davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

drauhacks some gcoi records wsrs made. many of the previous A. A. u. rnoofds bring broken. The. sun came uuf hof Cor tfe senior events, ard ssy- rral hundred spectators braved tie iaud and secured seats in advantageous fs's.fions to get good view oi Mss AL lor l.afeeVeit- ho occupied the pres 70 fruf hnN and presented medals 10 the nluufrs af fhs end of the games.
 Ttr meef uas Won by th- New York frlah Athiefic assoclatlon of New York. q ae rsIifrs-utafiyes of which fcofed six- fF-an~ I.aiuts- New York came rext nfh furtg-nVe points. the Pastime Athirfir club of San Francisco. mi teen Iaints. Chicago Athletic club e.gh, Es.lrfs. Che EeVruty- Regiment A A cf Buffalo and the Maryland Ath- irllr club tlea uith nve points each Fsr1hri1Er Mass.. one point. Wgshing- teu rniFerslfy. st Louis. enc D. irt. NsEier athietic club one point Sar hfhirfle club. Seu York. one point.
 Mifs HouseFeh Irrfented the me .als ta ftr utDnfrs as they were called for uard by the dIrector af Physical culture rafufs Fulilfnn- she alec present. "a a harfsofue ails embro a -red banner tO tte aluuinE assueiafirn and was given tnrrr hearty cheers by the club mem lefn and sI.frfafurs-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
BATTLING FOR A PIPE LINE.

Coming to the Delaware. Lackawan- ma and Western the promoters of the Independent pipe line to the sea de- cided to test their position ty laying q pipe. It was pfomptly torn out. A farm over which the railroad passed was then purchased and preparations made 10 fay the pipe in roadway un- der the tracks. As this roadway was some seventeen feet below the rails. any claim that there was possible dan ger from the oil seemed feeble. Know ing that the point was watched. Mr. Emery tried strategy. Taking fifty men with him he went in the night to the culvert under which he meant o cross. laid his pipes four feet under ground. fastened them down with heavy timbers. piled rocks on them, anchored them with chains, established a camp on each side of the track. and prepared for war. They soon had it First with a body of railroad men arm ed with picks and bars who invaded the camp. T told the boys" said Mr Emery, in describing the incident to the industrial commission in 1899. ito take the men by the shoulders and the seat of the pants and take them out and lay them down carefully. which they did" The next day two wreck ing cars with 25O men came down the road and charged the camp. but again they were routed. The matter was taken by mutual agreement into court and. while MT. Emery was before the justice Of the peace. two locomotives were run down and the camp attacked with hot water and coals.
 By this time the whole countryside was aroused. The unfairness of che thing was So patent that even the rail- road employees engaged in. it did not hesitate to say in excuse of their em- ployers that if was the Standard oil company which was at the bottom of the Oppositioni As for'the inhabitants they offered any aid they could give. The local Grand Army of the Republic sent forty-eight muskets to the scene of war. MT. Emery bought eighteen Springfield rifles, the camp was barri- caded, and for seven months the pipes were guarded while the courts were de- ciding the legal title of the crossing Ida M. Tarbell. in McClure's.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

nr aTf faT rhr prevention nf .rarIs ra rfItrfu ana afluaia learn rhaf frr fart.raaf IrarI nI,sl,.tlrirs1l aHa araraUaHr Hrarftrr hraau aa srh aal-arifIHr r FaaiafIan af hf .aa af uan af fhr w.tr art ff- lr f ftr arH af ntrFaar. .s
 u.r rrh af 1nar. ts tr .n- as.raralr fr rrsl sf rtr rs.lss.u. tn tte
 rf feaaIs. aeer cor rsIs.s.f bod ffaaf lat..as cold fa araf ts.eae lr
 af.a fnr fHrurr- srE lrr ef rs rsselrlar EaaI~s-a ssa.as rtlr raFrerI alrrasr ars.n ft- .at Er af eco sratr af Massaarl af.f
 rh r Frtrs arf tfEs ped. aa nnnrr Ea asr fre fru foasF af Deer sratf. aa fl.r s.n1..afaar af srr asr aas af rhf Iaa.sl srrf.rarrf ef coo at.ar fafu
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
esANcE FOs EVERYBODY.

