davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
IS RUNAWAY CARS
 RUSH DOWN GRADE.
LONE BRAKEMAN ON SECTION SETS BRAKES AND SAVES
 TRAIN FROM DITCH.

While approaching Bisbee last night at g o'clock string of fifteen cars broke loose from their engine and went rushing down grade toward Don Lris.
 Fortunately, a brakeman was on the runaway cars and by a valiant fight against big odds he succeeded in getting them under control just before they reached the Lake Superior & Pittsburg mines.
 One mile this side of Lowell they were proceeding at a furious speed. When they reached the ice-house the rasping of the brakes could be heard al Lowell, and people residing along the right of way ran out of their houses to get glimpse of the strange ghost-like train which went rushing dSrkly through the night without en- giLe and without crew.
 Springing from car to car, tugging at every brake like a Trojan, went the lone brakeman. He had to win. If the cars made the grade beyond Lowell, it meant a wreck. If they were ditched this side of Lowell, it meant an equally bad mess for the road, with just an even break for the section had passed Lowell every brake was set and the cars were yield ing to the iron clutch which stayed them. At the Pittsburg mine they stopped and the engine from which they broke loose ran back and made connection.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
BANK VAULTS ARE
 ALL FOUND INTACT

OAKLAND, Cal, April 2Q.-At { meeting of the bankers this morning Mir. Lynch, of the First National Bank, reported that a committee had examined all the bank and safe de posit vaults in San Francisco and found them all intact. This makes it certain that money and pagers on de posit are all safe. It was also re ported that books and records in tho San Francisco Hall of Records also escaped serious injury.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
FORMER elssEE MAN
 IS POSSIBLE VICTIM

Friends of Phil Hart, who a few years ago was pharmacist at the Cop per Queen dispensary, is believed to have either lost his life or his prop. erty in San Francisco. Hart resided at 47S Fourth street, part of the city that was either destroyed by the earthquake or laid in ruins by the fire. Several telegrams have been sent to San Francisco by local friends of Hart, but no replies have been re ceived. Hart was at one time associ- ated in Bisbee with Frank J. Graf.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
FORMER BlSBEE BOY
 KILLED AT SEARCHLIGHT
BRIEF TELEGRAM RECEIVED IN BISBEE LAST NIGHT, BUT
 GIVES NO PARTICULARS.

Bert L. Stewart, former resident of this city, was killed yesterday at Searchlight, Nevada. The informa- ton was received in Bisee last night in telegram from a friend at Search light. No particulars were given.
 Stewart came to Bisbee about nine years ago and worked in the mines here and at Cananea. He left here about two years ago and went 10 Ne- yada. He was very popular among the young people of Bisbee during his six years residence in this section.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
ODD FELLOWS RETURN
 FROM GRAND LODGE

Several of the Odd Fellows whc went from here to Phoenix to attend the sessions of the Grand Lodge have returned to the city. P J. McCul. tough, one of the delegates, states that the treatment accorded visitor, by the Phoenix members of the order was the best that have ever been ex tended in any part of the territory. Bisbee was favored with several of the Grand Lodge and Grand Encamp ment officials.
 John D. Rockefeller fears that he will die in the poorhouse. Evidently Tom Lawson is making good.-Rose- vile (Ore.) Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
GETTING WORSE IN
 SAN FRANCISCO
(consinued from Page u

IConiinued from Page 1.)
 At ' o'clock tonight the fire was rag irg over fifty acres of waterfront, ly- ing between Bay street and the end of Meigg's and Fisherman's wharf. To the eastward it extended down to the seawall, but had not reached the piers, which lie quarter of a mile to- ward the east. The cannery and ware house of the Central California Can reries Company. together with 200.- coo cases of canned fruit, are totally destroyed, as also was Simpson and other lumber companies yards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
HONOLULU MAY BE
 SLIPPING INTO sE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-Th- Oriental liner, China, arrived in port tonight. A report that can not be confirmed was said to have been re ceived by wireless by the China from Honolulu that Honolulu was slipping into the sea- Little credence was plac ed in the report.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
VAUDEVILLE ARTIST
 CRUSHED IN THEATER

