davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

P. A. Buck. chief clerk TO Vice Presi-
dent Clark of the Missouri Pacific. re-
Gently promoted to superintendent of
the Illinois division at Chester, ILL.,. as
sumed the duties of his new position
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16
Bucks
BY FRANK II. SPEARMAN
Copyright. 1900. by Flank H. Spesman
SEE a good deal

;EE a good deal
of stuff in print
about the engi-
neer," said Cal
lahan detected
". Whats the
matter with the
dispa tche r F?
What's the mat
+aa nth fh a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

A party of thirty five Italians left
today for New York city enroute to
their native land.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

A. c. Crabill, division engineer of the
Erie road. was a caller at the local
office this morning.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

If the projected electric air line be-
tween New York and Chicago, which
proposes to make the distance in ten
hors is a success, there will be sur
prised lot of railroad men and civil
engineers, to say nothing of the public.
At present every railroad man speaks
decidedly against the proposition and
deems it impossible
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

Train No on the Erie road, run
ming from Huntington to Chicago and
due in Hammond at 1855 was three
hours and FIVE minutes late today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16
FROM DOWN
THE STATE
Telegraph News by Direct
Wire from All Over
Indiana.

Axpecfed appearance or MS wire III TIE
r,rcuit court at Sioux Falls. S. D., de-
reated the plans T. c. Hendrix, of this
city had laid to obtain a divorce. Hen
,,rix had been in Sioux Falls several
months and thought he had arranged
matters SO well that there would be no
difficulty about obtaining the decree he
desired.
Had the Surprise of His Life,
Without letting her husband know
she Intended to make a defense to his
suit Mrs. Hendrix, accompanied by her
brother, Charles Boone, went to Sioux
Falls last week, and to the surprise
of the plaintiff appeared in court the
day the case was set to be tried. Hen
dirk in his complaint had alleged aban-
donment, representing that his wife
had left him while he was a resident
of Kokomo His testimony before the
court was in support Of that allega-
ton. In reply both Mrs. Hendrix and
her brother testified that Hendrix had
deliberately deserted his wife, leaving
neE WlluOul any IucdI5 VI support anu
manifesting not the slightest interest
I'm her welfare after he had gone.
Court Soaks Him Good and Hard.
Judge Jones, Of Sioux Falls, as soon
as he had heard all the testimony, bit
terly scored Hendrix for attempting
TO impose on the court by misrepre-
sentations; charged him with going to
South Dakota to apply for a divorce
because he knew he could not get one
In Indiana, and declared he did not
deserve and would not receive the de
cree he was asking. He gave Mrs.
Hendrix permission to file a cross
complaint, which she did at once, al
leging abandonment and failure to pro-
vide. The court granted her divorce
and gave her judgment for $1,000 all
mony and 500 for attorneys fees.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

subscribe for The Lake County Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

The Lackawanna Railroad company
has decided to build $4,000, 900 locomo-
tive shops in Scranton, which will be
one Of the largest plants in the country
and will give employment to 1000 men.
The company expects to have 1T ready
for occupancy the coming fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-01-16

Common ownership of all freight
cars in the United States it, in effect
the radical plan advocated by some
Of the greatest railroads to increase
the facilities to shippers and secure
the utmost efficiency from the cars now
in service
Among the railroads which have
agreed to pool their freight cars are:
Rock Island system, $4,000 cars.
Frisco system. 10000 cars.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois, 10000
cars.
Chicago & Alton, 1900 cars.
ST. Paul system, 46,500 cars.
Baltimore & Ohio system. 10000 cars.
Erie, SO 900 cars.
Hartman system. 10000 cars.
Pennsylvania system, 10000 cars.
Santa Fe system, 40 900 cars.
Illinois Central system, $4,000 cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
RAISES A DOUBT.
Report of General Crozier on Guns
Assigned to Negro soldiers.

