davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
DEMAND.
JUDGES SCALP
WHO RELEASED LEUTH BURNS
K AT lNpIANAPoLI = URGE FED
ERAL. INQUIRY.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. l.-Con-
.demning Federal Judge A. B. Ander'
son iof releasing Dstee w = q.
Burns, under Indictment by the
Marion county Ind.l grand Jury on
a charge OF kidnapping in connection
with the arrest OF ]. J. Mcnamara,
the convention OF the United Mine
Workers OF America yesterday adopt
ed a resolution demanding that con
gress Investigate the action with a
view I removing him. The resolution
also crticises the federal Judge for
taking documents held by the county
court, declaring that his action set at
naught the laws OF the State.
The report of the constitution COM
mittae, which has been before the con-
yention for more than a week, was
completed in the afternoon, and adopt
ed as amended, The new constitu'
tion will - 'pto effect April !.
Befor. = constitution was adopt,
ed as a whole, John H. Walker, presi'
dent Of the Illinois miners, and a
leading Socialist, succeeded in amend
ing the section governing the Mine
Workers Journal, the official organ
Of the mion, 10 read that it shall
Serve the political interests of oul
members and the general labor move
ment" Under the report of the com
mittee, the journal was to be non
political. Walker in asking that his
amendment be adopted denied that
1t was in the interestof any politicaI
party, but its adoption was conceded
another victory for the Socialists ii
the convention.
The subcommittee OF the joint
wage scale conference will meet to
day. but no action is expected, and the
convention will then meet in the aft
ernoon to decide what further steps
shall be taken,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
STATE NETINGl) MG n
. TO BE HERE MARCH 10.
OFFICIALS ARRANGING FOR A.
GREAT GATHERING or lxo Rk.
ERs y GOOD sPEA rs HAVE
BEEN OBTAINED.

The state Young Mems ohris.la
Association viii be held b this city
on March I to 10 and already ihe
State officials are making plans lor
the convention and seenring spealf-
ers for the occasion II Is expecied
that three hundred delegates will bp
here for the convention ald The local
organization viii enteftain tle dele
gates royalty. The toIlowing e . list
OF speakers that have already beer,
secured 10. address the diHeEenL se
sions Of the convention
DIR. Carl g. DoneyS ptesldeat 81 'he
West Virginia Wesleyan collese at
Blckhannon,
Rev Ernest THOMSON p p, pas
tor OF the First presbyteflan ehlircfi
of Charleston.
DR.. Charles A. Robinson, pastor q
the Central Presbyterian church q
Wheeling.
DR.. Thomas +. Hodges, president oi
the West Virginia Unlyersity NOT
gantown.
William Knowles Cooper aietropoli.
ian secretary Of the Y n. 9. Al d
Washington, D. c.
Fred Benner, metropolitan phys +
cal director of-the y. NJ Cl Pitts;
burg,
Charles D, Horton State boys
work dlreetoF IN the ~ 81 A, work
rof Pennsylvania.
H. o. Williams, Of New York q Che
Y. NJ. c. A. committee;
Albert y. Robert es New York, Of
the YIN. c. A. international commit
tee.
George r. Tibbetts. Of Porto Rico
~ NJ. El "A, secretary lor tle West
Indies.
Wilbert W. White. president q lhe
Bible Teachers Trimming school oi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
NEW DEPOT
NOW open
GREAT CONVENIENCE TO SHIP.
PERs LOADED CAR IN RECORD
TIME.

The depot of the Fairmont and
s.lsstsbutg Trae ton company On First
street was opened to the public this
morning. That it is decided advan.
tuge over the old way of loading cars
is evinced by the fact that the bag
gage car followed the eight O'Clock
Ehterurban 10 the city and followed it
southwark bound. Record loading
time was established.
The only shipment that was left be
hind was consignment fro"N the
American LDundry company thl'
came in after the car had arrived but
while it was being loaded The presi'
dent Of the laundry was al the depot
when the driver came with the big
baskets filled with fine Numbered
clothes. The president of the laundry
company not only urged that the ship.
ment be taken on the first trip but in
sisted so that 1t would not have to lay
over for the afternoon trip. He was
so anxious that 1t 20 on the first trip
that he appealed to the general super
intendent of the traction company
who politely listened to what he had
to say but the pleadings OF the iaun,
dry official were turned down by the
traction man.
The new regime in handling ship
ments over the interurban has. re
lieved the congestion on Jefferson
street and is a great convenience to
all who ship or receiev goods over
that line.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
TROLLEY Line
TO GLENVN-LE
WESTON LINE MAY BE EXTENDED
TO CAPITAL OF GILMER COUNTY

