davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Frank b. Wilson, now 50 years of
age although he looks ten years
younger, came to Grand Junction or
rather to the settlement that after
wards took the name of Grand juno
tion, in the winter of 1881. from st.
Joseph, Mo. He came here with
Governor Crawford, the founder of
Grand junction, and came here for
the purpose of operating the single
mail line that connected the little
settlement with the outside world.
With light spring wagon and
nervy little team Wilson made one
round trip each week between Grand
Junction and Cantonment, a
distance of 50 miles through an un-
settled and wild country inhabitated
by wild animals and not few hos
tile Indians. There was no Main
street in Grand Junction that winter
and Mr.. Wilson states that there
were only a very few cabins in the
valley. There was no store of any
kind 1t was the very dawn of the
history of what is now one of the
finest towns in western America. In
telling of his weekly trips between
Grand Junction and Cantonment
Mr.. Wilson states that he crossed
the Grand river at ferry located
four miles above Grand Junction and
near which ferry the Oldhams and
Blaines had their cabins. About six
miles this side of Delta, during that
winter, Mr.. Wilson homesteaded
rancn in the wilderness and here he
would spend his spare time between
trips. He built him cabin on the
place and did some primitive farm
ing. Many an interesting and not a
few exciting experiences he had on
those trips to and from Grand juno
tion. Besides carrying the mail Mr..
Wilson also carried packages of vari
Gus kinds and supplies for the few
hardy Grand Junction pioneers.
These supplies were secured at
Cantonment which itself was
small settlement and received its
supplies from a long distance. Con-
sequently the cost of the supplies
was very high and naturally, owing
to the long trip he had to make, Mr..
Wilson's express charges were not
light. He was paid 25 cents for each
letter he brought to Grand junction
and 10 cents for each paper. He also
was called upon a good many times
to bring some of the pioneers little
of the juice that cheers and he states
that very often for one gallon of the
rankest kind of whiskey (still the
best that could be secured at the set
tlement at the other end of the line)
he collected $1,000 and $14.OO. in
each case his charges being at the
rate of $500 per gallon for bringing
the liquor here and the rest went to
the man who sold the whiskey. One,
two and three gallon kegs were used
in those days to transport the fiery
fluid from one frontier settlement to
another.
Mr.. Wilson tells of having to
charge one woman here $500 for
gallon of coal oil he brought from
the other settlement. She didn't buy
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

any more coal oil for a good long
time.
Many and many an interesting in
cident does Mr.. Wilson relate of
those early days in Grand Junction.
Leaving Grand Junction in the
spring of 1882 MIR. Wilson went to
his ranch near Delta and there re-
manned until 1884. He then went
to the town of Parachute or Grand
Valley and resided there for Is years.
Nine years ago he went to the San
Luis valley to reside with a daughter
and about eight years ago he entered
the Old Soldiers Home at Monte
Vista and has remained there the
greater part of the last eight years.
Some months ago he went to Mont
rose to visit the family of son. He
is now on his way to the Uintah res
ervation to visit a daug..eer and to
see some great grand children. 1t
has been about ten years since the
old pioneer last visited Grand juno
ton and his eyes opened wide at the
wonderful changes he is called upon
to note. ne has found several old
acquaintances of the early days
among whom are Postmaster Price.
However, he finds that some of the
pioneers are living in other sections
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

