davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
SCORCHING THE CROP
Kansas Suffers Intensely From
the Hot Weather.
Estimated Losses To the Earmers
Run Up to Ten Million
Dollars.

Topeka, Kansas, July 9.-The hot
weather IN Kansas continues, with no
immediate Indications OF relief. Corn il
last shrlvellng up. Oats will be d failure
ana nay Is scarcer than for years.
In western Kansas the conditions are
better than in the eastern part, this be.
ing opposite to the usual state of affairs
Some OF the central Kansas farmers are
shipping their stock to western Kansas
so as to take advantage of the superior
hay crop.
1t is estimated that Kansas will snffer
crop losses from the prOtracted heated
spell to the extent of $4,000, 900. This
figure will be even larger if the heat con-
tlnues few days longer, as then there
will be absolutely no help for the corn.
Some OF tOday's temperatures we're as
follows: Topeka, 1O3; Abilene, 1O7;
Usage City, 103; Lawrence, 100; Fort
Scott, 1OS; Sedan, LOG; Manhattan, 1O5.
Prospects for immediate rain have
been dispelled and second hot wave is
upon Kansas.
No Relief Has Come.
Topeka, July 10.-Kansas is Just as
hot as it was yesterday and many de-
grees dryer The temperature through
out the state today ranged from 100 to
lOo. On account of the dryness of the
atmosphere few prostrations were re
ported, but the damage to crops and
fruit Is widespread. Corn has been seri
ously damaged though there is yet some
hope for the late product. Early corn
will not yield anything. Late corn
shrivels up during the day, but at night
unfolds again. If rain comes within the
present week, Kansas will yet have
good crop OF late corn. The splendid
fruit prospects OF early spring are en-
tirely blighted. Berries and small fruits
are total loss. Apple, peach and pear
trees are shriveling up and dying in the
fierce heat.
There is widespread depression
throughout the state because of the
drouth, which is the worst ever expert
enced here. But Kansas farmers are
better prepared to endure the couse-
quences OF drouth now than for many
years past. The wheat crop was never
better and most of the farmers are out
of debt.
Chicago broke all records since estab
llshment Of the weather bureau, 30 years
ago. Temperature, 1O2
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
Books Out of Balance.

San Francisco, July 3-There is q dis
crepancy of about $50, 900 between the
books of one department and those of
another in the United States mint, and
the whole clerical force OF the establish
ment is at work trying to ascertain
whether there is a shortage or whether
some bOOkkeeper has made an error.
The discrepancy was discovered when
the visiting officers attempted to bal
ance the books OF the mint at the end OF
the fiscal year, June 30. They found
that the gold taken in and the gold on
hand AMI sent out did not tally. The
books would not balance, and the
trouble was caused by difference of
$50. 600.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
BIG LAND FRAUDS.
Secretary of Interior and Agents
After Them.

News has reached the interior depart
ment indicating an extensive system OF
land frauds in the northwest. Thus far
the revelations are confined almost
wholly to Montana and Idaho. Interior
department officials are inclined to be-
lieve, from the extent of the alleged
frauds and the apparent system under
which they have been perpetrated that
they are not confined to that area.
Only few days ago Secretary Hitch.
cock was informed of the finding of 1O2
indictments by the federal grand jury at
Helena against alleged land frauds in
Montana, and he received a telegram
saying that the federal grand Jury in
Idaho has returned 80 indictments for the
same offense. The Montana cases grow
out OF the transaction by which United
States Senator W. A. Clark has obtained
possession of about 1000 acres OF land
OF the public domain and timber land in
that state. 1t appears that Senator
Clark purchased this property outright
from group OF men in Montana.
1t Is not known who is the central fig
ure in the alleged frauds in Idaho, but
Secretary Hitchcock has determined to
institute the most searching and un-
sparing investigation into all these
cases, as he is now doing in Montana.
In order to expedite the inquiry it is
probable that he will soon order an in
vestigation made in regard to the opera
tions of the public land Offices, both in
| Idaho and Montana
1t is intimated that he cannot under
stand how such extensive frauds against
| the government could have been commit
-
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
A BIG TRAIN ROBBERY.
Three Daring Men Stole a Fortune
In Montana.

