davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
THINGS ARE LIVELY
IN OLD MICANOPY
New Bank Has Been Organized
With Capital Stock ST., 200.
a NEW MILITARY COMPANY

q Was Organized by Captain Robert
Evans, and Gives Promise of Being
One of the Best Organizations of the
Kind in the State.
Micanopy, May IL, (Delayed)-Rev.
e. A. Cray left yesterday for Atlanta.
He was called to be with Mrs. Gray,
who has been in hospital there for
several weeks. Their many friends
hope for her speedy recovery.
Rev. O. M. Gordon Of Mcintosh will
preach at the Methodist church here
Sunday.
L. B. Robson OF Marietta, Ga is
visiting his brother, Prof. o. L. Robe
con, OF this place for few days.
The following we're nominated as
town officers at q citizens meeting:
Mayor, ]. w. Smith ; Clerk, s. H. Me-
Collun ; Marshal,:O. H. CTismsn; AL.
dermen for TWO years,O, L. Feaster,
Waterman johnson, DR.. II. l.. Mont
gomery; Aldermen for one year ito
I'll unexpired term Of ]. W. Smith,
nominated pr mayor Thomas Me-
Oredie. hfse are good citizens, and
have had experience in serving the
city before these positions. The town
tai IL only six mills.
Several Of the candidates were here
Thursd ~, but owing TO the very busy
time of the year and scarcity OF hands,
and the gathering Of vegetables and
other farm prod ucts, the farmers were
unable to attend the meeting. We
hope the candidates did not feel we
did not want to hear them, it was a
case OF the OK in the ditch with most
of the voters. July or August would
be better TO have q campaign anyway.
But our State Executive Committee
fixed the time, and We must act &C.
cordingly. We hope the best men
will win out on the 18th.
A bank Was organized here recently
with the following directors: L. o..
Benton, Moticello, Ga. @, +. Melton,
H. l.. Montgomery, A. H. Emerson, 4.
G. Chitty, o. L. FeSster, J. B. Simon.
con, j. J. Barre aud J. d. Watkins o.:
this place, The capital stock will be
$1,000 The bank will be ready for
business about the first OF July. We
are glad to have 4 bank in our town.
We believe it will be q paying invest.
ment, and IL will certainly be a great
conve nience to our people.
Will Mathews Of Pennington was in
town this week.
Mrs.. Waller T. Porter and son Of
Jacksonvills are visiting relatives here
for few Days.
Miss Essis Smith has returned home,
alter an extended stay 10 Miami. Her
many frieDdS we're Rlad to have her
back again.
School will clOse here on the 18th.
Mrs. J. p. Hester 10 Vi'itlng her sis
ter at Wild wood for q few days.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Express Clerk Value u this pack
agv. pIcasei Fair Damsei - t25yGJo
Express Clerk Iiubf Pair banned
You heard what I said Those are love
iet;srs from old 30 ssoeOybe. and I'm
ss'DdinG 'em 20 mJ iaWJss. -- Cleveland
Leader
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16

Johnhy Papa. ptat does pTscOcloas
msant Papa % msaaS-s--it ~ q tsFIa
applied 90 chiidrva Who khOu more
than ls usual At ti.slT aEs. JOhsny-
On. yea. u means . fresh Nd.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-16
Anfnll, alnR.

He DarsinE. : have loved yoa ever
dare art 80 art Hhs We'll. WY
aAdat yos say - lonG asof Di4 ySs
Utah ! ives q uAas readssf
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
NEWS OF TONOPAH MINES


