davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
o It mad Sii0. unb Cen
trail. " mcrifu a, @eItz
Sn0tcn etc.

Sn0icn etc.
Wtittpph - nm 10 llbr I6enoS
nod Cuba, 2~)ucoton uno Gampede
per 1ompicr oG@peron5o"; no6 Gens
tral.gmcrito, Colombia, Savanna,
Der &onol5onc mo Ben iii0liden go.
cifics&Gfcn per Gumpicr bio Colon;
nod oen 2eelunro. un0 @inOlporo.
Snicln itn0 Guinea per 9ompfer
o8orimo"; nad) Samoica per Gam.
pier BON GbiluOclpbia.
9onneritag - I'M 10 llbr IbenoS
nod) oen @obomoS per Gompfcr Sc
neco," pio Noiiou.
Trcito0 - I'M 10 ltbr gbenOS nod)
gfcrtiun0Iono per Compiler .Holos
Iinb"; nod Curacao, &cnc5ueln uno
Colombia per Gompfcr o3tlio"; nod)
4orto Hico per 9ompier oGoomo,"
pio Gan Suan; nud) Granada uto
Sriniou0 per 0ontpfcr oWtoropal";
nod Den Ga Ylatoz@ e0cnOcn per
0ompier o@Sbitgift"; nod) Son1oicu,
3onomo, Der &unol5one un0 Golonl.
bin per 0ompfer go Slate.
Die SoIt nad Neufunolnnp, bio
Roro.S iOncD mo uod Wiiquelort, pio
@oItonL idlicBt bier tGgIi6 I'M 3 ltbr
gtod)nlittogS; nod Gltbo, nia Sarnpo,
tGgIid I'M 1 llbr gtndmittogS, nody
Gotta Nicn, &on0uro3 (SitfiiItc). Ei-
cornguo (SItfiiitc) itnO euutomGIn,
bin MeiusS orleans, tGgIid MN 10 llBr
glbcn0S.
Grams Bncific g 0 #.
Wtittuod) - Z llbr Iben0S nd6
Sopon, Gorea, China mo Den Bbis
lippinen, pio T%oncoupcr.
Gle Yoit nod) @olpoii, Guam utO
ocn EbilippincrL pio Sun 6ronciSco,
idJlieBt bier t0glid) nm 7 llbr gben0S
bis gum I. Slli; nod NeusS celonO,
altifrolien, Neu.GolcbonieL Snmoo,
Solpoii uno SiiisSnicln, pia San
6ronciSco, td9lih nm Z llbr 9l6enOS
bis gum 8. Sui.
@, Sail Sorri&,
8pItnlcilter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Sateb Sltea' rReloois.SaGs.a

RbNnNsVdt OFT EDIps hHb UofttWsStt,
Sanptginrticr oeS SefdnaoeretnS sWtelos
ote", Sineitutoeu tcben 2onnerttaaabenb.
8eriammlungeH beS pGeniel1taI Ylet9ers
YereiIs" ie0em 2. NIB A.. 9ierfta8 I'M
1tonat. IeIepbon - W9t. Nerulh 2856 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Game gebt mad europa. oerf6Tenbcrt eIcs
panies Upright Gruno Mabagonb giano;"
m niniH Hnriorl5tlt0' . bel Is. ausg " bein aE,
feii. Heening ino Sabrifantens @arantie
fperoen Dem adnfer gegebef. giad8ufrngem In
Rr. 2f02, Wic6anpb', tate glppnies Straie.
CSuuff 1911
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Baltimore Marftbcrid)te.

@ebl. - 3ufubr S00l 6Giicr,
ciniGlicBlih 1871 3diicr 81 2ocuit'
Yoint uno 1910 6diicr sit Canton.
&iiitcnperiouOt 1923 6diier. Die $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Gin Bargain fir Sstmtate.euner

8ebn Ider artet nrbarell Gaitoes fir sc.
%f1htebnt, ~ Wieile bon guDnltaiiun uno 10
MteilcH bon oer Si1ot, bel Nuitcrul0unIens
gSreiS $3.50.
Mnkerbem ein 5 nnb IL Gfrr @runoiiid rnb
Cit = Adcr 8runoitid.
Sdltte eegeH Naar; Gett nab Serer Neauem.
lttfeit. 4omnit porbereiiet 3liin slbfdlni3 SEES
Sanoels, iuertl Cub bdS 2an) pefdnt.
8eniiiiefarm poer 2aHhig.
10 .Wietlet bon Der Gtnot in 4Ilite arnnbeIs
eountpt, 1k lReilel bon Nu1hiIntipn; aren5t
y. Wietle an Nrnl bcs ltdgplbDsS Iuilcs; niro
foforf fir $3250 b%erfnuft. 8enn sic inirflid)
stIien fhonen Sanofig binig fuutcn ipnIlen, mir6
beiditigei Gle ms Mot.
rsepcrn 8caitn Cunt3nHb,"
CNRdt14.1N gr. Iii, Horo-GburIc5sStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Mbam Masp,S 9ieftanrani,

