davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-13

k6w wysiai do Konstantynopo-
Ia trzech najwybitniejszych
swoich czlonkow, celem przepro
wadzenia rokowan z poslami do
parlamentu, ktorzy naleza wPra-
wdzie do partyi "Ittihad" (rnio-
dotureckiej) ale w zjezdzie ME
uczestniczyli.
w Konstantynopolitahskim
pa}acu Cziragan, w ktorym OBJ
raduje obecnie parliament, odby-
10 sic tajne posiedzenie grupy
mlodotureckiej, ma kt6rem UGH
waiy zjazdu salonickiego aprobo-
wano i do wykonania przyjeto'
Cd tel chwili kierownictwo
partya przeszio wylacznie W re-
ce grupy parlamentarnej. Ale
dla kontroli mad MIA, raczej do
kierowania dziaialnoScia grupy
parlamentarnej, komitet Salonic-
ki wybral osobny tryamwiat, po-
:iada;a acy bardze rozlegle Eetno-
mocnictwa. Innych czlonkow
partyi pozbawiono prawa wszel-
kiego nieszania sic do polityki /
do spraw pahstwowych.
Wskutek tego zamachu stanu
w partyi niodotureckiej nastapi-
la gruntowna zmiana w konfi-
guracyi czynnikow rzadzacych
W Turcyi. Dotad zarowno par.a-
ncnt jak Rad .by}y tylko wykc-
nawcami wolf komitetu mlodo-
turcckiego ktory opierailc sic M
sile wojskowej, dostarczanej mu
przez ,'go czionk6w re sfer wo!'-
skowych, rzadzii w sposob kon-
spiracyjny i nieodpowiedzialny.
Dop6ki W komitecie panowa}a
istotnie idea postepu j wolnosci,
rzady te dla nowego systemu
wielkiego niebezpieczenstwa ME
przedstawialy, chociaz i wow
czas ME byiy pozbawione ta-
kich cech ujemnych, jak mp, re
Mlodoturcy ME mogli swoimi
ludzmi obsadzic waznieiszych
stanowisk W rzadzie, jake kon-
spiratorami.
Kiedy jednak teraz ida owa
pierwotna pestepu wolnosci "a
czeIa w giowaeh wielu, szczegol-
ME wojskowych czionkow ko-
mitetu salonickiego, ulegac roz-
maitym spaczeniom, reaIcyJ-
noreligijna propaganda utoro-
waia sobie drege az do samego
komitetu, wowezas kierownicy
polityki msodotureckiej zrozu-
mieli koniecznosc zniesienia tel
tajnej organizacyi i przeniesie-
MIA punktu .cistkosci swojej po-
1ityki TAM, gdzie sic on istotnie
znajdowac powinien - do swo-
jej grupy parlamentarnej.
w ten spos6b Mlodoturcy
przeistoczyli sic partyi konspi-
racyjnej, podziemnej, W partye
parlamentarna j. tzadzaca. Pier
wszym zas skutkiem tel prze-
miany bylo zadanie cd Hilmiego
paszy, aby sic. sze wzgledu ma
swoje zdrowie" podal do. dymi-
syi. Motyw zadania tego. spree
cznego votum !, ufnosci, ktore u
chwalii Hilnliemu parliament ME
dawno po burzliwej dyskusyi W
sprawie koncesyj koleiowych, ME
Jest dotychczas wyjasniony. Zda
je sic jednak, re Mlodoturcy po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-13

