davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
AGENCI UNI NAPADAJA
MA MLECZARZA.

Po kilkotygodniowym spokoju
W sferach robotniczych, a przy--
najmniej po ustaniu gwaltow, ma
padow huliganowstwa, znowu
wczoraj wydarzy} sic wypadek,
ktory dowodzi, re stosunki po--
kojowe ME calkiem jeszcze costa
ly przywrocone. Wczoraj rano
kilku napastnikow napadlo ma
mleczarza. Adolpha Bruggera,
mieszkajqcego pnr. 1881 LaSalle
ave-, zniszczylo caly zapas NILE
ka ma jego wozie, jego samego
obili / zostawili lezacego ma cho-
dniku. Dw6ch napastnikow are
sztowano po walce rewolweroweJ
Z policya.
Gdy Brugger staf re swym wo-
zem O godz. 2giej po polnocy
przed domem pnr. 1892 North
Clark ul., gdzie dostarcza mleka,
zaiechal automobil, w ktorym by
10 szesciu mezczyzn staneio "a
wozem Bruggera. Jeden osob-
nikow automobilu zazqda} 'od
Bruggera, ably zaprzestaf dowo-
zic mleka zagrozili mu, re "a
biia, iezeli sic do ich zqdania ME
zastosouje. Brugger ich zignoro-
wal. Ma to oni, postepujac "a
mleczarzem, poczeli tluc wSzyst-
kie butelki mlekiem, gdziekol--
wick Brugger je doStarczaf. Me
dose ma tenn. Ma rogu ulic Kings
bury i East Ontario napadli ma
niego, obili pozostawill lezace-
90 ma chodniku. Przechodzlen,
kt6ry widzial napad, zatelefono-
wal ma stacye policyjna przy w.
Chicago ave.
W0z policyjny wnet przybyt /
puscil sic W pogoi "a automobl-
lem. Policyanci Z wozu dali Kill
ka strzaiow "a ucieklnleraml.
Przejezdzajqc przez ulice Clark,
automobil musiai sic zatrzymac
z powodu nadjezdzajqcego tram
waiu. Wtedy czterech napastni-
k6w wysunelo sic AUTOMOBILE 1
uciekIo. Policya wtedy dopedzlia
do automobile i pozostaiych 2
schwytala. Nazywaja sic onl;
Steve Summers, pnr. 6557 Bishop
ul.. agent ,,byznesowy" unii woz-
MEOW mleczarskich (Mllk DR.
vers' Union) Harry J. Becker,
6158 South Center ave. agent
,,byznesowy" dla unii piekarzy.
Sprawdzono takze, re stanowy
License" AUTOMOBILE byl wyda-
nv uni woznicow mleczarskich.
Summers byl juz raz areSzto-
wanv w Evanston razem lnny-
mi urzzdnikami uni woznlcow
mleczarskich W ciagu straJku W
lccie roku zeszlego.
Z CHAOSU SLEDZTW.
w sporze juryzdykcyjnym W
sprawie sledztwa co do wyboru
prok. stan. Hoyne'a nastapliy
wczorai dalsze komplikacye. Sc
dzia Baldwin, ktory mia{ wczora]
rozstrzygnat pewne fay tego
sporu, odkryi, re W protokole sa-
dowym sedziego Kerstena, klerk
sadowy niepoprawnie zapisa} roz-
przadzenie sedziego Kerstena: w
protokole zapisano, re lava przy-
sieglych, zwolana przez sedziego
Kerstena, ma rozpoczac Sledztwo
dopiero W trzecia srode W czer-
wcu, a tymczasem ona juz pro-
wadzi przesiuchy. Odkrycie tel
pomyiki spowodowaio, il sedzia
Baldwin odiozyi petycye spec.
JEzELI potrzepu1cie p.-niedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hatterman and
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
KRUCYATY.

