davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Rich Stores Of Gold in Klordike Still Undiscovered

HEN man goes 20 Alaska
NM aud travels from Skagway
V Y 10 the Yukon he expects
to see a large number OF
things which never materiaiize. He
eNpects-if a stranger 10 the land of
The midnight sun-to enter "a land of
perpetual frost and eternal cold, where
the half-frozen pioneers Of civ .Iization.
driven 10y the greed Of gold. battle with
the hardened ground and the forces OF
Boreas, writes George Z. Moran from
lawson city. Y. T., in the Chicago
chronicle. The stranger expects To
pass Through terrific Mardships and
uniform discomforts and to find a tribe
of white EskimOs living in huts and
dugouts bearing every misery that
they may wiring the nuggets or the vel
low dust from the innospiJabIe soil He
also expects to and the gold Of Alaska
ana the Yukon practically a vanished
dream So great was the rush TO Daw-
Sod' So huge the Immigration 10 the
N-ohdlhet Juat IL would seem as II the
Passing years must have drained the
country o. precious metal The man
VINO does not know the Yukon and even
men wise in the godmlning WAYS of
otder countries Will take il for granted
uat there is nothing left uD there in
Jhe arctic zone ANA that there would
be- nothing TO he gained by going after
The long-emptied Eldorado
II has been generally supposed. es-
peeially among American miners. that
the gold of Klondike is practically ex-
hausted and that all the available gold
producing territory Of the Yukon region
was long ago prospected. divided up TO
the minutest fraction and assigned.
claim by claim and almost inch by inch
10 various owners. This idea IS entirely
wrong. The vast Klondike gold region
has scarcely been scratched and not
even exploited to half its full richness.
From mineral point of view the fu-
tuTe of the great district whereof the
city OF Dawson is the center is greater
than its past-and its past has been a
romance OF Aladdinlike story. There
are enormous areas of placer land
known TO be rich in gold within
radius of one hundred miles of Dawson
territories known TO be royalty
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Opportunities Ever Increasing.


While a young mans chances
Of success in Washington are by
no means confined TO opportuni-
ties offered by the business houses
here, nevertheless the opportuni-
ties offered him here now in the
line Of business are tremendous
compared to what they we're TWEEN
ty-f1ve years ago, and even less.
Business has spread in Washing
ton, developed on large scale.
and only recently there has been
a demand for a Greater Washing
ton" A good indication Of the
growth Of the city's business. In
81 the troops that marched down
Pennsylvania avenue stuck in the
mud on rainy days. Boss Shep-
herd changed all that when he
laid the pavement and Washing
ton has, so to speak. been built
from the ground up. For the
business or the town has inereas-
ed as Washington developed into
the beautiful city it is today.
We want more Of the high
school graduates in the business
house. As a rule they prove good
men. The question Of the college
graduate rarely comes up in Wash
ington business houses. The col
lege man ana his ability to out
strip the man without a collegiate
education has been widely dis
cUssed throughout the country.
Some firms have made a speciality
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
S. W. WOOdWard Points ont the Nun1er-
GUS Opportunities That Are Offered
Young Men in Washington.

young Englishmen and Scotchmen.
who come direct from the old coun-
try 10 enter into direct competition
with Americans, must say the for
eigners hold their own. and In many
cases more than hold their own.
And this is largely due TO the habit
they have abroad Of apprenticing
boys at the age OF twelve or fifteen
to drapers, as they are called IN our
line of business over there. The
boys are thoroughly taught the trade
into which they expect TO go for
the rest OF their lives. American
boys, on the other hand, II they
get this thorough training at an
early age at all. get it as an ac-
cident You can readily see,
therefore, how the young Eng
lishman who has served his ap-
premiership may outstrip his
American competitors when he
gets to New York or Philadelphia.
Us 1t true that young women are
crOwding out the young men in the
business world tOday?" the seeker
after knowledge ventured as Mr..
Woodward stopped.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

