davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
With OREGON.
RYAN AND MCCORMICK FOUND
N FORMER RlsMARcKERs WELL
PEEAsEDEWITH NEW HOME

Tom CcCormick and Frank Ryan
have returned from their trip west.
They remained behind on leave Of alb
sence from Company "A, and spent the
time in visiting in Oregon. They Wis
tied Salem, Ore, where there is quite
a colony of Bismlarckers. Fred Rupert
is in business there and Is satisfied
with his location. Robert Macnide is
we'll and says the change of climate
has added to his span of Hfe.
John Johnson has built himself a
handsome home, picking every bit of
the lumber himself. They also saw
all the Shelton family. They are well
and pleased with the change they
made They have decided to stay in
Oregon, and will dispose of all their
North Dakota property. Salem is a
beautiful city Of homes. It has Il, 900
population, twenty churches and only
two policemen:9 The boys did not see
an intdkicated person while there, and
Pheard no swearing. They remarked
4 that everything was so pleasant and
agreeable there was nothing to swear
ssat. Charles Barber, formerly of the
Tribune force, is at Albany, Ore.
Ernie Townsend is at Independence,
Mi. Latham at Salem, Art Graham at
Portland, George Adams at Victoria.
They met A. NJ. Mason in Portland.
EHe is running farm near that city.
They met Pat Quinlan, a brother OF
Johns il Tacoma, The boys were
well pleased with Oregon and say il
|shas not been doomed too much.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
WOMAN'S WIT UNCERTAIN.
As When This Wife FailedTto Ap.
l. preciate Hubby's Pleasantly.

As When This Wife Failed to APP
l. preciate Hubby's Pleasantly. d.
"Don't, always rely upon the ready
wit Of a woman" said the man who
is sometimes pleased to consider him
self an oracle. "That ready wit bust.
ness is sometimes prone to get way off,
"For example, my wife and children
had been staying in the country fol-
several weeks, and I was regular with
my letters, as every loving husband
should be- Finally on the day before
my wife was to start for home I con.
cluded my letter to her with these
words:
ii "This viii be the last letter I will
write to you for long. long time
when I got down to my Office the
next morning found telegram from
my wife waiting for me. what on
earth do you meanT read the dispatch,
" slater "a registered letter came from
her. She had blotted almost every line
with tears. What it was all about ]
could not:imagine.
'"Then my telephone bell rang. and
when ] answered I heard my wife's
voice speaking over the long distance
phone. !,
"tOh, Johnv said she. is that really
you? I thought you had committed
suicidey "-Washington Post.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
| BOOST o. | ! in N RATES R ! 5.
FREIGHT ON SMALL PACKAGES
INCREASED BY THE NORTH
T. ERIN PACIFIC.

Dickinson Press: Beginning Sep
TENDER a new freight rate will go
into effect from st. Paul, Duluth and
other Minnesota. points. ..s The change
will come long way from meeting
with approval of local merchants and
business men in general. IS
The minimum charge on all freight
will be- for 100 pounds at4a rate ac-
cording to the class of the commodity,
or In other words, d 3-pound box OF
a FIRST class" commodity from Chi
cago will cost $1.67, the same as a
1000-pound box of the same commod.
ity. In many cases the express rate
on small boxes or packages would be
cheaper than the new freight rate.
I. The merchants are of the opinion
that the old rate was plenty high
enough, and it is simply another case
where the poor consumer win have to
pay extra charges.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
The Popping Stone.

j s'The popping stone" marks the spot
where Sir Walter Scott asked Miss
Carpenter to marry him. It is situated
In the beautiful valley OF the Irthing,
int Gilsland,a an inland watering place
near Carlisle. The popping stone is
visited by many thousands during the
summer months, and it is said many a
screwed up to popping point at this ro-
mantle spot. In the immediate neigh
borhood may also be seen ''Mumps
Ha," which Scott immortalized in
Guy Mannering," while a little far
Their afield the Roman wall and Laner
cost priory prove, attractions to Wis
itors TO Gilsland.-London Chronicle.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
DESERTED
BRIGHT BABY GIRL LEFT ON THE
/. DooRsTEP5soF A HOUSE AT
BE c THE FAMil AZ WILL AD-
OPT IT, $s

