davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-13
FIRST Of THE KIND.
Wireless Telephone Line Will
Soon Be in Operation.
SIGNAL CORPS. TO WORK IT
Will Extend From the Bureau Of
Standards, on the Pierce Mill
Road, to the Mills Building.

Within month the first wireless tele
phone line to enter the capital Of the
United States will be in operation in
Washington. AS was the case with the
first telegraph line to the capital, so in
the instance of the wireless telephone.
the government withstand sponsor for the
movement.
The wireless telephone line" is now
being constructed by theNSignal Corps OF
the army. under the supervision of Gen.
Allen. chief signal officer One terminus
will be in the quarters of the corps on
Pennsylvania avenue near 18th street
northwes and the other will be at the
bureau standards on Pierce Mill road,
slightly Ter three miles away.
To Test All Devices.
The corps has taken up the subject of
wireless telephony with a view of equip
ping the army with the most modern
means of communication in time of war.
Every apparatus for the transmittal of
articulate speech directly through the
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
Editorial Answer:

Editorial Answer: We are thor
oughly convinced that no farmer
should ever feed these so-called stock
foods or condition powders. None OF
the so-called stock foods contain me-
dicinal substances In sufficient quaint
tiles to produce any appreciate effect
when given in the quantity recon-
mended by the manufacturers. They
are, therefore. absolutely useless. and
all the money put into the purchase
of them is thrown away. II the horse
really needs medicine these fake rem
edies do not supply the needs. If a
tonic is needed, a better one than any
of these so-called stock foods can be
purchased for less money, value con-
sidered. II the horse is sick, either
treat him properly for the disease
from which he is suffering, or leave
him alone. 1t Is never wise to use
shotgun when a miss is dangerous.
These powders and patent medicines
are shotgun prescriptions at the best.
They are always expensive, and fire.
quently do harm instead Of good.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

out surface water. The frame will
prevent sow's MASKING small pigs
against side Of shelter, as they will
slip under 1t. unless too much litter
or bedding prevents them. Some use
2x6 frame. Some use a window on
hinges In rear end. That is good, as
1t makes more light In the shelter
Hang back door or window on hinges
from the top so 1t will not slam In
high winds.
In winter we sometimes use q floor
OF Inch boards nailed on 2x4, free
from the shelter. 80 as to make II
easy to move. Set house over that and
bank around to keep out cold winds
We set shelter facing south or
southeast. as best for ventilation and
warmer In winter.
A ridge piece OF galvanized iron or
well painted tin will keep water out
OF ridge Joint. Of have one-half the
boards longer and allow one side to
extend or 3 inches above ridge
The metal cap Is lighter and better
have seen hogs kept In a pen
Sxl0 feet square. with no shelter In
hot sun or cold storms. with the pen
a sea OF mud and nlth. Such treat
ment is inhuman and Improbable. az
a hog to fatten or grow as he should
must be kept In comfort. and II al
for food must be kept In q good san.
itary condition; none too good.
A. NJ WORDEN
CofYee Co.. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
A GOOD AND CHEAP PORTABLE
HOG HOUSE.

How n Shelter for tho Brood Sow
and Pigs May BE Made at Small
Cost.
Messrs Editors In order to have
my hogs healthy Eve never have had
sickness. 80 far. we change pasture
often. And TO make cheap strong
portable shelter. use matched lum-
Der. * inch thick. 3 or inches
wide. IL too wide II warps and leaks.
Sound pine OF popla'. free from
sap wood Is best. Cut them 6 or
feet longs feet Is best. Make
frame feet square. OF sound 2x4.
Cut ridge pole OF 2x4. 6 feet long,
raise the rame about inches from
the ground on blocks, and raise ridge
pole to height where roof boards
meet. Have roof project over the
ends about 2 inches. Leave an open
ing In the end for entrance and
egress. feet square. and a small
one 12x12 near top OF opposite end,
on hinges. for a ventilator In hot
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08
FARMERS WHO ARE IN EARNEST.
Progressive Mississippians Realize the
Necessity of Tick Eradication.

