davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Making Ice in Turkey.

From the New York World.
ihas even in this day OF general en-
supposedly civilized world where the won
ders Of modern invention still are looked
upon with superstitious fear has been
demonstrated to David NJ. Saatv, who not
,ons ago returned to his birthplace In
Mesopotamia from this country, taking
WITH MN a modern plant for the manu-
iacture of ice.
Mr., Saaty, whose American home Is In
Providence, r. l., has Just returned from
Mesul, a Turkish provincial town on the
atsIts river, with an entertaining story
resard-ng the reception accorded him and
ms ice plant by the Moslems.
The new constitutional government in
turkey assured Mr.. Saaty of its backing.
On a site given him on the west bank Of
Lhe river. Just across from the ancient
ruins of Ninevah, he erected a shed and
began operations.
Ms troubles began at the start. He dis
covered that his operations were beng
Beside his building stood the MOSQUE Of
we Prophet Elijah. and across the river
was that of Jonas the Prophet. To the
Stohammedans this was sacrilege, and
lightenment.
When 1t became notsed about that his
purpose was to make" ice. ignoring
Mother Nature, he was informed by the
the face of Providence. God made Ice, he
was told, and an infdei dog who pre-
sunnsc to do it himself was a meddler and
would be punished as such: that, In fact.
the prophets between whose sacred mos
he had dared to intrude his sacriIe-
sious performances would attend to his
caasttsenent.
When his engine finally was sst UP the
natives came from 100 miles around to
vie" this infdei wizard and his, machin-
cry. keeping a respectful distance, they
squaited on the ground, their eyes fairly
glued on the ice works. continually
chanting L ilaha fla Allahi Allah coll
sha! kadeerI" t'Good is Cod! Almighty
Coo what a wonderful thing this fsi")
IEsn when Ice had been made and the
attempt was begun TO market it the local
wise men (aolamas) began a crusade OF
opposition. The people we're told that the
sza2kt from tie infidei's chimney was
causing sickness. and q number or suits
Not until the government off,
clals took a hand and Strengthened mat
tiers out was the artificial ice established
Is 2 commodity and its manufacture
looked upon in the Light of reason.
Then Dir. Saaty could not make ice fast
TO supply the suddenly created
and widespread demand. The native deal
srs literally fought among themselves to
yet II, Not untii the government officers
had put down the riot BY beating the COM
was anything like crder restored.
fne natives steadfastiy maintained that
Saaty's machinery had been found IN the
ulns Of Nineveh. Because of the assur-
ances of the Mohammedan priests that
Every secret and invention was known to
ancients the natives believe that all
Observation-Disclosures. telegraph.
dug out of Nineyah by the ex-
working there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Why Be an Old Maid When
1912 Is Leap Year and
Husbands Are Plenty?
APPEAL is A STRONG ONE

Ulysses. Kan. Special: Scarcity OF
m~arriageable young women in Grant
county, n of the Kansas inland coun-
ties, S5 miles from q railroad. but soon
to ave one, has caused all of the
young bachelors Of the county to form
a society which will seriously engage
In the business of wife getting for It's
members. When the plans of the So
ciety have been carried out it is hoped
that Grant county will cease to be a
matrimonial Sahara.
T~hirty-five good looking young men,
all Of them we'll fixed and able to sup
port wives, have organized the Grant
County Bachelors club for the purpose
of getting into correspondence with
eligible young women. object, matri-
mony."
Two years ago the bachelors of Grant
county organized a somewhat similar
club n several of them obtained
wives. The approach of a leap year
encouraged them to revive the club
a more extensive scale.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

John Paul Jones. Let each member OF tho
Jones family contribute a penny.-Harris~
burg Telegraph.
The facts about the bath-tub trust hava
nearly all leaked out.-Washington Her
The confusion in China is indescrfbah,s
Nearly one-tifth of the people know some
tning is going on.-St. Louis Post Dis
1nasmuch as Senator Stephenson Is over
~. the verdict of mot guilty, but don't do
~ again strikes him as quite satisfac-
tory.-New York Evening Post.
What Mr., Taft will do to the tariff th,.
winter Is less interesting than what the
Tariff VIII do to Mr.. Taft next year.-New
DR.. Wiley is being mentioned for tho
vice presidency, which bears out the
theory that his enemies have not vet Civ
Post.
AS chief government chemist. DR.. wiler
should try to give a little attention to,
me trusts; Some of them, while dissolved
can still be seen.-Cleveland Leader.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Jmportan, 20 mi
How t1e Found out.

