davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1905-03-18

hIOWu dS LW lfitftW QiWfbc, dlAA ID owned by Oscar Riggs of EI Cobre, a camp near at hand, and his asso- ciates including NJ. J. B. Laux of New York City. The group as now denounced includes thirty four per tenencids, through which runs a ledge ten to sixty feet in width, carrying native silver and chlorides. The average of the ores is about $40 per ton, but there are in the property great bonanzas of ore much higher in grade It was from these that were extracted the millions taken out in the early history of the mine, which dates back now nearly 300 years. (The old bells hanging in the belfry of the ruined church at Bayoreca, bear inscriptions showing that they were cast in 1643 and 1646, which locates closely the time of discovery of the mines and settlement of the town). The old workings pene- trated to a depth of about 400 feet. The present owners have done some new work and have explored the old workings. At present nothing is doing with the property, and no work has been performed during two years last past.
 The Bobylonia is an extension of the Nina Grande, that is owned by Mir. Jesus J. Esquer of Bayoreca, and is upon the same ledge, which averages fifty feet in width. The ores are copper, gold and silver. and assays have been taken running twelve to thirty per cent copper, eight ounces silver per cdrga (300 pounds) and $20 gold. 1t is an antigua and was a part of the famous Bayoreca mine of antigua days. Northwest from these prop critics about a league is the camp of the
 DOUdLAS COPFEK NOMfANls ] MT. Theodore Douglas, general manager. The natives sometimes designate the region as La Minatd and the camp as El Cobre. The Anita Camp" is the name giver it by Mir. Douglas, and the princi- pal mine Is named Anita. Al the names mentioned are used II the vicinity and unless one is post ed they are apt to confuse the stranger with an idea that there t are several camps.
 Upon the Anita are nearly 2,00( feet of work, including a shaft 50( feet deep, and five levels, eacf about 200 feet in length. About 1900 feet to the north, on the ledge is another shaft, 100 feet deep with level 100 feet long, and al an additional distance of 1900 fee is third shaft the same depth all in ore. The ledge is fifty tc sixty feet in width, and the or, body about twenty feet. Itaver ages twelve per cent copper. The ores are mostly carbonates, bu with depth they are changing tC sulphides.
 Another smelter with a daily capacity of 100 tons has beer ordered and will soon be upon th' ground, and in operation within six months.
 Machinery and supplies ar' brought to Guaymas from th' United States by rail, and shipped by water to Topori, a harbor upol the gulf coast about midway be tween the Mayo and Yaqui rivers which is only sixty miles from th' camp, over good wagon road.
The oasis., 1905-03-18
Whole No. 6I8.

This property was extensively worked by the antiguos, and bears yet many evidences of their opera tions, there being in the ledge an old tunnel, number of cuts and a shaft-the latter considerably cav- ed. Mir. Greenlee has new shaft 150 feet deep, with a crosscut from the footwall, a distance of twenty eight feet without reaching the hanging wall.
 To the northeast near the town of Rio Chico, on the stream of the same name. Mir. Greenlee holds the Podre mine, another property of aatigua fame. Through the ground run three lodges. The main work of the aatiquos was done upon d four foot ledge. Their workings are all caved in and trees of goodiv size growing in the cuts and hollows, showing that the days when the mines were in oper- atlon were surely in the
 REMOTE PAST.
 One of the lodges found in this property seems to be virgin ground and appears to have been over looked by the antiquos. Rock broken from the vein will show free gold when washed in horn spoon.
 Upon the ground are four large heavy granite rocks, smooth and very hard, with their faces covered with gold, fairly ground into the texture of the stone. They were probably used to grind the ores from the lodges, and in the work some of the gold released from it's gangue was ground into the faces of the granite mullers. One of the three lodges in the Padre property is named the Chinito It has also extensive evidence of dntiguo oper- ations.
 Don J. Chimaco Valencia, pres5- deate of the town of Movas has also a valuable property in the vicinity.
 Licenciado Jose Moreno of Alamos has near Movas a copper property named El Por0enir, through which runs three foot ledge carrying high grade copper ores, rich in gold and silver.
 The foregoing are by no means the only antigua properties in the Rio Chico--Ya region that could be mentioned: They are simply a few that were noted by the writer in a hasty trip through the region. The same assertion will apply elsewhere in the dis trict.
 To the eye Of the experienced geologist or practical miner the re- zion bears every evidence of being rich in mineral, and it needs only capital and enterprise to assure 3 splendid development. The pos abilities of the region have been demonstrated by the
 SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS
 of La Dura Mining Company, of which r. F. A. Hartman Of Los I Angeles. California. is president,
 ..aa;n GrnR If San Eranciscn is
The oasis., 1905-03-18
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS

of La Dura Mining Company, of which r. F. A. Hartman Of Los Angeles. California. is president, Armin Graf of San Francisco is vice president, and Don Pedro Schabarum of La Dura, is general manager.
 Continued on page {.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
A THOUGHTFUL MONARCH.

