davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Bryan starts ON Trip.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. 1O.-William
Jennings Bryan left this afternoon on
his southern tour. going to Omaha,
where he speaks late today at a
union labor festival. He Will be Civ
en- a reception at st. Louis tomorrow.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Italian Miners Fight.

Barboursville. W. Va. Sept. 10
During riot among number OF
Italian laborers near here today. two
men. probably were fatally wounded.
The pistol users escaped to the
woods.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
With Average Attendance. II
Is Believed.
Superintendent Said SchoSfs Started
With Less Confusion Than UusaI
Today.


The Paducah public schools opened
this morning with about the average
attendance. Until reports are made
by the teachers it will be lmpossibls
to give an approximate of the mum
Der.
Miss Ernestine Aims, who former.
ly taught in the primary department
is filling the vacancy in the English
department of the High school.
Miss Aims specialized In English and
is a capable instructor.
Superintendent Lieb said this
morning:
81 have my hands full in the of
flee today and cannot give any estl-
mate on the attendance. We are get
ting started more quickly this year
and with less confusion than last
year. We have conditions better in
hand and closer organization. !
think that accounts for it. Every
thing is running smoothly"
Assignments.
The assignment of teachers was
made Saturday as follows:
Franklin-W. II. Sugg, principal;
Miss Mabel Roberts. first grade. and
Misses Jesse Robbins. Elsie Hoe
wischer. Rose Flournoy. Ethel Mitch
ell and Mae Ellis.
Jefferson. T. Ross. principal;
Miss Hannah Bonds. FIRST grade;
Misses Sue Atchison, Marie Wilcox,
Flora Mckee Mabel Mitchell, Mabel
c. Mitchell and Fannie Taylor.
Longfellow-A. M. Ragsdale, prin-
cipal; Miss Ella Larkin, first grade;
Misses Jessie Rocks, Lucy Moore.
Hattie Sherwin, Ester Boyd
r. f. Lee Buildlng-W. p. John
ston. principal Miss Lille Burdlne,
first grade; Misses Blanche Mooney.
Ellen Wilcox, Inez Bel, Laura Thorn
as. Allie d. Smith, Lizzie Singleton.
McKinley--Miss Kate Stuart. first
grade; Misses Emma Meyer. Audrey
Taylor The principal for this build
ing is still to be supplied.
Washington Building-Misses VIII
lis and Ford, first grade Misses
Brandon and Ingram, second grade.
Misses Thomas and Wright, third
grade; Misses Larkin and Wilson,
fourth grade; Misses Acker and
Blythe, fifth grade; Prof. Coleman,
sixth grade; Misses Reherd, Murray.
Acker, White. eighth grades.
In the High school only five teach
ers have been appointed; they are:
Misses Noble, Brazelton. Smith and
Aims, with Prof e. G. Payne. prin-
clpal
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10

II Is the daily average circu-
Iation of "a newspaper that the
shrewd advertiser Investigates
"High Water" days don't count.
The Suns daily average last
month was 1910.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10

Joseph d. Hollinghead, of Chica.
go. Is president, of the Paducah
Cooperage company. He bought out
the late J. L. Kilgore. His son Harry
Hollingshead until recently lived in
Paducah. Harry Hollingshead is one
of the officials of the cooperage con-
Germ. Both he and his father are well
known in Paducah J. d. Holdings
head bears an excellent reputation
both in his business and private life
and local business associates and in
innate friends incline to believe the
woman is engaged in a scheme TO
blackmail Mr.. Hollingshead.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
ADAMS FAILS TO GET FREEDOM
Released In Idaho on Habeas Corpu.
writ, but Rearrested.

Boise, Idaho. Sept. l6.-Steye Ad-
ans was released today on writ of
habeas corpus. but was Immediately
reawested on telegram from the
sheriff at Denver. charging him with
the murder OF Lyle Gregory on May
Is, 1904.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Al Warehonses pestroyed

Vladyostok. Sept. 1O-All ware
houses, Offices as well as goods stored
on the piers. were destroyed by fire
today.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10
Colored Schools.

