davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1901-05-02

lighting the building and operation of
new lines? Street railways are intend
ed for public convenience. That is the
reason for their existence. If cars al
ways will be in sight, and If. by a sys-
tenn OF alienation. there always will
be one readyto be used and just where
it is wanted, the convenience Of the
public will be served and both business
and social interests will be promoted.
Evening journal., 1901-05-02
Related TO Bayard Family

w. Bayard Cutting. Jr., secretary Of
the United States Embassy in London.
who was married to Lady Sybil Cuffe
in that city on Tuesday, is distantly re-
lated to the Bayard family of this
state.
Evening journal., 1901-05-02
we Invite Inspection
Our Work.
Turner's
Beef. Wine and

0SR 0SDRsurar Beef, Wine and
50c. bottle for SIC. just in
Liebig's Extract Of Beef, CSC,
California Asparagus Tips, white
very tender ......... .......
Our Special in Early June Peas,
1Oc. q can, $1.1
We make Dried Fruits a leadiI
cial and always buy the best {
able. We have now
Cal. Tx. Peaches. Lille h., s !
Cal. EX. Large Prunes. &c. h., 3 i
This is fine fruit.
Little Midget Sour Pickles. SOC.
Bakers No. 1 Premium ChocO
33c. is a bargain.
F. p. TURNED
Seventh and Market
Phone AZ.
Evening journal., 1901-05-02

The weather and the Almanac.
The high temperature has continued
IN the South Atlantic and gulf states,
Evening journal., 1901-05-02

Eighty rihemen and one thousand
bolomen have surrendered to the
American forces in the Philippines, and
Quentin Sales has surrendered lloilo
The manifesto Of Aguinaldo is having
more inuence than the pamphlets
of the Anti-Imperialist League.
Evening journal., 1901-05-02
Standing OF The National League
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY
American League

American League.
At tPhiladelphia-Philadelphia, IA:
Boston. /. AT Washington-Baltimor0,
s; Washington, 4. At Cleveland
Cleveland, 6; Milwaukee. 3. At Chi
cago-Chicago. 10; Detroit, 9.
National League.
At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia. g.
New York, 1. At Pittsburg-Chicago
8; Pittsburg, 3. At st. Louis-Cincin-
natl. Z: St. Louis. 3.
Evening journal., 1901-05-02

To-day's Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston at Philadelphia
Baltimore at Washington.
Milwaukee at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Chicago at Pittsburg.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-05-15

Book binding from us is always sat
isfactnry. zzz
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Il Saved His Baby.

"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhoea, we were unable to cure him
with the doctors assistance, and as q
last resort we tried Chamberlain S
Collie. Cholera and Darrhoea Rem
ely" says Mr.. j. H. Doak. Of Will
Jams, Ore. 81 am happy TO say il
gave immediate relief and a complete
cure. For sale by C. w. Kinney &
Co., Druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
PUT BABIES OF RECORD.
EDITOR OF THE DISPATCH:

EDITOR OF THE DISPATCH.
In your issue of the 9th inst. you
mention that John Lee had made a
proposition that he would present a
pair Of shoes TO every baby born in
Wadsworth during the year 1901.
You print list Of 10 births, only tuo
Of which are ON record at the Court
House. as required by the laws Of the
State. These cases are those Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Poole and Mr. and
Mrs. T. S. Delano Evidently Mr..
Lee has chance to hedge should he
repudiate his offer as there is no
eecord Of the eight other children.
Evidently the attending medico or
midwife pays about as much attention
to the law as do some OF the M. Ds in
this neck of the woods A glance at
the statutes would be refreshing to
them. & fScRATcHETARY.
The offenders will get job on the
streets if they don't sttaighten the
record.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

Can the readers Of the DIspATcH
Imagine the ladies' OF Wadsworth
dressed in these jaunty costumes and
spending one-half the day in or at the
surf ? and we often hear these words
Wouldn't it be jolly if We could have
this at home ?"
Since last year there has been added
to Tanglewood an annex and noR the
demand for rooms is greater than the
supply.
We have every comfort; a fine
menu every day. in fact. it is a regu-
lar country cottage. Many have al
ready engaged their rooms for next
summer.
We call our cottage our "Adamless
Eden, as no man dares to enter in
side its rustic gates, but we have great
trouble keeping Tom Crosby out.
Hoping next year may find many
more of our fair citizens from Wads-
worth at this gay and festive resort
| will now bid to the DISPATCH adieu
for the season, and beg to remain.
X. Y. z.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
.JudgeACufIef.

