davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Gin SornaOo.

etreotor, SGs., II. Suti. gei ei=
nem Sornaoo, Der am Sreitas Abeno
iiber bieliQe 8sgero hinspg, famen
fiinF 9eriOnen um's 2eben, mebrere
9ubeno anoere muroen mebr pber tpe=
niger Idj>per perlebt, unO es muroe Elm
finon5ieller 5h0oen i'm 9etroge bon
So, coo, 600 an0erl6tet. Gie llm9e=
fommenen Iino 0orrp 9o0le, 9tsls $.
HiOens, St. PurceQ. @bos. Snpoer
unO Elm unbetannter Ne9er.
QiQe nit 2tusnahme BON Yurcell
muroen auf Dem &ennpIob 9etOotet.
IS tparen neue NebQuoe oarauf er=
rlbtet porDsn, unO bic GenniaiiDn
ioIlte i'll Der ndGtfOlQenoen WO9e be-
9innen. sdmmttiDe 0jebduoe i'm
@iectric port Duroen 5erit0rt, unb Der
3aun unO bic &ribiine pom goll Qart
nuroen un9erihen. @toubers Seien=
6ubrit, Elm 2ltDfiges Gsbduoe, wurOe
Dem SOoen 9let03e 3em0Gt mt0 Der gon5e
Snbalt ruinlrt.
9ie 8ulcou g8efern 50. lit bsoeu=
tenoen Gdooen. YurcsQ wuroe oort
get0Otet. Die 5nOiono. Stiinoi3 unO
Soma Bride, Die 81, ,O00.OO0 9etoItet
bot, 1T our 9dlIte 5erit6rt lpOroen, unO
Diele 9duIer iinO IN Der gan3en unge=
geno uIngeriIIen tuOrDeu. Die lPles
grapben= unO 3elepbonleitun9en lino
na6 auen Hi6tu1gen SerttOrt, uno es
bdlt lbwer, @in5elbeiten gu erfabren.
Sn Msnoota, Sis, wuroen bier
gerionen bon Dem Sturm getOOtet uno
3ebn i6mer perleBt. Oie 8et0oteten
lino: gora BeisoorT Is, SraD 2unp,
l9 Sabre ait, uno Spei 4inoer gta=
mems S6ume!. g.. .
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Gin WctBer in &eutudD gcs
ft,ttd,t.

Wopspille, Rp., Is. Suli. Isnirii-
fct ibsr Die Nan9iamte,t Der 3ultll
orana beute frtlb eil Wob in oas Gs.
idnqnib 81 5lemin9sburs ell uno
lpnate gBm. 8bader. elnsn g8elBen,
Der bon 3usi Sabren Den Sobn Goroon,
elnen frieoliebenoen unO Geahtetsn
SurQer in SSorpoyt ermoroet bate.
3b. der bate NIT 8prbon Streit ange=
fangsu uno oenielben nit elmer Wln-
delters8l6ie eribohen; er bate ll6
Damn, init Der liorOuaffe in Der 0ano
uro cine pieife rauA.no, auf Die Selde
gelsbt uno trophy 9efraAt Ob ,}smano
mage, i'm su uerbaitcn. Ger MOroer
enttam oamaIs, nuroe absr ipdtsr per-
baftet. st Duroe Spel Wtal pro5eiltrt
uno l6lieBli1 5u lebsnsldngllhem
3ubtbaus perurtbeilt. 3u er aber
8eIo uno ginhuB bate, muroe iein
60ll bor Den Nppstlbot 9e5ra4t uno
Die Sreunoe 0oroOu's bei'irAtsten,
Sblfer tperoe Der 5trnFe ta5S ei,t9, bn.
Sic 2pn9er iammslten lla in Mount
Carmel, no 8oroOn oepObnt bate.
uno begaben lt6 gu is 5ueien ooer
oreien auf perI9ieoenen g8e0en mad
Tlemin9sburs. Qm Witternatt iibey=
Iislen fe oas 8eidn4niB, entlunffneten
Den 8efdnaniBwdrter uno iAleppttn
Sbafer na9 einem nabeite1enoen
Baum. Sic gaben ibm 3eit 3u bsten,
er tpel9erte lt6 aber 81 beten. bat ober
I'm iein 2eben. I'm i'm ltumm 81
MAIDEN DerIebte ibm elmer Der 2Dn6er
einen S6la9 init einem idwercn Stcne
auf ben GOpF; oonn wurOe 3bodsr,
Der our9 BEN SdIaA beUuBtlo3 geDO: :
Den MGR, in Die 0Obe 9e3osen uno man
lteB i'm 10 lan9e boumeln, Bis er teir
Qebens3eiben msDr BON 1ib 9Qb.
IS lit ole5 uieoer Elm 8ejlpjel OQIiir,
ME 2pnb9erid)te in oislen 6dle,1 aui
bic i1Icdte 9anobobunN Der @eri6ts=
pile0e 3uriif3ufiibren 1T. 9}jemunr
Oo0ts oaran, 3bofer gu lDn6sn, biz
cs lt6 5ei9te, oOB Dor ben Oroentliben
&eoibtsn wenjg Nu5li2t lei, oenIeIben
CUR Jte0encbuft 81 3ieben. g8enn nur
i2ncno fiir Oieien GDnhmoro beitroft
lOeroen iou, 10 iOiIten in eriter Ginit
oieleni9en Der9enOmmcn werOen, weI4'
O0fiir OerantportliN IinO, OQB 3bafel
niDt beifroIt DurOe.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Gf6ts4er 3auber.

