davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
NORTHWEST HAS ONE
! SPOT ; WHICH IS DRY
Rainmakers Leave for Dawson
City to Throw Spell in
Yukon Territory.
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
Vancouver, B. c., May &C. M.
and Paul Hatfield left, for Dawson City
this morning for the purpose Of pro-
ducing rain in the Yukon territory.
They feel sure of success and say they
will have no difficulty in earning the
$4,000 offered them in the event of
rain being produced by their efforts.
Should they fail they will only receive
their bare expenses, which will amount
to about $4,000 II. ..~.--s-- r.
c., NJ. Hatfield, who halls from Los
Angeles, says his business has passed
from the realm Of theory into practical
certainty. He has conducted nearly
forty experiments in northern and
southern California in four years and
has not once met with failure. In one
county where the normal precipitat ton
for years has only been six inches he
made contract and more than met
the stipulations, providing 1854 inches
before his time was up. His success
was so great that he secured con.
tract to supply rain there for the next
ten years. e.,
His method is to arouse conditions
which will induce rain excitement tc
come within the desired area. This is
brought about by means Of chemical
at height Of twenty, to fifty feet
the Dome, a height of 1000 feet, anG
the source Of all the large creeks used
for gold washing If his plan is sue
cessful it will mean, possibly, mil
lions to the district. as the hydraulic
and washing operations can only bt
carried on if there is a fully supply Of
water.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
TAMARACK, SC0URGED +.
l 7 Il TO RESUME | u
Conhagration Which Started Five
Months Ago, Only Recently
distinguished. .s~..-.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. '.@.t.ls:ss. i
Calumet, Mich, May 26.-Mining OPP
erations at the Tamarack property will
be resumed in few days in the three
shafts closed down on account of the
fire. THE confagration, which started
in No. 2 shaft more than FIVE months
ago, has been sextinguished. It is Hex-
pected that work VIII be resumed in
No. 5 shaft. first, as shat is a downcast
in its workings: Men went underground
in No. shaft this week and found
very little evidence of foul gases, o., ~ .
. It is more than likely that the Tam
arack will experience difficulty in OBJ
tanning men for it's work, once opera.
tions are resumed. There is marked
scarcity of experienced miners in the
Lake Superior copper district now ow-
ing to the great activity at all the
mines. Many Of the men of the Tam
arack have obtained work elsewhere,
price of the metal is exemplifed on
every hand. The construction Of the
Keweenaw Central railway requires q
very large force, and the. paving OF
streets, laying Of cement sidewalks and
the exceptionally large amount OF build
ing work under way in the various
towns, gives employment to several
thousand men. .sr.~ -
~ The work of bailing out the waite,
at the aTamarack which drained into
the workings while the shafts were idle
has been a stupendous job: The three
bailers in commission at No. 5 shaft
hoisted 100000 gallons Of water daily
from a depth of nearly one mile. Fans
are in constant commission at Nos.
and Clearing the worfingS of Che fou.
gases and smoke which resulted from
the burning Of the timbers in the mine
made on the KeHWeenaw Copper com
pany's property in Keweenaw county il
the last few days: One Of the old shaft:
| at the: Medora mine was unwatered ant
cleaned out. !, In the bottom a goot
showing of copper is evident. Thi!
shaft is one that was sunk to a deptl
of fifty feet probably two score years
ago. 49, . s's@s .zs
AS yet the results from the diamond
. drill explorations on the Keweenav
company's lands have no very grea
\ sipnif1cance. go, ~ t.gs.%.S Z, ,s-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
CAMPAIGN TO MAKE
OLD MUDDY NAV|GABLE
Ransdell Would Have a Continu-
GUS Waterway from North
west to Orient.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, May 25.-What is
probably the most extensive and deter
mined movement that has even been
started to induce the federal govern
ment to undertake the task of making
the Missouri and other great rivers
navigable, is under way and Sioux City
and towns on the Missouri river in
South Dakota and North Dakota will
be asked to help.
Colonel James B. Quinn of Sioux
of the Missouri river, in an interview,
pledges his assistance. Congressman
James E. Ransdell Of Louisiana, chair
man of the executive committee of the
national rivers and harbors congress,
is at the head of the movement. Here
tofore the people of the Missouri river
valley have been unable to get congress
interested, but now the proposition is to
be extended until it Includes all the
principal streams and thus, it is be-
ieved, sufficient sentiment can be OBJ
tanned to move congress. The OBJ
struction has been Chairman Burton of
the house committee on rivers and har-
bors, who has been unalterably opposed
"This plan will cost money" said
Colonel Quinn, "but it can be done. It
would. probably cost in the neighbor-
hood of 500, 100000, spent at the rate
! Of $l0,000,000 year. The project is
| big one, but so is the Panama canal
| "The question of regulation of
freight rates has become so serious
that something must be done, and
| can see no reason why the people can
| not make use Of the natural waterways
"With the Missouri river made nav
| igable and the Panama canal opened
| there would be a continuous waterway
from the northwest to the orient as well
| as to Europe. I hope the business in
terests along the Missouri river will
see the necessity of cooperating with
| Congressman Ransdell.a ~ He is an ex
cellent man for, this work and worthy
Of all the support that can be giver
| him. -: .~rs'., tS>s5os - %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FOOD WILL GIVE OUT
BY END OF JULY
Special to The Journal.

