davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Why a Bureau Of Mines?


There has been of late much talk
about the improvement in the condi-
ton of the American farmer which has
come in recent years. That 1t has
been revolution brought through
making farming business to be as
intelligently pursued as any other is
accepted. Few have stopped to con-
slider how for many years The Depart
ment of Agriculture as a branch of the
national government has been work
Ing to effect this very revolution. We
see tho result but do not always give
the credit.
At the inception OF the department
the tendency was to smile when 1t was
mentioned. The agricultural reports
which farmers were given to mailing
to their farmer constituents were
deemed fit subject for jest. There were
pictures OF wonderful apples, long
wooled sheep and short-spined hogs for
the children to turn to and marvel at.
But gradually the fact began to de-
velop that the Agricultural Depart
ment was taking up farming prob
lens and working them out In detail,
securing the world to find how they
were being solved by farmers else
where. Grain growing, fruit raising,
stock breeding came to be recognized
as sciences. The part the microbe
plays in growing crop and ripening
fruits, how an insect brought from the
end of the world could permit the Cali
fornia fig raiser to become competi-
tor in the export market, all became
apparent through work of the Agricul-
tunral Department.
1t is with an eye to this revolution
in ha fri n
mining industry are asking the gov
ernment to establish bureau of mines.
They want the mining business given
the same intelligent key to its prob
lens that the government has pro-
vided the farmer. They want milling
processes inquired into, the industry
given the benefit of the work of zeal
GUS scientists who would not be limited
for means nor restricted in making ex-
periments by the fear that they might
fail and would have to suffer money
losses thev could not well afford How
to work to profit the minor metals of
western America is the great problem
to be solved. AS an evidence of the
need. here in Colorado is to be found
every known metal; the list is a
lengthy one, yet not over eight are
mined to profit
When man of the reputation of
Thomas F. Walsh bears in the mining
world appears to urge before the con-
gressional committee the Importance
of this work there is hope that what
the mining men of the country have
long recognized TO be a need will
soon become a reality. 1t has been
everyboIy's business and none has
cared to give the matter the time and
attention. 1t required to get it properly
presented. The state will feel grateful
toward NJ. Walsh for his efforts.-Den-
yer Republican.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
New Mexico Mineral Land Sale.

The sale of $4,000 acres of the rich
mineral land In northern New Mexico
by the Maxwell Land Grant Company
to a powerful syndicate headed by HUI
go Seabcrg of Ration. New Mexico, is
announced. The deal involves over ST.
100000 and assurance is given that the
new owners will take immediate steps
toward developing the land.
The st. Louis. Rocky Mountain &
Pacific railroad has recently construct
ed n line from Ration to Cimarron,
which is in the center of the mineral
belt, and this road will be used as an
outlet for the product. The new COM
pany proposes to sell scrip for tracts
of about ten acres each, thus enabling
small buyers to form companies and
begin immediate development OF the
land. Later the buyers will be given
reasonable time In which to redeem
the scrip.
The announcement Of the transfer
gives much satisfaction In northern
New Mexico. especially ut Clmarron.
and 1t Is expected that smelter will
be built there within few months.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

is spacious and imposing in appear
ance.
At dinner time a great rug is ex
tended from the entrance the whole
length of the rotunda to the dining
rooms beyond.
The first of these rooms. the Orange
ROOM" is to the left of the rotunda. 1t
is so called because it is lighted with
incandescent lights in glass bulbs in
the form of oranges, on dwarf orange
trees. Other decorations of the room
and its fine. rich London furniture rem
der 1t extremely attractive.
Beyond the Orange room" is the
Colonial ROOM the gem of the col
lection. At one end of this room, con-
stantly playing, is beautiful fountain
with statuary and marble columns.
surrounded by exquisitely beautiful
rambling rose vines. covered with
roses To describe the furniture and
adornments Of this room would take
more space than the length of this
article will permit. Suffice it to say
that the chairs cost more than thirty
dollars apiece and the tables and other
furniture are of the same artistic and
expensive character. Luxurious as it
is. and for the West 1t seems the acme
of luxury. there is an air of comfort
about this room that renders it un-
usually homelike and attractive.
Among its adornments are rich inn
ported tapestries that attract the atten-
ton and admiration of every visitor.
At the right of the Colonial room"
and extending toward the rear of the
hotel, is unique. electrically lighted
grotto passage with tunnel effect.
Opposite the Colonial room,'' and
across the rotunda covered and EN-
powered with grape vines. is "Bo-
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
ONE OF DENVER'S
SHOW PLACES

