davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

len per nllmbrin" nSreiiirt iein); unn
I lt6r Nlicno5 fir europa, airifa
ul0 Sitinbicn per 0ompicr nNelu'
Dorf," pia VlDnloutb mo Gbcrbourg.
BoIt mad Glib. unb Cen.
trail gmcrifa, 70 it..
in6ien etc.
Wontng Tim 9 llbr Ibeuos
per Gnmpicr r9crmnOian."
Iicnltng, S.-lm I llbr Nahnllt.
tags iiir Sanloicn per Camper bon
Bottom.
Mittipod, 0.-llm 8 llbr abcnt8
Iilr Gltba, 2)tcatnn uno Gnmptd)e pc"
0nmpicr nMcriou"; iiir %,Snagud mo
Sapti per Inmpier .Altoi"; iiir Gen.
rol-Nmerita, annal5one, Colombia
ulo Siib.Fociiic- SGien per 9ompic"
pin Golon; iiir Samaico per Inmpier
bon YDilooeIp1id fiir Siio.graiilien
per Compiler DG0tiican Yrince," pid
Bahia uto Nio Saneiro.
Conntrltng, 10.-llm I llbr Hadl-
mittugS iiir Bermuda per Iompier
BON Soliiar, u. g.; INT 8 llb.
abenoS fir Sopti per 9dmpicr
~ErinS @iaem"; fir @abnmaS per
2ampicr .@lgilancia"; iiir Fernum-
bllco per 2ompier v9oabeiton."
0reitag, 1f.--ltm Q llbr Abcno$
per Gompier "GorucaS"; iiir Glra-
Gao ulo &cnc5ucIa per 9ampier
~Gogirco"; iiir Eorto Gico, piu
Wopogne5, per Gnmpier 0Eonce"
iiir Sortlne SSlnro, Sanaicn. Yana.
MA, &onaI5cnc >tt0 Colombia pei
Compiler Bring AIguit @ilbelm."
Gie Toit nadJ Ret'5unOlano, pia
Moro.S ionep, uno ro6 Miquclon.
pia Bolton, idlicbt bier tG9Iid um
3 llbr Mofmittaas; mad Cuba. pia
Snmpn, t1glidJ I'M 1 libr; nod Gotta
9iicu, Sonouras, Gicaragua COT.
fiiitt), Solpooor nnD 8uotnmola.
pia Heiu.S rleons, tGglih nm 10 ltbr
gbcuoS; nod Werico Gitp t1glidl INN
9 ltbr HahmittasS nnb 10 llbr
Mhel0S.
Grams. q acific Soft.
Sonnerltag. 10. - I'm 7 llhr
gbcnos Iiir Sapull, Gorea uno Gbino
(niir ipc5iell aoreiiirt), uia Seattle;
fir Snmaii, piu Snn francisco.
OrcitGg 11.-llm Z ltDr NbenoS
iiir Snpon, Goren, China uno Ole
Ebilippiuen. Oia Tancouper, y. s.
Somitna film 7 llbr Mbenos
fir Sopan Gored, China uno sic
Ebilippinen, Did Seattle.
Eolt Iiir AuitralieuL Teuieelono,
Hen.Galeoonlcn uno Samua, pta
Gan 6ranciSeo, ihlieBt bier t1alid)
nm Z llbr aben0s bis sum 20. Sep.
tcmber.
V. SaIl Sarris, 9oItmeilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Sricf6cfGrbcrnna nadJ Dem NuslanSc.

