davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14

this year, owing to the scarcity of water.
the most of his crop to beef and sheep
and has dry corra,s and feed racks for
that purpose. Mr.. Young is now in the
midst of harvest and is very busy man
ook.ng after his many interests. A4e
gets his water for irrigation from the
Humboldt. His 160-acre tract is devo.e-
this year to pasture. He runs some cat
tie and horses. His upper place of GAO
icres is just being put in shape to seed.
He is doing a good dea of work expert
nenting with a pumping pant to irr.-
gate. He is developing an underground
water chanre which promises to devel-
1p into a big stream sufficient to irrigate
his whole tract with the pumping pant
ne intends putting in. He has deye opeu
nough water now to irrigate 300 acres.
He is also figuring on puttir in an elec-
rict light ant to furnish light and
)ower to Lovelock. TIE we he is dig
ylng to pump from will have a basin
1000 feet square and as deep as he can
90. The water supp y Already struck
GEMS to be inexhaustibe and the pump
ant is a gravel pump and will raise to
rs ones head. IL will take several years
to comp etc the enterprise. but If 1t Is as
iuccessful as Mr.. Young seems sure 1t
vi be it will be the most valuab &c dis
sovery ever made in Nevada on any line.
The grave. in the basin. as far as pros
pected, lies on heavy body of clay and
clay and prospect for another bed of
gravel and see IL he can't strike water.
Tf he does he wi be the pioneer in 20 W
ng the artesian water proposition and
lrtesian water will be found from Love-
ock to Battle Mountain. That the Hum
20 DIT and its feeders go somewhere is
too apparent to thoughtful men. and 1t
must sink and run underground. and If
Mr.. Young can successfully demonstrate
that fact and strike an artesian flow
sufficient to rrigate a large body OF the
Big Meadows rich soil he will have
solved a question that will eventually
.eclaim every acre of agricultural land
between the headwaters of the Hum
20 DIT and its sink. Mr.. Young is a stu
lent of conditions as well as a far-sight-
ed man, and l think that IL the general
government wou d follow his examp Q
md try to develop al tesian water 1t wou'd
De the means of bringing to the sur
face water enough to irrigate every acre
of good land in the State that now can't
be touched by the .ife-giving fluid. The
water is under the surface and II
brought to the top the irrigation ques-
ton will have been so we'd.
Loveiock, June S0th. A. C. B.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
UNITED STATES PRIsoNERs.

Deputy Sheriff Weathers Of Elko ac-
companitd United States Marsha. Grim
mon as far as Winnemucca last night
with six United States prisoners. The
took them to Carson. They were all in
dicted by the Unittd States Grand Jury
for sci ing whiskey to Indians and were
being taken to Carson for trial.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14

for feeding 60, head of cattle and 800
sheep. He has planted trees and in few
years he will have shade for the mu-
titude." His pace promises to be one
of the best on tho meadows in two or
~hree years more.
HI. STOCKER
las a place reclaimed twelve or fourteen
years ago. He has 800 acres and al. in
Il falfa, and fine stand it is. his
mouse is situated in grove of trees ano
is surrounded by a beautiful ue grass
lawn; the bui dngs are modern ano
nomelike; he has an orchard of 60 tree.
and a garden patch. Mr.. StocKer
place vie ded last year from six and
nalf to seven tons of ia ia to the acre
He will put up this year 1000 tons. he
leeds sheep and beef for thu feeders
Ordinari there IS enough water to ir-l.
gate his place to make it produce to it,
limit, but this year water is exceeding
scarce and there is doubt yet whsthei
there will be any for second crop.
SPRINGER AND BANGO.
own what was formerly known as the
John Harris ace. 1t comprises 90 aCres
md their cottage stands under weepint
vii ow trees. They have an orchard .
100 trees and 20 acres of their 30 are
n alfalfa. They depend on fruit Gu ,urc
Ind a flock of 500 chicke IS and 10 ter
Keys for their profit. They make a goec.
iving off their 80 acres Of .ica land ana
nave a little nest egg for the future.
GEORGE L. PfrT
has two PAGES in the valley. His nom
place" is two mi es northe lst II Low
ock and comprises 40 acres and AZ
lcres are but one mile fr m the q s
Meadows town and is known as the lar
ison place and adjoins tha home piac
on the west. The who tract is reedtd
o falfa and the two places plos:u"
1000 tons of hay. Mr.. Pit has COZ ra
room for 600 head OF cattle and zoe
sheep. His house and outbai.dings ere
n good repair and are sur, united ny
beautiful shade trees as near v al tn
aomes are in the valley. Mr.. mt Is :.
brother of Hon. w. c. Pitt AMI hrs &
family of q wife and two chi iran. His
hi.dren are laying the fould itloa for a
useful citizenship in the Fairview schoo
district. Mr.. Pitt is one of the prom
aent men of the county.
S. X. YOUNG
8 Lovelock man whose interests are
many and varied. He is a large prop
srty owner in town and has ranch
comprising 600 acres three and one-ha1
miles from town and 160 acres four mi
from Love ock and 6i0 acres In his up
per ranch.' seven miles east of the Big
Meadows metropolis. His home ranch
produces 1880 tons of hay ordinarily, but
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
FALLING
NC IMMIGRATION cACsEf

