davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-14
THE ALTAR SOCIETY.

Ladies of the Altar Society and St. Catherine's A.d will meet next Thurs dav afternoon at 2:39 The hostesses fer the day will be Mesdsmes SoWles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
W|CKERSHAM NOW I
APR|VATE CITIZEN
To Recuperate From Strenu-
GUS Work of ''Trust
Busting"

Washington, March 5.-George w. Wick
ersham, former Attorney General of the
United States. today returned to private
citizenship with vacation, in view to
recuperate the energies he has spent in
four year sof record breaking porsecu-
tions of the trust" He left the capital
late this afternoon for New York, whence
he will go to San Francisco to sail on a
world girdling trip March IS. He will be
accompanied by Mrs. Wickersham, a ma
tive of this city who had been a prorri-
nent society light of the Taft administra-
ton. The party will make leisurely trip
through Europe and Asia, returning in
the fall.
During his four years as the nations
chief legal officer, Mr. Wickersham filed
81 civil and criminal antitrust suits. The
com bined total of the Harrison, Cleve-
land, Mckinley and Roosevelt admins
trations was 62 suits. The retiring official
pointed not so much to the formidable
number of cases begun, but rather to
their quality. He regarded each as
jIstifable attack under the Sherman law
Only in one instance, he said, has the
government during the past four years
lost civil antitrust suit, and that was
d small case in Hawaii, instituted with
out knowledge of the department of JUS
tice Many of these cases are now in pro-
cess of trial, while a great number of in
vestigations were today turned over to
James c. McReynolds, the new Attorney
General, for completion.
The ex-Attorney Generals farewell was
an affecting parting with former official
subordinates, many of whom, including
Solicitor General Bullitt, gathered at the
station to wish him God speed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Pinehurst, N. c., March 5.-Walter j.
Travis of Garden City, former interna-
tional champion; B. Warren Corkran of
the Baltimore Country club; C. w. Bass,
New Hampshire champion, and John e.
Porter of Oakmont. won places in the
first division of the ninth annual spring
golf tournament here today, Travis won
from p. w. Whittemore former Massa-
chusetts champions corSran from A. A.
Stagg of Chicago; Bass from G. II. Gregg
of Oakmont, and Porter from Henry Q.
Fownes of Oakmont.
In the second division William G..
Fownes, Jr., former national champion,
defeated II. x. Kerr of Ekanow; c. L..
Becker of Woodland defeated Garfield
Scott of Philadelphia; Robert Hunter of
Weeburn defeated W. A. Tyson of SPRING
haven, and Chisholm Beach of -Foxhills
defeated J. P. Williamson of Wyoming
Valley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
SUIT IS FILED
AGAINST NATIONAL
C O n NJ I s S 10 n
JIMMY JOHNSTON'S SLIDING
MAKES HIT WITH CALLAHAN
...s..........s-.-...-.s-s

into the sliding pit. Several of the young
sters and one Or two of the fellows who
expect to make the team didn't fare well.
But Johnston was not among that bunch.
He proved when he went into a case
that the tip of his spike as about all
the second basemsn had to touch. lie
proved that he knew all about the fall
away" slide, and, since he went in like
a tone of brick, meaning with all the
force of his body back of him, Callahan
and Gleason didn't issue many instruc-
tions to him.
After the sliding practice was at an
end both Callahan and Gleason agreed
that Johnston knew considerable about
the art of running the bases, and that IL
he could hit and field as he could slide
all of the recruits would have to display
considerable speed and some of the older
men would have to get busy to keep him
Off the team. There is no assurance that
he can do the other things required OF
an outfielder as he can the things that
make a base runner. Time VIII be re-
quired to tell that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
Yamada and Slosson Here Today
CHARLIE FRANK SIGNS
BIRMINGHAM PRODUCT
sssss.ssssssss.sssesssssss


