davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

QUEBEC, July &. - The Dominion
line steamer Dominion, from Liver
pool, reports having been in collision
with ana having sunk the Danish brig
antine Komer, Captain Hansen, bound
for British port. The collision oc-
CURED in dense fog in the gulf of ST.
Lawrence, the bows of the Komer be-
ing stove in The Dominion was not
seriously damaged and laid To and
picked up the crew of the Komer. sew
en- in all. The Komer was then set on
fire SO that she would not become n
menace 20 navigation.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

college for the deaf and dumb. He is
very fond of his boyhood home and
each year brings him for a few days
to our quiet little town. He speaks es-
pecially this year of missing three
dear old friends, Henry Hall, Milo
Huling and Oscar Mattison., all of
whom have left us since his last visit.
Miss Mamie Piper OF Worcester,
Mass is spending some time with her
grandmother, Mrs Mary c. Piper.
Mrs Piper who is nearly 80 years of
age, is quite feeble.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06
W0ODFORD

VIM Bowles and family, of Benning-
ton, passed Sunday and the 4th here.
Mrs Abb Boynton has returned from
Bennington and is now with Mrs Inez
Knapp, her granddaughter.
There was goodly number of
guests at the Mt Pleasant house, Sun
day.
Mrs James Dinwiddie passed Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday, with Mrs
A. j. Dewey, her daughter, at Ben.
nington.
Hugh Berne and party of Benning-
ton, are camping just above the lake.
Mrs Amos Aldrich has lost a valu-
able COW.
The GLORIOUS fourth" was enjoyed
Monday. The picnic at Pastor
Scott's was A /. Rev Scott, S. NJ.
Bowles, and others gave patriotic
speeches. The attendance was good.
A. f. Loomis, wife and daughter, of
Bennington, were present The old
cannon doomed at intervals, from
midnight It'll midnight. Postmaster
Dinwiddie had plenty of fireworks the
evening of the 4th, which he exhibited
to good advantage. There was fine
display at the cottages, too. Young
America" as usual, made the day
noisy with their miniature cannons,
torpedos, snappers, and crackers. AL
told, there's good deal of patriotic
enthusiasm in Woodford, and no one
objects.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

PHILADELPHIA, July Ga head
on collision has occurred on the Phila-
delphia and Reading railroad Mt Frank
ford. suburb of this city, and resulted
in the killing of two passengers and
the iniuring of Il score of others. Two
of the injured are in a serious condl-
ton. The accident occurred on single
track road and was due to a misunder-
standing of orders.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

NEW YORK, July 6.-Fire, caused
hy fire balloon from COney island,
has destroyed the Electric Vehicle
Equipment company's factory, Church
avenue, Brooklyn. Fourteen large tour.
ing cars and six smaller vehicles We're
destroyed. causing loss on stock, ma
chinery and implements of 100000.
The loss to the Edison Electrical com.
pany, the owners of the building, is
placed at $4,000.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, July Ga Chi
cago. Peoria and st. Louis passenger
train. due here at 1880 last night, was
blown from bridge at Petersburg by
a tornado. Baggageman Thomas Wi
ley was killed, and fifteen or twenty
persons were injured, A relief train
has been sent from here with doctors.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-07-06

Sound kidneys are safeguards of life
Make the kidneys healthy with Fol
ey's Kidney Cure. For sale by b. A.
Quinlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
Girls WIN BE e.-ts.-

VIZ =. Brady's big musical com
pany IN Girls VIII Be Girls viii
play a return engagement here in
January The play was brilliantly
successful on tne road LAST season and
nas just closed a hisLiy successful
engagement ar the r4th Street
Theatre. New Fork. where Il played
10 crowded houses for SIX wees:
o-e OF Tie most interesting points
Of this production IS The apeparancs
of al Leech as a star al the bead of
sae Brady Compare For ten years
Leech and his -Rosebuds" hare been
i;5esdli2ers in TaudeyiiIeS and Lave
been counted among tue most pop
uiar favorltes II variety houses.
Girls wnI Re Girls was Nsrltteu
by r Melville Baker and Joseph
Eiar1 with several musical numbers
added this season by y B. Sloane.
composer OF Sergeant kitty ...rche
hooking Bid Cupid & Co." ard a
host of popular airs Tae piece is
filed with scrcamiRgIy funny lines.
searcres aad novelties. Al Leech and
she tnree Rose5rds carry <be burden
OF the fun-maIinS supported by a
clever and peculiarly attractive corr
paay, including 4 large number Of
beautiful girls whose ability IN both
song and dance IS said 20 be very far
above the standard OF TIE average
musical comedy chorus.
There are more than thirty musical
numbers in the play. including a pret-.
ty japanese specially; "Moy o San
and some spectacular BITS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
Curious condensations-

