davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

ST. JOHNS, N. F., 81 ma
ia. Kry i cory lodowe "a
blokowa1y port tutejszy,
sku}kiem czego piec parow-
COW, 8 pasazerskie; a 2 frach
towe, zosta}o tn uwiezionych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
KONSTANTYNOPOL, 81

maja. - Eg4ekucye publ
CINE ola postrachu" .trwaja
tn dalej, onegda zn6w po-
wieszono 13tu uczestnik6w
niedawnej kontrewolucyi re-
akcyjnej, a cia1a ich przez
czas jakiS wisia}y ma strycz-
'kach ma widok publiczny
wystawione.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

DETROIT. MICH, Klo-
tylda Salamanowicz, zam.
pod mr.. $50 prey Dubois ul.,
kaza}a aresztowac J6zefa Le-
pod oskarze-
MEM kradzierzy $500 W 60
t6wce i z}otego zegarka war
toSci $35. Skarzaca oswald:
czy}a policyi, re njedawno
temu przyby1a do Detroit z
Lewandowskim Toledo,
aby tn wziasc z MIN Stub.
Zapowiedz odby}a sic dwu-
krotnie W ko5cieje sw. Woj'
ciecha, lecz slubu ME chcia|
i'm ksiadz dac bez rekomen~
dacyi Cd proboszcza W To'e'
do. Dnia Ago maja, twierdzi
Salamanowicz, wzial ia oskar-
zony do dornu pm. 1856 przy
2-ej ulicy. W dniu tym cier-
pia}a ma b6l g1owy i Lewan'
dowski przyni6si jej proszek,
po zazyciu kt6rego straci{a
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

BADEN, 81 maja. -
Wsr6d okaza{ych uroczysto-
Sci odslonieto tn p0mnlk
W. ksiecia Fryderyka lgo,
zmar}ego Sligo wrzeznia 1907
roku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03
HAMBURG, 81 maja.

81 maja. -
Odbywaja sic tn pertrakta-
eye W sprawie przeniesienia
wszvstkich interes6w austry-
ackiego %przemys}u naftowego
ma amervkahski trust .,Stan-
dard Oil Co." Jak wiadomo
ca}y prawie przemys} nafto-
wy austryacki znajduje sic
W Galicyi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

ps ecdo ~ patryot6w, kt6rzy
przez pisma swoje przeciw
%stawianiu Swiatyh wystepu-
ia i ma Ware napadaja. Pre-
m6wienie Wiel. ks. Sztuczki
ma licznie zebranym t]umie
wywar}o glebokie wrazeoie.
Poniewaz pog ida by}e pie
kna, ola togo zebra}a sic ia
ka wielka liczba wiernych
parafii, re obszerna Swiaty~
MIA ME mog}a wszystkich po-
miescic Parafianie sw. Mi
cha}a przystroiIi swoje do
my, a miejscowe towarzy-
silva licznym swym u''zia@em
z sztandarami i choragwiami
przyczyni}y sic wielce do
podniesienia uroczystoscl.
Ksiezy by}o oko'o 80.
w uroczysto6ci ~poswiece-
MIA wzieli udzia} reprezentan'
eli Zarzadu Zjednoczenia ma
czele z prezesem p. L.. Szo-
pj6skim.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

