davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
STRIKE EVIDENCE ALL IN
Arbitration Commission Hears Last
witness In Famous Anthra-
cite Dispute.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 5.-After sitting
exactly hfty-one days the coal strike com
mission heard the last witness this after
noon and adjourned until Monday, when
couusels arguments will begin.
The arguments will take up Eve and a
half days. the operators having been as
signed three days and the miners the re-
mainder OF the time.
Todays sessions were taken up in hear
ing the last witnesses presented by the
miners in rebuttal. Much Of the evidence
related to the alleged unequal distribution
Of mine cars. nearly a dozen miners tesu-
flying that they could load more cars than
the companies furnished
In all the commission has heard 566 wit
nesses. nine OF whom we're called by the
commission, 244 by the union miners, l55
by the non-unlon miners and 15S by the
operators.
The first three witnesses today were
Philip c. Iafford Of the Law colliery. John
Sheridan. Avoca, and William Atwell, For
est City, all Of whom testified that 1t was
the coal companies and not the miners who
were restricting the output OF coal
All testified that they did not get enough
cars for a days work.
Dr. william l. Coplin professor of path
oloRy at Jefferson Medical college, Phil
adelphia, was called in the afternoon ses-
sion. He showed FIVE specimens of lungs,
one OF a normal organ and four OF mine
workers, which were black from coal dust.
He said where lungs were clogged mp with
foreign substances the person was easily
susceptible to disease.
Henry Collins national organizer of 'he
miners union; Thomas j. Duffy, until re-
Gently president Of district No. : OF the
miners union. and George w, Hartlein,
secretary of district No. 9, took the stand
and denied some OF the statements made by
witnesses called by the operators. Mr..
Hartlein said according to reports made to
him there are l, ,97G mine workers idle in
his district.
Five other witnesses we're called, among
them w. II. Jenkins of P1t.svilie. who was
called to show that the Reading company
employed as coal and iron policemen all
sorts of men regardless of their character.
He VOLUNTEERED the information that he
had been engaged as a Lieutenant of the
coal and iron police for the Reading COM
pany; that he had been arrested for burg
larry. assault and battery and larceny. He
also soid he had been charged with shoot
ing two coal and iron policemen.
Mr.. Jenkins. you were known throughout
Schuylkill county as Blood anG Thunder
jenkins. we're you not?" inquired counsel
for the miners.
yes" replied jenkins.
81 don't think this witness should be
cross examined" exclaimed the chairman
with considerable feeling. "He has dis
credited himself as a witness"
Attorneys for both sides presented some
| statistics on various subjects. and Mr.
! Darrow announced that the miners case
was closed This ended the hearing Of wit
| nesscs on both sides.
| Judge Gray, speaking on behalf OF the
commission, said in some respects the hear
! ing had been an unexampled one in the ex-
| perience OF the country
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
AFFAIRS OF STATE DRUGGISTS
Executive Committee Looks After
Matters Of Interest to the
Members.

In preparation for the twenty second an.
nual meeting OF the State Pharmaceutical
association at Grand Island June =, 3 and 4,
which meeting promises to be hum
mer' with more than the usual $50 present,
there was a conference of the executives
with the entertainment committee at the
Merchants hotel last night. Those present
were President G. 4. Hopping Of Beaver
city, Secretary W NJ Tonner of Lynch
Chairman S. c. Wilson OF the entertainment
committee. registering from Lincoln, and
several Omaha members OF the association
The confcrees discussed the best means
Of mlnEling business discussions with
games and general entertainment at the
Grand Island convention.
J. II. Schmidt Of Omaha. president OF the
State Board OF Examiners is to retire from
the hoaro this year, and in this connection
it leaks out that the association is very
much interested in bill introduced in the
legislature to reduce the numerical strength
and the salary Of such board Though
none would say so last night, it is highly
probable that the conferees took steps to
defeat the bill. and will prod the associa-
tons legislative committee into vigorous
action.
Each year one member of the board re-
tires, and TO take his place the association
recommends the names OF three members
from among whom the officers OF the state
select one. There are under the present
law five members Of the board, receiving
each a wage Of s. per day. The bill mens
toned proposes reducing the number to
three and the salary to 81 per day; also II
proposes making the druggists certificate
renewal fee 81 for three years instead OF
s. per year. and opening the ranks of reg
istered pharmacists TO anyone who has been
engaged in the drug business seven years.
The present law requires that an appli-
cant for registration shall have been in
the business three years, and then take
and pass in an examination. One who is
informed says:
The present pharmaceutiCSl laws OF Ne
braska are exceptionally good. and are we'll
enforced The association views as unwse
and even ridiculous the plan 10 let q man
become a registered pharmacist, simply be-
cause he has been in the busLess seven
years The bill containing that provision
: is sponsored by a Plattsmouth druggist who
has been in the business a long time, but
never has passed the examination. | be-
lieve the association will oppose any
change in the present legal restrictions and
registrations"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
NAMES WILCOX f0R REGISTER
st8risf unistd uakes Reco nmendn-
Ui0H ~ tncrnry ~ tfiance
tnnd Untce

