davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
The Legislative Doings
In the Two Branches
Many New Bills are introduced.
The Farmers are on Deck and
the Lawyers are Busy.

After days layoff the members
OF the Legislature came home ready
for business and lively sessions were
held in both houses during the day.
Lem Allen was busy about the two
houses and seemed about as much
at home as If he was on the regular
pay roll. If Lem could stick about
a Jew days he would undoubtedly see
some infractons of the parliamentary
laws as he used to know them
Two or more water conservation
measures came up in the days work,
while all kinds of amending is being
done to the codes. The lawyers tax
ir,~ a whirl at this end of the game
and the farmers are busy on the till
able subjects The morning passed
without labor bill coming in
The following bills were intro
duced this morning in the two
houses and referred to committees:
A. B. "a by Barnes. relative to ad-
justment in civil actions. Referred
to the Judiciary.
A. B. 95, Gardner-Amending the
civi, practice Referred to the judi
cary committee.
A. r. 90, Barnes-Concerning the
judicial district of Nye county. Re-
ferred to that delegation.
A. B. 81, MISREPRESENTATION and
storage of waters. Referred to the
agricultural committee
A. r. o. LaPoint-Reg gulating the
work of county commissioners. Re.
feIred to judiciary
A. B. 90, Swezey-ReIative to the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13

appropriation OF public water. Re.
terred to agricultural committee.
A. J. {. r. No. 2, by Harrington
This asks that Congress get busy and
appropriate money for reservation
for the Washoe tribe OF Indians. 1t
was referred to the committee on
federal relations.
A recess was then taken till 2
p. m.
Senate
While the senate is trifle behind
in the Introduction of bills, and with
little hope of catching up with the
lead of the assembly, yet there is
enough in sight to keep the senator's
hustling. The following bills were
introduced at the morning session:
S. B. 65, Dolf-Organizing agri-
cultural districts. Referred to the
committee on Agriculture
S. B. 66, Dolf-Providing for dis
trict fairs. Referred to the agricul
tural committee.
S. B.. 81, Asher-Regulating the
sale of poisons Referred to the
judiciary committee.
S. r. 6S, Mills-Providing that the
fish commissioner act as fire insur-
ance commissioner for the State Re
ferred to the ways and means COM
mittee.
S. B. 60, Dolf-Amending loca-
ton rights of placer claims Re-
ferred to committee on mines and
mining.
Senate bill so as indefinitely post
poned. while bill 62 was passed The
senate then recessed till 2 p. m.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
MEMBERS INVITED

The members of the legislature
have been invited to visit the State
University next week. The invita-
tior was accepted and it is probable
thate next Friday the members will
decamp in a body for the big school
grounds, where they will be shown
the ins and outs of education
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
N|MROO UR|E
To HANG
MARCH 9TH
Is Re-SentenCed by
Humboldt Attorney

Yesterday judge E. A. Ducker
made an order fixing March 9TH as
tn. date for the execution of Nimrod
Urie the convicted murdered of Jean
Ouilici The execution is set to take
place in the Carson state prison on
he date named, between the hours OF
o'clock a. m and o'clock p. m
This is the final proceeding to be
taken in the district court here in
I rie's case and this is the second time
the date for his execution has been
fixed. In the first instance a stay of
execution was granted pending the
hearing of the appeal to the supreme
court. That court refused to grant
l1m new trial and the remittitur
havins been returned to the district
court it devolved upon Judge Ducker
to again fix the date for Urie's exc
cutiou.
The warrant will be delivered to
the warden of the state prison and
now only the board of pardons can
intervene to prevent Uric from being
hanged on March 9TH.
Uric was convicted and sentenced
before the law went into effect which
gives condemned man the choice of
death by hanging or shooting, so he
will expiate his crime on the gallows
three weeks from next Friday un-
less the board of pardons should III
tervene.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
The Stale Prison Report
And lis Recommendations
Warden Cowing Tells of Needs.
Suggests Work for the Convicts.
Road Camp and Farm Reviewed

