davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16
STAR FORM CHART

SEATTLE Aas Is isos-F7ftv ssoana day weather
~ n Exh@r'. prdnx iaag. ~ Duke starter
esSo FIRST RAcE-ons mile ana NIFTY yards Selling fonf
old npward value 90 flrst. tleo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

laura p ga pl.ss g. Christian .hsw
" CaiHs
STAT God v'as - oiR.fs dfvlss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-16

THE STAR PUBLISHING
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

sional documents. II 10 known ON
cially as Senate Document No. 2si.
Fifty eighth Congress. Second SEES
sion. and consists of seven volumes.
The entire set Is a reprint from the
original volumes which have been pre-
served in the Office of the United
states Secretary of War at Washing
ton. since the capture of Richmond In
1855. when they were gathered In by
the Federal Army.
The first entry in the volumes De-
gins with the opening of the Provis-
ional Congress in the Senate Chamber
of the Alabama state Capitol, Fenru-
airy 4, 1861. The set covers the whole
period of the several sittings or the
Provisional Congress and the SEES
sions of the First and Second Con
crosses of the Confederate States OF
America, closing with the ADJOURN
ment of that body March IL, 1850
less than a month before a4ees surreh'
def,
VoIume 1 of the set contains copies
of the provisional and permanent con-
stitutions of the Confederate states
of America. The provisional constitu'
ton was adopted between February
and February g. 1851, and was, on th'
last mentioned date. signed by th'
several delegates in the Senate Cham
her of the State.
These books are regarded by Or
owen as being of great value for his
| torical purposes, as 1t Is the ofhela
| record Of the civil side of the Cnnted
eracy in its legislative branches. TIT
| entire set Is deliberately indexed an'
| ia of the best production of the Coy
eminent Printing Office.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
B. B. Conner SPENT S,499.96
TO BE NONLMA TED FOR GOVERNOR.

Representing the Democratic nomi-
nee for Governor, J F. Conner yes
terday filed with the Secretary or
state an AFFIDAVIT of the expenses OF
Hon b. b. Conner In his campaign
prior to the August primaries. Ac-
cording to this affidavit. the midtown
er candidate spent total of $s.49s.ss
during his canvass for the nomination.
Nearly every item on the list or ex-
penses filed was for a large amount
the SMALLEST figures being the assess
ment of $50 made by the state Exec
utive Committee. Before Notary PUB
lie Philip III. Stern. of Montgomery,
j. F.. Conner made his AFFIDAVIT.
Following is the account OF expen-
ditures in full:
For the publication of speech
es. '~o''-''"S
To railroad fare. hotel bills,
buggies. and other expenses sSo %
For advertising speeches. dis
tributing notices and hiring ..
halls -. .'.,..' S"o'os
Postage and clerk hire for
tmra -. 2,sss.1a
For printing campaign liter .,,oo
c.anogranbar hire -. 90. 309.90
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
CASES DISMISSED.
No Intentional acknowledgements
Ordered Stricken from Docket.

No Intentional Observation-Disclosures
Ordered Stricken from Docket.
After an explanation of what he
construed to be the duties OF Justice
Of the Peace in matters relating ia
the United States Bankruptcy Court
Judge Jones yesterday dismissed the
case against Justice b. c.. TarVer, who
had been cited to appear and show
cause why he should not be ad1udged
in contempt of the Federal Court ana
also discharged Justice D. d. Carpen-
ter and his co-defendant, Henry Corbett
on condition. that they pay the costs
the proceedings.
1t will be remembered that Justices
Tarver and Carpenter and Henry Cor
bett were ordered by Judge Jones a
few days ago to appear in the United
States Court yesterday and show cause
why they should not be adjudged in
contempt. The order was made by
Judge Jones pursuant to petition filed
by counsel for two negroes, Jerry Hud-
son and VIII Cocker. who alleged con-
spiraey on the part of the Justices and
creditors of the negroes, to force con-
LESSONS of Judgment. Both negroes
had gone into bankruptcy.
Judge Jones weighed the case thor
oughly and announced that he would
dismiss the Tarver case as there was
no evidence of intentional contempt.
but ordered that there be no further
proceeding civilly against hudson.
In the Carpenter and Corbett case,
Judge Jones also dismissed the pro-
ceedinEs but only under the condition
that the defendants pay the costs,
which are nominal. and that the Judg-
lnent against Cocker be stricken from
Carpenters docket.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
ADJUSTMENTS.
MONTGOMERY THEATRE.
Tonight.

