davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
GOOD SPEED FOR CHALLENGER
Two Shamrock Given Another Test.
Showing n New Boat to
BE the Faster.

WEYMOUTH, England April S-With
club top sails set in a good twelve to folr-
teen knot breeze off shore, promising fast
racing and a thorough test, both of speed
and gear, Shamrock III. and Shamrock l..
started today off down 4 wind for a
leeward and windward trial.
Shamrock III. was a good length ahead as
faster and was off with double that lead
before the older boat had fairly started.
When the boats were t~hEee-quarters on
the way to the, shambles .Ughtship the wind
drew more, westerly ana Shamrock, III had
run a course considerably more TO the west
ward, throwing itaastern as they iuffed for
the shamhles. Shamrock H. led round the
Shamrock Ill, l0:45:26. '
Sheets were all home as they came on
the wind. and the challenger, gaining fast
and a tri. e freer, went right past and to
leeward of the older boat before they had
gene a mile to ~windward. +s7tt s" g.
The time, as they turned Erin at the
finish OF the first round was; Shamrock
Ill, ~11;46:l4; Shamrock l., u:7:50.
The challenger gained exactly two
Immediately afterwards sp~innakers were
set for another run to the shambles.
The time at finish OF this second race
round: Shamrock III, ss2S:l0; Shamrock
The new boat had thus beaten Shamrock
I. four minutes over the last eseven miles
turn to windward. , ,,
showing that Shamrock III. Is Ike SUI
perior to the old boat in fresher wind and
more open water. In running OF the wine
in a light breeze Shamrock /. was only
some seconds a mile slower, but on the
wind the challenger quite outsailed It.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Deinty. win.
ner of the handicap, was the only favorite
to land at Oakland today. The weather
was perfect and the track fast. Results:
First race, futurity course, selling: Judge
VOORHEES,. 164 PowelD. 10 to l, won; Puss
in Boots, 14 (Bonnerl, Z to s second; ]. II.
Bennett, 14 (BelD, rs to /. third. Time:
1:2.
Second race, ~nine-sixteenths of a mile.
2-year-olds, purse: Keogh, 100 (Bozemanl,
s to /, won; Sacredus, los (Bonner), 2 to l.
second; Militaryman, 10S (Sheehan), s to
8, third. Time: 0;55h,
Third race, mile and a quarter, selling:
lifts, 100 (Sheehan), 6 to l.. won; Blessed
Damosel, SO (Bonner), Z to 2. second EX-
pedient, 1OS (PowelD, 5 to 8. third. Time:
2:09ha.
cap: Dainty. 81 .(Bonner), 2 to l.. won:
CRATER, ITO (Frawleyl, 8. to /, second Bill
Massie. 11 PowelD, 10 to /, third. Time;
1854.
(Sheehan), 5 to won; plowaho, 104 Draw
ley), 6 TO /, second; Code Light, 1O7 CBon-
ner), 2 to l, third. Time: 1:4l%.
Sixth race. six furlongs, purse: E.. M.
Brattain. 1O9 PowelD, 6 to l. won; Jockey
Club, IS (sheehan), s to 2. second; Fort
Wayne. IS (Bonner), to, /, third. Time:
1:14k.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
JENNINGS TRACK DEEP MUD
Horses Splash FetIOcE Deep when
Matched I'm the Washing
ton Race. "

WASHINGTON, April s.-Rain fell az in
tervals during the afternoon till the sixth
race at Bennings was run in a driving
storm. The track was the worst of the
meeting, being fetlOck deep in slushy mud.
Three favorites won and all three of the
other winners were heavily backed. Turn
pike won the hrst race by a scant length
after getting of quite twenty lengths be-
hind the field.
First race, six and a half furlongs: Turn
pike, 96 Haack). 7 TO 2, won; Dr.. Savior, 96
(Redfern), 8 to 10, second; Mezzo S9 (Wik-
erson), 70 70 /, third. Time: 1926.
Second race. half a mile 2-year-old maid
ems: Content ous, 80 Rtdfern), Z to 10, won;
El Eata, 80 (Wickerson), 50 to /, second:
ora Mckinney. 80 Uewis). s TO 1 third.
Time: 0:52 Is.
Third race, six and a half furlongs: Ahu-
mada, los (Redfern), even, won; Tugai Bey.
log IT. Burnsl, 5 to 2 second; Embarrass-
ment. lO6 CWilkerson), Z to 1, third. Time:
1925 l-6.
Fourth race. seven furlongs: sHdeIl. 100
(GannOn), 9 10 2, won; Daily, 81 Creamery.
3 to 5, second Annie Grace. 8 CMcCafferty1.
10 TO /. third. Time: 1881 9-5.
Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling:
brook, IS (ChappelD, 10 TO ], second, Zirl,
l0l tRedfern). 4 to l. third. Time: 1872 2-5.
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards, handicap:
Bon Mot, l9 Waterbury,. 5 TO 2. won;
Lord Badge. l2l Redfern), 4 to l. second:
Circus, % henderson,. 6 to l, third. Time;
1854 2-5.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

