davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-02
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYNARODOWEl
Chicago 2go czerwca.
(OBAWA WOJNY).

(OBAWA WOJNY).
w szeregu artyku,ow, P. t. MA
81 sasiedzi" dziennik rosyjski Ra-
zwiedczik" twierdzi stanowczo, ze
niebezpieczenstwo wojny Rosyi z
Austrya ME mineio. Austrya ME
zaczsla jeszcze demobilizacyi, CHG
ciaz zatarg serbski zostai zalat-
wiony j Serbia odesiala do domow
wszystkich rezerwistow, powola-
nych do szeregow w czasie zatar-
gu. ,,Nasi sasiedzi" (slowa ,,Raz-
wiedczyka", ,. przytoczone przez
Mienszykowa), obmyslaja nowy
zdradziecki plan, zeby wciagnac
Rosys do wojny. nRazdwieczik"
zwraca uwage ma artykuly Dan
zer's Armee Zeitung W kt6rych
austryacki organ wojskowy
twierdzi, ze ME nalezy ufac w po-
k6i z Rosya, gdyz jezeli Rosya
cofnela sic ma razie przed wojna,
to tyl.:o dla tego, re ,,rewolucya
stoi jeszcze "a Grzwimi" ale "a
latwiwszy sic wewnqtrz ! odpo-
czawszy, pierwsza uderzy NJ Au-
strye. ,,Razwisdczik" oswiadcza
re wszystko wskazuje na to, IL
Austrya zdecydowala sic ME cze-
ka6 TEL chwili, kiedy Rosya odpo-
cznie po rewolucyi zamierza
przy pierwszej lepszej sposobno-
sci napasc ma Rosye. Zdaniem ro-
syjskiego organu wojskowego.
Austrya wypracowaia juz caiy
plan przyszlej kampanii.
Do Rosyi wkroczy Is korpusow
austryackich (przeszio pol mill
ona bagnet6w). Niemcy zachowa-
ia sic neutralnie, zgromadza tyl-
ko ma granicy rOsyjskiej try kor-
pusy, glowne SHY skoncentruja
na granicy francuskiej.
Wlochy take beda neutralne.
Rumunia stanie DO stronie Au-
stryi i otrzyma "a to Besarabie.
Austrya = jak zapewnia Graz
wiedczik' = iezy take ma pow
stanie W Finlandyi, Polsce.i kraju
Nadbaltyckim. Podstawa operacyi
bedzie Krakow ! Przemysl. Ola
szybkiego skOncentrowania wojsk
ma granicy rOsyjskiej, Austrya po-
siada dziewiee kolei zelaznych, co
az nadto wystarcza. Najblizszym
eelem operacyi wojennych ma bye
Kij6w Warszswa.
Me koniec jednak na tenn. O.
pr6cz pomOcy niemieckiej i pow
stan wewnetrznych W Rosyi, Au-
stryacy liezs jeszcze ma czynna po-
moe Japonii, kt6ra przygotOwuje
sic gOrsezkowo do wojny. Japonia
W eiagu ostatnieh paru lat powie-
kszyla swojs armie czterOkrotnie.
W zsszlej wojnie bra}o udzial Is
dywizyi japohskich, obecnie Japo-
MIA bedzie niebawem mia}a W cza-
sic pokoju 2s dywizyi, a W razie
wojny wystawi ich Az!
'Razwisdczik' pisze, ze ponie-
waz plan powiekszenia armii wy
pracowano ostatecznie dopiero p6l-
tors roku temu, mona sic byfo
spodziewae ssadzac po rosyjsku",
ie wszystko jest jeszcze na papie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-02
sRoDA, DNIA 2-do czERwcA, 1909 RoKU..

