davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20

a
,wojska uzupelniono odpowiednia
liczba zolnierzy, azeby w razie
potrzeby wystapic zbrojnie, jak
sic nalezy.
Rownoczesnie Rad stara sic 0
zaopatrzenia kolei w wielkie "a
pasy wegla W tym celu gornicy
W kopalniach szlaskich musza
pracowac W znacznie wiekszej
liczbie.
Ma kolejacll poludniowych roz-
postarto jak najczujniejsza straz,
azeby unicestwic ewentualne "a
machy re strony serbskiej.
Wiedeh, 20 marca. - 0gloszo-
no przedwczoraj W Berlinie via
domosc, wedle ldorej hr. For
gach, austro wegierski posef W
| Belgradzie mial bye zamordowa-
ny, spotyka sic tu re stanowsta-
nowczem zaprzeczeniem.
Petersburg, 90 marca. = Po-
czyniono tn jtlz wszelliie przygo-
towania do mozliwej interwencyi
wojskowej W Persyi. Trzeci ba-
talon strzelcow W wojennem u
zbrojeniu przybyi z Tyflisu do
JULY, ma perskiej granicy. Procz
tego diva pulki rosyjskie otrzyma
ly rozkaz przygotowania sic do
wyruszenia w strone Persyi. 400
llozakow wyslano z Baku do At
tara, maiego miejsca portowego
mad Morzem Kaspijskiem tuz
przy granicy perskiej.
Petersburg, 20 marca. = Pod
przewodnictwem cara Mikolaja
odbylo sic W Carskiem Stole mad
zwyczajne posiedzenie. rady mi
nistr6w, ma lltorem omawiano
aktualny zatarg austryacko serb
ski. Przyszla rowniez pod obra-
dy kwestya stanowisk wojsko-
wych ma granicy panstwa niemiec
kiego oraz austryackiego.
Petersburg, 20 1narca.-4- Ko-
misya Dunly, ktora sic zajmuje
zbadaniem projektowanego pred
lozeni w sprawie zniesienia kary
smierci w Rosyi, otrzyrnala de-
partamentu policyi statystyke
dzialalnosci sadow wojennych "a
czas cd 1 stycznia 1905 do l sty-
cznia 1903 roku. cOtoz wedle tel
statystyki w czasie tym czterole-
tnim sadly wojenne skaza}y ma
srniere 1919 osob, z czego ma 1885
osobach dokonano egzekucyi.
Procz tego stracono jeszcze 6S3
osob lpodczas panowania stanu
wyjatkowego cd sierpnia 1906
roku do maja 1907. Ostatnia ia
liczba jest o 461 nizszq, niz to
podaly swego czasu doniesienia
prasowe.
Komisya rozstrzygnela, re ko-
niecznem jest zatrzymanie kary
smierci w wypadkach bardzo ciez
kich zbrodni, popeinianych w O.
kolicach stojacych pod prawami
wyjatkowemi (?D.
Rzym, 20 marca. = Glownymi
punktami projektowanej w osta-
tnich dniach przez Wlochy kon-
ferencyi miedzypahstwowej w
sprawie zatargu serbsko austry-
ackiego So prawdopodobnie naste
pujace: Pc pierwsze, mocarstwa
maia uznac zrzeczenie sic swych
pretensyi ze strony Serbii; po
drugie, zaaprobowac niezawi-
siosc Buigaryi; po trzecie, 20 ar
tykul berlinskiego traktatu male
zy zmienic. Opinia publiczna W
Austryi zgadza sic tenn progra-
mem, lecz goraczkowe zbrojenie
sic wojsk austryackich na grani-
cy faktyczna mobilizacya floty
stajq w poprzek daznosciom po-
sredniczenia.
Rzym, 20. marca. = Z Reggie
/ okolicy donOsZa ZnoWu trieste
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20
z Mand3ury1.

KonOraSu Taft Yale Legisatury Illinois, Process Coope-
row Porwane dziecka ME wyiasnone 'Nezwyka kata-
stroa asto zaane Lyncz szkody pozarowe sma
Nv ma hnansOwa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20
Waana narada Carshsm Sios 0 kara sndsrci Rosy.
Znow trzesienie ziemi we Wloszech.
Sprawa Petrosina.
Straik telegrafst6w parliament francuskl.
z Ameryki CentraInej: ME ehca interwsneyi.

paramentu angielskiegO: gfos Ola kobiet Wieksza
fOte.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20

Hatterman wan oszczedzi troche
pieniedzy ma odnoyieniu waszej po-
tyczki. 7ss Milwaukee ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20