Jas. Crosby says he came down frcm
Reno with Judge Curler when that
gentleman was headed for London. 1t
was the 18th Of May and there is like
lihood that Judge Curler will reach
home tomorrow. while hesshas twelve
days grace. The Elko Independent
sticks 20 the stoyithat Governor Sadler
appointed Hon. T.sV Julien ain case
vacancy exists Whoever remarks
the Governor is not politician is not
entitled to crawl under the tent.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16

There is no happier man in Wads-
worth than w. c. Steele. the happy
father Of a bouncing baby girl. May
the youngster prove the best type Of
American beauty handsome in person.
brilliant in mind and large Of heart.
There is a great deal Of philosophy
in this remark Of a Kansas editor who
is looking for new opening, We
would perfer living in small town,
where the people will sympathize with
you in trouble, and if you haven't any
trouble, Will hunt some up for you. =
The Wstermelons on the Muddy
river this year have turned into squash.
The ranchers have been planting their
squash and melons near each other for
the last several years and now they
have produced hybrid neither fit for
hogs or humans Lincoln County
Record.
fsFS9
Several days ago Ralph and Willie
Moss, were out in the hills few miles
east Of town. sought protection under
large tree during heavy rainstorm
accompanied by thunder and lightning
They had barely left their shelter in
direction of their wagon when a bolt
struck and split the tree in two. Evi-
IDENTIFY the boys day has no come yet.
Austin Reveille.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Notice.

The undersigned has few second
hand tedsteads for sale. cheap; full and
"a size. Also some 3-4 Crandle
spring mattresses suitable for use in a
caboose. Apply at the Nevada House.
WM. DoNAL LDSoN
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Gone on Visit to His "Old Home

Our fellow townsman, ]. W. Bement.
left last Monday on visit to his old
home in Dexter. Maine, this being the
first visit in nineteen years. He ex-
poets to meet his brother, captain
Of an English steamer. whom he has
not seen -lfor over twenty years. We
can imagine the happy greeting be-
tween the two brothers. Mr.. Bement
will be absent about a month.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Return Books.
Parties having has rented books

Parties having has rented books
from this office longer than two weeks
are requested to return them.
WHY sUfFEK WITH HEADACHE
When one dose Of Sherman 5 Head
ache Cure will rid you OF it. They are
instantaneous in their effect and per
fecdy harmless Keep a box in the
house for ensr59n;ies. They cure
neuralgia. 25c. and lOc. a t2x For
sale by c. w. K Knney g. Co.. sole
agents.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Outing"

The outing numbers OF the mag
azines for August are all in. Call a
this office and see the fine line.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
Church Services.

Morning services at ! O'Clock
Evening services at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 2 .. IN. at Union Church.
REV T. L. BELLAM, Rector.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
FLIRTING WITH
THE WAVES.
What The Wadsworth Ladies
Wear at Santa Cruz to
Attract Tom Crosby

