davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

company, which was recently incorpor-
ated and which will at once begin oper-
ations on Knickerbocker mountain on
the property of the company.
The ground consists of three claims
and a fraction and was formerly owned
by w. J. Lynch and associates. 1t is
situated on the summit of the mountain
and is but few hundred feet beyond
the Dixie company's Tinhorn claim.
Black Rock.
Active development work will be
started on the Black Rock group the first
of the week. Considerable surface pros
pecting has been done on the property
and the results amply warrant the pros
ecution of an extensive plan of develop
ment.
Montana Mohawk.
The Montana Mohawk lessees on Col
umbia mountain are prosecuting develop
ment work energetically and the show
ing is fully up to expectations. The
lessees have made rapid progress in
their work and have very bright prom
ise of opening good ore shoot.
The Coldfield Imperial.
The shaft on the property If the Gold
field Imperial is now down 10 feet. 1t
is the intention OF the company to cross
cut at the 50-fOot level.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Coldfield Gold Dust Mining Company

Is incorporated under the laws Of Arizona
and has group of claims about two
miles south OF Goldfeld, west of the
Ida road, with shaft down so feet and
q remarkable showing of free milling
god. Fifty thousand shares of this
company's treasury stock has been
placed with the firm of Robert Romer
& Co., and are offered. at 10 cents per
share. Subscription are taken at the
Goldfield office and also at the San
Francisco office. This stock offers a
great opportunity to the investors as it
will sell rapidly and the next issue will
be considerably advanced
Respectfully submitted.
1t ROBERT KOMER d Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Thinks Well of KaWich.

c. G. Inman, one of the principal
owners of the Hub at Gold Crater and
who knows mine when he sees one, re-
turned Wednesday from trip to Ka-
wich district. Mr.. Inman went over
the ground thoroughly and has no hesi-
fancy in pronouncing the showing in
the various properties and prospects a.
being of the most favorable nature He
pronounces it as good as was Goldfield
at the same stage OF development and
predicts that Kawich will be one of the
principal camps of this rich mineral
section. Mr.. Inman is interested in
several claims in the kawich district
and has great hope that with develop
ment they will become excellent prop
artiaS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
The Shoshone Bullfros Mining Co.

This company has a group OF Claims
adjoining the shoshone group at Mont
gomery mountain in the Bullfros mining
district. 1t is organized under the laws
of Arizona and has placed a block Of
treasury stock with the firm of Robert
Romer & Co. that will be offered to the
public at 10 cents per share for develop
ment work. The offices in Goldfeld and
San Francisco will receive subscriptions
for the same until disposed of. There
is favorable surface showing and the 10
cation adjoining the Shoshone group
makes this an elegant opportunity for
investors. Respectfully submitted,
1t ROBERT RoNER & Co.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Strike Southeast of Crater.

Men are flocking to the scene OF new
strike about twenty miles southeast of
Gold Crater. Messrs. Marshall and
Southey made the find about month
ago, but kept it secret until a few days
ago when they brought in some rich ore
from which high assays were obtained
This news leaked out and started the
rush. Over 100 men are now on the
ground and have made hundreds of To-
cations. The formation is similar to
that here and paintings from the crop
prings where the original strike was
made are said to have indicated values
in the neighborhood of 500.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Tule Canyon Looks Good.

J. S. Purdy, one of the heavy mine
owners of the Tule Canyon district, came
in Wednesday and is more enthusiastic
than ever over the outlook for that sec
ton. 'Ile says great many people are
going in and prospecting is very active.
Many fine samples are being brought in
by prospectOrs.
Work on the Sunny Jim and Tom
Jaggers properties is being actively pros
ecuted, the intention being to sink to
the water level, where it is expected that
the richest ore bodies will be found.
Ore is now being taken from both the
properties named but it is not of ship
ping grade.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Townsite Patent for l ida.

Francis l.. Burton, well-known Den
yer attorney, arrived in Goldfeld this
week with his family and will locate
here for the practice of his profession.
Mr.. Burton has been retained by a
committee of Ida citizens to take up
the matter of obtaining title to their
lots through the state courts. The pc
tition which has been prepared asking
for townsite patent, designates about
800 lots in Ida. The proceeding is also
instituted in the United States Land
office, and should patent be granted the
district judge will be the trustee for the
land and apportion it among the petit
TONERS
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Bullfrog Shipment.