from the main prison, all OF whom
were recaptured and returned to the
prison.
There were o escapes from the
prison farm, OF whom were recap
tured and returned to the prison.
There were 8 escapes from the
road camp, of whom were captured
and returned. making loss OF ;
from the farm and 4 from the road
camp.
While this may seem large. yet
when it Is taken into consideration
that nearly 40 per cent Of the pris-
oners were out on the honor sys-
tenn at the farm and road camp, the
condition being such that they could
make their escape at their own
choosing. believe this to be re-
markable showing.
Since the above was written Roy
Woten. an escape from the road
camp, has been recaptured and re-
turned to the prison.
Warden Cowing in his recommen-
dations saws:
One OF the most important ques-
tions to be solved. relative to this
institution. is the means OF some
suitable employment for the convicts
confined here 1t is difficult to sug-
gest a suitable industry as solution
of this subject. The prison farm Will
undoubtedly require more labor in,
the future, and ii you should con-
clude to complete the wall around
the south side of the prison, this will
give employment to some, for Inn
tied time. But there are many who
are not practical for either OF these
occupations. This subject should
receive some attention in the near
frture
In the event of the continued oc-
c,,rancv of this prison. I would rec
onmend the completion of the wall
around the south side OF the prison
ward as safeguard against escape
t, ON that quarter.
The water mains are badly in need
of repair. owing TO the action OF the
Isireral in the water on the pipes.
they are mostly eaten through and
I,J condition
I would recommend the making
of a separate kitchen for the guards
dining room. whereby there would
be no connection between the outside
and the inside OF the prison. be
lieve that it would also curtail quite
an expense in that department
The oven in the bakery is in bad
condition and will soon have to be
rebuilt:
A, a small expense the chicken
ward can be rearranged and rebuilt
to make more pleasing and pre-
sentable appearance. at the same time
giving better results in that depart
ment
| would also recommend the build
ing of direct road from the prison
to the farm. At present travel be-
tween the prison and the farm is BY
way of Carson City. making the dis
tance more than double and requlr-
inG double the time in hauling sup,
plies and produce between these
YER. beneficial in many ways.
! would also recommend the build
ing Of an ice-house and the purchase
o. sufficient sawdust so that next
season ice can be cut from the reser
voir on the ranch sufficient for the
use of the prison and the farm This
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
HAS APPENDICITIS

Mrs. Henry Keyser who is suffer
ing with appendicitis is no better to-
day and it is believed that an opera
ton will have to be performed. The
many friends hope that the reports
are exaggerated and that the patient
will be about as usual
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
SIZING THINGS UP

Lem Allen came up from Keno
this morning to take in days doings
at the Legislative halls Lem couldnt
stay away any longer as he had %
size up the material that is working
for the new laws.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13

The biennial report oi the Nevada
State Penitentiary has just been is.
sued by Warden George Cowing and
il contains a great deal of informa-
ton of unusual interest. We quote
from the report as follows:
"The population of the Nevada
state prison has fluctuated consider
ably during the past term; ranging
from lSo prisoners on January |,
1911, down to l26 on October 2. 1912,
then up to l55 at close OF term De
cenlber 81, 1912 Taking into CON
sideration the fact that IA prisoners
were discharged by pardon and y
by parole. or 80 in all: as compared
with the years l909-l0 wherein were
pardoned and 81 paroled. or 43 i'll
all: making an excess OF 43 for this
term. This. added to the l55 on
hand. would make 1913 prisoners on
hand. slight increase for the term.
1t would therefore appear that under
ordinary circumstances there WOULD
have been no decrease.
Considerable space is given to the
affairs of the road camp. the total
cost of maintenance being S5S,l3O.55
Tor the past two years. The money
expended was as follows S20,Uo
appropriated by legislature; $l7.-
902. so. received from Washoe county;
Ormsby county, rent OF machinery,
Sal AS paid from prison fund, SlS.-
98s75 deficiency SS24.55.
Warden Cowing says that "Basing
my gross expenditures OF $ll,9l7.G7
for maintaining road camp from june
2. 1912. to December 81 1912. with
an average OF 70 2-l4 men per day,
| feel safe in assuring you that should
the legislature desire to continue the
working of convicts on the public
highways for the ensuing two years,
that it can be maintained with crew
of 30 men, with an appropriation OF
SIS 900. providing the county wherein
the work is to be done. allows 81 per
day per man for each days labor per
formed This. | believe. would cover
every expenditure necessary.
Relative to the prison farm the
warden says: "There is no doubt
but this adjunct TO the prison can be
made very valuable piece OF prop
erty to the state, and very materially
reduce the cost of maintenance or
the prison by supplying to the prison
all its beef, fresh and salt pork, hams
and bacon. vegetables in season, hay,
grain and ice: but. before this can be
accomplished to any great extent. It
will be necessary to properly equip
and stock it, and also provide some
means whereby more water can be
procured in order to develop the
crops thereon. Outside OF slaugn-
ter house. a stone cellar. and one
barn. the latter badly in need OF re-
pair. the buildings on the farm are
practically useless"
General good order and discipline
among the prisoners has prevailed
and the general health has been good
During the past two years there
have been y prisoners discharged on
parole. and only returned to prison
for violation of parole.
We are unable to give the number
OF parole violators other than those
returned to the prison. as those
records are kept by the board of
pardons. and we are not advised
There were IA prisoners pardoned
during this term
= Tbero were 3 attempts to escape
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
NEEDS INVESTIGATION

