davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-06

lewu krwi i dlatego zamknai uni
wersytet, dopoki umysly sic ME
uspol1oja
Wiedef, 6 n1arca. = Wedle
pogfoski ktora tn sic pojawiia,
ale 1ie Miele znajduje WARY,
Johann Orth, byly arcyksiaze,
ktoryi wyrzeklszy sic tytulow
zaszczyt6w, wybra1 sic W SWAT,
znajduie sic nawyspach balear-
slich, Leopold Woelfling, ktory
rowniez wyrzekf sic tytusu arcy-
ksiecia, zamierza wybrac sic do
Baiearow, azeby sic przekonac,
lie pogioska ia jest usprawie-
dliwiona.
Wieden, 6 marca. = Wystrza-
lem 2 pistoletu odebraia sobie tu
zycie siawna niegdys pieknosc
PAM Kadolaengel. w r. 1884 20
stala Iona zona wegierskiego hra-
biego Szegyina, roztrwonila jego
majasek, doprowadzila go do ne
dzy iifozwiodla sic MIN. w r.
1856 Wyszla "a milionera Damma
najb6gatszego berlihskiego han
dlarza win, jego majatek roztrwo-
Mia, i Damn zbankrutowawszy,
odebral sobie zycie. Potem zruj-
nowala bogatego lekarza Franka,
azt6ry w r. 1902 ucieki do Amery-
h. Nastepnie doprowadzila do ru-
my koreanskiego posia Hong,
kt6ry musial zrezygnowac. w
kohcu oddala sic pijahstwu i
skonczyla samobojstwem.
New York, 6 marca. = Osmiu
Wloch6w, ktorzy wkraGli sic
byli ma okret Italia jadqcy do A
merylSi til rrz2i5.i.. wczo:aj
zrobili rozpac=.:wy wys'leNk do,
stania sic i'd lad &c sztyletanri
w reku ne2at'::, r4 zaioge okre,o-
wa. Chociaz udato sic szcSc;u
Mich zwiazac, to przeclez jcszcze
-laks stawJi opfr. re nlusiano spro
wadzic policye. Ostatecznie ich,
skrepowano odeSle ich sic do
Palermo ma tym samym okrecie,
ma kt6rym przybyli.
New York, 6 marca. - Wczo-
raj odbylo sic w teatrze Majes-
bic wielkie zgromadzenie Irland-
czyk6w poowodu 1913 rocznicy
urodzin patryoty Roberta Emme-
ta... Glownym mowca byl O'Neil
Ryan ze St. Louis, ktory wyste-
powal gwaitownie przeciw Anglii
j wyrazil sic miedzy innemi: 20
by ma Anglie spad1o przeklehstwo
Boze oby nam dana byla siia do
jej zgruchotania 7" w rezolucy-
ach oSwiadczSno, re Irlanndczy-
cy moga odzyskac wolnosc tylko
sila, re potega Anglii kkruszy sic,
armia jej stale sic coraz nieudol-
niejsza flota upada, re 10000
600 Irlandczykow tworzy znacz-
ma potege umys}owa fizyczna i
ze obecna reprezentacya irlandz-
ka W parlamencie ME ma znacze-
MA. w czasie zgromdzenia made
SHY telegramy Cd podobnych
zgromadzen odbywajacych sic W
Chicago, Buffalo, Bostonie, Wa
szyngtonie, St Louis innych
miastach.
Washington, 6 marca. - Sa-
muel Gompers, prezydent ,,Ame-
rican Federation of Labor, ma
zrlaczyldzieh 10 marca ma sesya
komitetu wykonawczego tel or
ganizacyi. Ma tel sesyi bedzie
obecnym prezydent gornikow J.
Mitchell i pod obrady przyjda
sprawy bardzo wazne dla gorni-
kow.
Austin, Tex, 6 lnarca. =. We
die nadeszlych tn wiadomosci,
sroza sic grozne pozary preryi W
iczesci Texas najbardziej ma "a
eh6d wysunietej, ponad koleja
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-03-06