the reelection Of Jacob Jaskslek ne grand
master. The session will last three days.
It is asserted by the members Of the lodge
In South Omaha that Jaskalek has worked
hard for the people he represents and they
consider that he is entitled to another
term.
MRkic city Gossip.
Miss Aimee Jonston is home for the
Easter holidays. ~
A. V. Miller, president of the Board Of
Education, is reported seriously III.
A son was born yesterday TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Nodean, 3A South Twentieth street.
John Rozmack and family left last night
for Columbia Falls, Mont, where they will
reside C time.
p. A. Wells is trying to secure endorse
ments for a position on the proposed fire
and police board. .
Frank Crawford left last night for Los
Angeles, where he will participate in an
important lawsuit. Mr.. Crawford expects
to be gone about three weeks.
The women of the Christian church will
hold an Easter sale at the church Thurs
day. from 2 p. m. until 10. The social Will
cloSe with the serving of refreshments.
The breaking Of a trolley wire at Twenty
fourth and N streets Wednesday afternoon
caused considerable excitement for a mo-
ment. Traffic was not delayed on account
of the break,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER
Railroad Agent who Shot GRIN
Dealer at BeDcIare Has Pre-
liminary Hearing.

SIOUX FALLS. S D.. April S.-(Special
Telegram.)-Henry A. Steigald, the rail-
road agent, who on February p last shot
and instantly killed Frank Bowen, a grain
buyer Of Benclare, was this afternoon
taken before Judge Waits for his prelim-
mary examination. On the advice of his
attorneys he waived examination and was
returned to the custody Of Sheriff Huston.
Steigald has been confined in the county
Jail since the shooting. He is in very poor
health and 1t has been necessary for a
doctor to prescribe for his. States Attor-
ney Scott announces that he will move the
case for trial the third week OF the April
term.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
. g. ,KRellyl. 5 to z second, Beautiful and

100 &C. Kelly, 5 to 2, second; Beautiful and
Best, 14 DEAN, 20 to l, third. Time:
1:16L.
Second race. four furlongs. purse: Miss
Fleischmann, 100 &C. Kellv). 30 to l., won;
Sweet Gretchen. ITO (Bullman), l to 2, sec
ond; Pure Favor, 10 (Matthews), 6 to l.,
third. Time: 0:50.
Third race. six furlongs: Foxy Kane,
l12 tWonderlyl, 8 to l won; Semper Vivum.
QHothorselD. II to /, third. Time: 1:16.
Fourth race, four and a half furlongs,
selling: Myrondale, 1O2 ID. Hale), 5 to 1,
won; Montholon, 9S CPhillips), 8 to 2, sec
ond; DR.. Loder, "a (Helgerson), 5 to /, third.
Time: 0;57A.
Fifth race, about two miles, purse,
steeplechase: Montanic, 17 Heuston), 5 to
], won; Allegiance. 1877 CMcAuliffe). even.
second; Memorist, 16 HeiderE 6 TO 1. third.
Time: 449.
Sixth race, six furlongs, selling: Little
Jack Horner, 102 (Fuller), 3 to l.. won:
Suburban Queen, IS CBonner), II TO !, sec
Time: LII.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Indian Plead. Guilty.

