davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB.

properly conducted commercial body in this city OF
any other town capable Of performing great good and
it the greatest power in the work Of upbuildng city
OF course an improperly conducted club is injurious to
the best interests of a community.
In vinita we have a club that is doing good
just as much good be expected of faithful dozen
or so public spirited whom the vast majority Of
property owners seem content let the burden rest
without cooperation support.
At the r1eeting last night thirteen members were
present At the previous meeting there were fifteen
This fact A.aiy does not indicate that the citizens
OF Vinta, taken a whole very much whetherthe
town progresses at keep pace with other towns
OF the territory not Other places outstrpping
us although they less favored naturally 1t is fact
that be truthfuly denied Why? 1t is chiefly by
reason the fact that the citizens of these towns pull to-
gether for the general good and personal feeling and ami
mostly buried during the discussion Of and action up
on public questions
If certain citizens do not like the manner in which
business is conducted they do not sulk and stay away
from club meetings. then critclse and condemn all that
has been done by those who do attend
If you do not approve of the work of the Commercial
club of vinta attend the meetings and give others the
benefit Of your opinion the questions presented Ger
tany the topics discussed these meetings interest you
individually they do all citizens collectively. No citi
zen would appreciate being termed "mossback" hold
back chronic knocker against all that tends to
progress Is not possible that your inner conscious
ness indcts you upon charge of being of these
If you cannot smother the personal feeling you may
entertain against certain members who take the lead in
the work of town building against officers attend the
meetings and the lead yourself vote for officers
more favorable to you.
The men OF town are responsible for its progress.
If they stngy and close and content to let the town
build up by itself shift the burden to other shoulders
they not good desirable citizens for any
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27
P orto Rican's Musi

The Porto Ricans have their own
distinctive music. OF course, it is
similar to the Spanish. but still the
danza, as it is composed and played
here, is quite distinct from any similar
form of Spanish music. It is difficult
10 describe, says a recent writer. 1t is
written in two-f0ur time, and Amer
leans find 1t makes a good slow two
step. But the rhythm Is quite differ
ent There is no comparison between
this music and that Of a lively rag
time two-step. In general, one meas
ure is written with the first count to a
triplet in the bass. and with two
eighth notes for the second; the sec
ond measure is in even time-four-
eighth notes--treble and bass together.
OF this type is LA BorinQuena,
which is the islands national" song.
The original words written for the
song compare the island to beautiful
Indian maiden. The song was written
by Felix Astol, Spaniard, but Porto
Rican by adoption, at the opening OF
a rebellion in Cuba many years ago.
Some time later another verse was
written, giving expression to Porto
Ricos dislike and disapproyal of Spain
and also sympathy for Cuba. The
Spaniards here. at this, wrote their
own words to the music, which, as may
be imagined. we're scarcely in praise Of
the Porto Ricans A little later Spain
suppressed the song altogether and the
singing Of It was made a grave offense.
Later. since the American occupation.
the song has been arranged by B. Du-
emo Colon. and Mr.. FerBandez-Juleos.l
a poet and writer. has written some pa
triotic words to it. These are the ones
now sung in the schools.
The DANA is always written in the
minor. at least so much of it that the
effect OF the whole is a very musical
minor melody that viii bear so times
the repetition an ordinary popular song
in the States will bear DANA music
is Of a distinctly high order That It is
difficult any American will admit who /
has tried to play IT, There Is a cer-
tain swing and inimilabIe rhythm that
Is only tosbe gained by great familiar
ilg with the music. and the advantage
given in hearing it played by native
Porto Ricans. To them Il is as simple
and as easy 10 understand As are any
OF our most popular coon" songs to
us But the stranger who can read and
play a daaza successfully as It was
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

