davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-03
N|EC POLSK| " SIENIAW|E.
POStanawia bojkotowa6 niemieckich kupc6w.
LODI widownia zbrodDi socyalist6w.
Nova katastrofa koleiowa W Kansas
PODR0z SZIULA SZELOWSKIEGo DO CHICAGO "a
CUDZE PIENIADZE.

najgiebszej sympathy. Mowca
wyraza zdziwienie, IL minister
spraw zagranicznych tax zywo
ubolewal, re tych rzeczach tn
mowiono.
Nastepnie ornowil DIR. Kra-
MARI obszernie polityke balkan
ska j oswiadczyi, re jezeli mo-
narchia bedzie swe ludy slo-
wianskie sprawiedliwiej trakto-
wala' to poprawia sic take sto-
sunki panstwami baikanskiemi.
Prasa niemiecka, naturalnie,
zajmuje sic zywo sprawa rozwia-
zania parlamentu. OczywiScie, O.
PIMA dziennikow jest rozmaita,
stosownie do stanowiska, jake
dany organ zajmuje, ale ME brak
w Mich badz co badz znamien-
nych sadow, badz interesujacych
szczegolow.
Ma pierwszem miejscu stale
artykui organu zjednoczenia VOL
nomyslnego (Boersen Courier)'
ktory stwierdza, re rozwiazanie
nastspAo pod osobistym nacis-
kiem cesarza. Ma dowod cytuje
dziennik telegram Wilfelma do
Buelowa, przysiany W chwili,
gdy zatarg przybrai forme kry-
tyczna. w depeszy tel znajduje
sic jaloby TAXI wytworny frazes:
,,Ich jage die game Bande yum
Teufel!" (Rozpedze do dyabla te
Gala bande).
Stosuje sic ia grozba, obecnie
juz speiniona, do calej opozycyb
a wiec centrum, socyalistow, Po-
lakow, ale przedewszystkiem do
centrum, ktore najwiecej zacia-
zyso rzadowi. Cd pewnego czasu
wytworzyi sic TAXI stosunek, re
r6zni wybitniejsi czlonkowie tel
partyi, ME nalezac formalnie do
skiadu rzadu, wywierali jednakze
droga zakulisowa swoj wp}yw ma
pewne sprawy mieli zawsze
gios, poniewaz zawsze byli po-
trzebni. Jaskrawo wystaph ma
law ten stosunek podczas ostat-
niej rozprawy kolonialnej W star
ciu Dernburga z Roerenem. Mo-
wiono wtedy. ze Dernburg, jake
nowicyusz w forrnach politycz-
nych wnios} do parlamentu ton
giedowy" i ta nieumiejetnoscia
sprowadzai awanture. Pozniej
wszelako okazaio sic, ze "a MIN
stoi kancIerz a tego znow pobu-
dza sam ,,imperator rex". Widac
stad, re wv "miarodajnych' sfe-
rach" postanowiono pozbyc sic
oDieki centrum zaryzykowac
walke.
Brzmi ten ton we wszystkich
glosach prasy nalezacej do stron-
nictw mniejszosci 1890 gru-
dnia.
Liberalne pisma, jak National
Ztg." ,.Vossische Ztg.", chwala
zarzadzenia rzadu. twierdzac, re
wreszcie rad pozbyl sic tyranii
centrum. ,,Berliner Tageblatt" pi-
szc: KS. Buelow po diugiem wa
haniu sic powzial wreszcie decy-
I'VE. Wczoraj poznal on dopiero
dokad dazy. Czy sic ME przeli-
czyl. okaze najblizsza przysziosc.
Centrum ciazylo ma politycznem'
ekonomicznem i kulturalnem zy-
ciu narodu niemieckiego. W od-
nowiedzi ma ten ucisk nastapilo
rozwiazanie sejmu.
.,Frankfurter Ztg." pisze, re
cesarz byl glownym inicyatorem
rozwiazania. Dziennik chwali
rozwiazanie jake roczatek zia-
mania potegi centrum.
Hamburger Nachrichten" pi-
sza .Wreszcie rad znalazi 1;lazl,Il size
do czynu.. Spoznii sie, leddnak Po-
stapa foztropnie, wybras bowiem
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-01-03

