davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-24

szej kopalnl. Doswladczeni gor-
nicy chetnie pojda pod jego roz-
kay, aby tylko trupy wydobyc i
pogrzebac, Dotychczasowy spo-
sob prowadzenia akcyi ratunko-
wei ME jest zadawalniajacy.
Duncan McDonald".
Springfield, ILL.,, "A listopada.-
Col. Frank D. Whipp, ktory do
stall Cd gubernatora polecenie
zbadania przyczyn stosunkow
W Cherry przedlozyi swoje spra-
wozdanie. w uwzglednieniu ma
prowadzonych w tenn sprawo-
zdaniu okoliczhosci gubernator
przekazai ma wsparcie pozosta-
}ych rodzin kwote $4,000, kt6ra
legislature uchwaliia ma biezace
wydatki.
Cherry, H., 24-go listopada. =
Gubernator uwzgledniajqc pros
be komitetu wykonawczego
United Mine Workers of Ame-
rica" poruczyl kierownictwo ak
cyl ratunkowej Hektorowi Nc
Allisterowi, inspektorowi kopal-
nianemu.
Cherry, ILL.,, "a listopada.-W
kieszeni jednego trupow wydo-
bytych znaleziono smutny PANIC
tnik, prowadzony cd chwili
katastrofy, az do najblizszego po
niej nastepujacego poniedzialku.
Pamietnik ten spisal Samuel D.
Howard, zaopatrujac go takze W
rozmaite rysunki.
Opis polozenia nieszczeSliwych
przedstawia sic Masterpieces:
,,Jest godzina 5 minut po II, -
powietrze dobre, ale niejednokro-
tnie zawieje takie zle, re cho6by
ducha wyzionac. NapelniliSmy
nasze blaszanki woda, pijemy ia
chlodzimy sobie twarz. Cd 10
do 3 rano powietrze zIe i ,,black
damp. Znieniamy miejsce o 4
Is = godzina 5 - glodny i
spiacy = 7.50'rano, jest to ME
dziela - zadnego powietrza vie
cej = wachlujemy sic blaszan-
kami - 9.25 z obu stron przedo-
stale sic ,,black damp. Stracili-
smy wszelka nadzieje ratunku.
Jezeli wachlarzy do robienia
przewiewu tam ma gorze ME pu-
SEGA w ruch zaraz zgineliSmy.
Niedziela 1915 popoludniu.
Wachlarze ii CORY ME poruszaja
sic = przygotowujemy sic ma
smier6. II do 4 popoludniu umie-
ramy z powodu braku powietrza.
Wytrzymamy jeszcze do ponie-
dzialku poMdnia, Poniedzia}ek
2:15 rano zyje jeszcze. Marznie-
my, slabo nam gl6d dokucza. =
9:15 pred poludniem oddycham
jeszcze = w poludnie kohcze,' y
Skonczyl nieszczeSliwy wraz
ze swymi towarzyszami w 4S 60
dzin po wybuchu pozaru w ko-
palni.
Kansas City, Mo-, 24 listopada.
- Posei David A. de Almond,
jeden przyw6dcow partyi de-
mokratycznej W kongresie jego
wnuk 6-letni Waddie de Almond
zgineli tragicznq $miercia.
Zanarly mia1 realnosc W Blu
tier, Mo-, W ktorej obecnie prze-
bywaI. Nagle pozar objaf caly
dom de Almond ME mogl sic
juz wydostac, wobec czego zgi-
nal wraz wnukiem wSrod p}o-
mieni. Inni mieszkahcy domu, a
mianowicie matka, c6rka i siu-
zaca de Armonda uratowani.
Oko}o godziny 4 mad ranem
wybuchs pozar ma pdndniowej
stronie budynku i. tam, gdzie
znajdowala sic sypialnia de Ar
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-11-24
Polar Cherry. = Akcya gubernatora Denee'
ma. = Pamietnik zmarlego g6rnika. =
Jeden wyratowanych umari.
Tragiczny zgon posla-demokraty.
,,Czarna reka" W Illinois.
Po29 r.
.,KRoL LoDowY' MORSE zNowU PRED sADEM.

angiels przecw ObOzu katol-
kow trancuskieh ZednOczonych ObrO-
ME czarnyeh. = zdrOwia BjoernsOna.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
DYNAMITE KILLS THREE.