@ricf6cf6rOcrmng nadJ ocm M~nslanSc.
Sic ol,SlGnbiidc EoIt fir Die NIT
ocm ~. Sept. cnoenoc @ofc ihlicBt
bier I'M Souptpoltonlt, in allen Sal.
lem t:inftlidl mie iolG.:
Die Yodct.Boit lit pom 0 llbr gor.
mittogS bis 5 llGr Tobmittags tag
lid oIicn, oliSgenomnen Sonntngs.
Die Vriciroten nod) 0ent IuSlun6c
(olSgenommen Canada, Wcrico,
Eonoma, Gilbo u,o Sbongboi Die.
ielben mic cinbeimii6e Hoten) iinb,
mie iolgt: Stint (5) GentS fir bic
critic hinge nnb orei (3) GentS iiir
joe iucitcrc hinge, oSer cin @rllfs
tbcil, ulo ioatc poll irnnfirt iperOch
mioriocniollS bel gnflunit ser Yricie
Der 6oppelte 9etrng coIleftirt miro.
Gnmpfer to5rcn poa Tep.Dorf ab,
ipenn nidt nn~beriueitg ongeDcben.
Grams atlanti d) c Yadct'
80 It.
8roBbritannien 1t. Srlono, id)licBt
3ienStog nnb 5rcitag I'M 5 llbs
Nahnlittogs.
GelltIhlano ihlicBt Wontng mo
Mittpod) nm 5 llbr Nodnlitta9S.
Sranfreid), idlicBt Wontng, 9icn.
itog uu6 Sreitos INN 3 llbr Iod).
mIttogs.
9elaien. idlicbt 8rcitoa I'M 3 llbr
NodmittogS.
NoripegcrL Sdhpc6cn mo TGne.
mart, ihliebt Miihuod Inn 5 llbr
Nobmittogs.
@ouono, id)Iicbt Wontog Inn .
ll6r Nad)n1ittogS.
Staliem ihlieBt Gicnitag nm )
ltbr NohnlittagS.
SronSs Ntlontiihc so It.
Wontng, Tim 7 llbr g(ben0 iiir
europa, airifn un0 Sitinoien per
G%nrnpicr naronprinS @il6elm," uil
plymouth, Gberbolirg unb grcmcn
(Srclano mllB ipejiea n0reiiirt icin).
GlcnItog, s. I'm 7 llbr Abcn05
Iiir europa per 9nupier ,2uconio,"
plo NllecnStomn; iiir europa (nur
Ipe5iel ooreiIirt) per Gompier
~Aoriatic," pia Elpmout6 mo G6er.
bonrg.
WiiimodL 9.-llm 7 llbr A6cnoS
lilr Ncntld)lonb per Compiler .9lii-
der" uiu Elpnoltb Gherbourg uno
Sdhburg (anocre 2GnOrr miiiien per
o9lild)cr" ooreiiirt ieinD; iiir 8ruB-
Britannien un0 Srlalo per Gampfer
nGeoric." Dia Queenstown uno 2iper.
pool (anocre 21noer miiiieu per Sc
bric" ooreiiirt iein); mn Q llbt
Nbcuos iiir europa, ggppten uno
SItinoien per Gampier ga Yru.
pcllcc," pio Sopre.
6rcitog, film 6 ll6r 9beno:
iiir Srlano per Camper ,llmbria,"
pia G.u.enstomn( anoere Climber mil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
= j. +; il 1G y +
81.
HIc '''''' .'s 80.
co:N, y. DsIar GlauRmam
IT
* T.: j. e II = #

