davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
HISTORY OF
PROHIBITION
lcon.-nusa-from paae %

'ceptpssss from PAGE ~
Fifteen of these states have repudi-
ated it as an utter failure. Five of
the states thus repudiaung il have
overwhelmingly rejected attempts TO
fosst II on them a second time Three
states only retain #. IN none OF these
81 it enforced. Five other states
pro6tlng by the experience Of sister
commonwealth. have refused 10 ac-
cept Fl at ail II experience and his
tory have any value, these facts ought
10 be conclusive that prohibition is
neither practicable nor desirable from
either a moral or material standpoint.
The experience OF communities
which have tried local prohibition or
local option differs in no way from
that Of the states which have tried
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
INTERESTING PROHIBITION FIGURES.

March s. 1879, Senate Joint resolution No passed the
Kansas house Of representatives by following vote
Ayes SS.
Nays 1.
Absent, 10
Nov. ?. 1850 the general election. Garfield Repub-
can candidate for president the popular vote pro
hibitory amendment in Kansas stood as follows
For prohibition, 929o2
Against prohibition S4364
Total vote prohibition 17660G
Majority for prohibition, 1898
At the election the Kansas fer pres
dent STOOD follows
Republican, 1880
Democratic. 597S9
GreenhaccLabor 1870
Total vote cast for president 2o1ol9
At the election the officers stood
as follows:
John p. st john Repubican 1l5 204
e G. Ross Democrat G2557,
II. p. vrooman Greenbacl-l .abor. 19477
f. H. Struggled, Independent 219
J. p Culver. Travelling mems 495
Scattering as
Total vote for governor. 19S940
Total for Garfield 121 500
Total vote f,r ST. John 1152O4
Total vote fo, prohibition. 92.302
Total for president, 20lO19.
Total vote for governor 19S94O
Total vote on pr, hbition. 1766O6
So, 2443 persons nearly y per cent did not vote
for against prohibition The amendment plurality
OF 1898, but it fen short OF a majority s2o7 votes,
When prohibition is voted Oklahoma some time
next spring summer very few will neglect to
this question, guess that majority
win be great enough to settle the question ehectualy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
spEoIAL 10 okLAAoMA clrY.

Account ropflg contest in connection
with meeting OF the BLACK Cats" the
tie Santa Fe win run 81 ecial TO Okla
homa city Sunday September 9th leav-
ing Guthrie 1925 a. m. returning leave
Oklahoma City 1915 D. m. 95c round
tip, The Hoo-Hoos promise big do
ins" that day. COCHRELL, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
chambrelain's Cough Remedy Acts on
Natures Plan.

The most successful medicines are
those that aid nature. Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Take
II when you have cold and it will
allay the cough, relieve the lungs, aid
expectoration, open the secretions and
aid nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition Thousands have
testified to its scperior excellence. 1t
counteracts any tendency of a cold to
result in pneumonia Price 25 cents.
Large size 90 cents For sale by F b.
Lille z CO.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
THERE IS NO DENIAL.

IN a speech at Detroit Mich Monday night Hon Wm
Bryan uttered this bold and dehnant challenge: ASK
Republicans how they explain the fact that the Pres
eligible to the presidential nomination say
because he repudiated the platform which ne
elected aud adopted Democrats platform chal
enge you the Presidents popularity
based anything otherwise Democratic plank in
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07
"a MAN NAMED FERGUSON >

The enabling act prescribed rhe boundaries Of the FIVE
congressional districts in the Oklahoma and
the people going ahead and making their nominations
for congress have already nominated the First
district and by the Of Ferguson has received
the nomination OF the Republicans in the Second district
Bird McGure's interview in washington Post
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

China is reported to be awakening ~ now proposes
to give her people constitution and aB y iem real
voice governmental she improves
rapidly Japan during the last century she
viii be power with which all nations will reckon respect
fully and with marked difference For years she has
been thought a sleeping giant should that be and
she awakes then the other nations trust in God and
keep their powder dryn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

caused or augmented and indirect
decentralization was added to a direct
increase Of the vice aimed at"
II c. LEVERE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

Seeing the administration has secured ndct-
of six thousand against the Standard Oil
company fcr violation of old law, # would that
President Roosevelt another apology to Alton
b. Parker.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

A German policeman arrested scholar for the murder
a mummy that the policeman found the scholars
premises The mummy only FIVE thousand years old
and the policeman was a rihe fresher.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

And so "its named Ferguson" What, no
warder what h0 the portcullis fall Arapnho,"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

Judge Perkins has decided that the Republican, "ain't
agoin' to do nothn' for nobody, time"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-09-07

Amos Ewing has chosen liberty. but the machine win
give Kim death.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
An Arctic Dog.

