davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

The DragO doctrine, which declares that a nation should not forcibly col lect a debt owed to one or more of its citizens by another nation. is admitted Iy one capable of much argument on both sides. Until its acceptance or re- jection by The Hague confer ence Phoenix capitalists who are inclined to loan their surplus money to foreign nations, or invest their millions in the industrial projects of other countries, will do we'll to pro- ceed carefully. As an eastern paper says, An irresponsible debt-repudiat- ing country is undoubtedly an interna- tional nuisance. but no money lender is obliged to take chances with coun- tries whose sOlvency and good inten- tiOns are in doubt.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
EARTHQUAKE AS A HEALTH
 TONIC

To discover the bright side of an earthquake is a genuine achievement in optimism. says the Rochester Demo- crat and Chronicle. The editor of the London Hospital has proven equal to the task. Remarking that San Fran cisco people who were dyspeptics, are now eating, digesting and enjoying all they can hold. the English writer ar gues as follows: "These people were fortunately deprived of their trans alcohol and luxuries; they had noth- ing but simple food, and they were compelled to take exercise in the open air to get it. The men have found it possible to live without cigars or whis- ky and the ladies without candy. They have cooked their simple meals in the streets to the better ventilation of their houses; for lack of light they have gone to bed early. with the com pensation that they have risen with the lark. They have had the enforced benefits of a sanitarium and good health is the result" This would be equal to Mark Tapley's perpetual cheerfulness under the most discourag- ing circumstances were it not that the editor, while writing was fortu- nately seated in his sanctum, thous- ands of miles from the disturbance. The simple life is good thing, but earthquakes are not likely to be in popular demand on account of the op- portunities they afford for building up ones health. It is only by proxy that such blessings are a cause of real en- joyment.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
NO MAN IS STRONGER THAN
 Ills STOMACH.

Let the greatest athlete have dyspepsia and his muscles would soon fail Physi- cal strength is derived from food. If a man has insufficient food he loses strength If he has no food he dies. Food is con verted into nutrition through the stom- ach and bowels. It depends on the strength of the stomach to what extent food eaten is digeSted and assimilated People can die of starvation who have abundant food to eat, when the stomach and its associate organs of digestion and nutrition do not perform their duty. Thus the stomach is really the vital or gan of the body If the stomach is oweakH the body will be weak also, because it is upon the stomach the body relies for it's strength. And as the body, considered as whole, is made up of it's several mem berS and organs, so the weakness of the body as consequence Of weak StOm- ach will be distributed among the or ganS which compose the body. II the body is weak because it is ill-nourShed that physical weakness will be found in all the OrganS-heart liver, kidneys etc The liver will be torpid and inactive giving rise to biliOusneSS loss of appetite, weak nerves, feeble or irregular action of heart, palpitatiOn, dizziness, headache, weaknesses.
 MT. Louis Pare. of Quebec. writes: rFor years after my health began to fail. my head grew dizzy, eyes pained me. and my stomach was sore all the time. while everything would eat would seem to lie heavy like lead Du my SLOmaCn. The doctors claimed that it was sympathetic trouble due to dyspepsia and prescribed for me. and although I took their powders regularly yet felt no better My wife advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medlcal DlScOyery-a and stop taking the doc tors medicine, She bought me a bottle and We soon found that l began tO improve. so I kept up the treatment. ] took on desh my stomach became normal the digestive organs worked perfectly and l soon began to look llke different person. ] can never cease to be grateful for what your medicine has done for me and certainly give 1t highest praise"
 Don't be whcedIed by penny-gra bbing dealer into taking inferior substitutes for Dr. Pierce's medicines, recommended to be just as good
 To gaiE knowledge Of your own body ih sickness and health-send for the PeO- ple's COmmon Sense Medical Adviser A Look Of lOO8 pages Send 2l one cent stamps for papeT-COvercd or 3l stamps for cloth bound copy Address pr. R. ' Pierce 665 Nah Street Buffalo N Y.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
WHAT'S THE UsE?"