=
LOSS.
Railroad statistics for the year 1904
show a wonderfuif aling or in the num-
ber of foreigners coming to this country.
As result the railroads lost Eeariy
half million dollars. This year. however,
the number is again being increased on
account OF the war between Russia and
Japan causing many persons to emigrate
In order to escape mi itary service. If
YOU want to escape the sufferings caus-
ed by a weak stomach or inactive kid
neys resort to Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters at once. You'll find in II a sure cure
for loss OF appetite. be ching. boating
costiveness, indigestion. dyspepsia.
cramps. diarrhoea. female complaints,
sick headache. fainting spells and ma a.
ria, fever and ague. During the summer
months you should always keep a bot
tie handy. 1t may save a 'ong sick spell.
Get II today from your druggist.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

saloon and restaurant business In VIM
nemucca. has been dissolved by mutual
consent and Mr.. Pueb a retires and
Biggins. will continue to do business at
the old stand" Mr.. Biggins In wei
known and well liked and will continue
to keep the Club first-class p ace.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
FINISHED HAVING.

#. J. Button has finished hay ng en-
Kelly creek. Mr.. Button will not har-
vest his crop Of hops. gar ic and cabbage
until some time In October.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
WANTED.

A young girl to attend q lemonade
booth at Armory hall for Saturday
evenings dance. Apply to
PROF. HOLLAND,
7-1S-15 Winnemucca Hotel.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
A GOOD TIME

The dance to be given by Prof. Hol-
land at Armory hall Saturday evening
promises to be a very enjoyable affair
and everybody is going. 7-13-l5
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
MUNICIPALITIES
Personal Mention of You and
Your Friends

G. Morrison of Los Angeles is regis
tered at the Busch.
James Cox, travelling engineer for the
Southern Pacific Co., is stopping at the
Busch.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
wOoI. SHIPMENT

NJ. b. staunton loaded a car Of wool
today for Boston.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
ON TIME.

The afternoon trains are on time this
evening and coming In one section.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
TO BE CONGRATULATED

Miss Norma Warren. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Warren. passed a very
,reditab,e examination before the Board
Of Examiners for public schoo, teachers
this week. Miss Warren has fitted her.
self to become teacher in the grammar
s'ade of our pub ic schoo's and Is 10 DC
congratu ated, for few succeed where
many fail" Miss Warren il Winnemuc-
cas- sweetest singer and has v.I.c
like a nightingale. WinnemuccA wou d
hard y know how to get along without
Miss Warren. for she is always ready
with her sweet voice whenever cal ed
upon. She is very cahrming your &
woman and wi make her mark In the
school room as wei as in her study OF
music.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
FREIGHT RECEIVED.

