davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Nrnn &irnl ncrDGdltint.

Gbicn9o, Sa., %. Ge5. Scr.
mann ScDcf, jun, Der Sobn ocs
ManneS, mclher lid, inter ocm Ser.
oodlt in Salt beiinoet, Den Gob bon
icd)s Mit9Iieoern Der 6umilie &5ral
bcr6cigeiilbrt 81 boben, tbciltc belite
Der Eoli5ei nit. er bobe geiebcn, mie
Sran G5ral in ibrem &ouie oos Gas
in Ser 9lbiiht a%n0rcbte, ibrc beioen
ainOcr Gao uno Bertha bltrd) Gr.
ltifcn 81 to0tell. Der ilin1c Wnnll
nil nlld) aebort bnben mic lclt &ater
Scr Srau &5ral @ciIullgcn III biclcnl
Sinne ertbeiltc. Spdtcr itnrbcn Die
bciocn M1od)en luirflif, unO Die de
miide Inolpie ergab bas Gorbanoen-
iein bon Nrietif in ibren 2eiden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
SprGdl iibcr WuItap GDrucr.

Fropt0cnce, M, 80. Ic5,
IT Sn ser beuti9cn ShIiBiitnng Der
pgmericnn Gconomic 4iiociation"
iprof Trof. &. .. Greene Don ser
llniueritGt Gbicn9o iiber .@ltltau
&orncr, elhen tppiid)cn oeutid.ameri.
fanllden 6iibrer." Sr. &orner mar
am 20. Nopembcr 1909 in 6ronffurt
a, W. geboren, itloirtc III SeiOelberg,
fam 1888 noh 9Imerifo, ltloirte 1icr
Die Hed)tc llno lieb iid uls &cdtsan-
malt in 9cllepilc, Sa., nieoer, mor
1Sl2-'l3 MitglicO Der StaotSgelet.
gebung non SainoiS, bon 1915 bis
1851 Wiitglieo ocs oberltcn @eridtS.
bofeS lenes Stoates, bon 1868 bis
1857 &ice.@ %ouperneur, in Ben erltell
Sobren ocs 9iirgcrfriegeS Sberlt uno
Aoiltaltt OcS Generals Sremont uno
0cs Generals Sailed, Don 1862 bis
1860 8cianoter an Spanien. ST
mnr Elm beoclltcnoer Shriititeller uno
idlrieb II. u. bnS @erf Gas oeutlhe
element in ocn Ser. Staaten bon
1918 bis 1913"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Scrcsfprb's Scitnmcut.

or Toio, Ger, 30, Gc3cnlbcr. =
Gin Scitonlent pon .. :. gercsforb,
lrcldcr fiir5li6 bei Der @iicnbobn-
&otoitropbc bel Gnocrlin, NJ, umiS
2c6el fam, pilroc g~citcrn in ser u@r.
item Notionolz9onf" bier oltfgeiun-
Sen. Ser Geritorbene permod)t SIT
nIdit elmer idDnar6en Eilc9erin, bic
i'm Dor ciniacn Sobrcn in 9tcm.Or-
leans 1cpIlcgt hnttc, ais CT am gel.
ben ISic6cr 0nrnicocr LOO $4,000 nno
lGBt Den Nett ieines Gcrmogerl5 lei
llcn orci 9riiocrn, 2orb Charles &c
rcSioro. Mordllis @crcSfpro mo CT.
lcnt hrittcn Srlt0cr, Scr obcr in5lpis
ifcn 9citorbcu it, 5ufonmen. Gcr
@ertb oeS binterloilencn GerntogciS
miro ouf 100000 on%oeoc6cll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
ScdDs5cbn Mmcrifancr cridlaacn.