Orleans club. his signed slip safely fled
among Franks papers, and the young
ster leaves Saturday night TO report to
the Pelicans.
From the reports of the youngster' S
wcrk in the Carolina league, smith
stands an excellent chance to make coed
in the southern. There is little doubt
but what he has a sufficient store or
baseball ability, commonly alluded to py
the vulgar as the stuff" to produce a
satisfactory result in this circuit. lie is
somewhat lacking in experience, but with
a little careful nursing in the early sea-
son, he should make the Pelicans val
liable man.
Smith ha severy physical requisite for
a hurler. He tips the beam for some
10 pounds, and is said to have an excel
lent amount of smoke in his right WHIP.
Birmingham fans will watch the debut
of the second Smith which this city mas
sent into professional circles recently
with much interest. From reports the
latest 'send-out' has an excellent oppor-
tunity to attain the reputation maze ~
Clarence Smith. who is now doing service
with the Chicago White Sox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
CINCINNATI REDS
REACH MOBILE

Mobile March 5.-Manager Joe Tinker
of the Cincinnati Reds. Business Manager
Frank C. Bancroft, and 10 regulars and
recruits reached Mobile last night, COM
ing from West Baden, where they re-
manned oyer Sunday.
The entire squad with the exception OF
four players is now hero for spring prac-
tice and the first real work with view to
getting the men into condition for the
season was undertaken at Monroe. Park,
the Southern league diamond today
Tinker aad Bancroft are considering q
proposition to make Mobile the perma-
net training camp of the Reds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
Upton AGAIN TO CHALLENGE
AMERICAN YACHT CLUB

I
Americas cup had been sent to New
York He had endeavored to keep the
matter secret until the delivery of the
challenge to the New York Yacht club.
For reasons of courtesy" Sir Thomas
regretted that he was compelled to with
hold some of the details Sir Thomas ad-
raitted, however, that his prejudice
against the "old deed of gift" rules had
been overcome and that he had chal-
lenged for a series of races under the old
conditions.
The Briton expressed the hope that
with luck on his side he would win the
race, adding that he wanted to do it with
out being the recipient of any favors.
When asked as to his previous statement
that he would not challenge again for the
Americas cup except under the universal
rules prevailing for yacht racing in Amer
lea. Sir Thomas replied: We'll, 1t Is 10
years since the last international race In
America. L challenged six years ago un-
der the universal rules, but my challenge
was not accepted. thought that for the
sake of yachting both here and IN
America 1t was time we had another try
for the cup Hence my challenge under
the conditions laid down in the deed of
gift Had any one come along in the
assist all / could, but seeing that no.
bedy offered a race, l thought Great
Britain should have another try, and
hope to experience better luck this time.
MY designer holds out good hope of
success without risking the lives of the
crew Of the yacht. while crossing the
ocean, This always has been the danger
with the kind of boats necessary to
build under the deed of gift. Had the
designer not assured me of the perfect
safety OF the men during the crossing l
should rot have considered the idea OF
challening." Sir Thomas said that he
could not give the size of his yacht until
the challenge had reached New York.
The .'deed of gift however, he said,
provides for a boat from 65 to 80 feet
i'm length. As TO the skipper of his yacht,
Sir Thomas said: you know Capt. Ed
ward Sycamore has been sailing Shamrock
" in international and local races In
Europe for several years. and l have
another of my American captains at my
lack. Besides. 1 have my usual crew of
racing men, Sir Thomas added that it
was necessary to put off the race until
1914 as 1t would take him all that time
to build his yacht and get ready.
New York, March 5.--Official confirma-
ton of the report of a fourth challenge
from Sir Thomas Upton for the Americas
cup under conditions, those of terms of
.deed of gift" which compel its accept
ance, had not been received here today. A
meeting of the New York Yacht club had
been called for March 27.
The sloop Reliance, the last American
defender, has been on the City Island
ways for the last nine years, and is IN
as good condition as when launched 10
years ago. Many of the club members
believe it will be difficult to improve upon
the Reliance. No plans. however, can
be made for the cups defense until the
nature of the challenge is known.
London. March 5.-Charles E. Nicholsot
of Gosport. England, has been selected
to design and build the new Shamrock ~
for Thomas Upton. He is the builder of
many successful racing yachts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