An automobile hearse IS the latest
motor TO every day use.
It IS estimated that the total wages
lost IN the recent beef strike reached
the enormous sum of SS,315,oo0-
Sir zJeryoise Clarke, of Australia,
ssoSnssfhe largest sheep ranch in Tie
world It contains 100000 head
The Luton England Chamber Of
Commerce has decided to offer
prizes TO scholars in the elementary
schools for competitive designs in bat
Emmmgs-
The Tan railway steam motor SER
wee between Peuarth and CardiH IS
working satisfactorily, and nuraber
.of new cars are being built for it by
aBHstol firm
import of Swedish butter into
England during the first six months Of
1904 amounted in value to S2,14S.6l3,
against 81, 69s,600 during the same
period last year.
Great Britain has more doctors
propQrtionately speaking, than any
country IN Europe. To every 100, 900
persons Great Britain has $50 medical
men, Germany IS, Switzerland AZ
and Russia Is.
:. The Great Northern Railway Com
pany OF England reports that through
alterations in working and changes
IN fares over million more passen-
gers than usual have been carried
during the last half year.
$ Residents of Paonia, Col. claim
that-the largest apple in the world
was raised In that district this year.
1t is of the Wolf river variety and
weighs S1A ounces. Fine large
strawberries were picked in Paonia
the third week in October.
The greatest hoard Of the yellow
metal ever gathered in any country
could not buy one years harvest of
the American corn and wheat. To
buy one seasons wheat crop would
take all the gold mined in this coun-
Dry in six years. In the last seven
years all the gold mines have pro
sduced only enough to buy one years
yield of our six leading cereals.
The electric tramway from Lima to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
100 PAGES DELIGHTFUL READEl

Chorrillos, the first electric traction
road to be operated in Peru, is eight
miles long and reaches TO Barranco,
a popular neighboring seaside resort
The purpose of the road is to afford
cheap and rapid transit between Lima
and the much frequented bathing re
sorts of Mrafores, Barranco, Buen
Pastor, ChorriIlos, etc.
Immediately after tie great fire IN
Baltimore last winter some leading
society women Of the city opened
lunch counter Establishments to sup
ply the midday refreshments for bust
ness men until better arrangements
could be made The enterprises lave
paid such handsome dividends that
the society women have decideu to
keep on. turning over to subordinates
the actual work of running the eating
houses
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
4E7fos sos Eskite.' Grand Opera tionse Tonight

Ss-oi.ers~ and IS tie eaS;re horse hes
been sold out n advance with the eS-
eepc.on CT tie gallery a Srea- crowd
% people almost broke down the doors
70 get IN : lady by tEH name OF Mrs.
waiter {, Zimmerman. VIC c. the
shipping c!e-S OF larss pape- MAJ
;cstIea Z schoo. teacher named Mary.
McNary 10 get scat eaead of hey.
bz1. sae sc&cel marin IN true jetfries
style gave Ee- an ppser CO: and
lEocEed her down. She cuick!s
arose and gave bsstie snd Tor fally.
three minutes She cor.eSs waseG un-
III tie beIl:sereats we're parted by
brstacde-s and the house polieAEsan.
II was rather an imprompsu affair and
despite the facr that neither. contest.
ant had heretofore actiesed snccesi
or even had Ioca! prominence fsticai-
". Il was hot one while J: lasted,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
TIE STAGE
Miss BOB White,

The u1a:ista+sat,te rrcr&s, OF taspna-
ZION IS apparent n willard Spenser'5
musical score CT Miss Bob N'hiSe.
1t is entirely Gesoi6 of !hat studied
strain that peryades tee conventional
composers works as cxenpEided in
the modern. so called up TO date mr.
steal comedies Simple IN theme. yet
sweet and re;odious. Z is within The
ordinary understanding, and thar IS
why It has become 50 universally
popular Nr. Sponsors Iibre TO hold
the r1ttue as his score and the 3'end-
ing OF the two constitutes a perform
ance so clean. 50 Wholesome and so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

pure n every detail that 1t ir1ne-
diateIy recommends isself 20 every
one who appreciates the best in tie.
atricaIs- II goes without saying tf;at
Miss Bob White viii appeal to 10.
cal theatre goers 70 tae very las man.
The engagement takes place here tto,
night Friday. The sale OK seats
points to large house. but there arc
st!Il a number of good seats TO be
sold. Miss Bob White played to a
large audience at cla-ksburG last
night and the report from there is 10
the effect that the production is just as
pleasing as last season
TIE inimftable fun-maker, Frank
Deshon is still with the organization
and the same satisfactory perform
ance viii be seen here TO night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
CHRISTMAS TREE FOR TEDDY
Too Big to Go BY Express, and Fati
er of "a Is Heartoroken.
,By Publishers Press-)

