davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Rntter-lhe Gold Of Org N.

CA bo found anywhere in the stale
fraa the grass roots up,
Abe only mining sure in returns eF-
orv time.
Neger disappoints the prospector,
All other mining ventures need out
side grubstakes. Dairy mining fur
nishes its own from the start.
The san aud rain bring the ore to
the surface, the COW collects aud con
cenrrates, the creamery man smelts it
tor you.
PAY streak never pinches oct as long
as sou work the claim.
ANY mining is socd con cha ce, =
but this is good on q "sure thing
basis.
Tue mine that never peters ont,
The longer you work it the better it
yields
Wisconsin, with her six long winter
months of feeding, makes this kind
of miRing pay big profit, with Ore
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
ON FARM, RANCH
AND ORCHARD

Eastern Opinion Of Ben Davis Apple,
The tree that today is receiving the
greatest amount of attention from
fruit growers is the Ben Davis. Its
increase in popularity has been unus-
ual The Ben Davis apple today has
innumerable enemies among the fruit
growers who have fought its progress
step by step. The apple does not
stand high in quality and sells low on
the market; sometimes it sells % per
barrel less than the Jonathans, Grimes
Golden or Kings. Yet for all this,
the Ben Davis apple trees are being
numerously planted and are excep-
tionally favored by great commercial
growers. There are fruit growers in
ali of our western states who are put
ting in Ben Davis orchards consisting
of thousands of trees. Not only in
the West, bat in the middle and New
England states the Ben Davis apple
trees are being planted extensively,
The apple is certainly remarkable, in
that it thrives well on the prairies in
the West and on the clay hills in the
East.
Having originated in Kentucky, one
would hardly expect to find it fruit
adapted to Wisconsin, yet such is the
case. While the Ben Davis is only
medium in quality, it has rich red
color when it is allowed to fully ma
ture on the trees. This often has
been its greatest help in selling.
People know that its quality is not as
great as the quality of some other
fruit. This is illustrated in the ex-
perience of the fruit exporters. At
the Paris exposition in 1900 among
other fruit Ben Davis was shown
there in considerable quantities The
fruit af er few days showing was
each time auctioned off TO the Paris
ians to make way for new eonsign-
ments of fruit coming from the United
States, 1t was surprise to the men
that had opposed the Ben Davis APP
PIE to find it selling under the ham,
mer Of the auctioneer at 80 francs, or
about 81 per barrel. No other Ameri-
can apple brought the same price.
The Parisians we're not deceived in
the quality of the fruit, for they CON
tinued to buy the Ben Davis apple,
even after they had tested their quail
ity. The bright red color caught the
eye of the Parisians who we're said to
have a Longing and prejudice in ia
vor of the yellow apple.
The fact is that the Ben Davis ap-
pies vary in quality according to the
place where they are grown. The
Ben Davis apple grown in Kentucky,
Southern Illinois, Miss uri and in
other localities having humid atmos-
phere and a long season, reach large
size and bright color and have quite
a good favor. We have seen these ap-
pies in Missouri so highly favored
that they were con. idered a delicacy
upon hotel tables. We have also seen
so g good Ben Davis apples as far
north as Wisconsin, but in most cases
the Ben Davis apples in Wisconsin,
Northern Illinois and adjacent re
gions are lacking u size, flavor and
color. This is duo TO the fact that
he season begins late in the spring
and closes early in the fall
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

Chelan, Wash, experienced an
earthquake shock December 3. No
damage was done except to roll the
water in the deeper wells. Exchange.
Next.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
Town or Country.

