davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22

There track and field decided during the
Olympic England and the United States team
fifteen of them.
The showing Of Idaho how
game this crossing with the
Pocateo McCamon Bakfoo Idaho Falls and St Anthony
Manager Black figures that these transforming little
easy money for his dusky players.
Hal Brown and A. Cain have been having little seto at the
of Brown although the
very holly contested
rivalry
ated last week when Mac lowered Sans unlimited
pursuit putting of business miles Sam
slight disadvantage owing breaking pedal and being forced
smaller when he finally started but it be the
general opinion that has him beaten almost condition
Jack OBren has been heard from and it probable that
he will be matched against AL Kaumnn the big Californian for
twenty-five round Los Angeles time month
An sporting writer figures that would take $2SSO0O
least buy the release fourteen of the noted baseball stars
Of the big leagues the fourteen being Mttewson Young Wadde
Donovan Bresnahan King Chase aoe Wallace Wagner Donln
Crawford, Cobb and Hoffman
Mike Donn the popular member of the New York
quit baseball for the He will make his debut with
his wife vaudeville Gotham eater October 1t is said that
Donin and his wife, stage
get $4,000 for weeks engagement
Horseracing without betting be tested at Syracuse N "
the New York state fair be held the week September H. The
prize money will amount to $4,000.
The Vanderbilt is be October a. and the
present time but one foreign car has been entered
The receipts from the Stanley KetcheT1ugo Kelly fight San
Francisco fighters
S15O0o and result both pretty especially Kelly,
that will he fight in San
show him the COIN
Laoie and Wagner O great PLAYERS now
playing ball that have 1000
scheduled Lajoie credited Wagner has
landed 2041 safe
George Reed who the bowers this city
who brought the Gana during
bowling
Luxus of baseball conesng the
Utah league this week. Among of Iuxus
team Harry Newmeyer and Billy McCauand
White Wings the Salt Lake defeated
Ogden thirteen of sixteen games.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22

In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District of the State of Utah,
County of Salt Lake.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22

Are you protected against
sickness, business mistakes, being
out of employment? The way to
be absolutely sure is to save
money. Save all you can. SAVE
1T NOW. While fortune is
smiling on you come and open
that savings account to-day.
We will pay you 4 per cent
interest on the money you put
in Our bank and compound the
interest every six months.
Utah Savings & Trust Co.
No. 235 Main ST., Salt Lake
In the Business Heart
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-08-22
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

itijdc, 100 bel 300 Sui, ob1ctbcilt,
lpelGc ~ 500 pcrtnllit mcr0en. PM
&alltpret9 limo $40 8our NM Der Nett
in monutlidcn Notct non $40 SIT cut.
ridtcn. &ci @%uor5ubllrn9 miro cnt.
iprcdcnocr Nobott acu0brt. Gicic
@rlm0ltildc inn lrob 1cnug SIR 2lll-
loNc citc@ Maier9, zines @ortcn@. ei-
nc2 @cilitlelhoiea tnO zines Gbit-
1ortcna, rid)tt0e tIcine 6ormcn mes.
holb 0iclrIbcn olld ula Ghc2mol0cs
6ornlr0 bc}eidnet mcrocn. 3ruiihcn
DiciGu Sormcn merocn 5luei &urta ull-
Gc,cQt nit cincul pom pr0hti9en N0tt-
men bcIdnitetcn @ooticc.
9}cht re1c mor Der @rltnociQen.
thum2IanOcl oicic Motc inn Solo.
li0IF&ort." ltntcr Gcncn, pcldc ijdD
Sort %onfnuitcn. bCiinbcn ijh Sic Tlta.
Coma &. Ioptc3 ul0 Gbcrcio !. DC.
Gormit }uci @ouplGbc an @criuQto,t-
INN GoIoniol-RooO; &r. ). Y. 9tl,
pert, an &ainpcttc Mou0; ST.. i. u.
giid1cr2iclo, al Gorucl. mo Sumtcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

