davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
ADJUTANT GENERAL IS
REPORTED QUITE ILL
\. =. BruoLcs Confined to His Home
In santa Ic In serious
Condition.
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial Correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Santa Zee. y NJ, oct ,.-Adjutnnt
General a. S Brookcs Is seriously ill
at his home here. sometime ago
General Brooches underwent an opcr-
alton for appendicitis ana has not en-
foycd the best of health since. The
somewhat trying experiences of the
vancouver camp at Atascadero iur-
ther weakened his condition ana he IL
today confined Go his home. while
physicians sdmit the seriousness OF
the case. they hold out hope for re-
covcry. a hope that VIII be shared by
the many friends OF the popular SOL
dicr throughout the territory.
The best saddle horses TO be had
in the city arc at w. l.. Trimblo's, 1i3
North Second street. Phone 9.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

Hoarseness in a child subject 70
croup is a sure Indication Of the ap-
proach OF the disease. If Chamber
Cough Remedy is given at once
or even after the croupy cough has
IL win prevent h attack
no poison. sold by all drug
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08

W. bnyc ia arrive today. 80 boxes Of Fancy Colorado r~ WIS
we offer al SI35 per box. These will be the last OF the "--oa.
our prices are not saturday Specials" but good every day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-10-08
Masked Merrymakers May
MusterM ischieuousH Tonight

Precipitation of Confetti viii WhHen Down Town Streets and
Gay Frivoity viii Rule on Carnival Night; Statehood Day
Sees Biggest Crowds With Automobile Parade Chief Attrac-
ton; Fleet indians in Fifteen Mile Endurance Race viii be
CynoSure of All Eyes at Fair Grounds This Afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

couple of miles above here was the
rsnch of Peter Kelly, an old-time
frelglilcr, later a gardner at Ross Forks
Tho for wears on this unsurvcycd range
refrrsod 20 his boundary line as 'fjust
Is -eT from my cabin, sir, as my rife
viii carry bullet The canyon lead
np past. Kelly's ranch 10 these springs
vas known as '' kelly's gulch.' and la
ier this watering place, balm TO suf-
Icrng man and beast, became known
u rs small way as "Kelly Hot
Springs"
ltwas in 1884, that Richard G.. Heise.
nc present genial owner of this ideal
spos amid nature 8 grandeur, met his
acquaintance. old Tom Cameron, a fish
eIinan who used TO market his product
a. old Eagle Rock, now Idaho Falls.
Who told him Of the spring As "ne-
tessiy is the mother of invention - so
na'ure s remedies nre attractive to the
seleYiation Of pain in man or beast.
Inc same power of these waters, at
nactve TO the deer, lured Mr.. Heise
% tbs barren spot, for he suffered with
,ls.numatlsm ,s.u He took mp his temporary
soae suoae with "Old Tom across the
aaase river and for three or four davs
usY crossed the stream by canoe and
.sucd IN those warm waters TO the
.a,'re relief Of he who afterwards
smee 70 nature s rich endowments the
ar.h'ial notifications to attract hun
seas and thousands annually TO this
i,'eIt, so well known and appreciated
u uls section Of Idaho,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
NOTICE OF SPECIAL TAX.

Notice is hereby given that a spcola
TAX for the purpose OF extending the
Sidewalk sic has been levied and confirmed
2S; 1909. respectively
Said special tax is levied upon the follow
Ing described real property In Salt Lake
City; to Wit. In lots 10, block 12; and 10
division. block IL; iS block 5, South Lawn
SUBDIVISION. block Is; ! and 40, block 9
II and 30. block /. Perkins addition,
block l6; 90 block 2. De Longs Second
!, Bellevue Park subdivision. block Is;
IA. Is and Is, Fern subdivision. block l6;
10 and 20 block I6 all In hve-aCre plat
a, Big Field survey, and Is due and pay
beginning December 28, 1910.
Each OF said instnllments shall bear In
terest at the rate OF elk 90 per cent per
annum from the date of the approval OF
tax, to wit, the 2sth day of December
1909. until the date OF delinquency, and
eight (S) per cent per annum from date
of delinquency until paid. Provided that
the whole of said tax, may be paid on or
before ten days after the approval ot the
ordinance confirming said tax, to wit the
2Sth day OF December 1909,
or the whole OF said TAX
may be paid on the day any installnent
becomes due. by paying the amount there
Of ond the interest 70 date OF payment,
flee, room lo2, oity and county building,
Salt Lake City.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. this
29th day of December; 1909
GIDEON SNYDER,
City Treasurer and Collector of Special
Sidewalk Extension No lOs.
Twelfth and final estimate, cil5T
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
on aant with a Daily Capacity of
Eo'oOO Loaves of Bread.