Rr. 1l04, 3orb.GeHtral.SneHn
Der sHnrnoit Smmcriuibrenoer Bdnberein
bon Baltimore" berlGmmeIt f1 bier ies
ben Wontae. - Serge 9rebnl & Cons
gies anl 8apf, nG@ beuti1cr art btrett
BON Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Canton xHb eteEtaubtswH.
Aber'S ,GocnueiR Safe"
% (enft. uuh Qoit.Nttruur (Snufnn

Ude Wnlts nl0 TnitsWbehic, NnftpH.
WIarDlanosI elcpbuu 81 81.
Sanpialia Fticr beg SeiaHgecreinS .Soei /.
u 9alltons9 orfInoS 9lr. 446, 3. 8. s."
~SrientalsS iitrifts DIT. 1913, .. u.sS.," II.
rGaltlon Gpar. u.NcrNIlii0un4ssNereins."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Seutigc S6lubrute:
gcrfGnfe at Der bieiiscn Gffeftcn.
S0rie.
FIRST CALL.

1000 liniieo RuiIpobs inc. ........... 72M
5000 anacoftiq & Roiomac 5er.........1oeis
10000 lltb. gibs. inc. On. Z. g)........ ~
5000 Tito. Rps. inc. ca. 7. G.)........ 7tY
1000 Goal & 5ron Hu. 5er.............io6
1000 uuiieb Railwaps 4cr. o2ss
1000 GA. Gar. & giort6ert ser. .......1i2
10 Conf. Sns. e. e. Il Z. com. ...... 40
100 Soufton Oil COM. ............. sE
10 giortbern Genital 1904
10 Ga. Greet 6. & I. Go............ 79a
3 Conf. Gas. G.. g. & q. pfo. ...... 80
10 International 1ruit ...........t53
10 Continental 3rnIt ........,.,. POO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
SECOND CALL.

1000 llnttco JdinuabS 4er. .......... 02&
5000 ITO. aDs. inc. CO. Z. G)........ u
200O unitcO HniIpaBs inc ............ 1915
1000 llnttcO 5iuiIwoD5 nc............. 1874
100 Scnbouro 50. COM. ............. 20
30 uniteh RuiIluuOS ............... II
10 6iocIitb & 9epofti. ......... 1887
liz Gonf. s., s. g. K Z. 50. cum.... 40
20 Gurtbert Central ............. tOOh
80 Gonf. g., e. G. K Z. 50. pto..... 4OA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Nne, tseide @efb atbrandeu, ipredbtu bier
Dor. NnIcibeu auf Satdre. MlobeIu u. Grub.
gieentbnm. Sm GertraueIi. aeine 2~pnnsOffices
Meibuoen. baltimore Jnpeitment Co." VT.
100, slprb. vnsa.s traRe. Q47-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
.,ptu arous's ,gader.Serberae,"

JUgh BTdu9S uVdheFsPtfDeFBtt'
Rr. 1876, Sarriioa., naBe eeItngtun.etr.
Seq; Sililiber, IT,. grau'eo,s Bier am
Gd6mittaps. sTe beulfben B1der flb
5iim 9eiube et~ngeInoeH. y. & B.'9eIe.
pbun - Ult. 8ernon 603 x.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
ehmibtiS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"

! @dc 0. NIB Cough trahe.
I Snllpiqra ritter bes aNdu crr Nr.s.snt. Ser
/ Gins" .@ibenfrdnB : Samen ; Sereins,"
I Canton Snlineriu. 9'nIi- II. 2etbbereinS."
! .9cutf6e @cmiitbIi6feit" uno sSelpers
] GoutlnOe 9ir. ATS, 3. .. s." Strides
! @ier 81 icocr 3eit. = 6 K y. SclepboR:
! SSpIte 32S j.
5 Ghrtns'S Caution 2teoerfrauS.eale,"
! eEowcit.Gdc D, ctr. u. Sait.ADe., Santpn
! SaupiaIartier hes Misunderstanding.
! Sinaiiurbe ieoen Mittpn6 abenb. Ser
: 9amens8erein %perfammeIt flo iebeu Steu.
! flag sbeno. rgtntiunaI-s9t'r arn Sapf.
! GbefdpeafesIeIepbon - @oIfe 1463 8.
8odaoao
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

