davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-25

JSCle prZySZtel krOlOWeJ nSZpd1f
skiej. Zbieraja sic W miescie od-
dziaiy wojsk pieszych, konnych
marynarzy w barwnych mundu.
rach. Krol matka ze swita u
rzednikow odjechai wczoraj do
granicy, gdzie oczekiwac bedzie
narzeczonej. KoSciol Sw. Hero
nina jest bogato przystrojony W
purpure kwiaty, a oprocz swiec
w kandelabrach oSwiecac go be-
die $500 lamp elekrycznych.
Kardynal Sancho, arcybiskup z
Toledo, polaczy krolewska pare
wezlem malzenskim. Choir skla-
dac sic bedzie re stu spiewakow
spiewaczek pierwszorzednych
Dzien Slubu naznaczony ma 81
maja.
Chrystyania, IS maja. - w
Srode umarl tutaj norweski lite
rat i dramaturg wszechSwiato-
wei sIawie, Henrik Ibsen, urodzo.
ny 20 czerwca 1928 roku. Choro-
wal cd rolu, lecz maio kto VIE
dial o zblizajacej sic smierci
gdyz Mkt ME mial do niego przy-
stepu, oprocz zony, syna i leka-
RIA. Kr6l Hakon, dowiedziawszY
size o smierci siawnego literata.
pospieszyl przeslac rodzinie wy
razy kondolencyi. Pogrzeb odbe-
die sic ma koszt skarbu norodo-
wego. Ibsen byi zdeklarowanym
przyjacielem Polakow i oredowni-
kiem sprawy odbudowania Pol
ski. ...
San Francisco, rs maja. -
Aresztowano wczoraj Ernesta
Denicke, syna milionera pod "a
rzutem zabojstwa, lecz wypu-,
szczono go ma wolnosc po z1oze-
niu przez niego kaucyi W sumle
$4,000. Denicke sIuzyl jako Off
Ger ma Filipinach, a po trzesieniu
ziemi przywdzial swoj mundur
ofiarowal swe uslugi pulkowni-
kowi wojska zwiazkowego. u
stawiono go ma brzegu mora, a
kiedy tam jakis robotnik poklo-
Gil sic marynarzenR Przypadf
Denicke, zastrzelil robotnika i le-
go zwloki kazaI wrzucic do mo-
RIA. O casem tenn zajsciu ME u
wiadomiI ami koronera, ami sweJ
przelozonej wladzy.
Waszyngton, rs maja. - Po
wyczerpujacych debatach przyjal
senat bill polecony przez odnoSny
komitet i zwolni1 Cd oplaty akcy-
zy spirytus ,,zdenaturalizowany" {,
sluzacy wylacznie do uzytku w
przemysle. Posel Towne wywo-
dill w izbie nizszeI re prezydent
ma zwiazane rece przez partye
republikahska ME moze mic IL
czynic z tego co zamierzal, Ro-
zumie sic, re Tawne jest demo-
krata, ktoremu w inieniu partyi
republikanskiej odpowiedzial po-
sci Dalzell. Ten bronii republika-
now ich polityki.
Cleveland, O., rs maja. = Ko-
misya handlu niedzy stanowego
zbiera dowody, re zarzad STAN
dard Oil Company znai wszyst-
kie tajemnice kompanij niezale-
znych, poniewaz ma jego uslugach
byli urzednicy pewnej kompanii
telefonicznej, ktorzy pose}ali do
gl6wnego ofisu doslowne kopie
wszystkich depesz, wyselanych
przez konkurentow trustu nafto-
wego. Zarzady kolejowe udziela-
ia obecnie rabat wszystkim ta-
kim firmom, ktore dotychczas
ME korzystaly tego dobrodziej-
stwa. Niezalezne kompanie ma
ftowe zanierzaja trustowi nafto-
wemu wytoczyc process 5omi-
lionow dolarow odszkodowania.
DHinA nn}n{k; i0IoHFofin7nn
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-05-25
o sedzi Chetlainie.

