davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

alum rock contained fragments of the
basalt.
The most striking popularity of the
alum rock is its extreme alteration.
Careful search failed to reveal at any
point within the Alum creek basin n
trace Of the unaltered breCcia for de-
termination of its original character.
Where exposed to teaching as in the
upper parts of pinnacles and cliffs.
the rock is always porous, giving "a
hollow sound under the hammer. IL
is evident that a considerable part of
its substance has been removed in So
luton.
Two forms of incrustations having
entirely different chemical composition
are common i'm association with tho
alum rock wherever the conditions
are favorable for their accumulation.
The value of the deposits viii de-
pend on the utilization of the soluble
sulphates which they contain. The
present surface Accommodations of alu-
uogen, while probably amounting 10
many hundreds or more probably
thousands of tons, represent but an
insignificant quantity compared with
the sulphates still in the rock,
Wherever observed. the rock is highly
porous, and the extent of It's poroSity
represents the amount of material re-.
moved. In the higher and more eN-
posed lodges the rock is thoroughly
Ieaohed and will yield nothing more.
At lower levels the rock still contains
a part of its soluble constituents which
are coming to the surface by the capil-
larry circulation of surface waters.
Success in the development of this
deposit will depend largely upon tho
skill with which the problem Is
handled. That there exists here an
almost unlimited supply of aluminium
sulphate appears, however, certain,
and i'm view of the rapidly growing de-
mand for his substance i'm the arts
and in sanitary engineering. and as a
source of the metal, aluminium. there
is little question that the supply viii
i'm time be fully utilized. The essen,
tails for such utilization appear 10 be
TRANSFORMATION facilities ana chemical
engineering skin. u n Hayes report
on his deposit will appear i'm the sur
vey's forthcoming contributions f.
Economic Geology, 1906
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18
ALUM DEPOSITS OF
GRANT COUNTY
UNLIMITED
United States Geological Sur
vey investigates Beds Near
Silver City,

Deposits of alum that present
many unique characteristics occupy q
small arid region i'm Grant county, ~
A.. on both sides of the ella river.
These desposits. which ave been
studied and described by G.. w. Hayes
of the United States geological survey
Lie about twcuty-seVen miles due noiJh
of silver City and are at present dc-
cessible from that point by a wagon
road which reaches the ella river at
Lyons Hot Springs, about SIX mics
above and thence follows the river
down to the mouth of Alum creek.
The survey finds n a the alum o'-
nusits occupy a nearly circular oe-
preston below the general lever OF
the volcanic plateau. The rocks OF
this Topographic depression are am
desitic breccias. They are the aiuil
rock. The main mass of thls alum
rock occcupieS a nearly circular area
living for the most part south OF CHA
river and west of alum creek. About
the margins of this main mass are
smaller areas occupied by the alum
rock. the largest being north OF inc
river. Several small areas are touhd
IN tho upper basin of Alum creek Inc
relations of the alum rock 90 the ad-
iacent hasalt indicate clearly that the
alum rock has broken through inc
ba~alt iu tho form Of am %igneous Untrue
sion. probably with intense explosive
violence. ln every case where the ''n-
tact was well exposed 30 was either
vertical or al a high angle and the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

A trial of great interest to military
men will be the court martial in New
York CITY on Monday Of Captain Louis
Wendell. Of the First battery, New
York national guard, ON charges Of
misuse of his control of the First bat
terry armory i'm hat city. Captain
Wendell has been indicted by a grand
Jury on the charge of obtaining $500
from the state treasury by submitting
false bills for hiring horses for drills
parades. He is also charged
with eXactme from the employees OF
the armorN payment OF a portion OF
their wages o. him under the guise
Of rent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

For prompt and courteous treatment
and the very choicest OF meats You
win mike no mistake by calling ON
EMIL kIEINMORT, G12 North street
or ~tclcphoulug your order In
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

