davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

]. !. zE SLAS q 4
KAIO twice. W:ipociagu jada-
Gym mledzy Katowicami a Byto:.
miem.zostaw VIII .pewien podr6zujacy.
wskutek zapomnienia We wagon,lae.
500 marek got6wki. Inny podrozny
je zabra} i nikomn mic ME: m6wi}.
Pdzniej tego pana ujeto " Katowi-
each j pleniadze mu cdebrano Nice
w~atrliwie ozeka 60 jeszcze l kara.
MA DOLNYM Slasku -Chrabasz-
ozy W roku blezacym jest tax vie
lie, Re sta}y sic istna playa.
ZGORZELICE. Pred niedaw~
.nym czasem zjawi{a sig banda cyga-
now, Uprowadzill- oni re soba r.
letniego ohlopczyka:i WE'LL 60 xii"
ka mil, poczem uda}o sle ~nieszcze~
fliwemu!zbiedz. Ujrzawszy w6z han
alowY dogon,f go i dosta4 sic szcze
sliwie do miejscowo6ci Torno (?)
Nastepnego dnia znalezlono ch}op.:.
ca drzacego cd zimna W krzach:
pewnego ogrodu.> Zajeli sic MIN lu-
die litosciwi, kt6rzy pc podauiu
ma clep}ej strawy, zaprowadzili do
prze}ozonego gminy, celem odes}a.'
MIA 60 z powrotem do Zgorzelic.
z PODWOkOCZYSK donosza, 3e
" pogranicznei miejsco wo6oi Wo}o-
ozyska, zajety " rosyjskim urzedz!e
celnym urzedn,k akcyzy Lagoryn
2~ab,}::swego rywa1a porucznika dra~
gon6w Benesculahsa. Rzecz mia}a
sly " spos6b nastepujacy: Logoryn
podejrzywa} swa zone 0. to, re u
trzymuje stosunki mifosne z Poru~
cznikiem Bill chcqc sic przekonad o:
tenn, czy domyt}y jego. 50 uzasad~
nione, %powiedzia} ZONE, lie wyjez"
dza " sfuzbie ma try dni: iona,
ME przewidujac mic z}ego, zaprosila
gacha ma nocna schadzke. LagorYn
wr6ci} do domu, a gdy ia pukanie
jego Mkt sic ME odezwa}, uda} sic
do okpa. w tel chw,ii porucznik
wyskcczy} z okna. Lagoryn zastrze.
li@ 60 ma miejscu, poc.em srani&
oiezko. zone, a wreszcie usi}owai ode
brad sobie zycie, zrani1 sig jednak
=: WROCHAW. PrYwatny decent
nc otestamentowei egzegiezy (ob~
:Ja6nlenle Pisma sw. nowego testa-
:mentu), ks. DIR. Alfons Steinmann
a.
,zosta} powo}any do Brunsbergi ja~
ko pastepca ks. dr.: Meiuertza kt6.
~ przenosi sic do Monastery. KS
Steinmann liozy 80 lat i jest Hano-
werczykiem.
z POD MOSKALA.
kUCBI SAD okregowy skaza@
KS. proboszcza Morawca ma 6 mie-
sieoy wiezienia 10 rubli grzywby
"a to, ze ochrzci} kilkoniesie~
ozne, 6miertelnie chore dziecko,
z OLGA katollka j matki
.--S.l~--- -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

