davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

OFFICE BOY WANTED-A BOY ABOUT
sixteen years old to watch Office and
bill out cars. Apply to Otto Bauman,
general manager, Lawler Ice Co., Twin
Lakes, Wis. %w7
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

E. G. Thorn, Veterinary Surgeon,
and Dentist, Bristol, Wis. Telephone
Bristol 237. Patronage solicited. ad*w2
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

DIR. f. t. GASKIN, VETERINARY SUR
geon, office 800 Main street, Phone 1850
Residence Phone 1887. Calls answered
night or day. d&w*m14
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01
Want Ads Bring Results.
BARGAIN COLUMN.

~O0OON0~ONoOo0O000-0 ~0oO0O0I0-0rN0O00-0O0~
FOR SALE-A PHAETON CHEAP FOR
cash. Apply to Mrs. Il. Simmons, 166
Deming street. dWtf.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1913-05-01

Try the Want Ads.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
Bill CLUTE HAS
HIS ARM BROKEN
WHILE WRESTLING
I'M MATCH AT SHELLEY
Clute Was Thrown Over His Opponent.
Head Twice. In the Second Fall
the Formers Arm Was Broken

In the wrestling match at Shelley
last Thursday night "Bill" Clute Of
Blackfoot had his arm broken In two
places below the elbow.
The man whom Clute was wrest-
ling with, 1t seemed weighed about
100 pounds, and all the fans report
that when the men came together it
looked like bantom rooster fighting
with turkey
When the bout had progressed
about five minutes it could be plain
ly seen that Mr.. Clute had the science
and Mr.. Erickson had the strength,
as he picked Clute up and threw him
over his head, about like an ordinary
man would throw a chip of wood,
this was where Bill sprained his arm.
After about 20 minutes more of
fast work Erickson again threw
Clute over his head this time break
ing his arm.
Bill says that when his arm mends
again that he will tackle the game
once more, but that he will stay
with men of his own weight.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
WILL BLACKFOOT
Be IN THE THREE
CORNERED LEAGUE
FANS ACITATHNC QUESTION
Local Enthusiasts Hope to Have a Winning
Team in Field This Season. RumOr
Says Kimball viii Soon Leave

The local base ball players are
starting to talk base ball.
Manager Arthur of last years
winning club says that in all proba-
bility Blackfoot will be in three cor
nered league consisting of Idaho
Falls, Blackfoot, Pocatello, and
either American Falls or Twin Falls.
This would be a good thing as we
feel certain that Blackfoot fans
would turn out in large punches to
help the teams along.
One thing is certain a good win
ming base ball team is rafting good
thing for any country town., and if
it could be arranged~to play games
on Saturday and Sunday there is no
doubt that the gate receipts would
be large, as the farmers and near
by towns would all represent strong
without doubt.
Blackfoot can put the same team
on the field this year that was win
ming all the games last season or
rather the latter part of last season
R. DeKay our veteran third base
man has chance to go east to play
ball this season in the Michigan
state league, with Muskagee AS Roy
has played in that league before the
fans of that section know just about
what he can do. The manager told
Roy by telegram the other day that
he would pay him $1,000 for the sea-
sons work and that if he had any
chance would raise him, but could
not promise as the salary limit was
$1,000 for the season.
D. Kimball with that smile that
won't rub off, also has chance for
big league ball, with the st. Louis
team of the American league, this
year and will in all probability go
to the Smoky City" and play this
season. Dizzy says that the only
thing that will stop him from going
is the salary, and as the club has Of
fered to pay him all of $1S.05 for
the season work, he says that he
thinks that he can earn more than
that by carrying water for the local
ball team
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
LUTHER MUST FIGHT WELLS.

Starting with March IA, the date
set for Billy Gibsons heavyweight
scrap at Madison square Garden, in
New York, the Gotham fans will pro-
badly be in for another series of
heavyweight matches. 1t was inten-
ded to open with Bombardier Wells
the British champion and Luther
McCarty, the American champion,
but so far the matchmaker has been
unable to get them together, the Nc
Carly end of the deal holding out for
more percentage. According to re-
port they want 40 per cent of the
gross, which with 25 or 80 percent
for Wells, would leave the manage
ment with a lemon for their end.
1t is probable that Gunboat Smith
who has been making good of late
on the Pacific Coast will be sent
against Wells, and then if the British
fighter wins he will be in still better
demand for a McCarty match. II
is also probable that the ban will be
lifted from the head of Jess Willard
another white hope who has been
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
WOLGAST is GOOD YET
Salt Lake Tribune.

