davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
Baltimore Sampf-gadet.G umpasuie.

Calte lirib 3uoyrldtjge, aisQtrje.)
''' Die Bereirtaie gfnntef9Fpf ~befBtbernD.
Sdmpfer ,WtTstuta" (ueu) ,,Mlabama," .
p@eergin," uSeuHefee." s
9ompfer fnbretl %idetih,, spnnines aisae.
iloiTlmen, bon ben Sab sQinies"Biers, Nr. 1O---
Is, fi8ht.etrafe, $40 gbenos, oireft mad Oh
4otnt Comfort, ~9iorfuIf. 9ortsmputb NIB aIen
YnNften hes Sifoens. 8erbinoure In SI6
8otnt Comfort nit Der &C. & 9. Gifenbabn.'
sta6 EItbntonh. 9erbinhuug In Portsmouth NIT
BEN Senbraro Mir 9tnie" foIioen 9uge mad
9crtsmoltb uno -9ltIanto. Sn Rorfofi Werbtn.
ouns mil, BET g%stiIantie Goat 2tne3" RorEoIf
mo tpeftItd unb .0Io Dominion Cine" Ha9
y~teipbsrit. Y9afbinaton, G.'G.. Tidronb. 20,
uno Tepsgurf.
Mab8eiien nod eiropdif6em Blame. auru.
rtoie 1n1iiteiisimTer. eleftrifne BeIeu6fuuQ,
Hantpfbei BnHa. aoien fret. Reierbtrte aathteH.
thinner IN ben 9~tuet'9lreaur Der ngap,aine,s
Nr.- f0T, OftsQdttinuresG trabe; Rr. 5O6--6Oe.
2iabtsStraBe; g. VI. 9. Office SlooTt.Gde Der
baltimore. nnb 9aIpertsSt rabe: Continental
Fruit Hutloine" uno Ilbausb'S, gr. 100, Aorb.
&baripssStraBe. Itt y
Spnn u. sbertuouo. @. syp,pn,
Siee'Brdf. II. Sen.s9lanaoer. Sen. paf. .sot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

9e5ii9Iih Ser 9coiirinibanitalt III
nod niftS Eoiitipes bcifIoiien; Sic
icIbc miro ober iebeniols in unnl1-
telborcr NGbe oeS 9eloir.Morft ct.
rid)tet lueroen, lucnn oie @rlnoeigen-
thinner feline ooppelten Trciie Der.
lonacn. Wnmerfung scr Nebof
tioH.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
@arplano &Yennisfsauia Giienbabs.

7.95 Wor9ensAgab gorf, aiiseen. SonnfaQS.
$50 Woreens-giaop TeItn. mir GonntaeS.
$50 Wiorerns-9lah geIair, ausaen. GonntaoS
40 gtn1m.-Ha6 9einir, nur Sonntdes.
$50 Habm.-9ian Yorf, duSgen. GonntaQS.
4.05 Ganm.-gah Seft1. nnr eonntaas.
Sis Ruhm-9ian Nelatr, aisgen. GorrtdaS.
6.1o Mbenbs-Gab Delta. auSaer. Sonntoe3.
HOO Nbenos-In1 0eItu, rnr GonntaaS.
11.30 abenbs-Ha6 geIair, alsscn. GonntaoS,
SGHe. snr 3eiie ms AnsIaab BE-.
irrst 6. @aine, Or. 4i3s CtNaIti.
aiorsfrahe. aate Gxitum Sssfs NE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Nctd)c CT Vettler perhoftct
Ger 66 Sabre olte @tQiom $.
Serrp BON Nr. 104, Noro.N nnitrobe,
Der I'M Hlltc itebt, Elm Scrmlogen pom
ctma. $4,000 5l bciisen, muroe &c.
tern 0llrd) Eoli5eiridtcr S'9iciQ in
Der pltIiden EoIi5eiitotion me0cn
9ettelns oui ser StroBr olti Spei
Woilate ndtl Dem StnotSurbcitsbollS
gelanot. 9errp bate ole ~llnuoriid)-
tigfeit be0onaen Den Epli5iitcni 5rolu.
len, Der III Gipilfleibrrn ittdtc, INN
eiu 4lnloien 81 irngcn, Ter Eoli5iIt
nodte Den ulteu Wonn oorolif olli.
mertlan ooB CT gegen Dos @eict
perftoBe lno p1rbaitet meroen Tonne,
morouf 9errp crlpioerte, or nebmc
lib gut in Nd)t mno gebe HoliSiiten
aus benz &cgc. Gr mar besbolb nid,t
penig erltount ais Sroulep iaircn
Nod 5ilriidid)lug mo ibn lein Yoli.
5ei.abaeihcn 5ei6tc.
ltnter bollGnoiihcr SIoo.
laigte gcItcrn Tormitto9 Der irii.
here britild)e Compiler Como" uno
lebigc o8orrtopf" bon Ger Souonos
ImcrifasSinic inter Commando bon
Gopit1n Ban 9liten nod) elmer BON
Nltem Wctter begiinitigtcn Heiie bon
Hotteroom bier an. Ger ,@orreopt"
asborte ebemaS sur ~Surnib @itbp
Sinie," lueldle BON Der Soaonoa mc.
rifnSiuie iibcrnontincn wuroc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

