davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04
ZE SLASKA.

GLIWICE. Pewien pisarE b1ure-
wy obcia} sic. zemscit ma swym
przec1w nlku " tYm celu namdwl}
so bic trzech tegich bijak6w i zap1a-
Gil I'm podobno, adv togo jego
przeciwnika obili. - Obecnie W
drugie 6wieto wieczorem kaza} BIZ
jakom czatowa6 ma promenade, a
ma dany znak maj2 sig rsucit ma
tego jego przeciwniha, z kt6rym on
sic k16ci6 bedzie - / sta}o aie tax,
ale cokolwiek inaczej. Gdy ten pen
ma promenadzie zaoza} sic k}6oi6 re
swym przeciwnikien i dali znak u
krytym biJokom, ci .wyskoczyli j
zaozfli bic ale pc ciemku ujeli
bill co sic zmie5ci}o tego paua, kt6-
ry ich nam6wi},. podczas gdy ten
drugi, kt5rego bio mieli, u
ciek}. T}omaczen1a sig bitego ME
pomog}y, bito 60 ochotnie DO bija"
cy byll ,podocheceni" opara. TAX
to vice czasem bywa, ze kto pod
kim do}ki kopie, sam W ME wpa"
da.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

Torunskiej." Stroskanej rodzinie
zasytamy wyrazy serdecznego ""
sp6}czucia.
z POZNANSKIEGO.
CzERNIEJEWO, " lasach Ger
n1ejewa, Nekli Wrzesni rozmno-
zy}y Gig bardzo dziki. Wychodzaa
one ma pola zoackne wYrzadaaja
szkody. Donoszq, re starsze odyh-
ce tax - smia&e, re AMI ps6w AMI
ludzi sic ME u1ekna, -przeciwnie,
gdy je chce w~yszczuc z pola, rzuca~
ja sig ma 'psy.
DOLSK. (Polowanle ma niedz-
wledzia). W la.ku wsi rycerskiej
Ma{achowo d~ostrzezono n:edzwie-
dzia. Natyebmias} urzadzono ob}a"
we ma mysla, ale go ME %znaleziono
N~iedzwiedz prawdopodob"ie uciek}
jakiej bandzie cygan6w, kt6ra go
oprowadza}a, pokuzujac lego sztuki.
MOGILNUA Zapewne czytanie
pi6midc} przewr6ci}o W glewie 13
letniemu ZoinierczYkow, z Mayor
NIX. O]cu swemu skrad}. 100 ma
rex; "a pleniadze te kupl} wielka
ilosG zywnosci, jak chleba, kie}bae
sy, sledzi opiekanycb, wilma, a pc
eaten %jeszc.e zegarek i revolver.
z tenn wszystkiem uda& sig do oko"
llcznych las6w ma przygody.
z POD SRODY. Zakazenie krwi.
I6 letnia robotnica dominjalna
Marya Norkow icz z Sulaoina War
berg skaleozy]a sic tekko haczka
pc sprzecie burak6w W prawa nc
ge. Me zwsza}a wiele ma to, al
OTTO po kilku dniach noga jej spu1
CHA. Przywolapy lekarz skonstato~
wal z~atrucie krwi i muslano ME-
szcz2sliwej noge amputOwa6. POI
mimo tego dziewcze zmarlo W tych
daiach W sledzkim zak}adzie cho-
~ Oh.
Sadly. Nspad W dcmu nauczy~
ciela. W tych dnlach przyby} VIE
czore,n do pomjeszkania n%auczycie-
la S., w Go}uskach jaki6 zamasxo-
wany z%}cczyoca, uzbrojony W broh
palma groz.f smiercia, jezeli ma"
tyclmiast mu ME zostana wydane
wszystkie p%ienladze. l rzeczY wiscie
s~trzeli} t~rzykrotnie do nauczyciela i
10 lego rodziny, ma szczescie jed
nakowoz chybi1y wszystkie s~trza}Y.
Dopicro edy zmiarkowa}, re c6rka
uauczyclela pobiegla pc pomoc, u"
szed} niepoznany.
STR ELMO. Doz6rca graniczny
Antoni Ko,1owski z Jerzyc otrzY~
mai lozwolenie na zmiape nazwi
ska swego ola siebie, Tony i trojga
dzieci ma ulturniejsze ,,Ziegler."
D-( W majetnosci Jan6wiec pray"
prowadzono kowalowi Ign. Zwie
rzYkowsklemu konia do podkucia.
Koh udcrzy{ T., tax SLIME kopytem
" glove. re pomimo %spieszne] po7
mo,y lekarskiej nieszcze6liwy
zmar{ master mel nocy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

