davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
PRESS DEFEATED JOINT STATE
 MEASURE
Credit for Victory Due to the Newspapers says Chairman of Non-PartiSan Anti-Jolnt Statehood Committee.

The credit for the overwhelming defeat of Joint Statehood in all the counties of Arizona Is due to the press of the Territory, rather than to the efforts of our committee, or any other committee. and l desire to thank the newspapers of the Territory, which. without exception, published any and all literature desired by us and gave such ardent support to our cause"
 Such was the statement made yes terday by Attorney Leroy Anderson, chairman of the Non-Partisan Anti Joint Statehood Committee, 10 Jour- nal-Miner representative.
 Not only did the press help us in this way he said, but in addition the various editors throughout the Ter ritory gave our committee the ideas and the facts and figures concerning Arizona and New Mexico upon which to base our campaign arguments, every one of the editors from Yuma to Mohave appearing to vie with each other in lambasting the proposed un- holy alliance until not a single sound argument could be advanced in its de- fense
 Credit is also due to the speakers who volunteered their services in de livering addresses for the good of our cause, the majority of whom paid their own travelling expenses. The result is simply marvellous when the fact is taken into consideration that the com mand, raised oy voluntary contribu- tions, with which to meet the incident al expenses Of the campaign.
 "A comparison of the result" he continued, showed that the total vote cast in favor of Joint Statehood in Arizona is less than 10 per cent of the vote cast for Delegate to Congress, while the vote favoring Joint State hood was less than 15 per cent of the total Statehood vote cast. which shows that from 20 to 30 per cent of the voters cf the Territory failed to reg ister their ballot on the Statehood question.
 AS an illustrations: In Pima coun- ty, the beaduuarters of Joint State hood, there were 460 votes cast in favor of it, with 1060 against, the total vote on the proposition being 1520, while for Delegate to Congress there were 2106 votes cast, showing a fall ure of 5S6, or a little over 2S per cent of the voters, to ballot on the State hood question. This is not the only execution nv any means. The same condition prevailed in Gila and other counties, the percentages varying only rom to 5 per cent in a county. In fact, it appears that In Yayapai county the Statehood vote was better repre- scented than in any other county in the Territory These figures are based upon returns in my possession, at this time, which are not official, and in many cases incomplete. It appears. however. to be a very close race be- tween Gila and Final counties as be- ing the banner counties against Joint Statehood on percentage basis
 'T am advised from Apache county, which was all along thought to favor Joint Statehood. that the county as a whole went to against Jointure, and the latest returns from Coconino indicate that the vote favoring joint ure was only about lS per cent of the total vote cast for Statehood. Out of 364 votes cast in Pfnal county only A favored Jointure."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
BIG MINING SALE.

The Dan O'Carral group Of copper and lead mines, consisting of about 90 claims has been sold to a syndicate of eastern capitalists, headed by ore If the leading sneltermen of America The rew owners will begin develop meat on the properties aG once.
 Dan O'Carrol has held these prop critics for about 2I years and during that time was at work on them. He uncovered number of large ore boo .es consisting of lead csrbonates and copper He had received many offers for the group but none of those offers were satisfactory 10 him and all were rejected. The price he Is now to re- ceive for the property is tl50,o0o and the several merits of the proprty war rant tn price. IL will be great producer, and the new owners will commence within 90 days from this date to erect, near Peter Winkieman's ranch, four miles this Eide of Dudley vide, modern up-todate sme}ting plant to treat the ores of the OCarroi property and also custom ores. We are not st liberty at this time, 10 give the name of the smelting man who is at the head Of this great enteT- prise. but will say that his reputation as a smeiter manager is national. This new line will be on the line oi the P. & Fl R. R and also on the line of the B. P when that company builds down the Gila canyon. It will also be in The heart of the great copper belt beginning 6 miles east of Flor encc and extending up the Gil9 and San Pedro rivers for 300 miles. That it win give fresh impetus to mir ing in this county is beyond doubt es |: will furnish us & market for our ores right at our door, so to speak. The future of Pinal county never iookcd SO bright as N does ct present. both from c mining and an agricul tu!al standpoint. The advance of tho new reclamation enterprise h the Casa Grandc valley h keeping paca with the advance in the mining indus try and win these dual resoGrts u draw upon Pinsl will soon be the most prosperous political division cf Ari- ZOns
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