zupe{nle novel konstruKcyi, 9 pra~
&c W tym oelu ro,zpooz etc : obY-
brzeg6w Wis}y
a. .''|=s
z POZNANSKIEE'GlO.
SMIGIEL. w tutejszem premio"
waniu koni otrzymali nagrody Cos
podarze: kabi1ski Z Mem. Przy~
sieki, Napierafa z Lubiechow wa, Be-
resi1sk1 z Lubiechowa, Flieger z
Saczkowa i Kaczmarek z Gozdzi"-
=. KABlSZYN. Mad pozosta}o6c,a
Jakobie K%ristelerze og}o-.
szono konkurs. Zg}oszenia preten"
sji przyjmuje kupiec Jozef Wrzesih
do s,erpnia. .....
BYDGOSZCZ. W. sobote VIE .
,zorem pewien robotnik siedzacy
ia wozie na}adowauym meblaml,
,pad{ z wozu tax nieszozesliwie,
1e ko}a przesz}y mu przez glove,
sadajac 6mierc pa mieJscu. Nlesz-
,ze6liwy po%zostawia zone i 8 dro
dzleci. Woznica ciezko ran.
ny. Przyczyna byla ia, re sic ko~
ME zaprze&one u wozu r~ozbiegaly.
BYDGOSZCZ. Podczas bawie-
MIA sig dzjeci mad rzeka wpad} ia
.i6 6-letn1 ch}opiec do. woody i ute.
nal, zanlm nadesz}a pomoc.
GNIEZNO. Tutej sza w}adza woj
" dalszym ciagu bojkotuje
przemys}owc6w :polskich. W roku
przesz}ym zakazala z%o}nierzom ka-
FAC sic golid u frYzjer6w polak6w
- oraz zabroni}a i'm przychodzie
goli6 do koszar. ,,Lech" dowiaduje
sie ze wladza wojskowa rosdaje
.ied1y .zo}nlerzy hektograf, kartee
o,zkl ze spisem lokali ,zakazanych'.
lokalaml zakazanemi
sa handle PIP. Morawskie-
go. Kasprowicza Fog}odzihskie-
60,
PODESZkY Wick, Ch}opek ao-
gielsk,, Tomasz PARE doszedf do
152 lat zycia. posiadal 7syna, IL
.zqcego 1885,, lat. Majac lat 100, 0.
zenif sic z wdowa, kt6ra +wierdzl}a,
il lie uczuia wcale jego podesz{ego
H. jenkins W Yorkshire IL
cxy{ W chwih smierci 100 lat, a
chirurg Politman m6g} W pe}ni Sit
obchodzlc swa l40 rocznice uro.
dim. Elzbieta Durieux, kt6ra do
szfa do l40 lat zycia, zyia zupelnie
niehygienlcznie. Opowiadaja, IL
dziennie pc 40. fllizanek
KarIiczka Elzbieta Watson,
wysoka zaledwie 70 ctm., zy}a $50
lat, a T., lbrzym Jak6b Donald, wy
soki 2 i pol .metra, 40 lat
; BYDGJSZCZ. Pred kllku dnia~
mi zgina& pod kofaml: woza chfoplec
Jehrke, Obecnie krezy uporczywie
ze 6m,ert ch}opca spowo-
z rozmys}em q w}asny
kt6rv wozem tYm jecha}.
Spotkaf on ma drodze do Bielawek
swego 7-letniego syna i kazal mu
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

BORZYSZKOW Wy H.. WIKI,
Wrycza przesledlony .stad do Cru
cyna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17
POtr6jne WysWObOdZenie

OOl Wv -
Jak Bert. r. Lean, 2 Cheny,
Wash. by} obroniony cd nlebez-
'piecznej 6mierci, jest to historya.
zatrwazajaca. "olkropne. zaziebier
ME" pisze on sprowadzi}o niebez-
pieczna chorobe p}uc, ktdra uda~
remni}a zabiegl oktora specyalisA
ty. Potem p}acifem specyali6cie cd
p}uc W Spokane pc $40 SIS kt6ry
mi tel ME pom6g}. P6zniej jecha:
lem do Kalifornii, lecz bezkorzyst-
ME. Ma ostatku uzywa}em Ora
Kinga New Discovery, kt6re mnle
kompletuie wyleczy4o, a teraz .jes-
tenn zdrow jak dawniej. "Na cho-
roby p}ucne, krtaniowe, kaszel
i zaziebienie, astme, krup i kok~
lusz ma pierwszehstwo. SOC l$1.00,
Butelki ma probe darmo. Gwaran-
towane przez M. j. Kowalewskie-
CO., aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

