davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
Ties up stenm schooners.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14-All steam
schooners now in port belonging to the
Steamship association remained tied UP
today as the result of the longshore-
mems refusal to work with non-union
sailors. More schooners are en- route
lumber laden. and these. too, will be
temporarily put out of commission.
This city is now dependent upon SAIL
ing vessels for its lumber supply, and
an early shortage of building material
is looked for.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

MISS francis sehorn ~ North Yalli-
ma stopped off between trains tuesday
- visit with Miss Anna Bartholet for
"a few hours. She left this afternoon
for the sound where she win visit with
friends for several weeks ... DIR. f. NJ.
Rossiter and wife came UP from North
Yakima sunday in their oldsmobile.
They left the machine here to be re-
paired and remodeled by our famous
maehinist and builder, A. NJ. Wright
Mr.. and Mrs Rossiter returned to their
home at North Yakima on No. sun
day evening.-Localizer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15
CUTS THE TOTAL DOWN.
Will Not BE Quite SO Many In Repuh-
tican Convention as First Thought.

Secretary Hauser has been fggerin
a little on what would be about right
for the various precincts in the county
in the way Of delegates to the county
convention, and has arrived at the fol-
lowing, which. while not exactly Of
fetal, is doubtless the one that w'.i
be made SO. He has given out the
faIlaxvfr y divfefap.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

Earned runs. Yakima 4; two-bass
hits, Kohls. Steele, Spencer; tnres-
base hits, Kohls. Reed; bases on balls
off Nelson 2. off Hart 2; struck out. by
Nelson 10. Hart IL; wild pitches. Mel
son /. Hart / passed balls. Wilgus 2
struble 3; hit by pitcher. by Nels IN z
Umpire. Hazel.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

The fuel market promises to get gay
again. Same old story-supply and de-
mand. Mine owners wouldn't pay as
big wages here as were being paid in
other states. and of course the knights
of the pick and shovel migrated. The
visible supply of coal is small, and 1t
is predicted that there will be an al
most continual scarcity this fall and
winter. The price has gone up SO cents
a ton, and many believe it will stay at
least that much higher than it has
been.
Following are the prices of the lead
ing products. corrected up to last eve
ming. 1t should be borne in mind that
the quotations here given are whole
sale on livestock, grain and hay:
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs on foot. per cwt. $6.b0@6.75
Hogs. dressed, per cwt. ..... S.50@9.00
Cows .................. 2.4O@2.b0
POULTRY.
Chickens young, per ID. ......... lac
Turkeys. live, per lb............ 1870
Ducks. live. per Id. 10c
Geese, live, per lb. .............. Toe
FLOUR AND GRAIN.
Shorts, per sack Observation-Disclosures. soc
Middlings, per sack. ............ 81 IS
HAY.
Alfalfa, per ton. $3.50 to $500
Timothy per ton. 1900
Wheat hay .................. 500
PRODUCE-RETAIL.
Flour, Yakima Best sack ......$ LIS
II lour, Puritan Observation-Disclosures. 10
Flour, Blue Bell. los
Flour, whole wheat. ........... LOS
Potatoes, new, per lb.......... 10
Cheese, native, per lb. ......... 2Oc
Peaches, Early Alex. box. 40c to soc
Peaches Early Crawford, box. 60c
Pears. per lb. Observation-Disclosures. 11ac
Onions. per lb.. Observation-Disclosures. 2kc
Cabbage. per lb............... 2kc
Turnips. per bunch, for. sc
BeetS. per Observation-Disclosures. &c
Apples. new, per lb........1c to 1hc
Carrots. new, punches for. SC
Wax beans ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. &c
Butter, ranch, per roll. ........ 45c
Butter, creamery per roll ..... 55c
Eggs, per doz. ................. Csc
Cucumbers, per doz. ............. 10c
Peas. per gal NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15c
Celery, . punches for. 15c
Summer squash, each. .....5 and 1Uc
Corn doz. Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Cantaloupes. per crate. ........ 200
Tomatoes, per crate. 100
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-08-15

Paris green Csc per pound; Disparene
15c a pound. Coffin Bros. 32-tf
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
TEAMsTER To WE'D
WEALTHY WIDOW.