The German keichstag adJourns
March - and ON that date Chancellor
BueloW had planned To- leave Ber-
lin to- spend the Easter holidays at
RapaIIo. "a winter resort ot Italy not
far from Genoa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-03-18

kim Alfonso of spain viii go to
Cartapena March 26. where he viii
meet King Edward.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
WEALTHY NEWSBOY
IS SENT TO JAIL
Paper Vender Has Thou
sands in Bank, But I'm
able to Pay Fine.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, Aug. H.-With
more than $1,000 10 his credit in Nash
Vile bank, Isaac Hirsch is in jail In GIN
fine on the charge Of lettering and be-
ing a nuisance Hirsch is a newsboy
who has accumulated his money by sell
ling papers alternately IN Nashville
Louisville, and Cincinnati. He is a char
acter in these cities. and is known 10
perhaps several million people. No more
dilapidated form 10 look upon Is ever
seen In human form than Ike. as he is
called. He sleeps In the alleys and has
beer known TO go without a change OF
clothing for more than a year. Because
Of his unbalanced mind the authorities
seldom interfere with him, but IL seems
that the Cincinnati authorities got tired
OF his presence. Hlrsch has always kept
his money In a bank here, but while he
has been IN jail several days no one has
ever asked the bank 10 forward his
money.
The pathetic side OF Ike's story is
known 10 but few people who have
known him for many years. He is no;
unbalanced In mind for any ordinary
cause When living with his parents
two brothers and three sisters IN an
Ohio farmhouse twenty years ago all
the FAMILY but Ike persisted In the burn
Ing dwelling Ike was the only one 10
escape death he was a mere boy. but
seeing the helpless members Of his fam
I ily burn 20 death completely wrecked
MS mind, and he has never recovered
10 any appreciable degree. Ike is q
harmless man. While he is somewhat OF
a nuisance, those who know him best
and know his story, are always glad
| 10 buy his papers, and never complair
OF him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
Of JAIL
NENSPA PER DIES

NEW YORK. Aug a. 80 Major ST.
George Kempson, clubman. politician.
and probably the only man that ever
edited newspaper while IN Jail. died
IN ST. Vincents hospital after an opera
ton for appendicitis. The major was
a prominent member Of the New York
Press Club
In November. 1870. Major Kempson was
committed 10 the MiodleseN county Jail
at New Brunswick. y. J. At that time
he was editor OF the New York Insur-
auce Journal, the Metuchen Enquirer.
the MlcdleseX County Democrat. and the
X Y Z Railway and Steamboat Guide.
He was enjoined from obtaining a Of
vorce in Dakota. but violated the order
and remarked. He was unable to fur
niSh S400U bail when arrested.
While in jail he edited all his publ
cations. sending his writings and orders
by messengers. His wife aided him
Finally, his friends appealed TO Grover
Cleveland. and the eN-PTesidents inter
est caused the necessary funds 10 be
raised. Mr.. Cleveland himself signing
the bond. Major Kenpson was a grand
son Of Sir Percy Kempson, of Birming-
ham, England.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
LEGISLATION PLANNED
TO STOP MINING FRAUDS

DENVER, Aug. 14.-With the inten-
zion Of establishing laws in Colorado to
make mining frauds impossible. Lead
ing members of the American Mining
Congress will assemble at the chamber
OF commerce during the latter part Of
the month, when plans for new mining
legislation will De prepared.
Members of the mining fraud COM
mittee. which consists Of mining men
of broad experience. for nearly six
months have been considering the es-
tablishmeut OF some method Dy which
the fraudulent mining companies may DO
put out of commission, and at the meet
ing suggestions representing extensive
preparation will be presented
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
MAD DOG EPIDEMIC.
SIX At HOSPITAL
Woman's Younger Son Bites
Elder Brother and
Mother.

CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Six victims Of the
mad dog epidemic in Danvlle, H.. are
in the Pasteur Institute, 22S Dearborn
avenue. Two OF them are mother and
SON They were bitten by the younger
son Of the woman, who was bitten by
a dog and died several days ago from
rabies. The patients are:
Mrs. c. F. Davis, forty-four years old /;
bitten on the cheek by her son Charles.
Vance Davis. twenty-three years old;
bitten by his younger brother.
Frank Berger. twenty-eight years old !:
infected by shaking the hand of Vance
Davis.
Charles Rost, forty years old: bitten
by cog.
Lena Miller, thirty-two years old: bit
ten by dog
Mrs. Charles swindle. bitten by dog.
Owners OF fierce ana dangerous dogs
may take warning from the issuance Of
six warrants in the municipal court
against owners whose pets had bitten
persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
B. R. 7. WITNESS
IN INVESTIGATION

NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-OniciaIs Of the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company are
having hard day as witnesses at the
Public Service Commissions invesuga-
ton OF Interborough-Afetrop and
other local traction affairs.
The hearing was resumed this morn
ing with Attorney ". VI. WINS as chief
inquisitor. Mr.. WINS had been prepar-
ing himself with figures since last Fri
day.
he Is devoting himself today especially
20 an Investigation of the Brooklvn
Rapid Transit's physical condition. with
view to determining whether the com
pany is giving a satisfactory service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
Woman, Accused of
Shooting Webster
Guerin, O e IS
Dover Rights.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-THE will Of the
late Michael c. Mcdonald. former we'll
known Democratic politician and
gambler, was fled in the probate court
here. The petition accompanying the
will estimated the value Of the estate
at not to exceed $4,000. The widow
Dora Mcdonald, who is charged with
the murder Of Webster GueriH, was
given her dover rights.
With the exception OF two minor lega-
cies. the remainder OF the estate is TO
be held by trustees for fifteen years,
and then 70 be divided among the three
sons,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
REBELS CAUGHT
BY CARS SIDE

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 14.-At the
grand parade marking the opening or
the Of the annual army maneuvers at
Krassnoye-S elo. which was witnessed by
Eup eror Nicholas end the foreign mill
tary attaches, a man attached to the
Engineer Corps and two women were
caught in the camp of the cuirassiers
distributing prOclamations calling upon
the army 10 dethrone the dynasty.
The police believe these persons were
cmissaries of the Military League. and
were trying to bring about a demon
stTatiou similar TO that which occurred
July Is, when the Seminovsky Regiment
mutinieG
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
GIVING WARMING CRY
GATEEEEPER DROPS

SPRING CITY, Pa, Aug. 4-Lower-
ing the safety gates just as the fast
express train dashed over the main
street al the Pennsylvania railroad
crossing here. William Manning, the
aged gate tender. fell 10 the tracks from
a stroke OF paralysis.
Just as he fell he gave warning 10 a
number Of people who we're ready 20
cross the tracks.
He was picked up by the spectators
and taken 10 his home in a serious
condition. Manning fell toward the
tracks, his mead being within a few
inches OF the rail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
SHOOTS HER HAND NEARLY OFF.

Florence Shorter. colored. OF - Jack
son alley northwest, while handling a
revolver in her home, shot herself In the
left hand nearly severlng a part OF the
hard. she said she did not know the
weapon was loaded Policeman Tracey,
Of the Sixth precinct, sent the woman
10 Sibley Hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
Died.

Tuesday. August 1s. 1907, at
10 p m MRS VIRGINIA A RICKETTS,
daughter Of James H. and Ruth NJ. Rick
etts.
Funeral from her fathers residence. sos
q street southeast From thence 20 st.
Marks Church, Third and A streets south
east, At p. m. Friday. August Is
CNewburgh papers please copy) II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
STANDARD OIL DENIES
REPORT OF ESPIONAGE

NEW YORK. Aug. 1A-Dirset0rs OF
the Standard oil Company brands as
false in every particular the statement
made In a widely published telegram
from LOgansport. Ind. published 70 tho
effect that the Standard OIL Company
has been employing or is employing
spies. detectives. or secret agents 10
dog or report the movements OF Judge
X n lands.
The report. the directors say, y
malicious untruth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
MAN FALLS SIXTY FEET;
ASKS CHARGE AGAINST HIM

WINSTED. Conn. Aug. IA Central
New England freight train knocked Ed
ward sackett, a hostler. employed by
Ex-Governor Mclean. Of Simsbury. of
a trcstle sixty feet high in New Hart
ford. lie was found unconscious. but
none Of his bones We're broken Regain
ing consciousness he asked. What IS
the charge against me?' He will re-
cover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
UNDERTAKES.
!. WILLIAM LIEF

UNDERrAKER AND LIVERY.
sS2 Pa Ave. n. w. Washington. d. c.
Telephone Main 1885.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
NATIONAL
UNIVERSITY
LAW SCHOOL

EVENING SESSIONS EXCLUSIVELY.
OPENS OCTOBER LIST. 1907.
Practical three years course leading TO e.
gree Of Aaster-of-lawss The degree Of Bach
elor-of-la|s can be secured al end of second
year.
FOR cstalog application blanks, etc, ap-
ply IN pereon or b. mall 20 the Dean. lz2l =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-14
HAGUE To ADOPT
AMERICAN PLAN?
Richard Bartholdt Declares
There Is Reason to Be-
lieVe So.
Says Nations viii Bind
Themselves to Arbitra-
ton Idea.

