davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
ACTUAL|DADES POUT|CAS
IA MARCIA DEL GOB|ERNO|

Hoy empezsmos & publican el In.
forme que sl Honorable Be knan Win
throp, G Goberasdor dc Puerto Rico,
remite q eth Independents dc Was.
hir gton. Es fieil obssrvAr ell minu-
cioso estudio el intsr6s que 80 hs
tornado Mr.. Winlhrop. al escribir IN
report tan exNnso.
Los enemigos del Gobierno que
residep en- esta Capital, tisnsn va el
cony 1cimisnto do 10 inGsil que han
resultado sus esflerzos para conse
guir el dssprestjgio de los hombres de
10 presents Administration.
FL Goblsrno dc Puerto Rico tisne
10 absolusa eondsrza del Presidents
Roosevslt, y la labor del Goberns-
dor Winthrop he sido resonocida en-
los csntros cfieiales de Waahip gton,
notAudose el Gamble operado On todos
los asuntos pdbltsos de 10 iala, desde
su lleg ada hacs dos amos.
Ese trabsio emprsndido on los
Lstados U Uaidos, para dssscreditar 81
| G obierno, diriiido por msdis dc ecsna
de hombres americanos y nativos, los
primeros DISAPPOINTED POLITICIANS,
6 descontentos al cAer en- un absolute
desprsatigio por aus errores y torps.
zss y los segandos, h imbres que lie
vadoa do un dn discriminate polisieo,
| no han podido iamas conformarse con
10 l6rdida de IN poder que ejercleron
| Dor cuatro AMOS sin saber responder
q 10 confAnzA que On ellos depoaitsron
los anteriores gobiernos. q quieuei
ayudaron q 10 terrible saidA que TO-
dos conocemos.
A ssoa ataques diriiIdoa On ID
sombrs, contra Mr. Winthrop y sr
| 6 obierao, puede 81 oontessar demos
ltrando con datos estadfsticoJ, cor
pruebas f,haeientss, que desde esis
isla llevo, que TODD era tAlso, y gu.
no hsbia NADIA cenaurabls On is 40
tos do los hombres del actual Gobier'
mo, Fl GobernAdor no solamenie o.
defandi6 dc esos atkquss. y Of tambi6l
dsfsndi6 & aus compaferos y amigo
del Gobierno, teniendo para eada pun
to una respuestA discriminate.
81 txlst!6 alRIl pc igro do gu,
pudiera prosperar el ainndmero d.
intrigAs puessas en- iutgo For los DEs
CoNTENTos do esta isis, este peligr'
70 ha pAsado y esos trabsjos es' s'erile
han dado por rssultsdo que en- Ii
Capital dc los EstAdos Unidos 20 81
pisra fjAmente el eatAdo do los asun
sos pdblicos do 10 isla'
El Gohsrnador hAee un mes gu
s he regreaAdo; On ese tiernpo hA segui
do 10 mlsmA polit.cS que dssde ~ lilo
gAds inici6Y
sigus 10. emo & impartial. dAud'
, solusiones natiAtAetoriAs d todos To-
, problsmAs, por mas difelles que .
preientsn'
L. Comisi6n Codi6sadora he sid,
i nombrads despueS do au r. gteso, ell
glendo un personal especial y de II
mejor do la isla. La componen 10
= q flores Eduardo Asafia Aybar, JA
cinto Textdor y AlcA.a del Olmo
Mr., Henry F. Hord, Fl stfI)r Asun
ser& ell Presidente,
La Comisi6n dc 10 Auemia h. aid,
/ tamh!en nombrada hAee unos dfas
: eaeo giendo sl G obern dor & tres me
dicos dlatinguidoI y de conocimisnto
reconoeidos, Los sef1 don ,aa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
IUEGO De BASEBALL

LN ljgE amsiiIGua Dc bass ball,
peaar de- huber clausurAdo loI ius
Sos por Serie, cue venfs celebrando,
levAr& & etaeto a'gunoa tzTaordins
riC ; euando 10 s.tlne convenisnts
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
JuDta e,Co|at De Rio Pisdfas

ipor sl presente 90 invita- a todoa los
m ssstros que deseen eisre'r eu este
munic' palidAi en- el pr6x mo eurso es
collar eaten legslmente Autorizsdo
psra clio, diriian sus solisitudes has
IL el dia 2S del mes de 10 fecha oil
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23
Mario Morales.

