davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Sir nen 4. Nuli.

@eriGumt ni6t, fir ben 4. Suli
Sud cine 8iite oes por5iigli4sn Bic
res Der 5reb. 8auerni4miot r4mertz
con 8retperp" gu beite1sn. Seine SET
tafel p~oGitGnoig obne cine 5lui6e bic
ies eroelsnten 9ebrdues. 4biolut
rein, gut a6selasert uno feines 4roz
ma. 8rauerei 11O4-1128 Siaenz
Sir. Sci. 6. G g. 1914, orb. 1491.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

DlittI. gerometcrfi. 30 SO Sotitc 2emps,atur. IS
piitfI. 5~berripmtierf.. SO 9~iieorlaitt lentptrat. %
lie hodii; SdneQiate,t oes 8titoes IN elmer
Srnnoe beirus l7gieiiet pom WefeH.
Sas ottrile 98etter - Sic bodte
ssmp,ratur ps penr' gen Saats ibis s lbr abenos)
mar aui uabatuanntsu Stationtn. ipis ioist:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

g q m It a g. unD gzg r
tu%rIionsn no9 8%aibington $1.25
ouf Der pYenniplodniu z8a6n."
giGete fino fir bic Hidfd4rt bis
Sonntds 9lbeno giiltis, ollie 3u9e.
Der .GonsreIIionaI 2imiteO" aussss
nommeIL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
De .Sreunb16uftsZ8 unD

XIV MI a ~ - ~
81 r. 2" beriummelte ii4 9eitern
4beno in Der ,@ermdnidzS %urnbuae,"
Nr. 7 uno 9, 9oitzOfficez Qoenue, 5ur
id6rli6en Notwithstanding, uno
spar tritt Der 8unb nit oieier Ser
iommlung ietn %. 8irtungsjabr an.
Der YrGiiDent 8llitap 2eutbe9er erz
0ffnste bic 9%erIammlung nit elmer
tur5en Inipru4e. Setretdr JriB 2iit
fi6rte bus YrototoQ. Nu6 @rleotz
gung Der Srantenfrdge mu4te Der
SstretGr %befannt, bab i'm 2aufe oss
perflohenen 8iertels 5Det neue N}ttz
glieoer ii9 Dem 8unbe uni4lohen,
unD bob Elm Mitglieb, 9r. 0ietri4
Sung, elmer Der Witbegriinoer oes
9unoes, am Is. Mdi pl0bli6 geitorz
ben lit. 9ierauf berlus Der Setretdr
ieinen DISQUALIFICATION 5indn3beri4t,
pte folgt: 8afenbsi tano leBtss 8terz
tel $222.44, Ginnabmen ipd6reno bes
8iertel5 $200.75, mu6t 5uiammen
$423.19; Die Qusga6en oage9en mo-
rem $107.60, bleibt 8aFenbeit anb am
80. sunni $315.59. Sn ben 8anten
'inb oeponirt $724O.95, ergiebt Elm
@eiammt : 8erm0gen BON $7556.54
BEL elmer Mitglieosraabl pon SO. Der
8ert6t lpuroe, oa er bom 9aupt= uno
5inan5gGomite sepriift uno fir rid
tig befunben nurbe, einItimmig angez
nommen. Sine @%inlaoung our so
jd6rigen Subildum5feier Oes 8eian9z
bereins ,6armonie" ipuroe einitimz
mig a%ngenommen unb bei6lofen, in
Gorpore t6eil5unebmen. Die Beam
tenpabI bate folgenoes 3eiultat:
PrGiioent 8uitap 2eutbe9er, 8icez
prGIibent G6as. !9erget, SefrstGr ).
Gift gum 10. MaD, S6abmeiter 8.
9pfferben; 5inun5 Gpmite: 9enrp
8eder, Gonrao Seippel uno George
@ruu, jun.; 9elegut gum nunabb,
8irgerzgerein" 5ris 2iit.
$2.C0 d 94ilabeGpbiau n ,
5uriid uuf Der upennipIOuniaz
@ilenbd6r"
Sonntug, ben II. Suli. 4bfabrt BON
unionSStation, Baltimore, sos
Morgen. $3.50 na4 G6eItsr; $1,OO
nu4 Bilmin9ton. (Suli3)
Sprung aus be Sen It +.
- Sein @eii4t nit 9eftpfIaitern BE-
oedt, itano g~eitern Der Neger Soi6ua
groofs Dor ben S6rcnten bes iiioz
me Hidden Yoli3eigeri6ts, UNI ii6 uuf
Die ACKNOWLEDGING bin gu peranttporz
ten, in bie6iifer Q6ii6t in bic Wobz
nung ieines 3uRengenoien Sames
9reenfielo, Nr. 252, Norb : Bruce
Strabe, eingebrofen gu isin. Der
@tnbru6 ion 1i6 tur3 mad Witterz
naGt erei9net BADEN, uno 3nar iprang
5rau Greenfield, als lie bss @inbrez
6ers 9enubr nurbe, aus benz 5enIter
uno brad Elm 8ein. Der @dtte Der
5ruu, pel6er ous &lirren Der Sen
iteri6si6e bOrte, elite CUR Stells unb
bearbeitete Cen Gin6refer bermaBen
nit einem Stubl, baB iein 8opf an
peri6ieoenen Stellen reparaturbebiirfz
tig purbe. Na6oem feline Wunben
perbunpen naren, nurbe er perbdftet
uno 9oli5eiri6ter Rob ianbte i'm
mad benz @efdngniB, Inn ieinen 9ro=
8eb ab3uparten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

