davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
Church
Notices
First Lutheran.
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Gustaf F. Rydquist, pastor: Sunday
school in English at 9:s0. Morning SER
vice in Swedish at l0:45. Sermon on
The Preaching of Repentance. Evening
service in English at 1880. The pastor
will preach a sermon, which win be con-
tinued next Sunday, on John the Rap
tist as a forerunner of Christ This
evening the sermon win comprise His
preparation for the great mission. Cen
ius or talent, education and opportun-
ity essential factors for the success of
any undertaking in life. The public is
most cordially invited to attend this
service.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
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. PERSONAL MENTION. Z
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! Edward Joseph Of Altoona WINS In
town yesterday on business.
George VI. Frank Of Yakima Is visit
ing a short time in the city.
Mrs. Ballogh Of Cathlamet spent a
brief time in Astoria yesterday.
Joseph Fellman Of Eugene is in town
this week tmnsacting business.
Edward Shafr@ Of skamokawa was
in town yesterday for short time
C. F. Lester Of Warrenton was in
town yesterday transacting business
C. J. Peteson Of Bay Center was a
visitor in the city yesterday for a short
time.
John Chisholm, a rancher from Olney
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Owen Jones came down yesterday
from his home In Portland TO spend a
short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Smith of Port
land were in the city yesterday visit
ing friends.
A. b. Lewis q resident Of Tacoma, Is
in the city this week attending TO busi-
ness interests.
w. y. Zuric Of Seattle was an ar
rival here yesterday noon TO attend 10
business matters.
r. L. Johnston and W. c. Brown ar
rived here yesterday from Portland TO
remain a short time.
II. II. ingalls, prominent resident
Of Warenton visited short time in the
city yesterday with griends.
c. s. ArDoll arrived here yesterday
from his home at Milwaukee, Ore, TO
spend few days on business.
DR.. Rigan Of this city who has been
in the metropolis having his eyes treat
ed, returned home last evening.
Lamont and Kennedy Of the Miller
Sands, SEEMING Company, were business
visitors in the city yesterday.
J. II. Walker, representing the Will
lamette Pulp and Paper Company, at
Oregon City, was in the city yesterday
on business.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
ThA neriAank

The 0ceident.
h Villas DaugheIty, Chicago.
i Jos. Fillmore, Eugene.
w. +. Zurick, Seattle.
A. r. Warren, Tacoma.
|AG pou, South Bend.
LII nssz R9tiand
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

1t Is with great deal Of pleasure and
satisfaction that we are offering the
finest pianos and organs we have ever
shown In this our fifth anual Christ
mas sale in Astoria.
We can point with pardcnablc pride
10 continuous business record Of some
FIVE years In Astoria, and we can refer
YOU with pleasure to some two hundred
satisfied patrons secured in that time.
1t pays to deal fairly with the public.
Our record shows IL Won't you join
the list' Get a piano for Christmas
and get It from Eilers Piano House, the
house where your friends and neigh
bors have already bought. Here is
where you get 'fair. square deal"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
THE PIANOS

THE CHICRERING:
World-famous and time honored
was exhibited in the Massachus-
etts Building at the Lewis and
Clark Portland Fair.
THE HADD0RFF:
That new high grade piano. ex-
hibited in the Illinois State Build
ing, the piano that captivated the
artists.
THE KIMBAIL:
Always winner, getting the first
prize at the Chicago Worlds Fair
in 1898; we have one on exhibit
in the finest quarter-sawed oak.
THE SCHUMANN:
Well-known, established In ls47;
we are Offering a modern sample
of this high grade piano in choi-
cest mahogany.
OTHERS ALSO:
The list is too long TO give further
details, but we wish TO mention
the Story & Clark piano, the
Marshall & WENDELL the Crown
Orchestral, the Victor. the Lest
er, etc. Always complete as
sortment at this store. but this
time the list is composed Of
standard and well known instru-
ments only.
ORGANS:
We want two standard organs
that can be sold for 500 to $75,
and we will allow full value for
them in exchange on any piano we
are now offering. We have GUS
toners for two first-class second
hand organs. Let us make that
exchange now.
OPEN EVENINGS
Remember this store will be open
every evening for the balance Of this
month. Get your Christmas preFent
now, and make it a piano. a lifetime
memento.
EILERS PIANO HOUSE,
Established in Astoria, JAN, 1901.
422 and 424 Commercial Street.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
First n. E. Church.