dziela zdanie wiekszosci, nows
przepis zostanie przez niego podi
pisanym uzyska moe obowiazu-
jaca, skutkiem czego posiadac
bedziemy cd kwietnia 500 nor
wych strozow bezpieczenstwa
publicznego. z poczatkiem liPca
liczba ia podwoi sic.
Precautionary nowy strajk.
Robotnicy zatrudnieni W 1s
hurtownych skladach groseryJ-
nych przy taczkach stanowia u
nie, liczaca 75o cz1onk6w. Stoso-
wnie do umowy, ktora przestasa
zobowiazywac dniem 1 marca,
musieli zgodzic sic ma zasade
"open shop" kontentowac SIG
tygodniowym zarobkiem 1850
do 16 dolarow. Przed uplywem
terminu kontraktu zarzad unii
zazadal podwyzszenia placy 10
procent, lecz grosernicy odrzuci-
Ii to zadanie, dis przeto odbet
die sic w hall pm. 1914 Randolph
ST., mityng "taczkarzy", azeby
sic naradzit, czy ME wypada O.
glosic strajku, azeby Emusic pra-
codawcow do ustepstwa.
John R. Walsh.
Sprawa zbankrutowanego ban
kiera Johna R. Walsh bierze ia
XII obrot, re prawdopodobnie zo~
stanie aresztowany inny dyrektor
banku, ktoremu zarzucaja, re wie4
dzial dokladnie o oszukahczych
prabtykach Walsha. 'Prokurator
dystryktu zwiazkowego Morri-
SON zauwazyi, ze Walsh poster
powal podobnie jak milwaukee,
milioner Bigelow, ktorego ska-
zano ma 10 lat pobytu w domu
karnym. Tymczasem biegli skon-
statowali, re linie kolejowe Wal
sha przedstawiaja wartosc $27.
100000. Gdyby MONA osiagnat
te cene, wszyscy wierzyciele 20
staliby zaspokojeni, Walshowi
zostaloby nadto 8 miliony dola-
row majatku. Ma to wszakze ME
zanosi sic, gdyz wielkie kompa-
ME kolejowe porozumieja sic ME
zawodnie nabeda ma licytacyi
linie Walsha znacznie taniej, niz
"a sumo ich rzeczywistej warto-
Sci. a@
Rachunkowose W Saddle wyaszym
Komitet biegiych, ktorzy rewi'
duja ksiazki klerka sadu wyzsze-
go Charlesa w. Vail stwierdzilb
re miastu naiezy sic suma 81,
634.5o, "a kt6rej brak Vail Jest
odpowiedzialny. lie pieniedzy
sprzeniewierzyio 43 Vaila pofnoc-
nikow, lotorym byio wolno pod
pisywac jego nazwisko, gdzieza-
pisywano skolektowahe sunny !
ma jakiej podstawie zestawiano
Il isty lacN przy-
p d j a c e j pomocnikom
Vaila, tego ksiazki die wykazu-
ia, biegli wszakze pocieszaja pu-
blicznosc, ze obecnie W ofisie kle-
rka sadu wyzszego ksiegi buchaf-
teryjne znajduja sic W porzadlal
Zabawa rewolwerem.
8 letni Deniavia Italic bawil
sic a letnim braciszkiem Fran
ciszkiem W pokoju ojca, W mie-
szkaniu pn.'3o7 Austin Ave. Chic
pcy dobrali sic do biyszczacego
rewolweru ojca Deniavia mani
pulowal brouia tax blugo, dopo-
XII ME padi strzaf, a kula przebi-
Ia braciszkowi oko ugrzezla w
mozgu. Odwieziono dziecko,
smiertelnie ranione, do szpitala,
a rodzice maja nowy dowod, ze
ME powiini przechowywat re-
wolwerow W miejscach dcstep-
. . .
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
CABLES HARD TO MAINTAIN
Six Lines Damaged by 8 Typhoon Which Lately Swept tha
 China Sea.

