davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
CHAPTER XXX.

Some sneering critic once said that
few young men ever start out In the
world until they are kicked out. and
there is a grain OF truth in that as.
sertion. II is seldom an actual kick.
however. but some motive force quite
as compelling.
In Rays case IL was his uncle's as
sertion that II he hoped to win Chip
he must first show the ability to pro
vide a home for her. which Is excellent
advice for any young man to follow.
1t won't be a pleasure trip" Martin
said when Ray proposed to 20 to the
wilderness and. with Levi and a cou-
pie of other assistants. make a bust.
ness of gum-gathering and trap-set-
ting. but you cant lose much by IT,
You are welcome TO the camp: Levi
will see that. you have game enough
to eat. and boss the expedition. ! will
loan you five hundred. and with what
you have. that is capital enough and
you ought to do well. II would be bet.
ter II Old Cy could take charge. but as
1t is, you must go 1t alone" And go
II alone Ray did.
Lewis services we're easily secured.
Two young fellows whom he knew
were hired at Greenvale. A bateau
was purchased. together with more
traps and supplies. and after Ray had
written Chip his plan. the party start.
ed for Martins camp. They had been
established there a month and were
doing well. The first ice had begun
forming in shallow coves when one
afternoon. who should enter the lake
and paddle rapidly across but Old Cy.
''Ye cant git rid o me when trap
pins goin' on" he said cheerily. as
Ray and Levi met him at the landing
Il fetched into the settlement kinder
homesick fer the woods last week. |
heard the good news bout Chips bein'
found n you'd come here fer the win.
ter. n ! didn't walt a minute fore
hired a canoe N started" And then.
In the exuberance OF his Joy. he shook
hands with Ray and Levi once more.
That evening. Ray. who had hard
work to keep the secret so long. told
Old Cy who lived In Peaceful Valley.
1t was like thunderbolt out OF a
clear sky. shock of joyful news that
made Old Cy gasp.
why. | feel jest like a colt once
more" he said after the exclamation
stage had passed. AN. do ye know.
boys. felt all the way comm In ez
though good news was waitin' fer me.
| s'pose twas from hearin Chip wa.
all right ag'in."
GRO BE CONTINUED
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

about me. He says that he must go
away next week. and shall die II he
can't see me once more. What ails
him. anyway"
Nothing. except evil intentions" re-
sponded Aunt Abby. perusing the mis-
sive. He must think you fool to be-
lieve such bosh," she added severely
after finishing it. Honest love doesn't
grow like a mushroom In one night
and the difference between his posi-
tion and yours gives the lie to all he
says. | hope he will go away next
week. and never come back"
Whether Chips studied avoidance
of him, combined with the snubbing.
quest was hopeless. could only be
guessed, for he was seen no more near
the mill. and the next week his yacht
left Christmas Cove, and Chip felt re-
lieved.
1t had been an experience quite new
to her. and, in spite of its annoyance.
somewhat exciting. 1t also served an
other purpose of more value,-it re-
called Ray to her by sheer force OF
contrast She had felt hurt ever since
the night she left Greenvale. She
had meant to put him out of her
thoughts and forget all the silly hours
and promises at the lake; and yet she
never had succeeded. Instead. her
thoughts turned to him in spite of her
pride.
And now, contrasting and compar
ing that honest. manly lad, playmate
only, and yet lover as well, with this
polished, fulsome. flattering, shifty-
eyed fop, who sneered at everything
good, only made Ray. with his far diff
ferent ways. seem the more attractive.
Then conscience began to smite her:
She had yielded to pride and put him
away from her thoughts. His uncle
had almost pleaded for her to return
to Greenvale. If only for a visit. She
knew Ray had spent weeks in search
ing for her; yet not once in all the two
years since they parted had she sent
him line of remembrance.
More mature now. Chip began to see
her own conduct as it was. and to real
ize that she had been both ungrateful
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

