davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
JAMESTOWN TO MAKE
FIRST TRIP TOMORROW

The first trip Of the new steamer
jamestown, of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company. Will be
made tomorrow. a party of officials
Of the line and well-l1nown Washington
ians will go down on the steamer Nor
folk tonight and return tomorrow on the
JamestOwn'S s initial voyage
The Norfolk viii reach Old Point Com
Tort about o'clock in the u-cIuinc
and the party viii be transferred there
10 the jamestown. which viii be stea med
up and waiting. A number OF persons
from Norfolk and Old Point will be
8doed there 70 the cOmpany's guests.
Ihe jamestown viii i,-ch the Seventh
street wharf Of the COMPANY il is
expected. about 6 o'clock tomorrow
evening.
Those who will make the trfp from
Washington are Willard Thomson, CIar-
ence : NOrment and wife, George "
Pearson and wife. George IThler. super-
Vislng Inspector general Of steam YES
sells: Captain Harris. Captain Westcott.
Judge Barton Parker. John W. Perkins
Robert W. Dove, Odel S. Smith. Harr>y
Norment. W II. Callahan and wife. W
b IIOltzlaw, W. y. HIbbs. and rerre-
sentatives OF the local newspapers and
the press associations.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
WHO IS DESERTER
IN MARINE CORPS?
Post Exchanges Deeply In
tereSted in TraceWell'S
Definition of DeSertion.

A wall s. going up f.om .he post ex-
change Of the Marine Corps. The en-
listed men who quit without notice have
contracted a disagreeable habit OF run
ming up big bills at the cooperative
houses Of entertainment and forgetting
70 pay them before they disappear and
the word deserted" is placed on the
records after their names
Under the present law the money due
deserters is turned into the Treasury of
the United States, and the post ex-
changes, as a result, lose the amount
Of the dCserter's unpaid bills. In order
20 protect the exchanges. which are
merely lunch rooms where soft drinks
are sold 10 the enlisted men, the profits
OF which go 70 buy table delicacies for
the marines. tho commandant OF the
Marine Corps recently issued a circular
in which he suggested that whenever. a
man turned up missing and before
he was formally declared a deserter. the
amount OF that mans bill at the ex-
change be paid by the paymaster.
Before putting the provisions Of the
circular letter into effect, however. the
Secretary of War thought Il would be
a wise move 10 get some law on the
subject, so referred the matter TO the
Comptroller OF the Treasury. who is the
last resort in the auditing line. Comp
roller TracewelI has now informed Sec
retary Taft that the plan cannot be car
ried out. A descrter is a deserter he
explained, from the very moment he
takes French leave, and II does not re-
quire any official announcement to make
him so Therefore, the moment he
leaves his post Of duty 20 desert his
back paw Is forfeited. and II the nav
master at the post hands any OF his
paym2Ster IS very liable TO have the
amount tok ken out Of his own pay.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
BIG WATERWAY BILL
NOW THROUGH SENATE
Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal Char
ter Disposed of by Upper
House.

The Lake Erie and Ohio River Canal
charter bill passed the Senate yesterday
afternoon. after a discussion that cover
ed a number Of days, and by a vote on
which eleven Democrats constituted the
opposition a number of Democrats
voted for the measure. as did also Sen
atOr La Follettte. whose efforts TO get
the bill amended had all been voted
down The measure as passed author
lied an aggregate capitalization of
SSO0OOO per mile for about 200 miles of
the great ditch A tWelVe-foot water
way from the lake TO the Ohio is pro-
posed. During the discussion, which at
times vergpd closely on the senSa tional
il was broadly intimated by some OF
the opposing Senators that the Steel
trust seemed TO be the only financial in
tereSt with interest enough in such a
project to warrant II in making such a
huge expenditure.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
JOHN {. PAYNE BURIED
WITH RED MEN, HONORS