OdlJ Lake lFlDuU6.
After seeing AID Wolgast in action
with Tommy Murphy sporting men
of thoughtful turn have come to the
conclusion that, even if Wolgast has
"gone back" he is still fit ring com
pany for anything of his weight that
walks in two shoes.
1t is doubtful if Wolgast in his
palmiest days could have stood the
stress of as blizzardy a bout and
shown less signs of fatigue. 1t was
an affair to test the mettle of the
most rugged fighters, let alone one
whose vitality was supposed to have
suffered through an appendicitis OPP
Grafton.
AS result of it all, it is not likely
that the possible effects of Wolgast' IS
hospital experiences year ago will
enter so much into the discussion
about chances when he stands forth
to fight again.
If he does the square thing by
himself in the training line and is
then defeated by Willie Richie Joe
Rivers or Tommy Murphy, as the
case may be, there will scarcely be a
disposition on the part of the sport
ing public to attribute the reverse to
a sloughing away of Wolgast's fight
ing ability The verdict, I'm think
ing, will be that Wolgast simply met
his master and that the same men
would have beaten AID probably at
any time in his career.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

chasing Luther Mccarthy for a long
time to get him on for match, and
in that event good match would be
assured for Willard has had all kinds
of press advertising and would prove
a big card. Al Palzer is wasting his
time in Europe, having gone over at
the worst possible time, just when
the best heavies of that part of the
world were leaving for America. 1t
is possible that big AL will return
and try to get some of the plums to
be picked during the spiel Of the
heav:es. Tom Cowler. a big miner
from the north of England, who has
had a few fights on the other side
with fair success, heard about the big
money Bombardier Wells made in
New York and he could not stand the
pressure longer, so set sail for the
port of New York and should be
there now. He is fine appearing
young athlete stripping at about 200
pounds and standing over 6 feet, but
he lacks experience.
He might have learned lot from
the British boxers before leaving for
this side and it would no doubt have
done him lots Of good, for the east
is bad place for an inexperienced
boxer to start and Mr.. Cowler may
return sadder, but wiser, young
man. However give him every
chance, and II he has the goods, why
off go our hats to him. the same as
they were DOTTED to Bombardier
Wells. The reports of big purses
over here lure many boxers from the
other side, but as rule it is only
the stars who are drawing down the
big coin, and then they want to hog
1t all. But talking of heavies again,
1t can be said that the fans are more
interested just now in a meeting be-
tween Luther Mccarthy and Wells
than any pair, because they rep
resent the champions of two coun-
tries and are due for a match. It
is all right to get some easy money
floating around the burlesque and
vaudeville circuits, but, just the
same, fighter is expected to show
his goods in the ring and not on the
stage. The latter place is for ex-
hibitions only.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
CHANCE TRAINING HARD

Frank Chance has shown, in tn,
weeks training here, that he intend.
to specialize in speed with his New
Yorks this season. The "Peerles:
Leader has several sliding pits in
operation and every athlete is forced
to spend considerable time each day
in practice on the "fall-away," "split
scissors" and all other known var.
ieties of the base sliding craft
Il am quite satisfied" declared
the Peerless Leader" the Other
night, that my club will develop all
the necessary hitting power. Two OF
three clouters of the 800 class
should carry any team to victory,
provided it is strong in other depart
ments. Fielding of course, is one of
the cardinal virtues, but equally i'm
portant with either fielding or hitting
is base running ability.
When McGraw started last sea-
son he showed the league more speed
than it has ever seen bfore on any
club. I mean speed in the field
extensively as we'll as defensively.
Why, it was almost impossible to
drive the ball through the inner line.
And when the Giants got on the
bases they simply tore around, pill
ing up run after run that woulT
never have developed If the Giants
had not been properly schooled on
the paths.
There is nothing like the old
wallop in the pinch, but properly az
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
STAHL WANTS TO SHOW SOX A
TREE.

