davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
@as lit Sas sebeuY

SIN @runoe eenommen f0nnen mir
oieie 5rage gar nidt beantrporten
aber mir mifien, oaB es unter Itren.
gen 8eieben itebt. Wenn man bieie
9elebe auh nur leibt iibertritt, 10
limb Sbmersen uno 2eioen bic 5p(ge
onoon. 9urb unreaelm1Riaes 2eben
bringen mir Die Oraane in unoro=
nung uno bic Solee oaoon iino 8er=
ltopfuna, &opfihmers uno 2eberbes
lhperoen. Or. Sings Weue 3ebens.
Bilen briugen bic Sraane aber balo
tuieoer in Oronuna. Sic pirten
milo, aber arinotih. 0ur IS Gents
IN ben Gpotbeten uDn 8. &alteper &
Son uno Noplpb Orei8.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
Satte ale @baneem aeaen fida.

Nrnt, allein uno bettldaerie! Das
mar bic Gage zines alten SDlbaten,
0anens s. s. 6aoens in 8erlaines
Obio. Sabre lang litt er an 0ieren.
belbneroen uno meber Weoisin nod
Nerste fpnnten ibm grleihterunQ
peridafen, SblieBlid mabte el
einen Beriuh nit Electric Bitters"
Das brahte i'm in Rursem rpieoer
auf Die Beine uno jebt be3euot er:
SD befinbe MIDI ouf Dem @e9e sur
pDaieen Observation-Disclosures Gs in
oas bette Mfittel auf @roen fir 2eber,
uno 0ierenleioen uno ale 5urmen
BON Wtagens uno D~armbeIhmeroen
Nur so Gents. 8arantiert bon ben
Mpotbefen BON 8. Gnlteper & Son
uno bon IoDlp5 DreiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
eiues anabem milscr Mitt nnrs sebem

@. $. gropr pDn 2eespile, Sn.
biana, batte gDbea-Aualen an Mftb.
ina III erouloen. Seine Jnmilie
mar fdDn UNI i'm p%eriammelt, oa
man ieinen goo jeoen Mugenblid err
nartete. 5ein 6obn batte lih aufa
Bferb getpDrfeu, i'm in oer Is Miei=
len entfernten Staot Or. Sings
0eue gntbefuna4 fir grtdltung,
6uften unb G1ninoiuht su bplen.
unb wirflih, er fam nod our reh-
ten Belt. Das Wittel perldaftte
Dem gater iDfort 2inoerung uno be-
pirfte balo cine 6eilune. gr lbreibt
iebt: SD babe iebt ieoe Mabt ee=
iunoen Sdlaf." Nebnlihe uunbers
bare &uren BON Shminoiuht, Gr-
fdltuneen uno Grippe. Bronhitia
unb 2ungenentsiinoune bemeilen Die
unnerglei1lihe Wirtung nuf ale
SAILS uno Qungenleioen. Wiro ga>
rantiert. Sn 6lalden gu so gts. unb
$1.0O. Brobeflaiden frei in ben
Npotbefen BON s.. &alteper & Son
uno IbDlpb DreiB.
Commodore S9eoer, CUR Belt
nod &ommanoant Der Oftameritas
niiden differentiation, bat iehr giin-
fig iiber Die erite Bereiiune oes ct.
2oren5itrDmes ourb Die r@a5eae"
beridtet unb bef0blen, oaB idmmt.
lide oeutlhen 3rieasidiffe, au6er
Dem tleinen &reuser nSalte". fih bel
6aliIar ~oereiniaen ioaen. Die Sabrt
nab 0Drben bat ben 3med, Die
hpgieniiben 8erbdltniiie BEG @e-
i1naoers. bic inter ben 3ropen iebr
eelitten baben, 81 beiiern uno ben
Mannihaiten cine Grt @rboluna 81
eep1bren. Spdter aebt Die 8reu5ers
Diuiliou nab ben &uften Der Ser.
Staaten, ipdter nab Weltinbien unb
nah Der characterization Subtitle
gum Statipn8oienft suriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
9Ina Nerfin mirh heriehtet. {

