davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

hofcn ipicIcn. SIS iino nGnllid 5lpei
alogcn geNcn i'm onbdngig acmodt,
bic cine alf 3oblung BON $3.50 BON
ieincr friihcrcn Eripot.S cfret0rin
unb &crtroutcn, Sri. 9ciiie Eropcrs,
Die onoere ollf $1,000 pon elmer friibc-
rcn naunbin" oca nGoftors," Srml
Wln0cr.
II nA ii # d. @bcn.
Sm arcisgeridte 9tr. 3 reid)te &c,
fern Srm Gonnic {. Sioingiton cine
aloge oui nblolutc Steioung pom NJ.
bert s. %Siuin9lton, Ben iie Der @rall.
iallfeit ulo llntreiE beIduloigt. Gas
Gbe0liif Scr Earteiel1 mGbrte MIR nc
nige Monate, Bonn crit an IS. MARI
0icirs SabreS tratcn 0iciclben upr otn
Nltnr.
Sm gleihcn @eribt miinid)t 6rou
&otbcrine .. Se0ing lid Der Hoiel-
icIleln SIT crtIe0igerL Die tic oil 0unS
ScOing binoen. Sic beiratbete oert
@cnaunten an is. Nltgult 1905 mo
nlad)tc dis @beiheioungS9rnno Dos
milli0cs &crloiIen gclteno.
Noti5cn.
Gidjtcr elliott borte gcltrrn Nor
gen I'M Snpcrl0r.@erid) Die Argu-
niente liter oen pom Stoatc gegcn bic
Ectition Scr Union Iruit Company
crbobcne giureOe. Gs bnnoclt iid IN
Der Sad)e nm bic Sro9c, oh Die &C.
nalrltc GomDagnie an 10000 an-
tbcilen iiir bos Sabr 1907 Stanta-
Stcllcrn 5u 5oblcn bat. Ger inpol-
pirte 9ctrag bcldllit iid) oui $565.12.
Sbmobl Noupcrncllr Grptbers be
rcits cincn 9cicbl mntcr5eihnetc,
eurd 0cn Gborles 5. 9up0's 9luslic-
icruno al Die AutoritGten bon 9)orf,
va, bcltinmt miro, g%epNbttc aeiteri:
Morgcn Hi6tcr SamS Den AmpGlten
Vpno's cinen SnbeoS Corpus 0ciebl,
ourd) ben Die Altslicicrung 0csiclben
porlduiig pcrbinOcrt miro. Bono lit
angeiduloigt. ieine Satin I'M Stide
5IaIien 81 bnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
Wn biz Tnnlen.

Suuae Gamcn, ipcldc moocr.le Sdletoerinnfi
Ill erternen niilfdcn, fuIlteu ni6i int 3ipelfci
mt bel Sri. VI. suffers, Nr. 3G2. Meit.sara.
tpsa. etrahe, borsnipreteIt, ibren Gnmcn as
2b9iina %eilliraar1 NIB tte lernep bic Stunt mad
Der Observation-Disclosures 0ieiboee. Gle erbaiien
nubcroem priinhliden lluterritl i'm 4nfdlictocn.
Scbr IihcraIe, Vehinaungcn. 1rl. vi. Sutero.
ar. :02, Meii. aratoaa- citrate. 87a--'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
.Sciratbs . yiccn,cu.

Moltcr ". @oGoro, So, Gynlorc,
So, unb Worp &. GurlcD, 80.
Stcpbcn s. 5rod, 90, Nr. 2i2S,
Scrbertltrobe, uno Marp ". Sriplett,
10.
Sector s, Mac2eot 80, @oiton,
Wtoii., uno MorD =. &irflono, 90.
Sulius 6. Calls, 26, Scr. 40S, Con.
ipopitrobe, mo &olirn 9con, 90.
Somucl :. MiQer, SO, gcid)ieocn,
Moionpillc, Wto., lulb &clcn MulbciS,
90, gcIdicoclr.
Cigar 81. y. Smitb, 20, NIB &ouiic
9. Somrner, 90.
Sobn $. @obmin, %, Or. '2t07,
Soirmolnt Nuenue, mo GIeonor y.
Yrice, Is.
Grncit ". y. Yeder, 81, 9tr. $40,
SmaQluooOitrobe, un0 glice YuiicD,
81.
&cnrD 9. Wobcod, "a, Nr. 221O, s..
StroBe, M.-@., @oibington, 6. g.,
llnb emmitt 81. Sompaf, p, Son.
ooitcr, g'b.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

