davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

On the occasion of the 4th anniversary
OF the order in this city, local Elks will
have jollifcation at the opera house to
mission will be charged but invitations
will be demanded 1t is not given out
just what the programme will be, but it
is assured that there will be something
moving all of the time and person hold
ing ticket will be lucky. The date is
July 7. The committees having the affair
Ia charge report splendid progress.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

That the business of Idaho Springs and
immediate vicinity is in hourishiug
condition, is evidenced by the fact that
the Colorado & Southern, last Thursday
brought in 81 cars of freight for this point.
The shipments consist of coal, merchan-
disc, hay, mining machinery, etc, and
consigned to local people. This is the
larges, single days business in the his
tory of the city.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs. James Neishbor. of Mineral
Point. Wis, Is visiting with her niece,
Mrs. W. II. Hoiderness.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Isaac Balliuger has taken out an ex-
pressman's license and next week will
solicit the patronage of the public.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

F Fremont Rssd was purchasing sup
plies in Denver for the Bonita mill last
Wednesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The field work of the western division
of the United States geological survey
will be started next mouth. Mr.. Frank
Tweedy will have charge Of the work OF
completing the topographic survey of the
mining areas about Central City, Idaho
Springs and Silver Plume. Special maps
on The scale of 900 feet to the inch will
be made Of the district. but they will prob
ably not be ready for distribution for a
year or more.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs. John +. Mallaiieu arrived hsme
Thursday afternoon from Nebraska a where
she has been visiting relatives and friends
during the past month in Omaha, Kearney
and North Platte. She was accompanied
home by her neice, Miss Mona Houghton
who will spend a few days in the city
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The work Of cleaning out and retiu-
being the Gladstone tunnel was
started last Monday under the supervis-
ion of Phil Mixell the well known miu-
ing man. Mr.. Mixell for some time past
has been engaged in securing several
properties surrounding the Cardigan, and
has effected sale Of the group ITO Dem
yer and eastern capitalists for consider
alton Of $500. The company is known
a the North American Prospecting and
Mining Association. The Cardigan mine
has a record Of production Of abou, $780,
600 and is opened up by tunnel on the
vein over 100 feet III length. The Glad
stone tunnel has been driven 500 feet and
when extended viii cut in under the Car.
digan which is the same vein al a depth
OF over 400 feet. All OF the work will be
done in the lower or the Gladstone tunnel
for the present time, and connection all
be made with the upper tunnel for ven. :
lation After the Stanley mine has start
ed II is the intention to secure air ttom
the Stanley compressor with which 10
prosecute the work. All tnat v4ll re
necessary will be the laying Of severI
+ hundred feel OF pipe fof tie col l1ection.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs W. r. Reed and daughter Juia,
left last Sunday for several months visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

A party of tourists visited the Burns
Moore tunnel last Tuesday in company y
with {. +. Caheen. DR.. Geo. II. Frank
lin Of Hightstowu. n. J., who is stock
holder in the Burns. Moore aud Little
Matte was with the party.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

The Idaho stars hase hall team went
over to Russell Gulch last Sunday and
defeated the Mountain City boys by a
score Off to Q.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18
A FINE PROPERTY
AN OUNCE OF AmALeAm FER HOUR
AT JOSEPHINE MINE AND MILL.
CARDIGAN MINE RESUMES WORK
PLANS FoRmTlsTlNe ron THE INTER-
MOUNTAIN FESTIVAL

Prof c. r. Locke accompanied by the
students of the summer school Of mines
visited the Josephine mill Tuesday to
take notes on the amalgamation process
Of that mine and mill A cleanup was
made Of the plates after a "a hours run
which gave % ounces of smalgam. When
tins was retorted it yielded little over
eight ounces of gold 200 fl eness, a value
Of SIS 20 per ounce. The capacity of the
mill is from 70 to as tons of crude ore
every p hours, and in addition to the
gold obtained on the plates from three 10
three ana one half tons Of concentrates
are obtained which yield from SIS to $40
per tou. The tailings from the millrace
are tested daily and show that a most
remarkably close saving is made Of the
crude ore. The average value OF the
the tailings is .o3 to .o4 AZ. gold or from
so to So cents per ton. The average
value of the ore being treated at the mill
is 81 per ton, although ore from some
parts of the mine will run considerably
over that. but nearly all ofthe solid smelt-
ing ore is sorted out The ore now being
treated is all taken out in extending the
drifts from the shaft. Very little stoping
Is being done, only that necessary for
timbering and starting slopes.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Irs. George Dory and children went
over to Boulder Tuesday for several
week 5 visit with relatives.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