Sn &utlano, Nermont, muroen i'm
erYtsn Wonat, noAoem OurA gOlts0b=
itlmmung oas H,3enIiren Der 98irtD=
i6often belbiOlien mOroen mar, 80
YeriOuen wegen '&runten5eit OerDaFtet,
unO oies bat ben 2smperen3lern Ser
onIoHun9 Qe9eben, eiu furAtbores 8e=
5eter itber oleie GerIdlehterung Der
MenIbbelt gu erbeben. 9a5 iberQIe
@lsment lab li9 Oaraufbin Die YOIi5ei=
gerihtsattien Der fruberen Sabre n0ber
on uno conltatirte, ouB Su Probibi:
tlons3eiten oos Winimum Der GerbaTs
tungen we9eu Sruntenbest 90 i'm MtO=
nat mar. 0as benefit wieoer, OaB ale
Nrgumente Der Probibitionilten 5u
@uniten ibrer Sadie lib in oas oirette
@e9entbeil Oerwanoeln, iobalo man
ibnen auf Den @runo ge6t. Selbit 3u=
seben werOen lie oies rnOeIen ME.
W. 9.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
9ieb t,t@t tta6.

Sabre lang purbe i'd YOm S6idlal
beimseludt," ldreibt S, q. guuebse.
gerbena, Ola. sd Bate einen iaret'
li6en Nnfal BON 5amprrbpioen, Der "A
@elAwulfe perurladte. 9ladpem auea
perfeblt bate, furirte mid Suflen's ar'
MICA Salbe. Gbenfalls gut fur Sranr
wunben, Sdnitten, 0si9wuren, ulw
Sur 25e. bic SAadtel. l6eiluns ga.
rantirt Der Mpotbefer s. .. 8aiuster.
ger. Sn Naiustersers appt9ete wirt
psutlA aelprpAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Sotttttt er= MuSfIge.
Seicerise Raten naeb bem wfeeres aranee, ben
gee'n unb anheren an,iebenSen gpmmcrs
@rbcIunsscrten.

