davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1905-04-08
Locates the Blame

The mine inspector bill was laid to rest, the bullion tax bill died a bornin, the standing army of Ari- zona still occupies the sacred pre- cincts of Graham and Cochise coun- ties at cost of $60,0OO per annum, the infamous butcher license tax still occupies a prominent place on our statute books, freights are as exorbitant and passenger fares as unreasonable as ever. the railroad companies may continue to get off with their small fraction of the public tax, and the corporations of the territory are monarchs of all they survey. But the Twenty-third has come and gone, leaving nothing but disappointment, disgust and Encouragement in it's wake.
 And the blame can in all fairness and in all frankness be laid at the door of the council. The house was not an, especially brilliant gather ing, or composed of men, as rule, over jealous in their desire to exc cute the public will, but there were enough men in the lower body who
Williams news., 1905-04-08

F. M. Murphy. president of the Santa Fe, Prescott x Phoenix road. passed through the city last night returning to Arizona from Chicago, where he was called to attend an important meeting of the officials of the Santa Fe. He was accom- panied by his family and brother, N. O. Murphy, former governor of Arizona.-Citizen, April 1.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
COLORADO'S NEW LAW
CannotVote Unless They Can Read
 and Speak English Language

There is a bill before the Color ado legislature, and it will proba- bly, become a law, that after Jan- uary 1, 1908, no one shall be enti- tied to-vote in that state who can- not read and speak the English language" "intelligently."
 There is strong opposition to the bill from the southern part of the state, which has a considerable Spanish-speaking population. The contention is. and it has much merit. that the bill should exempt those who have been voters for years and who are now too old to read and speak English.
 But there is no reason why all who have not reached such age should not, in the next three years, acquire the slight knowledge of Eng fish the law demands.
 It is evident, as the Colorado Springs Telegraph argues, that any voter who can neither read nor speak the English language "can know little or nothing of public men or public measures. He can not read and learn and digest for himself. He can only do as he is told" The duties and responsi- bilities of citizenship are of difficult discharge, if not indeed impossible, to all such.
 Then, too, it has come to be gen erally accepted that a mans senti- ments, thoughts, ideals, purposes and plans of life are determined by the language which he speaks. So intimate is the connection between language and thought. that the man who reads and speaks only Ger man, for example, remains as much German in the wilds of Africa as he was before leaving the father land. The same is true of every foreigner who comes to America. He remains foreigner so long as he reads and speaks only his na- tive language. His thoughts, his manners, his customs, his habits continue to be those he inherited in the land of his birth. He can become an American and have American ideas only by learning to read and speak the American lan- guage.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
THE SHEEP INSPECTION BILL
Apache County Thinks It Has a
 Big Howl Coming

Apache county people are indig- nant. They may comprise a very insignificant part of the territory in the estimation of some, but they think that they are entitled to fair treatment, notwithstanding.
 We think that ''pocket veto" is an ignominious death for any bill to die. and that when any execu- tive commits such veto he intends it to be direct chastisement to somebody, whether or not it is done upon suggestion.
 Apache county asked for very little from the present administra- tion; it got nothing.
 The sheep inspection bill was in- tended for the protection of the stock industry. It effected the in- terests of the border counties most ly. As the other 1order counties have other industries which Apache has not, the killing of this inspec- tion bill is felt more keenly in Apache. Apache has no mining industries to help keep the little ball rolling"
 The legislature granted this re- quest of Apache county, though in a modified form, but the governor killed the bill as passed without previous consultation with the Apache councilman who introduced the bill and without hint of the intended veto. Doubtless the legis- lature would have passed the bill over the veto.
 And verify, will republican father, when his only republican son asks for bread, give him a stone? It seems so. A damnable counter felt political affection.
 A paper or two in exultant mood over the "still birth" of this bill, declare it invaded the sacred pre- cincts of Uncle Sam's import du- ties. That doesn't explain the manner of vetoing. The child was dead before the doctors gave in their diagnosis.
 Apache people may be divided on every other subject, but they are a unit on this one. Through much past suffering from the despoilation of the ranges which have been prey for those who had no interests here nor in the territory in most instances, and subjecting the peo- ple's stock to diseases, without fear or remorse. people are united on this point. And now when a meas ure that insures relief dies in ''pocket veto" they naturally con- clude that the administration and advisers are not friendly to their interests, and their political confi- dence is rnthlessly outraged, too.- St. Johns Herald.
Williams news., 1905-04-08

were honest, sincere and uncollared to have enacted many good and wholesome laws, and to have re- leased the strain under which Ari- zona is at many points being sub- jected, had it been possible to ac- complish anything i'll the council. Yuma Sun.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
Used His Gun

