davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30


Sir Thomas Upton sport who has got much lip
You tie good down. but string up
Hughes nominated ought tue with them
whiskers
The only fellow catch with hatful of wild
is pony of whisky
One thing that said in favor of the trusts that they
good to their mother Mrs Tariff. 80
The coal we'll the president Of being
sponsbe for this mild winter weather.
Probably the president thought would the of
doctor to pull Uncle Sans leg for larger navy
San Francisco preacher that the chatter
woman's club is nuisance and should be suppressed
When Anna Gould divorce she landed great deal harder
waop Bon's bread basket than Prince de Sagan did
Tim old Snowman and will there with both feet il
he did lose being by steamboat while
ming.
During his life Nebraska pooh. poohed the
hell days before died gave
shroud made out Of asbestos
claimed that the people who live prohibition
better health than those who live in state where quors Sold Now
that why it that there three times
lin dry n a veto
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
II Great Leader.

Il Great Leader.
PRESIDENT JOHN MITCHELL of the United Mine
Workers. is perhaps the most idolized labor leader
that America has produced. No leader has the
trust and confidence of his fellow workman 80 fully
as has Mr. Mitchell That the miners love and adj
mire their leader was amply demonstrated recently
when they presented him'with two thousand seven
hundred dollars in cash. On account of i'll health
Mr. Mitchell intends to resign his present position;
and il will be difficult thing for the miners to find
successor who possesses the tact and personality
that Mr. Mitchell has displayed frequently in his
trying work.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
Poor Prophets.

The many soothsayers and prophets of this
country and Europe are again busy predicting all
kinds of dire calamtes that to take place during
the present year. The man who has seldom made
q false prediction, has again given out his annual
sthrillers in the form of earthquakes, volcanoes,
wars, fire. and foods Also the neophytes, timid but
full of confidence have added their mite to the gen.
eral output Only recently we perused the predic-
tons prophesied for l9O6-O7 and if these alleged
soothsayers of this years vintage do not come any
nearer than their predecessors there need be no oc
casion for alarm. These prophets would make ex-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
A POINT OF INTEREST.

certain county Arkansas man named Walters put
stealing watch The evidence had been very conflicting
and the retired the judge remarked suav that he
the smoothing out possible difficulties
he should be most happy to do
jurors fled of the box re-
maned and there his countenance indicating
great perpexity y ~ t~sN 81
any question you'd like to ask before you
asked his Honor observing the jurors hesitancy.
The mans face frightened EYES, your honor he replied eagerly
"Td like Honor whether the prisoner really
watch. "-Harper's Weekly
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
MUEiN6 Men.

ON UfCCSLy JN 6N.
In CLEVELAND, ONO, there is perhaps the most
unique workhouse that is to be found in this country
No attempt is made to make money; the principal
object strange it may appear, is to make men, 1t
is in this respect that it differs with every similar
institution in the country perhaps in the world.
The authorities of that city discovered that work.
house sentence did not lead to any practical solution
of the sociological problems confronting the city;
and, instead of sentencing men to the workhouse,
they now have them taken to the "Cleveland Farm
Colony" At this place there is no guard, no stock
ade, and no ball and chain. Every man is placed
on his honor and very few have broken their pledge
Fhe colony consists of nineteen hundred acres and
the men sent there do all the work in cheerful and
obedient manner.
A recent number Of the Outlook contains an ex-
cellent article that fully describes the working of
this method. It appears to us that it will not
be long before e workhouse system of this country
will undergo radical change. While 1t is admitted
that there will always be need for the old method,
the number of those sent there will be decidedly less
Judge Cleland of Chicago has also discovered the
extravagant waste and deterioratng effects of COM
uniting men to workhouse. Mr.. Cooley has charge
of the Cleveland colony, and in the Outlook he is
quoted as saying: "Have right to SO punish the
boy and the man, the girl and the woman, that our
punishment leaves them hopeless, more vicious,
than they were before? Is it just to annhlate self
respect by placing on every offender brand of
shame that years of effort will not eradicate?'
These are pertinent questions that deserve the
attention of every sane person.. II the whirgig of
time has proved this system to be vicious it is time
that it was abolished Personally we believe that
Judge Cleland is saving more men from becoming
criminals than all the warehouses in the country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
NOTICE..

