davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
ticulture, Horticulture, vegetable grow.

ticulture, Horticulture, vegetable grow
ing, poultry raising, bee culture and
butter and cheese making. When Lady
Warwick opened her training school
in 1898, an agricultural college had all
ready been esta blished in Reading, and
the teachers of older institutions were
engaged to instruct the girls in all the
branches mentioned. A house, now
known as the Lady Warwick dormi-
tory, was furnished completely and
opened, in October, 1900, with IL board
ers. Even during the first year OF its
existence the school made great prog
ress and the dormitory had to be en-
larged to house the growing number
of students. The IL pupils have IN
creased to over 60, and instead OF the
two acres which were to be cultivated
over II acres are given to experiment
tai work. Every country in Europe IS
represented among the scholars ana
several have come all the way from
Canada and the United States.
The course, which comprises a COM
plete education in all branches OF agrl-
culture, lasts two years; and part OF
that time pupils are sent to model
farms where they. are supposed 10
learn all about dairy management ana
the feeding of cattle.
The setting out and replanting OF
vines, small fruits and flowers, graft
ing, pruning and laying out OF Or
chards are taught theoretically as
well as practically. The sowing OF
vegetable seed and the subsequent
starting of the plants, and especially
the culture of mushrooms, are eXem-
plified; and wonderful success has
attended the practice classes in bee
culture. The sorting and packing OF
fruits and vegetables for the market
has lately been added to the currlcu-
lum, and this year the cooking and
preserving of fruits and the manu-"
facture of fruit juices is to be made
a special study.
Work on the experiment farm be-
gins at GAS a. m, and ends at p.
m. Immense greenhouses have been
erected in which are raised magnifi-
cent flowers which find a ready sale
in the London market.
So successful has been Lady War
wick's experiment that number OF
landowners have already engaged
several graduates of the school in the
capacity of LADY gardeners" dairy
managers and heads of small pre-
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
WOMEN AS FARMERS.
English Educational Experiment Of
Vast Importance.
Sew Avenues of support Opened to
Bright Girls by Lady Warwick
Her Model School at
Reading.
Especial London Letter.1

~ HE problem of suitable employ
ment for women and girls is
one that has engaged the seri-
GUS attention of European sociologists
for many years. In England as we'll
as on the continent women can find
ready employment as clerks in stores,
it is true. but the wages paid are so
small that absolute self-support is
out of the question. Many thousands
are employed as telegraph operators,
TEACHERS and governesses, but the
fields of endeavor are necessarily linn
tied and consequently overcrowded.
Some 40 years ago the British house
Of commons appointed a commission
for the purpose of investigating in how
far agriculture might prove suitable
occupation for women and children. The
report of the commissioners was radi-
cally unfavorable, as might have been
expected from the then prevailing meth
DDS of farm tillage, which consisted
principally of plowing, narrowing,
digging and hoeing; rough work to-
tally at variance with progressive
ideas of woman's work.
But since then conditions have
changed materially. In the first place,
agriculture is conducted along entire
ly different lines, especially in Eng
land. Grain raising no longer pays,
the cost of producing a crop having
increased from year to year; to say
nothing of the competition with the
cheap wheat of countries where labor
can be had for almost nothing or
where cultivation is conducted on a
vast scale and by improved methods.
Consequently, unproductive English
soil is being used for pasturage for
cattle, while the good soil is given
over to the raising of flowers, fruits
and vegetables. And for the latter
kind of rural work women are quite
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28

as well adapted as men. As auxiliary
industries they can take up poultry
raising, agriculture and dairy work.
Moreover, the really deplorable con-
dition Of agriculture which has pre-
vailed for a long time has driven thou
sands of men from the country to the
cities and towns. In other words, the
prospects of woman who adopts ag-
riculture as profession-either as
manager or employe-are better to-
day than e-er before. Another point
to be considered is the extraordinary
surplus of women in England. Large
numbers of boys emigrate to the col
onies every year, in the hope of bet
tering their condition, but the girls re-
main at home. The various professions
open to women in cities are over
crowded, and only the most fortunate
can expect to secure desirable posi-
tiOns.
To effect a general change in exist
ing conditions will, of course, require
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Russians Are LinguistR.

