davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

Almost three.quarters of a million
dollars will be the gross receipts from
the Texas onion crop this year. Had
1t not been for an excess of rainfall,
which materially damaged recent
shipments, it is expected the earnings
would easily have reached $1,000, 900.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

$50 Plunksville's exposition is of P"
"Yep"
"And why ?"
1--WE couldn't think up no new name
for a mid way
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

She most improbable. There's
been lapse of two years since the
previous act-and they've got the
same servant.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

"of course" said the economist,
"there are good corporations and bad
ones"
"Of COURSE" answered Mr.. Duxtin
Stax
"Now, what is your idea of a bad
corporation :"
zone that pays less than a 20 per
cent dividend"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

It fills the arteries with rich, red
blood, makes new flesh, and healthy
men, women and children. Nothing
can take its place; no remedy has
done 30 much good as Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c, Tea or
Tablets.
TILE w u SnunrI np11c co
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

A wealthy Boston woman paid s2 at
the Manhattan hotel, New York, for
a tenderlion steak for her bull terrier.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

The proprietors of a candy stand in
a New York hotel paid $4,000 year
rent,
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14
Farm Wanted

Wish to hear quickly from OWNERS
who will sell DIRECT 10 BUYERS good
farm of any size In any locality. Not
particular about location.
- OWNERS only need answer who are
willing TO close their own deal direct
with buyer without paying any COM
mission TO any one. I am no agent
and accept no commission. l wish to
connect my HUNDREDS OF BUYERS
with OWNERS so they can buy direct
and save paying fancy price TO some
AGENT.
Write qvickly Give price and de-
pcripcion IS 1 can please my many
buyers by recommending yor place to
1hem rnd so they can buy at your low
est price. l. DARaYSHiaE,
BOX 1919 Rochester, Nv
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-01-14

THE W. r. SMITH DRUG Co.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Literary .NeaUs and Criticism

- rs fac. saE.oE- Wen. s.T Cod -a-A 5-z---@
u s-5-e 5o-h 1c- yo- s-5 re"
Al -ss z-E1- --.9e - had couple - --1-7- -
-S-zts s0EId5e-s -1s- sLoc1 CsaEl-el = - oe--
-EsE5e- FEo Ts-s relieved every -Eo 1c--e5 an
never rested eit1s- -zlE-1E liE ~ aLoaESr
sinking Toozcco - tAzt rst-1e- h4 could AK Ez
80. 1c- 1erf1-Ee lis devotion = = A--tE-tT Cod
BIT r r1@t- ziE1-- s-C rc- T---S-- -ce-- E12s---
-z--1-s z-C c@1s--s-
Men -Eao could We Il this fashion could not
:0r ever be led n restraint Little ~ little the
government saw TIE wisdom - giving journal
Ism ~ chance Cromwell might seek . hang
one printer and might bes-ox eighteen others II
prison b1- the press coE-5 not. any Mora than
any othe- force q nature. - permanently
sEecEl=l- = rhe very century which Witnessed
- many setbacss given q tie editor aai print
-. those <-nctio-a-tas saw the dawn = Al era
q god VI ~ Williams might well carry his
story tc--E7r- a2z. = another ~clI-rs- bring
rs subject down ID -he nineteenth century L
must l. confessed however LhaC While r. Is 2
useful writer, t.e task @: exposing the growth
q English Journalism from the "C0-a1to7 q
-h= seventeenth ceErCr- 70 t-a typical daily
1swzpaqs- e modem London, II such wise as
- E-zze manifest - f1u significance, would
seem 70 require PEI mere skt.fuI than his o-v1-
Perhaps tie bss- solution O. the problem would
r. so- hin = cal II ao-1e c0l.aoo-ator with Z
eft fo- taxing large views ard writing history
= { VAN --rCa-h=ttc manner.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

