davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

with quickly made wealth, much as a
 generation later were the mining camps
 further west They were the seats of
 culture. art. music. the homes of fash
 ion and centers~ of political and social
 movements the same as of that trade
 and commerce which spells wealth.
 It was after the war. when the great
 railroad era dawned on the heels of
 the hard blow the conflict delivered to
 river traffic. that these cities began to
 lose their prestige and give way in
 the onrush of commerce to cities like Chicago. Minneapolis. St. Paul, Kansas City. Pittsburg and Cleveland. new note had been struck: the steamboat and become too slow a carrier: cotton no longer was king. the wheat and corn of the western plains began to flow to the eastern seaboard. across the Alleghanies over the new streams of iron and steel. and the river grad ually began to slip back into the past, it's glory to become part of all that which attached to the south when it ruled the country its prosperity dominated.
 The president goes with an idea that 1 may be done through gov aid to bring back that day | Df glory to the southland. The belief | prevails that d liberal government can restore the traffic to the river by inn proving the channel and making it d fit competitor for the streams of steel whether thta will ever be possible Is natter for conjecture: the water chan lel has so far been unable to hold it's 'wn, but something may be done. and | government that is seeking every possible means to help it's citizens in heir pursuit of happiness" will cer- ainly be inclined to do what seems advisable to bring the great river of De Soto into its own again.-Denver
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
On Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday During Fair
 Week We Shall Close At 12 Noon

| testify for Farrell. and his story was straightforward account of his own | life there. As the tale progressed.
 the greatest monstrosity of all Far
 relrs machinations was revealed to
 the horror of the listeners: for it became evident that the boy was
 wonderful lad and had been kept
 there all these years in ignorance
 of his great talents. using them with
 out any chance for self-improvement
 and without any pay whatever for services to the school that could not
 have been performed so well by any master the board could have secured
 The lad, a founding. had been put into the institution years ago becaue the home to which he was naturally eligible was overcrowded Farrell had found him useful, and the gen tie well bred boy had never been allowed to know how great a career awaited him outside. For years Far I rel had kept him bound and used him. | and the boy not seeing the injustice | Of it. appeared on the stand to testify | in favor of his master.
 When it dawned upon the members of the board what a tragedy was | here. one man broke down and cried, | another. a righteous old clergyman. stood up and cursed Farrell in a way to make the blood run cold. shaking his fist and crying out. God will require this boy at your hand. Farrell.'
 At the close of the session. one member of the board said. wearily.
 T want to see the school discontinu- ed: can never rest until this place a llorrorl"
 The story of Captain Mahoney and the boys at the circus ought to lind a wide reading in the neighbor- hood of this Brooklyn disciplinary raining schonl
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
A DUSTY SPOT.

Most of the negro messengers al the doors of cabinet members and their assistants are well educated men. The other day when Secretary Knox look ed at the big globe that stands in his office. he was annoyed to find that the globe was dusty
 William" the secretary of state said io the messenger. putting finger on the globe. there's dust here an inch thick"
 It's thicker than that. sir" replied the messenger.
 What do you mean?" said the sec retary sharply.
 Why. you've got your finger on the desert of Sahara."-Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
PUNISHMENT FOR REcREANT
 FATHERS.

. One of the recent developments of the effort to enforce the responsible:
 iy of the parents for the .child's support has been the enactment af a law in several states making it a misdemeanor for the husband and father to willfully neglect or refuse to support his wife and children who are in destitute or needy cipcum- stances. The law applies equally to the widowed mother who can pro- vide for the support of her minor children and does not. This is a wise law and a needed protection to inc public as well as to the derend- ent family. and an infraction of 1t
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
How to Save 1t

