davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Dss-sned for a Labor Saver.

We ut n,ioued a week or so ago that
the Empire tunnel people were going TO
give a newl, invented loading machine
a trial in their tunnel. II is constituted
by the Link Belt Machinery company OF
Chicago anc IS de signed to quickly end
economically handle the broken rock in
tunnels A description OF the machine
follows. The weight is four aud one half
tons and the length 10 feet. The machine
consists essentially of framewors carry
ing an endless belt elevator constructed
OF steel. which is about IS inches wide
The motive power Is a small engine
driven by compressed air. forming part
of the machine, the whole being mounted
on wheels So that the machine can run
along the track of the tunnel the same as
cars The rear end OF the machine
stands six and oue-half feet high from
the track so that cars can be run under
it to receive the rock carried up the ele-
vator, the front end of which sets close
to the floor of the tunnel. the theory be-
ing that the machine can be run up to
the pile of rock broken by the shots and
much more rapidly and easily loaded
into the cars than by the usual method
of siioveling on the part of the muck
ers." 1t is tn ought that one great draw
back to the successful operation OF the
machine is the fact that in tunneiing
through hard ground more or less OF the
from the heading along the tunnel, espe-
ciaily wfea the "cut" is pulled. II the
rock broken by the blasts were deposited
il heap at the breast Of the tunnel, the
MACHINE would no doubt be great labor
saver. as it would lie much easier for the
muckers TO load the dirt onto the eleva-
tor than TO shovel il into the cars.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Gold<n sm<l,er Unable to Get Ore.

According to the Transcript, it has
been definitely decided not to reopen the
Carpenter sinelter this fall. as had been
previously announced. The company
was unable to get contracts for sufficient
ore to keep the plant working to its full
capacity the only way it could be .oper-
ated without financial loss SO as a matter
Of economy it was closed.
The principal difficulty is at the Sara
toga mine. which is owned by the smelter
people. 1t is very wet mine, and some
of the pumping machinery is badly worn
and unfit for use An expenditure of
many thousands of dollars would be
necessary to replace it, while by waiting
few months until the Newbonse tunnel
taps the Saratoga, pumping will be I'M
necessary, as the tunnel will afford perfect
drainage The Saratoga furnishes large
par, of the ore sent to the smelter for
treatment. and consequently when the
mine starts up again the smelter will soon
follow suit.
The Transcript, which apparently
speaks officially, says it is expected that
the tunnel will tap the Saratoga in the
early spring. and the smelter blow In
about May Ist This means that opera
,ions at the breast of the tunnel may be
looked for right away. But the coal
strike may force the Transcript to ad.
vance its dates trifle OF month or so.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Golden smeIter improvements.

Golden Clobe.-The Carpenter smelter
will not reopen for several months to
come, but there is every prospect that
when it does resume business it will be
permanently at work. The Saratoga
mine IS to be developed by tunnel. and
as the owners of this great mine also own
the srnelter, it is certain that when the
proper stage of development of the mine
is reached, the smelter will begin work.
Improvements are contemplated that viii
make the Golden smelter one Of the best
in the state.
The Honest Jonn tunnel, ON Chicago
creek, is so6 feet into the mountain. The
new power plant. consisting of an So-
b. o. boiler and four-dri1l compressor. Is
now being placed in position ON the fiat
opposite the mouth Of the tunnel. 1t js
expected that from six to ten feet per
day will be made in the tunnel after
things are in shape.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

A contract of 100 feet of driving in the
second level ives, of the Lily mine. in
Virginia canon. has been let and work
commenced. A small streak of smelling
ore is being followed.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

The Collins leasers are reported to he
in fine ore in the Edgar level, there being
two feet of solid smelling ore running IN
value froui go TO $50 per ton.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
Operations at the Gold Kiog and Eagle

Operations at the Gold King and Esgle
Bird mines, at the head of Fall river.
were almost entirely suspended recently
during the absence of the manager, who
had gone east to attend TO the details of
the transfer of the property to syndi-
cate. We understand that the transfer
was perfected, handsome sum being
paid over and that Colonel Moore
will sooa be among us again. having
been retained as manager OF those two
excellent free milling propositions. The
winter operations will consist. we are
told, IL opening up ore bodies. prepara-
tory to -e-starting the mill mex, spring
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Charles Barron, who is contracting IN
the Toi,aud County tunnel. Ute creek
was in the city last Tuesday. lie is
making good headway.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Three different sets of leastrs started
work in the Gem mine las, Saturday.
and it IS reported tina, all have ore ready
TO take down.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21
MINING

