davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18


g m d d bes
G 6 a 8. Der perFprbene S9ab
Mu3aTferzeos9in bon perIisn bat in
5einen 3eItament &Dnig Gouaro unb
anbercn Mtpnar9en toItbare 9eI4ente
permo4t.
Sotte Mngft ppr Der
q b / t. SIN @eriht5gefdn9niIie
gu 3oslpig, Nnbolt, er9dngte ii4 elm
80 Mol porbeItrafter 8al56ruoer, Der
ms Qrbeit5bau5 iolte. 9ie NngIt
Dor bem @cIpenIt Der glr6eit bate i'm
in ben SOB getricten.
Mbgef Stn9er
ais &ittge d, Suit q buns
gernbe toreaniI4e Stuoenten in So
flo, benen bic betmot6tiAe Inter
itiiBung abgei4ritten poroen mar, err
baten bel Der Regierung in Soul bic
TOrtgendbrun9 DieIer llnterItiibung
inter @eifiigung je zines BON Der 9anb
Der S%tupenten ab9ei4nittcnsn Sim
gers.
SIN @ 6nee er roren n.
Q(uF elmer ab0cleQencn GtrdBe i'm
80bmernaIo Iti,Ben SouriTten duf
einen gdn5ti4 cingeidncttcn S4Iitten.
DIS man bieien ou8Itdlfelte, fdno
man Gin tootes Bferb uno Elm 5peites,
Dem 8erenben na6e. Na9 peiterem
SuGen entbedte man oltc9 ben Suit
ft1er unb beIIen Suno unter benz
S@nee. 8eite lparen bereitS erfroren.
SbiersM o n # I II m. Sn 3ets
tentpeis, Ni~sberbopern, lam Elm &dl6
tobt our @eIt nit 3tpei &Dpfen, einem
Sols unb 8orberleib, bon Mitte bes
2eibe8 an 8pei polIitdnOigen Sinters
tbeilsH, Sm gan5en bate oas S9ier
odt 6iiBe, BATON 3lrei @oroerfiiBe,
bier 6interfiibe, uno 5pei TiiBe befanz
ben ii6 ouf Dem Riifen, bon W(itte
beS QeibeS an na9 binten ltebeno, 9os
politdnoig auSgepa4iene Salb pog
einen Gentner.
WoI ar einem Grers
q q + E. @uf Dem Grer5ierz
plate in Gatopite, @dli3ien, erI4ien
on einem Na9mittaqe pl0BIi9 elm
MolT unb fdli4 ii4 big ouf etlpa 100
S9ritte all bic &a1crne bes in Rato=
pice garnifonirenoen 0ragonersR egis
mentS 6eran. Sffenbar bate i'm Der
!6unger 10 nett getrieben, uno or fudte
na9 9eute. Sin 6unb ~itlr5te iih ouf
ben GoIL ipurOe oter BON ibm 3uriid-
9etrieben. S~6erIeutnont Srntd CAB
ouf ba8 9bier etnen SGub d6. Gr
bertebte e8 i9per. 5robbem entTlo6
Der MoIf uno tonnte ni9t mefr elm
ee9olt peroen.
g Of pieler ais Dieb.
Cine 96eatergeieQI@aTt in Men3ingen,
S6lpei3, fiibrte ba5 2uTtipiel Ser
!Sauptmann bon &1penid" auf. Der
9drTtener bes Staotta3irers BON &Ds
penid i'm Stiid fDIi9 Tic9 i'm britten
Ntt bon Der @ij6ne, brong in baS nobe
6aus be3 p~farr6elTer5 S6sd uno
Itabl bort $50 Jrancs ($28.95) aus
einem Getretdr, ndbreno Der YFdrrs
belfer ielbit Der Q~uffiibrung b~eipoEnte.
9a jemanb BEN nStabttaI1irer" beim
Bfarr6elierGauS fab, lentte Ii9 Der
8erba6t balo duf ben S6auTpieler.
Gr tpurbe berGoftst uno bat ben Sim
bru4 geItanOen.
unau ii brte 5ur Ser
b 9nung. Dor Der jiingIten beuts
f6en @ci0stagswabI ~betdmpften iit6
Der li6erote Rei9stagstdnoioot Or.
meo. GtruoesSSifl unb Der SoF6eIibcr
Gblert Rom 8uno Der 2anopirt9e befs
tig in elmer Q9a9lper1ammlunq. Sns
mittsn Ieiner 9}eoe brad @9lert pl0Bs
lid 3uIammen uno FAM gu goben.
9amit mar Der Srieoe 3tpil9en ben
Ge9nern 9eIdlOiTen. Ser liberafe
aonoioat BEETLE iih, ieinem poIitiit,n
WiOerport Die erIte 9itfe gu leiI!en uno
i'm aus ieiner O6nmat9t gu crfpsden.
9r. Gtrube ru6te ni9t, bis G6Iert in
einem Gait6of ge6ettet uno ieoe 0afa6r
iiherlpunon mar.
: niprnt 49, Hpfpnup ip0p 8rnuf-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
8 0 ep q s.. q e 0
@ d N q It eot.
g., 81. giopcmher 10.
Meine liebite iftGNlein @pal