Az
Great Falls, Mont, July 3.-Train No
3, on the Great Northern, west bound
was held up about 2:2O this afternoon
near Wagner station, 1876 miles east OF
Great Falls, by three masked men. They
blew the express car to pieces with dyna-
mlae, tearing off the roof and sides down
90 the floor, and then forced the express
messenger to open his way safe, but it
was empty. Without asking him to
open the through safe, to which he did
not have the combination, they shattered
it with dynamite and secured the con-
tents.
While the robbery was in progress a
fusilade of shots was kept up along the
sides of the coaches, forcing the passen-
gers to remain within. Few ventured to
look out, and Travelling Auditor Doug
ass was shot in the arm and slightly
wounded. A little girl was also slightly
wounded in the shoulder and Brakeman
WoOdside was shot in the body. The
wounded arrived in Great Falls tonight.
WOodside's condition is serious.
One OF the robbers boarded the train
at Malta and rode on the blind baggage
to Wagner, where he pulled the bell cord.
When the train stopped he climbed on
the engine and forced the engineer and
fireman to leave. By this time his con
federates had appeared and began shoot
ing along the sides of the train to keep
the passengers from coming to the relief
OF the express messenger. Dynamite was
then applied to the express car. When
the first explosion occurred, a sheep
herder, who was near, started to ride
toward the train, but when the second
explosion occurred, he turned to ride
away and one of the robbers shot his
horse, disabling the animal, but the
herder got away and, walking to Malta,
gave the alarm and posse started for
the scene, but the robbers had mounted
horses that were picketed in a coulee
near by. They fOrded the river and
struck off for the bad lands to the south,
riding at slow canter and keeping a
lookout behind as long as they we're in
sight. A large posse is in pursuit, but
the robbers had good start and we're
riding good horses and the topography
OF the country is favorable to their es-
cape. The men had their faces blackened
with charcoal and wore masks, but
several OF the passengers say they could
identity them.
A late report says the amount secured
from the through safe was $50, 900. The
express company has offered a reward
of $4,000 for the arrest and conviction
OF the robbers.
The exact loss was given Friday as
$41, 500, all but $500 in currency, which
was shipped from Washington to a
Helena bank. Hope of capture has
about been given up.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12

Washington, July 1.-THE procIama-
ton OF President Mckinley opening to
settlement the lands ceded by Indians in
the territory OF Oklahoma was given to
the public today. The proclamation
covers the cessiOns made by the Wichita
and affiliated bands of Indians, in ac-
cordance with the act of March 2, 1895,
and those made by the Comanche, Kiowa
and Apache tribes in pursuance of the
act OF June 3, 1900. The proclamation
provides Tor the opening of the lands in
those reservations which are not re-
served at 9 a. N. on the 9Th of August
next, the lands to be open to settlement
under the homestead and townsite laws
of the United States.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
Wants to Be Senator.

Washington. July 5.-Charles q.
Dawes, controller of the currency, has
rendered his resignation to the president,
to take effect October 1, next. In answer
to an inquiry, Mr. Dawes said: 81 have
resigned because intend to be candi-
date before the people of Illinois for the
United States senatOrship. 1t would
not be proper for me during the next
year TO make canvass for the senate
and at the same time administer to nv
own satisfaction the affairs OF the Office
now hold. | am Influenced solely in
this action by what seems to me the
plain proprieties of the situation" Mr..
Dawes term of office would not have ex-
pired until January 1, 1903.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12

