davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1906-06-28
The Two Extremes.

Postmaster McAnally says that
the two extremes in the sales of
stamps in his office since taking
charge of it, was reached within
the past week. The lowest sales
of stamps was reached last Satur-
day, the 23d, and the highest Mon
day, the 25th. The salary OF Mr.,
McAnally has been raised 500
per year to take effect on July LIST,
1906. This raise is on account OF
the increase in business in the
past twelve months.
, 1906-06-28
ADDITIONAL CHIPS

Mrs. G. E. Jensen has been con
fined to her room with mountain fever
the past week, but is improving at
this time.
Mrs. .Linburg, and two children,
arrived last Friday from Missouri
Valley, Iowa, on a visit to her sister
Mrs. Wright.
Miss Frances Handley returned
from a two years sojourn in Berkeley,
California. She expects to remain
through the summer.
Elmer E. Andrews, the eldest son
of Nj. and Mrs. E. P. Andrews ar
rived here Yesterday from Rhyolite,
New. on a visit to his parents.
Miss Margaret Farrell, one of the
nurses of the Wyoming General Hos
pital of Rock Springs is here on a
visit to her parents MIR. and Mrs. j..
j. Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welton and
daughter left Friday for Lander
where Nj. Welton thinks he can ac-
complish something in the way of
freighting.
Florence Scott and Vada Rose
spent last week at the home of Mrs.
Ekdahl visiting Roxie Viyion, out on
one of the tributaries of Lake creek
returning home Saturday.
f. j. Cramer ven to the railroad
Friday to meet his daughter, Madge,
who is an inmate of the Academy of
the Sisters of the Sacred Heart, of
Ogden, Utah, who will spend her va
cation with her parents in Saratoga.
F. 6. Wolf, the proprietor of the
Hotel Wolf, who has been spending a
number of months in Phoenix, Ariz.
with his wife and daughter, Miss
Nettie, returned to Saratoga last week
on a visit. Mrs. Wolf and Miss Net.
tie remained in Denver with relatives.
MIR. Wolf says that Nettie is improv.
ing gradually all the time. He also
expresses himself as very glad to gel
back "home' once more.
, 1906-06-28
MAIL ROUTES
Contracts let for the diff
ferent Mail Lines in the
Valley 30, 800 for
Service between En-
and Rambl-
or.

Thomas E. Weber went up on
the stage Tuesday to Encamp-
ment for the purpose of making
arrangements to begin work on
his mail contract between En-
campment and Rambler. This
route is considered one of the
most difficult in the state owing
to the high mountain range to be
crossed every day in the year.
Heretofore the Department has
only paid $1,000 per year for the
service on this route. Owing to
the fact that a special agent from
the Department went over the
route during a sever blizzard,
they were glad to except Mr..
Webber's bid of $4,000 per year
for the services. At this rate Mr..
Weber will be able to put on an
excellent service and maintain it
the year round.
Contract for carrying the mail
from Walcott to Encampment, via
Saratoga, was let to G. NJ. Serb
ner at $1,000 per year. Mr.. Serb
ner is carrying the mail for some
Denver firm who have the con-
tract.
The mail route from Encamp-
ment to Pearl, Colo, was re-let to
the present contractor, Geo. p.
Condict, for the sum of $3.50.
The route from here to French
via Bennett, was let to Charles Fl
Sanger, of French at S9960 90 per
year. The service on this route
will be as heretofore, three times
per week.
, 1906-06-28

beginning of work ON the reservoir
and tributary i~rrigating system.
A dam will be erected which
will create a reservoir with a COM
mon depth of IS feet and a capa-
city of $4,000 acre feet of water. A
canal 40 miles long will be con-
structed, with the headgate. on
Snake river. two miles below
Baggs, and with a carrying capa-
city of 632 cubic feet a second.
This canal and laterals will cover
a tract of $4,000 acres of land.
, 1906-06-28
Presbyterian Services

