davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-21
Telegramy.

Narbonne w poiudn. Francyi
donosza, re ostatniej nocy przy-
sz}o tam do wielkiego bardzo
gwatiownego starcia pomiedzy
policya i wojskami, strajkuja-
cyni winogrodnikani. Walka po-
czela sic Cd tego, re strajkierzy
schwytali lynczowali jednego
agenta policyjnego, kt6ry liczne-
mi aresztowaniami da} i'm sic we
znaki, wojsko policya wystapi-
ly W jego obronie wywiaza}a sic
krwawa i zacieta walka, ktora
trwala do drugiej w nocy. Padio
trupem 6 osob, w tenn jedna ko-
beta, stokilkadziesiat osob tax
po stronie winogrodnikow, jak
zoinierzy jest ranionych, wiele
sniertelnie. - Wczoraj popolu-
dniu przyszio W Narbonne do
pierwszej wiekszej potyczh, W
ht6rej zabite zostafy 3 osoby,
raniono kilkadziesiat. Razem "a
bitych zosta1o g osob, liczba ra-
nionych jest bardzo znaczna. Q
walkach starciach strajkierow z
wojskiem donosza, i innych oko
lie i miejscowosci dystryktu OBJ
jetego agitacya rewolucyjna. Rad
ma w dystrykcie tym caly kor--
pus wojska, a przecie rady sobie
dac ME moze. Zaprowadzono
stan oblezenia gazety wzieto
pod bardzo ostra cenzure, stad
niewiele wiadomosci podac moz-
ma. Ludno$c jest nadzwyczaj o.
burzona podniecona postepowa
MEM rzadu, a walki wojsklem
przedstawialyby zapewne znacz-
ME gorszy dla zonierzy rezultat
gdyby rewolucyonisci mieli broh;
poniewaz jej ME maja uzywaJa
nozow, narzedzi rolniczych, nie-
kt6rzy rewolwerow itp. Tlum
valley kamieniami! - Donosza
Montpelier, re tam rozruchy
trwaja w ca1ej pe}ni, w nocy przy
szlo do krwawego starcia z woj-
skiem, po obu stronach - wielu
ciezko ranionych! - w miescie
Perpiguan tlum usilowal spalic
gmach prefektury, wojsko odpar-
10 strajkierow i budynek ocalio.
- Ostatnia depesza, nadeslana
Narbonne, donosi, ze prefekt de-
partamentu Aude zosta1 w Mar
bonne zamordowany. - w par
lamencie nader ostro interpelowa
no premiera Clemeceau powo-
du postepowania rzadu wobec
strajkujacych winogrodnikow, de
bata byla nader burzliwa, dalszy
jej ciag dzisiaj. Sytuacye uwaza]a
"a bardzo grozna. ....
Petersburg, Fl czerwca. - Ma
konferencyi socyalistow rosyl-
skich, jaka odbyia sic wczoraj
we Finlandyi uchwalono rezolu-
eye, oswiadczajaca sic przeciwko
strajkowi generalnemu W porze o
becnej, gdyz strajk TAXI bylby
rzadowi teraz ma reke raczej niz
kiedyindziej dalby mu okazye
do represyi i krwi rozlewu. Vie
lu z uczestnikow konferencyi po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-21
PRZEGLAD
.POLITYKI MIEDzYNARODOWEJ.

(Kolo Polakow W parlamencie
austryackim; tron w Portugalii
zachwiany; nova serbska afera).
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
PIONEERS PLAN BIG SOCIAL
Appoint Committees, but Defer Selec-
ton of Time and Place of
Function.