Now that the city Of Weston has
voted upon and passed by an excep.
tlonally large majority the franchise
giving to the Clarksburg and Weston
Traction Company the right to build a
car line into the CITY Of Weston, It Is
understood, on good authority that the
citizens Of Lewis county, who reside
beyond Weston, and the citizens OF
Giimer county, wih try to raise the
necessary funds to have the line ex-
tended form Weston on to dlenvllle,
This move wonld mean much for the
busy little metropolis OF Giimer coun.
ty, in that this thriving little city is
lar from any railroad line or public
carrier OF any kind, all trips to tine city
OF Weston or any other nearby town
where the citizens can get to a rail.
road having to be made by stage or
hack.
Several prominent business men OF
Weston have signified their willing
ness to subscribe 10 the stock OF The
new line, aud another prominent clti.
zen OF Lewis county thinks thai he can
raise the sum Of 100000 in the Free
man creek district OF Lewis county,
AS the Clarksburg and Weston line
is to be spur OF branch Of the Fair
mont and Clarksburg Traction Com
fany's lines, and as this company II
controlled largely by local capital,
many citizens OF this city will be much
interested in this news.
The merchants OF Fairmont, clarks-
burg and Weston would all profit by
the building Of tte neS line on itgg
iGIen7fle. - &
The prominent citizens Of Glenvllle
are unanimous in this desire to have
the line built, and all of the wealthy
and influential men of Gilmer county
are doing all possible towards the Sc
curing of the line which would con-
meet their city with the entire outside
world.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
LOOKING FOR
BUILDING SITE
BOARD OF EDUCATION BUSY GET
TING BONDS READY FOR SALE
LOCATION OF SCHOOL is A BIG
PROBLEM.

Now thet tha bond issue for $140,OOO
has been ratified by the people Of this
community, the Board of Education
will at once take steps towards dis.
posing Of the bonds. Already several
sizes are under consideration for the
location OF the Second ward school
building though nothing definite IN this
direction has been done The site OF
the present building, while aValuable
one, is not large enough for school
building, as It would afford no play
grounds for the pupils, which is a most
necessary adjunct to school building.
The citizens cG this community and
of the Second ward in particular are
much gratiled by the carrying OF the
bond issne. This war has the largest
enrolment in the city schools ami has
the least commodious quarters, The
building is old and dark and nnsani-
tary. The building to be erected will
be modern affair in every particular.
When this building is completed,
Fairmont will be equipped with
modern buildings in each ward where
a building is located. This city has
a school system to be proud Of and
when the Second ward building IS
erected citizens can point with pride
to the splendid buildings as wclF'as
Inc splendid school system.
Some needed improvements tn other
buildings OF the city will be made as
soon as practicable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
FREE CONCERTS
FOR iIHl POOR
IS ADVOCATED
NEW YORK CLERGYMAN HAS.
STARTED MO TO HAZE
BROADWAY sfssss SING,
WOULD 0PEN ALL CHURCHES
PUBLIC GETS NO GOOD OUT OF
s2cO0c0oco SIX DAYS IN THE
WEEK.


NEW YORK, Feb. Ito open all
the churches of New York to the foot.
light stars OF Broadway, with free
concerts for the poor, is the object OF
a movement begun Today by Rev
Madison C. Peters, with the co-opera-
lion of the professional women's
league, composed OF actresses, sing
ers, musicians and artists, OF which
Miss Amelia Bingham, the actress, is
president.
THAT the $2OO,OOOOOQ worth of
church property, which is exempt
from taxation in New York, is not rem
dering a public service for six days in
the week, aud should be thrown open
TO the poor for these free concerts. is
the assertion of DIR. Peters.
ut is the preachers who excoriate
the saloons" said, DR.. Peters to-day
"Where else is man in New York
without money to spend his evenings:
1t is the preachers who rail against
the saloons kho must help us, by open
ing their churches. The stage people
are enthusiastic over the plan and
volunteered to furnish sufficient ar
lists for the concerts, weekly, in all
the New York churches. hope the
movement will be taken up all oyel
the country"
The first of the concerts will be civ
en- this evening at the Pilgrim church
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
MEX|CANS ARE
ON WARPATH
HosTlLlTlEs HAVE AGAIN RRoK.
EN- OUT ALONG THE BORDER.
UNITED STATES SOLDIERS ARE
WATCHING.