SYNOPSIS.
By CHARLES CLARK MUM

Chip Mcclure. a 1G-vear-old girl living
at Tins place in the Maine woods is
sold by her father to Pete Bolduc. n
half breed She runs away and reaches
the camp of Martin Frisbie occupied by
Martin. his wife. nephew, Raymond Stet-
son. and guides. She tells her story and
is cared for by Mrs. Frisbie. Journey Of
Frisbes party into woods to visit father
OF Mrs. F'risbie. an old hermit. who has
resided in the wilderness for many years.
cupy same canoe. The party reach camp
of Mrs. Frisbic's father and are well
coined by him and Cy Walker, an old
friend and former townsman of the her
init. They settle down for summers
stay Chip and Ray are in love. but no
canoe marks found on lake shore In front
of their cabin. Strange smoke Is seen
for settlement TO get officers to arrest
Mcclure. who is known outlaw and
escaped murderer. Chips one woods
friend. Tomah. an Indian. visits camp.
Ray believes he sees a bear on the ridge.
Chip is stolen by Pete Bolduc who es-
capes with her in canoe. Chip is res
cued by Martin and Levi as they are re-
turning from the settlement Bolduc es-
capes Old Cy proposes to Ray that he
Amzi and trap during the winter. and he
concludes to do so. Others OF the party
return to Greenvale. taking Chip with
them Chip starts To school in Greenyaie.
and finds life unpleasant at Aunt Com
forts, made so especially by Hannah.
Old Cy and Ray discover strange tracks
ther into the wilderness and discover the
hiding place OF the man who had been
sneaking about their cabin. They invcsti-
gate the cave home OF Mcclure during
his absence. Bolduc finds Mcclure and
the two fight to tho death. finding
watery grave together. Ray returns to
Greenvale and finds Chip waiting for
him. Ray wants Chip to return to the
woods with them, but she. feeling that
the old comradeship with Ray has been
broken. refuses. When they part, how
ever. IL IL lovers. chip runs away
from Aunt Comforts and finds another
home with Judson Walker. She gives her
name Vera Raymond. Aunt Abby.
Aunt Mandy Walkers sister, visits them.
and takes Chip home with her to Christ
mas Cove Chip goes to school az Christ
story Of her life. Aunt Abby tells her of
their family. and she discovers that Cy
Walker is n long-lost brother OF Judson
Walker. but fear of betraying her hiding
place prevents her telling of Cy. Old Cy
ness and finds fortune that belongs
to Chip. Old Cy returns to the wilderness
camp with the news that Chip had dis
appeared and proposes to start out to
find her. He turns over to Martin a bank
book showing a deposit OF $4,000 in Chips
son Walker at Peaceful Valley for a
summer vacation Chip tells Judson Of
Cy ard writes a note to Martin which dis
closes her hiding place. Martin immedi-
atey visits the Walkers. lie gives Chip
her money and asks IL he shall send Ray
husband dies. Chip asks Martin to find
Cy who Is seeking the country over for
her. He had been youthful lover OF
Aunt Abby. and was supposed to have
been lost at sea. Ray wants to go to
Chip, but Martin advises him not to.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
CHAPTER xxx,