SIOUX FALLS, 8. D.. April s~.-(Special
Telegram)-The United States grand jury
reported an Indictment against Samuel Ell,
an Indian, for the larceny of SOM horses.
The defendant, when a%rraisned before
Judge Garland, pleaded guilty to the indict-
ment and was sentenced to a term of six
months in the county Jail in this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Wen Played Horses wIn at Memphis

MEMPHIS, April There was no stake
feature at Montgomery park today. but 1--WE
well-played races and a steeplechase over
the fun course attracted "A large crowd.
rain and good time was made.
Allegiance was played all over the ring
TO win the jump but second was the best
he could do, Montanic, beautifully ridden
by Houston, landing first money. Results:
First race six furlongs, selling: The
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

HOT SPRINGS, s. D., April Especial
Telegram.)-The board of managers of the
State Soldiers Home, at their meeting last
evening, unanimously reelected Captain
W. V. Lucas as commandant Of the home.
He thanked the board for their action. but
declined to accept owing to impaired health.
The board then elected Hon. T. NJ. Goddard
of sully county as Captain Lucas successor,
his term to begin July /.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
REGULARS.
Colorado shoot Heads List.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, April S.-John d. Gar
of Colorado Springs made the high
core in today's shoot of the Missouri Game
Ind Fish Protective associations contests
It Lake Contrary, killing l75 out of a pos
aible 200 birds. j. NJ. Culvert was second,
Oiling l73. II. z. Fulford killed Ill. A
ugh wind pTecluded the possibility Of bet
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
St. joe weeds BsII Men Out.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April S.-Frank Sui
Ivan, one Of the new owners OF the st.
Joseph ball team, intends TO release Neitzel
and MoShane within a few days. Three
be seen in the game with the Minneapolis
team .n
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
River Rising mt Pierre.

PIERRE, s. D, April ESPECIAL Tele-
gram. river at his place showed a
rise Of six feet today and is yet coming up.
Heavy up river ice began running about
noon and will likely continue all night.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Drug Firm Is IusoIyent.

CHICAGO, April S.-Lord. owen & Co,
one OF the oldest drug firms in the city, con-
fessed insolvency in the United States court
today. The firm placed it's liabilities at
S762, $50 and its assets at $3l5,537.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
CHICAGO.

Earned runs: Chicago, !. Three-base
nits: Tinker Taylor Chance, Evers, Sac
BY Taylor, 5; by Bruner. /; by Companion,
J. Bases on balls: on Bruner. 2; off Tay-
Left on bases: Omaha, I; Chicago, 10.
Umpire: Keith. Time: l:25.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
non,t Loae a Menl

Through dyspepsia and indigestion.
Take Electric Bitters. They cure stomach
troubles or no pay. Only zoe. For sale by
Kuhn & Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Rain Postpones Bali Game.

PHILADELPHIA April s.-Rain today
caused the postponement of the game be-
tween the Philadelphia American and Ma
tional league clubs.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Once over the Plate.
Game To-Day.

Owing to the desire of Manager selee to
get his men out of own on a train leaving
at 5:S5 this evening, this afternoons game
will be called at 8 O'Clock.
Scare,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on file Wednesday.
April 8:

Atlantic Realty association to Anna
NJ. Nelson, lot 4. block l. Bemis
fhede d. Reed and husband to EN-
2. Reeds Fifth ad, .-.e.~'.,., 5000
Emresa Dickey to Thede B. Reed lots
l TO 10, block s, Rose Hill .,........... 900
Andrew Mattison to Mary c. Ander-
son, lot p, block l, West Cunning ad. 100
Mary c. Anderson and husband to F.
V. Ketchner, same ......."...... e
L. j. O'Connor and wife TO b. letter,
lots 80 and 80, sullivan's ad.......... 1850
William Baird and wife 10 ]. r, Su-
berg, w30 fest of nS0 feet of lot 8
block IA, Shinn's d........n...... LIZ
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
WITH the nowIers.


In a ten pin contest on Clark's alleys last
the Regulars were. defeated by the
Score:
L ARC ~
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09

/ am organizing several person
ally-conducted excursions to
California, for April and May.
May l send you full particulars
of special advantages offered?
Some OF the excursions are one
way only, in tourist slecpcrs,
for homeseekers.
Others are rOund-trip, in first
class Pullmans, for general
sightseers; good, if desired,
on limited trains.
The rates + very low.
Accommodations are excellent.
| have selected the best Cali
fornia line--the Santa Fe--
and confidently guarantee
a delightful outing.
Why not go this spring and
see California at its prettiest?
Such an opportunity seldom
comes.
Don't miss it.
Write to L. l.. PALMER, 400 Equitable
Bidg., Des Moines, and receive in reply
fun particulars, with copy OF teautifdI
uuuk LDCut California
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Grand Lodge Delegates.

