davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-24
TELEGRAMY.

Szanhaikwan, "a czerwca. =
Niezawodnie najwieksza bitwa,
jaka rozegra1a sic dotychczas ma
p6lwyspie Liaotung, rozpoczesa
sic wlasnie pomiedzy g}ownemi
armiami gen. Kuropatkina gen,
Kuroki. Najzacietsza walka wre
w poblizu Haiczeng. Chooiaz
szczeg6}6w jeszcze ME ma, sly
chac, ze Rosyanie doznali groznel
kleski i ponieSli olbrzymie straty.
Telegram powyzszy do Record
Herald" podpisany jest nazwi-
skiem Edwina Emersona jr., ko-
respondenta, o ktorym donoszono,
jakoby zostal zabity przez Ro-
syan pod Wafangan. Widocznie
doniesienie bylo mylne, co wielce
raduje sztab wydawnictwa ga
zety.)
Petersburg, "a czerwca. - u
stawicznie kraza pogloski, ze pod
Haiczeng bitwa sic toczy. L Lao
jang donosza o przywozeniu mno-
stwa rannych. Zdaje sic, re ia
pohczycy posiadaja bard7o pre-
mazajace SHY, re utarczl1i W ze-
szlym tygodniu szuzy}y tylko do
maskowania polaczenia arrnij ge-
neralow Oku, Nodzu i Kuroki.
Rosyanie rowniez maja arnie
wzmocniona posiikanli. Bitwa ia
moze bye rozstrzygajaca.
Silly gen. Stakelberga pod Wa
fangan bysy znaozniejsze, niz
przypuszczano. Mial on tam 4o,-
900 wojska.
Kwatera gen. Kuroki w polu,
r. czerwca. = Rosyanie z Samio-
max zaatakowali onegdaj japoh-
skie przednie straze; widocznie w
zamiarze wypr6bowania ich sil.
Rosyanie nieli diva puzki kawa-
leryi, jeden piechoty i jedne ba-
terya artyleryi. Zostali pobici i
cofneli sic ku Szintailing; zdaje
sic, re poniesli wielkie straty. Po
stronie Japoiczykow major Ku-
bota zostal zabity, 9 zolnierzy
ranionych.
Toxic, "a czer wca. = Marhiz
Oyama, byly marszaiek szef
sztabu generalnego, zostal "a
mianowany naczelnym dowodz-
ca wojsk cesarskich w polu. Jego
naczelnikiem sztabu bedzie gen.
porucznik Kodama. Ich zas daw-
ne stanowiska w sztabie zajma
feldmarszaiek Yagamata i gene
ral-major Nagaoka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-24

Madryt, ~ czerwca. - w
skutek wykolejenia sic pociagu
kolejowego kolo mostu mad rzeks
Jiloca w prowincyi Teruel, mai
bardziej gorzystej w Hiszpanid,
powsta} pozar, wagony sic spali-
7y, a 80 os6b stracilo zycie. Most
sic zaja}, lokomotywa rune}a w
rzeke, sciagajac "a SODA kilka wa
gonow. Panowala waasnie gwal-
towna burza, wicher rozdmu-
chiwal p1omienie. Kilka wagonow
zawislo ma wiazaniach mostu i
przy blasku ognia widac bylo po-
dr6zujacych skaczacych do rzeki.
Pomiedzy ofiarami byso najwiecej
zandarm6w, Zdaje sic, ze DUO o.
sob zostaSo tez pokaleczonych.
Petersburg, "a czerwca. = Do
nosza, re "rozpr6wacz lod6w"
Jermak, budowany wedle planow
zmarlego admirafa Makarowa,
przygotowuje sic do podr6zy ma
da1ei Wschod. Wielki ksiaze
Cyryl, kuzyn cara, i kap. Jakow-
lew, ktory byl ieomendantem o.
kretu wojennego Petropawsow-
ska, kiedy tenze wylecial W po-
wietrze, otrzynali W 1znaniu me
ztwa swego zas1ug pod Portem
Artura zlote paiasze.
Londyn, 24 czerwca. - Krol
Edward z obazyi swoich urodztn
rozda3 mnostwo orderow / deko-
racyj, a Alfred Harr1sworth, wy
dawca "Daily Mail'4 0osta1 "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-24
Przytonnna kasyerka.