Provoked by cattle trampirg up his yard, and aiming to give them a warming up that would keep them away. Homer Bartlett emp tied the contents of his shotgun into some COWS one evening last week, and as consequence one COW belonging to J. c. Blake is now dead and another owned by J. R. Kathrens is seriously injured. MT. Bartlett thought the gun was loaded with fine shot, but he was mistaken, the gun having been loaded with buckshot. It is reported that Mir. Bartlett will pay the owners for the cows.-Coconino Sun.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
TRANSIENT SHEEP
The Owners Beginning to File
 Their AfidaVits

County Treasurer Hayden has begun making out list of the affi- davits of owners of transient herds of sheep which the law requires shall be made. The affidavits so far include 1O3, ,35O, but there are several owners who have not yet come forward, though the time fixed by law has almost expired. It is estimated that there were nearly 100000 sheep in the valley during the winter, and so far as is known none have been driven north yet, though some have been sold and driven out of the country. Each affidavit states the date when that particular flock of sheep was brought into the county from which the sheep were brought. These affida- wits will be sent to the treasurers of the counties where the sheep be- long and when taxes have been collected at home on them there will be forwarded to this county, it's proportionate share being based on the time the sheep remained in this county.
 Some of the sheep were brought in as early as the first of December, while others did not come until the latter part of February. There are a good many sheep here from New Mexico, but there is no way under the law by which this county can obtain part of the taxes on them.
 The following is list of the own- CTS who have so far filed affidavits with the number of sheep belonging to each. It will be observed that one sheep owner of this county is included in the list. That is be- cause his flock is to be moved north and the taxes he pays will have to be divided with other counties where the sheep may stop:
 From Apache county, 3O,6OO. A. & B. Schuster, $500; Jerry Con- zales, 5000; Santos Ortego, ,5OO; Desidero Ortego, 5,7OO; Frederico Sandoval, HOO; Guadalupe Gar cia, 1900; Monico Garcia, 700; Juan Candelaria, 5000; Ambrosio Candelario, 4.5OO; Rosario Cande- laria, 1900.
 From Navajo county, 2O,25O. E. B. Newman, 5000; c. H. Brown, 4,250; c. R. Morrow, 1000; James Scott, 1000; H. H. Scorse, 5000.
 From Maricopa county, 2.0OO. S. J. Longmoor, 2,0OO.
 From Coconino county, 50,5OO Colin Campbell. 2:5O0; Campbell & Francis, 12,OOO; w. H. Campbell, 2,7O0; Perkins & Noble, 2,OOO; Jno. Noble, 4,O0O; c. c. Hutchinson, 4,OOO; H. c. Lockett, 2,5OO; L. D. Yaeger, 4,2OO; By & Daggs, 1900; J. D. Newman, 1,SOO; Frank Beas- ley, 5000; Babbitt & Muderbach, $500; Juan Ardans, 1.5O0; Gosney x Kilgour, 3,OO0.-Republican.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
Honor for Brodie

Ex-Gov. A. O. Brodie, who was recently appointed to the office of chief of records in the pension office of the war department, is, accord ing to Col. McClintock, slated for further honors by the president. It is said that when he reaches the Philippines, where he has just been ordered, he will be made military secretary of the islands-an office inferior only to the governor gen. eral. This will be an important promotion for the ex-Rough Rider officer and governor, and will re- ceive the hearty appreciation of the people of Arizona, who will watch with much pleasure all the advance ments that may come to their former chief executive.-Douglas Dispatch.
 The business of incorporating un- der the laws of Arizona is rapidly increasing. The total of the fees collected by the territorial auditor from this source for the month of March is $4,5O3. That is more than a thousand dollars in excess of the fees for any month since the passage of the Cowan bill transfer ring the incorporation filing from the office of the secretary to that of the auditor.
Williams news., 1905-04-08
MAJOR CHRISTIE DIES
The Territorial Auditor Expired
 Last Saturday