special train bearing the head officials
Of the Colorado aud Southern reached
this city last Wednesday afternoon. the
trip being one Of inspection on the part Of
G. NJ. Dodge, chairman of the board of
directors of the system. A drive was tend
cred the visitors by prominent citizens,
after which they returned to Denver. not
going around the loup.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Capt. Henry Johnson returned from
Bear creek Thursday where lie has com
plcted the erection Of summer resort.
for some Denver parties.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mr.. and airs. L. l.. Roberts. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Roberts and daughter, Estelle,
came up from Denver the first of the
week, called here by the serious illness
o. Mrs. Senator Roberts.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs. Geo-ge Anderson went TO Denver
Wednesday morning.
{. W. Deems made business trip TO
the metropolis Wednesday
Mrs. w. +. Renshaw spent day with
Denver relatives this week
Sidney Moritz was called to Denver
Tuesday on insurance business.
Tom Ellis lef, yesterday for few days
visit with DenveF acquaintance.
A. D. Bulls was called to Denver Tues
day on irnPortau, legal business
Mrs. J. S. Stingley aud son Of Denver
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. R. II Hoffman.
DR.. (. P. Steves, Of Denver, formerly
ofthis city. was a visitor here the fore psrt
Of the week
F Fremont Reed YVES purchasing sup
plies in Denver for the Bonita min last
Wednesday.
F B. Parkinson and wife returned
wednesday after spending several days
in the metropolis.
James Bradley, president of the Blue
Ribbon company, left yesterday for a
business visit TO Omaha
Mrs. W. K. Reed and daughter Juiia,
left last Sunday for several months visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Irs George Dory and children went
over to Boulder Tuesday for several
weeks visit with relatives.
Grocerymsn Ford has decorated his
front windows with neat gold-leaf signs,
thereby adding much to the appearance.
Geo. Morgan. formerly owner of the
Rodda candy aud ice cream factory, is
visiting rhos. Barnard and family this
week
Manno Puchert was slightly injured
Saturday by a fall of rock from the
hanging wall in the Allen property, Cas-
cide creek.
Mir. ard Mrs. George Niss left last week
for short visit to the st. Louis fair
They expsct to return home the last Of
the month.
o. ". Lowell departed Tuesday for
Peoria, Ills. on combined commercial
and mining aiission Re expects TO be
absent about a week.
Vim. McEnury. OF Rock Island, Ills,
arrived in the city last Monday and will
remain short time to lcok after his
mining interests on Ute creek.
z. f. Himrod, OF the Lsmartiue and
Old Town companies. returned 10 his
home in New York Tuesday noon after a
visit Of several weeks in the camp.
Mrs. VIM. Morgan returned Tuesday
after an extended visit with friends in
Washington. Her health is much i'm.
proved aud she is very giud to be home
again.
J. d. Williamson. who has been spend
ing several weeks at the St Louis expo
sition with his family, was called here on
mining business last week, and returned
to St. Louis 10 finish his sight seeing
Tuesday.
Mrs. o. Anderson, accompanied by her
fam y left Thursdayfor Denver shere the y
will make their home in future. The
family have been residents here for many
years aud ter many friends regret the
eeparture.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Roberts. Mr. and
Mrs. John Roberts and daughter, Estelle.
came up from Denver the first of the
week, called here by the serious illness
o. Mrs. Senator Roberts.
A special train bearing the head officials
Of the Colorado aud Southern reached
this city last Wednesday afternoon, the
trip being one Of inspection on the part Of
G. NJ. Dodge, chairman of the board OF
directors of the system. A drive was tend
cred the visitors by prominent citizens,
after which they returned TO Denver, not
going around the loup.
CT 4 II
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs. o. Anderson, accompanied by her
fam iy let, Thursdayfor Denver shere the y
will make their home in future. The
family have been residents here for many
years aud ii cir many friends regret the
eenartufe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