The boy who is brought up in the
country is ever longing for the scenes
and excitement of the city. The dull
routine of the farm is irksome and be
would fare forth and see the sights.
Whether this is worth while is dis
cussed 10 an article in one of cur ex
changes which says
The trouble lies in the fact that the
young men and women in the cou
try know nothing of the cost of living
Accustomed to plenty of good food
they value il lightly until term in
the school of experience teaches them
the value of the things they have had
all their lives. Counting four dollars
per week Tor boald and washing,
there il little left for clothes, pleas
ures and other necessaries. The new
shoes, working clothes and various
incidentals eat large holes the remain
ing fourteen dollars, and the boy
learns that hplf as much in the coun-
try goes twice as far. If he continues
to WORK in town, he will probably
marry and become one Of the class of
workingmen who are never one day
ahead of the actual necessities of life
unless lie has strength and ability to
push to the front. 1t sounds very al
Turing TO say that factory men Can
work up 10 three dollars per day, but
any oDe who has tried keeping a fam
ily Oh eighteen dollars per week in
city can tell you it takes close manag
ing, with few of the luXuries of life
thrown in.
Just now wages are very high, but
so are the things workingmen must
buy. Good board and lodging cost
from four dollars up, though there
are many people who try to furnish
bare sustenance for Iaborers for less.
With the country crying out for help
the towns are thronged with young
men anxious to work in the heat and
dust of shops rather than out in the
sunshine and the fresh air. The GER
tain pay, regular hours and chance OF
promotion appeal to young men, who
never think Of the many idle days in
winter on the farm, but only of the
long hours in harvest time. Many
man who lives in fear of a strike or
shutdown might be independent and
happy in his little home in the coun
LfY IL uB Udu Lbl CuUHbu W NOAh III a
factory in his younger days. 1t is
pitiful to sec middle-aged men read
ing farm papers eagerly aud wonder
ing il it would be wise to invest the
little hoard of savings in d few acres
of land and try chicken raising or
smaIl fruits. The workingman who
has brought up a family in a city and
saved one thousand dollars by the
time be is fifty is thought to have
Done VOL, but the farmer at the same
age who could not make a better show
Ing Woul be considered shiftless in
deed Remember oys, it is not what
yon earn, but what you save that
makes ou rich. If you are looking
for a ed OF roses in a city, the sooner
Won try it the better, for the thorns
sre plenty tUere 1t will not hart you
to work yesr or tv o in town, aud it
80 = makeyop Ell ger to put your hand
t. & plng On the home farm. - Coun-
tr; Gentleman.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

The merchants at Pendleton seem to
be pretty easy lately. Most any old
kind of check goes there "Iim, the
Penman" has been TIsgtd to finish
by two gentlemen NLo NrIe cut of
funds. Albert Percy Watmough Ev-
ans was the star in the first act, and
@. M. Graham appeared in the last
with marked success, having passed
two bogus checks for S25 each. 1t
was case of "and the check came
back. "
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14

gon for market. With our favora-
BILE climate, abundant forage and pure
water, are we not in a position to re-
verse this order of things, both as to
supply and profits?
The most wonderful feature about
this kind of mining is that the more
of the ''yellow stuff" you sell the
richer becomes the ground you take
it out Of. Is not this trueS
The only kind of mining which does
not keep the mine owner awake nights
figuring if it is not about time to
sell out the claim so as to let the other
fellow in on the pinch out. E.
Armitstead, of Hazelwood Cream Co.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior Land Office at
The Dalles, oregon, Nov. II, 1905
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his iuten.
ton to make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
before Geo. T. PratheT, United States commits
sioner at his office in Hood River, oregon, on
January 2, 1906, viz:
ALVA NJ. PRlTCHARD
of Moser, oregon, on II. Il. No. 1902, for the
El3 NEl4 and En- SEA, Sec, 9, Township N,
X. Ii f., w. NJ.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultiva-
tion of said land, viz: William Davis, John
Davis and Albert Norder, OF Hood River, Ore
gon; Vincent Young of Mosier Oregon.
n23d2S b MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
OF OREGON FOR WASCO COUNTY.
Flora Dougherty, Plaintiff
versus
james pougherty, Defendar

