davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-08
Dow6d uczciwosel.
swiadectwo macie?

= Me-.
= To was "a lolaja wziac ME
moge.
- A ccz to znaczy prosze pana
swiadectwo, ia nam lepsze dowody,s
re jestem uczciwy. M
- No.. no..
= Try raAy bylenr pred sadern
"a kradziez q zawsze mnie uniewt
Mono - - :
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-08
Ascoll, kt6ry umarl niedawno.


skiein. wielkiemu ksieciu Kiry-
lowi, kuzynowi cara Mikolaja,
dano do poznania, re ME dopusci
sic go do wspoludzialu w wysci-
gach Acknowledgment z Frank
furtu do Wiednia. Wielki ksiaze
ozenii SIG wielka ksiezna Hesyi,
rozwiedziona zona szwagra ksie-
cia Henryka pruskiego. Kiedy w
zeszlym roku Kiryl przybyl do
Monachium ma wyScigi ksiaze
Henryk odstapii cd udziaiu W
wyScigach i nagle wyjechal z
Monachium.
correspondent gazety ,Delts-
che Handelszetung" Paryza
donosi, re w lecie wloska, au-
stryacka i niemiecka fIota zgro-
NADIA sic W pewnym porcie ME
mieckim, azeby zrobie demon
stracye potegi tr6jprzymierza ma
morzu. -.
Chrystyania, 8 czerwca = Pro-
gram ceremonii koronacyi krola
Hakona VII i krolowej Maud 20
stal kompletnie uiozony. Para
kr6lewska przybedzie do Trondh-
jem wieczorem Is czerwca i be-
die oczekiwala przybycia zagra-
nicznych ksiazqt poslow. Koro-
nacya odbedzie sic 22 czerwca o
godz. II przedpoludniem w kate
drze, a potem odbedzie sic ban
kiet pahstwowy dla 900 osob.
Przez caly tydzieh trwat beda
zabawy, muzyczne ludowe fe-
styny, parady uliczne zabawy
dla dzieci. IS czerwca krol przyj-
mowac bedzie deputacye i wyda
wieczorek w zamku. Wczoraj OBJ
chodzono pierwsza rocznice roz-
laczenia sic re Szwecya w caleJ
Norwegii. We wszystkich mia
stach obchodzono dzien ten bar
dzo uroczyScie.
Red Lodge, Mont, 8 czerwca,
= Wskutek otrucia sic gazem w
kopalni wegla Rocky Fort, male
zacej do kompanii kolei Northern
Pacific, niedaleko stad, Jeden
czlowiek juz stracil zycie, a kilku
innych valley re Smiercia. Sa-
dzono, re st}umiony zostal pozar.
ktory wybuchi W kopalni pred
kilku dniami, ale wczoraj ma no.
wo wybuchly plomenie. Kilku
mezczyzn stracilo przytomnoSc,
a 50 ochotnikow spuScilo Sic do
kopalni, by ratowac towarzyszy'
Z tych takze wielu stracilo przy-
tornnosG, ale zdaje sic, re wszyst-
kich wydobyto. Me zyje Joe
Braney. Pieciu innych tax jest
chorych, re watpliwa jest rzecza
by mog1i wyzdrowiec. Istnieje
przypuszczenie, re w glebokoSci
70 stop zostalo jeszcze kilku gor-
nik6w i re juz ME zyja. Wielkie
panuje zaniepokcienie.
Patterson, N. J. 8 czerwca. -
Wobec wiadomosci nadchodzq-
cych Ldndynu, jakoby policya
tutejsza glosila, re anarchlScl w
Patterson ukladali plany zamor-
doWania roznych panuJacych eu-
ropejskich, - oswiadcza szef po-
licyi tutejszej Simson, re hie ma
w tenn ami sIowa prawdy. Policya
tutejsza nigdy mic podobnego ME
twierdzila, a anarchisci W Pat
terson ME maja mic wspolnego re
spiskami dynanitowymi W Euro
pie.
Indianapolis, Ind, 8 czerwea'
- Demokraci stanu Indiana przy
jei ma swej konwencyi stanoweJ
platforme, w ktore stanowczo
sic oSwiadczaja "a kandydatura
Williama Jenningsa Bryana ma
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Kiedy odczytano ustep od-
nosny, oklaski trwaly pol minuty.
Z Louisville, KY, donosza re
najwiekszy porniedzy demokrata-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-08
Ks. Serafin Cosimi G. r.