AdveYttm0s d les eiectdYes
UNjontstas ocHPados d~-
rante las horas Iab0ya-
bIes, QHe les Tres breciE,
DoS de San Juan estaraN
abjertos hasta las sjete de
ia aoche, tod0s los saba
dos. En- las aItjmas dos
hoyas debeN jHScrtbIySe
5os 9ue no bnedan hacerLo
GHte5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-06-23

En- esta imprenta Sc ven-
de papel viejo a So quintal.
Que suscrib'. Rio Pied'as, Junio 1o
1905 Il Costa -Preaidente. g. q
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11

However, the good sense and simple
justice it contains leads one to wonder
why such legislation as it calls for was
not enacted and on the statute books of
the state long before the essence had
to wait to be resolved in a political
meeting at this late day.
The wisdom of the Pocatello platform
shows the makers of it to- be men alive
to the best interests of 2 great and
growing state. If the next legislature
contains enough men who are as zeal
Gus as were the men who composed the
Pocatello gathering, Idaho will be paid
well for the expense.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
WHO WAS THE LOSER.

Kansas City Journals "A banker going
home for his dinner saw ten dollar bill
on the curbstone. He picked it up and
took the number home in order to find
the owner. While at home his wife re-
marked that the butcher had sent bill
amounting to $40. The only money be
had with him was the bill he had found,
which he gave to her, and she paid the
butcher. The butcher paid it to the
farmer for calf and the farmer paid
it to merchant, who in turn paid it to
wash woman, and she, owing the
banker a note of $40 went to the bank
and paid the note. The banker recog-
nized the bill as the one he had found,
and which, up to that time had paid $50
of debts. On careful investigation he
discovered that the bill was counter
felt. Now, will some of our friends tell
us what has been lost in this transac-
ton, and by whom.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11

doctor is right in many particulars but
is it a lack of confidence in the laws or
in the ancient methods by which the
laws are enforced?
1t is true that there is too much
politics in the judiciary, but it is seldom
this thwarts Justice. 1t is true that
politics often prevents the best justice
from securing the place, but still 1t is
safe to believe that the American courts
are generally honest.
Reform is needed in the judiciary,
nevertheless. With their quaint old
customs for reaching conclusions, with
method of court procedure that no
half developed business training should
endure, the wonder is that the courts
of the United States have been able to
do the good they have accomplished.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
ARE NOT UP TO DATE.

Spokane Chronicle: Zone of the sad
and dangerous things about the political
life of Colorado is that many of the citi-
zens have lost confidence in the courts
Our courts stand for justice and ought
to be absolutely independent of political
influence and above personal considera-
lions. The lawlessness of which we
complain in all parts of our country is
due in large part to the loss of respect
for our courts. The delays of justice,
the technical and trivial grounds on
which decisions are reversed, the in
fiuerice of money in prolonging litiga-
ton, the undue influence of dominant
political forces in securing decisions,are
responsible for this loss of respect"
So says Rev. Foster Craft, of the
Capital Hill M. E. church, Denver. The
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
BY NATURE TUNED.

Sing me song of the fragrant glen,
Where the brook, with its fretwork
of foam,
Leaps Ger the rocks and losses its
pearls
On the banks where the sweet VIC
lets roam.
Sing me a song of the whispering
trees,
In the heart of the forest cool,
Where the butterfly kisses the wild
pink rose,
AS she leans DER the laughing pool.
Sing me song of the winding path,
Where the goldenrod fiaunts her
plumes,
And the idle drone of bee is heard
AS he filches the sweets from the
blooms.
Sing me song of the winsome maid
The flower decked goddess of May
With lips made for kisses and heart
full of love;
She comes in the springtime gay.
So-it's sing me a song, by nature
tuned.
With gladness and JOY in its theme;
For May with her laughter dispels dull
care,
And life seems peaceful dream.
Agnes Lockhart Hughes in Photo Era
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
IDAHO'S REPUBLICANISM.

