davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-02
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

Mr.. Bryan says, keep the
Chinese out" Mr.. Taft says,
as II not the duty OF members
Of Congress and Of the Execu.
tive to disregard the unreason-
able demand Of a part Of the
community deeply prejudiced
upon this subject In the far
west. and insist upon extending
justice and courtesy to a peo.
pIe from whom we are deriving
and are likely to derive such I'M
mense benefit In the way Of In.
ternationaI trade" IN OTHER
WORDS TAFT SAYS LET THE
CHINESE IN.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-02

Inc republican Party'S own Answer
In his address to the Republican ma
tional convention, Temporary Chair
man Burrows referred to the Repub
lican victory in 1904. and then asked:
''In view OF this Endorsement. it be
comes pertinent and opportune to in
quire. what has the Republican party
done in the last four years Of govern.
ment control to forfeit public conn
dence or create distrust in its capac
ity for future administration?
For this question the Rocheste,
New York; Union and Advertiser
hnds striking answer. This is the
answer which the Union and Adver
tiser takes out OF the mouth Of Sen
ator Burrows own party as stated in
the Republican Platform OF 1896: "Ip
the broad effect Of its policy 1t hat
precipitated panic. blighted industry
and trade with prolonged depression
closed factories. reduced work and
wages. halted enterprise and crippled
American production. Every consider
alton OF public safety and individual
interest demands that the government
shall be rescued from the hands Of
those who have shown themselves in
cable Of conducting 1t without dis
aster."
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1908-10-02

Living Cost-Wages.

Has cost OF living increased
faster than have wages? The
answer is found in the follow
ing table Of two lines:
Increase.
Cost Of living 40 per cent
Wages ............l9 per cert
Frank w. Hitchcock. now
National Republican chairman.
} former first assistant postmas-
ter-general. recommended
$4,000 900 increase in the com.
pensation OF letter carriers. Civ.
ing as his reason that cost OF
living has materially increased.
Salaries Of senators and repre-
sentatives were increased so per
cent. and many speeches were
made in both bodies to show
that so heavy has been the In
crease in living cost that the
raise in congressional salaries
was necessary, lest only wealthy
mon be able to accept Office in
either branch OF the congress.
Need any housewife be told
} these facts? Is there a head Of
family who does not realize
their truth?
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

November, 1903, and has lived here continuously ever since. MT. and Mrs. Van Liere will be at home on the Marsan ranch, which MT. Van Liere has purchased from MT. Beloat, after January l, 1909.
 w. B. Long and family spent last Sunday at the Haynes mines in the White Tank mountains. No opera tions are being carried on at the mines just now. The Gila Gold Lode, the corporate name of the company owning the property, received a solar plexus blow along with many others when the panic struck the country. As soon as money matters are a little easier work will begin again as the property is good and only needs developing to be made paying pro ducer. For several winters the mines location has been a winter resort for some of the arrangements relatives and friends. MT. Haynes, the su perintendent, is expecting a party of about thirty people to come there for the rest of the winter soon after the holidays, from Maine. The party will be both for pleasure and busi- ness.
 Seven of as black and wise old crows as ever pulled corn in an east ern field have been spending the week in the Liberty country. These are the first eastern crows ever seen here and while nobody here who knew the crow family in the east had any particular friendship for the crow family. there have been some friendly words spoken about these crows on account of long acquaint- ance with the family.
 Ralph Nye is located with his new drug store in the building east of the postoffice at Buckeye. He has line of Christmas goods on hand.
 A party including Messers Had sell and Trouth of Buckeye were on a deer hunt last week and were successful in bringing in five. All of their friends and families had veni- son for a time.
 Johnston's store at Buckeye has been closed for a time and an in ventory taken and Homer Davis is now installed as head man at the counters. A line of several kinds of new goods will be added to the stock.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
REDEW|LL'S SALE A SUCCESSFUL ONE
Though It Is a Violation of the Com pany's Policy, Circumstances Seem- ed to Make 1t Necessary.

