davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11


Instead I" running considerable
~ of aili
9 immense Hao If ,.
lol on bE5ls O
our DOCKS SHOW that
own winning stables of acehorses
us
es1y 10 the best We
is saf
eo if upward OF three while pursuing
the that
noto The
continued TO flourish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Our Clients Won a Million Dollars

It our clients have collectively won as m
ly sit down and back their own selection
ou2h out the country?'
enou"h if cue stops to con.s'l," the situa
rmou- clientele, which meas the tor,lEan
{ tha,- if we Dlay d ctr .wn .non"g only
I'll of every four Of or customers,
1t they win three weeks out of four an
game, while not a few of those who no
as m ere novices, playing our selections tn
n W. operate is such that we must of ne
winnings of our clie"+" end if ge canno
amply proven by the 1s. = have pr
,thods have gone uni B. tie .
eak intot the field -, @ Hf ctEe.-. -..f E.
zen the legitimate 3ssa G@gist. =
Il sc ores of enter? e7 = -. - a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
A Few Of Hundreu<

NJ Ne March la3
N GA t 80 efu rttn Wnuprsat u New 10
= o ~ q t II "e
l. these Vic i
N Nt 10 ~ he { prof .gar -l but nieutAt Ii
iuct iNaf Ii
conn his fn3t inal1ta they
Il y uladp pac i1h races Jus 1i
a E : totle benefit or snis, htr
.
Sas e s-,.off beer
:. u " y yd t 1 thc
ne l h We beer f an1 dare tntial\l different rtlll llI uSurll
t ( ; q "a a II sen and t i tx ~tlN wiz liz
: a lie Ell eN
( e W
ulou1y 1ynton Jed an na1c cnoa lost
> l..
q IL IA Co. shows t be Con III NJ
he h q re
profits los Iut place ~uctr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Rather Stale.

Boxem-Your friend Blowitz seems
rather fond of ventilating his opin.
ions.
Noxem-Yes: and goodness knows
they need ventilation all right enough.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
Join Our Winning Army.

Army
~
W a
% % ~% New % nw h wepva hose ndoy o think kA1hthg
otherwise W ne RS r meet as @ Money should a by m ee
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11

For $40 play on each horse.
For S15 play on each horse. ......
Remit direct to the Maxim, G.
played at the track by the Maxim &
sumes all responsibility for prope
Our friends are cautioned aga
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11


i--f'oDadiI Casaian TO Won Ba5f
2-Oarsnal
5JuVenaI Maxim i to l. Won NJ Theo lost: a5s
IS Protect. tot > Won NJ Bran to ::
He,
6Iand ) to .. osers
SECOND
3-No ayoraIle
4-Melal, L, o losers
5-CharaWnd to 5won; Del5t, Il losers. .
6-outeome to 10, Tepee, TO s. Won ....=... i
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
YOUR MONEY NNOpkes

Z =
NeA 0 rslns
0 famous 4nqt the .os t
puts you on aesf~r
you '0 per cent weekly ony~ uvpR
+ a month Again " EI,aIl
e' lo 1l uak.o of
n 4l4V
How $4,000 Netted Szo.7s in lest thar, NJ,
b. @aH.t s.f feer
capital b as ana5q
proposition
0aaEs5 Meetings. Norris lsok and ls.f5
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
TFtFE6 "

EEK
Nsfarita : to = 1ea ie. Rs#ea= 3445.-.=...z.=
p. Stone. b to tq 9en. Herb## - "a wa5= i
y Damon, ; 10 l. "oh Emergency "a z.f ) 5.,.s
eananaWasa, To Won; I9sers
3-Rt7et Pirate to /, Won, MoHafIft s,zr=
G-Enriebt 9 10 ) Won ; losers.
FOURTH WEEK
Manic WORTH 10 > Won Pqaet . 10 = won. foz
" ooIsh@le T. TO 1, won; } losers .....
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-11
the Press,

