davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

Darlington, KY, Dec. II, 1909.
Hello, JIM" said the cashier of one
of the banks in this city, when a
stalwart, begrimed colored mine work
er entered the door, while the official
made immediate provisions to do bust
ness, "How's work?"
Fair" responded the colored man,
as he produced his envelope and bank
book to make a deposit. "But you
know that times are never really bad
here. A man who wants to work can
always find enough to do and saw a
little"
That's the darlington Idea: Work,
Live and Save. OF course, that Is not
Invariably the case with all of the
thousands of employees, but all rules
depend upon exceptions Neverthe-
less, it is the prevailing idea. Every
workman is a part of this great indus
trial community. He is proud of the
company and the company is proud of
him. When he speaks Of the st.
Bernard, it is always with an air of
pride and possession, and when the st.
Bernard deals with him it doesn't
mind going out of it's way to give
him a shade the better of it. It's in
dustrial shades are always a little
biased toward him. It is a rare COM
raderie to exist between employee and
employer.
The depositor's name was James
Dunlap, a worthy second edition Of
a worthy sire, Simon Dunlap, an in
telligent and thrifty miner, who, for
more than a quarter of a century, has
been employed by the ST. Bernard
Company. Mr.. Dunlap the second,
was to the manner born, and entered
into the utter simplicities of the Earl
ington Idea as a matter Of course. He
owns the handsome residence in which
he lives and has still another to rent,
and under the benign influence of ex-
cellent schools and social conditions
Is raising an interesting family to
furnish material for a third edition Of
Dunlaps. He Is a good example Of
the sort OF man who may be found
working in the non-union mines Of
Hopkins and Webster Counties.
Yet, there are those who do not
understand, or, understanding, seek
to cavil and falsify the true condi-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

lions here in petty larceny attempts
to discredit the healthy status of prog.
ress that prevails among the free
colored miners of this section.
Darlington, Madisonville, Provi.
dence, Morton's Gap and Crabtree are
singularly situated in the indust, ial
topography of the mining district of
Western Kentucky. There is the
union to the right of them, union to
the left and now yawns in front, at
Henderson, one small mine, which is
unfortunately capitalized with nothing
more serious than the exploitation Of
union labor.
Help and SeIf-HeIp.
But the Darlington Idea of a fair
deal to white and black, with it's door
of hope ejar to Negro labor, with it's
augmented school facilities and bank
accounts grows apace and in favor.
The union is ian episode and the
Darlington idea is an institution"-an
institution founded upon a solid rock
of principle and justice, around which
the waters of contention jealousy.
anarchy and race prejudice may wash
and drift, but never undermine. Veri-
ly the Darlington Idea Of industrial
relations has the strength of Gibral-
tar, and its tenure is beyond the ken
OF human prophecy Its strength is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

own doing.
For years and years the union has
striven to dethrone the Darlington Idea,
and seize the jobs of the prosperous Ne
gro miners as the spoi.s of conquest,
but without avail. 1t has applied the
balm of fawning and cajolery; it has
fourished fire and the sword, but
still the status of free labor and con-
tentment reigns supreme and undis-
turbed.
Resorts to Lies.
And now, alas, the unions pristine
activities have drifted into the sour
grapes zone. Failing to lure the col
ored miners to their industrial de-
struction, the organization has thrown
off It's mask, unveiled its troubled
feelings and defames the entire race
at every point of the zodiac. Witness
this miserable canard issued in the
City of Henderson against the re-
spectacle eolored labor of the Earling-
ton belt. Last week a circular was
Issued in Henderson, presumably by
a coal company, that seems to have
nothing to offer to the people for their
money but unionism, Evidently be-
ing unable to get into the market
with a decent product. and unable to
sell or give away what they have, they
have changed their line and are now
offering miserable IA prejudice and
unionism. Herewith is the argument
that they set forth why the public
should buy their coal:
"Then why do you continue to buy
the non-union coal Of Hopkins and
Webster counties. when 81 per cent
Of those miners are Negroes OF the
very lowest type? About 60 per cent.
of the 9s per cent. are ex-conv cts.
They are forced to work for long hours
at. low wages and trade in the COM
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17
IVES ERIN KENTUCKY

