davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-09-21

3 .
ksiecia Konstantyna greckiego !
greckiego komitetu W. Atenach
urzad honorowego prezydenta al
merykahskiego komitetu igrzysk
olympijskich W r. 1906. Prey
dent zyczy sobie "a mojem po-
srednictwem w odpowiedzi "a:
znaczyc, IL przyjmuje 1nianowa-'
ME serdeczne skiada uznanie "a
uprzejmosc mu wyswiadczona
w sposob tax niily. Pozostaje po-
slusznym sluga = F. B. Loomis'
urzedujacy sekretarz stanu.
Innymi czlonkami amerykah-
skiego komitetu So: Caspar Whi-
they, prezydent; wiceprezydenci
honorowi: F. j. Skiff, Joseph B.
Maccabe, John R. van Wormet
H. P. Whitney, George J. Gould
F. B. Greggenheimer.
Baltimore, FL wrzesnia. - Pa
rowiec linii "Norddeutscffer
Lloyd" Neckar wyjechai stad
wczoraj popoludniu 0 godz. 2 do
Halifax azeby zabrac podroz-
nych parowca Bremen, ktory ze
sruba ziamana zostai przyholo-
wany do Halifax, i ably ich od-
wiezc do Bremy. Zapewniaja, re
op6znienie pasazerow ME wynie.
sic wiecej niz diva dni.
New York, Fl wrzesn.a = Ma
8 avenue, ma -og ! ~ 2.u'icy, w6z.
pocztowy wo-1nii zaW;e:a;aey-
mi listy ugrzazl tax W blocie, re
niepodobna by}o go wydobyc. Po-
licya wpadla ma ponysl sprowa-
dzenia pobliskiej menazeryi
czterech sloni, ktore zaprzezono
do woza, podczas gdy nieprzeli-
czone tlumy sic zgromadzily, a.,
zeby przygladnac sic dziwowi-
sku. Slonie posrod hucznych o.
klask6w wywiazaiy sic zadania
i woz dostal sic ma giowna pocz-
te W czasie oznaczonym:
San Francisco, n wrzesnia. =
Dziewiec mil ma zachod cd, Beo-.
wave, New, we wtorek wieczo-
rem pomiedzy 6 7 godzina wpa-
diy ma siebie z wielka gwaltow-
noScia diva pociagi towarowe,
poczem nastapiia kolizya dwoch
pociagow osobowych. Podobno
konduktor lokomotywy jednego
pociagow towarowych spowo,-:
dowal katastrofe z powodu' re
przekroczyi przepisana szybkosc.
Pociagi osobowe, z ktorych je-
den jechal "a jednym z pocia-
gov towarowych, wpadly ma Sic
bic. Pociag osobowy nr. 8 je-
chaI w dwoch sekcyach. Kiedy
pociagi towarowe wpadiy ma Sic
bic, wysfano straznika naprzeciw
pociagu osobowego ola ostrzeze-
mia i istotnie udaio mu sic "a
trzymac ten pociag, ale ME zdo-
lal juz ma czas podazyc do jada-
cego dalej drugiego oddzialu po-
ciagu ten wpadi ma pierwszy.
Bardzo duzo osob zostaio polka
leczonych; zabici zostali: w,
Werner re San Francisco Tho
mas Mason z Paulsboro, N. ].
New York, FL wrzesnia. =
Henry F. Hardy, kt6ry cd lat I3
.prawie ustawicznie odsiadywal
kary W niemieckich wiezieniach,
zostanie teraz tn sprowadzony
przez tutejszego tajnego policy
anita, azeby dokohczye odsiedziec
kary wieziennej. Hardy zostanie
odwieziony do wiezienia Clinton,
z ktorego wylamal sic w r. 1890.
= Awanturnik ten uchodzi "a
najzreczniejszego zlodzieja BAN
kowego W Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych, Kanadzie i Niemczech.'
Kiedy stad uciekl, zrabowal z
dw6ch bankow kanadyjskich 81
900. w Niemczech zyi tych pie
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Parcels Post.