StanS pozoStaWaf ma zo4dzle eX-
sultana Abdul Hamida jakoby
tego wiasnie powodu zostal po-
sci Constans Ga takze i posel ro-
syjski Zinowiew) odwo}any re
stolicy Turcyi. Rad francuski'
zowie pogloski owe plotka bez-
podstawna i oszczercza dodaje,
re zmiana poslow rosyjskiego /
francuskiego W Turcyi nastapila
wskutek porozumienia sic obu
odnoSnych rzadow dla celow po-
pierania wzajemnego spraw j
polityki obu pahstw ma polwy-
spie Baikahskim.
Toxic, 2 czerwca. = Rad i
prasa japonska So wielce zado-
woleni powodu przyjecia, jake
60 doznaI w Tacoma, Wash, W
innych miastach amerykahskich
mad Pacyfikiem wiceadmirai Ishi
wraz japonskimi okretami ka-
deckimi,ktore niedawno goScily W
Stanach Zjednoczonych.
Wroc{aW. 2 czerWca. - Mimo
ciezkiej choroby spoznionego
wieku kardynai-biskup Kopp czu-
je sic nieco lepiej i lekarze zaczy-
naja rokowac nadzieje o utrzy-
maniu go przy zyciu. Onegdaj
Ojciec Sw. nadeslal choremu swe
blogoslawienstwo. Niezwykle sill
ma konstytucya chorego wielka
Jest dian pomoca we walce cho-
roba.
Hamburg, ? czerwca. : Roz-
billy sic rokowania naftowego
trustu amerykahskiego standard
Oil Co." naftowymi przemy-
clowcami w Galicyi, ktorzy chcie-
Ii eksploatacye naftowych zrodel
tamtejszych odstapic trustowi
wymienionemu. Ukiadowi = juz
prawie zawartemu zasadniczo
sprzeciwii sic Rad austryacki,
kt6ry polecii wlasnYm bankom
zajac sic sanacya spraw nafto-
wych w Austryi; przemysl naf-
towy ma bye dzwigniety i popro-
wadzony ma wielka skale. x
Berlin, 2 czerwca. - Prasa u
rzedowa niemiecka wyraza prze-
konanie, re opinia publiczna W
Anglii uspokaja sic ostatecznie
po swej panice spowodowanej po
gloskami i agitacya o mozliwos-
CT inwazyi niemieckiej ma wyspy
Wielko-Brytyjskie.
w ministeryum spraw "a
granicznych wewnetrznych pa
nuje niezadowolenie z powodu
ostrej krytyki i wyrazeh wymie-
rzonych pred kilku dniami prze-
civ Niemcom w senacie amery-
kanskiego Kongresu, gdzie jeden
ze senatorow nazwal ,,pruska i'm
pertynencya" wtracanie sic Mem
cow w sprawy amerykahskie,
zwlaszcza w sprawy reformy clo-
wei i kwestye robotnicze. Prasa
takze peina jest narzekah j la
ment6w z jednej oburzeh ia
skrawych drugiej strony. Spra-
wa zostanie zalatwiona droga dy
plomatycZna - PrZez podplSanle
obustronnych wyjaSnieh i wytlo-
maczen.
Cesar Wilhelm telegrafo-
wal do Zeppelina, czyniac mu
wyrzuty, re onegdaj ME dotari
do Berlina, kiedy tam nan pol
miasta Wilhelmem armia cze-
kaIo. Zeppelin tlomaczac sic "a
znaczyl, re ME mia, zamiaru je-
chac do Berlina i re ktos tu zmi.
stykowai cesarza, wojsko / mia
sto ca3e; obieca, jednak, re przy-
bedzie do Berlina "a 6 tygodni.
- Posla amerykanskiego Hilla,
zaprosil do Szczecina Lloyd"
polnocno-niemiecki ma uroczy-
sto$c spuszczenia ma wode okretu
George Washington"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-06-02
RuGuwana trussm smsTkahshm matte gaIeyska TOzbts
Ze spraw niemieckich: MistyfikacyaI
ces Wilhelna..
0twarcie wystawy Alaska Yukon"

pahswa Ze SprinSfedu Strak
Wielki strak ez1o-
rach-WOIna" strakerami- Same ,,Open ShOp!-
POEary-SunIala bandycka - Otrucie ptOmaina.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16

there Bro, Morse will make his home til
fully recovered in health to resume his
work as preacher of the Gospel. He is
held in highest esteem personally and as
minister by every man, women and child
in and about Florence, and it is
with many regrets he and his family bid
the community farewell
Christian people, have you given the
Orphans Cody considerations The moth
erless and fatheress ones in the homes
built by Christian peopIe,---not by the
public fund, are looking to you, dear
readers, to take care of them until they can
take care of themselves They seek this
boon at your hands, and some day the
blessings Of Heaven will descend upon the
cheerful givers and make him and her
full glad for what they did, ON the
morning SOW the seed and in the evening
withhold not thine hand"---Ecles, xi,6.
Each of the orphanages at Jackson has
about is little bodies to be fed and
clothed. Scores more are asking adj
mittance to these homes To houses and
to "homes," the poor friendless orphans
now applying, more room is needed, show
your Christliness by giving out of your
bounty to these crying needs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16
MONTEREY

Health of community is very good at
present.
1t seems like Jack Frost is going to stay
with us long time this trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. East were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Webb Sunday.
Misses Hattie Cox, Katie and Willie
Boteler, and Mr.. Tom Boteler, attended
preaching at Pearson Sunday, and all re-
port a good sermon and nice time.
On account of bad weather there was no
preaching at the Methodist church here
Sunday.
Two Of our Monterey representatives
attended the teachers association at
Johns Friday and Saturday, returning
Saturday night about O'Clock. From all
appearance they had good time
Christmas is almost here and we are
expecting Old Santa Claus to bring all
OF us present.
We are going to have Christmas tree
at the school house Saturday night, Christ
mas day night and all are invited TO he
there by o'clock with all their presents
see Santa Claus.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16
SALE or TOWN TOOLS.

