davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
new CONCRETE. Hotel
To Be Erected on Washington
Avenue This Summer.
MANY Fine Homes To Be Built.

Newport is to have another hotel. ia
cob Martin has purchased of Samuel
Grover the lot at the southwest corner
Of Washington avenue and Second ST.,
paving 1900 for the same. Mr.. Martin
and Charles F. Craig, of the First Ma
tional bank, will erect a modern struc-
ture on the site this season. The build
ING will be three stories high and will
contain thirty rooms, all OF which will
be steam heated and supplied with all
modern conveniences. The building
will be constructed of cement blocks and
will cost about $4,000.
While the plans for the new structure
haye not been drawn the gentlemen
have about decided on the general plan
for the building. There has been de-
mand for increased hotel facilities in
Newport for some time. Experienced
hotel men from outside have made
overtures to local capitalists for the con-
strnction Of hotel building Of consider
able larger proportions than the pro-
posed building but the site desired could
not be secured. The parties offered to
take a long lease on the property but
the deal could not be consummated.
Lehmkuhl & Lutz have obtained the
chntract for building a new residence
for w. G. Lawrence, of the Security
State Bank, at the corner of Third street
and Warren avenue 1t will cost about
$500. Mr. Lawrence will also erect two
other residences on the same corner this
season.
Albert E. Reid will begin the CON
struction of $2500 residence on his
property, just north of the residence OF
Charles F. Craig. on Spokane avenue,
early in August.
Geo. Torreson, of the Fidelity Lumber
Co., has had plans prepared for the con-
strnction of a dwelling to cost about
about $3OOO The house will be con-
structed this season on the site occupied
by the Earl home. .
The residence OF F. G. krause, of the
Security State Bank, located on Fourth
street and Cass avenue, has been framed
1t will cost about $4,000.
Thomas Olsen, of Spokane, is having
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Big Fire Down the River.

A fierce forest fire is raging in the vi
cinity of Ruby creek from near Blue
slide nearly to the peak of Callspel
mountain. The fire is in the heart of
one of the finest white pine districts
down the Pend Oreille. The Consoli-
dated Lumber Co., of Elk, and the
Panhandle Lumber Co., of Spirit Lake,
have large holdings in that district.
Capt. LeClerc sent word to both COM
panies this noon regarding the fire and
a large number of men will be put to
work as soon as possible to try and stop
the fire.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
A STATE LINE SURVEY
Work Has Been Started Near
Lewiston, Idaho.
Will 1t Affect Newport, Wash-2

A party of government surveyors has
started the work of surveying the state
boundary line between Washington and
Idaho. The work was started at Lewis
ton. Idaho, at the junction of the Snake
and Clearwater rivers, as provided in
act fixing the boundaries of the states.
The engineers will run line directly
north from the junction of these streams
to the British Columbia line, and will
mark the line with permanent monu-
ments. The survey will be made under
the direction of Engineer Gannet, who
has already established a point of be-
ginning at the original monument at the
junction of the streams.
Men and horses and carload of
equipment to be used on the survey
reached Lewiston last week, and the
work will be pushed from now on in the
hore that it may be completed before
the snowfall becomes too deep in the
northern portions of the state. If pos
sible the work will be completed this
fall.
1t Is considered likely that the ques
ton of whether the majority portion of
Newport is in Washington or Idaho will
be known to the residents of this place
bv election time at least.
There Is question as to whether the
surveyors on the work will change the
lines. There appears to be general
impression that such will be the case,
but some of the Washington correspon-
dents assert that the surveyors are au-
thorized to relocate the monuments
placed by the surveyors on the original
survey. They claim that these monu-
ments were of temporary character
and have been obliterated to a large
extent.
Newport and Moscow, Idaho, and
Pennington and Tekoa, Wash, are the
only places of Importance that will be
,ffected by the survey in case the engi
.leers decide to locate a new state line.
Newport's lines would be certain to be
changed.
\ -.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

three cottages erected for renting pur-
poses on the property at the corner of
Pine street and Union avenue. Fred
Kirkland is doing the carpenter work.
f. +. Reid has sold his residence at
the corner of Third street and Warren
avenue to G. A. Lawrence, father of W..
c. Lawrence, for $1,000. Mr. Reid will
Immediately begin the erection of a new
house on his property, near the resi-
dence of Chas. F. Craig. Mr.. Lawrence
will take possession of his property
about Oct l.
Arthur Millard has let the contract
for $4,000 residence to be erected on
his property on Scott avenue between
First and Second streets to Jones 4 Son
Ground will be broken this week.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23
Band Will Make River Trip

