davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-19
riegsgeri4 t.

Ut O re o, 0al., 10.
Sept. Dos 8risgsseridt ibsr Com.
manbsr 2ueisn Douns, msl9sr ben Be-
fsbl auf benz 3anunsnboot Bennington
ftbrte, aIs bic 9eHslsrpioion auf benz.
ielbsn pafRrts, trat beute 3ufammsn.
Commander Ooung, fein 0ertbeiois
ger, &i9ter Bsar, unb idmmtli9e Wit
alisber bss 2risssseri9tss uaren an.
tpefenb.
Commander goung srtldrte fi& fir
ni9t f4ulbig.
slls srfer 3euge tpuroe 2eut. Dates
bon Der Bennington aufseruien. go.
bann fam grneff e. Wef, Subse 4b-
botate Of, bis Reibe unb srfldrts, oaB er
bic 2osbt9sr Der Bennington 3u Wa'
fsinston, .. g., In @erua6rung babe.
er iaste. bas 2osbu9 tpsiie In ben er-
fen 6 Wonaten bisies Sabres feline I'm.
teri9rift bes Commanders 2ucien
Douna auf.
Tdbnri9 Sahn bon, Bennington
ma9te Ausfasen, bic bon feinsm befon.
bsren Sntsrefe tuarer.
RoofeneItna9 NemOr.
Dor, Is. Sept. prdRoent
Rooiepslt tbsiIte beute Wapor Bebr-
man bon Netp Orleans nit CT tuerbe
am "a. Dit. nod bort tommer, uenn
BITE geb6ltsrung ben 2ouiiana bies
tuini9s, a~nbernfaas tonne CT au9
fpdter fommen.
Sapani9e 6reunb9a I.
Opfer Ban, 6. g., Is. Sept.
Sstrstdr Saft berfi&ert In elmer Babel.
bspsi9e on ben p%rdfioentsn, bic iapas
nifds Rssisruns babe Inn psrf6nli9
bic grtldruns ssseben. bic iinsftsn
2ramale in Sapan ieien nitt sesen
Nmsrifa seri9tet 9eueIen. Die 5reunb.
i9aft Supans fir bic Ser. Staatsr, lei
ebrli9; eefretdr 9aft fist binsu, buff
ct @rtinoe babe bieien gerF4erungen
bonen @lau6en Al fhenfen.
RaubatatI
pertb m B o 3, q. o., Is.
Sept. Bier masfirte Wdnner bran.
gen beute Woraeu tn bte Office Der
Ambop 9ipiFon Der publie eerbiee
Co., iprsnstsn ben @elbi9rant unb
entfamen nit iiber $500, na9bem fe
ben Wd9tsr g%etnsbslt battsr.
W b fI9 einbrennerei.
9abis, s. e., Is. Sept. Die
gunbesmari2dQe 9Ouis, 2ownsp iinb
Sobnfon ibsrfislsn seffsrn cine fhnf
Weilsn bon BIER gslesens Wonbf9sin.
%brennerei, nobel IS gum Sample lam
unb b~unberts bon S9iKsn abssssben
tuurben. 6ouie wurbe breimal In ben
l1nterleib sei9o1sn unb mirb ferbsn.
Die v8ootlsssers" Sim 6apes unb
Sad Connolly tpurbsn bsrtpunbet unb
gefan9en, tudbrenb beren 3s6n @enoi.
fen enttamsp. Wan bsfhr9tet, bab
fobalb 6oufe firbt, bas 0olf bic BET.
ben @seangene1 Ipn9e1 tpirb.
u NJ 8sgis {.
riu n gsbten 4.
Wafbington, 18. Sept. BE.
ante bom8 unosssebsimoienfte perbafte.
ten beuts Samss %. gopo, einsn @Ierl
I'm Observation-Disclosures, tpsl4sr bur9
betriiserii9e Wanipulationstl init Sab
Iunssanwsiiungen In ben lebten 3uei
Sabren $50, 900 srIanst babsn fou.
CT legte eth @efdnbniB ab.
Nuber Spur.
Rem Dort, Is. Sept. 3ablrei9l
@e6eimpoi;;ifen, fnb auf Der Gu9s
nod Soiepb tgirarb, pel9en He I'm
@erba&te bat, Musufie pfsiHsr naht
Der psl6am.2anbfrabe BET Wef gbefe,
ermorbet 81 baben. @irarb NOR elm
Gubrmanr unb pobnte Bel elmer Srau
Sulia U. !Wabon ni9t tusit bon be,
WorbRsle. Il Die Grau iaste. bab ib,
@irarb 2Ieiounssftide nit 8lutHeder
3u Waf1sn CAB.
Seberfretf.
@incin MIA I, Is. Sept. Sr
bieRgen Meeiben3 . Srudereien ginger
E<.l. ~I-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-19
g d neefaII /.

