cosmos.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
Surveying For MaIheur Ditch

A party on surveyors consisting Of
Walter II. Graves, Of New Plymouth,
Messrs. d. A. Utter, f. H. Hess and
Mr.. Pickler, Of Weiser, left yesterday
morning for trip over the route of
the Malheur Butte ditch. As these
gentlemen are going over the line to
survey and make an estimate of the
amount of work to be done. prepsra.
tory to letting contract for its com.
pletion. there would no longer seem
to be any doubt Of its early compile
tion. 1t Is stated that as soon as the
surveyors make their reports, a con-
tract will be let, and work begun as
soon as possible on the big canal.
Weiser Signal.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
PUBLIC LANDS FOR
ACTUAL SETTLERS ONLY

The National Board OF Trade IL
session In Washington yesterday
adopted resolutions declaring tn,
timber aud stone act, desert laud aci
and communication clause of the home.
stead act should be forthwith re-
pesled and that In the future all
agricultural and irrigabls land
should be reserved exclusively for
actual settlers under the homestead
act, and that In the future the gov.
ernment should reserve the title to
forest lands, selling only the stump
age OF matured timber, aud also that
the forestry work of the government
should be consolidated In the bureau
OF forestry of the department Of agri.
culture; that great irrriRaion works
necessary to save from waste aud
utilize for irrigation Oh the waters Of
our large western rivers should be
built M rapidly as the lands are taken
and utilized by farmers In farms Of
100 acres or less In area and that the
entire cost OF construction be repaid
to the government through a charge
imposed on the lands reclaimed.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
the establishment and maintenance of
judicious reciprocal relations with
the chief foreign markets Of the
world, especially with the Dominion
of Canada aud other contiguous
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
Stuff on Drift From Cleveland That
Goes $II3 10 Ton
In Gold.
Wisconsin People Visit Property And
Are Well Pleased With It's
Prospects.

J. Guhl, who Is connected with the
Killen, Warner, Stewart office at Mil.
waukee. and Y. Wright and T..
Seliger Of Lynden, Wisconsin, re.
turned last night from trip to the
Standard, In the Quartxzburg
district. They have been here for
the past week visiting various Killen,
Warner. Stewart properties In which
they are Interested.
Mr.. Guhl WAS here last August and
spent some time ut the Standard. lie
is simply astOnished at the amount of
work accomplished since his last visit
and the vast amount OF high grade ore
opened up In the drift from the
Cleveland vein there IL ore that assays
fl3 to the ton In gold, not
to mention the copper and other
values. The party was ut the Cracker
Summit, GolcondR and other we'll
known Cracker Creek mines. IL IL
the first visit for Messrs. Seliger
aud Wright. and they are more
than pleased with what they saw.
They are we'll satisfied with their In
vestments, and are loud In their
praises Of the Sumpter district aud the
people they met while here. The
party left for the east this afternoon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27

and interesting document, but be has
not advanced with his work In Una
tilla county, nor, In fact, in any
place in Oregon, far enough to say
to the department definitely what the
outcome Of the surveys will be.
His work has been thorough. he
Is going to the bottom Of all the
facts In the case and all that can be
said IL that he Is working on the sur
veys, and that II will be many months
yet before the actual adoption OF the
Echo tract is favorabl located and
has many advantages already revealed
by the partial surveys made, but
what further Investigations will de.
velop no one can say.-.East Ore.
gonian.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
IRRIGATION SURVEYS
As YET INCOMPLETE

Mr.. Whistler reports that he has
begun the survey on the irriRat Ion
projects In the state, but that he has
not progressed on any Of the three
propositions. the Silvies river, Har.
ney or Echo, far enough tn deter
mine the exact cost Of reclaiming the
land under these plans, or to say
definitely whether the water supply
and the means Of securing IL will be
within u reasonable cost.
The propositions are feasibl M far
~ natural advantages are concerned.
The land lies In such relation to the
stre,ms and reservoirs site as to
make its reclamation possible, but II
will require many months Of surveys
aud Investigation yet, before II will
be known whether the exact quantity
of water needed to irrigate these
tracts can be- secured by means Of the
reservoirs aud canals proposed.
The surveys will he prosecuted
with viRor again next year, and all
the streams will be closely measured,
ut different seasons, to determine the
variation OF How, The times o great.
est need for water on these tracts will
bs sscertsined by comparing other
land under cultivation with the idle
land adjacent, In order to find out IL
the natural water supply to be oh.
tainsd will be sufficient to produce
crops.
Mr.. Whistler's report 10 q thorough
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
lis Well fOi legitimate MInlnQ

There IL plenty Of available cap.
ital for Investment. 1t will, how.
ever, be invested cautiously and In
telliRently. So much the better for
mining. Mining offers splendid op.
portunities for profitable investment.
The more the possi bilities are In.
vestiRated the more evident Is this
fact. The clean element in mining
courts this investigation. lntelli.
gent investors are wanted. Lhe
greater the intelligence displayed the
more money will be invested In the
ground, and not In the pockets Of
the unscrupulously inclined. Pacific
Coast Miner.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
PannIns Out $IOO a Day.

