davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
DAILY 1%NDEPENI
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FRIDAY APRI LG. 1906
ANOTHER FEDERAL JUDGE.

Bryan's demand that all judges shall
be elected b. the people instead OF being
appointed, rs federal judges ar, 10y the
government, WINS received with scOrn
and derision By many worthy citizens
who considered themselves supe: latively
wise. They hel | that the life tenure of
OF office gave a judge Il sense o' iudC-
pendencc that the better enabled him TO
Il dispense justice.
Many u time since have the decisions
OF federal judges given the lie to that
contentious, but ne ger 50 cmphatically
ms when Judge Humphrey decided Il
fow days ago that the memb crs Of the
packers trust were immune from
punishment.
a few decisions like that will 90 far
TO put on its feet and galvaniZe into
active motion Il demand for the election
Of all judges by the people. Reno
Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
SAFE ITEM TO KEEP STANDING
Book Notice Sure TO Be Very Near
the Truth.

An Interesting story that bears on
the r~rotigaliiy Of Robert W. Cham
horr literary output VAS narrated In
a Now York club tho other day.
our literary PAGE comes on, on Fri.
days, said the night editor Of a news.
paper, and on Thursday night. long
after tho literary editor had gone
home. tn" makeup man rushed up
To- u" ana said:
'LCnIs here, there's about an inch
to be filled on the literary page. and
no more book stun set up. What shall
| dog
"Our literary editor was very par.
ticular that 20 miscellany ever should
appear Uu his page. He insisted on
It's being a boob page purely. So. in
this dilemma the makeup man and |
stood and rackci our brains trying TO
think Of some thror.linc literary item
to aha to the department.
In the midst OF our trouble a young
comI"#i'or turned from the keyboard
Of his clicking machine.
Look here. sir he said, 'you
wont mat" any mistake II you run IT.
something about another absorbing
novel from 'hc pen of Robert W.
Chamber: rapidly nearing completion.
an! 10 pat on the market In two
weeks"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Of order, any section OF the bill rs re-
ported, except section s, and, upon
motion authorized by the committee on
appropriation. it shall be III order to i'll
ser, in any part OF tie bill any provision
represented rs part Of the biz and
heretofore ruled out on Il point Of order
Section 5 referred TO Is the provision
for decrease III pa! Of government en-
ploycs after they reach an old age limit
Nos observe the democracy OF the
Speakers order. Il a~bro-ates the right
81 members to raise a point Of order
on any SECTION OF the Till Il it rrstores
20 the bill such sections rs have been
ruled out heretofore. II takes ANY
from members the last vestise Of repre-.
sentative rights the! hal left and puts
the appropriation bill absolutely IN the
hands Of the appropriation committee
and the speaker. 81 far - debate or
homes; consideration goes, the members
Of the house might as we'll he Ilytteu;ots
or dead MoiOs or cOGvIcts. The appro-
priltions, which carr! with them control!
Of every governmental function, ave
settled bF tic speaker and he apprOpu-
alton committee.
II tine members don't like it. as soule
Of them DO tot, they can do anything
e'se they please, so iUu- a. the! do not
attempt to obS:Tuc; the speaker and
his rules comn!tteo, or Otherwise at.
temp: TO discharge the tuti.s for which
they werc elected.
II they are right goo I and DO as the
speaker tell them to do, they may he
allowed some ~ the pie cut ny by the
committee ON appropriations; but on no
account are they to urge an! measure
no. approve 10y the speaker. II they
dare di-obcy and cri;Icisn the boss. they
have the comfortable assurance that 10
measure they Introduce will ever come
to light. no appointments they wish will
gets consideration from the adminlstra-
ton, and 40 appropriation they may usk
for their constituent will be made, no
matter how Important or righteous It
may be.
\ clothing tore dummy with IA pho
uograph attachment to- ans wcr roll call
would answer every requirement Of the
average congressman under the present
regime; aud 1t would save money in
salaries to adopt the system 20 long rs
the republican party Is wiling /" sup
press Il representative system III cor
grcss and delegate all the powers Of
Legislation to the speaker Of the house.
Salt Lake Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
ESCAPE SEEMED LIKE MIRACLE.
Engineer Rode on 4 Boiler That Ex.
plodcd Under Him.