SQllorc. SuipitoI" bi8sicGt nod nidt
oltaNc'ilhrt mrrocrL iinO an Srull No.
bert Wooncp aus @opau3tUpn uur0r
nonlntcn lporbcn. GS mur0c ibr UT
crit Elm WnAcu0cihluiir, meldc@ nidIt
mcnigcr, ais 5ruolf Eiltuo uo0, cltt.
fcrnt, it10 ais iid) borit bcrollSItc0tr,
bnB Die Trnu olld) an 0Iiu00orn1cnt=
climbing lit, iplrOc Der operative
Gtn0riif olld) bronf ouSQcocbnt. Gic
0or5e Separation no6ln 20 Minlltcn
III I1tiprlld. IS miro Qc6oiit, 0oi}
6rou Wooncp bcrcit5 nod ciniNCu
@odcn ooS SoipitoI o~crloiicn fam.
Sn Mnn0poli@ clcftrofll.
ttonirt. - Ger Irobtiponncr scr
y@oibin1ton, Baltimore & Nnnopn-
lis clcftriidcn Wo6n" Charles @ort
ham % Sabre nlt, mlroc am 1Irri.
tag Nadnlttua nlli Sem NnnQpoli5
Vobnbotc bon cincnl nit Glcftrijit1t
Gcloocncn Grobt |gctroiicn unO itorb
20 Wilnltcn lpdtcr, Northum mar
NIT orei Nrbcitcrn honit bcihGitigt
ell1cn GrnGt nit cinCm Eau al ci
mem FfciIcr oliju}icber, ais 0aa
Sou ritz ln0 Der Grobt nit Sem ilb
ri1cn GrobtNciponn in Ncrii6rlnQ
fam, @ortGnn mltrbc bon ncm cirrcn
Gnoe g|ctroiicn rnO cr6iclt cincn 5000
&olten Itorfcn SdloQ. Erot i%oiorti-
ger orjtIidcr @iiIic crlog scr &crru-
glildtc Icincn &crlcbun0cn. @ort-
9dm mobntc in Baltimore III 9r. S35,
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
WrnnOcigcnt1um 9martt nuo Snn-
tbdtiofcit.


Ser Sml BON irber TO lucitercit
5%luciit6diacn M]ohnbGuicrn in Scr
Icttcn @ode bcgormCn. - Die
ncucu &orortc Nultunorc'2 Cltlujf.
fclr iid) nit cllormcr SAucuil-
felt.
Tic @out6GtjQfcit in ser lrBtc1t
Modc >1O Der Observation-Disclosures.
OcI IN ser StuOt itunocn oicic Mod)e
ben porhcrqtGpn0cn Nodrt tciuc2.
lpcN9 nnb, Oo8raen mar Ser @runD-
cigcuthrm9bunocl in Ocu Noritdotcn
Gin mcniA %iIolcr. Ger Nult non ilbcr
TO }mcilt6diqcu @o6nb1lllcrn, net
DIE bis sum 6crbit icrtiH Gcitclt icin
iolcL murOc in Nu1riii Ncnommcn.
Gle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES @cv=
norD & So. uou 9}r. 2l5, ct. EdltI=
itrobc, buttcu 0ieic &nAc miC0cr nit
ibrur nclr onaclcQtcu &oritoOtcu }jl-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Gingong sum GcloniuI Earf.

Sebr nett 0clegen lit Der n9lfe-
lono.Eorf" III Sii0-@olbroof, mo
f0mNt bort 81 pcrbGItnibmGbio &c.
ringcnl Frciic prGdtigc 0rrnbitilde
crmurben lperoct. 9ic GomonO-
ior.Nucnlie Der StraBenbabn i1brt an
icnCm Nnmcicn porbci.
@cr oas Stootlcben iott bat, 0cln
ltcbcn biibide 6urnlcn 81 @ebote. 6r.
$. g~asGnboop pom 0tr. TIT Ator0=
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

nctter &iQen sort crridtct, Ger ncre.
it, Gorort, Sen Die @cnonntcn cnlc-
gclL iii GhcSmoI6c an Earf- Ncight9.
glpcnllc, iriiGer Scr y@olf-Gouric" Oca
.Murplono Gountm Glubs," cin mel
lcni0rnli0 mo bcrrlid 1clcNcncr Grt,
Scr iid bis sur @reen Spring.2lpe.
StroBenbobn-2inic eritrcft. Gus
2ono lit bod g%eleaen, gut oroinirt II.
lit ieBt in grobe, einDalb Nder Orlno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

