davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

der
rs
snIppea-1= g.. xsrs
brought up the bay.
The ovation commenced right there
The whistles OF all passing craft greeted
her. From West street a crowd had IN
vaded the White Star sheds and filed the
spaces between heaps Of freight about
the gangway.
Capt Sealby came up the gaugplank
HIS ewes looked heavy and marks OF three
nights Of sleepleSsness were about the
corners Of his mouth. He was followed
by Binns. and the rest Of the officers.
The crowd swOoped down on Capt. Seal
by and his companions before they had
hardly set foot On the deck.
Capt. Ransom, Of the Baltic came
down the gangway Just then with an
open hand for Capt. Sealby- he took him
in tow up the gangplank and into the
captains quarters on tie big ship.
Call for a Speech.
Capt SeaIby and his officers then went
down TO the White Star Offices IN cabs
Inside the Offices there was a crowd Of
the Republics passengers. A housewarm-
ing started right there. Two dozen OF
the men and women who had been on the
Republic rushed the mortified captain n
a table. hoisted him TO the blotter in
the middle Of the rosewood and then
yelled for a speech.
7 can't make a speech" Cant Seal
by began with confusion written all over
his pink cOUntenance. u don't know
what TO say; I am glad 70 see you here
You must excuse me really"
When the Republics commander dfsan-
peared 70 Vice President Frankliu's Of
fce the crowd seized upon Binns. the
wireless telegraphy man II was a sad
moment for Binns. His round. British
face was split with a wide grin OF uorfi-
fcation. Binns had 10 take refuge un-
stairs. He finally went out 10 report 10
Mr. Bottonley. the manager OF the Mar
conf American Wireless Companv. Mr.
Bottomley said this afternoon that he
thought Binns would hide himself for a
few days 70 rest Up; then he would 90
back TO England to take a Job on a sbio
that Marconi has already slated for him
After Capt SeaIby had mad a confer
ence with Mr. Franklin and the other
officers OF the International Mercantile
-darine Company, the nature Of which
was not given out by the company's Of
fcers, he slipped into a cab and made for
Turkish bath Up town saying that as
soon as he got fixed up and had some
OF the stiffness taken out Of his FONTS
he was going 10 make for his home in
Vineland, y. J.
The rest OF the Republics officers who
had come IN with the Seneca scattered
10 various hotels 10 await the time when
they would be sent back TO England By
the company
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
FAYORS PERISTYLE
LINCOLN MEMORIAL
Entrance tOCapital BUrnham
Believes Best Tribute.
HIS CABLEGRAM FAVORS PLAN

representative Mccall Explains
Three Proposition on Floor of
House. and Asserts that Most Fit
ting Memorial Would Be at Union
Statfon-A Gateway TO the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
DIVIDES LARGE ESTATE.
Mrs. samuel Mather Leaves Two
Million to Family.

Cleveland, Ohio. jan 2s-By the viii Of
Mrs. Samuel Mather, fled to-day. an
estate valued at more than S2.90O0o is
distributed. a quarter million Of II 10
educational and charitable institutions.
Mrs. Mather. daughter OF Judge Amasa
Stone, and sister Of Mrs. John Hay.
widow Of McKinley's Secretary OF State.
executed the VIII just ten days before
her death last Tuesday.
Nearly 100000 is divided equally among
the husband and four children. after
which q number OF bequests are made.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

Pages. TELEGRAPHTC.
-Hawley Gets the c. & o.
stephenson Election Is Blocked
Cures by Rsdium Cited by Specialist
Elliot Defends Unitarian Church.
CScaEdal in Japan's Royal Family.
9-Gillett Warns state Legislature.
9-Statement by FIorida's Captain.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

Mastery Floral Creations
offered By Blackstone, 14tn and II.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
LOCAL

president Talks About Children.
illumination for the Inauguration
michigan Society Gives Banquet
News Of Day in Congress
turner's Give a Ball in Armory.
Runyan Makes Statement
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
OPINIONS Differ.

