davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
FIRE DESTROYS BUSINESS
SECTION OF VISALIA
THIRD CONFEDERATION WITHIN
MONTH
Early Morning Blaze Starts in Livery
Stable and Spreads Until Block
of Finest Buildings in City Is De-
stroyed-I Ixteen Horses Perish
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
VISALIA, Sept. 26.-At an early hour
this morning, fire. believed to be of
incendiary origin. wiped out nearly a
block of the finest business buildings
in this city. The blaze started in the
rear of Huffakers livery stable, where
sixteen horses were burned to death
and several thousand dollars worth of
harness and buggies destroyed.
Donners jewelry store and Wood
mems lodge hall were next consumed.
The upper floor was occupied by the
Daily Times and a furniture store.
Across an alley the flames leaped to
the new fine building of the
First National bank, which has
been completed and occupied less than
a month. In the upper story the
rooms of the Kaweah club were swept
away, over $4,000 worth of furnishings
being destroyed. The quarters occu-
pied by the bank were also consumed.
Adjoining the bank building was the
Vucovics building, another handsome
brick structure just completed, and it,
too, was destroyed before the progress
of the flames could be checked. With
but one engine to do battle with, the
department was entirely unable to cope
with the flames. The loss, it is
claimed. will reach over a quarter of a
million dollars. This is the third big
fire in Visalia within month.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Bankers EndeaVor to Get Gold
1,v

BY ASSOclated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Although no
more gold was engaged in London, Wall
street bankers continued their efforts
to get the metal, and especially to Sc
cure $5,OOO,OOO now available in Aus
tralia. While the transaction was not
positively closed the prospects are that
the gold will be secured for San Fran
cisco, and transferred by telegraph to
this city. The bankers concerned said
today that the gold could not reach
here before the last of October.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
GENERAL BOOTH HoNoREo


LONDON, Sept 26.-The corporation
of the city of London at a meeting to-
day unanimously resolved to confer the
freedom of the city on General Booth
of the Salvation army in recognition
of his great work for the moral and
social elevation of the people" This
is regarded as a unique recognition
by the city. which is accustomed to
bestow the freedom only on members
of the royal families, military and naval
heroes, or statesmen of marked proni-
nence.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Rural Repartee

Reuben-Say, Samantha, you remind
me of defeated prize fighter.
Samantha-Indeed! And why, Reu-
ben?
Reuben-Because you have bangs on
your head. Ha! Ha!
samantha-You remind me of cedar
tree.
Reuben--what's the answer, saman-
tha?
samantha-You are ever-green.-chi.
cago News.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Will Resume Their Studies

BY A6SOCldted Press.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26.-Follow-
ing long and earnest debate concern
work, the students of the st. Peters,
burg university decided today by a
large majority to resume their studies
because an open university will be
more dangerous to Imperialism than a
university on a strike.''
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
The Convict Horse

Eleanor, tiny tot in the. first grade,
was asked of what animal the zebra
reminded her
animal in question, she responded: "A
horse that has been to the PEN
ntiary."-Harper's Magazine.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
HERRICK GIVES EVIDENCE
Ohio's Governor Goes Before Grand
Jury In Connection With Alleged
Attempts at 6IackmaII
RY Assoclated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2e.-Governor
Myron T. Herrick went before the Guy
ahoga county grand jury today to give
evidence on which may be based the
indictment of Chicago woman who is
accused by the governor of an attempt
to blacknail him.
The governor was accompanied to the
grand jury room by Chicago detective
who, 1t is said had been at work on
the case. Governor Herrick declared
that the woman had persistently at
tempted to blackmail him for several
years
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
JOHNSON OPENS
IN EMM0NS CASE
BRANDS BUNKERS' EVIDENCE
AS FALSE
Declares Defendant Never Entered
Into Agreement and That Prose-
cution Is Brought by Conti-
mental Association
BY Associated Press.