tarten BON uno na6 europa. (266-)
@Ifs Gonpentipn. - Die
9orbereitunssn fir Die r@lfsz"Gonz
pention gs6en lsb6uft i6rem Gnoe entz
eeqen. 9as Conventions : gomite
Der rMerdants II. Manufacturers
4Rociatipn" beIdlob, Der bieiigen
2cee bes Oroens Der n@lts" $4,000
fir ben unter6altungs : 5ono gu be-
piGigen. Der 8orIibenoe, 9r. Spbn
@. @ilion, ma6te ben Sei9lub Der
2oge in Der 9sriammlung, pelde i'm
Qofals oes 9ereins u~bgebdlten ipuros,
befdnnt, nobel er bemertte: nOtele
@umme 6absn mir ben nGlts" be-
piniqt, uro Der gleide 8etrag lpuroe
audi fir bic ySdngerfeit : 9eieaz
i6aft" uusgeporfen. 6reili4 Iollte
bic 2ebtere $4,000 erbalten, jeooa be-
aa6lte lie $1,000 suriid, poour6 Der
getras auf $4,000 rsou5irt pnros.
Iod cine anoere Contention, bic Der
obi 5enotps", itebt in 4usii6t, II.
oarum miiTen mir uniere 5onos
peislih ~eintbeilen."
Der Baltimore 2oge Der rglts"
fGnt audi bic ni4ts peniger ME
i6ipere Nufgd6e gu, fir bic DAMIEN
Der Suite bic notbi9en arrangements
gu t~reffsn. Man erpartet, oub gum
Minoeiten 1000 Oamen an Der gro
ben Contention Sbsil nebmen per<
ben. Ous muiitaliids 9rogramm,
ipsldes gelsgentli6 Der @roffnunss@
sseier am %. Suli b. 5. in Serbs
Sprnbuus CUR Iuffiibrung fommt,
piro Iebr reiAbdltig isin jeoo9 1T
oaNelbe nod ni6t politdnoig 5ulamz
menoeiteQt porben. 9r. S9irm srz
nunnte 6rn. Sbomus Mcg&ultp gum
9~prIiberoen oss Gomits's, pelfes
nit ben arrangements fir pielen
S6eil bes. 9rosrumms betruut 1T.
Sonntaesz grfurion d
8ilminston, gbeiter unb Ybtldz
oslpbia
9onntug, ben 12.Suli, auf Ger penrz
fplpanid : GiIenbabn." Ibfa6rt pon
Union : Station, Baltimore, sos
Moroens. I6fabrt bon YbilaOelpbiu
aur Hiidfabr 7 lI6r Ibenos, G6sIter
7.2O 4benos, Wilmington TAO
Mbenos. $500 nu6 philadelphia;
$3.50 na6 Gbsiter, $1.00 mad 8ilz
mineton uno 5uriid. gilste MIR fir
ben Spe5iulsug giiltig. (Suli3,1D
aus benz 8 b re pceu m.
- 8ie Itrifenoen Bidder bisften 9ez
tern Morgen i'm v2abor : opoeum"
cine @erIummlung ab. Srei neue
Mitelieoer purbsn aufeenommen.
Gin 8Gdereibeiiber unter5ei6nete ben
Gontraft uno erbielt bas 2ubel. Der
8srein bsl6lob, heute Wor9en I'm 8
u6r pom ,2abor : 2pcsum" aug ndf
6atrp 9roos gu fd1ren uno odIeloF
ben 4. Suli 81 feiern.
9erbGnenibpp11er Sail.
= Soibua Sadion bon CIR. 1418,
@incentz MG,p, fisl seitern Nudmitta9
an Der Gde bon QsarzQnep unD
rnionzS trubs 10 unsliidli6, oaB er
sinen &nDdsl Der itaudte uno na4
benz rIlssmsinen Marpldnoer 9oipiz
tai" gebradt peroen mubte.
Sdiittelfrcf, SdmerSen, WaIa,
rita, "a Grippe uno id,limne Grfdl.
tmnacn fmrirt bird, ,,@lancp'S clique
Viits" and in i1iiiiiacr Sprm).
GQreia 0Sc lt1~eufhnIhcu ncrfamif
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
Wi1 81 t.

