davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
Many High
orughe Ea Co.. Adams and Others Will Aniue TongMScoes
oTowns and Counties Represented Jefferson
Presiden-Soy of the Great Meeting

The Y. NJ. G. a. was also popu-
lar headquarters for the visitors, and
many availed themselves of the priv
ileges which We're at their disposal
including the new fine swimming
pool, which evoked many admiring
comments.
The Majestic theater, which has
been secured for the sessions of the
congress, has presented busy scene
all day long. Manager Sturtevant
cancelled the matinee advertised for
this afternoon in order to give the
congress free rein.
From present indications II is prac-
tically certain that an evening ses-
sion will be necessary tomorrow in
order to finish up the business, and
the theater win be rented for that
purpose.
Miss Evelyn Perkins was appoint
ed stenographer for the congress, ana
record of all the speeches. commit
tee appointments and all other busi-
ness will be kept
Owing to the delays which pre-
vented the arrival of many Of those
who We're on the program this after
noon for addresses. considerable re-
arrangement of the program previ-
ously arranged was made necessary.
j. II. Kyle of Delta, who was sched-
uled to speak on "Freight-Rate Dis
criminal ton" and an address by Hon
Frank Cannon of Denver on the same
theme, Governor Shafroths address
and that of W. l.. Seely on the State
Railroad Commission all had to be
postponed.
The program committee. which
met Immediately at the close of the
morning session, arranged the pro-
gram for the remaining sessions of
the congress. Even this is, of course
subject to change as necessity arises
The credentials of a large delega-
tion appointed by the Colorado
Springs Chamber of Commerce ar
rived this morning, and the follow
ing gentlemen, many of them identi-
fed with western slope affairs. are
now supposed to be on their way;
Thomas e. Curtin, c. c. Mamlin, L.
C. Shearer. q. H. Shoup. c. L. Tyler
and E. A. Sunderlin. C. E. Noble,
the well known street railway attor-
ney now in the city, was also named
as a delegate.
NJ. ID. Vincent of Paonia headed a
delegation from that town. compris-
ing, according to their credentials,
c. c. Hawkins. E. f. Hufty, Charles
Rule and Il. j. Matthews. j. E.
Moorehead was on hand as one of the
delegates from DeBeque. F. ]. Hart
b. o. Marsh of Montrose, and many
Others are expected to be here from
that town tomorrow Ouray, TelfIf-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
SHE IS STRUGGLING
TO FREE MISTRESS
IBy Associated Press. |

Paris, Nov. 10.-No servant ever
fought more loyally for her mistress
than did Mariette Wolfe, co1k in
the Steinheil household. when called
today as a witness in the trial of
Nine Steinheil.
The woman's testimony aroused
much interest in the court room, as
she was suspected as holding the kew
to the mystery. Judge Davailles in
duced the witness to describe the
Stelnheil home and TO tell how Nine.
Steinheil had leased Green Lodge"
in order that she might there receive
her lovers. The witness expressed
the opinion that Adolphe Steinheil
was ignorant of his wife's intrigues.
testimony to the advantage of the
defendant was also given today by
the nurse who cared for the widow
after the murders. and by Maurice
Borderel the wealthy merchant and
former friend of Nine. Steinheil.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