MONTANA roHoPAH-The report
Of General Manager ]. A. Kirby OF the
Montana-Tonopah Mining mpa for
the quarter ending June soth is now in
the hands of the printer and will be
mailed to stockholders early next week.
The most interesting feature of the re-
port Is the assurance that the ID
will soon erect a mill. During the
quarter a total OF 2.574.55 feet Of devel-
opment and exploration work has been
done on the different levels in the mine.
During the past three months there
have been hoisted $3.50 cars of shipping
ore, $50 cars of 3d-class or mill ore and
11,7T6 cars of waste. making a total of
16, 26S cars.
Since October 18th. many tests have
been made to determine a method of
treatment for the medium and low
grade ores, which will not pay freight
and smelter charges, and yield a fair
profit. In fact, for the past three years
efforts have been made to solve this
problem, but not until December last
were results on a large scale obtained
which were satisfactory.
We are pleased to announce that a
saving of about IS per cent of the as
say values has been demonstrated by
two methods of treatment.
1st, by concentrating and cyaniding;
I'd, by colonization with notifications
involving a low temperature roast.
From January LIST until April 18th the
concentrating and cyanide tests were
made at the California Ore Testing
Works in San Francisco, not less than
Is lots of ore being treated, results
ranging from 81 to 80 per cent. All
records and data relative to these tests
were destroyed by the earthquake and
fire. We therefore do not feel justified
in arriving at a conclusion until a final
test has been made and data secured
which will enable us to study the re-
suits in detail.
Our tests of the chlorination process
have not been as exhaustive as have
those Of the raw treatment. To arrive
at final conclusions and determine which
of the two processes is the more eco
nomical and best adapted to the condi-
tons under which we have to operate
in his camp, we have shipped a guam
tity of ore to Denver and have employed
the eminent metallurgist and mill ex-
pert, Mr.. Frank l.. Bosqui, to supervise
these final tests.
Not later than August LIST we expect
to be in a position to ask for bids on
a mill.
On December 9Th last contracts were
signed for a 12-drill Ingersoll-Sergeant
Duplex Compound Air Compressor, a
15x1S-inch Double Cylinder. Double
Drum Hosting Engine and a 60-foot
Steel Gallows Frame; the compressor
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

to be completed and shipped within 90
days and the hoist within so days from
date OF signing contract
The compressor was received in about
1"5 days and is now installed: the steel
gollows frame is in daily use; the 200
h.p. electric motor. which will furnish
the power to run our compressor. is in
place, and the three X. w. Transformers
have been installed in a separate build
ing, isolated from the shaft house.
The hoist is still in the shops of the
Union Iron Works at San
Francisco. but we are advised that the
builders are using every endeavor in
hurrying il to completion. The failure
of the Union Iron Works company to
deliver our hoist on time has worked a
great hardship, causing delays in all our
operations, and still the time for its
shipment has not been set.
ToNoPAH CoMPANy.-The Tonopah
company has declared its regular quar-
terly dividend of 25 per cent and an ex-
ira dividend of 10 per cent, payable July
81. The books will close July 10 and
pen July %. The extra dividend brings
the July distribution up to the splendid
figure of $3.50, 900, and is an earnest of
what the big company will do when its
three mills are in commission.
WEST END.-General Manager Kerr
of the West End left for San Francisco
Tuesday morning. and in his absence no
news is being given out in regard to
underground workings. The usual guam
tity of high grade ore is being raised
and another big shipment will go for
ward next week.
MTDwAY.-No new developments
have taken place in the Midway since
the last report. The usual quantity
of high grade ore is being hoisted, COM
ing principally from the east drift on
the 500. The nine-drill compressor,
which has been in transit for more than
a month, has not yet been received. but
is expected at the mine early next week.
NEW YORK ToN0PAH.-The south
crosscut on the 500 level of the New
York Tonopah is out 107 feet from the
shaft, n the formation Is becoming
harder The north crosscut on the same
level is out so feet, with no change in
the formation since last report.
McNAMARA.-Fred Corkhill, general
manager of the F. NJ. Smith mining in
~terests, arrived from Berkeley this week
and is now in charge at the Mcnamara.
The usual quantity of high grade ore is
being raised from the west drift on the
800 level.
TONoPAH sTANDARD.-Good pro-
gress is being made in cutting the sta
ton at the 600 in the Tonopah Standard
n prosecuting to the north and south
will begin next week.
Miner.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
NEW WATER SYSTEM FOR MANHATTAN

haustible and Is to be conserved from n
series of springs whose founts are in
the adjacent hills. A stamp mill is an
urgent necessity in Manhattan and even
though the plans of the company were
circumscribed to the erection of a plant
of that character the financial success
of the enterprise would be assured.
AS a protection in case of fire and
against the avarice of the present water
bucket brigade the system will be of
almost incalculable value to the resi-
dents of this community, and while 1t is
not to be presumed that the promoters
of the enterprise have engaged in 1t al
together for the benefits of their health
the advantages derived by company and
customer will be in a measure analog-
GUS. With the advent of a water system
merchants and house holders will be en-
abled to secure insurance on their build
ings, stock of goods and furniture, and
his in itself is a not unimportant feat
ure in connection with the establishment
of the plant. The company urposes to
place fire plugs at convenient intervals
along Main and intersecting streets and
will supply the town with two hose
reels, hose, coupling, wrenches, etc. The
apparatus is to be housed at opposite
ends of the camp and at points where a
down hill haul will make it quickly
available in case of emergency. There
are a number of former fire fighters in
Manhattan so hat no difficulty should
be experienced in organizing two eff
ficient fire companies.
The estimated cost of the water sys-
tenn is SAC. 900. exclusive of the milling
plant, and already the nucleus of the
sum has been secured by the sale Of
water stock in this city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