After Chip had run away from
Greenvale, concealment of her name
and all else had forced itself upon her.
1t was not natural for her to deceive.
She had kept it up for one unhappy
year only under inward protest, which
ended in abject confession and tears.
Now recalling that unpleasant episode.
she made haste to confess her long
conversation with this fluent fellow.
Mr.. Goodnow followed me over to
the point this afternoon" she ex-
planned that evening to Aunt Abby,
"and talked for two hours. He was
nice enough. but he made me sick of
him, he flattered me SO much,
Aunt Abby looked at her with a
slight sense of alarm.
HE certainly has the gift of impu-
dence, at least" she said, in view of
the way l declined his invitation yes
terday. | think you'd best discontinue
your long rambles for the present, or
until he leaves here. He is not our
sort. He is not even a friend of ours.
and if people see you together. they
will say unkind things"
That was warning enough for Chip.
and from that time on she never even
walked down to the village store ex-
cept with Aunt Abby.
A curious and almost ridiculous
espionage followed. however. for a
week. and not a pleasant afternoon
passed by but this fellow was noticed
strolling somewhere near the old mill
or past the house.
Another amazing evidence of his in
tent was received a few days later, in
the shape of a five-pound box of
choicest candies. that came by express
with his card. Aunt Abby opened this
and saw the card. and the next day
she commissioned the stage driver to
deliver the box. card and all. to Mr..
Goodnow at his boarding house.
long and adroitly worded letter
to Chip came a day later. so humble.
SO fiattering. and SO importuning that
il made her laugh.
Il think that fellow must have gone
crazy" she said, handing the letter to
Aunt Abby, he runs on so about how
he can't sleep nights from thinking
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
Hibernatinu Bats.

Nearly all bats have the faculty o.,
hibernating. Their Information. how.
ever. is not perfect-that is to say.
that when the warm days occur IN the
middle of winter they wake up. to-
gether with the insects which are
their food. Still. theirs is true hi.
bernation trance, differing from sleep,
with very low rate OF pulse. heart ac-
ton and respiration. Probably they
would endure immersion In water for
an hour or two without drowning as
other bibernators have been found to
do.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
CHAPTER xxIx.-continued.


Whether Aunt Abby's heart respond
ed to that wish or not, sine never dis.
closed.
But the days, weeks and months
swept by. and Old Cy came not.
Neither did any message come to Chip
from Greenvale. At first. rebelling
at Rays treatment of her, Chip felt
that she never wanted to see him
again. She had been SO tender
and loving toward him at the lake,
had striven so hard 10 learn
and to be more like him. had
waited and watched. counting the days
until his return. only to be told what
she could not forget and to find him
SO neglectful, SO cool to her, when her
girlish heart was so full of love. that
her feelings had changed almost in
one instant. and pride had made her
bitter.
Hannah had told an unpleasant
truth. as Chip knew well enough; but
truth and confiding love mixed lily,
and Rays conduct. leaving her as he
did with scarce n word or promise, was
All episode that had chilled and almost
killed Chips budding affection. As is
always the case. such a feeling fades
and flares like all others. There would
now be brief space when Chip hoped
and longed for Rays coming. and then
days when no thought of him came.
1t was perhaps fortunate for him
that Christmas Cove contained no Sc
rious admirer of Chip the while, else
his cause and all memory of him would
have been swept away. But that
quaint village was peopled chiefly by
old folk, those of the male persuasion
being quite young, with few girls of
Chips age. Few young men remained
there to make their way, and SO no
added interest came to vary Chips life.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29
Voice of the State Press
IfItIs Good. Ii 10 Worth
Repeating

Thos. F. Daley of Denver is too good
a man for governor for the Democrats
to forget about the election this fall
Item, Rico.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

II the corporations that are bowling
loudest about anarchists would stop
importing them there would be less
trouble from that source.-Telegram
Rifle
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

The way Bryan gets to tho heart OF
things is a never-ceasing marvel TO tho
Republicans who have ever sought
with much hoorahing TO divert the pub
lie mind from the truth.-Review, Fl.
Collil.5.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Whenever newspaper decrys muni-
cipal ownership OF public utilities. 1t
is safe to wager that said paper Is
beneficiary of private corporations
Public Opinion.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Wouldn't this knock you from the
Christmas tree? The Populists have
decided TO place candidate In the
field for President. Surely, wonders
will never cease.-Gazette. Wray.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

