davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

Staver Buggies are sold at Mailing
Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

Don't fail to see our line of nipple
ments. Nailling-Keiser Hardware Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

Another of the many
special advantages in
buying here is the
completeness Of our
stock. You can al
ways find just what
you want.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

All kinds of Coal at Union City Ice
& Coal Co.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16
Is it Style
Is it Comfort
Is it Durability
You Are Looking
for in Footwear !?

Our great stock for spring comprises all
these things, and morc-REASONABLE
PRICES. Shoes that are beautiful, long
lived and 1uxuriously comfortable are not a
dream by any means. They can be and
they are made for this store by the best
manufacturers in the world.
We've been buying and selling shoes in
Union City for long time-1onger than
anybody else in the business-and we think
we know good shoe when we see it; also
that we know thoroughly the needs and de-
mands of the people of this town and vicini-
ty. This accounts for the fact that our
shoes are more slightly, more stylish, more
comfortable, more durable and more modest
in price than others.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1909-04-16

FOR RENT-A conveniently located
fve-room cottage with barn. Apply to
OHIO BECK, Surprise Store.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
THE LIVING LINCOLN.

How well / remember when Lin
coin lived at Petersburg, Illinois, car
rying the chain for a surveyors party
and working for seventy-five cents a
| day. The surveyors wife told me
that she often saw him studying at
night, seated on the cellar door, read
ing Blackstone often until midnight
by the light of the moon.
Lincoln always took note of the
| light and dark moons. as is shown by
an incident which occurred during
his early practice of law. A murder
was committed in the neighborhood
OF the village, and the son of the sur
geon's wife was arrested on suspic-
ion from the testimony of an .'eye
witness. In the meantime Lincoln
had swung out his shingle as a law
yer at Springfield, and on this occa-
sion nobly did he prove that the kind
ness of the surveyor was not forgot
ten by the student who read Black
stone by the moonlight
He went to the Jail and questioned
the young prisoner. who asserted his
Innocence, and Lincoln took up the
case.
At the trial the witness swore that
he saw the murder committed.
Might you not be mistaken p
asked Lincoln. "A dim light is de-
ceptive, and 1t was dark night"
The witness hastened to reiterate
that 1T was bright moonlight. where
upon Lincoln promptly pulled from
among his books an almanac. and
said calmly:
lt Is not necessary for me to make
a plea, for no jury can place any reli-
ance on witness who will swear it
was moonlight night when the al
manac proves that it was the dark of
the moon. Daniel w. Ayers. in the
February National Magazine.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

or the plays selected for prominent
stars this season. many have proved
absolute failures or unsuitable in
some important respect. Prominent
IN reverse instances is The House
OF bondage" IN which Miss Florence
Roberts is declared to have made the
success of her rosy career. The
House of Bondage" is an English
society drama by Seymour Obermer.
anu calls for an exceptionally strong
cast. With Miss Roberts are prom
lnentiy associated Arthur Forest
Ihuriow Bergen. Kent Bosworth h .
Harry Gibbs. Ann Warrington and
Mary Bertrand. John Cort makes
the production, which is said to be
very handsome
j. j. Cobbs. pioneer of the Cebolla
valley. died at his home on the Powd-
er Horn yesterday after an illness
the proprietor of the Cebolla Hot
Springs hotel well-known summer
resort of Gunnison county. The fun
eral Will be Wednesday.
Only short time remains now be-
fore the coming of Lent will put an
end to winter gaiety. Ash Wednes-
day. this year. comes Feb. "a. Dur
ing the remaining pre-Lenten days
there VIII be much going on in so
ciety.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
INTERESTING MEETING
HELD BY WATER USERS

The annual meeting of the
tncompahgre Valley Water
Users association was held at
Olathc Tuesday and large pro-
portion of the stockholders were
represented in person or by
proxy, $4,000 shares being
voted. The following were elect
ed for the ensuing year: W. +.
Obert, W. o. Stephens and Mil
lard Fairlamb, all of Delta; Sam
Farmer. l.. +. Ross, T.. +. Young
and G. w. Bragg of OIathe and
j. {. Barnes, ). j. TObin, A. A.
Neaie and 7. w. MonneII of Mon
trose.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

