davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior,
Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,

Department Of the Interior,
u. S. Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho,
July 6, 1908.
Notice is hereby given that James
McGillivray, of Spokane, Washington,
who, on July 6, 1908, made Timber and
Stone sworn statement. No. 048, for
Lot l, Sc Ia ne IA, and IL Sc IA,
Sec. /, Township 29 north, Range 8
east, Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make final proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above described,
before H. R. Smith, U. S. Commits
sioner, at Moscow, Idaho, on the 9th
day Of October, 1908. Claimant names
as witnesses: Albert J. Mason, of
Spokane, Wash; Mike Till, of, Lewis
ton. Idaho; Robert Bowling, Of Lewis
ton, Idaho; John o Brien, of Spokane,
Washington.
T. H. BARTLETT,
july25-sept26 Register.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15
Victim Of Frenzied Politics.

Victim Of Frenzied Politics.
The death Of Senator VIM. B. Allison
takes from the sphere Of American
politics and craftsmanship one Of the
leading figures, and a man whose serv-
ice in congress covered a longer period
than that Of any other man since the
American congress began. People may
differ as to the craftsmanship, honesty
and sincerity Of the individual, but there
viii be well nigh universal agreement
among fair-minded people that the man
who is retained 10 the legislative hall Of
nation for A years has hold on the
hearts Of bis people such as is seldom
seen la modern times.
Allison made mistakes. Is there a
man living or dead who would not have
made mistakes But there Is 40 rule
method or logic by which the errors can
be- pointed out Motives can be as
cribsd for an oct but there Is Ia the
life of q nation no standard 10 prove
the act was wise on q foolish one o.
one tpa bad back Of q sinister motive.
AZ tae Nr er were asked 70 say What
pa HioaeAt was one of tle mlstalzes
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15
An Editorial Opinion on the Elk City
Hot Springs.

City hot springs, a distance of some
ninety miles and taken on horseback by
a party consisting of C. H. Works, John
Bergman. A. Girardlly, w. A. Diss-
more and w. c. Short has been reve-
lation to most of us of many things
heretofore unknown to us. After leav-
ing Clearwater we were surprised to
find the most excellent road up the
mountain which was built by the state
and county. There is some sixty miles
Of this road and it goes up and up, wind
ing continually about in the most wond-
erful manner and with springs of clear
mountain water bubbling out very
often and the scenery in some places is
grand. The only places along the road
where anyone lives is at the stations or
stopping places for the stages and
freighters along the line and of course
nothing much can be raised on this
mountainous land.
At Harsh Bros. those going to the
springs leave the wagon road and from
there in, distance of twelve miles to
the springs, everything must be packed
in as there is only narrow trail. At
the springs we find three log cabins
built and rather primitive bath house
and it is wonderful thing TO see these
springs of hot and cold water both COM
ing out from the rocks and so close to-
gether that you can almost hold one
hand in hot, the other in cold water at
the same time. By the way, the bath
house and two Of the cabins We're
erected by DR.. McCallie, formerly Of
Kamiah, and DR.. Cullen, Of Elk City,
who hoped to secure the land where the
springs are located, improve it and
make q health resort Of it, and Of
course TO make it profitable TO them
selves, but the government refused 70
let them have possession Of it. The
water Ia the springs is certainly bene-
fetal 70 those suffering from rheuma-
tism and stomach trouble, but the place
is becoming unsanitary from having 80
many campers there and Leaving 80
much litter and flth behind them that
d Is not die most Desirable place in The
world 70 stop.
Some fifteen miles from these spring.
and all along Aewsome creek D. is sur.
prising 10 see bow Che land haf ali been
TUNED over almost every foot " - in
placer mining and the machinery tbs.
was packed in fbere " use in tle work
some ~ NJ % years afo pheu every
thag bad ~ be packed fiom WALL
Wala, Washington, AZ ono plac' H
sap an immense dfeGge fhaf Vas rl0
W dirty horse power engine Har'
hg leea brolgb' "a % ihie a4ne Ho
wien ~ fhIaf NJ tHe afosa.as e0f' M
~ a.ose laye ~ 49, men Hl'o Yon.HIn
.uto tloae $40 apo up.aaab.lef region.
~ Gel thai ve SHOULD nef mala a0s
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15
government.