kAncient order United Workmen lodge
No. 66 selected these delegates to go to the
grand lodge which meets at Grand Island
May ~: James A. Parks. r. Marley. B.
w. Bennett, ]. ]. Marley. ]. H. Torrance,
c. NJ. Rich, NJ. A. Martin, ]. A. Hall. c. w.
Miller. John Kennedy, ]. w. Ballard. The
South Omaha delegation will go solid for
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Quit Claim Deeds.

c. f. Boschert to Maria J.. Boschert,
500 feet lot !, block 8. Reeds LIST ad..
Bell s. Harrington ct al. TO Dora p.
Noyes, 100 acres in neA S2-l6-l0,. 800.
Western Realty and Investment COM
pauy TO George Todd, lots S and Q.
block 2, c. Z. Mayne's LIST ad. to Val
ley
d. l. Shanahan ct al, to Mrs. Daniel
Shanahan, lot 6, block 10, 8. E. Rog-
ers'
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-09
Deeds.

Sheriff TO O.. W. Sumner, trustee, AK
lS2 feet In nwA nek J-i5-i3 ...""..... 40
Total amount of transfers ......-.S2O.7 70
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
. oyr elmer QSfrt6I6Qft gu Shforb.

0JFF -T~TT
untDett Clinton, Sno., lit GOparO
g}onIing Don Did @t66on5 eri6oFen
unb So6n 5afTOn t0OtIt4 DerpunOet
porben. Gibbons i4OB in 6OIge eiz
nes Straites beibe Wldnner nit etnem
S4rotgepe6r nie0er. Der S6dter lit
ber6aftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
Sas 6ufmaKrr.

Ct. QDut8, 9, N}Gr3. - 9un@
bert Famtlten, mel6e in ben NieDe@
rungen fluBdbpGrts DOn <on, Sug
po6nsn, iino our4 bic austretenoen
GepGKer bes N}tIiiiitppi aus thren
6Gufern bertrieben tporDen, uno ptsle
6erfel6en ba6en ibre 9aus3alt@@ffet>
ten berloren. Die 8enobner Der llms
oe6ung bOn N}ifouriz9Oint unb 9ar@
ris6urg, Su., treffen gnitalten CUR
Tlu6t. g}a8ri4ten aus 9annibal,
9}o., ergeben, baB grOBe @ofermaiz
fen pDm o6eren MiIitIiippt gu ernar=
ten fnO unO baB Der 5luB ieBt i4on
tort 606er fte6t, al5 feit SaAren.
Nat6s3, U2ii7., 9. N&Gr5. - Der
9ampfer g8etiep Qnn" 1T Don ieiner
Rettitnqstour itrpmabndrts, Die ii4
Bis @mit6lanb erftredte, 4ter6er 81s
riidqefe6rt. Gr bat 6au56altungsz
GegenftGnoe, &aumpoue unO 8aum'
poITamen na4 Sort Dimes unO Stat
6e3 in Si6erbett gebrd9t. An0ere
Oumpfer fino 5urRettung BON gigenz
t6um na6 anbersn 9untten beSStro@
mes ou5gelaufen. Der N}iiiiiiippt 1T
bier i'm Steigsn begriffen uno bat Die
2inte, peI9e Gefabr an3aigt, beretts
um ii6er einsn SUB ii6eri6rttten. 8iel
8uumnoue, Die nod ni4t gepfliidt
mar, 1T gu @rurbe gegangen unb bic
Pflan3er 6aben groBen S4aOen err
litten.
gtnctnnuti, 9. N}dr5. - Der
S6ioz9}iper bat in Der IeBten g}a4t
bier gu fallen begonnen, mGbrenO er
BON 9itt8burg bis 6ina6 naa 9ort5>
mouth fteigt. g}eueS Stei8en 1T benz
na8 bier gu erparten, OD4 glaubt
man ni8t baB bas 9odnu6er Dem
8obnbertebr piele St0rungen brin8en
iptrD.
Evansville, Sno., 9. M}Gr3.
= Der O6io bilbet Bel Der bieiigen
@taot etnen unge6euren Gee unO tit
i'm Steigen. @G6rerb Der IeBten II
@tunben iinb D 3ou 8s8en gefauen.
@iete 8riiden iinb i'm iiiOpeItli6en
Snbiana 3erft0rt unb unberer S4az
ben ift entitanben. 9}a9ri6ten iiber
6o9nafer unb Glut6I4aben tOmmen
cus aGsn S6eilen BON &entufD uno
Sennefee.
G6attonDoga, Semi, 9.MGr3.
- Der 8egenfaQ Der lebten "A Stun
ben betrug o 3oQ unO mar ii6er Ou5
gon3e GluBge6ist bs8 3snneFeezRiper
per6reitet. 2lGe Str0me itnO 6O4 an
geI4pOlIen.
Gep OrIeons, 9. U}Gr3. -
Der U}iiiiiiipPi ite6t 4sute Ou6ier uuf
18 1 10 SUB unb 1T in ben leBten "a
6tunoen I'm LIDS 3ou geitiegen. Der
11mitonO, baB nod feline GreDofen
eingetreten iinO, ntrO al5 8epei5 eiz
ner beoeutenoar 8eferung i'm 9ei4z
fpItem betru6tet unb man hegt nur
8ertnge 8eIDrgnii7e. 9ennO4 iino
2lnfalten getroffen, bic 9Gmme i'm
Got6fQQa gu Itdrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
neiGnnlen.
9ie gGa6ai6s s0irren.

