davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-03

r1CR RENT-A oO-acre farm five and one-half
a miles north of Kenosha on the Wood road.
e70 NfaTlSat a. Kenosha wifi
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-03
JOHN W. GoFF RESIGNS

Eminent New York Recorder Takes a
Place on the Bench of Supreme
Court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-03
BARGAIN COLUMN.

ADvE REFRESHMENTS ia this column only
cost Is cents per week up to 40 words over
40 words up to so wor6s. SO cents per week
Try it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1907-01-03
MEMS LIST.

Albert Anderson, Port Brez1ey, Gju1o Dr1-
yaca, Dominica Ella, Eliza Frazier, George
Fried, Giuseppe Fargiana, John Jrrsicb,
Christ. Knudsen. Sidney Knowles, James Lam
woler, Laurits Larson, William McGill, Guis-
scope Marian, George Nelson, Lorenzo Par
tipil1o, B. Posninski RI, DR.. Frank Sniyzer,
Giovanni Schipani Chas. Wood.
LADIES' LIST.
Anna Backes, Hildur Bergstron, Mrs. M. G.
Bell, Mrs. Buel Carpenter, Mrs. Fred Johnson,
Lillian Jones, A. S. Ni1sen, Mrs. Elmer Smith,
Bernce Thurson, Mrs. Charles p. Wilcox.
To obtain any of the aoove mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
JOHN B. MALoNEY, p. M.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
HYsteria in Cats

It is known that the eat has an ex- tremely nervous temperament and is very sensitive to the most varied ex- ternal influences. When they are young, says M. GrobOn, excitement, often of variable origin, is sufficient to provoke a veritable attack of hysteria in eats. In these conditions these animals are uneasy and scared and hide themselves, or spring at everything they come across, biting, scratching, rolling on the ground, with elenched jaws and foam ing at the mouth, while their limbs are racked with nervous eonvulsive move ments. The attack does not last long and is followed by a longer or shorter period of stupefaetion or depression, af- ter which the animal returns to its nor maj condition. These attacks frighten people in the neighborhood of the ami maj and cause them to fear an attack of rabies. Thus, great number of cats are destroyed for this cause, although they are not suffering from rabies.- Revue Veterinaire.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
OBTAINS CANAL LANDS Government Gradually Getting Titles Through Isthmiam Commission

Gradually the government of the United States, through the Isthmian canal commission, is obtaining title to all the lands it needs in the canal zone ceded by the Panama government for canal purposes.
 Some of these tracts were in the hands of private parties when the grant was made, and negotiations with them or other proceedings have been neces- sary to secure title. In some instances this has been accomplished without any great difficulty and at almost nominal price, but in others the commission of arbitration appointed for that purpose has not been so fortunate In one case the owners were insistent in asking q price score or more times greater than the commission was willing to give.
 During the recent meeting of the ar bitration commission an agreement was reached on the price to be paid to the owners for three islands in Panama bay, and for the improvements now there
 They also agreed on the amount to be paid to certain property owners in Pan anna who had claims pending for dam ages done by big fire which swept the city several years ago, and which, it was asserted on behalf of the claim ants, originated from work being done by tine American authorities in cleaning uP the city.
 In other eases the commissioners have failed to reach an agreement as to the price to be paid for certain property wanted, and these will be referred to an umpire, unless through private nego tiations a settlement can be reached.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
swITcHMEN REPLACED
Brotherhood of Trainmen Replaces the Men Who Walked Out in
 Tucson

The walkout of switchmen in tn, Tucson yards of the Southern Pacific has not resulted in any further troubl, to the company than a few hours delay in the movements of cars until new men coudl be procured to take the places of those who quit. A number of men were sent out from Fl Paso last night on the California Mail and it is now thought that no further trouble will be had in securing yard men, says the Fl Paso Herald
 There has been no evidence of a dis turbance around the Tucson yards and most of the men who demanded their time Sunday night have drawn their money and left for other division points The company refused to listen to the demands of the men that they be given time for lunch on company pay, and as they refused to work under the new rule that they would be paid only for the time that they worked, the switchmen quit and walked out in a body.
 Travelling Engineer Shelly of the Tue son division of the Southern Pacific ar rived this morning from Tucson and stated that the company was experience ing no difficulty because of the walkout of switchmen and that they had all of the engines in the yards working with full crews.
 The strikers are members of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, which has replaced them with new men. They did not belong to the new switch men s union.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
The Naval Stationer