gau-W ateriolien, Ebiiren, Seniter.
rabmer, 2aben, etc.
5asss Q. Softer & Co., 115-1l7 6xb~gress'
rIdsStrQbe, .FI..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Seitltngen 3eititriiten, etc.
,She Baltimore 9lepS Co.," Sabio gIbercrom
bic, Gefbdftsfilrer. 316 &eit'SerHnr>Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
@erdants & @iners transport. So

' Tampfer.9inie. p
6radt itno Rdffaaiere.
9sadl Bottom unb benz Often.
Sonnia9. 9ienitaa rnb Sreiia9, 9 tbr qberbs.'
Rod. 8rpoioente nnb benz Often. y,
Sonntag, Dlittmod unb 5reitaa, 8 ubr Mb,ntS,
EadI Neiupprt,4 ttps
1delt6. au"sgenontiHeu Wlontag unb Saut,tuQ,
q ubr IbenoS.
y Sradt onaenontnen tdeIit big 5 ibr Wa@m.
fIr o%enfeIben Iag fnbrenbe Sarnpfer.
Nndh Sahannob nno benz Sioen.
%tenftag, Ennuetfiae uno Gamftaa,
6 u1r gtbenbss
.. ". Wtgeim, SIeert. 9ter 8, Sub S.,cdb,Str.
SanpisNtireau: 9ernlars uno 2igbt'Gtr.
Q13,1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

GIpreBau9e nSfoe SfAhoe dhf pie Stunee" pes
Der 9dn1oensS tatipfl mad Anfbingtun on
@o9eniaeen 700 Norm. bis 500 Mbep6S.
3riibere Abfabrt bon bet Mh. H~obdIsStntton.
Ttrefte 8erbiubaua In BET neueu iiatsup
etaiion 5n Haftinstsn mtt aasn iabltn espss.
brn 4inieu,
naiaineieu, %eerIafen gt:- stosaIsetatton:
I'll. SO, s1t.55 &orm., 1916, tl2.58, tl.66
.2.4s, 1850, *4.f6, t4.55, 1856 .ga9m. !o.os,
1855, 500 (gimit,o), 80. 80, All. go sbenbS.
s%.eriafien QamoensGiaiion $500. *6,l5, 1920,
200. 1870, 900. *s. 20. 1000, 1000, tf1.0l
Bern, .d2.o9s tl2o2 'i225, TOO, t1;o5,
aadM.,. 1900. t6.16, $50. 400, $500, .s.1d
Qimitebl 1000, *t0.06. 'i1.o5, *1t.S2 gbbS.
Treoerid, eamoensStution, 1875 uro S9.16
8otul., f1.25, 1880 uno 1920 Ga4m.
SagrrStp,pn. Wat. SopdI.Satiou, t1.45 Uorm.,
1850 9iadm. Qauoens Statton. 1875, 1904
BORN 1880. f4.00 9ncnm.
e"A Mohal Blue 2tne p,
uan, philadelphia nno Wetu.Dprs.
Reiier Iernniinis on Der 9reiuub5fpaneteften
SItrabe, Gefpsgurf. bequein mao SoteA uni
1bedtern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