7 would say that there is a difference
OF opinion as TO the character and Ioca-
ton Of the proposed memorial" g" said Mr..
Mccall There Is a great advantage in
not knowing anything about ones sub
ject. because one Is not then hampered by
facts, but can give free rein 10 his inagI-
nation; and the various protests that
have been printed from architects
throughout the country. full as they are
OF denuncistion, are not directed 70 any
thing pending in the House Of Represent
atives.
Last May the Committee on the
Library reported bin for a memorial 70
Lincoln. That bill contemplated doubling
the size OF the Capitol grounds. some
thing that is very desirable The long
axis Of the grounds is altogether too
short TO give an appropriate and dignifed
entrance 70 the Capitol; and It was also
contemplated by the bill that the re-
sources OF American art would be equal
to designing and erecting somewhere on
that forty acres some appropriate ne
roorfaI TO Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
Became Indignant.

There was ample opportunity for ex-
preston Of indignation then. and there
came none There was no indignation
Indicated during the summer or fall. OF
g sudden during a single week in Janu-
ary, seven months afterward, societies
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27
States should Persevere.

Continued on Page 2, Column 6.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

The Man Who Knows" Watch for him.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

ContInued on PaEe 8, CoIumn ?.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

Continued On Page 3, Column 2.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-27

Continued on Page 3. COIuaa :
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Sagebrush May be Put 10 Coed Use

The Thomas Chemical Company of
San Francisco has had an expert in Car.
son Valley for the past two weeks max
ing experiments to ascertain the per
centage of potash contained in sage.
bruh of this Valley.
We understand that the worlds sup
ply of potash is rapidly diminishing be-
cause of the increased demand for the
chemical in commercial uses during the
past few years. Germany is the largest
producer of potash and yearly exports
largo quantities to the United States.
The Thomas Company alone consumes
one ton of potash each day and are
carrying on numerous Investigations in
their quest to discover if possible, large
quantities of the desired chemical nearer
to home
Various ways Of utilizing sagebrush
have been attempted but to our knowl.
edge has never served to any advantage
save to lead the farmer to the richest
soil, because the taller the sagebrush
the richer the land.
Ash wood carries about 20 per cent of
the chemical and it is presumed that the
same amount is contained by tho sage
brush. AT this percentage the Thomas
Company would need to reduce 125
tons of sage brush every day to acquire
tho amount of potash that is consumed
by that firm.-Gardnerville Courier.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Miss Slaughier's Wedding

The following from Porterville, Cali.
fornia, paper will interest the friends of
Miss Minnie Slaughter, who visited her
uncle, DR.. Gilliland, and the Misses
Dewar, two years ago:
Miss Minnie Slaughter and Mr..
Giddinss will be united on Thursday
the 9Th day of April, the date having
been so arranged that her friend. Miss
Quinn. who graduated from the Porter
vile high school in the same class with
her, can be present. The wedding of
Miss Slaughter and Mr.. Giddings will
be one of the most elaborate ever seen
in this city. 1t will occur at high noon
mt the Baptist church. and there will be
sixteen in the bridal party. Before the
wedding n breakfast will be served for
the members of tho immediate families
OF the bride and groom 1T the home on
Sunnyside avenue of Miss Slaughter's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Madison
Slaughter.
Rev. Slaughter will perform the
ceremony, and Mrs. SlaughtcE's brother,
DIR. D. J. Gilliland from Elko, Nevada,
will be here to give the bride away in
place of her father. Every member of
the immediate family of Mr.. and Mrs.
Slaughter will be present mt the cere.
mony, and the church will be beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion. The
bride and groom will leave for Long
Beach for trip, and returning will
make their home hero.
Mr.. Giddings is son of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. o. Giddings, who live just east of
this city. and graduate of the high
school. He has numerous friends here
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Foiaer Elkoites Severely Injured