The initial shipment from the Origi-
nal Bullfrog mine passed through Gold
frog mine passed through Goldfield en-
route to Reno on Tuesday afternoon.
The consignment consisted of approx
mately ten tons of ore of an estimated
value of $1,000 per ton. The shipment
was under guard from Bullfrog to Tono-
pah. This was the first ore shipment
from the BullfrOg district and it attract
ed a great deal of attention here. Re-
ports from the property continue to be
most favorable, indicating that mine
of the greatest importance is being
opened up.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Business Chances.

w. +. Coburn and G. X. Jarviy rare
purchased the interest of Jerry b@rts
in the general merchandise bus 1ess ai
Columbia formerly conducted by Aleri.,
Coburn d Jarvis.
The Goldfeld Assay office CT aged
hands this week having been dls pose s
of by Lanka & McGalliard to Ross
Woodward. The former owners, WHO
were the pioneer assayers of the cam,l,
will devote their entire time hereafter 70
their extensive mining interests.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Bullfrog Pedestal Company.

One of the latest promotions of the
district is the BullfrOg Pedestal Mining
company. This company owns group
of nine claims on Pedestal hill, directly
between Ladd and Montgomery noun
tains. The property is just half mile
west OF the Montgomery strike, ON the
same mineral belt, and mile north OF
Ladd mountain. 1t is surrounded by
the Ladd and Benson, Bullfrog National
Bank, HazletOn, Original Bullfrog and
Ray properties, all of which are within
Il radius OF mile and half. The group
belonging to the company is traversed
by no less than five distinct leads or
dikes, all of which crop boldly at sur
face. All OF these lodges show more or
less naturalization and in an open cut
made in prosecuting assessment work
strong ledge of quartz, at least II feet
wide, was disclosed that carries values
approaching milling grade. W. F.
Bond 4 Co. of Goldfield have been APP
pointed fiscal agents and in two days
during this week over 100000 shares of
treasury stock was subscribed for.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Street Names and Numbers.

The Goldfeld Street Lettering and
Numbering company has been formed
by local people to furnish house num-
bers and name posts with signs for the
thoroughfares OF the city. Frank b.
Lord is at the head of the enterprise.
With the street signs up and the houses
numbered as they should be the city
will have an improvement that will be
great convenience to all.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Good Ore from Cupride.

Some very promising locations have
been made in Cupride district, about ii
miles south of Goldfield. Capt Vaughn
and John M. Yates, who were sent to
the district by Denny Sullivan and S. II.
Il. Dufresne of the Monte Carlo, have
returned and brought in some samples
from locations which they made.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
A New Company.

The Goldfeld Consolidated Mining
and Prospecting company has just beca
organized. The company starts with
four good claims in the Goldfield district
The company proposes to keep several
prospecting parties in the field il IL.
country within radius OF 100 miles
around Goldfeld The company h"S
the following excellent directorate: II.
p. Grimshaw, +. G. Dozier, Julius Liz
ser, G. S. Alden and VIM. HodgsOn.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Rich Lease at Crater.

On the lease on the Bodie claim st
Gold Crater, belonging to Curtis d Ridge
the work of sinking the shaft is pro
crossing steadily and the vein in tie
bottom shows 3 feet Of ore that assays
from $50 to $3.50. Shipments viii soon
be i'm order from this lease.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
To the Public.

Having retired from the freightiny
business between Tonopah and Goldfeld,
we take this opportunity of thanking
our patrons of tioldtield and Co'umba u
for the many favors extended.
Respectfully yours.
MCLEAN & NCSwrENEY.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Purchase fiidnisht Croup.

ID. Mackenzie and associates of New
York, Idaho and Goldfield, have pur-
chased the Midnight group of four
claims. situated less than 900 feet east
of the Ouartzite and only 300 feet from
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Strike South of Crater.

A strike has been reported % miles
south OF Gold Crater. The discovery
was made by |. G. Louthey. Five as
says from surface gave returns of from
$5ti 10 $92 in gold.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Colorado BullfrOS.