l. ~ Rr
ju, ulegia yniewygodom obozo-
wego zycia, albo uciekla pod
sztandarow.
Tanger, 8 stycznia. = Falszy-
wemi okaza}y sic pogioski o
wzieciu do niewoli herszta pow
stahc6w Raisuli oddaniu jego
twierdzy pod opieke Niemiec.
Berlin, 3 stycznia. = Kanclerz
Buelow przyznaje publicznie, re
rozwiazujac parliament, mial ma
celu polaczyc liberalow z konser-
watystami, azeby nadal Rad ME
potrzebowal sic liczyc centrow-
cami socyalistami. Kanclerz
przeczy twierdzeniom centrum,
iakoby luterski rad niemiecki o.
graniczal wolnosc katolikow. w
zadnym kraju katolickim ME cie-
sza sic katolicy taxa wolnoscia,
jak w Niemczech.
Berlin, 3 stycznia. = Zarzuca-
no bylemu generalnemu niemie-
ckiemu konsulowi w Kapsztadzie
drowi Jacobs, ze uwzglednial in
teresa firm, ktore dla wojska w
Afryce poludniowej dostarczyly
towarow "a 13o milionow marek.
Przeprowadzone sledztwo ME ze-
braIo dowodow why Jacohsa.
Nadto zl";ja Rad rogloske, jako-
by ,lllrywal przed parlamentem
wiadomose o poddaniu sic w A
fryce przywodc5w powstan'a,
chcac wyludzic SUNG kilkunastu
milionow marek ma potrzeby ko-
lonij afrykahskich.
Topeka, Kans., 8, stycznla. =
Ma torze kolei Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific zderzyiy sic diva
pociagi. 80 pa'sazerow, przewa-
znie Meksykanow, ponioslo
smierc, 40 os6b uleglo okale-
czeniu. - &
Pociag osobowy wykoleiwszy
sic, spadl nasypu do wody, a
wagony zaczely sic palic. Niekto-
rzy pasazerowie zostali zywcem
upieczeni. .Zbiegi telegrafista.
ktory,s spowodowal katastrofe
przez swc niedbalstwo.
Washington, 3sstycznla. -
S!edztwo koronera w spraWle
kolejowej katastrofy pod Terra
Gotta trwac hedzie przez caly ty-
dzieii Zrobiono spostrzezenle
przejm,ljace czlowieka groza. u
wazano szczatki ciala ludzkiego,
przykrvte carmen paltem "a
zwloki jednego lnezczyzny, tym-
czasem przekcnano sic, re hyla
to masa zbita, zlozona czlon'
kow r6znych osob.
New York, 3 stycznia. - o.
g6lny interes budzi konkurs sza-
chistow, ktory jutro rozpocznie
sic we Filadelfii miedzy gracza-
mi Frankiem J. Marshall i Ema-
nuelem Lasker. Rozegranych be-
die 8 partyj. w jednej godzinie
trzeba bedzie zrobic najmniej IS
posuniec. Oprocz tytufu pierw-
szego gracza, otrzyma zwyciezca
$1,coo nagrody.
New York, 3 stycznia. = zyd
Szmul Szelowski z Kijowa wy
bral sic rodzina w podroz do
Ameryki. w Hamburgu zabra-
klo mu pieniedzy, lecz otrzymaf
Chicago przekaz pieniezny ma
SIS, wystawiony przez zydow-
skie towarzystwo dobroczynno'
Sci. Wladza emigracyjna zatrzy-
mala Szalowskiego i jego rodzi-
ne ma Ellis Island, poniewaz "a
chodzi pytanie, czy przysiugu)e
mu prawo wyladowania, jezeli
pieniadze prey MIN znalezione'
pochodza cd tutejszych komite-
tow wsparc. CO kogo obchodzi-
m6wia protektorzy zyda = skad
pochodza pieniadze, przywiezlo-
ne przez Szalowskiego zagrani-
cy. :Gra
Albany, N. Y, 8 stycznia' -
ale
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
COUGAR KILLS CATTLE.
Destroy Eleven Head for Newskah Riv-
er Rancher.

