davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
RUSSIANS OPENED
AMERICAN MAIL
------------
And Trouble May Ensuc With
the United States
WAS THE CINCINNATrS
Ff
AND WAS SEIZED ON BOARD A
BRITISH VESSEL BY vLADi.
voSTOck SQUADRON
u. s. WILL PROTEST.
By lie Associated Press.

Washington, Oct, 14-AIt developed
today that 4 pouch containing mail fol
The L S. cruiser Cincinnati. men al
Nagasalsi. Japan. which was aboard
tho British steamer Calchae, when
that yes & was seized by tho Ru-.
sian Via1iyostoch squadron, was op
ened while in possession Of the Rus
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
Why Is This Thus7

We see the player on the plot catch
fvery vhizzing bail: hieh ball how
ball. grounder hOt. be oEtches ere
and all. But 8; Is STRANGE. Ve DO de-
risre. this seifsaue Catchirg star viii
chase himself for hsF . square. yrt
fsl b. catca his css.-C Cincinnati EE-
qulssT.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
WILSON SPEAKS AT SPRINGFIELD

for a good substitute
Springfield. ~. Oct. lf-5ecre;ary
Wilson spoke here tonight on que
tions of policy and government. euio
gizing President Roosevelt and the
Republican party. He charged Judge
Parker with an intent 20 reduce pen
sion appropriations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
JAPS CAPTURED 70 GUNS
RUSSIANS ARE IN RETREAT
OYAMA'S ARMY in PURSUIT
kuropatkin in Person Leads His Men and Is
Reported Cut Off Witt, Division and
May Be Captured=-St. Petersburg
Admits Defeat-=AWfu Scenes
at Mukden.
(By THE ASSOCIATED pREss)

THE JAPAN I'M mANcHuRiA CON.
ENGAGED IN DESPERATE STRUGGLE FOR THE su
PREMAcY THERE HAVE
SUCH LOSSES KILLED AND WOUNDED AS MARK TIE CON
HLooDEsT BATTLES IN HISTORY. AL
READY LOSSES HAVE BEEN APPROPRIATED,
INDICATIONS EXCEEDED,
THAT THE RUSSIANS UP TO NOON or OCTOBER ~ BEING
ESTIMATED AT FIFTEEN THOUSAND. THE RUSSIAN ADVANCE
HAS BEEN CONVERTED INTO sTu5soRNLy FOUGHT RETREAT
~rs~k1vrU.T Huss4n LEFT WING ARE
LACKING, LEAVING ROOM ron PART
WORSE EXTREMITY THAN THE
CENTER RIGHT ANY STAGE OF TIE BATTLE. ON
SHOWN THE UTMOST TENAciTy
AND BRAVERY AND WHOLE REGIMENTS HAVE GONE DOWN BE-
FORE THE FIRE OF THE ENEMY in OFFICIAL CIRCLES Or ST
PETERSBURG A DISPOSITION ARGUE THAT EVEN
GEN. KuRoPATkIN OBLIGED TO TIRE UPON Muk
QUITE FAVORABLE AS IT WAS
ORDER ADVANCE WAS GIVEN ON OCTOBER g. AND
OTHER HAND, JAPANESE POWERS OF FUTURE
HAVE BEEN MATERIALLY WEAKENED. THERE
is NO NEWS FROM PORT ARTHUR
MvkoEN, OCT. (suLLErh).-AT AFTER.
PROGRESS WITH TERRIBLE BIT.
TERNEss, AND RESULT YET HANGS IN THE BALANCE.
aAve FIFTEEN rHousAno WOUNDED HUNDREDS OF WHOM ARE
sTRaan,Me PACK FROM AtL oaEGdoNs CT ,e.ucv .eo
MukoIN TIMED NJ TO-DAY AND RECEIVED BY WAY OF PAR
THAI LINES ARE WITHDRAWING SLOWLY NORTH
uGs AND DISPATCHES ARE STRICTLY CENSORED.
ST. PETERSBURG OCT. 49,. A. MA OF
CONCERN wHcH EXISTS IN HIGH CIRCLES HERE TONIGHT BY
wepMc Tse eesesA eusc wIc IS m Te
DEEPEST PessMisM IN THE ABSENCE OF OFFICIAL NEWS The
SUFFERED kuRoPArkN TO-DAY. THE FACT THAT
NO WORD REGARDING BATTLE HAS BEEN OFFICIALLY CIV
OUT CONFIRMS POPULAR FEAR.
GENERAL kURoPATkiNs REPORT OF THE RESULT OF THE
DAYS OPERATIONS HAS REACHED HE EMPEROR AT TsAR
BEEN RETURNED HERE BEFORE THE
DISAPPOINTED AND SPENDING
STUDYING HELP OF
HIS MILITARY AIDS REPORTS OF THE BATTLE.
GENERAL STAFF. HOWEVER BY NO MEANS oEsPARs
OF THE LAST TWO DAYS HAS BEEN
AGAINST kURoPATklN.
THE BATTLE is NOT VET OVER AND
THAT IN EVENT rs NO QUESTION OF A RouT.
DESPERATE THE FIGHTING ALONG THE WHOLE
LINE. DESPERATE AND REPEATED ATTAcKs
UPON ALMOST INACCESSIBLE POSITIONS WHICH LEAVE NO ouEs
TON eAtLANTRY OF THE RUSSIAN
FORCES GUNS CAPTURED AND REcAPTuREo Nv
FIERCE HAND
FROM TIE FIELD BATTLE q
mUKpEN ASSOCIATED PRESS, WHICH
WHICH, TOGETHER ToDAY's CASUALTIES WOULD MAKE
The TOTAL TIE FIGURES AT LAO
MAKE THE or TIE 6tooDEsT BATTLES ~
HISTORY IS THE COMING THOUSANDS
or WOUNDED MEN RoADs AND FIELDS ARE GOV
Erred WITH CRIPPLED DRAGGING THEMSELVES TO
SHELTER or HOSPITALS. WOUNDED ARE HELPING EtcH
OTHER FEW soDtp MEN ARE BEING SPARED
FIGHTING
eY ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON. 14.-THE sTAnoARDs CORRESPONDENT
YENTal UNDER SAYS The WHOLE RUSSIAN LINE
HAS BEEN DRIVEN TWENTY MILES AND SEVENTY
GUNS CAPTURED PURSUIT BEING KEPT UP BY THE STRONG
SUCCEEDED N EsvELoPiso PRIs
KURoPATKIN PERSONALLY COMMANDED TROOPS ON
6ENsiPU. JAPANESE
HURLED SIXTEEN COUNTER ATTACKS UPON THEIR RIGHT
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15

