davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
PHILADELPHIA MAN
IN SERIOUS TROUBLE

= New York, April 1S.-Benedict y
y Gimbel. a member of the firm of y
y Gimbel Bros, proprietors of n large y
y department store of Philadelphia =
= was arrested here today and subse- =
4 qucntly, in default of 5000 bail. y
y committed to the Tombs. The orig =
y inal complainant was the mother of 3
4 a 16-yeaT-old boy who was in Ginl- y
y bells company when the latter was =
y arrested. Later a charge of attempt =
y ed bribery was also made against the y
4 prisoner by the district attorneys \
y office. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
What the Directory Tells.

The Polk company is preparing its new
directory. The Polk company is always
preparing its new directory. The Polk
people say that their statistics will not
be in order for three weeks. which will
bring the book around some time during
the latter part of May. The last directory
gives the city of Salt Lake a population
of 6726. This total is arrived az by ap-
plying the multiple 2iz to each individual
name in the book. The man in charge
of the Polk offices said he was unable
to furnish any figures at this time. be-
cause the names had not yet been added
up. but he had no doubt that the emu
meration would show an increase in popu-
latiOn over last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
NEGRO IYNCHED.

y New Orleans, April ia long y
y distance telephone message from y
y Clinton, La, early this morning, said y
y that i negro wh) was accused of at y
= tempting assault on a woman has y
y been lynched about eight miles from =
y town. .
+Ak%%%A&%AA44 !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
Bureau Makes Estimates.

Between Mr.. Straus and Mr. North and
MI Sloane an agreement has been res ched
that IN lSo the city of Salt Lake had a
population Of 81, 2O2 Between hundreds
ana thousands of people in Salt Lake City
an agreement has been reached that there
are fully $1,000 persons here. The bulletin
admits that in individual cases the CEN
suS bureau may be wide of the truth -
evidently Salt Lake is one of the in
dividual cases"
The estimates Of the census bureaIl
are arrived at by the ''arithmeticaI'
method; that is. it is assumed that the
growth in each year is equal to one-tenth
the decennial increase or one-fifth the
quinquennial increase between the
TWO previous cenSuSes The CEN
sus bureau rejects as unworthy Of
consideration those guides which have
always been accepted by the people-the
city directory and the school census Hav-
ing new and elaborate system of mathe-
mates of its own. the census bureau
can afford to discard these popular stand
ards of calculations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
The Coal Man a Factor.

. The coal man has. during the period Of
his usefulness, figured in many capaci-
ties, mostly as the element productive of
an extraordinary amount of profanity on
the part Of his victims, but he has never
before come into the spot light as a basis
of calculating estimates of population
i have talked with the coal man." said
Fisher Harris. secretary of the CONNER
cial club land he tells me that the do
nestle consumption of coal has increased
fully % per cent during the last three
years. Certainly people VIII buy no more
coal than they burn. That is especially
true with reference TO last winter when
they did not burn as much as they wanted
to- No. ] have not talked with the ice
man. but I believe he will tell me the
same thing. I have. however. consulted
with the mail carriers and they say the
population of the city has increased at
d remarkably rapid rate during the last
few years. / believe it to be a cOnserva-
tive estimate to say that Salt Lake City
today has a population of S0.090. When
we sought to annex the Sugar House
ward to the city proper we figured that
the addition of the people there would
bring US up to 5000. There are 5000 or
1900 people there. So. as 1 say. there
are at least $1,000 people here. don't care
what the government tells you to the con-
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
Figures Th-t Are Figures.