0rrlauat:
Scrlanot int a%ascmeinen.
,entiMes Mrbrits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

3euiidcs Grbrits. Gaduei Inngs .SRrcam
Or. 2t9, SiiosSbnrpsS trube, inter Der s(uiftht
Sentid H't patSlpe Gtsra' S arbbciicr nn m,'l Siepii6Oi Uf
Su bef6dftiger piiulden, iuoLlcn ii6 perfdnlib
Dber In frGnlirten 9rtefen an ben Aaentcn Der
8eieHff1it SuBann .. McDer, 9ir. 2t9, Glib.
GburS'StraRc, tpeIloen, lpelber mentgcItli0
s~Ilieflintt crtbeileH piro. Sprefitunoen bon
1 bis B llbr. 0nu2S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Suirpn ehwcnacr,s Gaie.
3. epahnls 9ishanrant,

gr. 923, Rorb.GDeu., ode aathuuH. Str.
8erfarImIungsIOfuI beS rgntOnia ; Gone
clapeS glr. 500. 8. 8. 81 rStenheusDi.
ftrtits gr. 100" ~S9iaers8iitrittS Rr.
1903, 3. u.'N.E uno s9iitrlits gr. SO,
>. u.sB." SaTle an Bereine 5t bermies
then. Seinife giere, Beine uno anbere
9etrdnie. 9eIepbon: 6. & y. &oIfe 629 N.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

aus Den @lepatoren 5liritdgejo9cn
1857 guIheI; @Iepotoren.8orrotb
1896 Vuide(.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
&eutiae ShIukrate:

Safer. - 3uiubr 27,947 Dit
id)el; ans oca glepotorcn 5uriidge5o.
gen 1882 0ltiheI; GleootorentTor.
rot1 156,9G1 9uidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Nn ncrfnufcn

Vtlltg - lleine I1i8abluitg bas 5lpeiit1di0C
ASobrbalis I'M 1900 Glud Oft pioolcs Strabc.
MHdSn'rn9en bel Scinrifl 5iirf, Gr. 1910, Eii,
baltimore Strahe, bis 0 llbr Nbenos.
U7S-S0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Stcacnscindc.


Gteue in elmer NGdcret 9eiubt. giud5nfraoer
Siolpeh-sde Scringtuu' nnp 6rcocrid- etraRc.
U7S-S0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

ld)eI; Terloll0t Don 0tll UItbotottt
t0,i59 9uidel; @lepotoren-8orratb
47l3l5 8uidcl. &erfdufc: 1000
9ltihel Spot 81 55M, 10000 Suli
5u 56.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

z. n. adermann'S Sane,
Fpr6uIsGde 8pngb. uWo Garpltncsstrabe.
Sauptaunrtier oeS ~gabern.Wdnner6or8@.
ereinssScrIammlnlgen ieoen Sonrieritag
Nhello. Heue WitgIieber :ututo1unen.
Bor5uaIi9es 8ier Der -glaiionGI'Braue'
rel" ont 8npf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
Sn O%erfanfcn:

Cine gBithpe bat 32 9dufer In allen 2beiIcn
Der Gtnbt, ipcIde fe fofort beriaufen mub. W.an
a~breffire: Dor &c." 5entiher GorreSponbtnt.
(slpriIS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
gu pcrfaufcn.


sine quite 2Sirtbfdait in Der gldbe eineS
Widrftee btUil ii ucrfnufeu. 9iu6Bufrugen in
Der Hcoaftiun oieics Sluttes. Q7S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27

Sargaiu - &irtbihaft 5n uerfuufct,
ipcrtb 500, mub oieie gSode fir $500 %perfalft
peroen. Nan %1oreiiire ID. T., Scutider
Gurrcipunocnt. 177-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
tcucocium

SICHCHVWW.
Gin oeiltfher Miultll iutbt Steulng fir irgenb
eirc srbcit; gebi nndb auf's 9nno. Nud5nfrus
Gen in gr. HOP, Sit's8iIepIsStr. Q77-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
9ua6ef6rbcrnns mad Ocm 9lnslanOc.