I meant to be played, is rare indeed
The dance for which the music Il
written Is most graceful and especially
adapted to such a warm climate. since
at regular intervals there is a "paseo .
or short promenade. to interrupt the
dancing.
Mostly the danzas are love songs. anc
those which have no words have such
titles. Some of the pretties ones are
called ''Tu y Yo'' (Thou and y. mi,
Amores" (My Loves, Margarfta. " "Ei
Deseo' (The WISH These are. with
scarcely an exception. written by com.
pnsers on this island The popular dan
zas which have been and are being SUNG
and played with the same fervor that
was awarded to "Mr. Dooley.v are called
"El Cayman" (The Alligator) and Ia
Nina No Tiene Conformidad' THE Cir
Who Will Not Conform).
Next to DANA. the most popular mu.
sic here is a waltz. These are composed
mostly for dances and are PLAYED very
fast. indeed so that II is uncomfortable
enough to keep step The two-step BY
the way. has been taken up by the Porto
Ricans and occupies much space in every
dance programme.
To write Of musicians and musical or
eanizations throughout the island would
take too long. The city of San Juan Is
rich in such talent Every young woman
takes music lessons Her education is
considered incomplete without a fair
knowledge of piano music and perhaps
some training in voice culture. Many OF
the most promising OF more wealthy
Young women go abroad to finish their
muscal education. and the result is most
gratifying TO every one
The members Of the local bands are. Of
course. Porto Ricans. and all show the
greatest enthusiasm for their occupation.
The Insular Police band is under the
leadship of Senior Francisco verrar and
the Porto Rico Regiment band IS d. |
rected by Senior Luis R. Miranda The |
regiment band plays on the plaza every |
Sunday night and the Insular Police band /
furnishes music to the promenaders in I
the same place on Wednesday nights
The Boys Charity school has . band
also. which is remarkable. Itismade up
Of boys ranging from 12 to Is years OF /
age. They are drilled and directed BY
Juan vinolo. and play with the skill and
training OF men.
The island possesses many wander
Ing minstreis and trobadoursz- at least
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27
chinsse Magistrats,s Bootn.

Visitors to China are particularly
struck by the number Of pairs OF boots
hung in separate wooden cages in the
archway Of the main west gate Of Hsu-
anhua. the valedictory gifts of benef-
cial Drefects. It is an attractive custom
in China 10 invite departing magis-
trase whose rule has been popular to
leave a pair Of old boots for suspen-
sion in a prominent place as a hint to
his successor to follow in his footsteps.
i Is a considerable honor to be asked
10 leave these boots. and the people
mase the request all the more eagerly
because they believe in the delicacy Of
the hint
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

In long article addressed to the President Joseph
Pulitzer, editor of the New Yak World arrives at the
conclusion that Mr. Roosevelt is military megaloma-
MAC This assumption is based twenty-six specica-
tons drawn from the Presidents writings and addresses
few expressions representative of those selected by Mr.
Pulitzer follow: Peace not to the coward or the
timd but to him who will do wrong and too strong
to allow Others to wrong him. The peace which breeds
tmidity and sloth is and not blessing. boy
that won't fight is not worth his salt The voice OF the
weakling or the counts for nothing when he
camos for peace but the voice of the just man armed
is potent Remember that the Monroe doctrine will be
respected as long have rst-cass, efficient navy,
but not very much longer There is omely old adage
which runs Speak softly and carry big stick you
will go far
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

Fusion of the Democratic and PopuIst forces in Okla
homa this fall to effect the election of one of the two
candidates nominated at Oklahoma City month ago. is
considered impossbility, since the executive
committee of the Populst party in session at Guthrie
this week. instructed H. c. Straughen, of Chandler who
is their candidate, to remain In the race Since the
nomination of Mr.. Straughen at Oklahoma City, the day
the Democrats nominated Frank Mathews, of Mangum,
the adyisabity Of Mr. Strengthens withdrawal from the
race has been under consideration Some have advised
him to remain the ticket while Others believe that it
would be to the best interests of the Democracy of the
territory, well to the Populss that he would an
nounce his withdrawal
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

