davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-08-10

tered at the Postofhco OF Salt Lake City
ms sccond-class matter.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

PARYZ, 19 listol,, - =Po-
niewaz kapitan Peary powr6-
Gil z NORA Lodowatego, ME
dotar}szy do bieguna, oczy
wszystk ch So teraz zar6cone
ma Amerykanina Waltera
Wellman kt6ry robl energicz-
ne przygotowania ia do novel
wyprawy zapowiedzjanej ma
przysz}y rok. Ma przedmie6'
ciu Asniere postawiono scope
gdzie balon America" ulega
przer6bce, zaleconej przez
inzynier6w Wellmana. Balon
niese bedzie ciezar $4,000
ameryka6skich funt6w. Znaj-
die W MIN pomieszczenie 5
os6b i 5000 funt6w nafty u
trzymuiacej W ruchu motor o
sile 80 koni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
NOWINY
TELEGRAFICZNF F

RZYM, 19 listop. - Mlody
25letni mezczyzna spowodo-
wat pred kawiarnia Aragno,
gdzie sic zbiera 6mietanka
rzymskiego towarzystwa, eks-
plozye bomby dynamitowej.
Wstrza6nienie by}o slime i
wywo}a}o og6lna panike. Po.,
przewracano " ]okalu wszyst-
kie sprzety pot}uczono ko-
sztowne lustra. Kobiety po-
mdla}y. Zamach by} dzie'em
anarchist6w kt6rym ME wy
najeto W Cafe Araguo sail
ma mityng W celu uczczenia
anarchist6w powieszonych
plzed 19 laty W. Chicago.
Jeden z gosci zosta} bole6nie
zraniony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Z = n
STEVENS POINT, Wis
Jaki6 mlody czloWisk, pocho
dzacy podobno : Milwaukes,
przybyl do Stevens Point
v zeszly piatek j tn Wesolo
sic zabawii do p6zna y nocy
poczem udal sic na p6lnoc
Cd miasta, gdzie pod obno ma
,znajomych Ma drodze, kie-
dy znajd jdowai sic Q pare mil
cd granicy miasta napadIi
go jacys rabusie, pobili po-
j zabrali Wszystkie
pieniadze, cos okolo $50. Me
znajon1y, bedac Wieezorefn
na jakim6 ta6cu Y niescie,
pokazywal paczke pieniedzy
przypuszczaja vie zie kto6.
2 obecnych tam tlrzadzn na
niego zasadz la drugii
dzief nieznajio jiomy zglosil sic
do adWokata ystry ktoWego
nf, warrant N a afAsxtflM niA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

DETROIT, Mich. w fabry
CO American Car & Foundry
Co., zabici zostali dwaj polscy
robotnicy nazwiskiem J6zef
Popciak i Stanislaw Pali6skl
Obaj nieszcze6liwi zostali
zmiazd&eni. Cieika maszyna
kolei Grand Trunk, clagnaoa
kilka wagon6w, pchnieta 20
sta}a na inne szyny i wpa
dla na CRUDE drzwi drewnia
no, prowadzaca Go fabryki.
Ia drzwiami pracowali obaj
polscy robotnicy i ME mieli
czasu nawet uciec. Inni dwai
mianowicie Leonard Janow
ski Stefan Biaszkiewicz, cd
niesli pokaleczenia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