The travelling public judges city by
its hotels. Denver can stand this test,
and perhaps for this reason more than
for any any other, her fame is con.
stantly spreading and her hospitality
Is increasingly taxed with each sue
ceeding year
The Albany hotel, having perhaps
the choicest possible location in the
city, is typical example of modern up
todateness. On Seventeenth street,
the great banking and office-building
street, between the Union depot and
Broadway, opposite the great Equitable
building, 1t !, equally convenient for
business and pleasure 1t is also i'm
mensely large, having frontage of
$50 feet on Seventeenth street, and
300 feet on Stout.
The management of the Albany is
ultra progressive. every requirement Of
the public being met as soon as it man.
ifests itself. Its extensive and growing
patronage has demanded frequent
changes, for its daily list of guests
exceeds in numbers the population of
many towns that have long had Sc
cure place on our maps.
Entering the Albany from Seven
teenth street the rotunda and extension
beyond are brilliant with electric
lights. The counter at which the guests
register and the counting rooms are at
the right Of the rotunda. To the right
and back of them are situated the bar
anu gentlemen's grill room the latter
furnished with large heavy round ma
hogany tables and massive chairs. 1t
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

hemia," over the door of which Is the
legend, "The Land That We Love IL
Bohemia" In this large cafe the gem
eral effect Is romantic and foreign.
Among other decorations are dwarf
and grape vines decorate the walls and
ceiling.
The Holly Arbor" is a small, luxurt-
ously furnished room of from "Bo-
hemia." Beyond these rooms. at tho
right Of the hall, is the great banquet
room and ball room, capable Of accom-
modating great number of guests.
This spacious room is brilliantly light
ed and decorated in each case to
suit the style of the gathering.
1t is supplied with ante rooms
and every convenience for balls.
parties and conventions. 1t may be
said here, in passing, that the Albany
is par excellence, the popular home Of
all kinds of conventions and state gath
erings.
There Is, someway. an at-home At
mosphere in it's rotunda and corridors
that attracts such meetings Of out
siders, who from time to time I'LL to
overf1owing it's hundreds Of rooms and
tax the capacity of its regular force OF
sixty walters to bring them food.
Speaking of waters naturally leads
to mention of the. Albany's commits
sary department. This is situated in the
basement, and in size and Importance
may be likened to fair-sized whole
sale grocery. The word, Wholesale"
is used advisedly, for it does business
of five hundred dollars day and up
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
The Railway Beautiful.

Under this title Sylvester Baxter will
tell in the April Century what satisfy
ing and suggestive results have been
accomplished by certain railway lines
in the way of improving and beautify-
ing their wayside and stations. arguing
that zone of the greatest factors in
modern civilization, one of the instruc'
mentalities in the wonderful progress
of the age" should present an aspect
that in itself SHOULD stand for the
glory OF what 1t has helped mankind
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

ward, and is conducted with the order
and system that such an establishment
demands. The extent of its tranSac-
tions enables the proprietors to buy In
large quantities of manufacturers and
producers at prices often very much
below the retail rates. Among its ad-
juncts are a large meat room, where
meat in vast quantities is constantly
stored in ice cold vaults, a fish and
poultry room, milk, cream and butter
room and a vegetable room. The neat
ness and cleanliness of these rooms II
reassuring to the visitor.
From the commissary the supplies
go to the big kitchen on the first floor.
To those privileged to see it, this Is
one of the most interesting depart
ments of the hotel. In it are found all
the latest appliances for the use Of thS
model chef and his large staff Of as
sistants. 1t is large enough to enable
the forty cooks. assistants and walters
to work without confusion.
Altogether the hotel has a regular
trained force of two hundred and sew
enty-five employees. additional help be-
ing employed on special occasions.
Controlling all these employees and
supervising every detail of the vast
business oI tHe notel, is MANAGER odm
F. Dutton, born hotel man." whose
training and experience have fitted him
to keep all its departments in move
ment as one harmonious whole. and
whose energy and enterprise seize upon
every opportunity to enlarge its patron
age and add all the timely improve
ments required to keep it in the front
rank
In every travellers description OF
Denver the Albany hotel finds prom,
In nd hnnn1.n hla mani ion
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