Next Sunday the Newport band will
accompany the regular excursion trip
on the Steamer lone and its music will
add to the pleasure of the beautiful
trip. The fare from Newport is 81 so
for the round trip and it is expected that
a large number of our people " i'll be
aboard. Spokane people are literally
patronizing these excursions the crowd
of last Sunday being the largest since
the season started.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

f. J. Mclaughlin, of Blanchard, was
a Newport visitor Saturday. He is a
member OF the firm OF Mclaughlin Bros.
who have purchased the store at Blanch-
ard and will also put in a sawmill at
that place this fall.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1908-07-23

The steamer Metaline was laid up one
dav this week on account of break in
the machinery.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Fritzi SCnefE
 Married Fox

New York, Dec. 23.-The' pleasing intelligence of the marriage of Fritzi Scheff to John Fox, jr., was made known to the public today.
 Miss .Scheff gained fame as the lead- ing woman in many of the very best oi the late operas produced here, and MT. Fox has acquired fame, equal in de- gree to that possessed by his wife. through his ability as a novelist and short story writer. The two met re- gently at a house party near this city, whereat large number of the Bohe- milan element of New York society, as present, and the marriage is said to be the elimination of a, case of love at first sight.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Ferg Hunting
 the Paystreak

A. B. Ferguson (the Democratic ma jority) arrived in the city on Tuesday from Quail creek, where, in company with Capt. Donovan, he has been pros pecting large tract of mining ground with view of purchase.
 Mir. Ferguson states that while they have done great deal of work and have as yet found nothing of value, he is still confident the gold is there, and that it only remains for them to put a hole down in the right spot. This creek has always been puzzler to min- CTS as to where the paystreak went, but Fergy is confident that if it is there at all he and the captain will find it before spring.
 Fergy will stay in the city until to- morrow or next day, when he will re- turn to his work on Quail.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
CHRISTMAS FETE
 WAS 4 AP|PP|N''

The Christmas entertainment given by the Arctic Brotherhood Christmas the biggest and best event of the kind that has been attempted Hot Springs
 The evenings enjoyment began with the entertainment which included large list of local singers speakers Some pecd talent found among speakers and everybody thor oughy enjoyed every number The children especially the recipients of enthusiastic applause and easily the avor of the evening
 Owing limited space impossible the participants individually the whole program satis factory from finish.
 The crownng of the evening" however the unve ing of the Christmas aud distribution of presents Santa Claus who made his appearance from the out the gifts There where the children had their innings of all the happy children in the world is safe happier than those Hot Springs youngsters Present after ent handed the surprised young good and the crisis of mingled with the of horns strains of haronicas ringing throughout the hail. None the little forgotten and all home happy with their full of and their heads crowded with the childish glee that makes childhood worth while.
 The dance the largest dancers.
 The music, which furnished by the Warren Aug mented Harmonic Orchestra enjoyed by and much satisfaction to a the first time the and violin have been heard ballroom this treat.
 The refreshments which the evening among the best Everything rich good and there abundance of dish The tables the dining arranged to accommodate nearly hundred and yet it was necessary to two tables.
 Te hall beautifully decorated showed the good and judgment those who did the The prevailing red and green and the effect certainly beautiful
 The committee in charge of the tany acquitted themselves with credit their abor work we'll done and not in vain.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Wind Breaks Communication

Tuesday was probably the windiest day that Hot Springs has experienced this winter. The mind not only blew extremely hard but was very cold as well, seeming to penetrate the warm est clothing.
 The telegraph line east of this sta tion went down on that day, and Chas. Cavanaugh, Of the local signal corps in company with another, went out to fix the wire.. They had only just repaired the break and returned to the station when the line broke again, making it necessary for them to take another trip on "Wednesday morning.
 The telephone line between here and Sullivan was also out of commission for while, but was, soon put in good working order again.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Million Dollar
 Bar Looks Good

