davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
Valley Hot Springs

Genoa, Nevada. A first-class health
and pleasure resort, open winter and
summer. Hotel and cottage accommo-
dations; table the best, and the baths
are famous for their cures of Rheu-
matism, Liver, Kidney and Stomach
troubles.
Our reserve is alive with ducks.
Deer, grouse and mountain quail in
the near by hills, also good trout fish
ing almost at our door. Rates $3.50,
$500 and $3.50 per week, including
baths.
Fare $2.85 via V. & T. Ry., Reno
to Minden, where our stage meets
train daily: fine siX-mile drive to the
Springs
M. L. HEWITT. Manager
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
For results try the Bonanza.

The Thomas Grill at Reno Is the
headquarters of visiting Tonopah
people.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
APPLICATION NO. 14e7
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of NeVada

Notice is hereby given that on the
Goth day. of October, 1909. in accord
ance with Section rs, Chapter XVIII,
Bordoli, of Troy, County of Nye and
State of Nevada. made application to
the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
appropriation is to be made from
Hooper Canyon, at points in Hooper
Canyon S. u deg. w. 3400 TT. from
Sec. SIS, Z. 5, N. r. Sc E., by means of
dam, and cubic feet per second is
to be conveyed to points of use by
means of ditch, and there used for
irrigation. domestic and watering live
stock. Water not to be returned TO
stream.
(Signed) FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer.
Last pub. Nov. IL, 1909.
10 1929 IL 5-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
WANT A NEW TRIAL

After arguing and working in the
district court at Reno for two days,
the motion of the defendants in the
case of Gamble against Hanchett
and others, better known as the
Pittsburg-Silver Peak case, for a
new trial. was finally submitted to
the court and Judge Pike has taken
the matter under advisement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
PITTSBURG BANK CASHIER
GETS FIVE YEARS IN PEN
lBy Associated Press.l

PITTSBURG, Nov. 11.-David j.
Richardson, former cashier of the
defunct Cosmopolitan National bank,
convicted recently of making false
reports concerning the banks con-
dition, was today sentenced to five
years in the United States peniten-
tiary at Fort Leavenworth.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

APPLICATION NO. 146S
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada

Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada
Notice is hereby given that on the
goth day of October, 1909, in accord
ance, with Section 25, Chapter XVIII,
of the Statutes of 1907, one Abramo
Arigoni, of Troy, County of Nye and
State of Nevada, made application TO
the State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public wa
ters of the State of Nevada. Such APP
preparation is to be made from Burnt
Corral Springs and Ok Frame Spring
at points below Ok Frame Spring, by
means of dam, and IA cubic feet per
second is to be conveyed to points of
use by means of bitches, and there
used for irrigation, domestic purposes
and watering live stock. Water not
to be returned to stream.
(Signed) FRANK r. NICHOLAS,
State Engineer
First pub. Oct %, 1909.
Last pub. Nov II, 1909.
10 1929 IL 5-12
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
NEVER AGAIN WILL
HE BEAT BILLS

George Britton, who was arrested
Wednesday at Millers on a charge
of beating a bill, paid the obligation
yesterday and was allowed to con-
tinue on his way. He vowed that
never again would he leave a town
without first settling up in full all
of his debts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-A competent woman or
girl for general homework. In
quire at this office. 8 If
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-11-12

WANTEDLTo rent a good piano.
Apply XYZ, Bonanza Office. If
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
SEWING HINTS,

When making buttonholes in mate
rial always choose, a. thread twenty
numbers coarser than, that which you
would naturally use in that material.
For instance, If you are sewing piece
Of material with No., 80 cotton you
can work the buttonholes with No. 60.
To prevent the thread from knot
ting when doing hand sewing always
make knot in the end last broken
from the spool This done, stretch the
thread by taking the ends and giving
several quick pulls. " :. ~.
A little tin ruler is much easier to
use than the tape measure for the
measuring Of little things, such as
bands, hens and tucks. I ~
If you sew a. waistbone up the back
Of a tape measure for the first ten
inches you will have a means at hand
to rapidly measure skirt lengths and
lines for trimming. - -, :
A few paper clips are invaluable in
the sewing basket, for they may
hold together scraps, pieces or pat
terms and bits of lace.
Some thumb tacks,, such as artists
and draughtsmen use will be found
an Invaluable help In the sewing
room. You will need them to faster
long cores Of slipper silk to your lap
board or cutting table. H..
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
No women IA. FAIL
IN Polite / !. SOCIETY 5 ]
TO Talk Well Is Of More Import.
$780,. ance Than to Sing -
Well. ::.,..s
Women Should Give More Atten-
ton to the Modulating of
Their Voices. ~.

