davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
iTHENEW DOUFlA REFUSES
ST.PE7ERSBURG'S HOSPITALITY Y
Prisoners Must
Be Set Free

ST PETERSBURG. May q The
new Douma which was opened Thurs
day resumed its sitting today Pres
ident Mouromtser read to the deputies
numerous teleTams of cordial and en-
courasing greetings. evoldns prolong-
ed cheers. Early in the sitting the
president was called up to again show
his powerlin quietinG the deputies and
preserving order and again he mani
Tested his ability to control the assem-
bly, that he displayed Thursday The
election OF vice presidents was pro
5ceeded with after a sharp conflict be-
tween the chair and the supporters
of demand for amnesty which was
unexpectedly raised ST. Petersburg
municipality offered to tender the
gDouna reception, but the invitation
was declined by the deputies who de
clare they cannot. attend any such
functions until amnesty to political
prisoners had been granted.
The Douma elected two vice presi-
dents and secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
Wiedebusch
TIED FOR FIRST PRIZE AT CO.
LUM6US AND BROUGHT SEC
OND ONE HOME.

The Fairmont gunners who We're at
tending the shoot" held at Colun-
bus, Ohio, returned to this city this
morning on No. S. They report that
there were about sixty men who took
part in the sport in Columbus and
that about twenty Of them said they
are coming to Fairmont in June to
participate in the ttshootH to be held
here. The: Representatives from this
city did Well Wiedebusch tied for
first prize, but in the finals with his
opponent, who had broken an equal
number of pigeons, he lost on The
fourth shot. SO he was then heir 10
the second prize. which is beauti-
full, hishly-polished cigar case. Mr..
Lilly also showed up well in the con-
test he ranking up among the lead
ers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
West Virginia
Stands Second
MINE INSPECTOR PAUL MAKES
REPORT OF coAL=INDUsTRY
TIE STATE.

CHARLESTON, May 12-The re.
port of. Chief Mine Inspector John w
Paul shows. West Virginia second in
coal production, Pennsylvania being
first There are in the State 696 COM
mercial mines operated by 1854 com-
panies, an increase of 81 mines and
81 coal companies in the year. The
total value of the production is $50
55. .6SS.13. the amount 81, 5000 tons
OF 224O pounds. The coke made was
e.73S.770 tons OF 1000 pounds. valued
at s4.792, ,S5e.T5.
The manner in which the coal ton
mage was disposed OF is as follows
Used in operating the mines, 512.oSe:
local trade and tenants, SIS,522; used
in the coke ovens, 3.S90.374 shipped
from the mines. 22.o44; total. 81,
5o3.02s
The tonnage for the different dis,
tricts with a comparison with the SAND
figures for 1904 is as follows: Poto-
mac district. ]. .63S,5I7: Potomac dis
trict, 1905, 1,essSS,517: 1904. LOIS. $40:
Monongahela district. 1905. 7,S67,931: !:
1904. 7.396,161: Wheeling district,
1905. 1920. 1904. 5223.sS4; Kanawha
and New River district. 1905. 11.o34,-
e5z; 1909. e.293.171- Norfolk & West
ern district. 1905. 10.o.3.OT4: 1000. a,
e5L45s; small mines in the state. 1905,
100000: l9o4. 10000; totals. 1905. 81.
500, ,O2O: 1904. e6.sS4.715-
The total gross revenue obtained
from the coal and coke summarizes as
follows: Total value of coal produced
s30.5579 793S-1Ss: less value of coal used
for steam ar mines. S4e6,726.53-- less
value of coal used in coke ovens, S.
711S.6627s: total value of coal sold.
s26.2S7.549.o2.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
FIXED RATES
AGAINST DECREE
SUPREME COURT