A San Bernardino, California, dis
patch of the 14th gives the following ac-
count of an automobile accident, in
which Ed. Stauts, former resident of
Elko, and his wife and son were severely
injured:
Z. A. Stauts, q wealthy mining man
who made a fortune in the Nevada
fields. was dangerously if not fatally in
jured, and Mrs. Stauts and the four
year old son of the couple were badly
hurt today in u collision between their
automobile and traction car on D
steet. Mr.. Stauts and his family had
left their handsome home OH 9th steet
for run into the country. Less than
half minute later they had turned
north on d street and met south bound
Cotton car. AT the critical moment one
of two dogs which were in the tonneau
of the machine leaped into the front
part and SO interferred with the steer
ing geer that Mr.. Stauts was unable to
avoid the trolley car The automobile
hit the front of the car almost head on,
and Mrs. Stauts was thrown high in the
air and fell in the middle of the road
The child was thrown between the mud
guard and the engine hood and struck
on the track. Mr.. Stauts was plunged
downward against the sparkling box.
He was terribly cut about the face and
suffered n compound fracture of the
jaw and broken leg. Mrs. Stauts suf-
fered fracture of the leg and the little
boy broken thigh. Internal. injuries
may develop in all three cases. The
noise of the collision was heard for three
blocks.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Near Death In Big Pond

twns n thrilling experience to Mrs.
Ida 'oper to face death. "For years
a severe lung trouble gave me intense
suffering" she writes. sand several
times nearly caused my death. All
remedies iailcd aud doctors said I
was incurablc. Then Pr Kings
New Discovery brought quick relief
ana Il cure 40 permanent TINT have
not been troubled In twelve years"
Mrs. Sopcr lives In Big Pond, IA. II
works wonders In coughs md colds,
asthma, croup, who0pInr cough md
nil bronchial nffcc tiOns. 50c and 81. 90
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by
Elk0 Drugc Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
No Longer Pspooses

The teachers had been telling tho
children Of the North American fntlian,
and during tho course Of her remarks
stated that an Indians wifo is called
q "squaw."
"Now. children, sho continued, II
an Indian mamma IN called u squaw,
what do you think they call tho little
Indian bahicsH'
A sober youth In the rear of the room
replied:
'If tho mammas arc called squaws,
guess they call the babies squawkers. -
Judge.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Reno Man Suicides

when you write my wife, tell her
IL Is oil over; I've killed myself
With those tragic words. Peter Poder.
cini, an italian who has resided IN
Reno for tho past 10 months entered his
homo Monday afternoon and blow ont
his brains. The rash act was tho result
of domestic difficulties which have OK
tended 1t Is said through tho past two
years or moro. tho dead mans wifi,
having left him upon two different
occasions.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
A wrong Reading

DR.. 9. ii. Parkhurst, the cloquent
New York Clergyman, Mt u recent ban.
quet, said Of charity:
"Too many Of us perhaps, misintcr.
prct the meaning Of charity as the mao
tor misintcrpretcd tho scriptual text.
This master, n pillar of the western
church, entered in his journal:
" The Scripture ordains that. "if a
man take away my coat, let him have
thy cloak also" Today, having caught
tho hostler stealing my potatoes. have
given him tho sack"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
Duly Of a Newspaper

The law jealously guards the good re-
pute of all persons in their private
character and in their business or pro-
fession, unless by their general private
conduct or by the character of the busi-
ness or profession in which they are en-
gagged they have themselves forfeited
such good repute. But the law is not
engaged i'll the rehabilitation of reputa-
tions or in throwing the mantle of re-
spectability around those who delibera-
tely engage in practices in violation of
law and follow pursuits which are sub
versive of decency and good morals.
The defendant was engaged in the
publication of newspaper not merely
for the dissemination of news, but with
the additional purpose of upholding u
high standard of public decency and
morals in the community, and it was
not merely its right, but its duty in con-
nection with a public and official pro-
ceeding of the kind in question. to pub.
lish truthfully so much of the facts as
with decency it could publish, so that
even if the machinery of the criminal
law proved inadequate to reach male.
factors of this class, who traffic for gain
in human life and health and seek to
promote immoral practices, they might
he held upt public seorn and contempt.
While newspapers should be held to
strict and severe accountability for I'M
justifiable and untruthful assaults uDon
private character, or upon business
standing and credit, they deserve not
punishment and rebuke, but public ap-
proval and commendation where, rs in
this instance, they truthfully, and in
strict conformity to the facts, call pub
lie attention to those who are engaged
in nefarious practices, injurious to the
public welfare.-Justice Gay of New
York.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
The Lurid Glow of Doom