Territorial Auditor I. M. Christy died at his home on East Van Buren street little after 10 o'clock last night, after lingering illness of dropsy. It had been evident for month that death was near and for two days it was almost mo- mentarily expected. The fatal af- fiction began nearly year ago in an affection of the stomach and within six months his friends be- lieved that he was marked for an early death. Two months ago he was confined to his home, sinking lower and lower Now and then there were evidences of improve ment, but they did not deceive friends or physicians. The closing hours were mercifully free from pain.
 Major Christy was born in Trum- bull county, Ohio, in 1S44.' Ten years later he moved with his par ents to Iowa, where he resided until coming to Phoenix in 1891. He was a gallant soldier during the civil war, having served with the Fifteenth Iowa throughout the four years conflict, participating in sev- eral of the bloodiest battles.
 On his return from the war he entered school at the Wesleyan Univertity at Indianola, Iowa, and afterwards graduated from Bryant & Stratton's business college at Burlington. Then he entered upon an active business career. He en- gagged in the banking business in Osceola and continued until com ing to Phoeuix, where he had been preceded by his brother, the late Col. William Christy.
 He became secretary of the vari- ous north side canal companies and remained in that capacity until the reorganization of the companies into the Arizona Water company in 1899. He afterward esta blished the Phoenix Hay and Grain com pany and remained at the head of it until after the accession of Gov ernor Brodie to office, when he was appointed territorial treasurer On the appointment of Territorial Aud itor Nichols to the office of the sec retary of the territory Major Christy was appointed to succeed him and he held that office until his death.
 Major Christy was married at Oswego. H., to Miss Louise A. Ben nett. Of this union there were three children, Charles B. Christy, Kate M. Christy and Fred c. Christy, all of whom are living. Mrs. Christy died five years ago.
 Other surviving relatives are brothers and sisters, O. H. Christy of the county, Miles Christy of Des Moines, Iowa. Mrs. Lucinda Bon ner and Mrs. Threkiy Krendall of Iowa.
 Major Christy was a man of pe- culiarly sunny disposition. He had as many friends as he had acquaint- ances. But with all his sunniness of disposition he was a thorough business man, and with his two brothers he did much for the up- building of the Salt River valley Ponr b1:oon ADr;l
Williams news., 1905-04-08

Jud Rounseville, John E. Gilson and Fred Twitty returned here last Saturday from Las Vegas, Nevada They did not like the place, as every branch of business seems to be badly overdone. Jud is now mak- ing arrangements for opening a curio and ice cream parlor in the store with H. c. Sanders. he hav- ing recently disposed of his interest in the Williams Drug Co. to B. H. Grove. He will no doubt be as- sisted by George.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
3a6eu.

8orISrub e. Yer olS SDrhsrer
bes Observation-Disclosures uno Srgdz
ntiator Der porbilplihep eriten Sdniz
tGtstolonne i'm gan5en Qanbe betdnnte
Suuptmann q. .. Sbeooor 3obn 1T.
SO Sabre alt, geitorben. @eridieoen
itno fsruer StaatsrOtb @ugen 3ittel,
Director Der StaatSbobnen, un0 &arl
Simmelbeber, Senior9ef Der WtDbels
fabrit @ebr. Simmelbeber.
Srei b q. Ser friibere SSilials
letter Der RuiI'dsGbineIiiAen Yant
in aiuutfhau, Otto Suter, Der i'm pers
0al19enen Sabre tpegen Inter ihld9una
bon $4,000 Wtart bonn &oniuIorgeriht
in Sientiin au insgclammt q Sab
rem GefGngnib perurtbeilt lporfen ipar,
1T CUR @erbijBung Iciner Strdfe bier
Der gebraht porhen, neil Iih 0uber,
Elm 9e6orerer HuNe, ieiner3eit bier
bate n%uturaIiIiren laIIen.
SeihelberQ. Die 27 Sabre
oIts @befruu oe8 Wilhbdnolers Sauer
bat Ii6 uno ibr q Sabre oltes 4ino,
oa5 Tie nit cinsm Strid an ii6 gebunz
Den bate. I'M Nedar ertrGntt.-9er in
Wiesbo6eu berbaftete Il Sabre alte
G6loHer Quo'pi1 lleberlc aus Neueus
beim bat in cinem @erb0r geItonoen,
ben Gape3ierer peter aurS Gus Yioras
beiEl. Der OIL 4. Wu9uit in Der yiGbe
ser 9tSmdrdIGu.e crmoroet Huf9Cfuus
Den iour0e, am rs. SuIi crIAoiien gu
bdben.
6 3 rr q d. 0icrortS bat Oterits
Ieltndnt q. 3. 6Iab8Ianb, lpeIder Iid)
DGbreno beS oeutid iran30iilden Sriee
ae8 in Dem 0efeht bel 8ijon am 80.
Sttober 1870 in Ser bobiIden, i'll Wers
bsrs Gprps geb0renoen 0ioiIlon Der
p~orrageno aus3eibnete, SelbItmoro tez
ganaen.
81 onnbeim m. Der .QieoertronS"
bat an SteIs be8 perItorbeneu 6of
tapeumeiiter5 5sroiuano 2qnger bsn
9pftdps1meiIter Gdmiq SilOebranbt
als 9iri9entsn getponnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
SaG(eu.

