davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
GOING TO ELKO

Harry Clifford. who for the past
several years has been employed os7
the News in this city will depart for
Elko tomorrow. where he will take
charge OF a new linotype machine
which is being installed in the office
of the Elko Free Press. Harry has
been a steady employc OF the News
since its FIRST issue.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09

lay. IT means the employment of
quite number OF men and a general
awakening in the copper district east
Of this city
ritory they all agree that it is similar
in many respects TO Mason Valley.
There has never been any great depth
attained in mining across the river.
Recent drilling along the belt at the
Walker property by the Gum
Thompson rig. has shown a large de-
post of high grade copper with 9th
er values associated The new outfit
coming on the north end OF the belt
should result in a general revival OF
copper mining near this city. The
Brunswick district has attracted at
tention for many years, but it has
been a case Of poor men and that has
resulted .ouly in ,surface showings.
The two real mining factions togeth-
er with the, United Mines Company
operating. snrely will result in let
OF activity and productioa within "a
very few miles Of Carson.
Mckenzie and Porter have spent
the past three weeks in and out OF the
canyon and took over the property
after a thorough sampling. Claim
holders east OF Carson can see some
future for their labor and trouble.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
IS IN FROM
ROCHESTER

Reno yesterday, where he recently
returned from Rochester Percy Is
crtaiuly boosting the new diggings.
He states that there is a great sur
face showing and he believes that a
second Tonopah is coming. He, with
some associates have taken lease
He will return to the new camp in a
on his property,
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
Trv those Hot Beans Spanish every
noon and night at FRANK HILLS
cAvnCN S-w

From this date until further no.
tice the County OF Ormsby will re-
fuse TO pay bounties on noxious ami
mails. This is occasioned by the de-
pct;on OF the fund All trappers
will take notice.
BY order OF
County Commissioners.
Dated Jan. 2, 1918
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
Important Mining
Deal COnSummated
SNOW AT SACRAMENTO

Quite lively snowstorm his Sac
ramento yesterday Snow fell at Red
Bluff and other places, III fact 1t
reached the 1000 foot level and the
big streams are raging i'll Plnmas and
the northern section. The visitation
at Sacramento was the first in ten
years.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
LANE SELECTED

\ dispatch from Washington states
thar Franklin X. Lane has been elect
cd. by. the lnterstates.- commerce
Commits SION TO serve as its Chairman
for the year beginning January 18TH
He succeeds Commissioner Charles
A. Prounty Lane has been mem
ber Of the commission since 1905.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
TO GIVE DANCE

The Ladies OF the Relief Corps viii
give their annual dance on the 18th OF
February. and are already making
preparations for the event.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
ELECTION EXPENSES

According to the report OF the
Auditor OF Washoe County the late
election cost that county Slo4oi.
The primary election cost within 5000
OF a like amount.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09

There was no west connection this
morning with the S. P. at Reno. 1t
is presumed that troubles on the
mountains is causing the delays.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
TAKEN ILL LAST MIGHT

II is reported that Mike Sullivan
;s IN at his home on the Prison road.
threatened with pneumonia.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
POTATOES FOR SALE

Twenty tons of fine pota
toes for sale. 81 per sack. \
lot Of small potatoes for
chicken feed. etc. at 50 cents
per sack Fine apples at $1.lO
per box Delivered to any
part OF the city. Inquire OF
Ouilette Bros, 300 F. Tcle
graph ST. I'm.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-01-09
I. O. O. F. NOTICE

On January 10. 1913. the Subordin-
ate and Rebekah lodges will jointly
install their offices.
Sojourning members are invited %
attend
BY order of N G.
G. w. VOGT.
Secty
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Tomorrow's Sports.
Yale VS.. Columbia, at New Haven.
Pennsylvania State at Princeton.