WEJHEROWO. Ma zebranlu
Tow. kat. pacho}k6w mla} W pre-
sz1& niedziele professor Herwcg wy.
k}ad o swych wrazeniacb, jake
cdni6s} ma ~tegorocznej podr6zy do
Rzymu, gdzie odwiedzi} ksiedza ~
ma, konczacego tam nauki i tel
mia@ p%os1uchanie u OLGA 6w.
NlBORk. Cd sobotnej nocy
znik} mistrz piekarski Rogalla. Una
leziono obecnie cia}o jego pod mo-
stem PREY ullcY Mostowej. By@ zu~
pe}njc nagi i leza{ twarza we wo-
die. Widooznie nieszczeSliwy do1
stall p%omieszania zmys}6w. Wy
b1cg1 z m%leszkania v koszuli, a
pred utopieniem sic zdja& koszule,
kt6ra nastepnie %zualeziono.
TDkUN. ". ~niedzlele zakahcsy}a
doczesny swdj zywot pc przes1lo
dwuletnich cierpjeniaeh s. P. Ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

Dg6ch g ospo~
darcy M. i. Hanka poaplwszy sobie
nleco z zart6w zaczeli sig bio. Ear
tobliwe zapasy skohczylY sig bar.
do smutnie, DO gospodarz Hanka
upad} ma ziemie, przyczem wywi-
chna& sobie tax niesz,zesliwie noge,
re musiano mu ia odja6 Wskutek
wielklego b6lu, Hanka umarf ME-
d}ugo potem. Zmar}yE pozostawl
Is przeRaznie nieletnlch dzieci.
Otto skutki pijatst va.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

KOSCIERZYNA. Plsmo miee
sieczue ola spraw kaszubskich pod
tytu}em ,,Gryf' zacze}o tn wycho~
dai6 pod redakcya p. d1a Majkow"
skiego. Nowemu pismu zyczymy
jak najlepszego rozwoju,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04
z GALICYI

LW0W. Ruskim biskupem SUI
fraganem do pcmocy a~rcybiskupo~
wi ks. Szeptyckiemu W Lwowle
zostanie mianowany rektor gracko
k%atollckiego seminaryum, ks. dr.
Zuk1
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

CHORZ0W. iona g6rnika Hol
gryfa wlala matte do pieca, " kt6-
rym by} ogien, Plomienle zaje}y !
W ~blaszaLce, kt6ra wskutek tego
wybych4a, przyczem s~ksleczylo
H~olgryfowa i jej 9 miesieczne
dziecko. Dziecko umar{o W c,agu
piefwszego dnia, matka za6 ley
bardzo niebezpiecznie chora. Md
m1eniamy, Re l7-letnia siostra Hol+
gryfowa umar}a wskutek podobuego
wypadku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

GNIEW. w nocy ma l1go b. m.
ma szosie miedzy Gogolewem
Dzier5aznem narad}o traech chic
pow wiosaccgo plwo c>}owieka j
zabrali mu CO miat przy sobie, ozo
% 200 marek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1909-02-04

katollcklego seminargum, KS of'
Zuk-
" PRZEMYSL Do dziennik6w
Lwowsklch donossa z .Przemys a .
wybuchu bomhy ": koszarach 10.
bataljonier6w PREY ulloy Lipowej
gornej. Wybuch nastepit o gods. Z
min. IS r.no~ Welding jednej wer-
sji, chod.i W .tym ywypadku o samo-
b6jstwo p~orue,nik. 10 batalionu
pjoner6w, Aatonis IS :~so chr s1 c'
kt5rego wybuoh roserwa1 W HAWAII
ii, wed}ug@ innej wersji pro-
Schneider, kt6ry zosta} pred TREE
ma dniami. zdegradowany przes sad
-. ,: 81 -
wojskowy, miaf zamiaf p?mscle sig
ma sedziach. w. tym celu przygoto~
wal soble nab6j dynamitowy l uda1
sic do budynku. ,gdzie wraz z ma]o-
rem byll ~zgremadzeni oficerowle
lego bataljonu, a2eby wszystkich
wysadzlc W powietrze. Dynam1t
eksplodows} "a ~csesnie' "Ybuch
nastapi1 W chwili kiedy Schneider
;doohodzil do sieni budynku. Spraw'
ca zamachu zostaf rozszarpauy W
kawa}kl. w ca{ym budunku wyle"
cia}y szyby. E~*rplozja " ca}ej ok'-
Icy wywo}a}a ogiromua pan'ke
KRAKOW. M liwersY'ecle
krakowsklm ustepujs " tym roku
profesorowie: stanistaw Tarnowsk'
i historyk Wincenty Zakrzesk', "
p~rzysz}ym roku filozof NJ. stara~
szewski j estytyk Maryan soko}ow-
ski. z nastspcdw ma opr6tniajace
s1e cztery <: tedry dis wym'en'aja
jedynie prof. Lwow1klaj wszechn'c7
dra J6zefa Kalenbacha, jake ma
stepce pc hr. Tarno~skim.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