sB each Chronicle: sS Thursday night
OF last week some one left baby girl
on the doorstep at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Anto Schillo, who live on the
Joe Morris farm east Of town. Moth
ing is known as to where the child
came from or who its parents are.
The child was left in basket and had
a number of dresses and other clothes
and among these was a note asking
the people to keep the child, as it
had lost its home I'll stated that the
child was one year old that its name,
was Elma: that its. parents were Ro-,
man Catholics, and asked that it, be
raised a. Roman Catholic, and in case
the people were not Catholics to give
it to some family who were. who
would bring the child ,fp In that
faith.
As Mr.; and Mrs. Schillo are Catho-
lies they decided to adopt the child as
their own and raise it as such. It is
said TO be pretty baby, and appears
to be very bright child. &.
There was no clue that would give
any information as to who the parties
were chat left the child, and nothing
has been done In that direction. Here
is chance for a modern Sherlock
Holmes.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Facts From France.

The French automobile business is
declining. [s.s III .g 90
Paris has shop devoted solely to the
sale Of the hair Of celebrities, every
lock being guaranteed. T. :. ~ =
Glass curtains are in use at the
Palais Royal, Paris. They consist Of
q series of little squares of colored
glass, each set in small zinc frame,
and have the effect when closed of
stained glass.
The new French law restricting the
use OF, names for wines to the regions
where, they are raised is being NEST
strictly enforced. It Is not allowed
dealers, for instance, to use names
like "Fantaisie Champagne" and "Sau.
muir Champagne" unless such wine is
actually produced in the champagne
region.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
A Hundred Years Ago

There We're no fountain pens. IT,
There were no cartoons in the daily
papers. 4sss5 Al 3, gE,s ~. ..-s.'
y We had no tan shoes except those
made of tanbark. sz2t~Y @jaAhl Il
There wasn't any appreciable outgo
of American heiresses. 81 a..ass
We had no parlor matches except
when youth and a maid struck each
other's fancy. s
Steamboatsshad just been put in use,
but the trip up the Mississippi river
from New Orleans to st Louis re.
quired about three months. st. Louis
Republic.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
EnqIish Etchinqs.

The houses Of England If placed In
line would reach $1,000 miles.
The average cost of maintaining a
prisoner in a British jail is about 1925
q year.
The first English three decker battle
ship was the Sovereign Of the Seas.
built in, the time of Charles I.
London had this year the pleasantest
June within the memory Of the Oldest
inhabitant. There was but one sum
less day. and IN he~month the sun
shone 245 hours and for>a third Of the
month from ten to fourteen hours a
daY =. -. - aCL. =, ---.-t3
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
TAYLOR DEAD
SAD NEWS COMES TO BISMARCK
OF DEATH OF AN ESTEEMED i

Charles G. Taylor died Thursday
night, September 8, at s30solclock at
the home OF his father In Graham,
Missouri. s, s5s t n M
@9Te1egranas to friends of Mr.. Tay-3
lor in this city bring the news that
was not unexpected. Expressions OF
regret at, his untimely death were
heard, especially among the young
people of the city with whom he was
a favorite. &c Y. s$%.
Charles Taylor came to Dawson, N.
D., in 1901, and taught the village
school for nearly two years. In 1903
HE came to work in the Bismarck q.
S. land office. In short time he
formed law partnership with Hon.
w. F. Cochrane Of this city. He,
.practiced mainly before the land Of.
fee, and until last January. when he.
left FOR Arizona, where he tried to
stop the inroads the white plague
was making in his system In June
he made visit to his Missouri home,
and was on his way back to Arizona
in July when he was overtaken by his
fatal Illness at Denver. He was re-
moved to his father s.: home where he
gradully failed until the day of his
death. In his last days he was com
forted by the ministrations of loving
relatives. .s}- sz[ :.
While in Bismarck Mr.. Taylor was
identified with the. Sunday school
work OF the Presbyterian church,
served as superintendent in the school
for two years and was e-elected, and
though he resigned, the school insist
ed on his holding the office. All the
pupils and teachers with whom he
worked entertained for him the high
est respect. His life was an open
book, and his influence was only for
good. No friend of his has reason to
be ashamed of, nor do they need to
apologize for any act of his.
His life will be kept green In the
memories of those who knew him.. 2
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
New&York: CITY