A woman who, after years Of hum
BILE living in the Middle West, was
waited unexpected to Newport on the
wings Of sudden wealth, and there
succeeded in making good" Is said
to have done so with the aid Of a
trainer-a social trainer, of course.
This trainer, when asked what was
the first thing he taught the invader,
said:
ITO be quiet. She had habit of
calling her servants, her children
whomever she wanted to speak to.
She is Of an energetic, busting dispo-
sition; the first thing she had to learn
was to make no more noise than was
absolutely necessary. Then I en-
gagged an elocution teacher for her.
You wouldn't believe the Improvement
he made in her voice." -.
In commenting on the circumstances
Harpers Bazaar points out the fact
that women can have free elocution
lessons by taking some thought and
trouble about it. when we go to
church or to lecture, to g. club meet
ing or a political meeting, we can lis
ten attentively to the men and wom-
en- who speak we'll and try to learn
from them what qualities to cultivate.
while from the bad speakers we shall
learn to be on the lookout for the
same faults In ourselves and try to
overcome or at least to modify them.
1T is far more important for the
average woman that she should talk
we'll than that she should sing well.
People are not forced to listen to your
singing. but your friends, your family
your fellow citizens have to hear you
talk.
"Avoid making unnecessary noise
Be as nearly noiseless in your house
as you can be, SO shall your neighbors
| bless you and your landlord refrain
| from raising your rent.
Never call to your children or your
| servants. If they are in another part
| Of the house, either ring for them o.
go and find them. A screech is al
offense against humanity. If you are
in a. hotel or train, or in any public
place, maintain that golden silence
which should be the ideal Of every
| traveller"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
CHOICE RECIPES FOR
THE HOUSEKEEPER
Selected, PurIoined and Gathered from
tho Best Culinary Authorities
Of the Day.
Virqinia Mixed Pickles,

Take half a pint of green tomatoes
sliced and chopped, twenty-five Gu
cumbers chopped, !; Fifteen large
onions chopped fine, two large heads
of cabbage cut up as for slaw and
mix al together thoroughly Put
layer of this in a jar, sprinkle with
salt. and do this until the pickle is all
used UP. Let it stand twenty-four
vinegar as will cover your pickle, and
also one pint OF scraped horseradish,
hal fan ounce Of powdered cinnamon,
two ounces of tumeric, quarter of
pound of black pepper. half a pound
of mustard seed, one pound Of sugar
and one ounce of celery seed. Mix all
together, then put in the pickle and
let come to good boil. Put in jars
and cover well. .
New England Tomato Pickle.
Chop a peck Of green tomatoes and
arrange in layers in stone crock,
sprinkling each layer with salt, using
| in all not more than cupful of salt.
Let stand overnight, and in the morn
ing strain away liquor and add to
the tomatoes about tFb quarts Of 1in--
spoonful each Of Cloves. cinnamon,
ginger and allspice and six chopped
green peppers, the seeds and white
pulp having been removed. Bring all
this to boil, then simmer slowly for
four or five hours, adding few min
| utes before it Is done two and a half
pounds Of brown sugar. $. You may
| obtain different result by substitute
| ing ripe tomatoes for green. In con-
sistency it will be. a little. thicker and
little rougher than the ordinary cat
sup. -
Picked Spanish Onions.
English recipe: Choose the small
est onions, and peel them carefully, re-
moving the two outer layers Of skin;
then cover them well with cold sailed
solved before adding to the onions).
Let them soak for twelve hours. Add
to the vinegar 4 black peppercorns,
mustard seed, horseradishs and brown
sugar; let boil and ? then j add the
onions. Skim while boiling, then let
it get quite cold. Take out the onions
and DARN them, placing them in jars;
pour the vinegar over them, cork
tightly and tie down. They need quite
long keeping before they are fitfl for
the table. ID - - =,
Picked Damsons.
English recipe: Take one quart Of
Dannson plums, wipe them dry and
prick with a needle and put them in a
jar. Boil one gill of vinegar and one
pound of sugar together and pour
over them. Let them stand twenty
four hours ;then boil them, but do not
let the skins ), burst. Season with
Cloves. cinnamon and other spices.
Close the Jars tightly. They will be
ready In about six weeks. Close the
jars tightly. They will be ready in
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. 18S
I Meets the fourth Saturday Of each
month at Sloan's Hall. Twentieth avenue
/ west and Superior street. President, Ben
Buchell; vice president. Adam stenglein;
recording and financial secretary, Frank
Nichols 410S West Fifth street; treasurer
Axel Gafoert. -. i. = .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
PROPER METHOD OF
SWEEPING A ROOM