resented The following committee
was appointed. l.. a. Kennedy, Hins-
dale county; Senator Brinkerhoff
Emery county, Utah; w. S. Wallace,
representing Pennington, y. NJ; 4.
|C, Bacon, Ouray county; NJ. e. Nor
row. Montrose county; j. A. Becker,
Paradox valley; II. j. Baird. Delta
county; c. Z. Cherrington, Mesa
county; Mr. Woods, San Miguel
county; Mr.. Niblock, Rio Blanco
county.
A committee on program was ap-
pointed by the chairman as follows:
NJ d. Vincent, Delta county; II. T.
DeLong, Mesa county; Mr.. Neil,
Montrose county.
The third committee TO be appoint
ed was the one on rules, regulations
and permanent organization, which
was composed of the following mem
bers: George Wilson, Delta county;
Mayor J. @. Allen, Montrose county
F. r. Heflin, DeBeque. representing
Mesa county; DR.. L. G. Crosby. Ou-
ray county; Mr.. Wiley, Hinsdale
county; Charles II. Harris. Garfield
county; A. d. Lewis, Green River.
representing Emery county Utah; ;
Col. b. f. Montgomery, Rio Blanco
county. and Joseph Painter, Denver
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of the morning session these
committees met in rooms assigned to
their use at the Y. NJ C.. A. building
and at the Chamber of Commerce.
and commenced work on the various
matters before them.
AS many of the delegates remarked
there is enough work mapped out for
the congress to keep IL in session a
week, and ii will require careful
planning to so expedite business that
it may be all transacted today and
tomorrow.
During the morning session some
emphasis was laid on the fact that
the present congress is in no way
in conflict with the Western Slope
Commercial Congress, which has its
organization at Montrose but has not
been active for several years. 1t was
stated that the Development Con-
gress now in session was of larger
scope and embraced both in territory
and objects under consideration more
than the Commercial Congress.
The freight-rate question, as we'll
as the matter of good roads and COLI
servation. all subjects which will
come in for considerable discussion
later today and tomorrow, were
touched upon; and in the matter of
good roads it was declared that there
was antagonism between the eastern
and western slope over the expending
of state funds for this purpose, and
that it would be necessary for the
western slope to make a fight to get
state money which should be spent
on this side of the divide. so appro-
priated. rather than being spent for
CONTINUED on Page A.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

ide and most of the other towns in
the southwestern part of the state
are already represented. and all re-
port more delegates on their way.
ID. NJ. Nottingham of Pomona, j..
II. Sayles and F.. S. Sherman of Pal
isade, John Brown of orchard Mesa.
II. S. Groves of Fruita and T. b..
Scott of Bethel are also delegates.
The Whitewater delegation is COM
posed of Frank White of Denver and
j. ]. Mckay and J, r. Pension Of
this county
e. A. Campbell of Dolores, Messrs.
Niblock and Smith of Rio Blanco
county, besides Col Montgomery and
his son, already mentioned, were
among those registered at the Cham
bef 9, Commerce.
George Wilson and wife, E. w.
Taylor and Miss Ella New, the Delta
postmistress, are all members of the
Delta county representation who are
already present.
MORNING SESSION.
With about one hundred accredit-
ed delegates present and more arriv-
ing every few minutes, the first ses-
sion of the congress was called to
order at about 1915 am.
Secretary Mahony read the official
call of the congress, and was fol
lowed by Rev. John Wallis Oil, who
invoked the divine blessing on the
deliberations.
II. T. DeLong. who occupied the
chair, then reviewed in detail, with
considerable amplification. the OBJ
jects of the assembly as already out
lined in the call, and following his
talk the delegates proceeded to the
business before them.
On the motion of James II. Killian
of Delta, president of the Western
Slope Stockmen's Association and
one of the prominent delegates pres
ent, c. c. Parks of Glenwood Springs.
a prominent banker, former state
treasurer and an officer in the Stock
mems Association. was nominated for
the office of temporary chairman; and
as there were no other nominations
presented, his election was unani-
nous.
II. j. Baird, the head of the Delta
delegation then nominated b. w.
Marsh of Montrose for temporary sec
retary, and this also was made unan-
imous.
In taking the chair, Mr., Parks
thanked the convention for the hon
or, and suggested that they at once
proceed with the business of the or
ganization.
The motion was made and carried
appointed. on which each county in
Colorado and the states and territor-
les besides Colorado should be rep
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
HYPN0TIST HE[D- ON
MANS[AUGHTERC CHARGE.
IBy Associated Press. l

SomervilIe, N. j.. Nov. 1O.-An
autopsy performed last night ON the
body of Robert Simpson, n hypnotic
subject, having disclosed that death
was due, to a rupture of the aorti,
legal experts are pOndering the ques-
ton as to the measure of respOn-
sibility, if any, Prof. Arthur Everton,
hypnotist, can be shouIdered with.
The prosecutor of this district is
credited with the intention to hold
Prof. Everton on a technical charge
of manslaughter until the case can be
passed upon the grand jury next
month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
LRy Associated Press. I