CHICAGO, May ITO the Inter
state Commission Investigating the
railroad violations law, special coun-
sci Monet to-day suggested that the
United States general file motion
in the Supreme Court. asking that
sxy=three railroads in the Central
Passenger Association he cited for
contempt. There is no question Of
their guilt, If the testimony of Jo-
sseph Tucker, chairman of the asso-
cation, given yesterday is true, said
Monet No matter what subterfuge
was used, the net result has been
"a combination to fix rates and rail-
road tariffs have been argreed upon by
common carriers contrary to the de-
cree Of the Supreme Court They
have violated the injunction and the
Sherman antitrust act as often as
they have used this consensus of
opinion as to minimum rate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
A Nice Contract.
a. B.kooN MARBLE WORKS WILL
ERECT HANDSOME MoNU-s
MENT IN PENNsYL-
VANIA-

A B. Koon, the marble worker of
this city. has been given very large
piece Of contract work from Joseph
Moore. from Point Marion, Pa The
monument is to be finished and pUee
into place in that city by October
first The contract price for the
work is $1,000.
This is not the first time tlat NJ
Koon mas received orders from dis
tant cities. He has received several
Others lately which go to show that
his work gives perfect satisfaction
wherever ii is taken Through this
marbleworker.s efforts. FairmonL is
being looked TO by many other places
as one of the best points from which
to get marble and stone cuttings
However, there seems TO be a habit
or custom of our own people to crGec
their monuments for our cemeteries
from other cities than from Faicsone
which is being recognized by other
places as headquarters for tomb
stones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
Injured Men
Better T o-day
HEAD-oN COLLISION AT LITTLE
FALLS SMASHED THINGS CON-
SiDERABLY.
n collision al

There was head-on collision at
Little Falls last night Passenger
train No. 50, bound for Morsantown.
collided with freight train about $3.50
O'Clock. William Stalnaker, OF Wes,
ton, engineer OF the passenger train.
and his fireman, Mr.. Henderson, OF
the same city, We're injured. The
tracks were cleared. up in a few hours
and traffic was again resumed.
Several cars We're demolished, and
the track was torn up for some little
distance. The injured men are better
this morning Neither Of them were
obliged to go to the hospital
The engineer of the passenger says
that he did not. see a fagman, al
though the conductor of the freight
had sent one out to keep any train
from running into him while he got
into the siding at Little Falls The
faGman had no red light, neither had
he any torpedoeS to lay on the track
He carried only a white light and this
never arouses the feeling of danger
to an engineer as does a red Light
The passenger train kept going on
the engineer not knowing that the
large. bright light ahead OF him was
the headlight of an engine he
thought that it was a light over the
river. He could not bring himself to
believe that an engine would be stand
ing on the main track in front OF him
But in few moments he saw his
awful danger. He Immediately threw
on the air to the emergency notch.
but not in time to o1prevent the crash
which took place a few moments Ia
ter. and in which he himself was in
iured. Other than that the paSsep-
gers. experienced a severe jolt. moth
ing else happened
The wreckinS train was taken from
here. which soon had the tracks clear
ed up
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
Crisis Past
TMRKEY TO-DAY ACCEPTED ENG,
LANDS DEMANDS UNDER
CERTAIN CONDITIONS.

coNSTANTINoPLE, May IL.
Turkey today accepted England's de
mands for evacuation Of Tabahby by
the Turkish troops and the elimina-
ton of the border Of Sinas peninsula
conditonalIy The Turkish govern
ment makes the request that mixed
tribunal be appointed to examine
into the question of determining the
exact frontier limits It is believed
that Great Britain VIII consent to this
arrangement and the crisis is consid-
cred to be past
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
DoWiE NEAR DEATH
Physician Says Fatal Termination of
His Illness May Occur Within
Two of Three Days.

CHICAGO, May 12.-John AleNan-
der Dowie, the deposed leader of Zion
City, is critically III and nis strength
is said to be falling rapidly Dr.
BIanke, who has been In constant at
tendance on Dowie since his return
from Mexico, last night said that
Dowie might live 1osdays. but that a
fatal termination of the disease with
in two or three days would not be sur
prising-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
CARL SCHURZ LIES AT
DEATHS DOOR TODAY.
No Hope For
His Recovery

NEW YORK May 12-At e-15 this
morning the physicians attending Carl
Schurz stated that the patient was
very low. They do not expect he viii
live through the day AT ten-thireS
they stated, Mr. Schurz is worse
Mr.. Scharman. an intimate friends
of Schurz. after visiting the sick man
this morning stated that Mr.. Schurz
was suffering from pleurisy and that
there was absolutely no hope of his
recovery. He is unconscious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
SMALL BLAZE.

