davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-24

paaStWa te tilc'aty Gac 10 foz-
mama rzadoWl wlosk:enu 4 fal-
szywej trzyaa srt poi:ryki, sdy
z,n icrza is: reka W :sks Gre
cya, cncac utrzymac swe wpY-
wy na Balkanie.
Berlin, "a listop. Pewien
mlody tenor, kt6ry zakochal SIG
W pewnej Amerykance, zastrze-
lii sic tu, dowiedziawszy sic, IL
Amerykanka ia ma meza i dwoje
dzieci w New Yorku. Dowie-
dzial sic o tenn dopiero, kiedy o.
wa Amerykanka wyjechala z
Berlina i pozostawiia dla niego
list i znaczna sumke pieniedzy.,
Policya znalazla list przy samo-
b6jcy i tym sposobem dowiedzia-
Ia sic o powodzie jego czynu
rozpaczliwego; nazwiska oby-
dwojga utrzymuje W tajemnicy.
Paryz, "a listop. = Bardzo O.
sire krytyki wywolal fakt, re
senat i izba> poslow jednogloS-
ME bez debat powiekszyly pen
sye pos}6w $1,000 ma $1,000
rocznie, CO zwieksza wydatk; o
SI,ooo.ooo rocznie. Kilku socya-
listycznych cz1onkow zazadalo
tedy w izbie poslow, ably raz je-
szcze to imienuie glosowanie
mad TEN sic odbyio, a kiedy wnio-
SEX odrzucono, poslowie naleza-
cy do partyi socyalistycznej ze-
brali sic ma narade i postanowill,
by kazdy mich ze swej pensyi
miesiecznie ofiarowal po $40 do
kasy partyi.
Bordeaux, "a listop. - Kar-
dynai Lecot, arcybiskup tutej-
sly, poleci1 wszystkim zarzadom
ko$cielnym swej archidyecezyi,
azeby wIadzom rzadowym d.
II grudnia wydaly wszelkie fun
dusze koScielne dokumenta, ale
zabronil czlonkom zarzadow ko-
scielnych przyjmowac nomina-
eye ma administratorow poleci}
i'm wniesc formalne protesta
przeciw wykonywaniu ustaWy
kulturnei.
Bukareszt, Rununia, "a listo-
pada. - Niedawno Rad bu}gar-
ski wyda4 rozporzadzenie niedo
puszczajace do Bu}garyi zadnych
zyd6w, skadkolwiek by przyby-
wall. Wywdzieczajac sic "a to-
rad rumunski, zabronl teraz
przybywania do swych granic
zydom z Bulgaryi nawet W tym
wypadku, gdy posiadRja pasz-
porty.
Budapeszt, "a listop. - Wiel-
ka sensacye W calycff Wegrzech
wywoialo odkrycie, ze w miel-
scowoSci Knez w komitacie Te'
mes cd niejakiego czasu panuJe
formalna mania mordowania. w
ciagu ostatnich ID lub IS miesie-
cy umarlo W tel miejscowoSci O.
kolo 40 mezczyzn zonatych l
kobiet zameznych W kazdym
wypadku wdowiec lub wdoWa
bezzwIocznie praWie zaWieral1 no.
we zwiazki malzehskie. Pomimo
tego w1adz ME obudzilo sic "a
dne podejrzenie dopiero przed
kilku dniami prokuratorya otrzy'
maia list anonimowy z uwiado-
rnieniem, re wszyscy ci zmarli
zostali otruci. Natychmiast "a
rzadzono odgrzebanie zwiok z
2I zw}ok, Il IS znaleziono wiel-
kie dozy arszeniku. Dziewiecit
mezczyzn kobiet juz areszto-
wano i oskarzono morderstwo;
ieszcze inne osoby beda aresz-
toWane.
Wiedeh, "a listop. = Pokrzy-
zowano tu wlasnie plany Ser
bii, azeby Czarnogora zawrzec
konwencye militarna zwrocons
Dz-.,.o zocfa-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-24