Jerienreiieu nod attroftipeu Sommer.grboluneso
ten fbnnen auf biIlige Weie nnternpnttnen perbeu
penn ou Grcurlinnss sGidete pia Yeuuplponia &inien
fault gtne Reibe BON gunfteu, tueldbe auf9eint
ben fbnnen, ilieBt bic 9nn6esbouptitabt 8bllabet.
pbta Stem Dprf Bpnpn ben Wteeresitrorb bic Niaga.
ra.i5a1e ferner 8abeprte ben srpsen Seen uub I'M
nbrblt9en Witisan. in Colorado unb Galornteu, ic'
nie IN ben 8eraen Iieeenbe Sommerfriihen elm.
9ie SabressGrcuritDn nod ben Wiasaras s5dneu III
auf ben %. ausuit eitgeieBt. Ser Jabrprcis tpirh
Gin pe5ien niebrtger ei uub bic @iItseitsbaner be1
giaete pirb binreider nm abiteber nod eouabo I'M.
ternebmen 5u fbunen
8iGete nod gbautamoua, nod Gofeffoe iinb 4ut.in.
Bar nod 9etoafep, Dtafinae Sslanb. 3rapcrie @itr
limb ben 5abnoiea Grfriihnugs I'm n6rbli1en
Wtiti9an ferner nod Depifs Safe unb ben 9Ddiern
BON g1scpuiin. ipipie nod ben ana,ebenbs 9efprta
i'm Weiten nnb 9prbpeiten fbnnen ipdurenb bes Cont
niers taglidD IN alien banptfdlten Biuebareans Del
penniplpania &,nien erlangt perben.
Su Der gbat, es ipelben pia Nennfpipana ginie1
Seesenheiten 5u Sigen sn biiIigeni 1ree nab 1T
geub elnem Saubestbeil nnb beipnoers mod ben Com
INSTRUMENTATION Der 8er Staatsn ojerirt BOA
tdnbise Ansfant betreffs Der sfabrpreiie abfabrts
5ett ber 3lae etc miro auf GrinGeu bon g. g. gratt
8iletagenten Der HennIplpanin &inien, ertbeiIt
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

Su Stem Siberia bel Sem Orleans
1T 6rau Marp patterlou tu.ssn Moros
in SaTt. Sic bat I'M Corn ihr 10
Sabre altes StieIt66terlein erfblaeen,
Johann in einsn Gorniaf sebunoen uno
10 am 3meiae zines Saumes auFges
bdn9t. Darauf 5iinoete lie Elm itartes
Papierfeuer an, peldes lid, bem Sad
mittheilte, 10 oaB oas arme Gino bud.
itdb!id ben 6lammentoo erleioen
mubte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Greuriionen Der g. & 3.
Gtienb0htt.

Deer 9art 5otel, Deer Yart, $40, Der
angencbmlte SommerSGrbUlun9splas in
ZEN Aue9bentes.
GOn 8sr3(iiften setablt, % 6uB ater
pem Weerealpie9el, atlolut fret SOn Na=
laria, 6eufeter urn WpsquitcS. Gann
pbne gSn9enwe61el erreiobt merpen BON
alien tereutenperen Ylaben an Der 9. it.
3. Gilenba9n. ginc Suit 3inmer nit
Drieat= S1pern. gleftrilhe6 2iAt, lang
Otitnns Geleptcn, elevator, tlrtiihe
Sdrcr, Sapepl9ss, 5ptelpldge fir @o!f
3snuia, &e9ettabnen lcbEne 8c9e gu
Spa3ierfabrten, quite 2etbfdlle. 2lnna~
pUltS 9taYal Qcaoemte Sle6muIit. Do5
6otel lit umJcbnut unb pergrSBert, SftN
pom -. Stunt bis 80. Septemtcr. Str
1reiie etc. wenpe man itd an Is. &.
Surwea, @tanager, Deer @art, Garrett
Gpunt9, Mlo. 16
Hob Wt. @ernon, g., am 90, 81,
23., 25. unO q. SuIi iiir einfoden
Yreis fir Die &unOfabrt gum NeIUte
oer goptiit NilembjO BON Ohio. ST.
dst5 gut bis /. Nu9uf.
g}ah 81. Saul. O5inn.. ON 49,,
| 20. uno q. Sull fir einfoAen Yrej5
uno $500 iiir bic Run0I00rt 3um
bolbjGDrli0en WuIitteIt Der umeritoui=
Ihen llnion Der I1rDeoiI0eu Sdn9er.
1ifet5 gut Bis q. Suli.
9}oD Yttt5burg, pa., an 2. uno 4.
Mngu3t fir elnfofen Breis fir bic
NunOfo0rt gu Der 33. Convention Der
tothoIiiben 5otal QlbitinenCe linton.
3itets out bis 10. 9IuquIt. oob tnun
Oieier 3ermin nadb ipeSieQem uebeyein=
tommen Oerldn9ert tDeroen.
Nn9 Qingaro Sails itber Die gol-
/ timOre & Sbio @ifenba6n an Sans
toQ, Is. NuguIt, bon SEEM Ybilaoel=
p0ia fir $3.50 fir Die GunoFa0rt.
3ifet5 gut fir Die &iffobrt bis l8.
Nuguit oOer bel Ipe5iellsm llebereintou=
men big 26. 2luguit. Gin spe5ioI3ug
UsrIdBt Netp Qbjlaoelpbio Nbenos 6:47.
Better i'm s6laftpa9en $500.
- Nuf Der bieIieen Station Der 9.
IL 8. GiIen0a0n tperOen jeoen Sonn=
tag 3ifsts no0 9emilen Puntten Der
y. & 8. giienbabn OertouTt fir Den
Yreis Der einfaben Gabtt fir Die
Hunofohrt. 9ie Sifets Iino nur fir
oen Sertauf5tas giiltig. Sir ndbere
2lustunft DenOe man li6 an ben N9en=
ten Der .. & >. giIenbabn. 2I
Nom 8. Woi an miro bic 9. & ..
gilenbobn Ipeateae biIlge Breiie fir
Sonnta9s,@rcurlionen bewilli9cn. 81
stnitehler>Stfets.
Qlm |. unb 3. 9rnnerita9 jeoen W}o.
mats pon ieBt biz II. NOoember 1903,
tpiro Die y. & 8. @iienbabn So. 9n=
iieoIe:tifets 81 Yuntten i'm Saoen uno
Siioneiten fir einfad)e SSabrt uno
&unofubrttifets fir Seiwotb=Su6enoe
no9 Giioen, Suomelten. Wellen unO
9soropeiten gu iebr ermdBisten Preiien
oertauFen. %
Na6 Attantic Git9, q. S., am 80.
Sult. Runpreilez5tdets ron gIew Nbt=
lapelp9ia $500. 0ielelben iinp II
Gage siiltis nit benz 8e6te zines Nufents
balts in p9ilabelpbia, ga, uno S8aib=
instpn.
Sir nd9ere Nustunft menoe man
Iib an M. g. Garrel, 8. 9. N., ..
tS s.. Gilenhnhn GIpnplnuh 8
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
2lrbeitct gaa uao gsad,t.