Chattanooga, March 5.--(Special with
the arrival of some score of prospective
Lookouts from all parts of Uncle Sans s
domain, baseball here is approaching
fever heat. Ever since Saturday, when
practices wer eformally begun. small ar
mics of fans have been present each att
ernoon and even mornings to witness the
workout.
In RED Massey the local club seems
to have captured second Carlisle smith.
The Lookout recruit third sacker resem-
hles the present Dodger in more ways
than one and looks to be star IN al oe-
partments of play around the three-quar-
ter cushion. 1t is putting it mildly TO say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
EARLY WORKOUT BEGUN
BY ELBERFELD'S CREW

that the Knoxville lad has made a tre-
mendous hit with Elberfed and the fans.
Gillespie, however, is a formidable man
and is not to be counted out of the rum
ming by any means. The ex-Gray looks
like a find in this circuit
"Gabby'' Street looks like million dol
lars and local fans are at a loss to under
stand how he dropped from the majors.
Under his guidance Manager Elberfeld ex-
poets to develop two cracking good young
twirlers to go along with More, Chap
pelle, and CoveleslSie. The outheld at
present is up in the air, as neither King
nor Ellston, who are likely to be regu-
lars, have reported. Cruise is showing
great form.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
WATCHMAN'S DEATH
YELLED IN MYSTERY
w. d. Cochran, Southern
Employe, Found Dead
at Admission

Admission, March 5.-Mystery surrounds
the death of w. d. Cochran, a watchman
for the Southern railway, whose body
was found early today on the railroad
platform in front of the Atlantic Com
press. In the mans pockets were found
revolver, 81 in money. letter to his
mother Mrs. S. J. Cochran, Summerville,
Ga. and other things. There was no
mark of violence on the body. An un-
opened case of whisky taken from q
looted car and found nearby leads tre
police to believe it is alleged that Coch-
ran surprised thieves at work and dropped
dead from heart disease due to excite
ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
SLOSSON AND YAMADA GIVE
EXHIBITION AT B. A. G. TONIGHT

reported to have a few doses of English
up his sleeve that will keep the billiard
bugs guessing all the time
These two men represent the worlds $
foremost billiardists, and will put ON
probably the best exhibition that has ever
been staged in Birmingham.
The match starts at o'clock tonight
and will be played in the gymnasium of
the Athletic club, where everything has
been arranged for the convenience OF
both players and spectators.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
EX-BARON SPEED MARVEL
SHOWS CHICAGO BOSS HOW 1T
is DONE-JRAISE FOR RE-
CRUIT

Jimmy Johnston. the Tennessee lad with
the White Sox, today showed Manager
Callahan and Assistant Manager Glea-
son why he stole 81 bases in the south
ern league, and incidentally won a place
In the heart of the bos sand assistant"
writes dopist from the White Sox camp
in Paso Robles, Cal, to Chicago paper
when bad grounds kept the players
off of the field, Callahan ordered all
members of the squad into the sliding pit
1t was the first trial of the new train
ing stunt, and when the afternoon was
at an end, Jimmy Johnston ranked high
callahan sent regulars and recruits
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
RECRUITS HERNDON
A n ID w HIT n E Y
REACH THE CITY
"BUD" SMITH NOW MEMBER OF
PELICAN CLUB-LOCAL BOY is
WELL RECOMMENDED.

Charlie Frank, the willy pilot of the
New Orleans Pelicans, has stepped in and
secured the signed contract of another
birmingham product for his 1918 aggrega-
ton of baseball artists
The new acquisition to- the Pelican club
is bud" William Smith, VINO received
his first diamond training on the corner
lots of Birmingham. and who later de-
yeloped into a hurler of some consider
able ability in the wilds of Carolina.
When the Carolina league yielded up
the ghost last fall, Smith became free
agent, and when this fact was trans
mitted to Frank. he Immediately made
overtures to the youngster. As result
Smith is now the property of the New
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

George Slosson and Jap" Yamada ap-
pear at the Birmingham Athletic club to-
night in their exhibition billiard match.
The coming of these two men has at
tracted considerable interest here, and a
record crowd will probably be on hand
for their exhibition.
AS a speciality, Yamada is to offer an
exhibition of fancy shooting which is said
to be remarkable. The Jap cue artist is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
RATE AGREEMENT
CLAIMED NECESSARY