4 is stated that a couple OF dogs
that have been pets at households 5
have developed cases OF smallpox. If
this IS fact the matter should be
investigated and proper precautions
;aken by the health authorities.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
-
CHANGE IN DATE

The Teachers and Parents associa-
ton will meet on Saturday afternoon,
February 18th, instead of Friday as
was announced At this time Miss
Day will give lecture to the asso-
citation. on interesting subjects.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
FUNERAL NOTICE

Members of Esther Chapter No. 3,
Order of the Eastern Star, and visit
ing members of the order are request
row at 2 o'clock p. m. to attend the
funeral of our beloved sister, Miss
Margaret Wylie.
MARTHA c. FRYER.
Worthy Matron.
C. H. PETERS, Secretary.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
IN VIRGINIA

State Mine Inspector Ed Ryan is
spending a few days in Virginia City,
where he is looking over the deep
mining situation
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
SMALLPOX AT ELKO

A case of smallpox has developed
in Elko. the first of this season. The
victim being Joe Taylor. A strict
quarantine is being maintained bv the
physicians
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
FOR THE DAY

Attorney Leonard B. Fowler Of
Reno came up this morning. He is
busy on law matters for the day.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
ENJOYABLE DANCE

Those who attended the Relief
Corps dance last evening all report
a good time The ladies furnished
the pleasure lovers with splendid
dance and made a merry evening.
would result in the saving OF sou
per year to the State.
>~-~>~~~
LOST-Either on the Y. & T. train
or between the depot and $40 North
Curry St, a diamond sunburst. q
reward will be paid by returning
the same to 436 ST Clair St Reno,
New lw
.~->~>>>~>>>N
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
TO RENO

AL Trieloff, the local cattle buyer,
has gone to Oregon, where he is to
look after cattle he has there.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13
TAHOE INNKEEPER LOST IN
THE SNOW

TEUCKEE. Feb. 12-Tt is feared
here that Sebastian Shorer, keeper
OF the Deer Park Inn at Lake Tahoe,
has been lost in the snow between
been seen since January at 5
o'clock, when he left Tahoe for his
home in heavy snowstorm.
1t i believed that he wandered
from the trail and was lost in the
binding storm
Don't fail to hear the special music
and see the new pictures at the Grand
this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13

Special music and new pictures at
the Grand this evening.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13

Merchants Hot Lunch every noon
nd night at Frank Hills Free
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-13

