davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-08
ZAKX,ADY z POWODU
WOJNY.

Wielka wojna ma Dalekim
Wschodzie pobudzila ludzi, lubu-
jacych sic W hazardzie, do czy-
nienia oryginalnych ryzykow-
nych zakladow. Jedno z pism an
gielskich zebralo wiasnie roz-
nych l1rajow wiazanke takich
zakiad6w, przytaczamy tez "a
MEM, bodaj gtowniejsze najbar-
dziej efektow1,e. Giownie zakla-
dano sic wyniki oblezenia Por-
tu Artura, powodem jednak do
zakladow byia rowniez armia
gen. Kuropatkina, marsz Japoh-
czykow ma Charbin, losy floty ia
pohs,kiej t. p.
w poczatkach lipca doniosl o.
desh Listok, re kapitan pu}ku
dragonow W Petersburgu, Ilihsh,
za1ozys sic z qewnym bookma-
kerem tamtejszym 5000 rb.
Officer podejmowal sic przeje-
chae Aye, dotrzet do gf6wnej
kwatery gen. Kuropatkina pod
Laojanem, przebie sic przez SEE
regi, obleggace Port Artura.
wejst do n1iasta, znow przebic
sic przez bloQeade okretowa sta
nae W Czitu. Przebrany "a Chin
czyka rzeczywiscie kap. Ilihsh
"a dnia przeszed1 spokojnie
wsr6d wojsk japohskich, a kiedy
przyblizyi sic do fort6w rosyj-
skich, wyciagna, choragiew, kt6-
rs byI r~:epasany, z fort6w bo-
wien zacz?to strzelac do niego.
Po 3 dniach pobytu wyjechal z
depeszami gen. Stoessla, minal
flote japohska i stanal W Czifu.
Po takich czynach brawuro-
wych kap. Ilihski, jako tryumfa-
tor powracal do Petersburga.
spotka1 go jednak zawod bole-
sny. Ow boolcrnaker zbankruto-
wal, przyrzeczone $4,000 nigdy
ME mialy dojst do rak srnialka.
Tragiczniej skohczyl sic "a
klad, opisany przez Pet Wiedo-
mosti. Wziety do niewoli inter-
nowany W Omsku officer japoh-
ski zalozyf sic oficerem rosyj-
skim O termin upadku Portu Ar
tura. Japofczyk talk byl pewny,
ze forteca podda sic najpozniej W
dniu 1 czerwca, ze zobowiaza} sig
"a kazda minute ponad ten ter
min ptacic kopiejke. w dniu 1go
pazdziernika winien tez juz byl
okolo 1900 RIB. Officer rosyjski
zazadal wtedy pewnej sp}aty te-
go dlugu i oswiadczyl, re zaklad
uwaza "a ukohczony. Japohczyk
ME odrzekl ami slowa, leczy tylkn
uda1 sic do pokojn swojego i tn
odebral sobie zycie wystrzasem 4
rewolweru.
Kupiec M. Qutseau W Lyonie
musiA po przegraniu zakfadu O
to, re marsza1ek Oyama pobija
gen. Kuropatkina pred dniem rs
sierpnia, try razy obejse miasto
choragwia wolae: MECH zyje
Japonia"
Inny znow zobowiazal SIG
@zjest swoje bmty", jezeli Japo-
MIA do I lipca ME bedzie pnosila q
pok6j. No! / biedak przegral. Po-
niewaz jednak przeciwnik ME o.
znaczyl, ze buty maja bye zje-
dzone cd razu, wiec tez biedak ts
smaczna strawa rozlozyl sobie ma
raty, buty pokraja, ma drobne pa
ski lykai po lilka ma dziefi. Nor
domal sic mad tenn przez caay
lipiec, sierpieh, wrzesieh, paz-
dziernik dopiero W dniu 20 Ii
stopada wchlonal ostatnia por-
eye. Bardzo byi przytem zadowo-
lony re wygrywajacy zak1ad
skwitowal go obowiazkowego
zjedzenia gwozdzi twieczkow.
Wiele zakladow trivia jeszcze
W ca1ej mocy. w Melbourne mp.
za1ozono sic. re Anglia wmiesza-
ns bedzie W ts wojne | re Rosya
do e+vcznie Ioo6 rolu, Zdobe-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-02-08
oskarzonego do Chi

