davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14

Tsingtau, Oct. 14.-The correspond
ent Of the Associated Press learns,
on most reliable authority, that high
Russian officer who passed through
Tsingtau Wednesday on his way to
Shanghai is making fabulous offers to
shippers to take cargoes to Port Ar
thur and that this officer has admitted
that the supplies there are alarmingly
low, especially those OF COAL
= The German steamer Emma, which
cleared from here Wednesday for San
+ Francisco with, cargo OF coal. will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
Highest Military Authority States That II
Would Be Benefit Both Morally and
Financially To the Soldier.

up IKE mushrooms around Ii.l-.ta1y
reservations since the prohibition ia
was enacted In fact the canteen fsa-
ture is not only a benefit morally, but
the profits derived from the sales OF
beer and light wines are used to inl-
prove the mess, as well as for the puf-
chase Of periodicals, publications, ETC.,
all of which add to the soldiers COM
fort and contentment.' :.
.& General Burton then quotes the in
spector general Of the Philippine. divi-
sion as saying regarding the eanteeR:
'.Its absence is seriously felt. The
effect, especially in the provinces, is
to encourage men in the use Of the
various native drinks, in some in
stances of opium"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14

Washington, Oct. 14.-The canteen
is of great moral benefit to the . aay
is the claim made by Brigadier Gen
as inspector general of the army to the
secretary of war. G.#
at seems to be almost the unani-
nous sentiment of the army" he says,
"that the one thing lacking to meet
the soldiers wants and tastes is the
canteen feature. The absence of this
leads to sickness, the commission Of
military offenses, desertion and other
crimes, as well as impaired discipline,
by driving men to resort to the low
dives and groggeries that have sprung
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
SURPRISES his MANAGERS. ].
Judge Parker Visits Democratic Head
quarters. $@g

New York, Oct. 14.-Judge Parker
during the day made his first visit to
the headquarters of the Democratic
national committee. He surprised his
political managers, who had received
no intimation of his intentions to visit
them. He found all of the managers
at their desks except William F. Shee.
han, chairman of the executive com.
mittee. Judge Parker spent nearly
half an hour with Mr.. Taggart. Mr..
Sheehan came in just as Judge Parker
was leaving headquarters. The cam.
paign managers held a conference i'm
mediately after Judge Parker's depar
ture for the purpose of considering
campaign matters. Chairman Taggart
said that it was one of the meetings
that are frequently held by the mem
bers of the executive committee for
the purpose of discussing conditions
and reports.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
SUPPLIES AT PORT \.
><>.~x $3.50. ARTHUR ARE LOW

attempt. to reach Port Arthur. The
foreign crew of the Emma has been re-
placed by Cinnamon. Many Of the crew
deserted upon learning the destination
Of the ship. *$s
It is said that the Russians paid the
owners of the Emma SIS per ton, be
sides depositing the appraised value
of the vessel with bonus of 25 per
cent in bank before the cargo was
loaded, and that the captain, should
he successfully run the blockade, is
to be awarded a prize of $1,250.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
WAR DISPATCHES SUMMARIZED


While containing no positive infor-
nation regarding specific results the
days dispatches from both Russian
and Japanese sources seem to indicate
that the tide Of the general engage
ment now in progress between the
Hun and Taitse rivers is favorable to
Marshal Oyama.
A Toxic dispatch says the latest re-
ports from the front tell Of continued
Japanese successes, while st. Peters.
burg, confessing that no reports of the
days developments have been re.
ceived, admits that in the previous
fighting .'the Russians had not been
entirely successful~ in defending their
positions "The atmosphere at the
war Office" adds the dispatch, lis by
no means cheerful The lack of ad-
vices from the Russian front is re.
garded as significant ~
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
TRIPLE TRAGEDY IN TEXAS.
Blind Man Kills His Wife and Mother
in-Law and Suicides.