lngton? Most GER
s. W. Wood
ward, one Of Wash
ington's distinct Successes swung
round in his office chair to face the
interviewer.
It's the talk Of the times that
this is the young mans day. It's
always the young mans day, has
been in the past, will be in the fu-
ture," continued Mr.. Woodward. In
recent Congressional elections Ken
lucky and Maryland decided to
send Beckham and Wolf to the
Senate and the House. And they
are younger than any Of their col
leagues. But what OF Calhoun, the
youngest man ever elected TO a seat
In the United States Senate. and
that over half a century ago? It
looks rather as though the success
OF young men is not so new as some
OF the older men Of today would
have us believe.
Young men are constantly in de-
mand. We need them-plenty of
them-rlght here In Washington.
And II is the part of the schools to
see that we get young men who are
well educated. and by that l do not
necessarily mean able to read Latin
and Greek, though that Is no par
ticular drawback; but men who are
able to read and write so that others
can read, and add so that others do
not have 70 verify every figure they
put down.
What makes success IN Wash
ington? Well, Washington, l should
say, is not over different from other
cities when it comes to success.
The ability to work and the will
ingness to work are imperative. If
young man is to succeed here he
must have these qualities. If he
has the latter he may develop the
former. But the willingness to worl,
he must have. II he hasn't" Mr.
Woodward left the alternative to
the imagination.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
Must Not Close His Eyes.

And it's a day of specialization
as well as of speed. You see it
everywhere-in the professions. in
business. There is little call for the
jack of all trades now; but, for that
matter, even before these days of
specialization our ancestors thought
little Of the man who tried every
thing, for to the name Jack of all
trades" they added master Of
none" II young man is to succeed
in a mercantile business such as
ours, he must learn thoroughly the
ins and outs of the branch in which
he is engaged. Take the buyers, for
instance, whom we send abroad. A
firm cannot afford to send the same
man to buy hosiery and china. If
he knows enough about the one to
be worth send ng abroad for the
purpose of buying hosiery, and the
business is sufficiently large in that
line Of goods to warrant sending
him, the business of buying such
goods viii take all his time and
ability. 1t would be loss cf money
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
A Day Of Speed.

It's a cey Of speed. Everything
must be done at a break-neck pace
if you are TO keep up with the
ever-moving crowd It's a day Of
two-column adders. You know how
that is done? BY tens. The day Of
the man who said six and seven
are thirteen, and thirteen and eight
are twenty-one, md Jweuty-one and
twelve are thirty-three, is past He
must arrive at that conclusion in
about one-dfth the time it takes
him to get there by the old
method.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02
A Great Field for College Men.

=
4 Great Field for College Men.
That there is an opportunity
for college graduates in Wa shing-
on cannot be denied. Young law
yers and doctors find a good field
here. But perhaps the greatest
field Of all for coilegebred men who
wish TO study the sciences, or 10
specialize in professions, lies in
the Government departments. Their
scope covers all lines OF scientific
endeavor. Besides the young man
who IS working in one OF these
departments not only can continue
his studies. but is also making his
living. and a good one at that.
So many young men come to
Washington, however, from all
parts of the country to erter the
Government service and are never
heard Of again. They are the men
who have formed the habit OF
working in the shadow OF the
Government and have not the
courage to break away from It.
But there are many mel who do
branch out into the broader field
offered by the world when they
are convinced that they have
learned all they can under the
Government Some of the best
patent lawyers in the country have
had their training in the Patent
once here. Other men have final
ly broken away and entered busi-
ness. An example Of the latter
class is B h. Warner. who made
a great success in real estate in
Washington.
The demand and supply Of
young men to fill Offices il Wash
ington is well balanced, I should
say. There IS room here for nearly
all OF the young men who want
work. l cannot find that the city
is sending many of its young men
away to work, except those who
go away TO college. And on the
other hand, the call for young
men to take positions throughout
the business world Of the city is
promptly answered"
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

81 going to the colleges for their
new employees. But many Of the
great men OF this country, the
men who have achieved the great
est results against the greatest
odds, are those who have had only
the education which they could
win for themselves as they work
ed hard to earn a living.
The Washington times., 1906-12-02

Speed, Specialization, and,
Abope All, Willingness
TO Work, Are Among the
Qualifications Necessary
For Advancement in
WaShingtOn'S Business
World Where the De-
maHd for Men Quickly
AbsorbS the Supply.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-09
ORDER PUBLICATION
WEST VIRGINIA:

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court of the County OF
Mercer. on the Srd day of December.
1906.
Pachi Mundo. Plaintiff.
Against In Chancery.
Mary vigezzi. ct al. Defendant.
The object of this suit is to have
sale OF the real estate OF the defend
ant, Bari Felice. or so much thereof
as may be necessary for the payment
of the liens against il and for gene
raj relief.
And II appearing from an affida-
Wit filed with the papers in this cause
that the defendant. Bari Felice is a
nonresident OF the state of West
virginia, II is therefore, on motion
OF the plaintiff, by counsel. ordered
that said defendant do appear at
the Clerks Office of the Circujt
Court of Mercer County within one
month after the date of the first
publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect his in
terest In this suit.
Attest:
w. B. HONAKER. Clerk.
ID. Nj. EASILY, p. Q.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-09
ORDER PUBLICATION
WEST VIRGINIA.:

