davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07

Ono OF the biggest boosting stunts
ever attempted for New Mexico has
been launched by the New Mexloo
bureau OF immigration, which plans
10 furnish thouaand % the famous
Mexican aomhrerO badges 10 b dts
tributed az the Republican and DEM
ocratic conventions at Chicago and
Baltimore. it IL planned 20 get these
chief speakers az 10th conventions
and thereby secure publicity for the
new state such as was never secured
before. Tho scheme II an nudacioua
one and u carried out successfully
VIII make n tremendous hit for tho
new state. Assistant Secretary J. y.
DuEger " planning 10 enlist the ser
vices Of a. y. McGaifey 81 the Balt-
more convention and Of Hugo Seaberg
OF Ration ~ the Chicago meeting, 20
aid In distributing the badges while
George Curry. congressman from New
Mexico rs expected 90 attend Co tho
delicate task Of seeing that Theodore
Roosevelt and William Howard Taft
each wears q sombrero on his coat
lapel wherever he happens TO be az
the time the convention al Chicago Is
pulled on , -. Hand and others VIII
have the responsibility OF seeing
taat Cham ClRrk Woodrow Wilson
Governor Harmon. william JENNINGS
Bryan, Oscar Underwood and other
celebrities are similarly adorned The
badge will bear tho sent of tho SUM
shine state ana the namo ef the im-
migIvitign.4 hurepm ysliili thfs lCHeads
"FOUGHT POLITICS
Tong ENOUGH 90
ASK ABOUT NEW MEXICO
Where fifp rs Worth Living"
These sombrcru badges nave necn
supplied by the Immigration bureau
a. nearly every big weaiorn gathe.-
lne for the past two yeurs on moro
stantaneous ana terrific hit There is
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-07
BUY FOR Cash
Save l5%
RiChelieu
Grocery
iis WEST GOLD AVENUE

Ask about or So cash Coupon
Hooks. YOuu always have the right
clhanse for sllc delivery man.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
FRAUD CHARGE IN
TEACHERS ROW
Educators Meet and Expect
Progressives Win First Clash at
Complete Victory.

CHICAGO, July Progressive
members of the National Educational
association this morning were conf
dent of victory in their fight to change
the bylaws 50 as to "demorratize" the
organization.
They were confident, too that E. T.
Fairchld. caucus candidate of the pro-
gressives for The presidency of the as
ISOLATION. would be elected over Grace
c. Strachan head of the Interborousb
Women Teachers association of New
York. The election of officers was on
the program today
Secretary Irwin Shepard. head of the
conservative lement. was defeated in a
stormy four-hour session of the board
of directors of the association. Shapard
attacked the action of Chicago teach
efs at the meeting in Boston two wears
ago when Mrs. Ella Flagg Young 4@, *
elected president. After allega tons Of
fraud, bad faith, misrepresentation and
arbitrary rulings had been hurled back
and forth for a time. the progressive
element won its fight the Shepard
charges being quoted. so far as the
directors go. for all time.
resolution to withhold from the
records President Pearse's report. so
far as it attacked Secretary Shepard
and to Withhold all debate over the sec
rotary : report and that part of the re-
port regarded as an attack on the Chi
cago faction was adopted. The resolu-
ton also directed that the whole affair
be regarded a closed chapter.
The conservatives had planned 10 Of
fer a resolution refusing the right of
active members, not of so days stand
ing. to vote at the annual meeting to-
day The resolution was not offered
and he progressives win go into the
meeting with their full voting strength.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