Doc and Jim Farrell will leave in short time for Killarney creek where they will start work on the Million Dollar Bar association in which they are heavily interested.
 The chances of this claim having the pay are growing better every day and it will soon be known for cer- tainty. Miller & Reynolds, on the fraction opposite below, which ad- jolns the Million Dollar Bar, have drifted to within short distance of the line and are in good pay. The general theory of the Killarney and Cooney miners is that cross-country channel exists, and if such is the case the Terrell Bros. have large piece of very good ground.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

 RXOTER
 OV 7RZAL

Fairbanks, Dee. 23.-The prosecution in the case against Louis Doazat who is charged with having at tempted to shoot Deputy Marshal Phil North last spring. completed yesterday and the defense will present their evidence today The prosecution has made strong and the conviction of Doazat is not unlikely.
 The crime for which Doazat is being tried com mitted last spring in connection with the labor troubles which took poce at Fairbanks. Several strikebreakers attempting to take passage the train and pre- vented by the union The deputy marshals including Phil North sent for and when they arrived the had trouble in restoring order but not however before person. alleged to have been Doaza had shot at North who returned the re but harm was done either person.
 The first day of the trial occupied almost entirely in the selection of the jury.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

The inmates of the Nevada state penitentiary, in which M. H. Preston, the Socialist. Labor candidate for President is serving sentence for murder, took a vote for President which resulted as follows: Bryan 59, Taft 20, Debs 19, Preston 3.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
KILLED IN RAID
 0N BLIND T|GER'

Birmingham Ala. Dec 23 A raid alleged "bind tiger tonight the lives of Policeman Little Mr. Womack child of J. W Harris who instantly Harris fatally injured Policeman Little with Policeman Jones had the suspected place. whchs remained of the house, while Little knocked the door, when Wona who stopping there, the officer he began firing Harris who owned the house, heard Jones coming the began shooting officer returning the fire Harris fatally shot, and his child struck by stray bullet
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
TRAIN ROBBERS S|NAC
 CAUSES LAW SUITS

Helana Nov 23The six Spokane who captured Frank hauser and McDonad the train robbers have filed petition in federal intervene in the suit of the Marine Insurance against Sheriff Conne of Fath They that when the robbers captured they had their possession
 0 and that the insurance had offered reward of 10 of whatever recovered and they ask $ 400 The company suing OConel 1885, which it ege he has in his possession which alleges he took the robbers.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
FALLS ID HIS DEATH
 Inl FAMILY'S PRESENCE

New York Dec 23-Creeping along coping his burning with the about him. Arthur K Keatng retired clothing merchant of Brooklyn today plunged below receiving injuries from which he later died.
 His wife ana and daughters breahessy watched him from the sidewalk he slowly moved along the perous path fell Had Heating gone house valuable papers he would have escaped death
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

V. L. Bevington, commissioner for the Hot Springs district, left on the stage Monday for Fairbanks where he will appear as witness for the prose- cution in the Gibson trial which is set for December 28. During his absence the work. ir the office is being done by Mrs. Bevington.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
DRAWING THE LINE
 EXCEEDINGLY TIGHT

Portland Dec 23aph BasdeI, auditor for the Hartman system of roads the norwe has for the good of the srvce issued order orbddng employees in his department visiting saloons liquor houses purpose whatsoever The order
 affects 100 employees Several months Basde discharged all the clerks and enogrphers ia his department and placed them with The dismissed the ground that efficient.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
NOT 4
 TR UE BILL ''

Fairbanks, Dec. 23.-The grand jury returned Not a true bill against Blanch E. Duva the who shot and killed Chief of Police AL Miller The recog- nized by all being insane and has been adudged in the commissioners court which is the for the nd mgs of the grand jury.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
Grating Canadian
 Officials Suspended

Quebec Dec 23As before Judge Casse yesterday in his investigation of alleged graft Canada department 28 minor officials and employees here have suspended Testimony showed that had to bonus of five cent nearly everything they furnished the and then got by charging the
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Vachon, of Panama, were here for day this week enroute to Fairbanks where MT. Vachon will attend court.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

The Model Restaurant has turkey for Christmas dinner.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26

Stanley will serve the best Christ mas dinner for $1.00.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
HeaTSf Asks for
 Transfer or Case

Omaha, Dec 23-The petition of William R. Hearst fer of the the federal granted udg of the district of Douglas county last night the papers filed today with the clerk of the United States circuit court.
Hot Springs post., 1908-12-26
CRAFT SCANDAL
 IN PI7TSBURC

Pittsburg Dec 23-Many councilmen known to be involved in the filtration graft scandal in which the loot divided is said to amount to hundreds of thousands of dollars As yet the of the guilty have not been made public, but it is thought they will all be exposed and prosecution started within the next week.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
SuOiana.
SnoianapoIis. 4. glo0enlber.