Plano. Tex, Oct. IA triple trag-
edy occurred about three ana a half
miles east of Plano Wednesday, when
viii Cochran, blind man, who had
been separated from his wife for
about six weeks, led by his nephew,
fifteen years old, called at the home OF
his mother-in-law, entered the front
door and called for his wife. When
she sat down by him he grabbed her,
stabbing her to death with dirk, and.
then killed his mother-in-law, Mrs.
James Shelton seventy-three years
old. He then walked around the
house about twenty-five yards away,
stuck the dirk in the ground, pulled
out pistol, shot out his brains and
died instantly. His wife and mother
tn-law were literally cut to pieces.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
SHELLS FALL IN HAR1oR.
Commander Of Russian Vessel at Port
y. .i a. Arthur Killed.

Z. Chefoo, Oct. l4.-Local Russians
confirm the report that the Russian
battleship Retvizan was recently hit
by a shell from one of the big new
japanese guns, but they claim that the
damage done was slight. Two sailors
were killed. Another shell burst near
the Russian gunboat Gilisk, killing
her commander and injuring others.
Is The Russials admit that the new
Japanese guns, seriously threaten the
,harbor, docks, etc. They believe, how
ever, that the squadron at Port Arthur
will remain inside the haTbor until the
arrival OF the Baltic feet.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
Davis Makes Many Stops.

Underwood, w. Va, Oct. 14.-From
Fairmont to Wheeling was the days
battle-ground of Henry G. Davis, Demo
cratic vice presidential candidate, and
his corps of campaigners. There were
but seventy-seven miles to cover, with
half hour meetings at Pennington,
Wilmington, Glovers Gap, Burton, Hun
dred, Littleton, Cameron and Mounds
vile. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
FOURTH DAY. OF FIGHTING
RATTLE SOUTH OF MUkDEN CON.
! TINuEs WITH EVER in
..< II cREAslNe FURY. #

-, Mukden, Oct 14.-The battle south
Of this place continues with ever in
creasing fury. In desperateness,
bravery and bloodshed it far exceeds
even the battle of Liaoyang. The en-
gagement has continued four days.
Towards evening the Japanese 70
peatedly assumed the offensive.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
TICKET REMAINS IN FIELD.
Wisconsin Staiwarts Decide Not t.
.zy-s Withdraw From Fiqht. Il

, ! n - WttnurdW FfoH FIgHt.
Milwaukee, Oct. 14.-After wavering
for some time the ''stalwart" faction
Of the Republican party has decided
to keep their ticket, headed by former
Governor Edward Scofield, in the field.
81. It is understood that Senator Spoon.
or was in favor of withdrawing the
ticket and SO expressed his views at
the conference. When he saw the
general opinion he left the meeting so
as not to embarrass others.
Eek. Governor Scofield, the " stalwart''
candi date for governor, is well pleased
with the arrangement because he be
Hevas the sstalWarts" are in the right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
~ 81. NO MEANs CHEERFUL.
Prevailing Atmosphsre u the Russian
lssA5 Var of(1oe. sss8s

Prevailing Atmosphere q the Russian
3.ss svar offiss.
ST. Petersburg Oct. II. The war
oface IN to this hour declares that mo
/ additional reports have arrived from
no front. General Sakharoff's report
only brings the ntorys of the battle up
rs the evening of Oct. a. when no de-
sotsiye results had been obtained by
oithsr side, although he makes Il plain
\ that the Japanese Mad assumed the
o0ensiya and that the Russians had
not been entirely successful ID defend
inG their positi ions The atmosphere
IL the war once q hy no means cheer.
nj. The failure To receive news a.
TIE Russian 10Th wing might p0ssibly
he Interpreted ~ tending to c0n1rm
i ne Toxic report that the Russians op.
sorating aSainst ~ JapAnSse right had
- enyelopee
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
Unknown Schooner Ashore.

