davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Ljubezenska tragediia

Elasom privatnega poroGila. do
slega IL Oregon City. Oregon V
Chicago, sc je tam prfpetilo dne
IL. I. IN. nekaj. kar So med Sloyen-
ci malokdaj zgodi. 26 letni Math.
Jancigar je incl ljubavno razmer.
le Is letno Mary Smrekar. role.
no tukaj V Ameriki. Nieni stariSi
pa tenn razmerju MISC hoteli mic
vedeti, in tudi deklica sama nj
menda dosti marala zanj. To ga ie
tako ujezilo in napravilo ljnbosum
mega. da je kupil revolver in V no.
cl od sobote ma nedeljo ustrelil
svoJo nezvesto. Oddal ie diva sire
la. eden 10 ie zadel ravno V srce
tako da je bila pri prici mrtva. Po-
tenn je skocil cez okno i'm Strelial
Sc ma njenega oceta. katerega ie
privabilo streljanie, n MEGA nj "a
del. Nato je pobegnil. Liudstvo
Je bilo tako razburieno. da so mo-
Tilca cello noe iskali in hi ga goto-
vo lincali, dee hi GA dobili svoie
pesti. Drugi dan Sc je sam iavil
policiji. V torek je bill pogrcb. XII
le bil nadvse sijajen. To je prva
Siovenka. Xxi ie tamkaj pokopana.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Dive elektricni usmrtityi.

Vceraj dine 20. t. IN. so izvrsili
V jetniSnici Y Sing Sing pri New
forku smrtno kazen mad Kariom
II. Rogersom in Angelom Laudie-
ro potom elektrike. V obeh sluGa-
jih je bill elektriGni tok skozi trn-
plo dvakrat izpuSGen. Pryi Sc ie
moral vsesti ma osodepolni stol Ro-
gers; smrt je nastopils takoj, ne
da hi sc kaj posebnega pripetilo.
Pri Laudieru pa ie Svignil svetel
plamen il elektriGne zice. napclja-
ne ma glavo. in duh gorecih las Sc
je razSirjal po Prostoru.
Rogers je bill obsOjen radi ro-
parskega umora bratov Willis in
Fred. Olney ina njuni farmi pri
Midletownu, y. Y, dne 6. okto-
bra l905), Laudiero pa radi umora
svoJega italijanskega rojaka Mi
haela de Ambro New Yorku. 3
katerim sta zivela starem kry-
mem sovrastvu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

John Mitchell, bivsi predsednik
rudarske unije, je Sedaj pri polnih
Jaslih :-kapitalisticni prijatelii so
mu preskrbeli "a razne Min izka-
zane usluge mastno sluzbo pri CT
VIC Federation; postal je naGelnik
oddelka "a delavske pogodbe. Ce
bi hotel, bi ga morebiti demokra-
tlcna stranka nominirala podpred-
sednikOm namesto Kerna, toda
stem bi njegova izvolitev Sc ne
blla gotova stvar, in zato je raje
sprejel mirnO in prijetno mesto
pri Civic Federation. Gmotno mu
bo ta sluzba gotovo toliko nesla,
kakor ce bi bill podpredsednik
Zdruzenih Drzav. Kajti Ge bi kot
tax par tisocakov tudi wee vlekel,
kakor -mu pa -prinasa -ravnokar
doblJena Sluzba, incl bi kOt pod
predsednik Idruzenih Drzav tudi
wee iZdatkov, ker bi Sc vendar mo-
raj kot podpredsednik nekoliko
Doij postaviti". Tudi lahko Nit
chell obdrzi svojo novo sluzbo ia
ko dolgo, kakor sc mu bo zljubilo,
docim je politika negotova stvar;
danes stoji visoko, jutri pa pade
nisko. John" je torej dober ra-
cunar! - Ena vista delavsklh vo-
diteljev zleze polagoma ma mastno
placana mesta, kapitalisti in vlada
Jlh spoStuje in casti, - drugi vrsti
vodlteljev pa ravno ia vlada in
ravno ii kapitalisti zugajo prisil-
no delavnico in predsednik jih psu
je za "nezazeljene drzavljane".
kateri izmed obojih mislijo z de-
lavstvom poSteno, to bi moral Ven
dar kocno spregledati re vsak sa-
mostojno mislec delavec.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Nesreca v jami.

V premogokopu Essenu OBJ
Reni pripetila Sc je dne IA. t. m.
grozna nesreGa. V rOvu Sc je uz-
gala velika mnozina dinamita, in
sledila je straSanska eksplOzija.
Osem mrli6ev so re spravili ma sve
tlo, osem je teSko ranjenih, nekai
pa jih je Sc jam zasutih, XII bodo
tesko kedaj prisli zivi ma svetlo.
Tudi ranjenci so tako hudo posko-
dovani. da jih bo vec izmed njih
umrlO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
NAZNANILO.