,was seen In the red face, hands and
body OF the little son OF II. NJ.
Adams, Of Henrietta, Pm. His awful
plight from eczema had, for FIVE years
dclled all remedies and baiiled the
best doctors, who sald the poisoned
blood had affected his lungs ana
nothing could save him. But
writes his mother, "seven bottles OF
Electric Bitters completely cured
him." For eruptiOns, eczema, salt
rheunl, sores and ull blood disorders
ana rheumatism Electric Bltters IL
supreme. Only soc. Guaranteed 10y
Elko Drugc Co.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
ELKO, NEVADA, FRIDAY, MARCH 26,
Nevada and the JAMS

| Ncsdta dno inc JapS
Speaker Citizens anti-Japanese resolu-
tions called forth many pointed com.
mcnts from the press of the country. A
few of these comments follow:
or course the committee of the whole
of the Nevada Legislature, which has
reported resolution criticising Presi-
dent Roosevelt for interfering with the
anti-Japanese Legislation in California
isn't butting in!-Boston Globe.
And now they are making great to-
do in the Nevada legislature about
barring out the Japanese. But do Jap
anese, or anybody else have any desire
tOmigrate to Nevada?-Louisville Louis
vile COurier.Journal.
1t would be all right if Nevada would
only keep its rhetorical rockets from
coming down outside it's boundaries in
the inhabited parts of the United States.
Chicago Daily News.
1t would be to the advantage of the
Nevadans if they would proceed to
make the acquaintance of the document
known rs the constitution of the United
States. Nevada was supposed to know
of its existence when the state was
admitted to the Union.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat
The mining city of Wilkes Barre has
about the same population as the mining
camp of Nevada. Supposing the munic-
ipal establishment in Wilkes.Barre
should set about making faces and
shaking its fists at the Milkado. What
thenT Has not Wilkes. Barre a perfect
right to make fool of itself down in
the valley rs well as Nevada on top of
the hillT Should we, therefore, make
haste to build more battleships? ?-Phila.
delphia Record.
Bellicose. Nevada, next will be calling
for the Pacific squadron to be stationed
OH tho Truckee. Carson irrigation pro.
ject.-Redding Courier Free Press.
The Nevada legislature has legislated
that all aliens and foreigners shall he
excluded from federal and state grazing
lands. Sure! Nevada needs all her
grazing lands for her own grass. eaters,
both i'll and out of her lcgislature.-l
Louisville Courier journal
Nevada" says Pennsylvania con.
temporary, ''perched upon tho noun.
tains and ut considerable distance from |
the Pacific coast, is rs valiant as the
goat which, standing upon n roof, ap- |
plies injurious cpithets to the wolf on
the ground below. Nevada, with the
population of one of the wards of Phila- |
dclphia, entirely ready for war with
Japan And certainly ono of the
wards Of Philadelphia ought to give n
pretty good account of itself in n war
If it were waged with the old far east |
ern weapons of k.pots.-Louisville !
CourierJournal.
Most of Nevada would be improved if
If II had three or four Japanese to the |
square mile working on irrigation pro- |
ts.-Chicago News.
If Nevada isn't little child her fight |
will be with tho United States and not |
with Japan. Philadelphia Press.
Novudas voice Is for war. It's quota |
would be about one tcamstcr but one
army tcamster stuck i'm the mud can
make II lot Of noisc.-St. Louis Globe.
Democrat.
Nevada has dcficd Japan. If worst
comes tho worst, her most distinguished
citizen. Gen. Nathaniel Goodwin,
would take tho ficld.--Minneapolis
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
A Neishbor Of Yours

as well as yourself Is liable mt any
time to have rhematism. We're nil
liable to have cuts or burns, bruises
or .scalds, crlck In the back, neck or
slde-some kind Of mn ache or pain
Then heed this advice and tell your
nelBhors-Ballard's Snow Liniment
relieves all aches nnd pains, and
heals NIL wounds Sold by Elko
Drug Co,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
a Swollen Jaw

Ia not pretty nor pleasant. Whether
it's caused by neuralgia, toothnche
or accident. lIallard's Snow Lint
ment will reduce the swelling md re-
lleve the pnin. The great and sure
cure for rheumatism, cuts, burns,
bruises, scalds--any and all aches and
pains. Sold Ivy Elko Drug Go.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1909-03-26
a Burnt Child

drcnds the fire. The dread Is whole
some, but not the burn: that can he
hcnlcd md instantly relieved by up
plying Ballard's Snow Liniment. BE
prepared Tor accidents 10y Keeping
q bottle always In the house. Best
for sprains, bruises, cuts, scnlds
rheumatism. neuralgia, bunlons--
any nnl NIL aches and pains. I'rice
25c, 50c and 81 90. Sold by Elko
Drug 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