MT. Chairman" shouted ore of the
delegates to the convention, Il move
ina the nominating speeches be lin
fted to n minute each"
Second the motion." yelled g dozen
others.
A storm of protest arose, but the
chairman put the motion.
It was lost by q vote Of AZ to As.
Il merely wished to find out. Mr..
Gnairman explained the z-dstesata
who had made the motion. how many
ambitious orators there are In this
convention There are Al"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Some Garden Secrets.

FROM the New York News.
Gfeta found Ala lying face down on
the bank of the lily pond. He vas
staring hard into the water.
what are you looking for, Aian2,
she asked, coming up behind him and
staring down too. 1
irying TO see a tadpole turn into a
frog, said Alan. You know they dron
snelr talis on and turn into regular
frogs put l don't see any snare tails
lyins around n I've watched and
watched and non of them seem 10 ha
shedding their tails today"
a something like watching a
PUG blossom" said Greta You know.
when a bud looks as II 1t were going
TO open surely in a minute, and voI1
watch n watch TIL Won sInos, 90
70 steep. and 1t doesn't move s. mite.
men. after yoG so of to play for inst
= tthy minute, when you coma bacE
rs POISONED out Blu 1 guess ft on
"atcaed forever you'd V SEQ a
"a apo tan drop of, for they don't drop
They do. too" sale Alan. How elsa
DO they get rid OF them? When thaysTe
they have tails, and when
lhsyre frogs they have none, SO thsv
must drop EN-"
used to think So" said r-eta
sui Aunt Peggy. she goes TO coIlers
you know. and she learned there raj
icy cont lose their tails oT-tha tai
poles, mean. They just grow sbo-tar
ai they disappear inside of 3 frog r
? 1t Is somewhat the way
turtle draws MS head I'm his shell orlt-
lhe turtle does II often and or,,@isi1.
4hd me tadpoie does II once aws5f,
s4oNIS: n never pokes Ii out ae9fn
aunt Feggy said the tai cnanred In
Soc o. the frog, but / didn't un5ar-
s1 very EYFii about II.
"hen / grow up I'm going N 81,
EE@TE FE frr1a r-.- - ~
d~eterrninediy. '
so am |" said Greta- Aunt Par~
tp.a me about a funny BLACKLIST caIisg
- s2Nlas taat manufactures INK tnsfza
% himself and when his enemies s-o
him IN the water he 3f,zt e-i5is
q sot OF Ink Into the water 4, raa ,ra.aa
gets cloudy and this enemy ca1.p :
ne U AZ all and he
hes 2 real smart fish. lgr't baoy
aao Z Did your Aunt Peggy eyer
Yes and she saw the ink ana go
tipped a Pen in it and wrote her naTna
aslG me late. and It was written IN
squid Ink and II looks most Iika INV
ink- Il you'll come In the house sss.,
Ii 10 you"
As the children were going into Tho
u.s.. Alan said: There's one otbar
thing I'd like to see, and that,s a snaEa
craving out OF his skin"
said Greta. opSh'
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Feminine Rebuke.

The s~uffragette was conversing with
the eminent African traveller.
And you don't believe IN woman
~suffrage?" said the lady.
No. madam the hunter OF big
game replied, q believe that the femi.
mine traits, gentle. humane. tender. fit
your for the home rather than for
the sterner duties of life or the posi-.
Die necessities OF the state"
Yes" the s~uffragette replied. Il
have heard those arguments before.
And row may / ask how you received
that deep scar on your cheek"
II was given me by a ~lioness.
madam"
The ~suffragette smiled.
Good Tor the lady lion" she said
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
coIors in the Winter tans.ea,.