Funeral services for John z. Payne.
past great sachem OF Great Council.
District Of Columbia, Independent Order
Of Red Men, were held at 12:30 p. N.
yesterday at the late home Of Mr.. Payne
sos A street southeast. Burial was made
IN LOudOn Park Cemetery, Baltimore.
,7,-cfc.5 ~ -. ,--o.,+ ,.,,,,-,lfr -,-{+t ~
chief Of records, J. E Shepard, presid-
ing. Seneca Tribe, No. Il. was in charge
OF the services at the cemetery, with
Past Sachem S. II. Jacobsen presiding.
Among the chiefs Of Seneca Tribe who
acted as pallbearers We're Messrs-
Dickey. Quinn, Martin. Scott, Jacobsen,
and Wine.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Crowds Watched in Vain
For Coming of AirShip
Weather Unkind to BeaChy, Who Was Com
PEELED to Disappoint Thousands of School
Children Waiting at the Monument

Late yesterday afternoon several
thousand pairs Of weary little feet plod-
ded homeward after several hours
tedious wait on the Monument lot.
watching for Lincoln Beachy in his
airship. Knabenshue. No. 2. that didn'
appear.
Beachy was scheduled TO leave Luna
Park at 2 o'clock and make a flight to
the Monument giving an aerial eXhihi-
ton for the benefit of the school children
of the District. The school children
were dismissed after the morning ses-
sion. and there were no classes in the
afternoon.
At 2 o clock ii is estimated there were
fully $1,000 people in the vicinity Of the
Monument. Besides these the roofs and
windows OF the tall Office buildings. and
many of the Government departments.
were filled with people anxious to get
a glimpse Of the ship.
PatieI tly they waited until late in the
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

afternoon, and many of the children
were so positive that the airship would
put in an appearance that they stayed
until after supper time. Something
about the wind. the atmosphere. apI
other things was wrong, and Beachy
stated IL was impossible to make =
flight.
Il never could have crossed the Po-
tomac with the direction the wind was
blowing he said. Even II / had
managed TO get above the river, the at
mOSpheTtC pressure would more than
likely forced the machine into the
water. l was sorry to disappoint so
many children. but 10 would have been
foolish for me to have attempted a
flight yesterday"
1T is not necessary to say that ne
disappointment was much greater 10
ne than TO the school children. A fact
that may not be generally known IS that
under my contract 7 vas to make only
one flight out Of the park: but for khis
purpose l was perfectly willing 10 mako
a second flight and Mr. Ingersou read
ily agreed 10 the arrangement when he
was communicated with by wire"
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Store Your Furniture, Pianos, Etc.
In the fireprOOf warehouses OF Union
Trust Co. where safety IS assured Rea-
enable rates Main Office, 1414 T street NV.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Something You'll Like to Eat,
c. & s Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
INVENTOR OF YALELOCK
IS DEAD IN INDIANA

ST. LOUIS. No. June 19.-Dispatches
today from Bloomington, Ill, announce
The death in Macon county of William
VentOr. formerly Of Lafayette, Ind. His
principal invention was the famous Yale
lock He also contrived an ingenious
computing scale, following eleven years
OF hard work upon the device in a small
Lafayette Gnd-) shop
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
RAILWAY CLERKS
GIVEN AN OUTING
Trolley Ride of 10 Miles by
Employees of Street Rail-
way Company.

