davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
WESTERN PACIFIC
BEGINS OPERATION.
First Regular Train Left Rio
Grande Depot This Morn
ing for Nevada.
RUNNING ON SCHEDULE TIME.
Report from Dele. Utah. says "EN-
crything is Going Lovely
Many Watch Departure.

The Western Pacific Railroad wHa
formally opened To traffic when
the first official train left the
salt Lake station for SKATER Ncvm-
da, at S:a5 this morning The train
consisted of Il Rio Grande passenger
coach, combination mail and pas-
senger coach, q construction car, one
box car loaded With timbers, four cars
of coal. pulled by Western Pacific en-
CINE No. Is. With Engineer q. NJ Nor
ten at the throttle. The train was IN
charge of conductor Ben Wood. ant
the crew consisted, besides the engineer
and conductor, of Fireman Wideman
and Brakemen Gaffery and Delaney
There were between 10 and 70 pas,
sengers on the train bound for west
eln and eastern Nevada points. among
whom We're six ladies. Major Rich
ard w. Young was one Of the pas
sengers on the first train. ana he was
bound for Wendover and the Deep
Creek country on business. Train
master +. l., Corwin OF the Western
Pacific line was aboard the train, as
was also Harry Gushing, travelling
agent of the Rio Grande Western, who
accompanied 4 he train TO Garfield.
Travelling Auditor Alittendorfei' was
also on, the train, and he goes west
for the purpose of establishing agents
al Grants Dele, Wendow and Shaftcr.
where agencies will be installed from
the start.
e. j. Wyche, assistant engineer III
charge of the construction of the ease
ern division of the road. remained in
the city to take the Southern Pacitic.
train tonight for Wells. NeN., Where he
will meet Chief Engineer V. G. Bogue,
and together they will SO over the new
branch between Salt Lake City and
Shafter.
The train drew quite q crowd at the
station, and started out amid the blow
ing of Whistles and the cheering of
the crowd and those on board the
train. The train will be a tri-weekly
institution To begin with, leaving SAT-
Lake each Monday, Wednesday and
Friday morning al $40 and arriving AT
Shafter, 1GfS miles distant. in NeraGa.
at ) o'clock in the evening. This time
will be shortened up, it is anticipates,
az necessity requires, and the service
will be added to and improved &C
.cording to the demands of business. IS.
NJ Derrah is designated as the West
sern Pacific agent at Salt Lake CITY,
While the passenger departments tii'
der the direction of Col, |. A. Benton.
OF the passenger department Of the
Rio Grande Western.
The train passed Dele, utah, on
time reporting by wire 10 this city
that everything is going lovely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

G. c. SMITH DENIES STORY
Charaeterises Tribune State
mcnt as Base Falsehood.

II brand the statement in this .
mornings Salt Lake Tribune, as
all Other. statements made III that
paper, as being an absolute false .
hood" said George G. Smith to a
representative OF the Mems" this
morning, ut is made out of
whole cloth, and Was perhaps :
made because the American
party Mas SO badly defeated lin
!. the district referred TO-"
With the usual brazen affront-
cry Witch charactcrizes all Its ut
terances where anything CON
corning II Mormon Is mentioned,
the Tribune this morning charG
ed that George c. Smith, a son
of President Joseph f. Smith,
who was u judge in the recent
election in sugar House precinct
in discussing politics in that
ward the day after election, made
. the statement that b. II, Rob
. erts had arrived at a point now
where he would head a mob to
}. kill my father"
George c. Smith this morning
!. characterized the Tribune's
). statement as the veriest of rot,
|. and made out of whole cloth.
I ..yI-I,,. a,rav. ., Sc,.intaI u.ith y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
DOUBLE TRAGEDY
At FORT DOUGLAS
Negro Servants in Jealous Quar-
rel Ending in Murder
And Suicide.
BOTH VICTIMS ARE COL0RED
NIan Kills Woman AMI Then Himself
Behind Locked Doors AT
Officers Club.

