davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
AMERICAS BEST HORSE.
Salvidere the Champion Three-Ye ear
Old.

NEW YORK, Oct, 19.-If Peter
Pan was the best three-year-old in
America up to the time of his retire
ment, if Ballot is a better three-year-
old than Peter Pan, then it, follows
that Salvidere is the best three-year-
old in America at the present time.
That is the way in which some of the
best judges of race horses in Amer
lea argued after Salvidere had made
the Keene crack, Ballot, take to the
timber at Brighton Beach.
1t was no fluke that enabled Salvi-
dere to take the measure of the
Keene horse. He was carrying equal
weight with him, by the scale, and
both horses were perfectly ridden.
There was no interference of any
kind, it was a true run race from
start to finish, and at the end Salvi-
was doing little more than gallop.
1t was Salvidere's speed and stamina
that enabled him to win Had he
been pushed there is little doubt that
he would have hung up new record
for the mile and half. AS it was
he set a new mark for the course
that it will take a long time to wipe
out.
The man who deserves all the
credit for Salvidere's improvement is
John e. Madden. From the very first
the latter has insisted that Salvidere
was a great race horse. Other train
ers laughed at him, but he knew
what he was talking about and in
the face of ridicule went on about his
business curing Salvidere of the ILL
ness that nearly cost him his life in
the spring. Madden did no growing
or boasting after the race. He sim
pl @Montented himself with saying
that he always knew that Salvidere
was one of the best, if not the best,
three-year-old in America
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

a great race. Velocity carried 14i
pounds and beat the best horses Ia
England over a two-mile course. win.
ming by less than neck from Bridge
OF Canny. ridden by Danny Maher.
The field behind him included the
most approved stayers and weight
carriers in England. and Querido,
the French crack. Velocity is a s.
year-old bay horse BY Speed, out of
Ballast, and won the City and Su.
burban handicap earlier In the sea-
son. He races in the interest of II.
V. Jackson. A few hours before We
locity won his great race his dam,
Ballast. by Balliol- Charter, was sold
at auction for $11.500.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
AUTO RACING DOOMED.
Opinion Is That Speed Must Stop in
California,


SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.-Auto-
mobile track racing in California is
doomed. Accidents at Del Monte and
Sacramento, which proved fatal for
the drivers of the cars, have caused
widespread discussion as to the ad.
visibility of continuing track racing
in the state, and the consensus of
opinion is that it must be discon-
tinued. 1t seems pity that two
lives were lost in one week before To-
cal Automobiles came to realize that
1t is too great sacrifice. If speed
must be had, let it be straightway or
in road races. Track racing has
never been given credit for benefiting
the automobile game. but it was rae
ing that made the French motor car
industry. Automobile racing of any
sort, however. is dangerous, and this
sport will also, in time, claim its vic
tins.
The recent accidents were not I'M
expected. Perhaps not Just at that
time. but nearly every man in the
racing game knows that sooner or
later their turn will come. One of
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
WANTS BIG MONEY

NEW YORK, Oct. 19.-Charles A.
Keith, one of the holders of the
American Cecil Rhodes scholarships
in Oxford university, will decide next
spring whether he will continue to
be professional baseball player or
become student at Oxford. With
thirty-eight other holders of scholar
ships, Keith from Philadelphia re-
Gently sailed for England. Keith.
who is young giant, was this year
the mainstay in the pitchers box OF
the Little Rock team of the Southern
league Manager McAleer of the St.
Louis Browns purchased Keith's re-
lease for $4,000. Recently he sent
Keith a contract for 1908 calling for
$500 per month salary. Keith's an
swer to McAleer's proposition was
that he considered his services worth
considerably more than $500 per
month for the playing season of six
months. He refused to sign the con
tract and notified McAleer that. if
he signed at all, next spring would
be early enough to give the matter
serious consideration. He may re-
main in England and give up pro-
fessional baseball.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
AERIAL RACES.
Balloon Week at st. Louis of Inter-
national Importance.