at Cor: No. 1. whence the s. E. Cor. Of
To So e. 5470.1 TT; thence s. 70 IA e.
1864 # to Cor. No. 2; thence 8. IA IT.
IA w. 1864 IT. to Cor. No. 4; hence
N. 74' IL E. 1925 IT. to Cor. No. /, the
place of beginning.
HIDDEN TREASURE LODE
The same being N. 80 s. ". 725 IT. and
s. 80 s, E. 1884 IT. from the discovery
No. /, whence the s. E.. Cor. of Sec. 1, T.
3 s. r. AZ E. M. d. M. bears n. So OF
e. 1897 it.; thence s. l. w. 1117.5 #.
f9 Cor TO c So. Il No th s; thence 81 sz NJ 80 RVS. " tS "
1851 #. to Cor. No. a; thence N. So
80 E. 500 TT. to Cor. No. 1. the place of
beginning.
ELIZABETH LODE
The same being N. IL E. $50 IT. and s.
l. w. SIS IT. from the discovery monu-
whence the S. e. Cor. of Sec. /. T. 8 s.,
r. AZ e. M. u. NJ. bears N. 67s or e.
495o.7 IT; hence S. So E. 500 It. to Cor.
No. No. :; thence themes r. :; s.. w ". 1880 ssS E f. to Cor Cor.
No. 4: thence N. Il E.. 1865 IT. to Cor.
No. /. the place Of beginning.
ANACONDA NO. / LODE.
The same being N. IL. "a w. 1929 IT.
and s. L. So e. $50 It. from the discov-
cry monument thereon Beginning at
T. 8 s.. r. AZ E.. NJ. D. NJ. bears N. 81
10 e. 5109.7 it.; thence s. q w. 1888 IT.
to Cor. No. Q; thence N. So w. 55.8 IT.
to Cor. No. 3; thence N. 20. Is. ": ssa;s
552.4 IT. to Cor. No. s; thence N. go 19'
e. 1914 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence s.. So
e. 341.5 IT. to Cor. No. /. h place of
beginning.
Containing s4.s7s acres. exclusive of
all conflict with. Sur. No. 1850 Frisky
Barbary and Minniola Lodes, as shown
on the plat of Survey. Adjoining and
conflicting claims shown on said plat, be-
ing the above excluded lodes, and Sur.
No. 2417 Slim Jim Fraction, Stonewall
and Columbus No. 2 Lodes. Sur. No.
1853 Christmas Gift Lode, Sur. No.
1902 Gold Bell and Apex Lodes. Sur. No
1904 Silver Bell Lode, Sur. No. 1922 May
Talmage No. /, May Talmage No. :,
May Talmage No. 3. and May Talmage
No. 4 Lodes.
The amended location certificates OF
said claims are of record in the office
OF the Recorder of Esmeralda County
Nevada, in Vol. n of Mining Locations
pages 392, 393, 394 and sos.
LOUIS J. COHN. Register.
Date Of hrst publication. june 2. 1905.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Manhattan, New, July 12.-Contracts
are about to be let by the Manhattan
Water for the sinking of wells,
the building of a reservoir and the lay
ing of mains. Plans crystalize rapidly
in this camp of quick fortunes and high
grade pay cracks so it is not at all sur
prising that within a month after the
organization of a water company here
it's representatives should be preparing
for the construction of the plant.
The corporation has secured rights
covering the East Manhattan water
shed and the supply is estimated to be
more than sufficient to meet the de-
mands Of the camp for many years.
However, in order to be doubly sure
that there will be no lack of the bever-
age so ~strenuously advocated by the
Kansas Ratchet wielder, Carrie Nation,
a further source has been secured about
2K miles north of town.
The main supply for fire and domestic
purposes is to be conserved at East
Manhattan where a large storage reser-
voir is to be constructed on the summit
The water will be pumped from the sup
ply point to the apex of the ridge, a
height of 168 feet, and from there 1T will
flow into town under a gravity pressure
of 500 feet. Exhaustive tests of the
chemical properties in the water have
been made by chemists in the employ of
the company and have demonstrated the
fuid to be absolutely free of Injurious
properties.
1t is the purpose of the company to
erect and operate a stamp mill in con-
junction with the plant and 1T was In
furtherance of that plan that the water
rights were secured north of the city.
The supply at that point is all but mex
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14
Office OF APPLICATION FOE
UNITED STATES PATENT
MINING APPLICATION MO. 1215.
Survey NO 2439.
United States Land Once,
Carson City, Nevada,