NeITen einen Oant6r,ef 5u Idre.Den
unb ibn au erneuter SbGtigleit 9egen
Rem So0iein6 a~nouFeuern. qber er
blicb nibt beim @9reiben. Gr oa6
Qnlpeiiung an Ieinen ganti:r, BEN
Neffen tauIenb Mart aus3u3a6len.
GuBerSem Gcauftrag!e ct Die cr1ts
8einbanoIung pon 81. &urt ais lc.
'onosre 9eiobnung eiren &orb nit
fiinfuno5lpan3ig Jlai&en brm bcIten
Selt 5u5uiteqen.
Die Mntipprt ouf bieie orpBmiitbiqe
Q(nerfennunq beYtdno in etnem 9roben
Sriefe oe3 NHeFor8. Sn oieTem bers
bat er iib cins fir allenlol Die .plunoriz
GEN 8roI6en" bes Sntel8 uno crtldrte,
mn I'm oeS lieben 6ri:oens pilen uno
I'M, ioie Ell Idrisf. Den oItcr GEaIcn
ni6t Dor ocn aopf gu ItoBcn," ijd re-
rett, has .erbGrm!ide, Idbbri9e Sc
f0ff," lpie er ben G~bampogner Mamie,
an3unc6mea. Gin oroentlider &orn
mare inn lisber gereicn.
0ie1er Srief erreJtc Dag Gnl3iiGtu
Siir0ens I'M bG9fea W}oBe. I'm
gebeno tteiIte er Gem NeFien nit, haB
oieier Elm Sauptterl lei. Den or ijtcy
Nles licbe unO ibdbe, $40 Grob4eit
iet, ba finbe man oud Gbrlitttit. Gt
iebe ielbit Elm, oab i~ouicuo Marf fit
einen foldsn prd6tterl Elm erbdrms
libeS 1rinfgelb ieien, uno be3G0jb
babe er Ieinem BANTER Nuftrdg gee
Zen, Die Summe gu perooppcIn. Ser
liebe NefIe iei Ii1erliG aud ell prbctts
li6er 2umpaji, bafe toffentIih audi
SGuloen unb irgenoneldc I~usgaben.
bon benen Niemano etpa6 81 lpiIlen
5raudc. Sir berurti9e Ga6en iolle
Der MNeIor hds 9elO pertperocn. @ns
BEL ienoe er duh Sebn Gtter 1elbIt9e=
brannten TornI0napies, unb 8urt
m0ge MIR mittbeilen, oh er nit btsIem
Nuanturt mondtli6 austpmme, Ipnit
tDnne natiirli9 Ole 2isferung peroops
pelt iper6en. -
Sn oiefer a%ngenebmsn WciIc Torres
~fponOirten Neffe uno Snfel niDt penis
ger als flint Wo4en m~itSnanber. Sa
erbielt Siirgen b. 0iiiing pieo:r einen
Brief oes Wcffen, p.lher laut;te:
.2i.ter Glitter!
grobbem i) arne9me, bab iii bon
Den men{6Ii9sr Oingsn, ole auberDaID
Seines 9iin9erbaufenS un0 SagOs
repier5 lie9en, rerteufelt nenig p:r>
ftc9it, i6dbe i) bod 0ein geiunbe8
llrtbeil unb Seine 0prliebe fir IleS.
ipos ouberbalb bes ertdrmli6en, perz
lumpten, mooernen gefe1i 6aft8tnneS
ftebt. Sd bin in cine i9eubli9e
&lemme gerat6en - natiirli9 Itedt eia
Jrauensimmer babin!er. Sd lage Cir.
Ontel, Elm pradtmdbsI! 4Ier Oente
Dir, i6 fo4 iie nidt triegen, neil Gin
Giel rpn 0ater uno Elm bDIer Na9tar
oa3tpii6en itehen. Sier mub nit Dem
Gniippel baapiI6en 9ef6la9ea perben.
Sas mill ib aud, aber id fiible mid
ollein fir baS u%nternebmen 81 id)pa6:
i9 bebarf zines 6reunbes bon Osirer
Gnergie. Sd bite unb beIdtp6re Dill,
tomme bierber. IS miro Dir gar ni6t
i6aben, penn Oh 9einen 9au NAL
ouf einige Gage nit einem anoeren Srt
pertouideit. Infer 8. lit atpar Elm
erbarmlides &rdbpintel, aber INNER
bin 9ibt es bier gan5 famoIe &neipen
unb einea portrefflj4en Stoff.
Glfo i'd boffe, @u tommft. Sd bin
Dir gefauig gsipeien; nun iei Su mir
sefdatg. Sd ertpdrte Did innerbalb
Der nahiten brei Gage"
(S6lllb iolgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
0ir Babcn bic folscnocn g,lten Sano-
Gomplerc gum @erfamf:

& stder $3.50: 8 gier $500; III aGer $3.50:
80 glder $4,000: 10 gder $3250. Muf eiIi6en
biefer YI1He lleben SbitbdInie. Sier5te W'inu-
ten 3abrt per eIeftrii6e. yabn bon Baltimore
unb flint Minuien 5l SUB bon Der Station mad
unfer Iei6ten 3abIiinesbeoiieuueen ocrfauten.
gbenfaus rs Mder ercbe Sarln nit feirer gedf'
f%erfronte, ~rngcfdbr 6ipei Wtct'en bon berfelben
Gtation Der eleftrifhen g,abn, nit Saus uno
anoercn 8ebdnIi6feiten. au $4,000.
Sepern Stealth Gompanh
Nr. III, s,prb.G bartes.etrahe.
(W3r324,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Sermann YaoenduDp,

Senernl.slgent uno @runoeigeni6uinS .Uiafler,
empfieblt ii6 Dem eeebrten Vnblifum beiienS
gum goleftircn bon Mieiber lino @runb8iniei.
sun Scrfnuf bon iealiden @runbei9entbunl, fos
Sbiffsfnrten bon iino mad europa iino bel
mir 81 babei.
Bureau: 407 Saiibers@Ioa.-11 81. .eburIes.
GtraBe. (Septi ,12lIte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
GsSankenfplitttr

Die SsTel Oes autuss 1T fur man6sn ein
Esttunssieil.
Gs f6tpimmt mander gesen ben etrom,
nur I'M ,u 5eisen, oab er fbipimmen tann.
Grfnrte pflibten beeliiden mebr. ais err
fa1te Wtnibe.
Bon niemano ldbt f9 Der Weni9 iobtsl
oeta1en ais bon - f1 fefbR. /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

$3.50 = Sir zines tener pra6tbcIen Sdr.
fer nabe gatterfonsBarf. gr. 90. %. 2S ETC..
9iorbsSaresStr Gementirte GrottDire, stel'
Ter uuo Noi: elnaiIirte Yabepdnne uno stiis
hennusaub etc. $50 Fanr uno $40 pro g9os
DE faufen eincs iener mobernen Sduicr. ges
fidtigt ife uHo iibcr,euaf @ud. Sebr lei6te
Reoinauncen. GbwaSs 3. eturd. an DIT nab
etclie. (JuMil7. 11.4&6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
3n %pertauien.

Seine 5iueiftbdi9e Sdnier al @oIosStrnte, Elm
9difergebiert iueftIid bon Wiaotionri' II. 9lurtb'
Mbenue. fir @ieftri5itdt uno @as eitacriftet.
Snitoaenalfe Neden, Cement ! roiluir mo .ael'
Ter. Wsarnnprs Sinlfe. gnfdIub an tauttdren
aauaI. BUR Snfpeftion often. 9indl6ufrGaen
nabe 3inben.Muenue. (250-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
S1uier ~ u~crfanicu
Gallagher, Ser gamnciiter.
w q
G1ufer I'm GOO "

SdHItf I'LL bUU VIVA WUfbFBIUUttsStt
Chen boIlenbet cine Heibe mpoerrer, 5fueis
ft6diger Sdiier, 6 3inner mo Ya6. SaS
gaeeSimner bat en'aiairie geallre uib %fnniidres
$3.50. Gieori9er @rlno5ins. Sbiee Siuter
baben bobe uno pefunbe Gaze. Taddufraaen i'm
Sttrean, Hr. 1881, Sit.Wiunnmen StraRe.
CAB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
9u uertaufeu.

gu uerfaufen.
5eincs 5%ipeiitDdiaes Suus, Nr. 1884, McGuIs
lob Strabe, min Nnmpfbei5mng gNoe6immer II.
GeiiibmI nit 9d1eln perfleioet, bdno9emnlte
Seden, 9Saf6itdnber. Cement I rpttoir ulo SteIs
ier, 4ni6Inb an f~anitiret aanal. 9ia6slfras
eciI bel Samce 8. 1raDnUr, Vr. 2i3, Wulber,
Strabr, nabs ainocu,sue. (350-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Slcr Hne eintac yaraatuS.

