davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23
Zabity ma gornej kolei.

oPi idWiC NZloldJ
Zabity ma gornej kolei.
J. Shea, AZ letni robotnik, "a
trudniony ma torach gornej kolei
linii South Side, zostal wczoraj
okolo godziny 7ej wieczorem
stracony z rusztowah kolejowych
przez pociag; stalo sic to przy
III. 21ej. Robotnik ow zajety byl
naprawa SYN bijac miotem po
srod huku ME sayszal zblizajace-
go sic pociagu; motorowy tegoz
znow, kiedy dojrzal czlowieka
ma torze kt6rym jechal, zastoso-
wal wszelkie sposoby, azeby po-
ciag powstrzymac, niestety ped
jego byl zbyt wielkim i w mo-
ment pozniej pociag wpadi ns
cziowieka, uderzya go z wielka
si1a rzucif daleko z tor6w na dol,
ma ulice. Nieprzytomnego l stra-
sznie pokaleczonego czlowieka
odstawiono ambulansem do szpi-
tala Mercy, gdzie w pol godziny.
po przybyciu, ducha wyzionai..
Policya politykuje - rabusie
pracuja.
Korzystajac z rozpolitykowa-
MIA naszej policyi WI obecnym
czasie - opryszki bandyci -
pyszne miewaja easy bez tru-
du - bez przeszkody pladruja
DO domach mieszkaniach oby-
wateli, podczas, gdy stroze bez-
pieczehstwa domowego albo ma
kornerach godzinami cafemi roz-
prawiaja swoich bossow try
kach" politycznych, albo tez o.
parci gdzieS we framudze muru
zazywaja blogiego snu i spoczyn
ku = mniejsza o to, re niezaslu-
zonego. TAX musialo bye i wczo-
raj = swiadczy O tenn takie
rozhulanie bandytow nocy wczo'
rajszej jakiego juz dawno ME
byio.
Mieszkanie K. Zuga pm. 34S
Dearborn ave. obrabowane 20
stalo gruntownie ze wszelkich
przedmiotow wartosciowych, sre
bra, klejnotow etc; szkoda prze-
kracza sumo 500; rabunek po-
pelniono W nocy, gdy wszyscy
spali.
C. Pasquala, 100 Ontario str.
zostai okradziony z kosztownosci
ma sumo przeszio 5000.
Do domu pm. 19o w. Madison
str, do pokoju zajmowanego
przez dwu pomocnikow rzeznic-
kich wkradi sic W nocy rabus /
wyni6sl stamtad literalnie wszy-
stko, co tylko wyniesc sic dalo,
a wiec 3 plaszcze, a ubrania, bic
lizne, troche bizuteryi gotowd;
szkoda przekracza sumo $500.
Odchodzac zlodziej bezczelny
pozostawil ma stole kartks do
poszkodowanych, donoszaca i'm
ironicznie, re potrzebuja ich u
bran, bo sic wybiera ma polowar
ME.
D. Chapman, I18 Fulton stI'
zostal obrabowany re zlotego ze-
garIa i niewielkiej kwoty gotow
ki, jaka miA przy sobie - u
zbiegu ulic Lake i Sangamon.
Mia wiazanka przyjemnych
niespodzianek - nieprawdazl
Dwie panik tramwajowe.
Rozklekotane - roztrzesione
tramwaie schicagoshe fuhkcyo-
nuja coraz gorzej, czego dowo-
dem nadzwyczajnie liczne osta-
tnimi czasy wypadh, nieszczes-
live, przejechania, najechania'
rozjechania, to powodu orem-
zy zepsutej, to innej jakleJs
przyczyny wadliwie funkcyonu-
iacych, bo starych | popsutych
motor6w wozow. Czeste tez So
zdarzenia, lie zuzyte owe motory
10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

licya, zawezwana ma miejsce, ME
znalazfa przy zwfokach niczego,
poczemby je mona by}o rozpoz-
nae. Sledztwo koronerskie w tel
SDrawie dziSiai
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

Hatterman pozyczy wan pieuisdEy'
hedy chcecde.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

Hatterman pozycza pdenisdzs. 7ss
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

Hatterman potycza pienisdxs prseo
20 Let 7es Milwaukee enc =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

Hatterman pozycza pienisd2e. 7ss
Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

