davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20

SHE CLOSED HER EYES AND LEANED BACK.
Teller that kin write poetry an that
Mary Jane Bowles is the only gal that
kin have poetry writ about 'er."
Jim Tom laughed lightly and care
lessly, and there was something like
derision in his voice and manner. For
two years he had been what might be
termed the poet laureate of Postum
Ridge-in fact, he was, in his own hon
est estimation, the only real poet Pos
sum Ridge had ever had the proud hon
or Of producing. OF course there were
others who tried to write poetry, per-
sons who threw together meaningless,
sentimentless lines; but Jim knew that
they We're not poets. They were only
base imitators who sprang up in his
wake, as they always spring up in the
wake of real genius.
In thOughtless and unguarded mo-
ment the editor of the Postum Ridge
Wriggler had on one occasion accepted
one OF Jim Toms poems and, totally
unmindful of Jim Toms future happi-
ness and the welfare of the public, had
published it. From that day Jim Tom
had felt that he was man apart from
and far above the common human
clods about him and that there was a
higher and broader life into which it
was not only his privilege but his duty
to soar. He felt that blowing corn and
hoeing potatoes We're not vocations fit
ting an intellect such as his, so he re-
Taxed his efforts in that direction and
devoted himself largely to the cultlva-
ton of rhymes.
Other people, seeing Jim Toms poem
in the Wriggler and encouraged by his
glittering success, threw down the plow
and the hoe and took up the pen. The
result was there We're more weeds and
rhymes and less corn and potatoes
raised on Postum Ridge that year than
ever within the memory of the Oldest
inhabitant.
But to return to the lovers by the
creek side.
81 reckon. then" Jim Tom said pres
emily, Bob Hanks has been writin'
poetry bout your
Susan Ann tossed her head slightly.
"Mebby he has" she replied, IAN
mebby he hain't. Guess hit hain't no.
body's business nohow."
"Mebby hit hain't, yet I'd jest lack to
see what sort O poetry Bob 'u'd git up
Bet hit must be greet truck
'Guess hits jest bout as greet as the
poetry what's writ by some folks what
thinks they's so misuhble smart
"Meanin' me, reckon?'
IL. L., l,s
"Jest so. I'd love to see the poetry
Bob writ, though. Bet you dasn't show
hit to me-
"Bet dast if wanted to-
"Bet you plumb 'shamed O hit"
"Bet amt nuther.''
"Let me see hit, them
"Don't hat to-
"Don't b'leve hit less see hit"
'"Then see hit eff you jest plumb boun'
to- she said, taking a scrap of paper
from her bosom and handing it to him.
He took the paper and studied over it
long time. Finally he managed to
make out all that was written on it.
Then he burst into a peal of loud
laughter.
Her face famed with anger, and she
gave him look full of Scorn.
What you laughin' bout now, big
CITY! she demanded. Reckon you
think you pow'ful smart"
"Oh, sich stuff, SIGH stuff he cried.
Il never see nothin' like hit, an don't
blame you fer bein' shamed to show
hit"
II want 'shamed to show hit. Hits
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1903-03-20
So All Could Hear,

Pearl-Their engagement is going to
be announced.
Ruby-Through the papers?
Pearl-No, they are making such a
suss / guess they'll announce it through
= Chicago News.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10

Last Thursday evening the Oregon
Short Line depot at this place was
almost totally ruined by fire Tho loss
Il estimated At about $2 500 fully
insured Tie express packages in the
depot were All lost ana al accurate
estimate cannot be placed upon them,
but will run into several hundred
dollars
The company VIII Immediately begin
tha construction Of new depot, and for
the present the ticket Office will be in the
new freight Depot which has recently
been constructed and accounts for there
being no freight lost in the fire
Tie fire was well under way and
burning with fury before the alarm was
sounded, but the st Anthony Volunteer
Fire Department was upon the scene of
action within few minutes and did
excellent work, extinguishing the flames
and saving nearly half Of the building
which was almost totally in flames be-
fore their arrival
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
OUR CITIZENS
HAVE WOKE UP
Hold Enthusiastic Mass Meeting
10 Entertain Press Agents.
VIII Organize Club.

At $50 o'clock Tuesday evening a
large number of representative business
men assembled at the opera house for
the purpose of discussing the matter of
having st. Anthony thoroughly re-
presented Mt the Irrigation Congress on
the 18th and 18th of this month.
The meeting was organized by elect
ing NJ, E. Jamison as chairman and l..
Al Earl secretary.
Remarks were made by G. E. Bower
man, G. G. Moore and others
A committee of six was appointed to
receive and entertain the 35 associated
press representatives who are expected
to visit this place on the 18th Money
was raised to dine and wine them on
the best the country affords.
4 committee of three was appointed
by the chairman for the purpose of
organizing commercial club, the
members of the committee are: G. G.
ltaker, NJ J Gray and i. NJ Earl.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
Ordinance No 19.

An ordinance to amend section 7 of the
ordinances of the Village Of Teton
City.
Be it ordained by the Chairman and
BOARD of Trustees of the Village OF
Teton City, Idaho.
Sec. |. That section 2 of ordinance
No. s, of the ordinances of the Village
of Teton City be amended to read as
follows:
Sec. Z. From each and every hawker,
peddler or travelling merchant who
carries pack and rends goods, wares
and merchandise other than the pro
ducts of this county and fresh or green
fruits the sum of 81. 90 per day.
And any person who offers goods tol
sale by out cry on the streets, or who
shall conduct business from Il stant
on the streets, shall be deemed hawke
under the provisions of this ordinance
Whereas an emergency exists, thi
ordinance shall take effect from an'
after its approval and publication.
Passed September Z, 1903, at a
adjourned session of the regular meet
ing of September.
W. G. BAIRD, Chairman
b. T. GILLETT, Village Clerk.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
CAPT. MCCLELLAN
BECOMES COLONEL
Official Vote for Field Offsers OF
the National Guard is Can
vasscd at the Capital.

The following special is taken from
the Butte Miner:
Boise, Idaho, Aug 81 The official
vote for the field officers Of the Idaho
state militia was canvassed this morn
ing with the following results
Colonel, Captain w J. Mcclellan, of
Company A, Nampa
Lieutenant-colonel, Captain II. S.
Barclay, of Company K, Idaho Falls.
First major Captain L. n Patch, of
Company A, Payette; Second major
Captain T A Mccall, Company Il,
Rathdnm third major, Captain ". u.
Wilmington, Of Company D, St An
thony.
All the officers are men of experience
and possessed of soldierly qualifications
in high degree, Leutenant-C Colonel
Barclay ana Majors Whittingtou and
Mccall served with the Idaho regiment
in the Philippines with great credit
Major Patch belonged TO the Nebraska
regiment ion three years and Is ac-
counted an excellent officer Colonel
Mcclellan bears the reputation Of being
man of Sound judgment and ripe
experience gained during his connection
with the Illinois national guard While
the vote BY which the officers were
elected was secret, there was apparently
little Or no opposition to the successful
candidates.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
4 Corn Roast.

Last Thursday evening at the home
of A J. Lewis, the ladies Of the ST..
Anthony Guild, gave their first Annual
Corn Roast, at which the boys and girls
got their ears properly roasted, This
was unique and interesting affair A
big bonfire had been prepared and 2
number of long willow poles for the
purpose of holding the roastears over
the fire. The large crowd assembled
around the fire roasted corn and ate
their fill several times
We are very sorry this occasion can
not occur oftener
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
Buchenall.Snlitll.

On last Tuesday evening at the
Presbyterian parsonage occurred a quiet
and beautiful ceremony that made two
hearts bent as one The contracting
parties were Il. A Buchenau, city
marshal. and Miss Celia smith After
the ceremony o lunch was served and
the newly welded couple took their de-
parture and entered upon their journey
through life as husband and wife and
the PEAK joins with their host Of
friends in wishing them success ano
| happiness
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
IDAHO AT ST. LOUIS.
preparation Being Made by Idaho
at Big Exposition.

A bulletin sent out by the st. Louis
Purchase Exposition contains the fol-
lowing regarding the Idaho exhibit:
a monster nugget of silver, weighing
more than ton the largest single piece
OF silver ore ever taken from the ground.
VIII be one Of tho features that the
state OF Idaho will display in the Mines
and Metallurgy Palace at the Worlds
Fair IN st. Louis.
This great state of the northwest, rich
IN many minerals, producing more than
6o per cent of the nations lead output,
and possessing a soil that will grow
almost anything that can be raised in
the north temperate latitude, will
concentrate her efforts in making a
great exhibit of Idahos richness in
minerals, agriculture and horticulture.
Clarence 3. HURT of Boise, The ex.
ecutive officer of the Idaho state com
mission, visited the exposition grounds
in July and conferred with the chiefs
of the various departments. He con
cluded to ask for site on the wooded
plateau across Skinker Road from the
Palace Of Agriculture and overlooking
the Machinery Palace. The site desired
adjoins that selected by the California
commissioners Mr. HURT says that
Idaho will erect splendid state pa
vilion
One unique and interesting display
will be shown in the Mining Gtlch.
This will reveal the Importance Of the
wonderful opal mines of Idaho These
precious stones are found in the north
central and southwestern sections Of
the state.
The gems are found in the top soil
along the ravines and in the valleys
where they have been carried BY the
water The opal i'll the rough IS in
appearance not unlike the diamond
Some of the gems found are no larger
than the head of a pin while others are
as large as walnut The opal when
found is usually oval ia form, and
resembles piece Of dull yellow glass.
Cut and polished the rare and beautiful
tints are developed, and the superstition
that for so long attached to these
exquisite gems has practically dis
appeared The exhibit at the Worlds
Fair will show how the opals are found
in the mines, how they are cut and
polished and converted into rare jewels.
Gold, silver, copper and lead will
form the basis for other exhibits III the
Mines and Metallurgy Palace. Great
pyramids and obelisks, illustrating the
amount of the states annual outputs,
will be stationed at points of vantage,
and will eloquently tell Of Ldahos great
ness.
In the center of the mining exhibit
will be the huge boulder taken from the
silver mines at HALEY This weighs
more than ton and is composed Of
over go per cent pure silver. ldahos
lead and copper mines are among the
richest in the world. They will furnish
one of the attractive features in the
mining gulch.
Much space has been allotted to Idaho
in the Agriculture and Horticultural
Palaces. The grains and grasses will
be the principal agricultural products
shown, and the fruit exhibit will De
very extensive.
Mr. HURT said that the work of con-
structing the Idaho building would be-
gin September 1. The state appropria-
ton is $35, 900, but it is expected that
this will be largely increased by vol
untary contributions and private sub
scriptions.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
What is life?

In the last analysis nobody knows but
we do know that it is under strict law.
Abuse that law even slightly, pains
results. Irregular living means derange.-
ment of the organs, resulting in Constr
patton, Headache or Liver trouble. DR..
Kings New Life Pills quickly re-adlusts
this, It's gentle, yet thorough. Only
25c. at Watson's Drug Store.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
New E.andl ord.

On the 10Th Of this month the River
side Hotel viii change hands for the
fifth TINS since Capt White sold the
property three years ago The new
landlord who VIII succeed Mrs. ). j..
Thomas is Mr. A. Robbie who came
here last year from Idaho Falls and has
been engaged in tho real estate and
ah.frart bnslness
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
WHY Mob Law?

The President has written timely
letter deploring mobocarcy in the
United States But what is the reason
there is so much Of the mob spirit
abroad. Is not the real reason to be
found in the vicious system of court
procedure that prevails III every state in
the Union The Argonaut cites case
which shows how differently things are
managed abroad A retired officer of
the Royal Irish Fusiliers named Dongall
in 1899, at Moat House Farm, England
murdered Miss Camille G. Holland, a
woman Of wealth and talent, and buried
the body in i ditch in the yard. The
place was a lonely one; the woman was
eccentric and without relatives or
intimate friends there were no wit
uesses For four years Dongall went
free. But on April 21th this year, the
womans remains were discovered. In
May the murderer was apprehended; in
June he was tried and convicted on July
l4th, he was hanged Between the
arrest and execution there was but three
months, between sentence and death
in this country there would be no mobs
On the one hand the criminally vicious
would hesitate knowing the certainty
of punishment On the other people
that justice through legal channels
would be swiftly vinaicated. In this
county we have self-confessed
murderess All the facts thus far
brought to light Indicate that through
banter or when her victim was asleep
she tied his hands and then deliberately
shot him to death for the purpose of
obtaining his money. But we are told
that her trial will probably be postponed
for nine months. Another convicted
murderer has been lying in Jail for
many months The Supreme Court has
finally decided that the sentence of
are told that an appeal is to be taken to
the Supreme Court Of the United States
because one witness professed to belief
III revelation and his testimony was not
ordered stricken out by the presiding
Judge
Another murderer has finally just
been ordered to execution though his
crime was fully established years ago
Il is that kind of work that causes
mobocracy in this country.
The rule abroad is that when the
evidence is so direct that no reasonable
doubt Of guilt remains; when by no
other hypothesis can the crime be ac-
counted for, culprit shall suffer The
accused is given every chance. The
assumption of his innocence is main
tanned until the proof 50 involves him
that the certainty Of his guilt is estab-
lshed then it is expected that convic-
ton and punishment will follow. But
. gradually 50 many distractions have
been engrafted upon the plain law, that
in the hands Of expert lawyers, as a
rule, guilty men are immunes, out of
e these miscarriages of justice the mob
: spirit has grown until it has become
! rampant in half the states in the Union
The remedy viii not be in executive
letters in the churches or newspapers
but in revision Of the rules governing
y criminal trials. When the people art
? made to see that criminals in lega
.s way are brought to speedy trial an'
S when convicted speedily punished thu
e incentive to invoke mob law will b
= removed and not before. --Goodwin'
! Weekly.
ie
II. National Irrigation Congress.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
A Musical Treat.

The renditions on the piano forte at
the opera house last Wednesday evening
by Miss Estelle Jensen were certainly a
musical treat The audience, though
small was appreciatlye Of the per
formers superiority over the instru-
ment and were held spellbound during
the several renditions Of the LEADING
composers Of the world. Miss Jensen
program consisted Of.
Flight Etudes from Op. l05, Nos
to by-Burgmuller.
a-Impromptus Op. l42, No. 3 Themt
and Five Variations Schubert.
3-La Sonnambula Op 27--J. Leybach
4-Rondo Capriccioso Op. IL
| Mendelssohn.
5-To Wild Rose, Win 9 the Wisp
From Uncle Remus, Op. 81 McDoweli
6-Etude "Moto Perpetu0, RaH.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
DIED.

Eliza Gladys Monday, Sept. !, 1903
The threa months ana twenty -foug Gay
old daughter 5f Mr. and Mrs. $. II.
Davis Of Parker
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
National Irrigation Congress.

Ogden. Sept. 15-1Sth.
For the above occasion open rate of
one fare for round trips will be made.
Tickets oa sale Sept. Ii, -, final limit
Sept 29th.
r. T. DRohLINGER, Agt.
The Teton peak., 1903-09-10
Filed Articles OF Incorporation,

Filed NrUcIes On iIlcOapOI HtIVsI'
The Rexburg Hardware Go. iiled
articles Of incorporation with the county
clerk last week The members OF the
company are: J. G Dram, JohnJack-
son. O A. Johanansen, S. Z. Johananseu
Of Idaho Falls and A. j. Curtis of Rex
burg. The Corporation is capitalized
at 81. 500, divided into - shares Of the
par value Of 800 each.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Snubbett

l. Otto6er cine 4nIpra6e an bic
,National Gonierputipe Union" bali
ten, uno ME MAJ onnimmt, BEL oiez
Ter @sIegenbeit Die golitit Der Regies
rung barlegen.
Die 8egner g6amberlQin's bebuupz
ten, oaB er infolge Der Qufnubme, bic
feline 8ori6lGge i'm parliament urO
i'm Qdnoe erfu6ren, bereits ponteno
getporoen lei, uno oeuten auf inipiz
rirte 9reBartifeI unO bic Dirt, ME bic
6Iug6latt : Champagne gefu6rt piro,
bin, Inn 3u 5eigen, pie Gbdmberlain
oa6in tra6te, Die 9olitit, nur Nd6z
rungsmittel 3u beIteuern, ouf3ugeben
uno oafir mooifi3irte 30Ge auf uusz
lGnoiI6e Rd6rungsmittel unb 6abriz
fate gu legen, oeren @rtrdge ftott az
Offers : 9eniionen fir bic Quf6es
6ung Der 3uderz, 3bsez uno 3ubafs
Steuer berrpenoet nerDen foGten.
Beru's GongreB in Chung.
inn q, Peru, %. Sult. - Prditz
bent 8omana e%r0ffnete unter groBs
artigen 9empnitrationen Der 8ep0ls
ferung ben neuen peruanii6en Gonz
greB. SIN GOngreB : 9ebGuoe, auF
Dem ~anlisgenoen freien 9IaB unO in
ben 6traBen Der umgebung berrIdtc
gepaltiges 9ebrdnge, uno Qntunft
unO Q63ug Der BiirOentrdger rief iez
oesmal lautes 3urufen berpor; babel
ipurbe poltommens Srbnung auf>
re6t erhulten. Ollie @eidGfte iparen
gei4Iofen. Die @r0ffnung Oes@on=
grsfss fieI nit Der S%abre8feier Der
llnab6Gngigteit8 : Grtldrung (28.
oSuli 1921 3uiammen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

oerIuoen, tpuroer in Stiide oeri7en,
oeS9lsiden pier 8nu6en, pel6e ii6
200 9arOs entfernt i'm GoncorO4Riz
Der baOeten. Winoeitsns orei 9er7oz
ren erlitten in ben Sriimmern Der
%brennenoen 66uier einen ~qualppllen
Soo, unO fiebsn ooer a6t 9erionen,
tpel6e aus ben 5rimmern gerettet
tpuroen, iino ieitoem i6ren 8erlebunz
gen erlsgen.
Ru4itesnO folgt cine Cite Der be-
tannten 3ooten: George Slim, SObn
W}cNtaiters, 2ouis 6. 4idaros uno
Sames 8. 8raop, Qrgeitelte Der llniz
TED States Cartridge 60; Sdme8 9.
Suqiban, G6urles 0toore uno Sean
3Oleuu, QngaiteQte Der StanRp 6Orz
paroing Co.; 8ilbert Mh9ermOtt,10
Sabre alt; Mi6ael M}c9ermott, II,
S6oma5 6ouligan, II, unO Soiepb
9ouIigan, 10 Sabre aft; Dm. 8uQoz
nah, Ro6ert 8uuopdp uno Ro6ert
8aQopap, jun., 4lfreo 2ebrun, 6rau
@dt6arine Riggs, Gooie Rogers, SEQ.
u. Mc0ermott, 4 Sabre oft, Soiepbiz
ne 9srufs, II Sabre aft, 5ruu Bic
tprta 9eruiie uno 3epbraim Perufe.
Die neun QeBterpG6nten tpurosn
entpeoer our6 bag Ginitir3en iArer
6Guier %get0otet ooer in ben Sriims
mern 3u Sobe p~erbronnt. 4uBeroem
1T nod Elm unbetannter Mann get0oz
tet porDen uno pier BerIonen lperDen
bermiBt.
300tli6 perleBt limb: QmaOee
8oulunger, 10 Sabre aft, uno Glu>
renoon 8oobpin, so Sabre aft, 8etne
QngeIteQte Der cartridge @%ompdnp";
6rau 6oparD 8urtett, Sri. Mc0ers
mott, GIi3a @aIopup unO CLARA
Supern.
8sioe M}uga3ine entbielten gepo6nz
lid ie 8pei ooer orei Sonnen 8uIOer
in fleinen TGB6en. CLARENDON @oobs
min, 8ormann Der Nrbeiter, nel6e
unmittelbor Dor Der @rploiion NIT
benz 8erlaosn bon 9ulper bei4Gftigt
puren, uno 4maDee 8oulanger, elmer
cer Qr6eiter, iino piber@rnurten benz
Sobe entgangen uno liegen i'm 9ofptz
tai. Wie @oobpin mitt6silt, entbette
er, baB cine Same Nitroglpcerin in
Dem Wdga5in led mar uno nusliet.
Gr ergriff einen 8rug, pel6sr feiner
QnIi6t mad Wafer ent6ielt, unb 9oB
BEN Sn6olt auf bas Nitroglncerin, nm
es 3u peroinnen unO uni6doli6 3u
MAIDEN. Der Srug ent6ielt ieooa
6alpeterIGure, 8au4 itieg auf unO
bic MGnner er9riFfen bic GIu4t. Sic
fparen nt6t 3sbn SUB nett getommen,
als bic @rpIoiion erfolgte unO 4ue,
8ooopin uno 8ouIanger ausgenomz
men, in 5tiide rib. QuBer ben 3pei
Maga3insn flogsn aud bret nit Pulz
Der belaoene Wagen in bic Cuff. 9eute
N6enb f6Gbt man ben petunidren
@erluit i'm @an3en auf $4,000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
Gubaniifle 6rBrr abactGan.

6apuna, %. Suli. - Sin DON
bier 0eiperotos gemadter @eriu4,
einen 4ufitano in Der NG6s bon 8az
bamo, 9ropin3 Santiago, an8ufuden,
enoete nit benz Sooe oreier Der WGnz
ner uno Der @efungennu6me oe58ierz
ten. 0ieie @eieIen batten Idon Iange
in Der 8egeno a9itirt uno ii4 Be-
mii6t, bic 8soDlterung gu elmer Grz
be6ung uuf3uita6eln, neil bic tribe
rem SoIoaten Der ou6anii4en Rspoz
lutions : Qrmee ibr 8elo nod nt4t
er6aIten batten. @eItern puroen lie
BON einem 9eta6ement Der 2dnopoliz
gel ii6erru56t uno es fam gu einem
Sample, pel6sr gu Dem O6en mitgez
tbeilten HeIultdte fii6rte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
1arsIano, Oti,aO4Guurtp, T.sg.
0tuacnbliflihe Silfc.

6 si,bt Oitlt 2eiOsr, BEL Dsla,H i~ofortiatr etis
ttduo b~suotbiqt pjrO, nm f~raufbdfts Suhdnne "a
tutF;rntu uuO duflubalttu. in iolatn 6dGtu il
Ea0paD'5 Etaoa &tIjtf time pj6tiae mo urFtbls
bar, si.ft, in Oj:IeH Jdacu turirt Is bin qatitus
ten. .,bs Der arjt bas onus bttritts. Group,
Gip6t5uic, 9ufluenja, Rrdmpit, RrlmSf, @rln0s,
GriibwuuotH, Inolud5fals, CuttibunQcu, 6tobs
punOtr, 66uBpuro;u, piiti0c giht ron ounosu,
6bIaugtu, 3nisftensS tt6s etc, etc. IN ~ptuiqtt
augeHblidcn i,ist f6 bic lpuuD,rbous B:riuua bts
RslOp Rtljtt uuo Die Rrautbtit rDirO auio,bdltta
uHO auggtrOtttt, tbs fs Ta cutpidtlt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30
No6 RuBIunb berreiIt It.

parts, %, Suli. - lieutenant
Commander RoD 6. Smith, Der bic
foe ameritanii6e W}arine : Qtta6e,
lit in 8egleitung Oes f~rii6erenMtdrinez
Ntta6e, Commander g.. 9. 9ar6er,
DON 9aris o6gereiit, I'M cine Sour
our6 oas europGiide 8uBlanp uno
anoere Gambler in OIteuropa 81 ma
hen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

30 tr5ItIt ods R;aop Rttisf ont 5rtitaa mitt,tF
3a9taGIprcb, atbrauats oaht.be nm 9 ubr uuO
bate 'iHt iamsrIlois Taat Juut ,rftu Tlalt in
orsi DlOuutsn. gt0rauate Os Rtsop Rtlitf nit.
Der an Sdmtd5 uUO 6onutds, Dtorgtus unb
a5tHos, nit n~smi'Ibtu atiultat. So battt tiutE
]GtbrO4tHtu Arm mo ri, SduIter aus O,m S,ftuf
so'r Strrsntt; Fe mar rt@t tiugdtBt, ab,r itnr:rBI
It. Big ID 5br p,IImittd ae5rau6tt. 9steu Can't
fur 5brs prompts aufmtyfiamtsjt. Sbr srgestuhe
g. .. 9oit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-30

grploTion uuf Dem @~igentbum elmer
@ruben : 8eIeuI6uft, Oersn 4rz
better am Strife Iino. - % M}it=
gIieoer Der Union Derbaftet.
Sbu6o Springs, Sol, 20.
Suli. - Sine @rpIoIion auf bemGiz
gent6um Der Sun ano MoonN}ine, ="
orei MeiIen BON bier, 3ertriimmerte
ods TRANSFORMER : 8ebGuoe, ieBte
bus Oel in ben 8e6Gltern in 8rano
uno 6eoro6te bas 6auptge6duoe nit
3ertDrung. Die 5Iammen puroen
ieoo9 unter Gontrole gebraht. Der
0G6ter, fpel6er unmittel6ur mad Der
Grplofion 3pei Mdnner babonluufen
iub, feuerte uuf tie uno Oe~rtpunOete
einen berielben. Gr puroe aI5 96tlip
Sine, elm Mitglieo Der Miner8 Union,
toentiFi3irt uno erlag baIb ouruuf
feiner Dunoe. Sin Strife lit felt
leBtem 7Februur in ben 8rubenperfen
i'm @ange unb bic 9(r6eit nurOe Dor
etlifen Wofen nit 9iIfe bon grIoB=
1euten pieoer aufgenomnren. 0ie8er=
ii6er Der 8epuItt6at tpsnbeten uugenz
f6einIi8 9nnamit an.
(6pGter,) = % MitgIieoer Der
nM}iners' linton" sini6IieBli4 OeS
9rGiiOentsn 9ofparo 3reii3e unO an
nsrer 8eamten, iinO pegen GOnipira>
tion oer6aftet porben. sic erfIdren,
Ie 6Gtten Die Strifer tets ermabnt,
bic 8sieBe gu u4ten, unO Oo5 9pnoz
nit Qttentat lei nur Die 6olge zines
8erIu45, bic Union in MtBcreoit 81
bringen. 3pan3ig Ridt : unioniiten
arbeitsten CUR 3eit Der grplOiion i'm
s. n2eDeI" Der 8rube, entfumen jeOO4
unoerleBt. Der angeri4tete S4aoen
beIGuft ii4 auf meRrere 3ouien9
OpQdrs.