WARSZAWA, 19 istop.
Skutkiem aresztowania jed
nego q czlonk6w zarzadu uni
rzeznik6w, ci postanowili
swietowae, a strajk spowodo
wal ogromne podrozenie mic
sa. Ludno6c, zw}aszcza uboga
bury sic, a na ulicach War
szawy pojawiiy sic znowu pa
trole kawaleryi, azeby zapo-
biedz wybuchowi rozru-
chow.
w Suchodniowie, ma sta
cyl kolei Nadwi6lahskiej ban
ds terroryst6w zabi}a zandal
ma, rozbila szafe zelazpa We
wagonie pocztowym i cab ra-
Ia znaczna sumo pieniedzy
Odeszla nastepnie " poezad'
ku wojennym, q kozacJ
ME natrafili dotychczas Ms
jej slad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
MILWAUKEE, Wis.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis. w
|tych dniach pFzed sedzia
Halsey sta valo polskie NAL
ze6stwo Michal i Henryka
Barkovscy, kt6rsy prowadzi-
Ii ze soba zyeie wprost tra~
giczne. Michal Borkowski
jest mezem wprost niemozli-
wynn, jak twierdzi jego mail
zonka Henryka, kt6ra wy
clagnela rozkaz aresztoWania
Barkowskiego jeszcze dnia 81
|lipca rb. w skardze swojej
przeciwko mezowi podaje O.
ma celem ustawicznYch jego
napasci, przechodzacych
wszelkie granice. Raz gonil
liza uzbrojony " siekiere, tax
ze musia}a ukryc sic u So
shadow. DIVA razy wyrzucal js
z mieszkania narazajac przei
to ma areszty policyjne
|odsiadywanie kozy, gdys Boz
kowska ME mogla sic do
brze po sngielsku wytl6ma.
Iczyc, dla czego ME jest '
lswem mieszkaniu. Wreszci'
zniszczyl on uszystko v do
mu, co do niej nalezalo
ME chce jej znae. Sad M
rozstrzygnae kt6re 2 malzon
Ik6w ma slusznoEe.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

RZYM, 19 listop: - Tutej
81 masoni rozpoczeli kampa~
ME, majaca ma celu emusic
Rad azeby idac "a przyk'a-
dem Francyi, prze2rowadzi]
odlaczenie ko6cio}a cd pa6st-
wa. Zarzad l6z zabronil ma
sonom wdawa6 sic z ksiezmi
" dysputy religijne grozae
nieposiuszpym cz}onkom wy
kluczeniem z moso6skiego
parlamentu wystapili dobro'
wolnie z szereg6w masohs'
kich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

MADRYT, 19 listop, - W
parlamencie nazwal konser-
watywny posel Maura zamia1
od}aczenia ko6cio}a cd pans
twa waryactwem. Kr6l ulega
silnym wplywom, lecz ME
sprzeniewierzy sic ko6cio}owj
katolickiemu gdyz*w przeeiw'
nym razie wybuch}aby v
Hiszpanii wojna religijna, kt6'
rel skutki by}yby dla kraju
fatalne.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

trzymala ostrzezenie De pod
czas pobytu kr6la Jersego We
W}oszech anarchi6oi czychat
beda ma jego zycie. Eksplo.
Eva bomby " kswiarni Ara
quo stanowi}a podobno probe
czy bomby dynamiciar2y ME
zawodza oczekiwa6 anarchis-
tow.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

MOSKWA, 19 istop - Re-
wolucyoni6ei rozrzucaja cyr~
kularze " kt6rych wyrazaja
ubolewanie mad tenn ze ober-
policmajgter ,Moskwy gen.
Rheinbot uszedf zamachu i
zapewniaja ze zamachy sic
powt6rza. Odbylo sic mn6st-
wo rewizyj i policya znalazia
wiele pism kt6rych wynika
|jakoby zamach zrobiono ma
gen. Rheinbota dlatego il
tenze cieszy sic sympatya "
kolach rob- otniczych co szko-
|dzi ,,sprawie.
Reakcyjjne J, Wiedomosti $
domagaja sic wygnania 2 kra-
|ju hr. Witte kt6rego nazy-
waja zlym duchem Rosyi. W
reakcyjjnych kolach czesto
utrzymywano ze hr. Witte
zdradzil Rosye przy zawiera-
niu pokoju v Port thsmo outh j
|p6zniej przy mol kIonieniiu ca
"a do ogloszenia n,anifestu
azdziernikoHego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

rano do piracy nagle zsslabl j
upadl TAX nissscge6livie, Ss
bardzo boleenis a aawet ME.
bespieesnie sic pokaleczyk.
Nieprsytnmnego odwieziono
do domu, gdzis przywolany
lekarz opatrsyl mu rane ma
twarzy j ssyi. Te ostatnis "a
dai sobie upadajac ma blasza
ny pei " k.6rym mial obiad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