biOACI OFOGF MIN.
II viii D" Il long time before Tim
othy Ardwhcul will have another such
ride as he had not long ago. says the
St. I'Hu! Pioneer Press.
IIo is an engineer In tho Bcnbow &
Go. sawmill ut Bidlcy Lake. in Lo
Sucur county. aud was cur"rcI In
making some repairs In the mill when
th" boiler blow mp. Tic was sitting on
a ioX on top Of Tho boiler. and had
hold with both hands on one OF tho
pipes at tho time Of The explosion.
The boiler. which is a large ono.
lcw out cndway3 through The side OF
the engine house ana curved M grace.
fully into III" air. NrdwhCcl was pro.
tcctcd by being behind tho steam
dome, and so was tot injured when he
went through the side Of the engine
house. Hanging on desperately. he
continued to ride tho huge ~prnjccij,o
In It's flight. Fifty feet farther on Il,
turned Hidc"I8r. and. bottom first.
struck and crashed entirely ihrough T.
larE" warehouse. hrdwh"oi coming
through the wrccEauc gilll uuluiurod
On the other side Of the warehouse
is n deep lake. and into this and Ia tho
bottom Of It went hrIwhcrl's iron bal.
loon. followed by IT'S unfortunate rider.
\ few seconds later hrdwhool rogo 10
10" surface and swan ashore. some.
what surprised aud dnlul, but not n,
all harmed.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Engineer FrlcsscI Of the Western
Pacific, who IS been working a larg,
corps at Pallsic for the past two weeks,
was IN EIko Tor "A few days. From in.
formation received from sources which
are believed to bc reliable the Western
Pacific Company will o ice crowded
from the pass ut PAIisttic. but will 90
through II upon ii low grade, obtained
10y cutting Il 1900 Too, tuuucl, it is
claimed, will hc located about 100 fee
from the tunnel site now beng held b!
the Southern raciti: Comrany.
DArMg the last frw weeks TIA,
Southern Pacific Company ina increase,
it, force engaged in digging it, lunur
form one To- forty men.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
DESERT HEAT NOT ENERvArINe
Sahara, Being Perfectly Dry. Tempera
turc Seems Hardly Oppressive.

The Sahara is not at all as popular
belief pictures II. Il vast plain Of NOV
ing sand, dotted here and there with
fertile GASES, somewhat like a leon.
ards skin. From Tunis westward II
Is Il vast depression of sand and clay
not much above sea level. In some
parts perfectly level, In others hilly.
with low deprcssions containing water
salticr than the sea. which generally
eVapoTatos. leaving a coating of bril-.
liant crystals which appear like snow
In the distance.
The river from the Aures mountains
on the north serve to itriGate the
GASES OF the Ziban: sometimes they
flow above the surface. but often be-
low It. There Is a fascination about
the desert that Is understandable and
which none can understand unless
they have spent several weeks with a
caravan. At times the hcat IS great.
but being perfectly dry II toes not
"roryatc ms a humid atmosphere does
At = temperature forty degrees lower.
Near midday the Desert appears to
be q molten sea OF dazzling. vibrating
light. Now and then the mirage an.
pears and the tired eyes Of the strang.
or are refreshed with visions OF beau
uNl lakes near the horizon. even
sometimes of trees and moving cara
vans. Nlas' this Is 4 case where see
Ing Is not believing. After many dis.
appointments of this Kind the camels
suddenly rails" their heads ard snuff
III" air through their C~urIously formed
nos'-ilE and mov" at a quicker pace.
ims.!nc, telling them that water Is
urHr
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