the sun was shining in his eyes, the
third saclSer did not see the motions
of the pitcher and the ball passed be-
tween his legs, allowing the man on
third to score.
Toner was in fine form and pitched
remarkable game: and, but for the
raw decisions of the umpire. would
have landed the game despite all 9TH
er obstacles.
were recorded against either pitcher.
Grand Junction fans will anticipate
the next game with Aspen on our
home grounds. when, with fair UNI
pire, we can prove our supremacy ov-
er the Aspen team.
No tabulated score was kept. The
game was called at Sis pm. At
tendance, 200. Time of game. 1905.
Score: Aspen, 2; Grand Junction. L.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The local team, with the regular
lineup of Grand Junction players. did
NOT reach ASPEN until pm. yester-
,riny, the train being many hours late.
In spite of the fact that they were
WORN out by the tedious and hard
trip, the boys got into bus went to
the ball grounds which were new and
strange to them, and, without trying
snnL or practicing, Went to the bat
with the Aspen team, which team was
reinforced by several Glenwood play
-crss and which team had been prac
tiefng for some two or three hours
~on Their own grounds before our
team arrived.
In a game in which our boys were
given the rottenest kind of deal
IN, the umpire, Aspen was declared
the winner by n score of to l. The
robbery was apparent, and some OF
fhe Aspenites admitted that Grand
Junction was getting bad deal, but
said that Grand Junction had ii COM
ing, as Aspen had gotten the same
thing In Grand Junction. Such dec
saration will cause much surprise, as
there was no dissatisfaction expressed
nj the time over the Aspen-Grand
Junct on game here some time ago
an. our boys gave the visitors decent
and hospitable treatment
Manager Vanettisch states that the
Aspen team refused even TO allow
the double umpire system used. as
the local team permits when visiting
teams object to the single umpire sys-
tenn
In view of this treatment today's
game was cancelled by the Grand
Junction manager.
with honest decisions yesterday,
victory would have rested with Grand
Junction.
Story of the Game.
The game was replete with sensa-
rionaI plays. hard catches and chan
ses accepted.
BalInger was in the box for AS
v,eu, and Toner started the game for
Grand Junction, but was hurt in the
Nrst of the second. d.ETAOINxzhfifffi
1Jrst half of the second inning and
WAS relieved by Bernard until he was
x,ble To go back into the game in the
tonrth inuing.
The entire game was pitchers
battle and only one error was re-
v.prxfed against Grand Junction.
with a man on second and third,
Aspen being at the bat. the signal
~zx given for squeeze play. The
unn o. third started for home. but
tn, hstter missed the ball In an at
trrupt TO bunt. Goldy whipped the
6nU To pitcher, who forwarded It to
SIrd, bat. owing to the fact that
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
while many of those early settlers

while many of those early settlers
have answered the last call.
Frank B. Wilson is kindly look
ing, white-haired old man, with keen
eyes, a jovial manner and his varied
experiences, scattered through a ca
reer of four score years and scenes
laid in many states, make him a man
whom any one would delight to meet.
He is a Kentuckian by birth. He
was born and raised near the historic
town of Richmond, Ky. His father
was a Methodist preacher. Mr.. Will
son enlisted in the army for service
in the Mexican war, from Kentucky.
After the Mexican war he moved to
Missouri. He taught school fifty and
more years ago. During the civil
war he helped manage a Federal war
paper on the Missouri-Kansas bord-
err.
The sturdy old pioneer leaves to-
morrow for the west.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
1t is ons, a srep

so to speak from poor sight to blind
ness.
Perhaps it never occurred to YOU
that a defect in the sight is not as
rule disease of the eye. So often
1t is n condition which the proper
glasses will not only relieve but
many times entirely cure-sight is
restored, eyes are made strong, head
aches disappear, the nervous strain
Is relieved and the eyes are saved
perhaps from blindness.
If you have eye trouble, it will
interest you to have personal talk
with CHAS. GASHO. Oph. D.,
Rooms / and 2, Margery building
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Kodaking is almost as expensive
as automobiling. Yet some folks try
to save money by hunting up cheap
place to get their Kodak work fin
ished. Results disappointment and
time and money wasted. Might as
well put water into your gasoline
tank and expect your auto to go.
When you take your Kodak work to
the Dean Studio you are sure of the
best results possible.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Mrs. c. w. Hunter and little
daughter Muriel returned to their
home in Grand junction Saturday.
They were accompanied by Misses AL
ta and Bessie Hawkins, who will
make their home there for a while
until tired of city life. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Thompson drove to De-
Beque with the party.-Plateau
Voice.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
BEFORE THE CITY
WAS ON THE MAP
THE MAN WHO CARRIED MAIL TO GRAND JUNG
TION 27 YEARS AGO COMES TO VISIT OLD
SCENES-INCIDENTS OF EARLY
DAYS RECALLED

