davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-15

| J" NNAu JoNiN y ~
teryalnego. Dlatego jedynie pra-
gne, azeby Stany Zjednoczone po
siadaly flote, odpowiednia sile /
potrzebom kraju, poniewaz VIE
re, re TAXA flota bedzie najpew-
niejsza gwarancya pokoju.
"Nie jesteSmy pahstwem mill
tarnem. Nasza armia jest Smiesz-
ME maIa w stosunku do naszcj
riary. JesteSny bogatym naro-
dem, bogactwo bez dostatecZrcj
opieki, budzi zaborcze instynkty
sasiad6w. Prawdziwa wolnosc
| siowa i czynu, ktorego jesteSmy
| tax dumni ma stray ktorej zaw-
sze stoimy, moze niespodziewanie
wciqgnac mas W konflikt obce-
mi potegami,"
Dalej mowi pr'zydent, re obec-
ME prad federalny stara sic usil-
ME o to, azeby wszelkie kwestye
sporne Z obcemi mocarstwami
zalatwiane byly ma drodze poko-
jowej. Take za}atwianie spraw
ma te dobrQ strong, re narody,
romiedzy kt6rymi powsta} sp6r;
ME dzialajq pod wplywem chwi-
lowego uniesienia, ale oddaly
kwestye sporna do zaiatwienia
bezstronnie ia rozwazajacemu Sq-
dowi rozjemczemu. Rad federal
ny stara sic O zafatwianie w ten
spos6b spor6w, nietylko dlatego,
azeby sic uchronic cd szkodliwe-
60 dzialania obcych poteg, ale ta-
kze, ably wykazac, re rzeczpospo-
lita ME ma zamiaru czynienia dru-
GIN mic z}ego.
NiedorzecznoScia jest - m6wi
Roosevelt - sqdzic, re SWAT do
szed} do tego stopnia doskonalo-
sci, ably nar6d, dumnie i zazdroS-
ME stojqcy ia stray swojego ho-
noru, swiadomy historycznego po
s1annictwa w Swiecie, oraz milu-
jqcy pok6j, m6gl sobie pok6j ten
zabezpieczac, jedynie wiarq W po-
bfazliwoSc innych narodow. .-
Rowniez by}oby niedorzeczno-
sciq wierzyc w altruistyczne "a
patrywania jakiegoS narodu wzgle
dem pretensyj drugich. Ten, kto-
ry tax utrzymuje jest slepym i
ME Widzi co sic sta1o w ostatnich
dwunastu latach w Chinach, Tur-
cyl i w hiszpahskich posiadloS-
ciach srodkowej po}udniowej A
fryki.
Me potrzeba tn szczeg6fowo
wyjasniac, mowi dalej prezydent
re w ostatnich dwunastu latach
podczas r6znych rzezi zginefo w
swiecie wiecej mezczyzn, kobiet
dzieci, anizeli W najwiekszych
wojnach cd czas6w napoleon
skich. Kazdy wtajemniczony vie
dose o ciag}ych skargach, napiy-
wajacych do sekretarza Stanu.
Wypadki te jasnym sa kazde-
mu myslacemu czlowiekowi do.
wodem ma to, re zadne protesty
ME przeszkodzq strasznym krzy-
wdom narodu, kt6ry jest s1a-
bym utracil najwazniejsza cnO-
te narodowa - pojecie samoobro-
ny.
"Jezeli nar6d jest tax szczesli-
wy, jak nasz, re niema powodu
do bania sic svoich sqsiad6w, to
tembardziej flota potrzebna mu
jest do zachowania pokoju. Flo
ia uchroni1a Wielkq Brytanie
przed poddaniem sic obcym pote-
| gom, oWszem ona sama stala sic
wielka potega militarna.
"'Stany tZjednoczone moga sic
spodziewac trwa}ego pokoju tyl-
ko pod tym jednym warunkiem,
re zbuduja i utrzymajq flote pier
wczorzedna. Pierwszym zaS kro-
klein ku temu bedzie zbudowanie
czterech nowych pancernikow.
zyczy}bym sobie, azeby kongres
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-15
Londyn, ID kwietnia.