Oas seldafttslte unp maAti9lte Ding,
pas ie semadt purpe 1T Or. Sings gfetr
Sire Yille. Diele pille oerwanreit
S9wa6e in &raft, 9erprpHenbeit in
gnersie, @ebirnl6,pdbe in eeiitise
Rraft. Ste fnb wunperbar bel Der aufz
bauuns Der @elunpbeit. gfur 25c.
Das @slp rptrb suriiderltattet, wenn ie
ni9t turiren. gerfauft in Der 1rrs
tbefe Don 6. 9. Nain5beraer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23

n 3olsoo bat, ME Die oOrti0e ygy=
preB" DeyIi6ert, cine 9rObartise Sc
fer"= "=5ammIung. @iner oleIer Sdier,
Elm .nsttsr Sdter", bat am Samitag
einen obnungsloieu @eiddTtsreiIenoen
aus pastersburg, %. 3d., Der lit
BON bemIelben umidnGrmen lieB, I'M
$50 betdfert. ginsm 9feu Oorter
muroe, ebenfalls leBte WoGe, fir $500
3u Noer eeloiIen, uno Dor orei Wo6en
muBte elm 0etrOiter Sir6snliht fir ca.
5000 bluten. Soleoo tann ftOls iei1l
auf feline Gdferiammlung uno auf ieine
8plisei.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
0nfter Warf. Mp. israu

peters bon bier peroffentlidt Golsen=
bes: nSeoermau iolte pihen, mas fir
Elm gutes 9eilmittel Jornis Magen=
itdrter 1T. Sd bate lolde Masen-
trdmpfe. baB id slaubte. mein leBtes
5tiinolein babe sei6laaen. SD nabm
slpei quite Dofen BON GOrni's Mageu=
itdrfer. Den i'd INNER i'm 0auie balte.
rieb ben 2eib nit Gorni's Seil=Gel eill
uno bic 5hmersen waren pl6blih mie
tpeg9esaubert. 3iebet cine 2ebre aus
8oritebenoem uno baltet ilnmer seine
Glaihe fir unpOrbergeIebene Gdle be-
reit.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
gcmmi3yonmta Ggeesrf3 otsen.

