davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
WANTED
wANrEp-MININc PROPERTY.

We desire to get a good mining property Cooper preferred) in Arizo- ns or Sonora. We wish to hear from parties who have something of value and who are willing to sell upon dem- onstration, we being ready to furnish the money for right of development. payment for property to be made when demonstration of value is satis. factory. We will consider offers on above basis only. The officers and directors of the company have been engaged in mining enterprises in Col orado for many years. and are familiar with the business. Fair and honor able treatment wili be the rule in ev- cry instance.
 ARIZONA AND EASTERN MINES
 AND POWER CO.,,
 6 & s Plankington Building, Milwau-
 kee, Wis.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. e61
 Survey No. 1892.
United States Land Omce,

United States Land Office,
 Tucson, Arizona, January 9, 1905.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That in pursuance Of Chapter Six of Title Thirty-two of the Revised Stat- utes of the United States, COPPER QUEEN CONSOLIDAED MINING COMPANY, a corporation organized and existing under and by virtue of the laws of the State of New York, and having its principal place of business in the Territory of Arizona, at the City of Bisbee, in the County of Co- chise, in said Territory, and whose postofice address is Bisbee, Cochise county. Arizona, by its Attorney in Fact, Walter Douglas, whose postofice address is Bisbee, Cochlse County. Arizona. has made application for
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
GOLD NUGGET NOTICE.

Purchasers of Gold Nugget Mining Co. stock who have not paid in full for same are hereby notified that all stock not paid for by March 13, 1905, will be cancelled.
 J. G. PRITCHARD,
 Secretary
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
6 g 6 g ss g z E R k g 2 k E v ? . BUSINESS and LOCAL
 1 s s ssE HH s s H sss 1 1 s
cLEANLY WOMAN.
TFroaeOusly Thinks by Securing Her
 Scalp That She Cures Dandruf.

scaip IhaI Shc lures DuuOEuHs
 Cleanly woman has an erroneous idea that by securing the scalp. which re- moves the dandruff scales. she is curing the dandrufr She may wash her scalp every day. and yet have dandruff her life long. accompanied by falling hair. too. The only way in the world to cure dandrun is to kill the dandruff germ. and there is no hair preparation that will do that but Newbro's Herpicide. Herpi- eide by killing the dandrun germ. leaves the hair free to grow as healthy Nature intended. Destroy the cause you remove the effect. Kill the dan dTucr germ with Herpicide. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. De- troit. Mich.
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbes. Arizona
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Oysters on half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Oysters on the half shell at the English Kitchen.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Fixtures for sale; store for rent. All goods must be sold in the next twenty days. Bisbee Trading Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Spring wagons, delivery wagons and all kinds of wagons can be found at the Brophy Carriage Repository a Lowell,
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Get away from the stench. New MOON ADDITION LOTS must ALL GO! They are just what you want, and the prices will make you feel GLAD. CUT OUT THE RENT drain and build a HOME, SWEET HOME in the healthy, clean smelling, NEW MOON ADDITION.
 SEE EDWARDS & WREN ABOUT IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

work and attend to lunch buckets. Good wages. Apply this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Rogers fS47 triple plate knives and forks, regular $500 value, now s3.S0 the set. Bisbee Trading Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

WANTED - Position as 6eliveryman. Address w., care Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Naquin & Co. for bargains in stoves.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
DEGREE PocAhoNTAs.
F. O. 2.

Improved Order of Rcd Men, Minne- haha Council Nc. 8, meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Pythian Castle, On Pythian Avenue Visiting members cordially invited.
 MRS. MAY GILL,
 PocAkonuaA LEAH WARNER.
 Keeper of Records.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
Naquin & Co. give big bargains.