Hr--r Al the Inhabitants q $ Louis seem
.--r- get TO wt-h ti-eless enthusiasm, re-
solved 70 make the undertaking memorable
success The women Of the city cooked and
--ezhed dishes. and yhe nan spent eKtravagant
Sums to- food and fancy articles; ths-e Vere
skating -tnks museum EXHIBITS, thsatrlcal az
fractions. and AL tie drudgery and all the IN
ne1er. Uas:tu1es were lifted Up and glorlhsd oy
uz-rtc-isrr" The Sanitary Fair netted more
han halc : million for the relief fund
The scenes Of rejoicing il this border city
when year later. the news o. Less surrender
vas flashed over the wires could have been
C,.p.fcated. perhaps in other cities Of the North
yet nowhere. assuredly. could there have oeen
deeper o. keener realization ot What tha event
signifed-
No 0g7 however able AID e.oGue1l co-c zde-
-,.zte-~ depict our JOY OF the day Eh.ch followed
%rsI victor Virginia No business vas
FC-1 Men spontaneously gathered Il crowds.
---sr faces radiant their lips ripping with smiles
t-z- shock hands With firm grip; ~t-E tears start
s-g y -te- eyes they talked % the sUrre1cer, al
rs--e-ress seemed to re- gone, there vas HIKE OF 10
eZrl--z-.o. over those who rad aid down t1eir
arms -1e- every hand Just 5-tn71ls1 oEs- ~-c.
s-,z5-esz that f-a--cIizl strife had eCdsc, and
fruitful cause q our woes vas
70 mora And Il vas re-T4-Ea bic how feT sees
zt1-is,s --4re we're II the city tHat day.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
CANADA And OURLUNBER
Donino- Ssr1to- O-ccsss SaEsss-
non OF Z Dur. C- I:

y--sz-= a -----ss--- -sza-5
q - ---=--s---z- z=c=-- - - --=z--- cc rs7l
-==--z --= z--- = ---=- 49, ---=- ---ss- prod
---= As So z-r-- a. - - Nz---z Forest
---<=-rz:--- -==S-= 49, : us-= --s -cz--on
- - So seq = C--=s- ---s=-ss--- : . re-
-=z- --= rs --s.-- --=T=-- A--=--z- ---s--1ers
cr-- --=s-v E---S g 80 =--=S- -----c-s q
----- cc-----=s rs c---=S---z=--= 5 between
S=-zc-- VIA e E-<z-.S : -=--e- G ne
Canadian Pz--z-e=- = E.-zz-z C=-z---. 2 La-gs
---a1-lz----=- = ---1s- as 80 = Gaia and
- s=--s-z-y @ - -=z<-=- SS-z--- 5cTz--s was
~ c=c.z- representative - - Cc--.---- a. tns
r4cs-- Cc-ss--z-5c- ------.<s--- ----s-s7-s N
Wzz--1E-Cr- C-Es- Sa.s - C=-=--=- - S=-sror
E6za--s v---=s = - se--=-z-y G: - -szg1s
Eeca----s -r= V-o--ss -z5s - ~ ~ WAs5-
--Z-c- -sT days az : -s-sSs- -----S : Sop!
= - =------.-- = ------------ [s9
s.. .=---r 80 7s------7 -
sailed -2c1 E--- az --- S-n-S-=- : S-I-1 S--zl-9;
-.-= cC-,-E f-C- - --.-=G S-z-=s. |-c- Ss
----- and -sS ose2 = --s- 9 - I--- s---5 "a
-=-E IA - - - = - .---S-- q IN
.=- rrcdEce-s. r-- S-s2- -e-5-- . ;-s c-ys7S
re E-ou-5 I axe --z- ws ~ m = he
end Z yo- Americans z-= foolish e-7-sl .
exhaust your forests. T.: CRY = su-25T y5-- 9E9
become mere valGsb-z re mean ri--e. vAicA
-. -ssu-t = sea- -------zs-- ------z- = ---- - -a1s-
wh:c5 has a Ie--e- :. l. E----s+-v v-c-s @'ns-
thing over yea aE' - rna pup S--7sr7I-
Ire following = 8 copy c: = te-sS-z-1 T1iea
Mosr sincerely ard earnestly hoCe ~ ~ "a, gSg
rc regard - -:nr-Sttle{ demand --5Cs C2C- "
for a duty OF Southern pine ccC--1S --7-. -
United States TIE demand arises = c1-SsS-ssII-e
rar-Co-arv S-EE1E--C1 II OUT o'-S--sSS, NL--s
vii TIE imposition o --s oAe.
would b most -rlrt-z "a ----Ss--o1 q
The present |-l-aSS n Canadian trade = 80
Ce-7ad and would = most unpopular, sXcspClIS
with a few ava-icio-s .--lee- ---s1,-cacrlEsr@
sincerely beg you - allow o1e Calzd-sE i---sy-lS
% exist without placing Il = IRE 6sSp-caS-e
ri0r 0f roori7z TIE consumers . is -Toz--c for
its beHsdt-
n answer request fc- permission - r1s.s
public use % the correspondence Senator E1wzScs
telegra pied OF December =
You are a. liberty 20 use ny lst-s-- also -
c0Ov q the telegram 20 81 WLcrld LaSE--er -
letter n Witness pulp GUsS-to2y II any -.
voy desire Take stock II childish S-a-s11ls----
t-s- Canadian government WI. impose export g.
on forest products II American government
moves import duties Such too absurd fo- eo1&@-
Grafton Is ridiculous
IN the letter referred 20 beng pCotsnea =
The Witness (Mont-ean Senator Edwards sASs
the position that there : no SOod reason Va
Canada should place an export duty pulp -vo01
shipped 10 American pulp and payer mills
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
FICTION.

