davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Halted by Judge Pritchard.

1--WE are now bringing prosecutions TO
recover money that has been unlawfully
paid by the dispensary officials FOR liquors
in excess of the market price. and we are
recovering large amounts. We will recov-
er a considerable part of the overcharges
provided the United States courts do not
give the defendants refuge. Judge Pritch-
ard of the United States circuit court at
ASheville has taken jurisdiction because
the defendants are citizens of other states,
and holds that the federal government
should take charge of the dispensary sys-
tenn. conduct the post-mortem and
wind up it's affairs. He holds that the as
sets and the proceeds derived from the
sale o. the property of the dispensary. are
trust funds; that the state dispensary
commission is a board of trustees admin
istering upon an estate for the benefit of
number. scattered all over the country
chiefly liquor dealers in New York, Chica-
go. Cincinnati. ST. Louis and elsewhere.
He holds also that when the
eleventh amendment to the constitu-
ton o. the United States was
adopted it's trainers did not contemplate
the possibility of a state going into the
liquor business. and that the state threw
off its immunity from suit when 1t did so.
The consequences are that the officials OF
South Carolina are handicapped in dis
covering crime and bringing the crimi-
nails to trial. Judge Pritchard has tied
us up hard and fast with an injunction,
and we are to appear Saturday and show
cause why a receiver should not be ap-
pointed to settle the debts of the dispen-
sary. which amount to about $500, 600, in
Guiding the graft that was in them. We
are going to carry the matter to the Su-
preme Court. because Judge Pritchards
decision is a usurpation Of the rights of
a state.
Mr. T. B. Fielder. one of the leading
lawyers of Atlanta was employed by the
state dispensary commission to investi-
gate the accounts of it's predecessors and
to assist in the prosecution of the suits
to recover overcharges. He has disclosed
evidence beyond question that the officials
OF the state dspensary have paid from 20
to 50 per cent more for the supplies they
have purchased than those supplies were
worth in the open market and that this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
"BLACk RAVEN"

High and Low Shoes SAVE
YOU A DOLLAR" $3.50 values
for style; So values for wear.
Many Snappy Styles TOT
young men. Tan, 20 m
5 S1ssE or patent XZ.5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
Boys $3.50 Grade

Tan Calf. Gun Metal Calf or
y Patent Colt Low Shoes. in real
MANNISH styles-swing lasts
fastened with strap lacings or
gilt h arnes
s ssft sssrsr: ss,sn. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15
News of Leesburg and Vicinity.
pecial Correspondence Of The Star.

LEESBURG, Va, March H. 1905.
Samuel r. Hickman died at his home
here last Thursday night. aged fifty years.
He was. until the last election i'm January.
secretary of the Loudoun County Horse
and Colt Show Association from the date
of its organization in 1902. His wife and
several children survive him.
Miss Ruth 7. Dibrel entertained at a
roller skating party at her home in Lees
burg last Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eustis
of Washington have been for several days
at Oatlands House, their country place,
near here.
David B. Tenant has returned to Red
gate farm. his home. near here.
Miss Cora Lutz has returned from a
short visit to Miss Belle Howard of Wash
ington.
Stuart Bresee of Rapidan. Va. has been
spending several days with his sister.
Mrs. Fl. B. Nalle, at Rokeby farm, near
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

graft has been going on for at least five
or six years. That is as far back as he
has carried his Investigations. He has
also discovered evidence that will convict
a large number of people of conspiracies
to defraud the state, and has demon
strated the general rottenness of the
whole dispensary system.
I'VE didn't get at these matters any too
soon. The dispensary was a most COR
rupt and debasing institution. 1t did more
to degrade and debase the politics OF
South Carolina than anything we have
ever had here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