Balloon Week at st. Louis of Inter.
national Importance.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 19-Balloor
week, beginning Monday, October 81,
will be the greatest in the history OF
aerial navigation in this country, il
not in the world. Besides the twelve
ordinary balloons which will repre-.
sent four countries in the Interna.
tional Cup contest, there will be air
ships Of every description displayed
during the six days of the meet.
The contests for heavier than air
machines, dirigible balloons, aero.
planes and gasoline flying machines
are still open. Each day more en-
tries are being listed in each class.
From present indications the greatest
collection of airships ever gathered
together will be seen here.
The st. Louis Aero club has Offer
ed valuable trophies in each class,
most Of them being money prizes
ranging from $4,000 to $4,000. Every
aerial navigator in the United States
has agreed to be here. Applications
from the most noted foreign aero
nauts are arriving.
HI. G. Tammeler, mechanical en-
gineer of Cleveland, Ohio, will sail
the latest device known. It is called
the Orthorptor. and will be entered
in the gasoline flying machine class
Five flyers in the dirigible balloon
class have been reserved, and -four
more applications are to be decided
upon. One of these is the celebrated
Lebaudy airship. to be sailed under
the supervision of the French war de-
partment. The German, French and
British entrants are now on the way
to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
SPORTING EDITORS CHANCE.
Turns Loose the Lingo on Cubs and
Giants.

Giants.
st. Bartholomew was a children's
May -day party compared to what ths
Cubs did to the Giants yesterday
Nineteen TO nit-simply that and
nothing more. Chances men gobbled
the peerless Matty like Great Dane
| chewing cream puffs. melted the Iron
Man and put kink in Ferguson
Slagle ambled; tincanned to third on
Sheckard's bingle in Browns mead
ow. Gilbert shuffled the brogans on
Schulte's iab, and Slagle carried the
lrews from Client to AK, using whip
and spur. Chance got away with a
bunt and the three bags were filled
with something besides sawdust
Harry Steinfeldt then jostled his
ashen furniture against the equine
tegument for an untainted single
through short and two more Cubs re-
turned to their lair. Jimmy Williams
trimmed his lamps, for Comiskey s
southpaw had everything, and then
some. James nibbled at tlree-two
fast and a floater-but the windy
sidewheeler kept working the neal
corner. Then Jimmy tried to dump
the bulb. This made the fans fume.
With the sacks full and three notches
lacking in Grif's tomahawk, they
rooted for the $50 bludgeon buster
to dent the turnip silk" O'Laugh-
Inns Indicator showed 3 to when
Altrock cut the cheese right at
Greenwich fast one inside-and
Williams went to it like harvest
hand eating green corn on the cob.
BY the time Fielder Jones pedaled
half parasang in the deep orchard,
three Yanks munched pie at the
counter and the Red Cross people
got busy with a fainting fan. Score,
Z to 0. Matty showed nothing but
a distress signal so pathetic that it
tapped the brine tank of the mushy
Gotham cranks, who begged McGraw
to take him out. But Mac was still
the burning-deck lad all the way
from Missouri. Tinker plucked a
slow one from Matty's casket of
grapefruit and smoked the alfalfa
in Shadows lot for brace of bags.
This tailed Chance and Steinfeldt,
whereupon McGraw turned his up
his thumbs and the peerless one
drilled for the shower bath. McGin-
nifty took the rubber Evers got a
life on an infield boot, and Moran
slipped a clean one past Devlin,
again filling the corners. Pfeister
whaled the welkin. One down. But
Old Sal had nothing on, and Slagle.
second time up, slammed a sod
sizzler through Bresnahan, cleaning
the bases and registering a double.
The Iron. Man ballooned; couldn't
locate the marble for Sheckard or
Schultz. Chance lifted to Gilbert,
and Steinfeldt further jolted Mud
vile by triple drive to the port bui-
warks. Tinker rode the slow wagon,
Dahlen to Mccain. Help! help,
Eleven runs! Chicago American.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
NO MORE SECRET WORK.
Harvard Makes Radical Departure.
Causing Comment.

