davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
BRITISH COLUMBIA.

A report has reached Grand Forks
from st. Paul, Mimi, that American
capitalists, after reaching an under
standing with the Great Northern rail
way, have decided to erect 1000 ton
custom smelling plant in the Kettle
River valley, in the vicinity of Grand
Forks.
Some little stir is being caused at
Ymir by the announcement OF an inn
portant strike on the Big Four group,
where a body of fine galena ore has
been exposed right on the surface.
James F. Sloane, president of the
Waterloo Consolidated Mining Com
company's mine at Camp Mckinney,
B. c., had been Jumped on August %
by George w. Bennett, who calls it the
Waterloo fraction.
Paul Johnson has blown in one fur
mace at the British Columbia Copper
company's smelter at Greenwood, after
having been closed down for eight
weeks as a result of the coke short
age. The second furnace will be blown
in shortly.
The CRANKY smelter, after two
wteks' close-down owing to the coke
famine, has resumed operations. Only
two furnaces are treating ores, but two
additional furnaces will be blown in
within a week. Coke from the Crows
Nest companys mine is coming in free
ly.
Since reduced freight and smelling
costs became certainty with the lie
Roi mine at Rossland only Ringing up
on tho completion of the Crows Nest
Southern railroad into the Fernie coal
fields, the mine management has been
blocking out ore reserves and making
arrangements for the large increases
in tonnage necessary to fill it's end Of
the undertaking between the mine and
the Great Northern railroad.
1t is stated that mining operations
are to be renewed this week on the
B. c. mine. situate about a mile and a
half from Eholt. The mine is owned
by the B. G. Chartered company of
Montreal.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS MINING NEWS.

Zala NJ. and other claims in Sheridan
camp will shortly commence shipping
ore to the CRANKY smelter.
More extensive development is to be
done on the Reindeer copper property
located few miles south of Mullan,
Idaho.
The first load of ore from the Prin-
cess Maud at Republic has gone to the
smelter Manager Van B. DeLashmutt
says he viii load two cars for shipment
to the Cranky smelter If the results
are satisfactory shipments will con-
tinue.
]. w. CcCamm sent four cars Of
North San Poll ore to the CRANKY
smelter.
Occur d'Alene mine owners and the
lead trust have not agreed but may
shortly.
TO quote the official figures there is
now in the United States, including
treasury coin and bullion, 81 200 .O0O.-
900 of gold money, whereas the worlds
entire stock of gold money is worth
less than $4,000, 900, 00O-$4 ,906, 700 900.
according to the latest figures.
A 4O-stamp mill has been ordered by
the Bear Gulch Mining company, of
Park county, Montana.
The concentration on the Buckeye
mine near Helena has been overhauled.
new machinery installed and the works
set in motion with ore in sight in the
nine. for a seasons run.
The Gem concentration at Gem, Ida
no. owned by the Hecla Mining COM
pany, which resumed operations last
week, is now running a full blast. It
Is taking 200 tons of ore per day, which
comes from the Hecla mine, situated
further up the canyon.
An output of about 300 tons a day
Is still being made from STATIONS In
dependence In July the net earnings
We're $4,000, and it will fully reach
this amount for August.
A rumor has gained general circula-
ton to the effect that deal is pending
for the Cougar. of the Granite district.
Consul ]. c. Freeman writes from
O'pNHitoSSh 'hdt HIS report on AHerl-
can gas coal in Denmak" has led to
important orders for American gas
coal from France and other European
countries.
The quickest and cheapest way to
reach the immense market for mining
machinery and supplies of every min
ing state, district and camp through
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

BurljGgtcn, VT, Sept. 1.-Everywhere in
the s.ate of Vermont Saturday President
Roosevelt was received with enthusiasm
He crossed from New Hampshire into
Verm anj about noon in a tallyho, drawn
by six horses. Seated on the box with
him re Mr.. and Mrs. Winston Churchill
and Senator Proctor. When Windsor was
Reached, where the people had patiently
awaited his coming, the most cordial wei
come was extended. and as the county
fair wa, In progress many persons from
out OF town were given an opportunity to
see the president. The Is miles drive
through the mountains seemed to give
him new vigor. He was in his happiest
vein, sud as he passed through the
stree,s # Windsor he bowed first one
side and then the other on his way to
the Eyarts residence. where he took
luncheon.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
A thousand Lives Lost.