~ '.'N -'HH I.NTrNaTNW 4
WtetttVGruv FEB g. ls. "hL
rf1m Senator NllIsrd today "TI ..
u.r1.I .Hs 1rrHufmsn, NJ Judge O.
WI'.rt o' Alliance TO bo register Of IN,
trf.1 s'1.as land ONCE AZ that city
uaniai r WIus has been appointed post
rHaift of ANGUS Nuckols county. Neb.
vice. D. I.sear resigned
rrrar ruru free delivery routes will be-
established i1 Iowa March z. Churdan.
Green county. fru routes. area covered.
rIt., Square miles. population served 9i2.
N10u RaYfIe. Carroll county. two additional
fputaa area seventy three miles. popu-
lH'I11 900 Cooror. Green county. one
fnufa ares 'hirty square miles. popula-
iIur. &C., Curloy. ralo Alto county. one
ruI'r. area. thirty tour square miles; pop
uiailon tes cylinder Palo Alto county.
'wo routes area. sixty square miles: popu-
H'i,n. s37. Dayton Webster county. one
route. area. twrnfy-'wo square miles. pop
ull'l0r 80 Dow rity. crawford county.
iNo routes. area. fifty square miles, popu-
lbilpu. 1s3 Mllmlre city. Pocahontas
county. additional route; area twenty two
square miles. population. $40. Humboldt,
Humboldt county. one route; area. twenty
four sruaro miles. population, 1875 Leland.
WiunebaEo county. two routes. area, nfty-
eight square miles. population. 200.
Scranton Green county. four additional
routes area. nincty-two square miles, pop
ul1tiOn tGs3
Tho comptroller NJ the currency has ap-
proved the conversion of the State Savings
bank " Klommo la. into the First Ma
'Ionai bank ~ Klemmc. with a capital OF
g. 600
Tho comptroller has also authorized the
First National bank Of Grafton. Ia, to be
KIN business with capital Of $4,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
SOFT COAL MINERS WIN RAISE
Operators OHer Practically TO COncede
increase Demanded by
Union.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Feb. 5.-The soft
coal miners OF Indiana. Illinois, Ohio and
western Pennsylvania were today offered an
advance in wages for the ensuing year that
in most part will be 12l. per cent.
The settlement OF wages in this distric.
is the basis on which all other districts will
settle. so that the proposition may be said
to have been made TO the soft coal miners
Of the country. The offer has not yet been
accepted.
There is a chance that suggestion made
by Vice President T. l.. Lewis Of the min
ers. that the question Of differentials for
all four states be referred to arbitration.
will be taken up and the Illinois operators.
who are already on a lower differential
than those OF other states, will, it is
thought, favor such a proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
KANSAS MINERS EARN LITTLE
Legislative Committee a. TnId that
siIHO uepresents Wears
WaErs.