Two lady tourists, an elderly lady and
her daughter, we're found bali bsried in
one OF the boiling mud caudrons in the
1elio"stone national park, in what are
called the Paint Pots They were
literally cooked and recovery is almost
hopeless. Their names are not known
Thomas Cooper, assistant to the
president, and who is still acting as gen
eral western land agent of the Northern
racine, gave out statement showing
Land sales of Washington, Idaho and
oregon Tor the fiscal year ending .June
o. 1871, amounting to 1892 acres.
Ihere were 1499 purchasers. During
the year Just closed the land department
OF the western district has done the
greatest business in it's history. About
TWO thlrds OF the acreage sold was of
grazing lands located in eastern Wash
lngton. The sales varied in quantity
from single section OF $40 acres to as
much as 10000 acres.
Jessie KinpOrt, IA years old, was
dragged from her bed to a vacant lot at
DenVer, assaulted and butchered. Chris
Janson has been arrested.
The official reports of the bureau of
vital statistics of deaths from heat for
the week ending July show that the
actual number in the five boroughs of
Greater New York was $50. For the
Doroughs OF Manhattan and the Bronx
the number was 500, for Richmond -.
ior Queens "a, for Brooklyn 264. The
records cover the days when the heat
was most intense.
Tuesday JuIv q
At Galveston, Texas, a much needed
rain fell, but with it came q moderate
gale and the tide rose higher than since
the great September disaster. The
streets for couple OF blocks from the
peach were inundated. No damage was
done, but much alarm was felt.
Andrew Carnegie is reported by those
with whom he has freely talked concern
ing his great public benefactiOns as saw
ing that he still has $2SO,OOO, 900 to
give away for public uses.
At Mt. Breckinridge mill, Calf, Young
FoOk, a Chinese cook at a boarding
mouse, attacked Mrs. Kenney, wife of the
foreman of the mill, and badly cut her
with a knife. The Chinaman was
promptly strung to limb by the mill
hands.
The endowment rank of the Knights
OF Pythlas is reported to show deficit
OF $225,617, due either to embezzlement
or injudicious investments.
Chicago wheat quotations: July 63K;
September, 63B; Portland, cash, dull at
o6h; Tacoma Sc; Colfax 40.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
HEAT In THE EAST.
Tenth Day Was Another ScOrcher
Throughout.

InrOuSnOut.
Washington, July 5.-The tenth day
OF the present heated term was again q
scOrcher, except where severe thunder
storms, local rains or violent atmOs-
pheric changes induced cooler weather.
In Arkansas, the East Gulf states.
Northern Ohio and New York, thunder,
storms brought relief. In Southeastern
New England, also, cooler weather pre-.
vailed, the temperature falling from six
to ten degrees
Tonight the weather bureau officials
say the only prospects for relief from
the heat lies in the occurrence of storms.
There is no promise, they say, of general
thunderstOrms sufficient to make a con
siderable fall in the temperature. Local
thunderstOrms will give temporary local
relief. but weather bureau officials say
permanent relief will not come until
heavy storms or local rains prevail.
In Chicago a promise of a short
respite from the heat is given. New
York today had twO-inch downpour OF
rain, which sent the thermometer down
to rs. East of the Allegheny mountains
the temperature rose generally few de-
grees over the highest of yesterday, and
in portions of the southwest it warmed
up also; in Arkansas and Oklahoma
maximum temperatures of over 100
were recorded.
Washington was the warmest place
east OF the Alleghenies today, the maxi
mum temperature recorded being 90.
There was not much humidity, but the
air was lively and the day was very try
ing.
Some of the maximum temperatures
reported to the weather bureau include
the following: New York, 80; Phlla-
delphia, so; Chicago, 80; Cincinnati, 90;
st. Louis, 100; Kansas City, 90; North
Platte, Neb., 50; Dodge City, Kas., 90;
Oklahoma CITY, 1O2.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
The Same Old Story,

j. A Kelly relates an experience similar
to that which has happened in almost
every neighborhood in the United States
and has been told and re-told by thou
sands OF Others. He says: Last sum-
mer | had an attack of dysentery and
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which | used according to directions and
with entirely satisfactory results. The
trouble was controlled much quicker
than former attacks when | used other
remedies" Mr.. Kelly is we'll known
citizen of Henderson, N. C. For sale by
T, J. Stone
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
Heartburn.

When the quantity of food taken is
too large or the quality too rich, heart
burn is likely to follow, and especially
so if the digestion has been weakened by
constipation. Eat slowly and not too
freely of easily digested food. Masticate
the food thoroughly. Let six hours
elapse between meals and when you feel
a fuIlness and weight in the region of
the stomach after eating, indicating
that you have eaten too much, take one
of Chamberlain Stomach and Liver
Tablets and the heartburn may be
avoided. For sale by f. j. Stone
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
MusiC IIaGsOnE

