davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-16
PRZEGLAD
POuTYN MIEDzYHARODOWEl.
Chicago, 16 sierpnia.

ie. Ma morzu Czerwonem rosyjski
okret floty ochotniczej "Smo-
Iensk' strzelai do angielskiego
parowca "Ardova" i box mu pre-
bill, a potem go uwiezil i obsadzi3
sws zaloga. Ma Oceanic Spokoj-
nym, w poblizu Japonii, KRAKOW
niki wladywostockie zatrzysnaly
Liverpoolu angielski statek
Knight Commander, ktory
wi6zl pasazerow szyny kolelo-
we. Te wlasnie szyny uznali Ro-
syanie "a kontrabande, pasazerow
zaioge zabrai ma smojj poklad, a
statek wystrzalami zatopili. Ma
morzu Badtyckiem, w zatoce Fin
skiej, gdzie juz ME moze bye "a
duego oIretu kontrabanda dla
Japonii, pancernib rosyjski zaare-
sztowal oldenburski statek. Lii
sboa". caly go przetrzasnal, "a
prowadziwszy przedtem do male
90 portu Hogland. w Berlinie
przypuszczaja, re na statku Lis
boa" kt6ry Z Szweryi plyna do
Finlandyi, Rosyanie szukali rewo-
lucyjnych odezw do Finlandczy-
kow. Lecz jezeli tax, to ME mieli
prawa zatrzyznywae tego statku
ma pelnem merzu. Skorzystali 2
wojny swej z ,Japonia, aby niepo-
koic neutralne okrety.
Powszechnie przypuszczaJa W
Europe, re Rosyanie najeli agen-
tow w wielkich portach, jak Ham
burg, Rotterdam, Londyn it'd, a.
by oni podpatrywali, czem So Ia
dowane okrety, natychmiast do
nosii do Petersburga o kazdym
podeirzanym ladunleu. Agenci O.
trzymuja wynagrodzenie "a kaz-
de doniesienie, czyli pracuja ma
ako7d. Otoz, ably mieli zaplate,
donosza byle CO tenn narazaja
rad rosyjsld na dotkliwe onnyikl.
DoniesliSmy byI, ze Anglia "a
protestowaIa pred Turcya pre-
CIV przepuszczeniu okretow ro-
Syjskich mora Czarnego przez
Bosfor Dardanelle. w parlamen-
Gle londynsldn oSwiadczyl mini
ster Balfour, re cabinet angielski
ME zna ME uznaje zadnej kon-
wencyi rosyjsko-turecLdej roku
I9oIgo. TAX "kwestya> dardanell-
ska"wysuwa sic na widownie. O.
t5z, aby przerazic Porte mice
ia po swej stronie, Rad Peters
burgski zarzada1 cd niej zaplaty
calej reszty wojennego dlugu "a
kampanie W roku 1877-78ym. Ia
reszta wynosi jeszcze 23IH mil.
rubli. dug wojenny Turcya spla-
Gala dotad po 8 mil. rocznie, teraz
zas ma zaplacic wszystko odfazu.
Aby za$ to zadanie ME bylo przez
Porte lekcewazone, Rosya poleci-
Ia swej wojennej flocie mora
Czarnego krazyc nieopodal Bosfo-
I'll. Przerazona Porta wyslala mi
nistra spraw zagranicznych Tew-
fikabasze do ambasadorow an
gielskiego rosyjskiego goraca
ProSba, aby Rosya i Anglia ME
mieszaiy Turcyi do swego sporu.
W tel dramatycznej sprawie jest
to moment komiczny.
Podobno w sferach dyplomaty-
cznych poczeto sic zastanawlac
mad koniecznoscia represaliow,
Jezeli Rosya ME przestanie alta
kowat handlowych parowcow.
Represalia So mozIwe. Mianowi-
cie moze bye zaprowadzone W
poTtach nierosyjskich tax zwane
embargo, to macy, re kazde
Pahstwo, ktore sic zgodzi na re-
PFssaEa, bedzie W sKoich EoF-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-08-16
Kronika Miejscowa,
Dzielny radca Kuflewski

