davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
rNcINcERirY THROUGHOUT,

II Mr.. George Sheets Is innocent OF
the charges made against him, he
should permit full investigation of
his official acts. and even render
whatever aid he can TO make 1t
thorough. The repeated efforts to
block the proceedings do not give the
impression of innocence. no matter
what the facts are.
When the case was first brought to
public attention. the organ OF Mr..
Sheets party promised free lnvesti-
CATION and consequent vindication.
That was an insincere, hypocritical
play to the galleries. Later develop
ments have proved that conclusively.
This, however. is in full accord with
the entire policy of the party re-
sponsible for the scandalous conditions
out of which the case grew. 1nsin-
cerity marked the proceedings of some
of the leaders of that party from the
beginning. Their promises of ere
fern" which they never intended to
redeem: their virtuous attitude upon
a pedestal of moral corruption; their
profession of patriotism while aiming
mortal blows at the Constitution of the
country: their use. as it were, of the
American flag as cover for gross
selfshness, graft and grab. all are on
record.
The originators of this policy re-
mind us of the story of the mytho-
logical giant Talus. He is represented
as a being with body and limbs Of
brass; with eyes glowing like burning
Goals, and breath like the hot air
from a furnace. He had only one vein
In his body and this was covered with
brass everywhere except in one spot.
He hated the poor sailors who sought
refuge on the island he guarded. He
hurled rock after rock after them.
intending to drive them out to sea,
although the night was coming and
the voyagers Were weary with toll.
But he was so mad with anger that
he did not heed where he was going,
and while he was looking for stones
to throw at the ship. he struck his
foot against the Jagged corner OF a
rock, wounding him In the ankle. The
vein was opened. and soon he fell like
a tree cut by the woodcutters
Even the brass giant had spot
where a wound proved fatal, and he
fell. victim of his own vlndictive-
ness and hatred. Is there no lesson
in the old, old story for the so-called
Their brass creation has more than
enc spot in which cut is fatal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
OUT or THEIR OWN MOUTH.

The vicious attack by a religious Chi
cage paper upon Senator Hopkins, of
Illinois. appears in its true fight, when
the mastery address of the senator, on
the question a, Issue. Is read In connec-
tlon with the charge that the decision
of the Senate was an encouragement
OF law breathing. Senator Hopkins
closed that address by this statement:
eve have only 10 deal with Senator
smoot and his record, and that alone
must determine our action. From the
consideration that / have given to II,
and for the reasons that l have here
expressed ] feel Mr.. President that
would be false to die oath that ! have
taken were I 10 vote 10 expe him
from the senate OF the United states"
This was the high and laudable mo-
tive that inspired the vote. The Sem
at0rs refused 10 violate their solemn
pledges. TO please an opposition that
had no valid foundation. But the re-
ilgIous. anti-"Mormon" element is not,
apparently. satisfied with the consci-
entious performance of duty on the part
vi Iuhllt llHUf AiAh'A AANAAthAfN A'N''ftN7
submission 10 Clamor, right or wrong.
But we fancy every citizen capable Of
serious Thought would tremhle for the
future OF the Republic. should the time
ever come that IT'S trusted representa-
tlves whether IN the legislative, exec
utlve or judicial department, ohliyious
OF their allegiance to duty, would permit
themselves 20 be swayed by olamor as
reeds are swayed by the ever changing
Winds.
Senator Hopkins proved very clearly
that none OF the objections urged
against Senator smoot was sustained
either in law or in fact and that
the prosestanta had utterly failed to
make good any ease against him.
\ AS an instructive illustration OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
SOMETHING ROTTEN" HERE?