For the state of Utah Mr.. Norths bu-
reau gives a population of 1881. In 1905
the bureau says, Utah had 3O9 734. and in
1904. 303. 157. II. A. Mcmillan. the state
statistician. who is the bureau of sta
tistics in fact. if not in name figures
that the state has a population of 334-
49,.
1T is an exceedingly difficult matter
to secure accurate figures on which to
base an estimate said Mr.. Mcmillan
Yesterday 7 have asked the different
county clerks to send the office figures
on population. but I have not yet re
Ceived comprehensive reports from all of
the counties; three or four Of them are
still missing Estimating the absent ones
here. we find that we have the total
I lust gave you. If we take the vote
cast n 1906 for congressman we find that
we have 4.002 This IS conceded to be
50 Der cent of the vote. Taking 100 per
cent we would have 10000 and on null
tiple of 21z that would give us a popula-
ton of 5j0,000 In 1904, the presidential
election year. the vote cast was IOI 739
which is accepted as 20 per cent of the
vote In Salt Lake county the 1904 vote
was 32.O47 and the 1906 vote g. ZS6. The
replies Mr. Mcmillan has received show
a falling off in at least three coun-
ties.
The state board OF health has also pre-
pared an estimate for the state. The fig
iIres given by that body for 1906 contained
in its bulletin for February are 315.
COS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
A Reasonable Price
CENTRAL COAL & COKE co.

CAN NOW FILL COAL ORDERS
PROMPTLY.
PHONES 1900. SO S: MAIN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

Choice spring lamb. first of the sea-
son, at Marriott's. Phone your order.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

The show at the Lyric vaudeville house
continues to draw crowds Beginning at
Saturdays matinee the Sullivan & Con
sidine road show viii be seen for a week :
engagement. Nellie Andrews Grand OPP
era Trio put on an interesting act and
Evans and Lloyd will be seen in a clever
comedy playlct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19
Rate of Increase.

According TO the census bureau Utah
had a pOpula ton in 1900 to 276. 40: in 1904
2A3 I47; in 1905. 500. 13i, and in 1906 3f6 331
The area of the state. which even the
census bureau cannot change. is S. 900
square miles. 2.S06 of which is water In
1906 there were four persons to every
square mile. as compared with three in
1900
This table gives the population Of Salt
Lake City and Ogden in the years fndi-
1900 1890 1906 1905 1904
Salt Lake
CITY .5S.531 44Sl3 81 POP 5s.s14 IS O96
ogden ....16.313 1859 17.165 17O23 Is SS7
That is what the census bureau saws.
but if one were intending to invest his
money he would better take what the coal
man says.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

our Grill Room at the Royal Cafe is
open daily from to 10 p. IN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

The Leighton players at the Grand are
working dav and night reheaTsing But
teTnut Jones' the rev play by Mr..
tetion on any stage at the Grand Sunday
evening and all next week. ''Zorah'' is
drawing big audiences this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-19

At the Crpheum next week there is
promise of an exceptionally strong bill,
which will include the following turns
Matthews and Ashley in "A Smashup in
Chinatown Matte Keene and company,
presenting Her Filst Divorce Case" by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox; Raymond Finlay
and Lottie Burke, in "Stageland Sat
ire" DUrdnd Trio. Italian nigh class
vocalists; Mile. ToOna. beautifully Illus
trated lectures. ShaIp Brothers in south
ern songs and dances. ard the kinOdrOme.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
Tho Ship. Loo.

The ships log consists Of log chip
and log line. The log chip is a piece
Of board, shaped like the fourth part
Of circle, loaded with. lead on the
round side, SO that 1t will stand up in
the water. The log line is $50 to 200
fathoms long. It is wound upon large
reel, SO held as to let it run out easily.
The line is divided into equal parts by
bits of string run through 1t, each
marked by the number Of knots in it;
hence these divisions are called knots.
The log chip when thrown into the wa
ter stands still and draws out the log
line as fast as it unwinds, and the
speed Of the ship is shown by the num-
Der Of knots that run out in half a min
ute. The usual length Of knot is
47.3 feet. When it is known how many
Of these run out in half q minute, It is
easy to calculate how many would run
out in an hour by multiplying by 100.
The record Of the heaving Of the log,
as well as all important things happen
ing on shipboard, is made in log
book Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22

theater on the Bowery once; and Mr..
Bowser acted just like an actor saw
there. Did you ever hear Of an actor
called Mr.. Hamlet, ma'am?"
Hamlet is character in one of
Shakespeare's plays" replied Mrs.
Bowser.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22

