davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
aThe Land OF the Tomorrow


Under the above title there appears
in the June Munsey's an elaborate arti-
Gle By Hon John Barrett, which IS one
Of the most sensible and instructive
written in the last decade. It's pity
that every American citizen cannot
read it and commit 1t to memory. The
Land Of the Tomorrow. Of which Mr..
Barrett discourses is South America, a
subject which should appeal forcibIy to
everybody in this country. for II we.
act with any sort OF wisdom the bulk
Of our commerce will be with Central
and South America in the days that
are to come Indeed. IL we had acted
with half sense South America would
be our best customer now. Mr. Bar
rett points out With great cIearness and
particularly our opportunities IN that
quarter Of the globe. By so doing he
has rendered a great public service. r
take Off my bat to him. Mr. Barrett
aud myself have not always agreed on
public questions Quite the contrary.
am not at all certain that he and |
would agree On the means and meas
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

Texas is magnificent and mammoth
commonwealth, which never does any
thing by halves With her it is whole
hog or none First and last she has
essayed many difficult stunts, Perhaps
the most difficult is to curb the trusts.
She has gone at that in dead earnest.
The other day one of her courts fined
the Waters Pierce oil trust $685. 300
and issued an order of custer, which is
coming it rather strong as a starter a
few more such doses and the trusts
will give Texas a wide berth. Of
course the case will be appealed, but
nevertheless and Notwithstanding, it's
first blood for Texas in her fight
against the whole tribe of octopi, and
first blood counts for nearly as much
in a lawsuit as in a prize fight My
observation and experience are that it
is much more pleasant and profitable
to gain a case in nisi prius court
than TO lose it, So up to this writing
Texas is abead-away ahead-in her
antitrust crusade. In this connection it
may be not in apropos to jog the pub
lie memory with the fact that Texas
has the best and most sensible railroad
rate regulating law of all the states of
the Union, one result of which is that
her cities are all growing at something
approximating a uniform rate. 1t goes
without saying that-the fight to regu
late or destroy the trusts is a stupen-
dous one, but the American people can
accomplish anything on which they set
their heads for the public good, and the
signs of the times Indicate that they
have made up their minds to get rid of
the trusts. Congress is trying it, the
state legislatures are busy at IT, and the
united forces of state and nation will
succeed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
At Last the Constitution

Doesn't II seem funny 10 near q Re-
publican invoking the constitution to
help him out of a hole? It's more hu-
morous than anything by Artemus
Ward, Mark Twain, Bret Harte ''Pri-
vate" John Allen or any of the rest
of that school, for from the day when
Seward ruined himself as a presiden-
tial candidate by enunciating his doc
trine of the higher law down to our
day the constitution has been a thing
for jeers and gibes and flouts by Re-
publican bigwigs Every Democrat
that lifted up his voice in defense Of
the constitution has been made the
butt of ridicule by Republican papers
and orators. Nevertheless Senator Jo-
seph Benson Foraker of Ohio, finding
himself worked in short harness by
the Roosevelt crowd, has lifted up his
voice in favor of the constitution. He
is now trying to convert it to his own
presidential nomination, and, strange
to relate, he selected Memorial day
on which to announce that the con-
stitution is being put in jeopardy by
his Republican foes. In his Memorial
day speech the senator propounded
these pertinent questions to his audi
tors and to the universe: Has our
form of government been changed?
And, if so, when how and by whom 2"
He fears for the constitution and says,
occupied with his own affairs that he
does not fully realize how many and
how dangerous are the abuses Of pow
err" In the language of that illustrious
Republican Warwick, E. Fl. Hartman.
'Wow, VOW The senator even in
fringes Marse Henry Watterson's pat
ent by intimating that the government
is in imminent peril of being Mexican
lied.
Very much depends on whose OK is
gored. Accordingly Brother Foraker is
bitterly opposed to any president try
ing to select his successor. That is the
objectionable sin in his eyes just now
Wonder if he would take it so much to
heart If Colonel Roosevelt were push
ing him for the presidential nominal
finn instead of that other eminent
Y,s,1,.sr-o s,.,,s,,, ~ sa,.o4s, -
Pushege s'aesslnan ", Secie.aiy =
War william Howard Ia1t. Tn TINS
head he feelingly remarks, Any man
whom the american people shali nave
placed m power may Wen trust them
20 name MS successor, ana II ne should
1a,0f fl,.,xy xyr17I n a. IA q " r., f,1r,Ts,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
The Illinois senatorship.