LOS ANGELES, April 20.-Artie Hall. an impersonator and member of the Agost family of ,juggiers, play ing an engagement at the San Fran cisco Orpheum, and who were to ap- pear in Los Angeles next week, was crushed to death in the collapse ot that theater, according to the story of tho assistant property man from there. who arrived in Los Angeles on a relief train last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
GUGGERHEIMs WILL
 BUILD BIG PLANT

NEW YORK, April 20.-It was an nounced at the offices of Nj. Guggen. helm Sons today that orders have been issued by that firm to proceed as soon as practicable with the con struction of five million dollar plant in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
PHILIPPINE TOWNS
 DESTROYED By FIRE,

MANILA, April 20.--Fire has swept the town of Mariquina in Rizal prov ihce. Many thousands of persons are homeless and starving. Two thou sand dwellings are in ruins. The gov erEment is rushing assistance to the sufferers. Fire also destroyed Pasil, near the town of Cebu. Two hundred dwellings were burned and many peo- pie are homeless.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
NO TIDAL WAVE
 AT SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO. Cal, April 2o.-All ru mors that there has been a tidal wave or other disaster here are pure in ventions- At 4:30 o'clock last Wed nesday there was slight shock O. earthquake. It did no damage what ever. and was so slight that man., people did not feel it.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
SACRAMENTO ESCAPED
 WITH NO DAMAGE

SACRAMENTO, April 20.-Sumer ous inquiries from the east indicate some widespread belief that Sacra- mento has been partially or complete ly demolished. Not a dollars d1lu age was done here, not a crack in building c- 6 person injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21
CANADA VOTES TO

OTTAWA, Ont, April 20.-The Do minion government has voted Sl00,000 for the earthquake sufferers in San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-04-21

The attempt to learn the monkey language may end in failure, but a collection of college yells would do about as well.-Jacksonville Times Union.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

glared at each other for moment and
then Nelson made a pass at Cans and
Cans returned it. Nelson then tried to
kick him and Cans kicked back.
Nelson was knocked down again in
the fifteenth round and Cans slipped
down over him. Cans tried to make
Nelson change his style early in the
sixteenth round. but the latter con-
tinued in his boring-in tactics. Both
went through the ropes near the end
OF the round Siler kept warning Mel
son about using his head and repeat
edly caught the Dane by the hair and
pulled his head up. Nelson was very
hands when Cans suddenly stepped
away from him. Both wanted to hit
after the gong sounded corners
NELSON SHOWS UP BETTER
Nelson made such a good showing in
the twenty-third round that the crowd
commenced to cheer him. In the next
round he uppercut Cans and the latter
WINGED from the effect OF the blow
Both were sluggtng when the bell
sounded.
Nelson was in a bad way in the
twenty-fifth round. as Cans made every
blow tell Had the round had another
minute to go he might have stopped
Nelson Nelson was staggering about
the ring in the twenty eighth from a
hard right and lett 20 the Jaw GdnS
hit Nelson repeatedly, and all hard
blows.
Cans was a tired-looking boxer in the
tMenty-ninth round. In the thirtieth
round they had another glaring match
at each other The gong saved Nelson
at the end Of the thirty-second round.
after he had taken hard right to the
Jaw Nelson's blows for the remainder
of the fight seemed to lack power to
stop Cans
Both men were tired wher the great
| 6-h+ car,na II, ifs r1nSa ii STA fOrv andine
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
F oul Mars One Of Greatest
Ring Contests Ever F Fought.
BY r. A. Srr,ytI1.

GOLDFIELD Sept 3Joe Cans, the lightweight champion
OF the world defended his title successfully today his fight with
Battling Nelson after of the desperate engagements
the history OF the For hours and foreght
the wonderful of ghweghs struggled about the small
and then the the decision Cans foul
The had hardly shaped up for the forsecond round
the end OF the afternoon than Nelson struck his
the The coored boxer fell agony and wrhed about the
ring Referee Sler motoned Nelson away from his PROSTATE
opponent.
After confirming his opinion that had been committed
the referee proclaimed Cans the The cood fighter who
the Paderew OF the boxing glove sustained his reputation for
ceverness and for hard hitting Had Nelson stood him and
boxed the would lasted rounds
start Nelson made of wrestling bout than boxing
HUGGED MUCH OF TIME.
For the major part of the fight the the middle
of the with heads anoher shoulder for all
like lighting chickens. could
owing the position of Nelson stood
and boxed he Immediately the of The gong
him several occasions The incredible of
assimated of surprise spectators
He badly punished about the face and body and will
edly have effect him when he ring again left
closed before the fight half and
recognize him with his swollen face deeply colored blood
Cans bed freely from the mouths otherwise
marked Nelson punished him severely about the body and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
WOMEN AND LITTLE
GIRLS ATTEND
THE FIGHT.
Continued From Page 1. Column 3.
was an animated one.
AND LITTLE GIRLS, TOO.