/
BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Harvard mi.
versity is this year setting a football
precedent which every Institution in
the country could adopt with great
advantage to the morals of intercol.
iegiate athletics. With the beginning
OF practice, Joshua Crane, the new
head coach, has announced that, with
the exception of few days before
the Yale game, he will have no secret
practice on Soldiers Field.
This is such radical departure
from the methods of former Coach
Reid that it has produced a mild sen.
sation at Cambridge and elsewhere,
1t Will be recalled that last fall Reid
ordered SO much secret practice the
student body was moved to protest
against the shutting of the gates by
monster petition. In former years
the students had been accustomed to
journey down to the field in the af-
ternoon to watch the team at work
and to learn and rehearse new
cheers. These open practices were a
splendid school for the DEVELOPMENT
of university patriotism, and the stu
dents rebelled when they found the
gates locked.
Or course, it should be said in JUS
ti1cation of secret practice last fall.
that the radical changes in the rules
or the game necessitated almost a
brand new coaching system. II was.
therefore, only natural that the coach
objected to furnishing ideas and
plays for his rivals. Under the cir
cumstances, the students may have
been a bit too hasty in criticisiny
Reid At the same time. however.
there is no doubt that the coaches
who held so much secret practice
also overdid things. To prove that
SO much secret practice as Harvard
mad was not essential, it is only nee
essary to observe what Yale did. The
ELS made more of trick plays in the
new game than any of the big uni
versities, yet Yale had hardly half as
much secret practice as Harvard
The Yale management has very
sensible way of conducting its secret
practice. When this is necessary. the
Yale management confines it to the
first thirty minutes or so of practice
ana then throws the gates open to
the public. The University of Penn
sylvania causes the announcement 70
be made to the students at the be-
ginning OF each week On what DAYS
there will be secret practice, and on
all other days the gates are open.
The action of Harvard this fall is
evidence that there is to be less Sc
cret practice than heretofore. Coach
es are beginning to realize that all
this secrecy is not a good thing for
the ethics of the sport. Secret prac-
tice has it's origin in the days when
rival universities sent spies around to
make notes of the plays used by
teams they were about to meet. This
sort of thing was dishonest and un-
worthy of college men, Fortunately,
our university athletic officials are
beginning to see the matter in this
light, and, with spying stigmatized as
dishonorable and unsportsmanlike
we may expect to see an end to so
much secret practice, for the one in
variably begets the, other.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
mo MORE RACING
At FAMOUS ASCOT
PEOPLE ARE ASSURED OF RACES
ON NEW TRACK AT
BALDwIN'S.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. l9-The big
gest event of the week In this Sec
ton of the country was the assur-
ance OF winter racing at Arcadia. 1t
did not take George Rose and Barney
Schneider long to get down to busl-
ness after A. NJ. Allen, the track
builder, looked over the proposed
property and said that he could have
a track ready for the first week in
December. Allen, who has built all
the large racing plants in the west,
started with rush, and has been
adding men and teams to the job as
fast as he can procure them, and as
he got Tanforan in shape in the
neighborhood of seventy days, it is
believed he will have the park at
Baldwins ranch in shape in the time
specified.
Anita Park, and the club is to be
known as the New Los Angeles
Jockey club. While the present Los
Angeles Jockey club still holds the
franchise for racing in this vicinity,
it will without doubt be transferred
to the new organization, as it is now
definitely settled that there will be
no more racing at Ascot Park. The
first payment on the new property
has been made, but the amount is not
made public. However, it is known
that Lucky" Baldwin has taken
shares in the new club in part pay
ment for his land.
While there is no definite informa-
ton as to who the officials will be,
with the exception of Col A. w.
Hamilton, who will be the presiding
judge. DR.. j. S. Gardner of Kansas
City. president of the Kansas City
Jockey club, is mentioned as the new
manager, and Lyman H. Davis, sec
rotary of the Latonia Jockey club,
may be appointed to the position of
secretary. Lucky" Baldwin viii
most likely be temporary president
of the new club, and w. E. Dunn,
who is the clubs attorney, will most
likely be presiding steward. The Pa
cific Electrics engineers have begun
~ cut in the spur tracks in order
that the stock cars, when they be-
gin to arrive, can be handled directly
to the track. If the proper material
can be procured, Mr.. Allen says that
the new grand stand will be perman-
emit However, the stables will be
the first thing looked after. AS it
will be possible to stable the racers
at Ascot until such time as the track
is finished, the horsemen who will
come to Los Angeles this winter will
not want for proper accommodations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20

loration Is one block north OF the
present grounds. and covers an area
OF 500 by 400 feet. much larger than
the present park. which is about $50
by i50' feet. The new park would
AFFORD better transportation facilities
also, and is thought to be in every
way more desirable than the West
Philadelphia site. which was first
thought of. The price demanded for
the new tract Is about $4,000.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
ATHLETICS NEW HOME.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12.-The
owners of the Athletic baseball club
have begun negotiations for the
purchase of new. tract of land on
Which to construct a ball park. The
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1907-10-20
VELOCITY WINS FAME.

