davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
The Age of Copper

lions of dollars. In 1881, a quarter of
a century past, the worlds produc-
worth an average of Is cents per
pound, giving a total value of $65,O00,-
600, in round figures, while at the pres
emit moment the copper mines OF the
world are producing at the rate OF
nearly 800, 900 tons per annum, worth,
with copper at a little more than 20
cents a pound, $4,000 900 for every day
in the year, or at the rate Of 1885
900, 900 for l906-an increase of almost
five fold in the worlds copper bill in
a quarter of a century. With cleo
tricity finding new uses daily and with
a rapid extension of electric energy
for power, transaction and many 9TH
err employments, there is small hope
that the poor old world will be able
to curtail it's copper bill to any i'm
portant extent, and every reason to
believe that the worlds copper III
wears hence will cost considerably
more than the worlds iron and steel
cost 10 years ago.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

Just as the nineteenth century was
the age of steel, the twentieth GEN.
fury, in its %bebinning, at least, is the
age of electricity, and electricity de-
mands copper in ever increasing guam
Titles. For the last isx decades of the
nineteenth century, says the copper
handbook for 1906, just published by
Horace j. Stevens of Houghton,
Mich, the production of the leading
metals increased at the rate Of almost
exactly 6 1-2 per cent, compounded
yearly, but in the last decade of the
century copper left the other metals
behind, and for fifteen years past the
average ratio of increase in copper
pre- 'uc.ion his heen 8 ner ceht. com
pounded yearly. This difference Of only
!! IL per c.n in the ratio OF yearly
increase may seem small, but like the
fable of the horses shoe, for which
the first nail brought a penny, and
each nail thereafter was doubled in
price, the cumulative results are sur
prising, and at the end OF IS years
nave run into the hundreds of mil
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
To Celebrate Nevada Day

Nearly every state in the Union
has a day to celebrate The glory OF
tie Comstock, Aurora AMI Reese River
Cor Ausetin) as they appeared Oh the
S!st day Of October, 1864. when Pres
ident Lincoln issued his proclamation
admitting Nevada in;o the Union, is
eciipsed. Goldfeld, Toncpan, Rhyo
lite, Searchlight, Wonder, Fairview,
lexington, Ely, Mani alton, etc., etc,
not only surpass taa early discoveries
IN the "batt'e BORT , state, but have
PLACED her in the front ranks of miner
al producing star ,s.
The ladies of Goilie'l have crgan-
ized a society to encourage the 6csel
opment OF the state and to improve
~ mineral and social conditi ms. They
have decided to celebrate the BIRD on
niversary of toe birth of vala as a
suite, and propose to invite all eiti-
zeDs who were resider IS Of tho state
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

A friend may we'll I've reckoped the
masterpiece Of nature.-Emerson.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

October 31st, 1864, to participate AS
the guests of the Woman's club OF
Goldfeld.
The object of this publication at
this tiroe is to call attention OF the
early settlers of Nevada, who were
sometimes called Piutes, adopting the
name of the most powerful tribe OF
Indians, and learn from them all per.
sons who were residents of Nevada at
the time Of her admission. The ladies
solicit correspondence from the pio-
neers and their friends SO that it may
be known who will be expected to at
tend. While they are all well aware
that large expenses will be incurred
anc,. that all necessary funds will be
provided.
Address all communications to Mrs
r. e.. Withers, chairman entertain
ment committee, Goldield, New.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
Birds Waves.

In the garden there are a thousand
small offenders hat he who tills the
soil for pleasure would willingly for
give. If 1t be granted that the thrush
and the blackbird steal a certain
amount of fruit, still their presence is
80 beautiful and their song so sweet
that what they take may gladly be ne.
corded as wages.-Country Life.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01

aver ages 40 per cent, or is per cent
h;gk er than required or the LationaI
banks under the federal law. Mt.
Ma, shall has heard from neariy all of
the state banks, in pursuance of has
duty of examining them twice a year.
He is frank to admit his utter surprise
at the showing made. The institutions
not O My carry this hcgs reserve, but
their loans and securities are as gilt
edged as any in the country.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
Practical Training.

