davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18

spokolono sic jednak, gdy sic do
wiedziano, re rama pani kremsa
ME lest wcalc niebezpieczna. o.
bic aktorki poza scena podobno s1
najlepszemi przyjacioikami.
Skargi o odszkodowanie umo-
rzone.
Litchfield, ILL.,, IS listopada. -
PAM 7. f. Warden dwaj jej sy-
movie wytoczyli byi pred ME
jakim czasem procesa o $4,000
odszkodowania stu dziesieciu
szynkarzom, ktorych obwiniali,
re mimo przestrog publicznych |
prywatnych i'm dawanych, mezo-
wi pani Warden sprzedawali
trunki upajajace, wskutek czego
on stal sic pijakiem coraz vie
cej oddajqc sic swemu nafogowi,
wreszcie wskutek tego umari. O
becnie oznajmiono, ze procesa Sd
umorzone skargi wycofane z
powodu, ze oskarzyciele ulozyli
sic z oskarzorymi. Slychat, ze pa
nj Warden synami otrzymaia
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18
z kongresu handlowego.

Kansas City, Mo-, Is listopa-
da. Ma odbywajacym sic tn
kongresie handtowym Trans
mississippi komitet rezolucyj po
diugiej sesyi ulozy} szereg rezo-
lucyj, ktore ma przedlozyc kon-
gresowi. Jedna z tych rezolucyJ
brzni, re plan Aldricha W spra-
vie waluty .,moze' wiedzie do
celu, ale re kongres ME moze po-
przec tego W caioSci. Rezolucye
popierajaca poczte pakietowa ko-,
mitet odrzuch, uzasadniaJac to
TEN, re TAXA ustawa zagrazaiaby
rozwoiowi malych miejscoWoScl; );
natomiast polecil, by komisya
handlu miedzystanowego poczy-
Mia kroki celem doprowadzenia
do obnizenia koSztow ekspreSo-
wych "a male pakiety. Odrzuco-
no tez rezolucye popierajace pra-
wo kobiet do glosowania. Pole
como wydanie bandow W sumle
500 milionow dol. ma ulepsze-
MIA REX portow. Polecono tez u
stanowienie krajowego departa-
mentu zdrowia. Oprocz tego przy-
jeto jeszcze caiy szereg innych
rezolucyj,
Rozfew krwi ma scenic.
Norfolk, Va, Is listopada. -
Ma pewnem przedstawienit, w tu-
tejszym teatrze przerazenie mic
dzy widzami wywolaia okolicz-
nose, re ma scenic naprawde krew
piyne{a w bojce dw6ch aktorek,
przedstawiajacych zazdrosne ry-
walk. Jedna tych aktorek, Yu-
XII Yamakura, pochwyciia przez o.
mylke noz zwykly w miejsce te-
atralnego instrumentu pchnqw-
sly swa przeciwniczke pania
Kremsa, raniia ia tax, ae napra-
VIDE lrew poplyneia. Poniedzy
widzani kobiety przerazone
mdlaly lvlb dostaly spazmoW u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18
Rozboj i morderstwo.

Scranton, Pa, Is listopada. =
w wagonie kolejowym przycze-
pionym do pociagu kolei Delawa-
re, Lackawanna and Western,
znaleziono urzednika expresowe-
go, Irvinga G. Bargera zamordo-
wanego, szafe zaS ogniotrwaia O.
brabowana z $4,000. Cztery mi
nuty przed znalezieniem zwlok,
widziano jeszcze Bargera zywe-
90
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18
TRZESIENIE ZIEMI
w EurOpie srodkOWej.
Z ZREWOLUCYI CHINSKIEJ
Rosya w Persyi = Monarchisci Por-
tugalscy--czynni
Angielskie SufraZystki.
Katastrofy na morzu--Z Niemiec.
Nova rewolucya w Mexyku.
Nova rewolucya w Mexyku.

senator Cmns ustawie Shemana. paspOra id6w amekan
skich RO BOndy pOcztowyh kas oszezednosZ procesu
McNamary kOngresu ,Transmsisspp = Rorlew krwi
ROzb mOrderstwo wagonie. Tygodnowy rapport
handlOwO-przemysiOwy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18
w szkoie handlowei.