NEW YORK, Oct 19.-English
turfmen consider Velocity the great
est horse in the world at five fur
longs to five miles, Velocity made
himself immortal by winning the
Doncaster cup, and it must have been
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
SauIcno ucuc glnSiiGc.

$40 mo 20 NtG0hcn 2lu5ii9c ou9
Brmlen ganjpollcncn 0iclirmgen
GbedS, etc; 9liifcn Dor NloOelle;
Sommcttroaen, @r6Bcn It bis is
Sabre ....................Sf.9S .9S
$50 mo SIS Nrincc Gbop o0cr
EonO 2ln5iigc aus tropiihcn Well
un9em Strciicn ut0 Gbed$ So. 80
$50 mo $22 6riibjnbr@ 2u5ii8e
ans feincn Gbiiion Yanomo9, impor-
tirten Oiclirlu8cL Strciicn lm0
SDVdS ............... 900
$50 unO $50 tailoreO 2ln5ii1c ans
bodIcinen Gbiiion-, @oQ, 6anCu lmO
Gbed Ganamo9; [SodctS in Gton
@onD, 4}riuce Gbop lmO cnQliBenoen
Nto0cu ,.........,... $40
$50, $40 lmO $l5 icine MoOeu
}ln}iiac, ans ollcrbcItcu Stoiicr, III
oGcu 6riibioIrS- -OioOcn lmo 6orben;
oic gr0Bte Siicrte, Die ic gemoht
mur0c .............,.. $3.50
SO SciOeu (oiicto uno 6oularo
ySumpcr" ln0 Sbirtmaiit 2lu5iiqe;
ibmorj blalL brauL grim, un0 III
Streiien mo G6cf9 .......S .S9.73
@incS Snbritnntcn Eager BON GrOmc.
naScn &lciSrUdcn.
Eurtic I - So ncrt6; olt5 6lid)=
ten 9onjmoIlcnen @anomaS, Wfo-
bnir3, SicilionS, neumoOiibcn Gbcrf9,
etc. observation-disclosures. .%2.9S
Enrtic ,. %G bis $40 mertb; Gle
annteite NfoOelle olI9 GoiIcS, Gbiiion
Bananas, groucn Bananas, Strei=
len ctc................... etc. .S4.95
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
........sr25, $22a $2os $30s
......... SLr
500 &Ollcn dlnctide nnh japauildc Matlen.
unicrc clocnc 3mpuriotiuu.
|bineiiItt)c Wattcm.
Selsllde 9innen M0bcl. .lleheriilse, $7.75


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
SdJui, ieine 8attin.

@iGitn as.. If. Mai. - ".
u. Sutton idboB ieine Satin, bon Ser
er getrennt lebte, eeItern glbeno uno
oerluunoete Tie idwer. gr ilo6 uno
entfanL trosoem eine groBe Menihen.
menge i'm periolgte imo cine 5eitlong
IN einem Sditppen unt5ingelt bate.
Ger Vlann ieuerte mebrere Sd)iiiie
nllf ieine YerioIger ab, aber 5un
Slid puroe Niemano perlett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
3iuci &inocr pcrbrannt.

Ga It-9 ioerpooI. O., If. Noi.
- SEQ. Z, mo 8utb, 5 Sabre alt,
&lnoer Der 5rnu gteil 9airo, einer
gSittpe, uerbrounten beute Moraen
III Der 5riibe, ols Die @obnlng Der
&ittue cingedidert wuroc. Ssrau
Sairo Iprang aus Dem 8eniter oeS
5peiten Stodnerfs lmo perleste lih
itlpcr. Grei auOere ainoer ser ,srau
iunroen gerettet. sSrau 2airb'S @otte
ertr1ntte lih Dor orei Sabren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
Wr. 1872.
Ser 8abnsMolo9.
SdJrcflidJer Giicnbabnnnfull III Sail.
fOrnien.