Nus Berlin miro berihtet: De,
BroaeB pegen &inoeaunterIbiebune
gegen bic polniihe @rdfin Siabeuo
Weniferfa Gnilefa uno fieben &c.
nolien ruiro i'm @ooember por Dem
Shmurgeribt oes 2anbgerihts
our yerbanolung aetaneen uno noe.
gen oer babel beteillgten Berlonen,
Der aan5en Grt Der alsfibruna uno
Der oalnit uertnnpften Webenum.
eanoe elm b~eionoeres Sntereiie ers
regen, Die gr6fn 8mileda befin.
bet iiA ieit ldngerer Belt i'm unters
iuaunesaefdneniiie. uno iebt 1T
AUDI Der @raf 9wiledi in SAT- ee.
nommen tpDroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
Saaes Wemiafeitem.
81 II 8 II D.

Gin merfmiiroieer Wrtifel fin
bet lib in Der rBreuB. goyreipon=
beng. Sc miro ba allen grnltes
ousgefibrt, oaB Die M0alibfeit elmer
geritdnbigune 5niiden Der losial=
oemofratilden Rartei unb benz -
Safer porbanoen lit. Dieie MDg.
li9feit lol in &esierungsfreilen leb=
baft er0rtert neroen. Die vBreuB.
@Orreip." ldreibt oasu: n@inHuB=
reihe Eatgeber bes &ailers baben
ltb bernibt, linn nabe su leeen, baB
Die S05ialiiten nibt our9 Inter
orldung uno @emaltmaBregefn be-
tampft per6en fDnnen. Ser aaiIer
tpor aeneiet, oieien &ot gu beberai=
gen. Die reaftiondren 6ofsg liquen
limo iiber ben pDlitiiben Wusblid in
Beitiiraung aeraten uno loi1en es
ni6t an Nnitren9uneen feblen, ben
aailer eeaen Die numitirsler" auf=
5ubeben."
Nus BariS miro aemeloet:
Waoame Sbereie 6umbert uno ibr
8atte Breoeric 6umbert baben cine
Nppellation an ben &aHationsbof
aeaen oas am lebten Samstag iber
tie oerbanate Strafurteil unterseih=
net. emile un0 &pmaine Dauria=
nae baben belhlonen, nidt gu appel
liren.
Die lie9reide beutide Spsial=
oemosratie miro BON ernItliher inne<
rer i3eriplitterung bebrobt. Wtan bat
iib i'm eigenen 9ager entstpeit iiber
Die Srnae bes Hebtes, Die 8iceprd=
fioentidaft beg 6eibstaees gu be-
anipruhen. 3mei Barteien Iino es,
Die lib chamber gegeniiberiteben,
Die cine unter Subreridait bon Bebel
uno Ginger, Die anoere nit Bern=
ftein on Der Spite, nebIt leinen &C.
noiien Boqmar unb Daoib. Qebtere
befirnorten Die Nnnabme Der Stene
bes 8ice : Brdiioenten oes Neids=
tages, nabrenb 6err 8ebel oies be-
fdmpft.
&ailer @ilbeln, II. traf Dor
einigen 9aeen ben 6ofs Bortratmaler
Sefner unb eri1dte i'm, cine Iitboz
grapbiihe 3eidnung bonn Brdlioen
ten Gooiepelt gu MAIDEN. oa Jed)
ner's 2itbograpbie nDtn 9aiier cine
eroBe gerbreitune in DeutiAlanb
.aefunoen fat. 5ebner l~eiitete Dem
Wunihe oes &aiierS 5olae. uno ais
er linn oann bas &eiultat Seiate, ae-
nel es Gem 9ailer 10. baB er srpei
Nb5Ige beitellte. @iner oapOn miro
5errn RoDienelt suaeididt weroen,
ben anoeren miro Der Rai1er fir lih
behalten, Webr Nb3iiae peroen niht
gemadt peroen.
SIN n6au 6hiiener" bat oas
Heihs<W tifitdraeriht Die Berufuno
BEG @erihtsberrn fir ~beerinoet err
fldrt, oas urteil aufeeboben unb Den
Sal In Die Borinitan5 suridaeuies
len. Der GehtSarunb lieet BARN,
oaB oas Oberfrieesgeridt in leinem
urteil pom 6. Suli b. s., mUuah
5abnrih sur See 6iiiener, uelher
ieiner5pit ben ginidbrigen Gartmanr
eritah, gu elmer Teitunasbaft bon
suei Sabren unb iieben Tagen Der.
urteift uuroe, iih ni1t oeutlih iiber
bic Wiaensridtung 6aiiener's BEL
Degebung Der gat ausipriht. Ser
BroaeB muB alio bonn Dberfrieos.
geribt pieber dufeenommen uno ale
3eugen miiiien neu perb6rt tperoen.
@iner manoernoen Shaulpie=
lerzgruppe lit BON Der 0erliner 3D.
liaei fir Berlin uno umaeaeno Die
aeplante Iuffibruna oes Shauer=
oramas .8Dniain Draga Dber Die
Sbrefensnaht in Belgrab" perbos
ten rporben.
Nus 8uoa= 8eitb ptro berid.
tet, oaB Tirit Seroinano BON 8ul.
garien, Der an i'm eraangenen orin=
aenoen Nuforoerung Jolge leifteno,
bic Seimreiie nab Sofia aneetreten
babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01
Wir haben