ABERDEEN. Oct, 4.--G. NJ. Powell
who owns ranch on the Newskah
river. south of the city, says that a
cougar in his vicinity has been making
terrible inroads upon his stock OF cat
tie. During the last three months the
animal has killed II head OF stock on
the ranch. From the tracks, which are
very large, it is supposed that the cou'
gar is an extra large one. Mr.. Powell
states that the remains OF one OF the
animals killed by the cougar indicates
that at least $50 pounds OF meat was
devoured by the rapacious feline at one
sitting. That is certainly "moving with
some rapidity,' even ior hungry cat.
Efforts are now being made to organ
ize large hunting party for the near
future and with number of hunters,
and several days, the country tributary
to Mr.. Powell's ranch will be thoroughly
covered with a view OF exterminating
the ferocious animal before the entire
herd shall have been exterminated.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
MAN, AND HIS MASTER!

In the course of his Keokuk speech the
other day, President Roosevelt gave
voice to sentiment that should sink
into every young soul in the land. Said
he: "A man must be master of himself,
or someone else will be his master"
There is a world of sound sense in such
doctrine and lesson for infinite value in
it to every youngster on life's threshold.
To attain to the crux of such a position
requires not only caution, and courage
but downright honesty of purpose, as
basic principles upon which to build that
selt-mastery that shall forever and al.
ways preclude the dominance of the 9th.
er man.
Most young men. just starting out in
life, possess these attributes in large
measure they are the qualities that be-
long inherently, to the young unspoiled
by contact with the wide and rough
world; and self.analysis will soon tell
him whether he has them. Once assur-
ed of his predicate, it becomes the duty
of him who thus knows himself, to
cherish these funiaments and engraft
them on every act and thought and re-
lation of life. To be careful, cautious
conservative; to be courageous, morally
and physically and mentally; to be
simply, yet wisely, honest, are not pecul,
iarly hard virtues to come by if one
really wants to make them of use; they
must be in, and with, man, instinc-
lively, of course; only to the young they
are not realizable, nor admissible. He
believes, modestly, he has them all and
hopes it from the bottom of his heart;
but this wont DO the trick; he must
know they are his elemental character
istics, claim them and swear by them
and live up to them; and thus they
will invest him with their own vital
strength until he no longer doubts his
possession, and glories in the conviction.
There never was an era in American life
when they were so marvelously essential
as right now, for we need mastery men
to do the nations best work!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
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!, THE WEATHER. Z
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ARE WE READY FOR IT?