Among the several large business houses that are advertising sales in The Republican at the present time. seems to be getting results. For the past quarter of a century of it's resi- dence in Phoenix this well known concern has followed a policy of never having a sale on high grade articles such as new pianos, organs, etc When asked the reason for having a sale at this time MT. Redewill ex- plained as follows:
 Yes, it seems to be the fashion to have sales nowadays. In some houses, particularly in Los Angeles. one has to look a long time before he finds a store that has not got some sale on, fake or otherwise. I believe that all the merchants in Phoenix expected lively times to i'm mediately follow election, and We. like others, placed stock orders in advance in order to meet the eX- pected rush of prosperity. But we were disappointed, that is. dOubly dis appointed. The business has come and now we are sorry we started the sale because we believe that the business was only temporarily sup pressed, while now we have violated our policy which was a good one, as our success has proven. Yet, five pianos and pianola pianos in stock, with over twice that many contracted for and to be shipped, all before April l, 1909, is rather a serious piece of business. Many business houses of more pretentious means than ours have gone under the past few years. with less than the equivalent of a quarter of our annual purchases to account for.
 There is one point in the industry. however that we can look upon with during the past year; and that is, if let alone and not pestered to death by travelling piano men the people will purchase good pianos. Two years ago when cheap piano competi- tion was awake one-third of our pur- chases were for the commercial grade We note during the past year that our commercial orders fig ured only one-siXth of the total pur chases. This shows that if customers are not forced into buying and await their own pleasure, they will buy standard makes of pianos.
 Playing on names, cheap grades,
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.

Kansas City, Dec. 13.-There were liberal runs of cattle after the middle of last week, causing a sagging market and the advance the first of the week
 was wiped out by the close. prices fin ishing about steady with the close of
 the previous week. The supply from
 the range country was liberal, for so
 late in the season, but quality is not as
 good as formerly. Run today here is
 l5,OOO head, and heavy at other points, market weak to a shade lower. There
 is a liberal supply of Colorado and other Western cattle here today, and
 the bulk of it has sold nearly steady with the close of last week. Beef steers show some loss, but as quality in this class is not as good as a week or two ago, sellers can not complain much. Colorado beef steers brought $3.90 to $4G5, stockers S3.75 to $4.20. feeders $4.00 to $4.50, cows $40 to S4.50, can ner cows around $2.60. The Panhandle country is about through shipping. but a good many New MeXicos are still coming mainly cows and canners at $2.25 to $40, and stOckers and feeders at $3.25 to $4.25, veal calves up to $6.50. A feature of the cattle market in No- vember was the large number of stock CTS and feeders bought here to go out to the country. 75.000 head. against B ,00O head same month last year.
 The sheep and lamb market made gain of 15 to 25 cents last week, al- though receipts were heavier than in recent weeks, at 37,OO0 head. Supply today is 5000 head, market q shade lower, under the influence of big run at Eastern points. Fed lambs SCI at $6.00 to s6.5O. yearlings $4.75 to s5.25, wethers s425 to S4.75, ewes s3.9O to s4.25. Quite a number of sheep and lambs are still coming from the range country. mostly from Arizona and New Mexico. and about all of it on the feed CT order, lambs at $4.25 to s5.25. weth- CTS and yearlings $4.00 to $40, ewes s2.5O to $4.00, including breeding ewes around the latter figure
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

