davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-02

wala zycie dwuletniemu Haroldo-
wi Bede. Chlopak wpadl do wody
w Gross Lake, a dziewczynka Wi
dzac to, natychmiast wskoczyla
"a MIN. narazeniem wiasnego
zycia DO diuzszych usilowaniach
wydobyla go woody.
Faiszerze pieniedzy areszto-
wani.
Syracuse, N. Y, 2 wrzeSnia. -
Tajni detektywi odkryli til pra-
cownie faiszywych pieniedzy Pc
diuzszem poszukiwaniu. Areszto-
wano czterech mezczyzn Vpodej-
rzanych O branie udziaiu we fall
szowaniu. Znaleziono przy mich
kilka torebek napelnionych fa{-
szywymi banknotami i dwie ply
ty do wyrabiania papierowych je-
dnodolarowek.
RAPPORT handlowo przemysiowy'
Nowy York, 2 wrzesnia.
Bradstreets Agency ogiasza ma
stepujacy tygodniowy rapport han
dlowo przemyslowy: Pomimo
re do Srodowisk handlowycl1
przybywa wielu nabywcow Z pro-
wincyi, obrot handlowy ME jest IL
regulowany ME speinia nadziel
ieszcze niedawno zywionych. "a
kupna wciaz sic odbywaja tylkc
dla pokrycia potrzeb naglacych
Najwiekszy jeszcze popyt znaj-
duja towary lokciowe, modnlar-
skie, ,artykuly spozywcze wy
roby zelazne. Handel drobiazgo-
wy malo ozywiony, ale moze sic
podniesie rozpoczeciem sezonu
iesiennego. = Z przemys}u mic
MEDIA sic przytoczyt nowego. Poe
pvt nawet ma zelazo i stal ME jest
zadowalniajacy, a znaczniejsze
sprzedaze osiaga sic tylko zapo-
moca ustepstw cen. Kollektowa-
ME bardzo powolne.
Bankructw byio W tygodniu u
bieglym 1854; W poprzedzalacym
1873. a W odnoSnym tygodniu ze-
sziego roku 179.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-02
TsIsgramy zagraniezne.
Zapowierzone miasto.

Konstantynopol, 2 wrzeSnia. =
Cholera szerzy sic tn zastraszaja-
col w ciagu jednego dnia notuja
po 80 zaslabniec i 20 zgonow, "a
raza liczne ofiary porywa gar
nizonu wojskowego. Take i W
innych miastach Turcyi stwier-
dzono cholere; wiadze ME moga
opanowac epidemii, czemu pre-
szkadza ME maio take i ciemna
ludnosc, ME rozumiejaca potrze-
by desynfekcyjnych srodkow
zarzadzen. Rad zamierza spalic
Gala zydowska dzielnice Konstan-
tynopola, brudna zaniebdana,
gdyz uwaza ia "a siedlisko cho-
rob wszelldego rodzaju. Speinie-
ME tego nakazu pozbawi dachu
mad giowa tysiace zydow.
2 Francyi.
Paryz, 2 wrzesnia. - z wielu
miast miasteczek polnocnej
Francyi donosza o rozruchach
drazyznianych; handel tam prze
mysl ustal prawie zupe}nie, skia-
dy / sklepy pozamykane, a z
miasta do miasta ciagna tlumy
kobiet mezczyzn, rabujac i nj
szczac mienie kupcow spozyw-
czych. w St. Quentin przyszio do
krwawego starcia miedzy de-
monstrantami a przysianem tam
wojskiem; W rezultacie kilku-
dziesieciu demonstrantow rany
odnioslo, ale .zo}nierzy kilkuna-
stu poturbowano. Rad radzi mad
zapobiezeniem drozyzny i mysli o
znizeniu pewnych eel podatkow
cd artykulow spozywczych.
Kraza pogsoski, re policya
wpadla na Slad zlodzieja obrazu
La Joconda", slUadzionego z
-Luvru". Podobno ziodziej ten
usuywa sic doskonale i "a obraz
zada wytupu w sumie $4,000.
Zatarg Marokkanski.
Paryz, 2 wrzeSnia. - Dobrze
poinformowani utrzymuja, ze Po-
rozumienie Francyi z Niemcami
O Marokko Jest teraz istotnie bli-
slie; rozchodzi sic juz tylko g
koncesye handlowe w Marokko
kt6rych Niemcy podobno "a wiele
zadaja; co do terytoryalnych
wyr6wnan trudnosci juz zostaiy
usuniete. Rad francush dziaia
W najSciSlejszej solidarnosci z
Anglia. Ma gieidzie paryskiej wi
dac wpiyw niepewnej sytuacyi W
miejscowych transakcyach. O,
statni krok Hiszpanii, ktora dc
Marokko posiaia nowy oddziai
wojska W okolice Agadiru, wy,
woiuje niezadowolenie i niepokoj
Berlin, 2 wrzesnia. = Dobrze
informowane pisma tutejsze zapo'
wiadaja ma przysziy tydzien pod,
iecie ukladow Francya o Marok-
ko. Podobno Niemcy czynia zna-
czne ustepstwa, Francya chstns
ie przyjac. Doradzaja. by obrady
p-zySpieszyc tax, by sprawe "a
iatwic pred otwarciem parlamen-
tn w polowie pazdziernika.
q Portugalii.
Lizbona, 2 wrzesnia. = Sensa-
eve tn budzi oficyalny komuri- l.
kat komisyi badajacej korespon-
dencye dawnej kTolewskiej fami-
Iii Braganza, IL wykryto doku-
menty, kt6rych widac, il krol
Karol, ojciec Manuela wygnane-
go planowai W r. 1876 zamach ma
tron hiszpanski j chciai sic ogio-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-09-02
konStantynOpOI zapOWietrzony.
Rewolucya drozyzniana we Francyl
Zatarg marokkaIlski.
Senzacyjne hsty krola Karola.
2 Portugalii. -Skradzione obrazy Poanik
amerykahski W Berlinie. u Niemiec.
Krotkie wiesci telegraficzne.