Hatterman poayczy wan pisniedzy'
hsdy chcecie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-03-23

HatteTmaD pozycza pienisdze przez
% lat 7SS Milwaukee ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
been fakes and I don't see that any

been fakes and don't see that any of hs are the worse for it now"
 That is in the nature of a direct challenge to the president. but she doesn't stop at that. for she gives him rap on his favorite theme of race suicide. The president has also gone too far" she says, 'in condemning married women whose families do not come up to his standard, and in apply ins such a term as criminal to wives who do not desire SO many children as he thinks they should have" This is another challenge but we doubt if Roosevelt takes it up. Miss Phoebe is not only a woman but she is a lawyer, writer, a public speaker and has a way of saying things in a manner that, if it does not carry conviction. is apt to encourage silence in the other fell low. He can't put her in the Ananias list, nor would even he use such terms towards her as he so freely applies to men who do not agree with him. And if he does undertake to reply to or argue with her we predict that she will have the last word.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
SUNDAY, JUNE 2s, 1907.
Tne Huntsville Mercury says

HEother Martin of the OzarR Tribune ora of the Conner satellites, said sat urday. "Mr. Conner dare not appoint Tsankhead, as the Legislature IS now n session." What are you going to say about it now. since he has oone done ttT'
 As the saying is this brings on more 4sIk Tn our view of the matter The Tribune editor is right in his conten- ton. The, Legislature is constructively in session, having taken recess to 5ay fixed, and while in session the kovernor has no right to appoint Senator. The duty of filling the vacan- ~ occasioned by the death of Senator Morgan now rests alone upon the Leg islature, and the governor can only sct in such a matter while the Legis- iature is not in session. If Governor Conner had taken this position and re- iegated the whole matter to the Leg islature where it belongs he would have acted much more wisely than he did by making a pretense of obeying the urinary himself and advising the Leg fsIature to disregard 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

attempt to defeat his election by the Legislature, may ease his conscience Tn that he has carried out his pledge to the people, but 1t is very much like on Sunday gives him the divine privi- lege to cuss and carouse during the week.-Marion Standard.
 The. same primary that nominated Conner for Governor nominated Hon. John H. Bankhead and Joseph F. John- ston for alternate Senators, Bankhead fof first vacancy by over 12.oO0 votes. If 1t is not binding on the Legislature to elect Bankhead, then Corners nomi- nation was Illegal also. If one Is binding on the Democratic party so is the other.-Sumter Sun.
 What rot to say that any sensible man would spend his time and money for the empty honor of being elected to a position which he could occupy only between the Governors appoint ment and the reassembling of the Leg islature. To say that either of the honorable gentlemen. who were candi- dates for alternate Senator had any other idea, than that the successful candidate would be elected to fill the unexpired vacancy would be to stamp him as an idiot and a blockhead, and neither one of them has ever been &C., cused of being a fool-Greene County Democrat.
 But the Governor goes out of his way to give 1t as his opinion that this same primary. which bound him, did not bind the Legislature to elect him. Cover nor Conner lost not less than 10000 friends and supporters in this State when he delivered this gratuitous opin- ion. Will the Governor now busy him. self with the Legislature, to get his favorite elected to position which the people have given to Bankhead? A move of this sort would not only kill Conner in Alabama but would mean the death knell of evei~ . Senator and Rep resentative who engaged in 1t. Only fools play with dynamite.-Dothan Siftings.
 Of course the Governor feels that his prerogative has been abridged and re- sents this limitation put on his ap- pointing power, but considering his willingness to override the popular ex- pressiQn, We can but conclude that the action of the committee in demanding a pledge that the will of the people be binding on the executive was well ta- ken. For, without the committees &C., ton, the Governor would disregard the peoples expression, for he says so him. self In his public statement he says he appoints Bankhead in accordance with his pledge to the Executive Com mittee, absolutely Ignoring the fact that nearly 50.000 voters gave him their endorsement This may be bold, fear less leadership and extraordinary pat riotism, but it's new brand on us.- Gadsden Times-News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
A DIFFICULT PROBLEM.