The difficulty attending the efficient maintenance of the network of sub marine telegraph cables, by which in- telligence is flashed to the uttermost ensd of the earth, is illustrated by the reports of the newspapers that no few CT than six of these cables were dam aged by the typhoon which recently ragged over the east coast of China.
 The various cable companies are, of course, prepared for contingencies of this kind, and . fleet of some 46 spe- cially constructed vessels are con- stantly employed in laying and repair ing cables in different parts of the world
 The magnitude of these operations may be realized when 1t Is said that the length of the cable lying along the the bed of the ocean Is something like 225, 900 miles. Of these considerably more than one-half are British, while British messages number 00,000,00d words per annum. The cables lie al various depths, the greatest known depth of the ocean being 5.6S miles iD the North Paicfc.
 Our cables are tested every week" said an official of the Eastern Tele- graph company, to London newspaper man, land when a fault Is detected a repairing ship is sent to the spot These ships are stationed at various centers, such as Gibraltar, Alden Singapore, and the west and east coasts of Africa, and there Is always a re serve stock of cables kept in tanks at certain stations.
 ''In shallow water the cables are sometimes fouled by the anchors of ships, and at the mouths of large rivers there Is sometimes trouble when trunks of trees and other ob- jects are swept into the sea and forced by the strong currents against the cables. Then there are boring in- sects like the teredo, which bores it's way between the strands of iron wire twisted round the core of the cable. but in our newer cables we have pro- vided against the depredations of the teredo by sheathing of brass colled around the cable like a ribbon"
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
"NO CARE" FOR COUNTY.
National Spirit of Jap and Russ in Marked Contrast the World
 Over.

In an old corner of Boston where many races mingle polite little Jap- anese artist has his studio, and paints chant fellow countrymen. On the Monday of Admiral Togo's victory, re- !ates Youths Companion, he was ex- citedly discussing the event with an American customer when the door opened and red-bearded Russian peddler entered with a bulging satchel.
 Hal" exclaimed the intruder, in big voice. You buy to-day? Yes! Shoe-string? Knife! Shawl?"
 "No! No! No!" cried the Zap" ex- cietdly. You go out, You go out buy nothing today. Togo-he whip take all-capture Russian-I make nc trade with you"
 "Aha!" exclaimed the Russian again, his face lighting up with new in- tercst. You Japan?" He pointed lean finger accusingly at the Jap. II Russian. You no make trade with me make fight with me? Yes?'
 "Yes, I make fight with you" agreed the Jap; but before he could do so the Russian had already burst into ge- nial laugh.
 "Poof." he said making great sound. Russia! What care I? Rus sia! not care anything. l come away. In America I have gladness that Russia is capture. He held out his pack toward the Jap ingratiatingly. Now you make trade with me? Yes?"
 The Jap glared at him scornfully, then turned to the American with Geprecatory gesture.
 Such we fght!" he exclaimed, "No good a. all How can he be any good who has not care for his coun- try"
 Certainly no one has accused the 1s- ,anders of lacking that care-but ir may be that for a better country, Hr. rather. a better government, Ivan, too. might have developed patriotism.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
FAMOUS FOR INDUSTRY.
Sobriety and Decency of Life a Mark of the German Peasant of
 To-Day.

The bauer (peasant farmer) hugs ths hedges. He cultivates his land in ob- long plots, each strip carrying one crop-corn, rye, tobacco, beet, man. gold, turnip or what not, says let ter in the London Spectator. He works in summer from light to dark; In winter as it suits him. His fruit trees are planted along the roads and field paths which run through and separate the tillaged acreage whereof his vii. lage is the pivot.
 He inherits the land as his father inherited it before him, and each herit- able portion is supposed to furnish sustenance for so many lives. He swinks to keep clear of the money lending shark, and here industrialism helps. For if brothers and sisters throng past ability of support from the land, they take work at the near est factory infrequently several miles distant That eases the ancestral lean ness, and makes readjustment feas- ible. However the bauer may moll week in, week out, his linen IS spot less and his clothes unsoiled on Sun days. His wife would scorn herself were they otherwise. Somewhat un- couth, rough, bluff, shrewd, stanch, the military authorities wisely take heavy toll of his sound lungs and muscular limbs. They know 8 man when they see one. And women do much of the actual farm work in Germany as a consequence.
 What hard-working mothers, and wives and daughters are the women ot Germany! What splendid women! What does not that great nation owe to it's women! Broad-bosomed, deep chested,. wide-backed, big-hipped, rare ly beautiful, but, however plain, pleas ant-faced, healthy creatures. No shirk. ing of maternity with them. And their husbands comrades and sharers of their troubles always, yet always. it would seem making Peters injunc- ton their absolute rule of conduct.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
MAN WHO WASHES CLOCKS
One of a Few Engaged in This Sim gular Business in United
 States.