The Frisco will sell Coach Excursion
tickets to st. Louis, good on all trains
arriving at st. Louis September 4, and
on all trains arriving at St. Louis
prior to noon Of September 5, at Trate
OF $3.50 for round trip. No tickets
sold before noon, Sept 3. For further
information see Frisco agent.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

the modern representatives, Of these ro-
mantle figures. The present day trou-
badour in Porto Rico lacks much that
one holds in ones imagination for these
same individuals of an olden time, but
there is still something about him es-
sentislly the same
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

There is yet a chance that Vnita will not be entirely
neglected in the way of Worlds Fair advertisement
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27

We are moved to remark that the country would be
great deal prosperous if others beside few freed
men had land to sell
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1904-08-27
Frisco Time Table
EAsr-nOuNU-
Joe Davis Barber Shop

! ha, just furnished my shop
with new, up-to-date furni-
ture and have Iehtted the bath
roomk. making Of this shop
one Of the finest in the Indian
Territory. Call and see rs.
JOE DAVIS, Proprietor.
sorih eif.o. opp Gslsen Rnla
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

bet Der oGoiGD Wen8" mar oer nIs
pollf'ld1er SfriftIteucr uno ol'rd)
leIfe Sblogfertigtqit befonnte Sr. y.
y. 9lll. Sn elmer @eicuihoit troT CT
lllIf elncm Iebr orroqontcn ium9rn
EartamentSmitgIieo 3riommc1, OeN'
zen poIltild)e slniidtcu I'M 3tpeItel
t'eBen, lueltc Fortei int cnt'teloell'
oell all9enbIid ollf i'm jdbIc1 tonile.
Yer lltnge Wtonn bclcbrtc Die @elells
l0ott nit GROCER Nutoritdt ilbPr Die
PolIfIld)eH Earteieu uao ertlNrte
rl'lolpea, Die QiberaIeu leien S6llr'
Ten uno Die Gonierpotjum 9umms
rope. "Sd CLAUDE" bcnlertte @Ill
leDr rllbig, ~OoB Sic cIn Siberol'
eonlernotioer iiu0," mas %OouitGnOig
nut Dem politiiden @Io%rbenSbcs
fenntniB oeS oGiO @8iidtigten iibCr.
eiuItimmte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
I'm frrutoen 9nnSc.

Wtein Iei6ter Sim trieb mid binaus,
Wfir Dur0'S 81 mobI I'M GaterbouS,
Die Seimatb idien mir oar gu fIein
Die 6lG6e meiue3 Grcibcn8 muBte
gr6Ber i"'u.
Der Wtlttter IbrGnen fonnt ih uibt
0erlteb'u,
llnO ibrc @ortc; y8cnn sic Stiirlne
mcb'n
Wtein Sobn. nimm Did in Hhtl"
@ermuri idI mo bob mid nlti ocn
Neg gemaht.
llno 0ieieS 6clo, mas ih bctrat,
las 5eiate mir oeu redtcn Fiuo:
Gur6 gtotb unb Gorge muBf i)
geb'n,
9hld) betteln0 Dor ocu S6iircn Iteb'n.
God niemoI9 bat eS mid nerertt,
llnO id ling beltf bon ser 31lfriGoG1.
belt;
0b id) olld einiom bin i'm iremoen
2an0,
6rci 1T oic 9riit, oo& @lttc bah ih
Crfdnnt.
Sd fenne nm Der Wtltttcr SbrGncn
ltnO fiibr nit iDr Elm numcnloie3
Sebnen;
God meiB ih, woS ole Ssinotb
merth,
0ic ih periuorf mo nidt gccbrt,
Nun oonf' id Gott, ooB 5 10 gefom-
men,
llno iogc mir 81 meinem 6rommcn:
0o5 iremoe Sono, e9 bat mir piel
gebra6t
IS bat nlcin @er5 sum 0cr5 gemoht.
0uqoSuarOt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
(Ginaeianet.l