Yale VS.. Columbia, at New Haven
Pennsylvania State at Princeton.
Penn VS.. Wilmington CTri-State
League), at Wilmington.
Georgetown VS.. A and. NJ of North
Carolina, at Washington.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina, al
Charlottesville.
Holy Cross VS.. Maine, at Worcester
Dartmouth VS.. Colby, at Hanover.
Brown VS.. New Hampshire, at
Providence.
Lafayette VS.. New York University,
at Easton.
Lehigh VS.. Albright, at South
Bethlehem.
Tufts VS.. Fordham.
Swarthmore VS.. West Point.
Dickinson at Annapolis.
Billy Walters VS.. wildcat" Ferns
fifteen rounds, at st. Joseph, Mo.
Opening of the season of the Cen.
tral Baseball League.
Northern Baseball League begins
its season, with Duluth at st. Paul
Superior at Minneapolis, Grand
Forks at Winona, and Winnipeg al
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Papers May Be Ready to
Send to New York by the
Last of This Week.
ALL LOCAL CLUBS SIGN
Athletes Not Satisfied With
Treatment Received From
South Atlantic Branch.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

The members OF the District Fedora.
lion for the promotion Of amateur ath'
letics expect to forward to the Metro
politan branch Of the Amateur Athletic
Union a petition asking for the estab'
iishment of a District of Columbis
branch of the parent body toward tht
latter part of the week.
According to information received TO-
day all of the athletic clubs in the Dis
tI-ict, which include those which are now
members of the District Federation. and
those which have not seen fit to join
have signed or will have their repre-
sentatives sign IN the next few days.
1t is expected that every athletic club
in the District, and that includes the
various playground associations, viii
come in on the petition which will bt
sent TO New York. 1t has been pointed
out that the new branch of the amateur
athletic union will control al least 1o,Got
athletes in active competition. This. OF
course, numbers the smaller boys in the
playground association, which in time
will be members of the larger clubs.
Many Sign Petition.
The petition to the Ama's3r Athletic
Union is being signed by representa-
tives from every club in the District
whether or not in sympathy with the
newly formed District federation. 1t is
thus pointed out that the federation
win be a separate branch of, the union,
and will pass on the athletes In this
division as the South ATLANTIC Associa-
tion does at present.
Several years ago the athletes OF Bal
ttmore and Washington belonged TO the
Middle Atlantic section of the Amateur
Athletic Union. At that time it was
deemed wise to establish a separate
branch of the A. A U. to be known as
the South Atlantic division of the A.
A. y. The fight was carried on
through the New York division. and
was brought to a successful termination
through the efforts of Baltimore and
washington men.
For the past three years there has
been considerable friction between the
Baltimore and Washington representa-
tives of the A. A u with the result
that washington athlstes headed by
several members Of clubs here taking
an active interest in the movement de-
cided TO cut loose from the A. A. L.
o. 90 Federation Formed.
the purpose of making a separate
branch Of the A. A. u, and the matter
has been carried forward until the
federation is now in a position to pc
tition the Amateur Athletic Union for q
separate branch here.
As every club in Washington will
sign the petition to the A A. L. there
is every Indication that the matter will
be taken up by the parent body. 1t is
more than likely that Baltimore men
will fight the move, although the dis
.ra1 ic
not known.
Those who have the interest of the
athletes in Washington at heart say
that enough pressure and following
will be brought to bear on the petition
that a separate branch of the union
will be established and that track
athletics will boom after the sanction
has been received.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
LEAGUE
READY FOR SEASON
Umpires and Officers of ANA
teur Baseball Circuit Are
Named at Meeting.

The Central League is all ready tc
blossom forth on its initial date, nexi
Monday. having completed the elections
nominated an umpire. and transacted
the business incidental to getting things
in line.
w. ]. Dowd will ill the vice presi-
dents position. while TEX" Parsons
will umpire for the coming season. The
league will hold forth at Independence
League park.
Sherwood and the Government Print
ing Office will be the opposing teams
in the first game of the season, and
while the ceremonies incident to the
opening game have not been definitely
outlined, President Cornelius reports
that there will be something doing
when the teams get together.
W. j. Dowd. who has been selected
to fill the vice presidents position, has
been identified with the G. p. o. ath-
letics and is acceptable in every way.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Interest Shown in
Approaching Match

Keen interest centers in the an
nouncement Of the coming OF Young
Hackenschmit. who takes his name from
the champion Of that name. to the Gay
ETY. Theater to meet Joe Turner In a
bout that is expected to have heavy
bearing on the middleweight champion
ship. Hackenschmit has been challeng-
ing Turner periodically FOR the past
wear. but until now, IL has been impos-
sible for the Washington boy to accept
the challenge. The match takes place
tomorrow night. HackenschnAt has
made considerable OF a boast Of the fact
that he has defeated Sam Anderson.
Tom Duschene and others or thelr can
her There is no one Of these whom he
names. however. that Turner has not de-
feated. and the latter Is not iiving In
great fear OF his next opponent.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Haughton Signs.