Jake Stahl manager of the worlds
champion Boston American hasebai'
team, has promised Athletic Dire vi
Huff of the University Of illnois tn
bring his club here for two games in
Arr;i on his way east from the
trair ing grounds at Hot Springs
weather permitting, Stahl will
come here" said Huff last night He
wants to show his players the old
tree in deep center, into which he
drove a home run against Michigan
in 1901. when three men were on
bases, the longest hit ever made on
the grounds"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14


the next week or so from the old
country. They will be met at the
port of New York and brought to
Pocatello to work for the Short Line
IN double tracking to the west and
east and to assist in the yard ar
rangement in this city. Several
hundred Pocatello Greeks responded
to the call to arms and went to the
old country to fight for the cause.
Their departure seriously handicap
ped the Short Line for a time, and
now that heavy construction work
is about to commence, thousands of
common laborers will be required.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
GREEKS COMING HOME.
Pocatello Tribune.

To relieve the shortage of common
laborers in this part of the state
caused by an exodus of Greeks and
Italians to the old country at the
breaking out of the Balkan war, is
the object of trip by William Car.
wells, the well known Greek labor
agent in this city, and Mike Gates,
Italian labor agent. They left on the
eastbound limited train at noon to-
day for New York. The capture of
the Turkish fortress of Janina yes
terday morning by the Greek forces
practically ends the Balkan war as
far as the Greeks are concerned and
tens of thousands of Greek reservists
in America who were called to the
colors are expected to return within
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
BEACHY CONSCIENCE STRICKEN,

Lincoln Beachy the aviator, said
last night that he would never fly
again professionally Beachy holds
himself indirectly responsible for
the death of several aviators and
gives this as his reason for giving
up flying.
I have defied death at every op-
portunity in the last two years." he
said
have been bad influence and the
death of number of young men
in this country can be traced. l be-
lieve to desire to emulate me in
my foolishly daring exploits in the
air."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
HOW TO GET CHOLERA SERUM.

The anti-hog cholera serum Is
now being made at the University of
Idaho, Moscow, by the Department.
of Veterinary Science and Bacteria
logy.
AS fast as made it is sent to DR..
v. G. White State Veterinarian,
State House, Boise, to whom all re-
quests for vaccination should be
made.
The cost is twenty-five cents per
dose, large and small, besides the
costs of vaccination. The total cost
of protecting herd of 100 hogs
should be around $40 or $50.
Do not wait until your hogs be-
come sick, as the serum is not cure
but only a preventative.
All questions are cheerfully answer
ed in regards to stock diseases. AL
SO blackleg vaccine distributed free.
e. T. BAKER Veterinarian.
Idaho Experiment Station.
~-
Are you subscriber. If not! Why not
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
HAL CHASE HURT.

Hal Chase of the New York Ameri-
can league team has sprained his an
.kle and will be out of practice for
probably two weeks, according to
cable advices received in New York
today from Bermuda. The dispatch
es say that Chase was covering Sec
ond base when player sliding struck
him and twisted the ankle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

piled speed will cover a multitude Of
sins. A pass and steal are as good
as double any time to base runners
who are waiting to BE- scored. Ny
team has shown me lint IL las the
speed to become maryelously fast
aggregation If it applies itself ASST
dously to study of base running 7
intend to do all in my power along
these lines"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
JURY DISAGREES IN BARROW
CASE.
Idaho Falls Post.

Los Angeles, March - After DELHI
Grating for thirty eight hours and
forty minutes, the jury that tried
Clarence s. barrow, the Chicago at
torney who conducted the Mcnamara
defense, on charge of bribing Rob-
ert F. Balm, juror in the McNam-
ara trial, reported to Judge Conley
that they were hopelessly disagreed.
TIL jury was discharged after the
courts formal poll of the members
showing that it now stood eight to
four for acquital.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
PACIFIC PLAYERS CALLED
Salt Lake Tribune.