|, ne "staff of life, was never MT ouf
thca more tempting manner than il is in
Which, Veieorated Butter. Nutn loaf
The IS leader and a specially with
Tbo pe'ior Baking company.
sonre,r" "odcl plant of this enterprisiup
Ia no;n. Is located at 935 Denver street,
ihsrns s;at OF equipment and convenience
tbat 10 nothIng lacking, for evcrythInp
hsnra iouern ingenuity has devised 10
Install pgerfectlon in baking has been
justsiieeaa' Modern machinery has been
Suncr,eu IN every department and the
ilsr ;v' ;na. bakery is the peer Of any sim
conn,r,, ,''tution IN the mountain
rrstuSe plant is owned by Mr.. Frank
Of tbe % ahu Mr. Milevoi Martinov, two
fsetionnuoSs experienced bakers and con.
thoronohfs IN the country, They arc
ihSp hSp'phughly familiar with every detail of
tieirS BUSINESS en and every department has
surin,,' 'onstaut supervision, thereby in.
OF m,,;tnat tnat excellence and uniformity
tsip;nn That is so necessary in main
Annth .ne standard Of any commodity
ont IL 'aer ne brand of bread that they nut
ha, 20 20 the Cream Dandy bread. which
bta,o enormous sale throughout the
nrtmo...u .ueir cake and fancy pastry de.
Of tbo Is another important feature
can be g,aht, the magnitude Of which
twelve Judged when it is known that
alone HTalkers are employed on one Shift
Int on, ne superior bakery has of late
mo vu. now French roll that is max.
tanranetee etecided hit at all Of the best res
demana1s IN Salt Lake City. In fact, the
fafb mas cotton so great that Mr.
pnt IN s'ales they will be compelled tC
exelns;ra. new oven this spring to be used
'''eiy Tor baking french rolls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
SUPERIOR BAKING COMPANY

Improvement is the watchword Of
this entcrprising firm and they are ever
10 be found in the front ranks. At
the last state fair held in Salt Lake City
they had 4 most unique and attractive
exhibit of bread, cakes and bakers nov
elites Of every description and they
were awarded the first grand prize Of
$500 and a large silver loving cup,
winning over all competitors, There
was always a large and interested
crowd before the exhibit Of this firm
and it would not be disparagine to other
exhibitors to say that it was the most
popular rendezvous in the manufactur'
crs building
The Superior bakery. was. establlshcd
only few years ago by Messrs Frath
and Martinov and their business was
limited to supplying the small retail
trade; today they are one of the larR'
est institutions of its kind IN the inter"
number forty-six men and eighteen
wagons are kept busy supplying their
large trade.
1t is not only in Salt Lake City that
the products Of this bakery are sought
after, for they ship out about 1000
loaves of bread every day and their out
side trade is constantly growing. They
guarantee satisfaction ana uniformity
of quality.
The business affairs Of the company
are exceptionally we'll handled, because
both members of the firm are practical
bakers and confectiouers and are there.
fore capable Of directing a large force
Of men in manner to Keep tholr
product up TO the standard, a thing
which means great deal to any manu-
featuring establishments
Both members of the firm take an
active interest that is for the upbuilding
of greater Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

over our borders to adopt Idaho as their
new home.
Thus the wild scenes of early Idaho:
weird in the native crudeness; are be
ing transformed to the wants Of man.
and the natural donations Of the Gre
ator used for SO many years as A bless
ing only to the dumb brute, are, through
the genius of man, transformed into a
boon to mankind for the alleviation Of
the ills. incident to the human flesh.
Another twenty years can scarce
make such change in this beautiful
niche in the mountains Of the Upper
Snake River valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
BY @. z. ARNEY.

