davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

Marquard. Myers and Wilson; Row an. Chalmers. Stack, Humphreys, Doo- in and Madden.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06

'HOENX, ARIZONA, JULY 6, 1911.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated copper. CTS; Smelt- ing. 7sK: Atchison, 11Ofs; St. Paul 1237s; New York Central loS 1s : Pennsylvania, 123&; Reading. 157h 1; Southern Pacific, 120A; Union Pacl- fife. 77lk; do preferred, HIS.
 Silver, 52Bc.
Arizona republican., 1911-07-06
WEATHER RECORD.

Record of temperature, wind direc- ton, rainfall and state of weather as made by the U. s. weather bureau, at a m.. mountain time. yesterday.
 Stations Temperature Rain. Weather.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
SUNNY JIM'S CASOLININC COST
US $1,000 LAST YEAR

with an item of $3.50 for a new
tire.
Dec. IL Mr.. Sherman draws $34
again to pay Ruth for services as
driver from Oct. 1 to IT. The
Utica Motor Car Co. pulls down
$4,000 on Nov. 80 to cover little
items like tread cases. "motor
OIL" transmission, "14 pounds
of grease" adjusting magnetic"
and paying Ruth.
Geo. Trask gets in on the vice
presidents automobile in some
way or another, first by railroad
fare Dec. 10 from Washington to
Utico, $10.65; next $50 for a
months service as chauffeur, and
then for wood alcohol, polish,
grease, etc, bringing the item up
to $114.6S.
Between Dec. and Dec. the
Utica Motor Car Co. got another
SOFAS for tinkering with the vice
presidents car. And George Trasil
pulled down 500 on the 18th.
The Utica Motor Car Co. supplied
"a valve cap wrench, some more
ooOullCu IuDtdS, anu uTeW q &. D Z.
On the 18th George Trask came to
the front with his usual little bill
for gasoline and things, S116.66.
The Belmont Garage Co. on the
18th pulled out $46.55; the Utica
Motor Co. on the 18th got $S0.l2;
Trask came through on the 10Th
with 500; the Willoughby Co. got
Sc for repairs; the Automobile
Tire Repair works got 1925 on
the 18th; the Belmont Garage Co.
got $51.45, and so on, and so on.
Under date of May 10, Saks G
Co. Washington department
store, was paid from the senate
contingent fund $25 'for vice
presidents AUTOMOBILES; auto coats
and pants, rubber coat"
In May the oil and gasoline at
the Belmont Garage Co. cost
$52.70. In June $66.7S. While
George Trask drew not only sal
airy of 500 a month as chauffeur,
but pulled down $3.50 for vul-
canizing the vice presidents tires.
On June 80 the Utica Motor Car
Co. does some more business in
smooth tread apparatus at $132.72.
By singular freak of figures,
the sum of these interesting items
is $1,000 even.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Progressives Control
Oregon Legislature

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SALEM, Ore. ;. Jan. AL
though Oregon, through the initia-
tive at the November election en-
acted some most important reform
Legislation, the 26th session of
the legislature which convened
here today will also see the in
PRODUCTION of many sweeping pro-
gressive measures from present
indications. While it is admitted
that the legislature will be radical,
the chief doubt now is whether 1t
Will prove as radical as did the
voters in November.
In November the voters adopt-
ed stringent employers liability
lax, a three-fourths jury law for
civil cases, a presidential prefer
ence measure and started after
the single tax system through an
Introductory measure.
"Old Guard" doomed.
The Legislature will pass upon
the physical valuation of railroad,
proportional representation, a
state corporation commission with
power to relieve abuses even of
city public service corporations. a
sweeping highways measure that
is intended to make Oregon the
good roads state of the nation in
ten years.
The fight this year was between
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-The
financial operations of Gaylord
Wiltshire, editor and proprietor of
Wiltshire Magazine, leading So
cialist publication, are being in
vestgated by the federal govern
ment. 1t is charged that Wiltshire
has defrauded the public in the
promotion of certain mining enter
.prises, and there is reason to be-
lieve that he will be arrested as
soon as the authorities can lay
hands upon him. Wiltshire is now
in England.
Through Mrs. Wiltshire and his
attorney, Wiltshire maintains that
the enterprises in question are
thoroughly legitimate, and that
the investigation has been mali
ciously instigated by his enemies.
The companies involved are
the Bishop Creek Gold Co. and
the Aremu Rubber e. Gold Co..
Ltd, of British Guiana. The fed
eral authorities claim that VIII
shire has secured $3,25O,0OO
through the sale of the stock of
these companies, and that the
properties of the companies are
not such as to warrant the repre-
sentations upon which the stock
was sold through advertising in
lWilshire's own magazine, and
much of it is held by socialists.
An investigation was started al
the instance of Lindley Vinton. Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
MAJ. WALKER DIES
IN DREAM HOUSE