There win be the regular services at
the First NJ. E. church. Glass meeting
at 1880 a. m. Preaching at II a, m. and
7:30 p. m. Sunday school at l2;l5, and
Epworth League at $3.50 p. m. The pas
tor win preach both morning and even
ing Come and worship with us and feel
that the services are yours. We have
q good choir and can promise YOU some
fine music.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
Presbyterian Church.

The Rev. Harry II. Pratt of Forbes
Presbyterian church, Portland, win
preach in the Presbyterian church here
today, morning and evening. All are
coeiiany invited Ssmtlay shbol at
1915. Y. P. S. c. E at $3.50.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
OFFICIAL COUNT COMPLETED.
City Auditor Makes the Final Election
Count Yesterday Morning.

Yesterday morning City Auditor An
derson, assisted by Justice Goodman
and County Clerk Clinton made the Of
fetal canvass OF the votes which were
cast at the recent city election, The
count when completed showed the votes
for the several candidates were as fol-
ious,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17

Pain may 90 by the name Of rheu-
matism. neuralgia, lumhago, pleursy.
No matter what name the palms are
called, HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
will drive them away. IS cents Tea or
Tablets. Sold by Frank Hart.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
First Conversational.

First Congregational church preach
ing at IL q, m. and 1880 p. m. by the
pastor. Luther D. Malone. A cordial
invitation is extended TO all. Sunday
school ct 1920 p. m.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
FIFTH XMAS SALE
Exhibition Of Hish-Grads Pianos
AT 422-A2a Commercial st.
A PIONEER PIANO HOUSE

Five Years Of Successful Business Is the
Record Of Eilers Piano House In As.
toria--Ake Offering Some Exception
ally Artistic Instruments In this Sale.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
Baptist Church.

Regular services fill be held tomorrow
at the Baptist church. The pastor
preaching from the following subjects.
"The Sinking Ointment" and "The
Coming of the Lord" All coming win
be made welcome.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-12-17
GRACE CHURCH WINS
Is victorious Over 0lnsy School In Hot
ly Contested Game

ly Contested Game.
A very hotly contested game Of foot
all was played yesterday afternoon In
this city by teams representing Gnos
church and Olney school.
II was a good game throughout and
was won by the Grace church eleven
who managed 10 score l2 points to their
opponents 8.
The lineup Of the respective tcams
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
Sale Of Telluride Mill.

The Telluride mill in West Colorado
Springs. owned by the defunct General
Metals Company of New York. has
been sold to John r. MillilIen of ST.
Louis controlling owner of the Golden
Cycle, independence Consolidated ana
Theresa Gold Mining companies, ac-
cording to an excellent authority. II
is stated that it will be remodeled to
use the cyanide process and that from
$150,00O to 100000 will be expended
by the Golden Cycle and allied COM
panies in changing the mill to the new
process. The three roasters will cost
from $4,000 to sI2.o0o each y ls 49,
derstood that the Golden Cycle COM
pany has more than sJ0v.vvu Ia ,,.s
treasury, in addition to the cash of the
other companies. The mill. 1t is under
stood, will not be n custom plant, but
will treat the ores of the Golden Cycle.
Theresa and Hull City Placer proper
ties. The capacity is 800 tons per day
and under the chlorination process up
ward of 140 men were employed daily.
Under the cyanide process. however,
from 100 to 125 men will be used
Denver Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
LeadvilIe's Little Jonny.

Seemingly there Is no end to the ore
in the Little Jonny property, rs hardly
a week passes but some set OF lessees
open ore in ground where 1t is thought
ore did not exist, says the Leadville
correspondent of the Engineering and
Mining Journal The last fortunate set
OF lessees. II. Platt and DR.. Jeannotte,
caught the ore shoot northeast of No.
shaft and 1s now shipping regularly.
the ore running over three ounces OF
gold per ton. The lessees combined
are shipping in the neighborhood OF
1000 tons per month. Below the Jonny,
to the north, the Gold Basin is ship.
ping fifty tons daily Of silicious ore
that runs SIS per ton and the Golden
Eagle is sending out twenty-five tons
daily. The work OF sinking has started
in earnest ut the Silver Nugget. and
the arst lift will be 700 feet.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
confederates Praise Roosevelt.