Every educated Russian knows
three languages besides his own, and
many of them four. knowledge OF
the English, French and German Ian
guages is considered necessary to cal-
ture. A family having small children
employ two to four governesses, from
whom they learn foreign tongues
before they are taught the more
difficult Russian. This command of
language makes possible the fact
that Russians have better knowl-
edge of the worlds affairs than any
other people.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Not to BE Dictated To.

>. .'If you are going to play the cold
and starving beggar girl" said the
manager, you will nave to quit wear
ing diamonds all over your hands"
''That shows how much you know
about the DRAMA" was the sneerlng
reioinder. Those Diamonds are sup
posed to represent icicles. Washing
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Big Wine Cistern.

At Asti, in California, cistern 104
feet long by "a feet wide, and p feet
deep, was formed in hillside for the
storage of wine. The immense tank
was lined with concrete two feet thick
and coated inside with glaze as i'm
penetrable as blass. The capacity 1t
the tank is 100000 gallons.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
The Verdict.

'What was the coroner's verdict ?''
asked the stranger Of the man who
was returning from lynching party.
Suicide
"Suicide!''
Eyes He deliberately. courted de.
struction. He let himself get caught
cheatin' in a poker game. Washing
ton Star.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Happy Release.
ire Mrs, Brown has left

..Are you sure Mrs. Brown has left
her husband" %aAFss S
4 ..Absolutely certain. I met Mr..
brown to-day with e broad grin on his
f.ee."-Chicago American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
That's Enough.

els your engagement announced
yet?"
"Well, I've told you, haven't I?"-
Chicago American.
St. Tammany farmer., 1903-03-28
Three Disgraces.

Envy, malice and hatred are the three
graces of perdition.-United Presbyts-
rian.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

ueber b,et6euetsbrunf in geau-
mont, Seras, miro nod folaenoes ge=
meloet. Gas Seuer brah am Wlitt=
mod Manrssu I'm l ubr auf osm
Splnnletpp=0ii9e aus uno bot Sba+
oen i'm getraae Don $500, 600 big 81 =
000. .OW angeri6tet. Sm Ganaen lino
265 Derrifs sterbrannt.
9as .s5euer tpurbe baolanb berur=
iadt, DaB bas Sdmungras Der Wa=
idine an Der QueQe Der GaIonen Oil
@Dnlpanp eine 2aterne Derbmetterte.
Sm Musenblif serietb Der Derrid in
yrano uno Die 5lammen nerbreiteten
iid bann nsit unsebeurer &eidpinoig=
teit- linn arei ubr la9en dhon brei
8lods in Mhe. IS ,puroe fein 0er=
iud semabt. ben YraRp su l0ihen,
oenn es mar niht m6gliA lid ben
Slaa,men auA nur auf LOO Sub all
ndbern.
Man 9laabt, oaB stpei 9rittel Der
gompa9nien I'm benz BON benz Geuer
pertpiilteten Diitritt ni1t i'm etanoe
ieiu tuerben. iid bon Dem @9las gu
erbolen.
Niht eiise ei,,Sj9e @ompaanie uar
perliAert nae menlsfens 5mansig Der
tleiueren gosnpasnien ieben lib oem
Bancroft gegeniiter. llnsefdbr 50
Gueilen iin0 aan5 ruinirt. Sic gr6b-
ten 8erluite erIeioen: 2onoOn Sil &
pipe 2ine Co., @alouell Gil Co.,
gpinoie Sop Yower 3d., Central
poper & equipment Co., bic pump'
iiation Der Gipipeno Sll Co.. Getroit=
Beaumont, palsitine=g Beaumont, eun
Go., Nopanee Cil Co., Queen Gitp,
Queen Of Waco. Orummers, 2amo,
Sudepe, @rouuo 6loor, Ranbattan,
gorealis uro glffalo, 3. y. GorO.
@arttpriabt Oil Co., Sobn Maxtbam
|uno S. W. ennis, Die Seras, Gun.
8uffep. 9ig9ins.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
9lmtt9e Citerfeter.

