davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

rOaB es ii Die 9eeer bes
2anbes an 8eIten iein niirbe, tpenn
ibnen Die ppltti14en &e9te porentbaI>
ten niirben, bis tie fi6 bieielben bur9
lire Qrbeit ertGmpft hdtten," biefen
perniinftigen @aB bat Elm farbiger
9reDiger bieIer Sage ausgefprO4en.
0ur9 @r5iebung unb Nrbeit pirb
unIerer farbigen 8eb0lterung Elm piel
or0Berer II. bauernberer 8ort6eil, als
bur9 Die 9anna'f6e Penfionsbtq, an
beren @rnit ia bod fem MenI4
eGaubt, ols Die, Die nt9t ale tperben.
Gin politif6es Chamber 9una's, bas
o6er i'm Siiben nod b0fes 8lut ma
den biirfte, inbem Die Neger %uuffdfig
gegen Die @eiBen perben. Sin Reuz
oufleben Der Garpetbagger : Soften
brau8t man iibrigens nt4t gu be-
fir6ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Samftag, z. Tebruar 1903.

.unfer gan3er 8eteue@
r~ungsplan ipGre cine SARGE, ipenn er
ni6t ettpas bel Grniteres DGre," iagt
Die Hetpzgorfer r@orlO" gum 94luB
zines ldngeren 4rtitels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Baltimore 9ampf : &afet So.
lMItr mn innrrIGfnae EnisPinfel
Die Ger. staatens90tt bef5rOsrnO.

Iis Ger. 5t1atcn44oit bcf6rOeruO.
Sampler fabren tdqljb, 6ounto95 aus9cuomnlcn,
BON o9aDzgjuc="Riers, l0-l3 2igbt=6trobc, $50
4btnOs, brett nab Oh Qoint GOmiort, 4orfoiL
Qortsmoutb un0 alien 9uuft2H oG5 SjOtus. Der
b~iuouuQ in ClO 9oiut Comfort nit rs. & 8. Giz
~icrbd6u" nab 8ibmouO. 9,rbiHouuG in ROrtsz
mouth NIT Ocm rStaboarO 4:r giHe" IoItDtn Bug
pom Qortsmoutb mad atlanta. IN ROrio,t Der
biuouuF NIT Der r2ltluutic Goat Sine" 9tortoit
NM Carolina, 0oriolf NM iu0,ib, y}oriolt uuO
pstli8 mo gCIO Dominion Hjuc" mad ]gltiDbtru
NM g0dibjngtou, re.
Dtabl}citem mad curopoi{6tm Blame. 2urur.0ic
Gaidtcu3immtr, e.cttrii1t 8]cltu5tlug, Gdmpibtus
iuuQ, Goitn fr,i. Icicrp.rts &lijtt,u3imm.r I'M
R;utt4Rurfau Der ,Glosgiuc," 0r. 1O3, CtsgaItj=
mor,zStraBc. 3cl,pbous Is. & Z. Ct. 4aul 1875;
War0luu0, Gourtaauo 49,, &lbuugb's, Is 9lOro=
66arlcszStraBs, uHO @jreau Der oScaboaro QIr
CINE Continental Erut So. &ujIOiaQ."
Spbu y. Gbermpur, g.. RroWH.
g.s9rai. II @eHsUiauager, @eH,s 9oiia8ier@48eut
tECj21
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Ser Hep gprter polt~
5et=Gommifdr @reene hdlt unter feiz
mem perfonaG fiir4terli9e Muiterung.
!6obe unb Niebere, SnipettOren, Ga
pitGne, Sergeanten unO 9emeine
miiFen iiber bic 3linge ipringen. .O6
er ben Nugtasftaq Der Mtetropole reiz
nigen fpirb, ober ob es BEL Dem alien
Ge3epte bleibt, bic Nnberen audi NAL
an Die Qemtertrippe fommen gu laf=
fen2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
&efanntmadHngeH
Nepartement fnr umterridts,Uefem.