position for a period of more than two years.
 Fred Blackmer of North Fifth ave nue. Phoenix, was here Saturday and Sunday and returned home Monday. Curtis Long, a grandson of Geo. F.
 Houghton, is here from Oklahoma and is attending school at Liberty.
 l.. E. Shepard of Murphy has rent ed the International Trading com pany's ranch at Liberty and will take possession on the first of January, 1909.
 Geo. Bagley and Ed Brewster have commenced work on Geo. F. Tough tons new house in the Liberty neigh borhood. MT. Houghton has been liv- ing in a tent for some time.
 Homer Harer has established him self in the photographic business at Liberty. He has rented the house on the Jake Spain part of the Interna tional Trading company's ranch and will now take your picture while you wait.
 Mrs. Fred Walls received a letter from Mr Walls Saturday stating that his mother was much improved and that he would return home in the near future.
 w A Evans has sold his ranch and cattle on the Hasayampa river to Geo. F. Coke and John Montgomery Jr The ranch consists of 400 acres and has been one of the famous ranches of Maricopa county. The price was $2s,OOO For years it sup piled a large part of the hay that was used at the Harqua Hala mines. and was an oasis to the traveller over the deserts of nearly the whole coun- try west of Phoenix, while there was at the same time other ranches under the Buckeye canal. There was none for many years that was as paying a proposition as the Evans ranch. The location gave the alfalfa hay and other products of this particular ranch an enhanced value over the products of any other ranch in the county; the ranch has been owned by the Evans family for twenty years, hay ing been settled by the late Dr. J. M. Evans, who came here with his family from Fairfield, H., in the fall of 1887, and moved to the place just sold in the fall of the next year. w. A Evans was only 14 years old at that time. The newcomers are by no means strangers to the people or the ranching business in these parts. Mir. Coke operated the Christian ranch near the one just purchased for a terms of years. John Montgomery Jr is known to nearly everybody in Maricopa county, as he was born and raised in Phoenix, as was his sister, who is MT. Coke's wife. For several years they have been engaged with Mir Montgomery ST. in the cattle business on the ranges west of Buck eye. They have made a success of the cattle business by raising white faced cattle that are hard to beat anywhere.
 Miss Carrie Beloat and Peter Van Liere were married at noon at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs w R. Beloat of Liberty, last Wednesday. Mrs. Van Liere is the oldest daughter of family who have all been born in the Buckeye country. and is the first native daugh- ter to become a bride. The groom is native of New York state, and was raised in WolcOtt, in Wayne county. He came to this valley in
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14

commonly known as stencil pianos,' are the death of the good piano trade today. Instruments turned as sec ond, third and even fourth best by somewhat reliable companies, are talk ing a vital hold of the purchasing public. The favorite trick is to give piano some well known name of of some article that has firm place in the peoples minds; also names bearing a striking resemblance to the genuine article Were Shakespeare living today he would never have ut tered the famous quotation. Whats in a name?' The Weber and the Vose are our biggest sellers. We learned long since that it is easier to sell them than to compete against them"
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
DISTINGUISHED AUTHOR
 VISITING AT PARKER
Mir George Alexander Fischer Author of the Labyrinthine Life.

Parker. AriZ., Dec. 11.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)-Mr George Alexander Fischer. of New York City. author of This Labyrin- thine Life. a tale of the Arizona des- ert, is in Parker collecting data for his new book descriptive of western frontier life MT. Fischer made the trip down from Needeles to Parker bv boat, and was very much i'm pressed with the natural beauties of the Colorado and surrounding coun- try. Commenting upon This LaDy- rinthine Life, published by Dodge X Company. New York City, the Saint Louis Republic says, that it should give the author the ear of the readers of the country" IL is a novel with purpose. and sets forth in a con vincing manner the problem of tuber- culosis, and interestingly tells us of the life of tuberculosis in the south west. Mr Fischer speaks with au- thority on the subject, having spent a winter in a tent near Phoenix and studied the subject at close range. The book has called forth favorable comment from many of the leading reviews of the United States and the Magazine Pittoresque, a Paris publi- cation, corresponding to Harper's Weekly, gave an exhaustive review of this book.
 James Waters is in town from the Riverside mountains and will leave shortly for the South Plumosa range where he has a contract for develop meth work on the Red Hill gold claims.
 s. Jacoby came in from the Copper Basin country today for supplies.
 Ben Coleman and Jack Mclean. who have been prospecting in the Whipple mountains, were fin town to- day. Ben has recently made dis covery that he hopes will prove just what the doctor ordered when just a little more work is done on it.
 MT. Flood. clerk of the Hampden Arms at Los Angeles, is in town arranging to do his annual work in the Whipples.
 Joan Neal is in Prescott on busi- ness.
 Tom Powell, the contractor. has just completed the new barber shop of Fullerton. who recently moved here from Wenden. He is starting off with a good business.
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
BUCKEYE.

