davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30

A sensation was caused ln The
copper trade by the news that
three ship loads Of copper ore
had arrived al Perth Amb0y from
South Africa consigned W the
local smelter Of American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company, CON
tr0lled by the Guggenheimf,
says the New York World The
shipments afe generally believed
W be the forerunneff VI heavy
Import Of copper anc Otbef
metals from tle neW African
fields which q powerful syndicate
headed ~ 1homae ~ Ryan and
the gugeenlelmf, haf been DE-
YeloplnQ for tDe last year
Wink tle soplce VI tllf neW
eopper supply n Icing eafefplly
guarded VI tse Oilleeff NJ tle
f,ilitf hHl .ilitl'liif hif ilA'i'i' Al
eompany, y y believed NJ be ln
tle lonso telglloly 4 pQlllon NJ
v4leN eaf aequllea Aloli lhp
yeals AZ NJ lle f>Ddieate flen
~ a. klng NJ Belgium 9ho.
.f iiyan n ssle N IA ~ aeeply
Interested NJ tse ploioel tlsi
Az ehpeelf NJ ~ 4 ylsi NJ in0
fengo Leiole lllf fslnfD flom ~
otll,y SOC
HAf AllDeADefo 40 tNWf
aep Nlai fl,Flneeif representing
tlf li5antuReenllelD aynaIeat
hse beep self " lftiee N ~
gelep W. flel mllela laAal l0
az f<oneo blpef tla' Cans yn}
lltlll haf beeD Aeate ~ tlley
sDe,ailpnf
l<ess,sl< is.f esls<sls " ~ i,n,l
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
NEW ROAD OPENS
IDAHO DISTRICT
Salt Lake Man Tells of Salmon
River Possibilities.

THE greatest extent of un-
prospected mineralized territory
/ have ever seen is the region
which is being opened in Idaho
by the new Pittsburg & Gilmore
railroad, said Arthur Thomas.
of Salt Lake, after an automo-
bile trip through that country.
THE mountain ranges all the
way from the Birch creek country
to Salmon City and far beyond
are alive with mineral indications
wherever work has been done
ore has been found, and the ore
is usually relatively high grade.
The Gilmore mine is shipping l0O
tons day of ore, which carries
values Of 40 and 30 per cent lead
and about SO ounces silver to the
ton. The Leadyille mine, al
Junction, is shipping several car
loads a week.
Ten miles from Gilmore is the
smelting plant of the Lemhl
Smelling company, which owns
a number Of mines that are con.
nected with the smelter by tram
ways. The plant, which is oi
200 tons daily capacity, is 10 bs
blown IN within the next few
days.
ANY number Of smaller minei
about Salmon City are becoming
active since the railroad hal
been completed 70 that point.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
TURN OF INVESTMENT
TOWARD MINING.
State Mine Inspector Moore
Describes Conditions in
Idaho.

F. Cushing Moore, state mine
of Idaho, had the fol-
lowing to say regarding the min
ing situation in Idaho.
Il have not visited many min
ing camps so far this year, and
from personal observation and
considerable correspondence !
learn of activities in the Coeur
d'Alenes, the Boise Basin placer
region and perhaps the Salmon
River country and the Elk City
district. Since the early '60s
the Boise Basin has been an inn
portant placer camp, yielding in
the neighborhood of S100, 900, 600
by the hydraulic process. Dur
ing very recent years gold
dredges have been installed and
are working successfully.
More dredges are being in
stalled, and quartz mining in the
basin is taking on new life. The
prolonged scarcity of money for
industrial investment, coupled
with the zero price for copper,
seems to have given gold mining
the preference with the average
run of mine investors. Real
estate investments have been
the prevailing craze with most
people having surplus money, but
a 20 per cent decrease from last
years bumper crop will probably
result in a measurable boost for
legitimate mine promotion and
other industries of like stability
and proft-easniDg power. Not
withstaDding the low prices foi
copper and the normal price for
both Lead and silver, American
mines 50 far this year have made
q good dividend record"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
Fishing Party.