 Whats the use" Bin Jones 'ud say, Forty-'leven times a day. Me an Bill was boys together; Chummed it in all kinds O weather Had an awful time with him Teachin him to learn to swim. Never learned it, anyway, Whats the use?" Bill Jones 'ud say Whats the use?" was all he said When We asked him if he'd we'd Girls, they sorter liked him, too. Didn't smoke. nor drink, nor chew. Seemed as if he didn't care, Guess he he didn't even swear. Mention girls, an he'd turn red Whats the use?" was all he said What's the use?" he said to me When l paid his rent. You see, Times was hard. an Bill was broke. Well, l paid it-thats no joke. Bill was always sOrter slack. When l asked him fer it back Might'a' knowed how it 'ud be- What's the use?" he said to me. Whats the use?" Bill Jones Il say Forty-leven times d day. When the pearly gates he'll reach He'll get off his little speech, Less he grows a lot discIeeteT, When he's welcomed there. an Peter Asks him to come in and stay, Whats the use?" Bill Jones Fl say.
 -Tud0p
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

Of all the airships in the world the presidential boom is about the hardest to manage. The usual difficulty is to keep the thing inflated or adjust the machinery so it will not continually bump the rough spots on the earth. MT. Bryan's boom is perhaps the big gest hOt-air bag ever conceived. It floats beautifully but it is in no sense dirigible. It is just now lowering over Illinois and owing to the meddling of MT. Bryan and his friends in local politics. both factions Of his party are insisting on his early ascension while neither faction is willing to furnish him with a parachute. MT. Bryan has made two leaps in the dark from a high aIti- tude and hit the ground rather uncere- moniously. This time he is insisting on an anchor line until he gets a better view of the surrounding country.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
FINE AUGUST WEATHER.

Much ado is made about the hot weather of central Arizona in the sum mer time. Most that is said and writ ten is in a spirit of humor, but oft repeated it assumes a seriousness that is hurtful to the country. That Ari- zona has extremely warm weather in midsummer is true. but it is never so bad as painted. Though the Arizona summers are longer and sometimes be- come wearisome, it is seldom, if ever, that the weather becomes as disagree able and inimical to health as the short hot summers in most states of the na- tion are during their highest tempera- lures. The temperatures are admit tedly higher here but the usual lack of humidity equalizes the unpleasant ef- feet. The present summer has been unusual by reason of the humidity in July, which was excessive for this region, though the thermometer scarce ly attained it's wonted July attitudes for any continued length of time. Aug ust has been still more unusual. While there is still more humidity than any body really craves, there have been frequent cooling rains and the temper atures have been almost unprecedent- edly low. August is supposed to be the hot month of the year, the boiling point, as it were. Nevertheless 1t would be hard to find finer August weather than Phoenix is enjoying. even at the popular summer resorts.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

A recent magazine article on the California earthquake tells in great de- tail just how it happened, and why. and shows very clearly why there can be no more disturbances of so serious nature in those parts for perhaps generations to come, if ever. though smaller shocks will undoubtedly oc- cur frequently. Going into the geology of the case the writer tells how Cali fornia was built; how the mountains grew, etc. At stated times 1t becomes necessary in world building for just such things to take place In this in- stance the initial shock created a great fussure or crack in the surface a very necessary event for which the forces of nature had been preparing for a long time. The subsequent shocks were merely the grinding together of the two sides of the Assure in ad- justing themselves to the places they are to occupy permanently. More of this grinding may be necessary before the trouble entirely ceases but it will be comparatively unimportant. accord ing to this writer. If this theory be correct, it may be presumed that the
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

Something of a personal loss was felt by English readers of all ages in per using the press report that the island of Juan Fernandez was submerged It was bad enough for childish readers to have to admit when they approached the age of maturity, that Robinson Crusoe was a myth, but they always felt a keen satisfaction in knowing that his island home was the real thing. Now the island home of the man who never lived there has gone the way of it's erstwhile monarch.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
THE SUBSTITUTION EVIL.

