davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
LARGEST TURBINE LAUNCHED.
Allan Liner Victorian Built for Traffic
on the Atlantic.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 25.-The Al
Ian line steamer Victorian. the largest
turbine vessel yet built. was launched
here today 1t is expected that she
will be ready for service before the
end of the year. She is $40 feet long,
has 60 feet beam and depth is 40 feet
6 inches
The Victorian is to be fitted in a
most luxurious manner and is to carry
5 hundred passengers. but the chief
feature lies in her propelling power
Turbine steamers on the Clyde and
in cross channel service have proved
very successful, mainly because they
afforded more comfort to passengers,
but considerable notifications had to
be devised to meet the requirements
nous propelling power and great stop
ping. backing and steering power.
These difficulties are understood to
have been overcome by Charles A.
Persons, the engineer who has devel-
oped the steam turbine and made it
suitable for the generation of electric
ity and the propulsion of mercantile
ment has been devised for the Vic
torian's machinery, whereby reversing
power equal to that of her forward
propelling power can be impaired to
it, securing the almost instant arrest
of the steamers forward motion and
speedy backing in case it Is needed.
Her propellers are three in mum Der,
each on a separate length of shafting.
The Victorian will be fitted with
wireless telegraph apparatus and will
carry a complete printing outfit be-
tween decks. Her tonnage is about
IL, 600 and she is expected to develop
about 1000 horse power
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
At the Anthony Races.

Anthony, Kas., Aug. ga crowd of
over 1900 enjoyed the second day of
the Anthony race meet that inaugu-
rates the Arkansas valley circuit for
1904. The day was perfect and the
track firm and fast. A broncho-bust-
ing contest was full of excitement, and
one cowboy was hurt slightly by his
horse falling on him. Pony diving and
a balloon ascension held the crowd
until a late hour. B. f. Hanna, this
we'll known horsenan of Kinsley, Kas-
had his ankle broken by his horse
rearing up and falling over him In
the start of the 2:14 pace.
In the 2:14 pace Nutwood, owned
by B. B. Brandt, of Montgomery, Mo,
finished first, Trilby K. second, and
Hanna's horse, Bay Ben, third. Time
-2:16A, 2:15h, 2:16A.
The 800 trot had eleven starters
and was won by Sunny Jim, owned by
o. B. Graves, of Perry, o. t.; Alvera
was second, Strong Chance third.
Time-2:29H, 2:29A, 2:2s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
MUCH WATER IN WEST.
Continues to Cause the Santa Fe
Trouble.

Continued heavy rains and cloud
bursts in the mountain districts in
Arizona along the Santa Fe have been
causing that railroad no inconsider-
able Inconvenience during the past few
weeks.
Both eastbound and westbound
trains have been tied up. The west
bound trains were held at Ash Fork
and Seligman and the eastbound trains
were held at Barstow and Needles.
Last night arrangements were made
to detour the westbound trains which
were held at Ash Fork and Seligman
by sending them back to Albuquerque
and south to Dening where they were
sent over the Southern Pacific to Col
ton, California, and over the Santa
Fe again from Cotton to Barstow and
on to Los Angeles and San Francisco.
Eastbound trains were routed from
Rarstow to Cotton and over the South
ern Pacific to Deming and thence east
over the Santa Fe line.
The special train carrying the house
party of 135 persons of Mrs. Cuthbert
from Canada was given the preference
over all trains which were delayed.
Trains No. 1 and were started at
O'Clock last night, and all other
Westbound trains were on the way by
midnight.
Eastbound trains from California are
reported in Topeka today to be indef-
initeIy late.
Yesterdays No. passed through
Topeka at o'clock this morning. be-
ing 6 hours late. Today's trains have
not yet been reported but it is likely
that they Will be late at least Is or
20 hours.
The trouble yesterday was caused
by cloudburst during a heavy storm
in the mountains near Seligman. The
streams in that locality are greatly
swollen and about 800 feet of track was
washed out at Crozfer by the water
which is coursing down Crozier canon.
The abutments of the new bridge at
that point have been moved by the
rushing water.
A large force of men are working
night and day to make the necessary
repairs. Telegraph poles and wires are
down and the water was running over
the roadbed at Crozier last night.
The Santa F'e has been having con-
siderable trouble during all of the
past month in the mountains. BY
keeping a large working force in the
held all the time washouts have been
repaired quickly and trains have not
been seriously delayed, and the road
mas been able to keep traffic moving.
The high waters have struck the
santa F'e at an unfortunate time for
the railroad operating officials. This
is the time when the road is NOV
ing a great number of special pas
senger trains having on board the ex-
curs1onists to California on account
of the big Knights Templar concIave
at San Francisco
Local officials state that the traffic
is DelnS handled very advantageously
considering the trouble the operating
ofhclalS have to contend with.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
FEW HAVE CASH LEFT.
Only One State Institution Returning
Large Balance.

