davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
WHITE AND NEGRO POSTAL
CLERKS May BE SEGREGATED

Lockhsrt. Texas. July 20-That the
white and negro postal clerks be seq
regatod is ASKED in petition being
circulated among the white clerks in
this district, and which will he pre-
sented 10 the postmaster general. II
IA urged that the colored clerks be
assigned 10 one section Of the country
aad the whites = smother. OF to sepa-
rate iinCo of work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
MOORISH TRBESMEN ARE
REPULSFD BY SPANIARDS

Guiloche and Major Roya were killed
while defending a battery. The Moors
bore on several bodies with the inten-
ton OF buryiuG them. but the Span
iards mado a sorjie and recaptured the
bodies.
Madrid. July 20-Kiag Alphonso
and Premier MaUra are returning TO
the capltal from san Sebastian, in con
noction with the sending oi reinforce
ments 10 WcuNa The Spanish gov
errment is exercising strict censor
shin over kilograms from Melilia and
also tho out tzoing press dispatches re-
launr lu tnc slJoduon ln N"ote,o.
barcelona. July 2o-Duung the en-
barkation oday OF fresh troops 10 re-
irforce the Spanish soldiers al Mel
ua. tho people paraded the street S
ehoutlne Down with tho Wav. Tho
procc, ion was dispersed bl The po-
lice alter many arrests had been made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
, G Q Q G G G 600 @ 5000
STOLE $4,000 PACKAGE.

Chicago. July l9.-Clayton
T. Zimmerman. the 20-year-old
son OF a street car conductor,
!, employed as a clerk by the
Adams Express company, con-
fessed tonight that he stole a
package containing $4,000,
which disappeared July 12.
while being shipped from the
National Bank OF the Republic
of this city to the Second Ma
tional bank. Monmouth, Ills.
All but ten dollars of the
stolen money was recovered.
100000 0SO COO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, July 20 Cattle-Re-
cciDts 10000. market steady; native
steers 81 75a7 60; native cows and
heifers 81 8oa7 %; stockers and feed
ers So 35a5 25; bulls s. 90al so;
calves 81. .00a7 so; western steers 81 90
50aG so. western COWS So 00a5 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000, market
steady. bulk Of sales 81 .GjaS 90
heavy IS O1aS O5 packers and butch
crs 81. SOaS 90; light 81 60a7 95: pigs
81 50a7 So
Shecp-RccciDts 5000. market
steady; muuons Si 25a5 so. lambs
Sc 5Oa7 so. range wethers 81 OOa5 rs. 4.
range ewes SO 3-Ooa5 70.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

ST. Louis July 2o-wool steady,
territory and western mediums ola
%: fine mediums 21a2l fine 12a
Il Il.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
Sugar and Coffee,

New York. July 2O-Srgar Ray.
steady. fair refining 22 -; centrifu-
cal &c tcs, S3.92; molassos sugar
S3.l7. Rcaned, steady; crushed, So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
Metal Market

New York, July 20.-Lead. steady,
34.5Oai 35. copper, steady, lake Is IL
a3-S. silver. IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
LIEUTENANT OSTERMAN TELLS
HOW SUTTON CAME TO HIS DEATH

bureau of the Christian Science
church.
The Judge disappeared, under SINH
lar circumstances, from Omaha, Is
years ago. He was away four months.
He recovered his memory while work
ing as a laborer In a lumber yard
Judge Clarkson returned to Omaha and
resumed bis law DractiCo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
nowdered, 81 95

50; powdered, Si95; granulntcd.
81 IS.
COFFEE-Ouiet, No. I Rio 5-SaS-4,
No. ! Santos ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

uIAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
The WEATHER WILL BE oENEe
ALLY FAIR TONIGHT: cooi Ee
IN WESTERN PORTIONS; ToMoe.
ROW FAIR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

5 ! A ND RD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

u4u-E-
DNE5- |
II. |
TEE |
Between
city.
| ! able
nd Paine
nd cards
vote will
window
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

RESULTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
Dillon Wallace Defends Or. Cook and
fiurLs CausHc Criticism at 14ccnSe,s