soul aboard survived
Two bodies were rescued from the
surf this morning, one that Of wo-
man. believed TO be the wife of the
captain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
POSTAL DEFICIENCY.
For Past Year Amounts 20 Nearly
100000.

By the AssOcis'c1 Pres.
Washington. oct 1.-THE postal
deficiency for the fiscal year ended
June 20. ie3f last. vas ts.79s. d The
figures were completed by ;be auditor
Tor tns PiHsfDifif7F department todag-
They show total postal expenditures
during year Of Si52.3c2.i1g. revenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
MILLIONAIRE LUns9RmAs DEAD


By the Associated Press
Minneapolis. oct i4.-Edsin P
Welles. aged s5. millionaire treasurer
of tse Brainerd i.Hnher c0mIznT. vas
found dead IN bed today His dea'h
doahiicss vas due n affection q ne
heart
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
Fighting Still Goes On and Casualties Will Exceed
Those at Liao-Yang- Russian Lines Driven
Back Twenty Miles.
twelve PERSONS
PERISH At SEA
SCHOONER WENTWORTH GOES
DOWN OFF MASSACHUSETTS
COAST AND AL ON BOARD
ARE LOST.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Chatham, Mars, Oct. "a Every
one of she twelve persons aboard the
schooner Wentworth perishel when
that vessel struck ON Chatham bar
last night The vessel went to pieces.
and despite the efforts of the life
savers crew TO reach them, not a
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15

OFFICIALLY REPORTED
SUCCEEDED IN IsoLATNe A FORCE OF DIvIsl
oNs or RUSSIANS IN eENsPukIAoTAN DISTRICT PUmoR
80 THAT KuRoPATKN HIMSELF rs WITH FORCE, WHICH
SEEMS DOOMED TO DESTRUCTION"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
eY THE ASSOCIATED psess.