Ma stacye Kedzie ave. gornej
kolei Metropolitan wpadfo wczo-
raj po poiudniu dwoch drabow,
ktorzy skierowali ku kasyerce
dwie lufy rewolwerow. Przy-
wlaszczywszy sobie tym sposo-
benz oko1o SEQ, postanowili wziae
do wlasnie nadchodzacego pocia-
gu w ten sposob uciec, lecz przy-
tomna kasyerka wstrzynlala odej-
scie pociqgu i przywo}ala poll
cyanta. Ten aresztowai jednego z
drab6w, przy ktorym znaleziono
ulcradzione pieniadze. Poda1 on
swoj adres, lecz ME chce wyunie-
mic nazwiska spolnhsa, ME hczac
sic z faktern, ze policya posiada
niezawodne sposoby przerabiania
milczk6w w osoby nadzwyczai
gadatliwe.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-06-24

s{uch, ktory L1ga NaroooWa
znajdowac ma w Krolestwie. Mi
styfikacya jest samo istnienie
"rzadu narodowego". Naduzy-
ciem So jego odezwy pieczatki.
Caly 6w patryotyczny, inteli-
gentny ''t1um", o ktorego pozy-
skanie tocza dis walke diva mai
bardziej wyrazne kierunlIi poll
tyczne, a kt6ry okreslilismy, jake
"neutralny'', ME przypomina W
niczem pokoleh lat 55-63, kt6re
ME widzia1o zbawienia poza po-
wstaniem czekaio tyl,Ho hasia,
aby porwat sic do broni. Po "a
wodach doznanych W roku 1897,
nabral on odrazy do praktyk "u-
godowych", ME wierzy W ich sku-
tecznose 1eka sic nowych upo-
korzeh, ale majac w zywej panic
ot straszne doswiadczenia pre-
sz1osci, nieskonczenie wiecej leka
sic wszelkich robot i ruchow wy
wrotowych. zadne baHamuctwa
wszechpolskie, czy jakiekolwiek
inne, ME wytraca go rdwnowagi
i spokoju.
To tez jestesny gSeboko pre-
>Ionani, ze gdyby Rad rosyjski
ME ogladajac sic ma dzia1alnoSc
zywioEow skrajnych, ktore w ka-
zdym normalnym narodzie istnlec
musza, a powoduja sic wyiacznie
dobrze zrozumianym interesem
panstwowym, znrienii swoje po-
stepowanie w Krolestwie, znios1
ustawy wyjatkowe, zapewnil je-
zykowi polskiernu prawa, ktore
mu sic s1usznie, jake jezykowi
krajowemu, obok panstwowego,
naleza, dai W instytucyach samQ-
rzadowych zajecie rekom umy-
ssom wv ten sposob ponog1 do
skupienia sic / zorganizowania zy-
widow ruliarkowanych, - ogo3
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
IN COUNTY OFFICE 43 YEARS
II. F. McAlister to Leave Place as Cir
cult CLERK in McDonough.

An incident occurred at the Hender-
son county circuit court Tuesday that
had feature in it that is not thought
to have ever before been recorded in
the state of Illinois. 1t was the com
mendatiOn of a man who had served
in one office for a period of AZ years
continuously. Harry F. McAllister en-
tered the circuit clerks Office at
Oquawka as a deputy in 1861. For
period of seven years he held the sub
ordinate position. and then, in 1868.
was elected as the principal in the of
fee He has ever since been reflect
ed at each recurring election to the
present time With the close of the
present term he will quit the Office.
not being a candidate for reelection.
Tuesday the bar association of Hen
derson county decided that it was
fitting that a testimonial be given Mr..
McAllister that should be as enduring
as the records which he had been 50
instrumental in preparing, and accord
ingly resolutions We're prepared by
Eugene Moffett of the local bar. and
by Judge Robinson. of the Henderson
county court. and presented to Judge
Grier with the motion that they be
spread upon the records of the court.
and this was done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
DEATH OF HUGH BRENNAN
Expires After illness of Six Weeks
With Dropsy.

Hugh Brennan, IS years of age, died
at $50 O'Clock this morning at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Dennis
Coleman, 924 First avenue. He had
been i'll six weeks with a dropsical
affection. Mr. Brennan was a native
of County Monahan. Ireland. For
years he farmed in Kansas. In 1901
he came to Rock Island TO live with
his daughter. There are six surviving
children: Mrs. Otto Croen. and Mrs
William Wilcox, of Moline; Mrs
James Duffy. Excelsior, Mimi; Frank
Brennan. Albion, Iowa; Hugh Brennan
Achilles, Kans., and Mrs. Coleman. of
this city. The funeral will take place
from St. Joseph's church Saturday
morning at o'clock. The family re
quests that friends omit flowers.
The funeral of Michael J. Brennan
will be held tomorrow morning at 9
O'Clock from Sacred Heart church. In
terment is to be made at the Calvary
cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
A. E. IRELAND is INDICTED
Federation Oranizer Held for Murder
Gus Assault at Fort Madison, la.