Sut6efOrbcrnng mad bent I~hSlnnoc.
Gle nuSlGnoii6e Boit fir sic ont
so. SUM en0enoe ISOLDE idIicBt, in
allen 61acn piinftlid, I'M &ohrtbit.
lcnr mic folgt;
Gie @odet-Yot lit tGgIid BON .
llbr MorgenS bis 5 llbr Nod)mittog8
offct nuSgenoumcn SorntoaS.
Gic Yodet-YoIt nod 9cutidlono
Ihlicbt nm II llbr Sormittog& am
81. SUM; nod @roB6ritonnicn uno
&rlouo GienitogS un0 6rcitog6 nm
5 ll6r No6mittngS.
9ompicr fnbrcu bon Ncluz Yorf alb
bis onOerlucitig ol1gcgcbcn.
Grams. NtIonti DE go It.
Wfittipod) - nm 7 llbr NbenoS mad,
europa per 0ompfer n0ciItId)Iono,"
niu Glpmollt6 Gberbourg uuO &unt.
burg; INT 10 llbr Iben0S nod Gtl-
ropa per 9ompier ga 8%ropcnce,"
ria Soure 4oitiod)en nod @roBbri-
tanuien uno SrIonO miiiien yper 60
9rppcnce" oorciIirt lein).
Sreitog - nm 3 llbr Nod)mitto9S
per Camper BON Bottom; llm Z ltbr
9l6cno8 mad europa per Sampler
st. 2utiS" pio YIpnloutb mo Gbcrz
boltrg GoItioden nod SrlonO mill
len per ct. 2olliS" ooreiiirt fem; nm
10 llbr 9lbenoS nod) europa per
0umpicr oGtrurio," bio Queens.
tomn.
lE =, 81 roh GiiS. ,t,S Tpu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-27
gerlanst: Traaen nnO @dOGen.


Sine ocitibc 5ruu. lpelbe i'm QotesSel6dit
beipnn0crl lit uio Die llcbcritht tilbrel Tam
NndD6ufrugct I'M Sptel pcrrulaitiI, Yratt' nno
Gutnlu. StruRc. Utf-W
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
THE DEMocRATIc ANNEX.

We have previously demonstrated that the Arizona National, the joint statehood organ. was established by a few disgruntled republicans, thrown out of the Bisbee convention, for the purpose. of defeating w. r. Cooper. and securing the election of Mark Smith as delegate to congress. The paper was put into the hands of the earliest and the most steadfast sup porter of MT. Smith in his various campaigns for office. It has covertly aided him in this campaign and ire quently has not disguised it's sympa- thy with him.
 In a late issue of the National there appeared a cartoon representing chariot drawn by two animals. one Of them labeled Mark smith" was pie tured as a graceful and high-stepping horse. That was the democratic side of the alleged anti joint statehood utable looking mule. labeled w. F. Cooper" That was the republican side of the team. This was a studied yio- lation of the universal conception of political cartOonists. democratic and republican, who always symbolize the democratic party by the mule.
 The National is the journalistic rep resentative of the joint statehood par ty, made up almost entirely of repub- Iicans, some misguided and the rest outlawed. They call upon other repub- licans in the name of the national re- publican party to join them and assist in the return Of Mark Smith to con gress.
 Will any reputable republican per init his joint statehood zeal to join those malcontents in an effort to defeat the republican candidate for delegate? A man may honestly and unselhshly believe that jointure will benefit Ari- zona. But how can he imagine that the defeat of Mir. Cooper will benefit jointure..
 The animus of the leaders of the movement was disclosed in their con- vention when objection was made to the nomination of the joint statehood candidate without hope of electing him. Allen T. Bird, a former republi- can. urged the nomination as a pun ishment to the party which had nomi- mated MT. Cooper at Bisbee. The can didate he said, was unsatisfactory to him. How many republicans in Arizo- na care to follow such leader as Al len T. Bird into the camp of the enc my?
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
HEARST AND CORPORATIONS.

