davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

sad in p~oznejSi rod nam no cato
h~valezen.
Pozdrav ma vse zavedne delav-
ce SirOm Amerike,
Ivan Blazic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
IL Hacketta. Pa.

PellethlSkl SlaNnoStnl iZdaD
'Proletarca' popiSem, kako smo
priSli ma Hacketu do SOC. organi-
zacijc.
Pred par lett. ko SEN priSel pr
Nc V ia kraj, Sc nj bilo tukai -
razen dveh - nobenega razrcdno-
zavednega rojaka.
Use zivljenje je bilo pusto in
prazno. kakor takrat, ko je .Ie-
hova zapovedal morju, mai steGe
V svoje struge.
Y priGo tacih razmer sem takoi
SpreNidel. da hi hilo treba lukai
ave a%gitacije. V teh miSlih me ic
podplralO tudi par somiSlienikov.
III sem Jill naSel V naselbini.
Ma ia natin smo priSli tako da-
lee, ia mas jc trojica V mislih IL
votariIa. kot nah ma viSoki skali.
Po pretelu cncga leta .ie priSel
ma potu ~agitaciie "a "Proletar-
ca mas kraj >odr. Frank Petric
On je doScgcl toliko, da Sc ie ma
rotilo nekaj novih liudi ma Pro
Ietarca' a soc. kluba takrat St
III bilo moci spraviti skupaj.
Med novimi narocniki ''Prole-
tarca pa je bilo tudi nekaj do
Birth ljudij - takih, XII so list pre-
brazil. ga potem dali naprej, da so
ga drugi titali, Sc nezavedni ro-
Jaki. Tako Sc .je razredna zavest
pocaSi Sirila. proti koncu druzega
leta sem re veckrat sliSal il ust
cltateljcv, da bi bilo potreba, da
Sc ustanovi socijalistiten klub.
Cutili smo re vsi potrebo pc
klubu, oStajalo ie Sc samo upra-
SAME kako zaGeti. 10 tako ugib-
lJemo teden IA tednom. mesec IA
mesecem. pa pride V naSo naselbi-
no zastopnik "Proletarca', Jos.
Bratkovic. In sedaj smo Sc raz-
koracili in odlocili: zdaj ali pa
mkoi, Receno - storieno. Magic
smo sklicali skupai naSe ozje So
mlSllenlke IN ma sell nam .je Sodr.
j. Bratkovic raztolmaGil pomen
soc. organizacijc. Sad tega pa ie
bill - sloy. soc. klub ma Hackcttu.
To je mala zgodovina O razvoju
soc. kluba tukai.
Sedaj pa roiakom ma Hackettu
III okolici.
\amen socijalistitnega kluba
Je, Ola 50 bono Shajali dclavci
NkupaJ. Sc poutcvali in priprav-
Ijali ma yolilni in gospolarski
boz. Xxi lei pred mani vsemi.
Nlkdar lie smemo pozabiti. ia
Je k%apitallzcm tisti, Xxi mas tiSii k
tlom: da je on tiSti. radi ktcrega
tece potokc dclavSkc krvi in da
zahteva brczItcvila cloycSkih zr-
lcN udI ia uan.
kapitalizcm nina ne domoyine.
ne Srca: on pozma Samo Ell Iakon.
IN tn j. - profit.
Pri izkori;caniu ne libra DO
narodnOStih Slovenec mt je toll
10 vreden. ce naredi zani dovoli.
kakor ITALIAN. Franroz. Nemec.
-AngleI it'd. Use izkoriSGa enako
Ia tudI verski hi kapitalizem. Ko
nastavIja vsluzbence. nikdar ne
upraSa, kdo kai veruje, ker to
MENU ne nosi mic: upraSa vedno
lie, kollko della hos zgOtovil V TEN
In ten casu. ko nastopi kriza. ie
kapltaIizem zopet isti. On napri-
mer ne pravi: vi katoliski, prote-
stantovski it'd. delavci: - ker ste
prevec pridelali, pa Sc zdaj odpo-
cinite in vzivajte." Po6ivati in
vzivati da; ampak ne ma raGun
svetega profita.
10 so delavci dovoIi pridelali.
takrat je kapitalist vedno zaprl
prldelke, delavce pa pustil mem
ne tebi mic stradati. zmrZovati
in umirati gladu.
Nsakemu p%ametnemu cloveku
Je Jasno, da delavcem nj vsec. &c
nlmaJo zena in otroci kaj JEST in
so brez topic odeje in kurjave
vem. da Sc tudi nobenemu ne DO
lJnbl strajkati. kar tako IA spas,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03

- Leta 1900 je bilo V led. dr.
zavah "1.937.417 obdelanih farm. 2
lS4.413.529 akri. katerih vred-
most V dolariih znaSa 81, 51S. 669.-
900. Posedovalo ie to zemlio L.
259.027 oseb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1911-01-03
CIGAV JE P"REMoGoKoP?