Iopis, W. g. Games. ". @riebt. I.
u. @oitlcr Don Guscooe. Nh, uno
!. $. Smiib uoli Geciltpn, Mo- 5lt'
iontmeu.
Snioiie ora Solootcn'
bcirus gcitorhcn. Sm col
onienbcin 5u Eifcspillc. W'o, itorb
oil Den Solgen zines longmierl1e1
9cibeus Serr &enrp i. Wa9tter I'M
Alter BON y Subren. Gr iulnoe ain
10. Scptcmber 1881 IN baltimore
acboren mo lieB lid I'M Sabre 1861
81 SarpcrS Ierrp pon Dem crltcn
MarplGnocr Snfnntcrie . Mcgiment
Ger Gonfo0ertrtcn n%nlucrbcn. Nod,
c~iniGbrigcr Gienitseit trot cr IN Src.
tbcro'S 9otterie Der Stcmortihcn
raitenocn ArtiIcric i'll HiGnuuo.
20. ein. @ei Der 0ciolrgcnnobmc ocS
NrmcccurpS oco @cntrul3 Gee muroe
er pcriulnloet uno oicnj;ulltoliglid>.
Seit Benz 4. Muguit 1895 ipor or Gin
Snioiic bcS SolontcnHcimS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Mubcrue Snarfriiir

bot llnbcil an hen 3opien Der @cib.
lid)feit on9crid)tct mo Npotbcfcr
iijerol bcipred)cii bic 1botiod)c, Dob
tic orrbc GuontitGten Snlbci iiir bic
@ercituma hes oltnlooiifcn uSolbei
Shee's - Gin Hejcpt unicrcr 8roB.
ntiitter - p%erfoiien. 3ic Nahiragc
loh oicicm &ruut lit 10 aroB, Dob
Gin 6ohrifont cinen rSoIbci SDce."
Der Sdpciel entb1lt, olli Den Martt
brinst - Gin Mittcl gcocn Sd)llppen
hnb aopijudeu. lbs &rGpornt beiBt
@petb's Gage onb Sllpbur, bos IN
olcn mobcrucn N~potbcfcu fir 50c.
lno ST Die Iloife pcrtouit ooer &c.
GEN Gmpiona beS ErciicS oircft bon
Der @petb Chemical Gp. "a Gort-
lunbt.Str., Mem-Dorf Stu perionnt
miro.
81 pcrfnllfcn bel Scr Hco6 9ruo
Co., Spe5ial-A 9entcu, 2%crington- ulo
&1luarb. StraBc. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08

ainm Der Mrbciteu an Dem ncltelt
-Heicroeir nisgsiest mer.
DC. Ger 9eritt Der Sngcnicltre Gree
man ltnb StcurnN. Die BON DER Stobt
nit Der Ml,Sluahl cineS gecianetpll
5erroins iiir bieieS Me%ierpnir betroilt
iplrben, miro mabrlheinlid) inl Der.
loufc ser nGditen 8od)e benz Wopor
ll~nterbrritet perhen. Us miro erpnr.
tet, bob Der geriGt lid i'm 9roBpn
Bnn5en nit ben Gmpfcblungen oeS
@oiicr-S ngenieurS bcdeu miro.
Nnregungcn iir bic Trci.
brief. Neuiipren.
Sn Sen Niuegluneen mnb Gnpieb-
lMngcn. melde Die Strobenburd).
brllts.GomniiiGrc Der Greibrici- He-
piiionS-G ommiiIion moden lperoeu,
beobiihtigen Oicicibeu, beionbcreo
8eluid,t onruli 5ll leacll, Dab Der
Charter 10 mobiii5irt perbe, I'M Die
Nrbeitcn Der GomniiiGre 81 crleit)r
tern. Inter Ncnu gcgcnluGrti9cn gu
ltem pilegtc cS lolge ;}eit 81 foIten,
bepor cine StroBe in Baltimore ge.
oiinct luerbcn fonutc, uno baS mol
len Die GomnniiiGre in 3,lfunlt Der
micben boben.
Garfbeboroc Oh It inat.
Tic @eiaerunN Der Eorfbcborbe,
ole an Die oifcntIihcn Eortr unb
EIGtc ongrcn5enben StroBen ollrd)
lire 2ellte rciligcn 81 loiien, bot
Den StroBenreiniNun0S . G%onmiiiGr
@idcs pcrollloBt, boz Der 0uogct-Nc.
| b0rbe cine 8eripiuignng sur Tedung
Der llntoiten bieier Nrbciten nod3ll.
llld)en. Sherit ySideS, meIher Der
Nniid)t lit. bob Die Anacitellten Der
Eartbcbor0e I'M @illter 3eit geu,ig
bo6cn miirocll, bieie Nreit ielbit SIT
tbull, bottc ihon I'M Goriobre an Ole
Earfbeboroe Elm oicSbe5iialides Or
llld)en acridtct, bus ober obihlGgia
beitieben lultroc. Gr periud)te cs IN
oiclen Sabre nodlmalS nit Dem
gleid)cn negatiDen Griol9c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Sciner Wnnbc crleacn.