Wus Wutb oariiber. baB elmer ihrer
qanosleuie iueaen Nubelt6rung perbaf-
tet morben mar, inlaenirten ,nebrere
@riehet, in gbieaao, ipelde am lebten
Sonntog ibr Citerfelt fsisrten, eiiien
Nufrubr, bel Dem poliSilt @olen. benz
Elm aemi1er Dppenbeimer gu 9lfe lam.
orei Mdnnern SduBmunoen beibrahte.
Die Dsrwunbeten. melde Die 9aults
rdpelsfiihrer eemeien iein iulen, lpurs
ben perbaltst. Der Norfaa Ipielte lih
nobe Der Nriediid).tatto!iIdsn Stride
on Der SoDnion Strabe ab. Wdlrenb
osr 0(teriei.r warf ein 8riede einen
.sSireerader" untsr Die SpaSieradnaer,
als polisiIt @ohen binSueilte uno ben
R.rl feituabm. Daraafbin fielsn oat,n
Die ssreunoe bss Nrrefanten iiber ben
polisiNen Der uno iAlusen bitten init
einem Yadlteiu nieoer. @pbsn Iprang
aber bato luisoer auf bic isibe uno sab
eiuen Ghub auf feline Qlngreifer ab.
Gie augel traf Sid &issitto in biz
Gdulter. Das erbitterte Die @riehen
oernaben, BOB lie abermals auf ben
Yeamten losainaen uno oieiem ben
8araus aemadt bitten. menn MIDI
Sppenbeimer oem beordngten poli3i'
ten gu Ollie 9etommen mare. geio'
| ldo0eu in oeE Qaufen bineiu unb tra'
fen Sames @bipanuib uno Sobn 60
leeB. Eem Bol,3ilten io,uobl mie iei'
mem tapferen 9elfer purben bic Rleibe,
bonn 2eibe aeriHen. bod selans q
ibnen. lih in cine Wirtbidaft au rettel
uno Die .9lntunft pop 8erfdrfunaei
abSu,uarten. Dieie trafen aud ball
ein uuo bic Msnae uuros oanu aus
einanDeraetrieben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Neousirte Naten nta Yennfpt,
aDnttid 0inictt.

Nadb ct Souls. Wlo. am 26. uub &c. NpriI negen
Der 0ai,ouaa uuo Suternational Soob Roabs gpuoeu.
tipn.
Rab ct apnis NO. orm %. aprl bis l. Waai
iutl, De9eu bcr Giumeibnn9ss&erempnien ber Epuis
faua Nurtbaie Grpoftou.
gtod &en Orleans, Co.. pDm !. biS 8. Wtai tufI.,
tpegeu ber Mmerieau WebeaI Miiociation.
Nad sos anssIes. Gal. ..n nao Gan Yraneisso Sal:
ia Wai iutl out oepIsu 3.iaen mseeu eer Rresbpte.
riaaer Seneral=a aiemblp uao stattonal aoeatsu Der
asedker.sp plumber Der 8er. Staaten.
Rad ealiforuisu uub spihenIiesenoen aauesdaften
Ein.9be9 Sipeiter GIaile Aniieoler.Gidets oom H.
.Mpril bis Is. Snni:
y, ID punflen i'm MeIteu. Tcrb,pefteu urb Shben
n2.. Mpril s. nab IL. Wtai 2. uno l6. Suui Grfur.
Teneu fir peintatbIudenbe. o.
ytot Huntteu in iIsllten une flbfueftli6eu Ganb.
fhofeu ont 81. Aprti, s. uno 49, Wta1, uub IL. SuHt
z unb 2l. Snli. Gtu'g8eg ametsr &lafs anfieolers
IidetS
gtoG sau Srauctsco @al, 2. uno II. bis H. wtai
iutluiiue; ebeniD au 3. uuo lS. Wat fir sepe 3Ige
lpe9eu ber ytatioual guunctl Snnior Grber uniteo
Mmericam Wtedbancs.
Z Sir G,uselbeten .pcnbe man fdb an ben Ii6et'
Agenten.
W. 3. Vratt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
1te UeSd,iAt< oes etabltrMits.