Vancouver, B. c., Nov. 10.-Four-
teen persons killed and seven injured
Cat least two of the latter fatally
was the result OF a collision early
today between runaway car of lum-
ber and crowded passenger car on
the British Columbia Electric Rail-
road Company's interurban line.
Among the victims of the accident
were the motorman and conductor of
the freight car.
Virtually every person in the pas
senger car was killed or injured.
Some of those who escaped death in
the first crash were killed when the
timbers. with which the freight car
was loaded. fell upon them at the
edge of the track. Nearly all of the
victims were laborers on their way
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
FOURTEEN KILLED MANY HURT|

to work.
The accident was due to the break
ing of a coupling on the lumber car
when the freight train was at the
head of the grade miles outside of
this city. The passenger car was at
the foot of the grade and following
the freight on the same track.
The car of lumber bore down upon
the passenger car with such terrific
speed that the motorman did not
have time to move or shout warn
ing to the inmates of the car.
When the impact occurred the
heavy timbers on the fiat car slid
forward and ripped of the top of
the passenger car on level with the
floor. Not q silver was left standing
of the upper part of the passenger
car. ~ t-. ii-&-
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Leadville. Nov 1O.-Denver & Rio
No 3 on which are many delegates en-
route to Grand Junction to the West
ern Slope Congress, was wrecked at
an early hour this morning at Waco.
twelve miles east of Malta.
Five cars went into the ditch. A
number of the passengers were slight
ly injured by flying glass but no one
was seriously hurt.
1t is believed that the wreck was
caused by broken rail.
The baggage car, express car. and
three coaches went into the ditch.
Great. excitement. was. caused
among the passengers.
The road was blocked for a num-
beT, Of hours. not being cleared up
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
TODAY CITY COMMISSIONERS
ANNOUNCED APPOINTMENTS

NJ Todd $
to be
places.
we
Moss
Fire ChiefE Faulkner Assistants Gilbert Joe
holding offices).
Attorney-James w. Bucklin.
o
q physician confirmed ~ l.ea asn -.
aN other officers
4 i al
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
THE MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
FOUND DECLARES
INNOCENCE
GBy Associated Press. ]

Cincinnati, -, No.. t3.-Thr myS-
teriouS woman in the case mentioned
in connection with the Warrincr en-
belZlcment affair. WIS found today.
She j. Mf7y. Jeanette Stewart or Ford.
a. she is also knOWIi. She was dis
covered during II srf Itional raid on
her apartments, rs a constable in
behalf OF II department store.
Ms. Stewart learfully declared her
imIurrace of all the charges including
h1timail, brought against her as
lrs.ilt OF the former Big Four treas
'isrI's fall. She denied informing the
New York officials of the Big -Four
of h'rriner's shortage, blaming this
upnn IA woman friend" in whom
size had confided.
During the day a physician WAS
summoned to the Warriner home. L.
was stated that MIR. WarIincr was
ill, but not dangerously so.
Everybody is going to the Printers
ball Friday night, Nov. 10. Sure,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
THE SEARCH CONTINUED
IBy Assoeiated Press. ]

Chicago, Nov. 1O.-Eireboat crews
were again pressed into service today
when the work of dragging the Chi
cago river for the bodies of the sup
posed occupants of the taNicab, which
plunged into the river Sunday night,
was resumed.
The continued absence of MuN
Cohen and his fiancce, Beatrice
Shipiro, believed 10 have been the
passengers in the vehicle, have cnus-
ed friends to practically abandon all
hope that they had escaped death.
Printers ball, Auditorium, Nov. i2.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
THEY..EAT AT LAST
IBy Associated Press. /

SPOKANE, WASH, NOV. TO-
WEAKENED BY THEIR LONG
FAST SEVENTEEN OF THE
STREET SPEAKERS OF THE IN
DUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE
WORLD ABANDONED THEIR
STARVATION STRIKE" TODAY
AND WERE TAKEN TO THE HOS
PITAL WARD AND FED.
MORE THAN A HUNDRED PER-
SONS STILL PERSIST IN THEIR
REFUSAL TO EAT, AND SOME OF
THESE ARE NOW TOO WEAK TO
STAND.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
nine LIVES ARE LOST
[By Associated Press. |