As an instance of the careers that in dustrious women can carve out for them. selves, the career of Miss M. E. Sulli. van of Brooklyn is striking. She is called the navy stationer, because some years ago she made a speciality of sup plying the officers of the navy whom she met at Brooklyn Navy Yard with their note paper, cards, etc. A great number of officers from admiral down to ensign write their letters home from the ports of all the world on the paper furnished by Miss Sullivan, and cards engraved by her have been sent in by admirals to many foreign potentates. Miss Sullivan is Connecticut girl, and she received her training for the work in which she is now engaged at the Pratt institute. She began by mak- ing card plates, and because her father was n naval officer she began to get trade from the battleships and cruisers. Now it is said that in the cabinets of her little office are several hundred card plates, including those of twelve ad- mirals.- Washington Herald.
 We frame pictures Nauuin & Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
WASTE OF THE WEALTHY
Some Reflections on the Useless Splen.
 dor at Newport

Of all the appalling waste of wealth at Newport, there is none more mex plicable to the outside world than the leaving idle of the enormous establish ments that cost millions to build and millions more to keep up. Some of these palaces have surrounding lawns and gar dens covering ten acres; but most of them lie close together in bewidering succession. In Europe such magnificent structures would each own n spacious park of many hundred acres The New port villa is built, however, but purely for show. It is strange setting, gor geous surely, but suggesting neither sol idity nor permanenee.
 One is surrounded by tree-covered wall, which cost over $100000. It is empty; the owner is away in Europe. That white marble palace, Wander bilt s residence, is also unoceupied.
 There s "The Breakers,v also owned by the Vanderbilts, the maintenance of which costs half million dollars a season. And the Berwind villa, the garden of which cost hundreds of thou sands, and yet so displeased it's mistress that she turned it over to her servants and will not enter it, is also idle.
 You note splendid trees in some of the yards. They have been transplanted most of them, from many miles inland That beautiful tree, with the great trunk and spreading branches, was hauled thirty miles by fifteen horses with many tons of earth clinging to its roots. It's removal cost nearly thou sand dollars. But that is mere item in the sum total of Newport extrava. gances. Broadway Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28

Know All Men by These Presents:
 That we, the undersigned, have this day voluntarily associated ourselves to- gether for the purpose of forming cor poration under the Laws of the Ter ritory of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt the following Articles of Incorporation:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
% ns7R Rss% FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GLOBE =

enees of interpretation and opinion. l am dealing only with deliberate inven. tion, deliberate perversion of facts"
 After this intimation that the "fa- kers" are eligible to the Ananias club, President Roosevelt considers story af- ter story of the "fakers. -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
County of Gila.--ss.

County of Gila.-ss.
 Before me, Cullen A. Little, q Notary Public in and for the County of Gila Territory of Arizona, personally ap peared Louis Berndt and w. F. Koch known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowledged to mo that they executed the same for tho purposes and consideration therein ex pressed.
 Given under my hand and seal of of flee this 22nd day of August, 1907.
 CULLEN A. LITTLE, (SeaD Notary Public My commission expires February II 1911. 276
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
Need Barnyard Study

Later he makes the suggestion for a course of barnyard research as fol lows:
 eff the writers who .S .e such start ling discoveries in the wilderness would really study even the denizens of the barnyard they would he saved from at least some of their most salient mis- teaching of the young animals by their elders and betters In one story, for instance, a wild duck is described as teaching her young how to swim and get their food. If this writer had strolled into the nearest barnyard con taining hen which had matched out ducklings, a glance at the actions of those ducklings when the hen happened to lead them near a puddle would have enlightened him as to how much teach ing they needed. But these writers exercise the same horid imagination when they deal with robin or rab- bit as when they describe a bear, a moose or salmon. Their afiidavits in support of the statements they contain are as worthless as the similar afiidavits once solemnly issued to show that the Cardiff giant was a petrified pre- Atlantic man. There is now no more excuse for being deceived by their stories than for being still in doubt about the silly Cardiff hoax
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
A Match Race

For a $lO,OOO side bet and wife at the Alexander tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28

Hear Jennings sing "Yankee Boy at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28

Hear Jennings sing "'Yankee Boy at the Alexander tonight.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
ARTICLE I

The names of the eorporators are: Louis Berndt, w. F.. Koch, all residents of Gila County, Arizona. The name of this corporation is and shall be GLOBE BAKERY COMPANY. The location of the principal place of business shall be in the City of Globe, Gila County, rizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
ROOSEVELT HITS
 NATURE FAKERS'
President Scores Rev. Long and Throws It into Others Who Write Nature stories-Advises Course of Barnyard Study for Those He Roasts.