rQDtlleft, SQoen, ETC.
5aass Q. Softer & Co., 115-1l7 Stb-8ress'
rtd@etrabe. ,fla
Hational. ganten.
"she nie Town National seai,. Cop: tns
@IeiersStrabe. SaCnb u. Sonf, BrdfoeHt;
SeHrp 8. Reoue, 4uiiiter.
r5gette aattpHaLSant," 432 Sho|eroaespae.
gD. 6. @agner, %tufItrer.
ysS<ftsrn 3atiunal.S anf," Il orbsGutap'Str
gS. Warriott, Saiiirer.
rSarmsrs anb Merchants National Dsxt"
Soutt' uno 2outbdro'Sirabe
Staots. 9anfen.
,Testjhe Banf BON Salttmpre," HuItiula-e,
unb SoutbapsS trnbe. aueutt &eber, Brdft'
bent; V. 3. Si6t, ~9dabmetfter.
Spar.9anfen
rSentf1s spartant opu Salttupre.I eutafp.
yet. Sames-S parbant," 8aItimore.Gtrnbe uub
Observation-Disclosures
9ruit.Gpmpoenten.
,D1arnIanb Sruft Co." Noropeft.9ds Colbert.
T a Sasa SssStma Ha u atFq 9S, n s,t p s.@TssHI'sn;
5erSiS opener Jun. SlIfse6asmeifi,r;
Gan Sfinlter, ShIfss Setreidr,
Baltimore Sruh & Guarantss &C.," GauttabIs
building.
Iooofaten.
aari a.. 80. edols, 12e-12o aaip PutIstus.
Gutabus oprb, 26t-269 @~aIosrtsttlbtne
2anbnirtbi@aitlihe @erdtbe unb
SGmereien.
srttibs Z xnrasr Co., 2O6 yaors.8aea.et rate.
Narmor. uno Grant, erfe.
8. SHslrtner & eSbns, 714-71s 8eftaaItt'
Tore'Strabe.
Blumbing, 5urnaces, &anees uno
Sefen, 7ahoeden uub Hirnet.
Bennett Bros, 523 Iorb.5reuoui.slbeuus.
aupferidmieoe unb plumbers.
SpsH Spbert, TIA 9bameS- Strabs. 3. \ p.
aeIs6bon: RoIfe 1899.
Seuer.8 eritferrmgen.
,,sapnaf SuiuraMee so. Of 9tperpupL" 6errb m.
Narttelo. 8citoentslPanager, 101--102 @baub
.germaaia 5ener . g,crfdlernAs S,Geieafnat.A
Baltimore uno yiortb'StraBe.
@ieentbums @genten unS &1n6Ier.
gisrrs 8. 1nsau & @spps,p, 10 oitsegtnstOn.
Sufihmieb- 3ubeb0r.
q. eestt SABINE Co., 362-384 gors.0ah.efr.
rgsxipIts1teb 9pnu Co." 1 @orbsOah.etrabe.
6oblen uro Sol3.
tesrs .. Bon peine, $50 goIumbtasaberas.
Yfdneleib. @eibaite.
Ridnos ino Sreeln.
gtas. n. ettett, Q Snrbs9iberrp .etrabs.
lin. &xabe & Co., V1rfsc!bc. unb Sapstte,etr.
Eapier uno Eapier. Often.
snttt. 2tsns Go, ic5-1O7 Sanober.etnaSe.
Blchplat.en, WetoG etc.
asss,. GsnfItx & so. Cnoprpbrirt,. 1910
SalberftonsStra
Teteftio.M gent,tr.
eyGataaes & enmtbt, .iaGtoleer bon 6mttl,
8ef Z ennrS, Rr. 503 9aIbert Wuilbtns,
2eihenbeltatter.
eantesS 4 ebtne, 1709-i710 gantcn.ubenue.
6n. Gssl seortb' nnb 6~reenmount.& u eins.
SriebbGfc.
rssnSss eers geme4ers," DAresa: n DEP
SarntcaasStrah!. =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15
9ambnrgsMmerit