Richar Is & Co., leasing on the War
Dance mine In Willis gulch, Gilpin
county. received record.brealsing re-
turns from shipment recently. Six
tons OF first class ore gave net values
Of $414.02 ton In gold and silver,
while five tens Of second class ore ran
$197.14 n ton. The shipment brought
q check Of $3.390.25, and the ISbx men
interested in the lease cleTfned up
noarly $500 each for the month.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

to achieve" The illustrations, from
drawings by Harry Fem, will show
what means have been used to secure
attractive and beautiful effects along
the Boston & Albany. the Boston &
Maine. the New York Central, the Gen.
trail Railroad of New Jersey. the Santa
Fe, etc.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
LORD WHO TALKED TOO MUCH

Lord Tweedmouth first lord of the admiralty
who has stirred up great because he
Dragged about a personal letter received from
Emperor William has been in English politics
long enough to keep his mouth shut. II he were
plain American he would be known as Edward
Majoribanks. His wife is a sister of the duke of
Marlborough. He is an Oxford man and a law.
yer, and first entered parliament in 1856 In
1SS2-5 he was home secretary When made first
lord OF the admiralty in 1906 he did very pleas.
ing thing from an American standpoint Up to
that time II had been the rule that In all con.
tracts given ont by the admiralty the contractors
should engage themselves TO use nothing but
British manufactures and materials. Tweed.
mouth decided the admiralty should be free IN
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
EX-SENATOR UNDER CLOUD

Marion Butler former United States senator
from North Carolina, who is accused by Con
gressman Lilley of being hired by the Electric
Boat Company to influence legislation, has had
somewhat checkered career. He was studying
law at the University of North Carolina when
his father died and he had to return home to
run the farm and attend to the bringing up of his
younger brothers and sisters. For three years
he also taught in neighboring academy. Then
he became politician and newspaperman by
joining the Farmers Alliance and starting two
papers, the Clinton Caucasian and the Raleigh
Caucasian. This proved a stepping stone
the state senate which he reached in 1890 The
following year he became president of the Farm
ers' Alliance and in 1894 was elected president
of the national Organization
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02

old fashioned greensgray shooting peculiar
He about In hobnaed his
wooen stockings of his costume merely covering
a
a
the the travel
The
to had
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02


the
%
the officers Admiral Walker sperry
South lS993 the Orleans
n a N
president United
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
A VETERAN REGENT

Prince Luitpold, regent of Bavaria celebrated
the eighty-seventh anniversary of his birth few
days ago amid a brilliant gathering of the Bavar-
ian nobility. Teleeraphic congratulations came
from Emperor William and the heads of the
reigning houses of the empire, and from abroad.
Later there immense military serenade
before the palace in which the entire garrison of
Munich took part, The prince replied by appear
ing at enc of the palace windows and bowing
The effects of his many years are almost
unnotioeable. The venerable regent looks much
younger that he is. He is in splendid physical
condition His limbs have retained their elas
tcity. his muscles are still hard, and nearly every
day he defes wind and weather and undergoes
the hardShips of the chase wearing always tho
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02


He
he
that a
the law school and commenced practice law within
is he
business the Electric
the suspicion of
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
In THE LIMELIGHT
TO BRING FLEET HOME

Rear Admiral Charles s. Sperry, who will
succeed Admiral Robley d. Evans as commander
of the United States fleet in the Pacific ocean,
and who is to bring the big sixteen" back to
the Atlantic coast by circling the globe, has had
long and distinguished service in the navy. He is
a native of New York but is accredited to Con-
necticut in his appointment to the naval academy
He became rear admiral in May 1906
During the war with Spain Admiral Sperry
was equipment officer in the New York navy
yard Afterward he given command of the
Yorktown in Philippine waters and directed the
movements of the landing party on the eastern
shore of Luzon, which is now regarded of
the most thrilling adventures of the campaign
against Aguinaldo.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
.s2,977.46i
Total for 1907

The above was gain OF iifty.fve per
cent. over 1906. 1t may be judged from
the figures what is meant by an in
crease of 100 per cent In the 1908 ship
ments for January and February. Sill
verton is setting the pace for Telluride
and Ouray. The latter camps have
thus far indicated that the pace Is cas-
lily negotiated by such well-managed
companies as the Camp Bird, Liberty
Bell, Smuggler-U Union and Tomboy.
with several less known companies &C.
Quiring the stride.
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02


Lord Tweedmouth
OF
the market
Tweedmouh descended
provost OF Edinburgh In m and has only who
secretary Of
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
siIverton's Phenomenal Activity.

Barring heavy snowslides this month
and in April. says Capt. Smith in the
Denver News. the Silverton mines and
mills will make startling record for
1908. The output of the camp in 1907
Gilpin observer., 1908-04-02
Appropriate Gift.