The "'nature fakers" have once nor come under the fire of President Roose welt. He discharges whole broadsid of criticism and ridieule against then in an article written by his own hand in the September number of Every body's Magazine.
 "Nature Takers '-such is the sim pie title of the contribution, which con stitutes as vigorously expressed bit ot censure as the president has penned fol some time. Particular attention is pal, to Rev. William !. Long as a prominent "faker, the clergyman being scored decisively. President Roosevelt advise, a course of barnyard study for the "fa kers who "make such startling dis eoveries in the wilderness, it being pointed out that such course wOul, have very enlightening influence oI them.
 Upheld by Naturalists
 In the same number of Everybody < though separate from the president :, article, is a symposium of opinions oi eminent working naturalists on the "fa ker" question. Without exception the scientists who are quoted uphold tn, position which the president took when he attacked the "fakers' in the early summer.
 'The modern nature faker' is, of cOurse,' writes President Roosevelt an object of derision to every scientist worthy of the name, to every real lover of the wilderness, to every faunal natur- alist, to every true hunter or nature lover. But it is evident that he com. pletely deeeives many good people who are wholly ignorant of wild life Some. times he draws on his own imagination for his Actions; sometimes he gets them secondhand from irresponsible guides or trapperS, or Indians. v
 Compliments to Long
 Turning to Mr. Long individually, the president hits out in this fashion:
 "Of all these nature fakers' the most reckless and least responsible is Mir. Long; but there are others who run him close in the yellow journalism of the woods, as John Burroughs has aptly called it.
 "There is no need of discussing their theories; the point is that their alleged facts are not facts at all, but fancies. Their most striking stories are not merely distortions of facts, but pure inventions; and not only are they inven- tions, but they are inventions by men who know SO little of the subject con corning which they write, and who to ignorance add such utter reeklessness, that they are not even able to distin- guish between what is possible, however wildly improbable, and mechanical i'm possibilities.
 "Be it remembered that I am not speaking of ordinary mistakes, of or dinary errors of observation, of differ
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-08-28
Warming

If you miss seeing the show now at the Iris you will miss some of the best moving pictures ever shown in Globe. Entire change Thursday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
@idJtigc @crbciicrnns an Der Wliiiii.
Iippt Miin0nno.

gtem Orleans, %. 98en6cr.
- Die Settles" an Der Wtinbung
ocS SilopeIt.Faiies oes 0iiiiiiiippi
per0en Oieic @o1e poQenbet, uno
Oann miro es Den groBten Ganpii6if.
len Ser 8elt m09Ii6 iein, in oeu
Wiiiiilippi.9iiucr ein5ulaltien. Sic
9unoesre9ierltng bat cirfa $4,000
600 fiir oieIc pidtige SlilB. lmo S6os
ien SebcIIerlln9 atsgegeben. Sic
ncuen Settles lino grober unb itdrfer,
ais Die idon Dor 30 Sabren poQcns
octcn crtcn Settles I'M Siio.9aiie,
Aer bisber ols Die bnuptlG6lihe
Glnfabrt 81 Dem ,Sllllie bemlbt mur.
De. Gieie Settles belteben ans lau-
gen Geiben BON Fidblem melhe oti
bciOen Seiten in Den Sdlamm 0eS
,SlllBbetteS eingetrieben lnb 0urb
Weioengefle6te uerbunoen meroen.
s3pii6en 0ieien Heiben miro Ser s5ll,b
ou5gebaggert rno DER auSgegrnbene
S6lamm ouf Der bintcren Seite ser
Biablreibeu aiisgcleert, 10 Oab ii6
nn6 llno nab hobe llierbdnfe biloel
5wiihcn ncIben sic cineeodnnte
Str0mung raider rno ItGrfer miro
ltno 6cn nod iibrigen S6lomm ms
Meer binaus ipiiIt Die Settles iino
bis melt in Den @oIi binollS oltsge.
0cbnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23