ASSOCIATED PRESS
LONDON OCT. A. STANDARDS coRREsPoNpEEr
YENTA. UNDER OCT 10 WHOLE RUSSIAN
HAS BEEN DRIVEN TWENTY MILES, SEVENTY
CAPTURED BEING STRONG
FORCE ON BOTH FLANKs THERE IS GOOD REASON TO HOPE
THAT oYtnA HAS SUCCEEDED ENvELoPNe The ENEMY PEIs
KURoPATKIN PERSONALLY COMMANDED TROOPS ON
mlsTcHENko AT 5ENsiPU. THE JAPANESE
HURLED SIXTEEN COUNTER ATTACKS UPON THEIR RIGHT
ARMY LOST 1000 MEN IN FIGHTING AROUND BENslPU
DISPATCH FROM TOXIC TO TIE STANDARD SAYS ut IS uN
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15
KING GEORGE OF
SAXONY DEAD
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Dresden. Oct liking George Of
Saxony. died at Pillnitz at 2:25
o'clock this morning. lSaturday). His
end was peaceful Ills sons were
present at the dcathbei.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15

Greatest Coffee Consumer.
The United states leads all COIN
tries as s.rnsnfnns of cnffea
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-10-15

lConiInuea % F9arsh P.ssl
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

ment of that region it has been the
constant endeavor of THE OASIS to
give close and accurate descriptions
from personal observation of its
editor. There is not in the entire
Southwest another newspaper man
who has personally covered so
great an area of territory as has
the eGitor of this newspaper. No
other newspaper has presented so
many columns of original descrip-
tive matter, giving accurate and
actual facts about mines, ranches,
haciendas, manufacturing indus
tries and commercial enterprises,
prepared from careful personal in
spection, as has The OASIS. In
performing this work the editor
has travelled in the saddle nearly
1000 miles every year, has covered
almost the entire state of Sonora,
and has visited large part OF
Southern Arizona, going through
mines, mills, smelters, and over
great haciendas and cattle ranges,
ever alert to see and describe for
his readers the salient points of in
terest. This work has been widely
recognized and appreciated and it
has given THE OASIS and its editor
a world wide reputation as author
ity upon the region covered.
This line of work will be con-
tinued, and the constant effort of
THE OASIS will be to maintain and
advance the standard it has at
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
AFTER ELEVEN YEARS.

With this issue THE OASIS be-
gins the twelfth year of its publica-
ton; and in accordance with the
usual custom the fact is presented
as an excuse for some little self
Qualification. Eleven years are a
decided period in the life of an in
dividual, and in that of a news
paper as well. Within that period
there may be crowded for both
many events and many expert
.ences. That the past eleven years
have been eventful to The OASIS
and its editor, the most cursory
survey of its files would go to
plainly show. But in that eleven
wears THE OASIS has made for it.
self position in Arizona journal
ism of which it is justly proud.
1t has always endeavored to be out
spoken, fair and just. In matters
relating to the public welfare it
has been ever ready to espouse the
cause it has considered right, and
to give clearly the reasons for the
faith which is in it. In presenting
the salient features of the life of its
day and generation in the great
region it serves it has been pains
taking and conscientious. In pre-
senting the resources and develop
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
From Mexico.

Mai Jas. r. Waddill returned
Thursday night from two weeks
soiourn in Hermosillo and other
points in the state of Sonora,
Mexico. Mai. Waddill is interest
ed in what are reported to be most
promising mining properties situ-
ated in the Ures mining district in
Sonora. These properties are free
milling gold in large bodies of ore
running all the way from $500 to
$4,000 to the ton.
TO Graphic representative
Maj. Waddill expressed himself as
very much gratified at the result
of al personal inspection of the
properties. There has already
been expended between $4,000 and
100000 in tunnels. shafts and
development work, and large bodies
of ore are awaiting the erection
of stamp mill, which Maj. Wad-
dill expects his company to put up
soon. The major expressed him.
self as well pleased with Mexico
and estimates Sonora as the richest
mining region on the American
Notwithstanding Graphic.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