pany store, and live on company
property. This is not the case with
the miners in the Peoples mines. The
men get the union scale of wages.
Do you want to pull the union miners
OF Henderson down to the humble
condition of the Hopkins County
miners?"
1t is needless to say that all of this
is absolutely false, generally and in
detail. The colored miners in the
Darlington belt belong to the most in
telligent, most aspiring, better paid.
better living element of laborers in
the United States, and they will not
suffer by comparison with those of
anywhere.
They are law-abiding and do not or
sanize to loot, murder and destroy as
the union does, and seems to consider
that it has a right to do. The miner
in the Darlington belt buys whereso-
ever he desires, and, fortunately for
him, he has the money to buy with.
In darlington, where the only indus
try, aside from r~ailroading, is coal
mining, there are no less than twenty
stores, meeting with fine success, and
are carrying the same goods as the
company store. This is true in diff
ferent numbers in every town in the
belt, Madisonville and Providence,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

The first question %propounded upon
initiation to the Darlington Idea is
not ITO what do you belong?" but
what a you do?" The next is not
"Is your skin white or black?" but
as your character white or black?"
The third Is not How long do you
work." but "How well can you work?'
Every man carries a card in Earring
ton, but it is countersigne6 by Merit
and Thrift, two hard but generous or
g~anizers, and this card shows up in
good spendable money when payday
rolls round.
The Union Envious.
The United Mine Workers have ems
ployed every means common to their
class to displace the contented colored
labor in this district. They sought
to foment discord, strikes and lawless-
ness; but they have only had their
trouble for their pains, running each
time UP against an obstruction of ada
mant, and that was the Darlington
Idea. All Cf the discord has been
among themselves in grabbing after
the unearned usufruct that they
squeezed oat Of their less fortunate
working brothers; the strikes were
myths, and all Of the murder, arson
and other lawless deeds were of their
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

each having three establishments
owned and conducted by colored mer-
chants. Since each of these stores
is doing a good business, 1t makes
this hair-brained assertion false up
on its very face, because If it were
otherwise, how could these numerous
business establishments survive and
thrive? So much for this infamy, suf-
flee that if the condition of the union
miners ever gets on a level with "the
humble condition of the Hopkins
county miners" they must be elevated.
Any amount of pulling down will en-
counter chaos. But l set out to tell
the readers of the Globe about this
95 per cent. of the miners in Hop
kins and Webster counties who "are
Negroes Of the lowest type"
Not a New Idea.
Th~irty-seven years ago Mr.. John
Bond Atkinson came into the presi-
dency and personal management Of
the st. Bernard Coal Co. (incorpor-
ated), and from that moment the Ne
gro In Hopkins County and Hopkins
County Itself have advanced upon the
scale Of progress by leaps and bounds
and from that time the Negro in this
section has had a staunch, capable
and se~lf-sacrifcing friend, whose 10y
atty never wavered, and whose power
full arm has supported every deserv-
ing black man who said. II will"
Dating here, structural highways
supplanted sheep paths and cities
snrang up where sassafras bushes and
thistles prevailed. The great mineral
wealth, hitherto undeveloped. found
its way to waiting markets. and a fine
prosperity obtained that has never
since deserted this section. !
MIR. Atkinson himself sprang from
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-12-17

in the unfaltering confidence between
employer and employee, wherein each
gets his dues, each sacrifices to the
common interest in building an indus
trial structure, which will endure, and
from which mutual profits accrue.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Ma!I "OznamOyateI.

