davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1904-04-28
All Dealers in Medicine Warrant
 Every Bottle

If troubled with rheumatism give Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial It will not cost you cent i' it does ao good. One application will relieve the pain. lt also cures 9prajus and bruises in oue-tnird the tame required by auy other treatment. Cuts. burns, irostbites, qujnsy, pains in the side aud chest. glandular anu other swell ings are quickly cured by applying it. Every bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents at all dealers iu medicine
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Notice for Publication Homestead
 Entry No. 2795.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
 Land Office al TUcSoN, Arizona
 April ,, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make fusl proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be male before C. W. Beck. court commissioner. at Clifton, Arizona, on Monday. May l6. 19oi. viz. Andrew r. Angle Of Duncan, Arizona. for the \. W. Il N. F. i4 Sec. lS, T. s-S R. 3l-E.. C. & k. E. X NJ.
 He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land. viz Joseph II. McC leskcy. Eugene L. Morris Levi 5. Stephens, William T. san dcrS all of Duncan, Arizona
 MILTON R. MOORE,
 Register. First Publication April :, 1904. j-l2
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Desert Land, Final PrOOf.-Notice
 For Publication

United States Land office. Tucson. Ariz. Notice Is hereby given that Bruce W. Me LauEhliu. of Ssfftri. Arizona has nlcd notice Of intention 70 make prof on his dcSert-iand claim No 3Jls, flr the = F. 2. N. F.. is Sec 20. T. s-S, E. g r. G. S = K E * NJ, before the clerk of the District Court in solomon z, Arizona on Mon lay the 23ri day of May, lyo4 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irriEattun au.i reclamation Of sald land: William I. saunders. John T Cauihen. Arizona
 MILTON R MOoEE,
 Register First publication April II. 1904. 5-l%
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Proceedings of the Board of Super.
 ViSOrS.
IContinucI lr0m Iasf |--I--

Upon motion all members voting aye. the claims were audited and a.- lowed
 Dave Arazte. dep,uy -HcriG -a.-.. a- aI Solomon Commercial Co., mJ-e. C, ia-
 dircut 1N o1 solomon Commercial Co. ml-e t1 county
 jAU ....... ii- Ha T. F. Holt Hon -sl'p- .... H clifton Transfer company. hack l.-...... . 70 WE Spaw. deputy .l.r-G ..ae.-........ 9 47 Geo. Caywood, Dunoas. bridge ...... Mrs.J. D Park. court porter f-.fr.
 oe the pence e. C. CpWliDu. -.-iI- J II Lacy. hospital .. J. II. Lary, hp-plt. -- ]i Ge0. E. Gamb.. rr-. 70 .u.. ..-.' Is .' Arizona Copper Co.,. ta ..-.. r.. ..t 0 .t tasimrr5 Garr.a. u1-.. t. ...-...- lI- IT II. NcS-iI Co.,. book. -.t .'..Y.#r lt Fi C. P. PaIalto deputy .ae..l. Z.
 F. r. Ma>hnir. c1utt r.I H-'.r -...-
 w. L. Brook. rour' u.. a.'.r C. ). Hcl.eyupll-. -eHr reporter
 B. T Morley. scalp. ...
 Irhi -m.ti-pu ........
 Gila Valley Telephone t' -' West rubIi.ufar Dr.. I..a-
 t3~ucy .' X. A. McEinzc. roa. I'l '' X. 5oAHsI. '-- "o care indigeut ...--.-.. i2 t9 A Johnson A i'.. ..t 'f-- s- CD E J. Higgins. c,.-. f... .
 the pence
 Eugene Caru,..r- ~a- appointed road inspector f1- Graham county.
 Geo. ". Wyatt va- appointed road oversecr .or Thomas road o.-u.ct.
 The Arizona Bulletin was awarded tbe county advertising a'1- ceu'- per inch each insertion. i- oe.us the low est bid.
 Bi5s for coouac, -o furnish tue county one hundred cords O, good hard wood were opened aal raaI a- follow-.
 Solomon Commercial .... r.-e..I. -- '- A. Dial per cord ........- 70 Jame. Nn,t,u. ra. ..rI |"
 4. Dlaz wa- awarded r1a.a.. t' furnish 10 county oae aaaarsl e'.d- Of wood, he s,.a- 'ae .o".-. bidder for same.
 The bid of Dr. Jaaa II Lto-. .or care Of -ick in c.la" u9-p.a. "a~ passed for farther GODS .."l'oa-
 Miles l.. Wood rr.-...- r.. r.-.-1a- ton d. ju-,ice ot tba ..a.. .o and .or precinct No. 2 Tine same wa- ac- ceptcd or the board.
 It was ordered 'ba. a..a be I--Haa to J. ". Uamo-ou to interest in Desert Land Un'ry No lll alec in- tcrc-l in Desert Land Entry No l55. The same having been conveyed to 'ne county by laN decd la.ed May Alb. 1889. Said property ha.ing been a-- --s-cd for taNe7 ro. the year l~~- and against R. x. L.ath.rHoad. lt ap- bearing to the board from examination O the records. that said taxes so a-- -c--cd against said prop.rtr, were paid to the tax collector of Graham cuanly on tine 27th day of May, l>-1 and it further appearing from au agreement presented to the board. Said agree ment having been entered into by R. x. Leathcrwood and J. ". HImp-on. that the said J. ". Hamp~ou i- entitled to a deed to th. said property. The above order therefore made and the clerk is ordered t1 i--u. deed as above set forth.
 Upon motion aI members voting aye is ordered that eGi-lraliou of voters Of Graham county be held in the manner prescribed hy law. lt i- ordered that the clerk cause notice to be given or the order a. the law di- rccts.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Lieu Selection No. 249.
DEPArruEST or THE INTERIOR