1t has been the custom for several
years for the general offices of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany TO have an annual outing and din
ner at some local resort. Each year for
the past four years General Harries has
made the occasion a most enjoyable
affair and an immense success by his
coutesy in Ioaning the private car Co
lumbia.
on Saturday. June 16 the Columbia
took party Of thirty-six railway clerks
aEd their friends. in charge Of G. G.
whitney and champerOned by Mrs.
Katie Y. Luckett. on an unprecedented
trolley ride apTroNimatinS about 10
miles and going oy~- the tracks of five
different companies.
Enjoyed Dinner at Cabin Jchn.
The car started at the east barn.
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets,
and went tooBerwyn, Nd, returning 10
Eleventh and + streets northwest.
thence to TenIeytown and from there 10
Rockville, Nd. After a short wait. il
returned to Georgetown, thence to
Cabin John Bridge, Nd. Here an ex-
cellent spread was in waiting.
After dinner there were several
Speeches. among which was a motion
that the thanks Of the assembIage hs
expressed to Gen. George H. Harriee.
The feaStcrS then ad iourned 10 the mar
time. At 1890 began the homeward trip.
completing a splendid outing unmarried
ty any unpleaSanLncss except the un-
avoidable absence of General Harries
and F. J. Whitehead. both Of whom
contributed so much to the enjoyment
OF the occasion.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
BLINDED BY MOSQUITO
BITE ON LID OF HIS EYE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. June 19--John
Bodnir. Of Westport. Conn. has been
rendered temporarily blind by a mos
quito bite He is in the NorwaIk Hos
pital and. after foUrs days Of treatment.
IS able 70 tell day from night
The mosquito bit Mr.. BOdnir upon the
OF his right eye. Mr.. Bodnir paid
no attention 70 the swelling When he
arose IN the morning he was stone blind
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
Flowers for COmmencements.

one can always depend on GUIDE TO be
EQUIPPED 10 IN any order, and at a
reasonable price, too The American
Beauties. Peonies. and Carnations at his
mower shop are particularly fine. 1914 r.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
HANGED TO BANISTER,
AGED MAN FOUND DEAD

CAMDEN, N J.. June 19--WillIem p
Clark. seventy-five years old. clerk Of
the bureau Of charities. hanged himself
at his home. 147S Broadway, at 6 o'clock
this morning. He attached the rope %
a rail OF the stairway and then jumped
over the banister- lie had been suffer
ing from insomnia
The Washington times., 1906-06-19
$1,000 Niagara Falls Excursion BaIti-

more & Ohio. Leaving Washington a
IN, June % Special train, standard
coaches. parlor cars and dining car;
meals a Ia carte. Route via Philadelphia
and picturesque Lehigh valley. LIBERAL
sJop-overs returning. Tickets good ten
days.
The Washington times., 1906-06-19

Order the Superior Velvet Kind,
C. & S. Famous Quality Ice Cream
Druggists
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
SS9Qllt.

Sine &aiIc 2eHtc (0inScr, luie Gr.
Uadicnc) lcibcn an b6icn GGrpcrIGf.
ten, Oic iid in Der Sant ais 6dflide
5lcfcn cnhuifcIn. 9icie 6cnStbisen
fiinitlidcr gI6bHlic nnb @idJts itebt
Ocm SdJucfcl 5nm GnRerliden 8e.
braud alcidJ. Siric SGatindDe mirS
UOn alien glcr5tcn ancrfnnut nnb bic
Griinonn9 BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Trriiun Siute ucue gHasGIpreRboute
ySpro Baltimore" mno yGcnn" uadJ
ShilaSciu6in.

FUitHuClpUtH.
5Ggiid uno SUnntune. l,br WiDrgens, hon
Inlun &Uint, NIB. uno eheitcr, Yn., an @ns
iuuli In lblabclp6ia ehpu llbr NbCnoS -
Fruhtpnuc Ateic hurb ben annul. Bniiaaiere,
bic olre tuitnibcn, fdnnen nab 9bciupcdtes9tp
uhCr S'eitcrnH aeb:r uHo init ocm ltiidiubrts
&6ut bcinicbren. init aniunlt aenen o tlbr
Nbcnos nclclbcn IdAr3 Rres lu1 EbiIdoes
phiu Si.50 RIno:ce 90 10pc) nu oem
S2.50, oocr Ridinbrt nit Der ". & .. lh6n
Go InAc) $3.50. 9ircite 9iucie mad Nifnntit
6iiB, Gnpr Oinp, 2una girGndl, Nebprh Mart,
Gciu.?lnrt, NIbanN, 3ru1, Snrdtunu, NciOpprt,
Bridgeport Hcu-pauen Eurtiuno, Wic., unb
uBrodtu RmHftcil 9tnbl5eicn Soc gtndts
hG,upirr inbrcu :dR!tc5 llbr9Ibcnos nb (Sonn'
TAGS 0ISaenuun;cr) Rllcc alin Scrinui int
@iirCnu mo ptlbdughe M,un fChrcbe fit
5ibrer. 6Iareuer S1rtuer, Hpcnt, Nr. 204.
Qin2t.% %traBe (Sunit 4W}tib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