for successful regulation. What
more can the trusts ask than an
occupant of the White House hold
ing that he has no power to deal
with their oppressive operations?
But that has been always the way
with the democratic party. 1t can
never find any warrant for doing
those things which should be done.
By that unfortunate feature in its
character and disposition it is
never equal to the great and grave
responsibilities of a progressive
and growing nation. Whenever
any part of the party catches
glimpse of some OF the demands of
the times it ceases to be safe and
sane" in the eyes of the wiseacres
who can do nothing to protect the
rights of the people.
Judge Parker's declaration that
the customs duties should be re-
duced is an evidence of the failure
of the school to which he belongs
to profit by experience. They have
forgotten the experiences of 1898,
with the last accession to power of
the Cleveland democracy. They
have forgotten that reduction of
the tariff was then pledged and ac-
complished. They have forgotten
the general paralysis of business,
the shrinking of industries, the en-
forced idleness of thousands of
operatives, the want and suffering
stalking abroad in the land, the
free soup houses and universal
distress; and they seem as ready as
before to plunge the country into
all the horrors of commercial and
industrial depression, in order to
satisfy an exploded and abandoned
theory.
1t is good that Judge Parker has
declared himself. His silence was
dangerous, because it might mis-
lead well meaning people to his
support, they thinking him "safe
and sane," as his kind pro nounce
themselves His speech has expos
ed him, and the American people
will have him not.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

LADIES with equestrian procliv-
tiles no longer ride astride; they
"ride across saddle" Now bear
that in mind and don't offend
delicate sensibilities when describ-
ing the seat in the saddle OF fair
equestrienne when she rides with
heels spread apart yard or more.
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14
JUDGE paRKER's POSITION.

This week the press dispatches
from the east have promulgated an
alleged interview given out by
Judge Alton B. Parker of New
York, who is the candidate of the
Hill-Cleveland wing of the party
for the democratic nomination for
the presidency. The New York
state convention which endorsed
Judge Parker's candidacy, pres
ented set of resolutions said to
have been drawn or dictated by
the gentleman himself, which are
SO non-committal that they are al
most colorless as an expression of
principle or policy upon any of the
great public questions of the day.
They declare nothing; they stand
for nothing. The great mass of
the democracy took them as fiat
and meaningless, which they were
doubtless intended to be. And
the disappointment so plainly ex-
pressed upon all sides has con-
WINGED the managers of Judge Par
ker's canvass that something more
explicit was demanded, which has
caused the more recent fulmina-
ton by the judge himself.
AS set forth in the public prints
the personal declaration of Judge
Parker is very short, and it has
but two points: he favors reduction
of customs duties, and believes
that regulation of the trusts should
be left to the states.
There we have presented the i'm
potence, incompetence and incapa-
city of the democratic party, to-
gether with its characteristic indis-
position to profit by experience-at
least that part of the democratic
party with which Judge Parker
affiliates. The judges very de-
claration that regulation of the
trusts should be left to the states
is the best examplar of the impot-
ence, incompetence and incapacity
of the political school to which he
belongs. Their vision is bound by
the narrow limitations OF state
lines. According to their limited
view to deal with the evils devel-
oped by the trustsIis no part of the
duty of the general government,
and for the federal power to en-
deavor their regulation is an
encroachment upon the rights Of
the states which should not be
permitted. But the operations OF
the trusts cross state lines, where
they cannot be reached by the
limited power of state govern
ments. Only the federal power
has the scope and reach necessary
The oasis. [volume] (Arizola, Ariz.) 1893-1920, 1904-05-14

tanned; and>eleven years hence its
editor hopes to be in the same
field. performing the same con-
genial and effective work.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
0as @ahl=& eiultat.

Das Reiultat Der am Dienita9 abges
bulten @ablen uerbliifft iogar Die Ges
publifaner = 10 iiberwGlttseno 81 ibren
@uniten lift Oieielbe ausSefallsn /; unb
inter benz allsemeinen p2anbruti6"
emit Oieiem 8Orte beSei6net man bier.
Sulanoe berartise lleberruidunsen bel
@ableu) iiuO iO9ar Siele b~eSraben wOr'
ben, auf mel6e Die Demofraten besriins
bete SOifuunsen iesteu unO wel6e in
Der Chat eines b~elieren 2OOies wertb
seweien wdreu. Die srOBe Wtebrbeit
bes ameritanii9en SOltes, unO ipeSiell
bes 6armeritanOes, bat ibr llrtbeil abses
9ebeu. benz ii9 bereitwilis alle SIir9er
fiisen iOllten. Our6 l%lneini9feiten in
ibren ei9enen 8eiben baben bic Demo-
traten Obne 3weiiel uiel gu ibrer 0iieSers
lo9e b%et9etra9ct.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Minhen ais HUMANITARIAN.