Deduction is the thing" declared the
law student. "FOr instance, yonder in
our yard is a pile OF ashes. That is
evidence that we have had fires this
winter
"And, by the way. john" broke In
his father, you might go out and sift
that evidence" - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
NfvADA's BIG BANK REsER YES

-! am surprised to learn officially
OF the condition of the banks of Ne
vada,' said ]. P. Marshall, state bank
examiner, at Carson Tuesday, after
no mad completed a perusal of the Of
nclal returns from most of the bank
ing Institute ms IT Nevada. rna banks
Oh Nevada now carry a reserve that
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1907-08-01
Just as Good.

Flasherly--Such a joke! Kit talked
to a wax figure for half an hour think
ing 1t was Cholly Saphead.
Dasherly-How on earth did she dis
cover her mistake?
BLESS you. she didn't"-New Or
leans Times Democrat.
, 1907-10-10
DESERT LAND FINAL PROOF.

During the past three years the reg
~ulations relating TO final proof upon
desert land claims have been changed
so frequently that few entrymen are
aware of just what is required by the
land department. Even the clerks oil
court, United States commissioners and
the local land officers are not certain
as to the requirements in the matter
OF water rights.
After careful study of the matter,
The Republican gives the following
as the requisites in making final proof
under this act n if s~crupulousiy fol.
lowed 1t is probable claimants will have
no trouble in securing patent:
First. 1t must be shown that claim,
ant has expended in permanent i'm
provements, such as water Light. often,
ing. grubbing %sagebrush, first blowing
of the land, fencing, etc, an amount
equaling three dollars per acre.
Second. 1t must be shown tina,
claimant has irrigated all the land
within his claim susceptible of prac'
teal irrigation and that he has raised
an Agricultural crop upon at least one
eighth Of the entry. II there are an2
high places OF rocky portions that can
, 1907-10-10

cost of turning out work by the use
of mechanical forging machines and
other improved machinery, the mann
facture of parts in wholesale quantities
and the almost complete elimination.
of hand work. There are said to be
fewer hand FORCES in the blacksmith
shop than in any similar establishment
in the country. Travelling cranes han
die all heavy material, and one nan at
the lever of the car-snop crane can
lift a freight car bodily and transport
it to any Fart OF the shop.
Millions for Repairs.
For repairing locomotives in quick
time the arrangements are such that
work that formerly occupied several
weeks can now be done in as many
days. Estimating the value of a loco
motive at $40 a day, the saving on the
repair of a single locomotive would be
several. hundred dollars. What the
saving amounts to in the aggregate can
be judged from the ract that last year
the Hartman line mao 4,344 locomo,
tive repairs and 100000 freight-car r.
pairs at a cost of $1!7,0O0,OO
, 1907-10-10
A TRiFLE CROWDED.

State Engineer Clarence T. Johnston
has returned from a trip to st. Louis
and Chicago. The prime object of the
trip was to meet the eminent engineers
who assembled at st. Louis for the
purpose of discussing the problems
arising out OF the great inland water.
ways convention. 1t had been the pur.
pose of the engineer to proceed on 20
Memphis with the party, but reserve
tons had only been made for the presi
dent, the governors and others having
a part in the general program, and Mr.,
Johnston concluded that standing room
would be at a premium for western
state engineers. He therefore side,
stepped to Chicago and from thence
over to Ann Arbor, where he enjoyed
the extreme pleasure of a banquet with
old classmates.
1t is the judgment OF the state engi'
neer that a vast amount Of good will
result from the presidential trip and
that the final outcome will be a water.
way from Chicago to the gulf that will
carry vessels of considerable draft.
, 1907-10-10

"n-
Sheridan is to vote upon a PROPOSE
ton to issue $3.50 900 more water
bonds. 1t now has outstanding $125,'
900 in bonds of this nature. as well AS
sewer bends amounting to about $780,
900. If the new issue of water bonds
carries, the total city indebted,
ness for water and sewers will be $685.
900, carrying an interest charge OF
something like $4,000 per annum,
That would appear to be a mighty stiff
water debt for a town that has streams
of beautiful mountain water flowing
right through its limits. When this
staggering debt is taken into consid'
Grafton, residents of Laramie may well
feel proud that they have water as free
as the air.
, 1907-10-10
SHOPS At OMAHA
AMONG THE BEST
HARTMAN IDEA CARRIED OUT IN
BUILDING FOR THE REPAIR
WORK OF OVERLAND.
Arrangement and Equipment Of Shops
Determined by Idea Of Reducing
Waste Of Time n Labor to Mini
mum-Locomotives and Cars Re-
paired In Quickest Time Possible.