Revenue officials. boards of ap- praisers and others having to do with the treasury department in this coun- try sometimes have perplexing prob lems before them which would require the wisdom of a Solomon to settle fair .Iy and satisfactorily, but the English House of Commons has one before it that is puzzling the Britishers. By an act passed last year every dog must wear a collar, or the owner Is liable to a fine. At first glance such a law would appear to be quite simple and easy of construction and enforce ment but it isn't. The hitch lies in the fact that the various officials are unable to agree upon the proper defin- ition of dog.
 Here again there be those who will say that any enc with fair modicum of common sense knows what a dog is. but it wouldn't be safe to be too sure about 1t. In a general way a pup py is dog, but if we get down to particulars a puppy is not dog. any more than a boy Is a man, or a calf a COW, and that is just where the sol emn British lawmakers are in the woods. When does a puppy cease to be a puppy and become a dog? is the conundrum they are trying to solve. It is contended that the law in question was intended to apply only to dogs, not to puppies. and those whose duty 1t is to enforce the law want the Parliament to tell them where puppy hood ends and doghood begins.
 There are others, again, who suggest that an age limit be adopted and that an amendment be attached to the law specifying at what age canine shall legally become a dog, but to this it Is objected that some species of the family attain full growth earlier than others do, and an ironclad limit ,f age might be unequal and unjust. Ia short, it is not too much to say that the English solons are up against it good and hard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Today In History

1757-British under Give defeated Surajah Dowlah at battle of Plassy ,l775-First regatta held on the Bridge to Milbank
 1S59-Party of four landed in Jeff ferson county, N. Y, having travelled l,15O miles in balloon from St. Louis
 lS63-Battle of Big Black river. Ms souri,
 l67O-Keble College. Oxford. opened.
 1S90-New constitution promulgated in Brazil.
 1S97-Great naval review at Ports mouth, England, in celebration of Quaen's jubilee
 l9O3-European squadron of United States received at Kiel by German em- peror.
 1904-Republican national convention at Chicago nominated Roosevelt and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
"'This IS Ny 18th Birthday
Prince Edward of Wales.

Prince Edward of Wales. who if he lives will one day become the ruler of the British empire. was born June 2S, 1894 He is the eldest son of the Prince of Wales and a grandson Of King Edward VII. His mother was the Princess May of Teck. who was mar ried to the Prince of Wales, (then the Duke of York,) in July, 1893. Little Prince Edward has four brothers and and one sister, all of them younger than himself. He has passed the greater part of his young life at the country home of his parents. located in Norfolk near King Edwards Sandringham estate Last month Prince Edward took an important step in the work of prepar- ation for the great duties before him. This was when he entered the Royal Naval College at Osborne, Isle of Wight, as cadet, and where his father went to school before him. At the naval college the royal cadet is treated eS ex- cupying a bunk in the college dormi- tory. and being restricted to a weekly pocket allowance of 25 cents, Tn two or three years he will begin his train ing at sea and later will probably make & tour of the world as did his father and his grandfather.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ANOTHER ONE.

The President has another candidate for strenuous denunciation, provided he cares to exercise his favorite meth ods on her, for she is a woman who is shaking the red rag at him this time It Is no less d parsonage than Miss Phoebe Couzins, who has for some generations been more or less promiu- ent in the public eye of the country. She doesn't fancy his bumptious way ot speaking of others, and on the sub ject of nature fakers and the like she says: "I hope the president won't de- eide before next Christmas 10 abolish Santa Claus as the creation of na- ture faker, meant to deceive children
 A lot of things taught to children have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The suggestion that primary be ordered in case the Legislature Nails xo elect a successor to Senator Morgan is an Idle one for many reasons In the first place. the Legislature is not going to disregard its plain duty by failing to elect, and secondly, no man appointed on the recommendation Of such a primary will be allowed a seat in the Senate. It is clear by numerous precedents that when a Legislature has the chance to elect Senator, and fails to do so, that gubernatorial appointees are not admitted to seats. An appoint meuf, therefore. by the governor. ou recommendation of primary held af- Ser the Legislature had failed to elect win not amount to anything. An extra session of the Legislature would have to be called or the State so unrepre- scented as to the Senate until meeting of Legislature in 1911.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Evils of Sundnr .Rn.t.n