Ia fadek Sc plat 5 ctG. DO prve; dalsf inserat
t6 same oznamky 2 Gently a pill.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Ma Prodei

nabfzf osada sv. Vaclava v Tabofe, S.
d., nasledujfcf majetek: CelS Gtyerec
v rozmerech 220 x 22la, Iezfcf v nejlep-
81 caSti mesta a uznany vseobecne "a
nejlepsf misto pro ostavanf. Ma mem
jest cihelna budova, 90 x 80, S p~fistav-
KEN 8 K IL, o dvou poschodfch, stat v
Gene S400, korniK, mfstnosti pro slept
ce, prasata, uhlf a dffyf, studna a els
terna, Velika zahrada, a sta rozmani-
tych krasnych a porostlych stromG.
Tento majetek proda Sc bud cel5, ane
DO polovlc Sc stavbami. Dale nabizi
Sc ma piodej, jednotliye aneb hromad.
ne, sedm akrG pczemku We hranicfch
mesta Pozemek jest rovpy a hodf Sc
vJborne k zahradnictyf, mlekafeni a.
neb farmafeni. ~Zapeceten6 nahidky
ma kazdy majetek zylaste zaslany bud
tel ma nize podepsaneho, nejdele do
l2ho ceryence I. r. Vybor osady wy
hrazuje 81 prayo pfijati aneb zamit-
mouth jakoukoliy aneb vsechny nabfd-
ky. JOSEF HRUSKA,
tai. osady sv. Vaclaya, v Tabofe, SD.
'ML
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Oterfte BankOVnI dtet

Poneyac jest to znamkou p~okrocilosti.
Ponevae penfze ukryte pIsobi Matte
IL jejich ienom starost a nenesou Ia
NJ uzitek ami iemu ami zadremu il
n6mu, leda luplcGm.
Ponevac banka jest nejjistejsf mfsto
pro penize a mimo toho jest bankov
nj deet nejlepsi zpGsob drzenf zapi-
sd ~penezufch ~transakci. Bankoyni
eek podepsany a vyplaceny jest do
brou kvitanci zapraveneho dGtu.
Ponevae. devet desftin sv6toy9ho OBJ
chodu Sc dele pomocf bankovnich
iGtI.
ponsyac lest to poYinnost kazdeho,
farmera a obchodnfka, vIci svemn
vlastnimu prosp6chu jakoz / vGGi OBJ
chodnimu sgetu, ably nechal penize
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Asi pred ttemi tJdny Sc odehra-
la rodinna tragedie mezi manzeli
Hendricks-ovym v Running Wa
ter. Tehdy V nedeli Sc v onom
meste hralo v mic a mlada PAM
prosila manzela by zdstal donna a
ma hru nechodil, ktere zadosti on
neVyhovel. Nekolik znam5ch jej
kratce pc hfe navstivilo v jeho do
me a ~nalezli jei celeho poboufene-
no a narikajfcfho, Re Sc ieho zena
zastfelila mad tim ze il neupos-
lechl. Druh5 den Sc dostayila ko-
ronerova porota, DIR. Stonebraker,
okresnf navladnf a jeden komisa-
ia, a pc ~vysetfenf zalezitosti a vys
lechnutf svedkd, vyfkli rozhodnu-
tt, Re 81 pr. Hendricksova vzala Ii
vot. Nynf obcane 2 Running Wa
ter prot tomuto rozhodnutf brojf,
nebot Sc domnivaji ze byla zastfe-
lena SWIM manzelem. Vnbec PHI
pad ten je podivny neboI nenf
myslitelno jak by mlada zena, ma
JIG rocnf dftko, 81 sahla ma zivot
pro takovou nepatrnost. Hen
bricks, jak Sc pravf, moe dobre pc
yesti Sc netesf. Doposud vsak ne
nj okolnosti ienz by poukazovalo
ma to, Re by byl vrahem.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Cabor State Bank

Zakladni kapjtal, sis, 900
Vklady l26, 1000
JOS. W. Wagner, pfedseda.
J. A. Wagner. kasir.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Dratene okna 1B paIce tluste,
dobfe barvene, 2 ciste borovice, "a
8 centu ctverecnf stfevfc. Tuto ce
nu eitaji catalogue domy a zakaz-
mix usetff dovoz kdyz koupf u mas.
Obyceine dratene dyefe jsou bar
vene, lepsf jsou oleiovan6 t@z 2 els
te borovice. Nejlepsf dratenky.
]. H. Queal & Co.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Ornament.