She-"What would be the most ap
book to give a bride?"
He-"A bank book"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
StnrmucrGccrnuocn IN Ga6rator.

ct. &obn q. g. ,. slugult.
- Or. @iIireo !. @rcnieIl cin 0til'
flpndr in 9obrnoor, tclc9ropbirt aus
Snoinn Sorbor Oub Der Grfun, mel.
der i'm 9lnfan5 Scr lcbten Modc on
Der aiiitc bon 2abrooor luiltbctc, 40
6iideriabr5cuge 5um llntcrgang
brndtc un0 Oab iurdlbore gtOtb III.
ter oeu 600 @crcttcten Derriht Iie
ganse aiiltc 2nbroOor'8 lit ourh Den
Sturn pcr6eert por0en uno rnibe
0iilie tbut 9totb. &on 0cn norolif
item ailltenItrihcn IicDcn nod feinc
Nohridtcn por. Gie aolonial 9te.
0iarilng miro 10 raid ais gnoglid
Sbifie nit Gorr0tbcn nod Den bein.
gcitdltcn Giilrittcn ifidcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
@intiocr Annpf 5,uiid)rn Stalicncrn
nno Slumafcn.

ltniontomn H. ga, 9, 9(u0uit. -
9ci Sen Gofcofcn ser IS. e. 6rif
Gofc 60" nobc Moipntoipn, fam c2
ipd6rcn0 Scr lettcn Nodt 5lt eincnl
Grnuoa 5mii6en Stolicnern unb
Slopntcn, III mcldcm ein Wonn &C
tootct lno % nerminoct murocn,
mebrcrc Der 2eBteren tobtlih. Sfon
ieit l1ngcrcr 3cit Gcrridte cine 6eGoc
5lpihcn bci0cn Glcnlcntcn, llno oils
Die 2clltc naA ibrer geitrigcn 9lbl0.
lung SIT trinten 6cgn1ncn, ging ser
Son5 los. r<toliencr griffCn Ooa aoIt.
DuuS an in mcldem Die Slomofetl
mobntcn, lno piclc Menolueridiliic
mur0en uu5gctnllht Sin ,Stulicner,
glntillo GrOnco, blieb uuf Dem SIedc
toot glirh Die mciitcn Der SGlucrpcr.
Dun0Ctcn iin0 Stolicncr. Cine 9lbtGci.
llInd StnotS=Gonitnbler ltcltc bic
Hube fer ltnb perboitctc 10 Scr 9(ui.
riibrcr 3ic @cionQCnen iinb bcrber
ms @eiGnNniB gebrndt morocn, oo
lire 2onO9Iclte iic 81 Morristoun,
100 lie 5ucrit cin1cferfcrt lpuroen, &C.
moltinn 5u beircicn brobten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

Spnfanc, @oib, ,. lIuguIt. -
GaS Stuotdcn Gcrnir, =. g., muroC
in ser lcttcn 9}oht total Ourh tScucr
5erit6rt. GaS Nurcau ser aobIcn-
Gompnanic mar ooa cinjige @CbGu0c.
melhcS ucrldont bIicb. 3ii1c nit
2cbcnSritteln, 2Icr3tCn mO 2ronfeH.
lpGrtern on @or0 iin0 pon Gronbroot
unh Scr @ronoitGtte obNcganQcu.
Sin nift ioraf1Iti1 gently iibermodj
ter @aIobralIO pcruriaHtc oie Der.
it0rlng ocS 0rtca. 3piic6cn Gron-
broof inO Grmu& 9tcit iino c6cniaaS
@dI06rult0c cntICNcIt.
Giner EcpcIdlc oua 0o$mer 5uiol9t
Iicbt sic NiibJe ser ,No3mcr Gum.
bcr 60" in Glntrncn lrlo Elm babies
Tubeno ISoniIicn iin0 pom Icuer
nmrilrgt Die gauge 9tadbaridoit lit
ouf Sen 9ciucn I'm sic Nr6noc 5lr
bcfGmpien.
(Spdter) - la9 St0ot6cu sos,
mcr lit e6enldIlS nic0eracbrourt. Su
Icrnic Iin0 5000 Mcnihcn ob0ohloS
ncluorocn. Solticnoc bon 2'cmobncrn
cntiliebcn ans Niichcl mti oaa oficnc
2ano. Oicbrerc McuidcnlCbcn iin0
ucrloren gegduGcn.
@icr W0ncr fomcn bel cincm Scr.
iude lm's 2cbcn, sic Is Wtcilcn pon
Wlihcl gelelene 9riide scr .@rcot
gtortberit 0obn" uor 3crlt6rlm0 5u
benobrcn. O}cbrcrc mcitcrc (ooca.
fGuc pcrbcn Don pcrid)icOcncn Elnf
ten gemcloet. Ter tclcnropbiicbC Ser.
fcbr nit ,Scrnic, &o@mcr un0 Otidbcl
lit n1terbroden nno Sic oonjc Csc.
Gcno 5uil6cn Gronbroof un0 NtihcI
lit Gin ,SlommcnmCcr. Iic SrtihoitCu
Glfo, Spouuoo6, Slion umo Gofott
lollcn 5erItort icin un6 oud WiicbcI i'll
berIorcn, pcnn nid)t cine TCrGnhc.
runG III Der 9fihtrng bc1 @inoca cin.
tritt 60O0 Wtcnlhcu iin0 III Icrnic
mo llmgebunQ o6bo6loS. Ger Manor
bon @innipcg lit tclcgropbiib I'M
Siilic criild]t mor0cn.
Fortlnnb, Gre, ,. }lugIlt. -
Gine Spe5iaIocpeid)e oea .Sregou"
aus 8oucolipot, .. g., mcloct ooi
10 0ienihen brrh Oie in ser I'm
gcbung bon 6crnie; .. e., miitbcn.
Den @oLObrGn6c umgetonlmcn ieil1
iollcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Gas YNndlacridIt in Ecniacola.