CHICAGO, I'll. Cialo %
letniego Franciszka Lekow-
skiers 50 zostaio znaleEione ne
itoraeh kol.i Cbiessssa ] North
western m Seeley ave. w. 4
docznie zostal .nsjsehany
uderzony przez poeiag, pod
czas gdy chodzil przez
tory j ma miejscu zahity. Po-
/ cya ze stacy Atrill, kt6ra
=zarzadziia docho dzenie, nie
mogia dowiedzie sic nazwisk
maszynisty j palacza tego po
ciagu, kt6ry zabl Leko wsk iie-
go.
Miejscowy Professor
Wiel. Is. P.yterek Powiada
ze najprawdopo iobniej "a
wiiosne ko5eiM znaczniie po.-
wiekszy prawdlziie Ola 81
mych Poznad dczyk k6w obecna
6wiatynia u ystarc 81 sle
sasiednia osada d Harvey i,t,-
siada spero pol skicll rntlz D
j te powell aazy Iaaj ce,raz
czesciej dlo poz1alIs "a
sciiol zeszczaf
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

nocze6nie rozszedl sic gesty
dym ! zapach prochu. Pow
stala wielka panika; kanoniE
staral sic uspokcic lud wolaE
jac ze mic sic ME staio ze @
tylko strzal armatni oznajmia-
|iacy poludnie ale ME wierzo.
no mu. ludzie krzyczeli Z
przerazeniaza1eiek kali j. padali,
kobiety zawodzi}y. Ma szcze5s
Gle " olbrzymim gmachu dut
10 mieJsca j kiedy dym sig
rozszedl okaza}o sic 10 Mkt
ME odni6s} zadnych uszkos
dze1: Kiedy nieco sic uspo4
kojono przystapiono do zba-|
DANA szkody zrzadzonej. OI
kazalo sic ze bombe poiozono.
dokladnie pod rusztowanieml
ustawionem ma dachu celem.
porobienia pewnYch repera
cyl mad slawnym pomnikiem
Klemensa XIII z dwoma lwa-I
mi. Rusztowanie zatlilo sic
ale bardzo szybko ugaszonot
ogie6. Pomnik pozosta} zu-=
pelnie niuszkodzony; nawets
ma podtodze zadnych ME by;
10 uszkodzeh. Zdaje sic ze do
bomby by} przyczepiony lont:
bardzo dlugi azeby ten kt6rss=
ia podiozy} mial czas ujsc 2.
ko6cio}a pred wybuchem.
Niepodobienstwem bY}o wy.
kryt sprawce lub kogokol-@
wick pobejrzanego.
Papiez W tym czasie od-
mawia} ,,AniM Panski" Us}y-
szai huk ale chociaz go to.
zdziwi}o ME zaniepokoi| sic.
Podprefekt pa}ac6w Mgr.
Mosciotelli i ma;ordomus
Watykanu Mgr. Besleti po-
6pieszyli do komnat !. papies,.
kich:: Byli tax .wybladli 10
Papiez natychuiast zapytai
sic co sic stalo. Odpowiedzia,
no mu: mic groznego, Oicze
Swiety, bomba eksplodowa}a
| " bazylice ale ma szczescie
Mkt ME costa, zabity, ami
Iskaleczony". Papiez dowie-
dziawszy ie:jeszcze 10 i kos
ci6{ ME zostal uszkodzony,
padf ma kolana m6wiac ze
musi modli6 sic 0 iaske dls
lsprawcy zamachu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
|sprawc6w napadu gdy jednakI
adwokat byl na razie zaiQ~I
ty, poszko dowany wyszsdl j.
wieesj ME wroci}.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich
Tragiczny wypadek zdarzyl sie.
ma farmie Grzeszaka odleg3ei
Q dwie milo drogi Cd Dorrs
" powiecie Kent. Grzeszako-s
vie zaproszeni byli ma go
dy weselne i W czasie ich
nieobeenosci ch}opak sasia.
da Tomasz Chachulski pilno-.
wal domu. W ciagu zabawy1
ii letnia c6rka Grzeszak6W
Marya kaza}a Tomaszowi po-
dniesc revolver. Ten uslu-5
chal " chwili gdy bro6 po..
dni6s} takowa wypalila, a kus
la trafi}a Marye " czolo, bliskoS
prawego Okla, k|adac ia na1
miejscu trupem. KoronerI
przsprowadzi sledctwo.
GAG uchodzacy z pieeaz|
do wegli nieomal spowodowal
smiere czterech os6b W poe.
njedzialek W nocy i tylko
ssybkiej pomocy ]ekarskiejj
pan Walenty Kami1ski, so
Emeral ave-, zavdziecza, ze .
HE ntracii zony j tr1ecll die
ci. Kami6ski pracuje noeaml
Ola kompanii koleJowsj CIR.
& I. wr6cii do domu okOiO
godz. sci rano we wtorek II
gdy ma a,silne pukanie do
drzwj, Mkt ME odpowiada1,
wszed} oknem j W sypialni
spostrzegl zone lezaca ma pod
todze bez przytomnosci. DIE
ei lezaly ma l6zkach, takze
besprzytomne, a ciala jus
zmienia1,~ kclor skutkiem
Igazu. Kami6ski natyehniast
przywolal dr.. Rossa ten po
dwugodzinnej piracy mad cho
rymi, o6wiadczy|, ze wyszli 2
niebezpiecze6sta. Kami6ski
niedawno postawiI nowy piec
| i rury zawieszone hyly tax Il IL.
|dym przechodz dzic;mueiat przez
tkilka zgiet, | 2 powodu nis-
dostateoznego przeciagu dom.
napelnii sic gazem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

