davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
PARTY LINES BREAKING.

Henry Hentz. of Henry Heats & Co, one q. III,
oldest members of the Cotton Exchange AID ons O.
the most steadssst OF TIE olGtime Democrats Of this
city, when asksi TO express an opinion on he non..
nation OF Charles z Hughes at Saratoga, sid, n
his earnest. decisive way:
The action at Saratoga to-day insures the .!ectlr
OF Mr. Hughes All dece1t, Salf-respecting Dem
Gratis Will vote for him. The nomination Is s0
one, and I'm sure Mr. Hughes will receive the su
port OF all good Democrats.
Atwood Violet, OF the brokerage hrn OF thai
name at No. 2ss Broadway. is q typical oldtin
Southern Democrat. He showed his enthusiasm
and pleasure at the selection Of Mr. Hughes as Ia
nominee for Governor by saying:
shall vote for Mr.. Hughes. for the same reason
that I voted for Mr.. Mckinley. The nomination
an excellent one. and I hope all good Demo-
Gratis viii vote for him. The convention did vel 10
select such a man as Hughes. There was notaias
else II could do, when his name was placed oelose
II. feel sure that he will win.
J. Aspinal Hodge. independent. said;
The candidacy OF Mr.. Hearst is something upol
which the state is TO be congratulated fnasnauca -
it has forced the nomination by the RepuoAcaa
party OF man like Charles Fl Hughes
DEMOCRATS WILL SUPPORT HUGHES
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The nomination OF Charles z. Hughes ioF
Governor appeals to all self-respectns Demo-
Gratis in the State of New York, who VII give
him their unqualified support ,,o7rv
New York. Sept. 20. 1906.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
MAILS AND CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS.

Washington, Sept. 2s-The Civil Service Commits
SION E giving attention TO the question OF campaign
cohtrioutions Some complaints have been received
OF efforts TO use the mails TO evade the law prohib-
ting the solicitation OF subscriptions from federal
officials at their places OF business. The commits
sion hed several years ago that the law applied to
tsques.s Ior money sent 10 government officials at
Ihsr otees N the mails but later the question was
tsLeIrea 70 the Department OF Justice, and there
IIIe Inater rests. The department. has passed
Upon IT, put now that the subject Is again becoming
s.SS9btisn ana dsclsien
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27
PRESIDENT BUTLER FAVORED HUGHES

President Nicholas Murray Butler OF columbia
University said yesterday that there was no truth
whatever in the storv that he had visited Oyster
Bay in the interest OF any candidate for the Re
publican nomination for Governor. He has beer
exclusively occupied with university ainrs since
his return from Europe Friday !ast' ne SAID but
several delegates who had inquired oi hin ior al
vice and surgas+,ors were told that he strongly
favored the nomination Of aIr. Hughes for ooysrper
New-York tribune., 1906-09-27

g Have you real estate? Is
II difficult to keep track of
rents. taxes, insurance. ETC.?
THIS Company will
L intend to all of these
matters for you, be.
sides offering YOU a
place of deposit with
interest on daily ball
anCes) for surplus
income.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
> .THIs IS MY 7sRD BIRTHDAY,
= John 8. M0seby.

9 = 9 o 8 Q 9 9 9 o o o 9 o 9 q . o
John Singleton Mosbq. the famous
ex-confederate scout and colonel Of
cavalry. was born in Powhatan county,
Virginia, Dec. 6, 1893, and was educated
at the university of Virginia. At the
outbreak Of the war he was one of the
first to enlist in the cause of the
confederacy. and the part he played in
the big struggle made the union COM
manders he harrassed wish he had
never turned his attention to the art
Of war. His first service was under
Gen. Joseph E. Johnston in the Shen-
andoah valley. Afterward he acted
as an independent scout for the noted
cavalry leader, Gen. ]. E. B. Stuart,
and was entrusted with many hazard
Gus and Important duties. His NEST
brilliant feat was the capture Of Gen.
Stoughton at the union officers head
quarters. Scarcely less daring was his
capture of Gen. Sherman's entire sup
ply train, which he accomplished by
raid into union lines. After the war
Mosbv and Grant became warm friends
and this affection lasted In Grant until
death. From 1873 until 1885 Gen.
Mosby was American consul at Hong
Kong. On his return to the United
States he established himself in Cali
fornla.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
A NARROWER BAIL
Maroon Coach Agrees With
Cochems of st. Louis on
Change.