The republicans of Idaho in their con-
vention in Pocatello, August, LIST,
showed by the platform adopted that
they recognized the need of important
legislation in this state. Aside from
the usual attention given national issues
the politicians made the following
strong planks for the party nominees to
stand on in the state campaign this fall:
Economy in the administration of
affairs of the state is one of the first
essentials of government and we de-
clare in favor of it's rigid enforcement.
We believe in the assessment of the
property of all citizens, whether indi-
vidual or corporation, at fair valua-
ton, also that the burdens of govern
ment be equalized.
1--WE are in favor of a comprehensive
and effective antitrust law and we
pledge our legislative and other candl-
dates to support the enactment of such
a law
1--WE are opposed to the issuance of
passes by transportation companies to
State and other officials and promise the
enactment of legislation which will
bring about such reform.
I'VE favor the enactment of pri-
mary election law in order that the cleo
ton may be brought nearer the people.
1--WE pledge our members of the legis-
lature to vote for an eight hour law for
employees in underground mines.
1--WE commend the work of education
being done in our great system of public
schools and in our state institutions and
pledge ourselves to every possible en-
enlargement of these institutions.
Eve regret the misfortune which has
befallen the state university in the loss
by fire of its administration building and
recommend that our next Legislature
gents to rebuild the university so that
it may meet the demands of our grow
ing state for higher education.
1--WE realize that the families of work.
ingmen are not afforded deserved pro
lection because of the absence of an EN-
ployes' liability law from the statutes
of Idaho and we deem the enactment Of
such a measure modelled after the ma
tional legislation on this subject.
Realizing the great advantage thai
will result to our state from the meet
ing Of the national irrigation congress!
at Boise, on September 3, next, we
pledge the next Legislature TO approprl
ate the sum of S., 900 or SO much there
of as may be needed to assist in defray
ing the expenses of the Same.
Resolved, that this convention shall
nominate a candidate of the party TO
United States senator and we hereb,
pledge the good faith Of the party t,
the election Of such candidate by tn,
legislature and that all candidates TO
the legislature whether the same hav
been heretofore nominated or should b.
hereafter nominated, are hereby pledges
to the election of the candidate of tn
party nominated in this convention.
Being stranger in Idaho and no
familiar with the record of the republi
can party in the state, the editor of tn
Mining News has no idea of the valu
that should be placed upon the platforr
made by the Pocatello convention
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
A PARTY WITHOUT A LEADER.

Probably the greatest and most inter
esting political contest in the present
campaign has just come to close in
Iowa, where Gov. A. B. Cummins and
Hon. George Perkins, editor of the
Sioux City Journal and once representa-
tive in congress, have each been en-
deavoring to secure the nomination for
governor on the republican ticket. The
contest has been long one, the two
candidates having begun to marshal
their forces early last spring. And it
has been as hitter a contest as the
factions of one party could possibly
make it. No hook and crook known to
the game of politics was allowed to re-
main idle during the campaign. In the
convention held in Des Moines on Aug
ust LIST Gov. Cummins received, the
nomination and a ticket entirely in ac-
cord with his views was made up. But
it was a convention full of fear for the
safety of the party in the state; party
harmony appears to have been the one
thing constantly in view, and the plat
form adopted shows how the principle
of reciprocity compromise-wih work
in a political gathering when the hope
for the success of the ticket is para
mount to the principles the party shall
stand for.
Gov. Cummins is and has been
strong advocate of tariff-reduction on
trust-made goods. He is the father of
the ''Iowa idea," which has gained
foothold in other states in the union
and has given Cummins the strong fol-
lowing in his own state. He was looked
upon by the 'progressives" as a man
of courage; he was the Roosevelt in his
state. He stood for equitable assess
ments as regards private and corpora
ton property. He was positive the
corporations in Iowa were getting the
best of the people. Cummins stood for
everything that sounded good on the
surface, hence it was easy for him to
secure the strength to keep him in po-
litical power.
The platform on which the governor
will appear before the people this fall
looks as though it may have been
framed at that stand pat meeting at
Oyster Bay, few days before the Iowa
convention. The platform is bundle
of platitudes. The "Iowa idea" was
lost in the shuttle. There is none of the
Cumminsism that the progressives have
been worshipping so long. The plat
form is an instrument without meaning,
the product of the sparring match ir
which neither party would assert its
rights for fear the convention would
result in the naming of two tickets.
From this distance it is impossible tt
offer an estimate of the damage the
recent convention has done to the re
publican party in Iowa. However, i
is safe guess a great number of thu
''progressivess" feel they are withou
leader.
Iowa can now be classed with tn
: doubtful states.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-08-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