JbiuSs DouBhCItyi DtlSnudht
To James Dougherty, Defendant:
In the name of the state of Oregon, you are
hereby required 10 appear and answer the
complaint filed against you in the above en-
titled suit ON or before the expiration of six
weeks from and after the first publication of
this summons, to wit: on or before the 22nd
day OF December, 1905, and if you fail so TO ap-
pear and answer, for want thereof the plain
tiff will apply to the court for the relief pray
ed for in her complaint, to wit; that the bonds
of matrimony between yourself and the
plaintiff be dissolved upon the grounds of
desertiun and abandonment by you of plain
tiff
This summons is published by order of the
Hon. w. l.. Bradshaw, Judge of the Seventh
Judicial District state Of oregon, and said or
der was made and entered on the Tth day of
November, 1905, and the date of the first pub
lication Is the 9th day of November, 1905, and
the last publication is the 2lst day of Decem-
ber, 1905. CLAUDE STRAHAN,
n9d2l Attorney for Plaintiff
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1905-12-14
BY THE WAY
A Big Deal in Rananas,


No lika foxy olda man
Dat COM to dees peanutta stan
Today an buya wan banan'.
He max me seeck
Eef evTa custer er ees go
For maka tricks an talka SO
Lik' heem, you bat my life! | q"
Get richa queeck.
Well, deest man he COM an say:
"How moocha for banan' today"
An go | tai heem right away:
"Ees two for f." /"
"0l my, | mus be gattin deef
Or you ees talka lika t'ief !"
He says to me, an look as eef
He gona cry.
"Ees two for A. y say agen.
He shak' hees head at me an den
He tai me "Mak' eet Fl for ten,
AN tax da mon'."
"a right, " say, 81 guess weel do. "
Den "Fi' for ten ees wan for two, "
He say, Here ees two cent for you,
TAXA wan |"
He tax da bigges' wan of all
Ha wat you t'ink o. dat for gall?
/ no can speak; ! wat you call
"Too chok' weez rage. p"
An wenn he eesa gon' away
Big Irish cop he laugh an say,
"You gattin real swell trade today
OATS Russia Sage"
Exchange.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Sdmar5c StrafcnrGn6cr in Maiia-
dInlcttS.

Cotton Moii, 13. @Gr5.-3wi
i6clt bier uuo @rooflinc mlr0eu leB-
te @oht 5mct 9iirger BON orei g}e.
germ iiberfoaen, miB6onoclt unO be-
roubt. @ellte iriib murOe ser gteger
Mtnttbem Sullt ner6oftet, uno ein oll-
oercr Ncger, Ociien g}omen man
nidt tennt, bon cinem 8oli5ilten
Ourd) Oen &opf gci6piien, ais er alf
oie 9luiforocrino, iid) ST. crgebeu,
entflieben nontc.
Die ~llebcrfGQc t~rfolgten o1 ber-
idie0enen Stcucu, a6er III 3rpiI6eu-
rGlrnen bon follm 90 M}inltteu. 8te
Opfer lporen 3rolif 9. 2incoIn bon
Wieofor0, Cin Sngentlter, un0 &. u.
9irtmea, SetretGr Der 9oitoner
&inoer.6 Sci Dem
uidt iOentifi5irten Neger fono man
cine llbr, ipel6e Srn. 9irttpea &c.
bort.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Der Mannifricn III Wlerifp.