The entrance of ex-senator William
Z. Mason into the senatorial race in
Illinois against Senator A. ]. Hopkins
viii add to the gayety Of nations II it
accomplishes nothing else, for Senator
Mason is, like Old King Cole, a jolly
old soul.
Nothing has happened TO show how
President Roosevelt interferes in Re-
publican politics more thoroughly than
the happiness expressed by Senator
Mason when be had obtained from
Colonel Roosevelt promise not to
take a hand in the Illinois senatorial
fight Mason declares that IL the pres.
ident doesn't butt in be will carry
two-thirds of the counties in the state
or he will quit the race.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20
M ORTGAGE LOAN S

Money for loans on mortgages. Any smount.
Bring papers.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-06-20

DAVID o. WATKINS.
8 1888 So. Broad ST., Woodb ury, N J.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
ANOTHER CAMP
PRESENTS A
GOOD FIELD
OPPORTUNITIES FOR GROUND
FLOOR INVESTMENTS OPEN
DURING DEVELOPMENT
NEVADA sEARCHLiGHT MINE co.
Experts Visit The District And Re-
port Very FavOrably On
The Situation.

The Sunset district of Nevada, at
tracing the attention of conservative
operators and investors, who have
visited the camp, and after aclose in
spection have decided that there is
splendid opportunity to be found
there. Men of years of experience
in the development of mineral
ground, whose operations have been
almost worldwide, coming here with
the belief that exaggeration and col
or have been employed in the camps
description, are now convinced, it is
claimed, that it is a genuine bonanza
camp and are its most enthusiastic
supporters.
The district is now being rapidly
developed and opportunities for
ground-floor Investments in really
good propositions are steadily dimin-
fishing. The property of the Nevada
Searchlight Mines company, of whose
stock limited number of shares is
offered for sale consists of sixty acres
embracing the Blue Bell, Bedrock
and Wilson group, located on the
San Pedro, Los Angeles q Salt Lake
railroad, in Sunset district, in south
ern Nevada.
The president of the company is
Henry Bohm, of the Bohm-Allen
Jewelry company, of Denver, Col.
William w. White, attorney-at-law,
Denver, is the vice-president and
counsellor; Boyd Park, of the Boyd
Park Jewelry company, of Denver,
and Salt Lake City, is second vice
president, and Jas. H. Brown, with
the Boyd Park Jewelry company, is
the cOmpany'S secretary and treas
urer.
These gentlemen have been iden-
titled with the mining industry for
several years, and their ventures
have been a financial success. They
have put their own money into the
Nevada Searchlight Mines company,
and every dollar invested will be
used with view to placing the COM
pany's property on a dividendpay1ns
basis as speedily as possible.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
LUNING DISTRICT
MAKING GOOD
IN VALUES
THE LOCALITY rs NOT A NEW
ONE AS IT WAS WORKED
25 YEARS AGO.
The Sierra Nevada Copper Company
Has Made It's Initial Ship
ment of Ore.

The copper camp north and east
of Luning is making good. 1t is
little less than year since attention
was called to the district by Goldfield
prospertors, and today there is pay
ore on scores of dumps.
The locality is not new one, as
it was worked twenty-five years ago,
but with copper at 10 and IL cents
a pound and costly transportation
charges, the mines could not be OPP
Grated at profit after the very high
grade seams had been worked out
Now, with copper worth in the neigh
borhood of rs cents a pound, and
with railway only four miles dis
tant from the best producers, it is
a different story.
Last month the Nevada Champion
Copper company shipped nineteen
carloads of ore from Luning, and it
averaged 10 per cent copper and car
ried silver values at the rate of So.
All this came from the old dump,
and was shipped without any sorting.
The shaft on this mine is down 420
feet, and a crOsscut is being driven
to cut wide dyke of high-grade that
has been found on the level 100 feet
nearer the surface.
The Sierra Nevada Copper COM
pany made it's initial carload ship
ment on Monday and the ore came
from a shallow shaft. Assays would
indicate that the ore would run Is
per cent in copper, and some values
in gold and silver. Other companies
will Join the list in the near future.
The big corporations controlled by
Giroux and Posey are content for the
present in opening up their holdings
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
N. Y. & BOSTON
MONEY ON CALL
VERY SCARCE
NOT SATISFACTORY
BORROWERS AND LENDERS
BEING IN DOUBT.
CONDITIONS ARE YET UNSETTLED
The Market I'm Great Centers of FL
nance Is Very Panicky And
Decidedly Uncertain.