Brown & Co. received a caroad O.
sugar today.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14

FURNISHED HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
TO LET.
In very desirable and peasant ieea-
tion. For information Apply at this
Office. 7-l2N
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14
THE LOVELOCK VALLEY
Ranches Comprising Thousands of o4ces the Rule Rog-
Estate Propert--S. r. Young BORING for Artesian
Water to be Used for Irrigation Purposes

The Rodgers estate is one Of the first
ranches on the Big Meadows that felt
the touch of water and like magic the
soil responded to the touch. Arthur
Rodgers of San Francisco bought the
ranch of p. N. and H. c.. Marker ten
years ago and has since died and left
his entire estate to Mrs. izabe h
Rodgers his wife. The place is under
the management of Joseph Hi and ha
been ever since the pace fell into Mr..
Rodgers hands. There are 1900 acres
over one-ha.f OF which are under cut:
walton. There are 5000 acres In fa.fa.
800 in grain usual y, but only 1850 In
grain this year. The place produces
5000 tons of hay and threshes l5O,VOO
pounds of wheat and barley. Ten thou
fence and 1000 acres are as yet unim-
proved. but 1t is all very fertile and vii
produce everything known to grow II
the Nevada climate. The ranch hand e.
200 head of stock cattle inside the fence.
just enough for the ranch use for beef
mutton and milk. Mr.. Hi Sc Is the hay
1000 head of beef and 5000 sheep. Mr..
Hill employs during the harvesting sea-
son so men and an average of 50 mel
the year around. 1t takes 4vJ head 0.
horses to do the ranch work. Fifty
them are brood mares that raise co T.
every year. They are bred to mob
specimen of the Percheron strain.
BEE CULTURE.
Tay or Bros. have an apiary OF 2,V0
stands of busy bees In the lower emo
of the valley. The bees work as on
bees can and pile up honey to be shipped
to the eastern market to I'll the ''swee
tooth" OF many people. The honey max
ing industry on the meadows is an i'm
portant one.
c. X. ERvENBRACK
a SO has 300 stands of bees that suck
honey from the alfalfa blossoms for six
teen hours every day in the noney-mak-
ing season for their winter food and 70
shipment to the markets OF the ward.
A b. LoRING
has just started an apiary with 30
stands OF the busy litt q hot-footed
workers.
GEORGE SToCKER
owns l55 acres a half mile from Love-
Jock. 100 acres of which are In alfalfa.
Mr.. Stocker's ranch Is new land ant
ony seeded last year. but he will gel
200 tons of hay this year. He hopes TO
have a ranch shortly that will produce
900 tons of hay. He proposes to reclaim
more land every year until his who e
tract is reclaimed. Mr.. Stocker sells hi.
hay to beef and mutton feeders. This
year he will bui d corrals and feed racks
+--f--f-+-+-+-+-s--+-+-f-t--s--
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-07-14

7-1S-15
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Hub. SIC crtrcmcn Glen1clltc bubclJ
Sic 6iibrluno lit Ole @0lloe befpnmrcn.
@rof @ittc b0tte picIei6t, mclln Der
G}or 9o3, mas cr bis ieBt bcruiaiGt,
id,on friibcr 5ugcitonoen bate, Nie
iortQcicbtc Meibe Don llnruben inter.
brcbcn f0nncn. Gic Gon5eiiioncn
fnnrcn Qem0bnIih 5r ipGt, ySic Die
TinGc ictt in HuBIon0 itcGeL gibt
rs mn Gin y%entlpcOcr, o0cr;" Oie&nlb.
bcitcn iinb icbt e6cnio pom llcbel.
mic lie c5 in ser iron30iiiden Hepo.
luton porcn. @os meiter? 90 bari
man nit Gorge bel Den oer3eitiqen
in HllBIonO irogcn. Mer
abcr mill cine 9lntluort oui ole 3rogc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Northumberland
Separtemeut fir oiientlihc eiherbeit.-sauteu.
Tepnrtemcut bes @ebdnbe.
Suipettpr. . Irsaus.