A pleasant surprise for local society
is contained in the announcement OF
the engagement of Mrs. P. E Sonps.
widow OF the late millionaire soda
water manufactures. The lucky man
is said TO be G. Tonneson. He Is past
middle age and before the fire was
employed as a teamster- His bride-to-
be is more than SO.
Mrs. Somps returned from Europe
a few days ago. and Thursday night
confided to several OF her most intimate
friends the news of her approaching
marriage TO ToRneson. Mrs. Somps
admitted her engagement last night.
but refused TO discuss II in detail She
said 1t was no concern OF the public.
and when the time arrived she would
make il known to the world
Yes. 1 am engaged to be narried'
and the ceremony will take place
shortly" said Mrs. Somps. but I in
tend TO keep it quiet. 1t Is no concern
of the public now and unless 1 see Mt
to make IL known do not see why I
should be bothered II is my own pri-
yate affair"
= Mrs. Somps was the wife of the late
p. E somps. the millionaire soda water
MANUFACTURED. who died in this city
about two years ago.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
VAL LUABLE PAPERS
ESCAPE FLAMES.
Recorder Is in Possession of
Many Documents Left
Uncalled For in Office
KEEP FACT SECRET

All the deeds and other valuable
papers that have been hled and left
uncalled for in the Hall OF Records for
the last five years. with the exception
OF those filed April II. 13. 10 and 16,
or this year, were saved from the flre,
but by some oversight the fact did
not come to the press until yesterday.
There are estimated to be about 10000
of these papers Tie employees of the
Recorders office say they believed that
the public knew of the saving of the
papers.
Before the adoption of the new char
ter. papers left in the Recorders office
were stored away in old boxes Since
the charter went into effect they have
been filed away according to number.
To redeem these papers the owners
must bring with them to the Recorders 8
Office the receipts which were issued
when the papers were placed on file
for recording II they do not possess
the receipts they must state the date
of fling. With the proper Information
at hand any of these deeds car be To-
Gated without trouble. The papers
saved include those filed the day pre-
vfous to the earthquake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CARS SMASHED IN
FREIGHT WRECK.
Twelve Derailed and Seven
Demolished In Accident
Few Miles Above Kennett
TRAFFIC IS DELAYED
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
REDDINGs Sept. 21.-Twelve cars
derafled, seven smashed to matchwood
track torn up for 500 feet and delay
of traffic for the next tfirty-six hours
is the result of the wreck of an extra
freight this morning belrw tunnel No
g. between Elmore and Baird, a few
miles above Kennett-
The Red Bluff Dunsmu,r division OF
the Southern, Pacific sysvtem, univer-
sally known as the 'hottdoo section,
was the scene of the misfap. An extra
southbound and heavily soaded freight
train was speeding down. the canyon
at more than thirty miles an hour
when one of the forward cars, loaded
with lumber, left the rails. dragging
with Il eleven others. Seven were inn
nediately converted into a mass of
kindling.
Word was got through TO Dunsmuir
and Sacramento and wIeckers from
both places were ordered to the scene.
The Dunsmufr crew reached there at 8
O'Clock Friday afternoon and at s:3o
a special and section crew passed
through Red6inE bound north.
Conductor George Wells was In
charge OF the train and Louis Silver
was the engineer. All the train crew
were saved, the engineer and fireman
staying in the cab, but the conductor
and brakemcn jumped, for IL looked as
If the whole train was going to leave
the rails
Attached to the train were eight cars
Of blooded race horses, and q peculiar
ity of, the wreck was that all the cars
up to the first one with the stock
aboard were deraHed and smashed
None of the animals was vistbIy in
jured.
It is believed one or two hoboes were
caught in the wreckage of two lumber
cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22

people recently. and the inability to
convict the culprits in the Police Court
has caused the Grand Jury to take ac-
tion in the matter.
George F. Whitman was recently ar
rested on a warrant for stealing q
buggy belonging to John f. Munster
of the Builders Exchange and was
dismissed in Judge Mogan's court This
matter will be Investigated.
Munster left his horse and buggy on
Ashbury street and 1t was taken by
whitman. He was captured driving
the horse along Polk street. When
the matter was brought up in the
Police Court Whitman pleaded that he
took the rig for an emergency purpose
and Judge Mogan dismissed the case.
The next day Whitman demanded an
apology of Munster for having had him
arrested.
s Insurance Commissioner Wolf sent a
letter to the Grand Jury asking what
the body expected him TO do. 1t was
referred to E. p. Farnsworth. chairman
of the insurance committee.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
ABSOLUTELY