Mrs. Brunes. a sister of H. A Hammels of Liberty, has gone to Phoenix, where she will vist rela- tives. Mrs. Brunes' home is in Chi cagO.
 Miss Mallie Frederick of Phoenix is a telephone girl at the Buckeye cen tral office during the absence of Miss Nettie Wayne, who is taking vaca- tion after a continued service in the
Arizona republican., 1908-12-14
THE ANGELUS, Los Angeles, Calif.,

C. C. Loomis, Harry Loomis, Props.
 Cars direct to hotel from all depots. business districts. Close to all theat S2.50 and s3.00; double. s2.50. $500, Angelus Grill is now open. Orpheum
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
u n Tuu 7 {,
Seit iiber 60 Sa6ren

id,on ,purDe Uars. WinSIop's Sootb'
ing.Sprup bon Minionen bon Wfiit'
tern beiln 3abnen Der &inoer ange.
penoet. @irlt 8u I'M Sdlafe onrh
6as Sdreien zines &inoes geitort,
bas i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor Sdmer5en
tpeint2 @enn 10, laiie iofort eine
SIalde bon nMrs. @inslop's Sootb.
ina.Sprup4 bolen. Sein @ert TT
unbe5abIbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenoen iofort 2inoerllng perihaf'
fen. 8erIaBt euh oarauf, Wtiitter,
es i1t fein 8tpeifel oariiber. IS beilt
Diarrboe, reguliert ben Wogen uno
Die gsieren, beieitiet @ino-aolif, er'
ipeift ben @aumen, perbinoert @nt'
aiinoung uno itdrft bas gon5e Sp'
item. vWers. @inslow's Sootbing
Sprllp" fir sabnenoe &iaoer TT on.
aenebm i'm @eidmad; oas &e5ept
itammt bon einem Der 1eiten tpeibli'
den sler5te in ben Ser. Staaten. es
lit BEL alien Druggiiten in Der eaftoen
@eIt gu baben. Breis % Gents per
ssIoide. aauft nihts anoeres als
,,Wers. @insloip's SOOTHING Sprllp." j"
@orantiert unter Der Sooo dno
Drugs 9tfte, 80. Sum- 1906, Serial
geunlmer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
Ser Sommer nabt.

Ser SDmtncr na6t nit raidJen Shrttten,
Gpm Sintmel gliibt bte SDnne 9etk,
gal6 lit CT ipp9l tit nni'ren Wtttten
Itnb ppn ber Stirne rinnt ber Sdtpetv,
Mam bcnft itiftt me6r ait topls nnb Gpgs
len,
Mn Soetsmng pber tteberrDf,
We1dlt lie6er balb beit Gtsntann bpler,
Dsit ieinent falt =frDitallnen glpf.
SalD fanm man aitdj bDn Etcntcs tramcit,
S1eater, Salle itmb nprbci,
5ietpeil' i1 sugeid)lDii'nen &annen
Gs nid)t sans titebr geniitltd) lei.
Sin ii6eriunnb'ncr GtamDpnnft lange
Sinb mariner Gaffee pber See,
9prb tuirb mir fir bic Magem batse,
@enn td] Snbtel bDnt Gtscreme ieb!
Tins aus ber glpptbefe bplen
Wir Sampler =&iigelfen atts nnn,
9ietuetl bic &Driid]t nns befoblen,
Sic @tnterfletber meg s,t tnn.
Die Siiren itnb itnb Jeniter Dffen,
9Siafpmntef ieber 2nft5ng iet,
Snd) ippllem mir babel aud bpffen,
Saf; balb bet Gegen iei purbei.
9odJ Gines bSrt man Dfter Hasen,
Scr Snrit enttpifelt iid gar iebrl
ltnb Gtner ntbd)t bett Mnbertt frageit:
$50 nebtnen mir ba 2tnb'rmns her?
DUN - tpinft Gnh nif)t inn bpllen @lnie
Gas ih1ne, flare 2pne Star8ier?
9hdJts ftiflt ben 9nrif in iold)en WfaRe,
gun allen Sliiiligfeiteu bier.
Gs lit ber Grant fir ale 3eiten,
SIM @inter tuGrmt ct itns bas Slut,
Sett ioa es &iibltng mns bereiten,
1tnh iebt - es lit amdj bafiir gut.
Drum lakt bic @laier nns erbe6en,
ftnb r1tfet lait 5m Treis unb Sanf:
y9as 2pnes sStar =8ter lakt bpd] es leben,
Sen ib5nen, fablen Summertranf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
Giienbabu= Jabrplau.
q. u. & u. q. 8ahn