co powtarzaja sobie dzisiaj W ary-
stokratycznych kolach Londynu,
omawiajac ostatnia wizyte cary
cy-matki. Anglicy zbyt trzezwoo
rozumuja, aby drugie juz W pre-
ciagu dwunastu miesiecy odwie-
dziny carycy W stolicy Anglli
przypisat tylko jej czulosci dla
rodziny. Jak wiadomo, caryca jest
{ siostra krolowej angielskiej.
Wizyta TAXA kosztuje "a wielc
pieniedzy i zachodu, by usprawie'
dliwic ia mogfy siostrzane uczu-
cia. Zaczeto wiec dochodzic Z
znaleziono istotna przyczyne tycl
bczestych odwiedzin.
DwanaScie lat temu mYody, bo
zaledwie IS lat w6wczas LEGACY,
przystojny hrabia Albert Die
trichstein Mensdorff : Pouilly
zostaf mianowany jako attache
przy austryackim poselstwie w
stolicy bia}ego cara. (Dos}owne
tfomaczenie wyrazu attache po
polsku brzmiec powinno "przy'
czepnik") Zalety tego nowego
czfonka ciaia dyplomatycznego
zwr6ciiy uwage carycy-wdowY
nieutulonej w zalu po niedawno
zmarlym maIzonku Aleksandrze
IIIcim. I rozpoczela sic sielanka
majowa pod jesieh 1, ,zEcia..
| Trwalo to dose dfugo, mfody at
tache uzyska1 siawe dzielnego dy'
plomaty, W roku 1904 po dziewie-
ciu latach sIuzby doszedf do mai
wyzszego prawie szczebla dyplo"
matycznej karyery, gdy mu ofia-
roWano stanowisko ambassadors
Austro Wegier przy divorce kr6
la Edwarda.
Kilka tysiecy kilometr6w die
| lilo odtqd kQchank6w. Stanowis-
ka zbyt wybitne obojga ME doz-
walaly ma swobode ruchow. Ale
stara miioSG ME rdzewieje = trze-
ba by}o sobie radzic.
Coz jednak piekniejszego mad
uczucia rodzinne? w kraju nie-
pok6j, zamachy, spiski, bomby,
| trzeba IL swych blizkich szukac
ukojenia, a niesnaski w najblii-
szej rodzinie carskiej ME pozwa-
lajq tego uczynic w Petersburgu.
Lecz jest W Londynie kochajaca
siostra, ona zrozumie, uspokoi,
przytuli do Iona. Wiec jazda do
Anglii, by tulic do iona sio-
stre.
Pomimo re Marya, Zofia, Fry
deryka Dagmara urodzila sic W
Danii w roku I847, a wiec 81 lat
temu pomimo, re podczas pozy-
cia Z swym rnalzonkiem Aleksan-
drem III po $mierci jego Cd ro-
ku 1894 przebyla wiele chwil cie-
zkich, pOmimo to, dzieki zapew-
ne r6znym tajemnicom swej go
towalni, zachowa}a Dagmara wy
glad prawie miodziehczy. Mic
wiec dziwnego, re moze wzbu-
dzac jeszcze, uczucia, tembardziej
re i tytul "wybrahca" carycy ma
takze swoj urok.
Podczas bytnoSci Dagmary ma
premierze opery "The Waltz
Dream, dw6r, dostojny gosc j
ciaio dyplomatyczne byly obecne.
Ale publicznoSc zamiast popzi-
wiac piekne melodye miafa oSzy
i uwage zwr6cone ma loze kroleNs
ska: - ma dobrze zakonserwowa-
ma caryce na pieknego posia,
kt6ry obecnoScia swa ulatwial
matce cara zaponnienie wszyst-
kich okropnoSciach, dziejacych
sic w Rosyi, o ofiarach "Krwawej
Niedzieli, o tysiacach szubienic
i milionach rubli, zdzieranych z
biednego ludu, by opiacac po-
dr6ze familijki" carskiej do jei
zamorskich kochankow.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-15

Czytelniczki nasze upraszamy
ably kupujac w sk1adach ogiasza-
nych w "Dzienniku Narodowym"
wymieniiy nasz dziennik.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-04-15
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
KRAJOWE,
REWIZYA ZAKLADU STA
NOWEGO w KANKAKEE.