przywiezie oskarzonego do Chi
cago.
Podczas gdy liczba kobiet, z
dtoreni wtzekomo sic zenil, W
ostatnich tygodniach wciaz wzra-
stala, p6ki ME dosz}a do As, =
zmalala ona nagle bardzo podo-
bno policya ME obowiazuje sic
dowiest, by Hoch wiecej niz 8
5on mia2 ma ssu1nieniu. o lie sly
chac, jeszcze pare innych os6b,-
moze trzech lub czterech oszu-
stow takich jak Hoch,, postepowa-
70 WI spos6b podobny jak on | ze-
Mill sic pod r65uemi nazwiskami
&ilkalrotnie, a zony opuszczone
przez mich, ma podstawie gaze
ciars1ich wiadornoSci o Hochu,
myslalB &c to Hoch je oszrlkal.
Okaze sic wdcr6tce, lie W tenn jest
prawdy.
Gmach powiatowy ruina. tel
Czlonkowie komitetu obywa-
telskiego, wyznaczonego celem
pnopagowania budowy nowego
gr,achu powiatowego, ogladali
wczorai ruine gmachu powiato-
wego, a oprowadzas ich superin-
tendent Nc Laren. Pokazywano
i'm wszystkie katy budynku i
zwracano ich uwage na popeka-
ne w wielu n1iejscach injury. We
wielu miejscach sufit grozt zawa-
leniem sic, ale wewnatrz mniej
jeszcze niebezpiecznie wyglada,
niz zewnatrz W poblizu gmachu.
Olbrzyrnie ozdoby sporzadzone
2 piaskowca moga kaAdej chwili
runac, waza one po kilka ton.
Department budowy tez zarza-
dill odgrodzenie chodnika, azeby
przechodnie ME byli narazeni ma
zabide, kiedy przechodza. Oprocz
tego wewnatrz brak jest miejsca
| do pomieszczenia wielu blur. u
Rad podathowy i sad apelacyjny
musiano przeniest do innego but
dynl1u, "a co powiat piaci $3o,o 900
<ocznej dzierzawy. Komitet oby-
watelsld zapewne poleci zajecie
| sic budowa nowego gnachu.
Sprawy robotnik6w
Rezultaty strajku woznic bu-
dulca coraz to szersze przybiera-
ia rozmiary. Dalsze fabryh ram
u drzwi olien, jakotez zaluzyj,
wczoraj pozamykano, seluetarz
organizacyi pracodawcow, E. E.
Hooper, zapewnia, IL slcoro strajk
potrwa, to w przeciagu tygodnia
nastapi taki brak budulca. ze o.
kolo $4,000 robotnik6w znajdzie
sic bez zatrudnienia.
Reprezentanci illinois Tunnel
Co." wczoraj rozpuScili pogloske
ze oskarzenia wniesione przeciw
| Albertow G. Wheeler 1nnym
bylyrn urzednikom miejslcim o
wrzekome sfalszowarie protoEu-
1u rady niejskiej, bysy tylho wy
nikiem intryg pewnych przyw6d-
zc6w roboh1iczych i urzednikow
organizacyi Federation of La
Dor" Wedle tel pogfoski, pred
stawia sic to jake akt zemsty w
obec kompanii tunelowej "a to,
re IA ME chciaia ofiarowac sunny
100000. Prezydent komlpanii,
Wheeler, wozoraj zapewnial, re
niewinnosc jego jak najjasniei
zostanie udowodniona, Ge pra-
wdopodobnie Gala sprawa nigdy
ME przyjdzie pred sad przysie-
glych. Poleci} on swemu adwoka-
towi Levi Mayer, azeby staral sic
o jak najrychlejsze zalatwienie
calej sprawy.
Blaney zrezyguowaS7
w ratuszu utrzymywafa sic
wczoraj pogioska, re James C..
Blaney szef departamentu In
speIcyi lotl6w, przeslal burmi
c+r>1o,,-s r-,,,o Sa11yorr, a. c1ra
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
The Great Carnival is Now On.