When through this vale of rank deceit
 Some day I find, perchance. A maid divine whose figure neat
 May fill me with romance I wonder if twill be my fate
 When off'ring her my hand To have her turn me from the gate
 With answer shTewd and bland: "Oh. dear, I cannot wed; l hope
 That l am understood. But do not in despondency grope-
 My sisters just as goOd.'
 A little widow with dimple is a dan gerous thing.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
PHoENIx. ARIz.. AUGUST 25, 1906.

Don't leave the city for mountain or beach without having The Repub lican accompany you. It will be a long daily letter from home. You will be lonesome without it.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

The first formal steps have been taken by the people of Oklahoma to- ward carrying out the provisions of the recent statehood bill. The new state has been districted and a call issued for a constitutional convention which forty-sixth state in the union, pursuant to the restrictions of the congressional ou1ptIupnt
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

Another of General George Washing tons negro body servants, Aunt" Ma hala Lewis died recently in obscurity in Ottawa. Kas. at the age of 12O years. there or whereabouts. The hygienic and dietetic regulations obtaining at Mount Vernon and vicinity in the early days, are commended to the hundred year club for study and report.
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25
RAILROADS RAISE AGE LIMIT.
Pittsburg Lines Need Men to Handle
 Big Freight Movement.

Railroads entering Pittsburg are in sore traits for men to man their trains. Some of them have raised the age limit established for new employees some years ago, while others are abandon ing it altogether. The tremendous in crease in freight business finds them all short handed. while at the same time the western loads are draining the eastern market of all available men to help move the phenomenal crops
Arizona republican., 1906-08-25

Chilean earthquake was similarly caused and that Chile, like California. may congratulate herself that it is all over. The entire western hemisphere having strengthened it's foundations, tirely to the old world for the next hundred years or so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Strcit iiber Niidlerciaeiebc.

9 t. Sobus, &..6g 4. Ottobcr.-
Gie aoloniol : Hegierlng trifft ener.
aide 8o%rfebrungen. I'm Sic beItehen-
ben 8iiberci . @e'eBc 1elen onerifu.
niide Iiid)er, meld)c an Ser @eitfiiite
Sem Scringsiongc u%bIjcgen, mirfiam
ourdBuiithren. las &abinet partct
ieood nod aui cine eno8iiItioe Gr.
fI1rung ieitcns Ser cngIiifcn &egic.
rung iiber Sen omcritoniifrn gn.
iprudl porad ole N~nmeuouna bon
gcutelncbGn aeitattet icin iol.l r Die
Observation-Disclosures biegiiber bill
set sen }meiantliditcu Streitpunft.
lie Gntiheiollng miro tGslid erpar-
tet. S6iiii ~ liat
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05

dies in Snaolitaot in @aruiion liegt,
Shwar3meper miro itedbrieili6 Der
folgt. er bnnoelte i'm anitraae Ell.
mes @iener ggenten, Der in Gieniten
elmer Sreibunomod)t itebt.
% it Siilfe nmerifoni 6 c II
&apitalS.
Sn ibrer beittigen Nuseobe perofs
icntlidt Die r0eutihe 6leiiher : Bel,
tiing" bas Organ oeS nOeutiden
Sleiider : gerbunoes," cinen ienia.
tioneIlen 9riei. luelden cin Ngrarier
oil ben preuBiiden 2anomirtbldafts-
Miniiter, 8enerallieutenont b. 300.
bielsfi, aeridtet bot. Sn oieiem miro
erflGrt, Die agrorier bitten Elm Pin
erbieten erbolten, Die Sleiid)perior'
gitng Geutidlonb's nit Siilfe onleri.
faniiben &opitulS ST. monopoliiiren.
r@tttefino" IN 1 Sen u NJ
fang.
Gen eriten Sd)ritt in Der Gntnide-
lung ocS Mnsmolloerer : 0erfebrS
nah Dem iiiolihen Sbeile Der Ser.
Staoten tbut Der .Noroo. 2lopb", IN.
BEN er ON u.s. Sftpber ben 9amRfer
rWittefino," nit mebreren Sunoert
gmigrmlten an 9oro, nod GDarle,
ton obaeben labt.
WiBratbene@ eincrnote.
Nah elmer Ieloung aus aoln miro
Der Wein in Dem oprtigen @eldnoe
mobriheinlid cine p~olit1noige Nib.
ernote ergcben. an ~ein3einen @cgen'
Den iinb Die @einbcrae iiberbmlpt
nibt geihIoiien, neil lie noaig ertrag.
los gcblieben lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Die japaniiden RubbenSiebe i'm
Verinasmeer.