Demokraci nowojorscy. - Kle-
ska Bryana. - z kroniki sa-
mobojstw. - Rozboje ''noc-
nych jezdzcow". - Me pozwa-
laja wywozic orzechow ziem-
nych (peanuts). - Kosztowny
pocafunek.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

sible 70 see any of the other officers of the club.
 There is therefore no reason to sup pose that the offer of the silver cup will be rejected, especially as there are absolutely no strings to it and that fhe terms on which The Republicans cup was accepted will be satisfactory to the donors of the second cup. A reply will be wired as soon as some of the officers of the club are seen and give their consent.
 The time for the entries was extend ed till noon Monday in the hope that Leavitt would return from Seattle to Los Angeles in time to enter his Loco mobile. As Leavitt found he would not have time to go over the course or part of it as the other contestants did, the entry list was closed without him. As the entry list finally stands the following men and their cars will undertake to negotiate the 55S miles of desert road:
 Leon T. Shettler's Kissel Kar, Tobas- co. Driven by Bert Latham and c. H. Bigelow.
 Smiths Elmore, Bulldog. driven by Andy Smith and George Dade.
 Fenner's White Steamer, Black Bess; driven by F. C. Fenner, probably ac- companied bv George Adair.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
TEA
 There's plenty of hum bug ln tea; not one ounce in a ton Schilling's Best.

Your grocer returns ysuT nonsy yss daaV kks iL vs pay hia
 Piano tuning. Cali up Redewill's.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
STREET DECORATIONS
 A HARMONIOUS PLAN
Owners of Buildings Are Setting Fine Example, Unfurling the Bunt- ing Liberally.

With the decoration of private property, buildings and stores for fair week, the citizens committee assumes no authority but in common with oth-
 CTS it is pleased to observe that priv ate owners are disposed to do the right thing. Yesterday perhaps a score of them donned their festal attire and it is only justice to say that the decorations are all unique and pretty, the fair colors, red. yellow and white predominating, though oth- CT colors are added for effect and particularly the national colors. The example set by those already decorat- ed should be followed by all the owners of property in the down town district and as many others as desire to do so. With the exception of the electric illumination of Center and Washington streets. the citizens com mittee has decided that all streets shall be decorated alike. giving a uniformity and harmony in the gen. eral scheme that will be attractive. The Washington and Center street illumination will be easily paid for by the property owners along those streets so there need be no jealousy or criticism. The business houses fronting on those streets are more hence the collection of 40 cents a front foot gives a bigger rev enue than the same rate does on the other streets, sufficiently greater to pay for the electric lights Then, too, the illumination in the center of
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

Mercury will reach it's greatest dis tance west of the sun on the morning or November F. It will be unusually bright at this time and may easily be discovered shining out in the southeast just before sunrise.
 THE COMETS.
 Probably no heavenly bodies arc at present exciting more interest than the comets-those strange visitors which rush toward the sun from the depths of space. and then usually swing around that body and recede into space. never to be seen by us again. The most inn pOrtant now receiving the attention of astronomers is Halley's comet. which first visited our solar system at least 2OJJ years ago. and which was held back in it's course by the pull of the great planet Neptune. and so forced to move in a closed orbit about our sun. Ever since this time it has reappeared in the sky at intervals of 76 years.
 This comet when nearest us. is always a very conspicuous object. described by early historians as large and terrible. and having a tail more than 60 degrees in length. It is now rushing toward us from beyond the orbit of Jupiter, and although it will probably not approach sufficiently near to be a striking object to the naked eye until the beginning of the year 1910 the astronomers are al- ready undertaking a systematic search for it.
 It is probably that the comet will first be detected by photography. IL is known by calculation that it is now just below the star F, Fig. l. at about the position E. To this region of the sky delicate
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
AND THEIR SILVER CUP
 AS TROPHY IN RACE
PRESENTED BY FIREMAN'S FUND
 INSURANCE COMPANY
The Cup Will Be Offered as Second Prize in the Great Los Angeles Phoenix Auto Race.