BOSTON, Mass. April 22.-Percy
Haughton has signed a contract 10
coach the Harvard football team for
the next three years.
Several weeks ago it was announced
that he would resume his work a.
coach, which he relinquished at the
close of last season because Of dis
satisfaction with financial arrange
ments. and since then he has been
directing the work of the candidate .es
for next falls team
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
BINGLES AND BUNTS
By
Grdntld,td Rice
The Giant Uphsaval.

did last spring when he
But
required the Giants exactly three days shoot from the
his pitching condition
undoubtedly ready for run OF fast work He has better
he impossible hold
through outlook against the leaders
The FLYING Dutchman through
the of easily absorbed
by blow
only Honu extant IN the
fession
all angles Baseball
made with the batting OF
These two frame the naes little
trust
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Williams May Play
For Davis Tennis Cup

LONDON. April 1.-The committee OF
the English Lawn Tennis Association
decided Unanimously today that there
was no ground whatever for question
ing the eligibility of X. Norris Williams
to participate in the challenge matches
for the Davis cup as a member Of the
team representing the United States
A letter presenting the American case
for Williams was received this morning.
The English committee met In the
afternoon and completely indorsed the
American Interpretation Of rule g.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Tourney at End.

ROCHESTER. N. Y. April a-rhs
Bronx Centrals, Of New York. were to-
dav awarded the first prize Of $50 In the
seventh annual tournament Of the Ma
tional Bowling Association. The New
York five rolled 2,S3S.
Today and tonight the remaining
singles and doubles will be rolled and
the curtain will fall on the seventh
National Bowling Association tourna-
ment tonight at Il o'clock
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Montana Leaves to
Meet Redder Here

Louis Montana. the Italian Eea"y-
middleweight whose challenge to meet
Paul Redder has been accepted oy the
latter will leave New York tomorrow
for Washington Montana has been i'll
IN the Bellevue Hospital for several
weeks, and this is the longest trip lie
has attempted since his release from
that institution week ago.
Tn. athletes will meet in catSi-as-
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

catch-can bout at the Lyceum Taeater
next Thursday night. when 1t is tx
pected that one Of the fastest bouts OF
the season at that playhouse Will be
seen. The Police Gazette rules are to
govern the match. the winner Of which
will receive the entire purse which Man
ager Mayer has deposited with Referee
PAT O'CoEnor
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Takes on Lebanon VALLEY.

The Georgetown University baseball
team is tackling the Lebanon Valley
nine today at the Hilltop. This will
mark the initial appearance Of Penn
expected.
Little is known OF the visitors. al
though their record is one that would
tend to throw a scare into the HILTON
ball tossers. Red" Mccarthy will
probably be the box selection for the
Hilltoppers.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Other Results.

Western. 8: Charlotte Hall. .
Gallaudet. 8: Central. s.
Orange, II; o. H. g.. Z.
Jefferson High School, 6: Staunton, 4
Victors, jr., 1S: Carlisle, jr.. 10.
Yankee A. c., 5; Rous,h Riders, 3
At New Haven-Yale, 6; New Haven, 3.
At Princeton-Prtnceton 1s: Stevens. I.
At Lexington-North Carolina, 8; vir-
ginia Military Institute. s.
At Lexington-Washing and Lee, 5;
South Carolina. O.
Providence, II: New London, 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Smith vs.. Willard.

SAN FRANCISCO. April Cum
boat" smith and Jess willard. heavy
weights. have been matched for a
,we6ty-round bout to be held here May
II. according to announcement made to-
day
The Washington times., 1913-04-22


the showdown Johnson
Working without
almost other abman the
is sight as
holdhi i'm at of
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Cotton States League.

Selma, 5; Columbus, /.
jackson. 5: Pensacola. teight innings;
darkness).
Meridian, 8; Clarksdale. ).
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Golf instruction.