s' 'WEIsE, Ida, Jan: 1t was twenty
hS ago that Captain Cyrus B. Haw-
years aRU chose company was riding
lsy, hmeautiful M range, led me TO this spot
tbs hlisstsd vsIb by a lonely mineral spring,
raTsssa Tss captain Is home was at Sunny
D,I Il. three miles down The, The northern En i;,sa9
banA - " many years to enjoy the fruits
ter 10 = s,bis bountiful range, and from
q assnee @ he passed this life early in the
p'f, IN this chance trip to this interesting
vf fny which nature has done SO much,
q. .hat mt early. interesting day, Captain
Y ,SH.sIey sde, told me of the curative quail
NM ;his hot spring by an incident
q ls' bad a. observed the fall before. :,
" "oAs As I was gathering my, cattle last
lss ~ along down the canyon trail one
ilp ill.psring hgh said he, "and from the crest
81 y the hills back yonder by use of my
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
tain sheep and goat.

The travelling men Of the northwest
know the founder of this modern resort
well and favorably. For more than
quarter of a century he has been
Iknight Of the grip" with territory
MIA. That he has found here a com
Portable home in place where nature S
choice attribute has contributed such
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

There will he q special stockholders
meeting OF Walker Brothers Bankers.
corporation of Utah. at IT'S place OF buS-
ness corner OF Main and Second South
streets, Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
eleventh Q1th) day OF January. 1910. al
ten o'clock a IN.
The purpose OF sold meeting Is 10 In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

curative waters for the relief of pain
and ache to his fellow man, is a source
Of great pleasure TO Richard C. Heise
in the day Of his decline.
As the resort grows in popularity it
grows in commercial value and Joins
that one class of rich endowments, Of
which Idaho has many; which makes
life more agreeable TO an increasing
population Of new people. crowdng in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

The management of the affairs of the
resort are in the hands of tho daughter
of the proprietor. Mrs. Bertha Hcise
Gavin, who personally oversees each de-
tail surrounding the hotel and keeps
il IN an atmosphere of homelike attrac-
tiveness. The farm is supplied with
daily Of twenty-five milch COWS, and
geese, ducks. chickens, turkeys and the
meats entirely used on the table at the
hotel are of home production.
About the walls of the resort house
are beautiful specimens of taxidermy in
cluding eagle, elk, deer. antelope, noun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

crease The number OF the beard OF dlrec-
tors OF said corporation from seven %
10 nine (9) members.
M II WALKER. President.
Attest: l.. II Farnsworth. Secretary
and Cashier.
y, 1909. clslT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

ing torrent of water. and the low, we'll
defined banks half mile away on the
other side.
Beyond, you note the fertile lands Of
the rich farms of the Upper Snake
River valley. and beyond on the slope
for miles TO the south, the new fields of
dry farming. which stand out in bold
relief, a yeritnble mirage in the sky!
To the north of the springs is a rough,
craggy range of mountains, which rise
$500 feet within distance of three
miles from the hotel. Between the river
proper and the banks in front of the
resort, is a bayou on which are row.
boats for summer use of boarders.
On these spacious porcheS surround
ing the resort are hammocks and swings
and furniture for the ease and comfort
of the guests. Within are cold and hot
water plunges and private baths. The
of home appear on every hand.
There is large dining-room; a spa
cious dance hall and d cozy parlor. The
resort is well lprovided with piano, plan
ola and photograph.
The resort reserve proper comprises
300 acres of land, all in the ownership
Of the Heise family. who personally
manage every detail of the resort for
the convenience of the visitor. This
land extends up tn the valley. where is
to be seen rich growth of cotton
wood, juniper, red cedar and willow
trees, forming a most beautiful park.
Among these trees is n school house,
the property of joint district between
Fremont and Bingham counties.
In the river below is one of the
choicest fishing grounds in all of Idaho,
During the season this sport is INDUCED
in TO the great delight of anglers, who
are advised on the locality.
Back to the north and east, up the
river, is to be found a great big game
country Three deer were killed within
two miles of where l am writing, a
few weeks ago, This is on the easy
road to Jackson Hole, by way of
Kelly's Gulch, Swan Valley, and Pine
Creek; n distance Of only forty miles,
Along the way, and nearby the
springs, arc to be found elk mountain
sheep, mountain lion, grouse, foal hen,
pheasant and cottontail. This is an ideal
place for the lover of the gun tc out
fit for trip to the big game of the
nearby mountains, Is horses, convey.
ances and guides can be procured here,
The survey of new electric line from
Idaho Falls to a point one mile distant
from these springs, forms the basis of
new hope of easy access to these ia
nous waters, which offer such relief to
suffering humanity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