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court OF the County of
Mercer. on the 3rd day of December.
1906
Grover. c. McCary, PLAINTIFF,
Against In Chancery.
Kate McCary. Defendant.
The object OF this suit Is to obtain
decree divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant a vinculo matrimonii
and for general relief.
And 1t appearing from an affidayit
MED with the papers in this cause
that the defendant, Kate McCary. is
nonresident of the State OF West
virginia, it Is therefore, on motion
OF the plaintiff, by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office OF the Circuit court of
Mercer County within one month af-
ter the date of the first publication of
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect her interest in this
suit.
Attest:
w. b. HONAKER. Clerk.
ID. M. EASLEY. p. Q.
NOTICE.
To Kate McCary:
Take notice that on the 18th day
OF January, 1907, at the Office of d.
M Easley, in the city of Bluefield.
In the county of Mercer, and State
OF West Virginia, between the hours
or 3 o'colcn n. m. and 6 O'Clock
p. m. OF that day, shall proceed TO
take the dispositions OF myself ard
others, to be read as evidence I'm my
behalf In a certain suit in equity
pending in the Circuit Court of
Mercer County and State of West
Virginia, in which am plaintiff and
you are defendant, and if from any
cause the taking OF said dispositions
be not commenced or that day, or,
If commenced, If they be not com
rletcd on that day, tn taking of the
said dispositions will be adjourned
from day to day, at the same place
and between the same hours, until
completed
GROVER c. McCARY,
BY Counsel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-09
ORDER PUBLICATION
WEGT NIRGINIA.

At Rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court of the County OF
Merceh. on the Ord day of December
1906
Sarah Il. Price, Plaintiff,
Against In Chancery.
Hiram A. Price, Defendant.
The object OF this suit is to obtain
a decree divorcing the plaintiff from
the defendant vinculo matrimonii.
and for general relief.
And II appearing from an AFFIDAVIT
filed with the papers in this cause.
that the defendant. Hiram A. Price is
a nonresident of the State OF West
Virginia, It IS therefore, on motion
Of the plaintiff, by counsel, ordered
that said defendant do appear at the
Clerks Office of the Circuit court of
Mercer County within one month af-
ter the date Of the first publication of
this order and do what may be nee
essary to protect his interest I'm this
suit.
Attest:
w. b. HONAKER. Clerk.
d. NJ. EAsLEY, p. Q.
NOTICE.
To Hiram A. Price:
Take notice that on the 14th day
OF January, 1907. at the Office Of ID.
NJ Easley, in the city OF Blueheld.
in the county OF Mercer and State
of West Virginia. beetwen the hours
OF o'clock a. m. and o'clock, p.
m, OF that day 7 shall proceed to
take the dispositions Of A. @. Belcher.
Mrs. Mamie Weaver and others, to
be read as evidence I'm my behalf TN
a certain suit in equity pending I'm
the Circuit Court Of Mercer County.
and state OF West Virginia. I'm
which I am plaintiff and you are de-
PENDANT, and, n from any cause the
taking OF said dispositions be not
commenced on that day. or If com
mcnced. II they be not completed on
that day, the taking OF said deposit
tions will be adjourned from day TO
day. at the same place, and between
the same hours, until they are COM
pleted
SARAH u. PRICE.
BY Counsel.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-09

At Rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court of the County OF
Mercer, on the Srd day of December,
1906
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-12-09

At Rules held in the Clerks office
of the Circuit Court of the County OF
Merceh. on the 3rd day of December
1906
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20
Oddech zycia.