rODOtn1KOW.
Petersburg, "a listop. = Poll
cya zarzadzila wczoraj rewizye
w pewnym domu ma przedmieS-
ciu Ochta znalazla II bomb, l.
300 patronow do strzelb, mnost-
wo rewolwerow karabinow ia
kotez prase drukarska. Wszyst-
ko to skonfiskowh hno wiaScicie-
la domu, pewnego szewca, aresz-
towano wraz dwoma jego ko-
mornikami.
Sydney, N. S., "a listop. -Eks-
pedycya Peary'ego przybyla tu-
tai z uszkodzonym mocno paro-
wcem Roosevelt, ale z flaga
gwiazdzista powiewajaca ma
maszcie, po 16 miesiecznej wal
ce lodami i trudem podrozy
podbiegunowej Peary cieszy sic
zdrowiem doskona1em, a z iowa
rzyszy jego podr6zy Mkt ME
tylko ME umari, ale nawet ME
chorowal ciezko w ciagu tel eks-
pedycyi, kt6ra ich doprowadzila
ma odlegloSc tylko 2o3 mil OIL
bieguna. Gdyby ME burze mar
cove to, jak sadzi Peary, byliby
dotarli do bieguna.
Amerykahski konsul repre-
zentanci wladz wczesnie rano u
dali sic ma okret, ably slawnego
podr6znika zaprosic ma bankiet,
kt6ry wieczorem wydaia ma Geese
iego gielda w Sydney. Skoro
tylko mu to byio mozliwem,
Peary poSpieszyl ma lad, aby
przywitac sic re swoja malzonka,
kt6ra tu go oczekiwala Cd 2 ty>
godni.
Zdaje sic, re Peary natych-
miast uda sic do New Yorku, po-
zalatwia tam najpilniejsze inte-
resa, a potem powroci do sgd
ney, ably osobiScie swoj okret
przywiezG do kraju.
lest bardzo prawdopodobna
rzecza, re Peary jeszcze raz wy
bierze sic w podr6z do bieguna
po1nocnego.
New York, "a listop. - Slaw-
ny spiewak Enrico Caruso 20
sta1 wczorai w sadzie policyjnym
Yorkville przez sedziego Bake
ra uznany winnym n:e2rzyzwoi-
tego zachowania sic w obec dam
w ogrodzie zoologicznym i ska
zany ma $40 kary. Process TRIVIAL
try dni; oskarzajaca go glow
ME PAM Hannah Graham wca
lie sic ME jawi}a. Natychmiast
wniesiono apelacye. Kara jest
Smiesznie niska, jezeli Caruso jest
winnym; jezeli zaS jest niewin-
nym, to ME powinien bye ska
zanym, tax utrzymuje obroh-
ca Carusa, byiy sedzia Often
hoefer.
New York, "a listop. = Kiedy
burmistrz Schmitz ze San Fran
cisco przybyl ma parowcu pa
tricia', uwiadomiono go tenn,
re zostal postawiony W stan o.
skarzenia. Schmitz oSwiadczyl,
re ME ma ami slowa prawdy W
oskarzeniach przeciw niemu
wniesionych, i re Gale oskarzenie
zmyslili polityczni iego nieprzy-
jaciele dlatego, il on sic sprzeci-
vial wyborowi Langdona gu
bernatorem. Dodal, re ma czyste
sumienie i zazada scis1ego sledz-
twa.
Salt Lake City, Utah, "a listop.
- Joseph P. Smith, prezydent
koSciola mormohsLiego, wczoraJ
popoludniu w sadzie okregowym
przyznal sic do wielozehstwa /
zostal skazany ma zaplacenle
5000 kary. Oskarzony zosta} o
to, ze Plata jego iona zostafa
matka 43 jego dziecka. Wyrok
wydai sedzia Ritchie.
nF. AL 1;e+oO
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-11-24
Rok XVII.