To sweep a room is little, but to
get it ready for sweeping takes some
time. Each upholstered piece Of fur
niture should! be :, carefully. brushed
and the plain polished surfaces wiped
with a slightly damp cloth, then
rubbed with a dry one and moved out
Of the room. A paint brush is excel
lent to remove the dust that will lodge
in carved parts, or If In the crevices a
very tiny brush or a wooden skewer
at the top of the wall, use long
sandled brush, If it is perfectly clean;
If it isn't, tie a buster over it. Treat
the ceiling and walls in the same way,
says "Woman's Life"
Do not open the windows till the
actual sweeping is finished, or the cur
rent OF air will scatter the dirt over
the room again.
Sprink salt or tea leaves on the
floor and work from the the corners
to the center of the room. The stroke
should be long, the broom always on
the floor pushing the dirt before it,
not setting it in motion by swinging
it around.
The Treatment Of Carpets.
Carpets that are often taken up can
be cleaned in the following way,
which raises no dust and leaves the
carpet looking very bright and fresh:
Get a. bucket Of lukewarm water, to
which liquid ammonia in the proper
ton Of a tablespoonful to two gallons
has been added. Dip a clean house
flannel in this, wiring it as dry as you
can and wipe the carpet with the
grain. The dirt and dust will collect
in Jumps before your flannel. The
cloth needs further frequent rinsing,
and the water must be changed as
soon as it gets dirty.
After the room has been swept and
any dust there may be has settled,
the woodwork should be wiped with g.
damp cloth, using little whiting on
the cloth for dirty places in the case
OF paint, or turpentine on a dry cloth
for varndsh.
Don't forget that the pictures need
busting, the backs as we'll as the
fronts.
See that everything is moved fo<
busting. Dusty rims around orna,
ments proclaim a careless housekeep-
err. The best plan is to have the first
duster slightly damp, and finish of
with a dry one.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

BLACKsM1THs UNION. No. 4ss, mpsts the
drst and third Thursdays Of each month
at the Victor Carlson Hall. 662S Grand Ave.
West; President, P. q. Phillips: Vice Presi-
dent, Louis Haley; Recording Secretary, L.
Chapman: Treasurer. B. Smith: Financial
Secretary, r. W. Cummings, 1904 Winter
st.. Superior. Wis. 20 .,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

FEDERATED TRADES AssEMBLY-Mests
second and fourth Friday Of each month
at Kalamazoo Hall. IS w. Superior street.
President, S. S. Mcdonald; vice president,
Edw. Blackwood; financial secretary-treas-
urer, VIM. Perry; recording-secretary, r.
Jones. 224 End Ave. f.; reading Clerk. Geo.
Mortified. @ I <:|. 49,.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
WASHING RUGS AND CARPET


A preparation for washing rugs and
carpets is made OF four ounces of
good. white soap dissolved in four
ounces of boiling water; when cool
add five ounces Of ammonia, two and
a half ounces Of alcohol, two and a
half ounces OF glycerine and two
ounces of ether or chloroform. Bottle
and cork tightly. "a 1@@. ...>.. @4 = >..j.s
=. :. To clean a carpet, add q teaspoon
full Of the preparation to a. pail Of
tepid water and wiring the soap from
this. The sam preparation will also
clean mems clothes.s5 Y = IT. - N
Two tablespo onfuls to pint of wa
ter will remove the most obstinate
stains. VI n VI 9i ts3 i. II /, PIN r n
Mating should be washed N with
strong salt water to strengthen the
dber. sS $6iS5 II sss..' @a2 /. III INIT
II q white OF /. cream colored mat
J ting has become faded, wash with
strong soda water and, while this viii
turn It 9 deeper shade De creamy Vel
low, It will be AL one color Instead IL
3variegated. Hui
g ttins ould slwt1ays u s Ne tla
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03
Department for .ll1o0a ~

way Of the weave, not across It. 81 z5ss
E r. some Of the figures In the pattern
have become n dingy, as they cal, n b.
frightened by rubbing dye into the
mating with an old oothbrush, fol-
lowing the lines OF the figures, which
can be strengthened with pencil be-
fore applying the dye. i 4 d. .G%s
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

