davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

furnish my clients with copies of all correspondence had in their cases (except foreign) I also furnish free of charge complete cop ies of drawings and specifications.
 JAMES R. TOWNSEND,
 Bradbury Blk, Los Angeles, Cal.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

Railroad Man Promoted.-Geo. Brucklascher has been promoted from general foreman of the shops here to the position of division foreman, with headquarters in Douglas. He will now have full charge of the engine crews in addition to full supervision of the local shops.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

If you have used gas for cooking. write an article, and if you have not used it write what you would think would be the advantages. You may win the premium offered by the Pacific Gas & Electric company for this ar ticle which is to be awarded at the ter. ritorial fair.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

and other properties are putting a large number of men to work.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

have been exhibited and have not changed ownership, they will be re- turned free to point of shipment and freight paid to Phoenix will be refund ed. All ores and minerals for the per manent mineral exhibit are transport ed free.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
DUEY 0 OVERLOOK. Broker.
 Listed and Unlisted Securities
Saturday, October 1s. 1906.

Saturday, October 13. 1906.
 The week ending finds most of the stocks in healthy condition. Super for & Pittsburg and Globe were the features of the day both closing strong and in good demand. The former went begging at the opening at $26.75. and at the close s2S.00 failed to locate any stock, sales were made as high as s2S.5O.
 Globe was offered during the morn ing at $7.50. but at the close bids of $500 failed to locate much.
 Denn is quiet and inactive at $500 to s20.00 with no demand.
 Shattuck was neglected today at $32.50.
 Warren picked up a little during the day with sales at s15.50. and little stock coming out.
 American was offered freely at $12.5O.
 Cochise was in some demand at S4.50 with no stock to be had. The balance of the list are practically un- changed.
 The market at close had the appear ance of higher and better prices next week and we look for an advance all along the line.
 Closing quotations. Oct 13, 1906:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14

Two fine new footballs have been bought by the athletic association.
 -
 Mir Wagner will present paper on drawing at the joint county institute to be held in Phoenix during the ter ritorial fair week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
PRESS NOTES FROM
 TERRITORIAL FAIR

Arizona territorial fair to be held Nov 18th to 17th.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-10-14
COMPARISONSMA
 ON NORTH BUTTE

  The following will be interesting:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Mr.. George Moore's Confessions.

difference Of opinion as to what nay and
what may not be printed has led TO an eG-
purRation Of the text Of Mr.. George MOore's
Memoirs Of My Dead Life" in the American
edition (Appletons) and TO the publication
~ an explanatory preface by the author.
There is something TO he said on both sides,
The publishers could not expect Mr.. Moore's
original text 20 pass through the United
States mails; Mr.. Moore. on the other hand,
can Justly complain that the slashing of one
chapter makes it almost unintelligible,
while the cuts made in another tend to
make him ridiculous.
The preface, the explanation of his writ
ings. will surely be read by those who care
for Mr.. Moore's writing. It is an effort to
achieve the ~sprightlier insolence Of Oscar
Wilde and Bernard Shaw, but Mr.. Moore
has not the faith in his own effrontery Of
these writer's, his touch is much heavier
and his preface ia consequently rather
dull. This is not relieved by his publishers
attempt at sprightliness. The article at
any rate contains an exposition OF the
authors point OF view in literary matters, a
statement of his own opinion about his
various books and, what is Of chief impor-
lance with regard to h o before US, a
declaration OF his ethical and aesthetic
standards concerning the relations OF the
sexes. Th6ophile Gautier's 'Mademoi-
selle de Maupin," he informs us, IL have
always looked upon as a sacred book from
the very beginning Of my life" That Mr..
Moore should have done 80 is a mark, per-
hans, that he has never advanced in that
direction beyond the conceptions of ado
lescence, and it is curious TO note how in his
preface and in later limitations he seems TO
miss the spirit and the meaning Of a book
that had 80 much influence on him.
This is no place to discuss Mr.. Moore's
code of immorals. There is a distinction be-
tween nudity and n~akedness that may, pos
sibly. vary according to me artistic training
Of the observer. Mr.. Moore, apparently,
has never got beyond the juvenile and
philistine phase OF seeing only the naked;
here he goes out Of his way to preach it.
These are not real memoirs. Mr.. Moore
cooks I'D incidents In his past life, much
as Goethe did in -Wahrheit und Dich-
tung," in the light of his later theories.
Here and there we get a youthful out
burst. but generally 1t is a melancholy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
The CompIete Rernard shaw.

