davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
anybody could make an association
nay the Senator could,


anybody could make an association
pay the Senator could.
was shown some of the principal
residence streets, taken to the Inter-
urban station and lett for Tacoma
on the six-ten car
Tacoma is a beautiful residence
city, busy, but not with the hum such
as is found IN Seattle. Size is maxi
ing her mark in the educational
world and is noted for her refined
young people. The great high school
is at North First and u street, on the
bluff overlooking the harbor. 1t
commands splendid views, not only
of the waterfront and its industries,
but also OF Mt. Tacoma (Mt. aRinier
at Seattle) the Cascades and the
Ulympics. The building is a note
worthy example OF French chateau
architecture. 1t was originally cree
ted as a great tourist hotel, but when
$450, 700 had been spent upon it, its
interior was destroyed by fire. The
site and walls were then sold to the
city, which has since expended $780,
900 in rebuilding 1t into what may be
called the finest school structure in
the West. 1t accommodates 1000
pupils and contains good library
chemical and physical laboratories
and manual training workshops. In
a natural amphitheater Immediately
adjoining it on the north great con-
crete stadium for athletics sports is
now building. This will cost $780,
900 and seats rs, 900 persons.
Among the other educational adj
vantages is a public library Of $1,000
volumes, and the great Ferry Mu-
scum, with it's unique collections of
Indian and historical relics.
Altho l saw no badges. such as they
wear in Seattle II live here, ask me,
Every one seems more than willing
to talk il one appears at all interest
ed in the well fare of Tacoma
| left Tacoma and went on to Port
land, spent several hours there then
took the train for home. ! had quite
good opportunity to do some boost
ing for Idaho, as there were so many
eastern people going home. All
spoke highly of our showing at the
A.-Y.-P. exposition.
/ arrived at American Falls Fri
day night, August 13, about 2 O'Clock.
Came down to breakfast and was
presented with the initial copy of the
Aberdeen Gazette" and was told
that Aberdeen was on the boom in
more ways than one, that the Aber-
deem bank had opened for business,
telephone poles were set almost to
Aberdeen, several new buildings had
been erected and best of all the peo-
pie were terribly worked UP over the
coming of the local option election
and had resolved If saloon ever
fourished at Aberdeen, it would be
because we couldn't keep it out alone.
The trip to Seattle and Alaska is
over and again want to thank Mr..
Trego for his generous offer in max
ing it possible for us to compete for
the prize of this long to be remern-
bered trip, and his kindness in so
generously supplying money which
made the trip continuous round of
pleasure.
also want to again thank my sup
pOrters through the contest who made
1t possible for me to win and hope
/ have given them some pleasure, at
least, by my letters relative to the
wonderful things have seen.
Again ! thank you,
' MIS- M r, HAJNEC
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
HAVE GOOD REASONS TO.

Men in public life In .Ais state who
favor local option are accused Of
jumping on the dry" wagon for POI
litical reasons. Well, what Of it?
Politicians are not bad men to have
on the side Of a just cause, and pap
ers that poke fun at them are in
mighty small business. The COVER
nor Of Idaho is for statewide prohi-
bition. 1t matters not how he stood
on this question in the past, isn't 1t
nice thing to have the governor OF
a sovereign state roll up his sleeves
and work with the common people
in a noble cause? All honor to Gov
ernor Brady for the stand he has TAX
en-. No good citizen will censure him,
and what comes from other sources
will not hurt him, politically or 9TH
erwise."
THE IDAHO MOUNTAINEER,
August 20, 1909. Kooskia, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
NEIGHBORs HEARD FROM

Abel Smart of Georgetown, Idaho,
was here last week on his way home
from Alberta, where he had been
visiting his son. He said he had been
out looking over the big farms of
w. D. Trego near Gleichen, and his
was the finest field of oats he had
ever seen. 1t contained, 800 acres,
was good stand, so thick on the
ground that one could scarcely see
four inches into it, and just turning
ripe. He said Mr.. Trego was guess
ing that 1t would yield so bushels
per acre, or better, and that person
ally he thought it would reach 100.
Near by was another field, contain
ing, he thought. more than half a
section, perhaps section, though he
did not ask, and it was in wheat 1t
was as phenomenal as the oats, and
Mr.. Smart observed that If man
were not happy farming with steam
pillow outfits and getting such crops
as this, there could be no happiness
for him on farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
CANYON CREEK

