davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Waterville-Colby Z, Bowdoin 6.

South Dakota is congratulating her
self on the greatest gold year in her
history. The report of the state mine
inspector, filed with the governor,
shows the states gold production for
the last year TO have been $7,46O,0OO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
American League Saturday.

At Cleveland-Washingt 4, Cleve
land l.
At st. Louis-New York 2, st. Louis l.
At Chicago-Chicago 2, Boston l.
At Detroit-Philadelphi T. Detroit !.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

ST Louis, May 23.-In the best game
that has been seen in st. Louis this year
Boston lost / to today. In the ninth
the winning run was scored on two sin
giles and two sacrifices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

- V.......U U U y 0
,c Eons7 IN de by Rand. sturtevant, But
Iaskel ssoien 6as ae@sst e. is s% Raae
On balls = on Bryant. Struck outNBv
a ann } 1. by Bryant. by Thomas 8, BY
Ef assn an g. Sacrifice hits-Chute, Smith.
Furo' ssh. Double play-Bry ant to East
man to Bryant. Umpire. Daily. Time,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Maine c. !. 10; Freedom Academy O.

Pittsfield, Me-. May 23.-Maine Central
Institute defeated Freedom Academy or
Hunnewel's field 10 to 0. NJ C. I. bait ed
two pitchers out of the box Rand Yeas
only two hits striking out II and not Eiv
ing base on balls. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
BOSTON.

Boston ..............O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Sacrifice hits-Ferris. Williams, Stahl
Double plays-Stephens and Jones; Hoff-
man, Wallace, Jones and Waddell;
Stahl Stolen base-Hooper. Wild pitch
Waddel. Base on balls-Off Waddell l..
Struck out-By Waddell 4. by Arrellanes
l. Left on bases-St. Louis S. Boston d.
Time 1.42 Umpires. Egan and Connolly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

England builds a battleship In two
years, but France requires five.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

Earned runS-BateS 2. Thfee-baSe MT
Stone. Two-base hit-Cobb of Maine.
Stolen bases-Lamorey 2. Stone, Bickford.
Struck out-By Hartman IA, by Ryan S,
by McHale 3. Hits-Of Ryan in 10 in
nings: off McHale in 3 innings. Hit by
pitched ball-Lamorey 2. Conklin. Passed
10 off RYAN o 3. Sa a hitsHDorman.
Lamorey. Cobb, Mayo, Hartman. UNI
pire. O'Brien. Time, 1885, Attendance.
1000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

National League Games Today.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
AMERICAN;
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

American League Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Washington at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
OTHER GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Eastern League Sunday.
At Montreal-Montreal S, Baltimore 8.
At Jersey City-ROchester 4, Jersey
City 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

Nearly half the inclosed area
England and Wales is the properly !
$50 individuals and 1t Is estimates
one-fourth Of Scotland Is 0wneo
twelve persons, one half by seventy
nine-tenths by 100. Mr.. Arthur. i.
old's study of the situation leads nn
believe that twenty-eight dukes oI Y
separate estates within the Uniiea 4
dom, of 3,991.S11 acres; that thil!y.u
marquises own l21 separate estssSsN,
1922 acres; that 1874 earls own -. -
arate estates of 5,862,11S acres, e. ana !.
27O vfscounts and barons own w
rate estates Of 3.7S0.0OO acres. y
makes 525 titled holders OF Is, Ni;isea
The Duke of Sutherland is creomes
the proprietorship of 1,250,W acre.
The United States annually pv
more corn than all other countries "
world combined-2, 927, 100000 out OF /
600, 600 bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
National League Saturday

All games postponed on account of rain
or wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

All games postponed on account of rain
or wet grounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
Connecticut LEAGUE Sunday.

At aterbury-Waterbury 3, Spring
field 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
AT CHICAGO.

Chicago .....O 3 OO1 2 0 1 x-7-11-1
New York .1 0 0 0 0 0 o. 81
Batteres-Walsh and Sullivan; Lake
Quinn and Blair. Time, 2.20. Umpires.
O'Loughlin and Perrine.
AT DETROIT.
Detroit .....2 0 % 0 x-4-4-1
Washington 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2-6-1
Ratteries-Willett and Stanage; Gray
and Street Time, 1.34. Umpires, Hurst
and Evans.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24

'Dorman out for running out Of base
line; Keaney out for stepping in front of
base.
Maine ..OOOO002O O0oOO0O1-3
Bates .....0020 20 30 90 900 o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-05-24
New England Games Today

Lawrence at Lynn.
Brockton at Fall River.
Lowell at Haverhill.
New Bedford at Worcester.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
TO ALL OF OUR READERS.
An Open Statement That Will Inter
terest Each Subscriber of
the Nashville Globe.

