davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17

Messrs. Shafer and Cans now have
their bakery in the old Downey building,
OH Main street, running in good shape
They are turning out all kinds of bread
and it is of excellent quality, white and
sweet. They also have fine line of
cookies, cakes, doughnuts, ETC., and
make any kind of cake or pies to order.
They are experts in their line of bust
ness, and their enterprise should be rec
ognized by q liberal patronage. Every
body in town has been wanting such an
institution established here, and now
that it is here a liberal patronage should
be given the proprietors to keep them in
business See ad elsewhere in this issue.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Fell Into a Shaft.

B. w. Rice, mining man from Oak
land, while out looking over the country
west of here last week Thursday, fell in
to shaft about fifteen feet deep, and be-
sides, bruising himself up considerably
received severely sprained ankle. He
was confined to his room and under the
doctors care for about week, but is
now able to be around
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Meissner School Report.

Following is the report of the Meiss-
ner school, District No. 10, for the
month of October, Miss Marion c. Nc
Kenle, teacher:
Number of boys enrolled, 6; number
of girls enrolled 3; total, 9.
Honor Roll-Ernest Johnston, Mason
Johnston, Gladys Nichol, Esther Nichol,
Vernon Ambrose.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Good Prospects.

g. B. Rymal, of Siskiyou county, CAL,
and A. f. Lowe, of Carson, have some
locations on Reservation ground south of
Black Mountain, which look exceedingly
good to them. They have four claims
all told, and on one of these claims
good sized ledge crops. In width of
two feet on this ledge they get assays
which run $3.50 in gold and S5.77 in
silver. From piece of float picked up
near by an assay was obtained that went
81, ,7S2, ,39 per ton. The owners of this
property are now at work developing it
as rapidly as possible. The quarts from
the ledge opened is very fine looking
prospect and carries some galena, but
has not been assayed for that mineral.
Drs. Barkan and Small,
Specialists for eye, ear, nose and throat,
are now located at 100 California st.,
cor. Van Ness ave-, San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Pioneer Bakery.

Femme Jury's fair verdict''-"Twelve
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Gallagher School Report.

Following is the report of the Gala
CHER school for the month ending Nov. 9,
Ella Pursel, teacher.
Number of boys enrolled, s; number
of girls enrolled, 7, total number enroll
ed, 13; percentage of attendance 80.
Honor Roll Clara Carlile, Willard
Carlile, Edna Richard, Minnie Richard.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Famous Strike Breakers.

land are DIR. Kings New Life Pills.
When liver and bowels go on strike, they
quickly settle the trouble, and the puri-
flying work goes right on. Best cure for
constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c
at G.. l. Leavitt & Sons drug store.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17

The undersigned desires to extend his
sincere thinks to the many kind friends
who lent aid and sympathy during his
of his father. GEORGE QUIILE.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
Plummer School Report.

Following is the reporr of the Plum
mer school for the month of October,
Bertha NJ. Pursel, teacher.
Number of pupils enrolled, 7; percent
age of attendance, "a.
Honor Roll-Ernest Cross, Myrtle
Cross, Orvis Strosnider, Hazel Stro-
snider.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1906-11-17
New England Dinner and Enter,
tainment.

A New England dinner will be served
at Spangler Hall on the afternoon of
Nov. %, from to 7 O'Clock, for so cts.
per plate. After the dinner the follow
ing program will be rendered in Owl
Hall, beginning at $50 sharp. Admis-
sion to hall so cts:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

case"
as Murray Bay an old haunt of
yours, or is. it more recent discov-
ery?" / asked.
"Oh, have been going there every
Simmer for years. haven't missed a
summer UP there. except when was
in The Philippines"
At the mention of the Philippines,
back came the official Mr.. Taft, strug-
Cling to look judicially through the
genial countenance of big Bill" and,
turning the pile of papers over, weari-
iy:
II hadn't realized before how hard
work till I am face to face with
the fact that have not time for hob
b;es."
''Well, you'll soon be up in Murray
Bay. with the golf links. which, I
still believe, is real HOBBY, and you
can develop some"
81 think l must have had some in
the past, but l have forgDl;ea what
they we're. and save for the official
Mr.. Taft and his Philippines, l lead
a hobbyless existence.
81 know most men have really in
teresting little things about them
selves that they can tell and that
make awfully good copy for your
profession, and it does seem too bad
that I should be SO undressing
well, surely you know that being
Secretary of War you do not need to
he interesting" / said.
"Weil surely / know that the public
isn't going to read an itemiZed ac-
count of what man does, whoever
ne is, unless NO does something once
il; while out of the ordinary.
This is about the way it runs, this
account of my doings; Rise in the
morning and come to work. Then
work all day and at night go home
tired, too tired to even read, and go
to bed"
"Well, hope the rejuvenating at.
rlosphere Of Murray Bay will at least
give you a breathing spell. and do
please, get hobby" said.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

