davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
RECON MMENDATlONS AS TO
 ARlZ0NA'S MILITARY POSTS

Major Gen. s. 5. Sumner, command. ing the southwestern division, In hi. annual report recommends th4t Fort Huachu0a, Ariz ona, be enlarged and brought up to date in the natter of water supply and other convenieuces, and if this is done, suggests the aban. donment of Fort Grant. Another post that might be abandoned is Fort Win gate, while Fort Apache is said to be too remote and expensive to maintain at full strength and should be reduced to two-troop post.
 If General Summers recommends. tiOns are adopted there will be line of posts on the Mexican border cover. ing all rail communication between the United States and Mexico.
 General Sumner says he intends to have maueuverS next autumn on an extensive scale in this division and he is preparing to submit plans for the same to the war department.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
THE ARIZONA GAME LAWS
synopsis of Regulations, Which Are
 Good to Know Now

Now that the deer and turkey may be slain there is general demand for the gam laws of this territory. Sportsmen have occasion to refer to chem about this time of the year.
 Pinney & Robinson of Phoenix pub. fish card on which is printed the open game season in Arizona for 1903, 1904 and 1905. They read as follows:
 Male deer, turkey, Sept. 15 to Nov. 1.
 Antelope, killing prohibited until Jan. l, 1906.
 Gail, bob white, partri dge, pheas. ant, snipe, rail, grouse, grouse, Oct. b to March l.
 Ducks, geese, brant, doves, open all the year.
 Trout, not less than six inches long. June l to Sept 1.
 Black bass, strawberry bass, crappie, Sept. to Dec. l.
 Limit Three male deer in any sea. son, 20 ducks in one day, 25 quail in one day. Fishing with hook and line only permitted.
 Sale of any of above prohibited.
 unties-Mount tain lion, S2O. hear. slo; wild Cat and coyote, $1.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

l Ati ltht
 Agoiah, Mrs T E(2) Iukblotch, P. D. AdcOck, Mrs. l.. Jones. J. J. 1 Bridwell, WalterC. Jepson, Thns P. NJ.
 Brewer, W. w. Kutch, MT. Ollie
 Brown, R c. Lofts, Charley | Brown, J. T. LamOreaux, Ray Brewer, MrS.G. Il. Lynch, Mrs Frank
 Brnner, Joe L0ewing, ChaS. E. | Boyle, Heabsr Murron, James | Brigam, Joe Murphy, Louis ! Black, E. F. Millet, Wm.
 Cracksha, Jim Miller, Mrs Ada Casey, Fred Murphy, James R. Ceankaid Mir. Middleton, Wm. Cook, Mrs. J. E. Merritt, Richard Dodge, A J. (2) McGurley, Ed DurbIn, Ernest MeCarty, E.. $. Elmer, MT, Brig Mccullough, Sam Elmer, MlssMelissei \.
 Four, Charles Mcdonald c. D. (2) Foster, Thomas Neissle Dr. Wm. Fountain, Charlie Nicanovicb, Moeko Ferguson Thomas Nolan, Mrs. II. C. Gicrease, Dan Oneil, Maurice (2) Gable, Miss Leila Patterson, II. C. GoSS, Jim Ross, Miss Violet(2) Gomenez, F.. Ripley, II. T. Gray, Miss Ruth Reynolds, Win (2) GrOs1tti, French Simpson, II. c. Holden, James A. Sidow, Geo. Hinton, Sam H l4 Sampson, Will Higgins, Jun Thompson, Will HOuser, Mr. Meloni Terry, NJ. M. @ Hyde, H. J. Vukce0vich, Jako Holt, Mrs Laura Woodson, W. II. Hen ierson, c. T. Williams, Mrs J. R. Harvey, Jose WendlebJrO, Mics Hawly, k H. Miyme Haleman, Mrs. Young, Miss Sarah Henderson. J c.
 MEXICAN LETTERS AbraZo, SimpliciO Lawn, Aurelino Aguila, Ssvera Leba, Federico Aguilar, Eusebio Maldunado, Ambro- BajOrqueZ, Jesus sio R
 Basques, Abenicio(2 MendoSa, Jose S. BencOmo, Manuel Mancha, Juan (3) Beltran, POrfiriO Mendoza, Luis Buenabides, Jaqua Marqu,z, Carlos
 mine Moreno, Pablo Barba, FranciscoM Orosco, Juan Billa. Jesus Ortego, Fernando Bustos, Manuel Perez, Juan l2 Colores, Jesus Perez, Julio Castro, ,GuineSuido Rubio, Carolina Diez, Reyes t3) Regalado, ,Sabipol3) Duran, Du Jesus Rodriguez. Franco E>quer, Antonio Reyes, Jesus (2) Ensmas, Jose M. Relies, Jesus (2) Enriquez, JoaquinRodriquez Leon Feliz, Jose Romero, Milchor Pores, Juan Silva, A uiceto Guerra, Jose Sanchez, Luis (2) GallegO, Manuel Sofas, Doniciano Guerrero, Guada- Tapia, Conce pcion
 lupe NJ.
 Gusman. Manuela(2 2Talamantes, Salo. Garcia, Ned mo
 Gonzaias, Nicolas Uelarde, Francisco Gonzales, Guirimo Vega. Barcisa Garcia, MT. Chas. Yallardo, Azension
 Please call for "advertisedn letters. c. M. ALLISON, P. NJ.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