Yboenir, qrii.. 80. Ge5.-8e-
~idGitSlcnte, meld)e bier aus Sonora
in Werifo cingctrofiei iino, beGalp-
ten, mGbreno Der lcbtcn beioen Wto-
nate icien lcd)s5ebn Inlcrifnner pom
Den Saqui : Snoinnern an uerihieoc-
non Steacn in Wcrifo uuf Ole cine
ooer onoere @eiie um's Sebcn &C.
brddJt uor0en. Die meiiten Spfer Der
Woroluit iinO 8arnter gemelen, mcldlc
Dor orci Snbren m1breno Der Snoia-
ncrmirrcn g%eilobeuL uber fiir5lidl 5ll-
rildgefe6rt maren, lucil lte glaubten,
man iei nit DEM Gilcnbubnbau 10 melt
iortgeidritten, OaB tic olif Sdltb &C.
gen Die m0rocrild)en yaqlliS redDlen
fGnltten. Die bier eingetroiienen @e-
ld~)Gitsleltte %bebnupter, loldc Wforos
tbaten Der DaquiS icien jenietts Der
@rcn5c ctrpas Qon, @cmo6nlides.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30

@oS mo6l unere Gumcn
81 ben ull5artcn 8enlcrflungcn zines
GnalGnbers iiber Die id)led)te nno
mibtonige 9lusiprad)e bes @nglilden
in 9lmerifo ielbit in gebiloeten
Sraucnfrciien ingen meroen? Ser
@iiglGnber iogt: IS lit u%ncrtrdglif.
cine idone iunec anterifaniide Game
ipredcn an boren uno ipred)en 81
iebell. Gos lit Gin Muffeln uto Gni-
ieln, Elm 5ungenloies SGlabbcrn,
Sd)norren mo @inielr, raib nnb
onrh Die Naic. Die 8ofale wcroen
perfIo6t, Die G%pniornnten per5errt,
Die 9ipbtbonee miBbonoelt, un0 pom
einer perniillftieen getoruine Der
@orte lit gar feline Mebe. Gie @orte
foaern in balbnrtifnlirfen 2auten
hurheil,anoer ni1b Dos Gerit1nonib
lit uusemein eritnuert."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30

lambs, Inn nit Dem amerifanilden
6iidcrci.Gommill1r AIerultoer be5iig-
lid ser lctten Stooien Der SGringa.
fiiGcrei 5lt conicrircn. 3ns Siiderei-
gebiet lit sur Belt mie0cr ~poait0nOig
frci BON Sis mnb 40 omerifanild)c
6abr5cuge MAIDEN beionoerc gnltrcn-
gul9cr, nm nod pole Sa0nngen
6Gringe 81 crlnu9en, ebe Die GiSldol.
len Sic Seefiiitc mieoer blodiren. Die
Witteruug iii bier ucrb0ltniBnldBig
marm nno OnS thermometer rcgl-
ltrirt 81 Wrd0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Cpfcr bcs yJrpanuis. Sbcaiers."

G6tcngo, 81, 30, 9e3.-Hodl-
Dem iic 6einabe orei Sabre an Oen
&erletungcn gelitten, welhe lie bei'm
9ranOe pes nSroquois. lhenters" cr-
Iitten, idlilg bette cnolif Die Stunoc
ser @rl0iung iiir SSral Carrie allb,
bic Satin zines rciden bieiigcn @c.
id)Gftsnonnes, BUR @eilung Der
9ranomur0en, melhe SSran &llb crit.
ten, mllroe nit tbeilmeiiem @rfolge
sur &ollttrnnsplnntatiou geIdritten,
obcr Die Yatientin penllod)te ii6 nics
mails ~poQit0nbig bon Ben &irfun9en
bc3 enticbliden Sdlretfens uno Der
allsgeltanoenen gnglt ST er5oIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Groseb beihlcnniat.

Yittsbnrg, No., %. Ec5. =
0as ariegSoeportemeut bat Dem bic-
iiacn VunoeS- 0iltriftsanfuolt sic Ml-
lueilung ertbeilt. Den lange per5o9er'
ten Erp5eb gegen lieutenant &olpb
W. 9rurp mnb ben Soloaten Sobn
Comb pom g.. Snianterie Gesinlcnt
meacn Sootlng bon @iaiam s.
Grumlep, einem 9enobncr Eitts'
bura's, o6ne ieoen meiteren Ser5ig
pe%rfolgen. Vie oie Wilitdrbe6or-
ben anaeben, mtroe Grnmlep babel err
tnppt, ais er aupfer pom 0ad)e zines
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iteblen mollte,
uno auf Der 6lud,t erIdoilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Sin Wut6idIrci.
2 pnrtenbnrM 60. g