.swonderIand," a New Musical fiay;
"Wonderland." the brightest, funni-
ast most tuneful piece the musical
comedy world has known since Babes
in ROWLAND" ceased its frolies, will be
the attraction at the Montgomery Ghe-
atre tonight.
Clean, wholesome fun is the keynote
of Mr.. MacDoneugh's book; exquisite
daintiness that of Mr.. Herberts
score; bewllderingly beautiful color
schemes that of Mr. MitchelPs produc-
ton.
The company is an unusually strong
one. headed by those two popular IA
vorites, Little Chip and Mary Marble
Manager Joseph NJ. Gates has also
assembled a chorus that has already
established for itself reputation for
vim. ginger and good looks that VIII
be hard to equal by those VINO follow
"Wonderland. The same superb pro-
duction, SCENIC. mechanical and electri-
cal effects that contributed so largely
to the great success Of that piece
through it's New York run will be seen
beraI seats now on sale. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
No Exhibit at Fair.

Escambia County will not be repre-
Sented at the Mid-winver state Fair
at Tampa. This was definitely decided
upon today by the Board OF County
Commissioners, who decided that the
County was spending so much money
in new roads and bridges that it could
not afford the expense or providing a
creditable exhibit for the occasion.
There was much agitation in favor
of the County being represented owing
to the exceptionally fine crops in the
County this \year, but now the only
feature from this County will be an
exhibit from the public schools. The
Board at it's meeting closed up It's
portion of the business with the South
ern Bridge Co., of Birmingham, "
paying over to that firm the sum of
81, 500 as its portion for the steel
bridge constructed across Perdido riv-
err at Muscogee. The bridge company
gave a bond of $1,000 TO insure the
County against damage by injury to
the bridge for period of one year.
The bridge was constructed jointly
by this County and Baldwin CouHSy,
Alabama, and the latter county Is to
settle its portion of the cost.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

ID. C. sVENsK TAKES POISON III
PARK HOTEL.
Escambia County WIN Not Have Tx
hibit mt Winter state Fair
Expenses of County
Are Heavy,

Pensacola, Fla, sept 26.--(speetaLl
AN investigation into the death OF
b. c.. svensk, an artist of Chicag9
who has been residing here for the
past two years. and who was found
dead IN bed in the Park Hotel this
come ID his death by suioide.-taking q
large quantity of chloride Of mercury
and wood alcohol, which must have
produced intense suffering.
The deceased had been on pro-
tracted drunk and went to his room IN
the hotel Friday afternoon. He was
seen the following day on the front
porch. but never came down stairs, and
1t was customary for him to remain In
his room recovering from a spree fol-
several days, no attention was paid to
his absence.
rived for him and the little daughter
of the proprietor carried 1t to his room
but could receive no response to hel
knocks and calls. She notified her
father and the latter entered the room
where he found the artist dead. Along
side of him on the bed were two empty
bottles, one containing a little wood
alcohol, while the other. labeled
chloride of mercury, was empty.
NThe coroner was Immediately noti-
fed and decided that the artist had
committed suicide. SvensK often spoke
of committing suicide TO those win
whom he was intimately acquainted
and many times he had wished that
he had died with yellow fever last
year, as did his friend, Abel, with
wnom he was acquainted intimately
On more than one occasion. when hear
ing of some person being dead he
would wish that II was he and said
that while he hated to commit suicide
he guessed 1t was about the only way
to leave the world.
When he came here from Chicago
he said 1t was for the purpose of open
ing q studio for portrait painting, but
he began drinking hard and never fol
lowed his profession. He was an art
ist of much ability, and had worked
for years in Chicago. When he came
here he had money. but this all ap:
parently went for liquor, and about
nix months since he received $1,000
from some party in Chicago.
The last cent of this was gone when
he killed himself. ana he was pennI-
less when found dead.
The only relative of whom he ever
spoke was a cousin, whose address IL
not known, and the body was inferred
in st. MichaePs cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
Firhta the Disbarment.