Alderman Shields reported to the board
that he had sold one disc harrow and one
drag harrow for the sum of twenty -one
dollars and fifty cents, said articles hav-
ing been used on the depot road and the
board having approved said sale he was
ordered TO pay into the street improvement
fund the amount as stated
Alderman Shields presented an ordin-
ance making all offenses under the penal
laws of the state amounting to a INSIDE
meanor offenses against the town and pro-
viding for the punishment of same, which
was passed unanimously as follows:
An ORDINANCE.
Making all offenses under the penal
laws of the state amounting to a INSIDE
neanor, offenses against the town and
providing for the punishment of same.
Be it ordained by the mayor and board
of aldermen of the town of Brandon, Miss.
Section L. That, all offenses under the
PCildl law. ~ tic SldlC 10 q
misdemeanor, shall also be offenses against
the town of Brandon when committed
within the corporate limits to the same eff
fects as though such offenses were made
offenses against the town of Brandon by
separate ordinances in each case and,upor
conviction thereof, the same punishment
shall be imposed as is provided by the
laws of the state with regard to such
offenses against the state, provided thai
no punishment imposed by virtue of thi.
ordinance shall be in excess of fin,
of one hundred dollars, or thirty days II
JAIL or both.
Section D. That the public peace anc
safety of the people demanding if, Thu
ordinance take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage.
Adopted by the following vote: Ayes
McLaurin, Sprague, Busick and Shields
Nays-none.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16
THE SPIRIT OF CHRIST.

Of all the years festival days, Christ
mas is peculiarly the festival of love.
Easter commentaries the resurrection of
Jesus. 1t is our festival of life, divine
and immortal; for the power that raised
Christ from the dead and passed into the
| lives of the millions. 1t comes with pc
culiar appropriateness at the season of the
year when nature is awakening to spring
and everywhere are warm winds, sum
shine, growth and beauty
| Thanksgiving is our festival of Divine
Providence, celebrating the loving care
of God over all that He has made Ii
comes at the time when, in agricultural
communities, the earth's fruitage has
been garnered and the years work draws
to close 1t is a good time in ali pur-
suits TO close the books with God,and to
bring to Him the only possible return for
his beneficience, the gratitude and ap-
probation Of our hearts
But Christmas is the climax of the
Christian year. 1t is our festival of love
and as such is it not beautifully fitting
that the day should be celebrated by the
| bestowment of gifts? 1t is as natural
for love to give as for birds to sing and
for flowers to grow.
The spirit of Christmas is the spirit of
giving. This spirit takes hold upon all
classes of people, carrying into every
soul the sweetness and purity of loves
wealth and it finds way in the direst
poverty.
His richest gifts to man-Jesus the Christ
land that marvellous gift of the ages
has proven the inspiration of the day and
given birth to the spirit of giving among
men. For all this season let US give re-
membranes to just as many people as
we can afford to give, to those of our
own homes. to our friends and to the
poor 1t doesn't need to be much, so that
it is token of friendship, Remember
particularly the lives that are cast in.
hard places. Lift mortgage, pay debt,
send check to brave woman who is
bravely fighting for her children. Bring
the young man or woman who is away
from home to your own fireside. Send
Christmas dinner where YOU are sure
there would be seanty one if you did
not send it.
But this spirit of Christmas which is
to find its expression in the gift of loving
service, is not the spirit of mere heneyo-
lence Kindness that is not inspired by
conradeship is not beautiful 1T all. 1t
may be pity from a proud heart, bnt that
is not the deep brotherly love cf Chris
tianty. Men need friends more than
they need aims We all need each others
friendships. We are inseparable, bound
together as men of one race and men OF
all races. The powerful need the svm-
pathy and recognition of the humble,
the rich of the poor, the cultured cf the
unrefined, and for this reason tie life
which finds its expression in unafi scted
and universal friendship is the life
which has most nearly caught the spirit
of Christ and of Christmas. L. US
give gifts asd among them that larger
gift of living service. Thus will the
spirit of Christmas be shed abroa and
make the world brighter and better.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16