- Co to Jest eek
Jest to document, ma ktory
wiekszose ludzi czeka Gale zycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18
Angielskie SufraZystki.

KatastrOfy na morzu.--Z Niemiec.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-11-18

Cd szynkarzy sumo $4,000, ale
czyli to prawda, ME MONA sic
cd niej dowiedziec.
Tajennicza smierc.
Elgin, ILL.,, IS listopada. - IL
letni Thos. NJ. Dougherty, diugo-
letni mieszkaniec tego niasta !
handlarz realnosci ,zostal znale-
ziony rriezywy We lasku polozo-
nyn ma pofudrie Cd Hgih: Zhikf
on byi onegdaj 2 donlu bez VIE
sci. Me skonstatowano jeszcze,
czyE zaszedi nieszczesliwy wy
padek, czy zbrodnia.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

Jp-to.date Job Printing-The World.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10
WANT DELANEY.
Former Williston Banker is Wanted b,
Authorities on Warrant.

Minot, n. d.. March Oh. c. De-
laney, formerly president Of the Citi-
zen's National Bank of Williston and
now president of the Citizens National
Bank of Havre, Mont, is being sought
by Sheriff Ed. Kelley's force on war
rant calling for the bankers arrest
The news that Mr. Delaney. who is
known all over the northwest as one Of
the most prominent bankers in this sec
ton, came as 4 great sensation to the
people of Minot. Mr.. Delaney, who
also conducted bank in Culbertson
and who had been in the loan business
at Mondak and other Montana points,
sold out his Williston bank to Tom
Marshall a few years ago. and since
has made his headquarters at Havre.
The officials are keeping secret the
exact charge against Mr.. Delaney, but
instructions have been received bv the
Ward county sheriff to. keep on the
lookout for Mr.. Delaney and the sher-
iff s force has been busy this afternoon
securing description of the former
Williston banker
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

ron of the Dickinson Sub made
the following experiment. which he
gives in his third annual report. A
number of clover plants were covered
with wire screen to keep the insects
away. Then he put humble bees under
some of the screens; butterflies and
omths under others, and some of the
plants had no insects with them. The
results were that the blossoms of the
plants that had the humble bees with
them produced As per cent of seed;
where the moths and butterflies were
but 10 per cent of the blossoms pro.
duced seed; where there were neither
bees nor butterflies percent of the
blossoms produced seed. In the open
field where al kinds of insects could
get to the blossoms "a per cent of them
produced seed This would seem to in
dictate that the humble bees had a good
deal to do with the production of clio
yer seed.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10

l
of absence cannot claim credit for resi-
dence during the time they are absent
under such leave. such period Of alb
scnce being simply eliminated from
consideration in cases Of either final or
communication proofs.
Very Respectfully,
FRED BENNETT,
Commr.
Approved February q, 1911.
R. A. Ballinger, Sec.
public No. 357.)
An act extending the time for certain
homesteaders to establish residence
upon their lands.
Be it enacted by the Senate and the
House of Representatives of the United
States Of America in Congress Assem-
bled,
That all persons who have heretofore
filed derlaratory statements or made
homestead entries in the states of
North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras.
ka, Idaho, Montana, Colorado, Utah,
Wyoming, Minnesota, Washington and
Oregon, and the territories of Arizona
and New Mexico. where the period in
which they were or are required by law
to make entry under such declaratory
statements or to establish residence ex.
PRED OF expires after December LIST,
1910, are hereby granted until May Is,
1911, within which to make such entry
or establish such residence upon the
landslands so entered by them: Pro
vided, That this extension of time shall
not shorten either the period Of commu
tation or tho actua residence required
by the homestead law: Provided, fur.
ther, that this act shall not effect an
adverse claim initiated prior to the
passage of the act and after the ex.
piration Of the time allowed an entry.
man for establishing residence upon
the land.
Sec. 2. That homestead entrymen
or settlers upon the public domain in
the states and territories above named
be, and the same are hereby, relieved
from the necessity of residence upor
their lands from the date of the ap
proval of this act to May IS, 1911,
Provided, That the time Of actual alb
sence during the period named shall
, not be deducted from the full time Of
, residence required by law.
> Approved February 13, 1911.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10
Written on Traina.