We are enjoying spring weather.
The birds are returning and the days
are warm Tree pruning has started
and all indications point to the as
surance that Green River will have
an abundance of fruit this season. A
number of new orchards are coming
into bearing and in another year we
will be shipping peaches from here in
car lots.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

l. w. Mcconnell. consulting engin-
eer of the reclamation service, made
brief address in which he pointed
out that there had been expended on
the project approximately S3.3OO,-
600, about two-thirds of it on the
Gunnison tunnel, $4,000 for the
purchase of the Montrose. Delta and
Loutzenheimer canals. and 100000
on the South canal, the main canal
leading from the Gunnison tunnel.
Mr.. Mcconnell also reported that
during January satisfactory progress
had been made on the tunnel. 536
feet having been driven. leaving
about 2900 feet to bore Barring ac-
cidents or unforeseen delay. it is ex-
pected the tunnel will he completed
by August or September.
When the government is ready to
turn water onto the land the date for
the big land drawing will be set. The
project will reclaim about 100000
acres.
The board was empowered to issue
certificates of Indebtedness for 5000
900 to cover the cost of the smaller
canals of the project and the expense
OF charging the present canal sys-
tenn
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

There is a ramine of houses for rem
tai purposes in Green River. Al least
twenty families are LOGGING for
house to live in. Some one is need
ed here to erect houses to rent A
four-room house can readily be rent
ed for SIS per month.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

When you have a piano to move
call up Barton & Terrill They are
especially equipped for such work
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Everyone is boosting FOR
state bridge across the river.
This is the best route for autos
across the country. If we only
had bridge it would bring
thousands of dollars to Utah in
stead of being spent through
Wyoming.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Five nice lots in Cannon's S sub
division with one 4-room house and
one 1room house for only 5000.
also 60 acres of High Line land north
east of Grand Junction for only $40
per acre. The h-Hutchinson
Realty Co.
Senators Clark aud Warren have
introduced memorial of the Wyom-
ing legislature requesting congress
to grant the state of Wyoming ,o0O,-
600 acres of land for maintenance of
roads in the state,
Nicholas Chavez. charged with the
murder of Francisco Bueno was
found guilty of murder in the first
degree at Trinidad yesterday and was
sentenced to life term In the PEN
itentiary.
NAlontines nj Van Horn nrno CO
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

The best equipped livery barn in
western Colorado. Barton & Terrills S
Give them your patronage.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Near of Win
field. Kansas. arrived Sunday and
will make their home in GreenRiver.
Mr.. Near recently bought ten acres
from w. IL, Shayne, paying 5000 per
acre for it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

A. Evarts has has purchased a site
a brick yard and will Immediately
burn 100000 brick for residence and
business buildings.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

To The Daily Sentinel:
Green River, Utah, Feb. 3, 1909.
r While pulling out a stump
+ with team, II. l.. Spaulding
+ was quite painfully hurt last
+ Monday by being caught under
+ the stump. it passing over his
+ leg, lacerating the flesh badly.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

\ petition is being circulated re-
questing the appointment of G. N
stevenson as postmaster. Mr. McCar-
thy contemplates moving to Mexico
in a few months.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

ID. NJ. Landreth stopped off be-
tween trains Saturday to visit old
friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Work is being pushed on the Buell.
dam site and it is reported that quite
force of men will be put to work
there this summer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

See me for that new hose.
Mckenzie. 545 Colorado avenue
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

T. ID. Spalding is able TO sit up and
hopes to be able to attend to his du-
ties as manager of the Merriell-B Boil
niger Lumber company in few
days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

w. w. Bailey and A. r. Peck have
contracted to prune eighty acres OF
the new orchards around Green
RIVER. 4. r. F.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

John Secor of Grand Junction
was here Saturday looking up
site for a lumber yard which
he expects to install in a short
time. Mr.. Secor will remove
his family to Green River.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
MAKING FIGHT TO GET
BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER

Big Brick Factory for Green River
John ID. Secor TO Open Lumber
Yard-Work Pushed on Big
Dam-Big Fruit Crop
Sure
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