The Citrograph publishes the follow
ing paragraph:
A four pound parcel can be sent by
mail to London, or any part of Eng
land, for 4S cents, but cannot be sent
to San Bernardino for less than GA
cents. If congress does not soon give
the people a parcels post at reasonable
rates. pretty soon there's going to
be a whole lot of new congressman.
A hint to the wise is always sufficient.
The people will not much longer
stand the frightful impositiOns of the
greedy express companies.
The Orange Judd Farmer says: The
rural mail carrier at Newark, Del,
does a business which is typical of
thousands of such carriers. He has
a smart horse and buggy, but instead
of going loaded. he carries daily only
about a bushel of mail, including a
few packages of merchandise upon
which the rate of postage is 16 cents
per pound. The government probably
loses $40 or $50 a month on this car
rier, and the total deficit for this serv-
ice for the current fiscal year has been
estimated to exceed S12,OO0,OO0. But
If this carrier had a proper vehicle
and were allowed by law to carry
from the Newark postOffice to the
homes on his route, passengers and
packages at reasonable rate, as well
as to bring back packages to the post
office, the carriers outfit would be
making money for the government
and would be an immense conven-
fence to the people. Congress should
at least authorize a trial of this plan
at limited number of rural delivery
offices of the country, the rate on
such local parcels post to run from 1
cent for one pound up to say 25
cents for 200 pounds We believe that
such test will prove that Secretary
COwles is right in his idea that the
old post coach, or a modern adapta-
ton of it, should be revived On the
rural post route.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
The Dog and Sheep Question.

We have frequently suggested that
sheep raising would be very profitable
i'm Florida. if it were not for the
ravages of innumerable worthless
ours. The editor of the New Eng
land Farmer expresses himself vigor-
ously OH the dog and sheep question,
We endorse his idea that dogs run
ming at large away from home, with
out an owner ought to be outlawed.
All dogs are not bad A well-bred,
properly trained dog is very useful
animal. But as a race they are a
constant, annoying menace and source
of serious losses to the sheep industry
of New England. From every section
come reports of fiOcks raised and ruin
ed by bloOd-thirsty CANNES. 1t is
fact now generally admitted that
there can be no successful develop
ment of sheep husbandry in the east
unless more effectual means for pro-
tectiDg the fOcks from dogs are pro-
vided
The law reimbursing the owner on
appraisement of damages affords par
tial protection from financial loss. but
does not abate the nuisance 1t is a
palliative. but not a cure. Apparently
as one writer suggests. the only prac--
teal solution of the dog question is
to recognize a dog as the legal prop
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15

erty of the owner so long as it re
mains on it's owners premises, but if
caught away from home unless ac-
companied by its owner. the dogs
right to further existence is forfeited.
At any rate the worthless ours must
go.
In the settlement of this matter
the sheep owner and breeder of pure
bred dogs, instead of locking horns,
should make common cause. 1t is to
the interest of both that legislation
be enacted in the several states which
shall afford an efficient remedy. Our
sheep fiocks must be protected.
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15
Milking and Milking Machines.

