davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
TTUVT1UU WEIEIAHIVVV.
1000 staych wojakdw bierze udzaF : Harrison
i Deneen ma Czee pochodu.
Enright W podejrzeniu.
Swiadkowie zeZnaja, ze zastrzelH
Wincentego Altmanna.
WyScigi.
Trupy rzece W jeziorze. - Taft Chicago.
WyScigi.
Trupy W rzece wjeziorze. - Taft Chicago.

ent W szpitalu powiatowym,
Fred Irish, kt6rego wczoraj po-
licya przewiozia do bezpieczne-
60 miejsca obawy przed przy-
jaciolmi Enrighta.
Policya ma nadzieje, re tru-
dnosci w procesie Enrights ME
napotka re zdola nareszcie wy
kryc morderce Gentlemana.
Abbot Ross, szofer Enrighta,
podobno poczynii inkryminujace
zeznania, kt6re wielu przywod-
COW robotnikow wmieszaly w
czvnv zbrodnicze. w nocy zwie-
dzano budynki, gdzie we dnie
miano napadac robotnik6w przy
nich zatrudnionych.
Ross pracowai dla Enrighta
zaledwie try tygodnie i policya
obecnie poszukuje szofera, ktory
pracowai dla przyw6dcy slug
gerow" w czasie kiedy Altmana
2amordowano.
O'Donnella, Ashera, Ryana
innvch czeka process krzywo-
przysiestwo. zeznawali oni po-
dobno faiszywie pred korone-
rem. Jana McCabe policya trzy-
ma W wiezieniu i ME chce go
wvpuscic "a poreczeniem. Mai
on bv6 gl6wnytn adjutantem En-
righta.
Prezydent Taft W Chicago.
w przyszla sobote w Chicago
ia kilkanaScie godzin zjawi sic
prezvdent Stanow Zjednoczo-
nvch, William H. Taft NOVA
O ugodzie kanadyjskiej. Prezy-
dent przyjedzie tu o godzinie 4el
nopo}udniu. Ze stacyi La Sale
konna policya przeprowadzi 60
do hotelu Blackstone'a, gdzle od-
bedzie sic bankiet ma jego czese
ma ktorym zaledwie 90 osob De
die obecnych. Wieczorem w
hall Orchestra Hall Taft wygiosi
move ugodzie Kanada, "
niedziele rano, pociag jego ruszy
nowrotem do Waszyngtonu'
DIVA komitety beda miaiy au-
dvencve II prezydenta: awiatycz-
nv Z klubu Hamiltona. Awiato-
~o,, chodzi O to, ably Taft byf O.
becnv ma wzlotach awiatycznych
~ Chicago w miesiacu sierpniu'
w SlllSeSSO
Pod zarzutem morderstwa.
Thomas Branigan, rzekomy
eks-zbrodniarz, jego zona upla-
nowali smierG J64efa Ladreyta'
wdowca obitego ma smierG W po-
,;adz;a}ek rano. TAX opiewa wy
rot sadu koronerskiego. I pole
cenia sadu koronerskiego BFani-
gan ma bye oddany W rece sadu
l5rvminalnego jako morderca
adrevta a iona jego Jako
wspolwinna'
: Branigan zelazem rozbif po-
dobno glove Ladreytemu
ran tvch Ladreyt umarl'
OkazaFo sic, ze kilka sodzln
!, nrzed smiercia Ladreyt przepi-
s., swe meble ma swych rzeko-
mvch morderc6w. Odnosny DO
kument Ladreyt podpisai luz Po
obiciu. Branigan wymusif prze-
pis mebl. -.
: Branigan ME chciai robit zez-
: nan pred koronerem'
Wyscigi motorcyklistow.
Frank Hart, kt6ry w nledziel-
>. nvch wyScigach sPowooowa,
z smierc iednego smialka / dwocn
. innych motorcyklistow posiaf 90
szpitala z pola wyscigowego w y,
Hawthorne, wczoraj znow uszeoi
> smierci bezpiecznie.
: Pedzqc szybkoscia o5 mil n. .
! oodzine. Hart spadi z maszyhy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
Telegramy LagraniCzne.
Encyklika o Portugalii.