During previous Territorial Fairs have each year given free hut only could get the buggy and derive the benefit have decided to make change this year.
 When recently took stock of the vehicles hand, found that had many different patterns, styles than could possibly up and display floor This overstOck be reduced and making special reduction sale price every Runabout Top Buggy Surrey Sanhop Phaeton Road Wagon sold for cash during Fair Week. There shopwol1 oldashoned rig in the lot They all hobby and and include such makes Columbus, Mover Moon and many others which shall sell for cash during this sale reduction of from $500 o $25 % each.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

veritable old Squeers has turned
 up in New York and the conditions
 being brought to light in the inves-
 tigation of affairs at the Brooklyn
 disciplinary training school show that
 Charles Dickens really did not exag-
 gerate the possibilities for domineer-
 ing brutality when he depicted the
 diabOlicai Squeers and his cruelty to
 poor Smike Superintendent James
 r. Farrell is the accused in the in vestigation conducted before the law committee of the board of managers of the school. and the evidence shows that Farrell has been cruel beyond anything the famous novelist has inn agined.
 One form of correction used as a standard and known as the Star Spangled- Banner consisted of apply ing blows to the bare back of the victim equal in number to the stripes and stars on the American flag. It may be imagined what the sentiments of the school were on the question of statehood The inmates must have been opposed to any further enlarge ment of the union whatever; and certainly they would have prefererd joint statehood with the possibility of one extra star to Separate statehood with the certainty of two. But this little pleasantly on the part of the superintendent was enlarged upon in specific cases. showing a grim inn aginative quality of mind in devising tortures for the boys in the school that would have made Farrell won der as an inquisitor in the dark | ages In this enlightened day his | brutality is not appreciated. and as the evidence in the trial came out. it | began to look as though Farrell | would be lucky to get out of the | room alive.
 One of the most heartrending cases | was that of young Johnson. It came out incidentally. This boy is leader of the school band and has general charge of great deal of the routine of the school. although he is an in- mate and has been there since in fancy. He appeared on the stand to
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
Pratt=Gilbert Co.
punishable by fine and lmprison-

is punishable by fine and imprison- ment
 IL will be granted that whatever tends to unify the home. tends to it's stability. a.d on the stability Of the home rests the stability of the na- tiOn. At the same time. the laws must recognize the changed condi- tions of society and provide equally for tue protection of the home main tained sc often by the heroic efforts of woman. as well as for the home where the father and mother are the joint head. each bearing their own and each others responsibilities.-E len Spencer Mussey. IL M.. in Good
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
Moline Implements

The Moline line of agricultural implements question:
 the best suited to the peculiar conditions throughout region of any other line of agricultural implements Many of the tools specially constructed to work the southwestern regon and believe that the best evidence that they do this work the increasing sales We carry stock practically every tool needed and used this region and shall take personal favor if every visitor to Phoenix during the fair will make point to call and go through sales rooms.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

TO SUBSCRIBERS: !
 IN ORDER TO HELP THE MAN. AGEMENTs IN ITS EFFORT TO
 GIVE PERFECT DELIVERY OF THE REPusltcAN TO ITS SUB.
 scRIRERs, THEY ARE. REouEsJ-
 ED re: REPORT ANY FAILURE IN
 THE DEEivEhY oF TAE PAPER. CALI MAIN 4z. OR NoIIFY THE, OFFICE. Al ADAMS AND SECOND
 STREETS, BEFORE e:5o A. Ms AND A PAPER WILL eE SENT AND, THE; MATER INVESTIGATED. IT IS ONLY THROUGH THE CO., OPERATION. OF ITS SuesCRtB5- FRS IN IHlS MATTER THAT AE PAPER GAN GIVE HE REsf Posss lete SERVICE. ..l5 z,.3 ssf
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
ONE OF THE REASONS

one reason that the Mon itor Double Disc Drill in- creases the yield. Is be- cause the two discs are made of the best saw steel. are beveled and come together at the point where they enter tine ground. forming a sharp. revolving blade which cuts a clean furrow. of exact depth, and into which EVERY KERNEL of grain drops and Is cover ed perfectly and of even depth.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
WHERE slvALvss ARE SCARCE

Mrs. Hashleigh-Will you have some of this oyster stew. Mir Border.
 NIT. Border-No. thank you:f I'm not thirsty.-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
TOUCH AND GO.

Wife treininiscencing)-W very nearly didn't marry, you. John.
 John tfbsent -mindedly)I know but who told you ?-Sketch.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13

made famous by Dickens years ago in his novel Nicholas Nickleby." Mir Mahoney offered a fine figure to paint as d contrast to old Squeers and the inevitable has resuited-a book.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-13
Save From $ to $E This Week
Pipe Fittings

We have immense stock of pipe pipe fittings heads jacks wind mills size If you need only drive point few feet of pipe and pitcher
  well pumping plant of considerable magnitude supply from stock We 
 and the benefit for quality considered little better cane ver make We want to figure with requirements We will supply with we
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
THE mGH school BASEBAlLLEAOuE
OPENS.