Land Office at TUCSON, ArizonA.
 April 5 1904. Notice is hereby given that Charles LiegleI' whose pOst-0ffce address is Salt Lake 'lN' Utah, has made application 70 select under the Act of June {, 1897. f9} stat S6l the i9!oWihs 2 described tract-The = F. it of The N k 1+ or Sec ls Township Soulh Range 29 East Gila and Salt River Base aud Meridian
 Within the next thirty Jays from the date of the first publication Of his notice protests or contests against the selection on the grouud that the land described or any portion thereof is more valuable for its minerals than Tor aeVl, cultural purposes. will hc received and noted for report tO the commissioner Of the Generai Land office. MILTON R. NooRE
 Register First publication April 2. l9lL 5-i2
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Notice for Publication. Homestead
 Entry No. 2771.
DErARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Land Office al Tucson, Arizoni

DErARTNENT OF THE INTERIOR
 Land office al Tucson, Arizona,
 April > 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention 10 make final prOOI In .,upport of his claim, and that said proof will b. blaa1a,eetore c. w. Beck, 3g5 Mo5aT aaI 5 epbens A1ona S9 of Duncan, Arizona, for fa1 F | N W 1. $. W :. N E. F N w. S q !; 4s& N E. 4 $ w. % See. 20 T. s-S R. g h. G '@ 2 k. E. & A He names the following witnesses 10 prove his continuous rcsidercc upon and cultivation of said land. viz Joseph IT icCleskey, Eugene L. Morris Andrew ?. Angle, WIii:am T. san ders. all of Duncan, Arizona
 MILTON F. MOORE,
 Register. First publication April :. 1904 5l2
The copper era., 1904-04-28
To Cure a Cold ID One Dav

Take Laxative Promo Quiniue Tab lets. All duggists refund the money if it fails to cure. r.. W. Groves sig nature ison each boxutc
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Stops the Cough and Works off the

Coid.-LaXative Bromo-Quinine Tab lets cure cold in one day. No Cure no Pay. Price ? cents.
The copper era., 1904-04-28
Territory of Arizona. CouutV of Graham
TERRITORY oF AHfLoSA.l County of Graham