Nantucket. Mass. Oct. 14.--A two
imasted schouner iss ashore on Long
ahoal, near Cross Rip. on this island.
The northeast gale has made the sea
too rough to attempt to reach her from
this shore. This vessel n In . DANGER
eus poaiti0a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
General kuropatkin Advises St.
Petersburg That His, Right and
Left Flank Movements Have
Failed. 4...u. ~ y.
He Is Forced To Retire To Save Portion
of His Army From Being Cut Off En-
ii. %tirely.

s.. Petersburg, Oct, 14.-Geperal
Kuropatkin reports he has ordered the
Russian troops on his left flank to re-
tire because of Japanese reinforce
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
DUKE, OF. coNNAUGHT INJURED.
Brother OF King Edward Thrown From
VI S}j2 Motor Car a3a ~ NJ ~

Edinburgh, Oct. 1.-THE Duke OF
5Connaught. brother Of King Edward,
while driving in a motor car from
Edinburgh to Gosford House, was
thrown out and sustained injuries on
his head which are reported to be
slight. He returned to- Edinburgh,
where he Is attended BY two physi-
clans. . ": u.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
RUSSIAN CAPTAIN SCARED.
Reports Seeing Jap Transport OF Pa
ttfs 81 }s% 7ai!s cific Coast. 4p4.y az s#y ~

Tacoma, Wash, Oct. #14.-Captain
Enlund, master Of the Russian ship
Glenard, which has arrived here from
San Francisco, reports having sighted
q Japanese transport while coming up.
The captain says when he sighted the
transport he expected to be oVerhauled
and possibly taken. He was some dis
lance away from the steamer, however.
and did net show his flag and as .
consequence the two vessels parted
company without closer acQuaintan
Captain Enlund considered he had q
marrow escape from capture. The
.0lenard Is here to load coal for Aus
tEalia. s,s 35.s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14
JAPS REPORT Salts ~
~ "..@ FACTORY PROGRESS

Toxic, Oct IA, O'clock p. m.-Field
Marshal oyama reports fighting in
progress along almost the entire front
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14

San Francisco, Oct. lin maritime
circles here It is believed that the ves-
rel sighted by the Glenard was either
the Japanese merchant steamer Amer
iica o. the United States transport
aharidan. IL 3. I, s55
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14

ments which threatened to cut them
off.
Kuropatkin also reports the failure
Of the thanking movement on the right.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-10-14

and says the Japanese are making
satisfactory progress.
&,fs, q, :, - -.rr "a -, 80 ."-,,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

SonoeIspapiere-Bodete Biz gum
@etpitt BON 10 ltn3en 5 Gents;
Bodete iiber 10 ltn5en itmer, 10
Gents COB gei6lofien, ODER nidtl
nit Iu&nabme bon Manuicripten
nit beifoIeenben gorrefturs9 oger,
ferrer olle %berliegeIten Sahen (iiebe
unteuItebenol 2 Gents pro hinge,
nit &usnabme BON 9riefeu in RoTt.
Stationetb mo Die BoItinden nid)t
ausgetra9en perberL | Gent pro
hinge. 9oitforten, ie 1 Gent.
3meiter 4Ioiie-NoItinhcn - 3ei'
Illngen, bierteIj6brlid ooer otter Pr'
i6einenbe 8eiti6riften meIhe nit)t
gratis bertbeilt per6erl 9as oIge.
meme Bltblifum be5oblt bafiir NIT
giienbobn.Dtarfen au Der &ate oOn
lie 1 Gent fir A ltn5en ooer EbeiLc
oopon, tuenn ni6t berliegeIt.
Dritter &laiie - (gebrudte, feline
@lanco. 0ii6er), Girfltlcre, anbere
georldte Sohen, Gorreftur 8oae,t
uno beifoIgenbes Ranuicript, 3D.
lentincs, WhtIif.T oteubI6tter, SeIio'
tppes, Gbromos. Blofate, 2%itbcgra'
pbie'n II. georrfte an5eigen i'm Fill
gemeinen, i1mmtIid, tuenn fift
petIieeelt, 1 Gent fir 2 llnSen ODER
neniger.
8ierter &IaI1e - 8ooren un6
MuIter, 8lunco.8iid)er unb Yaptere,
@r3e, ale Soden, tpeldje ni6t in IT,
geno elmer Der onoeren 9laIien etna
gei6loIlen unn ibrcr Natitr nod
ridt eef6brIih Ooer berherbIid fir
Sen SnDalt Der on6eren RoitIatcn
iinb. (gin ipe3ieQe$ 8eies iebt Dos
Borto fir SGmereien, glbIeger,
8ltr5eIn, Spr0BIinoe uno BfIan5en
ouf Die State bon einem Gent fir lie
2 r1n8cn fcIt.) Salts oor8enannte
glrtifel ntbt mehr, ols A 8funo BE-
trager, / Gent pro hinge ODER oeren
9ru6t6eil.
8cgiItrotions9ebiibr fir grieie
.lno onoere &oItienonngen betrdgt 3
Gents.
@oarenproben - &odete biz gu
A ltnaen 9 Gents; Sottete iiber A I'm
gen ittper, 1 Gent fir ieoe 2 lln5en
ODER ocren @rlldtbeil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
Scr. EGnacr uun Baltimore.