PERSONS receiving copies Of MIRROR VINO are
regular will please consider saoh as sample
IT, after reading, conclude that ia
worthy send name to this oface Tor
trial subscription Published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
.F AMERICAN FICTION.

F AMERICAN FICTION, Mrs Anterior, lady who
~ all her that fiction in
At first glance this direct insult several American novess
of merits For instance Poe something about
murders in the Rue Mogue Then there entitled
Jung And how about Mr. Anon who writes enteranngy
Onearmed Pete the Dreadful Desperate? But bood
meaphorcal atho difficult give meaning
Of blue blood this country
all created free and equal But if she red blood why
introduce her Jack London Yet there
American nove be divided classes those who
"blood" blood who like Mr. Howes
Mr. James, have and blood There something
aggravatng the plain person the fiction of this latter school,
words and such economy action On other
hand the noes who have the fundamental idea their heads
novel needs action Mr. Dixon for instance almost
clumsy their workmanship and ban in their conclusions Some
prophet will arise maybe out of Kansas maybe out of New
Mexico who will combine the skill character drawing Bret Hare
ubey Edith Wharton the American flavor Of Owen Wster
the directness Of Hawthorne d g88e
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30


IT is evident from the latest dispatches from
Japan that the leading men of that country never
entertained the idea of going to war with this
country, for the finances of Japan on the verge
of tottering to pieces The money stringency among
the japanese is in condition today than was
ever experienced in the history of that country For
it to engage in with depleted treasury and its
credit on the wane abroad, would be suicidal No
doubt the Japs were frightened at the possbi-
ity of war with this country than they willing to
concede
In case the elder statesmen OF Japan should
lose their wits and declare war, this nation would
not crumble to pieces as easily did the fighting
machines of Russia. Considering Englands present
status it would probably side with her Eastern ally;
but in the event of this contingency, which is i'm
probable, Germany and France would side with this
country Russia would attempt to seize her lost
in the Far East thus add another factor
to annoy the Japs. However, it is not likely that
the Nipponese entertain the beiefthat her ally will
sever her relations with this country in order not to
sacrifice principle of honor. Therefore, they are
not over anxious to persist in carrying on contro
versy that may lead to worse complexities than any
thing Japan has yet experienced.
America and Europe DO not harbor any ill-feel-
ngs against Japan, but if that country becomes too
obsrepefous she may loose that friendship. just as
Napoleon did when he ruthessy attempted to dictate
to the whole of Europe.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30

ceilrnt humorists if they did not take their literary
eb0litions 80 seriously.
Few persons place any reliance in what these
modern prophets say. They may succeed in
frightening themselves, but they fail to cause rp-
pie of apprehension to lodge in the mind Of any nor
NAL person Altho some of these chaps have been
playing the game for years with little variation they
persistent ever If they succeed in living
as long as Methuseah some of them may yet say to
an astonished and frightened world: IL told you "
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
TO Retire Policemen.

10 RetZ7e FOIICeHl6N.
POLICEMEN in Chicago are to be retired in order
of the hardness of their arteries "It has been de-
termined beyond dispute that man is as old as his
arteries said Health Commissioner Evans last night
in explaining the plan which the retiring board
will work. while it is universal rule that as q
man grows old, his arteries harden yet the process
of hardening does not move evenly with the years.
The arteries of of fifty may be, harder than
those of another man of sixty five. It depends on
the way he has lived" aast's. GO 1aes'.s IS q ss
The machine for testing the arteries is hollow
rubber band put around the biceps of the arm and
connecting with rubber tube which runs to COM
mon pump bulb in the hand. By'workipg the bulb
the person being examined forces air into the band
around the arm until it swels enough to stop the
pulse. mercury standard attached indicates how
much pressure this takes.-D Duluth Herald
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1908-01-30
SALT @SUPERSALT.
B Y A N 6 L I c U S .