Major Erastus II. Walker, the
eccentric musician, husband of
Nine. Kaethe Pieczonka, died in
his Dream House." on North
Cakes street Saturday, aged CD.
He came-to Tacoma 10 years ago
after being retired from the posi-
tion of yard master in the army
He had money, was an accomplish
ed musician. and eccentric. He
wanted a home where he could
store his wonderful collection of
musical instruments collected
from the entire world. The archi-
tects made plans and had their
plans rejected time and again.
Finally the major had dream of
a plan. He put it on paper the
next morning and the house as he
dreamed 1t appears at1O23North
Cakes.
Major Walker was one of the
best orchestra and band leaders
OF the Mort hwest.
The musicians of the city will
attend his funeral i'm a body.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
BY ellison Gardner.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The
vice presidents automobile cost
us just $1,000 last year. This total
is cleaned from the annual report
of the secretary of the senate, in
which Mr.. Sherman's expenditures
for gasoline, rubber coats and
other motoring essentials and ac-
cessories are carefully itemiZed.
Following, in some detail. is the
list of disbursements that Uncle
Same made from July 1. 1909, to
June 80, 1910, to keep Sunny jim
circulating:
Original cost of a Peerless lin
CUISINE, model 10, $4,000; Peerless
touring body, $3.50; mohair top,
$40; set of mohair seat covers,
$40; two Diamond Mailey tread
cases, $121.30; two tire covers,
So; tire trunk, $14; set of tire
chains, $11; Banker wind shield,
$40; total, $5254.S0.
"2 hours adjusting magnetic
and carbureter at 60 cents, 1920
81 Prest-O-Lite tank rechargei
So"
81 oil cup for fan, $40"
And so on for a page CT so; to-
tai $151.56.
Then on Dec. 4, 1909, it seems
that James Schoolcraft Sherman
was paid $102.50 for amount paid
Vincent Ruth FOR operating vice
presidents automobile during ell
tire month of September, 1909.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
FOURTH VIC TIM
Of DEADLY ACID

Herbert J. Campion, vice presi-
dent and secretary of the Christof-
ferson, Campion & Co., dry goods
store, died at his Fern Hill home
yesterday morning, the fourth
victim of the nitric acide fire in
the Crown drug store in April,
1908.
Mr.. Campion was in the store
at the time the acid was spilled.
He did not realize the danger I'M
til he had inhaled some of the
fumes. Later he caught cold and
he has never been we'll since.
Several months ago his voice left
him entirely. He could not speak
above a whisper The throat trou-
BILE grew worse and finally ended
in death.
Mr.. Campion was 40 years OF
age and he leaves a widow and
two children, Alfred H., n student
in Puget Sound university, and
Clarence Campion.
He was always a prominent
church worker in Epworth Metho-
dist church.
He came to Tacoma in 1884 and
went into what is now the Stone
Fisher company, later purchasing
the interest of I. e. Moore in the
business in which he has been a
partner in the last four years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

the old republican machine and
the insurgents. The republican
regulars adopted an assembly"
ticket in an effort to break the
force of the direct primary and
Oregon, usually republican by an
overwhelming majority, repudtat-
ed the assembly by electing Os-
valid West, democrat, as gov
ernor by a majority of nearly
5000 because he stood for the
direct primary.
1t is expected that the republi-
can organization Will make its
last stand in the Legislature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
PrOhibS will
ReorganiZe

The prohibitionists will meet at
$40 South Ninth street tonight to
reorganize. o. L. Fowler of this
city has been elected to the state
craftsmanship of the party in
Washington and he expects to
thoroughly reorganize the party
in the whole state and will go into
the field and do active work. He
has moved the state headquarters
to Tacoma. At the meeting to-
night plans will be made to tackle
the work locally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
DETECTIVE MAKES
REMARKABLE CATCH