SebenSmi ii DC. - Sol. Sos.
loipsfi. % Sabre alt, bon Nr. 217,
NorosGreter StroBe. milrbe gelterll
&ornittaG bon Eoli5iit sSos. S'9teia
pom mittleren Tiitrift I'M Semitic
Warft ON Warfct-Yloee aniheinenb
ftanf aufgciunoen. sluf iein 9efra.
gen iagte inn Snslolpsfi, ooB er Dor
5ipci @od)en aus EbiloOelpbio nod)
Baltimore fam, aber feline Arbeit be.
fonlncn fonnte. Gr per5meifelte ont
Scben lno nabnn Barrier @riin. Soss
lplusfi ipurbt nod Dem StobtsSoipi.
tal gebrod)t lino lit ouBer @efobr.
@arber II II c Of t e Die $50.
li5ei ST. annapolis perbaitetc Sreitog
einen Heger, bon benz tic pcrmlltbcte,
bob es Sobn 2oncoItcr lei, Ser ON II.
Septcmber ieinen Sd,misgerpatcr
9cniamiu Green ermorbete. War-
Idall 6arnan cntionote einen Wonn
nod Der Stontsbauptitoot, Inn ben
8efongenen %ab5ubolen, bod erfilbr
2ebterer BEL ieiner anfunft, bob Scr
@erbaftete niht Der eciudte Woroer,
ionbrrn Elm Gouiin bciielben lpor.
Ter bepuBte Morb trug iih onl IL.
September gu.
Matte SHrsa Ouzfoun 6<f.Sn< re mnt.s ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

@ittmtnid,m { ), Sbr Mann
lit ertrunfen? Cos lit ia ihredlih."
= uGoppclt idredlih, neil er pdHer-
id)eu mari"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27
Scrmaun Yaocnbuup,

@cteraI. 9tocnt ito Observation-Disclosures 'yiafler.
~cupliebtt lid bent ~pecbrten Fuhtifnui betteus
ANN Guucftircn bon Wtieiben ulo 6rtinnstnfen.
ann 8crfnri bon i~cgltdbeit Srntloeiaenihltni fo'
ShiiiotGrteil bon mo nad europa ftto h.t
mir III bnueIt.
gureau: 407 @nitbert@Ioa--1tt U. Charles
etrabc. tSept1 .12Ditel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

$3.50 - 3fir cires iener prubiponct Sdu'
fer tabe 9aitcriutslSnrf. Hr. 20. %, % eit..
9iorbs eore 5trabe. 9emeniirie Iroitotre, sci
Ter uno Sol: eIuifltrte Vuoeipaniie mo 2i'
hcinE5guii etc. 500 R'uar ullo 9telt inter iebr
Icthtcn Qcbtliautacn funfeit zines iener tnooer'
ucn @duier. Nciidtiat ie ino iiberbeuei Git.
Scbr lcihte Ncoilgit1ct. Go,paro T.. Stprd,
an Ert NIB Stcie. (Snitif IlS.I&s3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

Wife fir's ansianb beforat 6. @atne, Wr.
413, EfsSalttmpre. ctr, naheGu itum- Gpui e. stue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

$4,000. 3n u%erfaufcn: S950.00.

$4,000. gu ~uerfanfen: $4,000.
on Der Goro- SuresStrabe, 8piiden 5airmol-tt'
Hoenle urb 6upette.Gtrab NIT aaer nlooe{s
men 5ihri6tunaen; eementirte aelet. 3ot uHo
s%usaiiiie, Wiarmortreppen unb .@eiimfe. fnnt.
tdre Oruihnde, Strafcni nit oitrtfit,rten 2ieacIs
iieinsn qeptlaIteti. sic mfiiien seiebsn tper""".
man ne6Ine 8nlrmomt . %stbenue,s sDaeaons.
Sebr teidte HeoiIgungeiI, Sur JHtpeitlpu lag.
ttt nno Sptthmgs uifeH. N1enterl ON Blnte.
5runbutle.be $4,000 - fetsnHosretBtg Dollars
pro Sabr.
Matter &. Metptaf,
(IPaits-) @dnunternebutet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

aue glnpaliSgcbiibrcn bonn pdninternebiner
he5ablt. MoberHe SiitridiuHgeit. Wm. VI.
Nlant, Er. 100, Tcrb'9iintpiI StraRe. edr soH
IairmpnutsMucuuc. .ttyur (Sept4 lDul
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-27