Rzym, 81 maja. - Ojciec Sw.
Plus ", oglosiI encyklike w spra-
VIE rozdzialu KoSciola cd pan
silva W Portugalii. w pismie tenn
Papiez ostro potepia Rad portu-
galski "a jego antireligijne po-
stepowanie, wSpomina wypedza-
ME zakon0w Portugalii, znosze-
ME SWAT uroczystoSci kosciel-
nych, znoszenie koScielnych
szkoi, wprowadzenie rozwodow,
uSuniecie BiSkupow w Beja o.
porto, oraz wiele innych gwai-
tow. Papiez podnosi, ze prawo-
dawStwo rzadowe upO$ledza kato
likow ma kazdem kroku, jest wiec
bezprawiem tyrania j rabunkiem
oczywistym. Odmawia sic kato-
llkOm SWAT, by sic modllC hle
mogli. ME pozwala uczyc dzieci
zasad WARY, ME daje sic i'm przy
siegac w sadzie i ignoruje nawet
ich testamenty! I tych i innych
wzgledow, obszernie w encykl1-
ce wyrazonych Papiez uznaJe
prawodawstwo portugalskie roz-
dzielaiace koscid cd pahstwa "a
niewazne protestuje przeciw ME
mu. Encyklika zredagowan2 jest
W tonic bardzo ostrym / slime
wvwarla wrazenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
Co siychac w Mexyku?

Vera Cruz, 81 maja. = C1aio
dyplomatyczne tutejsze, W kto-
rem Jest reprezentowanych 10
panstw, pozegnalo uroczyscie u
stepujacego odjezdzajacego z
Mexyku, prezydenta Diaza. Ju-
tro odjezdza Diaz do Hiszpanii,
towarzyszy mu zona, syn re 70
ma i piecioro wnuczat, w miescie
panuje spok6j zupelny.
Mexyk, miasto, 81 maja. = Do
nosza z Cholula, miasta liczace-
90 10000 mieszkancow, re wy
buchly tam gwaitowne rozruchy
w kt6rych 40 os6b zgineio, wieIe
dom6w poniszczono spl2drowa-
no. Obawiajq sic, re takiez "a
mieszki wybuchna j W miescie
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
z Rosyi: Nieporozumienie Turcya; Afera
Gen. -gubernatOra Kleighelsa
Co s1ychac w MexYl<u.
Ze spraw angielskich.
H-OPOTY CEIINSKIE.
z N1entec

Trust tytOnoy decyzya naiwyzzego Trybunaiu
Zydzi sic KOngresu 16O milOnow dOiarow =
rozstrzygnecia najwyzszegO Trybunatu = Wiekie
koejOwe; zabitych Wyscigi autOmObOwe
mi NeszczeScie pOlskm cmentarzu = Senat
Illinois kIOpOcie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
Z Rosyi.

Moskwa. 81 maja. - Irybu-
nal senatu skazai general gu
bernatora Moskwy, Reinbota ma
rok wiezienia utrate PrzywileJow
"a dowiedzione sprzeniew1erzenie
funduszow rzadowych.
Petersburg. 81 maja. - Mini
steryum zagraniczne ogSoslio od-
powiedz Turcyi ma note rosyJska
protestujaca przeciwko groma,
dzeniu wojsk ma granicy Czarno-
p6rza; odpowiedz ia stanowcze
zaznacza. re Czarnogora Prze-
kracza prawa miedzynarodowe
daiac schronisko poparcie po-
wstancom albanskim, ktorym
Turcya uporac sic ME moze. =,
Rada pahstwa uchwaliia "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31

tarze, senatorowie, mlnlstrowle
itp.. kt6rzy W procesie tym swiad-
civil, osobiScie jawili sic W sq-
1,;e
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
Z Wloch.