Perraacye federacy robOtnk6w kOeam znOwu Oa awiat
h-Pan Bryan ME bedze kandydatem zaonsee parOwea
wybreiy Fp LynczOwanie ndyanina pol krwi-M bO-
haterka Szaka faszery pieniedy RAPPORT handowcprze
mysowy.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-14

don't mention all the bargains
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-14

0U ladles ready made sklrts, all
wool, heavy quality q 20
$3.50 and So kind, ...3I.0
% ladies ready to wear skirts, all
wool $3.50quality for a 40
winter time, price. ...0u.SO
Fine selection of ladies 50 inch
long coats trimmed in silk braid
and buttons the SIS 90 no
kind, sacrifice sale. 1000
81 So inch long ladies' cravenetts
light and dark colors 1G 40
regular price So. 1910
20 ladies coats Sin long GE 40
So and 50 coats. ..0Os3O
Everything in misses and ladies'
jackets at Sacrifice Prices.
A good ladies' black petticoat, reg
ular price $l.50 closing no.
out sacrifice price. S0C
Ladies fancy HeatherbIum petit
: coats, the $3.50 kind q N
sacrifice price. .0uaOS
Mems Sanitary Fleeced Under
wear. extra heavy quality o.
sacrifice price ........O0C
Mems all wool Understands and
drawers, fine quality $3.50 40
value, sacrifice price. SOC
Mems high grade all wool Under
garments S2.50values q 10
sacrifice price 40
Genuine Guyottsnspenders 0n~
sacrifice sale. ...........0SC
Imitation of Guyottsuspen- 1iAx
ders, sale price.
All silk ladies Parasols, gold plat
ed handles handle, $500 and G9QQ
~ values. ........ c).ZO
Fancy suspenders, German silver
buckets, regular price q 10
$3.50, sacrifice price. ID 40
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1911-01-14


The biggest display of Mems
and Youths Trousers ever seen in
Colfax, in all patterns and styles.
You'll have to see them to realize
the bargain at this great offering.
125 pair Mems high grade all wool
Trousers, made of black worsted
fine black broad cloth. dark thib-
cts with grey stripes. all sizes
Regular price IS and A0 no
$3.50. Sacrifice price 1870
IS pairs all wool Mems Trousers,
made in all styles and colors,
regular 81 quality. e0 on
Sacrifices price. J. .0k.0S
90pairs Mems worsied Parts, in
the latest stripes and colors.
$500 quality. 81 on
Sacrifice price u.00
40 pairs Mems nicely tailored
Pants. 1925 4 $3.50 - 10
kind. Sacrifice price II.40
Youths and Boys KDickerbock-
er Pants, a, big line to select from
at one-half its value.
Best grades of percals and madras
Shirts, regular 75c value TO-
sacrifice price. HOG
Fancy suspenders, regular IN
price 81, $1.25. ......lSG
GO ladies jackets, the greatest VAL.
ues ever known, all made of best
quality broad cloth, light and
black, silk Innings, fancy trim
mings and plain, brass buttons,
in short styles only, worth from
IS up to $3.50, Sac A0 N
rifce price $2.98 and .2j.4
$500 John B. Stetson Hats, not
many on hand. IN No
Sale price
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
RULES CHIEF WILL
SEEK TO ABOLISH .
SHORT SESSIONS
Henry to Put in Resolution
to Change Date of
Inauguration.