The money market is extremely
quiet with decidedly strong under
tone. There is very little new time
money to be had either in Boston or
in New York, and rates are about as
lenders see fit to fix.
A good barometer as to the real
drift of money is shown by the fact
that exchange on New York at Chi
cago is SO cents discount.
The severe decline in security mar
kets is bound to make later for an
easier position of money, but the
first effect is to cause more or less
distrust, to say nothing of borrow
ings to make good speculative mar
gins.
There is very little local demand.
for call money. Commission houses,
are not carrying anything like their
usual amount of stocks. Call rates,
however, will be regulated by the
market in New York. There are
several Boston banks and trust COM
pan1es that would put out call mon
ey in New York if the rate should
advance to to 5 per cent, and this
would cause corresponding increase
in rates in Boston.
On call, money ranges from "
to " per cent, with the bulk of
loans to the strongest and quickest
borrowers at " per cent.
Time money ranges all the way
from 6 to per cent for four and six
months according to special consid-
erations. Business, however, is most.
ly renewals and generally in COM
paratively small amounts. The mar
ket for commercial paper is quiet,
although brokers say there has been
a fair movement recently to out-of-
town at around 6k per cent.
In New York, money on call at the
Stock Exchange rules at Az per
cent. Time money is firmer, and as
high as per cent is quoted for
ninety days and four months, while
6 IA per cent is bid for over the
year, with loans at per cent on all
industrials. The high rates have
attracted Out-of-town lenders though
this movement has been partially off,
set by the recall of funds belonging
to other out-of-town banks that have
been heavy lenders. New York banks
continue to offer their money almost
entirely on call. The market for
commercial paper is naturally quiet
and firm, in face of the strength in
rates for collateral loans. But the
supply is limited, merchants realiz-
ing the strained position, and, there
fore, are not inclined to press their
paper. Best names are quoted from
6 to 6R per cent.
Sterling exchange is weak at a de-
cline of Ia cent in short bills and
1-2 in long bills.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

The Board OF county Commission
ers of White Pine County, Nevada,
by J. F. Miles, County Clerk, will re-
ceive plans and estimates of costs of
construction of County Jail for said
White Pine County, said Jail to be
built of stone or concrete blocks and
to be made large enough to accom-
modate at least forty prisoners. All
architects wishing to submit plans
and estimates and costs of construc-
tion are requested to file the same
on or before - o'clock noon Sep
TENDER 2, 1907. The Board of
County Commissioners of White
Pine County, Nevada, reserve the
right to reject any or all plans.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ERS OF WHITE PINE COUNTY,
By J. F. MILES,
Clerk.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
HAMILTON STILL
ATTRACTING
ATTENTION
NE PLUS ULTRA PEOPLE HAVE
PUT ON LARGER FORCE AND
ARE TAKING OUT ORE.
HAVE GREAT FAITH in CAMP
MinOletti Spending Much Money In
improvements On Real Es-
tate Owned by Himself.

Charley Minoletti is down from
Hamilton. He will remain in town
for day or two. He reports White
Pine district as quite lively and says
that new men are coming and going
every day. Ten men have been put
to work within the last day or two
on the Ne Plus Ultra, in Rocco can
yon and the company is taking out
more shipping ore.
Mr.. Minoletti has great faith in
the outcome of Hamilton and is
spending much money in improve
ments on real estate he owns in the
camp.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
THINKS" AND COMMENT

There is much talk about school
buildings and courthouses and "sich"
in Ely just now. The agitation was
started in the Commercial club, and
fears have been expressed that there
is movement on foot to move the
courthouse to Ely City. If those
who have given expression to such
fear knew as much as they pretend
to know they would probably be more
careful of making wild statements.
1t would be just as much of an i'm
possibility to move the courthouse
from its present site to Ely City as
it would be to move it to Cherry
Creek. Courthouses are not on
wheels to be carted about. 1t resuires
an act of the legislature and a vote
of the people of a county to move
the county seat from one place to
another.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15

There is much more than news
paper talk in the statement that Chi
cago proposes to go after mining
stock business; a we'll organized
movement to make a trading center
of that city for mining shares has
been discovered, and upon investiga-
ton proves to be we'll founded. And
Nevada has only begun to grow and
expand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
BACK FROM LOS ANGELES.