Chicago. Dec. Ed. Cochems, the
old Wisconsin star and now coach for
the st. Louis university team. yester-
day gave Coach A. A. Stage, a sugges-
ton to present to the rules commit
tee in the east this winter, which he
believes will modify the depressing
conditions a light. fast team meets
with on wet slippery field.
Cochem's idea is that the present
ball used Is a trifle too cumbersome
for the forward pass. BY lengthening
it little and giving the ball more
tapering ends with a bulge in the GEN.
ter, he says coach could reduce the
fumbling on rainy day. increase the
kicking. insure greater distance in the
drives and give the throwing back
greater hold on the ball and a surer
longer pass.
by increasing the length of the ball
I believe it can be kicked ten yards
further and a wider gridiron would
be needed" he said. THE wider field
would give more open space for the
new kind of work.
Coach Stage when seen regarding
the suggestion made by Cochems. said:
Il think the idea of having a simmer
ball is an excellent one and one that
should be tried out. The ball should
not be longer than it is now, for 1t
would be so much more inconvenient
to handle. but 1t could be made mar
rover and 1t seems to me that such a
scheme should be given a thorough
trial."
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
GANs.NELsON PICTURES.

People who are interested in mines
and mining. were as much enthused
at the Butte opera house last night,
as were the great mob Of fight fans
who wendell their way there to wit
ness the great light weight battle in
pictures, between Battling Nelson, the
toughest piece of fighting machinery
that the world has ever produced and
Joe Cans, the fastest and most clever
light weight who ever donned q OF.
glove. The pictures are very plain
and are the best thing In their line
that has ever been produced. All the
principal gold mines of the state Of
Nevada. including the great Bull Frog.
the expansive Red Top, the Daisy, the
Lou Dillon, and the world renowned
Mohawk. one of the greatest gold
mines In the world, and many others
are shown In working order by the
moving pictures- Also all Of the
sporting events, such as miners drill
ing, contest runs by the volunteer fire
department of the city of Goldfield.
known as the greatest volunteer fire
department in the United States. foot
races and all other sporting events
that took place in Goldfield on the
day Of the boxing contest are cleverry
reproduced. Do not miss this show.
For 1t Is worth going a long way to
see.
These marvellous Photographic
scenes Of the greatest battle Of late
years will be seen at the Metropolitan
next Wednesday. Dec. u. g.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

II has played In New York at the
Herald Square Theatcr and the Aca-
deny Of Music for over 160 consecu-
tive nights. and each and all Of the
critics have universally agreed that
It has achieved distinction of being
the only American drama by an Am
erican author which has ever reached
this remarkable record In theatrical
history. Mr.. Thomas has. more than
any other writer, laid tho foundation
and lower courses Of the American
drama which will one day develop In
to most imposing institution. "Ari.
IONA" as the name implies, Is a play
which has its scenes. characters and
incidents located In the far west.
The people of the play comprise the
sturdy ranchmen, the brisk. alert wo-
men Of the pioneer generation and
their dainty, graceful yet strong and
self-reliant daughters, types OF the
American girl over which the whole
world has come to wonder and ad-
mire. officers and soldiers. fair sam.
pies Of the Heterogeneous community
which Mr.. Thomas has chosen to ut
ilize in the way of literary material.
The piece is as full Of bright color
contrasts as the changing combina-
ton Of kaleidoscope. It fairly
pulses with the fresh, vigorous, act
i've life of the young west. It has
love story as tender and almost as
tragic as that Of Romeo and Juli-
ct" and 1t has relief work OF humor
rs ripe and unctuous as that which
Mr.. Thomas has previously shown us
In Alabama" and I'm Missouri"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
HANLON KNOWS HIS MIND.
Fighter announces He viii Never
F@t>. DS.-


Associated Press to The Evening Times.
San Francisco. Cal. Dec. eddie
Hanlon is entitled to rank along with
Jim Jeffries as one of the few pugil-
lists who know their own mind when
it comes to a matter of declaring they
are out of the fighting game for good
and all. Eddie had an opportunity to
get back into the boxing game, from
which he retired after his defeat by
fighting Dick Hyland. but he says he
is done with fighting and wants no
more of 1t.
Salt Lake was anxious to see more
OF tic wo.i. ci Hyland, and HanloL
was suggested as q good opponent.
When l retired from boxing" said
Hanlon. Il meant what said. There
will be no more boxing for me and
wired the Salt Lake promoters that I
would not accept an offer. When Hy-
land beat me, concluded to go into
business for myself and leave boxing
alone. They wanted me to fight the
middle of the present month, but they
will have to get some other opponent
for Hyland,"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
A MODERN MAID.
l love to sip
Her ruby lin:

l love to gaze into her ruby eyes.
know a man
Quite safely can
She always has 'em sterilized.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.
SERVANT PROBLEM SETTLED.
There Is man in our town,
And he Is w0ndrous wise,
He wed a woman who can make
Fine bread and dandy pies
And now when a girl quits them
They don't have to advertise.
Houston Post.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
BURNS DEPOSITS MONEY.
Canadian Fighter Accepts O'Brien's
Challenge for Finish Fight.

<sS~OStosS0 11e1o ~ Anc nVe1lDB VlneDs
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 6.-Tommy
Burns has accepted the challenge is
sued by O'Brien to fight him to a
finish. As soon as Burns had been
informed that O'Brien had posted q
forfeit of $1,000 to bind match for a
finish fight for side bet of $4,000,
Burns Immediately located the stake
holder and placed $1,000 bill in his
hands and said: Just tell O'Brien
that l accept his challenge and will
bet him $4,000 that will stop hin.
inside of twenty rounds"
The match. though. is far from
made. Experts declare O'Brien.is only
looking for little advertising and
would never take the chance with
Burns unless the fight were limited to
certain number of rounds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

. . . o . . . y . = 8 . . . = . . .
Missouri republicans have started
presidential boom for George b.
Cortelyou, postmaster general.
The Vermont house of representa-
tives now In session passed a bill
giving women municipal suffrage. The
senate promptly killed the measure.
DR.. Nicholas Murray Butler, presi-
dent Of Columbia university, is spoken
Of as possible successor to Thomas C.
Plat In the United States senate.
Governor Jefferson Davis, newly
elected United States senator from
Arkansas. says that politicians preach
harmony, but 1t is not harmony that is
needed so much as an old fashioned
row In the United States senate.
John d. Crimmins of New York
states it Is his belief that II the demo-
Gratis select a southern man as the
party's candidate for the presidency
two years hence they will win out
There will be little or no contest for
United States senator when the Dele
ware legislature meets next month.
1t Is the first time that such a con-
iition has existed in Delaware politics
for fifteen years. Judge James Penne-
we'll of Dover has been prominently
mentioned as candidate, but the Judge
is not much inclined to leave the bench.
In the event Of Judge Pennewell's re-
fusal to accept the honor the choice
will in all probability fall upon Harry
A. Richardson, q wealthy packer of
Dover.
With the lieutenant governor and all
the other state officers Of the opposite
party 1t is pretty safe bet that Mr..
Hughes will stick close to Albany dur
ing his term as governor of New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
HERMAN HELPS BUILD ARENA.
Chicagoan Drives Nails rs Part of His
Training At Tonopah, New.
Associated Press to The Evening Tines.

Associated Press to The Evening TiRes.
Tonopah. Dec. 6.-Kid Herman
was guest of the Mizpah club again
at smoker. The popularity of the.
Chicago boxer Is increasing daily and
he is invited everywhere. Herman
did not work in the gymnasium yes
terday but passed two hours on the
road with his trainer and manager.
In the early afternoon he put in
some time at the arena helping carry
timbers and drive nails. He will
go on with his regular work today
and will start boxing Wednesday.
Cans training quarters are all
ready for him. Carpenters are at
work putting up the side walls OF the
arena.
Manager Riley will leave in a few
days to arrange with the railroads
for special fare and sleepers. He ex-
poets to arrange for a four or five
days stay at Tonopah to give visi-
tors chance to see the surrounding
country.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
g o @ o o . o o o o . . . . .
@THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
December g.