HELsINGFORD, 19 listop.
w Bjornsburg skonfiskowa.
Ia policya SO skrzyh 2 bronia
i amunicya, przeznaczona dla
rewolucyonist6w. Wszystkich
skrzy6 bylo 298 ] reszta do
sta}a? brof by}a przeznaczo-
Ssa%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

Z. r. e4 5raf+E 4 + II
DUNKIRK, .l''I E''lE', n. Z. Pelagia
Wasilewska z domu Pietrzak
oskarzyla sWego n1eza Kaz.
.miierza 9 pol Gle. Sedzia zasa-
.dzil oskarzonego ma go dni
lecz p6zniej Wyrok zaWiesil.
u WasileWskich Cd dIuzszego
JUL czasu panuje n;ezgoda 30
pani maizonka znacznie od.
meza lodsza czesto dale
mu poW6d do zazdro5ci 8 po.
dobno raz naHet na dIuzszy
czas zbiegla Cd 1iego
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

RZYM 20 listop. - Wczo-
raj v katedrze 6w. Piotra
|eksplodowala bomba " pobi-
ia wielkiego oitarza ale Mkt
nie zostal ami zabity AMI eiak-
10 pokaleczony, pomimo to.
ze koscl0 by} zapelniony
powstala wielka panika.
Byla to re,cznica po6Wiece.
MIA koscioia sw. i 2 tel Okla,
zyi kosci6l wspaniale byl nde.
korowany. Wystawione .byIy
6w. relikwie " kosciele wick
bylo os6b. Pomiedzy obecny,
mi byl kardynai Rampolls
kt6ry brat udziai " nabo'
zefstwie " kaplicy ch6ru
Wla6nie ko6czyla sic ostatniis
Msza 6w., a pewien kanonik
ktory il odpraWial przy olta
rzu 6w. Petroneli, obr6cl 81.
do licznie zgromadzanyc1
Wiernych azeby udzielic bio
goslaWie1stwa kiedy Y 20.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