0cpartemeut fur Iuterrid1tSpefen.
Surcau Ger Sumnithare
8uIttmort, MO., ben 30. 5anuar 1901.
0erfcoelte forDcrunQs squgcbote fir bic 9rriors
anna Der 6ffcntlibcn Sbultn BON Baltimore NIT
@Si6ern ptrotn bis III tttpo3 d, otn Il. Gebr.
1908, Gabmittaqs 4 llbr, in Oieiem 8ireau ent@
QeQcu ueuommtu.
9as Gc6t, ~2luqcbotc fir irgenO iDcl3e oOtr ale
,Stcms1 3u p~criu:rieu, bIcibt oorbebalteu.
Gin 6eQlaubiQtcr Gbet I'M 8ttra8c pom 5000,
,ablbar an Den MaDor uno Stabtratb BON galtis
mprt, mrB icoem Iuqtbot b~ciqtfi9t fem.
Spcjififationeu in oitiem 3ir;au.
SIN Suffrage s.. NJ. GpDIes, Sstr.
Con3l, 8r.2, 9,45,6.7,9,1O,1D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
9(nnnft @enlbnh.

Sc itarb pl6BltB an 6. Gtbruar 1903 gpquit
2smba8, 66 Sabre aft, ]geliebt,r 9atte Oon GreOt=
rid. gcm6ab. @erpauote NM 5reunOe DIR Gamiz
lie fnO obtunQsDOut tinQc.lOcn, Der @cerojguu8
6eiiupobntu, iptl3e am no II + a g, Den 9. 81
brulr. 4abmittag5 33 llbr, BON ieincr l;bttn
@obrurq, 3r. 100, g8eitA2luoaltzStraB aus dut
Der og8tfcrn GcmtterD" itdttijuSet. ESQ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
ONininm NGIfer.

Gg itorb am ). Tc6ruar 1903 @iIiam g5lfcr
i'm D. Sabre iciucs QebIus. Die 9eerOiQun0 iiHz
Bet INT q, Na6mittaQ5, bOm Graucrbauic,
Cir. 1872, CfzQombarozS trubc, aus uo3 DER
Gmanuclss GemeinOe on Der GarOlinezS traBe iatt.
R7-Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
9ireftOren>@ atlen.
sabingazSa bOm Baltimore,

UNI 7. lFtDrUlr INU3.
Pei ttutr an 2icuitog, BEN 3. D. Mts. abQtbalz
t,ren Q9abl poH Sirettoreu fHr Die p5apinQs=@uut
ppn Baltimore" UUr0cH hi: UabfolotuO QcuaMutlu
Scrrcu erlUdblt:
Glaas 9ode, 81. 6Ur3oH @oiimaH,
Sbcooore Soopcr, 9lcu9arO &duoua,
Ebarlts Martcl, IS. oarlan 0jliau3,
Soniug W}cRim, @curD q. @ilfcu,
S4meg 81. Gar0, Tront n. 0Dtn,
G,nroe Is. Scutjus, &obn Qleuiauts,
CIirtr u. Barter, G0DarD =. Bartlett,
Viharp Gromlpcu, EODaro %. 5bomiou,
ToraIas $. Ebomas, Q9aloo Icpc0mcr,
Charles 6. 6omcr, Sobu 2. GamiaD,
9Rn. 50. GontIinQ, @torge &oolt,
9. Tabueitot, Charles u. &tbb,
Spitph GlcuOcuiu.
On elmer am beutiqcu Gage ubQebalttutu @trz
ionlmlunQ Ocs Tircttoriums igurOe Njaiam s..
6pnfliuq ais 4rdiDcnt lpicocr c%rlpdblt; f:rntr 6ri=
ocrid u. ooffmau uls SbuBmciitcr mn G9arlcs
a g5bburntr ais 0ulfs=S 5aBu:itcr.
EE-S-tm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

@puberneur ObeII BON
Netp>gorf fragt: nDarum ioaen amez
ritanii9e @eIebe europdtf4en 2ebens>
onf9auungen unO 8e6rGu4en 3u Sic
be gednbert perben? Die nR.z9.
@ts3tg." antportet barauf: n0amtt
Mmerifuner nt9t INNER na3 europa
retfen miifen, tpenn ie Ii4 einmal
dmiifiren, pber - tpie man bier 10
f90n fdgt = neine CUTE 3eit" baben
npQen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
Mnnnic Nrbrinn Gtrcncen.

IS itarb am G. 6ebruar nab tur3er &rant5tit
Iaun;s 1cbriuQ @reactn, 0aliebts Satin bon 5o9H
s. @rcacrr, 30 Sabre aft. Die 3cit Der &ttrOiz
gung miro ipdtcr a%ugte3j0t. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Der DE
Reidstaq8z Q~bgeoronete @giter bat
etnen 6el6fmorbberiu6 gema6t. Do
ran 1T ni6ts beionber5 @ufaaenDe5,
9aB Der Mann a6er f6on ieit Sa9ren
irriinnig gerDeien, oaB feline 9eiite5=
~geft0rt6eit 16On Iange offentunoig gez
pefen unb 4giter bod feline @onfi=
tuenten i'm 3ei65tage peiter pertreten
unO mitHimmen burfte, ba5 muB
bo6 @unber nebmen, Die 8for3beiz
mer, Die fi8 i'm 8eid5tag5parIament
bur6 einen nOtorii4 Siren Oertreten
laFen, miifen Die Parteifrage iiber
2(qeS iteuen, na4 Der 4nii6t: 8eher
elm no6ninntger So8tulOemotrat, ols
elm Dernunftiqer 8iirgerli4er.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
@rics(olt-Ninie.

80 GttcsfOn-Stnte.
Nttrufttpe 8aTersRoute mad pbuareIpbta
a~nbaltenO in R:tttrton, MO., unO G6stcg, IA.
2ed $50, Raiitt 500. Ruu0iobrt Is 8a19
$3.50; Gitdfabrt NIT Der r9. & .. Gdtnbabu"
$3.50. Rad Itllutic z Sin 800; Grc. $3.75.
N1b Iep=gort 800; Orc. 5000. 6crncr
puralaufsrOe gjuctI nab @lbanD, SroD, 30
non. I,uzoaocu lGomu) unO @unfttu r6rOlid
tdaIi3 UNI ) ll6r Tabmttta8g, ousgeuommeuSon n=
taog. ElqsRo0t 80 9Ormjttass tdg,j9. 0Ae
ErturForg.giatt i0crDcu i'm 9irtau uHO bel u L
bauob'g, gr. IL, orDzGbarltssStrabc, btrz
fault. 59rci6t ptqtu 8sjebauobub.
Clarence Sbribcr, ggcnt,
GIG&S1 CIR. 20i, giQbt=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Ha6 BEN Grfu6rungen,
Die in ben Ser. Staaten, in pel6en
Oas pei6li6e 6timmre6t eingefIbrt
lit, gema6t IinO, ipute man meinen.
caB peitere 8erfu6e singeiteIt mir
ben. Sn Colorado IinO e5 Die 6rduen.
tpel8s ieIber Oarauf Ortngen, DAT
i6nen Oa8 Rs6t pieOer genOmmen
tpiro, uno in W2oming mar Die Be
t6eiligung Der 6rouen bei Der leBten
NabI cine 10 idpa6e, OaB bic Stimz
men gar ni6t ms 8epiat fielen.
0as 1T benin bo8 Elm ii6erer 8enei5,
buB bic W}e6r8u6I Der 6rouen in Der
@rtenntniB lebt, buB Ratur unoSttte
tie in anOere 8ubren als Politifde
ipeiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

ga lid bic SOFTEN Mot
mebr pertbeibigen t0nnen, 70 tit es
@eitens Der Qeitung Der nSeriep @enz
tralbabn" re9t bequem, Die gauge
@9uIO fir bic 8ubntatuTtrOpbe Bel
@etfielb auF ben nit berungliiften
2ofomotibfibrer 9aot5 ub3updl5en;
bod ftebt gu boffen, baB ben 9erren
bas Man0per porbeigelingen unb baB
nit benz 8etriebsi4lenbrian aufgez
rGumt nirb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
G%GtT8farteH

ssA uRS ben Garopa aber Bremen sses Aan,,
busC tsior1t Die
RryesgtIOn Bee .Gsntideu GoEsetpomOenter {
a-a@.pGM aaLGizars'&tL aEA &AasSEFeaans
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

bic 6lObeutf6cn. DIS Der auifer Die
Singer entlieB, iagte er: rallf Nies
berIe6en in 5rantfurt; ba pirO iDO5t
trdftiq geIungen. aber audi frdfti8
deirunfen perDen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Sneinem Gpn3e bes g a.
rifer GonIerbatprtums bat Elm mutt
faliI6es GreigniB ftattgefunben. Die
,sSobannespafiion" BON Sob. Sebaz
titan Bad purbe gum eriten Mule in
Grantrei9 urb in fran3OitI6er Spra>
9e aufgefiibrt. Der betannte 9i4ter
M}aurice 8ou9or bate cine por5iigz
Ii6e 11eberfebung geliefert, unb Die
@oliiten Sri. MuitiO, Srau Martp,
Die Satin bes 9trigenten, 2afitte
bon Der @roBen Sper unb 9uraur
puren febr tii4tige 8ertreter Der GU
lpoartie'n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

MAN tdnn ppQ II NE
nod etfpus 3ulernen. 90 finOen mir
folqenOe 8ele6rung iiber bic g3pirz
belOriiIe": ,Oie 3pirbelDriiie TT Elm
r0t6li6 graueg, srbienf0rmi9es Or
can, baB bQs @roB6irn unO &leinRirn
unb Oa5 &iidenmart nit einanoer
DerbinDet. Die 3pirbeIOriiie TT niat
Der GiB Der 0riife, pie peilanO me-
8anif4 g~egIuubt purOe. Sic 1T ptelz
mebr, 6s6aupten numbdfte urieelenz
forf6er, elm ReIt Dpn Dem britten
auge, pelde8 bic gei4pdn3ten urz
a6nen gebrau4ten, rDenn tie nab bin
ten f6auten." 9tefer Reft Des Drid=
ndrtg f6auenben britten 4ugeS" 4eiBt
iibrigen5 ni6t 3pirbelz, ionOern
,9ir6eloriiie."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

4boidsbat 6 ami
Inn ben StB i'm 8~unOesfendt ais
BoffnungslOs a~ufgegeben, unb Della
mare fat jebt 4usfi4t, fpieber einmal
i'm Sberbauie 81 @dfbin9tOn cine
boue 8ertretung gu er6alten. Ser
&f UNI Die beiB eriehnte Senutoz
rsntpiirbe ion ben e6rgei3igen Ibbids
gegen 3pei Mt1ionen Dollars g%efDftet
6aben, unb nun bod ni4t Senator.
9as lit bitter. Sir 9%elatpare unb
ben Senat aber it's gut tpenn fi9
nGmIi9 Die &epubltfaner nit ben
9emotraten 70 a%useinunber TeBen,
bdB es nit alen 4Dbids'f9en G6unz
cen bprbei I'll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07

Mitbem M"Iasfa 8ertra a.
&c 3ptf6en ben 8ereintgten Staten
nnb @ngldnb it's @ffig. Der Senat
min ben @ertrag nt4t ratifi3iren.
2(lfo mad benz nM}db9en fir @Ie5"
nit bemfeIben, Dem 9aager S6iebSz
geri6t. 0as 8erbisnit, Mmertfa Dor
engliI9er 9~iipirung bepa6rt 81 baz
ben, beanfpru4en Die 9earf'i4en
8lGtter tpieber einnaI. Was foQte
aus ben 8ereintgten Staten po6l
nerben, nenn lie 9earit's n@mericun"
unb iein nSournal" ntdt bGtten, Die
bas 8aterlanb retten!
6ob 0 n, Der 9elb, IN i'll r e
iigniren. 9a8 1T fein gutes Re4t,
6r. Moobn ober m06te 9obfon Der
6lotte germ er6alten, uno 6obipn min
fi9 tpirfli9 i'm Safe elmer 8rieg8gez
fabr berbeilaRen, nieber dtttD in Die
SSlptte ein3utreten. limb bas troB fetz
rer franfen Nugen, Die auerbtngs BON
&er3ten ni6t ais franf befunben muir
ben. Mo3u biefe umitGnbe? 9obion
bat ii9 in ben lebten Sabren lG9er=
Ii9 gema6t, unb fOn ii9 ieBt audi
NOD bumit briiten t0nnen: SD min
reiigniren, uber man IGBt mer ni4t!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-07
o9{pnaG 95lnc. "%inic
mao, pbflaoelpbia uuo gleDs gOrP.

urtig PCr- !0-2S Notm-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
More Riots

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as an individual dis
order of the system. Overwork. loss
of sleep, nervous tension will be fol
lowed by utter collapse, unless a reli-
able remedy is Immediately employed.
There's nothing so efficient to cure dis
orders of the Liver or Kidneys as
Electric Bitters. It's a wonderful
tonic, and effective nervine and the
greatest all around medicine for run
down people. 1t dispels nervousness
rheumatism and neuralgia and expels
malaria germs. Only soc, and salts
faction guaranteed by Brown Bros.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
ABOUT MINES
AND MINERS
First and Second Hand News OF
An Important Nevada
Industry

1t is stated that the smelter Of the
Glasgow & Western company located
at Golconda, Nevada, will shortly be
blown in. Ore will be supplied from
the local mines, as we'll as from the
Star mine, owned by the same com
pany, at Cherry creek, White Pine
county.
A body Of very high-grade ore has
been encountered on the 300-foot level
of the Stone Cabin claim at Tonopah.
The body is a large and assays
made from an average sample of the
ore gives the remarkable Of 9.36
ounces in gold, with 292 IL ounces of
silver. This makes one of the finest
shipping ores imaginable.
Steve Walsh, who has been work
ing at Berlin, Lander county, for the
past nine months, returned Wednes-
day. He says several Comstockers
are employed in the mine at that place
and all are prospecting. Billy Madden
and Forest Farnum are bosses at the
mine, and Mr.. Walsh says they can
not be beat. The mine is running
steadily and the ore taken out keeps
a thirty-stamp mill running all the
time, between $50 and 200 men being
on the company's pay roll and nine
hours and a half is a days work. Ma
chine men are paid So. 50 per day and
muckers SO, and the company will
not allow a saloon on the property
and the nearest thirst quencher is a
mile and a half from the mine.-En-
terprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31

Barney O'Hara. the Titan haired
Adonis, who has been training for
the 20 hurdles, fell yesterday and hurt
his shoulders. AS this was his first
appearance in trunks before a mixed
audience, it is not remarkable that he
should have missed his calculations
as he attempted to leap the hurdles.
1t will be a couple of weeks before
MIR. O'Hara's manly chest and Her
culean limbs will be seen again on
the recreation grounds.-Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
Complete Line

We are constantly adding to our
medicine department and are now car
rying a full and complete line OF
patent medicines, perfumery, soaps
and all KINDS of toilet articles.
Try our Red Top Rye and Winches-
ter Club WHISTLES for family use.
E. REINHART & co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1903-03-31
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF
STAGES.

Paradise leaves daily except Sundays
at 6 a. m. and arrives 3:15 p. ~.
McDermit leaves daily except Sundays
at 6 a. m. and arrives at 3:15 D. m.
DEMO leaves Tuesdays and Saturdays
at 6. a. m. and arrives Wednesdays
and Mondays at 3:15 p. m.
Kennedy leaves Tuesdays and Satur-
days at 6. a. m. and arrives Mondays
and Fridays at 5 p. m.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
Were AStOniiShed.

E. W. Poindexter, w. H. Davis
and S. A. Boone of Topeka, Kan.
sas, returned from Thunder Noun
tam Monday evening. The gentle
men are membeis of the Eldredge
party that left Weiser for the camp
about three weeks since. The gen
tlemen went to the camp for the pur.
pose of visiting the independence
group in the Big Greek district. but
extended their visit to many other
claims in the district. The gentle
men were delighted with what they
saw and astonished at the amount of
development work that had been ac-
complished in such a short period.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
Z Contract Signed.

The contract between j. @. Rogers
of this city, and the Ladd Metals
company of Portland, for the deliv.
cry of 5000 tons of ore to the com.
pany's smelter at Homestead, Ore
gon, was signed up Thursday w.
II. Adams of New York, managing
director, and zera Snow, general at.
torney for the company, arrived in
Weiser Thursday morning, and i'm.
mediately proceeded to close the
deal. The ore is on the dump of the
Badger State mine In the Seven
Devils district. By the terms of the
contract Mr.. Rogers is to deliver the
ore to the smelter at the rate of 80
tons per day. The distance from
the mine to the smelter is about 81
miles. 1t will take'a large number
of teams to transport the ore, and
Mr. Rogers will hire all the teams he
can procure, and begin hauling i'm
mediately.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
TOWNE STILL IN POLITICS.

1t has been claimed that Towne
the brilliant oratorical rival of Bryan,
and who spoke in Weiser during the
1900 campaign, is out of politics
since becoming wealthy.
The speech delivered by aim al
Tammany's Fourth Of July celebra-
ton is conclusive proof that he is
still in politics. He took imperialism
for his theme and in the course OF
his remarks thus tellingly presented
his views on our colonial policy.
AT the same instant of time Spanish
tyranny WAS Intolerable in two hemi-
spheres Against it Cubans were in
armed revolt At our very doors Against
u Filipinos were in armed revolt half way
round the world. Each sought national
independence, and we knew it. Fellow
citizens, when the inquisition of after
ages shall arraign us at the bar OF his
tory, who shall answer the questions:
why was a war for the freedom of one
people changed into war for the SUBJ
Jueation OF another people. You accep-
ted The services of the Filipinos in con.
quering the Spanish; you gave them
arms and ammunition; you put them in
your trenches; you let them fight for
you, bleed for you. die for YOU; YOU
know they thought your object to be the
independence Of the Philippine islands,
Why, when the feet of your common en-
envy was sunken deep in Manila bay. did
you turn your guns ou your allies and
suoatltute your own for Spanish rule
wnen they were equally opposed to both /?
Why did you denounce as traitors
millions OF people not born under your
jurisdiction and who have never vowed
you allegiance How can the descen-
dants OF the American revolution pur-
chase The bodies, the country and the
arrogance OF ten millions of unwilling
people for twenty millions of dollars? If
you mad already got them by right of
conquest, why did you not treat the
FlhPihoe - YOU treated the CubansY
"a! americans, these questions can
'not % answered conslstently without
hsuonal character and honor. We must
not, indeed, leave them to be asked nv
Iuture generations. We must set our
selves right while yet there is time. We
VINO have done the wrong must repair it.
we must not substitute for the old
American ideas the tawdry and barbaric
standards OF the outworn civilizations.
we must not barter the moral leadership
OF mankind and the sponsorship of hu-
man freedom for an ignoble precederce
tions" -
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
CITY COUNCIL
ORDERS SEWERS
Bids for CONSTRUCTION Will
Be Advertised for
at Once.

Council met Monday evening to
receive objections if any there were,
against the installing of the sewer
system. There being none, the
sewer committee was instructed to
make up the assessment roll against
property owners abutting on The
proposed line of the sewer, and adj
vertise for bids for its construction.
Finance committee reported that
the publishers of the two newspapers
had agreed to make reduction of
20 per cent on all legal publications
measuring over five inches.
Bill L. A. York of $24 was re-
duced to $l8 and ordered paid.
Adjourned until next Monday even
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
THE ORRGONIANS
WENT TO PIECES
The Visitors are Signally
Defeated by the
Home Team.

The Weiser and Huntington ball
teams met on the Weiser diamond
Sunday afternoon, when the Hunt
ington team went down to inglorious
defeat by score of 23 to 10.
Friday afternoon the Weiser club
Ment to Huntington with about half
their regular team, and were defeat
ed by score of to 7.
The game Sunday was the return
game.
The Huntington team started out
with rush.. and at the end of the
second inning the score was 8 to 0
In their favor Raynor Coakley,
the Weiser pitcher, who had stiff
neck, was transferred to right field,
at the end of the second inning, and
John Nevins brought III from first
base to pitch. His deceptive curves
held the visitors down to two runs
from that time until the end of the
game. He was ably seconded by the
infeld and outfield. This was the
first game Johnnie Nevins ever
pitched and he surprised and deligh-
ted his many friends by his good head
work and excellent command of the
ball
The Weiser boys improved as the
game progressed, and at the end Of
the game were playing better ball
than at any other time.
The principal weakness of the
Weiser club lies in their wild throw
ing. If they overcome that, no
amateur team has license to de-
feat them.
Hamilton, the crack pitcher of
the Huntington club, was batted
shamefully, two and three baggers
were a common occurrence.
Tom Lloyd umpired and by his
impartial rulings, gave satisfaction
to both clubs.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1903-07-22
.Iucce5s Of
BuSf,,eSS Women s
Luncheon Clubs

~OME years ago Edward Everett
Hale, talking one day to lady
belonging to the Clio club OF
Chicago, remarked that a mid
day luncheon place ought to be started
for girls in business whose means are
small
The Clio club talked and thought the
matter over, finally celebrating
working scheme. Three features had
equally to be considered-good food,
cheapness, cleanliness. An enterprise
In club form was settled on, members
of the lunch organization paying 20
cents a month. This entitled them to
club privileges Next it was settled
that no dish should cost more than 3
cents, while many articles could be
given at cent apiece-say good
slice or two of bread and butter. Close
calculation was made, and it was
found that good cup of coffee or tea
with real cream could be furnished at
cents. The name chosen for the or
ganizatlon was the MONDAY Rest
club. Tastefully furnished reception
rooms, with library, piano and music,
were added presently, also a room in
which any member who felt i'll might
lie down.
From the beginning the enterprise
proved that it filed a need of the new
woman. The menu soon became IA
nous for its excellence. The dishes
were homemade. Gradually special
lists, all women, were secured for the
different departments. One woman
made pies. particularly mince. which
the girls pronounced perfectly spIen-
did, She was hired to make all the
pastry except the tarts, which were
the specially of an elderly lady, who
quickly won fame on the strength of
them. There were homemade cookies
and salads that could not have been
equaled at any high priced restaurant,
for no matter how much they cost the
atmosphere of the girls club and the
spotlessly clean women cooks would
have been lacking to the most expen-
sive viands of professional restau.
rant
There were also days for special
dainties. One day in the week was