Ores6en Der 9udbGnoler
2eubner 1eBte Die Stoot DRESDEN our
llnioerIaIerbin isires iber 100000
Mart betragenoen @ermogsns elm
0os bier in @arniion itebenoe iGts
iiihe @ar0ereiter z&egiment te9ing Die
6sier ieines 225jdbrigen 9eitebens.
Iuerb q Of. gu Gbren osS aus
ieinem @mte gsIdieoenen Tirettprs bes
bieil9en Gebrerieminars, Sdulratb
Sd0nieloer. bat Die bieiiae Stabtpsrs
tretung bei6Ioiien. einen neue 81 baus
enbe Strabe am Seminar .Geprg
SaOnfeloeritrabe" gu tenennen. Quz
beroem iOu Die bereits beitebenhe
nSduIratb ShOnfeloer : Stiftung"
lpeiter ausgebout peroen.
Chen It d. Dem SanitGtSratb
Or. 3ihau nur0e onldblih ieiner ill
bernen 9of3eit cine n3ihdusS tiftung"
i'm 9etrage BON 1910 Wtart i~ibergeben
uno awar obns Sei6rGntung be5ii9Iid
Der Yerlpenouug.
6 3 m q 8 il d. Dor 8ur3em
brunnte in 0obra oas Wobnbaus nit
Stalung oe5 @utsbeiibers Wbolf
Reinbarot nieoer. SGmmtlide Grnte4
uno TutterporrGtbe tpuroen Elm Roub
Der Slammen. MuS Den Sriimmeru
purbe Der pertoblte 2eid)nam bes flint
jdbrigen SDbndenS 8%einbarbts 9es
3o9en.
2etpsig g. 9si Den 8dblen Der
britten WGblertlaIfe er5ielten bier Die
So3iaIoemotraten pintau uno @olf=
itein Die MaiorttGt.
3 3 II / 3. Die itGotiIdsn Sol
Ieqien beI9loIien Die @ufno9me elmer
QnIeibe BON 100000 Mart gum 9au
elmer nsuen WaIerleitung.
Yloueu. gu Gbren oes aus ieis
mem Nmte geidieOenen Rettors oes
bieiigen R~edlgpmndi iums nit Steal
Idule. Overwhelmingly YrofeiIor Or.
Stolbe, bat Der Staotgemstnoeratb
cine .Rettor- SbolbesS tiftung" errids
tet. Die 3inien Der Stiftuns fino all
jdbrlih abpe6ielno on eintn Shiiler
oe8 Meolgpmnaiiums uno Der Reals
f6uIe ais Stipenbium 81 p%srIeihen.
Strieen 0abier fanb Die
@runbIteinIeeung fir Die 0erIDbz
nlnastirde unb bos Gemeinoebaus in
feierli6er Weiie ftott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
GrIaB. Sot6ringen.

g trob burg. @Gbrenb Der
MunDper Iturben 5tpei SOloaten in
8oI9e SiBidIa98. =
retbrunnen. Die iTrdelitis
iden Snbaber Der ubrglasiabriten
6ommel &c 9irId itifteten fit ben
9du elmer tatboliihen Stride bns erz
forherlihe 3errain. Iopie 10000
Wdrt uno erboten ii6 auberosm, bas
gum @rfbau Der Stride iusiterbin nOs
tbige aupital 3%inSfrei 3u leiben.
Meb. SIN 9e3irt 2otbrinqen nun
ben 33 NuslGnbsr 40 StoIiener, 10
Srdn3oien. 2 QuremburQer. l Setter
reid)er, l RationalitdtsloIer). Iautsr
eeridtli6 6sitrafte perionen. aus Dem
Rei6slano ausgepieIen.
3 b r II. We1en tbdtlifen gne
ariffs dnf einen WilitGrpoIten bate
iih Der ReIerpiit Wiiler aus Solingen
Dor benz &riegsgeri4t Der 30. 0iOiiipu
3u berantportsn. Der 2tngetlo9te, Der
perbeirotbet uno Batter bon bier &inz
bern 1T, tpar ieiner5eit auf IA 3uge
beim Snfanteriere9iment Nr. 80 in 3ds
bern gu elmer llsbung singe3ogen. gsi
bieier 8elegenbeit lieb er ii6 Die obt8en
Strdftbaten gu Sduloen iommen.
9as urtbeil lautete auf 5tpei Sabre
9efdnQniB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
GGaringi(6e Staaten.