BERLIN, 19 listop. Ce-'
sarz Wilhelm odpowiedziai
:odmownie IA ski r wana pod
|jego adresem pro6be areybi.
skupa ,Stablewskiego, azeby
polskim dzieciom udzielano
nauki religii W ioh ojczystym
jezyku.
Taxi rezultat przewidywa}y
polskie gazety, kt6re obecnie
ME godza sic ma to, azeby Pc
tycye, o kt6rej W tych dniach
wsrominano, wyse}ac do Ber-
lima pod adresem cesarza. Ga
zety radza wystosowac petty
eye do Ojca 6wietego.
hz4 Wymysll1 nOWy spo'
|s6b karania rodzic6w, kt6.
]rych dzicci ME chca odma-
wiac niemieckiego pacierza.
Takim rodzicom odmawia sic
prawa wychowywania villas.
nych dzieci i to ulegac ma.
ja przymusowemu wycho~
waniu popraWczemu.
Kardynal Kopp przechy.
iii sic stanowczo ma stronf
rzadu i kazal rozwiazae 81,
Towarzystwu Polak6w nj
ISzlasku
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

( BUFFALO, N. Y. Do pew
nej polskiej rodziny, zamie-
szkalej przy Si6dmej uliey
przybyl agent ubezpieczeh
Anglik, przyzwoicie a nawet
|elegancko ubrany. Poniewaz
matka ME mogla sic q MIN
porozumiec, wezwala do po-
mocy dorosla c6rke, ladna
dziewczyne. Przybysz odrazu
poczal sic do niej zalecac, j
po kr6tkiej chwili poproen 0
LEI reke. Ably pozyskae wzgle
dy matki j panny, wyia pu--
gilares napelniony banknota.
mi doda}, ze to tylko Geese
|jego majatku -reszte ma "
banku. Ma widok picnic
dzy matkai c6rka nabraly
chec, do projektowa anego NAL
|ze6stwa. W kohcu agent
rzekl, ze Jest got6w kupit
|ladny pier6cionek dla panny
|tylko chce zmienic $50. Ko'
biety posiadaiy $25, vice
agent zabral te pieniadze. I
zostawil i'm papierek piee'
dziesieciod dolarowy m6wiac
aby "a $50 panna kupi}a SO
bic }adny pier6cionek. Poczen
pozegnal sic j wyszedl. Lat
wowierne kobiety trzymal..
pieni4dze " domu przez ty'
dzie6, poczem udaly sic 2
kupnem. Przy wymianie ok
zalo sic ze owe $50 byiy fal
szywe.
1 ] - -. 8 ! - Es (
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

RZYM, 19 listop. Przy-
byli dotad greccy detektywi,
poniewaz policya greeka O
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22
z NIW POLSKICH
" AMERYCE

BUFFALO, N. Y. w sab6j
czej piracy " tunelu pod RE
ka East River, poni6sl 6mieIf
20-letni Max BernaWski, zna-
ny tutejszej Polonii pod pray
.domkiem Columbusa. @ godz
12-ej " nocy z platku na So
bote wszedl 2 drugimi robo-
tnikami do szachty nr.3 tune
lu5 Belmont, ME przeczuwajae
nieszczescia, jake 60 spotkac
nialo. Pred godzina 4 ta ra-
no, uczul upadek sill i padI
bezprzytomny. Ia MIN wynie
siono go z tunelu, wyzional
-ducha.
Ofiar4 molocha koIejo
wego pad} takze 80 letni VIA
dyslaw Sl6wi1ski, zam. pod
=nr. 184- 13 : ul., kt6ry pra-
cowal na kolei Erie. Wracajae
Cd piracy " niedziele wieczo
rem zosta} niedaleko Seca neu
przez pociag pasazerski naje-
chany na miejscu zabity.
Sl6wi6ski pozostawif zone j
dwoie malych dzieei.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-11-22

TOLEDO Ohio Jan Do
malsk j idac " peIiied zialekI
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
The Atlanta Blot.