81 HH. z - H
Mitslieb oes 5oipitaicorps oes IA.
Hegiments Der Ne,p.Dorfer Na.
tionolsaroe erbGlt bel einem
SheibenIhieben icinc lobes.
munoe.
Nem Dorf, 7. Sftober. = Gas.
u. 9ulbnann, Elm MitgIieo bes so.
ipitolcorps oes IA. &egiments, Der IN
Nr. 570S, 6. Apenlle, grooflpn.
m%obnboit mar, itarb i'm .Monmoutt.
Gountp-Soipital Gong grond,, al,
een 6olgen zines Sduiies in Den lln-
lerleib. ben er ON Gienitos olif benz
SdieBplase in Sea @irt. N..S, in
1olge cines llnfalls erbolten bate.
Ser perbGngnibpoae ShuB iiel pom
Der Sultb gbnarb &orlpicic's, eiucs
ai1ocrcu MitgliebeS oes sSoipitdI.
Corps. &nrmieie mar Don Dem
SficBltanbe 5uriid setretrn uno oa.
nit beid,aitigt, Ole leercn Eotronen.
biilien aus Ben Gnnmeru ieines &c.
polpcrs 81 5ieben, als plotlid cine
nch i'm 9plinoer itcdenoe, nid)t oh
%lcienrrte Eatrone ii6 entluo. BULB
rlonn, Der iid) an Dem EreiSihieBen
I'm ein Sbiibcnab5eiben betbciligte,
itanb 5ur 3eit nit Dem Mepolper I'M
gnifIaae in Der jellcrlinie. anr-
mieIc's &ugel traf i'm oircft iibcr Der
Sabelfoppel nit FOLDER @ilft, BOB
lie nift adein i'm poait1noig burd)-
hebrte, ionoern aud nod Den Ser.
gcanten 6ranf 6ereo bon Der Tem.
Geriep'er Electromagnetic, Der oui benz
Elabe OILS Stieb- iu,-
yirtc, pcrIebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Grhiclt ihr @inb snrId.

Ienper, Col, Z. Oft. Sroil
Charles 9adoif BON Chicago erbielt
ibr fleines WGohen Mtorie nod, pier
j1briger gbmeienbeit 5ugeiprod)en.
Die aleine mar in einen Sitter BON
orei Sabren nermiBt moroen unO
luuroc fir foot a%nigegeben. Chat
i1hlid bette cine Gegerin Dos airb
sefunoen nnO iih ieincr angcnonl.
men. Nls bic Sad)e atffam, perlnug.
te Die mabre Wiitter oas Sinh 5rlriid
nno Dos @eritt entid)ieb 81 ibrcn
,@nniten. God crbalt Tie nur Die OBJ
but iiber oaS ainb OILS 0ormiinoerin
uno muB Der Sorbigen bie 0erpilege.
folten BON $500 besublen. Gle aleine
lpoate lid Don ibrer farbigen .Wa.
mn" gar lli6t trenncn.