- C%4@-.4.%- the Press.
10 II luz ia aGxale
II tli, line of oinye4
=
f o can u1r,se hintif
~ th eh hauce
" ~ l lt 4 FH l 4 f5ufr
~ .tu ut New
a ftr t9d no horsrn
t Ii5 s susine
'H't t-
uo OF similar cfafn
on Of
fixed from
March,
c0ll qtraus nrA9r
. II IA m a Comp ltcI di0rr.
d c s. i lIu,f rotar ~ In
~ 4'9 ''' N'e> ON" I'"a
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
TWO BALLOTS TAKEN
BUT POPE HAS NOT
BEEN ELECTED YET.
Continued From Page Ono.

many Of the Cardinals. owing to their ad-
vanced age and illness. moved slowly. and
were Obliged TO have the assistance of their
colleagues.
After the bailoi!ng was finished the chal-
ice was covered. we'll shaken. and the bal
lots publicly counted. Then, passing
them into receptacle placed on the Ia bic
in the center of the chapel. the two Car
dinal scrutirizers opened the first ballot and
passed it to a third Cardinal. who read IT
out in loud voice. and the other Card
mails noted the votes on a printed list Of
names with which each was provided
SICK CARDINALS WE'RE
PERMITTED To VOTE IN CELLS
as no Cardinal received tile prescribed
two-t.,ir!s of :he votes n supplementary
ballot was taken. with no better result
Consequently, at ll;2o a. m. all the ballots
were burned. the smoke being seen from
the left side Of the Piazza of st. Peters.
where few curious people. mostly news
paper men. had gathered TO record this
mute message.
1t was said. on good authority that Car
dinals Horrerao AID Langeneux We're I'M
able to leave their cells" this morning Sc
that when the time came for voting i'm
mediately after having taken to the altar
his own vote. Cardinal OreGia showed the
members of the Sacred College a small
empty boxing having tiny slit in the
cover This box WAS locked in the pres
ence of all the Cardinals and the key was
placed on the altar. after which the three
Cardinal scrutiniZers carried the box to the
apartments of the invaIids who. after TAX
ing the prescribed oath. dropped their bal
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
GENERAL DOMESTIC.

The proposed financial hill which is to he
6irqassed at Senator Alirichs home this
month embodies a provision for permitting
the deposits Of customs receipts with ma
'tionsl banks; also a provision for asset cur
rency.
Investigation Of the immigration Of unde'
sirable immigrants disCloses startling facts
and IL is reported thet arrests have beer
made by foreign authorities.
Two novel airships being constructed
on the balloon farm OF Carl Myers at Frank
fort. y. Y
Two United States Deputy Marshals have
returned from n thrilling man-hunt which
took them around the world. They cap
tured James c. Beardsey. accused of fors-
ing army pay checks in Cape Nome. in
South Africa. after searching for him
through Australia and adjacent islands.
The much-talked-of boil weevil is less
prevalent in Texas this year than Il has
been any year since ii first made its ap-
pearance In the Stale. The rainy spring and
summer are believed to be responsible for
the partial disappearance Of the pest.
ThoTas A. Edison is enthusiastic over his
new storage batteries.
Special term OF Audrain County Circuit
Court may be called to try motion for
change OF Venue in case of Clarence Barnes.
who shot and killed Representative Rhodes
Clay
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
FOREIGN

King Edwards latest fad is the breeding
of canaries.
The visit of the King and Queen TO IRE
land came to an end with cordial recep-
lion at Dublin yesterday.
Paul Bartlett. the American sculptor, Is
erecting his statue of Lafayette on the
Place du Carrousel.
Mr.. Bafour made 4 vigorous appeal for
subscriptions to the cancer research fund.
A baby was born in an automobile on the
Avenue Gambetta, Paris.
Lady Cook. who was Miss Tennessee
Clafiin. is reported 10 be engaged 10 a
wealthy Duke
E.ighty-four American women. touring Eu-
rope in party. visited the Vatican last
week.
The services at Notre Dame in memory
Of the late Pope We're attended by only two
of the State Ministers, the others being in
undated by the anti-clericals who threat
ened to cause n riot.
Many ST. Louis persons are sojourning in
London.
The usual number of midsummer Alpine
casualties is reported.
The Sacred College took ballots for Pope
yesterday without result.
Mr.. Chamberlain succeeds in getting his
sugar bill passed the second reading with
greatly reduced majority for the Gov
eminent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