The insiders in Greene Consolidat- ed are certain that something will come out of the present state of af. fairs that will be very favorable to the company. It is known that the Greene Consolidated has been thor oughly examined by Captain Jim float son, and that General Manager of tn Calumet & Arizona Louis Powell has also made an examination of the prop erty. Thomas F. Cole is expected ir Cananea in the very near future. or at that time the future attitude of the Cole interests. it Is expected. will be definitely settled.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
OLD LDNEWsPAPERS OWNED IN
 PHOENIX
Sample of Delicate Humor From the Press of That Time - Journalistic Style Different From Now,

A lady of Phoenix has left at the office of The Republican two copies js ancient newspapers. One Of then ln the Trenton Federalist of the dat Il April 4, 1924. It Is yellow witt ego and has fallen to pieces. It mus. ARve been one of the leading papen ,f its day, and its general arrangement, Sf news compares fayoraply with the newspapers of much later date.
 fhe Journalistic style was quite dif eerent from that of later period says the Republican. The story Of : murder began: Tt is our painful duty .o so and SO" Advertising rates wert got very high and advertisers wore inclined to yerboseness in setting iorth the variety and quality of their Sares.
 They had trouble with the trusts in hose days. though they did not call
 hem trusts. The Federasist in its
 congressional proceedings mentions a
 esolution which vas introduced ib ne lower house of congress to put
 top to a practice by which fow
 sths of the foreign trade had fallen eto the hands of a few men who ha0 appened 10 have the money neces ary to control 1t
 john Quincy Adams was then presi. 'ent. He makes a special communica ion to the congress in which he tates that while his chief secretar,
 'as on his way with the oficial mos age to congress he was waylaid ib he rotunda of the capitol by a thur and slugged. As a result of this acci. dent a resolution was brought int the house suggesting the propriety Of making some arrangement with the police by which free and uninteruptc6 communication between the twt houses of congress and the executive offices might be maintained.
 Another old paper Is the first issue of the Washington Daily Evening Star The publisher. Joseph Tate, makes samething of an apology for it's ap. pearancs, explaining that the press on which it was printed had not beer used for some time and was in need of repairs. He also said 1t was a ven ture and 1t was yet to be determined whether 1t was to be a fixed or a wonder Star" Fifty-four years hay tug elapsed since then and the Star Is still fixed.
 The humor of that period was gen tie. The following is an editorial para graph in which the Star indulged "The s5,000 raised to indemnify MT Lemon for the loss oc his slaves is called Lemon aid. Judge Paine. who set the slaves free is called Lemon saueezer. The $10o contributed by the judge for the relief of the slaves is called Lemon juice. The sneers Of the Tribune and the abolitionists gen erally at the contributors 10 the Lem on aid are called calculated Lemon drnpS
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
TO BUILD FROM PEARcE.

According to information received Col W. c. Greene, president nf the Cananea Consolidated Copper compa- ny, returned to his home at Cananea yesterday from Tucson. where ke had been for the purpose of consulting Col. Epes Randolph, of the Southern Pacific. on matters connected with the proposed extension of the Southern Pacific lines from Guaymas to Cana nea and thence to Pearce. There cau hardly be doubt that this extension will now go through, as Col. Randolph. in sn interview given out several weeks ago stated that the road would reach that point.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
HE WAS PIONEER RESIDENT OF
 DOUGLAS
"0Id Joe" Gribble Died Early Today-Was At One Time Well-to-do, But the Drink Habit Was His Undoing.