Giaarrer. ino Ganou. QGoen -. $500
gteiianration uno Snftpirtbftuft. ....... $500
misunderstanding init Galooii. ...... .$1500
g8obubalS nit g 3immerll nnb Yao. $3.50
Ghjner Sanbniib i'm lunoe al cleft. Sabn S2t00
Sarm bon 1876 sfSern. infl. @rIote. $1,000
Sermaun YaoeuhuUp, 407 Waithcr.N(og,
III RUro. Gbarles-e trake.
fSept5,tS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

gGfie fir'S Ansianb bciurst 6. Haine. Er.
413, Ek.Valtmore. ctr, nabe Guitum 0oaie'Nre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
$4,000. Sn perfanfen: $4,000.

Sene neuen. moperneu 8pciupdlecn SduTer
On Der goro'Sare.St raBe, 8piiten Snirnlon1t'
noenue uilb SubettesStraBe, nit auen mooers
Iruttoirs. gnaiuirte gaoeiuannen ullo 8ii1er'
f~tusgiiffe. Wiarmortreppen ulo ,Sefimfe, iani.
tdre Drainage, StraBen nit bitrifibirten 8ieecI.
iteinsn 9eptlaltert. Sic mifien sefebet ioer"'u.
I'M file fb1ben 5l fonten.
Mau nebme ,Suirmount $ slbenIe 8 Baaeons
Gebr lciGte geoiteuneen. BUR Snfpeftion tis'
S~ruIomie:be $4,000 fehsurooreiBig 9olarS
pro Sabr.
EeaIter 6. WefStaf,
(W2at1s-) gnmnternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
WeIb 81 nerlciBen.

ane. iueIde Uefb gebrau6en, predeu bier
par. Inleiben auf SaIire, M6beI iino @runos
etaeittbitnt. Sin &ertrdueu. Seine Qpan Office
Metbooen. "Salttmure S%upefment Co.," Rr.
12D. Nprb.Yaca. Strabe. (278-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
Steacngcindle.
Steneaeium:

Stelegeiud:
sin iunaer perbeiratbcter Wtann piinibt
Giellung in elmer @dderei al5 3lueite ouno.
Wiai no%reiitre; Subm Gusclbanpt, Hr. 49,, ".
YeTiugtpn. StraBc. (249-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07

&anit tcine Sarm,
che Sbr It6l nIliere i~lllltririe 2iite aeiebeii
Gompamn," Wr. 702, aa,p.suilbims, Baltimore.
(247-53)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-07
gu p~erfanfcn.

gu Uerfanieu.
Sin anteS Saus i'm 1900 9lod. 9Seit' Fratts
Giraffe, fir iraeno Gin Sei6dit paiieno. giad.
~Bulru9en in Tr. 1924, sRcit.Y raft. strale.
(249-5D
The oasis., 1908-07-04

nation. and we'll they knew the responsibilities they assumed
 and the dangers they faced in giv- ing 1t life and existence. And
 they were creating a nation whose
 hope for the future was based upon
 a principle as old as humanity, yet denied in its application from the
 beginning of time-the rights of man. From the very dawn of his tory there had been a struggle of the masses against the despotic will of those who had caught the people asleep and had robbed them of priceless liberties and inalienable rights. One Hundred and Thirty two years ago today the men whose pictorial representation stands forth upon this page laid the founda- tions of a great nation that was to be haven for the oppressed of all lands. To them the symbols and substance of oppression were an overshadowing throne, an fires ponsible crown, whitening sceptre dominating all and governing by the coercion of military power
 That was what they sought to pre- vent; and in framing their Articles of Confederation and later in crea- tion of the Constitution which sup planted those Articles their funda- mental idea was to prevent in the l new nation oppression by crown and sceptre. We'll they buiIded and wisely, by the lights they had
 Yet since that bright July day one hundred and thirty-two years ago the world has moved, and there have come into the range ot human wants and necessities 8 thousand things of which the Path
The oasis., 1908-07-04