SSnolanapolis, 4. Jfooember.
Gum erIten 0iole ieit ser Demo.
frat 5bomas u. Senorids gum @ou.
oerneur BON Snoiana erlpabIt tpunoe,
uno sur iel6en Belt Der republiEani.
ihe Braitoeutihait5 &an0toot Il. g.
Grant 0as gIefteraIUotum BON sSn.
ciano erbielt, bat oieier Siaat in Ser
geitrigen 9abl Die0er einem 9tepu.
6Iifaner, Taft, cine 8lurdIit1t (oon
5000 Stimmen) gegeben, aber Oen
geiammten oenofratIihen Staats.
Dabl3eitel unO cine oemotrntiid)e 8e.
iesgebung 9epabIt. 2ieie uir0 6en
republitaniihen 8uuoesIenaior SS1s.
". SenlenmaD einen 9enotraten
gum yeatfoIger geben. Die 8ertre.
tung I'm gIbgeou0netenbouie 0es 81.
RoHgreiies miro aus 7 9fepublifa.
rern uno 6 Gemotraten beiteben.
SnoinuapoIis, SSn0., 4. geoO.
Gie @ablberidte iin6 INNER nod
ridt uolIitdH0ig uno DGbren0 niht
baron ge5peiieit Uiro. 6aB 9oft Oea
5taat erobert BAT, ulHlnIt bod ieine
oui @erehnungen geitiiste 9lurali-
tat ioraudbrei10 al, iooab er MN, aitf
Ole bis1er cingelauieRen gerid1te oe.
ihiet, nidt mebr ais 5000 Stim-
menmebrbeit 81 Oer5eifHen baben
miro. Iagegen uiurult bic Stimmen.
ne9rbeit. nit Der bic 0emofr. aanOi.
oaten mir Die Sfaatsdntier gaua6lt
iino. INNER 5u, io6aB tie etDa 5000
errei6en oirfte.
Nm geiten iin0 Die 9emofroten,
Don Der grmablung Der Stant5beam.
ten o6geieben nit ibren SongreBfor-
.0i0aieH geiabreu 0enn Dou Sen 10
Sieen fiHo ibHen aniheineu0 II gu.
3eiauen eiu glettogepiRn bon z
Sisen 0a iie I'M Ieeten 5aus MIR 4
iHne bntteH
Zie Qe9islnfur Diro ma5riheinIi6
6emotratiih iein io0oB Der gegeH-
narhqe SeHator 5emnDaD einen
oeuofratiiteH glad1folger enbalten
miro. Auh oie 9tieoerIage Der repu5I
9l5aeoroneteu SCeritreai uHo 2nnois
rat in 6emofr. GreiieH groBe 9eiris.
Sigung erreat
snoianapolis. SHS., 3. RoS.
9roe unooniiaBOiser g9abIberihfe
iheiut eg iiter 3u iein. 0aB Eaft in
Snoiana NIT enpn 1000 StImmen
92e5rbeit aeiiesi bat; oagsseH OHriie
Der 0euotrotiihe gouoerneurstanoi.
pat aParihsG NIT gsriHser g2e5r5eii
seDahlt hu
Ter aoHsrsba5seor5Eete SET.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
90lua.
Qes MOineg. s;a.. 4. g2oD.