Naquin & Co. are the housekeeperi friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

English Kitchen for quick service for the best in the market.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Naquin & Go. lead in furniture.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Go to Naquin & O.. or you'll be sorry.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

IOST-Pearl brooch. Finder return to this office and receive reward.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

THREE FURNISHED ROOMS For housekeeping near Review office. Inquire at this office.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Phone 21O for WOOD and COAL.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Naquin & Go. sell the cheapest.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Horse, harness and de livery wagon. Arborn Grocery Go.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Total area Tutuila lode ...... I. GAS Less area in conflict with Angel
 lode, Survey No. 1119 e. ... e. .005
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

First publication February 2S, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-03-11

Tle Blsbee Drug Co.,. BIsbes. Arizoni
The sun., 1905-11-12

\ few days ago, while skirting thicket
that bordered a Long Island wheat field,
a pedestrian heard a slight noise in the
bushes. Peepng through the twigs he espied
a meadow mouse in the act of hauling
hickory nut into its burrow.
The nut was still wrapped in its thick
outer bark, and the little mouse had all it
could handle. Its actions showed alarm.
The mouse had either seen the man or did
not care to risk itself far from that burrow.
Its head would appear at the opening for
a few seconds, and then it would dash out,
pick up the nut between its teeth and start
back with it. The ground was rolling and
there were many sticks and stones to block
it's way, so that it never managed to haul
the nut far before il would slip from it's
grasp, and without waiting to pick the nut
up the mouse would rush for cover
The temptation was too great, however,
go back it would come in a few seconds.
Time and again it failed, but each time
the nut was brought nearer to the goal,
and finally the mouse succeeded in hauling
it out Of sight. where doubtless the mouse
ate it, or added it to its larder
A little further along the man came to
q pond where solitary turtle summed
himself on log. A few weeks before that
were they now? They had buried them
selves in the mud, as do some of the frogs,
there to remain until spring.
Every few yards or 20 a woolly bear or
porcupine caterpillar, those hairy creatures,
red at both ends and black around the
they were hustling for another job. And
80 they were, for nature was about through
with them as caterpillars and had ordered
them to get busy find a suitable hiding
place and then make for themselves CO.
coons. There, wrapped in blanket made
mostly of their own bristles, they must stay
until the warmth of spring shall transform
them into beautiful Isabella moths.
The sun., 1905-11-12
A WIDOW WITH 4 RECORD.
She Has Helped at 200 Funerals and Runs
80 Acre Farm Between Times

READING, Pa, Nov. 1l.-Mrs. Emma j .
Yocum, widow, aged 4s, has possibly
no equal in the United States in her line Of
work. She lives on forty acre farm adj
joining st. Michael's Church German
Reformed and Lutheran, about fifteen
miles north of this city.
In her career she has either sung or read
the funeral service at 700 funerals She
has heen u widow four years and in that
time has .ng or officated at ninety-seven
funerals.
Besides singing and reading the burial
service she is sexton Of the church for
both congregations, sweeps the church,
rings the hel for Sunday service, for six
months of the year rings the bell every
workday at II O'Clock to notify the neigh
boring farmers at work in the fields to come
in to dinner and manages the forty acre
farm belonging to the church, keeping
four COWS and two horses. A hired man
does the labor of the farm
Mrs. focum is a pleasant faced, happy
mortal, well liked by all Originally she
Carried a country church organist. She
led the choir Then she began singing
for church funerals. Next she sang at
house funerals and at the grave
She was the mother of four children
Her two sons did not take to music, but
her twin daughters, Carrie and Lena, did
When of age they married happily, but
continued to assist their parents in church
music.
Mr.; Yocum was sickly aAd frequently
could not go to funerals, One of the girls
took his place at the organ, and when he
died they permanently officiated at the
organ and do so yet, assisting their mother
whenever possible
When the regular clergynen have not
the time to attend to the funeral, especially
OF children, Mrs. Yocum and her daughters
furnish the vocal and instrumental music
and Mrs. Iocum reads the burial service
from the church book going ten miles oc-
casionally to a funeral
The sun., 1905-11-12