G%btcoqo, t3. WGr5. - Cine De-
pei6e aus G%ltIiocon, Wferifo, beiagt,
DAB Die YoQri-S noioner, Die fiir5Iid)
ole nod WIo5otlon iabren6e EoItfut-
ibc iibcriieleu mno cine 9eilte bon
$500 mo6ten, bon elmer gbt6eilung
Der mcritonii6en @on0gcnoornerie
unlucit &ccllolo ctngcbolt luur0eu.
Sn ocm Sample muroen brei Slloia.
ncr gct00tet mo 3iuci SIT @cfonqenen
gcnlodt. NhIf Scitcn Der Wieritoner
mur0e Gopt. Sole Mociel ihmcr Der.
mlt1loet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
@cnc HorSernnaen Scr Gu6Gcnara6cr

WlHt D|DlDtlHuBtH VT WoU4tHBAuOtN
6|u5leton, go, Is. O}Gr3.
- Die bcltte bier 5uionmcu getretcne
Grefutio. ge60roe ser Ser. @ru6en-
ur6eiter Der bret Surtfoblenoiitrifta
iperOen ii6 mobri6eiuli6 nit Ser
Sorumlirlmg Der 6oroerungcn be-
iAGitigcn, mcl6e Die &|o6lengrd6er.
Union inn Sabre 1906, nm pcld)c
3cit sic Gnti6ciounaen ser Strife.
Goumiiiiou erl0iMcn, iteGcn miro.
Sn oiciem Siuuc bat itd So6n 8ogp,
ser BrGiioeut oe5 0iItriftS Ger. 8,
miSgcipro6eu, nit oem 6in3ufiigen.
0ie @efdmpfunq OeS ,Gertififat sc.
icbe5" Ourd) Die Observation-Disclosures
iet Cinfod cine 8orbereitung fir OaS
fontmen0e So6r. @enn 0as @eieb
fiir perfuiiuug9tuiorig erfldrt 'iperoe,
10 piir0c Dies 5t groBcu &erlltiten ou
Mcui6cule6en i'm Safe eincSS trife3
iiibrcu. Ga3 @cicb bCltinrmt, Dab eS
gticmono geituttet icin ioQ, ais Sob.
IcngrGber 5u nr6citcn mo Spren.
Qlt1gcn oltrh @ltIocr in 3e6en Dor.
5ltnebucn, ser lid) niht porber 5tpcta
iGbrigc G%riobrung ais Eogl6bner in
elmer @ortto6lcn5ede erluorben bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Sn Tn6ritn6l bernnnliift.
Ser 90 Sabre oItc Go0or $. @icr ouf
gr0BIi6c @eiie um'5 2cben ge-
tommcn. - Nnoerc QlnfGQe.

tonlncn. Nn0ere llufdQe.
Ginen friib5eitiQcu 300 crlitt oc.
tern ser 20 Sabre olte @OQor S.
9icr bon 9}r. 1913, A}orO. Strifcr.
StroBc, in Ocm Experimentation
Don &oHidilO, @obn & So. an ser
@omor0- mo &critgtou1troBc, in
6olgc iciucr ci0cncn llnporIidtigfeit.
AGbrcnO cr udulih oli Scr 0ede
zines 6nbrlhtbl9 in sic @6bc iubr,
mltrOe cr Don Dem eiier1cn @c0cn-
aemi6t 0eS nn~0ren3euOcn 6o6rihtbl$
getrofieu nobel er einen SdGocl-
brltd) crlttt, mel6er leinen ollgclt-
blidli6cn SOD sur 6ol0e bate.
@ier bctricb ieit ctlihcu Ntouotcu
einen 6rod)tiobrintbl, uo gcitcru
Morgcl 5luiiNcr 7 mo s llbr Der
uubn er Elm cigcntbiimliHca Sc
rdlif, mcl6c3 bon Der MoiGincrie
ber5uriibrcn idicn. Gr bci1loB, iclbIt
cine llntcriltdung oll5ultcuen unO
iltbr ST oicicm 3pedc ultf Der 0ettc
0eS 6nbrlnlblc5 IN bic &6bc. g(l8
er I'M i%iiuitcu Stod1uerf mllongte,
lcbnte er iid ollf Die Seitc, INN lei
mem Gollcgen melher Sen o1grclt=
5c1Ocn GoDriutbl betrcibt, cine ST.
itrltftton SIT Gcbcn. lSn 0ieicm 9llt-
genblid iunt Dos e%iicrne @egcnQc-
ipi6t BON ieitcn cigencn 6obrihtbl,
mcIhc9 mnQciGbr cine babe Come
miegt, olf icilcn &opi bernic0er unO
traf i'm nit iolhcr gSlld)t, OoB Der
9e0mtCrnamcrtbc, obnc citcn Smtt
bon lid SIT Qcben, foot nicOcrlollt.
Or. q. 0uui9 bon 9tr. s, Wiu0iion-
StraBc, lucINcr ioiort sur Stcllc gc-
rltfcn luur0c, tOnutc mr. |conitotirCl,
0nB Der SOD lGngit cingctrctcn mar.
Der &cid)nom mur0c BON Dem EotroI=
mogen ocS mcitlihen 0iitritt9 nod
Scr g2obmmg Ser }(~uQeborigcu OeS
Eo0tclL 9tr. 1913, StriderltroBc,
iibcrgefiibrt. Coroner Mortin lit nit
Der llnteriu6lmg oc5 Sales bcid0i-
tigt.
Stiir5te bonn @eriii It.
Der Negcr 3ioac @iaiom, IS Sabre
alt, in 9tr. 212, Comets troBe, mobn-
bait uno ais W}0rteltrGQcr an cinenl
0eubou an Ser Gdc bon @oibington-
StroBc unO Nortb. 9Ioenub bci66fti0t,
~itiir5tc qcItern Nodmittog Ooielbit
BON cincm 10 Sub bobcn @criiit unO
pcrlcBtc iib babel ocn Hiidcn uno 0o8
rebtc @cin. Gr ionO 2ufuobmc i'm
st. &oicpbS- Soipitol."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
Nrbeiter @ereins. @aIenOer.