In making appropriations for the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1904 the guesses OF
the legislators were close in some cases
and not in others, as shown by the
amounts appropriated for the state in
situations and officers and the amounts
expended out of those appropriations.
The annual report of State Auditor
Wells shows that the amounts turned
back into the treasury from various APP
preparations range from $1.39, the lowest,
to $4,000, the highest The bureau of Ia
Dor was given $3.50 to use during the year
and used s7,31S.62, and turned back the
smallest uneXpended balance. The apprc-
priation for the imbecile school was $50. $50,
and the amount expended was s73, SS5. The
appropriation for the St. Louis exposition
commission was s143,20o, and the amount
not used was SIS, 200, the largest unex-
pended balance reported.
The appropriations and the unexpended
balances for the fiscal year were as fol-
lows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
KATY-ROCK ISLAND SPLIT.
Telegraphe Strike May Break South
McAIester Agreement.

South McAlester, I. T., Aug. 25.-The
strike of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
telegraphers looks now like the wedge
which will split the agreement between
the Katy and Rock Island at this
place. The two roads have for several
years maintained a union depot and
The contract has six years yet to run.
1t was made by the Choctaw, Oklahoma
& Gulf, when there was no COMPETE
ton. The Rock Island wants to COM
pete now and has striven to break the
agreement. Inability to agree on the
here has been traced to that desire.
A week ago the Katy ordered its
agent here to lock up the telegraph
room. The operators had needed the
strike call, but remained at their post
to handle Choctaw business. But they
were turned out, the office was locked
and no message were sent or received
for either road.
Next morning a protest came from
Superintendent Whfttenton of the
Choctaw, and the office was reopened.
Two nonunion men were placed in
charge. The o. r. T. men on the Choc-
taw, including the dispatchers refused
to work with strike breakers.
Now Superintendent Whittenton has
ordered the old operators. who had been
employed by the Katy" but who serv-
ed both roads, to report for duty in an
other building.
South McAlester, /. T., Aug. 25.-G. P.
White, one of the striking Katy" tele5
graphers at McAleSter has been arreSt-l
ed here and fined on complaint of one
of the strike breakers at the South Nc
Alester station. White called the man
a scab and was charged with using 9TH
er abusive language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
LEWIS is NAMED JUDGE.
c. M. williams Resigns After Short
Term of Service.

Wednesday afternoon Governor
Bailey appointed w. H. Lewis, of
Hutchinson, to be judge of the Reno
Harvey Mcpherson district.
The vacancy occurred by the death
of Judge Simpson. Judge c. NJ. Will
liams was appointed to succeed Simp-
son, but was defeated for the nominal
ton by P. j. Gale, of Mcpherson.
Williams then resigned. Gale did not
wish to assume the duties until the
next regular term, beginning in jan
uary, and Lewis was appointed for the
interim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Where they play Friday:
Joplin at Topeka
Pittsburg at Sedalia.
lola at Fort Scott.
Gay-ioCf7aIT ar oaUanVvoi