ben neueu acknowledgement 8poat
SO. "a. SIT audi Elm .@aitman".
T. 8alteper & SON. Mititarn Btasa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-09-01

oSpro : Jprmalim" (Gimer Il
0Gmemo) antileptilbe8 Wiittel geeen
8ranbmunben, @unoen, Sautauss
idlag Doer dbuli6e 2eioen. 6. s..
Q Oh nj bt, &aeut, 6Duiton, 9eras
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition If an
old soldier by name Of ]. J. Ravens.
Versailles. O. For years he was
troubled with Kidney disease and neil
Their doctors no medicines gave him
relief. At length he tried Electric
Bitters. 1t put him on his feet in
short order and now he testifies "I'm
on the road to complete recovery"
Best on earth for Liver and Kidney
troubles and all forms of Stomach and
Bowel Complaints. Only soc. Guar
anteed by all druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
Do Good-It Pays.

A Chicago man has observed that,
Good deeds are better that real estate
deeds-some Of the latter are worth
less. Act kindly and gently. show
sympathy and lend a helping hand.
You cannot possibly lose by a It,"
Most men appreciate a kind word and
encouragement more than substantial
help. There are persons in this COM
munity who might truthfully say: my
good friend, cheer up. 4. few doses Of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will rid
you Of your cold. and there is no dan
ger whatever from pneumonia when
you use that medicine. 1t always
cures. | know it for ii has helped me
out many a time" For sale by E
Griswold.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
WHAT DYE
THINK OF THIS.

The Reno Journal has been talking
about Pyramid Lake drying up and 1t
is estimated that 1t will take a century
and a half to do 1t. WI are glad we
won't be alive then. Our posterity will
not have the pleasure Of fishing in the
lake. they will not.be able to take q dip
In Sal. Lake moi listen to the roar Of
Niagara. Chicago people will have to
travel a number Of miles TO reach the
water front. Utah and Nevada will be
as cold as the Arctic regions and the
Chinese will v the world. So many
undesirable things are going to happen
about that time that we are glad we
won't be there. Another thing we
feel thankful for. 1t is so far off that we
a afford to wait patiently for the end.
Lode.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
BOB DOUGLASS IS IT.

r. L. (Bob) Douglass returned last
night from a flying trip to Pike county.
Missouri. where he sold a farm be-
queathed him by his late father, for
which he received $4,000. He Gov
cred the round trip in ten days--mak-
ing just $1,000 a day. Notwithstand-
ing the sale Of the ranch places him on
easy street, Bob will continue to man
age the L. Douglass ranch at Car
son Sink.-Report.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
A Boys Wild Ride For Life.

With family around expecting him
to die. and a 0 riding for life. l8
miles, to get DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds w. H. Brown, OF Leesville, Ind.
endured deaths agonies from asthma;
but this wonderful medicine gave in
slant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: II now sleep soundly every
night" Like marvellous cures o
Consumption, Pneumonia, Bronchitis
Coughs. Colds and Grip prove Its
matchless merit for all Throat and
Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles soc
and $l.OO. Trail bottles free at all
druggists.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
CAUGHT A SUCKER.