AND LITTLE GIRLS. TOO.
The hve-dollar seats. none of which
were sold until today. were filled in
an incredibly short space of time by
those Of smaller means who had waited
for the opportunity to get a point of
vantage not so near. but equally as
good TO see fro~' as those seats which
sold for SIS. The crowd seated itself
in good temper and patience There
was no noise: anything to indicate the
show ahead was out of the ordinary.
There were women, splendidly gowned,
in the very forefront Of the box seats.
near enough 10 see the blood drip from
the battered countenances of the fight
ers. There were women, and. sad to
say, little girls in the topmost rows of
the benches. In every direction there
were women Of all sorts and both colors.
for the negro Cans was not without
those Of his own race to wish him well.
The preliminaries of weihging. speech
making. introductions and photograph
ing were done in the way usual at such
events, but there was one real moment
Of Western life and animation, and the
world viii see its reproduction-a mo-
ment when every man. woman and child
stood up waving hats, handkerchiefs
and parasols. while the miving picture
man made his panorama
There was no wild show of interest
or excitement during the battle There
were several demonstrations of friend
ship for Cans Gnd few Of disapproval
for Nelson, because of his ring tactics.
which prevented a clever exhibition of
the popular idea Of prize fighting.
TWILIGHT COVE.1S SCENE.
But TO those close enough to see that
horribly beaten countenance and that
constant fearlessness and unfaltering
gameness against the wiles of clev-
erer man there is excuse for saying
that the crowd might have been more
Just and more encouraging. The game
grew wearisome, I am sure. TO even
many Of those who judged expertly
every move and blow of the fighters
Interest was waning in the wonder
whether the frightful scourging woulc
end before darkness came. Hunger was
Cnawing. II seemed TO be with a surg
Of relief when the mob rose to its feet
- the Unfortunate ending.
At the ringside there were Xpres
sions Of disapproval. disappointment
and disgust that so wonderful a fgh
should have ended in a decision on
foul A crowd of Sherif's deputies
surrounding the ring kept excited pa
tisans from climbing within the rope
A majority Of the fight enthusiasts hol
cred at the ringside for word of ths
condition Of the men, but the average
hungry spectator rushed for the exits.
ard in the twilight the eager crowd Of
three hours before wended its way back
10 the camp, and for hours saloons and
restaurants had customers waiting for
places IN relays.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

by the referee for their infraction of
the rules.
The wonderful endurance of the hoy
ers- under the tremendous strain with
which they were fighting was a source
of surprise to all the spectators at the
ringside. While many believed that
both Nelson and Cans would have been
better served with little weight the
fact that they battled for forty-two
rounds, with hardly a slackening of
the pace, shows that the trying condi-
tions did not impair their stamina
There was small band of enthusi-
asts on hand in the ring at IL O'Clock
when the men weighed in for the first
time. The scales were carefully tested
and then Cans in his ring costume
stepped upon them and was pronounced
under weight. He slipped on bath
robe and turned away a moment, dur
ing which Nelson was weighed Cans
then wanted to see Nelson weighed for
his nwn as.tisfantion. hut Nolan told
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
$ to make the spectators laugh.