Thsi morning at II o'clock the
following players are requested to
appear with gloves and bats on the
Pacific grounds: Davis, Ridd, Kinder,
Carlson, Johnson, Peterson, Jarvis,
Zimmerman, Scott, Hall, Wade, Nc
Dewitt, Eigel, Rohan, Donkin, Tau
ffer and Pickett.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
RIVERS ON WAY EAST

Joe Rivers and wife of Los Ange-
les passed through Denver last We'd
nesday enroute for New York where
he will fight Leach Cross.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
SINGLE COMBED
Leg Horns

You can't go wrong if you place
your order for stock and eggs
with Roy Olson. Best layers and
highest scoring stock in the state.
l have marketed more eggs this
winter from this bunch Cat 40c)
than any breed / ever raised.
Can fix you up with one or more
breeding hens at the very small
price of SIS per pen. 10 pullets,
4 Cockrel, same qality will cost
you $40 elsewhere. Please book
order for eggs now, as l must
have your order weeks before
you get the eggs.
Eggs are No. pen, 81, per Is.
Eggs are No. 2 pen, 81 per IS.
Eggs are No. pen, 75c per is.
Eggs are No. 4 pen, Soc per IS.
SEND POST CARD TO
Roy Olsen, R. F. D.
3, Box IA, Blackfoot, Ida.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14
Highest Cash P rices

FOR
HIDES, PELTS and FURs
Don't Give Your Hides and PeIts Away
Green Hides 9kc, sc for clean rub
Der boots and shoes.
Branch Of Great Western Hide Co.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers
m. vOLPERT, Manager
Bridge st. Blackfoot Idaho
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1913-03-14

Are you subscriber. If not! Why not
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30
MOYER BARBARSKO NAPA.
DEN, OBSTRELJEN IN SILo-
MA ODVEN IL COPPER
COUNTRY.

Kapitalisti V bakrenem okroz-
ju so doccla podivjali. Gorostas-
nemu zloGinu zadnjo sredo, ko je
bilo umorjenih 70 strajkarjev,
njih zen in otrok, je zadnji petek
sledil drugi zlo6in. Charles II.
Meyer, predsednik rudarske "a
padne zveze. je bill v petek zvecer
napaden Hanckocku po tolova-
jih zdruaenih V anarhistidni "Ci-
tizens Alliance, obstreljen v
hrbet, tepen, osuvan in siloma cd
veden ma vlak.
V soboto ponoci je prisel So
drug Meyer Chicago V druzbi
s Charles Fl. Tannerjem, auditor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30
kdO ie ZakriVil kataStrOfO?

V slim zmesnjavi, ki je ma
stala vsled krika "ogenjl", nj
nihGe gledal "a lopovom, kateri
je dejanski iZvrSil straSni zloGin.
PriSel jc dvorano in odsel ter
izginil kallOr kafra. VeG oseb je
izjavilo. da ga je videlo in Mrs.
Caesar, aena Strajkarja, pravi, da
ga je pozitivno videla, ko je po-
molil glavo skoz vrata in zavpil
"Ogenj!" Ona ga je skusala
Zgrabiti "a roko, tOda iztrgal Sc
je in izginil. Serif je sicer oblju-
bill, da no napcl vsc moGi, da zlo-
Ginec uc uide, ali do danes Sc
nlhce ne We zanj.
Calumetska unija w. +. Of NJ.
jc takoj priGcla poizvedovanjem
in mformacijc. ki prihajajo IL
mnogih virov. dajcjo dovolj po-
dlagc. da krivda lei ma keith ma
sprotnikih StrajkajoGih rudarjev.
Chas. H. Mocyer, prcdsednik w.
+. Of NJ. jc bill ohveSGen Sc tisti
dan. da zlotinec, kateri je pOvzro-
ell 12krani umor, je incl ma
prSih znak Citizens Alliance.
Meyer Jc takoj brzojavil predsed-
niku Wilsonu, guvernerju Ferri-
su III tajniku Morrisonu Ameri-
can Federation of Labor apelujoG
"a preiskayo grozne tragedije.
Med TEN jc pa mad ubigimi straj-
karji plula smrt Srnimi krili
ma mesto bozicnega miru. Tisti, XII
so peli V ccrkvah Mir ljudem
ma zemljil" so Glani "Citizens
Alliance. morilne bande, katera
Sc nj obotavljala. da ne bi po-
vzrocila Strajkarjem gorja tudi
ma sam boziG. Dvainsedemdeset
mrliGev so strajkarji pokopali
zadnjo nedeljo
ko so Sc magnatje bakra "a
N'NlIi SioLutSd HhibutlSlNd, M SO
ga izvrSili mad strajkarji, so ta-
koj hinavsko odprli svoia "usmi-
ljena srca" McNaughton je spo-
roGil Strajkarjem, da jim da ma
razpolago rudniske zdravnike in
bOlniSnice. "Citizens Alliance,
banda bogataskih anarhistov, je
brz nabrala med rudniskimi mi.
lionarji $4,000 in hinavsko po-
nudila rudarjem "a pogreb ne
dolznih zrtev. Ali rudarji so sle-
herni cent in vsako pomilovanje
cd strani svojih nasprotnikov in
zatiralcev prezirom odklonili.
"Kakor je unija skrbela "a svoje
1--WE, tako bo tudi "a svoje
mrtve" - Sc je glasil odgovor
Strajkarjev. In "alianGarji", o.
sramo6eni in razsrieni, zdaj ne
vedo, kan bi z nabranim krvavim
denarjem.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30