sedziego mun:cypalncgo, demo
krata ]. ]. Chileski otrzymai
zo,536, a kandydat X. B. Gar
necki, kandydat Ligi niezalez-
nych 4o,e6o glos6w. Zaden z Mich
ME przeszed{.
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06

orthodox and the Jew was ill-treated.
as was the Arian. Wherever orthodox
Christianity was established as the re
ligion of the state, the Jew was perse-
cuted, expelled, or forbidden to enter.
In one respect the coming of Islam i'm
proved his lot He found welcome in
learning, in Toledo and Cordova. in
Baghdad. From these he ventured
forth to scatter precious seeds, and rem
dered yeoman service as an intellectual
broker. On the other hand. the con-
quests of Islam brought grief to the
Jews by the reaction they called FORTH
Wherever the Crusader went. with his
pledge to rescue the tomb Of Christ from
the hands of the infdel, hatred Of the
Jew followed in his wake. In the cen
turies during which Europe suffered
from the fitful fever of religious enthus-
iasm for the possession of the holy
places, unspealable indignities were
heaped upon those who were still held
responsible for the death of man s Re-
deemer.
The renaissance brought little relief
If the Jew was forbidden to own land
in the days when the soil was laid under
cultivation, he was prevented from en-
tering the guilds and plying a trade in
the period when industry began to de-
velop. He was forced to live in a
Ghetto; he was obliged to become a ped
dler. He was successful as money
maker. For the Talmud taught him not
to despise small bargains, and to keep
accounts. He drew wealth from his per-
secutors by usury. For Deuteronomy
taught him that he might not charge in
terest on loans to his brothers, but that
he might take usury from the stranger.
When money was wanted from him, he
was fawned upon. But when the debts
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
The Jews in Algeria
Passa'h Preparations in the Orient

In former letter | had occasion to
mention that the Oriental Jew is very
fond Of holidays and festivities though
according to my idea he ought to be
little less inclined that way. Continual
work depreSses him. and he so loves his
religious holidays. When these festivals
draw near he will pawn his most neces-
sary household articles even his clothing
to raise enough money to defray the ex-
penses incidental to the holiday season.
The celebration does not consist for him
in attending the three daily services at
the synagogue but feasting at home in a
most extravagant way and enjoying
drive in a carriage with his family After
these Introductory remarks I will review
the cycle of religious holidays, and de-
scribe the particularly Of each one Like
in the eastern countries, the advent of
Pessa h is heralded by general house
cleaning. For whole month the women
will tend to the most thorough cleaning
Of the interior Of their premises: even
those whose entire home consists Of only
one room and whose furniture of moth
ing more than broken and discarded arti-
cles will be found busy in putting things
in good order. Walls and ceilings of the
house must be whitewashed and the ex-
terror be painted blue. The baking of
the unleavened bread will cause the first
surprise. The Matzah is made of corn
meal and not of flour, resulting in very
hard cake having numerous large holes.
Three-fourths Of the people find it i'm
possible to eat it dry 1t is usually
dipped into some liquid before the at
tempt is made to eat it, 1t is brown and
sometimes black, according the quality Of
the meal. Two or three families usually
come together to knead and bake the
cakes, the women folks dividing among
The Jewish outlook., 1906-04-06
Persecution of Jews
BY Nathaniel Schmidt, Professor of Sem
itic Languages and Literatures
in Cornell University.