harie was one Of the finest boys |
ever knew" said NJ McWhorter today
IN commenting on the death Of his sec
retay.
He had been nay private secretary
and constantly with me since his grad
uation from the University Of Georgia
about ten years ago. was notified Of
his death about 4 O'Clock this morning
and am, told that he felt i'll during the
night and had gone TO the window for
fresh air suppose that he leaned TOO
far out and in this way LOST his bal
ance and fell"
Mr. Birchmore's father Edward
Birthmoee, lives a Maxeys Ga. and
was notified by Mr. McWhorter Of his
sons death. He Will reach the city to-
day over the Georgia railroad Young
Birehmores mother is dead
Mr. Birchmore was prominently
known in Atlanta He stood high
among the Elks and had many friends
here. He was member Of the Alpha
Tau omega fraternity, having Joined
al the university. where he took law
course Al the time of his graduation
he received his diploma with distinc-
ton and represented the law school on
the speakers platform.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
INSTITUTE FOR FARMERS
HELD AT EASTMAN TODAY

EASTMAN. GA. July TO- THE Geor-
ga STATE college Of Agriculture held
a farmers institute here today Ad-
dresses We're as follows
Introductory remarks Is ) Keith. Of
Eastman, chairman Live Stock Fro
duction " N Burson. professor Of
veterinary science state College OF Ag-
ricuture Permanent Soil Fertility"
W A Worsham professor OF agrlcul-
turai chemstry. state College ~ Agri-
culture THE Value OF Corn Clubs. "
Profes sor }. ~ Hendricks district
agent in school. extension state College
- Agriculture
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ARMY ORDERS

WASHINGTON. July 10 ArnN or
ders
First Lieutenant J. T Howe. coast
artillery corps from FIFTY ninth com
pany. TO coast artillery school, t'orI
Monroe Va
Captain J. c Workiser from TWEEN
W-hrst company coast artillery corps
to unassigned list
captain 4 r. Smith. coast artillery
corps. assigned to Twenty FIRST COM
panN.
Captain j. &. Allison seventh in
rantry, from organized militia Wash
ington. u g.. to his regiment
First Lieutenant f Il Evans Smith
infantry detailed as Inspector nstruc-
tor, organized militia. District of Co
lumbia.
Captain 6 T langhorne. from Eev-
cnth to Twelfth cavalry
Captain : II Rockenbach from
Twelfth to eleventh infantry
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
MOTHER OF WAYCROSS
MEN DIES IN RICHMOND

RI HMOND VA. july 10 Funeral
services for Mrs Elizebeth Woods
mother Of John ! Woods and Edward
W Woods Of Wayeross. Ca. were held
here today from Sacred Heart cathe-
dral Bishop o'Connen officiating. Her
sons reached Richmond shortly before
she died Al the immediate members
of the family We're present at the fu-
neral but sister Georgisnna. a daughter
who is nun IN Louisiana Retreat
New orleans, La Mrs. Woods vas the
widow Of me late T H. Woods. OF
this city
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
ANOTHER ALIENlST
SWEARS THAW SANE

WHITE PLAINS, \. V. July 10,
Dr William g. Waite an aHenist Of
wide reputation. head Of the Federal
insane AsNlum at Washington. p G.,
today gave IL as his unequivoca opin-
ion that Harry X. ThaN is sane and
that there is no deviation from the
normal in the SLAYER Of Stanford White.
Hopes Of finishing testimony taken
In The hearing by both sides were dis
sipated today when Mr. Shearn stated
That * would DE Frdst, At least before
his case vas all i'm According to pres
en' arrangement summing up in Che
case viii most likely I've made Monday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

Lieutenant Colonel Owille H Hall TO-
day. IL is up to the employers Of men
and officers Of the regiment not only
to permit their employees to go. but to
see that they do 60
The national guard can not attain
efficiency without actual eXperience I
am sure that the owners Of big proper
ties, railroads and mills and lumber
yards. who would he glad 10 see the
men Of the Fifth on duty around those
properties in time Of trouble would be-
equally as glad to give the men q
chance TO gain aetual experience at the
maneuvers Atlanta ard other cities
have called on the Fifth before this, and
II was quick to respond. feel conf
dent almost every man viii be on the
train next Tuesday"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
s25 BONUS FOR EVERY BABY