WtBtrauen Ge9en! Wtetn G6renlDort
oarauf baB Shire mir 10 Iieben 8rieie
h~olIGnot1 @e6eimniB Iino - ntcmano
betommt Ie 81 leien oNcr iiberbaupt
babpn MIR SIT miIie0!
Nur circr guiea Treun0.n babe ib
BON piTcrm &tiefneh cl geIGricten -
fie MONT in G@leIjan.
SD fam Die GET l1um erparten,
Bis Die 8rieTe ron Sbacn tommen -
5ipe;s, oreimal IeIe j6 lie Itet3 ourd),
un0 fo't ale Sage ira9c i0 ouf Der
qoIt nuc0.
Menn id S6nsn nur hsifen t5nn,e!
Sd ie9e Sc i'm Geiite 5piiTcn rem
aIten Oamen iisen - a5er Gpo, iibers
oil gi6t e8 3poag, rem man Ii6 niHt
ent3iaten tam! unO Sie oIrien niGt
benlen - aA, i9 mus - ion0crn j1
mid! Gc1n wirO 3bnen Oo6 oue8
I2itter falen - lpen9ren3 mir SeGt
e3 70.
Nun fam ib mir 0oh pentqiten8
Elm 9ilo BON SGncn mof:n, uno j9
iebe sic por mir mil Den Qroban brou,
ncn, ilBen Qlgen uno Dem pirren
9aar.
6pffent!ib balten Gle Q9ort un>
Icn0en mir taI0 Elm 2tlo BON f9! -
Bycuen Sic iid) ood iib.r SIRE to-
then 9cden; Id bsn;i0, G,e oarum!
Gie betl1ael fiG. rlE iA 70 npriJ
i@reite? Meiae Gel: if mir oler Is6r
tor9 bemciIen. So bate on 0lN3cn
gag gu i6un!
9lreno5 9ebe ID otter, ME i2on &C.
f@rieben, ms 26catcr, Sir meine
Sta0jen muB i'd pisl SIT opIeyn.
W}ama pil MN maj, COB iA 70 piel
lcrne, gcj un3 ge5t oltS IeGr pint
lid 81; eS mtB olA iein; benn Ger
9du86alt 1T 0roB.
Sir nag geIdR0te Gitronencremcs
rc3ept belten @ant - ih perCe Is
hcmnSmft probircn. gUio MpFeIIircn
tunn mar ou6 ba5u ncGmen?
lIstcr S6rc oA'1uu.i1e G6ilOeru~g
Ser tctanntcn Domer SDyer 6rau
&dnt, Eobc MID omiiiirt. 2(ter Is
IL Tc, ioie 5ic ilgtn - i3 tcnre ha8
0rg H"9 [!'%ll,n'5. ~ pu[ hu. u'S
81 9efuG -- lduacr as Orti Wr6tl
gsSlt ~ ~ G(.! "'p' w. Ky
I"S@5tt E.tpuHI:t'ti ~. HHu 't'l'e a.
;}sSI gr.m ~" ?.Fa sg'I'tI !' et.
&.G,S,,st1% s.s SSg0}y e." pug
~"~'%''"9t". ,ug' !a""
20 "? 'n,'",, aI.[ Ky. o's n'V2.:
y!Iu'L'3 5HI. 2SI'pl.' 'o".eA 'pt w
f.n'm 1!tolV' 5lI' &9:e 9eIooth; @el1
ltn So7t!1, enE u''stt, e!LPa2 lplpe'
p ~, H.. @a':, u, @ mngsH 'n'0) lup n',' Eun ~
6r'l Np'"" III G!lWlu3 'Hu'' cub 'J
n,stnen SsFPIIn,4N9cA III @""5eN
"0qlIpHH!e" l0ll.Ie;
""0 I? iG.'y" 10 "sI,s ES"clgl,,a
qDnnte - "a pijro,n Gle IiD nidt
I~angreiicn er ii eth b%;onocr, i@ldns
fer, luFiacr un0, lpie man lat. alh
hii6i@tr Seyi r. id9 neib nift, ot er
hIib'm III 0ab' MonAmal c'ren
rigeacn OrI@0laa, Gr 1T immer bets
Gnii5t rn0 81 to.lcn Gtreifsn auf9cs
icat - 3rl@:i.c2 Filpa3 uniiter!e3t
dber i'm Grun9: It3r gut!
Neul;0 bal Id mir Gdro0 gertls
borOt i'm ~pQi5'on" an2eieEen Is
mar eire guic &or ielunQ, III, %intereIs
fo1t! S1 babe cjne7 aroben Genu5
buoon gc9obt.
SoHOarteitei made i'd ni6t germ.
I6cr i) nae 6%on0 uro t4niBe tert-
Mot ipa6r, icin ou2g.oriidt. neu.
@orte lpcaN S9t Ser Gn,cl Oas
leIen ipiiroe eT Gtn9s gar Itreng nit
mir ms GcriAt.
sd mDftc Sbren aud germ rt4t
del iGSreiben! 1oGl oarf lA Sanen
IN GetdH9niB moAen2 - 3d3 Srtcia
fsr,;t., s.r. 49,. 5S,,.., 90 H.,
l1NN'"Nf tSH' 49, lN1'~N~ O1 H''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