Rev. G.. b. Stricken, of York,
Neb., arrived in the valley recently
on a summers vacation. He will
preach at bennington and Ben
nett on one Sunday and at Sara
toga the other. The first services
at the Presbyterian church here
will commence next Sunday at II
o'clock. Rev. Stricken will make
his headquarters at Saratoga for
the summer, going from this place
to his charge in the upper country.
, 1906-06-28

Scott g. Carpenter, who the
we'll drilling outfit formerly the pro-
perty of A. N. McManus, are talking
of going to North Park to drill wells.
The Walden people offered $1,000
for a flowing well and the boys are
going to capture it if possible.
Miss Carrie Human left for En-.
campment where she goes to act as
chief operator for the r. NJ. B. T. Co.
at that place. Miss Human worked
for more than two years in the Sara
toga exchange, and was well liked by
all who came in contact with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Hugus and
little daughter Nellie arrived here
Sunday evening from Santa Cruz,
Calf, on a summer vacation. Mr..
Hugus was u of the pioneers of
this valley and has "a large number of
friends who will be glad to welcome
he and his wife back again.
, 1906-06-28
LARGE DITCH Enterprise

A dispatch from Rawlins under
date of June %, says:
l.. M. Allison, representative of
the Colorado Realty and Securi-
ties company of Denver, and A. j.
McCune, formerley state engineer
OF Colorado, have gone to the site
Slater Greek reservoir. They will
make final arrangements for the
, 1906-06-28
MINING letter
Copper, Gold and Silver
Mining in Routt Coun-
ty, Colorado - Bright
Future - The Slavonia
Mining District.
Upper Elk Mining Camp

Upper Elk Mining Camp.
Peter Vransick d Co. have their
tunnel in 11S feet and have struck
a seven foot vein of cooper, lead
and zinc ore They are at present
working on their Slavonia claims,
which show good values in gold
and copper and nickel for the
l amount of work done. The above
/ company owns a good zinc lead on
the upper end of Stewart mountain
which they + going to do a good
| deal of developing Oh this summer.
Charles Blackburn and Mr..
/ Brown of Hahns Peak. have
/ opened up a large lead of silver
and lead ore, which runs from $50
to $50 to the ton. They are get
ting an eastern company to ope-
rate their property. They run a
tunnel on their property last win
| ter and will resume work after the
/ fourth of July.
Frank Mccain q Co. are doing
some development work on their
/ claims. They get assays from $50
to $40 per ton, gold and copper,
and are going to do a good deal of
work during the summer.
Mcintosh & Co. are planning to
do a great deal of work on their
group of claims during the sum-
mel eason Mr.. Brandon and
Mr.. Nickerson are coming in to
do work on their claims.
DR.. Batalos is also figuring with
parties to do some development
work on his claim. His lead is
principally gold bearing ore
j. G. Miller, Otis Farrer g. Co.
have their tunnel in 165 feet.
They cut their first lead at 100
feet, which carries some gold and
zinc. The lead is from 6 to 7 feet
thick and they struck it about so
feet deep from the surface. Their
company is going to install an air
compressor as soon as they can
get a wagon road completed 10 the
camp.
They have a small store where
prospectors can get groceries at
modern prices. They also have
claims on Stewart mountain, which
carry gold, silver, copper, zinc and
lead. This is an ideal formation
for mineral. There are I or 8 diff
ferent kinds of porphyry; also
| granite, gneiss, calcite, serpentine
rock, quartz and phonolite. We
also have the following minerals,
gold, silver, nickel, cobalt, copper
zinc and lead. We have at least
10 miles, north and south, in this
mineral belt, that has not been
prospected and about the same dis
lance east and west. This country
is a good place for prospectors, as
about all the leads are true assure
veins and most of them are very
large and their general course is
east and west.
Attorney Gooding has a man
working on his claims and expects
to do a good deal of work on
them this season believing that he
has a bonanza.
G. B. Kinney has located a
claim known as the "Katie lead"
which is about 10 wide. We are
under the impression this will
make one of the biggest camps in
the state of Colorado within the
next three wears,
, 1906-06-28

A Kansas man published the
declaration hat the water below a
dam was softer than that above.
and after every scientist in the
state had taken a fall out of him
explained that the fall over the
dam broke the water.
, 1906-06-28
ENCAMPMENT ITEMS.
From The Herald.