ssla glasses I saw it come to this spring
and dip It's lame foot In this warm
rool The following morning ] saw it
Vending its way back to the mountains
and al intervals thereafter ] would see
4 coming and going until finally it was
veil and strong
Then we dismounted, stroked the IRON
skum to the rim of the pool which the
occasional range rider had made here /;
rejected on the passage of scripture
nAs pants the heart for healing
streams, y and although / had not until
,oiay seen this spot since that June day
Of 1850. it has always remained clear to
Hemory, for as we mounted our horses
aud rode away my good friend re-
rsrked; "Some day this place will be
famous for the curative qualities Of
this water
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main $500. Independent SEQ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02
t1eise's Springs, d Resort
Both Wonderful and Beautiful

vcy many passengers to this restful re-
sort from Lorenzo. Rigby, and Idaho
Falls
The waters of Heise spring have been
shown, by analysis, to be heavily
charged with sulphur, iron, magnesia
and salt OF this healing stream, Mr.
Heise has ten miners inches, per sec
ond foot of time,
Since his residence here, he has de-
veloped, from tunnel in the hill 300
feet to the rear Of his hotel, clear
flow of chemically pure drinking water,
adequate for all the purposes OF a
proposed larger hotel plant, required
here for the future, to supply the de-
spring.
The hotel shown in the picture above
is a beautiful setting to the natural
,endowments of the springs. The rustic
log structure with its long, wide porches,
faces on the Snake river 100 feet to the
south, from where You can sec its rush
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

As drove down over the nearby hills
today and observed this spacious resort
he story Of the deer and the prophecy
Of the captain came 10 me with signal
teaTness
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-02

hsise's springs are located on tbe
aol,berly bank of the Snake river, iust
SSvpGslte the upper end of the rich
aAake rlvcr valley which wideus as
4 opens toward the south and west. n
l''SnSe u vaS Of twenty y.fve miles from Ida.
M. me nearest railway sation is Thorn.
,Ss ,S on the st, Anthony branch Of
~ i' =. >. L., a distance of twelve miles
s,, - tue west. and from where a stage,
AXE S;ils'ng the United States mail rims
ma aF, meeting ali northbound morning
,unE mu Esouth6,ound evening trains, In the
MIN" isaer when the ferry. boats are run,
@ ua.,, over Snake river-Nelson' one.
sbsroe b,ei mile below, and Ross IS one mile
.-o oeIe-teams and automobiles con.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-16