New York, March BIT would be un-
safe for the transatlantic steamship COM
panies to do business without q rate
agreement, in the opinion Of Herman N.
Winter. manager of the Cunard line, who
testified today in the governments dis
solution suit against the so-called steam
ship trust.
EVERY rate war;" Mr.. Winter said,
has tended to bring all the steamship
companies closer together. The entire
service has been greatly improved through
the stable rates. Entirely unrestricted
competition among the transatlantic liners
would result in the ruination of the small
er and weaker companies and discourage
the formation of new companies
SAM THOMPSON COUNCIL WILL
CONFER THE SUPER EXCELLENT
MASTERS DEGREE IN FULL CERE-
MONIAL FORM THURSDAY, MARCH
o AT 1880 =. NJ. ARTHUR GLEDHILL,
Il. l. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
REPORTED THAT ENGLISH
SPORTSMAN WILL TAKE AN
OTHER TRY FOR CUP-REPORT
THUS FAR UNCONFIRMED.

London, March 5.-A challenge by the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht club for a series OF
races for the Americas cup. to take place
in 1914 made in behalf of Sir Thomas
Upton, is on it's way to America. 1t VIII
reach New York today or tomorrow.
The challenge is for competitions under
the old rules. Sir Thomas Upton. who
has Just returned from America. wheh
questioned on the subject today. said there
was no doubt of the acceptance or the
challenge.
Sir Thomas Upton expressed consider
able surprise when asked about the truth
of the report that a challenge for the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
TWO BARONS REPORT;
OTHER BASEBALL TALK
by G. w. GREER

real chesty about what he IS gong 10
do in cutting down to the player limit.
Il will carry 20 men for 20 days. says
Mike. Fans are curious to know what is
going to happen when the Gull manager
bucks up against President kavanaugh.
MANY managers are kicking about the
cutting regulation, and If Finn gets away
with his attempt. something is going 10
happen in other camps.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
SUIT FILED AGAINST THE
BASEBALL COMMISSION

president of the Cincinnati club of the Ma
tional league has refused this PERMISSION
under penalty of expellng the Blue Grass
league from professional baseball
Herrmann's refusal, the suit charges, is
based on the national agreement guarah-
teo that no ball club shall be maintalneo
in the National association WITHIN hVe
miles of a city of either major league cir
cult without the consent of the the major
club affected. Hermann, Tomas j. Lynch
and b. B. Johnson also are named as Ne-
PENDANTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

Cincinnati, March 5.-A suit to restrain
the national baseball commission, the ma
tional board of arbitration and the Ma
tional Association of Professional Base
ball leagues from refusing to admit the
Covington Baseball club into the Blue
Grass league, was filed in the United
states district court at Covington, Ky,
today.
II is asserted that August Hermann as
chairman of the national commission and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
NOTED COACH
is REINSTATED

Washington, March 5.-Charles d,
DAILY. noted football coach. was or
dered reinstated in the army in bill
passed In the last hours of the Sixty-sec-
ond Congress. DAILY was captain Of the
Harvard football team; was appointed
to West Point academy and became cap
tain of its football eleven, graduated and
was commissioned as a lieutenant In the
army, resigned to coach the Harvard
eleven, then sought reinstatement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
CHESS TOURNAMENT

Havana, March 5.-eix adjourned games
In the chess tournament were played off
today. Capablanca defeated Janowsli;
Marshall won from Blanco; Jaffe and
Corzo drew; Chajes won from both Jaffe
and Janowski and Janowski won from
Blanco.
The leading scores:
Marshall, 1016 won; Capablanca, 91s;
Janowski, s.. Kupchik. &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
COCHRAN IN TOWN

Another recruit was added to
the Baron list of reported
when Cochran breezed into the
city last night, ready for early
practice. The hard hitting out
fielder states that he is feeling
in great trim and that he is go
ing to make someone hustle to
send him back to the bushes.
The latest acquisition to Moley's
aggregation appears to be in
; good health, and in condition to
make good his boast.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06
When Travelling

One often needs refreshing nip" and
YOU can't always get it good ON the
road. Take a bottle of "6AUM'S Pri-
vate Stock" Whiskey with you and
you will be we'll protected for the jour-
ney-whether it be by land or water.
This is the finest Whiskey ever dis
titled and is perfectly pure and whole
some and is recommended by physi-
clans to their patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-06

Down in Mobile Mike Finn is getting
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Velryba ud6lala trhlinu v
parniku.

