davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

Prptettren gesen E
gon5ertbuIle. = Sn Sf1galz
timpre cirfulirt our 3eit cine petition
eegen bic sGinri9tung elmer CONCERT
gale in Dem alien Manbattan : 9unz
@ebGube Scr. 1012, Sf : Baltimore
6trabe. Mie berlautet, fat 9r. s. 6.
RirbD bas @ebGube 'iibernomlnen unb
min bort cine 0arbepi1e1S bop einz
ri9tem Seitens Der bret &irden rnb
Der bret Spnagogen in Der gaa9bqrz
i9aft pirb energif9 seeen bas untere
nebmen agitirt. Die Spirituofenz2i=
eens fir bus 2ofal mar bisber img2a=
men pon 4bolp6 &res unb tpurbe bor>
geitern an Wm. Iibtpn i~bertragen.
Do9 bat Dire Spirituofen : 2icen3bez
bDrbe nod bariiber gu entf9eiben.
Desglei9en bat 9r. S. 8. 8lanfe
dbermals Mpplifatipn Inn cine 9otelz
Qicen5 fir Hr. 1858. Wsit : Rort6z
MDsnue. einsereidt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
Nus benz mittIsrem statinusbauie.
Gin eef9dftiser Sag fir &aoi Je4z
tia. - @efalaene Strafen fir Sc
1eBesiibertreter.

1ebesubertreter.
Weil tie eetppbn6eitsmdbig unperz
beHerli9 finb, nurben 9attie W31ers
unb Daniel Weit BON Der gbeftnutz
Strabe auf feds Morate mad benz
Stats : 4rbeitsbauie sefonbt; Sat
tie mar f9on friiber bort setpeien unb
Daniel mar gerabe aus Der 4nftalt
entlafen tpcrben.
Ser Ne9er So6n Sbomas Don Der
gea9 : NGeb tpurbe tpegen ungebibr@
liden 8etragens our 3a6lung bon So
Strdfe unb Soften perurtbeilt nno
panberte in's 9efdngniB, neil er nt4t
3a1len fonnte.
Ser Heger @iliam Warb unb beiz
fen Ga1engenoiiin Nnnie See puroen
auf bic gleife Nni9ulbigung bes unz
gebi6rli9en 8etragens CUR 3ablung
BON 500 Citrate urb Soften berurz
tbeilt, Tie tperber bic Strafen ubfiBen.
@arb bate fi9 i'm n5onioupftruBerz
Sbeater" in Der rpeanut" S9uasrie
f9le9t aufgefiibrt.
CUR 3ablung BON S. Strafe unb
Soften b~erbpnnert tpurbe audi Der Nez
ger 9enrp &. Mc9tbee tpegen t6Gtli4en
Qngrtffs auf Srau Dora 9irioptB in
beren 9utpirtbf4uft Ger. 430, Dit
Saratoga : StruBe. Der Neser ppaz
tie nt9t 5ablen fir bus, mas er gez
trunfen bate, unb als bic 5rau i'm
am @erlaHen bes 2ofals binbern ppaz
te, rupfte er lire 9aare. Gin glauz
rod mar CUR 9anb, ibn fe~it5uns9men.
1bomas s. Murp6p Don pbilubelz
pbia purbe tpegen unge6Ibrli6en 8ez
trugens Inn S. unb Soften erlet4tert.
@m. Sigman BON Der Norbz@oenz
StruBe muBte 500 unb 5ranf 9unz
tier BON Der 2afaDette : NDenue $40
unb Soften 5a6len, neil tie ii4 geitern
Morgen 2 ubr auf benz 9eimtpsge BON
etnem CONCERT in Weit : Baltimore
ouf benz Waggon gr. 1910 Der 9aDz
9traben : 2inie in unsebiibrltfer
@etie betragen 6utten. IS 6efanben
ii9 me6rere Oamen uuf benz Waggon,
unb poli5iit Sames Srott nu6m Die
8erbaftung por.
Marp s. 2obe, cine !9eimaf9sloie,
tpurbe 1pegen ungebiibrli9en 8etra>
gems 5u $25 Strafe unb Soften perz
urtbeilt unb na9 benz 9efdngniB 9ez
fanbt. Sic fam am Montag Qben0
na9 benz mittleren Stationsbauie
unb perlangte Na6tquartier. DIS t6r
bus ~perpeigert tpurbe, griff tie ben
Selep6pnmann Smpt6 an unb berz
fu6te INN bic &leiber bDm 2ei6e gu
reiben. Sic befam buruuf Inter
funft.
4aron Mi9aelIon pon Nr. 113,
&ogers : Qbenue, tpurbe INN $50 unb
Soften erlei6tert tpegen 8erunretntz
gurtg Der StraBe; feline Srau iagte
aus, bic 8erunreinigung babe MIR od@
rim beitanbsn, baB bonn Retntgen BON
&inbertleibern berriibrendOes @ai9z
pafer auf bic Strabe gegOHen tpurbe.
Die &naben 9enrp Sborn uno 9eo.
6e9, pel9e aus benz n5t. Samesz
Seim" ertlaufen puren, tpuroen Der
ST.. Marienz Snbuitrief9ule ibertpie=
fen.
Ser Neger Sbomas Semblp purbe
benz @eri9tsberfabren iibertpieien,
neil er feline &afengenoiiin Wfarp
Seb6s BON Der 8uren : Strube berz
mittelit zines angebli3 fali4en G9ets
UNI SIT sepreut bate. Ser Neger
itammt aus Der 8unbesbaupttaot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
Beiuh aus Sresben.