o. ". Lowell departed Tuesday for
Peoria, his. on combined commercial
and mining mission. He expects to be
absent about a week.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Vim. McEnury. OF Rock Island, Ills,
arrived in the city last Monday and will
remain short time TO lcok after his
mining interests ON Ute ereek.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. X. J.
Callow on the 8th inst
A. NJ. Gooetehius of Colorado Springs
is visiting with T. 5. Giles.
Mrs. Edward Peacock spent several
days in Denver this week.
w. T. Renshaw was Denver passen-
ger Tuesday on mining business.
Born-lo the wife of J. f. calbon, on
Saturday, June nth, daughter.
b. T. Bates returned from Wyoming
Thursday for short visit with his family
A new gold-leaf sign adorns the west
window OF the Merchants aad Miners
bank.
Mrs. G. W. Straub ana children left
this afternoon for two weeks stay in
the valley.
Sam Fulkersin returned yesterday from
a weeks visit 10 Cripple Creek on mining
business.
Mrs. James Neishbor. of Mineral
Point. Wis, IS visiting with her niece,
Mrs. ". H. Hoiderness.
Mrs. Ben Martelon and son went to
-. 81, To-,
week S visit with relatives.
Mrs. Martin Klunpker and baby went
down TO Arvada last Thursday to spend
Sunday with the home folks.
Isaac Balliuger has taken out an ex-
pressman's license and next week will
solicit the patronage of the public.
J. " Boyd was a passenger for Golden
yesterday afternoon where he goes to
look after tile repairs being made at the
Carpenter smel,er.
The Idaho stars base hail team went
over to Russell Gulch last Sunday and
defeated the Mountain City boys by a
stoic OF - 10 Q
Capt. Henry johnson returned from
Bear creek Thursday where lie has com
plcted the erection Of summer resort.
for some Denver parties.
Mrs. Adolph Nelson departed Wednes.
day for Chicago aud other eastern points
for a visit Of several months and will
take in the St. Louis fair before her re-
turn.
H. A. Reidgli has been upfrom Denver
for several days this week purchasing
machinery aud supplies for his local min
/. ing properties preparatory to an active
campaign.
sliss Maud BenHic departed Tuesday
afternoon for Evans, Colo, where she
viii spend the summer months. She
was accampan nIei as far as Denver by
Mrs. A. y. Miller.
o. X. Garmau. wife and babe, returned
last Wednesday from months visit
with relatives in northeast Missouri
During their absence they visited the
Worlds fair.
John A. Dory. the pioneer after whom
Dory Hill was named, fractured three
ribs by fall Monday. The Old gentle
man IS quite feeble but it is believed that
he viii speedily mend.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

f. E. Hinirod, of the Lsmartiue and
Old Town companies, returned 10 his
home in New York Tuesday noon after a
visit of several week in the camp.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

John A. Dory. the pioneer after whom
Dory Hill was named, fractured thr,e
ribs by fall Monday. The Old gentle
man is quite feeble but it is believed that
he will speedily mend.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mrs. Wm. Morgan returned Tuesday
after an extended visit with friends in
Washington. Her health is much i'm.
proved and she is very giud to be home
apain
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

J. ID. Williamson, who has been spend
ing several weeks at the St Louis expo
sltion with his family, was called here on
mining business last week, aud returned
to st. Louis 10 finish his sight seeing
Tuesday.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Grocerynsn Ford has decorated biz
front windows with neat gold-leaf signs
thereby adding much to the appearance
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Miss Maud Bennle departed Tuesday
afternoon for Evans, Colo, where she
viii spend the summer months. She
was accnmpan as far as Denver by
Mrs. A. ". Miller.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

o X. Garmau, wife and babe. returned
last Wednesday from a months visit
with relatives in northeast Missouri
During their absence they visited the
Worlds fair
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