The Colorado Bullfrog Gold Mining
company has been incorporated to take
over and operate three claims in a group
that adloin the holdings of the Bullfrog
Mining company of Nevada on Ladd
mountain. The ineorporators are local
men. The property the company owns
is located in a most favored spot and
its surface showing is considered among
the most promising OF the Bullfrog dis
trict. Active development work has
been started. The property is to be
systematically opened up under the per-
sonal supervision of the ecOmpany's man
ager, Thomas Kilker, who has had a
vast experience in operating mines.
The following are officers OF the COM
pany: w. F. Patrick, president; c. E.
Deaner, vice-president; Milton NJ.
Detch, secretary treasurer. These with
Charles Chapman and A. " Gillespie
form the directorate.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Supplies for kaWich.

Six wagons with men and supplies
have been sent to Kawich by the Ka
wich Gold Mining company. Three
shifts are to be employed in the devel
opment OF the company's property and
work will be prosecuted with the great
est possible dispatch
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
DeadWOod Let's Contract.

The Deadwood Mining company of
Ida has let contract for the sinking
of 5O-foot shaft. The shaft will be
put down on the ledge that has been
opened at surface and which shows such
promise of developing into an important
ore hodv
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
The Lookout.Coldiield.

NJ. ]. Hall, senior member of the firm
of Hall-Armitage company of Los An
geles, arrived in Goldfeld on Friday in
the interest of several Los Angeles men.
Mr.. Hall is particularly interested, how
ever, in the LookOut-Goldtield Mining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Another Strike on Piedmont.

On the Myer lease, No. 7, on the Pied
mont claim, Columbia mountain, a rich
strike was made yesterday. The rock
shows gold in plenty, and paintings
made indicate values well up in the
hundreds. 1t is not known how large
the ledge is, as the opening made is only
s feet deep.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
Florence Shipment.

The Florence yesterday sent out a
standard gauge car of ore, making the
second for the week. The output OF the
mine is averaging over 90 tons a week of
ore that returns close to $500 per ton.
The mine continues to improve in show
ing as development progresses and is
undoubtedly one of the greatest proper
ties in the country
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03
The Golden Butte.

On the property OF the Golden Butte
Mining company the work of driving
tunnels and shaft sinking has progressed
very rapidly. The tunnels are 22S, 248
and 80 feet in length, and one shaft s5
feet deep. Two of the tunnels and shaft
passed through large bodies of gold bear
ing quartz and pOrphyry
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-03-03

In sinking shaft on the Blue Quartz
Gold Mining company, Il fine ledge OF
gold bearing quartz was cut at depth
of So feet, resembling very much the
Sandstorm rich quartz. There are three
shafts on this property, 4S, 81 and So
feet deem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

te cinntol mohclt. Nir boben ia cit
bolbc5 Gubcno StoltOen I'M @or.
ten"
Noh eirigen Io9cn troiCn mir ms
micocr. Ser Sbcri0ritcr lob etlpoS
blcif orein. mo ais Der E~liicilor cin.
trot fltbr CT oui i'm los:
.0crr, ser 0eibcI boIc &br Cont
pottl 9ir iinb gclauicnl - Giner
aob ~irtrtcr Dem gnocrcu bic Ebilre
IN Die Sono!"
ngSicl" rici scr 10 @c8riiBtc, puic
lit ooS m6alid? SOldc@ bobe i6
nie bon Sen StengeIn $500"
.@os, Stcnocl?l" rlei Der erbolte
1oritnortn .uir boben ia ole @llr'
5elu 9cgciien!"
Wrllppc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Sas Gomplut uun Hbabarber.

Saben 0a eine9NbenoS onlS tumnls
tiide elmer flcincn Staot elltc Arjabl
Serrcn, uno mnngelS onoercn @e'
iprG6sitolieS gerietb Die llnterbnl-
tltng cnolid) oui oos nltd) bel 0ton.
nern nidt 10 gon5 ul6eliebte Sbenla
Ser fulinoriihen @enilIle.
.Nn, meinc @erren," melnte Der
crit fiir5lih in Ole Stobt oeriebte vi
iciior, oetpoS aoitliferes, ais irildleS
H~boborber . Gompott gibt cs oob
gor niht."
.gSaS," rici ou Der otte peniionirte
Gberi0rlter. .Gompott bon Gbobor-
berl Gos babe id, in meinem 2eben
nod nidlt gehort. 0os mub id 81
@ouic iogen, onB es mcinc @cibsleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
ShiuGdc;lfGuoc

ieoer s(rt, %eincrIci rUie peruriadt, be-
ionoers MGnncrihlp0de, 8ebirn.
uno Hiidenmarf Grifopiling, Ger.
penidmGde raid uno grilnolid &C.
BELT ollrh mine tbotiddlid wunoer-
bar eriolgreidJc meme brieiIid)e 9e.
bonolung. Go9or 0lteren 2euten
lrcl,c 2cbcn5froit geiidert. Yrobc.
gc%bauolnns abiolnt foitcmfrri, 10 oaf
iid ScScr iclbit iibersrusen fam.
Mon ooreliire .t
Or. @nta AT Sobert,
564 Wpoomaros auc., Detroit, WidJ.
(Suni4 a lGl s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