Wielh rozglos robia niektore
gazety W sprawie wrzekomego
udzialu sedziego Chetlaina W o.
szukahczych operacyach finan-
sowych. Jak wiadomo, sedzia
Chetlain domagal sic wytocze-
MIA sledztwa przez izbe adwo-
kacka, gdyz chce udowodnit, ze
rozmyslnie ME brai udziaiu W
zadnych oszustwach. Adwokat
Lessing Rosenthal, jako repre-
zentant chicagoskiej izby adwo-
kackiej, wczoraj mowii sedzia
8 wytoczeniu sledztwa Chet.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

heirs Of the strong names and virtues which
honor and enrich them, everything hut
their names TO Thomas c. Durant and the
Union Pacific railroad. No man Of Judgment
doubts any more than the same class OF men
doubt that the state itself owes its marvellous
development to the railroads which Il is the
business OF feathcr-headed statesmen to deride
and belle, and I respectfully admonish the
people Of Omaha, matter Of personal
opinion. that God need not be thanked FOR tho
iguoble activities Of these persons on Thanks
giving day.
Let everybody give thanks for William A.
Paxton, Peter L. Her ana other founders 81
the Union stock Yards, which have contributed
greatly to the industrial and commercial
strength Of this city for many years
And we must not forget the Omaha cxpos
ton Of 1898 of which ] happen to know that
the late Edward Rosewater the original
dscOverer nor should fail to thank God
for that great enterprise, which brldBed us over
the black and drcary chssms created by tho
panic Of 1893, and revived Conscience in the
future Omaha, OF which every citizen in II is
now reaping the rich fruits Of prosperity and
happiness.
Let us all unite in fervent thanks to tho
good God who reigns and rules over ALL that
such man of power and sagaclty A. y.
Stickney was sent into midst to blaEon aud
light the way Of Omaha to a great grain
ket which is already by the next thing
TO divine right of trade in splendid
products.
Omaha can never offer up too many thanks
for the great banks of Omaha which faced and
whipped successive panics to a standstill with
never dollar lost to depositors by these pow
erful, honest and capable custOdians of tie
millions which are entrusted to their by
the thousands Of men and women who toll for
honest gains
And let us be especially thankful on Thanks
giving day for the young army OF recruits 70
the old army of merchants and business men
of Omaha who forging to the front with
honorable ambitions to win their way and
share in the success Of the greater Omaha.
Why call names that arise to the lips of All
at a mere mention.
All should join I'm reverent thanks to the
Author OF all that make Nebraska a great
state and Omaha great city for the mighty
help tht has come to both city and state from
the discovery of s25,O 900 a year in the gold
mine of winter wheat in the last past twelve
years Once in about this length of time IN
history, his royal majesty, king corn, mas
partly or entirely failed to reward the lRbols
of the farmers of magnificent kingdom of
agricultural wealth That failure will certainly
come again. but IL will in the precise
season when wheat will be waving generous
welcome to the harvester. who smile away
the mishap, whistle cheerful notes through the
gleeful mood, keeping steady step to his own
music.
For the new departure by the nation in
redeeming countless millions of acres OF land
to productive agriculture. now lying waste iH
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

trusted to the keeping and direction of such
competent and capable men, men OF intelligence
and strength, courage and capacity,
Omaha should never forget to offer up thanks
for Peter A. Dey and Grenville M Dodge, who
located the Missouri & Mississippi railroad
(now the Rock Island) in the Mosquito valley
south of Council Bluffs, instead Of down the
Pigeon valley north of 1t, which killed Flor
ence as dead as a smelt. And for Thomas
c. Durant also, for accepting the reports OF
those engineers after he had definitely pledged
Florence the terminals, which was at that time
larger than Omaha. General Dodge is final
authority for the truth Of this statement. In
the days Of the fierce struggle between Omaha
Bellevue and Florence for the advantage Of
railway prestige, no one here knew what Gen
eral Dodge told at a luncheon at the Omaha
club two years ago.
God must be thanked also for the great
agency of the Union Pacific railroad To
oliver Ames, Directors Atkinson, Bushnell and
Dillon and G. M. Dodge, but to Thomas c.
Durant over all, do this people owe more than
they can ever repay. The whole story and the
whole truth about it within my own per-
sonal knowledge and ready memory. Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
$50 to $500 an Acre Yearly Net Profit
from land which you can buy NOW for SIS an acre.