AS to writing in trains Mr.. William
LIE Queux has told how be wrote his
first novel on the morning and evening
travels to and from town in the days
when he was subeditor on the Globe.
But he sent his manuscript to typist
before publisher. Sir Lewis Morris
also confessed that he wrote most Of
the epic of Hades" in his journeys
on the old steam traction underground.
London Chronicle,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10
.HOMESTEADERS ARE
GRANTED ABSENCES
NEW ORDER RECEIVED AT UNIT
ED STATES LAND OFFICE IN
DEVILS LAKE.

The United States Land Office of this
city has received copy of a recent
order from the General Land Office
which notifies them that homestcaders
in this state are granted an additional
leave of absence from their claims from
February IS until May Is. the complete
order follows:
Department of the Interior,
General Land Office.
Washington, February 81, 19ll-
Registers and Receivers, United States
Land Offices, North Dakota, South Da-
kota, Nebraska, Idaho, Montana, Colo
RADIO. Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota,
Washington. Oregon. Arizona and New
Mexico.
Gentlemen: The following instruc-
tions are issued for Your guidance in
the administration Of the act of Con-
gress approved February IS, 1911, eS-
tending the time for certain home
stea.lcrs to establish residence upon
their lands.'' public No. 800, a copy
of which is attached hereto.
The first section Of the act applies
to all homestead entries in the states
named after June l, 1910, and in such
cases the enrtymen are given until
May Is. 1911, to establish residence
upon their claims. 1t also applies 10
Soldiers declaratory statements filed
in the states named after June J., 1910.
and such declarants are given until
MAY Is. 1911. to make their homestead
entries and to establish their residence
on the land. If any payment is requir-
ed to be made in connection with the
entry under the declaratory statement
as in the case OF coded Indian rescrva-
tons. the act also operates to extend
the payment until tie entry is made.
The first proviso to section l Of the
act provides that the period of commu-
tation or of actual residence shall not
be shortened. Entrymen who have
taken advantage of this extension can
not submit communication proof until
they have maintained substantially
continuous residence for IA months
from the date same was established;
and in five-year proof cannot claim
credit for constructive residence for
more than six months prior to the date
actual residence was established.
Under the second proviso of section
l the act will not be held to defeat the
adverse claim Of one who has prior to
the approval of this act made entry
over a soldiers declaratory statement
where the six months allowed the sol
dicr for making entry and establishing
residence has expired prior to Feb. 10,
1911. Nor will it be held to defeat a
contest against homestead entry filed
after the expiration of six months from
date of entry and prior to the passage
Of this act.
The second section Of the act grants
a leave of absence from February ID.
1911, to May Is, 1911, to all homestead
entrymen or settlers in the states nam
ed in the first section Of the act Entry
men who avail themselves Of this leave
of absence cannot claim credit for resi-
dence during the time they are absent
under Such leave surh noriod of o]
scnce being simply eliminated from
consideration in cases Of either final or
Communication proofs.
Very Respectfully,
FRED BENNETT,
Cnmnr
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1911-1911, 1911-03-10
Bundle Bees and Glover.