Leasers on the Salisbury mine. along
side the Stanley. are stacking up mill
dirt for shipment,
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Speaking of the Samuel Newhouse
holdings in Utah. the Milford Times does
a little figuring. 1t says: THE great
Cactus vein has been opened up to
depth OF 500 feet for distance OF 600 feet
along It's strike, aud this development
shows $40, 600, 900 worth of ore. The
Newhouse company's possessions cover
mile of the veiu II this entire mile OF
the vein Is as wide and rich as the portion
opened up, it will yield $4,000. 900
worth o; copper. gold and silver above
the 600 level, and at the same valuation
il will Weld over billion dollars at the
1900 Level enough to pay half the ma
tional debt We believe Mr.. Newhouse
is justified in claiming ownership OF the
greatest mine in the country.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1903-11-21

Superintendent Johnson of the specie
Payment reports that Contractor Charles
Carlson las seven men at work upon the
tunnel boiler and compressor house and
which is nearing completion. The buiid-
ing is 4ox6o feet and the interior and ex-
terror will be covered with corrugated
iron, thus providing against fire. Two
Ooh. o. boilers and six-drill compressor
have been ordered. and soon will arrive
and be placed in position. A small dy-
namo will furnish lights for the building
and tunnel. and later on for the mine.
The tunnel has been run by hand so far
and is t5oft in length. The advent OF the
power drills will greatly augment the
speed, of course, and the 5000 feet to be
covered made in reco.d-breaking time
The Specie Payment is looking finely,
the product per month being six cars oi
smelling and 1900 tons of concentrating
ore. The former ranges from $50 to $I7o
per ton. A lot of the concentrating dirt
recently run at the Jackson mill returned
at the rate of SIS per ton for the crude
Mr.. johnson states that the bulk OF the
Specie Payment ore comes to the idano
Springs mills. and the results have been
verv satisfactory In addition to ship
ments being made to this place, con-
siRuulent has been sent over the new
York eulch road to the United Gold Go
mill, On Fall river.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
GpQifpn nno 0ebensberlMif.

Waf 6ington, .. g., 19. Oft.
Sin qerIonen3ug unO Elm gez
miI4tsr 3ug Der nGout6ern Bail
man" couioirtsn I'm 6.15 6eute frii6
gu &epgpiGIe, 90. Gonoufteur 4tz
men, @ignaliit Dillon unb 6ei3er
Daniel 9in4un, iOpie Elm qpfclert
puroen get0Otet, Elm Neger, pel6er
ii6 ols 9aFugier auf einem Der 3iige
befanb, erlitt einen Qrmbru6, unO
auBerbem lpurben me6rsre 8ebienitete
me6r ober fpeniger i6ner perleBt.
(SpGter.) - Der getOOtete goitz
clerf 6eiBt %, 6. @iGiams. 8erIeBt
puroen: 8epdfmeiitsr 5. 0oriep
Splsr, 2otomotiofiibrer Gbas. 6ur>
mer, Gonoutteur %. 3. &uoo, oefen
Satin 6ruu Huob uno 9ei3er 90. s.
Sadion. Die GolliIion ereignete iih
ettpd brei N2ailen bieIeit5 &eDspilIe
5fpiI4en einem BON bort na6 3i6z
mono beitimmten 2lffomoDutions5ug
unb Dem regelmGBigen gerIonen5uge
aus Ri9monD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
0ctp=gorfrr ilii6tIina III Galifnrs
nien hcrhoitet.