Hay Caught Fire in T. and O. Ice
House Last Evening.
The ice house belonging TO the B.
and o.. located near the station, caught
fire last night about half past eight
o'clock. The fire started in the in
terror of the building and had gained
considerable headway when the fire.
men reached the scene The ice IS
packed in hay and this gave the fire
laddies some trouble
a vestibule car standing near tho
ice house was damaged some before
it could be moved. The car was taken
away by an engine Just as, the fire
men appeared on the spot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
RAIDERS ON ISLAND OF SAMAR
CARRY away TWENTY PRISONERS
One Killed and
Seven Injured

MANILA. p L, May 12.- Acting
Governor Cinco sends word from the
Island Of Samar that one person was
killed and seven others wounded in
raid by a band OF twenty-6our Pull
james. who entered Inabangan by the
Barrico wight Puiijanes looted and
burned a score or more of houses and
fed, after Killing one resident and
wounding seven others, who resisted
the intruders' depredations. TIE raid
ers carried away with them twenty
prisoners The constabulary and
troops are in pursuit OF the PuIijanes-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
MRS. kEMeHLER INSANE

Commitment Papers Were Prepared
This Morning.
Dr.. C. o. Henry was before Justice
Amos this morning TO have the neces-
sary papers executed to place Mrs
Lima Kemphler in the Hospital for the
Insane at Weston Mrs. Kemph1er
lost two children last March and the
grief caused by their loss has derane-
ed her mind Her husband is a wen
driller and consented to her going to
Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
Brutal Murder
MAN cHoKED AND BEAT WOMAN
TO DEATH IN PRESENCE OF
HER HUSBAND.

NEW YORK, May 12.-Mrs- Lena
Hpser, aged fifty years. housekeeper
for several years in the aparments at
s225S East SeyentY-hfth street was
schoked to death in her room While
the brutal murderer was choking.
beating and assaultinS the woman.
sherhusband, aged "A. was lying on his
bed unable to raise or cry out because
he was suffering from infammatory
rheumatism. James Flannery. night
watchman at the building is under
arrest charged with the crime The
motive is not yet known
Attorney Sweeney Fleming was .
s.-sSS+x,,- ;,,-i No,-<,ooto vest Sterdav
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

blue Bell. the hairless wonder,
part elephant. part horse, is the most
beautiful freak of nature known to
the world VIII be on exhibition on
Monroe street. near fire department,
Till May L. Admission 10 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT ~JoLLlFFE'S"
cHILDREN,S SILK CHIFFON
POKE HATS, IN wHITEzAND ALL
cOLORS, SILK RIBBON- TIES AND
FLOWER TRIMMED, $3.50 VALUES
AT s1-25ss4.oo VALUES AT $3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
sARNsvIELE

Is Voting on PreposEtion 70 iaeoFposs
ate To-Day.
To-day the citizens ofBarnsEille are
holding an election to determinos
whether or-:not that Village shan be
incorporated Nosone so far isswiils3
ing to speculate upon the result i;
is thought by some that thet own
go on In the same&old way yafter tho
votes are counted. Others think that
the vote VIII be In favor Of ncorpoEs
alton After an. their opinions are
merely matters OF ofscon5ecture
FOR SALE-At once. the selias5
Grocery Aoie bargain 2o9 Jacksop
St We1ingto Arnet trustee
To.NleHT IoLLiFFE
NEW w7saLoRH HATS, TiEsJos5NESY
JONES, THE crUBHousE AND.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES So
FOR s2:z5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT Ts"JoLLIFFE'S-
MISSES AND cHlLDREN,S HOS
IERY, HEAvYsoR FINE RIBBED, al
so NEW LACE EFFECTS, WORTH
15e TO 25c, ,SPEcIA AT Zoe PAIR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT TtJolllFFE,sv
some BEAUTIFUL PATTERN
HATS that WORTH 500 TO
$1,000 oosFoR.EVEN $500. g g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
CITIZENS; BAND


Will Render Charming Programme
This Evening.
The Citizens. band VIII render the
following programme tonight at the
Watson Hotel bandstand:
March-Salute to Burlington, Sherman
Overture-PiQue Dame ------ Suppe
Gonna
Cornet Solo-Aquarelle Short
CIV a McLaushlin3
SeIection-The Maid and the Mum
By Request)
Vocal Solo-when the Whip-poor-
VIII Sings, Marguerite-Helf
New York:s latest hit-----
Clyde Kinsey
waltz-our Wedding Day-Tobane
tation Songs Conterno
Triumph=- Jewell
W. H OMEN. Director
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12
NORMAL ORCHESTRA

rs the Latest Musical Organization in
Town.
The orchestra at the Normal has
made its first appearance. 1t furnish
ed several numbers at the Joint ses-
Esions OF the Hteraries last night It
SIS made up of six pieces and makes
good music 1t is directed by George
s. condit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT ATS@JotLlFFE,sy
BLACK SPUN GLASS PETTI-
COATS, WITH PEEATED RuFFLE.
SPECIAL At SOC EACH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT AT @JoLLlFFE'sr
$500 AND $500 LADIES' AND
MISSES JACKETS, FITTED OR Po-
NYSTYEEs, ATSs.e5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-05-12

TONIGHT AT AT@JoLLlFFE's
MISSES AND cHIEDREN,s GaUzE
.uSLEVESTSAND PANTS, WORTH
FROM 15e TO 25es EACH, SPEclAL
.ET,g1oe EACH. q -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
&rief6ci6rScrmng nadJ Scm IuslauSc.

STttIusIpFptlHhg nun DtW WNaluHoC.
Sic o%uSl1noiid)c Eoit fir sic init
Dem 10, 6ebrltor cnoelOc @od)c
idliebt Gin alien 60Qcn piinftIid)
i'm SollptsEoiton1t mic iolgt:
Sic Eodct,EoIt lit tG9lid) bon 8
ll6r GormittagS bis 8 llbr Mbcnos,
nllSacrommcn SOnnto0a, oifcn.
Sic Eodct Eolt nod G~cutid)lono
idlicbt an D., Z. unO Q. Gebr. I'M If
lin %ormittuNS; nod @roGbriton,
nicn rno SrIono Gicnito0S ulo Srci,
:a1S INN 3 llbr IbcHoS.
Sompicr iaDrCn bon NGp . gorf
ob, lpcrm nid)t m:0cr3 ongcNCbcu.
SranSatIontiidlc go il.
SreitnN - I l(br Nbcnoa: nod)
europa per Saunpirr st. Houia,"
pin Elunlontb mo GbcrborrN (9ricic
fir %rlonO TiiiIctl per st. SouI9"
bcjcidynct lcin). 10 llbr Nbcn0@: Iijr
europa per Nauplcr n~Gormaniu."
uia G~uccn9toiun.
q o il mad Q ii 5. Ii. Central.
Ymcritu q, @cltinbicn etc.
1omcritoN-10 llbr Nbcno9: nod
NCnimoIono per EompiCr oSiIpin;"
nod ocn @obumo3 per Gumpicr
,Sriinbc."
6rcitnN = llbr Nbcno&: nod, orH
"a Nloto &0n0cru per 0ompicy
,Niplrp." 10 llhr }lbrlo9: nodb Gil.
rocoo mo &cnc5uCln per Compile
n3uliu;" nod TortO oIico per 0ou'
pier .Gpomo," uin Gan Sllun; nuCb
Den NcClpar0. ltn0 Minoluoro %l1icln
per Compiler nSnntobcllc;;" mad, 0cll
bahamas per Gnnpicr BON Wiioui,
Slu.; nod, @rcnn0o, (rini0u0 illo
Guiana per Compiler oMtaropol;"
llod) Nroiilien per SNn1pfcr ,MooriiD
Erincc," pio Mio &unciro; lod) Gprs
tune S&lono, &on1olco ul0 Gololnbio
per Compiler vErin5 Nhl9nlt @iIs
bcIm;" nod) ocn "a Eloto %Gu0crl
per Compiler ,NouoriuS."
Sic YoIt nud) Ncufulo!ono, bio
Noro-S poncr mo nod WiQuclon,
bio @olton, idlicBt bier tG0lid) Inn 3
llbr 9tod)nlittoaS; nod Cuba, bio
Campo, tGglid) INN I llbr Nod)nlit-
toys; nod Gotta Hico, @onburoS
(Oitfilltc). Guatemala mo Nicuros
qua CSitfiiitc), pin NclusS Orleans,
tUglidj nm 10 llbr Nbcno8.
SrorS 8ocific- g o It.
Souncrlto1 - I llhr Ibcl0S: rodl
Nnunii, &opull, Gorcu. Gbiuu mo
0Cn YbilippincL plo Son Srun5iacp.
SonituG - 7 llbr HlbenO5: nod
Guom mo Den EhiIippincIL uio Sol
6ron5iSco; iiir 9tcu ScelanO, Nuitrc.
lien, Ncu=GolchuHicn, Samoa, so
lpuii mn Den slit SuiclL pio Son
Nrou6iSco. ...f.
Gic Eolt nod) &opolL, Goreo, Chi
ia ulo oen Ebilippinen. uio &on'
coypcr, id)Iirbt bier id1lid) bis SIM:
II. TCbrtor glbcn0o I llbr.
Sic Grams Yociiic.E miro tGg.
lid, SIM N6inbrt&boicn %bci0rOcrt,
1mb bic 3cit 0cS EoitidlulicS lit 10
orrouairt, Go6 ELL mllultcrbrod)cncr
llcbcrluno transport crm0glidt
miro.
y. Sail &orri@,
Yoltuuciltcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
In Gbattanuuaa uur 8crid,t.