A copy Of the following petition,
signed by large numbers of the best
farmers OF the State, is being for
warded to the Legislature. These
farmers fully realize that their future
prosperity depends largely on the
growing and feeding of live stock;
situated as they are in one Of the
finest alfalfa and corn growing sec
tons OF the South.
number OF the most progressive
farmers OF Clay. Chickasaw, Monroe
and Lowndes counties have written
Prof. Archibald Smith. Secretary oil
the State Live Stock Sanitary Board,
Offering TO contribute from $50 to
500 each TO assist in DISCRIMINATING
the cattle tick. One small district in
Lowndes County. south of Columbus,
has offered TO contribute $1,000 to
this work.
II is TO be hoped that the Legisla-
ture will fully appreciate the great
need OF this work and its effect on the
future agriculture OF the State and
with It's Importance. The following
petition not only voices the senti-
ments OF the farmers OF Clay and
Chickasaw counties. but OF practi-
cally every farmer in the State:
ITO His Exccllcncy, Governor r.. +.
Noel. jackson, Mississippi.
"Inasmuch as the farmers OF Mis-
slssippi are losing annually $3.50
600 worth OF cattle on account OF the
Texas cattle tick. and whereas our
cattle are now prohibited from being
shipped TO the open markets OF the
North on account OF the Government,
quarantine. except for immediate
slaughter: We. the following citizens
and tax payers OF the State. most ear
nestly petition your Honor 10 recon-
mend TO the honorable Legislature OF
Mississippi TO amend the present law.
House BIN No. els. for the eradica-
ton of the Texas cattle tick. and give
tho County Boards of Supervisors au-
thorlty TO deal with this subject and
make appropriations of county funds
for this work. where possible.
we further petition that the State
make an appropriation OF $4,000,
which Will be duplicated by the Fed
eral Government. TO be used In the
eradication OF the cattle tick from our
State.
we desire TO have the County
Boards OF Supervisors and State Live
Stock Sanitary Board act in this mat
ter rs quickly as possible"
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

J LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY. II

weather. to close In cold or stormy
times.
Keep well painted ard they
will last life time. Two or four
men can easily move as required; In
fact, one man can easily tip 1t On
a truck. drag or stone boat and move
to fresh pasture. Set In dry place
and bank or ditch around 1t to keep
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-08

Your Cannot Afford to Buy "Stock
Foods" and Condition Powders"
Is II advisable to feed horses
stock foods (powders) II so,
please tell me the best to use.
Il. o. M.
Rutherford Co., ~ c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Snnncnnnis uuO ltutcrnauo.
Sas Wcttcr.

sir WnrplnuO unb Den Giitritt
Columbia belItc tIor mo ctauu@ till.
Ter, irii6e norbmeItlife WinbC.
Gaa @etter mar g~citern rcd)t mlon.
Ncnehm, unb onr NotmittoN %itcIItc
iidj RrAcu Gin. Ger b0dliic Stulo
les Thermometers mar Is Wruo nm
/ NOdlnitlog4 ul0 Der nie0rigltc 33
@rnO mn 6 llbr WtorgCna.
IN ocn nnbercn 0un0ea @ctter'
@Cobadtlula0 Stotionrn Oea Honoc3
lourocn Die iol9elOcn hGd)iten Scn;.
ptrotilrct pcrjeiduet: GuIport &c,
EOrtlan0 81, @oiton 3S, Nlbonp 30.
Ncm-Norf II, &bilaoelpbio Is, 9t
lulltic Gitp ~. &orriSburl 36, @nib.
illton l6, gtorioIf IS, Nuttcros 90,
Charlotte fl, Wilninaton IS, Char
lotion IS, Sounnnub so, %S0ticnpiIle
10, Nlpitcr II, seen @eit "A. ut.
l.tto 81, MontApmerp 81, Nru-Sr.
lCona 66, NuleItiuc 10, B0lueitcu
- Corpus Gbrilti 80, McmpbiS 10.
Cincinnati -, &ittSburA II, Nortb.
1tcIO ~, Buffalo 30, Glcpelonb 3S.
Gctroit 81. gIpcuu Sc. MorQucttc
IS, @rccn &ap SO, Chicago 3G, 0u
Into 80, q. saul 26. Fl. 2oui3 3S.
M0ll0@ Sin 80. Cnlobu 30. Nuron
rs, NiaHnrd 80, Milliiton IS, SABRE
IS, Nclcna IT, Snlt Sotc Gitu rs.
Ccnpcr 81, Nortb ISlnttc 36, Nmn.
riuo b, GooNe Sin 30. Cos 9lu
6llc2 81,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Ser NeutIdle GprrcipOnoent.

