davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-05

1 Strazacy, KllkaKrotn1e mocno ma
razani ma ut-ate zycia, niezmiernie
wiele mieli do czynienia zw}aszcza
ma najwyzszem pietrze, dokad tru-
dino bylo wniesc we've cd sikawek.
Po przeszlo dwugodzinnej piracy
udaio sic jednakowoz poiozyc kres
dalszemu zerzeuiu sic ognia, po
czem juz gaszenie mniej bylo trud-
ne. S1kode zrzadzona przez ten po-
Ear obliczaja ma 100000.
,,ozARNA REKA."
Policya jest podobno ma tropD
szajki tworzacej @ganizacyv
,,C1arnej Reki", usifujacej teras
zebrac funduze celem ll}atwienia
ucieczki mordercy Oonaina j jego
wsp6lnik6w. Morderca tym jest
Giovanni Scardini, kt6ry uastr7e-
lii Concilla ubiegaej uisdmsh "a
dunem pm. "a Milton ave. d obeo-
ME sis gdzies ukryws. Jego aooz
jest W areszcie, a policya jest pre-
kouana, 10 Scardini jessne gazieS
kyje sie W dzielnicy wsoskiej. In
pekbor stacyi przy E. Chicago
ave-, Backus, jest Ddecydowany
uciec she do uadzwyc0ajnych Eod-
k6w i " razie por0eby, jak de wy
razi,, ywymiese d oczysciS' waOsks
dzielnice, by kouiec poaoayS brojs
niu tel ,,Ozarnej Rsh". Najwaa-
niejsze odkrycie dotychczas zrobi-
Ia policya W domu Wsocha Giorgio
Morici, pm. 1o4 Gault Ct, gdds
tajni policyani 0arzadzii niespo-
dziana rewizye 1 pod materacem
znalezli flaszeczke czerwonego a.
Tamentu i ca}y 1bior stempli
wszelhego rodzaju. Morid zosta4
areztowany, jake podejrzany o to,
ie nalezy do oCzarnej Rehi". W.
pmeciagu ostatnich trzech miesie-
oy oko1o 60 zamozniejszych Who
chow otrzy1na}o hsty z pogr6zkami.
NAPAso MA DoZoRCE VIE
ZIENIA. '.>
James Murphy, ktory niedawno
zosta} uznany winnym 1amordowa-
mia kupca Georgia L. Seebergera
skazany ma dozywotnie wiezienie,
podobno wczoraj rano oko}o godz.
10 usilowa1 uciec wiezienia po-
wiatowego. Kiedy koio niego przeA
szedl dozorca wiezienia Allen, ci-
cho 0akrad} sic z tyfu j uderzyl 60
piescia W glove tax SLIME, ae Al
len upad3. Nadbiegi inni doz6rcy
Murphy'ego mimo rozpaczliwej
obrony pokonano i zannknieto do
samotnei cell. S}uzba wiezienna So
dzi, se Murphy ME mysla} o uciecs-
oe, tylko chdiaI sic zemscic ma Ale
ME "a TO, ae tenae uiedawno ME do
pusGl, by jakis znajomy Murphy.
ego odwisdzajac tegm, tajemnas
mu dorezyl flaazke q w6dks.
SMIERC O NIEDOSTATKU.
w mieazkaniu pm. 40 Carpenter
str. nnaleziuno wc0oraj rano nieGy-
wych Boletnis Ellen Schwars !
jej 11letniego synka Francissks.
Schwar7owa opuscil maa pr1ed hl-
ku tygodniami a cd owego caasu u
trzymywala Gebie i swego synks
jalmuzny otrzymywanej naehe-
dy, ale niedostatecznie, cd sasia-
dow. Zdaje she, ze nieszczeAiwa
wraz syukiem umaria z niedostas'
ku: z glodu i zimna moze. Wedle
rapoutu boronera smierc nastapias
,,wskutek gaz6w szkodiwych" -
ale ME powiedziaao jalich gaz6w.
Tragiczne tu 50 inne jeszcze oko
Hcznosd. w poniedziaaek uwiado-
miouo policye, niedostatku
Schwarsowej. Sekretarz policy,
opiekujacy sic fundusem miej-
slim wspard, Simon Mayer, ja&
sam pmwnaje, dowiedziawszy size
tenn, ME wysial natychmiast po-
A1l l&,,,, ,x,x,olol r~ols-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1908-02-05
Plan pogrzebu kr6la ikrolewicza. Sledztwo.
Obrazki rosyjskie. Process Stoessla.
I DUMY: AWANTURY PURYSzNEWICzA.
z granicy persko-rosyjskiej. z Maj
UJMUJA Sic IA IRLANDYA.
AMBASADoRZY AMERYKANScY PRZENIESlENI.

katOckgO FnpinachRozbtki
Strakierzy zburzyli POciag sniegu Waka ty-
ton Thaw-waryatem. = Ozeni sic macocha- jest
swym wIasnym Ojczymem. = Sprawy kartelu
lodowegO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Thirst Unsiaked.