churches in Boone County. in Ashland
resolutions We're adopted commencing the
work of Circuit Attorney Joseph W. Folk
OF St Louis and recommending him as 4
candidate for Governor.
standing vote was called for ard over
three-fourths of those present voted for
the resolution. while no one voted against
it. The resolution was introduced by the
Reverend II. J. Corwin OF Keytesville. a
Christian minister
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
FORM A F0LK-BRADLEY CLUB.
Citizens of Lead Belt Boom Sena-
tor for Congress.

REPCRLIc SPECIAL.
Desioge. Mo. Aug. -Four hundred poIit-
ical friends Of Joseph W. Folk and Senator
Bradley met to-day and organized a Folk
Bradley club. the object being to boom
Bradley for Congress.
Bradley is very strong in the lead belt
and promises to make Il strong race for the
nomination next spring.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS

Yesterdays bank clsarings We're Nl2l.:Seo
balances Sl.161.655. Local discount rates
were from between and per cent Do
nestle exchange was quoted as follows
New York. ., premium hid. SIC premium
asked: Chicago. % premium bid. s5c pre-
lnit.m asked. Cincinnati. Louisville and New
Orleans lOc discount BID. par asked.
Wheat closed higher al 7g7.c asi<cl: ,9, u
sll=c No. roi. Corn closed higher at 5a'>c
Sept: alT5,i.c Nc = mixed. oats closed n
32,.c bio Sept atc No. mixed.
The local market Toy spot cotton Un-
changed.
LOCAL. AND SUBURBAN
Mgr. Joseph fIessoun Will celebrate gold
an jubilee to-day.
EoGy of Joseph Kratz. found hanging
from A tree b. ll-year-oli Joseph rotcski-
Real estate agents reports show an in
crease in the sal" OF homes in 81. Louis
Mortuary report for week showed increase
in death rate.
Proposed immoral dances at the World
Fair Iiisplcase the Egyptian Government.
Mrs. Mary L. Spsaring and Ripley Saun-
ders will we'd tomorrow. 81 rs romance.
Fountain given 10 the ely by Merchants
Exchange s dedicated TO public use IN
Fountain Park
The ST. Louis Retail Grocers' Association
holGs annual picnic IN the Fair Grounds
today.
Governor Dockery approved the plans and
curt-acts for stat AIRY To adorn the Mis-
souri, building at Worlds Fair.
Another creditor NJ the Merchants Bro
keraEe and Commission Company comes
10 light.
rne Reverend u p Hin and other Meth
oc;6ts believe prayer was instrumental in
acsuitting Samuel Hill. the ministers
br:.her who was accused Of stealing
hoese.
She residence and block of ground owned
by Iohn w Kaufman at Linden and
Kings highway was reported to have been
sod for s6t00y1.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Browns broke even in double game at De-
troit.
Winners at Delmar Yesterday were: No
weta, Lady Nashti. Brancas. Jordan. Men,
ace. Hilee and Weird.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
Elaborate six-IIor.c Harness.



Pontiac. ILL.,. Aug. Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation of
Labor gave an interesting lecture at the
Chautauqua Assembly to-day. to large
audience. In the evening, following a band
concert. the Tyrolean Yodlers and Concert
company gave a unique programme. Excur-
son trains will be run on roads TO the as
s,smbiy tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
CROWD WATCHES
TIN SMOKESTACK.