C. H. PETERS, Secretary.
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

moon when he should have been hur- rying back to the tent, showed how unequally the good things of life-ex- perience, for instance-are divided. You are sixteen," he hazarded, con. scious of strange exhilaration
 Fran lodged the issue behind a smile-"And I don't think you are so awfully old"
 Abbott was brought to himself with jolt that threw him hard upon self consciousness. T am superintendent of the public school" The very sound of the words rang as a warning, and he became preternaturally solemn.
 Goodness" cried Fran, consider ing his grave mouth and thoughtful eyes. does it hurt that bad?"
 Abbott smiled All the same, the position of superintendent must not be bartered away for the transitory better hurry. if you please" he said gravely.'
 T am so afraid of you" murmured Fran. But I know the meeting will last long time yet. I'd hate to have to wait long at Mir Gregory's with that disagreeable lady who isn't Mrs Gregory"
 Abbott was startled. Why did she thus designate MT Gregory's secre tary? He looked keenly at Fran, bu. she only said plaintively:
 Cant we stay here?"
 He was disturbed and perplexed. II was as if a fitting shadow from some uniformed cloud of thought-mist had fallen upon the everyday world out of his subconsciousness Why did this stranger speak of Miss Grace Noir as the lady who isn't Mrs Gregory?' The young man at times had caught himself thinking of her in just that way.
 School superintendents do not enjoy being mystified. Really" Abbott de
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

seen, while above the woods swung the big moon with Fran on the foot bridge to shine for.
 Trans hat dangled idly in her hand as she drew herself with backward movement upon the railing. The moon- light was full upon her face: so was the young mans gaze. One of her feet found, after leisurely exploration, a down-slanting board upon the edge of which she pressed her heel for sup port. The other foot swayed to and fro above the flooring, while a little hand on either side of her gripped the top rail.
 Here I am," she said. shaking back rebellious hair.
 Abbott Ashton studied her with grave deliberation-it is doubtful if he had ever before so thoroughly en- joyed his duties as usher. He pro nounced judicially, You are older. than you look"
 "Yes," Fran explained, my expe- rience accounts tor that. I've had lots"
 Abbotts lingering here beneath the
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

clared abruptly, T must go back to the meeting"
 Fran had heard enough about his leaving her. She decided to stop that once and for all. If you go back. I go. tool" she said conclusively. She gave him a look to show that she meant 1t, then became all humility.
 Please don't be cross with little Nonpareil," she coaxed. Please don't want to go back to that meeting Please don't want to leave me. You are 90 learned and old and SO strong you don't care why . little girl laughs"
 Fran tilted her head sidewise, and the glance of her eyes proved irresist- ible But tell me about Mir Greg ory." she pleaded, ''and don't mind my ways. Ever since mother died I've found nothing in this world but love that was for somebody else. and trouble that was for me"
 The pathetic cadence of the slender- throated tones moved Abbott nors
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11

Gro Be Continued )
Putnam patriot., 1913-04-11
He held out his hand.

"No. siri" cried Fran, clasping her hands behind her. That's what got you into trouble. Goodby. Run for itl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
S,,nsfernfabrt bes ~Smperator."
$ a md jail g, 3. Wta

@u llpV vi y, y. .1tul0.
Sic 2eitung ser ~Samblrg : Slime
rifa=2inie" erflart, sic Sbutiahe, 6ab
|6ie Sungfernfabrt 1es neaaen &roM<
|lrr6 &~ieienoumpfers vSSmperator"
BRET @oden ipdter, als porber feItge=
|iett par, itattfinbet, lei leoigli6 cine
|6olge oes in 5ieiem Sobr urgep0bn=
|li6 nie0rigen @a1ieritnn0es. Dit
|mi110e trieben beitanoig Sos @aiier
Scr @Ibe jeemdrts, 10 oaB itd sic @ai=
|iertiefe in 5er @egeno oer Mii1poung
nidt unnelentlih berringere. Ser
0es ~SSrnperator" betrage
81 SUB, oie @aiiertiefe iett ra1r 80
SUB, io6ab ser spielraltm fiir oe1r
O5eanfoloB mur iebr geri1g mare.
E@enm 6us 5hiff poael1bet lit, gebt es
in oaS Gpdenood. Die &alfrlatio=
nen oes Shiffbuls mer0en Don ser
@eleuidnft ais ourfhpeg noQfomme1r
FORFEIT be5eidnet. Die u&apag" ber<
hsdt, @aiier @ilbelm 0a5u gu perar~
|lailen, boB er Ole Babrt nod &elgo<
|lan0 auf oem uSsSnperator" mitmadf.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
3una1,me Scr &afetpuit.