That may seem too good to be true.
But Il u true. You can 60 down and
see Il for yourself. Low rate excursions
twice monthly-only S2s from Chicago,
$40 from St. Louis, round trip, with
thirty days limit.
This land is paying such great profits
because it is unrivaled in Produetiveness
by any farm land in the country. The
climate is like that Of Southern California.
even tho il is within 40 hours OF Chicago.
No extremes Of heat and cold-practically
no winter. Crop after crop can be raised
the year 'rolnd-vegetabes in miGwinter
when the markets are anxious to pay the
fanciest prices for them. Crops are always
sure because you have plenty Of pure
aTtsSiaH tCdtsT On your OISa property
for the cheapest irrigation. This land is
safe because il is from 10 TO IS miles
inland. and from 90 TO 100 feet above
tide-Water. No land will produce a
greater variety Of fruits. vegetables,
staple crops, or produce them more album
dainty. And this land will produce crops
at seasons whsn Ne other land eGN. ID
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

addition to producing them at all seasons
in which any other land can. There are
no long weary months Of winter idleness
here. No time when this land stands
idle while expenses run on. For you can
take profits out Of this land every month
in the year, and il Is all within from 80
rods 10 4 miles Of a railroad station.
Nowhere on this globe can you find a
finer place 10 Ice and enjoy Efs, or land
that will bring you better, surer profits.
Remember. these statements are made
by one Of the largest railroad systems in
the world, and we could not afford TO say
these things unless each statement had
been carefully verified by facts.
You can buy this land so cheap HOIU,
because il has just been opened up to
agriculture by the discovery Of artesian
water and the building Of . railroad (,he
ST. Louis, Brownsville 4 MeEiccl which
Is to-day carrying hundreds Of carloads
Of produce out Of this section straight to
the country's best markets.
Send me the coupon below or write
me "A postal will do-and Dc Il nOsD
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

close proximity to Omaha. everybody should
thank God i'm all humility and fervor What
is the meaning Of it 20 Omaha? 1t means
growing addition TO it's resources new mar
kets FOR distribution in vast region, uIou
which only water Ia needed To- secure the bounty
of great crops. This means new populations
to whose homes and farms Omaha holds a
bis golden key. Wutcr Is not more certain TO
run down hill than is this new addition to this
vast productive territory. 20 be our own for all
the purposes OF trade DO not the forcsghted
wholesale merchants Of Omaha dcscry the COM
ing fruit Of this great movement TO widen
and broaden their field Of enterprise? For
what are those splendid blocks Of wholesale
houses Of steel, brick and stone arising as 81
by magic on lower Farnam and Tenth streets
n they not to mark the time, and march
to the step OF the vast increase OF trade under
the new departure?
Let us go to our coming holiday and return
honest thanks for the Missouri river and tins
great valley which it creates 1t Is richer than
the Nile in its ineXhaustible wealth OF soils.
Henry r. Clarke gets scaut hearing in his plead
ing for protecting these vast acres from the
incursions Of the river and from overflow, but
n ever a man right any question OF
pith and moment to our state and to Omaha,
Mr. Clarke is right in demanding from the gov
eminent the redemption Of this great valley
by giving protection to agriculture and
broad system Of Improvement for its navigation.
IL never a boat foated on its savage bosom
such improvements would operate to regulate
railroad rates and would insure a cheap and
free outlet to the gulf ports for vast and
increasing surplus Mr.. Clarkes propositions
are intelligent and practical. in my Judgment,
and Iowa, Nebraska and Missouri should unite
their commanding power in congress TO begin
a system of improvement for the protection Of
these millions of acres of land, and for making
the river a safely navigable stream for barges
and light draft boats to the Mississippi and
the gulf
Did it ever occur to the readers OF The
Bee that this grand old yellow river is the
only enduring monument to aboriginal life and
savaRery that the white cannibal neither
control nor destroy? l inclined to render
thanks for this grand old barrier TO the de-
structive rapacity of my brother pirates who
cannot permit even the beautiful birds to live
in their old haunts, and many of whom insist
that a horses tail is no longer beautiful but
IT must be cut short off into hdeous and ugly
stump. Whether I get anybody to join
me in thanksgiving for the Missouri river and
its richest of all valleys, and for horses which
tails 1 shall render them all the same, with
vigor and resolution.
Since the above written, a History OF
Early Steamboat Navigation on the Missouri
River" has come under my notice, by Captain
Henry Martin Chittenden, L. s. A. 1t was
published in 1908, includes biography Of
Joseph La Barge. the old navigator of the
river, whom 1 knew very we'll In a closing
Continued on Page seven)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

before you forget IT, l will send you
an s4-paRe book containing photo
graphs and full information about this
country of wonderful crops. will give
you names and addresses Of men In
the Texas Gulf Coast Country who are
making fortunes. You can write then
and they will tell you the facts. IWin
make you a rate Of $a5 from Chicago,
$40 from St. Louis. 70 any point On the
ST. Louis, Brownsville & Mexico Rail.
way proportionRte reductions fToA
other points. You can take a trip 10
Texas and see for yourself That's the
best way. Then you will kaOSO that We
have not told half Of the advantages you
can gain by buying SOAs Of thss lSAd
HoIB.
You can buy or easy terms and make
profits right from the start - hE very
hrst year. will show you a SAFE and
easy way 10 gain Independence IN a
few short years.
Such land as this must rapidly aaVaass
in price. SO write now 10
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