Rzym. 81 maja. - Donosza z
Messyny, &c odnaleziono tam
skradzione W czasie ostatn1ego
trzesienia ziemi Z paiacu arcyb1-
skupiego pamiatkOwe Przedmio-
tv. szaty koScielne i sprzety, po-
siadaiace ogromna wartosc ar
cheologiczna, oceniane ma million
dolar6w. w zwiazku Z t9 spra-
wa arsztowano kilka slug b1sku-
pich.
Geneva, 81 maja. - WySclg
awiatyczny ma przestrzenl Paryz-
Turvn rozgrywa sig W caiej pei
nj iuz ma ziemi wloskiej; wszyscy
wsp6lzawodnicy przebyli juz
granice francuskq; wzdiuz wy
brzeza wloskiego stoja okrety wo-
ienne. by W razie potrzeby niesc
pomoc awiatorom, kt6rych xii
ku przelatywaio mad morzem. Ma
czele trzyma sic r. 6. GarroS'
Francuz. ale W sluzbie amery-
kanskiej i ma amerykahskiej ma
szvnie. Przelecial on juz do Ge-
nuy udai sic stad ma Pize &c
Rzvmu, skad poleci do kohcowel
stacvi - Turynu. Prawdopodob-
ME wvscig zakohczy sic dzisial.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31

lDokohczenie na strongly 5tei).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31

(Doko !czenie ma stronicy 5-tel).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-05-31
Wazne rozstrzygnlecla.

Waszyngton, 81 maja. Nal-
wvzszy Trybunal Stan6w zjed-
noczonych rozstrzygnq'. Il fabry-
kanci medycyn ma wszelkiego ro-
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
WORD RECITATION.
The Way the English Pest Rsssivsd
Ralph Waldo Emerson. S.


The Way the English Pest Rsssivsd
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
When Emerson. the great American
writer. came to England he paid Wis
It to Wordsworth. says an English
magazine. Wordsworth had Just re-
turned from a journey and was in his
garden writing poem on what be had
seen. The visitor found the great poet
, q white haired. tall. sparely built man,
ef rugged. rustic type, with nothing.
unless It were the tine eyes, to hint of
the poet.
Wordsworth made no ceremony over
the visit OF the man from a far land.
but said instantly when he was called
to greet him. "lf you are interested in
my poetry perhaps you will like to
hear these lines." Emerson politely
agreed. and this is what happened.
Emerson has himself written the story
down for us. The old poet thought
for few moments. then stood forth
and repeated with great animation an
entire poem he had written.
1.-THE recitation" the American phi
losopher wrote afterward. was so un
looked for and surprising Words.
worth standing apart and reciting to
me In a garden walk. like schoolboy
declaiming-that at first was nenr to
laughing: hut. recollecting myself that
l had come thus far to see poet and
he was chanting poems to me. saw
that he was right and that was
wrong. and gladly gave myself up
m hcarn
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
STOVES OF IRON.
They Superseded tho Roman stuba In
the Eighteenth Century.

They Superseded tho Roman stuba III
the Eighteenth Century.
A heating apparatus called 'stuba"
(stove, was widely used among the
higher class of Romans before the be
ginning of the Christian era. This
class of heaters was fixed and immova
Bile. besides being in several other re
spects wholly different from the mod
ern stove. In Germany and Scandina
via they were used in bathrooms and
hothouses during the middle ages.
They we're usually constructed of brick.
stone or tile and were Of immense size
They sometimes covered the whole
side Of u twenty or thirty foot room
and often extended out into the room
as much as ten feet. in which case the
smooth. fiat top was used for bed
stead. the heated surface imparting an
agreeable feeling of warmth during
those cold nights Of long ago when
such things us covers were quite rare.
Cardinal rolignac of France was per-
hapss the first to attempt the construc
ton Of u stove wholly Of iron. this ut
about the beginning Of the eighteenth
century. The tirst real improvement
over the old Roman ''stuba' was
brought about by Franklin in the year
1745. One of his efforts produced o
typical base burner. almost perfect and
model of workmanship. Stoves were
not used in private houses to any great
extent prior to the year 1S3O.-London
Standard
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
THE RES cEFuL CHlCAGoAN