Gle ein5ige neutid)e 3eitung III
Baltimore, ucIhe Den &eiern ole
Neuiafciteu ser StoOt, oc5 Staote8
uno Der NeIt t6aIit iriih %Iielert.
Sic ciu5ige Oertihe 3eitumg, tueId)e
in oIIcu areiien oes 3cltihtbum$
gcieieu miro. Sur Der oGorreipon'
oct" bringt ole 9cpeiden Der oNiio.
ciirten YreIie," Oercn WitgIieo Der.
icIbc lit. Ser Correspondent" lit Die
cir5ige oelrtifc 3citlmg, melhe it'd
GROCER &erbreituug in M1orplono,
Noibinnton, 8irgiuien, &eit.Sirgi.
MEN, iopie I'M aanfen Siioeu erireut;
Itcbt fciuer bieligen 9r0Beren engIIs
i1en Setting I'M 9epeidcus ltuo
&ofolnodridtensG icnit mad.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

ihen bel ben gefallcn Ietn. SRI. SeT'
len mar 5uerit fertig uno pcrlieB oa"
Speiie3immer. Ser Sttbent tolgtr
ibr unpcr5iigIidJ naf unb ltlloB Sle
Ibiirc De$ Speiie5tm1ner bi1ter lid).
Mcl1igc NtigenbIide IpGtcr pcrllnhs
| men Die iibrigen Welpobner 0e3 Sults
les, lueId)c nod bel liifc ioBen, oret
Sdiiiie uno i"tiir3ten erldroden III
ben Ilur, no iih ibne1 entieBlidje
tragiide Scene bot. On Der NGbc Ser
Soll3thiire Lag 6a5 Ni6ofen Icblr3
init cilcr ShuBtuunoe in ser red.
ten ShIGie, aus Der pom EuIuer
Observation-Disclosures 8lltt trGuicItc.
4id)t ucbcn ibr lag ser M0rber nit
elmer SduBmllnbc IN Der rcd)tcn
Scitc Der 9ruit. S6redlihC Scencl
ipieItcn iidl Damn i'm 0oUie ub. Gin
CbnmndtSioII iolAtc OCm un0creu.
Gincm aoitN1uger gCIong cS boIO,
Die Nlthe hcr3ultellcn ltno elmer nod
gr0Bcrcn &crlpirrunA nor5ubcu9cL
Gr icbtc ioiort sic lucltlide EoIi5ci.
Itation tclephoniid) pom Dem GorfoI(
in aenntuiB. Gic NmIbulou5 lungtc
Dor Dem @CbGu0c al mo iibcrfiihr.
tc @a0al ur6 Irl. 9cpien nod Dem
IN nQditcr beiinblifcn yllniperiis
tGt3 = SoipitoI." Gin gauges Seer
bon Ner5tcn mafte ocn @erildL oclt
Wt6rOer 81 retten, bod sic croentlid.
liditcn Nn'tren1ltnAen ermicicn iid)
ais erfoINlo3 uno cine Stlnoe ipGtcr
that ser Ecrier ieinell lester NtbenI.
3ug. Coroner CT. Fntrif Mortjn
bonn ipeitIidcn Iiitritt Ieitete iofort
cine llntcrIltd)ltng Elm un0 ionbte Bic
2eiden nod) Scr it0Otiiden Wor0rc.
Sri. 2cmien lit ans ciuem Gororte
bon Nortlanb, We., Aebiirtig mo
Itotlb I'M 81. 2cbcnSiobrc. Gle lie
nod Baltimore fam, itlloirtc tic 5mei
Senlc1tCr IN Dem Illftid)cu Gullcg.
Sic bate jiioiihen Opus mo por
enc aiifolIenoe Sh1nbeit. fn il.
rem Soiden fcno man cillen @eIobcs
trog bon $44.06, einen IiomontrinA
eincn Spolring unO cine 9pIOenc Su-
lfcnlbr.
9aoal tpar 81 Sabre oft. Gr iunr
cine ferniAc @eItolt ilno itrobte pnr
@eiunobcit. Sn ieinem 9eiite bottc
er mebrerc mertbpolIe Supelen ilno
$1.t3.
SRI. Totten beitreitet sic Hidtig.
felt Der Nngnbcn bcs MorOerS ult0
Iagt, tic babe iit III ole 2iebcaoiioite
Der ilingell Hclltc burd)allS rlift cills
gclnilht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
-Steifs Wuf-
Gritc Gicferrms Samitaa bci alcn
Nunben. (35-G)
4efa lberidte aus @afbinaton.