I, Nit smms. county recorder iu snd far the County Of Graham Territory of Aulous. i1 hereby certify that the within and foregoing lu- strument Of writing ish true full and correct copy of the herein mentioned Articles of lucorror- ton of the "Cupritc Copper Company. a- thc same remains or record in my onicc. in IiooE Of Articles Of IucorPorations. af T1Fcs e and 47
 In witness whereof, have horcuntp -ct my hand and affixed the seal of my office this 2Srd day of March. \ D. IpOi at o'clock D. m
 Mn SiNNs. County Recorder. fSeal
 First publication March 3lst sE
The copper era., 1904-04-28

All Trains carry passenger
 Make close connection at Bowie ulth S. P. trains for both East and Wet and af Globe wlth stage lines Co Payson. Upper -alt River Valley. Riverside. Tonio Basin. Ray and Blacx Warrior Mines. \. v. REAL. -urt
 EPKs HRASDOLP PrcsidcuL
The copper era., 1904-04-28

First publication April 2. ls,l 5-l2
The copper era., 1904-04-28

First publication April II, l9c4
The copper era., 1904-04-28

Upon motion all members voting aye. the claims were audited and a.- lowed
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
sPoRrsMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS
Quite . Number Who Have Rcii"-
Qutshed the Gum and Taken
Up the Camera.

In a recent book a hunter tells
how he spent many weary months
in the attempt to shoot an Z. gle. and
Mt last ambushcd so successfully
that he actually touched the bird
with his fingers. Having got SO far
he was content and let the eagle 60
free. 1t may be Il hunters tale; but
there r at present Il very consid-
cradle number of sportsmen who are
a great deal keener to see their
game Mt close quarters than to kill
it, says the London Globe. Instead
of the old phrases: Let lie gu and
kill something" the hunter nov
says: "L.et us go and focnA some
thing" The camera has supplantcd
the gun. there are now made al!
name of devices, more ingenious
and intricate even than the older
trappcrs devised, for getting the
Gamers to bear on unsusrccting ani'
mails. \. boat, resembling a little the
duck shooting boats used on the
Irish coast, has been devj. ed, wh:cl,
is propelled without oars or sails
and has beautiful photographic
apparatus rugged up in tie bows,
There are other not less clever
mean for approaching and photo
graphing deer i'll their native haunts
and they have been used with alto
gether remarkable success. HUI
manitarians are already pointing out
that this sport with the Gamers
gives all the excitement tf the chas.
without any of the cruelty; and al
least this much may he conceded
that the difficulties of p!aot graph
ing, say, a weasel are considerably
greater and therefore more attract
i've than those of shooting it.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
SUBWAY FOR c.
Company Incorporated in New Jersey
to Build Underground Railway
Capitalized at 100000

Chicago, Nov. PA dispatch from
Trenton, N. j., says: The Chicago Sub
way company, with an authorized cap
ital of $50 900 900, all common stock,
was incorporated there Monday. The
company is given power to build and
operate railroads, and it is understood
that the purpose of the company is to
build a subway in Chicago.
The incorporates are clerks in the
offices Of the Corporation Trust COM
pany, of Jersey City.
New York, Nov. 22.-Lccal banking
firms identified with the proposed con-
solidation Of the Chicago trolley lines
said Monday that $4,000 600, or S2Oc
per share, probably will be paid for the
stock of the Chicago City Railroad COM
pany. H. B. Hollirs & Co., who are as
ISOLATED with j. P. Morgan & Co. in the
merger, sent a circular letter to share
holders OF the North and West Chicago
companies, suggesting that they with
hold their proxies until the proposition
assumes more definite form. The cir
cular states that ten Gays before the
annual meeting of these companies
Hollins & Co. will make a definite offer
for the holdings.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
DIDN'T RECLAIM THE COIN.
Although She Had the Opportunity
to DO So. Mrs. Stanford Did
Not Repent.