out of this terrible rush, but / don't
do much of it any more.
"Oh, had almost forgotten. have
one hobby; real one, that / talk
about a lot and in every way it
hobby. 1t is Murray Bay, where l go
every summer.
That's a great place for fun. 1t
Is in Canada, about eighty miles
north of Quebec"-and in a twinEling
the last yestage of the official Mr..
Taft had disappeared. He they call
Big Bill" was reveling in anticipa-
tory dreams Y of his hobby, two
months outingat this Canadian para
disc.
ooh, such a place for good times"
proceeded Mr.. Taft Justice Harlan
and myself 60 UP there every sum-
mer. They have splendid golf links
there, and we have exciting matches;
we go on picniCking parties up the
ST Lawrence; arrange boating par
do you like to fish. and isn't that
d great sport in Canads?"
Zone at a time, young woman;
one at a time. / don't care much
about fishing myself I'd rather play
golf than to fish, though believe
they do bite pretty well along the st.
Lawrence sometimes.
Somebody is always getting up a
fishing expedition; getting into old
clothes, and tramping of to the woods
with a creel over one shoulder, and
swinging a pail of worms, but l al
ways was more attracted by the slant
of the sun over hill on the links
than the darcing rays on the water,
so I shouldered my clubs and went
the other way
81 believe golf Is hobby OF yours,
too"
II shouldn't be at all surprised. It
is certainly a great sport" he al.
swered.
"You know Justice Harlan is &C
credited with fondness for follow
ing the unruly little ball, but / am
told he doesn't like 1t referred to as
a hobby" said.
"Oh, doesn't he? Well, now, that
just goes to show that no judge
should be allowed to sit on his own
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
MINUTE CHATS
WITH GREAT MEN
William n. aft.

Now, lead the most humdrum ex-
istence," said Secretary Of War Vii,
liam H. Taft, land l cannot, think OF
enc interesting thing about me-.
Mercy" l cried. in establishment,
do you never do anything?"
DO never do anything?" he scorn-
fully demanded, pointing dramatical-
" to huge pile of papers on his
desk. What do you call that?"
That Is all done by the official Mr..
Taft. Isn't there any other?"
Secretary Taft leaned back, and ap-
peared TO give the matter careful,
even judicial consideration.
There is a big, fat fellow they
call Big Bill Taft who Is trying so
they say. to reduce his weight, and
Who really does try to find time occa-
siOna!ly for riding and reading. But
he doesn't do anything at all inter
cst'ng. Even he Is always in q hurry,
and rushing about, wedging himself
IN between the demands of ais Official
ego till he has no time to be inter
est'ng."
Well and during this iuterregnum,
fas he any hobbies, or the like, which
might be twisted into semblance of
interest for the public at large"
"Oh, II is the official NJ. Taft who
has the hobby. 1t is the Philippines
Lets see about this other fellow.
For one thing, he is very fond of
riding. He has a fine horse, a big
one, as it would have to be to carry
MN, and he canters around the coun.
try sometimes"
is that part of your course OF
treatment to reduce your too. tee
solid flesh?"
mat ought to help" he said, re-
nectWely, I'll go riding this very af'
ternoon.
I'D like to read, If / could ever get
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
PUZZLE: AR NJ !
CHARGED IN
FORGE
Continued From Page Nine.)