WILKESBARRE. PA, NOV. TO-
NINE MEN LOST THEIR LIVES IN
a FIRE FOLLOWING THE EXPIOS-
ION YESTERDAY AFTERNOON IN
THE AuCHINCLOSS COLLIERY OF
THE DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA
a. WESTERN co. AT NANTICOKE,
NEAR HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
TAFT IN RICHMOND
IBy Associated Press. ]

by Associated Press.
Richmond, Nov. 1O.-PrcsidcnC
Taft was heartily welcomed to the
former capitol of the Confederacy
Early in the day he spoke to the
members of the Virginia Press asso-
citation. The Delegation Congress
was later addressed by MIR. Taft.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
|R|O GRANDE NO. 3 WRECKED

until about noon.
A number of prominent state of
ficials are on the train en- route to
Grand Junction.
The damage is not heavy.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10
WOMAN'S BODY FOUND
IBy Associated Press. J

Cairo, Ills, Nov. 1O.-ENcitement
over the murder of Miss Annie PelIey,
whose body was found in an alley
here yesterday, is at fever heat. There
are talks of lynching William James,
one of the negro suspects, held in the
city Jail.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Good music, Good floor! Good
orderl Printers ball. Friday. Nov. 12
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Printers ball, Auditorium. Nov Il.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-10

Everybody is going to the Printers
ball Friday night, Nov. IL. Sure,
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17

/ ] SNOBODA,
i EM kROl'pA,
NAtl. Rl RES,
rosontnl vShor
2u ftlnovitnou lednotu Sokol,
OmHhu, Noh,
II " RurtoS karrl Spalok,
sturoslu talcmnlk
\ OPrret,
Mrt ohtanS W fluronec ko.
lule petlcu Sajmn ztl1cnl po.
stosm odhoeky onom m6stt, q.
tck6Na Sc, fc konaressnik g. NJ
Hitchcock Il senator nurkell hlt
dou IL ve Wnshmetonu i snage ie.
iieh podporovnti
Nclka ohcho,lni hudova ma
IT. II Howard, kdo pu lelu vedla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
2houhne tornado

l'rtdka hoUfr khra Mriln mi
tttlno Np stam ArkuuNasu.
tpusohila dtsnNoh spmsl q lul
Skt }iNetN hyN pti nj ulraeeny
Tornado hnNlu 81 od fourohe Dam
rros fpkn Arkansas, na MA sp0So
hiln M slop yysokno Nodul Nmrst
rohNhoNalo 50 pax smemm severn
sapadnim, Y hrAku po tom nasle
duNalo Sllne krupnhiii a l'iak,
lenA tNnl po mnehe hodm Stcl
ne tornado pfehnuln - ,eA ptc~
Sadu lNrcum, kdp roNnW ppnso
heuS ohromne Skn,ly Ma 10 chra
tile 81 tlo kerr, y lanokc okrsH,
kdc pahufilo domy u hrmac T.. II.
Niams ulrpel ueheeprene porane
m lNl rodinnll rnhrhen y lnN.
skarh sNalo phNdll, uNSak vtas IL.
Stt ysiehni hSli amhrantni Y
ilet Springs Sc No,m yallN vrrhp
. >klrnN 4 ptlaemkN hyly sapla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
TrAni oeny
,,molm 10 hram 90.

'ftahhh, ~ hftflih w
pSrnirr :. vr,la, slOs
| 10, eisln !, l,rda ~ 06 l07 #
tislo I, tNrdd, Slm LOS tislo !,
jarlN Slnfis lost
kukuftet 6islo = O. ~ ~
tislo \ blai 6a',c eiSlo |, tl'l
81 500 tislo ., lMta, u .
to- ac eislo 4, Alula, g. t. pc 8.
! hila, Gaai blc tislo \. hil6 w
sat- taale
Owes eisln Il, michan> ,na 40
al'ie tislo !, billy hl's hao} 9.
4 hilS II II 'pci standard -
aslic
2lu cislo Z, Tie tislo a, py
~ 1ac,
nohfi ~ neilcpsi vnli s0,so
6bo, dohfi Sa,7a Gsa, mono do
hfi SlTo aih, nrilcrsi krayy 4
ialoyirp Slia h.ln, dnhre SAT-
liA meme dohrt Ss,as IT0
telnta Sa,M $50
rmsaia sG ~ 6iiO nver $50,
hAn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
2aloha prou olejn'mr .rus,u pa
dla