THE HAGUE. Aug. 14-Richard
Bsrtholdt, of St Louis. head of the in
terparliamentary union in the United
States and one OF the leaders in the
world movement for international arbl-
tration, has been a close and most keen
~ interested spectator Of the peace con-
ference.
Mr.. Bartholdt is convinced that great
work already has been done and greater
will be done by the conference in the
interest of universal peace. Mr.. Bart
holdt said:
There is every reason to believe that
the principles of what has been known
as the American plan will be approved
by the conference. and that they will
prove TO be a most important step for
ward In the worldwide movement for
universal peace.
The Important Questions.
The really important questions before
the conference are those which have 10
dc with the extension OF the principle
of arbitration, the permanent establish
nent OF The Hague tribunal and the
provision for the automatic meeting Of
future congresses. In ali Of these lines
decided progress has been made and /
nave no DOUBT lnal Wnen the congress
has adjourned il will be found that the
civilized nations OF the world will have
bound themselves to submit To arbltra-
ton many questions which heretofore
have led TO war. that The Hague arbl-
tration tribunal will have taken its place
as a part of the worlds judicial machln-
cry, and the first step in the formation
of a worlds congress- which ultimately
viii have Jurisdiction In all matters OF
international Law, have been taken by
providing regular times for the meet
ing of the worlds representatives with
out the nee sssity for any one power or
group of popwers to take the initiative.
Reason for Generalization.
The question Of limitation OF arma-
ment. the rules for naval and military
opera tons, the matters OF contraband
and the like. which have taken up 50
large a share OF the time OF the con-
Rrsss. are really Of secondary import
ance, and the broad questions affecting
the peace Of the world are not vitality
affected by them. no matter what con-
Clusion the CONFESS reaches.
The friends Of peace have every rea-
son to congratulate themselves on the
progress which has been made since the
second Hague conference began its
work
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Sic boperiide Sinan5.
loge lit noh Den Garle9ungen Des 81
nan5nliniitcrs Don Hfaif cine rett
giinltige. Gas &ednllngsiabr 1904
bis 1905 ihloB nit einem lleberidrlB
BON S,455,50 Worf ob. Gin niht
nlinoer giinltiges Heiultat ~lieierte oas
erite Sabr Der loufenoen Sinon5perio-
De, Dos Sabr 1906. SIS ihloB nit Ell
nem lleberidyuB bon 91@ WtiQionen
Warf ob. 2eiOer mllB oapon elm iebr
erbeblid)er 9etrag IN Neierpe gelteat
meroent ba iif Die Sofinuug auf cine
giinitige Gntrpidelung Der 6inon5.9e-
5iebungen 5mild)en Dem oeuti6cn Hei-
dye uno ocnGin3elitaten nidt permirf-
lidt bot uno grobe 9etrdse 3llr Ged.
ung Scr Notwithstanding notblg
lino. Inn Ocn 9eiteigerten 9lnipriihen
Oes Teihes gere6t Su meroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14