SACRAMENTO, Sept. 26.--The prose.
cution today rested it's case against
E. j. Emmons, charged with accept
ance of a bribe during the last session
of the state legislature. The most in
terestng event of the session of court
was the opening statement of Grove
L. Johnson, who enumerated the propo-
sitions he expected to prove. The clos
ing witnesses for the prosecution added
little to the evidence already presented
and the witnesses for Emmons were
called to contradict or dispute matters
already before the jury.
Mr.. Johnsons address was, in part,
as follows: II shall briefly outline the
reasons that actuated the objections
sented. In considering the testimony
we expect to show by competent wit
nesses that this defendant never en-
tered into an agreement on the 18th
day of January to do anything wrong
as a state senator. We expect to show
that the testimony of Bunkers was
false, made out of whole cloth and
wholly destitute of truth.
I'VE shall also show that the first
meeting of the committee lasted but
half or three-quarters of an hour in
stead of until II o'clock.
I'VE shall show that this first meet
ing was devoted to organization only,
and we shall show this not by the de-
fendant alone but by disinterested peo-
pie who waited for members of the
committee.
Not Connected With Examiner
I'VE shall show that this defendant
came to the meeting of the legisla-
ture justly and naturally offended at
the Continental Building and Loan as
sociation because of it's treatment Of
himself and his family, and because it
tried to deprive him of a home. We
shall prove that Gavin McNab was at
torney for the association in that suit,
and knew of it, and that his testimony,
to Put 1t mildly, was a mistake; that
lHeTe was ITO lOuIludl llOl lot Tile IeSli-
mony of McNab to the effect that the
committee was packed.
I'VE expect to show that the de-
fendant had nothing to do with his ap-
pointment as member of this COM
mittee; that he had nothing to do with
the Examiner, but was, on the other
contrary. on unfriendly terms with
that paper.
I'VE shall show that the prosecution
is carried on, not on behalf of this
county which is expected to pay the
very large expenses of the trial, hut
on behalf of the Continental assoscia-
ton. We expect to prove that the
committee started to Investigate the
building and loan associations in good
faith; that there was no talk of the
defendant with Bunkers or Jordan save
on legitimate business; that there was
no talk of bargain or agreement and
that this defendant did not ask or re.
ceive bribe."
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
BRYAN TALKS AT BERKELEY
Tells Students That Education Is Use
less Without Fixed Moral
Purpose Behind II
By Associated Press.

IibHOCIdICU
BERKELEY, Cal, Sept. 26.-william
Jennings Bryan addressed the students
of the state university this afternoon.
The gist of his address was that edu-
cation was vain without moral pur-
pose behind it, and that moral purpose
and faith should be based on religion.
1.-The fear of the Lord is the begin
ming of WISDOM" he concluded.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Great Britain's government has de-
cided to secure and protect for the
nation the ancient ramparts erected
by Edward around the town of Ber-
wick-on-Tweed. These ruins are of
great antiquarian and historical value.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
RedIands Boy Wins Scholarship
BY Associated Press.


STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Sept. 26
Carl A. Lantz of Redlands was today
awarded the Leland Stanford, jr.,
memorial scholarship for the remainder
of his college course. Lantz is a
sophomore in the department of civil
engineering.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Family suepeots FouI PLAY

William Bowen, whose absence from
his home at 22O West Franklin street
Monday night aroused his friends fears
as to his safety, returned to his resi-
dence yesterday evening. The fact that
Bowen had over $500 on his person
when he absented himself. led his wife
and partner, Dave Barnett. to suspect
foul play.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Russia Arranaes New Loan

By Associated Press.
PARIS. Sept. 26.-It is stated in we'll
informed quarters that the plans for
another Russian loan to be divided be-
tween Paris and Berlin have been con-
cluded. The amount is understood to
be approximately $175,000,o00.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
TELL TALES OF HORROR

EnuIIshmen Connected With OIL Indus
try Send Home Graphic Accounts
BY Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 26.-Interesting in
cidents of the experiences of English
men connected with the oil industry
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
He Knew It

Sunday School Superintendent (begin-
ming a talk on temperance)-Now,b boys.
what is that insidous and seductive thing
that cheers us up at first, but finally
drives us to shame and despair?
Small Scholar-Our baseball team
Judge.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27
Rincon Tunnel Has cave-ln

SANTA CRUZ, Sept. 26.-A cave-in
occurred at the Rincon tunnel today.
Two men were slightly injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-09-27

Don't go up back alley to hunt for
trouble. You will find all you want in
the middle of the road.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Home Of tbs Henderson corset--Thsy Fit
Feeling st,ll Tense.

st. Petersburg, July l8-Daily the
impression 10 growing that the gov
srnment's policy OF epins the facts
resarding the oountry's condition
from the people 10 bound 10 RESULT
disastrously. The people sive .
willing ear to all the stories which
are sst anoat and nothing seems 10
b too wild 70 receive credenoe.
Many people are actually convinced
that the country 10 in the throes Of
revolution, Although the critical
character Of the masses can hardly b
oveTestimated and. while the danger
Of . general upheaval is undou btedly
real. there 10 no reason 70 believe
that there will be mutinty among the
soldiers ~ there has been among the
sailors. The revolutionists are work.
ing daily with isvsrish activity. but
tbs government ofncials are trying ~
hard TO suppress their movements and
in certain parts Of the city . state Of
almost terror exists.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Shaw's Honesty Plan.