SprinGfielo, 81, y. Ge5.-
Cine 6euersbrunit 5erIt6rte Ons %
portementsgeicbdft Don lSobnIton,
5bather & 50. lino nlebrcre @ebdl,oe
rOn W. 5. GorteI nno ,5obn 9reB,
mer. Ter @cianlmtiha0cn miro oli
$15O,000 geih1bt.
Getroit, Oti6., -. 0e5enber.
- lnS iefSit0tige 8eihditsgeb11loe
IN Der Ode pon Sefierion. llno @oo0.
parb-2Iuenuc lit Ourd 6eucr 5critort
mor0en. Die 6irmcn Gopin z.
8eorgc lto 3. ". aellog biiBcn lmge.
i1br $l50,000 elm.
HutInn0. Gt, -. Gejenlbcr. --
.3na 5t10tbol3 ltno oaS Eoitont BON
Gentrc ]tutlonO lin0 nieoergebrnnnt,
Shnoen $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Strafcnbnbu- Strifc in Ebilabclpbia
lit Stdlt.

Ybiln0elpb ia, %. Ge5embcr
-- Gie sur o2lmaIganlateb 2liiocia-
tion Of Strect dn0 electric HaiInnp
gnlplopec5" gehorigen 9lngeiteQtet
Ger 1ieiiDrn y9lopiO 3rnIit So" per.
licben IN ciner beute iriib bier ob9c.
baItencn gerialnlnlunB nit 1roBer
Wlaioritdt ihrcm grefutio. Gentle
2Iiitoritdt gum 9lnprOnen einea
Strifes, menn Die am ! Ge5enbcr
ron oen 9euten 0eitellten sSor6crun.
gen, ndnlih Der 3ebnituaOenta1 bel
einem 2obne bon 20 Gents pro
Stunoe, nidlt bepilligt neroen. Die
,Gentrol 2abor.llnion" BAT oen 2ln,
geiteGten lire epei,tltelIe 5iilie uer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Sanrc Sranbcn.

Nirm ina + am Nlo, -. 0c3.
- 0nS Camp SorOec, Scr bieiige
Sofalper6ono Der ,,Scrcinigten Con.
io0erirtcn Geteranen, nabm beltte
cinltimmig cincn @eihhlB an, ucIher
0ie tiir5lib porh Experimentation Sob
ION I'M GongreB einge6rnhte Bill sur
Ecniionlrlrng conioOerirter Seternnen
0urh 0ie 9ltnoesre9ierllng miBbilligt,
\}n 0cm 9eifIliie bciBt cs lmter 2(n.
Gercn:
y@16rcnb mir sic 1ltten }lbiihten
OeS 0iitinoltirten S>errn (Soobiom
milrOigcn, iebcn mir cin OnB ieinc
@iQ nic IN @eiebcSfroit trctcn fann,
Gic GiSfltiiion cineS lolfen Tori6lo,
ge9 I'M GongreB lpiirbc in ocm @ic.
oer0uirciBen fam pernarbtcr @in.
0cn rciultircn lm6 OdS l6nglt &C.
ihmunoene, @cfiibl ser grbitterung
5miben Sem Norocn uno Siioen ncll
erpeden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
9fudl mt abuclaufcu.

Sits burh ga, -. Gcj -
Gin "@rtro-6racbtjug Der vFcnnipl.
paniu @obu" muroe Gellte 9lbeno nabc
9oIiUnr, 3S WtciIcn 0ltlicb Don bier,
our1 cine 5crbrodene Shienc ans
oem @eleiic 8euorien. 3ruan3i8
gSdggonS murOen oemolirt mo ilber
0rei SdiencnitrGn9e jerltrelrt. ,3ug
Or Is, Elm ans Chicago tonlmenhcr
Eoitjug, rnnntc IN 0cn Sriimncrbalt-
len blnein lmo cine ieincr &otomo.
tipen muroc tbciIueiie oenolirt. Sm
bieii9en 3ugcrpcOitionS. .8rcau miro
nit8etbcilt, 9tienano lci ucrlcbt NOR
6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Sran ScrIbcp's Slmgrcifcr cinscfun'
nClt

