davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-09
ASSISTANT DIS
TR|CT ATTORNEY
Charles c. Catron Is Desig-
mated by E. c. Abbott
for the Work
DEMAND FOR EXCISE LAWS
Compilation May Be Published
in the Near Future Calling
the Dockets.

Governor Mills today appointed the
following notaries public: Jose Lean
dro Martinez of Espanola, Rio Arriba
county; Cornelio r. Sandoval of
Jemez, Sandoval county; Pablo Mar
tinez of Nambe, Santa Fe county;
Miguel Romero of Leon, Union coun-
ty; Ralph G. Robertson of Estancia,
Torrance county.
District Court.
The district court was occupied this
forenoon with the calling of the civil
and criminal dockets. The territorial
grand jury returned one Indictment
growing out of recent assault upon
Santa Fe policeman.
Praising the Legislators.
superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion J. E. Clark is sending to each
member of the legislature a circular
and copy of each Of the publications
thus far issued by the department of
education. The circular thanks the
legislators for their public spiritedness
in providing the department with suf-
ficient funds for the work and calls
attention to the points in each publi-
cation. The manuscript is ready for
manual for directors and teachers,
giving the laws, form of procedure,
blank forms, in English and Spanish,
and meeting a long felt demand.
Demand for Excise Laws.
There is an increasing demand all
over the territory for a compilation of
the excise, saloon regulation, Sunday
observance and anti-gambling laws
and a compilation of these will be
probably shortly published:
Proclamation for City Election.
Mayor Jose D. Sena today issued
the proclamation for the city election
on April 5, and designating the poll
ing places in each ward.
Appointed Assistant District Attorney.
Attorney Charles c. Catron has been
appointed assistant district attorney
and has taken charge of the work be-
fore the territorial grand jury.
National Guard Orders.
General orders No. 6 from this of
flee dated February "a, 1910, is re-
voked and the following is substituted
therefor:
The following officers are assigned
to the First Infantry, National Guard
of New Mexico, and will report by
letter to Colonel E. C. Abbott, COM
manding First Infantry, Santa Fe, n.
NJ, for duty:
Lieutenant Colonel w. C. Porter
field, Major Ludwig VIM. Ilfeld, Major
E. P. Bujac, Major B. j. Viljoen.
The regimental commander will as
sign battalion commanders to battal-
ions.
Major R. A. Ford is assigned to the
commissary department New Mexico
National Guard, and will report by let
ter to the adjutant general.
| By command of the governor.
A. S. BROOKES,
Adjutant General
Will Lecture Monday Evening.
A letter received today by Judge
John R. McFie, president of the New
Mexico Archaeological Society, says
that Professor Carroll will arrive in
Santa Fe on Friday evening of this
week and will make trip to the Puye
cliff dwellings, thirty miles west of
Santa Fe, returning Monday In the
evening of that day, March IA, he
will deliver free, illustrated lecture
in the supreme court room at the
capitol. Before the lecture there will
be held the annual meeting of the Ar
Genealogical Society,".
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-09
JUDGE COOLEY RULES IN
FAVOR OF OLIVER M. LEE.
Special to the New Mexican

10 JHe N9W MeXICdH.
Alamogordo, N. M, March g.
Judge A. w. Cooley today decided in
favor of Oliver M. Lee the hearing in
the effort to have. Lee taken to St
Joseph, Missouri, there to answer the
indictment brought against him in the
matter of certain land entries
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-09

Continued on Page seven.)
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-03-09

Continued on Page Eighty
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Brunswick Savings Bank Closes
Doors.