Me trzymaicie swych wartoscio-
wych papier6w ami bHuteryi W domu,
ale wynajmijcie skrzynke Skarbcu
Ochronnym Hattermana 7eS Mil
waukee ave-. "a $500 ma rok.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-20

Dokonczenie ma STRONGLY I'D
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE

A 12-acre ranch on a fine road. within a
mile Of a good town; a broom hard finished
bungalow 7-inch windmill and tank. good
barn, buggy, wagon tools and implements;
family orchard IL acres of sweet potatoes
2 acres of corn, IA acres of berries, 1900 young
Valencia budded oranges ready to set next
spring, acres of potatoes. This will make a
fine orange ranch and you have the where
with to set it out, and it will be worth n
great deal in years. Pumping plant next to
1t whore they get all the water they want.
This for $500. WIN make you nice income
ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

$500 cash. balance to suit purchaser. Talk
with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE
l3 Acres Right in a
Live Town

Within y mile from the center of the city.
IT has a good. Groom house with hot and cold
water good barn and shed. a tank with a
small engine for domestic use; water stock
for the acreage; water piped all over the
place; acres of young Valencia oranges,
acres in bearing wanuts fine family or
chard. . acres in fine alfalfa, one acre in
raspherries, all planted between the trees.
Crops 80 with the place. One horse, one COW,
30 chickens one wagon, one plow. one har-
row, cultvators, all farming tools and inn
plements on the place. This is a sandy loan
soil and the location Of It is on corner. Is
about ready for cultivation. SO, 900. This is
ideal home place. One-half cash balance
in 5 years. See us If you want to take a nice
trip. It will pay you to look this up.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE
100000. 00

40 acres lying next to one of the greatest
show places in Southern California, where
there has been something like 100000 spent for
improvements. This 40 acres is one of the
best buys in Southern California. 1t has a
modern Groom 1i2-story bungalow, new; large
barn, fine pumping plant Of 4i-h. p, 100 inches
of water which you can pump continuously.
There are u acres of oranges and lemons ,
years old, family orchard, one acre Of gum
grove. 10 acres are planted to sweet potatoes
and beans. There are 5000 seed bed stock
oranges that go with the place. This is a
sandy loan soil. and is ideal for oranges,
lemons or any crop that you may want to use
il for Two horses, one wagon, two buggies,
all tools and implements, good COW and 90
chickens. Is close to railroads, schools,
churches, and one Of the best towns in South
ern California. Only % minutes out of Los
Angeles. This ranch will be worth $1,000 per
acre in the next 8 years without any ques-
tion, and think of the price Of $500 per acre,
with all the improvements and all that goes
with 1t If you want something that is good
and will make you Independent. take a ride
with US and see this. EASY TERMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE
90 Acre Ranch

Which is an ideal alfalfa proposition ;5-room
house and attic, in fine condition, surrounded
by beautiful flowers and shrubbery and large
shade trees; a good, large barn, sheds, chick
en- house chicken corrals. windmill and tank,
pumping plant and two flowing wells; enough
water TO supply half dozen ranches like this;
all in excellent shape IL acres of wood FAINT
ly orchard. acres in alfalfa, acres of corn
and garden truck there are horses, 4 fine
COWS one heifer, one colt and $50 chickens.
All tools and implements so with the place.
It is on the main road and is beautifully To-
Gated A place that viii make good. Only
S12 600 EASY TERMS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
Mexico /
Lands
Muskogee, Okla, July 81 1909.
The Mexico Tropical
Lands Co.,

Dear sirs:
I wish to advise you that I returned with
the party who left Muskogee July to visit
your lands, located in the state of Tabasco,
republic of Mexico. I assure you that l
had the trip of my life,
We visited the port of Coatzacoalcos,
which is a short distance from your lands,
and there saw a magnificent port equipped
with all the modern means of handling
freight. Whilst there five large
steamships being loaded and unloaded. This
is bound to be in a few years one of the
most important ports on the east coast Of
the American continent
Regarding your lands, I must say that I
never had the slightest conception that any
such land existed anywhere in the world. I
never expect that a better opportunity will
ever be offered to me for profitable invest
ment than these lands. 1 am satisfied be-
yond any doubt that this land planted in
bananas will net the owner at least $l25 an
acre, and to other fruits which take a little
longer to produce will net the owner much
larger sums No better transportation IA
cilities could be offered to any one who
have products to market The climate and
health conditions are ideal. I bought some
Of this land and intend putting same into
cultivation Believe me, yours very truly,
Id y HaCE-r1pgr7
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
RESH-DANBERY CO.
Rooms 21S-219 o. r. johnson bldg,
Fourth and Broadway.
Both phones. Main 2521: F262l.
FOR EXCHANGE