o o . o o o 3 o o o o @ o o o q o o
1421-Henry vi. of England born; died
May 81, 1471.
1734-Lady Masham died.
1S33-John 8. Mcsby, famous confed-
crate soldier, born.
1S62-Gen. Banks expedition sailed
for New Orleans.
1871-Court house and many other
buildings destroyed in fire at Mayors
town, Md.
1S89-Jefferson Davis, ex-president of
confederate states OF America, died
at New Orleans, aged 81 years.
1S99-Negro burned by mob at Mays
willie, KY, for assault.
1901-Industrla arbitration bill passed
by parliament Of New South Wales.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
WILL NEVER BE TRIED.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Dec. 6.-Ac-
cording to a report current here,
Harry Lewis never will be tried on the
charge of numbering Mike Ward, the
pugilist. The case will probably not
come up until Jan. I, when the pres
ent prosecuting attorneys term Of of
flee expires, and 1t is understood his
successor will not prosecute Lewis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

n. E. ARMANN
Heating and ven6latine Eniineer
Designing Of economical heating and
ventilating apparatus. Ventilation
means health. vigor and life. Phone
N. W. 1118, Tri-State 614L.
O61ce Third Flser st. John Block.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
KAUFMAN PLANS LONG REST.
Big Boxer vim Not Meet Any Flehte,
For Ono Year.

For Ono Year.
Associated Pres to The Evening Tines.
San Francisco, Dec. 6.--It will pro-
badly be some time before AL Kaufman
Is again seen In the ring II the young
fellow follows the wishes Of Billy De-
laney. Billy figures that years rest
will do Kaufman all the good In the
world. He might be unable to defeat
the leading heavies at the present time
Is the argument. and would be taking
long chance. BY waiting one year
he would be in much better trim and
would gain experience and strength.
1t Is good logic. experts say, but, II
tempting purse were offered. the logic
might be forgotten.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

, = 100000 . > e = . . . . .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
HoLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea muggets
a Busy Medicine tos Busy People.
0AReS eoidea HeaIth ard Renss,d Vist

0E"SS 0ssssW Sssssu8 ea0 ue1UNO0 vtBWs
A specific for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver
end Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema. Impure
BlSod. Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Hendsche
let form. IS cents boz. Genuine made BY
HoLLlsTBR Duo COMPANY. Madison, Wiz
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALlOW PEOPLE
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06
Amusement,
ARIZONA.

"Arizona" which will appear at the
Metropolitan Saturday has made a
career Of uninterrupted success In
almost every large city Of the east.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-12-06

. . . o . . . = . = 9 . . . = . . .
Missouri republicans have started
a presidential boom for George B.
Cortelyou, postmaster general.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

i9ner, Dab Die 6rau baran baIo sez
ftorben lit.
G6er9 ii B. 4uf benz @nipeien
oes 2einepebers Gpnrdb Se6us brad
tiir5li9 6euer aus. 8innsn turaer
3eit itano bas ganSe WO6nbaus in
Slammen unb brunnte ppnItGnbig ME-
Der. 8ermutbli9 lit bic 1ria6e oes
Seuers in einem 8ranbe bes S9orn.
Iteins gu iu9en. Sebus lit perii9ert.
Srdnffurt. 8pr Sturgeon fei>
erte Der prGfibent bes bieiigen Ober~
ldnbesgeri6ts, Sch. Oberiuitisratb
Or. 8arl !Saasns, iein 5~OiGbrises
Dienitiubildum.
9rpBerenalis. 6ier lit Der
Da9beder pb. &lumm aus Sberr
MolIriA Bet elmer Oa6arbeit in bic
Siefe geitiirst. Der S9perperleBte
tpurbe in feline SeimdtA transportirt.
2angenfeIboIDt. @pr 8urz
gem fpurbe Der 13iGbrige S9iler e.
Braun BON etnem 3uge Der &leinbabn
erfaBt uno l9tper perlebt, 10 oab er
fur5 nu9 fetner @inlieferuns in bas
CT. 8incentfpital Der tarb. Ser
Sunge bate Derfu4t, auf ben fahren<
ben 3rg su iprinsen.
O6errab. esn Der Srantfurter
Strabe ipuroe bas 4 Sabre ulte SDbn<
den bes biefigen Sdubma9ermeifers
Srib R6biger BON einem bon @rbeitern
yef9Cbenen 9dnbpagen i~iberfahren
nnb auf Der STEELE eet0btet.
&etterobe. 8pr einiser 3eit
entifaitb in benz @npe1en bss 2drbs
tpirtbes unb 8eramdnnes l1lrid bier
feIbit 5eiter. 0ds Wpbnbaus NIT
Hs6ensebditben brannte nieber, eben=
fans fpurbe bic bena9barte S9eine
bes 9anbtpirtbes Sobs. Sung in Nf9s
gelsgt, fotpie bds Oa9 esWpbn6auies
bes 9ebtgendnnten bef6Gbiet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