They've taught me twenty dozen
things
In forty dozen ways
The mashie Erip-the niblick flip
And how H. Warden playsi
They've Aliped me every angle
In the EOlfOlistic frame
The only kink they overlooked
Was show to play the Rnme.S
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Concerning Johnson.

should shock talent this Walter Johnson
complies the record a pitcher
stalwar looks for his
%
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

shrapnei allowed
to
unlikely that he will hold
would
ball Of
batting strength pitching
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
The Delayed Start.

Members Athletics
division
early edge Later the club will
and Washington contests the flag rivalry lies
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

whirlwnd
league
tally
pitching
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

They've sought and they've brought
And they've taught me "perfect fOrm;"
The proper Stance, the proper grip,
The proper arc of arm;
They've sought and they've taught me
From springtimc unto fall;
The only bet they overlooked
Was show to hit the ball."
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Columbus, /: Kansas City. 5.
Toledo. Is; Minneapolis. Z.
Indianapolis. 6; Milwaukee, o.
Louisville, 8: st. Paul. 4.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22


in for steady diet
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Southern League

Memphis, 4; Montgomery. 4.
Nashville, 3: Atlanta, 2.
Cha attanooga. 2: Birmingham, :.
Mobile. IL; New Orleans, 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
Texas League.

Houston. 6; Beaumont. 3.
Austin, 2; Fort Worth, /.
Waco. s: Dallas, 0.
San Antonio, s; Galveston, ,.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22

Western League.
Denver. 10: Wichita, 8.
Lincoln, 10; Topeka. s.
Omaha. 4: Des Moines. ).
Sioux City. 4; st. Joseph. ..
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
International Leasue.
American Association.

Montreal. /: Baltimore. 5.
The Washington times., 1913-04-22
South Atlantic League

Jacksonville. 2: Macon, /. r
Columbus, s; Albany, 4.
savannah. Z: Charleston, .
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
@ranb bes 9ampfers u&olt,rno."
8 iberp b 90 I, II. Sft

1856 Man1rer, SSralten nn0 &in6er
perloren tbr 9eben, als ser u8oltur=
no" bon Ser Uranium 2inie> nidt
1peit bon Ser Stele mo- bie Iitanic"
perianf, am Donneritag 9lben6 i1t
8ran0 gerietb, un6 am Sreitag Mor=
gen ltnterging. 3ebn groBe 9an1pfer
lta11be;1 bange stun6el1 bin6ur6 bel
oen1 ltngIiidsidiff INN sic gefdbroete
Menidenmenge gu retten, bo6 bie
glerrente 6ener un6 @aiier, es
berrldte 5l1r 8ett ein 5ie1nli6 idperer
Stur1ll 5eigten lib mabtiger ols
Menidenfraft, uno 10 fam es, oab
mir 521 gerettet per0en fonnten. 9ie
erlte &ettung geIdab 6nrtb &apitan
@arr BON Ser u@armania," Der ein
2ebensrettu1gsboot u11ter Sen gug
bes v8olt1r1o" bra6te 1no elf Ween=
i6en III Si6erbeit bra6te. 9lr6ere
@hiffe folete1 6ern 8eiipiel un6 10
gelang es Sic Mebr5abl ar retten. Sic
,garnlania" itan6 tpabrer6 Ser ga1t=
sen 0adt biIflos nntpeit 6es brennen>
Sen 5d)iffes, unfabig fid ibm GIT mo-
berh bo Ser fiir6terlid)e Sturm nno
sic oft bausboben @ellen eine anna-
berung unn1ogli@ 1nu6ten. Tim 4 l1br
Morgens eridtelpen sic beuti6en
0ampfer u@roBer &urfiirlt" nno
,@ei6lib," u11b be6euteno ipater ite=
ben peitere 6abr5euge. Sdreflid
tpar Ser 9lnblid, ols bier 2ebensret=
t11ngsboote bonn uGoltmrno" abgelai=
fen mltroen, nn6 6ieielben fal1m BEN
@aiieriptegel beriibreno, gegetr oos
ronen6e sdiff getporfen 1tn6 ger
id,nettert tpur6en. 5dmmt1ide ST.
lalien, nleilt sSranen un6 &inoer, pur=
Sen effort bon Sen Welen beri6lmn=
gen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Ser ncncntbefte Sentiment.
@ a I bington, 9. g., 12. Sft.