Gag geiainnte repubIifaniide
Staatstidet BAT NIT 8luralitaten
BON $4,000 Bis 10000 Stimmen
geiiegt. Eaft's @lurolitdt betrdgt
etlpa $1,000 Stintmen.
GOuoerneur Gnnulins iiegte in iei.
ner geDerbtng ln Die gtomiHaiicn
ais guu0esienator nit elmer gRebr.
belt Don iiber 25,0O0 Stiumen.
Die 8srtrefung s5oipa's i'm a6ge.
or0neiPilbauie oe5 81. aongreb Be.
ite1t m Der g2ebrbeit aus iorti6ritt.
Iihen aepubIifanern.
Ges gaoines, Sa., 3. QoDember.
LIN 10 u5r 91afts maren ole
8ablberihie nod ie5r unOouitdnoia.
lleBen aber erteanen, 0aB 8dff i'm
Stante nit enD1 10000 bis $4,000
StHnenmebrbeit geiiegt bat. Ties
it eia GROCER abfaa gegen oas &c.
inItot Dor pier SyabreH, ais RooieDelt
s5olDo nit $4,000 Wlebrbeit ero5erie.
3as gan5e repA5lifaniihe Staois.
iidet lit geD1bIt. uro aGem Anihein
nah baben oie ReDu6iitoner aud
lire iomnniAen aongrsBfanOi0ateH
ourd3s ebpaht.
8olgeHoss 1T Der repu5litaHiihe
StaatsaD1l 5etteI:
Qol5eruelr - 9. =. Carroll
f8ogoerHeur-f5eo. gg. GIarfc.
Stanisiafret6r = g. 6. 5aGpor6.
Sdagneiiter ~ 90. B. Worrolp.
4u5iior ~ s5o5n 6. Ble1flD.
genGalanSDait -- 8. %. Rners.
esn5a5n AouEHiHdr - q. 2.
Rst4urn.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
Selaiuare.
NNImindton. Del. 3. g}op

Ter General Z. Coleman Dupont,
@orlibcuoer Oes repu6l Stautsfonli.
les bebauptet. OoB Die Hepu6litaner
Den Staat nit et1pa $500 BIuraliiat
crobert bobeu .. &. fiir Eait, mad.
reno Der repu6I @ouoerneursfan0i-
cot 4ennetpea nit 1000 glebrbeit
aeiu1hlt lei
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08

eo5lon einen goripruns 5u aeuin.
nen.
Sor iDel SSdbreH lpuroe SSobnloa
nit $4,000 Nichrheit lep6blt.
Sepdbt iiuo ioigcuOe GongreB.
fatOioaten. aueS &spubIifdner, nit
9luSnahme BON &annuoH0:
@niielN 2. Sammouo. SSames q.
S0puen, Charles u. 0apis. 6reoerid
6. Steoens. 6raaf %. 9De. Charles
a. SinNberab. slnOregp s. SoiiteaS,
Clarence 9. 9iiler. SAILOR Steener.
ion.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08

9lerf oes Supreme @eridts $.
g. 9osquet.
Su9erinienOent iiir SaS oiientllhe
SdNiLuGtn : s.. Rals.
Gid4Cr 0es Supreme (Serihts -
Srott @f. 9a00. SiIaS IT, gseaper.
q. :. 6Oans.
Solucit lit sic gruilhu1 foIaen.
Der aongreBfau0fOoteu berihtet, ale
&epublifaner Charles u. @enneOu.
ag6ert s. 9aipion. Charles 6. @idett,
Sames u @o0s. s. u. :. sun.
@iIlianr~ g. Sep6nrn &aIter 3.
Smith.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08

ten fiir Staatsdmfer sepa6lt iino.
Gcs gree5niB betreiiS ser 2e9isloiur
lit nod i'm Speiiri.
9oiie. SSoa. 8. Nop.
Ser 9unoesienator 9orab cr.
fIdrt. SoB Sait IN oicicm Siaat mir
10000 &IuraIitdt geiiegt baI.
Welt @irsiniG.
&arfersbnrg, ~. g.. A. gtou.
IS fam uin taum nod Elm 3luei.
feI beite6eu. OaB Gait in @eit gir-
sinien geiiegt hat. gluh Sic griudb.
lung OeS repubIifaniiheu @ouDer.
neursfouOiOaten @IaBcod nit $500
Stimmenme6rbeit miro pom Oen Ge.
nlofrdten 5ugeitanoen
@6eeling. @. g.. 3. gioo.
Gle @a6Ibcridte treifcn auBerit
langiam elm un0 es lit lur Shan0e
idnuer 81 iugcu. lpelde 9artei iieaeu
miro. @s ibeint. 0aB Oie 5timmen.
abgabe beinabe oieieI6e iii uie Dor
bier Sobreu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
Nurtd Carolina.
Charlotte. d. g. 3.

NUuIIVIIt, Jt. U 5. yt0D.
Ole @ablberidte treiien iebr lang.
fam ein, bod lit es iiher. oaB Der
game oemofr. Staatsna6l3ettel ae.
pdblt 1T. 9ie Wlebrbeit Oiirite etfpa
10000 Stimneu betrasen. lleberag
i'm Staate mn6ten a6er sic Hepubli-
faner ieortihritte.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
Nrfnnins.
QittIe glotl. QIrf.. 8. g2ob.