Cripple Greet gOlo., Is.
Sept. 9eute fisIen bier mebrere 3oa
Rsssn. Dem S&nafau sins Elm
Sturm boraus, bsr mebrere @ebdubs
~niebsruarf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-19
8afe=8aQ.
Afpeiati n.
6nTehn 10 Gent.

n.
8oIebo, 18. Sept.
Cries g pieI.
xoIebo .......2 -
Snbianapolis % 0OO00030- 8
gatterien-piatt unb 2anb; Wartin
uno Weauer.
3wsites Spiel.
Solebo ..........0 o. 4
Snbianapolts .....0 002022- 6
gatterisn-Minnsaban unb 2anb;
&sibp unb 3alusfp.
Wiluaufee, Is. Sept.
WiIuaufee 10 o. 9
ct. paul. 80 do
Battsrien-0idep unb 8omne; Ser
guioa unb 6ulibon.
Columbus, 18. Sept.
Columbus .000003*- 8
2puisbtlle ....... 100000 0
Batterien-8sil unb Bropn; Duntle
xno Sbam.
NattonaI.2tga a.
Bottom. 18. Sept.
grfes SpteI.
Bofon.. 50101OO*- 9
Brooflpn III l. 2
8atterien = 6ra3er unb Neebbam;
Stride unb Sitter.
8 mettes SPIEL.
8ofon.. ......0 0002O2*- 4
8rootlpn ...... 100000 l
Battsrien-Wilis urb Woran; We-
Sntpre unb Bergen.
@bieago, 18. Sept.
Chicago. 49,. 00112OOO"-4
ct. Bouts -. .00000O002- 2
Batterien-2unb unb Ring; 9bisl.
mat, un6 Scalp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-09-19
2riegben @igaretten n!