Garfeld--T. ID. Hibbs, principal
Abbie Howell first grade; Rosina
Maple. Laura Hibbs. Lizzie Hawkins,
Georgia Jones, Georgia Burks.
Lincoln Building--G w. Jackson,
principal; Ida Baker. Rena Tanner,
Minnie Hall, Ulysses Kivel, Matte
Anderson. Maggie Merchant and Cal
lie Emery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-09-10

WEATHER - Fair tonight
and Tuesday. The highest tenn
perature reached yesterday was
30 and the lowest today was 40.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Peon Finds Ancient
Gold Mine.
Refuses Fifteen Millions
For it From English
Syndicate.

Back in the Sierra Madre noun
tains, two days journey on mule
back from Culiacan, the capital of
Slnaloa, Mexico, is a gold mine of
wonderful richness owned by a
sormer peon, named Diego Mald-
onado, says the Bisbee Miner. The
mine is an antigua, name given
by the Mexicans to the old aban-
doned Spanish mines so frequent
ly uncovered by prospectors in
these days of frenzied gold hunt
ing, and previous to its rediscovery
by Diego it bad lain idle for 200
years or more.
Diego was peon and had scaled
a ledge at the risk of his life, when
behind vast growth of cactus he
discovered an old dump pile.
Pursuing this lead he found the
entrance 70 a mine, hut it was
walled up with rubble and cement.
The next day he borrowed from
his master money sufficient to pay
for "denouncing" filing on his
claim) the land surrounding the
find, thereby enslaving himself
and wife for years, but he said not
a word to anybody about the mine.
Then he ran away to Culiacan,
filed his papers of announcement"
and bought a pick, a hammer and
some drills.
In September, 1905, an English
syndicate, headed by the Duke of
Westminster, offered Deago Mald-
onado $15,0OO,OOO, for his gold
mine in the Sierra Madres, but he
only laughed.
"What do I want with your
gold?" asked Deago. 81 have a
mountain full of it and can help
myself when l like. If l took
your money then my trouble would
begin; l would have many lawyers
to lcok after my fortune, many
clerks to care for nv business.
much distress to keep it from
leaving me and my hair would
blanch with the care of invest
ments. No, l will keep the mine."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Better Prices for
Cattle.

Cattlemen are receiving an adj
vanced price for their stock at this
time and considerable beef is being
moved which will have a good ef-
feet upon the country in general,
says the Burns, Or, Herald. The
prices have not been the best for
some time and stockmen welcome
the raise. The prevailing prices
are SIG for yearlings, although
some have sold for more, $20.50
for dry cows, $23 to S25 for two
year old steers and from $50 to
$3.50 for threes. This is in adj
vance over last years prices with
indications of going higher. Sheep
prices have gone out of sight,
lambs selling for as high as 81 per
head.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Big Company
Bonds Claims.

E. L. Labadie, the Golconda
mining man, was in town Satur-
day. Mr.. Labadie is associated
with Jacques Schefer, eminent
mining engineer of Paris, and they
have behind them strong French
company. 1t is their intention to
engage extensively in mining op-
erations in Humboldt and Lander
counties. They have bonded a
number of good properties in the
vicinity of Golconda, others near
Battle Mountain and also a num-
Der at Kennedy, sixty miles south
OF Winnemucca. 1t is the inten-
lion of this company, of which Mr..
Labadie is the representative here,
to build large smelter between
the Western Pacific and Southern
Pacific near the smelter of the
Glasgow & Western Company at
Golconda. This company will
not only handle the output from
their own mines but will handle
custom ores as well.-Humboldt
Star.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Honor Roll.

The following is the report of
the Battle Mountain school for the
month ending Oct. 26th. No. boys
enrolled 10, No. girls enrolled 4.
Edith Kendrick, Enrol Licking,
Enrol Holcomb, Harry Norris,
Allie Ganser, Virginia Licking,
Lester Jurey, Ernest Georg Q,
Henry Hancock, William Broyles,
Heryey Hoskins, Joe Jurey.
EVA BRADSHAW,
Teacher.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Made Happy for Life.

