davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-25


dozorem kilku uzbrojonych do
zorcow. Wszelkie listy przez nich
do znajomych i krewnych pisane
dozorcy kradli re skrzynek ni-
szczyli.
Kazdy musial ciezko pracowad
cd switu do poznej nocy. = I'm,
Amedei Olindowi, udaio SIG
zbiedz, inni zas dotychczas znaJ-
duja sic W niewoli.
Clinton, ILL.,, rs lip. Do rozpa'
trzenia procesu popeinienie NOR
derstwa oskarzonych Freda Ma
gilla zony, prokuratorya zamia-
nuie specyalny sad wielkoprzysie'
glych. Umysly W tel okolicy -
bardzo wzburzone i, gdyby ME
scisla straz, mieszkancy miasta
dawnoby Magilla ma sucheJ gaie'
ri lub slupie powiesili. Prokurs-
torya zyskaia bardzo waznego
swiadka dla siebie: corke zamor'
dowanej zony Magilla.
New York, rs lipca. - Prezy-
dent Roosevelt otrzymuje tysia-
ce listow roznych stron kraJu z
prosbami, ably Al6w przyjal mo-
minacye ma prezydenta Stan. Zje-
dnoczonych. !
Ktos widocznie lozpoczalI for$
malna dla prezydenta kampanis
Tysiace bowiem nadchodzi wido'
kowek bialym domem ssowyt
Uncle Sam will renew the lease'
zadaia wiec cd p. Roosevelts
zmiany deklaracyi ogloszoneJ "
roku 1904.
San Francisco, Cal, rs lipca.-
w liscie zatopionych i ocalonych
zaszio kilka zmian ma lepsze
Znow kilku wyratowano j liczbs
ofiar strasznej katastrofy ma mo-
rzu spadia do 90. = kompan'a
podaie do wiadomosci, re urato-
wanych dotychczas jest IoS, a II
brakuje.
Z zalogi wyratowalo sic 40,
16 zgineio.
Hazleton, Pa, rs lipca. -
Lehigh Valley Coal Co., odkryia
w tych dniach najwieksze polka
dy wegla W swiecie. Ma pred
miesciu Lattimer odkryto zyie
twardego wegla 1900 stop szero-
ka, 80 stop wysoka i przynajmniet
6 mil diuga.
luz obliczano, re gdyby kom-
pania wydobywaia przecietnie 500
tonn ma dzieh, $50 lat by upiyne-
10, MIN by sic nova hopalnia WY
czerpala. !
Parkersburg, w. Va, rs lipca.
Wczoraj tutejszego wiezienia
uciekli dwaj zbrodniarze, kirN
Piersol i Robert Wilson. Wieznio
vie przepilowali kraty, wybili
dziure W murze po linach spus-
cili sic trzeciego pietra. Pogon
wysIana "a mimi wrocila sic po
diugich poszukiwaniach. 5
Washington, D. c., rs lipca. a
Willis J. Abbot, przyjaciel re-
prezentant Williama J. Bryana
we Waszyngtonie, wyrazii sic
wczoraj, choc ME urzedowo, re
p. Bryan bedzie po raz trzeci kan
dydatem demokratycznym na
prezydenta Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych.
z Lincoln, Neb., nadchodzi wia-
domost, re formalne ogloszenie
kandydatury p. Bryana nastapi ma
bankiecie, jaki miejscowa demo-
kracya ma Geese diva razy pobite-
go prezydenta urzadzi w jesieni.
Bryan wtenczas ogiosi swa plat
forme.
Allentown, Paw tutejszym
przytulku dla biednych umari
,I,,,rn,, N, e,,,oiy, czaSie SDieWak
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-25