NEW YORK. Dee l0,-Dillou Wal
lace, the Labrador explorer who was
the organizer OF tho Cook relief eN
petition year ago that planned
search for the explorer this summer
II he had failed TO return 20 qhiitka
ton, I'm statement today declares
that the statement 81 George n
Dunkle,' who makes affidavit that pr
Cook engaged himself and Captain
Loose 90 prepare astronomical rec
ords" rs part OF am organiZed plot To-
discredit Cook
"Dunklo came 20 me and tried 20
have me introduce him to- nr. Cook.
declares Wallace. "hut ! refused 90 =
so AS ! had no confidence in him or
ANY scheme ne might have Tie he'd
been 10 me last March when was
0rganlne the relief committee 90
raise funds 10 take an expedition IN
search of Dr. Cook Tie told me thar
he WIS one OF the best promoters
alive and declared he would raise any
amount W. wanted for our expedition
II he could have nifty per cent OF all
the money he collected Not knowing
the man and feeling that his plan 20
enrich a private individual with funds
secured from benevolent persons.
turned him down / believe that he did
this NJ the suggestion Of others ana
that 10 was part OF plan 20 discredit
the man who first reached the pole.
Wallace gave ont a 3.500-word pre-.
pared statement in which he insists
that Cook certainly reached the pole.
re alleges that before Peary left on
his last trip 10 the North, he left be-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

IS her head was buried In The straw.
,ieurgo seated himself and pushing
himself 20 start slid quickly down.
landing kerriunk on surprised Ms.
Cow ) back. q
There Was 4 must- IcaIlul- lclI--.-
and Mrs Cow shaking her head and
believing with fright an every stem.
alloped madly down the hin toVau.
ne orchard trying her best 10 -
III chat awful thing ON her back
That WAS moro than GEORGE
oargaincd for His father heard H
loise aud rushed to the barn uoG. %
lmc 90 see small frightened f.
holding ON for dear life. riding aaci5-
wards ON n terrified COW. who sudden.
Y made a quick turn, sending her uu.
Welcome rider pitching hCadlOng into
I berry hush
\ few minutes later when Geor-.
anne limping mp 20 tho Darn t1 -Dr
be- egg basket his father laughed 81.
% asked him II hc were ready To plan
come more tricks on hts dunno friends
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

priyatecr. his various battles with the
90 Frenchers. his capture and confine-
ment IN a dungeon, his adventures In
picturesque Jamaica. with its tangled
forests It's immense sugar plantations
and superstitious negroes. the chase
by hloodhounds, are surely all things
that boys like "a read about With all
iis stirring quality the plot escapes
the charge ~ brutality. while the style
choices those who believe that the boy
reader should have the best models.
1Bohbs- Merrill Co. indianapolis,
Sheehan' and Nacauley's, petroiL)/
The Gold. Hunters" by James
OhNer Curwood Once more Mr.
Curwood takes his boy readers into tfTc
solitude OF the Canadian forests. Char
actors made familiar in the preceding
STORY. The Wolf Hunters. Immediately
reappear: Roderick. the white boy
Wahisoon, the half-Indian who shared
hero's honors with him. and Mukoki.
The old Indian pathfinder. and friend
~ The two boys The atmosphere OF
tho North OF It's hunting traditions. its
romance. It's dangers. its woodcraft.
are all vividly described. The reader
Is there on the ground in this Cana
dian solitude. ~ the bracing air with
i:s halsam-sccnted forests and with
these thoroughly alive and likable
boys In the narrow escape OF both
b, them from drowning In the frozen
i,e, in the shooting ~ big game. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
TELL Me A %
NSTORY:M
kSSCHILDREN,S@
~ PLAY TINE
GEORGES RIDE.

George had been sent mp IN the hai
loft of ne big barn 10 gather eggs ari
his hunt led him past the window be-
side the top OF the straw stack. He
stopped and looked down There az
the side with her head burrowing
holes in the stack ami eating straw
stood = COW Wouldn't it scare her
ii should slide down the stack onto
her back?" whispered George TO him
self
No sooner thought OF than down
went the egg basket on the floor and
George jumped quietly on top or the
straw and pecpsi downward Only
Mrs Cow acl was 10 be seen,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

hind with group OF men who hive
for many years cleaned some public
recognition through association with
him" letter designed 10 prove that
il Cook returned while he was away
and claimed ne had reached the north
pole. his claim was n gold brick
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
LOCKING One s Best