B.g Stone Gap and Wise Wins
The standing of the Teams are
a- follows
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
Words 10 Freeze the Soul

"EoLE son has Consumption. h.s ease
is hupeiess.' These appalling words wegs
spoken 90 Geo. l.. B,evens, leading uer.
chaut oi Springfield y. e. by two exper.
doCioI---one a lang specialist. Then was
shown the wonderful power of Dr. Aiuxs
New Discovery. Alter three weeks uee.
writes Mr.. Bleveus, che wac rs we'll as
ever. / woD4d not take all the money in
The world forwhat it-did for mg bov~ m-
iaiiahle Tor coughs and Colds. It's the safest
surest cure of desperate Lung diseases on
earth. soc and Sl.OO at y. W. Kellv-
Drug Store. Guarantee satisfaction. Trial
b1St.o Lgec.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
In Your Home
or Office
The Standard Dictionary
Is Indispensable.

"--- II Nv -
and h.. ..., .r.- sf ..s a.I ,. .,-..'.,.
u.... - -....
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..tfr .I.f...-
pr.ir-. D..r-t.r .,.I-.-. ..1 ..-.
r-r.sa-i..- h.-. l.er 1..I- .-.-h t g
eminent ~r.r.'.....+s
Beo.rs .....-., -...-,.. ..f . ,...-.-
-.-.. as. tt.- F.. .-f.- -. .--.- -,.--'
Dr.. .r.-- -...- ...- .-,t-...r. ....... .
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

Leave orders ai Enterprise Drug Co..
ior Easier Flowers.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

Tne East Stone Gap team
journey ed down to Big Stone
Gap and in thr las. two inning,
We're beaten after having the
game almost Won.
Tine bunch lrom East Stone
got busy iu tine second inning
and chased over three big tal
lies after Big Stone had sent
over "a lone run I'M the first
Thus was che result OF the Wild
ness of Agee who gave three
men bi4es 600 balls and hit ONE
Iui~ was all the scoring that
was done rnul the seventh.
when -.-e again let up and Che
boy from East Stone pushed
over tnree more runs as the re-
-ul of 70 fhr-e Sackrr.
By Stone Cop was at the
mercy of tNr J. 80 Stone T. G.u
twirle~ uncil the eighth in : Z
when te got ratt-d anu BIZ
Stone otg gan to chase sorn- runs
over the pan as The result OF
.-ve pretty hits and an error.
SIX runs were annexed in this
inning.
LAST Stone chopped out IN
order .n the eighth and ninth
and Big Stone added two 20
seven In the ninth. The game
was exciting throughout
The y0uugstrr from Last
Stone struck out x, while Agee
struck out IL
TIE feature of the game was
the batting rally of the Biz
Stone Gap boys IN the efghth.
Final score Big Stone Gap
?. East Stone Gap 3
Wise - NoEiOs.
The game al Norton was in.
ters sting throughout and had
the lads from Norton be-, n-in a
little practice the score wOu
have been better.
The Wise boys were a little
better, but Norton play ID IN
hard luck.
The nnal score. Wise 20
Nor Ou ,.
y xt Saturday Big Stone Gay
plai Wise at WISE and the
lads from Norton play Easl
SfOu- Gap on rhe Big Stone
GaI diamond
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