MELBOURNE. July 1o-Mr Fisher.
the commonwealth prime minister. has
announced that a bill would be intro
duced in the coming session providing
for maternity allowance of about S25
in respect to any child born in Austria
liza
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

What's the use being soldier if
your company hasn't mascot? That's
what the men and officers Of the Fifth
regiment, National Guard of Georgia.
are asking after seeing the regulars Of
the Seventeenth marching of to the
train with poodles, goats and other an
imal pets trained TO keep off hoodoos.
OF course. the Fifth regiment is 60
ing TO Admission next week. Every man
who could get vacation has been
oyerhauing his OUTFIT and getting ready
for the trip. quite number went to
the station to see the four companies
from the Seventeenth entrain, and
that's where they got he mascot fever.
lust as the special was pulling out
little white poodle Jumped Oft a coach
and started up the street After him
came a sergeant in fun uniform The
train was stopped until the chase had
ended and jerks mascot of Company
c, had been recaptured and dragged
aboard the train.
Chance to Get Goat.
That set the volunteers to thinking
Now they are trying to round UP a
set of mascots for their twelve compa-
MES. One corporal has slowed bull
pup away in the armory basement for
fear the owner may turn up. and a pri-
yate in Company y promises TO show
up with goat il the company VIII
stand for the aroma. The Fifth is like
~ to have a dozen pets by next Tues
day, when It leaves for Admission
We expect regiment as nearly fan
as possible Elm speaking of num-
bers. not individual capaciuesl" said
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
sssossssssssesseeesssesss,
Rockefeller S Farm !:
: Of IA Acres to Bring
Profit of $4,000

CLEVELAND. ONO. July 10 {
John . Rockefeller is about to .
sell his East Cleveland fourteen a,
acre farm. The property has been .
IN the family for a long time. il I
cost the oil king nearly $50 an {
acre in cash He quoted price Z
. of $4,000 an acre to VanSN ear q.
ingen brothers two years ago. .
. Now he offers to sell to group I
Q of real estate men for $500 an
acre.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
HOT WAVE DEATHS
IN CHICAGO TOTAL
AZ; RELIEF IN SIGHT

CHICAGO July TO- The heat wave still
held Chicago today although light
breeze and local showers reduced the SUI
fering during the mornlg Six deaths
were reported this morning. bringing the
total deaths from the heat up to AZ The
weather forecaster predicted that a shift
in the wind to the northwest would bring
relief tomorrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

ROCHESTER y. Y, July l0.--An
average of one death a day has been
recorded here during the last five days.
all Of which are attributed to the OPP
pressive heat The temperature here
has ranged from 81 TO 9S each day
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
RATE KICKS
HEARD At DULUTH
Atlanta Business Men AIIege
Discrimination in Tariffs Fa-
voring Nashville. Tenn.

DULUTH. MINI. July 10-Tuen-
ty-fve Southern business and railroad
men are in Dutuh today thrashing out
the rate dfficulties Of Atlanta The
| occasion is the continuation Of a hear
ing Of an action brought by the Atlanta
Freight bureau to correct alleged dis
examinations against Atlanta in rates
from Baltimore and other Eastern
points and 10 obtain new adjustment
which viii put Atlanta on the same
| basis a Nashville
The complaint alleges discrimination
in favor Of Nashville and asks that the
Baltimore rate to Atlanta be reduced N
the Nashville basis and that the Bal
timore rate also be extended 10 New
York Boston and other Eastern ship
ping points Water and rail rates both
are involved. one hearing was CON
ducted a Atlanta
The hearing did not get under way on
time Yesterday on account Of the non
arrival OF W. A Wimbish. attorney. and
II. T Moore traffic manager of the At
anta Freight bureau
Those at the Hearing.
The railroad representatives in Du-
uth are f. p. Kinkle. Norfolk. Va.
freight traffic manager of the Seaboard
Air Line J G Cantrel ST Louis, gen
era Western agent Of the Seaboard Air
Line J II. ketner, Norfolk. Va, as
sistant 10 general freight agent of the
Seaboard Air Line G. r. BroNder.
Washington . c.. assistant freight
traffic manager OF the Southern; l..
Green, Washington y, G.. freight traf-
hc manager Of the Southern; Charles
Barham Nashville Tenn. general
freight agent, n. c. & St. L. railway.
n. B. Wright, Atlanta. general freight
agent. Central OF Georgia A. 3. Comp
ton. Louisville, KY freight traffic
manager, L. & ~. NJ p. Galloway
Washington. p c.. attorney; y. w
Proctor, Louisville. KY, attorney. l.. q
~. Clandin Northrop Washington, D.
G., attorney, southern A. F. Beck
traffic manager OF the Merchants and
Manufacturers association Of Balti-
more
The traffic bureau Of Nashville which
has interviewed, is represented by Per
kins Baxter attorney. and r NJ Hen
dersou trafic commissioner.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
Racord Heat Wave.