dzono przyjecie dla oficerow; 90
portu W Brest przybyia 4ta ry-
viva. r6wniez goscinnie witana,
i tn podejmowano serdecznle OIL
cerow i marynarzy amerykans-
kich. ....
.Torquey, Anglia, 16 listopada.
= Do portu tutejszego przybyta
pierwsza dywizya floty atfantyc-
kiei Stan6w Zjednoczonych,
objezdzajacej obecnie porty fran
cuskie angielskie. Okrety anne
rykahskie powitano odpowiednio'
a zaloge podejmowano goscinnie'
Shanghai, Chiny, 16 listopada.
- w tutejszej fabryce amunicyl
wydarzyla sic eksplozya prochu,
powodujac smierc 23 ludzi.
Essen, Niemcy, 16 listopada. -
Balon ,,Saar", o ktorego zaginie-
ciu doniosly wczorajsze telegra-
my, dotychczas ME znalazi sic;
balon ,,Hessen" zagnany zostal do
Niemiec poiudniowych przez Wi
chry niepomyslne. Oba balopy IL
czestniczyly w zawodach awlaty-
cznych. Zarzadzono poszukiwania
ma Morzu Poinocnem - bez re-
zultatu.
w Brunszwigu (Niemcy)
zmari wybitny powiesciopisarz
Wilhelm Rabe, ur. w 1881 r.
Tuia, Rosya, 16 listopada. -
Hr. ToIstoj wciaz ley chory W
Atapowa; stwierdzono NJ niego
zapalenie phuc z komplikacyami.
iona Tolstoja zachorowala row.
niez re zmartwienia. Gazety po-
daja rozwlekle szczeg6iy, doty-
czace powodow ucieczki Toistoja
Cd rodziny, co W calym swiecie
sensacye ogromna wywolaio
szczegdy te So zmieszane i maso
prawdopodobne; rajprawdopo-
dobniej Toistoj, ktory dawno u
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-16
Telegramy zagranlczne

Guadalajara, ,Meksyk, 16 listo-
pada. - Donosza tn miasta
Sayula, re tamtejsze kluby poll
tyczne urzadzily masowe ebra-
ME. ma ktorem uchwalono rezolu-
eye, wzywajace Rad Meksyku do
energiczniejszego wystapienia
przeciwko ,,Yankesom" i chwyce-
MIA sic srodkow wojennych; cara
zem uchwalono wyrazic gotowosc
do walki stawienia sic w szere-
gach w razie wojny re Stanami
Zjednoczonymi.
- Donosza tu z miasta Jaurez,
re ludnosc tamtejsza planuje OIL
brzymia manifestacye antiamery-
kanska, zarazem wymierzona pre-
civ prezydentowi Diaz'owi, kto-
rego powolnoSG brak Smiaiosci
wystapienia potepiaja ogolnie!.. &.
Meksyk chce wojny?!...
Londyn, 16 listopada. - Par
lament zeszedl sic znowu ma Sc
sye; ME by}o ma niej premiera
Asquitha, wiec ME byso pod czy-
i'm adresem kierowac interpela-
cyl; przesilenie sic wiec jeszcze
odwlokio. Premier pilnie znosi sic
z krolem Jerzym w sprawie sytu-
acyi, ktorej rozwiazania oczekuja
z naprezeniem. Parliament odro-
czono do Ipiatku; caiy porzadek
dzienny zawieszono; W piatek pre-
mier ma okreSlic stanowisko rza-
du wobec parlamentarnego pre-
silenia spowodowanego zerwa-
MEM konferencyi obu LIB W spra-
vie przywilejow Izby lordow. =
lWczoraj W prasie londyiskiej kra-
| zyia pogioska rezygnacyi pre-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-16

miera Asquitha i jego gabinetu.
w Izbie lordow przywodca opo-
zycyi, lord Landsdowne, zapowie-
dzial, wniosek, ably Rad lzbie
Lordow oddal pod rozwage wnio-
SEX Izby ograniczeniu przywi-
lejow lordowych. Dobry to ciag
ma szachownicy politycznej /
.moze on odwlec oczekiwane kaz-
del chwili rozwiazanie parlamen-
tu. .--.
Madryt, 16 listopada. - Sui
tan Marokka zgodzii sic placic
Hiszpanii $13,OOO,OO0 kontrybu-
cyl, naleznej jej Po zwycieskieJ
wyprawie w roku 1909.
Tegucigalpa, Honduras, 16 Ii
stopada. = General Valladarez,
tw6rca nieudalej kilkodniowej re-
wolucyi, odjechal do Nikaraguy;
W kraju spoloj; port w Amapala
otwarto.
Managua, Nicaragua, 16 listo-
pada. - Rad tl6maczy tenn swo-
lie barbarzynskie wystapienie
przeciwko demonstracyi uliczneJ
w miescie Leon, gdzie zastrzelono
IL ludzi, IL byIa to demonstracya
antiamerykahska, ktora trzeba by
10 radykalnie stiumic. =.
,Paryz, 16 listopada, : Powoli.
ale stale wzbiera znowu Sekwana,
a zdawalo sic, re niebezpieczen-
stwo mineto! Ludnosc ogarnia
panika! Woda zajmuje coraz dal-
sze ulice. Rad postanowil w maj
blizszej przyszloSci pogiebic kory-
to rzeki, pobudowac tamy ka-
naly, odprowadzajace nadmiar
woody.
Cherbourg, Francya, 16 listopa-
da. = Do portu tutejszego tprzy-
byia druga dywizya floty allan
|tyckiej Stanow Zjednoczonych
witana salwanii; W miescie urza-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-16