Johnstown, Pa. Jan. 21.-WhiIs the
children of Frank Demong were Play
ing near a fire in the house to1lgh-
they ignited stick of dynamite which
had been left on shelf by their faith
er, who is worker on blasting
gang. Three are dead as a result.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF E:
TIE NEW HOME OF 7. Q. ELEM.

: = 3 : . 5 = = = = :. = = =
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
ANoTHeR INvEsTIeATIcn2

Chicago Jan. 2t.-suing for $3.50
d back salary. Prot. Edward caps
declared thar Standard Oil methods
prevail in the University of Chieag9.
re declared third of the profes
sors' salaries are held back to prsYsze
them from resigning.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
APPLICATION FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
LAND

Georgia -Glynn County.
Notice is hereby given that me an
lersigned has applied 10 the ordinary
If said count. for leave to sell Ger
ain land belonging to the estate Of
,. n Taylor. deceased, for the pa :
nent OF debts and for disuioul0n
lmong his heirs Said application MI
be heard at the regular term Of BE
court of ordinary of said county % &c
held on the first Monday in Februar@
A. D.. 1909
This Sfh day Of January, 4. D., 1Fa9
Eliza r. Taylor.
Administrative Of the Estate Of Q. y
Taylor Deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
LOVE AFFAIR PROMPTS sulclrE

Chicago. Jan. 21.-Mrs. Forrest
Harrison. prominent society woman
is dying in Lakeside hospital ron
a selfinflicted bullet wound A love
affair involving Frank Miller, sing
e, is said to be the cause
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
. DIRK 5 TO BEGIN AT ONCE ON

tie new school building and it is the
intention Of the board of education to
have the building completed in time
Tor use at the fall term of the schools
The new structure will be one Of the
handsomest school buildings In the
state.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, 3oc
PER DOZEN. C. Il. TAYLOR, TELE-
PHONE 1856.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, SOC
PER DOZEN. c. II. TAYLOR,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

just out. rev model L. C. Smith
Typewriter. c. r. Anderson. agent.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

J. S. Wright. the well-known insur-
ance man, continues i'll at his horne
on Wright Square
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
60 NANCE. AN OLD CITIZEN. EN-.

pl yed at the Quarantine Station. is
81 Tering at his home in this city with
loekjaw. due to an accident at the sta
ton few days ago, when he had the
misfortune TO stick nail in his foot,
while doing some repair work in one
of the buildings.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

ng, n. on lower Union street is rap
44ly nearing completion and when fin
ished it will be among the handsome
est residences IN that section Of the
liz.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22

THE cRietNA:. LAx>frSe Fc.'SS sYsyr
KENNEUY'S ZsAXATE'yi
,cS"ATsso f1OkT~ "rtN :. r.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
THE COSMOPOLITAN CARNIVAL,

which has been showing in this city
for the past two weeks. Will conclude
its engagement here Saturday night
and will leave for Waycross Sunday,
where it goes for a weeks stand.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
SEAPORT LODGE OF ODD Eel

lows, held an Interesting meeting In
their hall last night and initiated sew
eral new members This lodge has
added about twenty-five new names
TO its membership within the last thir-
Is days and is in splendid shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-01-22
IKE GRAND JURY Held AN

other session yesterday. after which
the body recessed until February 9Th,
wien It will reconyene, concurrent
with the recessed session Of Glynn SUI
Pc rior court 10 be held on that date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
THE PROFITS OF WHICH
SMURTHWAITE SPEAKS,

Charles II. Smurthwaite. as the
spokes man for Alexander Brewer,
has raised several issues in this cam.
paign which may prove a boomerang
for the Democrats, one of which is
t0e waterworks There are several
shady transactions in connection with
the deal on which the public is not
informed. Mr Smurthwaite, insinu-
atingly, says Glasmann found II profit
able not to buy the waterworkS. If
Mr.. Brewer will personally make that
charge, we viii feel at liberty TO dis
close some circumstantial evidence on
the watorworks which has not been
made public. but which is essential
TO a better understanding of what
took place on the inside" when the
deal was made. and then Mr. Smurth-
waite will have another chance TO dis.
cuss "the profits" that were made.
The Republicans have not invited
this Kind Of campaign, but now tnat
the Democratic Keynote" speech has
declared for personalities and insinu.
ations, the Republicans will accept
the challenge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
THEoSOPHlSTS HAVE A
MORAL QUESTION.