~ Chicago, Ill. II letni
Jan Zakrzewski, 278 W. Web
ster ave., zatrudniony jake
zamjatacz miejski, wczoral
ma rogu ulic Webster i Mil
waukee ave. nagle zacboro"
wal. ~Zaprowadzono go do ]e
karza W sasiedztwie, gdzie u
mari W przeciagu ki]ku mi
nut.
- P. Franciszek Makow-
ski, LEGACY lat Fl, syn OBJ. A.
Masfowskiego, w}asciciel
szynku i restauracyi pnr.
1874 Milwaukee'ave., wYjecha'
dzisiaj do Milwaukee, Wis.,,
gdzie zastepowac bedzie przez
|jeden miesiac nauczycie]a
ma|arstwa W tamtejszej szko"
le malarskiej. M}ody Makow-
ski posiada niezMykly-talent
malarski i ksztalci1 sic przez
cztery lata W chicagoskim
gmachu Sztuk Pieknych (Art
Institute of Chicago), PREY
Michigan ave i ulicy Ada ms
w srod1niesciu.
M}odemu Makowskiemu
zyczymy zdobycia lapr6w jak
najwiekszych ma polu arty-
stycznego malarstwa, rodzi
com zas winszujemy ze do
czekali sic juz czasu, gdy u"
kochany ich syn przynosi "a
szczyt nazwisku makow~
skich.
- Niejaki Siemionko, po-
siada} kapita|u ma $4,000 i
zachecony z}otemi obietni'
cami zrobienia fortuny W Ga
ry Ind, przeni6s} sic tam,
za1ozy1 salun, a ponjawaz in
teresa ME SHY dcbrze, stra-
Gil wszystko i dis powr6ci}
ma stare smieci bez kapita~
r,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

BROOKLYN, N. Y. Ia
biegj mieszka6c6w dzielnicy
Williamsburg zosta}y wre-
szcie uwie6czone pomyslnym
skutkiem. KS. hi skup McDo-
nell zgodzi} sic ma utworze-
ME polskjej parafii. Gdzie
czwarty kosci61 polski j szko-
la stana - ma razie ME via
domo; proboszczem novel
parafii zamianowany zosta1
zaufany ks. biskupa ks. Jar
ka kt6ry diva lata .temu z
rak lego otrzyma} swjecenia
kap}ahskie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

N. "
J6zet Grozyk, W z}osci chwy-
eli starry but i MIN zaczat bic
zone W niemi}osierny spo'
sob. Widzac co wzorowy o.
ciec robi, dzieci daily znac
policyantowi, kt6ry Grozy-
ka aresztowal, a przyby1y
natychmiast ambulans wzia}
nieszczesliwa kobiete do szpi-
tala, Gr6zykowa mia}a kilka
wielkich ran ma g}owie
kt6re by}o trzeba zeszywac.
kadny przyk}ad ola dziecj.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

N. J. - Ko-
Sci6} sw. Krzyza, %budowany
W roku 1892 kosztem 80 ty-
siecy dolar6w ma zaledwie
tray tysiecy doIar6w d}ugu.
Pc sp}aceniu tych pieniedzy
zacznie sic buduwa nowego
koscio}a, gdyz obecny jest "a
ma}y ola ws>ystcich para
>fian. ..a
- Wielu I'o)nk6w tutej-
szycb wybiera sic do A'aski
ma skutek zacbecajacy.'h liz
stow, jake przys}a'i niFkt6-
rzy. Polacy przebywajqcy W
kopalniach W A|asc'. Il po-
wodu tel checi do wyjazdu
powstaja W niekt6rych rodzi-
mach nieporozumnieni', DO
zony ME chca puscic me-
z6w W tax odleg'a po1r"z, a
co gorsza ME wszyscy p'sla-
daja $50 dolar6w ma podr6z.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-06-03

p~rzytomnosc. Gdy odzyska.
Ia w}adze zmys}6w pc niedo-
szlym ma1zonku ME ,by}o ami
sladu, jak r6wniez brakowa-
10 got6wki i zegarka.
The border vidette., 1909-02-27

"Wednesday Harry Karns the auto made a record run to the Worlds Fair mine and back. They went to the Worlds Fair at the request of the Ohinise cook. who wrote letter to Nogales friends to the effect that his life was threatened by certain persons. Messrs Karns and Noon convinced the Chinaman that he was in no danger with them, and he accompanied them back to Nogales. Late Wednes- day night Deputy Sheriff Lowe took charge of the poor Chinaman and locked him up in the county jail for safe keeping, it being feared that his mind was unbalanced. It is also said that charge of felony hasbeen filed against the man.
 w. P. Ross, superintendent of the Ctate gold mines situated near Llano, Sonora, Mexico. owned by Fl Otate Gold Mining Company. of which Oap- tain William Melee, of this city, formerly of McGee's Mills. Pa, is president. spent yesterday in the city, guest of Captain and Mrs. McGee. This morning Superintendent Ross re- turned to the mines, which he says are looking better than at any time since he and his associates commenced | operating them. The Otate is an old rich goll bonanza worked many years ago by the natives who were driven out by water which is now easily handled by modern methods. Some of the bonanza ore recently en- countered in the old workings at depth assayed more than SI1, ,O00 gold per ton. which is certainly going some. and we do not blame President Melee and Superintendent Ross for assuming chesty airs when "El Otate" Is men toned. They have the goods to show "Doubting Toms," and don't care who knows it.
The border vidette., 1909-02-27