SYRACu Sc. \. Y. July l0.-Shortiy
after TO O'Clock this morning the Their
the city registered Sc in the shade. This
is the tenth consecutive day of the
longest heat wave in the memory Of the
oldest inhabitants
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

NEW YORK. July lo,--tormer State
senator william f Mackey, OF Ian
caster. \. Y. died as the result of heat
prostrauon at the Hotel Bristol today
He was 30 years ola
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
STATE CANDIDATE
LISTS COMPLETE
Only Two Seeking Governor
ship, According to Announce
ments for Primary.

Indications are that the list of can
didates for state and national offices.
Wpo viii participate in the state vide
primary on August 81. is complete The
candidates who have announced are:
! For Governor John NJ. Slatnnf of At
Ianta, and Joe Hin Hall. Of Macon.
For United States senator-A. o.
Bacon Macon. H H. Perry Gaines
vile; S. Guyt McLendon Atlanta Mr.
Bacon is candidate for reelection.
For Attorney General Thomas S
Fielder, of Macon. and W. R. Jones. of
Greenville. Mr.. Fielder is seeking re-
eleeto
For Commissioner of Agrfculture-A.
@ Blalock, of Fayetteville. ]. ID. Price
of Pennington: J. j. Brown. of Bow
man: A. NJ Deal Of Statesboro. ". L.
Peek, Of Conyers
For state School Superintendent
L. Britain. of Atlanta. and e. H
Beck. Of Barney. MI Britain is a
candidate for reelection.
Three R. r. Commission Jobs.
For Railroad Commissioners Ghree
to be elected Judge George HiHyer
Of Atlanta. J r. Gray, of Savannah.
! PAU b Trammell, of Dalton. W. Trox
Bankston. of West Point, G. ]. Ship
~ zee . n. James 81 Atlanta;
J. J Flynt of Griffin. and j. y. Nc
Ghee Of Talton Messfs HiIyer. Gray
and 'frammell stand for re- election.
For Prison Comm ssioners- Judge l.,
f. Patterson. Of Griffin DR.. S. w
johnson. Of Hazlehurst. ] A. Cromar-
- '"7 "eiu mn uBsie' oi stone
,n , y, = ~ , g'rosens'ein' OF Guy
,oi ana . FianoerS, OF Johnson.
US ,,,.' a. 'giso' Is d 'anp'oate 10 sue
~ ''' t,arli c.,...., :.
rtaa.. 80 -''''''',.''' W.
,,..4, '''''''' '"o a. id''iel'
',,'''l'5''
"''"iu''es nor re-eiectlon ana VINO
nave save 30 pe 4PpoT r are secretary Of
e,l''e l"i'iP "oN' treasurer w. j.
80 commissioner u commerce and
,'i"o' -, w. 9lahie%. supreme Court
'oS' Lee od','uei = Atkinson and War
,lei ii''I' ana Nppeliate court Judges j.
R Fottle and Ben II. Hill
Candidates For CONGRESS.
For congress-
t,irst t,t..rta+
e,.,.,.., ~ 'eS ~ towards
% Ndrhah
Second District s. 4. Roddenberv
brownsville.
Third piet,ic+ f,,,,,o6 n 81,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

