davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
: "Glas Syohndev start {

"Glas Svobode", start gres-
mix zopet nekaj mesa V zadnji Ste
Wiki pise o graftu V 5. y. p. j.
ne pove pa cd ktere strani pride
Ia graft.
Misli 81 paG samo da rnjem kot
svinja po gnoju, to potem zado-
stuje, da bo smrdelo: stem hoce oh
jednem zanetiti ~sovrastvo 90 cd
bora V Jed.
Da Sc tenn mesanju naredi ko-
nee, pOvemO mi, da je g. FIR. Klo-
bucar prekratek V denarju (po
njegovi blagajniski knjigil "a ne
kaj sto tolarjev.'
To Sc razume cd tedaj, ko jc bill
blagaj. S. y. =. j.
Zakaj mt pise "Gl. Sv." Jas
no? -
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
'Delo ali revolucija!''

Minolo soboto Sc je vrsila v Lon
donu velikanska demonstracija
brezposelnih delavcev. Tisoce brez
poslecev Je korakalo mimo palac
bogatinOv in drzavnikov in ma Ge-
lu parade so nosili veliki trans
parent Z napisom "Delo ali revo-
Iucijal Vlada maj odloci."
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01

obeinstva, kar zna6i, da ono obo.
zuje vse lepe eednosti. XII so v ma.
rodu.
Splosna zabava je bila dobra
- in dober za6etek sploh.
Neseli pari so sc sukali veselo.
in rano V jutro smo Sc razsli v
splosno zadovoljnost, Ola smo pc.
kazali znak zivljenja.
Zaeetek 'Prosvete" je torej
storjen; sedaj preostaja ob6ins-
tvu Chicago in okolici leda de-
10 nadaljuje. &c.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
oDPRTo PISMo sLovENCEM!
Ccn.jeni ro.jaki:

Cenieni rojaki:.
Ako potrebujete zdravniske po-
moci V kakorsni koli b%olczni. OBJ
mite ST ma zdravnika cd Collins
y. Y. Medical Institute V New
Yorku. JAZZ SEN Sc sam preprical.
da .ie on res ucen in iskuSen zdrav-
mix; samo enkrat sem prciel cd
MEGA zdravila. pa sem popolnoma
ozdravil cd zalodcne bolezni. "a
kar Sc mu %pravsrcno zahvaliujem,
ter ga vsakemu priporocam.
John Magyar.
Box 80. Silverbell. Ariz.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
RESNICNA P-RoSPERITETA

- Ma tisoce steklenic Sc .je II
OdmaSilo po - volitvah.
- Mr.. Taft Sc je zredil IN dvaj.
set funtov pc volitvah.
- Ma stotine delavcev je posla.
NH V (prisilne) delavnice pc -
volitvah.
- Z~eleznice nastavljajo (meksi-
kanske in kitajske) delavce. Kma.
lu zvisajo - vozne Gene pc - vo-
litvah.
- IL vseh fabrik (antov dnev.
nih movie . la editor ''Glasa Ma.
roda'') sc je ma debelo zakadilc
pc volitvah.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01

Dolznost vsakega socialista je,
podpirati svoje casopisje. Agiti.
rate "a "Proletarca". Prido5ite
mu move narocnike.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01
Chicago, Nov. %. 1908.