Baltimore, If. Hopember 1905.
Inaebote titr ole 9rrtbtine zines 8ebdlioes
ilr Den Ytn0Dr uno St1oirGtb Der Staoi Gdlti'
more attt einem @rutloiiiid an Der Gltfeite pes
Centre Mlarfet Space. ilbli6 bon berGdltimOre
Strabe, oas ais Setati.Mldrft urb 0iarb lamb,
Snftitlt befunnt fein iou .peroen bon Der, gtoQrb
81 Ilunros" eltf9egcIt geiloInHel lueroeH.
Sir hiefe Nrbeit Tniifief Ingebote in Stuei
fepurdten, oerfbieoencn mo northumberland
ten eirgereid)t fueroen.
/. Sin Nrgebot fir Die Sunbument.g rbetter
bis 5u elmer nlf ben 3eifningen aneegebeHeH
Clinic, bos dig Sngebct fir Die 5lnoanente be.
fannt fem fou.
ii6er ben 5inoaments %9Irbeiteu. :
Ingeh0te inflfieil in berfle9eItet Wrief : lint
fhIdgen. NIT Der Aereiie ySoarS OF arparos-
am o0er Dor oetn 6. TeScmbtr 1905, VprmittagJ
IL ltbr, bel Dem Observation-Disclosures, Srn. Satrp
Z. Sooper, in oeffeu piireau i'm RutbbnlIfe eins
aereift lueroen. @riefImidldge miiifen nit Der
Mufihrift aNios ior HeiuiI Miuriet uHo Winrps
luno Sniiltute 5ounontion &ori" uno retp.
a8io3 for Retail Wiarfet nno WiarbInno Sniff
tute Super Structure" Uerfebeu feir.
.Seoes ange1ot mus bon einen1 beGInubiqten
Gbed in Der Sobe bon $500, 5nbIbar an ben
Wlanur mo StuotrGtb bon Baltimore, begIeitet
feiu.
Bon benz ertoIerei6en snaebotiteuer lpiro bic
f6aft, Dem 6oppeiien @ertbSe oeS Gontraites.
pie I'M StnotsGbartcr Oorgefbrieben, eIetdfom'
memo. OerlaHGt.
@Innco. 5ormiIare fir g~naebote iBuneu i'm
Nilreuu oes @ebdloes Sn'peftorS cntge9eH ges
nomnlen tperben.
Fldne uno Gpe5ififaticnen f6nren i'm 9iireau
oes @ebduoe.S nipeftors nnt benz 10, 9lobeIrber
1905 eingeiebsn perben.
9opie'n bon %3eitbnil9en uno Spe5ltifnttonen
iueroe1 ben @enernlsG ontrGitureu nllr gelteben.
inoem oiefelbeu eiHen beglnubt9ten Sbed I'M
geiraGe bon $60-5ablbHr an Den WlGbor uHo
Stnoirntb bon Baltimore oeponircu; beingter
Gbed iutrb 5uriidae9eben. iuenH ole 3eibnttgen
Dor Der Seftnultg Der Nlgebote an oenSehalloez
Snfpeftor 5llriid9eIteferi. iUeroen; auoernfnuS
miro nericlhe o~erfuIleH fein.
Solien Die 3eidnlln9en uno Spe5iftfniiOnen
befbdOtgt ooer ueruuitultet lporoen fein. miro
bic Snmtne bon $40 5uriidgeraIten, ais IiNuis
oirte Gntihdoiqunp.
Die 9eb0roe hebdlt li6 ous Reft bor, irGeno
ipelbe ODER ale NnQebpte 8u Oerluerfen.
Gouaro =. 9rtitpu,
SebdIoesS nipefter.
VeftIiigt;
e. 6lab Timanus,
Mdbor.
(Eebt3 14.15.16.17 .2O.2t .22.2 3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Truns0iiidIc Irmcc- 3nitGnSc.