his man to dig for bones he was hunt
Ing bugs and bees and butterflies. To
his great Joy. he discovered seven
spot bumblebee. AS all Of us know,
bumblebee is Of dark color, with yel-
low spots OIL his back. There are Of
ten from five to six spots and only
rarely a seven spotter This bee, along
with dozen others, was placed in
pasteboard box, and when the house
was reached the box was deposited on
q window six Of the veranda. The
professor had told the widow all about
whales. AS soon as he had a little
spare time he meant to tell her all
about bumblebees. Two days had gone
by when the moment came. The bone
digging labors Of the day were over
and supper disposed Of when the pro-
fessor and the widow took chairs on
the veranda. He had found the shell
Of small turtle in the gravel that
day, and he set out to first explain
about that. Hiram Stebbins was greas-
ing his boots and chewing the rag in
the kitchen and could hear every word.
He also knew all about that box of
bumblebees on the window sill.
According to Professor Sweetzer, tur.
ties had hearts and lungs, hopes and
aspirations. He would even go SO far
as to say that turtles loved and were
loved in return. They did not sing like
a bird nor below like frog, but they
We're supposed to have musical ears for
all that. In his earnestness the man
got hold of the Widows hand. 1t was
only his way. If he had got hold of
her earSit would have been the same.
He had called her his dear woman and
his dear child half dozen times, and
in his lecture he had got as far back
as the turtles markings when Hiram
Stebbins could restrain himself no Ion
ger. He saw red. He thirsted for
gore. He rose up to do murder, but
checked his onslaught and walked soft
ly into the sitting room. The window
was up and the bee box before him,
while the backs of the sitters were to-
ward him. He lifted the cover and
stepped back.
The dozen BUNDLES had been hopping
mad and calling each other names for
the two days. The cover was no soon
er off than they swarmed to get room
to square off. AS they caught sight of
the professor and the widow, however,
the hatchet was instantly buried.
There was wild swoop, followed by
wilder yells. Old seven spot led in the
fray. He it was who lifted the pro-
fessor over the veranda rail and. let
him drop among the hollyhocks while
the rest We're paying the widow atten-
tions. The professor ran and was fol-
lowed, the widow shHeked and was
stung again and again. 1t was not un-
til Hiram rushed out with smoke and
fame that she was rescued and a
neighbor woman sent for to treat the
Jumps and bumps and put her to bed.
The professor returned not. Old seven
spot wouldn't let him. No news came
from him as the hours Of night wore
on, and Hiram wondered. but next
morning the widow received note
reading:
MY dear child, please send my
satchel by bearer. I'm off after more
bones. The turtle. as l meant to have
told you, is utterly without ambition"
"Waal,'' said Hiram to himself as he
worked in the cornfield that day, "there
was the professor and me and the wild
der and the whale and the bumblebees.
and If hain't come out top o. the
heap, who has?'
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
Citation Hearing Petition for Appointment
Of A6DinlStrat0r.
State Of North Dakota. County OF Dick
In county court, before Hon. Geo. H. F!


State Of North Dakota. County OF Dickey.
In county court, before Hon. Geo. H. Fay,
Judge.
diseased.
II, ". scallon, petitioner, vs. Lizzie 1.
Scallon, j. j. Scallon, w. s. Scallon. Teresa
n. Scallon, Hugh q. Scallon, (minor), Louis
6. scallon, Iminor(, Hyacinth F. scallon,
spondents.
The state OF North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate Of H. g. Scallon, deceased.
You, and each OF you, are hereby notified
that H. w. Scallon, the petitioner herein, has
filed in this court his petition, praying that
letters of administration upon the estate OF
H. &. Sca!lon, late of the county of Butler
aud state of Iowa, deceased, be granted to
H. W. Scallon, and that the said petition will
be heard and duly considered by this court on
tuesday, the 5th day Of Septem Der, A. D. 1907,
1t ten clock in the forenoon Of that day, at
lie court rooms OF this court, in the county
:uuit house, in the town Of Glendale, county
# Dickey and state of North Dakota, and you,
nd cacli Of you, are hereby cited to be and
.pl ear before this court ut said time and
lace, and answer said petition, and show
arse. If any there be, why the prayer OF said
BY the Court:
81 GEO. H. FAY,
Judge OF the County Court.
Dated t':e 9th day OF June, A. D., 1907.
tlist pu j.ic,i!ion Aug. ], 19O7-3t
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
.BOWSER AS AN ACTOR
Thinks He Can Take the Parts
of Hamlet and Romeo.
WAS ALSO TO Be "ANeEL." i"