The committee Of arrangements for the
first annual social OF the Douglas County
Pioneer association met Saturday at 2:30
D. m. The reports of the different men,
bers of the committee on the selection OF
a location for the social and propositions
of the different caterers to furnish sup
plies were submitted and discussed. The
committee empowered Chairman Yost to
contract with the caterers. Mrs. John f.
Briggs was appointed as chairman of the
committee on program, she to select the
remainder OF the committee. Mrs. Briggs
made these selections: B. e. B. Kennedy.
Joseph Redman. A. N. Yost and Mrs. Alice
Guam.
Mrs. A. Sorenson and Mrs. Haney were
appointed as the reception committee to
enlarge its membership at their discretion
Mrs. Sorenson was also appointed chair
man of the committee on music. Mes
danes Haney, Guam and Sorenson and
Messrs. Redman, Lockner. Feenan and
Yost were appointed a committee to select
two young women each to wait on the
tables.
The reception committee and those in
charge OF the tables are requested TO re-
port at / p. m, on the afternoon OF the
social at the hall of the association. The
location of the hall for the social has not
yet ,been decided upon, nor has the exact
date OF the social, that being left to the
next regular meeting of the association
early in February.1 Provision will be made
for 800 or 400 people at the social,
There being no further business before
| II the committee then adjourned until 1880
p. m. Thursday, February H.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
RIVER TO CROSS HUDSON
Down Thousand Feet or 50, Bringing
Water to New York.
GREAT TASK IS WELL ADVANCED
Engineers who Are BuiIdinE n Huse
Aaueduct from the CstskIns FIND
the Hudson Mighty Deep, hut
They're Going Under.

NEW YORK. Jan. 12-Cspecial Corre-
spondence OF The Bee.)-Because no one
ever took the trouble to measure ana
record the depth Of the Hudson river, the
engineers who have undertaken the Job
OF bringing the water Of the Catskills to
New York City were put to considerable
extra trouble. Mapping out the course of
an aqueduct which will deliver daily
6CO0o0,0oO gallons Of water from a point
100 miles away was a big undertaking,
but IL was not expected that the crossing
Of the Hudson would be more than an in
cidsnt.
IL turned out differently. Chief Engineer
j. Waldo Smith and his assistants hfst
went hunting for some record of the depth
OF the Hudson TO bedrock. They found
none.
Mr.. Smith said he didn't believe the
river had ever been measured. II II had
there was no record that he could And.
OF course II had been measured at the
shores and maybe many persons had
found out how far II was down TO the
muddy bottom. but what he wanted to
know was how far down the bedrock was.
The plans called for crossing the river
from Storm King TO Breakneck mountain.
the northern gateway of the Highlands.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
HORSE AND MAN EXHAUSTED
Omcer samueIsOn Comes to the
Rescue and Takes Charge
of Both.

Himself hardly able 10 walk or even
stand because Of drink and his old horse IN
much the same predicament because of the
slippery pavements and weak from fire.
quent falls. Fred ANCESTOR. 1880 South
Forty-ninth street and his suffering ami
NAL were rescued by Police Sergeant Sam
uelson from a possible night out doors I'M
able TO reach shelter Saturday night Sew
eral reports were sent in to the police sta
tion during the evening from different To-
cations In the north part OF the city, stat
ing a drunken man driving a horse and
light wagon was having a serious time,
falling out OF the vehicle at times ana be-
ing unable TO get back unaided. II was also
said the horse was falling frequently and
was getting weak from exertion.
Samuelson went out 10 find the wander
ers and at none OF the points from which
the reports had come could he nnd the
pair. but after long search he was success
full. He found the reports to have been
true. and II is likely but for his appear
ance the man would have dropped into a
drunken stupor. while the horse would have
fallen from sheer exhaustion and both
possibly have frozen to death. unless some
chance passerby in that sparsely settled
section should happen along.
samuelson had the horse led to a barn
and took Angeston with him to jail
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
PETIT JURY FOR LINCOLN
Federal Court Panel Drawn for Term
to Begin Twenty-SecOnd of
Month.