that even if the Hetch Hetchy pro-
ject was favored all the city would
get would be the naked right" to
take the water. which privilege might
be rescinded by a future Congress-
Again the fact is cited that the ac-
ceptance of the Hetch Hetchy project
would entail a heavy outlay for i'm
pounding dams. reservoirs. walls and
other works so as to be able to handle
the water before it could be run into
the pipes that would carry il to the
city. These works. 1T is said. would
cost in the neighborhood of 81 1000. 000
These are the arguments advanced
by a member of the Board of Supervis-
ors against the Heteh Hetchy scheme.
ESTIMATE CAN BE FORMED.
With regard to the other PROPOSE
tions offered the board the claim is
made that the Bay Cities Water Com
pgny has done sufficient engineering
work to allow an estimate to be formed
as to the supply, even during an ex-
tremely dry season 1t is claimed that
the Bay Cities Water Company, which
has twenty large lakes to draw upon,
can furnish the city with 90. .000. 900
gallons daily. which can be increased
to 200.000.0e0 gallons.
And then. IT is argued, the purchase
at a cost OF s10.5o0, 900 would be cheap
er than the Hetch Hetchy project, even
though the water was secured for
nothing. for the works that would have
to be constructed would cost more than
$1o.5o0.0 goo.
The other propositions were not con-
sidered on the ground that some were
vague and shadowy while others were
of such a nature that it would be i'm
possible to consider them.
Why several of the projects were not
considered is thus explained 1t was
the intention of the board not to take
Up any project that might initiate
against the dry lands and also not to
look into project that might injure
existing rights. Then IL Is also hinted,
the Hetch Hetchy project might not be
able to supply the required Go,0o0,O0o
gallons daily.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
PREFERS DEATH
TO LIFE OF FEAR
Fiend Who Attacked Little
Girl Wishes That the
Mob Had Hanged Him
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 21.-sI
wish that had killed her that ] might
hang for it. / wish that they had
hanged me to the first telephone pole
they passed after they had caught me-
was the cry of William Bristol, after
reading the warrant charging him with
attempted criminal assault. The charge
was preferred by little thirteen-year-
old Nancy Sanders, who lives with her
mother at First and K streets. The
mans bonds were fixed at $500, Yes
terday ne narrowly escaped hanging
by an enraged mob.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
EXPLOSION AT rowDER woRks.

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 2I.-The green
charge in wheel mill No. 10 of the Cali
fornia Powder Works, just out of this
city, exploded this morning. shortly
after o'clock. Perry West, an en-
pleye, was badly burned on the arms
and back. His hair was singed from
his head and his face dishgured. But
little damage was done TO the mill
itself
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CHICAGO PACKERS
OUTDONE IN WEST
Negroes Start a Rendering
Plant and Make Lard
Out of Dog Flesh
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.

SAN BERNARDINo. Sept. 21.-It was
discovered today that San Bernardino
has a new industry. 1t has been in
active operation for week. On the
banks Of Lytle Greek a colony of ne
groes has set up rendering plant and
are daily shipping in dogs from Los
Angeles and killing them. The car
casses are rendered and lard of poor
grade extracted When Jim" Swan.
the colored manager, formerly boot
black of this city. was asked what he
did with the lard, he stated that mar
ket had been found for 1t in Los An
geies. He also stated the project was
backed by Los Angeles people.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
CAR vIcTINI nIEs-

William n January, the printer who
resided in the Richmond District. and
who was struck by car No. 1896 OF the
Turk-stFeet line at East and Market
street. died at the Central Emergency
Hospital shortly after O'Clock yes
terday afternoon. A fractured skull
received in the accident caused his
death
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-22
.RUEF VIGOROUSLY
DENIES REPORT.
Asserts That Neither He
Nor Mayor Has Bought
Any Spring Valley Stock
COMMENT ON STREET