extent until it became a stencil in the
public nostrils. In 1905 the legislature ap-
pointed four members of the house and
three members of the senate as a special
committee to make thorough inveSt1sa-
ton. They developed corrupt conditions,
but as they were acting under resolu-
ton their powers were limited. and tney
applied to the legislature for add1tlonal
authority. An act was passed In 1906 un-
der which we are now trying to recover
large amounts that were paid by the dls-
pensary officials as overcharSes to the
firms from whom the state supply Oh
liquors was purchased. For example. a
brewing company testified that 1t was not
allowed to sell beer to the dispensary for
81 a cask but was compelled to charge
SIS for il, and could deal only through a
particular agent. Much of the WHISKY
was put up in half-pint bottles, Tor whlcn
the state paid II cents a bottle more than
the advertised wholesale price The dis
-pensary paid SIS case for liquors that
were sold on the open market for 81 Al
though it was contrary to law Tor the as
pensary TO purchase through asents
continuously soliciting business, and val
liable presents of various kinds were given
bv liquor dealers and their representatives
of the dispenSary.
Dispensary Law Repealed.
.'When our legislative committee made
its report in 1906" continued Attorney
General Lyon. 1.-The matter became po-
litical issue, and Gov. Ansel and l were
elected on a platform demanding the re-
peal of the dispensary law and the abolf-
ton of the dispensaries. Senator Tillman
led the fight against us. and made bitter
nersonal attacks on other members of the
inyestiga ting committee. as Wen as my
self But the people of the state. at that
time at least refused to follow him. and
we were elected.
1.-THE dispensary law was repealed In
February. 1907 and new law was passed
giving the several counties the right to
Choose between the alternate provisions
cot forth i'm the constitution. They can
either nrohihit the sale of liquor entirely
or thew can have county dispensaries. pur-
chase their own liquor and handle 1t on
their own account through board aP-
nointed bv the governor. Twenty-one out
If orr forty-twO counties have decided on
nrohibition, and / am inclined. to think
that others will follow their example.
..The revenues from the county dlspen-
saries are from two to six hundred per
cent greater than they were under the
old system. and the proceeds are dlvioed
between the school fund and the general
fund.
..There is very little difference In the
moral effect There has been no percepti-
bic change in the criminal docket OF the
courts, or in the number of arrests, or In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

John Browns wagon in which he made
many pilgrimages during his crusade
against slavery. was destroyed by fire at
Iowa City Thursday. The wagon was
left there by Brown forty-eight years ago
and has been preserved during that time
by Herbert S. Fairall a pioneer news
paper man of Iowa City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Gen. Giovanni Battista Degiorgis. who
for some years past has been chief of
the international gendarmerie. doing serv-
ice in Macedonia. died in Rome Friday.
His end came unexpectedly. The general
was on leave of absence from Macedonia.
having returned tn Rome early in Janu
AIRY. He was born in 1914.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

the poverty of the people. Politically.
however. a powerful machine has been
broken up and the liquor interests have
been eliminated from politics. The dis
pensary was one of the most effective po-
litical machines that you could imagine
with it's central officials. its local officials.
and a constabulary scattered all over the
state, controlled in the interests of a GER
tain faction
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-15

Notices were posted at the mills of the
Nashua Manufacturing Company and
Jackson Company at Nashua. n. H..
Friday announcing a reduction of 10
per cent In wages of operatives, TO take
effect March 60.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
GOLD AND SILVER.
The Process Of Assayins Both Metals
Is Identical.

The Process Of Assaying Both Metals
Is Identical.
The process Of assaying gold and sill
yer Is identical The metal is FIRST put
through q highly heated furnace and
melted the sample for assay being
dipped out while the metal Is IA
liquid state. Next the sample Is
thrown into a vessel Of cold Water
when granuntiOn ensues. Taken from
the cold bath. 4 Is boiled 10 sulphuric
acid. the silver dlssOlylng, while the
gold Is precipltated 10 the bottom,
whore d Is caught in proper reeepn-
Giles.
Tie acid is now drawn on and the
meul placed m another vessel laid
Witl sheet lead. the bottom lelHs
plates of copper Chemical action uoN
sets in. the acid. copper and lead he
nag in q ferment 81 lille tle gold ls
being precipmied fhe silver ~ there
he ans iu The simple under Test Is De.
Dag deposited ln fllu metallic sheets ou
Hhaf before iAe fermentation seq IN
Nere the copper plates. hni which haYe
now boon transformed INTO pluo YiUlo
or su.pAate 9f copper
Altl ile metals have al been de
posted iley are gathered up and Nil
ilo Impurities SON remaining presae.
mo- cakes ia q hydraulic maen.u,
WHICH hes d pressure ~ 200 iuna
Again ID y melied 0'e god and alla
elel w separate lnt NJ DllnNi ih'
pond memi being again deposited an'
iNe Impurities aided hy eAeu'Da' Ne
f.I len floating 0n rhe iop IAa nes
lNd |Hat process rups iNe mNa|a 5000
laf.H fMlj ~ iAl WHft0p ~ lA.
NlII
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
For Sale.