Speclal 70 1ne JOulna4s
Winnipeg, Man., May 26.-Inspector
4. Howard of the Royal Northwest
Mounted police, has Just returned from
visit to the American whalers at
Herschel island, who spent the winter
in the Arctic sea much against their
will.
He says he left the whalers the be-
ginning of March, and at that time
there was no sickness among them,
neither had there been any deaths.
At Herschel island he found five ves-
sells, the Thresher, Bowhead, Karluk,
Jeanette and Alexandra, with total Of
230 men. At Baltic island there are
the Beluga, Herman, Belvedoc and half
way between them and the mouth Of
the Mackenzie there is the Hanson.
Altogether there are about 500 men on
these ships.
They have been On limited rations
from the time it was discovered they
could not return to San Francisco last
summer, and it is expected these rations
will hold out until a relief ship arrives
about the end of July.
Inspector Howard says that if the
relief ship fails to arrive on time the
situation will be serious one, and he
is of the opinion that the United States
government should guard against all
possible delays.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
WILL TEST MICHIGAN
TRANSIENT TRADER LAW
Duluth Man Must Stand Trial for Al
legged Violation Of a New Law at
IronWood, ST. N IN.
Special to The Journal,

Special to The Journal.
Ironwood, Mich, May 26.-For the
purpose Of testing the transient trader
law, passed at the last session of the
legislature, David G. Casmer, Duluth
man, has been arrested in Ironwood
and bound over to the circuit court for
trial. 30 ~ ~
He was arrested on a warrant charg-
ing him with fraudulently advertising a
sale of merchandise in the Kearney
block as that Of bankrupt stock when
uch was net the case, and also signing
his advertisements with the name Of
the Chicago Brokerage company, when
as matter Of fact no such concern
ever existed. 49,
The new law provides that no tran
silent trader shall advertise a sale Of
bankrupt or damaged goods unless pro-
vided with the necessary license, in pro-
curing which full details concerning the
goods, where and when purchased, ETC.,
must be given.
Casmer procured license from the
city clerk when he opened his sale here,
but such license was simply for tran
silent trader, it is said, and did not state
that he was to conduct a bankrupt sale,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
FIVE GENERATIONS

Webster City, Iowa, May Is: Living
family, the the Oldest being IS Years Of age
and The youngest 5 weeks. The com
bined ages Of the FIVE is 225 years. The
members of this interesting family and
their ages are: Great great-grand-
mother, Mrs. Sophia Griggs, aged 80;
great grandmother, Mrs. John Butler,
aged So; grandfather, A: N: Butler.
aged ~; father, Irving Butler, aged
81; Baby Butler, aged 5 weeks. e.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
MAKES GOOD CATCH OF FOXES