Mrs. Geo. 81. Newman will take pupils
on the piano or organ. Thorough course
OF instruction, including Thorough Bass.
Lessons given at pupils residence, if
desiredx
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12

c. S. Dwire is ready to do all kinds of
dental work. Call on him and have
your teeth examined.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
Stops the Cough

and Works of the Cold.
Laxative BrOmo- Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, no pay.
Price % cents.
Best meals at the 10 s.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
WATER SALE
S2500 Worth of Goods Damaged

by the bursting of water pipe sold at less than half price
They must be closed at what they taken
into consideration at ALL We have them spread
tables, and they make collection of bargains the like
of which has never been in Cofax.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12

10 sticks gum &c, at the 10 S C.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
Monday. Julv &

Andrew Carnegie refused to become a
candidate for mayor of Greater New
York.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-07-12
The Landlord Stands the Loss

We haven't to quote prices everything but the
following will show you what going to do:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17
Stavka v pivovarech
spousty' lsds

utrhly Sc v minulych, ssobycejne
parnych dnech, iichz vliv sahal III
ma daleky Sever, cd pobfezf ark
tickych koneinach ohrozujf nyni
Y podobe nesmfrnych ledovch lode
ma ocedne. Mnohem vetsi vsak po-
hromu, nez-li tyto plujfci ledove
hory pdsobf kazdeho leta zivotu
zdravf lidskemu pozfvanf ledove
studenych napojd, ktere jsou pff-
einou cele fady nebezpecn9ch let
Mich nemocfa a zastuzujfce zaludek,
vyvolavajf nezazivnost a jine cho-
roby jeho. Neomylne spolehlivym
lekem a ochranou proti vsem tenn
to chorobam je pouze Trinerovo
lecive hofke vino, letnf napoj je-
mne chuti pfedpisovany cd lekafd
vfele doporutovany cd tisfca w
leeenych. Ma prodej v lekarnach,
ale bette jen ono, iez dodal prvni a
pivodnf vyrabitel, Josef Triner,
7oe S. Ashland av. Chicago, nebot
RUNE jeho napodobeniny nemaji
uikdy prave lecivosti a nemohou
VAN zarueiti navrat zdravf a silly!
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17
Stitni demokraticki konvenee Ohio

v Columbus. o., zahajena byla
dsery statni konvence demokra-
tickA "a dcastenstvf $50 delegate,
jiz provazeni byli velkymi delega-
cemi, podporujicfmi RUNE kandi-
daty pro dfady nejvyssfho soudce
klerka nejvyssfho soudu, gene
ralnfho nayladnfho, statnfho po-
kladnfka elena statnf komise ve-
fejnych pracf. Hned $ potAtkn
byio patrno, ze delegace cleve-
landskeho mayora Johnsona hrati
bude v konvenci hlavni roll. Po
dlouhych potyekach podafilo Sc
konecne pfikrociti We stfedu ku
jmenovanf cekancd pro dfady stat
nj. Ia guyerners navrzen James
kilbourne, "a misto-guvernera
Anthony Howells; "a nejvyssiho
soudce statnfho Harry X. Young;
"a generalniho navladnfho M. B.
McCarty; "a statnfho pokladnika
r. P. Alshire; "a elena komise
vefejnych pracf James Holman.
cekanec pro dfad spoIkoyeho Sc
1atora nebyl konvenci schvalen;
kandidaty hlavnimi zdajf Sc byti
John r. Mclean Tom l.. John
son. Konvence tato stala Sc zajf-
mavou zvlzste nepfateIskym wy
stoupenfm proti Bryanovi. Nanej-
vys trpke feci proneseny tyly o
jeho v0dcovstvi We vyboru reso-
lucnim a usneseno, ably o imenu
jeho nebyla ueinena ami zmfnka a
ably nebylo odkzzano Sc k zadne
n&rodnf platforme, ma zaklade
kterez Bryan vedI volebnf zApas.
Kdyz pax pIatfcrma byla pfilata.
ehtel jeden . delegate. Bryanovi
vernych, umfstiti maly prapor s
podobiznou Bryanovou mezi po-
dobisny ostatnfch pFedkk0 demo.
kratickych. avsak byl ma ruky
vyrazen, poSlspln . snieen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17

DROBNE zPRAvY.