Ct. 2outs, 9. MGr3. - Sin
Q(ntrag auf Qufl0Iung Oes in Der leB>
ten 0o6e BON Der n8a6oi6 : 8aRn>
@eIeu14aft" erlangten @tn4altSbe@
Fe6ls, nel6er ben 8eamten Der Der@
i6ieOenen 8riiberI6aften DOn 8d6n@
beOieniteten berbietet, einen Strttebez
Fe6l an bic 2lngeIteUten Der 8o3n gu
erlafen, purDe beute i'm Aieit8en
8unOes 0tftritt5geri4t Dem Bum
be8ri6ter glmer 9. QOam5 unter6reiz
tet. 3ugtei8 rei4ten bic 8eamten Der
8riiberI6aft2n cine lange 4uSetnanz
perfeBurg, iopie DerI4teOene Qfftoaz
Dit8 elm, bur9 pel6e Die Steaung Der
2lr6eiter in Der Streitfruge tlargelegt
unD bic Q(n8aben Der 8a6ngeieuI4aft
6e7tritten lperDen.
gi6ter QDams tpirb mOrgen Elm
Datum fir bas @erne6mer BON Or
qumenten ii6er ben san feitieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10

fino. St fagte, bies Iei t6eilpeiie eine
6oGge bes g2eioes berienigen Qeute, be-
rem N}ittel bas 2tnf6affen fOl4er toit=
fpieligen 6ubriperte ni4t erIauben,
t6eils aber au9 cine 6Olge Der &utoz
mobiliften feIbit. Der Prin3 fi9te
6in3u:
rN}eine 6srrsn! QoBt Elm @tatat
nit Der SnI6rift n2iebe 0einen gtda>
ften nie Did fel6it" an @uren 6abrz
ma16inen befeitigen unb Ranoelt nab
bieIem @e6pt, ipenn Sbr Sud auf Der
6Ffentli6en 6oditraBe befin0et."
Or. 2etpdlb, Rei48 @ommIllar
fir Die @eltauSitelIung in ct. 2olts,
ertbsilte ben beutI6en 6abritonten ben
Rat6, etne quite Qusiteuung BON 6abrz
mafdinen in ct. 2Ouis gu Deranitol@
ten. r9as 2lutomObil," fagte er,
nentfpri6t bem amerifanii4en G3a>
rafter, auein ungIiidli6er @eiie mani
oelt es in Imerita an guten QBe9en,
iopte an glutomo6il Gennbahnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
&ogIenara6cr>S trifc in Sqiunis bers
hiitct.

@Prtngftel0, SG., 9. 0}dr3.
- Sin Strife Der 10000 &O6lengrG>
Der in SQinoi5 ift glidli4 obgetpenOet
norben, inOem in Der Gonferen3 Der
8ru6en6eiiBer unO 2tr6eiter Elm 2lbs
tommen fir ba8 nit Dem 19. 2(prtl
beginnenOe Sabr unter3ei4net murOe.
Die 2lr6siter lieBen bic 5OrOerung
Don 9 Gents ii6er Der 2obnItala Don
SynDianapOli8 fir Den eriten 9iitritt
unO Don 10 Gent5 fir QBiuiamiOnz
GountD Fauen, unO na6 Dem 4btOmz
men pirD Der 9rei5 I'M 6 Gents gez
gen porjGbrige Preiie i'm gan3enStaat
er606t, nie eS audi auf Der national
len Gonferen3 in SnOianapolis gez
i6e6en lit. Der preis fir bas SAB
SPrengpulper purDe ouf $1.75 feitz
ueIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
2Se6er S6fS.
.DnGumOniG