Representative Henry! chairman Of
the House Rules Committee. who has
obtained pledges sufficient to adopt his
resolution changing the date of the
Presidents Inauguration. low proposes
TO broaden this resolution so DIS to aboi-
ish the short session of the present Con-
gress and to provide that hereafter each
Congress shall meet In January. instead
of December.
Under the revised plan. the Rules
Committee probably will report out a
resolution making the following changes,
subject to the approval of three-fourths
of the States Of the Union:
Naming the last Thursday in April as
the date for the inauguration of the
President.
Providing for the abolition of the short
session of the present Congress, sched-
uled to begin the first Monday in De-
cember. 1912. and for the convening of
the SiXty-third Congress on the second
Tuesday in January. 1913.
Requiring that the electoral votes of
the next President shall be counted by
the Congress which is elected with him.
rather than by the expiring Congress.
Abandoning thereafter the short ses-
sion of Congress which comes around
every two years.
The approval of the revised Henry
TeSOluuOH WOULD nave Ine eHeCI Oh
the terms of the members of
the present Congress. but Representa-
tive Henry and others in favor Of the
change nope that the members will
make the sacrifice in order to equalize
the system hereafter.
Under the new system future Con-
crosses would meet soon after the ma
tional biennial elections, and members
would not wait an entire year to take
their seats. At the same time the
short session of the hold-overs. from
December to March 4, would be abolish
ed permanently.
All Of these changes must be made
by constitutional amendment and not
by law. If approved by the required
majority of the States, 1t would mean
that the term of the present Chief Ex-
ecutive will be heightened from March
4 to the last Thursday in April. 1913
and that the terms of the members Of
the House and Senate, ending ordi-
narily on March 4. 1913. will end on the
second Tuesday in January instead.
The House Rules Committee prob
ably will take action upon Mr.. Henry's
joint resolution this week.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
POLL OF CONGRESS
SHOWS PREFERENCE
STRONGFOR WILSON
Claimed as Son by South and
Bryan Following
Likes Him.

A Washington newspaper cores
pondent, representing an important
Southern newspaper with strong lean
ings toward Woodrow Wilson for
President. has been feeling out SEN
timent among Democrats in Congress
He reports, as the result of an in
complete poll of the House:
That Woodrow Wilson has the sup
port of about four in every five mem,
bers he has interviewed.
That he is especially strong in the
South.
South Claims Him.
That while Northern people regard
him as a Northern or Eastern man,
and in general have little knowledge
of his Southern origin and relation
ships, the Southern people all look
upon him as a Southern man, and are
greatly attached to him on that ac-
count.
THAT in the South generally, Wilson
is regarded as even more a South
erner than Champ Clark. Missouri is
regarded as a border or Western
tage of being Firginian.
That the Champ Clark boom has
decidedly receded in the month since
Congress met and the Wilson move
1ltSHl HAS
That since the graft revelations in
the Ohio Legislature. the Harmon SEN
timent has waned even faster than
before.
Bryan Well Satisfied.
General confirmation of this view is
unavoidable wherever one mingles
among public men in Washington.
Republicans generally think Wilson
will be nominated by the Democrats;
but many of them cannily talk Bryan
hoping that Bryan may yet be named,
and believing that Bryan would be
the best man for the Republicans
Mr.. Wilson's Western trip is being
followed with the utmost interest
because it is expected to develop more
definite sign of the sentiment of that
section, which has always most stur-
Oily stood by Bryan. Thus far. re-
ports have indicated that Wilson looks
good to the old-time Bryan followers
Moreover, Mr.. Bryan himself is re-
ported very well pleased with the
person and the performance of the
JERSEY governor. albeit Wilson has
not record of regularity in support
OF BrVan
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Cornelius p. Clark
Was Buried TODAY