Atlanta one of the best polieed
cities in the United States, and one of
the most law-abiding. has had a race
riot In which many negroes were
killed and many more seriously In
jured. It is about the last community
in the south where one would have ex-
pected a mob to hold sway, even for
few hours; but, like conditions
numerous attempts of negro brutes to
assault white women-might have
brought on a riot In any city, north
or south.
Mobs are always deplorable, and
everythi. bordering on lynch law is
condemned by all law-abidlng people.
Rioters never discriminate. 1t is safe
to say that a majority of the negroes
killed and injured in Atlanta were
innocent of any specific crime.
The people of Atlanta will deeply
regret the scenes Of disorder and
bloodshed of Saturday night Had
this riot occurred five or six years
ago, the northern press would have
howled about another southern
atrocity," but race riots with far less
provocation have occurred in large
northern cities in the recent past, and
these unfortunate affairs can no longer
be regarded as sectional.
The fact is the south treats the
negro with singular forbearance in
view of the steady deterioration of the
rank and file of the race. In northern
communities, where negroes have set
tied, bitter prejudice exists against
them, and when one of them jostles a
white person the mobbish spirit is at
once aroused.
But coming back to Atlanta, statis-
tics of crime seem to show. that pun
ishment inflicted on evil-doers by a
mob seldom acts as a deterrent. Be
this as 1t may, Atlantas atmosphere
will clear, and it will be many a day
before we hear of another attempt at
criminal assault in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Concerning eestIcuIatIon.

Il never saw finer Illustration of Ham
let's advice to the players suit the ac-
ton to the word and the word to the ac-
tion,' than l witnessed a few nights ago
on Second avenue said a member of
the legal profession.
"A negro was addressing a small and
inattentive audience. He was preaching
from the Bible and his own experience.
His language was not strictly accurate,
but his actions were perfect. He was Il
true peripatetic, sometimes extending his
range fully twenty feet from his base
of operations. To and fro he walked, oc-
casionally stopping to argue the question
with himself. He made action the first,
second and third essential of his dis
course. He had perfect control OF hands
and voice; swayed his body backward or
forward as he challenged refutation or
emphasized fact; he reached his arms
aloft and raised himself on his toes in
the act of invocation and shook his fist
at satan in way of defiance.
81 have seen and heard learned men
deliver lectures and sermons, but none
ever equaled this negro in the art of
gesticulation. / doubt If he ever took a
lesson on the subject or heard of Aris-
totle, his great prototype in his style of
delivery, but the great philosopher never
had a more accomplished pupil among the
sect which bore his name than is this
sincere and simple negro"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24

inward approval of it; and even if the
presentment of the frightful example ever
Old deter from vicious courses, 1t still re-
mains true that the mind is defiIed and
injured by being made a receptacle for
exemplary muck. The right of way for
the dramatic art is to present the beauty
that should be emulated-not to linger on
the infamy that should be summed
Nothing in the theatre of today is so es-
sential to the welfare of the public as
an adherence to the lovely and cheering
drama of simplicity and beauty. The
publlc-that convenient scapegoat!--is for
ever supposed to want something new and
something nasty. That is an error. The
public wants something interestng-good
acting, for instance, in good plays re-
curing talents of wide order for their
suitable Interpretation; but such plays
need actors. and no one of the speculative
persons who so largely now control our
stage, has shown vestige of ability to
organize and really manage a dramatic
company. The shop is open-but 1t is only
a shop; and a shop 1t will remain, until
control of the stage reverts to rightfuI
authority; that is to say, to the hands
of the self-respecting, capable actors. or
at least of managers who possess the ac-
tors artistic temperament and are con-
scious of their intellectual obligation to
society
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
GREAT HOTEL MAN.
tom" silIeck Knew How to Feed the
Multitude.