Washington, March 22-Secretary
Taft today transmitted to the senate
committee on military affairs a report
of Brigadier General Crozier, the chief
of ordnance, with reference to the num-
bers of the guns assigned to the negro
soldiers of companies B, c and D of the
Twenty-ffth infantry on the night of
August 1S, last, when Brownsville was
shot up.
1t appears from a letter of General
Crozier that on the face of the list of
guns, as forwarded by the officers of
the companies, there were certain err
rors, arising probably from mistakes in
transcribing from the property books of
the companies.
The effect of this is to raise a doubt
whether two of the guns, held by expert
examination at the Springfield arsenal
of shells picked up in streets of Browns
Vile, to have been used in the ARRAY,
were in arm chests of company B, I'M
der lock and key and not issued to SOL
diers as was Indicated by the former
report sent to the committee by the
ordnance department of the army.
In his letter transmitting General
Crozier's supplementary report Secre-
tary Taft says:
1T will be observed that this does not
affect in the slightest the conclusions of
Lieutenant Hawkins, the expert who
examined the shells and made further
tests at the Springfield arsenal, as to
the numbers of the guns from which
the cartridge shells found on the streets
of Brownsville were discharged. The
lists of the gun numbers assigned to the
men were not sent to Lieutenant Haw
kins and were never in his possession.
This matter only affects the question
of the custody of those guns and the
names of the enlisted men of the COM
pany to whom they were assigned, if to
any of them"
In order to remove the possibility of
doubt Secretary Taft has ordered the
property books of all three companies
sent to the war department, and has
notified the senate committee that the
books will arrive in a day or two. He
says it will probably be possible from
them to correct the errors apparent
on the lists as pointed out in Gen.
Crozier's supplementary report.
Gen. Croziers report gives in de-
tail the numerous errors in telegraph
ing the numbers of guns to Washing
such mistakes could be made.
Another report from the ordnance
bureau of the army was sent to the
committee by Secretary Taft, which
shows that the ammunition for the
new Springfield rife can not be used in
any other guns except the Mauser and
Schmidt, either the caliber or the fact
that the Springfield ammunition uses
a Hanged case excluding all other arms.
The type of Mauser which is adapted
to the Springfield ammunition is said
to be used in Argentina, Peru, Belgium
and Turkey. and the Schmidt gun has
only three lands instead of four, which
the new Springfield rifle has: and the
bullets consequently would be differ
emily marked. Secretary Taft notified
further expert evidence on this sub
ject Gen. Crozier and his assistants in
the bureau of ordnance are at the dis
position of the committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22

hard down in front as though making
an effc TT to increase the speed of the
machine, though I could not see that he
was successful. The driver of the II
chine must have Known that he had
run over some one though he did not
look around.
while I could not identify the dri-
yer of the machine 1 am sure that he
was under medium height and smooth
shaver, though hts head was bent down
and he wore an automobile cap. 1 Am
not sure as to the color of the machine
for it might have been any of the vari-
Gus shades of blue, brown or black,
but 1 am sure that it was not bril-
liant red as has been stated.
THE lamps. or part of them were
lighted, for the glare blinded me when
a started to run to the assistance of the
how and I stumbled over a pile of re-
fuse. AS soon as I recovered myself
I looked in the direction that the ma
chine was going in the hope that !
could see the number of the auto but
it was too far away by that time"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22

Qtems for this column may be left al
Heaston's barber shop.)

Among other things in the political
question of rural free delivery of mail.
Some are advocating that we will have
to become a part aof the Greater To-
peka others say we must support Dan
Anthony to- get 1T, while others say
all the people should do is to demand
it, as we are entitled to it.
The L. S. club met at the home of
Mrs Petit yesterday afternoon. A
social hour was spent after which light
refreshments were served. The fol-
lowing ladies were guests of the club:
and Mrs. Smith of Sumner street.
Mrs. Hazel Stone died at o'clock
on Thursday morning at the age of
20 years, months and days. She
was married to Alvin c. Stone Decem-
Der 20. 1905 She will be buried on
Sunday at 2 o'clock. the funeral serv-
ices to be held in the Third Christian
church and the interment to be made
in the Topeka cemetery Mrs stone
died of consumption and had been sick
a long time. She attended school here
and had host of friends
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd spent yes
terday visiting Mr.. Overtons.
Mr.. Walter Anderson in company
with his new bride departed for Kan
sas City where they will make their
future home.
Mr. Smith of Forest avenue. who
has been quite sick. is now able to
walk about the yard.
The painting of the house on Chester
avenue which received favorable men
ton in yesterdays paper was done by
Parr Bros & Vancil. See them for
similar work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
STUBS AND STONE LEAVE.
They Will Speak at Lander Reception
in Mcpherson.