the last two summers the only feminine
bulwark against the blast which came
straight from the North Pole was linen coat
and chiffon veil.
The usual costume was az follows. A
short linen skirt displaying the lowest Of
pumps and the laciest Of stockings An
tlbow-sleeved lawn blouse fine and sheer as
a cobweb, with elaborate insertings Of lace
through which glimpses OF fairylike
undergarment were distinctly to be traced,
to say nothing Of rosy outlines Of arms and
neck. Filmy silk gloves to the elbow,
gauzy, butterfly hat, a linen parasol and a
string Of beads amply sufficed to keep
the amazing creature warm while erstwhile
hardy man looked on In shivering awe
For abe was wa-m-she said 30 and she
looked IL, too, which Ia more surprising.
Naturally, no one worried about her CATCH
ing cold, particularly az she was known to
be A member Of the 10y tub society, but in
certain quarters there began to be serious
misgivings as to the moral danger Of such
O style OF dress.
It Ia just here, though, that moralists
are going To strike snag and at the same
time lose valuable aid in the good work
OF reform. Aforetme when they felt it
their duty to straighten out some of the
foibles of fashionable dress they backed
up their disapproval OF fashions which
involved any special revelation of the
feminine form by warnings Of the coughs,
colds, cases of consumption and early de-
clines which followed in the wake Of such
fashions.
As early as the year 1871 the Chevaler
JeofIrey de la Tour Landry was anxious
that his three right dere daughters"
should grow up pinks OF proprety. Among
other frvollties which he wished them TO
The sun., 1905-11-12
TO COOK IENISON STEAK.
Must he Put IN RED Hot GrlddIe, says
Maine Game Warden.


MACHIAs, Me, Nov. s-"For the next
two weeks, said Game Warden Ross the
deer that are captured in the Maine woods
will be worth the shooting More than
half OF the 1000 animals which have been
slain 30 far have been either lean and fabby
does or fawns which no mercful hunter
will think Of shooting, hut now that the
love making season is coming on the big
and fat bucks will lose their shyness and
come forth into the olearings, where an
average marksman can slay them with ease
IL hunter wishes to know how real venison
tastes ne must wait until the great bucks
roam abroad and pick the finest and sleek
est Of the herds.
The cook books and guides tell Of more
than fifty ways Of cooking venison steaks,
when as a matter Of fact there has always
been but one method which was discovered
by some old hunter centuries ago and
which remains the only way to-day. The
first requisite is to get the venison steak
then cut 1t into thick slices-about twice
AZ thick as one would cut beefsteak Next
put an old fashioned cast iron spider on
the GOALS and heat it until it il red hot
the thicker the iron in the spider is and the
hotter 1t is the better.
Now chuck in the slices Of raw venison
and let them smoke and sputter and smell
until the under side is black and reduced
TO coal. Then flop the meat over and use
the other side the same way. After this
turn the meat into hot plate, cash it deeply
with a sharp knife and pile on the butter
until the steak swims. No printed direc-
tions are needed to tell one what to do
next The odor of the cooked meat will
suggest every detail"
The sun., 1905-11-12

avoid was the first close fitting gown, the
cote-hardie which came in at about this
time and which showed the shape In
startling because unaccustomed manner.
With Il knowledge Of feminine human
nature which did him credit, the knight
slyly told the damses the woeful tale OF
the afilanced bride who 80 boldly desired
to show her elegant shape and slender
waist to her lover OH his first visit that she
robed herself in the new cote-hardie with
out any lining Of fur, though the weather
was bitterly cold or course, the vain
girl appeared 30 blue and shrunken that
the chosen bridegroom was deeply disap-
The sun., 1905-11-12
OUR SPARTAN YOUNG WOMEN.
PROGRESS OF THE DOCTRINE or
HARDENING TIE B0DY.
Warnings OF the PerilS Of Unelad ThrOets'
Half clad Ankles and Thin Waiato
DisregArded Dress CenSOrB AZ Dis'
advantage in This Scientific ABo.


Half clad Ankles and Thin Waisto
DisregArded- Dress CenS0rB AZ Dis
advantage in This Scientific ABo.
The moralists who are agitating them
selves over decollete bodices and openwork
hose may thank their lucky stars for the
evils that they have. A day will come,
says an authority who pretends to read
the signs Of the times, when merely unclad
throats and half Glad ankles will be con-
sldered rather conservative.
That at least seems the logical conolu'
sion Of the hardening mania which has
attacked the young and strong of both
sexes, For some years past there has been
a growing cult whose war cry was Away
with Raloshes and chest proteotorsl Down
with heavy fannels and toastings over the
fire Cold bathsl Cold bathsl Rough
towels! Ten mile walksl Keep the blood
in circulation and defy the ills that flesh
ID heir to-"
There is every sign that this Spartan
doctrine has been growing steadily In favor.
Not many years ago it was praotised by
the select few, who were marvel and
laughing stock to the nenlightened popu-
lace.
Now the lingerie waist the transparent
guimpe. the gauze stocking, are features
Of dress almost universally worn all winter
without shiver and all summer, too, which
is worse, At the watering places during
The sun., 1905-11-12
4 For Let" Sign and the Result.