Thursday Messrs. J. O. Cheairs, secretary and treasurer of the Yaqui River Gold and Copper Company, ac- companied by Ed l. Martin. one of the newly elected directors. left for Bisbee. on company business MT. Cheairs has had practical experience in mining in many of the big mining camps in the west. Denver, Colorado, is his home. MT. Martin is success fully engaged in business in Bisbee.
 Mir. Fred O. Emery, president of La Cobriza Mining Company, was business visitor in the line city Tues day of this week. returning to the mines near Llano, Sonora, Wednesday morning. The many friends of Pre- sident Emery, both here and through out the United States, will be pleased to learn that the mines at La Co., briza, are looking fine, and it is only a matter of very short time when the reduction plant will be installed and in operation. MT. Emery has for a long time worked hard to get his property in shape for shelter; he has spent his own money, when ne- cessary, in order that work be con- tinued, and now that his hopes are about to be real zed. we join in ex- tending congrat ulations.
 John Callahan, who some time ago owned an interest in The Palace, has returned from Globe, and is now the owner of the l.. Tertulia, the fine saloon and billiard hall situated in | Nogales, Sonora, on the corner of In ternationaI street and Elias avenue In future the place will be conducted under the name of Las Dos Naciones, (Two Nations) and will be managed i by Mir. Callahan, who by the way. i: known all over the southwest as Rn experienced saloon man. Two Ma tions Is the best resort of it's kind in Nogales. and under the new manage ment will no doubt do a fine business
 Commen cling today. George Burrow, of Patagonia, will have charge of the day trick, and Days Strickl,nd will
 do the nj 2ht stunt at Two Nations.
The border vidette., 1909-02-27
A GOOD MINING PROPERTY.
Veta Rica and BGcna Fortuna Gold
 Mines In PinltO Mountains.

Last Sunday and Monday the writer and Mir. O. NJ. Acklen, of Baltimore, Maryland, president of the Buens Fortuna Gold Mining Company, visit ed the VCta Rica and Buena Fortuun gold mines in the Pinto mcuntains:. Sonora, Mexico, and were shown over a portion of the great properties by Manager N. J. Purcell, who by the way, is one of the best practical gold miners in North America, his ex perience having been acquired in a. number of the large gold districts in the country.
 Manager Purcell showed us thou sands Of tons of free milling gold ore, some of which contained native gold, taken from tunnels, shafts and open cuts; the veins average about six feet in thickness and vary from a few dollars to several thousand dollars per ton. The work of developing the large ore bodies has been done under Man ager Purcelps personal supervision in thorough, intelligent and economical manner. and one does not have to be professional mising engineer or min- eraiogist, to realize and fully ap- preciate the magnitude and great value of the extensive properties own ed by Manager PurcelPs company.
 Manager Purcell has done practice ally no dead work, all his time having been devoted to developing ore, all of which coatains excellent values. His greatest present need IS big hoist. boiler and pump, with which to con- tinue sinking the two shafts on the Baltimore, from which several thou sand tons of fine ore has been taken.
 MT. Purcell also showed us the spot in the creek-bed in Deer Canyon, on the Baltimore. where the "Prince of Nuggets" weighing nine ounces, was recently found by Mexican miner. who cold it to Manager Purcell. We also witnessed the fading of many small nuggets, several of which were worth two or three dollars. Since tho finding of the "Prince" the miners at Buena Fortuna when not working in the mine, put in their time up Deer Canyon, where the big nugget was found.
 Buena Fortuna camp is situated in a most ideal spot many thousand feet above sea level among the pine and oak; the water is pure. the air invigor- ating. and every body is well and happy.
 Columns could be written descriptive of the beauty and greatness of Buena Fortuna Camp,and it es without say. ing we heartily enjoyed every minute of our visit, both there and at Fl Pi- nito. the pretty camp of the Columbia Consolidated Mining Go of which L.. M. Raines is manager, where we were royalty entertained by MT. Raines and MT. Johnstone, who served us with dinner like mother made"
The border vidette., 1909-02-27
A Good Minstrel Show.