Radovcdcm sin raZmotriva l. o.
cetom - prcmOgu.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
His Heart in Arizona Veto.
AVIATOR RODGERS
 REACHES ELMiRA, N. Y.
Flew POS Miles Yesterday to Cover
 Distance of 11e Miles.

Elnlira, N. Y, Sept. 22.-Aviator c. P. Rodgers, who is competing in the coast to coast airship flight, landed just outside the city limits at 5.55 p. m after making his longest single day flight since leaving New York on Sunday. He left Hancock, N. F., at HOS D. m., and, due to the fact that he lost his way when near Sus- quehanna, was forced to fly POS miles in order to reach this city, dis tance of but 11S miles from his start ing point
 Rodgers intention was to follow the tracks of the Erie railroad, but he mistook branch line for the main tracks and did not discover his mis- take until he reached Scranton, Pa, B miles out of his way, at 12.40 D. m. He left Scranton at 1.30 D. m. this time following the Lackawanna rail- road tracks He stopped at Great Bend, and after short delay resumed reached shortly before 3.30 o'clock. He left Binghamton at 4.33 o'clock and made the flight to Elmira, a distance of 59 miles, in one hour and 22 min utes. Rodgers was in the air about four hours.
 Since starting on his long distance flight he has covered 262 miles.
 Rodgers plans to leave here at z a. m. tomorrow and says he will make an effort to fly 400 miles before night fall He will continue to follow the Erie tracks,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
THIRTEEN CLAIMANTS FOR
 REWARD IN TUCKER CASE
One Man Claims to Have Seen Mur-
 derer Leave Page House.

Weston. Mass. Sept. 22.-The select men expect that a man of mystery who claims to have seen Charles l.. Tucker leave the home of Miss Mabel Page here on March 31, 1901, shortly after the murder of that young wo- man. will be one of thirteen claimants to appear in person for the reward for the arrest of Tucker when the matter comes before the board tomorrow for final decision More than seven years have passed since the murder was committed. and during that time the reward. which now amounts to $3,000, has been accommodating interest.
 Tucker went to his death in the electric chair at the Charlestown state prison entirely on circumstantial eVi- dence. Since then the town authori- ties. who have been trying to deter mine to whom the reward should be paid, have received several letters from a man who claims to have seen Tuck er leave the house and to have given the first information to the police No e-idence of this sort developed at the rial While the name of this claimant has been known to the selectmen for some time. they have not made it pulp lie
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
ASSASSIN OF SToLYPlN
 IS SENTENCED TO HANG.
BogroH is 24 Years Old and Former
 Member of Secret Police.

Kiev, Russia, Sept. P. Dmitry Eogroff. the assassin of Premier Stoly- pin, was tried today by courtmartial and sentenced to death by hanging. Bogrof shot M. Stolypin 8. week ago last Thursday night during a gala performance at the opera, and the pre- mier succumbed to the wound last Monday night.
 Emperor Nicholas, the heir apparent and the Grand Duchesses Olga, Tati- ana, Mary and Anastia, who occupied the imperial box, witnessed the shoot ing. Bogroff is about "A years old and a graduate of Kiev university. He was a member of the secret police and also a revolutionist, and is said to have been given the task by the revolution ary organization of killing Premier Stolypin.
 Bogroff declined counsel. Everyone was amazed at his calnness and the firmness of his voice as he related the history of his life. He also described how he had deceived the police in get ting the opportunity to assassinate the premier but did not betray any of his accomplices. He heard the sentence of death pronounced without even a tremor.
 The sentence must be confirmed by the commander of the military district before Bogrof can be hanged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