3pppekhranben.
Ggprek- nnb Baiiasier .Sieaf.
Sambnrg anterifa : 2inis,
41-45 8ruaSmas, Netp.ypri.
artbur 8. 8obion,
nun alten 9Iate,
127 Git.galtimore.S it,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Iational.8 anfen.
,ste Efb TOWN National Baai," Sob. nnb
@1eiersStraBe. Sacnb 70. Sont, 8rdtbeut;
Senrn 8. Reoue, 4uiitter.
y8mette RatiuHal.Saui," 432 Shb+eroabtpno.
VI. 8. Wagner, %tafItrer.
ysetitsrn 9iatiuuul.Sanf," Il HorosG utatusStr.
80. Marriott, %Sfaiiirer.
,,SarmsrS uno WerdIants' National Baxt,"
Soutts unb 2ombarosSiraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

sane fhrsa MnsIanb tetprst q. Aatns, 41a
Dh.HaIttnsrssety. na6e 9nitsm osnie.Asexne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

9rnlt'Gompoenten.
,I7arnIanb Fruit Co." Norbpett.Gds Colbert.
~ unp German, r. GtraBe, g.. @. zimmerman,
grunbent; Carroll 8dn Geb, SndeHietfter
Serbs opener, Jun, Siilf1sG6 asHletfter
Ban Sfiurer, SiiIfss Sefreidr.
Baltimore Sruh & @uarantee &C.," GauttabIs
8uiIbtre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Blunbin9, Surnaces, &anses uno
Sefen, 7ahoeden uub Hirnnt.
Beunett Brps., 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Mooofaten.
3arl a.. 80. edpls, 12e-12o aafp PutIStue.
GntaBu8 1prb, 261-269 gaIbsrt,SutIbtnQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

7eteftio.g sentur.
epGxtaaes e enmtbt, saGfoleer bon euttI,
8ef 1 annns, Rr. 500 GaIbert ButIbtnG.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Narmor. lin0 @rantt.W erfe.
3. fIslttner & e6bne, 714-71s a~8ef>gaItt'
utnrfsS frnkf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Staats. Vonfen.
,TestiAe Banf bon Salttmpre," BuIttuiuse,
unb SpltbupsStrnbe. Auguit Beber, Brdtt.
bent; V. 8. Si6t, Shatmetfter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

Spar.9anfen.
rSentfhe spartant opu Salttmpre.I 9utats.
uHn 8aItiMoresStrdbe
yet. Sames-S parbant," 8aItimore.Gtrnbe uub
GuftourS oufes@oenie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

aupferidmieoe unb plumbers.
SpsH Spbert, TIA 9bames.S trats. 3. ! y
3eIeDbon: Rolfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

2eihenbeltotter.
eantesS 4 e5tnc, 1709-i710 gantcusUbenue
I'm. GsSl seortbs uno 6reenmcurt.N u eiuas.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-15

glcdplat.en, Wetal etc.
etsa.. GeufItM & So. Cnoprporirt>. 1S-1o
BoIbertton Strabe.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

proof that the company has every con
fidence In the future of the Florence
oil field. The old Office building
which has so long stood in the center
Of the yards has been entirely re-.
moved to make increased space for
handling the company's business and
the second story to the new office
build ng, which has been In course
of erection for the past ten days IL
rapidly nearing completion. Ed La
Plant has the contract for the brick
work and will finish not later than
tomorrow, when the United company's
carpenters will take the work In
hand. 1t IL understood that Superin-
tendent Johnston will lloccupy a por-
tion Of the new addition for his office
and the remainder of the space will
be utilized to the best interests Of the
corps Of office men.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
ANOTHER STORM

According to today's Denver News
away up in Medicine Hat the weather
makers have been busy again, and a
brand new storm Of threatening pro.
portions has beeu launched and IL
now on Its way to Denver.
It will reach there tonight. Very
little is now known there regarding
1t, except that it will come upon the
people Of Denver almost without
warning, ~ two other storms from
the same locality have come this win.
tor, and will oause . big drop of
temperature.
Local Forecaster Brandenburg
thinks it may bring . little snow
with It, though he holds out hope
that 1t will be light and will not
last long.
The weather bureau at Washington
has sent out special warning of the
storm, stating that II will have the
entire country In Its grasp the nrst Of
next week.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
SOME GOOD RRCIPES.
Cabbage au Gratin.