SclbItmoro, er icIbit hobc OoQ lt.
aljd ourt lItiborljdltjltcit pCriHul-
set. Der ,Sirio" ucr,jcB @cntu ain
}. }lullit.
Nuc Bidder 0eH Aeld'Gucrtcu SdIis
les iinO ocrIoren unO ca lit 0ubcr INT
m0glid), bic pole Erllucitc Oca Ser
mites SIT ernlittcln 2!cum 3cbntcl
Der |oiiogierc morcN &talicner, Ole
iibrilcu Spanier. Ole @emobuer Don
Mup 4uloa periorAcu sic @erettcten
nit 9}obrlmg uno &lciOung, 10 gut
iic f0nnen.
Ser Captain pcronf init Dem
Shiii ubnC oCn &criuh 5lt madcn,
icin @cbcn 3u rettcu Ger Gr5biihOf
bon Son Ecoro gina NIT ocm Shiif
uJtcr, mGbrcn0 cr Ocu crtrintcuocn
EoiiuQicrcu ocn Sc9cn Grtbciltc. Ger
nnocrc Wiihoi, Scr Cbcniol9 ola er.
tumfcu 9clnCIoet UorOeu mar lit
Qcrcttct. Gr beiinNct i6 in Gorto-
Ncno Ter 0iHeihildc MoniuI in 9Rio
sc %oneiro muroc Ncrcttct, pcrlor
obcr Cincn qroBen @clObctrog.
Wi6criprchcn0c NnQobrr.
2ouoon. 6. 2lltQ. - Ter Gorrc.
Won0cnt oc& oGoiIu [cIcNropb" in
Wo0ri0 mcloct icincr 3cihmg ooB
Der Captain iih nit icincm 9fcpoIpcr
crihoB ais cr crfoutc, OoB icit
Shiff pcrIorcn mar lmO iih ooiicIbc
in ser Gontrolc ser itIirniihcn Gmi-
Arontcn bCfar0. 0icic iohtcu nit
groBCr @rlttnIitGt ltnO NIT bc,uoiinc.
fer &ouo iml 0cn @ciib Der @ootc
mo @uopcn, obnC 9fiidiicbt otf
5roucn mo 9ir0cr }ll ucbmCn. ltub
Dem Sonc oca GopitGu2 pcrlorcn 6ic
iibriGcu Sfii5icrc oC3 Qonpiero ocn
&opi mo 9ticmun0 mur borbm0cn,
Der OuS NCttlmQ@pcrf Icitcu fonntc.
&ielc Scr @crcttctcu purOcn ihmcr
pcrlum0ct nn's llicr Qcbrocbt; mcb-
rcrc bon ibncn lino ipdctcr Qcitorbcn.
Gic bcrilbmtc poniihc SGnAcrit
&oIo W|ilnnoS lit cilc3 ocr Gpicr ser
&ntaitropbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