For good quiet rooms go to the
Elk Hotel.
Rubber lined duck coats at the
Elk Store.
We have on hand Lincoln and
Meadow Gold butter in one pound
sealed packages. -ElkStore.
For a good square meal go to
the Elk Hotel.
The best of Teas and Coffees
at the Elk Store.
The Mining News for So.
Now is the time to subscribe
for the MINING News.
Elk City Mining News a year
for 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
w
Cine Qn0ere 8eriiol1 II.

" II I II uere Ser | u IL.
@egen @alter Gotee pllroe angeb.
lid) am s. Sebrlur oieieS Sabres III
9rooflpn, fur5 nod)bem er leine So
mile aus Dem &ouie gejagt bate, me
gen ongebli6cr Hrlbeltorung ein Ser
baitsbefebl "erluirft, Don iueldem eilt
0uplifat nod ser iiioliden Eoli3eiltn.
ton geianOt morben mar. Gerlelbe
muroe jeooh 5uei Gage ipGter mieoer
3urildae5ogen. 8ur5 5llpor mar Wal'
ter Fotee zines Sonntags IbenoS IN
ser iiiblifen Yoli5eiltation er'hlenen
luno flagte Dem lieutenant Collins,
nit Dem er periouli6 befannt ipar,
0aB CT iiberaQ bon l%nbefannten Fer-
iolteu uerfolgt meroe nto nirgenos
Hltbe babe. Sect fomme CT chen bon
ser Stride uno lelblt sort babe er feline
Rllbe ~gefunoen, oenn Elm ibm llnbe-
fainter babc i'm beltdn0ig 1irirt llllo
lei ebe1ioQs sur Gbiire gegangenL alS
er lih ielblt babe entfernen polle1, er
lei oesbolb liben geblieben uno babe
aeruurtet, bis Der Mll6ere lpeggegall-
gen lei, oenn er babe befiirdtet, Der
1remoe motte linn oas 2eben nebs
men. tSerner bnbe er ld)on perllht,
ooollrd Hllbc ST iinoen, oaB CT III
&otels Iogirte, er battle es ober nid)t
lGnaer mie 5lpei Gage III cinem Sotel
aus, oenn oam iinoe it'd immer 81.
ner, ser i'm periolgc uno i'm boob
od]te.. 2iellteunnt Collins lltd)te ibnl
bamals Ieine fire Soee ous5ureoen
uno gob ibm sen Gatb, lid nad) Smlle
5l begeben.
8ic nun bon pcridie0enen Setter
tebollptet miro, iol lih EoliSeihet
Srmin bon 9rootlpn gcItern Nod).
mitto0 nod Der @obnnng oes Srn.
Sobn EotGe begeben bobert Tim 'ld
nod) ser 3eit Der 9eeroigung ,5n er-
funoioen. &aum bate iid) Sripln
ieood Dem Souie g%endbert, als Elm
SbuB ert0nte Ii. HSripin cine Sflrot,
looung in oen red)ten Irm erbielt.
@ie o%ngenommcn miro, gob Molter
Yotec oui Srmin Ben S6uB ob, ipell
er onidcineno beiiird)tete, Dob Der
ielbe gcfommen iei, UNI i'm 5l per.
boitcn. glS iih Damn lein Vrnoer
uno Sdmoger ibm entgegenlparien,
INT i'm 81 entpoiInell, begonn Die
oagemeine ShieBerei. Nod bieien
Angobcn mllb @olter Eotee AM Ser
folQungsmobn g%clitten nnb in eil1erll
@o6noniole bic id)redllhe Sbot be.
gollgcn boben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
5ountnas-Anaeab
ocS
Oeutf6en