o" &c n"iioSo o~rklarlJe, mnogo Ia
cega, XII je re V starosti S svoiim
zivlJenjem
No, temu has nj tako. Primira
z rojstvi tukaj nj ma mestu; DO
LA primera je pac to, ce pravimo.
da sc vse pomlajuje, okrepcu.je in
ozivljuje.
Tisti zivelj Xxi je tukaj re dol
ga leta bi Sc mace usmradil. pa
bll tudi IL samega najboljsega
"%stofa'. - Vedno kaj novega,
kar obudi V 6loveku stremljenje
po necem pc vzivanju, hote-
nju, razvedrilu.
kdo bi venomer .javkal Sablon-
ski, kdo toll in cagal, kdo bi dan
ma dan gledal samo temne stra-
nj z~ivljenja, Xxi nam "a lep cas- Sc
ne iZpremeni barve9 In naposled
- sal to vseeno neizgubimo IL
pred oci potem, ko smo Sc "a tire
notek obrnili V druge sfere. Da.
clovek 81 mora tudi sam pomaga-
II in zakaj hi 81 ne pomagal
vzbuditi hotenje po neGem? Ia
ko ie!
ChikaSki Slovenci so ustanovili
zvezno druStvo ''Prosveta".
ktere namen je V prvi vrsti zdru-
zevati, poducevati in v~zbujevati
mas narod. "Prosveta goji petite,
dramatiko, telovadbo, predavanja
in prireja druzinske veeere.
Da hi Sc "'ProSveta" opomogla
gmotno pc eni, in razglasila ME
ekzistenca pc drugi strani. so Ella
nj sklenili prirediti veliko veseli-
60 $ petjem, godbo in dramaticni-
mi predstavami. Pc ten sklepih
prihaja naSa ''Prosveta' dine IA.
nov. t. /. prvic V javnost. ktere
kretnje me vodijo danes. da ma
piSem par besed IL veSelice same
ozir naStopov dramatiGnega cd.
delka.
NajvazuejSi in najzanimivejsi
del "Prosvetine'' veselice je bill
brezdvomno dramaticni del.
Odbor je aranziral dive igri. Pr
va igra je bila: Sam neve ka.j
hoGe", druga pa "Bucek V stra-
hu," med TEN ko je zvezin pew.
zbor "Orel" sodeloval S petjem.
Program veselice same je bill a
ranziran dobro; dobra je bila
pred sen tudi godba.
Toeno OBJ, deseti uri Sc je price
la'pfea pEedstava: Sam ne We
KAY hoce", pod vodstvom reziSer-
ia j. Zavertnika.
Igra je dramaticna gluma in so
10 igralci, kakor igralke dobro IL
vedle.
Posebne vspOsobnosti V igri je
kazala &c. Bara Stariha, XII je J.
grala 5 taktOm in k~retnjami kake
igralke vecjega gledalisca.
"Bucek V strahu'. znana
Murnikova burka V enem dejanju,
je bila istotako Ia prvi nastop i
CANA dobro.
Posebno dobro sta igrala v ulo-
81 Bucka in Buce g. FIR. UdoviG in
ga Kate Stonic. Tudi pisatelia
Pincica ulogo je izvrsil dobro g.
A. Hren.
Dobro je vrSil ulogo uradnika
Marinska g. FIR. StoniG.
ulogo barabe bi incl vsekakor
prevzeti kak ljubljancan, XII je
nareeju kos, dasi je tudi g. FIR.
Hren, XII je donna 16 ur pod Ljub-
ljano dobro zadel dialekt
Malih nedostatkov sc seveda "a
prvi KRAFT ne more odstraniti One
MIN mai, da je pri veselici sodelo-
val s petjem tudi hrv. pew. zbor
"Sloboda", kteri je $ svojim moe
MIN zborom zapelo "Vzbudjenje
duhova'. Obcinstvo je Z burnim
aplauzom pozdravilo petite, tako.
da je moral zbor opetovano nasto-
pitt. Isti zbor je lapel tudi veil
casino naso peSem ''Radnicko hi
mnO".
Sploh so naSi delavski zaved-
nj bratje Hrvatje pripomogli mno
go, da je %veselica yspela gmotno
in moralnO.
Zvezin zbor ''.Orel" ie lapel
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-12-01

n Mogoee kdo mish, da V Chicago nj dobiti
ONOI\ tacega mesa kot v start domovini. Ampak TO
" je zmotal
Pn meni SO dobi: domaee kobase domaee suho meso. tive kolosi
e"' NoAosi In meso ve Uste' Gene najniije, blago najbolj.
MIHAEL LACKovIc. s7s W. 18th St., Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
GREAI ACHIEVEMENT
 SAYS PfNNYBACKER
Speaking Of the Construction of the
 Pennsylvania Capitol Building.