King Alfonso XIII. was once
touring in his motor car near the
Sierra de Guadarrama mountains
when he came across little group
of wanderers drenched by heavy
shower, shivering with cold and,
above all, disheartened. The car
was stopped, and questions brought
out the fact that the travellers were
walking to Madrid in the hope Of
finding work, that they had lost
their way and that they had nov
neither money nor food. The king
and his people gave the wayfarers
all their loose money, and then Al
fonso made the women get into the
motor that he might take them to
the nearest village. The men were
to rejoin them on foot. Arriving al
the village, what was the astonish~
ment of the poor creatures to see
their benefactor hailed as the SOW
ereign of the country. As he start
ed again on his interrupted journey
Alfonso explained that at Madrid
the wanderers were to go directly to
the palace, where he would person
ally see to it that proper work was
found for them.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1905-10-28
A LITTLE NONSENSE.
Thia Mar s1isht Have No Use For
Cemetery Lot.


Speaker Cannon at a dinner he at
tended in Washington some time
ago talked about mean rich men.
"The meanest rich man in Hi
nois," he said, Gives in Vermilion
county. He is bachelor and we'll
call him Crust.
Cone day the superintendent of
the local cemetery told his salesman
to call on Crust and see if he
couldn't work off a cemetery lot Oh
him.
"The salesman set out with u
hopeless air, and in a half hour he
was back again.
no co. he said.
Couldn't get him, eh?' said the
superintendent.
"'No,' said the salesman. 'He ad-
mittcd that | reasoned well and that
the lots were fine ones, but he said
that if he bought one he might not
get the value of his money in the
end
"Why,' said the superintendent,
there's no fear of that. The man
will die some day, won't hep
"'Yes,' said the salesman, but he
says he might be lost at sea- p,
Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-13
CONDENSED BUSINESS DIRECTORY OF LOGAN CITY
anasto
Altitude 4 SOP feet.

Altitude 4,5O2 feet.
Climatic conditions are as nearly
perfect as any place in the United
States.
$50 days in the year on which the
sun shines.
Short, mild winter, and long cool
summers.
Seldom Is below i'll the winter and
but 90 i'll the summer, with cool
mountain breezes.
Every night cool enough for light
blankets.
Purest mountain water if un-
limited quantity.
Atmosphere dry and highly in
MIGRATING.
Valley is 90 miles in length by II
miles wide.
Named Cache (cash) Valley be-
cause it is hidden, being entirely sur
rounded by the Wasatch mountains.
Mountains are rich in mineral
wealth, and the valley contains $780,
900 acres of finest soil on earth.
Farm lands easily worth 500 per
acre.
Gas, coal, iron, gold, silver. cop
per, marble groupings found in many
prospects.
Conditions exceedingly favorable to
scientific farming and raising of
fruits.
Valley is the greatest dairy section
of the state, containing two condensed
milk factories and numberless cream
cries.
Cache is noted for fine horses and
largely supplies the San Francisco
market.
Cache Valley is 65 miles north of
Ogden and 100 miles north of Salt
Lake City.
is the county seat of Cache county
with population of 1000, the center
of $4,000.
Is located at the base of the eastern
range of the Wasatch mountains.
Is the Temple City of the North"
and the ATHENS of Utah"
The Agricultural College with
$4,000 buildings and $50 students
is located here. All higher courses
taught.
The Brigham Young College with
magnificent buildings and 725 stud
ents is here.
The New Jersey Academy with $50
students is located here.
The city school system is one of
the best in the west.
The city has wide streets, paved
sidewalks and crossings.
A $150,000 waterworks system
owned by the city.
A 500, 900 light plant owned by
the city.
An independent electric system,
''The Hercules. "
The Bell telephone system with
800 subscribers.
Unlimited water power for estab-
lishment of factories.
The city will soon have astreet
railway.
An electric suburban line with
Salt Lake connections is certain
prospect.
Logan has commodious and beau
tiful opera house, good hotels, $10,-
900 pavilion and numberless amuse-
ment halls, as well as a Novelty
Theatre"
Three Gentle churches and ten
Mormon meeting houses,
Fine residences and up-to-date
business blocks.
A Commercial Club" of $50
members.
Three miles from LoGan canyon,
most picturesque in west, from which
flows the Logan river, beautiful
stream filled with trout.
Every opportunity for growth.
People are progressive and liberal.
City, county and valley wants out
e;Ja IN ,,;to1 ,ryac+aJ -,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-09-13
DIR. II. j. Frederick
Graduate Veterinarian