Die &unitItubt Wiinden entbebrt
jfpar, bonn 9iere gang dbeeieben, burfz
aus ni9t elmer uniebnli9en 9roBinbus
Itrie, ftebt aber bod in biefer !Siniidt
nett binter Riirnberg unb Qussburg
suriid. Gin iiiugit eingeIebter ftGOtis
i9er 9usI9lub beI9Gfti9t iid nun nit
Der 5rage, tpte bic inbuftriele @ntpids
lung Der Stabt fpsiterbin gu fOrbern
lei. Safiir, baB Stunt unb SnOuitrie
lebr gut nebeneinanber bethlehem tDnnen,
ipirb auf bas 8eiipiel 9iFelborfs biRs
gepieIen, tpie benn iiberbaupt bic @er>
bGltniFe Rbeinlanb : Weitfalens in
mebrfa9er SinIi9t als @orbilb 81 gel<
ten f9einen. Gin geipaltiger Inter
I9ieb lit aber bod iniofern %ppr6unbeu,
als bic inouitriellen 8ertebrsmittels
puntte Der beiben preubii9en propius
sen ibr Gmpprtommsn ben in GROCER
Renge porbanbenen Rpbmuteriulten,
pie 3. 9. &o9len, Gr5en u. (. No., pers
oanten. Die forti6reitenbe @ntfpids
lung Der @ertebrsperbGltni1e bat ia
uLlerbinss bic @robinbuftrie bon BEN
UrtIifen @ortOmmen Der Robitoffe peit
unabbGnsiser sema9t, als es friiber
Der SSal mar. limb sbenfo gut fpie ii9
Berlin elmer betrGdtIi6sn Snouitrie er'
Freut, tOnnte cine fol9e BEL ulieitiger
5Drosruns aud pobl in Der grDBten
Stabt Siibbeutf9lanbs emporiprieben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
SaS b dbtp drte

9abIur.-Oie Sumilie DauiO OauiS
BON @recnpooo wurbe Dor pier SSOhcn
nit Orilin9eu beI6entt. @ines Der
Siuber itarb am OOnneritag.-@i pol
nii6er arbeiter bon OiorO 2aDlor wuroe
am OOnueritag in Der ar6balb j3ede
our6 einen Sobleufa1 pom Der 0ede
eridlasen. - 9err Sreo. Sug9ler bon
Slo SOrsc befinost iid auf Der Sran'
%tenliite. - Der 10 Sabre alte @o9ar
Sones o 0eit @roue StraBe erla9
am SumitaS ben Scrlesun9en, melde
CT cine @Obe ;uuUr III Der SaDlor 53ebe
erbalteIi hattie. @r lit in ben lesten
Stunben fur6tbare SdmerSen.-3wei
Snaben numeHS @rifftbS uno 6ruti9er
wurSen am Sumita9 bel einem Seuer
nidt uuerbebli6 perbrannt, inoem Sc
manO einen GOrpeOo III oaiielbe mari,
Der banu erplobirte. - @eitern muroe
Elm pier Sabre alteS Sino Der Gbeleute
Serrn unr 6rau @aspar 0teiSer BON
9incOln Sei9bts in benz Wtilwautie
6rieObofe CUR Gube bei9eiett. = Der
g8ilbelm 3eu S6iisen Stub miro NOR
gen (6reitus) SbenO in Stt'S SaIlc cine
wi6ti9e S~erIammluug abbalten, melbe
teiu Wiit9licO ueriiumcn iOlltc. -Serbits
uno g8intertleiOer better Sualitdt bel
94eibel & 5liibmann.
Sin Sa9Oausf lug, ben bic Sebrii'
Der SObn uuo @Owdro SOneS bon Oh
6Orse init orei @efGbrteu mad Saroen,
94aDue County, u%nternabmen, bate fir
bcn Sesteren ein iutales GnOe. slls iic
am Sreitas nabe benz YarOen &Oitamte
eiu 6elO treu;ten, nobel SObn OOrauS
sius, wurOe Oelien 6linte entlaoen nnO
bic yaOuns orung @OwarO in ben SOpf
unO bate ieiuen ioforti9en 2oo Snr
SOl9e. SObn wurOc Ourf Den beoaner'
lifen llnia1 tief eridittert unb mai
befirhtete, oaB tr ii6 Elm Seic antbnn
wiirOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
@dunc Gpuutp

