davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
WASHINGTON PRIMARY
VOTE CANVASSED
Complete Official Figures on the Tive
Tickets.

Olympia, Wash.-The state canvass.
ing board has completed its check OF
the results of the recent primaries.
The republican vote, as canyassed
follows:
Congressman-at-large two to elect
Frost 33,17S; Dewey, 2S,449 Ham
mond 20,357; Fay, 1S,6S0 Shaw, 49,
23l Rosenhaupt, 1900; Simmons, H.
1872.
Congressman, Third district-T.a Fol.
lette, 1907; Shaefer, 3513; Ridpath,
1913.
Congressman, Second district com
bined first and second choice-John.
son, 1879; Van Eaton. 1903; Richards
$500; Warburton, 1896.
Congressman, First district-Hum
phrey, 23,S33; Rice, 6560.
On State Ticket
Goyernor-Hay 69,005; Billings. 90.
CSC.
Lieutenant governor, combined first
and SECONDHAND, 2S,792; Fawcett
25,o61; McMaster, 24,7o6; Coon, 22,162;
Brown, 19,252; Piller, 1899.
hoeCleldIy Vi STRAIGHTFORWARD, 44,1UU !,
Fish, 19,428; Kline, 1926.
Treasurer-Meath, 39,192; Cox, 49,
sS4.
Auditor-Cl ausen, 45,334; Cromwell,
31,11S.
Attorney general-Tanner, 1886;
Dore, 25,193.
Land commissioners, combined first
and second-Sayidge, 1851; Niles,
29,0S1; Blinn, 24,841; Tamblin, 21,969;
Upright, 1898; Kaufman, $50.
School superintendent-Pre A.
479; Burrows, 39,114.
Insurance commissioners shback.
50,158; Schively, 31,O32
Democratic.
Following are democratic figures adj
ditional to those previously announced:
Treasurer 1854; Ogden,
9537.
Auditor-Stevenson, 20,723.
Attorney general-Jones, 1862; HILL
1886; Gowan, 5051.
School superintendent Monroe, A.
519; Wheeler, 1928.
Insurance commissioner Murphy.
1851; Hiberly, Ola
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
General Wood at Spokane.

Major General Leonard Wood, chief
of staff of the United States army,
who gained fame during the Spanish
American war as colonel OF Rooseyelt's
roughriders, was in Spokane Monday.
General Wood, accompanied by Cap
tain Frank r. Mccoy of the general
staff, is touring the northwest.
General Wood, who is next to the
president in point of rank in the army.
Inspected Fort George Wright.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Will Lease Coal Lands,

Washington.-Yield to the de-
mands of conservationists that coal
lands hereafter be leased by the gov.
eminent to private concerns instead of
allotted or sold, the interior depart
ment announced that the plan would be
tried.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
REBELS GOT ROUTED
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCE EASILY
PUTS NicARAGUAN REBELS
TO THE BAD.
OUR ONLY LOSS WAS -FOUR PRVATES
United States Marine Corps Also Had
Several Wounded-Rebels Re-
port Loss of Their
Leader.