Gictoria,g .. g., A. S%ftober.-
@egen Ser geeintr11tigung ibres
@eih1its i'm gerinesmeer ourd) japa.
niibe 6abr5euge, melde in GROCER
3obl mabreno Der oiesidbrieen Sai'
ion inlerbalb Der porgeld)riebenen
@reii5e nit 6euernafien atf See.
bunoe gejogt baben, meroen Die See
bunoiGnger bon 9ritiid . Columbia
bei Ser Hegierung Ser Gominion Hro'
telt erbeben. Die Seebunbf1nger bon
9ritii1 . Columbia iiiro ourd Den be.
~itebenoen Moous Gipenoi gebunoen,
ouBerbalb Der go Wleilen : @ren5e 81
bleibcn uno MIR Speere, feline 6euer.
mafien, bei'm Seebunofane 81 &c.
braufen. Sic iagen, ourd ben @e.
braud) bon 5%euerwaifen ourb Die So.
poner piiroen Die Seebunoe 10 ratios
eemadt, BOB es idapierig iei, ibnen
nit Speeren bei5ufommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
GbeIayeafe 0ampfer.G ompasnie.

ehNIuRNAhNN& tHNs
GIeaanis Eafaeier. Sampter "gnsufta' unb
Dlb gDint Comfort anb Wcrte!t ga.
nomr1en eonnides) lin $50 gIbenbs uno fon.
unb in 9scrfoIs nm LIE. Moraenf on, anfdelte.
beS @iibtrS ,ino slbiuefiens.
Uurt.1tper.atnte.
Gigantic gaNaaier /. 9ani2fer nGba:Iotte- nnS
,QuItimprer
nan speh. Vpiut unb Wtdtmuub, ga.
9ampfer ~berIdfen Baltimore tdeIi9 tdiisges
nomnten eonntdes) inn 5 ubr ga4rntttogs iinh
ionrmen su Weif.Tpint nm 7.s0 WoreenS unb
In Mifmono Inn 3.25 moraens an.
Die an Mottaaen. Mittpo4en nnb Sreitdqet
bon Baltimore abfaprsnoer 0aiItpter, lno ote
bon Mefteeoint an Tienftdgen, Dcnnerftagert
nne saTiiasen abiabrens lsasI In @Ionseiter.
Hoint, Clements uni, Mlninnb'S an; iirb bic
an 9ientaaen, 9onnsrftogen nrb Santffnger
bon Baltimore unh an WtonfngeH, Wsttffpo6en
unb Sreitneen bon WeftsYotTs abtdbrenoen
9nmpfer leeen In porftoiun nnb @ldp'panf at
(bet aiinftiaeri Betterl.
Tampfer ~uerlafieu pdiItv.pre BON Bier Nr. 10
nnb ~, qIsbtfraheu-Merfts.
Turd-Niaete Itdh allen Runffen fDf1en g'
fi1ert. 3epdd dufgegebcn ms 8aiiiter1ifnrier
TN BorouS r~eferbirt iperocn, TN belt bteft9en
NiuetsHfrealg: Nr. 1f9L Ct.yaltt ntere. Straee,
n. %. Wpbipn, elgent. s,r. 1877, Cft.Salttnure'
etraHe, ober bem SauptsNfreaur: VT. $50.
aiabt. strnAs, Baltimore, wae;
Ger. Observation-Disclosures. gen. Standardization
Z. s. WarTanuei. Shlfs'Sen. '9aft 'aeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
%rpan's ncne Gampannctonr.