ished products of the crude output of the ground, that come into the daily life of all, but is felt by those owning the land, the source of all wealth. And here is an engine for oppression beside which pales into insignifcance that of military despotism, against which the Re- volutionary Fathers arrayed them- selves with indomitable will and heroic fortitude. Through the progress of invention and it's ap- plication to the daily wants and reeds of men there have arisen new powers and municipalities be- fore which bow even the thrones of dynasties with their foundations laid in myth and tradition; whilst the man of the Twentieth Century who controls a railway system or far reaching industrial combina- tion, is a greater potentate and more powerful instrument for good or evil than was the monarch of the Eighteenth Century who mar shalled at his command an army with banners. And the problem of the Twentieth Century will be to regulate and control these new powers and principalities as was that of the Eighteenth to regulate the power of the Grown and Scep- ter. Our forefathers abolished the Crown and Scepter. Other nations regulated them. The new powers cannot be abolished. They are necessary to the welfare and pro- gress of man. But they can be regulated so they will be for the benefit of all, and will operate with out oppression of the people.
The oasis., 1908-07-04

al Philadelphia, on that suspicious day, 132 years ago, when they gave to the world that priceless charter of American liberty, promulgating that impressive assertion that "All Men are Created Equal, With Ger tain Inalienable Rights, to Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Hap plness," that have been declared by Buckle, one of the greatest of Eng fish historians, should be written in letters of gold over the cradles of princes and upon the walls of of palaces"
 The painting of which the en- graving is a reproduction, is one of four that were executed by auth orlty of Congress by Colonel John Irumbull an officer in the Contin- ental Army, who served on the staff of General Washington, and that of General Gates. By res olution of Congress, approved February 9th, 1877, Colonel Trum bull was commissioned to execute four paintings commemorating the most important events of the American Revolution, to be placed In the Capitol when finished. The Cholce of subjects was left to Presi- dent Madison, who had been likewise an officer in the Revolutionary War, attaining also the rank of colonel, and he selected the Declara- tlOn of Independence, the Surren- uer Of General Burgoyne, the Sur render ot Lord Cornwallis and general Washington Resigning his commission. Colonel Trumbull was unusually well fitted for execution Ol the commission conferred upon
The oasis., 1908-07-04

Hancock of Massachusetts. In the original painting the figures are all of life size, and with the key that hangs beneath it's frame one can go over the representation of the august assemblage, picking out every individual and seeing for himself the presentment of the man as he sat in his place when that priceless instrum ent was presented for adoption, casting a little later his vote that it should be adopted and promulgated to listening world.
 And in depicting that august as- semblage of immortals the artist caught we'll the spirit of high emprise and lofty devotion that was stamped upon every coun- tenance. Those men were off, .ciating at the birth of a new
The oasis., 1908-07-04

him by reason of his actual know ledge of the war, his personal acquaintance with the builders of the nation, and with men of rank in the Continental Army, the Brit ish Army and French Allies; while his work is of immense value in an historic sense from the fact that in all four of the paintings all the conspicuous figures were likenesses of the men they purported to re- present. He had devoted years to preparation for the work, having visited both France and England, securing portraits of the men whose historic identity it was his ambition to perpetuate, in many cases painting them himself from
 life, and in others copying portraits of those who had died in the years between their experiences in arms
The oasis., 1908-07-04
Whole No. 79o

CTS of the Republic had never dreamed and thousand influences they could not fathom. In those days the source of all wealth, as now, was the land. And he who owned the land owned the sources of the very lives of all. But the wealth was dragged from Mother Ealth's kindly grasp only by the toll and travail of the individual, with such aid as he acquired from subjection of the domestic animals. Since then the progess of invention has created a world of machinery, whose vast operations, supplant- ing the labor of thousands, yea, millions, of human beings, have given those controlling that mach inery grasp upon the affairs of the entire world that is felt not only by those who consume the fn-
The oasis., 1908-07-04