Dzisia rano godz Tel umarf, po duge ciezkiej che
robie, opatrzony Sakramentam ks Serafn Cosmi r.
KS Serafin Cosm urodz sic 22go sierpnia 1857 roku
Rzyme Do Zgromadzena wstapf W. 1888 Studya ukon-
czyf Rzymie akadem gregyanske gdze zosta oznaczo
ny medalem 1890tym kwietna zosta doktorem ozof
akadem sw Tomasza 2go gudnia tegoz roku otrzymaf
swiecena kapahske nazautz odpraw pierwsz Mszq sw
Bazylice sw. Piora
W roku 1891 poechaf do Turcyi W Adryanopolu byf
przez rok wceekorem ugarskego Seminaryum rok proe
soem iacny spewu 1892 roku zyczenie pre-
lozonych pzybt do Chicago aby pacowae wsr6d Polakow
ktorych byf wielkim przyjaceem
Przez czas dluzszy pracowat jake eden asystent6w
paraf w Sanislawa f. udzielaf take lekcy koegium
sw. Stanisfawa K.
Chocaz Wfoch urodzenia, ks. Cosimi znaf doskonae
terature hsorye poka nauczywsy sic Jezyka poklego
mogt ym iezyku przemawac tax ambony jak ma obcho
dach upodobaniem r6wniez oddawaf sic mu
zyce.
powodu wielkie znajomosci ego ezyk6w iatwosc wy
razenia nch powerzono neakim czase zorganl
zowanie prowadzenie para NJ P CORY Karmel ma rogu
SO u Page str gdzie maac paafan r6zne narodowosc pr
viii i'm kazania ezykach: woskim, poskim angielskm ma
przemian. ..|
Pred kilku miesiacam zachorowa cezko okoo mie-
sace sp2dz szptau Bernardo Kompkacya chorob ego
byla neuleczana cierpaf ez wee kkakotnie pzyjmowa
S. Sacramento, dzsa godz oddaf Bogu ducha
szczeg6aoh tyczacych sic pogrzebu doniesiemy utro
Mech odpoczywa pokoju!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1906-06-08

brylasty pani Mary Irving, lecz
nastepnie zwrocili je poszkodo-
wanej.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
NEW ORLEANS BANKS
VICTIMS OF FORGERS

New Orleans. Nov. 10.-Bank swindles
amounting to many thousands of dollars
are under investigation by the police, who
today arrested five young men as SuSpi-
cious characters, pending the compile
ton of the investigation. The police an
nounced that $4,000 was recently stolen
from two banks and that $4,000 at
tempted steal had been frustrated during
the past few days. This amount was de-
posted by an alleged forged check with
the Commercial German Trust a. Saw
ings bank. which discovered the forgery
before the deposited amount had been
drawn against. Those arrested are Fred
erick Deibel. jr-, John j. Flanagan. John
Barrett. Louis Armour and Joseph Por-
ter. With the exception of Deibel and
Flanagan, the prisoners were released to-
night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
AUDITORIUM SOON TO OPEN
New Structure Embracing Many
Novel Features Soon Ready
for Occupancy.