b New York city has an average Of
1.5oo, COG visitors each week. .,s'ss> Al n N
New York city, has 1873 department
stores that employ 1900 persons. AZ
Nearly one-third Of the Immigrants
who arrive in the port Of New York
never go beyond the city for a home.
1t takes about 100000 cords of wood
a year to make the newspapers that
60 through the presses Of New York
city. ,%",. -# -.+ H
Courts are great expense to New
York city. The Jurors alone last year
cost $415, 1853. The year before the
cost was 1921 ,293 New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
MAcARONl IN ITALY.
To the Working People This Food ls
a LUXURY

10 Ske working People This Food ES
Luxury.
Every one pictures the Italian az
eating macaroni. What IL I tell
you that the Italians, taking them ais q
people, do not eat macaroni, and yet
this Is virtually true. Macaroni In Italy
costs A to 8 cents a pound, and 1t Is
too costly for common use 1t is about
as accurate to say that the Italians
live on macaroni as that the Ameri
cans live on turkey. Macaroni to the
working Italian Is a luxury. You often
see young fellows on holiday in.
dulging in d dish in a restaurant or
before street cook stand about as
Americans would eat ice cream. A
customary workman's dinner is a hunk
Of bread broken apart and "buttered"
with few traces Of tomato sauce. As
for meat, it is the greatest rarity, and
the only drink they can afford is wa.
ter, which has the advantage Of being
cheap and filing. The Italians at
home are not only temperate, but alb.
stemious. :, Wine and beer and even
tea coffee and chocolate are forbidden
to them on account Of the expense. In
all Italy we saw no one under the In
fluence Of liquor. So also there is
practically no smoking. The govern.
ment has a monopoly Of the tobacco
business, buys its supplies in quaint
ties direct in America and elsewhere
and charges three prices for every.
thing. The few. tobacco shops keep q
piece of smoldering tow tied at the
doorpost, SO that patrons and passers
may light their cigars by it.-Los An
geles Times ss 49, 49, Z
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Pifh and Point.

Boast Of d thing and It win fail You.
II it hadn't been for the gossips there
would have been no history.
To want your own way Is a very bad
habit, for You viii never get It.
A man isn't making money unless he
is kept too busy, at work to spend any.
We are all outwardIy more cheerful
about giving than we feel inside.
It Is the disposition Of most people
when they get any ones friendship to
draw on II at sight. Atchison Globe.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

Is your eyeball growing bilious?
Has your greeting lost its cheer?
Is your daily, stunt a burden?
Is your laughter half a sheer?
There's a medicine to cure you,
There's a way to lift your load,
With camp fire and a blanket
Alongside Of river road.
"a couple Of weeks or longer, spent
along the river will do more good
than barrel OF medicine. But be-
fore you start, be sure to get line
on our camp wagons. Your outing
can be made OF marred by the things
you take along in fact, everything
you need might just as well be right,
then you will have a nice enjoyable
time and you'll come home re-
freshed and rugged instead of fraz-
zled and ragged. We have the right
camp togs, tents and wagons, SO
come straight to us when you are
ready to say: Yau may fire Grid
ley You know us on Winona
Farm wagons. We are just as good
on camp wagons and guns and tents.
WILLIE, with the + i
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Hardships Of the Very Poor.

: Little Marion. having few real play
mates, has supplied herself with sew
eral imaginary ones. with whom she
has many surprising experiences. Her
mother recently overheard her playing
with her large family of dolls and en-
3tertaining visionary caller.
Eyes, Mrs. Smif." she said. heaving
deep sigh, "we are poor, terribly
poor. We are so poor that have to
spank my babies to keep them warm"
--Woman's Home Companion,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
3, q 8
And Just as C I'd as Ever.

