davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS



 Tonight theater loving people of this city will be favored with Gordon & Bennett's sumptuous Biblical drama "The Holy City" This great play is q distinct variation from the numerous plays that will visit this city this sea son. This sacred tragedy protrayed by competent company of artists. re- veals the life of and adventures of Christ and John the Baptizer. as inter preted by the Christian from the Holy Bible and the fact alone is but honest evidence that the majority of critics oi the day can be satisfied with the same feeling while witnessing a play. espec- Ially when the scripture is vividly it. lustrated to them by human beings. in a manner so impressive that their re- ligious qualifications are soon exhaust ed by the complete covering Of the per iod when Christ was on earth. While the play from start to finish is edu- eating, strictly moral and above all in- tensely interesting. the cruclfixion and ascention evokes the highest inspira- ton Tn the flaming soul of the aud fence, who by this time have lost all sense of the present epoch in life. These two scenes bring forth earnest ap- plause. The thunder and lightning storm during the crucifiXion are fore ibly produced. the electrical effects only compare with the natural storm, the scenic effects in general as well as the costuming are elaborate and well with the days of Christ when he rode into Jerusalem upon a white ass.
 Ar lead of John the Baptist and doubling the difficult role of Judas. his deliver ance of the scriptural lines in the first role are masterful. while his expression and pose in the part of Judas are forcible indeed. Miss Lucia Mercy as Salome. the daughter of Herodias is very artistic. The balance of the char acters are interpreted by such well known artists as Edgar Jones as Ma rius, Louis Osttock as Caiaphas. l.. E.. Martell as Malchus. R. w. Emerson as Andrew, Walter Hubble as Herod, l.. D. Kirk as Pilot. Lillian Alexander as Elizabeth. Louise Roberts as Herodias and many other well known actors and actresses.
 The Holy City" will be produced al the Doris. Seats on sale at Sanichas' 25c. soc. 75c, $l.00.
 "The King of Tramps" a Yankee Doodle comedy in four big laughing acts. comes to :he Doris Wednesday, December 5th. This company is un- questionably the best equipped organ ization that has ever been seen in this city. Coming direct here from large city engagements. we are assured of an different from the usual run of so called musical comedies. The carries it's own equipment of special scenery. and comes here highly recommended. Seats on sale at San ichas', 25c, soc. 75c s1.O0
 Put on your rubbers and come to
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
AT 75c SUIT

One lot of $1.OO Oneita combina- tion union suits. sizes to 16 years, heavy cotton, seamless and glove fitting and a rare bargain at 75c . suit.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
PATENTA
rATENTD-Hazsrd c harDhaE. Lss AuEelss. Send fer free beck sn patsatr
F YOU WOULD LIKE FOR 4
 CHRISTMAS PRESENT

\ novel and handsome Magazine
 Rack, a Combination Writing Desk and Bookcase, a Travelling Server 10 save the wife's steps. a Typewriter
 Desk and Chair, or a Bookcase fitted to your room-natural or Mission fin ish-telephone Black 1884 CT call a: C.O North Fifth Street. Good work and reasonable prices. A. b. COATS.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

One of our extra heavy outing flannel night gowns will keep you snug at night Come in pink, blue. white and pink, and blue stripes. scalloped edges and trimmed with finishing braid. The best value we have ever offered.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
ROBERT BANKS GOING UP.

If Robert Banks continues his up- ward flight at the pace he has beer going for a couple of days. there is no telling where he will land. Robert was one of the very low ones for a long time. but he has taken a fresh stat and is determined to keep going. Rob ert is little handicapped by having great deal of other work to do. but he knows how to get business when he goes after it, and has the pluck to stick to his task which will make him come in strong on the home stretch
 Below is printed again the schedule. of voters as given for each month for new subscriptions and for renewals of old subscriptions:
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
aothing Succeeds LIke succNss-

He has the conf6sac. and patronage of thf leading business nsa
 and m ost prominsu, citizsSs Of Arizona. The Dnctor Aa Eradua.a of
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

Yours fratcrnally. H. H. HART. Superintendent.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

You may take your choice from 15 pieces of fine plaid-plain and mixed suitings. Plenty of gray in the lot. Worth up to S1.OO yard. All at one price today.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