2incnIn Hebr., A. Gftober.
@m. ). 9rpun fat cine Gompagne.
5oilr on9etretcn, Die nit MIR peni9en
llnterbredungcn bis Sltln @abltage
oaltern miro. Tnb Ser Heoe. Die er
geitern gbenb in ct. Soiepb, Wo.,
belt, miro er nab Nebrasfa 5uriid.
febren uno BORT bciite, morgen uno
Samitag Iniprad)en balten. Gie On.
rdltf iolgenbe @ofe uno piclleidt
nod ldn9er miro CT IN aaiiiaS Der.
bringen utb pon BORT aus mieocr oic
mittleren Stoaten belud)cn. Nlib
miro er Dor Dem Sd)lliB ser Gam.
pagIle nod cine Sour ourd 9tebrasfa
MAIDEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
gSeitern Marblanb Giienbabn.

3iige p~erIafen SlneHsStdttoIt, pte toigf:
SG0lidl.
40 frii6. - 9oftsS6neu5ug. Sagerstoipr, u.
uno ~. Np., Wdbnesboro, 9banbersburg
nue, 0usg. Scnniags, Sdncod NIB eunber'
lamb.
1000 Born. 49, 9ffiom. mad tlnioHs9rioee.
3.0i Na6nt. - g,ffoni. mad lnioii'}rio8e, foe
,pie gorf, Snnober, GETTYSBURG lio y. II. -.
Tibilion Binfieil.
400 Ga6im, @rpreb, SaipiIintc, Saeerss
tolpn, Sancpd, Gbippensburg unb, ausgen.
Suunta02, Sreoerid nuo emmitsbmre.
Sdgfidl, anssenomnen Scnntags.
Gas Born. Wnrf. y. It. 8. Din, u, Snliptf
linic bitli6 bon enorns8rooe, folpte Gar
Isle.
800 0orm. - @rpreB mad @Ibnnor. @ffont.
ienfeit5 SNaersfopi, Saueod, Cumberland,
GIfins. SbippenSbnre, 5reoerid. 9nmiis'
bura. iopie u. u. ". Sip. Vitffteri.
5.23 M6cn6s. 9tfloirt. mad Sauuoer.
G.15 stbefbs. - Iffum. mad llniuns Bribee.
Tur TonnerjtasS nnb eamtags.
II. % 9lbenS. Nffonl. nn6 ll~nionsBribae.
: Sdlt Hiht an BetnfOlpdnin'N pe. Stntlon.
", Hpbcrtipu, Z. @i: Soipen,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sen. 'RnN. s9lgeItt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Ser Sarparber Stnbentcm . &aSan.

Bottom, a. Sftober. - Sbaun
aeuep BON 5itdburg, per 3immer-
aamerao bon Ibeooore &ooiepelt,
iun., BON Saparb, erfiGrte iid Dor
Dem Mnniaipal9eridt bes Angriffs
aui einen Yoli5iiten, melder ibm CUR
Gait gelegt miro, nift ifuloig. Die
anflage aesen aellep griinoet ii6 auI
ben bereits gemelbeten 3ipiifenfaa,
Der iif an .p~eriloiienen Donnerltag
ouf Dem s9oIton Common" abipielte,
no Ser Yoli5iit Srper BON mebrereii
jlngen 2eliten, Oie Stuoenten BON
Sarparo iein ioaen, nieoereeidlagen
nuroe. Ser junge Nooiepelt unb elm
anberer Stuoent, Wereoitb 0lagoeu,
limo ais 3eugen in Dem Safe, melfer
beitte Dor Der @rano. SSlrp bon Sui
iolf : County 5llr 8erbanoling gelan-
aen miro, porgelaoen tporoen. Die
Mnm1lte aellep's uno .Hooiepelt's
boben Sen Ciitriftsdnpalt Moran 81
beltimmen aeiud,t. Den 1aa AMI iih
beruben gu laiien, ieoob eing Moran
nift baraff ELM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
IN einetn absussfanal ucridattet.