n the publishers keep M their present
rate OF activity the admirers Of Mr.. George
Bernard Shaw will soon be able to read a
good proportion OF what he has written.
That part Of his output that has been directed
70 the newspapers nobody. we fancy, has
vet undertaken 10 collect. From BrentanoIs
comes the third volume Of his collected
dramas. three Plays for Puritana," with.
of course, a characteristic preface. The
plays are sThe DEVILS Disciple" Cesar and
Cleopatra and Captain B~rassbound."
Adiferent phase OF Mr.. Shaw'st talent will
I've found in the two volumes OF dramatic
Opinions and Essays" also from Bren-
tano's. For a little over three years, 1895 to
is9s, the author submitted to the weekly
toll Of writing dramatic criticism for the
Saturday Reriep. His articles are re-
printed here and as the subjects are gen.
orally modern playwrights and lack OF
frankness Is not one Of Mr.. Shaw's failings,
they make pretty lively reading. MIR.
James Huneker provides a suitable intro
duction. He thinks the three years were a
notable period in the history Of the Saturday
RPriCt-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

contemplation Of the days that are no
more. 1t is the elderly George Moore
Of to-day who talks and twists his early
adventures into what he thinks he believes
low. The beginning is very enticing.
There are brilliant descriptions of nature,
there are charming comparisons between
the old and the new, bright epigram and
truthful observation that is far better.
There are plenty of striking phrases;
there are glimpses of interesting people
he met; there are well told stories of women
who merely crossed his path.
Unluckily Mr.. Moore remembers his
literature. He thinks of Jean jacques
Rousseau's confessions and feels that he
should initiate Theophile Gautier in Eng
lish. The attempt is made in the longest
episode in his book. written in n sort Of
rocco style with digressions on scenery
that are delightful. and descriptions Of
furniture and less worthy matters that are
painstaking at least. 1t IL a long dialogue
between a man and a woman who care little
for each other, an occasion for Mr.. Moore
to express his views on a great variety Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

The great CArstnas iaM5sr of
HARPER,S MAGAZINE Is to Be had
no1p at tie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS the
most beastffnf magazine ever pro
daced-oertainy the most Interesting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
III. lawful owner of the e5 900 had further

tho lawful owner of the E5 900 had further
experiences with each other. But there was
less compactness and rush OF interesting
matters on this side Of the water; John and
his Liverpool asssilant fingered in the
business Of getting desperately together
again; when they did get together the re-
suit was hardly compensation for the delay;
and the lovemaking, the large gsnerosities
and sacrifices Of ~John-even Katinka, the
beautiful adventures with the bronze and
the mouse colored slippers-had for us con-
siderably less interest than the interest
that attached TO John when he was going
about wooing fortune and achieving salvage
unconsciously with a piece OF lead pipe.
At the same time we have heard il said often
enough TO believe it that tastes differ, and
we are satisfied that there will be plenty Of
readers who will be delighted evenly and
greatly with the entire story.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24

Continued on Tenth Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
John Peters and the Lead Pipe.