Great happiness came into the heme
Of s. G. Blair. school superintendent, at
st. Albans, W. Va. when his little
daughter was restored from the dread
full complaint he names. He says: "My
little daughter had st. Vitus Dance,
which yielded to no treatment but grew
steadily worse until as last resort we
tried Electric Bitters, and l rejoice to
say, three bottles effected complete
cure.n Quick. sure cure for nervous
complaints, general debility, female
weakuesses, impoverished blood and ma
laria. Guaranteed by Lemaire & Scns.
Price SOC.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
A Year ssf Blood.

The year 1903 willlons be remembered
in the home of F. N. Jacket. of Alli-
ance, KY, as a year OF blood; which
flowed so copiously from Mr.. Jackets
lungs that death seemed very near. He
writes: "Severe bleeding from the lungs
and a frightful cough had brought me
at deaths door, when began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consump-
ton, with the astonishing result that af-
ter taking four bottles was completely
restored and as time has proven psrma-
neutly cured" Guaranteed for sore
lungs, coughs and colds at Lemaire 4
Sons. Price SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
In the Days
of Long Ago.
Recalled by Raging
of Old Buildings.

Edward .. spring writes thus
entertainingly in the San Fran
cisco Recorder of the raging of the
front wall-all that remains of ths
old stock and bond exchange on
Pine street in San Francisco-re.
moving the last link that connects
the old with the new and brings
up many memories to Nevadant
who recall historic days of other
years on the change:
up to the great FIRE of April
last men who made and lost for
tanes in the old bononza times
still had physical evidences of the
days that were for the old rooms
where the deals were made that
drove the whole world frantic and
started a wildfre of speculation
nprecedented in the worlds his
tory, were still in existence, and,
though devoted to other uses,
could be pointed out.as the places
where fabulous sums daily chang
ed hands as a result of the rise
and fall of the market.
but the FIRE removed all these.
The old rooms on California street
where Con. Virginia sold for $3.50,
California for $3.50 and Crown
Point for $500 share, we're de-
stroyed, and the magnificent build
ing on Pine street, erected as
monument to the Comstock lode,
was left a heap of ruins.
"The work Of the men who are
removing the debris is being
watched by a curious crowd, and
one may gather from the bystand-
ers much of interest relating to
the old days and to the men who
played the game of fortune on the
floor of the board room. With
the re noval of the building,
which, it is estimated, will take
sixty days, nothing will remain to
link the past with the present but
a memory--a sentiment. The bo-
nanza days have passed into his
tory. Wild speculation has given
way to scientific mining. This is
bustling and a moving world.
The landmarks of our youth go
even as the men who made them
even as ships that pass in the
night leaving naught but wake
in the shimmering surface of their
memory.
"In the foundation of the build
ing is a copper box, set there when
the corner stone was laid in 1874.
This box is looked for anxiously
as it contains copies of all the
newspapers of the day, current
coins and relics of other kinds
now of great value"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01

A st. Louis paper speaks OF a
judge sitting upon the bench
wrapped in thought" Rather
light material for a judicial robe
one would think.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01

A Topeka man has been court
ing the same girl for nineteen
years. Perhaps he may believe in
the truth of the olden saying that:
"Courtship is bliss, but matrimony
is blister"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01
Thanksgiving Day
is Proclaimed.
The President Sets the
Date on Which the An
nual Consu mption
of Turkey Takes
Place.