rrrr.rrs auuaa nraf rHr- aEs ar rtr i.arrrs rarr. ar rnr f a araaa talr fI taF reaaa rrl. a a.ara .Haaor rar rtrlI tH Hm sar.rla..E Cor urua lEr % H a--r n.arr fHaE rar f.rr aua ttrr az E- rEr araus aan af Geo sas HrI fFr ~ El a- .sr l ansr H. Er arr aaaar Hf arT I boa 1-r Har.r cod ~
 Er Ea aaaer M .H .e Ezrs E Ea aF sf n.ssr aa rHf afsfasI rss @r Es eal bore
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
INCREASED OUTPUT.
The Old Dominion at Globe Breaks All
 Former Records.

According to the Globe Silver Belt the old Dominion Copper, Mining & Smelling company. which has been in creasing it's production of copper for the past several months. made another high record in May, the output of blis- ter copper from the furnaces for the month being slightly over 1,6OO, ,0O0 pounds. or about 100000 greater than the April product which up to that time was the largest in the history of the company. Over 36 hours were lost not counting minor detentions-by the breaking down of the foundation of the blowing engine.
 It is learned from an official source that the net earnings for April were $5O,500.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
AInIEIlC COLltGlANS
nany EsesF6s ssrs krsksa sn aaf-
 skan Fisld.

raur aEnr sfg r EaE lsl rer ar-a.ars ..r nErrrsr n rf ar ue lr ar MHsE f ~
 
 - a
 
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 a M @ rraa Hr a lE rnr Hrsrf
  lsr tr .rlrrf.r Ef et
 s w t-T E E a a.E a fF arF an h h N ts t IE Elr aa rfa s-. ~ r Er.Err alauae l-f E- ~ aIr Hn tsr telf r r er laHa t-r rr ea
 ~ - Eaa HU H aa - raa  rrE r.r .as aalel la rrr r- a F fel af urass .aeEe -r a tt - au a ~ r a k s- aa e @
 
 Far L as rrr lrr rEr .arr ta.r. .a a rar ae~ lrsr lrr af rrar ..r.aI..r aar- aH a M far a - ar taF af frrr A - Hs aalEr rr ~ @ H H fr lsr r sr .aI lr trraa la - l-r.atr rerl a ll fetr s atra fes lE lasaraa af Mr
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
ENGINEERS ELECTIONS.
Filling the Offices of the Brother
 hood.

Los Angeles. June 4.-The Brother hood Of Locomotive Engineers today elected R. Bottrell of Ottwawa. Can ada. first grand assistant engineer. after several ballots. J. C. Currie. of Cleveland. ohio. was reelected second grand assistant engineer by acclama- tiOn. D. Everett, third grand assist ant engineer. holds over for another term.
 For the office or grand guide two candidates were ballotted for. result irg in the election Of F. II. Tucker of Brooklyn. N. r.. over Benjamin Evans, The present incumbent.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
BRAKN or IHf COUNTRY
IAs a. a. c. Csass st the st. Louis
 Expedition.

A lsalf. aane f-The junior and - a A- T- championship games ~ ha af fhr uorid's fair stadium
 eE aa1fr fhe masf adverse s.ircum- Hafrf a heavy d0un nr,our of rain irii a9I Iralls af aatrr on rhe held and ifara and Efrf al the spectators away fFau flf llulOr events. which were trle nrsl Fires uere built on the q ld fn NrF Iaarrs faT lhe discus shot put
 narnu.rr throwing cont ste. while
 rH alln sT-anEes and buckets sopp sd tnr I.els ffeu ere track Dezpite the e
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

The other end of this story is in Phoenix. MT. Bridgeman is the janitor af the West End school and lives at the corner of Ninth and Johnson streets. He was seen last night. He said that Mrs. Mccullough. the mother of the iittie girl. is his step-daughter. That she married Frank Mccullough about nine years ago and that they lived to- gether until more than a year ago, when they separated. He said that Mccullough Is now at Yuma, but that his wife and Dunbar. a step son of J. O. Dunbar. have for the last year maintained a relation which warranted Bridgeman in putting support of the child upon him and that he sent the little girl to him about ten days ago. He said Dunbar is a printer by trade, but that he was working for the Paci- flc electric company and was living at No. GlS West Seventh street, Los An geles.
 The McCulloughs had two children, this little girl and a boy of nine, Ralph, who is living with his grandmother, Mrs. Mccullough. the mother of Frank Mccullough.
 Mr. Bridgeman said he would not
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
A WIFE MURDERER.
Allowed to Plead Guilty to Man
 slaughter.