STRUCTURAL BUILDING TRADES ALI.
ance-Meets first ana third Monday a
Kalamazoo Blk President, Jas. n. Power;
Vice Presidents w. 4 Hunt; recording
sscretarH William HarouoE. ssnIthyille;
1908 W. Fourth St.; Business Agent, NJ. J.
Harvey. Residence. 91s e. sixth st.: offioa
Kalamazoo BIk.t Office hours 8 to .. m,
S3b-Y. 3.'>i.: - &-,| ,>Af 49,;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets lst
and 3rd Tuesday of each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineers hall
5o4 Manhattan Bldg President, NJ. Glockle:
drst vice president, Chas. McEachen:. seq
ond vice president. Andrew Carroll; Binan-
cial Secretary Jas. Walsh. rs Fifth avenue
West; recording and corresponding secre.
tary Albert Jones. TO e. Sixth st. ;Streas-
urer. c. H. Green. 1916 q. Fourth st. q;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

LATHERs' UNION, No. IL, W. W. + NJ. L.
! F.-Meets on the second and fourth FRI
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
President, James Oatman; vice president,
Harley Olson; secretary, Albert Meldahl.
507 N. Ftfty-ninth avenue W.; treasurer,
A. J. Meldahl, go West Fifth street. 7
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-03

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall, Up w. lst
st. President, Peter T. Marandaw, 522
Garfield Ave. Vice President, Severt John
son: Recording Secretary, w. M. Pearson.
500 E. Sixth St.: Treasurer. Paul Boltz. 3l1
e. First ST.: Financial Secretary, J. c.
j Johnston, 81 Palm st. :,.-s, = !, H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27

ertolete oieie Hcierpiruulg froft beS
Hltfltdtsrcdts, iueldes i'm ols Sc,
tretar uno &erpaiter bes nationalen
8ltes 5uItonb. SefretGr @ollinger
red)tfertigt iein Gorgeben bomit, BOB
iein 8erfabren ni6t nnaeieblid lei.
Sier begonn nun Der @ioeritreit 5iuis
lden ibm nno Dem Golfe. 2ebtcres
1T Der aniid)t, baB 9oQinger froit
Ges Nufiid)tsredts, meltes inn oils
Nlnpolt bes @olfes 5uitanb, @ar.
I%norbntng nidt bGtte rid
gdilgtg 5u MAIDEN brauden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27

Hod Dem iocben pero .
fcrtlihtcn Nltslpcis iiber Gilt mn
2llsIubr i'm Noucnber, ionic Der ob.
~gelouicncn eff Wonatc oieies Snbres
lit %unicre Iiisiubr iomobl i'm Nopems
Der iuie III bcn eli obgclulrfellcn Mo-
noten az @crtb %betrGd)tl!h aeItie9ell.
Nod) europa erpprtirien mir inn Ho-
penlbcr fir runo 1l3 Wiqipnen Col
lars @ooren aeaen 12i 1I3 Milio-
ncn i'm Nopember 1908. Gic NuS-
iltbr nnd) 9torbomerifa be5liierte lid)
oitf mcbr oils % WtiQioncn Collars
0cgcn "a Milioncn inl Mopenlbcr bcs
%oriohrcS. Gic Mopcmber. stusfl,hr
nud) Siionmerifo hot mir luenig 5ll.
geuonrmen; lie itiee bon $4,000
Io1ars in 1908 aitf 6.245,OO Col
lars. 9llien NM NuItrolien besogelt
i'm lestcn Nopember fiir 10,610,OOO
Collars @oarcil aus ben 8ercini9ten
Stauten, nid)t gon5 5iuei Millioncn
mebr OILS i'm 9tnpemiber 1903. rnb Die
Ausfnbr ilodb gfrifo lit nit 154t Gpl-
Iors ge9en bns &oriobr ettpuS 5uriid-
~aeblieben. Sir Die elf ab9eloufelen
Monote lit geaen bicielbe Belt oes
Ioriobrcs Elm Hiidgong BON S12
Miuionen Collars Sn per5eihnet.
Gapon ~entinIleii dlif Die geriugere
Iilsfubr nod europa rnno 43 Will
lionen. ole aber onrd, Webr.G infitbr
nod Ioro. mo Siionmerifa gum
Sbeil mieber olisaeelihen iperoen.
Mber aiid) lniere ausiilbr nob aiien
nno S3eanien lit geaen bas 8oriabr
nm rs Wiaionen Collars 5nriidge.
blieben. Ipn een einseluen Sauoeri
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
gefanntmadJmugen.
anrrnu acs stnht.Mcnihroi,ts.