MItenburg. Dim @eburista9s
unIeres Qanoesberru ipuroe oas biht
am aammerforit erbauts yN~ltersbeim,
Ssrso9 GrnitsS ubildumSItiftun9" Iei'
ner Yeitimmung iiber9eben. 9as Sns
ititut 'oQ nah Der Seitimmung Ser3o0
Grn1tS in erIter 2inie CUR NuInabms
alter, Der 5iirIor9e be0iirftiger Geute
aus Dem Seraogtbum IItenburs bic
men.
8era. Der 8eraer @emetnberatb
beI6lpb, alien 8eteranen, Die Elm Sim
tommen bis 1000 Mdrt beSieben, rs
Pro5ent SteuerermGbigung gu 9epdbs
rem.
Senu. Der Qeutndnt 0oigt bonn
l. Battalion 6es 90. SnfonteriesR egis
ments bate nit 5ipei Someraoen auf
einem 5eihe cine Sdbnfabrt unternpms
men, ais Der 8dbu tenterte unb ale
brsi Offi3iere ms Wailer itiiraten.
.3tpei bermohten iid burd Sdpimmen
au rstten, pGbreno @oiQt, Der iiin9Ite
Sffi3ier bes Regiments. i'm S6Iamme
fteden blicb un0 ertrdnt.
2ebe # II. Die 0auptperiammz
lung bes 2anoespereins fir Snnere
W~}iliion i'm S~er5oatbum SadIens W(eis
ningen fdno iiir3lih in unierer Staot
itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Sreie Stdofe.

Sam burg. 0abier fdnb Ser
.9eutIde pbilologsnsSo9" ltatt. Nidt
psniger als 1000 Ybiloloeen aus cen
perIdieosni item @egsnben oes Reihs
battsn iid suiammengefunben.-9
SommiiHondr Sulius Gltau, Elm 20
Sabre alter Wann, lit flii6tig 9elpors
ben. nadoem er einem Samburger Sus
ipelier 9riQanten uno 9plopaaren I'M
Wertbe bon 100000 Wdrt unterIdld@
gen bate. Bel einem 5euer i'm tez
nd6bdrten Woltsborf, bas has Sdus
bes 2anomanns Sonies pouitdnoig
pernidtete. tdmen 5ipei 9inoer in Den
Slammen um. = 9ur6 llmi6lagen
zines gootes iino BEL Reumiiblsn 5lpei
Sombureer ertrunten. 9ei einem britt
ten. Der betpubtlos an Qanb ge5ogen
puroe, pdren Die acknowledgements
iu6e bon grfola getrOnt.
Bremen. Der BON SSrana Shiitte
Ser Std6t our Yerfiuung geitente Boz
toniite Garten pur6e jIngitbin in Gee
oenpdrt bes SenatS uno onoerer Be
bDrosn ser Seffentlidtsit ~iibereeben.
2iibsd. Die 8iirgerIdaft bepils
ligts ! 100000 Wart gum Nntauf BON
@ttisn fir elm Sodofenpert unb Be-
16lob ole Grridtun9 elmer lanbpirtbs
fhQftstdmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
Sro66er,ogt6n,ii &eGcu.