svoiO posebno sejo "a to stvar, je
oSvoiila predlog. vsled katerega
Sc pozivlje vsc klube jugOsl. so
cialiSt. zveze, da prirede takoj
protestne shodc prid Strajkar-
.icv Y Michiganu. Ma teh shodih
maj Sc odposlje ma predsed. Will
soma brzoiavka. XII mai sc glasi:
Hon. w. Wilson. President U.
s. of America, Washington, ID. c.
We the South Slavic natural
izcd Citizens of L. s. demand
congressional investigation to
the strike in Michigan.
Signed. ...........
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30

Calumet, Mich. % dec ie vGerajp
zadcla srajkaJe nnana Okrog sedemsto
ma ene otroc srajkarjev vseh narodno H bo zbranh
ans dvOrani da raZde med oroke bocna daria
h h peJel Od deavskh oganzac som Amerike Zabava
Je prcea Ma oder je prisel brada Mkavz vkm sveznm
igrat in zenskc so priGele deti iste med otroke
Tedaj nekdo zavpl skoz Ogenj Mnozica
ran je osmea Ogenj ponov kic enkra dvakrat trrat
dottnk seke sOpncah dol in gn dvoran e nastaa
gOa panika LadOneo vpe kirk jok Mozje in enske
pograbe otroke vre prot Clovski butn
vdoi tako slo h bile trenOtku naacene cd pod
nh vrat do do vha trupe Mali ooc bill
gazen IN pomeeni pod odraSh opnc tam je obe
zaa celia drug drugm oker G bo ka postora Vraa
cd spodaj Dug odp okna skaka 10 Gevjv
visoko cesto kjer obezal vecinoma mrtvi
peh mnutah blo konGano Ko panka polegla
i'll ko osa dvoran zaved vide ognja Ljudje
zunaj ce sSa saSni kirk in butane oh Skua
rata odpe ali bio mOgoGe Prnes sekre in azbil
PRIOR Polne mrtvh in umajoGh moz znsk in
orok Skusa poegn trupa cd spod toda ba ako sta
pod drugm mOga n gnt Prnes lestvo
pre emat upa vrhu kupa kupu trupe bo Sc dost
unraoch in zvih kOjh soaknje ok reza Ma sedi
kupa gaa neka dekca katera milo proa da jo maj
Sjo POgnl toda oa upu umra je resi-
tcljcm rokah
Rezua grozncga oGna 72 mrh velko stevlo poskodo
vanih, IL med katerh bodo trije brzkone umri.
Przadeh j Al rodbn Srakarjev Ke do danes nedeja Sc
nmamo dreknh poroG cd naSh poocevacev morda med
mrtvm angeSkega da prvih vesth
przade sedeGi slovenski in hrvatski strajkarji:
Agnes MhG leta Nix Slovkov6 40 Jabob IMstk s. Paul
Nhec s. Bolt a Krstna KariG 5; John Buala 3; Mary Ka
ranac, II; Kate GregoriG. TO- Martin Smuk, e.
NaanGna poocia gede sOvenskh hrvatSkh Straj
karjev slede prihodnjiG)
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30