The early part of Aquila Kempster's
story of Salvage" I'd. Appleton d Coz will
be found to he interesting enough. John
Peters, the young gambler already broken
down. wandering desperately in the Liver
pool fog, il a figure provocative of con-
siderable interest. John needed warm
md nourishment. Particularly, there can
lie little question, he desired alcohol. II
was pitiful when they thrust him forth
from the Dover Bar, that glittering spot
eet in the gloom at the corner OF Lime street
and London road.
Johns i'll clad body shivered; under
the storm of his misfortunes his mind was
dazed. His salvage seemed improbable,
hut il presently Began. He kicked in the
darkness the fateful piece of lead pipe.
Very likely the readers imagination will
lie sufficiently alert to outline Immediately
the possibilities held by the future for the
advantage Of an outcast wandering by night
in a city with a piece of lead pipe in his pocket.
But If his imagination projects something,
some general vision, all the more eager
will he be to make himself acquainted with
the details.
The details will be found to be fairly
vivid and interesting, if not exactly plausi-
bic. The lead pipe. swinging loosely in
Johns coat pocket, raped his knuckles
smartly as he was about to descend into the
cold oblivion OF the river, and set up a pain
sufficient to divert him from his purpose.
A little later, when John was being throttlec
by a lusty young gentleman who was
~wayfaring with $4,000 in his pocket, the
piece OF lead pipe, assisting in an instinc-
two motion Of defence on Johns part,
knocked the rich man on the head hard
enough to PROSTATE him and to save John.
There is a touch Of Conan Doyle in the
account of how John took his assai liant
home in a cab and exchanged clothes with
him on the way. Besides the $4,000, this
assailan. had borne IN his person a number
Of expensive trinkets, checks for sundry
articles Of valuable baggage and a first
cabin passage ticket for America. All
these matters now were John's-oertainly
IA great and encouraging transformation in
his affairs.
We should he pleased to d that the
American part OF the story was quite as
stirring az the Liverpool part, but hat we
cannot conscientiously do. There were
happenings in New y FORK. John in America
was a distinguished figure In high finance
and he had experiences in love and he and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
Lew Wallace
An Autobiography

cit is a history written with
the charm of the novelist, anee-
dotes and conversations of che
most vivid sort fill its pages. IL
must be classed with that exceed
ingly small group of really sig
ni6cant photographs thai
America has given to l~iteraturcf'
-WorN To-Day.
"To all classes of readers the
story of this mans. life, told by
himself, will prove a recital of un-
dying human interest. "--BrookSs
Eagle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
The
Of
an institutional
Church
By George Hodges
and Tohn Retchs,ts

This book was written In an
swer to thousands of letters Of
inquiry regarding the manage
ment of the great Parish Of St.
Georges Church, and the varied
work it accomplishes among its
1000 members of all classes.
The organized charities are man
aged on a strictly business basis
according to a system that DR..
Rainsford spent years in devel-
oping. The methods by which
this great church has achieved its
power and prestige among rich
and poor are worthy Of the con-
sideration of all earnest citizens,
social workers, and churchmen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
The Future
I'm America
Bv II. G. Wells.

With rare insight this wonder
full critic and observer has grasped
American conditions as no one
else has done. He puts into
graphic and picturesque language
much that we as Americans have
felt but only dimly comprehended,
and in striking and convincing
chapters shows whittier America
is tending.
INC birds-eye view of living
nation has shown a keener irnag-
NATIVE insight."-LOrdOs Spec
fdt0r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-11-24
f4ARPERN
-
Certain
Delightful
English Towns

By w. D. HoueLs.

pv We He
"Mr Howells lures the reader
on from place to place in such be-
guiding fashion that almost before
one realizes it one has made aeon
siderable journey. This book
abounds in interesting pictorial
impressions, in studies that revive
the very tone and sentiment of
English town and countryside:
-New York Tribzne.
either for stay-at-homes or
for intending traveller, this book
will prove a delight" --Tht-M.'
feyioy. .
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
Geohrter MiIter gbitborl