.Dabb grodet "s3ug mad Soufton, @aIbeiton
Beaumont unb Orange. Mbfabrt 11br abenbs
Mnfunft 7.55 morgens.
gsa6 Rerrebiue. @bfabrt $50 moreens, @il
limit bort 11.30. glbfabrt bon &errpiue 4 ub,
trnfmittags, Mnfunft In san Antonio 7.5(
abenbs. gsur @amitags mad &errbiIIe: A ub,
na6mittaes. Hiiurabrt bon bart Wsontaes b. 7
moreens, Mnfunft In @an stntonto $50 NOR
gems.
gsaG guero, goatum, s3oufton. @aIbeitor
@iobings, 0fodtaIe. Cameron anb g8oco. glb.
fabrt 8.45 bormtttags. glnfl nft llbr u1orgens
gsact BeeniIIe, CORPUS gbrtitt. slIicc Wtatbis
Aranfas 9aB, 8odport, Mbfabrt 1.5o na6'
m. toes nnb llbr a6enbs. Mnfnnft Toe
morgens uno 1.50 nadmittaes.
ssa9 SaIfurtas. slbfabrt 8 ubr abenes an'
fltrft 755 morgens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
@abl ; Mn3eige,t.
FIR Sheriff.

Sic ~Jreie Breiie fir Eegas" TT autos
ri5iert, d1lau3eigen, bnB .. 8. Gtnos
re &anoi6nt fir bas Mmt etnes Sberiffs
BON Begar County lit un0 fi4 Der Gmts
f1eibung Der 6en1otratii4en Yrimdr<
ipablen nntertpirft.
SIZE rBreie YreiIe fir Eegos- TIT autos
ri5iert, an5u3eigen, oaB S James Me.
gIosfeb &anbibat fir baS Mmt
beg @beriffs bon gegar gollntp 1T nno
Iid) ben bernofratiiben Primdrwahlen I'M
Suli urterfpirft. J..
Die ~Sreie PreiIe fir Eegas" 1T
alltoriIierf, dn3n5eigen, baR B M. 5.
@ofort6 &anbibat fir bas 9nt eis
neg Sberiffs bon gegar gountp 1T lno
Iid Der @rti1eibllne Der bemofratii6en
8rimdrtpablen linteripirft.
Sic nSreie Rreile" 1T alitoriiiert,
@eorge Surtep als &anbioat fir
bas Gmlt beg 9 Sberiffs bon Begar
gountn, abbdngig bon ben I'M Suli gu
baltenoen benlotratiiben Brinarfpablen,
ansilfiinbiaen. .
Sic 1.Sreie greile fir segas 1T
ailtoriiiert, an5u5eieen oab 6 + a 8. g.
Stebeus @a1lbibat fir bas grt eis
nes Gberiffs bon 9erar gountb lit llnb
itdJ Der gntideibung Der ben,ofratii6en
8rindrfpablen urtertpirft
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
Cling amf ben ridJtisen Sled.

War. 6. Sumpbrep, &aufrnann bon
Omega, 8, unb Braiioent Der oorti-
gen Gelepbongeieai6aften iagt bon
Or. Sings geeuer gntOefung: uSie
rettete mein 2eben iie fallo ben ri6-
tigen Sled - ben Sib ueines SUI
items - als alles 9lnoere febli6lug. :"
Or. Sings Neue @ntoedlng erreibt
ili1t MIR ben Sultenlis, iie beilt audi
oen peben uno idpaden Bunft Der
&eble, 2ltngen mnb grnit 8aran=
tiert gu beilen bel 9loolpb 9reiB nno
81. Gobn & Co., Ipotbefer. so Cts
un6 $1.0O. Grobeflaide frei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
syiir Gunftabler, Vreetnft SO. 1.

Gie .Sreic @reiie fir Segas" lit ans
toriiiert, an5u5ei9en, oab 6. s.
@eebes Sarlbibat fin ba5 Gmt bes
Goaitablers in Brecintt So lit unh
iitb Der gnti6eibung Der oemofratii6en
Yrimdrtpablen nrltertpirft.
9ie oSreie Ireiie fir Seros~ ift olie
toriiiert, on5n5eieen, bab s. 6 3. 2BiIs
TENS aanDibat fir oas Nntt bes eons
itabler grecinft go. lit unb iid Der
gntideiouns Der bemotratiiden Yrimdrs
nablen untertpirft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
eDmtberm pacific Sabn.
gictoria 1ipiiion, 9. 8. & . u,
(0nlf Sbore.)