The cocaine habit seems to be spread
ing In Canada. Sometimes it is used in
the shape of solution of the crystalline
torn with some other ingredients bv
means of hypodemic syringe 1t is
also taken or eaten in the form of pills.
These two methods are not so comon as
the simple way of taking it as snuff.
In this case the pure cocaine crystals are
crushed to powder in a mortar, and
IN this form it is .retailed. A small GUAM
tlty OF the powder is shaken on the back
OF the hand and then inhaled through the
nose, The end of the indulgence
physical wreckage. Those who deal in'
cocaine and act as agents between the
druggists and user are termed .snow
BIRDS" The men who sell the cocaine
to the unfortunate victims of the habit are
called "peddlers," and the profits thew
make are considerable
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16

sum not more than twenty-five (25oo)
dollars, nor less than one ($r.oo) dollar.
Section 4. For cause this ordinance shall
take effect from and after it's passage
Adopted, this the 9Th day of Decem-
Der, 1909, by the following vote: Ayes,
McLaurin, Sprague, Busick and Shields.
Nays, none.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16
Alabama & ViCkSburg
RAILWAY
Time Table.

EaStbOund.
To Cincinnati, Atlanta and N. Y.-----
"Meridian and Birmingham sos pm.
Meridian and Cincinnati O: 90 a. IN.
"Meridian LOCAL. 6:15 pm.
WestbOund.
To Shreveport and Beyond -------
9 Shreveport and Beyond pm
" Vicksburg Local------------7:o6 pm
|" Vieksburg Local----------o:5o a. m
Fast train carries Pullman Sleeping Ca
between Shreveport and Chattanooga
connecting with through Sleepers to New
York and Cincinnati Also Dining Car
The Shreveport and B'ham train carries
through coaches and Sleeping Car be-
tween Shreveport and Meridian and Din
ing Car.
For rates and detailed information, ap
toTicket Agent or address
GEO. H. SMlTHGen. Pass Agent,
New Orleans, La.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-12-16
GULF &SlHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY
General Passenger Department
PASSENGER SERVICE.
MAIN LINE,

PASSENGER SERVICE.
MAIN LINE
No. 81 No. 3
Lv. Jackson 600 a. m. 1875 p. m.
Nv. Hattiesburg 9:43 7:13
Ar. Gulfport 1890 p. IN. 10000
No. No.
Lv. Gulfport TAO a. m. 4:l5 p. m.
Lv. Hattiesburg 1920 7:33
Ar. Jackson 1856 D. NJ 1880
Columbia Division (Via Silver Creek
and Columbia
No. 1OI No. 102
1920 am. lv Mendenhall ar 3 rs I. m.
1:30 p. m. ar. Gulfport Nv. 2 45 p. m.
230 D. m. lv. Jackson ar. 1905 am
$40 D. m. ar Columbia ". 600
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesbur
and Gulfport with all lines. Further
information apply to,
THOS. p. HALE. Second V-President
Gulfport. Mississippi.
Effective April II. 1909.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
Weth0kist Laymen WiU
 Assemble Here Today

Many visitors from north Alabama points arrived in the city last night to attend the sessions of the LaymeA's mis- sionary movement of the North Alabama conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. south. which begins here this morning.
 President John R. Pepper of Memphis will be the chief speaker and he hopes to come in touch with as many minis ters and laymen of the North Alabama conference as possible during his stay.
 The programme for today is as fol- lows:
 a. m.-Meeting of district and church leaders of the North Alabama confer ence.
 10 a. m.-Address by Dr. W. R. Lam- buth, missionary secretary of the Meth odlst Episcopal church, south, Nashville, Tenn
 II a. m.-Address by John R. Pepper, president of Laymen's missionary move ment of the Methodist Episcopal church. south.
 ' D. m-Banquet at Hotel Hillman. Speeches will be made by MT. Pepper and other prominent speakers.
 The sessions will continue tomorrow, the outline programme being as follows:
 Il a. m.-Address by Dr. Lambuth.
 3 D. m.-Mrs. Mccullough will address the ladies.
 7:45 D. m.-Stereopticon lecture by MT. Mccullough. This lecture with the pie lures thrown upon the canvas was an attractive feature of the Laymen's mis- sionary conference at Chattanooga.
 The laymen and the ladies of all de- nominations are invited to all the meet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
TRAIN CONDUCTOR
 STABBED BY TRAMP
CHARLES MILLER, WHQ IS BE LEVIED TO BE ASSAlLANT, IS SHOT BY OTHER TRAlNMEN DURING CHASE.