daty: W roku 1905 bylo 2,O77
strajkow, w ktorych bralo udzial
176.337 robotnikow ktore dot
kneiy 1929 fabryk i zakladow.
Przecietny czas trwania straj ku
wynosi} 23 dni.
w roku 1894 tymczasem bez-
robocia dochodzily do rzeczy ba-
jecznych, Byio ich wprawdzie tyl-
ko 1,349, ale dotkneiy one S,196
zakladow przeszlo 100000 ludzi
bastowalo = przecietnie trwaiy
one AZ dni.
Statystyka strajkow z lat 25ciu
przestawia sic jak nastepuje:
Strajkow og6lem byio 36,575 i
1,546 lokautow. Strajkowalo
6,72S,O4S robotnikow, a 716,231
bylo takich, ktorych lokauty pra-
cy pozbawily. Przecietne trwanie
bezroboc ostatnich 25ciu latach
wynosilo 25 dni.
26 procent strajkow przypada
ma robotnikow zajetych przy bu-
dowie.
We wiekszosci wypadkow zwia-
Xxi robotnicze wycofaly robotni-
kow, takich jest SO proc.
Strawberry zyskali ma straj-
kach natomiast stracili przez To-
kauty.
Strajki O podwyzszenie zarobku
byly szczesliwsze niz inne; 76 pr.
strajk6w sympathy upadlo; straJ-
XII O uznanie zwiazkow robotni-
czych byly rowniez nieszczesliwe.
- 12 proc. strajkow W latach cd
1901 - 1905 zalatwiono droga
polubowna mniej niz 2 proc.
lokautow w ten sam sposob.
Washington, D. c., rs lipca. -
Kapelan Harry w. Jones z okre-
tu wojennego Minnesota stanie
w tych dniach pred sadem wo-
jennym pod zarzutem skandalicz-
nego prowadzenia sic. Oskarzony
lest przez sekretarza wojny o wy
wieranie zlego destruktywnego
wpiywu ma marynarzy, Kapelan
dopuscil sic faiszowania przeka-
zow bankowych w y wypadkach,
w kt6rych uzyl "a narzedzie czion
kow zaiogi okretu.
New York, 25 lipca. = Officer
amerykahskiej marynarki Karol
T. Wade, zada 100000 odszko-
dowania cd wydawnictwa Inter
national Magazine Co.
Process wydawnictwu wytoczyi
dlatego, re w pewnym artykule
O eksplozyi ma kanonierce Ben
nington, w ktorej zgine}o 60 zol-
merry 50 zostaio ranionych, Wi
ne Gala ma niego ziozono.
New York, Is Iipca. - Z wy
iatkiem kilku ekspresowych,
wszystkie pociagi kolei N. York,
Hartford and New Haven pedzo-
ne So elektrycznoscia W grant,
each miasta. Cd dnia wczorajsze-
go kolej ia przestala uzywac pa
rowe lokomotywy, wytwarzajace
dym. Pasazerowie urzadzili owa-
eye zarzadowi kolei "a ulepsze-
mia. Podroz przez tunel Park av.
odbywa sic teraz przyjemnoscia'
New York, 25 lipca. - Nowo-
jorska policya niespodzianie wpa-
d}a wczoraj do glownego lokalu
..Armii Zbawienia" i aresztowala
21 osob pod zarzutem wioczego-
stwa. Rzeczywiscie po zarzadze-
niu szczeg6iowego sledztwa wy
kryto, ze vArmia zbawienia", a
raczej jej komendorzy pracuja
wiecej dla siebie, niz dla bied-
nych, ma ktorych cd przechodniow
pieniadze bez kohca wyludzaja.
Komendor nowojrskich fanaty-
k6w zbogacil sic, oczywiscie ze
skladek ma biednych. Rewizya o.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-07-25
Gaia administracya KOrei W reku JapOnczyk6v
Japonia ,,robi''polityke naWscf
JAPONCzYCY MA BANKIECIE AMERYKANSKIM
Rzad-a prasa W ROsy- &c sarz Wilhelm OstrO kry-
tykuje pruska armie.