lstnleJe proJekt aDy Podreoznl-
Xxi (ksiazki) uzywane W tutej-
szych szkolach publicznych, dru-
kowane byly przez VIE
zniow w kazni stanowej w Joliet.
Ia projektem przemawia zao-
szczedzenie kasie publicznej ME
NAL polowy pieniedzy obecnie
,wydawanych ma podreczniki
szkolne. Lecz wzgledy moralne
przemawiaja przeciw temu argu-
mentowi. Oto stanowisko, jake
w tel sprawie zaja} przedstawiciel
naszej narodowosci W radzie
szkolnej, prof. Wladyslaw Ku-
flewski: Jestem stanowczo pre-
ciwny temu projektowi i to dla
bardzo wielu powodow. A nasam-
prod, w wiezieniu takiem znaJ-
duja sic skazahcy, cierpiacy ma
najobrzydliwsze choroby, i wiel-
ce niebezpiecznem by1oby rozpo-
wszechnianie ksiazek wyszlych
pod rak tychze. l CO "a wrazenie
wywrze ona ma dzieoku, ktore
otworzywszy sw6j elementarz 20
baczy zaraz ma wstepie ceche
Joliet: "wydanie wiezlenne" w
wieku takiem dziecko ME powin-
no mice stycznosci z niczem CO.
by mu podsuwalo mysli o zbro-
dniach i karach. Wiekszosc rad
cow szkolnych podobno podziela
zdanie pana Kuflewskiego.
Mayor Harrison pojednawca.
Usi1owania komisyi wydelego-
wanej przez handlarzy miesiwa
poczynaja przynosic pomyslne re-
zultaty. Obie strony zatargu, tax
strajkierzy jak pracodawcy RE
zalniani zgodzili sic ma posredni-
ctwo mayora Harrisona i dzlsiaj
w biurze ratuszowem odbyWaJa
sic narady mad sposobem zalat-
wienia nieszczesliwej sytuacyi.
bitra re strony unionistow, via
domo bowiem, re Cd pewnego juz
czasu postawiono 60 ma liscie
"nierzetelnych" przez tutejsza
Federacye Piracy.
Dowod to, re w kolach straj-
kierow panuje duch chetny do
zgody ma warunkach ME uwlacza-
jacych i'm jake wolnym obywa-
telom.
Robiono tez wczoraj inne wy
sikh ably doprowadzic do jake
gos porozumienia, re strony straj-
kierow przez prezesa Donnelly, a
ze strony pracodawcow przez J.
Ogden Armoura, lecz te spelzly
ma niczem.
Swoja droga ME obeszSo siez
WI bez ofiar nieszczesliwego "a
targu. Gromada mezczyzn i
chlopcow 1laigrawafa sic wczoraJ
wieczorem z Roberta Close, pra-
cuiacego w uslugach kolei zelaz-
nej Santa Fe, ma wagonach nasa-
dowanych miesiwem W poblizu
Ashland ave. rzeki. Rozdraznlo-
ny do zywego Close strzelii Kill
kakrotnie do tlumu a potem ucie-
kal. Zastapili mu droge dWaJ
zwrotnikarze, Frank Halloran i
Andrew Bloom. Close znowu
strzela}, raniac pierwszego W udo
drugiego W noge. Obezwladnis
go nareszcie policyant Mitchell /
zabral ma stacye Deering Street.
Tamtych zawieziono do szpitala.
Joseph Navaril, foreman W RE
zalni Nelson Morrisa otrzymai
list z grozba podpalenia mu do
mu pokaleczenia jego zony i
dzieci. Policya strzeze jego domu
rodziny.
Inspector Hunt zakazas pixie
tom przestawat W poblizu RE
zalh.
Skutkiem zarzutu zrobionego
sedziemu pokoju John Fitzgeral-
dowi przez szefa policyi, ze tenze
puszcza bezkarnie lub obchodzi
sic zbyt poblazliwie z burzyciela-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Brothers Killed in n Coal Mine.

A double fatality, one of the saddest
happenings to occur in this county for
some time, is reported from Barnett town
ship, the accidental death of two broth
ers. Albert and Wayne Cousins, sons of
James II. Cousins, one of our Oldest citi-
zens and who liyes about two miles from
Redclytle, were working together in a
coal mine near Thomas, West Virginia,
on Saturday, the 9th inst, when a cavein
occurred, letting large quantity of slate
down. The men were about to set num-
ber OF pit posts to sustain the roof of The
mine when the slate came down upon
them crushing out their lives almost in
stantly. The men were promptly ex-
tricated, but it was too late, as life was
extinct when they were rescued.
Their remains were prepared for burial
and sent north, arriving at the home OF
their parents, from whence the funeral
was held on Wednesday last, both bodies
being inferred in one grave, in Green
wood cemetery, in Barnett township, a
large concourse of sympathizing friends
attending the sad obsequies.
Both were men of families, Albert, the
elder, leaving wife and four children.
Wayne leaves a wife and one child and
both were men of excellent character,
noted for their industry and honesty, and
their tragic ending has cast gloom over
the community in which they were rear
ed and were so well and favorabl,
known
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Insurance Companies Not Seriously
Affected.