1t is said Of DR.. John Brown. the gen.
al and much loved author Of "Rab and
His Friends" that he was personally
acquainted with every dog in Edin.
burgh. Once while out driving he stop.
ped in the middle Of a sentence and
ooked out eagerly at the back Of the
carriage.
lis it some one you known" asked
he friend who was with him.
NO." he replied. Its a dog I don't
know"
An old reaiders Of Edinburgh tells
his story: = cog had recently been
srought to w. >tty from Iceland and
or a long tn> apparently suffered
rom all the pangs Of homesickness.
pr. Brown became much interested
the animal and tried frequently to
comfort it. At last one day he came
10 the house Of his friend. DR.. Peddie,
with a smiling face and said:
THAT dog is all right now. He went
cut last night and saw the pole star.
md that has made him feel quite at
iome here"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
Fidelity and Affection Of a Horse

Fidelity and Affection of a Horse.
In the memoirs Of General Count
de Segur," an aid-de-camp of Napo.
leon. the following affecting incident il
related:
During the nocturnal attack Of the
Ckra, on Dec. %. was endorsed. My
animal had been wounded by a bullet
In his chest. from which the blood was
streaming, and as he could no longer
carry me had been forced to leave
him. loading his equipment ON my
shoulders. When l had reached our
irst outpost. about 300 PAGES of, sat
down to rest before the fire. in some
grief at the loss Of my mount. when
riaintive sound and an unexpected
contact caused me to turn my head.
1t was the poor beast, which had re.
vivHd and had dragged itself in the
wase Of my footsteps. In spite Of the
distance and the darkness, it had sue.
ces'ded in finding me and. recognizing
me by the light Of the campfire, had
come up grooming to lay its head OH
my shoulder. My eyes filled with tears
at this last proof Of attachment. and
was gently stroking it when, ex-
aausted from the blood it had lost and
It's efforts to follow me. in the midst
If the men. who We're as surprised
and touched as myself. it fell down,
struggled for moment and expired"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

tain. Though defeated. most over
whelmngly and disastrously defeated
in the district in which he was over
wheiningly elected at the last par
lament. Balfour will nevertheless Ger.
tainly be returned to the next parlia-
ment from some other district \ dis
trict will be chosen in which the un-
ionist party has a sure ma jori,y. He
Will be invited by the unionists thereof
10 be their candidate, or the matter
will be arranged by the acQuiescence
of the party leaders that he Is to stand
in that district. no matter how far re-
mote it may be from the district where
he has his residence. The same oppor-
tunity is open 10 all the strong men of
all the great British parties.
The result is that the party. and
what is infinitely more important. that
the country. is sure of the services Of
all its statesmen Of the highest talent
and the best experience both in the
majority and minority parties For it
is to be remembered that a strong op-
position is as essential To good gov
eminent in the long run as 4 strong
dominant party-often more essential
Not only so. but the British custom
tends 10 free big Drained and far-seeing
statesmen from the bondage of petty
local interests which often hampers
them If they feel like catering TO a con-
stituency which hold their political fu-
ture finally in their hands.
In word. the British custom opens
tip career TO men Of worth, of ambi- |
ton and of talent: on the one hand Civ |
ing assurance 10 them OF opportunity !
for the best there is in them on broad |
lines Of craftsmanship: on the other |
nand 10 the country. that il shall not /
lose the services of its best and ablest
nen by mere local caprice or accident. |
10 matter how political parties go up |
N down. II tends powerfully TO steady (
he government.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

The attempted assassination of eX-
Governor Peabody of Colorado follow
ing as 1t does the tragedy in Idaho
tends TO strengthen the suspicion that
some misguided members of the
miners union are acting in con junction
TO murder those strong men who have
dared, in the strength of their man
hood. and in the light of their sworn
duty to the states that have honored
them with trust. to stand for law
and order and for the protection of life
and property. The quick apprehension
and vigorous punishment of these
criminals must follow in the name of
good government, both for the present
and for the future
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
A POLITICAL CONTRAST.