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Be
trayed by photograph taken nine
years ago, JOSEPH Comlinski, said
by the police to be wanted in sew
eral states ON charges ranging
from blackmail to larceny, is I'M
Ger arrest here. The man was
seen in a crowd of 100000 people
at Tanforan aviation park by De-
tective Behan, who recognized
him from police photograph.
Behan had not seen the picture
for several months. The police
say the prisoner has admitted hits
identity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

scientific study to produce rain by
artificial means, he has worked at
the problem of dispelling fog and
now believes that he has found the
solution.
1.-THE principal of the method"
says Hatfield, consists of evap-
Grafton. At an elevation ranging
from 500 to 1000 feet, sheltered
from high winds and near natural
! ly evaporating water when posi-
BILE, l erect two towers, 25 feet in
! height, upon which l place my
chemical in flat evaporating pans.
Gradually the air absorbs these
and they work in harmony with
the elements that naturally go to
make rain, simply increasing and
stimulating that natural source,
thereby dispelling any humidity,
or fog, that may be present."
Hatfield claims that the scheme
i is practical and that the scarcity
of fog where he has experimental
in Central California this year
proves the success of his project.
His ambition now is to go to
London to vanish the dense winter
fog that is the curse of England
If Great Britain will grant him the
right he will give his services free
of charge and asserts that he will
prove every statement he has
made.
Whether the London authorities
take up his offer or not, Hatfield
may go there just to show them
THAT he isn't "joshing" and that
he can really do as he says.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
MARINE NEWS.

The Tanis went to Port Blake
ley last night to load lumber. She
took lot of -four from here.
The steamer Buchanan is here,
bringing freight and passengers
from Frisco. She will load lot
of return cargo today.
The government cable ship
Burnside is at the City dock stock
ing up for another trip.
The schooner Mahukona put 60
sea yesterday with lumber sou'
Noumea.
The Duquesne loaded 10, 900
bushels of wheat here and is head
ed for the United Kingdom.
The Belle of Spain left port Sat
urday night with lumber for the
West Coast.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Use UNION LABOR ON
Los ANGELES TIMES
CBy United Press Leased Wire. J

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9.-Union
labor is building the new office of
the Los Angeles Times.
Likewise the 100000 home
Of II. Huntington. And also the
new residence of F. j. Zeehande-
laar.
What is more, they know that
they are employing union men,
and the small business men whom
they keep under the whip of the
Merchants and Manufacturers
association know 1t, and are dis
gusted. So there is new cause of
rejoicing among the strikers, and
new reason for warm words when
the merchants get their heads to-
gether.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Home Burns Up

The home of A. w. Sherman,
5611 South Park avenue, went up
in smoke last night. About mid
night the family heard the crack
eng of flames and found the house
had caught fire from the heater.
They had Just time to get dressed
and escape with a few clothes.
The wind famed the flames into
a fury and the fire department
could do nothing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Hatfield Declares War
On ILunnon' Fogs

NEWMAN, Cal, Jan. 9.-1so-
lated in the foothills of a Cali
fornia mountain range lives the
man whose browning ambition is
to dissipate the fog of London.
He is Chas. M. Hatfield, already
noted as the ''rainmaker." He
claims to have made it rain on
semi-arid districts from the Klon-
dixie to Mexico and is hailed as the
"God of Plenty" by the farmers
of the west. For the past IL
years, he claims, along with his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Wiltshire Charged With
Shady Stock-Jobbing

mining man, who invested in the
Wiltshire mining schemes. 1t
seems that Wiltshire kept for him
self the majority of the stock, and
that Vinton, as minority stock
holder, didn't like the way things
were being conducted.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Mrs. II. T.. Delaney of San
Francisco has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. G. A. Kenny, of 1909
North Prospect street, fer several
weeks, returning to her home last
w eek
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
State News


