davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
ne FELT THE KANSAS OZONE
President Roosevelt Spent the Day
Replete With Happiness.
"BoTHER POLITICS." SAID HE.

Sharon Springs, Kas., May 5.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt was unwontedly happy.
Those of his official family who have
crossed the continent with him
| say they have not seen him in such rare
good humor. He slept late, in the
quietude of Western Kansas, went to
church in the morning, celebrated that
event by holding reception on the
spot and another shortly afterward on
reaching his train, where he went for
went for dinner.
Everything, it would seem," the
president said, ''has lent itself to make
me happy. I am UNNECESSARILY so; 1
am among people like"
Forty years ago today 1 was in
charlottesville, Mr.. President" said
one of the natives as he hurriedly
seized, grasped and dropped the presi-
dents hand.
''Were you, really?" there came back.
''Well L want to shake hands with you
again, said Colonel Roosevelt, and he
laughed and slapped the shoulder of
the veteran.
Half dozen times Senator Burton
tried to get the president to leave the
crowd and go to dinner. He merely
laughed and declined to go. No. he
said. ''These are my sort of people.
belong to the West, although 1 am a
New Yorker. The census shows Sharon
Springs to have Il population of 10. 1
have shaken hands with about 700, and
am hoping to see the rest of them be-
fore 1 60" He laughed at his own jake
and made a long reach for baby's
cheek. The mother had contented her
self with the presidents beaming
smile, but proposed to cut the baby
out.
II like the little souls, said the pres
dent. II am the father of six-quite
an expert, you might say"
Every body laughed.
Bother politics" said the president,
''as man to man, this last day in Kan
sas has been replete with happiness.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Ftfty yvelter. Arres.ed.

Kansas City. May s.-Fifty walters,
men, women and girls, who are among
the 500 members of the union, who are
striking for increased wages and a
recognition of their order, were arrest
ed in different parts of the city for
distributing circulars, requesting pa
irons 70 boycott their employers. Each
of the strikers arrested have been
placed in Jail and held under s25 bond.
The circulation of boycott circulars Is
in violation of the city stntutes Other
arrests are being made.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
General Miles. nIi.taLA

Washington, May Sit is admitted
by General Miles warmest friends that
he made mistake in his report upon
the Philippines. They say his mistake
lay in assuming the role of a public
prosecutor of the army, which is, At
least, nominally, under his command.
1t was too obviously his purpose to ar
raign the army and the administration
and not simply to point out abuses and
faulty methods which need correction.
1t is we'll known that some of General
Miles friends sought to dissuade him
from having this report made public,
they feared it would do him harm and
convince the country it was true GEN
eral Miles had been acting in collusion
with the anti-imperialist and the anti
army agita tors.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
SOME OF THE NAY STRIKES
Mentioned In First Reports of Eex~a.z
Strike Day.


Chicago, May 4.-one half of the
s. 600 laundry workers quit WORK.
Pueblo, Colo.-Iron workers to the
number of 2e0, employed at the steel
plant OF the Bridge company, are ont
on strike. They demand an 8 hour
day and so cents an hour.
Rome-The Socialistic manifesto ask
ing the people Co leave their work was
generally disregarded.
Bloomington, 1ll.-Every member of
the Carpenters union, Horseshoers nm
ion and several other minor organize
tions laid down their tools when the
boss refused to sign the new scale Of
wages.
Omaha.--E Eighteen hundred men. in
Guiding teamsters, hotel and restaurant
employees and members of the building
trades went on strike. Sympathetic
strikes are anticipated which will
bring the number on strike to 5000.
The hotel and restaurant employees
demand a siX-day week and other
br. inches of the striking laborers de-
to 20 per cent.
Kansas City.-Eight hundred sewer
workers and 200 iron moulders struck
in this city. The men demand a new
wage scale and recognition of the
union. The total number of uuionists
now on strike in this city is 1900
New York-The strikes of the me-
chanics and laborers which had been
looked for did not materialize to the
extent that had teen anticipated, al
though great many men, including
$4,000 Italian eXcavatoIs, are on strike
The agreement reached last night by
the railroad officials and the marine
engineers to submit their differences tO
arbitration put stop to the general
tie-up of all freight steamers in this
vicinity. The strike of the boiler
makers was settled and the shipyards
are operating with full forces.
Topeka i've union Timers
struck for a scale of 35 cents an hour
and for an eight hour day.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Made Homeless BY Fire.