TOPEKA. Kan. Frh. 5.At the lesIsla-
tive coal inyesfi gallon today the face sas
brought uuI thsi ths aysrass Kansas mluer
earns only $3.50 year.
WitnsHsss we're HKamiued from among he
Buks 1f fnH miners and operators. and a.
HnUrf made Io co af Ihs .tuHr uf fhH coal
famine Tbr operators said murH Ui Iur
kausas coal sas ahIppfi Hur of .he slate.
aHd IhaT 1u account uf scarcity lea tHIIaH
territory tHi Colorado uuTh hat haf BHru
"UHrtrt 'ruw thass states could aot br
0blslnsA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
sOLDIEs ADMITS STEALING
Fsrt ss~rtdsa seraeaHts Charged
xtth Tbeft of Srmy
WevoTvers

CHIC AGO Fab. -Serseants swontzel
and Leonart of rhe Garrison al Fort sheri-
Dam. sons Bf prominent citizens of New
Y1rH we're tried ny court martial today
sVanf1eI pleaded guilty 90 the charge %
Stealing tho ravolvers of a troop ~ cavalry
4nf FsUozIuE OF them iu Chicago and
LaruarI pleaded not guilty
tHar the completion of evidence in
LaUHarT4 rasg -be verdict 1f rhe court
.Hra. Her s.rB .1e -es. .mauv yiII bs sent 10
lenHrf' Ma trrhur commander % the de-
par us1r. Fh1 eil rsviev them ami pass
HH Hra Ha-T.Hr
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
TROOPS LEAVE WATERBURY
strike Conference Ends In Failure,
but Governor Sees No Need
of Soldiers.

WATERBURY. Conn. Feb 5.-The con-
ference tonight regarding the settlement
of the trolley strike ended without agree
ment The committee OF strikers will rec
ommend 20 the union tomorrow that the
strike be continued.
Governor Chamberlain today issued an
order Withdrawing the first regiment OF
the national guard from Waterbury. The
order also says that the New Haven COM
panies of the Second regiment will be with
drawn tomorrow leaving only the two Wa
terbury companies in the city. as the gov
ernor sees no further need OF troops
Everything was quiet at Waterbury to-
day.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
HOLD STRIKE IN RESERVE
snnta Fe Men DO Not Like 20 Talk
of Cutting, hut May ~
Foeced.

TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. 5.-CnairmAn Hut
ton OF the order of Railway Conductors,
who is here conducting the negotiations for
more wages from the Santa re. tonight
said:
"A 20 per cent increase Is only fair. Dur
Ing the past year the work We have been
called upon 10 40 has increased 20 per cent.
and the profits Of The road have shown a
corresponding increase. We expect to oh
tain our demands without q strike. We DO
not like 20 talk about a strike but are de-
termiped 90 obtain The increase
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
HUMPHREYS IS INSTALLED
Ne,v Prezfdsnt OF stevens Institute
of Uechnoiosy ~ Formally
InauEurated.

NEW YORK Feb 5.-Alexander @
Humphreys vac formally inaugurated today
a. president 0f the stevens Institute OF
TpH huulUEy Huhoken
Charles 8 Theius ID d., president OF the
Western Rossry. college % cleveland. de-
uyerod au lddrrFs on behalf of the diner-
auf colleges tud universities.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
TsUsT eETS DECISION
q s1trt af Eurars UnanfInausIs Hs-
vsr-.- a.. Becisian % ths
Wtre thanreIlor.

rRENrnN FHr. rha court nj
rrHrs HHf tHHHa.H -nfav unanimously rr.
aa .f# ie s.uH sI E.rH Chancellor
EHarr FH..H HH...uef .1t UHIfri states
F#. Hrar.uu fHm rrHF.rrInE EnH luH
HH FHrr rs Hr .#Hf preferred srurk
.#.H Hr .HrI a-.1I uarfsaaH b1nis
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
MONTANA WOMEN DEFEATED
state s.aat~ asmsFsstsssiy STAYS Pss-
pssai 90 Gtve Fvmstss
Franehtss.

