davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
BAD WRECK REPORTED
Rio rGande Train No. & Went Into
Ditch Yesterday Morning
Near Salida.

There were no Rio Grande trains
from the east last night and this
morning. No. and No. 1 due to ar
rive last night. were annulled and
these trains came into the city this
afternoon as sections OF No. 3. There
were four No. SIS all coming into
the city about the same time. between
one aud two o'clock.
IL is reported that train No. s.
which went through the city on Thurs
day night jumped the track at a
point near Salida at an early hour
yesterday morning and completely
blockaded the road. 1t is said that
five or six passenger ears were almost
completely burned up but fortunately
there was no loss OF life as the fire
did not start until after the pas
senEers had been rescued It took
many hours TO clear the track. ow-
ing to the peculiar condition Of the
wreck and as a result passenger traf-
dc was almost brought TO a stand
stul yesterday afternoon and last
night the west bound trains being
held on the other side Of the wreck
and the east bound trains being tied
up on this side.
It was one Of the worst smash
cps that has occurred on the road this
winter and it is considered remark
able that there were no fatalities.
Grand Junction had no mail from
the east yesterday at noon until today
JL noon
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
CKansas City starr


Y when railroad wrecks occur the
fireman may jump. but the engineer
/ if he is faithful TO his trust must stay
by the throttle To do this means
/ death in many eases. No one knows
! this better than the engineers wife
+ The engine men say that they become
Indifferent TO danger and lose all
/ dread OF accidents and death Their
wives. it seems. are the ones who live
most In fear
Engineers wives are not happy
. II they love their husbands. Many Of
them win admit that shadow rests
on their lives. il YOU ask them I'm con-
ddence Their husbands perhaps do
not know it
'i do mot care to make my husband
miserable. what little time he is az
home. complaining of his profession,
said an engineers wife. "I never
knew of AN engineer quitting the
business for his wife or anyone else
but once. Z heard OF man who
gave up the road at the solicitation
OF his sweetheart But after they
had been married a few years ne
went back and WAS killed I'm a wreck
My husband has been an engi-
neer on a fast mail train tor nearly
thirty years, said a woman with an
unhappy voice. "I have found that
being AN engineers wife is a kind or
scmj-w idow hood The only time that
L am absolutely sure that / ann not a
widow Is the two or three DAYS out.
Of each week that my husband is at
home
when we were first married he
ran switch engine In the yards and
was at home every day There WASH
So much danger OF accident I'm chat
Z hoped that he would always run
one OF those busy little engines with
IA headlight ON both ends.
But ms husband was ambitious.
like other engineers EIe was not sat
isied with work i'm the yards. I shall.
never forget the day that he came
home and told me that be had been
promoted 90 the road. He seemed
very much pleased hid my face and
made AN effort TO share iu his pleas
ure with him He ran freight en-
siue for a few years, Then he was
advanced 10 a fast passenger engine. II
The woman stopped talking for a
moment and looked at The clock
TITS three O'Clock. let's see. He is
near the town OF L.. now a few
miles this side of the place is a bridge
across "a river ann always affai d
of that bridge during high water
She said that She had learned her
husbands schedule by heart Every
hour OF the day she know just where
his train should De at that time. She
has been over his run many Times and
knows the location OF every bridge
every high emhankmeut and every
dangerous curve.
wrecks. Yes. he has been iu -cg-|
eraL Twice I have seen his name I'm
the death list In the newspapers. The,
were awful experiences Tor me and
the children until We knew the truth
"rhe life OF an engineers wife is
made un of many sad farrwells. Each
Time that see my husband leave it is
with the thought that this may be his
last "trip 1 believe that I owe my
gray hairs 20 chose hundreds OF tim-.
Us that I have sad to say good bye
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09

Remember the day and place Fri-
day March t55h. pnrs opera house.
Hsh school slee club.
The republican primaries did not
arouse a very great amount of n-
terest yesterday afternoon and even
mg There seemed To be somewhat
of an apathy prevailing
= 80 = 4, 4, = =
The daily sentinel., 1907-03-09
THE MUSIC HOUR
Delightful Entertuinmcnt Last Night
at the High school Buiid-
ing Fine Music.