official who discussed the advanta tages that would accrue, both to the say. ings banks and to the public, by ad- vertising in the newspapers. His con clusion was that the saving habit needed popularizing, and that the ad- vantages of saving money and permit ting 1t to accumulate at compound in- terest should be emphasized and ad- vertised regularly and systematically, the same as less worthy schemes for getting hold of the peoples money are trumpeted. There seems to be no req son why the grab schemes should ap- propriate all the advantages of pub licity.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
Letter List

List of unclaimed letters remaining in Globe, Arizona, postonice, Septem- her 22, 1904
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

Clamoring for closer trade relations with our neighbors on the north. the Detroit Free Press asserts that ''the United States and Canada are insepar- ably allied commercially, and the com bined efforts of the American tariII league, protecti0nists and ths states. men across the border who seek the adoption of retaliatOry measures can not check the tide of public sentiment that is crystallizing in favor of closer trade relations which would mutually benefit the people of both countries, Canada is the logical source to which the United States must sooner or la CT turn for the raw material needed, while the constantly increasing de- mands attendant upon the develop ment of the country across the border open up market for American pro. ducts that is practically illimitable To what extent reciprocal trade rela ons between the two countries would expand the trade which is bound CO come, despite the barriers now exist ing, is matter of conjecture, interest in the discussion of which IS height ened by the fact that in seven years Canadian purchases from the United States increased from SIG 900, ,00O to over Sl50, 900, ,000.n
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
MINERAL CREEK AND TROY
Expected Resumption of the Ray Mines. Troy Manhattan Com- pany


 A correspondent of the Republican, at Kelvin, writes: Ut is given out on good authority that the Ray mines at this point will resume operations the coming month. The present owners have decided to sink an S00-foot shaft in the old working and to do a con siderable amount of exploratton drift ing. This step is taken to determine the extent of the body of sulphideS which shows promise of great depth and surface by the work that has been done ou it up to the present time.
 "If this prr jected work proves up the ore as expected, it is the intention Co start the reduction plant. This will mean work for large number of men in the near future.
 "Fhe narrow guage railroad from the mines to the concentrator at this camp will not be put in repair until the press of work demands heavy sup. plies at the mines. This road has been neglected for the past three years and many fills have been washed out and number of cuts have caved. The starting of the Ray means big things for this district, as 1t will remove the bad impression produced when this big property closed down three years ago on account of encouragement. A million and a halfdollars are known to have been spent on this property and of that amount considerably less thar One-third was spent underground This itself bespeakS the most fragrant example of wiilfu waste known in the southern territory. The ore is there for certainty as no one who has seen the property can doubt and 1t is only short time now until these mines will be shown to be the biggest low.grade deposits in this copper belt.
 "The Troy-Manhattan mines at Troy are showing up we'll under the present management. An immense bJul Oi " uiiSulNS utS Utbu SITucK and a concentration mill is now near ly completed which will work this val. uable product. The ore is said to be worth S200 a ton as it comes from the mine. This will be increased at least three.fold by concentration and prove source of large revenue. The tests which were made at their shelter some time ago on the copper sulphur cites were entirely satisfactory and the management is considering tram and reduction works to be situated on the Gila river at the Phoenix lS East. ern railway. This will give them ex cellent shipping facilities and only about three miles of tram.
 "Chloriders are still shipping high grade copper ores tO the Val Verde ane Fl Paso Smelters and much more of this will be done this winter. It takes F per cent ores to give the pro. per margin of profit in shipping and it speaks well for the district when chlOriders continue to obtain hand Soine returns from their shipments. !"
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
Pointed Paragraphs