NnTTiWOr e. Il. rEtJelHbtt IBUV.
gtlel earGn intcreiirier &erionen ipiro bier
init TdGridi eribeilt. oab Der Siaots Snaenicur
am %. IrScniacr 1909 IN bieieiii Giirenu, mic
IS ourh oen abi0nitt "a, strtitei So, oes @GH
timore Sta0tsGoocr bon 1906 U~erlauet miro,
ben eriIdrennen Sian llno SnpIifatlifte Der
ser @den birtter gir. 2I15 bis 2727 (eini6 lieBs
Iid5), @.itYgtpctbsslOenuc. 6iItterie9ts tat.
vile oabolt beriibrien 8crfoncn iino bered'
tigt. irnCrralb so luaeu bonn Saium bieicr
gloiiS all i'm Baltimore Stdctaeriht bird
it~yiiiIi0 eingereiGte 4etittol ou9s9en 8u dp'
pclltreH.
). Sciuen Sbpmae,
(Se32I3t,S an7.1D StaotsJtegiitratDc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
Tcpartement fix Bifcntlid,e @crbsiicrInscn. =
GnbsSepartement Safcnbcb1roc.

y u 1 w U ", 0tD.
s~lrecbote fir Die oicferlne BON sano, sizes.
Cement lno nerniuitc VflditerungsbI5de auf
Dem neucn Bier Nr. o. iiiblib bon Der Gratt
Strdie. >peitlin bon Sones' 5iletb iueroen bis
Wiittpntl. ben ~. Taninr 1910, fl ubr Miors
gems .enilcaci 1enpnmcIi.
g~trqebctc miiiieu an oef .0onrb of @iuurnS'
acriGtei uHo on pcn Gtubts9fcaiiiraior In irin
BiireGn i'm 3iutbbdlfe scfa1bt iperoen. b~egleitct
BON cinem beelalbiGten Gbed in Der @1bc bon
5000 90, AMI cine Clearing Soufes"gnnf 1c6os
aerl, %6nbItnr an ben Wla1or nno Stnoiratb poit
Baltimore.
Gas Hcdlt bIeibt porbcbalter, irgenb zines
ODER uQe @~tge6ote dbSulpeifen.
Sir Spc5iiilutionen meIoe man it6 an onS
9iireGu Der 0afenbebdroe.
Wiirnf6aft 5ui1 Wetraee bes 9oniraitprciic9
MUS fir 5ufriebcritelenbe Iusiibrung oes
9or.raitcs acfteui ipcr0er.
e. a.. 2aden,
0afcisS ngenieur.
gcitdtigt:
!. Snrrp @ahppl,
Yrilibcnt Der Gpntrafts9e16roe.
GcS24 ,2G. $3.50 ;Saui, $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
Senrp 70. lambert.

IS itorb am "a. ScSenrber 1909 itnh fur8cr
Sranibett IL teiner 2Sobnina; Nr. 63s, Ws't.
@o!te bon Satberine lambert. AZ Sabre cit.
Sic S~eeroignl9 iinoet am W,pntaa, ben n.
Se6cmher 1909. BOD miitugs nm rs llbr, BON
IrGuerbaufc aus iidit. 8eiietuiia pribdiim
all Der DgSeitern Cemetery. (359-6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
1Srnnf 9nicnh Wnucr.

Is itnrb ant %. Se5crnber 1909 Srant Suir3b
@aucr. ~Geliebter @atte ncg oeriiprbenen Gnibel
rine &uIier. Sic @cerbi9ung iiroet EienifaA,
lpornpils INT ~ llbr. bon ieiuer 9Sobnii1,
IoibbeIier,air1e ioo I'M 8 llbr Gin N%raliieft.
Sotba:nt fir ieiH ScelenbciI eelebrirt ,piro, mo
cam oni Der Cathedral Cemetery" itoti.
(361-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
Ephu Is. Pndl.

IS Itarb am 26. 9e8fmner 1908 IN ieiFer
sSobnurg, Nr. 1906, Sho-GberiecsS traic, 5ubr
6, Sadl, II Sabre alt %neliebtcr @atte BON
glilnn Y. gn1, 9eburc1e gSaSner. Ste 3eit
Der Neerbianna mifo ipdter nnaeaeiat. (36t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27
Dat 0aWu Gemctern,
n.apenue.9pat, nate saurtb Nptnt.sipas
.Yeftdnbise 9tnfidt. 3radbtuoiie cage.
e ESlfttiiu GIrtel
Acknowledgement.