prOleSly i llWCklyWy plZeClW
przewodniczacemu sobrad vice
gubernatorowi Oglesby. Wresz-
Gle przediozenie dotarlo do trze-
ciego czytania.
Przedlozenie kanaiach w IL
linois wniesione przez aSchmitt-
Deneen" zostafo W senacie %
glosami przeciw 1e przyjete.
Springfield, IS stycznia. -
Gubernator Deneen przedstawil
legislature specyalne oredzie, W
ktorem zamieszcza sprawozda-
ME komisarza kopalnianego, a
zarazem omawia wiele przepisow
kt6reby powinny bye natych-
miast uchwalone, aby uchronic
gornik6w W stanowych kopal-
mach wegla cd katastrof, jak to
miedzy innemi zdarzyio sic W
Cherry.
Do oredzia doiaczony byl krot-
XII list, w ktorem gubernator "a
leca przyjecie trzech ustaw wy
gotowanych i przestudyowanych
juz ma komisyi.
Ustawy te postanawiaja:
y ogniowych przepisach bez
pieczenstwa w kopalniach;
p O zalozeniu stacyi ratunko-
wych;
81 o zaIozeniu szkoly technlcz
nej dla ,kopalnianych robot.iikow
Komisya, ktora obradowala
mad temi ustawami zlozona byla
trzech przedsiebiorcow kopal-
nianych, trzech gornikow Sch
obywateli.
Jeden z czlonkow komisyi Ry-
szard Newsome odznaczyl sic
bardzo podczas ratunkowej ak
cyl w Cherry.
Odnosnie do urzadzeh bezpie-
czenstwa wspomina ustawa /
przepisuje, re W kazdym szybie
musi sic znajdowac zbiornik z
woda do gaszenia ognis, telefon
j eIektryczne dzsRonki alarmowe,
aby w ten sposob umozebnic a
kcye ratunkowa ma wypadek po-
wstania ognia.
Washington, D. c., 13 stycz-
MIA. - Prezydent Taft zamia-
nowa1 w miejsce wydalonego
. Gifforda Pinchata szefem biura
lasowego Henryka S. Graves, kie
rownika "Yale School of Fere-
stry". Nastepnie zamianowal po-
mocniczym kierownikiem tego
departamentu Alberta F. Potte-
r'a, ktory dotychczas sPelnial "a
stepczo po wydaleniu Pinchota
funkcye kierownika.
Nowy nadlesniczy j jego asy'
stent nalezq do pinczotowsk;eJ
szko}y. Obaj sluzyli pod Pincho-
tenn obaj sympatyzuja jego
sposobem urzedowania i poglada-
mi.
Szkola, kt6rej kierownik;em
,byl dotychczas obecny nadlesni-
czy by1a dzielem Pinchot'a. w
chwili, gdy ia szkoia yale
School Forestry" powstala t. ]. w
roku 1900 Graves byi pomocni-
Gym kierownikiem lasowego
biura.
Graves ma "a soba praktyke
wielka i wysokie wyksztafcen'e
lasowe w Europe. Natomiast
Potter pochodzi z Zachodu l
Jest z tamtejszemi stosunkomi
najzupelniej obeznany.
Washington, D. c., 13 stycznia.
Prezydent Taft przedklada W mai
blizszy piatek kongresowi sPecy-
alne oredzie w sprawie prefer
wacyi kraiowych.
/ Marshfield Oregon, 13 stycz-
MIA. - Parowiec .Szarina" ply
macy San Francisco wjechal O.
ko1o zatoki Coos ma lave piasz-
czysta i p6jdzie niezawodnie ma
dno. Zaloga szuka ratunku ma To-
dziach.
-, ~ 80
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-13