Robert Stone and w. R. Stubs went
to Mcpherson today to speak this even
ing at a reception to be rendered to
Representative Charles Lander at the
Mcpherson opera house. The reception
is given to Mr.. Lander because he stood
squarely on the popular platform at the
recent session, and did not "wobble" on
railroad issues.
There has been no reception for Sen
ator Hughes of Mcpherson who was a
member of the senate lodge.
On the programme of the Mcpherson
meeting, the following quotation. ap-
pears under the name of w. r. Stubs:
More true joy Marcellus exiled feels
Then Caesar with a senate at his
heels.''
The presiding officer a the meeting
will be Thomas Corwin Dick, and the
programme is as follows:
1.-The New Assessment and Taxation
Law" c. B. Kirkland, Salina, Kansas.
I'm Union There Is Strength T. F.
Murphy, Ha1stead, Kansas.
The Railroad Pass Acknowledged to
Be the Greatest Source of Corruption in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
WHO IS THE MAN?
Topeka Auto Club Will Offer Reward
for Reckless Driver.

At a meeting of the Topeka Autonac-
bile club held last night the president
was authorized to offer a reward,
though the amount was not named, for
the apprehension of the driver of this
car which ran down Roy Drake last
week. 1t was also proposed that the
reward be given to the driver of the
car in case he will confess that he IS
the guilty person and shoulder the
blame for the accident.
Intense interest has been taken in
the matter by the Automobiles of the
city and every one of them appears
anxious 10 discover the perpetrator. AT
first it was claimed that the machine
but this has been denied by those who
witnessed the accident and have since
been interviewed by the police.
Several prominent automobiles have
sheriff's force have maintained sus-
gestive silence which indicates that
they know more than they care to give
out about the matter. Some of the
members of the automobile club think
that the police are in possession of in
formation which would warrant an lr
rest but that for some reason they
seem to fear to take the step.
Emil huffman, who roms at 909
Monroe street, claims that he witness
ed the accident and tells a story which
corroboates the one told by the Bagan
boy who was with Drake when he was
run down by the big machine and dan
gerously injured.
He claims that the Drake boy was
struck by the front of the auto and
knocked down, though it was the rear
wheel which ran over him and inflicted
the injuries from which he is suffering.
huffman says: MY attention was a.
attracted TO the automobile on account
of the amount of noise that it was max
ing and a moment later it ran the boy
down and the driver showed a lever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22

Modern Politics" Robert Stone. Tope-
ka, Kansas
Graft and Grafters in Legislation,
Plenty of 'em and Hard to Beat, but 1t
Can Be Done" Fred Quincy, Salina,
Kansas.
"AMERICA."
1.-THE Primary Election Law"
For a Great Principle Fight to the
Finish" ]. L. Bristow, Salina, Kansas.
Maximum Freight Rates"
What We Got, What We Did Not
Get, and What We Should Have" John
T. White, Ada, Kansas.
THE BATTLE HYMN OF THE RE-
PUBLIC"
Il Propose to Fight tout on This Line
if it Takes All Summer
More true joy Marcellus exiled feels,
That Caesar with a senate at his
Heels" w. r. Stubs, Lawrence,
Kansas.
at Is Not Good to Be Alone" Chas.
Lander L1indsborg, Kansas.
"Our Invited Guests"
well Done Thou Good and Faithful
Servants" Frank K. Beam.
Doxology.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
Death Ends Five year Feud.

Goldfeld, New. March PA feud
which began in Nome, Alaska, five
years ago, was ended here last night in
a caloon when Jack Hines shot ana
killed a man known as Count Podhor-
ski Of Warsaw, Russia Hines surren-
dered himself to the authorities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
Eour Men Blown to Atoms.

were blown to atoms last evening i'll q
Northern Pacific tunnel near Lombard
as the result of the carelessness of one
workman tamping the hole with 4 steel
instrument.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
Conlie Blot in Trinidad.

Port of Spain, Trinidad. March e.
A coolie riot occurred here yesterday
during which the manager of an estate
WAS killed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22

Mississippi Attorney General Dies.
Jackson Miss, March 22.-AttOrney
General william Williams died today,
aged 81 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-03-22
Doctor James Albert Berry.