What can be the reason for the stupid
inaction of the City Council and the
logged indifference OF the City Engi
neer, in relation to the imposition
that is being perpetrated on the proper
~ owners of this city In the matter of
street macadamizing?
They know as well as We do of the
conditions grossly wrong about every
phase of this work. Their continued
silence and inaction is not calculated to
divert popular suspicion from their own
completely. The public is beginning to
suspect and fear that there is some
thing rotten" in this business also.
Why is not the attention OF the Board
of Public works especially directed at
present TO the work going on under
the name and title OF street macadam-
lzing?
For over month past the News"
has been engaged In trying TO protect
the interests OF the city and OF the
taxpayers most concerned In this costly
work by calling attention TO it's glarlng
deficiencies and. considering its cost, to
its relative worthlessness. AS our read
ers know, we have given this subject
an impartial Investigation and presen-
tation The city Council has been
asked 10 deal with the evil, the En-
gineer's attention has been called 10 1t.
and now that honorable body known as
the Board of Public Works is invited
20 do its duty IN behalf OF the public
whose interests In these very matters
It's members have sworn to protect and
uphold
We suspect that the Board needs no
instruction as to what really macad-
amized road IL. But lest there should
be any doubt in the mind OF any mem-
Der on this point, we quote here one OF
the provisions OF Il contract. supposed
to have been drawn by the Board Itself,
relating TO the work TO be done on Sec
ond street:
Upon the second or finishing course
shall be spread a layer Of limestone
screenings swept ana rolled dry after
which the street shall be Rprinkled until
saturated, the sprinkler being followed
by the roller, More screenings shall be
added II necessary and the sweeping,
sprnkling ana rolling shall be contin-
ued until a grOut has been formed OF
the screenings, stone dust ana water
that shall nh all the yoids and shall
form a wave before the wheels Of the
roller The street shall be puddled as
many times as may be necessary to Sc
cure results satisfactory 20 the city
Engineer"
So reads paragraph 10 OF section a.
Now. II any member Of the Board mag
ines that this rule which tho Board has
issued for the guidance OF contractors
and the protection Of taxpayers IL OF
any force and effect therein, he has but
10 notice Just how this work is being
done IN order TO disabuse his mind OF
any such notions
Paragraph . OF section " Of The Speci-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
MARS AND IT'S CANALS.

The surface OF the planet Mars has
again recently been carefully studied
by astronomers. on the 9th OF July
that orb and the earth were in OPPOSE
tion. That Is, the surface OF Mars, as
seen from the earth, was fully nlum-
ined and the opportunity for obserya-
ton was therefore favorable.
The feature Of greatest interest al
present Is what ia known as the canals
of Mars, They were discovered In
1871, by Professor schlaparelli OF Milan.
While executing survey OF the plan
cts disc, this scientist Was aniazed 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

the risk OF their lives, they maintained
the law and secured for an accused pei :
son fair trial.
A strange epidemic OF murder is now
affecting a number of the larger cities
of the world. 1t has been charged that
yellow newspaper reports are. to some
of suggestion" The siclsly reports OF
assaults made by moral perverts In one
place suggest similar crimes TO 9TH
ers, In other places, and thus the cpl.
demic spreads through the channels of
communication, as do most cpidemics
And yet. some people are not particular
as to the purity OF the sources through
which they receive their news items.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
An Honest Soldier.

A reconnaissance officer. entering
a barraok gate In Dublin, was mis-
taken by the "fresh one on sentry
90. who Immediately saluted him. Tho
noncommiasloned officer, unaware
that his colonel was Just behind him
returned the salute. a thing not per-
Missile under the circumstances Ar
rived al his quarters, he was surprised
to find an order for him 10 attend be-
fore the colonel. on presenting him
self he was asked how he came TO
return the salute. knowing fun well
he was not entitled to II.
Not In the least embarrassed, he
promptly answered: "Sir. l always re-
turn everything am not entitled to-"
The colonel taken aback by his
ready WI. laughingly dismissed him,
Tit Bits,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
monors or mouso mnntlng.

Angellna--Oh, we must have the
house, it's such charming staircase.
The aretaker--Terrlble difficult to
get collins down; why. the last three
funerals 'ere last year
(The caretaker Is still talking care
and the landlord wondering why the
house doesn't let.)--London Opinion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Ills Idea of RESTING.

clones is a queer fellow. He asked
me out to his country home to get a
much needed rest"
"Well?"
"And then he insisted on getting me
up at 4 o'clock in the morning to so
fishing with him. Detroit Free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
JUST FOR FUN.
A Ncar-Genius.

Her hlsba I'd is genius, is he
not?"
"Oh. no."
''But he's a poet. is he note"
Merely a magazine poet."--Wash-
ington Herald
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Sir Walter Scott's grammar, accord
ing to Professor Linn, of the University
of Chicago, would fail to pass in a
freshman theme" The professor SEEM
ingly forgets that 1t is better to err
with Pope than agree with Pye.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
Pin Money.

