davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

Id jake
mog}a pozwala6 jego 5lepota,
i ably wynagrodzic sobie "
wienie go, urzadzonoz civil,
" kt6rych o%trzymywal po-
slick, zabawe ola sasiad6w, =
tortury ola biednego kaleki.
Ma zabawe tego rodzaju
schodzili sic wiesniacy z sa-
siedztwa; zwo}ywano sic 2
wszystkich dom6w, a kuch-
MIA gospodarska .zape}nia}a
sic codziennie W >godzinach
po}udniowYch. Sadzano kota
Tub PISA ma stole, gdzie stall
talerz 6lepego, zanurzajac JUL
lyzke W rosole. Zwierze in
stynktownie domy6la}o sic
,kalectwa cz}owieka, skradalo
sic zwolna do talerza i pocichu
jad}o, ME chlipiac g}osno je-
zykiem; gdy za6 mniej ostroz-
ne poruszenie jezyka obu-
dza}o czujno6c slepego, zwie-
re cofa1o sic ostroznie, ably
uniknac uderzenia }yzka,
kt6ra o%ciemnia}y macha} ma
wszystkie strony pred SODA.
Wtedy smiano sic do roz-
puku, t}oczono sic i tupano
z radosci nogami pod sciana,
gdzie ustawili sic widzowie.
on ME %odzywajac sic ami
sl6wkiem, zabiera} sic napo-
wr6t do jad}a, ~trzymajac }yzke
prawej, wyciagnieta za6
naprz6d lewa zas}ania} i bro
nil swego talerza.
Czasem zn6w podsuwano
mu zamiast jedzenia korki,
liscie Tub nawet ME-
c~zystosci i smiecie, kt6rych
ME m6g} rozr6znic cd pozy-
vienna.
. Wreszcie znudzono sic TENN
.najgrawaniami: szwagier po-
cza} bic, %wymierza} CO chwile
i smiaf sic, gdy sle-
ply napr6zno usi}owa} zas}o-
mic sic cd raz6w Tub tez
pr6bowaf oddawac takowe. .
A biedak ME wiedzia}, co
pocza6 i gdzie sic ukryc,
siedzial vice ciagle z wycia-
gnietemi naprz6d rekoma,
ably sic .zas}onic cd niespo-
dziewanie zadawanYch raz6w.
w ko6cu zmuszono CO. do
zebraniny. Sadzano go W dni
targowe PREY drodze, a kiedy
uslysza1 zblizajace sic kroki
Tub turkot wozu, wyciaga}
pred siebie kapelusz i wo}a}.
- Opatrzcie laskawie ka-
leke!
Ale. ME kazdy jest skorym
do datk6w; to tel up}ywaly
Gale tygodnie, a biedak ME
przynosi} ami grosza do domu.
Wywo}ywa}o to bezgraniczna
n~ienawisc ku MENU. Otto
jaki by} koniec jego zywota.
Pewnej zimy snieg pokry}
i nasta{y straszliwe
mrozy. Szwagier wyprowa-
dill rano ociemnia}ego ma
odlegle rozdroze, zalecajac
mu, ably liberal cd przecho-
dni6w ja}muzne.
SLEEPY siedzia} tam przez
ca}v dzie1. kiedV ZaS Zapa-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19