y very quiet but imprrg,v o Wedding
took place at the Prcsb, trrmm Mnrra.
lnat NIGHT Mt bali rrar seven when Slrgs
J"a"rhiuc ilcnrcn became the bride q,
MIR. Frank Mn,ncrI Butter. The rr,r
ceremony Of the rrrzhy i"riun church
being performed by Rev. Geo. II. G-c"n.
field. Miss Catolyu Vuirht ato,I ur
with the bride and tGc yrnufu VIVA
attended by his brother. Mr.. John
Butler. After the coromrns the hnrr,
couple amid showers II RE" mn,ic their
way to their ucw home.
/" hrid" md groom were hp,h horn
md raised in Elk" county mud nav,
been all their liycs ngsoriirI with each
Their many fricuI4 in Eko
county r"jo'r" IN their nnppinrs: nrd
the iNpErEMpENr jrua ~ wI,h mo-.
Thorn u long aud hnrry life together.
Ih"N Wet" III" recipients ~ man,
beautiful aud useful wc ding rifra
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
JEROME--ArTEIi ELECTION.

William Trayers jerome was a pic
t1resque and inspiring figure as a
candidate Tor District Attorney in New
York. lie defined all parties. ran indie
pendently, and was elected WITH a very
comfortable margin. He aroused en-.
til Isiasm throughout the country, for
everybody loves u brave man, and only
n brave man could make such "a iight us
he made.
|: is too early TO say that jerome il,
after all, a fraud and that his fierce zeal
Tor civic virtue is limited To such spec
taCular perfor mancca as raiding gambl.
ing dens and prosecuting shady divorce
lawyers, like Abe EIummell. while
letting rich criminals 20 free. And yet
the country is looking very hard at Mr..
Jerome and wondering il it can possibly
he true, as the Hearst papers CHARGED
during the campaign, that he is really
@Ryan's man and that bis extraordinary
financial backing came from those who
expected favors after election.
SiIgu!arly enough, Mr.. jerome il his
" ccuseT Ia Il recent speech he
said, @Alouc | stand between the !usur.
nnce officials and prison. lie declared
that these men are not legally liable for
The misrepresentation OF trust funds
given to the political party OF their
choice-the Republican party-uud that
the public outcry against hem is "mcre
hysteria.' He went Oh TO dcuounce the
newspapers which arc criticisiug his
iDaction as "the vuIture press though
he was very proud 81 tho support o! that
same "vu!ture press when he was look.
ing for votes.
Tie New York Herald. Tor inst tuce.
supported him nObly, putting his cleo
lion above other consideration. but the
New York World also fought the maur.
anco iniquity and nov demands the
stern punishment OF the insurance
thieves. Hence, the World IL now I,
-Tuiturc,' accord ny to Jerome.
Wo should be patient with the District
Attorney OF New York, Tor he has giver,
much evidence Of courage aud honest
in u must difficult position md the
people have believed IN him profoundly
But II the event shall prove Tint they
were mistaken, and thn, even the non.
ular jerome is agaIns, them and in
League with their cncmics, it will be a
very striking Illustration Of the fact that
no man is good enough To he trusted
with power beyond the reach OF the
pc pie.
II ia not for MIR. jerome to "atnud
between criminals, rich or poor. and
the pri 'on, nor TO dcnonnco q pfpa;
popular cry for justice as"mcre bystcria.'
The voters Of Now York should hny,
the rowcr Of recall. and thus he able tc
or'orce tIcir will II they mndc my mia
take on election day. Other yip. tho
people do not rule and u singlc mun en-
at nd between" the we'll nigh unanim
GU desire Of the public and the urivai,
wishes OF u fcw. Tint ia tot democracy
X no Journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
o~S -.
"pii~c OF Application for Permission 10
Appropriate the Public Waters of the
State OF Ne yada.