Mrs. Redd--I want some pin money,
dear
Mr. Redd--Why. gave you 800
only day before yesterday.
Mrs. Redd--I know 1t, dear; but
that AL went for fines for the chauf-
feur!"-Y onkers Statesman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

The Central American republics are
trying to get together for the purpose
of establishing permanent peace. When
together they should grapple each other
to their souls with hoops of steel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Those New York University summer
school sewing teachers who have con-
demned the Teddy bears are a lot Of
mollycoddles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Longfelow would never have said.
This is the forest primeval'' had he
written 'Evangeline" in the twentieth
century. There are no such forests
now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

That skeleton dug up at Telluride,
Colo. proves not to have been the skel-
eton in the Western Federation of Min
ers' closet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
EuIogy and Ils ExplanatIon.

How did he die?"
He died game. He was mistaken
for deer while hunting --Harper's
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Hundreds and hundreds of Moors
were killed at Casa Blanca. But there
are plenty more where they came from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

New York has all night banks. all
night courts, all night saloons--in fact,
the place is fast becoming a benishted
city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

II Peary returns with nothing but
Dead Sea apples his search for the
north pole will have been fruitless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10
I)otigcs,

Tommy--Pa, what is a hypochon-
driac?
Pa,-'Johnny. how often have told
Vile journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Are members of the American" par
ty administration afraid to follow SCOT
in this resignation business?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

pendence by walking out" at the bid
ding of some union boss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

New York must have poured oil on its
crime wave as it seems to be subsid-
ing somewhat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

What shall it profit a man If he takes
out license and catches no fish and
kills no game?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Does Barker's wife dress approprl-
ately2"
mo. indeed. She wears forty horse
power toys In a runabout. Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

For Smelling the native quarter of
Casa Blanca France deserves a Mo-
rocco leather medal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

1t was baptism of fire instead of
an immunity bath that Casa Blanca
got.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Betsy and l and the whole family
of telegraph operators are out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Huge as 1t seems this telegraphers'
strike Is tlckey affair after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Hughes whiskers would make fine
tail to the Taft kite.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

war-with-Japan talk is taking q
much needed rest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

Strike while the wire is hot" is the
telegfaphers' motto.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-10

In unions there is strife.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
QlttDerl.
Gomon bon u. Is. BON Suttncr.
(Sortjebltna.)

(Sortiesltng.)
Sic 9rGfin fudt fur i6ren Gnte!
@rpein einen iurgen Mann, Dem lpea
niger oos 4mt o:s 2ebrers, ol5 0d5
oes Geicli6afters pblG0e, Ter arme
a6t5ebnjG9rige Sun9e 1T blind unb
trGntIiA, uno be0arf zines ppferpilz
lt9en, p~fIegen0en 5reunbes, Der inn
etaeH qutsn She'll oes Sages gu nib
men bereit ipGre. MoQen sic Die &olls
oieies Jrsun6e8 ii~ferne6men? Sbre
mebi3iniI9sn @oritu0t:n, Die sic ges
9enloGrtig tetteitcn, lpiiroen Elm Sat
tor mebr Iein, Der fir SIRE YerIon
IpriAt, ipenn ih ni6t obnsbin aus osn
Sriefen 6c5 9errn @mbroiius, uno
aus anberen QusIen piibte, ouB id)
Sic nit 9utam @eniIen fir oicie Der
trcuenS Itele empfebIen tam.
Die geoingungen pireu: 9puitGns
oige @erpFIegung unb piersig @uloen
Monutsau9e. lleberlegen Sic 'idb Die
Sode, uno geben sic mir balo m0gs
Ii6Tt Na9ri9t, Wit @ruB
Maurus. @farrsr."
Die Nntiport beourfte niht pie(er
lleberIegung. Wnoreas Tanote f6pn
am nG6iten Sage iain Shrsiben alb,
norm er Dem pfarrer b,r3Iit nontte,
uno iid nit o:m 8ori@lug ro4toms
men c~inperItan0cn crflGrte. Gr Bat
Tid nur Die grldu6niB aug, cine Wpde
gu SauIe 5ubringen Su oiirfen, Damn
pollte er ebne 3eitrerluIt ieinen 90
fen antreten. Naaoem bieisr Brief
abgcihitt ma, be,iIte CT fid), feline
&afa 81 untsrTuben, um 0i, rotbpenz
oigiten GinIduIe an &leiourgSs uno
WGi6efiiGcn ST ma6;n: - Sem
9aarporratb bstrug ied)3ia Gulben. -
So6al0 er feline S9ul0 on Ydter
Mouru5 abgetra9en, bate er Die Be
Itimmung getroffen, Die i'm nun bleis
beaben moHutliAen fiirfs:bn GuI0en
Der Mjtter Su Ienoen - a6;r oisie pers
rpeigs,te enerGiIG1 bic Nnrabme: sic
perfi&erte, GILES gu baten, toas iie
brulhe, un6 rictbs oem Sobnc, bas
GeI0 in Ser Gparlaile on3ulegen, mel
den &atb @nOreas i6!isblid tefolgte.
Gr nar iomit jsbt in Der Sage, ii6
onitGnoig Derou33utofiirsn, I'M in
RuuhenTteia Isiner tiinftig:n Gtellung
entIpre1eno auFtrcten gu i0nnen.
Nad0em Gle Gintaufc leIoc0t nac
rem, i6aiirte or feline 8iir0el, nchm
bon Ssrrn Tlorion Gersli6en Nbi6ieo,
unb fu6r in @eIeui0aft Qe63 Fr0bIi@
ban 9ubn9ofc 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Is. 6 a tie /.