DOUGLAS, Nov. 1e.-(Special)- "Old Joe" Gribble dided this morning.
 The sun must already have risen be- fore "Od Joe" cashed in his last stack for his body was yet warm when Mrs. Gribble. the companion of his joys in the days of good fortune and equal sharer in his woes when the evil days came. tried to awake him, after o'clock.
 "Old Joe" did not answer when she beseeched him to speak to her. Then, there was just a fairt suspicion that his puisc still beat, but "Od Joe" was beyond the power of speech The worst was feared at the time and it was realized when the doctor came in presently and pronounced that tA~ end had come.
 Fate was good to"Oid Joe" in his last moments, for he peraaps never knew he was at the foothills of tht Great Divide. He came home presum ably last night as he has for many nights in recent weeks and he fel into a deep slumber. He slumbered OF during the night and as ie slept his pulse grew weaker and before he | winged its flight.
 Poor old fel,ow,' That's what many a person will say when he has
 rd the news. Joe Gribble was pioneer of Douglas. In the early day
 {, prospered ard had h"ndsore bank account. Then be became a vic tim of the business In which he was engaged and his life became a check cred one thereafter From the life and ieath of "Old Joe'' thousand morals could be drawn and a thousand ser mons preached. But what's the usei ,il continue to go in the paths they hrve selected and noralizlng will uo no good.
 Gribble came here when Douglas was but a small camp. He acquired some property and in the early days 6 the town had one of the best pay ing saloons and gambling houses here. It was on Tenth street and was known as the old Crow"
 In late years G1ibble was d periodi- cal drinker and when he did slip the trolly he was liable to remain off for months at a time. For several weeks he had been drinking hard. Joe was Lot as young as he used to be and the pace finally became rapid, even for him
 The deceased was about forty-five years Of age. His wife survives him here, and a sister lives in Philadelphia Ark. The arrangements for the fu- neral had not been perfected today. but ii is probable that the body will be inferred here. An inquisition was held over the remains this morning by a coroners jury. the verdict of which was that he came to his death From natural causes.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
Start Work at New Era.

The National Mining Exploration company, which has a bond on the Iron Cap properties. will commend, work immediately on the develop nent of 'hr New Era property, O: which bond was taken last Arr.i st that time hundred foot tanne. -"s driven by the National compan. the tunnel disclosing strong su phide lead, and two compartmen, shaft will be sunk on the property work to be started at once. A hois and boiler are now on the ground ar, the company intends to sink D . cepth of 1900 feet before lateral wor. Is begun.
 The New Era property is abou, |! miles from Globe and four miles eas, of the properties of the Gibson MiI ing company. President Charles M Bruce. of Boston. who is at preser' fn Globe returned yesterday from trip to the New Era accompanied D r. A Woodward, the treasurer of tn company who Is also in charge of O. erations in this district
 Development work is progPessiu splendidly at the Iron Cap. A tv, drill compressor has been installed 9 well as a boiler and the drills will
 Robert Mitchell, president of II started within Q few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
COMING TO ARIZONA.

Senator McCarren. Senator Key holds, and other prominent New York CTS are on their way to Phoenix to be the guests for few days of Hon. I. T. Stoddard, on whose invitation they come They win go froII Phoc- iIlx to Mr. Stoddard's mining property in Yavapai county. Senator Reynolds. who is a partner of Mir. Stoddard in his miEiry piC-scts. is president If the Metropolitan Jockey Club, of New York
 Senator McCarren and his friends will go first to Phoenix and then tC Stoddard, where there are immense copper and mining interests. Some of the members of the party arc inter- ested in Arizona mines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-17
GLOBE MiNiHo DISTRICT.
 CI0be Palt

Considerable surprise was manifest ed yesterday when it was reported that W. S. Sultan had rendered his resignation as general manager of the Arizona Commercial company, a posi- don he has creditabIy filled for the past six years. With this annouxce-
 nent came that also of the resigna- tion of Pat Rose, mine superintend- ent of the company. Both resignations take effect December 1.
 Concerning the report, Mir. Sultan stated last evening that he had tend cred his resignation to President N L. Amster and that he was resigning in order to devote all of his time to his personal interests which he has been ne9lecting for the last two years.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
8ielm,Grfte.

Union Stod 9arbS, BittSs
burg, ga, %. Sui. = Iinopieb
Morft flou; Choice 90 bis 600;
Yrimo $40 bis 80. S6peine:
Warft lebboit: @rimn idlperc 100;
mittelm6bige 10 bis go; YorfcrS
7.20 bis 1871, S6ofe: @orft mic.
Ori9er; Yrimo mct6erS $40 bis $50;
oroinGre $50 bis $50; 21nlmer 40
bis 1875.
Gbicooo, 90. Suli. Ginobie6 :
3uiliGr 10000; Worft itetig; Stiere
4.25 bis $40; aiibc 30 bis $50;
&inoer 2.75 bis 5.25; 9nllen 2.6O bis
1926; aGlbcr SO bis 100; Stoders
uno SceberS 2.G0 bis 4.25. Shmeinc:
3uiubr $1,000; Mnrft ltetig nno DC.
bober; Choice bis Erima idyperc
$50 bis G.S5; mittclmdBiae bis quito
$50 bis $40; 9utdcrs $50 bis $50;
quite bis Choice gcmii6t $50 bis 6.65;
Gadino 600 bis 600. S6ofe: 3ufitbr
10000; Marft itctiG; Sd)ofe 4.25 bis
CPS; 2Gmnler 80 bis Clio
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
ebrtna,s Cantor eteoerframs.saae,A