.fs wum2n's delight 'p COX a.s
ssst. but pimplcs. skin crpiious.
sores aud boils rob life of joy Lister,
8Ucklen's Anica Saliva cures Them
makes the skin soft aud vehcty. lt
eiurifics The face Cures p,mp,.t
sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Cracked Liu..
Mapped Hands Try g. Iufahb .
'os piles. At l. G. Kinsel. Cenrr
Jrug Co. Gray & Worcester
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

wearying portages. the glowing nightly
carphres. the successive finding OF
IN, strange gold bullets. there Is plen-
tiful provision for the excitement that
boys love.
(Bohhs. Merrill Co. Indianapolis,
Sheehan's and Macauley's, Detroit.
What Does Christmas Really
Mean" 1nis is the question that
John T. McCutcheon seeks 10
answer. and then turns over 20 jenkins
Lloyd Jones. The first named Writ
ers share OF the book ends with his
picture OF a winsomo Young mother
taken as the type ~ the New Wo-
nan" in the best sense OF the word.
who asks her child. after the Christ
mas festivities are over, what IN"
day means OF course. 10 the child II
means gifts. pleasures, fomily
gathering: above all. holiday ahd
much nun tut the mother tells him
the Christmas story Of the long age
OF the Child who grew mp In poverty
and lived 10 die miserably. and VINO
today stands as the ideal ~ life.
II is but a little book with only
few pages: but young mothers VIII
find that il tells the story well.
(Forhes & Co. Chicago, Shechan
and Macauleys. DetroiO
.I'i,st ~ tho North Polo " nv E,dW
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

cell finds the vision still awaiting him
Pedro after all has his wish. and the
wonderful chimes. which else had been
silent. ring because II HIS gift OF q
loving heart What Longfellow has
told in poetry. Mr. Alden has told in
story, in language that any child may
read, and that all children should read
Enthusiastically Co. Indianapolis;
Sheehan and Macauley's. DetroitD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

Forwasting diseases and
after surgical operations,
SCOTS EMULSION is
the best food-tonic. 1t is
most easily digested, and
Immediately absorbed,
thus increasing the
strength quickly and build
ing up the entire body.
FOR SALE By ALL DRUGGISTS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

n big compauy of comedians singers
and dancers. who VIII ile seen iu two
Iaughablc ~kitS. a Midnight spree
and Girls In Giriiaud. Both thes"
sketches have been we'll mounted ana
staged
Among the we'll known uaues ON the
roster OF the comIauE arr Abe Levitt
Bob Franc sen f,t1fe EartU. Patsy
Burke. Tom Fisher. kittle Francis and
MAY Beatrice. Turr' IS also biz
oiip of CLEVER Vaudeville acts. ard. Ga
addition. the motion pictures pf the
Nelson Wand heut VIII Ice shown
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

poor but worthy old dame. and gives
exact and detailed descriptions or Ms
adventures I'm search or fortune. ! I'M
Nalor Is simply tremendous. AID no
one can wonder that the last page
find him crowned King Pippin. inc
illustrations, redrawn and enlarged
from the originals. add greatly Ia the
attractiveness of the book.
CO. u. Putnam's Sons. New York;
Sheehan's and Macauleys Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
In the Loca!
Playhouses
n.r,lnnea lrom raEr II,e.l

son TWO new aud Jimmy hurlrfuncs et-
Tilted 'Swae9iA ~ lfintrhA a. HoliiiNHl
satire that abeuuds u witty hits an1
. -rTIg Isle of NoWhsrt ~ iity scene 90
wlifch is LAID on M isl9md on tte toas [
of Japan. THIS latter Nkit ha~ a piet
~ full ~ unique situations. ana th'
color schemes are said 90 hr varied
and bsautiful IhFcs suulArrf -l4lAl
are bound % hc immcnsrlt popi
lar are Tie 1apaprsr gfrts. Tire WISE
bath girls aHa "Ths IsouEh lstdvrs. y
horsc as oarrisd 90 lsud realism 10 ON
OF the scenes and Tie production r.
Iiiceiy 20 Prov" n revelation on th" pop
Both pieces vff hc under thc per
SOM direction ~ rho author Prank
Flame, one al. the cleNcrcst irish
comedians in tho business Nj. llnnrN
win have rfTH ~fradtng role IA both
rkiss. ilo Will be supported - Gcorse
Brennan, IiarrA buckley Indrlco Mad
ison Frank Ross olga Orlun. Lilliuu
Waters. Minute kurke.- Tillie Colon.
and score of prCtty and talented
girls. The olio viii INCLUDE a. number
OF high clGvs vaudeville acts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

Humphrey Bold by Herbert
Strang. should make itS mark among
books written especially FOR boys II
has not only a young hero for the boy
reader Ia chum with, but Crown-up
one in Admiral Benbow. for him 10
adore Enough OF Renbow's life is told
10 make him a living character 10
American boys. while the kidnapping OF
Humphrey his enforced service on a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
MEME.