@aibington 8. g., 3. Mar5.
Die &nfetpoit ser Ser. Stoaten
,pir0 ibren Dien5t pom 1. SSlIi s. S.
nb ol1d altf 1ie 8eforberung Don So
feten gegen Madmabnne a~l1s6ebnen.
Cine 6obtngeben0e @eroromtng 1T
bonn @e1eralpoitmeiiter &it6cod lrrr<
ter3eidytet tporoen. Dos &eglement
oes 1tellen Dtenit5neiges beitimmt,
0aB ein Hafet gegen ge55obla1ng ser
norgelbriebenens @ebiibr nod ieoer
9rtidaft oes 2omoes geiomot a1n5 Ser
pom @mpfdnger 6afiir at beaableme
8etrag po1t 5emielben eingebober 1t1b
bem Mbierpoer 5lgeiteM 1perOen fam.
Ser einaa1treibenoe e8etrng, ser 500
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
9entidlanb als Mmiter.

NbiIaSelpbta, 1. Wfar6.
Muf Sem @onoent ser rNatiomal
g6ucotiomol Miiooiation" bielt 6. q.
Stroller Don Seem Sort, Sefretdr Ser
nationolen @eiellidnft fir 1ie S0r=
6erlt1rg 0es CONFERENCE.-The, eiMee
beoeutlame &e0e, in ser er rationale
unterititung Ses @emerbeunterrid=
tes forSerte. rl1nier innerer rn6
4uBerer &anbel miro BON Sem font
mer5iellen 8reitige 9eutidlan0 be-
orobt," ia9te er, ~6ns oieies opr6.
Die Sdpluurg ieiner Mrbeiter erqongt
fat. Dieie 8olitif 1plr0e BON oem
meitihouenoen 8ismard Dor einem
|balben S%abrbun0ert begonnen. SHE
anberen 26noer baben Don 9eutlA%
|dono g%elernt."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
@id4is.

Die boben Soften fir sen 2ebens-
unterbalt bil1en sic allgemeine &loge
b~eutautage, 1.no es 11nterliegt audi tet-
mem 3speifel, oaB Ole &retie fir ollie
Motbapenoigteiten 6es 9ebens it, Ole
&0be gegangen itno, b%eionoers tpab-
ren1 ser Iebten poar Sabre in er-
i9redenom MoBe. l1miomebr iollten
Ole 9eier oieier 8eitung un6 beionoers
Ole Srouen ii9 fir oie 0fferte interel-
iieren, pelde bon 2unoin & SO. nlsf
Settle 2 0ieier Musgnbe 9en1ahb miro.
&c miro sort cine Iustpabl bon Gro
ceries, mie lie ie0e &ausfrau Mgli4 in
iBrem &auie broaadt, 5n iol4 einen1
8reije ongeboter, 6aB ein Grlparmib
bon minoeens so 8roaent er5ielt miro.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
Yrasel fir snffrasetten.
8 o mo, o n, 2.

SonO,on, z. Wtnr6.
Sos &1bltflm in England miro
immer erbitterter gegem Ole 5uffra=
getten. gu miiten 55enen fam es
am Sonntagnbetr0 i'm @poe 8arf in
9onoon, ais elm Mb Don mebreren
taarien6 Meni9en init @etpalt cine l1ttt
ter ser Jiibrurrg bon r@eneral" 5lom
0r,p1rnor0 ,ahgefnltene 5lffrngetten=
p%eufatnmQal1g ol1floite. IS fun 51
mebreren 6arliitHfdmpfen, a8no etlife
@ebnerinnen mur0en nit &oienitiden
|henorfen. Die &oli5ei batte ale &an6e
bon au tbatr, ole Smffragetten im 81
derbeit gu brirgen. gu abnliden
|55enen fanr es inn @imrbleoon Conf
mon, 400 ebenfalls 6rauen angegrifs
fen mnb berpriigelt ml1r0en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
1pielen: 1. Die fontrabieren6en Har-