MIS-. Adolph Nelson departed Wednes.
day for Chicago aud other eastern points
for visit Of several months and will
take in the ST. Louis far before her re
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

H. a. Reidell has been upfrom Denver
for several days this week purchasing
machinery aud supplies for his local min
.ing properties preparatory to an active
campaign.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Geo Morgan, formerly owner of the
Rodda candy aud ice cream factory, is
visiting Thos. Barnard and family this
week
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Mir ard Mrs. George Ms, left last week
for short visit to the St Louis fair.
They expect to retarn home the last Of
the month.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-18

Manno Pucheu was slightly injured
Saturday By fall of a rock from the
hanging wall in the Allen property, Cas-
cade creek
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Mus Dem Snncrn MurglunO'S nnS
ben nngren3euorn Staatcn.
@robfcucr in cGo6otg f.
BE q dl.

VI U D l W. u ~ y = l y
BE a d..
Sn &eDo6otb.9 eod), GEL pcrilr'
loftc gcitern cin groBcS 6ellcr eincn
S1oben BON ca, $4,000 mo SER
itorte orei Der i6oniten Cottages luno
bei6Goigtc cit babies 9uBcno an
ocre. DDS Seltcr cntlton0 I'M Z llbr
iriib oilrd bo8 llmItiir5cn zines
SfenS in Ger Cottage Der 6rou Cont
tort gnn Sling an Der &ebobotfe ape'
me, Oem 9oDnboie gcrooe Gegcn'
iiber. Damn iprungen sic 6lummen
oli ole Cottages oeS Or. SomcS (.
Sbompion bon Genes, Gel, mo oc2
Srn. Daniel 6. Iomnicuo bon 6alr'
mount, Gel, ii6er. Nuc orcl @c'
bGr0e mitIammt Sen Giltridtlrngalt
!uuroen ein Hullb ser GlnlnmclL. Gas
,Sotel @roOton" ncbcn Der &oD'
nlln0 ser Truu Sing iplroc mat
%bcifG0i9t cbcnio blicbcn Die onoc'
rem Sotcl9 unbcI60OiAt. Glrh Ole
Tlamncn mlrOcu pcrl6icocne Ne'
benQe6GlrOe in YrunO gcleBt, oot
muroe elm Nnr9brcitcu Der 6lummen
ourd) ole Icicrmcbrcn BON SerueS
ltn0 @eorqctomlL Gel, rpcl6c nrT
Grtrniiigcn hrrbciciIten ulo ourd
cine G]incrbriQa0c Ucrbir0ert. Nebo'
bpt6 hat feline Tcltcriuebr. Der Brand
perltriadtc inter ocn 8elpobnern et'
nct %ulQebeurcu Sdrcdcn Bon Den
niclcl Cottages Der galtimorer III
Rchobot6 Bead puroe ntdJt cine
eir5igc bciddOigt.
Gin g ildcnbuuer ms &c
BEN g~etommcn
In Der HGbe bon 8oir0'S. 8.,Ga.,
~itiirjte ser Contractor @olter Gas.
fins BON Cumberland bel Dem 9au
elmer Giienbobnbriidc fiir Die nWo'
boib.9obu" in Den 8IuB bino6 unO
lpiroe getootet. Gr nor elm S6mie'
geriobn bon Sacob Hegent an Yorf.
StrnBc, Cumberland 100 feline @itt.
me mobnt.
Cine cute WaiSernote in
Sent County.
Sn aent.Gortntp lit lett Sobrer sic
groBte Moisernotc er5ielt woroer.
6olgcnoeS lit Elm 9erift bon Der
idie6enen Garment: Or. @.4. Scott,
nobe 8nlenn, % ader, 70 guid)el
pro Gder; Sorrp Soft, nabe Waiien
so ader, so 9ui6el pro Ader; Hobt.
God)rarL 8olena. 1870 4der, 70 Blu
libel pro gder, g. 6. SopeS, @alena,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