Dallas. Tex.-Sterling Price camp OF
United Confederate Veterans held n
large meeting Sunday and discussed
the recommendation in President
Roosevelt's message to Congress for
national care of Confederate graves in
northern states, and also the express
sions of the President on the Monroe
doctrine.
A long preamble and series OF
laudatory resolutions presented by
Charles l.. Martin were adopted
with only two dissenting votes.
The resolutions declare that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has shown him.
self to be the President of the entire
country and deserving Of Endorsement
by all former Confederate soldiers and
their sons.
The resolutions recite that Camp
Sterling Price is the largest body OF
ex.Confederate soldiers in the world.
having more than 1000 members.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14
Iron Mask at Gilman,

Location certificates have been filed
with the clerk and recorder by the
Pittsburg Gold-Zinc Mining Company
through j. w. Newell. it's general man
ager, on Il mill site and pipe line, says
the Denver Republicans Red Ciiff cor
respondent.
This company recently purchased
the Iron Mask group of mines at GIL
man. and is putting the property in
condition for heavy production. The
company has located the Pittsburg mill
site, a tract OF ground on the west side
of Eagle river In the Eagle river
canon, opposite its tramway at Bel.
don switch.
The other location is the Pittsburg
ditch and pipe line. locating the water
of Fall creek for power purposes. A
map and plat of the latter were fled.
The filing shows that the ditch Is 262
feet in length with Il grade of two feet
per 1000 feet The pipe line is II:
feet In length with II grade of SGT feet
per 1000 feet. The diameter OF the
pipe is sixteen inches, with carrying
capacity of eight cubic feet OF water
per second.
Immense power will be generated by
this enterprise as Is indicated by the
amount of water and the fall. These
locations undoubtedly mean that the
Pittsburg Gold.Zinc Mining Company
intends to install n mill In Eagle River
canon for the reduction OF the large
bodies of zinc ore already exposed in
the Iron Mask mine. The process, 1t
is understood will be n dry one of elec-
trical separation. The power will be
used principally in generating elec.
tricity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Work is being pushed on the Old
Hundred mill, now under construction
In Cunningham Gulch. mt Silverton.
This plant was originally intended to
be Of 200 tons daily capacity. but rich
strikes In the mine late In the summer
caused the company to change it's
plans and the plant will be equipped
to handle 400 tons daily.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

They are trying TO find out over in
New York why one of the political
leaders drew $4,000 in 81 bills from
a bank the day before election. Any.
how, he must have been one of the
most popular men in Manhattan the
next day.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

a Massachusetts widower kissed q
pretty woman on trolley car and
was fined $40. After paying the fine
he remarked that the kiss was worth
the price. There's trim fellow. for.
so"th! q philosopher with rare powers
0 Ncernment!
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Final decision between the rival
claimants to be the first lady in
New York's 400 may be delayed until
King Edward visits Manhattan.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

A musical version OF Romeo and
Juliet" is to be brought out in Lon.
don, with Edna May as Juliet. 1t
was Shakespeare himself who said:
ITO what base uses may we come
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

1t is reported that the "elite" OF
Jersey City are shocked by the dis.
covery that society man" is pro-
fessional burglar. No wonder. In
Jersey 1t is safer and more profitable
to be a trust
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Chicago woman who threw
$4,000 of her money into the fire,
and then sued her husband for sup
port. must have regarded her own
cash as tainted.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Jack Frost is the Russian govern
ment's faithful ally, now as in Napo-
Icons time. Even the most ardent
revolutionist's blood is chilled by \
blizzard.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Another of the few remaining sur.
vivors OF the charge of the light bri
gade at Balaklava has just died in
England, aged rs. According to our
records, he is No. 170S. Expansive
800!
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

How many salaried men are there
who after n days figuring could an
swer the chief financial question that
Secretary Shaw put to the clerks of
his department; How much are you
Sorth above your debts?"
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