The grand jury at Fort Madison,
Iowa. yesterday returned an indict-
ment for assault with intent to kill
against Arthur Z. Ireland. general or
ganizer of the Federation of Labor,
who has many friends among the I'M
ion labor men OF the tri-cities, having
spent considerable time here during
the strike of the machinists at Rock
Island arsenal.
With Ireland there were indicted W.
F. Devine and L. c. Meyer. members
OF the International Association OF
Machinists. A Matheson. nonunion
machinist was the victim Of the al
legged murderous assault Two years
ago Ireland was business agent for the
machinists in Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Train is n Permanently.
HAND CAUGHT BY A SAW
F. M. Rogers Injured at the Rock ISL
and Stair Works.

F.M. Rogers, 1923 Thirty-first street,
met with a painful accident this morn
ing Mt the factory of the Rock Island
Stair works, where he is employed as
a machine hand. Mr.. Rogers. who is
G2 years of age, was engaged in saving
some narrow boards on a rip saw,
when in reaching over the saw to
grasp the board. his left thumb was
caught in the saw and badly lacerated.
The flesh on the ball of the thumb was
torn. but it is thought that the bone
was not touched by the saw. DIR. J. f.
Myers dressed the injured member.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
vision of the call of the county com,
mittee on May 90.
Witness Gets Dates Mixed


mittee on May 90.
Witness Gets Dates Mixed.
John Linn was called to tell of the
Fourth ward proceedings, but he was
so confused as to the city-township
caucuses of last spring and for the
county convention that it was difficult
70 understand which ward meetings he
had reference to- He said that he
attempted to gain admittance to the
convention May &c. but when he learn
ed that tickets were demanded at the
entrance he made no further effort.
John Atkinson, of the Sixth ward,
could only recall the city-township eau
Gus and convention. Joe Free said
that he was a delegate from the Fifth
ward Looney caucus. He did not ask
for a ticket and did not enter the con-
vention hall May 26.
More Testimony ON Petitions.
J. p. Sexton was recalled by Loon
ey for cross-eXaminatiOn on his testi-
mony bearing on the petitions that
he received from the democrats of the
city asking him to call primaries and
his acquiescent action and the APP
proval of the same by the county COM
mittee on the morning of the day of
the convention. Looney's intent was
to show that the petitions offered il
evidence which were but a portion OF
those circulated. did not represent thc
total number of names claimed by the
witness, and that some of them were
not recognized as democrats.
No Documentary Proof.
Neither Looney nor his attorney has
made any pretensions of establishing
a chain of evidence, either documen-
tary or official. showing the regularity
of their proceedings, basing their whole
contention on the action of the county
committee of May y providing for two
conventions, which was held to be If
revocable; that anything not done in
strict conformity with these calls, re-
gardIess of how the democrats or the
county committee subsequently might
have been disposed, was irreg-
ular. The position of the reg
ular democrats has been that
the members of the party had right
to protest in the face of these calls
and the proceedings attempted under
them, and the action of the county
committee by ratification made such
acts a proper part of the committee
course relative to the conventions, and
Furthermore that the conventions when
given power of this ratification voiced
the true expression of the party. The
| regular democrats submitted all calls
duly attested as well as the proceed
| ings of the two county committee meet
ings, whereas the only evidence in
documentary proof that LOoney Offerea
was the minutes of the county Conven
ton of Aug. 5. at which he nominated
la county ticket There was no report
as to who or how many attended this
convention, or by what authority the
! delegates were there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
HAS A FALL OF 35 FEET
Frank Aspen, Telephone Linesman, is
Injured.

Frank Aspen, a linesman employed
by the Central Union Telephone COM
pany. fell 50 feet this morning from
the top of a pole on Fourteenth ave
nue. and Fifteenth street, Moline, on
which he was making connections.
The force of the fail fractured the left
ankle, and two bones of the left arm,
in addition TO seriously injuring the
spinal column. The full extent of the
injuries has not been determined, but
Aspen is reported to be recovering well
from the effects of the shock. He was
removed to the city hospital. Aspen
is single man and had been boarding
at the Windsor hotel in Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
OLD MEN RETAINED
Annual Stockholders Meeting of the
Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific.
FOUR DIRECTORS REELECTED
New Shops Employees Train Not to be
Discontinued As
Reported.