federation of 2abor" Ser.
iontmluneen ieoen Wtitttpod abett6
IN Der gGedabite-Saue".
DM0belorbeiter Linton 0r. 1888,
II. 9. Of 6. & s." - 8eriammlitng
ieoen 9~onneritag i'm n2obor.2p-
ceunL" Rr. 1011, SIt'8alttmore.St r.
Bier gusfaBrer : Union Scr. 173"
8erlammlunq ieoen onoeren
Sonntog.
n@aidini1ten- uno $ei8er.ltnion"
8eriammlung ieoen anOeren
8ienltog.
DMetger-l1nion Ir. 80" Ser.
iammIung ieoen onoeren Sonntag
I'M Wonat, 9afmittags, int SAILOR
2pceum".
,9ouI6rciner-ltnion Nr. Al"
8eriammlung ieoen 9ounerItae i'm
y2obor. 2nceum".
,Giifer.llnion" 8eriammlung
ieoen anoeren 0ienItag, abenos UNI
8 u6r, i'm D2abor-2pceum".
,MuIifer.ltnion" - 8~eriammlltng
ieoen eriten Sreitog inn Monat, 8or.
mittags, in Der rRe6ontes' Sa0e"
an Der 8eIt.S npette.S tro6e.
nSut- uno 8appenmader linton"
- 8eriammlung ieoen Samftag in
Scr. 9t5, Sit.Bratt.S traBe.
DaQgemeiner arbeiter . aranfer.
l1nteritiibungs.8 erein bon Sft.9alti.
more" = 8eriommlung ieben 9ien.
Itog in 9ooenIteiner's Sale, Rr.1234
Sft.6anette.S traBe.
yglrbetter . 9ronfen- uno Sterbe,
aaiie, Brand 100" - 8~eriommlitn9
ieoen 5~tpeiten itno letten 0ouneritag
/ II Monat in Stubs Soqe, @de Gle
nent. uno Sp.Dion.S troBe.
,grouarbeiter-llnio Ger. s"
Ieriommlung ie6en anoeren Conn.
tag, Nahmittags, inn .2abor-2n-
celim".
,9Gder-ltnion Scr. IL" Ser.
iommGitng ieoen 5tpeiten Samitae
i'm Wonat, NodmittagS. i'm r2obor.
2pceum".
yGrbeiter : &ronfen. uno Sterile
Gaiie, Brand So" - 8eriommluna
ieoen lebten Weontag TN Wonnt i'm
,2abor. 2nceum".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15
I. 0amen-@reiS ng9cin, @ei6 uto