1t has long been a question whether
humble bees are necessary to the pro
duction Of clover seed. To throw some
light on this matter Supt. L. r. VALID
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

Copyright, 1911. by George Mat them Adams.)
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

and could not forbid the president to address his fellow citizens in any way he thinks best Washington did so in his memorable farewell ad- dress. and his speeches to congress were often directed to the whole country. ineolns first and sec ond inaugural address. his wise let ter to Mir Greeley OF the policy ot the administration toward siavery even his immortal Gettysburg ad- dress, were intended to have and dld have a profound influence on ,he public mind. Mir McKinley's speech at Buffalo was exactly in the line of Mir. Taft's recent utterauces. not only in appealing to the people for a particular principle. but in selecting precisely the principle Mir Taft IS now advocating. Mir Roosevelt was always talking to the people.
 Why should not the president go before the people in explanation Of his official conduct? Senators and representatives do .t. and his part in legislation is substantial and i'm portant. more so than that of any one member of congress in either branch. He can say No to anything they do and it takes two-thirds vote to override that negative. He is ex- pressly charged with a certain guid- ance of legislation. The final arbiter is public opinion. Why should he hesitate 10 enlighten, convince, en- list and lead public opinion?-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Stray Topics

NEW YORK, June 17.-This year is the centenary of the building oi New Works City Hall and of the Erst session therein of the Board Of Aldermen IL has been decided 70 commemorate this on the Fourth ol July by a gathering in the City Hall of the descendants of the officials of the De Witt Clinton administration Of the city. before the parade of nations and the formal exercises, over which Mayor Gaynor will pre- side. The members of the Common Council of 1911 were De Witt Clin- ton, Mayor and President; Aldermen Charles Dickenson, Ricard Cunning ham. William Hoagland. William Tor rey, George Buckmaster, Caleb Pell, and John Peil and Assistant Alder men Samuel Jones, Jr.. Peter Hawse, AugCst A. Hardenbrook. and Abra- ham Van Gelder. The descendants of these men are scattered all over the country. but it is expected that many of them will accept the invi- tation to attend the commemorative gathering.
 Another Centennial.
 Another centennial to be celebrated in this city this year is that Of Public School No. 2. at Henry and Pike streets. which is the oldest public school in the city lt was opened on November 13. 1Si1 and the Board of Education, together with the principal and the teachers of the school are making arrangements to ceiebate the centenary in an apprO- nriate manner Former pupils of that school will be invited to take part in the exercises.
 Superintendent A. J. DemaTest of the public schools of Hoboken. is president of the Civic Pride asso- citation of that city. He is a great
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18

With leaps and bounds. a panther comes from FerTari's nenaEerie
 which is all afre onS disappears into the darkness. He was one of the few beasts that escaped alive 4 dozen men tugged at a rope and dragged a baby elephant into yie'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
CONSERVING THE PUBLIC DOMAIN.

The United States Geological Sur vey is pushing steadily ahead in the classification of the public lands $ pricing coal lands. recommending the restoration to agricultural entry of lands found to be nonmineral ID character. designing lands subject @ enlarged homestead entry, and rec ommeading the reservation of lands suitable for water power sites
 During the month of May the sur vey appraised 2.472.e5s acres as coal land. with a value of s49.2S3,112. and 1855. .Osz acres as noncoal land. Had these coal lands been appraised at the old minimum rate in force few years ago CsIe or SEQ an acrel. their valuation would have been s$5.Sfo,- 7e6: the present valuation therefore shows a difference in favor of the government Of s1s.s6s.S4s. In New Mexico. Utah and Wyoming four wi,hdrawais were made of land sup uosed to be underlain by coal com .risipg l.44s.s53 acres. while in Colo rado. Montana, New Mexico Wash inetop and Wyoming six restorations were made of ooai land comprising 2 ose s45 acres. One area of 100 acres of phosphate land in Florida was withdrawn, making the total area Of phosphate land withdrawn 2s4s545 acres. Three power site v,,hsrawa,s were made. covering ssa acres, and one restoration or ,so acres. leaving total of 1.5o7- 1s2 acres withdrawn for power sites al the end of the month.
 Under the enlarged homestead act 9A2 TBS acres were designated, mak- ing a total of lsel7s,5s5 acres de s,gnated as enterable under the pro visions of this act
 It is the policy or the Geoiosical Survey in the classification of the public lands to recommend the "i'h- drawsI of such areas as may be con sidered necessary from the staho- noint of the federal government TOT the protectios and conservation oi it's mineral and water sources 'o make such withdrawals as accurate ,v as possible. en tse basis oi the ,rformaton available. and to InaAt s,,rther investigations and procure aaa,tioHas data in order to restore l ,osssole any areas not necessary '' ,be urOtecioB of the peoples inter ests.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
Country Town Sayings
 By Ed" Howel