The records of the Astoria Chamber
of Commerce tell us that there are prac-
tically two millions of money ready for
investment in and about Astoria. The
correspondence of the Chamber, in an
swer to its yoluminous advertising all
over this country, and Europe, contains
the declared ability ,and purpose, OF a
given number OF people, from every
where, to come here with various sums,
from 500 to 100000, and invest it in
homes and businesses, if they can be as
sured of the chances for livelihood and
profit and work. This places the whole
thing right up to US. Are we ready for
it? If Mr.. Smith, of Topeka, Kansas,
arrives here at noon today, with $4,000
in cash to invest and asks for chance
to live and do business here as factor,
say of trunks, and wants someone to
encourage him to the extent of couple
of downtown lots free of cost, on which
to build his plant, are we ready to give
it to him! And this is but illustrative
of hundreds of other demands in the
progress of such a development as we
are looking for. 1t is up to us to say
what we will do, not only for Smith, but
for the small man, with paltry hundreds,
who won't be swindled and must be kept
here to prosper with US. Are We in
possession of the right idea and spirit,
and are we going to broaden to the sit
uation, making the most of our own
chances by sharing them with these
others, for the common good and the
certain expansion, of Astoria and Clat-
sop? We'd better sound ourselves a
bit, and see just where we stand; for il
we are not receptive, and ready, and
able to meet these seekers and spenders
and investors, as they expect to be met
they will know it sooner than we, and
act on the impression and leave with
conviction. Open up! Get on the mar
ket! Set rational prices Show youl
Faith and begin to do Business!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
RECORD TO QUEEsTowN.
Great Steamship Greeted by Big Crowd
at Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 4.-The new Gun
ard steamship Lusitana arrived here at
4 o'clock this afternoon. She was greet
ed by large crowd. 1t is officially
announced that she had made the trip
to Daunt's Rock, which she reached at
1856 a. m, in five days, four hours and
nineteen minutes, at an average run of
226 knots an hour. Her days runs
were:
Sunday, 1863 knots; Monday, 524
knots; Tuesday, 525 knots; Wednesday,
53l knots; Thursday, 523 knots, and
Friday, 1886 knots. During the last three
days of the trip there was heavy wealth
ef.
The Lusitania left Sandy Hook at GAL
P. m. on Saturday, the 2lst. The report
from Liverpool shows that she has es-
tablished a new record for the east
ward passage from Sandy Hook light
ship to Queenstown. The best prior
record was made by the Lucania of the
same line l3 years ago, on September IA,
1894, when she crossed from New York
to Queenstown in 5 days, hours and
80 minutes. The Lusitania therefore beat
the record by 4 hours and 10 minutes.
The average speed of the Lucania on
her record trip was 2l.S4 knots an hour.
At glance the table of her daily runs
/ shows that she steadily gained time un-
til Thursday, when her speed began to
fall off to slight extent, and Friday
when the distance she had to 60 was
not 50 great. The heavy weather OF
the last three days accounts for her
slow progress. At the outset she was
handicapped by dense bank of fog,
which delayed her several hours.
The eastward trip was made in slower
time than she made in her passage to
this city, when her average speed was
23.0l knots an hour. She then broke
the Lucania's record and set up q new
mark for the distance of 5 days and 81
minutes.
But although the Lusitania showed
herself faster boat than the Lucania
eastward, she did not surpass the best
single days run of the little liner.
That was 533 knots. The best single
days run of the Lusitana on Wednes-
day last is reported from Liverpool as
$50 knots.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05

an irrigation project. but so far there
is no disposition to do so,
The work of making the allotments
to the Indians will begin this fall
and officials say the opening may be
DELAYED until the spring of 1909.
Most of the Indians on the Flathead
reserve have been allotted their land
and the Indian commissioner soon will
appoint appraisers to fix the value OF
the l,Ooo,00o aces OF surplus land. 1t
is the iuteneion to classify this land
into first and second class agricultural
timber, mineral and grazing land, The
survey is practically completed and it
is expected to open next year to enable
the settlers to put in crop, However
the opening may be delayed until fall
if the work is not completed this win
ter
Nine months more vii be required to
complete the allotment OF the Rorebud
land to the Indian children, but as soon
as the work is completed the S35,O0o
acres of surplus land can be opened to
settlement. Several townsites are to be
located by the government on this res
ervation.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
BURY THE DEAD!

Will the Portland Oregonian please
bury its dead friend, the Port of Colum-
bia law? The thing is getting really
offensive, and the Intellectual prodding of
the remains, while it may afford the big
daily lot of lugubrious comfort, is be-
coming noxious down at this end of the
line. 1t is as dead as it ever will be,
and however hard it is to give it up, the
time is ripe las we'll as the corpse). for
shunting it where it wont bother even
its grieving friend and disgruntled au-
thor, Ed. Wright.
OF course, Astoria is mainly respon-
sible for its demise, and our anxiety for
the obsequies may appear a bit fervid;
but. honestly, we are weary of it, and
we believe the people of the two valleys
are, also. It has been talked and writ
ten of till there is not shred of argu-
ment left to offer, for, or against, it;
and the Oregonian's post-mortem wall
ing and gruesome lingering of the car
cass is childishly pitiful. We know all
about the chagrin and bitter denial from
which its author and a small group of
sponsors up there are suffering, and try
as we will We cannot summon a single
atom of genuine sympathy.
Bury the blamed thing and be done
with it. Give us something new.
Things are developing just now, that
once in force, will make for more real,
state-wid good than dozen such futile
measures as the Port of Columbia could
even suggest; and it is time for the
Oregonian to get in and sense the situa,
tion, be honest with itself and the lower
Columbia people, and take the lead in q
campaign for the salvation of the ship
ping interests of Oregon. Whatever is
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
NAPOLEON BOnaparte