night to help oil the West Sixth ave
nue. macadam road and the county
will do the rest This will be done at
an early date.
G. L. Homles, chairman of the Fin
ney county board of county commits
sioners, was in Topeka today confer
ring with the members of the state
tax commission.
A Topeka hardware man recently
paid 5000 because in a fit of anger
he threw a tea kettle at a woman in
his store. The trouble did not get
into the courts.
There is a likelihood of a dearth of
school teachers in Shawnee county this
winter, as over 80 per cent of those
y no took the recent county examine
ton failed to receive a passing grade.
The Church of the Assumption which
was damaged considerably by a fire in
April, has been repaired and the in
terror now is much more beautiful than
it was before the fire.
Mr.. John w. Newell left yesterday
Tor Chicago and New York. While in
the east he will attend a commercial
lawyers convention at Narragansett
Pier, r. l., where he will read
paper.
agreement on the Central avenue
bridge and then the city practically
decided to wait until a later day. 1t
took eight months to make the agree
ment.
The automobile board of examiners
will hold another meeting next Mon
day afternoon from 2 to 5. This will
be the last chance for drivers to reg
ister in time to get their names print
Cd IN the, handbook being prepared by
the Topeka Motor league
The judiciary committee of the civ
council met last night to discuss the
question of doing away with the svs-
tenn of ringing the bell in case of fire.
a hnT n fI1n 49,
ed to think that the idea was simply
the remnants of the old means Of
calling together the bucket brigade
and that there are now no points in
its favor. On Monday night they will
recommend that the system be dis
continued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
q !
| f. Sc MS& r5s.1 SESsg.

Louis Hazelbart. owner of the Glen
wood hotel, is in Topeka for a few
days. He lives at. Pittsburg, Pa
A canvass of the city council indi-
Gates that the 16-year-Old automobile
driver limit will win out Monday
night
Reports from the rural parts of the
county indicate q loss of thousands OF
dollars as a result OF the recent heavy
rains.
The boys Of the Y. M. c. A. encamp-
ment returned this morning by train
on account of the roads being in poor
condition.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E Boyd,
COS Western avenue. a boys To Mr..
chanan street. boy.
Miss ReddiCl and Miss Shaw, pupils
OF Oscar Saug of New York, are guests
OF Mrs. Mulvane and will sing to-
morrow morning at the First Baptist
church.
City Engineer Rogers has filed two
petitions for commission form of gov
eminent and he says he could fill two
more without moving from his Office
desk.
Councilman Miller says he can save
the city $4,000 year by cutting
down paving expenses. It will be
pretty hard to make the people think
this.
Ben johnson. who was injured in the
fight in Sheriff Wilkerson's office a
week ago. has recovered from his in
juries sufficiently 10 be on the streets
egain-
Rev. J. D. Thomas. wife and daughter.
have been visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. r Mulvane. Rev. Mr.
Thomas was formerly pastor of the
Baptist church.
The city council will decide Monday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
North Side News.