Vedomost Sc tfmto d6va clenum
Cesko-rolnick6 Vzajemne Poiist.
Spoil. v Tabofe, Se mohou zapravi-
ii rozpocet ma Taborske bance.
KazdS necht neopomene ssebou
witt rozpocetni l{stek, ienz byI
obdrzel cd taiemnfka. Stavalo Sc
mnohdy, ze lfstek byl pchozen a
taimenfkovi pfidslana zbytecna
pr6ce. Jos. Noyotny, pfedseda.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Dallas, 10. Joe v. Pospfsil,
rentff ma farme Don Camerona,
sest m il severo-zapadns odtud,
byl nalezen v dterS rano svoii
manzelkou V sfpce obeseng. ByI
star SO let a zanechava zde mimo
manzelky til male a nezaopatfent
dftky. Pffcina samovrazdy Sc
pficfta opiIstEf.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Kostel a Jezewski prodavaif
pomnfky a nahrobky a zdobf hro-
by. Zamente dfevenS pomnik ma
hrob6 tech jichz iste milovali "a
kameng ktery potrva ma vzdy.
Mdzem YAM zaopatfiti ty neikras.
nejsf pomnfky "a neinizsf cenu.
Al
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Praye nynf byste NELL opatfiti
sve budovy hromosvody. Proda-
vame Barnettovy tyGe a draty,
jenz jsou nejlepsf. Rezac a Jezew
ski. z41
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Stfezte sv5ch zivotu a obydlf
Shinnsovym hromosvodem. Mno
no ohha a ztrat ma majetku je ga
vineno bleskem. Shinnsovy hro-
mosvody chranf. Zastavte Sc u
mas ohledne toho. Skorpfk a Ku-
lis. BAL
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Pierre, II. t. m. Oznamuie Sc,
Re stado b1voll Scotty PhilIipse
bylo rozmnozeno o 40 telat. Ma
iich nynf asi 300 kusd, nejvetsf to
stado ma syete.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
Rldka PfNetltost.

Obdrzel jsem velkou zasobu Ca
brakn, pokr5vek a hounf, ktere
budu do Tho cervence prodayat "a
snfzenou cenu. Pfichy&tnste 81
dokud je budu lacino prod6vat.
Josef Hubal.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Zamyslfte- Ii stavet male neb
yelk6, dejte vypo6et j. H. Queal,
usetfime YAM p~enfze.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24
POzOrujte R0zdlu
NEIL tIOV8ken, jen1
ma dtet S bankOu
a ten kterI penIze
usChOvaVa do
%PuntOchy.

obehu. Svetove trziste jest trzis.
tx farmera a penfzc ktere dostane
"a jeho vyrobky jsou casUf svetove
zasoby penezni a mali zGstati v obehu
Otevfte S Mani eekovnf 6Get a W.
placejte cekami.
Mate-li vice pence nezli pot1ebujete
We yasem za%mestnanf, ulozte 81 je u
mas ma drok.
UchaziTe Sc o vase yklady a vas OBJ
chod ma zaklade nasf zodpoyednoSti a
fadneho a schopneho ffzenf nasi
banky.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1909-06-24

Will Mach ma ma prodej Gads
gasolinove pohony, ienz isou nej-
lepsf. Pfiid'te 81 je prohlednouti.
T6z nrndavA pasnlin
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
8icbmGrftc.