3oblrcide NcilbmrtCn mGbrcno Der
pcrfluiicncn &ohc in AnGriii &c.
nommen iino olorre in AuSiid)t
geltclt. - Gbottoionce.Sotel gcbt
al cine WciellihOit iiber. - Hc-
ger neutrality-suspicious.. Mortt in
Sen &orltdbtelt,
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

among the Tripolitans' shipping. and in
which every American officer and man
engaged lost his life.
Next morning Sidi Mahommed came
to Captain Bainbridge and took him TO
view the bodies OF: the officers and men
killed in that brave but unfortunate
expedition. They were burned, however.
beyond recognition, and Captain Balm
bridge, with a heavy heart, came back.
knowing that these gallant men had
died in vain in their effort to free their
countrymen. After that the eyes Of
the captives were no more gladdened by
the sight of that flag for which every
man was ready to live and die
The strong westerly gales came on
early and the American squadron re-
tired to Syracuse for the winter Its
work however. was far better done
than Commodore Preble and his officers
suspected, as they had no means of ac-
curately estimating the damage How
ever, with bulldog determination
never to give their enemies any rest
until the officers and crew of the Phil
adelphia were released. the American
squadron had only temporarily retired.
This resolution to return by the first of
June was made known to the captives
in an extraordinary manner. The sail
ors of the Constitution had got hold OF
a number of carrier pigeons, and as a
last defiance of the bashaw these
pigeons were released from the ship on
the morning of the day the squadron
returned to Syracuse Under the wing
of each pigeon was a copy of letter
addressed to the bashaw of Tripoli The
pigeons, once released, had a hard bat
tie against the fierce wind blowing OF
shore, but all of them reached the town.
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

bring the bashaw to his knees, their
only hope was to hold out until the
autumn gales began, which would
force the American squadron to retire
to Syracuse for the winter.
Upon each one of these fierce attacks
by the Americans. made every few
days, the midshipmen confidently eX-
pected that their release was at hand,
but they were warned by Captain Balm
bridge and Mr.. Porter of the stubborn
ness of the defence. AS always, the
occasion was utilized for their instruc-
ton, and they had before them prac-
tical illustration of attack and de-
fence which was of the greatest inter
est and advantage to them. The whole
drama passed before their eyes and
was watched as men watch events upon
which their lives and liberty depend.
All possible information was kept
from the Americans, but their trained
observation supplied in measure the
place of direct news.
The splendid performances of the
American squadron filled them with
just pride, and when. on each of these
ferocious attacks they watched the
Constitution. that immortal ship. come
into action her men shortening sail
with the same GOODNESS and precision
as IL. working into friendly road
stead, unmindful of more than a hun
dred guns trained upon her, then in
deed did the Americans glory in the
noble ship and her commander Com
modore Prehle.
The Constitution, modelled upon the
delicate and, graceful lines of a frigate,
but built so strongly that her hull was
stout as that of ship of the line, was
also one of the fastest frigates in the
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