showed, at the battle of Austerlitz, he
was the greatest Leader in the world.
Ballard's Snow Liniment has shown the
public it is the best Lniment in the
world. A quick cure for Rheumatism.
Sprains, Burns, Cuts, etc., A. G. Pitts,
Rodessa, La, says: 81 use Billiards.
Snow Liniment in my family and find
it unexcelled for sore chest, headache.
corns, in fact for anything that can be
reached by iniment." Sold by Hart's
Drug Store.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05
His Dear Old Mother.

"My dear old mother, who is now SO
years old, thrives on Electric Bitters,"
writes W. B. Brunson, OF Dublin. Ga.
"She has taken them for about two
years and enjoys an excellent appetite,
feels strong and sleeps we'll" That's the
way Electric Bitters affect the aged, and
the same happy results follow in all
cases OF female weakness and general
debility. Weak, puny children too, are
greatly strengthened by them. Guaran.
teed also for stomach, liver and kidney
troubles, by Charles Rogers, druggist.
soc.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05

done in this line must be done by Port.
land mainly, and it is time to abandon
the old, for the newer, and healthier
commercial, destiny of the state.
"I.et the Dead past bury its dead!"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-10-05

II you feel run down, tagged out; take
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea, the
greatest restorative known; purely veg
etable, no alcohol or mineral poison. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Frank Hart.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Weather FOrerr 1.

Saturday, showers.
 Temperature. -MaXimum 79; minimum 60; rain fall. co.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Hotel Arrivals

The following are registered a, Hotel Miller:
 w. c. Lea, Ted Lamb, Malvern: P. w. Coombs, c. $. Haynes, J. A. Davidson, Samp Jennings, R c. Rudisell, D. H. Jacobi, Chas. H. Miller, Little Rock; T. D. War ner, H. D. Hartield, J. L. Garner, John Wheatley, l.. D. Simmons, St. Louis; c. P. El liott, s. Mon. dry, Louisville; w. M. Kester, Memphis; M E. Fulke,- Hot Springs; D. w. McMillan, Hope, A. $. Bushey, Argenta; A. c. Shipp, Benton; R. J. Mebane, Greensboro, N. C.; B. J. Lifsey, Jackson; c. l. Gonenow, Chicago; F. P. Nippert, Cincinnati; B. Monko, Baltimore; J. B. Nolan, Sherman; J. J Moore, Texar- kama.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10

Francis Willard pointed out the fact that the VIC T. J. is the only woman's organization which is both Christian and progressive. The women'S clubs are progress Slve but not Christian. They strike no blow at the liquor habit or traffic. Their object is educa- tional and social The missionary soceities are Christian and de
 nominational, but do not require the total abstinence pledge as a condition of membership nor champion reforms. The Relief Corps, D. A. R., and similar or ganlzatlons, are doing good work along charitable lines and in teaching patriotism, but do not do the work of the w. c. T. U.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10

Inc new home of Will CIruth CTS, opposite the residence of J. s. Began is assuming handsome proportions.
 Miss Ethel Tompkins enter tains informally this evening, complimentary to Miss Duncan, of Poplar Bluff.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
vii! Fight It In Thc Gu (.