Battling Nelson. champion light
Weig ht pugiiist OF the NVorld. Will ap-
pear 10 the Avenue theater next week
Scenes Ina A Gymnasium is IT,"
vehicle used by the champion Tor his
theatrical engage nents and in ada
ton 10 going through his training
routine. he engages Ina spirited box
ing contest with sparring partner
The Athlf tic entert alnInent viii b.
given in conjunction with sam r.
Jacks own company. one ur tie prem
ier.burlesque organizations There d.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

young than a book of boys adventures
based on the most up-to-date OF all
themes. and oy Young Americas fav.
orite authors First at the North
Pole" Is the story OF two boy heroes
who In the Maine woods make the ac-
quaintance OF wealthy hunter and
explorer. and persuade him 10 take
them on board his polar ship. i'm COM
pany with n scientist whom they also
know, and who pass through marvel
loGs experiences that result In the at
tainment OF the very top of the
world side by side with Cook and
Peary All the practical details OF
polar exploration are given. and the
thrilling romance OF the Cali OF the
North" is made evident. The book II
alec rich In the history OF great dis
coverers. and Is profitable reading
from that point ~ view without i'm
pairing It's wonderful interest as a
story.
(Lothrop Lee 4 Shepard Co. lIos-
ton. Shcehans and Maoauleys, De
troitD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

Nothing makos a more attractive
afternoon gown than the silk and
mercerized cotton mixtures. Thes'
are To be- had in n wide variety vi
lovely colors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11
BOOKS
EIGHT GOOD STORIES.
Lothrop. Lee & Shepard Co.'S Books
Make a Strong Appeal 70 Girls
And Bows.

Make a Strong Appeal TO Girls
And Boys.
None among the vast issue OF fal!
books for boys and girls have bee II
more enthusiastically received than
the excellent stories sent out by the
Boston publishers Eothrop. Lee a
Shepard company Conspicuous IN the
list OF proved story-deights gathered
between the margins by this widely
known firm are eight peculiarly good
tales. which have been put TO the test
and not found wanting IN the KIND OF
interest that incites readers 70 rec
ommcnd them These eight stories are
from the pens OF authors who have
won recognition Which OF these best
new books for boys and girls should
score highest will have 20 be decided
bv the Young readers themselves. In
tie list are: Dave Porter and .Hu
Classmates" by Edward Stratemeyer;
The Boy With the L. ). Survey" by
Francis Rolt-Wheeler: Winning His
shoulder straps" by Norman Brain
erd. The Lookout Island Campers
by Warren l.. Eldred. Nina Rhoades
Dorothy Brown; Adele Z. Thomp-
sons American Patty, Prue at
school" by Amy Brooks. and Motho.
fuckers Seven" by Angelina w.
Wray
,Nacouleys and Sheehans. De-
uoitj
Down Spider Web Lane" sun
shine and Fresh Air are the
two dainty fri in Down Spider
Web Lane They are first seen on
heir way 20 give health and strength
To a little boy who has cast his lot
with the bug people. and is given
nook I'm the home Of venerable
grandfather spider Il is an enchant-
.ag story by Mary Dickerson Don
ahev. "a tale that will take young
readers right into the breezy delights
OF imagination-land.
tEdw Stern & Co. Philadelphia;
Nacauleys and Sheehan's, Detroit
The Men Who Found America. y
Instructive as we'll as entertaining
is the new book Tor children prepared
By Frederick Richard Hutchinson and
titled. The Men Who Found Amer
lea" It's contents direct attention 20
u thrilling stories OF daring, fearless
who sailed the seas and
explored the wilds IN quest or fame
ana fortune. new lands and hidden
treasure Among them are balboa
who discovered the Pacific; Pizarro,
the conqueror OF Peru and De Naca,
who was second in command or the
Panfola De NaryaeZ expedition 10
Florida. 80 years ago. This is
book that children will have 10 guard
lost their elders steal il from them
O.dw Stern & Co. Philadelphia;
Naraulcv'7 and Shechans :, DetroitD
Why iac Chimes Rang. This lit
H. STORY by Raymond Macdonald Al
den may Justly be called a child elias
Sic. It tells with great charm OF sim
nnciiy and feeling. ~ the Christ-like
sacrifice ~ "a poor boy who gives up
the gre wish of his heart that he
may save the life of woman freezing
90 death hy thc Uayslde I'm exquisite
prose Nr Aldru has embodied the
spirit of IUngiclov s poem, The
l., lend Beautiful, and. like the monk
WHO left the angelic vision 10 feed the
poor folk crowding A. The gates oi
The monastery and returning TO his
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