Omaha, Neb., Oct. 10.-In carrying
out Mr.. Harriman's.ideas as to econom.
ical shop operation, the Union Pacific
Railroad company has almost finished
the complete rebuilding of it's various
plants here. The new blacksmith shop,
On the basis OF output and cost to the
size of the establishment, has already
made a remarkable record for economy.
The arrangement and equipment Of
the shops was determined by the idea
of reducing waste of time and labor to
a minimum. Work which will go
through the new Union Pacific shops
will be routed" SO as to save every
possible minute and avoid u%nnecessai,
handling. The principle underlying
the construction of these shops is that
they shall be run OF exactly the same
basis as that of any manufacturing
concern engaged in competitive bust
ness. Eighteen thousand men on q
payroll of some 100000 a year are
employed here.
Large savings have been made in the
, 1907-10-10
PLEASANT WORDS OF

Prof. N. e. Stark, for thirteen years
superintendent of the public schools
of Cheyenne, came here yesterday
from his home on a ranch neal Fort
Morgan, Colo, says the Cheyenne
Tribune. Prof. Stark faithfully filled
the position of superintendent Of
schools here from 1871 until 1884. He
left here in 1890, going to Laramie.
where he resided for fifteen years. He
then purchased the ranch near Fort
Morgan, on which he now makes his
home. Prof. Stark at one time was
the owner of the lots now occupied by
the capitol. He purchased them for
$40 each and after holding them for
some time sold them for $3.50. Only
a few days later they were sold for
twice that sum-. Prof. Stark, since he
came here, has been busy shaking
hands with old friends. Mr.. Stark's
son, Ed Stark, who at present makes
his home in Hermosa, came in to visit
his father, and today they leave for
Eds home. Prof. Stark will then go
to Centennial for a few days fishing.
, 1907-10-10


Some weeks ago The Republican
made the exclusive announcement that
DR.. Elwood Mead had accepted an Of
fer from the British government to
take charge of irrigation investiga
tons in Australia at a salary of $780,
coo per annum. Recently it was pub
lished that he had decided to accept
a later offer from the University OF
California and that he would not go to
Australia. This latter publication is
doubtless untrue, as a close friend OF
DR.. Mead's, Hon. Clarence T. Johnston,
states hat he vas in conversation with
the eminent irrigationist not more than
a week ago and he then had no other
idea than that of going to Australia.
In fact, he had already purchased his
ticket and would sail on the 18th inst.
, 1907-10-10
LOST ON THE PLAINS
AND MISSED CONNECTION

Rev. George Bergen was lost in tn.
Laramie plains Saturday night which
accounts for his not being at home
Sunday and conducting the usual ser
vices at the Presbyterian church, says
the Rawlins Republican. He had visit,
ed a day Or two in Fort Collins and In
order to make time and not be delayed
in train connections, as well as gather
some Information, he started across
country from Fort Collins to the I'm.
ion Pacific in Wyoming. Part of the
trip was made on horseback, with 4
team and buggy relay on the last half
Of the road. He was accompanied by
a young man who IA supposed TO
know the route but they became lost
and finally got separated, SO that they
were several hours in getting together
again He missed tho morning train.
and the evening trains were all So
late that he could not arrive home IT,
time for the service in the evening.
, 1907-10-10
GONE TO BASIN TO
TAKE CHARGE OF CHURCH,

Hy. D. Cough of Cheyenne, agent OF
the state board OF child and animal
protection, accompanied by his wife,
was in Thermopolis Thursday on his
way to take charge Of the Methodist
church at Basin, says the Thermopolis
Record. The gentleman has been ac-
complishing much good throughout the
state in many ways and he expects to
extend the work Of the board greatly
if the next Legislature will set aside a
good appropriation for the work. We
are glad to ave the head of the board
a resident Of the basin.
, 1907-10-10
GENERAL MORTON HAS
ASSUMED COMMAND