as to make the spectators laugh.
Near the end Of the second round
Cans sent a right to the jaw which
seemed to hurt Nelson, as he appeared
to be dazed at the time Cans stood
up and took a blow on the jaw to get
in a hard right in return. Cans did
not hear the bell at the end of the
round and struck Nelson after it
sounded.
In the fourth round Nelson was
vicious and backed Cans to the ropes
He got a hard blow in return and bIed
badly as a result of it. Nelson COM
menced to look tired in the fifth round
and especially after a hard right to the
Jaw Early in the seventh round Cans
stopped right swing of Nelson's and
popped in right to the jaw that drew
APPLAUSE from the spectators for the
clever workmanship ne had shown 1t
was in this round that Nelson sus-
tanned the first injury to his left eye,
which subsequently went out of COM
mission from the ceaseless lombard
ing by Cans
HAS NELSON NEARLY OUT.
Nelson was knocked down the first
time in the eighth round with a right
to the jaw. which landed just as the
men were breaking out of a clinch.
Cans had Nelson staggering in the
IiiHtll he COlOTeQ man mouth
commenced to bleed in the tenth round
and the crowd cheered Nelson for the
way he rushed him about. From ap-
pearances, Cans was hurt in this
round.
In the eleventh round Cans took off
the protector which he had been wear
ing about his waist up to this time.
Nelson was wrestled down early in the
twelfth round. In the fourteenth round
he fell through the ropes with re-
sounding thump. Cans helped him TO
his feet. and before the latter could
put up his guard Nelson hit him. The
crowd jeered at him for doing so. At
the end of the round they stood and
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04

1t was evident the coiored man did not
like it. He blocked an incredible num-
Der of blows. When he commenced
fighting again it took only one on the
body to bring him down.
There was never an instant during
the fight that Nelson was not trying
all he knew to win. His work showed
an utter absence of science, but its
earnestness could not be questioned
The fight was vicious one from start
to finish. There were several minor
fouls committed, but Referee Siler
passed them by.
BELL WAS A TIMID THING.
The bell used at the ringside could
hardly be heard across the ring and
the fighters failed to hear it several
times in the heat of the struggle. Sew
eral times they stood and glared at
one another at the end of a round and
made passes at one another. One time
Nelson tried to kick Cans and the lat
ter kicked back They were lAetnrAd
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Auto PIunges Throurh Fencc.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. s.-victor Thomas.
one of the competitors in the five
mile automobile race today at the Old
Fair grounds, was badly hurt when he
lost control of his 4O-horse-powe ma
chine rounding a curve at fifty miles an
hour on a wet track. and plunged
through the outer fence Albert Bynn-
ton. the mechanician in the rear, was
also injured. his face being bruised. his
chest torn and his clothing almost COM
pletely stripped from his body.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
SHer Says Nelson
Is Not a Fighter
By George SiIer.

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 3.-"It was
nasty fight. Cans, without the foul.
was clearly entitled TO the decision It
was n palpable foul. i do not mean by
that that 1t an Intentional blow.
The black man had the best of the mill
all the way. Cans fought, Nelson
wrestled. Had not joe broken his
hand i believe that he would have fn-
ished the Dane. I warned Nelson re-
peatedly to keep away from the Balti-
more lads groin. He struck several
low blows before the foul. The Dane
adopted his old style of wrestling and
butting with his head. It Is the only
game he knows called 70 him until
I was tired When he did not stop but
ting Cans under the chin I was forced
to push his head away. The only rea-
sons that 1 did not disqualify Nelson
were that no former referee had ever
done so and I wanted the assembled
crowd to see the fight the articles call
ed for. Nelson Il not a fighter and at no
stage of the game did he have the ne
gro going. Nolan framed the articles
to fit his mans style of exerriaing-
Nelson has NO class. IL hard
fight to referee and am glad that my
decision met with favor"
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
western Golf Team Wins

ST LOUIS. Sept. 3.-The Western As
sociation golf team. captained by H
Chandler Egan. former national and
present Western champion, won the
Olympic cup team chamionship today
on the course of the Glen Echo Country
Club with a total Of cs5 strokes.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-04
Ethiopian and Dane Fight ory-Iw wo Bloody Round
Worlds Fight Receipts
Record Is Broken.