The probable effect of the great Balti-
more conflagration on the insurance COM
panies has been matter of considerable
concern TO many, and inquiries have
been numerous at the different insurance
agencies on this poiut. 1t will reassure
the people to know that while all have
sustained heavy losses, none of the larg-
er companies will be seriously affected,
In conversation with Mr.. G. NJ. Arner,
of the firm of Arner Il Son, he stated that
the insurance loss has been estimated at
from eighty to hundred million dollars
and that it was probable that no one COM
pany had been involved more than one
million. He also stated that he has had
assurance from all the companies repre-
sented by his firm that the losses sus-
tanned will not in the least affect their
standing, and that their large surplus
funds will be much more than ample to
meet all their losses. Mr.. Arner sub
United a number of letters and kilograms
from his companies of which the follow
ing is a sample:
Philadelphia, Feb, 8, 1904.
C. NJ. Amer IL Son,
1ionesta, Pa.
Although Royal loses a considerable
sum in Baltimore, such disasters are an
ticipated and stability of company would
not be affected by many such losses. We
are adjusting and paying claims.
John Tenney,
Manager Royal Insurance Company of
England.
Assurances of similarpurport come from
the Insurance Company of North Amer
lea. the Delaware Insurance Company of
Philadelphia, the Home Insurance Com
pany of New York, and in fact all the
companies represented by the Arner
agency of this place.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Cream of the News.

Every husband doesn't know lot of
Things his wife expects.
We match anybody's price. Hop
kins. 1t
No man who has a torpid liver can
look on the bright side of things.
Ladies' skirts at reduced prices at
Feit's, 1t
If the vol had any sense he would
hang around the rich mans door.
We match anybody's price. Hob
kins. 1t
"A successful man sees things as they
are, not as others tell him they are.
The reason we sell so cheap is because
we get cash for what we sell. Felt. 1t
Some mems popularity is due to
their ability to conceal their thoughts.
Just few pairs bargain shoes left.
Come in. Hopkins. 1t
Experience often provides the raw
material for unnecessary conversation.
All winter goods at very low prices
at Feit's. 1t
Some die with heart failure and some
live with head failure.
Cash prices are the talk now. Others
wonder why. Ask Felt. 1t
1t isn't always the best actress that
gets the most followers.
We match anybody's price. Hop
kins. 1t
Nothing jars a mau like being com
PEELED to love by contract,
Some very nice patterns in French
tlanne!s marked from SOC to 35c at Feit's.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Letter TO John Wolf,
ToneStd, Pa.

Dear Sir: The way to reckon the cost
OF paint is to put both costs together: the
cost of the paint and the cost of putting it
on.
1t would save this country hundreds of
millions of dollars year it would save
you alone (if you happen to be victim)
several dollars year.
See how it works. 1t costs as much to
put on one paint as another, don't it?
Yes, il you use the same number of
gallons.
Well. don't /?
No, you'll use twice as many gallons of
adulterated paint as ofDevoe; and you've
got to pay twice as much for putting it on.
Mr.. Avery, Delhi n. Y, has two
houses alike and in same condition.
Painted one house with Devoe: 6gallons.
Painted the other house with paint that
wvs half adulteration II gallons. Same
painter, Geo. Gilbert. did both jobs. One
cost $27 {; the other S54.
Better go by the name.
Yours truly,
f. w. DEvoE IL Co.,
Y New York.
p. S.-Jas. d. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
Shot a Finger Off.

NJ. l.. Range, constable, collector and
assessor of Harmony township, met with
an accident last Saturday afternoon in a
rather peculiar manner. In his duties as
tax collector he has persuaded himself
that it would be a pious idea to have
some means OF defense in case some fel.
low might want his "wad" worse than he
did, and so he provided himself with a
80. calibre revolver. While on his way
home from tour of his township he
slipped and fell, striking on the weapon,
which was in his overcoat, aud hurting
his thigh considerably. He concluded
that his inside coat pocket would be a
better place for the revolver, and was in
the act of making the change, having the
weapon in his right hand aud pulling the
lapel of the coat with the left. In this
position the pistol was discharged, the
ball passing through the little finger of
his left hand between the knuckle and
Joint, tearing the bone entirely away.
Len thinks that in his fall the revolver
was cooked, and when he was making
the change he must have gotten his fin
ger on the trigger and pressed it hard
enough to discharge the shot. DR.. Dunn
was called and made the necessary re-
pairs, and thinks the finger can be saved.
Len. says ne never before carried a re-
volver, and considers that since he man.
aped to hit the smallest finger on his left
hand the first shot, without taking "hali
aim" he might, with little practice, be-
come an export in a short time,
uoLo,,o ;,st thraa Iad;ao, iacL ats loft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
YOU AND YOUR FRIENDS.