oSsr Qunotu.nt3inOuno outs mitteli Des RtaoD
Relief bebauoelt DerOeR pje na3ftsbenO: Sem qos
tienten ioqten 3ndn5ig Sropfen Relicf isOe Stunoe
in ,inem BeineIais NIT g8afsr berabiolgt unb bic
oan,e 9ruf Der Ridcn uno bic 8oroerieite Our9
bdufiqe Giursibung untsr Osm GiufIuHs bon Reaop
ReIisf Qe6altsr ptrOsH; p9tuf Sea- uuo 5lsii9s
brIbs mHTen ,rabrsift DerOen, nm ben 9atisHs
ten bel Rrdi u srbaltsu, uuo bic 8drme miFcB
otItQsutl6 D :lf Or. @aoDaps 9ilen in Sbds
tiQfet gsiebt iDsrDcu.
Gut3iuoungen Der Iisrtn GHtJiinoung Der 8lais,
Gnt,unbunq Der GinqepeiOe, Gut3tHOuuo Der Guns
GEN. iuunoeu Gals, grOuditis, 66pcrsgtbmioteits
Group, Ratarrb, SnfIucnJa, ROpfi6mrJ, 3ubE'
idmsr,, Rsuraleie, 8bsumutismus, SbIttsIfroR,
g8t6islfis6r, igrOfbsulen, bonn GrOf: ougcgriit,Hs
G6rDertbeilt.
Gie Qppliiaton bou Rso0 p ReGief ua5
Dem R6rpsrtbeils oOer BEN R6rpsrtbeilsH, bOidbF
oas 2eiOsn o0sr Der S5merJ ieineu sit bat, bers
uriddjt iofortiee 2iHoUung.
SuuerIi6. Gin balbtr bis Gin qanJsr 9btea
l6ffsl pou in eiuem Glaie g8aTer turirt in ptHis
gen minuttn 2tibidmcrJeH, ardmpfs, lauren Wlua
0tn, gauiea utbeltsit, 6oobr,unsH, 6bIoflofga
lett Siarrbot, Ter06ftdt migrdus, GoIiE, Bids
buugcu unO ale iHHerlibsH gebDerS:H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
9afnh s. 6eflt's Gtiftunaeu.

Bottom, MoF, 9. U}dr3. - Bel
Der GrDffnung Oe5 SeitamentS 0es
fHr3lid berftor6enen bieiigen @oQs
6GnDlers Saco6 $. 9edt iteute es iid
Eeraus, baB berieI6e 6ieiige israeltttz
f6e 2lnitalten in rei6iter 8eiie be-
ba6t bat. Der 8ittpe pirO our3
bas Seitument @ouma4t gegeben, Die
3tnien BON $4,000 fir Die n6e6ren
SnouitriuIe 59ool" gu Derpenben,
uno auBerbem Iou bieiel6e na4 etgee
nsm grmeFen bOn bem gtu4laB Biz
gu 100000 unter 8ebiirftige Dert6ei@
len. gla9 Dem 36be Der 8ittpe fall
len $4,000 an bic 6arbarO llntDers
fiat 8ur @riinoung zines 9eat~Sttz
penbiums uno $4,000 an bus S4iffs
fd6e SemttiI6e Wluienm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
Bonn @pleBgeieQrn nitbcrgeidiOfeu.

Hep 8run8ntf, rs, 9.
W}dr3. - Orei W}dnner 6etraten bier
eine @irf674uft in 9ig6Lanb Part,
unb bu fie in Streit 9eriet6en, in MEL
dem ii6er Gtpa8 Der6anbelt Dur0e,
mas Der @ine ri8t nit ben &nDeren
t6eilen noGte, purben iie 3inaus 8ez
pieIen, poruuF elmer Oer9rei einen8e~
boIper 3Og unO auf ben@enoiien i4oB,
Der bic @ert67a4en i'm 8eIiB bate.
9ie &ugel fubr Dem 8ei4ofenen
bur4 Da8 @ebirn. SS5n ieinen Safden
fanb man feds llbren, einen Rebolz
Der un0 elm 8uno 9tetri6e. @a6rz
f6einli6 bilOeten bic 9ret Die 8anoe,
pelGe in LETTER 8eit in bieier 9e8en0
10 bisle Gtnbrudbe beddnQen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
@rnlln GnhIrn.