Deputy State Banking Commissioner
Motter as a result of recent examinations
OF the affairs OF the Brunswick Savings
Bank, ordered a discontinuance of busi-
ness OF that institution, until full exami-
nation OF its affairs could be made; when
interviewed relative to the matter he said:
lie was unable to give the amount of loss
or precisely when the discrepancy oc-
cured.
Mr.. William Schuaufier, who has been
cashier since the organization OF the bank,
could give no idea how the irregularities
crept into the accounts. He was under
the care of physician. Besides Mr..
Schnautfer there are employed in the
bank two girls and one bookkeeper.
The closing of the bank comes as a
great surprise in banking circles The
Brunswick bank was organized in 1907
with nine directors Although no state
ment has ever been issued it has always
been thought the bank was accumulating
a surplus along with the healthy growth
of deposits 1t is known that the busi-
ness of the bank has grown considerably.
The directors of the bank at present are
Dr. A. G.. HORNE, Messrs. F. E. Alder
and William Schnauifer, and it is said
they have never held meeting.
The bank was organized when there
was no banking law and it is said the
methods used in bookkeeping were very
loose. There were no stockholders or
weekly deposits. The closing of the
bank. is the result Of the new banking law,
passed at the recent legislature. The
savings banks under it are required to be
examined the same as national banks
which formerly was not required.
Following the examination of the assis-
tant Bank Examiner Messrs. A. G..
HORNE, F. G.. Alder and wife, and Vim.
L. Gross made application TO Judge John
{. Motter for the appointment of receivers
pending an investigation of complications
in the banks accounts, and Messrs John
c. Motter, of l., and John S Newman
have been appointed receivers by the
Court under bond of $50, 900.
The applicants for the appointment of
receivers, Messrs. Arlington G. Horne,
Frank G. Alder and wife, and William
L. Gross, have the following sums deposit
I'd in the bank respectively: about $500
misunderstanding deposits; about $500
and between 5000 and
300 non-interest bearing deposits; and
about $50 of non-interest bearing de-
1osits.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Ra|timore & Ohio R. R.
RICK

c,bsdule Corrected to September 4, 1910.
D.,lv +Daily except Sunday. ssunday only
,.ou1NGTON, via Washington Junction.
w5AD5ornections for BALTIMORE, PHILADEI,-
SHuTA and NEW YORK. Depart t43O a. m,
ama0 q. M, +6 10 a. M, s7.05 a. M, 1900 a. M,
TnC5 a. M, 400 p. M. Arrive fl0.50 a. M,
HI IS a. m, 94.O0 p. m. 1850 p. M, tS.l5 p. m.
,.TTrNORE, via Main Line. Connections
'ariP az PHI LA DELPHlA and NEW YORK. De.
nart II, lOa. M, 1910 a. M, (Express), Il 55 p.
Z and t4.40 p. M, $500 p. m. Arrive 1000
M. Sl205 noon, f3.46 p. m. 1910 p. m.,
145 p. m.
yTrsBURG. Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive 1910
m, 1850 p. M.
|curcAGO. Depart 1900 q. M, 1880 D. m.
arrive 21l.55 a. m, t12.10 p. M. 1850 p. m.
|rrNClNNATI, LOUISVILLE and ST. LOUIS.
inenart 49, 90 a. M, 400 p. M. 100 p. m.
.1cspt TsFt Sunday. Arrive 1910 a. m. tl2l0 p. m.
Il .RPER'S FERRY and WINCBE JESTER, De-
nart leo a. M, t4.20p. M, is 80 p. m. Arrive
KS a. m, +l2 10 p. m.
7 hAGERSTOWN and MARTINSBURG. De-
makes connection for Washington and way
sations Arrives at Washington u 80 p. M,
S@p m Arrive 1885 a. m, tl2.1O p. M,
%5D .. M, +S.45 p. m.
STA UNION & LEXING.
rTON, Depart 1900 a. m. Arrive 1910 p. M.
ard Way Stations. Depart
THOO a. M, s7.05 q. M, *4 90 p. M. n .25 D. m.
arrive tl05O a. M, gil so q. M, s4.00 p. M,
iuneS-ly '06
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Much in Little.