Ntc INNER miro morgcn Der
,Sonutaga Gorreiponoent" cine ret
die Nualpabl BON umtcrboltcn0enl
iuic le6rreihen &eIcltoif b%rinaen. Ne
ion0Crc Grpdbnltn9 Der0iencn "E1e
bcutidcn @cicQi0oitcn IN Den @a'C1-
itG0tcu Don Nor0AN mcritu in Der
3citperio0c Don 1850 bis 1900" E0rs
trog bon &. Y. Senni0boniclt, ge'
bolten i'm Ncrcin 5llr Grforihung Der
9cutid)en in Warplan0 IN Der Dor
m1rtS Safe; n%9tirmono," cine rel
3enoe G~r3GDllng bon Maria 0olmo;
Ser 9ru0er oc9 @~GncrolS," bon
@uItap ariigrr; Gin NoAtritt bel
MonOihcin IN Gcutid SiiomeIt
oirifo;" .y9ie bic Nomen entlton'
oen;;" ,GnS aodial5 idGolid?" bon
Or. @ilb. Stctel @ien; oNirifanllht
2icbcsbriefe;;" Sic bclltihc @cIleItri.
tit uno ibr Yublifum;" oGeutld'
Imerifuniide3 IN Der Nem Dorf
bubble 2ibrarD" Ii. |. II.
5erner eridcinen priginele Bel
trGgc Der Mitorbciter, coitoriclc
Sonntags Ylolt0erci, &obeloepeihen
pom guslanoc uno tele9rupbild)e 9e.
rid)te oes Snlonoes, Enitnudridtelt,
GongreBperbanolun9cr, Sb0tIgteit
Der 2egislutur u10 2otol 9erldte,
ionic blmpriitiife iQlIitrirtc 9eiloge
unO 6ortieBnng oeS &onlonS ISM
Scrrcnboltie bon Sldmilblcn" bon
Worie 3iera.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Capt. BON 9orell acne
len Capt. =. BON @orcu, Der @e'
f~eblS6ober bcS Noroh. Slopo-Goms
piers Main" lit aus hcn1 y%llnlon
@rotcltqut Soipitol" entloiicn nor
ber, GA or gendieu lit. Sim nodlIten
9ienItoe fcbrt err uui DEM Norooent.
iden CLOUDS ompier naoiIer @il'
helm Der 3iueite" llod) GeutitIonb
5uriid. Gopt. bon @orell 9iebt onrd,
ber .Geutid)en 9orreiponoent" lei
nen 1reitnoer ieiitem Gonft' fir oi(
pielen guimerfiomfeitcn NuSorl>d
meldJe tie ibnl lp1breno leiner &rarf
belt erpieien,
Qei Der Irbeit perur
aIiidt. @m. q. Gop, eln o.
Sabre alter 3inm9rmonn pon Nt
23t4, Bolton = Strobe, Itilr5te gel'trl
Gormittog flir5 Dor 12llbr bon elllel
@eriilt, mGbreno ct fir Die 5irmo &
99oarer uno So. intGerlooeroum Oes
am eleuotor 6 in 2ocult,Foint lie
9enoen Gampfers .2oro aonOoiioer
IN" arbeiteie, uno broh ooS linfe
gein oberbolb bes &nies. Gr milro
i'm ser antbulnnS oes iuolid,en q
itrifts nod bent nMarplauoer I'M
periitats SoIpital" gelonot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Tas @cttcr.