(From an address given before the Society
for Ethical Culture Of PhladelphiaD
Antiochus Epiphanes is generally re
garded as the first prosecutor of the
Jews for religious reasons. He desc
Grated the temple Of Yahwe in Jeru-
salem; he offered swine on it's altar
to Zeus Olympus: he put to death some
Jews who refused to sacrifice the Greek
gods. But he seems to have cherished
no racial hostility. He conferred many
favors on those Jews who welcomed
Hellenic civilization. OF Il different
character was the persecution of Jews
in Alexandria under Caligula. 1t was
directed against large and influential
part Of the population of this metropo
lis, speaking the Greek language and
permeated with Greek thought. The
motives that swayed Apion and his
party seem to have been political and
economic rather than religious That
Caligula himself smiled upon the Jew
baiters, while he refused to give hear
ing to Philo, the aged philosopher, was
probably due to wounded pride, as the
Jews failed to accord him divine honOrs.
The cruelties to which the Jews were eN
posed toward the end Of Hadrian 9
reign were the natural result OF a rebel
lion which brought defeat to the legions
of Rome in fifty-two battles and made
the authority Of Rome Of no effect for
more than two years. From Hadrian to
Constantine the Jew had peace. When
Rome became Christian his sufferings
began in real earnest.
Constantine deemed it a duty to per-
secute Jews, Arans and other heretics
and in the Byzantine empire this con-
tinued to be the policy. The Frank was
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

B. & 0. LARGELY BOUGHT
Professional Operators Followed
Pools in Various Low Priced
Stocks.

New York, January 17.-Opening
dealings in the stock market yester-
day showed an advancing tendency
in prices except that a few OF the IN
ternationally listed stocks were
slightly depressed in sympathy with
London. The conspicuous gains were
in the specialties. Anaconda fell 312.
There were gains in National Lead
10, Colorado Fuel point and
Northern Pacific, Missouri Paclhc
and United States Steel preferred
large fractions.
A variety Of stocks made up the
early market and the fluctuations
continued to be of a striking eharac-
ter in a number of them that are not
generally prominent. Those with a
good dividend-paying record fluctu-
ated within narrow limits and were
not as actively dealt in as usual.
Professional operators followed up
the efforts Of cliques and pools inter
ested in various low-priced stocks,
the bulk of speculative interest IN
them and the comparatively small
amount Of money required to carry
them presenting inducements. Pres
sure against the active leaders did
not meet any effective resistance I'M
til Amalgamated Copper had been
forced a point under yesterday and
the general Western railroad group
a fraction. Confident buying of
Reading strengthened the well-known
stocks afterward.
Union Pacific and st. Paul rallied
to good fractions over last night and
Amalgamated Copper recovered full
ly, but stocks continued to come on
the market and the demand became
languid and prices lower. Northern
Pacific, Colorado and Southern lost
and Anaconda 6. Buying in large
blocks Of Baltimore & Ohio lifted il
TO 116 at noon, and stiffened prices
elsewhere.
More interest was manifested IL
stocks of the higher grade, the large
absorption of Reading and Baltimore
& Ohio arousing better inquiry fol-
the prominent railroads and special
ties. Chicago, st. Paul and Tennes
see Coal recovered their earlier loss
es and there were gains established
of | to IA, in the ST. Paul stocks
Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nash
vile, and great Northern preferred
improved 2 points, but Northwestern
yielded IA.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
DIVIDEND DECLARED
BY THE AMERICAN SEEDING
COMPANY.
Past Year Has Been Very Prosper
GUS and Local Plant is Work
ing Nights.

The American Seeding Corpora
ton having one of its largest branch
factories in this city, the Hoosier
Drill Works on North K street, yes
terday declared their annual dividend
20 all stockholders.
The last year ended a prosperous
season for the company, and at pres
ent the local branch is working
nights in order TO meet the orders
that it has to fill. The number OF
men employed at the plant is the lar
gest that has ever been at work there
at one time and the pay roll now
numbers 800.
Most of the shipments are being
made to the Northwest by way of
Minneapolis and on Saturday eight
cars will be shipped to Buenos Ayres
South America.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
MARKET NOTES