Is prepared TO do all kinds OF veterinary
work. Day and night calls promptly attend
ed. Can be found at Providence, Utah. until
further notice.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03
Huoe T ask.

It was a huge task, to under
take the cure Of such a bad case
of kidney disease. as that OF G.
F. Collier, Of Cherokee. Ia, but
Electric Bitters did it. He
writes: My kidneys were 50
far gone, | could not sit on d
chair without a cushion; and
suffered from dreadful baCkache,
headache. and depression. In
Electric Bitters, however, L
found cure, and by them was
restored to perfect health. L
recommend this great tonic med
icine to all with weak kidneys,
liver or stomach Guaranteed
by all druggists; price soc.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03
The MAIL. 50 the year.
Dissolution Of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore
conducted between E. Y. NAL
ich and L. Kubelsky. under the
firm name of E. Y. Malich & Co.
has been dissolved, by E. Y.
Malich purchasing the interest
of L. Kubelsky.
All accounts due to the firm
will be collected by and all ac-
counts owing by the firm of b.
Y MaIiCh & co. will be paid by
the undersigned
E. Y. MALICH.
Dated Winslow, Arizona, April
20, 1905
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03
Reduced Rates

Fourth Of July excursions,
lines west OF Albuquerque and
Grand Canyon. Dates of sale:
July 1. ,, 3. ). 1905. Continu-
GUS passage each direction; fl
nal limit July 5, 1905 Between
stations. both of which are in
California, where lowest first
class one way fare is ~. - or
less the excursion rate Will be
one fare and 0ne-third the round
trip. Where lowest tirst-Class
fare one way is $4.20 to S7.20
the excursion rate will be one
fare and one fifth. Where one
first,class one-way fare is 20
to $40 90 the excursion rate will
be one tirst-class one way fare
for round trip. No excursion
tickets will be sold between
stations where way rate is
more than ten dollars. Between
statiOus east of Needles and
Grand Canyon round trip tick,
cts NiI be sold at the lowest
first class way fare Agents
at Flagstaff. Williams. Grand
Canyon, Sellgman, Peach
Springs, blackberry and King
man will sell excursion tickets
on S. F. p. & p and return at
the lowest one-way fare for
round trip For further infor
nation call upon the agent
Annual Convention of the Ma
tional Council Knights of COlum-
bus at Los Angeles, June 5-12.
1905. one lowest first class fare
and one third tor round trip en-
certificate plan in Los Ange-
les. Arizona and Albuquerque
divisions west of and including
Winslow. For further informal
tion call on agent,
Summer excursion rates to
California points. Date of sale:
every Tuesnay, Thursday, and
Saturday during months of
May, June, July, August. and
September, 1905. Tickets con
tinuous passage east of Bar
stow, both directions. final linn
it Nov. 80. 1905. Winslow to
San Francisco. $500; via Los
Angeles, S53 90; Winslow to Los
Angeles $50 90; Santa Monica,
Long Beach. San Pedro, via
Los Angeles, $4,000; Avalon,
Catalina Island, 1925; San
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03

Diego, oronado Beach, $1,000.
For further information call on
j. L. HOLMES.
Agent.
The Winslow mail., 1905-06-03
CONFUSION,
1 its, then
EPILEPSY.

DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc has been so successful in
curing these brain-Wrecking
diseases that there is every
reason to believe that even the
most hopeless cases can be
benefited, if not fully restored.
We will be pleased to refer
any one thus afflicted to many
who now enjoy the blessing Of
health, after years Of hopeless
suffering.
81 have a son that had brain fever
when two years old, followed by fits of
the worst type, and he was pronounced
incurable. l spent hundreds of dollars
for him, without relief. After about
sent him to Longcliff hospital for the
insane, at LOEInspOrt, Ind. He was
there nearly three years, but he con-
tinued to grow worse, so we BROUGHT
him home July 80, 1902, in an awful
condition. He had lost his mind almost
entirely. He hardly knew enc of the
family; could not even find his bed;
was, a tot23l wreck. He had from to
DR.. Miles Nervine. and before the first
bottle was used, we cOCld see a change
for the better. We. have given it, to
him ever since, and he has had but
two very light spells since last August,
1903, and then lie was not well other
ways. We pronounce him cured, as he
can work and go anywhere. If any one
wishes to ask ~. questions cOnccrnlng
this, they a"e ct lNe~ty to @ so
z. H. BUNNELL, Lincoln, Ind.
Dr.. Miles Nervine is sold by your
druggist, vino VIII guarantee tlat the
fret bottle viii benefit. If it fails, he
will refund your roney.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
oSn 0oItou ,gtaii., bat lid 81

- TSn gOIon VtdIly bat lid oic
Saul RcOcrc 2fcntoriaI 9liiociotion"
qe6loet, I'M Ol5 gegenmGrtig ais
WIiet6sbous Ocrpenoete ebemalige
gsobn6ouS FouI 3euere'S, ueIfes 3lt.
aleid aud, 0a2 dIteIte in ieiner ur'
ipriinoliden o5citllt erbaItene Sous
Bottoms iii, im $4,000 an5ufalIien
uno 3ur grinnerlmg an Den Seloen
ilno cine groBc 3eit IN ipiiroi9er
Neiie 8u erb0Iten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sin Srriinniscr ami Der SlndDt.

SorriSburA go, %. rSlrni.
SSobn u. Bed, ein Srriirniger,
melder in 9eglcitltng ieineS &oterS
bon @aibin0ton nah ieiner Seimoib
III slltoona mar, entiprang beute IN
bleli9er Staot bei'm ;3ugluehiel uno
lit nod alii ireien SiiBen. Gr muroe
geltern in @aibington perbaitet imo
bate $15f iopie einen 9epolper in
ieinem 9elib. @ie er iagte, bate ct
lib na6 @oibmaton beeeben, nm iei-
nen Eeinigern 5u entgeben, gr lit
2S Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sil'S Saar' unS Bart. rt.Sarbemitiel,
idJwar5 uocr braun, so Gemts..


IonGt pcroen, che bic gorIoge poiiirt,
frat ocrcn ole Nlcaierung ii6er ole
iornlcIIc SrennlmG Norlucaen's ino
Shpcocn'S irntcrbnnoeIn ioa. 0ieie
6ottion lit Der ?lriidji. ooB Ole Hegie.
rlnG crm1dtiat lucrocn ioQte, cine
Qrinaittcits. .9InIcibe BON $4,000
600 81 contrabiren uno Sruppen 3ur
llnteritiiBtug pon Shipeoen'0 ,oroe.
umacn mobil 81 MADDEN.
Die 9tegicrllna bat ieood sic ge.
mdBilte Fnrtci gcihloiien binter lih,
1mO oicie lit bcreit, oen aonig mo oos
NPuiitcrilm nit ben @ollmudten su
bctruucu pcl6e iiir ole ltnterbano.
Imgcn 9etreiiS Der notbpenoiaen
@arantic'u 9eioroert lperoen, ebe Ell
ner 2lrliI6lng Der linton 5ugeltimmt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Hoolcuclt ilicat mieocr ans.

9tah Bottom Bridgeport lmo SDlter.
9np.- @rdliocutcniutt ,SglpD"
bat Scgelbcicbl.
" @ai 6inGton. &c, %. Nlrt
- 9tad) Der @ccnOiQlmg 0ea 9ciuf&
Hooiepelt'a i'm .Sarporo college"
miro lid Der FrGiioent am Mittpod)
9tben0 pon Bolton nah Bridgeport,
Gomn., bcgcbcn mo om OonnerItuq
iriih uou bort aus an @or0 Scr rSodt
.SpIph" oic Gobrt nndJ Oplter. Ban
antretcn. Die oSplpb" bat @eiebl
crboltcn, lid pon @aibiugton noh
9tem.9orf mo uon oo nah @rioae.
port iu beQcben, INN ocn ErGlioenten
uno oeiien @cicnid)lit 0aicIblt SIT er.
martcn.
6rau Rooicuclt miro oie Nlmocs.
6nuptItoot am fommcuOen Wontog
MorQcn pcrIoiien lur0 lid nad Splter
Ban bcAcben ,<brc 2IbrciIe miro oaS
SignoI iiir oic uOllitdnOigc Sd)lic-
BlltQ oco NeiBcn Nairie@ Den Son.
mcr iiber iein oo nud) Der ErGlioent
umlFontoq @oibinqton pcrIullen ino
na6 Noitou sur ShhIBicier oca Sar-
parO.Goaegc uno pou oo nud Gpller.
@op iabren miro. Die 9too'cuelt' ldlen
ainoer. nit 9luauabme pom 6rl.9llice
mo 5bcooo:e, inn. beiinOen lih be-
relts in Soanmorc Sill.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