"Iye been washing the faces of tho city clocks nigh on to ten years, 1 guess" said a pleasant Scotch-Irish- American, according to the New York Post, "and before that I did 1t in the old country. There aren't many face washers in this land and the few who know the business do we'll at it" He looked prosperous in his tweed suit and derby hat.
 "Is your work anything like that Of the steeple-climber?" he was asked.
 "Bless you, no,' he replied, with twinkling eyes, much amused. Only in. one thing, and that is that mostly sailors take up with the trade. That's because we're good climbers, you know. I've washed the faces of city and church clocks that were 180 feet from the ground, and it took me two and three weeks to do it. I'm practical clock repairer, too-have to be, you know-and do my work in a huge wooden cradle made for the purpose. Some clocks get their faces dirty Tn Q year or so; others remain clean ten years, and so on. Old Ben. Vest minister's great clock, is expected to keep clean IS years.
 "In the old days the trade was more dangerous. We used to work from scaffolds and got many dangerous falls Now we have the cradles, and all the flxings and comforts, and if man keeps his- head he can work as well as on the curb, How is the pay? We'll. that's hard to figure, for we work by the job. !...y We, ,,denaatt clean clock faces ir winter 50 Eve make enough in the summer to last the year arefnd. of 'ccurse, sometimes the clocks are taken .out of-;their cases and repaired.1n the ,shops,; Last. year. cleaned 2eoO, and 5yisitedr only two ;.other@ cities, Chicago and,B Boston This year rllfmake more because the building operations have agrimed the clocks and given our trade {sa nC1easedsdemand."
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
VICTIMS IN TIMES OF PEACE
Said That Railways Kill and Main More Men Than ths Blood
 jest of Wars.

When the young men of the couR- try are called forth to war, they marcn through the streets with flags flying end bands playing inspiring music. The people crowd the streets and greet them with applause. Whom news of 8 is sad at the story of lives destroyed. Those who thus die are honored for their heroism, and monuments are erected to their memory, while those who return maimed are pensioned. Not so, however, the army which goes forth daily to do duty upon our rsll- roads One in every 80 os them will be permanently disabled, and one in every nine of the injured will be killed. says Pearson's Magazine. They pass away, unknown and unhonored, sAvN as to their families and friends.
 A more vivid notion of the destruc- t;veness of railroads may be had by considering the fact that in the great Crimean conflict, which was one of the bloodiest wars in history, the British lost less than half as many slain and wounded as were killed and maimed on the iron roads in this country dur ing last year. In any twelvemonth about 60.000 persons are killed or in- jured on the railroads of the United States-a much greater number than fell at the battle of Sedan, which sealed the fate of the second empire of France. Wellington won Waterloo. and Meade Gettysburg with losses ot 3,185 and 23,003 respectively, and tho total losses on both sides at Shiloh in the two days murderous fight did not reach 24,000.
 More railroad employees were killed in the United States last year than three times the number of union men tain, Missionary Ridge and Orchard Knob combined. The number of in- tured among these workers in the transportation business was greater than that of the wounded and missing at Shiloh, Antiatam and the First and Second Bull Run combined. More faithful toilers on the iron roads of this country went down in sudden death during the twelvemonth than perished in the Battle of the Wilder ness.
 Each year, one in every ten train- men in the United States (this term including engineers, 6remen conduc- tors and brakemen) Is injured. and one in every 135 Is killed. Two hundred and fifty men are killed and 2.SO0 are disabled in an average twelvemonth, while coupling or uncoupling cars. In the same length of time 95 persons are slain and 990 injured, by being knocked from cars by bridges and oth- er obstacles at the side of the track. On the other hand only one passenger is killed for every l,8S0,000 carried, and one hurt for every 97,000. The average passenger travels 2946,272 miles before he is injured. and he goes 57,OO0,O00 miles before he loses his life.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Highland Funerals.

A Scottish correspondent writes oi
 funerals in the Highlands. There are no undertakers here. A carpenter makes the simple coffin, relatives and friends carry 1t, hip high, to its last resting place, which is dug when the end of the journey is reached, and. having walked perhaps six miles to the chosen kirkyard, they take a re- freshment of sandwiches land whisky and walk home again. The rigorous absence of pomp is maintained, but there Is the added establishment of pipe music" T% s-' ...H5
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
A Reco7t Perhaps Never Before tqualied
 in Business College Work.


 The Byrne Business Colleges are located as follows: Tyler Com'l College, Tyler, Texas, At lenta Com'l. College, "A ] White hall st., Atlanta, Ga., Capital City Business College, Guthrie, Okla., Memphis Com'l. College, 46 N. Second St., Memphis. Tenn.
 During the past year these schools, through their employ ment bureaus, have had more calls for their graduates of book keeping, shorthand and tele- graphy than they could supply. At one of these schools seven calls for it's graduates were re- ceived in one day from pro- minent business firms. This proves two things: First, that the Byrne Business Colleges give a thorough, practical business training that meets the demand of the best business concerns; Second, that there is room in the business world for all the young men and women who are. well trained in the commercial branch es. The following is one of the many complimentary statements these colleges have received dur ing the past year:
 TYLER, TEX, Dec. 22, 1905. To whom it may concern: It af- lords us great pleasure to state that we have transacted a great deal of business with the officers and managers of the Byrne Busi- ness Colleges, and have always found them to be honorable and thoroughly reliable in every re- spect.
 We do not believe that they would send out statements of any kind that would tend to deceive or mislead the public in any re- spect or that they could not car ry out to the very letter. We re- gard the Byrne Business Colleges as Commercial schools of the highest type, thorough in every respect, and we do not believe that any young man or woman desiring a commercial education could do better than to attend one of the Byrne Business Col- leges. Very truly,
 JAS. T. HARRIS, Cashier Harris Exchange Bank.
 To young people desiring to better their condition in life and earn better salaries, we recom- mend their attending one of the above Colleges.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Noise Enough {

"Why do you say that your husband is such loud dresser? He dresses quietly, it seems to me"
 You wouldn't say so if you heard him some time trying to put on a collar. "- Tacoma Ledger.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Eavesdroppingp

Miss Elderleigh-Would you believe it, my dear-I listened to six declars- tions of love at the dance last nightl
 Miss Speight-How interesting! You must havs been sitting behind some awfully pretty girl!-Chicago Sun.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Inappropriate Ornaments.

On taking their seats for the first time on the bench at the newly erected courthouse at Delmerhorst, Germany, the judges were much perturbed to find that the architect had ornament. ed the portico with the sculptured head of a fox on one side and that of a sheep on the other.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
"I SUFFERED GREATLY"

writes Mrs. L. F. Clevenger, of Belle view, N. C., "at my monthly periods, all my life, but the first bottle of Car dui gave me wonderful relief, and now l am in better health than have been for long time."
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
], Force of Habit.

7 According, to the New York Sun, nh pnysician-stafted+ model insane asy- lum Withsa special ward for crazy chauffeurs and motorists.
 But don't see any patients" said visitor to whom the automobile ward was shown. 's
 "Oh," the physician replied, "they'rs all under the cots fixing the slats."
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
Recommendation,

Prospective Guest-Do you set a good table here?
 Hotel Clsrk-Well, rather. Why, folks come here perfectly healthy and go away with the gout and dyspspsia!- Life.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03

Cashier Harris Exchange Bank.
 To young people desiring to better their condition in life and earn better salaries, we recom- mend their attending one of the above Colleges.
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
His Mistake.