Warrington. July l8-Under the
orders Of Secretary Of the Treaaury
Leslie Shaw about 1. 600 clerks In his
department. will receive their bi.
monthly salaries Saturday in oheoks
instead Of cash. This 10 only an ex-
pertinent Of the sscretary's inaugural
cd for the purpose Of preventing defal-
cation by government disbursins ON
Gers. - far ~ possible. II the scheme
proves . success in his own depart
ment, Mr.. Shaw will widen the
scheme until all government olsrss
In Washinston receive their salary
twice . month by check upon the gov
vernmnt. By doing away With the
handling Of large sums Of money by
disbursing ofllcers and combining their
payments to checks upon the treasury.
the disbursing officers will be relieved
Of temptation. ~ they will not then
have TO keep in their possession lafg Q
amounts Of government cash. Tho
pay checks will 70 to the accounting
officers and must be taken mp BY .
voucher. II the plan does not prove
too trouble some, IL will be extended
throughout the country.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Heat Proves Fatal.

New York. Jaly lS-- The intenss
best ssiil continues and many lives
have bssu lost and Others are driven
insane. Up 70 noon today So deaths
have bssn reported siuoe Sunday while
nearly 3Uo prostrations have occurred
The poor are suffering untold misery.
while the weather bureau promises
no immedists relief. Sixty persons
were overcome BY heat and two went
insans today.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
TRY SUIT. "a. u. wllk.. .u

TRY SUIT q. II. wilkAs and
John @. Miller left today for Marion.
Illinois. 70 try suit next Monday for
the recovery OF money for shs death
Of Mr.. Millsr's 500 John. who was
killed IN . coal mine lest fall. The
sosioa 10 brought against the Big
Asddy Coal eoopasy By whom sbs
yossg man was employed q The time
q his Death. They expect 70 rstsrn
II . wssk.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13

3sfs the ehoiesst rasi
Ssaes loh IN the city =
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
A BIG IRRIGATION
SCHEME PLANNED
Colorado and Indiana Capital
Back Enterprise.
Artesian Wells to Tap Under
flow From Eight Mile
1000 Acres to be Re-
claimed.

After years Of agitation and effort
on the part Of prominent citissns Of
Fremont county . proper test 10 about
to be made whioh. II II proves suo.
cessful, will mean the reclamation Of
thousands OF scres Of land In thie part
Of the state and . dourishipg sgri.
cultural district for 1loiencs.
The proposition In question 10 the
possibility Of securing enough water
BY drilling wells 70 irrigats . large
acreage Of arid land In all parts Of
the valley. which IL now known -
desert land.
It was left for outside capital 70
como in and make the move. r. @.
Brown Of Denver, and T. 8. Harrison
Of Indiana. are the men behind the
deal and they have ordered their drill.
ing outfit shipped to Florence from
Boulder where they have secured .
second. hand ousht at . knock dows
price. The outfit IL expected 70 ~.
rive bis week.
These gentlemen have taken IN op-
tion on 1000 acres Of pasture land on
Eight Mile creek. northeast Of the
city and the Arst well will b drilled
on what IL known ~ the Chamberlain
placa. Included in the deal 10 the Jen
Tong property also In the sams VI.
oinity. There are also several other
ranches on which N option has bsen
secured.
ALI this ground u present 10 .
desert waste and 10 only used -
pasture land. In fact IL 10 practically
useless without wsts. a.d thsfs 10
none on IL. Il . large dow Of srtssian
water 10 strsek thsss gsntlsmen will
be on sssy street - tbey proposs 70
almost Immediately plsos the land
under cultivation and IL sssus that
their favesiss crop u alfalfa. u 10
said shat this kind Of graA nourishss
when irrigated With artssias wsssr
It has also besn successfully demon.
stFassd that other grasses and Dsarly
oil kinda Of grain grow we'll and any.
one skeptioal can easily b eenvinoed
BY going ont IA she land the watsous
are farming south Of the city. srtssiap
water bsins exclusively used for irri.
satinn purposes. Here crops are doing
nicely and the Wstsoos are making
money out Of the proposition.
No doubt shat II the rev venture
proves suooessful other companies
will adopt the same method Of iTri.
eating arid land in this vicinity.
Success and plenty Of IL for Aessers
Brown and Harrison in their enter.
priss 10 the hope Of the people Of
Florence - their su,csa means .
more prosperoas city here. The result
Of the expsrimsstal wall will b.
watched BY Florsnoe With interest.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Under Investigation .