l.is Successful Russ % Zee His Wife
OF Without . Ticket. Il
when all Is said and done Chicago
people can beat the world In resource
fulness." said an envious New Yorker.
"An exile from that city wished tosep
his wife of on an eastern train that
positively refuses admittance to the
platform without ticket. He accom-
panied his wife to the gate.
"'Just walt around on the platform
. few seconds.' he said. and I'll come
through and help you arrange your
luggage
"'You can't go through said guile
less New York friend. If you have
anything more to say you'd better say
It now
"'That's all right said the .Chicag'
man. I'll be there
1.-TWO minutes later he dashed NJ
brandishing q baby's, milk bottle In thu
face of the astonished gatekeeper.
"'For heavens sake let me through,
he said. I put this in my pocket al
the last minute. and my wife has gone
OF and forgotten 1t. The baby will
starve to death u she doesn't get it.
"The guileless New Yorker. who lack
ed sufficient wit. to see his own wife
and three small children of, gasped ii!
sheer envy. while the childless Chicag;
man. using milk bottle as a harmless,
weapon. fought his way through to ths
platform" York Sun.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
FEAs1ED ON LOBSTER.
Hs Did II on the Sly and Repentod
Sorely After~ard.

Hs Did II on the Sly and Repentod
Soreiy Afterward.
Some years ago the government
transplanted about 10000 eastern lob
sters in Monterey bay. Before ship.
ping wooden pegs had been put In
their claws SO that they couldn't fight
with each other en- route to this coast.
Before transplanting those in charge
neglected to remove the wooden pegs.
with the result that the Holsters all
died.
The government accordingly sent an,
,ther shipment and this time saw that
the pegs had been removed before
planting the Holsters.
Some time thereafter the Albatross
steamed into Monterey bay, under the
command of the United States fish
commission. looking for results Of the
TRANSFORMING. Lobster traps were set
at different points. but nary lobster
was captured. The government then
posted notices offering $1,000 for a
specimen of the transplanted Holsters.
Two years passed. A Santa Cruz
-
fisherman. out in his little smack
caught one of the Holsters. Then.
thinking that there was law against
catching them. he sneaked the lobster
to his home. cooked it. ate it and de
stroyed all evidence. Later he divu!g-
ed the secret to some other fishermen.
II caught lobster sixteen inches
long." he said.
What" they exclaimed.
Eyes. and was afraid to sell it. SO
I ate It myself" ".s.
"You ate it?" .-.
"Yes"
And they broke to him the sad news
that there was a reward Of $4,000 fol-
4 sample lobster from the bay.
"And l had a $1,000 meal" said the
fisherman and fainted.-San Francisco
/ Chronicle
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
. Former Allies Of Madero
Are Now Making the Trouble in Mexico
Review of the Situation.
PROM THE MEXICAN HERALD
PROM THE MEXICAN HERALD