Walter Prtchard Eaton, In the scribner.
There is a curious delusion that win
Ter is d season without color. 1t is only
n season with different color. Once
live this season out close to mountains
forests, fields, and stretches Of cult,
lated valley, and you MAJ discover
such lovely colors and such odd COM
binations as o never dreamed. and
even days of absolute prismatic dazzle.
reducing summer, by comparison. to
a tame green velvet. Winter. to ba
sure. has its ood of black and white
when pictures are reduced to their sim
pie elements of line and chiaroscuro
Bit even these are fascinating. as is
nature were bent upon showing Won
that she is not dependent on her color
box for her charm.
In early winter. when the snory %
yet light, YOU may walk up a back road
through the timber and note where q
wagon has turned off up a oggiug
trail The snow has melted in ths
wheel tracks. making two brown paths.
where n dead caves show through.
Those tracks have all the rich irregu-
larity of the lines in an etching. Pres-
emily you come upon q brook, follow.
ing 1t into the woods, 1t runs through
the white carpet, quite black. as IL
laid on with q free brush loaded with
INK; There Is ice in the back waters,
and that is black too. The dark pines
rise from It's banks, straight. georn-
etrical. Nature today is drawn not
painted. washed In with black and
white.
But emerging f-csa the woods, even
on gfay a without sun, color is
sure somewhere to meet your eys
though 1t may be only the iron rilsi
brown OF q t~alnarack swamp o. Tia
taPeny red of a roadside willow. T,esa
browns and reds OF winter are exquisite
IN their ubdue richness. and Under
certain conditions OF light they 10
thrown into combinations with other
colors. at once daring and bsautifnIs -
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
a True Conno;ssuer

sWered. did you notice the tall, white
ahalred gentleman at my studio tea yes
The one with the sable-lined over
coal. father? oh. yes. l noticed him,
Wen, my son. he Is a connoisseur..
noisseur. father?'
by his actions, my son
But, father, he acted like everv
n else at the tea, didn't he?,
certainly not, my boy! Certainly
NOT The others drank my Russian
yea; aye my fofe-gras sandwiches, and
tvpa ieaVe But he-he bought a pic
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Ye1op Jacket Cure for Influenza

There is a new cure for influenza
which pr. Robert I. Morris, o New
York. writes about In tile current is
u OF the Medical Record. Briefly
stated, II you have Influenza, walk out
to the nearest nest of yellow Jackets
and either kick 1t or strike It violently
with q stick. after making sure that
h wasps are at home.
The site OF the sting became excess
sively painful and swollen" renorts mr.
Norris In telling OF q man who cured
himself OF Influenza in this very way.
AZ hour later the symptoms or iE-
ANsH<a suosiued rapidly. aud three
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

and rubber stamped with an official
mark, which serves tho purpose Of an
ordinary postage stamp. The meter
records the number OF letters stamped
IN this way and when the
agent comes around to read the meter
he collects for the number OF starops
recorded in the machine.
The use OF envelopes with a printed
stamp in ordinary black tyne on the
upper right hand corner. instead OF,
the eolored adhesive stamp. has all
ready appeared in this country, espe-
claiiy among the larger business housea
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Y later the patient felt perfectly,
well, with q hearty appetite for MS din.
ner. This relief from the infiuenza
S @haa for two days, during h time
wasp was most intense. On fha .nhS
sidence Of the inflammation OF the Len
on the third day symptoms Of in.
nuenza again reappeared. and while not
as marked as previously. persisted FOR
a fortnight -
Bee stinEs have been ,,sed ~
cure OF rheumatism, and In so,ne narts
OF the country Sbes keepers recefrs :
rec from rhss:rsssa patients FOR sv1.
sen1auo ~apDlcattcrn az hss ssinsx.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Only the lIt.Is Eirss Sin.
From the Little WORKER