CHATTANOOGA. Gent, 7.tSebr.
- Ger Ncoer Gomor0 %rSobnion Der
Dor 10 lagen uilf bic Gntlage bin
pcrhditet Doroet mar. cine lpeiBe
ISroii on9egriiien ST baben mo Der
Dem iihercl 2plld)tpbc MIR orrd) ieiltc
id)leunlige lleberiiibrung BON bier ilad)
l.~ta'hpile crtgallgen mar, lit III elllclll
Don beritfelTn Yoli5iiten csfortirten
Nagen in Grmartllng ieilea Ero5els
lca micDer bierbcr gcbrodt nprocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

M0Nr. = 3llTllbrCll 3I,S2l EltE
iNcl; aus oru Glcuotoreu %jurilt9c5os
gen tt.2il NuidcI; Glcuutorcn.Sor-
roth 29l,6G2 &uidcl. &crt0ufc; Cit
@oggon 9tr. > pciBcr olti Der @ubn
5u 36la, Gin Mogaon olt@crIrIcncr
neiBCr Nr. 3 ST 1884, CbCiI cinrH
@oNNon& Mr.. > Ncnliihtcr inl Can't
ocu, Glcuotor III 35M.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
ehmibt's Interchangeable"
CO. . ..,s xt,,ah eraGr

Sunptauariier oes .Nanern ser. slnt sBers
Gins" -@idcnfran5s9 anlenoereirs." p.eans
ton Smmerip. Bnus uno 2eibs8erein5,"
..Seutide Gemiitblidfeit, r9eiielt6nie6e'
ltnipu" unb ,Sefpcrs0prflupe ytr. 470,
z 8. s." Strides Bier Su ieoer Belt.
s. & R.sIcI.pbon = Wolfe 250e W.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
etsam Hiupp'S Nrituurnut,

VT, 11OI, 0t0'EclftnI 'Nbtiut.
Ser y9iorooit Sr1merlUG1rerocr Bdloeretr
bon Baltimore" %Derirmnelt iib bier ics
ben Wiolltog. - 8eorae Brebm & Cons
9icr am Gapf, mad beriI1er art bircit
bonn 5Gb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Nr. ITO nuo TIT, NatIurc'Hbehtt.
Suupi0Iiuriicr hcs n{bnfiusW idincrhors".
Nnuc unb Som ncrNdricn 1iais All per'
mictbcn. Gliter Bias fir Iuiternroiierl,
Scinlie ScirIiie. SrcisRnol. =. & D.
IcIcpbpIt - Mt. Sermon 37G9 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Yoltimprcr Wnrftbcrid,tc.