a p
Murder and suicide followed in quick
s,,..,.ssi,n az ,,n,, po,,las a; 6.A5
.. 5.,.,,,.
.h'S it'or'Hiis' "i'eli astol ot"' ui' ' g
coiored servant To one OF the post
officers. shot and Killed Lena Davis.
,1sa no,nr.a az, Sar,,a,, ~ mo
otiicer,s elub. Iheh turning me Wea-
pom on himself, the murderer shot him
self
~,
As Lieut. i-"' l''G. o'a'Set " t''S u"s'
was about 20 leave the Othcefs ciub al
the hour mentioned. he heard an al
tara,t;on ~, the nnna,, noor NJ ;ha
.,.,,,,. ,,, ,,,.
u " 'e'' Wy ''"''f " ~
Nesugate when there We're Two shots,
followed by q scream ana me SOUND
Oh a body raining 10 the moor. lheil
came ahother shol anu second iali'
ne neu'el,ant was 4uichiH az We aoUi.
put louHu " ias'ehe'i on the ihsias. re
lost no .ihe 10 securing step laou ne
ailu teieu thSs ai't'i li'iehe iiiiou9i VIZ
era ,,,,
lilsiF ne saw tne i,hil ana "oi, .
,ht o'' Wy tlooi Mel.e,.tis ~ ~
!toou' y i'as.E eAti,iiia ION niioMei
~ " W 'pp". .iit,S eA.,ie., ie y,
nan WaS si'o ~, ti,e n.,u y.
~, ,i,,'. ~, ~ .ita' ~" s'io' "'i''se'i
;s,s, ~ '.s neai ,, ~,
,. - q. o,.ae ~, ,,,i,t
~ ? y, " a. , 90 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
LEAVE FOR WASHINGTON.
Prof l.. ~ Merrill ana DIR. Il. D. Bali
To attend Big Meetings

Prof Lewis A. Merrill director Of
Farmers Institutes in the STATE, and
DR.. L. % Ball, director Of the Utah
Experiment station, left on Tie Los .tn-
geles limited TO-DAY for WASHINGTON ~.
c., where they 20 TO be n asteiiuanc
Al a series of meetings to be held there
during The coming week. PractisailN scs-
cry state in the Union will hhye It's
Farmers Institute direetor and EApet-
these meetings. and at the conference
held next week a discussion af meth-
DDS. having in View greater uniform
government work, will he had. While.
away the professors expect TO visit
several agricultural colleges and eSpsri-
ment stations, and PICK UP mans new
ideas that viii he used FOR The bsLeft
OF Etah farmers. They expect alSo 10
visit New York and several other of
the larger eastern states during their
absence, They MIL be absent three
@ass6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
TWO REAR ADMIRALS
AT BROOKLYN MAYNARD

b .
New York: Nov. Sit is said al the
New York navy yard that when Rear
Admiral Casper F. Goodrich. the COM
mandant, returns tomorrow from Spain,
where he represented the United States.
at the ceremonies accompanying the
centennial of the seige of Saragossa, an
unusual situation as to rank will be
presented. On his arrival it seems
there will be two rear admirals in Off
&c at the yard, one of whom will be
subordinate to the other. Such in
stances occur in sea duty, but not in
shore duty.
1T is said that Rear Admiral Good
rich may be placed on special duty un-
til his retirement next January which
would leave Rear Admiral Adams as
acting commandant. since there are
plans affecting the working forces and
bureau heads at the year. for which
Admiral Goodrich is largely RESPONSE
Ia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
MEMORIAL STAINED WINDOW.
Presented to Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn, by Lord NortlcIilfc.

New York, Nov. "a memorial
stained window has been given to the
plymouth church, Brooklyn. by Lord
Northcliffe, the British newspaper own
e., who is now in this country Rev.
Dr.. Newell Dwight Hill, pastor of the
church, in making the announcement
OF the gift said it was really one 70
the American people inasnuch as LORD
Northcliffe reminded him CDR. HllD
that Americans gave a memorial Viii
dow 10 the chnrchat Stratford- on Avon.
and were planning to place tablet IL
Westminster abbey in memory OF
Will be one Of a series representing
The Influence of Puritanism on De
rocracy, and Liberty in America
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
A DAY AT THE sTocKYARDs.
Moving Pictures of Slaughter Houses
Ana monographs OF Pig squcals.

Chicago. Nov. 9.--An inventive genius
has discovered that there is money IN !
pigs squeal.
That which the late P. d. Armour
said was the only thing that went 10
waste at the stock yards, has a com
mercini value.
Millions Of dollars worth of squeals
have gone TO waste. because it Has NOT
know, what use to make of them, But
nov tllat their real value has been
discovered. the public will have TO pay
for sdueals just the same as IT pays
E for the hams the loins. and other parts
Of the American Eorker.
Last Saturday, man carrying y
camera and machine for making
ohSnograph records. presented himseH
at the stockyards and asked perinis-
sion TO take some pictures for use in 9
ffye-cent theater TO illustrate pictor-
iai slide that is to be entitled "A Day
at the Stockyards.'
~ will first take q set of moving
nlctures," lie said, and then VIII get
q record FOR the phonograph.
The man proceeded to can INC
saueaIs of hogs hoisted TO death In
The shackling pits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
AN AGED MAN ROBBED.
Joseph Robinson Loses Sa Gold Piece
And n $50 Certificate OF Deposit.