MIA. - Parowiec ,Szarina" znikl,
MIN wszystko co bylo ma po-
kiadzie, ME wylaczajac prawdo-
podobnie ludzi.
Pasazerem byl Karol Mills,
20-letni syn prezydenta tego to-
warzystwa, do ktorego nalezal
zatopiony okret.
K. H. Kentzel, pierwszy po-
mocnik maszynisty, zostal przy
brzegu wylowiony. z poczatku
byl bez przytomnosci, p6zniej je-
dnak przyszedl do siebie, ale mo-
vic mic ME mogl, widocznie do
znal wewnetrznych obrazen. -
Widziano rowniez ma morzu
zwioki, lecz ME MONA ich bylo
wyiowic.
Lon Angeles, CAL, 13 stycz.
Louis Paulhan francuski aerona-
uta zdobyI wczoraj nowe waw-
rzyny. Dokonal on rekordu wy
sokosci lotu. Ma dwuskrzydlo-
| wynn samolocie wzbii sic ma
1900 stop. Taxa wysokosc wska-
zywai aparat mierniczy, jaki sic
znajdowal ma naszynie. Oficyal-
ny dotychczas rekord wysokosci
wynosii 1900 stop, ktory zdobyl
w Mourmelon dnia 1 grudnla
1909 Latham.
Wedlug zdania sedziow Paul
ham dosiegnai 5000 stop wysoko-
sci, ale dokiadny wymiar wyso-
kosci lotu jest re wzgledu ma
brak przyrzadow odpowiednich, a
pewnych bardzo utrudniony. Lot
Paulhama trivia so minut 46 Sc
kund.
Paulham na tutejszych zaPa-
sach napowietrznych jest "lwem
dnia".
Lon Angeles, CAL, 13 stycznia.
Cortland Field Bishop prezy-
dent "Aero Club of America" po-
dal do wiadomosci sposob obli-
! czania i wysokosc przyznanych
nagrod okazyi odbytych zapo-
wiedzianych zapasow.
Nagroda szybkosci - 10 okra'
zen - $4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
Nagroda wytrwa}osci- $4,000,
$4,000, $4,000.
Nagroda wysokosci lotu -
$4,000, $4,000, $4,000.
Nagroda najpowolniejszego o.
krazenia - $500.
Nagroda najszybszego, wznie-
sienia sic z ziemi - $780,
Poza tenn dostai Curtis 10 ty-
siecy, a Paulhan czlonkowie je-
go syndykatu awiatycznego Mis-
carol i Maisson rs tysiecy dol.
Poprzednio nagrody ustalone
przez komitet wynosiiy $4,000,
lecz prezydent Bishop "obciaP
je (!D
La Porte, Ind, 13 stycznia. -
Pietnastoletni chlopak farmerski
Karol Wascher uratowal swoJa
przytomnoscia umyslu pociag O.
sobowy linii Baltimore and O.
hio" jadacy z Weltebaro, Ind. Ia
pomoca sygnaiow dawanych czer
wona chustka wstrzymal on po-
ciag ma 10 stop pred palacym
sic mostem belkowym. Z poczat-
ku chcia} chiopczyna krzykiem
woianiem zatrzymac pociag, sko-
70 jednak spostfzegl, re maszy-
nista jego woiania ME slyszy, czy
ME rozumie, zaczal dawac znakl
czerwona chustka.
Pasazerowie tax byli uszczesli-
wieni uratowaniam, ze zlozyli
miedzy soba okoso $1oo i ofiaro-
wall chiopczynie.
Springfield, ILL.,, 13 stycznia.-
w piwnicy domu nalezacego do
Freda Hermanna nastapiia wczo-
raj re strasznym hukiem eksplo-
zya gazu naturalnego. Dwupie-
trowy dom zostai zniszczony a
Hermann jego iona pogrzebani
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-01-13
BurAiVG narady " lGgSlaturIGl
Nowe ustawy kOpaIniane. = Szkoda gornikow.
w miejsce Pinchota.
EatstOfa ma mOzu. NebWay rskoTd YsokOscl
Lista nagr6d dla aeronaut6w.
UratOWa4 ca}y pOciag cd zguby Eksplozye natural
nych Swietlanych gaz6W.
JAK TAX UMARk.
tastrufa ma morzu. : NebyWay rskord Hysokosel
Lista nagr6d dla aeronaut6w.
UratOWa} ca}y pOciag cd zguby. = Eksplozye
nych Swietlanych gaz6W.
JAK zYK TAX UMARk.

Rozstrzygaaca bitwa daza pod sohcy
Niemcy przyimua dla plantato
baweny. sprzysezenie komu w1erzyc!
rybak6W.- Posel hiszpahsk zrezygnowah
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

1.-THE poor we have always with u.s.
well, they can't afford to spend their
winters South-"-Pittsburg Post
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
PERIOD OF GROWTH
More Than Million and Half Dol
lars in Permits.
Million Dollars Spent in Topeka
Homes in 1910.
PROGRESS is RAPID.
Amount Put in Building in Four
Years So, 100000.
Three Hundred New Dwellings
Built IN 1910.
PROGRESS is RAPID.
SUNDAY.