8ott8Dille, 9a., 9. Mdr5. -
Die gu Sage gef0rOerten &oblen 6ue
ben f9 10 angebauft, buB bic friibere
Qr6eits3sit, q Stuaben tdgli4, pie=
Der eirgefii4rt pirA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
0eue 9obuitala.

Detroit, N}i4, 9. M}6r5. -
9a5 2o6nItala GOmtte Der n2umber
Carriers Qtfociation, ipeIde uuT ben
groBen 8innenfee'n ben9oI3trun5Port
bsIorgt, bat nit Der Safe Sedmen's
Union" ii4 btnii4tlid Der 19O3er
2o6nftala geeinigt. Die 2o6nruten
ijnb fir gep0bnli6e SeeIeute auf $25
pro U}pnat Dor 0em 1. Otto6er unO
mad Oem 1. Otto6er auf $35 feitgez
feBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
IF>I2>>

ginerIei, pela' beftige OOer quG4
lsnbe S4mer3en Der nit Rbeumattss
mus 8e6aftete, 8ettldgerige, SnOaGts
Re, Rriippel, gerb0ie, an Neuralgte
0ei0enoe, BON &rdnt6eit l1e6ermannte
AID ausiteben mag,
@aomaB's Rea6O 9ielief berfdbaffE
iUfOrttgc &iHoeruna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
2Snrnnn9.
Bur Deadltuna fir Q0r(fliftslente.

Gs 1T Tismanb BON Der sgrObloos BON Wtarps
Iano1 ooer bon ireenb nslden Gomte'n oerieiben
btauftraet porotn, 4Hjeioeu ireeuo Del9er Nrt
fir JieS bune oerFSouoerdntn @rob=eo9e, 1nabb.
OrDen Der GDOz5tQops, Die bonn 81 big 26.
septsmber in Oeisr Stabt ftattfinOet, Bu iam=
meIn.
Gfwarc Rpkmanu, BorHber;
(69,76) Gusene 9. 2lnnerfon, Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-10
Uuf Gem @ipfeI Der semff,enrpffof,ft

fuO Die Euadialber ungtIuugt pslde GBcHDe Gus
ipriBungeH, Dic Gurbolidure, 0tgeH 6dmorrboibtn
uuprciiag IND nit Disieu gigenmeOiliusu, bic
Mot MIR ui6t btftn, ioUosrH uur ibaoen, nod
gtnuq qtibtgldubiqe nm i5r Gelo bstrigeu. Sine
Dirtli5e uuo Oaucru0e 6ciluug Disies idtDertn uuO
ibmcr}baflcn Gci0en5 toumt uur Dur6 Or Silsz
bea's 2luatei5 ju StaHot, elmer beltrditigcu Qr3z
usi, tullte in Gorm oon 5tu6ljapfbtu am Sis
bts 2eiocus liuqeiiibrt lDro uH0 f9 BON bort bci=
lcuO in bic crtrauttcn 5bsile Dcrbrcitet 9rObeR
iDtrOeu frei ptriau0t BON q. 0ufdOter Co.,
gor 2fl6 0eU=Vorl. (0tSo, Sal
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1903-07-09
IN A THIRSTY LAND.

| Many thirsty traveller has been
saved by the water or fshhook cactus
of the western deserts, according to
the Springfield Republican. During
the moist season il stores up a large
quantity of water for the subsequent
dry one. 1t is no easy task TO obtain
the liquid, however. The exterior
skin of the cactus is more i'm
penetrable than the toughest leather,
and is protected by long spines
curved into hooks so strong and
springy that they remain uninjured,
even though large stick be thrown
against them. If the spines be
burned off one may, by long and
tedious effort, penetrate the rind with
a sharp knife. Otherwise nothing but
an AK will enable the thirsty one to
get to the interior of the we'll armored
plant. When the top is removed and
hollow scooped from the inner stem,
the cavity at once fills the water
trecool and refreshing, though a
blistering sun may have been beating
upon the tough skin all day When
first obtained, the water has a whitish
or smoky tint, but when settled is
clear as crystal.-New York Tribune.