OufIanb, Gal., 19. Sttober. -
Stuotmari6aQ Rammu9e aus Sab
paros bat bort Dm. Gart6ep unter
Der NnfGage berhuftet, 100000 in
g2epz0ort peruntreut gu 6uben. gr
mar in Nefpzgort als 8ertruuensz
Glerf in elmer 8ant angeiteqt uno IoQ
BON bort mad GaIifornien burdgez
brannt fein. gine 8elo6nung Don
$4,000 mar auf feine 8erbuftung aus
geTeBt. @r lit unter Der glntlage oes
9uqabunoentbums bem 9efdngniB
iiberpie1en porben, bis NGberes ii6er
ben San aus Netpsgort erfa6ren perz
ben tann. Der 9efan9ene CAB 3uerit
an, @eorge 9enrb ROpe gu 6eiBen Il.
bat aud ben Namen Wm. 9enrn 9uz
mes gefiibrt. Gr be6auptet, er lei ME
in g2etpzgorf getpeien, fonoern BON
9luItralien mad gulifornten getomz
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Inn rinsm Suge tntfnbrn.
3pei 76ldfrige 9Hlfsz8unbesmorz
i9GGe la1en einen notorii4en
8er6re9er enttpii6en

96tIubeIp6iu, 10. Oft. -
u. s. 8eQ, alias @rosbp, Der in 9enz
Der, Gpl., per6aftete PoitiadOie6 unO
6Gli9er, entfum beute aus einem
9uuman 8aggon, unmittelbur Dor
2tntunft bss 3uges i'm 6ieIigen
8a6n6ofe. Gr befunb it4 i'm Sc
pa6rIam 3peier 9ulfsz8unpeSmdrz
i9GIle uno ioQte bem 4ieIigen 8unz
oes GommiFGr borgefiibrt tperoen.
Seine 0d1ter geitatteten t6m, it6
ms DuI43immer bes Waggons 5u
begeben, tporauf er bic S6iire per-
I8loB, bas 6sniter Dffnete unb it6
bur63pdngte. Die itG0tii6e POli3ei
fabnOet auf i'm,
8eu puroe per6aftet, lpGbrenb er in
einem 6oIpital gu 9enber tranf bar
nieberlag. gr geitano Elm, baB er in
Der Na6t beS 8. September gu Ser
mantonn Sunction, na6e bier, einen
P0fIdd, Del0er etlpQ IZOO 9qeQ9
ent6ieIt, BON einem GrpreB3uge Der
nPennipIpaniaz8u6n" itabl. Spdter
batte er ben 8etrag oieler Der G6efS
bur8 6GIi9urg er606t unb ii6 OaS
@elO uus3u6Ien Iaiien. Gr itebt i'm
8epoadt, 0erIdieOene Gbnli6e Ser
bre6en in SpringfielO, Su5., tnO ct.
2ouis begangen gu haben, unO ion
aud piele S9pinoeleien unO 0ie6z
liable in Buffalo, HepzgOrt unO an
oeren Stdoten periibt ba6en. N}an
i6dBt, DaB i6m Der 8au6 gu Ser
mantopn Sunction $5OO,OOO (?) elm
bra6te. Bis ieBt bat man nod teine
Spur BON linn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Snmie's 0eiuzYOrter &rru33na.
Ser propbet fdngt an, gu f4inpfen.
= Champagne Opn 9uus gu 9dus
er0ffnet,- Sin 8e1u9 bei'm Mtaz
mr..

eroffnet.- Sin 8efu9 bei'm Wtaz
ppr.
ge pzgprf, 10. Oftpber. = Sn
elmer beute i'm rMabifon Squarez
@arben" gebaGtenen Prebigt 4aratte=
riiirte Der grop6et Donnie gepifePre@
bigger, nel9e ibn tritifirt butten, als
ngemeine 6unbe" unb ertlGrte, Dieielz
ben urbeiteten fir ben Seufel. llngez
fd6r 5000 8efu9er batten ii4 gu Der
8eriummlung eingefunoen, ,alletn nt4t
Die 9dlfte blieb ba Bis gum Gnre Der
Prebigt.
3tpDlF Gompagnie'n Der 3ionsz
9arbe, Ie 70 Yerfonen tart, Began
nen beute cine Champagne Don 9aus
gil 6uus in Der Stabt. Sebe Cont
pugnie mar in S9uaren BON ie 5ebn
gerIonen unter einen GapitGn get6eilt.
Die SSnbuiipn bes fuI9ipnablenStdotz
t6eils murba pon Der 9iatonefe Settle
Sgoen geleitet.
9opie, feline Satin, iein So6n II.
9iufon 80. g. &inbe itatteten i'm
2aufe bes gu4mittag5 Dem Mapor
2one etnen 8efu8 ab uno buntten
i6m fir ben pirf7amen poli8eili6en
@6uB, Die 8eieGI9uft perabidieoez
te ii9 nit bem 3ionsgruB r6rieoe lei
nit Dir, 8ruber," auf nel6en Der
Mubor nit einem einfa4en 9unt
Qntlpprtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
GiuOer unO 2ilunbnl,dlru.