HF THE REVIVAL OF COMIC OPERA New York appears
have gone crazy 1.-THE Merry Widow" The tale is told of
left his house with his daughter playing the first strain Of
The truth that critical New York having
the good music and New York having
passed whsd there least reasonable
basis Of between the nearly of olas
popular only Merry good pop
ar music but the be said of "Tom JONES' the
Edward German judged his precious writings which,
he Princess Kensgo if not particularly funny play least
contains far behind the nimiabe Sullivan More
elbows mpovers the public TASTE of whom also
LizaL ehmann! = .@s s.s#s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

ssn Der Map pole Wine bel gHiaon.
gnglano. fano am l8. Muauit cine gr-
plalion bon @rubenQas ffatt. burh
,pelhe uneefdbr 20 Yerqienie Dsrihuttet
ipuroen. Na1bem bic Maihinsn tens
pordr rsparirt tporhen. oranasn 0iifs=
monnihaften IN bic @rubt sin. lie ian.
ben absr ben Deg balb burA 1rilmmer
perfperrt uno bic 9iftiaen EdmpFe
apan9en ie aur Rldfehr. 9rsi tGote
Yeraleute unb elm i1,uer VerleEtet
,uurben auf9efunben. ME aud einiae
pferoe. Mebrere Geute Bot, Der Aet-
tunQsmannldaft muroen pon oen Gu.
len iibertpdlti9t uuo beiinnnngslos su
Sage sebrabt.
ssm @tambul Quartier IN 2onfanti.
nopel brad am Sonnta9 Nahmiita9
Geuer aus. oas lid nit tolohaler
gdnellisteit perbreitete. Gin narter
Wino trug Die 6lammen lAnea iiber
einen aroBen Staottbeil bin uno III
|fehs Stunoen naren 1900 DauIer uno
2doen 3erlt6rt. I'm 8 llbr Abenos
branute oas Seuer nod. aber Der Wino
bate etmas nabgelaiien. Stambul
lit Der mubameoaniihe Staottbeil, in
oem lib Die 0aupt= Woiheen. Die Mau=
ioleen. bic ydoer. Die ya5are uno Die
&esierungsaebduoe befanben. gereits
i'm Sabre 1865 brannte oieier 3bsil Der
NItltaot ab.
eSn Marotfo lit Der Sultan Nboul
Nlis bon Den Sruppen ieines gruoers,
Nulai 9afio, geihla9en tuoroen uno
Mulai 6afio 1T gum Sutton plOtla=
mirt moroen.
Der norlpe9iibe Dampfer ,Goloe-
fonoen", Der auf Der Gabrt bon BERGEN
paugeIunoe begrilfen mar. 9ina an Der
Wsiitiiite non Normesen u.ter. @s
beiBt. baB 40 Perionen ibren 5oo 5an=
ben. obuobl bis ieBt nur Is 2siben
gebor9en woroen lino. 10 Diel man meiB
feline Nuslanoet. Dem Giuten oes
Dampfers iou cine firhterlihe panit
oorausseaan9en iein. gOm llfer ab=
selanote 9tllfe traf aber 5u lpdt elm.
Die belgilhe Ueputirtentammer bat
ON 20. Auguit Den Gohao= glnntrions-
9ertrag nit SO eeaen IS Stimmetl an=
senommen. 9ie golonlaluorlage mur.
De Damn in atueiter 2eIuna nit 80 geaen
4S Gtimmen> 9utgebeiBen. Sic An.
neriOn oes Gonso=staates ourd yel=
aien lit jebt nur eine Syrage ban turSer
3eit, oa ole gOrlaae iouobl bonn eenat
als bonn &Oni9 2eopOlo 9utsebeiBen
uoroen lit. Das periOnlide &esime
oes 20niss in Nfrita erreiht bamit ein
@noe - in Der 3utunIt miro er nibis
mebr nit Dem Staate su tbun baben,
Der gang bon gel9ien oertualtet peroen
miro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
ausIanb.