HUNTINGTON, W. Va Dec 22.-
William Flynn, farmer, hauled a
Christmas tree eight miles over the
mountains Of Mingo county to an eX-
press Office. where he demanded that
the tree be sent to President Roose-
welt. Flynn labeled the tree:
ITO President Roosevelt, from re-
cent convert, the father of II chill
dren-''
Flynn was chagriued when the
agent refused to send the tree, owing
TO its size Flynn had been a Dem
ocrat for nearly 60 years and voted
his first Republican ticket last fall
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

II you are a subscriber 20 the West
virginian and fail to get your paper
single evening. don't hesitate 10 call
US by phone or drop US a card so we
can investigate the case The only
way we have of knowing OF these
things is through Complaints Of our
patrons. We ask you to notify US at
once and we viii see thar your paper
is delivered to you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
Sale continued.

The entire furnishmenl of the Del
monico Hotel Everything ready to
make you money VIII be offered at
private sale Saturday. December -,
1904 VIII be sold that day on the
premises at public auction if not sold
before. Sale at 10 O'Clock. Apply to
". L Frotzman, at the Economy
store, 81 Madison street, Fairmont
W Va x
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
BE caresai what You say

Be- caresai what You say
In speastng Of a persons faults 80
Pray don't forget your owr:ss:
Remember those with :souses cf Sass
Should seldom throw stone:
If We have nothing else 10 do
But talk of those who sin.
lis better commence at home
And from that point oegin.
we have no right to 5sdse maa
Until he's fairly tried.
Should we not like his company.
We know the world is wide.
Some lave their faults and who hsse
not2
The old as wen as the young
Perhaps We may. for ought we Know.
Have fifty to their ore.
III tell you Of better plan.
And End IL works fuI1 wei:
To Try my own defects 10 cur
Before OF others tell
And though I sometimes hope <. be
No worse tAan sore know.
My own shortcomings bid me Lex
The faults OF others 50.
Then let US all when Ne eo:orenee
To SANDER friend or foe,
Think of the harm one word VIII do
To those who do not Know.
Remember curses sometimes ike
Our chickens "roosr 1t home
Don't speak of Others Esults until
We have none OF our cwn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
"The StroIIers."

What threatened to prove a panic
.sas narrowly averted at the Opera
House in Lock Haven on Saturday
night last. The occasion was Nixon
& zlrmerman's Company Il The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

Mrs. Chadwick doesn't owe Us a
cent. and never tried 10 borrow money
from US. Isn't this being distin.
guished:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
-. -: s. 3.
FAIRVllIEW.