/ w. S. Adams returned from Nevada
Wednesday.
j. W. Bingham is at Cheyenne to
receive the higher Masonic degrees.
The home of a. II. Grow was bright
ened by the arrival OF. a fine boy early
this morning.
w. T. Meason has accepted a posi-
ton at the Hog Park tie camp and
moved to that locality this week.
S. E. Phelps has been quite sick
the past week, necessitating the return
of Mrs. Phelps from her visit in Chey-
enne.
The Royal Neighbors will hold
their regular monthly card party at
the home of MIS-. HI. E. Ball on Sat-
urday evening.
State Geologist H. @. Beeler has
been at the Charter Oak this week
making a professional examination of
that property.
Fort Steele has a boom, tits said,
but no real estate has changed hands.
The boom is all in the river to catch
the ties y know.
Encampment boys defeated the
Spring creek base ball nine by a score
of IA to 10 in a spirited game on the
home grounds last Sunday afternoon.
Remember. Jim Lynch is the man
to tell your troubles to now. He will
listen and sympathise. That is what
he is on the 'force" and draws a sal
airy for.
Lewis Bechtold and family have
gone to Fl. Steele to remain until the
ties are harvested from the river. Mr..
Bechtold will work for the Carbon
Timber Co. during the time required
to complete the drive.
Owing to failure of Mr.. Taylor to
arrive, Rev. j. Watson again filled
the M. E. pulpit last Sunday morning
and evening, delivering two very able
addresses. Mr.. Watson is always
popular with Encampment audiences.
Three hundred and fifty-five thous-
and ties were cut by the Carbon Tim
Der Co. at the Hog Park tie camp
during the past season and the entire
cutting is 0 in the river and on its
way to the Union Pacific yards at Fl.
Steele. The last of the drive has just
passed Encampment.
To lovers of the beautiful in nature
the gorgeous colorings of the sky at
sunset last Monday evening were an
inspiration and a delight. 1t seemed
as if the heavens had put on their
robes of glory for the pleasurs of man
for one brief hour. No more grandly
beautiful sights can be seer in the
famous Italian sunsets, or the sunrise
views from Pixies Peak, than occur at
short intervals through the entire
year In this section OF the Rocky
Mountains.
Carleton Ashley and Miss Maytie
Root celebrated their return from col
lege by giving a party to a score of
young people at the home of E. s.
Drury Thursday evening. After a
of amusements and refrasb-
ments Carl and Miss Maytie were
called upon for songs and readings
which were rendered in a name that
proved their time in school to have
been well improved. Others of the
party responded to calls for speeches
and music which made a delightful
impromptu literary program.
, 1906-06-28

The June bridegroom is with us,
once again,
A charming fellow dressed in
neatest black;
He may, perchance, be just a little
vain,
But of attractiveness he knows
no lack.
AS stands he radiant in m%anhood's
dawn
By every guest he's critically
eyed,
While scarce a careless glance is
cast upon
The timid, blushing maiden by
his side.
, 1906-06-28

AS far as we have been able to
see, there is nothing really i'm
modest in the openwork shirtwaist.
, 1906-06-28
JingIes & Jests
by James Barton Adams

The Bryan democrats appear to
be mapping out a quite exciting
sequel to The First Battle.
, 1906-06-28