pbilubeIpbta, IA. SttO6er.
- Der renommirte @Ompontit unb
Sr4eiterz0 irtgent Or. Sans 9arz
then, Setter Der 8a9=8eieQf9aft in
Dresden, beftnbet ii9 bier auf 8efu4
Bel 5rn. @m. Mia Butler, @icez
&onful fir Paragudb babier. @r lit
na4 ben Ser. Staten getommen, I'm
ii9 bier nit ben muittalif4en Ser
bGltniFsn betannt gu MAIDEN. 9arz
then bat biete Sabre in Siibumerita
unb in RuBtanb g~etpeilt, mo er Dirt
gent Der Muiifz9 eieuf4uft in Dor
pat mar. @r tpirb in 9euti4lanb u.
in anDeren 2Gnbern, no er gefpeilt
bat, als g~Omponiit unb pOr5iigli9er
Wuiter bod 9ei4dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

Yer D u. QI.
SgnaB 3orn, Der gea9tete 9erbsrgsz
batter bes 9efangpereins ngi4enz
fran3," Der felt mebreren Sdbren unz
ter iftperen S6idfalsf4ldgen gu lei
ben bate, iab ii4 geitern ge8tpungen,
feline Sp9ter Qnna, an Del9er i9on
perf9iebenttt9 i'm rSoAns 5optinsz
SoIpital" Sperattonen borgenommen
purben, pieber 3tpeds elmer peiteren
Spsration bortbtn gu fenben.
DENT ii 9rn. g 4D NJ
farber. - Die @iBung Der rGarz
rpGz2oge Nr. 9" Der nppt6iusz Ritz
ter" geitern Nbenb mar BON mebr, al5
sepD6nfi6em Sntereffe. Sie 9elez
genbeit bu5u CAB bic neberrei4ung
zines Mprrts%S tubles an 9rn. S. q.
@9Dnfarber in 4nerfennung ieiner
@erbieni tie UNI bic 2ose. 9r. 9eorg
9ortsberg, Der nit ben So. 8. M.
Watts, George 6. Stinner uno Safo6
g. Barnes bic arrangements getrofz
fen bate, btelt bic l1eberrei6ungsrebe,
bic bon 9rn. S90nfarber beantporz
tet purbe. Na9 Der SiBung fanb
Elm 2undepn in 9orbOn's uHofez
9ouie" ftatt.
@etraut. - 5r. Sranf Rogers
BON Gr. 1902. Gdntonftrabe, unD
SRI. Margarefbe s. 8edert BON Ger.
1O5, 9orozS ur6amftraBe, tpurben
geftern 4benb in Ger. 113, Glib
8roaOpap, gum 8unbe fir's 2eben
bereint. gaitor 6. M. gpiter BON
Der erften beutf4en ~pereinigten epanz
gelti9en Stride an goiernzQ Denue
bpl5og Die Sruuung.
= Sn ieiner Wo6nung an Glib
4nni trabe traute geitern Qbenb paz
ftpr Or. :. u. Gonrabi 9rn. Wtlb.
s. 2udner nit Sri. Minnie 5ranf.
Die NeupsrmGblten perben in Ger.
627, Siib<O anastruBe, pobnen.
BON eeunb aen.- Ser
Oampfer vMain" pom Norbb. 2lopb
pafiirte geitern Morgen INN 10 nbs
Sap Senrp unb pirO beute Morgen
Inn 8 u6r am Bier Nr. 9 gu 2ocuitz
point anlansen. gr bat etna so auz
iiitenz uHo 300 3Dii9enoedszpafG
eiere am 8prb.
Grnbtefef in @aroen<
pile. - SIM S9ulbuuie Der ct.
@ntonius : @emeinbe fanb geitern
Mbenb elm grobes Grnbtefet itatt, bas
beute fortseiest tpirb unb ii4 zines
eroben 9eIu9es erfreute. Batter Sea-
aenguit, Der erprobte Seeliorger Der
@emeinbe, tpar ielbftbertdnoli9 Der
!Sauptleiter bes 5eites, gait bod Der
Reinertrag befelben benz neuenPfarrz
baufe, pel9es unter ieiner Iufii4t
bereits Bis gum britten Stodtpert gez