20 acres on one of the finest roads in the
country: all level for irrigation; flowing
wells which would give sufficient water for
any kind Of crops: has a 4-room California
house, barn. chicken corrals, runs and a gum
grove. This is quite easy for any one who
wishes a ranch and has some good exchange
in Long Beach, Los Angeles. Seattle or Ia
coma. All crops go with the place, and Sooo
is no money for this, even for cash. but VIII
exchange at $4,000 If you have the right thing.
Come in and us and talk it over with
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
p. Z. Hickman.

Bananas once planted are perpetual, re
ouire no cultivation, and little attention eX-
cept to market your crop, which natures
every month in the year constant source
of profit l am selling these lands in
the HUIMANGUILLO TRACT in TO- 20, 80,
40 acre tracts and up, in full quarter section
tracts at 1915 per acre. Excursions now
filling up for Sept, % and oct 81 Secure
accommodations in advance.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22
FOR SALE
How is this? 10 acres;

How is this? 10 acres'
s acres in Late Valencia Oranges
o,. ,,ear old. two acres in alfalfa, balance
,,ian+ed to tobacco; chillios and potatoes
planted between the trees This is something
new-tobacco in Calfornia-but it looks me,
%a1t abou+ vear old trees they are excellent
You may get all the water from the pump
ing plant any time; cement pipe line. can
pipe water for domestic use from the az
Joining ranch free of charge Think OF H. lo
acres with all this, close in to city limits TO
a good, live town; As minutes from Los An
geles, Think Of it, for all this, only $o50V'
half cash, balance four years time
Los Angeles herald., 1909-08-22

For full particulars address
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
At the Parks
LUNA PARK.

The mana cement OF Luna Park an
nounCes several changes in policy and
attractions. For today's entertainment
there will be, tn addition TO the usual
sacred band concerts by the American
Regimental Band. motion pictures and
illustrated songs In the Airdrome at
night and last opportunity 20 see
Daredevil White make his thrilling bi-
cycle ride down a steef chute and then
dive into a shallow tank Of water
Commencing tomorrow, there viii be
another gift of the management to pat
rOns In addition to the free gate, week
DAYS, there viii be free vaudeville-from
now on. For this week the vaudeville
feature acts will include Harrison and
E'orce. eccentric Irish comedians; Chris
sic, Waltham, singing soubrette and
coon shouter: Clark brothers, whistling
:mitatOTs. the Dupont sisters, aerial
5,ymnasts. and motion pictures Still
another innovation viii consist OF
throwing open the Luna Park Com
pany's attractions to children free Of
all charge on Monday. Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday afternoons, between 3
and ; O'Clock
These attractions consist Of the carOUs-
sci. chutes. roller coaster. aerial swing.
social tWirl, and scenic river. The
dance pavilion continues to be the most
popular attraction in the park, it's ele-
walton and GOODNESS on the waTmest city
nights making dancing enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
This Week

NATIONAL-"The Belle of New York. -
This week THE Belle of New York
viii be presented by the AbOTn Comic
Opera Company at the New National
Theater.
Those who saw the AbOrn staging of
this piece last summer witnessed the
warm reception it received at each of
its eight performances.
In addition TO the fact that most of
lis important parts will be assumed by
the same persons who played them last
summer, an attractive feature of >the
bill viii be the return of two favCrites
who are welcome to AboTn followers
here, Edith Bradford, who comes again
to display her fascinating personality
as Cora Anselique, the Queen of Comic
Opera, and Carrie Reynolds, who Will
again portray the character of Fiji, the
little French maid.
The title role will, as before, be i'm
personated by Agnes Finlay, and the
comedy character of Ichabod Bronson.
in which Robinson Newbold made such
a hit last summer, will be his again.
Phil BransOn viii come back to the
Abon fold as "Blinky Bill" Herman
Hirshberg will have the German dialect
character of Kari, Harry Benham viii
have his well-TemembeTed part as Har-
r. Bronson. Clifford Robertson will be
the Doc" Snifkins, Jean Moulan. the
Patsi, and Felix Fantus, the Ratsi.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
synopsis Of Chapters Already Published