V pozemkove 1fadovne Spoj.
Stat1 v Topeka, Kans., prodano
bylo We stfedu zbyvajicfch 5000
akrn Usage Indian reservace vElk.
Chautauqua, Greenwood, Cowley,
Wilson a Woodson okresfch. Ia
pczemky ty zaplaceno hotoveSI.a5
"a akr. Pobobna koupe uskuteene
ma byla Dodge City.
V Cincinnati, o., zastfelil Sc
v patek v Palace hotelu y. A.
Russell, soudce obvodniho soudu
Pomeroy. Russell byl vynikaji-
cim republikanem podilel Sc v
cetnych podnicfch financnich. Ma
Sc "a to, ze nezdar hnantni dohnal
jej k sebevrazde.
v demokraticke konvenci, od-
byvane Dallas, Tex, jmenovan
We stfedu iemokraty sesteho kon-
gresniho distriktu Dudley G.
Wooten do kongresu ma mfsto ze-
mfeleho soudce B. E. Burke. =
Konvence zasedala tyden Wooten
jmenovan ma 4,c46. hlasovanf.
Andrew Carnegie ma pry. die
vlastniho vyjadfenf, JET ueinil jed
nomu eIenu vyboru obchodnf ko.
mory new yorske ma SVEN zamku
Skibo, k rozdzni ieste pakatylek
$50. 600, 900. Dosud nenf vsak
rozhodnut. ma jake Geely hodla
'cbuos ten venoyati.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17
Osudna srifka viski.

Blfze Norton, Mo-, udala Sc ma
Chicago & Alton drzze osudna
srazka vlak1. pfi kterez Io osob
bylo usmrceno okamzite aneb brzy
po nestestf tom zemfelo a 90 osob
bylo zraneno, neko!ik mich smrtel-
ne. Nestestf to udzlo Sc asi dve
mfle zApadne cd Norton v zatoece
a sice nakladnf vlak vrazil do via.
ku osobniho takovou prudkosti,
ze oba parostroje sfftily Sc trate
a byly temef dplne znieeny. kdezto
pfednf vozy osobnfho vlaku naku-
PLY Sc na hromadu. X dovrsenf
nestestf v frosk&ch vznikl oheh q
mnoho osob bylc unikajfcf parou
hrozne opafeno. Zranenf doprave-
ni do nemocnice, kdez dostalo pc
jim vsemozne pomoci lekaFske.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17
zpravy spolkove.
Loze Jan Hus, (. ). X. OFF.

Loze Jan Hus, (. ). X. OfP.
odbyvati bude schdzi svou dnes
vecer, II. cerveuce 1901. Sch1ze
Sc zahaif pfesne 8. hodine.
Fred Slama. S. A. P.
Tel. Jed. SokOl.
Sokolove: V pztek veeer cd
byva Sc pofadove cviceni Nepfi-
tomni podlehajf pokute die stanov
B. Bartos, X. Spalek,
nacelnfk. tajemnik.
Tabor Nebraska Lfpa. I. 1sS WOW.
odbyvati bude pravidelnou sch0zi
v htery dne 23. t. m. vecer. Phi.
tomnost vsech nutna.
Anton Novzk, klerk.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17

Z Washingtonu.