Ell PASO, Texas. Feb. Although
reports from Juarez, across the river
say that between fifteen ana twenty
we're killed in fighting during the up
rising of the Juarez garrison which
seized the city last night, the Ameri'
man newspaper men are unable to find
any bodies early Today.
The situation is serious as four
troops OF American cavalry from Fort
Bliss are OH guard aloug the river
banw to prevent the trouble from
spreading 10 this side.
Soldiers terrorized the inhabitants
after taking the city and looting hard
ware stores and gunsmith shops and
battering down the doors Of liquor
shops.
Americans were sent across the riy.
er and then the soldiers gave them.
selves up to drunken frenzy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
'NlIIED RAILROAD IMAM
DIES FROM 0NERN0Rk
INSISTED THAT HE WOULD REST
AFTER HIS TRAN"- CONTINENT.
Al Road WAS COMPLETED.
DIED BEFORE REALIZATION OF
4. DREAM.
lsv united press.Y \

NEW YORK, Feb. Edwin Haw,
ley, the railroad magnate, died today,
shayIng been indisposed for long
Nine. hut was reported to be recover
FIG.
a 4 He was victim Of oyerwork.
He insisted he would rest after his
dream OF a transcontinentai railroad
was completed but like many others
died without realizing this dream.
The direct cause Of his death was
heart disease.
He was born at Chatbhn. N. Y, in
1850 He started withi,tle Erie rail.
road at sixteen years oftage at 81 per
week as messenger
He finally came in tenohi With Coils
!. Huntingdon, and later with the
Southern Pacific.
+. Il; Hartman was afraid Of Haw.
Icy and after Huntington's death
when Hawley tried to be made a di,
rector Of the Alton roqd, Hartman
turned him down and war was de-
clared between the two.
Hawley controlled the Minneapolis
and s.. Louis. the Iowa Central, Ches
apeake and Ohio, Chicago and Alton
and Toledo, st. Louis and Western
with total mileage of 1870.
Many allied roads we're also under
his control
He was a great friend to "Bet-a'mil
( lion" Gates John W., and was in
many Of his speculative deals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
IBDRGIARS TEAR
OUT EAR RINGS
TAKE DIAMONDS FROM AuRicu-
EAR AHRENDA AGES WHILE Wo-
MkNsWAs 81 EERlNe. tlf

PITTSppRGH, Feb. 1.-Two mask
ed burglars entered the home Of
Charles Mueller and, tore the diamond
earnings from the ears Of Mrs. Muel'
Ter. as she lay sleeping beside her hPs
band and child.
The necklace the woman wore was
also taken.
The pain of having the earrings torn
OF, awoke the woman in time to see
the two men leave.
The husband notified the police.
1t is thought that chloroform was
used.
The tewelry taken was valued al
$3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
REVIVAL SERVICES
LARGE coNGREeATlo oNs ATTEND
PRoTRAcTEo MEETING At
ATINE BAPTIST cAgH

A large crowd was present iast
evening at the revival aefyiees which
are being conducted at the First Ward
Baptist church by the pastor Rev
George E. spruill. The interest grows
with each meeting and prospects are
good for splendid revival.
Tonight. Rev. Jesse Jones, pastor
of the First ward N. P. church VIII
occupy the pulpit. Dr. Walter
Barnes, a prominent Baptist clergy
man OF West Virginia, viii arrive
here on Monday and will assist Rev,
spruill in the meetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
& RAEUNA ATI5N
PROVES FkTAL-MIss BESSIE Nc
ANDREW DIED FROM DISEASE
THIS MORNING.

Miss Bessie McAndrow, daughter OF
r. j. McAndraw. mine Superintendent
Of the Consolidation Mine al Farnum'
died this morning at her parents home
at o'clock. She was II years Of age
and death followed an illness from
rheumatism.
The funeral services will be held at
Clarksb burg Saturday morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
FINBL SURVEY

Two engineering corps started to
make The final survey for the trolley
line that is to be constructed from MI.
Glare ct Weston, completing the roal
between Clarksburg aHd the capital OF
Lewis county. 1t will take about siS
weeks TO complete the work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
NJ PFHRiRf.I IS
FOUND GUILTY
OLD LETTERS ESTABLISHED a
CHAIN OF EVIDENCE THAT DE-
FENsE COULD NOT BREAK.