school auditorium. The meet
ing was one of general enthu-i-
asm. but, Lacking a full attend
ance. Several matters were
laid upon the table for the next
meeting. The different com
mittees have not been idle. but
have been working faithfully
for the betterment of our town.
The Membership Committee
has been doing good work i'm
adding twenty-five new MEM
bers t0 the league Mrs. Skcen
the chairman being absent,
Mrs Will G0odloc reported in
her place. This committee has
divided the town into four Sec
tions 90 be visited by different
members of the committee.
The twenty-five Now members
represent but one section of the
town visited Following are
the names.
Mrs O. F Cramor Mrs IS A.
Horton. Mrs VI. r. Bcrlev. Mrs.
M N Bruce. Mrs Charles Or.
ender. Mrs G.. d. Vaughn. Mrs.
S E. Gillian. Mrs. George Tav-
DOR. Mrs Mandy Coeburn Mrs.
s. A. Cline. Mrs. Mary Delphi.
Nrs Addie Garrison. Mrs Julia
Redman. Mrs s.. a Weatherlv.
Mrs MervI Edens Mrs Dr.
Painter. Mrs. Fannie Senfer.
Mrs j III Masters. Mrs Tom
Garrison. Miss Lizzie Delphi.
Mrs Martha Payne. Mrs Nau-
mice Lewis. AIRS. Rosa Bnlchnr.
Nrs ~. o. Bostc. Mrs john
Mullins. 1liss Della Stone
Mrs Horace Fox. chairman
of committee ON Private Homes
reported chat they fixed ApriI
lst as general cleaning up day.
also that they canvassed the
town for the purpose of getting
the people interested in the CON
testing of prizes for clean and
neat premises The committee
had request cards printed and
r-..-.I.. rr - -
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
C-NTWOCD - HAVE
ELECTRIC Road

4 letter 10 the Manufacturers
Record says that prospects are
bright for the early construc-
tion of an electric railway from
Ciintwood, Va. 70 the nearest
point on the Carolina, Clinch
.-eld & Ohio Railway in Dicken
son county, Virginia. The elec
trio line Will be about six miles
long, and 10 Is expected har "a
survey viii soon be- made for 10.
Among those prominently IN.
terested in the enterprise are
Senator Roland Is, Chase, Judge
A 4. Skeen, president OF the
Citizens National Bank, and
Columbus Ph'pps, all of Clint.
wood. The letter also RAYS thai
a large number OF citizens OF
the town have agreed tC
take stock.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
1aCkey Party
Quite Succes, and Furnishes lots ui
Fun and Amusement

''N h. "i.
p" sun y -Np'" ls'' OBJ" iacSi
TOW % o's = '" '" R'iner at
81, '''' '' '''F. an"
',' ever kol '"-
~. .'' ' b ace P"
,5 '''''e"
..f,, 4 '" "
r,,. % p
.trl.r
. '''
...,...,-.. p.-.
trn. ,,.-
~ ~ - cr ~
,l...
~ ,.. l..-.... 49,.
..b.+ 1.i.t.r,
,...,il t.. o. ,.,-
..,a , ,h;,-,f ,t.+
o,, r..l ,,,+,,~,i ,,.i 1o... rt
.~.,,,..l D.. ....l......
.io,,n, +h,+ r,,.,o,., Ssh, .i,.,..
v.r to f.l o,sv and fvo8 ,,
ir ,,.~ o,-, ,,f,,-.l ,... .,l
f.el at bor,. 2. WAS .l,. t,.i.i
F''', eI '.''ii'ei. P
even 7a" some ladies' who gust
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07
The CIVIC LEAGUE.

itlNilNN - AlN flNAhN lAiE if-NNlA
tions were laid upon the table
for next meeting.
Resolved That it Is the seuse
OF this league that the owners
Of COWS 300 Big Stone Gap be
required to keep them in pas
lures and lots. and that mo- COWS
bc allowed 90 run at large in
the town OF Big stone Cap We.
therefore. petition The honora-
bic Mayor and Town Council 90
take such steps to carry out
this resolution as to them mas
seem Tr per.
Resolved That this league
petition the honorable Mayor
and Town Council 90 take such
steps a9 may Doe necessary to
have aIl the owners of cows iu
the town CD put them up at
night. and 90 insure that AN
bells sha.I heremovej from the
COWS. af least 200 night.
Let every woman who owns
% cov or COWS be present at the
next meeting to vote by ballot
upon the foregoing resolutions.
N.-- King. chairman of the
COMMITTEES ou Shade Trees. rec
ported rat twenty ft- trees
hal he.n received and were be-
inI pIaate. in school safi. also
IAa. ere. -r..n trees would Dee
planted on VH.k leadu. TO
man .uHHnce of the school
nuiHIu. tfe- King finds here
-..f a.a. capped ODD Deer work
wi-n . committee. Resigns
ui ..l.. cochran has been ap-
I"nIrI IH 0.rstelt
..-. ...s..t chairman of
~o.'M COMMITTEES. asks chat
-0m- 'n" ac. in her position Tor
uma oenE
SINS. Burgess. chairman of
thr Finance Committee. reports
iaat owing ,o several plans
proving mpracncao'e. they
-aF. n"' '- l.t rlIsat the ai-
mighty oo..ar.
Ihe hr. Committee. Nrs iiar
per- chairman. l- mot Is f.f pre-.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

Leave orders al Enterprise Drug Co.,
Tor Easter IlOSeTs-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

ag day Saturday. April
I7th." Details next week.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1909-04-07

Easter flowers. Order COW .,O1 EH.
ierpriSe Drug 10.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21
Nolttii1eS.

Wns uniere GtaatsaeiebaebunQ. BIZ
penenmdrti9 II, Columbus toQt. bisien
Winter tbun tpirb. ihnebt nod i'm I'm.
aeniKen. Diele hoffen. oaB bieielbs
oos Moieaeieb 10 amsnoiren weroe. oot
bic 6idote. nelhe nab 9efiimmt. nibl
ron bem @siebe beiroffen tperoen. Dod
tpirb onSMuderelement oies 3u binter.
trsiben iuben.
SIM Voiiamt 3u Wafbinaton tperoen
3.pei Ghreibmafdinen, 3uriid9ebalten,
bic BON Ronars6mitaliebern unter ben,
Grontaturpripileainm aur Bef6roeruna
aufQeQeben tporben iDaren. Der ppft=
meilter nerlonot $40 fir porto. o,s
Mitalieber aber proteftiren uno baben
lih beim @eneralpoitmeiiter beibmert.
1riiber murben iolhe Sdreibma.
ihinen obre Nnfono bef6rbert. neil
ober auf senator Gilman BON Dem
,priDileaium @sbroud madte. II
nnrbe Derielbe i'm Namen bes poh.
departments an9sbalten. bnflr portr
gu beaablsn, um bisfen @eaner 3ooie.
uelt's au drNern 3illman bat beaablt.
aber na1bem nun einem 8unbesiena.
tor oas Graniaturpriuileaium auf ein.
Sdreibmaihine peripeiQert nuroe. Qehi
es niAt G1ehr on. Die shreibmaihinen
anoerer @onQrebabseoronet.r frei 3u
bei6rbern.
sssbt tpirb Der frhhere @toaisisnoto,
Drafe. tuelAer in Der lsbten 8efeb
arbuna fir oas Roieaeieb aearbeitet
t,oboem er OILS Qlberaler ermdhlt nor
osn NOR. beihnloiat. pon Der Unit
saloon= 2,aa @elo fir feline 6iimme
erIanat gu baben ino es lou cine Tn
,eriuduna perlangt ue,ben. Eieie tln
1eriuhuna iollte oann aud auf all'
.,nbern Mitalieoer aasaeoeblt rerben
oie Deriprohsn hatten. ae9en Gountp
2otal= Gpiien 3u itimmen. uno oon,-
ul6blih .b'tebrr Duroen unb oafii'
,iinnnten.
!Nah Bsfihten aus WnihinQton hn-
ben bauptidhlih IN Deftlih bon Wifil,
iippi aeleaenen Gtaaten in ben lsbte
,mei Sabren Rorporationen uno Sn
niuiouen iih Observation-Disclosures in
Wertb BON anndberno $ll0. 600. 900 il.
betriiaeriiher Wsiie anaeei9net unr
Ger @ongreb lou bic n6tbi9en Witte
benili9en, um oieies 2anO wieoer g.
erlanQen.
@libu &oot. Der @taatsiefret1r in
Rabinet beg Yrdlioenten &oolepelt, III
oon ben 8epublitanern Der 2eaislatu
uon Nem Sort in aemeinihaftlihem
Rautus einitimmig fir oas Nmt eines
Runbes= Senators nominirt moroen
als yfahfolger oes Senators 3bomas
Is. platt, oeHen Sermin am 4. Mdu
abl1uft.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21
Ia8esneut8fette,t.
chtn.