RYJEW0. Ago b. m. zosta{y
diva nowe dzworY, przeznaczone
dls tutejszego now ego koscio}a
Przenajswletszej Rodziny, po6wle-
cone, tax il oltad: nasz dom Bozy
pr6cz sygnarka mied bedsie cztery
dzwony pod tYtu}em Najsw. Nary
Fanny, 6w. Amy, 6w. J6zefa i6w.
Jana: nastrojone ma tony fls, ais,
CTS, dis. DIVA. ,rajnowsze dzwony
So darem w}asciciell mleczarni W
Montowskiem Pastwisku,l ma}zon-
k6w Jana i Amy Dlethelm'6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

TUCHOLA. Pan MARGIN Bleder-
mann Poznania naby} folwark
Kar]hof, kt6ry cd n.epamietnYch
=
ozas6w zna]dowa} sig W rekn ME-
mieckim. Przedostatnjm w1a6cicie
lem by{ landrat Venske z rucholi.
Pan B.. zamierza folwark nabyty
pomieday rodak6w nsszych rozpar':
celowa6.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-17

rORUNIA. 1s-letni SYN stola-
RIA ,Lihgnan'a upaui PREY cwiczeniu
pimnastycznem i uderxYl tax SLIME
g}owa o drazek, re odni6s} slime
wstrza6nienie m6zgowe natych7
Mast straoil przytomno5d, kt6rae
odzyska} dopiero pc kilku godzi~
mach. L. lezY ciezko chory.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07

"A discussion of the ideal college
training will appear to lead to the con-
clusion that the best type of liberal
education in completed modern world
aims at producing men who know a
little of everything and something
We'll Nor. If this be taken in IL
rational. rather than an extreme sense
To achieve this within limits of college
life.
THAT a student of ability can
learn one subject we'll Is shown by the
experience of the honor schools of OK
ford and Cambridge. but for us this
alone would not be enough. because
our preparatory schools do not give
the same training as the English and
because the whole structure of the
English society is very different from
ours. For American students the
wise policy would appear to be that
of devotng n portion of their time to
some one subject and taking in addi-
tion n number of general courses in
wholly related fields
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
HEARST is CHOSEN
CANDIDATE FOR
MAYOR
MASS MEETING OF ADMIRERS
CHOOSES NEWSPAPER MAN
AS ITS CANDIDATE.

New York. oct 6.-Wllliatn Ran.
dolph Hearst. once defeated for mayor
of this city by George =. Mcclellan,
and later defeated by Charles T..
Hughes for governor of the state. was
nominated for mayor tonight at a
mass meeting Of 1000 of his admirers
at Cooper Union hall. This action was
made despite the authoritative state
mcnt last evening that he would not
be a candidate.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
tina Ia committee of five be appointed
to take steps for the naming of an
entire city, county and borough ticket
which will be placed i'll nomination by
petition. Tonights meeting was called.
according to its leaders. with view
To showing Mr.. Hearst that opinion
among his followers in the old indie
pendence league was SO strongly In ia -
var of his running again as To over
ride even his positive declaration.
The demonstration which followed
his nomination lasted 20 minutes be-
fore the chairman's call for order could
be heard The platform, as indicated
by the speakers, will express distrnst
of the intentions of both the repub-
iican and democratic parties. which
have already nominated full local
tickets. declaring that a silent alliance
cal republican machine which would
exists between Tammany and the To-
make good government under either
an impossibility. IL will declare in
strong terms for municipal ownership
of subways. economy of administra-
tion and adequate school and transit
facilities.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
STATION PLAN CHANGED
AND OFFICES
ADDED