Tcr Moines. June 4.-Chiles w Graves. the accused wife murderer. who is alleged to have saturated his victim with kerosene after the murder mad been committed and then deliber- a'ely applied yhe torch. was permitted to plead guilty to manslaughter today.
 The limit is eight years, which he is expected to receive. Graves was, tEied once before. the jury failing to agree Minnie Render. a member of the Graves grand opera troupe. step daughter of the ,accured man was the prosecuting witness.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
ETocks

AITEIFIn- tl' du pfl. tsa. N. T. Central l1E. c. A o. sais. s. Paul lr HiE -Four o C. & B.. lss.. d. la pfi- fsa do end pfd lssa Erie ea Mankatfan. iss. Metropolitan. 1l0. al .sraur. Faanr. s1is. Nrw York Cent FaL llfia F-nna-. lici-. s. l.. X $. F. -nl rfd. t-. southern Pacific. f51.: t-nlen Pacific sli. Anal Copper. fsi! !: rusar. les. Auacauda. a; e. S. Steel. aa ufL. .si. Western Union. s6.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
ERAIN.

ghlraso. June f-Innuenced by heavy rsaiizing sales. all grain was weak here today. rotN Nlthstanding severe rain FfOrns in various sections Of the cOun- rrB. July wheat opened at s94 fisS24 ECld doan Do ssE. dropped to ss1s and ciosed at a net loss Of Ic. The close of IuiV corn showed slight rally to 4Sza aF.. lEHH He under yesterday's final figure. The clos4 of July oats showed d loss Of ase at esE Q -s, a shade above bottom. and a recession from 401zftas al lhe opening.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
HoUsToRs QUIET DAY.

Houston. Texas. Jane 4.-Cars rams today on most Of the lines and there was no trouble Of any sort. The com pany had half a dozen men on each ear armed With clubs but the strikers made no demonstration.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

have the little girl brought back to Phoenix. He says he has several child ren of his own to support and that he will not burden himself further with those of persons no more directly re- lated 10 him than Mrs. Mccullough is.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
METAIs

irEe. l2sgis. el-ciroiyiic. i2s2isHlz. STE. ani casflns. l2 si lZ 50. Spelter easy cpd. fsfissf f-oo. Lead. f-154Afo.
 Bar sllFer. .s. Mexican dollars. 4fiz.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
AN UNCLAIMED CHILD
May Mccullough Six Years Old of PhosniK Without Natural Protectors.

Los Angeles. June 4.-May McCul- lCugh. six years old, was lately sent from Phoenix by her grandfather. F.. D. Bridgeman. 10 her stepfather. Wm. Dunbar. who cannot be found. The child is being cared for at the Dea- aoness Home.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
STOOD STILL A WEEK
Aimost Unprecedented Inactivity in
 Stocks.

Nea Fark. June f-li would be a dif- fsrait fa Gul sfo,k ln the active ust rairn shaas a change of sl much as go IElrt from fhr iast price of Frid iy CT 4asf aefk. ahrn dealings we're sus- Izratrt faf three eays' holiday which fll'.ne1
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
BONDS.

f E Erf --s-, reg- ln4is; coupon. ta1. 1-s- T-g. iasa coupon. ios. new f-s- res. f1- coupon. lg2's. cd 4-s.. FrE- left. coupon. lo1.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
WOOL AND HIDES.