All the world loves to laugh at a lover.
 A mans actions seldom tally with his good intentions.
 Some men can't even tell the truth without lying about it.
 The broad and crooked road is also paved with good intentions.
 After woman has told one.third of a story a man can guess the rest.
 The first time young man falls in love he wonders what struck him.
 It takes spinster to converse know ingly on the art of managing a bus band.
 There might be less room at the top if there were fewer cushions at the bottom.
 After man has been married about so long he begins to understand why love Is blind
 A woman never enjoys telling sec rets to another woman who has a rep. utation for keeping them.
 Some men adapt themselves to cir. cumS ances, while some others adapt circumstances t0 suit themselves.
 It's often easier for a man to tell a woman he loves her than it IS to ex plain matters after he gets sober Chicago News.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29
COPPERQUEEN'S ORE OUTPUT
Great Bisbee Mine Is now Producing
 l2,00O Tons of Ore Daily

The Copper Queen properties in this camp are now working the largest force of men in their history. They are getting out more ore for the great shelter at Douglas, too, than the bowels of the earth in this wonderful mining camp were ever before called upon to produce.
 The wisdom of those who preside over the destinieS of the Copper Queen in Bisbee ground has always provided for the exploitation of new ground to put in reach ore to keep the supply available all the time a little in ad. vance of what the output operations call for. There has been no change in this policy, aud at the present time more new ground is being brought in than ever before in the life of opera tions in the camp.
 Of the l200 men working under ground, great many are employed In opening up new ground, and they are meeting with results such as only the great Copper Queen properties are ca pable of. The ore is where the pick goes, and the prospectors come from their work at the end of their shifts with the knowledge that their hours have accomplished much for the fu- ture.
 The present daily output of ore for treatment at Douglas amounts to up- wards of l2,000 tons. @ This enormous production is not the limit by any means. It is, however, about all the new smelter at Douglas will stand for at its best. h fact, with the Nacozari ores added, the shelter is overcrowdad, to which fact is due the recent decis- ion to increase the capacity of the shelter. With this increase the out put of the mines in Bisbee will also doubtless be increased. Such is the expectation, at least, and in it is found the occasion for the increased activity in prospecting and adding to the large bodies of ore ready for removal, in provision of which nature has dealt with so lavish hand in Warren dis. ict.-Bisbee Revihw.
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

More than 1000 workmen have bee n laid of at the Pullman car shops. me spellbinders who visit Pullman Will wisely refrain from discussing high wages and the reduced cost of living,
Arizona silver belt., 1904-09-29

The breezies5 contribution to the convention of the American Bankers association came from savings bank
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
DRAPTRY MATERIALS.

cents a yard for heavy cotton cord,
all colors, reduced from Zoe,
10c each for IS inch extension rods,
zoe each for "a inch extension rods.
7ibc a yard Tor figured cretonnes; re-
duced from 1914 and l5c.
Zoe yard figured denims reduced
from l5c.
IS cents yard for figured burlap, 80
inches WIDE reduced from zoe,
10 cents a yard for English bobinet
So inches wide; reduced from 25c,
% cents a yard for English Bobinet,
"a inches wide reduced from S5c.
$3.50 to $3.50 Portlers for. ....,S2,0O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
GIFT HOSE. 8 8.s5sn5. A''

Exquisite hosiery dream The lived who did not treas
ure such present Men buy this and that but they fail to
please the who their affections Christmas
cd There several ladies' in the section who advise you
what is best They that
with il impossible TO give clear idea Of these beautiful requisites but
suffice to say they all that the heart wish for II ell inter-
ested hne exhibit OF hoseonsderlby out the usual m Their w
excelenoe-t will be pleasure to show the goods 20
The lines OF isle fo presents
One design black embroidered colors 50 cents
up Navy blues with lace boot silk embroidered at & cents makes pretty
present Fancy oood hose nom cents and enough Tor n
silk In the delicate ahde-SHN
clicked and double heel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

~ cents a yard for figured Saline,
90 inches wide, reduced from DC.
10 cents a yard for striped sorims, 6
colorings, reduced from zoe,
12A cents yard for Bungalow cloth'
reduced from 25c.
22is cents a yard Tor Grenadine (stip-
ped) drapery, reduced from 35c.
% cents yard for China silk plain
and figured, reduced from soc,
IA cents yard for large size SILK
cord for pillow edges reduced from
l5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Bargains I'm Our Basement Section.