In addition to the magnificent silver cup presented by The Republican as a trophy in the great automobile race across the desert from Los Angeles to Phoenix, another cup has just been of fered as second prize by the Fireman's Fund Insurance company.
 A telegram was received yesterday by President c. P. Bullard of the Maricopa Automobile club from John $. Mitchell, who represents the clubs interests in Los Angeles.
 It reads as follows:
 "Fireman's Fund Insurance company offers fifty dollar silver cup for second prize on the same terms as The Re publican cup. Will you accept? John S. Mitchell"
 While MT. Bullard is of the opinion that the offer of a cup for second prize will be gratefully accepted by the club he did rot wish the acceptance stated definitely as the telegram was received at so late an hour that it was impos-
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Figure 2 Photographlng with q tele.eope.

Bearer. still finger. while above, these the Great Square of Pegasus and An dromeda with it's wonderful nebula, are in the highest position which they attain throughout the year. Nearby is the bright planet Saturn. which in it's 3-year journey around the sky has just passed the Nernal Equinox, at V, Fig l. The sun, which passes around the heavens along the same path,A V B. in the course of each year will overtake the slow moving Saturn next April. and the planet will then become morning star.
 THE PLANETS.
 The planet Saturn can best be located
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Come to Oakland
 for Business Training
Polytechnic Business College and
 School of Engineering. 306 Twelfth Street, Oakland, Cali

offers by far the best facilities ever provided in the West for high grade business training. This large institu- tion is like a series of large business offices where students are trained in actual business practice Every graduate of the complete business course of this College is employed. Pleasant, homelike places in private. families for young men and women, are reserved, practically at cost.
 Courses in Business Training. Shorthand and Typewriting. Telegra- phy, also Civil, Electrical, Mechani- cal and Mining Engineering.
 CDEE College Journal and one dog. NIL Cards with your name writ ten thereon will be sent any one up- on request.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

town is for the entire town as well as the abbutting property.
 The contract for the street deco rating has been let to w. B. Chase & Co. of Los Angeles. Collections have not yet been made on some of the cross or side streets but the com mittees will get busy now that the election is out of the way and it is expected the committees will meet with the same agreeable sentiment that has been shown those on the streets where the collections have been made. The city council has met the emergency promptly with the same appropriation made by the bus mess men. 40 cents per foot, ard it is expected the board of supervisors will do the same in respect to the court house frontage.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

closely resembles the new comet. photographic plates will be exposed for hours. the photographer following the rising and setting stars with his tsle- scope. as shown in Fig, 2. Ultimately a plate VIII be obtained on which a faint nebulous image will be detected. and from this time on the comet will be kept under constant observation. In this way a comet can be detected when very much too faint to be seen in any telescope.
 A much fainter comet is also being searched for by photography. This was captured by the planet Jupiter. It is known to have been at H. Fig. 1. on Oc- ing November it will move across the constellation of the Twins.
 Beside these two comets. as yet unseen this year. a third was discovered at the tOber this had moved to the point \. and by November 1 it will probably reach the neighborhood of R. in the con stellation Cygnus. During this time it was approaching the earth and growing rapidly brighter. By the first week of October it had become nearly four times as bright as when first discovered. and It was then just visible in pair of opera glasses. By November it may become a conspicuous object. It was striking comet. having a bright head and a tail nearly two degrees long; in it's general appearance it closely resembled the comet shown in Figure ,.
 THE NOVEMBER SHOOTING STARS.
 Tn the earning morning hours of No- vember A to 16 those bright swiftly moving shooting stars may be observed which dart outward in all directions from the constellation Leo. It will be remembered that this shower is caused by the earth's ploughing through a great stream of meteoric particles which re- volve about the sun in the path of the comet captured by Uranus 200 years ago. While it is not expected that the brilliant display of 1883 and 1866. when the earth encountered the densest part of the swarm. will be repeated. the shower is, nevertheless. still the bright est of the shooting-star showers Unfor- tunately. this year the moon in it's last quarter will be just below Leo. on the above dates, so that the fainter shooting stars will probably escape detection
 THE VARIABLE STAR MIRA
 This remarkable star. at T. Fig I. grew continually brighter until October II. when t exceeded the stars at and l. and was very nearly as bright as thu. star at W. It then remained for few days without apparent change. but it IS now rapidly fading and will soon be too faint to be seen except with telescop-. It will not brighten again until Septem- Der of next year.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
Hoods SarsapariIla At this Season
 FOR YOUR APPETITE