1t is terrible to think how much
longer this heated season is going to
continue; the first of September opens
the foot ball season, and about the
same time the campaign orator will ap-
pear upon the scene. The ice man will
have long run this season.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15

Y9inon laniliat hlieb Var ~
~ fHTm lNH4 lNnp moNld lnNl
faImw n ng Hal nirnFar ground
INNHlNH lNI pIlnilNR NnN yNp 500 feH
fleu 'D1nlNg fllpa ilo lHu ~ fenog
n0f nmf foVf leef y fulseo pp.
efsl Nobf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-08-15

~ floHl0 Iolt base nDpgIa illai
fiYf, lng HeYa balp eQN Az wpep
NllNtf
fJi faiIlof 400 A gQu QalF kges
100 lililf 4 Aaff sipaloaN Jpakf
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
BANKERS
OF TEXAS
Hearst News Service.

Fort Worth, Tex, June 4.-What
promises to be the most noteworthy
gathering of financiers ever held in
the Lone Star State has attracted to
this city today a large numhasfso ~
msaasa " - 81 Bankers Asso.
citation. Nearly every city and town
in Texas is represented by presidents,
cashiers and other officials of leading
financial institutions. An entertain
ment program along elaborate lines
has been prepared by the Fort Worth
Bankers and Clearing House .Associa-
tion. The sessions will occupy three
days
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
Smith OR brown
THE DES|DERATUM

days battle of ballots, which brings to
a close one Of the hottest campaigns
in the political history of the state,
in which prohibition and negro dis
reimbursement have been the issues.
At the headquarters of Hoke Smith,
who is seeking to succeed himself as
chief executive of Georgia, reports are
pouring in this morning which indicate
an Overwhelming victory for the Smith
clan in today's primaries. The sup
porters of Joseph NJ. Brown, Smiths
opponent for Governor, are equally
clamorous of victory. On the face of
the returns, the Smiths apparently
have the edge on the Browns, and the.
opponent of the valorous Hoke seems
destined to play the part of a defeated
candidate in the comedy of What Hap
pened to Brown"
The Democratic primaries today are
equivalent to an election, since oppos-
ing candidates for any office in the
gift of the sovereign voters of Georgia
have about as much chance as the
proverbial SNOWFALL in the internal
regions. Aside from the governor and
state treasurer, all the other import.
ant state offices will be nominated
without opposition The only other
contests are for two places on the
railroad commission and one place on
the prison commission. Captain Rob-
ert E. Park is standing for reelection
as state treasurer, and his opponent is
W. ]. Speer, Parks predecessor in the
office. There is no opposition to
United States Senator A. S. Clay.
There has been an attempt to make
prohibition. which has prevailed in
Georgia since January l, and negro dis
reimbursement the issues in the cam
pai2n just closed It is alleged by the
Smith adherents and newspapers that
Brown has received the support of the
liquor interests and that his election
would mean the beginning of the end
of prohibition in Georgia. The friends
Of prohibition have been urged to rally
TO the Smith standard and the allega-
tions regarding Browns position on
he prohibition question whether true
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
fine BALL GAME.
PLAYED AT LAUREL

Daily News Special.
Laurel, Miss, June 4.-The Laurel
base ball team was defeated here
Wednesday afternoon before 800 peo-
pie by the crack team from Richton.
Score:-Laurel /, Richton 3.
Umpire, Green.
Quite a crowd came from Ellisyille
to see the game.
The new county court house and
Jail at this place is nearing compile
ton and will be two of the finest build
ings in the state.
Mr.. Lon Hicks new residence has
been completed.
Over one hundred houses have been
built in this city in the last sixty days.
The new laundry at this place has
been finished and will begin operation
soon.
The Wallace Drug Company have
added to their drug store an ice cream
factory and are making cream for their
trade.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss. June A second
meeting of the Central Labor Coun-
Gil of Mississippi was held last night
to further consider the complaints of
the white carpenters and painters to
the effect that practically all the work
in those two lines in this city is be-
ing done by negro labor The meeting
was well attended by members of all
labor unions ii the city, as we'll as
by several outsiders, the meeting be-
ing an open one and the case being one
of unusual and perplexing character.
Speeches ON the subject were made
by B. W. Wade, secretary-treasurer
of the organization; John F. Geckler,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04