Sd ben Shine gsfast, bab ib mid
na9 E biebmebles peibli9es Weie
umsude pput. mo i9 i'm Stanb pdr
gu beiratbe, bifabs i9 i'm 1id IN tsiert
bon ben 8Gtf9ener=2epe. S9on {
siemli9 lanse 3eit auriid fin i9 bur9
Die Mtfus Mebt nit e GdmmiGie
edipebntet getporbe, en- ga, In { Ma
I'm e Sinh, I'm isass Sinh mar e
Mebb9e. off aCbrs mar ie nit mebr
10 orig jung, atptper bus ma9t nids
aus. bufor is ie atpfper re6t sutsudig
I'M babel orig gut ettiutebtet sepsIs.
S9 BEN bic SGmmiGie feGemols ge<
%prammiit, bab i9 emol an ie fable
poat, atptper i6 ben gar nit mebr
bran eebenft, I'm erI9t in meme pref
iente &anbiiGen fen i9 pibber bran
eeoenft. Sd ben midi en- bieients
S@ebf lin en- S6ein geptpe lpfe I'm
lin bingange. Die alte 2ebbie mar
oa I'm Die pot ii9 orig gefrsut. @9,
Mifter Sheriff, bot ie gefast, mas id
otptper 10 frob tin, bub Sc emol an
uns sebenft FEN I'm mas perb 1i6
erf9t unier Sinh freue, ipife sc, bic
benft E gauge 2utt BON Shine. bril-
1iua, bot ie gerufe, fomm bod empI
Der, es is Scenario ba." Sn e baltpe
Sedenb mar bic priFiQd DO; Re bot {
tpeibes Sreb gepphre I'm ibre Saar
ben eruaner eebGnet. bab ie taft bruff
geiteppt is. SD mub fuge, fe bot eez
eudt pie Bidder. rMib YriFiad,
ben i9 seiagt, i4 muB mid edsiubis,
bttabs i'd fomnle DO 10 plOBli4 in
Sbne Sbr 9aus sef9neit, sic i'm &C.
nib Bel Sbre 9ausarbsit." vQ9 neiu,
bot fe gefagt III bot babel e Mail6e
sema6t pie { lateinii9es rb", i9 ben
grab e rere Sang fompobft." rMei,
&inb, bot bo Die alte 2ebbie geiagt,
fptel bod empl Del neies pies for ben
Miiter Sberiff." uGim bieleitet," bot
fe geidet I'm bot ii9 an bas geineno
| seiebt I'm bot en- Subn geiptelt, mo i6
nit !9ett or Sebl hraus FEN made
Tonne. sc bot na9ber geIast, bas
pGr e &Gpfo>bie I'm tie bGtt @orte baa
gu seoi9t. n@ei, &inb, fling bod
emol for ben Miiter Sheriff" Sim
bieleitet," bot fe eefast I'm bann BOT ie
seftart gu finse. Mi9 fin bic Siers
babel IN bic @use fomme; off &obrs
ben i6 fem Wort bon b~eritarne mas
ie geinnge bot, dipiper es mar bod
f4On. Oas mar ibaliienii9, bot bic
prtfi1a geiugt. Sid Dat 10, BEN i)
| sefagt, Is is mir ipanii9 bprfomme.
Die Ma bot bic &iemart sema9t, baB
bic Prihilla aud pebnte f0nnt. Ss
bat p~afibbel9 ben i4 sefast. S9ubr
Ding, iagt bic Sea, &inb, NAL bod
ensol benz Mifter Sheriff ebbes. Sim
bieleitet, bot bic Yriiiaa aeiaat lin
bot E gauge 8ads bon Yebnt patis
berbeigebolt In bot geItart nit en-
@rof4 e Pidf9er gu pebnte. SD ben
fe gang tlphs getpatf9t, atptper i9 ben
nit olisma9e tDnne mas es eetpeie u.
sc bot gefagt, bas mar Der sSuqenbs
fteil I'm bas %fonntge babel mar, baB
nlsr ME nit tpibt, pie 10 e gidI9er sez
meint pGr. Wenn bas Der &ebs Is,
ben iA gu mid sefast, bann is bies
bier Bib mitaus Oaut en- SudaeB, BIZ
fahs i9 ben nit ausma6e tonne, mas
IS CEMENT pot. 3ueridt ben i& ge=
oenft, es tpGr en- DeininsrubmzS e6bel
nit en- Sertie bran; fpGter bot's atps
fper mebr gu mid gegudt. als pann's
{ 9anbi6aft NIT e paar S9ofldmmer
tpGr. Sd fann aud bas 8enfaob
fpiele. bot fe sefast I'm bann bot Re ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13