-, HE joy OF living is the common heritage
TI Of the human race. All men, civilized
and savage, the rich, who live In pal
aces and the abiect poor, who uwell
In novels love life and will make
and sacrifice TO preserve Il. The beauties OF
nature, the gories OF the heavens, the majesty
of ocean, the conquests OF science in solving
the mysteries OF Gods handiwork, and the awe
inspiring splendors Of the universe, fll them
with wonder and deep and abiding sense Of
their dependence upon the Creator OF all things.
visible and invisible Hence IL is found that
among all races the spirit OF prayer and thanks
giving abides in the souls of men as the one
dominating spiritual force Of human existence.
II finds expression in varied forms Of appeal
to Almighty God for blessings and benefits,
and I'm thanksgiving and praise to Him for
divine favors and immunities It reserved
for our own land to appoint day in each year
which all the people might unite i'm religious
ceremony and rejoicing and festivity In their
homes for it's observance. In pursuance OF
this benefcent custom, from the time OF the
Puritans to own, day has been designa-
ted by the president of the United States and
by the governors Of the states for universal
thanksgiving and prayer.
IL is gratifying and suggestive that at the
very beginning of white occupation in Ne
brasla, hfty-two years ago the young execu-
tive of the territory, upon whom, at the death
of Governor Burt, suddenly devolved the
sponsibility Of forming the machinery of gov
eminent, did not forget to render homage to
the Supreme Architect quoting the language
of the historian, when he issued in the fol-
lowing words the first Thanksgiving proclama-
tion which Nebraska
A time-honored republican custom, sanctihed
by Christian observance, has set apart one day
in each year for the expression Of thanks TO
the Almighty Dispenser of events, by whose
kind Providence our beloved country has been
so abundantly blessed and protected. The in
hRbitants of the vast territory lately added
to the republic may well unite with their fsl-
low countrymen in thanksgiving TO Almighty
God for the continued existence and progress
of the federal union; for the blessings of peace
I'm a period of devastating war for preserVa-
ton from pestilence and famine; for the spread
of Christianity and eduCation for the acqulsi-
tion OF vast and priceless domain FOR the
steady advance OF free principles and the sue
cess and permRnency Of our constitutional gov
eminent. Deeply convinced that our humble
Acknowledgements as individuals, and as peo-
pie, due at all times to our benehcent
Creator. upon whose favor al are dependent;
citizens, /, Thomas b. Cunning acting governor
Of Nebraska, do hereby designate Thursday,
the thirtieth Of November as the day of thanks
giving and recommend that on that day the
people Of this territory unite I'm homage to Al
mighty God for His past mercies and bless-
ings, ana beseeoh Him for His protecting favor.
Given under my hand at Bellevue, Nebraska
territory, this 18th day of November, 1856,
and of the territory the first.
THOS. b, CUNNING,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25
Acting Governor Of Nebraska

This graceful and comprehensive Iroclama-
ton marked the breadth of view and style Of
the brilliant Cunning, his truly religious and
patriotic sentiments and furnished foretasts
or the abilities which he displayed later In the
organization Of Nebraska under civil govern
ment and law, It was probably his intention
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-25

JOHN SEBASTIAN, Pass. Traffic Mgr,
| Rock Island-Frisco Lines.
| llss LEsGlls ~. station, 1853 Frisco Bldg
] Chicago. st. Louis.
Please send me Texas Cuff Coast
books and full Information about lou
rates, etc.
State
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
BASE BALL TID-BITS.
Norwich here Monday.