Cekawe skut emlgracy ameykaGskie ma Wegrzeoh Wles
bez me1c1yzn w6tw sp6dnicy WelN polar niszo masto
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
CONVICT DID NOT
ESCAPE; HID IN YARD

Sioux Falls, s. D.. June l.-After
having carefully searched the country
for miles around in an effort to recap.
turs I'd Wilson, who Is serving life
term IN the Sioux Falls penitentiary
for a murder committed I'm Moody coun.
ty who was supposed 70 have made
his escape early last Monday morning
prison authorities this morning We're
greatly surprised by Wilson appearini
ana surreudering himself
IL develops that Wilson at no time
was outside the large and high stone
wall which surrounds the penitentiary.
After making his escape from the hos
pital he was able to place a plani:
against the outside stone wall, but waN
too weak as a result Of rheumatism &c
climb up the plank and make his es.
cape over the wall. He took refuge
behind some cement barrels in the pow
er house where he remained until this
morning, when hunger compelled him
TO emerge and surrender himself
When he made his escape from the
hospital window by means OF rope
made OF bed clothing h. did not have
sufficient strength To lower himself all
the way 10 IN" ground, but fell about
half the distance injming his hip. The
case is one Of the most remarkable ir
tac history OF the institution
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
RAINFALL GENERAL OVER
STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA

Huron, s. D., May 31-The summary
Of weather and crop conditions for
South Dakota for the week ending May
- follows:
The week opened clear TO partly
cloudy, but from Wednesday until Sat.
urday night cloudy and wet weather
prevailed. Unusually low temperature
for the time in the season predomin
ated.
The mean temperature was below the
normal, the average daily deficiency
ranging from about seven to nine de
grees. There We're several moderately
warm afternoons but the nig~.ts wert
generally cool on the goth the mini
mum temperature was slightly below
freezing over much of the eastern POI"
ton of the state, and over much OF
this district light to heavy frost oc
Cured the morning of the 27th
The precipitation averaged much
above the normal Showers occurred iL
some localities on Wednesday and
Thursday, and a general and copious
rain fell on Friday and Saturday. Ir
parts of the Black Hills district the
total rainfall exceeded five inches, anc
it was in excess of three inches in some
eastern counties.
On the whole, fairly favorable condi-
tions prevailed The rain retarded sea-
sonable outdoor work but was other
wise beneficial as some counties were
needing rain at the close of the pre-.
ceding week. The excessive amount OF
precipitat ton. however, rendered some
low land too wet to be worked.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
AN OLD YACHTS HAPPY FATE
The Pilgrim, Once Aspirant for Cup
Honors, Given to Children.
From the Boston Post.

y rom the Boston IOSl.
or an the boats that have been built 10
compete for the Americas cup, the blue
ribbon Of the scas, none has come to a
hner end than the Pilgrim, which was
built by Boston yachtsmen to compete for
the honor Of defending the old mug
against Lord Dunravens Valkyrie II in
1898
The old America still floats, although out
OF commission. The latest queen Of the
seas, Reliance, is hauled out at City ISL
and, n y. probably 70 rot away from dis
use And down through the years from
1881 to 1907, many fleet yachts have had
their names included in the yachting roll
OF honor and -challcngers and
defenders alike Some have been sunk in
races or lost at sea. Some have rotted
away. Some have lost their glory and be-
come coasters. Some are still ailoat as
private yachts. But the Pilgrim gets the
most honored end Of all
For the Pilgrim Is 20 be part OF Boston's
floating hospital service. The boat that
bore Boston's hopes for yatching honors
in 1893 will not help one of Bostons worth
lest charities.
The Pilgrim is a steam yacht. A failure
as q sailing racer, she was converted into
q steamer after her defeat In the trial
races which the ViSilant won, and was
owned by l., c. Burnham, of Boston. Mr.
Burnham died Il short time ago, and Mrs
Burnham has given the yacht to the Float
ing hospital as a memorial 10 MIR. Burn
ham.
The Pilgrim viii be used to tow the hos
pital boat on its harbor trips. A ronsid-
erable sum has been expended every year
for tow boats. Most OF this money can now
be saved and devoted TO the comfort II
the little ones on their trips during the
summer
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
Ten DAYS FROM
CRIME To A Cell.
IN STATE PRISON
Justice Gives Short Shrift to
Leo Archer in South
Dakota.