SANTA CRUZ, CAL.
EDITOR DISPATCH: A few lines
from your correspondent telling your
readers Of the whereabouts OF few of
your good citizens who are enjoying
the cool ocean breezes here follow
Upon my arrival at 1.-The City by
the Sea | found registered here Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Fillmore, Sr., Mr..
and Mrs. Carey and Cecil Carey. Mrs.
Scott McRacken and her interesting
little family who are all in the enjoy
ment of perfect health, the children
almost living entirely on the beach
Then we have Mrs. M. L. Budden
and Mrs. Daisy Short taking their
daily dip in the surf Mrs. S. is an
expert swimmer. Mrs. Budden is
graceful amateur in the art, but is oc-
casIonally caught under the breakers.
The ladies' all have difficulty in keeping
their mouths closed while in the water
and as a natural consequence some of
them come near swallowing the Pa
clfic Ocean.
Mrs. H. .Whited is here and floats
over the bounding billows with the
ease Of the battleshp Iowa
Then we have Mrs. w. w. Geery
who spends her time bathing and rus
ticating among the big trees.
Mrs. E. Sommers and her charming
little niece, Florence, are at "Tangle
wood" Mrs. S. takes walks and
drives while Florence is at home in
the surf.
We also have the dear little lady
whom everyoneloves. Mrs. Rasmussen.
and her little daughter Mrs. r. has
greatly improved in health since COM
ing here
Our latest arrival is Miss Mary
Painter. All have anxiously been
awaiting her coming, for Mary
"scatters sunshine as she goes"
Mrs. Arthur York and daughter,
Myrtle, have rooms engaged and are
expected here on any train.
Mr.. and Mrs. viii Hunt and
daughter have cottage for the sum-
-tller months at Santa Cruz.
Mrs, Epperson and family have been
stopping at Twin Lakes, but leave to-
morrow for other points. in California.
Mrs. J. Behler also enjoyed the
beauties of Twin Lakes. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w. Smith have a cottage at the
same place. Johnnie fishes all fore
noon and goes surf bathing in the
afternoon.
: Mrs. J. w. Smith can be seen any
day in a dainty bathing costume Of
Of black with scarlet trimmings. enjoy
ing the surf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Crosby have
cozy cottage at Seabright and enjoy
the water every day, also little Ella
who is with them Mrs! Tom is fast
becoming a swimmer, while Tom has
fad for swimming with the ladies'.
A few notes on bathing suits will not
be amiss:
All the bathing suits are short, knee
length short sleeves: very short skirts
are worn over them. Miss Painter
wears navy blue with white trimmings,
Mrs. D. Short, black with white, Mrs.
Mrs J. H. Whited, black with trim
mings Of green; Mrs. w W. Geery,
black with navy bue trimmings; Mrs.
Budden, gray with maroon. Mrs Nc
Racken, navy blue and scarlet, Mrs.
Rasmussen, white flannel with black,
Mrs. CROSBY, navy blue with white
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
BRIEF ITEMS OF
TOWN AND STATE

w. I, w llllalllS Is III Town tOQaY.
E. II Proctor is down from the hills.
J. G. EIDE and family are visiting
oakland.
Yardmaster Warmsley is taking
acation.
One railroad fare for the round trip
Is the circus.
Win Jeffrey has returned from
,isit TO Fallon.
Major Spriggs is visiting Reno and
viii see the circus.
Jim Ewing is up from the copper
mines for few days.
Miss Celia Hook of Sacramento is
here visiting her brother
Miss Lily Kane Of Oakland is here
yisting the Misses Griffin.
Mrs. L. S. Bridges and son. Harry.
are visiting Sacramento.
A force of twelve men is employed
at the nitre mine near Lovelock.
Mrs. Sandy Bowers is to be sent
rack to San Francisco from Reno.
Misses May Pollock and Alice
jeorge are visiting Winnemucca.
Fred E, Waltz Of Reno has been
.ected principal Of the Elko high
ihool.
The county hospital had an average
u thirty patients for the past five
nonths.
Forty years ago Wednesday James
w. Nye arrived in Virginia as Cover
nor of the Nevada Territory.
The Report says Comstock under
taker is rafting off coffin. 1t will
come handy for FraWncis senatorial
The w. P. has issued bulletin noti-
lying the employees that thewmsre
irequentng Of saloons would be cause
ior dismissal. fm .AsaI
The telephone line has been COM
pleted to within ten miles OF Wads-
worth and the bell will 90 ringing here
about the first Of September, Miss
Lola Wiley will be the ''hello" girl. !
Wednesday Senator Flanagan,
Henry Ritter and Sol Levy collected
$500 in Reno in few hours for the
State Fair fund. They will continue
the good work.
1t is we'll to remember that low ex-
curson rates on the State Fair will be
given on the S. P. V. & T.. C. & c.
and MOO Railway and Sierra Val
ley Railway Company to the State
Fair.
Reports have come from authentic |
sources that H. A. Cohen, the general
manages Of all the De Lamar mining
properties, has been discharged. The
iaut was that Mr.. Cohen did not buy
the Tonopah mines.
The Southern Pacific company filed
its assessment with Deputy Assessor
Beard giving in this value OF the
Central Pacific at $4,000 per mile. I.
maine line and SIS. 500 for sdings, Mr..
Beard says the company has returned
hat valuation throughout which the
Central Pacific passes. This an aver
age raise above wlat has been paid for
eyeral years Of $500 per mile.
J. J. Jackson, Notary Public, with
oice in the DISPATCH building, draws
Bases, deeds. mortgages, contracts,
etc H. +aka- n o-l,r,,,,l =, ~, ,.,,.,,,4- or1
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-08-16
BORN.