Spec1aI 70 ING JoufnaI.
> Munis III s,l Mich, May 2: 2e:-Joseph
logging camp near Steuben, recently
made valuable capture Of foxes. There
were three, one entirely black and the
others silver grays. The fur from a
full-grown black or silver gray fox is
very valuable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
"WHITE PLAGUE" CURE
Home Remedy Which Saved a Clinton
: Man in Great Demand.
Enecia1 to The Journal

Special to The Journal. G,.~ %.
{ Clinton, Iowa, May 26.-Hundreds Of
letters are daily, coming to the home
of w. J. Maclay Of Clinton, whose son
was cured of tuberculosis by the use of
e. simple home remedy, consisting Of
and Mr.. Maclay is fairly swamped with
mail. He is answering the letters as
fast as possible, and sending the pre-:
Iscription without cost to hundreds of
the afflicted in the states Of the upper
mississippi valley.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

Corporal Tanner, Commander-in-
Chief, Will Attend Annual
Encampment. "
Special to The Journal,

Special to The journal.
fortunate that the sickness: of his
daughter in New York has called De-
partment Commander Joseph Hare from
the; state at this time, as there is much
work to be done for the, Grand Army
encampment,. to be held in this city
June 81 and 20, and some misunder:
standing has resulted with regard to it.
However, Commander Hare will be
home in a few days and all tangles will
then be Strengthened out. In the mean
time, the ladies Of the local relief corps
are rapidly getting plans in shape for,
the entertainment Of the delegates and
it can confidently be said that the en-
campment will be made most enjoyable
for all who attend.
Tanner Coming.
Corporal Tanner, commander-in-chief
of the Grand Army, will attend the en-
camr1nent and it is probable he will be
accompanied by other of the national
officials Of the order. :.
Application has been made to the
railroads for one-fare rate to the en-
campment and it will probably be
granted, in which case one Of the largest
meetings the Ct. A. R. has held may be
looked for. >.s
Bismarck will be pleased to welcome
every old soldier in the state and every
| member of the relief corps, and it goes
without saying that the slope metropolis
will, as usual, be equal in every way
to the occasion. Il
|; Return of Pioneer.
The Napoleon Homestead gives an &C
count of the visit to Napoleon Of Peter
A. sjaberg, the, first settler in Logan
VIZ cd
er lake, twenty-three years ago. He
was accompanied by an old friend, Ole
| Lunde, and the two were the first
known white men to settle and live in
Logan county. - :. r.
camped near a lake where they could
get some timber for fire wood and where
for trapping the following winter.
The first furrow broken by Sjabere
was done by the oxen following an old
4 buffalo trait. The claim was forty-tw
miles from Steele, the nearest trading
point. In the winter they ran out OF
matches and tobacco and L!fnde started
to Steele to get some supplies, became
lost on the prairies and was absent
three weeks.
Sjaberg managed to light fires In the
house by shooting powder into old rags
which ignited. In the winter the mer
trapped thirty three beavers, twenty
four offers, eighteen fishers, about fifty
badgers, 107 foxes and between 200 ant
800 mink. z. =
How the Land Is Going.
I Following is comparative state
ment of business Of the United State'
land office in Bismarck, for the months
Of January, February, March and April
1905. with the same months Of 1906
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
GOVERNOR TO SPEAK TO MINERS.
Special to The Journal.

Helena, Mont, May 26.A-Governor
Joseph K Toole will deliver the prin-
cipal address at the Miners union day
texercises in Butte on June 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
How the Land Is Going.

7 Following IS comparative state
aad oe n the mas
of January, February, March and April,
1905. with the same months Of 1906:-N
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27
Stevens Will Run Again.

At the urgent solicitation Of leading
citizens of all factions in Bismarck and
Burleigh county R. N. Stevens has con
scented to become a candidate for re-.
election to the lower house from this
district, +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-05-27

The business Of the office for April
as compared for the same month last
wear. is as follows: - :.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

Ter at the bank he does business
with. In Texas a citizen
with ten thousand dollars that he
doesn't owe may account himself a
substantial member of society. In
Polynesia a score OF milk bearing
goats aud brace of wives make
their proprietor a nabob, and in
some sections of the United States
the possessor Of a reliable squirrel
dog is accounted we'll to do. With
these facts before us, il is extreme
~ difficult to say what is moderate
wealth and what is riches or power
ty."-Alpine Avalanche.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
WEALTH IS COMPARATIVE.