Srdzka yelrybou zp0sobila Ia.
koyt vdznG poskozeni ddnsktho
parniku vladimir Reilz, ~ nuccn
byl uch}liti 81 do pristavu Y ST.
Johns, y. f., IN itelcm sprhvky
Nehoda uddla So Y pondtli asi 21O
mil od svrchu zmin6ntho m6sta.
Muzstyo lodi spozoroyalo velrybu
blizici Sc hrozn0u rychIosti, aysak
nemohli zm6uiti smdr paruiku,
aby pfedeSIi srdzce. Vclryba ude-
Iala Gtyrstopovou trhlinu Y pred,
ku lodi, a ponevadl lined klesla
do hlubin, hyla asi okamlite "a
bita.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
"Divoky vychod. ="

VclkG yzruseni zpnsobeno bylo
minrlou stfedu na jedn6 nejzi,
vejsich ulic Y New Yorku, kdyz
druziny muzd We dvou automobl-
lech zatali po sobG stfileti X IL
razu ma st6sti neprisel nikdo, ac-
koli kule ntktcrym chodctm lita-
ly t6sn6 kolcm hlavy IA Gtyfi mu-
ii v jednom . automobile byli
zatGcni. Policie tyrdi, ~ znova
vypuklo ncpfdtclstyi mczi dyema
tIupami pobudd y horni tdsti me
sta, k tcmuz zavdaly podntt ne.
davnt pfcdyolby.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Mezi nebem q zemi.

Hachytiv svymi spodky o hfebit
yycniyajici kominu Y zdvodd
Standard Oil Company Y Ham.
mond, Ind, sobotu, Samuel Nan.
ny, zednik, viseI t6mef hodinu sto
stop mad zemf, nezli jcho spoIud6l
nici jcj zachrdniIi Nanny a John
lIordk pracovaIi ma Ie8enf dvacet-
pet stop cd vrchu komina, kdyz
tn ndhIe Ieseni praskIo. N6jakou
chviIi oba muzi drzeIi 10 pferaze.
nych prken, ale cast t6chto sffti-
la SO k zemi a 4 mimi IIordk. Nan
ny Iet6l tel, kdyz tu o nfkolik
stop doleji zachytil SO spodky o
bfebik \ komina vyGnivaiici a vi
staI viseti. Byl zachrdn6n pomo-
ci provazu, kery byI spustGn vr-
chu komina. IIordk byI nejspise
smrtcln6 zranen.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Rodinna tragedie.

iVybrav 81 pedIivt misto, kdc
mobI by nejvicc pohromy zpdso-
biti, Mack Hurst, 5o-Icty zednik \
Bloomington, Ind, Y pdtck tasn6
rdno vyhodiI dynanitcm svdj do
NOV, usmrtiv scbc a svoji 17-Ietou
dceru, Maude a zraniv dive jinG
d6ti a omrdGiy zcnu. Hurst roze-
Sci Sc $ manzelkou pred Sesti ty.
dny We Gtvrtek, kdyz lddaI j o
to, odepreIa jej witt zptt A tu
nejspiSe zmocniIa SO jej Silcna
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Nabazili SO zivota

j. T. Turner, pozemkovy oh.
chodnik, ieho leua a sletna Car.
teroya, ktera pijela do Glen.
wood, Ark neddvno Massaehn.
setts, uskutctnili ye stfedu sehe.
vralcduou dmluyu, kterou uepo.
chybn9 mexi sebnu uzayfcl, kdyl
sousedt Hyralili dytfe Y Turnero.
"a obydli, nasli obe aeny mrtyt a
Turuera umiraiiciho. Vslehui po.
ali jrlu a ma lislku, xaneuhauem
'fufncrrm, 50 prayiE Netteha
klasti iadnlch otatek My Nsichnl
nahaiili jsme So iivota a ehltll
ismr tsmfili spolrtns "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
"Dobractvi" new w-yorsk6ho
"Worldu"

Ncwyorsk$ World nabidI So.
krctdri stdtu Bryanoyi $4,000 roc.
ne pod ton podminkou, kdyz IA
nechd pfedndSeni IA penizc. Pan
I3ryan nedayno prohIdsil, ze M
liyobyti yc WashingtonG potfe-
buje 10000 rocnd a ponGvadz
jeho sIuznd obndsi pouzc $4,000,
World" ochotcn jest omen 'scho,
dek nahraditi. Bryan oyScm ma
tuto nabidku ncodpov6dtI, avSak
yydal prohIdSeni, v ktcrtm ostfe
Sc obraci proti syym kritik1m, \
nichl ntktefi pry jej napadaji "
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
KrvavG dilo lupiCu.

