davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

new national life. MT. Takahira Is a fine example of the diplomat and gen tleman of the Far East. Ills cul- ture and training are many sided-he is learned in Chinese philosophy and literature, he is thorough scholar in the intricate literature of his own country, and be speaks and writes fiuently In several European Ian guages.
 Mir. Takahira Is not of the titled class-he has risen from the ranks. Entering the imperial diplomatic serv- Ice in 1876, after thorough educa- tion at the Japanese capital, he was appointed attache to the Japanese le- gation in Washington, becoming sec retary of that legation in 1881. Two years later he was appointed secre- tary of the Foreign office. Later. he held number of important posts, in cluding those of charge daffaires in Corea (1SS5), consul general at New York t1S911, minister resident to Hol- land 1892, minister to Italy 1S94), minister to Austria l1S96), vice minis ter for foreign affairs t1S99) and vice minister to the United States (190O).
 The Japanese minister Is man of middle age, of strong, well-built frame, but broken somewhat from his experience of last winter, when he was operated on for appendicitis. Tact full and diplomatic, dignifled diplo- mat through and through, MT. Taxa hira has creditably represented Jap anese interests throughout the presert difficult period of the war; He has only courageous expressions of appre- ciation for the admirable qualities of the Russian people, whom he under stands thoroughly. He does not look for peace In the near future, but says that Japan is quite ready and pre- pared to continue the conflict as long as may be necessary. AS to the pos sibility which has been suggested of RussoJapanese alliance after peace has been concluded, Mir. Takahira de- clares this can never be. The Japan ese people, he points out have been educated, politically, along Anglo Sax on lines. and 1t would be very difficult to change this national bent. A Fran co-Russian alliance might be possible, but Russo-Japanese alliance never.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

desk for hours and kept from sleep at night by the necessity of doing sums, will become tiat-chested, nervous, dys- peptic, unless there Is an offset of phy- sical activity for certain periods every day. That activity Is best assured when there is a well appointed field in the neighborhood where the scholars can run, jump, put the hammer, play ball and engage in sports and games that, while developing the muscles and assuring health to bodily organs, also do their share In training sight, cnlti- yating decision end improving mental resources
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
It seems impossible for the Ameii-

It seems impossible for the AmeIi- can public to arouse itself to the point of taking a reasonable and wholesome interest in Its own great affairs. It is only in local and sporadic cases, like the uprising in Philadelphia, that one can see even a hint or suggestion os the presence of sentiment and pur- pose whose existence in the nation at large is as needful as it is in any lo- cality. It would not be difficult to pre- sent long list of pertinent illustra- tons of national indifference concern Ing great national affairs, but one will suffice. The land frauds recently ex- posed are greater in the aggregate many times greater-than all other frauds on this nation since the govern ment was created. That Is a simple fact, but 1t is fact of enormous mag nitude. And yet the American people appear to take 1t as matter of course, an item in the general order of bust. ness
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Here is unique message of optlm- nal. In discussing the hopeful things of the day this journal catalogues first material prosperity" and second, 'so- cial unrest" that is to say, popular dis content and popular demands for bet torment. It says that somehow the idea has spread that success Is an- other name for consplracy"-an idea that Is certainly justified by recent rev citations of high finance. Because the people are demanding change in business methods and In the laws some timld souls fear the outcome. But the journal concludes: We take a different view. We regard the social unrest as being quite as much an oc- casion for optimism as the material prosperity. If the people were cor rupt but contented, if they were pros porous but callous to wrong, the situ- ton would indeed be hopeless. But the unrest which seems so alarming in reality is sign of hope. It means lIdl lut COuStltuttS Ol llt pcppiS aLO being stirred, that they are demand ing a higher code of morality in the administration of business by corpora tions. and that progress Is making to- ward loftier standards" The diag- nosis, though coming from rather re- markable source, is believed to be correct one. This financial journal sees that either the demands of the people for "a higher code of morality" and a more equitable administration of law must be realized or-revolution. There will be no revolution because the people are uncorrupted; their con sciences are stirred; they demand bet ter methods. And because the people are not colloused and because they are righteously restless under grave wrongs they will bring to pass the things that they demand.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

history, says the Review of Re views. In his rly y O u [ h he f @ l [ keenly and deeply
 the ancient feuded life of samurai and shogun, and when Japan abandoned the old order and
 set her face to- ward the new he swung into and de- yeloDed with the
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
Teeth Not Bones at All.