Giant Land by Roland Quiz, Ia
an old favoritc and every-way delight
full childs story. already famlIiar to
English children and certain to appeal
10 the youngsters OF America "a well.
It's popularity "A half century aga has
encouraged the Putnam's to reprint IL
for the present generation. II relates
the career of Tim Pippin. son Of a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

First at the North Pole. by Edw
Stratemeyer What can be more attrac'
tive IN the way of reading for the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-12-11

....-- ---.-----.-.......-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Wchr 2cbcnSDcrluIt III scr peiter'
ldlcm llnaliifS3cdDc.

3ci9lcr Sis. 8. 0ebr.-3luci
D}Gnner ertronten bcllte mGbrcno ci.
ncs Eortsfs in Sol1c cincr in ser
2citcr.a .aoblen5ehe. nobe bier, ein9cs
trctencrL aeringiiiaiaen Grploiion.
Gier5ebn onoere 9lrbeiter entfamcn
impcrlebt. Gie Grploiion ridtete
feinen eriuGbncnSluertheu Shaoen
olt obcr bic Gnglili6e Stinntn9,
mcIhc ieit Dem fiir5liden groBen I'm
gliid lnter ocn 9lrbcitern ser @rubc
hcrrlht beolug allc III Der Wtine be-
Id,dTtlgtcn Oianncr, ief)S5cbn an Der
3aGl 3ur milocn .5lltdt. ,Sn ibrer
SoIt ms 5reic 5ll gelanpcn itiir5-
ten %. aimbou, Elm 8eiBer, rno
Saluion EaImer, ein 9tegcr, in ein
nit @olicr gciiiIlteS God, nabe Dem
@oocn oc5 Sd)abt5 ilnb crtronfcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Sic Mad)c Scr Gcrlnijcmcu.

u em Oorf 8. 5ebr. - Diortbo
Grid)lon iuartcte beute iriib mebrerc
Stilnoen lang inter Der 2'ride Der
"9tciu' Dorfcr Gecntrolbnbn" al Der
Harf'9lucnie lub t2S. Strobc olli
ncn Grocer Grnit Sdponenlom lmb
Dcrlullloete 6elrelbcn ais CT cnolih
crld)lcn Onrdl orci S6iilic oilS cincn
Ncpolocr, mcldcn lie iu cillcm Wtuii
ncrbor1en getrnBclt bate. luobrldJeiit.
lid tootlidl. Die 5biterin cntiloh,
fam icoof ni6t melt, ebe lie pcrboi.
t(t muroc. Sic erfl1rt. lc bobe lih
on Shnonenlonn radcn pollcn, mcil
bcrlelbe, nodoen or lie bcfpo9cn bat
fc, ibre Seimotb imo ibre 1Salnilic
81 perlalIen, iidb lpeigerte, bo@ ibr ge,
gcbene G6eperlprcdcn sll boltcn. 9lui
ocm gegc nod Dem StutionSDaltic
nobm iIc cine Coils Wit eil, Nmelhc@
l;e IN iDrcn @lcioern pcrborgcn 0cbol.
ten bate, mo iic licgt iebt im ,,Nor.
lcm'SoIpitol" in tritiidenr 3lltonoc
borlicocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Sd,lcd)tcr SdJiiBc.

Baton q. 8. 6cbr.-- lpillia'
idcriii Sap Sale eridoB gcItern ocn
Ncacr'S 'SouSfncdt 9(I 9llldcr lno per
DillOctc ,Somes 9ofer tGotlicb, oils er
ollf Eolo GontnlL cinen 5mci Gage
porbcr aus Dem ,3ltd)tbulic cntldlic.
ncn Stroilin9. ielcrte. Gontot battc
Qe'hnorelL @nle 5u tooteu. no inl'
mer CT i'm nud ieiner Gntlaiiima
trci'r. @eItern begegncten lid, 6eioe
in elmer Nirtbld)ait mo eolc gab
lnlort Seller ollf Gontnll. meld)er ouf
cihem StilbI ioB 3ipei allBeln proll.
ten an cincm enlightenment Cien ob
irno Itrcdteu Ole bciocn obcn criu1bn.
ten Wdnner 81 Nobcn Gontou mahte
lid aus Dem Stulbc mo Wale lpitroc
ucrhditCt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Baltimore, N46, Mitwod Den 10. yebruar 1909.