sEFrr1rJ-s By uiulsn : Loexs I1us-..et . J.7-.,
X,1tgo-s-y rag -z-o - 2i5 Co-7 -21e -7-n-
-1--g
s-o-y q = si--7,4- i5-zo-s 1-z1
CaTMs. Or ~ EXPERIMENT N ECoSoNIcs- q
r =. syo> II 5-5- g. q L1ooT}
1 collection Il sao-r s-o-+.s 5>sI-g -trh 80 l'-s
--o-.s-1s cf daily re
.e,,T,5EI, OF THE WEST B- John Trs~--a Pr
= 55- fKoSz,- Ts-1 & CO.
II Ts--rs1s-s lfs
OF STEPHEN 6TRC(CI- B -
Z. 3ahcocz- = 2 Illustrated tZ-ro- -
r - Broadway Publishing CoCrany)
-, --o--- II = c,e-Eyrs-s s---gs,ss-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
$'F1VEe'ssvyyVyy 13277
- Al

Tb< Trt7zHs says
"T-vz-rz5- % purposes . --t--s-~a
-lc- = c---.-z- passage - - "a,
Singers = he rc-Il rave 5ee- aes-[ as-z YES,
Of c-- z-ez- ---l-c-o-5 have co-e . CT s.oss
Memories - -1.- Ez;-- ss-Te 4,
-r-1zr,ze = = -v--- RS analyses z t-.-- vo-ts
and gives several columns --C-= u r-z-s-
R1-HAzo A-Dz-ca u tze TsszsT RsJ=SE-
Mos complete ard s--co-I-a--ve- ~
e-r-.1--.I- re nan . w-I-e re 5oos . 81
u TIE soi-I- u discerning criticism I.
writes IT : Delightfully."- engaging -z-1s-, WI
.--o-. zIlc=,veress a-G ~ s5-1tz-1s q tz.p
so-zt ro-= - (Cc1o.--= 1o--ce q zr1--z-azl
Ths Szz = pu5l,c s=r~-oe co17.=.
and AUTHORITATIVE very s---7c-Te 1z-Tz-
-iv=
TIE F4:-r~ "P-sse---d -. caiy r -esizsi.
11zr7e- t-:- vr..rc-.- bias eT-e-1elT n
-s-as.,-- I'D --zfrrz-'s
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
EYE AND EAR HoseITAL NEEDS AID

Tn. New Amsterdam Eve and Ear HosliOA- =
M S>n West SSth street has OUT an zppesl - -
t,-5z @o- -hs ers- tine IN the twenty years o. -
sxi.tance This was made necessary oy
Iars financial stringency and the consequent -
Of in contributions. The hospital psyS notnins =
IL. medical STAFF and every professional serves =
teen sratuitous- II is said IN the sppeA -. - :.
- "a q r-ceivsd = heavy debt viii have . ,
incurred Or the hospital vii have 20 close = a'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
TO SHOW HOW TO PLAN CITIES.

The COMMITTEES OF congestion Os population = =
New York viii hold conference n NaTeA, >
which there Will be an exhibit O city pla7nias
The OBJECT OF the conference Is % study ne =
~-ethodS fo- the distribution OF population. % -
80 feasible plans o. buHdirS factories and intas
trial colonies and 20 begin educational cs-1'p@es
On the advantages o. migration from e0nsS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
RECEPTION FOR MAJOR GENERAL WOOD.

Major General Leonard Wood shook hands with
mora than two thousand women. men and boys al
the ssd street branch OF the Young Mems Christian
a..ac4asior veste-dav The reception In honor
AZ -ns general because Of his encouragement OF the
work Of u. association IN the Philippines a1d IN
shA z-rry
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

-zz -HrERs1Tv OF rIaGTS-A s N.aso;5s- q =. i;
--.-- " : rlu---.t.1- So. - Hon tS-a-. P17-
I.s-.-z Co--psrvf
7A-07y NJ TIE =oU-E =-1-- r. C1--l ~s- - -
5-.as-- r O-B-ts S-----s-. - =
z7z .>5-s.. P1olis-i-E Company
--- =y0zE7-S EEAP BOOK re ve-s=s T--tts1 =
y C.fv.- H-rsc-t TIE ---r-ss --s7-a II s-1e
= Ss-zv i-o.-.-s 12--- fNo-s- Ez-- ( CO..
7---z=z ~ Old CHINA TOWN. By A--o.t G--:1e
-sT- y -Ft- I--.- I2--e - 81 'No-a- Ear1 =
CO
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
JUVENILE.
TERATURE.

THIRTEEN GOOD ANIMALS Davtags y Ez-y
6se- Ph---es = E-.Tshe-h Heiiors. so 'Nor7--
I'--ss
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

10 or -aE MOST REMARKABLE AND [N-E7Es--
ING OF TIE s2ENE!s OF ERANc1s R... 5AC9H
-zrze-e-r ---posit-oC- By Hem Han---
-[a---I go - r5I fF1oisset y - s-i,777|
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

come, condemned TO fight Of creditors with one
hand. whilst with the other furnish support 70
nine persons daily And then he again apollo
gized for MS Intrusion"
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

Nj Horace Wilkinson was a. EngltsnTnan Il
whose death. ten days ago, has only one point
Of interest for the student Of history: He vas
the possessor Of the skull OF Oliver Cromwell
L came into me Wilkinson family several gen
eTstic1s ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
Henry Edward Krehbiel's
Chapters of Opera

IYisa = Ilzs:vct>5zr $50 NJ g rzcI.
s9-z TTartT1:s5 cs,cal7r - as2l:cG:.0r.
chapters o1 Early C2--z = New Ec-k, IS On
t:e Ne--opoI.-z-'s Q-z--e- Ce7---y, a-d ? 10
ozze=} II Ez--e-z----'z seasons. I-Cex q II
pages
1EnRY HOLT AND COMPANY q y 3s St
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
MUSIC.
POETRY.

---.=o yA-CoTE- By Laurence CHA --1s
49, -z-o % ri 80 Coh- Le-e Co-re-F'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

re -E=-=-= AND TIE SLIM s>-ty q E-E.-.-
T-s-y.- N-ss.7z Esl.- = T.,;t.. h. go
TIE RELIGION o. BA5yLoN-A AND ASST7zA-
E-.-.sI.- - s-z-io- . LE-z-- B F.
--fr-fa- T---s--z-sl r
.Ez--- : Ez.-s1
: ------s p. '-----.- --,.r--st Ez---t -
The APo-ALYzsE o. TEs-s CEsE 3 T---:,
waI-o yea@ -Z-7 - " 81 - = Esz1
- LIVING vvo7- 3 Elzoo. -o-----s- -
= I-,t IS ,Mc-a- yc-t Z Co
. LITTLE LOWER Than The ANGELS , -z--sI
= Pz-k---s- -2--o = - sEe--E : EsT=-
C--Ss1-1
: ,cu.--.1z - Es--c-s
TIE LIE OF -AyES ROE--SON. MISSIONARY
-pEFrS--SS-EN- y -=E NORTHWEST -==-
RT-CRIEs- b C>z-es Il C+o-1-= Zap C1----'
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
RELIGIOUS

rA7- POEMS sy E.Eao>ch sLsso-- ta-o. - A.
-5--sdEa~ P-.o,.s.t-z Company
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

American tourists who Visit English SHOW
places nay be interested IN this frank state
nent OF & guide made 20 NJ J :. Hissey. N
author Of an English book ot hortay travel:
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.
Current Talk About Things Present
and to Come.

Two Volumes which are to appear in The New
Lfe5fe=vaI TIbrary" ara entitled 'Early English
F2onancas o. Frierdship' and "Early English
Pona-ces of Love These relations are 70 -
turned into modern English and are 70 h Illus
--at4d with photogTavIres after tllu-t1et.ons n
-or-e-np pora-y manuscripts
NJ Robert Herricks Together s, 20 ar as
circulation goes. ne Of the most successful
books n the past yea = ts now in fts eleventh
edition.
The annual report % the Rhodes scholarship
system a. oxford notes that o: the American
scholars & large number have returned Z ms
country 70 take positions ss assistant professors
ard instructors il our universities Ine Lon
don Times" says that he dav Is ev.de-tlT not
IA distant when the oxford trained professor
iii - n ordirary fg-i-A f- A--A-y important
American university
What MAJ 7-e not yet learn Of the strange
and terrible events of rhe French Revolution. ~
-te men and women who moved n that fantastic
dance o. death Il L=-o-ra- whose researches
sra constant and conscientious. holds trzr t1e
history y the --aze1- X only nov = the II
zuf-- stage ore = the odd stories q the minor
sort rc h found II MS -sw work ~ the 70
~rz-ces Q: the revolution deals with the -TEis-
r-4--aro- NJ Lecor-='s sto-v r1-s thus
i - --r7 y4z-s before re revolution began. a
certain Young Marquis 6e Saia--P- was E--- ~
= 'rra5sr7 IL sar-s' o. private asylum t--
La-.nE wnisr.e5 g Marie An-0.I=--a as sic a.
-e-e6 -re or=ra- F~tt- -@z-s let@-. n ~. a1c-t
r1e middle - tls reiga - Louis P1iA2Pe the casa
recorded :-e 'CEaze--s d=S T-th--lIN-
y Is----e looking Ecr something else hap
r=r=1 - find = I seems t1zt wEsl tIs ~7.c---
-5-- TO family q t-e Ec--z marquis
eE.z-ar=1 thinking. - doubt 70 return II teFF
months. ard Ee lsr forgotten II rs mas d.
szrcs Tre revolution PASSED tEs NsFC.c--tc era
t-azed and vanished. - B7u--o1s returned -~ou's
XVIII reIEne[ eC6 Gtsl. Charles \ Ts-E-ed aE1
was expelled and Louis philippe had been EeEeH
years upon throne. when ne affair n tIs Ma
GUS de Saint-P-- (low Wei over seventy vas
accidentally brought tha l7rire of Justice EeFs-
Co----zri1E II 1szsr. Ee had occupied = -rsa-1
t-ars essay - Louis AEI. who mad lain t7TtF-
four years 4 ire grave He Izs -1s.----'9i. 7-
released. il -hs best O.. heath
n tour through Paris made with sa-dou
". Lerotre found the old Hotel de Che-boUrg.
wherein Lieutenant Bora7arte lodged fl 17S7.
He occupied a room high Up in the old building
= room unchanged save IN It's Furnishings The
author notes that the ycEng soldier only Tant
out a. meal times. The with the E.ah-0Gs-
rre-uaturely wrinkied face. whose coat 0aFpel
around an erraciated body.' was 70 oe seen walk
ing 70 the Passage des Petits- -PA-es, whore 70
ate FOR th-eeperce a course He also went %
small eating house in the Rue des Fa-0is near
the Passage Radz!wiu- As though ashamed =
the small amount he expended, h was In the
habit of wrapping his money II tts oil. and
handing It 70 the cashier without saying a
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

What promises TO be an urcoTmon.E interest
Ing series OF volumes VIII b. brought ont soon
ry the oxford University Press under the t.r.e
Il British Historical Portraits" The first vol
urne contains 103 portraits. from thar Of Rich
ard Il 70 that of Henry Wrlothesay. a brief
biography accompanies each portrait Private
collections, as we'll as the National Portrait -fa-
lery. have been drawn upon for these pictures
i ts proposed 10 carry the series down 10 tae
middle OF the last century
In the volume os reniniscerce and areciota
lately published under the title q "PccadUy .
Pail Mall" there IS rehearsed a bit Of repart~e
for which Baron James de Rothschi!d was
sponsibie. II was made 70 MiTes at that time
celebrated and subsequently a notorious man"
Tie latter came one DAY 10 interview Baron
Lanes about some business matter respecting
which ne desired MS support The baron, Low
e-er. Glanced 70 be somewhat huffy, and declined
. Mas enfn5 said Mires 3espere Monsieur 10
T3ar0n cue vous me uangerez pas
Monsieur was tle reply, ma religion NE Z
Defend
The late Grant Allen used several pen-naules
in Offering 70 editors the diverse productions Of
= versatile II not remarkable mind. Mr. Court
rev tells us that soon after the accession Of
lanes Pawn 70 the editorial chair Of the Corn
hill the same post brought Mr. Grant Allen two
letters. one addressed by Payn 70 him in his
real name was TO inform him with regret mat
his scientific articles would not suit the new
character Of the magazine. The other, sent 10
j Arbuthnot Wilson, to invite contr.bu-
tfonS from that gentleman as the author Z a
tale caIled 'AIr Chung
u. Henri De Rkgnier IS preparing TO publish
a new book under the title of Les Depenses d.
Madame de Chasans: documents sur Ia vie d.
fsn7ille au XVIII siacle" This is to be issued
among the first publications Of Les BibuophIe=
F-anrajsfstes.'' the new organization Of French
authors. who propose to bring out books in all
sorts Of sizes and in different styles. They have
baen led to arrange this partnership by the aver
sion Of French publishers 10 the issue Of works
not conforming to the ordinary size Of their cur
rent series
The tone in which the British author used 70
write to his editor Is oddly Illustrated 4 let
ter sent bv De Quincy to Robert Chambers and
Quoted by the daughter Of the latter in her lately
published "reminiscences It is a timid hestat-
ing letter in which he expresses his desire. T II
i ouite agreeable 70 the editor. 10 write series
of ESSAYS for the journal beginning with one
on Conversation as an Art He had heard that
the editor had been worried with the labor con-
nected with essays written for the paper. No
body ne said. could have the presumption 10
press his aid upon eminent public Instructor
as yourself in any other character than that OF
one who happened to have disposable leisure
Offering to relieve another who had too little
II upon that footing you really have any wish
for aid Times have changed since those
methods of exaggerated urbanity availed De
Quincy At the end OF his letter he said
am at present, and for three or four months to
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

NJ Robert Herriclz's Together s, 81 tar as
circulation goes. ne Of the most SUCCESSFUL
books n the past yea. = Is now in 'ts eleventh
edition
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02
II BOOK on the Birth Pdngs Of Eng
Iish Journalism.

4 ETeToRE o. ENGLISH JOUR. Al o
- Fo-rSz-to- = t-z CSeze--z p : z W.
.e-nE IIlusrrz.@5- GO y = = -5-z-
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

TIE STORY OF = BORDER CITY DURING TIE
III Te2 b C3s--szz Anderson s :. Z.
Il , T--s--a-ez- -2-ro, y. I'll, 3s5- Boston
New-York tribune., 1909-01-02

T-a January circular c: --e Na-:o1a- C.ty 5z-A
reports a growing se1,ir1er, y favor C: t-= c-ez-
tiea % new government co1d !sS-es- rather --z-
rae disbursement o: t2ad, from cur-e-c -=ve2-e
a. means = meeting the expense c. great -
t.e7a- te--e-Hrects. = says.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-03

Doniesiono PREF, Roosevelt,
towi, re komisarz emigracyjny
Watchorn oczyscii sic zupelnie re
wszelkich czynionych mu zarzu-
tow, sprawe jego ponownego
zamianoWania oddano juz sena-
towi do zatwierdzenia.
Nowy York, 8 marca. - Imnli-
gracya podnosi sic znowu; wczo-
raj przybylo tutaj 1856 przyby-
Sow, W przeciagu tygodnia
przybywa mniej wiecej $4,000
ludzi; wielka ich czese przyjezdza
portow srodziemnomorskich.
Madison, Wis.,. 3 narca. =
Przy 21em i 22em giosowaniu Sc
natoryalnem ME by}o Quorum,
zatem wyboru ME dokonano.
Nashville, Tenn, marca. =
Obrona w procesie Cooperow "a
konczyla przesfuchy swiadkow,
obecnie zaczna sic przesluchy re
strony prokuratoryi, ktora jednak
ma mice nowych swiadkow, tych
zas pytanie Iprzed sadem zastrze-
gia sobie i obrona.
Indianapolis, Ind, 8 marca. -
Senat Legislatury tutejszej u
chwalii 26 giosami przeciwko 23
ME odwolywac tam poprzednio
uchwalonego Local Option;
stafo sic to dlatego, II w ostatnich
czasach w .Stanie tym tax wiele
powiatow uchwaliio Local OPP
ton" IL siebie, re musiaio to wy
wrzec znaczny wpiyw ma opinie
niektorych senatorow.
Wilkesharre, Pa, 8 marcs. =
w kopalni no. "A, nalezacej do
Erie. Coal Co." W Port Blan-
chard, Pa, wydarzyla sic eks-
plozya gazow, po ktorej wybuehl
pozar W szybie odciai znajduja-
cych sic W MIN robotnikow cd
swiata. w kopalni tel pracuje
zwykle po 600 ludzi, ale W czasie
batastrofy tylu ich tam ME byio;
zorganizowano natychrniast e
nergiczna akcye ratvnkowa, ma
szyny wpompowuja Mciaz swieze
powietrze do kopalni, dokad udai
sic odzial ratunkowy ma pomoc
uwiezionym. Pozniejsze telegra-
my donosza, re ratunkowa akcya
powiodla sic znakomicie, 4 z 60
bowiem robotnikow, odcietych
eksplozya, zginelo tylko 2, IL
odniosio rany poparzenia, zresz-
IA wszystkich uratowano.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 8 rnarca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-03-03
DEE-LIGHTED!

szyngtonu wzrosla CO najmniej o
$4,000. w pochodzie wojska i cy-
wilnych przyjmie udziai 10000
ludzi, z ktorych juz znaczna licz-
ba przyjechala. Po raz pierwszy
w historyi vienna udzial w inau-
guracyi zony prezydenta i vice
prezydenta. Naprzeciwko kapito-
lu wziesiono trubuny dla $4,000
osob zbadano je juz czy So do
statecznie pewne i bezpieczne. Do
pan wydano specyalna odezwe,
by ma trybuny przychodzily tylko
w mafych kapeluszach, lub wprost
we welonach; ulice domy wspa-
Male udekorowano; uroczystosc
zapowiada sic swietnie.
Washington, D. c., 8 marca.
= Senat ma wielce burzliwej Sc
syi wczorajszej omawial sprawe
rewizyi tutejszego prawodawstwa
kryminalnego, choc niewiele tyl-
ko zdolano postepu w tel dziedzi-
ME dokonac. Oprocz tego przyJe-
to raporty kilku komitetow przy
gotowano sic do ostatecznego od-
roczenia.
= 7 czlonkow senatu podpisa}o
protoko1 uznajacy udziai prezy-
denta Roosevelta W sprawie po-
laczenia trustem stall firmy
Tennessee Coal & Iron Co." =
jake nielegalny, gdyz prezydent
ME powinien pozwalac ma mani
pulacye trustu dazace do monopo-
lizowania produkcyi.
w Izbie poslow 175 glosami
przeciwko 172 odrzucono uchwa-
lony juz przez senat wniosek bud
zetowy dla floty pocztowej, co
wsrod zwycieskiej opozycyi wy
woiaio olbrzymi entuzyazm.
Washington, D. c., 8 marca.
- Kontradmirai Sperry wniosl
swa rezygnacye z komendy floty
>wojennej; rezygnacye przyjeto a
nastepca Sperry'ego zamianowa-
ny zostai kontradmiral Schroe-
der.
z, powodu zlego stanu zdro-
via zrezygnowal komendy ma
pancerniku ,,Kearsarge" kapitan
Hutchins; rezygnacye jego przy-
jeto.
- Niejaki ]. c. O'Langhlin ME
przyjai zamianowania swego ma
posla amerykahskiego do Argen-
tyny, wprz6d juz bowiem zaan-
gazowal sic dla gazety chicago
skiej Tribune.