davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31
DroZyzna.

Jesli tax nadal pojdzie, to Chi
cagowianie zmuszeni bedq zywic
sic lodami (ice cream) cukier-
kami. Ceny towarow spozywczych
zarazily sic Cd lotnikow, ktorzy
w parku Granta wzbijali sic W
powietrze, i ciagle ida w gore.
Ziemniaki, innemi slow y kar-
tofle, czyli perki, bulwy i bafidur-
XII etc. etc. (nieskonczenie) kupu-
je sic Z bieda na targu po SI.35
"a buszel, podczas gdy wv zesz-
lynn roku o ty1n czasie piacono
tylko o5.
Nizej podajerny tabele porow-
nawcza ktorej MONA sic pre-
konac co artyku}y spozywczc
kosztowaly w zeszlym roku | co
obecnie kosztuja.
1911 1910
Ziemniaki, pek 45c 80
Wolowina, it., rs do 22c II do 2oc
Wieprzowina, it,, zoe nc
Karbonada, funt z2c 14c
- - sA:A
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31
Droiyzna W Chicago.
Tabe|a pordwnawcza pokazuje r6znice GEN.
Cd mOrZa do mOrZa.
Podroz aeroplanem cd Atlantyku do Pacyfiku.
Czterech bierze udziaf.
DRAPACZE C1MUR.
Chicago dostalsie 9 nowych gmachow
kosztem $17, 100000
$4,000 "a SOC.
lyle zaplacono p6idoarowke roku 1853.
DRAPACZE CHMUR.
$4,000 "a SOC.
lyle zaplacono "a p6tdolarowke roku 1858.

lle vi dilDSlS Id ND ZdPldSn'
Moneta niema strzalek po boz
zach daty i jest bez promieni sio-
uecznych, kt6re sic pojawiaja ma
wszystkich innych po}dolarow-
kach tego roku. Jest to jedyna
moneta tego rodzaju w kursie.
Gmach W niebezpieczehstwie.
Komisarz budowli Ericsson o.
glosii wczoraj, re g1nach Unity
Jest w niebezpieczefistwie.
Jeden muir przechylii sie cafe
80 cali.
Komisarz budowli kazai wads
naprawit. w gmachu tym pracu-
ie 1000 ludzi w razie krachu
wszyscyby zycie stracili. WlaSci-
ciel budynku ma wade naprawie
W przeciagu 90 dni, W innym ra-
zie komisarz budowli budynek
zamknie. Gtnach ten wznoSi sic W
gore ma I8 piatr gorne pietro
wychodzi 80 cali linii prostopa-
diej.
Grnach ten nalezy do najstar-
szych W Chicago. Pobudowa} go
gubernator Altgeld.
Komisarz budowli calkiem
przypadkowo wykryi przechyle-
ME sic drapacza chmur.
Aeroplanem cd mora do mora.
c. P. Rodgers, siawny lotnik,
ktory W Chicago niemale pienia-
DE ma wzlotach zebraf bedzie sic
teraz ubiegai nagrode Hearsta
W sumie $4,000 "a podr6z aero
planem cd morza do morza - cd
Atlantyku do NORA Spokojnego.
Dotychczas czterech awiatorow
g}osilo sic do kontestu. Pierwszy
byi Harry Atwood, kt6ry odbys
rekordowa podroz St. Louis do
Nowego Yorku w aeroplanie,
drugim jest Robert G. Fowler, a.
mator Los Angeles, Cal, trze-
cim firma Queen Aeroplane Co.
dla ktorej fruwa Polak, Wlady-
slaw Lewkowicz, czwartym jest
Rodgers. Podroz ia potrwa cafy
miesiac. a konrestanci maja ia
rozpoczac pomiedzy 10 IS wrze-
snia. Rodgers bedzie jedynym,
kt6ry rozpocznie swoja podroz W
Nowym Yorku. Inni zaczna ia W
Los Angeles W Kalifornii. Kazdy
lotnikow musi stanac po drodze
w Chicago. Fowler rozpocznie
sw6j wzlot dnia Io-go wrzesnia,
Rodgers dopiero 1890 wrze-
snia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31
Z Norwegii.