hunlplcr ser o9toriolf 4 FortSnolttb
FRACTION 60" pcrbrunntc beutc frilb
al icIutr SHcritc III MiIlouAb6p bis
All Nrn 3&diicripic1Cl. Grci 0iit1lic-
Der ieiulr lidmlihnit. iimmtlicG BE
l,r amen IN inrcn Sd)IoiitGttcn
lm'a %cben. Cic I@critc lul,roc cbet.
rull3 jcritOrt, lul0 mau id,iUt NCu Sc
iummtocrlllit oii $4,000. Gle Gnt-
itchuu1aurindc hco Seucr2 lit niht
tctamt &ielc. uli Dem 42clr nuh
Clo Eoiut Comfort belin0Iicbc Der
ipncn iiub icbt 5l SSiIlougbbu Spit
oliNcbnItcu uno bnben tcinc NittcI
5llr Norticblng ibrcr Neiie. Gin an.
bcrer Gompier miro inociicn nod I'M
Souic oeS Cages IN Sicnit NeltcIlt
lucrocl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
glls 4cidDc i'm Nett gcinnOcu.

&ohcitcr, ny. 9. 6ebr. -
WcorNc Sompion, 9rllocr OcS pcre
Itorbeueu 9lomirola Sampiou ltu0
%otcr ppn Soorrp SonpioL bciicn
Wittuc iih inter Der 9lntla9e IN Snft
beiiuoct, ibrcn @ottcn ernloroet 5ll
bobcn, muroc bcilte iriib in ieincr
@obmla ju Eolmpro ais Seihe i'm
Nctt 0cflluocu. 0iul gloubt bab er
al, ocn Solgcu scr Grihiittcrllng
ltorb, ipcIdc ibnl ollrh oic neicrlidcn
GntbilIllmacu iiber bcn 600 icineS
SobncS bcreitct ntroc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
GcridJiittct Mno critift.

FottSuillc, Eo. 9. 6cbr. -
&icr WfGnncr nur0en hclte bel Scr
81. 9tid,oluS- -@Gibcrci Der ,EbiIuocls
pbiu & 9cnoilq Gool & Srou So"
ollrtb Sen Ginitlr5 cineS Souiens
aoblcnubiGIlc ucridilttct lmo crlittcu
ben GrItidlnaatoo. Sic Nrubcn III
ter Goblcn ollS Dem @oocu OcS Sous
fcnS, ais iid Der Giniuwj crciancte,
Cic Spicr mobutcu IN Mobonop- Gitp
mo VtobanoD Elonc. %hrc Scihcn
iino ouI0cilm0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Sin SclbitmurSpaft.

@pmli ling Green, 8, Q. sSebr.
- 0fargoret Brandon, % Sabre aIt.
bcging Sclbitnloro ourb Gtnnebmcn
non @orboIillrc III ibrer @obn,lng,
mo &illoro GauiS, ibr 2iebbaber.
Grohtc lid GIcidIjcitig IN einem noben
@oloe III ielbitm6roeriiher abiihi
cine Shubunnoe bel. Topis lebt
nod, bat icood penig 9lusiht cili
@encIn1 SoS ilmac Enar bate fein
@eIo jnn 0eirotbeu, imb man per-
nlltbct, ooB Gin Sclbitnoropaft scr
hertigcn Srogobic 5u Brluoe Iieat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-10
Natiunalbanf acid)loiien.

~ bington :. g., 8. 6cbr.
- Ger Gollrunt.GoutroIcur nlod)t be.
tonnt ooB Die nGool 9elt Notional.
9ont" bon Scnton, Sis. mli geiehI
Der Gireftoren aeidloiien uno bah
Geo 6. gaa 81 ibrcm Moiiefilrator
crnolmt uorocn iii. Die Dor etIid,en
Sobren non ibrem bomaIigen Yr1ii.
bcnten u. ). 9Dollngbloco periibteit
llntcrihleiie mareu sic bollptlddIi.
hcn llriadcn oeS 9ticbersangs oer
sInitoIt. Dolmg6Ioob bciinoet iih
icbt iu 3udbtbuilS.