&limperfafte berbeieebplt I'm bot {
Ptes oruff erunner 9erife, baB mid
met pdar 9aar gu 9erg aeitanne ben.
Wie fe bamit bur9 sefpefe is, bot fe
eeiast. oh i'd eleide bebt lie ~rieIeite
81 bore. S3ubr Ding, BEN i9 se=
iagt. I'm Do Is ie autieit for ii9 gu
priepebre. Wie i9 NIT bic alte 2eb6ie
daeins mar, bOt ie esiaet: sd fam
Shne iaee, mas bas &inb nit oelernt
bot, oas is nit ipertb bab mer's lerne
bubt. Mir ben e SOrtf6en bran ee=
bdngt bic priiIiaa E fOri9rebt @ttiuz
tebf6en gu eetpipe. I'm i3 tunn cSbns
fa9e, per bic empl our Trau triege
oubt. Der fam fi3 n6err BON"
i4retpe. In babel is fe 10 { gutes
ainb. bon Der bore &c fem frafes
Wprt. Simmer gut unb fin un
.inige 3sit rettig. Semanb e Sebper
gu bubn. 81 tell jub, fe bot Die feinite
Mdnners mo- &c ii9 nor benfe fDnne.
sc gibt au9 nit biel for Steil, pie
10 Diele annere 0ebbies. Wann bic z
Subtle for GUT I'm ems Tor gang gut
LII nod e anneres fir edl traprbinebre
Sfebi6ens bot, bann brau6t Re nits
anneri6ter pie nod 70 ebaut brei
Sre1es for ale Dag I'm e paar Sausz
rdpperi9 IN bas is an mo lie for tebre
bubt. Die prtItGa bGtt f9on E
Suben1m"f beiratbe fDnne, atptper Re
min audi nit Seben. Shine slei9t fe
arig gut I'm ie bot fDsar fhon e
goebm an Shine semu9t, I'M mann fe
nit gu mdbbeit mGr, bunn bdtt fe's'
Sbne aua i4on augei4idt. 8ann
Sc noble, tunn fe 9 Sbae ia emOl
b%orle1e. s.: 9entpen Gsbts no, ben
i9 sefdet. oas rGr au3 eE1bsrrefins
for mid. SEP. IS bic Eriftllu pibber
erei fomme I'm bot Die Sungfrau BON
Nu Srliens rieIettet. Sas ipar orig
f@Sn un Re bot aeaudt ME e &pien.
sd ben in mel 9Gnbs getIdppt, bis
fe gang fobr mare. Sd ben bann ges
faet: Sept fase &c mid atptper ems,
drip prifiaa. nit al ben Stubire
lin 2erne, mo frieee &c benin ba Die
8eit Sbne Sbr 9ausfpert 81 bubn9"
So bot ie sefagt: n9austpert2 Su5u
trieg ih feline 3eit, ba5u bubt Die Ma
tenbe." On ben i9 genus sebabt, i9
ben met !6ut triegt, aipiper ie ben mid
gar nit fort lofe polle. Grf9t pie
i4 ie seprammiBt ben, baB ih in e
paar Dag pibber. fomme ipo0t, DO
ben i3 sebn berfe. 8eim JOrtsehn
BOT mid bic priFiGa nod en- @lid
sugetporfe, Der mar nit bon i6lefte
@ltern, atptper mann bic benfe, oab
i9 feues Webb9e beirathe Debt, bunn
fin ie f6ief setpidslt, mann i9 &units
GENTLE ben min, bdnn gebn i9 in ben
G9ob, in mel 9eim DO min i9 { giltes
Miebl I'm { Srau tpp nit effrebt Is
du6 emol en- 8otten an5unGbe, tparn
elm grab elmer aus Pfli9tpereehen=
belt abgeriiie Is.
Mit bette Hiegarbs
Subrs trulie
Meif 5aberfad,
gsttpeier I'm Sderiff bon GppeI Sad,
9plie Serrer 2auntie.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
: 8ebinquna. Wa9tmeifte