(Oulf s6ore.)
Mbf1Drt.
MaG enero, gtetoria. Dort 2abaca, CORPUS
gbriiti, groipnsbine. otto granbe, 9th,
@oIiab. geebine, Bbarton BaIaetss uno
Soufton TOO morgens
amfnnft $3.50 abenos
Ser .eam 9ouiton1 mad guero, 8tetorta
Bbarton unb Scuitcn:
Mbfatrt. ........ 7.65 abeHos
Mufunft TOO morgens
yiaa Brotunsbille
Ser Bug Der Gunfet gictorta 9tbtiton, Mbs
fabrt 7.o5 morsens. maGt in BIaceoo gerbtn'
oune nit Der Gulf goait Cine fiir Corpus
gbriiti, Mnflnft bort 4.55 na6mtttaes, @nfunff
in groipnsniue 9.25 abenbs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
9as bette alima Scr 8elt

lit nidt frei bon 4ranfbeiten 5ieber
in boberen, Wolaria IN nieoeren Sc
eenoen mag berriden. alima.ein-
fliiiie 5u iiberipinoen, Wtalaria, Gelb-
iudt, Sieber unb Sdpade, lit Gle,-
trio 8itters oos bette Mittel, ,oas 8e-
genntittel ieber Sornl BON Sdfpa6e,
uno 9ferpolitGt. Inter @arantie ber-
fouft BEL @oolpb 9reiB uno u. Gobn
& 60 so Gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
S. & q. VI. Babn.

rfuBrf.
ssab alien NorbsSegass ss9nnften
A llbr unb bormittn9s.
gaa6 st. 2ouis, Wsempbis ufo benz Often
.l.25 llbr nabm. unb 45 obenbs
gad Wserifo 1920 ubr borntttags.
Mnfunft.
8pn ct. 9Duis benz Often, 80 morg.
Son ct. 2ouis II. benz Often, $50 morg.
Son 2arebo urb Wegifo -. LOS na6m.
Bon Ct. 99uis, 8anias @itp 8 As abos.
Ct. 4ouis & san GianriasD Basn.
Mbfa1rt.
gaad Sort Smith. @pringfieIo, Ct aouis, aan'
fas gitb, Gbicago (S & 9. q. DepoD
o.oo upe''pS
Mntnnft.
Son ct. aonis. 2anfas gitp, Baris, gbicago
1910 morgens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
miSIi5Sinhi punp5fpp ,,na

Wiliiiiippi Sennellee nno glr-
fonlas iilo abertnals BON Sturm
uno @egen beinseiudt lporOen Sim
Shlimniten ideint 0as llnpetter itl
@rfanias getobt 5u baben Die Srte
Mar6e uno @atlon baben beiolloers
gelitten. Sn Marhe tpurOen orci
8erionen getotet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

Ser spmmer nabt NIT raid)en Sdritten,
&pm 6intmel sliibt bte SDnne bets,
Sab tit ct tpp9l 1T mnifren Wtttten
Itnb pun ber Stirne rinnt ber Sd]metB,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

sSn Ser naroffaniiden Saupt-
Itaot Se5 ioQ oie giieoerlage oes @e-
genlultons unb Die 8ieberberitellnng
Der often &egierl1l1g proflan1iert iein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06

9ie g1dermeiiter bon Seras
iillo in @alpeIton 5ltr &onpention 5ll-
lan1lnengetreten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-05-06
~ q & z Bahu.

Atfa1rt
Nah gaco, Sort Wortb 9alas. aanfas etfb.
st. 0omis unb gbicago. tdgIth (Snnfet
OepoD S.uo aoe"os
aoiasua pia 6ntttbbtlIe 7S0 bormttta1S
alamo Spe5taI mad SmtibbtIe, Souiton. Gal'
oeftoH 1u.zo aoeHoS
Mnfnuft
Bon Chicago, st. aouis. aGnfas 9th. SauaS
Sort @ortb unb 2S.eo, tdsItb (Sumef
DepoD $780,. ..... 7.30 moreeHS
2ofaI5ug bia Smttbbine -. 900 aoerio9
gIamo Special bon emitbbine. Souftcn. @al'
beftou 6.25 mcrsenS