6 inc IN til 8c 9eerbigunq.
6rnu Yoltline @oIoedcr bat in III
rem ioeben peroffentlidten 5eIta-
mente fol9enoe 9%eItinmung oetroi-
len: Ser Gag meincr 9eerbiglna
IoH Elm Gog Der 6relloe fir nleinc
6reunoc lein. Sd perIongc brci
@eiitlidc bel Der 9eiieeullg, nber fei.
ne 9lrnen. Scrner miinihe i) bel
meiter 9eeroi9ung Wulit mo Die
better 2ieber." 6rou @olbcder be.
ltinmt icrner in ibrenl 1eitonlente.
OoB Die fotboliide st. Worien.aird)c
$500, @illiom @aloeder ooS Suito
Nr. al, WsStraBc, N..@., oo@
Giellltnl1od)en GnliIic Cucr $500.
cine GrennoiL Gmilic @ugncr. 500
crbolten iollen. 0nS IienitmGodeL
mcltcs bel ibrem Ablebcl i'm Iienitc
ut, loll $1,000 erbnlten.
Nrnnb an Der 2ouiiiann-
Mpcnuc.
Sn Dem GpnmiilionsgeidGite ocS
Srn. :. ". 0easlep, Tr. 937, Qoui=
linnn.Ipenlle bat ein Brand Shns
Den i'm Wertbe bon nubeSl1 $1,000 all-
geridltet. Sci oieier @elegen6eit Der
tronnten oltd) 200 Siibncr,
lttcrmeblc'S Scft mcut.
Sn Dem Seltone,ltc oes peritorbc.
nen Gbos. ". lltterrncblc lino iol-
9eiloc Germddtniiie mlsgeieet: ooS
Sous Nr. 1875, 8. Str, Morooit, unh
$1,000 fir oen Stieipater gilbert q.
6. @eiBenborl, sic lutberiide ct
Eaiilsfird,e ultb Die lutberiihe aeI.
Observation-Disclosures lie $500, Charles
rno hilbert z. @eiBenborn ic $3.50.
State q. Morts, Seiiie 81. 0%jurneeu,
Charles u. Niruu, Warp g. @roiun.
Murp u. Monfin, Miignon s. Niron.
eleanor u. NiroL Tnna .. Hirot
ilo Sheridan Scrrec ie $500; Sea
&niifer $500. Wnrp 9eIt 500. Selct
Selt 500, 2dirn Smith 5000, Hus
del Heipnloll mo SurnI Suffp ic
$500, Irau Sohn Glpder $50, Srel,c
Gloder unb Gllie SreIono ie 500.
8Icnmooo,Gemetcrp $500. Ger HeIt
bes NaflIalies ioI 3miIfeu Die bel
0cn SuIpitulCr, Das .Shilbrclt's So
ipitol" mo oas .GaiuaIn 8oipital",
perthellt peroen, pelhe oofiir 8c-
%oenftofeln iiir Srm glguite Sotiic
@%ciBenboril, Die Wutter oes Serltor-
bcncil, onbringen laiicn miiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
-Stcil's Yuf-
Grltc Sicfcrnng SamitnN bel allcu
Nmnocn. (35-6)