1t might we'll he an improvised smoke out
let for howell instead of the worId-watched
beacon which alone can give the sign
awaited by 50 many millions of people
As evening drew near the crowd in
creased and Roman Princes and Processes
drove up and watched from their carriages
through opera-glasses the tin smoke
stack which glstened in the sun. Prince
Orsini. the head of the Roman nobility.
who shares only with Prince Colonna the
hereditary right to stand next to the papal
throne. sat on the steps of St Peters be-
side an old beggar woman. Like her, he
watched intently fol- the smoke signal. but
no smoke came.
The bells of the Basaica rang out the call
to vesDers. but none went in. The priests.
pacing the steps of ST. Peters. prayer
books in hand muttered the evening office
with an ever-watchful eye the Sistine
Chapel.
The suspension became intense; even the
street urchins who had come in large num-
hers to gather the discarded ends of ciga-
rettes thrown away by the nervous crowd.
stopped their work and gazed toward the
chapel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02
INDoRsE FOLK FOR GOVERNOR.
Christian Church Convention at
Ashland ADOPTS Resolutions.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Columbia, Mo. Aug. lat meeting of
delegates from the different Christian
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

New York. Aug. Arrived: Steamer la
Touraine. from Havre.
Nantucket Lightship. Aug. Arrived:
Steamer New York. from SOUTHAMPTON End
Cherbourg. for New York. fifteen miles cas-,
at 3:l5 a m.
Queenstown. Aug. Arrived: Steamer
Celtic. from New York.
New York Aug Arrived: Perugia Ma
pies. Sailed: Kronland. Antwerp: Mime
apolis. London: Umbrla. Liverpool: Preto-
ria. Hamburg. via Plymouth and Cher
bourg: Anchoria Glasgow: Victoria. Nap.es
and Marseilles. etc: Hekla. Copenhagen.
Liverpool. Aug. l.-Sailed: Mayfiower
Boston
Havre. Aug. 1.-Sailed: La Champagne.
New York
Inistrahull. Aug Passed: Corinthian.
Montreal. for Glasgow
Greenock. July 3l.-Arrived: City of Bonn
bay. Philadelphia.
Liverpool. July Sl.-Arrlyei. Victorian
New York
Queenstown. Aug. 1.-Sailed: Cedric from
Jiverpooi). New York
Lizard. Aug Passed: Amsterdam. New
York. for Rotterdam.
Eddystone. Aug. Passed: Koenigin
Luise, New York, for Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremen.
Cherbourg. July 3l.-Arrived: Bluecher.
New York via Plymouth. for Hamburg
land proceeded.
Bremen, Aug. Sailed: Bremen. New
York, via Southampton.
Liverpool. Aug. 1.-Sailed: Etruria New
York. via Queenstown.
Rotterdam. Aug. l.--Sailed: Ryndam. New
York: Scestock, Newport News.
Havre. Aug. Arrived: La Gascogne,
New York.
Antwerp, Aug. 1.-saied: Finland. New
York.
Cherbourg. Aug. l.-Sailed: Philadelphia.
New York.
New York Aug. ARRIVED: Steamer New
York. from Southampton and Cherkorrg.
Liverpool. Aug. Arrived: Campania
from New York
Plymouth. Aug. 1.-Arrived: Koeni-er
buise. from New York.
Neville, August f.--Arrived Columbia
New York for Glasgow. and proceeded
London. Aug. 1.-SaiIed: Mesaba, New
York.
Suez. July 3i.-Arrived: Oanfa. Seattle and
Tacoma. via Yokohama. Iiioso. Hong
Kong, Singapore and Colombo for London.
Elaborate Six-IIOrsc Harness.
The ]. p. Sicl<lcs Saddlery Company has
just completed and have now on display al
their store tn handsomest and most ela!l-
crate harness hat has perhaps, ever been
produced in his country.
In richnes of design and construction its
equal is = KNOWN. This six-hurse harness
was b. expressly for the Anheuser-
busch brewing Company ana with their in
struCticnS to produce harness second to
none. the result has been accomplished The
well-known trademarks and ornaments of
his firm. done in gold and silver add great
ly to the appearance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