There is great stir in the society
of the Theosophists because Mrs. An
ME Besant has restored c. w. Lead
beater to full membership in the So
ciety, The Tingleyitcs are opposed
to the debasemont and one of their
champions says:
1T is pertinent 10 examine into the
mental attitude of this alleged theo.
sophist. as Mrs. Besant is on record as
saying that the Theosophical society
has no moral code in contradiction
to the teachings Of the founder Of the
society. Helena Petrovna Blavatsky.
who held that theosophy Is Itself the
highest moral code. One Of the most
serious charges against Mrs. Bcsant
Is her cSpousal of the cause OF her
fellow intimate. C. w Lcadbeater. ap-
proving his reinstatement into her So
ciety after he had been forced To re-
sign because Of the commission OF un-
speakable practices with young lads
entrusted to his caro-.
That Leadbeatcr is a male peryert
admits OF no question among students,
OF his type, and following his two con.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
WHEN PLAIN CITY CELEBRATES.

Plain City is to observe October Is
as railroad day and the people of that
prosperous settlement TO the north
west of Ogden are to celebrate The
occasion With jollilication which will
extend over two days
Plain City has invited the people OF
Ogden to join in the festivities and
the response will be such as 10 task
the hospitality of generous com.
munity.
With the completion of the railroad
line. Plain City residents will be with.
In half hours ride of the center of
ogden. which Is close enough 10 make
that part of the county a part of the
city, when Ogden. following the ex.
ample of other municipalities, begins
TO absorb suburban towns.
Qutck transportation 10 Plain CITY
should make more valuable every
acre OF land in that section and also
add To the deSirability of having su.
burban homes along a railroad, which
in due time. instead of a steam en-
sine for motive power, Will be equip.
ped with electric cars.
These suburban railroads arc build.
ing up the country part of Weber
county, and Ogden should join with
Plain City In rejoicing over this I'D.
building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
TYPHOID is MOST
PREVENTA9LE DISEASE
Salt Lake. Oct 1l.-A statement

nas been issued by DR.. t. 3. Beatty.
secretary OF the state board OF health,
in which he declares that typhoid
fever. which Is the most readily pre-
ventable OF diseases, claims 500 vic
tins a year in this city. Or this num-
Der about 10 per cent die and the ma
jority OF The remaining 80 per cent
suffer with impaired health for many
years after the attack OF the disease.
He declares that II Is definitely aud
surely within tho power OF the people
OF the city 10 adopt measures that
Will effectually and permanently eradi-
cate the disease He declares that
the disease is spread in only one way
by the giving off of typhoid bacil-
lus from the eXcreta Of persons suffer
ing from the disease. Ordinary Alta.
decayed vegetables or animal matter
is not responsible for the disease. he
asserts These germs must be taken
into the system before the disease can
find foothold II is 10 prevent this
that the law requires careful disin-
fection in typhoid cases.
Faulty drainage and flcs are the
principal causes Of the spread OF the
typhoid germs Tie germs cluster on
the legs of flies and are carried TO the
food. which is then taken into the
system. and illness results. OF the
cases reported in Salt Lake. fully 25
per cent were caused by contamina-
tion of milk. This was contaminated
by flies carrying germs from an cx-
isting case of the disease.
The natural water supply of Salt
Lake CITY Is uneXcelled, saws the
statement. but II Is subjected to many
dangers from contamination on its
course through the canyons TO the
reservoirs. thorough inspection of
the water supply from its source to
the reservoirs should be made at
once. a rigid patrol system should
be established Camping on the banks
of the stream should he prohibited.
The entire watershed should be owned
by the city and set aside as a forest
reserve. The Brighton summer re-
sort at the head of Big Cottonwood
canyon should be placed under care
ful supervision and precautionary
measures enforced TO prevent contain
ination of the waters. One case Of
typhoid fever on any of the water
sheds supplying Salt Lake City would
be sufficient to cause an epidemic of
the disease.
DR.. Beatty says that sand f1ltra-
tion system is the best 10 purify the
water for general use. Its installation
would be reasonable in cost. Al this
time all water used for culinary pur.
pose should be boiled The disposal
of sewage in those parts of the city
not supplied with sewers should re-
ceive careful attention. Not less than
5000 outhouses are in use in the city
or these hundreds are within the sew
er districts and in direct violation of
law In majority of these the con-
tents are exposed 10 flies and are
otherwise unsanitary, Contents of
these should in all cases be covered
with lime.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Oregon Railway & Navigation com
pany discriminate against him In tle
transportation OF coal mined by him
In Wyoming and In favor of mines To-
Gated in another part of the state
owned by the carriers and others
The complaint states that Thomas
Is the owner Of tract of $3.50 acres
Of valuable coal-bearing land near
Adaville. Wyo, upon which are i'm
proyements In excess of 100000 in
value. and that the carriers give
preferential rates TO coal mined by
the Union Pacific Coal company and
the Superior Coal company the stock
Of which, he says. is owned by the
Union Pacific Railroad company. This
coal. he says. IS sold in competing
markets with the coal mined by him
and places him at considerable dis
advantage The commission is asked
to order the carriers 70 install lower
rates TO Salt Lake, Ogden and other
points on the lines OF the carriers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
THE NIGHTLY PRAYER OF
THE WORkINGMAN.