Canton o, -. Oe5cmbcr. -
,Sacob Doltn0, Gin 9tegcr, lpelhcr i'm
&cr0nht itebt ser Tcriibcr 0e3 brit.
tolcu 9lngriii9 mli Srau u. e. y.
@eribep III Columbus 5lt icin, Ullroc
mdbrcn0 Scr lebtcn 9toht bier nli
cincm Big Sour 3llge pcrbOitct.
Sclltc friib geiton0 cr ieinc ShulO
Elm. tSrml Soeribep, sic Satin cineo
mrgeIebenen @cibGitSmnItneS in so.
lumbuS, mur0c an letten ,Srcitog in
ibrcr @obmmg bon cincn 9tcGcr an
gcBriIfen lmo 5unlGpicr cine3 nomcn,
loien Vcr6rehen3 9cnddt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Saft id)un micbcr nuf elmer Hciic.

&nibiugto1L ,. g., -. 0c5,
- &rieQsicfretGr Soit rciItc um !
llbr bcutc 9tudbmittog iiber Die o9ol.
timnre lmo Obio @obn" nnh Sin
cinnoti ob, I'M BORT 0cu Eoiten ocg
@crmalters 0cS 9todloIIc9 icincr
fiir5lih pcritorbencn Wuttcr 81 ilbcr.
ncbmen. Gr febrt am 0ielltog bier
bcr 3uriid.
Sem Galnpoaneleitcr 2lrtbur 5.
&orbis pon Ohio lnn0tc bclltc irilt
aus Columbus bier an llno bntte cine
mcbrItilnOiBc Gonicrcuj nit Dem
&rie9aiefrct0r IN 0Ciicn @obnun9
Dor leiner 9lbrci'e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Sh0nbrracr. 3cd)c IN TInmmcn.

&itt@ burM ga, -. 1c5embcr.
- &n ser Shonbcr0cr 3ehc bel Wio
non0abeIa broh bclttc cin 6eler ans,
wclhcs nod i'm @onGe lit. Gic 3cdlc
mar onIiBIib zines StritcS icit eli
ncm Ofpnot nuBcr @ctrieb. ;3uerit
bicb cS, cine meitere Grploiion ihIas
Bcnocr Wctter ici elnNetreteu, olein
cine llnterlrcbtng crBlb, boB cine
&rcl3lmg cIeftrilhcr 0r0bte Die llrs
inhe 0cS Seuers mar. Ser &erlltlt
miro pornu5Iid)tlih Elm ihnerer icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Wrmaoa nm bic @clt.
SOll onrdD Den Suc5fGunl nod) ocn
&cr. StnntCu Snritfcbrcn.