The result of the English elections ,s
the signal defeat Of ex-Premier R.,-
.our' 'ne leader Of the unionist party
IN the district in which he was a cam
didate for reelection. A study Of tho
situation suggests one point of the sn .
periority OF the British political Gus.
tome over our American customs T.,
OUT country the defeat OF the leader of
eitner party for reelection in his own
congressional district would be con-
elusive. 1t would mean his exc,us,o,
rom the house at least during the term
ana until another election miebt hot
ter his chances and he cou,d y,,n :.
majority In his own district.
No such result follows in Great Ri.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

Another fall Of moisture has spread
blanket of wilderness over the coun-
try. In the eastern states this would
be called good sugar weather. In the
west 1t Is good crop weather, good
weather for the timber men and for
the miners, 1t gives promise of plenty
of moisture. not only for the crops. but
for the mining interests and for those
who depend on the water supply for ir-
risation of next seasons crops. 1t
promises better flow in the streams and
consequently good stage of water for
navigation. and increased facilities for
transportation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
JUST SOME STORIES.

Mrs. Clarence Fl. Mackay at a meet
ing Of the Roslyn school board. dis
agreed with a pessimistic opinion that
had been expressed.
ITO be so unreasonably and SO reso-
lutely hopeless is unwise." she said. 1T
reminds me of an old woman used Ia
know.
This old woman was always i'll. al
ways ailing. Her various diseases
were to her the most interesting topic
In the world. and she must have
thought them most interesting to
Others. also, for she always talked OF
them-she talked of nothing else.
lone day found her eating a hearty
meal. and asked her how she was.
- feel very we'll. ma'am but I al
ways feel bad when feel we'll, because
l know l am going to feel worse after.
wards"
Judge Wilbur. who retired from the
Rhode Island bench last June. when
the new court and practice act went
into effect. had for many years pre-
vious handled the criminal business of
the state. He was perfectly familiar
with the wiles and excuses of men who
sought to evade jury duty. and showed
them little consideration.
venireman gave as his reason for
desiring to get out Of grand jury SER
vice physical disability.
What is the nature of your infirm-
ity?" asked the Judge.
Il am deaf in one ear. your honor +"
replied the man.
You'll do" said the Judge Don't
You know you only have to hear one
side of case in the grand jury ROOM"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

All evidence gathered to date is
most uhfavorable to Harry Orchard
So far no one has come forward saw
Ing Orchard was elsewhere than in
Caldwell at the time of Steunenberg's
death, and Orchard himself has made
no good excuse why he should have
been hanging around that city at that
particular time with violent explosives
In his hotel room.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19
THE WEATHER..

Fair and cooler.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

Harry Orchard has been taken to the
state penitentiary at Boise by the Cald :
well sheriff. who is not vet ready IN
state why he did it, possibly fearing
enorts would be made to assist Orchard
in escaping from the county prison at
Caldwell. If this surmise be true. con
ditions in Idaho are indeed becoming
serious
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

good cup Of coffee puts you in the
mood to enjoy the entire day. For this
purpose always get Chase 4 Sanborn's
nigh grade coffee. Sold only at tho
Russell Grocery.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-01-19

Take your prescriptions to the Owl
Drug Store.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
,@ir oaufen aQc 0ott''
Die Subilanms : S%citlidfciten bnrdJ
Samfguttesbicnitc in alien
&irfcn croffnet.

@in0rudspoQe @ortc oes Gaitors
Sltliils Sofntonn. - 3ablrci6e
Spa5ier9dn9er geItern 96en0 emf.
t1lidt. - IS pur0e MIR probe
ipeiic iquminirt. - Heges 2ebcn
uno Srciben i'm @eidGftsoiertel.
Ser areu5er rNemarf" beltte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
2saHimst eASentnr
"Dentf6em Gorre(poroent,'
8m. Samnemann, 1916 Warion'
Strake, N..W.
mo Nn5etgen uno BefennHaen enf9eBcn se"o%
men iperben.
2ufal6eridtc ans @aibinston.