jem w. f. of NJ, katerega je "a
della ista usoda, in Victor Ber-
gerjem, kateri Sc jima je pridru-
I'll V Milwaukee. Meyer je bill
obrezan ma glavi, raztrgan in
krvav ter kroglo V hrbtu. Ma
kolodvoru "a je sprejelo nebroj
delavcev in zastopnikov raznih
uniJ, Xxi so muGenika "a delavske
pravice magic spravili bolnis-
nico. Zdravniki izjavljajo, da je
Meyer kriticnem stanju, toda
lahko okreva kratkem, samo Ge
Sc rama cd krogle ne prisadi.
Meyer je izjavil, da pojde nazaj
ma Calumet elm DO mogel stau ma
nogah
V bolnisnici st. Luce's je
Meyer pOvedal sledeGe:
" petek sem Sc enkrat predlo-
zil rudniSkim druzbam ponudbo
IA arbitracijo. Pisal sem opera
torjem, da je unija zadovoljna Ge
predsednik Zed. draw ali guver-
ner drzave Michigan sam ma
svojo pest imcnuje razsOdisGni
odbor, kateri mai razsoja glede
vseh riisputacij ia &c so operator
j TEN zadovoljni, gredo straj-
karji takoj ma delo. (Moyer je
pokazal kopijo omenjenega pis-
ma, vso krvavo in raztrgano.)
Dive uri potem sem bill pozvan v
hotel Scott V Hancocku. Dejali so
mi, da me tam caka serif in komi-
teej Citizens Alliance. Nisem do
bro prisel ma mesto, ko je udrla
V soho celia drhal moskih, XII so
vpili; "Kje je Moyer7" Ko Jim
povem, da Sc JAZZ Meyer, padli so
po meni. Eden me je tolkel po
glavi avtomati6nim revolver
jem, kateri sc je sprozil in krogla
me je zadela piece. Drhal me
je nato vlekla ven ma ulico. Tolkh
so me po glavi, suvali v hrbet in
drgnili po tlaku Gez most "
Houghton. Vines so vpili: "Ubijte
ga! Ubijte ga! Write ga vodol"
Privlekli so me ma kolodvor in
tam Sc je drhal srecala z James
McNaughtonom, glavnim mana
gerjem Calumet & Hecla Co..
McNaughton me je prijel "a vrat
in grozec pestjo je rekel: "Ti 81
morilec! Ako Sc prides nazaj, te
bono obesili!" Nato je posegel
McNaughton Yep mole suknje,
wei denarnico in druge vazne Ii
slime, katere je drzal dokler me
MISC zavlekli ma vlak. z menoj
vred so virgil ma vlak tudi Chas.
II. Tannerja in posadili craven
mas diva deputiSerifa, ki sta imela
It'll mama. Naroceno jima je bilo,
da mas ustrelita, Ge bova skusala
izStopiti ma kateri postal V bakre-
mem okrozju. Serifa sta tudi pla-
Gala voznjo "a naju. V Minoni,
Mich, me je prevzela bolecina in
poklicali so zdravnika, kateri mi
je obvezal rane. Drhal, XII me je
napadla, mi je zvijala roke goto-
vo namenom, da mi polomi ude.
Dasiravno ne VEN "a imena ma
padalcev, vendar bi jih poznal
takoj, da jih vidim. Prizanesel pa
ne BON. Predsednik Zed. draw in
michiganski guverner imata Sci
titi mole ustavne pravice, ko Sc
vrnem Calumet. Pojdem pa ia
koj pondeljek ce BON le mo-
GEL"
IL Calumeta in Houghtona pri-
hajajo vesti, da "nihee" ne We "a
: napad ma Moyera. McNaughton
(Nadaljevanje ma 4. strani 6.
i koloni.1
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-12-30
v prilog mich. strajkarjem

"a kongresno preiskavo, so po-
slali predSedniku Zed. draw vsi
tajniki socialisticnin federacij
telegram. katerem zahtevajO
kongresno preiskavo Michiga-
nu. Razne unije V Chicago so pri-
redile Y nedeljo tudi protestne
shode. ma katerih so govOrili raz-
nj delavski voditelji, med drugi-
mi j. II. Walker, predsednik ILL
noiske federaciie della in Yanko
Terzic, clan eksekutive Western
Federation of Miners.
Eksekutiva J. s. H.. XII je imela