9oa lit III Der Wieinu0 oca 9(onliraI3
gpm5 oic 9lbiidt 0c@ 5Iotten-
0cpartcmcnt3. 8robortige
Norbcrcitlmaen fiir Sen Gnlpian1
Scr 9lmcritnncr in Hio Saneiro.
- &ouen0lmg Der Settles" on
SiIOmcit Foiic oc5 @}iiiiiiippi. -
Sic 9robtcn Gompier ser @elt
f6nncn jcbt IN oen Strom elm.
lollicn. - S60nberger- 3ehe bel
Monongabcla, ga, in 6lomnten.
- Goni0bcrirtc &eteronen moQen
fcinc @,mocSpeniicncn.
9ln @orO bcS ShGaht-
id 6iffcS oGonnccticut," -.
Gc5ember orabtlos nad Sen.
NeIt 6la.; Gontre-9l6ntiral gpanS
olttoriiirtc bcute Die IeroifentIihrng
ser 9Ingabc, cr iei perionlih ser PM
liht oaB eS Die ge9enpdrti9e Abiiht
oeS Observation-Disclosures lit sic
Shlahtldiif-Glotte pdt I'M nG6lten
CONNER o0er i'm Scrblt pia Sue3 5us
rildfcbrcn 6u loiIcn.
VI 10 Soneiro, -. 0e5enber.-
Die omcrifani'he Observation-Disclosures
miro bel ibrer 9Infinft oabicr, ltnge-
f0br am If. Sonltor, cine foniglihc
9cplIlfommnlng ers1lten. Wan mill
Die Nmeritaner allf iolde Neile en1-
pfnn8en, ais oh lie 9raiilien nit ei.
rem ipc5iclleu 9eiube beebrten, ons
itott ulr i'm &orilberiohren on5u.
lcgcn. Gic sSlottc miro etma 5ebn
Gage IN 9io Snnciro bleiben. Ma.
rlncn1lnlltcr 9l0miraI 9Ilencar bat ci.
her aus 0en &rcu5ern , ,9irrolo" mo
5umun0arc," ioluie aus 0rci aano-
ncnbootcn bcItcbenoen Slottcnoipiiion
9efcbl crtbcilt Ser 9lrma0o cntgegen
3u fobrcn un0 lie in oen bieiigen Sn-
ien 5ll geleitcn. TerIhieoene 6eItlih.
fciten, Bale. YicuicS. @yfllrlionen
lmO 9anfett IinO 5lt Gbrcn ser UGite
IN &orbereitltna.
@oibington. 3. s., %. Ge5.--
6lottcnicfrctGr Dtctcoli crfl0rt IN Be
5llg ullf 0ic obigc 2lnocutluA 0nB Die
Shlndtid,iif-ISlottc INN oic @clt fob
rcn lln0 burh 0en Suc3fonul 5uriif
fcbren iolle, ea lei nod feline oefini-
tiuc Gntl6cioun0 iibcr 0ielc tSrnge
gctroifcn. Grobbcnl bcrridt in ben
&reIcn Der 1SlottCnofii3icre Die Wtei-
nung ppr, buB mcnigltcnS cine ml$er-
lcicnc 2ln5ubl Sdiiie ser SIottc Die
9fiidfcbr pio Suc5 modjen miro, nab.
reno hic iibrigcn micDcr ben fiir5ercn
gScg INN Sop 0orn herlnt cinihlo.
gen. Glide Der Sdlod)tidiife meroen
ie0oh obne 3lueifel otf lnbeltimmtc
3cit III oituiintiicbcn @eluGliern blci,
6crL 0o cine &crIt0rfung Der oortigen
oncrifoniIhcn JIottenmoht bon ben
,SntcrcIcn 0eS &an0c9 gCforoert miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
ganf in gltlanta ,uirb acidyluiltR.

9ltlantn ga, %. Ic5eunber -
InS NanfoeparteIncnt oeS Staate5
miro, nie beutc 2Ibeno angetiinoigt
miro, morgen iriib Die Gontrolc Der
Iilairen Der y9fcnl 9nnting So, !"
elmer StootSnntoIt, il6crncbmen ilno
Die Sbiiren 0CricIbcn bis oui Weite.
res itblieBen Die 8anf bat Iepoli-
ten i'm 8etraae bon ii6er 50 1000, 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23
Gin Ghrr6en pllnr Gnnr

n nod lbIimmet oIb ein Nnoe mil =1lredcn.
Eieier lluterihebulg itimmen aus eiaener Gr.
fa2mef3aGiSS@ fa2 IL @ta Debc saonbsppeTH9 T9'Sa aar i III
banrri % 'i0 tntci retlidl I'M cine l6orbclt.
Weaie Iit Mot .beiebrcn lu6t oab loeoer icrer
Sbrrteu npCl leues Gnoc ctUc Nut5uenoigfeit
IT, Sin ichlueenoc3 Gciiptc tilr oteie glino-
1eit lteierr Die nit 5dnorrboiocn @ehutieten.
6nr ite Gie6t es In ieoem sale ere eeireiitHa
bon bren peinen lpenu iie mir oae einlia reoDie
Ulittel gebrGrCben Sr Sjl55eeS Auateiie. Sine
8rDbe onbon miro BON &. Gellilaeotet Il 60,
gor 1915. Neiu'Durt. ipitenirei peranot
(WcMi6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-23

iproheu. Die oNapio (roniit So. "
bat 2000 StrifcbrchCr in ser N6be
in @crcitidait uno crtl0rt iith ent-
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The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-09-30

II. VAN BURRN BiAGoNIdLE DIGGING THE
FIRST sHoyELFuL OF EARTH.
Hanna, William a. Lynch, Henry G,
Payne and Eli S. Hammond. Hanna's
place was left untitled. To the other
vacancies Charles q. Dawes, Illinois;
Horace II. Lurton. Tennessee, and
Henry w Harter of Ohio were ap,
pointed.
w. BURTON KNIsELY.