Quf benz ,gforOb. 2lopo="0 dmpfer
.gar6uroKa" fuhren bsute Die 5rls.
SFrancis a0blsr uno 8lun4e Ni4Ols
aus Baltimore bon NepzYort mad
Bremen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03


,ragt die DG oOItb. ue III uLII.ol l5sddit hdua
, ss; :. &WMzM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Srintt 3ernp's Sbse I'M b
3affee.-Ssit 80 Sa6ren beru6mt
tpsqen QualitGt unD 9reiie. s. 3.
aennnG o., 60 2dben. (60laS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

3uiammen. 49,. SOL, 1924
6unb fetn @elb pteber.
9. Wi0iam Stepart, Der in Der
FGbe bon Yort, pa., cine 5arm be-
treibt, perlor i'm Npril 1901 bsi'm
Qrbeiten uuf Dem 6eloe iein @elb=
tGfhhen nit spei neuen $5%9lpten.
8ei'm 9aden oef1elben 5elbes itieb er
am Wittfpod ouf Die psrlorene 3o-
f4e. Die 5par iebr belddbigt NOR,
aber bic beioen Soften unbef9dbigt
entbielt.
Hpttsen.
5rau Sobn Scar bon nabe 5rienbss
bile, @arrett : gountp, Die idon felt
mebrersn 9asen iriinnis ipar. bat
@<lbtmorb bssansen, inbem lie ii9
in ben fart angei4noaensn Bear
greef ftiir5te.
OF. Sobn Cunningham 1T in BERT
Ip Springs i'm 4lter bon 70 Sahren
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

SMittelfrpff, Shmer5en, WaIa.
rita, ga Grippe uno id,limime Grt6l.
tmnacn fmrirt Dmrd1 ,,Nlancp'S clique
Viits" and in 1iiiiiacr Sprm).
Qreis 25r- NIenfhalben pcrfauit
tSei2 Ike. Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

cftcrberid,t.
Ser. StaatensASetter. Sfrean,
Ealtimore. ben 2. Jult 1881
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03
6clSicnomnaen nad1 3%cmtidlamo