eiibweff.e6e 3. Ctr. n. sntt.Ape., Canton
Sahpfaunrtier hes .gnntons2ieoerfrau3-.
Ginafturoe teoen Wittipo6 stbeno. Ser
Gamen.gserein b%erfnurneIt Tim iebep Diem.
flag slbenb. .gaationaI-.gi'r AM Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

rungen iuaren mic folgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
@OltbcfSrSermng mad Dcm Gn8lunOc.

Sic ausldnOiide goit fir Die am
IS. G,ltli enDenoe ISOLDE idlieBt in
allen 6Gaen piinftlid, in @olptbii,
lcou iuie folgt:
Die Gadet.@ot lit tGQIi6 BON 8
llbr @orgenS bis 5 llbr &odmittoes
offen, oltSaenommen Sonntaa8.
Sic 8odct-8oit nod Gcutidlono
i6IieBt nm II ilbr 8ormittog$ ON
Montog, ocn %. Sui; mad @roB6ri-
tonnien ul0 Srlono Gicnito0S uno
6reitogS lm 5 ll6r NodmittogS.
Compiler foGrcn bon Ncp Norf
ob, lpcun nid)t on0erwcitig ongeae.
ben.
Grams DE g It.
9ienitog - nm 7 llbr NbenO8 nud)
europa per 0ompicr n(uutonic,"
oio Queenstown 4oiiad)en nad)
6ronfrcidL Dem iiioIidcn europa,
@gOpteu uno 9ritii6 Suoicn miilien
per Erltonic" aoreiiirt jein).
Mittuo6 - 10 llbr N6cnO8 nod)
europa per Gompfer so 8ro-
pencc," pio SABRE 0oitiohcn nod
@roBbritonnien unO Srlou0 miilier
npcr ga Yropeuce" oOrciiirt iein).
6rcitoq 49, INN 7 ltbr @lbcnOS nod
europa per 9ompier o9Icw.Dorf, "
pio YIpmoutb uno Gbcrbourg Yoit.
iu6en nad Srlono miilien per Nems
9urt" ooreiiirt iein); nm 10 llbr
Aben03 noh europa per Gompier
YGtruria" pia Nueen8tOmn.
Soft mad Sin uuo Cen
trails a, 8e It.
Snoier etc.
9ienItog - Inn 3 ll6r Nodmit.
tags nod &nmoico per Compiler bon
Bolton; INN 10 llbr NbcnO8 nod
Granada mo Griniooo per Gompicr
oWorocoS"; nad SnoQllo, Sopti II.
Colombia per 9ompfcr o@roecio"
nod Barbados nno Dem n0r0liden
9roiiIicu per Oompier oGcorcnie".
Wfittmoh I'M 10 llbr NbenoS
nodJ Gubo, Yucoton un0 Gompche
per Compiler nGaperon3o"; nod ga,
moico Der Nomnfer BON 0bilo6pl.
p6io.
NonncritnG INN 10 lt6r MbenbS
nod Sen Bahamas per Compiler
aNucoton"; nod ocn 2Ccporo. uno
@inOmorO- Snicln per Compiler sos
ribbcc".
Srcitop - Inn 10 lt6r glbcn0S nod)
NclrilnOlonO per Gompfcr n&oio.
linO"; nod Curacao un0 Colombia
per Compiler o3ulio"; nod Hortc
Hico per Gompier nGoomo," pio
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geilocn per 0ompier DGoronoo"; nod
Oen 2ecmorO-S nieln mo Guinea per
9onpicr litter; nn6 8ortlne SSz
lon0 un0 Colombia per 0onpfcr
nSibirin"; na1 Central gmcrifo,
Colombia, Banana, Scr aonol5onc
mo Den iilolidJcn Eociiic.SGfen per
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thus; no0 Somoico. 8cnr5ueIo, Sri
niOoO uno @or6QooS per 0oupfcr
nSrinoco".
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tIglid nm / llbr NodmittogS; nadJ
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caro9ua (Sitfiiitc) mo @untomaIn,
pio NemsO Orleans, tG9lid inl 10 ltBr
Gbeno5; nnh Merico Gitp tGglid INN
2 llbr NadmrittogS mo 10 llbr
I6euo5.
Gran8.F ocific.B { It.
SomItog - Inn 10 ltbr gbcn6S
nod gtelt-S eelono, g%uItrolien, Ncll.
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8iii.SnicIn bio Gan 5ronci8co.
Die Yoit nod &opoii, Sopor, So.
req, China uno Sen Ybilippinen, pio
Gan 8ronciSco, i6lieBt bier tG9lid)
nm 10 llbr 9tbcnoS bis 5itnt 80. Sltli.
Die Grams ociiic.Yoit miro tag
lid nod Ocn glbgongsbGien obge.
ion6t mo lit Ole Belt Der SdlieBung
10 eingeridtet, Dob iie Del inintcrbro.
dencm lleberlono-T transport redt.
5eitig eintrifit.
8. Sail SarriS,
YpItmeiItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Sene reiren moSernen 5Ipeiit6diaen Sduier an
Der gorbsGurIebs Sir1be, Spif6en Der 5airs
mount.sloenne uno 5apetie's traBe; eeinerttrte
ipanne unS a~idcnIMbeiihe; Mnrnor.1reppeit
GfrnBenpfIaiter ans ber9Iaften Sie9elfteinen.
Mb5iesfanaI 5 Nerbinonnq. Beaierie Seridlits:
8%eoinMineen. 9reis $4,000. @rIIno5ins $50
pro Snbr. gebmt bic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
aons.
ssalter 6. sseapbal. on Oort uno stue.
(Sutif ,29lte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Sult.. ...........t.... 55H-ooH
September .......,... 5514-ooR
&oggen.-3uiubr 1862 guIhel;
oltS Sen G%lcputorcn 5uriidGc5ogen
tt.040 9uidel; Gleoatoren.Sorratb
32.SSS Wuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
yaltimorer Sampf Seppid &rini'
nunns.Enmhnnnic.