In Grand Junction today there of the most in
teresng and picturesque characters that identified
with the varied history of Colorado Frank B.
Wilson, of the Mexican of the very few
survivors of that great conflict waged nearly three quarters
century ago. frontier carrier and Colorado pioneer
arrived here yesterday afternoon and today has greeted
pioneer citizens of Grand Junction whom he knew
the earliest of the early days of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Helen Conway of Grand
junction is visiting Miss Frances Herr
this week Her brother Tom is the
guest of the Mayol family. Both are
the children of Thomas Conway, for
merly of this city. but now conduct
or on the Montrose-Grand Junction
braneh.-Ouray Herald.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The pear trees in the front part of
II. II. Butterfield's ranch have been
the cause of considerable comment
the past week. owing to their very
tired appearance from the fact that
each was propped up by no less than
dozen large poles in order to keep
the fruit from breaking the limbs
Palisade Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Judge w. A. Marsh and Attorney
Sam McMullen were Collbran visitors
on Thursday of last week. Tell the
people," they said, that Plateau
looks good to us-better than we
have ever seen it before. Plateau
Voice
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24
SPLENDID GAME
BY LOCAL TEAM
y ROTTEN DEAL GIVEN GRAND JUNCTION AT
ASPEN AND TODAYS GAME WAS CALLED
y OFF-YESTERDAY'S SCORE ? TO

Receiving the treatment received by local
the hands of team in neighboring town, and
robbed in the rankest kind OF of victory Justly
earned and richly deserved the Grand Junction baseball
with its manager Ray r. Vanettsch returned the
city last night from Aspen Manager Vanettsch refusing
play the game scheduled for today.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Captain Goldsworthy of the local
ball team is spending the day in
Glenwood Springs, having stopped ov-
er on his return from Aspen.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Alice Lee, Stanford Hooden-
pyle and Richard Gex spent Sunday
on Hannah creek fishing. The ride
of so miles was made in one day.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The Columbia Buggy Company
doesn't make but one grade of bug
Sies and that's the best. You can
buy them at McCary's.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

cook meat. Order from Milce & Mil
ne. sat Main. Phone Black 66S.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Villa Dean will be the host
ess at an informal gathering at her
home at the corner of Fifth and Main
Tuesday evening.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Miss Maude Crawford is enjoying
a. visit with Miss Rose Pritchard at
her country home.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

The Excelsior laundry uses clari-
fed water and does snow-white work.
The daily sentinel., 1908-08-24

Our. order for leather reads: A grade.
RhineharA --s-.-. .,naueu6
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

smo pripoveduje, kako Sc je po-
skusalo dobiti podpis imenovanega
predsednika O'Connell ma neko
drugO pismo, Xxi poziva k umoru
nekega scaba. Celia stvar bi Sc
morala takO Zasnovati - pravi Sc
V pismu -, da bi O'Connell ne mo
gel nikakor utajiti, kadar bi bill
zaslisan kot prica; uravnano mo.
ra biti tako, da Sc mu more jasno
dokazati, da je podpis v resnici ME
gov.
"Najboljse bi bilo" Sc pravi
nadalje da posljem enega mo.
"a IL Chicago ali odkoderzebodi k
Vasemu zaupniku, in potem gresta
oba v Washington, da ulovita o..
C%onnella v zanjke ...."
"Razume Sc, da Sc pri tako vaz-
nj stvari, kakor je predlezeGa, ne
SINE gledati ma nalenkost 200 ali
300 dOlarjev. Glavna stvar je, da
smo sigurni kajti ma noben na6in
ne smemo pref priti ma dan z OBJ.
tozbo, prednO jib nimamo tako o.
mrezenih, da SO ne morejo ganiti.
Potem moramo upostevati zakone
doticne drzave ,kjer Sc BIO obravna-
va vrsila. JAZZ bi n%ajraje cello stvar
izvrsil tukaj v Chicago. ker tukaj
je bolj gotovo in vemo, kaj nam je
%storiti.
ITO vse Sc mora Sc enkrat vse-
stransko preudariti in skrbno pre-
misliti.
"Vasa ideja. dobiti ma tako pis-
mo "O'Connellov podpis, je izvrs-
tina in Yam della vso cast; to bo v
verigi, katero kujemo, mocan ka-
veil, toda NJ en- kavelj.
"Prestrezite tudi vso korespon.
denco, Xxi prihaja ma O'Connella,
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
kakO Sc kujejO
'~'ZarOte"