Spnrtenburg sc, %. Nci.
- sd bin III einem Sianaltburnl
ein9cid)loiien uno bon elmer 9teger=
bonoe uni5ineelt, peld)e mid tpotell
mill; Die @onbe ldlGot Die Sbilr eil.
I'm @ottesmiaen phidt Siilie."
Iieier 9totbld)rei lpltroe bclltc
s(benb BON bent Selearopbiitcn Eor-
fer in Der Equalization 81 Monht
3ion an Der Soliptlinie Der South
ern GoiItpop" 6 MeiIen bon Spor-
tenburg entfernt, bierher tclegropbirt.
Die llria6e lit MIDI bcfonnt. SIDE.
riff IihoIls frbr iofort NIT elmer bis
al Die 3dbne b%cipaffnctcn GrIob-
Mannihaft III 5luei Spe5ialipaggolis
mad Dem SignaItbufm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Monnt Sajp-S icgcr beinsefcbrt.

Gan Sron5iscn, Gal, 20.
9e5. Sberit s. u. Duncan bonn
6. -Gegiment, inter oelien
9efebl sic 5rltppen Sen Mount Gaio-
&rater uuf Der Sriel Solo angriifen
r1o einnabmen, febrte geltern auf
Dem Sransportid)iff nSberman" bon
Mauila bierber 5uriid. Sn l%eiier Be
gleitung 6eiano iid Moior 9. W.
Atfinion, ser bel Dem @efed)t Tim ben
arater iein Aojutant eelpeien mar.
Sberit Duncan beiinoet lid) nlif Dem
@cge sl jeinem &egiment, neldleS
iih iebt in Selena, Mont, b%efinoet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Sanfmancu unanfgeflart.

Scoon, SIS. %. 0e5, - Otto 2.
Stalarb,. Scr aaiiircr Der b%ieligen
,8epple's 9totionul 9anf," meldcr
perihmunoen mar, aber am Wittmod)
1ierber 5liriidfcbrte, hnt ben Gnnfbc.
nnlten S%lgcltonOen, bab III Der 9anf-
taiie 1929 feblcn. @r bebaltptet
aber, Dab er OoS @el0 nidt tiir lid
genonlmen babe, nno oaB er nift
miiie, pobin es getommelt lci. Sis
Jest befinOet lid Stallaro nod olif
irciem Sube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Tnrd) clcftrild)en Sd)lag get6cict.

Nin0lnn o, %. Ic5. Sos
aellp. Elm 6ioiiger reid)er Contractor
muroc acltern 2lbcnb in leincm Seller
ourd eincn eleftrfiden Sd)lag getoo'
tct. Gr mar nit einem Seleidtiings-
orobt, ser cine bnbe Spanlilng ent-
6ielt, in 9eriibrung gefomnell in1o
iiel ioiort foot at 9oben. Gomaro
,Sacobs, lucld)er Die 2eid,e fortld)aficl
moate, crbielt aud einen St)lag, Der
ibn fir l1l,gcre Belt oes S%elultBtIeins
bernltbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
SGringsfiiderei iuicbcr anfscnum-
men.

ct. So6ns, Ms, %. Ge5.
Ger omerifaniid,e Sd)lepper .Eoto=
mac" lief beite pon @ap Of ISLANDS"
nod HemsDort aus, Der britilfe
arcu5er Brilliant" lit obcr nod bier,
llro 2ieuicnaltt Garter pom 0ieiem
Shiff ging belte nah gop Of IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30