May 20, 1JUos
Notice is hereby given. that In pur,
suance of the Act of Congress, approVeo
Nav 10th, 1872, A. E.. Humphreys. py
Alden HI. Brown, his attorney in fact,
whose Post Office is Goldneid, Nevaoa,
has made application for a patent for
1886 linear feet on the Lee Lode, Tor
1923 linear feet on the jackson Lode,
for 1864 linear feet on the Maggie M
Lode, for i1Os;4 iine ar feet ess on in ane feet Feet
on the Elizabeth Lode. and for 1858
linear feet on the Anaconda No. Lode,
with surface ground not to exceed oOo
feet in width on each of said lodes, stu
ate in Goldfeld Mining District, Esmer-
aida County, State of Nevada, and De,
scribed by the official plat and held
notes on file in this Office, which, HELD
ao1es al and extent Of said claims and
surveys as follows. to-wit:
LEE LODE.
feet. and s. Il II e. 1882 feet. from
the discovery monument thereon; begin
ming at Cor. Nc. ]. the y. w coz
whence the s. E. Cor; OF sec. 7: tes:s e.
1910 IT: thence N. 74' IL e. 600 It. to
Cor. NO. 2; thence s. s. a. w: $751; II;
to Cor. No. 8; thence s. Z. ~ E; ssh
5s2.s IT, to Cor. No. s; thence N. 7. ~
w. 1855 IT. to Cor. No. 8; thence N: z
IS; e. 570.1 IT. to Cor. No. 1. the place
of beginning.
JACKSON LODE
The same being N. 90 27' W. 40 IT.,
and thence N. 70 "a E. 571 IT., n 5. g
~ e. 1918 IT. from the discovery monu-
No / whence the S. E. Cor. of Sec. 1,
T 8 s. r. AZ e. M. D. NJ, bears N. 81
2S' e. $50 TT; thence S. 70 35' w. 57o.1
#. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. z ~ I;
W. 5a5 TT. to Cor. No. 4; thence N. IL
AZ W. s45.7 IT to Cor. No. S; thence N.
70 f2' e. 573.s IT. to Cor. No.. 6; thence
N. 75' ss, e. 5s4.55 # to Cor. No. /. the
place of beginning.
MAGGIE M. LODE.
The same being N. T. Ia W. $40 IT.
and s. Il Ia E. 1854 IT. from the dis
covery monument thereon Beginning
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

Map will be extended in each direction. All parties in
trested in claims not shown on my present map, and all
companies, are requested to communicate at once with
ELMER j. CHUTE in order that all surveyed claims and the
boundaries of each company may be properly shown. This
applies to companies shown on my present map as we'll as
new ones.
P. O. Box Is, Goldfield, Nevada
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-07-14

The same being N. T. IA W. $40 IT.
and s. 7s IA E. 1854 IT. from the dis
covery monument thereon. Beginning
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
1lof ct rusliif Sniomoro
Statbo(0eren g &antaus
General @rtd3noff, Bans
Suit og Oroinans or9bes
meo en- 8ombe.

5rd 5ifis GO. SAM oOer CT.
getersborg Oen 80. San. meIoes:
5nigmoroet Dag uf @enerdl@ria3=
nof bar ganIte oramatiIt.
Snigmoroeren bar ddbenbart
iluoeret tit Offers 8aner. 9an laa
o9 bente0e bag en- Wlur ON Nlerdnz
Der @aroen pberfor Snogangen til
paldolet, bpor @eneralens &aret
tgrtes op for at tage bam no paa
bans oaglige Sur. Ou Der boloes
ffarp llotig efter mtst9ntelige perz
ioner, baboe Snigmoroeren fortleot
Ii9 iom Maler o9 bar 8omben EN-
Malerfanoe. Saoleoes pdsIereoe ban
@agten og naaeoe tit GtjuleIteo uoea
at p9tte WliStante. Suit iom @ene=
tdlen fom no fra 9alaoIet og trda0s
fe ino &ureten, iprang Manoen or
paa Wluren og iIpngeoe 8omben
meo iuaoan Npiagti9beo, at osn
tamte @enerdlen Ndtfen. st Stint
6q en- belOig Gtsploiion puufulgte,
n9 @enerdlen bogItabelig 6l9ftes 10
af aureten og fpnoerlemmeoes.
6ans Stuff og en- aoidf Oroindns
tilligemeo oennes 6eit bleb ogIad
hrabt. Gn aoinoe, fom qit forbi /
net iamme, bleb 0poelig fudret.
6nigmoroeren bleO itrafs greben.
Sra gRi9d meloes, at Ser er lugt
glaner for at or9be General Gal
logub, 9robincens 9eneralguberner,
liant Fere andre beie Oficerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Waruflo=Griien.