/ Washington.-In gallant assault
American marines and blue-jackets
drove the Nicaraguan revolutionary
leader General Zeledon, and his forces
from Coyotepe and Barranca's hills
near Masaya, after 81 minutes of fight
ing, but in the action privates of the
United States marine corps We're killed
and number We're wounded.
The victory of the Americans open d
the way for the Nicaraguan govern.
ment troops to assault the town of Ma.
saga, which they took from the revolu.
tionists and the starving inhabitants
were relieved.
The insurrectionist losses were
heavy, while the government force
lost 100 killed and 200 wounded
General Zeledon, the rebel, escaped,
but later was cornered and killed by a
troop of federal cavalry.
American Troops Move on City.
One thousand American marines and
bluejackets, under Lieutenant Colonel
Charles G. Long, are moving on the
city Of Leon, the remaining rebel
stronghold. The American marines
killed We're:
Private Ralph Victor Bobbett, Ne
vada, Mo.
Private Charles Hays Durham, juno
ton City, Ky.
Private Clarence Henry McGill,
Portland, Me.
Private Harry Pollard, Midway,
Mass.
The Americans most severely in
jured We're:
Second Lieutenant George w. Mar
tin, Company G, First battalion, Winter
Hill, Mass.
Sergeant A. 2. Shorburne, George
town, Mass.
Private William Harvey, enlisted at
Boston.
Private Alfred Lunder, enlisted at
Fargo, N. d. His brother, David Lun-
der, lives at Baker, Mont.
t. p. Captain, ordinary seaman of
the cruiser California.
The navy department can not iden-
tify Captain and has asked Rear Ad-
miral Switzerland for information.
Admiral Switzerland, in reporting
the battle to the navy department,
said:
The department and the country
have every reason to be proud of the
officers, marines and bluejackets who
were engaged in this action
Rebel Defeat Complete.
Admiral Southerland's dispatch made
1t plain that the defeat of the rebels
was complete. Zeledon, a Nicaraguan
and formerly supporter of Zelaya, fled
toward the Costa Rican boundary for
escape. A band of federal cayalrymen
discovered him some distance from
Masaya and gave fight. When they
defeated him and his followers he was
found fatally wounded and died later.
Surrendered to Americans.
San Juan del Sur, Nicaragua.-The
town of Leon has surrendered to the
American forces. There is reason to
believe that no fighting occurred, but
details Of the surrender are lacking.
Thirteen Killed Outright.
Washington.-In their march on
Leon, the last stronghold of the insur-
gents, the American forces under Lieu.
tenant Colonel Long ousted a rebel
mob at Chicagalpa, killing 10 outright
and wounding many more. Five Amer
leans were slightly wounded. Chica-
galpa Is on the Nicaragua national
ailway, midway between Leon and
Corinto.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Help Miners Some.

Ely, Ney.-The Nevada Consolidated
Mining company has posted notices at
McGill that all families will be allowed
to remain in the buildings on company
ground with rent, light. and water free
The McGill carpenters have accepted
the advance of 20 cents day offered
by the company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Naval Review at New York.

New York.-Headed by the flagship
Connecticut, bearing the pennant of
Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus, 10 war
ships steamed up New 4ork bay Sun
day, the backbone of the battleship di-
vision in the naval gathering of which
the harbor will be the scene for the
next ten days
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

Howard Elliott, president of the
Northern Pacific railway, has authorized
500 in gold for the best ten boxes of
apples grown in the American North.
west this year and exhibited at the
Northwestern Products Exposition in
Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 18th to 23rd,
inc, 1912. The exposition management
will pay $4,000 in gold or give silver
trophy cup for second best ten boxes
and guarantee to sell the twenty boxes
winning first and second prizes at a
minimum of $3.50 per box and remit
the amount to exhibitors.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Fatal Auto Accident.

Golfax.-Thurston Morley, Colfax, is
dead, Bert Snyder, Lacrosse, lies in
the hospital with broken leg; Ed
smithpeter, Lacrosse. is suffering
from a broken arm, and Dan Lankard.
also of Lacrosse, was rendered uncon-
scious and badly bruised as result
of an automobile accident here.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
TURK BALKAN WAR
FIERCE ENGAGEMENT REPORTED
TO HAVE TAKEN PLACE
AT RERANA.
GOVERNMENT Of TURKEY STATEMENT
Montenegrins Said to HIVE Been Re.
Observation-Disclosures of Sui
tans Wants to Help
Rumania.