cine Gluubi dc Sc
d d tc cr5dbltc Hcitcrn Der Ncncr
Nlbcrt McarH uoll Nr. 23O. Nur0.
observation-disclosures DEM Hid)tcr SIc.
lucl!pn ais cr oicicm III Scr noro6it.
lldlcn Eolijeiitotion inter. Der Nns
'd,ll0iArllq uurNeiilhrt mlIroc, ulNcbs
lIdl ctltcn &du9Immi Nlltonlntcn
innimt %nhult non Col. Siton uol>
CrIconaIlroBc N~citobIcn 81 hObcn.
WtcorH bchnllptctc, 00B er eincn Nod
non cilcnl nnocrcn Ncacr iiIr Il
Gents Art0llft unb OILS Trciigabc 0Cl
5crbrohcHcn 9llitpmntcn erboltcll ba.
DC. Nla cr 6cl Nod oliAcjogeu mo
III orc (old)cn gelnnat babe, babe or
IL lcbtcrem ~ leil,cr 9roben Sreuhc
Moitgunml. ionic II Genia 9ciuu,
0cn. Gcl 9teOcr, pom oenl Wcora
ben uortbeiIhoitcr Gol,i mad)tc,
folr,tc or nntilrlidl nidDt ul0 wnr6c
bcabolb fiir hna @erid)tapcriohrcn
nod Dem 0cf0ngniB geluint,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
THE GERMAN CORRESPONDENT

Is the only German Ncwspaperin Baltimore
that carries the Associated Press reports.
The CORRESPONDENT is the only Ger.
man paper in Baltimore that gives its read
crs all the important happenings in the
CITY, the state, and the World, fresh every
day.
The CORRESPONDENT as far as It's news
columns * concerned, Is second to no paper
published in Baltimore.
The CORRESPONDENT IS the only Ger
man Newspaper that clrculatcs throughout
Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the
South.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Stdot Safttmore.
tntcrbaltmugs.@egneifer

,AinNcmit"@g Shum".
"Nupttrrium" -Monurc gG8imoOu III iOIr
NcH0Cm NcpcrtpirC;
Eonrcyirug, GrCitaG, SamitdG lat, Il. glbeaS
.I Euu'a Souie"
.1urSS"@.Cie lulttac g8ittuc".
,,WuDCiD"-G. Y. Aruplo'o serenaoerS".
rVulliSGD"-, cal, toe GirCle @G."
,,W,nrnlauo"-Ncith'S ogll SlGr"rSduoto!uc
luO oCr Sinetuprdph.
,HCm MunumCutal"@,1ot IN 5nGl".
,Niliuns Sbcater," Baltimore, nabe @aneSir.
Sdglih ununtrrbrohcrC EnubCoile NIB
&Guoclbtloer- Inrite lunGeu.
SpJlitce RCuboon'i Ccital"- SrCitla, ben 4.
Tebruur. EuhmittaNs ubr.
IeutihCe SbcatCr, ,,Nlbausb's 20trum" -
WtuUldg. ben 7. SCbUuuT, uAiuuulc mo Ntebt,
lIiler ben Nulpl5icH oc9 sdiIcrocrfmaIloUo'
GCreiR".
,ggi;trlebnf,9crcin, " - MoutIG. oCr :. Sc
bruur. GroGc 0iibHcr gluiiibruuG IN Der Ger
manila 9iaUIerd7Or sale"
n1rpbHuu." :. 5ebruur. M,aSIcHtuu in
hex Scenario charlottesville.
n@Goiidct Tr~aucH'TcrciH" Tlenitug, ert
<. Sebruur. baoifhcr guneruuul In r&0tGt2
SulIt." III. ll32, NOCicrO H0enlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
,Trobiinn" .Masfcnball
III scr @%crmania- WGnucrdyor -6allr