Those who 'pass the plate" in coun-
trychurches I not often RECALLED witt.
the glitter of gold among the contribu-
lions. 1t is related that about ten
year ago Mr.. and Mrs. Leland Stanford
were travelling through the middle
west incognito. They happened to be
in bloomington, Ind, IL Sunday and
pursuant to their usual custom went
to church. They attended the Chris
tian church of bloomington, then
la gely in the hands of AMI Atwatcr,
says the Chicago Chronicle.
When the plate vas passed for the
collection Mrs. Stanford dropped in a
ten-dollar gold piece. Mr.. Atwater
was the deacon in charge of the col
lection-taking. 1t was noticed that
the ushers held a hurried conference
with him when tie money was taken
forward. At it's conclusion Mr.. At
water said: Ladies and gentlemen.
there has evidently been a mistake.
Some one hasdropped a ten-dollar gold
pieee into the collection. If he will
pass up after the services we will
he glad to allow him to exchange it for
the amount he intended to give" 1t
Is, of course, needless to say that
Mrs. Stanford did not take advantage
e1 the opportunity.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
col, BRECKENRIDGE is DEAD
THE wELL-KNowM KENTUcKIAN
PASSES AWAY ATLExINGToN.
Brief Sketch CT Els Career-Funeral
One of Largest Ever Held
in State.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 22.-Col. Will
liam Campbell Preston Breckenridge
died at 11:40 o'clock Saturday night
from a stroke of paralysis sustained
Wednesday. The end came peaceful
ly. Col. Breckenridge was born in
Baltimore, Md, August %, 1887. He
graduated from the Center college at
Danville, KY, April &c, 1855. and later,
February 81, 1857, he graduated from
the University of Louisville. He en-
tered the confederate army as captain
and became colonel of the Ninth Ken
lucky cavalry brigade when it surren
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
THE FIRST AUTOMOBILE.
Civil War Soldier States That lie Saw
q Steam Carriage In Chicago
In 1861.

A contributor to the Chicago Inter
Ocean recently stated that the first au-
tomobile used in America vas con-
structed by a chicago rran iii 1854. He
writes:
Allow me TIC gay q steam vehicle was
constructed by somebody and used in
Chicago 20 years earlier than this. The
writer, while in camp at Camp Fry in
1854, which was located west of Clark
street, about opposite what is now the
northern portion of Lincoln park, had
the pleasure of seeing this machine in
operation. 1t came from the city and
stopped long enough at the camp to
give interested III opportunity to
examine it. After the lapse of 3Syears
I cannot describe it infinitely, but / re-
member this: 1t was a four-wheeled
vehicle. the Motive power was steam,
the boiler WIS CT the upright plan and
| fixed near til. rear axle. The seat was
in front. The machine very much re-
sembled the Inter Oceans picture of
Mr.. Brown. second vehicle, with the
exception the seat was reversed. The
seat was occupied by two men. The
vehicle started up Clark street at a
ten-mile-an-hour gait and left about 4
score of soldiers discussing it. They
did not call it automobile then, as that
word was unknown to the public, but
after mentioning several curious
names, the majority agreed that it
should be called a 'son of a gun on
wheels"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24

vi W.. y. L
dered. He afterwa1d became professor
of equity jurisprudence in the Ken
lucky university. Col. Breckenridge
was a member of congress from the
Seventh Kentucky district from 1884
to 1895, being defeated for renomina-
tin in 1894. He was an eloquent
speaker and was generally referred to
as the silver-tongued' orator. In 1895
he las made defendant in q sensa-
tional suit brought against him by
Madeline Pollard for $4,000 damages,
the ease attracting wide interest
throughout the nation.
The funeral of Col. Breckenridge was
held Monday at two p. m, and vas the
largest since the funerals CT Henry
Clay and Senator James B. Beck. Lead
ing citizens from all ever the Blue
Grass region and lawyers and promi-
nent men of other cities were present.
All the local civic bodies, confederate
comrades, Fayette county bar, and other
bodies to which he belonged attended in
a body, and formed into the procession
which escorted the body to the ceme-
terry. The services were held in the
First Presbyterian church, of which he
had been a member for over a quarter
of a century. City Offices and all busi-
ness houses suspended business during
the funeral hours.
One of the most attractive and costly
floral designs was sent by Caleb Powers,
charged with the GDaha1 m11r5ar who
is in Jail in Louisville. Col. Breckin-
ridge had made a vigorous fight in Pow
ers' behalf, and cid much in editorial
~utterances to procure for him an un-
: biased iury.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Death Valley sand-p,r,.-..