Christiania, 81 sierpnia. - w
woisku norweSkiem ostatnio "a
chodziiy liczne bunty i rozruchy
zoinierze napadali ma wiezienia
garnizonowe i uwalniali towarzy-
sly wiezionych powodu niesub-
ordynacyi. Wing tn ponosi agi-
eva socyaliStyczna, szerzona W
armii. Prasa wzywa Rad, by e
nergicznie wystapil polozyi kres
tel demoralizacyi zoinierzy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31

1926, 18th str, w Chicago, ktory
dla sportu zajmuje sic. awiatyka,
,produkoWaf sic til w sWoim aero
planie ma eel dobroczynny, a czy-
sty dochod przeznaczyi dla PAM
Danielowej Kreamerowej, ktorel
MAJ w Chicago zostai zabity, kle-
dy swym wzlotem chciai zdobyc
licencye. Biplan Hcegla spadi je-
dnak wysokoSci 50 stop; sam
Heegle potlukl sic niebezpiecznie,
prawdopodobnie smiertelnie, a
nadto kilkanaScie osob zosta}o po-
kaleczonych. Grozniej pokalecze-
nj zostali: Charles Mitchell Z Pc
arl City, ILL.,; John Brown, row
niez Pearl City, Charles Brook
man i Charles Ballschmldt Z Free
port.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31
q Persyi.

Teheran, 81 sierpnia. = Pod
miastami Firaskuh, Demavend
Savadkuh, ma poinoc cd stolicy
Teheranu, rozegraiy sic bitwy
wojska rzadu konstytucyjnego z
bandami ex-szacha Mohameta A
li'ego, dazacego na tron droga re-
wolucyi reakcyonistycznej. Ma
egoA-bitavy-te--mypadg pa tto-
rzyst rzadu, handy ex-szacha 20
staiy pobite, a wielu jencow przy-
wieziono do Teheranu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31

R. Keene zaniem6gl tn cieiko
lekarze angielscy badali go one
gdaj "a pomoca promieni Roent-
gena j zdaje sic podejma operacye
wewnetrzna.
- Donosza z Dublina. w IT.
landyi, re obrabowano tam ma
sumo $50, Amerykanke panne
Blackstone Connecticut.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31
Urzedowe zaprzeczenie.

Waszyngton, 81 sierpnia.
Urzednicy W departamencie floty
stanowczo zaprzeczaja, by Stany
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-08-31

(Dokohczenie ma str. 5ei.)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
COLONISTS RESCUED
Halfstarvlng People Taken From
Honduras by Fruit Steamer.

New Orleans, Sept 15. - Twenty
one persons, men, women and chill
dren, who were saved from an awful
death In the tropics by the crew OF
one Of the United Fruit company's
vessels. were brought into New Or
leans on the ship and are now being
fed and cared for by the fruit com.
pany.
The II are what is left of a party
that went some time ago from Polk
county. Florida, to form a colony at
Arminion, 18 miles from Celia, on
the coast of Honduras. Thoy Jared
badly from the start and finally an
epidemic OF malignant malaria broke
out among them. After they had bat.
tied with the disease. for some time,
during which five OF their number
were claimed by death, and sickness,
suffering and starvation were sur
rounding the remaining ones, who
had given up all hope of deliverance,
they were found by the crew Of the
vessel
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
VOTE SELLER SENTENCED
Portsmouth Man Gets Year In Work
house and Fine.

Portsmouth, o., Sept. 15.-On the
prisoners plea of guilty to charge
of selling his vote at the 1910 elec,
tlon, Judge Blair sentenced Virgil
Benner, young laborer, TO serve
one year in the Cincinnati workhouse
and to pay fine of $780, beside dis
franchising him for Ave years.
Benner was one of the Al persons
Indicted in the Scioto county Doodle
probe last spring. He fed at the
time. but returned. several days ago
and N was claimed by court officiais
he had been threatening violence to
anyone who might seek to arraigil
him on the charge because of his
rash talk. aG3.,>o
Benner will be the first of the
1000 vote-sellers In Adams and Sci
otto counties to suffer by imprison
ment for his violation Of the election
laws.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Missionaries Ordered to Leave.