Gut small firm cabbage into
quarters and soak 1t in cold salted
water for one hour. Out it into fine
strips with vegetable slicer and
cook In twice Its depth of boiling
salted water for 10 minutes. Do not
put on the cover Of the kettle. az cab
bage should always be cooked un-
covered. Diain and I'll one quart
earthen baking dish. Pour over one
cup Of white sauce and cover with
buttered crumbs. Bake until the
crumbs are brown. For the sauce use
the proportion of level tablespoons
each Of butter and -four, one half
level teaspoon Of salt. e-fourth tea
spoon of pepper and one cup OF milk.
Have the bread crumbs dry. and sift
them so they will be uniformly fine.
To one cup add one half cup of melt
cd butter. stir and spread thinly over
the cabbage.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

At Hotel Lennox, turkev dinner
Sunday, February IA. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

At Hotel Lennox, turkey dinner
Sunday, February Ia. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
MOVING PICTURE INDUSTRY

Golden 10 to become one Of the
oenteru Of the moving picture indus
try, which has grown to such enor.
nous proportions within few years.
The Selig Polysoope company Of
Chicago, said to be one Of the larg-
est Aim manufacturers In the United
States, is negotiating for eighty acres
to establish factory with the In
tsntion Of conducting the bulk Of
the oompany's operations.
According to II. II. BuckwAlter,
Western manager for the company
the change is made because of su.
perior light conditions In Colorado
In Chicago sunlight can not be re.
lied upon and artificial light for
taking moving pictures has been
found unsatisfactory ~ we'll As e1.
pensive.
Another feature that did much to
attract the Selig people to Golden
IL tho unlimited natural background,
for their pictures, there being such a
wide diversity Of scenery within q
few miles. Many Of the Western hit,
In moving pictures have been posed
In and around Golden.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
LINCOLN. COLOSSUS

Lincoln was 81 years old whom he
was inaugurated Is president in
March, 1861, and he was 58 when
Assassinatsd in April, 1865. There
are hundreds of people still living
who knew him, thousands who 1t
some time heard him speak, and
scores of thousands who remember
having seen him. Yet 30 momeptous
was his peri,d and so great were his
qualities that lie already stands forth
Is one Of the great figures Of history |;
a. certain Of immortal fame as any
other man who has ever lived. What
he might have been able to accom- .
plish if he had lived to complete his
second term is beyond any ones pow
or to conjecture. He would probably
have become involved In . serious
controversy with congress. His point
of view was very different from that
Of the harsh and impIAcable leaders
who were responsible for the recon-
struction policy and who undertook
to convict President Andrew Johnson
of high crimes and misdemeAnors
His death was q great calamity, but
doubtless It has helped to give that
touch Of peculiar dignity, pathos and
heroism to the accepted histor ical fig
ure of Abraham Lipcoln that 40 tragic
an ending Of a great career at its
moment of climax must have be-
slowed. II he had fought congress
through four bitter years on its recon :
struction policy, and then lived long
afterward rs an ex-p president, the his
toricSl portrait would have lacked
something Of the bold, statuesque
outlines that 1t now possesses, Re
view of Reviews.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
TAKEN TO CANON

The body Of s. NJ. Hicks, who
died in Denver on his way home
from the state Of Washington passed
through Florence this afternoon on
No. !. Mr.. Hicks was n resident OF
Canon City. having formerly resided
In Cripple Greek. He made the trip
to the northwest to get relief from
stomach trouble OF which no WAS q
Sufferer. Deceased is All old boy
hood friend Of $. p. Jones, Of this
city and word was sent to him that
the funeral services will be held
from Canon City tomorrow.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
The klRMEss