**' Ser nMebger . @eiongoerein"
9ot fir beute, Somntoo. lcin critics
groBeS 5riiblingsielt in @iuar' Eorf
on Der Sarioro . Hooo ongciugt mo
nit oenTorbereitrmgen Die $50. Sobn
Inrih Wortin Sunu uio Sobn Col
lingnon betrout. Gin 9uteS BRO.
grnlnm lit ieit lGngerer 3eit IN Sor-
bereitung mo fir gririidrungcn
aller glrt 8oriorge ge%troifen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

ocn: g(dL ib perItcbe. gbcr gleid)
oorollf perifmono baH 8rlnlen nlo
tltr5 uno bcicblcriid riei cr:StrodS!
(Qleih.) Ger YrcltBc Oerltolo olldl
oo0 @ort, ober CT ioBtc Den Siun Die
icr AuiinrOcrlnng nid)t. Gr glaltbte,
Scr TGne bobe pieQcidt gebort, ooB
oic FrcuBcu robes 6lciid1 cllerL uno
irogte, oh cr 0oS Silhn alcld), D. y.
il, robem 3uitouoc, cilcn loutc. @leidls
miitbi0 ontluortctc CT 0obcr: ne,
WtGnncfcn, nid)t ltroda, crit ulB ooS
&ilbn gcbrutcn oocr mlnocitcnS &C.
fod)t merocn!" Nber ser Nnoerc
mic0crboltc mir nod cntIhlc0encr:
yStrofal"
&crbliiiit idoittc Der YrcuBc orcin
ulo miinihtc lid pcit iucQ BON Die
lcm idlcdtcn aerl. Der 0dnc Iicb
ibm feline 3cit sum Sclinncn; bllb'
ld)nell lcQtc ct ooS @elucbr an oieso.
de m1o id)ric nod iilrftcrllder ais
oStrofS, oocr ieg ifuoer!" lid Idle.
Be- GoS pCrltono Der GrclBe oltd),
IS mar Iomlt flar, mas Der aerl BON
ibm noQtc: oub Der GrcnBc ocn9ros
ten ungcbroten ucr5cbrcn lolltc. %
bolf ocnlt nun fem Bitten ln10 WctcH,
lpobl p0cr libel mllBtc Der YrellBc IN
6cn lauren Npfcl, %olclntcbr III oett
fulten 9rotclt beiben; ubcr CT milrgtc
MIR lpeui9c 9iiieu binunter; mebr 5lt
clielt, mar ibm unmoglid; CT mar
felt cttldlolIcL it'd cher to0tld)lcBcll
5lt loiicrL dis bon DEM tootcn Subn
5lt cIlcr. Gum @liid luor Der 00llc
nid)t 81 gralllonl, qrlllIcno bate CT
lid an ocn @rimollcn 0eS ErcltBet
aclucioct, uber ais Der ott6crc nidt
meitcr fonnte, mlndtc CT @eluebr al
Sub flopfte linn uti Die Sdntltcr II.
Qo6 ibm leit @emcbr 5llrild. &allm
bottc icood Der ErcIBc ooS @elpcbr
III Ieinen &GnhclL ais CT IcinerIeitS
NIT olSgciudtcr @6ilihteit 81 Dem
Omen logtc: o&a MID OBJ ieiGaig,
oobon 81 foiten?" mobci cr ibnt oclt
Nett ocS Sllbnc@ onbot. Ser 90nc
ltubt u10 begreiit, 0oB er 81 irilb fri
lrntpbirt bot, ocnu nit ebcn lolher
Observation-Disclosures, luie lriibcr Der Cd
nc, legt Nun Der 4rellBc an II. ld)rie
nit iiirdltcrlihcr Stinmle: oStradS
ooer ieg %iflioer!"
NHun mar eS ser NnOcre, Der onS
Subj 5erreno mo lUilraclt0 bllliitltcr
follte. M0brcu0 0cllcn ltebt Der Freu'
&c nit Der Sol0 an Dem 0riIdcr mo
mlntert i'm bobnilh ullf, MIR 5il5lts
longcn, eS lei ia nod gcnlt9 On, CT
lollc lid) nidt ihellcn, ein5llbeiBen.-
Grit, oils Der Ion9tc oa9 Subn bis
ulli Die aloden mo 6cocrn oer5chrt
bat, lit Der Nod)c0lrit oe8 Nnocrcn
geItiat; er miinid)te ibm boilidL gut
geipciit ST. boben mo 9eioe trenntelt
iid) ol8ounn mo jeoer ging oitf lei
men Foiten. IS l6eint jebod), ooB Die
@rbitteriing bc8 ErcrBeu nid)t gar
5lt unoauern0 mar. Ienn nlS ant
Is. glpril Die Sdon5cn I'M Sturm 0es
nonmen iporen, oo tpor inter Den
@efongcnen oud ocriclbc Soloot, Der
Den YreuBcu 5llm unireiwiaigen
Mtobl ge5lputgen uno id)lieBlid) lclblt
oaron Sbeil genomnlen botte. Ger
EreuBe e%rtonnte ieinen frelin0lihen
6cino lofort mieoer. mo loqleidl trot
er 5u ieinem 8orgciebten nrl0 bat i'm
nm Ole erlonbniB, ieincn IGnen NIT
etipns Sobof uno 0%ranntmcin per
iorgen ST oilrien. Teriuun0ert lrag.
tc Der Gorgeiebte, Oh er ben acrl fen
ne2 ad ia nobl," %antlportcte la
hclno Der Breube, mir BADEN eln-
nal 5ulommen geipeilt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