The workingmen of Ogden who are
citizens, each night as they retire. say
a prayer which runs something Ike
this.
eve mad thought TO thank thee. oh
Alex, for the improvements you have
started in our name; but the work on
the streets OF Ogden has made pos
slble the displacing of men of family
TO such an extent that in the First
ward the Slavs and others of their
kind without children have reduced
the school population. and therefore,
you arc unworthy of our consideration
I'VE ask thee. Alex. to explain how
in all your undertakings you have no
use for a union man
When the day comes for YOU TO
ask for our votes. we will point to your
record, and. without further reply.
walk away, Amen"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

fessions, Mrs. Besant publicly dcclar'
ed that 1t would be ruinous TO the So
ciety 10 reinstate him. Yet her pre-
election pledges were soon forgotten.
for, Welding TO the agitation begun by
Leadbeater's ill-advlsed friends. she
not only approved the reception into
the fold OF the bestial creature, but
readmittcd him with honor. With so
indelible a blot upon her record, and
so lasting disgrace to her society.
this herald OF Christ has the efTont-
cry to come before the public. asking
for financial support by charging an
admission fee TO her lectures.
Mrs Besant must first purge her
society OF the presence of the vile
Leadbeatcr and next admit her gricv
GUS wrong in ignoring her own repud.
ia,ion of his nefarious and disgusting
practices before assuming the role OF
a feminine Johann the Baptist. The
American gorge rises in contemplation
OF the charges preferred by Colonel
ii. S. Olcott, in regard to Leadbcater's
detestable practices-his betrayal of
a sacred trust-and In view of the
fellows confessions. 1t Is incredible
that his acts should have been con-
doncd and the degenerate reinstated
with honor. according 10 Mrs. Besanr.
a flogging on his bare back at the toll
end of cart were the only fit punish
ment for a scamp of his degree"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
AN IRRECONCiLABLE TOP
AND BOTTOM.

When Alex Brewer, two weeks ago.
ordered the gambling houses closed.
We predicted he was planning to run
again for mayor. The prediction has
been realized
He has explained to the gamblers
that certain attorney forced him 10
close the doors; 10 the reform people
he says, Sec. what | did"
The attorney. who is running on tho
same ticket with him. circulated the
story just prior to the closing of the
doors. that two young men. who had
lost their money. appealed TO the
mayor in an effort to recover their
losses and Brewer all but kicked them
out of his office. The young men then
went 10 the attorney and instantly
Brewer changed his attitude and
humbly asked as 10 what he could do.
Then the young men, In the presence
of the mayor, were returned their
money
Brewer denies this. 80 there is a lie
out somewhere between tho top of the
Democratic ticket and the bottom
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
FIRST VOTERS WHO ARE
REPUBLICANS.

Over 1000 young Republicans will
cast their first votes this fall In
marching order. they would make a
splendid showing, and II is TO be re-
grettcd that an opportunity has not
been presented for these 900 young
men and young women to prove how
vigorous is the growth Of the Repub-
lican party by marching in a body
along Washington avenue
The pride of a fiTst.voter is 10 cast
his ballot for his party. The first vote
is the test of party preference. And
il is important that young people with
Republican predictions start right.
The Republican party is the great
party of progress In this country; 1t
Is the party Of Lincoln. Blaine. Nc
Kinlcy. Roosevelt and Taft. Those
who cast their first vote for the Re
publican party place their names on
tne roll Of honor in approval OF the
glorious record of the greatest men in
our history.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
ONLY ONE