We have observed that when a man
begins making 100000 a year he
suddenly realizes that long ago he
chose an aim in life
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

st. Petersburg now has Hoo
Mgan quarter" so called in the Rus
sian papers. American is gradually
becoming the universal language.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The two most popular flowers this
fall are chrysanthemums and cauli-
flowers. And they're about the same
price.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

In providing herself with forty
horsepower automobile for her Ameri-
can tour Queen Margherita has assur-
ed herself warm welcome in soci.
ety's most exclusive circles.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

A rival claimant to the throne of
Russia has started ZIP in one of the
provinces. He must have an insati-
able appetite for trouble.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Yale's share of the receipts for the
football games with Princeton and
Harvard will this year amount to
$4,000. Is 1t still difficult to guess
why some people are opposed to the
abolition of the game?
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

A contemporary speaks Of the
ideal battleship." The ideal battle
ship consists largely Of good guns
and a good man behind every gun.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Every actor who is struggling half
way up the ladder of success must re-
joice to see the way Sarah Bernhard
orders her managers around.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Norway has the first Queen Maud
on record. Now why can't King AL
fonso go Norway one better by COM
ing over here and picking out a
Queen Daisie for Spain?
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

II wonder" remarked Smith. "ii
there ever was a social function,
pulled of with something to eat. at
which the refreshments were no,
eulogized as 'delicious?'"
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

A report from Seoul says the Ko-
rean emperor has agreed to Japan's
terms. Evidently there are humor-
lists in Seoul.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Mosquitoes do not spread yellow
fever in winter time, according to the
experts. They are too busy being
dead, we suppose.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Bernard Shaw says he is proud of
his play, and it may even be that he
is vain of those whiskers.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

One Chicago septuagenarian has
just been mulcted of $4,000 for
breach of promise and another has
married a young girl. Our climate is
certainly full of electricity.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

No one who reads the letters in :
breach-of-promise case will have an.
fear that the age of romance is dead
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Russian eagle may be said 70
be suffering from two bad cases OF
headache.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

Chicago glassworkers have gone on
strike, thus threatening the hotel
clerks diamond stud industry.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

The Boston Globe indulges in
Latin pert paragraph. That will go
all right in Boston.
Gilpin observer., 1905-12-14

cent. reduction from the acreage estl-
mated as planted.
December 18th conference OF game
wardens of Idaho, Montana and Wyo-
ming Will be held at Butte. They will
discuss plans for the creation OF q vast
game preserve in the Bitter Root
mountains. embracing some 1000, 900
acres to be taken charge of by the
United States government in connec-
ton with the. forest reserves.
The grand jury OF Knox county,
Ohio, failed to return any indictments
against any Of the members OF the
Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, or any
members Of the Kenyon College In con-
nection with the death of Stewart
Pierson at Gambler while being ini-
tiated. He was tied to the railroad
track and left till train ran over him.
Commander Behler, commanding the
naval station at Key West, has re-
ported to the Navy department that
the wireless telegraph station at Key
West has received an eight.word mes
sage by wireless from the station mt
Colon. The distance Is about 1000
nautical miles, and the island OF Cuba
lies directly across the lines between
the two points.
The weather bureaus monthly crop
bulletin for November says: Weather
conditions generally were favorable
for farming operations in nearly all
districts. The long continued drouth
in California was relieved by generous
rains near the close OF the month,
while heavy fall of snow obtained in
the Rocky Mountain region and then
eastward to the upper lakes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09
Scr rmiTjd,e &oiaf.