Professor B. Symes Thompson, Gresham professor of medicine, in the course of an address at the Polytech- mic, Regent street, London, on The Evolution and Degeneration of the Teeth" remarked that while the bones of man and animals had decayed greatly during the last e,000 or 1000
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The Texas negro that has been sent enced to 1000 years in the penI- tentiary will become tired some day of trying to live up to It, and will pro- ceed to cheat the State out of a mat ter of $50 years or more
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
Little Daughter Looks Ahead

Mamma-My dear, what are you do- ing?
 Little daughter-Making a dolly for my little sister.
 Mamma-But you haven't an, little sister.
 Little daughter-No, not yet, but Sally Stuckup has just got one, and I know we always get everything the Stuckups do.-Illustrated Bits.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Chauncey NJ. Depew got S20,OO0 and David B. Hill 5000 year from the Equitable. Did the Equitable officials estimate the abilities of the gentle men named in accordance with the gratuites they paid?
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Physical taining has been practical ly omitted from our curricula, except in the academies and colleges, and even the healthful escape of vitality that was afforded in the old recess yard is now abridged or abolished in dozens of our schools. We do not want to rear a race of anemics. Tho boy and girl kept crouching over .
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Professor William James, of Har- yard, says education doesn't stop crime. He can't deny, however, that 1t helps the business of the school book trust
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Tom Lawson doubtless wonders sometimes what this humbugged and bamboozled old world will do for a friend and adviser when he Is taken away from It.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

RoHirm. according to an Englist sclenua,. ,'a7 3.ls the secret of life But the spunky thing refuses to dl vulge the secret.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The average father talks so much about his assessments" that the chill dren know about them. His "assess- ments" go to his lodge, and are really premiums on his life insurance.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

So long as John D. Rockefeller is living there is no probability of Ida NJ Tarbell retiring because of lack of material.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Ever since he picked up the scepter Emperor William has been credited with a deep, dark desire to start a fight Will he continue to refuse to make the prophecies of the prophets come true?
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The price. of chloroform has been reduced 10 per cent. It is evident that Dr. Osler has not succeeded in causing the demand to exceed the SUD- ply.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
When Expense Did Not Count.

Mamma-Have some more sugar. Willie?
 Willie-Why, you always tell me that more than one spoonful Is bad for my health?
 Mamma-That's at home. You're at a hotel now-take all you want Cleveland Leader.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The New York World gravely asks: "Are pretty teachers bestf' Home ly old ladies will consider such a ques- tion ridiculous.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Edison says radium wilts,e as cheap as coal some day. Yet th.> nay only mean that coal will be as expensive as radium some day.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

One of the professors says lying Is unnatural and has to be learned. This may be true, but 1t seldom Is neces- sary to serve a long apprenticeship.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Experts say life insurance premi- ums are too high. They will not have to furnish figures in order to get the policyholders to believe 1t.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The Empress Dowager of China has built herself S5,0O0,0O0 tomb: for such extravagance they ought to put her fin it.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

An American has filed a complaint with the State Department alleging that he has been robbed in a St. Pe- tersburg hotel. Curiously enough, he doesn't seem to suspect the landlord.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The colleges are apparently trying to make M. A and Ill. D. as common and meaningless as Hon"
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

The exclusion act was not intended to cover our own gosds, but the Chi nese won't look at 1t this way.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Manila Is becoming Americanizei. There is a big gas scandal tb gre.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Be careful what you say to some people. (N. Bon second thought we have decided not to use that word "soma"l
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
Objects to the Role.

"Why did you refuse himT" "He has a past"
 But he can blot 1t out" Perhaps, but he can't use me as the blotter,"-Jester.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05
TACTFUl MIR. TAkAHlRA.
Japanese Minister to America Rose
 from the Ranks.

The career and experience of To- goro Takahira embraces most of the varied changes in modern Japanese
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Mr. Rockefeller has not gone so far as to express a determination to die poor.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

Speaking of sure things. there Is, in addition to death and taxes, the rent collector.
Alaska sentinel., 1905-10-05

YyBLrsHED wEnKLr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
o Ger oe"fbe Correspondent Baltimore, aNt., samaos, SCI 81. Mai 1908.