Constantinople.-An engagement has
taken place at berana, near the Mon
tenegrin frontier between Turks and
Montenegrins. The Montenegrins were
repulsed, according to a dispatch re
ceived here. The Turkish government
it is understood, views this ARRAY as
practically the beginning of hostilities
Assim Bey, ex-minister of foreign
affairs, has gone to Rumania to seek
the support of that state IN the Balkan
difficulties.
Turkey Addresses Powers.
The following circular note has been
addressed to the powers:
AS the Ottoman government antici.
pated. the verbal representations made
by the powers to the Balkan states
although vigorous, did not have the
desired effect. There is reason to be-
l1eve that even if certain states were
inclined to conform with the recon-
mendations OF the powers, the fear of
having appeared to have violated the
agreement reached among them has
prevented them from following their
inclinations
"On the other hand the popular ex-
citement which appears to be carry
ing away these countries can, in their
opinion, only be subdued by threaten
ing action on the part of the powers.
This agitation nearly had a reaction
on the Ottoman empire, the inhab-
itants and army of which were al
ready exhausted by the criminal and
bloody Vaccinations which have been
proceeding for years past, encouraged
by neighboring states.
The Ottoman people, therefore, be-
ing ready to accept the latest cha-
lenge thrown down to it, is prepared
to rcpel any attack on the security and
dignity of the empire.
Sees Situation as Grave.
The situation is, therefore, ex-
tremely grave, and if the powers take
too long to agree upon the forcible
measures which the circumstances die
tate hostilities may be precipitated be-
fore Intervention can be effected. We
must once more call the attention OF
the great powers to the danger and
urge the necessity of meeting it with
out moments delay. 1t is only be-
cause we desire to adhere to the pa
cific attitude of which we have given
proof on several occasions that we con-
slider it our duty to renew this rep
resentatlon, convinced, as we are, that
whatever happens no responsibility
whatsoever can accrue to the Ottoman
government"
War or Peace in Balance.
Paris.-War or peace between Tnr-
key and the Balkan states is in the
balance. If anything, it might be said
that the scales swung slightly against
peace, in the sense that every hours
delay in the powers Intervention in
creases the danger of hostilities. The
word now rest swith Great Britain.
All the other powers have accepted
with some notifications the French
premier's plan for Intervention, but 1t
is understood that Great Britain hest.
tates In going so far as to assume with
the other powers responsibility for Sc
curing from Turkey broad reforms in
Macedonia.
Great Britain's procrastination is
causing some uneasiness and some
censure in Paris.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Mans Height Increased BY Lightning

Tucson, Ariz.-George D. Pittman, a
rancher who was struck by lightning
near Wilcox, measured feet inches
in height before death and feet after
ward. His yertebrae We're uncoupled
by the shock. Pittman's hair was
singed at the back of his neck where
the bolt entered. His heck was broken
and shoulders crushed.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
Protecting the CuIebra Cut.

able to raise the height of the dykes
at Gambia from 70 feet as originally
planned, to rs feet 2 inches, in order
to protect the Culebra cut OF the Pan
ANA canal against inundation by the
Chagres river in consequence of the
rise of the waters of Gatun lake. The
dyke across the channel also Is to be
widened to 40 feet.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
At the Orpheum.
All this week.

Joseph Harris "Mein Liebehen" c"My
Loved One"0, by George V. Hobart
with Gus c. Weinberg; return Amer
lean tour of Howard; Beatriz Michel
ena, well-known prima donna, Dane
Claudius and Lillian Scarlet; Charlie
Olcott, comic opera in ten minutes
two Alfreds, head to head musicians
Les Marco Belli. French comedy con.
jurers.
orpheum Concert Orchestra and the
Latest moving pictures
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
LATE MARKET REPORTS