VIM. Schlotterbeck, S. Frank
lin, Henry and X. Pendexter,
made up q fishing party the first
Of the week, and went out on
upper Red river. They had q
good time, but do not report fish
ing as IL was expected; still they
did not do 80 bad considering the
dry condition Of the country.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30

deal of surface work and is sat-
isfied with the showing, and will
now start tunnel to develop the
ledge at depth.
There are several other good
surface showings in this vicinity,
and quite a little work will be
done this summer.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
FOREST FIRES
WARNING

To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby notified that
the law governing the setting of
brush fires will be strictly en-
forced. The closed season is
from June 1st to October 1st,
and any one setting out fire with
out a permit will be prosecuted.
L. A. PAINTER,
Justice of the Peace for Elk
City precinct.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30

ed Metals Selling company and
the so called copper trust, which
is controlled by the Standard Oil
interests, the supply of copper
metal is continually increasing.
Meanwhile the price Of copper on
the metal exchange has been
steadily declining.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30
Orogrande Mind Shows
Big Tonnage.
MUCH WORK NOW BEING DONE
Idaho Champion Mill Now
Running.

Work at the Umatilla, in Oro-
grande district, is progressing
very satisfactory. The east
drift is now in 800 feet from the
main working tunnel, with a
depth of 240 feet on the dip of
the vein. The ledge in the east
drift runs very regular and holds
its own the entire distance, being
B to 9 feet in width, and carries
the same high grade ore that
was opened on the surface. No
work has been done in the west
drift lately. II is in $40 feet
from the main crosscut tunnel.
This property is one of the best
developed in this district, over
1000 feet of work being done on
what is known as the Big Bison
ledge.
On the Vizini ledge, which is
600 feet north of the Big Bison,
there has been considerable work
done, principally in open cuts,
and a shallow shaft. The vein
has been opened for several
hundred feet and shows an ap-
proximate width of9 feet. carry.
ing good values, and at the shaft
some very high grade ore,
The company have twelve
claims in the group, and are wei
equipped. Orrin Lamb is ia
charge Of the work.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30

Ma HlnpsVD wlie aaoDgmee
a. eepp~ leaFe ep lgaeiaeD
liplls, sag N wv tlllf eeas afle,
ssplllsf ~ lsas ee,.s ) ssssl
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-07-30


This company started their mill
last Monday, and are now run
ming on ore that mas accumulated
la the bins for some time past.
Mr. Welch, the general manager,
informs the News that Che ore Is
not a. clean as II should be, bat
that IL Is showing very satisfac-
tory results. Hereafter the ore
will be taken from the no. 3
tunnel on Che Black Champion,
ano very much higher results are
expected.
A. file Center btaF.
Nork al the Center n being
pushed a. RAPIDLY ~ possible
1hfee Shift afe af NOrk M tle
new vi loWer tunnel ano tBo
shlfLs drlf1ng ~ tle ore NJ tle
uDpeT lunnel 1he oxldl1ec ole
NJ fle uppef iunne' haf glaeneo
fiom , feef N a feei ane sail
bolde tAe Sans high yalueg
Colo kpeeeef,
1po ehlft ale ~ Hprk NJ tlle
maln iunlle n lIlf bole bpeefsf,
on besaAoQo nlpunlaln AAe y y
az loieullon NJ ule company n
psl on 4 mneb lataef felef ip >
ahor ilnle
EouiO toff
ihlnff Aif loeflllf flKAl alQnl
AZ tll houll leff lulne Jls
Hll N guNlNif aitAalt hiif
qulLe 3 lafel beey " sle y belllg
bl9alleo pli
<naeisep Dpts@
Nm Hl1npsop plo alseDg~ee
a. eeppe ieaTf eu hgaeisel
liptls, eae ~ wv illlf eeas sflN
ssppllsf ~ iss s',sss ; stssl
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
Thrown From Auto and Killed.