Joplin at Topeka
Pfttsburg at Sedalia.
lola at Fort Scott.
Springfield at Leavenworth.
Beginning with next Monday the
weekday games in Topeka Will be call
ed at 3:45 O'Clock. This will be done be-
cause by half past five. if the game
runs that long, and it usually does, the
sun shines almost directly into the eyes
of the first and second basemen and
right fielder. This has caused several
bad plays lately, and the Springfield
team tried to have the games on Tues
day and Wednesday started earlier, at
ter having trouble in Mondays game.
The management decided that after
giving due notice of the change, the
games would be started Is minutes
earlier next week.
Jack Edwards. a homez guards has
Joined the Sedalia team. He is making
good and promises to be a much needed
into the league by letting down lola
with FIVE hits, and that is going some
for any twirler.
Dick Rohn has made a new kind of
home run. 1t occurred in the Sedalia-
lola game The story is from the Sc
dalia Capital: "Rohns hit was one of
the dfnkiest ever made on the Sedalia
diamond Wilson was playing deep for
Rohn and Chesty, just to accommodate
him. hit n long one to center. Wilson
could not get back far enough to catch
the ball but he stuck up his gloved
hand and the ball struck it and glanced
into the air and went on over the
fence. The hit would have been good
for two bases il Wilson hadn't interfer-
ed, but when the ball went over the
fence the entire lola team were dis
gusted."
The Sedalia Capital on Umpire Col
Inns in Tuesdays game between lola
and the Bugs:
The game would have ordinarily
been short but Umpire Collins was
bad he called time and proceeded to
argue the question with the small boys
along the fence The boys thought 1t
was great sport to roast the umpire
and when he grew angry and began to
make threats the grand stand took il
up and the result was that Collins call
ed time in the sixth inning and threat
ened to forfeit the game to lola If he
was not let alone. The people quoted
down and the game proceeded but i'm
mediately after the game Collins, who
was being escorted from the grounds
by an officer. was surrounded by an
angry mob of small boys, who jeered
at him and even went so far as to
toss pebbles at him. Some one
bounced 4 small stone on Collins mead
and the umpire displayed his manliness
by striking a small negro boy in the
face. Collins rode to town on the street
car with an officer and armed with a
baseball bat. but he had no further
trouble until he reached town, where
he was arrested for assault.
From the Kansas City Star: "And
Manager Irwin has decided to intro
duce new pitcher to the Kansas City
fans Sunday. The young mans name
is Eels and he halls from the Joplin
team of the Missouri Valley league.
If Eels is half as good as he is re-
ported to be he will strengthen the team
materially"
Whenever the Springfield papers
speak of Mig Perrine. they call him
"the worlds greatest second baseman. -
Mig is a fussy boy. RE raises hob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
New Charters Granted.

The following charters were granted
Wednesday afternoon by the state
charter board:
The Farmers cooperative Manu-
featuring company, Blue Rapids; cap
ital, $4,000.
The Timberhill Oil and Gas COM
pany, Coffeyville; capital, $4,000.
The Scammon Fuel company, Scam
mon; capital, 100000.
The Bunker Hill State bank, Bun
ker Hill; capital, $4,000.
The Central Hardware company,
Mcpherson; capital, $4,000.
The Kansas Democrat, newspaper,
Topeka; capital. $4,000.
The Fuller Oil and Gas company,
Oberlin; capital, $4,000.
The K. c. Book company, Fort
Scott; capital, $1,000.
The Mcpherson Prospecting COM
pany, Mcpherson; capital, $4,000.
The Star Drilling Machine company,
Akron, O.; capital, $4,000.
The Harder Family Cemetery assoc
citation, White Rock; no capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Council Grove 2. Harrington 4.

Harrington, Kas., Aug. 25.-In an
eleven inning contest. the Council
Grove team took the third of the Sc
ries from Herington by a score of
2 to 1. Hockenson pitched great ball,
letting the locals down with only four
hits.
Batteries=Heringto Wilson and
Corr; Council Grove, Hockenson and
Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Baseball at Enporia.