; The town trustees are erect
; ing a 1900 caRdlepower gaso-
; line street lamp across from the
; depot on Broadway which will
be quite an improvement. If it
proves successful other lamps
will be installed as rapidly as
possible.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04
I. + 4. + + +

Travelling Engineer Maxwell spent
most of the week in Green River on
official business.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

Valentines at Van Horn Drug Co.
SOL Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-02-04

THE DAILY SENTINEL. ,
MAKING FIGHT TO GET
BRIDGE OVER THE RIVER
John ID. Secor TO Open Lumber
Yard-Work Pushed on Big
Dam-Big Fruit Crop
| Sure.
To The Daily Sentinel:
Green River. Utah, Feb. 3, 1909.
+ While pulling out stump 1
+ with a team, II. l.. Spaulding I
+ was quite painfully hurt last I
+ Monday by being caught under I
+ the stump. it passing over his I
+ leg, lacerating the flesh badly. Z
+ Everyone is boosting FOR a /
+ state bridge across the river. I
+ This is the best route for autos (
+ across the country. If we only +
+ had a bridge il would bring +
+ thousands of dollars to Utah in +
I stead of being spent through +
+ Wyoming. +
+ +
+ John Secor of Grand Junction 4.
+ was here Saturday looking up 4.
+ site for a lumber yard which 4.
+ he expects to install in short i.
+ time. Mr.. Secor will remove !.
+ his family to Green River. 1.
+ The town trustees are erect {.
j. ing a 1900 caRdlepower gaso- I.
+ line street lamp across from the =
+ depot on Broadway which will +
i be quite an Improvement. If it i.
+ proves successful other lamps +
+ will be installed as rapidly as =
+ possible j.
+ i. T. + + I. - =. i. +
Travelling Engineer Maxwell spent
most of the week in Green River on.
official business.
\ petition is being circulated re-
questing the appointment of G. N
stevenson as postmaster. Mr. McCar-
thy contemplates moving to Mexico
in few months.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. A. Near of Win
field. Kansas, arrived Sunday and
will make their home in GreenRiver.
Mr.. Near recently bought ten acres
from w. II, Shayne, paying 5000 pei
acre for it,
\. Evarts has has purchased a site
a brick yard and will Immediately
burn 100000 brick for residence and
business buildings.
There is ramine of houses for rem
tai purposes in Green River AT least
twenty families are LOGGING for
n house to live in. Some one is need
ed here to erect houses to rent. A
four-room house can readily he rent
ed for SIS per month.
Work is being pushed on the Buell.
dam site and it is reported that quite
a force of men will be put to work
there this summer.
d. NJ. Landreth stopped off be-
tween trains Saturday to visit old
friends.
We are enjoying spring weather.
The birds are returning and the days
Ire warm. Tree pruning has started
and all indications point to the as
surance that Green River will have
an abundance of fruit this season. A
number of new orchards are coming
INTO bearing and in another year we
will be shipping peaches from here in
'ar lots.
T. ID. Spalding is able TO sit up and .
lopes to be able to attend to his du-
les as manager of the Merriell-Bol- /.
niger Lumber company in few 4
lays.
w. w. Bailey and A. T. Peck have
contracted to prune eighty acres of .
he new orchards around Green
River. A. r. p.
Five nice lots i'm Cannons sub I
liVision with one 4-room house and (
)ne 1-room house for only 5000. I
Ilso 60 acres of High Line land north (
EAST of Grand Junction for only $40 l
per acre. The Rich-Hutchinson .
Realty Co.
Senators Clark and Warren have !
Introduced a memorial of the Wyom- /
nS legislature requesting congress |
% grant the state of Wyoming ,ooO,- I
300 acres of land for maintenance of .
roads in the state,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