Caryville; Roy Courtney, city; Katie
Hartman. city; Luper Thomas, city;
Bertha Marie Nelson, city; Ethel
Dewberry, city; Elmo Harris, city;
Mary Jones, Delta; Mack Flowers
Dothan, Ala; Florence Carlin, city;
John d. Bell, city; Minerva Jones, Es-
Gambia; Charles Lybrand, city; Ny
tie Hancock. city; Karl Zerr, city;
Mary Lucille Lyman, city; Bryan
Jones, Delta; Gladys Clemence, city;
Jack Gentry, Milton; Ruth G. Gentry
Ethel Crowson, Bagdad; Sadie Bern
stein, city; Bonnie Bernstein, city;
Geona Murphy city Fred Friedman,
city; Angelina Faggiona. city; Jose
phine Faggiona, city; Rufus E. Egg
CART, city; Alberta Pourtless, city
Ethel Bayliss, city; j. Harvey Bayliss,
Althea Blumer, city; Lloyd Blumer.
city; Eta Reilly. Big Bayou; Aubrey
IWeiland, city; Cola Williams, city;
Verla sJernigan, Milton; Jesse Mae
Condor, city; Bessie Condor, city;
Elmire Bell. city; Willie Hall, city;
Harry Porter, Montgomery, Ala;
ID White, city; Hattie B. Whitson;
city; Margaret Ausley, Bay St. Louis,
Miss; Aubie Wells, Ensley, Ala; An.
ma L Henrickson, city; Nora Wells,
city; Jennette. Farine, city; Margaret
Bell. city; Elizabeth Watson, city;
Ruby Wilkerson, city; Hannah
Stone. city; A. ]. Wilburn, city; Ben
ton Gilmore, Park Hotel; Mozelle era.
vens, Goulding; Amelia Cravens, city /;
lCatharine Jones, city; Stella Rein
hardt, city; Clara Scheetz, city; Eliza
beth. Jones. city,. Belle Davis, city;
William Lee, city; Nell West, city;
ANTI Girl, city; Suse May Ketterer
city: Dennis Eagan, city; Andrew
Brown. city; Susie 2. Eagan, city;
IGenevieve Henry, city; Regina Henry
city; Edward Anderson, city; Mollie
Sanchez, city; Frank Sanchez, city;
Leo Anderson city; Marguerite An
derson, city; Hilda Anderson. city;
Marion Anderson. city; William vii
liams. city; Syble Williams, city;
Austin Henry, city; Edo Swaine, city;
G.ucy Swaine, city; Mile Swaine
city; A. F. Johnson, Svea, (Waltor
llCo.): Walter Brydon Ellsworth, city;
Harriet McSwean, city; Philip Moody
city: Bess Mclean, Bohemia; LOUIS
Ncvoy. city; Helena Rauscher. city;
| Margaret Rauscher, city; Hazel Wat
son. city: Amelia NJ. Schmitz, city;
Eloise g. Burres, city; Jean Neel
Westyille; Wilbur Hart. Laurel Hill
Lizzie Hart, Laurel Hill; Maymi,
Cobb, .Bagdad;t Marguerite SoweH, De
Funiak: Ernest Pourtless, city; Xii
Parsons. Burton, Tenn; Mary Par
sons. Robin. Tenn. Louise Eggart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

city; Joseph Lee Trammell, Musco-
gee; Clare Killebrew, Vernon; Ronda
Mayes Seabrook, Milton; Bessie Davi-
son, Milton; AWE Smith, city; Eal
Creary, Corinth, Miss; Thera Law
renee, Pine Barren; Bessie l.. Perry
man, Crestview; Victor Walton, city;
Jesse S. Walton, Jr., city; Beth Wal
ton, city; Ole BOrras, city; Alma
Yates, city; Mary G.. Caro-, city; Jose
Prime Cottrell. city; Christine Cottrell,
city; Ruth Head, city; William Har-
gis, Craig, city,; Edith Parise, city;
willie Wilkinson, Crestview; Allie
briggs, city; Lena Altman, city; Clara
F'renkel, city; John Frenkel, city;
Susie Davis, Oats Field; Mary Brown,
city; Maude Clarke, city; Annie R
Pfeiffer, city; Tony s. Johnson, city;
&c. j. Heinberg, city; Geo. b Soto
city: Tom lis Intendencia;
Kathleen McKinnon, Muscogee; Irene
Hernandez, city; Minnie C. Brown,
city; w. Efie Suggs, city; Lillian
Spggs, city; Walter Gagnet, city; Lii
Reed. city; Virgie Reed, city; James
Christie. city; William johnson, city;
ARTHUR Johnson, city; Manuel John
son, city; Carey Stewart, Bagdad;
Sammie Stewart, yBagdad Fidelia
Sublette, city; Ruth Cerruti, city;
Jack Suggs, city; Elizabeth Hale Will
son. city; Oril Mae Williams, city;
oliver j. Williams, city; LOneta Har-
ris. city; Irmina Alderman Pinney,
city.
incorrectly Addressed.
The following were not addressed to
Puzzles" went into the regular
journal mail for the business depart
ment and missed the drawing for the
dollar" and the box Of candy:
Marion Parker, Mariana; Leland
Griffin. Madison; Marie = (23S
w. Government,) city; Ruth Balen-
tine Milton; Olga Wilson, city; Eal
gar Collins, city city; Fannie Belle
Riley, Andalusia, Ala; Esther John
son, city; Frank Lewis, city; James
Crooke. city; Blanche Mae Larcom
city; Vashtic Keen. Bagdad; 'Sallie
lMcCullah, Freeport; French SAFFRON
10 address; Elizabeth Davis, Oak
Field; Warden Rafford, Lockhart
Ala.; Clifford Kiedinger, city; Frank
Page, city; Susie Kiedinger, city; Ed
ma Birchoffer, city; Earl Lewis, city;
and others that were not correct.
Il
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
G: 3. eurnhans Testifies After Four
Years.