. It 4 D +. 0o5 6oit6soter
puroe Iebtbin NIT elmer Wjeocy9ube
oes .5lie9snben ,9pQanoers" mad lei
mem p0Qiaen umbau fsjerlja einQe.
peibt.-Gine bsiIiide Ganoesausitels
lung fir freie uno a%n9sponote &anit
in 0armFoot i'm Sabre 1907 lit nun
mebr teI6lpNsne Sa4e. Sir Die Qus.
iteQuno iino ieitenS Der QonoitGnoe
10000 Mart. bslpiai9t poroen; Der
Grobberaos Bat 10000 Mort o~sItiftet
uno Sic bieijge StaotperrpaItung 3d.
600 Mart. Muberoem iol nod Elm
@arontiefonoS gebiloet tpcroen.
SeIoen B ,ergen. Gjeier SAGE
~erfpIgte Ole laubespoIi3eiIlhe Nlbnobne
Der gabnitrede 9eloenbcr8en-S tods
beim.
Maina. 0urd taiierIjae Rabi=
nettsorors lit ulinmebr Die GntfeItis
gung Der gan5en Hbetuiront bon
Main3 perfu0t unb audi 9Ieih3eittg fir
r~appnfrei srflIrt poroen,
70 r N. 8. Sm leBten Beginnings
iubr ~er5ielte ba8 itGoti'he 8dspert
IT'S, 712 Hart Neingepinn, cas Wais
1eripert S0,95S Wtdrt un0 0a5 Glets
trisitGtspert 1851 Wart. 0us YIus
0e9en Den @oranidldg betrug 5439
reipettipe 31,174 uno IA, Jos MI0rt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
2Slrttem 6erd.

StuttQart. On Ser Qdnoz
romoitrobe muroe jiingIt Elm BON Yiirs
germ uno bem @erein CUR 60roerung
Ser Stunt geitifteter 3ierbrunnen, Elm
Wert BON grofeiior Salmbu6er, ein8ez
ueiht.-Qn STEELE bon 9rofsiIpr Gang
nuroe Der 2sbrauftrag fir meois
3iniite YbDiit an ser bieiigen Sbiers
GrStIiheu Sp6Ihule, ptofeHor Or.
Ruob, bier, iibertro9en.-0er Senotss
prdii0ent bes tieItgen SberIdnoeSges
rifts, b. Yfi5cr, lit gum ridterIiaen
Wit0Iieo oeS Observation-Disclosures err
nannt loorosu.
@ultHcin II. Sisr Iinb infolge
@enufeS Don ihleAter Wltrit ettpo so
peripneu tteiltpeiie fhtper %ertrontt.
9si einiaen troteu 2GbmungSeri6ei=
nun9en eir.
Serrerberg !. Sas @sIddftsz
bau8 oeS 8onoitprs Sbep0or Wtars
qliarbt ging tiir5Iid UNI Den &~aufpreis
bon 23,C00 Wart on Den Sonoitor
Guqen 3iegler in GeQerSbeim iiber.
SO ttteGurbu d. Sier ihlug
Ser 9liB in od8 8ebduoe beS S0loners
lln0 Waugermeiiter5 Nbf0lg Elm uno
Giherte oai'eIte III turjcr 3eit politIns
Dig ein.
II I m. Der felt 2Gngerem permtBte
2sbrer u. @ol5 BON bier Ideint, ipie
neuerIi6e NudforI6ungen ergeben bds
ben, beim Nbitieg bon Der Wur61pibe
perun9litdt 3u lein. Seiu Wame Itebt
in Den 8ipfetbiiGern bes Seilbronucr
Wegs unb Der Wdr6ipibe ei~ugctra9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
0eGerreiG.

@isn. SnioIgs Der in Der gun5.n
Monardie bsrridenoen Jlsiidnotb
iiuo ole prsiis oisies pidtigen Rubs
run9smittels nidt nur bier, ionbern
aud in ben propin3itGoten geitisgen.
Die Observation-Disclosures IeGen ii4
aud anosrorts oeranlabt, tommunule
JleiiditGnoe gu srrihten.-ginsr Der
IeBtsn Grldfs oss friiberen Inter
ri6tsminiiters Or. b. 9artel mar Die
G%rnennung Der 5rau 9erta b. Sprung
aur aubsrOrosntlibsn SnIpettipnss
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-10-20
2srann(@weig. An6aff.

Seeen n. unldngIt fano on oer
bisiigen SacobionsS huIe (berehtiste
ReaIihule nit realprospmnaIialer Obs
tbeiluns) Die Rsifspriifuns unter benz
9oriis oes ber3oslidsn &ommiHars.
Ytoiehor 0r. R. Stride aus 8rauns
ihweis. itatt. SGmmtlihe Is Yriif.
ling. baben oieieIbs nit Grfols teitan=
pen uno fd bamit Die Bersdtigung
sumausAjdbttg .freipiaisen Wi!itdr.
eien't %srborbsH.t A'il>t 'qa'AaiJ
SUIT g. 9s bieFsen .Teuts