Bor Rur3em erfhien Der Sabresbe.
ri6t beg 6tabltruts filr Oas Sabr
1902. iuelher sins seipaltige 3unahme
Der 8eIammtumldBe iOnie ben Nein.
ae,uinn selat uno 10 9iinftia lautete.
bab bic Mttiondre ibre beae 6reuoe
baran baben mubten. Sroboem fislen
5ags barauf Die Mttien an Der 8rui.
b0rie I'm, einen bis Ii puntt. Nls
Brunb bieIes Hiidsarss tpiro in ben
Bbrisnbe,ihtsn bic Sbatiahe angege.
ben. baB Der Wusueis iiber bic lsbten
brei Mot.ate i'm 0eraleih al benz ent=
iprehenren 3eitrauni bes Worjabres
cine 8elpinuabnasme 3eiat, bic erite,
Die ieit oem geaeben oes 9ruits gu ber-
3eihnen 9etueienii.
Der Nusfaa lit. 10 ihreibt bic .ghi-
ca9oer Nbenopoit", perbdltnibmdBi9
aeri,,9. uno er loll laut ben .offisiellsu"
HnSabsn nibt ettpa bon einsr Yer.
fdlsAterun9 bes Geiddlts herriibren.
iouoern ein5ia uno allein BON Der lana-
,uieriaen @iienbabns Blodaoe, tpOburd
iudbreno Der pernOienen Wonate uiele
Ablieferungeu pers0aert ,uurosn. SO
ataublpiirois oieie @rsdbiun2 tlin9t -
ssller nber oas 'gai,se Hano lid erNres
denoen 0ertebrsbemmuug. unter Der
ale ailoeren @eiAdIte ia leioen sebabt.
bat natiirlih auh Der aruBe 5rult niht
entaebsn iOnneu--lo bat bod ote 5bais
iahe Der 8emiuuoerrin9eruil9 einen 10
nieoerlhlaaeaosu @Inorud auf Die
pbnebies in 9eoriidter Gtimaun9 be-
finoliAen y0rliauer aenlaht oab Der
GinfnB oes 9!aujsssoen Sobresbtridts
baourd3 mebr obs aui9ebeben tpuroe.
Wieliab wuroe hie Seliirhtung Iaut,
oub bieier erfe &udibrilt bereits ben
Rhdidlaa oer proiperlt0tswo9e aeise.
ben Yeaiun wsileren uuo unabweno.
lihen Nieoeraaases. alahoem Der 00be.
punt oes asi4aitti1eu Nuflbwunses
iiberiAritteaa porben lei
uno wenn Dies fpeiRr nidts benefit,
| 10 benefit IS ben Wan9el an Wer.
traleu,. mpaalit nod tpie Dor oWob
Gapital oils Equalization oielem gr5B
ten auer SxllltgeblIoe gegeniiber lteAi
als eiaem &nlob, Der auf tbOnesuel
GiiBen fehe uuo Dor oem ndblten bone,
WinoltoB Sulanlmsnbrehen tonne. Is,
gieot tein 3msites BDrienpapier pom lr
geno suslAer Yeoeutun9. oas bel 9lei
Aer DiniaellOenSaNuns 10 nieoria 9e
ihast it, tpie Die Bapiere oieies aneeb
liA atlnssgleiAliden Wuiter- uno Wtei
iter. 1rufts, Der aR Gapitalmotbt abe
au6 aa gefdbrIider II b E r=&apitali
iirual9 -,leoen auoeren himborailobod
iiberra9t. @isrprossntige Gi,alDabn
| Mttien lueroen init 80 bis 100 uno OF
nod ADber be5ablt; Die 4prosentige1
SruHpapiete itaben felt LANCER 3eit III
ter 40 unb tparen bereits biz auf 81
9eiaaten.- lDDunsstomn &uabi9au.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Gin DenfemDer Mantt.