Farmers of the vicinity are busy
| threShing wheat. It is estimated that
| the yield will be from rs to 35 bushels
to the acre.
Miss Vera Huber of Topeka is visit
ing at the home of Miss May Horning
| in Granville.
George Laverty and family are NOV
ing from the South side to lis Ea st
Gordon street. Mr.. Laverty works for
! the Wolff Packing company.
Mrs. Lucille Kidder of LeavenWorth
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. s. Towers of 1920 Harrison street.
Mrs James Bradley and children of
Denver are visiting at the home of
Aaron Sheetz at 1892 Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Pollom and Mrs.
Boyd Pollom, who live north of the
city. are visiting in Tacoma, Wash.
They will also attend the exposition at
Seattle before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dennison of
north of the city are visiting relatives
in Denver.
Harmony Rebekah circle will meet
Tuesday evening, July 20, at the home
of Mrs D. A. Wizer, 1880 Jackson
street.
Do you need timing, plumbing or
pump repairing? Call at 1905 North
Kansas avenue, or phone 1885 Red,
Independent.
Announcements are out of the we'd
ding of Miss Lena Haeffner and Mr..
John Mauer, both of North Sardou
avenue which will take place at st.
at o CLOCK
Tuesday morning. The wedding fes-
tivities will be celebrated at the home
of the brides father. John P. Haeffner.
Home for sale on the installment
plan. ]. J. Kings agency, Phone 995
Independent
Mrs. F. NJ. Ward will leave today
for visit in Excelsior Springs, NO,
where she will make an extended visit
for the benefit of her health. She in
tended to go last week. but was de-
Iayed on account of the high water.
Model bread. made by the Model
bakery, never fails to please.
Mrs. J. w. Waldron of $40 Park
street is visiting near Auburn.
Carload of Beggs' wagons just re-
ceived. $50 with three boxes. J. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Meyne will
spend tomorrow in visiting in Kansas
Don't forget the special sale of
F. G. Saum.
Eugene lodge No. 79, I. o. o. F.,
conferred the second degree on Harry
Graft at the meeting of the lodge
yesterday evening.
Pruessner, at 6O7 North Kansas
avenue, has bargains in furniture.
The Interocean mills are erecting a
number of steel tanks for storing
grain.
The star Planning mill makes sashes,
doors, window frames, etc.
Women's SO oxfords for $3.50; $3.50
oxfords for 50. T. D. Joseph.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

LettieMcCaw, aged "a, who lived
until three months ago at 300 Crane
street, Topeka, died in Kansas City
on July IA. The funeral will be held
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the Primitive Baptist church on Lin
coin street.
The funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Ne
wells will take place tomorrow after
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the African
Baptist church, corner of Third and
Quincy streets. 1t will be held under
the auspices of the Rebecca chapter,
No. 8.
The funeral of Mrs Mary Ann
Beavers will be held tomorrow after
noon at the home of her. daughter,
Mrs. Rachael Long, S07 N. Harrison
street. Mrs. Beaver is survived
eight children: Mrs. Rachael Long,
Mrs Lottie Harris, Mrs. Minnie Sam
uaIl. Mrs Lola Edens, Mrs. Jennie
Charlton, Mrs. Clarence Beavers, Mrs
and her husband.
John Dister died at his home in
Shorey, July 16. The funeral will
be held at the house at 10 a. m. Blu
rial at Rochester.
Mrs. D. B. johnson of 1926 Har-
rison street, was called to Logans-
port, Ind, last week by the serious
illness of her sister-in-laW, Mrs Fan
ME Depew, wife of Thomas E. Depew,
5r., whose parents live at 1914 Clay
street Mrs. Depew with her husband
have visited their relatives in Topeka
on several occasions, making many
friends while here, who will be griev-
ed to hear that she died on July II,
after lingering illness of several
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Mr.. Charles Wise gave a smoker
for crowd of young boys last night
at his home on Quincy street. The
crowd included: Mr. Charles Wise,
Mr.. Leo Elmore, Mr.. Duane Gilmore,
Mr.. Clifford Deppe, Mr.. Paul Van Ness
and Mr.. Clarence Churchman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Call on or phone c. F. Bridge if
you are looking for property for rent
or for sale at one-half the price of
South side property. Mr.. Bridge at
1908 North Kansas avenue is the gen
eral locator for the North side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
At the Churches.