9lu9 am petersburser 8l,lttaee
pom %. sSunuar bat ipieberum Der
apfaf cine Holle sefpielt. S6Dn aus
Rappleons3eiten ber tit man gepDbnt,
in linn ei1en 9efperabo su erbfiden,
Ter bpr er@relleltbat 3uriid19redt,
nit eirten @ort, bas non plus ultra
luIiiIder 8rutalitdt. ltnb bod sibt
es I'M beilisen rufiiiben 3eiGe nod
fblimnere GeIenen, tpie 5. 9. bic Sir
gifen unb &almiiden, aber rialpns
fdbis" 1inb bic 9erren bom Don unb
Oniepr trobbem ni9t, unb 10 ber@
benfe ids gfiemar1b. tpenn er ihon
beim Mablid Der bielen &ofafenzgil@
Der, bic jebt tpieber in Der preiTe 3u
f6auen finb, Elm getpiifes 8rufeln be-
fDmnlt.
9ie beutigen Gofafentruppen finb
berpprgegangen aus ben &ofafenltam-
men, bic, IN fleine patriar9aliihe Sc
nieintpefen gegliebert, Sabrbunberte
bnburh als eiii @ren5bolt gegen Die
@ebiete Der Satarenborben, osaen has
Msi1 bes @ultans unb ipiber bas
feinblihe polen in ben ipeiten Step
penbiitritten fes Giibens jih in FREEZER
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

6tilbliiten aug benz 8eri9t zines
2anbbrieftrdgers: NbreKat ift aboe>
reiit, ohne au nifien tpobin, feline
Sdipieeermutter audi nicbt.
MbreKat min nidt @mpfdnger Iein,
neil er Wilbelm beiBt. @r fennt ben
Nbfenber nidt, bat ibn aufaeriiIen unb
suriidRgeben. !.
MbreKat lit trpB poli3eilider 6ilfe
perItorben.
9lu1 in Bottom min man Die grii=
selltrafe fir 5rauenpriieler ipieber
einfiibren. Was sei2iebt aber in 8oz
iton ben SSrauen, Die nMdnneraueenz
ausfraser" iinb?
Gs more f1on peraeibli9, baB Der
Menf9 nit feiren b0bersn 3ipeden
ipG1it, ipenn rnr feline 8ebiirfniiIe
,lnb MnIpriid9e nidt in gleidem
MaBe, iinb oftmdls nod mehr. tpa9z
fen ipiirben.
Man fam nihf on syeben, Der en,e
porgsitiegen ift. emporfdauen.
Oihter, bic bel an Der sSeber
fauen, baben iDenis su beiben.
\ X X
gluh bas S9iperite lit leid5t, tpsnn
man es fam. unb bas 2eidteite ldper.
tpenl man es ni9t fdnn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