"a Gents PRO Wfdrf un0 Gommll1lon.
S6eo. $. 9iener & o., Ais
@aterz Strabe. Iusldnbiites 9slr,
Dsdiet unb Greoit>8risfs. S4iffs.
fdrten BON unb nah europa. (266-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

Gupl. 1g-NlV UtTV1V OOW -U''FT.E
.gresluu" bot @orbereitungen fir
ous geflaggen oes 0umpfers am
Nutionol : 6eisrtage getrpffen. 0us
56iff niro in Pprumioenform NIT
ben Iluqoen uler 2dnOer gei4miidt
Iein. Qm Stern piro Die beutl4e
Hluaoe pe6en unb i'm porDeren S6eile
0es 56iffes bus Sternsnbannsr,
pd6reno gan5 borne Die 5ldggs bes
nNoroo. 2lopo" 81 ieben isin miro.
Sine gan5e Qn5abl unrerer S4iffe
i'm. 6afsn pirO gleiafuus befldggt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-03

gsgsben, odB Die 9bd1ce1 oes 9rr.
Warfislp ii6 psringert bGtten uno
Senator Sones pabrideinli4 Der
Sieaer bleiben piiroe, rpenn miller
peile Der YarteiratA ni6t nit einem
critten Munn berporfommen niirbe.
9arteileiter glauben, Die So6lage
piiroe ii6 crit tlGren, fpenn 8unoesz
Senator 9prman bon ieiner @uroz
pareiie 5uriidte6re.
Die ga tie bes 8orfiBers.
No9 Grlebiguns Der 9eidGfte Tub
0oriitsr Murrap 8unoiper bic Dele
gatsn gu sinem 2uni6 Elm i'm Speiies
Iaul oss 9otels. Gs folgten mehrere
Sunbert gerionen Der @inlaoung.
On prominenten 0emofruten inStaDt
uno @taat bsfanben iid unter ben
4ntpeienDen unter 4nberen: 9puperz
neur So6n Wulter Smith, Mapor
Robert M. Mc2ane, 'Stubt Regiz
i|trutor @eo. 5. 9poper, @rz9ouoerz
neurs 5ranf 8rotpn unb 6. 6. Sad
ion, gonsreBabseoronete Sames B.
0snnp unD s. s. 6. Sulbott, Qdtb.
@opin @arfielo, Stuuts : Senator
Spencer 6. Sones, Staatsietretdr
Wilfreo 8ateman, Stoatsienatoren
Wm. ). 2(ppleeurtb BON 9or6sitsr=
Gountp, Sumes s. 9reenpen bon
st. Marp's Gountp uno 9utterslen
$. Salbott BON Montgomsrp= Gpuntn,
@rzStaatsz Gontrpleur Marion De
aalb Smit6 BON Sent : Gpuntn,
Gommanosur 8. 6. 3. 6oparb BON
Der Stats : 5iiderei : poli5ei, Gr=
Stats : gontroleur s. 5ranf Sur
rer bon Salbot Gountp, Stdatsz
4ubitsur SEQ. q. IIb bon GeciIs
Gountp, Stuats 9rbeitsr=S tatitifsr
Sbomds u. Smitb BON Caroline
Gountn, 9ilfs 5tutiititsr Socob 8.
Sdanfurber, @rzgOnsreburseorbnez
ter s. 90. Wiiles BON Someriets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25