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
cific Railway company was held this
morning at the land and tax commits
sioners office of the road in the depot
at Davenport.
Those present were: R. R. Cable.
of the directory; President B. L. Win
cheu, Vice President John F. Stevens.
General Attorney c. a. Jackson. and
Secretary George II. Cros-
by.
These held with their own shares.
proxies that represented a majority
of the stock.
Four directors were reelected for a
term of three years. They are w. II.
Moore, b. L. Winchel, b. F. Yoakum
and G. J. McMurtry.
There was no business outside the
election transacted at the meeting of
an official nature. it was stated. The
representatives of the road came to
Davenport in two private cars, and at
the conclusion of their business they
departed for the west on trip of in
spectioA.
Protest From Business Men.
Aids. LindhOlm and Eckhardt, of
Davenport, presented to Vice PreSi-
dent Stevens the petitions bearing the
signatures of several hundred business
men, protesting against the discOntin-
uance of the free train for the trans
portation of the New Shops employees
whose homes are in the city on the 9th
err side of the river.
TOD Vii hon
charge for a period and when agencies
that had been at work in the interest
of Moline and the suburb at its east
succeeded in inducing the company to
| impose a fare to those residing in Rock
Island and Davenport, making no Sc
cret of the fact that it was done to
compel the men to take homes in the
additions that had been opened in an
| ticipations of a rush when the shops
were started, it nearly caused a re-
| bellion among the employees.
Meetings have been held here and
| in Davenport. and a committee that
called upon the general officers at Chi
| cagO was allowed a uniform fare each
way from Rock Island and Davenport
of > cents, and was informed further
| that the train would not operate be-
yond Moline after March 80.
| Train Is n Permanently.
Vice President Stevens told the
Davenport aldermen that there had
! been no authorized announcement fix
| ing the date on which the train was
to be discontinued; that so far as he
was aware at present it was intended
| i IL,
| ter would be taken up and given fun
| consideration. and save the assurance
that Rock Island and Davenport
would receive fair treatment at the
| hands of the company.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Imnrisoned at Arsenal.

James ARTERY. the Fort Sheridan dc
serter. yesterday afternoon was dcliv
cred al Rock Island arsenal by Capt
Lawrence Kramer. Of the Rock Island
police department. An officer from
Fort Sheridan will come 10 the arsenal
after ARTERY, who will be courtmar-
tailed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-10-13
Saloon Notice.

Oyster soup at De Keyzer's pace
Saturday night. TwentyfOurth street
Oyster soup at De keyzer's place
Saturday night, Ewenty-fourth street.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
Notice of Hearing Petition.

In the Probate Court of the County of
Santa Cruz. Territory of Arizona.
tn the Matter of tn Guardianship
of John Jund and Trinidad Jund,
minors.
Notice is >hereby given that f. F.
Cranz, has filed in this Court his peti-
ton praying that Letters of Guardian
ship of the persons and Estate of afore-
said minors be granted to him and that
the same will be heard on Saturday, the
2nd day OF April, A. d., 1904. at 10
o. clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the Court OF said Court, in
Nogales, County of Santa Cruz, Terri
tory of Arizona, and all persons in
terested in said estate are notified then
and there to appear and show cause,
if any they have. why the prayer of
said petitioner should not be granted.
Dated March. 2Ist 1904.
1t. w. A. O'CoNNoR, CLERK.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
About OIL Possibilities.

Nogales is much excited over the
discovery of what IS considered excell-
emit oil formation in the neighbOrhood
of the town. The newspapers of No
gales announce that all of 5000 acres
have been located on the formation.
They are united in pulling for develop
ment of the section and in civ ing Ell
thusiasm over the discovery liberal rein.
This is as it should be, rejecting credit
upon the good sense of the newspaper
men of the town and assuring early
development of the field for the latter
purpose e half dozeii companies have
already been formed and incorporat ION
begun A vigorous, winning way of
going about things this; fact largely
due to the enterprise and intelligence
of the excellent press of Nogales.
That OIL will be found at Nogales
when the drill goes down, we have no
manner of doubt this for the reason
that we have every confidence that oil
will be found at the base of the new
Morenci coal field where Jim Pickett
has religiously held to oil locations the
last several years, despite. until the
recent coal discovery the discouraging
comments of nearly the entire com
munity. The Nogales discovery we
consider confirmation of the theory
that there is oil here here, confirmation
additional to that given by the dis
covery of coal, for the reason that we
believe great oil belt to parallel in
Arizona the California oil belt. This
is the theory of oil men on the Coast
who have given the matter thorough
study. A line dra wn from the North
ern end of the California OH field drops
due South west. excepting side depart
ures such as at Sumuierland, without
a falter to the Southern extremity at
Newport Bay, where the formation,
following its steady course. runs into
the ocean. A line drawn on the map
from Morencei to Nogales parallels
almost to a shade the California belt.
Between the oil and coal formation
here and that in California there is
the strongest of similarity on the
surface Morenci Standard.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
NOgaleS Leads.