Travellers in the celebrated Death
Valley Of California have described
the wonderful contortions of the
sard-pillars that small whirlwinds
sometimes send spinning across the
hot plain. Even more remarkable
arc the ''dust devils" seen by Mr.. II.
f. Witherby, the English explorer,
in the valley of the White Nile.
Sometimes two of these whirling col
umns, gyrating in opposite direc.
tions, meet, land if they be we'll
matched the collision stops them and
u struggle nsues as to which way
they shall twist. Grad tally one
gai2s the mastery and the two COM
bined begin to gyrate alike and then
rush on together" Some Of these
whirls will strip the clothes from an
Arabs back, or twist a goat round
and round like a top.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
CAR FACES A CRISIS.
Eemstvo Representatives to Press
Demands for Voice in
Government.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 22.-As aAresult
Of the meeting of the representatives
bf the zenstvos Emperor Nicholas
must decide whether Russia shall have
a constitution and a parliament in
which the people will help to enact the
country's laws. The supreme moment
TOR the democracy to shear the autoc-
racy CT much power came when the
government allowed the zemstvo lead
ers to meet. Now that these men, the
most able and influential in their prov
fnces, have adopted a memorial by a
vote Of IS to 10 to the effect that the
nations safety hinges On the abolition
Of bureaucracy, it is hoped, though
scarcely believed, the emperor may de-
eide to give the people a voice in the
government. If, however, the emperor
continues the present regime of tyran-
meal rule it is feared the time will
soon come when a revolution will
shake the empire.
The interest in the meetings of the
Zenstvo representatives is intense. The
war and all other questions are tempo
rarily forgotten. Nothing else is talked
OF. Liberals from all parts of the
empire are focking hither, including
many from Poland and Finland.
The participants friends DISPLAY
complete confidence in the protection
afforded by the minister. and his most
%outspcken sentiments. The situation
altogether is unparalleled.
The Zemstvo representatives Monday
adopted a declaration in favor of general
amnesty for political prisoners and OK.
lies.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
TWO families ARE
ALMOST WIPED out
TWELVE PERSONS MEET DEATH
IN BURNING BROOKLYN
TENEMENT.
VICTIMS ALL PERISH
BY SUFFOCATlON
Only One Member Each of Two Italian
Families Survive and They Are
Probably Fatally Injured Bodies
Badly Burned.