sir Morplono uno ben 3iltrltt
Columbia tbeilmeiie bem0lft ont
Somitog, Sd)nee oocr Tegen ant
Somitag Nbeno obcr SDnntao DIOR.
gen, iriidpe noroGitlid)c bis oltlidJe
@inoc.
Scr bod)Ite GemperoturitanO lpor
IS @rao INN 3 llbr NodlnlittogS.
Ger nieoriglte Gbermomcter'tanh
mor - 8rno ltnl 6 l(br MbcnbS.
Scr nieoriglte 5bcrmometcrltono
Der lebten II Stlnoen III notfolgcn'
Den St1bten mar, mie iolgt: goltport
. II, Eortluno -, Bolton 16, Nlbanp
10, Nelp 9Dorf Is, philadelphia %,
Itlnntic . Gitp 20, @oiblngton II.
Noffolt SO, SotteroS l6, Charlotte
AZ, @ilmington A, Gborlelton As,
Sapannab Is, Sodlonpille As, Sit
bitter GG, aep.Weit 6G, @tlontn 90,
Wontgomerp Al, NepsS Orleans 90,
Iulcitine 50, @nIpeIton 62, Corpus
Gbriiti GO, WempbiS If, Cincinnati
20, Yittsbur9 II. SSipcgo TO, Sut
folo 6, Glepelono 6, Ietroit s, Nlpeno
&c, Moronette 2, Green 9ou :.
Chicago IS, Gulutb g, Ct. FonI
4, ct. 9oliS %, aonios-GitD Is,
Smobo 81. Suron fl, 9iSmard &,
@iuiIton 6, SABRE Is, Seleno 30,
Solt 2ofe 80, Gcnuer 81, Nortb.
Glotte 20, 3ooge IS, Amorillo 81
mo Sos IngeleS 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Jmd6are O(d zines 3rr|anigen.
Gd,aurrtraa1htc 1T Brnnhlnm, !. A.-Cn.
9Saltcr potee eridicbt iid) ielbit, nad)be'n ct nd't
pcrionen pcr,umnbet ,no oas 4ams
lit Sramo geiteft bat.

scrmanbrt Iincn Srubcr Subn, icinen Sdhuascr Hpbcrt MeFBcrion
tDblid, irimc SdJmGacrin Sran S. i. WtTUnneO, icinrn Sdnuagcr
@iliam s. Yiiacr, Den Eolneidcf 3rutn, @iaiam W. Smith nnS
bic Iuliuitcu Gleramoer Jpbnion nnS j. SdecIi idnucr. Scin
urfoDhrr gcidnan acimubm-Scinc bctaate Mnttcr Snrd) Den
Sdref uun cmcn Sdlaaflnic betroifcn. - Wiaduc idOn Or fGmf
@udrm cincm Nnsrii anf icne 6anilc. - Sentc Der 1nanef.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
2sfalberidte aus @aibinstun.


