davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

ne 9onoi0atur SIT ucrlon9en Gr be-
fiir9tct, OoB cr gciuno6eitlid oen'
Stropo5en elmer Gonpoaue ni6t &C.
wo6ien lit mn cr lit iid beipuBt
welGeu @iniluB cine 9lcOerloge auf
Pas @eidid. Der oon5rn brogreiiiocn
Eartci boben mag. g9dbrcnO bic
9}rogreiiipeu i'm Stootc 9}cp gorf
foit eirniit6ig fir ieiue GanOiOotur
iino mo genei1t iein ioacn. fir Ben
Grfolg I'M Stoate g}em Yort oie
Stdrfe Der Eortei I'M anoercu E6ei-
len Oes SonOeS 5ll opieru lino oie
$rogreiiiDen Der dn0crcn Staoten
benii6t Colonel OlooieDelt 3u Deron-
laiien, auf ieinenl a6le6nen0enStano.
punfte 5u 6e6arreu Su iclblt ans
gtaiidu Counts fom cine bon Glpin
a. g0woros 9efii6rtc Delegation, Sic
Sen Colonel Gat, ii9 niHt sur @ou
Derneurs Ganoi0atur ii6errc0en 3li
loiicn G0ipar0s iagte ip0ter, Sor
9iooicDelt babe ibnl erUi0crt. .Sh
nil niGt cnn0i0nen, menn i1 es
permciocn faun.~ gluc6 cine Gclcga.
ton aus Nlone, bon Ocm progreiii-
ben 0joiberacluS GdnOiOoicn Sal.
bert y. @oroncr geii6rt, Bot Den So.
lionel, nidt iiir 0as Wouucrneursanit
5u canoi0iren ionocrn bis SIR 9}r0.
iiOcnti@afts %a9l i'm Sabre 1916
81 warten mio 0onn Oos notioualc
Eidet 5u iii6ren
0cn Scridtcritottern eegcuiibcr
crtldrtc Der 81 %rGiioent. sd babe
gIicmanoeni oeioet ooB ib fir ooS
@ouDcrneursont conoiooircn mcr-
&C. 9cfrogt, ob elm itorfcr Orud
ouf ibn ousgcii6t worocn IcL iogtc
CT: nsyo, nad beiocn 9ii&hingcu bin.
SD babe bic 3eit nit 3uboren oagc.
brodt."
Sr. 9iooicbelt oeripro6 oen Qelc.
9atcn aus Wioinc, cine Orcit1gigc
9ie0etour ourcb ibren Stoat SIT mo.
Men nit Dem 9lr6eiterfciertog bcgin-
memo. 9lud bot CT 8ugeiogt, oic ur-
iFriiu9lih ouf 0cn "a. Slli feitgc-
ieBtc 9tcoc am H.. ghlguit in Bottom
al Daltcn. Bis oobin bofft er, frGf
tig gcmig 81 iein. 9ln0erc 0eIcootcn
botcn ibM IN SDracuie, 9&-yv Sort.
lono, Wic, @ortforo, Conn, Goloro.
90 lm0 an0ercn Stoaten uno StaO.
ten minOeilcns cine Ae0e 8u 6altcu.
2ucicn 9. @Qn9eur bon 9toiiou-
GountD mcintc, sic progrciiipe Nar.
tel f0nnc niM obnc Nberit 9iooicpclt
ais &onoioaten 0cpiunen uno ihma
5reocridlf. 0oDenport oocr Gr.Sc
motor 9}otbonicI u. Gls6crg Dor. Sc.
Ic9oten bonn 81. 2liienlblD- -Oiltrift,
ooruntcr acknowledgements N}i.
docI Shopp, Stootrot6 99iliun S.
Gboreib, s. 8. 2encr, progreiiibcr
6ii6rer oes 0iitrifts, Bernard Siri6,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