Srteg Den y retten!
Guthrie, 8. &. Is. Sept.-
8unoes.O ifrictsanualt 6oraee Speeb
bearfi9tist allen grnfes eessn ben
Sabattruf boraugebsn, tuel9er trob
bes In Rraft getretenen Nnti-g isaret=
tens gsfebes, an Ssbermani1 bisie @ift.
fsngsl p~erfauft, unb guar meiftens per
pof bon Stem Oorf aus.
Sa Der Sruft aud nit bisfs::a &c.
f1dftsleuten In Wsrbinbung fts6t, 70
seosntt 0err Speso srfsns Dor Der
@ranbiurp auf Beri&n bruna lautsnbe
&ptlage1 3l erbebsn, unb Johann bic
Nuslieferung Der 8eamten Der 9sfel.
f9aft bon Nstu Uort nod benz Serrito-
RUM 3u bsrlan9en. 9ieie Nsuigfsit
bat srObss Nuffeben errest.
q a&tIdnge sum Gutter.
Waaere.
Nberbeen, 6. g., Is. Sept.
-Rain 1t, TIE 5aee", elmer Der gnfhb-
rsr BET Dem gufsr.W aKaers, Der nit
eisener 6anb General @uftsr set6otet
babsn lou, Farb auf Der Stumbling
Hof-R eSerpatfon, 6. @.
prin3 BON 8attenberg.
Arlington, 18. Sept. -
Sas Staatsbepartement if bena9ri9-
tigt tuorosn, bab prina 2ouis bon
gattenberg am 8. Nopember in Wafb.
instnn eintrefen uirb.
9feiten
u @pIItns.
81 Z o n. 18. Sept. 9eute fanbsn
In Der tatbolif9sn 2atbebrale groBe
Observation-Disclosures fur ben berfo,bs-
men Waior patrid Collins Ratt. Die
9ir9e mar iibsrfiat; $50 prisfter tpa-
rem antpeienb.
Die 2et4e wuroe nod benz Solp
5oob 2ir9bOfe gebra8t unb In einem
@rabe neben benz bes poeten Sobn
gople O'Reilp bsisefebt. Inter ben
8ahrtu&trdaern ipare1 bic berborra.
senbiten DISQUALIFICATION bon Wais
fa9uietts.
pro3eb 5Ieif&truf.
@bieaso o, 18. Sept. Die I'm.
tpdlte Der @roBf4ld9ter uel&e bon ben
8unbessrobsei&worener ansstlagt
ftnb, fi& gum 3pede peri@mOren au
baben bas Glsif9seI9dft 3u mOnopoli'
firen. molten bic Nntlaae auf aIerIet
teanif9e Sriinbe BIN anfe9tsn. Die
auswabI Der Grobsef4worenen, gor-
labuns Der Mnsstlaatsn, unseisblide
Nnueisnbsis zines Stenosrapben nda=
renb zines Werb6rs I'm 3immsr Der
@rpbgei9morenen uiu. perben 9eIten,
gema9t.
@eIbesGteber
Netp Orleans, Is. Sept. =
Die 3abl rieuer GdIe mar fur WOnta9
iebr ssrine. man faBt biss als Elm an=
3si9st auf, baB bie 3abI Der Gd0e fur
bic nd9its Wo9e sering fein tuirb.
Die Gage I'M 2anoe 1T nod INNER
bsunrubisenb, ba 5dls melt sntfsrnt
bon befanntsn Seu9en6erbsn auftre.
ten. Gin nsusr 6srb tuurbs au Sees
bile rabe Der @ren3e nod Ssras ents
bedt.
Sadon n, Wif., 18. Sept. O.
Wasbin bonn Observation-Disclosures mel.
bet. bob an Der @olffhfe beute teine
r1euer 5iebsrfdIe entoedt wurben unb
bab r1ur 6 patienteu unter 8ebanb-
lung Rnb. SIN WiiRiRppi ia bie Ste
berlage mte folgt:
Widsburg, 2 neue Gdue, elmer
t6btli9. xotal Biz beute 35 6dae,
5 i6btli4.
Nat9e3, 2 reue 6dle. Sotal Biz
bsute 80.
6amburg, l neuer 6aQ.
8. %. 8er9meper I.
g t. paul, Winn., 18. Sept.
s. %. Bersmeper, g%etriebsleiter Der
golts3situng printing Co.. tuel8e bic
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
BOY TuMBlEs FORTY FEET.
GEORGE SOMERiNDYKE, SIX
YEARS OLD, SUFFERS BADLY
FRACTURED THIGH
Playing About New Mojonnier Resi-
dence Drops Through Open Stair
wey to Basement Below.

George Somerindyke the six-year-
old son of Mrs. George Somerindyke,
residing at 227 Boyer avenue, fell
from the second floor of the new
MOjOnnier residence being erected
in Palouse street to the basement be-
low, a distance of nearly 40 feet,
yesterday afternoon at o'clock and
sustained a bad fracture of the right
thigh. The little fellow was found
unconscious on pile of debris in the
basement by Drs. Suttner and Boyle,
VINO were summoned by playmates of
the boy, who witnessed the accident
He was grittily bearing the pain OF
the fracture and did not utter a
whimper from the time he was
found until the fracture had been re-
duced at the residence of r. c. Parks,
where he was taken. Later he was re-
moved to ST. Mary's hospital where
he is getting along nicely.
Bad Accident.
Little George and several COM
oanions were playing about the Mo-
jonnier residence when the accident
occurred. A number of the boys
accompanied young Somerindyke to
the second floor and were playing
around when George accidentally
slipped and fell down an open stair
way He went crashing through
to the first floor and dropped into
the basement. His companions, thor
oughly alarmed, notified neighbors and
the physicians were summoned.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
HARD WORK DEFEATING THE
MISSIONARIES AT MOSCOW
SATURDAY.
Score Was to 0-Whitmen's Az.
Gresation Proves Big Surprise
to the Champions.