Baltimore. l.. 6cbrllor 1906.
Mcbl. - 3uiubrcn 573S G0iicr,
cinldlIicBlid, $50 6GiiCr III Occult
Eoirt mo 1927 SGlicr ju Canton,
ailitcnpcriouOt - tSGiicr. 9ic No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
5lnf's Sotef.

H. TFEFt
3imnier an Serren III ocrmieibcrt. 3ein'fe
@cirGnfe mo g3eiHc. Sat. Stctus8rolie'
rei"sRier. &eriammlnngssGo'al hes DIT
2omburoitr.- Snlmerpabrenoen BAIT line
Qeibbere:ns". GGel. sIcI. - Wulfe 2552 g8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Canton uuo SisbIanbtapu u.

Gbring'S ,6aHton 2icber.rnna'0alr."
siowcifs@dc >. Str. II. Sait'Aue., Sattcn
6unpiluartiec oes r9altonsG ieoerfrdtl5".
Siuglttnne ieoeu Uiittpn6 &Dellh. Der
Sn%mcnsgSeretn ocriamnclt ii1 ieoen 9icns
ffnp abero. r9tationdl "sgicr ont 3npf.
Gbefapenfe.I cIepboE - Rolfe 1853 &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
HSer's ..tforim cis.Sale,"
fdc Gait uun 1SattsNueuu Canton.

WG rbIdnosEeIepbon = q 81.
Suiptalnrtier be5 Sefdngoereins .eoel.
tpeiB." .9atren.Sereiiis be3 goeIpeib, "
~Gontcnseonclaoe Gr. 445. 3. O.. s."
rSrientafsSitrltfs Nr. t5s, 3. u.sS.@ unb
Canton Gpnrs II. 8ergniigurgSsSereins"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

" Nv 'f'-' w
id)el; Terionot bon ocn GlcpotoWn
G2.535 Huid)el; GlcuotorCn Gorrot0
2S23.SS7 Nuid)cl. ScrfGi,ic: Gin
&oggon friid)cr Spot 5n 1873. 5000
MiGr5 ju 1877. 10000 Spot 5n Is.
10000 Mdrj III 1875, 1000 Nr. ,
wciEcr Spot 5t 1917, 1000 Stcnncr
Qcnriid)tcr Spot, Canton, III l5H,
2COO Stcomcr luci6cr Spot. Canton.
5it l5H. t0,OOO iriid)cr 6cbritor 81
lS. Gin Mng0or Stcomcr genliid)rr
Spot @..C. 9obrt III lGH, cin@og
gon Nr. , Spot, W..S. sVuDn, III
4iHs 5000 Spot 81 IS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

,IuUW WITHIN 0 tIDVIHtt
Tr. 1JJ. SHrriiun', iahc 9crinatun'str.
Geo. @iiniber. IT., NruusGD.s Nier am
.3api. gSarmcr qilnfh BON ~ biz 1 llbr
TohmiiinQ5. 9ge beufiben V1der 'ilo
gum 0clu6e eiIeeIuoen. Is. a. Y.slele'
pbun - llt. 9ernnii COB 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Saipu Mics, rMieIesis.N ane,"

SGfuu Mics charlottesville"
Nurouits0fc Der YuW' iino 6urrensStr.
hic". GinuIiunocn iencn 9ofncrItaeglbeno
SCridmmlnnacu hc5 Y9elitenni1l Webgeri
Rercin5" Icoeu ,. mo a. Si'uitag In
W;unGt. 3clcpDun 49, MI. Gcrtoh 1906 R
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Serrb g.. a:ein's acffauront,

&crSiiali6e Weiue, SpiriilIoien II. %llniors
Giodrrtn. Ncfies Vicr I'M 3apf. 2unih
fir 0ci6dltalcute bon tt.30 SG:m. bis
. llbr giu0miiinpS. Ielcpbon e. e. Is.
- Mt. Icrlou 300S n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Scuttdc SdIuBratC