Brigadier General Charles Morton
will assume temporary command of the
Department of the Missouri Thursday
relieving Brigadier General E S. God
frey, who goes on the retired list, says
the Omaha Bee. General Morton will
continue in command Of the new bri
gade post at Fort d. A. Russell, divid
ing his time between that post anu
Omaha. He will make his first visi,
to Omaha Saturday to remain for sew
eral days. By the retirement of Briga
der General Godfrey, Colonel Charles
S. Smith Of the ordnance department,
becomes a b%rigadier general. He is 8
graduate Of the West Point military
academy Of 1852 and became a colonel
of ordnance in 1905.
, 1907-10-10

The Chicago Tribune says the agita'
ton in the ranks Of the ministers OF
the Methodist church Tor the increase
of salaries is the result of conditions
measurably the same in other denomi-
nations. The average salary paid d
minister of the gospel Is much smaller
than that paid in almost any other
profession. 1t is little wonder that the
general advance in living expenses has
made this question one of vital impor-
lance to the ministers.
, 1907-10-10
For Chronic p1arrhoea.

While in the army in 1863 l was TAX
en- with chronic diarrhoea," says
George NJ. Felton, Of South Gibson, Pa.
Il have since tried many remedies but
without any permanent relief until Mr..
A. w. Miles of this place persuaded
me to try Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy, n bottle oil
which stopped it at once" For sale
by all druggists.
, 1907-10-10
TRIAL DATE SET
WEEK FROM TODAY.

Frank ]. Keefe made his appearance
personally in court, his attorney, W. R,
Stoll. having failed to arrive, says the
Rawlins Republican. Mr.. Greenfield
urged that the date be set for a hear
ing, having notified Messrs. Stoll and
Groesbeck who were Keefe's attorneys
in the last cas- that the case would be
brought up. MI. Keefe stated that lie
was informed that Mr.. Stoll was indis.
posed and he would be unable to say
anything definitely as to the action
desired. The court, however, set the
case trial for Thursday, October II.
, 1907-10-10
GONE TO

Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Campbell and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Thomas and
son left this morning for Sodergreen's
as the guests of John Thomas Of Den.
yer who is visiting here, coming in
his splendid forty-horsc power Thomas
machine. The gentlemen of the party
spent yesterday shooting ducks, re-
turning at 8 o'clock last evening with
a nice kill.
, 1907-10-10

Attorney General Bonaparte has rul'
ed that under the immigration law the
southern states cannot promise aliens
a certainty OF work provided they come
to America. There has been consider
able of this sort of thing going on
through agents Of certain southern
states.
, 1907-10-10
THE KIND OF LADIES
WE HIVE tjp HERE

The Laramie Republican tells a
queer story on the members Of the
fire department, says Bide Dudley in
the Denver Post 1t says that a young
girl, passing the IRE station about IL
O'clock Tuesday night, made a noise
like the fire whistle and in less then
three-ifths Of a second all the boys
were up and ready to fight the fire
fiend.
, 1907-10-10
CENTRAL WYOMING WATER
FIGHT.

paramount importance Is the legal con
test over the rights of the Central wy,
oming Irrigation company to the ex.
elusive privilege of carrying water to
the lands of The ceded portion of the
Shoshone reservation. 1t will be re-
called that this matter was injected
into the last state campaign, 1t BEING
commended by those in opposition thai
there was fraud in the granting of the
company. The Chicago company have
expended approximately $4,000 IN
irrigation works and are now met with
a suit instituted by the Settlers Coop
eratiye Irrigation company. a corpora
ton formed for the purpose of takinb
water from the Big Horn river to ii.
rigate a lesser portion of the reserva
ton. This latter company applied to
the state engineer for n permit, but
was refused upon the broad ground OF
pubic policy, 1t being held that it was
not consistent with the rights of all
the people to grant a water right that
would TAX from the larger compan!
me pii'iieSe VI seilLhS WAFER 10 ANY
considerable portion of the settlers Oh
the reservation, thus endangering the
entire project and practically nuiliiyins
the very object tor winch the greater
appropriauon a been granted.
The Norton company engaged IN the
t~reinenuo"s unoeitaKihs with the un
d~erstanding that their rlght would DC
an exclusive one, that they would De
permitted TO carry WAFER TO the ehtre
reservation and mat lhey would MOI
be s~upJected to the ravages oil concerns
seeking TO carry water 10 small areas
on,y.
IL is PROBABLY true that the settlers
company can carry water to the nus
Tor winch a permit Is asked Tor a
great deal less money than the price
nxed by the larger corporation. IL Is
true OF almost any stream mat small
areas can De reclaimed Ior a traction
OF wnat IL wouio . per acre TO car
ry through a sisanIc enterprise nav
ing IN contemplation the irrigation u
all the lands susceptible oil reclama
tiou. But the value Is not IN the wa
q nnn MI N M man n1I
, 1907-10-10