Neslaynt sknntl ,huh, suud
proti olrmimu truNu \ teehlo
dncch doSla ,htcape fpraNa ~
snu,loc anderson pred nlmf sale
liloSt ouN hNm prplvdnavana, np'
tidil po0tc, uhy ohaalovan> trust
usnala nevlnn{m pripud hNl ~
sondu vyhnAen rresll roEloduuil
AndpfsonnNa h. ~, h. Nladh nema
,loslalcensrh dnkaan, NhN mohm
trust Stihal pro purnsenl llklns
.usu kakonu, npo, ldajirlho rnka
doyam ucho pfliimani sraEek od
aelcfnic 4 praNidelnSch danraN
nleh saech Smulcc anderson ml
pnoalkn tnhoiu druhehu ptelltrnl
InNevll mnohn sajmu prn Nladpl
salohu ieho roshoeunll \ iedno.
Itliytoh pft,lht9nyeh otaakaeh by
10 vesmts neptianive Wade Prime
| pfl SVEN rofhodnull ponkasul na
! to, ~ vlada nedokaAnm urNtte du
rravni sashy m aclesulel, al ktcr
trust die salehs doslaNal nesako
lnita sraaky a IL iis appcleani sae
nAti,lll, NJ dNknts lomle smeu
neh hy htli nrlneiSimi fNnli
dalc, a. roee, icdnolllvSeh aelel
n rf~lupkn tpl ncuwltN a pte
hnanN dakasS y io,lnoilivtel
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
cinnost Karla Pclantu ccohach

NuuunNn> iuipmnik Nulut My
slrnkt terhirh y karal Pc.
liant, ktcrl prnslnl SvSml prrdnas
knmi po Amprlee konnuymi, uyni
po sNcm naNmtu dn pruhN horli.
NJ mcN ldpm tosktm sirl knhmo.
III . Amcrire ~ skuscnostl IN syt.
ho pohytu alr shromasdtu{m.
1ak ohshhlu h. tinnosl toholo
uadsruthu pmeoynlka nn Imli ..
steinNem nu prnSprrh strrnl
errhvnyvh poiul0 . 'cSleh nmegp
nktrh - Nmrrirr y0hpr, NAssila
naSlcdulicihn prrhlcdu Jim w
kunnne praer ~ Sesl iS,lnL i
M I. dun po iehn uavratn do
,mh y doht II yykoml II pred
nasok . Nnotier prodtul i kon.
.riskucr Nulne Myslenky lako
nii rrdal,lor, diva souds tlpden 4
mich olpudll napsal Il 6lank0 q
\merier Il : hrolury . Volnt My,
slrncp Xaiislt uttSend Ia sin.
most q miAemr opravdu savidtlI
krulunnm nusm W vlasli TAX hor
IlNtho. uadstntho uhrntnthn Urn
IooNnikn inktc hychnm my \
mrricp ,elter wIfchnNnli II il b,
lmamr ut tak pilrmt nr,lNulrk
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17