In presenting upon this page to- dav an engraving of Trumbull's
 famous painting hanging in the rotunda of the capital at Washing
 ion. "The Declaration of Indepen- dence" TIE OASIS does so in a spirit of congratulation to all who appreciate and enjoy the blessings that have vouchsafed as result of the work done by the great group of statesmen whose faces and figures stand forth upon the printed page as they stood in Independence Hall
The oasis., 1908-07-04

in America and Trumbull's visit. He devoted himself to the work of preparation immediately after the Revolutionary War had termin- ated, and as early as 1791 his work had attracted the attention of Washington, who, writing to La Fayette, remarked that Trumbull "has spared no pains in obtaining from the life the likenesses of those characters, French as we'll as Am erican, who bore a conspicuous part in our Revolution; and the success with which his efforts have been crowned will form no small part of the value of his pieces" :" Yet 1t was quarter of a century af- ter that before Congress could be in- duced to authorize anappropriation that would enable the artist to put into effect the great idea of which he was possessed; and the S32,000 he was paid therefor were small compensation for the actual labor performed, without taking into ac- count the great historic value of works themselves.
 The painting, which is repro duced by the accompanying engrav- ing, represents the session of the Continental Congress on the Fourth of July, 1776, wherein the com mittee appointed to draft the De- claration presented their report and that committee, consisting of John Adams of Massachusetts, Roger Sherman of Connecticut, Robert L. Livingston of New York, Thomas Jefferson of Virginia, and Benjamin Franklin of Pennsylva- mia, are standing in front of the table of the presiding officer, John
The oasis., 1908-07-04
INDEPENDENCE DAY.

The Greatest Anniversary in the Amer jean Calendar. ADay of Universal Rejoicing; But One For Sober Re- Hection Also.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16
ANOTHER RAILROAD.

The New York Railway and En-
gineering News states that 1t is re-
ported that the Santa Fe Central rail.
road has been acquired by the Denver
and Rio Grande and is to be extended
from Santa Fe, N. NJ. via Roswell to
Ell Paso. Texas. It was stated at the
general offices Of the company In Dem
yer that no information had been
received of such deal. The Santa Fe
Central WAS constructed from Snata Fe
to Torrance, distance Of ITO miles.
q few years ago by Pittsburg CAPT.
talists. Robert Law, we'll known in
Denver, 10 at the head of the CON-
pany.
Negotiations were conducted in
Pittsburg some time ago between the
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16
TO r EMIT

When desiring useful holiday pres.
ents call at McCandless SS 81
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

All bristled up but strictly in line
are the splendid array Of brushes of
all descriptions in the east window of
Daniels Drug Store. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

Smoke Georgia" cent cigar.
Made from best Havana seed grown
43tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

FOR SALE-Seventy five acres Of
good farming land one-half mile
east Of Howard, with six room modern
house. new barn 70x44; head Of
horses and complete lot Of farming
implements. Will sell cheap for cash.
FELIX MIRLO,
86-tf Howard, Colo.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

You will find nice line Of pretty
Christmas goods at Yelton's prices
reasonable. tt
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

For something good to cat, remem.
ber MoCandless' store 1891
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

owners and e. 7. Jeffery, represent
ing the Rio Grande. but no deal was
contaminated at that time. Recently
the company let the contract for ex-
tending the road to Albuquerque and
the Hagan coalfelds from Moriarity
junction. The road, as projected. IL
to extend fr ON Torrance to Roswell,
where 1t will connect with the Pecos
Valley road, and from that point to
Ell Paso.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

Wanted-Horses for pasture; good
Gramma grass, spring water. salt.
shelter and best of care. Terms are
reasonable, and pasture close to Flor
ence. Hoffman Bros. Phone Black
573. 40tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16
FOR SALE

For Sale-Duplcx washing mac hine
and wringer; good as new; paid
ti2, will take 81 90. Inquire at Tri-
bune. soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

For Sale-Corrugated iron roofing.
Good 2nd hand pressed brick, and
hand lumber Of all desert ption.
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16
Barney Ginsberg.
Phone Florence 40. 63tf
LOST

A choice line Of perfumes. direct
from New York are now in. and must
be seen to be appreciated, at Daniels
Drug Store. Soft
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16

wanted-Private boarders by day or
week. No small children. Mrs.
j. II. Morris, 1872 West Fifth street.
81 62xtf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-16
1ribuneTIas5HdY
~ANvEn

Wanted-Girl or woman Tor general
housework; apply at Mrs. Sher-
man Andrews. Andrews Blk. S7.92