kadar dvignejo kapitalisti OBJ
tozbe proti unijam ali proti orga-
niziranemu delavstvu sploh radi
z~avratnih umorov ali radi vsako-
jakih drugih zloGinov, treba Sc je
vedno upraSati, ma kateri strani je
ovaduh. V ~slucaju Moyer-Hay-
woOd-Pettibone, XII so bill obdol-
zeni raznih "%zarot" proti kapita-
listOm, a potem pri obravnavi ia
ko sijajno oprosceni, Sc je v teku
postopanja dovolj jasno izkazalo,
da je bill ovaditelj Orchard cd ka-
pitalistov najeta in plaeana prica,
XII bi maj pred sOdnijo "dokazal,
da Je on po narocilu imenovanih
treh delavskih voditeljev umoril
guvernerja Steunenberga.
Toda YES ia pc kapitalistih tako
navihano zasnovan naert, rabbit
mOgocno Zapadno Rudarsko I've
20, Sc je vsled zavednOsti delav-
stva izjalovil in padel v vodo. -
Take ostudne praktike Sc kapita-
lizem vedno in vedno posluzuje v
boju proti delavstvu.
Nedavno tega prisel je neki de-
lavski list v New Yorku po ma
klueju vposest pisma, il katerega
je razvidno, kako Sc je hotelo okri-
viii tudi O'Connella, predsednika
unije masinistov, da bi potem 20
pet imeli razlog postopati prot IL
niji in sploh delavstvu. Slo Sc je IA
umor nekega scaba ali garievca.
Pismo je datirano liz Chicago in ma
slovljeno ma Weasel. podpisa-
no pa je cd nekega Crow. Pr
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
SOCIALIZEM IN lena. Ca
e.