Preparations for the Kirmess
which will be given At the Houston
opera house February 10. under the
auspices of the Elks lodge and for the
benefit OF the public library, are 60
ing on space. Tomorrow will bs tag
day and everyone in Florence will
be properly tagged" II caught, and
IL any one escapes It wi not be the
fault Of the "tAggers Those who
have had the pleasure of witnessing
this entertainment In other towns say
that It ia simply grand and with Mr..
Flint's knowledge of affairs Of this
kind there Is not the least doubt that
the production next Friday evening
will equal II not excel any yet given.
The people Of Florence and vicinity
arc liberal to . fault, when 1t comes
to helping such enterprises ~ the
public library and this fact is proven
every day In connection with tho Kir.
mess. The memb bers Of the Elks lodge
are untiring In their efforts 70 make
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
LARGEST Production ON RECORD

The great gain In production Of
petroleum In 1907 over 1906 required
such a drain ON all the great pools
and developed 80 large stock Of un-
used crude oil that further increase
in 1908 was not logical, as q matter Of
either finance, trade requirements.
or available petroleum resources. As
tho year went on. unprecedented
floods in May and June and again
in November brought disaster TO the
pipe lines of Oklahoma; and these
storms also left record Of pumer-
ous oil tanks destroyed by lightning.
IN tho eastern fields the severe
drought also seriously interfered
with we'll drilling. Tho decline In
production In the Glenn pool and
In various Texas and Louisiana
pools increased the likelihood of
total smaller than In 1907.
Nevertheless, the actual record Of
the year shows . total beyond all
records between ITO and 1870 million
barrels, compared to 1856 millions In
1907. or between 8 and per cent In
crease. The total value 10 proper
tionately greater still. for the price
Of the product In California increased
and it remained steAdy In other fields
except the Gulf, where q compare
lively groundless fear Of overproduc-
tion from the new Marx ham and
Goose Greek fields caused depression.
The increases cams from the steady
growth in Illinois and California.
Neither field showed phenomenal de-
velopment. California responded to
the higher prices consistent with de-
pleted stocks. aud Illinois showed the
continued effect Of the great invest
ments Of the previous year In this
new territory.
Tho year. however. hsd It's esnsa-
tions. They came In midsummer.
On July 3 large gusher WAS drilled
at Goose Greek, Harris county. Texas
and three days later . gusber Of tho
spindletop type oAme In at Markham
In AntagordA county. This turned
the attention Of the oil producers In
the Gulf field significantly farther
south.
July 4 proved memorable In three
widely separated regions. As Anse
la Butte, La. . large gusher known
as Lake No 9, was drilled IN. On
the same day the Pearsons In Mexico
opened we'll that assumed the pro-
portion Of . volcano and made .
now worlds record for IN outburst
Of oil and water. Incidentally Il
Is Interesting 70 note that ON the
Same day the OIL City well as Tus.
tanowioz produced the record upoutsr
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
MAP FILED

The map Of the Potter Turkey creek
reservoir was fled In the office Of the
county clert. The reservoir, which
will have = capacity Of 6S4 900 600
cubic feet. will cost sa0o 900. Pre-
liminary work on the project was
started last summer. X. K. Potter
OF Pueblo, Is president,
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
for Gailcia.

Tor GaiIoia.
The elasticity of the American oil
trade is shown by the fact that
stock did not increase as much rs
would have been expected from the
great produot. The preparations of
the year before led to better ability
to transport the product to points of
consumption.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
IMPROVEMENTS

The United Oil company yards 10
. busy place shsss days and the sub
stantial improvements being made by
this pioneer institution IL positive
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12
BIC BANQUET
AT FREMONT
R A. NJ ENTERTAIN LAST EVENING At
POPULAR n0sTElRY