Leland, Miss, Oct. 3i.--A. NJ
Love-. vlce-president and general
manager of the Darnell-Love com
pany, one of the largest lumber
concerns in existence. was killed
early today i'm an automobile acci-
dent. J. II. Smith, of Leland, and
Love were returning from Green
willie in their automobile, owned by
Smith and driven by smith. When
travelling at high speed, six miles
from here. Smith relates, the ma
chine lurched violently. throwing
out Love. the only other occupant
OF the car. Loves head struck n
boulder and he died before aid could
reach him. Love resided formerly
in Memphis. and was director OF
the Il. j. Darnell Insurance COM
pany.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
LIQUID CURES ECZEMA
WHERE SaTVES EtI
I,TI

In regard to skin diseases, medical
authorities are now agreed on this:
Don't imprison the disease germs
in your skin by the use of greasy
salvos, and thus encourage them to
multiply. A true cure OF all ecze-
matous diseases can be brought
about only by using the healing
agents in the form Of liquid.
WASH THE GERMS OUT.
A simple wash: A compound OF
OIL of Wintergreen. Thymoh and
other ingredients as combined In the
ID. ID. ID. Prescription. This pene-
trates to the disease germs and de-
stroys them. then soothes and heals
the skin as nothing else has ever
done.
A 25 cent trial bottle will start
the cure, and give you instant relief
-R. w. Walker Co.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
WATER DAMAGE
RESULTS FROM FIRE AT 3f2
BROADWAY.
Blaze Starts in Rear and Fircmen
Face Back Draught. Putting
It out.

Fire seriously damaged the mili.n-
cry store Of f. A. strow & Co, 3l2
Broadway, last night about 10
O'Clock. The fire started in the back
OF the store. and burned briskly. and
the iremen found Il necessary to use
large quantity OF water After
reaching the hre the fire iaddies
made a brave fght and soon extin-
guished the blaze.
Just before the aromen reached
the building a back draught broke
out all OF the glass in the front OF
the store. The fremen never hesi-
tated. but waded into the dense
smoke and soon had the fire under
control. The building. was not DAM
aged seriously. and most OF the loss
VIII result to the interior furnish
ings and the stock.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
TOMBSTONE SET
A NEW RECORD
IN BABY" WRIGHT HE ASCEND.
ED O.TI4 FEET.
Wrights Are Jubilant. Moisant Wins
Another Event-White Has
Accident.

New York. Nov. Ia "Baby
Wright roadster. with Ralph John
stone at the wheel, glided TO earth in
the twilight at the close of the Inter
national Aviation meet at Belmont
park with the paragraph registering
a new worlds record for tltitude. The
little machine only 35 horse power,
had been up 9.71i feet. This is 52S
feet higher than the highest that has
yet been made.
But Johnstone's sky climbing feat
was rot the only notable incident OF
the Closing day. Claude Grahame-
White. the Bnltisher who carries
away the Gordon Bennett trophy,
which takes the next international
tournament to England, sharpened
the sporting appetite with a challenge
10 John B. Moisant. of Chicago. for
another race from the park around
the Statue OF Liberty in New York
harbor and return. Moisant. who
won the $4,000 for his fast flight
around the statue yesterday, ignored
the challenge.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
He ashore Was Thar"

At little dinner the other night
in Philadelphia, according to the
Times, the assertion was made that
the negro race had longer memories
than white fol. Ex-Governor Bum,
who was present, agreed with the
remark and to prove 1t told the fol-
lowing: Some years ago, when
south. l met an old colored man
who claimed to have known George
Washington. | asked him whether
he was in the boat when George
Washington crossed the Delaware,
and he instantly replied: Lor'
massa. ! steered dat boat We'll,
said I, do you remember when
George took the hack at the cherry
tree?' He looked worried for a min
ute, and then. with a beaming
smile. said: why. suah. massa; !
dun drove dat hack myself FIX
change.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
CHANGE IN THE
POSTAGE RATES
WILL BE CONIPELL.
ED TO PAY MORE.
Newspapers Unaffected, but Maga
zines VIII Pay Higher Rate ON
Advertising Than Reading.
PRES. TAFT APPROVES PLAN