$500. GicicIbcn Gobcn lcrroi
len Nrontcl1, ccmcntirtc Scitcn
rpcNc, Sole un0 Setter, cine TO
6llb breitc@rouolitb NllcD mo
Hbjna@farnI 2(nitluB.
&r. GNluoro ). Stord bringt
mcbrcrc 5pciit6diNc bcQllCm elm
Ncrldtctc NobnbGuicr an 9}nro
Sarcitrobc, nate Euttcrion @iort
fir $3.50 oil Srt uutb StCllc }lrm
&crfuur.
Nniuu0S 0iciGr @ohc CrIonatc
Nr. NJ, GiImorr Garter Die Csc.
ncbmiNlnA }lult Wnu bon 5chn
1lueilt0diNcn @Gulcrn an Mcit
mooO NOc., }niidcn Der 10. ulo
#. Strubc.
Nlli 0rW Don Ecminludni
Nncnltc, Cumberland ulo Tipi
lionitrnbc ]bCQrcn3t2n 9lnmeicn
luer0en 81 mo0crnc 5luciitGdiQc
@obnbduicr IN @ur}cm crrihtct
mCrOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Galucrt Nnn GOacae.

Sic &unitz u1o &lniicn NrbcitCn Der
StroCntcu oc2 Go0cQS iinO oll2.
OcItcut. - Goa Ntblifum tonn
bic Au2itculn0 bclttc, Nionto1
mo Glenito0 bClid)tiQcn.
Tic 2lmit uno &luIIcn0rbcitcl Der
Stll0cntCn bc9 ,Golucrt Nnll GollcAc"
an Gotbcorol- mo MulbcrrpitroBc
limo in 0cn observation-disclosures 0c9
&nititlt3 sur @ciidtiNlr11 bCrcit mo
tGnncn bette bon Q llbr &ornllttQ0@
bia 9 llbr NbCnb2 mo ON WolltaG
unO IicnitoA Don ! ltbr Nadnl. bis
9 llbr Nbcn03 pom Eltblifuml III Nll=
NcnidlCin Qcnonlmlcn luCr0cn. Nbmobl
bic 3obI Scr Stll0ircn0cn III olcicml
&0Gre nl9nnbnl@ructic 9roB nar, bls
ben Die Eroitiiorcn 0cumoh Hnum 0cs
fltn0Cn, BON je0Cm Stl0cntcn mcli1-
items eini1c icincr Nrbcitcn ollo5uitcI.
len. Gic N%laitcnunG unfobt Die per
idic0cncn ICpnrtcmcnt3 unO 5ciat
umQcluGbuIid) quito 9lrbcitcn Der Stl,.
hcnten mcld)c ou2 bette 3clnnib iiir
Ole Gor5iiQIihtcit Oc4 Goucga obIclrl.
NcionoCra pcr6icucn III Der aunIturla
itcQlun0 @cuGloc in Gcl uno Moiicrs
.inrbcn, 9Iciitiit unb 6c0er5cihnlm.
gen, ionic ,}ciGnlmQcn nod) @cQcn.
itGn0cn IN @rcioc, ToItcIl mE0 Nlci.
tilt cruGbnt 81 lpCrocn.
Gic olIaNcitcntcn 3cihnnn0cn in
Nrd)itcftur lu10 Woidincric, Ionic
oic proftiihcn SclOmcIi,mNS NrbGl.
fen iin0 bcionbcr9 lobcn3lucrth. Ser
filnitlcriidlc Ginbrld oicirr Nlt0itcls
hung miro nod %bcionocrS oltrd cine
Ncibc uor5iiNIidcr Ehoto0ropbic'n
ocS oGomcrosGllbo" Oc8 GoucN9 0cs
bobcn. Gic ipitcmntild)cn &cbrmes
tGoocn in ollcn &Inlicn oC2 GolcNo
mcr6cn sen @cidollcrn IN Nr6citcn
Dor Mllacn Nciiihrt, mcldc olc aloi
fen, bon Der nicorigitcn bis 5ltr bod.
item, rcpr0icntircn. NuiidBc ii6cr per.
lhichcne Sbcn1otn, id)riitlihc glr5nr.
bcihrnAcn iibcr engIiidc 2itcrotur,
GLcnic, TbDiif, M%otbcmntir, Csc.
ididJtc tee. limo bier gIcid)iaQa 5i iiI,s
Den. Sos &nnOclSs Icportcmc.lt
'tclt Irbeitcn iibcr @lld)boltutQ Stc.
l1o1ropbic, Woihincnidrcibcn, GORE.
'ponbcn1 SdGnidrcibcn, GipiIs lno
@onbeISNcictc ans. SGmmtlidc 9(r.
beitcn limb ~o1aae5cihnct oll@aciiihrt
lrnN 5ciGci bis in Bic decentralization
G"injclnbeItcn Die iorqidltigC Sd)lt,
lung, mclhc Sen Stloentcn ococbCn
lit mo6urd) oicicibcn in oCn Stuno
1cIebt mcrocn, Die idmicrigcn Sc
ld)dftspro6Icmc ser @cQcnlunrt nit
81 bc0rciicn. Ioiicl6c lGbt
Iif bon alien onocrcn 3luciocn 0cS
Go0c1s in0en.
Spc3ielc Grlpd6nlng mtb o6er
nod pom Tcportcmcnt iiir in ihrcn
Stuoien 5uriidgeblicbcnc St"uOcntcn
gcmot)t merocnL ipcldJcs bri0onte &c.
%iultate auineiit. Gic SabreSihluI-
feicr lit am 2G. &lni &ormittoQS II.
biibid)eS Ero1rnmm oitigeitcat
moroen, o6lpobl bel oericlben sic Del.
fentlidfcit oltsgei6loiicn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