have you ever thought of It, my little
workers, that IL Is only the small birds
after al, that sing2 You never heard
a note from he eagle In all your life,
9 from a turkey. nor ostrich. But
you have heard from the canary bird
and the robin. and the lark. ami the
knocking bird; and, oh. how they gsnei
So IT Is from the little people. our dear
boys and girls. We expect the best and
sweetest things, the most cheerful AMI
the most loving york. Such beautiful
work you can do. when you try. And
soa can sing, too. at your work. How
it brightens the way to hear cheerful
songs from earnest little workers,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Standing Pat.

- - ~ III Z. H
Your arguments for modern things w,,h
me cannot avail: my father reaSs; III.
grain by hand n thrashed it viii !.
fail; hen who am I to strike new na.; =
and buy machinery? The methods xon.i
enough for dad are good enough for mai
want no hydrant by my house.. a,,n,,
doodads I won't keep! NY father ar,r,
the water from a well three furiones daan
and skinned hts hands and broke his harc
a-pulling at the rope, n methods rh,e
my father used will do for me. hos.ai
Don,t talk OF your electric light; a candi..s
all 4 need: my father always went to hed
when twas too dark to read: / wat ~
books or magazines to clutter un nv
shack: my father never read a thing but
Jonnson,s ALMANAC. A bath room Elow-
my father never used to battle. and iivsI
for 70 years. / care moi. for your prog
father never used to vote Or suss gys.h Ill
tics: he never cared tlsrea whoop. ii, f-cs
which side should win or lose M ~
er'S shoes. - A"AAs
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Meter Stamps for Letters Nou
From the New York wor,a

From the New York World.
Collectors of postage stamps will be
Interested IN knowing of a proposal to
adopt the New Zealand system and
abolish the use Of postage stamps alto
gether. II this is done, the value of
many stamps now in the hands of col
lectors Will soar amazingly.
The plan suggested is that, instead
Of laying in a supply of postage stamps
or buying one or two at a time, as
needed. you have a stamp meter In
stalled in your office or home. A letter.
to be mailed is inserted in the meter
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
TIED DOWN.
70 Years siavery-How She Got Free.
dom.

"A dyspepsia veteran who writes
from p OF Engiand's charming rural
homes TO tell how she won victory In
her 90 years fight. naturally exuIts In
her triumph over the tea and coffee
habit:
4 feel It 9 duty to tell you," she
say. how much good Postum has
done me. am grateful, but also de-
sire to let others who may be suffering
as ! did. know OF the delightful meth
cd BY which l was relieved.
! had suffered for 40 years from
dyspepsia. and the giddiness that usu-
ally accompanies that painful aiiment.
and which frequently FRUSTRATED me.
! nev drank much coffee. and cocoa
and evsn milk did NOT agree with my
impaired digestion, so / used tea. Ell.
clusiyely. till about q year ago., when
Hound In = package Of Grape-Nuts the
little book. The Road to MELVILLE,
Altar q careful reading OF the book.
let I was curious to try Postum and
sent g . package. ! enjoyed It from
the frst. and at once gave up tea in
''lts favor.
= began to feel better yery soon
my glddiness left me after the ffrst
Few days use of Postum .aand my SION.
ach becsme stronger SO rapidly that Il
was not long Till / was able (as ! still9
ana) 70 take milk and many other al.
ticles ot food Of which I vas formerly
compelled 70 deny myself. / have
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Pert Slaps at the News

Perhaps one reason the trusts can ac-
cumulate such wealth Is because thew
nave SO few Observation-Disclosures Herald.
That rumbling noise from the far east
is mostly made by 10000, coo, 600 Chinese an
cestors turning over in their graves.-Bos-
ton Traveller.
A new magazine, devoted exclusively to
poetry. announces that it has 500 contribu-
tors assured. But how about readers?-
Pittsburgh Gazette-Times.
Senator Root suggests that 15o. ooo. onO
English-speaking people engage in prayer
for five minutes. And during that period
VINO would watch Senator Root?-Los
II you want to know the sentiment of
the American people on Taft's succeeding
himse!f. read In Poe's poem the remark
OF the raven.-Houston Chronicle.
a Georgia Judge has decided that it is
9 crime to kin a baseball umpire. For
.tunately. for him. the recall of Judges is
not yet In vogue In Georgia.-Philadelphia
Record.
There should be no trouble about raising
a fund for the erection of a monument to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
From the washington Star.