More than a million and half dol
lars in building permits. This is the
record for 1910 as shown by the books
in the office of the city fire chief, or,
to be more exact, $1,525,63O.
The showing is significant, and
makes clear the fact that the capital
city is enjoying a period of unprece-
denied prosperity. There was never a
time in the history of Topeka when
contractors were so rushed to keep up
with the demands made upon them
While to be sure, the total amount in
permits fell somewhat short of equal
ing the figure of last year-$1, &c.,
811-there were great buildings. hard
ly begun in 1909, which have either
been completed, or nearly so, this sea-
son.
Another reason why the 1910 show
ing is almost phenomenal is that
money conditions have not been as
favorable as in the previous year, the
tendency having been to hoard the
coin guardedly and not turn loose.
For buildings other than dwellings
and not including the new 7. w. G. A.
home, costing more than $4,000, per-
mits have been issued aggregat1ng
S6SO,0O0 Work on forty structures
costing more than $4,000 each was
started this year. Among the build
ings included in the list is the Gull
ford Dudley business building erected
at 827 Kansas avenue at cost of
SlO,VUUs Tie "A. H. 1HGAtAOAAc1A b0AAN
ing. listed at $1S5,O00, work on which
began this year; the city garbage
plant built at a cost of $17,600; a
brick and stone cold storage building
at the Charles Wolff Packing plant
listed at 100000; the Warren M. Cros-
by three story building at 613-17 Kan
sas avenue, which is nearing compile
ton, and which is shown by the rec
ord to be costing $4,000. not includ-
ing the fixtures. ETC.; the Santa Fe
$4,000 paint shop; the Van Buren,
school which is being built at cost
of $4,000; the stock pavilion which
entailed an expenditure of upwards of
$4,000 by the Kansas State Fair as
ISOLATION; the addition of a seventh
story on the National hotel building
by the Knights and Ladies of Secur-
tty at a cost of SIT, 900; the J. c. Cor
don $4,000 business building on the
old Copeland hotel site, Ninth and
Kansas avenue. which is in course OF
construction.
Year of Home Building.
And while the showing for this was
excellent in respect to business build
ings. 1910 was essentially a year OF
home building. Permits were issued
calling for the erection of 312 dwell
ings at a total cost of 100000 in
round numbers, or an average cost Of
$2,341. This includes the 7. w. c. A
home.
=, Aside from this 16S homes were re-
aaired or remodeled at total expen-
diture of $4,000, or an average $685.
ger dwelling. This makes nearly &
half thousand dwellings which were
Ieitner erected in the city in 1910 OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
were made practically new by repairs

were made practically new by repairs
and alterations.
A third of the cost of the super
structure Is a safe estimate of the cost
are necessary to complete a home, and
1t can be said with truth that a mil
lion dollars has been expended this
last year in the capital city in homes
in fact, this is a most conservative
estimate.
Seventy of the s12 homes erected
or which are in course of construc-
ton were listed at $4,000 or over the
total cost of the 70 residences amount
ing to $337,315, or an average Of
The most costly of these residences
is the handsome brick veneer home
now in course of construction by E. H.
Crosby at 901 Harrison street, which
is costing $4,000. Some of the 9TH
er residences deserving CT special men
ton are the C. H. Chandler. two and
a half story $500 dwelling at 1904
Tyler street; the H. C. Kibbee home
at 355 Buchanan street, costing So
400; the Thomas Page residence on
proposition; the Charles e. Barber
home at 1912 Western avenue, cost
ing $4,000; the J. F. Norton $1,000
| residence at 1900 Tyler street. and the
Brown flats at 901-903 West Sixth
| avenue. which were built at cost of
$4,000.
Topelxa's Growth.
A glance over a period of twenty
years in the record books reveals some
| interesting facts. In that time per-
mits aggregating upwards of 100000
| 900 have been issued. It is shown that
in 1906-07 signs of increased prosper
| ity were apparent, and in the next
year Topeka began to leap ahead in
leaps and bounds in respect to her
building activities. The climax was
reached the year ending April 1, 1910,
| when almost 100000 in permits were
I issued.
In the four years ending April I,
| of this year, the five million mark in
permits was more than reached, which
means that as much building was done
in those four years as was completed
| in the previous sixteen years.
| Following are the figures showing
the amount in permits issued each
vaor sipca 1890.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
TIE Important
Problem

confronting anyone in need Of laxa
tive is not a question of single &C
ton only, but of permanently bene
fetal effects, which will follow proper
efforts to live in a healthful way, with
the assistance of Syrup of Figs and
Elixir of SIENNA, whenever it is re-
qlired, as it cleanses the system
gently yet promptly, without irritation
and will therefore always have the
preference of all who wish the best of
family laxatives.
The combination has the approval
of physicians because it is known to
be truly beneficial, and because 1t has
given satisfaction to the millions of
well-informed families who have used
it for many years past.
To get its beneficial effects, always
buy the genuine manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

