davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
MGnner nnb Srnmen fummt AT nns.

WluIlIIer lIl0 5tdllel mi gchcinten Nrnnihcts
ten, uoer Srampf noerbrudl @el6tuiiren, aus
fdllenben Saaren, Gtrifiuren. @uSflub, Blutpers
mus, 8erIuit Der Wannbarfeit, gIafets uno
NierenIeioen, WiaftournIeiben, Sdmprrboioen
Sartletbigfeit ober ireeno ipel6er beriuaroteit
ardltfbeiien foatett ftf oertrouersbou an lns
fuenoen. Sebentenoe Spe5iaIiiten iuerben Gle
unterfuden uno ~foitenlos eine piNenifuftIihe
9iuauoie Sbres Sales eebeR. NiGt Elm Dollar
opr Der SeiIu1G 8u be8ubIen. gSir beilen RAID,
it9er, t6nter5los iilo bnuerbaft, un6 bebdnbelr
rir eebeime arnnfbeiteu bon Wdnrerr uno
3rauet. 85enn sic ni6t iontmen i6rfeft, 70
bena6ridtigen sic uns. ino mir bebonoeIn Gle
IN Shrer Bobnlitg. SeiIing e~orantirt ODER
feine Se5dbfung. - 3pnren mir ntebr tbun2
5iiet Eoftfarie bel. iuenn Sbr fbreibt dn 5r.
Hbiltps Weoital Snititute, 1881 Sh.grnttsstr,
Baltimore, Mo.e 9erti6 tpirb eeIpro6eH.
(Widtii 9&S.tM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
GnftiOus Nnaeiaer,
Gmtl 9ubniF,
Er. 20, SitsGeIiHatoHs Strube.
Ycter 3, Campbell,
Sennigbaufcu e. Steiu,
Nr. 215, ct. YaulsS trdSe,
Nnndlte.
@erwaIters. @erianf non wertDuOnen Urlainalen

YerwulterssVerfnuf non mertDuulen url1iualeu
uuo unabl1sbar6n Sruno5inieu.
strait etUeS Seirets oes NretsgerltltS Nr. .
Der Stuot Baltimore iperoen Die mtcrjct6ues
ten Sertuulter am SUnucritaq, oet g. Seicmz
eSf 1904 @a6mtttG9s ubE. in Der .&eoI
Die foIeenoen prieinaIcn un6 una6I6sbareii
8rlino3tnieu aui 6tfeutliber 2tutttOt ncrlnufeH;
~ Gin 8rnnoitns nun adlt5cbn Guitars uHb
ttlnt5ts Sents .(Sl9.5O), 5ablbar unb Iuitcno aut
etnen1 SruTtbftiid an Der g8citieite Der Heges
ttersStraBe, 6s SUB nUrolih bon Erntts5truBe.
BON oa ~ SUB NM 4 SOU liloIi3 %IGnienO, nit
elmer gleiden 3tete bon 45 SUB. 8auli6tciieH
yfr. 1928. SiiosGegeitersS trabc.
(2) Sin Brnnojins npH adt,ehu Dollars
(SiS,O0), 5ablbnr mo laiteno uuf eillcm&rntos
ind an Der Neitiette bon Reqeiters SirnBe, go
SUB rorolth bon Bruits StraBe, bon ~ ~ SUB
ilolt1 luuteto, init elmer 9lctdgt Siefc bon IS
SUB. @uuli3fettcn gir. 1926, Slio.jegeitcrs
Strube.
49, Gin @runbSius uuu finf uuO iicbjlp 5uI.
lars (S75.0O), 5ublbur mo luiteub uuf ciHeIt
@rlln6itiid an Scr 0oroicitc bon Rratt.atrabc,
45 SUB peitlid) bon 9iegeitersS trube, uno bon
oa 80 SUB oitIi6 bon Rratt.StrlBe Iauienh.
nit ether qIettel Iiefe bon IS SUB uno 10
GtrdBe.
a. Sin @runbStns BON finish SoGars
$4,000, 5ablbar ulo laiterto ali eiHem@rulOs
itiid an Der goroipeits@de bon Erutts uuo Jtes
aeitersStrabe, 10 SUB iucttIid an Truit.Strdbe
laufeno. nit elmer eIei6et 1iefe BON 50 5uB
lno 10 3oa. 8auIi1feiicn Nr. 1924, Dit
BrnttsStrabe.
acknowledgements 49, Gin SritteI 8aar,
Der JteIt in gIeihen Ibeilen In 6 mo - IRos
nuter, ober Iues 8dar, nu6 9eIiebeu ocs Stdlls
ierS.
3ubIlnaen uuf Greoit. penn lolhe. uiifer
bonn Gage oes 8eriaufS 3iufeu irugcl unb
5ur 9ufrieoeubctt Der &erludIter Relibert iein.
Sle uutlnutcnoen Siuiet iueroeu bis ium
Idae nes &eriulfs beeli6eu. Sin Nepoitt BON
$50 miro CUR 3cit bes 8criuuf5 hon Dem A1ufcr
cines ieoen Sruno5infcs g~eiorbert.
@ctcr Z. Campbell,
Gbnrlcs j. Steiu,
Serlunltcr.
9attiiuu & @abau,
(3S04O,3) @iitionatorsu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