IN entering upon our fourth ami
Versary, the Nashville Globe wants to
call the attention of some of it's read
ers to some very startling facts. The
hrst and possibly the most important
OF these is that the Globe is the leau-
ing secular paper published by the
race In the state of Tennessee; the
Globe has been published and mailed
every week during 1908, in fact, they
never have missed an issue since il
has appeared on the horizon as a
weekly journal. There is not a better
and more newsy weekly journal offer
ed to the reading public at the prices
OF the Globe. We have not ANNOYED
any OF our subscribers about paving
their subscriptions. In fact, three
fourths of the time we have not en-
gagged the service of a collector. We
have believed all along and we be-
lieve now that the readers of the
Nashville Globe represent such a high
type of reading people that they have
resolved among their other new years
resolution, if they made any, to pay
for the time they have been reading
the Globe as that would be fair and
just, and to send in their subscription
for 1909. Those who have not made
such resolutions will do so any way
because they represent an important
factor in the life of any journal The
readers that live in distant cities,
in other states, on rural routes or in
the suburbs OF Nashville will do the
Nashville Globe kindly act by call
ing either at the Globe office, 447 4th
Ave-, N, or send us by post office
money order or registered mail what
ever you have to pay on your sub
scription. The Globe does not care
to assume the role of a "dunning col
lector" because its readers do not
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15

The Globe Publishing Company met
in third annual session on Monday
night, January IL, 1909, in the office
OF the company at 447 Fourth avenue,
North. All the members were pres
ent excepting Editor J. o. Battle. who
Is wintering in Texas for recupera-
ton.
The bushes manager, Mr.. H. A.
Boyd, read his annual report which
showed a great increase over last
years business. The subscription
list was shown to be growing at a
rapid rate, and every indication war
rants the prediction that the Globe is
the choice of the people.
The Treasurer's report shows that
the financial condition of the COM
pany is good and that the re-
ceipts more than double the previous
year.
President D. A. Hart read his an
nual address. He reviewed the prog
ress of the Globe from it's incipiency,
and said he was very we'll pleased
with the accomplishment of the year.
He spoke in unequivocal language
about hair Strengthening and face
bleaching advertisements, declaring
that the Globe would suspend in
definitely rather than accept such
business. The address was as fol-
lows:
Members of the Globe Publishing
Gentlemen:
We come tonight to the beginning
of our fourth fiscal year as publish
ers, and since it has been our good for
tune to be enabled to keep our prof.
ect in operation three years without
a single break, l feel that we ought
to be very proud of the success at
tanned, We have not attempted to
do other than the one thing we set
out to do namely to publish a week
ly newspaper that would be help in
the general uplift of the people.
Whether any one has been benefited
by the existence of our paper we do
not dare say, but leave that question
to be decided by the people. Of one
thing we are certain. We have all
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
BAPTlSMAL GARMENTS.
What Minister Needs Most at This
Season.

There is not pastor who would
object to having a f1rst-class baptis-
NAL garment Many of them are now
inquiring and looking around to see
where such a garment can be OBJ
tanned; others are going to neglect it
entirely until the very week they are
ready to baptize and then they will
ask and offer to pay a fancy price for
one. If this is not the case, they will
be wanting to borrow from some other
minister. This can be avoided by in
quiring at the National Baptist Pub
fishing Board, where you can get the
prices and the style of their water
proof, well made baptismal garments.
You will need one just as soon as the
revivals close. You will be needing it
afterwards. Do not wait, but inquire
or write the National Baptist Publish
ing Board 523 Second Avenue, North.
Nashville, Tenn. ~
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15

deserve that, but they adhere much
to the policy of Small favors are
thankfully received, large ones in pro-
portion" An immediate response to
this by each of the subscribers, old
or new, will be highly appreciated.
Last but not least, if there is any ir-
regularity in your paper, notify the
Globe office. The telephone number
it Main 4923-L. We will send a du-
plicate copy when the first one mailed
fails to reach the subscriber. The
Globe can boast of more than 10000
weekly readers and yet there are
many homes even in Nashville that
we must enter during this year. We
ask the cooperation of all our readers
The Globe Publishing Company, 447
Fourth avenue, North, Nashville,
Tenn. Phone Main 4329-L
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15