years..
q B Bnrhans. of Carlisle Center,
NJ " writes: about four years
GOO I wrote you stating that had
heen entirely cured of a severe kid.
new trouble by taking less than two
hotties of Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t
entirely stopped the brick dust sedi.
ment and pain and symptoms of kid
nov disease disappeared. | am glad
tn saw that have never had a return
If any of those symptoms during the
four wears that have elapsed and | am
evidently cured to stay cured. and
heartily recommend Foiey's Kidney
Cure to any one suffering from Kid
new or bladder trouble. For sale by
w A. DiAlemberte, druggist and
apothecary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

DR.. Chas. A. Green, representing A.
X. Hawks, of Atlanta, is in the city.
If in need Of glasses call on him at
Hooton's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

DR. Chas. A. Green. representing A.
U Hawks, of Atlanta, is in the city.
If in need of glasses call on him dt
Bootnn's Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01

ANSWERS TO THIS PUZZLES THIS COUPON
s.f AN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-07-01
DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.


Silk
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30

er5iirnte Iam ersriii cine poae
@ierflai6e bonn Shanttiidl uno
Ihlng Dumit Orobnenb ouf ben &opf
ieiner StieftoHter.
Die 3erbrodene 6laife goB ibrcn
Snbalt iiber oie aIeiber bes unoliif1
liden WGpd)ens.
@rubert bolte nit Dem ae3ndten
Hluldenbnls, Den or nod in Der
0eno bebalteu, gum ~5fpeiten Sdlaae
aus. Nnla lhloB ihipinbeln, err
fa6t bon SobeSi6alern, Die Muaen.
llnfabis, Elm @lieo 81 riihren, er.
fpartete lie Den Sooesitreid. ga
- I'M lebten 1oment fubr Die @lass
tbir tlirreno 3nriid - elm inuiens
Der 5ieb idipirrte burdb Die Cuff -
ein 5tpeiter folste unb NIT bonner
dbnlidem @epolter iant @rubert Der
gauge na6 auf ben SuB6osen BIN.
lin @ottesipilen, mas lit ae.
i6eben?" itobnte g(nna matt.
Iutb itauO slei6 einem Saa6es
engel bn. eiren Hpbritod in Ser
boferbobenen 9tedbten unb idalite
regnn9slos auf Die plotItd, persi
itinnmtef @e'talt5 ibres Stiefpaters. '
sd babe i'm ~seihlasen ms
@e'ift 9eiflasen, ionf bate er
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30

SiiG nnb i6lufte ben Snbnlt Der
fleinen Slnihe, Die Inna ibm binz
ihob, nit einern 3uee binunter.
Cine 8riiel sic lpii1en ia meine
Sorte, flint"
Gnnas Notwithstanding 6auO err
mics lid beute nift gan5 9eihidt.
- SopDbl Srannttpein mie Sdnupis
tabaf idiittete lie III GROCER Men9e
unf ben SuBboben. Mit leltIamen
Iuaen5pinfern bIiu8elte Der &utider
nah bent porrebmen Serrn. Ser
Srembe %betrudtete in5lpiiden 6ie
rnuhgeifpdr5ten &Gibe Der orbindz
rem aneipe. Cine tiefe Salte grub
ii6 III ieine Stirn.
Ser Sroihfenfuti6er perlieB Den
Seller.
8epor Emma Die 8eantportlna
Der Sraee o bcrbin aufnebmen
fonnte, floa &utb leidtfiiBia Die Stus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30
lid neben sutb, oeren Sanb ersrei.