a measuring glass. The spoon is Of
sterling use in the making of gravies,
of buildings, cakes, salads or any
dishes of a nature requiring exactness
in the seasoning.
The measuring spoon is to be had
in grades to suit all purses. This is
the case, too, with the newly devised
baby's spoon, which is very practical
improvement on the original.
The bowl Of the baby's spoon is
shaped as usual, but the handle Is
curved backward and welded to the
end of the bowl, forming a loop like
the loop in the handle of ring. The
looped handle is just big enough for
five small fingers to grasp, and little
fellow making first attempts to feed
himself can get along much better
with a spoon of this sort than one
of ordinary pattern.
Then there is new model mus
tache spoon, special ice cream spoon
and an egg spoon for lifting poached
or fried eggs from the dish. They fill
manifest need, showing the POSSIBLE
tiles for additions to the spoon fam
lily, Notwithstanding the enormous var
iety OF styles and shapes already in
nSn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
pruq-Takinq Women.

There does not seem to be any rea-
sonabIc doubt that the practice of drug
taking among women, for the purpose
OF procuring sleep. easing pain or
soothing nerves" is on the increase.
Till comparatively lately opium,
choral and bromide of potassium
were the only forms of narcotics ac-
cessible. and their effects were pretty
generally understood Now, however.
there are at least fifty different sub
stances which are employed for the
same purpose, according to the special
circumstances under which a physi-
clan may deem their temporary use
10 be desirable
The patient derives a benefit under
the particular conditions from the pre-
scription. and forthwith becomes a de-
voice Of whatever drug has given her
relief at once, ard. without TIE slight
est knowledge Of its powers. goes. on
taking it Whenever headache or H.
somnIa occurs. says Womaas Life
The possibilities Of cumulative ef-
feet are forgotten, and instances are
on record OF terrible collspses. and
even death. following upea the con-
tinue6 absorption o. what are neither
u4ore nor less than poiaons. The case
Is even worse when hypoaerrnic in5ec-
tion is resorted TO. as il Is then far
more ds1calt 70 administer 2n anti
sr4e
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
q Freak Bear

A big black bear, with a white head
is a freak that is startling the set
tiers along the Big Fork River. says
the st. Paul Dispatch. 1t has visited
a dozen homes, two in daylight, and
in each case appeared where there
was no man at home. 1t seems to have
a fondness for the fair sex, and is
great rambler Mrs. James Brady,
wife of the village teacher Of Ripple.
opened the front door of her dwelling
IN the morning and Mr.. Bruin-with-a-
white-face was found lying on the
porch.
He trotted away, and a hunting
party of village people could find no
trace of him.
Another woman saw him the same
night at her claim, eight miles away.
Mrs. Jester Shy and daughter. during
the absence of Mr. Shy, had visit
from him at night He scratched at
the door. then opened a key of sailed
fish and of this took one bite. but the
sailed taste did not please him. He
went away growing. They say this
bear differs only from the common
black bear by being very large and
having a small head, covered with
long. snow-white hair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25


close at hand The very existence Of umberng OF
and numbering is the fourth Industry of the
States-depends the of work a nation
IN putting practical forestry into effective operation
AS 1t is with mining and numbering, 1t is in only
less degree with transportation manufactures commerce
III general The relation of all Of these industries
estry IS OF the most intimate and dependent kind
matter for congratulaton that these great in
dustres are now waking up to this fact the railroads
especially, managed as they are by men who
peed to look ahead who obliged hy the
profession to possess keen insight the future
aWakeAed TO clearer realization of the Importance
OIL the economic use both of timber of forests
Ihe forest resources of country already seriously
depicted They can be renewed and maintained only by
the cooperation Of the forester with the practical
business In all his types. but above ALL with lumber
man. And the most striking and encouraging fact in the
forest situation is that lumbermen realizing prac
tcal numbering and practical forestry allies
miles, and that the future of each depends upon the other
The United States is exhausting its supplies
more rapidly than they being produced The situation
Is grave and there Is only remedy. That remedy
the Introduction of practical forestry large scale and
OF course that is impossible without trained men,
trained In the closet and also by actual field
practical conditions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
RlsKsD ALL FOR THE NEGRO.