AS far as we have been able to
see, there is nothing really i'm
modest in the openwork shirtwaist.
when is canned chicken not
canned chicken?" A can of potted
nearham for the first correct ans
wer.
Some of thenewspapers, perhaps
inadvertently, continue to refer
to HIM as the Honorable" MI.
Burton, of Kansas.
His picture explains it. Chan
cellor Day, who is defending the
meat trust, wears side whiskers.
Mutton chops, you know.
Ex-senator Burton is perhaps
nursing the ~consoling thought
that there are as bad fish in the
senatorial pool as were ever caught
William Jennings Bry an went
to the Philippines and was made
a datto. Now John Do'emup
Rockefeller is going to Italy and
be made a dago.
If Mr.. Cleveland doesn't hurry
up and get into the Bryan band
wagon there may be no room for
him and he will be compelled to
tag on behind"
Two strikes have been called on
MI. Bryan in the presidential game
but he may swat the next ball
pitched and score a home run,
with time to spare.
Skunk Greek, near Ottawa, Kan
ras, is said to be full of fish this
season, but if the name means any
thing they must taste like a Chi
cago packing house smells.
A little boy on the ship on
which John d. Rockefeller sailed
for Europe handed the oil mag
nate a penny, and through force
Of habit John put it in his pocket.
Dowie declares that after he has
been entomed he will rise from
the dead. The threat is no doubt
an idle one, but it may cause his
entombers to see that he is effect
ually weighted down.
A Texas paper has a long article
on: Glow Babies Are Fed"
Haven't time to read it, but infer
that it is intended to draw a con-
trast between present methods and
how babies used to be fed.
Returning home from her fare
well American tour Sarah Barn
hardt took S25O,00O of our good
Yankee cash with her, and now
Ellen Terry proposes to come over
and farewell another bundle out
of US.
A London nerve specialist says
that absolute silence for several
hours every day will cure nervous
ness in women. The treatment
might work a double cure by also
relieving their husbands of ner.
vous spells.
The New York Globe prints an
article on "The Value of a smile"
Not being familiar with cost prices
we cannot even guess at its real
value, but here in the West when
you buy m you only get ten cents
change out of a quarter.
A fad of kneeling on cushions
made of love letters is becoming
quite popular at fashionable we'd
dings in the east; the same letters
that might have been read before
gaping, ~grinning crowds in court
if the fellows who wrote them had
, 1906-06-28

when is canned chicken not
canned chicken?" A can of potted
nearham for the first correct ans
wer.
, 1906-06-28

A revivalist told an Atlanta, Ga,
congregation that hell is ian iron
eternity lurid with CHASTITY grins,
ringing with the shrieks of human
myriads whose tiend- bitten souls
hiss down whirlpools of molten
sulphur" Gee! wouldn't that
scorch your beard!
A Leavenworth preacher had
this line printed on the bottom of
the score cards at a base ball game:
elf you are a fan, go to the Pres
byterian church tonight and hear
the Rev. DR.. Elwood line out a
few hot ones" But the scheme
didn't work. The fans knew there
would be no umpire in the game
for them to cuss and throw things
at.
Many a charming little maiden
With full many a cross is laden
That she finds it quite a painful
task to bear;
She may have her little trials,
Have her hopes meet with de-
malls,
See her skies at times mussed up
with clouds of care,
But, indeed, her other troubles
Seem as airy floating bubbles
AS compared to one that binds
her to the rack
That confoundedly annoying
Pesky peace of mind destroying
Waist enveloper that buttons up
the back!
, 1906-06-28

A fad of kneeling on cushions
made of love letters is becoming
quite popular at fashionable we'd
dings in the east; the same letters
that might have been read before
gaping, grinning crowds in court
if the fellows who wrote them had
WEIGHED and SHE'D away from the
altar.
, 1906-06-28

Some of the newspapers, perhaps
inadvertently, continue to refer
to HIM as the Honorable" Mr..
Burton, of Kansas.
, 1906-06-28