ipar entfrdftct mo cner0ielos. syh bate
Stcts Gin @cfii5l Der Surc6t in6 9(noit,
&rf1ltunQen ncrp6lc Sc6ip1ccz un0 6i6s
onfGQc @iuc Stelle mcincr red1tcn Scitc
lpor 10 empin6lic), OaB id folm oas 0jc=
picit ncincr Alciocr criro0en ionnic.
Nc6 pcriudle NicOi6iuen ino gler5te. nbcr
6icie halfen mir luenia, imo c1 erunriete,
nic miebcr ocnm0 5it ircr0cn. SEQ bc6o9
Qn0ia Is. 4ntbams 0&egcta6lc 9ons
pplmo~ un0 .@loo0 Yurifier" in0 ipiir0c
Sic6cr i'm Wrab ooer in eiuem gllDl lein,
penn S1re W1en5in MIDI nic6t gerettet
6Gttc. s$cbt abcr arbcte iCb Den 0an8en
Foo fdIdfe out in Der glac1t eiie, ipns icb
pil2. ms habe teine Sobz oocr Scbpdd)cz
noer ncrpoIc 9lnidQe. 9lQe Sdmer5en,
%cin, Eltrc6t uno glnait iino geiDpunoen,
6als, &inDcr ln0 &nttc iuerDcn nidlt
ldnoer bcruanldiii0t mo id bin fat
oQcr l6ledtell SDnIptome frcL Die icb
Dor Der Ncnubuug Sbrer ylcoi5m bate,
rno eitcl 2uit uno Sreuoe gerrld)t IN mel
nem Saus. Srau Sulie 0out, u. g..
8. I. 2]or %, Sbanrod, Nliouri
@enn cir 6ciOnoereu 0lai6 luhnitet,
10 idrei1en Sie on gDbin g. &mt0am
aleoicine So. (cpHficCRtiaDr gum, Wlali'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
glm SdciSciucsc.

9looieoclt BON oen 6ii5rcrn Der pro-
orciiipcu @ortei 5ur 9lnno6me ser
GanOiOatlir fir oos 9tew 9orfer
@ouoerneurs 9lnt beitiirmt. -
@cun moalid, fein Gonoioot,
iogt er.
g}em gorf g. SSuli. GeOO0
itc6t am S6eiocwcac. 9Sroorciiioc
GelcQotcn aus alien E6eleu Oes
StooteS gc6en often 5u ooB iic fei-
ncn onocren GanOioaten imo nicGt
ciamol cineu anoercu 9Ioneu iiir bic
Gon0iOotrr fir oos @ouDcrncursant
crDogen 6Gttcn. 3pei StunOen lang
orglncntirtcn sic progreiiiOen 8ii6-
rcr nit Colonel 9iooiepelt. 9lus SD-
rocilie NOR cine Delegation inter
Gii6run0 bon Sorocc Q. Milfinion
gefonlmcn. S6eoOore Gouglos 9io-
binion, ser pro9reiiiOc Staotsiii6rer,
Sreocrid &C. Oobenport BON lltico,
@eor9c w. @crtins mo etwo oreiBig
9lnOere Deriderten Dem Colonel, Dab
in iciner sEartci cine ii6erpdltigenoe
Stinmung fiir ieine Gan0ioatlr
6crrihe Sit oeridieOeneu Ebcilen
oeS Staates icieu Nro6e 9l5itin-
mirgen borgenommen morOcn sic
criebeu lieBen Dab er Oie llnteritii-
sung BON 9ln6dnaern beiOer alien
Earteicrt erboItcu rmO gewdblt per-
0en per0e.
gis6er lit Sr. 9looicpcIt bon iei.
rem Gnti9luB, iti6t 3u couOioiren
nod uidt o6geluicbcn. Gr Bat wcnig
0leiglmg Oo3u a6er ole ieiue oiesbe.
5iialihen gleuBeungen tonnten ieine
9ln5Guger ui@t oo0ou o66riugeu, leis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