Jest to wazna rzeczywistoscia, il
najsilniejsze zwierze, co do rozmia.
ru, gorilla take ma najwieksze
p1uca. Potezne p1uca oznaczaja po-
tezne s~tworzenie~ Jak utrzymac do:
bry oddech organow powinno bye
najg16wniejszem dociekaniem. Jak
tysiace innych, PAM Ora A. Ste
phens, z Port Williams, 0. pozna-
Ia jak to robic. Ona plsze: ,,Trzy
butelki DR.. Knig'a New Discovery
zatrzyma}o moi dwu letui kaszel
wyleczyfo mnie z tego co moi PREY
%laciele mniemali bye suchotami- .,
ono doskona}e ma boil gard}a cho-
roby p1ucne". Gwarantowane pre-
aptekarza p. M. j. >Kowalewskie'
60. Ceua SOC $500. Butelki M
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20
iona.

zswolala iona.
- Dlugo mad tenn mrysla-
lem. Miej cierpliu,1oke al doi-
Ida do lat dwudziestu; wtedy
gdy opieka matki ME bedziile'
i'm " potrzebna, dowiesz sic
prawdy ME PREDICT.
Taxa by}a VIOLA tego nieu-
gietego czlowieka. Coz inne-
Igo ME pozostalo biednej ko-
|biecie, jak obYdW6ch r6wno
kochac i otaczac ich r6Wna
|opieka? Uczucie macierzyhs-
kie jednakze ME spoczelo
|ani ma chwile; gotoWa do
walk dniem i noca observes
wala chlopc6w, chcac dotrzec
podobie6stwo Go siebie. Nie-
kiedy zdawa}o sic jej, il zro-
bila odkrycie, przy kt6rem
SERGE jej zywiej uderzy}o: to
moi syn, pomysla}a; szkoda
|tylko, ze czasami jej sic IDA
wa}o re Pawel to zn6w, re.
Wladys}aw jest jej synem.
Ch}opcom by}o z tenn do
|brze. Rosli i rozwijali sic. I.
oni wiedzieli juz 0 tenn, ze
|jeden z mich jest tyfko pa
sierbem, lecz kt6ry?
Pewnego razu Gathy "a
chorowa}, iona jego chcia{a
korzystac z tel chwilowej s}a-
bosci, ably dowiedziec sic
prawdy. .-...s.
Zacze}a b}agac meza, "a
rzucajac go pochlebstwami.
- Powiedz, najdrozszy,
kt6ry jest moim .w}asnym
synem, ulituj sic Madonna!
PHYSICIAN cj W obec Boga
w~szechmocnego i ma pamiec
mel matki, re tylko ia sauna
.bede zna}a te %tajemniee, jemu
ME dam poznac tego!
- A za$em dobrze, jezeli
tax sic zaklinaez, .dowiesz sic
prawdy.
W tel w}asnie chwili wszed}
do pokoju Pawe}.
- To jest tw6j syn - wy
szepta} Gathy.
Barbara ~powsta}a natych-
Mast, porwala ch}opca W OBJ
jecia, okry}a twarz iego poca-
}unkami, glove przycisnefa
do piersi i g}aska}a jego wfo-
sy. Prey obiedzie ma przys-
maczek juz Pawei dostaf wie~
ksze jab1uszko, ~dla Paw}a n6z
g}ebiej zanurzy} sic W ko}acz,
wieczorem grajac W pike,
st}ukli ch}opcy szybe, stale
sic to niby z why W}adys}a-
wa, chociaz wszystkie pozory
"a tenn ~przemawia}y,ze Pawel
by} sprawca z}ego.
(Doko6czenie nastapi).
OddeCh zyCia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20
Poieca najpiekniejsze utwory muzyczne

Abt. Fr. Tesknota. (Gdy 5ask6iki( solo epiew 25c
Bordese: cyganki, duet solo O1 luR % fa1f &c &C
Brzezihski. Matuiu kochana, Mazur. soc
Chopen. Gdybym ia byfa sfonecz., solo epiew 50c
Chopen. Kompletne Gziefa, 3 tony, soio fort 500
Cieehanowski;; Me tIyumfu1 dztewcze solo ep.Ssc
Fall n: 2 0jczystych INV 2. P. NJ solo fcrt. l;So
Janusz. Polone& Kosciuszki - 25c
Rossst. samotny,, piosenka, solo dpiew s5e
Kratzer. Dumka. Ludzie mowia -. 25e
Krogulski. Dwie pieani narodowe, solo fort. soc
K9arPiasski; Wit ak. Kr6h}u n, Ro % Q S SSo
sS%nnuG%s Piesd waiecsofna, solo 12piiew go
Moniuszko.. Kozak. Tam ma gore S5c
Moniuszkc = Marsz 2atobny, Choir mezki.... 40c
NoniuszkL. hdaZur z Haiku, ;, 6Oc
Niedzielski. DIVA krakowtakt, solo fort. 60c
Oginskf. Polonez, bardzo znany >, goo
Osmahski. Biafy mazur, znany - 3Oc
Powiadowski. Rach-ciach.c1ach, polka j, 25c
Piesni Narodowe, najpozadansze ), b0c
szkota spissEa: Na1 Wae]anaz ! na 9ai8Ieaa va. 4 1. .se
Szkoia ma Fortepian. Najwieksza inajlepsza $50
szk6ika M organy iub Fiszharmonie...... s.25
s szkots ma ma f co.p 2 kl HRtoa r iae pf ia6 Barton i i.SS
szkofa na Cytre 2 melodyami polskiemi... -. 3.50
Yaniorek. Pie Kuba. Waryacye ma skrzzypce 81
zaieWskl. Nieszcze6liwn. mazurzek soloSpw. GO 9
zaI 1ews1i Ms5sz Ros moi So{a f inS c %sz kai: 90
zalewski OF ten mazur, czysta bieda solo fort. 70
zaleWski. Znalezione szcze6cie, vale ) g
zaleuski. Wesele,. Kujaw1ak, , S ~
Zalewski. q dymem iJeszcze Polska :. LOO
zalewski. OF ten mazur, .czysta btoda = Z e 6
zaleuski. Polonez Koaeiuszki ! vale Ivy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20
Iemu iestem SLIME uzbrojo-