State conventions continue to en-
dorse the Presidents policies. but Con
gress persists in its refusal to help
carry them out-Public Option, Colo
RADIO Springs.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Things are coming about all right in
Congress. Mr.. Pinchot and his akri-
cultural bl.< got knock that he will
remember for a time. Whenever the
American people get their eyes open
TO tn forestry business the whole
mess will be thrown overboard.-Ava-
lanche, Glenwood.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Senator La Follette's description OF
a stock gambler as n man who sells
what he never had for more than IL
ever costs" recalls the definition Of
promoter as "a man who sells what
he hasn't got TO some one who doesn't
want News. Denver.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

The Republicans made a great fuss a
while back about Bryan campaigning
In his own behalf. Why don't they roar
about Taft campaigning for Taft while
Uncle Sam foots the bill at the rate OF
$4,000 a year?-Reyeiw. Fort Collins.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

Pueblo having captured the Demo
cratic FALL conventions. is preparing
for a Fourth of July celebration. The
Pittsburg OF the West is getting to
be a real hustling town. but of course.
is too far away from Meeker TO ever
amount 10 much.-Herald, Meeker.
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

"A soup house will be opened at
West Seneca today as n result Of
meeting Of the town board and citizens
yesterday Buffalo Express.
What A soup house In season
OF prosperity under n high protective
tariff? Why. the siandpatters have
been telling us for years that such
thing was absolutely impossible.-Ava-
lanche. Glenwood Springs
The newspaper., 1908-05-29

As was TO have been expected La
Follette's friends took Wisconsin del
egations away from the officeholders
who were under instructions from
Washington to work for Taft. La Fol
lettc will be In the ''also ran" class at
Chicago. He Is n real reformer and is
not wanted. Taft is n fake reformer
and. therefore. an ideal candidate for
his party.-Camera. Boulder.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26
strach mezi cernochy We Spring.
field, Illinois.

He Springfield, H., 80 oznamu-
je; Odchod dvou plukd pGcboty
Ne zdejsiho mtsta yyvolal mezj
Gernym ObyyateIstyem vdznG oba.
Wy. Kdyz pax bylo oznameno, h.
j oba dalSi pluky mali odejiti, tu
zd6seni GerHochtl dOsahIo vrchOIe
Cern0si Sc obdyaji, 2c bdlosi budou
na ne Ease GtoGiti n je pronasledo.
yati, jakmiIe yojsko opusti mtsto
We sptchu byly utyofcny dclegacc
6ernoeba, kterG mali Ii statnich,
okresnich a mestskych Gfad1 pro.
testovati proti odepfeni dal5i yo.
jenskG 0chrany. InaGny poGet
1zkostIiyych Gernochn odebrali So
do arsenalu. Royn6z st6h0ydni
50 6ernochn n mGsta opGtnG zapo
6alo. Chudi Gernosi opousttji me
sto p6sky a vzd0r panujieimu de.
sti bIedaD Gtulek v kukufitnych
poIich d houstindch. GencralnI
poboGnik Scott trva ma tom, h
strach cernochtI jest bezdtyodny
neb0f m6std nalGza Sc pomd
1900 yojdk6, ktefi pry k udrzenI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26

trh byl trent librami ldtky t6 roz.
tfist6n ma padrt.
Herman Reckert, pokladnik
drazdanskG banky, ndhIe zmizel,
kdyz byl zproneyefiI 100000 ma
REX. Podyody, jez proyadtl ji2
cd delsi DOLBY, zakryyany byly IA
lesnym 1Gtoydnim. V zanecha.
mem dopise pfizndya Sc uprehliIt
ku sy6 vine a prohlasuje, ze spa
cha sebeyrazdu. Reckert byl "a
roxy zamtstndn Il banky a t6sil Sc
yseobecnG d1v6fe syych pfedsta-
yenych,
Il Drdzdan Sc oznamuje dne 10.
srpna; s ohIedcm na kongress
cspcrantistl, jenz zdo prdyt za.
sed6, "a Glenu drAzdansk6 polieie
nautili SO esperanto, ably mohli
r6zn$m delegdt1m byti lGpe po
rucp, Ma kongressu prohla5eno
jc celkem IT'S spolcGnosti, h nich5
pet pfipada ma SpojenG Stdty Ma
po6est Delegate usp0faddno bylo
dne 1s. srpna vecer slaynostni d.
yadelni pfedstayeni, pfi ntmz se-
brdn byl jeden kus cd Augusta
Kotzebuc, jenz pfelozen byl dc
esperanto. Ilerci Y kuse tom re.
presentoyali II rdznych n6rod.
Dosti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26
NASE NAVS TEVY