A COSY CORNER At HALF THE
PRICES,
A splendid opportunity for those who
wish 10 put n a cosy corner-and why
not you profit by this great Offering?
We have the largest assortmnets OF
oriental Goods shown In Salt Lake.
$500 Grecmn Heads reduced toSl.jO
$3.50 Grecian Heads reduced to sL2j
$500 Greciau Heads reduced to $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

1900, full size, reduced from s475.
1926 iron bed, full size, from $3.50.
$500 iron bed, fun size, from 1875.
$3.50 iron bed, full size.....,..t6.50
$3.50 iron bed, full size. 80
$1,000 iron bed, full size. $40. Oh
BRASS BEDS.
5000 90 reducted to .........,Sl75,OO
$3.50 90 reduced to ..u..,...sl0O. 90
1890, reduced too.........., $50. 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Boys Suits,

TWO LINES ARE RIGHT SOW
ATTRACTING THE ATTENTION OF
MoTHERs-NoT BECAUSE FTHE
REDUCTIONS ALONE, But BE-
CAUSE THEY COME TO THE At
TENTlON OF MOTHERS THIS SEA-
SON.
THE $3.50. Ss75 AND 800 SUITS
ARE OFFERED AT $2,9j.
THE $3.50, S,55 AND Sf.9j SUITS
ARE LOWERED TO 1895
THE SUITS POSSESSES STYLE
WEAR WELL HOLD IliEIN
SHAPES AND THE MATERIALS
ARE EXCELLENT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Outing 3IQmm@l.

We win offer this week IS pieces Of
outing Flannels In choice designs OF
STRIPES and checks pinks, blues and
grey colcrlngs worth cents G4O
at the very low price Of .,..,u w v
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
ORIENTAL DRAPE

$500 Oriental Drape, reduced from
............ ...,..,.,......... $500
$3.50 Oriental Drape, reduced from
.t,,t.stss.ss' .'''F''s'''ts''''ss ao'"V
Sis oriental Drapc. Reduced from
.,,...,...,..,.. .,,.,,r,,, $3.50
50, % Oriental Drapo Reduced from
''''''''.''' Nf'oV
$3.50 Oriental Drapc. reduced from
,ttt,.sststs ststs4t'tt'fss s'ssst N'sWN
$3.50 Oriental D0po. reduced from
.,...... .....,....,,......,. SllOO
{6.SS Oriental DUpe. reduced from
........... ................ ....&13.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
Special Prin1s.

On pIeces of Best Calico Prints, in
navy blues. blacks and silver EC
groys, at only .r,.,,.'''''''''' -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

CREAM NET AND LACE ROBES
Sold from $1,000 to t2250, choice for
$50.
NET ROBE, q beautiful white, eX-
qulsitely trimmed IN yalenclennes lace,
former price 5000 for t2b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
SHIELDS AND ARMoR.

S17i Reduced to ...,.......urS3.ss
SO 80 Reduced to ......u.,,SS,25
$500 Reduced to .......,...,$2.OO
$500 Reduced to ..,.........,Sl.5O
ORIENTAL. FANS.
Oriental Fans. 6jc. reduced o,...2Sc
Oriental Fans, Soc reduced to .17iac
Indian Pouches, 81 so, reduced to zoe
Indian Bracelets, zoe, reduced TO
.....,...,,,u,..,, .,.,,,. .31iac
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Ladies' supernne Cashmere 3
clasp, in dark greys only. SO 6, 6h
Sizes. regular 1925 Special sale price
SIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

EVENING GLovEs-A fine suede
20 and "a button lengths, m black,
white, pink, light blue and tans. reg
ular $500, $3.50 and $500 qualities We
are closing them out nj N.1j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

Rich black Net Robe, elegantly trim
med in black lace, sold for S65.OO sale
price $500.
-Four stylish spangled and lace Robes
In blue black and white, sold for 5000,
5000 and $4,000, sale price $500
$1,000 $4,000 and $4,000 Lace Robes
for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03

A large assortment Of rope Portleres
suitable Tor halls and folding doors.
These portleres are marked to sell at
1896, N,95, $3.50. They are made Of
The best velour material, the colorlngs
being excellent. We intend closing out
the entire stock at $500 each.
IRON REDS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-03
WAISTS.