Theatrical Promoter, However, Touch.
cd Him on the Start For Too Great q
sum-Aa Usual, Mrs. q. Has Laugh
on Him.
copyright. 1907. by Homer sprasue.l
Mrs. Bowser was puzzled and per.
turbed. Mr.. Bowser was going about
striking strange attitudes and mutter-
ing to himself, and he had cried out
in his midnight sleep:
Lay on, Macduff, and damned be he
who first cries, Hold, enough!'
Something was up, but just what 1t
was Mr.. Bowser was keeping to him
self. She made cautious inquiries as
to whether he was looking for farm,
investing in flying machine or ex-
perimenting with a new hair dye, but
he only smiled in a knowing way in
answer. When the cook was asked In
a casual way If she had noticed any
thing queer about him of late she
promptly answered:
Eyes, ma'am, I have, and was
thinking of giving notice before he
broke out and set the house on fire or
killed US with the ak. He acts just as
my sisters husband did before he blew
up the house with bomb and jumped
into the river.'
"What have you noticed about him?''
"Well, ma'am, he got out into the
back yard the other evening and threw
his arms around and muttered. He
jumped ahead, and then sideways and
backward, and all the time he was
muttering to himself. I went to a
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
The Koran.

The Koran, or Al Koran, the sacred
book Of the Mohammedans, was writ.
ten about 810 A. D. by Mohammed. It
is prose poem Of 5000 verses, the
object Of which was to show that God
had told everything that was worth
telling to Mohammed and that those
who doubted it should be slain In this
world and turned over to Allah to be-
eternally damned in the world to come.
There are today some 200,O00;O0O Of
human beings who profess to believe
IN the Koran.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
Well Trained.

Old Lady Improving the occasion)-
All, my poor man, you would not be in
this position If you had received an
early training in some trade or call
ing. Tramp-Don't you tork too sud-
den about wot you don't know nothin'
about, missus. No trainin', indeed!
wy. was in prison afore was four.
teen.-London Mail.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
Citation Hearing Petition for Appointment Of
Administrator.

Administrator.
State OF North Dakota, County OF Dickey.
In county court, before Hon. Geo. H. Fay,
Judge.
In the matter OF the estate Of Martha A. Rix,
deceased.
Mary A. Lloyd, noe Rix and Cory l..
Kingsley, nee Rix, respondents.
The State of North Dakota to the above
named respondents and all persons interested
in the estate OF Martha 4. Rix, deceased:
that Beatrice ii. Gates, the petitioner herein,
that letters Of administration upon The estate
Of Martha A. Rix, late Of the county of Clay,
and state OF Minnesota, deceased, be granted
to A. L. Ditch Of Cakes, n. D., and that the said
petition will be heard and duly considered by
this court on Thursday, the 5th day Of Sep.
tember, A. D. 1907 at ten O'Clock in the fore.
noon OF that day, at the court rooms OF this
court, in the county court house, in the city Of
Glendale, county OF Dickey and state Of
North Dakota and you, and each OF you, are
hereby cited to be and appear before this
court at said time and place, and answer said
petition, and show cause, il any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should not be
granted.
BY the Court,
GEO. H. FAY,
Judge of the County Court.
Dated the 9th day OF July, 4. D. 1907.
First publication August /, l9O7.-3t
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
Feared For Her Life.