Bureau: VI. 81, @eii.s nratpsa.e,ra9e, nno
.Snupt,9iIaaug: Tsrcseridr 9iunn.
WegrdbnibpIdbc bon S25 an, inter beftiuoiaer
lperoeiI i'm Tre!Gbaus am 0uup..Ginoaru oes
tiirber Infer S9ent ipiro. Welm eepiilf6t.
ooripreGtn. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27

G%ongobebe @inlpruf 81, erbeben, aebt
BON einem Gomlite olls, bas Staots-
nlinifter Seernaert lcitct. Sbm gebr-
rem inter Nn0ercn an: &arbinul Wer-
cier, Trebiger Hodeoieu oils 8orlibers
Der Der bclgil6en proteltalltilfen Sir
hcn-llniolL @roBrnbbiner 9lofL Die
Eraii6enten unO Gicepr1lioenten BON
Sennt ull0 &ommer, Die Stoatsmi-
niIter &c Sontsbeerc, Nooite, Sc Sc
llne. DC Snlet DC Nacpcr, 9epol0er,
ban Den Eeereboom, ban ben Seupei,
ole iGmnltlidlen Dohen @erihtSbeams
ten 9ilrgcrnlciIter Der groBen St1ote
unO Die Heftoren allcr llniDcrlit1tcL
lotuie Die &oriieenbcn Der Nfuoenlien.
Ger 8roteit bcingt nonentIId), bnB
fcin @eict iiber &oloninlorganiiotion
liberaler iei GlS odS Don Den belgi.
id)en aomlllern olgenomllcllc. SIC
pom .Miniiter allgefiinoig.
ten Gcinrnlclt ieien Der inl @runoloB
BON ollcn Norteien ongcnonnlene
NusOrud elmer iortidrittliden Chilli
1Qtiplt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27

Hoiulanbs tiirfiidc YGbcr.
Gnnitatlc.@etaaSr, goitamt oesem. etets oiieu.
(Uiat4 &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-27

@oS sic Nmcrifoner in
@nglnno mtagcbeit. Nit maticnoer
Gorge 'uerfolgt man sic 5%uncbnlenOe
Gorliebc unierer reiditcn Sano3lclte
fiir biz @elppbn6eit, ihrc IN Mnlerlfa
p%erOienten WiiQionen ltn0 WtilliorOen
I'M PURSUANCE 81 9enicbcn. Se'onGcrS
IN 2oroon BADEN iih UIele amcritd'
niihe IOlorfonige nic0crgelolle1
uno ourd prunfoollc @eielliboiten
uno ullge5iigclten Iufpono cine &c.
ielliMoitlid)e Steltung unO 3utritt
gum Sofc errullgcn. amerifunildje
Stotiltifer ha6ell jest cine Verede
nllng nuf9eitcQt iibcr Ons III Amerifo
orbeiten0e &opital, ociien @cpim
nno 3illien sum gr0Bten Ebeil in
England ollSacgeben merOcr. 9ie
genoue Nufitelung 5eiAt, Dob Dos
Ginfommer niis runb elmer Ntitiorbe
mlerifanilGcn SermGgcto iii Sons
Opn al Den Wonn gebrndt miro. An
Ger Spibe Iteben gitor, Yierport
Morgan Ii. Nntonp ser Grlte Irerel
Ole BET yod)tfobrten mlo Sonooncr
Seitlidfciten Ntiqionen uno Nicer.
millionen opferr. IS iolgt Hobert
@oclet nit einem &erm3gen bon 20
Minioncn Sarrp Eoune @bitnep
nit 90 Willionen, Die Ser5oain bon
Horeburgbe, Srol ,SSohu Wacfop nm
Trull Snmea @cnrp Smith nit Sem
1leihen @erm0gen bon ic 20 NtliIin.
nclt. tSrou 2eeo8. @ru0lep Wortin
nllb Gle @raiin BON GroDen nit ie
TO WliQionen &crmo0cn, @albori,
gitor. Sanles San Mien uno .Sruu q.
y. Enget nit 10 WiQionen &ernlo.
gen mo uielc olt0cre. Die ipcitalls
Den gr0Bten Sbeil hires rieiigen Sin.
fontnlcns in GnGlono %pcrbroud)ell.