One Diamond drill and boiler, com
plete without diamonds, for 1900 feet
depth. Price $1,000.
One Fors Is h. p. Gasoline Engine, l
Rand Imperial 7x7 air compressor type
II, brass and 2 glass oil cups, I'M
loader and regulating cylinder, I'M
loader dust collector, 6-inch leather
belt 80 feet long, ] lightner pulley and
boxing, air tank, safety valve, air
gauge. One No. 5 Rand Burleigh drill,
so feet of hose with couplings, l column
bar with arm, 2 foot rests, bottom
splitting tool, dolly, saw, set ham,
mer, top splitting tool, end swedge.
With the gasoline engine there is a So
gallon tank, 5 double end wrenches, {
locket wrenches, battery cells anc
connections, oil cups, pipe, etc. Price
500. Inquire at Mining News Office.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
A creatsr Wonder.

An Inspector was eAamiplpg q very
youihfu class of Scotch boys. and
among other subjects he requested ihe
teacher ~ ask her pupils % few CUES
lions iu naflreaknoWledge Desiring
lor class "a ddTer honor slo decided
upon lo simple subject 'chlckgns'
fhoN chllllen' she fald ~ want
you I0 fel ma something Yery Wqnde
~. about ch|ckena"
"N4N ihey gei ouf N iheir fhella,'
promptly responded ono lllLN fellow
NNol" Hli iNo Teacher 'IHi n NJ
cuNl NHl.NN Nui mean aoHo
ilN m.u NuNi0rIN| fulN
INrN NNH .Nmr0 lNr leN feN
o.I INm ~ .Na.0 NINa laNNN
NIH.H0 MHM if0 MHT NalaH'N'
laI II.. ...| |.i NN0 lN.I f0..'N'
IN.|. II.. journal
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

miles, thence 5 miles in south
easterly direction to the divide
between Crooked creek, Relief
creek and the waters Of Red
river, thence in a southwesterly
direction to place of beginning.
Polling Place Colgrove store;
Mrs. Bessie Wisdom, registrar;
distributing clerk, Carl Hoken-
son; judges, Robert Puelz, Orrin
Lamb, j. M. Wisdom.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
STICKING TO TIE POINT.
The Question That Won a Good Posi-.
tion For q Coy.

4 ne Question nat w on q looo POSI-
tion For a Coy.
A lawyer wanted an apprentice and
placed an advertisement in the local
paper. A numbee OF boys replied. so
he gathered them al together in his
Office at once and looked them over.
he found it pretty hard to make a
choice, but at length a happy idea
struck him.
''Once upon q time," he said, "a
farmer was very much annoyed by
huge rat that made a very comfortable
living by feeding upon his grain and
other products lie tried traps of all
kinds to catch It. but the willy rodent
evaded them all and apparently en-
joyed the game OF hide and seek that
the farmer had devised for its recrea-
ton. One day, however, as the farmer
turned the corner Of a haystack. car
rying a gun IN his hand, he spied the
troublesome rodent ut the edge Of the
hay. Instantly raising his gun, he
fred. but the blazing gun wad dropped
among the hay
Here the lawyer stopped, and. look
ing at the boys. he said. IF any Of you
want TO ask a question. write it on a
piece Of paper" Each did as sug-
Eesied, and here are some Of the ques-
lions that were asked:
"Did he set the hay on fire."
"Was the stack burned to the
ground?"
Ibid the farmer have his hay In
suredT
"Was the fire engine near at handT
"Was the rat lilledT
The boy that asked the last question
was chosen because he stuck to the
point-American Photography.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
QUEER EXPRESSIONS.
Used by Those Who Wish to Swear
Without Being Profane.

Pseudo swear words are of strange
and wondrous kind, and great inge-
nuity is used in thinking them up.
OF course darn" and ''durn's" parent
age is not hard to guess, but such ex-
pressions as "geewillikins," "gOlly"
and "gOsh," when used as substitutes
for profane words, are harder to trace.
A southerner once was heard to use
in the course Of a single description
the expressions dog bite EN-" "gosh
all fishhooks," dad rat 'em" and
'jumDin' gee whiz"
From a man who lives in Connect
cut come these expressions: Great
horned toads and frecrackers," gum
swat" 'gol dast 1t" and "by the ter
nal bOwwOws."
A Pennsylvania is responsible for
the expression "sacrificial pollywogs.' -
the meaning of which is not exactly
clear. Many Hoosiers swear "by gra-
Wy" and the exclamation Jimmy
krauts" is common in some parts Of
the country. A Chicago man relieves
his overweight feelings after missing
a shot in billiards by shouting sacred
camels" and monk Of the forest"
The Germans Ike to make remarks
about thunder and lightning when
they wish to be real naughty. the
Frenchmen take to little sayings about
thousand cannOns" or some large
number Of "thunders," and sailors are
credited with great Oaths emDOdying
the great horn spoon" or a willing
ness TO ''shiver my timbers," but prob
ably the American who wishes tC
swear without being profane finds a.
many queer expressions as any one
Chicago Tribune.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05

