davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
DELEGATES CHOSEN FOR
 FEDERATION MEETING.
From Thursdays DanyOA

The literary section of the Monday Club held its usual meeting Monday at 3 p. m., Mrs. H. T. Southworth, the president, presiding.
 The following ladies were elected as delegates to the Arizona Fedora ton of Clubs, which meets in Tue son in January, 1910: Mesdames W. D. Baker, J. B. Tomlinson, W. L. Fox, F. O. Smith, R. NJ. Ling, Paul Burks, J. l.. Munds.
 The alternates elected were Mes danes c. H. MeLane, J. c. Stephens, J. R. Beatson, J. H. Collins, c. C.. Keeler, Ed Wright and the Misses Wren and Fredricks.
 Mrs. J. B. Tomlinson, then took charge of the meeting, reading several letters from other clubs over the territory telling of their pres ent and past work.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
DISTRICT COURT JUDGMENTS.
From Sundays Daily)

From Sundays Daily)
 Decisions rendered yesterday in the
 district court were as follows: A sealed verdict of the jury in the case of the Racine Sattley Company against the Arizona Power Company was opened and filed at the eonven- ing of court at the morning session, awarding to the plaintiff judgment as asked. The sum runs to over $1600, claimed to be due from the Power Company on account of material fur nished. The case occupied three days The jury was out one hour before reaching a verdict. The case of Fitz- maurice against Poland, on appeal from the justice court, was tried during the day, and given the jury at o'clock. The issue involved was the payment of money for a mileh COW. The jury reached a verdict, which was sealed. It will be opened on the convening of court Monday morn- ing, being returned after court had adjourned for the day. After the i'm panneling of the jury in the above case, the trial jury of the district court was excused for the term.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
ALLEGED CHECK
 ARTIST JAILED
Charged That Man, Claiming to be Big Cattleman, Secured $35O On
 Worthless Paper.

Representing himself to be a wealthy cattleman, who had extensive ranch interests in Wyoming and as- serting in a manner that apparently carried conviction that he was the nephew of a pioneer named Hall, who had been killed by the Indians in New Mexico a quarter of a century ago, a man giving his name as John H. Hall and his address as Denver, succeeded in eashing two alleged worthless eheeks-one for $25O and the other for $1OO.
 John Kinney, the mining man, cashed the larger check, while M. J. Hickey eashed the other one.
 Hall when he had secured the mon ey suddenly had business out of town and took a train for Ash Fork. He was arrested while alighting from the train there by Deputy Sheriff Mainz He was brought to Prescott Sunday night by Deputy Keeler and locked up in the county jail. He had $40 in cash in his pocket. He had no letters or papers however which would serve to identify him.
 Hall arrived in Prescott Friday. He registered at the Hotel St. Michael. He became acquainted with Mir. Kin ney and the two soon began to dis euss pioneer days. Hall appeared versed in pioneer matters. He was
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
LEoNoRA GROUP IS
 SHOWING GOOD MINERAL.

Favorable reports reach the city of
 development on the Leonora group
 of mines, situated in the Sierra
 Prietta range, and joining on the west of the MadizelIe Companv's properties. Six claims are in the group, and while no extensive depth IS reached, the intention of the own CTS IS to continue the present plans and to thoroughly explore the belt, that now presents in limited work attractive conditions.
 Groupings appear at all points on the belt and recently one place of sixty-fve feet in length was selected for stripping, showing a good min eralogical condition in evidence, and on which the basis of future work was centered.
 A shaft is being sunk at that point and assays in gold and bismuth made a few days ago from the deepest point gave valuations running to nearly $1OO. The group is under the ownership of T. c. Hill, Austin NIuI- venom and Fred Hall, Jr. MT. Hill. who is on the ground, says the dis trict is attracting considerable at tention and many miners are daily seen in prospecting it. In addition several old mines are being worked. and in each as depth is given the showing is good. It is his belief that the coming summer will see some remarkable outerOppings from that new belt. Many tons of ore are al- ready on various dumps to be sent to the Humboldt smelter when that plant resumes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