There was no booze" dispensed from
the bar of the Hot Springs resort yes
terdav and as result Ogden was more
dry than ever since the order of Mayor
Brewer went out closing everything tight
in the town. During the past few Sun
days crowds of people have been gather
ing at the Hot Springs. Many of these
were attracted by the fact that the bar
was kept open. Complaints began to go
in to the Box Elder county authorities.
and it was expected that some action
would be taken by them. The manage
ment of the Hot Springs, however.
thought il best to close the bar on Sun
days without waiting for the authorities
to take hand, and closed down tight
yesterday. They announce they will keen
the bar closed definitely on Sundays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY AT HAND.
Ogden Will Celebrate the Occasion
in Elaborate Manner,

AlthouSh detlnlte arrangements for the
celebration of Memorial day have not as
yet been, decided upon. it is certain that
the program VIII be an elaborate one.
AS usual the Dix-Logan post of the G.
a. X. will be big factor i'm the day S
celebration. Remembers of that oreani-
cation have been at work for some time
preparing the program for the affair
On the Sunday preceding Decora ton
day the G. A. r. and the Spanish War
veterans and other patriotic organization
VIII meet at the city hail. where they
VIII form in line and march to the First
Presbyterian church, where services will
be held. The memorial address will be
delivered by Rev. H. ID. Zimmerman of
the First Baptist church.
On Memorial day proper the rtualistic
service of the G. A. r. will be given in
the First Methodist church and the diff
terent organizations will again parade
from the city hall. This will be all the
marching that the members of the local
post will do, as some of the members
are getting pretty well advanced in years
However. the younger organizations in
Guiding the Spanish War veterans. the
Veteran Firemen and the W. O. w. will
march to the cemetery, where additional
will be held over the graves of
the dead soldiers. which will be decorated
with flowers
Those of the Grand Army having charge
of the arrangements for the occasion are
w. L. Russell, w W. Crossman and H
NJ Bond. A conference with commit
tees from other organizations will be held
on May 16. when additional arrangements
will be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
WOMEN HAVE TAKEN HOLD
Improvement Club Formed at Eph-
rain to Aid in Boosting the
Little Utah CITY.

Ephraim. May 10.-In compliance with
an invitation from the Commercial club
several of the women of Ephraim met at
the city hall and took the preliminary
steps In organizing a Women's Civic I'm
provernent league which is TO have for
its purpose the betterment of conditions
in Ephraim. the most progressive town of
its size in Utah. The league is to be an
auxiliary of the Ephraim Commercial
club. 1t will have its own officers and
will doubtless hold weekly meetings. Its
first meeting will be held next Friday
evening, beginning at $50 O'Clock, at
which time it is proposed to eject the
officers of the organization and to out
line the policy to which the league will
adhere while working in the interest of
the municipality.
Although the plans of the league are
still in embryo it is not difficult to pre-
diet some of the things which will be ac-
cOmplished by the organization. 1t will
doubtless give first consideration to the
proposed city waterWoFks system. for the
women generally seem 10 be impressed
with the city's present shortcomings in
this respect, and il is evident that they
will leave nothing undone that might
tend to secure this much desired improve
ment. 1t seems that they all concede that
this is the one great desideratum mas
much as it will reach every home in the
CITY, and they are cOgnizant of the fact
the~prOiect to completion. The organiza-
ton will also find it possible to bring
about the identifying of yards and lawns
and improvements along other lines which
would be overlooked by the members of
the Commercial club.
The monthly meeting Of the city coun-
Gil was held at the city hall with ali
members present.
The council granted the petition of the
citizens to create sidewalk district No.
and instructed the city recorder to pub
lish the necessary notice of intention. The
council will meet at $50 o'clock on the
evening of May 29 to hear protests against
the construction of cement sidewalks in
the district. AS no protests had been filed
opposing the installation of cement side
walk in district No. ., the city recorder
was asked to advertise for bids for the
contract. The cemetery committee made
some recommendations in regard to inn
proving conditions i'm the vicinity of the
building on the burial grounds and sug-
EeSted that the northeast block of The
cemetery be surveyed and offered for
sale I'm cemetery lots. IT also recon-
mended that the old cemetery he beauti-
fled before Decoration day. The gugges-
lions were adopted and the committee was
authorized tn proceed with the work
The Ephraim Gun club received n ship
ment Of 10000 trout last THURSDAY. which
was taken to the clubs private reservoir
after its arrival. The trout
was purchased from the Mountain Trout
company of Murray and they are looked
upon by the members of the club as being
a valuable acquisition to the proposed
spOrtSmens resort.
This shipment together with the state
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
THE USEFULNESS OF TOBACCO.
american Medicine.)