Fish is a fairly good ighter-with
his fists. When 1t comes to fighting
on the field of finance Mr.. Hartman
can give him cards and spades ana
beat him every time.
, 1907-10-10

All that the president asks is that a
land policy shall be enacted that viii
voice the will Of the settlers. He 10
for the homesteader nrst. The big
fellow is always able to take care OF
hImsalf
, 1907-10-10

Annual reports of railroads are SET
ting forth that railroad legislation is
hurting the railroads. Well, the best
thing for the railroads 10 do is to keep
strictly within the laws already n
force and by thus doing they will avoid
, 1907-10-10
Fifty Years a Blacksmith.

Samuel R. Worley. of Hixburg, Va,
has been shoeing horses for more than
fifty years. He says: Chamberlain
Pain Balm has given me great relief
from lame back and rheumatism. 1t Ia
the best liniment l ever used" For
gale by all druggists.
, 1907-10-10

FINE LINE OF TABLE LINEN,
NAPKINS, DoiLiEs AND DRESSER
scARFs FOR GALE BY w. II. HoL-
LIDAY co.
, 1907-10-10

Some Of the Louisiana jungle bears
are nov presumed to be Teddy's bears.
, 1907-10-10

DAILY RspubicAn. 80 cents . nostA.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
~0potsma4tnnt GsanSmnp.

tbtss ~sts#ssaIaaaa IN BEN @stsab aswsssfsn
Sssbhssstt.
Gin GnglGnber, 0outs BrenHan, Der
0rftnbtr et1es mad Tim benanttsn
dEotpebps, bat cine Grftnbung gtrnn&t,
be. tpenrr he ben bon i1rem itrhsber
euf fe ssfebtsu Grtpaftnngen eut.
fp, stns umrSIsung auf BEN o.
lasts BEL Gifeubnbnire3tus bsybstfAH.
Jpn Tam. O. bartlett f4 babel unl
atlsE Mesers Der, tpie Elm 0ipeirdb,
oaf 8Atnier, nt9t nebeu eindnber neten,
hefs REhsrp duff unb nur tnsr
esGssus bsbarf. Ddbet III Der Mngtx
absE ns3t stird, pis BEL ben betannfen
l3tDsbtbatnsa, untsr Der @&asns
duiBsbHugt, fpnbsrn lduft quf bsrtst-
lsn. taiere @tIber ber6nf1 aHlsAsn
tie RonFruttton berfelben, spie fs
~asseundn Mrali9 In einem bon Tim ee,
Edstet Wcbtn IN ttnsra WaBitabe bon
GrbBe auf fetnera Qdnbsnte stld.
sssiea G6ittH bprfibrte,
Tim bos Glei9getpt9t bea 70 muse.
utistub unttritistsn Magens ba erbdI.
tn, ntmnt ber grftnbsr Ste fpses
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
xdst 60 p-erid,tpinSen.

