davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-22

Bussaco.
Rad mrlsi walczyc ma diva
fronty, jednej ruch klerykalny,
drugiej republikahski. Najwie-
eel obaw zywia wladze, powo-
du zblizajacych sic wyborow. Ka-
zano przeprowadzic rewizye po
domach zamieszkiwanych przez
republikanow i znaleziono znacz-
ne zapasy broni i amunicyi. VIA
DE So poinformowane, ze wielka
ilosc broni przemycono przez
granice hiszpanska.
w stosunku do Kosciola Rad
zaaniast dazyc do zatuszowania
sprawy stwierdzajacej jego krot-
kowidztwo, albo w wysokim sto-:
pn9er przebieglosc - jeszcze roz-
ognia spor j miesza sic w sprawy
wewnetrznej. dyscypliny kaplah-
skiej, czego nawet protestanci ME
czynia.
Quebec, 20 sierpnia. - w Pia-
tex, wsrod zachowania ma jroz-
maitszvch srodkow, ably utrzymac
tajemnice wytransportowano DR..
CMppena i panne Ethel Leneve ma
poklad okretu yMegantic".
w porze, kiedy najmniejszy
ruch ma ulicach panuje wyprowa-
dzono oboje pred wrota wiezien-
ne, gdzie oczekiwaly dwie kryte
dorozki. Do jednej wsiad1 inspek-
tor Dew DR.. Crippenem i jesz-
cze jednym agentem, do drugiej
zas dwaj inni detektywi panna
Leneve. Obie dorozki popedziiy
nastepnie galopem W kierunku "a
chodnim. Skoro juz dobry HAWAI-
drogi Cd miasto ujechano, wsiedli
wszyscy do oczekujacej iodzi, kto
ra podpiyneli do Parowca Me
gantic" stojacego juz ma pefnem
morzu. w ten sposob chciano u
nil1nac zbiegowiska ciekawych.
Ably ME wywoiywac senzacyi
zastosowal Inspector Dew nawet
smieszne wprost srodki ostrozno-
Sci, aw szczegolnosci siebie i
wiezni6w i dozorczyrie zamieScil
w liscie okretowej pod faAszywe-
mi nazwiskami, zapominajac o
tenn, re wszyscy ma okrecie wie'
dzieli dokladnie, kto mimi je.
die, chocby ME wiedzieli ma
wet, to hatwo donyslec sic mogli
tajemniczosci transportowania
ma okret ,juz ma pelnem morzu
stojacy.
Niekt6rzy usmiechaja sic ironi-
cznie mad brakiem dowcipu in
spektora Dew, gdyz obecnie kaz-
dy moze zagadnac wiezniow i z
mimi roznawiac, udajac we ME
vie kim mowi, a tetnu Inspector
zapobiedz ME moze, gdyz podal
faiszywe nazwiska.
Toxic, 20 sierpnia. - Ia dni
pare zniknie widowni politycz-
mel panstwo liczace dwanascie
milionow ludnosci, majace obszar
rowny Anglii dynastye rzadzaca
luz cd SIS lat. TEN paflstwem
jest Korea.
Po wojnie japohsko rosyjskiej
oddano Japonii pokojem W Ports
mouth ,ykierownictwo, protekto-
rat kontrole" mad Korea, W pre-
ciagu trzech lat uiozyly sic "a mo
re je ulozono. Przy. red.) stosun-
XII W ten sposob, re kraj ten wcie-
lony zostanie pod bezposrednie
berio nlikada.
Onegdaj zwolano juz Tajna Ra
de, co jest najlepszym dowodem'
re pertraktacye pomiedzy rzadern
iapofskim a koreahskim zostaly
zakohczone aneksya niebawem
nastapi.
Wedlug krazacych wersyi ma
ia czionkowie dynastyi korean
skiej vi, ktorzy obejmuja siedm
linii, dostat tytuly ksiazat i Pc
wne prerogatywy.
I postepowaria wiSdz i repre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-22
Zrozpaezony.