Is the wisest prescription you can take. It is a perfectly safe, pure, reliable medicine,-in which no change was necessary to comply with the Pure Food and Drugs Act.
 Composed of the choicest ingredi- ents for purifying and vitalizing the blood, for restoring the appetite and promoting healthy digestion, it is a great favorite in thousands of homes.
 In usual liquid form or in chocolate-coated tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses One Dollar.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

November 16. 3 h. g m. A. NJ, and No- vember 21. 2h 10 m. A. NJ.
 Venus and Mars may be seen near to- gether low in the East just before sun rise. The former decreases greatly in brightness during the month. as it's dis tGnce from the earth increases. and neither planet is now in favorable posi- ton for observation. Venus. in it's east ward motion. vii pass north of Mars on November 90 at A. NJ; at this time the two planets will be separated by dis tance about twice al great as the ap- parent diamater of the moon.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04
THE HEAVENS IN NOVEMBER. oooHIe University of Pennsylvania Searching for Haeys Comet The New Comet.
 The November Shooting stars.

With the approach of winter the east ern half of the heavens grows contin- ually more brilliant as one bright con- stellation after another makes it's ap- pearance in the evening sky. The large group Taurus. with the beautiful Hyades and Pleiades. has now mounted half way up to the zenith. the twin stars, Castor and Pollux, have appeared in the north
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

morning stars. The brilliant Jupiter is in the constellation Leo and hence will rise in the Northeast a few minutes after midnight. Toward morning it is high up toward the zenith and it will well repay observation at this time. Interesting eclipses of it's moons occur on November :. h. 36 m. A. M; November 9. 1 h. 36 m.
 A. NJ; November 14, 1 h. 39 m. A. NJ;
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

east. and in the East, Orion. the most magnificent constellation of all. is again seen in the early evening sky for the first time since its disappearance last April.
 The beautiful Northern Crown is now approaching an upright position in the Northwest: in the Southwest the faint summer groups. the Goat and the Water
Arizona republican., 1908-11-04

by noticing that it is nearly in line with the two stars C and D of Fig. 1. As no bright star is near the planet, it is now very easily found and it's rings and larger satellites form beautiful object for observation. The rings are now viewed so nearly edgewise that they ap- pear as a single ring in a small telescope.
 All of the other bright planets are now
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
On Complaint of Ex-City Mar.
shall of the Town, County
Attorney Takes Action
NINE CASES ARE FouNr
Marshal J. L. Dausherty Makes tho
Raid in Pool Hall Conducted by e.
NJ. Berthusen and Louis Long
Hearing on Liquor Set for May is
In Justice carney's Court.