NEWARK, y. j., Feb. l.-That the
charge of Chief Justice Gummers and
the 5S letters which passed between
the accused and Florence Bromley OF
Philadelphia, rather than the testi-
mony cf States witnesses is response,
Bile for the finding of Allison MacFar-
land guilty Of first degree murder OF
his wife, is considered certain here TO-
day.
Most Of the lettcrs are OF such char
acter that the aorrt reused to make
them public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS

CHICAGo-"slnce the early ttains
for the city have been put on the 0alS
Park line, men have no time iof lanaily
prayers; they have TO ehtohsthe traips
says Graham Stuart, secretary Of the
Oak Park Y. NJ. C. "A.
WELDON, because he de
nounced the conduct Of three young
men during revival service. Rey I.
Buck was attacked and beaten by fIle
men after the meeting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
PRESIDENT TAFT
RETURNS HOME
WELL PLEASED WITH HIS TRIP
IN BUCKEYE sTATE-PoLITlcAL
GHOSTS VANISHING.
tnv United Press.

ON BOARD TRAIN, ENRoUTE
AKRON, OHIO, TO WASHINGTON,
Feb. 1.--Tired and worn out with his
three days in Ohio, and expressing con-
fidence that Ghosts and clouds OF
politics in his native State were pass
ing away" President Taft travelled
homeward toward Washington today.
The three days swing pleased the
President.
He fought a serious cold but bore up
well under the stress Of speaking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
FRED M KNOWLES DEAD.

DENVER, Colo, Feb Fired NJ.
Knowles, former secretary of the New
York Giants, died here today OF tn.
berculosis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-01
.uIGHTt0 MATCH;
CAUSES GAS EXPLOSION AND
ONE WOMAN Is KILLED.

= THV UNItHu F1TtsNJ
. PITTSBURG, Feb smelling gas
as they were going to bed, Ellen and
Emma Dalarbish, servants in the
home OF R, @. Frampton. lighted a
match.
An explosion followed and one girl.
died from her injuries to-day. y
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
widaG morze, a wok6} zarysy Etny
ziejacej ogniem.
Mufy W Prusiech "a
ChOdhjCh.

W stadninie krajowei " hwi-
dzynje ustanowiono os}a, do kt6-
rego dopuszcsa sic klacze. Zglo"
szen jest tax viele, re ME wszyst-
kie MONA tyto uwzglednic. Owo-
CEN tego krzyzowan,a So mu}y,
kt6re wykonuja nadzwyczaj c'ezkle
prace, 50 wytrzyma4e i nlewybre~
dine we fatr2e. Osiegaja bardzo
wysok1 wick. N,edaw1o W IA
mlencu (pow. suski) zdech} null
LEGACY przesz{o so lat - wystar..
cza vice m}odemu gcspodarzowi
zaopatrzyc sic " mu}y, by mice ma
ca}y czas swej gospodarki dobr2
site pociagowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Ocalif diva zycia.

,,Anl moia siostra ami ia ME
zylibismy dis, gdybv ME Dr.'a
King'a New Discovery pisze A.
D. Mcdonald z Fayetteville, NC.
poniewaz oboje mielis4ny niebez-:
pleczny kaszel, ma kt6ry zadne in
ne lekarstwo ME by{o sluteczne.
M6wili6my, IL moja s:ostra ma
sachoty. Ona by@a bardzo staba, "
nocy poci}a sic, lecz panska cudow-
ma medycyna kompletnie mas wyle-
czy}a oboje. Jestto najlepsze le-
karstwo 0 jakiem slyszafem." Ma
chore p}uca, kaszel, zaziebienie,
dYcha vice. grype, astms, hay
fever, krup, koklusz = wszysJkie
k4opoty krtaniowe - jest najlep-
see. Butelki ma probe darmo. soc
i $l.O0. Gwarantowane W apiece
J. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Napad kOlOnist6W.