Gieic iGbrlid) 5lt jnblcnoc 3ir2lalt lit
Elm idlucrer Stcin Ben oos Heid nit
lid ihlcppt. 9o5u fommcn nod ltil.
Iioncn olrBerorOentlidcr Nusgobcn
iniolgc 0e5 arieges IN 9euti6- SiiOs
mcits 2(irifo. Nun be5iebt oas Gellt.
ifc Rcif feline Ginfiinfte nidt, mic
Die Sereini9ten Stoatelt, leoigIiA
ans 3oQen un0 inoireften Snlnn0s
Steuern, ionoern erbebt BON ben Gin.
5cIltnotcn Motrifulars 9eitrGge noh
Der aopi5obl Ser &Gnoer, Die lid iiir
ooS nGditc Sabr altf etmn 10 OtiQio'
men Wort belmtien. @e8en Oiele BE.
iteuerumg Der Gin5elltanten nad Der
aopi5obI lit BON icber uicl proteltirt
por0en neil lie cine ll1gere6te ici.
Wtan tritt ntebr un0 mebr fltr cine
0ircfte Meid)S GinfomnlenIteller Elm
mo crtennt Die Notblpenoigfeit elmer
griinolidcn HcifSiinnn5-&eiorm an
ollein luic oicieIbe Our6geiiIbrt luer'
ben ioQ, oarilber gcben Ole Nniidten
i'm NeidSto9c n%ll9einon0er, uno eS
iheillt, olS oh altdl Der jcbiGe Heidss
tag ooS id)micrige Eroblcm nidt Is.
len miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Sic Tiuan5lasc oes ocutidcn Teidjes

Gos oeutihe Heif bot iih in Den
oreieinbnlb Sobr5ebnten ieineS De
itebens ein ortigeS 9ilnoelben Sdul>
Den nu~igeloben, uno cine HeidSii-
nan5-Ieform lit ieitSobren Elm lteben.
oes aapitel I'M 0eutiden GeihStog.
Die Heibsiduloen be5iiiern lid sur
3eit auf 320312 Miaionen Murt, unb
aIem Inideine mad lperOen lie III
nift nll5u ferner 3eit brei unb cine
babe Williorbe betragen, nabert lid
alio Der tSobe Der fran5oiiiden
ariegsihulo idon bebenflif). Sc bo-
Der Die HeidsifuIoen iteigen. oeito
srDBer peroen ieIbitperitanolih aud
bic gu 5nblenben 3inien, Die lid ieti
idon auf jGbrlih 113 Willionen
Marf be5iffern uno felt Dem Goriobre
INN i1eun MiIlionen geitiegen iino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
zinc Medltsiraae.

Sin6 Tbeilnebmer ooer Nnitiitcr
bon &nndgcrihten Ser SrriSoittion
Ger 9unOcSgcriftc unterltellt, lit Die
Srogc, ole 0emmGdIt on5 Ober=9un.
oc9gcribt 81 cntiheiOen boben miro.
Gin 9iirger oe5 StaateS Nlobomo lit
luCgCn zines an cinem Ncger uollios
Qcnen Npnd)geri6tS BON Den 9un6eSs
@roBgeI6morenen i'm &reiSgeridt 0eS
RorooiltrittS BON Nlabamo inter Nnz
tlagc 9eltellt luor0en mo bat gegcn
Ieine Tro5eilirunA Dor einem 8unoc5s
gcriht proteitirt; iciner Nniid)t nod
limo Die StuntSgcridte 5%uItGnoig. Die
oficntIide Wcimmg inl gar5en SiiOen
lit nui ieiner Seite. Mtun bcgt eincn
Nrgruobn ge9cn je0es 9eitrcbcn, Die
Ma6tipb1re Der 8unoesgeridte ouf
Soften Der Staatagerihte SIT ermeis
tern, meil nlull lid an Die perbabte
Gimmiihung Ser 9um0eSbeb0roen II.
9un0eSgcridtc in 0en eritcn ,3eiten
nod Der @ccn0iglmg 0CS 9iir9crs
tricgcS crinncrt. 0ie He1tsailifnIiung
oes Hifters, Der ourd Ieine 9eleb,
ring al Die 8unOeS : @roBgeidipo,
rcllen oeronloBtc, Bob lie lid III Dem
Sale oeS ongeblIden Spn6erS ais 5ll-
It0nOig crflGrtcn, lit cine cigentbijm-
llde. Gin 2pndnloro f1lt nad 9l1t-
Iid)t 0icieS Hid)terS inter 0ie ISllri5-
0tttlon Der StaatSgeri6te, menn er
olrd) Den Nbideu gegen 0oS Serbre,
den mcldcs Dem 8eIpnhten 5ltr 2ait
qelegt iuur0e, peranloBt mllr6e. sit
0oS Wfotip oeS 2nn6ntoroe8 ober ser
SAP gcgcn Die HaIic, mclhcr Der @es
lpndte a%n9ebort, 10 Iin0 Die 9unoes.
scridtc 5~uitGnoig, neil Oic 9eltim-
mltng Der 9unoeSperioiNmg perlebt
lit, luelhe alien omerifoniid)en Dir.
germ obne Giidiift ouf lire Hoiien.
Ingeborigfeit ben 9leiben BeiebIblt
5uiidert. Gieie Sbeorie lit fornl
boltbor. Sc lit niAt Sudc ser @rob.
aeIdrporenen, ooS Wtotiu eincS W0rz
0crS Ill p%riiien. Die @ronO &urp bat
lid MIR an Die Sbotiodc SIT bolten,
Dob Elm Moro bcgongcn lperor rnb
Dob Der @eidnloigte binrci6eno Der.
oGdtig it, ole Sbot %begongcn SIT bo.
ben. Grit bei'm Erojciic miro oos
Motip bes WorocrS entpifeIt. 9(lld,
lit Der SOIL oenfbor, Dob bel einenl
Spndlgcriht, ooS bon Mebreren poQ.
5ogcn miro, Elm Sbcil Der Spnder
ourh Ibiheu ge9cn ooS beaanoene
Nerbred)cn, Elm altoercr ourd) Den
SoB 9cgen Die Goiie, luclfcr Der Ser.
BREEDER ongeb0rt, 5l ser (bot uerons
loBt miro. SoIen Damn ctluu Die 81.
ncn ic mad Dem Wotiu Dor ocrl
StaotSgerihten, sic Mnocren Dor Den
9unocogeridten pro5ciiirt mcroen?
NouiSp. 9ln5.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
@unoerpplc Gntoefuna.