An old physician cS the last genera
ton was noted for his brusque nlannel
and oid-fashioned methods. One time
a lady called hirl in to treat her baby,
who was sliglssis aiiing. The doctor
prescribed caste ost
But, docto-.a protested the young
mother, castor CA is such an old fash
toned remedy
Madam, replied the doctor. 'babiea
are OLD Fashioned thfrgs.p &c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
!. DR.. PRIC
WHEAT FLAKE 81
FOOD
Nourishes the body without taxing the digestive
organs. No breakfast food can compare with it;
always tastes good Ell

cense for travelling photographers and
received S.. ,..s.z II s.s.i- !. !, u ,.. /.
As vice president of the association,
he appointed A. ". Dewey Of Fargo
as vice president for North Dakota.
Mr.. Butler has also brought back a
fine specimen Of color photography
He will be pleased to show tito any
one who may desire to- see. it at his
studio. gsse III \ b. FL; ss:l38
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
The Golden Rule
....s %. FAMILY GROCERs

Rice cake, p lbs. for Pc
Unique cakes, 2 lbs. for ..........2 5cS
Peanut waters, per Ib .15e*
Vanilla waters, lbs. for 35c;
Fig bar, per ID ........,. .-loc3
Wadena flakes, per package ....15c.
Sugar waters (these are like Ma
biscosl, 10, or 8 packages for. .25c!
Best oyster crackers or sodas, 2
lbs. 15c, or 8 IL lbs. for 25c,
by the box, per: lib .....:..... &c
Best ginger snaps, Toe per h., or
lbs. for ....... Csc
A large assortment of fruit at our
usual close price. {
Fresh eggs, per doz .2Gc..
Fancy full cream cheese, per lb. .15c
Fancy brick cheese, per ID. ..1Scl
Our line of coffees are the best that;
can be got. The only thing that is,
cheap is our price. q a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Have ''YOu''
Paid Your Grocer?

Pay him cash over the coun-
ter or by check on your banker?
II by cash do you know, posi-
lively know, your account was
credited with the payment? In
case the grocer was busy and
forgot to give you credit you
might have to pay the account
again-no such "bad luck"
when you pay by check. When
your bank book is balanced the
Endorsed and cancelled check is
returned to you and is a legal
receipts for the amount paid.
No matter how small your in
come, It is to your interest to
open an account with a HOME
bank and handle your finances
in a strictly business manner
pay all bills by check-the one
/ SAFE way. We shall be glad
to have your account.
Call and examine our safety
deposit vault, and secure a box
. for your valuables.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
The Bitter Rit.

Hewitt Who was that f-slow who
in q at Of absentminds dness tiled 10
light his cigar from the electric light?
Jewett-He's joke writer who makes
9 specially of Jokes about ceuntrymen
blowing out the gas.--New York Press.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
Costs Sometimes

There's no use talking about it-a
chronic disease is an expensive thing
to have" ~
'That depends. Mine never cost me
anything"
80 ~ hat yeur trouble? 7"
- .Klept 's-C Cleveland Leader.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
J BEAUTIFUL AURORA,

The display made by the aurora bo-
reals last night was very brilliant
during the early evening, but put
stop for a time to receipts of the
Associated Press report for the Trib-
une, but the wires were soon .accli-
mated" and the delay was not for
long.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05
BUTLER Wins PRIZE
BISMARCK PHoTo GR APHER FUR
SHES "a NEW IDEA TO PHO
oGRAPHERs'E c CONVENTIONS. #

59sS While in attendance at the conven-
ton Of northwestern photographers in
MINNEAPOLIS. We. Butler won half of
the second prize Of $40 for the ssug1
gestion Of new idea that will benefit
photograph II He suggested "a III
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-09-05

As soon as man acquires fairly
good sense 1t Is said that he Is an old
fogy.-Atchisen Globe,
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
zAGRANICzNE.
WRzENIE w PERsYI.
Turcya zamawia bron amuni-
eye. = OSwiadczenie profeso-
ra rosyjskiego. = Prasa po-
siedzeniu parlamentu.