Specialty-Diseases of the nose, throat.
stomach and intestines. 725 Kansas ave.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24
Z%brOdn1CzY. napad

ma bezbronnego mieszkanca jest
l zestobliwie robiony g1d1'Y przyput
sxczalnle bezpo4yteczua mala Iar-
ka wywo}a}a ,,przydstek't. yestto
zwykle w'Y,iiik zwlekiss1lfeego zatwar-
dzenia z nastepstwem zdretwienia
watroby~ ORA K1ng:a Move. pi-
gu}kl. zycia regul6'jjial watrobe, "a;
pobiegaja z,paohanru Htepej kisskl
c .ak}adaja forrnsln4 wpraw'e v
wnetrxnosciach. .25eeat. waptece
p. M. J. .Kowalewskiego. =. "
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24
NajnOwszy %eur0pejski
WynalaZek

II
ma wzmccnienie i utrzymanie
w}os6w.
Opisz stan wlos6w W ]akim Or
becnie 50, jest to g}6wna zasad2 do
pozoania i odgadnienia s}abosci.
y.Jezeli wfosy pe}zna albo znajdu-
je sig {uska W g}owie, prosze wy
czesawszy suche w}osy przYsfac,
ola zbadania.
:Jezeli chcecie mice lcki dobre i
%skuteczne, odniescie sig wprost do
mule, a pc uzyciu tychze doznacie
n1ezawodnych skutk6w.
Interesanei ~zg}asza]acY sig do
mnie, winni adresowaG:
Prof. J. M. Brundza, Specialist.
Broadway & South sth st
Brooklyn, New York.
Powyzsze lekl So znane tylko
mnie samemu, W zadnych sk}adacb
togo ME maj2. Wszelkie informa"
eye darmo. Setki tysiecy roznai-
tych }ysych, kt6rym to lekarstwo
pomog}o, zawdzleczaja "a tax
wie)kie Acknowledgment
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24
Olbrzym

Dwaj przyjaciole zeszli: sig ma
ulicy i ieden opowiada, Re widz1af
cz}owleka szesc pol stopy wyso-
sskkiiego. Ma TO mu odpowiada drru::
:gii:
= E, to mic, ia widsia}em ladsi
tax wvYi1stokich, re do samej ziemi
5nrlo5ggsmi siegal,. . 7 s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24

"NAJLEpSZYM PRZYJAClE
CHkOPCA JEST MATKA'
- powiada stare przys1owie TO H.
stowaG moznatak samo i do dzie~
wczyny. W rzeczy wistosci matka
jest najlepszym prey iacielem COR:
k,, . pomimo to W wielu fsmiliach
ten wezei;; pokrewlenstwa nj: jest
tax sois{y i szauowany jak ze
wzg'eddw naturalnych byd powi~
MEN. Matk: po~in lie zyd z c6rkam'
W poufno6ei. i'owiune je p~ouczyt,
ably i'm pc wiedzia}y 0 kazdej cho-
robie flzycznejkazdej dziewczy,
ny, ma kt6re Dalezy bardzo uwaza6.
Kazda na;mniejs1a nieregularnoSc
powinna bye ma tychmiast usunieetse.
Dla Piotra Gomozo dzia}a bardzo
dodatnio ma delikatny organizm ke-
blecy. Lekarstwo to jest sprzeda
wprost przez specyalnych a.
gent6w. Adres; DR.. Peter Fahrney
& Sons Co., liz - lls So: Hoy :
ne ave., Chicago. Ill.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24
~
Idemmoa ~xbsodntfsza
.-..e--t '~. -"
czyli "
do ozego to prowadzi ohciwosc
pien;edzy.