Attorney E. T. Davis, who is rep
resenting w. L. Zachary IN the dis
barment proceedinga, returned from
Milton today. where he appeared be-
fore Judge Carter and submitted
motion for a rehearing in the case OF
Zachary, who was disbarred from
praetieing on the ground of conspir-
acy to defraud: The motion states
that no evidence was SHOWN that such
had been attempted Judge Carter has
taken the matter under advisement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
Investigation Of wreck.

All OF the switchmen and foremen in
the l.. & N. yards here were up for
examination this morning before the
superintendent regarding the wreck OF
Friday night, when train No. 2, in en-
tering the city from the east ran into
an open switch, demolishing the en-
eiue a number OF cars and doing 9TH
err damage. a number OF the cars over
turning.
The switchmen could throw no light
on the wreck. The switch. (which was
opened, is one which opens into the
shop yards from the eass and is sell
dom used. TO get out OF it is neces-
sary TO lock the switch and get on the
main line. and 1t was shown that II
had not been since early in the after
noon, and after that time a number oI
trains had passed over 1t with safety
1t is therefore clearly shown that the
work was done by wreckers and the
authorities have good clue as to the
perpetrators.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
RARE VOLUMES RECEIVED.
journal of Confederate Congress sen
TO state Archives

DIR. Thomas NJ. owen, Director of the
State Department of Archives and
History, yesterday received from Hon.
A. A. wiley. Representative in Con
gress from the Second District OF Ala
bama. a set of bound volumes contain
ing the complete journal of the Con-
gress of the Confederate States of
America" from 1851 70 1855
The publication OF this set which
has recently been completed. is a
part of the regular series of Congress
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Tuscumb ia, sept. z3.-I5pecIaIl--
Arrangements are being made for hold
ing a street carnival in this city early
in November for the benefit OF the vol
unteer FIRE department, the proflts to
be used In equipping the department
with hose, and other necessary equip
ment.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

The big British steamer Ibex, when
entered at the custom house today,
consigned to the Gulf Transit Com
pany, brought in an immense cargo.
which is to be discharged at the Lou
tsville & Nashville wharf No. l.
The cargo, which is from Hamburg.
consists of $500 tons OF kainit, 5000
bags OF muriae OF potash and 800 tons
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee To-day, $3.50 p. m.
DEDICATE NEW BUILDINGS.
Harvard Has Beautiful Group of White
Marble GchnnIA.

Boston. Sept. 25.--An event Of un-
usual interest was the dedication OF
the magnificent new buildings of the
Harvard Medical School. The exercises
were to be held on the terrace in front
of the administration building on Long
wood Avenue in the Fenway This
group of beautiful white marble build
ings is the largest single addition TO
the resources of Harvard in the history
of the university.
II was planned that the dedicatory
exercises should commence at p. M,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
REpUCEs SUGAR TAX.
New Taxation Bill VIII Increase Rev
enue Eight Million FIOrins.