Jonathan Walker. known as 'The
Man with the Branded Hand"
The twenty fifth anniversary of the
death of Jonathan Walker. the man
with the branded hand" made famous
In song and story, was commemorated
In Evergreen Cemetery, MuSkegon,
Mich, where a monument stands 10
his memory. Walker. who was COM
memorated in verse by John Greenleaf
Whittier. risked his all for the black
slave and went 10 his grave with the
letters Is. S''-slave Stealer-branded
on his right hand. q grim reminder Of
the sentence Of a judge.
He was born at Harwieh. Mass. in
1899, and became a sailor at an early
age. He remained en- the ocean through
his young manhood. and soon took a
great interest in the slavery question.
He believed that it was wrong TO keep
men subject, and had the courage Of
his convictions. He took an ac1ive part
In several plans for helping the black
men. and In 1885 formed a compact
with Benjamin Lundy for the eStab-
lishment Of an escaped slave colony
IN Mexico.
The men owned 4 small vessel, and
with Il they assisted the slaves TO set
aN-av 10 the place OF refuge. They fol
lor I this practice for some year,.
N Walker had many narrowing ed
atures during the tine. Re was
ally captared IN Jsly. 1874. and tried
Gore a court ST Key West, He was
nvicted Of slave stAalinz. aud the
judge sentenced him to Gay fine Of
$500. suffer seven years In prison.
stand in the 2ilory for one hour and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
The Rare American sailor.

The American sailor is getting TO be
a very rare bird in these days, says
a writer in Leslie's Monthly. Perhaps
it is not a well known fact, though
any man familiar with shipping mat
ters knows it. The recruiting officers
for the navy have the very greatest
difficulty in getting Americans, even
for our men-ofwar. If we have not
sailors trained in the merchant ma
rine. where will we get crews in time
of war? | have been with a crowd of
navy men who We're on shore leave In
Vera Cruz. when there were not ten
words spoken in English.
Even on the big lines which fly the
American flag in the foreign trade, the
crews are in reality foreigners. though
many of them have taken out first pa
pers in order to get berths in the line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
A Ginantic Gorilla.

There has just been placed on eXhi-
bition in the Umlauff Museum at Ham
burg the biggest known specimen Of
gorilla. 1t was shot in the CAMERON
territory in West Africa. After much
difficulty it was removed to Hamburg,
stuffed, mounted and placed on exhi-
hilton. Ii measured six feet ten and
thr ae-uuarters inches from the crown
of tie head to the middle toe, and
across. from middle finger to middle
finger. nine feet three and three-quar-
ter inches. 1t was largely matter
Of chance that the commercial trav-
eIer. Herr sPaschen. OF Scnwerin. shot
this gigantic gorilla When the ma
tives came to the agency at CAMERON
with stories Of the +hig monkey" Herr
Paschen did not take much stock in
their yarns. but when the native
troops started out on a hunt for the
gorilla the German traveller took his
carbine and went along. After some
hours travel they came to the patch
Of bush where the gorilla was sup
posed to be in hiding The natives
surrounded the bush and suddenly the
beasts head appeared. Herr Paschen
made a path through the bush with
his bush knife and when within range
took aim and fred.
Il was a lucky shot. for the beast
a. cace fell wllh the bullet through
his head. He fell With crash and
was almost instantly dead. It was
not an easy matter TO remove the
gorilla TO the coast and thence 10 Ham
burg. bat there it IS now. almost iife-
like IN appearance, so carefully was
the mounting and stuning done Along
side is the gigantic skeleton. Since
the gorilla was placed on exhibition
the crowds at the museum have been
enormous. and the comments u5on lis
marked resemblance te thu hrman
species have been general lhiclQgo
Tribune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
BY Another Name.