Already more than 1000 elementary
schools have been opened in Siam, the
country enjoying an educational boom
because OF the late kings interest.
The mangoes in Tabasco are said to be
the finest in Mexico The several varie-
ties are grown in limited quantities, as
they are not cultivated for the export
trade.
An Ohio firm manufacturing shoe lasts
writes to the Bureau of Manufacturers
that maple, wood for this purpose is get
ting very Scarce, as it is also used ex-
tensively for flooring, etc.
The new suburban service Of the Anglo
Argentine Tramway Company to Villa
Devote, in the suburbs Of Buenos Ayres.
was opened on September S, 1910. The
run is made in as minutes.
Exports valued at 1884. oo7 passed
through Nuevo Laredo from the United
States TO interior points in Mexico during
the month Of September, against SI,o25,-
4Io in September, 1900
Scottish aviators expert ence difficulty
in experimental flights on account of the
heavy atmosphere or damp cold encoun-
tered, as in other northern countries, ex-
oept in onApr two summer months the
cold in the At makes practice or expert
ments hazardous.
The Argentine government has directed
DR.. Eliseo V. Segura 10 study, during
his coming journey in Europe, the best
means Of legislation regarding school
hygiene, especially adenoid tumors, hy-
pertrophy Of the tonsils, and uricular
alterations
The Canadian Department Of Agricul-
turc through the dairy and cold storage
commissioner, has arranged TO forward
2,ooo cases of peaches from the Ontario
fruit belt as trial shipments to the Eng
lish markets during the present season.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Historical Relics.

Mr.. +. II. Farmer, civil engineer,
Of Masontown, near Morgantown, West
Virginia, has the instrument which in
the hands of Colonel Alexander Mclean,
fixed the extension of the Mason and
Dixon Line in 1884. and thereby settled
bitter dispute between what is now
Virginia and Pennsylvania.
This is a surveyors compass, manu-
featured in 1855 by David Riitenhouse,
OF Philadelphia, Pa, Surveyor General
under Governor Penn. 1t was taken TO
Washington, Pa, during the recent cen
tennial, by Mr.. Farmer who walked
so miles in order TO have the compass as
one Of the historical features of the
week.
Mr. Farmer has positive proof of the
identity Of the relic, and letters and
offers from the National Museum at
Washington, ID. c.; the Pennsylvania
State Historical Society and private indi
vduals desirious Of securing it. The
compass was purchased from the manu-
facturer by Colonel Mclean, and at bis
death in 1884, passed TO man named
Emry, who in 1870, sold il to the father
Of the present owner the late John g..
Farmer, long civil engineer at Mason
town.
Despite the I5s years the compass is
still in the best Of repair, and It's relia-
bility was shown during the centennial
week, when Mr.. Farmer ran lines Oh
Washington street lie is 70 years o
age, and for IS years has been a surveyor
He declares this, is the only instrument
he ever used.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Frederick Business Men on the
Alert.

That the control of the Frederick Gas
and Electric Company has passed into
the hands of the Frederick Railroad Com
pany was announced by President Emory
l.. CoblentZ, of the latter corporation, at
a meeting of the Frederick Board of
Trade, in explaining the application of
the railroad company to the Public Utili-
ties Commission of Maryland for authority
TO issue $4,000 of preferred stock OF
the proceeds of this sale of stock, Mr..
Coblentz explained, f32, 900 was to be
used to pay Tor recent extensions of the
railroad track in Frederick, and $40, 900
to pay for majority of the shares of the
stock of the Gas and Electric Company.
Control of the latter company was held
for some years by Philadelphia parties.
Mr.. Coblentz stated that about year
ago, with view to bringing control of
the company back to Frederick, eight
men formed syndicate, and by the exer-
else of some diplomacy succeeded in buy
ing stock which gave them majority of
one share of the total issue of the Gas
and Electric Company. Soon 4fterward
the Frederick company was formed as a
consolidation of the local trolley lines.
and an option on the syndicate holdings
of gas and electric stock was given to the
new company which lately decided to
take up the stock.
This incident" said Mr.. Coblentz, cit
seems to me, should be lesson to us, as
residents of Frederick, not to permit out
siders to come here and get control of
our public service corporations and shape
their plans and policies, which mean SO
much to us as community"
The purchase jointly by Frederick
county md. and Loudoun county IVA. J
of the two bridges across the Potomac
river, connecting the counties, with Mary
land terminals at Point of Rocks and
Brunswick, was discussed. That the
purchase of these bridges and the throw
ing of them open for free travel would
result in great benefit to the business
interests of Frederick, through encourage
ing residents of Londoun county TO come
here 10 trade, was urged by a number of
speakers. President Emory l.. Coblentz,
of the Frederick Railroad Company,
stated that the extension of that COM
pany's trolley line to Brunswick, which
has been discussed, would probably be
hastened by the purchase OF the bridge at
that point, as this would mean greater
traffic for the railroad. Ii was ordered
that the matter be referred to a commit
tee, with view TO bringing about the
purchase of both bridges
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Judge Peter Qualities.