telmr,1lu, iestem SLIME uzbrojo'
my.
TAX 81 ]; ul'p]lyne}o lat piet;, dlu,
lgich jak wieczno6c, pelnY.c,ll
meczarni ola kochajacego ser
ca matki.
PAM Barbara W tym czasie
lpr6bowala rozmaitych dr6g
Ii srodk6w, lecz ME doprowa.
Idzily one do celu. Okrutny
|ojciec pozostal niezruszony.
|Jezdzil %wprawdzie czesto dc
Pesztu " odwiedziny do die.
ci, lecz zony ME zabra} mig
dy re SODA, musiafa sic tylko
zadowoli6 wiadomoscia, &c
ch1opcy dobrze sic miewaja,
Nadszedl wreszcie dzieh,s "
kt6rym Gathy powiedzial swej
zonie:
= Przygotuj sic ma wiel-
ka uroczystosc, Barbara, gdyz
jutro wyjezdzam do Pesztu
~przywioze ci chlopc6w.
Uszczesliwiona matka rzu.-
ella sic z okrzykiem radosci
mezowi ma szyje. Te kilka
slow zatar}y W jej sercu Gala
gorycz up}ynionych lat pie:
ciu. A jednakze jakiej to roz-
koszy p~ozbawiona byla przez
to lat piee! Lata ]pierwszego
rozwoju dzieciny! Pierwsze
s}owa, kt6re ona wymawia
So W rodzinie przedmiotemI
rozm6w ca}otygodniowych;
malice sic usmiechnie, ca}y
dom uradowany, jak gdyby
s}o6ce wiosenne ukazalo W
oknach swe %promienie. A
coz dopiero, gdy sic ma CLOS
%rozsmieje, to wszystkie roz-
kosze swiata ME dada sic z
tenn por6wnac.
I to te lata najszczesliwsszz1e
wymaza} Gathy z zycia swej
zony,, a zarazem i re swego
zycia. Atoli ~zapomnianem 20
stale to cierpienie, gdy zaje-
cha1 pow6z, a slime ramie
OLGA wynios}o dw6ch }adnych
i weso}ych ch}opczyk6w.
Matka z bijacym screen
wybieg}a ma ich spotkanie.
Jak b}yskawica pablo jej spoj-
rzenie z jednej twarzyczki ma
druga, badajac i przypatrujac
i'm sic z przestrachem. :
- Mamusiu - zawo1a1
jeden ch1opczyna, rzucajac
jej sic ma szyje. !
- Mamusiu 49, m6wi1 dru-
gi, czepiajac jej sic do ko-
Ian.
Usciska}a i ucafowa1a oby-
dw6ch. Kt6ry poca}unek by1
s}odszy? zadawa}a sobie py-
TAME, wpatrujac sic W Mich.
Pawe} by1o imie jednego
ch}opczyny, drugiego W}ady-
s}aw. z wzrostu i postawy
byli do sieoie podobni, a ma
wet i W rysach twarzy miel
wielkie podobiehstwo. =
R6znicy lat ME by}o znac pt
mich.
Nachyliwszy sic do uchs
meza, zapyta}a t1wozliwie.
- Kt6ry 2 Mich jest mo
. ~ - "%&D .l- &#%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1906-09-20
Macocha.