The President issued procl a.
nation last Tuesday naming
Thursday, November 29th, as a
day of Thanksgiving.
The text of the proclamation is
as follows;
"A Proclamation. The time of
The year has come, when, in ac-
cordance with the wise custom of
our fathers, it becomes my duty to
set aside special day of thanks
giving and praise to the Almighty,
because of blessings we have re-
ceived and of prayer that these
blessings may be continued. Yet
another year of widespread WE'LL
being has passed. Never before
in our history, or in the history of
any other nation, has people en-
joyed more unbounded material
prosperity than ours; a prosperity
so great that it should arouse in us
no spirit of reckless pride, and
least of all. spirit of needless re-
gard of our responsibilities, but
rather a sober sense of our many
blessings, and resolute purpose,
under Providence. not to forfeit
them by any action of our own.
Material well-being, indispen-
sible though it is, can never be
anything but the foundation of
true national greatness and happi-
ness. If we build nothing upon
this foundation, then our national
life will be as meaningless and
empty as house, where only the
foundation has been laid. Upon
our material we'll being must be
built superstructure of individ-
ual and national life, lived in ac-
cordance with the laws of the
highest morality, or else or pros
-perity itself will, in the long run,
turn out a curse, instead of a bless
ing. We should be both reverent-
ly thankful for what we have re-
ceived, and earnestly bent upon
turning it into a means of grace
and not of destruction.
Accordingly, l hereby set apart
Thursday, the 10Th day of No
vember, next, as the day of thanks
giving, and supplication, upon the
people shall meet in their homes
or in church, deyoutly acknowl-
edging what has been given them,
and to pray that they may, In ad-
dition receive the power to use
these gifts Alright.
'1n witness, whereof, have
herennto set my hand and caused
the seal of the United States to be
affixed.
"Done at the City OF Washington,
this twenty second day of Octo-
Der, in the year of our Lord one
Thousand nine hundred and six,
and of the Independence of the
United States, the one hundred
and thirty-6rst.
"Signed:::
"THEoDoRE ROOSEVELT.
sSeal.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1906-11-01

Official Register
STATE OF NEV ADA.
US SENATOR'S:
FG Newlands G 8 Nixon
CONGRESSMAN:
CDvan Duzer
GOVERNOR:
John Sparks
LEEUTENANT-GovER
Lemuel Allen
SECRETARY OF STATE;
VIC Douglass
STATE CONTROLLER:
Sam P Davis
STATE TREASURER:
DM Ryan
SURVEYOR GENERAL:
sUPT. PUBLIC INSTRUCTION:
Orvis Ring
STATE PRINTER;
Andrew Maute
ATTORNEY GENERAL:
James G Sweeney
REGENTS STATE UNIVERSITY:
w w Booher Oscar Smith
II 8 Starrett
JUSTICES SUPREME COURT:
FH Norcross A Fitzgerald
GF Talbot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
2uitmoro in Rpro Carolina.

Notetg +, re, 20. 9luguit. 49,
Tie t6.idbri0c Iohter 0eS nobc 6re.
mont mo5n1aitcn GSarmcrs George
@a00cG lit einem 2uitnloro }lnt
Gpier 8ciaacn Sie perlicb gcitcrn
Nuhmittag Die 8obnung iDrer Gl
tern, nm SRI SoGano, cine 5reuu-
Oin, melde cine babe MeiIe entiernt
wobrt, gu beiuden, un0 febrte ni6t
,uriid W1brenO Ser 9ta6t iano man
i6re 2eide in elmer nit @niier &C.
iiiIlten @rlt6c IN einem 6elOe. 1aa
2lu5ieben ser lleberreite ldBt feinen
3pciiei Oaron, OnB Elm 2uitmoro Dor.
licgt mo OaB lih ouS Mdoden per.
}peiieIt lueBrte. 9iS jebt 1nt man
feine Spur Don Dem M0r0er,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Gnmpicr nMnndmriu" unf cincm
Hifi