pio, OoS iiiolid) BON SDcrIco an Der
Ncloir- StnpO licgt, mar Dor 5uci sob
rem briuobc cinnrihIuicn. Iic nNpcr.
lea @ono 50" folrftc Den &onocont.
pier lulo pcrauSgobtc qrobc Summcn
iiir 2~Lnlcgung mo Niloltcruna BON
StroBcn. Gic GolNc mar, DOB Die
2clttc Wlltb iobtcn mo @uupIGpc
fnllitcn. Sett lit cine groBc An5obI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

itoot IN titr3cr 3cit nod Baltimore.
Bur @riiuhunN zines DiIbiHct
Sommcr6cim9 lit Der oGbcioco &nrt"
an Nod Mipcr ul0 N~ortbcoit Grccf,
ctlud 5ruci MciIen BON ser Stobt-
Qrcn5c cntIcrnt III cntpicblclr, no Bill
liQc @run0itilde nit bijbidlcr Gage
bon Der oCpncra McoItp 60" 3u 2r-
lonNcn iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
$4,000. 3n Oe%rfamicn: S95O.OO.

Scre utuert, u1Ooeruen 3lueiitUdiae Sdufer
On Oct Noro-0urcsSt rNBe ~8luiitheu Snirniouitt,
Noslllle mn SuDetteaS trdbe. nit allen InpSer.
men Stntt6tulgcfi; CeInentirte aeger. Soi uno
3rottutrc. 0niuiuirte yuoetudnnen uno Nitbeu.
WlsBntic DlarmOrireppeu uto s@sfimIe. iaui.
tare Sratnap.. StraseH nit bitrifi3irten 3ieaci.
tfetren gepti1itert. Sic miiiien eefeben merSen.
tiir lie ftdBen Bt f6nneit.
Wiun rebme SuirmOuHt > Nbenue : MaaaouS.
sebr lcthle Beoinaungcu. BUR Snfpeftion tdc.
llt ilth Snrniags often. 9lpenteu am TIate.
SriHIortletbe $4,000 febsunooretbia SoIars
pro Sabr.
Nalter Z. gseftShaI,
(U'alls-) gduunternebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

8liiflth perlaufencS pc-
rattnnen. 3rpci Gperutioncn,
tuie tic 8eiabrli6er i'm o5ranflin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Gallagher, Der %aumciitcr.


$1,000 fnuien tinrc Der beiten iiurif1fiam
SduieT in 1T Baltimore. ooS man iir oas @elo
erboIicn ianit. 1erroiet Srouten. cemcntirte
S%cttermCGc, S5ie mo Neller uno cine 10 SUB
@rano!itb. gttcu I'M Siutcrgrimoe: moocrne IA
o%eitmmer. Ib5rasiarnl NnibtrB: @rlno5ius
mr. $40 pro Subr. Siirrau gr. 1851. Bonn.
mrnt. Strabe. U4s-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Sinine 1nrmen In WarDiaup.