5. Tebrnar.-
Mcrtbuollc Yreiic mnS Sablcanr.
(29,31,3 800
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

2Nugl III eS I'LL lpQl flIr ~DlelelpeN, 1T
geHo nclde @ortbeiIe ans ioIdlcn
Sd)rttten 3u geiuinnen. God miro
eS crnt6glift, bnB Dem Obcr.9 ltnbeS-
Qcriftc Ole Tra9e porgcleot lperocn
fam, oh sic Ncgcr mad Dem 10.
Nmenoement bu8 Heft babe1t, in
Otorpluno 3u thinner; uno man
gloubt, ooB bos Sberbunoe eerid)t
gu 8lrniten oicie5 StuoteS cntidct.
ben miro, 6elln Warplon6 bat oaS 10.
ENHANCEMENT nicmuI5 rotifijirt. Scit
1tubren hat iid) bo3 bod)ItC Tribunal
0CS Sun6cS getucigCrt, oicic Srugc 5u
bCritbrct. Menn eS nbCr ieiuc Gnt.
ihctOultg nbgiebt, lpic man criuortet,
0onu bo6cn Oic NcGcr in ben Sii0s
Stunteu ais Stimmpieh all5NcipirIt.
Wfon itiibt iid onroui, OuB iebcr
Etaot 6u2 giedt bat, ieinc cigCncn
G.rluliiifutioncn iiir Stimmgcbcr felt
5uiebcn, gcrooc ipic @isconiin alien
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT GiIliuan6ereru or
Ioupt, BORT mitpuitinmlcn, ipenu lie
Gin oOcr 5nci Sabre i'm Stontc &C.
mobnt boberl, Goll5 einerlci, oh lie
ihon Die R]iir9erpopicrc bnbcn oocr
Eidlt. @r. @rcluii1gtou iuNt:
Sic @oltptlod)c miro icil, oob mir
Die RcQiltrirung bis gum Gttobcr
1911 binou5ihiebcn mo Damn teinem
yicgcr in irgcnO cincm Ibeilc ocS
StooteS erImubcn. mitpuitimmcn.
Gic gSnhl miro baum obne 0ie He9cr
%0bGcbaltclJ unb mcnn Die HepubIifu-
ner Die Snd)c nod Dem Stunt2. zip
peIlnti0nsgcridt brin9en ln0 Die
@ohl iilr ulgiiltig ertIGrcu Iaiicn,
baum tobCn mir nod INNER ocll DC.
motrntiiden Seuot un0 0ie @eieb9c.
bltng, iueld)c cincn @oltpcrncur aus
iid iclbIt crmIbIcn tonlen uno be
itinlmcn millicn, lpcr IN Der Weicbs
0ebltng libcn loa. Gle &epu6Iifoner
lliiiien Die Sodc bis 5ltnl Sbcr.glun-
0eSgeridte bringel, ltn0 ieneS 8cs
rid)t fam nlft on0crS clltlhci0en,
ais ooB je0er Stnut boS &cdt bat,
Die Guoliiitotioncn ieiner Stimm9c.
her jl bcitimmcn, unb 0oS lit, lpuo
jcbcr Siibitoot ipiinitt. Gle groBtc
Sdruierigfcit bier III Murplull0 be.
itcbt oorin, DAB Die Tenlofrutcn nid)t
aenllg Courage bubeL Die Sud)e in
Die Sano 81 nebnlen, lule ea Die Res
pllbIifoner nj onoercn Stunten NM
i'm GpngreB tbltll. Die Sod)e mlb
triibcr ober ip1ter bod Elm DIAL 3unl
MuStra9e tonnlcuL ulb jc cher, I'M
10 bciier."
SEER 9rcnin0ton miro eiit berlellt.
iprcd)cnocS 8elcB entluerlcn lttO III
Der @eieBNeblung nGdite @ofc Elm.
reid)cll.
Strenqerc @cieBe ner'
longt.
Nerr Gate BON Nnne Nrrnoels
County reid)tc bellte int ltnterbaulc
cine Gill elm. monn6 boS Spiritros
icngeieb fir InnapoliS 10 onlenolrt
miro, oaB Der Sdontfellner geruoe
10 ltrafbar icin loll, luic Der WirtD
ltlbit, neilll III Dem 9ofale Spiritllo'
icll ull Wtinoerlubrigc ooer Souns
toys pcrfallft iueroen. 9aS 8elet
ioll ioldc Safe octrn, iple lie Die
Slotten Nfuocmic Nchorocn sur
aenntnib Der @roBgeid)lpprenen
brohten. anoette1 fonlcn b%ctrultc,
nod Der Nfooemic ul0 Damn ltclltc
e& lid INNER heraua, oaB lid)t ell
@irth, lonbcrn Der SAnnffclller oell
aooettcn bic Spirittolcn perfault
hattie. llutcr Dem ieBigen @elcbe
fam obcr cill Mirtb nld)t b%eltraft
mrroeil, ipcul cr llid)t perionlid) ooS
8cicB perleBt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04

321 Hurbs0ag.S Str, uube Siab'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
I. Weloienonngcn.

--- Weloienonngcn. -
@elolenounaen nod Seutidlano
uno Seltreib : llngorn iidcr mo
id)ucn beioret. 5, 10 unb 20 Iarf.,
ionic 10 uno 90 Srnnen.S deine 81
perfaufer.
Shco. s. Sienrr & 60,
o. Er. 2f7. Cit.Yaltimore.St ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Nutis.
Nuti3.
Sebbcl'S cin5iges Stubiu.
..Sn..c. e..s A:~ 49,. 49, -