New York, April 29.-Two thousand
persons are destitute and camping on
the foothills near Pisagua in the pro-
vince of Tarapoca, as result of the fire
which destroyed the town, says Her
aid dispatch from Valparaiso. Chile.
Eighteen blocks Of houses were
burned, including the banks, churches,
schools, prisons, cable and telegraph
offices, barracks and commercial
houses. More than two-thirds of the
port is in ruins No casualties have
been reported
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
DEATH AND DESTRUCTION.
Explosion Kills And Injuries Many; Broke
Windows Far Away.

Cleveland, May 5. = An explosion
caused death and destructiun in the
plant of the Thor Manufacturing com
pany. Thus far four persons are dead,
while twenty-seven others are lying in
hospitals, some fatally and others more
or less seriously injured.
The Thor Manufacturing company is
engaged in the manufacture of toy
torpedo canes and other explosives
The company was in the midst of it's
busiest season and extra girls were be-
ing employed.
The force of the explosion was
tremendous and windows within a
radius of quarter of a mile were
broken.
The fire which caused the explosion
originated in a peculiar manner. The
torpedo caps are fixed in moulds and
there is constant danger of some of the
loose powder supposed to be illuminate
of mercury, dropping on the floor. For
this reason the girls and boys who are
employed in the factory are compelled
to remove their shoes while at work, so
as to avoid the danger of striking
sparks. The explosion was due to the
frolicsome propensities of new girl,
who had been employed at the plant
less than week. Some of the girls
had their shoes on at the lunch hour,
and playfully showed one another. AS
the girl slid along the floor her shoes
struck spark in some loose powder.
Instantly the floor was ablaze.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
APPROPRIATION Dies Julv 1st.

Topeka, May 4.-The regents OF the
State Agricultural college will make
every effort to complete the improve
ments at the state experiment station
at Fort Hays before July 1. Unless the
work is completed by then the apprO-
priations will not be available and
nothing can be done until legislature
meets. There is to be erected dwell
ing house costing So, 900, water plant
and Swimming station to cost between
$1,000 and $1,000, and an irrigation
plant to cost approximately 81. 600
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Everybody Wants something.

Topeka, May 1.-Goyernor Bailey
has been having flood of correspond
ence from people who want to obtain
personal interviews with the president
or who inclose some communication
which they want presented to him.
One will undoubtedly go into the pres
ident's hands. 1t is communication
in German from B. Brung;trdt, of Vic
toria, Ellis county, thanking the presi-
dent for his decision to stop in Ellis
county and giving a history of the Rus
sian COLONY there.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Goes to school Fund.

Muslzogee. 1. r., May 4.-The dew
recording offices esta blished by congress
are great money makers. The law pro-
vides that each recorder shall receive
over that sum shall be turned into the
district school fund. The offices have
only been running two months and
each has already received more than
81, 500 in fees. All fees collected for
the remaining ten months of the year
will be turned into the district school
Fnpd
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
A afIdn,pb. waIk

Sharon Springs, Kans, May 5.-ODe
of the striking incidents of the presi-
dents visit was a midnight walk over
the prairie by Mr.. Roosevelt. Senator
Burton and Senator Long. The train
was sidetraeked with Sheriff Hays and
his Grand Army guards in charge when
the three started out and walked for
an hour over the open plains under the
clear sky and with the coyotes IN the
distance. What they talked of and
what they thought none of the party
found out.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Fire At Emnor,a.

Emporia, May 4.-The c. e. Lewis
Hardware Company was burned ont
here The upper story, filled with
farm machinery and household goods,
was entirely destroyed. The hardware
is badly damaged by fire and water
The loss on contents amounts to about
S2o,oco, insurance little over half the
amount. Loss on building, 81, oOo, i'm
surance, So, 600. Several OF the firemen
we're injured by flying glass, caused
by an explosion of a couple of barrels
OF oil.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
No strikers Takep Back.