The federal petit jury for the Lincoln
term Of the United States and district
courts was drawn Saturday afternoon by
District Clerk Hoyt and Jury Commissioner
Tilden. The jury is ordered to report at
Lincoln January @. Omaha is represented
on the jury by DR.. r. d. Harris, retired,
and by o. X Scofeld, merchant living
at S16 South Twenty-sixth street. There
are forty jurymen on the panel. or this
number eighteen are farmers, one pho-
tographer, seven merchants, one real es-
tate dealer, one law student, one grain
dealer, one stock buyer, one stenographer,
one lumber dealer, two with no occupation
given, one miller and one editor. Follow
ing is the list of Jurors in detail
Victor Anderson, Minden, farmer; John
Burge, Ulysses, farmer; James f. Brown,
Stanton, farmer; Frank M. Brink, Ponca,
farmer Samuel Coffman, Genoa, farmer;
William II. Campbell, Clarks, photographer
oscar Carlson, Axtell, farmer; George E.
Chilcote, York, merchant; Herman Diers
Gresham, merchant; William b. Eastman,
Broken Bow, real estate: John Fee, Beat
rice farmer; H, X. Frantz, Haveiock'
banker: George w. Frissen, Henderson,
banker; Leonard Flansburg. Lincoln, law
student; william Gilbert, Strang farmer
j. A gilbert, waco, gram uedieI' III ~ -
Harris, Omaha, retired; Thomas Hammond
Nelson, stock buyer; William p. Hager'
York. farmer; Charles Hobbs, Fairbury.
stenographer; Frank NJ. Hughes schuyler
grocer; James Jack, Rochester. implement
dealer; Sam johnson, Avoca, farmer; Henry
Kersten, wisner, farmer; A. King, Teka-
nah, farmer: Gus Linn, Kimbell, lumber
dealer; Isaac Murphy, Stanton, farmer;
]. A. Miller, Arlington; Ernest Meyer, Oak.
miller; James Malqney. Fender, retired
farmer; Peter Nelson, Davey, implement
dealer Harley Nettleton, Benedict, farmer;
Omar Pap. Berlin, farmer; F. ]. Pratt,
Plum Creek, editor; Joseph Ramsey, Filley,
farmer; Charles Rodin, Clarks; S. d. Ross,
Grand Island, banker; o. X. ~Scofeld,
Omaha, merchant Fred H. Schultz, Stan
ton, merchant; Roy Whitney, Springfield
farmer.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
CHECKS DID NOT LOOK GOOD
As n Consequence Joseph A. LRnerty
IL Lodged In the City

with the charge of forgery opposite his
name on the police blotter, Joseph A Laf-
ferty. who said he halls from Orange, N.
j., occupies a cell at the city jail. Acc
cording to the evidence OF the police,
Lafferty attempted to get money In an
easier way than working for 1t, by irst
providing himself with a number of blank
checks Several of these he filled out for
$40, signed by different persons, the names
of Peter BoIan. a street railway timer, and
Patrick Johnson, with Hayden Bros, be-
ing used on two.
Lafferty then went to Hayden Bros
store and offered the Bolan check in pay
ment for some articles he ordered. When
questioned as to the man whose name was
attached to the check, Lafferty became
uncertain and said he had some moro
checks in his pocket, one from man whom
the salesman would probably know. He then
presented the johnson paper. Lafferty
being somewhat intoxicated and otherwise
acting strangely, Johnson was shown the
check, and denied having given any to the
man of plenty checks. Detectives Drummy
and Maloney were then summoned from
the police station and Lafferty placed
under arrest.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

Mr.. Smith was talking over the tunnel
plans with mining engineer from the
west and asked him If he didn't think It
was pretty big job Child's play, replied
the westerner, or words to that effect.
You've no timbering to do, he went on,
Just keep on boring through the Eock long
enough and the jobs done.
Nevertheless, the task isn't the work of
"A month or so. Tunnel boring through
solid granite costs money and takes time
Some time and money will be saved by
making the boring in this huge sphon
smaller in diameter than the remainder of
the aqueduct and by making 1t round. The
remainder of the tunnel is arched In shape.
This work OF crossing the Hudson seems
to be tremndous, but 1t is really only a
small part of gigantic undertaking. The
preliminary work has been well advanced
and contracts for certain sections of the
masonry will soon be ready to advertise
for bids
The first section to be built is a stretch
OF eleven miles between Peekskin and
Croton. Most of the work TO date has
been done on the Esopus and other heigh-
boring water sheds.
Here is to be constructed a lake twelve
miles long and from one to four miles
wide. 1t will be known as the Ashokan
reservoir. The water will be confined by a
masonry dam go feet high and by string
OF dykes.
To keep this lake full an area of 1000
square miles I'm the eastern part of the
Catskills will be drained Four streams
the Schoharie, the Esopus, the Rondout
and Catskill creek carry the water from
fourteen separate water sheds. Small
aqueducts will be constructed TO HELM TO
collect the water for this mammoth reser-
voir
The aqueduct from Ashoksn will be
eighty miles long. II win starh at an ele-
walton Of $40 feet and slope gradually to
an elevation OF 500 feet. That will bring
the water to New York ITO feet above the
level Of existing water systems insuring
adequate pressure.
The system will be independent of the
CrOton system One curious part of the
plans is that the new aquduet will mass
under the croton reservoir in deep tunnel
No pumping stations viii be required.
Wherever possible the aqueduct will he
constructed along the surface, but at sew
sral points siphOns similar to the one under
the Hudson. though on a smaller scale
will have to be built, Hills win be pierced
by tunnels and some valleys will be crossed
on entertainments.
The terminal reservoir will be back NJ
Yonkers near the city lire. The storage
reservoir win be at Kensico and will cover
OF 40,oco, ooo.O0o gallons and win have its
own filtration plant, ~
The planning of this great water system
has used up about an the engineering talent
not otherwise engaged in making over New
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