Nm Montag Iriib lit in 6,ioelber9
Sreiberr Gpsf bon 5ternbera. oeuilher
Beianoter fur bic Yereinisten 5taaten.
an oen 6olaen elmer Rrebsopelatiun,
ueIde Drofe0or ,@3arnp porsenommen
bate. ian Dotel Dietoria seftorben. Die
Satin ees Barons, geb. 2illian Wiap
lancbam aus 2ouisDille, Gp., belt fis
aur aebten Wiinute fanobaft an ieineni
@terbebette aus. Baron bon Sternberg
ipor am Is. Wai BON 9fep Oort nod
Neutidlano ab9efabren.
prdioent &ooiepelt empfing nit tie=
fer BetriibniB bic Nahriht pom 0in.
fheioen bes Barons bon Gternbera.
ben er ieit Sabren 3u ieinen intimen
Greunbsn gesdblt bate.
Der 78. @eburtstog bes 2aiiers
6ron3 ..5olepb iii am 18. Mu9ul
nidt nur iii Mien ionoern in gan;
Cenerrei1 uno un9arn IN feflinel
Melle begonlen iDcroen. Sn aller
|Stdoten uno qrtihniten mar 9efa9a
|tuorDen ]; Jelt3pttesbienite ipuroen Der
on}foltet. MilitdrporoDen ob9ehaltsn
|uuO om 9lo@mittn9 ullb Mbeno MURDER
lberaa Dolisfsfe DsranRaltet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
@arnnt Satncs See Scinno
apNr0c.

Ssosrmann in GAINESVILLE. O.. tsnnt
Gran Wlarp See Don Iano. VolirUute
9tp. z. sic ihreibt: ,Wsn 8olts.
Samss See. aiaubt islt, ooS er 'em
2ebeu Dem @ebraub uon Or. Sing )
Rem 3iseopsrp petbantt. Seine Nuus
gen waren 10 fart anseQriIIsn. oob
Shminoluht unperineiolit, ihlen, ols
ibm Elm 6reuno vNew ,9iscouern" ems
pfabl. 9Dir ma1ien einen Sslluh oas
nit uno er tuuroe ourh oelen @ebraub
oollidnoiaer Geiunobeit 5uriidaeae=
ben." Dr. Sings 9lem DISCOVERY 1T
Der 4Oni9 aller Geblen= uno gunssn.
beilmittel. Jiir 0uiten unb grtdltnns
gen bat es niht ieines GleiAen. Die
erfe Dofis brinet 2inoerune. Inter
Garunlie pertcuit bon W. @. Deter's
MDoibete. preis SOC unb 81. probe-
fIalhe fret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
8. g. urfers St0re|
Nenigfe iteu.
Die aeuea 9er6a-anSige fdr
3rauen dl0 fertig.
Muc nemettett WoOctt ttnO
sSabrifatc In Dtoktr
Y(ttSIU q f1l>

STIR 9ieieniaen. bic ibre Ginfdufe
iriibe mahem pollen. 1T Die friibe Nus
ltellung oieier gDaareli bon AroBsm
gyertbe. ba oieielben aeiaen. ,pte beoeii.
teno Der llnterlhieo Der Diooe III fiir bic
neue Saiiou aeaeniiber Der perflofenell.
9as 5alent mb Der 8enius Der be-
riibmtelten 2leioermah,r bat ii6 Ders
eiuiot. UNI eine NusSieilung m0alih au
mahsn. ,pie iie Sud bel uns aebotens
miro.
Inter ben neuen Mooen III oas mos
o,fi,irte Direetnire aleio. oas gmpire
Gleio, Die neusll. lalaen Hleioilngs-
ltute. Die aleioer nit iran56IiIhem Auss
ibnitt. &ofe nit Nusihmtt nit fur8elI,
Msitsn. einiah aeitbneioerte Rleioer ,f.
Die 3ofs nah Der Sinae perifieoen
bon 81 Sc 3oll uno SioIfe uno ssar.
ben iino prdtbiig. 9reiie bon $3.50
bis $5O.0 0O.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27