cinItCQcn, I'M qc1cu sic ucucu &cr,
brchcu DER &caicumQ Oca G3orcu III
protcilircu lmo Ole Solioaritdt ser
Su5ioIiitcnportci 5lt bcmciicu. Seine
cilBiGc Gubrit oocr Mcrfit0ttc 0ijrre
i'm @ctricb icin uu0 mb ollie Nij.
rcnur, Hcltourotioen, HdOcu lmo &ui
fcebdllicr mi6tcu Qcihloiicu iciu.
9Iuh nniI'c 0ic rotbc SABINE ser Mr..
better oui alien StraBcu @orihou g
mehCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Giu uuoeraaualineS esroieuit

Dat lId bcr beiIipe Netnnro. oer beriibmte Git
ley oeS 4Aerndrpiuer 'Croens odomrch erlpors
ben ouB er Die ironimen Croensbriioer In Der
peluu9 uHo Rlleae ibrer trnnfeH Wtitmeui.beH
1iaenhntien gepifer Hrduter ien.
uert. aus nenen Ie odnn nit Der Belt Die iH
ibrer &riung 10 fpnnoerbubren uno uusReBeiths
Nrdutrrpinrn" bette iber oen 0afsen 6rotreiS
perbreiiei ttno lbuiidhlth piebt es aegeHludrs
tia feiH eipiii'irteS Yuuo auf Der erot in ueIs
tbem ole EtIlen ndt uS oorIigttee petmiitet
beiuuHt pdren tU(ulRtSr l&gSt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
SnrdJ cincu clcftriIdJcn Sdjlag nc.
tJotct.

ErcutoM M, %. Suni. -
@oltcr Gminq ciu Neip.Dorfer 1ele.
grapbit, mo @e5lep Caution aus
6opepea. eiuem 5m0li MeiIen Don
bier qeIcgeucn lorie, muroen 6elltc
glbeno bei'm Ncriibren eine$ 5erriiie.
nen un0 herab6dngenoen IrabteS
burh eincu eIcttriiben Strom get0t
tct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