General Nrllaerc, ocrGbef Der iran.
loliidCn NrmCc. lit pom Winiiterratl,
nit 10 Ia0Cn 9rreit beltroit moroen.
1ic llrIu6e oieler ungelpo6nlihcr
mo ld)aricn WoBrcgelung lit in per
i0nIi6en 0ilicren5cn nit Dem @ene'
raj ECrCin III llld)ell. General 9rlt,
0crc mcigertc lid Dem @egner Die
Nuuo sur G%eri0bnung 81 bicten.
MQrc oicic9 &orfommniB pcrein5elt,
10 brulldtc mon inn menig Ye0cr,
tlnQ bci}umriien. Gerartigc 8Gllc
limo nbCr IN Den lCbten Sabren bGlt.
fia Oorgcfommcn 5llmol inter Dem
friibcrcn aricQ5miniItcr Nnore, oils
0aS Spiouogemclen un0 Die Mngcbc.
rel inter Dem Irnn5Giiiden Sffi5icrSs
corps in boiler 9Iiitbe ltono. 9aa
bat 81 elmer WiCnge Reibereien 5ni.
ldlcn Sfli5icrcn mo 81 elmer Nn5obl
9i9jiplinarItroicn gcfiibrt. Ger
Sron5oic Ge5moulin idrieb 5mar
nculih: @ir ner0en 3uiebenoS bon
Ncucnl Elm militGriid)eS 8olf, aacin
Gn@ miro inn grnitfoQe menig Mi.
Bcn, iucnu inn O~iii5ierScorps Ser
Gorp9gciit irblt. Ga5u fommen nod,
ole onti milituriitiihcn 8uno9ebm-
gen, wic mlGnait in Soris, no Ole
&1tcr, Wiiticr. @eIicbterL @attimen
u10 8rii0er Der 5lm Sienltc cinrii.
dcnocn HCtrutcn ouigeioroert mllr'
Den, ibre Nnacb0riQcn aus bcnerl
man Vciticn i'll Uniform mod)en mol.
lc, nid)t objiebcn 81 lolicn, obne ib-
rcr Gntrilltrng lalltcn Iusorud 81,
acbcn. McfriIten iun9cn Die LSnter.
rationale" Sin Illirlli 5ur Geicr,
ton lit in @orniion9itG0icn ucrbreitci
lpor0Cn.
Sogor Der 9o6incts Sefret1r Oe9
aric9S Winilter9 Yerteour bot, mic
mir oicicr Gage in elmer Barrier Cor.
respondents .laiGt in GolfSperiounr.
lunGen pffen ben itlnNcn Mefrutcn
Die Hflidt ocr 9eiertion mo Den Nc.
icrpiiten oo9 Hcht Der Mclterci gc.
prc0iat. 10.
3criobrcnbeit int Siii5icr$corp&,
jtm Sbcil brrd sic airheniroQc bee.
p%orgcruien; Miiblereien inter ocn
Wannid)oiten, 9oS limo 3uitGnoc, Die
tcinc Grobeu 2eiltunacn I'M arieg&.
Iolc ucrbiirgen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Mpiiun EnnCr.

IS itnrb am 1s. 9,oucIHbcr 1905 JiUfnr
@gner, % Sabre alt, acllcbtc Satin oee Der
Sieniina, ben u. gopcmDcr. yiuAmittdao , llbr
Uoll ibrer leBien g9obnuua. IN. 2l23. SanoOer
SiraBe. aus nui Der a]gSrltcru Cemetery" ilnlt
SciteBnng pripGtim.
JIuH III ole Wluitet beInaCaNnGcr,
@eitilii lit iept ibr bclBe5 6lcbH,
3. INNER mar ee ibr %crlangeIt.
@rl0it ~ ieiu uno bctm 81 leb'u!
Sbiuer mar oaS areuI, ou5 lie GetraGetL.
Sin 9Hael bat ite beim geIrdaclt. '
Edbeinl III iebt ouS Wiutterber5.
=, i0nnteli mir lie lpieoerlebn'n,
Die Wtltter. Die s 10 ant genlcint,
Gblper ift oaS NuseiUdnpCrAeb'H,
leIin man In YiebC mar uCreiui.
Wepibmet UOH ibrcn aiuocrn.
(303-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