from all over the state including Sem ator Shelby M. Cullom and Lieuten ant Governor Oglesby. Governor De- neen was unable to be present because neen. Yates and independent factions 'were represented at the gathering al the Country club. The Lorimer fac tion was not represented.
 A Straw Vote on Train.
 The leaders present view with each other in pledging their support to the president, and predicted that he would be renoninated and reelected. Charles H. Williamson of Quincy, prominent member of the state central commit tee, said he had taken poll on 8 train a few days ago en route from Keokull to Quincy, and that of 62 vot- CTS interviewed, 58 declared for Taft, three for Colonel Roosevelt and one for Senator La Toilette. He added that he believed his poll accurately repre- scented the views of Illinois republi- cans.
 Tsft's Ambition Was Supreme Court.
 Senator Cullom gave a more or less intimate talk of his association with and love for President Taft. He said that with the Chicago convention net six weeks away in 190S MT. Taft hod told him that if Chief Justice Fuller could be induced to resign. he would prefer that honor to all others.
 Says He is Poor Politician.
 At the beginning of his address MT. Taft pleaded guilty to the indictment often laid against him. that he knew nothing of politics and was very poor politician.
 'Of course, I made a great many mistakes. I shall continue during this term to makethem. That is hardly to be avoided. But there are certain things, certain rules, that it is rather easy to follow. One is that when you have made a promise it is your obliga- ton to keep it.
 His Heart in Arizona Veto.
 Now, something about the vetoes.
 'T would have vetoed those bills un : der any conditions, even if it would have cost me my life. I say that with all the earnestness possible. because what I did was the result of convic- ton and deep seated as any principle I ever had So far as the veto of the Arizona bill is concerned, I just ve toed that because I could not do any thing else I wrote my heart into that veto.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
HELD UP AT SCENE
 OF BEATTIE MURDER
Farmer Says He Was So Frightened
 He TumbIed from Wagon.

Richmond, Va, Sept. 22.-Telling a story of a holdup almost identical with that given by Henry Clay Beattie, Jrr in his recent trial for the murder of his young wife, Samuel Martin, a Chesterfield county farmer, today said he had been attacked on the exact spot where theitragedy of last July oc- cured
 Martin declared that while he was driving over the Midlothian turnpike last Wednesday night on his way to this city with $500 to purchase cattle, the front wheel of his wagon struck the iron spike driven in the road to identify the place of thesmurder. At the same moment, he said, "a rough, unshaven man seemed to spring out of the earth with pistol in his hand" The farmer declared he was so fright ened he tunbled backward out of the wagon, picked himself up and ran away through the woods. His team bolted onward and when he reached home the horses were waiting at his barn.
 No other reports of the highwayman have since been made.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

blue flame darted from the engine ank In an instant the gasoline tank exN ploded.
 Miller Burned Almost to Crisp. The machine was wrecked by the impact and debris was hurled hun dreds of feet in all directions. What remained of the ma chine and it's driv- CT was burned almost to a crisp as they dropped rapidly to earth
 Did Not Want to Go Up.
 It was Miller's second flight of the day and the fifth and last of the week. In short flight, shortly before noon today, his machine acted unsteadily, and he did not care to go up.
 Jeered by Crowd.
 The crowd jeered him this afternoon when he said he would not make a flight and before he~went into the air. Let her go. I'll be glad when this is over,' he shouted to his mechani- clans.
 Miller used a Strobel biplane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23

if during the recess he hadn't spoken to John Slattery a previous witness for the defense, and if he hadn't told him to stick to his story and that there was $5 in it for him. He de- nied making any such statement, say ing that he did speak to MT. Slattery and that the latter asked him if he was through with him, as he wanted to go home
 Said They Overheard Offer.
 The state then called Rev. Benja- mn Weyland to the stand, who testi- lied that during recess he heard Barnes tell Slattery to stick to his but did not know what the connection was. Anna Herteriek followed Rev MT. Weyland and said that she had heard the conversation and that Barnes had told Slattery to stick to his story and he would get s5.
 Minister Paid for Testmony.
 John Slattery. who appeared as a witness, is democrat, and said that he was not very friendly with Barnes and had never voted for him. Will jam Herterich, who, it is alleged, was paid one dollar for attending caucus by Barnes, was employed by Slattery, and the latter testified that Herterich had told him that he wouldn't have |. to work much longer as he was going to have all the money he wanted when the ministers paid him for testifying at the trial.
 Ministers Bought Champagne.
 Slattery also told of Herterick's having told him that if the ministers didn't hurry up and pay him the mon ey he would show them up. He also said, according to the witness, that he went on a trip to Brookfield in a party with the ministers, and that they had 8 dinner at which all drank cham pagne and that when it was over all were feeling pretty well. For that trip he said he received $S.15.
 Wife in Corroboration.
 Mrs. Slattery followed her husband on the stand and corroborated his tes- tin1ony to great extent. She said that Heterick had told her that the ministers promised him $100 for his testimony and had told him to pro- cure other evidence against Barnes.
 Ministers Denied Drinking.
 Rev. MT. Weyland and Rev. Eugene Richards took the stand in rebuttal, and stated that they were not intoxi- cated and did not drink at the Brook field party.
 To Be Resumed Wednesday.
 In order that State Attorney Jud- son could attend the closing session of the general assembly on Tuesday, court went over until Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
WEALTHY MAN FALLS
 FROM HOTEL WINDOW.
Report That He Was Recently indicted
 for Smuggling Diamonds.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-Charles W. Allen, a wealthy Kenosha, Wis, manufacturer and a brother of Nathan Allen, was killed here late today when he fell from fourth story window at tho rear Of downtown hotet Aliens body was found in a small courtyard. The police declared death was accidental, l, but pr. P. M Gill. house physician at the hotel, said he believed Allen jump ed from the window.
 Soon after the discovery of the body it was reported that the dead man was Nathan Allen, recently indicted on a charge of aiding in smuggling $20e, 900 worth of diamonds into the United States, and whose name was linked with that of Mrs. Helen D. Jenkins Unsuccessful attempts were made to find Nathan Allen in Chicago tonight to notify him of his brothers death
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
FIFTY KILLED IN q
 VESUVIAN HURRICANE.
houses Razed by Wind and Many
 Vessels Missing.