New York. June 4-Hides and wool. steady.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
~EsTEEs LEAGUE
UFKTEs . ufs M0INIs 2
AMERICAN sssoeisrion.

ar ceiau.has-co.un.tus C. Minnea1o- asE
 af tntIsralal alis- rGialaE Eolis c. Kan raa cap
 ie...sl. .Ilf l-1aisFll.e a EL Paul e. hI TalHta- n n.aukra Iz. Toledo e.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
oslGeTs TO sUll FiosTIse
sttsnptse lrrsrfs--nls a ash st Ls-s
 suzaru.ert

a I r HM.H aar hr. Fearf af rtr hrFrIae Ha-
 .ar. e ur lrafes1 ta raf Ealr af Hasa. sF rr.rer aurr...n ltn-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
ON BASE BAIL FIELDS
nsa1iis sf Lsasns sA6 AsssSisiisn
 Cs@ss rsstsr6ay.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

FFFsmHs n HnooKLlN e.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

CWiizzllon of Trade is Q proper phrase foT sch-hug g Best
 sa
  inciuiing the money hack de4i- iag in them LY gr0Qz@
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Bath Room
 Accessories

Everything tEat U;ll tend to make your bath pleasure can be found here and a guarantee of satisfaction goes with every article.
 Turtle Oil Soap .............10c Pure Castile Soap ..........1Oc Packers Tar Soap ..........2O zoe Peai s soap -......-'......... ,.15cl Mennen's Talcum ..............15 Sana-Dernal Talcum ......25c Aer-Cel Cloths ..................5 SC Turkish Towels ......15c up Pasta Mack $1.OO Toilet waters ............. EGG up Violet ammonia ............ .15c Bath Mats ........l.........$1.75
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

rHraGo a FmLtuEIImiA e.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

~, ..... '-r' -a' '.ss' l''''f
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Light Weight
 Wool Fabrics

We have at present a most com plete assortment of light weight wool goods, suitable for separate skirts, travelling coats, bathing suits, etc.
 These goods were bought espec- ially for going away" people and are the very latest production from New York city. consequently they are up-tN-date.
 An especially good line of Mohairs, CTavenettes, and English novelties in the summer weights are here and you'll find them the prettiest weaves that we have ever shown.
 Better select yours now before the better ones are gone.
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

VI HTlEK . UfNrlNNATI :
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

- -. s..a..s s"a fs~'' "H-
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

- TIIIE IsTIN
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
Ladies' Summer
 Union Suits

The Union Suit has taken the place of separate garments almost entirely for summer wear.
 It's advantages are legion and are fully appreciated by the woman who likes to be comfortable.
 There's no creeping up about a Union suit, consequently you are not all bundled up at the waist line which causes excessive precipitation and incidentally, prickly heat. If you wear a union suit once you will always as they are the most practical and comfortable under garment made.
 We have several styles made of cotton or Iisle thread with either the closed or umbrella knee. Ask to see them.
 75c-$I. .25-$I.5o
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HsTos a CLEVELAND
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

wAsniNoFoS a CHICAGO e
Arizona republican., 1904-06-05

.,.,' sss s....S ss''' -7a h''1''. T-'H'-
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