1. 9omen-@reiS, ng8cin, @eib unG
@eionM" Trou G0cIc @ricb.
>. Goucn@rciS, oOfcriomtog,"
Iroll @ertr1tOe @crrp.
3. Gomcn-NrciS u9hmengortcn, "
Sruu MorQoret &cGmom,
+. @errenz%rGia, Shirt 6eroinon0
pon @~ulgoricn, @r. Charles @olfe.
,. &crrcl-Ercis, Ser @lldtoitcn, "
&r. Gborlc2 Bod.
Grtro-0 omcn=@}rct@, u0itcru," Sri.
&otborinc &ol5.
Goa &rci9rihtcr Goleailm be-
ItonO aus Oen @6. @corQ @eimiB 5.
u. &eibc, Sob. &lc, y. @rcQ unO
Otto aomberAcr.
Die 6eitbeb0roc NOR iolgcnOcrma-
ben 5llommcngcicBt:
GmpfanQ9.Goulitc - 8corg @fuff,
Gbo3. S6icpoti6 ltto @uituu &htge.
Gon5-Gomitc - Hnorco@ &inN, e.
2inOner, &uooIpb S6Gicr, Srie Der
ncr ul0 s. Simon.
@orsGomite - Bruno Grlcr, @ltIt.
&lltot, 6cr0inono &cpplo uuo gilbert
6ennefobl.
Reorganization Scr
oS 0m or5cn Sitter"
Ger o@iibom 9uno Gar. s." ser
o9lii6er.9uno Nr. 90" uno Ser ,S2lt-
Iion-@umo 9}r, 5" Der nSHmor5cn
Nitter" fomcn III ser 9rciciniQfcit8-
Sdrulc am Sonutoa @5uionmcn, INN
iuicber eincn @roBbum0 i'm Stuatc
WtorpIono ms 2ebcn SIT rlticu. G8
lunrcn ilbcr t00Nlitglicocr omucicu0.
Gr-@Oel-gr5.Nittcr &obn &. @olf
lpuroc cinitimmi9 ol3 &oriibcr en-
ipGblt. Gr mod)tc ser &crionm(lmg
Die @riinOc fir 0ieien S6ritt FLAIR,
l1o Damn crpdbltc man Die iolQCn-
Den @eomtcn: Sr.@cb, @roB. Slit
ter; .. Erorltnnonn, @roBsO bcr.9 Slit
ter; $. @ridmnum @roB Shriit
mart; Nobcrt alutt, @roB SduB-
Sitter; Grnlt @cibe(, @roB Q9ci.
6ungS-Nittcr; ". S6ulte, @roB-Or
0cnS-Hittcr; 2orcrB <Qlcr, @roB-
SdJpert-9titter; ". &lmcruno, Or
@urgoo9t; $. &6mcr, @roB Ebiir-
mart; Sobn Groutucr purOc ais Or
&unbcSridter crlpGblt. Gr.GOel.Gr5s
Sitter Sobn 6. @olf mo Gorl 6rci.
berg mel6c Ocm Orocn 80 Sabre an
geb0relL iebteu 0ie 9eonlten Elm. So.
Damn mllrOc berot6en mic ser @roBs
Sumo Mittcl crlongcn f6lnc. Gic an.
%lpcIcnocn Groucn ihlltgcu Dor, cine
Soucrfrout %ortic o~b5llboltcn un0
Sen llcbcridub Dem @roB @lno SIT
fomm1Cn ST loiicu. 9ic critic picrtrI-
j6brIid)c &criommlltng ioI in Nfiil-
lcr'a @ollc am 5ucitcn SomtoQ I'M
Npril ubgcbuItcn lpcrOc1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