i. X 4. 4 i. 4 + 4. + !. !. 4 + i. i. Il !.
There was fine rain Sunday night
and large part OF Monday, which
checked work in the harvest fields
fora while Who says it never rains
here in summer?
Besides fine crop, of wheat M. E..
King has raised some excellent sweet
corn. The plot was not plowed till
this spring and is located on ridge,
sloping to the south where the snow
was not very deep the past winter.
At first glance, it would seem that
nothing could grow at all SO dry and
yellow is the soil, but the yield Is
large, heavy ears on short stalks. Mr..
King secured these results by inten-
sive cultivation. Each week he has
hoed the corn and hilled it up as far
as possible till now the soil is piled
up to the first ears. This proves that
the secret OF dry farming lies in con-
tinual working OF the soil.
4.-iss Ethel obinson left Wednesday
for Idaho Falls where she will COM
plete her course in the high school
during the coming year.
Miss Mary l.. Travis went to St.
Anthony Thursday morning, from
which place she will go on to Idaho
Falls. Blackfoot and Pocatello to at
tend the Teachers Institute.
There is not much travel through
here now, everybody is working in
the harvest fields. This gives the
hotel people here rest, all summer
there have been many travellers stop
ping daily SO that it has been hard
to keep enough supplies on hand.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
Neighborhood Notes.

REP GAL D
+ + + + + + + i + + + i. ~ 1. i. + +
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
REPUBLICAN CORRESPONDENT
BOOSTS IDAHO
CONTINUED from page l J

much more than one can possibly gel
looking through alone. 1t is con
tinual surprise, she continued;
knew before went into the Californ
la building that would see prune
man on prune horse, and an al
mond COW and all those other fruit
and nut animals that started in al
Chicago and have been going the
rounds of all the fairs since.
/ became SO interested that beg.
ged her pardon and told her / could
MT help but hear what was said and
asked II she was from Idaho; she
said, "No, but I know good thing
when / see II"
| thanked her, told her was from
the Gem state, and that the Idaho ex-
hibits told only a very small part OF
the story, and that as soon as the
crops matured more displays would
be sent.
/ couldn't help but think verify a
prophet is not without honor, save
in his own country"
Miss Belle Chamberlain, state sup
erintendent, was over and and Miss
Elizabeth McDougall, who was in
charge Of our educational exhibit, en-
tertained informally, Monday night.
Educational stars and satellites look
ing after the interests Of the differ
ent states and foreign countries were
present. The evening was spent de-
lightfully and we were refreshed by
punch and waters. Each guest car
'ried away souvenir Of Idaho. pap
er weight of glass globe filled with
ore from the greatest silver-lead mine
in the world, located at Wardner,
Idaho.
After a visit to the fair one comes
away feeling that the resources of the
northwest are unlimited. h
Wednesday afternoon left Seattle
and went to Puyallup where ] was
shown through the cannery of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
APPENDICITIS CONTAGIOUS?

San Francisco, Aug. 19-E. e. Cal
win, vice president and general man
ager of the Southern Pacific railroad,
and Mrs. Calvin, both of whom have
just recovered from operations for APP
pendicitis, left tonight for the north.
They will visit Portland and the Alas
ka Yukon Pacific exposition.
Mr.. Calvin was stricken with ap-
pendicitis June 81 and his wife was
attacked by the malady while attend
ing her husband as he was recovering
from the resulting operation.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

much more than one can possibly get
looking through alone. 1t is a con-
tinual surprise, she continued; !
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

Mrs. Wilke of Firth entertained a
number of relatives Sunday, it being
her husbands birthday. After the
little family reunion Mrs. Burrell re-
turned to Weiser where she will re-
main Indefinitely.
AGNES JUST REID.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27

. = = . . n y - y = n = = - ~ . ., Y
Mrs. Anderson of Butte was the
guest of her sister Mrs. Burrell the
last of the week.
Willie Peterson returned to his
home at Anaconda Monday after
spending fortnight with relatives at
this place.
Mrs. Horne who has been visiting
her sons the Highley brothers of this
place left for Weiser this week.
G. w. Spaulding of Chicago spent
a few hours with Presto friends last
Tuesday.
Mrs. N. S. Sage of Shelley accom-
panied by Miss Hare of Glascoe, Kan
sas, and Miss Smith of Minneapolis,
Kansas, spent Tuesday with friends
at Presto.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
Seattle Exposition.