Wellington, Kas., May 5.-The strike
OF the section men on the Panhandle
division of the Santa Fe has been
settled by the company granting the
increase demanded, but with the pro-
viso that none of the strikers shall be
taken back.
The wages of foremen are raised
from s45 to $50 per month and of track
men from s1.25 to sI4O per day. The
company has succeeded in filing the
places of most of the strikers at the
time the increase was granted.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Volcanic Ernntinn.

Frank, n. w. T., May IA volcanic
eruption occurred here at a. m. The
earth opened up for three-quarters of "a
mile in length and millions of tons of
tons of rock slid off the top of Turtle
mountain which overhangs the little
town. The coal pit mouth and several
buildings near thereto were buried.
1t is estimated that the loss of life is
about 20 residents of the town and
about fifty miners are entombed In the
mine. A tremendously loud reverber-
ating crash shook the whole valley.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
For Dlsoharglng old Soldier.

Pittsburg, Pa, May a. Samuel
Moore. city employee, recently dis
missed from the service, entered suit
against Mayor w. R. Hayes, charging
him with the alleged violation of an
act of assembly, forbidding the dis
charge of old soldiers. for political rea-
sons. The suit was brought at the
instance of the Allegheny County
Grand Army association and the Union
Veteran League. The information
prays for the Srrest of the mayor. bnt
30 formal arrest was made.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Happiest Girl Kansas.

Sharon Springs, Kans., May 5.-one
of the happiest girls in Kansas is
Myrtle Coates, aged Is years. By ae-
cident she sat next the president in
church and in her pink calico dress
and cherry blossom trimmed hat held
the hymn book with him and sang:
IAN Hail the Power of Jesus Name. .
When the service was over, he shook
hands with her and afterwards he
spoke of her modesty and gentle man
ner. 1t was certainly good to see, and
she deserved her honor.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
onPax Rolls WrongfaIlx.

Washington. May 2.-The postmaster
general issued an order in which he
says reports have reached him tina
there are persons doing duty in the
department who are carried on the
rolls either of the Washington City
postofice or other postofices or who
are employed under specific appro-
priation for other purposes than de-
partment service at Washington. and
the termination of this practice when
ever and wherever it exists is di-
rected.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
AFriehtful Catastrophe.

Detroit, Mich, May 5.-A day oil
merrymaking and celebrations by 1900
Polish excursionists from Toledo was
brought TO a close by frightful catas-
trophe. Probably 1000 persons were
scattered along the tracks for two
blocks waiting to board the Lake Shore
excursion train and secure seats. Sui
denly, from out of the darkness, came
the Grand Trunk Chicago and New
York express. II bruised and MANNED,
and ground number of them under
the wheels.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09

Topeka, May Attorney General
c. C. Coleman is at Washington where
he will represent the state in the ease
involving the validity of the eight hour
labor law on public contracts, which is
to be heard by the supreme court Mr.
Coleman had endeavored TO have the
case submitted on briefs, but found
that it would be necessary for him to
be present. The case is one which was
originally brought against w. w.
Atltin, a. paving contractor in Kansas
City, Kans., and which was carried 60
the United States supreme court
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Urged To Join Aallitls.

Columbus, o., May 9. -Governor Nash
urged the members of the Amaiganated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers
to join The militia The governor, after
referring to the impression prevailing
that the militia as organized arc an
tagonistic, said: a. want you to stndy
this matter carefully, gentlemcn, and
see if you do not believe that your
duty is the same as the duty OF other
citizens of the country. know Jon
are as anxious to enforce the lasvs OF
the state as am
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Uncertain Outlook For Canal Treaty.

Panama, May IA reception for the
United States canal commission which
had been planned by the members of
the Commercial club will not take place
owing to the request of Rear Admiral
Walker, who considers premature any
demonstration owing to the uncertain
outlook in Bogota regarding the Pana-
ma Canal treaty.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Broke Her Ankle.