All who attended the Nogales Boost CTS Minstrel show in Ramirez Theatre last Monday night. say they more than got the worth of their money. The show was so good that there is talk of another show in the near future.
 Each number on the long excellent programme, was the best ever, and the large enthusiastic audiance showed it's appreciation in a most vociferous manner.
 Manager Bristol and every member of his com pany deserves much praise for the excellent evenings entertain ment they gave the Nogales theatre going people.
 The following is the programme:
 PART l.
 COMM DOWN DE SANTA CRUZ RIVER. Washington Day Overture and Opebing Chorus Syncposis: My country tis of thee. Marching Thro' Georgia.
 Hal Columbia.
 Battle Hymn of the Republic.
 Maryland.
 Yankee Doodle.
 Columbia The Gem of the Ocean. Tramp. Tramp. Tramp.
 Tenting Tonight.
 Battle Cry of Freedom. Flag Raising. Star Spangled Banner. End Song-''Thats Gratituder Sam Jackson Preside Melody-'When Daddy Sings the Lit
 tie Ones to Sleep" w. Leng
 Assisted by Hughes Mix and Toukin End Song-"Come to the Land of Bohemia
 Bill Smutt-
 Coon Song-"You Must Think I'm Santa Claus'' Jim Johnson
 Landing at Calabasas-Entrance of Rufus and Rastus-
 BalIad-"Shine on, Harvest Moon" Clifford A. Elliott.
 Cabin Boys Song-"In the Valley of Yester- day. Dewberry Snowflake.
 Coon Song-"Play Dat Rag' Rastus Snowba Tenor soIo-"Dear Heart" Jo. K Teeter. Tenor Solo-"The Sweetest Story Ever Told'' Godfrey Hughes.
 Baritone Solo Good Bye, Sweetheart, Good Bye'' E. P. Kicker.
 Baritone eSolo-''Yearning'' J F. Brady. Coon Song-''Salome Jackson E. L. Mix. Qnartette-'' Me To Sleep" T. J. Tonkin, Assisted by Leng, Mix and Hughes. Buttinski Quartette-"Negro Melodies''-And Others. Drewdrop, Williams, Johnson and Smutt-
 MT. A. Turner-Introduclng the latest song hit-"she borrowed My Old Husband and For got to Bring Him Back.'' Also-"Good Even ing. Caroline." Clifford Elliott, Monolozist-"Fiftecn min ute of nonsense"
 Rufus Williams and Anodyne Seltzer-In their famous musical sketch-"I've Said My Last Farewell
 Mir. D. A. Corr-The Premier Buck and Wing Dancer.
 Concluding with the Imaginable sketch-A Darky's Sermon to his Congregation.
 
 H. s. Creighton-SecOnd Mate. Chief Roustabouts-Rastus Snowfall and Rufus Williams
 Rousta abouts-Jim Johnson. E. l.. Conway, Sam Johnson, A. G. Bass Jr., Bill Smut. w. H. Farrell. Slim Green, l.. E. Ross, Perry Brown. T. J. Tonkin.
 Cabin Boy-Master Arthur Powell. Circle-J. F. Brady. Tracey Bird, Al Busch J. K. Teeter, E. L.. MIX. F. w. Leng, Godfrey Hughes, T. Richardson, c. A. Elliott, E. P. Riecker, Geo. A. Mcintyre.
 George Moore, Musical Director.
 J. B. Bristol, Stage Manager
 Dr. A. L.. Gustetter, Business Manager.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-16
If you have a sweet tooth
it at Lisle & Co.'S.