President A. Mcdonald of the
school board, returned from visit
to the orange groves of Los Angeles
on Tuesday evenings train, accom-
panied by Mrs. Mcdonald, who has
been spending several months in the
southern city.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-15
BIDS WANTED.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received by the County
Clerk of White Pine County, Nevada,
for the purchase of bonds; to be is
sued under an act of the Legislature
of the State of Nevada and approved
March 20, 1907, for the building of
County Court House, up until -
o'clock noon, September 2, 1907. said
bids to be filed with the Clerk of the
Board of County Commissioners of
White Pine County, Nevada, and the
sealed envelopes to be marked: bids
for Court House Bonds" the Board
reserves the right to reject any or all
bids.
J. F. MILES,
Clerk.
4 Ely, Nevada, August Z, 1907.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
Scr Jnk ampnttrt.

SoIspb garrii6, Der IA Sabre aIts
3eitun9strdser. Der on Der psnniplba.
nia Ctr. am Samifag nit BEN 5ubs
unter ben etrabsnbabnuaason gs'
ristb. tuuroe 10 f&usr bsrlsbt. bob Der
5uB abssnOmmen merbsn mubte. Die
gltsrn bss Rnabsn fammsn aus &ub.
Lamb. Sofort nod osm unfaIs mur.
ben bieieIben bsnadri9tist. unb bisisl.
ben isBten Der Mmputation bss 6ubss
oie srbbten S9wieristsitsn enteesen,
10 oab man f9 3uIebt enti&lob, ben
Ruabsn in's glternbaus 3u f9affen.
Die drmli&sn 3ufdnbs i'm 6auis ie.
bod beranIabten bic Asr3te, ben
2nabsn nbsrmaIs in's Sospttal 3u fen.
ben, no man bann unper3asli9 ju,
ampuiation i&ritt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
gottIieb 3eutb q rb t,
vOie sematbIi&e gde",
gde gfnbI. uuh @artet Ctr

Gin iunger 6 Sub q 3ol
bober %ieis Namens 0arrp 2esIin
@bitnep. uurbe als Eeierteur Der Der.
Staaten Warine gebranomartt uno
Mapor Bootmalter bierbon bena&ri&.
tigt, ba bsrielbe In Snbianapolis I'D
anmerben lisb. Seine 0ertaftung II
I'm Betretunssfaqe 3u erwtrten.
mes Robtnpn, eir
Wsger. Der I'm Nrbeitsbauie etnsn &sr'
min msssn 2lsinbiebfabls abbhbt,
fu4te R@ feline am 30. 1usuR snosno.
6aft bur& bie 6lu&t ab3utfr3en. @bas.
Ropatr. elmer Der @d9ter. CAB meb
rsrs e9hRe auf ben 6Ih&tltns ab
anbere @d&ter i&lofen f& Der Der
foseune an, unb sulebt seIang es. Der
6lh&tline stn3ufangen. unb in's Mr.
beitsbaus aurhd3ubef6roern.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

gan Srnneiseo, Gal, 26.
5sbr. Gs6sbunb.rtsinunhbrsiBig go.
pnnr lanosisn lsBts Ha9t aIs 3wi'
i9snbsdspaiiustsrs oss goiioampfsrs
.WoneoIia" unb eins eIsi8s Ansabl
miro bon ben Smmisratiensbeamte
bel antunft zines 2inisnoampfsrs bon
ben 5auaii Snisln srtuartet, wsl8sr
bis Sapansr, ois Der Nippon Waru
In 6onolulu 3urtidIaffen wiro. Bon
Waibington trafsn BET Der lotalsn Sm'
migrationsbsb6ros feline antpeiiunssn
bartber Elm, oaB ots 2anoung Der 10.
pansr, mslas NIT Der .Wongolia" ss.
tommen tparsn, bsr6inoert Ueroen
iolts unb nod elmer our3gsbsnoeu
griifung tpurbe bsnfslben bas 2anosn
gefa!tet.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
&esuIa's Salle, 2osen< unb Bereins,
9oeaI, 1708 Cub Gaff str.
/ @tlbelmime Selms. /