Naples, Sept. 22.-A hurricane of great violence. and accompanied by a deluge of rain, ragged throughout today over the Vesuvian region, causing a heavy loss of life and enormous dam age to property. It is estimated that 50 persons were killed.
 others were inundated. Numerous boats in the Bay of Naples are missing and are believed to have been sunk
 It is impossible as yet te estimate the total damage done by the storm as telegraph and telephone wires are Ieveled and roads are blocked. Several towns are in darkness tonight owing to the electric lighting plans being compelled to shut down.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Doubt Not Yet Cleared Ava ].
 z
MRS, KIMMEL STILL REPUDJATES
 MAN FROM AUBURN.
TO CONSULT HER DAUGHTER
Stranger Fails to Recognize Family Portraits on Wall of Heme-Deelares He Has Not Penny to Gain.

Niles, Mich, Sept. 22.-whether George A. Kin,meir' is George A. kmmell remains as much in doubt to- day as when the released Auburn N. T., prisoner appeared in Niles to claim relationship with the fanniIy which has steadfastly repudiated hira
 Will Consult Her Daughter.
 It was said this afternoon that the aged Mrs. Kim1nell had reached the conclusion that the man was not her son, but later she declared she wished still more time in which to come to a, conclusion. Above all( she wished to consult with her daughter, Mrs Ada Bonslett, of Chicago, Whe was the plaintiff in the suit at St. Louis to re- cover the large amount of insurance on her brother's life
 Failed to Recognize Family Portraits.
 It is said that Kinmel on his visit today to the old home did not recognize the family portraits on the wall, among which was the portrait of George Kim mel
 Memory Strange Thing" Says
 kimmef.
 The matter of memory is a strange thing. said Kimnel. erNo two pessons see the same thing in the same way, no two memories run on parallel lines, and the incidents that impress ono Eerson do not impress another
 Doesn't Care What Newspapers Say.
 He laughed as he asked what the papers had to say about the mystery in which he occupies the center of the stage. T don't care what they say about me-" he said. They can abuse me just as much as they wish, bat I cont want them to reflect on mother and aunt +, after all this is over, my people are not able to acknowledge me, I shall still regard them as my relatives, and they will be just as dear te me as ever-''
 He Has Nothing to Gain. Kimnel asked about the famous Lichbourne case. He said he had been told it resembled his predicament That is not a parallel case to mine" he said There is nothing for me to gain except to establish my identity Not Penny in 1t for Him. There is not penny in this, whether my friends accept me as Kim mel or whether they don't. All that I desire in the world is to be reinstated in my family. I have no interest in the insurance on my life. There Is a small policy that will come to maturity ir March of next year, but I reiinauish all claim to it..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
FUNERAL OF SToLYPIN
Over POO Wreaths Laid on CataIfaIoue
 of Martyred Premier.

Kiev. Russia, Sept. 22-The funeral If Premier Stolypin was held today in the Pechersky monastery and was the occasion for universal mourning. Depu- tations came to K,iev from all parts of the empire to attend the ceremony and laid over seo wreaths on the catafal- que.
 The service began at 10 o'clock this ri morning and with the funeral orations lasted until o'clock this afternoon Thousands of persons were unable to gain admission to the church and grouped themselves outside the edi- flee Amid the tolling of bells and the chanting of the choir the coffin was borne by high dignitaries at the head of an imposing procession of clergy and the visiting deputations to the sepu1cher, where it was lowered into the crypt. While the requiem was be-. ing sung monks strewed the crypt with flowers. After the ceremony had been completed three Volleys were fired by the troops as a military honor to the dead man.
 During the day numerous subscrip tions were received toward the cree ton of a national monument to M. Stolypin. On it will be inscribed the words he uttered in the duns:
 You want a, great upheaval. We want a great Russia"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
Admits Making Mistakes But Has Done
 What He Thought to be Right
A FRANK TALK TO PARTY LEADERS
Representatives of the Various Republican Factions in Illinois Pledge Their Support to President-Taft Would Rather Have Been Chief Justice of Supreme Court Than President, Says Senator Cuom.