5rau D.. 9%ieifns, beroorraeenoe Spe5iaIiitin
fir 5runens9eipeH. Dnmet iouten itb IN allen
Gle leioeIo iiIto, iperoc i6 Sbnen belfer. S6
Bate ME eiren ~eiu8tgen 6e9Ilblgg. @rleifte'
rung in AZ Stunoen ooer feline 8e5ablnnA Der
breduuq Der @lrbett; u0uig b%ar1nluS. an
S%pred5imner ooer briefli6, 81. @rlodt llIter'
iommen fir 9uner. @elhnlte. gSdrterlllrlen,
Wer5tlibe Vebunoluue, mcnr aetpiiniht. Streng
pertrunli6. Matbertbeiluntg ioitcnirei. Spre6
itunoen bon 10 ltbr Born. bis $ llbr gbelos;
BON = bis . ubr 9iadtt. Srdlt ".
Nlciina, Gr. GA, GprosGnrens StraRe. maize
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (!Vtdr59. 3&S1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
8efanntmadnngen
Tepartement fir bfisntlifle gauien.
Snb.T epartcment oee Staotls Snaenienre

attimpre G, ben II. WPat 1905.
Serfteeelte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bic an ben
sgodrb of glipuroS." 8u Sdnoen oes Staotsfes
giftrniors, a~oreiiirt icin miiieu, peroen big
Wittppd, ben 81. WIui 1905, BormittGaS II
llbr. bonn Stnot.Eeeiftrator III oeiien Giireau
i'm Jtutbbdufe %entgegen aenommer, fir Die gt'
b~euirune Der a. TauIsStraBe. bon Der eiriro'
oreiBigiten Strabe bis 5ur Merr0mau's Cane,
ioipte hes Werroman's 2aresSouIeoaro, bon
Der gtdbe oer 9aluertsS trnBe n%oropeftlih bis
5ur Staotgren6e. oitli6 bon Htolano goellte.
Spe5tftfationen uno Gngebots : 6orruldre
fperoerl auf 8erlaneen BON oiefem Bureau ges
lletert. Ter y8oaro Of s~lparos" beb1lt It'd ods
Hedt Dor. treeno peIche uno due Angeboie 3u
oerluerfen. Gin beeIaubigter 9bed in Der
Sobe bes in ben Spe8ifiiationeu aneesebenen
Sefrd9es, 5ablbnr an ben Wiabor uno Stlbtrdtb
betgefiigt fem.
Ole eeiamnte abaef6dbte slrbeit II ( aBt
go. go aithtf'garoS Gusbebuna uno $500 4us
6tfs Yaros @liffilung.
.. 7. 8euban,
StaotS uaenieur.
@eititigt:
q. Gfah Stmanus,
Y~r1iioent Der 9ontraftsNeboroe.
(Wlait9, 20,22, 1924 ,25, 26,2 81, 293O)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Setter WrnDlo,