not slow in proelaiming himself to be nephew of a Hall who was killed in New Mexico by Indians and whom MT. Kinney had helped to bury.
 Due to a mental lapse supposedly, Hall neglected to go to the bank be- fore closing hours on Saturday and suddenly found himself somewhat short on cash.
 He wrote a check which MT. Kin ney readily endorsed. Later Hall having made himself generally known eashed another check for $1OO with Mir Hickey.
 Suspicion arose that the checks might not be just as represented and wire was sent to the national bank at Lander, Wyoming.
 The reply received was, "Do not know John Hall. Check probably fraudulent. Wire Pinkertons, Den ver."
 The matter was reported 70 the local officers and Hall was arrested at Ash Fork. He is non-eommuniea- tive and declines to discuss his case He has retained Attorney E. J. Mitch ell as his counsel.
 He will be arraigned today. before Judge McLane.
 Hall when he was at the hotel wore a Masonic Shriner's pin. It was missing when he was brought TO the county jail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
RYAN, $ IRON NERVE FAILED HIM AT
 LAST MOMENT
Unable to Stand While Judge Read Life
 Sentence

The Sunday Los Angeles Herald
 gives the following details of the life sentence for murder imposed on Al bert Ryan, formerly a resident of Yavapai county:
 "Fearing that Ryan would try to take his own life or commit some other desperate act if allowed to re- main in the county jail, Judge Davis refused his request for a stay of ex- ecution, and he was taken north four hours later by Deputy Sheriffs Dan Crowley and R. H. Fullaway.
 "Ryan's appearance as he entered the court room from the Bridge of Signs at 10 o'clock was that of man who had passed a sleepless night. His face was pale and haggard, and his eyes were bloodshot.
 'It was not until Judge Davis or dered Ryan to stand up and began reading the charge that the accused mans real condition became apparent to every observer in the court room. The remarkable nerve he exhibited during the several days trial on an insanity charge and on Thursday, when he pleaded guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree, had giv- en way to a feeling of weakness. His massive frame shook and after sev- eral attempts to interrupt the read ing he finally succeeded in uttering a request for permission to sit down.
 "'I have been sick since yesterday morning. May I sit down while you are reading?' he asked.
 "Judge Davis granted the request and when he asked if there was any legal cause why sentence should not be pronounced, one of Ryan's attor- neys, F. J. Spring, asked the court to take into consideration the peculiar characteristics of the prisoner as shown by the evidence in dispositions and by physicians in the insanity case. He expressed the belief that Ryan is still insane, and his plea for lenieney was echoed by Attorney Fred W. Morrison, Ryan's leading counsel.
 "'We believed the man was in- sane when we asked for a trial as to his mental condition and we still | believe it, said Attorney Morrison
 "When the district attorney op- posed an application for a stay of execution of ten days, Ryan arose from his seat and, addressing Judge Davis, said:
 "'If you cans make it ten days, make it as long as you can. I have many aequaintanees whom I have known for twenty years, and from whom I must separate. I want to say goodbye to them and to attend 70 some small business matters
 "since Thursday, when he pleaded guilty, Ryan has several times threatened to take his own life and las been constantly under the watch 'ul eyes of a jail attendant.'
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
THOUSANDS PAID
 TO LIEN HOLDERS
(From Tuesdays Daily)

As announced exclusively by the
 Journal-Miner in Sunday mornings
 issue, the payment of the liens held
 against the Consolidated Arizona
 Smelling Company, was made yester-
 day in this city by J. Kearney Rice,
 the trustee in bankruptcy of that cor
 pOratiOn.
 The various sums disbursed by this official aggregated over $7O,OOO, and of that total nearly s5O,OOO was. paid the claimants in this city. MT. Rice was assisted in the settlement by Frank L. Crocker of the law firm of Crocker & Wicks of New York. Each claimant was readily aeeommo- dated on presenting his judgment, and the event was passed over as but an ordinary transaction.
 The office of Major Watts, the clerk of the district court, was the dis bursting point, and at the close of the day nearly every lien had been ad justed. Accordingly MT. Rice and MT. Crocker will leave the city this afternoon for New York.
 In speaking of the affairs of the corporation so far as it applies to the bankruptcy actions instituted in the east, Mir. Rice ccpveys the in formation that the affairs of the old company are being closed up as rap l idly as possible to do so under the laws. In speaking of what effect | the bankruptcy relations will have l on the present organization of the | Humboldt shelter, he says that it | will in no way affect present plans | or purposes of the company operat- ing in this county, but that the work of rehabilitating the old shelter will proceed as outlined.
 He gave the startling information yesterday that a few days before leav- ing New York suit had been com menced by him as the trustee in bank ruptcy of the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Company, in the United States Circuit Court for the Southern district of New York, against Chas. W. Morse, the multi-milliOnaire swim Her and who has been sentenced to fifteen years in the penitentiary; John L. Elliott, formerly the president of he company; Geo. W. Middleton, Ludwig VOgelstein and others, to re- cover the sum of $7sO,OOO for alleg- d unpaid subscriptions to stock of ] he Consolidated Arizona Smelling ' Company, which, it is alleged, was ssued to themselves. lC
 "The statutes of New Jersey are i xplieit on this question, and pro- C tide that where the stock is not (
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
WHY YAvAPAI HAS CAUSE TO REJOICE.