g}o0 n,n a1ItcnpGdgen NIB gaiogara 5Qts sietets
NaCnt 81. y Br0 Qiebt olIe H0t9iQe Anstllnft nber
bic i6brt02n GgCrionen noc9 pet &nitan pioteH uno
nGA gtlAg1r0 iYul5 Gjce8.a5at gu 5ytltetrtIleu 5H
biltGcn BrctS. ]z
g}oG) yua9ora yu0S Gegt eitte GrcRrTpn en- 2. ans
9nit bier o3. T}rciS 20 yte!o %S5ua0sApgta &l.a9 .,
fEilr nGGcre 9iustunTt penbe man fcD oil u. y.
NrNtt YtCm &Di0DeipDja, 3.
2tm - uno l6 Suli sum 8eiudJe Der Gpmo.tD 9eo+
GIe ;hcrualtoncI Convention III 9etrott iher Die
&enniHrnail &tnen 2IAsfunT bel &ttfeiaaenteli'
Sen "a @tu3nit tr Der Gn9 Der grcuriipn rot9 ben
MicQarA Y&.et. %lejIe IDS be &nnbfoba CON 8ep
R9uo0clp9m $3.50.
Die 16brIiae Crguriioneu noG ben 9}eeresfiten
r1iro s. 2lngun Deranalet I'm isnela Gage lners
5er @lcurjc15EC IS octf@ut nad) AtlaRte Gltp @ape
Wtag, Mu8cia, &oolnn 9oL9 3e q, Gceon 6tip, sea
SSIc Gtt9 M5lDmIr0, u. g., En0 GoDrhptb Del
Rrt3 fnr Die Gtlnbiofrt 0on 9lGfu Gbi!aoephto Si3
uno DcrGGltutBmGBt3 cbeno bilg Oou amber aSldBen.
0ic 31tetS ino L Gage gilttt9.
3o5 2otrm lr ote Grcuron 1T fir cine Set fefsc-
fekt 3u Del)2r nag Gelh&t ge!pbAu!tCl e freDt nno
6u wc4.jgr be S1tBe ula Gr5Bten 1T.
SEN 6. @uguit
ift Ser luQ ber GrcurFoucn Haeb ben WNyesfdFteu
i!0er bic GeunNlOcu0 &initn. 3tl.uarceslIG2t5 ppn
Nem NGltQoelpbi2 $500.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
Turd1 0ern,iitiuno unieres Mt

Eur1 0ernliitiung unieres Ge=
prdfentanten i'm @onsreB, 0err S. W.
@ailingbani, erhielten mir cine glnsabl
! yYearbooks of the Department OF
Agriculture" bic mir, 10 lange Der
Worratb reibt. an folbe unlerer MbOn=
nenien abaeben, Die iid fir Die Sahs
intereIliret.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
S5tGi0e SyaDet eoad3 Dee 3elts
KaDt (Ga4a 9ic8os Gal.)
i1ber ole gSennI9t0Gs
mia (giscr0GEsWeet.
fffN eG4yc2t 0ERG1eGt !.

g;ni9e Grcurtnm3.li licets nod Der 3eititaht GSan
Gtcgp GolJ luerhen boE Gen Geaniqoanlo sagHen
ncrfauft Uoat 5. syult hts 81 sitgutt iSlr nabeTe
Au8tun psn0e EaH ii: an Die A8enten oeT seAi.lgls
ponin N1bHeu. 10
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
GTcuriioaeat 1saG9 Gagsfortstees
it3cr ole 9SettsiDloassta
Ssitli(1a,

gum 8eius oes acknowledges Der @rane armD ne
pubIu Don 81. Stii bis 10 An9iilt. - 81
Sir rdtere NltSfuuft petoe man fS1 eF N y
Bratt, 9telu @9ilGheipbta, ..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-07-23
9tieDrtGe Sabrpreiic s,aG Wf-
gScrasca

gum geiut5e Der Ohio Qopt1cn aifem5tq em 90. n
23. 25. uub 27 Sri; ilber tie BenalgiVapin StHieu
Sir 6bere @lnsfnft neilpe man 1td1 an 9i q,
Trott. 9ie!p 8gGbetppia, 8.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
HATFIELDs COMING WEST.
Noted Feud Family OF Kentucky to
Settle in Warrington.