Rada miejska bierze sic energi-
cznie do wyrugowania wszelkich
haiasow niepotrzebnych. 'Komi-
tet odnosny Iona rady mieJskiej
Gala prace usystematyzowa}, die
lac wszystkie haiasy miejskie ma
klasy, ktorych kazda oddano
pod specyalny dozor jedneso
czlonka komitetu. CT czlonkowie
maja obmySlec najlepsze sposoby
wyrugowania rozmaitych satun-
kow halasow.
Polieya, zwiaszcza asystent
superintendent policyi Funkhau-
ser, postanowif surowo stosowac
ordynans przeciw brudnym a
ryom, kt6re rozpowszechniiy sic
prawie po >wszystkich halach
wiekszych mniejszych, a zwiasz
cza po teatrzykach pieciocento-
i dziesiecio-centowych, restaura--
cych i kabaretach. Odnosny ordy-
mans wszedi w zycie pred kilku
tygodniarni. Policya takze rugo-
wac bedzie piosnki glupie, bez
zadnego sensu, gdyz sadzi, re O.
ne takze duzo szkody moralnej
wyrzadzaja, chociazby ME byiy
brudne. Celem akcyi jest oczysz-
czenie miejsc publicznych z bru-
du iplugawstwa. ubranego we
forme melodyi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
TsIGgramy zagraniczne'
SLABE STRONY TROJ-
PRZYMIERZA.

PRZYMIERZA.
Paryz, 6 czerwca. - w Izbie
deputowanych poSel Lefevre,
znany polityk przemawial .wczo-
raj ma temat i ku poparciu rzado-
wych projektow W sprawie pre-
dluzenia sluzby wojskowej do lat
trzech Z powrOtem, tax - jak
dawniej bywalo. Przytem Lefev-
re omawiai rozmaite szanse przy-
sziej wojny, W ktorej Francya
bedzie musiala odegrac role wa
zna r6wnie dla panstw innych,
jak przedewszyStkiem dla siebie
samej. OkerSlajqc siie zasoby
Trojprzymierza Austryi, Wioch /
Niemiec, mowii Lefevre, re Mem
cy dfugo wojny ME So w MONO
Sci prowadzic, bo poprostu ME
maja pieniedzy, niema ich Au-
strya takze, ktorej finanse So o.
p}akane; Niemcy przygotowula
sic, to widoczne, jedynie ma woj-
ne krotka i ma szybkie pierwSze a
TAXI ale jeSli te ataki zdola sic
przetrzymac, to wojna dalSza be-
die dla Niemiec- bankructwem.
Z tego snujac konsekwencye,
Francya muSi rozporzadzac sila,
ably sprostac Owym Pierwszym
gwaltownym atakom, W dalszej
wojnie juz wytrzyma take, ma
jac niewyczerpane zasoby pie
niezne zwlaszcza z jej rozniez
przebogatym sprzymierzencem -
Anglia. Wszystko razem daje re-
zultat, ze jeSli Francya trzymac
sic bedzie ma wysokoSci potrzeb
chwili, to sila Trojprzymierza ME
Jest dla niej straszna.
FRANCYI.
Paryz, 6 czerwca. - PROXY
pogodzenia malzenstwa ksiecia
de Orlean, pretendenta do tronu
Francyi arcyksiezniczka, ktora
podala o rozwod, speizly ma nj
czem: podobno rozwodu zada te-
raz sam ksiaze, a to z powodu
bezdzietnoSci maizenstwa.
- Nagrode literacka Akademii
Francuskiej W sumie 10000 fran
kow dostal znany poeta i powie-
sciopisarz, ROLAND.
Donosza Marokko, re W
okolicy Dersa grasuje kilka band
maurytansAch, ktore napadfy ma
hiszpanskie i francuskie granicz-
ne posterunki i popalily fanny
okoliczne: wspolne ruszyly pre-
ciwko lupiezcom exPedycye.
w Buc zabi4 sic aviator Ber-
nard oraz jego pasazer: aeroplan
spadl ze stosunkowo nieznacznel
wysokoSci.
Z ANGLII.
Londyn, czerWca. - Okaza-
10 sic, re sufrazystka Davisonowa,
kt6ra onegdaj dokonaia warya-
ckiego zamachu ma konia krolcw'
skiego, ma wyScigach W EPSON,
przyczem odniosla fatalne uszko-
dzenia, ME umarla jak pierwsza
II ..,,. Jo.,:ost,y NJ szNita1u A.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
Z MISZPANII.

Madryt, 6 czerwca. - W ro-
dzinie krolewskiej. spodziewaJa
sic nowegoj przybysza: dwor z
okazyi tel wyjezdza do La Gra-
MIA, gdzie krolowa przebywac be-
die az do rozwiazania.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
KONTEST w KLUBIE .PRA.
SOWYM.

Washington, 6 czerwca.
Wczoraj wieczorem w klubie pra-
sowym odbyi sic kontest zgfosko-
wanna pomiedzy reprezentantaml
gazet pos}ami senatorami.
Kontest ten byi bardzo pociesz-
ny, bo prof. Houston, sekretarz
rolnictwa rozpoczal cd slow bar
dzo iatwych, skohczyi ma ia
kich, ktore wszystkim Ameryka-
nom moglyby szczeki W kawalki
polamac.
Posiowie i senatorowie wyszli
lepiej z kontestu niz gazeciarze'
Jeden tylko czlowiek zostai do
kofca: byl MIN posei Frank Will
lis Ohio, jedyny gromady,
ktory nalezyeie zgioskowai ssowo
,,Hydrocephalous".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

HATTERMAN CLAM. stara. od-
powiedzialna firma. potycza pienia-
DE ma properta. a,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

JEzELI potrzeDutcie p.-niedzy ma
properta idzcie do Hatterman and
CLAM.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
FranCya a TT0jprzymierze.
z0 SOraW FranCuSkiCh. I AngIii.
Ze Spraw Flotowych.
Rewolucyiny Spisek w lrlandyl.
Move Trudno$Ci " Uk|adach PokojoWych'
Spiski W Indyaeh. - Ludozercy!
z ,,KuIturahej" Rosy. - Burze W Niemczech.
Spiski W IndyaCh,

Bohater zodziejem Referendum przepadiO Protest ia
amerykanscy StraJkerzy sKa AM
pzesyce ekspresOwej tragedya Canton
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
TRZECH ZAMORDOWAk i
TRZECH ZRANIL.

Canton, o., 6 czerwca. - Do
prowadzony do szalenstwa tenn,
re wrociwszy do piracy, zony W
domu ME zastai, Robert Roach u
da} sic do domu tesciowej i tam
zamordowa} tesciowa, bratowa i
szesnastomiesieczne nlemowle.
Roach nadto smiertelnie postrze-
lii druga bratowa, a przy aresz-
towaniu 60 zranii policyanta i je-
szcze jednego czlowieka. Pc stree
laninie Roach chcia} sic gazem "a
czadzi6, ale policya mu przeszko-
dzila.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
sTRAsZNA PRZESYLKA.

Milwaukee, Wis, 6 czerwca. =
Po raz drugi w roku biezacyin
ekspresem ktos chciai przesaac
trupa dzieciecia do Sterling, III.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
PIKIETY PRED SADEM.

Paterson, N. ], 6 czerWca. :
Sad, przysieglych uznal winnyml
przekroczenia prawa strajkierow,
kt6rzy stall przy przedzalni. 3S-
miu zostaio skazanych: od roku
do trzech lat wiezienia albo tez
$1,000 kary, lub jedno i drugie ra-
zem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
NIESPISANE PRAWO.

Cincinnati, O., 6 czerwca. -
Robert Huber, Chicagowianin,
zamordowa} tn ongedaj hoteliste
Jana Kunzelmana. Cziowiek ten
przyznal sic do zbrodni i powie-
dial policyi, re Kunzelman pred
pieciu laty zniewazyi jego zone
W sposob okropny dlatego szu-
kal zemsty.
Huber powiedzial, re by}by
Kunzelmana zaraz zastrzelil, gdy
by byl o tym wypadku wiedzial.
iona jego dopiero. teraz poinfor-
mowaia 60 o tym wypadku.
iona Hubera by1a W Chicago
w czasie dokonania zbrodni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
SPRYTNY RABUNEK.

Rabusie wykonali wczoraj
sprytny rabunek W domu Ewal'
da H. Siebel'a, pnr. 933 Green
wood Terrace. Wyniesli lupu ma
$4,000. Cd chiopca, gdy szedi do
szko}y jeden z rabusiow dowie--
dial sic, il matki jego, PAM Sic
bel ME ma W domu. Chlopczyna
8-mioletni " swej naiwnosci u
dzielii rabusiowi wszelklch lntor-
macyi. w domu pani Siebel 20
stawila wielkiego Ybulldog'a".
Tego rabusie zwabili do kuchn1'
gdzie go zankneli, a nastepnie
bez dalszych przeszkod dom zlu-
nil -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06
Sedzia Baldwin odrzucap jego wniosek.
Sprytny rabunek.
Pomimo czujnosci psa rabusie wynosza
bizuteryi "a $4,000.
Krucyata przeciw ha|asom brudnym ayon'

prok. stan. Day'a, ably sedzla
Baldwin wydal mu baloty z wy
borrow listopadowych W roku ze-
szlym. Petycye od}ozono do sro-
dy.przysziego tygodnia.
Sedzia 'Kersten wytlomaczyi
blad W ten sposob, il dnia tego,
W ktorym wyda} rozporzadzenie
ia zwolanie specyalnej lawy, re-
gularnego klerka W sadzie taste
powat inny, niedoSwiadczony w
piracy sadowej. Sedzia Kersten
twierdzi, re on upowaznl{ iawe
przysieglych do rozpoczecia sle-
dztwa w trzecia srode W maJu.
Prok. stan. Hoyne'a wczoraj
spotkala porazka re strony Sc
diego Baldwin,. Podai on petty
eye do sedziego, ably wydai osta-
teczne rozporzadzenie W sprawie
wyborow listopadowych, gdyz
ponowne liczenie 2losow ME
zmienilo faktu, il Hoyne zwy-
ciezyl swych przeciwnikow. Ina
czenie tel petycyi jest takie, ze'
baloty, ktore sedzia Baldwin ma
obecnie pod swq opiekq, byiyby
wydane komisyi elekcyjnej. ktora
wedlug prawa zniszczylaby Je.
PolozyIoby to koniec dalszemu
kwestyonowaniu wyboru Hoy
ne'a. Sedzia Baldwin petycye od-
rzucit, zaznaczajac, re baloty mu-
sza bye zachowane wobec tego,
IL obecnie tocza sic jednoczesnle
diva sledztwa W sprawie oszustw
popelnionych W tych wyborach, a
kt6re, jezeli ich wiecej bedzle
odkrytych, moga krytycznie Je-
szcze wplynat na rezultat tych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1913-06-06

Medyolan, 6 czerwca. - kar-
dynal Ives y Tuto zaniemogi po-
waznie ma chorobe umyslowa:
przejawil sic IL niego odbied ma
tie religijnem, wyobraza sobie, ze
zostal papiezem i pragnie tepic
sekciarzy innowiercow.. Leka-
RE maio maja nadziei 'uleczenia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

Gordon. president OF the Louisiana SUI
rage Association, and organizer OF the
Southern Suffrage Conference. which
voted against u Federal suffrage
amendment She doubted the wisdom
Of having state suffrage organizations.
II tho national association would adj
Init. as tho new constitution proposes
local societies which havo no utilization
with their own state organizations.
Criticism of President
Although there was no mention on
tho floor OF the convention OF President
Wilson'S failure to mention woman
suffrage in his message to Congress
to-day. there was much criticism about
the hall and two prominent leaders.
Mrs Medill Mccormick. OF Chicago, and
Mrs. James l.. I.nidlaw. OF New York,
issued formal statements voicing dis
approval of tho Presidents course
Women and Children, and the
Courts" was the general topic on which
the addresses to-day dealt. Mrs Jo-
scph I. Bowen and Chief Justice Harry
Olsen OF Chicago. and Miss Maude
Miner, OF New York were the speak
ers.
The delegates tonight wcre looking
forward with eager anticipation to the
hearing thcy are 10 be given tomorrow
before the House Rules Committee on
the proposal to create q woman suf-
fraSe committee In the House similar
10 thal IN tHe senate. The hearing VIII
be in the Dem ocratic caucus room and
the suifragists Will be given two hours
in which to present their case. After
that antiSuffragiStS are 10 he heard.
and the suffragists will be given "a
chance to make rcbuttal. This pro-
gram was agreed upon to-day by Rep
rcsentative Henry. chairman of the
committee, and pr. Anna Howard Shaw
president of the suffrage association.
y noticeable feature of the suffra &c
convention not frequently noted IN wo-
men gatherings liz that the delegates
Instantly remove their hats upon TAX
ing their seats. This simultaneous &C
ton Is taken without suggestion from
the chair. and is regarded by the dele
gates as simply an expression of equal
rights 10 see and hear what is going
on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
TERMS OF SURRENDER

Juare2. December 2.-Scvcn generals
OF the Mexican REGULAR army are ready
10 SURRENDER. ana the backbone OF the
liuerta Dictatorship in the north has
been broken. y peace commission ar
rived in .luarcz tonight bearing terms
Of the surrender.
The pcaco commission Was headed
~ odilon Ilcrnandez, and came iron.
,hihualua bearing a PROCLAMATION
Ilucrta's military governor and com :
mander % the Federal forces in all The
north: The proclamation stated tina,
the Hucrta government was bankrupt,
and was unable to pay its soldiers
The simultaneous evacuation of other
FEDERAL strongholds IN The north IS
of concerted decision Ia abandon the
whole OF Northern McXico
Gener Msrcdo " to- t;sncr aie sat by
Villa. rebel leader. through Federico
Moyc. ad interim civil Governor Of Chi-
huahua state. Along with Il came an
appeal signed by all the foreign con-
sulS in Chihuahua, calling upon villa
to civ. police protection to the citizens
OF Ch'hnah ua CITY. General Mcrcado's
proclamation read:
Under the circumstances which have
dXistSd in nhihnah"a. ii has been
troops 10 cvacuatc. ! leave i'm charge
Federico MoNc. Il person who is not
identified with politics. and who is
ton 10 foreigners. 1t is impossible
to remain have longer, as there is no
money with which To pay the troops
The generals who have signiiied
through General Mcrcado their willing
ness Ia surrender, but who neverthc-
less are fleeing To The United states
border, are:
General salvador Mercado. General
'ascual Orozco, General Jose Yncz
Salazar, General Narcotic caravco,
General Jose Manziila. General Elax
orpinal General l.anda.
!hc peace commission proposed To
General Villa Chat al noncomhatants
who sought safety by fleeing To tho
borden be permitted 90 go without
hcin;, fred upon. and all the Fcdcrals.
including goo soldiers left on police
duty in Chihuahua city, he pardoncd.
II also asked clcm"ncy for Federal on
ciais. bUt il /" thought the Federal
Gcnrrals will seek safety by crossing
the. border into the United states. pos
Sibly near Ojiniga.
The peace commission stated that
before leaving Chihuahua tho Fcder;,ls
destroyed all the postage and govern
ment revenue stamps: that there exist
ed practically no money in thc city
and that 1000 citizens had left with
the troops most OF them being those
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
WILSON FAILS TO
ACCEPT CHANCE
(continccd from First Page.)

procession Will begin. ON a conscrva-
tive estimate the distance around the
White House grounds is a half-milc,
so this picturesque march for redress
and attention will be nearly four miles
1t is said that DR.. Anna Shaw. presi-
dent of the association, who refuses 10
give her opinion OF the Jericho march
lust now. is against any movement in
the American suffrage army that
smacks OF threat or intimidation.
Draft Referred Again.
Fear of bringing on q revolt that
might give America Il militant suf-
fragist organization to-day caused
leaders in the National Woman SUI
fragc Association to abandon their eff
forts 10 have adopted by the conven-
ton n new constitution reported by a
revision committee appointed year
ago.
Advocates for rights for States asso-
ciations and opponents OF q proposed
budget system for raising the national
organizations funds declined emphati-
cally to accept the recommendations
and finally the draft was referred back
to the committee. with Instructions that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

that a man who worked up from the
bottom vas not absolutely css.Uti2l
ia making il a success Iiut The elrc-
ton ot Mr.. White was more OF AN cx-
ception than q rule the election OF SIR
Harrison vas both an exception and a
rule. because OF hts unusual career
But most Of the rail:oad presidents
today came or at time when col
lcPe education was not within their
reach this being especially true Of
those WHO wote torn n The south
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

preparing for departure southwark. He
said Chihuahua would be only stop
ping place OH his southwark march, as
he was determined To continue on to
Mexico City.
Carlos y. ITeberlein. OF Los Angeles.
Cal, mining engineer, accompanied
the peace commissioners. who trav-
clcd in an automobile by way OF
Ojiniga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

compromise constitution to meet the
views OF all factions be prepared.
To-day's sessions OF tho forty-Gfth
annual convention OF the association
were devoted almost exclusively to dis
cussion OF the proposed revision OF the
constitution. The question was de
bated for nearly six hours without
bitterness or personalities. and the
contest finally resulted in Il draw
The question of States rights WAS in
jccted Into the debate by Miss Jean
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03

who were rich and who feared harsh
treatment by the rebels
Tho commission started back for
Chihuahua tonight with General
Villas assurance that people OF all
classes in the city. and including the
Federal police. would be protected, and
that he would dispatch troops to gar
iison tho place as soon as possible.
Notwithstanding the action of the
Federals, General Villa himself was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
HOW THEY CLIMBED
RAILROAD LADDER
Fairfax Harrison Unlike Most
Presidents, Who Broke In as
Fireman or Messenger.
COLLEGE GRADUATE WINS
President OF New York Central
Lines Began Work as
Section Hand.
COLLEGE GRADUATE WINS

~ clectin- Fairfax Harrison prcsi-
HcHt OF = great transportation system,
directors OF the Southern Hallway de-
rartcd from rule aS old almost as
railroads 'hemselvcs-thcy elected a
college graduate This does not mean.
however. that tho new president IS
without actual cxpcricncc' For the
peculiar and difficult work before him
lie is regarded rs the most experienced
man in the service of the company, and
the long established custom OF pro-
motions &c not upset for no served
Tho Southern seventeen Years. He waa
;.ssistant no President Spencer ana
Finley; hc largely aided President
FINLEY in mapping out tho ncw pro-
gram for tho South ana for three
ycars or moro he was president Il tho
Monon. Southern property. and in
that position he acquired close hand
knowledge OF every phase Of railroad
work. ana showed that BE was IN
operating official Ga the tiuest sense.
While Tie old rule a ~ promotion
ana experience is followed ia his ciec-
ZION, President Harrison occupies a
rather unique position in railroad life
in tina, he started il fully equipped
With IA college education. He Vas
graduated FROM Yale and Columbia
and practiced Law before Joining the
.Southcrn's official family At washing
ION
All Proud Of Their Stnrt.
William II Whit. president OF tho
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
railroad, unlike most presidents. took
chargc Of that road without practical
railroad experience. lie IL "A graduate
n the University OF Virginia, vas "a
leading lawyer in Norfolk. ana his
handling Or tho property has amply
justified the directors IN the belief
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-12-03
MANY THOUSANDS
NEARING BORDER
Of UNITED STATES
continued from First PageD

lection OF life and property i'm the oil
nelds OF The state Of Vera Cruz. Rear
Admiral Fletcher is keeping tho state
Department closely advised OF the sit
MatiOn in thaI NIIHrtCr.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Advertisements.

Strayed- From my place about
July LIST, one 4-year-old bay geld
ing. branded the following:
on left shoulder. Will give
500 for return of this animal Is
to my place. Max Krell,
postoffice at M!spah, Montana.
Prof. Deranleau, the piano tun-
err of Rapid City, would like to
ascertain if there are enough per-
sons wanting pianos tuned to
warrant him making a trip here
about the 1st Of April. Those
who do will please leave word at
this office as soon as possible.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
Yours For Business,
LOCAL NEWS.

Choice Seed Barley Tor sale.-
w. P. Akers, Willard. Mont.
Septon Cady, the original and
only diversified farmer, is jump
ing counters at the W. H. Peck
Company store this week.
At the regular meeting Of the
fire department Tuesday evening
the secretary was instructed to
purchase at once POO feet more
of fire hose.
The fire boys We're called out
Saturday to put out a small blaze
that had started in the roof of
the VIM. Walkerresidence. Prac-
tically no damage whatever was
done, this time owing to the
prompt action Of the ladies who
We're present.
w. A. Rauch, the telephone man
:ame over from Crook Saturday
and made 4 trip to Baker. He
returned Monday. accompanied
by John Nelson of Baker, and on
Wednesday they went to Crook,
where they will do some repair
work.
New Zealand is making an eff
fort to put into effect a law to
check the rapid birth rate in that
country. The Montana laW-mak-
ers ought to take pointers from
them and put a stop to that ever
lasting increase, especially in the
vicinity Of Ekaiaka, of the canine
population.
All business in Eaker was prac-
tica!Iy brought to a standstill en-
Wednesday by the death of Miss
Ruth Burns. a we'll known and
highly respected young lady Of
that place. Death occurred Tues
day evening, from a h~emorrhage
Of the lungs, and coming so sud-
den. was q great shock 70 all who
knew her. Services were held
at the churce in Baker Wednes-
day evening, and yesterday the
body was shipped to Missouri for
burial.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1913-02-28
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Intpriot
q. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.

department Of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office at Miles City. Montana.
February Is, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel Oliver
of willard, Montana wlOU IN Nov. Is, 1909,
NEh. S1a NE'4. SEA, SFh SW14, Sec. 9.
Range 80 r, NJ. =. M,ridiHn.
has filed notice of intention to make
three year Proof to establish claim
to the land above dcsrribrd, before +. NJ.
DwOrshnk, L. =. Commissioned. at I;kaluka
Montana, on the 10Th day Of March 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Scott Chase OF Webster, Cntnn and Fen
). huWnler Frank ko"nig, lohn Rink all OF
willard, Montana.
A. k1HCIIElt. Register.