If there is any need for new rev.
olution in Mexico, it is for revolution
against. the Maderistas who will not
give their former chief, and duly elect
ed president time and opportunity to
work out his program.
Everyone else in Mexico is ready to
support the administration. All bust
ness interests are anxious to get back
to serious work. The president is up
held by even the more intimate allies
Of the old administration; resident for
eigners are anxious to see the new
government given fair trial. Ameri-
can neighbors, as is testified by the
unanimous voice of the press, demand
that no enemies of the constitutional
government of Mexico shall foment
trouble for this country on American
soil. And finally the federal army of
Mexico has given loyal and unwavering
support to the president who so recent
ly led his forces against it.
It is quite incomprehensible to the
world abroad that after a revolution
triumphed with such general support of
public opinion, the whole country has
not more readily co-operated with the
leader-p president to re-establish bust
ness in full measure, and allow the
ideals of the revolution to be put into
practical effect 1t is impossible for
people in distant lands to understand
the kind of patriotism that has forced
Mr.. Madero within thirty days after
his Inauguration to send the federal
troops against his former revolutionary
companions because he has not carried
out the revolutionary program.
The troubles that still agitate Mex
leo in this post-revolutionary period
are due to various causes in addition
to cases Of out and out brigandage. I'm
satisfied personal ambition is, Of course
the only explanation for the action Of
several prominent characters, while If
responsible promises and Impractical
proposals, made before and during the
revolution, now rise to haunt those in
power Some of the protests are doubt
less sincere. There are simple folk in
: this country who were led to believe
that when Mr.. Madero was made pres
ident their wages would be divided
among them without cost. They are
being gradually undeceived. The integ
rity of more intelligent men, however
who began to cry that Mr.. Madero was
traitor to the FPlan of San Luis ,
before he had emerged from the ban
quet period of his Inauguration is sure
ly subject to doubt. Mr.. Madero' q fol
lowers ought to realize the stupendou
work he has on his hands in takin,
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

Subscribe for The World and get al
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Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29

over all the machinery and details of
government Of 100000 people, with
out demanding that he perform mira
cles in the way Of initiating radical
and far.reaching national reforms dur
ing the first month or two Of his term
Of Office.
Reformers and radical parties the
world over find it an easy and con-
venient way to attract support by
promising sweeping changes in govern
ment policies if elected to power. The
leaders may be moderate, but their
lieutenants have no scruples in enlarg-
ing upon the promise Of reward in or
der to increase the following. The op-
position radicals are swept into power
and, with the burden of responsibility
upon their shoulders, with property
rights, state and national and interna-
tional laws confronting them, they soon
find that the organized procedure of
society, which has been crystalizing
through the centuries, cannot be light
Iy thrown aside, and the result is that
in most things they are obliged to
carry on the business Of nation or
state along conventional lines.
Six months ago credulity would have
been strained to believe that before
the close of this year the Madero gov
eminent would be criticized in so many
ways identically as was the Diaz gov
eminent The alleged imposition of the
vice-president by Madero influence; the
Inauguration Of the iron-hand policy
against revolt, and brigandage; the i'm
preston that Gustavo Madero is using
family connections and influence in
politics and business; the establishment
of semi-offcial government newspaper
! organs, with the same fulsome policy of
support, all find parallel in the old
regime, and furnish targets for some
of the sharpest shafts of adherents of
the present government last year.
We do not look upon the present
period Of much bitter talk and small
disturbances as discouraging. Owing to
the prompt action of the United States
the Reyes movement on the border was
nipped, apparently, at the time it might
have become serious. Neither Reyes
nor Vazquez Gomez has platform,
plank beyond opposition and ambition
and they will not carry them far
against government that has not yet
had trial. There is another ominous
lull in the active campaign against
Zapata, to be sure, and conditions If
Guerrero and Morelos are still bad, but
the troubles Of other states have beer
greatly alleviated during the last fort
night.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
OUR ARMY AvIAToRs.
They Will Do Important Experimental
Work This Winter.

They Will Do Important Experimental
Work This Winter.
New experimental work will be un.
dertaken by the army aviators at Au-
gussta this winter. First Lieutenant
Roy c. Kltland. Fourteenth infantry.
viii take up the investigation Of pho
Biography with a view to its application
to reconnaissance work in connection
with the aeroplane. This study In
cludes taking photographs from an
aeroplane at various attitudes and also
that Of map sketch work with pencil
and pad. Second Lieutenant T. .. W..
Milling. Fifteenth cavalry. will take up
the investigation Of night fights for the
aeroplane. In connection with this
work he will endeavor to devise some
powerful searchlight that cnn be used
by the army men in making long
flights at night.
Captain Paul w. Beck. Eighteenth
infantry, will take up the work OF sig
nat devices that can be used from the
aeroplanes. This will include both
wireless and visional signaling. AT
present a device is being experimental
with by officers Of signaling from an
aer6plane with a semaphoric instru.
ment. throwing back from q biplane
puffs of smoke. Each puff represents
something. The Geographic code Is
used. short puffs of smoke meaning
dots and long puffs of smoke dashes
| BY this method it Ia possible to fast
messages from the air to the ground
Second Lieutenant Frank NJ. Kennedy
Tenth infantry. has been assigned t
! devise some plan where two .aviator'
! In the same machine can communicate
with each Other.-New York Post.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
INVISIBLE UNIFORMS.
They May Cause TrasieaI Confusion
In tho Heat Of Battle.