q am free to admit that made mis- take when removed that mans appen- dix" ~,f
 ''Didn't have appendicitis, eh?'
 co he had appendicitis, all right, but he didn't have any money. Houston Post ;'' . ..
Newport daily independent., 1906-01-03
WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, fin strictest conf. dence, telling us ally your symptoms and troubles. We will send free advice Gin plain sealed envelope). Address: La dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
sUBsO|L RIGHTS
CONE UP AGAIN
WATER BOARD CLAIMS GER
TAIN CURB PRIVILEGES
Prepared to Check Property Owners
Who Elevate Their Base.
ments as Far as Curb
Lines

Subsoil ri1lts. which is a burning
issue in the granting of perpetual
franchises for subways the Harr-
man interests on their IN private
ground, came up in the lily council
yesterday in an ter fl rm through a
communication rom the watt .oard.
Secretary James P Vrooman by let
ter notified the council that the water
board had adopted resolutions growing
out of the fact that some basement
walls of new buildings are quilt so far
out into the eet as 10 leave no room
at the curbing for placing Gre hydrants.
The board rs recommended that
communication be addressed to the
council calling attention to the danger
of such a practice and asking that N
ordinance be passed prohibiting the
erection of basen- emit walls within such
distance of the .~rb f my street as
will prevent the installation. and ready
removal of the usual fire hyLrants.
The resolu.on was referred to the
city attorney.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1906-12-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

PIERCE BOOTH - Robert H. Pierce,
aged SO, native Of Tennessee, and Bird
Booth, aged 80, native Of Nebraska
both residents of Los Angeles.
TAPE-L ANGENHAGEN-Ge w. Tape,
aged Al, native of Canada, and Emma
Langenhagen. aged 80, native of Iowa
boil, residents 9esnrIts, Of Los Angeles , 90
Frame, aged q, native OF Michigan;
r both residents of Bakersfield.
NOLCOTT- MOORE-Roy M. Wolcott,
aged rs, native of Texas, and Linnie M.
Moore, aged %, native of Texas; both
residents of El Paso
SMGTH-TAYLOR-Wm j. Smith aged 62,
native of New Jersey, and Mary ray
Tor, aged so, native of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles
1IAWTH N-BROWN-Everet G.. Haw.
thorn, aged 3D. native of Indiana and
resident of Santa Barbara, and Nora -;
Brown, aged %, native of California and
resident of Tropico.
THoMPsON-AsHBY-orville L. Thomp,
son, aged 80, native of Missouri, and
Nellie Ashby aged %, native OF Ne
JEWELL BLENI<IRON-Carl A. Jewell,
aged "a, native of Michigan, and
Blanche p Blenkron, aged "a, native of
Iowa. both residents of Los Angeles.
Lo-JoINsoN-Loui o. Capillo
aged 40, native of Martinique, and Alice
Johnson, aged 81, native of Louisiana;
both residents of Los Angeles.
McDONAlID-IA1l IOIh-lldlllcl MCDOH-
aid, aged 80, native of Massachusetts,
and Eliza Il. Taylor, aged 2S. native of
England; both residents of Bakersfield.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES b; Warner,
aged 33, native of Iowa, and Irene II.
Dressed, aged 81, native of Wisconsin
both residents of Los Angeles.
EKBERG- MASON-Fred H. Ekberg,
aged 81, native Of Illinois, and Inez b..
Mason, aged a.. native of Michigan;
both residents Of Los Angeles.
WOLFERSBERGER OFNER - Josef
! Wofersberger, aged 80, native of Aus
tra, and Paula Ofner. aged 80, native of
Austria; both residents of Los Angeles.
SLATER NELSON-Frederick e. Slater,
aged 81, native of Michigan, and Alter
eta Nelson, aged 81, native of Ohio;
both residents of Los Angeles.
AN-McMILLAN-Sinc Mclean,
aged &c, native of Canada, and Carol N
Mcmillan. aged 20, native of Nebraska !;
both residents of Los Angeles.
BARKER -KELLY-John p. Barker, aged
"a, native of Kentucky. and Lavinia
May Kelly, aged IS, native of Califor-
mia; both residents of Los Angeles.