The inclemency of the weather yes terday did not dampen the, spirits of contestants. and the days business averaged up well.
 The large number of new sUbscrip- tions secured by the hustlers last week in connection with tae extra offer Gi votes. aroused new enthusiasm in the hearts of those who were a little be- hind and has spurred them on to d brave effort to land their scores in the winning list before the contest closes. They have the pluck and nerve that counts so much for success in this bustling time and in all probability their strenuous efforts will avail them much. They are not discouraged be- cause their score printed in the paper is a few thousand below the leaders. This does not always signify that the contestant is not a probable winner, for they may have reserved points from the beginning of the contest. and it is not known how many could jump up many places if they would put in this big reserve. But they are holding these votes for the last days and wise lV too
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04

they have proven by their scores. but they are bucking a strong racer and will have to keep up a cyclone pace tc hnad Alfnn off
Arizona republican., 1906-12-04
WhaTt0n's Feed Store

We sell seed barley. seed wheat. seed oats and alfalfa seed Everything iI the line of horse feed. Phone 22{ or call at IF E. Jefferson
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
scHMITz READY FOR TRIAL.
Mayor of San Francisco Says He Is
Through With Delays.

San Francisco, Dec. 19.-Mayor Eu-
gene E. Schmitz announced in court
that he was through with delays and
was ready for trial. This statement
came apparently as surprise to Abra-
ham Ruef, who promptly leaned over
and conferred in whispers with his at
torneys.
Rudolph Spreckels was again on the
stand. Attorney Asch questioned him
at length concerning a street car sys-
tenn that Mr.. Spreckels and his father
contemplated building. The witness
stated that he contemplated building
a road because, as citizen Of San
Francisco, he objected to seeing the
streets Of the city turned over to the
United Railroads or any other corpora
ton or person.
II wanted to prevent the city giving
away valuable franchise" said he.
1--WE planned to build an opposition
system to block the scheme"
Asch attempted to get Spreckels to
admit that he and his father were in
terested in water project, but
Spreckels said they had no thought Of
asking for water franchise.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
THE SCARCITY OF FUEL
COMMERCE COMMISSIONS ADJ
VICES SHOW THAT 1T is
WIDESPREAD.
REPORTS NOT EXAGGERATED
SITUATION IN SEVERAL TOWNS
IN NORTH DAKOTA FOUND
TO 81 SERIOUS.

Minneapolis, Dec. 19.-Startling
been forthcoming before the hearings
Of the interstate commerce commits
sion in this city. Also the commits
sion has been startled by the replies
received to the kilograms IF inquiry
sent out to the country, which is suf
fering from lack of fuel as we'll as
lack Of cars to transport their grain to
market. A scarcity OF fuel wide
spread, far-reaching in effect and Sc
rious in the extreme is indicated. Re-
ports of general but not specific condi-
tons that preceded the investigation.
suggested the probability Of early
alarm and probably over solicitude,
and even the possibility of exaggera-
ton, but the commissions own adj
vices show that there has been no
general overstatement of the situation
and that it is a matter of first import
ance. The testimony regarding car
shortage, delays in transit and their
effect has brought out matter indicat-
ing condition of affairs in the gen.
eral sense even more worthy of atten-
ton than the commission had at first
supposed when they decided to take
up the inquiry.
Commissioner Lane read a batch
of kilograms from North Dako
ia points answering an inquiry from
the commission as to the coal situa-
ton at those towns These answers
came from the following named towns:
New Rockford, Maddox, Courtney,
Glenburn, West Hope, Sherwood,
Darcy, Mohall, Aneta, Knox, Hanna
ford, Galesburg, Barlow and Rugby.
The report was substantially the
same from all these towns. A short
age of coal, in many Instances the
supply absolutely exhausted, and suf-
fering either imminent or actually
upon the people.
To these kilograms the commission
replied:
THE Great Northern and Northern
Pacific promise to Immediately deliver
coal ordered by your people from Du-
futh.'
James J. Hill, president of the Great
Northern road, arrived late in the day
10 attend the hearing and appear as a
witness, but owing to the lateness OF
ihe hour it was decided that Mr.. Hill /
would be called in the morning.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
HOTELkEEPER ROBBED,
Bandits Then Set Fire to Hotel to Con
ceaI Crime.

ceai Crime.
Middletown, O., Dec. 19.-Fire,
which it is said was started to hide
the traces Of robbery and possible
murder, practically destroyed the
Rommell House here.
G. L. Powers, proprietor of the ho-
tel, was found bound and gagged near
the furnace in the basement and was
saved from probable death by heroic
work on the part of the firemen .
Earl Albertson, a boarder, was
cremated in his room, on the second
floor and several other boarders had
narrow escapes.
Powers had been hit on the back of
the head and rendered unconscious
He revived partially. but is only CON
scious at brief intervals and his con-
dition is critical. Powers was known
to have large amount of money on
his person and this and, his watch
were taken from him.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
A WESTERN WONDER.