II all people were equally rich
or equally poor there would be no
such thing as wealth or poverty.
It is only by comparison that we
can have conceptions Of things.
I'm New York City" SAYS the
Galveston News, a mere million
air is not reckoned rich. while
men with ouly a hundred thousand
dollars are often left out OF the city
directory. In Pittsburg and Chi
cago the owner Of a million in cash
and a couple Of million in real es-
tate or gilt edge stocks is general
ly greeted courteously by the TEL
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

Bryan will enter the new year
with more and better public utili-
ties. The oil mill and one COM
press will be completed, and plans
for another compress, to be COM
pleIed before the beginning Of the
next cotton season, will b. we'll I'M
der way; the telephone system is
being improved and enlarged aud
better service IS assured with the
completion Of the cable system, and
the connection with the new auto
matte telephone exchange at Col
lege. Efforts are being made for
the improvement Of the water and
light service, including a more am
pie water supply for all purposes
and better lights; and in this con-
nection steps should be taken to
secure a sewerage system. Last
but by no means least, the coming
year will no doubt witness the
completion of the Bryan and Col
lege trolley line. All these things
considered, Bryan seems to have
ahead Of her one of the busiest and
most progressive years in her his
tory.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
LIKE EARTHQUAKE.

Car Of Petroleum ESplodes and Man
Hurled Two Hundred Feet.
Fremont. o.. Dec IA Standard
OF company tank car filled with crude
petroleum In the Lake Shore railway
yards exploded. shaking the town like
an earthquake. breaking many win
dows and doing other damage VIII
Battig. who was pumping oil from the
tank. was hurled 200 feet His cloth.
ing was burned from his body and he
was fatally injured II Is reported he
dropped a lighted match into the tank
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
CITY ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Roosevelt, with Root as mouth
piece, is advancing the old repub-
lican idea of strong federal gov
eminent at the expense of state
rights. Senator Culberson sounds
a warning and says the democrats
will be glad to give the republic
ans battle on these time honored
grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

a bill providing an appropriation
for a postoffice building in this
city. 1t may be a number OF years
before the idea is realized, but it is
none too soon to make a beginning,
as has been done by Congressman
Field. In the mean time Bryan
should lose no opportunity to fur
ther the enterprise. With the Sc
curing Of a federal building should
also come the establishing Of a
federal court in this city.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

Congressman Scott Field de-
serves the thanks of the people of
Bryan for introducing in congress
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
Rings

One thousand rings 10 select from, consist
ing Of baby rings from SOC to. $1,000
Set rings from Sl.OO TO canaan. $1,000
Plain rings from 81 so to..........S $1,000
Diamond rings from $1,000 to $4,000
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
Umbrellas

Gold headed umbrellas, detachable han
dies, 100 TO select from. Come
early. Prices from. $500 to $500
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18
Clocks

Clocks Of all kinds
Ebony clocks
Dresden china clocks
Wall china clocks
Session clocks
Alarm clocks
Real bronze clocks
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-12-18

In order TO make this the banner week OF the year
we are going to offer you such tempting bargains in
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-23
ALTER Aampf sfsfn Gbsatrrbite.