New York, Nov. 22.-smothered be-
fore they could reach the rear fire es-
cape in a burning tenement building at
No. 1856 Troutman street, in the Will
%liamsburg district of Brooklyn, II per-
sons met death shortly before two
o'clock Sunday morning. Two entire
families, those of Maranio Triolo and
Charles Po!osnio, are wiped cut, the
last living member of each being now
in a hospital, with IL hope of their re-
covery. They are Charles Polognio, 80
years old, and Tony Triolo. Is years old,
both of whom are terribly burned. AL
though, in the opinion Of the coroner,
all the dead were sufEocated, the bodies
were badly burned before they could be
taken from the ruins by the firemen.
The dead are: The mother and two
small children Of the Polognio family,
Maranio Triolo, his wife and three chill
dren. Marie Ambrosio. and her 1S-year-
old daughter; Mary Galigoni, IS. and
= Lonaria Grosseppi. aged 80. The total
loss is estimated at $40, 900.
The Victims.
All the bodies were found in the rear
room Of the third floor, and it was evil
lent that all had been s%uffocated in their
effort to reach the fire escape at the back
of the building. The two who were res
cued were found in the lower hallway
o alter the iremeE reached the scene.
Working their way through the build.
ing. the escue discovered the heap oil
dead en- the third floor. and within a
short time succeeded in taking out nine
bodies, but the last was not found until
after eight o'clock in the morning.
Flames Spread Rapidly.
The burned tenement house is in thu
center ct a row of three-story tene.
ments extending the length of the block
and was occupied by Italians. The fire
is supposed to have started in the cellar
OF the grocery store of Antonio Giambal
vos, on the ground floor. The cellar wa:
stored with infammable material, ant
the flames spread with lightninglik,
rapidity. All the occupants we're aslee]
at the time. and there was considerable
delay in sending in the first alarm. TIL,
Giambalvos family lived in the rear O
the store, and succeeded in getting on
OF the building, but before the occu
pants OF the two other floors were rouse,
their escape had been cut off. The wor,
OF the firenen was greatly hampered TO
a time by the crowds of frightened Ital
ians who filled the streets. The tenant
in nearly all the neighboring building
dragged their household goods cut OF tn
buildings, and with them blocked tn
way of the fire apparatus.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Charged with Incendiarism.

GAINESVILLE, O., Nov. 22.-John Hunter,
former sheriff of Allen county, was ar
rested Monday in Roseville, on the
charge of incendiarism. He was hnr-
ried to this city and Jailed for fear of
~lynching. He is charged with starting
four fires in the village of Roseville
within the past "a hours.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Father Kills Son.

Shenandoah, Ia. Nov. 22.-John
Bloom, a wealthy land owner residing
eight miles south of here, shot and
instantly killed his eldest son, Frank.
early Monday. The fatal shooting
grew out of a family quarrel. The ia
Their gave himself up Immediately
after the shooting. He claims self
defense.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Office for Newspaper Man.

Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Roosevelt Monday announced the APP
.pointment of Francis E. Leupp, of this
city, to be Indian commissioner, vice
William A. Jones. resigned. Commits
sioner Jones resignation and Mr..
Leupp's appointment will take effect
on January l. Mr.. Leupp is the Wash
dngton correspondent of the New York
Evening Post and has been identified
with Indian affairs for many years.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Was Friend of President

Oyster Bay, L. l., Nov. %. = Capt.
Edwin Ross, a w%ell-known yacht cap
tain, committed suicide here by
shooting. The cause of his act is not
known. He had commanded yachts
for the late Col. Van Rensselaer, Cru.
ger and other men of prominence and
was wealthy. He was a friend Of
President Roosevelt and a member of
the same Masonic lodge.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
combats a Medical Theory.

At q meeting of the Academy of Med
icine at Paris DR.. Hubbard created a
stir by combating the popular notion
that people who have heart trouble
cannot safely take chloroform. He
produced statistics in support of his
statements. Prof. Berger also spoke
on the same occasion, and agreed with
DIR. Hubbard. Tie said that cEloro-
form pruGently used was still the
safest anasthetic.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
President Will Not Interfere.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The follow
ing statement was given out at the
white house Monday: ANY state
ment that the president is taking any
part whatever in the Missouri SEN
atorial contest, directly or indirectly,
for or against any candidate, has no
foundation whatever in fact. The
president will not interfere in the
slightest degree in the contest"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Grand Duke Betrothed.

Darmstadt, Germany, Nov. 22.-The
betrothal is officially announced OF
the grand duke Of Hesse, who was d.
vorced from his cousin, Princess Vic,
toria of Saxe-Coburg, in 1901, to
Princess Eleonor Of Solms-Hohen-
SolmS-Lich.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1904-11-24
Another Treaty Signed

Washington, Nov. 22.-Secretary
Hay and Mr.. Probst, the Swiss charge
d'affaires, have signed an arbitration
treaty on behalf Of the United States
and Switzerland. The treaty was
signed at the state department at 1920
Monday morning. 1t follows the lines
Of the American and French arbitra-
ton treaty.