In one of the fiercest contested foot
ball games played in the northwest
Idaho won from Whitman college at
Moscow Saturday by the score of
70 to O.. giving Idaho the undisputed
championship of Washington, Mon
tana and Idaho. The result came as
thunderbolt from a clear sky to
the Idaho hackers, who predicted a
score at least 20 to 0, and when the
game was ended with one accord the
Idaho rooters cheered the plucky
little missionaries Idaho was sim
ply unable to break through the
stOneWall defense of Whitman, who
held them for downs successfully and
forced the former to punt Whtman's
defense was perfect and was consid-
cred by far the strongest line the sill
yer and gold have ever bucked.
The feature of the game was Cap
tain Middleton's superb generalship
and small kicks, which averaged As
yards. The game opened with Idaho
kicking to Whitman who returned the
ball Is yeards, but was forced to
punt Idaho secured the ball and
went through tackle around tackle
plays and pounded Whitman's line
for a touchdown, Rogers carrying the
ball over. Middleton failed to kick
a goal.
Idaho kicked to Whitman, but the
ball was held in Whitman territory
for the rest of the half.
Here the struggle was fiercest, both
sides being forced to punt repeated
ly. Idaho forced the ball to Whit
mans 15-yard line, where Middleton
kicked a clean goal from the field.
Score to D. The rest of the half
was about even and ended with the
ball in the middle of the field. The
star players for Idaho were Middle
ton, Small Roosevelt, Snow, Thomas
Whitman; Perringer, butcher, Spa
gel, ROseburg.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
MOHUNDRO CAPABLE OFFICER
BAR ASSOCIATION ENDORSES
HIM FOR DISAPPOINTMENT AS
REGISTER.
Resolutions Adopted to That Effect
Monthly Meetings to be Resumed
This Winter.

Joseph L. Mohundro, register of the
Walla Walla land office, was publicly
Endorsed for reappOintment to the po-
sition by the Walla Walla Bar asso-
citation at meeting held in Judge
Brents' chambers at the court house
this morning. Mr.. Mohundros term
of office expires next April and ne is
a candidate for reappointment to the
position. Twenty attorneys Of the
Walla Walla Bar association We're
present at this mornings meeting
j. H. Pedigo presented a resolution
that it was the sense of the meeting
that Mr.. Mohundro be Endorsed for
reappointment. Mr. MOhundrO was
COMMUNICATED on the way he had
conducted the affairs of the Walla
Walla land office, T. P. Gose declar-
ing that he was a capable, efficient
and accommodating officer.
The resolution that he be Endorsed
for reappointment carried unani-
mously. T. P. Gose, ]. H. Pedigo
and C. NJ RAIDER were appointed
committee to draw up a set of reso-
lutions to that effect.
Resume Monthly Meetings.
At this mornings meeting it was
decided to resume the regular month
ly meetings which proved so popular
last winter The executive commit
tee was instructed to arrange for
series of such meetings.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20

the petroleum industry the quantity
of oil produced west of the MISSISSIPPI
pi was greater than that produced
east of that river New pools were dis
covered in 1904 in Texas, California,
Kansas, Indian Territory and Okla
homa and many other additions were
made to the oil fields. An immense
territory beginning in Kansas ard
extending southwestward into north
ern Indian territory and Oklahoma,
now over one hundred and eighty
miles in length and fifty miles in
width, was proved to be locally pro-
ductive of petroleum and natural
gas.
The report says that all indications
point to an increase in the production
of petroleum in the United States for
a series of years.
The increased demand for petroleum
in this country is attributed to the use
of gasoline in automobiles.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20