n
(By United Press Leased Wire.)
= SEATTLE, Jan. Champ
Clark will be given an invitation
by democrats of the far north to
visit Alaska. Mr.. Clark has been
asked in a petition to appoint a
committee to come west with him
next summer.
NORTH YAKIMA, Jan. o.
Coal claims belonging to 16 Yak
ina men and claimed by the gov
eminent may be returned without
protect If the government will
make good the money spent in de-
velopment.
WALLA WALLA, Jan. O.
There may be a rumpus as to who
will act as sheriff of Franklin
county. T. V. Davis was opposed
in November by ]. w. Hayes. On
the first count Davis won by seven
votes. Hayes demanded re-
count, which showed that he was
elected by II votes. The matter
must go to the supreme court for
decision.
ABERDEEN, Jan. ct is
thought that the proposed electric
line between Raymond and South
Bend will be completed this year.
SEATTLE, Jan. 9.-Powell
Himmelsbach, a butcher. yester-
day cut an artery in his leg while
chopping piece of meat and bled
to death.
HOQUIAM, Jan. 9.-The piano
factory of the Posey company was
threatened with destruction from
fire yesterday morning. The loss
will reach $4,000.
ABERDEEN, Jan. 9.-Perry
Weier, whose dead body was found
near Montesano was at one time a
prosperous farmer of Carney, Neb.
DILLINGHAM;, Jan. &C.. AL
fred Breitung declares that the
proposed Byron hotel, which was
to cost approximately 100000,
will not now be built because Of
the recent election which listed
Bellingham among the dry towns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

Wanted-Boys Over ii Years.
to carry god paying Times
Routes. Call Main 1888 or A1733
Ask for Allen. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

You can make money If you call
Main 1913 or A 1873, between Z
and 1880. Ask for Perkins. 80
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Read This Partial List of Pianos and Price

There is now no excuse /
promised piano.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
Sale Begins Monday Morning
AT Nine O'Clock

Come Early and Make Your Selection
AS TO PAYMENTS
TOO Of advertised price down and
balance in thirty months.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09
IMPORTANT.

We have several discontinued
styles of upright pianos that we will
sell at 20 90 discount.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

ABERDEEN, Jan. 9.-Perry
Weier, whose dead body was found
near Montesano was at one time 6
prosperous farmer of Carney, Neb
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-09

HOQUIAM, Jan. 9.-The piano
factory of the Posey company was
threatened with destruction from
fire yesterday morning. The loss
will reach $4,000.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10


Qoie BON al benz Gd,Dnen. bas III
malen III, burheliibt nnb ipirft riner
nisireien Bid auf bic geifpanb. nun.
berlid ipie dnbers malt iih bod
go i.eben bic aiftsriinen gdums2
Wo lpdhit bas buttergelbe syelb2 Mber
in ben Muesn Der 5haffenbsn leuhtst
heiliee lleberseugune. Sic iehen io
- oageeen l1bt iid nihts MAIDEN.
Goer fie isben aHbers uno tonnsn e.
niht auf bic 2sinnano brinesn. Ia.
sesen ldbt iid3 nod tpenissr MAIDEN.
0prIid)iis aebe man aber on ben Sds
germ bes sroben miloes Nniur pors
iiber. 60 maHher go.tdInursus mag
untsr linen auf benz 2lnitanb lisgen,
Der glids libel Rimmi uno ben Weiiier
BON fih ubbdngen ldbt, Der ibn mahte.
aus alien bsutiten qanoen. aud
aus Seiterreih, Srantrsih. amerita
iommt bic mnlsnbe Sussnb n[ljdhrlid
nnh Gahau. Sbr aunitiuhsn finoet
bier Isidt Cbonh. absr ibre oft osrs
tuobntsn lebsnsbeoiiriniFe iperben
nitt 10 teidlt erfiiat. Die bequemt
6nIs'tarrieteit, bic Iih niht aus Der
tonigIid bnperiIheu Rube bringen
lobt unb aud, In Wiinten nod trog
aLcr Rcuerunaen Dem ,sreinoen eltis
aegeutriit. iii alf Dem Sauoe Die ie
eu Snirie seionoers in Der moro.
lIdleil Sod,ebene, Ole feline 9doeter.
feI,enspiiroigfeit biefei. I'M iuenla be.
iud,ten uro Inn 10 id1oneren gacos.
Cine gillenfoIonie, pon aiiuiilern
melii belpohut, entitnnb pohl I'M ur.
tereu Tafou nber Die fonn nur rpeni-
&C oon Den Scmmeraniten au'neh.
men. Iie Nlcbr30hl ntlB bel gilr.
germ mo Nauern imteridiIipfen. Vile
mcb!ierten 3tnImer uno
cor bic qteIiers iinb halo ottupirt.
9aobHIngeu bletben Jlsritaten, 0ent
es tonlmt 5pnpeiIeu mir Die Ginhciini.
id1en. gan3 ieIieH iiir bic @aite e'lpos
btuyu "a miliien lid Die ARarturcr
Der aunit Oft primitio bebelfsn. Sit
ionnen es, benn ije llno Jung. uno
eriter Arbeitsmuih bolt 'r9bildl
Rbdniaitiid, gelpanoet rooeln uuo
tie ourds Gan6lidl'tttlt.
dc. Ter Tafaler iunnoert it'd nidi
mchr iiber iie. gr tpiiroe iidl acrutB
audi oil einen Gbineien ge,pohnen, Der
nit ieinem 3opi malt. llno elm
!. WoIsr" Der bIeibi fir ihn bas
,Senieits bon allen, mas elH Bauer er.
lirebi.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10
Sie Ginpro5ent=S Steuerumlaa.