Sort for Wlaroffo : &onferencen
troaote Iammen. ofentliggjoroe ,,Hep
y)prt Serolb"s 8orreIponoent fsls
eenoe llotalelie af Higstaniler 8iis
lop: Sperten aejieren eller nosen
onoen Sbiflano enffer pda Srans
frigs aepreientanter 9tIeeciras ct
uoppe ct Srbf, Der biloe tunne tr9nte
6ranfrigs rationale 8eroigbeo, paa
apnferencen Ital Der bperten bore
Sejrberrer eller belejreoe. SDiflano
freber liue og fri 9togung for ane
Slater til 6anbelsforetdeenoer |
N2orofto % oaben Der for ale Mag.
ter. 6bis man gaar ino paa oisSc
GlrunoIGtninoer. boaber jea, at 3on=
ferencen Tfdl blibe fronet meo 6elo.
9nifldno Ieder life nonen Sorbel, Der
lite bill frmme paIdd dlle ANDRE Waag=
ter tilqooe.p
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Nnerffnbte iOm pirfelise 6elte.

Widn pil minoes, at Nnorep Gar i;
negie for ct Bar Qar fioen opretteoe
ct 9elte : Sono. Gu berettes oct
fla Yittsburg UNDER 81. Sun., at
Carnegie nbero funo commits
fionu enoelig bar flnoet nogle pirte=
lige ameritanIfe 6elte, 7 / Sallet.
De er a[e Ssmeno. Oet er Sap
tain Wtart @afto og bans 8eT9t.
ming pda 6 Mono, Der Syiiterboaz
oen 2llbertd iatte no fra 9ltlantic
@itb, q. s. / en- raienoe Storm, og,
lneoens ingen bioite DIN De nogen
Sinoe biloe benoe tilbage til 2an5.
reooeoe oe ii pasfa9erer og en- 8ez
ietning pdd AZ Waano fra 2inies
ifibet gberofee, Der bar itrdnoet
poa 8ergantine ,Sboolsn / N9rbes
Den af 9ltlantic Gitb. Oet er II
0dge, iioen oct ifete.
8eo Sioen af Reoningsmeoalier
bleb 8aptajnen og bans Manoifab
tllfenot en- Gum, Der belg6er fig til
$4,000. Gfter at commissioner
bab0e affldaet mango Qnfsgninger,
bleb Den Snsoags fnart enig ON 1t
onertenoe Oe tdpre Seriep Stippere
iom birtelige 9eIte, Der bar D9roige
til at fad 8elenning.
aaptajn GoIto tiltenotes $500.
Oesuoen fottes Ser $4,000 til Sioc
til ll0oannelIe af bans Spn, Ser nu
er 9 9tar. 6Oa0 Der af en- eler an
cen @runb life bruges af oenneSum
/ bette 9jeme0, faloer til6age til
commissioners 0iIpofition. 0e
meninge Sem9no, Nels 9regerIen.
ssreoericf @ou9ie, W1drcus NelIen.
1SoIep6 SO. Gbute, Qrel 6olmquiit og
2ouis s. SobnIon, tilfenotes $500
6ber foruoen en- Selbmeodlje. Nupz
nene thoer pua, at minoft a at Sgz
6eltene er Sfdnoinaber, Sen fprite
oa treoie biftnot 9anTfe, oe to fioIte
Sbenife.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
StanbarO Oil SeIifabets Sraiif.