9us Gfie9 idreibt man
iiber f~olgenoen Iuitigen Sorfau. 2Sm
&egimentsbefebl pom Is. Oftober
wuroe perlolitbart, oaB iene &aoelt-
Observation-Disclosures, oie Dem Gioi-
lionGr in ieiner @obnung einen 95e-
iuf) MAIDEN, non ibrem SauptmarE
porgefiibrt meroen miiIien. Sieic.
0as -Selbltbeltimmln9sreht ser jill
gen &rieger 10 arg einihrGl1fenre
MnBregel nat bel 0en Setroffenen =
mie eS beiBt = Ben gntihllB gesei.
tigt, oen Seiuh beim SipiliouGr 10
LANCE binaus5uiGieben, bis lie 2eut-
nnnts gelporOen iin0. @an5 gnbc.
greifli6 pdre Oas ni9t.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

Gin 2ebensgdns,b ertn
leiner Spnberbarfeit on BEN bes GEL
ben in @ofessers Romar, ngrbiegenA
erinnert, bat fiir5lih fetnen Mbf4lmb
aefunbtn. Sn Der Orti9dft 8olbers
nalb Bel Snnsbrmd it Der 53idbrtss
Sofef Bar eeftorben. Ct abfolDtrte
bas 9pmnafium unb bann als Noptas
bts Observation-Disclosures Wilten
BITE ganse tbeoloeif9e Safultdt tn
Snnsbrud. 9ierauf trat Ct aus benz
&lofter aus, bOrte Johann nod elm
Sabr Mebi5in unb ipurbe gum S4lmb
= Bauernfns9t in benz an frembc
SGnbe iibersesansenen Wuterbaus.
Mls FOLDER fat er % Sabre gebieut.
-Mus Der Rlein # a b t.
Trau (aur anbsren): Die rteue Jrou
Mmtsri4ter fOu fi@ ia nod INNER
fremb hter fiiblen." 30, ba tann
he berubist fetn. mir tpifen fhon
cine Mense iiber fe!!1
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Sas

Sas
Sien It m d . d n. Sin Eel elmer
Samilie in Miblbaufen, probins
Sa6fen. eingetretenes 9ienItmGo9en
berlargte fir ii6 einen befonberen
8rieffaiten. "a Der S~rieffaften Der
!9errI6oFt an Ser Shire eingeloFen
mar, beanipru&te oas MdO9en eben<
fa4s einen ToG6en, ni9t etpa einen
8rieffaIten gum Qln6Gnsen. Heller ben
9runo tcfra9t, ertIdrte oas Mdo9en,
baB Ser 9aIten fir hire umfangrsi9e
neutrality-suspicious. beitimmt lei, uno
Dab ie bet ibrer friiberen Serri4aft
ebenfaqs einen beionoeren 8rieftdIten
gsha6t babe. Sic liebe eben Die Orb
nttng.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
DielTupruS.

0eutnant q. (Osr fi9 uuf BET
Gu9e na9 elmer 5rau tefinoet):
r@eitern So9ter BON Sommer5ienratb
Meiar fennen gelernt. Gage Sbnen:
@eIo pie Seu!"-2 II g.:
SEA. un0?"-9 Imam I o.:
.9li6t uno = dberl"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