men iinb nod ben neueften amtli6en
Nngaben niht ipeniger ais $4,000
;Srauen angeftsllt. Bei einigen @ifene
bdbnlinien betrdgt Die 3ahl Der netbs
li9en Mngeitellten rnebr als 15 Brp1
5ent Der gefdnnlten Beamten3aN,
tpdbrenb anbere @ifenbahnen nur iehr
spenige sSrauen bei4dfttgen. am fletn@
ten lit Die 3dbl Der tpeibliGen Inge@
ltellten auf Der Nitolaibahn, Der atnte
Petersburg sMosfdu. 0ort entfallen
nuf 100 Nngeftelte nur 4 8rauen.
Dos 0ur4fGnittsgbalt Der gontoz
riftinnen beldu3t iih duf 450 Rubsl
Die Selegfapbfftinnen. Die 8abntpdr@
tsrinnen crbalten boseeen nur 40 bis
SO Rubel idbrltdf, hdben le0o9 frete
Sten'tpp9nutg. Mnber ben 25Stdatsz
bdbr1en be1hattt9e11 dnb DIE perlqte7
oenen prtpoten gr1enbapn9e1ell@dTz
ten IN HnBlanp 5rduer.
- Die 5rd9e, mas Die gntDeanh9
@mer.tos getp1tet 9af, RontmDrleI
elne tfdl1enl19e SeitlptlI1 naq osn
gptanenlen, DIE llp ln' IrGlv s.ls ps5
SlaoI geIIna DeI'npsn. PEI nt.,. ~. Sg.'l.op9 ep9
5Dlnpan o pe5pg t.,: Ss?s,. s,, baaI.ts wy iHuo
S.a' 5agtlt, D's .S;.[ta S:.ptm ' oo9 's; o;rs
9o1 gsI SDlp o psr ute''.!uuIt ~! a:n.aT D...ns
IA14 Sllt lilolpoIltul Jul pet e''Iael~
..:y, a,yl'; ts -, Mn9.n 'luM9stpi1[ 600 OK. ~
~: sSlp''ens peltsls" lsu ~ Aa:uo1 G..St;nr 49,
I gts a"Sguus:s S y. .s NV ',,spe WpeDts ;;tor
9a ;tt psn anet.Ia s..'Dsu, in4 'e oe oGo "o o;rs
I,,.n .I's e-7onn9 .no S0"o''' '''''' oo'000 NV
'""D @'eoo)'
n. ....u.I.a,rx. O,,:a,u,,:a,,.,
S't'. lOatnu.tiI'lus lm p'e.lI'trssl.nM9 a..sa.
~ pst N0sls,pp'0enl on pst :'"btp{' 1
Stptpp St i" oepsluu' "aelelpS''' ~ oo ppu- ~.
Polmer SopoH oelu9le uho gplOpa@
ma, 2otto. sClata' 5tpto, SWt'aDl'Oz
letI Nd9d1at1 uno ufatluqomd 9enau
be1tqtt9te' gr tnterolsfpte aun e1ne
An3ahl bo91teben0er Sdpaner, be1td]z
!t9te Sruppen unD Sefetttgun9en llno
fe6rt iebt iiber Imerifa 5uriid, nm
feline 8eobd9tuneen 5u berOffentltz
Gen. 9aB bds ssrdbe ben Saponern
bafIiren ntubte, bic bod ipnit auf bie>
-. - g..
Sin Soubtorunb aur l1nterbriiduno
Der 8nrer,herridoft mar ben @nolGnz
bern, bar bic 8uren ben Musldnbern
nur felten bos 5timmrec1t oetpdbrten.
Hwbt fommt bic Melbunq aus eSobanz
nesburq, bah bic enoltfhe gommiifior
fir eeSnlanbS Slnoeleaenbetten bic Sc;
TGlrdnfund bes 5timmred1ts in 9eauo
2eiten hoben fd5 oeGnbert unb bic oe.
0enpGrtioen ena[iihen Mofthober in
Sronspu0I NIT ihneni -.
Sohti hattie einen gloenten nuh eta:
lien oef6ift nm Elm &rieosf6ifF Al
foufen unb oob linn $4,000 SolIor5
aIs QfD1dIoasaohluro nit ouf Der
ris oeftprben unb BON benz Id6ner
G,el6e lit feline Spur gu finben. gaud
bieTer 16limmen @rfabrung tperben Fl
in Sa9ti bus Sslotten g3roieft tpob
FalIen lof1en.
&.
baben ao5lrei6e 9amen ber bprttqei
pornehmen @efeuI6aft fib nit 6el
0amen ber er1ten &reife BON Sofi
m 0erbinbuno oe1ebt, inn eine ruf
fi1dzioponi1Gs srd,renlioa apedl
Serbeifiihruno bes 10 heib er5ehnteI
Triebens au oriinben 9d nirb lid
Stlaoerel blte9t t9at1a9l19 y
| Oeut1 10>MfrtfQ, 1te lou dDer QumQ1ll
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

gnslanb bdt in ben eriten neun
Mpnaten aus eSnbien 2O1a MiIionen
gentner Meiaen beapaen, ipdbrenb bic
Ser. Staaten nur 61a Wsilltonen lie=
ferten. eSnbien i6eint bemnah mebr
unb rnebr bic &ornfammer @nalunbs
All !perben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

3fpeiunbpieraiq ungariT4e Qlbges
orbnete, bic it6 por einteen @o6en
an ber 3ertriimmerung bes Mobiltars
i'm Nbeeorbnetenbaufe betbeiligten, ba@
ben iid iebt tpe9en bteIes @anbalismus
bor @eri6t 3u beranttporten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-02-09

@tlaberei befte6t tbatfddlid in
0eutI6z4frifa, iie ion aber aGlmd6li9
abgeI9offt tperben. Cine 8erorbnung
tes Geidstan5lers bom "a. DECEMBER
1904 beftimmt: Die in OeutI9=Sfz
afrifa naa bem 81. 0e5er!ber 1906
aebprenen 8inber ppn 9ausfflaben
Iil1b frei.