riht, Scr 5lfolgc ijc 2lurrifa'2 Ser,
nittclntg 5lpiid)cu RuBlunO lmO
Ocn @eitmGhtcn aWu5ctcu inn @c.
Qriii itonOcn, in &wbmolmg 9r6rodt
miro.
| Nod elm britiihcr Gam.
pirrpon&u &uiicuju Wrlln0
gebohrt
Sinqoporc. y. &lmi. - Ser
Compiler oMbona G0cutmm ser
r@ritiib &nbio Stcom 9}oUiQotion
Co." muroe om 4. ,Nmi 11O Ntcilcn
n0rolih bon Soal @ouQ 0urh ocn
rniiiiheu arclBcr (rrrf" in ocn
Grlmo Qebobrt 5cinc Mnunidloit
lit 6elte 9Ibcu0 0mh Ocn boQGnOi.
itbCn Gompfer oNcrJof" pclcbcr ncn
,Tcrcf" om 10. Nmi troll bier gc-
Ionoet por6en, nStboua" mor nit
EoitIod)cn uu6 9icI5 bon RanQun
noh 0otobomo mtcmcg3. Ger
SScrtb beS Cargo miro oui $l5OOOO
QcihGbt.
Muiieufeinblitc Gcmou.
itrotion in @cnuo.
@cnuo %. ,uuH. - Cine mi.
icniciuolihc GemouIuotion iono Qc.
ltrru 9Ibeno Dor 0enl bicii0cn ruiii.
ihcu 8ouiuIot ftou. Ger Mob Demo.
Iirtc cine 9ln5obI 6cnitcr lmo iCbric
rgiie0cr nit Dem Gjorcn~ Gic EoIi.
Sci 5criheutc 0ic @'cuac.
@cttere flciuc @cic6tc. c.
General Cfu'& uupt.
.quurtter i'm TcI0c. "a. \lni
(Tn Scr llebcrmittellmQ olliQeboi.
tcn) - &n iiin1itcr 3cit bat iilI
9tidtS bon 9eoclItlng 3u9ctroQcn
cS bubcn piclmebr nur (ua fiir EoN
Shormiibcl 5uiihcn 0cn porgeldo
bcncn Srlippcn bcjOcr 2lrmccu ltott
aciunocn. 0ciBC@ 93ettcr lit cinQc.
tretcn lm0 @eucrdI Sfu'S 9oHSc
gIrmce lit nie0cr in abofi Ncflcioct
@o05pon0oui %. (lmi. -
Ole Hltlicn lntcr1o6meu am 81.
&lmi gcgen Ole rchte 6lanfc Der >So,
puner in ser 0slcn0 pon Gouhcie
cine Moilcnreco9no5jirlmQ. Gi2
ioponiid)e 9lnoni9oroc Qing noh
lloopinau 5uriid. 100 ole ,Suponer
Itorte 9eicltiGunqrn unQclcqt bnbcn,
ltno ieBtc lid BORT felt. Ninter bieier
Mcibc BON StcllunQcn bciinocn iih
3luci meitere 9leihen uon Ncicitiaun-
gcn ole 0urdl bombCuiihcrc @elu0lbc
lm0 Ncrbouc Ocrltdrft morbcn iiuO.
Ser 9Inariil Ser Huiicll mcltbcr Die
&oponer 3monQ, aus &lpon orci q.
pnionCH &nionterie bcron}lBicbCn.
muroc nit 9inbrlld) Der Gmfclbcit
cingclteat, lmo ooH ruiiiihc 2ctahr.
mcnt 9ing }rlriid.
y Snp a Il" mlc0cr flott.
(otio, -. (ltni. - Ter ioponi
ldc GommanOant bon Eort glrtGlr
mclOct ooB Der ruiiilhc Eon5cr
trclBcr oNnDon" micoer ilott gcmuht
iii.
Soponiihc FortcitoNc.
(ofio, p. SUM. - CcleQotcn
Scr 6ci0cn groBcn politiihcn Gar.
tcielL Der Gonltitlttionoiiiten imo
Der ,SortifrittIcr, merocn am nod.
Iten 0iithpoh bier 9ebuia Gr0rtc.
runG Der tSrie0cnSiroge cine Der.
lommllna obbaIten lno iooam Der
Ncaicrln0 cine Genfihriit iibcr nieic
9lngcleaenbeit untcr6rciten.
&toIicn'S @u0gct
q ON, %. Iuni. - 9ie NI60cur6.
netcntommer bat 6oS OiilitGr6u0oet
nit grobcr Nioiorit1t poilirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
W eueral ltrife.

rihou %. Snni. Die
lo5ioIocmotrutilbe Eortci bon FOleu
mo 2it6auen bot cine Proclamation
erloIicn, in pel6cr ale 9lrbeiter ais
Eroteit gegen 0oa 9llt6oo in Soo}
5llm Strife auigerlicn meroen. Tie
9(rbeiter in Marid)nu in Den Werf
it1tten Der .gSarihau 9ien'" mo
@eidiel 0abn" bobCn ole ArbCit be-
reiis nieoergeIegt.
eGie groflomaiion ertldrt gaiij
8uribml miille morgen Die 9lrbeit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26
Sinansernic inr 9icdeuidlait acSpaen.

Gbttdqo. ,5H., %. ,Sllni. =
lSenrp @ulfi aclpeieuer GrGlioent
uno Shubuciirr Der Continental
sSinonciol Company" elmer ongeb-
lihen ,,BerOe itnell,reid" 9lnitolt,
,pel6e in Die 0anO zines Moiienpers
ipalters gegebcn it, prroe bier per.
Goitet uto leiitetc cine 9iir9ihait bon
$250O fir iciu Grideinen 5u einem
@erbor am fommcnOen IienItog.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-26

= % q y q III, SuliuepeH, zo.>Sllill.
- 1oS unperi0bnlite Clement int
Ncibato9 lit eiirig ooraui aus. ooB
an 9toriuegen S5orocriingcn geitellt
werOen pcld)e Sf)iueoen's nidi reOu.
5irbnrrs WPininum entbaIten, uno
ierncr @orautie'n pom 9tortpegen err