ih Der oemctratiIbe @oupsrnsurs=@an=
oioat 3bomas &. 9arlbdll bon Sn.
oiana. Der cuf Die Nnfrase. Oh er eine
County Option Bill unterseihuen wiir=
be. in folsenoer Meiie antuortete
,Wenn i'd Goantp Option fir eine
effettipere 9emperenamabreael balten
,piiroe als 9omnlbips unD Waro=Op-
tion, bann phroe ib mid 10 ausoriifen.
bann aber wiiroe ih aud meinen Na=
men pom oemotratiihen Sidet suriif-
aieben. Ser Sentotrat. Der 9laubt, oaB
Der getrdntebanoel gang ab9eldafft
,perben Iolte. ioute nibt fur mid itims
men = Der Iollte fir Den Probibltlonss
@anoibaten liimlf,en.
Wlan muB WarIbal nit oielcr @r=
ilaruns unbeoinat 3eht 9eben. Die
5rintiraae. Die iibsrbaupt teine Golle
in ben Mablen ipielen iolte, lit 3ur
.3eit Die brennenope I'm Staate uno III
tbatld1lib 10 brenneno, bab lie ale
anberen 6ra9en in Der politit iibers
|f1attet. sic 1T Die eigentlide ,Sfue"
lollte es aber niht Sein. Dle ianatiter
babeu lie in Die polltit sebraAt, oieiel.
ber Haroilter. Die ben @etrdntebanoel
ousrMien mpdten. Nnitatt 3u tbun,
,pas bas Nihtiae tudre - oas probi.
biiionsiifet su itinmnen - perheben fl
es. ourh Crsanilationen,mie bic Nnti=
5aloous2iga, ole beioen 9roben par
teien ,n neranlailen. ben &f fur fl
ausSutraaen, uno 10 Tom Die Tra1e II
Die Wolit,a Der beiben 9roBen parteien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
amlanb.

Mm 81. Muauft bat bic Bunoesre9ies
rnng in Gbiia9o btim Mppeaations-
8eridtsbof cine Yetition ein9ereidt.
in nelher ie um Mieoeraufnahme Des
Beriabyens ae9en Die STANDARD Oil 90.
bon Snbiana, in Der 20 Millionen-
Gahe, erluht. Sic Yetiiion entbdlt
mebrere TauienD Dorte.
gapitdn Better 6. 0oines. Der in
0luibina bel Rem Vert Wn. 6. Nnnis
srlhoien fe1t fidb irrfinnia, inoen, er
BEL benz Werb0r, nit De3ug ouf ben
Nnnis Worb. Das Il Qe1ern nit feirenl
Bru0er 1u beheben bate, f9 ipel1srts
Isint Uniform abjuls0sn ulio bebanp.
iii, onB itin url0ib ob9eIoufen lr6rs
lnO * mad BEN 6ort 3urudtebtsil
Inlubts.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
9etratbsb etpiAtgun9en.

Geo. M. sbawosr. scio, .. Nl=
niloa ,Sbuu, ubribspille.
2erop g. Sones. Canal 0oDer-goitf
8. 2amrence, Susearamas.
Ralpb ssinlep - gsllie 9. Crime, bei=
be bon Wiineral @itp.
Sobn W. SIDES. WioDale - Raibrine
gobertion, &os nell.
Sobn M. gomaros. ubribspille -
Gertrude 6iller, @naoenbiitten.
Simon .. Waiem. Vermilllon. .. -
Clara Zimmerman. Haserspille.
3bomas IS. Spler. Guaarcreet - 81
ma 6leiibmau, Sbanesoille.
Seize No9elp - @oua WeMarrea, bel
De pon Seem philadelphia.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
eie Itctt gmtc Gad)es,.