After delay of almost three weeks,
caused by the recent windstorm, the
management of the new Auditorium
skating rink, located on Richard street.
announces that the place will be open
10 the public on the night of Monday,
Nov. 26.
Roller skating has become the craze
all over the country, and Salt Lake
City has become just as crazy as the
people IN other parts of the land. With
the opening of the new rink. three
skatitoriums will be in active operation
in this city. Phil O'Mara, president of
the Auditorium company. said yester-
day that his place of amusement is
constructed not only as a skating rink
but Tor the accommodation of public
gatherings of all kinds.
Constructed solidly of brick and steel
at cost of almost $4,000 the new
AUDITORIUM, 1t is claimed, is equal to
any similar place between the Missis-
sippi river and the Pacific coast. The
dimensions Of the new structure are
l9O by 1O2 feet, and the immense in
terror will be brilliantly lighted by
hundreds of incandescent and electric
arc lights, which will be SUSPENDED
from steel Orders.
High above the fine-grained. hard
maple floor will hang a huge platform.
P "iiiOhi iiolO DIdSS DdnQ OF tWen-
" men will play the accompaniments.
Running along the sides are tiers of
seats and at one end of the building a
gallery has been constructed for snec
tatorS.
Many new ideas have been a6opted
py the management for the acconmo-
dation of patrons. Cloak, rest and
toilet rooms for both sexes, smoking
rooms, skate" boys, floor managers
and instructors are among those Of
fered-
Phll OMara, head of the Auditorium
company, which also owns and operates
the Auditorium rink at Ogden. was
owner of the skatitorium in Mechanics
PAVILION at San Francisco, before that
building was destroyed by the earth
quake and fire
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
PLACED IN A SANITARIUM.
Or. Minot j. Savage Physical Wreck
California Trip Did Not Help.

Cleveland. Nov. 0-Announcement
was made today that Dr. Minot !. Saw
age, the eminent clergyman of New
York. that by reason of the unsettled
condition of his health he has been
placed in q private sanitarium for
treatment. DR.. Savage resigned last
February as pastor of the Church of the
Messiah, New York. and went TO Cali
fornia, where he remained for several
months, but his health showing no i'm
prOvement there, he returned here.
New York. Nov. 10.-Dr. MinOt J. Saw
age was born in Maine, June 10, 1S41
and studied for the ministry at the
Bangor Theological seminary. Ill
health prevented him from taking his
course and he went out to begin mis-
sion work in California. At this time
ne belonged TO the orthodox CCngreSa-
tional church. and until 1873 be was a
minister In that communion in various
places He hen was convinced of the
truth of the Unitarian creed and be
came pastor of n Unitarian church in
Chicago.
DIR. Savage in 1896 was brought from
Boston to the church of the Messiah
in this city as junior associate pastor
to assist the Rev. Dr. Robert Collyer.
He at once attracted attention by the
cirectness and forcefulness of his style
and the originality of his views.
Mitchell Van and Storage Co. moved
tf o,,d
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
PORTO R|CANs DELIGHTED
President Roosevelt Will Be Given
the Best the Island Affords
Upon Arrival.

San Juan, P. r.. Nov 10 Tine people
Of Porto Rico are manifesting intense
interest in the coming of President
Roosevelt, but are disappointed at his
inability to remain in the island longer
than twenty-fOur hours. The battle
ship Louisiana, on which the president
is travelling, is scheduled to arrive at
Ponce early in the morning of Noyem-
Der %. Governor Winthrop viii meet
the warship and after breakfast and c
reception at the city hall the presiden-
tial party will leave at 1920 o'clock in
automobiles for a drive of eighty miles
over the famous military road to San
Juan.
Governor and Mrs. Winthrop viii give
a dinner in honor Of the president ana
there will be a public reception at the
palace in the evening. The mayors and
other officials of the island will come
to San Juan TO meet the president.
Governor Winthrop has received a
cablegram from the United States sug-
costing that the presidents visit viii
be an oppOrtIne time to erect a memo
rial tablet to Ponce de Leon, who is
buried here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
RIGHT OF WAY is AKED FOR
Railroad Gives Grantsville Citizens
Chance to Push Town
Forward