The municipal placer mine In the
debris Of the Iroquois theatre Ia pau.
ming out better than at first expected.
Up to the present an average of over
800 day has been extracted from
the refuse. says press dispatch. As
far as Is possible, all articles found are
returned to owners, but all loose
money. which 1t Is impossible to
identify, will be applied to the DO.
lice pension fund. Eight more
and number Of halls have
been closed BY order Of City Build
nR Commissioner Williams for vio
lation Of the city ordinances.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
DRIFTING NORTH
ON VEIN NO. 4.

Tom g. Gray, superintendent Of
the Valley Queen, came In last night.
He started drifting yesterday north
on vein No. 4. and at the same time
IL continuing the drift south to the
intersection Of this Vein with the
main lead.
The face Of the drift south. Mr..
Gray says, IL showing the best ore yet
encountered. The vein continues to
hold its strength, and il increasing
In value.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1904-01-27
Returned Today. Absent IA Years.

James Boyd, who left here four
teen years ago. returned today.
During his absence he has made OK.
cursions into most mining regions Of
the world, according to his story, in
cluding year spent In the diamond
fields Of South Africa. He states
that he assisted In the construction
Of the tramway at the Cornucopia
mine and also the erection of the f.
and f. mill. The late Tom McEwen
was a friend Of his, and he was
panied to learn Of his death. Mr..
Boyd went out to Bourne this after
noon.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10
CHAPTER XXI

This, then, was the end of it all! The
wayfaring man, dead, in his upper room,
was not the Rev. Edwin C. Stiles, but
Sir Arthur Glendenning, the lost baro-
net.
Lost! Yes, indeed, lost to his friends,
hut not murdered. And DR.. Elfenstein
felt thrill of joy pass over him as the
next thought came. His employer was
now Sir Fitzroy Glendenning, and he
was entirely cleared of the heinous CT ime
with which he had SO long been charged.
He was ready to be received joyfully
back to his own estate and home.
Yes! his summons could bring him, for
he alone knew where he resided. He
should start for New York Immediately,
and accompany and care for him on his
return voyage.
Then another thought came.-a
thought that made his heart throb tu-
multuously, and that thought was this:
His pledge had been fulfilled!
Sir Fitzroy's name was cleared, and
now he was free to WOO and wed the girl
of his choice. But, as gladly as his heart
throbbed one moment before, so suddenly
had it sunk again, like lead in his bosom.
Was this girl-this one girl that he so
devotedly loved-worthy? Had she a
knowledge of that hidden crime? Was
her hand the one that nightly opened
those panels, and showed in that repul-
sive food to human being-a peer of
the English realm! Again, with smoth-
cred groan he felt that it was she!
He remembered her wild entreaty, that
he should neither light candle nor
search that corridor, on that dreadful
night. And he had been fool enough to
listen to her peadings. Yes! He was
convinced that she had aided the inhu.
man brother in carrying out his wicked
purposes!
But again he thrust away the idea;
and at last resolved to see this girl, just
once more, accuse her of being an &C.
cessory to this foul wrong, and then
hear her reasons for so doing. Possibly
there might be some extenuating circum.
stances, some unexplained reason why
she had lent herself to this purpose.
(To be continuedD
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