or not, will doubtless play an import
ant part in determining the result Of
today's primaries.
Acknowledgement of the negroes has
also been made an issue in the cam
paign and it has been alleged by the
Smith followers that Brown has stood
in with the blacks and in return for
their support will seek to defeat the
Acknowledgement measure. This has
been Indignantly denied by the Brown
men, who assert that Acknowledgement
is already settled issue. in Georgia
and that it has been "rung in" by the
Smith crowd merely to make campaign
thunder.
The Acknowledgement law, which has
been modelled after the measures on
similar lines adopted in other states,
SO as to reach the ignorant negro yot-
ers without interfering with the fran
chise of the whites, has passed the
house and senate by the required ma
jority, and is now before the people for
ratification. The vote on this amend
ment will be taken in the general cleo
ton next October, and in that election
negroes as we'll as whites will have
the right to vote, provided they ahve
paid their taxes, have registered, and
have otherwise conformed to the re-
quirements for the franchise as they
existed until now. A majority of the
total vote cast will be sufficient to
ratify or defeat the amendment to the
constitution.
The primaries today will also have
a considerable effect on the person
mel of Georgias delegation to the
Democratic national convention at
Denver 1t is generally admitted that
a majority, if not all, of the twenty
six delegates will be for Bryan. The
delegation will be chosen at the Dem
ocratic state convention which will
ratify the candidates nominated to
today's primaries: If Hoke Smith is
successful in today's primaries, he
will dictate the naming of delegates
in the state convention, and vice versa,
SO the members of the Denver delega-
ton will reflect the political views OF
the man who wins in today's fight
for the governship.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
RELIEF FOR THE UNFORTUNATE.
Where fhg4,nIted States Is Behind
European codrtFIss:

The plan for establishing state
labor colony incidentally calls atten-
ton to the backwardness of the new
world in two important matters, the
relief of honest men. out Of employ
ment and the suppression Of Migrants.
Save for the work done chiefly by pri-
vate organizations, in a. few large
cities, there would be absolutely moth
ing in the United States which .
Swiss, German or Dutch charity work
er might compare to the labor colonies
of his native land. Even French
men, whose country is oyerrun by
vagabonds, can point swith pride to
relief measures which have already
done much to reduce the suffering
due to the enforced continuous idle
ness of from SIS per cent. to seven
per cent of all workingmen. The
idea of allotting small gardens to men
out of work was conceived and put
into practice by Gen. van den Bosch in
Holland as far back as 1878. to-day
more than 1000 poor families are thus
supported in the little kingdom The
environs of Paris are dotted with some
1000 plots assigned by the Workmen's
Garden Society to the unemployed,
either gratis or at a nominal cost.
1
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
White CARPENTERS MEET
TO DISCUSS negro LABOR

of Indianapolis, Ind, general organ
lzer of the International Printing
Pressmen and Assistants Union of
North America s.. J. Taylor, presi-
dent of the Jackson Board of Trade;
A. c. Crowder, alderman, and Hon.
Frank Hallam. candidate for congress
from this district.
1t was pointed out that there a. .
nearly 200 white carpenters in the
city unemployed, and that practically
every negro carpenter here is en-
ployed at good wages, and that the
situation with reference to painters
is almost as bad. and the final deci-
sion was to circulate petition among
employers in the hope of creating a
new sentiment on the subject.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
BOB FITZIMMONS
HAS A BIRTHDAY
Events in Fitz's Life.