Oregon Short Line agents sell to
Portland and return for 5000, for
the round trip. Dates of sales are
from May goth to September 10th in
elusive. 48tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-08-27
THOMAS

\ + .s+.f++++ +
Hans Peterson has been quite i'll
for week and is still in bed under
a doctors care.
The Riverside ball team was again
beaten. The Thomas and Riverside
ball teams have played three games
for the championship. The home team
carried off the honors of the three
games by big score.
Grading on the railroad is progress
ing fast at this point.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-02

WONDER SALE It's great saving proposition
childrens
people will scarcely be able to resist. te
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-02
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suits

One lot of Hart neat stripe Wosted Suits co E0
sold for $4,000 the Suit Wonder Sale Price IDZ lou
Hart Schan Marx Suits fancy stripes silk decorations all
decorations all plain Flaps
Pockets fine suits that sold for $25 90 and $ So
All 500 Suits mostly H. S. & NJ make, Fine WorstedsN
date patterns styles Wonder SalePrce ID UsCU
Suits made expressly for high New York ao All
have left of the selling that sold for SS and OF
$3.50 Wonder Sale Price HOO
All %s' w wonss ss selling for 85
n Fsissn$9S5
Choice of our $40 Suits Wonder Sale Price sos
Choice of our ssso Suits wona.. Sale Price $6.85
Special o
Mems Dress Shirts
the low
prices which making:
Shirts, Wonder Sale Price $l.2O
Shirts, Wonder Sale IS
rs Shirts, Wonder Sale Price 90
neglgee collars and coat
Chldren'S RomperS
chids suit plain coors, 0no
Price kUN
Mems Mesh Underwear zoe.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1909-07-02

Clothing and Furnishings presented
itself Just FOUR othe WONDER
weaabe want have and learn what
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1909-05-06
Complete School Land Sale
Quarter. Solo, To Whom and at What Figures-Prserve
Thi. For Future Reference-Most Of Land
Sold To Farmers

J. Austin Regain, Fessenden $1,000
l.. b. Monrcken and A. o. And =
erso, Veiva -. -. %. 1900
l.. B. Monrcken and A. o. And =
erson, Velva =. -. -. ...15.00
No offer
No offer
H. E. Johnson, Ryder %. 80. 1000
Not sold
Not sold
Not sold
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12

niemi1e dla Izby lord6w. Zakwe-
styonowanoby nietylko prawo lor-
dow, mieszanie sic W sprawy bu-
dzetowe, ale inne. wv imieniu
stronnictwa = m6wA ASquith =
oswiadczam, re nietylko jestesmy
gotowi stawie czolo Izbie lord6w, a
lie zyczymy sobie gorqco przyjqc
wyzwanie".
Konserwatywna prasa wyg3asza
zdanie, ze mimo pogr6zek Izba lor-
dow musi odrzuci6 budzet. Move
Asquita nazywa bezowocnem usi-
lowaniem W celu zmuszenia lor-
dow do przyjecia budzetu. Rewo-
lucyjnym nazywaja torysi budzet
Asquitha dlatego, ze Geese fundu-
Sow osiagnietych podatk6w ehee
obr6ci6 ma reforme socyalna, pre-
dewszystkiem ma zabezpieczenie
robotnik6w ma starosc.
Czy Izba lord6w zdobedzie sic
ma stanowczy krok odrzuci bu-
Diet, ME MONA reczyt, bo przez
to rozgorzaloby polityczne przesi-
lenie ogromnej doniOsiOsci. Dotad
Izba lord6w trzyma sic wskaz6wek
p. Artura Balfour'a, przyw6dcy
konserwatywnej opozycyi W Izbie
gmin a siostrzenca zmarlego mar
grabiego Salisbury'ego. Pod jego
adresem zwracai sic Asquith mo-
wiac, ze zapowiedziana przez b.
premiera Camphell-Bunnermanna
kampania przeciwko Izbie pan6w
rozpocznie sic W calej rozciag}osci.
Polozenie libera16w W Anglii
Jest dose korzystnem, DO szerokle
kola wyborc6w przyje{y budzet
bardzo przychylnie, zapomlnaJac
innych niezadowalajacych usta-
wach. Zyskali oni W Obronie praw
ludu doskona}e has}o wyborcze,
pod kt6rem maja nadzieje zwycie-
I've. Powt6re haslom konserwaty-
stow zrobili niemala ujme, dziekl
Kampania budzetowa 2
konferencyi og6lno-pa1stwoweJ' u
stawieniu floty imperium brytyJ-
skiego projektowanej budowie
nowych okret6w typu ,,Dreadno-
ugh" W w:zystkich tych spra-
wach cabinet liberaluy poszedi tax
daleko, jakby to by} uczynil gabi-
net Balfour'a. Wyjal przetO broh z
reki konserwatyst6w, zatkna} po-
pularna chorqgiew i moze spokoJ-
ME oczekiwae kampanii lordami.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
Te1egramy kraiOwe.