The New York Globe prints an
article on "The Value of a smile"
Not being familiar with cost prices
we cannot Eel guess at its real
value, but here in the West when
you buy one you only get ten cents
change out of a quarter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06

e&uItera-0HsL. 6ursb. 10 bts 20 nxh
sn Dur@i&mstt, Lee; 10 Dtuss xhsr&i6xtt,
lie, 10 bts IL Bftxb 12e.
0sp66eIteS 99wstxeietfQ - S~ao4<alpiss
Bexcp Big e26 90; 2larss Bean Sls. 90; seus
~ 5000; etort SIsm $3.50; Rnuuf
ZIG. 90.
Harffs Vsrdm&erts DratmaaE Sc
SraxIfarter nc: Bologna In Ndrmsy 7,t 10
Emo SIC.
sped-RIare Gettex. so DID 90 stxb tm
Drrai&nitt. lske; SIars Gsttsa. no ss 80
ptanb, l2ie; 2Iare DsgssS, % BE 50 sfunb
aac; Ia Bis g. 4fh., 18s; ID nts is Numb.
l<e; aIare Radex, O. bu 60 Etxxh. I2t:
Radcx IL bts ls Rfvss l2k; Nssr R16us
BE 8 RfuRh, La
Srabfa6'9 pef-2Imx eH5it5 Sursb zoe
studbItsr euear Guseb 20s, 50 Vtrxh tm
Dur&f@nttt lT bM . rf,uh tx Ssr4s
i9nttt Ice; 10 bs 10 Ftuxh ta Eus9f@.t4
lbe; 6Pfasb TIM Dur9faxst, f4maI l8at.
9 Rfunh in Tssrci4xti. i0nai. lbs.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
Ybilippinen.
peFfetmetn 2ei6en q d.
aeuteen


Manila, 5. Deg. Bel elmer
r1nteriu9uns In 8ilibio. mo bic ssbn
StrdHin9s. mslds nit G%bolerakrum
aeimpft porben tunrsn. eefforben fuo.
baben HID Spursi bon psftteimen tn
ben 2si9en %qefunoen. Gin formeler
Bsri&t tber bic unteriuduna III moo
ni9t s%rffattet uno bic @e9ierung bot
In Der saae au9 nod teine tueiteter
gef&IhRs 9efabt. gs mtrb aber BE-.
bauptet, bte &6br&en. uel&e bic pef'
teime, unb BITE, usl&e oas @boIera.
ierum entbi.ltsn, ieisn 10 dbnlid &C.
usisn, oaB fe taum bon chamber gu
untsri9eibsn uarsn, unb eine peri0n.
Ii8teit, rueI9e bas 9~aboratortum 3u'
fdlis bsiu9te unb Ra NIT ben peft'
tulturen bei&dftiste. babe bsriebentli&
suIammenQelegt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
SnbtoHousItb &afeeBrede

SnbtaxapsIB &aNeeBreFe
0euobaI. BIB gutter 10-12e; $sts's sis n
udblter A-16e ; 6axes 8sA-88e. &oIass
Deuosu Is BIB 22e. Sapa 28-8Se.
Sx 4adetsx:
Hr!oia s16.7b. stox S1'.25, S3iss sls 90
6aracas ia. 80. EtHmortb'B III. 10, Die
Sara BIsxA $500, GItaaS Saba Hlexb
$1b.75. Duriea SlB.76.
Hu6er-Dorntnoes 7.67e; 6ti6,n6ss 6.02
yuIpertFrter Sac: XIX tuIpsstfkt9 k.l7s,
is1sr sraaultrter 6.12e; Gabes 6.57e; Gcs
isetio1ers' U 6.17G Ribeeuoob q 4.92e; A5H
xs Z 4.sae; empire HAT She'd assss
OoIAea 8 l.72e Bhsbfer oyssa 9 49,,
RiSeepoob 9 l.eae; eeIber 9 6:52s: u ssL
Dec A.87.
eiRo-8al 90 q. xeR). Sas. o. IL per
vaHoxe.
lidlss-alOo ta Sas 70 ; 1900 ts Bss
Use: 1900 TN aaIbfat $3.50; zoo Ia &c;
$3.50.
Ganbp-6kc; etansen sensti@t 7e: eros
CO oeuMi6t 7; Banner TutR &c: erssw
Bssbons lie: ss. Q Cream esmH&t TO-
SRhe-BrasI Rea lie BIB lac; 6Tners ~
Ra2beIn II: wet&i&oIsse 1Gxbsix lie.
Soebsx RanseIx 1be; Reaxuts &c bas Zee.
ser6Rete BIB Sc: eusIti6e EalxaHs 6ls
Oetro6aete Tra@te-xepfeI. an bes epxx,
sstro6net. Sc; Sobanxesbeesex @ BID 9 sc;
Gstrox lie BIB zoe; NoftSea. 3 Gsuun. PEI
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SaItforxia xpriiofea 6e BIB l2e.
6tarie-RearI, 8}e. Gbauptpx 0Iot, ! xxa
8 Rf9xh Ra6ete 8, &orx, ! Rib. 4e6sts,
lH-62e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
OesSeDe,