Sioux Falls, S, D., May 29.-Leo
Archer aged 35, who has just been
lodged in the Sioux Falls penitentlary
to serve one year for attempted crlm-
inal assault committed In SPHINX coun-
ty, has reason 10 know that justice oc-
.casionally moves with unusual swift
ness.
Archer's attempted crime was com
mitted on Wednesday, May ID. tie then
stole a horse and attempted to make
his way out of the country, but was
overhauled in Hand county. This was
on Friday Of the same week or the as
sault The following day, Saturday, he
was taken to Redheld, the county seat
and that same evening had his prellm-
mary examination and was held for ap-
pearanCc in the state circuit court
which at the time was in session.
He was arraigutd on Monday Of last
week and entered "a plea OF not guilty
His trial commenced on Tuesday, and
on Wednesday the jury returned YER
dict Of guilty on Thursday Judge
Whiting passed sentence.
Archer IS a comparative stranger in
South Dakota, and only "A few days be
fore getting. into trouble was ein-
ployed BY w. r. Lienfelter, a Sphinx
county farmer Lienfelter was drawn
as a juror to serve during the term of
court at which Archer was a few days
later tried and convicted, and had ar
ranged with Archer to look after his
farm during the time he was on jury
duty.
Three days after Lienfelter's depart
ure for Redfeld TO enter upon his du-
ties as a juror, Archer attempted TO
assault Mrs Lienfelter. She fought
flercely and ged TO escape from
her assailant. taking refuge at the home
OF a neighbor Archer then attempted
to make his escape from the country.
as stated
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
TELL-TALE HANDS.

or all the things that make women
dread to do their own housework there
is probably none that has q greater in
iluence upon them than the dish wash
ing. Not because Of the monotony OF
ii, or the drudgery, but because it
leaves always its telltale effect upon
the hands. one glance at them is an
that is necessary. Swollen veins and
parboiled skin tell the story, and cold
creams and fancy lotions by the tub
full viii not have any noticeable effect
while the dishwashing Is being kept up.
The woman vino does her own house
work and wants to preserve the beauty
of her hands at the same time muse
wear rubber gloves while she works
not occasionally whenever she thinks
of it, but all the time. 1t is the only
thing that viii keep them white ana
smooth. OF course they may seem
awkward at first, but she can soon be-
come accustomed to them and be able.
TO work just as rapidly with them on
as without them, and it viii certainly
pay in the end. for no matter how beau
ufully a woman may be gowned II her
hands are rough and red and show
marks OF toll it will detraCt woefuly
from her whole appearance.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
DIVORCE IN JAPAN.

The enterprising little nation across
the sea has settled the divorce ques-
tion I'm a manner that more than one
American family could well recon-
mend to the law makers of this coun-
try if they were only given a word to
say I'm the matter
OF course over there they too have
the same fundamental reasons. and In
American men and women have, but
they also go into the more minute de-
tails and recognize that it is the little
things that after all make the trouble.
the constant nagging and patterng
and hnrping that drive to desperation
and make life a burden, so they grant
divorce not so much for infdelity and
incompatibility as for the minor
things, such as talking too much, too
many visits to the temple and poor
cooking.
OF course there is a flaw In it all
and that is that it Is the woman who
always gets the worst of il in the di-
vorce question i'm Japan. 1t is always
her faults that are enumerated In tho
list of possible reasons for divorce.
not his. 1t is she who is always ac-
Cused OF talking too much and IL is her
cooking on which judgment is passed
Even the mother law question
which figures largely in the considera-
ton is more of trial 10 the wife
than to the husband for Il IS she who
has 20 obey and 10 devote herself to
her husbands family, while he need
scarcely know that his wife has any
relatives at all.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
LIFE PRISONER SAWS
BARS AND ESCAPES