Early last evening crowds Of Royal
Arch Masons were seen vending
their way to their hall where the
beautiful ritualistio work Of the or
der was exemplified upon three can.
didates. Pleasure and jollity reigned
supreme and every one present said
the meeting was one Of the best ever.
After the comforting Of the degrees, ,
she crowd repaired to the Fremont
hotel, where q most royal feast
had been prepared for them, and the
beautifully decorated tables which
we're placed In the form Of . GROSS,
fairly groaned under their loads of
good things for the inner mon. The
feaet WAS interspersed with speeches
where wit flowed like water, and
when they finally left, all declared it
as one of the events Of their lives.
Among the out Of town guests ere
noticed Richard Evans, Of Goal Greek
and Henry John, Ed Price and e.
g. Powell, of Rockvale. e
Representatives Bell and Durfee
and Senator Lines were expected, but
unfortunately were unable to come
At Hotel Lennon, turkey dinner
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

the affair q success and all the on .
couragement that can be shown
should be bestowed upon them.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

As Hotel Lsnnox, turkey dinner
Sunday, February ID. $50
The daily tribune., 1909-02-12

At Hotel Lennox turkey dinner
Sunday, February IA. 8-s9
The Washington herald., 1909-06-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

LibrarT Of CouCess-Open a N 10 10 D N o.
secular GAYS from p N 70 % ,. N on Sun1Gys
and certain holidays.
Pebble Librsry-open g 4 n. % ,. n; nou6Eys.
a. n. 70 p. n Sundays. ? 70 .. II
WhIIe B9Use-ODcn % 9. n. 70 2. n
United States CApitoi-Opcn a. n. 10 ssD D. n.
state, War. and Navy DepaTtmsuts-Opea a n.
10 Z. n. trhe oriNnal Decieatioa q Independ
ence IS IN the hhrary AZ the state Departmeutl
United States TrsaSury-Opcn . a. m 70 2. N
United States Paie1t OGee-open = N 70 ;
? n.
United States Pension Burr.u-opeu g. n 70 :
?. r.
Uuited States Postonce-Open a. n. 70 p N.
Washington City Post-oace-Open al hourA CThs
Dead Letter OFies is In the city post-ohosl
National Botanic Gardens-Open q. n % ?. n
Fish Conmission-Open 4 n. % 80 ?. n
Amy Medizl MuSeum-Open a. n 10 % p n
National Museum-Open A. n 70 80 p n TN
Guiding holidays.
snithsonian Institution-Open 3 =. n to 50 p n
Gneluding holidays.
AE1icultural Dsparnsus1opyn g. n to 80
p n
Bureau of EngrarmE and PrHtinE-oDsn a n
10 40 2. m
wsshisrtoa Monument Csvl ssst IN hsssht-op-a
$50 a. m TO so p (EleTator r-ns from a.
until 1 p M
Corucran GssierI q Ar-opsn 50 a. n. 70 4
,. n. winter a. 20 ?. n. in sumner. Sun
days-l5o 2. n % p n exceUtiuC IN midsum-
ner Admission free On Tuesday. THURSDAY. sat
uIoAy% aDa SlIlllles otlleI lAsss &C elLLlselon.
Government Printing Once-Open 70 - n to :
2. n
NAVY Tsrd-Ope- q. n 90 81 . n
Southwurth C0tt2Er. eeth &. snc Prospec4 ave.
KeJ Mansion-Home u Franc1s Scott key author
oi The Star spHngied Bsnne-. 5-s II street
northwest. Open daily. except Sunday, e = %
$50 p n Admission free
N THE SUBURBS
Zoclcri-si Psrk-Open al Gag.
Rock Greek Bridge and Para
Chevy Chase and KeuSnE-on-
Naval OhseTEtory-Open 9 . n 20 D n
Mount Vernon the home ard tomb Of Wsshinz.
tcn)-Open II a. n 10 ( p N
Arlington National CCmetery
Fort Mysr Military Post
United States Soldiers Hone-Open :. n q
sunset
United States Naval Academy. Annapolis. Nd
Cathedral Groun1s. Tennallyt0En roGd-lTen 4
n 70 n y.
Great Falls Of the PotnnAc-