Jacob Schaefer, aged 7, had been out OF
school and his absence was being inquired
into.
Il was out walking, he explained glibly;
Il was out walking with my mamma and
papa!"
"0h. were you!" returned the teacher
Then fixing stern eyes on the culprit she
continued: Il thought you told me your
father was dead"
Here she paused and waited for Jacob TO
wilt. Jacob did nothing Of the sort instead,
bristling with importance, he answered.:
AN 80 is he dead, but my mamma put
q for let sign in our parlor window last
month, an now got q new papa
The sun., 1905-11-12


health entirely were the objections made.
No one seemed to think gauze stockings
immodest then, but, as gentleman is made
to say in Godey's Magazine in 1s40: Il never
see fair girl going abroad this most trying
month Of the winter in the wet and mire of
the street, with her thinnest shoes on, with
out longing to whisper in her ear:
Lady, wrap thy cloak around.
Pale consumptons s In the sky"
1t is known that these warnings were
not altogether successful, because the true
woman has at all times broken sumptuary
laws and the laws Of health with equal
unconcern, has defied churchly anathemas
and has suffered bodily torment with the
fortitude Of an Indian in the cause Of the
latest fashion. Still the more thoughtful
portion of the sex were in the end just a
little bit frightened by those bogies coughs
colds and consumption and perhaps by the
lurking suspicion that chilled feet made
red noses and that early declines, though
dreadfully romantic in novels, brought
hollow cheeks and pale lips in real life.
or course no modish, pretty woman,
the Spectator called them Salamanders,
could ever be persuaded by fogyish
moraist that d really charming fashion
was immodest.
"Honi sol qui NAL v pense, Mr.. Spectator"
she would reply-so that the moral CEN
sors in a scientific age, when consumption
is attributed to germ and colds cannot be
caught, would seem to be deprived Of their
ammunition in this matter. For all they
can do to prevent it the extreme fashions
of the French Directory may be exhibited
on the streets in wintry weather.
1t is recorded that those reckless nymphs
Of hundred years ago were swept away
by thousands by ills directly traceable to
their airy clothing, but 1t must be remem-
bered that they jumped straight from
quilted petticoats into clingng muslin
gowns, did not approach this unprotected
state through stages Of vigorous harden
ing and probably would rather have taken
poison than cold bath. The twentieth
century women, being well prepared, will
no doubt pass through the ordeal with as
much vigor and more beauty than ever.
The sun., 1905-11-12

pointed and demanded her sister in her
place The sister was not in reality nearly
so handsome, but having nothing at stake
she had wrapped herself in a clumsy fur
mantle and looked cozy and warm and red
as rose.
The fashions Of the French Directory in
cluding lawn gowns cut on antique pat
terms, closely moulded to the body, leaving
the arms bare, and marking the outlines
Of the body as clearly as damp drapery
could have done it, were the despair of
moralsts and doctors alike. A French
physician Delessart, asserted that he had
seen more young girls die during the reign
of nakedness veiled in gauze than during
The sun., 1905-11-12

the forty years preceding It,
But OH the sensible pleas, the solemn
warnings, the frightful examples which were
lavlshed on the paper soled slippers and
the gauze stockings worn by the fashion,
ables Of the early half OF the nineteenth
century, winter and summer, In good
weather and In bad, On the ground OF
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
@ie Elm Mann iciu ipa.