while John was strangling himself un-
der the cover to keep from laughing
aloud.
1--WE soon went of into the land Of
dreams with the hope of waking early.
l wish could tell you my dreams, but
1t would take me too long. One mo-
ment I would fancy myself by the side
Of my Sadie, and the next I would be
flying from the old man, while he
would be hourishing his cane above
my head. This came to an end by
John giving me kick.
ION waking up and looking around,
l saw Johns eyes as big as my fist,
while the sun was shining in at the
window.
What to do, we couldn't tell, for we
heard the old man having FAMILY pray
er in the kitchen.
John looked out Of the window and
said we could get down over the
porch.
"'Get out and dress as soon as DOS
s1ble,' said, he.
$50 in my hurry my foot got caught
in the bed clothes, and out l tumbled.
head foremost, turned over, and down
the steps until l struck the door, which
was fastened by wooden button, and
1t gave way, out l rolled in front of the
old man. He threw up his hands and
cried:
Lord save usr for he thought 1t
was the devil.
The old lady screamed until Won
could have heard her q mile. was so
scared and bewildered that could not
get up at once. 1t was warm weather
and was quite scantily clad.
when I heard the girls snickering II
made me mad, and jumped up and
rushed out Of the door.
"On started for the barn. and when
half way through the yard the dogs set
UP howl and went for me.
when got into the BARNARD had
TO run through q dock of sheen, ana
among them was an old ram who
backed of little and started for me.
with one bound l escaped his blow.
sprang INTO the barn, climbed up the
ioss into the NOW, and threw myself
upon the hay.
AFTER John had slid down the porch
into hogshead Of rain water. he came
10 me with one Of my boots, my coat,
ana one OF the legs Of my pants. He
found me completely Frustrated. Part
OF my shirt, my hat, one leg Of nv
pants my vest, stockings, neckt1e ana
one boot were left behind,
vowed then and there that would
never go to see another girl, and I'm
"e before w1L"-Faraily Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

The mother of boy was sitting On
the porch. The boy came out eating
a big piece of bread and butter. III
that should fall on your toes" me
mother said, ''it would mash them.
dent, while he really directed anans
from another office. He succeeded In
having the constitution changed suDS0'
quently and has since been regularly
chosen to All the office by his peopis
among whom he is idolized. he ma
allied the chair with profound wisuOm
and along the lines Of progressiYenes.-A
1t is doubtful If he will be abe 70
serve through his six-year term, as y
is beginning to age rapidly ana =, tns
strain of Office is percepdbiy peinns
upon.him. The Vice President HOm as.
Corral, may be called upon % {"
charge the duties Of his Office berore =
great while. Z
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-09-10

were crooked and feeble, as though done
in great weakness.
August Isl am sick, dying per-
haps! o joy! if this should prove to be
deathi lam weary, tired, worn out, but
i thank God am again myself.
aNoW know l am Sir Arthur Glen
denning, Lately have been confused,
and thought myself minister. My brain,
my poor brain, was unstrung. At last
am myself. sr ea -,
81 knife came to me and took out
the screws from the shelves, opened the
panels after pushing the shelves aside,
and escaped from my prison.
''In the corridor l came upon young
girl and a man. Strangers; knew that
at once. Both were strangers" Yet !
feared recapture. &<% St-#
II rushed forward, dashed the light
from them, and then another frenzy seiz-
ed me, and my poor head nearly burst
with pain. l uttered cry in my agony.
Then another, as l rushed through the
weli-known ruins. ,S
1.-THE night air revived me. had not
felt its cheering influence, drawn fresh
mouthf1l Of outside air, in twenty-five
years. l opened my mouth, expanded
my chest, 1 drank. 1t all IN.
what cared for the storm, the howl
ing wind, the falling rain? 1t was de-
light, it was rapture! was free!
was free!
Il knew not where to go, but sped
away, away, and rested not until was
hidden in the cave in Demons wood,
There / slept and rested. There l quiet
ed my overweight nerves, and thanked
God for the blessed knife.
Morning came, and again I tried to
think. Ny brain seemed heavy, and
could scarcely remember my own name.
But it came to me after awhile. Rev.
Edwin G. Stiles, a minister of the gos-
pei. But how could / preach in these
threadbare clothes? / must get suitable
garments. / had money; l always had
had money. l had it In my pocketbook
when cast into prison. My prosecutors
did not rob me.
$50 l took the cars and went to Liv-
| erpool, where l bought suit of clerical
clothes. and books. and papers to sell.
| bought also little wallet, in which
to lock up these pages. Something tells
me I must never part with these my pa
pers.
Yes; ] have them safe. Now lying
here, the wallet is safe in my hands. l
returned to the village then, and must
have wandered around, selling my books
as Rev. Edwin @. Stiles.
But now. l am sane. My senses
have returned. l am Sir Arthur Glen
denning, and am dying. l know must
have been insane, or partly so, for the
last few weeks; but my mind is clear,
perfectly clear tonight.
in this cave l was taken ill, and could
scarcely move for days. l had food to
last for a week or more, and l crawled
out, once in a while, for water.
"But now food has gone. l am too
weak to drag myself to the spring. l
thirst I am burning with fever, l think
shall die! Farewell earth! l shall
write no more; but with my latest sigh,
thank God that die free man."