- strasznie jest u pas! Natprzod
kzycza dzieci, gdy iona chce 1e po'
usypiac spiewem, zaczynais rzyczse
sSsiedzi!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-22
holera we WIoszech maleje'
100000 frankow Ola aeronauty -zwyciezcy.
Crippen i jego tajemnicza pod
Wykreslaja Koree karty panstw wolnych-W obro-
ME zb6j6w pOdpalaczy.

b0jce Obiakanym
Niasto Wallace Idaho cze;ci Lczne ohary
dzach-I przeeiw Cannon ME bede
Operowany.-LudnoSc ST. Louis
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-22

czyli O 1914 procent wiecej MD
dziesiec lat temu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-08-22

The OLDEST POLISH DAILY IN CHICAGO
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
&C NTlN u E d
C r O u
P A G F. O N f
IT'S SURE

doing everything possible for the
sick man, wer eunable to help in
this part of the case, SO Wink has
to stay at home. The couny physi-
clan says that he is more than will
ing to treat the afflicted man, but
he can do nothing for him in his
home.
It's a queer law which prevents
people who pay taxes from being
aided in an hour of need from the
funds which they help to supply, but
it is the law, and Wink has to suf-
fer because he happens to own a
small bit of property.
If he can sell his little place he
will be entitled to secure aid from
the county, but unless he can DO
this he will have to suffer and per-
haps die, for the doctors say there
is no hope unless he can be taken
in hand at hospital Immediately.
The moral seems to be: Don't
own property If you ever expect TO
get sick or to be out of work"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

J. c. HILL HAS
REPLY TO PUGH'

Mr.. Pugh, without being able to
see him. / then called on his chief
deputy, Mr.. Kizer, and asked what
had been done in the matter of the
issuance of warrant for Police
man Lee Downey. Kizer replied
that he did not know what had
been done. as it was unfinished
business and I would have to see
Mr.. Pugh. l then told Mr.. Kizer
that Pugh had told me that in his
absence, any of the deputies would
act for him, and insisted on know
ing the reason for all the delay In
this case. Mr.. Kizer said he could
not do anything for me, SO l left
the office.
"Mr. Pugh asserts that this is a
political move, and in this asser-
ton tried to place the responsible
tiles with r. D. Martin. ! wish to
say that l am not interested in pol
ltics one way or the other, but /
would like to see justice done and
the prosecuting attorneys office
cleared of a gang that Is an absO-
lutte disgrace to it and the COM
munity in general"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
COATES TOO BUSY WITH CHARTER
TO MAKE POLITICAL FIGHT

D. c. Coates, socialist candidate
for congress, is too busy serving
the people as a member of the COM
mission that is writing the new
city charter to look after his con-
gressional race. Yet from CORE
spondence received and personal as
surances of support, Mr.. Coates be-
lieves that the socialist vote in the
Third congressional district will
show a substantial increase in the
coming election.
Il had intended to make an active
campaign during the month preced-
ing the election" said Mr.. Coates,
in discussing his congressional can
didacy, ''but the work of trying to
secure decent charter for the peo-
pie of this city has taken all of my
time. When a man puts in a full
day at manual or mental labor and
then gives the night to the arduous
task of helping to draft a suitable
charter for city of 100000 people,
he does not have much time left for
politics.
"In the election of a congressman
the people have an opportunity to
express themselves directly on the
fundamental issues in our economic
and industrial system. So long as
the corporations own the natural
resources and the machinery of in
dustry, present conditions will con.
tinue. The wage worker will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

James G. Hill, stepfather Of Joe
Curry, has made reply to the
statements made before the Minis
teriaI association last Monday by
Prosecutor Fred Pueh as to why
he failed to enforce the law In that
case. Pugh intimated that the true
facts had been withheld from him,
and that the matter was brought
up at the time for the purpose Of
injuring him politically. Hill says
that none Of the facts were with
held from Pugh and that he was
given the whole story Of the case
when the warrant was asked for,
two and one-half, months ago. u
This statement | want to brand
at this time as an absolute false
hood" said Hill today, "as I furn-
ished Pugh with the same evidence
two and one-half months ago that
was given the members Of the min
isterial committee at their meeting
last week.
"At that time also stated to Mr..
Pugh that the three eye witnesses
of the shooting were not permitted
to testify at the hearing before
the board of police commissioners.
Pugh promised me to investigate
the case.
'In the effort to secure justice
in the Curry case, I visited the
prosecuting attorneys office three
times, accompanied on each visit
by my wife, the mather of the
wounded boy. On the first visit
met Mr.. Killer, chief deputy under
Pugh, who at first tried to make
me believe that the prosecuting at.
torney's office did not control the
issuance of warrants. He finally
admitted that the prosecuting at
torney's office seems to be the
whole thing in this respect, and
that I would have to see MIR. Pugh.
ON my second visit, l saw Mr.,
Pugh and submitted to him for his
Information and investigation the
names of Is witnesses in the case.
He said that he would make an in.
vestigation and asked me to call
again, and added that if he were
| not present one of his deputies
would act in his stead. After wait
ing a week, I again learned from
them that Fred G. Pugh had made
no effort to see any of Them
then called at his office the third
time and waited three hours to see
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
CHANCE FOR SPOKANE CITIZENS
To VOTE FOR THEMSELVES
CONTINUED from page one.)