Elk City Mining News a year
for 81.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
LOWERING THE FLAG.
The Regulation Method Of Half Mast
ING the Coiors.

nc G@H0ldtlJf HNgAICQ u fNciit NiAAA-
ing the Coiors.
The method Of showing honor to the
dead through the position of the flag,
placing ii at half mast-it is termed
in naval circles. IN the army, at half
staff-is described in article Al, par
agraph 426, Of the United States army
regulations as follows:
Where the dag is displayed at half
staff ii is lowered 10 that position
from the top Of the staff. 1t is after
ward holsted to the top before 1t is
finally lowered"
AT military posts" said a sergeant
of the army recruiting station, where
the dag star is planted In the ground
II Is usually in two sections and about
eighty feet high When the flag is
placed az half stan 1t is customary to
lower IL TO the middle of the upper
section which in this case Is consider
ed the stan. At forts and other posts
where Tags are 90 top Of buildings the
flag when placed at half stan, Is hang
ing from the middle OF the stan, the
central point OF the flag, the lower
corner of star section coinciding with
point midway between the top ana
bottom of the stan
"AYleu a dag As placed &C half mast
An The navy" said a lieutenant OF the
United states naval recruiting Station
"the distance between the TOP Of the
Dag and The Top OF tho mast Is made %
equal approximately the distance be-.
tween ile bottom ~ ihe dag and the
base Of Tie mast" Kansas City Times
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1908-09-05
Election Officers.

At a recent meeting Of the
board of county commissioners
provisions were made for the gen
cral election that is to be held on
November Bird. For Elk City
and surrounding precincts we
give the following:
Eik City: Shall include all
that territory in Idaho county
lying north of Dixie precinct and
cast of NeWs0me precinct.
Polling Place Scl0ol house,
Mrs. Susan Ingram, registrar;
distributing clerk, George iiaN-
ilt0n. judges. u. a. Painter
Stanley Lilehileld, j.. "A. Strong.
Dixie. Shall include all terri
tory ID IDAHO COUNT east Of Bur
faio precinct
Polling Place Cameron build
Toe f N. Kinds, registrar dls-
ilibuling clerk. Chas. bQN.
Judges 81 y. MeloWan, Howard
poNols0n u AZ takIu
NeWaolDe Commencing pa
~ NJ mI|e cabin on tAe l,lk tli}
WAGON load from iNenc. fNN.
riUQ aauIh l0 ile alNiN l0f'l NJ
i0e ClDmNaia rFar neNe0 Nl
lald ull t0N p0Ni NNleIlo llN
divide he'Hoen ll' lly .mo
NUWtaIN lfeaf, lNNNN' N'N.
...||| ....... .|. ~. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
@ieScraninabmc ScS gctric6cs.

2ipcrmore sails, Nc, a.
Septcmber. - Gbmaro Hilcp, Der ii
p%iiionS.S superintendent Der nSnter.
national Yopcr Gompotp," giebt be-
fonnt, ooB bic G%opiermiiblen Der &c
ielIld)oit bier am s. September IN
@etricb Qcicbt mcroel1 miirocn. Ser
ncr, BOB Die icit bier @oden %feierl1-
Den Nrbeitcr in iencr Sobrit inter
ben Seitimmungcn oeS fiir5lif 5rpi-
ihen Der 8cicuitait, Sen stationary
Sircmcn ulo Der nSnternutionnl
BROTHERHOOD Of Eulp, Sulphite &
Topcr Will WorfcrS" ACKNOWLEDGMENT
GontrofteS bic Nrbeit mieoer oilincb-
men tDnnell. Ter llelle Gontrott re.
ouiirt ollie 2obnc I'm 5 TroSent. 9ie
Sclttc limo Dor @od)cn an Sen Strife
gcgan9en neil oie 8eieuihoit ibnen
cine 10.pro5cntige 2obnreouftion oli-
5luingen molte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
SDnnmit iul Sd)urmiteiw.