Feut u iffia battlefield . lnha
dalf ~ adtlnla d dsmt - lhhla
ia btlf ttfmsenf q tise lhli pii
bout sahynula v atull llaren.
kdt y taikh siafnshh uaaia gph
soheuo bylo rnutt mnaio shai
Ilidinu jusrfa gBilole utfptla
snad neiYitt Seidti,t smeiia w.
ehfira pfmitannt obydli sHinfnf
hu Alathhu. ld# sa naltsale oamb
tifnna tudIna irha u stu s0usHia
n Lawrence thul( hu tela hutlo
ta ltlH udurspua du ghnfna dalky
p mfsitna - muhulnf dub Paul
tiaItlntoNh asi sa itrmi dtlmi bt
IL gurrchhnn 40 irdint tustatM
pn,llarr lutrhyni ktert putAih
lY uttUft u lam so pnni unn - I
liikami ulryla. thh ip ] splt II.
ehranila pfcd iisiou smrii nrhuf
fntnt dfiu iulug chilly = tnminn
s ~ misia mIstH hyn tnm rnrtu
tcn}m ANlcm slntoyhnu hi, sr
unehagol Il Gaiilos q iohn syn lo
SCI iak NJ tnhoe pred snrii ~.
ehrinili jest lnhpr nrVysNftlitcl,
~ uph nbn dflcli MI ul,uu dru
hem pnSchodi kdyl shlcdnli ~ H.
lti cclm hudnyuu - Y mtsit
llinklrt iri eta asi 1000 ubyNn
tel, hylu 90 prnrent budny ancir
no poNrchu grmt u poutp irdnO
uhrhudui hudnNn byln lnrhrhutm
pokml hylo motno ziislil. b>ln tam
= irosrk Nttuleno a3 oheli knin
sirnfy neklcrt 81 ,losud pohfpsni
u nsi 100 osuh jest knacut pnrnn6
uu ,inycrutr statu postal na mi
sio ahouby asi 80 yoicuskfeh sta
nn ptikrivky To poirapu ne
hof lld podn +, yhptii trpcli ncdo
slalkcm putmty nno hyln vsr mi
tpnn Ihtyaiiri lomsy slouli II
nemocnlcr Nojskn b. nn uistr nc
slesti pomaha udrlnyall pord
drk NrtNolS isou posildny svldsl
Inim ylRkrm dn lIrlenn / uln9eni
npl hudou mori hyii rdolhe pohf
heny Skoda tornadcm u tout,
okoll lposohpnd ndhndui ~ NJ
ieden million ,lnlnrh
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
Taf, bude icsdi, v ou,omobilu.

nn~ntndi stale i lilnm dnmes
\ ntuh6 rhoVany hNln lftnact ren
nych koni pane RooScyoliovtoh
hudou nyul pontknd upruNrny ne
hot nyneisi president, 4 Taft, dal
ptodnost iiRd6 nulnmnhilovt rrvd
kntaroNou lludc mili Nicr SO sta
iirh ntkolik koni all ien pro no
ktert ~ sttch 6rodnik0, konc sde
unoho pracr mlil nehuiau Take
lid washnplwSkS uehndc ma dh
h Nidaii Mam$ prrsidnnlsky ko.
6hr a lehn koclho, u{hel irn irhn
automohll a icho chnnftcura Pre-
sidenl ucnl ohmraotah mmkNm
tnkonem okr Columbia ryoh
losti iahm hy mtl ietdtlO lsudt
mit royot vclkt i iemna srlcnt
mhar,tnl kdc3ln ipho chot hn
dc miti aulemobll menslho druhu
Ia harry eernt <n d>trkarh ohW
lof0 n'sl namalman orb Spoip
lntph Statu Chauffeur mplr NIL
iwluaha pflrutihn
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
OMAHA.
HEsoLUcE

\ mhisnl, ~ nsflpfpsnpt smfii
u ehlaanf hrab skihesn bfi ts
tlFnfh dee hiatna ifa1 Mani
tAtmt HhlIhrn( q mll1fanb bfatf.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17