The heather Chinee is PECULIAR
Danny Sing, the ll-year old celestial,
found an 1894 dollar which Fred
Behler had read would take him to the
Worlds Fair and back. He sold it o
Fred for a dollar and a half ard was
encouraged TO get more. He got so
many Friedrich caught on TO the graft.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
SOCIAL DANCE.

Now that the weather has beco ne
cooler Mrs. GoWan will resume giving
her social dances at Music Hall every
Saturday night. The music for these
affairs will be furnished as formerly by
the Misses Donelin and York and the
the socials will doubtless be we'll at
tended.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
SEEDS.

The Agricultural Department has
made arrangement, to distribute seeds
this season much earlier than last.
Persons desiring a supply Of vegetable
OF flower seed should send their re-
quest before November LIST to Senator
VIM. M. Ste wsrt, shington, D. c
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1903-10-20
THE NEW MCCORMICK
HOUSE.

This new hotel is fast growing in
public favor owing to the modern con-
veniences attached to each room.
Those who intend stopping at Reno
will do we'll to investigate the interior
of this we'll kown house. Everything
is new and strictly up to-date. We
solicit the best trade Only. the new
postoffice building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
THINKS AMERICAN WAYS GOOD,
English Wageworker Praises System
in Vogue in This Country. ,

An English wageworker, who has
been working in an American factory
writes to an English magazine and
gives a description of American work.
ers as compared with those In his
country. He says:
The men were on a higher level
tEan the English workmen, but they
worked harder and longer. Sixty
hours a week after the English fifty,
four. seemed very hard, although !
was getting nearly double English
wages. It seemed remarkable, too,
that, although the day was so long,
and made worse still by dividing 1t
into two long spells with only a more
or less brief interval for dinner, the
work should be pursued diligently
from the moment of starting until
stopping time.
In methods of working also each
man is allowed to follow his own de-
vices to "A great extent, anything III
usual being noted with interest and
without the least prejudice. There is
always more readiness to adopt any
T. ing new than to stand by an old
method. One noticeable thing in
American shops is the importance at
tsched to ideas even of the most triv
ial nature"
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
ENGLANp's QUEEN IN DANGER.
Has Narrow Escape from Death In
Fire in Roya, Residence.

The life of Queen Alexandra was
imperiled by a fire which broke out
Dec. 10 in the royal palace at Sand
bingham in a room adjoining that in
which the Queen was sleeping. Only
by a fortunate circumstance was the
fire discovered and her majesty
aroused in time to prevent a calam'
ity. AS il was Queen Alexandra had
an extremely narrow escape, being
forced to fec. through the smoke from
her room in a dressing gown.
The queens secretary. Miss Knollys.
in whose bedroom the fire started. just
succeeded in awaking her before the
smoke and flames became too thick to
form a barrier to their escape.
The queen had barely escaped from
her apartment when the floor of the
room collapsed, carrying with it her
bed.
The fire started in Miss Knollys'
bedroom in the chimney fiue, where a
beam is supposed to have been smol.
dering for some days. 1t spread rap
| idly to the queens bedroom.
Miss Knollys. awakened by the
| smoke, rushed at once to Queen Alex
andra's bedroom. Cropping her way
through the smoke and flames which
| already filed the room. she awakened
the queen. Hastily throwing her owl
dressing gown over her royal mistress
| she guided her from the room.
The two women had just reached
i tho broad corridor nutSiua whom IN,
floor Of the queens room collapsed
Five minutes delay would have mean
almost certain death for both
Following the fire the greatest ex
element prevailed in the house. where
a big house party il staying.
The fire was confined to the tw,
bedrooms.
The Hon. Charlotte Knollys. lady II
waiting to Queen Alexandra and tn
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Goodwin Smith in Old Ace.