s 0 Ii nj 3 II 5, O. 4. Grtober. -
3nei NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. faiten belte
in Dem @ooooale-Earf Nb5ugSfanaI
ourd eincn '@initltr5 unl'8 9ebell llto
orei onbere luaroen perfect. ieooh
nibt tootlif. Is Arbeiter mltrbelt
.Gurd Ben Giltitur5 ucriAiittet, olleiu
eff oerielbeu inllroen ioiort ulperlett
aerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
8altinore's eriabreuiter Werbeus
Sue;ioliit.

@rotartiee grfpIae oiird be rrpberrc pbps
FoIoeifbe WebanbInliqsipeife, berbunber nit
ber Mffpenoung ber beften betltuiHerf6dftfiheu
Musriiftung. In Der Siaot er9leIt. ~
Wlan eebe hie Soffnung fitt. aut ebe man
berte bon friiberen 9attenten be5eueen germ
feline 2eiftnngsfdbiefeit. go tnat 3. .. Serr
y. .. Smooi. gr, 1920, BoobIeps gtrobe:
.8ebr sIerste oaberi mir feine GrleiGterurg
bon meinen 1eibcn: Or. Serman iurirte mid
b%oufominen In fnnf gSnden."
Serr Salnes Gurrb, Tr.1s34, patterfcn'abe..
.0r. gsatbar German bat mir bas Qeben
gerettet; ale anoeren ser3te, bic berfu6ten,
MIR 5u belfen, bemiibien fhb umfonft.
9uBerbem firirte Gr. Sernnn nod hleIe Nn.
J12, GonipapsS tr1be.
Warlm fcate er Sbneu riot ebenfauS bel.
feu2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Mcrdants' & Mincrs' Sransporta
tim GpmpanD.

TnnipIcfsNI1Ieh:
9tah Bottom nto benz Often: ieoet Wsnrtng,
9legitaD, Sonneritu9 ino SdmIia9, Nbeuos
o ubr.
gab grobiocuce nno Dem Often: ieoen Sonr'
tag, Wliiiiupn iiiio 1reiing, NbeIoS 9 llbr.
Dad 9ieiupurts9leius uito 9tortclf: idgltb iHt
O lbr SlbenoS.
Srnbt mirb idaIi1 bis 8 tlbr slbcneS fir an
BEN 1age nbfaDrefioe Sainpfer niselcrnlel1,
BAD Saon1Hab iirlo benz Sfloen: ieoen. OieIl'
flag, Sonneritug uno Samitaa, Ibenbs o llbr.
8oiipner iino Yropibence.S umpier iabret bon
Der 98erite AM Sube oeS QonasSodS 90. Sa'
bnriiiabsS nmpter bon Der NBerfte atn 0nBe bet
g9rits Sullsssbeilic.
s. d, @lainsbam, stgcnt.
aong Sod.
". Y. Surner, E.s2.sWt.
". 2. Gtebbims, Sen. sDsdt.
Sauptbhreau = eabpft.6de @crmau- nnb
2igbt. straRc. Q13,I&SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Die Warulano Siinocn- Saule,
Gr. 800. -sluenne,