The Hague, Sept. 25.--The taxation
reform bill was introduced In the sec
ond Chamber of Parliament by the Min
lister of Finance today. 1t reduces the
tax on sugar to ten forms per 100 kill
ograms and increases the excise duty
on Holland gin from 6S to 90 forms
per hectolitre.
The bill increases the revenue by g.
OOO, 900 forms.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Tele8rams anu teaePhohe mes"
sageS -. - $500. pt'VV
Incidentals $500. $50. u 59.so
Assessment by State Executive
Committee -. -. ...... 5000
Total - .So'3a5.So
Thomas G. Mcclellan. candidate for
the nomination of Associate Justice OF
the state Supreme Court, and John
l.. Burnett. Democratic nominee for
Congress from the Seventh Congress
sional District, also filed affidavits of
their campaign expense accounts. The
former spent in his race a total of
s5ss.70 which included the following
items:
State Committee assessment. $40:
printing circulars and letters, $3.50:
railroad and sleeping car fares, $3.50;
hotel bills, during canvass, $50; hotel
bill, convention headquarters. s51;
postage, S110; cards to voters and
notices in newspapers. s1175o; livery
$40
Congressman Burnett spent in his
canvass for the nomination a total of
s104.S0. This included the meeting of
his District Executive Committee,
1880; printing, SO; postage. s2es0;
and the State Executive Committee
assessment. $50.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Local maritime men are watching
closely the cyclonic disturbance, which
was reported yesterday by the Wealth
err Bureau of the extreme west coast
of Cuba. coming in northerly direc-
ton. 4<
1t Is reported that the disturbance is
of great violence, and that 1t Is dan
gepus for ships to enter the Gulf FOR
several days. If the disturbance con-
tines to move in the direction when OBJ
eerved. II will strike, close to. Pensa-
cola.
No vessels are proceeding to sea to-
day on account of the warning OF the
department, but there are large NUM-
Der in the Gulf, including several fish,
ing scnooners. some OF which are now
due in port
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
BIJOU THEATRE.
Matinee Today, 3;3G D. m.


New York, Sept. 25.-Charlemagne
Tower American Ambassador to Ger
many, was a passenger on the steamer
Kron Prlnz wilhelm, which arrived to-
day from Bremen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Washington, Sept. Especial -
Major William L. Buck. 3rd Infantry,
now at Mobile. is detailed as Profess
sor of Military Science and Tactics at
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Columbia Military Academy, Columbia
Tenn. Patents Issued; Alonzo H.
Pence. Somervillc. wheel lock; Louis
Lovoy, Birmingham. truck switch OPP
Grating device.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

C. F. Humphreys, chief clerk in the
once of superintendent c. F. Bennett.
of the Atlantic Coast Line, has return
ed from a vacation trip of a couple OF
weeks and resumed his once duties.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Superintendent C. F. Bennett of the
Montgomery division of the Atlantic
Coast Line Railroad spent yesterday on
the line of his division of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
NEWS OF RAILROADS
]. A. Ha.an Retires.

T. A. Hamn, who for the past TWEEN
ty-two years has been connected with
the mechanical department of the Lou
isvilIe and Nashville Railroad. and Tor
the last fifteen years Night Foreman
of the round house at the Montgomery
shops, has resigned to engage In the
mercantile business In Montgomery.
Mr.. Hamn was succeeded as Night
Foreman of the round house by Henry
Berry of New Decatur. Mr.. Berry
comes recommended as a man accept
able for the position by reason of his
experience Mr.. Hamn assigned as the
reason of his resignation that the regu-
lar night work has seriously impaired
his health and the business in which
he will engage will give him the nec-
essary change.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

of manure salt As soon as the cargo
is discharged the vessel will load a
cargo of lumber and timber at Fen
sacola for a foreign port.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

F. o. Walsh, master mechanic of the
Montgomery shops of the Western OF
Alabama RAILROAD went to Atlanta on
a business trip yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