seq miiien mir, mas Dem
anlcrifoniiden Golfe bitter notb tbru.
1ireftor Seiurid Gonrieo bot emf,
bedt, oob ms Elm Notionol Sbeoter
ieblt. .Wcbt ms Elm Rationale beas
ter, INN iriiber poer ip1ter meroen
mir nnieren uincrifnniiden Sbatc'
ipcore boben!" ruit Sr. Gonrieo.
oGos Hotionol . Sbcoter milroe Die
Morru iiir Die MuSiprohe oeS Gngli-
id,en mcroen!" TaS mo nod, pieleS
Atbtteff Der 0unit Seinrid) bon
Geru21gJorf, mo lit babel ilberSeugt,
oob iotbaittS Sbcater bnlo cine pol
lcftoctt Z Bnt1adc iein miro. No, eS
9ibtl Ia III 0clu : g)orf Der Multimil'
liotiHte 10 piele. bab Die puar lnmpi-
aen WiQionen - Sr. Gonrieo balt
orei Willionrn fir olSreideno -
leid,t suiammen9cbrod)t weroen fon.
ncn. Gonn Dot Hem 0orf cinSben-
ter iiir oie gauge groBe Notion, MIR
befomnpn unicren Sb~oteipeare, Die
SintermGloler miiieu, pie lie ibr
GngIiid mis5uipred)cn bobenL-ober
bod ipobI nift etiuo, mics &r. Con.
rico ielbit ousipriht = Sonpiiadle III
aber, Dob SeinridG onrieo on oieSpi
tf bcs Motionol . SbeaterS 9eltcllt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
.Nrnrn WiCri.

IS itdrb am II. gtopember 1908 0enrn Wieri
in ieiHenl so. Qebcnsiabrc. ~gcIicbtcr @attc BON
9NiIbelmi1a Nter5. Sic @ccrni0ul0 iitoet am
W'pntdg, ben 20. ylohembcy. H.udilliiag" , ult'
non leltler leBteu 9SobnIiN, ytr. lOl2, Nelt'
Snidbette'Ipcni aus itutt l323-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
IpuiIn Miuuiun.

G5 iinrb in Der Stuot Rbiluoclp6id am II.
Nooember 1905 Suuifa 1iinuiug, aeb. Sbreiner,
i'm Nlter bon 20 Sdbreu II. ; Uiunqtcll, peliebte
0ntttt nun Charles WiinHing. Die NeeroigunN
iinoet W,ontag, 9iatmitidAe , ll6r, uuf Der Dat
iintore Cemetery" ifatt. (322-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Nnulano's tiirfiidJc WOScr.
santiaule.yebaubs, Vpiamt 0e8eH' stets p''e"'
@iGiou, Sd,iCf.

Suptins @oipitul" Wiliam stict, %geltebier
@ntte bon @Ii5nbcib Shicd. N 'ctlcnI l6 Ees
Delslabre; Sic NeerbtNma tInocl an Sicmtng,
oell u. Nooember, GudinittdGa . ubr non let'
Her lebfen SSo6nung. III. 1921, tlahl.Sl IaBe,
aus GItf Der .qpuoun Bart Gemrtcru" iidtt, ruoi!i
Serlpnlioie Gdtunegpou ciulcI0ocl 'tlto.
s(324-h1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Monlhert Is Nnrfhnro.

Us TART. Sonutaa. ben 10, !'opelnocr i0On'
Noaibert s.. Surtbaro TN tctlcy lepiclI SSoD'
Illa SiSplfzSde 5remoni %pC iilio mIuIHon,
SlraBe. Ste Eeeroiguna lllott Stcnfn9, yHW'
InlttugS 2 llbr, itutt (324)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
@lisa6eth Wi. Mnhlinahurit.

IS itarb am tS. q;uuemlber 1908 ~ gSa9ner $
Koint, Nnne struIloeIGomtN. NO @~ltiapcib
W. @oblinsborit, 90 Sabre ali SIC sen Oct
Veeroi9iIle miro fpdter auQcielNi. (324)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
8crmaniu . qunc 9tr. 100,

u. 4. nuo II. NJ,
ncrinnii1eli iit @iuutag, ocll 20. gtoncHber,
NnbtHttingS / ubr, nm Sruocr wttr5 ole lcPie
Gbre al e%rtueiien.
Sm Nutirage oce miroigcu Wiciiters.
(323-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Wtinnn Hicriun.

SO iidrh an II. NOpembcr 1905, nm laG llbr
Wiorgels, 5rau Minua EicriOn, geliebie Satin
oes nerttorbcncu 4Ouia RicrlOu. i'm utter bon
a. 9abrer. 5ie 9ecrNLgnl8 ttnoct 9iontaa,
ginbmittnGs . llbr. bonn Iruucrbduie, gIr. i6l3,
OF WtonimPnt Strnbe. aus itatt. NeiieBlug
nriUaiim Mille. ieine MLMmell L322-n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Baltimore Gemeterp.