ia Walla franchise and in the ordi-
nance introduced in Seattle thar
loo miles of road would either no re-
quired or constructed and in oner.+ion
within the state by January l. 1sot
me control of the Tacoma Eastern
VIII make this promise easy to ful-
NIL but the company proposes to be-
gin active construction work as soon
as the right of way and franchise
questions are determined.
The actual route to be followed nv
the Gould line to Seattle is being
Kept quiet. Right of way agents of
the road are working in the Yakima
country on two routes, but the more
probable will take the line through
the valley by way of Zillah and Sun
nyslde. On the west side the line
VIII connect with the Tacoma East
ern, tap the Big Bottom country, and
between Tacoma and Seattle will
very nearly parallel the Northern Pa
cific
The completion of the North Coast
to Seattle will give Gould the line to
the coast that he has wanted for
years. When this line is completed his
systems will extend from the Gulf
to Seattle and from the Sound clear
across the continent. Gould will then
have control of the first series of
roads making possible an across
the continent system
Bridge at WaIIuIa.
To carry out this hope construction
work is to be ordered on the west emu
about the first Of the year. AS rapidly
as possible, then, the road will be
constructed across Washington, from
Seattle to Tacoma, by way of s;ther
Natchez or Cispus pass, to North
Yakima, through the Yakima valley
to Wallula, thence to Walla Walla
through the Blue mountains and down
the Little Salmon to the Snake. where
connections will be made with the
Gould line pushing westward
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
TOWN TOPICS

Boxes Burned Out-The heavy wind
of Saturday night played havoc with
the fire alarm system. By the wires
becoming crossed the boxes at the
corner of First and Newell and
Catherine and Locust, were burned
out Electrician Hart was kept busy
all day Sunday in getting the line
in shape again, it having been put
out of commission in a number of
places about the city.
Inspecting the System-A large
number of officials of the Oregon
Railroad & Navigation company
were in Walla Walla a short time
early Sunday morning. They arrived
here from Pendleton in a special train
of three coaches short stop was
made and then the train went on up
the road. The officials are making
their annual inspection of the lines
in Oregon and Washington and will
be absent from their headquarters in
Portland about one week.
Spend Sunday in WalIa WaIIa-
This city is becoming a favorite place
for travelling men to spend Sunday.
Nearly all the representatives of
Portland and Seattle wholesale firms
that have to make the territory en-
bracing eastern Washington and
Oregon are now arranging their routes
SO that they will reach Walla Walla
Saturday night so they can spend
Sunday here. On the PendletOn train
that reached Walla Walla at 1880
Saturday night there We're IA trav-
cling men who came to Walla Walla
to pass the Sabbath day.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
PERSONAL MENTION

Miss Pansy Bradshaw has returned
from a visit with friends in Baker
City.
Fred Ward, employed by the North
ern Pacific at Spokane, is in Walla
Walla visiting relatives.
MI and Mrs. Robert Courtney OF
Seattle are in Walla Walla visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nj.
KEGS. Mr. Courtney was at one time
connected with a newspaper in Walla
Walla.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
Two pipes for cents at Upton's.

The popular lecture, entitled Fields
of Diamonds. which Rev. b. +. STOCK
ford. of Boston. Mass, will deliver at
the Christian church. Tuesday eve
ming. November 81, is one that should
be heard by our citizens. Mr.. Stock
ford is a student at Howard Uni
versity, having spent some months
in various parts of the West. Where
ever he mas spoken he has impressed
the people with his command OF
language, with his flow of humor,
pointed with witticisms, and with
his smooth. clear voice. Admission
% cents. School children, Is cents.
Lecture begins at 8 o'clock.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
I'M M ENSE YIELDS.
Reports Show What United States L
Doing to Help Rockefeller.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.-Accord-
ing to a report issued by the geologi-'
cal survey the total output Of crude
petroleum in the United States in
1904 was 117,036,4 21 barrels. The to-
tai values of all the petroleum mark
eted in the United States in 1904 was
$101, 170,666. The gain over the pro-
duction of 1903 was 16,6O2,OS4 barrels
in quantity and $6,476,416 in value.
For the first time in the history of
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
New incorporation.