don. let alone Analysing and Weighing It,
Twelve as good men as could be found in
this county heard the evidence as 1t came
from the lips OF the witnesses saw the
witnesses on the stand, noted their con-
duct and demeanor, and, under instruc-
lions from the court, found that the evil
dence proved her guilty of the crime
charged beyond reasonable doubt. The
trial court sustained that verdict, and
want to say right here that If any person
ever had a fair and impartial trial 1t was
Mrs. Lille. All that has been said about
Judge Good being unfair in the trial of
that case is absolutely false. When there
was any doubt about the admission of any
evidence that doubt was resolved in her
favor by Judge Good. 1t will not do to
try to excuse the disgraceful act of
Mickey by maligning and abusing Judge
Good. The supreme court examined the
record upon which her conviction was
based, said that she had had a fair and
impartial trial, that there was no preju-
dicial error In the record, and that the
evidence was sufficient to sustain the YER
dict and affirmed the judgment and SEN
tence of the lower court. And now this
man Mickey sets himself up as superior to
the twelve men who heard the evidence,
to the trial Judge, and to the supreme
court of this state and says that they
were all wrong Great is Mickey. We hope
there will be no other like him. What
the new evidence offered before him was
I am not advised. 1t was wholly ex-parte
hearing, based upon afidavits, one of the
poorest procedures imaginable for the
ascertainment of the truth. If she had
newly discovered evidence which would
have entitled her to a new trial the courts
were open to her, and If the evidence had
been Sufficient she would have been
granted new trial. The state would have
had an opportunity to have examined her
witnesses and the truth would have
been ascertained whether the alleged
newly discovered evidence was sufficient
to give her a new trial. Mickey. instead
of RELOCATING her to the courts to obtain
new trial, took the responsibility upon
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
Begin Taking OEomulsion Today
And Your Cure Begins Today.
IEIIIllIE|1I(


The Cod Liver OF E~nlsiOn 'Par Excellence"
Is a Rich, Liquid Food, Powerful as
Nutrient and tissue-builder. (By It's
sue-builder is meant anything that pro-
notes Growth and Repairs Waste.l
Ozomulsion is EASY TO TAKE
Because it is Sweet, Clean, Pure and
Pleasant to the Taste.
Ozomulsion is EASY TO ASSIMI-
LATE-Because being Highly Nutri-
tious and Easily Digested, It is Quick
ly Converted into Blood, and Repairs
the Wasted Organs and WORKOUT lis
sues.
A Weakened Condition OF the Blood
leaves the System an Easy Prey to
Pulmonary Affections and Kindred
Complaints.
Ozomulsion makes Good, Healthy
Blood quicker than any other Prepa-
ration.
Eminent Physicians use in their own
Families and Prescribe in their Hospi-
tai and Private Practice the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

This would necessitats a tunnel OF excep-
tional strength.
A third scheme suggested was to build a
bridge from mountain to mountain. Such
a bridge would have to be 40 feet high.
This would be all right, as far as getting
the water across is concerned, for the
aqueduct is some hundred feet above the
river, anyway. But the cost Of keeping
such bridge IN repair would be great.
Therefore II was decided that a tunnel
through the bedrock Of the river was the
best way to solve the problem. II was
the cheapest. Mr. Smith said, but, more
than that, II would be everlasting. The
rock was solid granite on both sides OF the
river. which would insure permanency
All this seems very wonderful to the lay
mind. The aqueduct is TO go through
Storm King at a height Of $50 feet above
the river and take up it's course at only a
slightly less height on the opposite face Of
Breakneck. Between the two there must
be a dip OF some 1900 feet.
Mr.. Smith had to smile when the un-
scientific reporter expressed his incrcduity
that such a thing could be done. He
called attention to what the reporter
learned in his sehoolboy days, but had
forgotten. that water finds its own level
and does run up hill when It is so inclined.
The present aqueduct crosses under the
Harlem at a depth Of 400 or 100 feet, and
1000 feet or more extra didn't make the
least difference in the world,
This Is what will happen when the aque-
duct strikes the Hudson: Coming down
from the Catskills through a tube seven
teen and a half feet across and seventeen
feet high the mighty underground stream
will shoot through vertical tube to 1,O0O
feet or so below the surface OF the Hud-
son, cross the river through a short hori-
zontal section, force its way up another
vertical tube and then on to New York
through the main tube again. The &C
companying illustrations give an idea of
the course the aqueduct will take.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14
COUNTY CONTRACTS ARE LET
Ice Bids Are All of Them Rejected
On Ground That They Are
Too High.