Church of the Good Shepherd, cor
ner of Laurent and Quincy streets,
Philip Warner, catechist Morning
service at IL a. m. Evensong and
service at p. m. Mr.. Warner will
preach in the morning and evening.
Kansas avenue Methodist Episco-
pal church, John w. Waldron, pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. M, morning,
service at IL o'clock. Subject: 1.-THE
Virtue of Constancy.'' Junior league
at p. m; intermediate and senior
Epworth leagues at 6:45 p. m. Even
ing worship at 8 o'clock Subject:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

'tAbel-Photo No. g."
The North Topeka Baptist church,
corner of Harrison and w. Laurent
There will be all the regular services
Sunday. The pastor will preach,
morning subject: 1.-The Loyalty of
Christ Evening subject: ''The Su-
preme Test
Prof. Kirkpatrick of washburn COL
lge viii preach at IL a. m. on Sun
day, July 18th at the North Congre-
gat1onal church, Sabbath school at
10 a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
NORTH SIDE NEWS
John Dister Dies at His ShOrey
Home.
Came Here From Ohio Twenty
Years Ago.
HE WAS WELL KNOWN
Decide Upon New Central Ave-
nue. Bridge.
Journal AID Causes Man to r.; 9
Early.
lie WAS WE'LL KNOWN

John Dister died of consumption at
his home in Shorey at. o'clork Fri
day afternoon. He was 81 years old.
Mr.. Dister is well known on the
! North side. and vicinity. He came
here with Mrs. Dister from Cincin-
natti, o., about twenty years ago. He
has been engaged in farming near
| Shorey since that time until ill health
forced him to retire. He has been
very low for some time and his death
was not unexpected.
Mrs. Dister died a few years ago.
Mr.. Dister leaves four sons and one
daughter. His sons are George Dis
ter, John Dister, Arthur Dister and
Homer Dister. His daughter is Miss
Gertie Dister. All of the children
live near Topeka. He also leaves four
sisters, all of Topeka. They are Mrs.
f. o. Snyder, Mrs. Frank Rude, Mrs.
Jerry KleinfeIter and Mrs. Will Evil
sisor. He also leaves a brother, Will
liam Distor, of Chanute.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
home. Rev. T. j. PierSon, formerly
pastor of the North side Congrega-
tionaI church, will officiate. The re
mains will be inferred in the Roches-
ter cemetery.
At joint meeting of the county
commissioners and public improve
ment committee Friday afternoon it
was decided to replace the present
bridge across Soldier creek on Central
avenue with one of the old $50 foot
spans of the Santa Fe bridge. The
new Central avenue bridge will be
raised to conform with the grade of
the dixie. The flooring will be of con-
crete and paved with brick. The cost
will be about $4,950. The city is to
pay $4,000 and also the expense of
laying the brick. The county will
pay for the remainder of the cost
and also the expenses of the work of
placing the structure in position. The
old bridge will be turned over to them
to be used as they see fit. OF course
the matter must be submitted before
the council, but 1T is very likely that
the proposition will carry.
Otto Kuehne of the Kuehne Pre-
serving works reports that the plant
is preparing to handle one hundred
cars of apples for making cider vine
gar in the fall. This number will be
double the number of apples handled
by the plant last fall when fifty cars
of apples were received. Preparations
for the increase of apple cars are due
to the indications that the orders for
Silver Leaf vinegar will be double of
those of last fall.
At the Churches.
Church of the Good Shepherd, cor
ner of Laurent and Quincy streets, |
=, TTr,a,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Place: The residence of ]. ]. King,
the real estate man, 1926 Jackson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

The neighbors of Mrs. w. T. Pur-
dunn of Shorey gave her a surprise
noon in honor of her birthday. Those
present were: Mrs F. NJ Ward and
children, Mrs. A. Messenger and chill
dren, Mrs. William Henry and chill
dren, Mrs. Harold Fluke and children,
Mrs. M. Spraull, Mr.. and Mrs. H r.
Knox and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17
THE ANSWER
j.
CITY HAND LAUNDRY
FAMOUS
Tdeph

r.
Chief Representattve General advertising Dept.
to o
advertising
opportunities
in s 10
aundri
this that advertising
will invari on to be one Gho
He a
exception
firmly advertising
and is
is the telling
OF
I in
border arrangements
to I am now us1n
before history
speculation.
are at in gard
I
Choose the
must back advertising
compliment, I remain,
Very
&H<<% ny.
The City Laundry, I
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