N'g IIct UuOc VulilHtOtC Hilt BcUuuDeU
nm ldniulilidlcm JuOcUinr. g3agCr.
Ntagn. Silbnrrfi IT, T. 81. 200
9ia9artrnGen bel perman Vaoeubocp. 2r III,
aarol s bGtlcs. strafe. tScptjIJ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

$3.50

$3.50 - Sir einee iener prucbtpoucn 0dls
fer nnbe g%uiicrton Inri, gr. 20, ~, ~ c,c.
giorh-0aye Strabc. Gemcnlirte Iroiioirc. sci,
let mo @oi; cmniIljrte RuoeiuarIe nlo Mi
6eiinisqIIh etc. $50 @dar .liHo $40 pro $40.
DE fnnien zines icncr Iioherrer 6iItier. Vcs
itftigi tic mo iber5euGt Gud. 2cbr lrittt
Veoin9niqcn. Gopuro 3. sturd, an Ert uIo
Stciic. Sunii7JS We
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
NnftipnS Nn5cigc.
SScbitcr D!iue StrnDcr, NnlpNlt,
0Jj-J3J Gulpcrl gulloIIN.
N'crlunltcre 0crtnWi
boy
LAL.LnaunII..n ~ .I..L..D.. n...a.LD.-.-


iucriDuulIcu N1brJnns %incmt6umS,
VT. 1913, MCprHrD StroBc.
Ntnii ctmtr gclubis ats lNulCnp,rUbis or
Gtuoi Baltimore lOrro oUr ll~ulrr6cibuCrc, gicr
pnl!lr Is. /. u. OTIS ltuU!uil,a oe0 uctliutbcucI
!vltltuIl II. .rlUtu. an Ui1nlCd, cen u. SUIT
l"uH. 800 gtudliIllGRo, Gul 0llClI,iCDrr yuinuu
an UT NM Glrit Ou6 gGric Nrunoutt ucDI
@cbarlidtcitcn III bcinNtcr ziuot uCriurlcn, cas-
tolc lO,Ht UClbrt1bCn lulr0:
ycGlIlli Ou ner >llOttliC oCr UtrNclrO StsnLc
IN ctlcr E|ulcrmn1H Don no SuB ~ Sou OFT
lid BON Der C"tIHIur 2tyabc. Ia: rltc SroHl uUI
ctnH Is 6nE ~ 3Ul uIli culer glCilbCH llctc
bon - SUG uio 3ur A~orJlcttc cincI 3 ,sIG Mt
tan YICU, Wrl ,uHlittOC $50. gtuuIi mt Il
Etnr GIcitJnl1Cu ~aicnciiic .hcrnru luprUau5,
mil cillrW rnluU,GCu p,lirthunG.
Rcri0u'2. iruluHGlACi.. Hlut. Et,rlt upt
%iG0.
Grcbrrif &. Grmcl,
&u,hiuGuyrauitgr. u. !. u.
yaitlinu q WdlNd,
O",sO.S) ynulIGrGtu!rp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
IN Oerfnnicu:
Sopprltco bUiScrure WubnGouc, @ruubitid a
BET I39 Sii.
Frctc $1,000. @rnuo5iuS $1,000.

Gin pradipouco }%oriinoi- 0cim: duc mnocr.
lcn SlnrtbinnQrlt. ,5ibrlinc l~lnioiteI $4,000.
@tlnollid 40 bel 10. Frcip $4,000 ubnc @rn1I0a
5tliS, noer nerldnle nit @run6 }ire.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
Carmen

In ieber @r5be BON 4 bis III 10000 Wdetr. In
WturbIauo mo dnoeren SfiftnateH: fcrrer Gc.
IDA ito mo Nobnbduier in Baltimore lnS
aif benz Canoe fnufi man AM HiQiotten oIirrb
bic 8euernlsAGcnirt bon German Vooeubnop,
iii, 0nro.Ghnries. sirabe, Baltimore, Wio.
(Septi 12UiD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21
ErrWnltcrS Ncrfauf
OcC
"iurrtGnOIlen Yadlt 6i0rntBumo
Nr. SOC, Ntninm SiraOc.