Edward c. Peter. recently appointed
by Governor Crothers associate Judge of
the Sixth Judicial Circuit of MARYLAND.
composed Of Frederick and Montgomery
counties, 10 succeed Judge James b. Hem
derson, whose term expired last Satur-
day, subscribed TO the oath of office
before the Clerk Of the Circuit Court at
Rockville, November II and entered
upon his judicial duties.
In the clerks office at the time were a
number Of members ofthe bar and others.
who warmly congratulated the new Judge
Judge Peter will serve under the ap-
poinIment until the fall Of 1917, when a
Judge will be elected for full term of IS
years.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Ex-United States Senator and Mrs.
George l.. Wellington have issued invita-
tons to the marriage Of their eldest daugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Wellington. to Mr.
James Elder Humbird the only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Wilson Humbird We'd
nesday evening, November %, at St.
Paul's Lutheran Church, Cumberland.
Rev. Martin /. Enders, pastor, will per-
form the ceremony. The bridal music
will be played by Mrs. Jenny Lind Green,
of Baltimore.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Captain Alfred Clark, who was seen by
large crowds at the Frederick Fair with.
his group of trained lions, in one OF the
animal shows on the grounds this year,
was killed by the lion Sultan at Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Or. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Belt and Miss
Ariaua Belt sailed on Saturday on the
Koeniein Luise OF the North German
Lloyd line FOR Spain, where they expect
TO spend the winter.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

If you have home and are out of
debt, do not fret and worry yourself and
your good wife into the grave for the
sake of making money. You have only
one life to live, and it is very brief at
best. Take little pleasure and COM
fort as you go day by day, and try to do
a little good to others. A morbid, insat-
late desire to possess the earth, to grab
everything IN sight is at the foundation
of more misery than almost any one
thing. Wealth alone will never keep
memory green; a good life and kind ac-
tionS will
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
THE MODEL!
TELEPHONE No. 272.
THE NEWEST PERSIAN SILKS


We have been fortunate in Securing new line of ex-
ceent values in the much wanted Persian Silks and
prices low 75c $100 yard These the silks
much desired for waists trimmings Innings and millinery
YOUNG LADIES NOBBY COATS.
The express that brought the silks, also
brought several and stylish novelty for misses
and young ladies' These the garments you have been
waiting for and very reasonably priced from $3.50
1880.
ANY LITTLE GIRL THAT'S NICE LITTLE GIRL.
Can have of these pretty little made of cloth
in all colors chinchia, plush and caracu We
you money children 1925 So So S. co. $780,
$780, $3.50 and $1,000
SEPARATE SKIRTS FOR THRIFTY WOMEN.
The useful garment in wardrobe is probably
the separate skirt and please any from the
servceable the very dressy For instance
have we-made, al-wool Panama skirt $3.48 bet
and the very substantial plain serge invisible
stripe serge So CO. The dressy vo skirts either plain
these are values which you dollars
AMONG THE NEW
Are Mems and Boys warm knit gloves and dressy kid
gloves furned gloves. Childrens and Ladies Leg
gins. Ladies' Kayser Gloves Ladies' and Gents Bath
Robes. Ladies' Kimonos ETC.,
JOHN .. HEMDRlCKSON.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Don't rob your wife all of your life
time in order to make some provision
for her in case you should be first taken
away.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Mr.. Thomas King has been spending
sometime in Mediary, Ohio.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Teach child to mind as you teach
him his letters. You don't expect him
to learn them all in minute, but one at
time.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18
Home
Circle
Depart
lllent

To make home out of a household,
nice things may help, but nothing does
so much as kindness.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-11-18