The action of the special water COM
mittee of the Board of Supervisors fav-
oring the Bay Cities Water Company's
project to give this city a water supply
and the sharp advance in Spring Valley
stock, started many rumors yesterday.
1t was said upon the street that this
rise in Spring Valley stock. and the fact
that the special committee had reported
favorably upon the Bay Cities Water
Company's project. was due to the fact
that Tevis and his friends. had made
a combine with Ruef and Schmitz; and
that Teyis, Ruef and Schmitz had
bought Spring Valley stock in order
to control that corporation. To round
out this story 1t was further stated
that no company could possibly supply
San Francisco with water satisfactorily
unless it was affiliated with the Spring
Valley Company
There was another report to the ef-
feet that a capitalists had caused the
rise in stock for speculative purposes
The report that the Realty Syndicate
of Oakland was the purchaser was de-
a position to know the facts.
A. Ruef, when asked yesterday
whether he had been buying Spring
Valley stock, entered stout denial
He said:
"It Is not true that either Mayor
Schmitz or myself has purchased Spring
Valley stock. / answer for myself, and
in this instance T can answer for the
Mayor as we'll. He Is on his way to
Europe. and he is not troubling himself
with any stoch transactions"
DECISION CAUSES COMMENT.
Naturally the decision of the special
water committee created comment. The
question of an adequate water supply
for the oft a rfIhIiC
for the last twenty years. and there
have been sinnumerable propositions
made. The idea of securing water from
the high Sierras has long had hold
upon the mind, and any project to get
water from any other source never
would have met with approval For
instance. 1t is recorded that there was
a proposition to secure a supply from
the Eel River. but 1t was never enter
tained, for the public would have OBJ
jected to the scheme from the start be-
cause the public was welded to the
high Sierra idea.
After the fire or rather, during it.
the, absolute necessity of an adequate
water supply was made apparent One
Of the earliest projects was of the
Hetch Hetchy Valley. This was not
regarded favorably by Secretary Hitch
cock. however. and the statement has
been made that Francis J. Heney. who
was in the employ of Spring Valley,
through his friendship with Secretary
Hitchcock secured that ofscials oppo-
srtion to San FraHcisco's plan to secure
water from this source.
PLAN MEETS WITH OPPOSITION.
Then there Is the claim that Con-
gressman Needham has threatened to
fight the measure on the ground that
If water was taken from this source
for the needs of San Francisco the
territory he represents would suffer-
and then again there is on record the
protests of some 1900 farmers who
stoutIy resist the proposed plan of
San Francisco taking this water, as
they claim 1t would deprive them or
lands
The argument has been advanced
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

utus GNlSbot tuuu Stut uuttUtlI .yuus
res I'M SGIObpart au RilosIam fatt
unb elmer ginlaoune Golge Ietfenb
fanbsn f9 bieIe berporrassnoe Der.
ibnli&teiten aus Der prOOin3 poisn
Elm.
Die StaatsanualtiGnft bebauptei
nun, bic HsftIi4teit babe I'D nod ct.
mem fursen 3on3ert Tn eine politif9e
Weriammlung bertuanbelt. In Der geseu
bic untsrbridung Der polen aetuetterl
uurbe. @he man f&'s perfab no,
eine 9eranffaltune i'm 8anee, bic NIT
benz BON Der polt3ei ausbridli& berbo'
tenen @auberbanbstas Der Sotolperein'
cine 10 ber3ueifeIte Nebnli9teit bate,
baB sin Strafperfabren ais seboten CT.
a9tet tuurbe.
Gin GROCER She'll Ses MbeIs poiens
unb-tpas tuobI taurt Der grwdbnunl
bsbarf : BITE sanae polnif9e @efsuf&af
Der probin3. befinbet f9 nun In IeiGt
tesreift&er Aufre9uns unb auFsbr
nuna ssssrt has @oresben Der Gtaats
.anwaltf&aft. acknowledgements If
bisber feitens Der Mnseilasten nod teir
Dement, erfolgt, mas In Mnbetra@
ibrer pOIitii&en prOminsna eissntiid
am plabe NOR. Daseoen fnb In bel
! parteior9anen unldblige alrtilel er
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