After a woman has realized on Der man, and receipted for his life insurance. she longs to move 10 town where people will never know she was once poor.
 When a man throws a thing away, he usually throws it whers it will annoy others as much as possible.
 Criticism is not far removed from the gossip of the perfect lady who throws an apron oyer her head, and goes next door to regulate the neighborhood
 Nearly every man lets go of a dollar with a snarl.
 have noticed that when hair is red. there is usually enough of it.
 The only time ] feel really i'm uortant is when on a train pass ing through a little town. and the train doesn't stop.
 t is anrDrising how men re member their old jokes, and re fase to laugh at your new ones.
 The privileges you grant people soon become their rights.
 No great harm is done, probah- ly. when you step on cat; but you cant help being disturbed b5 the incident
 People shake hands on mighty small proyoCation.
 Copyright, 1911, by George Mat
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
From Little Old New York

enthusiast and thoroughly convinced that the people of Hoboken have a great deal to be proud of. He also believes that the process of insulting rcivic pride" should begin early. For that reason he made determined efforts to get the children in the Hoboken public schools interested In the objects and aims of the Civic Pride association. To keep up the interest NIT. Demarest sent to a but tonmaker in Newark and had 10000 buttons bearing the insignia of the association and the words ''Hoboken Civic Pride" made The buttons were distributed among the children and boys and girls proudly displayed their badges of Civic Pride The other day. however. all the buttons were called in by MT. Demarest. who promised the children that he would soon furnish them with new buttons. The reason for this action was that several days after the but tons had been distributed, the dis cOvery was made that each one Of the buttons bore upon the reverse side the legend. Smoke Sweet Cap oral Cigarettes" The firm which had furnished the buttons explained that in some unaccOuntable manner a mis- take had been made and promised to supply the school children of Ho- boken with new buttons. devoted exclusively to the advertising of Hoboken's Civic Pride
 Rowdyism Is increasing.
 The members of the burglars and hOld-up mems fraternity in New York are working overtime. They are so busy that the nights are evidently not long enough to give them a chance to finish their daily pensum. Daylight buTglaTies and hold-ups are
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
MIR. TAFT AND THE PEOPLE

THE PEOPLE
 Some of the opponents ol 'hs capadiau reciprocity policy or tne
 -o.,aent are very severe in tneir r-,,,c,sn of ms recent speeches in ohicaro and in New York City ID dvocacy of that policy. They iu" .ssse frank discussions before the Deople without warrant in the con ,,,utiop. They can find no author n i, that instrument for anything nm the part of the president beyond b,s messages to congress. and tney arc nroperly scasdaIized when MT r.n lays directly before the people .,o reasous for his public action They intimate that he is under'~A- ,o ~eoeree' the representatives ana senators by these appeals
 Even on the narrow ground oi constitutional authority, as construed bv the predecessors Of MT ia''' these gentlemen are not strongly in- .-.,cnsa The. constitution does not
Bisbee daily review., 1911-06-18
RowdYlsm Is Increaslno.

lcontinued on page 12.)
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

| COOK.-Swedsh; takes place OF chef; two years
| excellent references: city or country; SEQ $40.
| Industrial Association Employment Agency II
| West 42d st. Phone, $40 BRYANT.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

USEFUL MAN-S20: for country place: under
stands horses, cows, etc. Iar5ons Agency,
cor. Madison ave and l23th 81. Tel. 27s0-
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
WORK WANTED.
euale.