To the four winds of heaven with all parties far
this little but beloved Spokane world of is concerned
Don't you want MEN and not POLITICAL RINGS to
serve you? -
The Press has been printing on it's editorial page
advisory ticket. On that ticket republicans and
some democrats This paper has made careful study
of the situation and it believes that the choices made
wise Ones
The Press has feeling whatever against the opposing
candidates their political organizations It simply
KNOWS that their official actions and the political ring
formed HAVE NOT WORKED OUT WE'LL FOR THE
PEOPLE OF SPOKANE. And, knowing this, The Press
has proceeded to tell the facts
The verdict rests with the people It is possible that
there enough still imbued with the Anticipated
notions of ''vong her straight" and standpattsm to
swing the ring into control again. But if the people will
throw off party shackes and vote for PERSONALITIES
AND THEIR OWN INTEREST, THEY WILL WIN A
REAL POPULAR VICTORY.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
700 Is HIS UNLUCKY
NUMBER

Chris Swenson, the parsonage
burglar, who was captured at the
home OF the Rev. A. C. Grier while
In the act OF burglarizing it, states
that he feared the 700 block as a
hOOdoo.
II had feeling that II tried to
do that job / would get into trou.
bie," says Swenson. Il have been
here there weeks and have watched
the papers carefully to see what
ministers were going to attend
meetings away from home. In this
case / should have smelled a rat, as
the newspapers wer careful to give
the address Of Mr.. Grier, which isn't
usually DONE"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
HUNT GOLD, FIND
MASTODON TEETH
NEAR NOME, ALASKA
Some OF the Sixteen MoIars Discov
cred Sent to Professor Quack-
enboss In New York,

SEATTLE. Nov. ga hydraulic
nozzle cutting away an ancient
gravel bank on the Kougarck river,
120 miles from Nome. to wash out
gold, uncovered 16 mastodon teeth,
grinders of eight huge beasts that
roamed over Seward peninsula
when that now frozen country was
covered with abundant vegetation.
Other bones were found, and the
miners hope to find the remainder
of the skeletons. al.
Some of the molars have been
.seIlt tos.Pf0fs Gsesse SuAe4efb0s Is
Of the American Museum of Natural
History, New York.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

dent the man began. 81 hear that
you are expecting to deliver several
speeches between now and election
time, and"
mo, SIR" interposed the execu-
tive, 81 have decided not to enter
into the campaign at ALL
But" began the man, hesitat-
ingly, you'll probably make some
speeches some time soon, anyway.
Now" and the man squared himself
off, "the first requisite of a public
speaker is a clear throat, throat
that isn't hoarse. / want you to
accept box Of my cough drops and
keep them in your pocket, taking
one just before you begin on your
speeches."
1t was then that the executive re-
membered where he had seen that
face before, and with broad smile
put the cough drops in his pocket.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
HOW FRED PUGH
SECURED MOST OF s.
HIS CONVICTIONS

There has hardly been a murder
trial In the superior court in the
last two years in which an effort
has not been made to convict the
defendant on his own testimony. In
most of these cases the victims
were ''sweated" into admissions,
taken in the presence Of deputy
sheriffs or policemen, on which the
victim was led to the gallows on
his own statements.
Take the Frank Barker case. The
chief testimony against Barker was
his own confession. He was hanged
for the killing of Ira Messenger al
Medical Lake and could have been
convicted probably as we'll by
straight trial on the facts as by the
confession plan.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
M 0|Fc IN I
: - AMERICA
(ey United Press Leased Wire,

(By United Press Leased WIre1
WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Chinese
Minister Chang Yin Tang said today
that the attaches of the Chinese
legation would cut off the queues
upon confirmation of the imperial
edict ordering the abandonment OF
the pig tail.
1--WE have not heard officially Of
the edict," said Chang, "but 1t was
expected, and we are gratified at
the news"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