Indianapolis reports that the sup
ply of sheep and lambs was small,
and there was no change in the mar
ket, as compared with the last few
days. Lambs sold for. $500 down,
yearlings for 5000 down and sheep
for $500 down.
Further reports from Indianapolis
state that the hog supply was small
enough to cause general surprise.
When the market opened there were
hardly enough to accommodate a nor
NAL demand from local packers.
There was only a fair demand from
outside sources but trading was fair
ly active, with packers liberal buyers.
Occasional sales of mixed hogs were
10c higher, and some sales of light
hogs little better than steady.
Notwithstanding additional reports
of damage from India and Argentine,
the Chicago wheat market was in
clined to be weak because of free
selling by local traders.
According to the Wall Street Jour
nal the gross business of Marshall
Fields retail store last year was be-
tween $52,000,000 and $53,000,000
This is an increase of approximately
% per cent. over 1904. 1t is predict.
ed that the figures for 1906 will ex
ceed those of 1905 in all departments
Indianapolis receipts of cattle wer,
a fair average for Tuesday and prov
ed to be about equal to the require
ments. The number of good cow
and heifers in the arrivals was no
large. consequently they were tn
easiest To sell and as a rule brough
steady prices. Common to medium
butcher heifers were slow sale an
the demand for practically all kind
of steers was backward and indiffer
emf. All that could be sold wer
steady with yesterday, but probabl
Zoe lower than the close Of last weef
The demand for. bulls was bette
than yesterday and prices stronge
and average prices of calves wer
also strong compared with yesterda,
? The demand for feeding cattle wa
about equal to the supply and price
were steady.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
SUMMER APPEARS
IN CITY MARKETS
STRAWBERRIES THE GREAT
LUXURY AT ONE DOLLAR
A QUART.
FLORIDA SUPPLIES US
Local Hot Houses Supply Home De-
mand For Much Produce.
California Celery.
FLORIDA SUPPLIES us

Owing to the excellent growing
season in Florida, the markets OF
Richmond present almost the same
appearance in January as III June.
There is a great variety Of fruits and
garden vegetables shipped from the
southern states and from California,
which 90 to make grocery resemble
a market in the height of summer.
Strawberries are about the great
est luxury to be had just at present
and the demand for them in this city
is so small that six or eight quarts
are enough to supply it each Satur-
day. The grocers are selling first
class strawberries for $1.0O per
quart and there is no hope of this
price being any lower for at least
a month. There is a great deal OF
difficulty i'll getting any berries ship
ped here, because this is the busy sea-
son in Florida, where the growers
have the whole country to supply
with fresh fruits and the demand in
New York City alone is usually equal
to the whole supply. The berries are
shipped in refrigerator crates which
are heavy, and the express charges
figure largely in making the price so
high.
Head lettuce and Brussels Sprouts
also come from Florida. Head lettuce
sells at ten cents per head and there
is a good demand for it, Brussels
Sprouts are not so popular, but are
called for almost every week by some
of the more fastidious livers.
New tomatoes from Florida are
commencing to be used, and although
the quality is not so very good, they
are improving steadily. The price is
from five to eight cents apiece and
there will be no change soon. The
supply of tomatoes is very limited
and it will be several weeks before
they are more plentiful.
Cucumbers, mangoes and egg plant
remind one of summer Cucumbers
at twenty-five cents per are not very
popular, however, and not many are
shipped to Richmond. Green beans
are poor in quality and very scarce
) Twenty-Five cents is the price asked
for one-fourth of a peck Of Florids
beans and for this reason they are
, not much of temptation.
About the only thing that the Jan
uary market lacks is fresh peas. I
/ will be ten days or more before tn,
earliest peas put in their appearance
and more than that much longer be
: fore they will be of extra quality.
t The local supply of celery has beer
exhausted and California is nov
shipping enough to satisfy the de
5 mand. The California product is o
:, excellent quality and is selling wei
= for ten cents per bunch.
e Fresh mushrooms from Virgins
are often ordered but few are used a
90 cents per lb. California cauliAow
: er is fairly popular at % cents pc
| head.
: Radishes, young onions and lettuc
J. are all grown in the hot houses O
Y Richmond and are selling at the sam
: prices as in the summer months TIL
: demand is good and the supply III
:. limited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
RETAIL MEATS.
FURNISHED by Hadley Meat Market.)
Richmond Livestock.