Sra Sprinsfieto, Sis. berettes
fslgenoe UNDER 30. San.:
5reoeritt $. Sole. tioligere en-
uaf6engig Oliebanoler Springfielo,
biI beo Sangamon are0sret / Dag
anlogge en- $4,000 Dollars Gritats
ningsfa9 mob Gtanoaro OiI Gel
itabet.
Solle oreo / 1ere ar Olieforretz
ming / Springfelo, og ban pdaitaar,
at ban bleo gtonomiIt ruineret pa1
,Yruno al oen Mdaoe, bborpaa Stanz
FARO Oil Sos gfeprpientanter ops
traaote. Sun bill beoiie, at mango
af gpens 8orgere loo fig forleoe til
at fgbe Die al Stdnoaros Repr9s
ientanter, efter at oisie bab0e bragt
falTfe 6iitorier meo 6enInn til Soles
9SprretninosforbinoelIer | Omlgb.
STANDARD begpnote fin aump mob
Sole 1899, beoer oct. 5iolig oetz
ie 9lar Tom Der Sliebanolere. iom
paoItades at babe p9ret engdgerst at
Stdnoaro Sellfabet, til Spring
fielo og begpnote 5orretnineer Der.
De ffafTebe fig 8ogne og iitreoe fig
aunoer runot ON 9ben, ioet De uns
sop iig for uafbangise Sanolsnos.
Smiiosr beepnbte Solles Jorretning
at oaa tilbaae Maaneo for Wddneo,
inotil ban blep tpuneet til at oper@
eipe fit SO til 8onfursbebanoling.
Oct pdataaes, at STANDARD Sol.
tets Modbe at oribe 5orretning pad
bar aft anoet emo b9oerlig. Solles
Sorretninesforbinoelier iaabel ION
bans perIonli1e Sarafter blep angrez
let paa oct ffammeli9ite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Gn mGrfelis GfsplOiiOn.

Sra 9elafielo, gDis. meooeles:
@illiam SSobnIon, en- 40zaarig Or
bejoer pda 6Orl9ngelien at Waute@
ibd 9ed9 Sconomopec 2inien,
ifuloe barme en- Del 0bnamitIt9ngcr
/ noget @dno, lom for baobe p9ret
brn9t til bette. 0a ban itat 9aane
oen neo / @anoet for at ie, ON Oct
bab6e Den rette Semperatur, itete Der
en- farlig @tsplolion. asoet bleD
lebet af bans bejre 0aano, og ban
fit ct obbt Saar | Yanoen. Damp
% 0lp0er fra 8dalet fnlote Quften,
Gn 9lrbejosr, iom itoo 200 500 Der.
ia, fit ct Staar / 6obeoet o9 bl.r
facet operenoe af en- flbpenoe Gin.
fdnoe.
Sobnion blep eieblitfelig bragt til
ooIpitalet / WauteIba, bbor en- De
al 6aanoen blep amputeret.
Oet antages, at Der bar en- Opnd.
mitoplesning tilbuge | Spanoen, %
at 9ersrins af bans Singer bar ali
bpao Ser ifuloe til for at faa Der
parme Masie til at etsplooere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
@ttentat muo Miniiter Mlberti.

Sra 9eben6opn meloes unoer 80.
San; st Moroforfpg paa SuItits
minifter 9llberti bleo / Gaar lptfelig
ofoerget af MiniIteren felO, ioet ban
greb Tin 9lngriber o9 briiteoe &ebole
beren fra BAN. Manoen, Der bleb
orreIteret, bar en- tiolioere 9lsfu=
rancedqent beo Noon 9ope, Der bar
bsmt til en- 5angfelstermin for Sno-
fruostnberi.
9ohe pdoito6, at ban bar osmt
uretferoigt Og Ieate 9flberii paa
hans 9ontor, oq ga ban life bilSs
gre noaet for at fri bam. trot 5Dren
en- Reoolper frem % retteoe Den moo
9tlbertis 8rpIt. Nlsn oct git Tom
id1t. Mun mener, at 8ohe er iinoss
Iorbirret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-02-02
Wares WiObtaaelie i'm &jemean

Rsb. Ware, bpis MeobelagtigbeO |
9anoIbig bi fortalte ON iiof, fit en-
liaefrem biertelieMpotaaelie, oa ban
tom bjem til 2eao, 9. .. @eo ct
Msoe, fom bans Weoniabeoslemmer
bolot | Mdnoaes 9lftes, blep oct en-
Tenmiqt belIuttet at opforbre hum
til at fortfette i'm Stillina, om
ban snifebe oet. Oct ffaI Terliq oese
Reb. Wures @oo9grenbeo, Der bar
ojort bam afboIot. Der cirtulere0cs
en- Netition / 2eao | manoo1s for
at bebe 9ommer gRun1er nm at
fiodne Mure FIR ben Fnn1TeIs'traf,
fan er iosmt FIR I'm OoertraoelIe.
Sans meui1heoslemmer unberTfrep
npHen n6en llnotdoefFe. m uoenforz
fidaenoe fejeoe billiat oeres g2obn til.