Harrisburg, Pa. Feb. Ex-Governor Pennypacker was an important wit ness in the state capitol conspiracy trial today. MT. Pennypacker by Vir- tue of his office of governor. was president of the board on grounds and buildings during the equipment of the capitol. His colleagues on the board were Former Auditor General Snyder and Former State Treasurer Matues. Its active offiCa- was Former Superin- tendent Shumaker. The former gov ernor was called as witness for these three sormer state officers.
 MT. Pennypacker said that eXtraor- dinary precautions had been taken to safeguard the commonwealth in the payment of bills, by requiring the ar chitect and superintendent of grounds and buildings to certify to them, and the contractor to make oath as to their correctness. The former governor had admitted under cross examination that he did not know that s1.069. 900 had been paid by Snyder and Mathues to Contractor Sanderson without the of the board. or on January To- 1905, the date of the adoption of a
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

the land grant states, although only Oregon is referred to in the resolution. For forty years the railroads" he said, have refused to comply with the terms of the grants. The settler could not proceed against the railroads be- cause the proceedings could only be brought by the government which gave the grant. The question" he added, "involes millions of acres worth hundreds of pillions of dollars"
 The Aldrich currency bill was Op- posed in the senate today by Mir. Stone of Missouri During his argument in advocacy of his plan for the govern ment to guarantee the deposits in na- tiOnal banks Mir Bacon of Georgia took occasion to oppose the prOposi- ton at some lengt6. MT. Bacon de- clared that if such a plan were put into effect the state. banks would be put out of business, as their deposits would find their way to the national banks The bill to revise the criminal code was considered during a couple Of hours in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
MR. TAfI'S BUSY DAY
 IN NEW HAMPSHIRE
It Was Consumed With Speeches, luncheons and Receptions.

Concord. Feb. 1S-Secretary Taft had few spare moments from the time of his arrival in New Hampshire this afternoon until a late hour tonight. He was met at an early hour this morning by committee of the Taft Club of Concord and was driven to the state house where he was received by Gov ernor Floyd. A reception at the Eagle hotel followed and lasted an hour. At 12:30 the secretary was entertained at luncheon by the Taft Association of New Hampshire. at which 100 mem bers were present. At o'clock he ad- dressed a mass meeting in Phoenix hall. Three cheers for our next pres ident" was given in response to a call from the gallery.
 Following the mass meeting the sec retary went to Manchester where he was the guest of honor at reception given by the Deerfield club and shortly afterward he was entertained at din- ner. Following this the secretary and party were driven to the Calumet club. where a reception was held. The sec retary then went to the state armony where he was received by the National Guard and Spanish War veterans. The secretary made a brief address and then left the armory for Mechanics hall where d public meeting was held. Mir. Taft delivered the second extended address of the day. At the close of the meeting he became the guest of Gov ernOr Floyd. who took him to his res idence for the night. Tomorrow the secretary will leave for Nashua.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
IN BLENDING
 SNOW STORM
The Citizens of Chicago
 GrOped Their Way
The Most Violent Downfall In That Region In Many Years.