SO a ibingtoM 9. g., 12. Sft.
Die Mo6ri@t aus ct. Mt4aels,
sllasfo, tponad 5tpei ruiiiide &egie-
rungs6ompfer 500 @fei1en n0rolid
bon Miien einen 11euen Sentiment in
ser @roBe bon @ronlan6 entoedt bas
ben, bereitete Sen b1eeiigen Mitglte<
6ern Ser Mattonal Geographic CO.
cietp eine groBe 11eberraidnng; lie er-
fIdren, ooB 6iefe @nt6edung, tpenm
fie iib betpobrbeitet, oie >pi9ttgfte
9on6entoednng im geor6en tpabrenS
oes letten ssobrbun6erts lit nno Oh
ne 8tpeifeI Sic lebte iein miro @s
mar ibnen tpobl befannt, oab oie rnllt=
fde @egierung felt Sabren gernrei<
iltngen in 6en iibtrifden @etpaHer1t
pornebme,r 1ieB, aber bab lie rtdtige
@ntbednngsfabrten peronItaltet bot
te, tpor nen. Die rnerfori@ten Ste
qionen bon @onooa, Sibtrien unb
MIosfa la0en imnrer nod gu 8or-
idungsretf fen eir, l1n6 bie fana6iife
Megierung bot aud lebten @ommer
@ilibaImor @tefonion auf cine BRET
iabrige Expedition in iene @egenoen
qeianbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
Icutlhluubs 4srpteit.

g a ibingtoh 9. g., 12. Sft.
Sic oeutl6e 9fegierung bena@ri9=
tigte 6os staatsoepartement, 6aB tie
in gerbinoung nit 0em nelten 3ou=
tarif a1tf poaitanoige slnerfennnng
ibrer Me@te beitebe utro eine aage=
mei11e 3ouermaBigung bon 5 Nro=
5el1t perlange, un6 5tpar 11i6t al1ei1l
fir aus BreuBen, 6en &aniaitaoten
uno W1edlenburg Sdmerin onsge-
fubrte @oaren, ion6ern fir iol9e
aus allen Ebeilen 6es 6el1ti6en &ei=
dies. Sic @ertreter Deuti@lanoS er=
flarten, baB lebteres ni@t nit "e11t=
lpre6en6en &on5eiitonen" 5nfrieoen
iei, ionbern anf Mnerfennnng tbrer
&e@te in bollem l1mfange beitebe.
6ranfrei@, Bortugal nno Selterret@
boben abnli6e Hroteite gegen Slntonz
iebung erboben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
ed0me @orte.
g erIin, 10. Sft.


Ger ncue umerifal1i19e 8oti6af=
ter i1 Serlir, gr=Hibter Sanes W.
@eraro, tpar @brengait bel einem
iselt1nabl oes erit Dor einiger 3eit
aeariinoeten ,slrnerican 2u6eon
Club" 9crr sSreoeric @illiam @ile,
lpel6er als Iooitmeiiter fnngierte,
fiibrte S5errn @erar6 in launige1r
9Sorten ein. 9lls Serr @eraro li6
sum- @preben erbob, 1pllrbe ibm cine
ber5li6e Opotipu 5lrtbeil. gr begQ1n
nit einigen bllnlorpullen @orten> Sic
ltiirn1ilh beflotidt tpuroen. 3ann
ober ibll1g Ser Soti6after einen er11=
1ten Son an. gr gab bie @erlicbe=
rltng, oaB ihm oie 9erltfltng nod
Berlin gan5li6 uner1partet gefomnten
lei. Ser 8otlbofterpoiten in Der
oe,t iden 93eidsbaltptitaot gelte ols
sic b06lte gbre I'M biplonotilden
0ienite Ser Ser. Staaten. 5err Ger
oro riib1nte sic geoiegenen Gigen-
l9often rnb boben Serotenlte oes
Oeutiden &aiiers. gr bob berbor,
er babe beinr Iur6reilen 9eor6oeuti9=
lambs lpabrgcnomnten, 6ab ii6 6as
2anb tpeniger begiinitigt 5eige a1s
an6erc. @enn trob6e1n 6as Nolf Die
)0d1te1l @rrnngenidaften er5iele,
mii1le es berporragel0e gigenid)aften
belibell, tpopon sic Mn1ertfaner lerz
1en iolltel. @err @erar6 fdlob nit
ser -grflarltng er bite, als 2iener
6es @aterlal1oes ltno ie6es Mmertfa=
11ers betra6tet 5lt meroen. SSeoer
loue iein gl1,ltegen portragen, OBJ groB
o6er flein. @r tper6e nnterItiibnng
bei1n omerifanii6en @otfhafter fin
SEN. Sic ihlidtelt 8orte oes ~9ot-
ld)afters. Sic offenbar einem marnren
Gn1pfinben entiprungen, tpedten etl1
begeiitertes @do.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
&aiier6eimd in @ien.
@ / e IT, 12. Sft