Petersburg, II istopada. = Po-
dug wiadomosci urzedowych z
Teheranu, partya reakcyjna ma
zamiar rozpedzic parliament per-
ski. Rosya w porozumieniu An
glia kilkakrotnie ostrzegala sza-
cha niebezpieczehstwie takie-
90 kroku, w ostatnim czasie wy
stapi}a bardzo energicznie pre-
civ projektowanemu zamachowi
stanu Polozenie polityczne W pol
,nocnej Persyi sprawia Rosyi du-
70 kfopotu.
Rosyjscy rewolucyoniSci kt6-
rzy obecnie walcza "a wolnosc
perska pod ,.dQwodztwem Satar
Khana, otaczaja sic raczej uspo-
sobieni wrogo przeciw urzedni-
kom rosyjskim oraz kupcom,
czem mogq Rosye Emusic do in
terwencyi. Ministeryum spraw
zewnetrznych ME zyczy sobie
wcale tego wkroczenia rosyjskie-
60 wojska do Tabryzu, DO po
pierwsze, wyglqdafoby to ma "a
chete pomaganie partyi reakcyj-
nej perskiej, po drugie narazifoby
tylko Rosye ma wielkie koszta, a
&adnej trwalej korzysci ME przy-
niosioby.
w tym tygodniu r6wniez roz-
poczely sic ukiady, ably Austro-
Wegry i Turcye doprowadzic do
przyzwolenia ma konferencye bah
kahska.
Odpowiedz Austryi ma propo-
zycyc Izwolskiego otwiera seer
sze pole do omawiania warun-
k6w, stosownie do kt6rych ma
sic odbyc wspomniana konferen-
eva.
Uklady potrwaja dluzszy prze-
ciqg czasu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
OSWIADCZENIE PRAWNIKA
ROSYJSKIEGO.

Petersburg, II listopada. -
Professor de Morteus, znany pra-
wink rosyjski, powaga naukowa
W prawie miedzynarodowem, O.
g}osif w "Nowoje Wremia" arty-
kul dowodzqcy, re w zatargu ME
miecko francuskim w Casablan-
ca pod1ug prawa Niemcy ME po-
winny byly zqdac przeproszenia
Cd Francyi, gdy sic poprzednio
zgodzily sprawe poruczyc sadowi
rozjemczemu. ..
Podlug ustaw sqdu rozjemcze-
go w Hadze, sad ten ME rozstrzy-
ga kwestyi, w kt6rym o narodo-
wy honor chodzi.
'Przedstawienie Niemiec odda-
MIA zatargu, sadowi rozjemcze-
mu doWodzi samo przez sic, re
ME chodzilo o sprawe honorowa
W takim razie wszelkie prze-
proszenia So zbyteczne.
OSwiadczenie to profesora de
Marteus napsufo krwi tutejszym
dyplomatom TEN wiecej, re pro-
fesor jest zarazem urzednikiem
W m1nisteryum spraw zagranicz-
nych.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
PRASA o PoSIEDZFINIU
PARLAMENTU.

Berlin I listopada, 8 rano. Dzi
siejsze ranne dzienniki przepel-
nione sd komentarzami wczo-
rajszem posiadzeniu parlamen-
tn.
Socyalistyczny dziennik "Vor-
waerts" tax sic MEM wyraza :
"CoSmy mys eli ze sic zrobi2"
"Wszystko". "a cosmy zrobili?7
mic.
Dziennik "vossische zeitung''
rboIewa ze wszyscy bylij przeciw-
ko cesarzowi Mkt zas sic "a MIN
ME ujaf / W dalszym ci}gu zada-
je to samo pytanie co I wszyscy,
czy pomimo przyrzeczei cesarz
powstrzyma sic cd gadatliwosci.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
DROBNE WIADOMOSCI
KRAJOWE.
PRocEs LAMPHERA.
Kanal cd Atlantyku do Mississip-
pi. - Trzesienie ziemi. =
"Czarna reka". = M4odociany
, malzonek odebraf sobie zycie
= 100 mil ma godzine. = Zem-
sta poszkodowanego malzon-
ka.