Chung Kiang, China, Sept. IS
The British consul, who is temporar.
lily in charge of American interests in
this district, issued an order that all
American and British citizens in tha
upper districts of the province of
Szechuen, whore rebellion Is in
progress, must leave Immediately for
the nearest place of salty before tho
situation becomes more grave.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
DIEGEL INSISTS
He IS INNOCENT
GiveS Ont Public Statement
at Dayton.
IGNORANT OF BRIBERY

Convicted Senate Employo, After Nu.
merous Conferences Win Attor.
ncys For Indicted Senators, Says
Ne Desires to Rofute Newspaper
Stories to Effect That He Would
Confess Own Guilt and Furnish Ev-
Idenoe on Which to Convict Others.
Dayton, o., Sept 15.-An avowal
OF innocence rather than a confession
OF guilt and profession of ignorance
OF anywrongdoing by members of the
legislature characterized the public
statement given out here by Rodney
j. Diegel, sergeant-atarms of tho
Ohio senate, and under sentence to
three years in the Ohio penlentlary
as an accessory in the reputed brib
Ing OF three members of the state
senate.
The statement was entirely lacking
IN the sensational disclosures prom
ised, and was contradictory of his ro-
peated statements that he would tell
something about the bribery cases.
The attorney general of the state
and prosecuting attorney OF Franklin
county, where Diegel was convicted,
while not surprised, were greatly dis.
appointed because of assurances that
Diegel would not only confess his
guilt, but implicate others end fur
nish evidence of the crimes.
Diegels excuse tor the statement
Is that he desired to refute the many
newspaper stories which he said.
misrepresented him and placed him
In false position. The fact that
Diegel had been in hiding here for
several days past and at tiinos in
conference with the attorneys for the
Indicted legislators, satisfied the
state and prosecuting attorneys that
the final statement by Diege would
be worthless insofar as 1t might i'm
plicate others.
mo man innocently convicted"
Diegel wrote, concluding his letter to
the public, "likes to face possible
punishment and additional disgrace.
Yet no man Of honor and the in.
stincts OF decency can purchase i'm.
munity or freedom by false or ma
licious statements OF what he does
not know"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Lumbermen In Bio Combine.

San Francisco Sept. 15.-Lumber,
men of oregon and Washington are
forming a big combine, and already
a large lumber of producers have
signed the agreement According to
a prominent San Francisco man, who
has known of the negotiations for
some time, the consolidation will
represent an investment of approx
mately S2OO,0OOOOO. The deal in
wolves the requirement of timber
lands which will supply the mills for
at least 10 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
UP to Circuit Court

Columbus. o., Sept, 15.-In discuss,
ing thesDieeetsstatement. neither Az
torney General Hogan nor prosecut-
Ing Attorney Turner was inclined to
think further suspension will be
granted. MY experience with circuit
courts leads me to believe there win
be no further suspension. and so far
as | am personally concerned ! see
no reason why there should be-" said
Mr.. Hogan. Unless there is a further
suspension Diegel may walk into the
penitentiary Monday afternoon. The
appeal will be argued before the cir.
cult court at Dayton today.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
DECLARES IT WRONG
Ohio Shaker Says No Warrant For
chloroforming Of Invalid.

Lebanon. o., Sept. 15.-Jamos Fen.
messy, trustee of the Shaker colony
at Union Village, near hero, dc.
nounced the action of Brother Egbert
Gillette and Sister Elizabeth Sears in
giving chloroform to Sister Sadie
Marchant to hasten her death. 81
believe | voice the sentiment of every
Shaker IN the United States" said
Fennessy, when | say such thing
is very wrong and contrary to the
laws OF God and man. No matter
what Gillettes reasons may have
been, there is no particle in the re,
igion OF our sect which would per
NIT him to take the alternative OF
Nfe or death from the hands of God ii
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
----. .'sf-
TAFT READY FOR
SPEAKING TOUR
VIII Start on Fifty-FOurth
Birthday,
WILL DISCUSS THE TARIFF
President Plans to Make Trip Non
political, but In at Least Two Set
Speeches VIII Give Reasons For
Veto Of Tariff Measures Passed at
Extra Session Of congress-Leaves
Beverly In Tlptop Condition For
Swing Around Circle.