to higher ambitions, and imbued with
determination to be better citizens by
our having put in their reach the in
formation impaired through the col
umns of our paper; and further we
would rejoice with exceeding great
JOY if we could say with assurance
that every thinking man and woman
in this and ajacent communities who
have kept up with our policy had con-
Guided that their neighbours interest
is theirs and realized the power there
is for good in a mutual understand
ing. l believe | voice your senti-
ments when | say that such an
achievement We would value more
highly than gold or silver. But the
people, | regret to say, are slow to
act, and their speech is too often not
the kind that can be digested by the
people as whole, not that they do
not understand too clearly. They see
the house divided against ITSELF
and fear to enter, lest they be
crushed by the fall. We cannot
change our policy, however, for we
know too well what the result would
be- We will continue TO work with
hope, believing that our efforts will
ultimately bear much good fruit.
1t is an old saying that Nashville is
a graveyard for newspapers, but re-
ioice with you tonight in the fact
that the Nashville Globe has subsist
ed here for three years. It has moi
always had as large a balance in the
bank as was desired at the end of the
month, but the sheriff has not had to
work overtime to especially accom-.
modate the company, neither have
the emr'oyees gone home a single
week without their pay. We can
boast that this has been made posi-
bic in this so-called newspaper Gem
etery without STOPPING to low things.
We challenge any one 10 show where
We have ever insulted our readers by
Haunting in their faces those adver-
tisements that have been declared
by the courts to be a public nuisance.
We have frequently been offered
fancy prices by the concerns that
manufacture articles to sell the I'M
thinking members of our race which
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
HOLD THIRD AN
NUAL MEETING
GLOBE PUBLISHING COMPANY
COMPLETES SUCCESSFUL
YEAR.
Steady Increase in Volume
of Business.

SUBSCRIPTION LIST GROWING AT
RAPID RATE-PRESlDENT DE-
LINERS ANNUAL ADDRESS
REVIEWS PROGRESS OF THE
NASHVILLE GLOBE SETS
FORTH THE POLICY OF THE
PAPER - MUTUAL UNDER
STANDING THE NEED OF THE
HoUR-sTRIKEs "sTRAIGHTEN-
me" ADVERTISEMENTS TELL.
ING BLOW-oPTIMIsTIc AS TO
THEIR SUCCESS - NEW FEA.
TUREs TO BE ADDED.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15

worked arduously to that end, and we
believe there is a reward for every
honest laborer. These rewards do
not always come in the form of the
article we call money, but often in a
way far more beneficial, and l know
nothing would give each one of you
more satisfaction tonight than to
know that some had been stimulated
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
TIDINes FROM CALIFORNIA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and
little son, Lloyd Rozelle, former
ly of the city, but now of Riv-
erside, Cal, write through the col
umns of the Globe that their many
friends may know how we'll they are
pleased with their new abode Mr..
Thomas health is much improved md
if it continues as it is he hopes to re-
turn in the early spring or summer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
D. A. HART.
President Globe Pub. Co.

The company decided at their
meeting to add several new features
to the paper, and everything possible
would be done to satisfy the people.
Every effort will be made to keep the
Globe in the front rank of the jour
nalistic world
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15
INSTRUCTOR OF PRINTING.

Mr.. S. Evans Shirley, who was con-
nected with the composing room force
of the National Baptist Publishing
House. was last week appointed In
structor of Printing in the famous
Tuskegee Institute 1t will be remem-
bered that only recently Mr.. Shirley
resigned his position in the city to
accept place on the printing force
of the institution His efficiency in
this position with that great push"
which is characteristic of him, have,
no doubt, been the helpers in the ap-
pointment Mr. Shirley is a brilliant
young man and will make good in his
chosen field.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-15

Rev. Flagg, pastor of Payne Chapel,
and congregation are expected to Wis
it Salem Chapel next Sunday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
Ias rcbcllijd,c Ntlantie.Gitu.