oie6en 1T unb zines Der f9Oniten 9ez
bGube ieiner Dirt in 8dltimorezg ountp
gu tperben perfprt9t. Dim SUDDEN
ftanb parsn in bO9it eifriser Deiie
t6dtis: 5rau 90. Grbmann, Srau 8.
@eim, SRI. s. &Dnig, fonie Die 5rls.
Settle grbmann, CLARA 3ormid.
Maggie Dieter, Nmelia Grbmdnn,
Mdmie unb 2i5aie Miiuer. Die Slide
itanb untsr Der poraiigliden 9ertpal>
tlng Der 5rauer S. plimmer, Gbas.
2uB, g1as. Wernig, Marp Stielper
unb Der Jrls. Maggie uno Mamie
Stielper, 2puife 9liimmer unb Srau
Gbas. MtGnnsr. 4m 9lidsrabe tpaz
rem tbdtis: bic So. Sol. pliimmer,
petet S9arf, 4lbert @utberlet, Gbus.
2uB unb 5reb. 8lanf. 9as Grit
f9ungsJgomite beitanb aus ben So.
S. unb Gbas. MGnner, S. @tielper,
s. 5ammel unb Sen. Gaab. Dim
SbiryGomite 4paren tbGtig: bic $50.
u. 0asengait unb Sobn a0nig unb
am Sanazgomite bic So. So6n unb
peter 8sdmann.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

Die rRetoiG@Gerts=M f D.
citation q r. 400" beI9IoB geitern
Nbenb in elmer 8erfammlung in
WirB6urger's 9dqe an Der Norbz
greteritraBe, am nG9Iten Counting
in @orpore benz 9pttesbienIt in Der
Garolineftrabe M.zG. Stride bei3uz
po6ner. gaitor 6erbert pirb iiber
ben 3ped Der @eieGi4dft unb bas
friibe 99lieben Der 2dben prebtgen.
Gs mar geItern 4benb beabfi9tigt
porben, cine 9umen : 9iiGfs : @eieuz
ifaft gu organiitren, fir tpel9e fi4
bereits IS 2u%benmdb6en gemelbet
BADEN. Die S~rganifatorin SRI. 3D..
8u19 BON G6icago fonnte aber
tranfbsitsbuIber nt9t. tommen, unO
10 purbe Die Snituntrung berf4Ob:n.
IS puroen in Der geitrigen 8erfdmmz
lung 25 neue MitgIteber aufgenomz
men, 10 baB Die @efelf9uft ieBt $50
Mann tart lit.
nngGudIt9er 5tur5. =
Sobn cuban, 81 Sabre alt, purbe
geftern 46enb, neil er angebli4 Be-
trunten mar, uus Der Wirt69aft bes
So6n 6arms, Ger. 1870, Sbamesz
5traBe, ~gsporfen unb ftiir5te 10 IN
gliidIi9 gu 8oOer, 6aB er i4limm
berlebt in's ueSo6ns 6opfinsz 6ofpiz
tai" ge19afft perben muBte. 0Ort err
flGrten bic Qer5te, baB er einen S9dz
bel6ru9 erlitten babe, unb Die polt3et
bes Ditli9en 9iitritts fabnbet ieBt
na9 einem Manne, Namens Otto
Ginger, pel9er cuban aus berWtrt6z
f9uft gepOrfen unb iOmtt befen Ser
leBunsen peruria4t baben ion.
8er1or feine 9 iirgerpaz
pierre. = SOiepA 9eri9 BON Nr.
I'LL, @iibzp acaitraBe, bate ii4 leBz
te Wo9e i'm a9ten preaintt Der 81.
@arb regiitriren lufen, unter Der Be-
tingung, baB er Bis geftern feline
8iirgerpapiere borlegen folte. 9a er
bieieIben iebO6 ni4t finben tonnts,
fpurbe geitern fein Rume BON Der elite
geftri9en. gr mar ben Regiitrirbez
amten BON frii6eren Sabren uls 8ez
tpobner bes preatntts befunnt. @ein
Same 6efanb ii9 ni9t in ben 2iiten
bes Iebten Subres, ba ct CUR 3eit in
Wufbtngton, .. g., par.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

@4Gau.- Der feline M}oriB (3u
feinem Batter: r9u, mir perben iebt
in Der S4ule ben @uius Sulius Cd
far Ieien, ih muB mir Die Bidder tuuz
fen; Der Gaius tOftet 2 Dollars, Der
SuIius 1 unb Der Gdfar 3 Dollars.
@is6 mir bas 9eloI"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

Qbrabams gegen sSGmes Sling &c Co.,
rnp1 prps.," Sba g. Dunep gegen
GiIas 3. Mias uno Satin, Nppelz
lation absepieisn. Sfaat gOrbifb
eegen g1iIifant &c 60. S. g. Bar
mes gegen S. M. GomitOd, trtbeil in
iebem sSoa beftGfigt. 2ouis q. 9al>
mer gegen Sreberif Mepers, l1rtbeil
fir 8ldser duf $37. Srant g. q.
8obusen gegen ben Warbetn bes
@tdbtsefdnsntfes, unter 8eratbung.
Sir beute: Nrn. 48, q, 81, 62, IS
unb 68.
&reisgeri4t. = (@Or &t9ttr
Stodbrtbge.) @uron @utts ge9en
Margaret 8. Watts, 9Idge obgepie=
fen. Sir beute: Sruncis 5. 8Euuz
hip gegert rOrobers C Me9arics'
Iational 80nf." Otto 8urtbarb gez
gen 6lora %. 8urfbarb.
&reisgeri9t 81 r. 2. = (8or
Ri9ter 8ides.) Sreoerid 8auernz
f4mtbt unb @1bere gesen Margare<
TIA 8uuernf9mibt unb Mnbere, 1rz
tbeil fir &lGger. Gliaabet6 g. 8ptee
unO 4nbere gesen Soiepb .. S6iplep
unb Qnbere, inter 8eratbung. Sir
beute: 2iqD M. Sabrneb segen &t6.
Sarnep; 2aura u. 8. Stine gegen
Sp6n 90. Sttne, Su1ie 6. Yrice gegen
Sbpmas %. 4rioe; Siaat 9eregoIf
ge9en 8auaoe pregoff; aQctibe per@
manent Building C Sabings' 4foz
citation" gegen Murgaret 6. 0uffp.
Qnna 6. 8olf gegen Gburles g.
@olf.
Commons pleas 9eri9t.
= Wpr &t9ter 6arlan.) gbarles
9ebrmann gegen rNtb. gaIualtpGo.,"
~beriegeltes @erbttt ion beute etngez
rei9t tperben. Ri9arb 3. Spbings
eesen 9eaIb Bros, gef9ltdtet. Sir
beute: Rrn.68, fitirt, 1928 unO ALL,
IT,, 36 unb 80.
Stabt= 9eri9t. = (8or
aidter @barp.) Sep. S. 8udbol3, in
5irma r8irginia Antique 6urniture
Comp" gegen r8eitern Union Selez
graph Co.," 8erbitt fir &lGger auf
$56. Sir 9eute: Nrn. 70, 80, 95, SO,
SO, 81 unb SO.
Supertorz @ert9t.- WDr
Ri4ter Drigbt.) &oblfing ge9en S.
Wogner II. o., @erbttt fir &IGger auf
$156. G9arles Re8e gegen @eo. s.
unb Marp Mar, unOn pros." Sir
beute: Nr. 80, 9IOs gegen rl1ntteb
Railpaps &c electric &c." r5iritgtaz
ttonal 8ant Of Sout6ern W~arplano"
gegen g6arles Carroll unb Grr. Is,
"a, II unb 10.
&t9ter at Barge. - Wor
&i9ter 9enrts.) 2ouis Snetbman
gesen Rannie SneiOman, 8erbttt fir
&lGeer unb Elm Gent S9abenerfaB.
Sir beute: I'm 10 ubr Sabeas gor=
pusz6dQe, Nrn. 96 unb 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16


Tragt die Die Suts, Die lr Inner Gekauft HABIT
omit. omit AM@M
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
StdHen n.

Sn Stulien eriitiren teine PGBoor'
I6riften, ieoo9 bebuIt ii4 Die Heg!e'
runo bas Re4t Dol, in gege6enen gals
len cine 2egitimatiOn bon AuslaaosT"
AL Derlanaen-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16
NieberlaRbe unb 8eftBuns

QusGdnber mufen nit gaFsn Oera
feben ietn, iebo4 pirb Oisfe NfaBrea
gel be; Souriiten unter gcD06nli4sn
~l1mitdnben ni4t angepenbet. Na4 ei>
rem Mufent6ult BON 3pei Wtondtsn
iebo9 miiFsn fi4 4usldnOer t6entifts
3iren unb regtitriren lafien. Sci Der
G6reiie 1T Die 8or3eigung zines 2ez
gitimGtionszpapierS nt4t erforoer>
Sn 9uiana Waramari6O) pers
ben PGhe nt9t ~berGangt, ebenIO auf
SABA (8ataOid). - Sir Sum a.
tra Wabang) befteben bieTel6sn Res
gein, ieDo9 tbut man 8Or1t4t5 RaI6er
gut, etnen BdB nit ii4 gu fiibren.
6rdntret9 unb 8efiBunz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-10-16

g1a9 benz @efeB miifen Grem'
be ebe iie 9eriien 6etreten, nit stTlem
PaB, peI9er bas 8tfa zines periilqeH
@eIQnben oDer &onIuls trdgt, perle'
ben fein. 0ieIes 8iia fam ieOo9
epentueQ an Der 9ren5s srlangt peT'
hpu.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
LODGE OF SORROW.

The first lodge of sorrow ever held
by the Masonic fraternity in Denver.
says the Republican. took place at
the Masonic Temple last night under
the auspices of Denver Lodge No. 8,
A. F. & A. M. 1t was held in mem
ory of Masonic brethren of the lodge
who have departed this life during
the year just closing. Eulogies were
delivered upon each of the deceased
members, of whom there We're eleven.
There was very large attendance of
Masons and their families, the meet
ing being open to the latter.
A ''lodge of SORROW is most i'm
pressive service as conducted under
the Masonic ritual. 1t is an old Gus
tom among the Eastern Masonic frat
ernities. but has never been put in
practice by the Denever organizations,
although Denver Lodge No. 8 has
been in existence since 1853. Honors
to the dead have been paid in other
ways. This year the death roll of
the lodge was so large that the mem
bers decided to honor the memory of
their late brethren in the formal and
impressive fashion of the lodge of
sorrow.'
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
OLDEST
STATESMAN.

Copenhagen, Denmark. Nov. 30.
''Give my respects to the Americans. "
said Senator Thygeson to the World
correspondent, who called to inter
view the Oldest living statesman in
active work now 81 years old. Il
hope they will not be too angry with
me because l voted not to sell the
States. Tell them the United States
is big and grand enough without
these small islands, but Denmark is
small and cannot afford to get small
er. 81 shall be glad to tell a little
about myself if you think the World
cares for it. "Well, l was born in Nor
way In 1905. several years before Nor
way and Denmark parted. My faith
er was a sheriff up there. When l was
seven years old my parents made a
journey to Paris. That was quite an
event in those days and we travelled
all day in a stage coach. l think the
journeyfrom Copenhagen to Paris took
about three weeks. l know we were
upset by the stage coach losing one
wheel and my father scolded the coach
man terribly.
"When we arrived in Paris the city
was filed with soldiers. 1 stood with
my parents at window of our hotel
and looked down on the place. All
of sudden my mother picked me up
in her arms and said: Look down
there. Do you see that small gentle
man on the white horse? He is EN-
peror Napoleon. II remember as
plain as any thing how the small
man wa, gesticulating in front of his
soldiers, but 1 could not hear or un-
derstand what he was saying. 1t
seems quite funny to have seen the
Emperor. don't you think so'' asked
the old man smiling.
Suddenly he shouted to his old ser
want: ''Christian,. l want to go to
the Royal theatre tonight. What are
they playing?"
Carmen. but there is not tick
ct to be got
Hang it. then. we must go to some
other place. A fellow has got to have
some fun while he is young or at any
rate before he let's old. -
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

Three are some good things in store
for the amusement lovers the balance
of this week and the beginning of
next Tonight is Caught in the
Web.' Thursday night is the great
plav, Captain Jinks of the Horse
Marines, and on Friday night the
Demorest medal contest Monday
next the great spectacular drama.
Pennsylvania, Here is good list
which should please the most critical.
In some one of these entertainments
they can certainly be pleased. Man
ager Haskell says that he has little
the best menu in store. so far as his
playhou Sc goes for the balance of the
season. that he has ever had the pleas
ure of giving to the theatre goers of
Grand Junctison.
Mrs Hattie Urbin of near Minturn,
daughter of Myron Mckinney. arrived
in the city last night.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
WRECK ON
WESTERN.

A wreck of some considerable i'm
portance occurred on the line of the
Rio Grand Western at an early hour
this morning. Train No. 1, which
leaves this city at IL 40 ran into "a
rock at point short distance this
side of Westwater, killing the fireman
of the engine. Beadle, and injuring
James Cummings. the engineer. and
E. L. Benson, the mail clerk.
The train at this point was running
at a rapid gait when it struck the
rock and every car of the train was
derailed.
At this point nearly a year and a
half ago Engineer Mcmahon was kill
ed by his engine striking rock.
Train No. 4. which was delayed
several hours by the wreck. brought
the body of Fireman Beadle to this
city, also Engineer Cummings. who
had his legs broken and al 30 the mail
clerk
The body of Beadle lies at the un-
dertaking establishment of W. H.
Bannlster.
1t will be taken from here to his
late home in Helper. Utah. for bur
ial. The injuries of the other two
men while serious are not necessary
fatal and they will remain at the
hospital.
Thomas McGrath received WORD
from some of the friends of the dea6
fireman. Beidle. that they would ar
rived in the city tonight on train No
6 to take charge of the body. The
deceased fireman was most active
knight of Pythias and the Telegram
said to have flowers and emblems OF
this order prepared for laying on th'
casket.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
KAISER A
Good SHOT.

beTllH, NOV. SJ EIuetoI w 'llldiil >
joking to Ambassador White about
President Roosevelt's bad luck in
hunting bears. while he himself was
having rare good luck slaughtering
game in England, calls attention to a
passion which is remarkable when one
con siders that the Emperor can use but
one arm in shooting.
The Emperor is one of the most ar
dent hunt smen in Europe. He is the
happiest when living in one of his six
ten or Hubertusstock. In his hunting
lodges he never appears in uniform.
He wears a gray green hunting suit
and soft felt hat of the same color.
with a chamois beard stuck into the
band. Affairs of state he cannot alb
solutely ignore even in hunting box.
but his ministers in Berlin know they
are not to bother him with useless de-
tails when he is hunting.
He has just completed thirty years
as huntsman and spor stman and cell
ebrated the event by sending to every
game keeper on his numerous estates
some token of his regard in presents
ranging from gold watches and jewel
ed scarfpins to the right to shoot n
hare at Christmas.
1t is II pleasure to see his majesty
on hunting expedition. 1t is a
mistake to suppose that he is spared
all the fatigues of hunting or that he
wishes to be spared them. He takes
his stand among huntsmen and rejects
all privileges and all advantages offer
ed him.
| At recent wild boar drive he shot
thirty six out of forty which rushed
past his stand. a total which was not
reported by any of the other hunts
men This touches "a sore point, tor
unerring shots on other occasions be-
come shocking bad shots when the
Emperor is present 1t is court eti'
quet not to make a bag approaching
in bulk that which the Emperor
makes.
For big game the Emperor uses 8
six or eight millimeter rifle. 1t sell.
dom happens that wounded game es.
capes him. What he shoots either
falls Immediately or falls at dis.
tance of from thirty to fifty yards.
At his side he wears dagger and OIL
his hip revovler in red leather case.
behind his majesty in constant attend
ance is Baron Won Heintze. the court
huntsman. and behind the baron are
two rifle carriers whose duty it is tc
load and hand the weapons to the
Emperor.
IT the Emperor kills buck with 8
fine head of horns he hangs a silver
plaque on the antlers inscribed wv.
l." If the antlers are unusally fine
he produces a larger plaque. The
heads of beasts distinguished in this
way are specially prepared for his col.
lection.
For the big court hunts there is
always kitchen tent on the field and
the Emerpor loves to. have some of the
game he has shot prepared for an out
door meal. After luncheon he smokes
a couple of cigarettes. using a long
meerchaum mouthpiece. At evening
he smokes pipe.
For the servants and huntsmen
there is always plenty Of hot grog and
as much game as they can eat, both
grog and food prepared on the spot.
His majesty always comes along to see
how the men are enjoying themselves
He has even been known to taste OF
the hunt grog. as it is called.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02

Have you noticed the Silver Med
al in Mr.. Roberts jewlery window
for the successful winner in the young
ladies contest?
Mrs. Levi TenEyck left Tor Salt
Lake City last night where she will
visit with her sons for several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
GOBBLE

What is Thanksgiving
dinner without a tur-
key? Positively the fin
est line of granted,
home raised turkeys
and chickens ever plac-
ed on the market in
this city. Get your Or
der in early. Phone 672
Black.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
LETTER LIST.

Advertised letters remaining un-
called for in the potsoffice at Grand
Junction week ending Decemberer l !:
Adams, L. Austin. Dolly
Akeman, G. NJ. Baker, J. P.
Brown, OF. Bulkley & Brainard.
Burson Amer. Davis. Jennie.
Foster, Oliver Hause, GsE. Z
Hawlin, j. VanMetre, Hamessleo
Hayes. lWm. James. Henry :.
Jackson. o. A. King, M. A -.
Luse, J. P. Mcdonald, VIM. !,
Mcdonald, VIM. Means. Ira :
Moore, J. A Murray, John
Norris. Joe Otteren, Julius
Ottzen, r. j. Speers, G. ID
Shloe. Losenz Swaney, Mrs.
Walsh. Ambrose Welch, ]. W =.
Phil Williams left for Utah last
night to buy hor ;es for the east.
The daily sentinel., 1902-12-02
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
The Grand Valley National Bank

GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO.
at the close of business on
NOVEMBER 25, 1902
a. rendered to the Comp mptroller of the Currency,
Washington d. G..
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts 4,64264
U. S. Bonds to secure circulation, and
Bonds tother than U. 81 and warrants 1881. IS
Banking House, Furniture and Fix
Due from u s. Treasurer 1926
Cash on hand and in banks 9O5S9.ll
Total $is1 ,57S52
LIABILITIES.
Paid in Capital 100000
Undivided Profits $780, IS
Outstanding Circulation 100000
Deposits 11T,4S3N
Total = sIs1 ,57s52
L, Max Buchmann, Cashier of the Grand
Valley National Bank, Grand Junction Colo-
RADIO, hereby solemly swear that the above is a
true and correct statement of the condition of
said bank, to my best knowledge and belief:
MAX BUCHANAN, Cashier.
Attest:
y MsdLIs% e RsMIx J: MosEH' Directors.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th
day of November, 1902.
(Signed) ]. H. RAMEY, Notary Public.
Seal
Ny Commission expires February 2S, 1903,