YtIlluleH III ,Sllll uuI W llll Vo-
penlber berabgcinmfer. Gle
&rntf6eitSrate mir nod 30 pro
1000. = GonQrcBOcIegatcn in
Colon.
@oDington II, %. Ge5. - Der
G6eisS onit0tsbeomte 8orgos bat Scr
3itbmus- Gommiiiion einen DE.
ri6t ii6er Die Notwithstanding
in Ser &artal5one pGbreu0 0eS Mo-
mats Topember ltntcrbreitet. Gr itcllt
feIt, ooB sic Hote Der SobcsiGae 10
Dobl bel Den Ingeitelteu, luie bel Der
9ep0lfcrung Itetig obneDme. Sm Sltli
Itar6en 151 2lngeitcate, I'M 9topember
nltr 66; Inter ocn 5000 alneritani-
i6cn WeiBcn, melhc BORT Sei6Giti-
9ltrg bo6elL fanen mr. Orei EooeS'
iGIlc Dor. 9criidiiAti9t man Die &C.
iammte 8euolferunh 10 Itebcn 422
SoOcai1Qcn i'm Sui mir 2l1 im 30
bomber entgcgen. 0tc 3obl Der 0alts
crnO 8runfen lit BON 1907 i'm SlIi
ulf 100 i'm Nopembcr berabgciunten,
mas 80 0oucrito &raltte a!lf 1000
Herionen %nu8nlad)t.
GongreBoefedn ten in o.
lolt.
Golon, 80. Ge5.-Ger Camper
,9(Qianca," melder Den 8un0eslena-
tor Stint BON Californian ltnO cine
@eieQiAait bon 5ehn GOngreBmitglie-
bern all 9oro 6nttc, meld)c bic grbei-
ten am N%nnomafnual in Nlt1cnidein
jt nebmen miiniden, lief bier belttc
Elm, nod)ocm CT ait 81. Oejembcr
Nem.Oorf perlaiiel bate, llnO bic
0GIte rciitcn alsbolo m~ittellt @rtra-
5ltQcS nud) Gnnnma nb.
Stuoicnrei e mad Sns
mama.
@ai6in9tpu, %. 0cj. - ST..
Z. =. Sbonts, Ser SoriiberOc Ser
rSlt6mus . &anol . Gommiiiior, miro
am 26. Sanuar bci eincm 0iner i'm
yG6icago Commercial . Glt6" einen
Gortrng iiber Ben ~4}unonufanol bal
ten. Witglicoer bc3 Glnbs, ioluie lol-
dc Der giei6cn &crciniAulgcn in ct.
&oltis, Cincinnati uno Bolton bead
iiGtigcn, I'M 6ebruar cine Heiie nad)
Banana 81 MAIDEN lilO Oas SelteIlcn
am 26. Snrltar iol oaju Oienen, Die
Geiienoen iiber sic SerbGltniiie altf
oem S,itbmus 5it iuiormiren
utrGgc ii t &anals
bauten.
u oi BinA ont u. 0e5. - Die
SitbmltasGanoI -GommIiiipn bat meme
Spe5ififdtionen iir>oie Qicicring pon
5lpei Goppetboggern nnsBearbeitet,
melhc BET ben @oltorbeiten in Gona-
mo, lino SIpar ic elmer an Der n%tlunti-
i6en mo al Ser paciiildcn &illtc, &c
nlltt meroen ioleuL Nud iiir Woihi.
nericn meroel 2lngebote eingeforocrt,
g(liBcr oeu g%enannten 85pei fleinerer
@aggern mer0rn fir oic Gommtiiion
5mei gemalti9e 9ugger nngciertigt,
mcld)e inn Stoltoe iinb, Inter cigcnem
0ompf in See 3t qebeu, uno 5lpor NIT
elmer @eihpinoigfeit bon s bis 10
¬en pro StunOe. 4ith pom oieiclt
ioQ elmer olli ser otlontii6eu, Der or-
oere ouf ser pacifilden Scitc sur Ser
men0lln0 fomnlcl1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Gnpctc in bcn Wiaaara.KGaen.

Nin90ra 61IIS, N.-U., %.
9e5. Cine 6rol, oneeblid Morp
9oAan aus Buffalo, beeing geitern
SeIbltmoro, inoem tic 500 SUB ober-
holb Der Sale in ocn Niagara.Nipcr
lprang nto lid iiber Die 61af treiben
lieb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
9ano tit 9ano.
Ginucrne9mrm nit Sobn Sul III Der
Gungp=Sragc.