Total :. :. ....................$1 $40, 457, 1853
By months permits were issued this
year as follows: January, s35.S65; Feb
ruary, $S3. $40; March, s171,75o; April
$290,07o; May, $103, 435; June, $156, 910:
July, 1888, 296; August $122,755; Septem-
Der, 500. $40; October $57, SOC; Novem-
Der, 1872 655; December, SAT ,675.
Permits issued in December aggre-
against $4,000 last year. The permits
called for the erection of Is dwellings
at cost Of s3S.1O0
Many Fine Homes.
Following is a list of the dwellings
for which permits were issued this year
costing $4,000 or over:
H. G. Goodrich, two story dwell
ing, 618-20 Buchanan street,. $4,000
L. M. Elliot, two story frame
dwelling, ass Tyler street ...... 1900
J. f. Norton, two story frame
dwelling, 1900 Tyler street. 1000
E. G. Foster, two story brick
tenement fiat, 61O-612 Topeka ave 10, 900
o. o. Onderkirk, two story brick
dwelling, 721 Horne street. 49,. 5000
Harry Wright, two story dwelling,
1915 Garfield avenue. ...-...... 5000
E. D. Spokesman, two story
dwelling, 1418 Buchanan street $500
Alice S. Pratt, two story dwelling,
1921 Mu1vane street. ............. 5000
J. S. Harner, dwelling, 923 West
Eighth avenue Observation-Disclosures. 5000
Geo. r. PrdCL, OWol1ng, 1873 Bu-
chanan street Observation-Disclosures. 5000
E. Lange, addition to dwelling, los
Branner street .................. 5000
T. J. Kimbrough, two story dwell
ing, 1923 Lincoln street 5000. $500
H. Chandler, two and half story
dwelling, 1904 Tyler street. $500
w. H. Spangler, dwelling, SS5
Tyler street ..................... 5000
c. E. Olander, dwelling, 1926 Kan
sas avenue 5000
H C. Kibbee, two story brick
dwelling, 1868 Buchanan st.. s.4oo
vane street ...................... 5000
Thomas Page, three story brick
dwelling, West Sixth avenue. ,00O
Arthur J. Carruth, Jr., two story
dwelling, 1918 Mulvane street.. 5000
r. L. Gamble, dwelling, 1415 Fill
more street 5000
Mrs. ]. T. Bell, two story dwell
ing. ss5 Fillmore street s,67E
Fillmore street ................ 5000
Mrs. D. A. Sheppard, dwelling, SIS
Garfield avenue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5000
L. F. Clearinghouse, dwelling, 1913
Western avenue ............. $500
w. NJ. Mills, bungalow, 302 Green
wood avenue Observation-Disclosures. 4.9cC
A. R. Springer. two story frame
dwelling, 1017 Polk street ....... 5000
DIR. D. A. and Ella Sipes, two story
frame dwelling. 1911 College ave $500
dwelling. 1918 west street -. 5000
George H. Beach. bungalow, 1441
West street ..................... 1900
| o. r. Click, addition and remodel
| dwelling, 612 Tyler street ...... 3,00C
Elizabeth Walter, 2 story frame
] dwelling. sol Fillmore street :. 5000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
TO FLY AROUND WORLD
Captain Baldwin Expects to Make
Globe Circuit in Three years.

San Francisco. Dec. 31.-Captain
Thomas S. Baldwin, go years old,
has started from this city to fly around
the world in a biplane of his own
make. Captain Baldwin expects to
make about 10000 miles in his globe
circuit and to be gone about three
years in achieving the great feat. So
far as is known he is the only aviator
who has even dreamed of circumnay-
igating the globe aerially.
1t is only about a year since Bald
win began to do aeroplane flying
Prior to that time he was the most
noted of the ba1Ioonists. For thirty
years he has made balloon ascensions.
Twenty-Five years ago he made a cir
cult of the world, giving exhibitions in
parachute jumping In various cities.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31