There's a Hill at Bowie. Tex, that's
twice as big as last year. This wonder
is w. l.. Hill, who from a weight Of
~ pounds has grown to over $50. He
says: L suffered with terrib q
cough, and doctors gave me up to die
d Consumption. / was reduced 10
~ pounds. when began taking Dr..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds. Now.
after taking IL bottles. I have more
enan doubled in weight and am COM
pieteiy cured" Only sure Cough and
cold cure. Guaranteed by Boone's drue
store. Zoe and $1.oo. Trial bottles
free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
OFFERED sERvIAN THRONE.
Prince Arthur of connauaht Twice Re.
fused the Crown.

London, Dec. 19.-In connection with
the recent rumors of plot to place
Prince Arthur of Connaught on the
Servian throne, M. Mijatovitch, ex-
Servian minister in London, in a pub
iished interview admits that twice
within year delegates from Belgrade
have vainly endeavored to interest
him in the proposal, asserting that
King Peter could be induced to abdi-
cate peaceably In favor OF an English
prince. M. Mijatoyitch said he de-
clined to have anything to do with
such fantastic suggestion, but de-
clares there is definite political party
In Servia favoTing change in the
dynasty.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
OPERA HOUSE DESTROYED,
Fire at Paterson, N. j., Causes Loss OF
About $3.50, 900.

Paterson, N. J., Dec. 19.-Fire that
originated in the Butler Opera House
destroyed that building. as well as the
TWO adjoining structures, causing a
loss of about S250,000.
In hardware store under the opera
house was stored a large quantity of
powder. BY heroic work on the part
OF the firemen some OF the powder was
taken from the building. The remain.
der exploded and aided the flames in
:ahe destruction of the theater.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
MOROCCAN BANDIT ARROGANT.
RaIsuli Makes Insulting Reply to
American Minister'S Protest.

Tangier, Dec. 19.-Mr. Gummere,
the American minister, in protesting
to Ben Mansur, the representative of
the Bandit Raisuli against the beating
OF a native boy by adherents of Raj
sui, of which Mr. Gummere was an
eye witness. received most arrogant
response. Mr.. Gummere thereupon
retired in order not to exaggerate the
incident
The sultan's reply to the collective
note Of the diplomatic corps says it Is
his intention to suppress disorders.
He regrets the abuse Of authority by
Raisuli and expresses a firm desire
for execution Of the reforms decided
upon by the Algeciras conference.
In reply to the answer of the sultan,
the diplomatic corps unanimously de
manded Raisuli's departure.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
NO OPIUM IN CHAMBERLAIN's'
COUGH REMEDY.

There is not the least danger in
giving Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to small children as 1t contains no
opium or other harmful drug. 1t has
an established reputation Of more
than thirty years as the most success
full medicine in use for colds, Group
and whooping cough. 1t always cures
and is pleasant to take. Children
like it. Sold by Havre Drug Co.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Fuel Famine in Arizona.

Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. ia fuel
famine prevails here. There is no oil
and the gas and electric companies
have shut down. The company is not
prepared to use wood. The people
must resort to wood for cooking and
heat and kerosene and candle lights.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Coal Famine About Ended,

Ogden, Utah, Dec. 19.-The coal
famine in Nevada is about at an end.
In answer to an appeal from the PEG.
pie OF the mining camps and railroad
towns several carloads OF coal have
been shipped from here. Tonapah,
Goldfeld and other mining centers
have been without coal for several
days and much suffering resulted.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Deathbed Statement Barred.

Madison. Wis. Dec 19.--In the pre-
limlnary examination Of John Wilkins,
charged with manslaughter, In the
death of Dora Johnson. Judge Dono-
van ruled out the girls deathbed state.
ment alleging that Wilkins was guilty.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Entire Block Burned.

Goshen, Ind, Dec 19.-The Jeffer.
son block was totally destroyed by fire
at night. The loss will approximate
$4,000, with about As per cent insur.
ance.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Big Nuggets in Australia.