= Gnt.r ii It et. .Was9" Oie
9iidfabrtfarten i9affen r ab uuf berd
Giienbdbn9 = Sie 2euteln balm
pabrf1einli9 ta' auspdrt'se S9piez
ssrmutter net unb bDs uernerr 7
i4lantpes audi nod q @efOrm!"
-eOn6erbare9usif. Ma6e
bar: ..8ei ben @eblerf9en Gbeleuten
i'm a~tpeiten Stodperf siebt's ia tmme,
Worbsfpeftafel nit S9lGgerei = mos
rum treten sic ni9t NAL baSpi>
f6en2" 6austpirtb: mOarf i9 ni4t.
bas piirbe 9ausfriebensbru4 fem"
einTaIGpon@ 4eintoS if
in 3acrofe, Wis., p%orSetommer.
sSrau SO. &. Sbertppob mar on 2nnz
genentaiinbung erfranft unb Is trat
fGeinbar Sob Elm. sic tpiirbe aufges
blbrt unb ale S4ritte our 8eftattung
purben unternommeu. Dim Worgen
Durben 5ipei ibrer Greunbinnen
bic Spbtenpade bielten, bur9 einen
S9rei erf9redt unb faben bic tobt
geglaubte aufre4t auf Der 8ahre TBen.
0ie beiben Srauen finb bur9 ben
S6reden ertrantt. 6rau Sbertpoob
tpirb tpabridsinlid senefen.
1eber ben Hieberaangb Der
9olaiGgeiabuitrie pirb aus Miblanb
Wis., berihtet: Sn oiefem Triibiahre
iperoen bon sebr Sdgemiiblen, bic tdgz
lid bur4fanittli9 10000 GuB 9ola
i4neioen fpnnten, muir mehr bier in
8etrieb sefebt nerben. Mu9 fir bieie
bier Sdgemiiblen birfte faum genug
@rbeit fir bas sanse Sabr porbanben
fem, ba bic aieferntpalbunsen in
Horb Wiscon3in f9or gum srObten
Sbeile ausgeholst finb. Gu4 inWafhz
burn berrfden 'Gbnli9e @erbdltniFs
unb @ei4Gftsleute BON bier unb bon
bort baben @ereinisunser orsaniiirt
bic beftrebt finb. rleue Snbuitrien an
Steqe Der nun perf9pinbenben 4oI5=
fdseinbuftrie gu feBen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

On ben &iiiten bes Nicarasuafees
bat mar elm unbeimli9es graeusniB
bes Pflanaenrei&s gefunben, bas Bel
ben gtngeborenen ben beaei9nenben
Namen vbes Seufels Naie" fiibrt.
Ser Raturforfaer Sunitan entbedte
bic eefGbrli6e 9flan5e Eel ieinen
Wanberunsen am ufer bes genannten
Sees. Mufmerfiam sema9t bur9 Elm
S4mer5seheul ieines 9unbes, sfanb
er bas Sbier perpidelt in i4purae,
fefte 8anbe, Die bas Sen ftenenpeife
i6on Biz auf bic 9aut burdseiaeuert
hatten. Oieie 5efeln iparen bic
3peise elmer Observation-Disclosures
&c, bic isbt ben paHenben Ramen nber
2anb Octopus" erbalten but. Sbrs
3peiss finb biesfam, f9tpara, sldns
5enb unb blattlps unb f9miBen cine
faleimise 5liiFisteit dus. sic trasen
audi in GROCER 3abl cine Dirt Sauss
maple, tpOmit lie ii4 an ihr Spfer fefi
dnbeften.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

Gin intereffanter Berfu9
nit panserpiatten purbe fiirali9 arf
benz S9iebplab Sn Snbian 9eab an
gefteGt, pef9e Die Mibbale Steel
Gompanp fir bas neue S9la9tf4iff
rMififfppi" bergeitellt bat. Sie gu
beIdiebenbe Ylatte bat cine Oide BON
neur s3oa unb reprdientirt 470 Sons
men slei9artiser platten. sic nurbe
nit proiettilen bei9ohen, pel9e NIT
Climber perieben finb unb a4tSOnige
panaer Bel elmer Tlussei4pinbigteit
BON 1875 Biz 1778 SUB in Der Sez
funbe burdf9lusen, bic in &ebe fteben>
be Ylatte aber ni9t 81 our9brinseit
permo9ten. Ser 8eriu9 tpurbe fir
Guberit befriebisenb srtlGrt. F.,
Mneiner @ntfettunsstur
geitorben lit George 6. M. 8auber,
elm @runbeisentbums Msent in Gaf
glep gOrt. 8auber tpps DOR GINGER
| 3eit 300 pfunb, unb ba linn bieie
Gprpulena in isinem @ef9dfte fehr
lditt9 tpar, tortulttrte er 5urdh1t el11ee
Mrat, Der linn cine itrense DiGt unA
2eibesiibunsen boridrieb. Oa aber
beibes nidts niiste, befhlrB Bauber.
Elm In ben 3eitangen biel arlge5eigtes
@nti : Sett : 9eilmittef un5utpenben.
Dies bate audi bic setpinf9te Wirz
flung. Sn elmer Wo6e nabm er 10
Pfunb unb IN 10 Woden 100 pfunb
ab, aber biefe fdnele @epidts $ Mb.
ndhme bate Elm 9erSleiben CUR 6plse,
unb bieies hat'ieBt ieinsn Sob hesbeis
aefihrt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
Sauan.
I"