Beverly In Tlptop Condition For
Swing Around Circle.
Beverly. Mass. Sept. 10 Every
trunk is strapped, every bit of red
tape tied ready for the start this af-
ternoon of President Tafts 10000
mile swing around the circle. The
program before Mr.. Taft has been
diligently prepared, and the hundred
and odd local committees that will
be entrusted with the presidential per-
son along the route have been tipped
and trained in their duties as hosts
to the chief executive.
Today is Mr.. Taft's fifty-fourth
birthday. 1t is also the second ami
versary start of the first 13.000-mile
trip which Mr.. Taft made around the
big circle. The territory to be COW
cred Is generally the same, though in
this trip the south has been elimi-
mated. Then, as now, the tariff was
the all-important issue before the
country.
Then tho Payne-Aldrich law had
Just been placed upon the statute
books. insurgency in the middle
west was rampant Mr.. Taft defend
ed the Payne-Aldrlch law on his last
trip as the best tariff law which had
ever been enacted. His Winona
speech, in which the Endorsement to
the Payne law was given, was from
a political standpoint the climax Of
the first trip.
Now Mr.. Taft is going before the
same sections of the country On the
same Issue. He has said that he In.
tends to make this trip nonpolltical
as far as possible He has arranged
his set speeches with this idea in
mind. But he will discuss the tariff
In two of his set speeches and in
many OF the other less important
ones, and the importance of the issue
will thrust It to the fore as the piv-
otal issue of the trip. as it was of
the last one. On this trip his tariff
talks will be offensive rather than
defensive, as on the last trip. He
will explain his vetoes of the tariff
bills of last session in one speech,
but this defense will not go beyond
that.
Mr.. Taft leaves Beverly in tiptop
physical condition. The Taft special
is to be little more sumptuous this
trip than last There will be FIVE
cars in oll-the PRESIDENTS car, two
compartment cars for members of the
party, dining car and a baggage
car.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
GOVERNORS TO
MAKE APPEAL
Will Ask Supreme Court to
Throttle SanbOrn.
HARMON ON COMMITTEE

Spring Lake Conference Takes New
Tack and Instead Of Telling How
TO Run States Executives Take
Turns at Denounelne Justice Of
Court Of Appeals For Decisions
Denying States Right to Regulate
Railroad Rates Within Borders.
Spring Lake, N. j., Sept. 15.-The
house of governors sprang new
idea in American politics 1t voted
% to ! to send a committee of three
to appeal to the supreme court of tho
United States to check "the autoc.
racy Of inferior federal courts" with
Judson Harmon as chairman and
Herbert S. Hadley and Chester II.
Aldrich rs the other members. the
committee will protest to the gu.
preme court that federal judges have
unwarrantably forbidden states to
regulate railroad rates within their
boundaries. II will argue that fed.
eral courts have unconstitutionally
limited the state legislatures.
The pretext for the appeal will be
the different decisions OF Justice
Sanborn of the United States circuit
court of appeals, enjoining the rail
road commission of Minnesota from
regulating intrastate rates on the
ornfIn1 tbof
not be enforced, would deprive the
roads of proper remuneration and
would interfere with Interstate com
merce. But the governors take the
broader ground that unless the SUI
preme court by its final decision pro.
tects them, the states will become
mere federal provinces
Governor Harmon was one of five
governors who convinced the confer.
ence that the time had come for the
states to call on the supreme court
for help. The others who were espe.
cially prominent in bringing about
an unprecedented action were Stubbs
of Arkansas, Hadley of Missouri
O'Neal of Alabama and Aldrich of Ne.
braska. Harmon and O'Noal arc
Democrats and Hadley, Stubhs and
Aldrich are Republicans.
The naming of the committee came
at the end of a session remarkable
for denunciation of the federal
courts. Heretofore. since the confer
ence began at the New Monmouth
hotel, the house of governors limited
itself to mild discussion of economic
questions and an Interchange OF
opinions on the best way for COVER
nors to govern. OF a sudden the
temper of the conference changed
Hadley OF Missouri let go with sharr
criticism of Justice Sanborn of the
court of appeals, and Aldrich OF Ne
braska followed With a sharper at
tack on Justice Sanborn and an accu
sation that federal judges were auto
Gratis who had TO be curbcd.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
POLICE CHIEF UNDER CHARGES
MeWeeny Of Chicago and Five In.
spectors Beinq Probed