SilPS Saar. nno gart.6Grbemit.
tel, idJmnrs obcr brdnn, SOC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Baltimore 4 Ohio
0rfmriipnen

non SuittmDfe.
Si.25-1rCccrid, Nutlctam (AtCcoUeuiuC),
odncretolun uno iurid, Spuntna
- sluWtit Spc}dlUN p"rldbtQd
Rohnl. Statou nm I'D gtOrNcuo,
Gumocn Siatiou : llbr WtorOcHc
Sj.00--AtlnMtc Gun, Gnpc Ninp, sra
Sslc 6itb uuo Iccnu Gitn, Ma,
uuO inrhd, jcogu 6rcitnn uno snWs
itng, niltiq liir ole Aiitdfnbrt bis
sum inlpenoen Sienitug, cinIctlCBs
litb giS 6im g. EcNtcnbcr
NinanrnSniis II. Suritn, Srcitng,
II gugnft NHCiC qiiitig SIR 0iHs
fnnrt dli oem Spe8iNl3mde, oer
GamoeH 9'dbnbUi s35 M2urQcus
Winunt Hopnlsl'abnboi $40 Nor,
aeu5 uCrlIbt 3ur Riidiabrt fir
10 Idge einfttl. hes Gagcs oes
SGuiPS QiitiQ.
gbitedbcr nab Toronto H. 9bous
fnnb Soldilhs.
gluf Der Riidrciie gmfcntUnIi In
9'tiidlu, ltodefter. GenChd, @dts
Tins SIen SIeu Summit Springs
unh l{nnCb GbHHf aeiiattet
g8ciiere GrfHriinneu mcrocu nm
- nuo 2S. SeptCmher ucruuuItct
(2t7--28l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
glenn'S
Self

bic iic JOd cmpfO6lcn babcu, rrprG.
ICutirt Sdjmeicl in riner ger6inbuna,
Die irci Oun ScRcn nad)tbeiligsn
GigcnidlOftcn 1T, nnb beiunSers fir
bnS gaS nnS Die SDilrttrn paiIrmb 1T.
@cnn i'm SaO rcGclmGfig nit 8ei.
6nng gl6cnSS nnS WorgrnS 6ennki,
WirO iic bic SAINT in fur5cr 3eit bon
llnrcinbcitcu nnO 5cttigfeit befreien.
YiCi6ungcn nit cinem rauben Sanb.
tudD Dor ocm @cbrandJ Der Seife bilft
IN ocrcn Nirfnng, bic Eoren sn 6ff.
nen nnO cr5cmgt Gin geIdlmeiOises,
fcitrS Slciidl nnS cine wie gltlaf
glattc SAINT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
ScilSarmcc 6anptanarticr cingc-
1idlcrt.

ct. 2ouis, 5. 9lu0uIt. - Gin
fiinfItodiges @odItciraebduOe an Ser
8. lmb @o(nutitroBc, pelheS ais iiio-
lpcTtIihes Soupt1itartier Ser Sells
ormee oicntr, lpur0c belte 0ur65eucr
5erItort Soc Mattbcps iiel oocr
ipronq pom Sire Escape i'm Orittcn
Stodncrf 6cro6 lmO muroc ais 2eidc
oitf 6cm StrnbcnpilaIter oufgcbobcn.
llngefd6r 90 Mdnncr ichlieicn in oem
@eb1uoc, lm0 nton glou6t, BOB oac,
Wtottbeips otsgcnonlmen cntfunell
Ger %crltIt miro ouf $4,000 ge-
id)dtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
Scniatinncllcr lInnbanfnQ.