'Then that's what he's trying to be,
and If you can't stop him must quit
my job. I'm the sole support of an
invalid mother, us you know, and l
don't want to he suddenly blown high
sky and leave her to go to the poor
house."
Mrs. Bowser felt that she now had
the key of the mystery in her hands.
That evening she was watching for
Mr.. Bowser's return from the office.
She saw him drop off the street car
at his usual hour and noticed that
he stepped off with one-two-three
stride. AS he entered the house he
bowed tremendously to her, and dur
ing the dinner hour he was lofty and
superior. When they had returned
to the sitting room he began pacing up
and down, and presently she said:
"Mr. Bowser, want to talk with
you for a few minutes. You have
been acting rather strangely of late
Have you got some great trouble on
your mind that you are keeping from
meY
my mind was never more clear Of
trouble" he answered, with q bow and
a smile.
"But you have got some plan on
hand"
III I have, oh, woman, thou must
restrain thy curiosity till such time
az see At to unfold"
"Are you thinking Of acting on the
stageT'>
'Methinks thou hast hit it close"
Then tell me about 1t. As a wife
I am interested In your welfare"
osaAeo ths Case.
'Well, hefe's the case" he said as
b descsnded from his high horse.
About . week ago Mr.. .Horatio Blank,
the cslebtatsd actor and manager,
happsnsd Ia ths once just % I was
TspsatdnS Hamlet's soliloquy for the
bsneM a Green, and when was
thSouGh NJ was pleased to shake
hands with mo and ask if hs could
1o0er any 4nducsmsnt for mo TO 60 on
ths road with company hs b orSanis-
ing to play ehaksspeafe's plays. I
said nothing 70 you about the mat
tor, knowing that you would treat It
with your usual sarcasm, but havs
had two Or three talks with Mr.. Blank
since. He Is satisfied that will make
the greatest Hamlet ever seen on the
stage. shall also play Romeo"
"You speak as IL it was settled
thing" said Mrs. Bowser.
TT is about as good as settled. He
is coming here this evening for final
talk. He thinks he can pay me a sal
sary Of 800 per week, but is going to
let me know. We intend to introduce
q new feature In theatricals-play the
whole year through. He believes, and
I quits agree With him, that people
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22

II you would be a good Judge, hear
what every one says. - Portuguese
Proyerb.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22
1actfully Put,

TdCSIUIIy tut
He-Who is that plain lady? She
That is my mother. He-Oh, beg
pardon! didn't notice the resem.
blance.-London Opinion.
The Oakes times., 1907-08-22

The Cause and The Manner.
"How did be die?"
"He died game. He was mistaken
for deer while hunting."-Harpes's
Weekly.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-07

Iva opari reke o krate, kiedy lew
rzuci} sic ma dozorce, paszcza po-
chwycif ramie nieszczesliwego,
wciagnai do klatki poczai szar-
pac straszliwemi kiarni. Dozorca
nawpoi nieprzytomny bolu i
przerazenia nadaremnie sic wyry-
wal = powiekszaio to tylko
wsciekiosc zwierzecia! Pc dlugiej
dopiero chwili udalo sic Coyle'mu
uwolnic reke paszczy Iva. ale
byl tax oslabiony, re padi tuz
przed klatka zemdlony ma ziemie.
Znalezli go tam inni dozorcy i
odstawili co predzej do szPitala,
gdzie watpia utrzymaniu go
przy zyciu, ramie Coyle'go bo'
wien jest okropnie poszarpane,
iporozrywane ma w MEM arterye,
sciegna i miesnie, nadto utracii
krwi bardzo wiele.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-07
Rome nOtatki teIegraticzne.