lid neben 3utb, beren 0anb ergreis
fenb, iaete ct:
nHutb 8alben lit Die @raut oes
SORT Ineliors &llrt bon Seaba unb
itebt inter beiien Shub."
.Mb - 6nbol" Gin unenbli6es
@runsen uerpoaitdnbiate bicieu Auss
ruf. Sen Namen bebaltc ih niti
- nod einmal, bite ifon.~
o@eben sic. Serr Niieifor, it
bite, branste Nnna.
Sellba oriidte Hutb'S 5ano mn
entfernte iif iduell.
.Was gebt bier por?" brittle
8rubert iiberlnut. ,.WaS iiub bas
fir Seimlidteiten unb @eiidter?"
@it raidem @riff idlob @nno
@utb's ihlanfe @eitolt ourh Die
8lastbiire uno 500 ibren Stiefoater
alsoanm auf einen Stubl. neben Dem
lie Iteben blieb.
Sd iperoe Sbnen Iaes er8dblen,
@ater, iinb Sic elm ipenig gut. bat
tie ianft. Ser Serr bat 8utb in
81 eeieben, CT mill lid nit i'm
perloben.H st
h limb i'd, tpetb bapom nihts2" go
Sod, ebeu oarilm mar er bier.
I'M Sic 81 fragen, iG lit es nidt.
tpeil - neil -"
Oh Sere bait ipieoer einen 9lar
au~sgebedtl"
.Iater, Ser NHeiior lit elm pprz
nebmer Nann."
'o@as. mir pirb bas 8ort midi
~gesonntl"
SD bite Sic -"
rSa iol bod gleif Elm 9onner4
ipett -"
.@ater, 10 boren sic bod"
.9u perbammter &otbfopfl" oel
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30

ZEN bcra6 mo itanb imi nddifen DO
ment Dor Dem Sremben. Gin freus
bigeS 2euhten flog burd Die IueelI
oes leBteren.
DSerr aiiehor", itammelte lie
iiberraidt uno erfreut 3u9leid 8e6s
ielnbe Vld'le unb MDte iaate iiber
ibr feineS @eiiGtden.
Ser unan9enebme @inbrid. Den
bas branntlpeinbuftenbe 2otal auf
Seaoa eemndt, idien o%oQitdnbis ses
ibpuuOen beim Inblid oieles @es
lens, baS er it'd erforen.
"Hutb. i'd bin S6rem Hufe ios
slei6 gefolgt, uno oaB er 10 balS
erfoIgte, bar mid iebr gliidlid ges
ma6t." @r Driidte Die tleiusu SGuSe
an leile Yippeu. nllno MIN it aQes
tlar 3ipild,en ms. Ruth. iueiB Sbrs
Shluelter, mie ih Gle lisbe?"
Mutbs NuAeu iuhten arna. mn
tic lhrnt 3lrriid Dor oereu @eiihtSe
ousbrud. SlnB mlb m%nbepe9Iit
lebnte lie an Der 8anb. 8utb polIte
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30

Sic Stunben bes Sages ihlider
laus'am babin. anna Idaiite iiners
miiblid.
.Sb Hutb beute nod miebertome
men luiro, ober 9leih bel 8renners
bleibt?" lie befraate bic dlte ltbr in,
gtebenrmim. @ls Tie 5uriidfebrte
perbunfelte cine ihlanfe. bprnebme
Wdnnergeitalt Den ae~qerein9ane.
annas 3iise 5eieten leidtes Staua
men.
~I%er5eibune." Ser Srembe 800
bofli6 Den Sut. ~Sie iino Srdulein
Nunn @rubert. niht lpnbr?"
Sd beige Gnnn 9eudtner =
@rnbert lit meiu Stiefpater."
Ser Serr nidte 8%uitimmenb. o@an5
reft, Srdulein @alben 1T Sbre
Stiefidipeiter?"
getIemmenoe @usit i6nIrte @nuas
0er8 5ulammen. @aS iuoQte er
pom Hutb?"
yBolen Sic mir seiratten SrGus
lein WaIoen 81 lprehen?"
.Hutb". Snna itodte.
Gin 9roihfeniiibrer ipraug bic
aellerltuien binab.
.@eben Gle mir idnell cinen aui
Die 8inoe elm peni9 raid.
@r mari elm @elbiriid aui Den
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-10-30
fir Sas Sabr 1907.