Joseph e. Widener. at dinner in
Philadelphia, was c~ongratul. ted on his
fathers unique and magnificent gall
lery of pictures.
Yes" said Mr., Widener, m father
is a ~connoisseur, a true connoisseur.'
He added. withsa smile:
.And I don't use the word .connois-
seur,' either. Is the great painter used
it.
"A great painter, you know. was
asked by his little son.
. Father. what Is a connoisseur?'
Well. my son. the father an
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
Knees Became Stiff
Fivs Years Of Severe R~beuu,I;su,

The cure of Henry j. Goldstein. IA
Barton Street. Boston, Mass, is another
victory for Hoods Sarsaparilla. This great
medicine has succeeded in many cases
where Others have utterly failed. Mr..
Ioldstcin says: 81 suffered from rheuma.
Nsm FIVE years. it kept me from business
would become as stiff as steel. I tried
many. medicines without relief, then took
Hoods Sarss parilla, soon felt much better.
End now consider myself entirely cured.
j recommend Hoods"
Get It today in usual liquid form OF
chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04
What Else?

From Harper'a WAaily.
We have beer. patient with .Nr. rr,v
Golfers Weekly.
hadn't been patient With hlmy ma - ~
hAye II In mind to i4s ..aa.s.
bis place e. a
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

regarding the phone number. .sF,l,za
beth, what does mother ask for when
inquired. Ae
Elixabeth was wise for her are.
ssMonaysss she lisped.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Reproaches are certainly an etfec.
TIVE cure to Indifference; but they
change 1t to anger rather than love.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

Constipation causes and aggravates many
serious diseases. 1t is thoroughly cured by
pr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. The favor
lite family laxative.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

The modern woman gets next to the
--latest wrinkle with a massage ma.
chine.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

PILES CURED IN 6 TO IL DAYS
Eour q rnggist Will refund mcney II PAX
%BNT faiis to cure any. case of Itching, Blind,
hIeedtnG or Protrudlng Piles in . 70 Il days. Me.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

What Freddy learned From a Snail.
From chiid's Hour.
Freddy sat on the wall In the garden
With a book IN his hand, at which he
Was looking with a very sad face. Urn
sure | shall never learn it, he cried.
The master had given all the bows 8
Roliday task; and Freddy Scott had
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1912-01-04

There should be no trouble about raising
a fund for the erection of a monument to
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-05
Taft a Roosevelt.

Washington, s Stycznia. =
Prezydent Taft wczoraj w spo-
sob niedwuznaczny dal do zro-
zumienia, re ME bedzie popieraf
zadnych wycieczek przeciw eks-
prezydentowi Rooseveltowi, bez
wzgledu ma to, jake stanowisko
zajmie Roosevelt wobec republi-
kanskiej Rampant i konwencyi,
Pan Taft nigdy ME odpowiadal
ma zadne wycieczki Rooseyelta
przeciw administracyi i wyrazii
nadzieje, re jego przyiaciele NE
posuna sic dalej cd niego.
w sprawie konwencyi demokra-
tycznej.
St. Louis, 5 stycznia, ~ Komi-
tet tutejszych obywateli wyje-
chal do Waszyngtonu, azeby .po-
starac sic 0 odbycie sic konwen-
cyl krajowej demokratycznej W
St. Louis. So upowaznieni do te-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-05