Mtlontic.Gitp lit ein 5beil besStao
tes Ncm.S erien aber 9emiiie Staats
aeiebe fonlmcn in bieier Iultigcr
Stoot nid)t sur ampcnorns. Cos
&olf Der Stoot wia Dol, bicien &c
ietcn 9tidts wiiien, Der Wapor iiibr
iie llid)t ourd), mo Die @roBgeihwo
rellen erbeben feline Inflogcn. IS ii
cine strt iricolifer Icpolutiorl, uni
ielbit bic Grobung oes @ouuerneilrs
CT rperbc nit Der Wili5 einidreitcn
bat Nihts gefruftct.
Ntlontic.Gitp lit Elm @aoeort. 81
lebt BON 9eiud)eriL sic 81 ibrcm Ser
aniigcn fommen. Nm Sonntag fonl
men Die meilten @aiud]er. Son Ebi
lobeIpbia 1lnb Neiu.Dorf 1ucrben al
Sonl- llnO Ieiertogen Grtra5iige ab'
gelulien. 5ie Stabt mill iih oas
SpmntaesgrihGft nid,t ncbnlcn lalien
9obcr bis frieblidc Gcpolntlon.
Gos Stootsgeict p%crlongt, bob oit
@irtbid)nftcr an Sonntag 9elhloliel
icin ioaen. Sn Ntlontic'Gitp Inn
Tie oiieu. Sogor oos edit umerifnlli'
ite 9aieboa.S Spiel lit fir Den Sonl'
tag BON, @eict perboten. Mber III
gtlontic.Gitp miro troboem geipiclt.
2ctten Sonntog perilldten Die
Sobbotbbciligeil, benz 9aic.9oll nit
einem Ginboltsbciebl Den @orolS 81
MAIDEN. Is murOe trob gaeocm &C.
ipielt, bod mag Dies nod Gin Nad'
ipie( in ben @eridten baben. Ser
aompf lit intereiiant. @ie miro CT
enben?
Sin argument fam IN bieicr De
5isbung 81 @unitcn bon atlanticsGity
gelteno gen,aft peroen. Gic Sob
botbbeiIieen, bic feinen ircien Conn
tag wiiniten. ioaen Dem 9ooeortc
fern bleiben. Sic boben BORT ia
Tid)ts perioren. &c lit bod) ibrer gn-
iid]t nod ifon cine Siinoc, omS onn'
tag nit Der Giienbobn 81 iobrcn. -
@esbolb bleiben iie nid)t SIT Sanie?
sic Yuritoncr bielten itats ibren
Sabbotb am Seiligite1, ipdbreno ic
oie 9aptiiten bGngten uno bic GuG.
fer perbrannten," iagtc Scr iron1me
@iQiam 2lopo @orriion. Ser Sab
batb. Sanatifer lit ME bonit 5ufrie-
ben, boB Niemonb feline Sonntags,
rube itort. Gr nub nltd nod In.
btrsalGubiae obcr AnOcrsbenfcnOe
tpranniliren ober 5%uiebeln. 80 mar
es Dor breibunbcrt Sabre, unb lit cs
al1h bellte nod. Gs acbt ctmas lang
Jam porlu1rts in oieicr bclten alcr
Weltcn. Wt..O. WIS.,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
SpocsfGue.

Pm 30. s(nauit aanette Yermanser, ar.
1858. Wiabilons@penue. y Sabre alt.
neral pofpitnl, 30 Sabre alt. 800,
VIM 20. Iuguit Carrie Tcrgnion, Nr. a53.
SIlorotStrabe, 81 Sabre alt.
YIN %. @iIguli 9euie Srabn, Ssrdelli''tbea
Solpifal. 3S Sabre alt.
glrl 81. 9iiguft Sarolb .. Sulmes. llrinerz
nafsspolpitll % Sabre uit.
sh 70. Iuelit Srcnc @amntcrboder, T.
l252. Snrqeanfs Strnbc, 81 Sabre alt.
Vim 20. &uauft Names Senb;isSai. Hr. 1912,
Sl5seantonsStrabe 81 Sabre alt. 90.
Snncnftcrs StrMc. SO Sabre aIt.
Im ~. Nli9nif Nntuuia &ipitfpiusft, Sape
picfp.s1ni % Sabre alt
slm, ~ aIeuit Sorptben apd,, Nr. 1927.
Setterton,S fraBe. SO Sabre alt.
Vim 20. .Mueuit 9etuis Morris, Warplano
@eneul Soipitnl. 81 Sabre alt.
Vim %. sln9nii Moam Sbtrf, 4nnoicusslipl
Vim %. Mugrft Daniel Nilipn. gir. 1923,
StraBe, n Sabre alt.
Vim 20. giglit. Spbn u. Natben, Senifdes
CT. SolpebssSoipltai. So Sabre alt.
Mm 30. Mu8nit Charles s.. @eiufam, gr.
1884. Sits9baie' Strabe. % Sabre alt.
gm %. -siupuit Saeub ySia, Tr. 2302a Sci
fc~rionsStrabe, 40 sabre oft.
1915. @eit. Sa6ette. strake. g. sSabre ait.
sm 26. guguft 2puiIa Yladetun, gir. 1913.
SrnibsSNil Npemlc. 50 Sabre ali.
@n 26. Iuouft samuel 6. gurliu, Dir. $50,
Observation-Disclosures AZ Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
1phn Wcprac Wenncr.