The plans for the Mlssoula sta
tion Of the Chicago. Milwaukee Il
Puget Sound railway. which have
been long DELAYED. are ready nov
and it is said that the new building
will tie an artistic model. as we'll
as practical and co1H cnieut rail
way station. The latest cause Of
the delay in the preparation uf
these plans was the necessity for al
terations in the original arrange
mcnt. due To the change in the
plans of the company The new
station viii be two stories high, in
stead of one, the second story hav-
ing been added to provide offices
for the division superintendent and
other officers. The building will be
located just west of the Higgins
avenue bridge upon the tract of land
formerly known as Knowles park.
No information is given out as to
when ii win be constructed, but it
is not anticipated that there will be
any further delay. These who have
seen the plans say that the building
will be a Creditabie addition To Mis-
souia's architectural attractions:
advantage has been taken of the
fine opportunity presented by the
site.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
INCREASED FARE
ADVOCATES BUSY

Denver. oct. 6,-Advocates of in
creased fares held the attention of
delegates to the American Street and
Interurban Railway association con-
Eention today and found enthusiastic
support. Increases OF from to o.
per cent were advocated. but the asso-
citation decided to take no action.
President James +. Shas's strong an-
Nocacy Of an "anti-corporation tax
campaign, has created a powerful sen
timent for his reelection His most
prominent opponent is Arthur ".
Brady of Indiana.
Departmental meetings were held
throughout the day. the most import
ant being that of the claim agents
This department formulated "A plan
providing for the Inauguration of a
card index bureau to aid in detecting
fake accident claimants and doctors
and lawyers who promote fake acci-
dent claims" The claim agents elect
ed L, ], Carpenter. indianapolis. presi-
dent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
TREATY REJECTION
PRACTICALLY SURE

Ecgota Colombia. oct, G--TAef" =
reason to believe that unless Aash-
ington indicates IA Willingness tp.re-
open negotiations concerning tlle FtFE-
partite treaties the Colombia caasss -
will compel the government IL sub
nit the treaties next week tor dis
,ussion. Th rejection at the treaties
by congress il practically certain,
These treaties are between the
United states. Panama and Colombia.
and they concern the settlement It
questions arising from tae separation
in 1868 from Colombia aE the territory
which Raw forms aha Republic -
Panama. including the recognition Z
Panama by Colombia
Japan's recent appointment af 4 can-
sui at Bosata Is said in some quar-
tiers. to have an important bearing en
the treaty negotiations This step
was taken by Japan after an alleged
secret exploration nf the ArraEa canal
line across the Is,hmus.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
SUBMITS AN ANSWER
TO DIVORCE ACTION

Chicago. Oct. 6.-An answer was
filed in the circuit court here today
by William Guggenheim. a member of
the well known New York firm, to Il
suit brought to dissolve the divorce
granted his former wife, Grace i.
Guggenheim. in 1901.
The suit was begun last June aftc.
ex-Mayor Edward +. Dunno. former
judge of the circuit court, who entered
the decree and had protested that the
court had been imposed upon, AS
neither party 10 the suit was resi-
dent of Illinois when the case was
heard by him.
In the document filed today the
charge is made that the suit 10 dis
solve the decree of divorce was
brought by the former Mrs. Gugsen-
helm in the hope of extorting a large
sum of money from Guggenhelm. The
answer also sets forth that the court
has no right or power of jurisdiction
Ia modify or annul the decree after
the expiration of five years from the
date of the entry of the final order.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
WILL MAKE EFFORT
TO FLY TO THE POLE

Frlcderichshafen. Oct. s-prfnce
Henry presided today over the meet
ing af the board of directors Of the
Zeppelin Artic expedition ta be- under
taken under the auspices of the Ger
man society.
1t was decided to send an advance
party during the summer of 1910 To
spitzhergen with all the reaufsita
equipment for the operation of an air
ship in the polar regions. Members
Of the board emphasized the necessity
for the further development If the
Zeppelin type of airship for long
voyages. especially over the sea.
Prince Henry. after the eonc1u-
sion If the meeting, made "a ,rfr, In
the Zeppelin Ill
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
Wins the Race.