LATE MARKET REPORTS
Dispatches concerning market quota.
ttons, conditions and phases are as fol.
lows
Chicago.
Barley-Foed or mixing, 4t(d 53c:
fair to choice mating. 6oM,3c.
Timothy seed -$a. 50Ql4.
Clover seed-S13M1S.
Mess pork $16.156D16.q
lard-ln tierees, Sl1.40.
Short rlbs--Loose, $l010@1o.1n
Butter-Steady; creamerieS. PSI p
@30e; dairies, % .aM2sc.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, eases inelud
ed, 10000; ordinary firsts, PIE; hrsts,
23c.
Gheese-steaay; daisies, 17l-4@
- lie; twins, l6 3-4Mlsc; young
Americas, II 1-4W11 lac.
Cattlc-Market slow and steady.
Beeves, $5.5oMl1; Texas steers S4. so
0a6; western steers, $4,000; stockers
and feeders, $4.35@7.75; COWS and heif.
ers, $2.S5MS; calves, $s@lh50.
Hogs-Reeeipts, $4,000 head market
slow, Toe higher. Light, $s.5omo15;
mixed, $s.5o@9.20; heavy, $S.35G0915;
rough, $s.35@S.55; pigs, $5.5oMs. 40;
bulk of sales, $s.75@9.05.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head; mar
ket steady. Native, $3.25M4.25; west
ern, $3.45@42O; yearlings, $4.e5m5.s5;
lambs, native, $4.50@6.so; western
$4.75M7.15.
Copper-Quiet. Standard, spot to De-
cember, $17.25 bid; electrolytic and
lake, $17.62 12@17S7 L.; casting.
$1725@17.37 IL.
Tin-Firm. Spot, $5o.5o@5o.75.
Lead-Firm, 500 bid.
Spelter-Firm, $7.50M775.
Antimony-Firm. Cookson's, $19.12.
Lee.
lron-Firm. No. l northern, s170D
1850; No. 2 northern, $16.5Om17.25:
No. l southern soft, $17.25@1s.25.
Portland.
Wheat-Track prices: Club, 77@7sc;
bluestem, so@s1c; fortyfold, 7sc; red
Russian, 76c; valley, 7sc.
Butter-Oregon creamery, extras,
solid pack, SO Lee; prints, "a 1-a@35c.
Portland Union Stock Yards Co. re-
ports market as follows: Receipts for
the week were: Cattle, 1866; calves,
-; hogs, 26s6; sheep, 2099; goats, 255.
In the face of an increased supply
OF cattle the market remained steady
to strong, top prices about where they
were the week previous. Steer prices
were S6,75M6.90, with extreme tops at
SIPS. Butcher stock was active with
tho presence of an added number of
small buyers, while the bigger killers
seemed to be anxious to keep their
feed lots well supplied
The hog market was better supplied
than for some time past, and the prices
were strong at last week Is quotations
Tops sold around 1855. A great part
Of the arrivals were extra good oual
ity, and the market slide of the week
previous was checked
The sheep market was not supplied
up to its needs. Good vearlings sold at
$4.65, while lambs sold at SIS. A few
choice lambs brought $3.50.
The following sales are representa-.
tive: Steers, $6.75M7; cows, $4,000;
calves, $3.50; stays SO; bulls, $4M475;
hogs, $7.5OMS.65; limbs, 5605.50;
wethers, 1870; ewes, 1870.
San Francisco
Wheat, Shipping, $155M1.57 bar
ley, feed, $1.45m1.47 -; oats, red,
So ,o5@2.15; white, $1.62 1-2@167 -;
black, $2.10@2.25.
Millstuffs-Bran, $a4@a5; middlings,
$34M36.
Hay Wheat, $2e@a4; wheat and
oats, $ao@a1.5o; barley, $16@1s; al
falfa, $11M14.
Butter-Fancy creamery, 35c.
Eggs-Store, 80 12c; fancy ranch,
80 1-2c.
Cheese-Young America, 15@17c.
Liverpool.
Wheat-October, Is s5-8d; Decem-
Der, rs 7-sd; March, Is lid Wealth
er fine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
The place for Butterflies.

"You can't bring that chorus girl
Into my house.
dad, she's the sweetest butterfly
on earth"
"All right, let her flutter about In
the yard"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
None Left.

II should think with all your money
you would have nice yacht"
81 would, only can't think of ar u
outlandish name for yacht that haa
not already been used"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

In Bohemia process has been per-
fected whereby paper is spun into
thread and woven into substitute for
jute.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

In one year 4472 hours of sunshine
are possible, but there are not many
places where the maximum Is expert
enced.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10

THIEF FINALLY GIVES UP,

NOD Tolt stole From Australian Gov
eminent While Working as Clerk.
Oakland, Cal.-After running 1000
miles away from woman Robert
Holt alias Claxton. met her on the
street In San Francisco and, he says,
threatened with exposure, gave him.
self up TO the police here, confessing
the theft of $4,000 from the Austria.
liam government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1912-10-10
SPOKANE WEEKLY REPORT.
Provisions.

Butter-Local creamery is up 1 to {
cents this week, country butter is III
! 2 cents and eastern creamery Offerings
are quoted l cent higher. Production
generally is falling off and market i.
strong. At Chicago market has ad
vanced under lighter receipts and there
is fair out -of-storage movement.
Cheese-Local creamery stocks are W
to 1919 cents and will open at 90 cents
tthe price we quote) on Monday. Cream
brick and eastern cheese has also been
advanced sharply. Supplies are getting
scarce and demand is good.
Eggs-This market is also climbing
Local ranch eggs are up so cents this
week, but there are almost none offer.
ing and market is turning largely to
eastern and local storage stocks, which
are unchanged. At New York market
is very firm on fancy stocks, with a
good out -of-storage movement. Chicago
market is firm under light receipts,
with storage stocks active
Poultry-The only change is de-
cline in broilers, which now puts them
in the same class as chickens. Ducks,
geese and turkeys are nominal.
NSh 'iSa's iioSS are uoNn NI III
the bottom, with corresponding de-
cline in pork. Other dressed meats
and livestock continue steady to firm.
Lard and Cured Meats-Both local
and eastern lard and cured meats are
unchanged. Markets appear to be
steady to firm.
Hides and Wool-Qnotation are the
same as last week, with fair offerings
and good call in both departments.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-Loeal quotations continue
unchanged, with market easy under
heavy crop. Large shipments on con-
Segment are being made to eastern
markets, but few large sales as yet. At
New York receipts have been light, due
to rainy weather, and market strength
ened temporarily At Chicago heavy
receipts arc reported, with fancy stock
active, others slow and prices steady.
Grapes-The grape season is in full
swing, receipts heavy, demand active
and prices unchanged from last week.
Lemons-Coming at the close of the
eonsumntiye season, the advance of 81
on lemons this week is significant of
short stocks and successful control of
the situation by producers associations
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
MESTO, XII INA SVOJ
PREMOGOVNIK.