Quite a sensational little affair oc- cured yesterday morning near Spring vile. Ala. when Claude Montgomery conductor on the Alabama Great Southern railroad was stabbed and slightly wounded by man who is said to have been trying to beat his way on inc train and who is supposed to be a tramp.
 From the reports received here it seems that MT. Montgomery was work ing his train when he came to a ear harboring a white man. It IS under stood that the conductor requested the man to get off. and it Is stated that the supposed hobo" jumped on the un- suspecting trainman and stabbed hlm twice in the abdomen and then left the train. MT. Montgomery was on an 1n- bound train and he was brought to Birmingham and given medical atten- ton. It is not believed he is seriously cut.
 A later report was to the effect that Conductor J. D. McCool another freight conductor on the Alabama Great south ern. had shot and badly wounded white man named Charles Miller, the supposed assailant of MT. Montgomery
 It seems that chase was given Miller after he jumped off of MT. Montgom- ery's train and he was captured not however. until he had been shot. He was brought to Rirmin gham and car ried to a local infirmary. Miller was shot in the breast with shotgun at long range. but 1t is not thought he IS dangerously wounded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
BODY IDENTIFIED
 AS MRS. HANSLEY

The remains of the unfortunate woman who was run over and killed Wednes- day evening by the automobile Of pr. J. D. s. Davis were identified yesterday afternoon at the establishment Of the Gaudin Undertaking company, The body is that of Mrs. Sallie Hansley, widow.
 The deceased woman is survived by a daughter, Mrs. c. E. Houston, who resides at 414 South Twenty-fourth street, and was employed at the Hotel Hillman. The presumption is that she was on the way from her daughters home to the Hillman at the time she was killed. The deceased was AS years old. and is survived by her daughter, her husband having died about seven months ago.
 Funeral arrangements will be com pleted today and it is announced that the interment will be made in the Elm wood cemetery tomorrow. The re- mains are being held in the morgue of the Gaudin Undertaking company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-19
COUNCIL DIFFERS
 ACTION ON SEWERS North Birmingham Water Plan
 Given Setback TOWNS INVITED TO ENTER Invitation Extended To Avondale,
Invitation Extended To Avondale, Graymont to Mountain Terrace. Fight May Be Made On City
 Purchasing Agent.
JOHN R. PEPPER

At it's adjourned meeting yesterday morning at II o'clock. the City Council adopted the report of the street commit- tee resembling the previous action of the committee in awarding contracts for the construction of the Southside sewerage system, and declined to take action rela- tive to the recommendation of the water committee that Birmingham share with North Birmingham the expense of making an investigation of T. H. Frieps scheme of supplying Birmingham and suburbs with cheap and abundant water.
 A resolution was adopted making null the ordinance authorizing the advertise ment for bids for the construction of the Southside sewerage system, and another ordinance providing for the same thing was introduced and referred to the proper committee.
 In reference to the North Birmingham water proposition, the aldermen took the position that at the present time it would rot pay to enter the project. The report of the water committee was not adopted. and the understanding is that it's defer ment means that for some time to come tie city of Birmingham will not plan other means of supplying the city with water than the one presently in use.
 Alderman Cooper introduced an ordi- nance providing for the election of a pur- chasing agent for the city. This resolu- tion, however. was referred, and it Is understood that when the matter is vot- ed on in its final passage fight will oc- cur.
 Ayondale Mountain Terrace and Gray mont were invited to become a part of Birmingham.
 The ordinance granting certain fran chises to the Birmingham Water Works company. and authorizing that company to construct a standpipe on Red noun tain. was adopted.
 The city clerk was authorized to adver- tise for bids for $S5O0OO of school bonds which issue was authorized by an cleo tion of the people. and the money from the sale of which will be used in improv- ing and increasing the facilities of the schools of the city.
 The finance committee recommended that L. A. Bonnie, humane officer, be al- lowed S25 per month. beginning January, 1909. The recommendation carried.
 An arc light was ordered installed at the intersection of Thirteenth avenue and Twenty y-second street, and petitions for arc lights at Fifteenth street and Eff teenth avenue, and at Seventh avenue and Tenth street were allowed.
 The work under improvement ordi- nances Nos. 423 and 432 was awarded to C. NJ Burkhalter & Co., lowest bidders, for SHE'S .25.
 The license schedule was amended as follows Sugar, coffee and spices, when business averages more than $500, s75; when $750 and less than 5000, $100; when 5000 and over, $50.
 The city printing was awarded to The Age-Herald for a period of one year.
 The council was in session for less than an hour.