St. Louis. Oct s.-Tnless the hal
loon Centennial. III. Il. Honeywell. pilot.
which was last reported at Livingston.
Ala. 400 miles from St Louis. at IL
O'clock this morning. has exceeded $50
miles, the balloon ST. Louis No. ., l..
Won HUH, pilot. which landed this
morning at Wahkon. MINI. $50 miles
from St. Louis. has won the race
which began here Monday, Won Huhl.
IL he registered for the Lahm cup, has
also the coveted prize, Won Huhl was
in the air Al hours and 35 minutes.
The New York. Harmon and Post,
pilot and aide. telegranhed tonight that
they landed at Edna. Mo, LIS miles
from here. after trip frausht with
disappointments.
The Indiana, which sailed under pro-
test, because FL. II. McGiil had no
license. dropped to the ground near
Albany. Mimi. 590 miles sair iines.
after an exciting trip. McGil left here
In Il hammock i'm the basket because
of an injury he received at the aero
grounds.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
LOWELL INSTALLED
AS HEAD OF SCHOOL


Abbott December Is. 1856
Harvard school
n
pullis shed o
Cove
Membe q the school board 1896 to 1899
lectu urer on
Harvard
Published Influence of Parry
Published Govern OF England"
Elected
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
THE INDIANA" LANDS IN THE
TREETops AND TEARS
DOWN FENCE.
AMERICAN IS WINN Err
The Pilot Is Taken Violently III Dur
ing the Day, Blu. Is Unwilling to
Give Up the Flight and Remains by
the Craft Until Landing Is Made
Balloon Is Damaged Considerably.

Albany. Mimi, Oct. 6.-~The balloon
Indiana. which started from IT. Louis
Monday afternoon. landed here at 10
o'clock today. ]. II. Schauer.s shoul-
der was disiocated In making the land
ing McGill. the pilot. was taken vIo-
lentig III early in the day He was
unwilling 10 give up the flight. hut
schauer. his aide insisted that they
descend for medical help I'm falling
the balloon dashed into some treetops
and tore out section of "A wire fence
Both men were thrown out. but they
had then approached so near the
ground that their injuries are not seri-
Gus, The balloon WIS damaged and
was taken to St. Cloud for shipment
IL the east.
Schauer, hi telling Of the flight said:
We left 81. Louis Monday afternoon
at Sis p. M, and have been i'm the
air ever since. Tuesday evening we
ascended f5.0oo feet II was 81 cold
up there that we were almost frozen
stiff My pilot. McGill. was sick when
we left st. Louis and | did not I'M
tend that he should GO. but he insisted
Last night he was a very sick man
and had to rub him all night to keep
him from freezing. ! feared that lie
would die up in the clouds. 50 | lowered
the balloon as we We're nearing AL
hany.
Il am not very handy AT that sort
Of work. so the balloon struck a tree.
tore down a wire fence and we were
both thrown out. We landed in n
meadow and consider myself very
fortunate In escaping with the bruises
| received"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
COLONEL RALPH w. HoYT MAKES
SUGGESTION REGARDING
THE PHILIPPINES.
HIS PLAN IS GIVEN
Former Commander of Department of
Mindanao Tenders His Resignation
and Suggests a Way in Which
Amerieanization of the Islands May
Be Accomplished.