Mesto Grand Juction. Colo. je
edinO meSto V Ameriki, Xxi ina
Svoj premogovnik in ina socia-
lstlcno mestno upravO. Prebi-
valci tega mcSta dobivajo pre-
mog "a $50 tono.
Ma v%praSanje kako more meSto
prodavati premog tako poceni, je
mayor FOdd dejal: pri privatnih
drulbah dobi rudar Samo "a cen
tov IA kopanje; mi pa lahko
zvlSamo place ma uniisko viSino
in kljub temu prodajamo premog
"a polovico ceneje.
Leta in leta Sc .ie morale mesto
bojevati, da je dobilo cd Wade
dovoljenje "a premogaynik.
MestO lastuje tudi zalogo lesa
"a kurjavo. kjer dobiyajo delo
brezposelni delavci.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
COMA roper sociaisticnega cast
nika v Italiji.

no je 81 Ferri urejeval ''Ayan.
II c~entralro g!aSilo italiianskr
socialne dcmokraciie. je pi>4'
vanj vojaSkowtehnicki sodelavec.
znan pod pSe\ DOMINION Silva Vi
viani. Dasi SO je policiia ma vso
not trud IA. da hi zvedela IN ri.
atelja - ki je bill nedvomno Vi.
.sJi cas.nik - resnicno line. Sc i
to hi %posrecilo. Ia Vivianijev 70.
kopis jc "Arantijeyim' stavcclu
?cnujala 100 lir. seveda brezuspe
no. TIE DIM 'e pisatelj, vpokoje.
III topnicarshi polkovnik Maruni
oficielno vstopil V socialistiini
Stranko in St organiziral V r!m.
ski Sknpini. Ker jc hkrati zaGeI
Spet sodelavati pri "Avantiju"
jc naeionalisticni "Giornale d
Italia YES IL >ebe in poziva vol
mega miaistra. da polkovniku cd.
tegne pokOjnino. InaGilno je. ga
imaJo vSi Martinevi spisi staff.
>titon znaca.i in da Sc naslan;ajo
na oficialne dokumente; Gc us'n.
Nu. ejo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., je tlre1
krivda militarizma. Martini 10
bill deli casa ucitclj ma yoinr so.
Ii : Modem. Radovedni smo. &c
mu 30 meScanska h~ujSkarija oil.
jcdla penzijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Strah pred sindikalizmom.

Nlada je pozvala francoske uei-
telJe, Ola razpuste svoja sindikali-
STIGMA druStva. Francoski sindi-
kalistiGni ucitelji so ma to iziavi-
Ii. da Sc bodo razpustu energieno
uprli. Naucno ministrstvo Siri Sc
daj potion casopisja vesti. da ie
d%oloceno storiti skrajne korake
proti sindikalisticnemu gibanju V
uciteljskih yrstah. &c Sc sindika-
listicna uciteljska druStva do 10.
Scptembra ne razpuste, bodo mai
preje pOstavili uGitelie pred So
diSca, XII Jill bodo obsodila ma
stroge kazni. &c pa Sc ucitelii Sc
ne uklonijo, namerava iih vlada
povabiti pred disciplinarni svet.
Xxi ina V rokah orozie. da hipoma
zastavi pot vsem njihovim tez.
MAN. Ampak francoska vlada Sc
ne namerava lotiti lie sindikali-
sticnih uciteljev, ampak svoio
roko polaga ma delavsko sindika-
listicno gibanje sploh. Pred KRAFT
KEN je bill V Dreuxu drugi kon-
gres stavbne sindikatske zborni-
ce, XII sc je %pridruzila sploSni de-
lavski zvezi. Ma shodu nj prislo
do nobenega konflikta. ZveGer pa
je incl pogosto imenovani zaup.
mix zveze zeleznicarjev Vidamant
govor, V katerem je napadel po-
liciJo in oficirje. Pc shodu pa so
aretirali Vidamanta in Sordo.
tajnika zveze pariskih obratov IA
zivila, ces, da sta hu.jskala prot
armQdi in jo zalila. Bale sta DO
Hervejem zgledu imenovala "a
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Kristan v Milwaukee.