Ssobn Sunebans, Elm 40 Sabre al
ter, an gali oeS lleluer union-gabn-
boies anaeiteater Nrbeiter, ~itiir5te ae'
itern Moreen pom pierten ms brittle
Stodperf binunter, nobel ct einen
Sd1oeIbrud erlitt uno balb nad)ber
Itorb. Ser Monn, lpeld)er unperbei-
ratbet mor uno bel ieiner SdipeIter
in Ger. 4tO, G-StraBe, Horoweit,
mobnte, bate Dor Begun Der arbeit
iiber llnmobliein geflagt, nnb Ieine
Shpeiter batte ibm geratben, 5m
Sauie 81 bleiben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Bon eiuem 9Gren angc'
fallen. = Sr. Scott 4utbor, A'lis
ltcnt Ser 5bierbGnoiaerin Siola Hlti'
jeff in Sbobpiioe, @eltport, iplroe
porgeltern bon einem 9dren an Der
redten Sonb iblimm perlett, leood)
olonbt man, Dob Die Sano bel iorge
fGltiger gebonolung gerettet peroen
fnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Srou Surab Yotee, Die Wutter bes
Moroers, melde iit in sic 8obnuns
beS Srn. Greeneiien geiliihtet bate,
erlitt in Solge ser Iufregung einen
ShlugfllB. Sic lit @ Sabre alt.
Sobn Eotee Der elm eriolHreihes
Gontraftor48eifGit betreibt, lit "a
SGbre oft.
Mc86erion lit Elm Sonolauger unb
mar lettbin in @aibingtou beidaf-
tigt.
&or ii II 8oden d] IL.
Sdon Dor flint @ofen trieb @al.
ter Eotee Die Mitglieoer Der Camille
ieines 9ruoers init porsebaltenem
Mepolper ails Dem Snilie berielben
llno lieB iie polle brei Gage lang nid)t
in baiiefbe binein. sic mhBten bel Ell.
liem Sermanoten fbr Guartier aui-
ihlagen. gr bat 5pei 9riioer urlo 3pei
Shneitern.
Oas @emebr eunoen.
0as @eluebr, nit meldJem Der
Wabniinnige 10 piel Sd)aOen anridb.
tete, lpliroe gegen Z llbr Nbenos i'm
5meiten Stodperf bes Suuies bon
Gapt. Miaer pon Der Sprisen.Gom.
pagnie Nr. 12-geiunoen II. es entbiel
nod BRET idarie 4atronen, melde BON
Miuer abgeiholien muroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24

Sin id5ncs nnb niitlidjes Beidcnf
fir MnsebSrisc 1T immcr cine Icbeus.
erufc Photographic ubrr cine fiinit'
lcriId, DoQemoetc Gopie clues alien
YilScs im GraDon, @a1crfarbe, Del
obcr Yaitca. Die idJ0niten Gabinet.
bilbcr MIR ST pro 9ntenb.
Snlius SebbeI, oeutider Sbotograpb
32t WurS-0 aA-S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
STIR bic Confirmation.

&iinltIerild)e Yboto9rnpbien aufge.
nommen. - Spe3ialpreiie fir Cont
iirmanoen biz nad) Sitern. Wit
ieoem 9useno photographer Gin
pergr6Bertes giIo.-Eortrdts in Se-
pia, Grapou, 4aitea uno @aiierfar.
ben. = YIN. &inlins's Sbotoarapbi.
ides Ntelier, sos Sio-8roaomaD.
(S0-105) f 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
S. 9ieuer e. 60.

gieile Bureau uno 8edIelItube.
Shifisfarten bon unO nad 0eitIf-
Iono nit Dem Norooeutiden 2lopo
u1o anoercn 2inien. Heiicpaiie, @ed).
Iel, Greoitbricfe nno @eloienoungen.
2f7 OF.8 altimorcfr.
(62) 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
Staot Baltimore.
tlntcr6altmnass gSeeipciicr.

,,WIuiitAfahrmic. - Stele Nobe; "Ape
9inic Of Nlbnmbrd."
Chinatown 9barlte, Der Epiunlrdllther.
nSUro'S GpernBnhe." Siete SS06e: "4De
Suut Gree"
,9laneD'S SbratCr," - Stcfe SSobe: NC
SuoheH'S STATS" ,
sSGratcr." Slele 2So0e' 9etlO 3
Observation-Disclosures Idailde Miaillee:
,,gtuoiturimm = Sbcater." Gtele SSo1e:
Abe 8rufter."
,@auctg. Sgcuter." - Stcfe 9Sodc: poHoon
BELLS GriraUupur{l 50.
,,Srntfdcr arieaerbuub upu Baltimore j." =
Winntaa. ben %. .JtGl8, mnllalifh buntortitttbe
Observation-Disclosures uno VaI in Der p@erlIlas
mia charlottesville"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-24
SMifisfartcn non nn6 nadj SentIdJ.
lamb.

Gon Baltimore Bis 0remen: Ga.
lite $40 nno $3.50; 9remen-9aI'
tinlpre $3.50. 8unSreiie 81 biGliae.
rem Sreiie. SBeo. $. 9iencr & So.,
GIT SIt-9altimore- StraBe. (323)