year tOtng ready enter the class removed; chiming shrekng Yavaa county rejoicing evening
  equaled n years.
 returning from county activity mOh every investors looking promising claims arriving exception they showing Prop critics being bonded and developed Old mines again being worked Copper Cherry MeCabe Kirkland the of the miners pick and the big drills boring into the music elasiest composition produced
 is possible reports of activity in the ariousc camps
 means Yavapai s again into her
 that investors and capitalists awakening to min erapo possibilities
 county well of pery will memory times fade and be forgotten entirely.
 pessmie Kelly press notse up a n era days about statehood.
 rejecting legislative proposal the doctrine that man house his eae the people Alabama probably deal peek of trouble.
 w pole by sOmebOy Richmond News Leader conservative platform will anxious attractive.
 kindly getting papers, maybe other  Isn't time press up Washing spil' telling Aurelu doing National headquarters Ken lucky? Adena Patti recently celebrated fft anniversary of debut OPerat that of an other farewell will generally looks very her Despite all the pesm of Marcus Auelius Smith, sometimes of Ai but often of Kentucky California; politicians proof they statehood is
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

paid up that they will be liable for the payment, and the suit is brought in accordance with that law" said MT. Rice.
 Croeker & Wieks, the attorneys of New York, will represent the legal interests of MT. Rice in the forth coming litigation.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD.

BANGOR, Me, Dee. 11.-Phienas Baehelder, the oldest Odd Fellow, is dead. He was aged 9s.
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

Adena Patti of her delut Operac star As the form of the celebration other farewell generally looks very young
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

Despite all the pimsm but often of Kentucky California cratic politicians furnish proof they not many weeks distant
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

Isn't about time the Democratic Washing specials received by wireless telling the noble Aurius doing Capitol headquarters in Ken lucky?
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

NOw that the north pole has reached mebody Richmond News Leader As conservative platform that will impress anxious
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

By rejecting the legislative proposal revoke the doctrine that house his et people probably good than peck O
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

''If Brownsville kindly papers, would says Doubtless maybe
Weekly journal-miner., 1909-12-15

For wonder the pessimste Kelly press has not set up era days about statehood.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Wrnnn's Sruit.

6bnttonoogn 10. Ie5ember
- William Sennings grpon mar ge'
licrn slbeno ebrengalt bel einem Don
zen bieiigen 9cnlofrateu gesebenell
Sonfett. ,Sn ciner Gcoe ia1te er I'M.
ter 9lnoerenl:
.Seit brei5ebn ,Sobren bat bie Oe-
motratilde Eortei tbotidblid Die d.
icntlihen 9lifoircn Ocs 2onOcS be-
bcrrid,t ,no ocre3elt. Gic republi.
tnniidle Eortei bat nidts @utes &C.
tbon, rpeld)es nidt III oen oemofra.
tllden Plntiormen ifis5irt iuorocr
mar. Ser 9iepubiifoner bat beut5u.
toae MIR cine einjigc Wetbooe, popll-
lar 81 iperben, nno oieie bcItebt ou.
riiL Die Temofrnten uod3iohlucn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Sd,mieren.Iireftur erId,ojien.