Dya Iupldl tasenymi rcyolye-
ry vcsIi do klcnotnick6ho krdmu
j, j, Thompsona Grand Rapids,
Mich, W Gtvrtek tnsn6 \ yeGera,
DofidiIi kIcrkdm, ably zdyihIi ri.
ee Il kdya se k tomn nom6Ii, jail
Ne stfileti John A, Thompson a
I'd Smith klesli mrtW k zcmi u
Paul Townsend byI nepochybn6
slnrteInt 2ran6n. BanditG utekIi,
Klenotnicky obchod jest tGnGr Y
sau6m srdci obch0dni ftyrti.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
ZApovs,t proli stAykafum

Iapoy3sT vydanA y .ohem krai
sktm soudrem n'iirtsuem taka
ajipi kansui strait a paraioyaul
slaskatu \ medfntrh tolreh " Ga
uasl Mich kd,i iSluisi idaa d
pFaer urk sp5t bNla e,l.uaaN ana
ua sebhsi staykAfa q nsdtll
o,tpolsslnf staskAn Nhlafni h,
Vi .ttml ya,lel aby sslrsali y Il
pass "a do koues
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Nicemny otec.

Louis Buchr \ Chcnga pokuto
van byl onehdy 800 ma poIIeej
MIN soud6 ma sy6dectW svt l2.lctG
dcery Elinor zc oIoupiI ieji po-
kladnitku n utratiI pcniac no.
stinci. ByI zatdca M stiznost syd
Zouv
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Krvav6 zakonCeni flamu.

Po cclonoGni jizd6 Y automobi,
In, pi Kate CouIsonovd, 23-letd,
stfclcna byIa do krku Y pdtek
6asnG rAnO San Francisku a ne.
pochybnG smrtclnt zranGna, kdez-
TO George koyack, nocni hIidaG Y
gar6zi, a William Acker, soffr
automobiIu, byIi zastfcIeni. Poll,
cie patrd po A. Il. CouIsonoyi,
majiteli picnibo obchodu, ktery
jest muaem zran6nt zeny, niz po
delsi dobu ysak ncziI. CoulsOnovh,
tlslsz byla' naIozena, HaseptaIa, H.
VI, kdo j stfelI, ale ncH mohla RI
ci vice, upadla bezv6domi, Y
gardzi, kde tdIa obou NUN male.
zcna, byly piyni ldbvc, ndktcrG
pine n jinG napoIo vyprdzdn6nt,
4 Gehoa So soudi, ~ spoIetnost by
Ia pfckvapcna pr pitcc.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24

l'st set hanktru hnrsiana a Oh
ehodnika IVA Wall slregt podalo
skrav ssnataFa ntinrmana Wade
iAiost, ahN shudosala ua tlg
ssruen island nova kasAfHa. kde
muhl bs hyti uhNtutan etls plpk
pfasidslns armAi, Mobile IrS hs
.s ig,luau statl A. Wall street
gllla 3, - Fukeu da,u 4 soi.ka
tleNvruars island mahlo pft h,
iam btti drive urill m,l,sy beF
Hi tAsli mesta iNlles dAtAaa d,
IA ! pa,lpisu q v Wsfrvasm
rfesl.s,l,sa liues,la Nslioaal haR
kN Nal pgaNt " "a q, ~ si.ssh
fsm9fa Nall stFesi. kde aslssA =
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1913-09-24
Op6t ob6t vzduohoplavby

L. G.. Davis, ayiatik, zemrcl mi
mule utcrp v nemoenici Y Chicngu
nasledkem poraneni, Jez u,rpel
pr yzletn ma okresni yystayt Y
Mauston. Wis. Davis jest druh$m
chicagskym yzduchoplayeem, jenl
pfisel q livot yc ttyfiadyaecti no
dinheh.