The hypocrisy of William Randolph Hearst in his assaults on corpora tions" and corporation lawyers" was laid bare by Charles E. Hughes, the republican candidate for governor, at a meeting in Brooklyn a week ago
 Reading from a record of the court proceedings, Mir. Hughes gave a history recover damages from MT. Hearst on account of injuries received by being run over by one of his newspaper de- livery wagons.
 Without discussing the merits of the action, MT. Hughes showed that MT. Hearst sought to evade responsibility by denying the ownership of his paper and claiming that it was the property of a corporation.
 The woman was, nevertheless, awarded verdict of $25,OOO. Then the case was fought all the way up to the court of appeals, MT Hearst mean while lodging personal liability on the plea that not he. but the corporation owning his paper, was the real de- fendant.
 The justice of the award of $25 900 is immaterial to the main fact brought out-that of MT. Hearst's hiding be- hind a corporation to evade personal liability.
 It appears from this that in MT, Hearst's opinion there is nothing wrong about a corporation provided it be a Hearst corporation, and that a lawyer may properly perform service for a corporation if MT. Hearst be his real employer-for of course the defense must have been conducted by lawyer who was paid by Hearst.
 The cry against corporations, whether raised in New York or in Ari- zOna, is raised by demagogues who are serving their own interests in the guise of the peoples service. Corporations are frequently guilty of reprehensible acts, just as individuals are, and they deserve censure and punishment. But when a man attacks corporations indiscriminately and applies the name corporation" as an opprobrious epithet. he at once stamps himself a demagogue and wOuld-be-d -deceiver of the people for his own selfish purposes.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
cHIRoPopV.

Al MESS removal Of corus or bunfons pr1ceF 30 cents each Privacy assured Dav or n1ghC, All instruments sterilized Faehiab Barber Shop. 43 " Washington St opD santa Fe office. Telephone Red 962 inErowins Nails a Speciality
 FRANK SHIRLEY
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

We believe in giving the devil his due. We feel certain that the anti joint statehood papers in printing ac- counts of the Ainsworth- Fitch meet ings have mercilessly garbled the speeches of Col Fitch. We have looked through them in vain to ascertain what Ruth said to Naomi and what Naomi said in reply to Ruth, without which none of Col. Fitch's speeches would be symmetrical and complete.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

given fair chance, Arizona will be republican, and it is entirely possible that she will be anyway, irrespective of the extra weight that the party is obliged to pack. There is one thing sure. joint statehood is a dead duck in this territory and the senseIess talking machines above referred to might as well be dispensed with and the rent stopped.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

Jointure between Arizona and New Mexico, said Col. Thomas Fitch. in an interview written by himself. and printed in The Republican on August of this year, would be wedding be- tween solvepcy and bankruptcy, be-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

New Mexican bonds for the purpose of showing that the story of Mir. Aims worth's ownership of any of those bonds may have had it's origin in a wide spread public knowledge of his long and uninterrupted relations with Mir Greenhut.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13

tween progress and stagnauon; be- tween Saxon virility and Latin lam
 guor.' We shall hear tonight, ten weeks later, what kind of a wedding
Arizona republican., 1906-10-13
THE Talk of the Town

Every one has a good word to say about anything they like. Take our valley. for instance. Every one is iu love with 1t. Just take a trip east or west, north or south. over the valley you find great fields of alfalfa. large herds of cattle. great hocks of chick ems. fine vineyards of luscious grapes, and hundreds of acres of good land that the government is going to re- claim. One cannot stay here a year and then stay away. Massie has tried it three times. and he is now back and head over ears in work, selling goods to his friends. who are all looking him up. He handles everything new and second hand. and his prices are surely lower than the lowest
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
shopnIng In shanghai.

II must be lots of fun 10 20 shopping
In China Here Is the Shanghai Times.
for example. with n dry goods adver'
tlsement that is well calculated 10
make any frequenter of the bargain
counter wild 10 rush into action. II
tells how various kinds of goods are
going 10 be- sold at sacrifice prices.
You can understand IN II minute that
this particular store must have been
swamped with custom when the Chi
nese bargain hunters read about the
things that were marked way down.
Among the shirtings we notice the
following varieties OF attractive goods:
Gold sun. Sing Sing soldier man. five
sister nine old man. eighteen student
painted three ladies. Chin Chin New
Year. red empcror's birthday. brave
soldier. blue four sister. Two spuir
rels jeans We're going at an awful sac
rItice As for white goods. look as this
list: Painted Buddha painted grand
father. red double lighthouse. green
three student Black goods We're of
fered al prices that would simply com.
pei you to buy some of these Three
rabbit. joss birthday. Tin CHAINS mar
rage. two war hammer stag and mon
key. teacher son. autumn festival. flow
er basket.
II Just shows what bargains may be
picked up II one Will only keep ones
eyes open Minneapolis Journal.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21

The lawn party had TO take It's full
moon ON trust SO many clouds sailed
In the sky the lantern lights shone all
undimmed The thick. lowery night
kept the crowd close about the house.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.
rrnln. lcnyc naIly cxeen snnaAy.