S~unCsbnlc. - Der 80 Sabre alte
@eOr0e @roner ucrlie6 am Oonnerita9
isines Sobues 9Sobnun9 oil Cottage
Stra6e, nm iif mad Sruing Stiff ju
begebcn uub BlGtter julammen 81
re6en. Oa CT ldi9er ais erwartet aus
blieb, 10 besub man iih sur SteIlc unc
fauO ibn nit ein9eoriidtem S6aoel in
Dem bOrtigen Steinbrnd tOot auf. Der
@etDStete, melfer Dor Sabresfriit einen
S6la9aufal erbielt unb leitbem etwaS
l6wadiinuig mar, i6eint Den abban9
binab9eialleu 81 iein.-Sie 20 Sabre
alte sInna SrOnuns, cine an9eitellte in
Der SeeleDpile @Ollenfubrit, uerfin9
iid Samlta9 nit Den 9uareu in einelu
.Sammraoe, weIhes ibr BIZ. Shdoelbaut
pom SOpfe rib. Die iuuse Dame bate
@eiiteSge9enwart 9enu9, I'M lit Dor
tUOtli6en Yerlesungen Su retten. - Sn
ieiner %SSobuuns IN 0tiuer StruBe per-
ldieO frib Sonutas WiOrsen SOBn i.
Sduppsr. Die SeerOi9unS erfOl9tc
WtOuta9 im @len Dpberrp 6%rieObOie,
na6 einem GrausrOienite i'll Der OeutiAen
lutberii6en Sir6c.-Sei Der Oienita9
a~b9ebaltenen 9Sabl erbielten bic lGmmtIl'
den republifauiidcn SanOibaten I'M
GOuntg ale i6Dne Otebrbeiten ilber
ibre Oemotratiideu @e8ner.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
8elteat oaS sBOhenblatt."
sln z dpinSfubtiec.

Der l~lnisrgfihnstr, tT eur1 Gin gtpobnlttts
Dhtttl CUR 8tiunebtii pites bsrstlttlt purst,
udbetm sr tintss Sabre lang an ttnr ifPnm
eunssnIranibsil unp an ptr setiItttltu aTinf-
bsit Sbpinrlubt stliiitn bate, bat Gin sTeBts
gtlaustu, isinsu WttItipsntsn has DiIittl rT
Ssilung btfauut ~ mahtu. altn ttnitHtgtn,
bic ts prrlaHstu, rire er frfunpII6it t%UlttnrrsI
cine abibrtii Der 3ukrsitune ltIdsn, ptlbt pc
als stnt iatrs Sstluus fur S9ptnbiuRL Atp'
ma, Saiarrb, SrpnbItis unp ale pals. une
eunetnfrantbsitsu fuptu psrptn. Gr benz zap
ale efipsnetH ltin Ssilmittfl %prpbiTsn ptr1tn,
Ia ss isbr prtbppa If. Ditisuistu, ph9t et
3ubrsltuns psTllustu, ptl6s ibnsn nl9ts TO-
ritu Miro UNI en Ststu fur ls ittn mag. Prlfn
~ssfdlief
CTR. Ghparb u. @ilfpn.
SrOpllyu, y, y, dsIthtTfn
9TRlbut bitIt 3fituug.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
StaOt unO GOnntb.
lluicrr Selepbuu Drummer lit 1885.