Oyster Bay. July lS-Thas there
will be . searching investigation In
the department Of arsiosltsrs similar
10 thst Of the poseofaos department ID
almost certain. Secretary Wilson IL
said to favor the plan.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
New OIL Inspector.

Denver. July is-John L Russsll.
tho new state oil iuspsotor appointed
By Governor Mcdonald. took bis new
position today. Ar. Hsnuum's term
expired yesterday. The of,cs bss
bssu moved Into the basement Of the
capitol building.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
New OMcers Installed.

Independent Circls No. COS. Women
Of Woodoraft, last night installed new
ofioers for the psxt year - follows:
Bessie Smith, p. g. N.
Mona Kauble. @. N.
Lixzie Smith ADV.
Mary Hamilton. Nag.
Minerva Shank. Atd.
Frances Coppock. O. Of @.
Harry Coppook. Musician.
CLARA O'Brien, I. s.
Frank Carmody. o. 8.
Aftsr tha installation ceremonies
the lodes member enjoyed . ssciAl
time. Light rsfrsshmsnts were served
ssd ~ inpsonptu psosrsn was rss.
dered.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Eight Killed by Explosion.

Oakland. Calf. July 1S-A terrific
explosion at the giant powder works
10 milss from here, occurred in the
MIXING room shis morning when eight
msn. wm. Dwyer. the foreman and
ssvsu Ohinamsn. ware instantly
killed.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
Invitation Declined.

Melbourne. July is-Prssident
Roosevelt hes declined an invitation
from the commonwealth 10 MIs Alice
Roosevelt 70 visit Australia With
Secretary Taft's party.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13

J. r. Torrencs writes New York
Life Insurance. Ones over Yeltos's
Drug Store. 11l.tf
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13

Trtb.ss want -. bsias lss.lss.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13

=. p.aly rrfssss ~ pss .s.,A.
The daily tribune., 1905-07-13
W|TTE SUCCEEDS
N. MURA|E|FF.
Official Announcement Made
This Morning.
Cannot Speak the English Lam
guage Thorough--Presiden
Receives Baron
Rossen.

81. Pstsrsburg. July lS-Tbs sp-
poiptmsnt Of Minister Witts ~
psaos oomnissioper In the place Of
AuravsiR. who resigned, 10 announc.
cd today. The only handicap under
which n. witts will labor will be his
lack of familiarity with the English
lasgua0s. ~ the only foreign Ian.
suages hs speaks 10 German and
French.
Oyster Bay July i8-The prssi.
dent received Baron Rossen. tho new
Russian minister this morning. The
prssidApt brought the vis,tor from
New York under Escort Of Assistant
Secretary Of State Pisrsop.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