Sim alter bon So Sabren ift ssfsrn
'6rau WiIbslmtne 6elms. sine bsutf&e
Bargsrtn unierer stabt, In ibrer @ob'
nuns. 7O2 Norb pins Str, on Der
2unsenent3anbung geaorbsn.
Grau 6slms, 1847 In Deuti&Ianb
aebOren, Tom I'm Sabre 1866 nod
Amerifa, psrebelidts iia In 1868 NIT
6snrp SsIms In Cincinnati, unb 3os
TIM Sabre 1870 nod Snbianapalis.
Sic mar ein Iansid6riges RitsIieb Der
3ionssemeinbe. es&s ainber. 5rau
6,nrp gr3tnser. 5rau SOispb Rrsselo.
6rau 6srbert Armfrcng. SRI. 6annie
6sIms. unb bie 66bns 6rsb unb 0enrp
0elms trauern nit ibrem Batter an Der
Babw. 6rau 6rsb epsaring iit cine
e&meRer ber HsrRsrbsnen. Sk
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

Gin unfall, ben lie iii
2ebtas nidi pergeHen biirfte, ftieB ei'
ner Jrau Samuel 4aifon in Teips
art, q. g., gu. als iie bon bem eiiers
men RettunssbaItpn ibrer Wobnuns
apanais SUB tief herabfiel. Oief.lbs
urfa9e, tpelde ibren Goll peruria6te.
mar audi ibre Hettung, ndmlia ber
@dnee. Srau 4Giion ftanb auf Der
ensen piatform Der Rettunssleiter
unb feste ben S9nse ab. Das gifen
mar slatt setporben, unb als fie 81
nabe on bic offene Seite trat, rutf4te
iie aus unb fiel in einsn S4ueebaus
fen i'm 9pf. Oie Nadbarn, tpelAe
ibreu Sdrsdensfdrei b0rten, benuds
ri9tisten bic poliaei, unb bic Mms
buIana mar balb aur @teIle. Grau
Mnifon bate iebo9 teinerlei Werles
buneen erIitten, unb na4bem fie fi&
BON ibrem @dreden erbolt 4atte.
fOnnte fie ihre 9ausurbeit mtsbsr
aufnebmen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
Swst Wsttsersife
gluncis GGifs trsfisn bier elm.

Wsnn ismanb cine Rsiis tbut, bann
tann er mos eradblen. go benton audi
Geo 6srring unb Gran3 Steiner Gus
Runeis. Sno.. 3usi Sunssn TIM alter
bon IL, rsip. 10 Sabren. oie man tn
einsm lsersn GraGtmagson BIER tn
grisbiuooe borfanb, unb bsfreits. Die
Rnabsn ba!tsn fia gum Spisle In sinsn
lssrsn 5ra6twagsOn rsrlisdt, als pl6b'
lid bsibe nit sinsm Rud au 8ooen
asi9lsuosrt purosn. gsim gr5eb en-
fanben He R4 bon Sunfslbeit umge.
ben.
Wan nimmt on. baB bie $bire fi&
our9 ben &ud, NIT psI9em bis 2oto.
mOtius sssen bis anosren Wasaons
iisB, isIbsr fhlob. uno 10 bic Sun.
gen ;u Ssfangensn ma9ts. gs;os
i9rien I'm 6alfs. bod lieb i9 nie'
mano iebsn, 10 bob i6re &ufe unge.
bort nsrbalIt ietn mtiKsn. Balo baraui
oampfts bsnn aua Der 3ug ab. unb
boiler angff 6arrteI beiee Der Dings
bis ba tommsn ioatsn. 9ur9 sinsn
Spalt fonnteu bic flsinen Rsiienben
isbsn, bab brauBsn bic e3eneris nit
8lisssetIs borfbsr;og. uno als sulsbi
Wuncis's Rtr9tbiirms auBsr Ssbmsite
waren, ba iebten bsibe Rb In eine gde,
unb msintsn. Ssimusb mars, tusl9sa
fie sreriffsn. Sie nsintsn fh In
S9laf. uno als ois 8abnbsamten bis,
ipdtsr oie WassOnt6hrs 6ffnsten. bu
fanosn fs beioe Rsiienbs frieoli9 bel
sinanoerliegeno bOr.
Die Sunssn murbsn mittsls Sn.
terurbanbabn hsimgsfanbt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
Sdnlen geidlOfell.
uIalern breiten fch aus.