Key West, Fla, 12 pazdzierni-
ka. = Miasto Key West ley W
gruzach. SHaszliwy orkan szalaf
tn wczoraj obracajac W perzyne
dobytek setek ludzi, niszczac i
burzac setki budynkow. Szkoda
wynosi, jak obliczaja powierzcho-
wnie co najmniej $9,OO0,OOO.
z powodu strasznej kleski "a
prowadzil burmistrz stan obleze-
MIA, milicye postawi} pod bronia,
zatelegrafowal po zbrojne posilki,
bo zbrodnicze szumowiny, zlo-
dzieje j rabusie pragna wyzyskat
straszne po,ozenie mieszkahcow
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12

rama ME ma Mich wiadomosci.
zadnych. Welding wszelkiego pra-
wdopodobiehstwa miaio bye ma "a
chodnim wybrzezu Florydy VIE
lie katastrof, wiele osob musiaio
sic rozstac zyciem.
Havana, 1890 pazdziernika. -
Wczoraj szalal mad miastem ma
szem orkan, wyrzadzajac ogro-
mne szkody. w porcie wiele
mniejszych parowc6w, dla lokal-
nego ruchu poszio ma dno. w
miescie wszystkie elektryczne
przewody poniszczone. Ami jedno
drzewo ME ostaio sic wobec silly
szalejacego orkanu.
Washington D. c., IL pazdzier-
nika. - Stacya meteorologiczna
podaje, ze ma zachodnich wybrze-
zach Florydy panuje straszny or
kan. w ludziach male straty,
gdyz VEGAS zostali o grozacem
niebezpieczehstwie powiadomie-
nj. Okoio poludnia spadl baro-
metr w Hawanie niebywale nj
sko, bo ma 1884 stopni.
Havana, 10 pazdziernika. -
Nadzieje jakoby Mkt ludzi z
powodu orkanu ME zginal ME
ziscily size gdyz zgineia, jak
dotychczas wiadomo, GAIA rodzina
z 5 osob ziozona przy ulicy sw.
Rafaia, to z powodu runiecia
dachu. Rannych zgioszono do
tychczas 25.
Szkody przenosza million dola-
row. = Blisko 30 ma}ych okre-
tow jachtow przeznaczonych dla
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12

zaopatrywac sic W ,,zapasy".
w miescie panuje straszne "a
mieszanie i tylko odwazniejsze je-
dnostki maja odwage pozostawat
w domach ma pol zniszczonych,
gdyz kazdej chwili grozi napad o.
pryszk6w praguacych sic Ohio
vic.
Burza rozpoczeia sic wczoraj
przed poludniem, dosiegnesa
punktu kuln1inacyjnego godzi-
ME l w poludnie, nabierajac silly
100 mil ma godzine. z taxa sila
szalala do godziny 3ciej o 4tej
przewali1a sic mad zniszczonem
juz wylek}em miastem.
Pomiedzy zniszczonyrni budyn-
kami znajduje sic wielka fabryka
cygar diva budynki miejskiej
stray pozarnej.
lie ludzi zginelo jeszcze ME via
domol
Tampa, Fla, 10 pazdziernika. -
Panuje tu og6lne zaniepokojenie
troska parowce ,,Lampasses"
,,Olivette", gdyz cd wczoraj
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12

odwoIana. Pozostala jeszcze tylko
mala garstka az do zupelnego u
spokojenia sic wewnetrznych sto-
sunk6w w kraju.
Kap Haitien, Haiti (wyspa San
Domingo), - pazdziernika. Wy
buchla tn mala rewolucya. Rewo-
lucyoniSci pod wodza jenerafa
Andre'go Navarro napadli ma Da-
jabon, miejscowoSc lezaca ma sa-
mel granicy' ale zostali W krotkim
czasie przez wojska rzadowe od-
parci pobici.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
Telegramy zagraniczne