Sc fiarb am 81. 9uguii 1909 Subn Wenrse
@cgner I'M IIter bon Is Snbren, If gionaten
lino II Iugen, %9eltebier Saitc bon Darn
Iino ahiunqspou eingel1oeH, Dem 1rauergottess
bieniic am 9onuerltas, 9tadmitiu9s 2 nbr.
in bcr Mobnnn9 ieineo Sobnes, 8rn, ", @'e9-
Der Deutiden @oangeiiihen airdbe, eaits9oe.
uno SilIons Sirabc. b%ei5upobnet. SctfebuT9
pribntim.
9abt mid ipcinen. adj! lie baben
WciHen beten 6rerno begrubeu.
Gr ging beim, lleb mid 5iriid.
llno ~Seritoret 1T mein Slid.
Tie trauernoe Wittiue.
stt! 70 fol- benn Iues enoen
Sn beS Sarges ounilein Sialib.
Sdeu mnB iclblt Der Bid iib penoen
l,pn bes Ipoes Miooerruub.
llnO cs bltcb In Sbmcr5 Selpiibl
9tir ble mdbnenoe SetlbI,
ySds itb and has Scrs erforen.
Nf! betiorcn III perloreH.
1te tranernoen Sinber.
(0II-n .~.ft." .r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

@em lit MN nit bem neilen 9orii
9ebient? Sn Den @crcinigten Stoa-
ten miro cr - nit Musnabme Der
.Stonopatters" I'M Gongreb - itorf
perurtbcilt. GoS 8olf lit un5ufrie-
Den oon1it unb miro, menn cs ieinc
@irfunlgen mebr mo mebr SIT fib-
len bcfommt, nod un5ufrieoener iper'
ben. Gas Milslonb aber lit crit redjt
ilift 5ufrieoen oanlit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
MmQnIt Wilbelm.

SIS iiarb am 20. stusuit 1909 mad larger
peritprbenen slIncIia sSi,belm, i'm 10. Sabre
leiues Gebens. Sic 8eeroigun9 iinoct Mtfttt
ipod,, 3 ubr yiabmitioss u. bon ber s~Scbnin9
Wr. 412, 1rcotrids 9lpeuue, aus ftdtt, po5u %er.
uonbtc uno 5rcunoe Der 5amilie bbflid ein9e'
lnoen fino.
sSeinet Mot, Sbr meine 2icben.
&eil CT ni6t mcbr bel uIlS III.
8ott oer Serr i'm Sitnniel 0ruber.
giubm ion liebeooIl oabin.
QunD' bat if, oas Seri aefebnet
yiaG Dem bimmlif6eu 9cimuibsla1o.
llno Die Stuno'. Die beiberiebnte.
STAN. unb CT in gSonue itdio.
Yapu gebi rat Der War1a.
(2I3-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01
1epartemtnt fir 1fftntlidte Werbeiermngen.
eub. fepnrtement beS 9taot.Snaeutcurs.

Vultlm U q, 20. stuBull iVoo.
sCuarSs. Care Of !. SeipeI IbomaS,"" abr,t'
firt, lperbeii I'M 9,iireau oes Staht'Ji eeiitratore
Vurmitines, am s. september 1908, ~cntaesen
%eenomfneii 5ur Riocuirnna.. Ranbiieinbau mo
EfluIterni9 Der ssolfe. Strabc. bon Der gioro'
Der NeffcripnsS trnbc. init @mBdSpbaIt. glspbnlis
SlSden. yiiu!itbic. pitrifi6irten Eflaiterfteinsn
poer SpISblrden,
SessS,liiatlS'en i,fS gngMsibsiS,5ormIiars tHS
Die 9pntraft' 9eb1roe bebllt lid oaS Ncdt
eor; ir9ens elm ooer ale Mnscbote 5nriidJI'
Sin besInubietcr Ghed ces yie.erS. auf cine
.Giearing Soufe"'Nunf. auf Srore hes W,dNorS
nno StGetrat9s bon baltimore ee5ogen. III ocill
IN oen .Sreiifiiaiionen eenani,teh Betra9c, rtiib
ieoet Ih9cppt beiacfiiet tetn.
y. s.. 1cmsal,
St1bts Snacnicur.
Geo. U. NuulIen,
VriiibeRt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
tIiQ26, 21, 2S, 80, 81. Septt 2,3,4,D H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-01