2ei0Cnfun0. - Die &cide
zines ltn0ciGbr % Sabre oltcn net
Belt Mornc9 ipllrOc aeItcrn MIorgc1
ant 2oltg God, I'M @oiier idmint'
memo, ouiacfrnocn. Sn Den Goi6en
ser aIeiocr bcionO iid elm Bud NIT
ser Sui6riit: oYotrid NciObom
@oQolpop Gountp, &rlon0, gcborct
tSSt." Die 2ei6e mlroc nod Der
Wtorgue gebroht. Ger G%rtrltntenc
nor lu1QciGbr ) SUB s 3oQ groB,
bate g%lottroiirte8 @ciiht, belbrots
mes Suor, trltg beQcn ltcbcrrod mo
grolten Sudrod mo crane @clte.
Coroner SoDOen uuteriu6t oen SAT-.
q ii I h terli6 GoOeSrotc
am Ynnomufanul. - Inter
Oen |oiiogiercn oe5 BON Yort @lntos
MO, SSomoico, bier an Somitog cin-
getroifcnen 9ompierS o@roofline,"
Gopt. SronciS, beinnoen lid olld s.
S'GonneQ, Sames g}olt8lo uno @m.
Yirrie BON 8operfor0, 40, melde Itd]
nod Dem Eannn1nfonol bc8eben bat
ten, nm BORT 5l orbeiten. Die Wt1ns
ner iogen, boB Die Stcrblidfeit inter
Den 9lrbeitern an Eonomofanul 10
groB lit, Dab lie idrrderfiiut bon BORT
entflobell, che lie ebenIallS ST Den
Spferu 5d6lter. Die Wt0nner idmug.
gelten iid oltf cinem Scgeli6iff nad)
Somoico unO bon BORT ouf oemGom.
pier y9roofline" na6 Baltimore.
@ei6uGoiqt einen SoIoo-
ten. - Ser 23-i1brige @m. Sones
BON Nr. 1926, Comets trobc, pllroe
geItern gl6eno 5tpii6en 5 mno 6 llbr
nit elmer Sti6punoe unterbulb oeS
linfen SbreS bonn Yoli5iItcn 9urrleS
al Der Ode bon @op= un0 SrontsStr.
altfgcfunocn urto bebnltptcte, Elm Irz
tilleriemonn, Nomcs s. 3unn bon
Sort WtcSel1rD babe i'm IN Wiolie
Ianiel5 @oltS, 9tr. 800, GoitsS troBe,
geIto6en mo Damn pcrfolQt. GS mo-
rem ollBeroem nod Orci onOere Butt
oesioI0oten babel, n0mlid) N(6ert
@unn bon Sort Wtc6curD mo Cant
bert 8cbrenS uno So6n @lcc bon Sort
9oiporo. SoneS ipurOe I'M oStdotz
Soipital" pcr6lnoen ltlo miro 6eitte
6oftbeieblc 0cgcn 0ie bier Solboter
crrpirfen.
Ser Is Charcoal Stub" go6
gcItern 9lbeno in ieinen &ditn1en eli
men genliitbliden nSmofcr," on oerl
lid sic Nllftion einer gln5abl 8ilocr
in Del uno M~oIierforbclt, Iolpie gr.
beitcn in Toitel mo Gropon an.
reibtc. Ser oSmofer" mar iebr itorf
bciudt, mo ga inter Ocn sum Ser
foltf QeItcQten 9ilocrn Der Mitglieoer
oeS ACKNOWLEDGMENT Heibc id0r
ouSgcfii6rter fiinitleriid)er Arbeiter
par, 10 tpuroe flott ge6oten, uno man.
die 9iloer 6rodten red)t idone Ereiie
@s moren 10 5ienili6 oae Genres
8ortroits, 2anOidoftsz uno Worine,
9iloer, Sbierntolerei nno Stialeberl
uertreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-15