HELENA. Mont. Fsb Woman suf-
frsEs received Its death bios In no senate
radaF al ar as fUH eighth legislative as
sFmrI Is concerned
When ftr 1iu .aur uB 'Hr HHal 4a..au
It mrr istsar 10 srualars ,arus f1r In.
tshnits postg tgousmegl, ssils I4 voted
asalnal lI
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
PASS SENTENCE ON TRAlNMEN
One who Robs Union PaciHc Cars Gets
Pour Years in Peniteu-
ttaFy.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. st Speciall l-
l.. q. Drake was this evening sentenced 90
four years In the penitentiary. tie was one
of the leaders OF the gang ~ Union Pacific
trainmen that pilfered cars on The Ne
braska division. Arthur Austin sot ten
days and a fine, john Meyers got siNtv
days and $50 hus. brakeman Costello was
DISCHARGED and Conductor Phares aud
brakeman CuTran Who have pleaded guilty.
viii be- sentenced t0morTos.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
Wa8sasR is CONVICTED


tafE .I.H e. F-r HHHH faHarf.
81. HI1 HUnI Hr HIr- .u. .s.s 8tHIrr
aaaIr I. fTaHr.I a. aH sasruHHr
l.H .HH.HI u.r. H .Tr Ir.t De-
go ID H# H#r I.H ssiaF
HH HH.r .s.s.IrH o. a.
- aslassi - Hassaa = sgls sf 90.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
OREGON SIN BnIlotinE.

SALEM ore, Feb. There was no
change in the senatorial ballot today The
vote. Fulton, 33. Geer l6, Wood ld5m },
I- Mills, ~ scattering, 8, absent 3.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
rRturc nt omaha Yesterday

Forecast FOR Ncbraska-Fair Friday and
Saturday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06

I1hn N BaIisin ioss uot want another
pubic debate 'u rha question of taxins
raIssF rHrminals tlr rify gurpossa n an-
sssr 10 Hroposir.un uada by mornias
saser aor = lrbala ha save 20 tAa prasa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1903-02-06

rsi#1tHrsstluf a.A9s t,d HAGUE
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

tpas an beioen Gfien ii bieIsr 3eit Der
Gri(s ipesiea bon Der orbeiteilo,il
GlaNe fbper empfmben tpirD.
ypd6renoen, in Biel uno onberen
Srten fid, MHblieferonien unb Gpnfu-
mei,teu fueaen boben Mildpreiien in
ben Saaren iieaen uno lih 5ruite unb
@nptotte biloen. tm einertbeils benz
Bublifum oas 2eben Iauer gu nader,
anoererieits um Den Milhliefsranten
Den gbiab au erId,meren. itreiten iit in
Delsbers Die Milhhdnoler um Die
Wette, tper Der 8eobIternne Die Mil9
am biGi9iten abge5en t6nne.
0orQeitern. aiio am gfinof=Mons
tao bate @enT einen aroBarti9eu 6eit=
qua aur @rinnerlng on Die @scalooe.
ben 8eriu6 Der 5apoparoen. i'm Sabre
1902 ourh ueberrumpeluna Die Staoi
8enf gu getuinnen. Ser Geit3ug Nor
cine prdbtiqe tiinitleriIhp Gtuoie; er
reidte nit ieinen Gpitiimen uno teiner
@usrulfunQ bon 1885 bis 1903. gDit
iCh Ibon friiber bemerft babe, lit oie
,ibmeiSeriI6e 6eltbiitte" nieoer often!
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
Gritannli1e 8eiueiic.

SIMMER treTen nc9 neue 3eusni6e
elm, welhe Or. Sings Stem Discovery
selen Sdwinpludt, Sulten unp grtdts
t,ns fir cine iiebere Sur erfldren. Cine
fiir3lide grflaruns ron s. s. 8efar-
lamb, Senturpille, 3D., mag ais geilpiel
btenen. St ldreibt: sd litt iAmer an
BronAitis unb ipafrsno zines Sabres
probirte id Naes, mpspn ib bGrte, befam
ater feine Grleidtfruns. Gtnise 6la-
ihen BON Or. Sings Stem Discovery
firirten mid Soultanpig." Gle lit un=
fehlfar fiir aae 2unsen= unb 6alsleiren,
grippe, Dneumpnia unr S6winplu6t.
probirt es. Sebe soc. nnb s1.00
Gta1de TT sarantiert BON Jranf MiGer
unb Spbns apctbefe. Yrcbead1hen
fret. Sn MillerS @petbefe wirp peutl6
selprcAen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
0crteerenoe IIutben.