The board let the annual contracts for
the furnishing of most Of the supplies but
rejected all bids for supplying ice. as they
were considered too high. The bids ran
from IS to 70 cents per 100 pounds, and for
filling the county hospital icehouse 81 per
ton. The bids were accompanied by a pro-
vision that these prices were not to apply
in case OF a short crop. The board will ad-
Vertse for new bids.
The contracts for printing. stationery
lithographing and blanks are divided
among a number of bidders, the Omaha
Printing company and the Klopp- Bartlett
company being low on the greatest number
OF items. The latter company offered, in
case the entire bid was given to IT, to make
a contract at the low price f.: any Of the
bids on the different items, but the board
rejected the OFFER. holding II would not be
fair to the smaller bidders who had helped
pull prices down. other contracts were
awarded as follows: Cement, sewer pipe
sand and brick TO Sunderland Bros com
pany; lumber. to the H. F. cady Lumber
company; piling, to the Chicago Lumber
company; meat for county hospital and De-
tention school, to A. Thomson; groceries,
for the courthouse, Detention school, county
hospital and county store, TO Weinstein &
Greenberg and johnson Bros bread. TO T.
X. Keeder at PA cents per loaf OF one
pound; prescriptions. to Haines Drug COM
pany at 1874 cents each; groceries and meats
for the county store. to Allen Bros ]. p
Mailender and Sommerl Bros; drugs, to
Myers-Dillon company and Sherman & Nc
Cornell company.
The board selected John L. Hobbs as
member OF the Soldiers Relief commission
County Assessor Reed was granted permis-
sion TO appoint fifty deputy assessors to
make the 1907 assessment.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

York. chief Engineer Smith has under
him more than 500 engineers.
They are scattered over the line OF the
system from the Catskills TO this city and
a large force IL kept busy at the offices
Of the commission at 299 Broadway. It's
by far the busiest OF the city Offices.
Mr.. Smith talked TO the Sun reporter
from behind a small mountain of blue
prints. From First Assistant Albert X.
Finn. at the once in New York. out to
Carlton Davis who is on the Job at Asho-
kan, every one Is busy. Mr.. Smith IS proud
Of his force. He says he has the finest
body Of young men he ever saw.
This new water system will be completed
when II is completed, and that is about as
near as one can estimate the time when
the city will get the benefit One thing IL
certain, New York will be more than ready
for the water when II does come.
The scheme was begun none too soon.
All the boroughs will share the output.
The height at which the water will enter
the city will not only make distribution
easy, but will insure getting water UP to
the tops Of the skyscrapers.
A trunk system will cross under Hell
Gate to Queens borough. Then It VIII
wander through Brooklyn and dive under
the Narrows to bring wet JOY to the people
of Staten Island. Staten Island Is getting
pretty dry already, owing to the failure
Of efforts to get temporary supply from
New Jersey, which opined that 1t could use
all the water Il had.
All this water is going to cost the city
something. 1t has been figured that 1t
will take at least 1852, 100000 to foot the
bill, but s2OOOoO.OOO is probably nearer the
mark
The undertaking Will he financed by the
issue of per cent water supply bonds
Experts figure that the system VIII pay
Omaha daily bee., 1907-01-14

himself not to give her a new trial but
an absolute pardon. The action is an out
rage and should be condemned by all de-
cent people.
1t also seems that the present warden
of the state penitentlary is too active for
the benefit of good government in hts
effots TO obtain pardons for criminals
under his charge. The present governor
should appoint some one else in his place
who will perform the duties imposed upon
him by law and not spend his time ems
deavorinR to obtain pardons for Grimm
ais under hts charge.
Let US pray. l.. S. HASTINGS.