Git. t2t, saDre . Greene . etrabe.
9eppide aufaenommen. ~eereinigi uno pieber'
aeIeat. SpeBiene Gtnrihtnng fir bic ant6e'
ipabriina non 9eppiden. @eeen Wtotten aeitberi.
MobeI in pripafed AbtbeiIunaeu oerluabrt
Betee SelepbuHe. (ylai2, 2UteS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Wa[tilnurc Mnrfthrridltc.

@okt more, %. Sui 1906.
Me6l. - 3uiubr tt,7S7 31lier,
eini6lieBlid) 2t45 SGiier 81 Occult
Yoint uno 4t22 81iier 81 Canton.
aiiitenperionot 255 3Giier. Die Notis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

aae. iuefde gefS Gebraudlen, fpredteu bter
Dor. anIeibeu auf Saldre. WfobeIn II. @rnnbs
Giaenfhum. I'm Rertrauei. aeine Qoaus Sffice.
Wetbooen. .,gatimore 5%npeftment 60" Tr.
100, Siurb,Eata'StraRe. Q47--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Steacngeiudc.
gu pcrfanicn uScr sn pcrmietben.

Gu e~rrfanirn pocr 81 Oermtetben:
Gin bolfomnen guteS gSdgners mo suit
f6ersSefddit, nit ooaem 3ubeb6r. Sbriftlide
@nmeIouneen inter &c. s." an bic Office hes
,Gprreipunbenteu." COS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

UT. 1IO4, Observation-Disclosures.
Ser ~gorhoft Smmerpdbrtnoer Bduberetn
BON Baltimore nerfammeIt ib bier ies
oet Wpntag. - Gerree Brebul 4 Gons
Bier am 8apf. mad oeuiftcr arf btreit
bonn Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Safpb sittsf ,,Nelsbte.Sane,"

EprbDit.Gdt Der 2oip. nub Grrrth.etr.
Scuptaudrtier beS SefnngnereinS zWaelo'
bie~. Sinaftunben iehen GonnerttdaNbenb.
gerfammlnngeH bes centennial Wlebser'
Yereius" ieben 2. nrb 4. SteHitng TN
Monat. 9eIepbon = Wt. Beritoh 2656 \.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
On Dcrmictbcn


9rei quite m6blirle 3inrer iir ben Somnier
AT berIntetben an 9eute pbne &iroer; Freis 50
pro gSote fir einibIdfri9es @ett; oeuitte Soft
benz Saus eeaeniiber. gd65ufra9en bel Srt.
aba Goerrit, SIne Nioge euntnitt, va.
(20b,O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Nantiea! Grdanse Neitauran1
CIR. 90, Glib Wag Strake,
ssurn gteteiebf. eio,ntblmer.