80. 81. Multin BON gBinheiter, Sab,
meib, mas er in Der Stunre Der Oefabr
3,i tbun BAT. Setne Srau litt an fold
etnem ,insewSbnlihen 6all BON Masen-
uno qeberleipen, pab Die Qer3te ibr niht
belfen funnten. ct badte natb unS
probirte Br. Rtnss 9iep 3ipe pias,
,pcpurd fie lufort grleiAterune er9iclt
unb talb 9ebeilt purre. Sur 25e. III
Der Mpotbefe BON Tranf MiiIer il. Sobn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Mad)tc pen Rcbraus.

GS eebt niAts iiber sriinplide Mrteit.
gcn allfu Salten, BON benen i'd ie ses
bort babe, 1T Budlen's Nrniea Cube
bic bette. 5ie beIsitiSt unb teiit granb-
uno nncsre Wunben, Shiirfunsen,
Shnittf, Weihwullte, @eiApiire, 6aut-
ousfhldee unb 5amorrbcipen. Nur
25f. bic Gdahtel. 6etlnns sarantiren
tie MpOtbefer S. Miiuer Il. Sptn. Sn
Niltrs Mpptbtft tpirb peutl& sefprchfn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
sable Nateu aad) 9tetu Sr.
leans, 2a
iiber bic Baltimore Mms cbio Giitnbabn.

V iiber bic Baltimore nne Ohio Giienbabn.
|. Biz 3. Wai. intl.. tpirb bic Valti=
more & Ohio giienbabn an alien Sta=
tionen wehlid bes Dbicaulics gItur=
fionstifets nod Seem Orleans. 2a..
gum einem Ssabrpreis fir bic 2unos
fahrt pertaufen. lpeaen Der Berfamm.
lung Der american Weoieal NHocias
tion. S,dets baben lOtdaiae 8iiltia.
feit, m6sen aber bel 3abluus BON so
Gents erira bonn Sidetagenteu big gum
80. Mai berlGn9ert iperoeM.
We9en Ndberem tuenoe man lid on
ben ndhnen Sidetasent Der Baltimore
& Obio gifenbabn ooer M. q. @ars
rel. 3. 9. a., glepslano, .. IL
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Galbe Matett ttah ct. 8cats,
no.,
sber ste saltin,sre unr cbio eiienbabn.

IN hocr cte Udlftntefe hnr CDio VHeuodun.
Mm &c., o.. 49,. 80. Mpril uno l..
Wai 1903 tpirb Die Baltimore q Gbio
giIenbahn @rturlionstifet BON allen
5tationen lpeitli6 oes Cbiofulies nah
st. 2ouis. Mo.. fur einen Gabrpreis
fir bic &unbfahrt, suegen Der Wational
uno sSnternational .8ooo Noaos"
@onoention unb Der giniueibungs-Geier
Der v2ouiliana purbaIe" ausitelung.
Sidsts baben @ultiateit 5ur &iidfabrt
big 4. Mai 1908.
Siir ndbere Musfunft ipenoe man lid
an ben ndbreu Baltimore & Ohio
Sidetasent. ooer all M. @. @arrel. ..
p. N.. glepelano, >. 81
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23
Dol NJ BE
FOOLED