Madryt, IL pazdziernika. Fran
ciszek Ferro byly rektor nszkoS
postepowych" w Barcelonie' kto'
rego uwieziono pod zarzutem a.
gitacyi "a rewolucya, zostal po
przeprowadzonem sledztwie pro
'cesie skazany ma Smierc przez
rozstrzelanie, ktorego termin ma
znaczono ma jutro, II srode 1890
b. m:
Process toczyl sic W sadie wo-
jennym. Okolicznosci, ktoreby
swiadczyly "a oskarzonym byly
tax wiele, Ge niekt6rzy sedzio-
vie sprzeciwiai sic wprost karze
Smierci.
Paeryz, 12 pazdziernika. = Ma
deszla tn depesza Barcelony o
przewiezieniu Franciszka Ferry
do twierdzy Montjuich' co swiad-
czyc ma dobitnie o tenn, re zostai
skazany na srnierc.
Rzym, IL pazdziernika. = Tu-
tejsi robotnicy nalezacy do skraj-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
PRZEGLAD
POuTfKI MIEDzYHARODOWEj'

Chicago, II pazdzernlka, 19O9.
(Kampania bltdzet00a u AngliO.
W zyciu parlamentarnem An
gill panuje zwyczajem uswieeone
prawo, ze sprawy budzetowe roz-
strzyga wy}acznie Izba nizsza.
Tymczasem obecnie Izba lord6w, j
tax juz z wasniona z Izba gmin,
rOSci sobie pretensye do decyzyi W
sprawie nowego budzetu. Mowy
margrabiego Landsdowne hr.
ROsebery'ego, dolaly oliwy do o.
gnia. Obie Izby, ME po raz pierw-
sly zreszta, stoja naprzeciwko sic
bic W wojowniczej pOstawie, stron-
nictwO iberalne czuje sic zagrozo-
mem przez torys6w paralizowane
W swej akeyi tax, IL rzady jego
moga bye Ii tylko iluzorycznemi.
Wobec napasei ma budzet par
tya liberalna urzadzifa wielki
meeting W Birmingham, aby ode
prze6 ataki i odpowiedziee ma wy
wody Rosebery'ego. Przemawial
prezes gabinetu Asquith wobec 10
tysiacznego tlumu j. kilkudziesie-
ciu pos}6w. Rezolucya, jaka przyje
to, brzmi: Zebranie stwierdza swa
zupelna zgode z wnioskami budze-
towymi i sqdzi, re propozycye te
koszt6w zywnosci ME powieksza,
przemys}owi ME zaszkodza a do
starcza fundusz6w ma flote refor-
my socyalne, zabezpiecza wolny
handel, zmniejsza ciezary lokalne
i przyczynia sic do reformy agrar-
nej. Nadto zebranie przyrzeka rza
dowi swa pomoc W usilowaniu pre-
prowadzenia budzetu j W obronie
kOnsytucyjnyeh praw Izby gmin.
Sufrazystki ME pominely spo-
sobnosci do demonstracyi. Grozi-
" bombardowaniem szklannego da
chu hall, W kt6rej odbywa} sic me-
citing. Okolo 500 sufrazystek oble-
gallo hale tax, re Asquith musia}
udae sic do niej podziemnym kruz-
gankiem. Wreszcie kilka agitato-
rex sasiedniego dachu wydobyly
siederami kiIka cegie}, kt6re rzu-
ci}y ma stojaca pred gmachem po-
licye. z pomoca sikawek spedzO-
no je dachu uwieziOno.
Asquith wskazal ma koniecznose
przeprowadzenia pewnych reform
1 zabezpieczenia kraju, Budzet ma
ma celu postaranie sic potrzebne
ma to srodGi. Dlatego Rad prOpo-
nuje podatki cd monopol6w, podat-
ki cd gOraeych trunk6w, powie-
kszenie podatku cd spadk6w, wre-
szcie niski podatek dochOdOwy cd
dorobku majqtkowego i podatek
cd spirytusu tytOniu. TAX pred
stawia sic t. wv. rewolucyjny bu-
Diet.
Nastepnie Ausquit odpiera} "a
Pzuty Rosebery'ego pOmOca cytat
z jego wlasnych dawniejszych prze
m6wien, oraz mowy Gladstone'a.
Poczem stawiI kardynalne pytanie,
iakim bedzie los projektOwanego
budzetu.
Podobno Izba lord6w pragnie cd
rzucie, czy okrOie budiet, W ten
spos6b ignorujac uchwaie przedsta-
wicieI ludu. Gdyby lOrdowie pO-
suneli sic tax daleko, mia4oby to
dOnios1e nastepstwa; utworzyiOby
TO droge do rewolucyi. Przez TAXI
krok wysz}yby ma porzadek dzien-
ny inne kwestye. dalej siegajace a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
OfIarT llrCGIO1SEiGj TGVOluCyI.
Parliament greek. vKulturtraeger"
z A N LII.
ODWOKANIE WOJSK Z PERSYL
z AN G. LII.
Rewolucya ma San Domingo.