Do ,,Lecha" pisza: W Lisewie
pod Zlotnikaml na Kujawach, gdy
robotnlk J6zef Adamski pc ca}o-
dzlennej piracy przebywa} wiecso~
rem dwoma swymi towarzyszaml
W oberzy p. Wuerka W Lisewie
rozmawia1 z mimi pc polsku, zde-
nerwowa} dzwiyk mowy polskiej
bedacYch tamze kolonlst6w z DO"
bliskiego Krazkowa, przechrzco-
nego ma ,,Frledrichskron", i Pen.
chowa tax dalece, lie " butnY
spos6b i W groznej postawie zaka =
|zywali p. A. towarzyszom roz-
mowy polsklej. Wldok macie-
j6wki rozgniewa} kolonist6w tax
dalece, re rzucili sig ma Polak6w,
Podczas gdy dwaj towarzysse p.
Adamskiego ratowali sic ucieczx9,
po1anili kolonisci be- najmniejszej
przyczyny p. A. tax ni~ebezpiecz-
ME, ze diugo leza} bezprzytomny ma
ziemi, przyczem mu take podarli
prawie MOVIE ubranie. Pan Adam,
ski sta wif do prokuratoryi wnlo-
SEX o ukaranle przestepc6w.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Pullman'a wagony sypialne
ma kolei North Western.

Jezdz2 teraz. kazdego dnia pomie-
dry St. Paul, Minneapolis Los
Angeles. Odchodza z Mankato o
o 1856 pc po}udniu. Sioux City
~opuszczaja o 5.35 rama. Pociagi
re stacyi W Minnesota So. Da-
kocie czynia komrletne po}aczenie
z ta obsiuga. Dok}adne objasnienie
ma zgfoszenie sic do agent6w bile<.
towych, kolei Chicago North
Western.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Wierny pies.

Wzruszalaca scena rozegrala sig
podczas pogrzebu kupca Fir. +. "
Olsztynie. Pies T. towarzyszy]
pochodowi za}obnemu, spogladajac
nieustannie ma trumne swego pana,
al ma cmentarx oddalony O
poi kilometra "a m,astem. GdY tn
postawiono trumne mad grobem
rzucl{ sic pies "a trumnq i chcial
skoczyc W gr6b tylko przemocq
zdo}ano zwierze oderwaG cd trnm.
n.y. Swiadkowie tel sceny zawia~
zali psu oczy tax d}ugo, al trumnY
ME zasypano.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18

CIEKAWE RZECZY
Trzeslenie Ziemi ma see

ME.
Teatr londynski ,,D1ury Lane''
zapowiada ma Scion b'ezacy nieby~
wa}a sensacye. W dramacie p.
tyt. ,,Nadzleja" W trzecim akcie
odbedzie sig trzesienie ziemi.
Akcya rozgrywa sic W miescie ma
Sycylil, a zburzenie 20 przez tree
sienie ziemi oddene bedzie z ME"
zwyk}a nsturalnoscia. Katastrofa
rozegra sic W dwGch wielkich Sec
mach, z kt6rych jedna odbywa sic
W pokoju hotelowym, gdzie ziemia
zaczyna sic trza6c, sciany sic
chwjeja, injury pekajq, drzwi wy
latuja: W ostatniej cAwili ludziom
udaje sic uratowaG; " scenic nae
stepnej zbiegow,e zgromadzeni So
ma pod w6rzu, "a widz patrzy ma
zapadanie sie gmachu. W g}ebi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
SmierC W wznieconym
Ogniu

ME powstaje 2 dzia}ania robaczk6w
oguiowych, 1ecz czesto niebez-
pleczne sparzen,a powoduja, re
predkie uzyoie Buckleos ma6ci ar
nikovei, jest najpredszem i naj-
pewniejszem lekarstwem ma sparze-
MIA, rany, wywichnlec,a, guy i
skaleczenia. Zapobiega zapaleniu.
kagodzi i goi. Wypedza wysypki,
wrzody i gruczc}y. Tylko Csc "
apiece M. j. Kowalewskiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18

sic zna)dujacym. " platek rano
znalez1ono go " oieniu wierzby
zwieszajacej sic ponad stawem,
|gdzie Z pewno6cia chcia} sobie
przespac noe cafa i zamarz}. Wy
dobYto 60 z woody it,. MIC mu
ME bedzie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Sam0b6jstWO gimnazya'
sty.