= 8ebingung. Wa4tmeiiter:
r@lio &utf9te, Der 9err Hittmeiiter
bat Sbnen bic boppelte &ommisbrot~
ration bepiaist; i9 bite mir absr
aus. baB man bas aud merit beim
&eiten; nit Der boppelten &ommis :
brotfiauns i'm Musen miinen Sic
u~nbebinst einen feiteren SiB i'm @Qts
tel baben ols bisber!!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
SChWindlig?

Sinh Sic 3nuGs? s6wummt Sr &of? sb Shu anwn tribe? TuMn Sic libel i'm 9am?
|Sa Trmen rmDo aR symphonic oft nwhm zines gforen MenmsSDfems, orS beco r Sa5eDems,
N~orsHufn Om@ nmbhamkH in ah9uHr"s Der @snFum1= 0umtHOmn. GMs 0umtHOmm FmO bel
ff nod mhh9r as be S@rbaunss6 mmHonni D@ @dbkdts @Bf mmn te @Huus
dmrtt ohD bod "an4"a Elm "Hss ri"s"b@ maf~oLaNa+d snommsn m~Om = tSn apt wS
Sinner Ssi m @mhemaus amMt f6 bsH odn@ G&nnruabht bel Sben u0 miro in Sr Gpkm
b urmodt 10 pd 56mmr mo 9doen oB sic a@ SmkuNe om Sem pnnsm.
Tim F4 iba gu fmYn nAme man Der Snub hs uo liberties 0aImuhI, Observation-Disclosures
mI Snn uS ednesQrbmm@mtI Die ae submEfae NhmpmbR N&Oin wAe lett 70 SaYm
SmAmhtI in MmHa emo@m it, ndmGb:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13
Yroptna @ranoen6ura.

8erItn. Ser 8ibliotbefar an Der
bieitgen 8ibliotbef, Or. Moalbert
S@r0ter, lit i'm glitter bon 81 Sabren
p~erftorben. Gr lift in tpeiten &reiien
bur9 feline Na4pt9tunsen @althers
bon Der @oselpeibe, bes Nibelun9en@
liebes unb Dor allen bur9 feline 8pz
ron : ll~eberfebuns befannt getpOrben.
@r p~erDHentli6te audi cine 9eI4i9te
Der beuti9en 5pmeriiberiesung, einige
S9auipiele, ben &oman reacrimae
gbriiti" unb cine Geographic Spief
2auffs = Sn Der @rreftseIe Der &irz
borfer ppliaeioireftion bat bic 59idb>
riee, in Der S9pebteritraBe 240 bier<
ielbIt tppbnbaft sepefene @ittpe 5loe
ra SOrfi9log eeborene &ielsaft
Selbfmprb periibt. inbem lie fi9 mits
telft zines ~perbprsen sebaltenen 9alss
tu9es am Teniterfnppf erbdnste. Die
Srau, bic ii9 audi als uipeiie Srau"
betbGtigt bate. mar unter benz Ser
baGt bes 0erbre6ens seJen bas fete
menbe 2eben in elmer In benz nd1en
&irborf ipislenben Sirafiade burt
bic bortise griminalpolt5ei perbaftet
mnrben. = 8eim 9auiiren NIT @ns
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13

Qeiet a.si ss''s r ss's ass's ssa a a%e 10 isa en- s ssais ,assssi.
tet TIT Jplge BON Menftrnal= 2eioer," fhreibt Sri.
e.. 6. %. Garrett ppn Naaberspiae, Niii, yaber ie
utt0 nabm Garbni auf meinen BATH nb lit Jest se=
iunS."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-13