New York Press.
 Monday is the busiest day of the week for me, said the physician to the man who had been waiting half an up bluff and tell you that my cffice is so crowded every day in the week, for 1t isn't; but I get a grst of office patients nearly every Monday Every physician of any reputation has the same experience. Why? All on ac- count of Sunday. People do all sorts of fooish things on that day. because they have time to, and they pay far il. In the first place, people eat indi1es- tible, rich food on Sunday that they would not tn nk of eating on any other day. They eat too much also; in sact, some people nibble away all day, and in consequence they have indigestt )n-- for no one has indigestion so quickly or so acutely as the person wno is used to regular. wholesome living and once in long while tries the unwhole- some food--and trip to the doctors is always in order Monday. Then again, sunday gives a person more time to think of his ills man who will stoically bear pain on working days and drive it away by his very snub- ping 1t will get frightened at the slightest ache on Sunday. He gets to thinking about 1t and comes to the conclusion that it Is a serious symp- tom. So he goes in to see a physician Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
The Presidents Pistol.

Boston Traveller.
 That the President of the United States uses the rear pocket which most citizens give up to key ring or pocket handkerchief, or if they come from mo license" towns occasionally to flask, to carry an ugly looking revolver of imposing size and undoubted death- dealing quality has been demonstrated several times. Some months ago MT. Roosevelt paid visit to the immigra- ton station at New York to preach to the incoming aliens on the virtues of self-restraint and obedience to law, etc. As he stepped down the ladder from the tug f1irtatious and careless breeze disclosed the butt of huge did not however, bring about the re- peal of the rule in vogue generally at immigrant stations, that deadly weap- ons shall be taken from incoming aliens, as their possession has been shown to tend to disorder and lead to murder. Last Saturday the President made the address at the laying of Masonic cornerstone. AS the Masonic official in charge fastened the apron of the order about the place where the Presidential waist once was, he clumsi- ly parted the Presidents coat tails, re- vcaling to the crowd what was proba ply the same shooter that accompanied Mir. Roosevelt to Ellis Island, and which appears to be his constant com panion. The speech which followed was, as usual, eloquent in its appeal to brotherly love and the observance of the fraternal objects of the organiza- ton. At a time when the authorities of all the large cities are united in the effort to enforce the laws prohibiting the carrying of deadly weapons. such an exhibition is giving the very worst possible example, What parent can argue successfully with his boy that 1t is wrong to carry revolver when the boy can crush the old man by sim ply asking him to read the papers? With such a snodel in the high place, how can we teach the aliens that to do likewise is wrong? We wonder why he does it. A sIx-shooter in the Pres idential stern pocket will not ward off an attack. while the fact that it is carried there is at once an excuse and an invitation to anarchy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ELEPHANT MEAT.

As meat is getting SO scarce and high priced why not raise elephants for food? Frank G. Carpenter, an ex- tensive traveller and writer, tells how the natives of the East cool. the feet of the elephant for food, and although many of our readers have probably read of the process it will not be out of place to copy it. He says:
 A hole is dug in the ground and lined with stones. A fire is then built, and when the stones are red hot, the ashes and coals are removed and the great foot, having been washed, is placed in the hole. A few sticks are laid over the top, and green leaves are spread upon them. Last comes a thick coating of earth, making a tight covering to this curious bake oven. The foot is left in for several hours, and becomes thoroughly cooked. If the elephant is young, the meat of the foot is said to be so tender that 1t can be eaten with a spoon. MT. Carpenter says also that the meat of the rhin- oceros and that of the hippopotamus are similarly cooked and eaten.
 Is not that quite nice and appetiz- ing? The foot of a full l-grown elephant, we should say, would make quite a liberal luncheon, and might even do for a small picnic party. But, leaving out the rhinoceros and hippopotamus suggestion-for we don't seem to have bill of fare-but discarding that sug gestlon we are also informed that every portion of the elephant is eat en by the Africans, and that opens up some wonderful possibilities to the flesh eater. There would be hams weighing half a ton or more, shoulders in proportion, bacon sides big as a sheet and spare-ribs. backbones. saul sages and chitterlings ad libitum, and possibly ad nauseum.
 We have not the figures at our call just at this time but at a guess we should suppose an ordinary elephant would furnish an ample supply of meat for an average family for a whole year, and probably something over for the dog It is true that elephants multiply slowly and are of slow growth. but think of what you have on hand when you get a fullgrown one! A smoke house full of meat from one carcass is pretty fair compensation for long wait.
 As we lay no claim to expert know ledge about elephant farming we do not know of the obstacles in the way of success but one might well bear with considerable delay and trouble in consideration of the results to be obtained. We hear quite a lot of com plaint these days about the meat trust and the high prices of all kinds of meat, and here is the remedy ready to hand A drove of fully grown and fat elephants delivered at one of the great meat markets of the country would mean skidoo for the trusts. True. they might work up a combination and cor ner the elephant crop, but what's the matter with interesting the natives of Africa, Asia, Ceylon and other Eastern countries in the business? Let them know that there is a ready and anX- ious market for all the elephants they can raise and they would quit every thing else and pitch into elephant cul- ture. There must be millions in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