ojca. Kap. Marsch, ziec zmariego,
otrzymai iskrowa depesze dono-
-szaca o smierci tescia ma okrecie
Michigan, kt6rym dowodzi, ale
ME mogi przerwac swej podrozy
do Indyj Zachodnich. DIS
popofudniu godz. 2:3o odbedzie
sic nabozenstwo zalobne, ma kto-
rem bedzie prezydent Taft. Zwlo-
XII admiraia zostana pochowane
ma cmentarzu krajowym W Arlin-
gton, w miejscu, ktore admiral
sam sobie obral pred kilku laty.
Cztery kompanie marynarzy to-
warzyszyc beda konduktowi, a
orszak trumnie towarzyszacy
tworzyc beda oficerzy floty, kto-
rzy s1uzyli pod admiraiem Evan
sem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-05

mleJsKleJ PetyCSS v |hiSoiS'
palenia.
Do wiezienia.
Hazel Hogan, 46 letnia .pan-
ma, gfowny swiadek w procesie
DR.. Irvinga Sisnigera, Jatnesa
Hogan, jerry Mack i Curtina
Round, powedrowaia do wiezie-
MIA ma termin nieoznaczony. Po-
wyzsi ograbilij2 $1,736. w pro-
cesie ich kobieta ME chciaia zio-
zyc przysiegi i ME odpowiadaia
ma pytania.
-,Mozecie mnie posiac do wie-
zienia, ale ma tie pytania ME dam
odpowiedzi = mowiIa kobieta,
kiedy ia sedzia ma kare wiezien-
na skazai. = ia ME bede swiad-
czyia przeciw tym ludziom.
DR.. Sisinger podobno sam przy
znai sic do rabunku, ktory sam
uplanowai.
Ma pytania, by opowiedziaia
Gale zajscie, Hoganowna odpo-
wiedziaia: Me potrzebuje!
Rabunku powyzsi dokonah 1S
lipca w kancelaryi ORA Sisingera.
Hazel Hogan doniosla tenn po-
licyi potem uciekia do Detroit
skad ia tu sprowadzono po dlu--
gich poszukiwaniach.
Morderstwo samobojstwo.
John Baker zastrzelil dawna
,,narzeczona" sam sobie zycie o.
debral.
Baker strzelil do kobiety i d
smiercii ja prawie ma miejscu gdy
mu powiedziala, re postanowila
60 opuscic. Cd szesciu miesiecy
niejaka Gladys Madden mieszka-
Ia Bakerem w hotelu Richmond
400 North Clark utica. Tam tez
zaszla tragedya.
Dziewczyna po szeSciu miesia-
each postanowiia wrocic do
swych rodzicow. Przyszio tego
powodu do kiotni a potem do
morderstwa samobojstwa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-01-05
PATEK sTYczNA 6FRIDAY s. 1912 RoKU

kat i rezultat pierwszych wybo-
row w nowym Stanie New Me
xico. Delegacya nowego Stanu
przyniosia dokumenta do Biaiego
Domu. .Prezydent Taft okazai
wielkie zair1teresowanie, gdyz
jest to pierwsza gwiazda, ktora
"a iego administracyi zostanie
doiaczona do, flagi amerykaii-
skiej. Pozniej ziozono dokumen-
ia w rece sekretarza stanu Kno-
xa, ktory przygotowuje prokla-
macye. Prezydent Taft zamierta
podpisac te proklamacye dzisiaj
o godz. Ioej rano,
Smierc adnirala Evansa.
Washington, 5 stycznia. -
w urzedowych kolach dopiefo
wczoraj ogloszono o onegdajszej
niespodziewanej smierci admira-
Ia Evansa, zwanego ii ludu
Fighting Bob. Przypadkowo je-
dyny syn zmariego, komendant
porucznik Frank t. Evans, ktory
niaI wczoraj ma .kontrtorpedowcu
Monaghan udao sic do Indyj Ia
chodnich, zatrzynai sic byi W
Bostonie, gdzie otrzymal wiado-
mosc o smierci ojca. Natychmiast
wsiadl do nocnego pociagu kole-
jowego i przybyl do katafalkn