The usefulness of tobacco has re-
ceived so little scientific attention that
practically nothing is popularity known
of this side of the question. Such a
worldwide custom must serve some
useful purpose as it can be taken for
granted that useless or harmful habits
do not survive in any species of ami
NAL. 1t is our duty to find out what
the benefit really is. The acute pol
sOning in those unaccustOmed to il. is
so well described in the text books as
TO need no comment: what is needed
is knowledge of the effect of small
amounts TO those accustomed to it. The
after-dinner cigar has been said to in
crease the flow of gastric secretion and
hasten digestion. and yet that alleged
fact has been vehemently denied and
the reverse asserted. The real use Of
tobacco is in some obscure sedative
effect upon the nervous system, par
ticularly the higher cerebral cella.
though the effect of larger indulgence
is exciting To the point of deIrium.
Mankind has instinCtiYely found that
it is comforting in some way which no
one can describe. and womankind -
much to the establishment of the north
ern races-is discovering the same fact.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
G0SHEN'S TALK Is FAR
FROM BEING VIOLENT
Continued From PAGE I.

ever, and no attention was paid to the
committee of citizens or to their offer
Ihen +. a. Druehl went alone to see
the committee on engineering. The speak
er said that he asked Councilman Black
whether the matter was to be taken up
that evening and the latter said that il
was not before the committee but before
the council Ii later was learned that the
question had been re-referred. and Cor this
misstatement of fact Black was charged
by the speaker with being unwilling 10
play fair
Druehl, however. had his hearing be
fore the committee. and again asked that
bids be readvertised for making the same
propositions that had been made before
concerning competition. Fernstrom and
Black opposed his suggestion. while
Reedall and Stewart were favorable Muir
doch, the remaining member of the COM
mlttee, did not attend the meeting bu.
was found TO be favorable and a report
was made out recommending that bids
be asked for again. This was smOthered
by Black and Martin according to Mr.
Goshen, who declared them to be over
jealous IN their efforts to get work for
Moran and to keep the asphalt trust
which controls the California product
alive.
Merit and Prices.
Mr.. Goshen then began a dissertation
on the merits of California asphalt and
quoted from the report Of an investigating
committee in the east. which declared that
ii was most undesirable for paving He
cited the fact that it is no longer used
in New York, and that all street experts
say that the rock asphalt such as Is
found in Utah is the only good variety.
In regard to prices. he said that in
New York il was believed that S2SJ a
square yard is an excessive price, but
that here the price is from S315 to s3.5
and that in Washington rock asphalt pave
ment has been laid for S1.56. Salt Lake
Is paying more, he said. for very in
terior material than either of the other
cities mentioned.
In conclusion. Mr.. Goshen declared that
because of the conduct Of Black and Mar
tin and other councilmen. whose names he !
did not mention. in refusing to again adj /
vertise FOR bids and i'm insisting that Mo
ran be given the work that something |
must be wrong. and that the men named |
are to blame and should not be allowed |
to hold positions of trust.
The councilmen present were 4. J. Da- /
Wis, @. b. Rayboud, Z. c.. O'Donnell. l.. Z
d. Martin, Mark Reedan. J. j. Stewart |
H. !. CowbuTn and l.. +. Hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
LEHI NEWS NOTES.
Funeral Services of Mrs. Louise Pc
terson Held in Tabernacle.