Emporia, Kan, Aug. 25.-In slug
cling match here, Marion won by a
score of 16 to 10. Hess, for Marion, was
hit by nearly every man who came to
the bat. and Shaner, for Emporia, was
knocked out in the fourth inning, with
the score II to 1 and was replaced by
Wind.
Emporia ... ....1O00 0117-10
Marion 80 6 2 3 0 O 4-16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Thieves at wichita.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. 25.-While the fam
lily of W. r. johnson were at breakfast
a thief entered by the front door and ran
sacked the bedrooms. He succeeded in
carrying away 81 in money and two
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. johnson was lying
asleep on a pallet on the bedroom floor
at the time of the robbery, but the thief
worked SO quietly that she was not
kened
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
An Accidental Shooting.

Anthony, Kas.. Aug. 25.-Otto Full
Ter, II years old, living at Bluff City,
was accidentally killed. The boy and
his father had just returned from kill
ing a beef, and while they were I'M
loading their wagon the boy drew
his gun toward him, discharging it. The
load passed through his heart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
HOUSES Stolen at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kan, Aug. 25---J. H. Scott
had two horses stolen here Tuesday
night. He had brought them across the
river from the north side by way of
the Lecompton bridge and tied them
at a sand dipper plant that he operates.
They disappeared during the night,
and no trace of them has been found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Through Sleeper to St. Louis. Santa Fe
Leaving Topeka 4:3O D. m. and 500
D. M. arriving St Louis 1915 a. m.
Call or address. II. l.. King, c. p. a. Il
A.. Topeka. or phone $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

lola Kan, Aug. 25.-Two joints Of this
city. known as the Blue Front and Red
Light, owned by L. X. Montgomery ana
licemen of lola and the fixtures and con-
tents moved to the county jail. The
joints were ordered closed a week ago.
but they paid no particular attention to
the order and today's raid was the re-
suit. The arrested parties gave bond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

tunate chance, has cured many cases
of 80 and 40 years standing. among
them persons of upwards of Sc years
of age. No matter what your form
of rheumatism is, this remedy will
surely cure you. Do not mind if other
remedies have failed to cure you, nor
mind if doctors say you are fncurable.
Mind no one, but write me at once,
and by return mail you will receive
the box. also the most deliberately IL
Illustrated book ever gotten up on the
subject of rheumatism, absolutely
free 1t will tell you all about your
case. You get this remedy and Won
derful book at the same time, both
free, so let me hear from you at once.
JOHN A. SMITH.
Gloria Bldg Milwaukee, wis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Washington, Aug. 25.-Western
postmasters have been appointed as
follows:
Kansas-Norwood, Franklin coun-
ty, Samuel w. Spangler, vice w. j.
RumoId.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

$3.50 st. Louis and Return
Via Rock Island system. Tickets on
sale tuesdays and Thursdays during
August and September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

right along. But he plays ball, and
he plays the game for the sake of the
sport. He is not running up to the
scorer after each time at bat to see
that he gets just what he thinks he
should have had. That is one of the
reasons he is a success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

The deal to trade Dummy Curtis of
Sedalia for Jack Root of lola fell
through. Dummy wouldn't go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Tt Is sometimes as uncomfortable to toe
tho mark as it would be to tow a canal
boat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
SNAPSHOTS AT HONE NEWS

In the night where thine eyes are as
moons are in heaven, the night where
thou art
Where the silence is more than all tunes
where sleep overfiows from the heart,
Where the peoples are sweet as the rose
in our world, and the red rose is
white.
And the wind falls faint as it blows with
the fume of the flowers OF the night,
And the murmur of spirits that sleep
in the shadow of gods from afar
Grows dim in thine ears anc deep as the
deep dim soul of a star,
In the sweet low light of thy face, under
heavens untrod by the sun.
Let nv soul with their souls find place.
and forget what is done and undone.
-Swinburne.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Wichita and Return, S5.15-Santa Fe.
Account Seven Day Adventists.
Tickets on sale August %, "a, Is.
Final limit returning September s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25
Rheumatism
Cured by a
New Remedy