S1onnlulu, 20. }luguIt - Der
Gompicr N}nuturiu" BON Der oEa'
ciiic Mail Stcnmibip So" iii oui
Gin 9fiif bci 9labbitt &slon0 uliaciau-
fen. Ter 0ompicr Qin0 am fl. }llt.
quit nit $50 Goiijtcn EuiIoliercn
lno itbcr 5000 lonncn 6rnd)t lmtcr
Dem 9cfebI Oca GopitGn5 ). W.
Saunocra uon Son 6runciSco mad,
@onoIuhu mo OitoNcn a6. llntcr
Sen Eaiiogicrcu bciitOcn ii6 @cnc-
rutmuor rSos. g. Smith, Der ncuc
@enerul @ouuernclr ser Ebilppi-
uen, ionic is Wtiiiion0re, mclcbc id)
nad Gbina unO Gorcu beqe6en mol
len. Die Foiiogierc icbmeben in fci.
ner @eiabr uno man boiit, ben 4am.
pier morgen 5ur 6h,tb5ott picOer
iIott gu mohcn. IS miro beiiird)tct,
6ub 0oS sS0br5cug erbc6liben 5d)o.
Sen crlitten Bat. Rabbit Sslon0 lit
cine tlelne ,Fcllenlnlel 0idt at Der
Siilte ser Snicl Sobll auf mcl6cr
Sonoluln licgt 3wci 9ergcoompicr
baben iih Hod) Dem S6ouplobc BE-.
gcben.
Gtlide bier mobnenoc Yaiiogcre
ioluic olh @cncroIgoupernclr Smit6
iino bcrcitS gclanoct lrn0 nod) Sonos
lltlu qcbrnht moroen 9tud) Die 800
2lliutcn, mcldc iib an Nor0 bcfn0cn,
pcroen ans &unO gebrnbt lucrOcn.
8icacift miro oo2 Sarge tbeiGnciie
geloidt Dcrocn miiiicn, cbe Is geliult,
ooa 6oGr3ellg lDicoer flott 3u mnhcn.
Wan pernrltbet Oob Die Dlrh ooa
tilr3lidc iiioonlefitoniibe Gr0bcbcn
oeruriobte ouBcrgelp0bnli6c Str0.
mlnga. lut6 5lutb .YbGnomeno 0cn
0ampicr nrbcrbolb ieineS alrica
bradtcn lmo Die 9iednungen oea Ga.
pitGn8 lt0rten. Gna S6iii lpar boQe
10 Uteilen Don ieinem ridtigen aura
enticrnt, ais cS oltflicf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
WarDlanO SanbituninlcnzSd

Na9 30 Sbuliubr beannt am r. Gtpeins
6cr g.i6iicIieriuuiith fir Die 1nubcn uuo
Stummen uno Sic. beren CScbbr 81 fDlCrbt fit
oen Gciud Der difcHtIibcn Sdueu it, Spres
den mo NiOpCnleien gtlebrt. grummdrsS Shus
len nm uuOcmliCbc SuocH. Gage iebr 0es
iuno. Noit unb llnterridlt irei Suformuiiun
bon GbGo. ". en- Prtn8ipnI 6rcocrid, Wio.
(gu9l2 lRU, mi Su-Gcpts)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21