so adcr, 60 9uid)e[ pro 4fer; Sol
Inns g8oo0oQ, 60 9(der, Go 8uidel
pro 9lfer
Gtuoirte Stolienii6
Eoter 2lrno bon ser fnt1oIii6cn
Stride in Clifton Gccil.Gountp, lit
mad elmer 2lbtpeienbeit BON fiini
Wonaten in S5tolien. mo er Die italte-
nii6c Sprohe erlernt bat, 3ltriidgea
fc6rt. Softer Nlru0 lit Elm 9ultimoa
rcr mo iebr beIiebt III Clifton. Sn
ieincr 9lufitdt famcu 3uet iumac 90
men nit ibm iibcr Oen SccUM.
cidoiicu.
,$u Eiuto, 4llcqunu County, bat
Scr 10 Sabre oIte So6u Snp0cr icju
ieb3 Sabre oltc5 Shweitcrdcu Che
rcie Snpoer nit ciucm @eme6r &C.
idoIicn. Die &uQc( Orong oem &tno
olrrd) Ole 2ltnQe. Gic &erlebtc mltrOe
nod Dem &oipitol in Cumberland
Qcbradt. N}crfniiroiQcr Q8eiie mrro2
I'M per9ongencn Sabre bercit$ elm
&ino scr 6omiIic bel ser Slthc nod
ciucm Ginbredler cridoiicn,
BrQu0.
Gas oroBe S~teinbouS 0c3 Srn.
Charles Bingham SIT @cucrtou,
Moibington e Gouutp, mltroc ourh
Geuer 3erIt0rt, lue(de3 our6 Sum
ten BON elmer 2ofomotipe per1triadyt
luorOeu luar. Ser &erluit bctrGNt
mcbrerc Gouieno Collars.
4bIebcn.
St SreOerid lit Sr 9lllQtit &cruiQ,
len, i'm Sitter BON 81 So6reu geitor.
ben, Gr itommte ollS Seiieu.@oiicT.
Yer &crltorbcne binterlGBt cine
Mithuc lulo bier SiuoCr, GOmarO,
@iUinm mo 9hlQuit @Crlpig bon
TrcOcrif muo G6Cooorc Serbia BON
Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20

AbIcbcn. 49, Sim Mortog itor6
6rou MtorD @nno &ogeI, Satin oe3
0rr. 6ront q. @ogcI, Ole geeroi,
gltug iinoct morgen bonn Srouer,
bouic, gar. 1886, Sight StraBc, aus
itott.
ShGimmc GoGge elmer
StrofpreOigt. 49, @ci( lie bon
ibrcr MAtttcr Gliiobctb 36aner einen
Ecrlpci3 crboltcu buttc, Ou lie SIT ipdt
nod &mlIc fam begging gcitern Mtor-
gen ole rs Sabre uItc 9lnna 300ner
in ibrer CltcrIihcn @obnunh Gar.
2212, NtcGlocrrp StroBe, SeIbit-
moro, iuOcm tie cine Coils Sorbol.
iGllrc SIT iid) nobml. Gas MGohcu
bate onNcbIid) nod cine ouOcre llr-
lode fir iDrc Ebot.
@eeroiQt.- Ger 2cihnom 6e3
Srn. So6u &. @ebr, ser am Iebten
Sonntog in iciner @obmmg, g}r.
1898, Sit.2unpoIc.S truBC Itorb,
turroc qcitcru Nohmitto0 inter I'M.
9cnleiu 6obIreider @ctbciliQung BON
Qciotruqcnocn bonn Er~mlcrbmlie aus
oitf ser DWtt. Carmel Cemetery" sur
Iebten Hllbc bcItottct. Yoitor s. Wt.
GDitcr omtirtc i'm GrMucrhuule mo
an @rnbc, mo oils @obrtlldtr1ger
fungirtcn Mitqlieocr Ser yStellben.
2oge, 6. Of g." lm0 ser y@ittel8.
bod).S eftion, 9. N,&." Inter ser
bielcn 9llmcngeiuinOelr, meld)e eill.
gclurlfen marelt, bcfonOcn iid IoIdl(
bon Srn. uno 6rou Carr, Srn. un&
Srou Trobont, Srn. mo Srolt Sp
@cbr, 6roll 2cun @cbr, &oB @ebr
Gba Nolpe, 6rnu GorricGoooeu 6rul
81. @ebr, BON beu Mitur6eitern DC.
ilrngen Srn. Wcbr, bon s. Hibcl, SRI
Mn0 Srnn @ci0bnrt, &rn. un0 Srnl
@ianer, Sru. rno Sron Geo. 5reoe
rid un0 @ru. mo 6rou Sp. Spite
@err &ebr mar in @abcrn gc6orel
mo fam Dor 80 Sobren llod) 9(me
rita. Gr binterlGBt ei1en Sobn Sri1
@D. @ebr, 6ruei So6ter, Ole 6roltcr
Wtn99te s. &ro6ont ulo Sotb. Carr
brci Gntelfin0cr mo eillc S6pcIter
6ron Gina @ebr.
@rouo. - 9luf m6efonnte @ci.
ic bro6 aeitern 9tbeno tltr5 nod od)t
ll6r I'M oritten Stodluert 0cS San.
les an Der NorooIt.Gde bon 9oGti.
more. un6 GutomItrobc, oo8 bon scr
6irnto s. HhtSbnltm & 60, Soien.
6o6ritontcr, benubt miro, ein SSeter
ans, ooS icOo6 MIR 9eringen Sdo'
ocn onridtcic. Gin alorm pom SEA
Itcn Nr. 415 brodtc cine an5oHt
6elcrl0idopporotc urt0 cine gr0Bere
Gn5obI Ncltqieriqer 5itr SteQc. 81
Ic6en cabs obcr nltr mcllig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Sciuc pNHblidfeit" ais SanitfGm'
pier OUrilbcr.