Advertisements having appeaned in
various publications wherein Sears,
Roebuck & Co. ,0fer Wheeler & Wilson
sewing machines. we wish to warn the
public that they are not our author
lzed agents and that we do not sell our
machines to them nor any other cata-
logue house or department store.
Their advertisements are not for the
purpose Of promoting the sale of our
machines. They are using our reputa-
tion as makers of the highest grade ma
chimes only, in order to get the names of
possible buyers and persuade them to
purchase one of their cheap STENCILED
MACHINES, the manufacturers of
which they are, evidently, ashamed to
make public.
If you want . genuine Wheeler &
Wilson machine, do not waste your time
writing to anyone who is unable to fur
nish il. The genuine Wheeler & Will
SON machine, m made BY VI. and backed by
our warranty, is for sale by our author
lied dealers only. When you buy S
Wheeler & Wilson, you get nachine
that's machine, backed By : areputation
I Of so years unparalleled success.
Ehselsr 4 Wilson Nfg. Go. Chicago. Y;
Gum gtrfauf Bel
&emrD G6ert,
91e,p Nbilaoelp lptia, 3.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-23

3tt terfattfctt. gln DIt 5rort-
lfroBe in ber Ndhe bes publie Gquare
Elm WDbnbaus nit iehs 3immern.
SomlntriiiAe uno 9uten Nebengebdu-
ben, Waher, @as etc. Qluf Der Qot
'iinb cine Mn3nbl gutter Gruhtbdume
uno &eben. Nd6ere Musiunit in oie-
ier Office. II.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
LAUREL GUARANTEED
AGAINST SEAF0RD
Board of Health OF Former
Town Tells Why 1t Was
Laid

The Evening journal is IN receipt Of
The following communication from the
Buari OF Health Of laurel:
''Wil yoa allow me IN justice 40, our
ncighbor, scaford 10 say tha; we han.
quarsrtine.i againat her Tor fourteen an3s
only. IN order 70 project ourselves and
nelghhcrs. The ground on wnleh we stand
Is this. A cc,ored man nuraed his wife for
two weeks with the smollpox and shucked
oysters IN the daytime. thus coming IN
concacc with scores whilst so nursing.
Therefore we do rot know. neither does
the seaford Board OF Health, how many
have been inniculated with this dread
disease.
our whole heart is with Scaford and
Its 3oard Of Health. Every member has
acted towards us ike great big men and
Christians and we shall gladly lift the
quarautine ut tho expiration OF a'he time II
We ara reasonably sure the danger is past.
"Ths Board OF Health Of Laurel"
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
CITY OFFICERS PRESENT REPORTS
City Council in Session Only Twenty
five Minutes.

City Council was in session only twenty
nve minutes last night and no important
business was transacted. Reports were re-
celved from all the city officers.
City Treasurer Mammele reported a
balance in bank Of s93. So. 25.' Treasury re-
celpts George II. Mccall slO25: Eugene
NJ. sayers. $500; Thomas S. Lewis. Si57;
$500. .93.
MIX Inspector McEvilly presented his
report for November. showing that IN
that month he made 2i2 inspections OF a
total Of 2i,2i2 quarts OF milk.
The report Of Hhe cremauory superinten-
dent showed that 1,SS2,G6o pounds OF gar
bage were burned during November. To
burn this refuse 81 tons OF coal were
needed.
Gas Inspector Kane reported the aver
age test Of gas for the preceding month.
10 candle power.
Complimentary tickets for the annual
receptions Of the Union Fire Company
and the East Side German Democratic
Club we're received.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
OF SNOW
STOPS CUNNING.
Quail Cannot Be Shot While
the Ground Is Gov
cred
DUCKS ARE ON THE MARSHES
Red Heads in Great Numbers Are
Furnishing Sport For ouuacrs Near
Rehoboth and Indian River-SeVeral
sportsmen Return Home.