-Newkirk Carson was up from Frank
lin over Sunday.
Jay Bankhead is up from Pi,tsburg
on visit to his parents.
G, G. CASTOR was in Franklin on bus
mess part of last week.
Mrs. A. NJ. Doutt visited friends in
Oil City portion of last week.
j. r. Ault of Tylersburg dropped in
to say how. .de-do last Saturday.
Merton Mealy was up from Oil City
over last Sabbath visiting friends.
Mrs. j. G.. Bromley and children are
visiting friends in Oil City this week.
DIR. f. J. Bovard was guest of
friends in Kittanning a part of last week.
Hart Lawrence was down from Grun-
dervlle several days OF the past week.
&C. p. Bucklin, of Tidioute, was in
Tionesta on business Monday and Tues
day.
w. J. Gayley, of Nebraska, was a
friendly caller at the REPUBLICAN office
Saturday.
Paul Clark came home Monday eve
ming from visit with relatives in James
town, N. Y.
"A. G. Brown, Esq, had business in
Clarion and Armstrong counties part
of last week.
Miss Bertha Blocher is up from Oil
City for a few days visit with her mother
in the township.
Frank w. Law came up from Pitts
burg last week and remained over the
Sabbath with Tionesta friends.
Miss Florence Klinestiver is down
from Warren Tor a fews days visit with
her cousin, Miss Emma Lawrence.
John Carr, of Louisville, Pa, a guest
of his brothers-in-law, f. r. and Z. A.
Lanson, last week, returned homo FRI
day.
Geo. b. Robinson was one of the out
oI-town guests last Friday night at the
annual ball of tbs Ivy club, the swell
event OF Oil City society.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Blum were down
from North Warren part of the past
week to see the formers mother, who is
recovering from severe illness.
w. G. Rogers, the tomb stone man,
w Karr 10 Son Oil ('itV
passed through town Saturday on his
way to visit his family at Tylersburg.
-Tidings from Edenburg have reached
here that son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George Birtcil on the 9th inst. The happy
parents have the congratulations of their
many Tionesta friends.
-Tionesla is to be we'll represented in
the National Guard for the next three
years, 1t seems. Eight of our stalwart
young men have enlisted in the 10th reg
iment, joining the Warren company.
Hero are the names Of the new soldier
boys: N. A. Caulkins, corporal; Samuel
Fitzgerald, Lewis Arner, Linus Shriyei
Silas Shriver, Archie Clark, Adolph
Blum and John Jameson, Jr. The boys
go to Warren Monday to be mustered
into the service. They are all hus-
ky young fellows, and we doubt if the
regiment will have any better soldiers il
ever called into hostilities. Fred Bris-
tow, of this place is also member of the
guard, having enlisted two years ago.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
What Are They Z

p. S.-Jas. D. Davis sells our paint.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
WEST HICKORY INSTITUTE


The session of the Farmers Institute
held at West Hickory under the direction
of Forest county Institute Chairman
Kendall, of Tionesta, was held in the M.
&. church and was decided success,
The same State cerps of lecturers gave
addresses on agricultural subjects as
those who spoke at the Tionesta gather
ing, and they were heartily supported by
the residents Of the town.
Noticeable among the latter, were the
papers read by Mr.. Geo. King, on "Sheep
Raising" and the essays of Miss Frances
b. Siggins and Mrs. S. L. Vail on "The
Home Garden, ;" and "The Model Teach
err" respectively. Mr.. II. D. Collins, of
Nebraska, also spoke instructively on
"Elements of success for the Farmer"
A very interesting discussion took
place at the evening session on the "Ad-
vantage of Electing Lady School Direct
ors." When, after the arguments, the
question was submitted to test vote of
the audience, but two opposed the plan.
This discussion was introduced by DR..
w. G. Morrow, in an address favoring
the women under certain conditions.
A pleasing feature of tho session was
the music This was under the direction
Of Mrs. wilkins, and proved to be OF an
unusually high order
The State lecturers and Chairman G. A..
Randall were entertained at dinner by
Mr.. and Mrs. Orion Siggins, ut their
home on the evening of the institute, and
were delighted with the generous hos
pitaity and courtesy extended TO them
by the people of West Hickory.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
F. NJ. Quarterly Meeting.

The Free Methodists of the Mayburg
and Kellettville circuit will hold their
next regular quai terly meeting in the F.
NJ. church at Kellettville Feb. 1924, in
elusive. The district elder. Rev. j. s.
McGeary, will be present and have
charge. The regular quarterly meeting
order of service will lie observed.
A. VI. NJ. XAHNIsER, Pastor.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. Idly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

Chamberlain's Stomach an6 Liver Tab
lets. A new remedy for stomach trou-
bles, bliousness, and constipation, and a
good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by
DIR, j. &. Dunn.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17

We have just three ladies' jackets left,
size 80. Ifyou want one, the price is
easy. Hopkins. 1t
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1904-02-17
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

-Castoria, Ad.
Joe Levi. Ad.
hammers. Ad.
Hopkins. Locals.
II. b. Felt. Locals.
Devoe IL Co. Letter.
Robinson n Son. Ad.
Clarion Normal. Local.
Smart &C Silber berg. Ad.
Bovard's Pharmacy. Ad.
White Star Grocery. Locals.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

sszaza -7a@szse asz~Es
.z-zFs~r==z-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
iszszs T. EzszS s<-~@ zazs-s



A@
A4ssz
sss@
- =
a#
-
s=A
a4aszs4. assszz
AAzzz44 zasss4
44zzss.
49,
-
y
lsazz ssas1 -
~
N=s=zs
-. = -
Ia
sss s. s-sf
N.gaaszasz
80
zsszsasezsasasi
lAs=zsa1z sas79z
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

4 e4zaz=saS 7%fasss fhe sspfess@ as @
saa aaa Hs - ssa s9 5a8ess
- - sppeeHn9 ~ sh~
s. z.-s - - sszza5 saaa4 assf.eee
4AFrHstasaf q = hf87t'
sss=s4 4#zz4z tAeszzz-laaa sae%s-
as~e7s4 sasft sna -efshsF4
~-ss 4ssers stefed s4'lef
sax @a@r Asaa7eFaeae s"fFet@'Ra
aasaatFa Hhf@ 9afF@Ke -
dangerous 9TefsseHts
raay 9sye y fe7e aefs p
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
sxsTx#s segsszass sTtn~ @es @-ss sfs~
AaN stAx ssX 80 tas-
o. - fssass ssssss-as
- =. -

@-zssr 1z.sass Sew "A s8t
@rseR sas=a ss@s ssas -
s4gAssssf4As epsssfsEY
5s.ssss Asssatass*sAseFs ssF Il
Hast sAsA Sc s~@F
<ss~ &-ts se'7sF
s astEa s44ss~ ssss
aassa a.sae8gss sssisf ssssa stfs@
sszl4asss sszssssl44s s@H eH 8Rs
44 esF s4aea 80
4s7is 8ssHa ssssEfis&
sszHz ssis4@ II
ssfa SAs4 asse}
izss isss@ - Hsss-
fsss ~ Y
- sAisas 4sst-
s=s@s5ess y sfE@T -
sssEa -
~ -
ssssss
sss . asas=sszsr assS.
@ss - GasfFssss
ss4ssssssss- sa.
sect "a
ess
s@fs2 4x3s4ia8z5A - saFFssr
aessF
4 scare
seq gAeTsa 7tf
asE - ga ss734-
@t as7zsF 70.
"a ssszsr
N@s -
= ysssassstaF@fs
sHs
ae = afs s-s-
EzxzzssH4 3 ss7sa~ ~ Z
=
Ns Il sassas =
sssee s@e z
sa- $3.50 q
se= ssezes
Nz 9s4szz -sts =
a.T.szsr
aesazs7a@
-ss 50
1 - sfs5sasfs-
s~ s4
@E
asFNEa
zs s
1zzla=S SD
80
-
@ss =
s- A&--
@szsaE aHz@ss
= -
nezsa
ae< ez
Sc aeT
E 80
- si@-
1s
s
e -
zEEZzz-zss
a-szszsz7Hs-
sx-Nz
@@gN .
7sssss% = ?
@szzze
z=eF ESsfzasE
ssa8
zzHanz HrE 10 saTrsE
sNszsEaz=zz&
s@t 81 =
q grE@F zss
7ss g -
4 EAR =
sHEze
1Hzs1s
s4
s@~a
sEzzzasN1
4sla ssEs szr=zssE
ssEs@4g M-4zszaE ge1s-1 EEz-
s7ses# sz =zs@-zzz ssEzr
ssz
szzzs-
Ns rs
3zssz
Mzzsaaz
zlasazz7sz Ea5ssra9 sss
AzazzE- sHs
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