2hui ser Siiiten 2inie ser Soutbern
Eociiic 9abn Der yGouIter" in
Sriinmern. % 8eriouen ge-
t0Otet. - Solleu 0itglieOer oe3
vWtpItiihcn SdreinS" bon 9uf-
iolo, 9}em 0orf uno onoercu
6itliheu StGOten icin. 3pei
ainOer oerbrannt, GribieBt
ieine @ottin.
eos 9lngele&, If. Wtoi. - Cine
Spc5ioloepelcbc BON Sonta 9ur6aro
ncloet, Elm llnfou babe ii6 1eute
9tohnlittug ouf Der &iiitenline Der
Southern Eocific 9ubn 3u Sonoa
creignet unb 20 RerIoneu Ieien ge-
t0otet mcroen. Der perllugliidte BUG
Noll Der in noroliher 9ti6tlmg lab,
renoc pGoolter" leiu, Ser belte Wtor.
gen bon bier obfubr.
giod ni6t beltGtigten 9ta6ri6ten
ans Santa Barbara 5llfolge befinocn
lid Wtitglic0er heS Wtecco SenlpelS
bon Nep E g)orf inter oeu 0etoote.
ten. GS lit ober beitimmt befonnt,
ooB mlr iiinf Witglieoer oieleS Fem.
pcls lih ouf Dem uerllngliidten 3uge
befonoen. Der 3ug ging bcllte Mor.
Gen bon Sos glugeIes ob un0 beitan0
aus ~ @og0ons. Die Na6ribt
bon Santa Barbara be5icbt iid ober
onf Die critic 9l6tbeilitng oeS 3ugeS
9tr. 81. 9obn 9eamte glouben
bcSbolb, Dob Der 3ug at Sonto Bar.
boro, no piele oShreiner" Die Wior.
genlhlnben uerbro6ten, Ser BUG IN
5luei Gbeile getbeilt ipuroe. Der 3ug
Aing INN oie Wfittags5eit bon Sonta
Barbara u6, un6 ser llnfaa creig.
nete lth INN 3 ll6r Nudnlittoos.
NSnl bieiigen 9iireou Der ,Soutb.
ern Bociiic 9obn" mitroe bellte
9Ibeno 5lIaegebenb ooB bon 2ompoc
iuhireft Die 9tod)rid)t BON einem
idlinuren llufoIl, bel Oen moglid,cr
yScile % gerionei ooS 2eben perlo.
rCn bitten, gefommen iei, imo Dab
lrnNcfdbr 10 lueitere Yoiiooiere ibuer
pcrlebt iu1ren. giner 9epeide bon
Santa Barbara 5ilfol9e befunoen lid
uS6reiner" bon 9teobing, Bo., imo
ct. Saul Minn., ouf Dem oerln.
Gliidten 3uge.
Santa Barbara, Sal, If.
Wtni. - IS miro beribtet, ooB iih
inter 0en Sooteu picle Wlitglicocr
OeS n1pItiiden SbreinS beiinoen, II.
5luor bonn Wfecco Senpel in Hefu.
S)orf, bonn SSmola Sempel in 9uf.
falo lmo bonn SiSmet Senpel in
Rlttablirg.
buffalo, II. Woi - liinfsia
OtitgIieoer OeS ,Ssmoilia ScmpeIS
fllbren an 30 glpril bon buffalo
ob, ino etlide naren bon ibren @ot.
tinncn rno Sohtern begleitet. loooB
Die @eleIlidait aus 80 a0pien be.
itono. Sbnen idIoiien ii6 MitgIie.
Der oeS mDItiiden ShreinS bon Ieiu.
art Vingbon1pton unb onoerenSt1os
ten bis binollf no6 GlepelonO, Ohio,
an. Inter Den 1beilnebmern an ser
Sour beiunoen lid: Or. 6. ". Otter.
@m. 90bm, it,, g8. $. Meper, Senrp
5. Slider bon 6lcbelano, &. .. @ou,
der, Or s. y. S6otder, Nemarf;
Wiapor SnneS Z. Com, George ).
9iemer, 9tiogoro Sails; Sobn Cutler.
GborleS 0tcainneb, 8iug6ompton II.
W y 1nr(Npornp Hnrttitu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
0oloeuberg's S5SeS+S ssSe",
%, 25 nuh ~ @ef.9cgingtun.str.
Dopprltr Graolng Stamps 4(lontag
Scr grOkc gtai Vcrfaui iibcrtritft Opc
SargaimsGriOlgc.
g2cifc g3aiitS.