world, both on and off the wind. She
was handled so superbly that all of her
great qualities produced their full ef-
feet. The Tripolitan castle, forts and
castle concentrated their fire of 119
guns upon the frigate. but under the
mastery maneuvering of Commodore
Preble the ship sustained little damage
in her spars and rigging and none
whatever in her hull. 1t was then that
the name of "Old Ironsides" bestowed
upon her became her real name, for of
iron her sides seemed truly made. Of
ficers and crew were worthy of this,
the noblest frigate that ever sailed blue
water, and the imprisoned Americans
who sailed in this immortal ship. To
watch her as, alone and single handed,
except for a few light craft. she dealt
one laundering blow after another at
forts, vessels and castle, treating their
heaviest cannonade as If 1t were puny
effort. covering the attacks of the light
vessels with her heavy guns and keep
ing at bay the whole naval power of
Tripoli. was an inspiration of itself.
The day was to come when Captain
cambridge was to take her into action
and vanquish the enemy with the ease
and promptness that characterized her
whole career, and it was that hope
which made him say often, as he
watched her noble performances:
If I could once command that ship
for a single cruise l would ask no more
of fate in my naval career"
No one of the officers and men was
as familiar with the ship as was Bulge,
who had been In her upon her maiden
cruise and the succeeding one. His OBJ
servation and intelligence. which were
much above his station. made him an
authority on the subject of the ship,
and the midshipmen were never weary
of questioning him and getting from
him all manner of information concern
ing s'sO1d Ironsides." Bulge always
wound up, however, by saying, with
solemn emphasis
It's the bow gun on. the port side as
does most of the harm to these here
forts and vessels. I tell you, when
Mary Ann pokes her nose out OF that
there port it means death to pirates"
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

They alighted and were captured by
the Tripolitans, all except one, which
the hand of destiny directed to the
American captives.
On the stormy September morning
when the squadron sailed Mr.. Maitland,
standing at the window in the great
room where the officers were quartered.
observed the flight of these pigeons.
battling against the. wind and coming
from seaward. One of them, evidently
growing weaker, circled family IN the
air Just above the window. Mr.. Matt
lands quick eye caught sight of red,
white and blue ribbon tied around the
birds neck. and seeing something sig
nificant in this he determined to have
the pigeon. 1t was nearly. exhausted,
and 1t was plain that 1t would soon
fall just outside the window. A Tri-
politan sentry was passing up ana
down the tagged walk waiting for the
bird to fall. Mr.. Maitland's ready wit
served him well. He had in his pocket
a large, fine. blue silk handkerchief.
and drawing it out he held It up TO the
Tripolitan. saying carelessly:
"This will 1 give you for the bird,
provided it is fat"
Just then the bird dropped outside
the window. 1t fell on its left wing.
and the little roll OF paper, half the
size of a lead pencil. and the bit of
string tying 1t to its leg were not
visible as it lay upon the ground. The
sentry. looking around to see that he
was not observed, with his musket
pushed the pigeon toward the bars of
the window, through which a mans
hand but not his whole arm. could be
thrust. The Tripolitan, therefore,
feeling himself secure in his bargain.
allowed Mr. Maitland to put his hand
outside and pick up the bird.
fks- - fof cofd AIr Tof
passing his other hand through the
bars and deft1y disengaging the little
roll of paper, = 1T isn't worth the
trouble of cooking. There. take your
bird and 1 keep my handkerchief"
With that he threw the pigeon across
the tagged walk and then Withdrew his
hand. which held the little roll of pa
per Inside the room Captain Baln-
bridge and several officers who were
watching the episode held their breaths,
but sat perfectly still even when Mr..
Maitland, dropping the precious scrap
of. paper, put his foot upon it and con-
tinued to talk to the Tripolitan- The
sentry. angry at not getting the hand
kerchief, which Mr.. Maitland coolly put
in his pocket, growled OUT.
ssYou are Frankish liar ana thief.
and will see that you get your
deserts"
"Old mulehead and son of a jackass." !"
replied Mr.. Maitland. 'tit Is you who
would disobey your orders and then
cheat me of my handkerchief Look
to it that do not send for the officer
of the guard and report this to him.
At that the Tripolitan. thoroughly
frightened. came closer to the window
and whispered:
IF you will say nothing about it you
may have the pigeon
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