That Arizona will furnish one of
the best educational exhibits to the
Worlds Fair goes without saying, for
every district in the territory is send
ing IN specimens of work that cannot
be surpassed in any section of the
country. This is especially true of
the exhibits received by Superinten-
dent of Public Instructions Lay ton
yesterday from Superintendent Nc
Clure of the Nogales schools
There have been some excellent
specimens of map drawing sent into
the exhibit but it remained for No
gales to take the prize SO far and it is
doubtful if any better will be seen
coming from any school room outside
of college. The maps were drawn
by pupils ranging from eleven to six
teen years. One Nogales Miss furn-
ishes map of the United States, which
for coloring and accuracy of lines as
well as lettering is equal to any thing
other than professional work. An
other furnishes map of Arizona and
still another map of the Pacific is
lands. Supt. Layton is highly pleased
with this exhibit-Phpnix Gazette.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
Citizens Ticket.

The following gentlemen's names
appear on the "CItizens' Ticket" filed
Thursday with the city clerk:
Councilmen: l.. w Mix, V. A.
Smith, +. Nj. Van Treese, J. a. Spirk,
A. l.. Peck, 5. Case and r S. Sturmer.
Clerk: |. Bursoon.
Marshal: Jack Barns.
Street Supervisor: John X. holland.
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
A FavOrite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste and prompt cures
havo made Chamberlain,s Cough Rene
dy favorlte with the mothers of
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any dan
ger of pneumonia or other serious con-
sequences For sale by all Druggists. ~
The border vidette. (Nogales, Ariz.) 1894-1934, 1904-03-26
Notice to Debtors.

Notice is hereby given to all persons
indebted to the estate of Martin y.
Bartleson, deceased, that all accounts
must he paid at once to
H. UPPER SANDERS,
Administrator.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11
A Window Refrigerator.

In the Southern States, where the
thermometer seldom gets below 90 or
20 degrees, except in the very heart OF
the winter months, it is often a difficult
problem to keep perishable foods in
good condition. This is also true in
the Northern States in the summer sea-
son. and the housewife has to have an
ice chest or refrigerator in which to
store certain articles of food. Fruits Of
all kinds, butter meats and similar
eatables must be kept out of the heat,
as we all know that they will not be fit
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11

storage. These are the eggs we inva-
riably get in the winter time, as really
fresh eggs from the country as so dear
as to limit the quantity used. The
housewife purchases the cold storage
egs, among which a bad one can al
ways be found and many a nice cake
has been spoiled on this account. 1t Is
difficult to tell with the naked eye the
inevitable bad one that slips in occa-
sionally. and 1t Is usually discovered
when 1t is too, late. A very simple
device to overcome the chance of a bad
egg getting into the cake or pudding
is shown here. The egg is placed in
the smaller end OF the funnel, the 9TH
er end covering the eyes. The peculiar
shape 80 reflects the light that 1t is
an easy matter to detect the bad egg
from the good one, and saves the cook
from worrying whether her cake will
be spoiled. There would be no chance,
either, Of boiling an egg and after
opening it finding it to be strong and
not fit TO eat. A. Blum. of Savannah,
Ga. is the patentee.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11

possible. The busy woman must select
time in which she knows she will
have at least a couple of hours to
spare, in order to allow the hair to dry
out thoroughly. She knows that rub
bling would do more harm than good,
as the knots and tangles into which the
hairs would be worked would take
longer in the end to unravel than sit
ting with the back to the sun and dry
ing by this, the usual way. BY the
method of the apparatus shown in the
Illustration the operation can be accom-
plished very quickly. A small alcohol
lamp placed inside the tube furnishes
heat sufficient to dry the hair thorough
ly and with no loss of time, the con-
struction being such as to create a
draught of air which passes out Of the
mouth of the tube.
Being small and Of little weight the
lamp can be adjusted on any convent
ent chair or table to suit the person
using 1t. Miss Eleanor Robinson, of
Waco, Texas. is the inventor.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-11-11

of thousands more acres as fast as
the stumps are got out
The company has invented, or ap-
piled existing processes of destructive
distillation of wood to the pine stumps
and Is securing a combined product
Of great value. There is a large
amount of turpentine in these dry
stumps, also high grade of lubricat.
Ing oil, tar and, finally, excellent char.
coal. The discovery that lubricatine
oil was to be secured from stumps
by carrying the distilled product to
its last analysis. is quite new, and no
machines for producing this have yet
been installed. but they are to be put
in at once in the company's first plant.
a few miles south of Duluth.