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 3.-The
Goldfield Athletic Club In count
ing It's cash tonight. There are
seven boxes full of gold, notes
and checks, and the count may
not be finished until morning. IL
Is certain that the worlds rec
ord for fight receipts has been
broken, and that more than
$4,000 worth of tickets were
sold. The total may run $4,000
higher.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

9%ernehotten BAR life Taa flor. ION
oen buroe bape paret. Som lno.
itploning tan gipes, at bort 5olt
Dor iad ipreOt.
Oilers 9uar SUBS Riges arbejoe
lin iaOne Sang iblanot bort 6olt
Der. 8i er mdaite not liot utdal=
mooige % fan n9iten life bente. til
6eiten fommsr. @i bar MI / lang
.Sio beoet 5sitens t6erre ON ct pins
%ieoejr; tbi Oct er. boao Ri Ipnes. Ri
tr9neer til; men hi oeO 10 moi, at
6erren foritaar BET be6re emo 81.
gu oenter bi fun pau bbdo ban pil
ssre, % Ri tror ban pTI gre tore
3ing moo os. Iaa ri mad blioe
GLADE.
6erren bar beliignet os rigeligt
/ timeligt 6enieenoe / Qar. Mange
Suiinoe 9ufbels Corn bill blipe inos
bsitet beromtring / bette Gfteradr.
Oerfor pil Ri ogiau betale uOr NE
nigbeOs 9aIo Og noaet at Samfuns
oets fom Ell SdfpHsr til !6errsn, fom
er ale goos @aoers 9ipsr.
Ser MAJ gnoen bRre.
0ej, pent liot. Ser er dntommsn
5enpeo ct Dulin oanife S%mdapiser /
set iioite 4ar, =.
aorrerponbent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05

DOH. acre % opdo. 2dolano er
betpoelig bpiere / pris.
DIR. Sprgen anoerien fra Out
.hinIon, Minn., Der Iammen meo
lin Moer bar ufboIot fig Der ct
Bar Maaneoers 5io at 5elbreos
5enipn, tsbte iis en- 5arm beruoe,
Tom ban ON fort Sio ifal ooertdge.
Mr. anoerien funot, at 6elbreOet
tog en- 9enoing til oct beore for BAN
unoer OpboIoet Der, boorfor ban /
forrige llge rejite tilbage efter i'm
5amilie. De pentes bertil | naite
llgs. pdd 5orbaano bboes De Der.
pe0 biertelig 9eltOmmen ibIunot
ps.
9i er meaet interesfereOe /
9asningen At 6r. Sannibals Stii.
bring at Npbpggerlipet fra forri9e
9age.
9ermeo en- Oenlis 6ifien til alls
@enner i on o9 @eit / Spo %
Noro.
q & q
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
Blair. Nebraifa.

) Sirs0dgs adbne0es Idd Dor
5tpit for ct mt aars Arbeioe. 4ab=
HiHgsbsitioeligbeOen beItuO melt al
fri 5nk % Sang. Der bar Msos
baaSe GftfrmiOOag 81. 2.30 os III
ten 81. 7.30- Der bar ilere at Gam
fuHoets prGitsr til Steoe og tuie
=; Orb oeO 4nleonineen. S9rli1
5lfo Der oa pgIaa beoet ON 9u0s
9slfignslis oOsr 4rbeioet Oeo Ste
len ! bet Stoleadr, ri git inc /.
@opor mango gleper Der er dntomz
men. fun Ri life meooele / Dag =
s0i F%prtnar noget oper 40.
= B9ttelIesmeoerne / 5aberndtlsi
Rr nm nflutte0e, % man boI0er pau
nj nsobrnos Sabernaflst. Der ipnes
OF n1re nlminoelig 5ilfreosbeo meo
Nisfe MeDers ReIultdt. Gfter 6pa0
oi hsrs1, Ffal ogIdu Here Dante o9s
nc hLsDfn Dntte % Tiger MI 5ililut=
MING til DOT lutberite Menigbeo.
RdaFfs ri iensre fan fomme n9rmez
re inS paa en- ge0smmeITe at oisie
Re0er.
On Igrgelig Ilfpfte banote |
Ssudoss, iost Sten6ugger s. 6.
2ut5's Sen 6nparo, Der boeoe pad
,en -ciaim~ oso 9oneiteel, 9. D,
bisp Orebt 0s0 9aaoeftuo. 6ans ga
Der IF telegram Oerom Manoae
Morsen Og reifte ftrats for at f.
ssnts TN Ssns Gig. 5 5orsolga
Err bnn UNDER for Oeltagelie Be.
sranvt IRA 5oralOrenes Diem, she.
afbo6Tifsr9itsn leoeoe gesrapeIIen.
proF. 2unos Spieeforelor,.
Tr- 2Ouis 6anTsn og 5uftru frc
5amDtOn, Rebr.. er for Sfoen I BE.
fsa Der | gben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
&reosmpoe.