men, as IL jealous of the honor, rushed
forward, and dragging Dicky from
Budge's arms, placed him on their
shoulders and paraded up and down the
cell, shouting at the top Of their lungs:
"Hurrah for old Ironsides! Hurrah
for Captain cambridge! Hurrah for the
officers and men of the Philadelphia"
The captain and his officers, laugh
ing, but many of them with tears in
their eyes, watched this triumphal pro-
cession, while the sailors, shouted and
cheered in their delight.
Their excitement was increased as
broadside after broadside roared out
and did fearful execution. In the midst
of the cannonading, the shouting and
the cheering, the door opened sudden
ly and Tripolitan officer entered. who.
speaking in the lingua Franco, demand
ed order and silence.
Order and silence, you heather
scoundrelr' answered Bulge to the
Tripolitan officer, who luckily under
stood not one word of English and
supposed Bulge, who spoke quite calm
ly, to be addressing him in explana-
ton. Dye think an American captain
and his orficers and men is a-goin' to
set like lot of you Turkish beggars,
smoktn' them internal long pipes, while
the Constitution frigate Is a-poundin'
the life out Of your"
Bulge then made low salaam, and
the Tripolitan officer retired. fully con-
vinced that he had been addressed In
the most polite language by the Amer
lean.
Meanwhile the conflict still ragged be-
tween the American squadron and the
Tripolitan boats and forts. Under COW
er of the cannonade furious boat at
tack was maNe by the Americans. and
the prisoners from their small windows
saw the American boats advancing into
the harbor and graphing with the Tri-
politan boats, In every single instance
Capturing or sinking their opponents.
The Tripolitans fought desperately. but
in disorder, and the midshipmen had
proof of the value of that cooIness. dis
cipiine and order in which they were
relentlessly trained by the first lieuten-
ant.
The power of Tripoli, strongly in
trenched with formidable fleet of ves-
a day or week. For six weeks con-
tinuously the conflict went on. always
to the disadvantage of the Tripolftans.
The ring of forts was fearfuIlv dam
aged. many guns dismounted and the
town much injured, while the naval
force was steadily depleted by the cap
lures of their boats and gun vessels.
Still the Tripolitans held out with the
stubborn courage of orientals. At first
gle heavy frigate could destroy their
great fortifications. and confidently ex-
pected the American fleet to retreat
when the city was not surrendered at
the first fierce assault. very short
time convinced them of their mistake
but knowing 1t would be a work of
time to destroy their defences and
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

at the open windows. and cries and
shouts from without penetrated the
stone walls of the prison.
The officers and men crowded around
the little windows, and from them
they witnessed sight unprecedented
-tlfe destruction of stone forts by
wooden shir.
The Constitution, that glorious frig-
ate. carrying enough sail to maneuver
easily, and by moving ahead, OCCASION
ally backing her topsails, was pouring
one broadside after another into the
forts BY keeping IN motion she pre-
sented a moving target of which the
Tripolitan gunners were rarely able to
get the range. But the strange spec
tacle was witnessed of cannon balls
striking the side of the frigate, then
rebounding into the water. This was
first noticed by Captain Bainbridge,
and as a half dozen shots struck her
full on her port quarter without max
I ing the least impression the captain,
turning, said to the officers:
Gentlemen, the sides of that glorious
ship seem made Of iron."
Then Dicky Falconer, quite beside
himself with excitement. piped up in
his shrill boyish voice;
"Hurrah for old Ironsidesp"
Instantly the electric spark was
truck, the word was caught up and
three tremendous cheers broke from
the imprisoned men, Captain cambridge
himself leading the cheering as they
hurrahed for "Old Ironsides."
The next thing Dicky knew Bulge
rushed forward, and picking him up
like a baby, began parading up and
down the CELL Scarcely had he gone
ten steps. however, when the midship-
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30