La Porte, Ind, II listopada. =
w przeciagu dnia wczorajszego
w procesie Lamphera, zausznika
strasznej wdowy Gunnessowej,
obrona prokuratorya przyJeia
siedmiu przysiegiych, Przy ba-
daniu 72-letniego starca, nazwi-
skiem Stack, przekonano sic, ze
,starzec ME jest odpowiedni ma
przysieglego, poniewaz tylko z
trudem moze powstrzymac cd
ciqglej Spiqczki, ktora go ciagle
napada W ciepiej hall sadowej.
Adwokaci obrony powo1ali ma
swiadka niejakiego Freda Lam
bright, sasiada Gunnessowcj.
Lambright oswiadczyl, re w pc
wien wiecz6r lipcowy widzial
przy spalonej farnie jakqS ko-
biete i mezczyzne. Kobieta tax
budowq jak i glosem zupe}nie
przypomina1a strasznq wdowe.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
.,KRcL LODOWY" SIEDZI w
WIEZIENIU.

New York, II listopada. -
Charles w. Morse ,,krol lodowy" ,
skazany przed kilku dniami ma
IS lat wiezienia, musi chwilowo
siedziec w tutejszem wiezieniu,
poniewaz federalny sad apelacyj-
ny, ME chciai go puscic ma wolna
stope, "a ziozeniem kaucyi. Adwo
kaci Morsa staraja sic przepro-
wadzenie nowego procesu, ma pod
stawie t. wv. Writ of Error.
Argumenty obrony zostana prze-
d1ozone 3 grudnia.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
SMUTNY LOS >OSZUKA-
NYcH ROBOTNIKoW.
Sprawa sic wikIa. - Trust nafto-
WV. - w odwiedzinach u
Tafta. - Woznica ambasado-
ra chinskiego aresztowany. -
Nawoluja do emigracyi. -
,Krol lodowy' w wiezieniu. -
Zazdrosny starzec. - Obfite
zbiory. - Tragedya rodzinna.

New York, I listopada. - Me
lud=kie postepowanie pewneJ
kompanii kolejowej w Stanie Flo
ryda wyszlo ma jaw wczoraJ W Cd
wodowym sadzie federalnym. o.
kolo try tysiace robotnlkoW,
przewaznie wloskich, zwabionych
niezwyklemi obietnicami W o.
gloszeniach kompanii kolejowel
Florida East Coast Railway"
zglosilo sic do ajentow kolejo-
wych prace. Gromadnie zostali
wpakowani ma kilka pociQgow'
Teszcze w Stanie New Jersey,
wszystko szio znosnie, ale skoro
tylko pociqgi ruszyly dalej ma
poludnie, drzwi wagonow zostaly
zamkniete a obok Mich postawio-
ma straz uzbrojona. Biednym O.
fiarom ME dawano jesc mic, pr6cz
czerstwego chleba Pan Bog ra-
czy wiedziec z czego zrobionej
kieibasy. Z pociagow prze}adowa
no ludzki towar ma parowiec, kto-
ry nieszczeSliwymi ofiarami
przybil do wybrzezy Florydy. Tu
zamiast obiecywanego raju, zna-
lezli dzika puszcze, pelna jadowi-
tych wezow i zmij. Ucieczka by
la niemozliwa, poniewaz dokola
ma kilkanascie mil ME bylo Sic
dzib ludzkich. Zamiast wysokiei
zapiaty, obiecywanej przez ajen-
tow, robotnicy otrzymywali kar-
teczki, "a ktore dostawali w skla-
dach ikompanii nedzne pozywie-
ME, ubranie obuwie.
WreSzcie kilku Mich udaio sic
przeslac listy do krewnych, kto-
rzy nastepnie wnieSli sprawe
przed sadly.
Sprawa W sadzie bedzie sic dis
toczyia w dalszym ciagu.
Dziennik narodowy. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1899-1923, 1908-11-11
TRAGEDYA RODZINNA.
Wichita, Kas., II listopada.

Wichita, Kas., II listopada. =
Podczas sprzeczki rodzinnej, ME
jaki Oscar Huber zastrzelil swo-
ia zone, ktora padajac ma ziemie
przygniot}a niebezpiecznie swoje
czteromiesieczne dziecie. Huber
nastepnie skierowa} lufe rewol-
weru przeciwko sobie, kiadqc sic
trupem ma miejscu, Huber MEDIA
VINO zostal wypuszczony z vic
zienia, gdzie przesiedzia1 I8 mie-
siecy "a usiiowanie wysadzenia W
powietrze dynamitem pociagd ko-
lei Santa Fe.