Spotane, WaIb., Is. SUM. Sepp-
ner, Elm Srt BON uneefdbr 1900 @in=
lpubnern in GreNon, lit am sonntaq
Nbeno I'm bolb feds llbr bon elmer
pl0blif bereinbrebenoen 6lutb gum
8beil serlt6rt moroen uno es Iino babel
$50 Bis 500 Berionen um's 2eben oe=
fommen. Ser bon Der 6lutl onge=
ri6tete finan3ielle 5haoer miro auf
lpenisltsns 81, 900, 900 ab9eIddbt.
0eppner lieQt in benz enoen SbaI
oes gBiuotp greet. Nn Sonntao Na6=
mittag 9inQ cine 9trefs oberbalb oes
Srtes Elm Wplfenbru6 nieoer uno balo
oarauf ipdl5te lih elne rieii9e WaKer=
MAIZE oas en9e Sbol binab. Sei oem
beltdnoi9en 9onnern muroe bas @etOIe
Der brauienoen 5lut6 iibert0nt uno 10
fam es, oaB gtiemano cine Qlbnung
bon Der 8eFabr batte. g9ie cine s,pan=
3i9 SUB bobe Mauer bradsn Die WaI=
iermahen in ben DIT herein uno rllIet
cine gon5e 9lnsabl Mobnbduier pon
ibren 6unoamenten fort uno 9unoerte
uon Qeuten ertrunten in ibreu 0iu=
fern. Ser @eIddftstbeil, Der b0ber
9ele9en lit, entQing Der 3erfOruna.
Sen lebten Nahridten 3ufolse lino
bereits 205 2eiden 9efunoen noroen
uno man befiir9tet, Dab Die 3abl Der
llmeetommcnen 500 erreinen miro.
Nu1 lino 6unoerte bon Yferoen, Gin=
bern, s9meinen etc. ertrunten.
I 2 Sie Waiermailen batten iib in
faum elmer Stunoe perlaufen uno Die
iibri9en 8e,pohner oes Qrtes madten
lfb oann on oas &ettungstpert.
r. Wu1 in einigen anoeren im 5bal
4 geleQenen Orten muroen 0duier Tort=
E9erillen, es Tam bort aber Rlemano
tuln's 2ebeH.
i, 'Gie 2eute, Die in ibren Wohnuneen
i son ben 6luiben iiberraftt puroen.
batten nidt Die 9eringite geleaenbeit au
e,lttommen; piele tpuroen auf Der GteQe
eet6otet uno Nnoere ertranten, na9s
Dem iie oer3lpeifelte Nni!renaungen 9s=
uadt batten, lid) 5u retten. Ollie
Briiden tuuroen fortgeIdnemmt uno
/ ,fdmmtli9e &ommunitationsmittel linb
1 Serit6rt. Sebr i6limm mar es aud,
oab lid COS llnsliid tur3 Dor Ginbrud
| per Nadt ereianete. oa in Der 9unfel.
tbeit abiolut nihts our Rettung Der
unaliifliden aetban tueroen tonnte.
/ @iner Selepbon=S Soti6att aus Some
aufol9e, iit Der 8erlult on Meni1en,
leben in 9eppner. in JOlge Der Glutf
bonn Sonntag, Diel GROCER, als am Nn.
fang anaenoml1en purbe. Die 3ab
Der Sooten miro jebt auf 500 abse'
ihdbt uno Die 2eiden bieler Der 8erun.
L9liidten peroen mabrlbeinlln niemal:
aufgefunoen tperoen.
Der gerluIt an @ebduoen uno ibren
Snbalt miro lib aGein auf un9efdb,
cine aRillion belaufen. @inbunoert
uno filnfsia Der beiten Wobnbdule,
lino gang fortgeibnemmt moroen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
g0iimmites Der Grperimemte /.

8ann irsenp ettpas ldlimmer iein ais
pas Oefibl, paB jepe Minute Deine Teste
lein wirp? DIES mar ras Experiment
Der 6rau 9. $, Neipfon, Detatur, Nla.
nSeit prei Sabren," idreibt ife, olitt Id
nnausite9lihe S1nersen burA unYers
banli6feit Magen- uno geterleipen.
Der 1oo ihien unausbleiblia, ais Dpf=
tcren unb alle Mr3neien perffblten.
SdlieBlih tpurpe i6 beposen, electric
0itters su eebrauhen uno Der grfulg
mar wunperbar, bic In elmer punberpcl=
len 5eiluns reiultirte.! Gleetric 8itters
III pulitiY aarantirt fir Gyspeila, grr-
pauunsSbeidiperoen, 6artleibiefeit unb
Nierenleioen. Sur 80 Ste. unb aa<
rantirt BON 1ranf Miller uno Spbn,
Mpptbefer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
= gH6hrenh Der heutIdle Raier ben

gDdhrenb Der beuti9e Gailer ben
Mrmen &om's 10000 Sire ipenoete,
eab Der R0nig bon England nur 2. 500
Sire. Die brltiihe vSpariamfeit"
miro bon Der italieniiden Yreiie piel=
fad peripottet. Der vSrapaio" ibreibi:
Die 8ertrauensmdnner oes rDmii6en
Yerbanoes Der 8ettler, 3riippel, Nlmo=
ienemhfdnaer unb Beoiirftiaen haben
iid periammelt uno einitimmia be-
ihlUIien. aus Der Berbanostalle bic
Summe bon 100 pfo. Sterling sur
llnteritiibung beoiirftiser uno uaaa=
buuoirenoer potsntaten su itiiten. Ser
bu6bersise gntfdlub mirp entbuIialtilb
qegriiBt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
eeict! 2Sartet nid)t /!
Or. Ruhns'
Magaetic NOot oil
hat gaitjem0e cttrirt.
&eict!
@artet ni1t!

d :
sc iit l1minn ol,to MIR einen Sag S6merssn 3u er.
bulben. Die 8eiueiie inb ba, bob bnrdb meine NUN.
berbaren 9eilmitte pele Batenten, mebe anfgcgehen
tporben naren anf pinberbare WelIe bem 8rabe ent-
rtfIen mnrben. 9pp lebensgefdbrlibe Gperatinnen
ollten pDrgenpminen perben. ipnrbcn bic 9otentsft
n fnraer Belt gebeilt Wteine SetimitteI furireH in
Der 9bat bic meilten Deralteten Graufbetten Der
Mursef aus ipp feine anbere Wtebistn nebr bilft.
Ser grfolg lit tuinoernDll bon Der Winute beg 9e-
brands oil. IS pernid)tet init srpBer G6neligfeit
ale 3uberfel Saeuen @eIb.uhiite, bic ii eifgeieBi
baben unb ble 9lutgeaBe 5uni Stocn brin9el 10 oab
Der Yatent iebr bolo BON ben oterben aualen erbit
ptrb. Serner beIt es Aitbna, atns5ebrnng Gntarrb,
Grippe per3franfbeit Mbenmatismns, @idt 9tierers
franfbeiten glaieniteia grigNS 8ramfbeit gleuraIa
aia, Gpspepiie, 2dbnIune 5hfagfnB, ialenoe aronf-
belt, gaiteriudbt @dinorrboioen, syrdueni6ipd9e,
1Dnillte Ga3fLub syledbten SclfDrrhDa, 2ebenSmeA.
lel, ale GpariensGrlbe araHtheiten Der 2eber iino
6es WsngenS Wtalaria sSieber 6euiieber ntln @elb,
fudbf. | Yadet $500. 8 pndete $500.
ia Rarmpn Ctr. GiepeIanb. 8.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18

Win otta, &afe, cSnDtana.