Funeral. services for Cornelius P.
Clark, a resident of Washington since
1862, and for many years an employe
in the Surgeon Generals office, were
held at the Immaculate Conception
Church this morning at O'clock The
Rev. Ambrose Beavan was the cele-
brant of requiem mass. Interment was
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Three of his
cousins and three of his associates III
office acted as pallbearers.
Mr.. Clark enlisted in the army as
hospital steward in 1862, and was in
the service of the Government until
September of last year, when he was
compelled to cease active work on
account of failing health. Mr.. Clark
was the father of seven children, six
by his first wife, who was Miss Emily
Jaeger, and one by his second Wife
who was Mrs. Mary J. King. One
sister of Mr.. Clark, Miss Margaret
Clark, survives him.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Roosevelt Declines Aid
Of Omaha Progressives

OMAHA, Neb., May 16.-Declining the
offer of the Progressive Republican
League to help procure for him the
party nomination for President in 1912,
former President Theodore Roosevelt,
in a letter to the leagues president,
Franklin Shotwell, stated that ANY
such movement as that you suggest
would very deeply embarrass me, and
must insist that you and the other
friends I have do all in your power to
prevent any such movement"
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Many Delegates Coming.

More than 1000 delegates and their
families are expected to represent the
German-American National Alliance
which will convene in Washington oc-
tober to 6. Plans for receiving and en-
tertaining this number were discussed
at last nights largely attended meeting
of, the Columbia Turnverein. with Pres
ident Kurt Voelckner in the chair
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Valuable Horse Killed.

A valuable horse belonging to Joseph
Mankins. who lives near Green Station.
D. c., was so seriously hurt that II was
necessary to shoot him. Two Of Mr..
Mankins' horses wandered on the car
track Of the Cabin John line last night
and were struck by car. Both animals
were hurled over the embankment. One
of the animals escaped without serious
injury.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Address on Catechism.

Tonight In the Church of the Epiphany
the regular May meeting Of the Sunday
School Institute will be held. The Rev.
W. L. De Vries will deliver an address
On why, When and How to Teach the
Cathechism." There will be the usual
social hour. Refreshments Will be
served.
The Washington times., 1911-05-16

Many baldheaded-
II men of 40 today
"annot obtain po-
sitions that their
Intelligence entities
them to just be-
cause they look
much older than
they are.
There is no ex-
Cuse for 90 per
cent Of the bald
ness In the world
today; it is caused
b y g er m s a n d
Partisan Sage will
d e s I r o Y these
& e / M s in two
weeks, or money
back.
1t is a pleasant
refined and invig-
Grating hair tonic
that makes hair
luXuriant. Large
Henry Evans and
nd druggists every
The Washington times., 1911-05-16
Hair Can't
Fall Out
Fifty Cents Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch and Prevents Badness

When dandruft comes and your hair
begins to fail and thin out don't delay a
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

mines are the separate points under development, on each of which two shifts are maintained. The Galena shaft has reached a depth of 300, the Dividend 62O and the Jump Off 100 feet. Between the Dividend and Galena shafts the distance is 1000 feet, while between the Jump Of and Galena about 300 feet intervenes. The purpose is to connect all three points Irom whIcn large plan of development, some idea may be formed of the ex- tensive underground conditions that will be determined. MT. Martin sJaIes that ne IS more than satisfied with the showing on the Dividend and J amp Of claims, and will maintain operations in a diligent manner. A strict line of development is the pur-
 ,Use, and fur the present the ten stamp mill will not be run, except occasionally to ascertain exact values
 If the Miner.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Handling Large Tonnaees.

Much has been said about the i'm
 enSe tonnages of ore that are being put through the low-grade copper con- centrauors of Garfield, Utah, and Fly,
 .-vada. not to mention those in Ari- zona, which promise to equal the older plants in capacity. No such amounts of ore have ever before been subjected to treatment in a daily run. It is inter- esting to note that in the sphere of gold getting, the great dredging boats o |, alif rnia are the only rivals of the C DOS CT mills in the amount of mater ial han led, although the Homestake of South Dakota and some of the mills of South Africa are making large rec ori. he Homestake is capable of treating more than 1000 tons a day, but this is we'll behind the expected record of the latest large dredge in- stalled in California. Two or three weeks ago a gold boat was launched with an expected capacity of 3OO,OOO yards monthly, or about 10000 yards per day. A cubl> ard of placer grav- el will materially exceed a ton in weight, so that the magnitude of the work done by such dredge is readily apparent. The comparison with the mills, of course, extends no farther than the mere bulk of the material received and disposed of.
 Both the porphyry mines of Bing- ham and those of Ely are at present made to yield their ore to the steam shovel, a system which will probably be possible for a long time at the Utah Copper property, but not so long at the Ely works. At Bingham, also, the ore of the Ohio Copper Co.,, which aG present is not up to high relative capacity, is sent down through chutes and carried to the mill through a tun- nel which is at present below the de- veloped ore bodies. This condition is exceptional. The Arizona ''porphyries'' are not so we'll situated topographIc- ally as to permit of mining the large tonnages expected by any other means than hoisting, though it is said that there are exceptions. The two enter prises now in operation, the Miami and the Ray Consolidated, are both hoisting propositions. and the results from their experience in making some thousands of tons of ore per day will doubtless make interesting read ing.-Denver Mining Science.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