chta.
Sn Der um0e9enb BON glpria tint
mdreno Der lebten Wohe 200 S1mein.
trepirt. Das 9roBe sGmeineitsrben
miro Der 'Gltterun9 Der in @lpria ae.
iammelten Giihenabfdle. reipsttipe Den
Desinfettionsitoffen. bic in bic 3annen
eelegt wurben. 3u9ei&rieben.
Der l6 Sabre alte 6omer 3eeb bon
galt 2,perpool sins Dienita9 Woreen
auf bic SaQo. Nls Der Dumb aQein
beimtebrte ,anb f1 anffdlli9 benabm.
bef9lob BET Batter oss iun9en Wannes.
@sorae Reeb. fi& na4 ielnem Gobns
umaul6auen. Ut fonb ben iun0en
Ulann. bic pole G9roilaouns i'm
Ropfe. i'm G@nee innitten zines Gel.
oes oils 2eide. gs i4eint, bab oer
Nerun9ladte iiolperte uno fi9 babel
feline I5linte entluo.
Dur9 Elm Derleben fedte Grau g..
u. Carpenter BON 6oreit. BET Belle
tonta,ne. $1,000 iR< Hantnoten. Die
ibr Wonn i'm Giihenidrant Dsrbor9en
bate, In ben Gien uno bus @elo Ders
b,anrte au 9lihe. Die Gamilie mar i'm
Ye9riff. nab eillem anoeren Ort 81
siehen. uno Gd,penter. Der DeBbalb
iein gan3es GelD aus Der Yant aeSo
gen uno in benz GaheniOrant pprbor
oen bate, psrgaB oieies leiner Grau
3u faaen. glls Die 5rau ben Gbraut
ausrdnnte uno einen Bunbel loies
Yopier. fpie lie glanbte. BARN lieesl
fano, mari lie es.. obne eS ndber an=
3uleben, III ben brennenpelnD Dien. Grit
ais ibr Mann iis nn6 beln Oelos
fraQte, srtannte fie au ibren Shrefsn.
'nelhen berban9nibpollen Srrtbum lie
aemodt bate. Bon Den @el-e mar
bann absr ielbF nitbt mehr bic Nibe
sbu ieben.
Wm. $. Draie in Iinblop Bat ben
prDen Der Wobetu M0obnlell 81
Nmerifa, iclpie biz Wlii9lteDsr Des
loiaisn Giuflbrunas, 3eomss an!
$50 900 Sdaosllttlab Usrllagf, mel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-21

0rou Watbon @berraro unO ibre
bier Ginoer. i'm Mlter BON |, 2. 4
uno 6 Sabren itehenb. limb am Grei.
tag Moraen in Gdlin's 0ol3fdlIers
2aaer. 20 Meilen fiiolib bon Mlblano.
Wis.. lebenbi9 perbrannt.
1 9lln II. Sanuor brad in Der aroben
NutoInobilremiie nm public Squere in
Bottom ein 6euer aus. oos in perhdlt.
niBmdBia tnrjer 3eit 348 RroftmaQen.
pom bellen ieber ei,len Wertb BON min.
bsitens $4,000 bate. 3ern6rte. Bon
ben in Der RemiIe onaelellten Mrbei=
tern. Die iin sur 3eit bes NnsbruNs
bes Teuers i'm Yebduoe befunoen.
muroe nur elmer uerlebt; Die onoersn
retteten iih. tueim alh nit tnapper
Noth. Nab Der Nniiht pon ganper=
ftdnoigen III ourh oas Geuer cir >5ho=
ben bon minbeitens elmer Willion an-
9erihtet tuoroen.
Sn ben lebten ishs Monaten fnb in
Nlabama. 6iorioa uno Georoio 397
Wonbi1einbrennereien BON Yunbesbe-
omtrn aerftSrt uno unQe'dhr 1000 Bal-
lonen Whistep bei4laanahmt noroen.
80 prosent bet Brennereien murben
in Beor9ia jsrFt6rt.
Cine Der 6irmen. tuelhe oas Sro=
quois 9heater in Chicago. in Dem Dor
fiinf Sabren bel einem Branbe 10 piele
Msnihen um's Qeben tamsn. baIten.
bat iih bsrsit ertld,t. fiir ieoes Men.
f4enleben $3.50 au be3ahlen; tueniafens
bot fe eiliem Wanne. befen 6rau unb
bret Rinber uerbranntsn. $4,000 be3ohit
Sm @an3en ihmeben nod ettpa 400
pro5eRe in Berbinouna nit oem ent=
iebl,hen nnaIdd.