a. ? lVul Gt eil1eHl lpui!IillI nSuHl>
WI nohmittag, oaB @nored8 Sen
S Yfarr9orten gu 2elernoorf
0ur4Idritt. - Scr !6err
9farrer fit i'm .2pTttous'" - bate
inn cine otte Sefannte Sugc:uI:n, Ole
er in Der Slide nit aaffetGG:anen be-
f9Gftigt 9efun0en; Die ~cbena!i1c 6au3s
bGlterin O:S &eftOr5, loe.d)e nun Die
GieQe Der WirtbIdafterin i'm Yfarre
bcfs ein1obm.
Ser o~nlefang:ne Sriei, Den Yte ga,
malls. oIs i5r S.rr i'm Gtertcn lag, gu
Iid) qefe1t, rattle feline Wirtnng nid3t
psrfebIt: oar G%rnennanJ 6:5 9erru
W?ouru5 sum 9forrer bon 3eleyn3orI
tpar ole Gr5:fun9 Sener aHm Wmt Der
aiitens. Seller. un0 9~ofr'9entin ge4
fDlqt.
Wnbreu5 Io1 nit Cuff Gen Guft Ser
Soblrci6G 8lpmtn Elm, pe!6e osn
Ihmoten &ie3lreg at Ee.0.n Ceiten
einFaBten. 81, unb ga b,isb er iogar
iteben I'm sire defenders iGore RoIe
gu betounSeyn. zoe: Oarar III yisdsn
uno enhli6 geldr1tt er in etren Don
eoIen Weinrsfer ge6iIosten Q~aubgang,
III beiica Gno. er sen 6srrn piorrer,
nit elmer 3ei.ung in Der Sanb, an ges
teften Slide IiBen lab.
Die 8~s1riiBung roor cine hsr3li9e
un6 freun6liGe. Seat eft bate Mns
breas ei9entli9 Gel:senbeit. potsr
Wauru5 perIonli6 tsnnen 3u lernen,
osnn bdmalS, i'm 5ieter, Fate er ges
meinf. ben Tettor Dor ii1 su Ieben.
Die Nebnli9iejt mar iibriQsn5 ~oufIuls
lenb; Ssrr Wourus mo6te peniaer
bod an GeTtdlt fem - ober ipor es
bi,lsi6t 81, &orperfiiGe, relde Die
GrDBe feeintrd0tigte - ater ba3 @es
iidt %erinrerte @norcoS Isb9oft an oos
TeineS alien BrotefIors; I6abe, Dap
Die @rile cen blaucn Mugen ibren
freunoIifen, 6sllen SLANG e!pas be-
nabm.
Ino-cas fam geraSe CURED, sllm
&afIee. Man fonnte in oaer Seelens
rube ,jauInen" = plauoern unD Damn,
ipsar li6 Die Come etras geIentt
bate, Den Sang nad Roubeniiein uns
ternebmen. pater MIduris lrollte lei
r,n S9iiblina psrl0nii4 einfiRrcn.
Die 8irthI9ofterin licb ni@t longe
nit Dem 8offeebrstt, re6It oQcm cur
,sSSduIe" erforbeliiGen 2u6sbOr, ME:
8rot, Butter, Sal3 ulo &u6cn, lpar@
Ten. !SauptgegsnFtano bcs GcIprdtbes
sniidsn Gem Bfarrer uno Inoreas
biloste natiirli3 Der ~perItortcne Wets
tDr.
pgBern i'd je irein .3iel errei6e, 10
terb1ntc i6 es bauptiGdlih ibm,"
idgtc i9iiebli9 @norsas nit WGrme.
n6reilit oarf i'd ni6t Die Wobttbaten
oes @otsrs, Die !oerrn Summerers
uno bic S6ren pcrgeNen" Der
Pfdrrsr ipe1rte nit elmer Sano6etpez
gung, ,o6er Der 9ettor mar es. tDe!der
mir O;e 9uTt unb baS 0erItdnoniB fir
meirsn tiinfti3en Strut etnimpfte, uno
er mar e5 aud, Der mid Iebrte, gesen
Die Wibsrlpdrtigteiten oes S6idId!s
nit alien mir gu Gebote itebsnoen
&rGften ~ tdmpTen. Sreili6 orobte
bicier mein Mioeritono bod enoli6 ges
brod)en 5t iper6en, ater oa erIdtsn mir
rob re4t5ci!ig o,r Cute in @eltaIt ieis
Hs5 9ru0.rs - bef5eiten sic. 9err
pfarrsr = aber i6 fam ni9t anbers:
je nehr id Gle aniebe, um 10 itdrter
!rirb Die @oriteauna in mir. msinen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
WcItrioc Sd,llt6ratc:

II nIN. = 3llTIlOr ib,4ZZ UIIIuIFI,
GcrionOt Don ben Glepotoren 1923
0lrifcl; Glcpotoren. Borrotb 777,S43
0uitcl. &crfGuic: 10000 9uidcI &c.
miid,ter Spot SIT Az, 1000 Spot II
Az. 1000 Steomer gcmiidter Spot
81 443A 5000 30. 20. 81 1874 1000
9tr. 3 Spot I'll 1924.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Seuti0e SdluBrote:
@erfGnic ouf Ser bicligen Giieftcnl
Mnrir y
FIRST CALL.

$4,000 Scabouro 4cr ................ SlE
10000 Cotton Suef Der. .............. S3&
$1,000 lnitco 9ibS 6nnoin9 5cr. SGM
$500 llnitco )iDS 5utbing Der. ...... sGh
$50 Il NUS 5unbiua ser (Scrip) ..,.. sGh
$40 Il st0s 5lIubinG 5er (Scrip) .... sGA
$50 Il &bS Stumbling 6er (2crip) &c. sGla
$1,000 GsgS5 Giuf =. .............. 81
$4,000 gtortb Baltimore Der. ..........tt
$4,000 Scabonro 10sidbr Der .......... 1904
$4,000 lluiteb JiniIpnps Aer..,...... 90
$1,000 slla Nh II. 2igbt Der. t0th
$1,000 ecutb Qouno ser .............tttR
$4,000 llniteo SiaiIpnpS @ini ......... 5s1a
$4,000 llniieb HnilpubS Ginf ......... 5s%
$4,000 lliitCb 9iai.paps SIM. ......... 5sA
$4,000 Gitb II. Guburbau Der .........t0sh
5000 Gin Der 1916 (6 O.........,.1l0
$500 Gin Der. 1916 (&S O.......,..1lO
$1,000 2eriuaion ct Ap Ser. 1904
$1,000 ~ & G u u 4er (GtiS) ........ ssh
100 NorioIt II. QortSm Traction. ... 90
10 OIarDInno GattnItD =. ........ COZ
10 Conf @nS & g II. = Bfo...,... s2M
100 Geaboarb Go Som ............ 22A
3 Wtcdduic5' llaHf ....... 90
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
3n bcrmiciBcu.