Ea$E-EE=&H
tracil bowiem zone " chWili
gdy dala iycie dziecinie. Pc
chowano ia j oplakano, :
maly, ladny chlopczyna, jaR
paczek W rozkwicie, pozosta]
sierota bez matki.
Wawrzyn Gathy tax sic
6w w4asciciel nazywa} -
mial u siebie stara ciotke; ia
pc pogrzeoie stanawszy mad
ko}yska, w~ylewala reszte
lez gorzkich, kt6re jej jeszcze
pozosta1y, mawiac przytem;
- Moja. ty biedna mala
sierotko, co sic z toba stanie?
Bee macierzy6skiej opieki,
przyjdzie ci marine .zginac.
- Co sic z MIN stanie? -
powt61zy} ojciec drzacym
g1osem i dodal zarazem: wy
rosnie ma prawego i uczciwe-
go czlowieka. Me lekaj sic
dziecino moja, bedziesz mia}a
make!
- Me bedzie to jednakze
%prawdziwa matks, moi drogi
siostrze6cze, Prawdziwa mat
ka spoczywa W grobie, a ia
kt6ra W dom sw6j wprowa-
die zamyslasz, pozostanie
zawsze tylko macocha, choc-
bys jej z}ote wstazki wplata}
we w}osy!-
A ia ci movie, ciociu
re mole dsiecko bedzie mia}o
prawdziwa make.
- Gdybys posiada} moe
wskrzeszania umar}ych, wten-
czas bym ci uwierzy}a.
49, Gathy mic ma to ME
odpowiedzia}. W kilka dni pc
tel rozmowie zabra1 dziecine
z SODA do Pesztu i zostawi{
ia tamze. A re by} cz}owie-
klein zamknietym W sobie /
powaznym, mkt ME 6mia} go
zapytac, gdzie umiesci} syna
wzruszano tylko ramionami
m6wiac:przygotowuje m~iejsce
ola drugiej zony.
1 rzeczywiscie. zaledwo
try tygodnie up}yne}y, Wa
wrzyn Gathy poja} "a ma}zon-
ke siostre swego rzadcy, Bar
bare, naj}adniejsza niewiaste
z ca}ej okolicy, a W rok MES
pe}na przyby1 do domu drogi
synek.
PAM Gathy ME opusci}a
jeszcze swego pokoju, a MAJ
wyjecha} zn6w do Pesztu,
zabierajac z SODA nowonaro.
dzona dziecine, ably ia tam
zostawic. Ludzie kiwaliz pc
dziwieniem giovanni, pytajac:
co to Znaczy? zaledWo dali I'm
Bog dziecle, w}asny ojciec u
suwa je z domu!
Podczas gdy SWAT ze zdu-
mieniem mad tenn sic zasta-
nawia}, W komnatach starego
gmachu Gathych, rozlega1y
sic przerazliwe skargi i place.
gorzki. M}oda matka rozpa.
cza1a mad roz}aczeniem sic
z dzieckiem, prosi}a, b}aga}a
grozila rozwodem i przekli'
na}a okrutnego OLGA.
. Oddaj mi mole dziecko
Co zrobi1es z mojem dziec
kiom9 - w0}afa tOnem rOZt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
surs ros sos's orArs

sun we instituted THE ms,,t,.
~ NE fFdffsi court - Gssfss ~,
feft"iief against the Nafihsy, ~
,lil' hallway company fat a 80
damages fof the death ~ p,s,s
ifiitficllsf % minor. Mr f.s..,
teller claims that on June 10 h, M
lls boy was crossing the Nortb,,.
racine tracks on Joliet o. nes,
Magnolia hlnff ard waa run sy.,
~ ihe train He alleges tAat m.
b'f NnH given no warning ~ N.
men D. charge % the sngius
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-02
TO NEW YORK
FOR EVIDENCE
MANY sUBPotsAa Iss,,..
roR WlTHE6eEs IN ara.
ARD OIL INQUIRY wA,e.
BEGINS MONDAY.

CHICAGO. Aug Tso -
paenaca for impgftsat althsss.s /.
tho Standard oil insamlgatlon -. =
forwarded 10 Aee YORK iodsy
dozen others were sent 10 fi,,.1s
land and many placed IN tho bs,s.
of local officers Tor service ~.
riet Attorney sullivan. Of CO..
land has arrived 70 aid Assls,s'.
Attorney General paan ana H.
cial Counsel Morrison ~
SIT Sullivan brought Is,..
bundle Of documentary evidence y.
the Use Of ths Grand jury No.
NMe @'e