. &c NJ tenmobl III ~ floH
Sn ,arion" fonb an1 lester Sonlt<
tag Die Notwithstanding uro
j16rIide 9eorntcnipobl itott. Serr
&lirt &oldner luo Oetl 8erein 81 DEM
am 3. Sftober inn oSuna Earf" 81
feiernben y9eutiher Gag" eiit mo
iiberrei6te Dem Gerein 1000 Stdets
sur freien Gertbeilurg. Sierorf tono
oie 9eamtempobl itatt. Na6 NIT al
lem Grnit ousgeiprodenen Weige'
rilng oes Yr11ibcnten Senrp WaB-
mann, oieies smt nod Elm lueiteres
Sabr SIT befleiocn, muroe Serr s.
u. Tpdor einitimmig gum Graiiben.
ten enpGblt. Gie iibrisen 9eomteu
iino mie foIgt: Srib Siebert, @ice.
Yrdiibent; j. 90. giiler, protofolli.
rcnber uno corrcippnbirenber Sefre-
tar; Geo. %. Siebert, Sinau5iefre-
tGr; Sobn @iidbuien, S6otmciiter;
8. Sdniot, 8abnentraacr; hilbert
9ogclmonm, 9ibliotbefor; Chill
Sober, 9irigent. unb bic SS. Sris
Mefemeg, @iuiam &iesmonn uno
Charles 6. @erner, Gertrauensmon.
ncr. Ser lieue ErGiibent ernannte
bierauf sic folgenbcn Serren ols Ge-
lcgotcn gum nGeutid)en G%entralper-
Gin" Senrp @oBmmnn, &,lrt 8old-
ner, augult Sdmiot, Sobn @eber
lnb Nuguit Sdmar5. gr ielbit uno
ser Sefretdr geborcn bieicr 2elegu.
tion er officio an. als Geegoten 81
Sen nGereinigten Sangern" ipuroen
crnonnt: s. q. &odar, Slug. Shmibt
uno &urt 8oldner. Gas trele Ser
gniigungs-Gomit 6eitebt aus Den
SS. q. SEEMING, Senrp @dbmonn,
&obert 8eber, @uguit Sdmiot nno
8. Sdmibt. Gum Wuiif@Gomite er-
ipGblten bic SGnger Die SS. @iqiom
Slider, $. Shobmer, M. Sicbcrt
unb 6. girber. Soiueit bot bas Ser.
gniieungs .Gpmite Die rHational
&ifles Soae" fir Die folgenoen Ser
gnii9ui,gen beleet: groffnungsbaa
am 10. Ncpem6er 1906, Wasfenbaa
om If. Sebruar 1907 nno CONCERT
unb goG am 8. Mpril 1907.
@eiterr ionb ouf @oigt's Sarm
an Der Senollptonn-Hoao elm Iuss
fllig itatt, mcl6er eilt burdfd}a9cn.
Der @rfolg mar.
Soh5eit.
InldBlif) Der sSeier oer iilbernen
,SodBeit BON Serrn 2oltis unb Srnu
Minnie 9iirroiie beeober lid bic
ngrioniten" om Gienita9 Mbeno
nod Der @obnilng bes S%ubelpoares.
Tr. 236, Siebente StroBe, 60, no
ie frcunbIib e~mpfangen unb gaitlidj
bclpirt6et purben. HrGiibent &odor
fanb babel @elegenbeit, feline critic
@rrebe als Sertreter bes 8ereins
bonn Stopel 81 laiien uno fam Die
ier Tflidt in gdpobnter %brmoriiti.
ider @eiie rad. gr iprad) Dem I'LL
bernen 9rautpunr Die belten Slid.
piinide oes yIrion" aus. MlBer
linn iproden Die stpei gr.ErGIibenten
Mugltit Sd)miot unb Sellrp @o6-
mann. Gs iuiirbe piel urlb gut &c.
iurger. rnb man trelrnte iid crit SIT
poreeriifter Stunbe.
Cine nene Q pnnapge.
Sic neile Spnogoge Der isroeliti>
iden @enleinoe Sbeb Sdolem an
Der gde Der 5iinften uirb S Strabe,
H.,@., murbe seitern Mahmittag
I'M 3 ltbr icierlid) eingeiueibt. Ser
&abbiner 2enentbol BON YbiIobel-
pbio uilb Der Tep. WasIiunsfp BOZ,
Wcw.yorf bieltcn oie S~cItreoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
@benmatismns, 0idjt, Masen. nnb
Ncruen : Granfbeiten fDnnea
npiitiU fMrirt iucr0en.