Special to the News.
 Little Rock. May 10. In an in terview with T. NJ Mehaffey, the railroad attorney, the informa- tion is gained that the company vii fight through the courts, the law requiring train No. 4 to stop at Hope. Pres ,t+ ~~d Artadcl- phia.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Counterfeit MOuey.

Recently, Mrs. T. $. Brooks, of Rosston. found what she thought to be twenty silver dol lars in an old house, end brought the money Prescott. Samples were sent to the treasury de- partment and it was declared counterfeit and ordered sent in.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
The Indians Coming.

Manager Jno. B. Warren, of Y, st End Park has arranged for a game of ball between the Pres colt Club, and a team of fun blood Indians, which VII take pace next Tuesday, the l4th inst. The Indians are good ball play CTS, and an enteresting game may be expected
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Lest you forget, let us re- mind you that we have just what you need In Drugs.
 Westerly Drug Store.

Mrs. Jno. M Pullman returned today from Gurdon, where she was one of thejudgesinan oratori- cal contest at the close of school last night.
 Mrs. Mary Pile, of Bay City, Texas, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T. M. Gammage. She will visit friends in Cale before re. turning home.
 Frank Grayson, clerk at the postotfice is laying off, and J. T. Burns is assisting in bis place. and Walter King is carrying the mail on R. F. D. No 3.
 The site given by the town for the erection of a school building in the park, is the strip, 15Ox 45O feet, back of the Baptist church, facing East Third Street.
 Rev H. M. McLain leaves in the morning for Camden, where he goes to attend the insta llation of Rev Thos. l.. Green.as pastor of the Presbyterian Church, U. $. at that place.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Self Culture Club Meeting.

The meeting yesterday after noon was with Miss Ruth Mon crief. It was decided to make the final meeting with Miss Wat son, May 23, an open one, and committees were appointed to make arrangements for it.
 The park committee reported that S150 for park improvements had been subscribed and the same committee was instructed to consult with citizens to devise plans for this improvement.
 The program was then carried out as follows:
 Life of Wagner. Mrs. George Terry.
 Piano Duet. Misses Powell and Hinton.
 Vocal Solo-Miss Powell
 Paper: Parsifal-M Miss Watson
 Vocal Solo Miss Florence Watson.
 Paper: Story of Lohengrin Mrs. Lee.
 Piano Solo Miss Moncrief.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Something for You
 to Think About

In 1897 the Southwest Arkansas Tele- pho 1e Go. started business in Prescott. At that time copper wire cost II 3.i cents per pound. Now it is 25 cents. In spite of the increased cost of mater ials and operation5 the rates are no higher now than then.
 The local toll and farmer line ser- vices reaches nearly every part Of the county. The long distance service is splendid
 If you do not now have telephone Tn your home or place of business you should have one installed at once.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
Local and Personal.

Eugene Hatley, of Caney, was in town today.
 Try Bird Brand Lard. It is the best, and costs less.
 Secondhand shoes for sale. at k. N. McDariel's shoe shop.
 Burney Clack is agent for Philadelphia Steam Laundry.
 Mrs. James Battle, of Augusta, is visiting friends in Prescott.
 The w. c. T. U. meets with Mrs. Sam Logan this afternoon.
 The Prescott Steam Laundry wants your work. They give satisfaction.
 Clothes cleaned and repaired by Mrs. J. R. Harrell. Satis faction guaranteed
 Ask the laundry boy whom fe represents. The Prescott Steam Laundry Is the proper one.
 There will be a session of the public school tomorrow, and par ents are requested to see that their children attend
 The condition of Jas. Story. who was poisoned last night by an over dose of chloral and nor phine, is better today.
 Lest you forget, let us re- mind you thaf we have just what you need In Drugs.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-10
New fot Box Paper Just re- ceive0 at Howard Terry's -xl door 10 F0sf0mCe.

Jim Smith and his wife (color- ed , of Prescott, had a misunder- standing Saturday, and she came down to Hope. Jim arrived Sun | y and tried to shoot the other man in the case. He was arrested on Monday, was assessed $50 and cost for having a pistol. ~ Hope G11ette