Die Ser. Stoaten , Ge9ierung bat
Our6 i5rcn 9otifofter in 2onoon
Der engIii6en Iegierung Inter
itiitrug bel ibren Gongo-Teform-
pl1ncn oeriproden. - 9oti6aiter
0urono's 2lbid)ieo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Yanama's sanirung.
Sie lcttcn 8eridptc lantcn icBr
giinittg.

5o0esrate lit bon Isl aonal- 2(n-
ocitcaten I'M Sltli oui go I'M No-
penlbcr berobgcimfert. Gle
arnltf6eitSrnte mir nod 80 pro
1000. = GonarcbOclegaten III
Golon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30

@eulieftr iintcrboIcn unb @cmrcn i!r
Sinocr. 100. oaS Stif.
Gnturiuuicnc i!ntcrboIen NM s9enioen
uno Suicu fir Sinber cine ahgchrudriic
Gartie. SOC. oas stiid, aicauldr soc. gub
65e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-30
Sett its otii5iell.

Gunoee, Shottlono, %. Gc5.-
Ger 8lat, no eeitern glbelh i'll Der
IGbe bon Arbrootb Sruei 3ige COLT
oirten, bot beltte Mor9en ei1en trni'
riaen anblid. Ger Sbneeit1rm bon
Der Goroiee ber oolierte tort. Die
3riimmer tbeihpejie NIT cinem lpei'
zen Montel peroedeno. 2ie 8eleile
ipuroen beute ireigelegt unb Der Ser.
febr fonnte mieoer beginner. Scr
Seiser oes perun9liidten GrpreB5ll'
aes Itarb beiite Moreen; CT bottc
aft Stunoen lang inter Sd)nee
inter Der 2ofomptine gelegen. Slim
Der perIesten Gaiiogierc ltorben beil'
re aud. lie 3obl Der Spfer Der Col.
Iilion lit bamit aui % geitiegen.
Sdmere Stiirnie.
Gabis, Spanien, %. 3e5br.
Gin ffreflider Stltrm lpiitbet i'll
Der Strnbe BON Gibraltar. Giele
edible boben in peridiebenen Safer
cntlang Der aiiite 3uiludt aenonl-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24
CHAPTER XVII.

Olivia waited for moment or two
until her heart beat less wildly, then
went to the lodge door, which was usu-
ally unlocked, but tonight she found it
fastned, and knocked. Bessie opened
the door, and uttered an exclamation
of surprise and welcome.
Miss Olivia! Is it really you?
Come in," and Bessie led the way
into the sitting-rOom, which her natu-
raj good taste had converted into Il
pretty little parlor. Il had thought it
was father, miss. Were you sur
prised to find the door locked?
Father bade me to keep it fastened as
there were some gipsies and sus-
picious characters about, he said
but oh, miss, what is the matter?
Are you ill?"
She broke off as Olivia sank into
the chair, and with a deep sigh put
back her shawl.
mo, I'm not i'll, Bessie" replied
olivia; only a worried"
And she tried to smile, but her eyes
filed with tears.
Bessie, with womanly tact, gently
took off her mistress's hat and shawl,
and silently resumed her seat and
went on with her work.
Olivia leaned back with her eyes
closed and her hands clasped list
lessly on her lap. What was the
meaning and extent of the gypsy
woman's warning? What was it she
was going to tell Olivia to ask Bart
ley Bradstone? Was it some trick of
the womans with the object of ex-
torting money? These and similar
questions flashed through Olivia's har-
assed mind, and she could find no an
swer. That there should be any
secret in common between a gypsy
tramp and BARLEY Bradstone, the
wealthy owner of the Naples, seema1
impossible and absurd; and yet the
woman's words and accents bore ter
Tible earneStnesS, tone of solemn en-
treaty and truth which haunted Olivia.
What should she do? To this ques-
ton the answer came readily enough.
One knows what to do with an anony-
nous letter: throw it in the fire and
forget it; and how, than with scorn,
could she treat vague accusation or
insinuation made by vagabond gypsy
against a man of BARLEY Bradstone's
respectability-her future husband?
Her future husband! The sting lay
in those significant words. Was it
not her duty as his afianced bride to
tell him of the incident, and leave the
matter in his hands? Yet how could
she bring herself to do it. The
woman's interrupted communication
might have referred to some past in
cident in BARLEY Bradstone's life with
which -Olivia-could have 40
concern, and she could scarcely go
to him and demand his confidence,
perhaps his confession Of a past wrong
she who had, ever since their be-
trothal. treated him with cold civility,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24
O l. | Y | a
o. 1T WAS FOR HER SAKE
~ CHARLES CARV1CE