gS t IL, Il. Sll.
@rDBte @enugtbuung bat bier all=
ge1r1ein sic offi5ielle 8eltatigung Ser
&nn6e berporgerufen, 6aB &atier Mil=
beln 6en1n66it SEN &aiier Jran5 So
Iepb auf 590nbrunn beiu6en miro.
Sic @ilite idlieBt li@ an SEN Sago=
belu6 6es 9euti6en &uiiers beim
gr5ber5og Sbronfolger I'M &epier
BON aonopiidt in 8obmen an. l1ebri=
gems miro &ailer @i1belm MIR etnen
Sag in 8ien tpetlen. Sic Belt oes
Mnfentbolts It besbolb 10 fl1r5 benrel=
fen, meil i6onenoe &iidliht m1f iSran5
Soiepb genonmen >per0en mrtB, tpel=
der ,1un i6on I'M pierunoa6t5iglten
9ebersiabr itebt. Die 6em @r5ber5og
6ran5 6erbinan6 ltabeltebe1loe
v@eidspolt" bernerft gu 6em fon1me1<
SEN @reigniB, ser 8eiud beim &oiier
s5ran3 sSoiepb, inn slni6lub an Die
Musipra6e nit 6em Gbronfolger, MO-
qe 6em Muslanoe gelten als Elm nener=
lid1er 8etpeis ser nneri9iitterltben
8iinonibtrele bei6er @errider nno
staaten. 1ies nriiiie man6en boien
Manfelhn1ieo peritummen MAIDEN.
9es meiteren betont 6ie v&ei6spo1t, Z"
Oe1terreid=l1ngorn perfolgte I'M &ab=
men ieines Observation-Disclosures eine
sss11terellen Holitif in unentpegter
oopalitGt gege11iiber 6en SSabr5ebnte
alten, feltgefiigten un6 erprobten ge=
nreinlan1en Sntereiien un6 ieinem
@er3ensbuno gum Deuti6en &ei@.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-10-16
8eitiirsams in @aibineton.
@ a bingtom, 9. g., 12. Sft

@ a bingtom 9. g., 12. 0ft.
YrQlioent ggilion un6 feline @atb=
geber tparen beute al1fs b06ite iiber-
rai9t, als lie 6ie @in5elbeiten oes BON
&1erta geltern ausgefiibrten Staats,
ltrei9s pernabmen: 9lufloiung oes
aongreiies, Gerbaftung bon mebr
oem 100 Mitglieoern oeSielben un6
oaourd S6affung elmer 1tftatur.
Eraiioent 8tlion itebn in Ser San6=
lutegstpeiie @uerta's einen @ortbrud,
am 26. Sftober cine Hrdit6ententpabl
ob5nbalten nn6 auf oiele @eife 6ie
15einoieligfeiten in @erico gu been-
sen. Tim @uerta bon ieinen &ldnen
ab3ubringe11 bat Eraii6ent '8ilion
ieinen peri0nlt6en &ertreter in Ser
9eo6borrepnblif, Sobm 2in6, Ser ii9
in LETTER 8eit in Sierra @ru5 aufbaH,
ongetpieien, iofort ii@ na@ Der
&auptita6t gu begeben, unb bort iein
8eites gu beriuden. Die Snitruftion
fiir @errn 2in6 gebt in eriter 2i,1ie
6abitt, ii9 nit 6em Miniiter bes Meu~
Beren betreffs Ser @ablfroge in @er-
binoung gu feben.