Female.
CHAMBERMAIDS, nurses. cooks Mattresses,
laundresses. houseworkers, couples, useful
men. Mrs Golfers Agency, 457 4th ave.
COMPANION.-Iady Of excellent birth: cheer
full capable. refined: good reader and tray-
eller; could tactfully guide where social advan-
tages have been neglected. or companion 10
elderly lady; good salary expected; references
exchanged. VI. l.. Tribune Uptown Office. 1854
Broadway
SECRETARY.-Able respon-
slble woman: tactful, resourceful, extensively
travelled: French and italian; unquestionable 8
references Address Broad Experience BOX
10. Tribune Uptown once 1884 Broadway.
ESs-CONPANION.-C graduate;
refined young woman: teaches Engish
branches Latin. French, German; vocal and IN,
strumental music dancing, gymnastics ETC. VIII
take charge Of one or more children OF go az
companion TO lady. +. W. Miss FitzGerald Q
Bureau, 6O3 9th ave. (enrance 42d ST..
SCALP treatment. face massage. shampooins.
ladies' residences: best references. Address
Helene, $50 Columbus ave. advertising ONCE
VISITING GoVERNEsS or COMPANION to
Young giri or children. for afternoons: under
stands kindergarten work; excellent references
NJ. d. Miss FitzGerald's Bureau. 6o3 oth ave
(spt 42d etl
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

COOK.-German: hrst-class: all branches; ex-
cellent references: city or country: S3O-S4O
A. Miss Buckleys Employment Agency, II
West 42d ct Phone. 74S7 BRYANT
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

ASSISTANT or COMPANION. BY cultured re
hnt1. agreeable young woman; music, sewing,
soofing, domestic sciegice: references Aforess
'si1lsc, Tribune Uptown Once. l3S4 Bfoadways
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
AUTOMOB ES.

BARGAIN SELDOM OFFERED-Mtchel. late
model hyo passenger touring car. equipped
with cape top, magnetic and time clock 80
miles speedometer electric dynamo current for
lamps. Prest-o-lite tank, folding glass wind
shield. nve lamps, horn. tools extra shoe and
tube, $3.50 Mrs. Csmpbels chauffeur CAR
TER GARAGE. Broadway. near 18th 81.
sTODDARD-DAYTON CARs-FACTORY RE-
built. 50s 90 and 10 models. They are like
new and guaranteed for one year Used Car De
partment. Stoddard Motor Co. 225 West 57th st
CADILLAC. 'O9. $3.50: HAYNES. 10 s1.1Oo.
Velie. 10. 81. 200. Mitchell. '0s $500. VelIa
90 5000 speedwell. '09. 81. 200 GARLAND
AUTOMOBILE COMPANY. 1857 B'way, n Y.
GRABOWsKY TON TRUCK. NEARLY NEW
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

CHAMBERMAID.- Assist laundry: two years
personal references; city country; wages.
$50 S25. Miss Buckleys Employment Agency.
II West 42d ri. Phone, 74s1 Bryant.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

-. jI,rT I-sS German Protestant; VIII Ihao
Wa rh,,, - hutler; excellent references; go.
,,;.s auckIey's Employment Agency IL west
IaS q. 'phorA 54s7 Bryant
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12

a private family; beautifully furnished sec
ond floor front room. with alcove. no other
boarders. table the best. Brooklyn: ten min
utes To New York City. references exchanges.
Opportunity, l.. y. Box 205, Madison Square.
New York.
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
BOARD AND ROOMS,
BOROUGH or BROOKLYN.

l2s WEST SGD ST Every room bath. steam
heat. electricity. parquet hoors. special cook
New-York tribune., 1911-02-12
WORK WANTED.

CHAUFFEUR, married, swedish american,
tnnS private position; careful, SOBER ana
ey or country; wages moderate. several
years first class city reference l., 5s5 Am