V pond6If tohoto tydne potG-
sila mas navSt6va pana f j. Kulhy
Ravenna. Neb. Jak S ndmi p.
Kulha sddIil, jeho pani nal6za Sc V
Omaha Wise Memorial llospitale.
We stfedu minul6ho tydne byla o.
perovdna a nyni vcde Sc j dobre.
Pfejeme il zc srdce brzk6 pozdra-
veni.
Krajan p. Vdclav Sueha \
Albert Lea, Mimi zastavil sc II
mas ma zpateGni eestt ze stdtu Wa
shington. Jak ndmi sdtlil, stat
omen yelice SO mu 2amlouva. BY,
10 nam milo MIN 81 ntkolik chyi.
LEX pohoyofiti,
Y pondtli tohoto t}due ma,
ystiyil mas p, Ferdinand Proehiz-
ka 2 Wahoo, Nehr ktcri v m5stt
uasem dlel ma nhysttv6 tetn}ch
svteh pfdteL Pan lroehazka ie
staam hoioynitfm pro osohui svo.
hodu a sliht nam, le poslg nam
tinpIs s. utml a pruhihtci pardnd
So slauogiska farmdfskehn. TSi
me So pfrdcml
rinoyt jos s ChrstlI a AU
.tm Nnbaup Il llalIam Neha nyi
.tHli 10 nasi bmd0yuy " sobou mt
.uulthu {dug liyli us pfahlldtt
pnffmb0 y Sauth nakutt a zelme
ua posrmku n frippt pkrsu kd,
na aaltim Utttlfbna bndu etlkU
rgseftage Iak Mani ,ltliit 20
emkt d ygllge = ilm hhi I'D
mnaheh Npl5laulrh isigeh sra
ltfili takn,W aro.lu, A. hg Al d
laul Nebraska stttfu utmnsela
Na tesi5 sgtkali ses trtutml IRA
Jams klFft down dlei ia proklil
iabntskteh mka utIa uin
mila mimi uaknltb rhtfl paha
Vtiti
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26