(Giag dalszy)- ny'
Paszek zachwial sic, jak- czy
by nagle wen piorun ude- cd
rzyl.
Zebrak tymczasem m6wi] vii
dalej: Ina
- Widzia}em ia was, pa ME
noczku / waszego wsp6lnika, vie
widzia}em, gdy6cie skarb 6w GO
W leslie kopali. By]a to noe vie
burzliwa, nieprawdaz? Kazi-
li6cie z latarka pc leslie, nj mis-
by diva duchy, a ia staiem So I
W zaro6lach i przyglada}em mi,
sic wan ciekawie. Zbudzi- lepi
li6cie mnie bowiem 20 snu. ME
Widzia}em co6oie wykopali,
6ledzi}em was, gdy ca}y skarb uwj
ma w6z pakowalj6cie i SEED ME
lem "a wami, al pod sam gdz
Cjeszyn. Tam sic n;estety tam
zatrzyma6 musia1em, DO z ust
wladzami cieszy6skiemi ME =
lyle W zgodzie. Ale tax d}u- teg'
20 was podpatrywa}em i 6le- pog
dzi}em, az wreszcie uda}o pvt
mi sic tn OTTO was spotkac i =
pare slow zwami ma uboczu wpi
pom6wic. i u]
Paszek slucha} slow tych COS
nawp6} nieprzytomny. Clos, XII.
jaki mu zada} zebrak tenn 90
niespodziewanem wyjawie- prz'
MEM, by} tax silny, re poz- pot:
bawi} Paszka wszystkiej krwi za61
zimnej i ca}ego spokoju. By} 2
on dotad pewnym, IL o skar- do
bic owym pr6cz niego j Czaj- do
XII ME vie Mkt W swiecie. il 9
Teraz dowiedziat sic OTTO, il row
vie O tenn kt66 trzeci i to "a
cz1owiek wielce niebezpiecz- Ma
ny, DO zdolny do wszystkie- wal
go. C6z mia{ teraz poczac? W mir
g1owie mu zaszumia}o, radylgdy
sobie ME wiedzial. Zaprze~ ude
czvc juz temu ME m6gl, boz szyl
pomieszanie jego bylo najlep- kmi
czym ola zebraka dowodem, }a}.
il sic ME myli}. Zapanowaw- -
sly vice nieco nadsoba, pos vol
tanowi@ ma razie zebraka wy gnit
bsdac, by dowiedziec sic O sadl
w%szystkiem. Rzek} vice a che!
udanym spokojem: dob
II coz z togo, ze znacie wy
tajemnicQ nasza. Mnie to by oba
najmniej ME szkodzil wyj
- Ale moze wan szko- Gle
dzicl Panoczku, - zawo}af MIA,
zebrak, wien przeciez, kto Sic
akarb 6w uskE4Eadaf. P'o 20 ? Pas:
on q rabupk6w i kradzie- N.Y.
ny, przeto wy do niego mai INA
.mniejszego prawa ME macie. raj
.Nalezy sic cddac go w}adzy, chy
by rozdz;eli}a 60 pomiedzy MIA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24

Ijemnice nasza, to zabranoby
wan wszystko i stawionoby
was pred sadly "a niepraw-
ne p~rzetrzymywanie znalezio-
nych pieniedzy. OF i sko6'
czyloby sic pa6stwo waste
cd razu!
Paszek miesza} sic coraz
wiecej, DO czu}, 10 <zebrak
ma s}uszno6c. Ma w%spomnie-
ME sad6w strach 60 przeja}
wielki, pot wystapi} mu ma
czolo, lecz pomimo to odpo-
wiedzia} obojetnie:
A czy sadzisz, il bur-
mistrz Tub starosta, kt6rzy
So moimi dobrymi przyjacio}--
mi, ci uwierza? Dajze vice
lepiej pok6j temu, boo jedy.
ME ma kare sic narazisz!
o uwierza, %panoczku!
uwierza' o to b%ynajmniej sic
ME obawiam, DO WIEN, re:
gdzie chodzi o pieniadze,
tam wzgledy p1rzyjacielskie
ustaja.
- Ola czego vice, jezli6
tego pewnym, rychlej twej
pogr6zki ME wykonale6, -:
pytai dalej Paszek:
- 30 chcia}em z wami
wpierw rozsadnie pom6wic
i u}ozyc sic, by6mv wszyscy:
COS togo mieli. Jam ME ia
XII. 1 ia ME zawsze z czyste-
go czerpa}em zr6dia, przeto
przedemna wstydzie sic ME.
potrzebujecie! - m6wiac to
za6mial sic zebrak z}o6liwie.
Paszkowi wszystka krew
do g}owy uderzy}a. A vice
do tego stopnia ju& upad},
liz go zebrak kt6ry zapewne
r6wnocze6nie jest z1odziejem
"a wspolnika swego uwaza.
Ma my6l to TAXA go opano-
wa}a w6ciek}osc, re wzni6sl
mimowoli xii W gore, Iak
gdyby chcial zebraka MIN
uderzyc. Ten atoli widzac to,
szybko W box odskoczy} i
emiejac sic zjadliwie, zawo-
1a{.
- Powoli! panoczku, po~
""~' e. I; 4
wolf! Poc6z to zaraz tax sic
gniewa6. Czyz ME lepiej roz-
sadnie pogadac? Jezeli ME
chcecie sic ze NINA dz:elit, to
dobrze, to ia zrobie swoje i
wy zrobicie swoje, a potem
obaczymy, kto ma ten lepiej |
wyjdzie. Wy panoczku ma
Gle przeciez wiecej do strace
MIA, niz JAIL,
Sfowa to 0ddzialaEy zn6w ma
[Paszka, jak zimna woda.
MvSl n utracie skarh6w !
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-10-24