Paris, Sept, 3-The Havas agency
has received an undated dispatch
from Fort de France, Islnd of MBrtin-
que, announcing that about 1000 per-
sons were killed and that several hun
dred were injured as a result of aviolent
eruption of Mont Pelee, which des-
troyed Morne Rouge and Adjupa
Bouillon, two villages near Mont Pelee.
The dispatches confirms the report
that the village of Lecarbet was dam
aged by tidal wave, which was also
flet at Fort de France, where the people
were panic stricken. The French
cruisers Suchet and Taga are embark
ing people in the northern part of Mar
Unique.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Mining Congress.

Butte, Mont, Sept. 3. II Increased
interest was shown by the delegates to
the mining congress Tuesday, and the
attendance was more than double that
when the first session was called to or
der. Committees on credentials and
permanent organizationwere appointed
An interesting feature of the program
was the address and original recitation
of Captain Jack Crawford, the veteran
csouut. In all there were five actresses
given to the mining congress Tuesday
as follows: w H. Fraser of Mullan,
Idaho; Waldemar Lindgren of the
United States geological survey; Char
les M. Reeves of the mining department
of theELouisiana Purchase exposition;
Ernest Dale Owen Of Chicago and Mrs.
Ella Knowles Haskell of Butte.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Balloon Was Wrecked.

Denver, Col, Sept. 3.-After lapse
of "a hours, during which no word
was received from the three aeronauts
who left Denver to tg for a transcon-
tinental balloon voyage, wordf.ha come
announcing that the lar ship had been
wrecked in q storm % miles north of
Florence, Col. Although severely
bruised and some what frHost bitten,
the men were not seriously hurt.
Three times the balloon was carried
over Pixies Peak, and the last time it
was necessary to throw out all the
water, provisions and instruments in
order to CLEAR tn rocky summit of the
mountain. The adventurous men are
Thoma Balwin and Percy Hudson, both
expert baloonists, and G. I. Sherman
a Post artist.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
OREGON NOTES.

A. A. Tisdale and w. N. Thum both
employed at the large sawmill at Weed
station, were fatally injured recently
while ut work.
Thirty eight bales of hops, the first
of the new crop, were sold at Eugene
last week, at % cents per pound, the
highest price in 90 years.
Someof the ablest speakers ever as
sembled in Pendleton will address the
convention of the Eastern Oregon
Woolgrowers association there Septem-
Der 10.
1t is reliably reported that large
timber land deal has been concluded
between A. d. Hyland of Lowell and
party of eastern capitalists. The
consideration in the transaction is
said to be 100000.
The business men and residents of
Grant county continue to protest
against the formation of the forest re-
serve comprising 5000 square miles of
the water sheds of the Blue and Straw
berry mountains.
Secretary Dunbar has decided that
Mrs. Waggoner's claim for the re-
ward for the finding the body of David
Merrill was not we'll founded. He
Therefore disallows the claim. The re-
ward Ofered by the state for Merrill s
capture was $500.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

BRAMWELL, w. V. Sept, 3.-The
great mines of the Pocahontas Colliery
company are on fire. 1t is said the
strikers applied the torch TO various
portions of the mine near the west
entrance, which is on the Virginia side,
and the mine is now said to be burning
furicusiy. The guards and strikers
fired voiley after vclley at each other.
The governor of Virginia will be APP
pealed to to send troops to Pocanontas
at once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

Spokane, Wash, Sept. 1.-The fight
between the mineowners of the Occur
d'Alenes and the smleting trust has
reached a crisis, and the mineowners
have refused to ship any more ore to
the trust until satisfactory settlement
is reached. On Monday the Occur d
Alene mines, except the Bunker Hill
and Sullivan, suspended shipments to
the trust, although their contracts
will not expire for six months.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

Lenox, Mass. Sept. 4. a
accident overlook the president,s Vatlole
short distance from Pittsfols ooach
10 O'Clock Wednesday morning a a
short visit at the home of ev.So Ai'er
Dawes, the president started ON 1"'or
drive to Lenox. He had NOT CO. iong
when an electric car ran into - lar
h1cle, throwing everyone 70 ye'
ground and badly damaging the cooo .ne
The president received a cpt -, ~
head. Secretary Cortelyou was h,a,;e sue
and his head cut. Governor Crano ".aeu
bruised. William Craig, secret s vas
vice agent, was instantly killed sur
ID. j. Pratt, the driver of the. cooo,
sustained fracture of the sknll n'
The president was able TO ro0n
his Journey to Lenox. but sent vora
head that there should be no cbaor;aa
The accident happened at q no;ss.
about mile and half from this c;tr
near the Pittsfeld Country clnh bons,'
The president was ENJOYING n.
coaching trip from Dalton, Govern.
Cranes home, where the nresiao.l
spent the night, to Lenox, a distanos
of 20 miles over the Berkshire b;llo
The car was in the charge of Con.
ductor James Kelley, with motorms,
Lake j. Madden on the front platform
The car truck the coach in tho 40.
and smashed in the back of the yahi.
Gle, tipping it over and throwinp 4.
occupants to the ground.
The car was not badly damaged
Motorman Alden and the conSuc.
tor, Kelly, were at once arrested and
brought to Pittsield.
After leaving Senator Dawes hons
the carriage containing the president
and party was driven down Soutb
street, two carriages on either side.
When near the Pittsfield Country cluh
and at the railroad crossing, the eiec.
tclc car was noticed coming at a ter.
rifle rate of speed. Craig signaled
to the motorman to stop, but he appar.
emily paid no attention to the warning
A witness to the accident stated
that the motorman was speeding bis
car in order to reach the club. The
president, Governor Crane and score.
tary Cortelyou were piled up in a
heap. The awe stricken crowd which
witnessed the accident rushed to the
presidents carriage with no expecta-
ton that he would be found alive.
The president was cut on the right
side of his chin and his face is much
swollen. Pratt the driver of the coach,
was taken to the hospital.
The president and ISecretary Cortel-
you, with the other members of the
partly went to the Country club, where
their wounds were dressed. In short
time they proceeded to the Curtis hotel
at LenoX, arriving there at l / O'Clock.
The president retained his usual
composure, although he was solictous
for the rest Of those in the carriage.
Extreme excitment prevailed and
rumors flewthat the president had been
killed. After remaining at the scene
of the accident for an hour the presi-
dent decided to continue his journey to
Stockbridge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Late News Items.

The National convention of postofhce
clerks are III session at Kansas City,
Mo.
An unexpected situation has resulted
from the ordering out of the national
guard in Parkersburg, w. Va. The
soldiers, whose sympathies were all
with the strikers from the first, have
used their influence with the men who
are at work, and have persuaded 50
many of them to join the strike thai
the detachment stationed at Rush hun
have had to be recalled and sent 10
another point to keep it from emptying
the mine.
Carlisle d. Graham swan from inc
whirlpool below Niagara Falls through
the lower rapids to Lewiston last sun
day afternoon. Grahaml made oet.
ter swim than he did on the 9th day o.
September, 1901, when Maud Willard
attempted to navigate the upper
rapids in Graham s barrel and was
sutTocated. Graham wore a life pre-
server about his waist and neck nos"
The swift running current Whirleu
the swimmer to the center OF ln0
stream and for nearly an hour Graham
battled with the waters.
The Central Labor Union OF Pnlia
delphia has unanimously adopted res,
olution denouncing Brigadier Genera
Goblin, in command of the troops now
on duty in the anthracite coal nelu0,
for issuing an order calling on his nleu
to shoot strikers if they resist the au
thority of the troops.
7 he entire hosting plant, punpins
station and shaft house of the AllOV
Consolidated Gold, 81 Silver Minins
company of Butte was destroyed y
fire, Sunday. The plant was one :.
the most modern in the state Inc LUZ
is estimated at 500, 900. Part OF "a.
fire crept down the shaft, but peiAe
Sunday no lives were lost.
Boer Generals In London.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
m.ir to nnr,ester,r Money.

Pend ton, Ore, Sept. because a
strange harvester came to his lodging
house to stay a few days, and died there
Thomas Scott is 500 richer The har-
vester left all he had with him to Mr.
Scott on his death bed. with instructions
TO see him buried
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
MINES AND MINING NEWS |
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
ttems of Interest of u miscellaneous
Nature Gathered During the Past
eek-New Districts brought to
the FrOnt-Mining Accidents and
Personals.

The concentrator of the Montana
Ore Purchasing company better
known as the Eeinze concentration at
Butte, was totally destroyed by fire re-
Gently. The loss is estimated at $780,
900, which is covered by $4,000. 1t
will take about three months to repair
the damage, and in the meantime fully
900 men employed by the company Will
be laid off.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Yankton on Warpath.

: Omaha, 'Neb., Sept. S-The Yankton
Indians at Naper, an interior town,
are on the verge of an uprising accord
ing to dispatch to Governor Savage
from the mafyor of that place, and as
sistance is asked from the state. The
governor thinks the rumor only a scare
therefore will not send he troops inn
mediately.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

Butte, Mont. ,Sept.3 Two thouand
delegates from all parts of the world
are in attendance at the fifth annual
session of the International Mining
congress, which has convened in this
city. Later trains are expected to
swell the representation to. at least 5000
delegates.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
Fatal Trim Wreck.

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 4. - Word
reaches here that the west bound Nor
thern Pacific passenger train was
wrecked between Thompson S Falls and
White Creek, and three men killed.
The dead are said to be Engineer
Owns, Brakeman Geiselman, and a
passenger. The bodies are under the
wreck, and train hands are now trying
to get them out. Five cars and the
engine are off the track. Three Pull
mans remain on the track. The cause
of the wreck is unknown.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
THEY APPLIED THE TORCH
WEST VIRGINIA STRIKERS.

They Set Fire to the Mines of the
Pocah Ontas Company at BraurwelI.
Taught Battle With Guards. Cover
nor viii BE Appealed to, to Send
state Troops TO the Scene at Once.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06
PRESIDENTS NARROW FSClp|
CARRIAGE RUN INTO BY O..

PRESIDENT Roosevelt and se..
Cortelyou Slightly iniur;o ary
Craig Secret Service Operate. IAN
MotorInan Injured. Car was ~.
at Great Speed. ing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

Have you been married long?"
asked the lady, who was making con.
versaton, of the six-footer. "Just as
long as L am now" he replied.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-09-06

Boer Generals In London.
The Hague, Sept. L-Generais DO'
Dewet and Delarey are in London
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

ben fonnten. &aum cine ein5ige&afs
feeS9lantage 1T oerI6ont geblieoen.
Die 6taot Grue3altenomas lit D0Iig
Derlufen. Inter ben SoOten 6efinDen
fi6 Dtele 0euti6e, Oarunter Ostar
9e6ans, 6einri6 6ermann unO 6rau
&iloiger.
Gr06e6en ben Qleuten.
6un6ron3i5co, 12. Moi,-
Der ,QQa8fa Commercial Company"
lit Don i6rem 2lgenten in llnala5ta,
elmer Der oIeutiI6en SnIeln, Elm OOm
II. Q(pril Oatirter 8rief iiber bort
itattgeFunOene pulfaniI6e GrI4einunz
oen 3uQefommen. IS 6eiBt in Oem
8riefe: y2(uf llndla5ta 6uben in ben
leBtenSagen me6rere @r0beben ituttgez
funoen, unb Der @robo0en mar pie0erz
6olt nit elmer puIfaniI6en 2(i6e be-
0edt. 2(us unimaf pirb mttget6eilt,
baB Bel iebem @effpinbe Q(78e auf bu5
0orf nieOerfGQt, mas Oarauf f4lieBen
IGBt, oaB Elm @ulfan i'm 0eiten in
S6Gtigteit iit."
9offtnOd auf 81 ii d te6r i4z
res 8dtten,
q E ns0 d f, II. N}oi. - 5rau 8.
s. M}ugga6, bic Satin Oe5 Gopitdn5
oe5 l1ngliidsbampfer5 nRoraimd,"
pel4er am leBten 9onneritag inn
6ufen pon ct. 4ierre BON Der 8ataz
itrop6e ereilt purOe, 6offt nod INNER,
0aB i6r Mann am Gnoe oO9 nit bem
2e6en Oubon getOmmen lit. 5n i6rer
@O6nung, 9}r. II, 2incolnzPlace,
8rootlDn, iagte iie geitern: SD itBe
bier unb parte auf Ra4ri6t BON
Der gQue6ec SteamI6ip So" ii6er Oas
S9ifIal meine8 8atten uno babe no9
nt6t ale 6offnung uufgege6en, YIaH
nirO mir ga4ri6t 3utommen luIIen,
Io6a(o etfDas 9efinttioe5 ii6er Oa5
'S9idial meine5 W}dnne5 betannt lit.
Die S6atIa4e, oaB beOeutenO me6r
2eute gerettet tpurOen, al5 uriprijngz
li4 angenommen porben, gie6t mir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
Migraur, JrancnIriOcn
SilibTtat, lluberbaulidlfeit,
Shspcpiie, 8eritOpfuug
nnO a(ler 0eberICi0en.

Wlau btadtc Die fOlQcnOtu SBmpoms, ptlbt fdj
Bel GrirauiuaQcu Der 9crOauuQsorJuHC siuhc0,n:
@trtopiuuQ, iuHtre odmOrrbOiOeu @nutonbruuO
mad Dem Ropfs Sdurc i'm WGQtu, ucbc.tcit SoOs
bremen, 2lbn.iOuug gegeu Spscn, Sdptre jm
Wuoeu, iaurcs @ufitOBeu, Qcitpd6tcr Oocr Ocrs
itdrttcr 6er3itlaq, GmpiuouHgcH 3um @utipru=
cen oocr Grfifen bel NJ GiCQCu Qcidndbte Cents
trait fSlcden oocr @epcbe Dor ben 2tuqeu 5jtbr
unb ountpisr Sdmsr3 i'm Ropi, 2ttbmungs sb'il5tUtrs
BEN, oclbt 6out unO auGsu, S6mcrjen in Der
Scits gruf uno GIieOcrn pl5st3es 4uftrctcE
bon Site uno Bremen i'm iflsiib
SG:brtrc SOi,u q b 10 q z Hen btfreteI
bag Sptcm poR Dem crUdbutcu St5rungeu
grsig 25c bro S6ad)tcl. 81 ba5sH bel alien
0pothcfcrr oOer Der Qot DuiuH6t
Mon i6rcibt an T r ubUab & 60, glr.
55, Glus5trabs 4spa9Ort, uH du BUD mis-
Rutbi9dGeH. (9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
U2e6r 8erettete rom . a M
pier 81 Oratm a."

Nenzgorf, u. M}ai. - Die
9a4ri4t 1T 6ier eingetrOffen, buB
auBar Dem eriten Offi3ier Scott nod
folgenbe U}itglieOer Der Manni6aft
be5 0ampfers pgaoraima" gerettet
lporben iinO: 6EIf5zPurier S6ompz
ion. 5peiter 0ffi3ier MtorIep, britter
0ffi3ier S6OmpiOn, 3peiter Mai4iz
nift MOores Gbans, zimmerman
8enIon, 3tpeiter Stepar0 Meper,
8aiiitenpdrter 2eaOb, SteparbeB
5rau Reib unb brei Matroien. Die
Telben purben bur9 ben Oampfer
aaorOnu" in Sort be 6runce an 8orD
genommen un0 na6 Dominica gez
bra4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
(TOrticRmng iicbe 6. seitcJ
S6neIle unO ddere l6silung


brinQeu bic ct. 9eruarO=Rrduttrgincu in allen
6dQcu BON St0runq Dcs mtui6li5cu CrQouismu5
btrDor Gcies uItbcribmte Ntlnlittel, Oa5 itou
uuicre Batter uuO Yljjttcr alien ioutiqcu 4r}utitH
DorjoQsu, beDabrt ja III ieoer 0iuTdt bel 9crs
ouuuuqsbsi6Dcrosu ioiUie bti gtbcr= ylcrsu= mn
Wi6ltiotu, 6u lfi,bcr our 4rt bel oaut=Grautb,s
tan, Gatarrb Cel6iu5t 8curllaje 8b,umQtis=
mus IND uu3lbjgrU anoereu Rrurtbtjttu Die
baupti03Ga aus uureusm 3ufauo oes glutc5
cntitrbu. 9H gaug aui bic @trubtUuq DOH
Rraut6ctst,imen itcbt Oas gtiIttl tbatid6li6 uns
errci9t oa (SLEO. Sa:E&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

8erbrennung Der oesn gonnsn 5ntereTont s0enn9 Der s
6ntTe guptdn5 9ompfrs pRob0am un0 OsS eren S
7ers be8 9ampers goraima" - 8eri4t be5 omeronrfen
&onus 4pne Ronul 4}rents uno feline gan3e camille
umoefommen - 9as gelo i'm @ep0l6e Der 8ant ppn
I2artinique unpere6r DorgefunOeno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

Ooer 9uuemsnt,inouug iOntc ntittclt beg 8tabB
&,lisi bebanOet ntroen pie nabitcberO: 9cm
Qattcnten ioatcu 5pau3;o 1ropfu 8cntf icOe
6tuHOe in cinsm gBeinqIaie NIT g1afer perabiol1t
uHb Die Qanjs grui Der 8ideu NM biz uHOeyeu
33rpsrtbsle bdufQ nit osm &elief eiu0eriebeu
fpsrocn; rgsaf 9ea" uuo 5leiidbrii6e mjf,u Osrs
abrei6t Der0cn. nm ben 9aticEttn bel trditeu Ju
rbatsr uuo Oi, Gdrms muftn Qc:gcutli5 mtts
teIit Or. GaODaps 9iasH in Sbdtigttit gtis5t
psr0eH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

GntjanOuna.n Der Rieren, Der gIait, b,r Gingaa
tUsioe, Der quuosu uunoeu 6ols, @rouoit5,
Sdneratbmiqfsit, Group, GGturrb. RcIrdlQic,
&bsumatismug. 5ditttelfrof Q9c6idfiibcr Groita
bsuIsu, bonn iSrofs un0egrfisgc &0rpcrtbtc.
Die @ppIiIatiOn BON ReaOb Rcttcf Hd6
benz R0rpertbtils oocr ben R6rbertbtiltu, poieIbH
bas 9sibeu oOsr Der Gbmsr8 isintn 6iB bat, pera
uriubt iofprtiqe QinocruHq.
SHuerG d. Gin balbtr big Elm oau3er Gbees
lBffel ool In eiucm @Iaie g8afcr turirt in pcniz
GEN MuuteH Qeibi6mer3en 3rdmpe, lauren gtas
qsr, S6lnfloFoIcit, MQrdns, Gtarrboc 2DieHttrie,
Collie, 9Idbungcn unO ale tnu;rli6cn @ti6D,rOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

0V pi(CGn,
etets ,uDsrIdfGs, rein peastabiIIih.

goufdnoia aci6madlos, elegant HbcrJudcrt abs
fitbrenO. rrgulireuo, rejHigcnO uuO trottiqcuo.
q a IN Gb g 9ilItn CUR 6eilr0 aacr St6s
ruuGsn bss WnQcns, Der 0crm @ait utrgoitr
RronfbtitcH, ScbWnOtlanfdus, 9ritOpfung @ds
mnrrhninfn-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
5ieber unO 8e6IeIfieber gebeilt.
&aOma0'S Steady @eliei

furirt uidt uur Der g}otisntsn, Der BON Dl us
/ a srgrifftH III. ioHoern cs sutgsbeu aud 9eutc,
neld. bierfur infHrcH uHo icotu D}orQcu bel NJ
RtIief in einsm gluis gBofcr ue6utcu uuO ciu,H
Grader cfsn, Ojsitu &nidusn
Su babsu bel allen QpOtbetsrH, SOC. per GIui3e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

2Ste OenRen Sic ii6er Qtes2
90 Iause bic gOrratbe reibsn.
perfaufen MIR 5bnen
qreriufsrsssb sboitos fir............$12 % pro garS
Qlton 6ammstslsppj5s iir...... 20 pro Qar0
6ammtt.Eeppibs iptiter Cualitdt
Tur sFA'OV ptD NAtU
aRoou,,tss1cbpid. fiIr............$1 90 bro Qlro
SngroiH=5tppjd}e fir.............. soc. pr0 0lr0
gBir gtbrou5tu ben 8aum fir iocbsu urgstoms
men. QrUBe 5tnoun9tu BON ajHcfiasa uno iaplu.s
ia,u Wattsn. 91saH 6js mad Bargains iuteas
brauasH 6is niat rDtit,r gu o,6,u, ais Iu
O. g. Griffith & Co.,
Seppits unO Rob.lbdnO!r,
Sc 9Be1s Baltimore, ssgsHabsr 9aHOUsrs5tT
(Dsal3 5&S. .21ltebi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
||>ll>EF|RI

GiHerGei peI6' btftioe o0tr audlsnOs 59merlsa
Der NIT 8btumatismus 9sbaitstt. gsttldgcrgs,
SHbulioe RritppeI, RerpSje an Reuralois 2sioeuOes
bSa RraHfbst usb,rnlannts au6 ausft6en mag,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13
@eltinoitn'S @rimluf)urg>
af1tttbetl11noett nnn A11ee1tge11ne1t
sste es III at. @ierre anstteb

os Sabl Der ePfer an Nturtinqne an 10000 a6ge6aet
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-13

Sort be 6rance, II. W}di. -
Die 2apa1tr0me pom Mont Pelee err
goFen it6 n0rbli9 unO peitli4 um
ct. 9ierre un0 3eritGrten folgenoe
NIrY rI On l.L.sIxo.,..,A.