! Cinska vlada podala prostfed-
nictvim vyslance Wu Ting Fanga
zAdost nahradu obnosu pol
milionu dolar1 "a domnele ukru-
tine nakladani S cihany Butte.
Mont, v roku 1886. v zadosti Sc
uvadi, ze nektefi cihane byli
usmrceni, JIM ztratili svdj majetek,
ze temet vsichni byli obchodne
zniceni ze mnozi mich byli wy
hnani. Zadatel0 jest nekolik set.
/ Censovnf dfadovna vydala We
ttvrtek bulletin, tykajici Sc NEST
skeho obyvatelstva zemi. Wy
svits Z neho, ze We Spoj. Statech
zije 28, ,4II,698 osob mestech
mesteckach, majfcfch vice nez
1900 obyvateld. Jest to 81. 3 pro-
centa veskereho obyvatelstva, pf-
rdstek tenet 5 procent cd po.
sledniho censu roku 1890. Asi
polovice mestskeho obyvatelstva
roku 1900 bydlela mestech VI
ce nez 100. 90, obyvately. Nest
tech bylo 3S obyva.elstvem "A,
2o3, 347. Mestecek, majicfch vice
nez 1900 obyvatel6, jest 1853
proti 500 roku 1880.
/ Z vykazu dfadovny vnitro-
zemnich dani vysvita, ze valecna
dan cd l3. cervence 1898 do 81.
kvetna 1907 vynesla celkem -
s3Io,o53,35o.
/ Mezistatni obchodni komise
ozuamila patek vytah statistiky
drah We Spoienych Statech "a rok,
koncici 80. cervnem 1900. Sest-
nact drah pfeslo behem roku do
spravy konkulsni podstaty, kdezto
IS drsh vybaveno bylo teze, a
dne 80. tervna jeste So drahy 10y
valy rukou spravc1 konkursni
podstaty. Kapital drah, v kon-
kursni podstatE Sc nalezajfcich,
snizen byi porovnani rokem
minulYm 0 $IIa,II3.833 a zaru.
ceny duh dluhopisy 0 sroo: o93,-
71S. Trait zeleznicnfch bylo eel
KEN 25o,7S8 mil, z toho I93,346
byio trait jednoduchych Zeleznit-
Mich korporaci bylo a,o23. Uhrnny
pocet parostrojd a VOID obnasel
I,488, ,5oI. Ma drahach zamestna-
no bylo I,oI7,953 zeleznicnich
zffzencn vsech tfid mzda a sluz
ne jich obnaselo $577,a64,84I.-
Cisty vytezek drah obnasel S525,-
6I6, $685. pffrdstek vice nez $6o,-
900. 900 "a rok. Drahy dopravily
roce tom 576,86s,a3o cestuji-
cfch I,IoI, $780, a38 tun nak!adu.
Prdmerny pffiem cestujfciho "a
jednu mill obnasel 2.oo2 centu a
"a aI3 let, koncfcich 80. cervnem
1900, usmrceno bylo celkem ma
85,277 osob 469, osob byio
zrapepo,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17

Stztnf omilostfiovscf komise
| minnesotska schvAlila We stfedu
omiiostnGnf Colemana a Jamese
Youngerd, kteffz po minulych as
let uvezneni byli v k6znici Still.
water pro podflenf Sc ma loupezi a
vrazde dobe oloupenf banky v
Mortified. MINI. MiIosf udelena
jim pod podmfnkou, ze Sc nesmf
ze statu vzdaliti.
We stfedu odpoledne vyplul z
Brooklyna do Manly dopravnf
parnfk Mcclellan ma mfste parnfku
ingalls,, jenz poskozen byl nedav-
no lodenici. Ma parnfku tom ce-
stuff spolkovy senator Bacon z
George a kongresnfci Dearmond
z Missouri, Mercer z Nebrasky,
Gaines : Tennessee. Green Penn
sylvanie, Weeks Michigan, Joy
2 Missouri a Jack Pennsylvania.
v Denver zatcen byl pfedmi-
mule pondelf Chris. Jensen, jenz v
zachvatu sflenstvf usmrtil panf
Bullettovou a smrtelne zranil ~
letou Jessie Kinportovou. Ma po.
licejnf stanici Sc pFiznal, ze panf
Bu;lettovou zsvrazdil proto. ze tato
do neho na ulici vrazila. PoIicie
Sc domnfvA, ze Jensen dopustil Sc
v poslednf dobe eetnych dtok0 ma
zeny.
v nedeIi projel ji4 po p&te
Carlisle D. Graham sude SVEN
vodop4dy niagarskymi, anil by
byl nejmensfho drasu utrpsI.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17
P&leni iihy.


Kdyz mnozstvi polite potravy
velkym jest, neb kdyz taz pills
sytou jest, dostavf Sc snadno pa
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necftite Sc dobfe, vezm9te jednu
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablet . pGlsni xGhy se uchrknits.
Ma prodej U vsech lekzrnfk0. n
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1901-07-17

Phi ,sech tech telocvienych
hrach nutno jest mfti jednu vec a
sice: St. Jakob's Del. Ukazuje
Sc byti pftelem nouzi pfi vsech
nehodzch. vymknutinAch, pohmo-
zdeninzch atd.