Born-June 4, 1862, Helston, Corn
wall, England.
First Appearance-At 'Timura, N. H..
in 1880; defeated four men.
New Zealand Record-Defeated five
men in single night, among them the
great Maori and Herbert Slade Fought
fifteen other battles in Australia, win,
ming them all,
United States Record-Fonght thir-
ty-fve big battles, his winnings and
earnings amounting altogether to
about 100000
Largest Purse-New orleans.7Mar
8, 1898. defeated Jim Hart in four
rounds; purse, $4,000.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04

AS usually treated, sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for
month or more. but by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment and observing the
directions with each bottle faithfully,
a cure may be effected in many cases
in less than one weeks time. This
liniment is most remarkable prepare
ration. Try it for a sprain or bruise,
or when laid up with chronic or mus
cular rheumatism, and you are certain
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
Hearst News seryics------.-.
New York. Ssse bob Fitzsim-

New YORK. zine Bob Fitzsim-
.999 sfs once the idol of the American
prize ring. is today celebrating his
forty-sixth birthday. 1t is reported
here that the lanky Englishman is
down and out, both physically and
financially, and hi- New York friends
are contemplating subscription for
his benefit. His occupation gone and
his fortune dissipated. the future looks
none too rosy for the former champion,
and unless his friends come to his aid
it. is likely that he will spend the bal
ance of his days in comparative pow
erty. His. theatrical ventures have
been failures and he has not shown
the money-making ability of Sullivan
and Corbet.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
Freaks of Clocks.

Clocks sometimes stop running for
40 apparent reason. Ddring an cleo
trio storm ii is not uncommon for
them to stop abruptly, only to resume
their regular functions with as much
accuracy as ever after a certain in
terval of time. This interval may be
only for a few moments or it may be
for years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
The Worlds Miners.

The mines of the world employ
1000 600 persons enA more than one-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
INTERSTATE SHOOT
BEGINSAT MEMPHIS
Hearst News Service.

Memphis. Tenn, June 4.-Marks-
men from various sections of the south
including BON amateurs and profess
SIGNALS, are taking part in the inter
state shoot commenced today under
the auspices of the Memphis Gun Club.
The tournament will be continued to-
morrow and Saturday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04

Robert. this spelling paper is very
oor,', complained the small boys
eacher. Nearly every word is marked
'rong.'
1T wouldn't have been so bad pro-
lsteP Robert, "but Annie corrected
ly Paper. and she's mad at me, and
tor every little letter that got wrong
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
Hearst NeWs Seryice.

Atlanta, Ca, June 4.-Whether
man by the name of Smith or a man
who wears the label of Brown will be
the next Governor of Georgia is the
principal matter to be decided in to-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
BOTH CANDIDATES
CLAIMING VICTORY
Primaries Will Also Have Some
Erect on Personnel Of the Demo-
cratic Delegation to 0enVer-The
Negro Issue.
I: = -: 80. :. :, :, :. :. :. ::
: EXCELLENT WEATHER ::
|: TODAY IN GEORGIA. =
Hearst News Service.

? T77- IEftI II ~ " > Vt 'I~7'
: ATLANTA June Fair weather ::
: prevails all over the state and =
!: large vote is anticipated in to- =
!: days Democratic primaries. Bal =
!: loting is brisk and both the =
: Smith and Brown forces are con =
: fident. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
; SMITH LEADING IN
} CITY OF AUGUSTA.
Hearst News Service.

= Augusta, Ga, June 4.-Voting ::
= is brisk here today. Hoke Smith ::
I: is leading in three OF the city's ::
I: five wards at noon. !:
a. 4. =. =. =. - =. :. . :. :. :. = :. :. :. :. .
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1908-06-04
ATEAPoT

Four hundred years old will be ON
exhibition for the public at ten cents
admission fee. G. X. Russ store, West
Pine street, 207.s
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30
g6as ). mrtg6t
&anoioat til 2esialatnren fra Otter
Sail County.