A.
FaIRVlEw.
| go: -:
-
Services approI5rIate TO
--sIi i,s ksls Al the Church
/ sc,1,:,. rest ssbSa:a.s i.ior..nis. herse.
80 os s Ne VS.
sight. The Ghost in
;eryice tie pastor win sIss tise
seaie II sfe.eoosse 8 isawia
celebrated 5a.ntss-,sas OF .Hosfraar alsd
9thers Les All stand sesss-
The cantata Al the ehrycls.
South. to-nisht sssFl be so-ses
hing 79eciai Eress f4sttssit a,ssst
=eutiesnsn has his par: szsssf % ia,ls.s
and delightful enter safnznen ~
promised. a small a6Ea5 ssioE Zee
70 ard IS cents wiz be >sss:gc
Geo. AEsiter. Of Fsaz-snoTs
= the city FRIDAY
ar and 4::-r-s- mos. p.
,. eros md ~ n. ynsh 81 ~,
S:s:rpoat Tueesag
rs !, S. X yost h fross.
9oxer. Eel. 70 sses:d
via lis parents. ~. and &
xost.
Mr.. and 5zrs. Of sarses
Ohio. are here visitsnE tiaeir son.
Dr.. r. c. Armstrong, and daughte-s
Kiss Armstrong
J. Ross Trims. Jr, smith. q
Ammons and J: Il. Burns were
business visitors It FafrEaon Tass
day.
Cur F1ea,sns Of airI.se.st ssas y
s.e city Tuesday.
X g crecs,r.s ami; raethe..
~ s "a n CO e:-esers % s5eayeS cos
- +,ere - s,yasT.s. the l,s,ifff:ss,s ys::sss
~ = hrosbsT aud s1r.ssI ,s.esg-y. 500
s -, . c.-e.s.Ss,.z
sIrs. " sutton was YIsissa
s.zes ~ 5,anntTrte,,,, ss.,,ss 5s=.ys 10.
,,..,oI.
~. r,ho, zs+o,;i,s ~, bee,s
49,. ..,sc,,,n., ,,3,,ss,.
- - Iss,s,5ssses
-r-,,,,.s -. - ;s:7z53.
~ "a a. "a schs<r,,e,. yea-e -
- 90 5sys +,,ss.zy-as.a II.
$3.50 :, ,,-zssnd Mrs. Don
49, ~. :
So e+tss c:-,ce Nrarrfn v,er.fss Is EAR
,-s,,.s.so1. 80 800
ar 49, ..t,, s-tsaJ ..ytss etsl,, VINE &
-. ~. c-a,d .1s E-fdav nighr
me ~ sa ga.e, $780, ,v,,,sss bss,.
- -, :, E,a,s,,fsI oSso
= .1 ,te-a -. H., 10 =. soi,siss.s ,vitS
- - -, ~ ~,
A-GA - 49,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23
suntIower Philosophy.

Atchis.,,- Ran.) GIobe.I
In the real great troubles of life IT
never does any good TO cry or curse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

A larger per cent. of a womar's feel.
ing toward her husband is deter
mination to put up With him, than he
ever dreams.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

When the preacher calls anc the
Bible doesn't have to be busted 1t
means neat Housekeeping more than
devotion
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

What different world this would
be II the rule could be reversed, and
rich kin hunt for poor Kin In order TO
help them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

The women don't knowit. bug there
really isn't as much excitement go
ing on all day down town as there is
in taking a cake from the oven.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

We don't want to discourage the
children. but we have teen a Good
Boy great many years, and Santa
Claus never brought US anything
much.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

Some people think chat when they.
90 to church and come away feeting
particularly solemn Il means the up.
lift has got them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-12-23

Why do people take up their time
with Spiritualisn, and mind reading.
and that kind Of thing. when we have
the mysteries OF how calico can be
made to sell at five cents 4 yard.
mems suits at IS and candy at ten
cents 9 pound2 Il,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
3Gblen 8clO nm bic 8cttc.

@bicago, 8. Nouember.
Gin @ettItreit i'm @eIo5GbIen uno
aoolren mrroe geitern gIbeno unter
ben auipi5ien oeS ,Imertcan SnItis
tltte Of 8ont.GIertS" in Dem @e.
ifoftsroum Der n@riten Ntotionul-
8ont" oeranitaltet. 3p0lf @udctc
mit8eIoiheinen bon So, $40 uno $40
Nennpertb, elm ieoeS I'M @eiommt.
betroge bon $4,000, puroen pom
5moIf IngeIteIten bieiiger @unfcn
ge3GbIt, %iortirt uno in 9udete pom ic
$500 abgetbetlt, m0breno 700 0unf.
GlertS nit fritiihcn NltQeu Ole
S6neIligfeit uno sic 8eman0tbcit Ser
8elperber bei'm @eIo5dblen beobad,z
tetetl. Der critic 8reiS bon $25 mllr0c
bon SenoDne 9. g. &otf BON ser
vGrlten 9totiouolbonf" 0cruonnen.
Der ooS 3Gblcn uuto Sortircn int 81
Wtinltten rno $40 Sefrnocn fertiQ
brodlte. Cine Mintte (1n0er bralld,te
Der 5lpeite @eiuinner 6rout 4. 300
mis- BON Der yMcrhontS' &oan &
SruIt Saif, Der eineu YreiS bon $40
erbiclt. Der @eluinner Oea orittclt
SreileS bon So mar Wtouroc 81. Sc
mobiles bon Der uGorn @r6ongc3 90
tionol ? 8ont." 49, 9ci'm I00ircn
bon 500 GbefS oltf Sen Moihincn
errong 6reO. 9tobpn BON Der oGritc1
Notionolbonf" Den criten @reiS BON
$25, Der OoS 3uiommen5Gblcn Der
GbedS, Die i'm Ncmnpertb 5miidc1
so Gents ln0 $350,000 mnrclL IN
If Mimitcn mo - 1i5 Scflmocn
poIl6rod)te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
WcItpblencs Ont sliriif critnttct.