NpNNcn. - 3uiubrcn 216l @n'
id)eI; aus ocu Glcuntorcn 6uriid0c5o.
0Cl 267I @rldlcl; Glcuntorcn &ors
roth 332,G5l Wuid)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

70t-707 epmbnrs.etr., Sfs5fnnbiptpn.
befte Ort uui Der Groe. = 9ie bsfier
9ooIs9arIors in Sieblonotoipn. Vrou,pte
geoienuna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

WCIjCIT Il. 3lITlINrVll Eos VII
id)cl; Gcrioll0t bon bcl1 GlcputorCn
1920 @uid)cI; 0lcuntorcn Gorrntb
lt3,U3S @uid)cl. &crfonit luurOcn
tG,CCG MGr5 5l 81. 10000 Spot 5t
S5M, 10000 Moi 5l SO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
ScrIGrst i'm Maacmcincn.
Hcutihcs MrDcits .giadnuciiunNe Nareon,

Scutidles srbcita- Aiadiuciiun9e s2ircou,
III, 2l9. Silb. SbNrp.Strubc. inter hcr @lIiiii,ht
hcuiihc Munopcrlcr. grbcilct mn Sienitbuicl;
ST hc'ddiiiQcu lpitufdclt. polIcn Iih pCrf6nlid,
ooCr IN truriirict NricIcll an Den Yncntc: hCr
C'clclI'huft Subnun :. WicHcr, vi. 2t9, Sin.
Shnrp Strufc, luCl0cIt. luctMcr lIuclttOcltIId
Nl9illllt crtbcilcn miro. SprcdiiuIOcn bon /
his ! llbr. CSuH2S.lD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

Suirpb GGliurnaer'S SAFE,
2115 Gaiurriuns9iuao nahe Srcoerid. sior.
9ie 6citen &eille I'M Neitello. Wtnbl'
6citru 6l icocr 3ett, @ei6uit5lunfd cine
SpeSinIitdt. - 8pGcn sit ocr1nietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08

!. ". N%dcrmaun's Salic,
TUrouitrSdc 8uugb' uio Saruline. Strafe.
NNuptaiInr.irr ocs "9'1pcrns,U tdnncrdnrs"
&crcill5-S crldtlnlllli9cn icben 0onIierllug
Mhclo. yicue WiltNlicher tuiIIfomrien.
N~oriiiaIiGcs Nicr Der r9tuiipilGIs Qraues
rel" ON Snpf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
Gu %ueriauieu:
MOOcrncs s,uciitGdigcS @%OGnBanS,

@de 5aicmornt 9locuue mo GIopersS traBe. 6
Simmer. Sizes Sau5 bat nnc mooeruen Gin.
ridtutgcn, cini6licbli6 sluf6Iub al sIO5ue5.
tanal uno mobcrle 8Iainbine.
e. Z. Gallagher, @auuntcrlebmer,
9r oS0S GntruntuislIOcuIp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
G%teaengcfudle.

Stcliracindl:
GIN iiurfcr NCutidcv itdt gtrhCit in Der
Giuhi nncr nui hcm HGlbc. Jiddjuiru0cn int
Mr. III, horn. tSruoes etrnfc. (37.l2l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-02-08
midtcr, 210 S1t.2cringtuns Strafc,
Mar0lamo Gbattcl Soau NIueiation.

SO bic $500 mcrbeu ucrlieben nui O,bbeir,
Gianus ETC., pbue Gnticrnnng ocriclbcn.
@Um 1. SGnuar 1905 al bet.loetl li1 uniere
0iireour ipieocr IN unicrcm alien 2ofale,
GaluertsS BUILDING, ocnl Seri9i5ecbduoe e:gens
iiber.
Simmer gtr. 800, 231. 1893 ~(Sipeiter SIur),
SilouitsG6e Sapctte. nno ct. HauI.S traRe.
Souoenirs iiir @efhdftsfrcunoe.
fTuhQ ~ S&S)