A familiar figure in Toronto is Gold
win Smith. Every fine day he takes
his carriage drive and one sees a
shrunken old man, as thin as he is
tall. silent and grave of demeanor.
~preoccupied, it would seem, with his
own thoughts. "One might make the
mistake OF supposing," said an OBJ
server, that the aged c~itizen-he has
celebrated his S0th birthday-was a
dyspeptic pessimist, that life had lost
its charm for him and that time had
forgotten him In its merciless march
toward a future that is never overtak-
err" Such is picture of the old pro-
fessor-a mental snapshot taken from
a curbstOne.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

of fine gravel mot sand. Never put
in over four inches of concrete ut
once until it Is well rammed down.
After the walls are built and left to
stand two or three days, the form can
be taken ont and the bottom put in.
The walls and bottom a be built
even II the well is full of water, as
the concrete will set under the water;
but in putting in the concrete it should
be lowered in the water and dumped
out at the bottom and not shoveled in
from the top. as the cement and gravel
should not be allowed to separate, or
it would not be as good a job. II
the well is full of water the concrete
should not be rammed. and the least
handling II gets the better it will be.
II would require about n and one
half barrels Portland cement and one
yarl gravel for the work,-N. b. H., In
Montreal Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
congressman with Doubles"

There are a number OF doubles in
the national house of representatives
and many amusing mistakes arise as a
consequence. Here are some of the
Dromios: Croft of South Carolina and
Badger of Ohio. Thayer Of Massachu-
sets and Butler of Pennsylvania, Rob-
ertson of Arkansas and Watson of In
diana, Smith OF Texas and Hopkins of
Kentucky. Lewis of Georgia and Mil
Ter of Kansas. Payne of New York,
who has shaved off his whiskers, is
often taken for ~eX-Speaker Henderson.
although the latter has not been in
Washington since the ~ffty.seventh
congress adjourned.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
viqor Restored by Water.

John Ferguson, residing in Kilmel,
ford, England. overheated himself
while in pursuit of cattle on the hills,
While in this condition he drank ex-
cessively of cold water from a stream
near. Almost Immediately he fell fast
asleep on the bank and did not waken
for twenty.four hours. He was then
in a high fever, and from that time
vas unable to retain any n%ourishment.
The proprietor of the estate on
which the mans father vas a tenant
had Ferguson removed to his own
house and shut him up in a room for
twenty days. during which time he
was supplied with nothing except
water. and precautions were taken to
prevent any one supplying the patient
with food, yet al the end Of that time
the man was restored to perfect health
and had lost none of his former vigor.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
FARM ACCESSORIES
LITTLE MATTERS OF INTEREST
TO THE AGRlcULTURlsT.
Concrete Wall That viii Render a
Well Perfectly WaterT isht--eac.
terra for the Soil to Be Furnished
to Farmers from Washington.
Bacteria for the Farm,

For the past hundred years agrlcul.
tural chemists have been asking the
question whether 1t were possible to
utilize the free nitrogen of the atmos.
phere as the food of plants, and they
all seem to have come to the conclu.
sion that the nitrogen of the air Is not
assimilated by plants. But II was dis
covered that certain leguminous crops
tpcas. beans, etc.) had an KEGS Of
nitrogen over that which could be &C.
counted for as coming from the rain
water and from the supplied
to the land. Experiments subsequent.
~ proved that this assimilation of
nitrogen depends upon the presence
OF certain bacteria which cause swell.
ings on the roots of the plants, and
that each particular leguminous plant
can he identified with a certain micro
organism which thus beneficially af.
fects its growth. Photographs have
been published showing how plants
which have been inoculated with suit
able bacteria have benefited by the
operation. The agricultural depart.
ment OF the United States has for a
long time been in the habit of dis.
trlbuting rare seeds gratuitously to
farmers; now IL is announced that II
IL prepared in like name to place
at the disposal of agriculturists BAG
terra for enriching the soil.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
New Game Apparatus.