Kapitalisticna druzba zivi v mo-
nogamiji (enozenstvu) z dvojno
morale. Cd zene Sc zahteva popol-
no zakonsko zvestobo in cello
spolno nedotaknjenost pred mo-
zitvijo mozu pa Sc priznava
pravica ma izvenzakonko obce-
vanje ne lie pred zenitvijo, ampak
cello pc zenitvi. Kar je IA zeno
zloGin, to ie "a moza: pravica, da,
Sc wee: slavno delanje, o katerem
sc ma sploh odobruje. Mozeva ne
zvestoba v zakonu Sc obsoja vse
mirnejse in hladnejse nego zenina.
kapitalisti6na druzba ne sodi
tako zakon morda slu6ajno, mar
wee je morala priti k temu nazoru,
katerega Sc tudi resila ne bo. Ako
Sc zeni porodi otrOk, pride V rod
bino bite, XII sc mora hraniti,
vzgojevati, ziviti, oblekati, Xxi
skratka manjSa privatno mozevo
lastniStvo. Zakonskega otroka
mora rediti MOI, nezakonskega pa
ne. E~nozenstvo (monogamija) in
zasebno lastniStvo sta torej ozko
zdruzena, ~enozenstvo ina narav-
most "a nalogo vzgajati otroke ne
spOrnega zakonskega vira z dolo-
cenim ocetom. lie zakonski otroci
preyzamejo ocetovo premOzenje
kot dedi6i, nezakonski pa so IL
kljuGeni. Zasebno lastniStvo in
enczenstvo sta torei temeljna
kamna kapitalistiGne druzbe, pro-
vzrOcata pa dvojno moralko, pri
kateri je zena potlacevana. In
zena je bila po~tlacevana VISA stO-
letja. odkar je vladalo zasebno
lastnistvo in skrb "a isto. V histo.
riSkih dobah Sc je sicer veckrat
izpremenila oblika druzbe, nikoli
pa ne MEN temelj.
Zena je bila prvi historiski po.
tlacenec. Potlacenje V rodbini je
n~ajstarejsi naGin ~razrednega po.
tlaeevanja. Vest Glovekova .je wee.
KRAFT revoltirala prot pokoritvi
zene, ali naSli so Sc vedno razla.
galci, XII Sc zatrli to vest. Motive
Judov so razglasevale: "Hvalezen
sem ii, o bog, da nisem zenska.'
Grska filozofija je dospela k istim
zakljuekom. Aristoteles je doka.
zoval "manjvrednost zenske", in
cilj sveta mu je bill MOI. KrsGan.
stvo pa je V tendenci pc zasuznje.
nju zene slo najdalje. "Zena ma
molci v cerkvi" = ia izrek je sve.
tovno znan. Apostel Pavel je govo.
Ri: "Zene, bodite pokorne mo
zem." Katoliska cerkev je zeno
najbolj degradirala. "Zena je
grehl' Ia lapidarni stavek je po.
stall njena temeljna dogma. Kris.
canstvo je naslo V askezi najtrd.
nejsi svoj koren. V katoliski cerk.
vi je celia biblioteka, v katkri Sc S
tisoe dokazi dokazuje. da nj zena
lie manjvredna nego MOI, ampak
da Jena cello nj clovek. Klasiski
document tega nauka je knjiga
dominikanca AntOna Florenskega
"Summa Teologica" IL leta 1477.
Celia knjiga nj ME druzega nego
sramotenje zene. Anton Florenski
nasteva V abecednem redu vse
necednosti, vse ogavnosti ter zlo.
cinske lastnosti zenl Zacenja z
"avidum ANIMAL. "'bestiale ba.
ratrum' in ne izpusti niti enc
crke, katere ne bi s podobnimi
z%merjanji komentiral. Ma tisoce
zena je bio ma podlagi takih ina
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
ZakOn.