7pielen: 1. Die fontrubieren6en Har-
teien perpflihten iiH glet9 no6i Der
l1nteraeidml1ng ser 6rieoensbeoingur-
gen Sic 6einbieligteiten ei1r5uiteaen.
2. @leidseitig mub oie Surtei on sic
@erbumefen M0rianopel, Stutari a1rt6
Sauino ubtreten. 3. Die bulgarii6<
tiirfiide @ren8e iou itd bon @oooito
'bis Mi0ia eritreden lrr0 atpar lol Die
ge1paa1e 2inie bon elmer Militarfonrz
mtiiion feitgeitent mer6err, 0ie li6 aus
bulgariiden uno tiiirfiiidten Sffi5ieren
6llimnmeniebt. 4. Sic 6albinlel @ol=
ml1B an Die 8arlgaren abgetre-
ten ueroen. 5. Die laimnrtliden SSn=
ieln 6es agaiiden @eeres, Die bisber
in griediidem @eiib tpare,t iollem on
sic perbbiiim00eten 8alfanitnaten dbge-
treten tperben. 6. @riegsgefangene
ioaer NIT ser gr0Bten Giinfliffeit
oa1sgetpedielt 1ner0en. z. Die gurtei
1nuB ser Gerbiin6eten cine &riegsent-
iidiaoiglrrg Don $500, 000,o 900 aus5ab=
len, Don 1pelder 5lenm1e in0es Ser
Gbeil Ser tirfiiiidfen N%ational=
iduD arge5ogen mer6en ioq, Die 1en
europaiidttiirfi1idsen HroDirp5er 3lt=
tonrtmt. 8. Sc iom in11erbalb bes
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
6riebensboffnmns madit.
8 o /, 3.

Sn 9on5orer 6iplomntii6en &retz
len berridt iebt Ste bei ttimmte l1eber=
5eltgung Dor, ooB ser Srieoe 5apiiden
Ser Turfei unS Sen 8alfan1 faaten
|bdh 5udton5e fotnr1en miro. Sepfit
Ealdn, ser tiirfiide 8otidofter IN
9on0on, un0 @offt &aidn, ser in re-
|ionoerer Miilion in ser britilden
@uuptita6t meilt, ftotteten ONT Srei=
tagmrgen einen 8eiu9 i'm Mustpar=
tige1r Mmt nb. Sic @rflarung Ger
|@forte, 5ab iie bereit lei, Sic 5einoe
|leIigteiten ein5uitellen umo ali
|Morianopel 5u per5idten, bat groBe
8efrieoigl1ng berporgermfen. @ie ber=
lamtet, berdorgt oie Giirfei, 6aB 5te
nel1e tpeitlide @ren3e 0es &eidS pon
Meioia am Sdtpar5en Meer mad @nos
am Megdiidem Meer perlaufen foll,
mrro man. gloabt, sob 8ulgarien DO
rallf eingeben miro. SIM Sale zines
6rieoensfbIuiles miiroen Die Saupt=
punfte alaf Sem &riegsidmplot, sic
@moelbeiten in elmer madbertgen
@onferen3 in 2onbon erle0igt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-03-06
srimmpb Der Snsenienrsfnnit.

Gent, 1. Wfar5.
Sic lebte Sdiene ser 20tldbergs
|@iienbabn, Ole Bern INIT 8rteg ber=
bi1poet, it gelegt mor0en. Die Ssnt
betriebnahme ser 1teluen 2inie miro
|bereits in nadt5itr @o@e erfofgem.
|@s i1t bamit ei1r nelter, groBarttger
&ertebrs4peg 5miiden @ora nmo
sub+@ europa ge1dnffem apor6em. Die
@oute ffiibrt Don 2on0on uro @oIaiS
niiber gern a1n0 sic 3entrul=@ lpe1
|5mrh 5en 20tldterg= un5 6en Stm<
pfon=Sunnel nod 8rieg mnb Meoi=
lan6. Sic 1rel1e @ol1te 5miiden @alais
l1no Mailnn0 betr1gt 675 Meilen, lit
|alIo nm faft 80 Meilen fiiraer nlS
|5ie alte @oute. Die 9egl1ng oes Sun=
nels onr6 6en 9otldyberg mar init
iebr groBen Sdmierigfetten berbl1n=
oen, pn6 5ie erfoQgrei6e Durdfiib=
rung beoertet einen groBen Sriumpb
fir 6ie mo0er1re SSngenieursfunit.