Die Sbatid9e, oub Der 8ompf gez
gen Die boben 6iite' Der Damien in
Sbeatern unb &on5ertidlen bereits elm
alter 1T, sebt aus einer SdilOerung
bes 1845 in Berlin ~berftprbenen NOR
tpegii9en Ndturfpriders uno pbilofos
pben Ssnri6 Steffens berppr, fpel6er
unter slnbsrem idreibt:
Sm Sabre 1892 fam cine itulienii4e
S9aufpielertruppe na9 Bergen, Nor<
tpegen. &aum elmer Der @ntpefenoen
in Der '@oritenung perftanb pobl Die
Worte uro @eIdnge Der S4duipieler.
@ber 6as lebbafte Spiel, Die ben meiz
fen trobl gars unbefdnnte oramdtii9e
@orfteGung, Die SpdBe oes guffo pers
febten Die Geieai6aft in Die grDbte
Spunnung. Die Srauen trugen fpun>
6erbare &opfbebsdungen; es tparen cine
Dirt, our9 Metanordbte unteritiibte
@uFidBe aus Slor Die iteif in Die 9Obs
ragtsn. Die Oamen faben, tpGbreno
Die Mdnner binter ibnen ftanoen. Der
&opfpub Ser poriibenOen Samen hins
berte Die babinter ibsnoen Samen am
Seben; oieIe ri6teten fi6 baber alf
uno i9Gofen ie0e ausii6t fir DIE
MGnner gu. Man ~perlan9te 9ebiete>
rii6, BOP lie ii6 nieOerfeben foaten,
aber 6ie 9egieroe, 6as ibnen neue
S6dufpiel gu aeniebsn, mar gu beftig.
bic Srauen blieben iteben.
Muf einmal fab man cine Wengs
Gt0de eetoben, Ne f9ienen ni9t e6en
fanft auf Die S9ultern uno Sopfe Der
Srallen gu fallen. Sd iab. ME Der
&opfpub Ginger Samen cine gang anz
bere geftalt onnabm, Die freili6. 10 au>
fGaig fie entftanben NOR, mir eben nift
bisarrer uno duffdnenber porfam als
Die gepO6nIiGe. Ollie ftebenoen ga
men faBen nun pno biidtsn ii9 tisf;
bas @anae fcb elmer plOBli4en graft
famen Nieosrlage dbnli9. 9ier nno
6a bDrte man Elm bdlb unterSriidtss
9ef9rei, ltno osnno9 fonnte oiefer gee
fGbrli6e @nariff Die Neugierbe Der
Trauen ni6t befiegen. @Gmdlig taudte
erit Der nod 5erftOrte 8opfpus, oann
Der 9opf auf; Iansfam uno furd3tion'
erbob ii9 Die ganae @eitalt; Ger geties
terrible Ruf Ser Mdnner erf6oa tpteosr
fri9tlos; bie GtDde erboben ii6), nnO
oiefe Saene tpieoerbolte fi9 orei biz
bier Mal.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-23