VT. 22U, LffNottb9Nutuhft
einjhfiebltd) oes Tepartensu:S fir blihoe unb
tanbe NrDrr,
Vr. Gao, Wst.s aratuaa.str
,utrb aa, 10. ecptember 1906 e~rbftuet.
Gin ppaiilnbieer Gcbrfurius In ainberenrs
ten, Sra m.adrs NIB Sobibul ,petaett, Sdnoier'
tieieltssll lticrri6t. f0rperlibc ueburgei, SaiS'
b1liuile unb Wiifii.
Sin pplsr Stnb sli eeiibter liub .erfqbrener
9ebrer. Sihber bonn Siiirift Columbia uiio
bol Uturpldin ffei SiieeIuien mehn ie SduIs
arlo Moi 5iblcu f5niien. lin ulbertpeitiing
bon 3Delin9en aus anoeren Sindter Wirb ers
fu6t. S%ortwidrittene 3oaIinae iuogen iib
Die nom Observation-Disclosures Sebotenen
9~,ortbeile Al y,ip, 81 pinthen. SbIiigelo $500
pro Sdbr.
auan 4. yleeiae. ". u. Y, w.
(g.dls. 1&S--) Gulerititnoent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Baltimore. Obto- Balm.
IdoItn. I1dsIiM. oiseenontmen gorntaos.
3Nur Sounfaes.

SlpFtBhitHt 4. ytpS GtuUDt MI otf &tuWu$" DON
@antben /. Statton rad gpajbtnBtpn an gDos
thentagen, 800 Born. bis 500 slbenoS, NIT
gttanansDienft. 5rh6ere Mbfabrt bon Wt.
Maf6ineiou, %serIaren mt. ngbaI ct, 1000.
no, 1850. '6.45, +9.4S. lt0.55,. lft.53 Ycrs
%nriitass, 2t2.10, li2.49. I1,55, .24s. 1886,
.4.t4 t4.h5. 1855, 200, 1866. 300. sf0.55,
I'll. 32 Nbenos; oerI. earnoeit Ct. 1900. s815,
1885. 1920. 1900. $3.50, 1000. 1000, -l1t.0o
gorniitiass. 1900 Nadts, 1905. at2.f5.
HOO. 2t.05, 400. 300. 1905. 400, 1880,
1900, 1905, 6.35, 1900, s6.1e, $50, t7.00,
300 .s.f8, 1000. +ic.05. 'ft.t0. '1i.I
mnnapefis, mt. mouaI.e ~iatlou. l7.5o uno
2s.4b gorm.. li.55, l5.h5 yiuh N. 9auieenseta.
ton 500 iino 1000 Norm, 1905 Mittags,
1900, 25.35 unb 900 gtbenos.
Trrbet'd, wlt. sfooaI Citation. 79.46. t9.lS.
Borr1.; gamben Citation, iT,35, 1000. 79.1k
uib 1000 gcrui. 1875, 1850 unb s5.20 gsud.
misdsasr, at, ~ouaI, t7.1o gorm.. le.4s.
1850 J,ndbm., Gambler, '7.20 Borm., 1900,
1880 nno 400 gtnfm
Sasersts,pn, Wt, Saopal eta, i4.45 Vorm.,
1850 aahnt., gamoen Gtnttou. 1900 Borm.,
$50 uno 400 gludm.
Gnteott.g itH uno UT. Min, G,.nber gtatiou,
l7.S5. 2ot5 RornI. it.25, 1850. $500, s6.30.
Gartts qab, Camden eraiion, 1929 Born.
anras, UT. MopdI, '2.43 Notn.. gamben.
ssssel sias etns mao etiiaseisbia sns pes,.
Wprf, neuer terminus an Tretunb5mnust1.
tier etrake, Nesu.gDurG, beaaens radl 0eteG1.
sleuteru unb 0eIddf4.T tHrtst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-10-05
Snnge Gamen! Nadts Gud bieie
Sfferte III Ynbe.

Wtr tiJ,en l,st cine aIafIe for iurae 9amen
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6eifen. Tiefe a!nfe Ut IN Sdnuor 1905 Su'
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madbeH.
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man ft1 an nrf. ~. 9nbere, Vr. 800, xNeit.
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