From the New York Press
Another able hotel man gone! Every
body knew and loved tom Silleck. 1t
is amazing how a genial jovial long
suffering bonface worms himself with
out effort into the contradictions of null
ttudes who do not know him personally,
care nothing about him and never inquire
about his antecedents. The proprietor of
the Manhattan Beach hotel was like the
captain of a great ocean liner. While he
did not own the property any more than d
captain owns a 100000 steamship, he was
supreme in command. But he had no
storage passengers, such as ocean
greyhound is usually overcrowded with.
The passengers In the .ySilleck establish
ment were all first cabin. and the mighty
majority remained only for day, or for
single meal But there was the omni-
present tom" short of statue, rotund,
ever agreeable, always reasonable and
lubricating.
TON" SIlleck was a great provider,
and would have made millions for his COM
pany IL 1t ad been possible for any man
living to estimate with accuracy today
the number of people he would have to
feed tomorrow. There are tables at the
Manhattan Beach hotel for seating 1900
persons at once, and they have been re-
set and reoccupied as many as five times
for dinner, making an army of 5000 to
feed An average good day under Tom
Silleck was 1000. To cope with the multi
tude he had to know the weather and the
habits of people Meals might be pre-
pared for 5000, when only 2OO0 would come
to eat them, or they might be in readiness
for 200O when 5000 would arrive hungry
While the menu seemed to name about
every sort of food man could think of,
tom" Silleck, in his later years, ate
only what his devoted wife cooked for
him. Mrs Silleck is a wonderful cook
and manager For long time she was
strictly ornamental in the big hotel, but
idleness palled on her, and she finally
demanded the privilege of taking entire
charge of the domestic features of the
house. She liked the exercise and enjoyed
the fine health it brought, and her cease
less interest was great gain to the own
ers as we'll as tremendous relief to her
husband
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
Distribution Of lmmiqrants.

Professor Wilcox of Cornell has
published a paper in which he prac-
tically asserts that immigrants, as a
rule. begin their new life in the cities
they land in, but that they soon dis
tribute themselves over the entire
country. He says that within q period
averaging six months after their ar
rival at New York City not less than
100000 out of $4,000, or four-fifths of
the total number, had left that city
and dispersed over other parts of the
country"
Professor Wilcox advances the
opinion that self-distribution will an
swer, and that no special measures
are needed in order to insure a prop
err distribution Of our heavy immigra-
ton. This may be true so far as the
northern states are concerned, but ex-
perience and the census show that
spontaneous distribution from a dis
tant northern port will not give the
south the whites it sadly needs.
This is why the early establishment
of direct steamship line between
Bremen and Charleston, and Of an
other line between the Italian ports
and New Orleans are attracting deep
attention Throughout the south. This
section of the country will never get
the immigrants it needs until they
are landed at southern ports, and per-
haps the very best way in which the
cotton states can promote immigra-
ton to their untitled fields is by pro.
noting the establishment Of steamship
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-24
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

From the Chicago Daily News.
A real estate dealer should be judged
by his. deeds.
About the hardest things some people
do is their duty.
1t is easier to catch criminals than it
is to convict them
If wishes were horses, most men would
be running livery stables.
The weigh of the transgressor is thir-
teen ounces to the pound.
A girl doesn't like to be kissed by a
man who can't keep a secret.
He who is always giving himself away
is worth just about that much
man always revises the bright things
his children say before he repeats them
Even woman who dslikes fiattery Is
pleased when her photograph flatters her.
About the only thing that can be truth
fully said In favor of some people is
nothing.
If we could see our ourselves as others
see us. what a disagreeable old world this
would be to live in.
Most people would be only too glad
to wear mourning If they could pick out
those they had to wear 1t for.