nual output for fruit alone will ap-
proximate 100000. Fruit takes
a high rate and Is therefore a big
revenue payer to the railways.
Mansfield Branch.
AS an evidence of the increasing
Importance of Wenatchee as a rail.
way center it may be mentioned that
the new branch line has just been
completed covering the Big Bend
country and two trains each way are
required to take care of the freight.
The Okanogan Branch.
The Okanogan branch of the Great
Northern railway which will eventu.
ally connect Wenatchee with the big
Okanogan country through the north
is now In course of construction
Many teams and several hundred men
are now at work along the line be.
tween Pateros and Oroville.
Increased Equipment on the Great
Northern.
Within the past tive years the
Great Northern, whose main line runs
through Wenatchee, has increased
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
WENATCHEE TO Be RAILROAD
CENTER
This City Is Rapidly Becoming Great
Shipping Point---One New Railroad
Just Finished, Another One Building
and the North Coast Coming up the
River

During this week the party of
North Coast surveyors camped near
the Columbia River bridge was aug
mented by an additional party which
came up the river. This in itself
lends color to the statement made by
Robert Strahorn of the North Coast
that active building operations would
be commenced along the Golumbia
river early in February
The Importance of Wenatchee as
a shipping point is rapidly increas-
ing and this fact is known to the
railroad men throughout the coun-
try.
At the present time the valley Is
producing close to 100000 worth
of fruit, 100000 or 100000 of
which is apples Conservative esti-
mates of those who are acquainted
with the situation place the number
of trees in bearing at 10 per cent or
all those that have been planted. In
other words within FIVE or six years
1t is safe to estimate that the an
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

its equipment to twice its former size.
Where there was formerly two pas
senger trains each way now four are
required to the round trip besides an
extra mail train which runs each
way.
To properly care for the business
and minimize the cost of operating
the trains over the Cascades the
Great Northern officials have put in
mammoth power plant above ca
venworth and trains are now trans
ported through the tunnel by means
of electricity. The Great Northern
has announced that the whole system
between Index and Wenatchee will
be electrified and to that end the i'm
mense power at Chelan Falls is be-
ing developed by the Great Northern.
Developing Electric Power.
The past two years has seen some
great developments made along the
line Of developing the power which
for centuries has been running to
waste in the mountain streams of
Chelan county. With a radius Of IS
miles, all tributary to Wenatchee,
there is undeveloped water power in
the streams Of the Cascades probably
without an equal in any place on the
American continent. The Great
Northern has harnessed part OF the
water power in the Tumwater Can
yon. Part of the power in the Entiat
river is being utilized. The Chelan
river affords one Of the finest powers
in the world. Within the past year
the Valley Power company has util-
lied part of the waters of the We
natchee river and is now connected
with the city of Wenatchee. The En-
that Power company Is now construct
ing line from Entiat to Wenatchee.
Electric companies at Leavenworth
are utilizing more power from year
to year in the vicinity of that town
and it is only question of few
years until there will be thousands
of horsepower not yet harnessed that
will be turning the wheels of a thou
sand mills of industry
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19
An Apple Grower.

Rev. H. C. Cooper, who is conduct
ing the revival meetings at the Meth
odist church, is a practical horticul-
turist and is the owner of 6-acre
tract.near Wenatchee. Two and one
fourth acres are set to Winesaps, now
nine years old. This year he har-
vested 1850 boxes, which sold for
$2.25 per box. Mr.. Cooper the past
summer refused an offer of $4,000
for his enthusiastically Record.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Fish's parents, Mr.. and Mrs S. C.
Fish, left yesterday for Pullman, to
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

Miss Ellen Mackie, of Seattle,
is in the city visiting friends.
Frank Palmer, of the Ellis-Forde
company of Cashmere, is in the city
visiting his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
B. Palmer.
Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Fish and Mr..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

the college Miss Fish
l. accompany to Spokane Apple
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-11-19

visit their daughter and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Agnes Fish, who is attend
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Sn Der Sodj5citsnadJt pcraiitct.