STEELE In Wadsworth Nevada, August "a
1901, to the wife of W. C. Steele. IA nine
found daughter fr54. .sas.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27


between Snem.
-. PLENTY OF PURE WATER.
The water supply for the mill comes
from a springfield reservoir Of some 100000
gallons capacity, which also supplies the
mill village with its drinking water.
The mill is heated by two 14-foot electri-
cally driven Sturtevant fans, blowing air
through horizontal ducts along the front
and rear walls OF the mill. as shown in the
half plan and section Of the mill build
ing.
The mill architecture is imposing and
the structure is beautiful. Considerable
money was expended in beautifyins the
building and every possible convenience is
provided in and around the mil. The
closets and wash rooms are finished IN
marble and mosaics, and elevators are
at hand for the operatives. a 5No-pound
Schane bell is in one Of the towers and
with beautiful tone strikes the hours, and
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

say. among other things:
ME the owners and stockholders ar.
81 q; -. -
ncw industries called forth becEr~. OF the
coming of a laborins population. Stores
have been obliged to carry large and more
varied stocks. There is more travelling
by rail- It is matter of daily occurrence
that among the passenger. who oyercrowd
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

tn1itS III the MILL He lives in & six
'9s two-story house. l net him some
ssesa;sl Z 4 sasssi. .sss:si = zssss
I I've five children, but they are in the
MILL Entering the house from the rear
we went through the dining room into
bed room, and then into the parlor. The
old gentleman was proud Of the parlor.
He threw back the window curtains and
pointed to the large pictures on the wall.
They We're paintings from photographs Of
his children. The floor of the room was
carpetcG and in one corner was an organ.
From kitchen to garnet the house was
clean. When mine host had seen me to
the door he said: I farmed on rented land
before l came here, but I could not FEED
my family there now. I like the life
here. I like my employers. They treat
US we'll if we behave in like manner to-
ward them. If We nisbehave they turn
us out and get others in our stead. When
l moved here the superintendent warned
me against drinking. He said that he
would have none but sober help. He
meant what he said, for I have not seen
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

- 49,.
mill building OF the Olympia m. i. IS w ss''
fee, inches long and Isl feet lncses
wide. and contains four floors and a base
ment. each story being IS feet high.
There are TWO towers about "a by 2 feet
and 13e feet s inches high, containing the
sta;rways and the tanks for the sprinkler
system.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

PtUPIe III SOuIN NdTOI!na WHO are WOrkINg
in the mills. and who are delighted tnac
they change. Families who had been
mere toiiers and cled out an rNislence &c
-
and that debt growing month by month
and wear BY year. finally abandoned farm
ing and the deb. basis, and Went into the
mills with their grown children and soon
eoioyed comfortable and regular incomes.
II is the constant aim OF such corpora
q. .ha 0l1-ronia Ia haze CONDO tent
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

55ES.szslsE cUI1DC M Ep.T D.0-
PIE 70 e! 6mplete. up-to-datc tc and
promising anufacsurins piane in
the co8ntry. II represents the type Of
Whaley mills, all Of which are successful.
It is without doubt the largest cotton
mill under single roof in the entire South
ern States, and competent judges announce
that it is the most complete mill plant in
this country, and no nation is ahead of
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1901-09-27