HRrsaa: araMtItm. SIbs., Baltimore. Il. sasrthftr.
8eardbniBplgte Sln Seriduf-neu S25 an.
nit Waormorpfoften abaeorenst. x35 RIde
fur bier .1riber. l5unif6,i I'D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Gle am crifonid DE Is q it.
frcunoidnit bot oct @louiotcn oe&
briiildelp @cidNuooerS 10 gefoacn,
ooB ole Nbiobrt oeiiclbcn ouf beitc
perid)obcn lucrocn mitBtc. IS ieblterl
am Somllto0 g(bcnh iiber 1000 Wnnn
BON Der @cidpober. @%eiotung, uno
10 milrbe Die N6iobrt nm einen So9
biuoitS9cidobcL in Der S%offnnta,
bab piele Der NuSrciBer nod 5llriid'
fe6rer miirocn. Man miro mobl INT
ionit morier; obcr cin &crluit BON
1856 Worm lit iiir Dos engliide DC
idnpooer empiinolid) utb mirit Elm
cigenes Sid)t oli Eilid)tbclpiBticin
u,o YotriotismuS Der Wonnld)oitcn
oeS cnaliiden @citnuoocrs. Ter De
iud) oeS briiiidcn @cidhuooera III
Neu-g port mciit cine groBerc Serlnlt.
lite allf, ais cine Sceidlod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
Earf.
lorraine.

WlaltriIh - 8arfarttg - Tr!ecltdh.
Weitli6 bon sSalhrppf ELL ulo cine bnlbe
Wleile. 8enuet Die nit ReWbattan b.Seitnete
Nortb. 9IpenuesGar. Jree auifehen .ytdbmittuDs
AM terminus. Yreife BON SegrdbntbpllBcu ieet
fpeSieu. 9ethte Neotngut9en. 1elephon -
Guton 223. Sireaa: 6rautliu. NIB &inotor.
MuabS. 0erlauat Yruifire. (aaai4 .1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Rum OILS olo BOD cinen
Niucau aonol IN Yonomo gcbcn.
gdt BON ocn t3 WitoIieocrn ser 81.
9cnicurS . Gommiiiiou bobcn iif &c.
gen oos S6lculien Spitcm crtldrt.
Ger Vei6lliB miro oagcmcinc 3lt-
Thinning iinocn. Gin ioltc3 &crf,
OoS iiir ole Soften beItinmt lit, ioltc
bon p%ornbcrcin nid)t Stiidlpcrt icin.
aud, lucnn ser 9on cincS Niueauau
nolS cinigc Sabre mcbr in Nlriprud)
nimmt, OILS Der eincS S6lcuiiensaa.
nails. Gin paor MiQioncn luiro ser
Niueou &onol olIeroing2 aud mcbr
toitcn, ollcin, menn mon ilbcr otn
Sino fonlmt. 10 fommt mon and,
iibcr ocn Shpan5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Hprpcgcn'& nCuer s. d II / q
ltcnltt lid) Nofpn Der Sicbcntc. Cas-
miro mon ii6 merfen miiiien. Sol
fcrtlid) crnir6t er iid) oils aonig Der
Norrucger Den Gbremromcnl Der Dem
criten nortpegiit,cn &ouig Nofon SIT
aeleQt nor0cn lit, Der Cute"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20

Sic bobcn 6or0crungen
Der ocutid)cn Mc1icrung iiir Die Slot
tennerncbrllng iinocn im9feidle nid)t
lntr fcinen @iOeriprub, ionbern IN
mcitciten &reiien polle 9iaiguu1g.
Cine NuSnobmc MADDEN sic So3iol.
oenptrQtqu, Die befonntlid gegen
ole MebrolS9oben iiir Seer uno
Slotte iiuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-20
@~erIammlnnss- MnsciGem.
Sobree~. 9,erfammlnua

Sabrre.Nerfamml MIMI
ocS ,Anacm. Nrbeiter.& ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8crcims uun Cit. galtimure" finoet Itrnitna. ben
Fl. Gopembcr. in 9poenneiuer'e &aiie tat, Wo'
" C324) 8. Srnnn. Seirct1r.