For rheuma-
tism. that horri-
BILE plague, 1 dis
covered a harm
less remedy, and
in order that
every suffering
reader may learn
about it / will
gladly mail him
a box free. This
wonderful rem
edy, which / dis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Whenever the Springfield papers
speak of Mig Perrine. they call him
''the worlds greatest second baseman."
Mig is a fussy boy. RE raises hob
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

From the Kansas City Star: "And
Manager Irwin has decided to intro
duce a new pitcher to the Kansas City
fans Sunday. The young mans name
is Eels and he halls from the Joplin
team of the Missouri Valley league.
If Eels is half as good as he is re-
ported to be he will strengthen the team
materially"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-25

Jack Edwards, a mezguardS has
Joined the Sedalia team. He is making
good and promises to be a much needed
find for the Bugs. He inflated himself
into the league by letting down lola
with FIVE hits and that is going some
for any twirler.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-20
KR0TKIE NOTATKI MIEJSKIE.

Dzisiaj grand jury ogfosi s.w6j
wyrok sprawie oskarzonych przez
jury koronerska wspoiwine "a ka-
tastrofe W teatrze Iroquois.
= Zepsuty gazometer stal sic przy-
czyna smierci dw0ch osob ciezkiej
choroby innych mieszkahc6w domu
p. n. 354S S. Robey str, .wczorajszej
nocy.
- Sekretarz stanu James A. Rose
og1osif wczoraj, re ME bedzie kandyda-
tenn ma gubernatora Illinois.
w Magnolia Springs, Fla, umari
s1awny Chicagowianin, Frederick H.
Winston byly ambassador Stan. zjed.
" Persyi.
- Ma wczoraiszem posiedzeniu al
dermanskiego komitetu licencyj pole
como radzie miejshej przyjat popraw-
ke Ehemanna do ustawy salonach,
moca kt6rej salony moga bye otwarte
do godziny 2.ej po p6fnocy, "a dop3a-
ceniem so dolar6w rocznie, Gala moo
"a dopIata $100 rocznie.
- Jutro wieczorem Ojcowie Paulini
rozpoczynaja misye W kosciele sw.
Elzbiety, Wabash ave. Al ul, kt6ra
trwaG bedzie przez tydzieh.
- Gustav Brandt, mieszkajacy pm.
SO Cornelia ul, umarf wczoraj szpi-
talu Math Bozej Nazareth, W skutek
rany zadanej mu nozem podczas b6jh
W zeszla niedziele mad ranem ma Di-
vision ul. blisko Milwaukee ave. Poll
eva aresztowaia Pawia Orlika, 126
Cleaver str, jake podejrzanego IRA
nienie Brandta.
= Obywatel L. a. Division ul. o.
strzega pred cygankami, kt6re gwaf-
tenn Wciskaja sic do mieszkan i wy
zyskuja Iatwowiernosc ludzka. OBJ. l..
q. pozby} sic 65 cent6w pierscionka,
a jego sasiadke oszukala cyganicha
ma sumo 100 dolar6w. A wiec strzezcie
sic cyganek.
A. J. Emodi. rs q. 4S ul. wczoraJ
wieczorem znalazI ma rogu ulic Wa
bash Van Buren woreczek damski,
W kt6rym znajdowa3y sic brylantT
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-20
Zjadacz wezow.