~ s@s31s= NJ ss4ees assas su
in 1850. becausS of--tae> greatos economy
possible now in building the best mills.
It is proper to add that Mr. Whaley Is
the president Of all but the smallest OF
these four Columbia mills which he mas
planned, and which, with $4,000 spindles'
4,62o looms and 100000 capital, represents
the largest cotton manufacturing invest
rnent in the South and one of the largest
in the United States.
An example Of mis- far-sightedness and
quick business perception may be noted
in connection with the electrical installa-
lion Of the Olympia Mills. AS soon as the
electrical transmission Of power had been
definitely determined upon for that mill
and its location determined, ne at once
purchased the existing electric car lines
of the city also the electrical lighting
business, and will furnish the power ana
current from the Olympia; also proVide
electricity for the other mills. The re-
sultant economies will not only be factors
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-22
Kr6tkie notatki miejskie.

= Lewis Kaufman, utrzymu.
jacy grosernie pm. 594 Austin ave.,
kupif wczoraj cd dwoch ludzi becz-
ke cukru "a SIS. Kiedy ja potem
blizej zbadaf, spostrzegf, re byfa W
niej tylko u CORY warstwa cukru,
reszta beczki zapeiniona byfa po-
piofem. Policya szuka oszustow.
= Pomiedzy licznymi wczoraj-
szymi rozbojami ulicznymi najcie-
kawszym zapewne byf ten, ktorego
ofara padf Stefan Sologick, GA
Burlington str. Ma rogu Union
str. i IL ul. o p6fnocy napadfa 60
kobieta, obiia j obrabowaia izabra-
la mu So. Kobiete to p6zniej are
sztowano; zowie sig ona Julia
Campbell.
= Zfoty zegarek wartosci $3.50
ofarowali wczoraj urzednikowi
pocztowemu Maxowi Wertheimer
jego koledzy "a to, il usilne jego
starania doprowadziiy do tego, ze
uniformowani listonosze bezplatnie
moga jechac W wagonach naleza-
y -
cych do Union Traction Co. W O.
brebie miasta i ma przedmiesciach.
Ma konwencyi urzednik6w
policyinych stanu Illinois wczoraj
przyjeto uchwafe, by j szeryf6w
przyjmowac do organizacyi. Przy-
szia konwencya ma SIG odbyc Ii
Sierpnia b. +. W Peorii. Konwen-
cya zwiazku kraiowego szef6w po-
licyi odbedzie sig " Maiu b. +. ina
niej podobno szef Ripley ma szan-
Sc zostac obrany prezydentem.
Pan Roosevelt, oobrany
wiceprezydent st. zjedn., vczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-22
Telegrar11y.

W1EDEN, 22go L u t 9 G o. -
Wczorajsze posiedzenie W radzie
panstwa byio wiecej burzliwe, niz
kiedykolwiek przedtem. Czesi roz-
lepiali ma biurku prezydenta i ma
scianach sail plakaty z paragra-
fem konstytucyi rownouprawnie-
niu r6znych narodowosci. Niemcy
zdzierali te plakaty. Schoenerer
wniosi wotum nieufnosci dla pre-
zydenta, poniewaz przyjmuje po-
dania W innych jezykach pr6cz
niemieckiego musiano ten wnio-
SEX przekazae komisyi. Cesarz
Franciszek Jozef powiedziaf drowi
Weiglowi, ze wszyscy W radzie
panstwa gadaia, lecz nigdzie ME
widac ducha zgody, ktoryby obia-
wial sic " czynach.
PETERsBuRG, 22go Lutego. -
sady skazuja " dalszyna ciagu stu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-22
Kompania lodowa.