Collar bis 81 3pcieinbalb Collars
louelt 9egen cine gerin0c 8ebilbr on
ocn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ourd) Die
Bolt altsgeSublt iperben. Soften I'M
9etroge bon cinen1 lis 81 nern Gents
lpcrben an Den Gor5ciger ge5oblt,
obne boB cine @ebiibr oofiir bered)s
net miro. Sieie Nclerrng miro Dem
Fltbltfum piltonmlen lein, ga tie
ben @erionot Don flcincn 8elObetrG.
gen crlcihtert uno perbiuiat; ebenio
lit Sic ginfiibrlmg bon automaterl
iiir Oen Gerfali bon 9riefnlorten
olS Sortid)ritt 81, begrilBen. Die Hc-
iormcn, Die ser Generals oitmeiiter
ourd,iiibren mill, beOeuten einen
Jortidritt in inherent Eoitoienitc. IS
bleibt ober ob5lmorter. iuie lid, ser
Congress 81 bcn Observation-Disclosures
Itelcn miro.
Gum eriten MaIe miro Groe oieies
SnbreS cine gcnnlte l(eberlid)t iiber
Dos @emiht uno sic Srunsporto.
.tionsfoiten Scr pcrld)ieoenen &lollen
Der Yoitiohcn ollfgcitelt mcroen.
Gle @unoessF oltpermaltung id)eint
ndnnlid bon Den Giiellbabnen al' Die
Sabre fer gcb0ri1 ilber's DIR &C.
bollel moroen 81 iein. Sci Der BE.
redlnltllo Scr Soften fir Die Eoltbe-
i0roerumg muroe oas @epid)t Der be-
ioroerten Yoltiohen Don elmer @od)e.
olio iiebcn SugeL 5ulon1men gered)s
net mo 0urd) 6 gctbeilt. 9aralla
rchncte man eincn tGgliden Iurd.
ldnittsbetrng bcrolls, Der Die @irf.
lid)feit melt iibertraf, uto nod oieiem
Gurhid)nitt eriol0te bic 9e5oblllng
an Die Giienbubncn. 90 Itrid)cn Die
9abnen i1brlih ungciabr 6 MiQionen
Collars elm iiir Gienite, Die lie gar
nid)t geleiitet batten. Gem ioa ieBt
elm Groe 0cnlaf)t neroen. @enm
Damn oos Sronfotur . Eriuilc9ium
nod obgeihofft miro, oonn miro oas
droniite Gefi5it unieres Eoitoienites
gon5 perldminocn. Sect lit es Snhc
bcs Gon9reiics. Die Nciormen in unie-
rem Eoitoienit gcieslid 81 ianftioniz
rCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
0icturia 6. MpIiina.

IS ftarb an If. Sftober 1907 0ietpria g.
9lpifna, aelicbte Satin bes oeritorbcnen gilbert
". Noiiinn, 10 Sabre alt. Ter,uanote uno
Sreunbe iinb udiunQsunl einaelaoen. Der Beer
oiquna nm Wiputnn, oel Il. Sftpber 1907. nm
9 Nor Natnitta1S. bon ibrer ySo1nil8, Nr.
1926, Suriorosglpcule, aus bei5lilpobuet.
S6lumm're ianit. gu quite Wutter,
Die All ms 10 treu geIiebtl
Su mirit uus ia ippbl per8eiben,
gSern mir bubeu Did betriibt.
81 Mf. Oh bait iebt lberpnnoen rls-g ~ :
Wtnnbe fdlpere, barrie Stlinoen.
Widn6er 5aa uuo NANCE 9taht
Suit Su in Sdrter5en 5ueebraht.
Stanobaft bait III iie ertraset.
Seine ShmerSen, Seine Glugen,
gis Der Sob Sein gltee bribt;
9oh ~oer9eiien mir Sib nibt.
(DS6-G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
yhreau oss stabt.Neaiftrators.

galti mo e. ben Z. Ettober 1907.
sMen oarur interefiirten Nerionen miro bier
pie es bur6 ben abi6nitt "a, @rtifeI 80,
bes 8%altimorer Staot . GpoeI bon 1905
p~erlanet piro. ben erfldrenoet 8lan uni
Die g8ertbsabfbdbunaen fir Die Mtpeuirnn9.
Inns Strabe. bon Der 98eitieile bet Catherine
Strabe pa6 Der Oftieite Der @arrifonslane.
Iue b1non beriibrteit Eerionen iiio bete9'
ti9t, innerbalb 80 Iu9en bonn Datum oteier
9toti5 an, i'm Valtimorcr Stabtsertbt onrf
itriitIi6 einaereitte Fetition oage9en 3u ap'
pellireH.
Z. ecpe SbumaS,
Reeiiirator oct Staot Baltimore.
(Sft7 ,2S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
Sin Scdnifer iibcr ben HccurS Der
vGuiitauia."