@rnit eine3 Neicb!3 neS lSniicl1crrbls Der
Sluhi Baltimore" lucroet Die llHirr .Flburirr.
%uultrcdCl hCo IrllumcMia hes uCrlpthrnrI
2Siuldlt = N.dcC. AM 9icritnl, bcl ~. Nuni
1908, , llGr ~1iGdmlltuGo, an Sui luo ztcUC
AMI olicnlIlUcr Y.u,iiou ono eaujc wcrtDurlc
@ahteiacnt iro ie ornrf itcBcuocH 2inu.
teii, III htr Stuot baltimore Qc.cgtI, ucrfai
len; GO lplrh, lute iOlgt. befbricOCI:
Us bcgtIIni an net yintc Der HSCitfnitC Der
2SllltNm Sit0bc IN 6cl @uttcrnuu0 bon itcbcn
ilno Gbi1tN 6uB picr sou ubrolih Onn Der
i,!tcil}Iuia non %gtlIldnl' Iuo Gilllc Gbmt Gtr..
ldufl oann u3rolib. Der l8iniamr SnuBe cnls
ldn1 'rdb9jcbH 5iB pier 3ou. hdul pcNti6
mn hlctdcr ltcie non Gin mo udi5Ig Nub. MS
atclcrcn} ieGc man R~eiittiicl bon bCn Ituitcco
6cr WICtbooiii Gp.l!OlGl Gburb ui south l'uls
iinore SiGtloH IN lliHlum g.. Ninrc, bonn H..
%,Scbrllnr 1891 hntiro, mo in ocn ynno ]tccnr,
oet Der Gtnot Baltimore in piUcr Il. U. ".
9tt. $50, 5ulin SO etc. ctlNciruuCn. Giirrt
ldbrl;mcn Nr1llo5lnc tcn $1,000 micnuuricn
nm hcbnltt nit eiiem hrCiit6dldCu 3].cOrinci
rerltcI Snutc. ais III. SOC. 9Siuinm ztrarc. be
FAINT.
&%crlnri9 lchiugunGcn: g'nar. Sin Tcpuftt
pou 5000 lUiro an 1nnc oc5 Geriuufa urr
idtgi.
0u,uoro NJ. Somiec,
eolUin Sirdi,
AciiuitltUtcuulliirrECr.
Fnttiioi a. Wnbnn,
'l'".',| ~ TlftioudtOreH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

Sin fcincr flcincr Bat non - Del 300 Tiit.
Tjli EniiaGc non uni 3intlncrn mo y]icbruacs
bdtoei. . Gents Sdbrgelo. qrei5 pjue
@ruu65ins $500. 90.
VlciuC Nduicr. 3t Standardization mft
uoCr Obnc @ruHo5iHs.
G71-O Dir. sci. TrebrriI gnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-21

%r WG fNrW auHrn nrN cuT dNEia. Is mar eli .uuuubn0cs Grrmbrm: @hMuu nr
INT GCi drmrr it'd wUm Der iMnmmion Gm6r "a Mn
0cE T0 StnNn 1mu mb mnnbnmirtW runMM Der fmin lid raid; Nir urbu or
Gr mere %rprbm9uu 0lmhn Mnh nH bic SAnimc NuWcr o6 Wumnno Gin Stiff i'm Nic
hr nnTCm &npThn Bee NnhnnS utDdt NrWn Sic nnmnu h ibmirn WrnbnTdrm bu h
Sul Iom in Nuu gH0mUtt Oder Ter ShrGhr& uNa0 Euuu wo mh rde pMupGbc ,nrfmfihG I'M
Nna cn @MWmuhG@ rz omta ben mpu Sag 0 on NHrnu wn Wm @doraua Wna Nrunc
hn Gnbpnnht Scr Gdur MO NlGhIMn
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-07
IN THE SADDLE