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Chief OF Police
McWeeny and at least five of the
eight police inspectors in Chicago
will be the principal targets in the
investigation of grating ON the po,
lice force, which is now under way
1t was intimated that the charges
against the head Of the department
will be limited to incompetency, but
that outright charges of graft in con
nection with the wide-open gambling
in Chicago will be preferred against
the five inspectors.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
COULDN'T STAND TAUNTS
soarder Goes on Fatal Rampage In
Pennsylvania Town.

MT. Carmel, Pa, Sept. 15.- Because
fellow boarders tainted him and said
ne was stuck up because he washed
In his room instead of in the kitchen
OF the boarding house, Alex Kaulik,
~ went cut got two reyolyers. and
came back and fired at the boarders.
One bullet struck William Mafeski in
the stomach, inhicting a wound that
may prove mortal. He then ran to
MS room and barrlcaded the doors.
me police came but he fred on
them and drove them away. After re.
puislng the officers for four hours
Nauiik fired a bullet into his brain
ana was found dead when the room
was entered.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Auction Pools Barred

Lexington. KY. Sept. 15. - The
state racing commission decided not
TO allow auction pools to be sold on
Kentucky tracks. The rule not to
permit information to be sent out by
telephone or telegraph was also
passed. The censor is instructed not
TO permit anything out of the grounds
until after the races are over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Bakers to FIoht Bread Trust.

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 15.-The
bakers are going to have a lot OF
help in their fight on the bread trust
Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, repre-,
senting 100000 American laboring
men, pledged the support of the fed,
Grafton to the anti-bread trust fight
launched here by the Bakers and
Confectionery Workers. mternational
Union of America
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Cincinnati Boat Wins.

Buffalo, Sept 15.-The Motorboat
club of Buffalo began its second an
nual powerboat meet on the Niagara
river. The first event was 32-foot
class race for the Edward II. Butler
trophy. The Relianve ", owned by
j. j. Ryan of Cincinnati, won.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

The Canadian Government has taxi
en- over nearly two hundred grain ele-
Nators at various point in Manitoba.
and is proceeding with the work Of
remodeling them as part of the pub
licity owner system.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
PUNCHED PARAGRAPHS

Having been bitten 1000 times,
Herman earn, Denyer's dog catcher,
declares that "there's nothing to this
hydrophobia business"
Colonel Dodd has succeeded Col.
onel Murray In command of the bar
racks at Columbus. O.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Paralyzed by Blow From Horse.

Springfield o., Sept. IS. M. D.
Considine, a prominent real estate
dealer, is partially paralyzed. Three
weeks ago he was petting the family
horse when the animal threw up its
head. striking him on the chr It is
thought this blow caused tho pa
ralysis.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Bcdy Found In River.

Fremont. o.. Sept. 15.-Mystery
surrounds the finding Of the body Of
VIII Bower 45, a razor finisher, and
the father of nine children in the
Sandusky river. Bower drew his pay
and later was seen walking near the
river with stranger. His money
and watch are missing.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
AdmIts Ho is pevlIlah.