Lchi, MAY 10.-Mrs. Louisa Peterson.
wife of the late Peter Peterson. who
died in Ogden the middle of ~he week.
was buried here today. The funeral serv-
ices, which were held in the tabernacle
this afternoon. were largely attended
She leaves a sister living in Lehi and
three children, whose homes are in Og-
den.
Felix Long. clerk i'm the Rocker Mer-
camille store. met with a most distressing
accident yesterday. While getting some
goods the ladder on which he was stand
ing slipped. falling in such a manner
as to break both of Mr.. Longs arms. The
unfortunate man was attended by doc
tor at once. but because of his age it
will be a long time before he gets around
again.
An enthusiastic mass meeting of the
taxpayers of Lehi unanimously voted
against the consolidation of Utah county
into one school district. Lehi has one Of
the best High schools in the state and
visitors say the other grades are none
behind. We have school population of
over LOCO pupils. and the city takes great
pride iii the advancement of our local
schools. The sentiment was that with
our seventeen teachers Lehi is entitled
to city privileges and the fear was eX-
pressed that the standard would he low
cred if the supervision was taken from the
local trustees and turned over to out
siders
The Fourth Ward Relief society will
for their new meeting house.
The commencement exercises of the
Lehi High school will be held i'm the
new tabernacle Tuesday night. MAY %.
About forty students will be graduated
from the third-year course. Professor
". g. RoylanCe of the L. of L. was
down to Lehi the past week. and. as
result. the school will be put on the
accredited list. which means that the stu
dents will be given fun credit for all the
studies they have taken. the hours taken
being given the same credit as if they
had been i'm the state university.
A small son of Jay Gordon, while rid
ing calf this week, was thrown off. re-
ceiving a broken arm.
d. J. Thurman has a curiosity. in the
form of a shrimp, which he has placed in
bottle of alcohol. His lawn sprinkler
became clogged and Mr.. Thurman upon
removing the nozzle took out the shrimp,
which was yet alive. Mr.. Thurman says
the little animal must have come from
the flowing well which feeds the sprink-
Ter. and which is about 200 feet deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
would have meant that the street would

would have meant that the street would
not be paved this year
Councilman l.. e. Hall agrees with Mr..
Goshen. Il think his talk was all right
he declared. THE notice of intention
read Utah asphalt and we should have
used that material and not have broken
the law by entering into the contract
we did. | was the only one to vote
against it, and ! have the same opinion
now as | had then. We should do things
right and stick by the original promise
to the property owners.
Councilman J. ]. Stewart thinks that
Mr. Goshen has been tTicked by those
interested in the Pttsburg & Salt Lake
Oil company. which wanted to furnish
the Utah asphalt II have no doubt that
he has been misinformcd said Stewart,
and | also believe that he was not fair
to the council. Why did he not include
the board of public works? 1t was that
body which opened the bids and awarded
the contract for the whole street to Moran
for California asphalt and asked the
council to confirm its action. We turned
the board down and finally reached the
compromise which will result in the paw
ing of the street and is satisfactory TO
all but ten property owners
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
FROST AT PROVO.

Provo. May ia heavy frost followed
the cold weather last night. This has done
considera BILE damage TO the vegetables and
TO fruit that escaped the frost of a week
ago.
There will be a meeting IN the taber-
nacle Sunday. the 18th. for the purpose
Of organizing branch of the State Peace
society.
Horace SecTist. who has filled the posi-
ton of instructor in economies in the
Brigham Young university the past year,
will GO to the University of Wisconsin,
his alma mater, as an instructor next year,
Mrs. Kitty a. Hines has bought the in
terest Of Fred Kimber in the Hines KIM
Der Meat and Grocery company. r. H.
Ferguson will manage the business for
Mrs. Hines.
For the next two weeks John F. Bot
proposes to give One-teIith of the gross
sales of his store to the Second ward meet
ing house building fund.
Henry Rose and J. T. Reese are the
candidates for president of the student
body of the Brigham Young university
The election will be next Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
PARK CITY PEOPLE PLEASED
High School Debaters Won Victory
Over the Gordon Academy
From Salt Lake.

Park City. May 10.-There was nothing
10 II but Park City at the debate held
as. .t evening in the Dewey theatre when
the team from Gordon academy was de-
school ~
The question handled by these young
Resolved. That the Galveston plan of
government is better than the present mu-
nicipal plan
The affirmative was argued by the fol-
lowing visitors: Elir Allen Burton CLAY
and Christy ONeiI. The BOYS brought
out some splendid points. and also gave
good reasons. in their minds and the
minds OF many others. as they put it.
adopted
On the negative side were Misses Clara
kimball and Myrtle Peterson. and Ohio
Weeter, for Park City, who shattered the
points and arguments of the visitors ~
such a rapi1 manner as to almost com.
pletely take the breath from them, but
the SAT- Lakers were game and came
pack with a strong rebuttal. but only to
De answered in short order by the locals
The time given TO each debater was
tltteen minutes. with ten-minute rebuff
tai Principal Clarke of the academy
was tnnekeeper, and the following gen
tlemen were judges: +. r. Nesbit Pro-
lessor Byron Cummings and Professor
Reynolds of Salt Lake. The decision was
a unanimous one for Park
mis- makes the third straight victory
the Weber Stake academy for the state
championship. and these two schools will
meet III Salt Lake on the 23d of this
month. when the same question will be
debated and the winning team will be
declared the champions
Much credit is due Professor and Mrs.
{. w. Street for the good work that
has been done by the Parkites. as they
have both worked hard in order that
the locals should come out victorious.
The following short but enjoyable mu-
steal program was given: Piano solo.
Miss z. r. Rasband; vocal solo Miss
b. BarnicOtt, and vocal solo, Miss p
Crowther.
On Tuesday night an official visit will
be paid Park City lodge No. 4. Knights
of PythiaS. by the members of the Salt
Lake lodge. A special train will be run
from Salt Lake, and viii return again
about midnight. a large crowd of knights
and their friends are expected up.
The funeral of Henry Bircumshaw was
held this afternoon from the Masonic hall
under the direction of Park lodge No. f.
knights of Pythias
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Coming Into Their Reward.

The wOrkmen of today are coming into
the position that is their due. Their
homes can never be honestly filled with
too much of the conveniences. and even
luxuries of the toll Their labor has ere
ated it, and why not they enjoy it, too.
The wOrkmen of today are realizing their
place and power never before. To
this no small credit is due to the union
movement. When the San Francisco Gig
armakers, in order to separate their prod
uct from that of the cOole shops, first
evolved and used the union label. they
gave to the world one of the most power
full instruments and guards of honest toll.
Yours is the privilege and high RESPONSE
bility of so maintaining the worth of
that label that it may continue to be the
badge OF the best of the products of the
talent of the hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Only One Identified.

OF tho four men arrested Saturday in
connection with the attempted robbery
of the residence Of s. V. Castor on Adams
avenue. jess Williams is the only one
held. the others being released yester-
day after the women who saw the men
failed to Identify them as being among
the trio.
Sheriff Wilson had the -four men change
clothing. hats, etc. in order that tho wo-
men might not be aided by the deScTip-
ton of the clothing. Williams was the
only one identified. but his identification
was made positive so that the officers
expect but little difficulty in securing his
conviction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
A SPECIOUS EXCUSE.
New York SUM

Bishop Paddock of eastern Oregon
declared recently that wealth was Goo
given, that some men were called" To
make money.
Bishop Paddock" said a New York
clergyman the other day, lis always
saying wise, true. memorable things.
There is 10 living speaker who is more
interesting and more instructive.
Il remember one of his attacks on d
wrong that had been speciOusly de-
Tended. He said no amount of talking
could make a wrong right. and he
compared the culprit to a boy he knew.
He said this boys mother found
him playing one Sunday morning in the
nursery.
"'Oh, Johnny, she said, L told you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
POINTED PARAGRAPHS.
Chicago News.)

a compliment always passes for more
than its face value.
1t takes a promoter TO unload bad
thing on to a good thing"
And the early hunter may get the
carly bird for his eakfast.
Instead of regretting yesterday get
busy and prepare for tomorrow.
Every time n man bOrrOWS trouble
he gets the worst of the transaction.
The average mans sense of hUmor
refuses 10 work when the joke is on
him.
For every woman who is above sus-
picion there are at least two men below
II.
q Married men are living conundrums
That keep their wives constantly guess
ing.
The difference between willowy girls
and scrawny girls is usually but a mat
ter of dollars and sense.
Many a man doesn't know what real
trouble is until he exchanges a portion
of his coin for marriage license.
McCoy's livery carriages and light
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
SATISFACTION.

(Pittsburg Post.)
The girl proposed.
Her luck was bad.
The chap referred
Her to his dad.
Chicago Tribune.)
But dad said yes
He sort o thunk
lie liked a gal
What had some spunk.
columbus Press Post.)
You sec. he thought
She had some scads,
But their address
is same as dads.
tHouston Post.D
But dads pleased with
The chance he took,
She's tea aching mother
How TO cook.
CYonkers StateSman.)
And now mamma
Has learned TO cook,
The girl has time
To read a book.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-05-11
Victim OF Heart Disease.

Mrs Martha NJ. Chambers. wife of John
". Chambers. died from the effect of
heart trouble shortly after II O'Clock last
evening She was so years old and had
been i'll but few days. She is survived
bv her husband. three sons. two dauGh-
ters.three brothers and four sisters. Her
sisters reside in Salt Lake.