3psi SnoianapoIis S&ulen. bie
S9uls Ro. IA, an Der Of Obio Str.
nabe Oriental Str. unb oie S&ule
Ro. 13 on Der Buchanan unb HOble
Str, nit elmer S9tilsr3abl bon 1040
Qinbsrn. purosn Der Waisrn balber
auf unbsffImmts 3sit gsi9loHen. uao
merbsn bisislbsn ni9t ebsr misoer &c.
6ifnst. ais Bis bie eegenwdrtige Wa.
isrnspiosntis ssbobsn if. Die Waisrn
habsn f9 In Der lsbtsn @o9e bsrart
ausgebrsitsi, baB wirtli9 umfahsnoe
Wsbrsssln nOtbusnois sri&sinen, met.
tsrsn Ausosbnunesn stn 3isl au isssn.
Wdhrenb Der lesten Wo9e uuroen
tdeIi9 suii4sn Is unb so nsus Sdlls
gsmslost.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26
SaRfauaswan3isfes Sabilaam
e&asmsiiter elmer beuH9sn 9ose bat cit,
8ierteI>S Sabrbunbert treu iein Nmt
pertpaltet.

gu gbrsn ibrss s&asmsifsrs. Suhn
8rstn. Der esRsrn fsin 25. SubiIdum
feisrts, bsranfaIists bis 2brnsr 2ues
go. l, 8srbsRertsr Orben ber pptbias
&itter elm 8anfett, on tusl9sm H4 bis
8rtiber Der aoerner 2Ose go. l, iowis
aud grtibsr Der anbsrsn 2o9en bes
Srbens bstbeilieten.
Bruoer Srsin tpurbe nit sinem tn
2ebsnssr6Be ausesfhbrtsn 8ilbs In
bo&slsgantsm Rabmsn bei4entt. Wii
furasn @orten srwdtnte Der 2omman.
osur bas Gsf6snf, unb bann periam'
melten f9 ois Rittsr tn Der Banistt.
baQe. no man f6 gsraume 3sit mil
launigen Esosn uno 2iebsrn bas Wabl
warate.
Die griiber @bas. :. 8rampsr,
Sobn Wsila9sr. aug. 8bau. 0arl
aOfabl unb anosrs, fonis aud bai
iangfe Wit9lieb oes Orsens. gruosr
Rarfabt. berfebIien ni9t, ibren @s.
ftblen in furaen Wortsn ausorud 81
berleiben. Der Su5ilar bantts In elmer
uoblgeIsbtsn Rsos. gs mar fur3 boz
Witterna4t, als f9 bie 8etfammlunQ
nertagte.
5inf unb 3tuan3ig Sabre fnb eint
lange 3eit, uno G6abmsiifsr SObu
Srsin III. fousit bsfannt. Der 3msttt
8samts elmer @sislliGaft In uniers,
stabt. Der auf sins 25.idbrigs S,snif.
asit suradblidt.
Mngemein purbe Der @uni9 ausqe.
ipro den, bob Bruber @rsin au9 ieir
so. Subildum inmittsn Der @sisli9nft
fetern treroe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-02-26

@egen Worgen trurbe BIZ
Gsusrwsbr sefern nod 1889 2afapett.
Strabe 9erufen, no elm 6euer In
einem 6&uppsn bintsr benz 6auie bon
Belle @oins ausgebro&en mar. tpel9es
fi& In turaer 3sit Der @obnuna Der
@oins fotpie benz baranfobenbsn 6aus
bon Granf 6olt mittbsilts. Das Jeuer,
bon sinsm tiberbibtsn Ofsn bsrrtbreno,
beruria&te nur einen s&absn bon
500. ba bis 5euerwebr prompt unb
snersii9 eini&ritt.
I'm regerif&en &agsn,
bauptid9Ii@ an iol4en, msnn e
gIattets stsbt, Iaufen bic SoIa.ssiisn-
uese beim Diabuet 10 slatt an, bab
man es als etn @unber betra&ten
mub. bab R& bisbsr mod niemanb bas
1ein sebro&en bot. 6oifentli9 tpirb
balb MbbiIfs sstroffm. Gin menie
before Bslsu3tuns auf bem Biabutts
rnrbe ou& ni&t gerabe f&aben.