lleter bic Sruge, Die elm Wiann fein
fol, I'm bic gelpunhsrung oes .i9pGs
dsren @eIdle6ts" gu errsgen, bat elm
englii6es 9latt leBtbin bas Solsenbs
mitseibeilt: Der Wann Iol ole bic
ienigen @igenf9uften beIiBen, bic BON
Der 8erneibli9ung am meiiten eutfernt
Iinb. Sn inn Ionen ii9 perbinbsn
StGrte nit BARTLETT, @abrbeitsIiebs
nit gerudtung BON Soblbeit unb
S6ein, glbel bes Gbaratters, peri9ont
bur9 9emutn. Gold elm Mann pirb
ritterli9 9e9en Grauen iein, bic S9pas
den i9iiBen gu jeber 3eit. BEL ieoer
@elssenbeit, unO Dor alien graue Saure
in Gbren balten. @r ipirb elei9giltis
gegen bic Dffentli9s MeinungI iein, bus
3Gderli6e pera9ten unb MIR benz Sc
bsiB Ieines @elpiFens fOlsen, 70 srobe
Spfer es au9 toiten m6ge. Sold elm
Mann 1T tpertb, eeliebt, geebrt unb nit
9ertrauen beI6entt gu iperoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
Seiipicle siehen an.

Sas Beifptel Pterpont Wtprgons,
Der bas bon linn Stpar re6tmdbi9 err
ipDr6ene, dter BON ben @ertGufern aug
benz Dom gu Qicpli %geItoblene 9lupiaIs
Nitoldus bes 8ierten benz italienii6en
Staat suridgeeeben unb bafiir ben
@robtprbpn bes Maritiusprbsns err
balten bat, i9eint aud aubere @ltsrs
ibumsfreunbe CUR Iadubmung an3us
feuern. 9atte oa Dor Sdbren. ais bic
9~ttrrpolis nr6 ni6t 10 gut befpa6t mar
ME ~bsut5utuge, elm e9emaliess Mi!elieo
bes ensliiden ar9doIosiiden SnItituts
gu Gtben Is fertig eebra9t, benz @re9s
ibsipn elm gan5es Sdulentapitel nab
GngIano gu e%ntfiBren. 9prt nabm ss
einen @6renplab in Istner Wobnung
Elm unb erregts ben Neib aqer Sreunbe
unb 9etdnnten. Sn @riedsnlanb aber
famen anbere Soften; bic eriedii4sarz
9GpIpgifde Geieuiduft erfIats lire
gufsnbe ni9t nur burd neue Qusgras
bunssn, fpnbern perfudte aud, bic gss
funbsnen @%ltsrtbiimer gu srbalten, in
benz Is 3. 3. audi am PurtbenOn i9abs
bafte, ben san5en 9au gefd9rbenbe
S.elen aus5eHsrte unb oas @redtbeion
pieberauf5uri9ien begann. Die Sunre
babpn geidngte aud gu benz BETTER bes
Sdulentapiisls BON Gre9tbeion, unb
Sessiiteruns iiber bic @ieberberI slung
unb @eptFensbi6e barber, bab pisls
Iei9t Iein Slid BEL benz 0anSsn cine
Glide binterlaFen tOnnte, beposen Jpn,
ieinen Sunb our9 ben Better oes eng
Iii6en Snitituts ben nit Der S~erItsls
lung bes 8uurperts beauftrogten Gr9is
tsttsn piebsr SuiteIIsn gu lafen. 0as
ausaelieferte Stiid lGBt iid iebr i9On
iuisOer einfigen unb trGst biel our @srs
polltOmmnun9 oes GanSen bel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
siameiider Sumelensiebfaul.

Sab nidt nur in peitldnbii6sn
Stdbten ben SuipelenrsrtGufern Suipeis
len bOIe Sirei9e seipielt perben, be-
ipeiit folgenoe, aus 8angtot, Siam, be-
riftsts 9eia,a!s. BORT betrat Elm gut
sstleioeter Siameie. Der einen tbeusru
panamabut trug, Elm 2eibbaus unb
niinI6te Rings nit toItboren Steinen
gu isben. gtadoem er cine au5ubl
bappn gspriift bate, tpGblte sr einen
g%oIbsnen, nit Goeliteinsn bsfebten aiis.
Gr na9te fi9 bamit gu i6affen, ben
Ring auf ieinsu Singer gu 5ietsn, uIs
pl1Bli6 Elm anberer Mann antam, linn
isinen ganumdbut entrib uno bumit
%fpsgrunnts. Run CAB es cine tuilbe
sSagb. Der Mdnn nit benz Ringe lief
binter benz RIu6er bss Sutes Der uub
ipurbe ieinerIeits BON benz Better oes
9eibbauiss perfolgt. Tad elmer Weile
ma9te Die gpIisei BEN Mann nit BEN
Suite binafeTt. Tatei entItano Elm @ufs
tuuF ben Ti6 Der DEB oes Rinses sss
fdidt su Rube mdfte. Gs gelun9
ibm, urbemertt in Der Menee gu pers
I6piuoen. 9em 2e~ihhdusbeIiber aber
1T isitoem Der 3uidmmsubang oes abs
9etarte!en Spills liar %geporoeu,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09