Canton China, 20 9luguIt -
ltnifurnlirtc Stuocntcn 5ie6cu init
WhtlitfopcQcr mo nit 9onnerlL olf
meIher Der Cpumbonocl II Opiunta
aemtB otrh &uihriften henun5irt
ncrocu, ourG Ojc Stroben, uuo uers
thciIcn Eruftotc, iu uelhen 0ie
Gpitnlrouhcr olrcb aorrifohlren
pcripottct lpcrGcr. G1ineiiihe anuf.
Icutc mcihc Die Concentration bill.
Iincn mudJtcu 0cu Stu0cutcn flint
@onnCr Nm @Ndcnf.
W orocompIot gcgcr Sal.
Iicrc5.
N}uriCilGc8, 90. 9IuguIt.-0ie
@oI5ci rcrhoftctc Ocitcru cinen ita.
licuiiHcn 9InnrhiItcn NoucnS 81
riuo 6rorccic. ciucn Sdnlbmoher,
ouf sen &crOoht bin an ctncrMorO-
ucridu0uuG bct6cjIiQt ST icin. Gin
2tttcutot iolltc olri Oos Cberboupt
scr Observation-Disclosures ouSgefiibrt
pcr0cn acIcAcntIid 0cS 9eiudcs
6ciIclbcn 3ltr Woricillcr gluSitellrng.
l}n 6ronccIc'S 2oai2 fnro bic 4oIi5ci
$40 @ronn &nullpuloer, 500 9lei-
ldrou6cn rn0 ouocrc W}oterioIicn
jur @ombcn 9IufcrtiNlrG, ole bon
,doIicn irportirt morcn
Gic &Crbnftlng crfoIgte uuf eiucn
Der EolBCi 5ugcaongcnen duonpncn
9ricf hin, tn mclhcm iibcr cine lucit-
ner}mciQtc MISUNDERSTANDING beric6a
tct mur0e. Gs miro ongenpnbnten,
0ob nit ocricIbcn and Ger an Der
frau30Iiif iporiihcr @ren3e sur 3eit
bcS 9Ittcntot &criuheS ouf G0niq
9llfonio mo &ouigiu 8iftorio in
Y}o0rio ucrboitctc lStolicner III Ser
biubunA itono. 0cricIbc lpltroc ip6s
ter mcGcn mongcInbcr Ncluciic BON
Der fror30iiidrcu @olBei lpicocr frci,
gclaiicn. obCr OCS &un0cS perluieien.
Nc Wiiict6otcu htueiiiher
Eiruteu.
Canton, 20. 9Iuquit - GrciBig
Firateu sic oIs YoiioGicre iid pcrs
fIci0ct bnttcr pliirocrten oml 10.
2ttGuIt olf Der 00be bon &poidit.
bonn ocu britiidcn 1onpicr .apon4
pino" ans. Gin unbcitdtiateS &C.
riidt piu piiicn oob bic Firaten in
auci @ootcu nit ich9touicno 1oelS
ibrc 6hldt bcncrfitcQiatcn. GrciBig
Der Foiogicrc m0 Scr 0litglieOcr
Der 9emonnllnG lpurOcn pcrbaftct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Mod, Elm gpudymOro in SGO.Garolina.

6 0lnmbto S..G, 20. 9Iugllit.
Bob" Gt5cri0gc, Scr 9ieger. mel.
der om Icbtcn 0onncritag einen III.
iittIicbcn 9tngrifi alii Die Todter bes
6orncrs Z. s. Ncit in SoIuoa.
Goltntp uerii6tc, lmlroe Geute 9l6euO
ouf Dem ShonpIobc icineS 8er6rea
hcnS bon ciucm Wob cridoiien.
9oa bon @t6cri0ge nngegriiiene
Q}dodcn lit mlr Iieben Sabre oIt Der
ytc8cr tano ais 9(derfneht in 9ien-
item 0c9 6armcrS Nclt. Der 2ettere
mar Ger Icitenoe @ciIt ocS TobS, lpel.
der @tleriORe eridob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Griefiou 2iuie nenc sus.Grpre66unte
y 9pro Baltimore" nno ,Ecnu" nadl
8bilaOclpbiu.

1dgfdl nub ecnntags, ilbr UtorscnS. bon
Toun 9uint, W,O., nno 66citcr, va. an; ans
iunft in RBt!doeIpbn ctpa ll6r glDenos. -
RrnhtOoue neiie ourd ben aundl Fdagiere,
SScr s O Seiierton aebeR % ilno H m 6em 8iidfabri
Boot beimiebren. nit Nnfinft gcgcIl 6 1lbr
Ibcuce oeiielben Iugcs Brei5 nn6 BbtInoels
pbid st.50. Munoreife 15 Idgel aui Dem
1ag. oor giudbtboote, 5ur Rididbrt giiig,
$3.50, pSer &iidinbrt nit Der D. 9. eabn
90 Icge) $3.50. 1irefte 0iIete na6 AtlaHtie
9th, Gnpe 0inb, 2Bng Sraud, AsDnrB Enrf,
NcmsDprf, NibauH, SroD, Sardtu1n, IcUpurt.
SrIOgeport, &eiu.6apen Sprtlanb, Mte, nnb
oaInpter tubren tdgI. llbr gbenos ab Sonns
TAGS aiisaen0mnen) glleie sum 8erfauf i'm
5ibrer. Clarence sbriper, Maert 9tr 204,
Gtebt'Sirube (Sultl2 ,4Witib)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Sin Gnmpn0ncid)r ben.
&ooicpeIt an 0en &cprdicntontcn
8ation. - 2lr9unente 81 @lm-
itcn Der rcpublifuuiid)cnGOugrcB.
GAn0i0atcn.