Souptqllortier: yGcrmtonia MIGtI.
nerdJor . &o1c"; &r1iioent Seltrp
@ieIefiug, Or. 228, pcr(. gaitern.
Gtpc.; corrciponoirenocr mo prDtos
fouirUrOcr ScfrctGr 3. 8iaiom Gus
Ocniil8, 9tr. 1928, SrleonSItraBe;
6inon5 . ScfrctGr q. &inmelbeber,
Nr. 315, Noro.G ocnitroBe; S6os-
mciitcr $. Witfli6, g&r. 7t3, 8ar.
ncritroBe; Girigent: nofont. Scr.
iommlrmg jeOcn 5pcitcn 6reitag i'm
Monat.
,9(rion."
!Soltptqllartier Stag Safe, Rr.
2O5, &nnoocr.S traBc. 6ingitunoe;
@ittwod - 9iri9ent: S. 6. 6ranf.
ySormonie."
Souptquortier: Ger, Ala, 8eit.
6opette.9 troBe. Singitltnoe: 9ien.
tags - 9irigcnt: Sobn 81. 9Gein.
o@crmonio. Wfdnner6or."
SallptQuartier; @ermonia MGu.
nerd)or e Sale, Ger. 410-412, 8eit.
2ombor6.S troBe. SingItlnne: Son.
nerltogS - 9irigent: SbeoOor Sent
berger.
r5robltnn."
9alptqrarticr: Sroblinn Sale,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid-A penue. Sing.
ihrnoe: 0fittpp6s-0tri9ent: Sobn
q. 9lein.
y4rbeiter.M dnlter6or."
Souptquortier: 4n0reaS' Salle,
Nr.3t4, Sonoperitrabe. Sin9Itunoe:
9onneritogs - 9iri9ent: Gbas. S.
0o6ou.
,2ocuit-8o OH W6nnerdor."
SollptQuarticr: 3tuider'S Sa0e,
Gde Cuba. uno MuoreItroBe. cling
itunoU: SomntagS = 9irigent: Su.
bert Sriippel.
yIrbeiter -2iebertafel.
Sauptquartier: 8ol5' Saqe, Scr.
408, @eIt 2erin9tonitraBe. Sing.
itltnbe: 9tcnitogs-8irigent Gbos.
s. 9odail.
yS6atia-M 1nner6or."
Salptquortier: 8otgt's Sale, Nr.
1922, Sarforo-a penle. SingItunOe:
M~ittmods-0irigent: Soiepb 8afe,
nWo5ort.N GmnerAor."
Solptquortier: 9roaopap : Sotel,
Gfe 9roaOmap rub SrlcansltraBe.
SingItunoe: 9ienitags : Sirigcnt:
Geo. 8. E0blmam.
vGi6enfran5."
Sauptquartier: Sobn Sdmiot's
Dorm. 3orn's) Saue, gde 3. ulo
@ougbitraBe, SigbIanotomn. cling
itiltoe: Witttpods-9irigent: Com.
9odner.
yWelobie."
Soltptqliartier: S. &ies' Sale,
Gde 2omitraBe mo gelair : Narft.
SingItunoe: 9onneritags 9iri.
gent q. TQrpln2.
,@ernonia.G uortett- Glub."
Sailptquortier: Meienberg's Safe,
Gtr. tt6, Noro EacaitraBc. Sing.
Itunoe: 9ienltogs = Sirigent: s.
&arolns.
rWebger-8 eiangoerein."
Snuptqiartier: Soffmann's 3ale,
2oiu- mo 8orreIt StrnBe. Sing-
ltultoe: 0ienitags - 9irigent: S. s.
6ronf.
y@oelneiB."
Saupta,tartier: @eorg S. 4ber's
Saue, Nr. /, Sait-Mpehue, Canton.
Singitunoe: Oienltaes - 9irtgent:
aug. Shneioer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@egwi(er
DOn empfcblenspertgcn SinaR5.,
GngrOs' nnN GnOetuil-@ ci6aftcn.
6inan3teIIe 8.
9anfen.