Last evening at the high school
building a moset deusbtml musical
program was carried out by young
ladies and gentlemen OF the high
school There were vearious individ-
ual selections and numbers by the
High school orchestra. Tt was one OF
the most enjoyable musicales given
I'm some time. Many friends OF the
Young people we're present
Ever number broughs forth a de-
mant for one or more eucores.
The program rendered was as fol-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24


prudence. FOR | still felt as guilty ne
an escaped convict And, too. had
made very crcditable showing for
Ethelburg In the way OF business.
was introduced 20 several of tho
clerks az they appeared back at the
office and also 10 one OF the old gen,
uemans daughters, at the sight Of
whom started. very upeomfortably TO
myself. Hut the fright pissed on. II
wns not the girl, Then came aon.
He seemed snappish, petulant sort OF
fellow, prooccupied about something OF
which he talked In nm undertoua 10 his
father and sister. ! won him around
all right, though. and soon had the two
men seated with me listening 10 some
new yarns that ! had several times
used to good advantage.
There was light step behind me.
and happy expression leapcd to tho
old gentleman's eyes, ] did not turn
at once. but tho young fellow bawled
out savngely, Have you seen tho ras'
CALI"
My spirits sank, and my heart
thumped. instinctlvcly knew that |
was trapped at last. and there was
nothing would not have done rather
than meet that girl face TO face.
did look, however, and saw her eyes,
wide and wondering. fixed upon mo as
sho answered her brother absently.
mo"
We were introduced, and l was op-
pressed by the cool reserve In her
manner, but In a moment | took nd
vantage OF an opportunity TO say In
low voice. please pardon me
couldn't help II, and meant no harm"
She generously accepted the apology.
l later thanked her most earnestly for
her beautiful self possession that
saved me that day.
We strolled together TO tho front
part of the store, where saw the girl
who had been on the train with me
The same young man was standing be-
side her. As her eyes met mine, sho
flushed deeply. She was purchasing
window curtains. spoke OF her to
my companion, and through some sub
tie influence OF the incident there was
born in me a happy dream, and now
whenever reach Ethelburg the
cr0wnlng circumstance or my visit IL
the young lady In the trap who always
meets me.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24
GEORGIA'S
LIMIT
BY FRANK II. SWEET
Copyright. isn. hT frAna H. sweci
BY FRANK III. SWEET

"HERE was upmlstakabie excite
meni on board The easiiiound
train thAt morning II began
on the platform when three
rough. unshaved men In miners cos
tune arrived and carefully superin.
tended the removal Of their baggage
10 the train Two OF them had theirs
consigned TO the express car. The
third lowed be wouldn't bother no
body and even refused assistance in
transferring bis heavy. blanket bound
packages 10 the seat he was to occupy.
After the train started there was
gianciDg back over shoulders 10 see II
The miners were In sight, aud. II they
we're sol. men rose carelessly and
walked backward or forward through
the cars until they found the objects
Of their search aud seats as near TO
them as possible
strolling about the platform had
been two men who appeared TO take
little interest IN what was going on
around them. Nevertheless, on the ap.
pearance Of the miners they had ex.
changed significant glances and then
had walked nonchalantly Ia opposite
directions, When the conductor came
through 20 collect tickets, ten minutes
after the train started, one OF them
was seated directly behind one OF the
miners. while the other was on the OPP
poste side Of the car behind the man
who had refused TO be parted from his
baggage. As he took the tickets from
their long white fingers the conductor
seowled and glanced sharply at them
and the miner Ia front and then shook
his head grimly, as though II were no
business of his.
From Klondlke, suppose, stran-
gersY called a voice from some indie
terminate point in front
with your piles, of courseY jocose-
ly added another.
This brought general laugh.
"Do you mind telling us something
about the plaeef" lnsinuated third
'ls there as much gold as the papers
lead us TO believer what sort Of win
ters do you haveT 'Is there any big
gamer In quick succession from va
rious points.
The two men, who had consigned
their baggage TO the express car. look
ed about and nodded good naturedly.
"Yes; we're from Klondlke," one OF
them answered, "me and my partner
here But we didn't bring our pile.
That's back In our claim under ten
feet OF snow and ice. We're going for
II just as soon's the weather opens In
spring"
Didn't you get anythingT asked
several In tones Of disappointment.
"0h, yes" indlfferently. Thirty |
thousand or so apiece back In the ex-
press car. But that amt much for
ea s %es e stns SHES home aaa
settle down to be comfortable"
HAS your friend done as well as |
you and your partnerf" asked pas
senger, nodding toward the third miner,
a little, sallow faced man who seemed |
anxious TO conceal himself behind his |
baggage.
'IIlmf S'pose you ask and see.
reckon mebbe he can talk, II he don't |
say much
"Say. Georgy," raising his voice as
though TO make II penetrate to the un-
OF very deaf person.
these gentlemen want to know about
Klondke and have you made your
pile"
The man looked about with pleased.
smile.
81 low I have" he acknowledged
Done made II In just
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24

but there amt no money In 'em."
eagerly. Seer And he hurrledly cut
the string from one Of the packages
and disclosed an assortment OF bright
colored dress goods and ribbons and
laces. II bought 'em for MarIgold.
An this" cutting the strings Of an
other bundle, ''is full O. bead stur
an Injin fxin's. lowed Margold
would like 'em. An these other bun.
dies" cutting the strings from one
after the other us rapidly as possible.
'is full o pretty rocks an shells an
things longs | had nll the money |
wanted lowed Marigold would like
'em better'n she would more gold
And do you mean to say"-speak-
ing the words slowly and menacingiy
that you brought all this stufr from
Alaska when you might have brought
goldT'
"Why. Of course" wonderingly. Il
didn't need any more gold. The
Hunter place can be had for two hun.
dred an four room house raised for
two hundred more, an a mule an ker.
ridge an COW an all the rest bought
Tor hundred an fifty. Thatll leave
a hundred an fifty to put aside. Plenty
enough, land knows. More'n any O
my family ever had afore."
The rumble OF wagon could be
heard coming through the woods. and
q bafited. vindictive gicam came into
the mems eyes For a moment they
glared at Georgia as though debating
the question Of quick and signal re-
ycnge. Then the rumble grew louder.
and they suddenly sprang to the
ground and disappeared In the woods.
When wagon came nolsily round a
bend In the road Georgia was just
emerging from the bushes with his
belt and money. The money be slipped
into his pocket, the belt be rebuckled
around his waist
"Howdy, Peker' he called cheerIly an
the driver Of the wagon approached
near enough for recognition. How
air yef How's the foiks;'
Hey, that your In mild surprise
from the wagon. "whcnd ye Gomez
oh. I'm toler'ble. an the foIkses air
ell well"
AN Marigoldr
Peke grinned.
"Marigold's well too Ast bout ye
tother day"
Georgia sprang Into his carriage and
cracked his whip.
See ye sgin. Peke. Hain't no time
10 fool now. G'iang there. you old
piug. your
The two vehicles moved apart. aud
the foliage closed In between them.
and soon nothing could be heard but
The decreasing rumble Of q wagon IN
one direction and the impatient, soft
sning cracks Of whip In the other
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24


three months. Now I'm going home 20
Georgy an have "A plumb good time an
live like lord"
Coed for your cried wet goods
drummer approvingly. But how'd you
do II 80 quicki Find pocketT'
Done II by straight hard work" be
declared proudly. down home in
Georgy folks say none O my family
ever work They low we're too shift
less. Now, reckon when we all buy
the old Hunter farm. where pap work
ed all his life. an set pap up to be
gentleman they'll be s'prised. Yes,
sir He threw bis bead back, and for
one brief second looked the passengers
sQuarcly IN The face. all forge,ful OF
the two or three generations or servlle
poor white trash" blood which flowed
slugglshly through his veins Then his
eyes dropped as be added apolosetical-
ly. Then III get married"
"whatY' Really "Is that soT
from various parts OF the car. and two
ladies' who had hitherto Ignored his
presence turned and gaEed a, him with
kindly interest Georgia flushed with
embarrassment at such marked atten-
tion. but bis sloping. apoiogeiic shoui-
ders bcgan 10 straighien up uncon-
sciously. md again bis eyes flashed
straight Into the eyes Of bis interioc-
uters
~yes. sir, I'm going 20 &c; married" :"
be reiterated "Marigod an me have
been set on u ten year Most folks In
Breshtown. where i've, would "a beel
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24

The milking stool notices that the
men who raise beef are not concerned
about dairy breeds. They never talk
about n dual beef COW, but thousands
of dairymcn insist that they want a
double decked COW to fall back upon
and "fall' In with COW that possibly
pays her board, but that not very Of
ten, and sells for cheap beef at last.
Why do not the beef men clamor for
COW that they can sell for a dairy
cow II she fails as IA beeferf
At the auction sale II IL the fat,
blocky COW that sells best because sev.
en- men say that she is an easy keeper.
ignoring the fact that easy keeping and
milk giving do not go well together.
Ebe IL fat because she gives little milk.
A COW that lays on flesh easily is a
miser, living for herself. The well fed,
thin COW Is n giver and, like a true
mother" IL generous In her food gifts.
National stockman and Farmer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24

went en-. the words beginning TO hiss
us they came through his closed teeth.
"Give us your money"
IL have" walled poor Georgia. al
most Historically - ''every blamed
cent"
"Once more, give us your money"
the man insisted. 1T is the last time
we ask Killing comes next Open
your bundles"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1907-01-24

In general 1t may be said that young
trees cannot be grown successfully
without rather careful attention. Yet II
Ia certain that seedlings can be grown
" connection with the vegetable gar
den at only slight expense OF time
aud material and by methods very sim.
liar TO well known garden practice. The
cbenpness OF the young trees thus pro-
duccd should enable the small land
owner 70 plant much more extensively
and % realize n profit by the protection
afforded his buildings or crops or By
the utilization Of wnste land for the
production Of wood material.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Gbicagp'cr SancrlGmfcr.

W ilmaufce, @iSc., 4. 9e5. -
Inter Seitung oes SnuermarihirerS
gOmarb Tapion @eiton, Der jiingit
Don BortlnnO, DE, nad Gbicogo
norid)irt lit, iino geItern friib 7 llbr
iiini Gbicaao'er ouf @runo elmer
$1000-@ette bes Srn. =. 5. S61ier
lad Nilwallfec, @isc., oufgebroden,
INN BORT binnen 60 Stu1oen ein,ll-
i%reifen. Mopor geder bon Milmolt.
fee begleitet oie Iullermarifirer auf
ibrem Wari6e ais n&ibib."
&cnoiba, @isc., 4. DECEMBER.
Wnpor 9eder bat iid) bos Sub
Gclclf perrenft uno mltBtc ieinell
Sang in Ser Nobe bon bier alligeberl.
@cIton rciite nit linn per giicnbabn
nnh Chicago 5nriid. Gle iibrigen
Sbcilnebnla., nit .NllSnabnle Sucob
Stenaro's, baben sic Slinte e~benfaQs
in's &orn gciporien, uno Stenarb lit
Der Gin5ige, melher ben Sang fort.
iebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

in Ser geitrigen 9oti6aft ii6 auf Die
FaIiirung elmer llmloufsmittel Bill
be5iebt, Oa5I Ingen mag, lit cine an.
oere 6rage. Ser ErGii0ent bat Die
Senatorcn Al0rid) unb Grane, Cont
manoalt lno qOjutant ser SenatS-
Hepublifancr, 81 iih ms @eiBe
Saus beiteQt, uno ipdbreno nift Der
l%autete, mas bort belproden peroen
lollte, gait e. fir mabrldeinlib, oaB
Die cnentuelle 6inan5geiebgebllng sur
Sprnd)e fommen miiroe.
Ncuer @eneral 3abls
mel er.
Der ErGIioent Iteate Dem Senot
Die Grncnnlng oes Stills : General
3nblmciiters, Sberitcn CHARLES s.
@bipple, gum General = 3ablmeiiter
ser Nr,nee an Steae bes am /. Sa-
mar 5uriidtretcnoen 9rigabegeneraIs
Gulper Is. SniffenL ioipie iiber 900
6erien @%rnennungen 5u.
Sm 2a,fe Oes Cages empiin9 Ser
ErGlioent Die Witglieoer oes 9erpal-
tung5ratbes 0es Soloatenbeims, 5l1
melten alld Der iriibere HeprGien-
tnnt @a0SDortb aus Nen-g)ort 5GbIt.
Sr. Wa0siuortb ertldrte, ser Sernal.
t~ll1gsratb lei INNER iiir Die gr6ol-
tll1g Der &nntine I'M Soloatenbeint
9epei len, ober bis ictt babe man bell
GongreB nid)t oafiir gepinnen forl-
ller.
6luB- uno $ afcn.Gongrcb
in Stbung.
Ger Hational Hipers ans Sar6orS
GongreB er0ffnete beilte cine Sibung
oabler, an melfer iid nabe5ll 5000
Gelegaten aus alien Sanocstbeilen
betbeilisen. Der GongreB itrebt cine
groBere S%crmiaigung fir sic Ser
bellcrung Ser Snlono WniIeritroBen
nnb &Gfen ser Ser. Stnaten - nidt
meniger 80 MiQionen Collars -
ollrd) ocn GongreB ser Ser. Stuaten
at. Inter Ocn ongefiinoigten Nco-
nern b~efinocn iif) Der beutide BOT
iAaiter Sped D. Sternburg uno Der
Iran50lilfe 9otld)aitcr rSllliermto, bit
Die Sortidrittc oarlegen meroen, mel
de ole bon linen pcrtretcnen Climber
III Der Scrbeiiernng Don @aiieritra-
Ben genlodt uno lpeld)' groben Nn-
tbeil Gieie Serbeiicrilng an Ser 6or-
oerun1 oes San6els Geutidlnno'S
unO Sronfreih's gebabt bat. Stoots-
Sefretdr &cot belt IN Der belltigeu
Situng eine 9cmiutommmungsreoe
an Die Tclcgaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Wcbr Mrbcitslpic.

Vriltol, Senn., 4. 0esember. -
Die bieiigen uSron Nouing Wias"
entlieBen temporGr $50 Arbeiter.
100 Gofe-Oeien iino in Stonega, 3d.,
gelhloIien unO auh bort 800 Mrbei-
ter bcIhaitigungslos gelporoen. Die
DNorton Goal 60" bat oen 9etrieb
aler ibrer GofesO efen eingeltelt unb
60 Ero5ent ibrer Nrbciter abgelegt.
Sirm q + NJ, Mla., 4. 9e5.-
Ger Waiienperpolter ser ,Soutbern
Steel Co." iiber welde Dor mebreren
@oden Ser Gonfurs perb1ngt mltroe,
bat beihlolen. Sen 9etrieb oIlcr
9%eralperfe, Sodofen unb anlager
Ser @eleaidoit cin5uItellen.
Gulutb, Winn.. 4. Se,ember.-
1900 Irbeiter lpuroen bier bon Gon-
trattoren I'M &erlollie zines StreiteS
iiber Die .%offene @erfitGtte" olisge.
ihloiien, naboem bie BUILDING
TRADES Aaiance" gebrobt botte, oQe
bel Der grridtung eilles nelten &C.
IdGftsgebGuoes beid)oitigten llnior.
2eutc an einen Strife 81 beoroern,
neil elmer Der Gontrnftoren einen
nidr sur Union geborigen Stabl-a r,
better angelteIt bate.
giroSboro, ga, A.. Se5ember.
= @ei Den Soh0ien Der IS. & IS.
9roofe Sron So" muroen oae CIR
beitslohne I'M 0urhidnitt INN 5ebn
Fro5ent fir ben Wonat IeSember
uno bis aitf @citeres b~erabgeiest.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Ga!aItrupbe auf Der uSpntbern
Hnilluan."

GoIumbin, S.-G., 4. Ge5. -
0urh Die gntalciillng zines Srad)t-
5llgcs Der nSoiltbern Hnilpap" nabe
9lnirS, etma 30 Meilcn bon bier,
mlrOcn brci wciBe MGnner getootet
unb ied)S @aggons bemoIirt. Ger
3lla entgleilte ollf elmer 9riide, mel
die in Solge bcs SorfaQs 5uiammen-
broh. Gle @etooteten iino eugene
WcGuecn, iein 9rrlber Sim Mc'
Queen iu,o @ia @rop, iGmmtlid) aus
Union, 3. 6. Sic beionoen iih ais
blinoe Y~oliagierc ollf Dem 3ugc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