She does not care for the entrancinG
strains Of the military band or the
glamour Of the Washington season.
Oklahoma is good enough for me-"
she says, eff I can only have my
George near me-
She spoke his name in caressing
manner. 1t seemed as though she re-
luctantIy lets the word leave her lbs.
Agreed to Divorce.
BY mutual agreement, the McGuires
went into court A divorce was grant
ed the wife early last summer, but
friends of the husband believed that
the filing and trial of the divorce suit
would cause. him to lose many votes
in the election. He viewed the sub
ject from this angle and then Mrs. Nc
CURE offered the solution.
She proposed to take the stump in
his behalf, despite the fact that
ciety circles of the state. For six
weeks she campaigned in a manner
which would have done credit to an
old timer. She shook hands, made
public speeches, mixed with the voters
in general and all the while urged
no longer have as a husband
She made the argument. that he was
an able congressman and that the resi-
dents of the districts owed it to them
Selves 10 ISlulu 4A1lL1 " Ills seat IN
Washington.
The campaign over, Mcguire had
won by safe majority and then Mrs
Mcguire and LaMotte planned their
marriage. It was performed at Paw
huska.a At the same time Congress-
man MCGUIRE was at his apartments
in Washington, his mind centered on
the marshalship fight which had de-
veloped through the resignation of
| Marshal John r. Abernathy.
| The Prototype of 5'Strongheart''
-LaMotte is of French and Indian
descent. He comes of the old Chip
pewas and was born near Saltwater,
| MINI. He was reared near there and
| in Wisconsin. Canada and Michigan,
| living about the lake coast country
He attended a private school in Que
bee and then went to Kansas university
| at Lawrence. While there he became
well known throughout the MISSISSIPPI
pi valley territory as an athlete in
| football, baseball. track and field
] branches of college sports. He Is an
all-round athlete.
| While in college his reputation as
an athlete attracted the attention OF
the playwright who wrote Strong
heart" The play was woven about tn-
cident of his life
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
A WOMAN'S APPEAL

To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism
whether muscular or of the joints, sciati-
ca. lunbagos, backache. pains IN the
Kidneys or neuralgia pains, TO write to
her for a home treatment which haE
repeatedly cured all OF these tortures.
She feels It her duty to send it to ali
home as thousands will testify-no change
Of climate being necessary. This simple
discovery banishes uric acid from the
blood, 1oosens the stiffened Joints. puri
fies the blood, and brightens the eyes,
giving elasticity and tone to the whole
system. If the above interests you, for
proof address Mrs. NJ. Summers. Box n.
South Hnd. Ind
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
CRUCE SHES AT DANCE
Oklahoma Governor-Elect Refuses TO
Wear sClawhammer'' Coat.

Oklahoma City, Okla. Dec. 31.-The
society women of Oklahoma have suf-
fered a bitter disappointment. They
have been planning to make the in
augural ball the biggest social event
in the history of the state, with formal
evening dress Of both men and women
guests a condition precedent to admis-
sion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31
Congressman McQuire's Former
Life W0rships Indian.
Washington Has No Charm for
Oklahoma Woman.
WANTS GEORGE NEAR.
Attache of Usage Agency Is the
Prototype of ''Strongheart."
Play Woven About Incidents
When *. U. Student.
SATURDAY.

Pawhuska, Okla, Dec. 31.-Forsak-
ing a life in Washington as the wife OF
a congressman. Mrs. Bird S. Mcguire,
former wife of Congressman MCGUIRE
of the First Oklahoma district, is now
the wife George Gregory LaMotte. an
Indian attache of the United States
Usage Indian agency at Pawhuska.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

But Governor Elect Lee Cruce has
baked. He will wear his jim swinger,
but not clawhammer.
81 never wear a dress suit" said Mr..
Cruce. Dress suits are all right. and
I know it is custom to wear them
on occasions of this kind, but 1 see no
reason for changing my custom of
never wearing one"
The governor elect also refuses to
lead the dance,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-31

When the dirigible balloon became
popular Baldwin turned to that and
invented a new type of dirigible in
which he 1ade various flights. At
the st. Louis aviation meeting in the
fall of 1903 the veteran was present
with his dirigibIe, but when he saw
the aeroplanists flying he determined
to get strictly up to date SO he set to
work and built biplane after his own
pattern. He "broke' his new air colt
in short order and soon became a skill
full aviator
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-07-28

We are publishing today the
official report of the proceedings
of the recent meeting of the
Bill Nye memorial committee, ap-
pointed at the recent meeting Of
the North Carolina Press Asso-
citation. The Robesonian has al
ready expressed entire sympathy
with this movement and hearty
approval Of the form the commit
tee has decided the memorial
shall take. The secretary of the
committee asks that we open a
subscription list, and this we
take pleasure in doing. We will
acknowledge through the paper
any subscriptions received anc
will transmit any such subscrip.
tons to the Wilmington Star,
the nearest daily newspaper
mentioned in the statement from
the committee which we publish
today. This is worthy cause
to which we trust Robesoniar
readers will contribute literally