6irIt NationaI 9auf, t6, 8cIt-S Sara.
toga : StraBe; s, 9. GerguIon,
&r6iioent; $. g.. 8iIcor, &aiiirer.
6armerS' ano Wer6onts' Nutiona(
9anf, 30t, 0oro.G CHARLES. StroBe;
Gbas. E, Crane, 9rdiioent; Garter
g. Ssburr, &oiiirer.
0eiti6c @ont, 2erington- 1,no SoQi.
Oop.StroBe; 81. s. SduI5, 8rGii.
bent; auguit @eber, &aiiirer.
Commercial on6 8orncr8' gtotional
8anf, @otuaro. uno 8ermon-Str.
@eItern Notional @onf, IA, Ioro-
@utapsS traB be; Soibua q. Sarpcp,
Prditoent; 8. Warrtott, aaiIirer.
9roberS' aro Me6onic8' Notional
9aut, @lltalp. uno 8apette.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
RUitmarfcu.N genrurcH.

Ser1ble0ene StaottbetIe, m fDeIfeh
RoIt.8ertbiadcn Dertauft
mer0en.
WeIoaIe - G.. g. Gcott.
Yorfsaocb - Rurneu s. Sapptnaton.
@oriubsIbenue un0 s~arrifon'Strabe - To'
bert 6. St. Sdl. 81.
q. efrabe unb SuntiHeoonss Ipsrns 2outs
Eeinoollur.
Sranaeniue - Sirnr1 aiubIe.
Sorts9loenue uHb SobrionsStrabe u. 3. Q
3. uno eouebssiraBs, StePlanbtoiDr 5as.
g. GrIur.
Sranaepiue @eorge Gen.
RrW, rs, tlnionsgl6enue (g8oooberrh) -
Clarence 9. @iuiums.
0roa6pap uHb galtimoresStrabe - @eorgs
}. g8aO.
tlntcrs6 station. .8eHnfbIDanier SubH' - G
GamSes station. .galtimorssD bto.gabn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
criiferunds. gIoentcn.

5euer-Gc I9entcn.
Some 5rienOlD Society, 1926, Gin.
ben = glDemle.
8. &. SbadeIforO & Co., 2, SIt.
SaratogaitroBe.
Senrp &c. @arfieIo (@opaD, 2tO,
observation-disclosures.
@irf5eao & Con, 2t4, 0it.2ering.
ton StroBe.
ScnneB & &aDIor, 306, SIt.2ering.
ton StraBe.
Surner & Gbomo$, 2, SIt-5arato9a.
StraBe.
90. .. GclOen, II, SIt.&Ieoiont.
StroBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

Ghnrhnnfen

Central Saoings ganf, CHARLES.
unO 2erington.S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@rlln6ciaenthnm8 Wlnf[er.

9icrce &. 9ugnu & Tcpbcp, 16,
2erington.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
9au6ol5-S 1n0lcr.