| A LIQUOR seizure at Gilman Thurs
day, on a search warrant issued by
Justice j. NJ. Carney, resulted in Mar
shall ]. l.. Daugherty taking possession
OF nine cases of beer that he found in
the pool hall conducted by e. M. Ber-
thusen and Louis Long. j. B. Van De
venter, former city marshal of Gill
man. made the complaint.
| In letter to County Attorney Eyer
mayer, Van De Venter informed him
that liquor was being sold In Gilman,
in the Stineman building, now run as
a pool hall. Mr.. Egermayer made i'm
mediate reply and authorized the prep
Carney's court. The county attorney
went to Gilman Thursday morning.
and after getting everything in shape
from q legal standpoint, instructed
Marshal Daugherty to make the raid.
There was no attempt made to dis
guise the liquor by labelling it "hop
ate" Ali of the bottles secured bore
| the mark Of well-known brands of
| beer.
Marshal Daugherty now has the beer
In his possession, excepting such sam
pies as were brought to this city to-
| day by the county attorney, to be used
before the next grand Jury's investiga-
| ticn. The hearing on this ltq'.,r. Gs to
whether or not it shall be confiscated,
has beer set for May Is at 9 a. m, in
Justice Carney's court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
HUSTLED OUT OF TOWN
Ton Strike Breakers Are Herded to
city's Limits and Told to Leave
Town by strikers-Demonstration in
Force But No Violence Used.

Two groups Of strike breakers, a
total of ten in number, were shown
the way out Of the city Thursday and
this morning by pickets OF the Iowa
Central strikers. Persuasion, accom-
panied by demonstration in force by
the strikers, had the desired effect Of
hurrying the strike breakers away.
A group of seven strike breakers
who were discharged by the company
Wednesday night, were found lettering
in the depot district by strikers yes
told that 1t would be better for them II
they got out Of town. AS the strik-
ers outnumbered the strike breakers
the suggestion was taken, and to see
that they did not 6alter the strike
breakers were followed along The COM
pany's right-of-way as far as the city
limits. No violence was attempted by
the strikers. The strike breakers are
said to have walked to Quarry, where
they bought tickets for Chicago last
night.
This morning three more strike
breakers were similarly treated. They
were part Of a group OF fourteen who
were discharged by the company last
night. The others left for Chicago on
an evening train.
It is said on good authority that the
company is now feeding and caring for
about 100 strike breakers here, as COM
pared with 40 a week ago. During
that time some have been sent to Os-
kaloosa and others have quit or been
discharged as being incompetent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-05-08
DEATH At ALBION.
Mrs. Jesse Wall Passes Away After
lona illness Duo to Dropsy.

Long illness Duo to Oropsy.
After six years illness of dropsy,
which induced dts inevitable complica-
ton Of heart trouble. Mrs Mary A.
Wall, wife of Jesse j.. Wall, of Albion.
died at 11:05 Thursday night at the
home of her sister. Mrs. Jesse Everist.
Mrs. Wall was AZ years old.
Mary Osborn, daughter Of the late
Noah Osborne and wife, old residents
of Albion, was born in Champaign
county, Illinois, near Springfield, Oct.
25 1860. She was s years old when
her parents moved to this county and
settled at Albion. She grew to wom-
anhood there, and on Dec. IA, 1876.
married Mr.. Wall. Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
have lived In or near Albion practic-
ally all of their married life, altho
they spent the years from 1886 until
1893 at Ghadron, Neb.
Aside from the husband the deceased
is survived by one foster son, Earl five
sisters and one brother. Mr.. Osborn.
Mrs. Wallis aged father, died last Feb
ruary. The sisters and brother Nv
ing are Mrs. Christ Rechtmeier, OF AL
bion; w. j. Osborne, of Olathe, Col;
Mrs. Jesse Everfst, Albion; Mrs. Mar
tina Talley, North Powder, Ore; Mrs.
Charles Riggles, Crawford, Col; and
Mrs. Toby Hoft, Of Minerva
Mrs. Wall was a member Of Perrin
lodge, Rebekah degree, Of Albion, and
Of the Old Bethel Christian church. She
was also, for many years, and until
eight months ago, when her health pre-
vented, member of the James Den
q tho nno rfAr Of uuI1i oh
was surrendered about two months
ago.
The funeral will be held from the
Methodist church at albion Saturday
afternoon at Q o'clock, Rev. j. C. Graf
ton, Christian minister Of LeGrand,
officiating. Interment will be in the
Albion cemetery. The Rebekahs will
be in charge Of the burial.