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 29.-Ed Will
son, a life prisoner. escaped from the
penitentiary here last night by saving
the bars using a blanket to let him.
self TO the prison wall, and from there
he used q rope to get outside.
Wilson has been in the hospital ward
for ten months, suffering from rheuma-
tism, and It is not thought he IS In con-
dition to get very far. He has. how
ever, told the guards from time to
time that if he ever got away they
would never take him alive
How he secured the materials and
time, unobseryed in the hospital ward
to saw the bars is a mystery. The
nurse Is a "trustY' but denies all
knowledge of the means OF escape.
Wilson has served fourteen years for
the murder of q man named King in
Moody county The men were members
Of a thrcshing crew and were returning
from little spree in town when Wilson
killed his companion with a monkey
wrench and robbed him OF $65. Next
day he appeared and tried to collect
Kings wages and was arrested a
change Of venue was taken TO Lincoln
county and conviction resulted I'm a life
sentence Several attempts have been
made to secure a pardon for Wilson
but the Moody county people have pro-
tested so vigorously against such action
that no pardon was ever issued Will
son is considered a desperate man.
That he had aid in getting away is GER
tain, and he is expected to be found
fully armed for a fight, if he IS ever
ONertaken.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL CLARK
MAKES SEVERAL RULINGS

Pierre. S. D.. May 3l.--Attorney Gen.
eral clark on his return from Califor-
mia found several important cases
awaiting him 4 case OF unusual m
terest 10 property owners relates 70
new sidewalks The point in dispute Is
concerning the taxing of cost for put.
ting down the square Of walk at the
corner OF the lot Property owners ~
many places being OF the opinion tha'
il should be done at public expense
The statute says the assessment IS &c
be against adjoining property ana lhe
corner is held TO be adjoining property
and the walk properly assessed TO the
property.
The attorney general had another
matter before him relating 10 the new
saloon license law which restricts the
number Of saloons in town of less thar
/, 900 inhabitants The law itself per
mits a small town two saloons, but re.
quires a population Of 300 or major
fraction of any greater number. This
is held by the attorney general TO mean
that three saloons is the limit allowed
to any town under ZOO Inhabitants
one FOR each 300 population up 70 SOC
leaving not enough for another saloon
After the town has passed the 0OC
population mark, the limitation Is re-
moved.
Clark holds that under the law reg
monies ii would be impossible to in.
sure any OF the state buildings i'm mu.
tual companies This means that as
the policy holders i'm mutual compan.
les are all liable for losses OF the com,
pany, the state cannon enter inJo such
contract This opinion is I'm response
TO inquiries from the state board OF
charities and corrections,
The new law which attempted to con-
tinue the fire range unless abolished
by a vote of the people of the county is
unconstitutional, according 90 the attor
ney general lu a recent suit before
the court am attempt was made &c
raise the Coustitutiouality of range
laws but as it was not necessary foi
the court to decide that point i'm the
particular case, IL was not settled
A number Of dealers in nursery stock
are inquiring of the attorney genera
I'm regard to provisions Of the new law
requiring them to give bonds, and most
of them are expressing their intention
of full compliance with the provisions
of the law as soon as they know just
what to do Other inquiries concern.
ing the new laws have been returned tC
the writer's requesting them to consult
the states attorneys IN their respective
counties as they are supposed to look
after legal matters pertaining TO the
counties
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
TRIPP COUNTY LAND
WILL NOT Be OPEN
UNTIL NEXT YEAR
senator Gamble Repudiates All
Alleged Interview With Him
in journal.