HBstex - go. 3 rrtper 76t, Guf Cent
fen, 78e DON NabIen {; 70. 8 rOteG ~.
DECEMBER, To-; Bagexwesex 78e.
NeIi8torW - go. / meis l5e 10 2
mstS 46e 80. 9 weib a.: 70. 4 ras
43e; 70. 2 wetb semict 4bs SO. 8
metS conflict l5s; 70. Z wst GsGra.
l8e; go. Q seIb 44e; 70 8 ssIb A
10. 1 eeIb 42e; 70. ssmts4t a. :
20. 8 aemti@t 44e; 30. I esuand. a. +:
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844c; 70. 3 0eunf9ter S4e; TO. Q ss1ss4tp
e8ae.
on - 30. 1 asuotbs sls %. 10
q, 81 %. a
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06

e5uaar Gureb e@txisa - 9ras nnaItdt:
1870 phsab lA}; l6 FtusS 16&e; l0-11
pfuab l5i: 8wette Daaltt5t : ao-le pfnl
&c; IL Bfunb lie I: ID Bind lbe |; 10
ptanb 1se.
GaItormi@e e4uim-6 ~ 8 Rfnts 9tt;
Q tts ID 4fuHb S3e.
epe6, gneI.-0apaBIts, Q ID 10 4nma
sm Dsr&f&att, 173e: - ~ II pfusb II
Dus4i4attt, ll4s
a0ebD<stes WtRbfsi4 0Qhstss, ~
0sH. 1l3r xubsdssta Ii; SsnsH. lel
0a64sI Ice.
e4mab - ~ xlssese-l. nnGI. lie: 3
onaEtd9 l0le: q. nxaIitdx lo2< >
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06

6rtl9es HtnbHsHG-Bsght9s 0tisss - 81
sac: bteftse etiere sS-8ie 1tspes Ntkbu
850 % 500 RfuRb 73e; 4ssfee &'as 600
81 $50 Hfa6b SIC kabe St0 ID GO 4hme
g.; etisr BorberusertI 62S 0et9 otxtss'
D,ertsl lie, #ixb ctxtssaextA l02k Nh
soroerpssrtcl &c, &sS 8osSsSrsertsl 8ie. nd
ouaterpterte 81.
Frif&es aaIbFei&-&dlrs l0xe, otxass'
utertd l8}e, Borberuiertel exc.
Jrts5es S4afFeii4 - 2drsssy tes 4fsxs
les /; 6@afs S3e; eQexssI l6e; Wad3' dnas
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
Mlerlet Heine SeptiMen.
S. DECEMBER.