They May Cause TrasieaI Confusion
In tho Heat Of Battle.
The French army having at last
found a greenish gray uniform that is
nearly if not quite invisible. the mill
tary expert hastens to the front with a
protest. Invisibility. he says. Is u
craze and a mischieyous one. Its dis
advantages are more numerous than
Its advantages. and the sooner the SOL
diers revert to the red. yellow and blue
the better. The infantry that is invis-
ible to the enemy il invisible also to its
own artillery. and henceforth the guns
will have to advance with the infan-
try to the trenches or else cease fire al.
together as soon as the infantry has
started.
1t is said that the recent maneuvers
were full of instances where the artil-
lery fred upon its own side ut range
Of GOO yards because the gunners were
unable to see their own friends, thanks
to the extraordinary success of the
search for invisibility. Moreover. 1t is
pointed out that to weary and hard
pressed troops nothing Is so encourag-
ing as the sight Of advancing supports
and nothing more depressing than to
look around and see. nothing.
The khaki clad British soldiers In the
Boer war are coming in for full share
Of ridicule at the hands of the new
French expert. If the clothing is to ID
made invisible. he asks. why not also
| the hands and face ar the horse? Al,
| invisible rider on visible horse Is not
gaining much.
All European armies are now dressed
! in more or less invisible uniforms. and
It Is predicted that when the next Eu
ropean war comes there will be trag
zeal confusion US result Of command
ers and batteries being unable to dis
tinguish their own Encouragement.
II found so cents this morning.: con.
1ded Jimmy. ii.
"Found whole half dollar" cried
his mother. Flow fine! What did you
do with it?''
pete Jones was along. SO gave him
half" {.
Dear. generous boy! Did you d
that Of your own accOrdT
I'VE, "Yes, y" Nv. We decided tha'
Jimmy: He didn't whip you ane
make you give up half7'
mo. mamma. II he'd licked me he't
"a had it all. The scrap was draw
cleveland Plain Dealer. II.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
She Earned Il.

The women were raising 800 foi
some good purpose. and a beautiful
forty-nine cent hatpin was to be given
to the one who told the most interest.
Ing story Of how she got her dollar.
The customary sales. Of bread and
cake and needlework were recorded
Some saved their money by walkin::
and one by foregoing n matinee. One
washed some dainty table linen for =
neighbor. Mrs. Favrel was the last ct
all.
"How did you get your dollar, dear:
the others asked.
II asked my husband for it and KEEP;
asking him until he gave it to me-" sha
said.
And they voted her the prize hatpih
Buffalo Express.
Devils Lake weekly world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1914, 1911-12-29
AGAINST Ambulance Gonas.

Alarm bells on ambulances are hui
cances. according to Health Commits
sioner Young of Chicago. who would
eliminate the gong entirely in the am
bulance service. IA gong has no place
on the ambulance for the sick" de-
clared the health commissioner In
eliminating this contrivance from the
specifications for an automobile ambu'
lance. IF l had my way they would
be taken of every ambulance in the
city. All they are good for Is to In
spire the driver with the notion that
everybody must ret out of his way
and make him exceed the speed limit.
What sense ia there in having an am.
bulance going after patient ut night
wake up the entire neighl>orhoOd by
Changing and banging at the belly