W Riksdorfie, przedmiesclu
berlinskiem, zastrzelit sic l7-letni
gimnazyasta Varola. Ojciec sao
mob6jcy, dawniejszy dyrektor to-.
leg'afdw Varola, przyby} z rcdzina
pred kilku miesiacami Ameryki
do Niemiec i zamieszka{ " Riksu
dorfle. l7-letni syn jego, kt6rv
~uczeszcza} do gimnazyum W Berll-
ME, byt ogdlnie lubiany. w
niedziele wieczorem bawi{ sic
ochoczo W kole rodzinnem w6rdd
kilk1 zaprzyjazuiorych gokci.
Oko}o pd}nocy pozegna} sic z
wszystkimi i wkr6tce potem us1y-
ssano strza}, pochodzacy z jego
pokoiu. Przestraszeni rodzice "a
stall syna, bez przytomno6ci leza-
cego ma }6zku przestr7elon9
skronia, Wkr6tce pc przeniesie-
niu go do domu chorych skona},
ME odzyskawszy przytomnosc1.
Przyczyna samob6jstwa dotych-
czas nlewladoma.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18

|Amonlak Y MIN zawalty od1aczo-
ny zostanie "a pomoca gazu i uzyty
'jako naw6z. Oesyszczony gaz
s4uzyd ma do wytwarzania silly
elektrycznej. Tori zuzytkowany
bywa ma 6w spos6b dotychczas
tylko W dw6ch miejscach ia swie~
Gle: W SzkocYl i " Orentan) pod
Piza we W4oszech.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Eksplozya W6dki.

z }oskotem, kt6ry ~s}yszano o
Gale biloxi eksplodowafa beczka
,,whiskey" W salupie Newman Ru-
ssel, " Attica, z powodu nadmier-
nego clep}a W p,ecu do ogrzewania,
PREY kt6rym I}yn ,,ognisty" nieco
"a bllsko by} postawiony. Dach
zosta{ zerwany, budynek stana} "
p}omieniach i sasiedzi niema}o
straohn wyzyli zanim p}omienla
ugaszono. Silna to opara, budyn.
XII rozwala, a mezczyzn powala.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
POlak ma SumatrZe.

R ,dak nasz, p. Ignacy Krause .
Poznania, lnzynler g6rnictwa,
przebywajacY cd dw6ch lat ma
Samatrze, uzYska} stanowlsko dy-
rektora kopalni s4ota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
CudOWne OCalenie dZieC.
ka.

CuuOWuc OC0ltul6 uZlec.
ka.
Nv Strassburgu (Alzaoya) wypa-
do oknem z dachowego pomiesz.
kama ma platem pietrze dwuletnie
dziecko ma spadzisty dach i zatrzy-
ma}o sic W rynnle: Stojacy ma
ulicy policyant s&yszac n%ieustanuy
place dziecka sledzi} "a przyczyna
i zobaczy} dwie sz%amotaj2ce raczki
dzieclece ma dachu, Pobieg} do
mieszkahc6w domu i zwr6c,} I'm ma
to uwage- 2 ~lelka trudno6cia Edo.
tano dalecko ocalic z nlebezpiecz.
nego stanowiska. Rodz!ce o WIS.
oiu z pomieszkania dziecka mic ME
wiedzieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-01-18
Korzystna praca ola 800
ludZi

ludZi
W lasach i tartakach naszych W po-
blizu osady polskiej W Hawkins
krainie W Wisconsin gdzie Polacy
%licznie ma roll sic osiedlaja. Wy5
smienite miejsce do rozpoczecia
gospodarstwa rolnego. Ziemia
tamtejsza z urodzajnosci s}ynie, bez
bagien i tatwo do uprawy przygo-
towac sic dale, ley blizko Mast
z dobrymi targami ponad koleja
zelazna. Cena roll bardzo niska.
Tylko male zadatki zadamy reszte
sp}acac mozecie d}ugie lata. Po-
trzebujqcym zapomogi zawsze do
starczyc mozemy korzystnego "a"
robku W pcblizu ich domu. Jes)i
szukacie piracy my Was zadowolnid
mozemy! Pc blizsze szczeg6}y, MAJ
ply it'd. piszcie pc polsku do w}a6~
%cicieli:
{. X. 4 &C. EllingSOn
Room 4OS Rector Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILL.