davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Sob oeS Scrrn ytifulans Yalen.

IN ietner @obmung, 1910 9olller
Yuenuc, itarb am 0onnersta9
0torocn Inn It's llbr, Sr. gttfolallS
4alcn, nod longer, iebr berber
Granfbeit, melde i'm Sabre lang
on'S 3iuuner gefeiielt batte, llmgebeli
BON ben Seinigcry pelde lbn
p6breno Ieiner aranfbeit init grObter
Siebe qepilegt hotten. lno moblper.
ieben nit ben Sr0ltungen Der fntbos
Iiihen Stride, oeren trelteS Wtltglleo
er bis All ieinem lebten Itben16uge
aehlieben mar.
Der perItorbene Serr Nifolalts
GaIen mar an s. Moi oes Sabres
1923 an Sarlingen I'M @roBber5og'
tbun 2uremburg geboren, mar ollo
"A Sabre aft. Gr ipar I'M Sabre
1856 nod Nmerifo unb 0ubuqite ge-
fonrmen unb febrte nod 3tUel Sabrelt
nab >ieiner Seirnatb 5rrilf uno nit
Tim tamerl cine groBe 3abl lelner
Sorlosleutc uod) Nmerita. pom mel
den nod Walld)e 0enielben ilhers
ICben.. I'm Sabre 1858 muroe Serr
4aleu nit ieincr i'm iiberlebetoen
Satin, qeborene Barbara 6ornlann,
ebeIid) qetraut, nit meid)er er Elm
iibcrQlls qliidlidJea ull0 legcnsrel6e9
Cbeleben fiibrte, aus mclhem c1ne
qroBe ,3nbl &ili6cr c~ntIproiien, BON
mel6en ole meiItcn init Der Wtlltter
Den &uter ilberleben. Der 8erltor.
bene mar Elm albetoHnter S%llrenlbur.
Ger iln0 eiM berporra9cllOcS WtltglIeo
Der ct. WfurielI-@ emeinoe. 81 iueiber
er itetS freiQebig beitrltg. Gr lpar
einos Der Glteiten Witglieoer bes
&C.. 8ilrs M~lpDonius : 8ereins,
t0eIdem or bis 81 ieiuem SObe treu
blieb. Serr EaIen mar all6 elmer
Der 0riiuoer beS bieligcn 2urembnr'
GER ereins, beiieu WfitglieO ,er ebelp
fallS nod bel leinem Spoe mar. @as
an &errn Ealen gan5 beirnbere an.
e%rfennung peroient, pur ieine lnents
tpeute Ireue 81 Der Sade lellles
fatbolii6en @laubenS, uno troB
eiHer lebr 5ablreiben SSa1nilie lieB er
ollie ieine &inoer MIR in b i.
fhe g duleu geben uHO ale lilo
praftiihe Sotbolifen unb Iteben IN
alltem Nnieben. SIN oberen Staot'
tbeile mar Der &erltorbene elmer Der
beitbefamtcn Giirger unb @ei6afts'
leute uno beiien &aus lit elm Wterf.
NAL Der Oberitaot. Mit Dem Sheis
Dem beS Serrn Halen i6lpinoet Elm
alter Aniieoler, Der nit Der Staot
Dubuque uno ibrem 8a6stbltm pers
padien mar, Die MIR @eniee. gs
iiberleben ben 8eritorbenen neben
ieiner uLgei6GBten Satin, Die
&inOer: Srau .aarl Ebimmei6,
GnHa, SSoiepbtna, Bertha, Gmma,
&eona, SEQ, Soiepb g., - Der be.
fannte apotbefer - Sobann, Mnton,
&arI uno Sran5. IS iiberleben aud
nod apei Shtpeitern unb Elm 9ru'
Der. ndmli6: Srau SSSulius Surfbarot
bon &otob, Wtinu., Sral @briitina
&rier bon &uremburg rno Serr Sep'
polO 8alen BON Caledonia, @tim.
Sic 8eeroiQun9sfeier fano am
Sumstag Worgen Inn 9 lbr BON Der
ct. Warien-&ir6e nus, unter iebr
aablrether 8etbeiIigung itatt. Die
SeihentrGger maren: sSr. Iltmann,
s. y. Sdr0oer, s. q. @loben Sos,
Shrupp, 8eter Gids uno Watb.
gefer. Serr 90. VI. Soffmann, Set
6enbeitatter, beiorgte Die eeroiguug.
Gen trauernoen Sinterbliebenen
lrnier ber5lides 8eileiOl M0ge oer
8eritorbeue ruben in Srieoeu!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
0ute Sgarru Il, herfaufeu,

Cine $40 ater Sarm i'll Sowarb, Wtiner
Co., 9. o, lit biuig III perfaufen. &atboz
lilbe Stride nnb oentiher ASrieiter IN Der
@em.inbe. 300 alder inter Silrs, bas
llebrige IN 8ieieus nnb Rrairielanb. @roBer
Stau AZ bel IS auf benz YIase. Srobes
Sous uno CUTE @raiuerp, iopie Corn Crib,
Wil6baus, 2 Drummer, Maldtensuiduppen
etc. lSesen nabersr gusfunit idreibe oil
g. N., core Catholic Rriutius Co.,
Dubuque, Scopa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Gelb III aem niebriaften Yro,enten.

81. II. q. ~. S6ussslslI DAFT non Soma
perl.ibt GslD ~ ben Ni,ruieorisfm Hrc
;suteu seg.u quite Si1srbsitsH auf Sarms
IGlbersiei III ,Soipa fiir 3 oper 3 Sabre.
Die Sl1eJbsit mub ipeuisitens bOppeIt 10
pisl wertb isin, ais bic semiInitte Summe.
Man msuoe ii6 an q. Rem, Sort Nabis
ION, Soma; Rep. q. &. S9ulte, Soma Gttp,
Soma iobsr 9oreu; @onnsr, Dubuque, ga.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Mn 0anpiuher.

8ir babeu on 100, 600 @der por;Gsli6er
Narms 2anbereielI in Wiunsiota, ulb Glib
0atota 81 preiien pom So bis ssl pro ader
;I pertaufeil.
@beniaaS cine Sarm Don 1000 adsr nit
9uten @ebdubeu.
Gin Sarm poM 440 ader, iammtii6 culti.
pirt, NIT suten @ebaubsn.
Gin lib gut 5abienbes Setel unb anberes
Sarnlz uno Staoteissntbum sntmeoer 81 uer=
tanien ODER SI uertaul6en.
Bite bel ms porjuIprehcn uub mir wers
ben Sbren Wiiniden entipre6en.
Sobn Yier l. Co.,
@runoeigentbums unp 8erii6srun9ss agent,
352 Siebsnte StraBe, Dubuque. 3opa.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

III elm uno elm 0rittel @reiS, aui
alien 3iigen Der Nidef Blate = 9abu,
am 20. uno 81. %gtopenber, na6 alien
Stationeu imerbalb 80 Meilen.
uuO giiltig fir &iidiabrt bis gum
%. 9topember eini6iieBli6. Chicago
Qepot, 8rano Central Statiou.
Sarriion Str. lmO 6iitb Nue.
StGbtilGe 2idetsS iiice, III apams
StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
gu b~erfamfem pbsr Al psrmistbem,

so @der 9aub IN Gsuter Somnibip,
Snbuque Gollttp, Soma, limb gu ~pertauiell
ober 3u permietbsn. Eas eaub srsn,t al
Spin Springs porf, Sen befannten Der.
gnii9un9sort etwa 10 Oteilen pou Dubuque
sntfernt. Nesen nGberer GuSfuuit l6reibs
MAI oil 9tif. '@oebin9er, Gore, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Spre6t bor!

Wir iino in Der Xaae. Sic NIT alien
SOrten Gasnwaarsn. Seden. Seppi=
den, Wattsn uno Seltud 81 perieben.
ale BON lsitsnoen Gabrltanten geinadt
uno ssseu 8oar 9stauft. welhe mir gu
preiien aubieten. bic iOnit nirgeuos
an9.botsn peroen t0nnen.
Sames Sepi d 50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
9eutjde fathuli5dc Iarmer a,lu&t,

I'M quite Sarmsu NIB wiISes 9aub in Wit.
tel: Wtinneiota btuig ;u fauf.u. 1eutibe,
tatbolii4e llrsebuns. @roBe bsutide,
fatbolii6e &irde unb Sdule. Man Ienbe
BoItfarte fir freie QanStarte unb 0irtulare.
y. Wurr0p, Wabena. Minn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
0c0cu NrcbSSMd0cu.

sd empisbls hermit Stroop's bsriibmts
beutiae Euluer. Gieielben beilen iebsu (lo9
ri6t aniasbro6ensn) Srtbs iowobl innsrIih
ais GuBerlid. 1aS ouertauut einsig bette
Witisl, lin Ma9sntrebs sriol9rsi5 ~ bsilsu.
ssessu Naberem, 3eu9uiiie u. I. No., idreibe
man Il
COWARD =. Soeoins.
81 A,,n.S Nnx<.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Gin Yrteiter ~uerlangt

1000 Samilien, Inn bas rei9e, ebene Yrdirie'
ganb i'm &eseus, Sorns unS Visb. @ebists
iiir $1,000 ben ater ,l tarten. Ndbsres
iiir Go1tmarten pom Rev. Pastor Holy
Cross Church, Ipswich, s. ID.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
4aiebanoIuna

Ssrr slois 6aisl, 30. 1919 Sowas StraBs,
GnbnQue, Soma, hut ists elm. poutanOi9t
4lIswubl sinbeimii6er unb importrtsr RGis
lOrt.A porrdthtg. ausnGrtiSe S,lteaunsn
IDsrbsn prompt beIOrSt. Freislite wiro ali
Verlanael aerne auaeianbt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Wdttuna, &athoIifen!

SD 9abe i6Olte Sarmsu uilb wilbes 9on6
in Der beriIbmten turtle Nate Gteawoob
Golonis p%rsiswiirbi9 gu psrtaufsu, nib err
tute I'D aae beutide Satboliteu ireunolidt,
fi6 al mid SI peuben. S6reibet bsutid
ODER eHsliId. U. S6aefier, Dor 1879,
Nimela, Barron 20. MiSc.s
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
@rokc BARGAINS

in Sanbihuber, Gorietts, Semoen,
llnterrofer, ainoer. a6ppfen, Cor
men uno l~lnter5ellg bel
&. s. gammbober,
Gfe Der 8. unb Woin StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
. @ruse Yargaius

in Sonbidubeu, Gorietts, Semben,
llnterr0den, ainber.& app6en, Oar
Ren uno i~lnter5elg bel
Z. i. S%aumboDer,
gfe Der 9. uno Wain Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
4runtie Ut buhen.
&ir ,rindtu uniere gtbpnHenteu 81 beadter,
baB mir ben idiDuen
9sgsnsburger MarienkaleuOer

fur 1908 als Yrarnie gebtH. abOnHenteu,
,pelhe ibren Niifitaub unb eil polles Sabr I'M
9oraus be,ablen, trbulten iDiort einsu @sgeHs=
burger Marieutalsuaer ;usciauOt. llniere
Mbomeuteu iino barauf anfmertiam genlaht,
oas iie ben Saleao.r als Yramie erbalteu
%iOnnen, rno besbalb nid,t 81 ialien branhel.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Ger Dubuque &ugemburser Gents

Ger Dubuque &uremburser 2eut
WGnnerdpr Club erD6blte IN Der
&erlammlung am leBtel Wontag
foiaenoe 8eamten:
Br1iioent - s. 3eien.
8ice. FraitOent - 0if. &epeuig.
SefretGr - &. Dress.
S6asmeiiter - Soc 9alen.
Wari6a SO. aaufmann.
Sermaltunasratb - s. Sdr0oer,
ytic 8onner, SObn Waas, 8. 8elu
unb 8. 8lo0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

Vstrsies.
Weaeu-
Wtal: 745@75t.
3eS.: 72B@72a.
6Oru-
Rai: 41s@415.N
Deg. '52s@53t.
Saisr-
Mai: 3l@31t.
Seq. 29s@29s.
Yisomastt.
S6peine-
Sdwsre, Sc. O0@6.45.
Sbwere. raube SO. 00@6.15.
gei6te. 81. 90@$B. 80.
@emiidts. 81. 00@G.45.
0Ieb-
GImbpieb, SO 25@7.G0.
Riibe unb RIuber. 81. 25@4.50.
&eras Stlere. SO. 2j@4.75.
@sltsrus, SO. 50@6.00.I
S6aie-
28enli6e QGmmer, SO. 5O@5.25.
9inbsimii6e edmmer So. 25@5.40.
@eitlide S6aie, 81, 50@3.S5.
GinBeimiihe S6aie, S2.25@3.s5.
Drouttonsa.
S6weiueHeiih-
Nau. $40. l2@Si5.f5.
Wai. $l4. 40@$l4.42.
S6mals-
SsoT.: 50. 00@$9.02.
Wai. IS. 50@$s.62.
Rippen-
San.: S7.87@$7. 80.
Wai. 81. 62@7.65.
6Ia6Siamen-
Don. 81. 20.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

8ir bobcn cine @n5abl. Yboto=
oropbie- Nb0riide bes bodlp' item Srn-
@iIhof &oppes Don 2urembnr9 urto
ienOen NcDcm Der einel Seltro9 EN-
ienOet, zines Oieier SilOer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
No Man

IS more interested in securing
his family against want than the
wage Garner. You can your
life insurance at lower rates now
than you can a year hence,
when you are older.
Why not buy it in the CON-
pany that has larger assets and
has paid more to policy-holders
than any other life insurance
company in the world?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Tarmeu IN b%rrfaufeu.

Sier perbeierte Sarmsn, gutter gobeu. III
bsutf9er, tatboliider @eseub, uabs 8irds
nnb Sdule su pertauien. I'm R6beres
Ipenbs man ii6 Ill George Saupt, Wslrois,
Vfiuu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
PROBATE OF WILL.

PROBATE OF WILL.
To all whom it may No
tice is hereby given, that an instru-
ment of writing, p%urporting to be the
last Will OF Nicholas Reisch, late Of
Dubuque County, Iowa, deceased, has
been opened and read, and that Mon
day, the LIST day of December, A. d.
1902, has been set for hearing the
proof of the same before the District
Court of Dubuque County, Iowa.
Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. 1st, 1902.
NJ. j. MULGREW,
Clerk District Court.
BY JOHN F. STEMM, Deputy.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Sas oiiisieae @abl-& enltat in
Tubuauc Suuutn.

Ger Superpiiorenratb bat ole 3Gbz
luna Der Stimmen Der leBten &abl
beenbet. Die foleenben Woiprit1ten
limo Die offi5ieuen fiir Dubuque
Sountp:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
MurkthertdJ1r
DIR Den 8roBperfauf.

dubuque, ben Is. gopsmbsr.
Getreibe, Sen MebL etc.
Saisr: 35@36c.
Eoru: 55@65c.
Serlte: 45-5Oc per guIbeI.
Ro99en: Assoc per guibel.
6eu: SO. 0O@11. 90.
9tsbI: pateut, ss,eO@4.OO; rraisbt,
So. 40@3.60.
Rleie: $1S. 90.
Gutter, @ieruubGae E.
6ier: 18@21c per Suseno.
Butter: Oairp, zoe p Yfanb; Creams
erp, 24@25e.
saie: 9abm : aais, 1876; Bird, 1876,
Groeertss etc y
&eis 6i--9sc per Eimnb.
Swiebelm: 35-40c per guibel.
2epiel: 2.00@2.50 per Barrel.
RartOiiel: 43@45per SuibeI.
8teb.
Stiere: So. O0@4.OO.
Niuber:s s. .00@2.5 so.
RI6e: 81. 50@3.00.
Rdlber: So. 00@4.0 90. -.
. Srablin9ss sammsr: 80. 50@3.50
Sdweule( anf benz 6uB): $5.6O@5.s0 per
bMnbert RiuWo. ~.
Geflii9el: 10-11c.
Sieb geidldbteD.
&iubHeii6: S@9ic per Piuub; climber.
S@9tc per Biuno.
Saailsii4: S9affleiid, ICE; Sammsl.
lsii6, 13c.
Bropiioms.
Geraudertes 6lei9S 6iuteu, 1a@14ie;
Sped, l6t@19c.
S6mal3: 114@12ic.
8oblsu: Sarttobleu, 800 ger 3oune.
SoIj: SItes Gi4snbOIs. 5.75@$6.00 per
Eoroe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18
Cite Scr @eitragc Der Gnremburger
in Imerifa sur @Otips nmo
@aaiubrts STRIDE in
Guremburg.

S $500
@citcrc 9eitrGae meroen bier
allittirt mcr0en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

%glbonnenten, oeren Sabr crit fpdter abldutt,
iOmsu ben aalsnoer ais Yramis erbaiteu, iH=
benz lie iest etu msiteres Sahr inn gDraus
be3ableH.
Xorcns Conner, Geihaitsiibrer.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-11-18

@slaI;ens guIls Sauts go. l, 2 Gents
$40. 2, 6 Gents.
Srii6 selalSene &aIbbduts: gfo. /, 10
Gents $40. 2, 81 GentS.
8al9: 90. 1, 549snts go. 2, 4t Geuts.
S6atsie0e: 100 ls@entS.
0rp Scne, S12. 90 per &onue; Mineral,
s24 per 3~anlemo &tat Sad, S30@35 per
|iSoune.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
THE "BL4ACK KNIGHT"


Rev. John Fl. Hector to Preach at the
Hyperion Benefit of Immanuel
Church.
On Sunday afternoon, May is, at 3
o'clock, the Rev. John H. Hector.
known as the BLACK Knight of Can
ada, will preach at the Hyperion the
alter. This service will be under the
auspices OK the building committee of
the Emmanuel Baptist church and be-
side this there will be an excellent n1u-
steal programme. The proceeds will be
for the benefit of the fund that is being
raised to erect a new church, or en-
large the present one at the corner of
Chapel and Day streets. 1t is worthy
cause and should be well patronized
The Rev. Mr. Hector comes highly
recommended as an orator, delivering
powerful addresses. full of sanctified
common sense, for which he is noted.
The musical part Of the service will be
by the best colored talent in the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WON'T FOLLOW ADVICE AFTER
PAYING FOR TT.

In a recent article prominent ply
sician says: 1T is next to impossible
for the physician to get his patients tc
carry out any prescribed course OF
hygiene or diet to the smallest extent;
he has but one resort left, namely, the
drug treatment" When medicines are
used for chronic constipa ton, the most
mild and gentle obtainable, such as
Chamberlan's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets, should be employed. Their use is
not followed by constipation as they
leave the bowels in a natural and
healthy condition. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
NESTS IN HOLLOW TREES.
CONTINUED from Fourth Page. }

| tNpHlIiuti diplil - oul VII ! "bN~'P
altogether. The nest Of the tree swal-
low is made of cohrse grass and fea-
Tiers; the eggs are from four to seven
in, number and pure white.
The merry little house wren still
builds in holes in trees more often
than anywhere else, and carries in
| enough sticks to make nests for two
pairs of green herons. And he does not
| content himself with one nest either;
| sometimes he makes half dozen. pos
| sibly to mislead his enemies. In one
| of these nests, which is lined with
grass and feathers, the eggs are laid;
the others, which are known as cock.
nests, are not used for any special
purpose, as far as / know.
Both the white-breasted and red
breasted nuthatches build in holes; the
former making his nest chiefly OF
leaves and feathers and the latter
generally using grasses. In both cases
the eggs are white, spotted and spec
kled with red and lavender. Not long
ago found the nest Of a white-breast-
ed nuthatch in knot-hole in chest
nut tree, about twelve feet from the
ground. I climbed up, and, looking in,
could see the mother bird brooding
her eggs, her feathers puffed out, re-
minding me strongly Of a sitting barn
yard hen in miniature.
Just above, in the same tree, was
another hole, and here family of red
squirrels were living, without in any
way Interfering with the nuthatches
Perhaps the squirrels were waiting I'M
til the young nuthatches were big
enough to make meal for the family,
at any rate their good behavior look
ed very suspicious.
One of the most interesting nests to
be found in hollow tres IN that Of the
greatcrested hycatcher and not the
least interesting thing about it is the
fact that it usually contains piece of
cast snake-skin Whether the odor or
the sight of it tends to protect the
bird from it's enemies, or whether the
skin Is used for ornamental purposes !
know not, but it is pretty sure to be
there. This is not bad example or
the sharp sightedness of birds. man
might spend coed deal of time wan
dering up and down the country If he
set out deliberately to find snake
skin, but a crested f1ycatches can find
one lust about as soon as he neds 1t.
The eggs of this bird are creamy white
streaked lengthwise with chocolate.
The nests of our Woodpeckers are
all made in holes excavated or at least
enlarged by the birds themselves. and
they differ chiefly in size. The eggs
are uniformly white, and are laid on a
bottom of the hole.
ERNEST HAROLD RAYNES. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
TOLD BY THE OLD CIRCUS MAN.
What the Giant Did When Meat Bills
SCARED Forty Odd Years Ago

| What the Giant Did When Meat Bills
| Scared Forty Odd Years Ago.
This great rise in the price of meat,
said the old circus man, makes me
! think of q season some forty-odd years
| ago when meat went up in just about
| the same proportion as now, with the
result of driving the greatest of all
| giants who was then with u.s. out of
| the country for the winter.
F, 1.-THE great giant was great meat
eater. He would of course, on account
of his size, have eaten naturally
about four times as much as an
ordinary man. but he was also, person.
| ally, very fond of meat, so that he
| really ale about six times as much as
an ordinary men, and so, a difference
of only a few cents pound made
| quite a difference in the cost of his
| living. / made in fact, a difference
that to the. giant seemed something
mountainous. He made big money,
and he could well afford to pay it; but
as he was, he was about the closest
man on money matters / ever knew.
He hated dreadfully to pay out that
extra few dollars a week that the
higher prices would make his meat
cost him, and he made up his mind
finally that he wouldn't if he could
help it,
Our show wintered in those days in
West Jugby Junction, Mich, and there
the giant had house built especially
for him, that ] have told you some
things about at one time and another,
in which he was very comfortable. But.
when that rise in meat hit us, which 1t
did, at just about the end of the tent
ing season, the giant began to worry
right awav His meat was going to
cost him that winter, so many dollars
more than usual and he wouldn't get
any fun out of it at all. And finally,
by Jimmy, the giant settled 1t all and
got all the meat he wanted to eat at
the old figures by moving that winter
to Mexico.
He knew perfectly. of course. that
the lower price in Mexico wasn't the
only thing to be considered, that he'd
have to take into account the cost Of
getting there and back. and all that
which would amount to adding just so
much to the actual cost of the meat to
him,
advance and found that he could eat
meat in Mexico cheaper than he could
here, and so that winter he spent in old
Chihuahus, coming back to the United
States in the opening of the tenting
season in the spring. Then, fortunate
ly, prices here has receded somewhat
the giant was again on full summer
nay and both these conditions thus
favoring, he felt that he could again
once more afford to eat meat here and
in such quantity as he desired.
''Of course. not every man consumes |
the amount of meat that the great
giant did and so has great a motive for
and again, not every man is
so well able to pull up and leave his
home, on occasion as the giant was |
but that's the way the greatest of all
giants got what meat he wanted at
such prices as he was willing to pay
forty-odd vFnf Net sun
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
WON BY FARMER" BURNS.
The Wrestling Contest With Professor
Atlas

The wrestling Contest With PROFESSOR
Atlas.
crowd of at least 500 last night saw
at Polo rink some Of the best wrestling
that has been seen in New Haven for
long time. The sports who are up to
snuff on holds, locks, etc, liked it for
the science displayed the would-be
sport pretended to enjoy it for the same
reason, and all the rest were interested
by the exhibition of the powers of SUI
perb muscular development.
The main contest of the evening was
that between Farmer Burns, the
Iowan, who is said to be the best catch
as catch can wrestler in the world and
Professor Atlas of Bridgeport, who is
one of the best Graeco- Roman wrest-
lers in the country. This contest con-
sisted of three bouts of which Burns
won two. being awarded the second on
foul
The Burns-AtTas match began at 945
Atlas won the toss and choice of style
of wrestling for the first bout He
chose Graeco-Roman, his favorite bout,
and 1t was agreed that the second bout
should be catch-as-catef can. 1t was
also agreed that the one winning either
of the first two bouts in the shortest
time should have choice of style of
wrestling for the third bout, if one was
necessary to decide the contest. Holds
below the waist and strangle holds
were barred.
Just before the match began Farm
err Burns responded to calls for
speech. He said that wrestling was the
best exercise in the world, and speak
ing of his own great strength said that
1T was due to his habits. He said that
he never drank alcoholic liquors, never
smoked or chewed tobacco and never
swore. Finally he offered to bet $4,000
that he could beat any man in the
world at ADMINISTRATIVE on a "a
foot mat.
William F. Alcorn, instructor in
wrestling at the Yale gymnasium, was
referee of the match and William c.
Dole was timekeeper
The first bout, Graeco- Roman, was
won by Atlas in 6:51 the fall being Sc
cured by three-quarter Nelson. There
was an interval of six and one-half
minutes between the first and second
bouts
The second bout, catch-as-ca tch-can,
was won by Burns in 1882. He got the
fall by full crotch hold.
The third bout in the Graeco- Roman
style began after nine minutes rest
and was an exhibition of great wrest-
ling while it lasted with points in favor
of Burns until it was ended in Atlas
getting strange hold, which was
barred and q foul being declared.
Burns was trying for a hammer lock
and appeared to be in a fair wa yto Sc
cure one when Atlas broke and caught
Burns in strange hold Referee AL
corn Immediately ordered Atlas to
break the hold but he refused to do so
while Kisses and Grief of foul" ex-
pressed the feelings of the onlookers.
Finally after repeated unsuccessful at
tempts to get Atlas to break the
strangle hold Referee Alcorn declared |
Burns the winner of the bout. The |
crowd cheered this decision, but Atlas
protested. He admitted that he had |
a strange hold, but said that it was |
Burns fault. He said that he had a |
face hold first and that Burns threw his |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-05-03
AT THE ARMORY.
Regimental officers Meeting-Full-
Dress Drill May 28.

heB1nlenJdl olilCtTS MtellllS-T VI u
Dress Drill May 28.
The officers of the Second regiment,
c.. N. G., held their quarterly meeting
in the armory last night. The princi-
pal business was the selecting of May
% as the date for the full dress drill of
the entire regiment. This drill will be
the concluding one for the summer sea-
son, Governor Mclean and his staff,
also Colonel Henry, of Stamford, and
his staff, will be invited to attend. No
other business, with the exception of
the payment of a few bills, was trans
acted.
The New Haven division of the Ma
val Battalion held their monthly meet
ing at the conclusion of their weekly
drill last night The resignation of
Theodore Judson as treasurer was ac-
cepted, and Joseph Hayward was elect
ed to the vacancy.