Cincinnati, @, 81. Suli.
5,mopieb: 3uiubr 1927, Morft flat;
quite bipperS $50 bis $50, geru0bn.
lite 3.25 bis 300.
Sfmeine: 3ufubr 1924, Warft
itctig; 6lltd)crS mo Clippers $50
biz S.35. g%emobulidIe 6.25 bis 7.25.
Sdoie: 3uiubr 6195, Marft Itetig;
9Gmmer 800 bis 40, 25c. bis Boo.
nieoriger.
Chicago, 81. Sui. - 8ino.
pieb: 3uilbr ca 10000, Warft itetig
bis ltorf; Stiere $50 bis 7.65, 8iibe
400 bis $50, Sellers $50 bis $50,
guIlen 3.45 bis 4.85, aGlber 800
ti2 $50, Stoders uno 0eeoers 3.75
bis $50.
SdJmeine: 3uiubr ca. 10000,
Martt DC. bis i0e. bober; Gboiee
lhpere S.25 bis S,35, Builders S.l5
bis $50, leid)te aemiiht 10 bis
7.S5, Choice leid)te 500 bis $50.
Sading 100 bis $40. 6erfel go
lis 7.65, 9auptperfGilic 40 bis
$50.
Stafe: 3uiubr ca $4,000. Warft
Iicti9; Sdoie 400 bis $40, Gam.
mer $50 bis S.25. BEARINGS 400
bis 600.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
Die
tocbter
tSortiebuIn.)

80 -

tSortiebuba.)
So Tdtde mir SonS b. Safer
ling" rief fit in piIoer @sr3peifIuns.
Ser MoiOr 8udte Dor llnpiIen aus
fommen. r9einea GaIon? SD -
Dir? Iu9 er piro Ieiner Strafe niAt
nt9eben. Damn iieb gu, OBJ feline 2iebe
5tanb bdlt! - @Ienoe 2iignerin!"
risf er bon einem unmioerIte1ltdsn
ausbru6 Ieiner iiberrei5tsn Notur
bingeriTen. nSn unIerer S6lofItube
T4iittetcft 9u bic 9GIfte meiner
Spiumtropfen in bas bloue @la8flas
TON 0einer Wtutter - nit 8orbeoa6t
unb lteberlegung! llnb Oh lpog't es,
mir in's GeIi4t 81 Ieugnen? Die 9ist.
tung. bic es fir Did eibt. Tude in
Dir. Wenn IS Dir ober Elm Sroit 1ein
lam. 10 foge id Dir, boB i6 ben Sag
uno Die StunOe perfIu6e, po i6
idpo6 genug mar, Did in Die 9dnbe
beS Yrdiibenten gu Iief.rn."
Gr panbte ii6 gum Gsben.
Oa fam IS iiber lie pts Elm Souz
mel. Ni9t einem fittlt6en 8ebiirfniB
foIgenb, nur Dem eritidenoen Nngitges
fiibI, itiir5te iie gu ibm unb ergrifI
feline 9dnbe.
$50 bin unI6uISig! Sd poute ibr
niht t0bten! Sd poute nur meine
unD &Qtfcrltn0s 9riefe aus feiner
S9reibtoi&e boben. Meil i'd Iie font
ni4t betommen tonnte, gob i4 inn
cinige 3ropfen Opium ms 8ier, 10
tpte 0u Ite i'm WoTer nimmIt. 0a8
lit Die Wabrbeit. Sd polte oud baS
8~erbGltniB gu Saiferling auflDien.
ober 2ongermonn b0rte ni9t barouf.
Gr bro6te mir nit S6eibung."
n9u tpolteit ibm ollo nur bic 8es
peiie 9egen Did aus Der 9ano min
benz" fra9te 9srr b. RempIer nit
etnem fIii6tisen Nufotbmen.
$50. niGts Wnberes! Nber als er
tobt mar, fieI mir cine 2oIt bonn Ser
gen, benn i'd baBte ibn!" risf Tie lei
benfdoftIi4. SD boIIe i'm jebt nod
uno paroe ibn etpig bolien, bsp Grs
bdrmIi0en!"
9err b, Rempler Bate bic 4ugen
seIdIoTsn. Sensr 8ormittag itano
lsbenbig Dor ieiner @ccle, mo feline
Satin SrsuoentbrGnen iibsr bic @ers
bun9 be5 YrGIibsnten ~pergOfen. Sest
erit fii9lte sr, po5 biefs ungliidlid)e
Gbe i'm Ser5en ieines &tnOe5 eritift
unb bernidtet botte.
Gin tiefes, uncrmeiIeReS Gr6armer
Iieb i'm bic Nrme 0ffnen unb Mors
goret6e an fein 9er5 Sieben. IS mii4te
fid bic boffnungsIoie Wsbmutb zines
lsbten 9tbf9ieos borein. Bon benz.
tpas geipeIsn mar, tonnte ni3ts Su~
riidfommen. limb ouf bos, mas oi:
Submit brod)te, bate er teinen @ins
Flub. Gs blieb o1ein benz S6idIal
iiberlnFen. 9ieTe @orausIi9t erfiiGts
fein eebeustes 8~aterbera nit unauSs
fpre9li6er Grauer.
sic empfonb bic @obltbat bieIer
Iusiobnung, titblte ne aub ntdt ben
leBten 9runo.
Der 9(ufIeber Gffnete bic 2bir. gS
mar 3eit fir ben Maior, ii9 81 ents
fernen. Nber er bieIt Margoretbe i'm
@rm, pbne ii9 gu riibren.
Bitten sic ben Serrn Inter
fu4ungsri9ter. fi9 bier au bemiiben
= cine neue @usia9e auf5unsbmsn,
fagte sr.
Morgoretbe polte ouffobren. SIR
Gegearuf perbolte ung.b0rt.
,0ie Wa6rGeit - oOer mir 5e6en
uns ni1t mieber!!"
Oils Der Neutrality-suspicious. fam,
Iegte Margaretbe an i9reS 8oterS
Seite, mtbcrpilis atpar unb ein9r
f6l6tert, Elm umfoHenoes 8efenntniB
ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
Is. 6 Il E [.

iO' W
~ r General b. &aiIsrling bate
~ Iein Wort se6alten. Mit oIlem
q 3ortitnn Iebte er GGinor ipies
Der in ben M~ttteIpuntt ieines
!Sauies Elm, inbem er @qes Don ihr
fernbielt, tOus Fl. duBerIi4 on bic
f4pere 3eit ibrsr G9e %erinnerE
fonnte.
Sir etnen Monn in ieiner StsI,
lung mar es pieGei4t cine boppeIt
f6pierige So6e, benz un9emeRenen
Staunen Der @eIelIGoft rubig Die
Stirn gu bietsn. N6sr eben biele
Stelung perIieb Ieinsn GrtIdrunsen,
Die er gu seben fir gut befono, ein
boppsltes Gepi9t. Oas 3iideln unO
&ounen tpngte Ii9 in teinerlei Gorr
tpeber an ZEN General, nod Oil better
So9ter. @s pwerlisf Ii9 4ngeiiGts Der
rubigen Wiiroe geioer i'm Sanbe.
&oiierItng bate Die >perdnoerten Ser
rlGgensumIidnoe ieineS S6nieg.r1ob-
nes ols @rynb porlGufiger 3rennurJ
~ongeaeber, pdbrenb Sebermann iibers
aeuet mar. bob btsIer SrennunJ
frii9sr obsr ipGt.r cine S6eiouns fol-
gen iperbe.
Gr islbit 5etrisb Die 2Diung bes ger
it0rten Gbebunbes nit Gifer, in BET
Qbiibt, BEN Geidid feiNe5 Sinbs5
freis @abn gu i9affen unb oas Iebts
9smmnib bier5u 5u ltieitigen. Damn
srit, 70 glaubte er, t0nne jsne S9!per>
muibsmoIte Dergebsn, bic sr ouI GGis
norS Gtirn gelpobrte, Die Ie ibm gu
pctbesGen iid1te uno ri4t ~osr6rrgen
foaEte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

guihcl; @lepotpreu =. Gcrrotb ST.,
GIT @uihel.
Selttige SdluBrote:
Nr. 2 meitlid)er Rcggen
Grpprt. ........ .. -.
Nc. : meitlifer Hogqcn e. -.
Sn S1den, ie nod Gua.
litGt ............ 10 50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

9eue Sdufer all ". s4ptomdctr., otutfhen
Soirnoullt.Mpcnue I. Sapetteftr.; ale Beqlelr'
.Lttettsn; n%ieoriee Wetetbe' Te9ilIt Satrn,oiini'
(~6ebr20-9&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
Baltimore Marftbcridjt.

oltimorc, 81. Suli 1909.
Me6l. - 3ufubr 1888 Safer,
,inihlieBlid 2091 66iier 5u Occult
Goint uno 81 61iier jl Gnnton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

Wals.- 3uiubr 1861 9uihel.
&crianot BON ben GIepotoren G579
@uidel; Gleuotoren . Sorrotb 1913.
446 9uifel.
Sentige SdIuBrate:
@cntroct Spot. ..... II -.
@eitriGe SdluBrote:
Contract Spot. ...... 7GH-..
SAFER. - 3uiubr 100 guidel;
aus Den gleootoren 5uriidge5ogen
697S gltidel; gIepatoren . 8orrotb
1871 Yuidel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
SECOND CALL.

20 Nciteru MHrplnnb ". a........ Sa
II @eiieru WurOIuno u. H........ "a
$4,000 WIncon Nh. & 2igbt er......... 90
5000 Cotton Shcf r..........,.... Sl14
1000 Gcab. ah Cine 5......,..... s0M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

@1brenb Ger porIesten Roht
ludten Hauber Die ~State 9anf OF
3ulare" Sl Sulare, iiiolit BON &eo-
';clo, 2. 9, beim nto erbenteten
$1,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
3u OcrmictBcn.


FL GctnltctbcU:
Quderet eriter Nlane. 9tddl3utraaet be-
9Gilliam MeDcr, Gurtlanos uro &ennsS traRc.
t202-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
4rutidrrs Observation-Disclosures

LtHITHt4 THHBp. "a.
unier Der QnfItht Der nGeutibe1 @elehl1olt-.
0ieienieen, Die oeltiIhe Sauofuerter, Mrbeiter
nnb 8ienItboten 5u bet6dttigen miinlherL luol'
len tb perionlib ODER in trd1ftrten grieien an
ben geenten Der 8eleuldntt, SoBann .. Wiener,
Ipenoen, rpelber liEentaeItIi6 sllsfuntt. ertbet'
len miro. Gprebitunoel bon 1 bis 8 ubr.
(Sau27. 19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

pdHe tar's aHsianb beiorat y. Naine, tf3
Cit. Saittuasrt. Str. aats GntsR 3.nfe.Apenns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

@ciuft:
@crlangt i'm %YQgcmeincn.
Gu mictbcu gciudlt

Su micthcu gciudlt:
gSiInide SurIH BON Go Ydcrn, 9eelAiel
fir SClliigeljudt, 81 mtCtben, ltlIo, luciln puli
feno, 5I fdlieu. N%orCiiire: p4Ot d." sent'
iber SurrClpunocnt. Cl99,2Ol,d)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

NTTC Ster(ing Yianinu, lpte 1cn; meme
= SGitcr mo Ndmmer; prubtnoiler
Con, nit Seiiel NM Sedc.
etirif 8 Nur0.9ibcrtr.Str ctr.
G99-2U5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
Seutige SdluBrate:

Rogge n.-3uiubr 1898 8ulhel..
aus Den gleoatoren 5uriifge5oaen -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22
gu ~uerfanfcn.
pu pcrFGufcu:


Sine gaderci I'm SanSs; @rtes GeibaIt fir
einen cner0iihcn Mtduu. g,ud6uira9ell bet
Is. Z. gScber & 80, gir, 500, Sito.tsntapi ctr.
(202--6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-22

@ei5cn. - 3uiubr 39,S02 BIT
libel; Gerionot bon Den glepotOren
- 9llidel; gleuotoren . Sorratb
44l,199 9uihcl.