Robert Graham, a young New York law
yer. has, under apparently com romfs--
ing circumstances, assisted Hiida Mont-
Eomery, but is really in love with GLADYS
CoTietr, a miliiOnaire's daughter. William
WarEFick. Coriett's scoundrelIy nephew,
who wants to marry Gladys himself. at
tempts 10 discredit Graham. tut the lovers
become engaged. Old man C0rlett ap-
proves the match. but eomEels 8 DELAY OF
two years, and upon his advice Robert
starts in business for himself, taking
Hiida as his chief assistant He pros
pers. and IN due times urges Gladys 70
name the day for their marriage, but she
puts him on and appears agitated over the
Governments investigation into a trust
with which her father is concerned
Unless certain missing paper Is brought
% light, Corlett may so TO prison, era
ham suspects that Warwick has the paper
and Is using IL 10 blaekmail GLADYS into
breaking her engagement. and marrying
him. She falteringly denies this ana
Robert gains the impression she is really
IN love with Warwick He rushes from
the house IN dsze. and does not come
70 himself until four hours later. when
he is arrested for the murder Of Hilda
Montgomery. Gladys turns from him. ana
since the evidence IS so conclusive but
that he may have committed the crime
during his mental lapse. An unknown
friend. however. produces evidence tend
ing 20 show that he iE innocent and
Gladys comes 10 him with a letter writ
ten by Hilda just previous TO her death.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
CHAPTER xxx.
WOMAN TO WOMAN.

FO1lAN ~ " OAi-1-n.
S GLADYS spoke she reached
" into her handbag and pro-
~ duced a letter, which he
could see was addressed in
Hiida's Iegible hand.
''This was mailed 10 me" said the
eirl, "st o'eIock last evening. prob
ably when she left her boarding
house the last time; but was. of
course, not delivered until this morn
ing. Shall I read IL TO yous"
Graham made no answer. The
sight Of the dead girls handwriting
had aroIsed a storm Of poignant
emotions within him. But yesterday
she had penned these lines, and now
she was gone, savagely slain-per-
hsps by his hand Gladys however.
took his silence for consent and read.
"Nfy Dear Miss Corlett: You are a
woman. and hence viii understand
the motives which actuate me. and
pardon, ] hope, this intrusion into a
deltats, personal affair.
u am. as you perhaps know, pri-
waite secretary and Office assistant to
your nance. Mr.. Robert Graham, and
7 write this 20 you because / have
learned that the relations Of employer
and employee as existing between him
and myself are about to be distorted
10 your cars into something Of
different ehara cter. with the aim of
causing YOU 10 break your engage
ment.
4 have consequently decided I'm order
10 forestall this wicked attempt on Civ
ing you an exact account OF our ac-
Quaintauce and association
Mr.. Graham found me insensible on
the street one freezing winters night.
penniless, friendless, a stranger i'm New
York. and played the good Samaritan.
He might well have taken wiser
course in his oan interests; but out Of
the goodness Of his nature he gave me
shelter in his own room and passed the
night himself elsewhere in such cold and
cherries comfort as he was able 10
manage.
Then, next morning. when he found ]
was deserted and cast OF by those from
whom ! had a right to expect consldera-
ton, he continued his care and protec-
ton, and besurred himself TO get me a
position where I might earn my bread.
when ne started up in business for
himself ] saw that I could make myself
OF service and accompanied him.
This Is the story OF our companion
ship and all OF IL. except 10 add that he
has throughout, both in word and deed,
borne himself as q gentleman.
You may think, Miss COTictt, in re-
citing this somewhat improbable story,
am speaking one word for Mr. Graham
and two for myself. seeking. IN short
70 defend my own record. but ] beg to
assure you such is not the case.
IF ] were 10 consult my own in
te-ests I would let the falsehoOd go
unanswered-woald pray, indeed, that
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MEN FIGHT BRUSH
FIRES FOR LIVES
Settlements Threatened, But
Larger Cities Are Out of
Danger Belt.

DULUTH. MINI. July u.-Brush fires
which nave been sweeping the country
between here and the northern limits
OF the Mesaba iron range for week
are more extensive than every today,
and the men at several locations around
the mines are fighting for their lives.
The settlements seem threatened with
destruction
The larger towns are not seriously
menaced, and there Is no fear of a repe-
tition of the disaster OF last fall, when
Chisholm was destroyed. Fines near
Duluth in the farming country lying
Immediately to the north and west are
serious. and several families have left
their homes and come TO the city until
danger SUBSIDIES.
The flames, which approached west
Duluth, the citys manufacturing sub
urb. last night, were blown back by a
northwest wind. and the outlying homes
we're saved from imminent danger. A
shift OF the wind would make the stu
alton in this district dangerous.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
GLEN ECHO PARK.