Special through tourist sleepers for California leave ST.
Louis at 900 P NJ Saturday. AUGUST 1st, and Wednes-
days AUGUST 5t and 18th, for San Francisco going
Denver the Rio Grande System with daylight ride through
these desirable parties. Through berths 5000
Daily tourist seepers from Kansas City and St Joseph
to Seattle price of berth $500 Daily through chair
ST. Louis to Seattle THE Burling Northern Pacific
Express" from ST. Louis at 900 A. NJ
Of s5s ygu 4Possd Zip and ADVISE
andO Louis
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

lots through the slit into the box. which
was taken back to the Sistine Chapel, I'M
, locked. and the ballots deposited with those
of the other Cardinals in the cfalice on the
altar.
American Party Arrives.
Rome. Aug. IA large American Catholic
pilgrimage under the spiritual direction of
the Reverend J. Lynch of Niagara Cniver-
sity of Buffalo has arrived here. Before
leaving the United States Father Lynch re-
ceived a letter from Mgr. Bisletti. master Of
the chamber at the Vatican. expressing the
approval of the late Pope for the pilgrima se
from the United States and saying that Leo
XlII would be pleased to receive its MEM
bers. The pilgrimage sailed, fearing the
death of the Pope. news of which was re-
ceived when the Azores were reached The
pilgrims will remain in Rome until wednes-
day next.
No one here seriously expected the Car
dinals to select Pontiff on the first ballot;
hence this morning few OF the populace
We're present in the Piazza of St Peters
though in the immediate neighborhood
thereof a thousand troops and gendarmes
stood idle in the shade OF the Colonnades.
In the afternoon the sun blazed down and
st. Peters Mt O'Clock was just as deserted
the day Pope Leo died.
Soon after i o'clock. however crowds be-
gan TO gather First came the priests and
monks ~ all denominations in their queer
colorei cassocks. and women from the
poorer parts ~ the city. carrying or drag
ginC children with them.
BY > O'Clock several thousand persons. in
Guiding many American tourists. hundreds
OF priests. anxious Romans OF all classes.
gathered at the steps of the Basilica. and
along the LETT side OF st. Peters square,
from which points only is the Sistine Chapel
visible. Every eye was turned toward the
long. narrow tin tube. with a conical top.
which rises crookedly from one end of the
chapel.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

nc Music, Zoe.
"Dirie Girl. KISS
Yourself Good-Rye''
md ell other poru'
lar songs IN
siumped dNG
10. ..........
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-02

200 HINTS. .3oc.
Girls 500
Trimmed
Hats a ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25
SHALL We DISPUTE
The Opinions of Scores of
Our Fellow Citizens.

Residents Of Honolulu. like other
vestment want to be sure of getting the
worth of their money. They want to
know all the why's and wherefores. and
in a direct ratio to the value of the in
vestment they burrow and ferret until
satisfied with the collateral. Take an
instance in the realm Of proprietary
articles. If We know or friend who
has been cured we have some faith in
the preparation; if we know of two or
three our faith increases. If the cures
| reach scores all we'll known citizens,
| anyone who still maintains that there
is nothing beyond ordinary merit in
| the said preparation. can safely be left
| to the care Of his fellow Taxpayers. If
| he wishes to pick a quarrel with them
| on the question of their judgment and
veracity, he has ample opportunity in
Honolulu to do so. Begin with this
case.
Mr.. H. H. Smythe. of Inter-Island
S. S. Co., this city, writes to tell us
| that he was afflicted with lame back
| for a number Of years. Assembling the
cause of this to the kidneys and hear
| ing about Doan's Backache Kidney
Pills, got some of them at the Hollis
T ter Drug Co.'s store. They relieved me
so much that I am perfectly satisfied
with the result of having taken them,
| and can recommend the pills to others,
suffering from backache.''
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
becoming popular in Honolulu because
they are always endorsed by Honolulu
people.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per hox (six boxes for s2.50)
or will be mailed On receipt of price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co., Honolulu,
| wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