doctors do not have
lg chronic CIR long
b tcause they DO not
get To the cause ~
the trouble nicer
rect diagnosis /
have helped many
q chronic invalid
By being able to
finl The cause and
removing Il That's
why [ have been
called 81 crank on
diagnosis NV rs
Nears of experience
in such diseases, In
Guiding diseases Of
men and nervous
d j = q = q ers. have
made il possible for
me To obtain sue
cess in MANY cases
where others have
failed I have soma
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

NEW YORK. July 10. Fifteen deaths
all incident to the oppressive heat wave
that has swept the Getty for two days and
many prostrations were recorded toda;
when the thermometer began its days
work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

For soreness of the muscles, whether
induced by violent exercise or injury
there is rothing better than Chamber
lain's Eminent This liniment also re-
levos Pneumatic pains. For sale by all
dealers. **s
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

" " " ". 5NIhD Original IDEAS fe.
srown Hanoolph sldg garding the dis.
Atlanta, ca. eases in which I
specialize which are set forth y my mon
ogra phs Trey re free bv mail tn nlair
scale wrapper NJ office hours are to
animation is fra
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
P|CKW|CK GUEST
FALLS To DEATH
c. C. BirChmore PlungeS Seven
Stories to the Pavement in
Early Morning.
Continues From Ease One.

lake his own life He was nearly pros
trated by the shock Of the accident
j, can't he possible he gasped. as
ne wrested to get fully awake and real
turbsnce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

Indorseu by more Pure FOOD authorl
ties. expert chemists chefs and house
keepers than any other EXTRACT "
HE u. s A. "SAUEP' s"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

One Of the BOYS Of the Seven
tenth infantry boarding the train
for the Admission encampment
with the mascot poodle that held
up the special some fifteen min
utes by straying AVA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

Should the commission render de-
cision unfavorable TO the travelling men
the fight will go to the legislature and
be carried on with the vim and 81
which characterized the contest las
year
At present a bill is before the s;ate
senate on third reading providing
that railroads maintain separate mile
age ticket agents and ticket window
in all stations in towns of more than
5000 population With an alternative Of
pulling mileage on trains.
bin simply requiring railroads 10
pun mileage on trains has recently been
introduced in the house and is at pres
ent in committee
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

N1OTHERnS0T|

No young woman, IN the JOY Of
coming motherhood, should neglect
to prepare her system for the physi.
cal ordeal she is to undergo. The
health of both herself and the coming
child depends largely upon the care
she bestows upon herself during the
waiting months. Mothers Friend
prepares the expectant mothers sys-
tenn for the coming event, and It's use
makes her comfortable during all the
term 1t works with and for nature,
and by gradually expanding all it's
sues. muscles and tendons, involved,
and keeping the breasts in good con.
dition, brings the woman to the cri5ic
In splendid physical condition. tbs
baby, too. is more apt to he perfect ana
strong where the mother has thus
prepared herself for natures suprems
function. No better advice could hs
given young expectant mother than
that she use Mothers Friend; it is a
medicine that has proven It's value
l.. IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

III liiOd y q Aito VI
cases. Mother 8
Friend is sold at
d rug & t ore S.
Write for free
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10

ant mothers which contains much
valuable information, and many sus.
gestions C helpful nature.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta. Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-10
F |NAL HEARING OF
MILEAGE FIGHT ON
Commission Petitioned for an
Order Requiring Books Be
Pulled on Trains.