SSSr etaem tntercTartea Irtife[ G6er
bic 3arenforil:e bon 0ugo Gau3 1eibt
e8 unter 2t1ne>em: Ge5 3oren timber
G5inn 3eigt Ti9 Dor aIem i'm 8e~sfG.tnib
81 feiner I}utter, Der &aiier;nzg1S5iitttpe
bic nDn Gerte, ltnter{tiiBt pou cen reafz
tiondren W}itaIic5ern be5 5aufe3, bic
ctgentlic6e SIuiIerin fpieLt unb Der iur1z
gen Satin 6e3 3are1 bittere5 6ersez
Ieto berettet. G5 i1t e;.1 DTf.nf(tc6ss
Ge6eimnib, baB bas 9eyGGItniB 3tptz
I4en ben beiDea Graucn fetaesreg3 Elm
ungetrii5te5 2iit, mas pteoerum Teine
Jidlptrtlng audi cuff Die 3Qr:ns6e 1elz
Ger iibt, Sic Sal feri1zgDi1ttipe 9ot Quf
fei1e i4rer J!.afti0nen 5u GunIten i9rer
S4totegerto9ter per5icbtet, bic ft5 in
Jolge befsn in gan3 fdieFer po7tttpn
fibLt unb bariiber bitter tlogt. 9fa9
Der rufiifden 2tufFaifung fest iibriz
gems oe- jl'ngen 2arin teit1e5 Der BON
t1r 6eGnfprnd]tcn &e4te 3u, 10 lange
bic faiferli9e Mutter lest, uro 10 perz
argt man cs ibg, bdB i;s lire Icgez
ndnrte @raHtion ntdt siigeEn fam.
0ber ouc9 bic Goiie,iazGlutter lit
feineSne95 6eliebt, ipenisfen5 in li5ez
ralen Greifen ni9t. 9ean i6r 5Gie5t
man Die @erantDortun9 oofiir su, bcB
thr SDbn fid9 BON ben 5raoitionen ieiz
neS 8aters np9 INNER nia)t befreien
tcnn Der 5'Dcr Elm itreng1e1tlt6er,
aber ein eiisrner 9sIpot mar. Der
jungen 3orin ober perubelt man i'm
@olfe, baB fie noa fetnen 9naben gez
bDrerl, urb Eel 5ofe, baB 1ie i9re engz
lifhen SpmPatbien nie9t berleagnet.
Gin alter 5reunb bes 3areubau{es
ober beriidert, baB es eine 6armanz
tere, aufrihtigsre unb her3!iGere ssrau
als btefe iunge 6eIitn iiberbdrpt ni9t
ge6e. Sic fei gana berfcbiid3tert unter
al Den Seinoen, bic iie uHgsben unb
1uf iene ibrer mienen lauern. SO tie
Ii4 aber ii6er fible, ba fonme TIRE
.robli1e iiibbeut1de Natur cum Dur9@
oru6 nnb iic t0nne beute mod tp[len
ole Elm ftcires &inb. SIR bic 5arms
lofigfeit ibres 6er5ens ipre9e bod, baBl
ie ouf ni6ts ftoI5er lei els auf ibren
Rartoffelfalat, ben iie pirtuos bereite.
lsbrisens-bas sibt aud biefer Sc
pa9rsmann aliibr &Dpf9sn bat iie, |
lnb fir einsn @bemann mag fie nihtI
INNER bic bequenfte Genoifin iein.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

Die Gdbrt neists fitb ibrem gnbe su.
9err bon 8ergenau ertff NIT tiefent
,8ebdgen nad ben aufammengef6mplz
Senen 8iiitenfarten:
$50, &itlber, nan bdben mir nod
atpet 6an1ilien."
r3ipet 5amiIien 5fpei sami[ien-"
tpteberholte ct me9anii9 nliirmelnb
tnb tmmer bpn Reuem bic Rdrten sGbz
leno. Damn tDanDte er ii9 gana fleinz
laut gu ieiner Srau:
nSa ibetne id9 ipirflicb gu tpenig
Earatss1 mttgenonlmen gu bobenl"
nSpetne i9 gu bdben- -bdnn bdit
Du iiberbaupt feline tnebr! Siebft 9u,
i9 abnte es f9on! Simmer Define Neaz
rotte, Die &orten ab3usGblen, unb nidt
ale mit5unebmen! Gs lit pirfli6
f6redlt9, penn man Di9 etnmdl gum
8efu9eabfertigen befomrnt, fann man
nt9t einmal dlles erlebtger."
nNa, bas nG9Ite Mal ntrnmit Du
tppbl bic &artenfrage in Die 6anb."
Mit Der ben 5rauen eigeRen Weitz
f6iDeiftgfett entgegnets 5rau BON Ser
eenau gana enp0rt:
nMte mir jung bsrhetrdt6st paren,
pa titmmerteft 9u Did I'm d1es, ieben
Btloernagel f6luslt 0u 1eIber Elm,
tpenn mir llm3ugsannebnti9feiten AT
u iii.bierite9en batten, iebt bdItft 9u bos
fur etnfa9 unm0gli9. Nues ii6erldBt
Su mir. Selb5t bic Gr3ieGunq Der
Ntdbels-benn Ou ber5tebit fte nur,
nno nun fpIl i6 mid ou9 no6 I'M
Define 8arten fiimr;ern."
uno 5rau BON 8ergsnau bre1te iid1
t6arf na6 re9ts uttD 1a6 angeleqentz
lt6 bur9 tbr Wogenfeniter, 6err bon
8er9enau Dur6 bds feline.
Glf Oer frr5en Ta9rftrede Big su
ben Ddusli6en penaten mar ber 8erz
te9r 5tpiiden ben 5amiIienober6Gupz
tern auf bas Nuernotbpenbigfte be-
gren3t unb INNER no9 buratrGntt BON
elmer getpiien iieifen T6rnli&teit. Der
Wtolpr CAB iogar etnem letie1 Ra9ez
geFi4l GrSbrud, tnbem er nit ftartem
Grtff bic gemeinf6aftliGw @agenbede
qan3 gu iia un0 Bis gu ben S6ultern
ho4 3rg. Sie 909ter i9ponften I'M
rerlt4 gerabe b09F bebentliD, 3u pe[z
der Yartei fie it6 NIT ibren GjeFiiblen
lebt f0lG9en iol1ten.
9a brebte fi9 5rau BON 9ergenou
pl6b(t9 berum unb feuts bic GuBerit
etnleatenbe Srage:
r9ermonn, roudit 9u tenn gar
ntGt?"
Ste bartn riegenbe Ropitulation
riibrte 9errn bon 8ergenau 10 tief, baB
er loc9enb feiner Srau bic 0anb
britte:
rg2o eben, 9t1terIe! 60 fGlteBen mir
ben epigen 5rieoen Bis 5ur nd6iten
9sTuG12~ei1s!I"
llnb CUR tiefIten gsfrteoicung Der
f6n1un3eGnben S6dter bcI:erette Elm
SuB, Der 3?Dar bur9 bic Magenf!Dbe
ettoa3 bor6'i oe!cnG b:e{sn erfolgz
ret9cn 6riebensfQll1B.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
9ufrieSenbeit.
Don .. flammsr.

3nfrtebenbeit TT gleitb Dem N5obfgcfiibfe
Geg Wanorcrs in bcs ianeen Naprgens
Siible,
g8enn TT Der btouen 2uft Die 2crd)e il,ipe6t,
Snoeb ihr Stra3leaangciidt Die Sonnc,
Die Greunbin ollgemeiner 2eaensponne,
Heber Der gerge roi'ge 8ipfel bebt.
3, lpahr Dir in Der 8riiit 10 Sauberiibe,
So nonneatbmenb nlorgenDlibe 6r,i1,,
Ste, fpie Der S9au bic Blum, etqlidt bas
Ser5;
Sem glide bes sufrieonen Sims olleine
3etgt it1 oieg9eH in irtmer iur9,El 6 teiae,
Hno itie gebt ieine Sonne nieDeriparts!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
4d1lrri,te RsIsutrnI1tttr.

.Na, Sab, ipie is ber's Bel Der Muz
tfsrung gesar9e2 Mas bat Der 6err
Sffi5ier ssfast2"-r Rad Der Neligipn
bat sr mer gsfragt, Der Mntiiensit!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

dufirer: nGd6ne safaen=
tiieber gefa[lis, Srduleinder?"
lein: nRann feiae gsbrau=
c3en. So a ufirer: uWie beibt,
ipomit pubea sic fin benn bic ytaiT2
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Si1tb Sie TIT Siibeu ilitereliiri?
9gen sic SuteF be3asd annenert5m Gnauaa Bic bt
bnr fb sbt int
C1rDSem cemtrN(eu 00Deps2

abtibcn
unihn S be3u8lh Der rndn e9nen mIdnoereir
anp Srun gsnba0n etpa gu en mee ps Sa6r auf Nn6
6elo Gnen ben9en
t So Md erbaln fam 10
2Ser 9etsen en Mage nr teSu9N Gbuh tur
SrdE fcrpe! Tpn 9Meen,
th snerm grORh atpen? SCn elmer eanps9n III pefat gle
auBerbalb
prcft Mnnuiar nbuarin eairn2 gaaa ertraare Mufa
lager nnp 9anenncr Sahdf @enbeten2 sSem
eQ miNen wunheu mil irun
5bnn orufanti9en, auridieen Jab ertbelen Guuen.
g. H. Sarf General nao SnoeT,. geut.
Voni5Dille Il. yaibDille 0tailrOob g.,
Somisptae, SfD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

.egfsin, baB Sbr Gud 70 rubis binz
feben f6nnt, lit mir BEL Der RGlte bpn
Elm Gdf1fel," ertDnie aud balb barauf
fetne Stimme. npoB 8liB, fpenn fie
i'm S6lafrod mar, brauhte lie uns
bod ntd]t erft an3une6men!"
Nls 5rausS9mibt nun enbli6 6er<
etngerdrfht fam unb nit beiBen Mans
gen lno ii9tli9 befangen ribre" W2dz
lorsfamilie glaB gu nehmen bat, febte
ll1 9err Don 9ergenali fprungbreif auf
etne Sefelfdnte, Inn ra9 flint Minuten
feiner Jrau bfbeutfam nit 9lueen unb
Selm gum Mufbru1 gu ninfen.
nNa, 8ott iei 0anf! Das bdfte fie
F9 Gud fdenfen f0nnen," ftDbnte erI
bod 10 laut alf Der Sreppe, bah bic
S01ter unisono einen eben5o uuer=I
iparteten fpie ldiiten 9uftenanfolI Be-
famen.
rOas tit id nerffpiirbiq, no cSbr
Gud fpieber 10 ton erfdItet habtg fruq
9err BON gersenau gan3 lnihuibia,
iDorarf i'm feine syrau mil Betonuna
bat, f9 bod enblih ipieber an5fdnbia
5u benebnen, mas ibn nun tpieberinl
NIT Nhlel5uden au Der Meuberllna pers
anlabte, baB bod bas gefudemuhen
aud sroben gtiftern ouf bic gserp.n
5u fallen i1eine.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15

AT Alliance connections made with trains from all
stations on the p, F. w. & c. Division.
No. 800 connects st Yellow Creek for Stsubenvis and
Beire No. 304 connects at Wellsye for Steubenve and
Bel!aire Nos 800, 322, 302, 304 and 3i6 connect in
Union Station Pittsburgh for the East Cafe Parior Cars
on Nos $40 and 3il No. 343 leaves Ravenna *6 90 am
arrives Cleveland *8 90 an No. 342 leaves cleveland *5 M
pm, arrives R7anna *6 20 pm. ~ -
Between BAYARD AND NEW pm LAnEL PHla. N
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-15
Ipnrinctt lracl) Goners

GieToe 8orrdt1e ron leuen Serbifmaacn fontmen gag
1r Sag nnb pn jebt d3en nnre Gesale lno 2aoeiflfe
unter Der ldweren sat gSr haben biels a9r meDr se
tan as je 5ucor unO mir falften S 8rein, pelde Sud-
9roBe Grpaniie Tfern. g8irpet SIR 9genudrts Gsr I'd
uSpab IN nnrem Stoe ieben, Shr uiroct Gud Dard6er
reun uno befrieo9t peg9ebea g2ir rfBnnen @ub geb
paren uno mir ino entboien, nnIeren aunoen before ge
frleot9ung 81 8cts, ais e onfpo foen iBnnen ntomir
mbdten aden Die folsenpe 3batiad ans 5er5 les, pa
Sbr menn Sbr Bel etlfauft, SIR fir be nieOfgfen
Yrete faut SIT uebet gSaaren perfalft perben Blnen
Sbr eio INNER Bel tp1fpmmen, Oh SIR fanfen mnQt
ooer nlt uno nebr als bs, Sbr eb ou egeoben Gltge
Jrennbe mt31brnaen.
Sasen erBiinet.
Gus 9u1entrnte,
5pme lelsp6pn 1876, gDt,t. 2l. Garner giaatthamer
5el Seephpne 49 S. Ganat 9poer, ..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-15
TANDBMs, 8 10 $40 Il. NJ.

Tandem. wheeler to be IA hands 2
inches and not exceeding 10 hands 1