Wczoraj zostaia inkorporowana
W Springfeldzie nova kompania
Peoples pure Ice Co." z Chicago,
z kapitaiem zakiadowym $50O,0OO
prawem podniesienia tego kapi-
talu do 100000. Kompania ia
zakupiia wielki obszar grunt6w
pomiedzy ulicami Clybourn, Haw-
thorne, Washington ave. Marcy
str. Grunt ten "a pomoca toru
bocznego polaczony jest koleja
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul.
Ma tym gruncie nova kompania
ma wybudowac fabryke sztucznego
lodu, $50 stop diuga 15o szeroka.
Juz wydano kontrakty budowy
siedmiu .wielkich maszyn lodo.
wych, kt6re maja codziennie wyra-
biac million funtow lodu. Fabryka
ia ma bye otwarta juz d. l Maja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-22

tychczas wiadorno, 10 os6b zostafo
ma miejscu zabitych, a 25 ciezko
pokaleczonych. Ranionych umie-
szczono W szpitalach W Trenton j
Camden. Miedzy zabitymi znaj-
duie sic kilka Wfochow. w chwili
zderzenia sic obydwa pociagi pc.
dzify GAIA siia parry. Lokomotywy j
wagony rozprysfy sic W kawafy,
ma domiar nieszczescia powstaf po-
zar. Niekt6re osoby, kt6re ME
mogiy wydostac sic pod gruz6w,
spaliiy sic zywcem.
WASHINGTON, 22go Lutego.
Przy debatach mad budzetem wy
wofaf posef Hepburn Iowa sem
sacye, zarzucajac ofcerom mary
narki, re skutkiem ich niedbafosci
25 okret6w wojennych zostafo stra-
conych. Mledzy ohceraml panuJe
TAXA solidarnosc, re W razie potrze-
by zadne sledztwo ME jest W stanie
wykazac, z czyjej why powstaje
nieszczescie i strata. Dinsmore z
Arkansas udowodnif, re siuzba W
izbie poselskiej pobiera wieksze
place, nizby nalezafo. So tacY,
kt6rzy mic ME robia, pobieraja
wszakze pensye i odstepuja Geese
takowej wyreczycielom. Wyzna-
czono komisye do wySwietlenia tel
sprawy.
W senacie wykreslono W blu po-
cztowym paragraf o zastosowaniu
rur pneumatycznych do przesyfa-
MIA list6w z jednej stacyi ma dru-
ga.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1901-02-22

siadf ma Mich. Nadszedf szybko
pociag kolei elektrycznei, uderzyf
0 ow woz, przyciskajac chfopca W
ten sposob, il odni6sf grozne We.
wnetrzne uszkodzenia.
65letni Albert Halicki, zam. pm.
921S Jefferson ave-. jechaf ma
swym wozie z mlekiem przez pre-
ciecie kolejowe ma 70 ulicy, kiedy
nadszedf pociag frachtowy, ktory
uderzyf o w6z. Halicki wypadf ma
bruk i odni6sf wewnetrzne uszko-
dzenia. Jest W szpitalu Union W
Englewood, lekarze maia ma
dzieie, ze utrzymaja go przy ay-
ciu.
W ,Hicks Car Works, Chicago
Heights, zostaf 45letni robotnik
Swan Bodin, porwany przez ma
szynerya i zabity. Mieszkaf pm.
1426 Wallace str, ChicagoHeights.
Jan Zuszak, ST. N. Park ave.,
wczoraj popofudniu szedf uliczka
"a miejskimi zakfadami elektrycz-
nymi ma Lincoln str, kiedy w6z
przejezdzajacy przycisnaf go do
sciany tax mocno. re odni6sf groz-
ne wewnetrzne uszkodzenia. Jest
W szpitalu powiatowym.
Pozar W wagonie g6rnej kolei.
W nocnym pociagu g6rnej kolei
Metropolitan, ktory wczoraj rano 0
godz. 2 wyszedf re stacyi ma AZ
ave. .,powstaf pozar W skutek skrzy-
Aowania sic drutow pod jednem 2
siedzen W wagonie motorowym.
Pieciu podr6znych personal ko.
lejowy starali sic nadaremnie stlu7
mic piomienie i schronli sic W
koncu ma tylna platforme. Kiedy
wagon dostaf sic do ostatniej sta
cyl, spalif sic do szczetu. Szkoda
rzadzona wynosi $1,000. Konduktor
Edward Burch, 2429 w. Harrison
str, popiekf sic mocno, probujac
odczepic wagony przyczepione do
wagonu motorowego.