Joseph Robinson, an aged man who
works in Park City. but who has d
farm in Cottonwood, came to Salt Lake
yesterday TO transact some business.
He collected $50 and deposited the same
at McCornicks bank. Last night he
went to the Lincoln house for the
night and had a room that was occu-
pied by two other men. When he
arose this morning he found that his
pocketbook. containing SIS in cash, a
certificate of deposit for $50 on Mctcor-
nick's bank, and "A number Of receipts
and papers had been stolen. He re-
ported the matter TO the police and
officers are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
WHAT is CHRISTIANITY?
Prcst. Wheeler: OF University Of Calf
fornia Delivers Address on II.

wbseier' president ae Of the ei uniHersity OF
california, spoke 10 an audience which
> lied Orchestra hall last night. his sub sub
.eet being, What is Christianity" 'The
aadress was delivered under the a'le-
e pices OF the Sunday Evening CLUB:
which Is fostered by leading husiHess
5 anu professional men Of Chicago. i
), President Wheeler asserted that
3 christianity did not mean rliualS
!. forms. ceremonies, creeds: that Chrss
9 o,d not preach, a cresti-.le preached Tue
y sInnle gospel of living God.
One must not confuse the churcl
With E Christianity.~ said President
Wheeler, for the church is not CHRIS
vanity. The church IL simrly tha mo
s,h|nefN of the mechanics that a: 8 IN
lsplaNing Christianity. One meet not
Z ~ nslo ng to q church in order Q De a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
JAPANESE CONVERT TO
CHRISTIANITY FOUND DEAD

Easton, Pa, Nov o.--Mrs. Teranu
Yano Etsunomya. Japanese. who was
last night to have renowned her pa
8panism and Join The First Presbyterian
church was found dead yesterdal
afternoon in the cellar Of afhousc OF
which she and her husband were care
takers. There was a deep knife wound
in her throat
Her husband has been arrested.
though the police admit there is ~
direct evidence against him. III! >
japanese insists his wife COMMITTEE
suicide. The police, however, say TIT
woman could not have inflicted Vi
fatal wound and further declare tlrl
the husband had tried TO keep her frOid
Sbecnnline Christian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
"BENEDICTION OF THE SEA-"

Chicago Nov, "a cablesram from
Paris SAYS:
John Noble. a young painter from
Kansas, has scored a big success with
his painting "'fhe Benediction of the
Sea- now on exhibition in Paris along
with a number of other, paintings and
sketches of scenes in Brittany life He
is one of the few American artist S
whose works have been purchased by
the French government. He Is Going
back to Wichita, Kan. to paint tho
portrait Of Senator Victor Murdoch.
which Will be seen In the salon next
Spriuc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09
POPE's JUBILEE.
celebrates Eirtieth Anniversary .;
Entrance Into Priesthood.

Rome Nov 9:-'rho ponc ,olas ie-
ceired The members Of the Sacred col
le&e wilo CONGRATULATED him upon the
iiffieih anniversary of his entering the
priesthood The cardinals We're head
cd by Cardinal Seraffno Nanuteili. Car
sdinal Cregalia dean ofatlic college, pc
ing ihdTsposed. The holy father was
presented with the suil ofsio00 in gold
pieces and iardinnl Nannuselli en-
pressed greeting 81 all the members OF.
the college5ou the occasion of the jubir
lee IN reply the pope thanked thu
cardinals for their good wishes ana
IEonSGrsed pleasantly WITH each of his.
Visitors He showed tliema large GOT
medal coined for the jubilee of the
Foundation or the South American coll
5lege in Rome. which comedies With his
DHG jubilee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-09