Seattle, Oct. 6.-Recommcnding as
means of securing a permanent
American influence in the orient. the
establishment of an American terri
tory, including the southern islands
of the Philippine archipelago. Colonel
Ralph W. Hoyt of the Tw.nty-fifth
United States infanry. former com
manding officer of the department Of
Mindanao. has rendered his resigna-
tion as civil governor Of Moro prov
incc and has sent his final report to
Washington. Colonel Hoyt has just
returned with his regiment.
In his report. Colonel Ho:t urges
that the attention of the higher au-
thoritics be invited to the great diff
ference in the actual conditions that
exist in the Moro province. as com
pared with the rest Of the Philippines,
and that congress enact such laws as
will effect permanent separation
of the southern islands, including Min
danao, Sulu archipelago and palawan,
from the rest of the Philippine archi-
pelago.
Colonel Hoyt said: THE southern
group of islands thus separated might
be called the Mindanao plantations. tn
ippines. 1t should be declared terri
tory of the United States. not col
"ny. To be occupied by naval base
1t should have a civil-miiitary govern
ment similar to the present govern
ment of the Moro province with a poll
icy so plainly expressed that ii will
settle any question of independence or
political agitation for annexation to
the northern group. The natives might
be assigned to the reservations, Sc
cured in all their rights, under MILL
tary protection.
THE rest of the territory should
be divided into plantations and forest
reserves, open to occupation and de-
Velopment. The immense possibilities
of Increased production under this ar
rangement the impetus given to labor
and trade In establishing business on
permanent basis, would add to the
arguments for the continued occupa-
ton of these southern islands by the
United States. besides providing Il per-
anent foothoid of absolute American
influence in the orient
No Conception.
THE Moros have no conception of
representative government or the
meaning of independence. having no
word in their language to give it ex-,
preston. We have not yet built up
state or reached the mass Of peo-
PIE in any general uplifting move
ment The little red schoolhouse has
been started, but instruction languishes
foi want of trained teachers or the
desire of the natives to profit by or
appreciate the advantages of eduea =
ton.
THE mailed fist Is the first law of
the land; peace would be impossible
without the actual presence of troops.
for this country is neither ready for.
nor has 1t ever known. any form of
government. The civil military gov
ernment, in which the government con-
trolls the armed forces. is indispens-
able now and will be for generations
To come. A purely civil government
is quite impossible and. at the pres
ent time, would carry with it untold
misery and suffering"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
STOLEN MAIL SACK
FINALLY RECOVERED

Denver, Oct. 6--Five thousand dol
lars worth Of stamps and $500 worth
of unsigned hanknotes shipped To
California banks. which were part of
the booty contained in a mail pouch
which mysteriously disappeared from Il
Union Pacific mail train in Wyoming
some months ago. have been recovered
by Wild Anderson. an emigrant. on
the south fork af Green river and re-
turned. with other private papers. to
the postoffice inspector in Denver. The
stamps and hanknotes had evidently
been hidden in a ravine within three
miles of the river. as trail OF
stamps led from the ravine TO the
place where they were found. Rains
had washed them into the river
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
BAGGAGE is TRACED.

Omaha, Oct. 6.-The mystery of the
disappearance a month ago of Georga
w Bowers. general manager of the
Omaha plant of Armour & Co, deep
ems daily. His baggage has heel,
traced to Francis. Ont. which is in a
direction opposite TO which Mr., Pow
.rs was presumed To have gone.
Miss Rogers. to whom MIR. Powers
MAS to have been married next month
j. Frustrated.
His books are declared To be in per-
feet order
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
STEAMER is LOST.

San Francisco. oct. "a Wireless
dispatch received by the Merchants
exchange from the Oceanic line
steamer Mariposa. bound from Tahiti
10 this port, reports the lass ef the
Norwegian steamer Ocean Queen on A
reef iii the south Pacific, The Ocean
Queen. Captain Johansen. owned b. j.
Christensen of Bergen. but under
charter 10 the Pacific Phosphate COM
pany. Ltd. of London. sailed from
Tahiti on September Il.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-10-07
FIXES THE TAX.

San Francisco. Oh G--Probate
Judge coffey today fixed the amount
of the inheritance tax 10 lie paid to
the state by the widow Of the late
Claus Spreckels at ss7,6a1. In Il par
tial distribution of the estate three
weeks ago, Mrs. Spreekels was allotted
s3,37n,ss4.