Wt ben, Mili, 10. 4e5embcr. -
Ger 9ireftor elmer oll5 WempbiS
folnmenoen 5beotertrilppc, Honens
Gpons, lpuroe geitern Nohnlittaa ill
cillcr bier mlSgebroheueu ShlGgereI
getootet nnb iiini onoere Yerionen
trltaef Icrlebulgcu oopon. GponS,
luclher betrirlfen gelpeien iein iol!,
periette Rod ,Sobnon nit eineln 9te.
rcluer eiuen S6lug uilf oen aopi
iinb feucrte ouf Sorrp Sobniort ci.
men Vrloer Tod'S, lueldem er cine
,9leiid)munoe bcibrnhte. onrrp ent-
liE linn Den 9iepolper ilno ihoB ibm
cine allgel ollrd) Den aopi. Gie @e.
briioer Sobnion unb iiini onbereO'lt-
olieber Der Sruppe befnbcn iih IN
Sait. Irci Der Terlpluocten iino
5roucn5inlmcr, peld)c 5u Der Srllpps
ocDoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Yabnitener.Vro,ef.

Springfielb. ST., 10. Gej.
- Dor benz bieli9en Gbergerid,t plai.
hirteu geitern Der ariegsiefretGr 3.
Vi. Eidinion. irilberer @enerul-an-
laolt iiir Die .SllinoiS Gentralbabn."
lno gS. 2. SSorton aus Chicago, Der
gcgenptirtige General -2lnipalt Der
yabn, IN Dem Steuerpro3eb, melden
Der Stnot SllinoiS gegen iie aitgc-
iirengt bot Die 9lnp1lte mahen
gelteno. ods @eies ertbeile Dem @on.
pernelr Die 9eiuguiB. bel Der Gin.
id)otrmg Der Steiler iid) alii Die Red.
rllngen Der gobn 81, itiiten. iino on
Die @oupernei,re ieit breiBig !ssabrei,
Ole 3oblungen ieitells Der rSllinois
Gentral.9ahn" obnc alit5lpeiili,nu
Ger 9iehnilngen acceptirt bGtteil, 10
tpute Der Stnbt jeBt nidt angebliG;
riidItGnoige SteiIern beanipriidem.
tteriter puroc aeltenb gefnaft, oie
,ernd,tlobe pro Mcile ieien 10 per.
id)icoer. oab tic niht als Wrunolaee
jlr Grmittelullg Der Ginnnbmen ser
@obu beuiitt iuerocn fonntem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Goof in Gbriitianianb

Rem Dorf, 10. Ge5ember. -
S>leiiae Irclnloe oes Gr. tSrcoerict
Il. Goof, luelde bus Seroift Der llli-
rcriitGt bon aopenllogen nit Spon.
nlIllg erworteu, dilBcrten hciue Die
llcbcr5eii9unh oaf lid Der Ioftor
IN DER @obnluug cines Sreunocs IN
GbriItioniono. pon no aus aopen,
hagen raid unb leiht crreid)t lueroen
tonn, beiiroet. Sic boben @rlno
81 Der 9lnnobme, oab lid Goof nni
Dem Iompier yllniteo Staies," mel
der am Ionftnge bon bier abging.
einid)iiite. Dan peib, oob Wolter
2onsonle, icin Sefretiir, ben S5eon
chi Dem erlp1bntcn 0obr5eu9e
frclI5te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
saimore No aRontas, ben 20 eeember 1909,
Winter,uettcr.