LONDON Dec ga British force of 700 has defeated band
of 1000 Dervshes in Somalland.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 24.-The State Department. today
informed that Cuba has recognized the Republic of Panama
BELGRADE, Serva Dec 24The wife and daughter
State Councillor Ravidovics
burglars.
WASHINGTON Dec. 24-Rear Admiral Stirling has been
ordered send ship Chemupo protect
PARIS, Dec. 2The Dreyfus Commission
of the Deyfu The Court Cessation will open
the hearing of the early in January.
BERLIN Dec 2The Japanese legation Berlin receiv-
ed that will
Japan Should this be confirmed and there
authentic the the Far Eastern problem
relieved Japan while not absolutely refusing Russa
requested a further conference.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25

fled bond in $500 on his motion for
a new trial The appeal is from a
directed verdict for plaintiff for pos
session of the premises, $500 damages
and costs. c. w. Ashford for defend
ant.
In Leong Yick Co. VS.. Hee Fat, Judge
Robinson ordered the plea in abate-
ment to stand submitted on briefs.
Ashford for plaintiff; Douthitf- for de-
PENDANT.
Judge Robinson set the motion for a
new trial of Harrison VS.. Magoon ct al.
for 1870 p. m. ofyDec. 81.
Jury is waived in Sotara Takichi vs..
Tatsukichi Honda and Motosuke Mu-
ranaka, and the trial set for $50 a.
m. of Jan. 2.
THE FEDERAL COURT.
Manuel Claudino Put pleaded guilty
in the United States District Court
yesterday to forgery of signatures on
a postal money order. He was re-
manded for sentence until Monday.
Judge Dole yesterday afternoon was
hearing the libel in admiralty of Pilot
Lorenzen against the steamship CLAW
ering, the claim being $500 for salvage.
Captain Rodman of the U. S. S. Rod
man was one of the witnesses. Robert
son & Wilder for 1ibellant; Hatch &
Ballou for nbellee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25
Historical Honolulu, Or a Century Of
Hawaiian Evolution.

This valuable record of the most i'm
portant events in the History of Ho-
nolulu for the past hundred years was
compiled and published at great ex-
pense in 1899. Price reduced to soc. a
copy and for sale at the Advertiser
office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25
Paradise OF the Pacific Holiday Mum.
her

Paradise Of the Pacific, Holiday
Number. contains new Hawaiian Illus
trations. More than $50 scenic views
and portraits, giving representations
of ancient and modern life. Full de-
scriptive articles accompanying illus
trations. A most acceptable Christ
mas gift to send to friends on the
mainland. On sale at all news stands.
Price, so cents. .
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-12-25

Secure a home on the Heights and
enjoy life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-29
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS.


8t5a Leave Opm 5Upr
R&pm 6&pm
2
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1903-01-29
EAGLE DROWNED BY A FISH.
inc BIRD Unde rtoOk TO Garry ca .
Big MuskallOnge and both
PerIshed.

colony of American eagles has
made its home along the shores Of
Chautauqua lake for many years. A
story is told Of one of these birds that
is truly remarkable, says the Buffalo
Courier.
The eagle was gracefully soaring
over the lake when it suddenly darted
with lightning rapdity toward the
water, catching In its talons "A muskal-
longe two feet o. more in length, and
weighing probably ten pounds. There
was clash and splashing of fins and
feathers, but slowly the bird rose in
the air with its captive dangling and
wriggling below. When at height
Of about 1000 feet the bird, still cling
ing to the fish, began to sink slowly to-
ward the lake again, gaining speed
is ii descended and finally fell with .
splash in the water. Later the bird
and fish were found together dead.
The fish had evidently been too
heavy for the eagle to carry, but its
claws were so firmly Embedded in the
flesh that 1t could not release its hold,
and as its strength gave way it sank
into the water whence It had sought
its prey and was drowned.