OrBan powoduje mlionO"e szkOdy
gruzach. Taft Los Angeles SOcyasei prze
Walka jeneraa negrami Piracf zwy
spOrtu. KatasOta kopalni Odnalezlehe
fafSzerstwO czego kOgO zye eryk
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1909-10-12
okalnego ruchu zatonelo.

nika. - Po czterodniowym wy
poczynku W Yosemite wyruszy}
prezydent dalej W swa okrezna
| podoz. Wczoraj rano przybyi
prezydent Taft do mas. Powitany
ma dworcu kolejowym przez re-
prezentantow miasta i publicz-
nose zwiedzii miasto, a najwiecej
uwagi poswiecii ogladaniu pro-
jektowanego portu, ktorego bu-
dowa kosztowat bedzie 10 Milo
now dolar6w. w Los Angeles "a
bawi prezydent dluzej, a to 9
dni, gdyz mieszka tam jego sio-
stra pani w. A. Edwards. Okolo
pofudnia wybral sic prezydent do
San Pedro, gdzie entuzyastycznie
przyjmowano. .Miasto bylo wspa-
Male udekorowane, jak rowniez
samochod, ktory odwozii dostoj-
nego goscia do miasta.
w niedziele urzadzili tutejsi so
cyalisci zgromadzenie protestuja-
ce. Jak zwykle tax i ma tenn ze-
braniu bylo wiele czczego gada-
MIA, ktoreby MONA por6wnac
,,mieleniem woody W mozdzierzu'.
Kilku zapalehcow tax sic przejeso
swoja rola ,,apostolow bezladu i
przewrotu", re dosta}o sic pod
klucz.
Grono obywateli zamierzaio u
rzadzic kontrdemdhstracye, ale
mysl ia (zupeinie slusznie). spell
zla ma niczem, gdyz wyt}omaczo-
no aranzerom, re gadanina So
cyalistyczna ME zasiuguje. ma "a
szczyt, jakiby jej sprawiiy wsze-
laki protest.
DIS wyjezdza prezydent do
Pasadena, ably zwiedzic plantacye
pomaranczowe w Riverside.
Washington, D. c., 12 pazdzier-
nika. - Byiy pose} ma kongres
ieneral I. S. King zostai napa-
dniety przez 8 negrow. Wywiaza-
la sic walka, w ktorej King IRA
nil scyzorykiem jednego napast-a
nikow TAX powaznie, re go musia.
no odwiezc do szpitala. Z powodu
tego zranienia aresztowano %
pana Kinga i trzymano az do wy
swietlenia sprawy. Policya czyni
poszukiwania "a zbieg}ytni dwo-
ma innyni napastnikami.
Bloomington ILL.,, II pazdzier-
nika. - Wczoraj najechal pociag
linii Chicago & Alton" ma samo-
ch6d wiozacy Elmera Popejoy
Izaaka Fritza Noala Jenkinsa.
Dwaj pierwsi zgineli ma miejscu,
trzeci ciezko ranny:
Detroit, ich., 70 pazdziernika.-
Przy wczorajszych trzecich z
rzedu zapasach ,,baseballowych'
pomiedzy detroickiemi ,,Tygry-
sami", pittsburskirni ,,Pirata-
mi" zwyciezyli drudzy. w pierw-
szych Inning zdobyli ,,Piraci'
Z punkt6w zdawaio sic, re zwy-
ciestwo zbyt lekko dokonane 20
stanie, ale dzielne CD ,,Tygrysy"
w jednej grze zr6wnali sic z pre-
| ciwnikami i dopiero W ostatnim
,,Inning" ulegli.
Middlesboro, KY, 1S pazdzier-
nika. - z powodu zepsucia sic
windy W kopalni yEdgewood
| Coal & Coke Co." w Stanie Fork
dziewiec mil stad oddalonej miej-
scowosci zginai jeden robotnik a
Z odmoslo rany, kt6re u dwoch
conaj4nniej spowoduja smiere.
New York, N. Y, ~ pazdzier-
| n:ka. - Podczas uroczystosci
Hudson-Fulton zdarzyl sic ME
zwykly wypadek w Ionic pewnej
rodziny niemieckiej.
Porucznik niemieckiej floty wo
jennej Fryderyk He'll wyjechai z
jednym ze swych krewnych, ma
jac lat osm do Europy i cd tego