Washington, Nov. President
Taft and Postmaster Hitchcock reach
ed an agreement regarding the
charge in second class postage rates
affecting magazines and other period
icals.
Taft will recommend that maga-
zines will be required to pay the pres
ent rate of one cent a pound on all
reading matter and much higher
rate is to be determined later on ad-
vert'sing pages.
Each magazine will be required 70
send a copy OF its current issue to
the postoffice department each week
or each month. as the case may be.
There the publication will be dis
sected The reading matter and ad-
vertising sections will be separately
weighed and the amount of postage
computed by the number of maya
zines sent out.
Newspapers are not affected. The
average haul OF newspapers is but
500 miles. while the average haul OF
magazines is LOO miles
Hitchcock told the president that
the plan Of separating the reading
and advertising matter in magazines
was entirely feasible. and he be-
lieyed 1t a proper solution OF the
problem.
Hauling magazines in the mail has
proved costly to the government, and
both the president and the postmas-
ter general believe It has entered
largely into the deficit shown each
year in the postofioe department.
Hitchcock believes the plan viii
entirely wipe out the deficit and put
the postal establishment on a self
sustaining basis.
Taft ip looking forward to one
cent rate for letter postage. and
hopes to recommend L before he
leaves the white house.
He hopes also 10 back NJ rs rec
ommendation with figms and esti-
mates which Will show tat letter
postage at iris rate still will yield a
proht to the. government.
The establishments proposed new
rates as 10 magazines the president
believes, will do much to bring about
the one-cent postage plan.
The president is determined TO
push his plan for placing second and
third postmasters under the evil ser
vice. He win make the recommenda-
ton to congress in his forthcoming
message.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

.Troyatore" al the Kentucky theater
night. He has surrounded
himself with a fne cast Of great sing
ers. chorus OF AZ voices. and an
augmented orchestra. The Chicago
Journal says:
"The principals in last nights per-
formance were adequate, some OF
them sang with distinction. OF
course, Joseph f. Sheehan is the
mainstay OF the organization. HE
Lohengrin was impressive. stately
and dignihed. lie was in fine voice
and sang the role with fine effect"
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
Drama League of America Endorses
New Rostrand Play.


The American Drama League
which had its inception last year in
Chicago has grown to be a powerful
organization already. with affiliated
chapters ard sister societies through
cas many of the larger cities. The
purpose OF the club is most praise
worthy and should result in much
ultimate good to the stage in this
country and 70 members OF the the
atrical profession. Its purpose is en-
tirely altruistic; to encourage worthy
plays and, by words Of reeommenda-
tion and personal patronage by its
members, to render that encourage
ment practical. The Drama League
of America bids fair to do far more
for the stage of America than all the
lecturers and writers on the subject
taken together. In other words they
are attempting to do something def
mite instead Of writing and talking
about it. A fair sample OF the at
fractions which they endorsed last
year IN Chicago were The New Thea
ter company OF New York, John
Nicholson and his associates in Ed
mond Rostand's Les Romanesques
Sothern and Marlowe. and The For
tune Hunter. Mr.. Nicholson and his
associates will. by the way. play
local engagement in Les Romanes-
ques and our theatergoers viii thus
have an opportunity OF sampling the
latest play Of Rostand's to be given
in this country. IL is a farce. pure
and simple and quite different ir plot
and treatment than any OF h. other
plays, Chantecler. Cyrano. or L'Aig-
Ion.
Les Romanesques or the Love
Doctor, as its anglicized title reads,
will be given its Paducah premier on
Friday evening. November 4. AS a
sparkling comedy exemplifying Rost-
and's wit and originality 1t will be
an event of undoubted dramatic in
terest.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
How 20 Eat Wanles.

The Republican nomlnee for Gov
ernor OF Ohio Is ye.y fond OF waf-
nes.
"I have a regular formula for eat
ing waffles." sai& NJ. Harding to a
friend. "and | recommend Il TO every
one You eat the first fourteen waf-
nes without syrup. but with lots of
butter. Then you put syrup on the
next nine, and the last half dozen
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
White Eas Accident.