With the nearing OF the winter sea
son, when outdoor sports must he
abandoned. aside from skating, iobog-
gaming and kindred amusements. the
search for new games TO occupy the
long evenings has begun. In the pic
ture we show a new adaptation OF a
game which would have been popular
many years ago had IL not been for
Tie high price of the implements with
which it Is played. 1t is unnecessary
To refer to the actual cost of the ia
bles. cues and balls which go to make
mp the pool and billiard outfit, as these
are well known, but recently substi'
iutes for these high priced implements
have beer introduced at a lower cost
The apparatus here shown does not
even require a special table. but can
be played on the dining table, win
the aid OF a cushion OF weopins
stretched around the edges by means
OF corner brackets. The pockets TOT
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

the press and public. In an interview
in the New York World he tells what
he thinks of the New York girl.
II admire them he said, because
they are so different from the Euro
pean type; they look so healthy, beau
tiful and independent, and not afraid
of anything. They look you straight
In the eyes like men. They seem to
be a race apart"
But what struck YOU most forcibly
in their makeup"
"Well"-and here he laughed as
he looked al Nine. C~aruso-'l ride
very often in a carriage with my wife
and every moment ! point out to her
some woman with a remarkable hat.
IL think the American women have
a great deal of imagination and they
exercise 1t particularly in the choice
of their hats. Most of them are very
tasteful. Others are he exaggerated
type Of certain fashions. But they
wear them with dash and carry them
as II challenging the world to do the
same.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

] take il that you want the well per-
fectly water.tight. that 1t is filed by
springs from the top. but runs out
through the rock at the bottom. To
make the we'll perfectly water-tight,
there should be a three.inch concrete
wall built inside of the stone wall. To
do this take inch boards five feet long
nailed To 2-inch planks, cut the same
circle as the well; there should be two
or three circles. one at the top and
the other at the bottom. five inches
from each end Of the five feet boards,
The circle should be In four sections
(sce PLAN SO that it can be easily
taken out when the wall is completed.
The diameter Of form should be six
inches less than the we'll so as to
allow three inches of concrete wall
all around it.
After the form is placed in position,
NIL in the space between form and
stone wall with concrete composed OF
one part of Portland cement 10 four
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
BOTH BRAVE AND MODEST.
Schoolgirl Makes Light OF Saving Lite
OF Companion.

Annie Silverman, the pretty four
;~cen.yearold schoolgirl who saved =
little child from being run down by an
express train on the Jersey Contra
railroad. Is hailed as a heroine II
Lakewood, says the New York World
Annie Silvcrman works on Satnr
days in a Lakewood dry goods store
where she said:
II don't see why everybody IL taiM
ing about what | did. II wasn't any
thing To boast of. Anybody who had
been there would have done just ai
| did. | was going home from schoo
and just after crossing the tracks {,
heard IA scream. ! looked back and
saw the little girl trying to draw bel
foot from between n of the rails am
q crossing plank. AS ! ran to her :
heard the whistle of a train wbicl
was coming right toward us.
THE little girl wore a red nat am
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

my first thought vas to take it on
and wave 1t as a signal. But by this
time the train was on a trestle about
two blocks away and ! saw that tba
engineer could not stop in time.
reached down and after twisting the
child's foot around a few times got II
out. Then | just dragged her acros.
the track. ] wasn't a quarter of .
second too soon either. for the train
Just whizzed past as | got her safe. II
just made my heart stop beating for q
few seconds and | nearly tainted. J
saw the child to-day and she ran Ia me
and said that she had told her mann
ma that | had saved her life
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25

Broken Neck Bones Knit.

Success has attended the efforts On
physicians to save the life of John
Cunning. who had his neck broken in
a runaway accident at New Castle,
Pa. The neck was incased In a pias-
ter cast. and for nearly three weeks
the patient lay motionless. The plas'
ter cast was removed on Tuesday, and
1t vas found that the broken bones
had knit perfectly. The case IL con-
sidered a remarkable one.--Pittsbma
(Pa.J Times.
The Red Cloud chief., 1903-12-25
Ship Unloads In Thirty Hours.

A freight ship that can unload in a
day and a quarter. instead Of in four
teen days, has just been launched in
Rotterdam. Instead of having. only
two derricks this ship has tw%enty.four,
ard there are t~wenry-four separate
compartments in the hold.
The ship is built to carry 10 800
tons. 1t will run between the Baltic
and Rotterdam. carrying iron ore. She
IT, 40 feet long, with fourteen masts.
by this e arrangement of a derrick
to every compartment twenty-five
days are saved In every trip in the un.
loading aud loading.