.,.,,-+,,ction work on the extension
. the Could system to the coast will
carried on under the name of the
vortb coast railroad. For that pur-
,oso toe capital stock is to be in
lnoosad to $4,000 900 and a new di-
s.otorate will probably be named in
tho new articles of incorporation to
ba filed within two weeks, says a
Seattle report.
An option on the Tacoma Eastern,
,rbich expires January 1, will be
taken up and that system will be
rsed in carrying on construction
work across the Cascade mountains.
The Tacoma Eastern will be practi-
caIIv rebuilt by the Gould interests
far the grades are too heavy for the
transcontinental line.
The fact that Gould interests are
habfnd the North Coast has been
r4ported to one of the big transcon-
tinental systems already in the field,
+. with details of plans of the Gould
system for immediate construction
work. The facts are known to other
high railroad officials in the state.
Official Announcement Expected.
An official announcement of the
Gould connection with the North
Coast road will probably come when
the franchise now pending before the
Seattle city council is acted upon,
or when the reorganization of the
North Coast Railroad is perfected.
R. E. Strahorn, the Gould represen-
tative in this state, will be in Seattle
this week and he will probably be
joined there by a party of eastern
railroad men and financiers connect
ed with the Gould lines.
The nrOmiSp was made in the WAL
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
BRITISH SHIP WRECKED.
The Crew Reached the Shore
Patagonia.

PORTLAND, Ore. Nov. 20.-The
owners of the British ship Cars
dale. supposed to be off the mouth
of the Columbia, were advised today
that the vessel was wrecked off Cape
Horn. The crew escaped to Pata-
gonia.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
HIGGINS MUST STAND TRIAL
Serious Charge Against Man Who
Stabbed Arthur Somners

Sylvester Higgins, the ranch hand,
who stabbed Arthur Sommers in the
rear of the Louvre saloon Thursday
night, will be charged with assault
to commit murder in an information
that Prosecuting Attorney Wilson
will file against him tomorrow morn
ing. Higgins will be given a prelimi-
nary hearing in Judge Huffmans
court. Sommers is getting along
nicely in the Walla Walla hospital
and it is thought that by tomorrow he
will be able to attend Higgins pre-
liminary examination. Higgins was
removed to the county Jail Saturday.
He still maintains that Sommers was
trying to rob him when the cutting
took place.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20

Highest market price paid for
poultry at the Walla Walla Poultry
market, No. 8. n. 4th ST.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
REPORT TO THAT EFFECT COMES
zeoM GOOD AUTHORITY ON
THE SOUND.
When Road Is Built Will Control Sy''
TENS From Atlantic and Gulf to
Pacific Coast.

rho latest announcement that comes
nv -, cound is that the Gould in
llons are fnancering the North
n Isie. railroad and will build the line
Co's 5oot a line projected by the Gould
~, from the east toward the
Ts't coast. It is claimed that sur
rae rae have been completed by the
r.mId system as far west as the Snake
G ',ar in Idaho and surveyors of the
I ,..r+b Coast are expected to be put
+ha field at once between Walla
=, VIOLA and the Idaho country. En-
.or clark. VINO was sent out from
VIOLA WaIIa several weeks ago to
,oloro the country between this city
a7 +be Snake. is still in Spokane
Cd &c not expected to return to Wal
10 ValIa until Tuesday or Wednes-
dow
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE.