Cruds0 rbetteu isssr Nrt b
@sA.pBfsst'' fNsas.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
MpSerme 9ienftboten.

ginsr 9erIinsr 3eitung fdreibt cine
ibrer 2eierinnen: pGls mein 9dusmdos
den ii9 perbeiratben fpoate, iudte i9
cine geIinbepermietbsrin auf, UNI mn
Grfab gu perf6affen, uno be9unn metn
QnIieeen: ,S0nnen Sic mir pisueidt elm
gutes Sausmdo6sn smpfeblsn. meme,
bic i9 IA Sabre bate, perbeiro Pet ii4.'
Sarauf betam i'd bic @ntlpo1t: I'D
nein, fir Iol6e Serri9uften ta,en mir
feline MGb9en.' @uf msin 3ursoen.
bab fi9 ods Mdb6en 10 gut nit meiuer
&D9in pertragen bate, bic aud idon
lGneer oils IA Sabre bel mir mare, Dee
fam i6 bic obipeiienoe Qntrpprt: sir
fol6e Serridaften 9aben mir tetre
MGbden; bic nsus iOa ii9 oaHn ppbi
BON Der alien &0din t%ommonbirsn la1s
ien2' Sn iiiIen @sbaHten trat id meis
men Seimtpeg an uno Iieb mir Elm
MGb1en rom 2anoe. tommen. Damn
nal meiue S6nsioerin s%rtrantt, bic
msbr aIs 40 Sabre fir mid arbeitet.
uno i6 frage mein mGbben: ,&anuIt
Oh mir pieqei6t bic 4orefs 9eiuer
S9neiberiu fa9en9 gu boii mir nslis
lid in 9einer Jreubs 0ein nsues Gieio
seSeigt, bus mar 70 LAUDER uno nett GEE
madt, i'd babe sinigs5 aus3ubeFern.|
9arauf bstpmms i'd bic in gang bss
i9eioensm Son gsbdltsns Qntport:
,@6 nein, bic lit fir GTcellsn3 piel 3u
tbeuer'"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
Criaincnc 1occ.

Der Niiiiiiiippi 1T Jet ;u9sfrorcn
unO oo er in ct. gouiS Die @ren3e ;pi.
iden Den Staaten BON Sliuois uno
WiiiiOuri biloet. 10 tahn man taum ias
gen, pO MtiHOuri auibort unO Saiuuis
aufGnst OOer wel6er 3beil Oes 6lui.
ies in Wiiiiouri unO welfer in 9aiuoiS
liegt. rGitter uom griinen lid. Die
pieOer in Sit ct. SOHis seOulOet wer.
Den, iinO uuf Die ssniale SOse setom.
men. in Den mitteu i'm 6luB feit9efOreusn
SoOten ibr 9a%uptquartier uufjuihlas
gen. OOrt baben is feline Straie "a
tiir6ten ; Oeun fir Die Seb0rOe Onn
WtthOurt iinO ie in SlinOis uuo fir
Die uOn SninOis in WtiHouri. las
@sSsntbeil lit ibuen idwer gu bepeiieu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1905-02-09
S d nit g c
a1srlei 9uterrRnntes aus aGrrIei Gss
birt-6ar Srnrn etwas.

o Sine 2otom bat bic
bur9i6nittli6e Gebensoauer bon 10
Sdbren.
BON 1000, 900 Ssst.u.
ten Iierben AS an &rebs; BON
ebeniopieIen 9rubenarbeitern nur 122.
Qn Der 9unssn6p
II d I gebeu in Sapan ieoss Sabr
ourdi9nittIid 10000 Wsnidsn gu
@runbe.
0us Gne # { ieb tebenbe
Sbier 1T Der RorquaIzWal bon
benz sufpeilen Gremplure bon 100 SUB
2Gnse unsetrpffsn ptrben.