The only excuse known for,the shoot
ing was that Mackey had complained
TO the authorities at the postotiice III
Washington that his mail had been
tempered with and that someone
turned out an electric light when he
was reading by it in the corridor of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
THIS IS THE 1OOTH BIRTHDAY OF JEFFERSON DAVIS

tee from the Governor of South Caro- Int that he would guard the forts, munitions, etc., at Sumter for the United States. so that they should not be disturbed. But Mir. Buchanan took no action to stay the tide of excite ment.
 As empowered by the Congress. Mir Davis appointed commissioners to rep resent the Confederacy in Europe; there were at first. Messrs W. L. Yam cey, P. A. Rost and A Dudley Mann, all experienced statesmen; afterward Messrs. Mason and Slideli. MT. Mann and Mir. Slideli had previous diplomat tc experience, and all the commissions CTS executed their respective trusts with ability. perseverance and delicacy which has never probably been excell- ed .. They entered into communication with practically every court of Europe, proceeding first to London. The in |. structions given Messrs. Yancey, Rost and Mann contained the following: "As soon as you shall be officially received by Great Britain you will propose to negotiate a treaty of friendship, com merce and navigation. and you are accordingly furnished herewith with full powers for that purpose The prin- cipa1 aim of the Confederate States in their policy with foreign Govern ments is peace and commerce., Im- portant duties for merely revenue pur- poses. so moderate as to approximate free trade. will render their markets peculiarly accessible to the manufacto ries of Europe, while their liberal navi- gation system will present valuable at-
 .s---xs----.x . -- - = = - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03

of portrait to the Boys High School The chairman of the committee if Judge John Purifoy.
 The address of presentation will b. made by General John w. A. Sanford The members of the committee already named for this school are earnestly urged to report at the school on Clay ton, Street at 10 a'clock a. m. sharp as the exercises will begin promptly al that hour.
 The next feature of the centenary will be the joint exercises of all the Confederate organizations of the city at the Carnegie Library at Il o'clock sharp. At this time a portrait of Pres ident Davis will be presented to the library. pr. Thomas M. Owen will pre- side and the address of presentation will be made by Judge J. B. Gaston. Phares Coleman will make the address of acceptance on the part of the H. brary. pr. Stewart Mcqueen will de- liver the invocation.
 At l2:30 D. m., after the exercises at the library are concluded. the members of the several committees will report with their chairman and speakers to the. public schools of the city. where a portrait will be formally presented to each of said schools.
 The program will be as follows at each of the schools:
 Formal Program.
 Arrival of Committee composed of members of all the Confederate organ izations in Montgomery. consisting of about twenty-five in number, at 12:3o.
 School assemblies.
 TT.nntIu,,aa "a, Pa~e F.iUht1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
Guaranteed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is a progressive dis ease; the moderate thinker is not sat- ished with two or three drinks a day. the craving for more and more becomes Irresistible as the disease advances: the result Is Chronic Alcoholism.
 The treatment used successfully by thousands right in their own homes is brine. It is sold under a positive guarantee to effect cure or your money will be refunded.
 Orrine No. 1 is the secret remedy; Urine No. 2. is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs $1. Write The orrine Co, Washing ton. D. c. Sold by leading druggists and in this city by E. G. Fowler Cawthon- Coleman. Selma ls5)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
KEEP MEMORY
 OF MIR. DAVIS Montgomery Plans an Elaborate Celebration. PORTRAIT TO THE LIBRARY Gen. Sanford Speaker for the
 First Event of the Day. Judge Gaston will Also Be One of the Presentation TaII<ers--FuI Prog
 ram of she Day From Early
 Morn to Late at Night.

The exercises which will be held in observance of the tooth anniver- sary of the birth of Jefferson Davis will begin today with the presentation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03
THE RECORD AS TO
 THE DAVIS CAPTURE
The 0ff-Repeated Charge That Jefferson Davis Was Taken in Disguise Refmed from Living Testimony, His Own Words and
 His Character.
By I. C. DeLEOM.

Author of the
 etc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03

tContinued on Page Eight.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-03

6continued on Page Eighty
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
Jtlomar(bau ais aartoftlbadstr.