5. DECEMBER.
- Die gefhr9tsts Sun SOie Sailo'
Iaas murbs In msbrsren Obfsdrten bel
2somtnfsr. MaR., sntosdt.
- Der f~susripsisnbe Berg ailau'
pea In Sapaii sntwidelt iett eintgen
8assrl cine isbr Isbbafte S%bdttststt.
- Die @aitin uno bic So&ter bes
amsrttanii3en @sianotsn fur Sris3en.
lamb. Wontens9ro unb Serbien. Sobn
8. Sadion. srhieltsn ben ttirtif4en
S9efafatorben.
- Der polisei. Snipsttor Sberane'
tisH In ct. petsrsburg muros beute am
Santanta Ranaf bon einsm Hrbetter
t6otlI9 bertpunbet, worauf Der Atten'
idter Selbfmorb beetng.
- Sn Batb. q. g.. bat bic l5idb'
riae 8ensbieoe Benedict. welhe als
a%ufmdrterin In einem 4oRbaus be-
f&dftigt mar, aus 2iebssgram Selbf'
morb bur9 gridisben begansen.
- Gin paH agier3ua Der Union
paeifie gahn r~srunslidte bsute abenb
BET @bur& Buttes, Wpo., 140 Weilen
bFlia bon Csbsn. utab. eieben per-
fonsn Rnb i9wsr psrlebt morben.
- Inter ben beute I'm 2ongreb Elm.
seret&ten Bills bsfinoet H4 aud eine
BON benz Demutraten Wacou (1rt.).
In peI&sm ale Ssrminasiadfte In 30.
benproouften uno S9la9tpieb 9eieb.
lid berboten psroen.
- goubsrnsur Jolt bon Mihouri
tpirb nidi ben Sermin Der 6inriHtung
Der Srau Aggis Wabsrs meter binaus'
f&teben, menn Bunbesridter Brrpsr
teine tueiters 3sit our 9ur4lsiung Der
@eri&tsaften perIanet.
Der bier Sabre alte Robsrt
Grant In Gina, O.. fpielte beute NIT
benz a.laoenen @etpsbr ieines Yaters
als CT allsin Al 6auie mar. Das &C.
uebr entluo Rd unb nit abgeriRei1er
S9doelosds fftir3te oas Rino toot gu
8oben.
- I'm Der @lenoouer : 3ede Der
philadelphia & @saoing gouI & Sron
60. BET p%ottspils. 3d.. tDuroe beim
Osfnen elmer Rifle Spnamit Joiepb
sanorcd, Robsrt Wa&eto unb Sbo'
mos bur9 eine grploFon lebsnsssfd6r'
lid bsrIsbt.
Der fribere poIisei6ef s. s.
@uIpepper bon ptns Bluff. Nrt.. tuuroe
btute ppn ben, Wsgsr 8rod ourd einen
RepolberTauB sstbotet. Wtt aufbte'
tuns feinsr lebten ardfte i&ob @ulpsp'
per benz Neser eine 2ugel mtttsn
bur3's 6ers.
Der @onefter Biqiam 8. I'm.
berIon bon Der grffen National Bant
In Ranfas gitp, Wo., it Deri9wunben
uno nit ibm $4,000. Ct mar 10
Sabre tn be- 8ant ansefsIt. TT 40
Sabre oft uno bat etne 5rau uno eins
erma&iene &o&ter.
- Die SeiIe zines GabrRubIes tn
elmer Naf&inenfabrif In gbambsrs.
BURG, So. riKen beute uno Der Gabr'
RubI NIT IA perionen firste bret 6tod
tief btnab. Drei perfonen tuarer auf
Der Stene tobt uno bic an6ern elf fnb
i&per betlsbt tporben.
- Der Bunbes. Sransp nrtbampfe,
uEbomas" fa& 6snte In Gun Sran'
eisto nod ben pbilippinen. SnieIn nit
140 2aihtenpaKasisren. 100 Warine'
folbaten unb nit elmer bolen 8abune
milttartf&er ausshfunss gegenadn'
ben pta 9onuluta In Ges.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06
S@tHsua&rt@ten.

Rem Dorf: vVintnfuIar" BON 2isbon;
.Oaanit" rc0 QiberpoaI; .Stn.
ienoam" nod &utterbam; rVa.
berIanb" nod slntperpen; .Qigir.
ria@ nod Neapel uno 0enua.
southampton: .Rronprtnj WtIbelm"
BON Bremeia nod Rem Dorf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-06

Batttr, 0ses uao 0sE*Sss.
raab!er bssabIex islpesSs %ress3
5rH4e Gier- as sss Lateah.
nihmer exc. o6bxs 8. Tns&s--l1-lls.
Gaten Sc, @dnfe &c.
gatter - Gouxlrt. 1885, 9seamssp 9ss.
elctx 8as