Icn0crung i'm StroBcn-
b uhnDcrfCDr /. ~ @e1cral sc
idGftSfiibrcr &m. q. &oltic BON ser
StraBenbu6n-@ cicli6uft nludt an
nn0crCr SteQc 0c8 y9eutidcn GORE
lponOcntcn" %bcfnnnt, 0ub BON NOR
gen, Otittlpodl, an Die StroBcnbubns
@aggonS IN llcbereinitinmumg nit
elmer Scror0mmg 0e3 StoOtrotbeS
nidt me6r Dor Den &rcll3unqen ser
StroBcn onboltcn ionOcrn crit, mcnt
lie Ole GucritroBen poiiirt bo6en.
sin Neqer in oer5. " a 5
il I Den er ten HotbS5mei9 q.
- Ser ictige &crtreter Der 5. @arO
I'M critcn &otbS5ncige, &r. &oiepb
Scioenmonn, Sep, miro nit einent
9teger, Nomen5 @nr. q. g(uen, nm
ole Domination fGmpfen miiiien. Ger
9teger lieB ii6 geitern bon Der Mabl.
Iufii6tsbeboroe Elm Yetition3iormt.
lar geben. SSn Ser ;. @aro limo 1885
Neger ais Stimngeber re9iitrirt ur10
1881 @eiBe. Bel Ser &%rGiioenten.
mabl betrltg ooS republifoniife go.
tum 1916 uno 0o5 oemofrotii6e
1913 Stimmen. Die 3o6l Ser pei-
ben &cpllblifoner jener WorO bctrGgt
oeabalb menig mebr dis 800. - Die
20. @orO erbielt geitern nod einen
meiteren ocmofrotiiden StootrotbSs
Ganoiootcn IN Ser Yerion bon Ebilip
2. Copeland.
Qufruf nm @iilfe. - Der
9amcns6iiIfSpercin OeS oWlorpl0n.
ser &omoopotbii6cn @oipitols" al
Scr AorO,W foumtitroBc erilldt IN Oen
Nn5eigenipolten Oieie5 9lotteS Inn
oie Siilic DcS EltblifumS. @ic in Der
9efonntmo6ung NADER o%uSgefiibrt,
miiiicn oic bon Den Eatienten in ber
Nrnlens@ar0 iolpobl Wt6nnCrlt, mie
Sroiter, 9etrogenet &leioungsitilde
sum gr0Bten Sbcil Dcrbrannt mo
Damn 6lird) neltc erieBt luer0en. Die
Wiittel oc5 Gamer 0iilfaDeretnS rel
den ie0od bel ocu g%egcnm0rtig filr
oleien 3lped ol i'm geltellten groBelt
Infor0erungen nid)t aus, mo mer-
Den 0eSbalb mobltbdti9e Wtenlhen-
ircunbe eriud)t, Dem Gercin &lei-
oltngsltiide nn0 llnter5ellg 5u5lhpclI'
Den. Die 0amen eriu6cn, etmniqc
0onotionen oireft nod Dem Soipital
81 lerlOetL ooer o~ieielben ourd eirc
Foltfortc 81 6clofri6tigeTl, moraill
Die SodJen ourd) cinen 9otcn o6ge.
bolt mer0cn.
9rGn0e. - SIM 3. Stodlucrt
oes 6ollIes gtr. 529, Sbort StroBc
bon Dem Neger Sobn So6nIon be.
ipobnt, brnd 9eitern glbeno I9 lin
Elm Selier aus, oaS an Sen W0belr
MIR etlpa 500 Sdaben onriftete
aber III Der lonit 10 rilbigen StroB(
betrddtlide slufregung berporrief
Sobnion mar in Der Stride, oils oel
9rano, beiien llriode ni6t befannt
lit, ausbrad.