AZ So - - 49, 80 80
ME przepadniel Powr6ci ju.
tiro z pewnoscia ma zupe.
Nazajutrz SLEEPY ME po-
wr6cil.
Pc dlugiem w~yczekiwaniu,
zziebniety do szpiku ko6ci5,
czujac zblizajaca sic 6miert,
'biedny kaleka pr6bowa} ira
fic sam do domu. Me mo-
gao rozpoznac drogi, potkry-
.tej gleboka warstwa zlodowa-
cia}ego 6niegu, b}adzi} pc O
macku, wpadajac do row6w
przydroznych, wydobywajac
sic 2 Mich i szukajac " mil
czeniu drogi do domu.
Dojmujace zimno i bro
dzenie pc 6niegu znuzy}y
jego skostnia}e cz}onki, nogi
odm6wily mu pos}usze6stwa,
vice usiad} ma srodku row
niny. I ME powsta} juz vie
cej. Bale p}atki padajacego
ciagle 6niegu pokry}y go:
Zdretwia}e jego cia}o znik}o
pod grubiejaca nieustannie
warstwa bia}ego. ca}unu i ME
pozosta1o zadnego sladu, kt6-
wskazywa}, gdzie sic
zwloki 6lepego znajduja. K-re-
wni udawali przez osm dni,
re sic dowiaduja o niego i
czynia poszukiwania. P}aka-
Ii nawet.
! lima by}a ciezka j d}ugo
ME by1o; odwilzy az pewnej
niedzieli, udajac sic do ko-
Scio}a, spostrzegli wieSniacy
stado kruk6w, kt6re
ustawicznie mad row.
nina i spuszcza}y sic jak
czarny deszcz ma jedno i to
miejsce, wzlatywa}y do
i zn6w spuszcza]y sic jak
czarny deszcz ma jedno i to
samo miejsce, wzlatywa{y do
i zn6w spuszczaFy sie|
ma ziemie. F..
Nastepnego dnia czarne
ME przesta}y jeszcze
mad tenn samem miej-
seem. Ma niebie odbija}a sic
ciemna plama, jak gdyby
ILLEGALLY sic re wszyst-
kich stron widnokregu; kru-
XII spuszcza}y sic ma b}ysz-
czacy '6nieg z przerazliwem
krakaniem, "a czarnosc ich
i upierzenie dziwnie odbija}a
cd bieli sniegu. .Ptaki szu-
kaly czego5 uporczywie ma
ziemi.
Jeden z parobk6w poszedf
przekonac sic, co Sciaga ma
r6wnine kruki j odnalaz1
zwfoki 6lepego, ma pol pozarte
i poszarpane przez ! ptactwo.
Blade oczy znik}y juz, wy
klute dlugimi dziobami dra-
pieznik6w.
Me moge nigdy odczuwac
zywei radosci W dni slonecz-
ne, bez przykrego wspomnie-
MIA i smutnej mysli o tym
wydziedziczonym "a zycia
biedaku, kt6rogo straszna
Smier6 ulzyla ciezaru nieliito-
sciwym krewnym, lecz "a to
obciazylo i'm sumienie ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
PLAN JAZDY
= Pociag6w kolejowych >
W
& Northwestern.

Przybycle poclag6w.
Ze Wschodu.
Chicago morning passenger tda'ly) .--' CASA
Minnesota passenger lex S)...!.. . ..."...' 1890 pm
MIN, & Dak. mail and pass tex ST. . .--.6;5o p m
Re Zachodu.
Min. & OAK. mail & passenger lex s.. :. 11;4o a m
Local passenger lex 81 .""""" ..... s'45pm
Dakota mail and passenger daily. . . ...'"9'3o p m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-10-19
Chicago, Milwaukee
& st.. Paul.
Chicago Burlington &

Chicago Burlington &
Quincy Ry.
North Bound
par
st Paul & Minneapolis Limited 4.o5 a m
st. Paul & Minneapolis Express y8.52 a,n
Arr We
Chicago St. Louis & Peoria Limited $50 am
Chicago Express o.35 am.
South Bound.
, Depart
Chicago St. Louis Express 10 IS a m
Chicago StLouis Peoria Limiied 1o5opm
y. Arrive
StPaul & Minneapolis Express II 80 m
StPaul & Minneapolis Limited 1873 p m
Green Bay & Winona.
Depar Arrive
Green Bay Passenger gas sE 3:,, D M
500 y N 1o.sam
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
THE DOYLE-BURNs SUIT.
The Colorado Million Dollar Case
 Again Before the Iowa Courts.