ANpi "iSh hOiC Again we say watch New Haven. Hartford is sliding the toboggan nicely.
 Jim Cooney has been elected base ball captain for next season.
 Al Odell, the Bridgeport third -hase- man. and Miss Freydt of Bridgeport, were married this week. Skillen, the Dartmouth pitcher, will play with the Boston Americans if he decides to enter the professional ranks.
 Toughs should be taught lesson no matter where found. Ball players are not all insensible to insulting re- marks.
 A persistent rumor is afloat that Jerry Nops of Providence. who played in the Atlantic league, is to twirl for Norwich.
 Brown. the Newark first t-baseman. who was wanted by Hartford early in the season. is being touted as big lea que timber. Red Waller is he mainstay of Bridgeport at present and the fans don't have much confidence in the oth- CT pitchers.
 New Haven is the greatest extra inning team in this league That bunch has had some pretty hard rows to hoe since starting out and they tell us that harmony does not exist there either.
 Third Baseman Eddie Beecher and Pitcher Charles Shields jumped the Altoona. team yesterday. Beechero is said to have gone to Baltimore, and Shields to the Washington Ameri- cans.
 In all probability from now on "Kid' Nichols will be used behind the bat occasionally to help out Thackara. There was some talk of having Mike Slavin do some of the backstop work, but Manager Harry says that Nich- ols fills in nicely.
 The familiar faces of Waterbury ball players in Waterbury uniforms will greet the thousands of base ball fans in the Brass city on the three great base ball pages of the Water buyr Herald tomorrow. Full scores of all games everywhere. Harry Durant says that the game between Springfield and Holyoke on Wednesday, when Waterbury and New Haven played an exhibition game in Meriden, was also an exhib.- ton game and should not count in the standing. How about that, Mas sachusetts?
 Catcher Jope of the New Haven team should he relieved as quickly as possible. Perhaps Manager Dan aher doesn't know 1t. but it is a fact nevertheless that this player is bat tling to keep himself out of sick bed. He should have a substitute if one of the gamest catchers in the league is to be saved for the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
MIKE SULLIVAN DEAD.
End Comes Suddenly to Ball Player
 and Politician.

Boston, June 16.-Big Mike sulli- van. big of heart as we'll as of stat ure. a former National league base ball pitcher and for several years a twirler for the New Works. died at the City hospital here early yesterday morning of cerebral hemorrhage aged 3s. Last Monday when at City hall he collapsed in Mayor Fitzer- aids office and was taken to the Re- lief hospital. Later in the day he was removed to the City hospital. Late Thursday night the hospital re- ported that his condition was not dangerous. The end came very sud denly.
 Mike was born In South Boston. and early became renowned locally as a ball player. In 1ess he began his professional career as a member of the old washingtons. and later pitched in New York. Chicago. Proyi- dence. Cincinnati and Portland. Then he came home. worked his way through Boston university law school and branched out into politics. He was admitted to the bar and served in both branches of the legislature. For the last three years he had been member of the governors council. the only democrat in that body. He intended to contest the democratic nomination for congress with Will liam s. McNally next fall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
ELECTRICITY FOR RAILROAD
Important Changes Decided on bv
 Consolidated Railway.

New Haven. June 1s.-It vas aa- nounoed yesterday that the Conso1,- dated Railway Co has authorized the survey Of a line between Mt Carmel and Cheshire. about seven miles. the line runinE as a double track to the Northampton division
 This is preliminary to the eleetrf1- cation Of that part of the wafsrbugy 4 Neriden branch between Water bury and Cheshire When this work is done there vilI be a local eervIcs between New Haven and Mount Car mel and Waterbury rt is afeo nn11 that after the propoeed line bekwonn Southingfon and falesvills is buiI< there uiIi be a dfsoonfEruance of steam service on the Northamp1m between Nsr Haven and Eoutbfun- 'tD1- the business of the NorthamDfm rad beinE turned co fe the Hsftlou1 1fvsfo1 st TaiesvfIie to uhicA pc1n1 the li1s north of Sev Havsa v1n 1D fuzr frn<tsd-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-16
WRESTLING
TERRELL HAS
 A GOOD RECORD
Will Meet Swanson on Next Frida. Night in a Handicap {
 Match. I

Perrielli. who tackles Swanson down in Simonsville on next Friday evening and will attempt to throw him two falls in one hour of actual wrestling. is one of the toughest pieces of grappling flesh in the ring to-day. Frank Gotch in his match with him in Buffalo said that he was the hard est man he ever tried to put to the mat. He is game and a fighter from the first to the last. In all his other matches he has gone for his man right from the start and 1t Is expected he will do the same on next Friday night when he meets Swanson. The preliminary contest between Kid Cor man and the Young Turk" will be "a hummer and no mistake. This will be a fight right from the start as both have met before and neither has se- cured fall. Tickets for the tourna- ment are now on sale at Cavanaugh's
 barber shop on East Main street Sul. livan & Hurley's on Scovill street and Maurice McCarthy's on South Main street,