was served Mr.. Porter relentiessly
called them together and then pro-
ceeded, in the coolest manner, to give
them his usual lesson in geometry. Not
a murmur was heard, of course but
disappointment and anxiety burned In
the eyes of the 10 midshipmen, who
stood in circle while Mr. Porter, chalk
in hand, demonstrated problems on the
stone wall. After a time, however, ad-
miration began to take the place of
resentment. The example of GOODNESS
under acute mental strain, of ability
to carry on the ordinary work of the
day in the midst of such deep excite
ment, was not lost upon them. Not a
note in Mr.. Porter's commanding voice
varied, and his composure and self
command communicated itself, after a
while, to the whole class. Never had
his lecture seemed clearer and more
comprehensive. When Dicky, the
youngest midshipman. was called up to
make his demonstration he did 1t with
more than usual clearness and rapidity.
Just as Dicky had finished and Mr.. Por-
ter had given him an approving nod
a great noise of shouting broke from
the midshipmen's room. But Mr.. Porter
was proof even against that. However.
in few minutes Captain Bainbridge's 8
tall figure appeared in the doorway.
II think, Mr.. Porter" he said. you
may excuse your class. The Constitu-
ton, with several gun brigs and schoon-
ers, is just outside the harbor and pre-
pairing ito open fire. 1t would per-
haps be more instructive to these young
officers to watch the action in progress
than to have their lesson in geometry
Certainly, sir" replied Mr.. Porter,
coolly.
Something like a suppressed cheer
hurst from, the mid shinrr1eu Dtclxv fe1f
a great lump rising in his throat and a
cry within him struggling to escape
But still controlled by that strange
power of discipline, each midshipman
took his place and marched from the
room in class formation. Captain Balm
bridge followed them with Mr.. Porter
That" said Captain cambridge. "is
one of the most remarkable instances
of your excellent discipline that have
ever seen. 1t is due to you, I think
that these young gentlemen have not
long Imprisonment. and you have made
what might have been q period of de-
moralization among them one of the
highest Improvement"
Mr. Porter's saturnine face glowed q
little under this high praise from Cap
tain cambridge, but he merely said:
Il thank you. sir, for your good opin-
ion"
Just as the captain and Mr.. Porte,
followed the midshipmen inside the
door of the long room a sudden roar
and tremendous reverberation was
heard that shook the great castle tc
its foundation. The next moment a
laundering crash resounded: the Con.
stitution's first broadside had struck
the castle, doing enormous damage. A
great cloud OF dust rose and poured ir
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
cHAPER XII
~oId Ironsidesy

~ a sunny afternoon in early
June the prisoners hopes sprang
into new life. The hour of the
- rnidshipmen's exercise in the
courtyard was the same as that OF the
other officers and OF the sailors. Sud-
denly the Americans were ordered back
"a their dungeons. They went willingly
enough. as the courtyard faced toward
me town, while In the midshipmen's
quarters were two little windows which
The San Francisco call., 1908-08-30
CHAPTER XIII
The squadron san. Away

The SQUADRON Sails Away
4 4 SUALLY the cannonading ceased
at sunset. but on the night OF
September 4, about o'clock.
while the officers were at supper.
several guns were fired from the
fort nearest the bashaw's castle. The
officers left the table and rushed to the
windows. A tremendous explosion was
heard, which shook the solid stone
wallis and the sea and sky were flu
minated by great mass of flame which
seemed to burst from the surface of the
water. Then darkness and stiffness set
tied again over the. harbor and city.
This was the gallant but III fated at
tempt of Captain Richard Somers. in the
ketch Intrepid, to launch the nreship
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-23

Pullman Because c. Battenberg,
Who leases the dairy farm owned by
President E. A. Bryan of the Wash
layton State college, diluted with
water the milk he furnished to the
boys in the college dining hall, he
vas compelled to make restitution
in the sum of SIS, that amount the
young mathimaticians having fgur-
ed being about the profit he had ac-
c'imulated by using other than the
tactical fluid.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-03-23
VIAVI.
LOST.

Try the merchants 25-cent lunch
at the Raymond from Ii till 2
O'Clock.
The avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 190?-1909, 1908-07-24

i prnrp1blp ,tl u.,i,,,.,... .,I.... d..
and, of citizen. of Nh, tint, ,L,
have been Iococl by some polin
c"n' who want their votes.
IN. ,,''>''n o." 'rt>n MILLION.
VT. n'PIH loIi m' chat the
''''''' '''' out '' ih, santa Fc
'''' ''''H ABOUT l'T'' years ago
''''.' '''I'''' ''' 'Ap'nd'.uF" of
~ "''' ''''l 'N' hiW million
,''''' " "'' state OF Texas.
''' WIS NOT Texas money, but it
"""'''' gathered zap from
''''''.''''' Oh stockholders 90 Va
''' '' "' '''' h'lrd states
ana Europe which they proposed
10 'r'hG to Texas and pay out 10 |
owners of the land, carpenters. /
lumber men, ma,ons, mechanics,
i''''''f', etc etc, u the con-
structon of railroad l,o. .I