Nonoon, 4, Tei, Sn Nloer.
ipot pltroc befnnrt gtiftodJt;; oub" III
Solge be5 9ciflltiicS oerli Wsghte,
ibrcS dllbtrllppen I'M norbli4en Obi
nu jl pcrmebrGn, OaS =. Battalion
Der Cameron @ohlGnocr ben &c.
fcbl crbolten Bot, lid aus ieincm bis.
beri0en Stonoort in Siioafrifo nod)
Sientiin cin5uiGificn.,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05

ser Iumultuanten gemaB uDgeitort
abmideln fonnten; melfJe 8enug.
tbunlng Die Seboroe fir oie unerbor-
ten 9elciOigungen Dem 0eutihen
9moesgenoIien eegeniiber babe, ulo
Oh nad) Dem Sorgefaaenen Ser @ertb
Ser 9un0estrclle Der ilapii6en @0lfcr
SeItrei6's nod @eltung babe.
9pnferen5 Der GoIen.
filbrer in @ien.
@ien, 4. Ge5ember. - sir nGt-
item Sonntag lit cine groBe @onieren5
iGmmtlider Yoleniiibrer Ireuben's,
Oeitreih's uno HuBlano's e%inberuien.
Sic miro im 9iidoispolaIt Itattiin-
Ben. @lcidl5eitig lit cin @roBpolen.
Gag einberufen. 8ei beioen 8elegen-
beiten meroen lpeitere ieniationeQe
&unogcbllngen errpartet.
SeineS EoItens entbuNocn en-.
" len, 4. 9e5ember. - Ser Wi,
hitter iiir 2onoeSpertheioiglng, 6elo.
3eugmeiiter Slliu3 2atiher b. 2ulcn.
oorf, lit mnmebr ieines Eoltens emf
bllnben lporOen. NnlGBlid) Der Sc
nebmi9ung ieineS 9emiiiionsgeiud)S
bat linn aoiier Sran5 Soiepb Ole Do
ronspiiroe perlieben. 9llh lit ieite
GerpenOung iilr cine COMMUNICABLE
p%orbebalten moroen. Gum NnhfoI-
ger lit ser bisbcrige Seftionsfei I'M
Minilterium iiir 2anbespertbeioi.
gltng, @eneralmoior b. @eorgi, cr.
nannt moroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
@eidliiic i'm Gnnfns Der bcmufrati
iden HcprGientantcm.
hinQtor II, 3. g.,

~ y IL U u, =. VI, 4. St8.
- Ser Gallflls Der 0emofrntiiden
HeprG ientantcn permarf beltte abeno
NIT i24 gcgen 4 Stimmcn Oen pom
Heprd ientanten Sones (Go.) genlad.
ten &orlhlaa, Die 4usunbl Der Demo.
fratiIben Wit9lieber Der Sals-Gomi.
ten Sem MinpritGtsf iibrer @iqinms
81 ent5ieben. SlrdJ Die glei6e Stim.
men5ubl beidloB Der Gouflis, oie be.
treiicnoc &oumnd)t Dem Srn. @il.
lianls nad) mie Dor 81 ilberlaIien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
@iocripcnitisc Snbiancr acmaf.
regclt.

Eierre, Sc, 4. 9e5ember. -
Mnb Ben neileiten Nahrihten pom Ser
Gbepenne,I aentllr lit oas Eahtred)t
Der llte-Snbianer 81 Sbunoer Butte
iiir permirft erflGrt moroen, neil lie
Ole 9eOineungen nidJt e~ingebalten
bahel, uno lie wcroen MN iGmmtlid)
nad) Dem 2ader bel Napio Gitp iiber.
fiibrt iperben, no bie MGnner nit
Giienbabn : arbeiten beidGftigt mer.
ben iolcn. @enn ibre bortige Be-
lh1itigung 81 gnoe gebt. tperoen iie
poronSiiftlif nof lltob 5uriif be.
f0roert perben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-05
Stmrmgcptitidtc GI1tc.

Norfolt, go, 4. Gc5. - 9erihte
hes @etter = 9iireoils craeben, ooB
beftigc Stiirme an Der aiiite ponTir.
ginien uno Morb Carolina entfei-
ielt limo. Tic telegropbiide Gerbin.
bung nit mebreren &iiitcnrettungs'
Stotionen lit ullterbroten. Die Suht
.MoOlcon" liegt inn Hoanofe-S unb
ollf Dem StronDe.