Striking Bargainsin Waists,
Many reduced lines, 1t is said
we carry the finest selections
the nobbicst sty'es-in the
city.
$l.65 Waists for e.. s ,95
$50 Waists for 3.o5
$50 Waists for 2.4S
$50 Waists for 49,. 49s
A big trade is enjoyed on
Silk Waists, Our lines are
exceptional
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
8erbtenffpcae 9ennfpIpanisr follen
perefpiat tperoen.

Die Staats.SapitOl. GommiiiiOn bat
an Die Seb0rbeu eines ieben GOnntps
i'm Staate oas GrIu6en geitellt, ibr ben
9iamen bes Mtanucs einSuienoen, Der
in Dem betreiienOen @ountg am meiiten
Sur SSOblfabrt uuo gum Hubme oeS
Staates bei9ctra9en bat, oanit ietnG
Oienlte in Dem pra6toollen neuen Sa'
pitOl uerewist perOen fOnnen. Die
8iloniiie Der 10 seebrten Wtanner mer'
ben, in Stein uuS9ebauen, an Dem
neuen @ebdltOe an9ebra6t werSen. Die
SPECIAL Committee, pelbe Die Sa6s
in Sdnoen bat, bcitebt aus bem slr6i'
tetten bes SapitOls, 9Oiepb 80. Sutton,
Dem StaatSsS S9uliuperlntenoenten Or.
Sdafier, OtObert S. DOun9 BON @ells'
boro uuO 81 8Ouuerneur Stone ais
Sorliscr. Oii6t allein Die SebOrSen
Der 67 Counties, lonOern Die Scpobner
I'M al9emriuen f6nnen 9iumCn uno SGs
benslaui uOn YerlOnen einieuOen, Die
ibrer slnii6t mad ii6 am meiiten I'm
ben Staat ueroient gema6t baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
ssidtiscr SanSid,riftcufuub.

Ser fran3DiiI6e S9riftIteller Sus
CUES le &our bat in glbefpnien, mo er
ii6 auf elmer tpiFeni9aftli1en 6Ors
i6ungsreife befin6et, etnen 5uno gez
ma6t, Der in orientaIiI6en &rsiIen piel
bon ii6 reoen ma9t. Gr bat bic dlteite
Sariteauug BON Der @ef9i6ts Salos
mons unb Der 90nigin BON Saba, bic
in gtbefpnieu iia bis beute in miinos
li6er lleberIieferuug erbalten bat, in
elmer uralten SanoI6rift aufgefunoen,
BON Der man unnimmt, bab lie bic urs
fpriingli6e Sorm bieier 9eIdi6te tpiez
bergibt. Der Hegus bat, Iebr erfreut
iiber ben Tuno, le Rour erIudt, gemeins
i9aftli6 nit sinem in Der 9beIsipra9e
beipanberten Gelebrten bic lleberieBung
Der Sanbidrift gu bearbeitsn. Wenelit
bat ferner ben Srun5oIen beauftragt,
bic Snieln bes 3anniaiees gu erfors
ffen, mo CUR 3eit bes mobommepani>
ihen groberungs5uges gegen 9lbefps
nien bic religiOIen 9tltertbiimer bes
2anoes perborgen tpproen fetn ipIleu.
Ran bofft, bort nod lpsitere banbs
fdriftli6e 6uHoe gu MAIDEN. Sas be-
iunoere Snterefe WeneItts ertIdrt ia
baourh, baB bic abeFpniI9e Sage bic
9tbItummung Der S0nigs BON qetbioz
pien ouf Ranihelet, ben Spbn Salos
mons, unO Der &0nigin bon Saba, 5us
riidfiihrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
Srobeu NIT Hepplutipn.