WIr glau6en niat, bab Gouosrnsur
GurmoH auf oas 9srIangen Der glrs
germsliter Don gIepeIano uno Gincins
natl etngebt uno bic GsqisIqtur su :is
ner Grtroiisung einberuft. um bic Wus
nl8tpuIttdteu aus ibrsr ;sinunsmiIers,
bic thnen nGhites Sobr burh bas Gin
pro3eut@SteuergeieB snt9sgsnitarrt. su
befreten. Wir glduben es nidbt aus ben
0runoe. neil Der 9ouperneur Itpers
LID ba3u beitrueen ipirb. Elm Gsfes
Dteber ab5ufhaffsn, oas ieiu potitis
ides gstrisbstapttaI bitben joQ. funs
istn Sraum non Der prdfibentensgloz
mtnation in Grfiinung gebeu iolt,,
nil er Dor osm 8oIfs nit Der Qnoabe
paraoireH, oab er als 0ouperneur auf
Spariamteit gsorungen unb ben Stdos
ten i5re 8erfhpenbungsIuht a6oez
pobnt babe. gr nil fagen, bab er benz
8olte bic Steuerbirbe .rlei6tert uno
Der Sorruption geTteuert babe. bic nit
einem DoQsn StaotTGdsI gar su oft in
Enntsem 3uidmm.n6ang iteM. Qus
pIsien Griirben mar oem 8cuoernsur
esrabe biefss Gefes ans 5ers gspa6z
fen, fooab sr i'm SntsreFfe Der On
nabme besisIben isinsn oansen Gin
fIub aufbot. als sr bic Wabrnebmuna
matts, bab iid in f.in.r sissn.n par@
tel Dppoiitton ssltenb ma6ts bon
Usdnneru, Die Die ibdoli6sn Dirtuns
gen oes Geieses pordusfabsn. Dos
6eies. oas npst" bss Goupsrn.urs,
tam aud nur 5u Stanb. untsr Qns
psnoung Der partsipeitfhe. neil .r es
gum pdrteiprin5ip erboben bate. Mir
halten ss pesbulb audi fir perlorene
eiebesmiib, BEL oerrn 6armon in biez
Ter SADIE Doritellig gu tperben.
Dos @efeb limitirt niht bios bi.
Steuererbebuns fir muni5ipole 3pede
ouf ein proaent Der umlase, bi. Ges
iammfumme ourf auh iiber ben
stsuersrtI0s bes SA5rss 1910 uint
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Wenn immer lid elmer
Qefebgebenben 86rperitaTt Elm
Yarteirpe6Isl pol3isbt, mub bic ,uo.
geIoite" Portsi unteriuht rerben. Ges
prhnIih oerlauFen bic unteriubungeu
reiuItatIos, icoab es trOs eifriaitem
Jrriten uno tros fehnIihitsn Wun.
fhes niht gelingen nil, Der Gegens
pdrtei etpos am 3euas gu fIiten
0as bemotratiihe 6aus lit nit
ZEN llnterIuhungen Ihneu bsi ber
9aR0 unO es BOT in Der tur8en Grtraz
iiBung bereits on bic 3nan3ig Nus-
ifiiiTe eingsiebt, nm e6enio piste T3le
rpr angeblihsr 9orruption gu urtsr.
iUtsn Sest lit Der prdToent oatei
egtappt tpprben, tpie er Iih nit isinem
grloer, isinem iriihsren Setre.Gr Bal
llneer uno ben 9ugqenhsims psrIhpo.
Ter habe, um bic SobIenisIoer In 4lass
ia ben WtouOpolen oennoh in bic 6Gn-
te gu IpisIsn. Guf bic Snitiatipe oss
Yrdiioenteu ToQ Der oamalioe Se.retdr
bes Snnern Die bereits sur DffeniIi6en
Rsisrpe gsi6Iagsnen GoblenlGnosreien
tieielbsn pon Der Reierpation pisbsr
losgetrsnnt uno Der 0ffentIi6sn Do.
mGne pieosr suaeitIagen ba6sH. Die
8erfhDOrer h1tten in3piitsu ois
Waifertonte an elmer Bal qes
Fldert uub bamit bic sinsioen
Observation-Disclosures in tire 6Gn.
he gsbratt. Die apblenldnos.
;eten m0gen Damn geb0rsr mem fis
l,raen, Die geiiBer pdrsn benz Trans.
portmOropoI auf 8nube uno unenQoe
ars9slisfert. ObgIsi6 oieIe Qn9aten
nun Quf 3ettunqsbsrihte baIiren. ioQ
eet QanDtommiTdr Dem 5aus &om=
mittse fiir Qus9aben mtttheilsr, rpos
er BON Der angeb!itsr 8erIhp6runq
riHe. Eeprdientant gor BON Snoianq
bat iid oIeih an bic ri6tiqe Stnisbs
qrDanbt un0 peridngt pom 9rGii6sn.
Ten 2lustunft. GrIetretGr 9aQinqer
bat iih bereits frsirpiQig gum Wort oes
neIoet unb srtIdrt. baB sr pom QrGfi.
terten in Der 2lnasIsgsneit teinerlei
srhaItsn, oieier ubsr.
haupt teinerIei 2tnbeutun9en aer
maht babe. 2lu6 bic 9uQ.
qerbsims limb nit Der Grtl6rura
qetommen, oaB Der ols 9srmittler
qenunnte Rpau ni6t bs1uftroqt mar. |
Die 9uqgenbstms gu osrtrster reTp. in
Itrem Sntersfs gu tpirtsn. 5ebt blsis
Ben aIio als bic stn3iesn 8eritporer
Der prdiioeHt urb iein gruner. 9ereu
3eugrts t0nHen mir nit Rube entae |
9erIs6sn, aisb 9atsrlano, mnsit III.
Eic fpir
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-07-10