9Mas = ,Es.. !s:au"&4 za;s - ,4H.=aEzzer. -. IT.. y 5000;
''ad1ascehu i spoczynku,~:o gg : z
die i eh}odz,ie. 6eigan'y i !
probationary n cd ludzi' jat
wilk jaki. Polujs "a mn ME
nier& y. riak ?: "a zvieTza lake
20, "a co? Otto "a to, il tn j:
owdzie cos nieprawnie usku-
bne lecz przeciez ] ja Eye:
MUSIC, jezeli mi vice dacie
to, czego zadam, to nietylko
VAN szkodzit ME bede, lecz
wyniose SIC daleko W SWAT
i tam move rozpoczne zYcle,
a %tajemnice nasza zabiore
20 soba do grobu!. -:~.: !
.S1owa to uspokoi}y. ME
co Paszka, chociaz i'm ME
bardzo wierzyl. Wiedzia} bo-
wien, IL wsp6lnictwo }otrzy'
ka takiego jest i pozostanie
zawsze niebezpiecznem. Ale
coz mia} ma razie uczynit?
Postanowil przynajmniej zy--
skac cos ma czasie, by ma
radzi6 sic z Czajka, vice 3D.
rzekl }agodnie:
49, Dobrze vice, ME jestem
cd togo, by wan "a milcze-
ME vase ME zap}acic.Ale tax
zaraz togo uczynic ME mo-
go, boo ME nam pieniedzy
PREY sobie. Zreszta i z wsp6l-
nikiem moim chce sic nara
dzic. Ilez to zadacie?
Dajcie mi chociaz z
tysiac zfotych, to wiece] ia
da6 ME bede!
- Dostaniesz je. Przyjdz
vice iutro o tel sarnej pore
ma to miejsce, a przyniose CT
zadana kwote.
Gag dalszy nastapi
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Alfonso Rio Cr,stine, Etc.

Madrid-Alfonso, prince of the Aus
trias, was baptized in the private
chapel of the royal palace in the pres
ence of the royal family, the state and
court officials, the representatives OF
the foreign powers and a host OF gran
dees. The pope was represented by
Cardinal Rinaldini, King Edward by
Prince Arthur of Connaught, Emperor
William by Prince Leopold of Hohen-
Eollern, Emperor Francis Joseph by
Archduke Eugene of Austria, and King
Charles of Portugal by the Duke of
Oporto.
The greatest watchfulness mas been
exerted over the baby prince since the
hour of his birth, special guards having
been stationed outside the bed cham
bef, for Spanish custom does not per-
nit any possibility of change being
foisted on the nation. The task of the
watchers was not over till the infant
became the central figure of the bril-
uant scene.
TIL ceremony of giving the names to
the royal child was only of short dura-
Cristine Eduardo Francisco Gullermo
Cristine Eduardo Francisco Guilermo
Carlos Enrique Fernando Antonio.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-05-25
Here Is Home Rule!

Mellette, S. D.-The husbands and
fathers of Mellette have arisen in re-
volt against the game of bridge whist
and have passed an ordinance making
1t a misdemeanor for any woman to
play the game, imposing punishment
of from $40 to $100 fine and several
days in jail.
The men declare their women folk
are so infatuated with bridge that they
are neglecting their house hold duties.
Mothers have even sighted their ba-
bies to play bridge, and their husbands
receive no attention at all. The women
are angry over the passage of the or
dinance. They say they have as much
right to pass the time playing bridge
whist as the men have to play poker.
The town marshal so feared the wrath
of the women that he resigned.