Thsn Grahame-White sent a thrill
through the spectators when, at the
close OF a speed race with ]. A. b.
McCurdy, of the Curtiss team, his
propeller snapped, his monoplane dug
into the ground in front of the grand
stand. turned turtle, and buried the
aviator underneath. He was unin-
jured and won the race.
Moisant's winning OF the $4,000
distance prize offered by the Aero
Club Of America, was the other big
event OF the day. He travelled ap-
proximately 81 u miles in two hours.
81 was in a pretty purple haze up
there" said Johnstone, "but 1t was
cold. ! had a couple OF sweaters on
besides my rubber suit and face
mask, but ] felt as Il were freez-
ing" The Wright Brothers are jubi-
liant at Johnstone's success. II was
the first time he had flown their tiny
roadster and he had new mark set
for the aviators OF the world.
Arch Hoxsey. his friend and rival
climber, was one of the first to con-
gratulate JOhnstone.
JOhnstone Wins $1,000.
As the crowds cheered the an
nouncement Of Johnstone's feat Drex
el swooped down to earth. He had
been battling with the clouds with
a Wright pupil, but had attained
"only $40 feet" Johnstone had
won the grand altitude event, with
its 1000 prize.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
Both snecd, and Eneeli,e.

Thls indicates the action OF Foley
kinney Pills as S. Parsons, Battle
Greek, Mich. illustrates; Il have
beeen afflicted with a severe case OF
kidney and bladder trouble for which
/ found no relief until l used Foley
Kidney Pills. These cured me en-
tirely Of all my ailments. was
troubled With backaches and severe
shooting pans with annoying urinary
irregularities. The steady use OF
Foley Kidney Pills rid me entirely
Of all my former troubles. They
have my highest recommendation" -
Gilberts drug store.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
Auto ON Fire.

Firemen at the No. 4 Ere station
saved the automobile OF r. W. Kat
terjohn from destruction ~ fre yes
terday afternoon. Gasoline leaked
from pipe and tha fumes caught
fire under the machine. The hremen
saw the danger and with exLngu-
ishers put out the are.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

Pa" asked the Squash Corners
grocer's little boy. what are trade
winds?"
Just wait. Lester" replied the
merchant. ''rnerem pc a drummer
in here pretty soon trying to sell
me something l amt got no use tor
-and then you'll find out. Puck.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
III BURGLAR WILL CALL
HE MAY GET HIS KEY

Found, a skeleton key, which the
owner may obtain without the pay
ment of any reward. by calling at the
public library. Yesterday when the
library was opened a skeleton key
was found in one OF the interior
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

"The Boss of u Ranch" which
plays mat'ree and night perform
ance at tie Kentucky theater Satur-
doay, carries cowboy band and or
chestra, and will gi~s street parade
and free concert afternoon and even
ing.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

doors, showing that a bruglar had en-
tered the building and had entered
all OF the rooms. No money was
mi~sed. and so far none OF the books
have been discovered TO be stolen.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
News of Theatres
AT THE KENTUCKY

Thursday night-'Joseph Sheehan's
Grand Opera co., i'm "II Trovatore."
Friday night-Sylvan Players i'm
Rostand's Les Homanesque" or
''The Love Doctor"
STAi-FamiIy Vaudeville.
GEM-Pictures.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

she-Papa asked what your in
tentions were last evening, George.
IIe-Didn't say anything about
his own, did he?-Boston Tran
script
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01
Josenh sheehan Comlne.

Joseph sheehan, himself, viii be
with the grand opera company. which
bear his name aud viii present III
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

you eat just simply swimming In syr-
up. Eaten that way waffles never
hurt anybody. Success Magazine.
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

The sewing machine produce oi
Germany is quite large,
The Paducah evening sun., 1910-11-01

The milk yield OF the average COW
Is 400 gallons per year.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
MADRYT,. 8 stycznia.

MADRYT,: 8 stycznia,
w Barcelonie znowu zanosi
sic ma rewolucye. Anarchi,'
Sci zagrozili ponownym bun.
tenn je&eli uwiezieni j zasadze
nj sprawcy .ostatniego rozle-
WI krwi i.gwalt6w " BARGE
Ionic okolicy ME zosta|iby
u}askawieni.
Ma te wiadomosc gene.
rainy gubernator Katolonii
jenera1 Weyler przerwa]
sw6j W Madrycie pobyt i po:
wraca natychmiast ma sw6]
posterunek.
Przedtem juz zarzadzono
ably wojsko stanelo pod bro,
MIA j bylo sgoto we " kazdejj
chwili nadany rozkaz stu:
mic rozruchy i wten spos6b
zapobiedz rozlewowi krwi,
gwa}tom i pozogom.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
NOWINY