perIanen patten. Yam ei1oltdD prante
er Den Sberleib Der o6nmG6tiqen
Sr%duengeitaIt auf oas Slob, unb nit
Der lesten &raft I9ob er ibren Inter
tOrper na9. Damn i9pamm er lGnz
gers Seit, ii4 an Dem treibenben 6lpB
feitbaltenO. neil er ni9t mebr sic
Strait bate, fi9 fel6it aufaui9pingen.
Seine &rdfte perlieBen Jpn. aber
er oa6te ni9t an fi9, ionoern an Die
Srdu, Die er retten poGte. Sine Soft
nung lebte jebt in Dem UNI lein 9e6en
tGmpfenoeh Manne, na9oem er Dem
StruOel 0es f%intenoen S6iffes emit
gdn9en mar. Der 0eutI9e Sampfer,
Der leoenfals allies aufbpt, mas in ieis
men &rdften itanb, UNI oen ,8riton"
ein5ubolen, muBte in Der NGbe Iein.
Benn es lllr 9elang, elm paar @tunz
ben it9 auf Dem SloB gu balten, rpar
Nuslt9t porRdnoen, oab Der Sampfer
pieQei6t Die @9iffbrii9ieen fan&. @r
fubr. jeoenfdqs IN bsmielben 8urs ME
Der enoliI6e: Oie transatlantii6en
Oampfer balten ia INNER oenielben
9fdo iiber 0en S5ean elm, i9on aus
Dem '8runoe, UNI bel l1nglidsfdlen
chamber gu 6elfen.
Sin beftiger Weitpino bate ii9 err
boben. Die @eGen i9lugen iiber bas
Glob. @s mar elm perSpeifeltes &in=
gen un0 &Gmpfen, big es colbert ees
lang, Elm stpeites, fleineres Stiid Slob,
bas i'm 8aKer umbertrieb, gu errei9en
unb ii9 nit befen 9ilfe bann audi auf
oas grObere Sleb gu f6pingen. 0ier
tonnte .er ii9 5ure9tfeben unb 0eu
&opf Der obnmG9tigen Srau auf ieis
men S9ooB lssen. @uf f9panfenoen
Srettern fab er oa, jebe unboriiGtige
getpeauna tonnte i'm mitiomylt 6em
obnmG6tigen Weibe pieoer in bie
Slut6 f9lsuoern. Qber fpenr es audi
fein 9eben gefoitet bGtte, er mubte
ibren &opf e~mporbeben uno mubte ibre
blei9en 2ippen tiifen.
sSm NugenbliG 6es Spoes bate lie
i'm gefiibt, er ponte biefen Stub err
pi0ern. 9ie Sonne begann beib gu
bremen. 9unger, Surit uno WiIbigz
felt, Die @bfpdnnung na9 Der Nufs
regung ma6ten ii9 au6 BEL colbert
bemerfbar. Ods @aRer un6 Ser 6imz
mel iiber INN i9ienen ibln in elm elm
Iaigss graues Gtipas sli beri9pimmen.
Sas StObnen Sorus, Die pieoer 5ur
8%elinnung tam, pedte i'm aus feiner
8etGubung.
sd min leben!" fliiferte lie.
Mtt 5drtli9en 8liden betra6tete lie
colbert. q
sd min leben nit Sir!"
3Dei Stunoen fpGter fii6te Ser
beutI6e Santpfer Die S9iffbrii9igen
auf. Gr bate bereits Die goote oes
r8riton" nit Ben anSeren paHagieren
eetroffen uno on 8orS eenommen uno
iu9te Die l%lngliidsftele genar ub.
@uf beutf6em S9iff fubr Dora gun
6eimatb suriid, einem nelert Qeben bes
SIides uno Der 9iebe entgegen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-23
5MfbprrHnnSrn

5ams m | .Ou3 mar ia
biefe Ra9t elm f9Ones Sonnerfretter.."
-W tetber: rSefas, BAN sic
metne Ilte audi aebDrt9"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-23
uttdMCd

Gbemann (entriiftet gu feinsr
jlngen Gruu. Die ibm slei9 am eriten
@benS ben SansfdIiHel pertpeiserf):
Observation-Disclosures"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-23
@ttrnbahm =Tabrrlats.
Danoalia Sine.

=" Nbgaue M1iuuf
ct. Souls SpcI, teI d.. 1 5oSm Bittsbura spcL. tdaIi& 8 3 soHm
ct 3ous 4tp tdai& I'd & b 7 00Bm Rem BORT grpres tdat6 8. 8 bomm
Capital @rprb tdsT 8 d.. 7 1O1m S&neger gRaiI tdaIi1 -. 8 OOgm
St Souts VIC tdl ........ Z 3O9m Serre Saute Citing dec tae 10 25gm
@b ct 8 eSpreb tdsi4 DIS. IL s0Nm &esfoae grpreb tdal@ 8. 8 l0Rm
ct Souls &rprb tdsI ......3 15Rn atlantic grpres tdai&.... 4 l5Rw
Z s & gtfngban dec tdaI. 1 90 Sim Shtsb Orb. tdaI 49,. 8 56Rm
St = 0aa Watl taga& 80 8 10Rs She NS 9imihb tdsI sdb 7 O5&m
ct Sonts special tdgd s IL 36Nm Bttsburs Spl tdsia d IL a5Sm
Btucennes S%ibtfton.
Cairo & Etussu expr taer& 7 2O8m epenser & srsnd Gid a., tal 9 55Bu
Htneeunes g:preb fdgI..... 8 6Oslm Bimennes @rpret tdoIiG. 10 soer
epener & 6ren@ Sid IL, tgI 1 45gem Cairo grureb fdaid l5Vm