Melbourne, Dec. 19.-Several big
nuggets were discovered recently near
Tarnagulla, and two were found Mon.
day weighing respectively 967 and 1913
ounces, the largest seen in Australia
In forty years
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
WILL REPUDIArE CONFESSION
Gusts Jett Declares He Did Not Muir.
der cockriii.

uer Cockrtii.
Cynthiana, KY, Dec. 19.-rn the trial
OF Curtis Jet, charged with the as
sassination Of James Cockrill, town
marshal of Jackson, Breathitt county,
-FOUR years ago. which was called Mon
day, 100 men have been examined for
Jury service. Nine have been accent
ed, all others being excluded.
Jett states that he will go on the
stand and deny the truth of his con.
fession made several months ago to
Attorney j. Stanley Webster of Gym.
thiana in which he confessed to the
murder OF James B. Marcum and
James Cockrill. asying he was led to
confess because OF pressure brought
TO bear On him by the attorneys. He
says there was absolutely no truth In
the confession.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
ACTRESS COMMITS SUICIDE.
Jealousy of Her Husband the Alleged
Motive for the Deed.

Motive for the Deed.
Columbus. o.. Dec. 19.-Mrs. How
ard Powers, wife of the manager of
The McFadden Flats" company.
which Is laying off here this week,
committed suicide at her room in the
Star hotel by shooting.
On the stage Mrs. Powers was
known as Dollie Powers and she was
the soubrette in the "McFadden's
Flats" company. 1t is claimed by
members of the company that her
mind had become weakened by cen.
unuai brooding over the death of hec
mother and sister, but it is alleged
that Jealousy Of her husband vas t.ls
motive for the suici.,e.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-12-28
Ghe CHURCHES
CATHOLIC

CATHOLIC.
St. Jude Thaddeus Church:
communion Mass, Sunday, a. m
High Mass. 10 a. m. NA
Sunday School. 3 .. m.
evening devotion, 8 D. m.
Daily Mass. T:30 g. m.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Preaching. IL a. m.
sunday School, $50 D. m.
Z. 2. s. c.. a., T20 3. IN.
Preaching. 500 p. m.
p. m. ASo'HS
so 1on are cordially invited to these
=. W. POOL. Pastor.
METHODIST.
morning service at II o'clock.
evening service at Ii O'Clock.
Espworth League services at O'CLOCK
sunday School at : p. m.
i'aseF meeting Wednesday at D. m,
= -
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
GnGIono.
Qpn0pn. 2G. ouIi

&QHuplt ~. NSu4h
Die aonTeren3 ser ,Snterparlamcn-
tariihtn llniou ud9m nab lanQ:n
8erbanolungcn ole ioIgenoen BE
idliiiie an:
Die in Qon0on oeriammelte Snters
parldmentariIde Union ipribt Die 2las
1l6t aus. Die 5peite 9adger Soufersaj
ioute:
~ 9srtra98mdbi9 Osu gsgriIf
GriesstoHterbanOe oui NaIfen. Wiiiis
tdrmuuition uno SpreHBitoife BE-
i5ydnten;
r2) Den @runoTdb beTdtigen. benz
5ufpI3e lpeOer Elm Sdiif 3eritOrt pers
oen narf, 0us Srieaslonterbanoe an
Goro bat, nod audi Den 1beil Der 2as
Dung, Der nidt 8outepbanOe 1T;
81 beIidtisen. Dab aud ;piTdsn
&rie3fiibrenoen Pripateigenibum sur
See fur eben 70 unrerleBtib sebaltsn
meroen Iollte. pie es an QanO gift"
Die 8'onTeren8 Ipratb audi Die 4Hs
iift aus, Dab Die 9dd9er 8onieGenj
U&itteI uno Nege 3ur @inIhrdntnng
Der .unertrd9Ii Soften Ser Sriegss
riiItun1tn" er0rtern iollie.
Sine ancera Reiolution ma9t IS ser
ndtionaIen Gruppen CUR 2lufoabt, OaB
ieos BON ibnen bel ibrer Regisrung Die
9eipiIli9ung BON WittsIn 5ur Beitgc;
tung Der Soften tiinftiger 9onieren3en
Der parIamentariIhen Union beam
TRACE.
Die 9titimmung oes Ortes uno ser
3eit fir Die nGhIte aoHfsren5 lpuroe
rem oynternationdIen 40tbe ubtrlaIen.
Ulan gtdubt, odB Ole WabI aui gers
lin un0 oas Sdbr 1908 falIen piro.
0amit bei6Iob Die aOuferen5 ibre
Id9unQ.
DIE UfitgIieoer ipur0en i'm 6duTe
Ser 2or0s 3u einem 5eitmabl 9elaben.
Der Sonis GAiparo miro morgen cine
Qtboronunq Der Union i'm 8udingbam
Yalait empfan9sn.
2on6o7, 26. Suli.
DaS areritaniide 5nItitut Otr
8erglpertsingenieure belt unter 0eul
8orfbe ieines BrdiiVenien Robert 90.
6unt ais 6bicdgo eine0ouptosriamms
lung db, Der DieIe Utitglieoer oss bri.
tiIhen Stabls uno GiIeninitituts 6eis
pobnten. 6.rr 6uut ad6 in ieiner
9lniprd6e einen Riidblid auf ole Grs
folqe Der Uletdllurqit in @msritd.
q. qaoo GoIbD aus Rem Oort empfabl
sic feitIeBung internatTond..r Be
itimmunaen fir sic 5oroerun8.n, mel.
de an 6iisn6abHidienen gsitsli pers
ben. Gr bait Die Ginfornigteit Der
5u bsrlangenOsu Gi9,nibdften fiit
rotbnen0i5. ol 2tmsrita Ser peimatb
uno oem 2lu8tanDe Stdbd9ienen
lisisrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
S1nnerfcit
Ct. paul, Wlinn,, 26. Suli.