Strcn9e ailte i'm Siioen bis nnd)
leros btnob. - Sociti1e Shnec'
itiirne in ueri6iebencn Staaten.
GhicuNp, t9. Ieienlber. - 1aa
fGIteitc Nctter beS g8inters berrldtc
hclltc ino geitern IN olleu 6beiIel
DTS 2onOcS 5miihcn ben 6cISgcbir
gen mo Ocn groBcn Sec'u 3peI
I,cnihen folneu IN bieligcr Stoo;
rurf Gririercn un'S @eben. Can.
ser. lNpo, melbet SO @roo inter
]tuQ; Ienper, Gol., t3 8roO inter
liuIl; ct. YuuL Mimi, 10 @roo ln'
Ter Nuu; Reinstatement, @isc, 10
@roO inter Null Sier i'll Chicago
iicl boa Sberlnomctcr oii eillell
Wrao inter Null.
Ger lhiinlnIte GliSjoro icit Sab
ren ie1te Don Geroo aus burh glrton.
las, Utilliiipui mo SemeIec. Grei
;joll Sd,ncc iIclen III Mempbis, picr
3cIl I'M norhlid)en Wicrlfo llno 9teu.
N2crifo.
0olloS ScroS, 10. 9e5cmber.
Gic MGltc pcrurloht ocn nod
nicbt cingebeimeiten Grntcn bic!
Staoen, abcr. iic lit cit mirtiomeS
Niittel gegen Den ngoas@eeuil, ci-
len 2iicr, ipelhcr Der aeI0brlihlte
tSrino Scr Sauriupollpilan5cr lit.
9teiu. Srlcons, Ga. 10. Gc5.
Soier miitbetc geltcrn Der p0rtitc
Shnecihlrll ben man je erlcbtc. Gic
Giicnbobn. mo 5elegrapbensGerbln
hlngen iinb unterbrohen.
1enper, Col, 10. Ge5enber. -
gm meItliCben slbbonge Der Hofr
MoilutoinS pom mittlercn @poniug
hinob bis uuh 9teu'Yierifo berridl
init einem DISQUALIFICATION Sdlnee-
turn bittere ailte. lpie iie 81 oieier
SobreS5eit nod nie ueripiirt murbe.
III Ienpcr rlitid)te oos GucCfiilbcr
pui t3 Brnb lnter 9tlll, geitcrn Gor-
lnittog bob it'd Die 5cmpcrotlr
ctmaS
,n 81 Eaio iino sic @oiierlcitun-
gen cin9eirorcn. Sm gon5en tueIt.
ltcben leros, IN Nteu.Wierito imo
Dem n0rolicben aterifo bcrridteil
i!nrte Sbnecitiirme. Die id)lperiter,
tpelcbe bieic Hegionen nnd) elmer lon.
gen 0iirre ie betroiicn boben. Der
Shneeion bdlt an unb bic Sp6be beS
Sbnee'S bot bcreits pier 3oa erreid)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Yerlauate nur $4,000.

ATLANTA Ga, 10. Ge5ember
- !. $. Nurbd9e, Elm jlmger Mann,
melher ieiner 9lngube ilad) crit fiir5-
lid ans 9irmingbom, 9llo, bier on-
fem, ipurOe bier inter Der 9lngobe
pcrbaftet, Der Shrciber 5weier benl
bieiigen aopitnlilten aia @. Gbono.
ler 5uge9ungenelI vShlpar5en Sano"'
0ricfc 5il ieiu, melhe Den GmpiGnger
mo ieinc gauge Somilie nit DEM
Sooe beorobten nerl er nid)t 500.
600 iiir ocn Shrciber al einem &c.
lriiicn Ilinft oeponirc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Wd)t geid,cm perbranntcil.

GIepefnnol g.. 10. Tc5elHbcr
- 9tat Der geItern gbeno bier itott
Oefllnbencn Golliiion un Der Slt.26
StroBc Sluiihen eillem Yerionen5uq
Ger rSnfc Sbore.9obn" lno einel
IorgirIofonotipc, burd ipelde, pi(
idon beridtet, iiini ,3llabeoienItet(
lini'S 2e6en tomelL iinger Die Grim
rncr bcS ,3uges ,Seier, ulo oh'
nienihlihc 2eidlen, lpelhe iid) IN
SGrgcn oIi Dem 5ronsport nub per
ld]ieoencll Srten oes 2anoco beinn
hcn, pllrbcn Don oen SIommen per
iehrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Sosar ,,Godtails."
lIncle Sam's Wcibnad)tSidImGnS fir
Sulonten nnb Scrlcutc.