Eui.r" s. hereby given that ON The ytl d,v D.,
t'hru'ty, llflG. Il urrOrlhur" Win Srrtlpr ~
= ilIi,r Nl.Nl ~ Ia" STATUTES 81 max, T. A., uIui
~ "lih.f, 81 Iu-rNTyrl. County of Eilr and
stat" ~ $rynIg. mrdc nrrIrnIL,, a., g.,
N'h'" Engineer ~ nevada, Tor permission 4,
llIr"l'lhi" iH" puhIiU waters ~ the Gfnir If
r'N"lh, such appropriation ia ~ bn undo from,
li.u" i''L"i IUrk 81 I|ull Ituu CrrrE. al uoIutg
h"ui. RpNf""i above Walker i]Erpth"ta IurfiI
ihIi. lH In"rship 80 North, llnu.'r - Fact hy
h'H'. 'l % NutH. uud ten iiUJ cubic frr, nor
.''"id ls =" IN" r"uF' y'I 10 Waller i,rpth"t4
'!At't MN nu blu" Jacket Cr"rL. 10y means az
3, NI''l, hhd 'h"i" used fpr UinIur. milling md
domestic pUrpHg,s. ~
III" ,gn''run'inu ~ said works shall hcrlr
h'i"r" May TAI, irri. ma shall lr rnmtlrt,d ON
'f l"l.'' january lg'. IEI5. Tho water shall Ice
'r'NhNE nIll.'d =" q beneficial u.r on err hrf0rn
NNf,H lri. ipuf. Eiruri.
IiNHy TnrRrrLL,
state Engineer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
WAITED TO MAKE A TEST CASE.
Mothers Indignation Made Her VIII.
ira 10 Take Chance.

nag 10 axe
The writer's father was in early
life apprcnticCd to a tanner named
Fletcher, living in Vermont. Soon
after the indcntuTCs w4rc effected.
Fletcher died. leaving Il juxom widow
OF 800 pounds weight. The tanning
plant soon fell into decay: the tan pits
rocked with nolsOme yapors, their
GrcrH-ScGmmCd, loathcsOme waters,
dangerous at all times, being ospcci.
ally 50 after nishtfall.
Mrs. Fletcher had one child. a
bright, c~urly.haircd boy, happy only
In mischief. and often unlucky. This
boy, bowman, though frequently
warned about his pits. late one after.
noon took It into his head to 90 a-lsh-
iig there for an enormous bullfrug.
Item, an eager boy poised INSTEAD.
lily over n daGk pool. item, a huge
bnIiirog blinking at n bit Of red nan.
mol dangling p~r0vOkiugIy near his
nose, y heavy spring. a smothcrcd
ShTiek, and my father saw II very
small boy with very big boots digap.
pear in the %quiYCring slime.
In a moment father got 10 the pit.
ana had him nut in a trico-a gasp.
inE. choking daub of humanity. At
INC cottage door stood Mrs. Fletcher.
hNIky and tigcTish. Black lightning
shot from her eyes as she asked:
What is that thing. Amos?"
IFS bowman. most drowned" was
the reply.
Wei. h"n with n look of dlsgustD.
II It's Gods will Bowman shall be
drowned. put him back in again.
Boston Herald.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Sam Francoy.ch, AN employment
agent Of Reno, states hat The rcror,
given ont by Employment Agent Vigilic
frN days ago tia; :he contractor, Of
the Western Pacific are no, omplnylng
G"c.;s, Is incorrect. lie says 'hn. The
contractors viii employ all the Creek
labpr"rs they can get and in TACT prefer
them to all other lubIrrrs. "lhc con
tractors are no, employing Jap." sal.
Frnurovich, "Dut / nave orders 10 sent
Greeks To the GA ups whenever car
cmpiny then, and during TIE last week
] hn"C sent over twenty lL5prcrs Ia
work on thu Western PIaitic l:uc near
ChiIruot, Vi&;lio may not be- employing
Grcr&s, bat | am. and | think that tho
report he has given ont IL incorrect
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
REDWOOD TREE HARD TO KILL.
Has Given Proof Of Wonderful Vital.
ity and RcpToductivcness.