The advance agents of the Alabama
Agricultural Association will go out
on the Seaboard Air Line Railroad this
morning to post bills for the State Az
ricultural Fair in all towns along the
line of that road. The Seaboard off,
cials are preparing for a heavy busi-
ness during the fair at Montgomery.
They will put ON special rates->fo the
occasion, and If the double daily pas
| senger service now In effect should
prove inadequate at that time, special
| trains Will be scheduled.
F. C. Lucas. Chief Clerk In the Of
| flee of the General Superintendent of
| the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad sys-
tenn, with headquarters at Wilmington.
N c., spent yesterday in Montgomery.
7 Superintendent W. NJ. Cox of the
Western of Alabama Railroad. spent
yesterday at Eutaw.
| A. Moritz, Trainmaster of the West
ern of AIabama-Railroad, 10 In Atlanta,
| looking after the changing of negro
| hremen and brakemen at Redwood,
| station. near Atlanta, because OF the
1 race trouble iuT that dttsE The negro
| fromen and brakemen leave their trains
| at Redwood, resumfng their duties when
the train returns to that place. Mr i.
Moritz's duty Is to supply white men
/ TO run between Redwood and Atlanta.
w. ]. MCGEE, Master Mechanic of the
Montgomery shops OF the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad shops, has returned from
Savannah, where he went on business
for the company.
IL James Polkinghorne of savannah has
| been appointed to sueceed Jesse
i Brown, foreman of the car department
| of the Montgomery shops OF the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad, who re-
| signed his position to accept employ
ment in the service OF the Government
at Panama. Mr.. Polkinghorne has been
4 in the service of the Atlantic Coast Line
Railroad for twenty years. At the
time of his appointment he was fore
man of the car repairers in the Savan-
nah shops of the company.
| A. ]. Alexander. former Superintend-
| ent of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad,
but now superintendent of the Mis-
souri, Pacific with headquarters at Lit
tie Rock Ark, spent yesterday in
Montgomery.
| Passenger Agent S. P. Hay of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad, has removed
| his office from the Moses Building to
an office on Commerce Street and Com
mercial Agent r. H. Jones of the Mo-
bile and Ohio has removed from his
old quarters in the Moses Building to
the Mobile and Ohio Freight Depot on
| Lee Street.
| Commercial Agent r. C. Brookes Of
1.-THE Central of Georgia Railroad will
| occupy an office in the New Exchange
| building after October /.
|
F. o. Walsh, master mechanic of the
Montgomery shops of the Western OF
Alabama Railroad went to Atlanta on
a business trip yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26

Commercial Agent R. C. Brookes Of
THE Central of Georgia Railroad will
occupy an ONCE in the New Exchange
building after October /.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-26
Nexxn nf Railroads.

Commercial Agent J. H. Ketner OF
the Seaboard Air Line Railroad will
move his office today to the New Elk
change building. e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
~idttst MISUNDERSTANDING.


8ts msmstss ~aaufeabs Der GpmmtfEou tax
swtfdbentaatItden 0ertebr.
Inter ben Observation-Disclosures
fteht infplse Der 8etpesuns sessn BITE
Grndtraten : Disfriminationen oie
Remmifjion fir ben sptfdsnftaats
lfubetl Wtrtsbr bermalen NIT i'm 0prz
hefarunbe Ses SntereHes. Mit be-
gretfItder Spannuns ntrb oie Don ibr
Oh fa9renbe, bur9 BITE 9inmans9 tnes=
ph , Rdplution onseoronets Inter
fu1una berfolgt perben, our9 BITE
map fsittenen msa. In tpte nett iib ges
ptHe Bahnen BET benz Sransport pon
RnAlen un6 petrpleum elmer 8ef9rdns
lung bes 8anbelspertebrs faulbig ges
mo4t BADEN. BUR 0ornabme Der linz
teriaHung bat BITE Rommtfion neultd
bprbereitenbe G6ritte tnfofern getban,
ala lie Die beiben Mbpotaten goporo
.. Mbitnen BON Rstr gprt unb Wil,
llan u. Glasgow Jun. bon pbilabef,
phtd gu ibren Mshtsbetitdnbsn in Der
Sa1e erfor. Cine getpdltige Musbebs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
proben otm Aanarte.
keabtpro8rat:ttt nno So fnaasea Der asR.ssts
can &eSerattea Of 9abpr.