%t.25 II. $3.50 mcibc SGrhpoiit5,
10000 Ocriclbcn, 30 MoOcnc, ou9
oiimcu &nOio @iuona, biibib bcieBt;
nI0rAen ................ . &c.
So uuo $500 @iuacric ruo Sap.
SciOe @oiits, 80 Qubcuo, uencite
Mo0cu, nit Spibcn bcicbt .St,98
%5 Spibcn uuo (iilhpoiIt@ pc5ieQ
IlIt ................. NZ.JS
SIS mo $40 Goifcta 4cou sc
Gugnc mo Spitcn toiitS. S5.9S
gIcnc aNrnirtr 6iitc, $2.9S.
POO 0criclbcu uaA Scr ueuCItcn
Afooc, in alien m6QiNcn ,SoConS; NIT
6liigcln bcIebt, un0 iebr iMonc
idmorjc SPITE. 9Iu9mabl. ,S2.9S
S2.9S nnb %3,98 fcrtigc $oiitc, $i.9S.
9Ile bcitru luro bcIicbteItcu 6ocouS
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S2.4S unanrnirtc SUtc, MOntuo 9Sc.
Glt3 acbrnmltcm unO 9tucre Strob,
in FiI}s uuO ou0ercu 6ocon5, 81. 2.lS
mert1.
Wlui- -Gerfduf UOn Nlnmcn
lSn ) aroBnrtigeu Bortien beiter@
2liiOrtimcnt in Der Sta0t.
ST. Is m0 $t.25 @hlnen. $50.
9Sc. uno SOC. Ghmen. .. 73c,
SOC. @hmcn ............ 39c.
39c. 9huneu. ........... 25c,
29c. uno 25c. 9lumen 15c.
Fartic 3. SD m6 $i5 mcrtb,
ultra moOern ans iciniten GoiIeS,
Gbiiiou EnnamnS, importirten G6ct
Fannnln9 etc. ............... 50 ,9S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12

IGiic 5nr Heiie in's gnslanS be-
iOrst Is. Siaine, @r. 413, Cit-Salti-
more Strahc, nagc Goitnmbuaic.glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
/" MaisScrtanf bon SansOalts.lltcniiIien
JcmItcrs mno cSbiir.Screems.

NGImB lndirtc IbfrCrr. ale ejrtbcn, .Stt5
9udirle Ibircu ale Gr0bcu. u.......St.5o
@inibucBli6 Gbuuuiere, Ibitrgriic mo
NOteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-12
2lottingBant @oroinen.

urIhcu 6atoucu Rn9bam
Rprpouliuncn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-08

soSt irsrte, bGloer man Rsren op
en- fIaS Hanbe % Iaber ben jtaa. til
ben er aISeIes foIo. Zen ffirrcs So
| StrimIer, bisfe Irages paa en-
imirt GonSe % bier al Dem oper.
brpsies meS ct tpft Gag repct Git.
Saa IRttes be ino | 8dseroonen ef.
man bar Iast imna aIatter uleS
Sntsr paa Eoppen al boer strimmeI
itrset libt Salt oper. Ge iteees,
til be er Ipiebriine poa Soppen, %
earneres ritnbt meo FERTILE o. inaa
Sftper "Tieffes", taar Sc ifaI ier.
pereS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-02-08
Sen I Gambler itnre Nano.

Ritffn bar iagt: Seq anier Sei
iom BET beeite gepis for. at en- WSano
/ SanbbeS er flor. at ban foritaar at
pnre beifeoen | lin SptrGhen. Neo
SeifeSeubeo meiter ie8 life. at ban
ifiIoe mere noscuiombelit EniI ON fla
ieIb eller nsle meb at u0taIe fine We.
nir9er; bnab ieg me1lCr. er oct. at
ban beiibSer en- ret TorItaoeIie al,
bba0 ban bsr gisre % iiae. iaapcIiom
al boab Ben spri9e @crben tiger %
gisr. aue itore MhrnO life olene
fieu0cr tit SorebooenSe, men Ipspan.
Iiaots peb De ieln. at De ficlteer Oct ;
90 life ale1re bar be I NoDeoiaaen &et
/ line Reringer, men i4bcdnIiaois
REQ be, at De bar &et / Dem - fun
at De life lar fig iOrIa0e til SeIp.
b%etnOring al Den @runo."