ny ana RcpToduCtlvcNesS.
An illustration Of the wonderful
vitality and rcploIuc,iycncss Of the
redwood Is reported from UFllh as
existing in the forests Of N"nGucimO
county. 1t consists Of u" trunk of a
redwood tree fcllcd for the maUufac.
turc of shingles. which, after lying
on the ground undisturbcl for several
months. sproutCd a number Of young
trees whose rDo;s had developed I'm
its w body. This Development is
crTOncCusly reported, however, as the
first case on record where redwood
completely severed from the stump
has produced n now growth. instances
have been frequently recorded Of fcllcd
redwood trunks reproducing a growth
OF young timber all along the line of the
PROSTATE log, ana travellers through
the coast forests have frequently oh.
served the phenomenon OF rows Of
wcl!-dcyo'opcd trees growing out Of
the bodies u those that have lain long
enough On the earth to perish and
decay. Some years ago a newspaper
correspondent reported the strange
phenomenon Of new redwood growth
on Il bridge built OF redwood logs
across n humboldt county stream.
The sides of this bridr" consisted OF
two large rcdwouds, which had been
fcl!cd 50 that the ends rested in the
soil on each bank. All along the M.
per side of each log n row Of sturdy
redwood sap,iugs developed shortly
after the bridge had been finished.
proving that LIE was not distinguished
in either. although totally severed
from tho original stump8.-San Fran.
cisco Gail.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06
-s -.


y sec TINT tho Russian ecIors have
MI gone OH a strike"
TOO much fun going on In the
streets, ! suppose"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-04-06

Franc" exports about $5.00UO0p
worth Of eggs a year: half of them ~,
TO England.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Seitcbcu ani ibrcn Sdjcin.

9uffnlo. @..D.. If. GeS.- Sm
bicii9en @unOes9cridt itrelgten &C.
tern Hid)ter @arren .. Scooter llno
q. Sbearns non Nuntirf einen
Ero5eb 3lpcds Grlnnnlng bon $500
an. lpelfe ibnen ongcblih bic gnl.
Ocarc1icrung fir Mictbe iiir oas
Goltomt IN 0nnfirf id)uloct, Sbrer
@cbollptung 3uiolgc pcrntietbeten tic
0aS bctrciienbe @eb1llOc om l.. Moi
1902 an Die Me9ierlulg iiir $1,000
prp rSnbr uui Die Sniler BON 10 Sab
rem. ,Sn Dem 8eriobren 8cDen Hid)-
ter Scooter mllrOen Die be5iiglihcn
&crbunolungen ocS H1beren cror-
icrt, oas Yoltoepnrtement nobm Damn
ieIbit cine llnterillhung Dor, fam 81
Dem @efunbe, oab Die Mietbe Sl bod,
ici unO i~iitirte Die 3obllnB oerlelbcn
am /. Sonlidr 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Yfcroc gangen NIT Saonn9 Sgnamit
bmrdl. fagt

&uutin1ton " Sa, Lies.
Gin @eipohn &ieroe 500 geItcrll
9lbeno cinen anideincno jfwer belns
oenen 2olhphbeh iilbrcrlos}Slf Die
StroBen oieier Stnot. bis Gin Eoli5el
9eomter oos @eidbrt oufbiclt. Sci
nGbercr llnteriltd)lng itelte lid ber-
ans, OoB Die 2nornQ Oes @ngcns aus
1900 Ffuno Gpnomlt b%eltanO, meld]e
fiir cinelt Gontrottor, III 8apctte.Go.
beltimmt maren. Der Siibrcr Oca
@ogens bate Oieien u~erlailen, nm
eincn 5runf su tbun, uuo ca an
Iheineno nid)t bemerft, Dab Die Fter'
sc iid) ieite Nbiucicnbeit 5u Nubc
modten uno NIT Dem @agen ourh.
oingen. Son Dem autider lit bis
iebt llodl feline Spur cntoeft mor0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