Der fribere aommanbant bes
MeBer Mrmeeforps, graf 9afeler, err
freute fiA in ben Mei9slanben elmer
popularitdt, bic nur nit Der Bolts
tbiimlidf.it v@atsr" Wransels gu per@
glei6em 1T. Sn bas 0ftlide 9eutf9s
lamb 1T biefsr STUFF 9dfelers erit lang
fam porgebrungen.
Gin bDbsrer Sffi5ier, Der untsr benz
Befebl bes Telbmari4aas geltanben
batte, fam na9 9arneeop, benz @ute
unb observation-disclosures Des Grafen in
8ranbenbura, unb ipnilte benz JelDs
mari9an bic ibli9s MntpeienbeitsmelS
buna erftatten. Ser inn entgegens
fommenbef Diensr b.oauerte, bab Der
@raf ni9t gu sSaufe fei, er befinbe ii3
auf benz Ieloe. Der 8eiuder nolts
iebo9 ni9t in 9arnecop getpefen iein,
obne feinen alien 8ommanbirenoen Bee
gribt gu baben. .Gr aoserte nnb ia9ts
{9liebli9: Damn tperbs i'd bic Stud.
febr @einer G1celen3 bier abparten!"
Ser 9iener fdien bierbon tpsntg ers
baut au fein. Gr erniberts: Seine
Grcenen5 tommt ni6t Dor 7 nbr
Mbenbs auriid."
uNa, bann nerbe i6 ben 5elbmars
f9aa auf benz Selbe aufiu9en!" ,rief
barauf Der 8eiuder unb lieb ii9 bonn
Diener bic Hi9tung beiGrei6en, in
nelder er ben @rafen finben iperbe.
No9 beriniebsnem 9uerfelbein ges
lanate Der 8eiu1er an einen &~artoffels
adler, auf benz sins Nnsabl &rbeiter
&drtoffeln ausma4te.
Ser 8efudsr polte ieinen 9uger
niht trauen, ais er inter i6nen ben
@rafen bemerfte, Der i'm Gdpeibe lei
aes MnseIidts nit ben Qr6eitern nill
| bic Wette arbeitete. Wit polenoeter
n0flidteit unb eGter Ser3li9feit te=
afiiBtA@ rcenen5 @ottlieb ben Qnfom.
member, bebauerte absr, ausenblidlld1
gar feline .3eit unb bieie erit mad
5dluB Der @rbeit gu baben.
Was mar bic @eranlaiung bab ber
Gelbmarf9an ielbit bic aartoffelbads
f9pans2
! Seine Mrbeiter batten i'm um eint
2obnerbDbuns sebeten. benin bie @r.
belt fei f9pieris, uno Fie tdmsn midi
auf lire Me6nung. @raf 9dieler er.
piberte ibnen: ebs er elmer 2o4ner.
bDbung auitimme, noble er ii9 islbll
bapon i~iber3eussu. oh bieie Mrbett gu
.hsr fGhfpdf heanhft fi Yer Siebaia.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09

H~a~ W f~N w." NVt|tS
rifo, SEER S6ndbele," erpiberte lie;
Der = Ser fomtnt 10 man6mal
'riiber = mandmal al16 ni6t ="
uIba, oba," mahte SEER S6nd-
belle, ungemein neugterig; uiaia, aus
amerifa = Seem yorf liegt ia 90
oriiben = uno, oenfen Sic, enaoiges
Sralilein, babd, mas ii6 % fir Elm
foitlider 0rudfebler in oas &ieg<
niger Sremoenblatt eingei6li6en
batI @inet1 @onun1ong - % tit
Die Nummerl 8itte garl5 geboriamit,
leier gnaoiges 6raulein BLOB bier,
nr1ter Ser 2i1te Der Neuaneefommee
nen - unter &otef &autenfran5:
bon 2ebn, MISREPRESENTATION aus
Seem Sort" uSdubmarenfabri-
fant lit oo6 ein punoernoaer Drud-
febler! 9os bat mabri6einli6 =
pabrideinlid = ia, mas es eigent-
lid bat beiben iollen. meiB i6 pirf-
li6 nibt
Mnna tpllroe rot, bann blaB. Sic
NOR mie entgeiitert. Da ftano mabr-
baftia uShubmaren fabrifant". IS
mar geraoe eraBlih. gs fpar eine
Damage Dor gang &iegnie. IS NOR,
Inn in Ben 8ooen gu iinfen .
sic lahelte frampfbaft.
Gin oroaiger 9ruffebler," iagte
1ie. Damn m1roe aus Dem frampfbaf-
ten 2dbeln Elm frampfbaftes Baden.
SEER S9nabele itimmte nit Elm uno
| glitt oabei cine Setter binauf Inn
6en 5meiten 8ano Der uMbnen" pie-
ser an Ort uno Steae ein5urangic=
re1. Sn5miiden mar ELM iunges
Mdo6en in ben 2a0en getreten,
iArie ant fiel Mnna Inn ben Sails
uno fiiBte tie nit raienoer 8elbmin.
oigfeit auf Muno, Wanaen, Stirn,
uno 5ulest periebentli6 AUDI auf oas
Has6en.
yMnna, Ginning, Mnnemein Mnul6-
ia, Mnnemte5e!" REF Die 4leine uno
ladte iilbern. perlig uno lnitig.
vMnnemausbenl mas madit OH fir
elm dummies @eii9t! Serrie ia -
ib bins i6on ~ aate Sind -
u0ie aate! aate, gu biif ia 10
sroB semoroen i'm lebten balben Sab,
re - ib bGtte oi6 falm mieoerer-
fannt = uno lange &leioer -
SEA iei 10 gut, i'd bin Siinf5ebn
| ~geporoen -"
o@os modit ou oenn bier2 Sd
oenfe, on iibt I'M 8adfiidfaiten."
ugaters @eburtstag lit, Mnntng;
ba mar i1 IN Sobenfparte; nun mut
i6 nod 9iitotp 5uriid urb molte nil
nod n Sdmofer m%itnebmen. Seim'
lid natiirli6. Shmofern tit perbo.
ten, @ber mir i6mofern ale
Ibenos i'm 8ette. 3uerit miro aus.
| gepuftet uno oann mieoer angelo
(Sortfekune folst.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
staptrats @erhanblnnaen