ScheiuL c6,ctirr N,Pi. nm, i9o5.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
l.. PAUL EWEII..

Attnney ai-lnw, rncomuke tity, Nd. viii be
in SNOW It'll every Tuesday NJ the once 81 John
W station.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1906-04-21
Baltimore, Chesapeake & Atlantic
Railway Company.

PocoMoKE n ocCOmANNuCK RIVER IINE
schedule Now IN Eject
Pocnmoke River Line leave baltimore T.. NJ
tuesdays AMI Friday ~ ts!s!e!I. nnsn"""t
Finney T. Mcnrs SnXls ana landings on the ruco
muke River To- SNOW Hill.
Leave snow Hill Monday aud Thursdays \
" stopping at above landings.
Occnhaunnck River Line leave Baltimore T.
NJ sundays aud ", tuesdays for Crisiicld. rungu
league. NAndua and Occnhnnnock River
Leave Rucs \ VI Tuesdays aud Friday,
stopping at same landings ~ trip from baltimore
subject "a change without notice.
WILLARD THOMSON. I. MURDOCH.
General Manager General Passenger Agt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
RHODE ISLAND ESCAPES.
NEW BATTLESHIp WENT AGROUND
ON YORK SPIT.
Struck Soft Bottom When Commander
Lost Bearings and Is Not Dam
aged Seriously.

NORFOLK, Va, May THE United
States battleship Rhode Island, which
went ashore on York spit Saturday
while en- route from Boston to the York
river target grounds, was successfully
f1oated last evening by the United States
cruiser Minneapolis and the naval tugs
Hercules, Mohawk, Wahneta and Uncas..
1t is thought that the boat was but lit
tie it injured at all, as she struck on
mud bottom.
The ship at he time she struck was
proceeding at the rate of ten knots an
hour. Her commander lost the bearings
to some extent and went too close to the
channel buoys. The Rhode Island draws
from twenty-six to twenty-eight feet of
water.
In the event an examination of her bot
tom by divers proves that the Rhode Is
land needs to be locked for repairs,
naval officials said today she will prob
ably return north for this purpose, as the
present docks at the Norfolk navy yard
are not sufficiently large to receive her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
FIFTEEN HURT IN WRECK
Trolley Cars in New Jersey Town Collide
Head-on as Result of Mistake
Wreck at Camden.

TRENTON, \. j., May Fifteen
persons were injured, none fatally, in a
head-on collision OF two trolley cars near
Plainsboro, Oh the line running between
New Brunswick and this city, today.
The line is single tracked and one of the
motormen was said to have disregarded
a signal to run his car on a sidetrack
to allow the other to pass. The front
platforms Of both cars were crushed
when the ears met at high speed. y
relief train brought the injured TO this
city, where they were treated IN the hos
pital
CAMDEN, \. j.. May As the
Cape May express, on the Coast Jersey
& Seashore railroad. due III this city at
O'Clock was rounding Il curve on the
outskirts of Camden. rail became dis
placed and one of the ears on the train
toppled over. There We're about fifty
passengers in the car and fourteen were
taken to the Cooper hospital suffering
FROM injuries. Only two persons, man
and a woman. were seriously injured
The car caught fire and was partially
destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-05-11
LESS FOOD FOR ADULTS.
Camp Dwellers in Frisco to Be Reduced
by Gen. Greely-Gradual Improve
ment Is Noted.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May T.
The military secretary received the fol-
lowing dispatch today from Gen. Greedy
dated San Francisco yesterday:
Conditions are steadily improving. Ar
rival Of thirty-six officers permits assign
ments to numerous camps of commanding
officers to insure decency order and santa.
ton. Rough estimates place the number
of persons thus living in camps at $4,000.
Naturally such large bodies became threat
ening factors as regards the future health
of city When practicable further report
will be made on the. number of campers
which is apparently increasing. Registra>
ton and census of their number is progress
ing.
Presumably mouths fed today will ap-
proximate quarter of million. Am proceed
ing with methods calculated to largely re.
duce this number through Institution OF
facilities for cheap meals and gradual re-
strictions on issue to male adults. Rations
are plentiful as far as -four and potatoes
go but extremely limited to other arti-
cleS.
Another dispatch received from Gen.
Greedy stated that on last Saturday the
number of rations issued was 100000.