&o6anppsti mar bur6 mebrere Sabre
in Nien als 8eri6tsietretdr thGtig.
9ra5. @m L. Sanuar 1906 begebt
bic 6ielige rSagesppit It" bas SubiIdum
ibres fiinfaigiGbrigen 9eite6ens. Mus
bieiem Nnlab pirp Die Tepattipn pss
8lattes cine beipnbers auseeitatte!e
Subildumsz uno Grinnerungsnummer
6srdusaeben. pel6e 8eitrGoe a0er
5reunoe unb Witarbeiter Der rSaees-
bot" entbGlt. = 8iiraermsiiter Sr.
Sulius Yeratbpner, 8ei9sratbsabsez
orOneter in 8o3er, ipurbe nit benz Ors
ben Der Gifernen 8rpne 3. 8lafie,
aurboriteber 0r. Seb. 9uber in Wes
ran NIT benz Sitel zines faiIerliben
&dtbes ausgeaei6net.
Spf. @eil er einen &orb gu btIi5
berfauft bate, nurDe Der Sprb fle9tet
Sobann Srpmet BON feiner @Gefrau
nnb ieinem erlpa6ienen Sobne berar'
tig gspriigelt, -bab er bulb barauf I'M
fplge Der erlittenen 8~erlebun9en ftarb.
Mutter unb Sobn ipuroen in !9aft ges
nommen.
Snnsbrud. 8or Ginger 3eit err
eiqnete fi6 i'm SGgetperf bes 8uumeis
tiers 81. Strip elm f6perer unfdu. Osr
S6reiner &arl MaDr ftano in Der
NGbe Der areisIGge unb puroe bur9
elm 8rett, bas Die Sdge Dem bort be-
i6dfti9ten Mrbeiter entriB, nit FOLDER
@u6t am Sintertopfe getroffen, Dap
Mapr nad fur5sr .3eit perf4ieb.
SIRENS. 9ier eri9oB ii4 in isiner
@obnung, SerSogitraBe No. l. Der
Souptmann bes Snfanteris Gegls
ments Np. "a Abplf Marnp. Sn Ell
mem suriidgslahenen 8riefe beael9ne!e
Sduptmonn Mdrnp elm unbetlbares
0~erpsnleioen ais Miptip Der Shat unb
bat UNI f6onenbe @erftGnOisung ieinsr
S6pefter. !Sauptmann Wiurno mar
lebio unb ftanb i'm 40. 2ebensidbre.
Srpppou. Sier lit Der Selomar'
f6alleutnant @ri9 b. Sbob %geitorben'
Gr trat i'm Sabre 1902 in ben 3ube=
| UQIlD, NuuUCW Cl IClt IS'"@N' AO O"T
Der Dterreidii4 : ungartl4en Arme'
angebOrt bate.
0aoftubt. Ser 2unbssprdfi'
bent bat benz p.niionirten gahnms'
tier Der pripatsn &aiier 5erbinanos=
Norb6u6n Sofef Gdl BON bier uro Del
Dirt6f6afterin @iftorio @ottlpalo IN
0eibenau bic %Gbrenmebaiae fir 40
id6riee treue Sisnite 5uerfannt.
@effeln. SIM bieltgsn Sabn1pf'
q.rietb Der 8remier 5rans &oc5nt
apii&en bic puffer Spsier Wa9gOns
unb purbe fpfott setObtet.
0fettn. 2eBtens bat ii4 Der 43'
iGbrige, lebige 8iirgeri9uGebrer @ntpr
Sarailet, Der in Der lesten 3eIt trub'
finnie mar, erbGngt.
96pnin. 0i.r 5iinbete oiele1
SAGE bic 15iGbrige Magb 4nna 81
ra9l i'm Sparherb bus Seuer NIT Pe.
troleum an. Oabet 5er1prdng vr
5Caf6e, bas brennenbe Del ergOB lid
iiber Die aleiber bss Mdb9ens Uni
biefes itanb fofort in Glammen. Srol
a0er aneepdnbten Rettun9sOerfu6F
erlag bic l1nporii6tige ben erlittenel
8rdnbtpurDer.