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The most violent storm that has visited Chicago in many years commenced at : o'clock this morning and tonight is raging with increasing violence. There is no prospect of its lessening before morn ing. By o'clock this afternoon seven inches of snow had fallen and is still coming down heavily. The wind at frequent intervals blew at a velocity of fifty miles an hour and hurled the snow through streets in such blinding clouds that it was impossible to see d greater distance than half a square.
 A great number of accidents of a minor character were caused by collisions between wagons and street cars. At five o'clock when the home going crowd was the thickest the wind was blowing so heavily and the snow was falling in such binding sheets that it was positively dangerous to attempt to cross Michigan avenue at its intersection with either Jackson boulevard or Van Buren street. These crossings are used by thousands of people every night to reach their homes in the southern part of the city. suburbs by means of the Illinois Cen tral railroad.
 It was found necessary to station a large number of city and park police at these corners to assist women and often it was more than one officer could do to pilot woman across with out assistance. It was out of the ques- ton for her to cross the street by her self. The street ear lines and elevated roads fared well throughout the day, but the heavy increase of snow that came late in the afternoon made des- perate work for them. Every available man and all the snow blows were con stantly at work keeping the tracks clear. In the suburbs the trolley lines were operated with great difficulty be- cause of the constantly increasing drifts.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
THE BUCKEYE DEMOCRATS
 BOUND 10 COL. BRYAN
in 80 Far as They May be Tied by the
 State Central Committee
The Candidate in Interview Only Finds Fault With Roosevelt for Not Beginning His Crusade Against Corporations Earlier.

Memorial hall, under the auspices of the democratic members of the as- sembly. 1900 persons being seated at the table and twice that number hay ing seats in the galleries. Bryan's speech was "The Point of View"
 MT. Bryan in an interview today, said: T can't sa.- just how much President RoOsevelts attitude has had to do with the present financial dis turbances. If his investigations or recommendations have tended to squeeze the water out of watered stock the blame would not fall on him. but on those who watered the stocks.
 My criticism would be that he did not commence soon enough to storm the fort. The great questions to share attention in the coming campaign, are I believe, the trusts. the tariff and the railroads question, but one issue runs through all these, however. and that is shall the government be administered in behalf Of all the people or for the benefit of a few Deople?"
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
I0NAPAh GRAND JURY
 WANTS A LONGER LIFE
In Which 70 lndict Officers of the
 State Bo-d and Trust Go.

Tonopah, Ney. Feb. 1S.-The report of the grand jury filed with Judge O'Brien this afternoon is a severe structure on the state Bank and Trust company. The iur-- asked that they be not discharged until District At torney McCarran secures sufficient evidence to la- before them for the purpose of bringing indictments.
 Judge O'Brien said that in accord 'ance with the expressed wish of the body. he would assure McCarrdn that upon proper showing by him the process e the court would be at his disposal in order to secure proper ev- idence.
 The report dwelt upon the fact that deposits had been received on the day before the bank closed. There is a criminal statute or this head and in this regard the report says: As to the violation of the act. we beg to submit that the evidence before this body is incomplete in itself. but it is sufficient to declare that a crime has been committed, that crime embezzle- ment. in that deposits without ques- tiOn were received on the 22nd. day of October 1907. and that the officers of the bank well knew that the bank was insolvent and in a failing condition on that date"
 The committee on banking, whose report is embodied in the general re- port. says: We have been astounded at the awfulness existing in the af- fairs of the State Bank and Trust Co" The jury says it has been hampered in its investigations by officials of the bank. and by the attorney general of the state
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