Snn0cl3rciicuOcr in )}clp- Norf oul
Scr StruBc ntCOcr9citohcn. --
Ter (bGtcr bcbauptrt, otrd
&lnacr 3n Ger l0ot 1ctricbcu
mor6cn jl icin
y cap Norf ). }uNuit &o6n
Gdrlc, Elm ob0abloicr &inngIin9.
ihlih bclltc an ser @eit.23 StrnBc
uon bintcu an @n. 6 Ecorion, cinen
NunOeI2rciicn0cn. hcraL iticb ibn
elm IanAca IQ}ciicr in Ben Rildcu rm0
bcaon, oIs OcricIbe 5u 9oOcn &C.
itiir}t mar, icinc loihen 81 plimOcrn.
Gtlidle NnIiontcn mohtcn Niicnc, i'm
fciBrncbmen, porouf CT cntijo6, ic.
Ood] bol6 BON cinem GuIjiilcn cinac-
ionacn luurOc gr gab ocmIclbcn
0nS Otciicr, Nciicn aIingc in Fcor.
IONS Hijdcn nbacbrofcn mar Die
@lnoc murOc i'm 6oipitnl fir mobr.
ldeIHlld) to0tIld) crfl0rt
Gnrlc, lpcldcr total abNcno0crt lit
lmo Dor SdnGde faunt Itcbcn fonntc,
ioqtc bci ieinem Gcrbor
sd bate mid entihloIlcn, irNen0
IcnouOen 81 t0oten ii. 81 bcrnubcn.
Sh mar hlmqriQ nno bnttc icit 6rci.
tng gfbcn0 9tidtS Qcgciicn. @cItcrn
itobI ih Elm MeIicr pm cincm Shub.
fnrrcn an ser Enrf 9top, un0 Glide
Wiinntcn c6c 0icIcr MoHn criticn
bate id Sen gntidluB aciobt Ocn
GrItcr, pcldber mir beacgnctc, ST t6O.
fen Gicicr Monn fam unO ib itiirjtc
mid ntf ibn"
GorIc lpuroe in's n@eQcouc So
ipitol" gc;hift, no icin@ciite0juitanO
lrtcriuht mcr0cr ion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

Aiidenichmer8en. GeritppiltnG mno anoere Nids
aenbcihlperocn Sdrinoel. oer5flopfcn unb
.U(aftipfcii pnGcn meui Sdpddhc CSelbiuht
uoer nud ndicrqe Observation-Disclosures iid
fCbon ciHocilcai 70 Qriiheli nhi lnnae nod
lniiet ncn qcbcnemuib iiHfen Rrobirt es mt
ben riibnlftn pclaanien e eerqaro Ardnter'
pilen nnh 1br mcrnei ute 10 Uiele laufenoe
barfef Der prlcbrtcH Oitndhe bon St. Nernbarb
aeoenfcn melme oicie Rillen ais ibr foifiibes
gr6e binfrriichcu ?llc stpotbefen 25 Gents
(DSuUijSr LS2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
or0cn 3lt : h mi h 4

Yeliiauetpol ). 2tuluit. --
Ger Naicnfrie1 3miihen Inrtaren
mo }lrmcniern SIT Shuihd bruh ae-
itrrn nit pcr0oppeiter @ut6 lpicOcr
ans. mo Ser annlpf lmO Ou@ 9mt.
ucrAieBcn Oouern am bcutigcn Sonn.
tag tort
@ut3bciibcr ser Citicc-
propir8cn fiir 9l0rors
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
@ei ii Ehonlos. Cnt.. pcrlore

- Bel St. Gbomos, Cut, ncrloren
Die Sei5er @oo0buc unb 6enrpbiQ bel
Dem 8uiomrenItOB 5lpcier Eerionen.
5ii0e ihr 2cben mdbreno Die beioen
2ofomotiofiibrer iih Our6 2(biprill.
gen rettctcn. 8on Oen Roiiogicrcu
tpur0c 9ticntun0 nerlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06
s6lag in's @aher.
Gicucrnlitrifc in 9inRlnnN mabridcin.
lid uCrlurCn.