Topeka Kan Topeka viii.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

y F. !,
street.
Time: About a. m. this morning.
]. J: King is discovered Cnot yet
dressed for the days work., standing
before the telephone, with the receiver
glued to his ear
Mr.. King: ''Hello, yes, this is Mr..
King. What? Yes. did advertise
for a stenographer in Thursdays State
Journal "a pause.) Well. I'll see.
Mr. King hangs up the receiver and
then goes to his room to don street
attire, exclaiming: ''This makes about
the SEVENTEEN call in answer to my
add for stenographer and collector
which appeared in the North side
news of the State Journal Friday. It
shows people read the State Journal
and the ads therein, when they get
out of bed to answer their inquiries
regarding the notices.
The above melo-drama is taken
from real life. Mr.. King will vouch
for it. He says he has been busy an
swering calls at his office and home
ever since the ad mentioned appeared
In the State Journal. Many calls
came from South siders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-17

John Dister died at his home in
| Shorey. July 16. The funeral will
be held at the house at 10 a. m. Blu
/ rial at Rochester.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
NEW RIG GRANDE MANAGER
Horace W. Clark, Late of the Inter.
national and Great Northern,
the Man Selected.

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Denver, Colo, Sept. 28.-While Vice
President Sch1acks refuses to talk, and
J. B. Andrews, assistant to the presi-
dent, processes ignorance, two evening
and one morning paper announce posi-
lively that Horace w. Clark, general
manager of the International & Great
Northern, has been appointed general
manager of the Denver & Rio Grande;
Harry L. Hobbs, cashier Of the Colorado
Midland, has been elected treasurer for
that company, and Lewis 3. Johnson Of
this city has been elected secretary. The
resignation of T. W. MahI, mechanical
engineer and general purchasing agent
of the Colorado Midland, to become as
sistant to julius KTuttschnitt of the
Hartman roads, is confirmed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
new OFFICERS
ALL GENERALS
st. Louis Selected by the Ma
ti0naI Guard Association for
1910 Convention.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2s.-The Ma
tiOnal Guard Association Of the United
States today selected St. Louis as the
place for its convention in 1910, and
elected officers as follows:
PTesident-GeneTal Thomas J. Stew
art of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Charles I. Martin
of Kansas.
General J. A. Storch of
Nebraska.
Vice Presidents-Genera1 Nelson Il.
Henry of New York; General NJ. A.
Brigham, Massachusetts; General f. n.
Wood, Minnesota; General J. c. r. Fos-
ter, Florida; General }. b. Lauck, Cali
foTnia; General Henry NJ. Warfeld
Maryland; General d. J. McGuerrin,
Michigan; General William T. Armfeld
North Carolina; General ]. c. Ander-
son, Virginia; General Elliott c. Dill
Maine; General W. z. Finger, Ohio, and
General F. c. Rumbold, Missouri.
United States Senator Dick of Ohio,
the incumbent president, declined re-
election.
General Stewart, the new head of the
association, was formerly commander
in-chief of the G.. A. r. and adjutant
general Of Pennsylvania.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29
RIVALS THE DAWSON RUSH
Stampede to the Iditarod Country,
Alaska, Where Rich Placer
Mines Are Found.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Sept. 2S.-The
stampede to the IditaTod country prom
Uses to rival the rush to Dawson in the
days Of the KIondike boom.
The steamer Reliance, which arrived
today from Innoko, fully confirms the
reports of rich placers on otter creek,
q tributary of the IditaTOd, to which
1 900 miners have gone from Fairbanks
during the summer. Fifteen hundred
men are camped on the creek.
The pay streak is one mile in length
and 600 feet wide, cents to S1.25 to the
pan at a depth Of three to five feet.
There is gold in every hole sunk, and
bedrock is reached at fourteen to seven
teen feet. Prices of supplies and food
in the new camp are very high owing
to the approach of winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-29

The region, known as the Ell Chami-
zal," contains about $50 acres. Owner
ship is in question because Of the shift
ing of the Rio Grande channel, the di-
viding line between the two countries.
On oct. 16 President Diaz will be well
coined in the name of President Taft at
the entrance to FL PasO, outside of the
contested zone.
When President Taft goes to Mexico
he will be welcomed in the name of
President Diaz at the entrance to Jua-
req. President Taft's escort will con-
sist OF headquarters band, two squad
rons of the Third United States cavalry,
batteries A. B and C., Third field artil-
Iery, and the Ninth infantry from Fort
Sam Houston, all under command Of
Brigadier General Albert L. Myer, COM
handing the department of Texas.
Secretary of War Dickinson, accompa-
MED by Brigadier General Myer with his
staff, two squadrons Of cavalry and
three batteries Of field artillery, will