the original Pennsylvania claim, which was located in the early days of min ing in Grass Valley, the w. Y. O. D., which made history for many years through it's great production, and a number of lesser claims that give pro- mise of great productivity. There is a surface area of 175 acres in the heart of the richest mineral section of Cal ifornia.
 There are two mills on the proper ties, ten stamps on the Pennsylvania and twenty on the w. Y. O. D. ground. The mines are connected be- heath the surface. At the present time there are eighty men employed and it is reported that some time ago a fine body of ore was struck in one of the lower levels that bids fair 10 put the property in the position it once oc- cupied of being one of the leading gold producers of California.-N Nevada City Transcript.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

the future of Jerome and the Verde Valley, and that he would assist them in every way in protecting and ad- vancing their interests, and believes such a delegation would be received by him in the right spirit. and that he would spread the matter before those at the head of the company in the best possible light.
 The fact that no community ever got railroad witoout some show of interest; without some demonstration that they at least would give its build ing their moral if nut the financial support, cannot be denied. Where a community is given half a chance to better its condition, that community should find the other half, and in this case this community should lose no time in finding other half.
 The other interests are working overtime.
 Jerome should take the initiative.
 By taking this matter up without delay, the Verde country would soon know where they stood as to the coming of a railroad.--Jerome News.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Big Deal At Grass Valley.

One of the biggest mining deals un- dertaken in Grass Valley in many years is on the point of consummation. All that remains is for the contracting parties to place their signatures to the legal documents transferring the prop erty and the claims and improvements in the possession of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining Company will pass into the control of 4. H. Vim, represent ing the California Title and Insurance Company. The price paid for the prop critics is reported to be $500, ,OOO, said payments to be paid in annual install ments of SlOO,O)O for a period covering five years.
 The sale of the properties of the Pennsylvania Company will be receiv- ed with interest in Grass Valley and throughout the State where mining is carried on. For many years they have been among the States most noted producers. The property includes
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
Proving Ground.

At the present time the large in- terest of the Mt. Elliott Consolidated Mining company in Chapparral are undergoing the most extensive system of exploitation ever extended, and as far as the work has progressed satis- factory results are shown. This good report was made by w. J. Martin, general manager who arrived from the camp Sunday on a brief business trip to the city, and who will return today.
 The Galena Dividend and Jump Of
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13

and then covered with the other ore, considering this the safest way of handling the rich rock.
 It is too early to give out any figures on this highgrade silver one, but a conservative estimate places the value of the ore at about ,5OOs per ton.
 The work of opening up the big ore body at Victoria is going along as usual at this time and the mine is looking as we'll as ever. The teams are now hauling a shipment of ore to the cars and this lot will be sent out tomorrow.
 J. c. Sullivan states that the founda- tion for the new machinery is now in place and next week the engine and compressor will be hauled up to the mine. As soon as the new equipment can be placed in working order the Victoria will commence hoisting a much heavier tonnage.-Eureka Re porter
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-13
The Homestake Power Plant.

The Homestake Mining Go. of South Dakota, is hastening work on its Sl,
 0O,000 hydro-electric power plant at Spearish canyon and is making better progress than at first expected. Not only is the 4l-2 m Hes Of tunnel work, the hardest part of the project, com pleted, but It's cement lining is about finished and within a short time water will be run through the tunnel. The concrete dams, reinforced with steel pllIngs and bar steel, are completed, ditches are dug and tiled, and the company is now directing it's energies toward the power house.
 Sixteen carloads of machinery nts- lately arrived at the Homesrak- camps. The grading for the camp I> being pushed. When the plant Is completed, some time next fatl. In- plants at Lead, Terravrll-. C-nJr', City. Gayville and DeadwoI wher the ore is treated. will all use electr instead of steam power, the latter '1g used as auxiliary. The plan, II being constructed Will general- rrl 6, 1000 to 10000 h. D. Denver Mtu Science