ASrGiiocnt 0es u@ungarian &rogrci-
iipe CLUBS imo Sontuel Su1s, ba-
len oen S6erit nm @rIoubuiB, icincn
glomen ais @ou0crneurs-&onoiootc
cuf oen @rimdrpobl5ettel Orudcu gu
Niirien.
$oiepb @amnitt meinte. 0erCbcrit
iollte tonoioiren lmo niNt bis gum
Sabre 1916 ~ouf sis Iicgcn." Scr
progrciii0e 6iibrer Gwig6t @. Seor0
BON 9lri5ona oogcgen erflGrtc @rn
9iooieDclt, oaB Ole &rogreiiipen ieineS
GtooteS qcgen oie @ouocrnclirSs
&onOioatur oes Gr.@roii0entcn ieien
eenn 0ieier iei 8ll oroB fir oos glnt
sSc0er in 9lri3ona poQc ibn gum Sgrd.
iI0cnten meaon Scr g8ilion'ihen
@crifo.&oIiiit. 0ffi8ierc %iao's icicu
nnlGnait iibcr ole @rcR3c 0cfonuien
im0 1dttcn crfl6rt: ngSir 6abcu Cure
Srauen miB6rouht Cure &Guicr llic.
Gergebrannt Glrc 8lagqen bclpicen
mas f0nncu mir ionit nod tbun
rmGu6 gum &dnplcn 81 5lpingcn9"
Stoat8. .&oriiter 9io6inion bciiritt,
mob lhaterbon0hngcn bc3iigliA elmer
Sutton nit uno66dngigcn @eniofras
ten i'm @ange ieicu Cine Sutton
5piiher @rosrelliDcn uno g9ilion.
0emofroicn miir0c no@ Jiooicoclt'S
&ritif scr S8ilion 2lominiitraiion I'M
1ooiid iein
Qie progreiii0eu 8iiDrer crfl0rten
Qcitern 9lben0, Dab lie nitbt nahloiicn
loiirocn in ibrcm 9cmii1cn Den Gr.
@rdiiocntcn 3ur glmobmc Der Sou
rcrncirs.&on0ioohlr 5u bemcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
gni0eIs lnO einen @eiamnIieriraa