Ct. @oul lit polIitaaoil acrijItet
6im Gmpiange Ger pfii0ljc0cr neS
9tor0ncitIiheu Sdnaerbuu0cS 9oS
oroBe 2Iuoitorium. in melhe,n edS
Songerieit obgebolten miro. il; 3pnr
nod nitt auu5 polleRoct obcr 0ah
10 cingeridltet morOen. onB 6 Ser
NtoiienonianmIlrng pon S0nQern
nQe 9emiinid)ten &nrtheiIe bietet.
PHI Ser @iibne oIeiu iiuocn 1850
SouQcr Gloe uuo i'm 3uldouer.
rolm iino 1900 Stse
Gine arobe 3obl Der @ditc lit Sc.
reitS qeitcrn angefonlmen Gnua 20
Nhdifer. QroBtentbeils pom lbonnS
Grn er. holteu ithon icit eiuincu
Gogcn ltebrngeu db Gin gIdu5en-
Der Grfolq Miro ertuortct
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
@ill cincn InsglcidD OerIudleu.
gpelp 9ort. 25. eSuIi.


Gem 9ernebnen nah BADEN sic
@erraaaten &uNell Gage's in Der
2lnnabme, bdB iie in oem 2eItdmsHt
oes 9eritorbenen iibergan9en nuroen,
berehs 9orbereituneen 9etroffsn, um
Die IBtlpilligen 9srfiigunger oes 8er'
itorbenen anSuiehten. Die perltieOes
nen 9riioer uno ShipeItern. neIde Der
Wli0iondr bate, lin0 5par etitorben.
bod baben iie Sobne unO 206ter bins
terlaiIen. pelte iebr erpiht odrduf
iein ioGlen, OaB ibr Stammbaum ibnen
eiuigs goI0ene 6riid9tt tragt. Die met
fen 8erpanOten ots geritorbenen
itanoen niht auf einem beIonOerS
freunoIbaItliben 6uBe nit ibm. @r
bate ibnen 5u perIheoenen Soften fl
n1n5ielle 0iilfe gerpdbrt. bod ibre Be
bsusauFIdNuug 0edte iidb niht nit Ser
iejnigen. oie ourh Itrenge GeIddftsa
releln 'beIiimmt pur0s.
SIS beiBt, 0aB Die Bittlps, Iolpsit
fie ourh or 8eitimmungsn bes 3eitas
mentS nidt oaran berbinoert miro,
Die gtbiitht bat, nit etlpdigen unjufriee
sensn 8erpdn0ten Elm 2lbtommen 81
trefien. um eine Sldae gu bermei0en.
Sb GuFeII Sage ipirtIi6 sttpas fir
pobItbdtige 2luitdlten binhrlafen bat,
DirO bis 3ur GrDFfnung oes 2titds
ments Elm @iehimnib bIeiben.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
Ginbrs6er obeefaBt.
Rodfor6, SSu., 26. Suli.