EcniacpIn, 6loy ,. 2hlNuIt.-
,5rou 2ilim Iopi9, oaa Spier oc@
III ser 9todt pom lcttcn Wiittmob
ticr QcIpndtcn 9tC1crs Sbup, lit IN
Ncr IcBtcn 9tod)t Ncitorbcn. ". q.
&nomIc9, mclcbcr bci oGn Strrm scr
2Dndcr dltf 6aa @eiGngniB cint
SchnBmllnOc erlitt lit icincr Ser.
lcblma crIcGcn. Gic 3obl ser Cpier,
lpeldc Olrrh Die 2Iiioire lun'S 2cbcn
tamch lit biermit uuf pier 0cItic0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Gu,u,vrt,
9trinlidftit,
Wciunobcit

EerionIiAe 0leinIidfcit beocutct
t6rpcrIite @eiun0Beit. 8enn Ole
Sout rein mo frct bon SdneiB unb
llnrcinIihfciteu gcboItcn miro, eriiiI.
len oie win3i9 tIeinen 9oren lire
6unttion rei6lih uno natiirIid.
@abre f6rperlidc Neiniibteit aber
bGngt BON ser benueten Seiie ab.
Gine refine unperfGIidte Seize au5
mo6rDnit 5utrGglihen 9eItanotbcilen
lit n0tbig. Gic miloen, reinigcnoen
lnO antiicptiI6en gigcnibaiten BON
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03