Sotto. 25. Mdra. Sas GLENN
I'm 6ungeroifritie lit our9 bic @aben
aus benz 4uslanbe uno ben gintritt
tudrmerer Witteruns stuas gemiloert
huorben. Sie lotaIen geh6roen Der.
iu9sn fir Seiunos arbeit gu i9afsn,
aber oiefe rei9t niat bin. Nbertau-
lenoe fino mod am gsrbungern. gisle
ndbrsn fi9 iebt bon elmer Mifauns aus
Mebl, Strub uno Rrdutsrn, bic fsin
geifampft miro. Die Iibsralen Senbun-
gen ausamerita fno bon eroBemW usen
gepeTsn.
au9 auf GOrmOia, Dos thrsli& bon
sinsm @robeben beimgefu6t uuroe,
berridt grube Rotb. Die &eeierura
t5ut, mas he fann.
Hnm6nien.
S6ntgspaar mad Der
S9met3.
8utaref. 25. Mdrs. Der 26s
mig unb bic 46uisin inb bsute mad
2ugano in Der S&meis abgereif. gu
Wien miro Der 96nis einen Salf MAIDEN,
UNI einen Spssialifisn au fonIuItiren.
Ganaoa.
u m 3ieIe berunglid I.
s t. Sobn, 81. g.. Is. Mdrs.
@a&rem Die 8emannuns bes snsIif9en
Sampfers vSitian. fhnf Sage lang
einen Brano i'm Rumpfe betdmpft unb
oas S&iff burd einsn bsftiaen Sdnse.
fturm gltdIi4 bisrber ssbra9t bate,
ffieb es am 5afeneingauge auf cine
2lippe uno uuroe led. @s mubte auf
8runo 9eiebt tperben.
Wan slaubt, BAT Der gr6Bere She'll
Der 2aoung burd 5euer aerf6rt oosr
our9 WaHer beroorben tpufoe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
ginbrtmeIinge &Offen.

ginbringIinge &oen.
peorta, Sa., Is. Rdr3. in
@srtbeibisuns bss 2sbens ieiner Mut'
ter unb S6msRer sri4ob 9arrp faa'
RON ben Wirtb Meent be Tries.
Die 0aaran GamiNe tuobnte tn
einem 3immer tiber Der Wirtbi@aft.
0eute Na4t fam be Wries nit etnen1
Belle tn bas 3immer unb Risb Srobun'
gen aus. Der iunee 6aaran 3og einen
&ebolper unter benz 2opftihen berpo,
uno t6btete ben ginorin9ltns auf be,
SteQe.
Der Wtrtb bate Dor ie&s @o&eu
1920 bur9 bic Gimmons Bant ber'
loren unb fett6er f&wer getrunten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
ShtHsnamri@ten.

Sem Dort: yWeieba" bon 2onbon.
2iberpoOl: .@inifrebian" bon goHon.
Southamptcn: philadelphia" bon
Nep Oorf.
Woniae: y~@aleoonia" BON @lasgotp
nod Sem 9ort.
8oulogus; vpotsoam" bon ROTTERDAM
nod Sem Dorf.
Bremen: v@bemniB" nod Baltimore.
Queenstown: vgtrurta" bon 2iberpool
nod Hem Sort.
9iberpool: Siberian nod Bottom.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26

= aud elm 8eruf. .Was
madt benin unier Jreunb S1umes
ri9g" Der 1T bel einem ineuer
@iBblatt als Gebontenrduberbaupts
mann engasirt!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-03-26
ERIE & WESTERN R. R.
....Eabraeit Der 3ige.

49,. Sabrseit Der 3ise..-
Abfohrt Anfun
roIebo. 9pteaso uub Ti9i9au eSprss.-t T.1b t1o.ss
I pIsbo, Detroit uub gbifaso Sim ......'1a.ao SIS
Usi&isaR gitp. Mhneis u. Sofap,tte epI.t 7.ao ROSS
toQIth GpnufnQl. 1usaeuouueu