Gran Gbas. 8. Smith bon Wef
6rantlin. Moine. la9t: sd liebe quite
Sadie unD babe Or. Sings 92em 2ife
piQs als unler Gamilien- Nbfiibrunas-
mittel oooptirt. neil lie gut fnb unb
itre Mrbeit perrihten. o6ne G6mieri9=
teiten barber 3u MAIDEN. Dieien
fGmer3(olen Neiniger unter @orantie
Deriault fur 25e in y. q. pettr's Mpo.
tbeis. Sn Ystsrs apot1ets pirO osuti6
0sipro&en.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
gos IN nor mnhrhnft d,riS1(iHp

= 9as if Der tDabrbaft driltlibe
Ge,f unb 6inn. Der Den 0dnoler nit
YetensmHtslu oapon abb0lt. Is uno 80
Gsuts Butter bemIslben Sopfe au ent-
nebmen. gpeGn bieler Sinn INNER
me1r ps,tiimmert. 10 III Daran ipelliaer
Die Butter lhulo. oils bas Getreben.
inbglihn ldalell mo nat Der 0entbar
QermQlten Wahe reid Sn lueroen, ein
yeIiYbeu. bas III bieiein Dollarlanoe
msbs nls fu,dtmo su siIRm Rational.
later lib berausgebilbet bat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

uxAos Ben 4bpne 1872.
I,r. q. d. msrafrinsr,
6nmSopatbil4cr Mr5t nno eSunoar5t.
22s on 8. etrabe,
ganal 9oper, Sbic.
epse6Rmnnsn:
mormittnos 1880 = $50. Nadbmittaes LOO -S'W
Mbeybs 6.30 = $780,
eonntaes. .Rahmittass LOO = S'oo.
x.s.,,aIitSt: GhrcnsIde aransbeiten. Grausn'
frauibestsa anb xsenn'asisnns.
Gs. .wirb benti1 seiprodlen. Wntta'
In her gada prpmpt beantmortet.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
0omUcrmctlr 9arris ais W0rs
fdmpisr Der MntissaIoons
0iaa.

unler naiiellllhilaer @OupernerI
b9tiis 1ui uot b.m 9rOBen ldlrliher
.Du.np Nst,,n4" Der Wtetbootlten in
yultalier cine 2inlprade aebnlieli. pels
l,s u. II. un1 Ole lolasioe un5lpelbeu=
i,ss S,elit snllaii, Ok liber leine Stells
nns tslner 3ius,Vl auitOmn,sn ldBt.
y lanit
.@,n c,.ui,luitr 0srIub wirb isbt
u1n p.n Ntliani.Lnnole nno ov,eil
Ul,,iil,n p.llutti, ttilsll 9Dtoesrllf o0er
v.a N,et,ijlitnu ots Nole 8eltB Bes
teunnu r,,ul HpiiuiD uno ionlt,aer
I,np,,.na- Mublaumen onlbSnleBen.
sd yluubv lndi. cub o,tie Drananlla.
t,onen mt osm ausasoehnien 1ebrauhe
hires Gorrupi,onsfonos i'm Stanoe fem
meroen, cine lsglslatur 3n etm0blen.
Die ibnen @sb0r identt. SD lsBs tin
Observation-Disclosures 3uDe,tranen aui Ole
@brlidteit. 9reue> uno alu9beli Der
Stin,mssber pom Ohio"
Sun. unier 3uIals BouUerneur .pi,o
SUSI uuND Utuitu. $oSD SAps w NE,
beb 2ieo i'd lin9 !" lno er pelB an
bsnen. marum er fir Die 2iaa arbeiiet.
Wenn er aber DOn einem &orruptlOns-
fono ipribt. 10 lollte er beoentsn. bob
man in einem @lasbnuie nht mil
6teinen tperfeu iollte. &elne Graan,.
lation bat einen ar66eren &ouuplluns.
| fono als bic Nnii- SalOcnsG Giau. bsnll
unIere reibten Gorporatlontn. mle orr
Geltruh uno Gtabltruf. neblt Ul.lell
anceren unterliiiBen oielelbe mi lltis
9ebieer 6ano, oamit bic Giga llD oanl.
ourh bic in ibrem Dienne itsheuol'
@eiebseber uno 8eriDaltunasbsamisI'
ertelnllib erneile-
9ies peiB Dartis auh gut aenlla.
uno IS 1T cine se,neine 8erorebnna Don
3baiiG1sn. wenn er ieine 8taner be.
jhulDist. @ebrand bon einem &Orrup'
tionsIono au MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27