Remember that J. Hutchens
carries neat stock of high
grade groceries, confectionery,
cigars, etc., and sells at the
right price.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-16
WONG LUNG LAUNDRY

have purchased the Sam Woe Lung and reftted it up
and now ready for business. | solicit your family
washings difference how small or how big. | guar
antee all my work Leave your order and will come
and get it and return it, Give Trial
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-07-16
FOR SALE.
(Man or Woman.)
A 320-Acre South African Veteran
Bounty Land Certificate.

Issued by the Department of
the Interior, Government of
Canada, Ottawa, under the Vol.
unteer Bounty Act, 1908. Good
for 800 acres of any Dominion
Lands open for entry in Alberta,
Saskatchewan, or Manitoba.
Any person over the age of Is
years, man or woman, can ac-
quire this land with this certiti-
cate without further charge.
For immedi, te sale. $500.
Write or wire, l.. L. Telford,
13l Shutter Street, Toronto,
Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
By Steamer tO South America

Beginning today 1t will be possible to go from New York to Rio de Janeiro or Buenos Ayres in a liner from New York without first going to Europe. It has taken over 400 years in order to secure the establishment of a pas senger line of steamers plying between New York and South American ports The first steamer of this line will leave New York today.
 The new line to the eastern coast of South America consists of large, mod ern, speedy vessels, and the hope is that American commerce will be pro noted by it. At present Europe con- trols large share of South American trade. England, Germany and France outsell this country in South American countries.
 The new line will not carry, how ever, the American flag. Americans furnish the capital to great extent of the new line to South American ports, but the ships were not built in this country, and they cannot carry the stars and stripes. American legisla- lation is peculiar. The flag, however, on the new line need not trouble us.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Well Satisfied

"Our trade has been good this week, " said r. L. Hoy of the Hoy -Rattermann Carpet company. We started in business last October and we have had no cause to complain. As a matter of fact there is every reason why we should feel satis- fed In April we had a splendid trade. Business was comparatively quiet early in May but toward the close of last week it improved and during the past three days it has been exceptionally brisk"
 c. B. Rattermann, the other member of the concern, is a specialist in carpets, draperies and house decoration. He was several years connected with the largest carpet house in Cincinnati, but having been a resident of Birmingham about five years is of course familiar with the local trade and local conditions generally.
 We have the only exclusive carpet and draperies establishment in this part of the country" said Mr. Rattermann, land as we give our undivided attention to this line we naturally attract a large share of the business I had long felt that an eX- elusive house in this important branch of trade would pay in Birmingham. and since We opened my experience has proved that l was not mistaken. Our eff forts have certainly been we'll sustained. Our customers include many of the best citizens of Birmingham and the Birming- ham district and we are gradually draw ing trade from all over the state. In view of these facts, therefore, we find 1t a real pleasure to conduct business in this citvi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
Petershurn in Vlrninia..