9auboI5. S6nOGcr.
S6os. WtattbemS & Con, Goltors
Ipenue uno Nlbemarle-S troBc.
Geo. 5. Slonn & Bro, Ala, Sight
StraBe.
9Ief. uno emaiqirtc S%tnBIpaarell.
National @namcling & stamping
So, 100, Sanoper-S trabe.
9ampfmoidinen, &eiieG II. 8umpen.
8oQoce StebbinS & Cons, Charles.
uno 2ombar0.S trabe.
2ononirtI6aftli6e @erGtbe un0 Ga.
mereien.
@riffitb & Sttrner 60, 205, Nor6.
Eacaitrabc.
Ornomentale 9robts4 rbeiten.
9ufur & 60, 3t1, 3..Soparo.St r
9(rmItrong. Gator & Co., t06-tS,
&opfins- Hlace.
SregeIlos, Sertel & So, 100, Sop
ftnS.Blace.
S6iiren, SenIterrabmen Ii. &%auleaiir.
Sranf 9. @otfins & &c., gratt. unO
Erelioent. StrnBc.
SdnnpftabofS . 5obrifnnten.
81. Starr & 60, 436, Ror0.Gnluert'
StraBe. 1a
3eiti6riiten : @a9a8in etc.
Baltimore Stems 60, 3t8, Roro'
@erma1.S traBe. 31
Srieob0fe.
2oiloon Garf Cemetery, Office q,
@eItsS nratoga-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
9ouficrs un0 W}of[er

OUIIIICIS NIIU WIuIIVT.
Som6Ieton & 60, -, 0It.2eyiugtons
Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
NieoerIonoe nRo ge'
ibun,ge en-.

g(ilslGn6er miiiieu nit Gdiien Der
icben ieitt, ieood) lpirb bieie M'aBre'
gel 6ei Souriiten inter geipobnlld)cn
llmitdnOen nid)t anoelpenoet. Nod)
einem auientbalt bon Stpei Wiotlatelt
iebOd miiiien iid) ailsldnoer toentlft'
siren lltb regiitriren laiien, Set DER
Glbreiie lit oie gor3eieung zines ZEE
0itimations 9opiers nidt erIoroer'
lido
ST. q II ian Waramaribu) mer.
ben Sdiie nidt berlangt, eberlo anI
Sapa @atabia), = Sir 9 NJ O.
tra Rabong) beiteben oieielben He-
selr, iebod tbut man 8orithts bai-
Der gut, einen YaB nit iib 81 tilD'
reH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

@ud)6auoIlrug.
@llntbcr'S 6euti6e @udbonolln0.
sos, SIt.@oltimore.S troBc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

8Gder.Gteqitiiiten.
She @}pers & SifS So, t04, Siio.
9opar0-S traBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

6eueriidcre M0beI. 2ogerung.
@robom's 8nrebouie, @orf. Gornue
ltno 9o(pbin.S troBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@ d. 10 3.

8remoe in ser Sbwei5 brauden
feline GGiie por5ltroeiien, ieooh miro
ongerutben, audi bel cinem 9eiufe
Oieies 2anoeS cine oerartige 2e9iti.
nation NIT iid 6t fiibren. SoteIbe.
flyer iino IN Der Sdipei5 fir i6re
@6ite oerantmortlid. iebod miiiien
6rem oe in aoItbauiern uno &riunt.
luoBuunge1 innerbalb oreiBig Soge'l
lire .&GIie BET Der Srts2e!ise; cinrei-
den, uno miro ibnen Damn elm Iuf-
entbaltS . 9erehtigungsihein olSges
fertiat. ausl4noer fontien 81 icoer
Belt unacbiuoert ipieoer oos Sann
npr(nIIpu o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10

ESfs ,ur 9ieiie tins anslano beiergt gS,p
Siatne, Gr. Ali, ct. 4auL strahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
@efbrbernna BON Goitlafen.