Sebbcl'S cinsiaes Stubiu.
S%cbermaNM fenni bic uun uns ae.
l~icicrte Nrbeit; mir bcnfen nift ba.
ran, nus ielbit at iobeu, iunbern iiber'
lailen oics iiniercm 2eiitnngeu. Seine
Sreppen bel uns SIT eriteigen. 2aRen
Stc iidl puu Mnbereu nid)t tGuidrcu,
cs sicb. u,r Gin cinsiacs Sebbel.Stu
bic nnb oics befinbct i'd i'm Sartcrrs.
Gftrn Sic ani Sas Sans, mo unIer
Mamcn auf 3biren nnb Tenitern
ittbt.
Geine Mgcnten. Gin Yrcis.
Mhtcn Sic anf
--6ebhs"s-
321 NurSsU g.Str. uabe 0i4b'Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
Nind9r sSnr0ion
MACH FLETCHER'S
CA 9 Q RIA
SGep. 8. Siencr & 60,
217 Git Baltimore .Sfrafc.

Icntidpg unb onoercs ousl1nbi
id,es @eIO eefauft utD %reriouit.
@eloicuounsrn beiorgt mad Gcntit'
LAMB. ScItreit, AuBlano Ii. +. ~.
@ediel ~ausgelteIlt auf a%itslonoi'de
@anfcn. ~Grcbitbrieie uno GraueIers
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-04
-Stcirs bod
Gritc Siciermng Samitua BET allcn
Nnnoem. (35-6)

@ortrag. Nr. z. g. NC.
Cure pon Iep-Oorf belt geltert
9tod)mittug muier Den Nuipi5ien bcS
.GrumoelsShtbs" eincn 0Crtrng iiber
Die Neritelluna Don WagaSincn mo
iCitidriitcn. Sr. McGlure mar Der
@oIt ocS IT. Suro pom oSobne
SoptinS Solpital."
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03

and instructed him to find The
shortest and most practical way
to get the East Fork water onto
the Gold Scale ground.
A careful reconoisance showed
that practically all the water in
the East Fork came from springs
high up in the range and that a
ditch that would drain nearly all
the water shed on the east side
of American river between Kinks
Fork and East Fork, could be
constructed through a system Of
low saddles, discharging into
Donahue gulch near the head
and with ample elevation to en-
tirely cover the immense placer
deposits owned by the company.
A survey of the route proved
it to be entirely practical for
ditch construction, with no rock
work of any Importance, the dis
tance being 7 miles, which is
scarcely half what it was gener-
ally supposed to be.
The construction of this high
ditch will be commenced as soon
as it is practicable on account of
weather in the Spring and will
be rushed to completion in order
to get the benefit of the water
for the later part of the season
after the Donahue water is gone.
When this work is completed
this will be. one of the best
equipped placer mining proper
ties in the state.
The company owning this prop
erty is composed of mining men
and business men of experience,
who consider mining when con
| Quoted on business principals, a
legitimate and profitable enter
prise and not wildcat specula-
ton. We therefore predict for
| them the success that legitimate
businss methods in mining de-
serve.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-11-03
GLORIES OF NOME GONE.
Rich Ground Worked Out
People Gone.

The steamship Umatilla ar
rived in Seattle from Nome the
other day with 511 passengers
and $780, 900 in bullion, and will
be followed closely by the steam
ships Victoria and Northwestern,
each carrying gold and a heavy
passenger list.
The exodus from Nome marks
the end of the romantic period of
the famous gold camps history.
In the summer of 1900, 10000
people were assembled on the
ocean beach at Nome whose
sands were rich in gold dust.
The camp has yielded $40, ,000,0
in gold and will still produce
much more than that, but the
rich dirt that could be worked by
hand has been washed and the
mining henceforth will be done
by dredgers owned by larger cor
porations.
Estimates of the number of
people now in Nome range from
1000 to 1900. There are nearly
$500 men in the Innoko and
Iditarod and several hundred in
the diggings north of Nome.
These are still poor mems
camps" but Nome has gone the
way of Klondike, and will trans
form no more laborers into mil
lionaires.