Gs narb am %. mai 1905 4eisr arnplo i'm
gufer bon 10 Jnbren. 10 D'ordiell mo "a 1as
1en aeliehter Sobu BON Ngnes tro Dem oers
ffnrbeneu giiberi Iritolo. Sic Veerotelng fin
Sct am 5ienitaa, gtadlnttta9s 2 ubr, BON
Irolerbauie, 9r. 300, Stnncll' StraRe' aus aii1
Der .W{uunt Carmel Gelneier1" ltalt,
LlL-El
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Enniic NrOnaht.

@s ftarb am "a. Oiui 1905 6rau sontie
Tro,,obt' JSittue pes peritorbenen 8rn. 8eorge
Sroi1Gt, i'm Slter BON AZ 2ubreu. Die 9eerots
anna iiIIoet Samitas, . ll6r ytntmtttags, pom
Iraiierbauie, Ut. 1913, lbaTlessStrabe. aus
Etott lIfu--D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
sonGomite b.s nensn @eridtsbouIes,

CuuHeputit Z hthth ItuitsHuutt9.
baltimore, ben 4. Mat 1905.
Suroerlingss Ineebote fit bic 9fepuratllr bes
.8erthtsbaufes Der Gtaot Baltimore tueroen
bon benz nBoaro Of IWarbs" bon Baltimore
entgegeH eeitor1Hetl.
Soroernnes.glneebote miiffen In oerlieaeIten
gr~iefnmfbIdgen an ben .Bparo Of glnaros"
o~oreiiirt uno an Der slilBenfette init Der pluf.
ftrift .Bropofnls for The alterations in Beit
fSacube Of toe Court 9oufe for Baltimore 9Th"
Serfeben leiIt, unb bis Wittiuot. ben 81. Wat
1905, SormittnaS II ubr, bel 3rn. Sarrb 8.
cooper (Stdot' Re9iitrdtor) in oeten 8iireau
i'm 9iut6bauie eiuaereiht iueroen.
Seaes sglngebot i1ub bon eilem
beelnubieten Gbed In Der 90be bon eiHem gros
3cit q 9ro5ent) oes getrages oes 5oroernngss
&naebots, 5abIbar an ben Wdhor uno Staots
rutb bon Baltimore, bealeitet tettt.
Ser erfoIereihe Dieter Dtro ee9alfet tetrL
9iirgidnft 81 iteIlen nno ben Be'ttnlnuneeH
oes Gtabt'gbnrters be6igltb 9onfrniie fandn'
iuMtmen.
8ei6nunaeu II. Gpe8ifiiationer fSnnen am u;
nab Samftng, ben I. Itdt 1905, I'M Vilreau pes
@rhiteften, ben Serren g8patt & Noltil9, Nr.
2, Oit.9eIingtonsS trabe, Baltimore, et19elepen
iueroen.
Die geb5rbc ~relerptrt ftt oas Bett, treeilb
ipeIfe ober ale Nngebote 81 bertuerten.-
e. GlnD Stmanus, W'apor, Soritser.
geitdiiat:
6. Glab Stntauus,
9rdiioent Der 9Ontrait'Beboroe.
(Wat5, 6,0,1l13,16 rs, 90. 23,2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
Qu1bpn Turf.