So5clton 40, A. Sept. - In,
befonnte Gcrbrcd)er lieBcn sur Nod)t.
Seit an elmer Sd)nur cine Stangc
Spnnmit ourd Den Hullhfung oCS
SeinS bon >Sobn SilodS in Saltrcl
Sill binob. Ils oie Samilie Silods
am Wprgen ollfItonb mo oas Silt
dcnicucr ongc5iinoct mllrbc, iol0tc
cine ldncrc Grplolion. Der Otcn
u1th ole in Der &iibe befinollGell
@c0enItdnbe mnroen 5ertriintmcrt
lnb ,Srou SilpdS rn0 ibr Sobll
Sohn ifner pcrlebt. Mltf ooS Nod)-
borbnts prrbe sum S6eil bciGdoiGt.
Sn Dem Silods'ihen &allic mo6ntcll
allBer Silofs beiien 8attin unN 1O
&inoer. Son ben @crbrehern ieblt
ieoe Spur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Tiibrtc cin Suppellcbcn.

Or. Nllltin mar elm Shlperellotber.
- Seine @rmuroung nod nid)t
ani0cflGrt.
omaha Hcbr., 4. September
Or. 6rcOcrid z. GllitilL Der am Wiitt.
nod Wiorgcn 81 iriibcr StunOe cr'
id)olicn mproGl, bat, huie bellte mt
Sid)crbcit iGltgeltellt mlroe, lton lett
Monaten cind0 pppelleben gcfiibrt,
gr beluobnte nit leiner Satin mo
lcincn bciocn ainocrn I'M ~iaibionobs
len JSnrnan-&iu 0iitrift Elm lllrllrios
cillacrid)tctcs SALTS. mo m~ltcrblclt
0lcidBeiti1 IN Scr NGbe oeS GuurtIerS
Der EroititHirten cine 5iueite Mob.
nllllg in mclfcm CT NIT .cl1cnl
Srnucn5imncr Der or0indrltcn Sortc,
ooS er in cinem Srcuocnbmllc alfgc-
leicll, boltltc. Gic Girne, sSrnu Hicc,
alias Sri. Geona Yonnall, mar, 10
mcit bic EoIijei b~i5lang crmittelt bot,
sic Icete Ecrion, Die Den 0oftor
lebcno geiebcn bat. Sic 5eidnet iiG)
me0er burd) Sh0nbcit, nod ourd)
@ciit ollo, bnttc Ocn Ar5t jcood Der
maben an iiG 0eicilelt, onB er lid I'M
ibrcr @illen mornIilh uno iinan5icl
rninirtc. Sic begleitcte Den Nr5t iii
Der Woronad)t bis oid)t an lcin @oll5,
criubr obcr crit ipGter Oie Sluttbat
mo ltcbt nit oieier Ielbit allgcn'6ein-
lid in ourhnlls fciuer GerbinounG.
(SpUtrr.) - 2eona Sonlall III
clltc Nohnlittog pcrboftet iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05