The Birmingham Times in comment ing on the death of Senator Morgan referred to his membership in the se- cession convention of 1861 and said that only four members of that historic body now survive. It gave the names of Judge A. A Coleman, Hon. II. c. Jones, Hon John A Steele and Hon. J. W. Inzer and then adds these words: sIt is very probable that Judge Steele is the only one of these distinguished citizens who voted against the seces- sion ordinance" On the contrary Judge Coleman alone of the four. voted for the ordinance. The other three oppos- ed it to the last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Governor Conner, in his announcement of intention to appoint MT. Bankhead was kind enough to say will state that this appointment will last until the adjourned session of the Legisla- ture assemblies" Really, does Governor Conner believe that the people of Ala bama were so ignorant that 1t was incumbent on him to state that an appointment by governor to fill va cancy in the United States Senate would last only until the meeting of the Legislature? He ought to give the public credit for a little intelligence and common sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
.ANN

A chain is only as strong as it's weanest link.
 A shoe will wear until its poor- est part gives out.
 Putting poor top, vamp sole or lining into shoe can only re- suit in dissatisfaction to the wear CT and dealer.
 All of these faults we believe we have overcome in this seasons HANN'S SPECIAL OXFORDS for Men-price $3.50 and $4.00. Style "up-to-date" and all of the seasons most popular feathers Gun Metal, Russia Calf, Vici and Pat. Colt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ApRu. CIRCULATION.

Tho Montgomery Advertiser suarante st .ns sts Advertisers (and makes 1t part or i tms contract when requested) that It's Daily GIT culation is lar than that Of any m ,,s newspaper printed In Alabama-and I,iat ,n, n sunday edition has the largest clrcu 1.'on of any edition of any newspaper printed ID Alabama without exception ,.
 The figures for Aprli, p,nt,on pt, sII returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Has a witness any rights?" Is a question put by The Portland Ore gonian. Of course he has the right to swear to all the lies he can think of; or. at any rate. some of them think they have, and put it into practice whenever they are put on the stand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
BASEMENT

We are showing some very pret. ty 3tyles here at popular prices.
 Golden Brown, Gibson, Pat. Vamp Gibson, Pat. Vamp, Matinee Tie, Pat. Tip, heavy sole, Blu. Ok lords and a number of styles In Men s and Women's House slip- pers, soc and 75c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

A contemporary asserts that the Japs could easily take San Francisco, but it fails to tell us why they should wish to do SO Besides, they wouldn't have it till it is more thoroughly puri- fled.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
ADMIN ISIkAIOR'S
 NOTICE

under and by virtue of power and the Dcwe, deceased. recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate. of Montgomery CouR- sell at public outcry. to the highest bidder, at the Court Square Fountain, in the City sth at 12 o'clock, noon, one-third cash. balance in one and two ysars with inter il5 South Court St.. 314 Washington Ave. llS-l20-122 Montgomery St. 900 Lee; acres GoOde St.. 20 acres Goods St
 For further information. to location or condition of the property. or to incum. brances thereon. apply to the undersigned.
 JOHN J. pOWH. Executor and Trustee under the VIII of
 Joanna Dove. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Only John. Tom and Jess So Far.

HuntsNlITe Banner.
 The chances are that since Stallings has broken the ice and announced for Senator there will be at least half 9 dozen more in the fight by the time the logislature meets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

Some Iowa college girls have added Q new feature to their curriculum. twelve of them have adopted a baby and are going 10 raise it. It would dislocate the imagination to endeavor to predict what that baby will result