8armen. Dor Ginger 3sit III
Der S6ubmafer 2pbert @iintber dus
Der Gmilitrabe auf elmer 2aufbriide,
bic iiber ben StraBenfandl an Der
SIDE Der GILBERT unb @miltrabe err
ri9tet lit, iiber bas @eldnDer in Der
&unal %aefaIen unb bat ii6 babel ans
i6einenD einen S6dbelbru9 5uge5ps
gen. Den @erleBunsen lit er jeBt err
legen. Wie er ungeseben fat, lit er
auf Der Bride bon einem S9pinDels
anfau ~be.roffen porben.
8pnn. Der @ripdtbp5ent an Der
bieligen l1nipe-fitdt, Or. 6. Ssubnsr,
lit ais a. o. PrOfefpr fir tlafii4e
pbilologis an bic l1niberiitdt &Oniss=
berg 6erufsn pprben.
Siffelborf. Der @ebeime
GpmmerSienrat6 S6ieb bat anlGBlit
rer nmnanOlung ieinsr Maf9inens
fabrit in cine 4ftiengeienf6aft benz
8eamten> unb Irbeiterunter itiiBungss
sSonbs $4,000 Marf iiberpieien.
Ouisburs. Dem 2ebrer
8renties, Der i'm p~ergansenen Sabre
Bel einem 8ranbe in Der Miin3itrdBs
feline SHUTTER unb feline beioen S9pes
fern rettete, purbe bonn Sberbiirsers
meiiter bic HettungsmeouiGe am
9anbe iiberrei9t.
&obIen5. Dor einiSer 3eit III
Der unteroffi3ier Neumdnn bonn Sns
fanterieresiment b. 9Oben go. %
bon einem 5elienOoriprlng Der st.
flung Gbrenbreitftein abeetiirSt,
Seine @erlebungen tparen 10 i6per,
buB er auf benz transport gum Mili=
~tdrlaaareth itarb.
9eib. 2ebtens ftiir3t.
bier Der 4rbeiter S9iib bon 8eterss
bufe beim 8irnenpfliiden bonn 8aumt
berunter.
Mettmann. 8pr einieer !3eit
purbe Der %18idbriee Sobn oes 2anb=
pirtbs &utpertD bonn !9ahel bur9 Orei
&epolperf9iHe getroffen. On Den
Solgen Der 8erleBungen 1T Der jung'
Mann ieBt eeftorben.
Neub. Sin idtpersr unslidss
fall ereienete ii6 unlGnsit in Der &re-
felberitrabe. Den idon beia6rtt
Subrmann Wil6. &reber puroe bon
benz &arrenbaum zines porbeifa6ren=
ben 9dFfubrpeitss angeitoben. I'm
fi9 gu balten, sriff 3reBer na6 Dem
&arrenbaume, fam bierbei aber su
San. Sas %2aftfubrtperf sing BEN
Bebauernspertben iiber ben 8opf uni
berlebte i'm 10 i6per. bdB Der Sol
fofort eintrat. Ser @erunslidtt
binterlGbt mebrere unOeriorste Gin.
Der.
@4Gebuf9. Dem 9ammer'
f4mieb &arl NDn bierielbft lit bas
4lsemsine gbrenaei9en perIisber
tporben.
Yropin5 s@eGen.2taHau.
&affel. On einem Neubau BOT
Dem RDnigstbpr ereisnete fif fiiralid
Elm 1lnsliidsfaG. Snfolse Sebltritta
itiir5te Der YpIier Haumann aus Be-
trGhtli9er 50be in bic Siefe. Ser
@bgeftiir5te erlitt fp i4pere inner.
@erlsBunssn, bdB er oura bic Sani'
i~dtsfolpnne in bas Rothe &reu5 eefah.
rem tperben mubte.
MItenitdbt. Dor einiser 3eii
perftarb 9isrielbf mad ldnserem,
f4nerem 2eiben Der 8iirgermeifter
Neinbarc S9ulB. Der iber 16 SABRE
Der @emeinbs iegsnsreid PORTLAND uni
nit aufopfernoer 9~inscbuns isin Ami
pertpaltet fat.
8Ianfenau. Sin Idlimmel
8orfau bat fi9 leBtens bier ausetras
gen. Oie Satin bes Studuteurs Iu.
quit Wiesanb purbe bon elmer Min
setporbenen Rub attadirt unb i9lieB,
lia nit ben 6Drnern aufgeipiebt. Nur
nit arDbter Miihe ipurbe Die Mermft.
BON benz piitbenben Sbiere befreit,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05
Gin

2ebemann (auf Dem Wege
gum Stanoesamt): gu oumm, oaB
bic Chen nur @ormittcgs gef9lofen
tperoen." IS Bruutfubrer):
rWarum?"-2 B m a n: rWeil
einem ga glei9 Der ganSe Sag peroOrz
Zen it,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

&Iatf4bafe: mDsin Mana 1T,
pie id b0rte, seftern @benb i'm Sbea,
ter in 8esleitung elmer fehr biibi4en
Dame sefeben porben!1
Sunge 5rau: Sang ri4tig!
Wir tparen ia aufdmmen bprt!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-12-05

Sn sinem Soupe tropft aus einsm
i'm 9epe,tneb liegenben 8e~ifefoffer
bon 3eit Su 3eit etpds berunter. Sc
rabe in Der Sropflinie fibt 5err
Sdpalbe aus 2eip3ig. als Der giaens
tbimer e::bli9 Die Sadie na6rnimmt
uno it9 entI4uIoigt, fagt S9palbe:
sd bab's f6on lan9e esnertt unb
besbalb meinen !9ut 'runter setban:
id CLAUDE ndmli9. 3 II 9durOl."