= Sine @rOientuns BON mebreren
bunOert QuaOratfuB nabe Der 9iio
Guoca Sabnitation bate Sonntag cine
mebritiinci9e llnterbre6uns Oes Setrie'
hes Der Saurel Sinie Sur 6ol9e.
- Die in Der @ebrum S6eune 5l
@lmburlt a%uf9efuuOeueu angebliden
Wtcni6enfnoden baben ii9 ais cine
Wtaiie BON S6tefern entpuppt nnO Die
Tra9OOie oeS SranoeS lit OaOur6 Su
ni9te 9eworOen.
- Soiepb z. gtaruI9 BON bier
wuroe OOnnerita9 Oiadt ;u Buffalo,
u. o., I'M S15 bcraubt, uadOem er in
eiuem Saus al Canal StraBe eiucn
&ruut 9euOmmen bate, Der elm Ses
tdubun9smittel entbielt.
- 3wei @inbre6er usriuftcu Conn.
tag turj Dor Wiitternadt in Die 8. Q.
SielO @obnIng all Der oberen Mulberrp
StraBe einSubrin9en, elm Suno ieOo6
CAB Alarm unb Die Serle ma6ten Iit)
baum aus Dem Staube.
- @epUbnli9 perdnbert IiG Saa
SDitcm nit Dem &e6icl Der SabreS'
seitsu, unb Mia9euleioen fommen blu.
fig I'M Serbit Dor. lin ftd BON iol'
den SeiOeu am lcihteiten unO ii6eriter
81 f%uriren, iolte man Or. augull
SOnig's hamburger SrOpfeu 9ebrau.
fen.
Der Scranton 2ieoertran; bali
an fommenoen Sonntag WieOer ctr
EinOdlee9 urnier, anitatt beiicn, baS
pOrlesten SOuntag me9en eirem 2ooes'
fall ueri6oben wurOe. Der Serein en-
wartet aud I'M Sauie Nes WtOnats, cit
@Oniert ~abSubalteu.
= SIS bate iih Sreitag 9eraOe Gin
Quorum, pier Witt9lieOer, gu Der Ser.
iammluu9 Der armenbebOrbe eingeitel!t,
Der SuperintenSents 9ert6t Sei9t, BAL
ii6 am 1. gtOuember 51S Snialien in
0eim befauoeu. Die sep0bnli6e an,
Sabl glpplitanten fir llnteritiisun9 bat
ten li6 ein9eltellt.
- Die YOliSei.M u9iitrute baben fiji
BEN WtOnat SftOber ibre Seri6te bin
terle9t uno aus benielben lit gu erieben
OaB Wtasiitrat SOwe 1869 fOllettirtu
unO 143 9efangenc uerbOrte, Wta9iitra
WtoleS $40 foleftirte uuo Al 9Cfau
gene perb0rte, Ma9iitrut SiOlsr $24f
tollettirte unO IS @efuusene uerbOrte
Wiu9iitrat StOrr $28 tOllettirte unO Is
@eian9ene ucrbOrte.
- Der Sru6tuertduier SslliOiun
Va 6arre BON 0taDmOnO Court bat eint
anjabl DrObbricfc erbalteu, III Nenel
9elO perlau9t miro. sic iinO poi
Yittston oatirt uuo beorobeu i'm uni
ieiuen YruOcr nit Dem 3Obe, wcnn e
niht elmer beitimmten 8eriou $500 be
SabIt. Spdter ertldrte 6arre, OaB e.
Die Sade fir eineu 0ie ieiner SreunOl
baltic uuO Oerielbcn weiter feline Bead.
tur9 i6ente.
- 3wei 9Oleu purOen ipdt SOnntui
0iadt an Der Gde pom 9idOrp StraB
unO SiiO @aibinstOn aucnue BON ore
Scrlen un9egriffcu, Uerbauen upo Oanl
nm $14 beraubt. glls beren angreiic
wurOen Otto 6rans. SEQ. S6utstl
unO 6rauf WtalOpsti perbaftet uuO Dol
ibren Spfern erfunnt. 6rane uni
Wti6Ostp pur0eu WtOutas I'M 8Oliici
seridt je $40 beitrait, wGbreuO SOtestl
e%ntlaiien wnrbe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
3tl SIS Gcmts.

8aTeta 8efIeiOua9S Seioe, Die
Gorte, tueIde nidt 6erreibt OOer
bri6t - ollie 8arben. 8e9ul6rer
&reiS so Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Sm $1.OO.

8ous Gaenbreite farbige 8afeta
Seioe, Die feinite 0ualitat bon
SeiOe, fommt in allen Sarben.
&~e9uIdrer 4reiS 81 %.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

= Die felt uielen MOHaim 9e9en
WtericO b%sftsbeuOe QuarantaHs wurOe
uut GesierunSsbsiebl a%nf9ebObsH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Su 50 Sent .

Ser bette 8raO bon Safeta
Seioe in idparS, tpeib unb farbig.
8eguIdrer 4reiS Is GentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10

-
Cine @O0e
Ncrfnmf UOm
SeiOe.
S1r 25 Gemts.

Ginfa6e 8arben III "a Boil ia.
panefI6er 9roperie oOer 8efIei.
bunsS Seioe-9ute 2inie BON 8ar'
ben. &e9uIdrer &reiS As GentS.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-11-10
Sas rationale Reinltat.

0as 0leiultat Der am Dienita9 ab9es
baltenen 98abl fir Brdiioent uub SiSe
BraiiOent Der Sereinisteu Staaten lit
wie iOlgt,: