davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
Kayak Notes.

KAYAK, May 26. - Among the old timers from Valdez that are here includes Jack Carroll, Van, Jack McPherson brothers, who operate the Sunbeam, with Jack Carroll and a "yaller dog" as crew; Frank King overseer of warehouse and dock. Denver Ed. Smith whose yarns at the Exchange bar are a carnival of .mirth and a sure cure for the blues; Baron Munchausen would look like 30 cents. Fred. Butterfield distributes hash to his guests at the Kayak hotel. Nothing need be said of Jack and Van; they still look on the gold question as too small for their integrity-hali of it being sand.
 A fierce storm struck town the morning of May 24th, and lasted all day. Lighters, launches and small boats were divorced from their anchors and cast high and dry on the beach. No very great damage was done.
 About two weeks ago Ambrose Belf and Billy Gilleneau left here on the launch Sunbeam for Yaktag where their claims are located They had in tow a small sail boat in which they were going to pros pect, after doing their assessment work at Yaktag. An Indian kayak came in the other night and Abe Bell was one of the passengers. He tells the story of them having started for Icy bay, their arrival, and the impossibility of getting to their destination. They decided to return to Yaktag, and were making good progress until rounding the point on Yaktag beach. There was a very heavy surf running, and being in a too close proximity to the breakers, they were carried against the reef, and their boat was smashed and filled with water, and they lost their whole summers out fit. They were about quarter oi a mile from shore when the catas- trophe occurred, but by diligent swimming they managed to reach a place of safety, all more or less chilled. Abe says he left Billy and two others on the beach talking very earnestly to themselves.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
Copper Center Lively.

COPPER CENTER, May 26.-The cattle outfit is camping here on the way to Panama; also Mrs. Barrett. Mrs. Hugh Madden, with several horses and men arrived from Nizina bound for Tanana. Barnett, Pliers and party, and several others are coming from Nizina bound for Tanana. Dooley, Savage. Patter- son, Sherman, Daggett, Gregory, Larson brothers and party left for Slate creek to-day. Feed for stock is getting good, and the trail is fine. Reports scome from Nizina that there will be shortage of several hundred men for working the mines at that camp. Chief Stickvan's daughter, Tsrina, died last night.
 R. BLK.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
f|R[D TH[ 0lD COUNCILMEN AT A MASS
 MEETING Appointed hev Ones
Absent City Dads Lose Their Jobs. Citizens Nominate
 Others.

On Friday last few of the busi- ness men of the town met on the street, and, in discussing matters in general, and the condition of the streets in particular, decided to call q mass meeting and take some action. The meeting was called that night and was we'll attended. Gov. Leedy was elected chairman, and A. w. Rockford, secretary. After some free discussion by the various gentlemen present, resolu- tion was presented by c. G. Debney, proposing that the seats in the council occupied by Steele, Dowl- ing and Wheat, be declared vacant on account of their absence, and that others be elected to fill their places. The resolution was adopt ed, and the following were the nom- nations made: c: G. Debney, w. $. Amy. H. T. Whitley, A. White and w. E. Geiger. McHie with drew his name from the list. It was proposed that all of the names be put on the ballot allow ing the voters to take their choice; this was voted on and carried.
 As Monday, the 25th instant, had been designated as day for a special election to fill the office of police magistrate, it was proposed that the election of councilmen be held at the same time. which was also carried.
 The meeting then went into the nomination of candidates for police justice. Arthur NJ. Edwards and Chauncey D. Shaw were nominated.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
In Comfortable Quarters.

The following extracts from a letter received from Jake Stead will be of interest to his many friends here.
 Beaver Dam Roadhouse, May 25-The doctor arrived here last night and is trying to take the swelling out of my knee, and to- morrow the "big thing comes off," From what he says he Is going to do 1 am very well pleased, and think that l will have a better leg than the one broke five years ago. l have suffered very little, and Len has fixed me up as we'll as I could be in Valdez. Talk about grub. This is the place, only the soldiers ate up all the pie yester- day, and l feel pretty sore as Len showed me the apples before they went into the pie. and green ap- pies are not ill it.
 Give my regards to all who ask for me, and I want you to thank the Moose for what they have done for me.
 T.Ia Gf.~I
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
AQ[ SOON SEATED NEW cOUNcILMEN START
 WORK Two Hour Atter [|e(tioR
Moral Wave and Other Things In- troduced. They All Get
 Busy.


 The Council met at eight o'clock Monday evening with Richards, Miller and Temple present. The returns of the judges and clerks of election were canvassed, and c. D. Shaw was regularly declared elect ed as municipal magistrate, and w. S Amy, w. E. Geiger and c. G. Debney were declared elected as councilmen.
 The councilmen elect repaired to the office of the Commissioner, where they took the oath and were then duly seated in the council.
 After the new members returned, business was resumed, and the council began to get action on the propositions that have been hang ing before them for so long.
 E. C. Hasey was discharged from his position as night watchman of the town and was elected as Town Marshal, with a salary of $50 per month. In addition to the duties laid down for him in the recent ' approved ordinance creating the office, he was given the job of su- pervising all public work on the streets, under the direction of the street committee.
 The action of the council in bringing suit against taxpayers who were delinquent to an amount exceeding $50 was so successful in inducing them to pay up, that the city attorney was instructed to bring suit against all who are de- linquent to the amount of $1O or over.
 A committee was appointed to employ an accountant to audit the books of the city treasurer. A com. mittee was also appointed to make arrangements for a municipal court room, and a jail. An ordinance was introduced tC define and punish misdemeanors It was read and referred to spec ial committee consisting of Geiger Debney and Amy. The ordinanc, as introduced is published in an other column.
 The salary of the municipa magistrate was fixed at $25 pei month for the present. The committee on streets was in structed to ascertain the cost O bridging the creek at corner O. Broadway and Second street, SC that Second street would be pass able, and report at next meeting. It was decided to pay the mer now working on the street cleaning gang, fifty cents an hour.
 The committee on law was in structed to have ordinances drawr up to cover public nuisance sucf as dumping refuse in the streets and to investigate the sewerage problem.
 The question of work on tho glacier stream was brought up and the entire council was appointed 8 committee te investigate the mat, ter as soon as the snow leaves tht flat.
 The committee on printing Wal instructed to call for bids for tht city printing, and the matter o grading Mckinley St. and Key stone Ave, and of having the fire apparatus repaired, was referred te street committee.
 | The first catch of Conner riye]
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28
ANOTHER DROWNING.
Gus Hanson of E11amar Drowned His Partner Had Mar
 row Escape.

On Monday last at exactly the midnight hour there suddenly rang out upon the stiffness an agonized cry for help. It startled those who heard it, and among the very few on the street at the time were liar ry Fane, John Tietjen and Jack Dougherty. They were near the entrance to the wharf and located the sound as coming from the bay; they rushed onto the wharf, and renewal of the cry drew their at- tention to floating object, dimly seen at a distance of about 600 feet north of the wharf. Shouting words of encouragement the trio jumped into a nearby boat, cut her loose and as speedily as possible rowed to the scene of the trouble. They reached the place not moment too soon, and found completely ex- hausted man hanging on to the bot tom of very small upturned boat. He was just barely conscious. They quickly transferred him to their boat, where he completely broke down after stating that his partner was drowned. After about an hours exposure to the heat of the furnace at the power house and some liberal doses of whiskey he was finally able to walk, and was taken in charge by friends.
 The rescued man proved to be A. Lund, a resident of Ellamar. Last Sunday he, in company with A. F. Cramer of Squirrel island, and Gus Hanson of Ellamar, came to Valdez in small sloop. They remained over, intending to leave on the high tide Monday night. They had very small boat tied to the wharf which they used as a ten der. About eleven-thirty Monday night Hansen and Lund entered the boat to pull to the sloop, where one was to remain while the other returned for Cramer, who was com pleting some purchases. As the two men neared the sloop. which was anchored near the N. w. cor ner of the wharf, they ran into rough water, wave washed over the bow of the boat and threw them both out. Hanson disappeared and was not again seen alive. Lund says that he also sank, being badly handicapped with pair of rubber boots. While under water he managed to free himself of the boots, and rising to the surface seized the boat and crawled on to the bottom, where for about twenty minutes he struggled desperately to paddle to shore with his hands, but was drifting down the bay all the while. Finally, with his las, remaining strength, he gave the cry that was heard through the town with the result as stated.
 In the morning, when the tide was fully out. the body of Hanson was found by MT. Hooker, the en- gineer at the power house. The body was removed to the Episcopal church and the coroner notified. The jury later rendered a verdict of accidental drowning.
 Gus Hanson was a native of Kalmer, Sweden, and was "A years of age. About three years ago he came to Alaska in the em- ploy of the Government as a deck hand on the coast survey steamer Taku. He finally settled in Ella mar, where he built a good home and has been working in the mine, and occasionally prospecting. He is believed to be single. The body was inferred in tae Valdez ceme- tery Wednesday.
 The Alaska Packers Association
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28

The first catch of Copper river salmon was had on Sunday, 17th inst, when 12,OOO red and king salmon were caught.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-05-28

The Alaska Packers Association and the P. P. X N. Co. have each a large force at work this season on the Copper river catch. Each has a fleet of 50 boats with two men to a boat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
0lmerifaniihe 1nrbeOoboutc.

@af6ington, ., g., q, gtoO.
= SntereFante 6ragen tpurOen in
Der 8rDeiten SiBung Der II. SabreSz
8erfammlung Der uSpcietp Of gtaool
Nr6itect5 ano Marine engineers" i'm
N~uoitorium Der gNmericun SOctetp
Of M&e6anical engineers" un8elegentz
lib er0rtert.. Qieutenant 3. g. g.
G6unoler 6ielt eiren 9ortrag ii6er
bic pruftif9en 8erIu9sfu6rten Der
umeritanii6en So~rpeOOboote uno
fiiBte Ieine Nusfii6rungen auf ei8ene,
pd6reno elmer 3tpeijGbrtgen 9tent3ait
CUR 5ee gemu4ten 8eo6a6tun8en.
Die Grfa6rungen anOerer Mortnez
Offi3iere betreffs 6uhr8ei6ninot8z
felt, 8o6lenperbruu4 uno 10 rpeIter,
nuroen pon Dem 8ortragenoen in 9ez
16idter 0eiie benuBt uno CUR gntz
f~altung zines fa6mGnnii4 genduer
8tloe8 p~ernertBst. Ru4 elmer 9ez
nallen Gr0rterung Der @ntpidelung
Der amerifanii6en 3orpeoo : 5lotte
alma Reoner uuf Die 6ru9e Der
@6iffSmai4inen unO Der 2etItun9ss
fG6iqteit oerIeIben iiber.
n0G6reno oes l~eBterg8interS treu3z
ten unIere fleiniten 8OOte in peittnz
bif6en 8endKern," Ia8te Der 2ieutez
nant, runo Bis jeBt muBte tein etn3tz
qes 3orpeooboot irfolge reparaturbez
0iirftiger MaI9inen in Suu genomz
men neroen. &ein Boot pur0e ieeuns
fdbiQ unO nur in rpentgen 5GQen
muBte Die Ta6rgef4minOigteit oeS Ell
nsn Doer anberen @9tffe5 infplge BON
r1nfdQen ooer 9uoarten Oerringert
tperoen. NIs cine SuuItratiOn pss
Itrenqen Oienite8, ben oieie 8oote
nG6ren0 oes pergangenen Ntnters
berri6ten muBten, nil i4 Die Shat
Tu6e unfii6ren, DAB Die el6en nab
rerb oerU1un0oer in Den 8aTut@Btnz
ben u(s Qatrouille : 8oote berDen0et
rpuroen. NuBeroem muBten tie FORT
nGbreno 3nii6en Gulebra uno Sdn
SSylun 8elegrapEnoierite Derri6ten.
nobel bic 8oote bic 80 W}eiler lange
5tre6e 3pi74en 3urget Ban unO Dem
Morro : Sort nit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
otqfeit BON bur6f6nittli4 II Bis 20
8noten 5uriidtegten. Ser 3uitano
rs Tu6rmafers in jenen 8egenoen
1T 10 ungiinitig, OoB bic MonnT6of=
ten unb Offi3iere Der 8OOte 9dufig
0ur8 bic u~usgetarbenen Nfii6IaIe
auF ous 8runter6ett geporfen perz
rem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
6irr tnirb Srutid griprn6rn.

MI6unp, N.zg., q. Nob. -gine
erfreuli6e 3unu6me 1T in ben leBten
Su6ren in Der 3abG Der S4iiler 81
bemerfen, tpel9e ii4 DOR Dem 8Odrb
Of Regents Der 9riifung i'm 9euti4en
unter3ogen baden. 6ieraus biirfte
pieGei6t elm S9luB auf bic Qusbrei=
tung tes beutf4en unterri4tS in ben
8oItsI9ulen i'm QQgemeinen ge3o9en
fperoen. 6r. So6n Rufeu 9arfpns,
iun., pelder ben Poiten zines 9tretz
tors in benz College unb 9o4i4uG=
Oepdrtement Der l1niperiitGt BEG
9taates g2en : Yort betleiOet, UNI
aud 3ugIei9 bic Gunttionen etneSSez
fretGrs Der Regents beg @tuutesgfepz
0orf berfie6t, bat biesbe3iigli4 eine
aus9eoe6ne lInterIu4ung un9eiteQt
uno mar ieIbt iiberruf4t, dl5 er aus
oem oetponnenen Materidl entna6m,
nie fefte Wur5eln Der oeutI4e Inter
ri6t in ben S9ulen geI4lagen bat.
Sine f%orgfGGtige unterIu4ung Der
Dem 8ourb Of &egent5 DorliegenOen
examinations : pupiere Der S4iler
bes 0euti6en i'm sriten, 3peiten unO
britten Sabre" iugte l9r. ParIOns,
Init Dem Sabre 1893 beginneno, uno
Bis gum Gnoe bes Subres 1903 reiz
feno, 3eigt, pelfen 6ebeutenben 4uf>
I6pung Der beut19e l1nterriht gez
nommen 6dt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

s johnston n, Ya., q. g}oD. -
Sin grGBIi4es 8ranOungIiid e%reignete
ii8 in elmer 8retterbuOe BEL QiQp, 9a.,
an Der n9]ennIDlpania giienbabn,"
Ueber 100 StaIiener lagen in oer8retz
terbuDe gum S4ldfen nieoer, al5 bic
ielbe uuF irgenD cine Weiie in 8rano
geriet6, uno minOeitens 27 Der I'm
9lidli6en ME Staten D%erbrannten.
Sin 9uBeno pDer me6r purOen me6r
pDer nentger berleBt. Die 2eute ituns
ben Bel ben Gontraftoren Mcl}enaz
min &c Sims, tpel6e bic 8er6e1erun>
gen an Der rgennIplOunia 8a6n" 3pi=
i6en 2iGD uno Portage bauen, in
Qr6eit. IS urbeiteten bal el6it 500
sytuliener, uno BON Dieie en- paren 125
in Der 8retterbuoe. 9ieieI6e. mar 100
SUB lang, aus 9Ol3 gebaut unD Elm
6tofrpert bo8, 9a5 0itli4e @noe
oe8 8uues puroe alS Slide benuBt,
nG6reno Der ii6rige She'll De5 8uue5
ais S9ldfraum bon ben ME Saroi>
rem eingepadten 5talienern eingenonz
men mar. On jeOem gnbe mar nur
cine 36ire, uno nur einige feline Sen
fter ~gstpG6rten 2i6t ruO 8entilation.
Man glau6t, OQB Oa5 5euer Our6 Ell
nen ~ii6er6iBten 0fen i'm 0itli6en GnDe
Ds8 6auIes entItdnb. 0a5 6ol3pert
brannte ME 3unDer uno Die 5lammen
6dtten bic l~tngliidli6en errei6t, e6e
Der Qlarm geqeben tperDen tpnnte. Die
aus Dem 64lafe aufgei6eu6tenO}dnz
ner fdmpften mir 6pGnen an Dem elm
3igen 4usgdnge, no Die S6Dd6eren
eirFu6 gu 3obe getreten nurben. 81
nigsn gelang Is, aus ben fleinen Sen
fern 3u frie4en. 8iele DON 9enen,
peI6en es geIang, ra42uBen gu tomz
men, 6atten lire GrIporniFe in ben
&offern 3urijdgeIafen uno mu4ter
nunme6r e6en io6' p~iitbenoen 8ampf,
nieber in 0u8 brennenbe 8ebGuoe bin
Elm 3u tommer. Mie elmer Der Qugenz
5eugen mitt6eiIte, lit ni6t Elm ein3iger
Der Mdnner, nel6e mad i6rem 8eloe
3uriidgingen, nieber lebenO 6eraus ge@
fommer. SAT- ale 2ei4en Oieier 2eute
lagen ne6en ben 8offern, in benen oas
8elb gu 8lumpen 3erf6mol3en mar.
@tner Der StaIiener, peLder a[Ie 8oitz
gGnger Der 8ube fannie, ertldrte, Dap
nidt Elm ein3iger Der 2ei6nan1e erS
tdnnt tperoen f0nnte.
Bis 6eute N6eno bate TAI q YET
6en qeFunben. 8pn ben ii6ri9en yer
leBten muBten 80 na6 9OiPttaIern 9e]
fanOt tperben; y Dapon tornen ntqt
gomeriet ga, q. 0OOem6sr.
Sn einem 5euer, fpel6es 0as Yta.
fhinenbaus 6es 6anituriums BEL
Marflston 3srft0rts, famen bret Ser
fonen in ben 6lummen UNI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
grntef aegem grpbibitiOn.

96tGubeIpbiu, 9a., q. g}oo.
= Der 8oritano beg beutI4 : ameriz
fanif4sn 0atiOnulbunoes bat Be
T8liFe gefaBt, tporin in energif6er
0eiIe gegen bic 8erf6drfung OerProz
Editions z78eieBe, ME Iie in Der DON
GongreBmitglieo 6epburn eingsrei4>
ten Bin o~ngeitrebt miro, 8erpabrung
eingelegt pirb. Cine Qbi6rift Der
3eiolution piro jeoem @ongreBmitz
gIieb 3ugei6idt peroen. 9ur4 Die
6epburnf6e Bill Ioq IS 8iirgern, bic
in prohibitions : Stuuten po6nen,
unm0gli9 gemu6t per0en, Ii4 8ier,
Dein ober Spirituoien aus anoeren
Staten I9ifen gu laIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
sIint iseurrwcbrlente beri6iittet.

@Gi5ubet1, RS. 81. RoO. =
Sci einem 8ranbe in nem @e6Gubc
Der 0onntrD pel8 So" tpuroen flint
seu~erfpe6rleuts Our1 raS Ginftiir3en
elmer Utauer begraben Den 9erois
i6en Qnitrengungen Der 8dmerabsn
Der 8erleBtsn geldng es, bic ungliidz
GiGsn stpdr nod Iebeno berdus gu Rps
len, oo6 perben CAPT. 9alpin unO
3tpei anbere Iterben. Der petuniGre
erluf pirb uuf $4,000 ssi4dst.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Mufrt9tIg 5
0p~vV MeM

@egeu einem freien Bud ii6cr 9ns
tarr6 iHreibe mar an Die 9erltua Wes
0icine 60, Columbus, Ohio.
8enn Gle bur6 ben @ebrdu6 bon
8erunu feline promptem unO befrie0i@
genben 8eluItate er8ieIeu, 70 i6reibet
Gle iofort an Or. 6nrtman, bem Sic
S6reu SAL nusfibrlid bei6reiben,
unD er miro Sbnen gerne ieineu fpertba
touen gatb gratis ertbeileu.
4oreHe: 9r. Sartman, Srdii6ent
6es 5urtmuu @anttartum5, Columbus
Ohio.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
0er altei4e N1onn int 2(roerieo
GrsdRGt, roie er oen Gsfobrsn pieGcr toimter etteire
Sureb Sen Gebroud5 ness osruna.

Sci eirem GeiprG6 ii6er feline quite
@eIunobett unO fem uberau5 bobe5 GI>
ter iaQte 8err 8rpd:
,8enn Elm 0tuuu 10 Iunqe ouf Der
8eIt qele6t bat lpie i'd, ioute er gr1
fa6rltug III Dtelen 9tn8en ba6en, uilO
ih oIdlbe audi eini9e gu baben.
,,Tiir aQe fBrperiiHcn Sci6uerDenp
nclfe brett ben @trfungcn bcs Sli=
mas ausuidrei6en iinO, babe i'd etn qua
tes 0Sittel gcfnnnen, bas mid DDaitans
ria befrieniate. Seit ia Sabren bar
be tl benz bcrGnberltheR Slima Der
Geretniaten Staaten mtnerftauben.
SD ndr imrmer ein iebr 9elunoer
Wonn, nntiirli6 nber Den tIetnen In@
oriffeu %unterlporfen, tpel6en Die pIob@
Iihen 8itterung5pe6ieI NIT lid brt1ts
gen. 866renb meines Idn8es 2ebeHs
babe i'd ie6r btele 02ttteI tenren ge<
Icrut fir 6uiten, ~@rtdIh1ngen, SutdrrR
ulr0 9~iarrboen.
yQ8n8 Sr. Sartman's Nlittel gea
RUM anbelangt, 10 babe il g%efnnOen,
naB es Das bette, iucrn Hidt has etna
size 5uDerlai1igc Ntittel lit fir Dteie
Seihcn. &c MAR mein Setitan6 iett
ptclcn SnHren unb th iGretbe meme
quite @eiuubbeit uub n1ein ii6eraus bpa
he's Altcr biciem Wtttel SIT.
oG9 eutipridt 9ernu allen metneu
6~oroerun9eu. Sc 1huBt mid Dor BEN
ilblen Solgen pl0Bliden Bitterungs>
nehlels; es erbGIt mid BEL gutem Ipz
petit, es 9te6t mir &raft, es erbdIt meit
Slut IN Girtulation. SD b~erlnIie MIDI
tait 8Gn5Ii6 ouf 8eruna fir Die bieler
tleulen llupdBli6feiteu, fir fpeI6e t6
gtebi8tn 9ebru16e.
Sd 4olte e3 fir nert6bon fir nlte
2eute, obrpobI i6 niht be3tpeifle. DaB
es aud gut fir Tunge 2eute lit. GO ION
mid Treueu, tDeun mein dufridtige5
3eu9niB &nOere gum 8ebrau9 oieIes
0tittel5 oeranloNeu Ioute, neil t9
claude, buB es bo5 gr0Bte NitteL beS
3eitolter5 lit fir totorrbolii6e 9rautz
beiten.
ngls bic Grippe 6ucr1t uuftrut lit
6iciem &altOe, fuur6e i'd Dabun befals
len nnO bate lauge buran at IeiDen.
@nfnngs turfte i'd nidt, buk 3eruna
elm Wittcl fir nicie Sranfbcit ict. gIs
i6 bbrte, Grippe iet cpiDemii6er Sas
tarrb, 10 Dcrinfte tJ &ernra nnh fnnb,
ban e8 has rtdltt9c 9Itttsl fir Ga
Grippe lit.
&ufri6tio Shr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Ser f6Ltrfe NnhrmhrrzSnn.

8ot1ton, R.=g., q. goD. -
Sn oieIer 9egenb bsrrf6t 6eute 6ei
fIarem Dettsr cine 8Glte BON z @rao
iiber 3ero. Ha4 ben btsiigen Netter@
Nuf3eihnungen 1T ieit 81 Sabren tei~
ne folfe &dlte i'm NOoember gepeIen.
9Iattsburg, R.zg., p. g&oO.
= Sn rerf4ieoenen 3Feilen Der @otz
ronbuds mar heute Morgen cine 8Glte
BON 1 Biz 2 9rab unter Zero. Sn Der
@tabt 5etgte bas thermometer 10
Grao i6er 3ero an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

6elb 3u fii6rsn, e6s er nieOer Die no
t6ige 0is5ipIin 6ergeIteut bat, pel6e
erforOerIi6 eri6eint, nm Die 9artei
3uIummen 3u balten. Seine 4uf9abe
lit Qngsii8ts Der beite6enOen @iferz
Iii4teIeien Our6aus feline lei4te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Der 3 dders4ranfen>1 NJ
ter It ii bungs 8erein" belt
geitern 4benb feline iGbrIiGe General
8eriammIung unb 8eumten : Nomiz
nutiDn d6. 9rGlibent Strip Sungblut
flbrte ben @oriiB unb Or. 9enrp Gnz
gelba4 fungirte als prOtofoafu6rer.
gs tpurbe elm Mitslieo uufsenommen
unb Elm @anbibut DOrsefdlagen. Ser
ner tpurben Die leBten 8orbereitungen
fir bas am 9orabeno bes 9antz
idsungstdges ftuttfinoenbe 8antett
getroffen. 5ruu Neibbarbt nirb, pie
iibli6, bas Souper liefern> Die Be-
omten : domination bate f~olgenbes
@rgebnib: fir 9rdiibent: Strip Sung;
blut unb 2ouis Bed; fir 9icez9rGIiz
bent: Gb. 8art6olpmae unb 8. Qeuz
fdel; fir Setretdr: $. Gnger6a6 uno
s. Seim; fir Sdubmeifter: @m.
Binder unb q. 9u6i9t; Sinuna : @~
mite: bic So. s. Mebl, S. Meinfel-
Der, 8. 6onede, gb. 4mmOn. 9. Gets
ger unb Mur Rnopt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Sale in Der 8ru6e.

Bttts6urg, go., 81. g}oo. -
Sn Der 6erguion @rube Der Dun
Bar 6urnoce 60" ereignete fi4 beute
G6eno tur3 no6oem bic Manniduft
fir bic 0a6t getpe6felt porben mar,
cine 8o6enItau6 GrploIion. Sc MAJ
rem CUR 3eit ii6er 100 8o9lengrd6er
in Der 8ru6e. Bis nm 10 ubrNbenos
bate man II So6s un0 80 S6perz
perIebte aus Der @ru6e oe6oLt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
TnBbaQ.

gam6ri0ge, q. g}obem6er. -
Ous 5uBbaa&Spiel 3pii4sn ben
Clubs BON 9arOaro unO gale enbete
nit elmer Score" BON Gale Is uno
6urDurb 0. ue6er 10000 9erIpnen
pphnten bem Spiele Bel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

@e6uren che bic 8eretntgten
Stnaten fDrmirt tuaren.
Grle6te bic @abl bun % @ra=
iiherten.
8ezrn=nn idiitte i'm npr alien
idnellcn @chieln.
&etcran pierer &riege.
8cfdlus Elm &ferb, als er 50
Sabre alt iuar.
&erThendt bic Grippe itets nit
&e=rr=nG.
j3cmse in eincm 9~nnbprD5ef int
4ltcr pm 10 SaBren.
SGlt 8e=ru=nn fir bas gt6fte
W2tttcl bes 3eitulters fir fatarrBa=
lii9e &ranfbetten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22
Gargn brenHt.

Ren gort, q. g}OOem6er.
Der 9ampfer nMonrOe" Der nOlo
Dominion 2inie" Don Nepport uno
NorfoIt fignaliiirte an Der Quarun>
tame, baB Der Cargo 6renne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-22

Qfnuc 8rod, Elm 8iir9er bon
~ @cQennon @ountp, Ser. lit i'd
Sabre alt. 8ieIe Sabre lang tpo6nte
er in @osque Sails, IS 02eilen tpeitIi9
bon 8aco, a6er ieBt tpohnt er BEL ieiz
mem 99mtegerIo6n gu @oue9 g&tus,
SegnS.
1raat gursn Mpot6eter I'm