~N'''N''N''''N'''
!teW Dorf 20. 2lu8uit. -
@}rdii0ent &ooicpclt bat oem Gon-
urebmitglieO Sumca &. @otipn BON
9Iuiboillc, SuO, Elm IouNc& Shrci6cn
Hcitbidt, in mcIhcm cr iDm 0aiiir
onntt OaB er 0cm rcpubiitaniibcn
Gon1reB Gomitc ircnrillig lcinc
0icuite iijr Die amBc Gaupaane sur
&eriiiIunB Acltcllt Bat Der Erd-
iiOcnt miinidt SrH. @0tion @Gif 5lt
icincn Ncmijbln1cn llnO cr8ebt lid)
00m in elmer au@iilbrIidcu 0cipres
hunGen Der &eihn8en OcaGongreiie5
IN ieiner IcBtcu Sibun0 ucI6e, mic
er bCbauptct, uiel @utcS iilr Ou$ 2an0
bcmIrft baben rmO nod mcbr @utc&
beluirtcu lucrOen SIM @citcrcn er,
flGrt 0u3 Shrcibcu 0e republifouis
ihc Purtei itcbc uacb luic Dor iiir eli
ncn SAuBtNrii Elm, un0 9lcpiiion
Olric MIR mlf ieDr langNInc ln0 por-
iidtiAe l8tiic criolgrn luu Sic @e-
idditSintereiicn niht 81 bcnohtbciIi.
gen. 2Iub DER Eauamatduai. Die
NdtItrnOcnira8c, GoutroIc Der GiicH,
bobncn II. /. IL. mcrOcn i'm Stplc elmer
Erdiioentcnbotibait bciprohcn lm0
aii cine 8eiic, mcI0c 0araui 6crccbs
net lit, 0eln &oItc flar SIT MAIDEN, luic
milniAcuamcrtb c9 fiir icinc &utcrci-
icn lci, 0oB sic rCpubIjtouii6c @ortci
AUDI na9 Ger 6euorlte5en0en MdbI oie
G0ntrolc I'M Ncpr0icntantcnGalie be
bntptct. Ser Yr0ii0cnt GuBert Ocn
SStnit, 0lB DER Acacnp0rtigc Gon.
oreB nod Elm Geicb, mclbca oeu gro.
ben Gorporotioncn ale po!itiibcn
@eitr09c uerbictct, lno unOcrc 0tc
formgcieBe citiiiDrcn mcr0e. Gem
Spreher Cannon crt6cilt Oa8 Shrci.
ben marnca sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-21
Nod cin Epfcr bcs Sbieago Sanf
fradlS.

s G6icago, 20. 2lngult. - las
6nIlimcnt Der o0lilmmlfee 2lucnue
State Nant" bat ein lueiteres Men.
idenIeben gum Opier geiorOert. 80.
marc Gollereb, 10 Sabre aft, lpel6er
por 3pei Mondten $3.50 m ser ganf
oeponirte, be9ing beute in einenl
Sol5bofe am llier Oes Sees Sel6It.
moro Our6 @rbGngen.
0ersWilDaufee g(penue Goopc.
ratio. Store, cine Don Baul 8. Stens.
lambs @riin0ungeA puroe beute
bonn NaIienturator Danes gei6loi-
ien. Seine GeiAGite iolen Ourf ben
Mtoiicnfltrator nb8eIuidelt ueroen.