Fndcrsburg, $50, t5.Sept.
- Sor. orci Wod)en ilob :. G.Snpre
bon Hitdic Gouiitp nit Der II
Sabre often Sodter bes 8eiitliden
10. 9. @rigbt, beirotbctc Iie lulo be.
500 ein Sotcl NIT ibr. Sn Der Sod.
5eitsnoft itorb Die hinge Isruu an
%erglftrung unO nod Soprc, Der ieit.
Dem fliidti9 lit, miro eifrig gefobn.
oct, ba CT bringeno peroGdtig lit, lei.
ne Sron pcrgiitct sit bobcn. Gin ollf
Moro i'm eriten @robc !niltenoerSnit.
befebl lit erlniien.
Gle llmit1noe, bic 5l Dem ongeblis
d)en Worbe gefiibrt boben iollen,
lino MIR lol1ginm IN Die Seifcntlid).
felt aeorltnaer unb 10 entieblihcryfo.
tur, Dab tic lid nid)t 5i,r TeroiienIli.
dung eignen. Gic Gntriiitlntg Der
Nepolfcrung lit grnB. Ins Gift mllr-
DC Der 6roil in trlllfenem 3ultonoe
cingefloBt, nio oils lie, I'M Stcrben
lag, lieb lie Der rltdloie @atte inn
Stlhe lno flob, nnhoem CT eine0er-
iued)slung bcs @iftes nit ontiiepti.
ldcn Soblctten pcreeidiitt botte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
Sclancacn i'm Wplf.

@alpcltom Scr, 10. Scptcnl.
Der. 49, Captain Netbcrton bon ocnl
bier cil,Nclollicncn britiiden Cont
per ~%GonoNion" bot Dem b%porc9ro.
pblld)en 9ilrcon bcrihtct, bob al
elmer 100 Mcilcu iiiooitlid) Dol, @ol-
pclton ~gc!cgencn Stcllc inn Woli bon
Werifo orci ltorfe Stronlc Scl aus
Dem Mallcr oea @oliS cnlporipruocln.
Captain Nctbcrtun bat oic Gridel
illlllg am 10. Nltgrit bcobod)tct ulo
ollrd) Sonbirmaerl icitgeitellt, Oob
Die Scc BORT 800 SUB tiei lit. Mo,l
bate ilpor id)on porbcr &cnntnib bon
Dem &orbonocnicin Don SclolcQell
III 1eller @caellb, bod boben oicltlbcll
lllemola cine 10 arube SbGtigfcit tllt.
ipldelt mic 9%c1cmpGrtiN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
WnRtcn obne Ycmtc absicbcn.

Mcd)onicspille, N.-Y, 10.
Sept. Sellte iriib orongen orci
Giebe in oos bieiige Eoltomt ein.
lprengten Die Gubere 5hiire ocs @elo.
ldronfes uno periheudten nit Dor.
geboltencm Mepolber einen Vriiden-
iudd)ter, tpelden Der &rud) Der Grplo.
lion berbeigeloft bate. Mber cs ge.
lang iblten nid)t, nltd) Die innerc
Gbiir oes @eibifronfes 81, oifnen,
iino IdlieBlid) fllbren iie nit etiuds
fIeiner Wiin5e lito einer Mn3ahl eir,.
geifriebener 9riefe, meld)e ibren tit
Die Sonoe gefallen iuorel,, in eillert
Tutomobil oupon. "'""
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16