The Prairie Farmer published an
article which may explain, to some
people. why their cows go dry much
sooner than was expected.
The great difficulty that dairyman
encounters. who has a large number
of cows, is to get the milking done.
Many farm hands dislike to milk, and
some even will not work for a man
who requires them to milk con-
siderable number of cows.
If this work could be done by a ma
chine that would do the work of two
Or three men, thus saving considerable
labor, the number of cows that would
be kept would be on many farms
greatly increased, and make dairying
much more profitable. Men of invent
i've genius, knowing this, have for a
long time been devoting their energies
to trying to invent milking machines
that would be practical in their opera
ton.
The first milking machine that I
have any knowledge of was invented
sixty years ago by man named
Wright, who lived in Wisconsin. In
theory it seemed to be all right, but
il was failure. for cows MIXED with
it invariably run down in the flow of
milk and went dry long before they
would have done had they been milk
ed by a good mixer. And so it has
been with all the milking machines
that have been invented. There was
the thistle milking machine" For
time it was claimed that at last per-
fection had been attained i'm this ma
chine and it was confidently predicted
that its use would give a great i'm
petus to dairying. Some who used it
claimed that the cows MIXED by it
did even better than those milked by
hand. But after a time. it was drop
ped and its use discontinued. 1t did
not bring practical results in the long
run.
Then came the milking machine
that had for time a great boom. 1t,
too. has followed the fate of it's pre-
decessOrs. So have the dozen of other
milking machines that have been in
vented from which great results have
been anticipated. at least by their in
ventOrs. 1t is true that some of these
machines perform the mechanical ope-
ratiOnS to perfection by initiating the
sucking calf. therefore. in theory, be-
ing better than hand milking.
The truth is there is something of
vastly more Importance needed than
mechanical manipula ton of the udder
and teats. The giving of milk is an
operation of nature by which the
mother feeds her offspring and there
is love and maternal affection which
goes with it, and the millker. to be
successful. must in some measure take
the place of the calf in thu affections
The Florida agriculturist., 1905-11-15

A man who hates cows and is rough
with them is hated by the COW, and
she will not do as well for him as she
would for a mixer who was kind
and gentle with her and for whom she
had kindly feeling. Her milk will
be less in quality and test less in but
ter fat. This fact has been demon
strated many times by actual test.
Some cows will at times ''hOld up
their milk. either the whole or a part
from the mixer she is not in full
sympathy with, but no one ever knew
of COW holding up her milk from her
calf She loved the calf. she did not
love the man. We know that some
cows will ''hold up their milk from
one person and give it down freely
for another.
| lived with a man when | was
a boy. who had one COW which was
a large mixer. His wife more often
MIXED the cow than he did. But
sometimes. when the wife was busy
the man would go out to milk. The
COW would stand quietly for him,
but frequently he could get only a
little milk, when, altogether her I'D
der was full. the supply would be
shut off He would work for a long
time without success, then give up
completely out of patience and go in
to the house and declare that he would
''kill that old fool of a cow After
a while. when his wife got time, she
would go out, talk to the COW and
pet her. the COW at the same time
showing her affection for the woman
by caressing her with her tongue.
Then she would sit down to the COW
and get brimming pail of milk that
came as freely as though the woman
had been her calf.
Some who read this may think this
kind of talk is nonsense. But they
are persons who do not really under
stand the nature of cows. They have
feelings almost like human beings.
Some are of jealous disposition.
Years ago. when | used to milk my
cows out i'm the yard. I had one cow
that was so jealous she would not
allow me to milk another COW before
| MIXED her. If | started to she
would do everything possible to rid
by giving me punch with her horns.
A machine may work mechanically
all right but it takes flesh and blood,
nerves and a heart to get hold of the
affections of a COW. which is neceS
sary for perfect success in milking.
A machine may milk better than some
men. but never can equal good
human mixer.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-05

to about $50 per month. and the
interest for the period named added
20 the operating expenses would
make the total expense Of the water
plant 81 .sl2-7s. leaving = surplus in
excess of all expenditures Of
sss5.47. The water plant has been
self-sustaining from the time of its
purchase from the Santa Fe Com
pany. including all extensions and
improvements. and at the present
time is easily worth over 500 900.
An expenditure of $4,000 would
place the plant in first-clAss con-
dition. The plant needs q new
pump and several streets need new
and larger mains. II is to be hoped
that the city council will not adopt =
a picayune policy when they start in
To improve the water plant. La
Junta is growing and will continue
TO increase in population for several
years TO come. An abundant water
supply is an absolute essential
Make the proposed bond issue for
improving the water plant sufficient
To provide an ample supply of water
for years 10 come.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-05
COMING EVENTS.

July 9th -Floto's Shows at La
Junta.
July 5th 10 9th National Ep-
worth League Convention. Denver.
September 5th to sth-Arkansas
Valley Fair. Rocky Ford.
September llth TO l5th-Colorado
State Fair. Pueblo.
September 4th to 7th National
G.. A. X. Encampment. Denver.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-05

From the above official communi
cation it is very evident that La
Junta is on the water wagon with a
vengeance. Fifteen million gallons of
water consumed in one short MONTH
That is certainly going some. II is
an average of over 5ls.647 gallons
per day. and estimating the popula-
ton at 4 200. it is an average of 1870
gallons per capita every twenty-four
hours.
During the month of June last
year the records show that 1874
500 gallons were consumed. The
consumption last month was 1884,
SIS gallons in excess of this amount.
The capacity of the reservoir south
of town is $4,000 gallons. With
both pumps at the pumping station
in operation 800 gallons of water per
minute can be pumped. The water
in the we'll at the pumping station is
not available. however. and there
fore il is not necessary to keep both
pumps working day and night. At
the present time the well is pumped
dry in three hours with both pumps
working
La Junta is not the only town on
earth that finds the water problem .
vexing one. There are othen-sev-
eral of them. even in Colorado. The
oiitor Of the great family journal
visited . dozen or more Colorado
suvDlnse week. md inquired regard
- sAe wueer Useems IN operation
n Sn1t1a . reservoir end pumping
wtsm = IN operation. SIMILAR to
- = Ii Junen- Over 80. 80 -
ruesnely expsnasd in enlaFgiag ~
rvurvufr - stiu the dnW poso3e
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-05
so TIVE rGo1lG MAY xnoW.

EDITOR TRIBUNE: Some would
like to know why they do not have
any water for irrigation. ] will give
you few inside facts and tell you
how much the city used in the
month Of June. With the Knowles
pump there were lbs. 600 strokes,
or l3. .656. 600 gallons. and with the
Smith-vaile pump. l3l .270 strokes.
or ! .9O3. AIS gallons, being total Of
Is. .559. AIS gallons. This water was
delivered in the mains at from 10
to $50 pounds pressure at the pump
house. All this water has to pass
through a six-inch main before
reaching the city. making the
friction pretty high for this amount
of water. being 2.6 pounds per 100
feet of straight. smooth pipe de-
live.ing 800 gallon per minute,
which is a fraction less than we
pump during irrigation hours. If
you want good pressure get larger
mains. The Democrat says that the
pumps are operated only a few
hours per day This is false. as any
one can see by coming to the station
any time during the day or night.
We are always glad to see you.
Come. Respectfully,
GEORGE ABBOTT.
Engineer.
La Junta tribune., 1905-07-05
WEDNESDAY. JULY 5. 1906

- =. JuNTA j. /. eity 81 i.po pop
glafiou and the county -1at OF
3,sTs a.' sssa,' - !, ,,9. !. i"ss,si s,s;.i.s, :,
5,4: = :; -; 8 /: i;iis -, 9
A<<Ax nile -oatk-a-t 81 D-nser. 81
miles east Of Pueblo, a1d u
a ~. north and east of Trinldsd The santa
- R.ilresd Company eKI-snded SsSpS IA is't
Tor f.rrnan-at construction Sors- consisting sf
naehins shop- stor.hOase. addition TO round-
hsss-s-. foundry and extensive earzhop- The att
taais J. lOs5 s--t. aad the climate. taken ths
y-as syuns /. un-sr pss SD Almost constant
.un -hin- characterize. the sinters and a = holls
cloudy dsy 1. a rarity. La Junta has al IN.
sa-tFussslitsn Goa s-nisbess n~sfisd bJ eitJ "i
= tOpuiatiou. itcluding many uiis- oi
hrtcs stdr~alks p-rf.ct systsm "f sanifsr,
s-xerasr. an electric light plant -hirh sup
~ - - ali~isy aud sll-nizht service water
.sfgs oNn-.i y, the city, plaat ioF the manu-
fscture Of artificial ice. three rural free delivery
fsutss- rs departnsuf. telephone systsn with
! ss -slis-rrih-rTs. free exchange With Rocky
rpri sud tasux distance connections -ith any
part % the state a school system eknsils-i bJ
ao city Ia the state employing t~-nty seven
t-schrrs IA y ru-Ss ch rrh-s, hfte-n sTcre,
ssfi frat-rnsl orders. two bank, 5000 capital
ssa $4,000 drt-s-it-. thrse ue~spapcfst of-fa
hpas- Of 10 eating capacity. brick plant 81
= asj ialy capacity. manufacturing hc-t qusi-
~ Of sitrifssi brick -four mill % 20 barrels
datiy capacity tfoyian Cement HiorF flant-
-sn f.lotiaz tsraty y-hy- mens Gaming fsciory-
.,cssad largest in III. state In fact, Is Juhts
l. Of th- t---t town Of IT, stz- IN the state
% Colorado.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
COURTS DECISION is WELCOME
Local Party Leaders Pleased with the
Opinion of supreme Court on
Dodge Law.

Party leaders In Omaha who have clean
politics at heart expressed themselves as
well pleased with the supreme court de-
clsion upholding the Dodge primary law
The points that were declared invalid
namely, the registration on primary day,
the paying OF filing fees by the candidates
and regulating the form of ballot. are
declared immaterial Some even go so
far as to say that the law is much better
off without these features. The wiping
out of the free provision destroys the sole
argument the socialists, who brought the
suit. have against the law. All parties
can now come in on an equal footing and
for nothing.
So far as the first days registration is
concerned. few lawyers thought it was
good in the eyes of the law. Before the
second days registration this fall Judge
Troup of the district court handed down
a decision similar to that of the supreme
court on this point. Hence pains We're
taken to have everyone register again, and
nearly every voter who had qualified or
primary day did so. AS to the form OF
ballot, the method prescribed entailing the
rotation of names caused great expense
and was not looked upon as any special
! benefit to anyone. Men who are anxious tC
see clean tickets nominated for the spring
election say they are glad that the Dodge
| law was sustained. No one can participate
/ in the spring primaries who did not regis
/ ter this fall The unfolding of the Law
means. they say that the people will
| continue to have the same chance in Sc
lecting party or independent candidates az
they have I'm electing nominees.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
RAILWAY MEN IN CONFERENCE
Union Pacific Trainmen Meet Man
ayers to Discuss Plans for Pre-
venting Accidents.

G. Austin, North Platte; p. Mathison,
Laramie. Wyo., engineers; w. A. Jameson,
Laramie; A. B. Wyman, Denver. con-
ductors; e. L. Stump Denver, an opera tor
and Charles Bogue a fireman OF North
Platte, all of the Union Pacific system, are
at the Arcade hotel. These men and other
trainmen and operators are here at the re-
quest of w. L. Park, general superintend-
ent of the Union Pacific system. They will
hold a conference with the management,
during which they will discuss principally
the causes of accidents, and how the sys-
tenn may be improved to make them less
frequent. 1t is thought the results of this
conference will be good as the men who
compose 1t are all old men in the service,
men of sound judgment and tried ability as
trainmen.
1t is further thought that the conference
will bring the men of the company into
closer touch with the management. as any
misunderstanding as to the reasons for
certain regulations will be removed 1t is
stated that the meeting has no reference
to the matters OF the railroad mems or
CARNATIONS, but is simply a selection OF
the trustworthy employees for determining
the best plans in the handling OF trains and
traffic. P. Mathison, who was approached
as to the nature OF the conference, said
1T may result in considerable revision OF
present regulations, all looking to the weed
ing out of those accidents due to interpre.
tation of orders, or TO similar misunder,
standings. AS long there are railroads
there will be accidents but every effor
will be made to put them on a decreasing
scale"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13

Mecca court No. IS held an interesting
business meeting Thursday night, obligat-
ing two candidates. Captain French of
the degree team desires every member OF
the team to be present on November %.
This is urgent The box social which was
TO be held November % will take place on
November l6 instead, for various and sun
dry reasons. Every woman should bring
a box literary and musical program
will be rendered, refreshments served and
dancing will complete the evening.
Omaha court No 10 had nine applica-
tons for membership and initiated six
candidates Tuesday night. The degree team
assisted by Brother LoWery Of Council
BLUFFS, put on the work in a very creditable
manner. class Of about fifteen will be
initiated next Tuesday and Il is important
that every member should attend. Brother
Lowery will take the part of Ben Hur for
the next few months.
An entertainment will be given on No.
vember p, TO which all members and theiI
friends are invited for house warming
Every member is urged to made a per.
sonal effort TO increase the membership
TO 800 by December 81. See the scribe for
particulars.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
REFORMED CHURCH FOR OMAHA
Rev. +. 5. Zaugg Negotiating for a
Lot and VIII Build "A Church
I'm Near Future.

The Church Extension board of the Re
formed Church in the United States (form-
erly known as the German Reformed
church, recently decided to start a church
in this city Rev. F. S. Zaugg of Dayton
o., has been commissioned to this import
ant field. Rev. Zaugg has been in the city
several weeks and has now decided to TO-
cate his church somewhere near the boun-
dairy line between Omaha and South
Omaha on Twenty-fourth street.
This denomination, although not very
strong numerically here i'm the central west.
has large following i'm the eastern states.
Its chief stronghold is in Europe, where its
adherents number into the millions. 1t is
an old, historic church-the Zwinglian
branch Of the reformation days. At pres
ent it has in It's communion such promi-
nent men as King Christian of Denmark
Emperor William of Germany and Presi-
dent Roosevelt of the United States. Quite
I a nucleus OF Reformed families are living
/ in this city and the prospects are good for
a strong organization
| Rev. Zaugg is already negotiating with
parties for the purchase OF a lot upon which
a new church is to be built in the neaI
/ future.
/ Any person desiring TO communicate Will
/ DR.. Zaugg will ind him at home at 22G
| South FffJeeRth street after November 10
Omaha daily bee., 1905-11-13
Ancient order United worLmcn.

The Ancient Order OF United workmen
lodges Of Omaha. South Omaha and vi
cinity, are extremely interested in the
coming of Supreme Master workman will
liam NJ Narvis. who will address the Joint
meeting Of the sixteen different lodges in
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
temple at South Omaha on the evening of
November IS
This date is the first time that a supreme
master has ever come into the state under
the auspices Of the subordinate lodges, and
the members are very enthusiastic in ar
ranging their program and reception in
honor of their guest The different master
workmen of the various lodges will act as
a reception committee and entertain the
supreme master while in the city, and
the degree teams will act as an escort
while marching TO the temple.
North Omaha lodge No. 159 met wednes-
day evening with big attendance The
special occasion for the enthusiasm of the
evening was to arrange the preliminaries
for the sixteenth anniversary meeting OF
the lodge, which will be properly cele-
| brated the evening Of November % All
| members, their families and friends are
cordially invited.
| A hustling committee was appointed and
a number Of applications were read
! Preparations are being made TO initiate q
| large class in few weeks.
! The central committee met last Monday
evening with all lodges Of the city beine
| represented. The meeting was replete will
! enthusiasm and much important business
transacted. The next union meeting OF
! the Omaha lodges of this order will b,
held with No. 9S at its new quarters II
the Rohrbough building, Nineteenth and
! Farnam streets, at which attractive
program will be rendered.
Invitations were received from the De
! gree of Honor central committee to NEE
with them November 20, and also an in
vitation from No. 159, Ancient order O.
United Workmen, for. its anniversary en-
tertainment. November 20. Both invita-
tons were accepted