2Gnge Der erforoerltben 3eit our
Grreitung Der peri6ieOenen
@citimmurgSorte
unten1tebcno lit Die ungefdbrc
3eit fir llebermitteIung Der Soft
Iofen BON Dem 8altimorer BoIt.
giireul1 nad ben bauptiGdIi6en
einbeimiTten un5 ou~sp1rtigen
St10ten pcr3eihnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-10
SnIano.

atIantn, Ga, 10 StmoeH.
Nttnnlicsgitg, as @ StlI1oen.
8rooiInn, N.sg., 6 Stunoen.
gu1Itnptjn. Bermont, II StIHben
Buffalo, g.sD., IS Stunoen.
Cape WlabS MS. 8 Stunoen.
gbarleftpn. S.sG., 10 Gtunben.
gbioao, GUS, / Tag.
GoIum5tn,a &c, II Stunhen.
Cincinnati. Ohio, 90 StunbeH.
gouHcilsgluifs, Soma. 2 Idge.
@uncorN, R.zS., 10 Stunoer.
9enOer, Colorado, 2h Gage.
9etroit, WIi6., 1 Iag.
WalOeitoo, Ier15, 2 Idae 8 StuRoen.
Sdrri5brra, ga, 8 Gtunh.t.
Sartioro. Connecticut, IL StuneEn.
Snoiunduolis. SHh, 1 Iag.
SudioH. UIi'fiiitppi, 2 9a9e.
SadiunniIIe, Sla., 1 Tag,
6unInssGiiO, Mtiuurt, 2 IGge.
9ittle God, Arfdnias, 1 3aG tS Siurbsn.
2outsbiGe, 0b.. / IGg 2 Stlinoen.
Olerpbis, Ienn., I Gag 5 StunoeH.
Miobile, QlIa6dmu, 1 Iaa s Stu1oen.
g}orfolf, 8irginten, 12 StunoeU.
GeusS orleans, ga, 1 Gag 10 StuHoeH.
Gtaot Eeps9orf, 5 GtunoeH.
Sma0a, g(ebrusfd, 2 Gage.
9prtIalo, Wlaiue, I 3nG.
gurtInrn, Sregpn, 5 3a9e.
Ibilaoelp6iu, IA, 8 Stunbsn.
9ittsburg, IA, II Stlnoet.
0rpOioence. &.sS.. 10 StunoeH.
RaIcipb, &c, 10 GtuHoen.
ct. Gouis, Wttiiouri, 1 9ae 8 StutoeH.
ct. RnuI, Minuefotn, 1 Saa ~ Stunoen
Can francisco, Gal, 4 Iane IA Stunoen.
Iopela, aanTu5, 2 Gage.
Bottom, Wtaf. 10 Stunben.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-23

Seventh and Eighth avenues. Anoth-
er petition was for graulng North
Twenty-eighth street, between Fifth
and Sixth avenues. Both were refer
red to the committee on streets.
Instructions were given the chair
man of the street committee to b,y
from the owners of the property nov
being excavated in North Twenty
seventh street SO much gravel as may
be required to bring to grade that
street between First and Third ave-
nues, and First avenue, between Twen-
ty-sixth and Twenty-seventh streets.
The different city officers submitted
their monthly reports, which, having
been endorsed by the respective COM
mittees, were accepted.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-09-23
ANOTHER BIG HORSE SALE.
Montana Horse Sales Company to
Conduct Last Sale of the Season.

The Montana Horse Sales COM
pany, composed of several residents
Of this locality, announces the last
big horse sale of the season to take
place at the stock yards east of the
city October IL to Is, inclusive.
The October sale will be the fourth
of a series held by the company here
this year. All the previous sales
have been highly successful to both
buyer and seller and it is said that
the aggregate number of animals sold
has been the largest of any sales con-
Quoted in the western country during
the year.
While the three former sales held
by the company this season have been
remarkable Tor the number and quail.
ity of the animals sold it is claimed
by the promoters that the last to be
held next month will eclipse all their
former efforts. Some extra fine stock
is already listed and the prospects
are that no less than 1000 head will
be offered at auction.