Slavnim slovenskim druStvom
tenn pOtom uljudno mammalian, da
je moja velika dvorana cd sedaj
zanaprej samo "a druStvene zaba-
We, vsakOvrstne veselice, plesne
vencke it'd, ma razpolago. Gledis-
ca nj vec.
Ker je cas- obicajnih jesenskih
in zimskih zabav tukaj, opozarjam
vsa cenjena chikaSka druStva ma
ia, "a vsakOjake druStvene prize
ditve V resnici zelo pripraven pro-
Stor.
PripOrocam Sc
S postovanjem ;.
Frank Mladic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Bogati beraci.

Bryan in Kern, zastavonOsi ka-
pitalisticne demokratske stranke,
sta izdala ma farmerje poziv, da bi
obilni meri prispevali volilno
tlagajno. Da bo bolj vleklo, sta
omenila, da je neki svedski farmar
Sc pred konvencijo napravil sto
milf dolgo pot, da bi odstel prvi
prispevek, 800, ma Bryana. Ma
dalje pravita, da bi po $50 pac
lahko skOro vsak farmar dal, ne
da bi ga kaj bolelo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
STEVE ADAMS oPRoSGEN.

Porotno sodisGe Grand June
tion, Colo, kjer Sc je vrsil dol
gotrajni process proti Steve Adam
su, clanu Zapadne Rudarske I've
ze. je obdolzenca oprostilo cd OBJ
tozbe. da je umoril Arturja Col
linsa.
Porotniki so Sc posvetovali sa-
mo tri mre. Ko ie sodni pisar naz-
nanil sodiscu lid posvetovanja. je
scdnik takoj odredil. da Sc Adam
sa izpusti V prostost. Adams ie pri
stopil k porotnikom ter vsakemu
posebej stisniI rOko in Sc mu "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Cd bIizo in daIeG 4:
Fina druzbal

Nadzupan grof Viktor Zichy v
Stolnem Belemgradu ma Ogerskem
je priredil dobrodelno slavnost.
Po slavnosti Sc je pa pokazalo, da
so povabljeni gostje (seveda il
samih boljsih" mescanskih kro-
gov) pokradli vse srebrno orodje
miz, Odbor objavil proSnjo, v
katerej prosi udelezence, ma vrne-
jo "pomotoma" O. odnesene
stvari.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Revolucija v Perziii.

V Tabrizu ma Perzijskem so re-
volucijonarii razdeljevali pamfle-
tie. katerimi grOzijo ruskemu kon
zulu in prebivalcem ruske koloniie
V TEN mestu smrtjo. ce ne odne-
hajo vmeSavati Sc perzijske "a
deve.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Leto (Vol.) Ill

Bivsega bankirja V Berolinu in
izdajatelja nekega financnega Ii
sta Zigmunda Friedberga, XII je
letos meseca februarja zginil IL Be
rolina, zapustivsi 81 100000 dolga.
so sedaj New Yorku zasledili.
Frledbergova zadeva ne spada
pod dOloGbe, kakorsne imata skle.
njene Nem6ija in Zdruzene Drza-
We glede izrocitve zloGincev, in ga
torej ne bodo mogli in smell silo
pritirati nazaj v NemGiio. Nekate-
RI casniki pa porocajo, da Sc je
Friedberg izjavil, da je pripra-
Wien It'll V Berolin in pomagati pri
razresitvi njegovih zamotanih "a
dev, pod pOgojem, da mu drzavno
pravdnistvo garantira nedotaklji-
vOst
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Postaiaio pametni.

Clevelandska obcina je NEST.
mem svetu sklenila z 21 prot 7 gla.
sow pametno odrebo, XII prepove.
duje ma dan 4. Julia zaziganje IL.
metalnega ognja in brezmiselno
streljanje cd strani privatnih oseb
Naredba je posledica zadnjega 4
Julia, Xxi je zahteval 10 cloveskih
zrtev.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
"Zaupna oseban

Tomaz VI. Allen. poStar Cass-
vile blizu Joplin. Mo-, je bill "a
dnji pondeljek po postnem inspe-
ktorju aretiran. Dolzijo ga. da je
odpiral pisma ma posti. Allen je
spostovan politikar in predsednik
ondotnc banke.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Beg pred vrocino.