saS-z. ssa
,- sssssusnzss


5ssess# sssss@zs
zs4sasaa5Hs 1sasAsa
~ sssss4 sssss=zasss
- - ssssssaz ssa aasssssse
sss sassr = aa %
ssusss- sassss zs=as-
-
aaia.a-asssaass
ssasszas& sase iAas44saz 8 saa stass
aak
lazr<
- ess
aasa a
ssss5s
zzz.s
sssssags *
= lsse
assa1arsS
azaas
- sssaaa
r
7zzass ssssssss
ae-aais
zss1d8.4az
=
ssszszs~n=
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

zszsz-s s-=.-~
sssssazss-z
zvsza zH zrzza
1szzzsg< as zzz=sllg
zzzzz =
zEss=zzzs zz-z1z .zzasz - $780,
sdslszszzzlasz
ssMzzsss
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

-
7ssse@ a-ssas~ssszssz4s
zazs
sszse4assas -szs-gaszas
-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
"
- -


szt7T -
Nzzs1sE
lasazsasz71aa sssss's
swrsszSz
-
zsssaa a -
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31
s@= z~<=.aa.xass.4 sa4z n-zz=rs

aazm zzs
zxasmzszasazs
xzr~-saasr sSaws
a-n-==s ssszEszaazz-ss
= szsa
- --s-u--z zssxzAzzaus
Eaz1r g az@zn@ 9 znzza
szs-azas
Hxw.xs.Mr~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31


asza14zz= = s=as77 'A=
-==zs--zas
s.zzz.sazasz zzza@@az
ze=aez=zszaaaz sasaa=s-
sszsazzz>-1r-1sss eaa zzz=ss eaz zzaz= - --@4
-z=szzl=z 2==zasaszzss a=zez=sz z54=zsz
- ss==sz
-sss-.zs-zza
zzzzzasa zF77E1 g
zzzZ zrvzzsszazz7zaa
Sz--
ezs sEszzzzzz
"
=szz=#zzzz=zgz= zzzzazz
=azazz s7=
z==zzz-
zEz
a-sseaz===zzz=zz
ss1Eszz=s
ez1s@
-a=sz=
zzaaz az=sszz
zzs==szszsss
--- z7-z
~z-z-zs Tsz-zs=--srr ssss=rz szv-s=zsuz H.
- s1sss@qz===s
5zasz4zs
-s-------s.
z@zs@==azz==z
sz
-zzzszzzzzzz=zs
saseasazz-
=sz-zzzzzz
szzas
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

- aszH z=
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

saaassaasaa lza-a-zz-sszs ga
Azazsa-@
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-12-31

assassa
Assz
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-03-04
StutLer
Is a Much-Abused Man
Residents Demand impossible Things in
Freezing Weather When Ice and Snow
Cover the RoadwayS and Stop Work.

The people of Washington are up In
arms. Their wrath is directed daily
against the Street Cleaning Department.
Because their streets are not I'm the
spick-and-span condition of oden times
they overwhelm the Superintendent of
Street Cleaning with complaints. abuse
and threats. His tender sensibilities are
alternately pricked by the shafts of sa-
tire and torn By the tooth OF ingratitude.
One communication has been received
by the District Commissioners in which
the writ er. "a lady" seemed TO enter
tain grave doubts of the existence Of a
street cleaning force in the District.
Another letter not only heaped on the
Street Cleaning Department the odium
OF dirty streets. but also accused this
portion OF the local government OF per-
meating the air with fatal miasma and
germs by allowing so much refuse to
remain on the city thoroughfares.
Warner Stutler, the head OF this NAL
odorous department" bears Up bravely
under 1t all. While with one hand he
sweeps into the waste basket the noun
tain Of complaining manuscripts, with
the other he writes orders that will send
to the different sections OF washington
the sweepers and the cleaners. He
knows that some of the streets are in
a frightful condition, but TO Offset this
unpleasant knowledge he fumes and