St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2l.-The Hat
field family OF feudist, has broken
away from Kentucky and has passed
through st. Paul bound for the state of
Washington. A tall and finely built
man. with keen black eyes. reddish
beard and alert bearing, surveyed q
group of twenty-one persons at the
union station and said: OTIS time to
60 to our train now. Keep the little
ones from straying away, boys" The
speaker was the leader of the Hatfield
gang, of Kentucky, who have been at
war with the Mccoy family for half a
century. General Agent Mooney, of
the Great Northern at Philadelphia
learned of his intention, and finally, az
a result of protracted negotiations, the
family bought a tract of land near Che
halls, Wash, on the Northern Pacific
line to Portland. The Hatfields arrived
in st. Paul over the Wisconsin Central,
coming from william sburg, West Vir-
ginia, and later left on the Great
Northern Overland train for the West.
eve want no more warfare" they
said, "and are going to settle in COM
munity by ourselves"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

finally taken by the Mexicans. Every
one within the Alamo except one wom-
an, child and a servant, was killed.
The brave defense put up by Travis
and his chief aids, Davy Crockett,
Bowie and Bonham, Is still the subject
Of many remarkable illustrations of
courage. Bowie was sick In little
room in one corner Of the building at
the time Of the attack and the gallant
Travis fell at the cot of his friend, de-
Tending him to the last from the Next
can invaders.
The woman who survived the attack
was Nine. Candelria. nurse to Bowie In
his last illness. She lived until a few
years ago, dying at the age Of 115
years.
How highly Texans regard the old
ruins can be realized when it Is I'M
derstood that the State building at the
St. Louis Worlds Fair Is being mod
eled after the architecture Of the Ala
mo. 1t was the stand Of Travis and
his little band at the Alama that led
to San JacintO, and at the latter place
Texan independence was won.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
OUR INCREASING TRADE.
Figures Show Growth in lex ports to
China and to India.


Recent developments with reference
to additional facilities for trade with
China lend interest to some figures
showing the growth of our commerce
with that country, presented by the
Department of Commerce and Labor
through Its bureau Of statistics. Elk
ports to China In the fiscal year 1908
aggregate about $19,OOO,OOO, against
less than 100000 in 1893. The to.
tai value Of our exports to China in
1908 exceed those of any earlier year
except 1902, when they were above
the normal by reason Of the light ex-
ports to that country in 1901, in which
year importations were greatly inter.
fered with by existing hostilities in tht
East.
Comparing this growth with that Of
our commerce with other parts Of the
world, it may be said that our total ex
ports to Europe in 1903 aggregate @
little over billion dollars, against
six hundred and slxty-two millions In
1893 having therefore increased les
than 60 per cent during that period
Those to Asia in 1908 aggregate abou
SEQ 100000, against $16,CO00OO II
1893, an increase Of 275 per cent. 7,
Oceania the total for the year is abor
$36,OOO,COO, against $11 ,OO0,OOO in 1893
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24

up and he woke to rag-time. Rag-time
was not invented any more than har-
mony was invented. 1t Is a product
of nature. The 'juber, auckland wing
dances Of the old plantation darby
are but Improvements on this crude
music. No more inspiring strain was
ever played than the rag-time which
the shovel-footed dancer pats with his
hands, shutiies with his feet, or plucks
on his banjo. Get into the circle
around a vigorous dancer doing a
buck-and-wing or a sand shuttle, and
II you keep your feet and hands still
you have no music In your makeup.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
Roman Bricks.

The rebuilding Of the campo nile in
Venice has begun. It Is expected thai
the structure will be finished by 1906
Although the fall Of the tower was
deplorable loss, some good attended
1t In the opportunity 1t gave archeolo
gists to examine the bricks.
1t was found that the bricks had
been used in arches, fort1nca tons, the
tops Of walls and in other ways be
fore they were built into the campa
nile, and that they are not Venetian
but Roman bricks.
The ancient bricks were made ir
slices, for in many the layers could
be seen undisturbed. 1t Is said that
bricks made this way can bear a great.
er weight than modern bricks.
The bricks examined were Of the
first century. One Of them bore the
imprint Of a horseshoe, which may
prove that the Romans used a horse.
shoe like ours, although 1t is generally
believed that their horseshoes were
strapped on, not nailed.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
DECLINE TO ACT
UNFAVORABLE REPLY TO Bull
GARIA'S APPEAL.
Turkey and Bulgaria Said to Be
Attempting to Get Together.
Details of Massacre at KastOria
Show Nearly Two Thousand Per.
sons Perished.