Quail shooting in Delaawer has been
seriously interfered with by the snow.
Several sportsmen who went down the
State to gun returned home last night
The snow Is much deeper IN Southern
Delawareware than here and is not
thawing. Its depth ranges from four
to seven inches and the birds have
sought refuge beneath the holly bushes
and other sheltered places. The dogs
cannot scent them In the snow and
even II they do the birds are too fast
for them, skimming over the crust like
a streak. There is also a fine OF $50
for shooting quail when the ground Is
covered with snow.
The birds are already beginning TO
suffer. All their supply Of food is cut
or by the snow and before it disap-
peared they will become very thin. No
bird loses it's flesh 50 quickly as the
quail when its supply is cut of and II
win be several days after the snow is
gone before they regain their former
condition.
Reports from Rehoboth and Indian
River are to the effect that Red Head
ducks are there in large numbers. Big
nocks are feeding on the marshes and
sportsmen are having exceptionally
good shooting there.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
SUBMARINE BOAT
LOST IN STORM
The Moccasin Goes Ashore
on Virginia Coast in a
Gale
FEARS FOR PEORIA AND ADDER
indictments Are Based On Forgery of
Deed Of Trust to Secure Loans of
$4,000 From Estate of Which He
Was Trustee.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 4. - One sub
marine torpedo boat pounding upor
the shoals OF Currituck and another
battling with a 34-mile storm in tow
of the naval tug Peoria, while the con
verted cruiser Yankton is stearsing ur
the coast empty-handed after aavins
been dispatched to the rescue of the
two boats. is the last information -
ceiyed from Currituck station regard
ing the fate OF the Peoria. the Moe
casin and the Adder.
Word came over the coast wires
that one OF the submarines had come
ashore and that the lifesavers were
preparing to board her. although nc
signs of life had been seen.
The Peoria left Newport, r. l., No
vember 80, towing the Adder and Moe
casin for Annapolis, Md. The littl
fiotllla was struck by furious north.
west gale and blown far from its
course and past the mouth Of the
Chesapeake bay. They we're sighted
by the Little Island life savers, and al
that time the tug had become sepa
rated from her tows. but was strug
Cling in a mountainous sea to picl
them up again.
The wind was blowing "a miles an
hour, and the small boats we're tossed
about like corks. So soon as possible
word was sent to this naval station
and the Yankton was hurried to the
aid OF the fiotillR. When she arrived
on the scere g determined effort wal
made TO get line fast to the sub
marines. Every attempt was in vain
and finally the Yankton steamed NJ
the coast toward the Capes.
The Peoria, however. succeeded il
connecting with one OF the submarine
and began a battle against wind an
tide for Hampton Roads. One sui
marine was left 70 its fate. and shortl
afterwards was thrown upon a shoa
-~ho-n sho is now pounding. 1t is r.
ported the letter IN" can be discerne
upon her bow. If this is the case tn
Moccasin is ashore.
Evening journal., 1903-12-04
THINKS YOUNG WENTz
WAS SHOT To DEATH
Geological Survey Engineer
Convinced That Philadel-
phia Millionaire Is Dead
--...r .......-"-..s 80 .saa.


Washington, Dec. 4. - VOicing the
opinion of many persons familiar with
the mountainous country in Southwest
Virginia, James A. Dorsey, of the Geo
logical Survey, states his belief is that
Edward L. Wentz, the young Phila-
delphia millionaire, who disappeared in
Wise county, Va, on October IA, was
shot to death by some Of the moon
sinners of the Big Black Mountain, on
the Kentucky border. Mr.. Dorsey has
lust returned from an extended trip
through that region.
knowing the people of the region
adjacent to that in which the young
man lived. l take little stock in the the
ory that he is being held for a ran
SON." said Mr.. Dorsey in discussing the
case. "The young man is unquestion-
ably dead, and some day the manner OF
his taking off will leak out.
"If he ran into a nest of moon
sinners there was just one chance in
100 Of his coming out alive. Southwest
Virginia and that part of TENNESSEE
that borders on it are honeycombec
with Illicit stills, conducted by desper.
ate men who count human lives as o.
little value when their liberty is a
stake.
''The average mountain man is in {
class by himself. He is jealous, grave
secretive and suspicious. His code il
never to injure a man with any weapol
but a gun, and when he shoots h,
shoots to kill. In the vernacular OF tn
mountaineer a man is never killed
he is Just 'pecked off,"