Yes. boys will be boys, and why
should they not? Now. boy should 90
to school, but there is no particular
pleasure in that, for fun he wants and
fun he will have. Your boy should
be always nice and clean; it makes him
look welI-bnt even that does not satisfy
his risky nature. A boy should go to
meeting, once or twice during the week,
but good as he is, he will crave for
pleasure We love a boy with merry
twinkle in his eye; he looks SO cunning;
and, besides, he will need all of the
spirits OF young colt before he gets
through the world. If properly trained
it Will be to him what steam is TO an
engine. Did it ever occur to YOU TO turn
boy yourself and lay aside your digpi-
them laugh with them; talk with them;
sing with them; md, when night comes,
you can pray with them with a result
that YOU little dreamed Of If they can
always have more pleasure with You
than anybody else you will always know
where they are. Did you ever notice
how the older animals play with their
youngl 1t looks very funny You will
admit. We have often laughed at an
old stiff legged horse playing with colt,
and what queer game of tag it was,
the baby horse beat every time, but the
little one always kept close to its mother
and was never heard to neigh, Parents,
take a lesson and it will be possible 10
know where the wandering boys are
tonight"
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04

delavci Strajkajo. TAX dela1ec je
Judez Judezev. SvetopiSemski Ju-
dez je tidal svojega moistra. De
lavski Judez pa ida svoje tova-
rise, XII Sc borijo IA boliSc ziv-
lJensie razmere vseh dclavcev.
DelaVski JudeZ degradira samega
sebe Sc nekoliko nizje; postavi Sc
"a emo stopinjo moralnem oziru
pod svetOpiSemSkega Judeza. Ako
hi So delavski JudeI Slucajno ODE
sill, hi ne razpoGila le vrba: mar
wee hi Sc stolctm hrast raZteleSil.
te bi delavSki Judcz ma hrastovi
veji poSkuSal moe vrvicc okoli
Svojega vratu.
Tudi tenn oziru ie treba. da
unijski dclavci in socialist vpli-
vajo cnergiGno ma >lovenske de
lavce, ma tiStc Slovcnskc dclavce.
ki he odijo Skebat. Vplivati jc tire
ia tako Silno, ia nobcna SLOW. go
Spodinja he sprejme skeba pod
streho, mu ne da prenotiSGa in
hrane.
Garjevec mai prenoGuje in jt
med garjevci! ! V dostojni DELAYS
ki druzbi nj proStora IA MEGA.
Nplivati jc treba tako duScv-
no silo. da bodemo nekega dne
lahko zapiSah: Med slovenskimi
delavci v Ameriki nj skebov.
y
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04
AID MEMORIAM.

Dne 13. oktobra lanskega leta
so "postavnO" umorili trdnja-
Vi Mantjuich ma Spanskcm Fran
risca Ferrcra. ker ic snoval sole,
V katerih So ie mladina uGila
pravih we'd. nanoSti in naukov
brcz temnih dogmatiGnih primes
kov.
Y Spomin njegovc Smrti IA We
do in znanost, "a sploSm ljudski
blagor prircdi druStvo Francisco
Ferrer st. 131 S. y. u. j. Chi
cagi spominski veGcr Kostkavi
dvorani 1884 - w. 26. st. (Vo-
gal 26. ulice in Ayers Ave.) So
boto dne 22. oktObra, t. !. Ustop
je prost.
IaGetek toGno oh osmi uri I'VE
Ger. Ma dnevnem rcdu so dekla-
macijc in gOvori. Po Oficielnem
delu pa proSta domaca zabava.
Ma ia spominski sestanek vabi
vSe Slovence, Xxi so odkritosrGni
prijatelji prave ljudske izobraz-
be, Xxi je temeljni pogoi "a zru-
senje kapitalisti6nega gospodar-
skega zistema, najuljudneje
ODROR
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04
Chicago, ILL.,, 4. Ol<tObra (October), 1910.

George a. Dorsey, vseuGiliscni
professor IL Chicago. kteri je me
seca julia t. |. prepotoval jugo-
slovanske pokrajine Evropi 4
namenom, da prouci vzroke izsel-
jevanja V Ameriko, poroca V veil
ken chicaSkem kapitalisticncm
dnevniIu THE Chicago Tribune"
da je videl ma Kranjskem skoro
wee cerkve kakor his. HIM. to je
ze dovolj ociten vzrok, - vse dru-
go je lahko postranska stvar -
zakaj da Sc Slovenci izseljujejo V
Ameriko.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04