Soleoo bat lid Ser Colt mo @enes
raj Gorbin fir Die ScficntlitGelt nld)t
ipelter geQuBert, dis Dab Oo2 3lllam-
ncIttretfen elm ~5ltfoQigca mar. llebcr
ons 2Sablrenlltot IN &ernIollt dltBerte
ltd) SEER Saft mir DabilL C9 lct lcbr
befrieoigenb. SefretGr @nriielo 1T
nit ieiner Satin bier on0ctonlnlen.
ST miro bier Gage lang III O(oil1e ollT
Sen DStump" geben.
Sm Sari6fiiden Dottcn pcrr Sn1t
uno iein So9n Gborlcp geiiCrn cinl@
gcS Slid. SER Soft bciblO6, Icine
9lbfobrt rnpdl SonOu5tp, Ohio, }l
ucr50gcr,g 'ib' BOZ cr Der oorti9er'
6eier oc5 D2nbor Gop" uidt bctlnob
men miro pod miro er mobrlNetnlld
am WontoG 9lben0 oortbin obreilcn.
Inter Oieiem arrangement miro cr
mcbr ,3eit liir Den 9ciud oca oortis
gen Sol0otenbeinls geluinncn, ebe CT
oie Sobrt ndd) Cincinnati 0c3 gtndD4
nlittogs llnt 1a2 ll6r mntritt. Snns
ocl9irtrct0r Strous miro Oicic Modc
bicr crmortet.
Non Scr GiDil0icult Com .
MI ron gem0rnt.
ga i ington, 9. Is, 4. Sept.-
Die GipiI0icnIt Gonmiiiio bat Ollrd)
ibrcn ErGiiocntcn Siobn u. Slnd cine
@nrlun0 an ole YunOC9angeltclltc
crlniicn, mcld,e ibre Stellcn o~lfgebcrL
I'M an Der pOlitiid)en Gompogne
thcil5rncbnlcn. Sn Dem bctreIefnoclt
Mlnoihrciben miro ertl0rt, 0aB iols
den 2elttcn feline Certificate perab-
rcid)t tucroen miir6en, iuenn lie nad
Der @obl @ic0cronitclllng illden.
Surrimon miro 1T II NJ PEN.
Gam 6roncisco, Gul., 4. Sept.
$780, Mic bicrIer 6eridbtct miro, miro
&. $. Norrimal1, ser bcfanntc Gilens
bobnmugnnt, ser lGn9cre 3cit ollf Jet
ncn1 Sonmlcriib ant &lomatb Safc,
Oregon pcrbroht bot, ouf cine
BON mc6rcrcn Gipil&orpcrid)oftcn al
i'm ergnnNenc GinloOung Gompognc.
Heoen in Oregon boltcn, nlO gcood),
tc, ipiort nod) Hnrtlnn0 ab5ureilelt
lm icine Gonpo0ne-Sor oll5lltreten.
&. &. Cabin, &iccsYrGiiocnt unb &C.
neral. @c~tricbSleitcr Scr .Soltbcrn
Eocific. 9obn," miro i'm ouf 0crSour
beglcitcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Sniiplunrf rcttrtc lin.

Gan 9ernbar0ino, Col, A.
September. - Nrbibolo SantS pol
Ybilnoelpbio muroe gcltcrn in Dem
nobcgelcgenen @ebir1e ouI mcrtlpilr'
oige @eilc ollrb @iQiam GoGcrS aus
9tew Dorf bon init ii6erem Gooe &c,
rcttet. Die beibcn @cnnnnten mo
5luci onoerc Scrrcn mad)tcn ellcl
Hitt ourd'S @ebirge, mpbci Sonfa'
Gierb ousglitt uno bieier cincn ltci'
len 9lbbung binllntcr bis sum- &onoc
zines tieien I%bgrlnOeS rollte. Sort
oil oieiem bielt CT iid on einem Sll'
idc felt, ober bieicr CAB bolo nad) nno
0anfS miirbe in ben slbgrun0 &C.
first icil, pcnn nid)t HogerS nit
acid)idter @ano cin Sollo 0cmorie1
bate, boS @anfs felt lmiblanG mo
moran oicicr in Die @obc gc5o9en
muroc, obnc Scrlctungen bon Scoeil'
tutta c"rIitten 81 babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Warim's fnuaidhuad)cs @ciuchr.

Springfielo, Moii., 4. Sept.
- @irom Tercp Worim's fnoaihmo.
dies @elpebr lit Der enbgiiltigcn BRO
be lnter5o0cn moroen. Is gait,
reIt5nIteuen, Oh Oieie 8orrid,trn8,
ipeun an ben 0elpcbren ongcbrod,t,
Die Sdari'hiiben bei'm anriidcn al.
Cen 6eilo Dor gntoedung Idiibt.
Der annll mar oui bic fur3e 0iItoli3
bon $50 Daros nidt mebr ucrnebm.
bar uno Die Siii5iere fonnten mr.
bon Dem @e5ilhe Der altgeln oui 0it
anlpeienbeit oes Sdiiseu l6lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-05
Summer Y Befer,
Scntides ganfs rnS @edielseidaft,
26 Suntb-S trafe,
,Tatiunal 9anf of Commerce" gtbdnbe.

Mitglieber Der Mftieub1rfe.
s(rs uito gerluuf bon Gfticu iiro Sbli9atlo,
Hen. 9acd,iel uno Greoiibrieie aif ollie bdiitts
iihIiden Stitbte @urcpd'S. slts uno 9erfauf
frenoer @eloforiel, ioiuie Iu5fertianng bot
Buunla6ten. S6if,ciartcr ION nlb ladh 9cufib'
lam. (Ipril27-)