Hdafil0u schGzi zakOnGil opttn6
pfedseda p. V. Bures, ktery znoyu
pfipomenul y5em pfitomnym OBJ.
canskou poyinnost a pfeGetl jm6na
kandiddth, ktefi jsou s nami n KITE
II prot nam. Kdo prohIasili Sc o.
teyfen6 pro naSe zasady, oznaGeni
jSou h6zdickou w q ii odporuGu.
j Sc pfizni nasich krajand.
IA statniho senatora. Vol 80 pro mi.
REPUBLGKANE.
Wesley =. Adkins*, A IL. Berquist,
r. W. Fitch, Ed. q. McGilton', Nels p.
Swanson"
DEMOKRATE
w. =. Felkner', John NJ Tanners,
Edward u. HowelIx, Frank r. Ransom,
John n. RenRanF, G. G. Montgomery,
Richard y. Horton.
za poslance do logiglatury. yoli 70
pro dey6t.
REPUBLfKANE.
Henry Y. Hummer, Ernest StuhtF,
Josef Koutsky', il. W. Crook, John A.
Dompster, James N. Drakcr, G. u.
Fields, Harry A. Stone, Sam q. IOffs,
T. =. Tucker, s. 6. Barnes, Dave l..
Sbanabanf, Frank G. OfHalloren*, M.
bogasa, I'D. Lecdcr,* William +. Wnp.
pich", j. T. Daugherty, John j. Smith,
g. p, Huntington, II. A, fostors, Jacob
Hnnckf, &. II. Lewis, H. N. Gonden',
j. &. Best, A. 70. lIarvey.
DEMOCRATIC
Jeremiah Howard, Dan HorriQanF.
H. NJ. W0rthinRton, Elmer II. Farngley.
W. v Bennett, VIM. i. stoeckert, Peter
II, BoIand', w. y. shoemnkers, Walter
?, Thomas, James T. Connolly, j. A.
Elliott, William Butt, j. =. Krnns*,
Frank Christm0n*, Andrew Wellman, II,
H. Holmes, M. j. Mundyt, n. J. Roth.
wellf, J. II. Bulla*.
Koroner,
REPUBLIKANE.
q, II. Brewer, A. J, Jackson, Willis
g. Crosby'.
FItIbDIh No J H.
Leo A. Hoffman, p. G. fIeafey', Jno.
II. Gentleman.
okresni zastupce
REPUBLlKANE.
James G. Kinslcr", Albert p. Sherry,
7, A. Hollister, Henry q. Meyer.
DEMOKRATE.
James =. English.
okresni komisaf, tfeti distrikt.
REPUBbIKANE. .=. -
James Walsh, A. g, Harte", 4. NJ
ElIis', James II. Riggs, WIN. II. Ohm
stead*
DEMOKRATE.
Oscar j. Pickard*, John W. Hall.
okresni komisaf, patty distrikt,
REPUBLIKANE.
George ID. Rice.
DEMOKRATE.
jeff. W. Bedford.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26

notifikaGni feGi. Ma to schyalil
politiku presidenta RooseyeIta u
jestG jedenkrate opakoyal, ze plnou
mtrou souhIasi prohldSenim nj.
sad republikansk6 pIatformy. O.
tazka INA ndrod yladnouti?" kite.
ron pronesl Bryan We syG Motif.
kaGni reel, neni spornou 0tdzkou
pfisti kampant. Ma otazku Brya.
ma odpoyida Sherman naslcdoyn6 :
"Ano, narod ma yladnouti; ano
ndrod ylddnc vladne dosud lad
na strana neyladne. Od ndroda
yyy0lend strana jest pouze pro-
stfednikem pfi proyddGni vile ma
roda. llIayni issue kampan6 We
slsutetnosti jest; INA b%ti admi.
nistrace presidenta RooseveIta
schyalena?" - - NotifikaGni
slayn0st byla zahajena -. yystfe.
ly h del.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26
NEAfECKO.

Syec Viltm Voigt, jcnz jakozto
hoffman 4 Kopniku" dobyl 81
sy6tovG pov6sti, byl nasledkem o.
milostnGni Sc strany cisafe Vie
ma propulsion ma syobodu. TEl
byl l. prosince 1906 odsouzen ma
Gtyry roxy do zalafe, N6kolilS
nedtl pred sv}m odsouzenim po-
stavil Sc Voigt V uniform6 gardo-
ytho dustojnika Y cello yoienskGho
oddtleni v potm II muzn, ktert
Inahodou pablo mn do cesty, Il yedl
ie do blizkt osady kopniku, Ide,
Ikdyl byl Sc yykdzal padtlanym
ministerskym nafizenim, zatkl
Ipurkmistra osady a mtstsktho rem
Idanta a "zabayil" 1000 marek \
Im6stslt pokladny Brzo ma "a
small Sc celf sytt rafinoyauosti
iakou Sc seyci Voigtoyi rodaril
Iieho zlodtjsk} kousek 4 nrlyicr
lpnsmtchu utr1ili iifeduici hopni.
| lkn kicfi stall So obtti prahnano.
sti ieho lithem proeesu yysly ma
| liefo podrobnosti % hyota nhkalo
vanthn a tu kiistiln sr a hlaynI
lyim na tom, II Noigt uemnhl y
lulisill pagtiyym tpnsohem neslu
sama poliels Iel stypla ho misto
ua mistu rlm Nthulfuy hylS
tuatut sylupalif heitmanem
lkowdcktm utni pnchN bunsti
T. okoluost ta byla take tlasiu
Ipfi5lnou a. alsaufrntmu hNla ny
m ud5lena milosl nslalu5 iist'
kruhy pnslaplN = ahy sNee NnigI
mubl .lusn,m poeliyym sp0so
hrn traNit dalsi tbylek sEehg il
tula
l MIBhttrstNa talkN fai.alilo q
lthFadnl pfasp ku poualyanl Ruy'
latkt iga vynaleseua hy
Ia iednlm mulehasskNm ehtmlkem
tfwlni tkoasb4 Aikoa tau men
IplsAtamulri tsImiAy hamFnni
haltan sllt tfi kryehlot b me
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26
FRANCIE