sanerbalb Der lebten fehais Gage
(inb in Den Ser. Staaieil rs Neaer 9e.
lpnht Worben uno bon oieien wur0en
Mur bier oes trinliilellell Mn8riffs auf
,peiBe 5rauen bei1nioi9t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-08-27
S19.95 FIR nenc ecid,neiDerte
Insiiae fiir 5Sraucu.

3sbn peribieOene S!p!s. pom iein.
Hen Su6e gsmadt. Ghspiot, Serees
uno it0ne selireifts gioiie. ein3elne
einTcd, 9el6neioert, aros,e nit Geioe
sarnirt. nit ihOnen Gnopfen. anoere
nit Satin @aruiruneen. 9Ofe "a,
36 nno 40 3oll lang. pom belien Safiet
uno Stinners garaniirtem Satin.
Stirts nit ourhbrotener Sunica
unb inoollislrtem Eircctpire stpl uno
III Den belebteiteu SSarhen: geabD.
idmarS. raudarau. nsinIorbia. grim
u|m. SpeSialpreis Iiir DieIe Wpbe.
Serr llrTer 1T 9eraos BON Nelp Dorf
snriideetehri. no er 9Insiiae, Rode,
StirtS mno Gleioeriipffe opt cen neues
Iie1 Mooen uno MuItern eingetault
bat.
3. 9. 1trfers grsiser Store
Cf=@ad,ilrsSe.
Nr,u Ybi!aurIp1ia. Gin.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-10
ID SEARCH FUR TWO LOST MEN
PETERSON GoHs TO LOOK FOR STATES AND RUSSELL

The launch Peterson yesterday despatched to join in the search for Billy Russell and Roscoe States the two men for whom Juneau has been looking since the wreck of the Fox some three weeks ago Five Finger light The men were of the of the Fox and when the craft be- came disabled they left a small boat to get assistance
 Those left on the Fox rescued and the Fox herself lowed to Juneau but neither States Russell have been seen although the search has been carried since with every available craft at Juneau.
 Taku inlet and the waters between Five Fingers and Juneau have been sailed repeatedly but still hope is not entirely given up.
 Some express fear that they have been dealt with foul y by the Indians the neghborhood but in that case the boat at least would be recovered The Peterson will be gone for an indefinite time and in the meantime some other means of communication with Fort Seward will have to be resorted to-
The daily Alaskan., 1908-02-10
BIG HERDS OF CARIBOU ARE
 HOVIRG ALONG BOUNDARY

As mony as a quarter of a million of caribou are ranging through the Yukon and Alaskan wilderness one hun dred mileS or less west of Dawson.
 The news of the great procession was reported at Dawson by A. E. Pretty, one of the best known old time Klon- dlke business men and miners, who has just reached there from the head of the slxtymile river says the News;
 "The great herd says Mr. Pretty, "is moving steadily southward. It's course is close to and about in the di- rectlon taken by the hundred and forty first parallel, the boundary between Alaska and Canada,
 "Patterson and I were at the head of the siztymlle thirty days, and every day this vast procession was ranging along the hill opposite our cabin"