Gin 2noel, paiienb fir eiu Butler mo Som
mifiipnSz uocr irger0 Elm u1oerce 8cl6Iit. IlnDc
hem Wlnrit. ginh8uirGGcl bel Mu. u. Sunpan,
gr. 626-62S, SorrcitsstrGhc. (3G5. =; ID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Notionol s9onfCn.
rSirit National gaHt OF Baltimore" $. 8.
ISiIcur, GnibiCr, II GnuibsStra6e.
,,3iucitc NatiuIai.9art," 432 Siiosgroaopab
gS. Is. lSGgurr. Ndiitrer.
u~gScitern Wntiunal Sant," %. Warriuti, Ga
ibier. IA Gt0ros&rtGrusS trnbe.
nSrnpcrS d @,e6anicS' Tatiouol Wanf. "
9Gao. G. WtiTtcr. Gaibicr, 9toropeits9de Sue
tGius iin0 SuuettesStra6e.
rShiro National SGnt, baltimore uno 9,Oriba
Sttabc; Iag mo NGht oiien.
n5arnctS q DiermnutS' National 9auf,"
Srutbz una Gpm~bar0zStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Baltimore Wnrfibcridte.

Baltimore, 3. Sonuor 1907.
NcbI. 3uiuhr 26,47G. 6Giicr,
cinidlieBIid ii,6l0 Sdiier 5u'2ocuit-
%oint mo 1926 6Giier 81 Canton.
&iiltcnucrinn0t - TGlier. 9ic Noils
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

4Giie ;rr Aciie ms NnSlaao be.
iorst Is. &aiuc, 0r. 113, Cit.Selti'
more Strafr, Habc Guitnmbonic-Huc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Spnr-9anfen.
rScuiihs spar.Sont uun Baltimore" gutntu'
Itlo Baltimore :rabc.
nSt. Samcs'eparbauf," 9dItiiHoresStra unS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Ir. Wanlt,

Ser Serborraaenbftc aner Meoien: Or err
sdbIt Sbneit, mas &c Al miiten tphni6er. MAG
eS ginita ODER uneiini;ig fein, gleidaicl. mas
ODER sSiinfde itnb. or bat anoeren ge1olfen.
gearumI niht Sbnen? 60 iihcr5enGt 1T er bon
feiner Sdbigicit. onb CT feline Seiablnig i'm
@oralis iiir Sortrdae entQegen %iinrrIt, lio
ipcnn or Mot in alen Sdaen puuia s~Ifrieeen
iteIt. piro feline 9ebii5r dcceptirf. gorird9e
SO Gents nno Si.00.
sprcalftnnoen non 10 bio Z flhr.
g.. & Il. Ieicp1on: Wiount Scrtnn Gl76-D.
Nr. 40. Rarf.9tueune.
(Se5f4->
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

@oumotcrioIicr, Tgiircn, 6cnIter.
rabnIen, 2n0en etc.
Saraes g. Spitcr & g., lis gno 1T, Gioi
S~rcoeridiStraBc.
8ru. j.. Slonu d Gro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Safer 3uirlbr 1926 9ulhel;
oirs Den Glcpotorcn 5uriidge5ogen
1924 @uideI; Glepotoren : &orrutb
216,921 9uid)el. &erfGuie: I @og.
gon Nr. 4 peiBer 81 3S, 1 90. 5uriid.
geuiciencr 5u 37Ia, I 90. Nr. 3 &c.
miid)tcr ST. 3S1a, / DO. 9tr, , lueiBcr
81 Az, I 90. Nr. 3 mciber 5l If.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Wtarnors mo @runitsWerfc.
8. SilgariuCr & SGbHe, 714-1S gSeltQaIiis
Der OF Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04
Dies tit Shre Welcaenleit


Sene relen mobernen 8%lpeiflbdieen 9dufer nm
Der NorosG urIebeGtrobe. 8ipifden BET 5air'
inountsStben ue NIB SapetiesS trabe; eeneltirtc
Scner, 1%rotioire iiilS @5te; sr1ailiirte Saoe'
Girabenrfluiter aus oergllSten 3iegeiiItiren.
Observation-Disclosures Nequerre WerfauISs
@e6ireungen. Vreis 5000. 90. 9runhbiHs $50
pro Sabr. Nebmt bic SairmountsaoeHu Baas
CONS.
sHalier 8. gsetpbai. an OH uno steIe.
(3obt5-Ge3D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-04

Sin Bider 5ireiic 0dno iuht Stsne: ocrilcbt
an Sfen III %urtciteU. Ri ertrulcn III Hr. 264i,
gpcit.9 sgucNuc, rGBe Srcce.iiiSpao.
90