Canal Dover. o., Sept. 15.-"I am
not crazy. / am just devilish," was
the statement made to Probate Judge
Barnhill by George Orr, 76, wealthy
farmer, who was being examined on
a lunacy charge made by his wife
and daughter. Orr was found to be
sane. Four physicians testified lie
admitted having an ungovernable
temper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Newark, o., Sept. 15-John Davie,
so, while attempting to cross the
tracks at Union street, was struck
and instantly killed by the New York
limited, eastbound. He leaves a
widow and four children.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Burns Fatal 10 Girl.

Newcomerstown, o., Sept. 15.-Bes.
sic, the l3-year-old daughter of
Geoffry Oppheil, died of burns while
playing around bonfire. Children
had been using gasoline to make the
fire burn brighter.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Fire Destroys Railway shop,

Indianapolis, Sept. l5.-Fire de-
stroyed a group of five buildings of
the Cleveland, Cincinnati Chicago &
81. Louis railroad shops at Bright
wood, and the loss was estimated at
100000 by f. M. Lawler, master me,
chanic.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
Munt Finish santenoo.

Columbus, o., Sept. 10. Edward
Neill. SO. sentenced in 1893 to IS
years and life for robbery and being
a habitual criminal from Franklin
county, who was parolcd from tho
pen Feb 2, 1895 but broke his parole
the following month, was arrested in
Chicago and will be brought back to
serve the remainder Of lis life in
the pen.
Captain Mysteriously Drowned.
Cleveland, o., Sept Mysterious
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15
BUCKEYE BRIEFS


East Liverpool, o., Sept 15.--Mh-
rion Loutsan, 20, wealthy farmer
OF near Rogers. committed suicide by
hanging himself in his barn. Poor
health is assigned as the cause.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Muttudes in Japan live upon n diet
Of rice and fish To vary this bill Of
fare whale diet is becoming very
popular.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

circumstances surround tic drowning
Of Captain Frank G.. Warner. IS, com.
mander OF the Dorothea. Ohio's naval
militia ship. OFF the Ninth street pier.
Warner iG said TO have tum5ied out
of a small rowboat without two mon.
who also occupied the boat, noticing
the disappearance. These men first
gave the alarm following the discoy-
cry Of the accident and then disap.
peared. The police are looking for
them in the hope that they will bo
able TO throw more light on tho man
ner in which Warner met his death.
Rice is cultivated ON more than iO,-
00U,000 acres In India.
Mosquito netting is an ancient Greek
invention. Maybe its earlier than that
Picked fish roe has been CONNER.
cial commodity for 1000 years.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-09-15

Rice is cultivated ON more than co.
0OU,OOO acres In India.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09

FOR SALE-for short time only. A
room house with furniture, 2 lots
good barn, II varieties of fruit, 10
chickens, furniture includes, piano,
Monarch range, New Home sewing
machine, in fact everything needfal
TO keep house. Price $4,000 r. K.
Helder. Git.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
BIDS FOR WOOD WANTED.

The School Directors for Dist. NO.
IL call for sealed bids for 90 rlcks o1
three foot and 20 ricks of twenty inch
body fir wood, to be delivered at the
school house in Lynden on or before
July l, 1911, and piled in solid ficks
for measurement.
Bids should be left with the clerk,
and will be opened February 10, 1911.
R. w. Green, Clerk. 2-2t,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1911-02-09
GAMBLERS BRIBE POLICE
Names Appear in Cashbook Of Sara.
toga Club, Of San Francisco.


San Francisco-The cash book of
the Saratoga Club showing the pay.
merits made to sergeants and patrol.
men has been unearthed by Captain
of Police Thomas Duke. The book
was the one kept by the proprietors
OF the den during the notorious regime
OF exChief of Police John Martin.
In the book appear the names of
eight policemen. who were pad SO
each for immunity from molestation
granted the gambling house where
Gustav Postler was shot to death be,
cause he tried to recoup his heavy
losses by holding up the place at the
.muzzle of a gun.
The discovery of this latest sensa-
'tional evidence has opened a field for
a wholesale and rigid investigation OF
graft in the police department.