Mir t6I,nen einfah uid,t Dbre es
fertia meroen. @ir maden oarnit
teine Beriuhe t1ebr. @enn 8pbbh
fib oeeen Die 8ebe ft6Bt, 10 beiBt es
ii@er: .Wamnla. NO 1T oas Sight.
ming DIP" @enr 2iasie lib Die
6ano Doer ben Nrrt oerbrennt. 70
beiBt es: $50 lit bas 2iabtning DIP"
Benrt Der tleine Did elmer 8iene
,ahaelaufen uno aeitud5en tporoen
lit. 10 beiBt es: -80 1T oas 2iabtntne
DIP" Gs lit Der Bnliart, Der ben
S@mera netfbminoen ldBt. Sang
eraebenft Der Sbriae Is. goiiiop,
WuntenaqD, Nlabama.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15
Geetn bic meiBt 31ef.

kSeHefe znpett4tofefoHW1nG nnb oa& 2R6fs
nasrss't@s SstIfssas~-
sJn Der Berliner mebtainif9en &C.
ftQf4dft bat Der befannte Yartfer
GDri4tr Or. Wdrmpret ais gdft
ttaen Wortrdg iiber BITE reuere Snbers
sulDftforfduug unb bds BON tbm herz
geftelte 9etlferum ss6altea. Dte Dis
fulton bradte etHe Retbe suftimmsns
Der Weuberuugen aus ben 4retfen Der
Gsrste, bte bos mdrmoret'f9e Serum
In i6ren RItntten srprpbt bdben unb
bic ft6 TN tpefentlt9en benz ginittgen
llrtbetI dnf4lDTen, bog prpfefpr
Moupb In Der rWedbeu1te be Mebfs
efns" gu Darts dbgab. gs f4etnt
beuand4. baB tpir In benz eerum .tn
bb6f bed4tenstpsrthes r,eues Wetttel
stBsR bic tadif9e 2rdnf1ett beitben.
Dr. Murrapref, etn a~nseAenber
Nisrstser, TIT Osfterreider bon Geburt
uab tam 1894 nab pdrts, tpo ibnr be-
retts mad einsnt Sabre In benz melt
hribntten paiteursSuftitnt BITE @teae
zines 9aborattons9efs ibertrassn
tpurbe. Weben fetnen Gtubien iber
Btuttnfetttonen I'm ~allsernetneu bss
i9dfttste ibn Dor alien bas probfem
Der Subertulpfebetluag. Gs itnb bprs
nebnIi8 bis ieBt bic 9trurgtfaen 3u>
Observation-Disclosures, @efenfs unb
RnpAentuberfuloie, Dtteln II. T. M,
bic bas BON Tim eraeusts Gerum giin>
fttg beetnfIubt. CT getpinnt es BON
pferben. bensn I'm 2obordtprium hers
seftelteB EubertuIofegift etnssfprist
pirb.
Mls Or. Marmpref I'm Sabre 1903
NIT fstner Gntbedung Dor BITE Deffents
ltdistt trot, fonb Ct fat aGsemetnsu
mtberfpru9. Gs fam gu lebhoftea
GHgsiffeu ssesn ibn In Der Gerstetpelt
gn6 I'm Snftttut pafeur fefbf. i~pOrauf
Or. Mofr,oret feline Gts1e nisberleete.
UNI gang fret unb unbeeinfluBt fetne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

l9orfGunstn fortieben gu tSnnen. Or
liat inaDtf4en bic 4ertelung fesnts
EerumR berbolIfDmrnnet unb BITE IN,
lpe,buReapstfe srbeblt9 ge6nbert rnb
buhur9 BITE undnsentbmsn Mebentptrs
haaeen befetttst, bic ft9 fritber sessisi
haifen1 fD b1b F9 nun IN Der fransDf.
99en Mer5ietDett cine entf1iebene I'M
Thinning IN ben Nnf4auuneen ppn>
ieaen Bat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-07-15

entgeseneefester Gidtun9 UNI TENT,
re9te 44fen rotirenos a5rper arge>
brodt, bic cine notwithstanding bes
fabrenoen Maeens, unb Elm 6erabz
pbsr umfaflen befelben bsrbinbern.
Die Gerfn9e gelansen NIT benz Mos
oeQ boQIfdnbig, Der Wagen lief aui
ebeaer S6iene, auf einem aufgeipanns
ten 8abel nnb beim Gebmen BON @teiz
gungen tabellos. Denn fi9 mi ni6t
@Gpteri5feiten beim 8au eines f6ipez