Sofia, Sept. o. The unfavorable re-
plies of Austria and Russia to Bulga-
ria's last note and the fact that none OF
the other great powers has yet replied,
coupled with the allegations that one
of the powers is encouraging the mill
tary party at the Yildiz Kiosk, tend
to create a less hopeful feeling here.
There is, however, no perceptible
change in the situation. Various re-
ports are in circulation regarding nego-
tiations between Turkey and Bulgaria
looking to a solution of the Macedonian
difficulty.
The Dnevik says Turkey has present
ed a note to Bulgaria asking for the
latter s assistance in reaching peace
able solution. Bulgaria replied that
Turkey must end the massacres, with
draw her frontier forces, guarantee
peace and protection to the VILLAGERS
desiring to return to their homes, am
nesty to political offenders, and intro
duce such governmental reforms as will
pacify Macedonia and Adrianople. The
Bulgarian reply concluded:
If the present situation continues
the Bulgarian government will be COM
PEELED to yield to public opinion and
send an army to the frontier"
1t appears doubtful that the govern
ment has sent such an answer, but the
statement published represents in some
degree the governments attitude.
According to information received at
revolutionary headquarters from Mon
astir, 100 persons persisted in the
flames of the burning villages near
Kastoria. More than 1900 bodies Of
women and children are said to be ly-
ing unburied in the fields and on the
roadsides around that place.
1t is rumored here that 5000 Turks
have been killed by dynamite while
fighting body Of insurgents in the
Krena defile.
According to fugitives who have ar.
rived at Sofia from Djourmai, a serious
engagement has occurred at Pekin, near
Melnika, IS miles from Salonica, in
which the Turks are said to have lost
500 men killed, including two colonies.
Most of the villages in the district of
Melnika are in the hands of the insurg-
ents. Many of the villages are in
flames.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
Cabinet Offices Filled,

London, Sept. 22.-The st. James
Gazette announces that King Edward
has approved the appointment OF the
following men to cabinet posts made
vacant by designations: Austen Cham
berlain, chancellor of the exchequer
Lord Selbourne, colonial secretary; Ar
mold Foster, secretary of war; Sir John
Broderick, secretary for India. The
Gazette adds that it has good authority
to believe that Lord Stanley will be
made postmaster general to succeed
Austen Chamberlain.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
Marketing Wheat RAPIDLY.

Ritzville, WASH, Sept. 2l.-Wheat
is coming in briskly, the roads being
lined with two, four, six and eight
horse teams from 8 o'locck in the morn
ing to 5 y. m. The nine warehouses
are receiving here in about equal guam
titles. Fall sowing has commneced,
the early rains insulting the firm root
ing of the wheat and a good start before
snow. Several threshers are out, but
most have finished, The yield in the
county will average twenty bushels per
acre, and the good prices will compen-
safe for the shortage.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1903-09-24
HISTORIC ALAMO IN DANGER
Place Where Travis and His Little
Band Made Their Famous Stand.

The old Alamo in Texas is in peril.
The historic monastery fortress. dear
to hearts Of all Texans. around which
SO many tragic and romantic tradi-
tons, true and fanciful, are woven, Is
doomed, the victim of an iconoclastic
commercialism.
An association Of eastern capitalists
are planning the purchase Of that part
Of the building not at present owned
by the State and the inclosing of the
grounds around the old mission. 1t Is
not known for just what purpose the
place will be used, but it Is pretty well
understood the main object will be the
advertisement of some commercial
scheme.
The plan leaked out few days ago
and Immediately the Daughters Of the
Republic Of Texas banded together to
save tho old relic, and issued an ap-
peal for financial aid.
OF all the many places In San An
tonic that are Of historic interest the
Alamo is the most important. Here
it was that Col. w. b. Travis and his
little band Of 172 men held out against
the relentless Santa Ana and his army
of $500 men for II days and the fight
was only terminated when the entire
Texas force was strewn about the old
fortress, each man with a Mexican
dagger through his heart.
The Alamo ruins stand right in the
center Of the town at one corner of the
military plaza. The mission was or
iglnally built by the Franciscan monks
in 1918, and 1t became a military garri-
son in 17S3 At this time the name
Alamo was first attached to 1t. Col.
Travis and his men took refuge in the
place during tho war for Texan indie
pendence, and on Feb. %, 1886. the
Mexican force surrounded them and
began to lombard the old mission.
The Texan heroes managed to hold
the Alamo until March 6, when it was