Spred)t BEL iins Dor uno inipiSirt
nniere nit aaen moOeruen 4pparoten
ansseituttete nno aisiffieBiid fir
Sic piiienidaftIide phpIifaIiide Be.
banbluns Don @erpen- uno froni.
ihen aranfbeiten beItinmte. Mnitalt,
iino man miro iiber5eust speroen, bas
mir 0as tbun fonnen. mas mir iagen.
@ieuua Snnatorium,
(249- 413 MeIt. Jayette- Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

SteI Sreppe berunter. =
2lopo Eattcrion. Elm Nrbeiter I'M
Sorratbsba,tie ocs nSobns Sopfins-
Soipitols," ficl bon Der 9reppe Der.
untcr unb 500 iid) cine siemli6 tiefe
Sopfmulsbe 81. gr plirbe al Srt
utlo SteIle ber6unben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
Bonn ErennSe cridlpiIem.
So6n 6. Iuiiea jagt ieinem 6reuno
@infielo 3. @roteu cine augcl

3ufoll lfeint oor5uliegen. =
Gr moate einen Suno tooten.
Sin trauriges Sdidial ereilte &c.
tern Otittag fiir5 Dor 1 llbr ben As
Sabre olten @infielo 9. @rpten. Gr
muroe bon ieinem SreunOe Sobn 6.
GuIieQ Don 9hr. 1903, HiperliOesI pe.,
cridolIen, mGbrenh or Sesterem ei-
men 9eiiid) obItottete. Tie ShieBerei
ereignete iid) I'M Sofroum oes Tni-
iea'ihen Sallies uno id)eint bon Nie.
mono geiebcn moroen 81 lein. Snl
Earlor oes Sauies laBen Die bliroe
Wutter Hnlieu's, 6rou Gliiabctb
Huiieq, uno Die ihucrborige SGue.
tier D%elielben, Srau Waggie 2intbi.
cum bon 9tr. 1881, Battery Apenre.
9eibe batten MIR ben ShuB fallen
boren. Sic lubcn @roten, uls CT
fam, unb borten, mIe berlel6e ieinem
5reunoe er5dblte, oob er cinen nelic1
SUIT gefouft babe. Sm @eiprdb nit
~einanoer ieien Damn Veioe na6 Dem
Sofroum gegangen, unb fllr5 ooralii
iei Der tobtlide ShuB gefo4en. Sin
Neffe Guliea's, Sobn s. araft, 10
Sabre aft, BON Ger, 406, Soliomltr.,
ging ongeblif in Sem Iiigcnblid in
ocn Sofranm, oils Der ShuB ertontc
lno @roten 81 9oben i~tiir5te. Gr
hebouptet, nit)t geieben 5u BADEN,
pie iid bic S6iebcrci 5lltrug. Gr
puroe 5uiommerl nit Huiiel ourb
Sen Eolijiiten @rabom, Der 5uerit
an Blobe eridien, no6 Der iiioliden
Noli5eiitntion gcbrudt, no oicielbcn
fir einen beute Nbeno itnttfin0enocn
Snoueit f%eltgebolten meroens
Tuiieq, Der iid Der Scrboftung IN
feiner @eiie nioeriebte, machte Capt.
Ic@ee gegenii6er Die anaabe, oub
'@rotcn iein better Sreuno iei uno
i'm geitern, wie icoen Sonntog, be-
iu6t babe. gr, HuiieG, lei am Sam.
itog gbeno bon einem Sunoe oeS
Srn. Nnbreu Srib, Nr. 1900, Giucr-
lioe- gpenue, in bas 9ein gebiiicn
poroen, pes6olb er ben Gntiblub &c.
faBt babe, oas Tbier 81 tobten. DC
len GntihluB babe er ieinem 6reunOe
@roten mitgetbeilt unb inn ben Nc.
polper ge5eigt. @roten babe linn
u69eratben uno periuht, linn bic
@oife meg5unebmen. Bel Oielcm
Geriilh babe iid Der Eepolper entld-
ben itno @roten iei foot 81 9oocn
geitiir5t. Hlliiel iuar idredlid er.