Ben Hur," that notable dramatiza-
ton from Gen. Lew Wallace's famous
book, will be the offering in the Hippo
dTome at Glen Echo Park. beginning
this evening. The presentation will con-
tinue throughout the week Admission
will be free. Edward Morgan, who was
probably the most celebrated actor Of
the title role in this great play, will be
shown in the principal role 1t viii be
reproduced with every detail portrayed.
Dancing continues TO be an attractive
feature at Glen Echo. The big pavilion
is free to the patrons of the park. There
is a great diversity of other amuse-
ments offered. There are excellent IA
cilities for picnic and organization
parties. Cars run to Glen Echo directly
from F street
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
NATI0NAL-"The Bohemian Girl ,,

The season Of the Aboen Opera Com
pany at The New National Theater will
be brought to a close with Bales
standard opera, The Bohemian Girl, -
as the offering for the twelfth and last
week. starting Monday night, July 49,
This year the Aborn opera season has
50 far included only the lighter works,
though there have been a great many
requests and inquiries after the more
classic selections. The lighter fare has
been adhered to because the Aborns be-
lieved this was best calculated to the
summer season, but there have been so
many demands for THE Bohemian
Girl" with a scattering vote for a few
others of its class, that the Aborn
management have decided to use the
Balfe opera as a farewell Offering.
The B0hemian Girl IS Known as one
of the foremost of the popular clas-
sizes" and its popularity is due to It's
Tichuess in melody aid the variety and
eXpressiVcness of its entire score, as
wen as the human interest and rO-
nance Of its story.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

ment here for this season. Seldom has
a permanent company excited such IA %
vorable comment in this city.
The arrangements advance state
ments that this company was specially
engaged and selected 10 create new
roles and present absolutely new pre-
auctions with a view TO New York pres
entatiOn during the next season, was
amply born out by the work of the
players. The project was not a money
making venture. for even with capacity
audiences at summer prices, the eX-
penses of this organization could not
have been met from the receipts.
The Shuberts announce that this plan
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
PRESlDENE TO MEET
YALE GRADS JULY Is
Will Be Guest of Sherman L.
Whipple at Brookline
Estate.

BOSTON, july u.-Wiliiam Howard
Taft Yale IS, incidentally President OF
the United States, will come from Bev-
erly, Mass, the summer capital, in aH
automobile July Is TO attend an in
formal luncheon to Yale graduates in
Boston and vicinity. The luncheon Is
TO be given by sherman L. Whipple on
the lawn of his magnificent estate or
Warren street. Brookline.
There viii be no speech making. The
alumni viii assemble at o'clock and a
reception VIII Immediately follow. II
IL is a pleasant day. luncheon will be
served upon the lawn. Later the men
VIII go to the Country Club grounds tc
play tennis and golf, and then will re-
turn 10 Mr.. Whipple's estate, wher,
they will play a game Of baseball.
The Rev. Charles F. Carter. of Ar.
iington, Yale's most famous pitcher. is
expected TO repeat some of his under
graduate exploits. He is d Classmate
Of President Taft.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11
MUSIC AND COMEDY FOR THEATERS;
MANY NEW FEATURES At RESORTS
This Week At the Parks Next Week
Next Week
COLUMBIA - "Mrs. Temples ne

COLUMBIA - MRS. Temples Tele-
gram"
Mrs. Temples Telegram" will be pre-
scented by the Columbia players Eext
week
Mrs Temples Telegram" may best
be described as the highest tyre Of farce
comedy. with features so novel and On
usual as TO raise it far above the usual
run Of plays of that character The
play has had a remarkable career. Pro-
duced originally by one of the New York
city stock companies as a flyer its worth
was at once recognized by Walter Law
renee. who quickly obtained exclusive
rights. and with an elaborate production
and notable cast of eminent players
gave the farce its first presentation at
the Madison Square. It has only been
within the past few months that the
play has been released for stock Pre-
duction. The Columbia managers prom
Use that it viii be one Of the most en-
PERTAINING offerings Of the season.
The Washington times., 1909-07-11

will be continued next spring at thesBe-
lasco, but win be s,arted early enough
TO establish a following before the
warm weather starts. Out of the three
plays presented. the first was a decided
success and Tehearsals will begin early
In August for the company which viii
present the drama, tc be renamed 1.-THE
Ringmaster, in a Broadway theater in
New York. The other two plays, with
very little change, win also have metro
politan presentations.
The management of the Belasco The
alter announces attractive bookings for
Text season. The list viii include half
a dozen European celebrities and at
fractions, together with the very best
duct.Ons.