PARYZ. 3 stycznia. Zda-
MEM ,,Matjn" wynik spra-
wozdania francuskiej komi.
oyi imigracyjnej Stan6w Zie-
dnoczonych jest dla Fran.
cyl " wysokim stopniu u
w}aczajacy. Kraj ten - W
kt6rym zycie rodzinne po
wsiach i miastach mniejszych
jest SLIME rozwiniete, i zdro-
we, kraj kt6rego ludno6c
MONA zaliczyc do najmora1-
niejszych, stoi M pierwszem
miejscu pod wzgledem i'm
mjgracyi ,,bia}ych niewol-
mic" do Stan6w Zjednoczo.
nych.
Mic dziwnego, zauwaza
nMatin" - ze Francya u
chod2i "a najbardziej zepsuty
nar6d, skoro najwie kszej j.
loSci ,,bia}ych niewolnic" do
starcza, a do tego zalewa,
ca}y SWAT marna p6}6wiato.
wa, a niemoralna literature.
,,Matjn' wskazuje jako ko-
niecznosc rozpoczac rza'
dem ameryka6skim pertrak-
tacye W sprawie zapobieze'
mia i'm p.ortow:ii ,,biaiych: ME
wolnic". Rad francuski mu-
81 W to wkroczyc, bo jest to
sprawa ludzkoSci i narodo-
wei godno5ci,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
THOMSONVILLE, Conn,

THOMSONVILLE, Conn,
- Pewien Grek czenil sic
z polska dziewczyna. Dop6ki
pracowala to bylo dohrze, jak:
zas przestala chodzic do pra-
cy, to wtedy by1o zle. -
Gdy .zachorowrla przy d1iec-
ku j dal i'm Bog syns, to
maz chcia}, by d>iecko O.
chrzci} grecki ksiadz, a ora
.zeby polski. Juz kareta przy-
jechala i kumowie b:yll "a
proazeni, gdy t.ymc|zaseln mc|| a ;66W' 8 81
!Grekpo: wal dziecko l.'I|' "a; ga
III Gre ek6w,v,<t.aIlml'l's:: 2;nz,y- +; Y,
vol grecki, 90 kRied "a !
:dziecko ochrzcili, Ma drugi
die MAJ Poazedl g z I do
piracy, iona zap rpsi q skulnow
i zawiezli dziecko DO kos
ciola .ochrzeil i s. niienao ! oWlea
=ksiadz polsl;i sod % ;oW
.Grek lone opuS. posed,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06
'ozpoczynaj4 sig z dniem

rozpoczynajq sig z dniem Z
q aby minister spraw
wewnetrznych zrezygnowa}.
9 aby zniesiono wszelkie
poselstwa greckie z wyiat-
klein poselstwa ma divorce
tureckim.
Rzad by} zmuszony usta-
pic i liga wojskowa znowu
zwyciezy}a, Ca}y CABINET mi
nisteryalny poda} sic do
,dymisyi, ale kr6l. prosil mi
nistr6w aby pozostali ma u
rzedzie. ....
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1910-01-06

LONDYN, 3 stycznia. -
w irlandzkim kanale z po-
wodu panuj acej mg}y, zas'a-
1iajacej zupe}nie widok ma
,stapi}o zderzenie dw6ch O.
kret6w angieIskich ayr
shire" i ,,Arcadian" y ,,Ar'-
cadia'' zatona} w=przeciagu
pieciu minut. Gala za4oga O.
|kretowy dosta]a sic szcze6li-
vie ma pok'ad ,,Aysbire''
tylko dwunastu ,,laskar6w''
((wyrazenie'induskie, kt6rego
uzywaja we flocie angiel.
skiej ma okre6]enie cjur6w
okretowych. pragnac urato'
wac swoje pieniadze sp6zni.
10 sic 2 opuszczeniem polka
du i utonefo.
,Ayshire" kt6ry wi6zf 200
pasazer6w zostal ciezko usz.
kodzony, ale m6gf W kazdym
razie z pomoca holowc6w
kt6re ma ratunek podp{ynely
zawinac do dok6w ,,Holy
Head".