Die Sroinan3, tpel1e bas l1eber-
einfomme1t 5piiden Der Sta6t uno
Der Giiomeitli1en 9%elegrapben uno
EeIepbon &ompagnie bedt, mar nod
niht bonn 6taotnnmalt alisgei6rie-
BEN moroerl, troboem erbieIt Die &om-
pagnie grIaubnis, ibre 2eitungs-
1r1bte IN Ser Marft nno Commerce
6traBe 5u Iegen, UNI Dos @aiber &c
bGlloe auf Dem Wain 8la5a errei6en
at f0nnen. - Die @afiermerf- 4om-
pagnie idldgt Dor, oaB Die slntpob-
ner Der rer gu pflaitern6en Soulton
StraBe aufgeforbert meroen, lire
9Guier oltrh 8leirobren, Die in 9il-
len iteden, nit ben 2eitungsrobren
Der &ompagnie 81 perbinoem neil
oieie peniger Hepdratur beoiirfen
uno tpenm es notis it, fie 81 repa.
rieren, einfah berausgeaogen peroen
fonnen. gu gleider Bit folen bic
Mntpobner bieier StraBe 8erbinouna
init ben Seiperrobren MAIDEN, ebe
6as nete YfIafter gdegt piro. Ole
Mufforoerurfg bier5u miro on @ae,
Die es betrifft, geridtet meroen. Sll
elmer Sr0inan5 miro Der 4ompromih
Der Staot nit George 8udlin, me-
gen 2ano uno Sdaoen an @ebduoer
CUR @rtpeiterung Der @elt Soliton
@trnBe, ratifi5iert. Ser Druf-a on-
traft miro nit benz Slight" abge.
itloifen, tpeldes oas nieorigite @nge.
bot eirtgereiht batte. - giirger II
Der magnolia Mpemae petitionieret
Inn Wafierleitung, nm @eparotul
Der 2ipe Oaf StraBe; Inn @aiierab.
Ieitumg Gfe &otparo unO @eit Clint
ra StraBe. Die 9. ". Canning
Company nil elm Sdlahtbaus er
rihten. Gum ShluB puroen God
mood, 2ambert uno Waiiermann al
&omite eingeiest, UNI geileiosbe
ihliiie iiber Dos @bleben oes 4loer
man Sambleton .5u folien.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-09
Mettete iein Qe6en.

Better so. Welion bon Staples,
Maine, idreibt: sd nebme Or,
Sings Neue gntoedung felt Sabren
fir grf1ltung uno 9uiten nno i'd
claude, tie rettete mem Seben; if
fano fie 5uberIdiiig fir Sails Uni
2ungenleioen uno modte e%beniotpeniq
obne iie iein, als obne Nabrung."
Set nabeau 40 Sabren ltebt Die @eue
grtoedung u1erreiht ba als Seilmit'
tel fir 2ungen uno SAILS uno als
ELECTROMAGNETIC bon Bneumonia
Inter @arantie berfntft Bel @oolpf
DreiB uno 81. gobn & 60, Ipotb'
fer. so gts. nno $1.00. 8~robeflai6'
r.a