Ha jdsotu nesmirnGbO mnozstyi
.Iidi a II pfitomnosti znaGnGho poe.
tn yladnich nfadniiG nastOupiI Y
IIayre dne 10. srpna parnik : Pour.
qn0i Pas cestu ku 0dhaleni jizni
totny Y tcle jejim stoji dr.. Jean
.Chancot, jcnz jH Y roee 1905 fidil
podobnou yyprayu VedIe jistGbo
po5tu mladycb udenc6 nachdzi se
na lodi posddka 2s muzd. Al do
stane se k zemi AleXandroyd. no
dld Charcot p0kraGoyati We syG ce.
ste jihozdpadnim smtrem, ably pro.
zkoumaI jizni hranice Paeifickfho
oceanu a ably yysctfil, zdali je
tam vdtsi peynd zemd, jez tabne
sc ma jib nj k samotnG toGne, w.
praya je zdsobena Da tfi roxy, q.
vsak 1dastnici jeji oGckdyaji, zc
budou se moci ziyiti vytGzkem 10.
vi n chytdni ryb poldrnich kra-
jich. Vyprava ma mcI jinym 4
sebou ndkoIiIl automobile, 4 nimiz
hodlajf jeji GGastnici pres ledoyG
more proniknouti nj k JIM tocnt.
IPfistroje tyto yyzkonseny byly na
Iedoyycb a snthoyycb polich Al
paeb.
Namofni poruGici Colin, Jeance
u Mercicr, vynalezci pfistrojc pro
teIefonoy6ni bez dratu, ktery pfi
poslednich zkou5kach skyGle 80 Wy,
dafil a die 1sudku 2nalcl pfed6i
yesker6 dosayadni yyndlezy ton
smfru, docilili dnc -. srpna
IkromobyGcjn6ho ySsledku. Doci
Jill totiz spojenf 3 bezdratnou sta.
nicf Y Raz de Sein v Department.
MinistErc, coz znamena yzdalenOst
asi 80 mil. Slova ma tu yzdAIe.
most pfenasena zntIa sice ponGkud
Islabf, ale zcela srozumitelne. Wy
nalezci doufaji, ze bro zdokonali
IsvGj pfistroj TAX, he umozni roz.
mlnyn al ma 100 mil PoruGik
Colin, ienz ma hlavni zasluhu q
tcnto vyndlez, jest znamym odbor'
nfkem Y oboru telefonoydni be-
dratu. Tyz pracuje nyni na zlcp.
semen a GGinnGjsim systGmu, jenl
umoznil by sprostfedkoyani roz
Imlnyy mezi PafiM New Yorkem
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1908-08-26

ministrd n ministersk$ch pfedse
dd obou polovin rise podal pre-.
hled zabraniGn6 situace, jak utya
fila So naslcdkem poslednich uda.
losti Y Turcclsu. Soudi Sc, ze na.
yrhy obledn6 poyoleni zemskeho
sn6mu pro Bosnu q Hercegoyihu
podany budou Y podzimnim Ease
ddni delcgaci.