&n 3lDcifeI. 49, Suu9cr Monr
(Oer cine @cfanntidait on8cfniipit
Bat, ais Oas 6r0ulein, ga cs friid
ncrc9net, ijd dltBerit dngltIid) bel ie'
Dem bisden S6mme benimmt):
a?tm lueiB ib mirfIih nid)t. lit tie
gar 10 ioiibcr . .o6er mlB tic lid bic
Gtieieln ielbcr puteul"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

3r. 723, 725, 727 etc. Goriud,.gucuue. Cots
% SUB 8 sou Del 200 SuB; orci SeOicrte DIT
lid bon Der 0orfs9ioab; uouitdtbig prd6:i9
o@ciorirt; ieoe EIuoerne &eduemli1tett.
Hr. 1t5, III nno 40 etc., Advancement,
Spifden Sairmomlt 9toenuc mo SGOeitC=Str.,
Gin Geoiert bonn .&ulterionsGurt." Gur1lucg
fD6n %oeforirt; ieoe moberle Neouenlib;ejt:
5lpciitbdiee Sdltfer. 6oiuaro Z. Gterd, on Grt
NM Gteile, ODER 9ir. SO, Wuutbcr'Suiloiug.
fya1cttcs nib ct. Saul Str. (Schr9,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
5000

inufcu cincS iencr rrocricu Mnnicr nit lens
.3smtnrrn an Ger MpiesS!rafc, 5ic,idcn 5air.
munnt.Nccnnc nno SancttcsS traec. aeuer, sol
nm Iroi!oir init Cement beiegt mo neuCite
fGInb. @rlinh8ins MIR $50 bro 2nbr.
e. Z. @aanottr, %uttnteiitcr.
eireat 9r. 2f07, 6nirmoGHtsAoenuc.
(264-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Gprtic6ung folat.)