(g9ir bringen oas iolgeaoe "e'l9e'
ianot," wruneIeit mir nit Der et''
ienoerin in Uielen Ginger nift iloef'
einitimmen. Heoaftioit.)
@enn man einet Irtifcl 9eieleH
hot uno berielbe bat bic Wlrfilh9'
nnS SIM Nohbenfen 5i 5mln9en'
ooer gar ms treibt, cine eiger'e, qua,
wenn etpas abneibenbe Well'liil9
ais o~ieieni9e oeS 8erfoiiers bela9feh
artitelS lit, sn peroftentlidei,, 10 ef'
ld)eint eS flor, ooB Der IrifIaB llte'
reliant gerpeien iein NAB, atiperell'
fous man i'm, nad)oem gelelen, nlld)
if,on pergeiien baben wiiroe. 90
boffe i'd, miro Die geebrte 3eoaffloil
mir pereonnen, ani ben int lesferl
.Sonntaas Gorreiponoenten" er.
id)ieuenen auiiot Often u, 8eiten"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Bon Or. Grnit Senrici.

Won iogt nit Hett, Oab Ole oelt.
Ide Stride III Den 8~ereiniotcn stao.
ten elmer Der Soliptfatturen sar gr.
Bdltung Der beiitid)en Sprad)c lit.
uno 5tpnr in ibrer Meinbei;. Genn
bon Der aon5el befnlnmt Der &itdlcn-
BENDER - inq cs lpeniqitcrS - Gin
reines Sodoeutid) 81 boren. llrH init
Der STRIDE Iino ali6 nod INNER sahIs
reide airhenidrulen p%erbumoen, be.
ion0ers imlg9eiten. N1dit Der Stride
rito Sdule falt aber b%eionoerS ecm
oeutihen GIeater Die Gufgabe 5u, 6aS
8eutId,tbrm 5li erhalten uno i'll for
bern, uno in UNI 10 boberem Mtabe.
ois ons oeiitide 3benter eite gri
Bride biloet nit DEM AngIo.a lneri.
fa%ncrtbun, INN Is Dem geutihtbnr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
SOuntna, Den If. 9c5cmGcr 1901
SDHntG9splauberci.