The woman's terrible earnestness
was telling upon her.
1--WE come to warn you, miss" re-
piled Liz, drawing a little closer.
"To warn mel" repeated Olivia,
shrinking back suspiciously.
Yes, miss, a solemn warning:
Don't treat it lightly; give heed to it
for Heavens sake. l wouldn't do it
for everybody. wouldn't risk what l
am risking tonight for any others
sake I'm a fool to do it for yours,
but you spoke to me kindly, and
and What's that?'
She broke off with a glance of ter
ror towards the road.
Il hear nothing" said Olivia, half
convinced the woman was mad. BE
quick, please, II cannot wait. OF
what do you warn me?"
rs it true you are to marry MI.
Bradstone, miss?" she asked earnestly.
Olivia inclined her head.
Yes
Then, for the love of Heaven, and
while there's time, draw back. You
don know"
stop" said Olivia. Il can't listen
to you Say what you have to say
against him-for you have some
thing to-before him. 1 will not lis
ten and she moved aside.
The woman caught her arm with a
: gesture Of despairing importation.
Wait! wait! For your own sake,
lady! tor Gods sake, listen to me-!
| There's danger" Olivia paused, and
the gypsy with little catch in her
voice, as if she were struggling for
breath, hurried on, IF you don't be-
lieve what I am going to tell you, if
you think I'm lying, ask him, ask this
Mr. Bradstone, if he knows"
Her voice dropped, and olivia, more
moved than she knew, bent lower; but
at that moment, before the woman
could utter another word, mans
voice, thick with drink, and threat
ening rose from the other side of the
gate:
Liz! Liz! Where the devil are
your"
The woman shrank as if she had
| been struck, then, drawing her shawl
over her head, whispered reproach-
fully, TOO late!" and crying, Here
am, Seth!' hurried through the gate
into the road.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24
CERTIFICATES
Of NOMINATION

Attorney General Sturdevant yes
terday issued an official opinion to
the effect that court clerks and the
secretary of state should issue TO
nominees certificates of nomination
upon the application of nominees
therefor, and that such certificates
would serve as credentials for such
nominees to act as members of the
platform conventions of the parties
upon whose tickets they were nomin-
ated in the primary election. The
inquiry was made by Frank L. Gilbert
of Madison, district attorney Of Dane
county, and republican nominee for
the Office of attorney general. There
is no provision of the statute for such
certificates of nomination, but the
attorney general holds that as the
law provides that the old election law
should apply in the absence Of new
provisions, the county clerk should
issue certificates Of nomination as I'M
der the old law they issued certif-
Gates Of election.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1906-09-24
NEW CORPORATIONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Houser as follows:
The Brule Store Co., Brule, Douglas
county, capital stock $4,000; incorpor-
ators, Charles G. Engstrand, Thee.
Engstrand and G. A. Lofquist.
Bollman Land & Investment Co.,
Sheboygan, capital stock $390,000; in
corporators, William Kaufman, Otto
Kaufman and Auguste Heinecke.
The Marathon City Telephone c..
Marathon City, capital stock 1890;
incorporators, Nicholas Schmidt ]. e.
Lang and H. B. Stemm.
Michael Iverson, president, and o.
o. Melaas, secretary, filed a resolution
dissolving the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Hospital Co., Stoughton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-12
TELEGRAPH KEY AND soUNpER
How the Complete Outfit Can Be
Made by the Amateur.