Washington, May 2.-The Baroness
Won Hengelmuller, wife of the Austro-
Hungarian Ambassador, slipped on the
polished floor of the embassy and one
ankle was broken. The accident is
attributed to the high heel shoes
affected by women of fashion.
The fracture was Immediately
reduced and the ankle was placed
in plaster paris cast. Ambassador
and Baroness Won Hengelmuller
had arranged TO sail for home on May
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Fire In The Adirondacks.

Plattsburg, N. Y, May A heavy
snow storm set in over the Adiron-
daclzs, practically checking the fierce
forest fires that have spread rapidly in
the last week. The temperature has
dropped about so degrees. Meager re-
ports Indicate that the Lone Lake
house and the White Face inn are safe,
possibly damaged by smoke
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
binding ruina snnnIv-

Kansas City, April 3O.-Within a
fortnight Kansas City supply houses
will begin shipping binding Irvine into
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri
tory. These three regions use S,OOO,-
900 pounds of Irvine each harvest. 1t
runs 16G yards to the pound, and that
means 1900, 900 miles of Irvine to tie up
the wheat and oats of the three dis
trictS named.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Kansas Fruit Damaged.

Topeka, May 2.-Horticultursl ex-
perts have Investigated the conditions
of the Kansas fruit crop and find as =
result of the storm the crop will be
almost a total failure, with the possible
exception of apples. Grapes and straw
berries have not single chance OF
making yield. Vegetation generally
was greatly retarded by the storm and
much of it killed
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Iowa Town Burned.

Marshalltown, Ia, May 1.-Prac-
tically the entire business portion of
the town of Melbourne, this county, is
burned. Communication has been cut
off and details are not obtainable.
The burned area covers about three
blocks, leaving only three buildings
standing on Main street.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Kansans Always Get There.

st. Louis, May 4.-Kansas was much
in evidence in the dedication parade
and ceremonies. A party of Kansans
occupied a private stand. Governor
Bailey and staff received hearty cheers
as they passed. Governor Bailey sat
next to the president on the stand.
The governor did not wear uniform.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09
Warns Against strike Aritators.

St Johns, N. B., May In a pas
toral letter the Most Rev. Pau
Bruches, Roman Catholic church OF
Montreal, condemns labor leaders and
organizations and advises the laboring
classes to pay no heed to strike agita-
tors, but to look for arbitration on
just and reasonable q nands.
Free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1888-1908, 1903-05-09

George L. Lorillard, son of the late
Pierre Lorillard, has been appointed
second secretary of legation at Ha-
yana
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
z KNERIkY.
zpRAv TEleeRAFlckt.
Pfshled 70 svtta polItickeho kronika uda."s

xylAstni dclegacc kongrcsnikn y,
40 stAta ueinils nAsAl6vu u pre-
sidenta Roosevelts, aAdalie no,
ably Mereerov! ustedfil neiakj
pekny "daab
Delegsci yedl Burketi Y Lincoln
a feei, odporueujici Mereera dc
presidentovy pfizne, pfedneseny
byly kongresniky Sipley La.
ceyem, Cushmannem Cromerem.
President delegaci nieebo neslibil,
ale neni skoro sadne pochybnosti,
ze Davida bude postarano.
Tajemnik vAlky navrhnul razbu
446,sS stfibrnych medalii v Gene
asi 100000 pro vojaky re Spa
nelsko-americke valky, z filipin-
skeho povstanf vypravy do
Ciny. Medalie budou rozdeleny
We iii Tidy sluzebnf, "a vlastenec-
kou slusbu pro vyznamenanf We
sluzbe. Kazdy voiak, ktery slou-
zil We valce Sc Spanelskem, bude
opravnen k prvnf. Medalie pro
vlasteneckou sluzbu udeleny bu-
dou ma pf. tenn, jichz sluzba
vyprsela ma Filipinech, ale znovu
Sc dali naverbovati.
Tajemnfk pokladny postal Sc
natu pffpis vrchnfho navladnfho,
odporucuifcf povolenf fo46, ,o83
ma zaplacenf nalezu nejyyssiho
soudu Spoj. Statd pfipadu ko-
fistneho admirala Dewey-ho il
ngch, ma zaklade potopenf Span.
lodi v bitve zaliyu manilskem,
ktere pozdeji byly vyzdvizeny a
Ike sluzbe vzaty. Poloyic teto
sunny pfipadne Deweymu, d0stoj.
nik1m jeho a muzstvu a druha
polosice do namofnfho pensijnfho
fondu.
Pro noveho tajemnika obchodu
prace bylo podvgborem domu
usneseno, utiniti odporucenf ma
saoo, oco ma vydanf onoho odboru.
We stfedu o1pffsahnut byl ia.
mes X Garfield, korporaeni komi-
SAT noveho obchodu a prace a
ihned nastoupil sv1j Gfad.
q Washingtona poslano bylo
vladnf pozemkove 1fadovne y
Great Fails, Mont, oznamenf, BE
bylo Wade vraceno ssi pol milionu
akrn pozemk1 severnf Montana,
kterkz budou moci bgti zabfrany
osadnfky "a domoviny jinsk s
mimi mdze byti nalozeno die po-
zcmkovych zakond. Kdo 81 pfeje
o teto zalezitosti vice SC dozyede
ii, musf dopsati ma Public Land
office Great Falls, Mont.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
:
KubeIik0yo zasnOubenf.

NAB mlady eesky houslista, Bu
belik, 0 nemz Sc problasoyalo, be
ma mramorove srdcc, Sc die I'd.
mofske depese 2 Vfdne dne q.
bfezna zasnoubil 8 hrabenkou
Mari Czaky, vdovou po hrabtti
Czaky, kteraz jest neteH pfednfho
uherskeho statnfka a pfedsedy
uherskeho ministerstva, Kolomana
ze Sell.
Zasnoubsnf to je pokrscoyanfm
romance, kteraz pr} vznikls mezi
hrabGnkou KubcIikem pied ffe.
mi roxy v Debrecine, kdyz tam
Kubelfk koncertoval. Tehdy byl
Io rokh star brabenks byla II
a tato zabofela k n6mu takovou
laskou, BE druheho dne pozvala
jej do domu sveho otce, kdez
mladf lide Sc spolu po tomto sc.
,kani .ajsc zssnoubili. Cd u doby
Sc spolu osobne nesetkali, ale
denne pry 81 dopisovsli.
Hrabenka, ktera pry jest prayou
madarskou kraskou, ysecbny na.
vrhy Ike siistku, jimis byla zahrno.
vana, odmitls, a trvala ma SVEN,
Re jcdinc &c stane choti virtuosa a
rodina konetne teto tube jeji
vyhovela a ma jeff telegrahcke
pozvani Kubelik pfijel do Vidne,
kde slaveno bylo jcho zasnoubeni
mladistvou hrabenkou u pff.
tomnosti jeff rodiny.
Shatek ma byti odbyvan "a rok.
Kubelfk vystavi 81 pry We yidni
palac, kde hodla se trvale usaditi
a odtud bude Sc vydAvsti ma
umelecke cesty, ma pichz no bude
doprovzzeti jcho chot.
Kubelfk tfmto spojenfm Q ma
darskou slechtiekou rodinou sc
jiste svtmu narodu odcizi. Vlivem
jeho sekretafe Skfivana staval Sc
nej stejne umelec mezinarodni q
vlivem budoucf jeho manzelky
bude prace Skfivanova hplne do
koneena.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
strssIivy polar v Cincinnati.