9ortb DAKOTA areos 6oIoer ON
@uo pil tit aarsmsoe / getblebems
Meniabeo, gonbels. q. DAT. fra
Ia. Rop.
aubningssuostjeneits sorsoa5
5ormioodg 81. 1019.
Gmner til Drsftelie:
|. De anoet guo (areoisns Gmz
ne).
II. Rom. 8, IA (NsnigbeOens
Gmne).
III. Snore Misiion. =
g(ae areoIens Menigbeosr beoea
.fenoe 8elssater til Meoet, fau
RisfiOnens belige Sag fan bliOt
bel brpftet Og OinOe ftsrre Snteresi'
oper beIe areoien. =
gmne Os0 praitemsoet: 9usbe'
.fsg. Oette MsOs bssbnoer Ons'
bag Sim. 81. 3.
rOerIom Ri leps / Qanoen, od la
ser os ogiaa eua frem / aanosn"
|(8al. 3. 25).
g. 81. peteren, areosfmo.
6. 81. Rieffen, SET.
g~etble6ems Menigbeo, gopbells
81. .. inobposr berpeo gsnner a
bort firtelige arbeioe for CUBS
Rige til at tOmms at DO Os bpgat
|Iammen me6 os unoer 3reosmsoet
at pi funne oele 6errens Sober
Sqfesftab. aom og bore meo!
Snomeloeffer beoes fenot h
an0erteaneos inoen %. Oft.
g. M. peterfen.
Mgb's praf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
!. S. NIELSENS-
GROCERIES AND MEAT MARKET.

Den ny dsnsks Fovretnins we'd Sldsn 81 Danish
Publ. Mouse. Reel BshsndlIns. nInk BstIenins
Anbefaler sit ny Lager eft code Groceries
I'll DaRenslayeste Priser. Ksber Sn or, Hg,
X Fjerkrm eamt sndr Farmprodukter til
den bedste Pris, som kan betaies. CDdt OPP
lag af prims ked fra Packin ghouse De vii
altid dnde, st Chr. Nielsen hsr extra godt
Ke1s Def betalef sig ut handl hos ham
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
J0crhee Tan life beibreoes j.

80 1st& Dttbser. bo be life Tan nan ben nrqrtsse &c
~ TX 1st sr fun en- Utaahe al furere Ssnhea. DC
1rx rr ze5 forftitutioneae WioIer. 7enhsb foraariaoes
ga q Rz fEat lIfano Of Slimbunben bet e~uftadifft
ksr Bsoor bette 8sr bliDer .Hfi0meret. mrrfer Sc en-
rNE7zz1De Sae eaer foer en- oaariig 5ereii,. . uaar ben
Er esnsileH tan Il erHes, og bette Rsr ~qienaines IN
atsraaie {ilitaHD. of 1srelieu b0re soeldqt for lueofe
Il u a. II 1tiieioe f~reutf1lbes peo aatar-b. Der CT tn
Get aGsef eno eH 5etUH0f 1tlftnnb of Gin 9irherue.
= ~ 11Je Il bunoreDe Dollars for eihpert 1ilfalos
~ ANsars foraarfaeet al aatarrb). iom life fan fire
Ees sa1o Halls catarrh Cure. Sfrtp efter Girful9ra
IL J. 3. eheHep * &c, zolebo. 9
.EH z4!8f5 50s Apotbefere, 75c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-10-05
M e d spris

TOGTID
sgd PAA;
M Omsha Passenge1......-.. BIS FIN
l. .....-.... 10 81 Pm
. 5. ...-.... 82i EN-
3. hun onI Ssndagen....--... sos EN-
NoRD PAA,
FNr. 4. T~ain city Passenger. III +
2. SioBx City ....... 2.4s I'm
s. ErpeYs0nLocsl $500. IA Bun
6. Kun om Sendagen. 1890. &3 Fn
VEST PAA.
X. H. lincoln Passenger........ sfs Fni
g. Black lille ......... SIS EN-
DST PAA:
Nr. 8. Mo. Valley Pnssenger...... I0.i5 FIN
IS. Chicago Limited ........... so Em
I. Dagiis. like Ssndag.