i6iittert uno madte mebrfad) Die BE-
merfung, er piinidte, er mare foot
an Stelle ieines S%reunoes. Gie Mnt-
ter GuiieQ's iagte, ibr Sobn babe ocn
&epolper Dor cinigen Sobren ange-
idoiit, ols CT in Ser NGbe bon Mars
tins Greef ~georbeitet uno toglih
burd) cine einIume @cgenb babe
geben miiiien. Set Der 3eit babe CT
oen Geoolper ME nlebr getragen. Ser
Grihoiiene mobnte bel Sru. Sobn
Sausmon, Gr. 415, 8oliomitrabe.
Coroner Eeinborot nabm furSe
| 3cit nod ser SfieBerei ben 2eid.
nam unb Sbatort in Iuge1ihein.
Gr conitotirte, BOB Die <geI, me!d)e
ollf Der linten Settle oes &opfes eilt.
orong uub ben &opf ponitdlliJ
burdihlug, cinen augenblifliden
Zoo berbei9efiibrt boben mllBte. Ger
tere SUIT, BON Dem Die beioen Sreln.
DC fir5 5llpor nod ipraben, mllroe
Dllrd) sic 9ugel ouf elmer Seite
burhlohert. Coroner HeinborOt
ianote Den 2eid)num nod Der Mtor-
que, no Toltmortem'ar5t Tr. N. q.
&eirle belite einc gutoplie pornebmen
miro.
Seuer inn TibbIemoer.
"a n "A X u So Mnitnr, fritk 4 11hr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Seuer i'm Tibblemoer.
Is ebduoe. = @eltcrn friib 1 l(br
brof i'm Hioblemoier. @eb1uoe, Sin.
citsGde bon Sopette. unb Sanopes'
StroBc, Elm Sclter aus, melhes eiien
Sbaoen bon $1,000 perlriod)te, Der
nber Ourh Seriidernng geoedt ut.
Die Slammen mlw0en aliidlih oif
Den Sbcil beS @eb1ubes belfrotitt,
melfer bon Der yYopo Hnbber &c."
Mr. II, @eit-6apettc-S traBe, berlist
miro. Yolisiit Silbebranot entoedie
ben Vrono uno alarmirtc Die 6eiicr-
lpebr. Capt. Gunn bon Der Spriben-
Gompasnie Nr. 10 ianOte einen 5ipct'
ten Mlorm Elm. Seitermant @itp
llpperco ficl BON elmer 2eitcr in ben
Seller uno perlettc ii1 oil Der Suite
unb settle. Gas Mioolemoier.@e.
bduoe brannte i'm 8inter 1908 aus,
uno muroe oiid) ser Neuban bei'nl
aroBen granbe Elm Spfer Der SLANT
men.
r ueberfabren IN. - Sr. Wt. Wdl'
lace aus HbiIobeIpbia, Der am Sant,
iioa Mbeno bier ans Sarrisburg an
Fam, beridtet, oaB elm innges Ifdo'
der, Nomens Gatbarine Bartlett,
suiifen 9arrisburg uno 9orf iibcr-
fabren nnb get0otct piIrOe, lpabrenN
| ;hr WrnJrifer pitipn ylru1hr,td1 rrlitt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10
SdiffSfartcn BON nnb mad 9entid'
lamb.

Bon Baltimore bis Bremen: &a.
iiite $50, $40 unb $3.50. Bremen
bis Baltimore: $3.50 ui,o $3.50.
@lnoreiie 5t biaigerem 9mreiie. Sbeo.
$. 9icncr & So, 217, Git-yaltimore'
Strakc. (t70-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-09-10

Gin idSnes rnS nitlides Oei6eni
fir M~ngeh5rise 1T INNER cine lebeus.
erpFs Ybotpsrapbie Ober cine Tint.
leritd S~plenSete Gopie eincs altcu
HiIbrs IN Grapon, @anerfarbe, Grl
ober YaitrD. Dir idjSnitrn Gabinet.
6ilbsr unr ST PRO 0atenb.
Sxlins 3ebbcl, oeutider Hbotogrupb,
(90-) 321 Rurbsg Strafs.