Yaukton, S. D., May Ex-senator
Gamble is in receipt Of advices from
Washington stating it win take nine
months in which to clean up the In
clan inoJting work and that the open
ing OF Trip county can hardly take
place until next year
Recently Senator Gamble was quoted
i'm the Sioux City Journal as saying
the opening would take place in sep
tenber next which interview was
much played up and gave very ef-
roncous impression.
Senator CANDLES attention was
called to the statement in the Journal,
wherein he was made 10 say lhdt
Yanktou would be made point OF
registration in the opening OF these
lands. In reply ne said. the question
Of places Of registration was In no way
referred 70 I'm his conversation win
tho reporter Many towns viii be can
didates for points Of registration, ana
this matter viii be taken up by lhs
department at the proper time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
BANK FEELS NO EFFECT
OF LUMBER COMPANY FAILURE

Vienna, s. D., June 3.-It was feared
in some quarters that the recent en-
barrassment OF the Eggen Lumber
company would affect the First Ma
tional bank of this place, of which H.
G. Eggen was president, but such viii
not be the case. Fl. G. Eggen has re-
tired from the presidency of the insti-
tuition, the new president being A. NJ.
Sogn. The bank has been reorganized
with the following officers: President,
A. NJ. Sogn; vice president, Louis
Brekl1e; cashier, j. Benjamin Graslie.
statement recently made to the
comptroller of the currency at Wash
ington shows the bank to be in good
condition 1t having actual resources to
the amount of SIS, 1892. aside from the
additional responsibility OF the stock
holders Of S25, 600, making a total Of
S103, 1882 to the protection OF all the
depositors. The deposits in the bank
amount TO SS9.761.29. Cash OF over s16.-
O0O Is on hand.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
CHILDREN SHOWED TT.
Effect of Their Warm Drink i'm the
Morning.

Morning.
"A year ago ] was wreck from col
fee drinking and was on the point OF
giving up my position in the school
room because of nervousness.
Il was telling friend about II ana
she said, We drink nothing at meal
time but Postum Food Coffee, and II ls
such Il comfort to have something Te
can enjoy drinking with the children.
II was astonished that she would al
low the children to drink any kind Oh
coffee, but she said Postum was inc
most healthfu drink in the world iot
children as well as for older ones, ana
that the condition of both the children
and adults showed that to be a fact
My first trial was failure The
cook boiled it four or hve minutes ana
1t tasted so fiat that | was in despair
but determined to give 1t one more
trial. This time we followed the direc'
tons and boiled it fifteen minutes az
ter the boiling began. 1t was decided
success and | was completely won by
its rich delicious favour. In a short
time | noticed a decided Improvement
In my condition and kept growing bet
ter ana better month after month, until
now ! am perfectly healthy. and do my
work in the school room with ease ana
pleasure. would not return to the
nerve-destroying regular coffee for any
money"
There's Reason" Read the IA
nous little Health Classic" Inc
Road to Wellyllle." In pkgs.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08
HOME FOR
UNFORTUNATE GIRLS
'ornner Salvation Army Work
ers to Have Charge Of
institution.

Hot Springs, 5. D.. May 30.-Captain
Sampson, who has been in charge or
the Salvation Army work here for
some time, has resigned to organize a
society to establish a home for un-
fortunate girls. The home will be es-
tabished In Hot Springs for which pur
pose a house has already been leased.
The home viii be undenominational,
but wholly charitable, depending upon
soliciting over the entire state for sup
port 1t is the only home of the kind
in the state and will be open TO al
those VINO seek admission. Captain
Sampson will be superintendent in
charge OF the home with II. G. Cor
nell as assistant. Mrs Sampson and
Mrs. Cornell will act as matrons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1907-06-08

A Bayarian forester, a poor and humble
man. received an official communication
from the to,n council partly printed, part
~ written. In the printed portion was
the Introductory word Herr tAIr) used in
the address The town council thought
the forester not entitled to Herr, and
crossed IL out The indignant forester
went TO see the town council about It, but
got no satisfaction The mayor told him
that Herr was struck out because it was
supcrlaous Then the forester sent reply
TO the official letter and addressed II to
The soft-headed town council but drew
his pen through soft headed" as "su,
peraous"