w hipodromie paryskim, gdzie
bawi obecnie menazerya Bostoc-
ka, dale przedstawineia Indyanin
CISCO, zwany zjadaczem wezow.
Cziowiek ten pokazuje sic W klat-
ce, otoczony setka wstretnych ga
dow, kt6rych wiekszost stanowia
straszliwe grzechotniki wielkosci
cd a do E stop. z chwila rozpocze-
cia przedstawienia Indyanin opu-
SEGA pionowo reke na najblizsze-
go, zwinietego W ktebek weza,
chwytS go "a bark tus okolo lba,
unosi zwierze, wijace sic ro1pa-
czliwie, odgryza leb |, odrzuciw-
sly go, zjada drgajace jeszce ciel-
sko. Paryzanie przypatruja sic z
ciekawoscia przejeciem tel ucz-
Gle, powtarzanej oodziennie, u
czta to nietyloo wstretna, lecz i
kosztowna, cena bowiem dorosle-
go grzechotnika, sprowadzouego
Ameryh do Paryza, wynosi o.
koao $40.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-20
100000 WOJSKA ROSYJSKIEGO.
Koncentruje sic pod Harbinem.
Japo6czycy zajma stolice Korei.
Rosya ME wpuSci do Mukdenu ameryka6skego konsua-
Poprzeb senatora Marka Hanny Cleveland o.
Japo6czycy zajma sto]
ME wpusci do Mukdenu ameryka6skiegO konsula
senatora Marka Hanny w Cleveland, o.

imienia istnieje konstytucya, jest
parliament, faktycznie zaS panuJe
absolutyzn, DO ustawy ME u
chwala parliament, lecz rad Je
ustanawia w drodze rozporzadze-
MIA dowolnego.
Stan TAXI ME moze dlugo /
stniec. w Austryi jednak, gdzie
par. "a przynajmniej choc nadu-
zywany, ME pozwala pahstwu
przyksada6 brzytwy do gardla,
podobnie jak w Wegrzech, So
wciaz ieszcze w uzyciu polSrodki
i wciaz spodziewaja sic po Mich
w koiach miarodajnych dobrego
skutku. Me brak ich tez w tel
chwili. Rad stara sic usilnie o
nawiazanie zerwanych Czecha-
mi stosunkow, w celu rozpocze-
cia ponownie rokowah czesko-
niemieckich, wzglednie doprowa-
dzenia porozumienia sic pomie-
dzy Czechami Niemcami. Cze-
81, zacheceni przyk1adem opozy-
cyl wegierskiej, stawiaja warun-
ki sine qua non: przywr6cenie
rozporzadzeh jezykowych, wzgle-
dnie ustanowienie jezyka czeskic-
go W czeskiej czeSci kraju, jako
urzedowego w sluzbie wewne
trznej sad6w urzedow, i utwo-
rzenie wszechnicy czeshej W
Brnie ma Morawach. Niemcy ME
chca sic zgodziG, Czesi ME uste-
puja, Nienicy to samo, - wiec
stara piosnka: obstrukcya czeska,
hamujscs oasa czynnos6 parla-
mentu. Cienpliwy, po benedyk-
tynsku, Koerber usiluje jednak
znalezc wyjscie tego zaczaro-
wanego ko1a, tym razem ma wy
razne zyczenie l1orony i przy 20
Srednictwie wplywowych posfow
polskich k1ubu szlaohty czes-
kiej.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-02-20
Rok XIV.

wartosci $400 $65 W gotowce, oraz
karteczka nazwiskiem C. A. Gray.
Sumienny znalazca odda{ przedmioty
to policyi ma stacyi przy Harrison
ul.
- WIaSciciele przy nowo wybruko-
wanej ulicy Dickson bardzo SO obu-
rzeni ma wIadze miejslie "a to. re po-
zwalaja robotnikom kompauii gazowet
rozrywae nowy bruk asfaltoWy, a2eby
dokopac sic zamarznietych rur gazo-
wych, ma rogu ulic Dickson Black
hawk. Zapytany tenn alderman J62
wiakowsk, ubolewa mad takiem Dorza-
dkiem, ale mowi. &e W obec ustaw
miejskich zapobiedz temu ME mozna
Take przyrzady jak rury gazowe !
wodne, oczywiscie ME powinny znajdo
wac sic pod ulicami.