Gi far / ct Bar foregaoenbe Mrm1re
al 8laoet bapt 2eiligbe0 til at ONT
tale Scr. @bas. S. @rigbt iom SOL
fetS &eprelentant til 2egislaturen
for Otter Sail County.
&i puapegeoe, at peD ii61te Yrtmer=
bnlg fit Der. @rigbt, u0en at for
la6e lit &ontor paa Mgttotionsrejier,
oct bpieite Sten1n1etal / lin egen @ar6
/ 8pen og / Carlisle Somnibip, bpor
bans 6arm er beliggen0e, bborbe6
ban TOM til at ltaa / @pi6ien for en-
2i1te poa IL gobe Weno, Ser ipgte
&alg til 2egtslnturen.
Mr. 8rigbt er p%erlon1ig afboloen-
oe og er iaa lampittigbeosful6 / 6en=
ne &etning at ban en6og bar opgi=
bet Serinteresier al Ben @rrno. Mf
famine @runb bar ban naturligpis
beller life bun0et fig til at bore imoo
County Option; fun ct ian flor oper
Sen itore Goritprrelie og u6gift for
Sfattep0erne / Gountpet, iom ben
pll1oielige l1opi0elie al Option 81
ftrifter1e piloe betpoe og mer1er, at
be maalte ferit bur0e in6lfrenfeS til
set Gomnibip, / bpilfet 2anosbperne
ligger, eller til oe Legislative 9i1trif-
ter. &pis for meget forieges pao
en- Gang, mener ban set oil ifaoe
Gagen og iette oe11 Mar tilbage
Steoet for trent. Mm fan bill / 0en-
ne lom I andre 9enleen0er rette fig
efter fine &onitituenters 9nlfe.
SIR. @rigbt Dil> ONT fan iful6e BIZ:
be palgt, al al Wfagt arbeioe fen til
at faa Otter Sail County in66elt
fire 2egislotl1rSiitrifter, i6et ban me
ner, at Sen ll.ppre110e Srbning Ell
u%retfGr0tg.
Mr. @rigbtS bele Sitting iifre'
bom imo0 6riltelier eller 8eitiffelie1
af nogen Mrt. @an er iaa ian6 Ell
&eprele11tant for Sc be6ite @lemen:
ter blanbt bans 9iitrifts &elgere
iom oberbope6et fun6e fin6es. Del
er ingeniombellt @run6, bporfo1
&ien0elien pe6 Brtmerpalget MI full.
Sc blipe lat tilii6e for bans &e0fom:
men6e. Son bar ingen priDate Siul
Ser trnnger til at impreS, og en- Sc
giSlotors 2Gn fan laa ian6elig life
friite bom; me1 BON er mere ems bill
Zig til at tie1e Solicit og 0ettes Snter-
ester, ONT iaaoant maatte blipe for.
langt al bam.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

lfelig Sag at 1eie, maalfe banlfelige=
re for set n11bnren6e @niltertum
ems for set foregaaen6e; men set
maatte paafi6nnes, at Mintlteriet
tog Gagen op og iatte fin gfsiltens
tn6 6erpaa.
Sc. 81 8 e + e n erflere6e paa
Spires Gegne, at @Gire bor re6e til
at itette etbbert Minilterium, ser /
S%oritaaelie me6 begge @igs6agens
Sing bil6e iette Jig til @ooe0opgabe
at gienoprette Mnieelien u6a6ttl og
Sillioen inoaotil og ipge 6orioars=
iage11 oronet poa foriparlia Mao0e.
SIP. &onietlspreli6ent s. 6.
@briitenien og ftp. Snoenrigsmini=
iter @igur6 8erg er balgte til ben=
bol6sbis Sorman6: og @efreter for
&eformpartiets @igs6agsorganiia>
ton iite6et for 2an6br1gsminiiter
Mn6ers @iellen og Srafifminilter
SEMEN Senoerup.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