In a review of the advance being
 made all along the line in the anti saloon movement, referring to the statutory prohibition bill passed by the Nj ssissippi legislature early last month, and which has since been ap- proved by the governor, and which follows similar action on the part oi other southern states, that indepen- dent and wholly conservative pubica- tion, Tine Outlook, says the action of these states lis symptomatc of pub- lie opinion that is National in it's scope. Never before in the history of the country has it b, en as evident as it is now that the American people are intent on controlling, if not de- stroying, the liquor traffic. Dramat- ically as this fact has been exhibited by the adoption of prohibition by Southern States, it has been perhaps more significantly expressed in the silent and comparatively unobserved progress of local option. In Missis- slppi about ninety per cent of the ter rtory of the State had been commit ted under local option to no-license. According to figures furnished by the AntiSaloon League, in approxi- mately seventy per cent of the area of the United States the saloon is illegal. This, of course, includes vast stretches of land which is sparsely populated.
 What is still more significant, of the eighty-fve millions of people in the United States, some thirtysix mill lions are living in territory from which the saloon has been legally banished. Of these, about eight mil
 lion live in prohibition States (in- cluding Alabama, whose law, though passed, does not go into effect until l909); the rest, some twenty-eight millions, are livng in territory which has been freed from. the saloon under the operation of local option laws. During the single year of 1907 about three millions of people, by exercising local option, abolished the saloons. How many more people are freed from the saloon lperhaps some of them would say deprived of it) by State prohibition during the year we cannot say. It would hardly be fair to add to the three million already mention ed the total population of Georgia,
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-07
OIICHT TO BE STOPPED

''Unless the government takes some prompt measures prohibiting the use of food fish for making fertilizer and oil the King salmon and halibut in- dustry of Southeastern Alaska will be absolutely ruined,n said c. Arthur Foss to Tacoma Ledger representa- tive, on returning from Pleasant Bay, Alaska, where he has been since last spring managing the fish station of the A laska- American Fish Company.
 "Residents of Southeastern Alaska are greatly aroused over the way in which the fertilizer companies are destroying the small herring, and numerous petitions are to be sent to Washington, D. C., this winter with the hope that the government will prohibit the practice.
 ''It is absurd for the government to spend millions of dollars in fish hatch cries when such work as is carried on by the fertilizer companies is permit ted. Along the shores of Southeast ern Alaska during the past summer several companies have been catching fish for fertilizer and oil and the as founding number taken by them is promising the speedy destruction oi other fishing industries of the Alaska waters.
 Canada has a law which prohibits such practice and the United States should have the same thing. The fish, CTS who are catching herring for fer tilizer use very small mesh nets and are not particular about what they use. They take everything they catch. Que company was working in the vicinity of our fishing station this summer. It had two boats, and the men worked during the spawning sea son, catching thousands of fish, A cannery will pack on an average of from l5, GOO to 25, ,OOO fish daily, and the fertilizer company can easily use 100, GOO fish daily. One of the boats belonging to the company working near our station had capacity of 12, = GOO barrels and another 5000 or 10,- 900 barrels. They worked all season and secured a large catch"
The Ketchikan miner., 1908-03-07
WANT THE SEALS

The Victoria Colnnist referring to a recent visit of Mr. Joseph Bosco- witz, of that place to the East, where he had several interviews of the British An nIbassador to Washington and the Canadian premier, Sir Will fred Lanrier, urging that some inter- national agreement be made between Japan, Russia, Great Britain and the United States, to prevent the destruc' tion of the seal herds in Bering Sea, says that Mr. BoscowtZ also visited Washington, where he interviewed President Roosevelt and several other officials on the same matter, and that he was informed by the President that unless some steps were taken shortly to reach a treaty with regard to the suppression of pelagic sealing, the United States government would con- sider, as an alternative course, the killing of all the seals on the Priby- loff island rookeries.
 The matter which Mr. Boscowitz is laying before the government is that the manner in which the Japanese are engaging in sealing in the North Pa cific, without such restrictions as the Victoria sealing fleet is subjected to, has made the industry one in which there is now scant profit. The Vic toria sealer must hunt only within certain seasons, while there is no clos ed season for the Japanese; the local seal-hunter must hunt with spears and must remain outside a sixty-mile zone from the rookeries, while the Japanese, who may US firearms, can also hunt to within three miles of the rooker- ies. The warships and patrol fleet cruise at the sixty-mile line and really keep a preserve within which only Japanese may hunt owing to the fact that Japan is not party to the modus vivendi which followed the Paris tribunal.
 The United States, Great Britain and Russia are reported to be ready to enter into an agreement which will put an end to pelagic sealing, compen- sating those who are deprived of their industry, but the Japanese, who have, had preserve created for them by the unique conditions which exist, are unwilling to enter into the agree ment.