mtr0clt; 0ogc9en muroC cine NroGc
Nullc Crridtet, luoiClbit an Sonnto
gen uuH irQen0 %entun0cnL ser iidl
oo5lt Quolifi5irt iiiblte, ei1 &ortrol
9cboltcr lpltroc. &n oiriCr Nullr
ionO Qitd) Der Nu9ihonf pon 0ciitt0et
@Ctrdllfcn inter Scr Gontrolc scr
NcrbultunQ itutt. 2lac StrcitiroQcn
murOcn BON Den StoOtdltcItcn acre
gclt, ocnu Mopofotet wurocn nidt
Qc0ul0ct, 2rbcitaidcltc5 8ciiuocl 1t.
licOcrlihc Girncn mrrocn ollaQcluic.
iCrL Is mar olio ooa refine Miucn
uilmt.
Ger 9}omc (opolobumpo @on0 ms
II. u. 50. muroe ipdtcr inter cinCnl
nelten Charter IN ,Grc0it ToncicrGo."
Anlgemonoclt, 3. T., GrcOit funNrt
AM @~rlnobcliB. Sic Stotutcll ms
og}rbcnQeicbc lpiroen p%trdltOcrt ltn0
5cbu Ijrcttortn lpurocu ais Sampler
'ocr pcridir0eUcu Tcportcncnt5 iiir
Son 3cjtrullm BON 5lpci &obrcn sc
.ipNhlt. &cDPr HQloriit nrlIBtc illl &c
riiR bon lpcliigitcll@ cihrr }lttic itiuL
pbiilr er SlibQbcr. ci!lta @rmtoitiidca
bon -, Del 200 SUB III Yoriiic Gitp
.hbirof. ~ Tic. GQplpQQuic liNtrtc ibitt
Street, II icillctu lpcjicllcn Sod mo
i6hl ooiiit in ibrcun ctgencn
.@rlOe Sen 9ton1inor Efcip bon So
ipto Soq 5rt oht 2r6eitSitunOcr no
mir cr oQe @coiIrinilic BON Der Cont
pdl!lic fQlIclt tQlntt, sir ictteGr'
'Ipntnilic milroe ibn BON Ser @cica
ldait Qui icincm EluBc cinSolla &c.
Bout. 1ic 6ornler Dlritcl nidlt 81
'rcft an Sic &oloniiten ucrtaltfcl, ion
'6cru lllr at Oic 9ircftorclt. 6rulrcl
erbicItcn iiir lire 2Irbclt 0o9 Qlcid,c
'@rbnlt mic Die M0nncr, StroBcn-
bdbncL @a@ mo M%oilcruCrtc GChor
fen ser StoOtpcrmultunq mo Die q.
biocu0Cn mllr0cn iubrlld) an Die So
loulitcu ucrthcilt. Gic &crtu1fSlHorn
lunrcu g~lcidm0Biq ilbcr Die Stoht
ucrthcilt mo ic0cr cnthicIt 10 }icnllia
Mites, lpu9 sum t01lidcn Scbcu &C
bort. cbcuio gurus Irtitcl Sd)nud
It,. j. ~. Nirtbihnitrn morclt nidlt
rriuubt, Oogcqcn fonntc Gin ScOcr
hi OjciGn oStorca" Gin bclhrdltftcr
Gualltuuu az gSein mo Sd)nopp2
iilr oCn h0ltalidcu Gc0urf f%al'cn,
lticnlou0 Oltritc ctlt @otcI pocr&oQlr-
hnua hultcn. Nile Notcla wurcn VI
Qcuthumt Der 9olonic, Gua Gcportc
nlc1t ui Yam rc1cltc ole Strelttro
9c1, NcrStc mur0cn bon scr &erlunl
tltl1 ol1Gcitellt luIO 6c5oblt, Arn1lttb
lmO Niilfabcoilritigc CAB c9 nltt III
%uCiiic Gitn. u1o 9lItcrHidNuod)c lpllr
Den pom ncrStaot crholtcn. Slc lebcr
nlio. BOB cbcnio poru0lIild lute noH
@ouO oltd) oo3 &cbcn Der HoIolltlIcl!
NOR.
Sn mar g nod in 1898, ais ICY
nrcillc leBtcu 9tud)ridltct poll BORT cr'
biclt. @o3 left oicicr Belt ans ocr
aplotic 0cluorocn it, oh Die prolcf
tirtc Giicnbu6n Qcboltt lpnroc, luelB
in nift. Gicaeid)t lit Nr. 0mclL ser
lcitcnoc 8ciit oe9 llntcrncbmclL ulld)
idoll BON ocr9ilofI0dc pcritmu1oct.
10 ooG idl ais Der cln5l1c Der 0rel
Shelter pom Ohniro nod iIbrig bin.
@icl Q1bc id, oorlnt, mcnn cr mir
pc"rd0nnt ruure. nod rinnul 0icStot
fr M icherL no mir lm lrulm ga.
riiic Gitp erld,lcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

~, &irnuSAc1Cbcr. - oGa 1T
cod idlrcflid init oen Mi0nncrni
9tqc IuGcnblidc last lid, elmer ipie
scr idleiocn Inn cine Nnoerc 81 bel
ratbCn." - rGuriibcr lolltcn Sic lid
0od) ircuelL penn oo hnben Sic nm
10 mebr Nllslid)t, ljd) olld) einnlol SIT
btfbeirnthenl"
Critic Sorge. Sebanlnle:
.r9iun, &err Mcpcr, mie gciout SbIeli
,Shr neuoeborenes Sodterhen? -
Yitper: rgSie beiBt g~efalen? Wenll
ie mai nero iein 20 Sabre alt mo le
iperb eillcn 10 gciollcn, luic lc mr.
geiGat 6eitt', lperb ih ibr iunbl gebti
miiiien lie 3icntlid groBe MitgiIt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
". Npint,e Nnnc.