9 it 0 II, is. 0ftober. 2(li
einem Ncgcr 2 Gou5oergniigcu i'm
Siioenoe Der StoOt bot Ser iorbiGc
&lopfied)tcr Soc @olcott Ourd) SIT.
iGQigeS Gutlooen icine8 HepoloerS
Ocn Ncger Nclion @au gct0Otct mo
iih Ielbit cine Idlilume S6uBprul0e
al Der rcd)ten &ano beiggebroht.
@olcott, Ger inn &oipital bcbanoelt
miro, itcDt inter poli5eiliher g(lri'
iift, 1tm ipdter Dem Coroner 5lm
&erb0r Oorgeiii6rt 5t uerOen. Die
&nod)cn ieiner redteu Suuo iino bon
ser altgeI 5eriplittert uno pa6ri6ein,
LID miro Ole 9lmpltation mebrerer
Singer n0tbig ieiu. Seine Gage aIS
proieiiioneller 6ouittdmpier Oiiriter
poriiber Iein. Die 8et6eiligten on
Dem Son5uergniigen lo9eu ollie, ooB
ole ShieBoiioire elm rmgliiflider
3uioQ gelueien iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
llntcr milit1riidlcm Sdnb.

&ittlc sails, q. 9, 18. Oft.
- Dem gcitrigeu erniten 3uionmen-
ItoB 5lpiihen 9o6nor6eitcrn ser
n&i6fielo Springs umo 0neontu.
@abngeicaidoit~ mo sen bieitgcrl
OrtSbeb0roen iiuO feline meitercn
Rubeit0runacn gefoGgt. Die sur Ser.
biJtlutg bon @emoIttboteu o%ufgebo=
tcnc 0tiIi5 = 2(6t6cilltn9 ite6t nod
inter @oficn mo beifJiibt sic 9a6lt.
IrbGiter bel Der 2cgltng Ser nelten
@eleiie. Ger S6eriff bat Sen geiteru
oerbGngten 9elogcrungS5uitauo int
Orte oufgc9oben, mo oie Sdanf,
lotale, Die geitern geidloiien mrrOcu,
itno beilte I'M iibIiden @etrie6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
Glattern an 8ur0.