Columbus, O. Feb. 1S.-William J. Bryan's visit to Columbus today was signalized by the democratic state central committee unanimously en- dorsing his candidacy for the presi- dency. The committee made prOvis- ion In the call for the state convention by which voters of any county in which there is a registration city may express their preference for a candi- date for the presidency by having the name of the candidates printed on the delegate tickets. This action was taken at the request of the Hamilton county democrats who favor the nomi- nation of Judge Harmon of Cincinnati former attorney general under Cleve- land.
 After luncheon MT. Bryan addressed the general assembly in joint session in the hall of representatives on the subject of guaranteeing bank deposits. Tonight MT Bryan will be the sole speaker at a dollar dinner given in
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
THE FURTHER INITIATION
 OF THE CANNON BOOM
An Illinois Colleague Produces a Huge
 Demonstration by Representatives
He Was Reminded That Yesterday Was the Thirty Fourth Anniversary of Uncle Joe's Maiden speech In the House.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Speaker Can mons presidential boom received a marked impetus in the house today when MT Boutell, his colleague from Illinois, brought the subject to the fore as the climax of a half hours speech. His remarks were based on the fact that today was the thirty fourth anniversary of MT. CannOns s first speech in the house. MT. BoutelI spoke with enthusiasm and when he closed with the remark that within the next two months the plain people of the country would join the voters of Mir. CannOn's district in cOnferring upon him the nations final honor" the speaker was given a great demonstra- ton.
 Keen disappointment was felt on all sides when the speaker made no reply. He stepped from the rOstrum amid the cheering and retired 10 the room while the house considered the pension bills.
 Most of the day was taken up by discussion Of the bill to provide for the taking of the next census. Its consideration had not been concluded when the house adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
ACTUAL TRIAL OF RUFF
 FAR IN Iht FUTURE
The Record in the Hearing of a Pre- iiminary Motion Piled Mountains High.

San Francisco Feb. 1S.-With 1s0.- 900 words covering 7je- typewritaen pages already in the record on what Is merely the hearing on a preliminary motion to vacate his arraignment, and with the counter showing by the pros ecution, the actual trial of Ruef seems far distant Henry Ach, Ruefs coun- sel. finished his argument this after noon and Judge Lawler gave Frank J. Murphy. Ach's associate. one hour to- morrow in which to present his views and authorities. One days time will probably then be granted Ach to get additional affidavits from Drs. Nieto and Kaplan. the Jewish rabbis and other persons, bearing upon the i'm munity contract. This will be followed by counter affidavits by the prosecu- tiOn. Ach today gave notice that he would insist upon the subpoenaing and placing upon the stand those who re- fused to make affidavits. mentioning Judge Dunne. Judge Lawler. Langdon, Burns, Heney and Biggy
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
FRlfNDLY'TO t0RAKER
 SAYS GOVERNOR KIBBEY
But He Thinks the ePopIe of the Ter ritory Will Find Some Other Means to Show Their Friendliness.

Washington. D. C.. Feb. IS. S.(Special0 Governor Joseph H. Kibbey of Ari- zona. and Governor Curry of New Mexico were both at the White House today. Governor Kibbey was with the president a short time.
 Asked about the preference of the republicans of the territory for the presidential nomination Governor Kib- bey said: "I think there is no doubt that the delegates will be for Secre- tary Taft. The people seem to favor him. There is a most kindly feeling for Senator Foraker. though. due to his attitude on the statehood proposition. think this gratitude will be eX- pressed in some other way than in support of him for the presidential nomination"
 Governor Kibbey was at the capitol and also called at the interior depart ment.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
AN AMERICAN AUTO
 LEADING TOWARD PARIS
It Ran Almost Entirely Through the State Of Ohio Yesterday.

Cleveland. ohio. Feb. 1S.-An Amer ican car in the New York to Paris race, driven by Montague Roberts, practically passed through Ohio today. The car entered the state just cast of Ccnneaut at 7:13 this morning and ar rived at Toledo at 9:35 tonight The car will remain over night and enter Indiana tomorrow
 A French car driven by St. Chaffray, was but d few hours behind the Amer ican all day. At Ripley, New York, the car had to stop for repairs but proceeded shortly. The French car stopped at Fremont for the night and unless if meets with an accident will enter Indiana also tomorrow. The Italian car, driven by Siretori, arrived at D. m. and will remain over night.
 The German car, driven by Mass, remained at Erie over night.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
RAILROAD GRANTS.
A Senate Resolution 70 Enforce the Terms on Which They Were Given.

Washington. Feb. 1S.-The fact that ;he department of justice has made all preparations to begin suit to enforce the terms of the government land grants in the state of Oregon was brought out in the senate today when Senator Fulton of the committee of the judiciary. reported T resolution au- thorizing the department to bring such suits and asked for its immediate adoption. MT. Hepburn asserted that hundreds of millions would be found involved if the proceedings were made general.
 The resolutions were generally dis cussed by senators, the only objection urged against it being based on the idea that the attorney general is now empowered by law to do all that was sought by the resolution during the discussion. Mir Fulton announced that the department was to proceed and merely wanted the authority of con- gress to meet any possible question that may be raised against the legality of the proceedings. MT. Fulton said that there was no question that the railroads had violated the terms of the grants as the violation had been ad- mitted before a subcommittee of the committee on judiciary.
 MT. Tillman explained that he had introduced the original resolution in view of what he learned while on a visit to the Pacific coast. He was satisfied that the railroads are with holding lands from settlement worth millions.
 The propriety of passing such a res olution was questioned bv MT. FOrak- CT. Mr Fulton did not believe the res olUtion was necessary but the attor- ney general wanted it, and he thought he should have it. MT. Hepburn said that the same conditions exist in ali
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
NEBRASKA'S WORST
The Heaviest Snow Storm in Twenty
 Years.

Omaha, Neb. Feb. 1S.-Following a continuous fall of snow lasting twenty four hours accompanied by a wind which heaped it in drifts and almost tied up all kinds of street traffic, the mercury began a downward course this evening. All railroad trains are late and in some instances morning overland trains did not reach Omaha until this evening. Nearly fourteen inches of snow fell the heaviest in twenty years. There was a heavy run of live stock at the yards today and much suffering from the storm was the result
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19

resolution by the board requiring the architects certificate to bills, that S2,OO0,0OO had been paid Sanderson in excess of Architect Illusions estimate of the costs and furnishings.
 MT PennyDacker said he had no reason for thinking that Huston did not do as full:' as he could the work he was called upon to do.
 If :-ou are asking me for my judg- ment he said, I think it was a great achievement
 Asked how long his reliance upon the architect continued, his answer was: Tt continues down to the present time, until l am shown reason to the contrary" The commonwealth showed by the cross examination of James H. Stevenson, Sanderson's bookeeper, that bills Cor furniture for the senate house amounting to over $600,000 were made o-t as so many feeS in bulk, and were paid for in the course of Sanderson's business, several months afterwards. Stevenson, when ordered to make out detailed bills, simply took the lump sum in feet "ap- portiOned" it among the articles, gleaning some information from the blue prints and receiving the remain der from SandersOn. Stevenson had some feet left, which he added to the rostrums in the senate house caucus rooms
 Evidence was introduced by the de- fense to show that in spite of the "ap- prOXimation" system of billing San dersOn's furnishings, the state was the gafner to the extent of s34S.227 in San derson's bills for furniture. and that Sanderson could have collected S1224.- 292, instead of $S76.O66 for the furni- ture.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
ALL BUT ONE RESCUED.

Shamokin, Penn, Feb. 1S.-All but one of the twenty-eight men and boys entombed yesterday in the Midvalley colliery. were rescued early this morn ing. Frank Orloskien. a miner. fell down a shaft and was killed after the accident. The imprisoned men began digging in an effort to escape almost immediately. They felt certain of res cue when they heard the workmen outside.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-19
TEST COMES TODAY
Of British CoIumbia's New Immiera-
 tion Law.

Victoria, Feb. 1S.-The arrival of the steamer Tosa Maru, due tomorrow with eighty eight Japanese will be the occasion of the first enforcement by British Columbia oi the immigration act. Dr. Milne, a federal officer. says he will not order the deportation of any except those who do not meet with the requirements of the Dominion reg ulations and interesting developments are expected, as the agents will prob ably endeavor to land the Japanese passed by the federal official, despite the action of the British Columbia of ficials who have not power to deal with a steamer without federal sane tion.