9,lbcr1cpGbnlid, libcrole Nc.pirtbinlN
Der Momliduitcn IN oiCirm
Sabre. - ,Sm porigen Sohrc
gina Ole @eibnod)tSs s@cid)ccrlng
in Iolge elmer Golliiion iulter,
- 3r. Goof iou iih IN Shriltion-
inuo oiibolten. Grs 3olleill
nebmcr Cooper pom EbilaOelpbio
crIeioct ben Glonmentpb. -
gSnl. :. @rpou bcbouptet, bob
ooS 2ono bon oeu Gemofroten
bebcrrid)t miro.
" @oibington, Z. s.. l9. &c.
5enlbcr. Scocr Soloot uno Sec.
lnonu i'm IicuIte Ger Gcr. Stootcll
miro boa @eibuodtsiclt nlli Soften
oer Ser. Stooten bc1eGcn. llmioi-
ienbc 8orbereitlluaen boiiir iinb i'm
@ouec. Zen 1900 Seelelltcn Der
otlontIihen Observation-Disclosures lpel-
dc cinen groBen Nrp5cntiog aller i'm
6lottcuOienitc bciin0lid)cn Wtonn-
ihoften biloen, lit cine allBergelp0bn,
lid libcrolc 9elpirtbllna sltgeooht,
Sln letter Sabre betrogen ole 81
idc sic 9lmljodeu INN Die fir tic be.
itimlnte g8cibnodtS -MobI5eit. Die
Hegiertmg bottc cine grobc Guonti.
tit Ereiielbeeren, 9iiiiic, slepfel, Eu-
ter ilno onoere Scierto9Ss0elifotel-
len fir Die ooninlS ollI itrer Snbrt
Inn Die @eIt begriiienc Shlubtid)ifi-
5Iottc oui oem 9onpicr oRepnblie"
nah Gibraltar ob1cidJift, ullein bic
.&epublic" ging III 6olNe eilier Col.
liiion ilnter, llno nit ihr Der @eib-
lldd)tsibmous Der 9laltjodeil, mcl,
der etipa $61,19i oefoitet botte.
Sn Scr @unoeSflotte miro neitcr.
oings Dem @ebrolld) 9ebllloigt, Die
Monnid)oiten periobiid) llod iracno
cincm grpbcn Saien 5u id,ifen, no
lie boS 8ergniigen oes 2ebcnS NIT
poilen 3iigen genieBcn folinen. Gie
b6beren GFiisierc DER britiibri, 5lotte
iino ihon liinsit Der lteber5eigiing
gepeien, boB Die Seclcllte nod elmer
Derortigen Grbolrnaspouie nit III
rem 2opie nuf Den &riegsid,iffen 5ll.
irieocner linO. Sl bieiem Sabre Iol-
len oae Wnnniebaiten Der Snnoes.
ilotte nit einem uor5iiglihen geeib.
uodtseiien, einihlieBlidl slltlteru.
Godtoils, Ellterbrnten nit Erellel'
bcereu. aiirbiB vTic", GiScreme,
Niiiien, oiiortirtenl Sbit, aoifee lnlo
Gigorren regalirt lueroen. 9lild) IN
Der glrmec lit oen Scutcn IN ben pcr-
ihieocnen @ornilonen ltno glrlltce'
poiten cine lolhe @cld)ecrilna 5llac-
nodlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
Gra3olleiunebmrr Guopcr's trnglIdje:
(Su0c.

Wieoiu So, 10. Ge5ember -
(tos. Golentine Cooper. afit9lieo
Der Segislotur iilr GelounresG Golmtp
irno iriiberer 3olleilinebmer. fir ben
Shnfen uon Ebiluoelpbio, erlitt beilte
III ieincr bieiigen sHobnung Den
S!ommentob. Wabrcnb er III ieinenl
2nmmer cine Gigorrc roudtc, id)lieI
CT entlueoer Gin o0er erlitt einel,
Sflugoilioa. ieine aleioer Iln9cil
bobei ,Seicr lmb er lpor tobt. cbe Ole
oloereu Niit9licber Der Camille &c.
ipobr mlroen, mas norgeiollen mar.
Gic 5rogooic ereignete iit Dor 6 ltbr
aGorgens, ebe Der 5ieit Der Sonlilie
oli9eIionoen mar. Sr. Cooper iuor
u Nohrc alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
SiIheronmpfer Derbrennt anf benz
(Srieiec.

2orain 19. Iejember. Ter
jSil6crbonpfcr .Ecnclope" uOu
Glepelmib perbrannte bette Hohnlit.
TAG aui ocm Grieiee, pier Oteilcl
rom lticr. Die oils orei Eerionell
teitebenoe Wannifait rcttete lid
hilrh 3lld,t iiber trcibenoe gisihol.
lcll mare jebod aui ibrem @ene Inn
cir Soar Der illrhtbaren aGltc 5llnl
Spier gcfdlleu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20

ssenn Sic 4@tsnn's
SdJlueieI.S .Seiie nod) nidlt
ueriuft babeu, 10 tbnn Sic
es. Seine anbere Seife be.
iist Sieielbeu lanternSeu,
beilcnocn nno reiniseuoeu
Giscmidafteu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-20
She Marblano Sapings Sant,
eubiueh.gde Baltimore. uub Commensurate.
Walfiunrc. Mlh.

Baltimore, W,b.
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