kakOr napovedano, Sc je vrsil
kristanov shod V petek veeer GO.
sept Slovenski in drugi jugo-
SLOW, delavci so OBJ tel priliki po-
kazali, da vedo ceniti vrednost
kristanovega shoda V polni meri,
kajti udelezba tega shoda je bila
nepriGakovano velika. Prodalo Sc
je "a okrog $40 brosur in kolek-
ella je znasala okrog $40. A ne
samo gmoten uspeh, tudi moral
hi uspeh tega SLOW. shoda je bill
vsakem oziru popolen.
V nedeljo dopoludne je sodr.
kristan govoril hrvatsko. Tudi ia
shod znaci velik korak naprej V
gibanju tukajSnjega jugoslovan-
skega proletariata.
V ponedeljek popoludne Sc je
sodr. Kristan odpeljal Kansas
V spremstvu sodr. Frank Podbo-
ia.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Dobicek cd brzojava.

Drzave imajo cd svojih brzo-
javnih naprav lepe dobicke. Ira
cunah so, da ina Anglia so mi
ljOnov frankov ma leto dobicka
pri brzojavnih napravah; Rusi-
ia 70 in tri cetrtine miljonov
frankov, NemGija As miljonov,
Francoska A i'll n Getrtino mi
ljonov. Kitajska % miljonov, an
gleska India 81 in pol miljonov,
Japonska 10 in pol mil.jonov, Av-
strallJa II in pol miljonov, Avst-
riJa 10 in pol miljonov, Nova Ze-
landija II miljonov, Spanska 10
in pol miljonov. Mani kakor 10
m%illonov prinaSa brzojav V ma
slednJlh dezelah: Egypt, Air,
Belgija, Bosnia in Herzegovina.
Bulgaria., Gle, Danska. GrSko.
Nlaozemska. nizozesmska India.
Rumunija, Svica, TurGija. Ogr-
ska. V Idruzenih ameriSkih dr.
zavah so 81 brzojavne proge last
privatnih druzb.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Razrnedna justica.

Diva zaupnika organizacije les
nih delavcev Hamburger sta V
inseratu svarila pred s~tavkokazi.
Ko sta bila tozena zaradi ~zalen.ja
casti in nasilstva, sta bila obso-
jena ma 10, oziroma IA dni zapo-
ra. Pomagalo jima nj mic, ceprav
sta opravieevala svoje dejanie S
TEN, da sta hotela opozoriti svoje
tovarise, da Jill puste pri miru,
ker ~utegnejo drugace priti v ne
priliko S sodnijo.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24
Kakor matt.

Nj samo Sala, ako rece kdo.
Spominjajoc Sc srecnih dni svoie
mladosti "Zelel bi 81 ono hrano.
kakor jo je znala moja matt pri-
praviti'. Dobra domaGa kuhinia
je bila radost, vsaka krana ie BIZ
la dobro skuhana in V fakih raz
novrstnOstih, da je najbolj dopa-
dala in bila na.jbolj zdrava. V
teh dnevih nujnosti, 81 spridimo
zelodec ker jemo slabo hrano. ka-
teri ne prezvecimo dovolj. To pa
nam provzroca mnogo bolezni in
mn bi morali Znati "a sredstvo. ka-
tero mas takoj ozdravi. Tako
zdravilo je dobro znano Triner-
Jevo zdravilno grenko vino, ker
spodbuJa prebavne zleze k ener-
gicnemu delovanju in vsled tega
provzroca zdravo slast. Ojaca
drobovne miSice ter prepreci "a
basanost. Rabi maj Sc V boleznih
zclodca in Greves.
V lekarnah - Jos. Triner. 1888
1888 s. Ashland Ave. Ccihago.
III.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1912-09-24

stavo cunjo in mocno razzalila
sOdnike. Oba diva sindikalista so
pc zasliSanju zopet izpustili.