San 6rnnci8co, Is. Oft. -
Der Ser. Stooten : SronSportoom.
pier n2ogon," Der bon Woni[a bier
%mgefommen lit, ipllroe oilf ser qua
rantGne 5uriid gebolten, neil oltf ser
6o6rt infer Den 2ellten an @oro Elm
9lotternfaa oorgefommen lit. Ger
o2ogon" bringt 100 &niiitenpoIia.
giere, inter oieien cine 9(n5abl 9lr.
mee.Ofii5ierc, $50 bonn 0ienit in oeu
8bilippinen obgeI0ite SoIootpn, %
Militdraefongenc un0 icd)S geiiteS.
fronfc SoIoaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-20
@rnnoliifS 1te6crtraannocn.

6ronf Hcb6nd mo 6rau al Ser
mann S6err, Siioicite ocr@crmon..
nobe EcnnltroBe, 10 bel - SUP.
@rltnO5inS $3.50, SIS.
@m. $. Sic9munO an 5eroinono
Sicgmnno, @eIticite Der Goet, no.
be McglocrrpItraBe, al Bel so
SUB, @runO5in8 $2t.12, So.
Gotborine u. 6oor6 II. 81. al Ga
tborinc 81. 6ooro, 3 9otS, So.
Sobn ". Sonner an @nt. q. @cs
der unb 6rolt, NorOicite ser Seller
ionitrobe, nobe WontforO . 9pcntc,
II bel $50 SUB, @ruuo5in8 500,
$3.50.
@nr. &. Suffer an @. I0on Sui.
Ter, 3 2otS, $500.
@llItoD q. Gitel, gt6m., oil Sofia
SAniOt unO 8ralt, Noroieite 0erMa.
oiIon., nobe Dollositrobe, IA bel 60
Sub @rltno3ins $36, $500.
Cabin @bitelep, 8erlu., onGoluin
@Ditelcp II. 81, Siiooit = Settle Der
&onuoIeitroBe, nobe Sinoen . Nuc.,
1872 bel 81 SUB, @rluno5inS $3.50,
$500.
GboS. Seincfomp an Morp S.Sei>
ncfump, SItIeitc ser Scott, no6e
RomiopItrobC IA bel 70 SUB, @rb5.
$40, $40.
GboS. $. 8irmingbam an s. 8nt.
Albrcdt, Siclono-, nobe SterrettItr.
IA bel 36 Sub @runo5inS $2t, 500.
Sorriett 81. Gong an Warp Wt. @ul.
LODI, OItieite Der Milton.ape., nabe
SrleonsItroBe, IA bei 70 5liB, @ro,.
$40, 800.
Benton q. @oiGlcou an Gtoni3.
lollS &uiiea, mcbrere 2ots, $1,000.
Sltcp q. Geinborot Ii. 81. an G6o&.
y. Duncan, iun, Gillette ser Daft
StrnBe, nobc S~untingtoon 2lDc.,
1874 BET 70 5ub, @rrno5in8 $685..
Mercantile SruIt II. 0epoiit 50.
II. u, &rititees, an @opor II. Staot-
roth Sii6feite ser @ernron-, naGe
ebnrlesitroBe, I'LL BET 90.3 JuB,
$4,000.
GoiuorO 6. geter II. 81, Gruitcc2,
an oieiel6en, SiioIeite scr German,
ltaDe GbarGcsTtroBc, 1913 BEL 856uB,
$500.
2ouis aopIun on Siaoc SGnpero,
Siiooit = ode Der 6apettcs uno Gal.
lasitrobc, "a Del rs SUB, @ruro3ins
$50, S..
Gbos. 6. Saboge Ii. q. an @uguit
&. Ser5oq, @eitieite Der Gurlcpitr.,
nobe 9oltimoreitraBe, 1876 bel 10
Sub, @run65in8 $3.50, $3.50.
Ho6ert 9. @iQ an GGos. 81. 9eder,
Sitieitc Scr 2lt5erre., nobe 6apette.
Strobc, 1874 Del so SUB, @runo3ins
$3S. S..
SnCob @inS6erg on Wper Smit6
II. a., 2 Cots, 1925.
Goblin Wutuol g.. q. Ger. 1 on
2ouis Socobs, Horoieite Ser 9ratt..