Help- Onrf, 3. Hooentbcr. -
Der aus Dem Dom bon IScoli, Sta.
licn, geltoblenc biltorild)c Gborrod lit
bon Srn. s. Yierpont WorQon. mel
der i'm fallite, obne 81 i%uiiien, 6aB
er g~eitobleneS @itt mar, Der itnlieni.
id)en Hegierung 5um@ei6cnt gemad)t
moroen.
Die lle6ertrogung OcS Gborrofs
al Die i~taIicuiid)e Tegicrltng miro
ourd Srn. Gomonoo oeS YlondcS,
itolienild)en 9otidofter. al Die Scr.
Stonten, ipclder bellte oen Srn.
Wtorgon auf Gerobreoiln9 bier trof.
oermitteIt. Der Gborrod befinoct
lid 5llr 3eit I'M Gictorio- ur,b albcrt=
Wtuicum III Siio aeniington, Gn1=
LAMB, ipeld)em CT bon Srii. Wor9an
9elieben lpltroe. Die 8eld)ldte ocS
Giebltabls uno oeS &aitfs oeS &C.
ltoblenen @elponos ourf) Srn. Nor
gan lit lestbin bdlifig in Der FreN'e
eriudbrt morOen. 8er ben 0tebltobl
be9ilg, lit nift feitgelteat. Ger
photograph @ocdig9iaii, lpelder
lid in gerbinoung nit Der afiaire
ST. 9lScoli 1T Soft befalio, be9lilg
Selbltmoro it %ieirer 3eae. Sit CT
nent binterlaiienen 3ettel betbeuerte
ct ieine llnlfrlIo nlio ocntete ait'
bob Der Siebitobl bon einelil bod
ltebenoer Manne ueriibt woroe1t let'
Mpr9an ipl,Bte nid)t, alS ct oas @e'
paro %follite, bob bailelbe geltoplei'
lporDen mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04

ten armee nobm in ser 9to6t OeS 30
Sftober Elm 9orf, etlua 400 CARDS
nor6meItIid uon GbeugIieupuo, una
oIherte eS elm"
9on &oiodeu sum cr It G i
WnI inn Scucr.
@eneroI Ofu's 6oupt-
Quurtier, /. Nop., pio 6llion, 3.
9&op. - &n ocu Steulngcn Der iapo.
niiten mo ruiiii6en Nrmeen lit &c
ringc @erGnocrrulg cinaetrcten. PINT
IeBten Sonntog a~riiicn Qetod)c=
ment2, mcldJe ans rtiiiider Snfnnte=
ric u1O 0onifcn aoioden 5%lrIant.
men0ciebt moremoie iapartihc&nooi'
leric ati Ser dubcriten &inten entlanq
Dem NunfluB al, murOen abcr 5ltrild-
aetricbcn rnO IieBcn 20 toOtc Soloo.
ten mo 80 to0tc Gfcroe ouf Dem 6cl0
3uriid. Cica lit 0o3 critic Wtol, 0o6
ole auiodcu oca 0on al Den Ope=
rationcn TbciI genommen boben,
Die japunii6c 2intc iol9t jest Dem
llicr Oca Sbofbc.6 luiiea. NIT NitS-
uobmc scr GllBerItcn 2intcrL no tic
Den IluB trc1tjt.
General &uroti'5 &oupt.
quorticr M 6eI0e, oio 5ltiorI
3. g}op. - @o INNER elm Hlriic oocr
Soponcr icinen aopf bliden lGBt,
.enft cr ooS 6euer zines 6einOeS ouf
'id. Sin beitGnOigcr Nustoltid) bon
5rpiihen ocn &orpoitcn i'm
Jet Den gort5enGog itott. Die &crlltite
ser Hlliicn uei 0icien EIdufcIeicn iiro
1ctr0htlid. Die Gbincicn itlcppell
3ctrcioc crtIon0 II. 5uilhcn Den bel
ben &ilticn lurO iino gc8cn OoS Sd)ie-
gen beinobc glcidgiiltiq.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
llnfaa i'm Sdiffsbanhuf.

Quincp, Moii, 3. Hoo. - Cine
9robe Stablbarfe, pcld)e fir Die
nStnnooro Oil 60" in ben Shiffs-
banbofen Der ySore Tiper Sbipbuil-
bling 60" eebaut miro, glitt eeitern
Nad)nittag bon ben 9loden Ii. Itiir6te
olif cine Ir5obl Irbeiter. Die Tiorteit
Ses SfiffsbauhofeS iuurben ioiort
nad) oem Gintritt oes llnialls ge-
'd)iollen. Den 500 ianoen: Soliis
Grnnp bon Heipport Nelps uno 8lu.
Sobnion bon Gambler, H.S.; perlesi
fpnrben Sobn Stopleion nnb 2onis
Hoberts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Hidltcr Barter in Connecticut.

Bridgeport, Conn, 3. 9top.
- 8id)ter Barter belt uli lciucr
bellte %begonnenen 8oltr Onrd) Cont
necticlt ieine erite Anipradc in bic
tiger Stoot. Gr bcbonoelte oorin
bn1ptiGtli6 bic Sariffrogc mo bic
ourd oen Sdttstorif beoingtc, britt
fc,loe Steuerlolt. Sp1tcr rcbcte CT
aild, 5lt Netu.Souen uno III unocrcn
StGoten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
9aS OnrdJscsanscne Guftidiif unfse-
fnnOCn.

81, 2ouiS, 8. Nopcmbcr.
0os aeitern observation-disclosures.
Idle 2llftidiif california Nrrolu" lit
81 6ern &ioge, 16 Wteilen mcItIid)
BON bier, in eincm MuiSielOc ntiQe-
iunbcn morOen. SIS lit u~lbeid0oiat
uno idtpe6te nod IN ser 2uit. 0o&
bon inn berobbGn9cnOe AnfcrtNl
bate iid) in sic 9leite zines @nlrmcS
ueriongen unO ooS &uftifiif feltge-
anfcrt. 8olOmin, &nobcnibuc un0
ctlife 8cgIeiter iinO in Nlltomobilcn
nad) 6ern &i0ge obge9ongcl, Inn Ole
6lugmaidine 5llriif ST. bringeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Hidltcrsiuhu u%nsocmicIen.

@oloficl0, No, 3. Gtop. -
Is. u. Golbrrn, iun., Elm Sobu OcS
&ifterS 6. u. Golburll, H~rGiiocntelt
Der Cripple Greet Ntine GwnerS'
Iiiociotiou," lit bon ocn @rlibcn.9Ir
beitern bon bier ulSgemieicn NOR
Den. Wion bat ibut mitgetbeilt, OoB CT
ME nlebr bierber 5uriidtebren onrf.
Wtou gIaubt. oaB Der ilnge @olbrrlt
oemSuiie Der meitli6en @rubcnorbei=
fer = 6oocrotion ge9en icincn &otcr
sum Spfer gefallen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Sattu Viii craic6t iidl.

Monilo, 3. OCTOBER. Cato
Ili, Der rc6cuiid)e Moro = @GllptIinQ,
Wcld)er inter ocm T%oripnnOc ocS @i-
oeritonocs 9egen ooS Nntiiflopcrci-
8eieb Sricg gegen Die Nmcrifancr
fiibrte, bat oen @enernlmoior $1,000
I'M cine %llltterreoung eriuGt, itlll Die
9eoin9ungen Iciner aopitllntion 5I
beipre6en. @oo0 bot Dos @cIlld) be
lpiQint.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
Gbineicn ansaeipcrrt.

Gan 6ronciSco, Gal. 8.
Nopcmbcr. - Der biciiqe Ginpnnocs
rungS . GommiiiGr bat Die 3uloiiunq
cilter 9(n5obl otf DEM Gompicr
nGbino" ongefommcner Gbineicn sic
lid nod Der dineiii6en Gon5eiiion
allf Ser Notwithstanding bege6en poa-
ten, perluei9ert mo lire 3uriidict:
Oltng nod) Der fernen @cimotb utgc.
pr0llet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-04
8abl- 0ieSerlage Der Icsicrnng ppn
Newfoundland.

ST. SobnS, N.-6., 3, &ou. -
Die gcitrigen @ablen bobcu nit Ell
nent Siege Der Bono = Hegierrmg &c.
enoet. Sn is 0iitriften mllrbcn Die
9ono Gonoiooten in oos Torlament
aefpGblt, mGbreno Die Oppoiition MIR
IN flint 0iItriften Den Sicg oopon
trllq.