Eaiic snr Rciic ms gnslanb &C.
iornt Is. Maine, Mr.. 1t3, Cit.@alti'
motc. StraEc, nnbc GultnmbOuie-Auc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
; Sm D%crfaufcn.


E,inin @roccrjs nm 4jruoiiions Huocn llui
6rA batter foiogi 81 pcriaufcn; teitc @CcQel
belt iiir 9lnfdnQcy; auca NGar. fem &oraeH
Etlige Ntict9c, ncnG5 &0us. 9tnG6ulrUacll in
9fr. 1901, Sndfug.s trafc, @fc Sprts3tocnuc. S.
Gq-5D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Sin 8aroain fir ,ScimitGttcsS nd)er.

SebIt Sscr Guicn urbnrer gunbcs fir Sc
miifehnli, Y Mtciler BON Der Fa0nltatlult lno
10 Mtcilcn BON Der Stuot. bel 9luitcrni0Galeiis
SGnnitrobe %cniierltt, in Iitnc NcInoelsGoItniD;
@reio $3.50.
Aaferorm Gin 3 NIB ~ Ndcr 8rrnoItiid rno
Gin > gdcr @runoitt6.
@dlfte 9egen Saar; 3tcit nnD 5brer Ncnucrls
lt6ieit. Sto1IIr! oorberettet Sum NbidlrB oee
SurbeIs, pciln Glth ous Earb geiilt,
gScDcrn Gcaltp Gompang,"
9lr. III, 8orb.GBarlcc .etrnfc.
(Qtait4 1N)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Wclo III prrlciacu.

&arNtono G1attel Gram @Iociation
SO bis $500 trcrocu oerfic6cu nnf Wbbclu
SinnnS etc, pgue Gnticrnuua hericlbcu.
Seit /. Sanlar 1906 ~beiiitocn fi6 iilifCre gl
reaur ipicocr in %linicrcrt alien Gofdle,
GulUert @uiloing,
benz @eribt31ebduOe qcgcfiiher.
3irtmer 9r. 900. 23t, 233 (3lpcitcr fIur)
SiiouiirGde S1gcttcs uuo ct. Eaufa Ssrahc.
SonOerirS fir Geindfi5frcunoc.
Noh0.t5.I&Sb
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Nics 1T Shrc Wclc0cnhcit

5ur Grlpcrbung circS nIuhcrlei - ubcr > ittdis
gcn NGu'cs IN outer Gage.
2200 6auicrGeptcrt Eit-9iurib. %etprrnc.
%eamcin fir uue Observation-Disclosures. Tcocs
Sans belitt Gle Ginribttngcr nit otlic!i eli
muocrnc6 Nuu5 uIoqcitaitct lpcrncn fam.
SGalia) Hno souutago iHr Snipeitiuu uiicn.
GhG6. y. %g'rroe.tc,
tScpi5- Hr. II, Gft.2crinHt1ns Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
1crlnuot
@erfGult:
0crlnnn::

WeiiinagicRcr fir 4lrrI6cr . Su0cGGr fir
Saoeipanner mo HBBrcnfidc; Gutcr 2uGn; PC.
~itduOtne Str6ctt; iein etriir. IadSairagcn bel
Der 10. 9. .0iutt Grrn9ans," Srertuu, Ms,
(3441.G.b6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Ncrc bcntidc NniicOlnns i'm iOnnisen

Sii6cn.
@n 6uci 9aupt6ubniinieu; ih1rc5. G~ciunot5
alinta; feline lteger: Criitiuiltqcr Nocc1 In
ilcine 6nrrien einBctheilt. dicn ctniQe gIolull
Cots. @criuQe 2lnSaGlunn. febr icihte Geoius
0uHgeIt. Sute SeIeGclbcit fiir So!Dc. ole ii0
cin panr !SIitocrt Collars neipart bnbcu lflo
ncru iclbititinoiA iucrbcl m0dhicn. 9tdberca bel
@cru;nnu Naocubuup, Wr. iii, a~urosChnrlco.
S.rnhc, NGltimprc, Wo. (Scptl0,l0
giu1eu Sic Gin Saue t%1aica? @Gtcu sic ctu
&dne ium Gcrfnuf?
9&ir itno l|icctiiirtC SruuoctGeuihur1o slfat!Cr
mn lnuielt. O~erfdrien lnto tunihel 0iltcr nm.
GSir fprCc)et Sclltth. SprCDt bel ms Gor.
Team & ,SBJanuicu, Understandable,
Simmer iG7-409 NulibCr ~Stbnuoc,
NJ, III, SurO'Gbnrlee 2ttafc.
(SrhrtT SAC
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Neues @ort. - 9iriforeiien,
Der: nGaa @er0ui1 IieB MIDI Gle
pbauteniritta p%crnuitben - i) Ourd.
%Itrciite nit ongeiflagenem @emehr
0en &al0 - ober nirgenos mar cir
Ibier 3t iinOen." StnmmgoIt.
ga boben Sic olio einem Glcinn.
tom nod9ejagt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
@erIangt Srancn nno 0Gb6cn.

@crlaugt:
YIN Ntl6deu ais elite Der GauafralL BAD
3nir19ct bet @ahmalr, 2Gurauile, 0RrI5ro.
J9ono' G9-d0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Snierat. - @pfennc jeoe aronf,
hcit ans 0cl Aliaclt. NuStpdrt& brici
lid. Qunfcr, 9iuturbcittunoiger.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

- Iatole Gepotion. ~ @ut5.
BERTH: o@d3 Geiie1 mir oae oi(
tiinitliden Giingemittel, penn id
uidt ielber ijberdQ nad)idone!"
SHiyetttr: o3clr iUobl, gnG0ige
6ranl Gin Gljd BON Sbncn bilrAIt
u1e6r ais 0ieie ale juiammcnl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

2tcfcrtc id Scr Yoti5ct
80 @clterr @iittog fam SoneS
$. Moob ron 9tr. HOP. Nelo.Dorf-
g(nemc, @oibin0ton 2. g.. in ole
mittlcre Folijeiitotion uno l~ieicrtc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Gin Mfdbgelr fiy Ote GuGencine 0alsay6ctt
" elncil NeltQlrdnt. 9tGG5ufyugcl In lir.
HOG, @citsSaitimpre StrR6c. Q9-1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Wcrlnnht

Gin. gntcs WliStben in elmer SarriItc bon
nteI SrLunfielcn. 9tuhjufragen lit gir. 2t3G,
Yoltuns2i1cEae. GS-Q5l.3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Slj fit.s CT Pa5,l G,s GaII;@!
INIT ..1 81, 81, b., ON 3oeiitl IL
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
Boosts Burial Business.

Hoboken, y. J.-Cndertaker Necker
Of Union Hill not only believes in ad-
Vertising. but he long since decided
that testimonials, such as patent medi-
cine manufacturers occasionally use,
would boost his receipts astonishingly.
how TO get the testimonials bothered
him for weeks. but today when tho
Weekly Observer was sent around to
its hundreds OF subscribers. It was
seen that Necker had found a way
There following the obituary OF Mrs
Giesenhaus, and adorned with a pic
ture Of her son, f. w. Giesenhaus,
smiling happily. appeared the follow
ing
Il hereby wish to thank Undertaken
William Necker of Union Hill for his
excellent service and the fair treat
ment he rendered US in conducting the
funeral OF my dear mother. l have
often seen Mr.. Necker's advertisement
in the Observer, telling about his ex-
tremely low prices for funerals. and de-
cided. when my mother died. to try
him. Now ! can say that his services
are eHcellent-une1pect satisfac-
tory, indeed. Considering prices for
funerals. for all that he did. must say
1t was extremely low, and just as he
advertised. l honestly can recommend
Mr.. Necker TO every one. He has saved
me about $50
FRED WILLIAM GIESENHAUS."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
MAY NOT STRIKE
HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT :!
CHICAGO LABOR TROUBLES
RAILROADS OFFER INCREASE
Government Officials Are Laao-in,
With Both Sides to Se.tl=
Differences Amicanly.