Er. 507, b15 iino SIT. NorbsMontforb.s lbe.,
tedbs 3imnner NIT Eerbeneruua. greis 5000. 90.
Grnnb3inS $4,000 pro Snhr.
aoJiee Sdiifer i'm 100 BIod Der Gnrbs6robes
6trabe, febs 3intmier nit alien Berheerunaen.
Rreis $775.o0. @rmnhsins $50 bro Snbr.
100 RIod, aenipooos@ne. Cine Neibe bon
foeben fertig aeiieuten piersehrt ruooernen slueis
lf1digen Sdifern. SefS ~oerfeIben ftnb bers
lduft. RItiS $1450.0 O 9runo5inS $3.50 pro
Sabr.
q. 8. Gallagher.
Rduinterrebner.
Q28-) sUhrena: 2S08 Jairmpunt.Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
ST.. Ybilips arStli9es
Snaitnt.
Nr. 1887, OF Yratt strabe.

epeSialiteu fir aebeime Srantbeiteu UOn Ylan.
nern uub 3raneu.
gBir bciIeu 6rnmpfuoerbrii6e obnc f6nier5s
bate operation, Gtrtfturen, @lutbcraiftung unb
GbpbiIis in allen etnoieu, 8crIuft Der Wianns
Bartlett uitb rcu 5tRcjogcnc arnnfbciter. Gtte
rnfde, barernoe Setllng iuirb enrnuttrt. liHf
fcre bette @mpfcbIung bcftebt oariu. Dab Mot
Elm Gent bor ~erfoIgtcr SeiIura at be8abIet 1T.
Gs ioIiet Gie gi6ts, in unferem 8ilreau ber.
6ufprcten uno cine prioate COMPUTATION nit
ms al babert. Ron 10 ll6r 8ormittugs biS 10
llbr slOen6s %ec6ftucl. G6rcibt, iuenn 3br nibt
fomrrcu FONT.
Tnts.Sta. NIB Rofonb.V arf. gpaggpHs fab.
ren at nnierer 9HHre Uurbei.
eibpeH.Gde gouo. unb gratt. straRe.
(Uiait9. I&S,1A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
@uuberup0c Gntbcfuua.