te Eeniionirung 0es Gontre. N0nllrals
Sperrp befOroert mllrbe, miro anl 10.
september, l1a6 Grreifung Der &C.
letlid)en Iltersgren5c, IN Ben Trbc'
itano tretcn. Gr lit ans Dem Stoote
Neip-2orf gcbilrtig uno gebort lett
1869 Der Scr. Stoaten.W forine an;
5ulett mar CT Commandment Der Nupp
Ooro in Npriolf, go. Stuart's Ien.
iionirullg miro Die iolgenoen 9ci0rs
oerungen sur 6olge bobtn: Gapt.
GoiIlltb 9tiles, Gontre-Nomiral; Com.
manber Sbonlas g. oaers, Captain;
lieutenant Commander Gaicp y.
Morgan Commander uno lieutenant
@olter ". Sulconer, lieutenant.
Commander.
Satbeiligung BON Grie9s.
diffen an 5enlihfciten
Sobolo Die Shtebiibungen beenoct
limb, iperocn lib Die 70 Sdlodtiftt'e
Der %otlantiid)en Slotte, peld)c inter
Dem Commando 0es gomirnls S6rD'
Der ltebcn, mo bas @eidlpa.
Der nod Sampton.Hpoos unb Damn
IN elmer @ohe 81 Der Subion.Nllltons
s5eler be9eben, 5u Incident 3iuef ild)
Die conlbinirte Slotte BET 5ompfinn.
pile lamnclt. Gin Sdloftihiif-@c
itlpaoer miro poruusiihtlid) ben bri.
tilt)en &riegsidiffen cntaegenfobren.
Inn lie e~in5ubolel. Cas- 3ielboot
nS'9ricn" lit bereits in Elm 10 bofi.
%nlingsloles @raf oerpanoelt moroen.
oab es lelbIt ieinem gegenpGrti9en
3med faum nod miro oienen f0nnen,
unb gegempGrtia miro nieoer mad,
Dem vNidcllon" geifolien, meIder
al minoeitens "fiini5ig Stellen ans.
gebeIiert lit.
Gos Sdlodtidiif vTernlont", mtl-
Dies nod Den Sicgermimpel aebibt
bot, pa es Die bette 2eiltun9 aui oer
Sd]eibe %oui5uipeiien botte, luuroe
nad Bridgeport, Conn, beoroert, uni
lid BORT an Der ,seier oes Columbus,
Cages 81 betbeiligen, Tas SdJit
ninmt %ae9enpdrtig auf Sampton-
Houos &oblen ein mo mirb in See
Itefen, iobalo ieine apblenbunfer &c,
filut iino. Nod Der Scier in Bridge.
port ItoBt Die .Sermont" bel Comp
flnsoillc, N.'Yy lpieoer sur Slottc.
Fru II II q pom Grfinbungcu.
Gos Eoitocportement miro in nod.
tier ISOLDE elmer aroBen sln5obl BON
erfinoern @elegenbeit geber Die Spr.
5ilIe ibrer nellen Gr%finoungen srnl
Vinoen BON EadCten bon 0rieien int
Foltoienite praftiif 81 oemonitrircn.
Gos ge9ennGrtig iiblibe &eriobren.
bel meldem 3lpirn 5lm 9inoen IN
gnlpenonnG fomnlt. lit 81 foltipiclig
mo SIT 5eitrallbeno. Tos Ieporte-
ment bat inter 5oblreid)en neilell
Terfabren borerlt elf aussetu1blt, i,no
oieie Iolen 5nerit elmer Yrobe unter-
morten tper0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
8~leidtOrmise Gitbnrsie.

VI minneapolis. Mimi, 10. 9
tember. = Gas General . Gon5il Der
Hutberild,en Stride BON Noro : Mnte.
rifa beld)aitigte lid mebrere Stuir
Den NIT Der 0isfuIiion oes Yerid)tes
hes gemeininmen 9omite's iiber Die
Giniiibrung elmer eleidf0rmigen Si-
iirgie fir Die lutberiihen airfen in
Mmerifa. Die einidldsisen 9eitre.
buneen besannen i'm @eneral . Con.
Ill, in Der @enerol . Spnooe uno IN
DER gereiniaten 9utberiifen Spnooe
Der Siioitnaten idon Dor 20 Sabren.
jett ifeint mnl aber cu0lid Dem ;3icl
nobc gu icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-16
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balm.

Stnbt Merifp, Is. Septenl-
Der. Scr onlcritoniihc Notitoit,r
IN Merifo. Gopio &. Sbonlpion,
lid)ertc beite Die Gontrolc iiber 81,
Eonomcrifuniihe Giienbobn, cine 2i-
nie, pelde iid) pon Son Geronimo
an Der Sebuontepac Notionolbobn
nod Woriscol, elmer Stoot AT Der
8ren5c Merifo's l1no 8ilotemolo's,
allsoebnt.
Notldlofter Sbompion gob bcn Mn.
fall1sprcis nift bcfullnt, crfl1rtc
obcr, CT miiroe oas contrpIircnoe an.
%terciie an Dem Gigcntbnm boben,
nohbem er Nftien i'm @ertbe Dol,
$9,6OO,OU ermprben.