Meoborger, til bans @uitru for ben=
oes Snteresie for &olonienS itore og
menneifefierlige G%oretagenoer,
blonbt bpilfe BET 6anlfe Mloer6oms~
biem inota9er ferite &looS.
@r. s. 0cfenbolt par Sorman1 for
Sen &omite, Ser bab6e orrangeret
5eitligbe0en, og ban fungere6e till
&c JONI u%Soaltmaiter". Salen for
sgresgieiten bol6tes al &aitor M0om
Dan, Der frembebe0e, at naar &on<
jul &anion bar blebet en- repraienta=
tip Mon6, laa bar set life i6m Sof-
man0> men iom &epreientant for Set
e6le1te og be61te / set banife Soft,
9grligbe0, &igrteligbe0 og Srolfab.
San taffe0e &oniul @anion for Set
CODE gfsempel bans 2ip bap6e gipet
os 9anife, for bans &ielplombeo og
8robbe0.
@agfprer @a1tr1tp tolte for Scott
iulin6en iom &uitrlt, Mo6er og @us-
mooer> og taffeoe ben6e for benbeS
girfiombeo og Mrbei6e for alle ban=
tie @ipremaal, gan1fe iarligt Ml0er=
oolnsbiemmet.
6or' &oniu1 Sonions 8grn talte
Mr. 6. &asmusien fra Minneapolis,
Scr. Gorl Mntouien for Sen oonlfe
Mnperifaner og &oniuI S6renien for
&pin6en.
8aaoe &onilll % 6ru @onion taf-
feoe for ben 8enIigbeo og sore Ser
bar pilf" Dem, og efter ct bpggeligt og
muttert ~felifdbeltgt Somper ilutte0e
BEN imuffe Ge1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

Com tioligere omtalt far fgl.
oanif &oniul 6 $. &anlon / Chico
go, 1rnoer bpis Di]trift Sc noropeit=
og beitltge 5toter bprer,
Mflfe6 fra tit igmbeoe,
ban far befleot / 10
Star, for u6eluffenbe at ofre fin Sio
til fin ltore Torrct>1ing. S oen Mn>
leontng CT &onil,l @n11lon} Ser alle=
re0e for nogle Mar li0en blep 11onepnt
til &ibber al 9annebrog, al 9an=
marfs &onge blepen beoret mes Cant
n~ebrogsmenoenes &eoerstegn JON
Mnerfien0elie for bans 6pgtige gm=
beosferelie.
Den 0anife &oloni / Chicago, al
bpilfen &oniul @anlun / en- lang
Morreffe bar peret ct al Sc melt az
teoe og afbol0te Meoleunmer, bapoe
I M%r1leon1ng at bans SratrG0en ira
&onlulatpoiten in0bu0t &oniulen oQ
bans 6amtlie til Ell ltdrre Geitligbeo.
Ser afboloteS 6reoog lioite ltge / q
al 8pens imuffelte 6%eitlofaler. Ser
bar arrangeret / 6orm al en- elegant
Mi00ag, I bpilfen 0eltog iaa mango
lom 2ofalerne flll10e rl1n1u1e, 6lertal:
let @bicago=Go men ogiaa ire
flere Ste0er u0enfor Chicago pa1
Ser 0eltagere. 0e rnelt an1ete og
in0flp6eliesrige 9anlfe bar ttllte0e
og bele Soften bleu e1 parn og bier:
telig &ploeit til @oniul Sonion oq
bans 6amilie, til &pnlulen life Bio:
JONI opgtig, iombittigbe0sful0 ol
fremfor alt i~mp0efom1ren0c Gmbcos
man6, men ogiaa iom Menneifc ol
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-10-30

9en itore amerifanife Tlaabc az
ieileoe fra Dofobama, Sapan, S6n-
oag. @n Mfoeling al Slaaben lei.
lebe til Mmop, &tna, boor Sen bill a,1.
fomme / Sag, en- anben Mfoeling git
lige til Manila, bbor Sen arriberer
2proag. Slaaoens 0pbolo / Sopa1
bar bGret preget al Sen itgrit mulige
@jeitfrtbeo fra bnaoe &egieringens
og 8efolfninges SIDE. Der bIep
ptit baaoe 0fficerer % Mono1fab 6en
itGrite Spmerfiombe0, og set bar tD-
6eltgt at merfe> at Saponeierne be-
nptteoe ierligt 6enne Mnleoning til
at legge 6eres @enifab for Mmerifa
for 9ngm. Sntet Steb er 6loaoen
.blepet mootaget meb iaa itore 9greg-
bepisninger Tom / Sapm.