Upton's for every kind of pipe.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20

The best of pipes at Upton's.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-20

Cheap. bnt good pipes at Upton's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-23

Ger cbcnoliNc prcuBti6C Ntiliitcr
DER Giicntlid,Cu NrbCitcm 81. y. Shic.
ten. lit iduucr frout mo bel Ocm bo-
ben GlltCr Oca Yoticntcu 0jbt mon iid)
IN icincr ~nddlltcn llnIQcbund Qro6cn
@ciorgnliicu bin. GbiCIcn mllr02
ON 80. &omlor 1882 ST g&cicl Qcbo
rCrL itll0irtc in Bonn mo Berlin sic
RCd)tc, mllr0C 1851 @Cridjt2 Nfttur,
1860 HcQiCrlnQ2 aii2iior IN Nrna
berg ucrmultctc ais ioIdcr 0rCi Sabre
lang oo2 &otorothSunt ~ WcrIc
burg mo mur Onrm tlrr5c Belt Ntit=
dlic0 Der 9IcgicrlutQ WGobIc15. Nudl
Dem ShjclClr 1854 in sic Gilcnburm
&cruoltrmQ ilbcrQctrCtCn mar, luurOc
cr 1861 MiitQiicO Der Erection Der
Hbciniidlcn Giicnbuhn; ais oicictSS0
pcrituotIidt mlr0c, trot (hirICu olS
Nbtbciluuaa 1irrttor otrt %inf2rnci
liidlcn Gilcrbdbu IN 0ctS tdut2Olcnlt
6uriid NM luHroc an; +. Cc}. ISIS!
Erdlj0ent Der Gilclbubn Sircftiou
GlbcrfclO, 1857 Der st Nounoutr II.
20. Ntni 1891 }lm Miuiitcr Der 81
fcntlid'cn Nrbcitcn crnormt. 1860
mlr0c er IN ocn crblihcn N0Claitoun
crhobct; am y. N;hi 1902 trut CT
pom lctuem 9(mtc 5trriid.
S0hlcn' Nutionollibc.
r0lcuH5ufric0tn.
&lc ans 0rc3Ocn tcIcQrupbiid) &c.
ntcl0ct miro. bat Der Nll9iduB Der
acknowledgements Hurtci Sohicn'5
Die &oblrciorm %orloNc ser Nc0ic
rllllgy mcId)c Dem Nuu0cl. DER Nrl0lt
itrtc NM Dem @cmcrbC %crtrftuuQ in
Der crltcn &ommCr Der St0nOc Der
ionlmlnnN bUuiaiQt, iiir g0u5lih nm
gclilAcn0 crfI0rt,
Sic pon io5iaIiitiid)cr Scitc perbrci
tctc MclOrna ooB der i0hiiihc Mi.
hitter 4raiiocnt Wroi b. Wicbid lei,
men Nbif'ieo pcrlonQt bobc u1o nit
Gonilic olri ictn &on0Qut Qciliidtct
lei. it, mic ichr ihncll conitotirt ucr-
0cn fonnte, gdn}lih aus Der %uft &c
grliicn.
cas- VI ciHa0crtht ioIl
emit deiOcn.
Gaa CbcrIuuOe9gcridt in &unm
bat Die alogc, Die Don ben o0ibcr.
ria" NftionQreu, mclde Die &cr.
itaotlidunQ Der @rubcngcicllihoit be
tdmpfclt, aegelt Die Arplantc aopi.
talacrl0hunQ ongeitreuQt mar, obge-
micicn. las Rci64acriht miro ulrll
ncbr Ole cno0iiltigc GutidciOlulg Ut
t~rciicn boben, Od ~ioiort @eruim1 an.
1cmeIoct morocu lit.
Gin GbreuQcihe uf.
9}ob elmer tclegropbiidcn Mel.
Dung ans 9remen bat Scr y%gtor0orltt-
ihc 2lopo" Dem GopitGn N0gcmonn,
Dem bcp0brtcn 3ilbrcr OcS Campers
aGoiier @ilbeIm ser 3mcite, an
IdBIit) Der &oael0iul1 icincr MrnOcrt.
item <nortiic ais Gupit6n in Iien-
item ser 8eleqidnit Elm Gbrcngeidcuf
Don iiInitnuicnb Mart 1em0brt. (gc-
fnnntlid, lit one GrcinniB bel Der
iiillgiteu Nmpeicnbeit ocS Captains
in Mcp- Dorfcr Snfcn icitlid begull.
gen mor0en)