ba panstwa murzynskie Matabe-
le i Maszone. Portugalczycy pre-
lekli sic i dwanascie dni po roz-
poczeciu kampanii Rhodesa - wy
siali do Afryki ekspedycye woj-
skowa rozkazem utworzenia
novel prowincyi Zumbo, W skiad
ktorej miaiy wiasnie wejsc oba O.
we pafstwa Matabele Maszona.
- Ma czele ekspedycyi portugal
skiei stanal dzielny officer, major
Serpa Pinto. Kiedy oddzialem
wojsk dotari on W giab Afryki, to
jest tam wlaSnie, gdzie Murzyni
mieli stale napadac ma kupcow an
gielskich, co znowu posluzyio ga
binetowi londyhskiemu "a pre-
tekst do wyprawy Rhodesa, spot
kai sic Serpta Pinto z oddziaiami
Negrow, uzbrojonych w doskona-
le karabiny angielskie i zorgani-
zowanych po wojskowemu przez
konsula angielskiego Johnsona.. {.
w rezultacie miedzy Anglia a
Portugalia rozpoczela sic wielka
kampania dyplomatyczna. = Por-
tugalia domagala sic oddania ca
lego sporu pod sad rozjemczy.
Anglia jednak, wbrew niedawnym
wiasnym oSwiadczeniom i wbrew
elementarnym zasadom prawa ma
rodow, odpowiedziala ma to "a
DAME postawieniem ultimatum W
dniu IL stycznia 800 roku, zada-
jac, ably Portugalia natychmiast
wyprowadziia swoje wojska re
,,spornego terytoryum". w naste-
pnym zaS roku Anglia podykto-
waia Portugalii traktat, ktorym
pozbawila ia ostatecznie mozno-
sci polaczenia swoich dw6ch kolo-
Mi.
Jezeli wiec olbrzymia Anglia je
szcze pred dwudziestu laty uwa-
zala "a potrzebne z taxa energia
wystapic powodu kolonij portu-
galskich, to nalezy przypuszczac.
re obecnie stana sic one rowniez
przedmiotem glebokich namysiow
diplomacy angielskiej. Istotnie
chodzi tu o kraje niezmiernie bo-
gate, ktore juz dzisiaj w stanie
'caikowitej pierwotnoSci swojej
waza wiele w bilansie handlo-
wynn Anglii. Stad ida mianowicie
ogromne masy kauczuku, kawy:
wosku, olejow roslinnych itp.
Jezeli zaS zwazy sic, re trz o
box tskich kolonij portugalskich
.leza owe dwie ,,jamy piaskowe",
|ktore Niemcy w braku lepszych
terytoryow uznaiy "a swoje kolo-
ME to wowczas stanie sic latwo
zrozumia}em dlaczego polurzedo-
wa Post" tax skwapliwie kwe-
kulturalnosc Portugal
czykow, odmawiajac i'm prawa
posiadania bogatych kolonij, dla-
go tylko, re pozbyli sic nieudolnej
i zlej dynastyi...
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-16
C5xr@<eo ZG[S<o<

prawial tryb zycia naturalny -
prostv, chciai usunac sic do je-
dnei Z osad mad morzem Car
nem, zyjacej pod}ug jego rad
zasad. iona ToAstoja zmartwlia
sic tenn tax, il chciaia popesnlc sa-
moboistwo; odniosla ona gwaito'
wne wstrzasnienie nerwow i po'
dobno Jest bliska smierci.