0~fEtFN Wf"NFf FtNtsf 2 sFVVs
grnan bat IN arfanias nit etfuds
Stimmenberluit geiiegt. Seine oer-
minoerte gle6rbeit lit aui sic itorfe
Stinmcnabgabe ieitens Der gteger
5urud 81 iiibren. Sdurntlihe oeHiOfr.
aongreBfanoioaten limo seudbIt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
ganferOttosrfabrsn.
glau gorf, 4. g4oo.

@ldubiger Der 3ainier giotor 60,
6ereu Gerfahisrdume iif bier befin.
BEN uuO Sic in SaginaD. Diif.. eine
automo6iliabrif beiiBt, itelIten i'm
gunoesgeridt einen sIntrag auf Ban
terotterflGrung Der Sirma.
Die geitdn0e Der Sirma iouen
etpa 100000 loertB iein. pGbrers
Die ger5inOIiateiten ausebIia $780,
900 betraseh
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
@ebrasta.
6airoielp. 9incoIn. 8. g9op.

5airoiep. 9iucoln. 3. gIoo.
lin 9:25 llbr I6en0s erfldrte
0err 9rpan. OaB er beute feline @rfIG.
rung beirefis Oes ausialIS ser @l).
len abgehen merOe.
2iucoln. gtebr.. 3. gtou.
Sen unuonltdnOieeu @ablberimten
uah bat gruan in 9tsbrasfa nit ei.
ner Stiuunenmebrbeit pon 5000 bis
10000 eeiiegt.
Die nSmaba See" bebouptet. 0ab
Gait nit 10000 Stimmen in BE
brasfa geiiejt bat.
@Gpdblt iinO. ioipcit befanut. fol.
aenoe Gar0TOaten fiir SEN aongreb:
Gilbert %. Sit6cod, o; SGnes =.
Sotta. o; grneit 10 GoaarN. g.;
@Omuno $. Sinibap, q.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
Qsiu Sampihirs.

Concord. 3. go0.
9ie @abIberihte aus Dem 5taot
itn6 nod iebr unoolitdnoig. bod it
aienIih fi6er. oaB Grit ben Staas
nit 10000 Stimmenmt5rbeit ero'
bert bat
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
Die @rrtretnms i'm aOnsrcs.
Nyalbili9ton, 4. ytop


elits 3S0aougreBbesirfeR lie9t nun
bns TeiuItat Der Mabl nor, mdhren0
aus II 6as &eiultat nod nllsitebt.
Cur Rontroae i'm Sous iiuo 1876
Stimmen notbig, unS iiber Oiele g(n.
sobI Derfiiaen oie RepubIifaner be-
reits, ohne bic gu redneR. Oie linen
aus Den 98irfen. Die nod nidli &C..
rihtet Faben, nod sufauen peroeH.
S@Deit 1T bic grpdbIuHg Don POO
Replblifancrn uno III Genpfrnten
berihtet. SIN oeriloHeHeH 6aus bat-
ten 0ie RepubIJtener 223 Sise inne,
bic 9emofraten 166.
sSolgea0es 1T Oas @abIreiultat in
6eu perihie0eneH StaateH, ioDelt e
berihtet lit.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1908-11-08
it pa5rihcinlidl wicOerse.

GUeritreet lit pa5riheinlit mieOerge.
mdhlt.
Soipeit lit Sic gnua6ima folgen.
Ser aoHareBfanOiOaten befannt:
Sineoln Giron. 9. &illiam 6.
Barnard. g.; 9barles .. 9anois. a.;
@0gar 3. @riunplder. n.
SnoinnapoIis. Sno.. 3. 9loo.
Gie @ablberidte iinO nod unpon.
iidu0ig. bod iheint es nm. ais o6
Gait i'm Staate ulit 10000 o0er
mebr Sttmmen iieaeH miro. Der Sc.
mofraiiide @ouperneursfanOiOat lit
leiuem 8egner nod etpa 5000 Siim-
men 0oraus, 0oh glaubI man, OaB
Die ipateren 8eribte ciejen Dor.
iprung 5I nidlte MAIDEN iuer0en.