ukov V 10. in II. ~stoletju zdrob-
ljenih ali sezganih. In cetudi so
bile taksne bestialnosti z razvojem
dobe premagane, vendar Sc je OBJ
drzal MAJOR o manjvrednosti zene
in o opraviGenosti zakonskega SUI
zenjstva zene. Demosthenes lie
pravil: "Mi redimo zenske, da
imamo zakonske otroke, dekle "a
postrezbo in hetere "a uzivanje
ljubezni." Vladajoca morala je
bila $ TEN izrekom jasno osvetlje-
ma. Kar so we're in njeni razgla-
galci razglasili "a bozji red in "a
voljo Previdnosti, to je posvetno
zakonodajstvo uzakonilo V veljav-
no pravo. Podrejenost zene .je V
zakonih paragrafirana. Nj niti enc
dezele in niti enega zakonodaj-
silva, Xxi bi z zeno ne ravnalo tako
kot 2 nedoletnimi otroci in Xxi bi
il ne dajalo moza "a skrbnika.
Zena je povsod politiSko in gospo-
darsko brezpravna. S svojim imet-
kom ne more tako svobodno raz-
polagati kot MOI; V trenotku, ko
Sc omOzi, je MOI njen zastopnik
pred sodnijo, in vse JAYNE in po-
litiGne pravice, XII so zdruzene z
njenim premozenjem, prehajajo
mani. V rodbini je MOI glava rod
bine, on odloca, in ie tudi zopet
cato, kar zena naredi IN. pr. &c
Sc zadolzi), pOpolnoma odgovo.
rem. To pa je najmarkantnejSi
izraz zenine pOdrejenosti. Potion
zakonodajstva mnogih dezel je
cello dana mozu pravica zeno teles-
no kaznovati. To je bilo cello V
pruski dezeli v~eljavnO do |. 1900!
Zena ne m govoriti V politiki
nina osebnega glasovalnega prava
V obcinske odbore, nina volilne
pravice V decline zbore, V drzavni
zbor. Izvoljena tudi ne more Bit
v nobeno zakonodajno korporaci-
Jo. DanaSnje pravo ina svoj te-
nell V rimskem pravu. V starem
Rimu so sc razvili najdoloGenejsi
Maori o zasebnem lastnistvu. Mex
rimski pravnik je dejal ''Ako do
bis soprogo pri zakonski nezvesto-
81, moreS jo ma mestu ubiti. Ako
pa dobi soproga tebe, da 81 il ne
west, ne SINE ma te sect nit $
prstom. Taxa bodi pravical" To
pravo sicer nj danes veG V veljavi.
ali Maori, ma kojih je to ~"pravo''
temelJilo, so Sc danes veliavni. in
IL NTH prihaja dvojna danasnja
morala. Ce pa prizna lena sauna
opravicenost tega polozaja, ce pri-
pozna ia red "a veGno veljaven.
potem ina MOI ~najboljso caramel
10, ola ostane zasebno lastnistvo.
zaJamceno z enozenstvom, nedo-
taknJeno. Najtrdnejsa stavba je
obstojeca morala. Morala sele pri-
pozna "a popolnoma pravilno ter
varno utrdi vse ono, kar bi druga-
ce re razpadlo. To ideologisko "a
kritJe Je dolgo meSalo glave, in jih
tudl Sc danes mesa. Ideologiski ma
zor ma svet razume razvoj in nrav-
most sploh narobe. Kar je V danas-
Mi druzbi dobro ali zlo, to Sc pro-
glasuje, da je bio vedno dobro ali
zlo. Moderno preiskavanje v Ego
DOWN. pa je pokazalo. da je tax
MAJOR nevzdrzljiv. Historiski ma
terializem je dokazal. da MISC nase
predstave o dobrem in elem. o Ged-
nosti in zlocinu kaj takega. kar
hi cd pradObe dremalo ljudskih
srcih, ampak da Sc izpremene V
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Ca