Take the case of poor old Joe
Gauvette, hanged for killing his
wife. Gauvette shot the woman
down on the street, in the presence
of witnesses, yet it was necessary
for Prosecutor Pugh to. sweat him
out at the police station for two
days before Gauvette confessed.
nj all of Prosecutor Fred Pugh's
term of office there has been but
one murder trial of any conse-
quence in which it was sought to
convict the defendant almost solely
on the evidences. This was. in the
case of Paul Clein, for the murder
of the Pole, Saudawski. Pugh was
away when the crime was discov-
cred and one of his deputies han
died the preparation of the case.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

When Pugh returned and found
that no confession had been OBJ
tanned from Clein he was much ex-
ercized and reprimanded his sub
ordinate for lack of skill in han
ding such cases. Clein, however,
was sweated night after night, IN
accordance with the ethics of the
office, but did not confess the
crime.
In the trail of the case he was
convicted on the evidence, only to
have the whole proceedings after
ward thrown out on the ground
that the prosecutors office had nc
right to try the case in the frs,
place, as it belonged to the federal
court.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
SUES FOR
$4,000
fey United Press Leased WIre)

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.-David r.
Francis, former governor of Mis-
souri, and head of the st. Louis ex-
position, was made co-defendant to-
day In suit for $67,000.000 filed
here. The amount represents the
original investment needed to build
the Merchants bridge across the
Mississippi river at st. Louis and
the rents and profits accruing teher-
from for IL years. John G. Higdon,
patent lawyer, filed the suits'.in
the name Of the people of the
United States.'
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

scented a man to the executive
whose face seemed strangely famil-
lar. President Taft hurriedly
searched his mind for a clue to the
mans identity as he shook hands
the name not having caught his at
tention.
I'm glad to meet YOU, Mr.. Presi.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
ROGERS At WORK
fBv United Press Leased Wlre.)

by United Press Leased Wlre.)
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-Earl
Rogers todoay received commits
sion as special deputy district attor-
ney, and began service with the spe-
cial grand jury that is investigating
the Times wreck. 1t will be his
part in the investigation to examine
witnesses subpoenaed in San Fran
cisco and brought to Los Angeles.
Rogers was in charge of the inves-
tigation of the Times affair for the
Merchants & Manufacturers asso-
citation. ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

mere lopMBI
for his tHAF
horse that had
been g t led,
the horseaIIe-l
cognized yhfm;
at first glance
Ell G l n ua p.
preached sgtks,
horse, which
l m m e dm4eB
stood onI his
hi n d lie 6 o
pranced about
the stall, and
finalIv came to
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
STRUCK BY GAR

While riding a bicycle at the
corner of Fourth avenue and Wash
ington streets at 9 o'clock this
morning, A. Mutens, manager OF
the Northwestern Printing and
Decorating company. was struck by
q Washington Water Power car
and thrown to the ground, sustain
ing a severe laceration over the
right eye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
INDICTMENTS
AGAINST
FARMER

cay United Press Leased Wlre)
OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-Nine In
dlctments charging western Ne
braska ranehers with having en-
tered into a conspiracy to defraue
homesteaders out of their land
were returned today. It is alleged
that the ranchers prosecuted the
homesteadere, their efforts to drive
them out Of the country ending In
an armed raid and the railroad
inc" Of one OF the land seekers to
m insane asylum.
Perry Yeast. his son Franz
Yeast, Leslie Ballinger, M. c. Hub
bell, Emil Anderson, Henry Sutton
C. Emerson, b. Thorne and DR.
Harry Huff are the men against
whom the indictments were re
turned.
80 ARMED RANcHERs.
The disturbances, 1t is alleged
took place in Banner, Cherry and
Garden counties In these coun
ties there is much semi-arid lane
and under the Kincaid homestead
law many land seekers had taken
out claims.
The someseekers were, 1t Is al
legged, at first subjected to a mum
Der of petty annoyances. Then fol
lowed more serious efforts on the
part of the ranchers to drive them
from the country. This feeling
reached a crisis, the indictments
say, when, during the spring
months a raid was planned and 80
armed ranchers and ranch workers
descended upon the homesteads.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
NEW BoosrINo CLUB.