V nedeljo je bezalo pred vroci.
no okrOg 100000 ljudij il New
forka ma Coney Island. Toda tudi
tam je kazalo 1.-Two srebro 90 sto-
pinJ. Ljudje prebijeio noe napol o.
bleeeni kar ma morskem bregu.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Poglavje liz boljsih lzr,gov!

sinestH ~fSfef -nd f~ehfiSk1nf se re
zavrsil skandalozen process radi
zlocinstva proti zivljenski kali, v
katerega je bilo zapletenih mnogo
omozenih zensk in deklic il mai
odlicnejsih meScanskih krogov ter
vec pomorskih castnikov. Process
Je kaJpada vzbujal veliko senzaci-
Jo Javnosti: prizadete druzine so
popolnoma kompromitirane. Pro.
ces sc je koncal obsodbo sedem
obtozenih. Kazni so odmerjene cd
sedem tednov navadnega zapora
do sestletne pristine delavnice.
Diva castnika sta izvrsila samomor
med kazenskim postopanjem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

pravi Kaplan, "je "a naso stvar
velikanske vaznosti in najvecja
pridobitev, Xxi jo moreno izkaza-
til Ce lie nj to kaka nastavlje-
ma pastl
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

Svet, druzbo in memo odnosaje
more lie tisti prav razumeti, kdor
pozna svoje lastno bistvo, hotenie
IN cutenje. Zato je glavno orozie
vsakega borilca "a bOljso bodo6-
most to, da pozna najprej sam Sc
be.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

kadar Sc enkrat zacne stevilo
sklenJenih porok manjsati, potem
le to zanesljivo znamenje, da Sc
godi ljudstvu slabo. da je revsGina
velika. Ia casa gospodarskih kriz
Sc Ixedno sklene mani aakonox, kot
pa v normalnih cash. To Sc sedaj
godi Ameriki. Duhovni gospodje
raznih yer Sc pritozuje cez slabe
case, ces da ne zasluzijo toliko ne
go drugekrati in da ne morejo vee
toliko ma stran djati. Neki pastor
Sc je izrazil, da je komaj emo tre-
tJino toliko zakonov blagoslovil V
prvi polovici tega leta, kakor lam
sko leto isti dobi. - Kadar Sc
enkrat zacnejo ze duhovniki prito-
zevati 6ez slabe case, potem je to
pac najbolj zanesljivo znamenje,
da Sc godi ameriSkemu delavske-
mu ljudstvu zelo slabo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Oblak Sc lie utrpal.

pri mestu Aleksandropolu na Ru-
skem. Nastala je taxa povodenj,
da je utonilo mad 100 Oseb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

Naeelnik ruske tajne po1icije v
Petrogradu je skrivoma zapustil
mesto ter sc napotil v Paris. Seboj
Je vel vse knigje. v katerih so "a.
belezeni vsi natancni naslovi vlad-
nih ruskih vohunov. XII delujejo
v inozemstvu. kakor tudi razne
druge vazne informacije. Nacelnik
sc je zdruzil rnskimi revoluciio-
narji in vstopil V njih tabor. he IL
Pariza je postal vodii New Yor-
ku bivajoGih ruskih revoluciio-
narjev, DIR. Pavlu S. Kaplanu.
ena ~ ruskih vohunov. XII so hi
/ od Wade pred kratkem poslani V
Ameriko, da zasledujejo gibanje
tukaiSnih ruskih revoluciionarjev.
-"Prestop nacelmka ruske tajne
policije tabor rcvolucijonarjev. "
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

V Columbusu. O.. zborujoca ma.
ciJonalna konvencija prohibiciio-
nlstov Je imenovala Evgena w.
Chafina il Chicago Professionalism
kandidatom. docim so profesorja
A. s. Watkinsa postavili ma svoj
ticket kot podpredsednika.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
NARoCNIKoM.

Kadar Sc preselite, je potrebno,
da naznanite poleg novega naslova
tudi stvar naslov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

Frank AIladic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
WATER POISONING
 4 NATIONAL ISSUE Government Aid Asked to Keep
 Sewage from Rivers DISEASE LURKS IN WATER New York Man Writes Letter To the President Asking That Action Be
 Taken To Keep Raw Sew
 age Out of the Rivers.
DISEASE LURKS IN WATER

Washington, April 10.-"Nater poison l ing" as he terms the almost universal
 practice of dumping raw sewage into the streams of the country. will be national l issue if President Roosevelt acts on the l suggestion of Edward Hatch, Jr., Of New I York, made in a letter which was de- l livered to the executive. MT. Hatch IS 1 chairman of the New York Merchants i association pollution committee, which is l conducting q vigorous campaign against the dehIement of state waters, and of the
 Hudson river and New York bay in par l ticular by existing and proposed systems of drainage-two of which latter, the Bronx valley and the Passaic valley trunk sewers the one in New Yorl-, the other in New Jersey. would eventually dis charge 600.o00000 gallons of filth into the New York harbor every 24 hours.
 The letter contains some strong state ments as to the annual loss of human life from primitive methods of sewage dis- posal, but the committees sanitary eN- perts are ready to back them up
 Arguing for government aid in bringing about the reforms which nc advocates, the writer of the letter says:
 Human life is already safeguarded by federal authority in such regulations ii5 those governing quarantine, the lnspec- ton of steamboats and steamships and the installation of safety appliances for railroads; the principle of government protection for workers is recognized lh the proposed employers liability legisla- ton; and even dumb animals on the way to the stock yards have government guarantee of humane treatment, but while the government extends this measure oA protection of life and health, Il Is doing nothing to save the 35.000 lives which are annually sacrificed to typhoid fever, pre- ventable disease,s as physicians agree, pe- cause of the habit of the people or drinking diluted sewage, nothing to pre- vent the 15O, GOO cases of this dreaded dls- ease which every year involves the people ofthe United States in almost incalcuable .expense and suffrage even death, when death docs not result. Ii is proposed Tn the interest of the people to protect the scienic beauty of Niagara Falls and Nag ara river py treaty between the United States and Great Britain. There certainly is more reason why the government shouldtake measures to prevent the rivers from becoming open sewers thah eheie 10 for it's supervision of them merely on aes- thetic grounds, commendable as such sa- pervision is.
 ''The almost universal disresaru TOT hu- man life shown by the people in their at titude toward this question of water pols- oning is most remarkable in view or the vast monetary loss involved. few words of encoura cement and suggestion rom you would serve to dispel tnis apathy and give a great impetus to the general move ment among the people, whose support II is most important and unfortunately most difficult to secure.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

cago on the shore of Lake Michigan. in 1896. and the following years. He has been at work on motor-driven models m his New York shop for two years.
 One of Mir Herrings models has made a successful flight of 15 miles. In gen eral plan it suggested box kite. Two frames of light strips of wood, covered with linen, formed narrow panels about five feet long and eight inches wide. These were joined by thin uprights of wood 90 that the linen panels and cross pieces formed long box with open sides and ends.
 The model was moved by a propeller attached to a gasoline engine. The latter was 6 cylinder eight inches long and not more than two inches in diameter It weighed three pounds, and was about the size and shape of one of the black tubes in which electric lights and storage bat tery are hidden. This cylinder has the strength of two men.
 Aeroplanes on these general lines form the basis of the more recent inventions and of the government bids. The varia- tions are in details of propellers, wlngiihe fans and the positions Of the operators.
 Army Specifications.
 The federal specifications issue by Brigadier General James Allen, chief signal office of the army, were explicit in their general requirements. They called for flying machines without gas bags and supported entirely by the dynamic resistance of the atmospherf. In the endurance tests of the machines, to be held at Fort Myer, Va, next month. each machine must remain con- 'tinuously in the air for at least one hour, during which time it must be steered in all directions under control and equilibrium, return to the startin g point. and land without damage and ready for another flight.
 | The machine must carry two persons, having 9 combined weight of $50 pounds, and sufficient fuel for flgh t of 35 miles. A speed capacity of 40 miles an hour in still air will be re- quired The design will be rejected if the machine makes less than 30 miles an hour against and with the wind the speed to be determined by an average time over a measured course of five miles. Another require ment is that the machine shall be of Il type quickly assembled and taken apart, capable of being packed on army
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Roosevelt as a Wonderful Engine.