Der bauptfadlihae LSriebbot tn Baltimore.
artal: $50 adtr. 9wmeTtpahrsnoer eberter.
oeib bon allen StaottbeiIen. ~Strabenbabn.
Saeeons paIitren ben SaupteingaHe. nue bret
Miniiien. g8arTes 2Sarte5inmer fir, Solhe,
Beari6nibpfdte 5u febr mibt4en Bretleu.
fditmtItdb inter forttudbrel,oer Bflege.
Nireau: VT. 81, Saratpsa.s traRe
(0nnr-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Wv
'ho'tSrei'cnocr, HomcnS Charles
Slgbtncr, bon Chicago ipeQen urlor.
oentIid)en 9etrngenS perboftet nor.
Den, peil cr 8elo olli Ole StroBe ae.
iporIcn bate. @os bier nid,t NaeS
perboten iii. Nid)t einnoI iein @eIo
oort mol oui oic Strobe iperfen.
Iber perIiercn oori man cs menig.
items nod.
Gle OounaStomn 81 Ann 8.
idou" idreibt iiber oic Contention
Scr &cpublifoner Sbio's: .Gs lit
bod cine prGdtige Seriommlrn9,
oicie 3uiommenfunft Republican,.
fiber Garteiflepper. ole ga geItern in
Der Stootsbauptitoot nit Der ongeb.
Iiden Ibiidt 3niomnlen fomen. oen,
DSolfsniaen" sreifbaren stiisprlld
5li perleiben. 8oIfsmiaenl Baden
modte man. ihreien Dor 6reuoe bel
Dem 8eoanten ooh oieIe geriebcnen
Srobt5ieber INNER nod gIoltben, Der
@iQe oes @oIfeS babe irgeno ettuos
nit biciem repubIifoniiden StootS-
Gonoent 81 tbun. Die Wod)er boberl
Den 9on5en @obl5ettel idon Dol lon-
ger Sono 5uiommen eeiteat; Die
Euppen, Die BORT inter Dem mebr
boflid, f%lingenoen Homen Sele9a'
ten 5uiommen fomnlen, baben elm
fod) nit Dem aopf 81 niden, nnb Der
Heit lit SdNpeisen. @oSu iiberbaltpi
oieIer nnner5eibfidIe Mtumpis elmer
Staatsconprntion2l Sic llnfoItef,
bate nan fiiaIid iid etIporen inb
Ole @eloer lieber inc anerfraut 9im.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27
SnAraf1nc.-

9lm "a mai Minnie .. aeitius, I Sabr alt.
gm % mai 3pIepb Surner, IS Sabre alt.
PIN 25. Mai 6uwnro N. Soi5er, IL Sabre alt.
gUu %. U{ui 6barice souls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Safe! a. Hafe!y
snr &eiie im,s NnsIans beiorst 6.
Shine, Nr. All, ct. &aal-S trahe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

burger o0cr Moiierntelonen nnlegen
f0nncn. IS Iebe Serrid uno Cor II.
gnocrion uno Die gauge %republifa.
niiAc Wfoi6ine!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Noh mohenlangen Sor.
be%reiiungen in Der @onbihurei ion
in Den nddIter Soeen NAL mieoer
cine groBe Sdloft IN IrsIid)t ite.
ben, uno 5tpor min 2inepitid Dies.
nal Die Sffeniipe er9reifen. Ger
ruiliid)e Soditconlmonoirenoc bat
icine SperationspIGne beiier gebeim
geboltcn, lpie auropotfin. Cob Die
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baben, lire Irmee mo ibr 2riegS-
material 81 %pcritGrfen. lit ielbitper'
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Spamo SIR 3eit in riinoer 3ubI mobl
100000 iWonu unb 1900 8eifiibs
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oos St1rfeberbGltniB Der rniiilber
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-05-27

Gle 8olo IuSbeute i'm
Tron$uool betrug I'M Npril oieies
,Sobres $50, 1874 lln5en, I'M @ertbe
bon S.tS5,250 Collars. SIS maren in
Den @oIominen 1924 Nrbeiter be.
idGitigt, %ourunter 34257 Gbineien,
pom 0cHcn Deitcre 1000 mterpegS
limo.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-20
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Laurabel Gardener and family yesterday morning returned from Long Beach where they have been spending the summer.
 Among the guests at the Commercial Hotel yesterday were: D. J. Alberga, San Francisco: F. M. Evans. Los An geles; Mrs Homer Herold. Westince, Ind; H. G. Downing, Bowling Green. Mo; Wm Speed, Wilcox. and J. A. Cashion.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Ford hotel: w. C. How ard, Quincy, la; F. w. Jackson, san Francisco; Lon D. Hall, Mexico; F. M. Bain and wife, San Francisco; J. D. Lonegan. Los Angeles: J. A Johnson, Kansas City; Charles Henderson, San Francisco; s. Reynolds, Des Moines, la: A. J. Devine, Benson, and w h. Beck. Washington, D. C.
 C. D. Reppy and wife passed through Phoenix yesterday en route from Port land and California points where they have been visiting the past few weeks to their home at Florence.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were: Edward L. SwartzIande-. Ager, Cal; C. w. Morrison, Chicago; M. c. Webb, San Diego. and w. C. Howard, Pueblo.
 Yesterday there were registered as guests of the Hotel Adams: E.. ". Berner Fl Paso; Way Marshal, St.