Don G.prg 5irf6fsIb.

Denu man in bisf.n Sunitussn auf
ben Dahauer JelbDegen panbsrt,
iisht man Die WsIt in Grin unb Grou
aemaIt. Tos III sisentlit) 0a6aus
farbe BON emit, ols iunses aunitius
den ii6 nit uberSar'en 4ugen bi,
bdpsriibe 9otekne snioedt,. Qls ss
ben Shlsisr. ben Der Moosbobsn sn.s
isnbet, itdr.er unb bebarrlihsr nod
aIs bic Ratur, ubsr bi, 2anoihoFt
brsitste. Die Reoolution Der neunsiasr
Sabre prot.itirt. sssen isbe semeins
Deutlihtsit Der Dinse, iis iutts tiibn
bsbutfum bas iists 0ernadlGHieis auf
unb bob berpor, mas einft als rsislos
gssoltsn bate. Gin primitipes Sns
frument. bas nur ganse E0ns ses
tannt, erbielt oie balben Zone, bic
feinsn SdDinsunseu unb 3nifhsns
itufen. Dos SneinanberfIisbeH olIer
muleriihen Wsrtbe lisb ben Sud,r
ftlnblih Reulanb finben. Nus ungsz
beurer MannigfaItigteii Sur ginbeit
trahtenb formte fih bas nsue Bib.
Nber bic alio ger.i9erten rparen.
Die In iener gpohe, Sidrte uno
Ghnahe. aeitktifde Dsrfsineruna
brou6t ebenfo bic fiibrenbs 6anb mi.
primitiDer grobfhlae. ber aubaut
unb trifft ober banebenseht. Das
Subtile ipirb fonit speidIiH, Difiersns
airthtit. pie t4 nsu banlt eja altes