A few evenings ago Secretary Cor
telyou was enjoying stroll in Lin
coin Park. not far from his home on
Capitol Hin. says the Washington
Evening Post In front OF bronze
statue of Lincoln. whica adorns this
square, Mr.. Cortelyou noticed two COL
.ored women. one Of whom. as evil
denced by her dress. was from the
country, and taking in the sights Of
Washington with city relative.
And you can't guess who dat is?"
the Washington woman was repeat
ing. pointing to the statue of the
Emancipator.
Il don't guess l can" was the re-
snonSe of the visitor. who is it,"
why. chile. said the ebony guide.
proudly. dat am de instigator oh our
renown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25
JEFFRIEs is THE VICTOR.
knocks Out Corbett In Tenth Round
of Battle in San Francisco.


of Battle in san Francisco.
James j. Jeffries knocked out james
j. Cornett in the tenth round OF the
fight for the heavyweight championship
of the world Friday night in Mechanics
pavilion, in San Francisco, thus retain
ing the title of championship which he
wrested from Bob Fitzsimmons.
1t was terrific right-hand drive to
the pit of the stomach that settled Cor
bctt and sent him to the floor. A left
hand hook which landed in the region of
the solar picks preceded the right-hander
and Corbett had just regained his feet
and the pair had come together in half
clinch, when the champion sent in the
blow that won the fight for him.
1t was a better Jeffries than ever that
won--a man Of tremendous strength and
of surprising quickness and cleverness.
The stoutest blows of his antagonist
served only TO add new force and velocity
to the champions rushes and his terrific
punches. Corbett did his best, which
was far from being good JeffrieS did his
best, which was better than he had ever
done before.
The battle was witnessed by a record
crowd for San Francisco, the biggest in
numbers and dollars that ever looked at
fight in that city. According to the
Yosemite Clubs figures the attendance
was 1860 and the money taken in was
$62,3 40 OF this the fighters divide 20
per cent Jeffries taking three-fourths and
Corbett one-fourth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1903-08-25

discouraged them. and Washington
realized the ACCESSIBILITY of winning a
victory over the British. which would
tend to hearten his men end raise the
tagging spirits of the nation. Accord
lngly, when the british, under Sir Hen
nv Clinton. evacuated Philadelphia, on
June Is, and marched toward Bruins
wick, n. j., with view of embark
ing on Rarltan river. Washington
broke camp at Valley Forge, sent for
ward some light troops to harass the
enemy. and then with the main body
started in pursuit. At Allentown Gin
ton suddenly turned to the right by a
road leading through Freehold to San
DIV Hook. The evening Of June q
found the main body OF the British en-
camped at Monmouth Courthouse, in
the town of Freehold, while the Amer
lean advance, under Maj. Gen. Lee,
was five miles away.
Early on the 2Sth Lee engaged the
rear division of the enemy, his orders
being to hold it In check until the
main body should come up. The Amer
leans were successful at first, but the
charges of the British regulars soon
threw them into confusion and they
began a disorderly retreat in which
their commander participated. Wash
ington, coming up with the main body
Of troops. beheld Lees flying men. The
face of the American commander-in-
chief flushed angrlly, as he spurred
his horse through the demoralized
troops to Lees side. Sternly he re-
buked the commander, and thez, rally
ing the fugiiyes. FASTENED back to
bring up the main body.
Washington succeeded in placing his
troops on an emlnence in a favorable
position and soon was turning defeat
into victory. The British made an In
effectual attempt 10 turn the Ameri-
can left wing and then turned their at
tention to the right, where they were
also repulsed.
All through the day the fight went
cn. The drill which the American
troops received from Baron steuben at
Valley Forge stood them in good stead.
They fougLs ike veterans. and the
day was won.
There was one other who shared the
honerrs Of the battle Of Monmouth with
Washington. and that was brave Molly
Pitcher Her husband. an artillery
man IL Oswald's command. was sta
toned with his battery n an exposed
position ID the American line, Time
and again the men At the guns we're
moved down. hut the survivors contIn-
ued tie tight with vig0r Molly Pitcher
had been carrying water from near
By spring for the gunners e vet the
sp0nges when they sEgabbed orE Tue