Nj, i12n ulo it22, NnriurosN ucnuc.
Nulpiluurilcr oCs {Uullu VtGnlrrbOr5",
pNuc mo SomulcrgUrlcU UlulR 5u per
rllCthcu. @uicr FIuu iilr Hln'terur0itcit.
Nclt'ic Nctrdnlc. Srci NOol. Is. K Il
lClcpbuu .Vtt. 2'crHuII 1863 u,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
Sobn HitidL G2q.

Turhtbure Srobun1.
.@umnoiioit deine 2iebe erflarenh)
,Atcin Sr1ulein. tuenn Sic mid, nld,t
crb0reu - roild)e id) cine Sireinio."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
etOOm oiupp'a Rcnauront,

Nv. TTVFV UTW'V IWTTWT @FUtWHF'
Ger yliorouil NrulcuuubrclDocr HaIlpcrctu
BON Baltimore" urr'1uUlcil lid bier lc
bCt QtuntuN. tNrprNc Nrcbnl 4 Cons
Ntcr am 5dpi mao oCullbcr Nrt htrcit
bonn SuH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
3u ~Derfauicn.
.9u p%erfnufen

Su perfnuien.
Scne uelcn mobcrucn 5)uciftbdigcn G1ufcr
an Der Moyo GurlcO Sirabc. 5tulidcH Der 6atr'
mount 9(rcuUC uuo Tunctlc SiruBC; cClrcnilrtt
Ncucr. Tyot.ojyC mo Nuic, emdiulrtc Nuhe
irunfc NM 0ihcH gthNtiic; Miurmor 5rcppct,
GnnbcuufIUiicu avs ucrQiaitcu 3icRelficinClt.
WbiiaefaNul EcyrjnoUUQ Scaucmr TCrfnntas
WcbinauuHcl Prcls $500. @ruHo5ins $50 pro
Sahr. Ncbmt Die Sulrmuuut glpeulc-I Saggona,
e&nltcr =. gScitphNt, an Grt uuo Stcte.
gou27 .lWiEI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

Sir bcilclt 2ScIle I'M 2Gcileuo. U,ubl.
lclicu iI Icocr Self @cihuli@Iltu'h cine
SpulldlliIl Nutcll $40 utrWivibtIt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
0curu 6. alctn'e Rcitournut,

IN -IWI NIWW7' WWWV NUTVUIU" StIWTTs
Eot}iultht 3Nclnc. splrlinuicH. u. Union.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
&crtGuat
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SeutIhcs Srbeits, 3ndlweiiunns 'Shtrnn,
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g|lusflu'i ]sribcilCrl miro. Sprehttloen nom /
bis 3 ubr. tSu12S,lSD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

Hir. 1924, Git, Baltimore trnGc,
Simmer an 0errcl 5u ucrmlClbeu, 6eln'ic
Nciriuic mo 2EcillC, VnU Elcm Sruuc.
rel Bier, EcrlamUlItnQs yoiat bcs oCii.
Hembuybltr. Nulm~CrudUCCuncu Eulia mo
YeIbpCrrins". Gbci Sci. lSOtie 2552 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

pdrptuuarllcr ntS ,RHOtr1 ar. I'M. Ger.
Gins .6idCutruu5 SUmruuCJriHs " San.
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llUipn" MO .Ocippr NOUlldpC M AS,
j. 4 80" NriihCs gtCr 5i ic6er 3cii.
%. X H. IClcpbun lSolie 300 y.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24
I. u. gldcrmouu's 0une,

"yIUTUU0'VWV WUNWW7 NTO NWIUTIWV STIUNV'
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N~urIialthCe Nlcy Ger rJ.uttouui Nruucs
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-24

NHIporiClrc mo NIlNru5 1iaUuu OullOlCr
Gil-GG1, S&citsGrntt,, uOBc Seuns Str,
Baltimore. NO.
U.s. * Il Iclcpbuu suuib 100 y.