= Gpokane's new boosting Z
= club. to be known as the In =
= land club. was formally =
= launched last night, about 40 =
= az the city's most prominent Z
y business men signing the =
y charter roll. 1t Is proposed by =
y the new club to work for the Z
X general betterment Of the en- Z
y tire Inland Empire district. z
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

it's master and extended the right
hand of fellowship---or right fore
hoof, to be anatomically correct.
The police witnessed the affec-
tionate demonstration and gave the
horse back to Elgin without further
question.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

cation OF bust
ness men in the
east room of the
white house the
other day when
Captain Archie
B u t t, military
aide, whose duty
it is to per-
form introduce
tiOnS on such Oc-
= a G ion q nrp-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03

The regular business meeting of
the executive committee Of the ele-
mental dfytstqn pf the Sunday
|8el will be held at
ting nefh6 OF MIS-. ". G. Ellinwood,
on Thirteenth avenue, Friday after
NOON at 3 o'clock.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
HORSE KNEW OWNE z
AND SHOOK HO0G8

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 3.-Whep'
Elgin Starks of Kansas City came
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
SPOKANE NEWsDEALE1S WHO
HANDLE THE SPOKANE
PRESS.

Empire Cigar Store-Empire hotel,
city.
Mrs. Wilson, E4 Sprague avenue.
Washington Store Store, Washing
ton and Sprague.
Hay, IS Washington.
Spokane Hotel Newstand-Spo-
kane hotel.
Blue Label Cigar Store, S24
Sprague.
Briggs, 1907 Sprague.
S19 Main avenue.
Wide World Newsstand. 117h
Post street.
Jameson Newsstand, Jameson
building.
Rookery Cigar Store-Rookery
Fitz, $40 Howard.
Chicago Hotel Newsstand-Chi-
cagO hotel.
Tuell Drug Co.-Second avenue.
S302 Howard.
K. II. Ensley-0519 Monroe.
A. p. Heintz & Son-0611 Monroe.
A. N. Lanneau-0713 Monroe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-11-03
TAFT GETS PRESENT THAT WILL
HELP HIM OUT WITH HIS SPEECHES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Presi-
dent Taft was receiving a big dele
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
HYATT WILL CAPTAIN
 WEST POINT ELEVEN

West Point. N. Y. Dec. s-At a meeting of the Army football players who have won their letter "A" in either the Navy game or by playing two thirds of the games scheduled, Cadet Robert F. Hyatt. of Arkansas was unanimously elected captain of next years football eleven. Hyatt will be graduated in 1912. He is twenty-one years old weighs 164 pounds and is feet, II inches tall. Tn his plebe year he made the team, and the season just finished makes the third Hyatt has played on the Army eleven.
 Bes' des football Hyatt is the Army's star baseball pitcher and has the reputation of being the coolest and hardest man to rattle that West Point ever has had in the box. A sprain early in the season kept him out of football this year until the Yale game. but his gereralship in that contest was big factor in the Army's victory. Another injury de- prived the cadets of his services against Harvard.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
BRIDGE PORT BASKETBALL - TEAM HAS NEW PLACE
 T0 PLAY HCME GAMES

Though Bridgeport is to be repre- sented in the Connecticut State Bas- kethall league, playing their first first game tomorrow evening in Nau. gatuck, games will not be booked for this city for some time, because Of the inability of the management to procure suitable playing surface. The game for tomorrow evening WAS originally booked for this city put had to be transferred because of the lack of accommodations. Manager Jack Leavey of the local team an- nounces that he is making efforts to land either the Park City rink pr Eagles hall for local games Until a court is obtained all league games by the local team will be played on the opposing teams courts
 Last evening the Bridgeports, for merly the Blue Ribbons, went to Branford where they defeated the Battery B team of that town 28-2O. The contest was stubbornly fought with both clubs sea-sawing for tn , lead. At the end of the first half, the Bridgeports led by one point. Those who played with the Bridge ports were Bill O'Malley, Frank Langhammer. Al Burdick, Mike Smalling, Jim Heating and Jack Leavey.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-08
DARTMOUTH MAY REFUSE
 TO PLAY BROWN AGAIN

Hanover. N. H.. Dec. S-No matter what the result of the balloting at Brown University on the question of resuming athletic relations with Dart mouth College may be the sentiment generally expressed at Hanover is in opposition to- the resumption of such relat ons.
 One of the Faculty members. who is prominently identified with Dart mouth athletics, said today that in all the various athletic meetings held here within the last two years the question of resuming relations with Brown has never been ment oned, and he judged from this that the senti- ment was against resumption.
 Should Princeton and Harvard drop Dartmouth from their football sched- ule, relations with Brown might be resumed, but otherwise Dartmouth athletic leaders thought that there was little chance Of it.
 Providence. R. l., Dec. 8-The box at Brown Union into which the Brown University students cast their straw ballots yesterday on the proposition of resuming athletic arrangements with Dartmouth remained unopened today. It is said that influence was brought to bear on the Brown Union officials by either the alumni or Faculty and prevented the counting of the ballots.