SewObner Der Sniel Sreta baben Der
italienii6en 0fe9ierun9 cine 9etitiOn
unterbreitet, in Der iie I'm Sefreiung
BON Der 0tesierun9 Oes Yriu5en @cOrS
BON @rie6eulanO nudiu6cn, 9c9cn ben
iie bic Sei6ulOisuus erbebcn, OaB CT
Die Suiel i6ledt resicrt. sic wiinIben,
baB Die Sniel pom @riedenlunO annrfs
tirt werbe unO OrOben nit elmer ReuO.
luton, wenn ibr 9Sunib ni6t erfiillt
werOen iOllte. YrinS @eOrg befinOct
iid ausenblidIi6 uuf elmer Seiudsrciie
bel Oen Wtd6ten, Die oas FrOteftOrat
iiber Die Sniel iibcrnommcn baben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25
SapaniIde HrieSensb sbeOinannaen.

Sn Sdpdn 1T Dor &llr5em Elm Der
Elm gegriinoet iporbeu, BEN man ben
Namen 9urafutoz&ai 9omeis&ai,
auf oeutI6: 8erein CUR Gritrebung Der
3uriidna5me Der SnTeI Saaalil, geges
ben bat. Die @riinber iinb ieBiee unb
friibere Rei9stagsdbgeoronets uno ans
oers 2eute. Die 3ieIe bes @sreins iinb
pie fOlgt TffentIi9 betannt gema6t
tporben: ,,R0rbli9 BON unIerem Rei9e
bsfinbet iidb cine grpBe S6abtammsr,
genannt Sa9alin. sic mar friiber UNI
fer gigentbum unb unier n0roli1er
S9liifel. Wir tonnten niht perbins
bern, baB bic RuFen tmmer feiteren
8OOen fabten uno Die SnIel fdliebli6
i'm Sabre 1875 gang in ruIIiIde SGnoe
iiberging. Gs lit fir uns Iebr ibube
getpeien, oab mir ba5u genDtbigt paren,
oies SuSulaiIen. Wir unb uniere 9es
I6tcbte tDnnen es nift psrgeFsn. geim
gesentpGrtigen &rie9e nit Rublano 1T
bic Seeberri6aft auf bem 8elben Meere
In unIsre !6Gnoe getOmmen, unb mir
sIauben itber, buB mir aud 3u 2anoe
bic Ruifen beiiegen peroen. Ra9 benz
iiegreiden Sample baben mir isbr pieI
gu boffen. nGmIih: /. @erpa6tung BON
BORT glrtbur. 2. Gr0ffuung Der gam
gen ManbIburei fir bic 5remben (ofs
fene 9biir). 8. S6uB &oreas. 4. Sas
Re6t, cine Gtienbdbn bon 8ioIdu no9
Niuti9pang gu bauen. 8. glbtretung
Dlubipoitots unb Der oitiibtrii6en
Siiitenprooiu5. 6. @emsinIamen 9eIiB
Der FbiriI6en GiIenbabn burd bic in
ternationalen WlG6te. (9emstnt lit
pobl bic manbI9uriids 8abn.) Z.
Sriegsenti6Goigung II. +. IN. SieIe
5oroerungen iinO BEL ben 6rieoensbers
bunoIungen gu ertpGgen, unbeoingt
muB aber 8. bic 3uriidsabe Der SnIel
Sadulin, nad Der mir uns fhon lange
ssiebnt baben, psrlangt perosn."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25

- 9s pur0r rin iraufo ipaHiitcr
Scrtrag unter;cthuet, mad Dem brei
Giicubabncn iibrr bic Rgrenden sebaut
perOcn iOllen. Wtau bOfit, baB 6ur6
oieic neue SerbiuOuugsliHirn Ous Sin.
ueritanOniB ;wiideu beioen 2duOeru &C.
iOrpert nerogn miro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-25

Ger belebteite Gee Der
Groe lit Der @ierlpuIoitGtter Gee. Sm
Sabre 1903 bef1rberten bic 20 groben
Sampfer laut ftatiitii9eu Qluf.eids
nunsen nidt peniger uls 1,529,OOO
psrionen. Der 9ertebr bat alIo bort
eineu uugeabnteu 9tufihpung genoms
men, felt Der erIte Raoodmpfer am 20.
September 1887 ben See befuhr.