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Dec. 31.-Judge Tornell, in the district court today be- gan the hearing of a motion to transfer to the equity docket important parts of the celebrated million dollar mining suit of James Doyle against James F.. Burns, in which a former trial of the case by jury resulted in a verdict for about $446,000 for the plaintiff. The case was taken to the supreme court and was sent back for a new trial. No tice of trial was fixed for the January term, after an effort had been made to bring the case on trial for the No Vember term.
 Mir. Thomas of Colorado and Con- gressman w. I. Smith appeared for Burns and John N. Baldwin and A. w. Askwith for Doyle. In connection with the motion to transfer parts of the case to the equity docket Burns also filed a cross petition demanding damages, and a demurrer to this has been filed by Doyle.
 MT. Baldwin addressed the court at length on the issues involved maintain ing that when the default and judgment in favor of Doyle, early in the history of the case, were set aside, action was taken on the condition that Burns file an answer and go to trial and he de- cIared that 1t was unfair on the part of Burns and his attorneys to adopt dilatory tactics.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
INDICTMENT OF A BANKER
He Was not a Thief, but Was Grim
 inaliy Careless.

Guthrie, O. T., Dec. 31.-C. E. Bill tional Bank which failed here last June, with nearly a million dollars in deposits. $224, 1000 of which belonged to the territory of Oklahoma, was indict- ed on seven counts by the federal grand jury, which has been consider enteen days. Mir. Billingsly was ar rested and brought before Judge Hai- ner this afternoon, He gave bond for $1O,OOO and was released.
 The indictments have not been made public, but in it's final report before being dismissed the grand jury says that while it had expected to find that the money had been taken from the bank it failed to find evidence of this. They state that the fathue of the bank was du' oad loans md it is pre- sume6 'ndictr ents were based on this featul TT .-eport further states that ei..rie- were made in the books of the bank with the intention of mis- leading the examiner as to the true condition of tho restitution. The grand :'lry report tr finds that Billings ly borro ca s5.OOO.Oo from the bank on hs Iote to pay a B per cent asse. mei vied by the comp troller on s stock.
 In conclusion the grand jury report says: There is evidence strongly showing that other violations of the law have taken place in the bank and probably other persons are guilty, but we could not get the necessary evil dence, which is either destroyed or left in wrong boxes or other places in the bank which we failed to discov- CT. We think this matter should be submitted to the next grand jury for further investigation"
 Horace Speed, United States district attorney, advocates a further investi- gation, and thinks that by the time the next grand jury meets more evil dence can be secured. A. l.. Brewer. a wealthy banker of Utica, N. Y, was director of the Capitol National Bank at the time of it's failure. Last week the first payment amounting to l2O per cent to creditors was made by Receiver Willoughby.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
MR. RIPLtY'S STATEMENT
The Santa Fa's Case Before tbe Inter-
 State Commerce Commission.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-President E. P. Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railway made the following statement today: 'fSo many and such distorted statements have been pub Iished as to the recent hearing before two members of the interstate com merce commission wherein the Santa Fe company is charged with granting secret rebates to the Colorado Fuel and Iron company that it seems prop CT that I should make statement of the facts, so the case may not be prejudiced by the public as it seems to have been by one member at least of the interstate commerce commission. The Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe has not in this case been guilty of vio
 lating the, spirit and intent of the in terstate commerce law. It do not think it has even been guilty of a technical violation though that is a matter for adjudication by legal minds
 .'There is no provision of law which requires that divisions of through rates with other railroads shall be filed with the interstate commerce commission. nor is it customary to do so. Nor has the commission ever claimed that the sum we accept as our proportion of the through rate from the Colorado coal fields to points on the Fl Paso and Southwestern road should be the same as our rate to the junction with that road, nor is there any reason, legal, commercial or ethical, why these rates should be the same. Indeed, the courts have held that there may well be a difference. The arrangement which is under discussion was made with the Fl Paso and Southwestern Railway Co. for it's own benefit and use and in no manner discriminated against any individual firm or corpora ton in the coal business. Neither this company nor any of it's officers are in any man. ner interested financially or otherwise in the Colorado Fuel and Iron company or it's operations or in any other coal company, and this statement includes MT. Morton, who is not now an officer of the company but was at the time this arrangement was made. We have broken no law and have nothing to apologize for"
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

the transactions were unlawful and felonious, Binger Eermanp us}ed his power as commissioner of the general land office to expedite twelve claims in township 11-7 and had them pissed to patent when he knew them to be ille- gal and not according to the fequire- ments of law. Tie indictment also all leges that on March 2S, 1904 George SoTensOn offered 70 John Hall. district attorney for the United States in Ore gon the sum of $50eO with intent to in huence said John H. Hall in his official capacity when acting on indictments returned against $. A. D. Puter, Horace c. Mckinley ct al to defraud the gov ernment out of land in township IL. south of range east.
 The alleged connection of Senator Mitchell and Representative Hermann with the alleged conspiracy dattls-back, it is said to the time when MT. Mitchell received a letter from "a promirent at torney in Oregon" introducing $. A D. Puter as "a responsible busfneis man of Oregon" The government win, it is said, attempt to prove that Pnter and Mitchell and Hermann were well acquainted. that Puter was an ardent supporter of Mitchell in the seIiatoriaI campaign of 1898 and that all of them 
 years.
 m 1902, the government alleges. Pu- ter went to Washington on business connected with the lands Of t1-T in which he was at that time interested. The lands were held up in the general land office and Puter thought il would be of benefit to himself and his fcl- lows to go to Washington and see what could be done to expedite them to patent.
 Before he left Portland. the govern ment will attempt to prove, he went to F. r. Mays and secured from him a letter to Senator Mitchell -hOugh in fact, according to the government, he was already well known to the sen ator. Arriving at Washington the land speculator went, evidence will be offered to show. to the office of Sena- tor Mitchell and conversad with him in regard to having his claims taken from the suspended list and put
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
AN UNFAITHFuL SERVANT.
The Removal of the Prosecutor of the
 Land Frauds.

Washington, Dec. 31.-President Roosevelt today directed the removal from office of John H. Hall, United States district attorney for Oregon. Hall was the prosecuting officer in the government land fraud cases and his removal was made in connection with them.
 The announcement of Halls removal was made by Attorney General Moody as he left the White House after a con- ference with the president. He declin- ed to state the character of the charges if any against Hall, and said for the good of tl-e service it was believed best to dispense with him, particularly in connection with the land fraud cases the prosecution of which has been conducted by Hall. The conduct of the district attorneys office at Portland vas inouirco into by government rep lresentatiVes and the report was trans mitted heIe. The report alleges that there ha been an obstruction of jus tice. certain prominent men shielded and attempts made to prevent certain ps-rties giving evidence in the land fraud cases.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
WASHINGTON EXPECTED TT.
These Indictments Only the First of
 Many Against Offenders.

Washington, Dec. 31.-The news of the indictment of Senator Mitchell and Representative Hermann for con spiracy to defrdud the government of public lands had been fully expected for some time by those officials having to do with the case, and it therefore came as no surprise. Secretary Hitch cock frankly stated that he had looked for the indictment at any time, while Attorney General Moody, who acted in ! conjunction with the interior depart ment in bringing about the several in dictments, declined to make any com
 ment on the result of the grand jury s investigation, although it is believed | here that he, too, was prepared for no other decision than the indictment of the two men.
 Secretary Hitchcock consented to
 make brief stateTIent concerning the case. He said; From information which has come to. me from time to time, l am not surprised at the in dictments. Of course. while we all re-
 gret that men occupying high stations in public life should get within the clutches of the law, nevertheless the interior department and the depart ment of justice had their duty to per form. These land fraud indictments are the result of two years of the most searching investigation and are part of the unalterable determination of the president and the administration to
 bring to justice all offenders of the law, be they high or low"
 "Ihese indictments" continued the secretary. will not be tie last. More are to follow, although l believe I can say that the investigation will involve no more officials as high in the public service as are those two members of congress. All the cases will be placed in the hands of the department of jus tice. ana the prosecution will be vigor- 0us, cannot say just how many ad- ditional indictments will be returned
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

through to patent as soon as possible. He told the senator. it is alleged, that he had already sunk a large amount of money in claims and that Emma L.. Watson, a hard working and honest girl, had also invested in them at his suggestion; it was necessary for him to have some influence with the com missioner of the general land office to secure favorable reconsideration of his claims and he therefore would like to have the help of Senator Mitchell
 The government will attempt to prove that he promised to make it right with the senator in event that he could secure the good will and as sistance of MT. Hermann. The gov ernment contends that Mr Puter then went to see Binger Hermann, then commissioner, and talked the matter over with him.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
Chadwick Returns to CIeve-
 land With the Sheriff ;.
WARRANT NOT SERVED
The Doctor, Notwithstanding the Fi- nancial Wreck Around Him, App peared Cheerful-His Fortune and His Daughters Swallowed Up.

New York, Dec. 31.-Dr. Leroy $. Chadwick, husband of Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick, arrived in this country to- day on the steamship Pretoria, ran the gauntlet of the big crowds which had waited for hours to see him, was taken to the Hoboken police headquarters and to the recorders court, and finally left for Cleveland, not as a prisoner, but as the guest of Sheriff Barry, who had come from Ohio with a warrant for the doctors arrest, which he did not serve.
 After the trying ordeal of the day, Dr. Chadwick appeared cheerful when
 he and Sheriff Barry arrived at the Pennsylvania station in Jersey City this afternoon to take the 1:15 train for Cleveland. Sheriff Barry had left Dr. Chadwick and his daughter, Miss Mary Chadwick at a hotel in Hoboken while he came to New York to attend to some business. The sheriff return
 ed to the hotel early in the afternoon,
 and he and Dr. Chadwick rode to the ! station in Q. cab.
 During an hours wait at the station | Dr. Chadwick talked of his travels, but
 declined to discuss his wife's troubles
 or his own. His daughter remained in !
 Jacksonville, Fla. The doctors pc parture was delayed several hours that he might arrange for Miss Chad
 wick's trip south.
 AccQFding to an interview with first
 cabin passenger published here today,
 Miss Mary Chadwick said in the course
 of the voyage to America: We knew nothing or suspected nothing until re
 mittances from home began to fall short. Now I have all my gowns, but l none of my money left. l don't know
 what it all means. l know that father i is not to blame. l think there has been some horrible mistake that we will be able to clear up when we get home hated to believe that my mother wrongfuIly used my money, though ap- ! parently it has all gone"
 According to the interview, pr. Chad
 wick had los- $S,OO0 of his money, and | several hundred dollars that belonged to his daughter in her own right has also disappeared. --t-----
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
J. 5. Senator MitCheN and Finger Hermann Indlfted
dFR BILLS PENDING
The Senator Is Charged With HagiDg introduced the Principal land Thief Puter, to Commissioners Her mant Who Materially Aided Hln.

Portland. Oregon, Dec. sIaitsd States Senator John Fl. Mitch9.n rep 'esentative to Congress Birteer Her nam and George Sorenson. former de- 'uty sheriff of Mutnomah countv were jointly indicted today b,a.she fe- ieral grand jury.
 The indictment alleges that John H. Mitchell and Binger Hermanrs did in anuary, 1902, unlawfully and fsion- ously conspire tOget CT and With $. A. }. Puter. Horace G. McKinIefv. \. W. ,arpley, Emma L. Watson, salmon B. irmsby, Clark L. LOonis anE William l. Davis and others to dekfrauI the ovGrnment of the United Sta tss out of
 portion of it's public laTKSsi situated
 township II, south of xanEe ' east.
 means of forged and &alse affidavfts Id fictitious persons, La that in fur -erance of such sq-splr7 acy $. A. D. utter did on MarcI'' iSo pay to John T. Mitchell the, b@im of $2. tc0O to secure hts influence fifth BingeI Ha~I7ann then <doner of the -a7ar.si I,,'5 office at washington
 It aTeses that, acting ups ,, +t,. -.,o. '1Stlol e,,.N, s- -',i VI or Mitchell '-'' -'--' '7-'ee'' O' iiiii'' ~ lowing that
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
You Can Enter Now

And in just three short months be as we'll or better prepared than he is. or In five months .7yu -caiI complete the full business course including bank ing and typewriting. In from five to seven months you should complete the stenographic course and in from eight to ten months the full combination course and be qualified to hold a posi- tion paying from $1OO to $125 per month.
 A number of our young lady students who only attended school from three to four months are now satisfactorily filling positions here in town as book keepers or stenographers.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
A CAUSE OF RUIN.
The Tariff on Philippines Sugar and
 Tobacco.

Washington, Dec. 31-Secretary Taft has received the following cablegram from the president of the Philippine chamber of commerce at Manila:
 Secretary of War, Washington: The Philippines chamber Of commerce asks congress to save the Philippines from ruin by wholly abolishing the tariff on our tobacco and sugar
 (Signed) "PRESIDENT."
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

in 5he various cases, but it is true that ;1is is simply a beginning" The sec retary said he could not at this time go into the details of the cases against Senator Mitchell and Representative Hernlauu
 Commissioner Richards of the gen erai land office had not returned to Washington tonight when the Portland .disIatch was brought to his house.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
NEW MEXICAN RAILWAY.

Santa T'e, N. NJ, Dec. 31.-The Tor rance, Roswell and Gulf railway was incorporated today by the same group of Pittsburg capitalists who built the Santa Fe Central. The capitalization is $2,500.OO0.00 and the new road will be 125 mile extension of the Santa F'e Central from Torrance to Roswell
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
Another YOunO
 Man
Gone to Fill a Good Position

On Monday. Oct. 3. MT. D. w. Patter- son entered our course in bookkeeping and on last Thursday, December 2s. he accepted very responsible position with large mercantile firm at Globe. Ariz., and left on Friday mornings train to begin his work.
 MT. Patterson had never studied bookkeeping before entering the Lam son Business College, yet in less than three months the college secured him a good position. Of course he was not a graduate and we did not recommend him as such but we did not have a sin gle graduate to fill the place.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
We Wish to Call Your Special Attention

To the fact that Mir. Patterson is a strictly self made young man. He worked hard all last summer on a ranch to earn the money to pay for his course and the only "pulI' or "influ- ence" he, had was the reputation he had made while in college and the influence of the school.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
Every Graduate of our Bookkeeping Course, Business Course, SteROgrdphiC Course or
 Combination Course

the whole year round passed by with out our sending some young man or young woman who is not a graduate to a good position. It is impossible for us to keep graduates enough on hand to fill the demand.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Foreeast: Ari- zona, snow in north, rain in south DOT tions Monday fair and colder.
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01
Do You knOW of Any Investment MiIl preduce greater returns than
 $3S Invested i'm a Three MOnfhS Course or $5S invested in a Five Months Course or $50 Invested in an Eight Months Course

PARENTS-Make your children a Christmas present of a scholarship for one of our courses. You will never re- gret it as long as you live. HORACE GREELEY urged this on every parent.
 JOHN WANAMAkER says such a course of training is absolutely neces- sary for the success of a young person at the present time.
 ANDREW CARNEGIE says he never would have risen above the position of office boy without such a knowledge which he secured in a night school.
 LYMAN J. GAGE attributes any success he may have achieved to his thorough business education secured forty years ago.
 THOUSANDS. OF OTHER SUc- CESSFUL MEN in all walks of life owe all they are and all they may become to their training in the business college. Such a course is the surest safeguard any young man or young woman can possess against diversity or misfor- tune
Arizona republican., 1905-01-01

$S,oOO buys complete Q&'ry. clear Ing $15O per month Ex1e-ience not necessary as plenty of F4,o help can be had $l,3O0 cash do, 4'. balance on time Inquire F. E. Pascoe. no N. Center street