0obnbcOicuitcte mo lcleQropbiltru
pcrmciaern ole 9ctbciliguna. -
Nreihe in oen 9teibcn Der &eterS-
burger Strifer. - Shriiticber
uno Observation-Disclosures fcbrcu
ans @crf juriid @cbcim,
&crilmmumg Der rcuotutiouGrcr
t5iibrcr }u (criofi IN 6inluno. -
.9topoc&rcmuo'a" @ropbe5ciinA
- Sin iupaniih omerifaniibcr
arjcg mo cine pcr60ngniBuollc
9}ic0erluac fiir Uncle Sam.
Yctcr&burA 6. 9tuault.
90$ ShididI Oca ncucn @cnernI-
Strifca, mcIhcr, obHlcib IN 4ctcra.
burg an 10000 N}oun 00ran bctbci-
lint inn in ,rNrrrn 5hriDrt hrs Rri.
4os r.., ,;,o n,,.rGs., o,,,e,,,.,
" ,,' &"
o'''llo', "'ro 'u1o' l"'''''L" Q'!'''
o''rU C'''' al.''',.',0 'oto,'I'oe , "'''Bv'
.u"H U'' y oII''''''p'' m'''''''W tl..
'u''sov'' 'oV''VI' ~ "''''aVI q" ",
I''''vI' l'I'''t OCT, tF''o'''" oeF0'''o'''
o'll erloi9 OCT "V'oyHIlI'H'
SF SIl'"o1pH D, . "Co''"lIV'tr' %"
'oe'"''ll o"" "'J'"'"' 'v' Sl''tV" u"
Crl'Vt S'I''' ou9o''"| I''o ''ou III po'.
'vt Spot'H'V'L ullo '0te Sl'ott'
6o7''H e''!v'' S'''lV"'IVV' 81 V''o''
!C'I SIV '''t"lV'' DON IotVl Sc''''I
I'l' 1''pV NV'uII'" )" 'oV'oV'' !oV''
o'V'V'o'!l Ut pylI Sot'uu'Fo 6H or.''
9VHV''ou'''HyI S''''e, 'u!'''.q @i,''o'
N'p''''8 o'' SV''IP"'V'V Il' o'e "''',
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-06

Sir ale aranfheilen. bun her erfranttcn &c.
Der peruriadl., .pc Snrtfeibiatfit. Slabungen,
sfminoel. Sopiidmcrsen etc, ncbme man
3iiitcr'e Vlntreininaues. nto Abiiibrnnas.1bee.
Hrris 10 Gents, 5n allen apotbeieu.
(Snli14, ,1WD
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
NEW BANK FOR WONDER CAMP

w. Il. Ligon, a capitalist of the south
ern mining country, who for some time
past has been connected with the Nye
q Ormsby County Bank at Tonopah,
left Reno last Monday( according to the
Gazette, for Wonder, the new Churchill
county mining district, where he in
tends to start a bank He was accom-
panied on his trip to Wonder by II. j.
Amigo, ID. NJ. Owens and A. II. Cramp-
ton. The party left in a large auto and
went direct from Reno to Fairview and
from there to Wonder Amigo is one
of the principal owners of the Missouri
Wonder claim in Wonder mining dis
trict, and recently returned from Salt
Lake, where he sold over SIS, 900 worth
of stock for his company. He went to
Wonder for the purpose of settling up
and making the final payment for the
mining property. The new bank of
Wonder promises to be a great success
and the mine owners and other residents
of that district will be glad to learn that
it is to be opened. The town of Wonder
is growing very rapidly, and at the pres
ent time Fairview is the nearest town
containing a bank.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-10-20
NEW DISTRICT AT
TEALICHA MOUNTAIN

The Tealicha Mountain mining district
is going to be heard from. II is situated
some so miles south and east of Gold
field on the desert and most of the
ground has been staked for the past two
years. Enormous veins of low grade ore
run through the district hat vary in
width from 20 to 500 feet and The great
err portion of 1t will assay few dollars
in gold at least. No great amount of
work has been lone in the camp but 1t
is the opinion of those who have given
1t an inspection that one of these days
it Will become one of the big low grade
milling proposition of southwestern Ne
vada l.. j.. Weber, Jake Martin
and associates of Denver this past week
purchased the Old Glory group of 6
claims there and took a supply of goods
from here the first of the week. 1t is
the purpose to put a force of 8 miners
to work at once. In the shallow holes
sunk IN the ground assays have been
secured that run as high as $10.S0 on
the free milling quartz. The lodges are
found in %porphyry and rhyolite forma-
ton. Water for milling purposes can be
developed.