representatives. of SouthAaster,
travelling mems associations and a.,
torneys for Georgia railroads apnearsa
before the state railroad comrissio,,
today for trial of the interchan4e
able mileage controversy. Which h.
ragged for two years in and OUT ~ H.
commission and the state Legislature
Petitions from the Georgia and rior
ida divisions of the Travelling Mans
Protective Association. the InifA5
Commercial Travellers and the Georgf
Travellers Association have been prs
sented to the commission asking s,
order requiring Georgia railroads fo
pull interchangeable mileage on trains
The present custom is to REQUIRE tbs
holder of mileage book to exchsnga
his mileage for a ticket before board.
ing the train
The commissioners were urged Il,
James L. Mayson, city attorney rerra.
senting the travelling men, to grant tbe
order or an alternative submitted ia the
commission as an amendment reduirins
railroads in Georgia to put on Two
cent fat fare on interstate business
Methods and Contracts Differ.
1t has simmered down to this. .aid
Mr. Mayson. The railroads have gam
ed an interchangeable mileage CON
tract in the form Of . mileage book
and have then refused to admit tha
this mileage is interchangeable. The
methods and their contracts are apuar-
entity two distinct things.
He then asserted that the South
eastern territory is the only one wheue
railroads still cling TO the ancient
method Of requiring mileage tickets. n
every Other section, he said mileage
pulled on the train and is in rosltv
interchangeable mileage.
Attorneys for the railroads fell bach
on the customary interstate defenss.
denying in part, at least, the juusdic
ton Of the railroad commission. The
insisted also that since the inter
changeable mileage book mas 4 con
tract that the commission wac power
less to abridge its provisions in any
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12

Pc mszach 6wietych Vie
lebni Keieza udali sic z na-
mi " powozach ns cmentarz
i tam dokohczyli ceremonii
~pogrzebu.
lynn wszystkim kt6rzy
bra]i udzia} W pogrzebie,
a naipivrw Wielebnym ksie-
&om, po1tem wszystkim pa.
nom ! raniom "a ich wianki
i bukiety i ozdobne role,
take wszystkim panom j
m}odzie6com "a pojazdy ska.
danny niniejszem przez }amy
Wiarusa serdeczne podzieko.
wanie staropolskiem Bog "a.
p}ac!
Andzeji Augusta Kropid1owscy.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1912-09-12
10000 ludzi wymor==
dowan0.

Rad angielski wyda} "
tych dniach ksiazke, W kt6.
rel opisuje straszne czyny
morderc6w, kt6rzy W okrut,.
ny spos6b zgladzili ola zysku
10000 ludzi.
W poludniowej Ameryce,
" republice Peru, jest kraj
Putumajo, W kt6rym produ-
kuja kauczuk %wywozony do
Europy W ilo6ci zuacznej.
Kraj ten Putumajo jest od-
ciety cd 6wiata i trudno sic
dostac do niego.
Okoliczno6c to wyzyskali
}otrzyki, bedacy ma s}uzbie
przemys}owego Towarzystwa
akcyjnego Peruvian ANA
zon, kt6re zbiera i wywozi
kauczuk do Europy a szcze-
g6lnie do Londynu.
Ably zdobyc lax najwieksza
iloSc kauczuku, 1otrzyki roz-
bijali czaszki dzieciom bled-
nych Indian, smagali bato-
gami ma smierc mezczyzn i
kobiety, wiezili i g}odzili ich
tax, re z g}odu W nedzny
spos6b gineli, Pijani }otrzy.
Xxi wybierali sobie biednych
Indian, jak eel swych strza'
low z rewolwer6w. Innym
boz przyczyny ucinali uszy.
Stare kobiety wieszali ma
drzewach i podpiekali i'm po-
deszwy u n6g, mezczyzn u.
wiazanycb u lin wciagali do
szczyt6w dom6w lub drew,
.puszczali nagle ma ziemie,
tax, ze biedacy marine CINE
Ii. w. ~ latach zamordowali
W ten spos6b 10000 ludzi a
dziewiecdziesiat pozosta}y1h
przy zyciu Indian, So aieomal
kalekam;, DO cialo maja pc
kryte bliznami cd raz6w ma