The Royal Italian Band, under the
direction of Prof. Toney Olivets, an
nounced the opening of the great
Carnival in this city yesterday morn
ing by parade.
At the head of the band was that
veteran circus and carnival manager,
Col. Sam Joseph, who is one of the
best known showmen in the country,
having been with the Robinson family
for over forty years.
Mr.. Joseph being at the head of
this company is enough initself to in
sure the people that the attractions
will be first-class in every instance
The Italian Band alone is an attrac-
tion and you will be well paid by
the sweet music of this band to visit
the Carnival Grounds at the city lot.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Water Company's Bill Filed,

At the last regular meeting of the
City Council the Paris Water Com
pany filed its bill against the city for
the past two years, amounting to
$6, 1853. The bill was accepted and
allowed with the proviso that the
water company pays back taxes to
the city for two years, amounting to
81, 400 and to further pay the costs of
suit now pending, brought by the
city against the company for the en-
forcement of their contract to fur
nish pure and wholesome water. The
Water Company has recently com
piled with the contract by building at
a cost of $4,000 a modern filtering
plant,
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
A Big Improvement.

The raising of the bridge over Hous-
con Creek, on Second street, under the
supervision of Mr.. James O'Brien,
Chairman of the Improvement Com
mittee, to the grade of the street is an
improvement needed for some time
and the people who live on the other
side are highly elated, and thinking
of holding mass meeting to show
Mr.. O'Brien their appreciation of this
improvement.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
The Transylvania at Lexington Oct. 5

This famous race, justly termed the
annual championship, and probably
the foremost all-aged event on the
trotting turf, will be contested on
Thursday, Oct. 9TH, the third day of
the Lexington trots. Last year it
was a most remarka BILE contest be-
tween the great trotters, Sweet
Marie and Tiverton. This year
E5hel's Pride 2:O71S, Glenwood M.
2:OS4, Kidd Shay 2:OSA, Belle G.
2:O94, and Turley 2:O94, are the
most talked of candidates of the
fourteen eligible starters. Three
other races are on the card for this
day, and the largest crowd of the
meeting is expected to attend on
Thursday
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Washington Had $50 Slaves.

Recent examinations of the records
of Fairfax county, Va, showed that
George Washington owned $4,000
acres of land when 27 years of age
and at the fall slaughtering in 1910
the Washington family killed $50 hogs
for their use. The examinations also
brought out the facts that in 1887 the
father of his country sowed $50 acres
in grass, 400 acres in oats, 700 acres
in wheat and 700 acres in other grains.
He owned 40 horses, 112 COWS, 500
sheep and $50 negroes on the planta-
tiOn.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
PARIS. KENTUCKY, TUESDAY. oCT. 8. 1905.
VIM. Riggs Killed.

The body of VIM. Riggs, young
man of this city, aged about 25 years,
was found at the entrance of Grants
tunnel yesterday morning crushed in
a most horrible manner. Mr.. Riggs
has been making his home with Mr..
w. r. Galiher, who runs a grocery
near the Midland depot, since June
5th. He went to Cincinnati on the
excursion train Sunday morning, ac-
companied by two of Mr.. Galiker's S
sons. They became separated in
Cincinnati and Riggs was not seen by
the Galiher boys until just before the
train pulled out from Cincinnati. He
said to them that he was going over
to a nearby saloon to get drink be-
fore getting on the train, he'then be-
ing under the influence of liquor, and
left them. That was the last heard
of him until yesterday morning when
news was received here of his body
being found near the tunnel. Riggs
came to Bourbon from Lewis county
and is well-known by number of
our prominent farmers whom he has
worked for in the past two years.
He has two sisters living in Vance
burg
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Special Rates.

Commencing October 1st the L. &
n. will sell special Communication
tickets between Paris and Lexington
at the following rates.:
Business tickets, Al trips, rate So. so i;
good two months.
Family tickets, 20 trips, rate 500;
good two months.
School tickets, 46 trips, rate $50;
good one month.
For further information apply to
w. Ell. HARRIS, Agent,
or d. S. JORDAN. II. A
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce Il.
T. Templin as Republican candidate
for Magistrate of the Paris district.
Election November Z.
We are authorized to announce
Dan w. Peed as a Republican candi-
date for Jailer Of Bourbon county.
We are authorized to announce H.
L. Ingram, of Riddles Mills, as a Re-
p66llcan candidate for County Judge
of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Straw Mating.

Straw Mating just received.
If G. w. DAVIS.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Seed Wheat and Rye.

Northern Ohio Seed Wheat, well
adapted for Kentucky soil and climate,
also Kentucky grown Fultz Seed
Wheat and Northern grown Seed Rye
for sale by
15-1n1o r. B. HTTTCHcRAFT
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Republican Committee Meeting.

The members of the Republican
County Committee are hereby noti-
fed to meet at the Windsor Hotel Sat-
urday afternoon, at o'clock. Bust
ness of Importance. A full attend
ance of the committee is urgently re-
quested.
w a.. TIInnrrcnnr !. .Sol,trr
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
For Rent.

Two houses-one on Vine street of
six rooms, reception hall and bath,
and one on High street with seven
rooms and bath. Apply at this Office
or 'phone 1893 Home Phone. If
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Hog Killing Time.

Hog killing time will be here soon.
we are prepared to kill hogs in the
best manner. Save your order for us
and will guarantee satisfaction.
3-tf BALDWIN Bros, Butchers.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Oysters Daily,

receive daily the West Point bulk
Oysters, the best on the market,
which will be sold at 80 cents per
quart. phone 481.
If H. MARGOLEN.
The Bourbon news., 1905-10-03
Protracted Meeting.

On the fourth Sunday in this month
there will begin protracted meeting
at the Baptist Church in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Jacques
THE AMERICAN GIRL.

The opening of this weeks bill at the Jacques yesterday afternoon was accompanied by an unusually attrae- i've feature. Aside from tte pla., The American Girl" which was splendidly done by the company. Maurice HaswelI, who has been sing ing illustrated songs all season. pre- sented for the first time in this city female impersonation which scored tremendous success. His voice care fully altered to high soprano show ed excellent quality and remark able iange, while his cos:uming and makeup were almost perfect. Ills imitation of Lillian Russell was es- pecially well done and evoked round after round of applause There was one delightful phase of tine surprise. and that lay in the entire of sugges- tiveness so much found in female characteriZations. and so distasteful to the majority of theater goers. Mir Haswelfs act is a thoroughly artis- tie one and seen on the variety stage should make a big sensation. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents: afternoons, 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
NEW JEWISH SYNAGOGUE
Was Dedicated in Northampton
 Ts.Day.

Northampton. Mass, Aug 22.-The dedication of the new Jewish syna- gogue in this city occurred today, the sermon being preached by Rev Dr Solomon Schindler, rabbi of the Rc- formed Hebrew Temple of Boston. The singing was led Jy Rev Morris I.al,o- vitz, cantor at the Beth Israel syna, 2ogue. Springfield Brief ad,lresses were made by Mayor T. II. Connor. George w. Cable. the author; Rev J.. (. Breaker. pastor of the Baptist church, and Prof Irving r. Wood. ln- structor in Hebrew al smith college.
 The synagogue was built at a cost of over Sl0os to accommodate the I'd. .. idly increasing Hebrew population in this city, which has grown from three families in 1ss7 to forty families and about 300 individuals at the present time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
THE PASSING INDIAN !.
CAUSES LEADING TO THE Ex-
 TINCTIoN OF THE RACE.
Though a Hardy People They Are Living Under the Most Adverse Conditions Possible-Soon
 All Will Be Gone.

Our North American Indians are re- { garded by scientists as hardy race. The correctness of this classification seems to be fully sustained by the fact that under the most adverse conditions possible, the vital statistics of the tribes show comparatively small loss over gain. This loss, however, 1t may be observed. goes on year after year, and is gradually accomplishing the ex- tinction of families and tribes, and constantly bringing nearer phe final in- evitable extinction of the race.
 To those acquainted with the Indian in his native state, and aware by per sonal contact of the unfavorable self imposed conditions in his daily life, there seems no greater wonder than that the entire race has not long since ceased to exist. No more rigorous con- dition tending to undermine health and tax physical strength could be de- vised than those that commonly pre- vail among these people
 The nomadic Navajoes. occupying the mountain region of Arizona, and living the simple life to which they are necessarily confined, would seem to en- joy the means of perfect physical de- yelopment and natural safeguard against the common ills to which poor humanity is heir. But the utter disre- gard of ~healthful habits prevalent among them utterly nullifies these ad- vantages.
 Usually a considerable number of these people gather about the military stations along the border, where they eke out miserable existence as scav- engers of the shampies and garbage dumps. Among these unwelcome visit ors the writer recalls a young Navajo who remained for some months at a frontier military station During the summer the young Indian slept in the forest adjoining the station, and in the winter upon the fiat mud roof of log building occupied py a company of sol
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
GROWING OLD.

The stress and toll of life are past, And may take mine ease at last; Quiet and peace my friends shall be. To share my hearthstone reverie; My latter days shall be my best; Ample the guerdon of my quest The rosy breaking of the dawn, The noontide shadows on the lawn, The summers march, the autumn's glow, Sweet home, where loves dear blossoms
 grow
 An, what may be more fair than these The hungry heart of man 10 please? Here now shall end ambitions flight. The toll of youth. strong manhood's .
 light;
 Long years the fruit of these I sought; The world hath now its tribute brought Come. joy of life. with me abide. My souls desire is satisfied. My son, my son. 1t may not be, Thine Is a larger destiny: Mere vast than all this world can give Thy lot, when thou shaft fully live. Within thy soul spark of fire hid. which shall, with new desire. Flame forth when l thine eyes unseal, Heavens undreamed questings to reveal. Thou art not old. Thou hast outworn The apparel which thy soul hath borne; It hampers thee; when shall give New raiment. thou more free shalt live; New-fedged thy spirit shall aspire To larger flights, nor ever tire. Too highborn then to sit at ease Where fading earthly treasures please; Couldst thou but know toward what they
 tend
 An. no. my child, there is no end. Henry N. Dodge. in Christian Advocate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
TIMELY Top1Cs

The balance of lots on the new Che shire trolley line will be sold Saturday. J. q. Twining. agent.
 The Ziglatzki-Marks Co just received q lot of fresh argo postal cards, 15c a dozen.
 Johnnie and his little sister can make mud pies all day without injur- ing their shoes if they come from Holczer's.
 Phelan. the tea man. gives four bars of soap with a pound of tea. Wash ing fluid free Saturday.
 The Union Supply Co will give dou- ble stamps with sugar tomorrow. Many other special bargains.
 Sugar cured shoulders at ac a pound tomorrow at Waterbury Market Cos. Canned corn & a can.
 Henry Stackman has two good one family houses in a desirable location for sale.
 Those mems plain toe congress ana lace shoes al s1.1a are special values at the Boston Family shoe store.
 Don't buy s hat at random when you can get gold bond s2 hats war. ranted. at Upson. Singleton & Co.'S.
 Langley. the furniture man. is show ing an oak chamber set at si0 that is a beauty.
 The Fulton Music Co has over 4nsl vocal and instrumental numbers at loc a copy.
 1T you are a graduate of the Water bury Business college you will have m difficulty in securing a position.
 Dodge has receiVed fourteen cases If fall styles Waterbury Boy and has priced them s5-5o and s4.
 Grieve. Bissef < Holland have an osid lot of soosls that are unsIerprsceq for this week
 Watch for Public market bargains this week He Is giving avar rSpfs absolutely free.
 Currans are selling plates that are -rorth se each st five for ac during ihI< sale
 NiIeT & reek have q uise line os Iadiss- golf vests and jackets. Read their prices o1 small wares
 Co today to ! G. JsekIe & Sons August shoe sale because the best har. gains are going fast
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
LOOMING EYENTS-