The soundor. Fig /, Is made from
an old electric bell magnet d, fast
oned to wooden base. The lever.
\, can be maVlc OF brass and the arm,
allure, c, is made q, iron. The pivot,
f. is made from q wire nail and is
suldcred to A. n should be filed to
q point at each end
The spring, H. Is fastened at each
end by pins, bent as shown, and
should not be too strong or the mag,
net will be unable to move the arma.
ture. The stop X, is a wire nail
driven deep enough In the base to
leave about onc.,.ghthinch between
the armature and the magnet Tho
binding posts, +. can De- taken from
old dry batteries and are connected TO
the two wires from the magnet by
wires run In grooves cut In the base.
The base Of the key, Fig >. is also
made OF wood says Popular Mechan.
les. and has two wooden bearings, L,
which are made % receive a pivot,
similar TO the one used in the sound.
err The lever of The key Is made Of
brass and has q hardwood knob, A,
fastened near the end 4 switch. d,
connects with the pivot at and can
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-12

stitutc important breeding grounds
where various native species are pro.
tcctcd, but they We're not set apart
especially as preserves for birds and
game and consequently they are mere.
ly mentioned In this connection.
Since 1900 eight additional pre-.
serves have been cstabishod-two in
Florida, two in Michigan, and one
each in Louisiana, North Dakota.
oklahoma and Alaska.
The best known Of these rcscrya.
lions is Pelican island, in Indian river.
Florida, not far from Sebastian. It is
little more than a mud flat, with only
few black mangtoves. one or two
cabbage palms, and large patches Of
grass to conceal its eXpanse Of some.
thing less than four acres For many
years 1t has been the home Of large
colony OF brown pc!iCans. the only
breeding grounds OF the species thus
Ear known on the east coast of Florida.
Prior to 1901, when the state passed a
comprehensive Law protecting non.
game birds, their nests and eggs, and
the Audubon societies placed a ward.
en- in charge Of the island he colony
was in danger of determination. Plume
hunters could easily destroy the birds
for their quilts, which were then in
fashion as trimmings for ladies' hats.
and egg collectors could carry away
large numbers Of eggs One collector
who visited the island in april, 1894.
records the fact that in about an hour
he gathered some 1875 sets, which
must have represented a very Consid.
cradle proportion Of the eggs then in
Ia the nests. Even tourists often did
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-12

1892 The first two were national
parks established by acts Of congress,
and Afocnak island intended as a pre-.
serve for the sea otter. was set aside
by executive proclamation and placed
under the Jurisdiction of the bureau Of
fisheries. other government rcserva.
lions, such as the General Grant, Sc.
quota, and Yosemite national parks in
California, the Mount Rainier National
park in Wyoming, the naval stations
on the Dry Tortugas, Florida, and on
Midway islands In the Pacific; the
lighthouse reservations on the Faral
lone islands California. on Sand Key,
near Key West, Florida, and at various
points along the Atlantic coast, con.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-12
Alaska's First Campaign.

Alaska is to have a novel expert.
enco in the shape of a congressional
campaign The Seward purchase is
now a fullnedged territory, entitled
10 representation in the national leg.
stature at Washington, and will live
up TO its privileges by electing a del.
egate. But il Is not likely that there
will be anything wildly exciting about
II, at least over most Of the territory.
says the Troy times Alaska has a
population estimated to approximate
100000, more than half Of the inhab.
itants being Indian natives The ter.
ritory has an area about equal 10 the
whole of the United States east Of
the Mississippi river, and campaign.
ing over such a region will mean long
rides and tramps for the spellbinders
for railroads and highways are scarce
in that part Of the world However
most of the whites are to be found In
settlements like Sitka and in the
mining camps. In those sections there
is a prospect Of vigorous campaigning
On the whole there will be consider.
able interest in the FIRST election ~
turns from Alaska
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-10-12

officer Of the department For several
seasons the birds have bred free from
molcstation, and the colony is now IN
ilourishing condition The island has
been visited hy naturausts, who have
made careful studies OF the birds,
data never before ayailabl, are being
collected regarding their food. moulr.
ing, and nesting habits and the rcsor.
walton is fast becoming a point e In.
tercst for visitors and students of
nature, who are attracted by the ex.
coptional opportunities afforded for
observing the birds and studying their
habits.
The second reservation in Florida,
Passage Key, was not established IN.