Grantsville Nov. 9.-A large number OF
the progressive citizens of Grantsville met
III mass meeting TO consider recent
proposition made them by the Western
aaciIic Raiiroad company has been
announced that the company will build
the road from the main line into town,
dno give daily service if the citizens
VIII give a right of way and do the grad
ing necessary for the roadbed Should the
people be able to unite themselves. 1t
IS by no means improbable that Grants
vile and vicinity will take on new life
ana become a very progressive little town.
Al present we have no facilities for con-
venient travel. We are isolated and need
Only the proper encouragement locally TO
show the possibilities of our resources,
handicapped until we get a road
Bernard Swenson is now recovering
from severe case of typhoid fever.
1t is announced that Miss Maud Severe
is soon to be married to William Bell.
Mr. Cline of Grantsvile has moved
his family to Tooele City. where he is
engaged in some business enterprise
Threshing has been greatly retarded on
account of the late sStorms. Some dam
age has been done 70 the grain stacks.
lucern seed crops have exceeded those of
many years past.
The election went wholly Republican,
which has been the means of causing long
faces on the part of defeated candidates
of the other parties.
some good work on an Operetta cantata
which he expects to present near the hol-
idavs
Mrs. Jones of Iowa is visiting with her
brother r. Huntington of this place.
The sheep men of Utah have, COM
menced their annual migration westward
Several bands of sheep have passed the
town en- route for their winter range.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
INSANITY BOARD SESSION.
Discuss Subject of Acceptance of the
Work From Contractor of
New Building.

Provo. Nov. 9.-The state board of in
sanity met yesterday. The greater part
of the time devoted to the considera-
ton of the acceptance from the cOntrac-
tors of the bathroom building. annexed to
the north wing. and the work on the re-
modelling of the north wing. Architect
Watkins presented a certificate to the eff
feet that the work was completed accord
ing to plans and specifications, except
that the floor i'm the third story is about
five inches lower than designed which
makes it five inches lower than the floor
in the main building. with which it will
be connected. Also that thirty Thousand
brick in the upper floors or stcops are not
clinker brick. This Mr.. Watkins does
not consider q defect. He recommends
hat the floor be raised to its proper
height, or the present incline from the
higher floor in the main building be
heightened. and that the work be then
accepted. The board will have q special
meeting Monday to decide on what will
finally be done in the matter.
The following appropriations for October
were made:
sNdidTleS ----.----- ---.-.---.-- $lSOINp
Current expenses .......-........,... 1881
Treasurer Farrer reported the following
balances on hand Nov. !:
General fund Observation-Disclosures. 81 ,3S3 IL
improvements and repairs fund. los 10
Medical Superintendent Calder presented
the following report of the movement of
patients for October:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
A SCOTCH JULEP.
New York Press. }

A Scotchnan and Du1zard. OK
perts on mint juleps. asked the best
julep maker in 1000 miles of New York
for a gallon pitcher full of their IA
vorite drink, and failed 10 get it he
cause there happened to be no corn
whisky called by The ignorant "bour-
bon') in the house: nor was there any
rye or brandy II have only some
Scotch" said the host, but who ever
heard of a julep made OF scotch -
by Sandy, let's try it," exclaimed the
Scotchman. j know the whisky is fine
and mint will only add ID its merit. >
So, quite by accident, they had q
Scotch julep: and now they viii have
no other Let all the southern colonies
and majors take warning. After their
first Scotch julep, made out of the
right kind of Scotch, by the best juler
maker I'm LOCO miles of New York. they
will never again care for American
liquor in their mint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Cs+1rrh."- z. Gauss.