#fsH
bAfml uhllhrn( q mlinfnnf bfaif
soKoL EuDoLv viBINoEa,
nfhlfni ~ Fesnuit ro vice
iak sedm fohh byl hofiivfm aft
ddmlltm tlrnfm faitmFitnt led
noiy s0kd Umaye Nebraska o
b. pp flff iah iest rukh tsprht
ynsihtal afad iaitmnikn sboru na
sobo, pfu ichok dobm pfuspteh .
tasiut imtno yotdy 1silotna pfa
euni tdy ochotnh kHl'la praec
iemu sgtfcnt e. podial take ii
proved u ttrcn stale isa Tyrso.
w hcslu nchlcinl nj fisk NJ slhvn
ba - skromnosii III rfisIoyct
non odmilul iakakoii ppcheulnd
Iuyuhni ocentni prhee syt pro
Jeduoln nnsi ,ykonant.
y utairni H. yseni nam drah{
a irlpnt braIr Soknl Rudolf III
lbingrf j v yiyntr snukromtm pfi.
mtm puHiyim n slerhetnlm jed
nanim svtm yisknl 81 uctaicne IL
Icty II Nalnosii kuldtho kdo jci
lual. mkie mhScmc brz obnyy na
Indi durusiu manmn takn un war
poukalHii,
y uNhirm. ~ mtlpvany bratr
nds + Yrnud l6skuu vcuo,nl vc-
skcrt silly u noobyteind -chopno.
vi syt mimo jint Nzncsrntmu
Ipo,oIdni utilclsktml q iulto dion.
Iholrty neilrl Ccslt Svuhodnt Slto.
lk Onuzr TAX j ye schuyler
| Nch, nculuchaiirim nadsenim
zapulpm pro ytc dobron, slcchei
Inml u krasnon nsilnym II pror tak
iimnNr vsttpoyul y srdec u mysl
ditck nnsieh ldsku X erskt vlasti
rodnt mluvt u 1ctu K nasim veil
| Ikdnnm, ochoinc dolnavhme, ~ ne
imornb snnha lchn plnpm 1dnren
korunosdua byln
uvaieui, ~ 2esuuly hralr mas
Sokol Rudolf Fibnger, ncicn in
ko clon .Iednoty nusi u linycl
spolkn, nlp v liyott soulsromtn
Ihtl sm$slcnim presyodGcnim
icduanim svym vfsloynt syobodo
myslnym, prcsvedeonl n smfslen
toto yidy u knldtm pripadl nc
pokryto pronascl, ohhaill u uplnl
nil prolo i vhlcni y4eho toho
usuasmc 50 IN dnkn2 uusi trNa
. Il ldsky lely inkmlh vsichni
kcsnnltmi hrAtru. Sokoln Rudol
ia Fihlngoroyi ohoSamc, Nn6st
tulo rosohci ma Wlhslni list III
pisni knlhn ,cdnoty nnsi
usnhSimc sc, ~ pnslnrumc se
posiuveni yhodntho pomnikn II
ROY miloyAneho hrniru nnseho, b.
pomnil, Ten stale pnmnioyNl nh
ma vsp to, co nelen pro nns nj
pro nuSl tcsSuu usndu, mas dt
. roSl ysdthni vyhuyeni lidstv
Z duseyni poroby tcmnoly ~
Y kol Rudolf FIhinger na prnhn M
\ deJntho 2iyotn sv6hn ncgislnr, ot
: dane vykonOl
usnasimo So by rpsolurc into
plntm ancni laslaun byla k uvcfe
nem cnsopis0m Sokol Amcrlek,
Osyetu Amcrickd Il l'okrolS Zap
Z du
usnhSluic So dale, hy dosloyr
opis resnuco ttto zaslan byl v
lrntmn ului juko1 ! scslrc pa
4 Johnnnp koriSkov0 il poanslnly
lprihUnlm drnhcho brntru naSeh
ipko proleN hlubokt lety u Va
! nosli. klerou2 k nlm pro nNsel
uraapnmrnulelntho Rudolfu i
hlngeN choyAmr
y unuko. Mob Np slrcdt III
10 hrcgnH 1900
/ ] SNOBOp
' i EM kROIp.
!" VAtlA Rl RES
.1,E,I MN.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1909-03-17
X Rooseyel,oye oes,e do Airilsy

Mrsi rnsnlmi pnlrrhatni lv1 u.
Theodore Roosevelt pnvrn ~.
hou va 10y do Airlkl nultSd -
iG2 muoNlyi ltkn, ic3 by slRcilS
rm rcll pluk ,ojska a wnhuiit.
sktch rtislrolu hnlp nit schml
ru,nek trlkt mnolstAi Hasohn u
ku ulsaho1pli mldr $1,000 dhvrk
lNblrtkos sch uieh skuro VI
proccnt b chinnu osm,ni lekA
isou prnli afriekt 4nunici u isuu
N nirh mtohutnN imih y pripra
yl hahuiia podn tistm = pitnol
dale lek, prou hNdtmn ustknuii
osNteunw uNpaNri lrky, nosc a
ohvasy u pod lHky y iseu uSavfe
ny hesrconoStnlch nerrodysnNci
nadoharh, nlnmintnNyrh ponR
drrh Hhsohy pro tutn ,tprB,t
lsou pripmNeny amerirkM firmm
\ Nrw dorsey ieiis hlnNnl nrndnv
ny lsou \ l4ondfne fnlu firma III
Sohim to ltky namr euslovaIol,
IlavinvStnnu Stanley ho Emint
pasu reary ho ,tvo,u Ahruss
Ia iinc halaiolo,