 In the April American Magazine TX writes a notable article on Roosevelt.
 it is a remarkably interesting eXplana- ton of the man. K says that he has anown the President rather intimately for ten years and cannot longer coa- tain himself. He must relieve himself cn the subject. One wonders how Roosevelt will like parts of the article Following is a brief extract:
 People sometimes call the Presi- dent cratic and eccentric dhey r can 'impulsive;D but l could never see that ne was either cratic or ee- centric. He couldn't be. He is pro- roundly normal physically and men tally (which genius is noD. His habits and life are temperate; he is abstem- ious in eating, drinking, sleeping; for that is part O. the care which ne gives his energizing machine. His family life is normal and he eXhorts all America to a similar normality.
 He exercises every day with the regu- larity of clockwork, tennis on We'd resday, a tramp on Thursday, horse back riding Friday, boxing Saturday, or to that effec-. It may seem violent exercise to some: to Roosevelt 1t is the normal expression of his highly energized daily life. His religion is normal and expressed normally. He las normal capacity for friendships. contrary to the belief of some people with whom I have talked. the Presi- cent is the very incarnation of order ard regularity in his work. That ia Dart of his system of energizing. Every morning Secretary Loeb places typewriter list of his engagements for the day on his desk, sometimes re- duced to five-minute intervals. And no railroad engineer runs more sharp lv upon hs schedule than he. His atch comes out of his pocket, ha cuts off an interview, or signs a paper and turns instantly, according to his timetable, to the next engagement If there is an interval anywhere left over he chinks in the time by reading a paragraph of history from the book that lies always ready al his elbow or ty writing two or three sentences in an article on Irish folklore, or bear hunting.
 Thus he never stops running. even while he stokes and fires; the throttle is always open: the engine is always under a full head of steam. I have seen schedules of his engagements which showed that he was constantly occupied from nine o'clock in the morning. when he takes his regular walk in the White House Park with Mrs Roosevelt, until midnight, with guests at both luncheon and dinner
 And when he goes to bed he is able to disabuse his mind instantly Of every care and worry and go straight to sleep; and he sleeps with perfect normality and on schedule time"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11

wagons. and put together in the field in about an hour.
 The Wrights and Scott.
 As MT. Herring. explained, the oblong. kitelike flying machine had its founda- tion in it's sustaining powers, like the wings of a soaring gull His model moved forward as a bird flies, with the broad sides to the wind. So does the latest flying machine. or glider, of Or vile and Wilbur Wright the noted aeronauts of Columbus. O., whose bid for s25,000 and 200-day allowance for delivery was accepted by the govern ment. In a recent test of their flying machine, the Wright brothers used two propeIlers at the rear and lay flat on the lower panel of the glider. In MT. Herring's tests he has used wooden propeller and rested on skeleton frame just under the car and motor. MT. Herring's bid was for $20,000. He has 1SO days to finish his airship. The third successful bidder was J. F. Scott of Chicago with a proposal of 5000 and time allowance of 1855 days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
HUGHES.
1t Is Very Clear That He Is Not a Practical Politician.

From the Buffalo Commercial.
 The politicians of this state have never had such public character as Governor, Hughes to deal with and they have not learned that there is but one key to the mystery of his "dueerness," and that IS his sincerity. Literally, this man means what he says He knows little and cares less about the management of party poi- itcs. He is no adept in political intrigue and strategy, will listen to no suggestions of alliance. quiet understandings. and fac tlonal deals Hughes is ropeless, re- cently exclaimed politician who deplored the governors lack of political sense In forcing the Kelsey issue upon the repub- l;can majority in the Senate at a Juncture when his own presidential candidacy called for tactful nursing and harmony in the party. That is practical view of the subject. but 1t betrays inability to under stand the governors character and posi- ton. The presidential affair may look cut for itself. The duty confronting him is to "clean house" in this state and that ask he is quietly but inexorably perform ing
 The only way to get In touch with the governors idea is to stop looking for the rdan's ulterlor purpose-his game and to accept his modest professions at their face value He will not lift a finger or
 
 That is now well known. The politicians feel that no man can win party leadership in the nation with such absolute lack of initiative. Hughes should have managers, agents, organs and bureaus, as Mckinley had and Taft has, The "Ohio idea is practical politics. Public man don't get called to leadership in this country say the practical men; they must ''go for it." in person. All of which may be the sagacious counsel and the ripe fruit of experience, but it does not appeal to Charles E. Hughes. The responsibilities of the presidency he dreads rather than covets. If his party and his country need his services he is at their command an1 they know where to find him.
 whether this is the most efficient way of securing a presidential nomination or rot is a question. It is, at any rate Hughes way. And it is making pro- found impression in some states where tlc republicans are readers and shrewd judges of character.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-04-11
Hiqh Pressure Days.

Men and women alike have to work necessarily with brain and hand to hold their own nowadays Never were the demands of business, the wants of the family the requirements of society, more numerous. The first effect of the praiseworthy effort to keep up with all these things is commonly seen in a Y, weakened or debilitated condition Of the nervous system, which results in dyspepsia, defective nutrition of both body and brain, and in extreme cases in complete nervous prostration. It is clearly seen that what is needed is what will sustain the system, give vigor and tone to the nerves. and keep the digestive and assimilative func- tons healthy and active. From per- scnal Knowledge, we can recommend Hoods Sarsa parilla for this purpose. Il cts on all the vital organs, builds up the whole system, and fits men and women for these high pressure days