Chicago.-The railway empl5- - >,
the train service OF the western an.
roads have reduced their dsmau-s 10 =.
nine-hour work day and the govern.
ment officials who came to ChieagJ .ast
week TO bring about peaceaol= u.
justmeut of the threatened strike are
working hard TO overcome thai %
stacle. Commissioners KNAPP and
Neil held a long session with IL sen
eral managers and the represeI- -4-.,es
Of the trainmen and conductors
The men signified their willingness
to accept the wage increase Offered by
the railroads If the managers would
grant the demand for the nia aa-h5zr
work day The labor delegatcs &C.
clared that the wage increase asked
for was a minor consideration, bg. hat
they could not face their const.'8e2ts
without securing Improvement II the
working conditions.
II was stated that the nine-hogr ie-
mand of the fremen was wha. Las
prevented settlement OF that eE- d.
the labor differences the western -a> :
roads are experiencing. While aE' Av
separately entirely from the cgg'I,
tors and trainmen. the flrenel are
standing out for the same demands
and il is said in the event OF strike
being ordered, they, too, wCL.- ak
out.
Chairman Knapp said:
There is nothing that ! ra1 say
now. and / will not have anytEluE TO
saw until the matter has been denu ely
arranged, or until l am anxious Lat
my efforts can produce no fuTth"r re-
suits for good The situation IS r7.
hopeless. and feel encourage. tat
that is all that can say now On mt
mean that an agreement is certain, ~;
that something may he done
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
Burned Boy to See Fun.

Chicago.-Three boys. whose ages
range from twelve to fourteen years.
Were arrested charged with setting
fire 10 the clothing Of Michael Lacoco,
a seventeen-%ear-old boy, while the lat
ter lay asleep in a hallway The boys
gave the names of Lester Hall, Walter
Leonard aud James White.
According TO the story of one OF the
boys, they wanted to see some fun.
They first attempted to light Lacoco's s
clothing with a match. but were unsuc-
cessful. They then went to drug
store and secured a bottle OF alcohol.
the contents of which they poured over
the sleeping boys clothing. AS the
flames enveloped his body. Lacoco was
awakened and after futile attempt to
extinguish the flames. he rushed into
the street, where he fell unconscious.
He was taken to a hospital. where his
condition was said TO be serious.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
FIRST PROTEST UNDER NEW LAW
Minnesota Shipper Calls Upon New
Colorado Railroad Cornlssien

Denver-The first protest under the
new railway rat. law has been fled
with Governor Buchtel. and VIII be
taken up by the commission as soon
as IL is organized for business
The protest comes from a man al
Cass LAKE.. Minnesota. whose name is
withheld, as the governor decided &.
would not be advisable 10 disclose the
Identity OF the shipper in q case o.
this kind II has no: been decided
whether this will be a permanent pol.
icy Of the board
The Denver & Rio Grand. is the
railway against which the first com
plaint (. lodged. In his communica-
tion 10 Governor Buchtel the shipper
SAYS be vas charged 81 30 on 100
pounds II honey from Delta 10 Pueblo.
when the rate from Grand Junction to
Minneapolis for this consignment as
per sche 1G!e. was only 81. per 100
pounds
The shipper SAYS he demonstrated
With the road but could yet no re-
dress. and asks the governor to IN.
vestigate the matter His letter tol-
lows.
Cass Lake. MINI. March 26. 1907.
Honor.d Sri ordered a case OF
Extra honey in Tin. Grated. from Delta.
Colorado, weight 100 pounds
The charges were s3l3. as 70 be
seen from bill enclosed
| have at hand freight scale, CIV
Ing rate on fourth-elass freight from
Grand Junction. Colorado (which is
( further westt. as sl.1T per 100 pounds
to Minneapolis.
AZ | was overcharred by the Den
Yer & Rio Graute, / demonstrated. but
/ they replied that they charged me
sl.3o from Delta to Pueblo; that Is,
s. 30 for 130 pounds. or cent a
| pound freight
| That looks Ike express rates-like
! shiLnins
| II freight rate from Minneapolis. 70
| Grand Junction is only sI17 per 100
pounds. Why can they charge that
much between Delta and Puebio9
Please investigate and Uy TO get a
refund, and oblige
The railway rate law will not 90 into
effect until July lst. as the bill did not
carry an emergency clause The gov
ernor has selected the members OF the
commission. but will not appoint them
until about the time the law becomes
operative.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
hE.oLuT.os IF oiEL IS BORN.
An He.rspparen. - Spanish Throne
Creates Much AGO,