Subiona's famp,er gommer.2eiprt minona Cafe,
an Der Eennisoania &inie tit Ter an3ehunasplas fiir
Scute medbe ii BON tbren anitreuqenben Geidlaften
ber Rnbe binge6en molten. Gieier Mnslnqsprt lift Der
Sis ber Winona AiiembIp unb @pmmeridbue nn6
iptro labrlt pon pieleu Ssuten ous allen Sbeen ber
Ser Staafen teiudt
ge9tnneuo nit bem Is. Wlai bic GrDffauua oes
asinOna safe. @rcarIonstidstS nod bieem Drte pers
ben perfauft iber Die Beunfplponia 2inieu.
Mcnen Wdbersm FIR sSabrpreile unb TahrpIau.
ipenbe mon iid ben 3idetagenten ber ennjpIpania
2iftien p6er on s.. Ban 3uIen. Gbief-aifftent
iber Miuuna Sofe erfheilt Serr g. 6. 9idep Se=
fretdr uuo @eneroi-M -Manaser Wnona 2ofe, Sno z
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
NeOusirte Natet pta VenniDIs
nnftfn QifffeAf.

Notb GaIifornieu nnb spiibenliegenben Sanbf9aIten
gin.g1eg Speiter &laile AnIieolersIidets bonn 18.
april bis Is. Smni
9laf 8unflen i'm Meiteu. Norbpeten nnb Giibpn
om 2l. gpril, s. ino 10. Wai 2. uno l6 Suni grfuys
Fonen fir Sematbilbeube.
Nadb 9nnften in iuOltden uno iibneitlidben 2anbs
fdaften 81. Gpril. S. nnb 19. W&nl uub l6 Suut
nno q. Snli. @tnsgBeg speiter SIaiie Mniie6lers
TidetS
Sir G,nSelbeiten penbe man fb on ben zictet.
ssseHtes.,
N. 3. Yratt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-06-18
sSriid)e 0cDeilt,

ganrum Ieibet Sbr rpdbreno ber sr6Bte Speaialift
fir Bride in Canton AIT finben ift SD babe iber 80
Sabre grfaDrung iii Der oerftenung BON 9rudbdnbern
fir Wdnner SSrouen nuo 3inoer. Sunoerte bon 5dla
len murben nit bem pnuoerDplen 8ru9b1nbe furirt.
tpirb earantirt baB audb in ben i9liminen sSalen
Sciluns erolet. 8tes it cine Der nelfteu @rnnbun=
gen. S{eine 5eoer Seugniiie iiber oiele Suren tn
Caution fDancn oor9elegt iperben.
8ru6banDer aller Art reparirt.
g. ~. Sbort,
Scnti6er 8ra6banb Sabrifant.
208 Gara Gberrb Gtrabs, Canton, Q.
Sterf Eelep1pn $40. GAO.
The San Francisco call., 1903-09-12
AN oLD-TIME STORY.

The Nevada County Miner tells the fol-
lowing not unfamiliar story:
A c. Van House and his partners number
Ing In all twelve or fifteen men, who have
Tor several months past been working on the
bed. OF the South Yuba River at Hoyt's Cross
ing. six miles from this city have abandoned
the enterprise. and after paying all the bills
they had contracted for supplies etc took
their departure yesterday for San Francisco
Most of them were laborinE men and me-
chancs at the metropolis. Not one of them
mad any practical knowledge of mining They
chipped in 500 apiece and. coming up here
went TO work. They were told by local mining
men that All Eye & Co. had worked the claim
thoroughly seven eight years ago and
cleaned uD all the dirt worth handling They
We're also advised that their efforts wouId
probably be wasted But they had confidence
IN the ground. They ran a 4OO-foot tunnel
through a point and diverted the water in
that direction, leaving the original channel
dry They sank to bedrock in many places
The gravel was barren and there was no gold
on the bedrock. They spent a great deal Of
money and did a great deal of hard work for
nothing. They take their hard luck phiIosonh-
ically. Said one of them yesterday:
The experience will be worth a great deal
to US. And the summer spent in this glorious
climate of yours has made US hardy and
rugged and gtven us new lease OF life we
not kicking"