9m6els lmO eincn @eiamntertro9
BON 55,OOO,O0O 9uiGcls.
Ger Ston0 oes Sonmcuuoi3cns
mar am I Suli nit 92.t %ro5eut ci.
ncr 9Iormolern0te 81 be5ei6ncn uno
oono6 rc1net man ouf eincn Or
tro0 pro 9ldcr bon 1873 9ui6els. Ser
Stono oes @aijenS i'm @on5en mar
ionit om 1. Suli nit 93.4 @ro5cut
elmer 9}ornalcrnOte 3u 6e3eidnen unO
man rc6net aIf eiucn Grtrog pro
9lder bon ia @ulhelS unO eincn @e-
iamnicrtrd9 BON 930,0OO,OOO gu-
l6cls.
Die 9lnbouildde fir @loiS 1T IN
Oieicm Sabre etlpoS flciucr ais inn
Dorigen Sabre, o6er ser StanO oieicr
6elOiru1t mar un 1. Sltli INN elm
@ro5cnt 6eicr ais an Dem cntiprc-
6cuoen Gage i'm Gur6iAniit Der
lebteu 3e6n Sabre, rn0 iutcr iolGcn
llmitGn0cn i6dtt OoS lonOpirt6-
idjoiiliAc Gepdrtcment oen@ciaumt-
crtrog onf 2,S6S,OOOOOO 9uiGels,
oOcr me6r olS Sen Gnr6iduitt Scr
lcbtcn iiinf Sabre.
Wlais Die g(nbauflGc6e fir N}ois
beldlit iiG in oieiem Sabre olii 1867
0G7000 9lder inn @crglcic6 nit 1867
$4,000 9ldern inn Oorioen Sabre
Ger StonO Oieier in Ocn Ser. Stoa-
ten luic6ti9en 6elofrnGt mar om +.
Slli nit S5.S Ero5ent elmer 9}ormal-
GrnOte 5lt 6ejei6neu i'm %erglei1 nit
S6.9 &ro5ent am I. sSuli porigenSo6-
res inO S4.7 %ro5ent an 1. Sui I'M
Gurdldnitt ser lcbten 5e6n Sabre
Gona6 lGBt ii6 pro 9lder Elm Grtrag
BON 273 9li5elS euportcn inn Ser
olciN ST 23.t @ui6els i'm pori9en
Sabre mo 25.9 9ui6eIS im GurH-
i6nitt Der lebten fiinf Sabre. 0ic @e-
iomnltproouttion in 0ieier 5elOirud)t
miro oenlno6 onf 2,SGS,000,000. @ll-
i6els peraniblogt inn &crgleihe 81
2,4lG,SSS,0O0 @ui6els i'm porigcn
Sabre inO 2,45OO00,00O 9ui6elS inn
Glrbihnitt Der lcBtcn fiunf Sabre.
Ser StonO OcS S5oiers mar om 1.
Suli nit $40 &ro5ent elmer 9lornal-
@rnote 81 6c5ei6ncn uno Oanadb red-
net man oui eiuen Grtrag pro 9lder
BON 31.3 9ld6elS unO eineu@cionlnlt'
crtrag bon 1901 100000 9uibels
Ger Stano Der @crite wor am I.
Suli nit 926 @ro5eut elmer 9}ormol- !
@rnOte 5i be5eiNuen lmO Oono9 re@- |
net maui ouf einen @rtrog pro 9lder
bon 2S0 @uibclS unO eiueu@eiammt. I
ertrog BON 2i1OOO,OOO @ui6cls.
Ser StonO oes Jioggcns mar am
I. Suli nit 92.9 &ro3ent elmer 9lor-
malarn0te 5u 6e5eic6uen, imO rednct
0ana6 man auf eincn @rtrag pro
2lder bon t7.2 9ui6eIs.
9|ic6t 10 giinitig lit es I'M Oen ga
6of 6elteQt, 0n man einen 9iiidgong |
Oes @eionntertrages Inn 100000
GOO NilnO 5eiiir6tet, in weldeu6oa
ser @eionnltcrtrog iid aif nur 1885,
100000 &iunO itcIlen piirOe
Die 9ln6auildbe ser &ortoiieln be-
Irdgt 3,70S,OO 9ldcr, Scr StonO am
f. Sili mar nit 1916 @ro5ent elmer
)Rornlolernotc 5n be5eidnen nno man
re@nct Oona6 aui einen @rtrog pro
llder bon 9Gi &ui6clS lnO einen@e-
mlntcrtrog bon 356,O000009ui6els-
Sic 9In6ouildNe Der SiiBfortoiicln
'etrdgt $4,000 9ldcr, Der StonO am
l. sui NOR nit III 8ro5cnt elmer
)formolernOtc 81 6e5ei6ncn unO man
-c1net Oonob aui 0en @rtrog pro
llder BON $40 Yui6elS un0 cincn@e-
onmtertrag bon 50,OO00O0 9ui6els
Die 9ln6ouiI1He oes Slohies 6c-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

sSn 6olgc Der ausge5eibnctcu g9it.
terrngs ScrbdItliiie wd6reuo OeS
@lonotS Sini 6oben iid noG oem
Soateniton0s 9eribte 0cs LAMB
pirt6iGoftli@eu Geportements fir
Den I Suli Die glusiihteu in 9e5ug
ouf sic %oi5enernOte nod nm 30,-
100000 9ui6els oer6ciiert iooaB auf
Oen nod ME in oen Ser. Stoaten oa-
eelueieneu @eiommtcrtro9 bon $780,
OOOOO0 9uibels gerednct miro.
Hinteruoi5en: Ser Stono 0es
gSinterpoi5enS nor am 1. Snli NIT
9lt Rro5ent einer 9}ormolernote 5u
be3eihnen uno oonad rehnet man
mii eipeu ertrag pro Slder BON 1875
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

trd0t I ISL 600 gldcr, ser StonO mar
am I. Suli nit $50 %ro3cut elmer
9IornolernOte 81 be3eic6nen mo man
re6nct Oona6 oti einen Grtrag TO
9der BON G36.9 @imO uno einen@e-
ioniutcrtraa BON 733,OO0OOO @funo.
Gie 9ln6oitflGbe Oes 6lndies be-
trGgt 1924 glder, ser Stdn0 por
an 1. SnIi nit 90.5 &ro3ent elmer
9}ormalernOte 3ll 6ejei1nen lnO mon
reAnct OonoH olf einen Grtrog pro
glder BON 9.1 @ui5els imo @eiommt
ertra0 BON 100000 9ul6elS.
Gic 9ln6oufldHe fir 9icis betrdgt
70lS0O 9lder, Der StanO mar am I.
Suli nit S6.5 9Sro5ent einer9Iormal-
Grnote 5ll 6c5cidnen mo man rc6-
net Oanod oui einen @trog pro9Ider
bon 1873 @ui6cls mO einen@eiommt-
ertrog bon 23,000,000 9ili6els
Ger StonO 0eS @eus mar am T.
s5uli nit sos &ro5cnt elmer 9tormol-
@rnOte 5ll 6e3eibnen mo man rcb-
net Oonah ali Ben @rtroO pro 9lder
pon 1877 Gonnen.
Ger Ston0 ser 9lcpicl miro nit
6l.2 @ro5eut elmer 9orniolernOte be-
5eicbnet.
0ie @infommen. Stcuer.
@d6reno Der feds eriteu Gage ocs
N}onats Suli 5o6en Die @ing0n9e all
Corporations. unO @infonueniiei-
ern $3,tO962i.45 betrogeu. 9lob
Dem @oroni1lag oeS Sbosiefret0rs
W}c9lOoo werOcu Dor oem 10. Sult
Dem Gage, BON mcIcGcni al Strof-
6ctr1ae 5u entri6ten iinO, ueitere
$3,50O,000 81 cruorten ieiu. Tcn2In-
5eibcn nab werOcn Oie Steucrein-
no0men aus Oicicu 2ueaen Sen Gor-
oniNIo0 Oes SbabiefrctdrS in Sobc
BON $75,OGO0O0 ii6eriiei9cu
glm 30. SSuni marcn ol perlonli.
den @infommcnItcuern $2S,30G,336.-
60 inO an Gorporations6etricbS- uuO
Ginfonmcnltcueru $43,079,Sl9 o0er
inn @au5en $71, 1856, 1868 fir Oos
lebtc 6isfoliobr cingcaongeu.
Nl c + Geto @emaltfiiroen
YrGii0entcn.
Snl &eprGientonten6oille 1T Ourd !
Sen Gcprdicntantcn Cantor bon 0}cp-
Dorf einc 9ieiolition eitgcbrotbt NOR
Den, OurH luelcbe Dem &rdiiOenten
Die @epalt ge9eber tperOeu ion, ein-
5elne 9lmenocments ir0euO elmer &or-
lage 5u Oetiren. GaOur1 wiirOc cS
Dem Eroiioentcn erniogIic6t, Die 9e. |
itimnungen Observation-Disclosures |
in Der &crmiihtcn 9epiaigmtoS-@iQ |
aus5uiAalten o6nc Die gon5e Bill |
nit ieinem &eto belegen 5u miiiien
gidt 10 iir0i0 fiir Seno-
t'orenomt.
Soiep6 9. Sorafcr's Sc6nen pie-
ner in oen SlnOes Senot 81 gclau-
gen, begeguete geitern i'm &atie Sci
tens oeS GongreB 9lbgeoroneten s.
30. Gellp, eines penniDlDaniiGen 95ro-
greiiipen, beftiger Sppoiition &eQp
wies oaroui bin, 0oB 6orafer iib I'M
.uiirOig gc5eigt 6o6c, ein iold bo6es
Gbrcnomt 5ll 6efleioen.
Gr crinnerte an sic StanOarO Oil
@rieie, in oenen bic 9e3ie6ungen OeS
Senators sum &odeielIcr.Grtit cflo-
tont nadgeluieien morOcn lpdren, 10
OaB 6orafcr idlieBlid acn0t6i0t mar,
iih bonn oiientliden 2e6en 5uriid5u-
5ie6en.
9rDon intellect Sommcr
8illo.
Scfrctqr 9rDon imO ieine @eno6-
lin 6abet in 9li6piQe, g}-G., cine
@iaa 9emiet6et, in melAer ie ibrc
Sommcrierien oerle6cn mcr0en. Srou
@rgou miro nnodr3iioIi6 o6reieu
mo i6r @cmo6l iolgt i6r, io6olO iiA
sic politiiGe Gage I'M 9hislonOe 0e-
flGrt unO cr ieine &orleiitngen 6eeu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10
Gtrifcr bpu Gtrifc6re6cr uicOcrec-
faalt.

9tew Dorf. .. 1SnIi Ger
2O.i66riac &nccnt Nlolbello muroc
ocitcru luitcr Der @ei@uIoiguna
auf 3mei itrifcnoe @ieicuarbeitcr,
oic ion sur 9iicoerleglna Der 9lrbct
bereocu uoIltcn gcidoIicn 5u ba6en,
in Soit genommcu Sn Der rehten
Scitcniai6c ieines 9lodeS 6eiauo
iic6 glngobe Der Yoli5ci eiu 3S-faG.
bri9er @cooloer nit flint lcerca
&iilien.
Ter %erumOete 1T Der 27sid6ri9e
Charles MaorlcL Der iebt init eiuer
E1ubmmOc inn llntcrleib un0 elmer
in Der rc4tcn Seite int st. &iuccnt-
@oipital0 in fritiihem 3uiionOc Dor.
uicocrlieat. Ger anoere lit Der 2l.
iobrioe SanucI 9lotbman ser cine
@iuoc inn liuten 9lrn crbielt mo
porlauiio in 3Ggeaboit ge0olteu
mnroc 9iot6maa 0iebt an, oaB
Mol6eIlo oGrb 0oS 5ltier 0eS 9iodes
aus Der EaiAe bcrons ihoB.
g9ie Sic 9'oli5ei icitiicate iparcu
WlaocIei inO Not6man bis Dor Orci
@oMcu in 1icniieu ser 2}ieiicu.
ia6rif, bod giuscn iic init 5uiamuien
i50 an0eren 9lrbcitcrn ON ocn
Strife. Inter oen 9lrbeilerll, Die ID.
re 9ldee cricbteu, bcfano iid aub
Malbello.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

nletrcr 0el lllnpDelt
81 crfldren, cbc ic1
Sbre Nlco / 3 ne II
nabnt. SSc1 lit an
&eri c5ic6ung Sntz
8iinollng lino Gons
9eltioiL Sra ucn Z
icbiudcGe, Scbncrs
gen III bci0en Sciz
ten 9iiidenlc6ners
gen ilno gSc6cu,
mar 9eOdc6 tni Is
lcbipacb. iln0eoul
DIG, berbr q c6 t c
frllnffn1e 0}1rhte ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-10

glbonnnteu nlc ben o%eniideu Gorres
lpnnbeateu" niflt pilnlhid poer uurcneI'
mGaia craGitcn, iino ecDeirn. her Office
oaura pcr Selepbm pOrrldbuitlidl Qlits
tgeiluHg Sii Wamen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13

the man, have surrounded him with
an atmosphere of almost impregna-
BILE romance. 1t is almost impossible
to get all. the facts concerning the
man and his industry. Many stories
are told of his rise, some undoubtedly
based upon fact. others mythical.
One. however, circulated persistently
and given general credence, is that he
was put ashore at Santa, Barbara
from a scurvy ship rounding the
horn, nursed back to health by the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
Cattle King Miller Taken When He
Was boy" of 90.

Indians, and began peddiing beef in
a basket.
Sixty years ago Henry Miller, then
%, was a poor butcher in San Fran
cisco. When his fellow argonauts, in
the SOS, pressed him to come along
into the hills to grub for gold, it is
said Miller replied: mo, I'll stay here
and sell sausage"
Eight prosperous years later he
joined forces with Chas. Lux. The
two hard-headed Missionaries had
learned to respect each others judg-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-13
SIXTY YEARS AGO ASAUSAGESELLER-TO
HENRY MILLER IS BIGGEST CATTLE KING
By JACK JUNGMEYER

BY JACK JUNGMEYER
San Francisco, CAL, March 49,
On an empire of nearly million
acres in the heart of California rests
the brand of the big M
1t is the possessive mark of Henry
Miller, biggest land and cattle king
in the United States, and one of the
most remarkable surviving figures of
pioneer days.
Standing for the titanic labors and
visions of an illiterate sausage-maker
who became an American monarch,
the big 'M' links the prodigality of
the old West with the energies Of
man who took full advantage. of it.
Cattle roaming a thousand hills
bear this brand on their TANKS. Whole
valleys and rivers, counties and
towns, are under it's dominance.
Miller's fortune is rated at over
$50,OOO,OOO.
The state inheritance tax alone
will top $5,O00,0O0.
Divided into 40-acre farms, his
holdings would stretch in solid band
from the Golden Gate to New York
City and back across Ohio.
In agrarian population these lands
are capable of supporting a million
people. Alfalfa alone covers over
100000 acres-feed for the stock
Producer, wholesaler and retailer,
Miller for years practically controlled
beef prices on the coast, and is still
a dominating factor.
His chain of ranches and ranges
extend over Is California counties,
beside land in Oregon and Nevada.
The claim is made that Miller can
drive his cattle from the Mexican
border to the Columbia and corral
them on his own pastures every
night.
Nearly 10000 employees call him
"boss."
Such is the principally of the big
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

made at Deal and Dover TO expedite
the removal of the civilian popula-
ton in case of an attack. These
measures are primarily 10 forestall
any panic or con gestior on the rail
roads and thoroughfares which
might impede military movements.
Through wireless telegraphy Ber-
lin promptly heard of the outcome
of this visit of German cruisers TO
the English coast and this morning
a wireless message from the German
capital picked Up here, repeated de
rails Of the attack as printed by
British newspapers yesterday.
C+e1rning - hi~h s9esd. the Ger
man raiders. barring mishap. should
have reached their advance naval
base off Helogoland some time after
midnight last night, tier trip re-
curing about Is hours. Thirty
hours out of port on such venture
in mine-laden waters is feat Eng
lish newspapers do not belittln, and
in his heart every Englishman hopes
that it will be essayed again, and If
necessary again. until the call is
paid once too often.
II is presumed that behind them
the German cruisers strewed mines
10 heck 0rsuit. 50 a haef # trawj
ers is now or ENGAGED in the prc
tariors task of sweeping.
Tho belief Is general that the Ger
mans in this expedition had the sblf
assistance Of sries. TIE remarkahl
secrecy with which the raid was ey
ecuted is shown Wv the feet that nc'
a single incoming vessel at anv coae
port saw the German ships prior Z
their sudden appearance.
All naturalized Germans in the
seaport Of Sunderland, a short dis
tnnce north of the towns which
were homharded yesterday, were
arrested overnight. according to
dispatch published by he Exchange
Telegraph.
The German raid has stimulated
recruiting. The increase in the
number Of men joining the colors
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

Manager Crpssley CT the Cairo
E'cctric and Traction Co, IS eecur-
Ing the materials for wiring and
-n,in- tne lree and his force vii
be on the job of doing the derorat
ing. It will require Ioonsidcra Die
work to do all the wiring, and it is
probable that all the linemen and
electricians in the city will have a
hand In helping to get the tree
ready for the illumination.
The knights If Columbus band
under the direction Of their leader
Mr. Munall. IS preparing fer their
at OF the program. A bic feature
: the program will be the part
hich the X c. band will have In it,
Geo Mace = member &C tho c>~,-
7i'tee. directed the work Of nlafir =
yards around the shrubbery beds
which were recently planted in the
ark This work has henn done 70
prevent damaging the shrubherv
hile the decorating IS being done
Among the many who have heen
dmiring the tree is Mr.. Kennedy
Who worked so faithfully in assist
ns to get the tree 10 Cairo. He saws
he feels fine over it, and wculd be
ready to make another trip like it,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

matter into what ccrner You threw
Your light.
1T is useless TO try TO figure the
amount of gold represented in that
chamber. because it is impossible TO
tell how thick the walls are, or
rather how far the walls of gold eS-
tend. have seen many wonderful
pockets of small Dimensions that
elittered with gold. but never even
conceived that a 'vug hole of such
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18
great dimensions could exist.
Vault Itself a Ronenza.

"In fact, the big vein in which
the treasure vault was opened is it
self a bonanza. leaving out of con-
sideraticn the find in the big 'vug
hole
THE vein has been dlifted on for
a distance of SEQ feet and in four
places erosscuts for a width of 100
TO 1876 feet have been driven.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

today Is attributed almost solely &c
this cause. The increase In par
ticularly marked in London where
the rush of applicants resemble in
many respects the scenes witnessed
at the outbreak OF the war.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

Ear too many s;yies u attcmpt a
detailed description here. These
beautiful slippers must be seen to
be appreciated and so We'll just ak
tend orr greeting and say Merry
ymas---Come 70 our Christmas Sl'n-
per Show. Hre'te's Shoe store
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

Capt. James T Smith. a member
OF the Board of Trustees of the
Golden School Of Mines. declares tn .
Cresson strike without a parallel in
the history OF the world, SO far as
his knowledge and reading go. He
visited the scene last Friday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18
NgWs0F T'HE. R!yFRSs
Stage Of river 1871 feet. fall OF
foot during preceding "a hcirs.
River Forecast.

A slisht DECREASE n etaees VIII
be general during the next two days
The Mississippi. from below Chester
10 Cairo contains a large amount OF
heavy floating Ice.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18

We can suggest nothing better
than footwear for Xmas gifts.
Huette's Shoe Store.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18
GREATEST GOLD
STRIKE IN THE
WORLD REPORTED

Confined from Page One.l
with o~vstols OF gnld shining With
the brilllance of jewelry shop. no
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-12-18
MORE ABOUT THE
CHRISTMAS TREE
IN HALLIDAY PARK

(Concluded from First Page.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-22

ASK YOUR GROCER for Dewey Coffee
take no other. He can get it Take
nothing just as good, it has no equal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-22
LEGAL NOTICE.

lunch room, restaurant, hotel dining
room, or of any such room, or place. in
which edibes of any kind are served 10
be there consumed, or for the proprietor or
other person in charge Of any ice cream
saloon or any room, or place, in which
soda water drawn from a fountain, or
other mixed drinks, are sold, to fail 10
keep all the doors. windows, and other
openings to such place securely covered
with wire netting, or otherwise screened,
so to exclude flies from such room,
or place. at all times when any such
door. window. or other opening IS not
closed. aud when it is not necessary for
su, screen TO be swung Cpen. or moved
temporarily. for the ngress or inEress Of
customers, or for the transaction of the
business of the place.
Section ?. ANY person convicted Of
lola ting any provision OF this ordinance
shall be punished by 4 fine not exceeding
twenty FIVE dollars, by imprisonment
not exceeding thirty days. or by both
such fine and imprisonment.
Section All ordinances, and parts OF
in conflict herewith are hereby
repealed.
Section 4 That this ordinance shall
take effect ten days after the date Of
its passa ge.
Passed July IS, 1914.
Attest: G. w. EGGART.
439Al5Jlyoaw4w City Clerk.