Hadrid--Spaln to-day is threz'e-s.
with revolution. and should tn s1
p@ctec child Of Queen Victoria o 3 slFl
a general uprising Of the reyoIu- luIsts
is certain II. on the other hand q
son is born. IL is reasonably certain
that the disaHecrec elements al! O.
held in ch ok
Queen Victoria is as veil as can b.
expected. but she is growing daily
more nervous in anticipation Of the eK.
traordinary arrangements for publicity
which etiquette demands shall sur
round the birth Of al heir to the Span
ish throne
Nowhere 10 the world has The bar
ba-ism Of Traditional etiquette reached
such depth as IN the royal oogrt OF
Spain Here II strips privacy from hat
which Is else here considered most sa-
cred Already. ia anticipation Ct the
arrival Of royal heir. grantees are
hurrytns to Madrid from eyeEy prov
ince OF Spain
AS the moment Of birth approaches
the King his prime minister and those
OF the royalty who can boast direct
descent from kings will gather IN the
Queess chamber.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
Trouble About Over sf Colcf. &.

GoIdfelf. New The situation IN
Goldfeld is unchanged. Everything is
quiet and business generally is being
conducted "a Il no trouble existed at
the mines The law and order forces
have the situation we'll in hand and
no further trouble is expected
The executive committee ~ the
Bufiness Men and Mine Owner As
sociafion issued the following state
nents-
TO the public: All statements and
reports hat the Business Men and
Mine OWnsrz' Association Of Galdleld
has been formed TO combat or oppose
organized labor or to overthr6E the
Western Federation OF Miners are IN
qualihedlv false Its purpose as de-
clared at the outset. is to rid th- com
munity O. the long continued ana in
toleTabls aE!ra'ions OF the un-smeri-
can Organization calling itself the In
dustriaI Workers of the World. that We
may permanently settle and adjust The
labor and business conditions of this
great m.ling camp. with due regard TO
tho interests Of all To this end we
have invited and will welcome the co
operation e all genuine labor unions
toward the rstabliSh Shment Of indus
trial peace. which is indispeusable TO
continued law, order and prosperity.
We reit=rate oar original announce
mcnt that no declaration of war has
been issue bg this association against
the Western Federation Of Miners
There is no intention Of disturbing
present conditions as to hours and
wages. ami v hen the objec- above
stated has been accomplished the asso-
citation believes that an agreement
can be sIsAed between the mine own
ers and ,he miners guaranteeing the
present h Jurs and wages for auv mum
Der Of years that may be mutually
agreed upon"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-04-06
WET AND DRY IN COLORADO.
Election Returns From State Show De
cidedIy Mixed Conditions.

Tuesdays municipal elections in the
various towns and cities in Colorado
generally hinged on the question Of To-
cal option. and the returns seem to in
dicate that the results are about an
even t0ss-up.
Following is list of mayors elected
In eleven Of the larger cities:
Colorado Springs-Mayor, d. n.
Heller. Republican.
Pueblo-Mayor, John 7. West, Dem
ocrat.
Cripple Creek-Mayor. L. A Van Til
borg, Democrat
Mayor, Henry c. Rose,
Democrat
Canon Ciry-Mayor, a. II. Seely. Re
form-Anti-LiCense.
Boulder-Mayor. Isaac T. Earl, Bet,
ter Boulder. .Anti-License.
Fort Collins-Mayor, Samuel H.
Clammer, Anti-License.
Greeley-Mayor. Franklin J. Green,
Waterworks ticket.
Trinidad-Mayor. Dan L. Taylor, Re
publican.
Grand Junction-Mayor, J. R. Went
worth. Democrat.
victor-Mayor, John II. Williams.
Republican.
Suburban towns to Denver show VIC
tories as follows:
En- nglewood-Dry.
Edgewater-Wet
Sheridan-Eery wet.
Democratic. Liquor ISSUE
not involved.