Nen Yort, 10. Ott. - 5rau
W}arn O'9ara, 1pelde in sinem 3ene=
mentbau5 an Der G6arlessStraBe
pobnte, I6lOB beute Nbsno ibre Sim
Der in ibrem 3immer Elm, pG6renO
Iie in Die nd6ite 8rocerp ging. Sn
ibrer 2t6peien6eit iptelten Die 8inoer
nit 3HnOb0l36en, unO ais Iie 3uriits
febrte, fan0 tie Die 8leioer oe8 dltez
ten 8inOes in 6Iammen ite6sno.
9a8 8ino, Elm tlsinss MGo8en, lit
toot, uno Die SHUTTER erlitt BEL benz
9eriu6e, bic 6lummen 5u l0i6en,
t0otli6e 8ranopunoen. 2(u8 buS
3peite 8ino lit i6per pe>6rannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
llrbsr ir1s,igtanirnb Sullars &C.
itnhIen.

9rinceton, 0isc., 10. Oft.-
s. 6. Qiemer, 3afiirer Der g9rincez
ton State 8anf," befinOet ii4 unter
Der Qnflage in 9uft, $4,000 perunz
treut gu BADEN. Die rPrinceton
State 8anf" 1T geIdloTen, unb aud
Die rMontsGo State 8ant, beren
8icsz grGIiDent Qiemer 1T, er6ieIt BON
ben 6taatsbeamten Die @eiIung,
6eute i6re 99iren ni6t 81 er0ffnen.
2iemer ioI oa5 geitohlene 9elb in
Observation-Disclosures berloren buben.
Gr 6efleiDete Die 8aIiireriteue felt
a6t Sa6ren, uno ss beiBt, Dap ii4
feline 9iebitd6le auf eine 9eriooe BON
feds Sabren eritreden. 8utunterz
ri6tete 2eute Iino Der 2tniidt, baB Die
9rinceton 8unt 8elO genug bal, UNI
ale ibre Oepoiitpren gu be3dblen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
0lnaenbIiflime SiIfe.

Gs siebt bisls QeiOen bel tpelb,n iofortiacr Psis
fanO beHOtbigt UjrO, um traufbait, 5utduOc iu
srtftrHeH urO auiiu5alt,r. 9n iolteH 6aGeH 1T
RlopaD's R,a0D 8cIj:f zine Dibt.9s uuO uHfebls
bare 4uIfs, in piusn 6dGsn turirt ss 0tn 9ati,us
TEN, .ebt Der arjt bag paug betrtt" Group,
Gpbtb,ric, Sufluewa &rampie Rrampi, 9tlnOs,
srubDuroeH, un3Ijdsid idQ: Gucti9ungeu etoBz
wunOtr 6tuBpurO;H, liti8t G.fs 0oU 6uuOen,
SblaH9tu, 5uictttuzSttt etc, etc 2n Dtuigen
augsnbdsn l,i8t f3 Die puHoer0oue BirtuHg Oes
8saOp RsIsf, uuO Oi, Ryantbtit Uiro aufgtbaltn
uHO ousGtrottet, s5s fs ib cntDdclt bat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

So ubitlt Oas Rta0D aeltf ON GrtitaO mttslR
1aatASrprsB, gsbrauats Oafs.bs UNI ubr uuo
bltts zine itmer3lOis Tabt Jum ert,n gIalt in
0re WORateR. Gebrauats Oas 9ca0D asliei Disn
Der 5amitug uHo 6Onutdg MorgtHs uuO
abeuO5, nit OemisIbtu Rsiu!tat. SD batts eiHeH
etbrob,neE grm uuO Die S6ultsr aus otm GitlenE
s0'r OsrrtHit e mar redt eiugticbt, aber ibm,rsa
te, bis I'D 5br a9cjlmitt'l gebraubte. 8efen CANT
tIr 5brs promptt auimerfiamtst. Sbr srgebeHftr
9. y. , ole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Nn1 Orei CpFer ncs Gilenbabnz
Wnlnfls.