Ihcre is only one drug store in this
CITY where you can get genuine
spcclhc Tor kidney disease This is a
strong statement, but VIC are prepared
To prove il.
Here's the point: the census deaths
sho" that OF the tens of thousands
annually dying from kidney trouble
that over nine-tonths Oto be accurate.
nlnety-two out OF every one hundred
oil them) sooner or later assumed the
form technically known 10 physicians
as Bright's Disease" although II is
commonly called kidney trouble" in
the homes. II lis known TO those in the
drug trade that Bright's Disease has
Dcen incurable up to recent discoy-
cry. and as we have the monopoly of
that discovery for this city VIC have
the only specific for kidney disease In
this city.
III view of the census showing that
over nine-tenths of all the census kid
ney cases sooner % later take this
form, how under the sun can people
who have kidney trouble expect 10 get
well except through this specific
IL you have kidney trouble our store
is the only one In this city that has
a genuine specific effective In nearly
nine-tenths of all cases. In fact, II
You VIII put the question skillfully to
our competitors and ask them II they
have genuine cure for Bright's
Disease they wont oven claim to you
they have. for the books admit there
has been none.
Wo sent long way for this for
kidney troubled people.
Call and get literature and let us
tell You all about it, VIM. Driver <
Soa Drug Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

the present time except from the
candidates, but hopes that the citi'
zens generally will chip In and help
the campaign.
II the Brewer.Smurthwaite gang Is
so anxious TO charge political oppon.
ents with receiving money from Ques-
tionable sources, may IL not be in or
der for Mr.. Alex Brewer TO explain
why IT was that he was financially en-
barrassed about two years ago and
that Immediately after the waterworks
deal he was placed on easy street,
II the Republican candidates arc to
be maligned and stories against them
are to be manufactured out OF whole
cloth by the Brewcr-Smurthwatte
gang, may II not be proper to ASK
them few questions, even though
those questions be somewhat impert-
inent? How about 1t, Alex?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
THE FLOATING DEBT
OF OGDEN CITY.

The total taxes that can be collected
for Ogden City this fall will be less
than $120.oo0 The Brewer admins
tratlon was s15s.0oO In debt on June
80, with $4,000 cash on hand. or a
net floating debt Of sl24,000. The
total taxes OF Ogden City for this year
will not pay tho debt, and there arc
the expenses of Ogdon City from Juno
30 to January yet to be added.
How will Mr.. Brewer meet all this
indebtedness2 Why has Mayor Brew
CT such big floating debit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
TO
PUSH u. S. STEEL

New York. Oct. 1.-THE liquidat-
ing character OF the stock market
emerged more clearly into view today
and was recognized with less qualiii-
cation on the part of the element in
the speculation which has been loath
TO admit the necessities involved in
the money situation.
Upon further consideration of dras-
tic loan contraction. which had been
made barely to maintain the surplus,
and OF the low hgurc at which the
actual surplus stood at the end of the
week. the Saturday bank statement
proved a source OF further disquiet
rather than of satisfaction. Monetary
confidence was taken advantage of TO
the utmost, however, to push an ad.
vance in prices. United States Steel
in particular being carried up to near
SO during the first hour
Banks called loans freely, and IL
was reported also that some of the
out of town lenders In the stock mar
ket were inclined to reduce accommo-
dations. The withdrawal of cash from
New York for current purposes also
continued large, and interior banks
expressed the same need by drawing
on their New York balance to meet
obligations 10 t1e government
The SubstreaSury has already drawn
S2,S40,000 from the banks on the new
banking week, and it was creditor
against the clearing house today.
The enormous loan reduction Of
fected by the banks last week In
volNed, it is believed. little real liqmida-
ton of credits. but was due to shift
ing obligations 10 other institutions,
both in the domestic interior and
abroad. II was clearly realized that
that process at the rate OF $4,000. 900
in single week could not longer be
continued. Tac lively speculation in
Germany has extended in no small de-
gree TO American securities, espe,
cially United States Steel. and the ef-
feet of the German banks action was
calculated. however. 10 have direct
effect on the New York market Fur
ther recourse by borrowing in foreign
money markets is impedcd by the
largo obligations already outstanding
there against the New York money
market.
Inc large excess OF production over
consumption of copper In September
was an additional weight on the mar
lCet, but was almost alone In showing
any deviation from the favorable adj
vices of business conditions, The
hitch over this country's diplomatic
representation In China was viewed
with some disquiet,
The latest improvement of prices
was attributed to covering operations
by the shorts and tho closing tone
was very uncertain. The low price OF
United States Steel today was at
SIS 81. compared with the high price
on Monday week ago of "a rs.