paid bv Richmond Abbatoir Col
Hogs, top heavy, $3.50 to $4.75 per
hundred.
Hogs, 400 lbs, common and rough,
$3.50 to $4.75 per hundred.
Hogs, 200 to $50 lbs average, $500
to 1925 per hundred.
Choice butcher steers, 1919 te
1925 per hundred.
Lambs, $3.50 to Sc per hundred.
Calves 5000 to $3.50 per hundred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
MARKET NOTES.

Shares of the Walsh railroads
have all been deposited with the Cen
trail Trust Company of New York
city. The Chicago banks. which nat
urally are the temporary owners of
the Walsh assets, including the secu-
rites of the railways, agreed il was
best that the certificates of the line
be escrowed with an institution other
than the Chicago banks. To this end
the Central Trust was chosen.
The Boston News Bureau SAYS
1--WE understand that the Amalga-
mated paid 500 a share for 15.50O.-
600 par value of Anaconda stock
when the Amalgamated was organic,
ed. This was bought Of the Roths-
childs, and represents 100000 shares
costing more than five years ago. So
a share. or 1860 a share as now QUO
ted in New York. This would make
the main asset Of the first AmaFoa
mated promotion stand at cost tt
the company of 100000. 900. AfteI
this purchase the stock was quoted a.
high as $72, or 1888, per share upol
present New York basis.''
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

Light, $5.15@5.3212. Mixed, $500
G5.40. Heavy, $5.2O@5.421la.
Rough, $5.2O@5.25.
Cattle-35,000; steady.
Sheep-10,000; strong.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17

Available cash balance. .$142.471, 657
Gold coin and bullion -. S6,904.070
Gold certificates ....... 35.702. 0s0
Silver coin and bullion. 1926. 4S4
Silver certificates -. 14.163.4S5
United States notes -. 6.s5S, 429
Treasury notes of $780,. 42.9S4
National bank notes -. 1906
Total receipts this no.. 23.s45,25o
Total receipts this year $40. 704.0O4
Total expenditures this
month ........... 22,170,0O0
Total expenditures this
year 1921, s35
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-17
Treasury's Condition.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 16.-Yes-
terday's statement of the treasury
balance in the general reserve
shows:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-01
Change of Bill Each Night.
Prices rs IS so Cents
Tickets at Forbes Drug Store.

The Eagle happens to know
that Alaska was never looted by
anyone. It happens to know that
Mckenzie and his associates lost
nearly a million dollars in trying
to establish a system of machinery
of the hydraulic pressure class.
It is true that there was an OPP
posing company composed Of San
Francisco capitalists who we're
heavily interested in a similar pro-
ject in Alaska. Both companies
could not control the territory and
as a result the Mckenzie company,
being the weaker, was driven from
the "digglns''. By a process Of
law and unjust accusations, Nc
Kenzie was landed in the San
Francisco jail where he remaindd
for several months. All the testi-
mony in the case was transcribed
and laid before the president who
after a thorough investigation par
doned Mckenzie and PERMITTED
him to come back to North Dakota
and resume business. Now this is
about all there is to the looting Of
Alaska, all magazine stories to the
contrary Notwithstanding. Fiction
is always interesting but not al
ways founded on facts. Sunday
Eagle.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-06-01
FOR SALE!

800 acres of prime improved ag-
iculural land in Mclean Co., N
ituated as follows: the N. W.. !, sec
No. 9; the south J sec. No. 10 (nine.
tern) and the south ! of sec. No. 20
all in township No. 146, range rs
west. Located from three to fou1
miles from McClusky on the N. p
railway. Price SIS per acre, J cash
Time will be given on the balance
with 6% interest. For further par
ticulars address. Charlson Bros.
Dennison. MINI.