Sran W. Yleiin1, electromagnetic Spe6taIiftin
fit Sraitersqciocn. Eamcn fonien ii6 In afIet
Sdlen oertrauliber srt an MID ipenoen. g4enn
Gle Ietoeno Iino, lueroe id Sbnen betfeu. Sd
bate ME eincn cin5iaeft 5ebliflna. GrIci6tes
lanet. aein SdmcrI. oocr @efdbr, ODER llnters
bred)uug Der &rbclt; o6nig barmIos. Sm
G~pref8tmmcr ODER brtefib, So. 9ripai1ltnfers
fominei fir 2nmell. 8efdbulte gSdrterinren.
berirauli6. AatberibeiIing fofieniret. Gpred,s
ftlttbeu bon 10 llbr ROrnn. bis 3 llbr etbeuos;
Sonuiags bon 2 bis 3 llbr yfn6m. sSrdu d..
SlefIng, Rr. G3i, 3Uro.Sareg. straGe, nabe
.Nuenue. (W1r69. I&5.t0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

*'' Der n2itowig o Giltrift 9er.
1914" pom n0eutiden llhterltiibunga-
Wun0" ucruuitaltct beutc, Snnutog,
cincn Alt5ilitg mad &iofom'S 6arm
an ser altcn 6reocrid. Hoa0. iitr mel
den cilt tiittigeS Gomite 10 untlih'
ti0c Borbereitungen g~etroiien bat,
oab alien 1beiInebmern gcniBreide
StnOen in auaiid)t lteben. Die
Sdnuciter. 9iItrifte pom @eIteuo lin6
frelnolid) eingeluocn, lid nj ocm
gGrSiIlg SIT betbciIigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11

'* Die ySormouie" oeronltultct
an Soutiton oen Is. SUM, cineu Sas
milicnsNuSflug nod N%oonoolc. Gd9
Gontitc bot iiir 0cluitiattnaen filr
r5lng mo 9llt III umioiicnoer @eilc
Gorge actrogen. 70 bob oGen SbeiI-
neGucrn ein 0enubreihcr Sdg i'll
IuSiiht itebt. Gic oSporroiuS Roint
clcftriid)c Vobu" briltgt ole 8eIltd)er
oircft bis 5ltn Ylot ,@eiB Stotipn".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
gantsu sab StsttaabtsU \.

Gnring's Canton 2teoerfran5s9ane.
Siiotpeft,gde 3. Ctr. II. 5ait'gtne., Canton.
6auptoun ritter bes Canton Qteberfrdn5 -
Sineftunoe ieoen 9onuerfing Ibene. -
8dmcnsBerein oerfammeIt ith feoen Dte1s
ftaa abeno. Gationalsg'ier am 31pt.-
Gbcfnpenfe 1eIepbon: Bolfe 1853 3.
(MpriIt3iO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
0elb auS5nlcibcn.

NaruIanb GbatteI eoau MRoeiatiou,
$40 sls $500 'perosH Dssllsh,a sst Mssstn.
Eont i. Sannar 1905 an beftnoen flh. unfere
gnreaiir tpieoer in unlerem alten eofaIe.
GaIoert.Vutlbtng, benz Serthtseebduoe oeaer'
ii6er.
Bimmer Rr. 800. 23t, 23s sigstter 6iur).
eRbof.Gds aapette. uHe e. B~pS.'etraA.
soibenirs fir 8efhdftsfteuHoe.
(gpbs .1S.I&S1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
9eHlfdes Observation-Disclosures hrea
gu b%crfaufen.

Wubnhanier IN pertaufeu:
700 9lod ROLAND bcnne.
200 &lpd lSotter. 9tbenue.
200 8lod 80. Strabc.
400 Nlod Cabin 9tperue.
1900 8Iod 9toros ga bert StrnBc.
1000 Rlod Sarfpros 9nenue.
600 Blod giurns@uruIiH Strnbe.
1900 9Iud Sits9Jtunumeni Strdbe.
300 NInd DIT Sdirmputts 9lbenue.
200 0Iod SliosgSufbingtons StraBe.
@elo III oerleiben in SImme bon iracno
ipeihcT1 9etrage mo @ruubmietbcn 6i pcrfults
ten. 5obn 8. Snoiuia, 300-30t Marnlano
SricpbuHc Suilbtug. CSunitG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-11
Serrh 6. aItin,s Mshaurant.
9. u. SaGe

Rcrtoft,&6e 8oueb. iinb garoIine.gtrabe.
S~nnptouartter hes .Babern'WtdnnernorS-.
R.'S .'Gde @oueb. unb QaroIincftr. Ber'
einsperfnmmliina ieben 9onnerftag Nbelib.
Neue MitaIieoer niltommen. 8or8fias
ItbeS 8ier Der SsatinnabB rnueret TN 8apt.