'PreSldent Tart 8 NlSlt to PelefsDuTB will be regarded as most notable event in the history of that famous old town" said a member of Birmingham's Virginia colony. Nearly every President from Hayes down has been a guest of Rich mond, but Petersburg had never in my day been honored by a Presidential visit until MT. Taft set foot there.
 "Tourists who visit Richmond and pro- ceed thence to Petersburg are struck with the dissimilarity of the two cities. Rich mond and Petersburg are only 20 miles apart, but the former looks little like a southern city, while the latter is dis tinctively@ southern. In the old section of the Virginia capital-that section called Churchhill-a few colonial landmarks re- main; but in the modern part of town the residences are as a rule closs together and are architecturally northern
 "It is all different. in Petersburg. In the best residence streets the houses stand in the center of spacious grounds and are surrounded by great elms. Each house has wide verandas and the effect of these Petersburg homes is delightfully."- southern.
 'When I read in The Age-Herald's tele- graphic news that President Taft was to be entertained at a luncheon on the lawn at Center Hill,' happy days of old were recalled. Center HIT is one of the few colonial homes intact The splen- did mansion, with hallway 30 feet wide running from the front portico to the great porch in the rear, is about the most etc +aIx, ,orivafa hI1i1dinQ in Virginia. It was the home of the Bollings and in the grand hall are still seen oil portraits of Pocahontas and her eminent kinsmen of succeeding generations. A feature of Center HIT is the underground way. This secret passage is entered from a sub basement. It is of massive masonry and extends nearly half mile and comes out at the foot of the hill. This subterranean passage was constructed to provide a means of escape or a place of hiding when Indians attacked the house. Center HIT mansion Is surrounded by 13 acres of ground and a thick, high wall encloses this historic old place.
 "The late Dr. Bannister, the beloved Episcopal rector of Huntsville. once lived at Center TIill' and if my memory serves me right he was born in that house.
 q last visited Center Hilr about 12 years ago. The place was then occupied by a brother of the distinguished Roger A. Pryor I was his guest for several days. It was in mlosummer and l shall never forget MT. Pryors hospatility He had many servants, but he always made the mint juleps himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
Courthouse BOTd Issue

The people of Jefferson county will vote on June 19 upon the proposition to issue bonds to a face value of $600,- GOO for the purpose of building a court house in Bessemer and a skyscraper jail and courthouse in this city. The proposition is not premature. It is in fact the direct outgrowth of outgrown conditions.
 Dr. Bush, state jail inspector, has condemned the jail in this city as the very opposite of what a modern jail should be. It is small, insanitary and wretched almost beyond description. Dr. Burns, physician inspector of con- viets, says of it: "A large percentage of the cases of tuberculosis and other wasting diseases that develop after reaching the penitentiary can have their, origin traced to the dirty. ill- smelling, dark and illy-ventilated jails of the state, of which the Jefferson county jail is sample. One only has to see the conyicts sent to the peniten- tiary after long incarceration in such a hole in order to be convinced of the truth of this statement. The sky scraper jail is a forward step to check ing the rayages of disease among those who are sent to the penitentiary from it's confines"
 The official testimony is uniform and it is not contradicted. Common humanity and common decency call for the substitution of something bet ter in the place of the present jail and crowded courthouse, and the Board of Revenue submits a proposition for a skyscraper structure of modern design that will assuredly answer all demands upon it until the year 1850. It is true economy to build that far ahead, ana the thoughtful voter will be pretty sure to indorse the proposition laid before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
PATTEN GIVES VIEWS.
He Predicts High Prices for Grains
 for Year.

Chicago, May 19.-James A. Patten. the board of trade member of the firm of Bartlett, Patten & Co.,, whose operations have received national notice during the last few weeks. reviewed the wheat situ- alton and gave his opinion of the market in an address before the Flour Mems club of Chicago tonight.
 q predict" said he, that high prices will prevail all over the world for year to come in wheat and that red winter wheat fsoft wheaD will sell as high in America year from now as it is selling today.
 'I cannot dwell too strongly on the law of supply and demand and the theory that the production of wheat in the United States has not kept pace with the in- crease In population, and I want to sug- gest that the trade each year will have to realize these conditions in future dealings and study from this standpoint. The wheat lands are being cropped to death. Changes must come or we will suffer the result"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-05-20
Business for SOuthern Railroads

Lumber freights have been for almost a generation a leading feature of southern railroad tonnage, and the southern railroads are beginning to seek other freights as lumber begins to disappear. In Georgia this situation is beginning to be sharply felt by the railroads. and they are striving to secure white immigrants who will take up and cultivate the denuded lands. If the lands that have been stripped of lumber could be put under cultiva- tion lumber freights would not be plished. The negro will not, as rule, finance himself while he is cultivating and subduing tract of new land, and the whites of the middle west come reluctantly where there are so many negroes. The difficulties before the railroads are considerable.
 The white farmer is greatly needed in the south. Cheap lands await his coming. The railroads need such farmers by the thousands and tens of thousands, and they may decide to promote their coming very much after the fashion of western railroads. II is a problem that Is before the south. ern railroad manager today.