davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-29
TeIegramy krajOWe.

- - ANA1 NNe - w
- Gdzie jest DR.. Cook? - Gdzie
jest DR.. Cook? - podawano So
bic ust do ust Mkt ME moga
dac odpowiedzi nalezytej. Jedni
co znaja miejsce pobytu DR.. Coo
ka So: jego iona przyjaciel
Charles Wake. Wake zapytany,
CO do miejsca pobytu DR., Cooka
oSwiadczy}, re ME Powie, dopoki
ME dostanie zezwolenia ma to.
Przyjaciele Cooka So bardzo
zaniepokojeni o stan jego zdro-
via tenn Ibardziej, re w ostatnich
tygodniach zauwazono II niego
slime podenerwowanie.
DR.. Cook otwarcie sic wyrazii,
wobec jednego przyjaciol: sje-
zeli ten stan rzeczy jeszcze z pare
miesiecy potrwa, to bede musia}
bye oddanym do zak}adu dla obla
kanych".
Ma tenat znikniecia DR.. Cooka
opowiadano sobie rozmaite hi
storye. Tedni twierdzili, re DR..
Cook ME ma sil juz dalej udawac
,,odkrywce bieguna", wiec posta-
nowil wycofac sic z honorem.
Drudzy posadzaja go wyjazd
do Europy itp. itp.
o wyjezdzie DR.. Cooka z No
wego Yorku swiadczy fakt, ze
iona jego w hotelu, w ktorym do
tychczas mieszkala zapiaciia ra-
chunek zabra1a rzeczy, po-
dajac "a przyczyne, 1e udaje sic
do krewnych.
John" R. Bradley, ktory wylo-
zyl pieniadze ma podroz do biegu-
ma polnocnego uczuI sic Gala spra
wa znikniecia DR.. Cooka dotknie-
tym. Zdaniem jego (calkiem slu-
sznem) ME powinien DR.. Cook
przynajmniej pred MIN ro-
bic zadnych tajemnic, wyjezdza-
jac dla poratowania zdrowia.
DR.. Tomasz S. Dedrick, iowa
rzysz jednej ekspedycyi Pea
ryego do bieguna poinocnego, a
zarazem przyjaciel DR., Cooka ME
wierzy w jego tax nagle ME
spodziewane zasiabniecie, gdyz
przed kilku dniarni rozmawiaI z
MIN i upewrlil sic, re DR.. Cook
jest zupeinie zdrowy. Dedrick sa-
dzi, re Cook chce tylko odpoczac
sobie bye wolnym cd ciaglych
nagabywaczy.
New York, N. Y, 30 listopada.
- DR.. Fryderyk A. Cook odply-
nal ma pokladzie okretu ,,Caronia"
do Europy. Jego nazwiska ME ma
ma liscie podr6znych. Co do tego
wyjazdu upewniono sic w biurze
adwokata DIR. Cooka.
Dowody wyprawy do bieguna
p6inocnego odjechaiy juz do Ko-
penhagi. Poniewaz atoli chodza
wersye, re te dowody maja bye
skradzione, DR.. Cook czuje sic
tenn zaniepokojonym.
DR.. Cook miai odjechal do
W1och, gdzieby oczekiwal wyni-
ku konferencyi konnisyi uniwer-
sytetu W sprawie jego podrojy do
bieguna po1nocnego, zarazem
wolny od- nagabywania opraco-
waiby do druku opis podrozy.
New York, N. Y, 20 listopada.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-29
Me jego wilma.

Lekarz K rozmawia ma uliey ze
znajomym, gdy wtem zjawia sic kon-
dukt pogrzebowy. Znajomy sic usmie
cha. a leksrz powiada spokojnie.
- Me.... to ME odemnie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-29
Wiesci ME do WARY!
Kr6l Edward posrednikiem pokoju.
Zgon b. b.redaktora. Pojedynek panien. Tragedya
rOdzinna BratOb6jstwo. MOrderca Os6b.
Zamkniecie banku.

Zamaeh ParyzuKr6 Manuel preZydent FalereS
Bawia ucztuja Wona MarOkkO zakohczOna. 8
marry zgnetO? Trucce uWieziony
hOte a WsZechSwatowa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-29
Telegramy zagraniczne

druga w czolo. Obie rany So ME-
bezpieczne, ME wiedziec wiec je-
szcze mic, czy p. Verand zostanie
przy zyciu utrzymany, czy ME
Sprawca zamachu uwieziony ma
tychmiast po spelnionym czynie
ma najprawdopodobniej pomie-
szanie zmyslow cierpi ma manic
przesladowcza. z opowiadah jego
MONA wywnioskowat, re pocho-
dzi z Algieru, re zywi jakas ME
nawisc do obecnego ministra
wojny jenerala Brun'a, re na
niego, a ME na Verand'a plano
wal zan1ach.
Zamachu dokonano "a pomoca
rewolweru. Cztery strzaiy padfe
jeden po drugim zaalarmowaiy
SWAT paryski. PoIcya natych-
miast znalazia sic na miejscu. q
"a mia tiumy ciekawych.
Poniewaz zamachu dokonano
W chwili, jak prezydent W sasie-
dnim ministerstwa wojny hotelu
Bristol" oczekiwal kr6la portu-
galskiego Manuela, sadzono, Re
zamachu dokonano ma jednego
wymienionych wladcow.
Sprawca zalnachu, MIN 60 zdo-
fano uwiezit stoczyi zacieta, ma
szczescie bez powaznych ma
stepstw bitwe. Skoro 60 ujeto
przekonano sic, re byi chodzaca
zbrojownia, tyle wisialo ma MIN
rewolwerow, sztyletow i tym po-
dobnych morderczych narzedzi.
Paryz, 29 listopada. - Okaza-
ME sic kola portugalskiego Ma
nuela ma ulicach wywoiuje wsze-
die owacye i peine zyczliwoSci
wykrzyki. Wczoraj byi krol ~
Mszy sw. w kosciele N. P. Ma
ryi.
Popoiudniu udai sic z prezy-
dentem Fallieresem ma wyscigi do
Auteuil, a wieczorem wziai udzia}
w bankiecie elyzejskim, podczas
ktorego wymieniano serdeczne
toasta.
Madryt, 29 listopada. - Mini
sterstwo wojny podaje do wiado-
mosci, ze obrady wojenne W Ma
rokko zostaiy zakohczone z chwi-
Ia zajecia pozycyi Atlanta. Mau-
rowie ME stawiai juz zadnego o.
poru tylko wywieszali wszedzie
biaia flage.
Obecny cabinet postanowil ma
tychmiast wojska posciagae z
Marokko rezerwistow rozpuscie
do domow. Premier ministr6w o.
swiadczys W wywiadzie jednym
dziennikarzy, re Hiszpania ma
obecnie duzo do czynienia, gdyt
musi ucywilizowat zdobyty "
Maroko skrawek zien1i.
Colon, 20 listopada. - DIE
wieciu ludzi ze zatogi amerykah-
skiej kanonierki Marietta, h6-
ra obecnie znajduje sic ma morzu
ma wysokosci Port Simon W Co
sta Rica zgine1o. w chwili kie.
dy znajdowali sic oni ma dwoch
iodziach zerwal sic silny wicher
i porwai ich na dno mora. MA
rietta" mderzyla natychmiast na
,og6lny alarm, azeby "a pomo-
ca znakow telegraph bez drutu, O.
raz innych iskrowych sygnal6w
pospieszyt zaginionym ma po.
moe. Komendant Marietty Mama
czyi nagrode "a wyratowanie
wzglednie odnalezienie zaginio-
nych.
Wieden, 80 listopada. = l.
wieziono juz nadawce trujacych
proszkow do oficerow austryac-
kich. Ma to bye jeden Office
row garnizonu galicyjskiego, kto-
ry W ten sposob chciai wywrzec
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

The speech OF Mr. Clay yesterday
consumed most Of the senzte's day
In both length and character it rep
resented dead loss of time. II il has
the effect. however. OF making such
stump speech efforts. for the benefit
Of the speaker with his constituents.
odious IN 10th the eyes OF the public
and the senate. II will have served
4 valuable purpose The charges
brought By Mr. Clay. and which con-
stituted the burden Of his lament
zere rot in place in the senate, par
tieulsriy when the entire country is
holding its breath pending the TAX
ing OF action on the tariff bill. The
proper place for Mr. Clay and his
kind to seek. if they are in earnest.
: the court room.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

This camp has barely started in
growth and industry. Its own re-
sources have as ret scarce been called
upon. while the provision OF faeili-
ties for the profitable handling Of
these resources have but commenced
although they are today equal TO pro-
duction OF copper at the rate Of
better than 100000 pounds per
month In tributary country, which
vill b. in close touch by the new
railroad from Goldfeld. there are
millions OF tons Of ore which We will
be handling here in the course Of the
next fen years and which alone will
make requirements for operation OF
big reduction works while al the
same time creating greater railroad
terminal activities and commercial
life than al present enjoyed at any
point in Nevada
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

Before granting the street railway
franchises. the city aud county Of
fieials all do well 10 ascertain the
responsibility Of those who ask such
franchises. Il they have the means
and the standing which should be
requisite. very good. Give them what
they want. xith IS much Of ad.
vantage in the arrangement as pos
sible for city and county 70 secure
Otherwise. turn them down.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

The era = permanent population
has replaced that Of transient work
men in this camp \ year ago the
majority in he camp we're engaged
On construction. Today the very
large majority Is On production. It
is a fact thai means much in figuring
local valnes and opportunities
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

senator Bristow of Kansas seems
to have impressed the sovereignty Of
the State Of Kansas upon the Eastern
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

Secretary Wilson OF the Depart
ment OF Agriculture. says that the
wheat corner is a deliberately plan
ned robbery. and adds: The spec
nIators sent agents all over the Unit
I'd States To gather statistics on
wheat directing them 10 get bad re-
ports. and they got them and publish
ed them. Their reports are lies
There Is plenty OF wheat in the Unit
ed States. and there is no reason why
the price should be so high" As
the Department Of Agriculture has
better fatalities for getting the facts
OF production than any private agency
can have, there are good reasons for
believeing that Secretary Wilson is
correct. The gos.zs i.airst .ee.asa - nave
only one object in gathering their
INFORMATION This Is 70 get at the
truth. regardless OF which side II
hits on the Chicago Board OF Trade.
The private agencies, nearly all OF
which are run by spectators, want
reports that win give them chance
70 attack other spectators. and incl
dentally to prey upon the public.
which is the innocent bystander in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

itself from the failure which 1t has
scored In the states which have tried
IT. There viii be no prohibition in
Missouri
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

senators Who have yet to learn that
the sun goes down n the west be-
cause he Is not willing 70 SET down
in the east.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

these fights among the exchange
gamblers.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

Il is nne weather in which TO get
busy. Try building house 81 your
own
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

AT Beasyyille. KY. Dr.. Lncien
Treadway. Walter Treadway. VIII
liam Treadvay and Samuel Amen
were held 10 the Grand Jury on a
charge OF attempting 10 assassinate
Charles Williams during a fued.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

Prohibition IN Missouri vii save
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

Everyday We get bigger.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1909-05-20
EAST ELY,NEVADA

Invites the consideration of all who may wish
thoroughly good real estate or business in
vestments in a city served with excellent
water, electric lights and power, telegraph,
telephone and all other modern conveniences,
including the best hotel between Denver and
San Francisco
East Ely is so situated that it is the
present terminal of railroad lines operating in
the Ely mining district and must be the
terminal of other lines which will be built in
future to southern and western connections.
At the present time about 40 trains, including
main line passenger, suburban passenger, ore
trains and main line freight trains arrive and
depart from the East Ely yards.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
G. WETTIN, PRINTER

IF by any accident George, prince
of Wales, should fail to succeed
4 his gracious and equity dad, the
royal sport" who now rules Britannia
according to common fiction-of
course he doesn't really rule anything
or anybody)-he has given clear indi-
cation and intimation of the trade he
will follow. Instead of becoming king
of Great Britain and Ireland and the
colonies and emperor Of India, he will
go into the printing business. Recent
ly he visited one of the great London
printing establishments and spent a
day in the company of the compositors,
proofreaders and pressmen.
We are told by a chronicler: zone
of the things in which he was most in
terested and on which he desired the
most information was the system OF
English apprenticeship in the printing
business, and he listened eagerly while
the conditions under which a foreman
is trained from a lad to a foreman
were explained to him."
He not merely listened politely, but
eagerly And there are many other
indications the members of the British
royal family are beginning to inform
themselves as to the duties and re-
uuirements of the various trades and
professions. Some of our readers may
live to see the day when announce
ment is made a shingle has been hung
out by Guelph, Victim & Co., For
merly in the King Business"
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
PURE FOOD

PURE food exposition is planned
a for San Jose. 1t will be held from
"A September % to October and I'M
doubtedly will be one OF the plggest
and most interesting exhibitions of its
kind ever held anywhere. This may
be a surprising statement to those who
are not posted" as to the Santa Clara
valley: but even more surprising is
the statement by which the mystery
of big exposition in country dis
trict" is explained.
AS a matter of fact there is no rea-
son why there should not be pure
food exposition at San Jose, and there
is no reason why it should not be 1.-THE
biggest ever" for the SANTA CLARA
VALLEY is THE MOST THICKLY
SETTLED RURAL DISTRICT IN
THE UNITED STATES.
The valley claims it has fully mil
lion people to draw on. The CONNER
ciaI bodies and civic associations will
unite to make this exposition one of
the largest and most interesting of its
class ever held on the Pacific coast.
Railroads and excursion lines prom
Use to cooperate with excursion rates
and generous advertising so that prac-
tically everybody will have an oppor-
tunity to visit this exposition and
learn about products, foods and ma
chinery, and mechanical appliances fol-
preparing and preserving them.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
LEAGUE OF JUSTICE

N THE formation of the League of
Justice, the local branch of which
is now established, there is a most
hopeful sign of the awakening of the
spirit of Americanism. There has been
a great deal of talk about the posi-
bility of some kind of a new revolution
in the United States, but that the ma
ton should be true to it's own stand
ards, and that its ereeds should be
eXemplified in its deeds, is all the
revolution that is necessary.
The movement for a League of JUS
tice, local and national. in reality is a
movement for a restoration of the first
principles of Americanism, which in
spired the young Republic, and, in a
few years of marvellous history, made
it a power among the nations of the
earth.
There is a Declaration Of indie
pendence" tone in the ringing words
which form the opening sentences of
the Constitution adopted by the
League:
I'VE, citizens of the American COM
munities, grateful to the fathers for
what they wrought in the Declaration
of Independence, and the constitution
of these United States, in order to bet
ter preserve and maintain the inesti-
mable rights guaranteed by these char
ters Of our liberties and to secure to
ourselves Justice and the perpetuation
OF our Republic, do form this associa-
ton of citizens to be known as the
League of Justice, the general pur-
poses of which shall be to develop
and direct the growing feeling of
revolt against the dangers which
so long have threatened our citi-
zenship, our institutions and our
Republic itself. These dangers, Gull
minating in a broadcast violation of
justice and the organized power of a
few to control our communities to their
own selfish ends, challenge the spirit
of American freedom in every honest
citizen. Mindful of these ever-present
dangers, this League of Justice is Or
ganized to plan and carry out cam
paign, persistent and memorable, which
shall bring the whole moral force of
the community together in aggressive
action, see that graft shall be eradi-
Gated. Justice maintained, the Amerf-
can conscience aroused, and the citizen
freed from servitude to the powers that
now control or intimidate his action"
Los Angeles is to be congratulated
on the fact 1t rs in the vanguard and
sharing in the leadership of Liberty's
new army of loyal citizens-alert, en-
thusiastic and vigilant.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
OBSERVANCE OF GOLDEN RULE
WOULD TRANSFORM UNIVERSE

WHITTIER, May 2S.-[Editor Her.
add; Christ never stood around de-
handing his rights. The only right he
sought was to serve. This was the
basis of his claim to consideration. Is
this not the true object of real life?
Where and how can 1 be of most SER
vice to mankind? Self-devotion, self
denial self-sacrifice, were the chief
characteristics of his career, as it has
been of all men whose names are loved
and revered by posterity. Nor was he
a demagogue, to pirate about the rights
of the people, but he laid down certain
great immutable principles, that have
and increasingly will give their rights
to man, woman and child.
To mention only one-the Golden
Rule-let it become fully operative and
we would find ourselvesin new world.
Paul said, Il am debtor" The Christ
life is one of giving, not receiving.
The life of Christ and the early apostles
were ennobled by giving all they had,
and throwing themselves in as waste
paper. The man who stands about the
streets whining about his rights may
have just cause for complaint, but is
he following the Christ pattern? When
a man came to him requesting, Speak
to my brother that he divide the inner
itance with me-" He said: "a mans
life CONSISTENT not in the abundance of
the things he possesseth." While to
the rich young man he said: Sell that
thou hast and give to the poor" He
recognized the truth that as God was
a universal father. so all men were
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
HELPING HAND

AT UMEROUS inquiries have beer
made as to the proposed work OF
~ the Helping Hand association
Inquirers are reminded a meeting for
the purpose of discussing the work will
be held at room 3O2 Blanchard hall next
Wednesday evening. All citizens who
are willing to contribute a small sum
monthly or annually to the cause are
requested to attend that meeting. Al
the same time, they are asked to refrain
from thinking of it as charity meet
ing. The Helping Hand is a social and
economic organization evolved from the
necessities of the times, instituted for
the purpose of helping all workers who
wish to help themselves. 1t is no dis
grace to be out of work. Lack of en-
ployment is more often the fault of the
social system and of circumstances
than of the man who is deprived of a
living. The word deprived" expresses
it. To be without work is to suffer
DEPRIVATION, and many thinking
men are beginning to question the
right of society to deprive of all oppor-
tunity to work any member or society
who is able and willing to work, espe-
cially if that member of society has a
dependent family.
BY the Helping Hand the industrious
man. who by circumstances over which
he has no control is forbidden to carr
a living for himself and subsistence fol
his family, will be tided over.
It will try to keep worthy families
from being subjected to literal starva-
ton. But the man Who is helped will
preserve his self-respect. The organi-
cation will not give, but will LENT
money and the recipient of the loar
will be expected to pay it back little
at a time or in full as soon as he is
able to do so.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
ONE MAN TALKS IN FAVOR
OF WOMAN SUFFRAGE

LOS ANGELES. May 29.-[Editor
Herald: 1t might be said that
women's suffrage has almost ceased
being written about in the letters of
late, but, while this may be so, tell
you the men are certainly talking it up
all right. Every Saturday night there
has been a meeting for men held in a
suburban grocery store, the owner of
which has practically converted every
man in that district to the view that
woman is not only mans equal, but
oftentimes his superior.
To quote his words: For in every
American family, If there are girls,
they are sent to school and even to
college when the boys are put to work;
they have made it a business to read,
and they know lot more about how
things are done than the tired, sleepy
boys and men,"
There is one man that dares to speak
out and do his share toward lifting hui
mainly. Now let other men follow
suit Throw aside the cowardly fear
of past ages. Let them show their love
to their mother and sisters by bringing
equalization into the world.
c. j. Hall wants mothers to have
freedom so they can strike the liquor
evil to the death. This is a good
thought; but If men were not so void
of soul they would understand simple
Justice. ELIZA REETZ.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
WRIGHT'S REINSURANCE

IN HAT good, kind-hearted, benevolent,
philanthropic inventor and expert
Il menter, Orville Wright, who
moves almost exclusively in the upper
circles, paused while on earth a few
minutes the other day and talked with
an interviewer. In the course of the
interview he remarked: IT do not be-
lieve aeroplanes will displace railroad
trains, although they may be used by
persons wishing to make a special trip
across the country. 1 do not share the
fear of European experts that aero
planes cannot be used in war. We hope
in time to sail a mile high, then the
machine will be of unquestionable use
in war"
Orville does not share the FEAR of
the Europeans that the aeroplane
CANNOT be used to assist in man
slaughtering operations and the de-
struction of property! What curious
instrument is the human mind! Cen
turtles of warped functioning and evil
practices have brought 1t to such a
condition it is incapable of thinking
properly on the subject of war. Eu-
ropeans are not "afraid of the aero
plane in war" No! They are afraid
it cannot be used in war! Wright
however, tells them to cheer up and
to stop being scared over nothing. He
treasures them by saying the machine
will be of unquestionable use in war.
What noble, inspiring, humanitar-
ian thought! Once in human history it
is reported the Lord repented Him He
had made man-grew tired of the
stupidity and perversity Of the picayune
human race, and drowned it out. And
if mankind persists in using heavens
revelations of new powers and new in
ventions for the purpose of serving hell,
who can doubt the race will be over
taken by disaster more awesome, more
thorough and more effectual than the
Flood?
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-05-31
GAMBLERS GAINS

FOLLOWING the example of some
of the greater financiers and mar
n ket operators, representatives OF
the gambling element in the Los An
eeles market, have been seeking sud-
den enrichment by making aroltrarS
additions to the price of eggs. IL 49,
of course. hard to chide the thrifty
local operators for doing on small
scale what the great ones OF the lanu
are doing on a large scale. With the
example of Patten, the inspiration OF
Rockefeller and the lure of the success
of Hartman, can humber because
noorer) men be scolded for following
the lead of the mighty?
Yet we cannot help deploring the fact
gambling at any time is permitted to
influence the prices of the rooostulIs
of Los Angeles. This is land OF
nlenty. No doubt it is sometimes PAIN
FIJI for Woodworking men to realize
that nv the very lavishness of results
achieved they have done" themselves
ont of a certain proportion OF the re-
ward.
But to make an arbitrary advance
to charge more for goods than they are
worth-is immoral. and gains resulting
from such a raise are i'll gotten. we
admit it is not more wicked for the
small operators to indulge in practlce
of this kind than 1t is for the large
and It is not fair to accuse the small
onera tors of bad faith with the pub
lie or to cry "cheat" when great OPP
orators are praised for their success
in building fortunes by methods not
dissimilar. We hope to live to see
complete change Of sentiment with
regard to FAIR PLAY, which, be-
tween the Canadian line and the Mex
lean frontier (and for aught we know
north of the line and south of the from
teri. seems to be obsolete.
And if our hope is realized Methusa-
leh's record may yet be broken.