Nad elmer Idngeren 8erioI9ung uuo
einem tur3en 9ampf perqaftetsn Die
gpIi5iiten @rabam anb Quinn beute
firth Spei ginbrehsr. peIds in Dem
fedsitodigtn 8ropa @ebduoe oers
i9ieoene 0eIOidrdnle erbrahen unO
etipa $1,000 erbeutst batien. Die Sc
fangenen gaben ibreRamen aIs George
Gosrett uno Gopdrb 0iIliams an
unO io9ten, oaB iie in Ghicago pobns
ten. 2luBer Oem 8dreeIoe funO man
nod oerIhieoene Wertbpapiere in pen
9ai6sn Der @inbreAer.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
5rantei6.
qgaris. 2G. Iali.

pdrls, 70. ,JulL
Iie 8erbanoIun1 ser qrdfl,f
Gditealnt tidrn Gbei9eioungs"d1e foa
am II. Oho6er o0er, penH Die pdts
tsien Sis 0abin rid)t bereit fn6, am
"a. Ctio6er beginner. Die 0erbdnbs
lun9en Der 9gagen Ser @ldu5iqer o.s
@raien goni os 6ditc1dns. nelfe ois
@rGiin fir oeTsu Sbuloen nit bait.
bar 3altsn ipolIsu. iino fir Oisiel6,n
glse ongeieBt
paris, q. 3ufi.
Die inkrndiion1it iiraelitiTte Qlls
iianj. o.rsn Geid,dfts5uunu1 iih Bic,
beiin0en. bat eiaen Brief an Sen U2is
uiiter ots &uspdrtiqen Bourgeois az
r,dtet uu6 6sriel6en eriu6i fran35s
fiIfs arielsihiiie mad S0eTa at iens
6sn ur. bic 9ucsn gegen ipeitcrs
WdFlttes ~ Itiben. Inter Sen I'm
beTnoet Tib cine Qla)1bl
U(i,gafNr Der fr1r3oiiifen Snitiiuit
uuo Ser frdnl5iiihen 2Gdemie. 6err
Bourgeois Bat nod feline 2(ntport II
tbsilt, a6ey es t6nuen feline Sdifit
gsifidi neroer, oa 6ie Ilrolaelsa
6urh Qeru3 oen aris1sfhiFFen frsms
osr Uidtts oeriaIoTtu iinO.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27

glerp Qprt. 2e. 2qIi

Die 2lobptatsn 6arrn 1baip's az
Ben betanrt, Dab Der Qro3eb segsn ibs
rem 3lienisn permutbih am 10. Ets
tober beginner unb oab man urkr tsis
nsn llmiidn6tn pon Der W1oniinnss
tteori, Sebrauh MAIDEN ntr0s. Qaem
2lnihsins mad hdb,n 81, Ulutter 6es
GsFor1entn uao ihrs gsratbsr fit
Dem @iusn Sbaps gsiiigt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
Bon oen 96iIippiner
San ifrantisto. 26 NuII.

9(us Nfanila tommt oie Rlfriht,
oaB geitern cine 2tbtfeilung oes "A.
acknowledgements GdrbiO, Ionic
cine &ompagnit ein9eborener 8onz
itabler 3piifen Sen StdOten SoIoB
unO Oonamie duf Der Snfel 2ente
BON 9unoerten BON quIaidnen an8ee
9riffen nuroen. Der &f en0ets
0umit, oaB 0ie 6ein0e nit eiuem Der
luit BON 80 5o0ten uno 60 9erpunoes
ten in oie 6lu4t qeI6Idgen puroen.
4uf Ser ameritanii6en 5eite puroe
nur Elm SonItabler perpun0et.
Die &onitabIer, so an Der 3a3l.
nuroen BON Gapt. NeoilIe. oie 5ol0az
ten, 26, bon Gapt. McWaiter dnges
fiibrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1906-07-27
eriien
gekran. 26. csuIi.

Die poIitiite NGbitimmuna iieist
in 6eunru1i9enoem Rab.. 0ds goit
p,rlarat ldut Die Qbissurg Oes Gyobs
ipsili.rs, bic Riidtsbr Der MoQabs
nnS Die 9lbfaFuns zines BefebSutes.
Die Wondbs, ois tiir3!i6 gemeias
fam Sic 6robe Toihes perIieben uno
aug Ser St1ot 3o9sr, fnO isst in Sen
Danfabrtsorte aum o<riammeIt.
lleb.r 5000 5hidtlings bdben Fa
bier unier osn Shus Der bri.ii5sn
GeiGn6tiaaft ssIe1i.