1ragtdie ,Dle SOrts. Die Ir Inner Gskauft iaE
': i NzMXIZw
0altimprer Warftberidltr.

9altimorr, 6. 0e5ember 1904.
W eb [. - 3uiu6r 724t 3GIier,
cini6lieBli6 900 6diier 81 Occult.
Yoint unb 1850 5diier SIT Canton.
ailitenperionOt tl8 3GiIer. Die go.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

YoHbur6s nnb 8. 9trnbe. ptabIaKbfofDN.
9te ~fetntten @etrdnlte oler Nrt. - Boil
itdnbio neu eineeribtei. Ctr Sefu@ aIIer
meiner Sreunot uno hes NnbIifuns I'M
aHgemetnen itetS ptIfommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Santos nab Sigblanbtppa.
&aHtuu nub SighInnbtpDH.


432. 9luremouut = 9toe., SiabInIloiolurr.
Saliptnuarticr oes rgubenia sWdnner6ors.
Sineitunoen Sienitng, gIbenbs 8 llbr.
- 0ionumeutal Giitriit Gr. 231, 3. Il. 3.
Dlonumentulz9ier I'm Supf. Gbeiape1te
lelepbon 1925 u. 2Sm. Z. g. Suppert,
BETTER. CSe8210
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

1884 fts6atetteftr.-- California u. Ohio
Neine. YerfdmmIunesIotnI r@erm1Rtd.
9oge So; ~glleem. Mrb. ser. sllHt. s9eretn
bon SftsS1Itimore"; Option @oncI. 8, J.
o. o.; Wetuuarb. clinton 73". 6aus su
berMietbsI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Vde GnIt' mo SalfsNbenue, 91HtoH.
WidrbIdnbs3elepb - 81 81.
Sdilptaunrtier oes GeiGnebereins .HGoeI.
petb,"+ n9dmen'8ereius bes goeIuetb, =
nGantorsGuncInbe Cir. 445, 3. O.. g."
.SrientnIsS iitriItS sfr. 1853, .. u.,g.- uno
~eantolt Spar' II. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
(Sept21,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
gu pcrfaufcn ubcr 81 Ocrpadten.
an uerfoufeu pbsr an perpad1teu:

gu perfnnfen Dber 5H 1erpad1teu:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES uno goitsOf ficessIbenue;
40 bel 100 SUB. Ser btntere IbeiI bes @runbs
finds ptrb fir elm Bethiftsgebduoe bes a9eut'
then Correspondent" beHubt tperoen. 9tdbere
ausilntt bel 6. Blaine, ser. All, ct. gaaI'str.
(301-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Sinh. Hsra.r,s Mtaaurant.

1909, 8anfsStrnbe,
nabe ber bitltnen 8oli3etitottun. Har'
@tcbaer'A undergraduates Ster 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

2ombaro. iinb 8. Strube, ~SiebIanbtpiyz.
g%eeenilber ber aWtommertnIs8 ruueret-.--
aa9aip Set6s wvS9i3etien 9u, gs'felnIie.
peafesGelepbon - Ct. RauI 1916 o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
emntteer's Gafe,

701 unb 7o7 RomBnr6.S trabe, 6iabIanb.
toipu. Seinfte @eiue uIb 2iau6re. Der
eeflnoefte Srt aut Der &rbe. = Sts seIter
8ool.RnrIors tn ~StgbIanbtotuH. Brompts
RebienutQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

atf Der SdtucIle Der @cdIclidbre
angeIan9t iinb.
Die ihmer5hOiteu uuO 10 It5reuoet SDmp=
tome, Die iih bel ben 6rauen einlteuen, Die
BEL Sieier 2ebcn8periooe augetorgt iirO, loi=
fen iih bhrh 2BSia &. Rinfbams gegetable
COMPOUND, lciht beiciti0en. 9ieie8 Wttte[
1T beionbcrS oaraui bcrehnct, in Der 0efnbrz
ooaen Belt Der @ehieliobre, 9iiuitig oui oeu
neibliden 6Grper einSupirteu.
g8ir iibertretbcn %teiurspe0S, wcnu mir benz
Qeier iaaen, OoB 6rau Yirtbom me6r ais
5000 Brieie ruie Ser unteulte6enoe erbolteu
bat, sic 1id ale in dbuliter @ciic o%nerteu=
teuO iiber bcu groBen @ertb ibrer Yle0iSin in
oieien Sabren nusipreden.
Sd m0fte gerue 5rau giutham iiir oaS
banttn, iudS ibrt Nisoi;tu fir mid getbdn hat.
SD lit al Den Solgeu, bic bic 0t6ieliabre
nit fifJ b~riuger. Dor ungefibr pier 9dbren
fIg rteiue @eiuI6beit au idunonteub III rpers
ben, i'd lit an Sfluin6el, meire Augeu tbdteu
mir luebe, manftsmGt Ifisn es mir ais Oh
mir 6aS 6relii bredlen moIte, aud lit i'd all
beftigeu SdDHterien in Der RiereugegenO, ioiuie
an iltegeu6tr 6tbe. Sine neither Sreunoins
ueu rletb mir qgSia 6. Bintbams 8egstabIe
6 ompuunS III nebulen. Hdd)oem i'd ietS
Slalter pou etugenomnlen hattie, mar i'd BON
allen Oieieu Seifmeroeu griiuolidl befreit. Sd
babe iouttt alien @rino, bieIe Uteoi;in rid
b~ultStoS III tu1pfebIen ilro ni0f)te Rur, oaS
teoe 6rdr etre Brobe nit b~erieIben madlte."
Bella RoB, SO MOutcloir glUeulie, Sos
Hnoale, Uiaii. 5000 Dollars Gnhe, luruu bic.
Ter Brttt mint iofort pruoncert uab fumit ieine
Gh1theit btipiefeH tuerssH fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

1924 Sts.gaItimoresG trube. - 8tmntet an
Serren 5u bermietben. = Setnite 9etrdnfe
unb Beine. r9apsBietps Brnueret "sHter.
BerfantmlunesI0ial yOiis2ombarbitr. Snls
nteriu. 8nus lirb 2etbberetn@. gbef.sdeI.
Wt. 8eruor 4942-B.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

aus 6en @lepatoren 3uriid9e5ogelt
1852 8uiheI; Gleootoren . @orrotb
t66,72S 9uifeI. 8ertduie: 1 @ag.
gon CIR. 3 peiBer 81 SO, 1 @aggon
Nr. 3 meiber 81 3612.
Sclltiue St[ubrote:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Sebeloes @efliigel, pro Eflillo:
olte $iibner 1012c. bis 12c.; hinge
Siibner 1012c. bis he; @utcn 11c.
bis 14c,; Iltter lac. bis 16c.; Tou.
ben, pro Ynnr 20c. bis 30c.
s ii 6 te uno Gem ii e.
&ortoffeIn, pro 9uidel 40c. biz
53c.; 3uferriiben, pro 9iinoel tc. bis
Ne; @eiBfobl, pro 3orne 500
bis $i1.O0; 3wiebeln, pro 9uidcl
$t.00 bis $l.t0; Gorotten, pro Bin
Def 1c. bis 1Hc.; Iepfcl, pro Sob
Toe. bis 1926; InunoS, pro Grote
$50 bis $500; Sellerie, pro Qb6.
20c. bis d0c.; Srouben, pro aorb
&c. bis t2c.; brollrer aobl, pro BIT.
idel 1876. Bis 15c.; Spinat, pro
8ui6el zoe. big 25c.; CRIME gobnen,
pro aorb $1.25 bis 1926; runoe
Tiiben, pro 8ui6el 3Oc. bis 40c.
9opfialnt, pro Site 25c. bis 30c.;
iunee grbien, pro aorb $1.75 bis
1926.
Groceries un6 Yropifio.
mem.
SaI5fIeiif, pro Bfuto: f(eine Sil.
gnr.Gureo Sdinfen t2c.; erobe
S6infcn ttc.; Galifornier Sdinfen
&c.; Sllgar.Gureo 9rultitiide 1tRc.;
Sugor.Gureo Sd)ultern S%c.;
troden geial5ene Seitenrippen sac;
Spedleiten &c.; troden geioI3ene
Shultern 812c.; reines Sdmol5 in
2ierces sac; Spedi6ultern 9Hc.;
ReB'S 9meinefleiid SID pro SAB.
&affinirter 3iider: gepiirfeIt
6.25c.; puloeriiirt $3.50; Stanoarb
grunllirt 5.55c.; fem %grunllIirt
5.55c.; Grpital u 5.55c.; Columbia
81 5.3O19c.; gelber q 4.70c. bis
$40.
@eroIteter aaffee: g. 8. g., 100
8fo. aiIten 1895; G. 6. s. 60 Bio.
2iIten 1906; 6. 6. 6. SO 8funo
aiiten 10. roc; reiner Saba 33e. biz
331ac.; gutter Saba Bic. Bis 3113e.;
reiner Woffa BIC. Bis 3t1ac.; SABA
uno Woffa, gemii6t, 281ac. Bis 29c.;
Saba, eemiiht, &c. Bis 2712c.; ret'
nerUeoracai6o 24c. bis 241ac.; ret
ner Ga @uapra 24e. Bis 2412c.;
reiner Sontos 23c. Bis 2312e.; Gan.
tos, gemiidt, 211ac. biz &c; Rio,
gemiidt, 22c. biz 2212c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
@erlangt: @anner nnO 9uabcn.
NerlnHat.
Serlanst int 4agemeinetl.

Seutihes Mrbetts. g2adtustfnngs .BArenn,
Fr. 219, SiosSbarp,Strabe, unter Der @ufTi6t
per y9eutf6en Seieufhait". 0icfenieen, bic
bentt4e S~anoperfer, glrbeiter uHo Stenftboten
ll beif1tttgen iuiinihen, poleu 9ih perf6nIt6
lber in truniirten Drtefen an ben 9lgenten Der
Defelt9att.. SOBanH .. Wle1tr, Rr. 219, shb.
EboIp'StTnhe, Denoen, tpelber unentgeItIim
ausfintt ertbetIeu pir6. (San2S,11
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

WtalS. - Suttbr S6,621 Srz
id)cl; &erionot bon ocu gIepntoret
1859 @uid)cl; gIeootorer .@orratb
537,955 8uiheI. T~ertduic; $4,000
9uihel &obr SIT 50M, 10000 Sabr
81 sos, 3 @o9gonS neuer gemiif.
ter Spot SIT 1924, 2 @o9gonS Rr. 3
Spot 81 44%.
G,,L., GLI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Scutioe ShluBrote:
Sro6uften.W artt.

ltntenitebenoe Breiie be3ieben iid
ouf Den @nsros.Sanoel; fir ben
&leinbonoel mi,B elm entIprehenber
9lltfiflog gemodt peroen.
Gter, pro Oubeno 32c. bis 33c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
nt. .tu,loen ,,petftBdtaeu Sdni.r

sum geriauf in OnsBaItimore, aneren8snb an
ben praftbunen r8atterfonsBnrf," 9atlirent'
Gtrube, Ode bon BaItimoresStruBe. 3onmt
buerit uno bnbt bic @uspGbI. 9tefe Sdufer
Hnb tn ieber Siniiht MODERN, nit WlarTor'
Bats unb sSaustteppe, fofpie noberneH 8ers
beiteruneen, etnf6IiebIt9 gb5isstnnnI. asent
IdpIi@ unb SoHntdgs an Srt un6 STEELE. Bee
uiibt Sntrulount,goenite @nagons.
Gbp. 3. Gallagher, @auIuteruebuer,
u2s-) CIR. 2808, S~dir1touHtsgIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

ober beriaufen, ipetben sic i6 an Charles D.
Reder, 8runoeigenibuTss lno 8erft6erunesa
W1iIer, gr. 400, Rurb'Sd rrh' Strahe.
SeIo ol oerIeibeH auf SOpotbefen in beIie6ts
Gen Siimnten (NuO16D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

"a. nnb O'SomneusS frdte. Canton.
%@erdumiee SaIle fir Seret1e uno eefen'
f9aften. .Sauptauartter bes .BrtHa. 3ett,
0etrdnie. ebef. eel. Wt. gerncf o7f
-. aaIter gunf9 ben farisen Tag.
SiationnIsBier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
@clS ansanleiben.

Och 81 berlet9eu
In fIeinen 9etrigen. nMsrtanttle Saoln8s
Bnnt," Hr. COS, Roro. Srrmunt.9lueHue.
(9tob20, 19Rt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
Steaenseiude


sitllegeindl:
3pci iuuge giduncr l~pilufpet 9trbeit auf eli
ner Snrnl. giuf5uiragen Int 9ir. 202t, Canton.
9ncunt. (342-8
Stenegeiud:
Gin 0lempner iuht SteuulJ our,b gl5ior
glpiB. III. 1905, Beaipn.S tsRle, 4utuit.E pint.
(342-3)
StetlegetHdI:
Gin Shmicoe Weieue iuDt grbeit. 9fa6s
5ufrnsen in Or, 1906, MittaWnd' Struhe.
(S42-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
gerfdufe ouf Der bieiiaen gffeften.
B6rie.
FIRST CALI.

$4,000 atlantic COAT Zine Of Conn 4er 93A
$1,000 stlantie goaft aine Of Conn 4er 93s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
gu b~crfanfen.


$3.50 flr eiues Siefer prdhtieen, moberneH
B%tptft66ieen 8obnbdufer Nr. 1912, 23t4 uno
e3ts, SitsWlnbtion'StraBe. cenlenttrter .aener,
eeuentirter Sofr1iut, cementirtes Irottoir, Obs
Bugsi1HnI. @ue mooernen @~irriGtungeu.
Ebmarb 2. Sturd, all Srt uub Steue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
ahnm Murb,a @thaurnnt.


i441 9{oros9 entraIsgloe., @de Olfpersstr.
~$anptarartter Der r!ssiIteIm zen Goas
Gen teoen Wlontae 96enb. SeiHite Ges
trdnie. Barmer 9unf9 tagIi6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

I SfInitbt's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
J Ode 3, uiio @ouebitr. Sauptquartier oeS
} .9ittrifts 172, 3. u.B." rGi6enfran3'
J 9Gmen,g eretns, .Ganton Smmerio: gan'
! uno 2eibs8eteins," r9eutfhe @emitbIt6.
) felt" unb .aeneIi6mteo e.lluton". Srit6es
} 0ier 5u ieoer Belt. Telephone: 6. & q.
j Wt. 8errou 1893 80:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07
(88o,4O,a)
Q. BOtst's Sane,

gr. 112O IS i1S2, Sorttorb.HOsnus.
Sduptauartier oes ~SbaItasW aHner6Ops".
Gale uHb Somuterearten biute 5u btr.
nietben. 9uter BIae flr 2IuRernrbften.
Setnite @etrdnit 6ietsYooI. g. q g.
3eIepbon - Wit. Bernnn 1850 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

81. v, pnHt,
3auptqiartter BED ygubern'W dnnerhorS~.
R.sO.s@de 9ougbs uno gdrolineltr. Bet
etneberf1mTlIung ieben 9onHerftug abeno.
gteue Mtitglteoer piaiDnrmen. Bor5lg,
lt9es 8ter Der gtationab8 raueret TIM 8abf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

gsenn SIR gefb uDtbie habt, iueabet gnf
Brlnoeteentbum. acknowledgement. Seine 3eiU'
QefGdftssWletbooet. @lr. 9remtr, Rr. 100,
Rurb.9 aease trahe, "A. SIur, 2aunbrb Building.
(NpriI16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-07

Snrlehsu anf Wi6beln uab anbtre Sifterhetten
fur 6 Erp5ent genau mad benz neueH @efeBe:
brtnntim. 6idter, Rr. 2t0, CIt.2ertngtpu.
etrnhe, Simmer 9lr. 4, 8aufunt Building. Sn
Der Office tpiro 9cutt6 gefpro1eH.
(U1ot20, tS)
, 1904-06-27
NOTES FROM THE COURT HOUSE.

The sheriff's office was notified this
morning that w. H. Holidays chain
less bicycle had beer stolen last night.
The American Copper company has
filed claims for the Blackfoot claims
Nos. / and 2 and H. B. and c. A. Beck
for the Dupont mines.
A warranty deed was filed late Sat
urday afternoon from Ed. NJ. and An
ME M. Hicks to r. F.. Hecht for the
northeast quarter of the northeast
quarter of section So, township 10,
range IS. for 81 and other valuable con-
siderations. The deed carried all the
bitches and water rights of the tract.
The county board of equalization met
this morning, with Chairman Johnson,
Commissioner Jones, County Clerk
Dayton and Assessor Frazer present.
Owing to the absence of Commissioner
Corthell in Lander, the board ad-
journed to meet on Wednesday. Dep
uty County Assessor Blair and Deputy
County Clerk Jessie Dayton have COM
pleted the tax book and were ready to
turn it over to the board.
, 1904-06-27
A NEW STORY ABOUT
WILLIAM RANDOLPH HEARST,

An anonymous "Publicist,' writing
in the Independent in regard to the
candidacy of Mr.. Hearst for the dem
ocratic nomination for the presidency.
tells the following story as illustrating
Mr.. Hearst's belief that money will
buy the fruit of any mans work."
Some time ago a young writer ap-
piled to him for employment on his
New York newspaper, and was engag-
ed to fill a position which would be-
come vacant at the end of a week, but
in the interval the fact came to the
attention of a university professor
who had always taken an interest in
his advancement.
81 am sorry" said the good man,
that you should have chosen that par
ticular school of journalism for your
professional start. And he proceeded
to descant upon the responsibility a
journalist owed to society, the in
luence of one educated youths exam
pie upon others of his class. the tone
a writer inevitably took from the
character of the journals he worked
for, etc. "And your untarnished sense
of self-respect, my young friend" he
concluded, will be worth more to
you, when you reach my time of life,
than all the salaries an unprincipled
employer car pour into your purse"
So impressed was the neophyte with
this lecture in morals that he called
upon Mr.. Hearst the next morning and
announced that he had changed his
mind about accepting the profered po-
sition. The editor scanned his face
shrewdly. and then inquired the rea-
son. After much hesitancy the young
man told him the whole story, and
started to leave.
"Ah," said Mr.. Hearst. BE seated
a moment, please" And turning to
his secretary, he added: write a let
ter at once to Professor X. Y, present
my compliments, and say that I should
, 1904-06-27

be pleased to receive from him a sign,
ed article of 500 words-subject and
treatment to be of his own choosing
for the editorial page of next Sundays
paper. Enclose check for $3.50"
Now" he remarked, with a cynical
smile, as he babe his caller good-by
you can see for yourself what comes
of that"
He did. The Sunday issue contain
ed a signed article, which gave the pa
per the reflection of a good mans
fame, and spread the influence of his
example among other university pro-
fessors, and-did what to his self-re-
spect?-all at the net rate of so cents
per word!
Is it wonderful that Mr.. Hearst cat
alloys humanity by its price-marks?
, 1904-06-27
SANG BATTLE SONGS
BIG MOVEMENT OF RUSSIAN
TROOPS BEGAN SATURDAY
AND CONTINUED SUNDAY.
Great Masses Of Infantry, Long Lines
of ARTILLERY and Heavy Detach
ments of Cavalry Going Out to
Engage Japanese General Oku--
- Skirmish Near Tin Chens.

st. Petersburg, June PA great
land battle seems imminent. Kuroki's
army is drawing near the Russian pc,
sition at Hal Cheng, while heavy Rus.
sian detachments have moved south
from Tatche, between Hal Cheng and
Kai Chow, to attack General Oku. Be
ginning Saturday, a big movement of
Russian troops was started continu-
ing all day Sunday. Great masses OF
infantry, long lines OF artillery and
heavy detachments of cavalry started
through the valleys, the men singing
battle songs. A " skirmish near
Tin-Cheng and IN outpost affair be-
tween Cossacks and Japanese on Ku-
roki's right flank occurred Sunday.
, 1904-06-27
CLERK REiNsTATED IN
SUNDANCE LAND OFFICE.

Mr.. w. E. Bramel has received off,
cial notice OF his reinstatement as
clerk at the United States land office
in this city, says the Sundance Mont
tor. Mr.. Bramel has served in his
present capacity fo- nearly two years,
and has shown rare business tact and
clerical ability, being one of the most
rapid penmen in the country and an
expert manipulation of the typewriter.
In addition to this, he is we'll informed
on land laws and a constant student of
the perplexing questions arising from
time to time in matters with which he
is to deal. Mr.. Bramel is a nephew Of
Judge Charles w. Bramel Of Laramie.
, 1904-06-27
BAILEY TRIAL IS ON
UNION HACK DRIVER CHARGED
WITH MURDER OF NoN-uNioN
MAN DURING STRIKE.
Defendant and Two Companions, Using
Woman as Decoy, Said to Have
Engaged Driver to Take Them to
Lonely Place After Night, Where
He Was Shot Down and Killed.

Kansas City, Mo, June 27.-The mo
ton 10 quash the indictment vas over
ruled. and the selection of a jury be-
gan in the crimina! court today in the
trial of Edgar Bailey, a union hack
driver, charged with the murder of
Albert Ferguson, a non-union driver,
during the strike last March. The
states theory is that Bailey, James
Forsha and Will Moon, all union men,
using Gertrude Biggs as a decoy, en-
gagged Ferguson after midnight to
drive them to a lonely spot, where
Bailey shot Ferguson dead while at
tempting to slug him. Bailey pleads
self-defense. Forsha and Moon will
be tried later. The Employers asso.
ciation. is assisting the prosecution.
, 1904-06-27
AFTER OIL.
Rice Asks for Dissolution OF Big Rookie
Teller Company.

Trenton, N. j., June 27.-George Rice
of Marietta, Ohio. filed a bill in chan
Gerry today for the dissolution of the
Standard Oil company, a New Jersey
corporation, which he alleges is illegal
under the antitrust act and under the
New Jersey laws.
The bill charges hat the Standard
Oil company was declared illegal by
the courts OF Ohio. and instead of dis
solving in obedience to that decision,
has by subterfuge evaded the decision.
The bills asks also that the assets
be distributed among the stockholders
as paying of the outstanding securi
ties.
, 1904-06-27
DEATH ENDS IT ALL
MOTHER KILLS BABE AND HER
SELF AFTER SEVERE sTRuG-
GLE FOR EXISTENCE.
Husband In Insane Asylum and Land
lord Pressing for Rent Of One
Small Room-Apartment Aouse
Damaged by Mysterious Fire at
Denver-little Girl Burned.

Chicago, ILL.,, June 27.-Because OF
her insane husband in an asylum at
Kankakee and unable to provide for
her, and starvation threatened, Mrs.
Anna Kelsdick today gave up the
struggle for existence and ended her
W life, after killing her three small
children. The family had been living
in a small room on Roby street and had
recently been threatened with eviction
for nonpaymnt Of the rent. llluminat-
ing gas was the means of ending their
existence. Mrs. Kelsdick locked the
children and herself in the room and
turned on the gas, then lying down
and meeting the END peacefully.
, 1904-06-27
MYSTERIOUS Fire in Denver.

Denver, Colo, June pa mystic
rious fire occurred this morning in an
apartment house at the corner OF
West Fourteenth street and South
Fourteenth M Damage to the
extent of about $1,000 was done. The
apartment was occupied by three sis
tiers, who were forced to leave the
house before much valuable property
could be removed. Fire Chief Owens
thinks this fire, as well as several 9TH
er recent ones, was caused by incen-
diaries.
, 1904-06-27
MAY CALL IT OFF.
Miners Voting on Proposition at Flor,
ence Today.

Florence. Colo, June PA mass
mee..ng is being held today of all the
striking coal miners at Rockvale, fol-
the purpose of voting on a proposition
to call the strike off in Fremont coun'
ty. The sentiment about the strike
seems to be about evenly divided. and
it is impossible to predict what the
result of the vote win be. The report
LAT the na,.onal organization is about
to withdraw its financial support is
the chief reason for calling today's
meeting.
, 1904-06-27

The total number of workmen
thrown IL of employment in the last
twenty years on account OIL strikes is
estimated at 6,105,694. and a loss in
wages of over $3.50, OOO, 900. More than
1877 900 establishments were involved.
There was an average loss of SAG to
each person involved. New York came
first in the number of strikes ana
Pennsylvania second. the former hav-
ing over 10000 and the latter having
over $4,000 strikes. The coal indus
tries experienced more strikes than
any other.