les Oc2 ,franfcu Ntnnnc2" ftr lid
ior1cn III f0nnen, 0d@ 9tohicbcu ia.
ben mcr0cu. Nrm luic Die Suchcn
icbt IicQcu. iirbt g Inlli 10 ut@, 0l@
ob Ger ofr0ntc lRun1" icbr mobI I'M
Stonoc iciu miro, iih iclbit III furt-
rem, ohnc 0ab ircnlOc Nfddtc lidl ctll-
3lutihcu brouhtn. St0rcno t0nntc
ra h0ditcn9 pirtcu ucun Die Sung
tiirtcn, ourd1 ihrc bi2Dcri0ct Qrobcu
Griolgc iibermiitbi acnnht, ibrc Gor-
0crunNeu ms llngcmciicnc crb0bcn
mitr0cn.
Carlos I'M Strrtcn.
g8icn, >. 9Iug.-Goa @ciin0en 0c5
iponiihcn lDronprGtenocntcn Qou
Carlos, Ser IN &uCurno ihluCr trunf
OornicOcrIicQt bat iicb pcrihIinmcrt;
c2 Itcbt iCBt felt Onb icin Sciocn nidt
cnl Iumor, ionOcrn &rcb3 it, Sic
GoQca Oca Jest GO Sabre alten Wtuu.
nc9 lmO 0e}0Dlt
SruuCriCiCr nm z amos.
EortS, }. ?IuG. - &n ser omcri-
tnniidcn STRIDE un Der 9Ipcmlc sc
lNImu bat cine Sruuericicr iiir BEN
am Oittmoh bel cincm 2lutomobiI.
llngliif IN Eoiiiu um'a Scbcn getonl.
mcncn Sticiipbn ". s. &ouoCrbilt'o,
$. g4inotbrop Snn0s, ltnttgcilnocu.
Ealtor Nr. O}orAun lCitctc Ole sSCiCr.
". &. &onocrbiIt uno 9otlduitcr
@bitc nit ihrcn @uttinucn oic @ittz
mc 0c0 Ncrlu1liftcn ln0 0Ciicn Brit.
Der StCpbcn Snl0@, iomic uicIc bier
lcbcn0C NmeritonCr luobntCn Der Nci-
lcbtnN bel. Ter Surl mar 0lWh
pr6htiNc @lumcnipenbcn pollitdu0ia
ucr0Cdt.
Gic &cihc miro 6i0 ulti mcitcrc3 IN
Ocm @robQem6lbc scr Stride bIci6cn
nm0 pGtcr nod ?lncrita ibcrgciibrt
ucrOCu.
: Gubrldiii0trit Scr 9llpcus
boDn @Cicllihoit.
;}iirih. ,. 2lugiit. - Scit ser
om %. >NIIi uorlctontncncn &0tn.
itropbc i'm 20tihbcrQ Sunncl, mel
de }mCi 7uBcu0 Mcnihcnlcbcn 81
Spcrn ior0ertc, lit Ole ,5roAc Der Ser
onhuortlnN llr OaH llnbcil lcbbnit
pcntilirt morbCn. S1eutc uCrlu1tct
pon ucrldbidcr Scitc, OoB Die Der.
Ecr 2llpcnbabu 0eicllihoit oIo &c.
bcilnootulncut Scr (lmncl llntcr
ncbmlmq 0aa Nrtubtcn ciuca Grpcr-
ten uorcntbiclt, mcIcbc9 auf 0ic M0A-
lichfcit elmer Iold)cn &NtnltropGc, ruiC
tic mirtIid) ciudctrCtCn, bimuic3. Nn
Dem Qotlmcnt mur0C oulCbIih Der
porNcbobCu, 0dB, od Scr lunncl mi
cine Strcdc bon 3mcibunOcrt ,5ltb I'M
ter 0cm GIulie louic. Ollrdl cine Gr.
plolion Die NuuOwgcn cinacriiicu
perocu f0nntcn uno ciuc llcberihl.
tblnQ bic 6olIc ich miiBtc.
arumull in Nil6uo.
0ilbno, ,. 9ltAuit. - Nn eincm
0fcncontrc }mi'hcn elmer 9In5obl 9io-
tionaliltcn lm0 elmer Shaor Don 2lr-
mec.Ciii}icrcn iinO 9citcrn ncbrcrc
Fcrioncn ucuuur0ct morocu Gu9
9iencontrc iolltc ciucn lln3ua ser
9tntionoliitcn 0lrh Ole StraBen, be-
lpclcbem oicic ihriccu: oHicbcr nit
Ser 2Irmce." Die EoIi}ci intcrpcnirtc
un0 trcuntc Ole aGnpicr, cbc mirfIid)
l6pcrcr SGnOcn 1Clhebcn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
(Srid)uj, Sd)iucitcr.

gtlbonp N..D., >. 9lu1uit. -
Ter 15-jGbrigc 6ronf YurOid crihoB
ourh ,3uioQ i'm Ncim iriner Gltern
in 3eniiclocr ieine 19.i0brigc Sdme-
tier. Ter Snngc bate nit cinem
Sa1Ogepebr geipiclt, ais Iih buiiclbc
ploslid cntlto unO sic 2oOuna icine
Shluciter IN ooS NCnif trai, oieielbe
ioiurt t00tcno.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-03
Srci WiGnncr iibcrfabren nno nc.
tDbtct.

GleOclono, O., 2. 2ligltit --
Trei WInncr mur6eu lpGbrcno Scr
lcttcn 9ioht bier burh cincn SdncQ-
5ua Ser y2ofc Sbore 9nbn" ii6cr.
fabrcn lmO gct0btet, 5mci IN Oen Sol.
limpooO'DorOS uno ser brittle nobc
Sem biCiigcn llnion-VobnDoi. aeill
cin3i1ea Der Cpfer lit iolueit iOenti'
fi3irt morOcn. Gic 9eoicnlm0 Oea
3ugeS mubtc nicbtS uun ocn llnidlcn,
ola iid 0icicIbcn ereignetcn.