Peoria. IL, Sept. 22.-Presidert Taft had heart to heart talk here today with the leaders of the different repub- lican factions in Illinois: defined his status as to progressiveness, pleaded guilty to being a very poor politician, acknowledged again that his ambition had laid in the direction of the office of chief justice. rather than the presi dency; admitted that he undoubtedly had made many mistakes, but asserted that as president he had tried to do what he thought to be right. What tEe future held for him he did not know: he would go ahead doing the best he could.
 Tries to Take Middle Ground.
 Mr. Taft declared he was not allied with the extremists of his party. eith cr conseIVatives or progressives. but between the two. But we middle of the road people believe we are the real progressives,' said the president, because you do not make progress in great strides; you make it step by step"
 Difference Between Fact and Fustian. The president was in a serious mood. He declared that while it might not be so for time the people in the end would distinguish between fact and 1ustian." and would recognize the diff ference between substance in progress and platform declarations written 1oI campaign purposes only.
 Downcast Over Reciprocity Defeat.
 The speech by the president was ths most significant and interesting of his trip thus far. He still was downcast by the defeat of the reciprocity agree lnent in Canada but his only refer ence to that subject was made earlier in the day. when he addressed the vorking1nen in a manufa curing estab lishment where farming implements are made.
 Guess We Can Get Along.
 T was sorry to hear that in Canada they do not care to have closer com merciaI relations with us," he said. 'lf reciprocity had ben adopted, we could have gotten our agricultural imple- rnents into Canada at a substantial de- crease. But I guess we can get along"
 Lorirner Faction Unrepresented-
 Tine presidents political speech fol- lowed a luncheon gwen in his honor hv the republican state central com mlttee. attended by the party leaders
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
SHOT FROM BEHIND
 AS HE SAT IN CHAIR
Government Contention in Case of
 Murder Against Mrs. McCrea.

Opeieusas La, Sept. 22.-Mystery still surrounds the motive which led to the killing of Allan T. Garland by Mrs J. H. McCrea. young society woman, in a room of her home, yes teriay morning. Other than to say that she killed young Garland to pro- tect her l1onor, Mrs. McCrea's lips are sealed and neither she nor her husband will discuss the case. The district attorney said today he would fight any application for bail
 The body of Garland was found be- side an upturned chair and it is said that the prosecution will contend that Garland was shot from behind as he sat in the chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
DEFEAT OF RECIPROCITY TO-
 RAISE COST OF BREAKFASTS
Foodstuffs for the Morning Meal Took
 Jump Yesterday.

Chicago. Sept. 22.-Foodstuffs which might have been affected by an influx of Canadian products had Laurier and his government not been defeated in Canada yesterday, rose sharply in price in all American centers today. Wheat led the advance and was followed later in the day by flour when millers ignored their previous price lists and adjusted their quotations to figures more commensurate with the advanced cost of the grain staple.
 Oats, too, felt the effect of the Ca nadian vote and as a result consum- CTS may expect soon to pay increased prices for breakfast foods. The in itial meal of the day in fact, seems destined to bear the brunt of higher living costs within the next few months as it needed only today's developments in the trading pits to add force to the recent advances in coffees and su- gars. The consumers toast and bis cult. wheat cakes and porridge, it is probable will but add to the woes of the housekeeper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-23
5RUIsER CANES HIS
 WIFE IN THE STREET.
Photoeraphsr Who Tried to Snapshot
 Him Also Attacked.

New York. Sept. PA man of pow erfm physique, who said he was Edgar sn1ith, a mining engineer of Des Molnes, la, was arrested today on q charge of beating with his cane a handsome young woman who said she was his wife The alleged beating was administered in the street, but the young woman, who was also locked up, refused to press charge against him and they left court together.
 Near the door the man attacked photographer aiming his camera at the pair. The camera was broken and the photographer was bruised and bleeding when his assaiiant fled. After a chase of several blocks the six-footer was rearrested and later held in default of $500 bail for examination in the court of special sessions The young woman escaped.
 The initials e. H B. found in the prisoners hat caused several persons 10 declare that the mans name was not Smith. but that he came from wealthy Virginia family