w Toxic, Japonia, opoWiadaIa o
wielkich rozruchach robotniczycn, ia
he wybuchneiy W kopalniach miedzi
W Besli, gdzie 1000 ludzi bastuje 1
bury urzadzenia kopalni prochem l
dynamitem. LIMA telegraficzna do ko-
palni zerwana, jeden urzednik zabi-
ty. Ma miejsce rozruchow wyslano
wojsko.
- Kr6I Hszpanii Alfons podpisai
pozwolenie ma przeprowadzeniu ka-
blu przez hiszpanskie wyspy kanaryj-
skie.
w PortueaIii rzadzi kr6I gabi.
netem ministr6w samowiadnie. Mia
stu Lizbonie stolicy pahstwa) odjeto
charter. Mimo to W caiym kraju
panuje spokoj zupelny.
DO Petersbursa przybyfa flotylla
torpedowcow swiezo zbudowanych "a
pieniadze zebrane droga skiadek jesz-
cze czas6w wojen rosyjsko japoh-
skiej. Torpedowce stoia ma rzece Ne
vie W srodmiesciu, ably je lud mogf
ogladac.
w Genui, ma eiesdzie tamtejszej
nastapii niespodziewany krach, spe-
kulanci oswiadczyli, re narazie wstrzy
muja wszelkie transakcye. Straty wy
nosza okoIo pol trzecia miliona dolar
row. Prasa domaga sic interwencY
rzadu.
- odby sic tutaj wspanialy po-
grzeb kapitana Olivelliego, ktory ma
manewrach kr6lewskich zginai W
straszny spos6b, podczas jazdy balo-
nem, wojskowym, W kt6ry nagle pio-
run uderzyi. Pogrze5 odbyl sic ma
koszt krola, posr6d okazaiych mantle
stacyi zaiobnych.
- ZbIizaja sic ku sobie wojska sza-
cha perskiego brata jego zbuntoWa-
nego przeciwko MENU. Oczekuja W
tych dniach bitwy. Rewolucyoniscl
licza szeregach swych $4,000 ludzi.
- Robotnicy fabryk tytoniowych W
Havanie, ma Kubie ME godza sic ma
propozycye sadu polubownego strajr
kuja dalej Sad polubowny W sprawie
strajku ladowaczy okretowych oraz e.
lektrNkow rozstrzygnai, re czas piracy
ma trwae 9 godzin, a place pozostana
te same. Ma to sic zgodzono.
w Meksyku zostaIl skazanl ma
smierc mordercy gen. Mamela Ba'
rillas. F. Morales B. Morea. Dnia eg-
zekucyi jeszcze ME oznaczono.
- w Albany N. w. automobll Pc
dzacy zderzyi sic wozem ulicznym'
przyczem zabity zosta} w}asciciel aur
tomobilu C. Nc Kenzie N. Yorku, a
8 osoby jadace MIN razem zostaty
smiertelnie ranione.
- ze San Francisco odjeldzaja juz
lamistrajki tramwajowi, obecnie ME-
potrzebni. Strajk ustai tam juz prawie
zupe einie. w kom m p
tramwajowej obowiazuje open shop.
Senator zwiazkowy P. c. Knox
Pennsylvania oswiadczy} ma wiador
nose, ae konwencya Stanowa Pennsyl
vanii indorsuje jego kandydature ma
prezydenta Stan6w a., Re kandyda-
ture przyjmie jesli ma narodowe1 kon-
wencyi republikanskiej, otrzyma mo-
minacye.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-07
Kronika miejscowa.
Cena nici poszia W gore.

Cena nici poszla w gore! lax
odpowie wam krawczka, podob'
ME zaspiewa subjektka W skia-
die, zadajaca "a recznie robiona
bluzke $35, albo wreszcie mo-
dniarka, podwyzszajaca ceny Sls
kapeluszy do S36. A Janek, kto-
rego matka poslaia W poniedzia-
TEX rano po nr. 8 przyjdzie z po-
wrotem poprosi 0 jeszcze Je-
den cent ma szpulke nici.
Cena nici poszia W gore 21H
procent. w poniedziaiek zmiane
te zauwazy kazdy; "a szpulks
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1907-06-07
Telegramy.

LODI 7 czerwca. - Cd tygod-
MIA panuje tu niepodzielnie ter-
ror-postrach i panika. Niebezpie-
czna jest rzecza w dzien wycho-
die z domu, gdy zas wiecz6r "a
padnie, ulice miasta puste, jakby
niemi zaraza chodziia. Terro-
rysci bandyci raz po raz urza-
dzaja napady, rabunki i nordy,