Sotfon, 3ennn., 10. Oft. =
9ur6 bic 6eute friib sin9etretene Gnts
gIeiiun9 zines 6ru6t3u9e5 nobe
Dbeelers, elmer tleinen Station Der
gN}o6ile C Obioz8a6n, nurosn 60
fomotipFiibrsr 90, 3. 2arrp, 6si5er
6. q. Smith uno 8remier 6rant
8latman, Idmmtlid bon bier, get0Oz
4o4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

~oOpap's ReaOo R..isf DirS
cu6 irrsrIi6 auQepoubt. Gin
balbr big 80 c;uem 86:tl6fi,l pou in ein,m baben
Glas gBlTtr furrt in ptrtgcu Miuuten F1rdurgf:,
RrompF aarsu RuVsu. uebtlf,jt, Gebr,5ss, @sr3s
bremen, franf6aftm Ropfiamsrl 8ubr, Cholera
ROr6us, 2iarrbOs, Rolf 6laiulerp uuO ale ina
uerlihen sd)mer3eu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

2lOG0 ponfbart gatitntt II bcleupen bic
punberbart oeilpirtuug oes aroBtn aSaworrholoen=
1,cilmitteis Mnoftiis iuelbts pom IT. 2.
Silsb,e nad pitleu Sabrcr Ots StuOiums sntOtdE
lpurcc 5ofortiqc 8inOeruuq Der GuaIen aarantirt
uup p6aiqt ocilnuo aerpdbr'iict, p'uH pori6rittss
mdBia qtbrau6f. 3u baben ~ oucH renommtricn
Wpntbefeu S,itrt Gun ppr Rddld6muHpen. Die
3pciiltr mn lluqldubigtu mogtu cine 9robe, oit
BON ben iabrifuuteu q Reuhdottr So, Sor 246
Rfn=glorf foftufrti an irqsHn cine Aorthe
auf 9erlonptn pcriaHot RIrnl bsjtshsa-
(glp. .Yi. IL. 3&gO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

Yrefe BEN S6luB na6e, 0uB Die 3tptz
ifen Sapan uno GuBIanO i6pebenz
ben 6ragen no4 elmer befrieOigenOen
Regelung barren" ="
2onoon'S 86rfenbaroz
meter.
Qpn6Dn, 19. OH.-Ra6 einem
Ie6r IApierigen Qbre6nung8tage,
Der o6ne nennenspert6e5 lln6eiI Dorz
iiber ging, nabm bic 2tftienbOrIe unz
ter Dem GinfIuB bon ben beReren
8elODer6dltniTen in gtetpzYort unO
9uris uno Den Idipinbenoen 8erii4z
ten Don einem &riege 3piI6en Sapun
unD 3uBlanO cine geIunOere 9dltung
an. Der Ginbrud lit jeBt DOrberrz
ifeno, OaB oo8 Sdlimmite ii6erpunz
ben lei. S5apaniI6e unO ruIiiI6e
0ertbe erbolten ii4 fait ebenio
idneG, ais iie gefauen poren. 2lmez
rifuner unD Qlfrifuner ndbmen boQ
an Der dQ9emeinen 8eIerung Der
qreiIe She'll; Sta6lattien blteben
ie6r gefrogt. Ra6 elmer unru6i8en
0o6e pioerIprehenOer 8eriihte aus
U}ontreal i6loTen GanaOier Iebr Oiel
befer. Die 6065ten PretIe Der 8ode
fonnten am Samitog Idper aufreht
er6alten fperOen, ais jdpanii6e user
t1e einen neuen Riidi4lag 3ei8ten.
3iirtifd 6ulgarti4 DE
8eretnb arung.
GpnitunttnDpeI, 19. Stt. -
5n 6olge Der 3pii6en Der Siirtei unO
8ulgurien er3ielten 8ereinbarung bat
cas QeBtere Dem 8erne6men na9 Die
Qlufl0fung ppn 10000 U}onn ieiner
3ruppen, tpel6e na6e Der 8ren3e
Ite6en, 6egonnen. Die 9forte muB
ieBt i'm GintIange nit Der 8ereinbas
rung 10000 Mann 3uriid3ieben.
2eopoto ge6t ma 4 Purts.
@ten, 10. 0tt.-&0nig 2eOpolo
BON 8elgien lit BON bier pieOer ubgez
fu6ren. Gr begie6t iia mad Paris.
&aiIer 6ran3 SOIep6 Dera6idie0ete it4
auF 0em 8a6n6of Don Ieinem Safe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
9emDfratii6e
Mahenbcri riammlmngen.

beutr, SienffGs, CEN 20. Cttober.
6. 9Saro esairmUnnt Sent. Mfiuc.,
Rr. 2200, 6dlrmonnt@sotnue.
Die fOlgcnOcn RtOncr perO;n aupru4tu in Der
9riammluug balten:
6r. 8eo. Weems Wiliams,
6r. So6n 90. 8equarot, +
6r. Hi9drb Mc&inbleB,
6r. Stuart g. Sannep,
9r. @aibington Bonnie, iun.,
6r. Sames goung,
6r. WiQiam s. 9&orris,
6r. 6. &ep 8u4annun,
6r. 9. Nurfielb 9o6bs,
6r. @opurb 8. 3oienbeim,
DRtttpoc,. cen FL. Cftpber.
.Mniif.Sa
6. 9SGro 9S. s. Hurris= =9liiuciatiun,
@r 1917, RorO. .99aibinqtous Strabc.
9onnerfias. Zen ~. Sttobsr.
A. gSaro, ,,ltnion Sallc, "
SRoof=Gfc 9atimort= uuo Qaca=Strab'.
12. 9SarD Sifurn GImb,
Rr 221S, asifcrOasQlutt.
L. &SuEu NSHpuHI tui@sJuh
ipOlniasslp:uue uu0 Gumber !anozStrdBe
16. 0Saro. ...,Soarle Mt Sallc,"
Stridsr=, nab: 2aNplls=StlBt
Fl. 9Saro. ,3eatS oallc,"
8iDqelp= uuo Q9eit2Strabs
23. 0SarO, ,WchanicS=Grd1angc,"
5orts2penut unO Gbarlts=StrdBe
SStalicnifdlcr ocmufratiid,cr Stub,
Baltimore. nube oigbsStrlBe
Sigd iunger oempfrntiidler Wfanncr,
philanthropy 0dllc.'
6rettIs, Cen "a. Cttobsr,
9. 6cieBgcbmnas 9iitrift
GrodoiDdD unO lopnicnoAStrdBf
). gSaro .....y yManbattan= 0nlle,"
Rr. 1910, Gtsedltimoris StTlbt.
&. 0Saro oemDfratiidlcr Glnb litni
ger 9Hanncr.
QattCrion. Qart=Npc uno Guntttes Strabt
I2. Waro ct. Paul rempfratlid1er
Stub,
ST. Quul= uuo -. StraBe.
SIM 4uitrage oarrp SSeHes Rush SOrtSer.
C2931
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
HbcMmati5mn5.

Sr. Rlopas 60.
Sd babe lett msBr ais ic8s @onattu an Rbsus
matismus GsIitttn, Sd tonHte msins 0dHOt uat
an msiHeH ROpi bsbtH oOsr 5lutsr mir OOsr ou5
uut msiH sigsUts oemO abue6m,n. Gbs id 9Gsis
pisrtd elmer G!dibs ron RaoDap'g ata0o GeIieT
g;7OmmH bate, tOuute i'd mrciue armt 10 cut ME
i, ocbrau5cH. 6it trit5sn Oaraus nlrum ib 10
grOb:s gsrtrautH lu 9brtm Rsaop a;Iisf babs.
Sbr tratbtufsr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
|f>E|}}<4F}}>
3aowap's
8eaOp
8eGtief.
gdmer3en nnO 9}ein.

Sir ROsfbm,r3 COB fraHtsr OOsr Hsrooitrl, SabRs
ibmcrjtH, 1euraIeis, Gbsumltj5mug, Qumbago, ilr
6bmer3 unO 69Ddtt i'm aut,u, aad5rot corr
Iitrsn, 5am'rJ IN Der @sgsHO Der e:btr, glsuri=
is Sapsuung Der G.,Hlt unO 55mtrS,n uGer
&rt gcDdbrt Der Gtbraub ron Raopaps ReaDs
Relttf iOiOrtiQe QEOerung, uEO isiu fOrtgeie5tsr
G'brau9 flr siHiVs Rage 6eiDUtt cine psrmaneats
6eiluuo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Grfmriiunss Bulletin.
Baltimore Ohio GijcHbabn.

Sl25- Baltimore nndb Ereeertd. SeerpSs
pile lNuttetam). 6aaerstorpu, 6arpcrs
- Ecrrp Min effcr Hnc ;uriIR, SoHHtas,
s. Stto5cr SpejdI3ns p;rldBt otl
6amotuz9 9dbn6oi nm Z ubr 9ormjttugs.
SI.s5-Snltimprc mad, Srrrcrif uuc iurilf.
Q.lrqtutfib DER 5r;Otrid=fair 9iaett Dcr=
psu pom - bis y. CttObcr utrtdut TIr
BE Aiitiabyt bis sum- 24 Cttob;r, t;ns
iblicBlib Qit!tg. Spcjilljitae Dtrosn am
2l uuo - Ottober, @ormittaQs :S llbr,
pom GamOCnz Sdbuboic abiabreu. t23
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Bon allen 9(pOtbcfcru berfauft.

RubBap & 60, 80 Glm.stroBe, R,DsOOrf,
GigcntbHm,r oon 8aODa1's H,aop 8sIi'i gaDs
maps eariaParjgan RsiOIoeut uHO RaODap's
gia,n ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
Bier Wanner iiberfnbrrn unb >srz
t1Dtct,

0oungstopn, g., 19. Oft.
= 8ier WlGnner purben IeBte Ha9t
auf Der 2inie Der rMuboning gaGep
Street Railpap" iiberfa6ren unb gez
t0otet, nGmli6 2uigino W}arineGi,
Gugenio Oi 3arlengO unO 8fpei llnbez
funnte. Mfarine[Ii unD 3arlengo
tpurben auf elmer Bride 5piiden bier
unb Strutbers bur4 einen 8aggOn
ii6erraf9t. Die unbefannten W&Gn@
ner, permutbli6 2anoitrei6er, IuBen
spiI6en Warren unb 2eupittsburg
auf benz @eleiie unb paren einge>
i6ldfen. Der Wfotormann ia6 lie
ni6t, bis es 81 ipGt mar.
Tim Grf1ltnng in Sage an furircn
oc5raa3t -ycrat;p, @romo Cuimine 5ableisS
gat apotb,tcr atben G:lO iuriid ptun feline oGs
lung erfolQt g. u. Srops's llnteri5rift uuf
isner Ehohtel DC. tzl . ELS5lN Il a 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

greTe BEN 66luB na6s, baB bic 3ptz
i6en Sapan unO 9tuBlanO i6pebenz
ben 6rogen no3 elmer befrieOtgenOen
barren"
QonDon's 80rfenbaroz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20
9ie erfte ihmerSlDie 9faht in Srei
0fOnaten.

20. s. 9atfr,
$50 Sulia Str, Orleans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

BON ben i6nen na6folgenOen 8d4s
tern einge6olt uno - nahoem tie stz
nen oer9erfolger nieOergei4oiien bat
ten - in Der 8illu zines Goelmdnne8,
no lie 3ufludt geIu4t batten, Otn9'
feit gemudt.
9uIten felt an bem u b
TOM men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-20

Berlin, 10. OftOber. = 24t
GtrGflinge, peI6e fi9 in Der 46tbeiz
lung fir geiitesfrante oes Central
@efdngnifes gu 6uGe, 9reuBen, be-
fanoen, iiberpdltigten in Der gta4t
pom leBten Sumitdg 3pei Bd4ter,
tDotaten einen ceriel6en, perpunoeten
ben anoeren, nabmsn linen Sdlii6sl
uno @affen a6 uno entflo6en in ben
nGditen WaIo. SpGter lpurDen tie
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1903-05-26
GOV. YATES ISSUES
TWO OPROCLAMATIONS
One for Memorial Day, May 80, and
the Other for Flag Day,
June 10.

Springfield. ILL.,, May 26.-Proclama-
tions were issued yesterday by Gov.
Yates designating Monday, June Is,
1908. as Flag day. and Saturday, May
80, as Memorial day. In proclaiming
June i to be Flag day the executive
recommends the observance of the
holiday by all patriotic and liberty
loving citizens of the state in such eN-
ercises and ceremonies as may be in
harmony with the general character
of the day. 1t is suggested that all
schools observe the day with appro-
pirate exercises, and that citizens and
business men decorate their homes
and stores. The Memorial day proc
lamatior& follows the usual form of
such documents.
Gov. Yates has named the commits
sion of Illinois veterans of the civil
war who are TO designate the posi-