Catarrh is not only dangerous. but II
causes bad breath. liberation. death and
decay of bones, loss of thinking and
reasoning power, kills ambition and en-
ergy, often causes loss of appetite in
digestion. dyspepsia. raw throat and
reaches to general debility. idiocy and
insanity. 1t needs attention at once.
Cure IT with Gauss Catarrh Cure It is
a quick, radical. permanent cure be-
cause 1t rids the system of the poison
germs that cause catarrh.
In order to prove to all who suffer
from this dangerous and loathsorne dis
ease that Gauss Cdtarrh Cure will ar
tually cure any case of catarrh quickly.
no matter how long standing or how
free of all cost. Send us your name and
address today and the treatment will be
sent you by return mail. Try it, 1t will
positively cure so that, you will be well
coined instead of Stunned by your
friends. c. r. GAUSS, 1856 Main ST
Marshall, Mich. Fill out coupon below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
SOCIALISM IN FRANCE.
No Future life-No Private Owner
ship of Property.

Paris. Nov. 10.-Minister of Labor
Vivianis' speech in the chamber of dep
uties. in which he painted a picture OF
the new socialistic regime at which
France is aiming. continues to attract
the applause of the Socialist press and
the excavations of the conservatives
NJ. Viviani declared that stars in the
heavens which were extinguished were
never relighted, and that as compen-
sation for the destruction of the hope
of future life, from which mems
minds had finally been emancipated,
their happiness on earth must be in
creased Like NJ. JaureS, he declared
that this could only be accomplished
by the ultimate suppression of private
property, which would put an end to
the exploitation of one class by another
and permit all to share in the riches
of production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
RAN FAR BEHIND.
Governor Hoch of Kansas Still on the
Anxious Seat.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 10.-The official
returns as they come i'm cut down Gov
ernor Hoch's plurality, but there Is
scarcely a possibility now that they
will bring his plurality below 1000
Official returns had been received st
Republican headquarters from seventy
eight counties and confined with the
returns first received gave Hoch plu-
rality of 1922. In majority of in
stances the official count had decreased
HoCh's plurality by a few votes.
The official count for the entire state
ticket so far received indicates that the
greater portion of the ticket won by
a plurality of from $4,000 10 10000 In
rearly every county from which the
count on the entire ticket had been re-
eeived Hoch ran far behind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
STRIKE OF SWITCHMEM
NO LONGER PR0BABL E

Chicago. Nov. 10.-The trouble between
the union switchmen and the twenty
three railroads entering Chicago was
finally adjusted tonight and all danger of
a strike of the 10000 men has been avert
ed. The switchmen belonging TO the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. who
hour which had been accepted by
the men belonging to the Switchmen's
union, at a conference with the railway
managers tonight reached an agreement
whereby the brotherhood men are To re-
ceive an advance of cents an hour in
wages AS all the other demands made
by the men had been previously settled
tonight's action puts an end to the con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
GOOD STUFF"
A Confirmed Coffee Drinker Takes to
Postum.

a housewife was recently surprised
when cook served Postum instead of
coffee. She says:
For the last five or six years I have
been troubled with nervousness. indi-
gestion and heart trouble. / couldn't
get any benefit from the doctors medi-
cine, so finally he ordered me to sion
drinking coffee, which I did.
II drank hot water while taking the
Doctors medicine, with some improve
ment. then went back TO coffee with
the same old trouble as before
"a new servant girl told me about
POstum-Said her folks used il and
liked il i'm place of coffee. We got a
package but told her 1 did not be-
lieve my husband would like it, as he
was a great coffee drinker.
ITO my surprise he called for a third
cup, said it was good stuff and want
ed to know what 1t was. We have used
Postum ever since and both feel better
than we have in years.
MY husband used to have bad
spells with his stomach and would be
sick three or four days, during which
time he could not eat or drink any
thing. But since he gave up coffee
and took TO Postum, he has had mo
more trouble, and we now fully believe
il was all caused by coffee
Il have not had any return of my
former troubles since drinking Postum.
and feel better and can do more work
than in the last ten years. We tell ev
eryone about it-some say they tried II
and did not like it. l tell them il makes
all the difference as to how it's made.
1t should be made according to direc-
tions-then IL is delicious"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Greek, Mich. Read the book. "The
Road to MELVILLE" in pkgs. There's
q reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
ENJOINED BY THE COURT
Restraining Order Issued Against
Natalie Fernando From Fencing
Street-Legai Battle to Result.