Aug 24-The Dinner par Excellence at the Grace Baptist church, Kings. bury street.
 Aug 25-Trolley party given by members of St Joseph's T. 4. society.
 Aug 25-A Trolley Party will be given by the Rag Time club. Car leaves Naugatuck at o'clock.
 Aug 26-Reception and dance given by the Wind Hammer baseball team at Columbus hall. East Main street.
 Sept 15-Reopening dance and re- ception of Miss Nellye T. Reeds dan cling academy at los Bank street, Jones X Morgan building
 Sept 10, 20, 21. 9, g, 25-Old fash. toned fair of Go G. 2nd Hegt. c. x. G.. ct Auditorium.
 Sept. 30-Oct. 7-Fifth annual fair given by the Brooklyn athletic club at B. A. C. hall
 Oct 4-Social promenade. Division 4, A. Q. H.. at the Casino, Polls build ing, East Main street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
ManufAct1red Peat.

A company has been formed at Berne, Switzerland, for manufacturing a new kind of combustible from peat. The peat is dried under the influence of the electric current and then fur ther treated so that under the action Of electric osmose a new compound, known as osmon, is formed. The most recent tests of the new combustible bring out the fact that it burns as we'll as coal and without giving any odor or smoke. The ash is very small. AS it does not contain any trace of sul- phur, 1t does not attack the boilers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Wild-Mannered Mutineer.

Matsuchenko, the ringleader of the Potemkine mutineers, is thus described in the Neue Freie Presse: This blood thirsty mutineer possesses the naivete and the smile of little child. In his eyes you may read the melancholy of the steppes and the dreaminess of the woods. He never speaks of his aged mother. who lives in a small Rus sian village, without tears in his eyes He presented every member of the Po- temkine's crew with a souvenir and was heartbroken at the failure of his plans"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
AGED GUIDE DEAD.
Uncle Bill Mclaughlin. Who Blazed
 Many Trails. Passes Away at g.

Uncle Bill Mclaughlin. Who BlaZeI
 Many Trails. Passes Away at @.
 GloversviIle. \. T.. Aug 22.-wil- liam cLaughlin-Unele .U-fDr years one of tine foremost Adirondack guides. Is dead at his home. Tupper Lake. Uncle Bill died the latter part of last week at the age of %. He was one of the first men in the Adirun- daeks tO make guiding an occupation.
 Mclaughlin blazed many of the present Adirondack trails In the company of several St Regis Indians he cut the trail up Marcy and through some of the most inaccessible parts of the North Woods which are now quite well settled.
 Uncle Bill was one sf the first men to guide Grover Cleveland through the AdirOndacks He numbered as his warm friends many notable men. He has picked out camp sites for many famous New Workers
 Some of Uncle Bills tales have been told in literary way hy Adirondack Murray. who vas one of his best friends
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-22
Train Loads of Insane,

NEW YORK. Aug 22-The transfer of GOO insane persons a distance of over 800 miles began from the Long Island State hospital in Brooklyn. These pa. tients were shipped in installments by rail, most of them going to Rochester, x. r., where accommodations for 750 insane were recently completed. Fifty six women comprised the first install ment. Under guard of woman phy. sician, two male and three female at- tendants they went by boat from Brooklyn to Jersey City and were there put in special car attached to a reg ular passenger train on the Lebigh Valley railroad.