&on einem Sabnlonn gebt ms
iolgcnoe iobfunoige N%lfflarnn1 gu
ullcrcm Artifcl iiber oic id)ncQe &cilc
oea .GrmarO". Ian1piers o2ulitanin"
SIT. Tcr Sadfcnncr id)reibt:
.GaB Die n9uiitonin" m1brcno Scr
5weiten Neiie cine 9roBcrc Sbnclli1-
felt cntlpifcln miiroe, mar Dem &cn.
ncr ourdolls feiu @cbcinniB, pb.
gIeid) oericlbe, I'M niht ols perfapp.
ter Srermo Der Gngl1nber betrofttt
81 mcrbclt, Dem Nutionalgefilbl De:
Ieutid)en, melde Die Nieberluge oer
,2lllitonia" lalt bcjllbeltcn, nId)t
mcbe tblln molltc, oilrh 3peitel an
Der Wtinoermertbigfcit oes engliIhen
Tonpfcrs. Sclbit ted)niid) 9cbil0ete
Iclltidc ihlpGrmtcn IN Der Soffnrlg
Dab Die oelltihc Iyloggc unbeiieabor
icin miiroe. Mas lollte Der Sod)fell-
ner inter iolden Serb1ltniiien tbun?
Gic iton gepcgten Sofinltngen ourd)
neutrality-suspicious. 3mciiel 5crit0ren
ulb hoburh boies 9lut mod)en, oOcr
sen Wiu,o balten urlb obmnrten, aiS
Die y2lllitonin" ielbit Die Nll0cn osr
Nid)tfenncr oifnen miirbe.
Sect, 100 2etteres gcidebcn, fam
man iih id)on crloubcll, Sen Milno
n%ufSlmudcn, um Die @riinoc iilr Den
Sieg scr v2lliitonio" nit mcniJ
Mprtcn nn5ugeben. grltcns, Die
@ongart elmer ieben ncllen Tannpi.
moidine miro ltets cine lcidterc llno
infol9c Ieiien idneller icinl. ,,odoem
Die Weuen llno ale nnberen bcmeg-
lihcn Sbeile gut eingelnuien iilo.
@ci elmer flcinen Woihine ninlmt
Dies mr. eill puar Gage, bel groBcre:l
ober, nit einem @eQen.T urd)meiier
bon "a 3oa unb elmer 2angc bon
iibcr 300 Sub nit pielen 2ogern, Der
9cben mnnbmol @od)cn ebe Die
Steiiigfrit, ioipic lncbene Stellen,
iibcrbuupt ollie 8riftion, iih obgclalls
fcn mo Die @cuen uno Eager Ole
notbigc @lGtte crboltcn bnbcn, nm.
obnc beiB 81, l%olien, bic 9r0btc 0e-
idpuinbigfcit entpideln SIT fonnen.
Sb Die Waidine Der n2uiitanla" iett
id,on rid,tie eingelnuicn lit, mag
iroglih iein; Shreiber, oils alter
Erofiifus, iogt cher Mcin, mie So.
uno bcfiirhtct besbalb, ooB lid Die
Sdneligfeit oeS Gompicrs ipdbrenb
Der n0d)itcn &eiie nod iteigern miro;
neil aud oic Waihiniiten NIT Den
Gigcnbciter, welde ieoc Gonpfma-
id)ine alli beionbere grt mebr ober
lueni9er 5eiat, mebr uno mcbr per.
trout merben uno ocSbolb better perz
itcben lernen. icoes Tiunb Gampi
olli bie mleiite 8ruft ~cr5cugcnoe
@eiie Sll-eerlpenoen. Iorin liest bas
9anse 8ebcimniB. Sober cbcn in lei
nem Sad. Ger Gonitruttcur Der
.2lliitanio" NOR iifer wGbreno Der
erIten Neiic ot 9orb, ober Oh oerielbc
Dem commanbircnben Moid)iniiten
Gorid)riiten gemad)t bat, wie bic
Tampifciiel oen meiiten Gampf cr'
5ellgen uno Die Waid)ine bebanceli
weroen ioQ, lit iebr fraglid). @enu
oud Der praftiihite Gampimaibiniil
iebr oft am Shiif bon Niftfenncrr
als i'm slpeiten @lieo itebeno betrah.
iet pirb, 10 peib Die Gireftipn Del
Shiiis. 8eieaihaft Dies beiier ma
pertrout oariim aui Oieien aaein, oil
| bon GuaIan0 erpiinidyteu un0 BOZ,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-14
WcDrae W. @aancr.

IS itdrb am II. Sfiober 1907 tnh %linaeren
Catherine Maguer. I'M Ilter BON 10 Sabrcll.
&eripanote rlo 5reuroe finb a6tun9sooIl elm
Gelaoelr, Der Seeroiqun9 am 9icn'tag, 9iatlnits
tags 2 llbr, bon feiner 9SobnIl9, Nr. 22l
EprbsGbapel, Strabe. aus bei6iiuubnen. Veis
ietlna utt Der Baltimore Cemetery.
(2SR-Sl