ieiner &crpflidtltngen qcnoft bat.
Slae bcluiai9ten Gon5eiiioncn, ein-
ihlieBlid Oerjenieen an }%nlerifoner,
bleiben in &roft.
&aiierli6es 2ob Der eO(cn
&o6funit.
Berlin IA. 9e5embcr. aoiIer
@iIbelm lit Der @niiht, OoB giltes
Gofen inn Slltereiie Der 3liricoenbelt
beS SoIfeS notbmenbig lit. 98obreno
er geItern gelegentlif zines SelifeS
benin 6iirIten pong dolmbllrgsSlppc
Die Siife eij,ef& Ioiteridulc SIT Oberns
firde inipt5irfe; iab er Die S6illerln'
men nit Sobep beid)ofti9t l1N laate:
vNenn 0os &od)en iIbcroll 10 gut
mare, mic, bier 10 ipiirOc Die Stint
mltng I'M 2anOe cine before Iell. OH
teS ao6en un0 quite 9Iahrlnlg linn
bon GROCER @Hbtigfeit. Nurtelttlid)
gutes aodcn forOert bic olgemeinc
3llfriebe1beit."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Npd) nid)t bcigclcat.

2 dcncttoop, N..O.. II. GeS.
- 0urd) bic G%rflGrllng zines ibrcr
6iibrcr crmlitbi9t, es milrocn gcrii-
geloe 8eloer auigebrodt mcroen, Den
Strifc ilber 0en gal5en @irtcr olts.
0ebneu Su fonlen, ouitert in oen @er-
fen Ser General electric Company
Der s(ltsituro Der glrbeiter tort, meld)e
sum Scrbanoc ser oSnoultrial @or-
fers Of tie Norlo" geboren. "a mir
Gin tleiner Sbeil Der llnion . Irbeitcr
olrf ben Strife beriibrt miro, h1lt
man i'm fir nibt beoelteno, bod ct.
fl0ren bic Strifcr, meld]e oen Nus
ltalo megcl Yrin5ipicnfragcn mice
n~irtcn. itIieblih miirocn luid)tige Ge-
pnrtcmcilts uegcn Wnngcls an Mo.
ldlincntbeilen geid)loiien mcroen mill
len.
Cine neitere GonferenS spilden
Sertretern Der Strifer II. Der Gom-
pognie bat bisber nid)t itottgefunoen.
IS madt ben Ginorlid. ais menn ser
Strifc I'M 3uinmmenbrllh begriiien
lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
VI SpQmntb Gpioemic.

Grppibcncc. II. s., IA. 2cj,-
,Sn Scr bieligen @cgeno berrlht lett
ciniaen Monoten cine Solmutb-@pi
oemie, mic Die fnit t0glih genelocten
1SGQc BON gei0brlidlen SnnocblIcn
bcuciieu. 9mtrGge Inn lleberucilrng
Al, oaS Yaitcur : SnItitnt oeS HboOc
ISLANDS . &oipitnIa linb lt0noi9 I'M
@ad)ien begrifien, Die Iui5cidmln-
oen I'M 9iircoll oca @eiunObeitesN n.
ties %ergeben, ooB orei 5ooesfGIlc IN
Iol9e BON SunOebiB III Der lebtcn3elt
poraefommen limo; Of E%erlonen be-
iinocn lid altgenbliflid nod llrtter
Wchunbllma unb 1853 tS1le polt 0ll1-
oebiB d. &ruitfbeitcn lito m1breno Der
lebten Mtouatc sur gnmeloun9 &C.
fonlnlcn. Gon ocn Eatienten mltr0cn
81 al oos Tnltcnr . Snltitllt nab
NelpsOorf gelon0t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Wniidlaa int Ercis scr S"briitbGnmc.

9cunington, st, ii. Ge5. =
Die 3cit Der biui9c1 @cibliod)tSboll-
me id)eint oild ppriiber 81 icir, on
bic Sormer crflGren, es piiroc lld)
better fiir lie 5oblelL Die 9ollnle inod)=
len SIT loiicnL bis lie ST 9tlbbol5 per
murot meroen fonnen. Gic Senor1ls
gen. mcl6e bis iebt nah Nep : Dort
ubgcanngcn iil1o, bIciben melt 9egelt
0ie bon friibercu $nbrclt slirild. TlSs
her erbicItcn Die GARNER fnltnt riirt
GuntS iiir Del, Baum, mas lid) nll9eb'
lib nid)t iiir lie bcjahlt. Sn Inbe-
trad)t Scr boben NolSprciie itno Der
,3erforung Der MGloer ollfdy ads 6ol'
len ser iHnaeu @Gllnle balten iie eS
fiir portbeilbnft, Sen illhgen Wlld)S jl
ld)pllen. .e.u,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Wruscs Manfp.