Eureka. Nov 10.-A restraining order
and order to show cause why an injunc-
ton should not be served upon him en-
Joining him from fencing in Il piece Of
ground containing about 1900 square
feet on the corner of Church and Hall
streets and Immediately adjoining his res
idence. was issued by Judge Greenwood
of the Fifth judicial district court at
Nephi. yesterday. and served upon Ma
tale Fernando this morning The city Of
Eureka claims that this piece of property
has always been used as a part of Hall
street and hence the proceedings. which
were taken upon Mr.. Ferrandos at
tempt to fence ii in. and he is made de-
PENDANT in a suit for 5000 damages. The
city of Eureka IS represented by W. A.
Robertson and the defendants attorney
will be B. L. G Stout of this place. An
interesting legal battle is sure to be the
outcome
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
Plus EXPECTED
TO ACQU|ESCE
Intentions of the French Gov
eminent Regarding Separa-
ton Law Made Plain.

Paris. Nov 1O.-Unless the Vatican
authorities cause some radical changes
in the situation. the fears of a religious
crisis resulting from the enforcement,
December II, Of the law providing Tor
the separation of church and state, are
regarded as dissipated in consequence
Of the middle course steered by the
CIemenceau cabinet. The extreme
radicals. under Mr.. Combes and Mr.
Peletan. who insisted that a policy of
spoliation and persecution be inaugu-
rated December II, have been appeased
by the announcement that all church
property not claimed by cultural asso-
Citations on that date will pass under
the control of the state for aturibution
TO the communes at the end of the en-
suing year. On the other hand, the
churches in the interim will remain at
the disposal of the clergy, and a road
for retreat is left open to the Vatican
by the admission OF the possibility that
church property can by state decree
be granted to associations formed be-
fore December IL, 1907.
Intentions of France.
The speech of Minister of Public
Worship Brian yesterday, explaining
the governments intentions, was .ex-
tremely concilIatory I'm tone and eSpe-
Cially designed to make it plain that
the government is not anti-religiOus,
but only neutral. He referred defer
entially to the pope's moral authority,
and completely disarmed the clericals
by his intimate knowledge of what
happened during the recent meeting of
the French bishops, when majority of
ten voted in favor of complying with
the law. The chamber of deputies by
$40 to 90 votes, ordered the speech to be
placarded at the crossroads through
out France.
In view of the tremendous ma jority
inSuring parliament'S support, the cabi-
net has already received intimations
that the pope is preparing to accept the
inevitable, or that at any rate there
will be another meeting OF the episco-
pate shortly and that it's report, which
will be conciliatory, will be confirmed.
Rome, Nov. 10.-The speech of the
French minister of public instruction
and worship, NJ. BRAND, outlining his
policy toward the Catholic church in
France. has not created much of an
impression at the Vatican, as just such
an attitude as outlined by NJ. BRAND
has been anticipated. 1t is stated that
the church will not recede from the
ground it has taken, but will leave the
vindication of its rights to the wisdom
of Frenchmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-11
FALL MAY PROVE FATAL
Young Man Is Plunged Headlong
Thirty Feet From Trestle
and Dangerously Hurt.

Arthur Ireland, Jr., young man en-
plcyed in construction work at Garfield,
fell headlong thirty feet from a trestle
on which he was working, yesterday
afternoon, and was dangerously in
jured. He was picked up unconscious
and brought to Salt Lake City, where
he is now at the st. Marks hospital in
a serious condition.
1t is feared that he has sustained a
conclusion of the brain and spinal in
Juries. The young man made his home
with his parents at 739 West Fourth
South street I'm this CITY