Mablprosranttn II GpHiansen Der atH.sss,
eau 6eserattem Of Gabpr.
@inen @infGuB auf Die &pn8reBpabe
len TN fommenoen 9erbfte oirfts bic
in ben &reiIen Der Qmsrican Seberaz
ton Of 2abor befte1enbe llnaufrisoenz
bett iiber Die anssbti4 felt msbrsren
Sahren i'm 8ongreife UNI it9 gretfenbe
Werna9ldiIisung Der Nrbeiterfragen
ausiben. Die Delegation Der Orgaz
initiation, Die tiir3li4 unter Sii6rung
beB prditbenten Der 6eoeration, Ga
muef @outpers. tn Der 8unoes9aupts
ftabt benz 9rdftbenten Rpoiepslt Dem
Spre6er bes Observation-Disclosures,
Canon. fptpie Dem 8unoes{ snats <prG@
fFbenten pro temppre, Srbe, Die GIae
gen Der federation bortrug, mar bon
ben tbr bon Getten Der genannten
mabgebeHben perf5nlt9tsiten ertbeil<
ten Mnttporten. tpennsieib bieie stlihe
3aseftdnbntHs entbtelten unb pra.
Fbeat Rooiepelt aud iofprt GENTLE
nnteriu4ungen a~norbnete, ni9t gu.
frtebenesfelf. Sn elmer nadoem In
mafbtnston, 8. G., absebaltenen
Sisung Der grefuttpe Der federation
ipurbe eine Reioluttpn ansenomrnei1,
beren 9auptbetimmuns pte fOlst laue
tst:
rDte Nmsriean FEDERATION Of 2abpr
b~egiinitigt ote unabbdnstee 9enubuns
bes @ttmm5ettels bur9 Die @etperts
f0aftler unb Mrbeiter, bamit mfr aus
nnferen etgenen Retben Mdnner err
pd9len t0nnen, BITE rtele @eiese erlaHen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16


uuns Der 4rbeiten uno 8efusnifs Der
aus funf Mtt9lie6ern beftebsnben
Rommtfton 6irfte erfoIgen, tpsnr bis
benz aongrene p~Orliegenoe 5radtraten,
Btu anstnommen unb @efeb tpirb.
DER 8orfbense Der Rcmmifiion,
Martin u. anapp, stb5rt bieier be-
rstE felt 1891 an. 0as Mmt bes
W~crtbenoen betletbet sr felt 1898.
Wortin q, Rnapp. Der 1843 ala GobE
stnes Farmers in Ononbdga Gountp,
81. q, seboren narb, srabuirte 1853
NIT Nus5ei9nung an Der Msslepel1ni.
psrjitdt, Conn.,, ftuotrts Die Rs9ts unb
tleb ff 1859 tn Spracufe, y. o., ols
MHDaIt nieber,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-16
Fine neue Erfinduno.
Automatic P%hOnograph Co.
Erfinder Benjamin Dubinski.

8elu6er bes Garnepaf iper6en auf9es
foroert, q 0. 10SSolebab,S traB file
oor5nipre6en, I'm ii6 Die por5iieliden
automatii6en 8bonosrapben anSuieben,
ote namentli6 fir Saloons elm Nnaiez
unb cine @innabmequelle
ltuo. Spleen se9en @intuurf BON Ell.
mem Nldel ems bon 5p6lf auser[elenen
Staden, Die ipater umsetaui6t tperben
f6nnen. 8riefli6e Nustunft miro erteilt.
ansenebm uno %mterbaltenb, Die
Mai3ine tuirft Dem @irt einen biibi6en
Rroft ab. Man beiidti9e oieielbe ooer
nm Nusfunft.