Steier beitausge1tattete, 207 2eIes
ipalten umfaiienbe unb reid iqus
~Itrierte &alenber bat f%ol9enben Sns
bait:
@plftanbises 6alenbarinm nit sm6li
neuen Observation-Disclosures in
Wort nnb Bib, ben IbbiIbungen
bon su6lf ncneu Nonatsheiiisen
nit beeleitenber poetii6er 2eeenbe
bon gorb. Yere9rina.
Weniabrssrut bon %. 90. 8ebeIs
berger.
Gbriitlide Grauenibeaie. 8on P.
Ileganber 8aumgart t.
ner, s. j. - W2it bier 8iloeril
mad 81. 9aumeiiter EFT.
Der Netbrmber. Grabbing bon
&onrab bon 8oIauben II.
Maria ant Snte bes arenses. @ee
bift bon p. GIeranber
8num a TT N Il, s. j., al
benz s~leidjnamisen 5arbenbrmd
mad benz Srieinale 0es Hebemp@
toriitenbrubers @ar 9 Of I 3 T.
Der WtQrnerp0uefnDup. Sr6dDln1q
bon u. Srui6fd.
Der @laube periett Serge. gr5d6s
lung nus unieren Sagen bon G,
NiIIer.
@eimmbbeitlihes.
9as Sd,uebenfreu5. Cine @eihi6te
aus barter 3eit. '@enbeI. Dem
@inliebelmanne, nahersdblt bon
Anton 9 6ott.
Selis iinb bic Armen. @r5dblunq
bon SO. b. Habfersberss
Maputdi.
Der @pbltbater. &riminalnobeue
bon Sriebri6 Sbieme.
9as weike 9idt. Sem Sinnii6er
naher5dbIt bon s. b.. &dnel.
slbi, Der Ginsise. Sumoresfe bor
q. 5rui6ta. Sunitriert Dor
g. Heinide.
@iuieppa. Sarbenorlld nab benz @es
mGloe bon T.. BON 8laas.
SabreSrmnbid)au bon DR.. Sem
lotto bon Sdnhing) NIT bieler
Wtloern.
8iele prGftise Observation-Disclosures
BON bewGbrteu &iiniflern idJmiifer
bicien neuen Sabrgans, tuelder
and pieber ben beliebtcn @anbs
falenber entbalt.
Gus Dem Sbeugenannteu tam lid
Sober elm llrtbeil bilben iiber al
bas Snterefante. mas IN unierer
YrGmie 5u finben lit.
8ir ienoen Sbnen Den aalenber
%foitenfrei. ipenn Sic ioslei6 SIREN
%riiditdnpigen announcements : 9etras
unb $500 fir @orailsbeSablung eins
I6iden. Senoeu sic ben getraq
prompt ein, benn Die Nndbfra9e III
cine groBe unb es oiirite lnier Gors
ratb idneQ pergriffen lein.
I~dtunsspol
Spren5 " pnner,
@eifGftsfiibrer.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
GIVES OUT ROUTE
Of NEW ROAD.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22-Considerable
comment has been occasioned because
of the curious fact that in its annual
report the Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul Railway Company makes no men
tion of the Pacific Coast extension, al
though about s25.ooo.0Oo in common
stock was recently offered to share
holders, the proceeds from the sale of
which were admittedly to be used, in
part at least, in constructing the line
to the Pacific.
Details Of the proposed route from
Gienham, n. Oak, to Butte, Mont, a
distance Of 73l miles, have now been
given out officially by the company.
From Glenham the line will run west
twelve miles 10 the Missouri River.
which will be crossed twelve miles
above Evarts. The line Will cross into
North Dakota in Morton County. near
the western boundary line of the
Standing Rock Indian reservation, con-
tinuing northwest through Hettinger
and Bowman counties, N Oak, and en-
tering Montana in Custer County.
The road viii cross the Northern Pa
cifc at the Yellowstone River, follow
ing the river, which it crosses three
times, via Miles City, 10 the north OF
Porcupine Creek. At Harlowtown,
Mont, connection viii be made with
the recently acquired Montana Rail-
road The grade OF this road will be
revised and it viii form part Of the
main line from Harlowtown TO Lom-
bard. where the Northern Pacific will
again be crossed From Lombard the
route will be along the west bank of
the Missouri River to Three Forks and
thence through Porcupine Pass TO
Butte.
The Tacoma branch will leave the
main line at a point near Belt Junction.
rara1leisnr the Northern Pacific into
Tacoma.
These details prove conclusively the
incorrectness of recent rumors that the
St Paul interests intended to use the
Union Pacific lines for a great part of
the way.