Nejhroznejsi polar cd te DOLBY,
CO mesto bylo vystaveno, stimuli
Cincinnati dne 40. dnora. Skoda,
kterou spdsobil, obnzsi nejmens
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
KRONIKA UDAL0STf.
Kryaya bltka staykaf6 Q Getou
spoIkovsho marsala.

u Wrightoyych uhlodold v "a
padnf Virginii Sc strhla We stfedu
dne as. 6nora bitka mezi stzyku-
jfcfmi uhlosopy eetou spolkoye.
no marsals, nA bylo 9 muzd
usmrceno a IS jich bylo zraneno
Cunningham cele sto muz1 byl
vyslAn Charlestonu, ably pfedlo
zil staykafnm zakazne listing, Wy
dane cd spolkoveho soudce. a ago
stavkaf6 postayilo Sc tomu ma cd.
por Byli ozhrojeni winehcstrov-
kami kdyz msrssl chtsl nektere
stavkafc zatknouti, tu doslo k
stfelbe, ktera trvals po nskolik
minut. osm stzvkujfcfch ubloko.
kopd bylo usmrceno ma miste; IA
iich bylo zraneno, z nicbz diva
smrtelnt, jeden pffruei marsala,
eernoch, byl zabit, byli zraneni
. zylzs,ni policista drahy Ch. & o.
byl ,tFelen do ramona. Jeden re
staykAfh ma neho vystfelil, Smith
sc vssk hnul a nzsledkem toho
kule zssahls jen jeho rameno.
Smith zastfelil 1toenika 2 reyolye.
r. Cets msrsalova zatlaSila
stavkafe . zstkls jich pies 100.
We ctvrtek rano pFivezl Cunning
ham a jeho eeta 10 staykzfn do
Charlestonu Il byli uyezneni ma
obzslobu pfestoupenf zzkszu cd
spolkoveho soudu. 81 staykaf6
jest drteno We vezeni cd stat
nfch dfsd1 Beckley. Pet stav.
ksfd, ktefi byli We srazce poransni,
jiz zemfelo. DIE vyroku deputy
msrszla Cunninghsma jest ozbro-
jeny odpor stavkaf1 Gplne zlomen
nzsledkem bitky Il Stanisfordu
Ceta zmocnila Sc temef 100 pusek,
90 revolvern a mnozstyi stFelivs.
Z iinych pramend Sc opet sdeluje,
be ostatni staykujfcf uhlokopove
We Wrightovych dolech Sc nepod
volt spolkovym dfad0m a mozno
tedy oeeksvati jeste dslsf srszky.
StrasIivy pofar Cincinnati.
Neihroznejsi polar cd te DOLBY,
co mesto bylo vystaveno, stimuli
Cincinnati dne 40. 6nora. Skoda,
kterou sp1sobil, obnzsf nejmene
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04

navrzena resoluce Casselem . Otoe,
ably ma potest Mortonoyy pa
matky uspofadany byly smutecni
obfsdy We spolhove schhzi senAtu
a nizSfbo domu, COZ Sc Y patel
stale. Guyerner Mickey byl hlay
MIN feenikem a vedle neho nluyi.
10 jsste sedm jinych fecnikd.
Mickey poukazoval ma velike
zasluhy Mortonovy, ktere 81 tento
ziskal Nebraska zvlaSte a o re
medElstyf v0bec.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
. v Hastings vznikl v pat

- v Hastings vznikl v patek
krktce pied osmou hod. veeerni
pozar v tfetim poschodi Queen
City Business college brzku
rozsifil Sc ma sousednf grocerni
obchod c. H. Kippa, nejvetsf gro.
cernf obchod v msste. ODE budo-
Wy, kazda Gene asi SIS, 900, byly
pozarem skoro Gplne zniteny,
kdezto skoda ma zbozi grocernim
sp1sobena odhaduje Sc ma Szo,
600, a jest poiistenim dplne kryta.
Po nejakou dobu byla obaya, BE
dravym plamennm padne obet
cely obchodni ttverec ten.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1903-03-04
Z wsshingtonu.

.Sfa,aT Sc mn "dkd6.' - Vdiesa<
medaix. - NoO< domoViny .
M0afanS.
Kongresnfk David Mercer, jenz
tax dlouho zastupoval Omahu, ale
konetne byl dan voliei ma odpoci-
mex, nssszuje vsechny paky, ably
Sc dostsl do jineho tepleho hnf-
zdecka a pondelf, dne a3. .dnors,