- Roosevelt .ie naSprotnik kor-
poraciJ III trustov, poleg pa smeh-
liaje sprcjema od niih darove.
Pennsylvanjski zelczniSki druz-
hi bajc dolguje 100000 "a pot
niSke stroSke, katcrih ne bo men
da nikdar plaGal.
40 je neki casnikarski radoved-
nez ypraSal nekega delnicarja
omcnjeno zelezniSko druzbo. ce
Roosevelt res kaj dolgujc, je del
nicar odgovoril Roosevelt he dol
guje druzbi mic, ker je druzba
troSke "a njegovo potovanje vknji-
lila pod troSke za oglasc.
Roosevelta smatra zelezniSka
druzba IA svojega meSetarja. Xxi
potuje radi tega. da della IA druz-
bo reklamo.
Roosevelt je res fina glavica.
Potuje po republ;ki, obdrzava
shode in grmi proti korporacijam.
korporacija pa poravna IA NIGGA
potne stroSke.
Seveda bo to sirovi jezdec tail.
kmalu bo izjavil, da je Ia trditev
gorostasna laz. No, mi poznamo
Roosevelta. Verjeli mu ne bode-
mo mic.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04

- Inani pisatelj l.. Turner je
pod naSlovom Barbarska Meksi-
ka' priobcil Fry Magazine"
clanek groznih in straSnih raz-
merah V Mekski. kdor eta la
Glanek, zakljuGuje, da "a Nero
nom Sc nj ziveia TAXA cloveSka
EVER ma svetu. dokler Sc nj rodil
Diaz, sedanji predsednik meksi-
kanske republike.
V posebno zalostnih. neGloveS-
kin razmerah zivijo Indijanci.
Imaio jih "a suznje. Turner piSe :
"Jukatan, meksikanSka drzava
(jugozapadno meksikanskem
zalivu) je lastnina petih kraljev,
Xxi trzijo cloveSkim mesom. Tam
5ivi poleg 1000 Kitajcev Sc 5000
Yakijev IL Sonore in 100000 do
125.000 Maya Indijancev diva
indijanska rodova.)
Suzenj Yukatanu ne dobiva
place. pa tudi Skoraj mic hrane.
Glad trpi in pretepajo ga. Po no
ci jih zapirajo hlev, Xxi je po-
doben jeci. Iboleti ne SINE. ker
mora vseeno delati. OdraSena de-
kleta prisilijo ozeniti moSke njih
rasc. da Zarod neizoStanc. Sol pa
sploh nj. Vsi sunni so odvisni od
wolfe gospodarja. XII .iih lahko po-
mori. kedar Sc mn zljubi. ne da
hi bill kaznovan. VSi sunni deIajo
2jutraj od Stirih do poHno V noe.
Tckom dneva dobiio le emo JUL
no: fizol, ribe in kruh il koruznc
mokc.
AmcriSko kapitalistiGno caso-
pisje. ako nj IA amcriSke kapita-
liste ugodnc trgovinc V Rusiji. So
zgraza mad barbarstvom Rusiii.
O razmerah SoSedni mckSi-
kanski republiki pa vedno molci.
llcr imajo amcriSki kapitaliSti ma
lozen denar V meksikanskih pod
ietiih. Hearst, lastnik cclc kopi-
ce ameriSkih kapitalisticnih dncv-
nikov. lastuje srebrne in zlate
rudniIie, pa stotisoGe akrov zcm-
lie Meksiki. V niegovih dncv-
nikih hi Gitati besedice. XII hi gra-
jala krvoloGno EVER Diaza in ME
mu podrejene bandite.
Kaj Sc.
Oh stoletnici je bilo niegovih
dncvnikih in drugih kapitaliStic-
nih listih citati slavospevc o Dia-
III, kot o delavnem in blagcm clo-
veku
Menda res ma svetu nj veG iih
hinavcev, kot so nekateri lastniki
ameriskh kapitalisticnih casnikov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1910-10-04

- Ako hoCcmo zivcti. moramo
delati: imcti mOramo orodje in
surovine, pa posedovati moramo
prostor "a izdelovanie produktov.
Ali med delavci in delavnico.
orodjem, surovinami pa della zga-
90 podietnik kapitalist, XII bra
nj delati delavcem Ako kapitalist
zabrani delati delavcu, (ako ga
odslovi ali mu noGe dati dela) te-