z t. Eaul, Winn., If. Gc5.-Oie
Gcdmings Gepiioren OeS Staotes
Minncioto baben einen Seblbetrag
bon $S55.S55 in Den 9ruttos @innab.
men Der Chicago, MilipoIfee II. Ct.
Naul : Nnbn in Den Serid)ten ent-
ocdt, melt)e Die 1eieuidait in Den
Snbren 1899 bis 1905 Dem Staatc
5lt iibcrnitteln bate. Iic llnternl-
dung miro audi ouf anoerc 9abncn
ausgeoebnt weroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
2pbnsnlaec 6ciuiltat.

Nem Sapen. Gpnn., IA. GeS.
- Gns 3ugnbfertieunas : Terional
Der Mem : 9ort, Hep &open II. Sart.
foro : Sabn erbielt auf Die Sproernng
boberer 2o6ne Don Der 9abn : @eIea-
ihait Die antlport. ooB Die Sorberung
bcgpilligt nerbe. Gos beoeltet fir
Die 2eitte in 3uflnft eincn Gnrd.
lhnittslphn bon $27.50 pro @od,e.
ooer $3.50 mebr als bisber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15

I'm cine Grfdltrns In eiusm 9ag an tnrtTen,
nebnte inau 2ardtioe gronlp Gniniite 1artefeii-
riren. g.. 20. @rope's sigtamr aut ieSer
GnahteI. 25t. (SIt4, 0tSa&i q. NSt.W. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Wiamgel an Scismatcrial.
Seine @oggons 5ur 9ci6rocrung bon
&oblen I'M ~ltoromelten.

Seuttle, @ai6., fl. 0ej. u.
u. Single, Ser superintendent Der
GreoOmea 9erglperfe in Alosfa, bat
it'd mebrere @ofen bier M%tfgebalten,
nm sur NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 0es 8etrle-
bes Der Eodpperfe in ser 9er8perfen
geniigenOe &oblenporrGt0c 81 beldot-
len; or bat Die Nlifgobc nift loien
fonnen, Neil feline @aagonS iltr yer
fiigung .itanOe1, uno iii 0caDolb nit
9lllitralien in GerbinOlnB getretcn,
Inn bon BORT sic erforocrlldjen Sob
len 81 erbalten.
Affirmation, 3. e., fl. 0e5.
- Nile s. @rouno aus %ofota, %
D. iprnd berlte nit Dem Er0liOcnten
iibcr Den &oblenmangcl in icinem
&cimntbaitoote, mcld)er Ourf Wtangel
on@oNgons Dcrbeigefiibrt lporocn ut.
Gr lcgte ibm cincn @rici aus lclner
&eimotbSltoot por, inbaliS Ocllen Die
oortigcn Sc4pobner Dem Grfrlcrcn
nnbc iino, neil es we8cH @dggon.
mongelS mm0glid) it, 1etllgeltoe
3uillbrcn an Sei5matcrilI berbel5lt-
idaffcn. Der ErGiiOcut periprad),
Den 9rief Der 5piidenitoltliden Son-
Del5-9ummiiiion sur uciteren Ser
banolung 81 iiberpeiIcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-15
Schn ,Eahre Sndlthans.

Genper, Sol, IA. Gc5. Sn
bieiigcn 9umocSgeridt lullroe Or.
NSones 3. Gg0leiton Sobn oeS Trd-
iiocnten Ggglcitou bon Der %octiic Gr-
preB Company, me9eH 6dllhnna BON
9nnfnotcn 5ii 5cbn Sobrcn 3ld)tboll0
ltno $500 @clbitroie pcrltrtDeiIt, Gr
bate $10-9ioten aui photograph
ldem Mege nddgemod)t.