Senrp 5,tebeiebI, 0igtnfblner,
empfiebIt Dem RubIifum i'm neuen 2cfaI feline
inlpurtirten un6 eiubeimifhen gSeine, 2ifjre,
Wler uno Giearreft better GuaIitdt.
Wnbl5eiten q la Carte iperben nuf'S S6rtad'
baftefie duberettet,
godmittaaS. (Wdr824.tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Sin aunbenfbncicer.Seiddf nit Iorratb II.
Ginrihtuno; befcbditigt 10 grbeiter. Wlub aus
Gefmnobeitsriidiidien ods Sefdhdtt a%lfeeben.
Gtnot bat 800 Giniuobner. Ndbere Iusfnnft
erfbeiit e. .. 2ippn, Wandjeiter, Nb.
GgS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Wei3en. = 3n'nbr W,288 Wl.
i6el; @erion0t bon ben Glepotoren
1913. 100 9uidel; Gleuotoren- 8orrotb
429,7 9uidcl. 8erfGufe: 5000 @u.
ifel Spot 5u 78, 3 @aggons 90. gu
rs, I @nggon 90, 81 1873, 10000
@ui6cl 9tr. 3 rotber meItlider Spot
81 1925, 1000 Spot gu 77as.
G,..,c cAC,S.o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

8eacn @ranibcit = cine felt II SabreH etn'
bIirte 8dderei nit 3sft6dieem Sans, Rfero.
g8neen uno Aoute. gad5ffragen in Rr. 1920.
sStfafe. (204-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
ans etaLtaubtprn.
stser's ,GoelwelA. oaas,"

uUt UuFs HHU WHI' HUtHHst UuHFUH'
WtarblanbiIelep1on - 81 81.
9aiptaud ritter hes Geidnguereins n@oels
peib,@ s0amensSereins hes GoelpeiB, :
Observation-Disclosures Mr. 446, 8. 8. s.
~Oricntats9 iTtrifts Sit. 158, 8. lt.s8.t" II.
canton Spars II. GereniieungssSereilS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Gipent6um an Der I. Strabe. groofIbn. snne
IritHoeI=G ountb. Sofortiee llebernubine. Gin
tSefddftsTinno erfter aInie. 9tdberes bel 7.
0,prrts Erem & Bro, Tr. 800, Ganitables8e'
b1noe. (2O4-10)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

WoiS. - 3ufhbr 702t guihcl;
@erion0t bon Den @lepotorcn 5725
9uidel; Glcuntoren-g orratb 1861
9ui1el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Gas 9ar6ierafihdft inter benz ~6oteI 9ris
ftoI," eRbui.Gde McDiedcn'e traie unb 9ntaiu.
9faee. (204-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24

Spbn ". sderbef & epns,
Smportture ufo @ngross2iau6r.SdnbIe
659-661, Meff.gratt., nabs Senu.etf.
baltimore, WRo.
z. G B.s1eIepbon - goub 1876 d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
chmiot's nGidentrau6spale,"
(fde 4 uuh (Guuat. GtrQfr.

~9nnpteuarfier bes n9np ern ar.si.nt. Ser,
ems" peibenfran5 ; Snmen : Berelns,"
canton Snlmertu. 9,au. Ii. 9eibbe.eiiS."
rSentf6e gsmiitbIi6feit" uno gSelpers
sier IN ieSer Sell. Eee, L 8. aeiepSon:
@oIfe 32S s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-24
Sit b~erfanfen.
gu %uerfaufcn:

3n uerfnufcn:
Sine 9dderei uib 9onfeitsq1oen nit Saiis
Deaen aronfbeit: G Safer 0iebI aus bent
Snpie. 0ian a%orefire; aSdderir," GIprSitiom
bteIes Sfattes. (205-6)