vsaki druzbi in V vsaki fazi ljud-
skega razvoja.
Mescanska druzba smatra II. pr.
kradez "a nekaj zelo hudega; So
cialisti pa so mnenja, da je nekaj
cisto naravnega, ce ukrade FAINT
zemljo, kadar je laGen in ko mixer
ma noben drug naGin ne more na-
sititi praznega zelodca - smatrajo
pa "a nepravilno in neprirodno, da
kapitalist okrade delavca "a po-
polni zasluzek njegovega della.
Predstave o dobrem in elem, o
nravnosti in nenravnosti so izraz
vladajoee druzbe o materielnih
njenih prospehih ali Skodah. u
ozirom ma moralne zakOne sledi il
tega Kar interesom in tendencam
d%Olocene druzbe koristi, je cednost
in sc pOvisuje "a moralni zakon ;
kar pa interesom in njenim ten
dencam skoduje, .je nemoralno in
zlocinsko. Ia immanentni zakon je
tudi povisal nedotaknjenost dekle-
ia in Zakonsko zveStobo "a mai
visjo Gednost, da cello "a temelj
zakona sloneGega ma zasebnem
lastniStvu. Odtod tudi cerkvene in
posvetne kazni "a nezveStobo
zensk. Dekle, kateri je bilo doka-
zano. da je pred omozitvijo spolno
obGevala. smatrala Sc je IA mani
vredno' kot so druge. Ma mesto
mirtOvega venca so il ma glavo po-
lozlli slamnati, in morala lie stati
ma prangerju V sploSen posmeh.
Pri mozu Sc je nasprotno smatra-
10 "a slave in nekaj posebnega, ce
je drugo zeno ~zapeljal. Zakaj ?
cato, ker je V slu6aju, 6e je ne
omozena zena Given zakona)
spolno obtevala. priSlo ma svet
dete. Xxi nj imelo pravice ma kako
premozenje ce pa je neozenjeni
MOI spolno obGeval z neomozeno
zensko, nj mu bio treba skrbeti "a
eventuelne posledice 49, V rodbino
mozevo nj mogel priti potomec, XII
bl incl narok ma zasebno last o6e-
tovO.
Zgoraj nacrtano jasno kaze. da
Je bio zensko vprasanje enako
kocljivo re tako dolgo vrsto let, cd
kar je privatnO lastnistvo V We.
lJavi. in da je moznost njegove
~razresitve bila p~otisnjena do tega
casa. ko je privatno lastnistvo pre-.
nehalo biti druzabna potreba. Pre-.
pusceno je bio 10. stoletju, ia je
pregledalo tajnosti razvoja rod
bine. V tenn stoletju je bio tudi IL
vedeno odkritje temelja zakon-
skega in $ ten je bio emo izmed
predidOcih vpraSanj razreseno.
Med pametnimi ljudmi je re dav.
no jasno, da je danasnJa oblika "a
kona prav tako zgodovinski utvor
kot vsi drugi organiSki in socialni
utvorl. cato je mogel Morgan ma
vpraSanje: ali je danaSnja forma
zakona edinO mogoGa in ali bode
neizpremenjena mogla trajati tudi
v bodocnosti, $ popolnim pravom
odgovoriti: "Edino mogoe odgo-
vor je ia lie: zakon DO napredoval.
kakor bode n~apredovala druzba.
izpreminjal sc bo istotako. kakor
Sc DO izpreminiala druzba. kar ie
bilo tudi doslej." Ako izgine vzrok
potlacevanja zene, XII ina gospo-
darski koren, potem pride dan raz-
resitve zenskego vprasania. V tel
dobl pa sc zensko vprasanje Ellie
V lJudsko vprasanje.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21
Vseslovanski shod.

V Pragi sc je otvoril vseslovan.
ski shod, ma katerega so prisli "a.
stopniki vseh slovanskih plemen,
Cdelezba je ogromna.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1908-07-21

ce hi bilo V njej slucajno kaj obte-
zevalnega. Posvetujte Sc Sc S ka.
ko drugo osebo.
Use to so lie moi nasveti: a
ker sen re V dveh sluGajih zarote
svojo nalogo dobro izvrsil. VEN pri
blizno. kaj je treba storiti. da ma.
stopi DRAWN pravdnik z obtozbo.
Vendar je priporocljiva vedno mai
vecJa previdnost stvar nikdar nj
dovolj trdna, in Sc veGkrat pri.
petl, da Sc vsled kake male ne.
previdnosti celia stvar izjalovi....'
Shranite to pismo dobro, da ne
pride v kake nepoklicane roke: to
maj Yam sluzi v navodilo dotlei
dokler Yam spet ne pisem, ali jaz.
ali pa j. K.
Vas odkritosrcni
Crow"
Tako Sc torej delajo "zarote'',
in tako Sc je postopalo tudi v slu.
cajih Meyer in Steve Adams. (Ks.
kor znano, je bill zadnji pred neka-
terimi dnevi tudi oprosGen.) In 10.
pow so vedno eni in isti, v kojih
sluzbi so razni Orchardi in Zero.
WI kreature, XII so "a denar
pripravljene storiti vse. To so lju.
die, pr katerih ne igra nobene VIC
&c par stotakov. samo da Sc razbi.
Je delavske organizacije. njihove
uradnike in delavske voditelje pa
sprawl ma vislice!