Cine 9 dpn appSbrenneret
lit in einem Eittsburger @efangniB
entoeft norben. Mog elm idones
3eioff gelueielf iein, oas oo NIT Sefc
uno 3uder aus Gilarmenmns ber'
oltsoeltiuirt lporoel1 lit, aber in Der
Notb fribt Der Scuiel 5liegen.
8erObnIth mcroen 0ieer.
item 9eridte bel aotaitropben iiber.
triebcn; allein bic ipatercn Mtelbun.
gen iiber Die Gerbcerrngert, pelde
Sodflutben in Goro . Merifo ange.
rid)tet baben, iino piel idlimmer ais
bic eriten. Gie Bail Der Grtrunfeten
miro iebt oilf 1900 bis 400 angege-
Zen uno Die @erluite oil Gigcntbum
iperoen anf 30 MiQionen Collars &C.
lhGtt.
Wonteneero bleibt Sir
itentbllm. Shirt Aifolous ioat, er
babe bos &ed,t ouf Den aonigstitcl,
ubcr init oieiem Sitel leien Terpflid)s
tilngen %perbunoen Die er leilem
Solfe nidt oufbrGllgen lpoae. Gas
betBt NIT anoeren @ortcn: Nls So
mig mub ib mebr @clb boben, uno
aus ben nrmeil neutrality-suspicious.
Sirten lit nihts berolls 5u bolen. 90
RIM lino Die Graiiben iailcr.
MnS Mnin5 meloet Der
uWai5cr In5. :"Heben aoln nno Wteb
lit iett Wnin5 oils Niilitdr : &uitihifi.
Station beItimmt. Gines Der Mili.
tar : 2nftibiffe - neltes, lit nod
Jnidt beltimmt = miro in Der 3eitung
Moin5 itdnois itutionirt luerocn. IS
oiirfte aber, bis Die Sorarbeiten H.. |.
10. ulsgefiibrt iiro, oos fommenoc
Sabr berannabeit, che bos Suftldiff
berber iiberfiibrt miro.
inGr0bebentn oerF II q !.
mo.aanal5one. Sot obcr gliidlider
Weiie feinen Shaben al Dem &anol
angeridtet, bat iiberbuupt nid)t picl
llnbcil oneeriftet, ober bod barge.
than, bab Die Sandstone nibt bebeil-
frei lit. Nl1n miro Die Srdge ipieocr
ourgemorfcrL Oh eill Sdlcliel1fanal
cen 9eben Wiberitonb leilten meroe,
oh es llid)t gerotbener iei, einen Hi-
beat . anuoI SIT bolten, mic es Die
curopGiihen Snd,peritdloigen IN if
rem @utad)ten empioblen bnber. Mn
einem Sdleuien = aonal fonnen
Grobeben unenolih groBerenS hober
onriGtcil, ais oil eiltem Nipeall : &n-
nal. 'df "i
@Gbrenb bes fiir5li1en
NufcntboltcS bes aailerpoorcsN IN
Slcpc bot iid fol9enoes nieblife DC
id)id)tf)en 5ngetroaen: qHas Sotter'
d,cn bcs 9iirsesmeilters Gr. @ulff in
alepe, Slie, mar alserleben, Der aai-
icrin Gin @eoiht por5utragen nnb ei-
ncn 9lumenitrallb ,3lo iiberreiden.
Ger @r0Be ieiner Mltigabe iid be.
ipilbt, crlrortete bos &inb f%lopfenoen
&er5cns Die MoieitGten, Gic aoiies
rim, an Den Gnpian9 pom 9lumell
oclpobni, ltredt bel'm Arblid bes&in-
hcs Die Sorb aus u1lo mill bas Nh.
0cbinhe in Gmpfnng nebmell. Gontit
ipor ober &lein . Sic niht einper.
itonoen. a%romptboit belt tic bic
@lumen felt uno iugte; Crit oos8e.
oid)t uno oann Die 9lumen." Die
&niierir lad)te, fonnte lid) aber Der
Midtiafeit oieierNuifoiiung nid)t BET.
ldlicBcn.
MpiulunbS tiirfiIdlc VG0cr.