Ger Ser @intcr bat ieineu Gtn5u8
qCbultcn; nndocm or nor Oicr5cDu
GoQCn idon cine tllr5e @oitrollc ae-
dcbet; iett uber mill CT iein itrenge2
Rc0imcnt fijr Die Orct Wtonatc, Die
Inn 0ie &ulenocrnodcr BON uItCr@s
her Qcrudbrleiitct bobclL It0nolg ull'
trctcll. 9roltBeu lpirbcln oicSd)nCcs
ilodcn mo ser triibc @imucI ldJcint
nod eincn mlcrid)0pflid)en &orrotb
Der mciBen 6IodCn 81 babcn, Die cr
uti Die GrOc uieocrgebeu lalien mill.
Gdtc5, acrcd)te9 Mintcrlucttcr, h03
iit ser @roBitd0tpr an &ic6iten ans
Dem bcbuglidIcn 3imncr OllrdJ Die
Teliterihcibcn oniicbt. @ir limo III
Die ,3cit scr tiir5citcn Gage oeS Sob.
res gctrctcll, in 0erlen ollf cine tallm
nelmitiinOigc &eligtcit, luenn man
Den Al30rltd i~iberboupt 9ebrolld)cn
bari Die lnngc fitnf5cbnItilnoige Win.
ternodt iolQt, mo audi ser @enuB
0iCicr mcniQcu beIlen Su0esitmocn
miro ms lcbr oft nod 0urd) 0a5
triibieIige @ciidt. oo3 Der @inmel
ou5ll madt, uertiimmert. llnb crit
ole. mel6e am groBen 3eb' ODER ionit.
no elm untriigIid)eS Barometer be.
iiben! IS giebt Stide uno ous
beoertet amber @ettcr, mo III Ger
Hegel feill gllteS. &oS fam i'm De-
5enlbcr, menn Nor0oit mebt, onoer5
fommeu, ais Sdnec. Ter Stootbe-
mobucr liebt oen Stnec ni6t, ielbIt
Die SpoBen lieben i'm niht, oenn er
oedt linen bic 6ltttcrplGbe 5u. 0G5
pabigc, ionit 10 mrnbi0c @clinocl,
oo2 ionit IN Tuea icinen SdNldbcl
Itedt un0 iid) 10 lolt 0iaputirt mo
%itrcitet, lit iebr it'll gcluorOcn. Der
0llnger mad)t lie 5nbm; in ben so.
len mo an oen 6eritcraeiinien ber-
teln lie Inn einige @rootriimhen. IS
lit idrperc Belt - Nlut9cr II. Glen0
tommen ober nidt BLOB fir lie, ion.
bern olld) filr 10 picle un0erc Der tleis
nen 6e0eridnpeitcrn. Die nidt, mie
malld)c ibrer gefie0crten @cnoiicn
bel 3eiten nod Dem iomli9en eli.
Den gejoQeL no nlun Den Sd)ncc
nur bonn @0reniogcn fCnnt. Zen
treucn &oQelL Die o,td) I'M @intcr
bel ms bleiberL Iolltc Der Micnif)
Sen aompf un'S 0oiein erleidterm.
lueun Die Sdnccoede forqe Winter.
nnbrln9 9orl5 mo gar 5rt0edt. IS
ut ia 10 lcid)t, @roos un6 SpeiIercIte
uuf cinem Brett ol,i einenl etipoS &c.
idliitten Orte iiir ole brllgernocn
Sbierben oui5uitelen, Qie Y0geIden
iperoen Oieie MohItbut I'M 6riibltng
mo Counter toilienoiod) oerge!ten,
inoCm tic 5obQOIe Snicften pertilgell.
Mud Der pielgcidm0bte Sperliug
moht 0ooon feline %auanobme. %.
nm SlttterplGte fir ole fleinen go.
Qell Sn INNER 6ihtcrem @erieicl
iuIlen o'rouBen ole 6Iodcn. So1it,
mcih unO meib lit gIleS Gcmorocn.-
Niles Sdluor5e mo llnreinc lit Der
idmunoen 49, FLAIR. meiB mo iol,ber
pllbt Iid) Die Natur. 0uS Oeoe mo
Sable bat ieine edigen, Qroben aors
turen perloren. Die 5odigen gcitc
runOen lid iippig, oui Seden r1O
@iiihe legt lids Did nnb molliq. ga,
Der @inter iii bod cine if0ue. luiti.
&c SobreS5cit. MIR ui6t in ocn @rob-
itooten, ga miro Der ipeibe, ioi,berc
Fub Der Natilr boIo 81 einenl
neutrality-suspicious. Miidmoid. 100
Sdnee ouf Dem &oroe - prGdtio;
III Der @rOBitoot 49, nbideulidJ!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

oraefoBt. mare cin urtSluciieGhoft fei.
mes @ci66ft, nift MIR Elm ioeoIeS
llnternebmen. @ie mare eS, nenn
Baltimore lid bieS atc cinmoI iiber-
Icgte mo ipie B~biIoocIpbin 5llr Chat
itritte? Baltimore, ole Staot ser
criteu oeutidcu @IumcnipieIe IN
NuCrifaI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
BUR Grtnneruna
EN- Iicbcu @ntten mo Batter
Auguit Smuabel,

an unieren Iicbcn @utten mo Batter
Auguit S6na6el,
iueIter gcIterr, ben 10. Sejember, Dor cinen
Sabre aeitorbeu. nber ni6t o~ergeiie1 lit.
Siiu rlbt 9ein 1eri. 9u biit aeffieoeH,
2u Bit oubeim, gu faloeit 5rieoen,
limo allies getb ocdt nun Scin @rab.
Stin ribi Seit Ser3. nab Sbmer5enstage
@iugit Oh 5llr lebien Rube Elm.
9erituutnti limb ull' Die @roenfIagen,
Oh ffIdfft in Seiuem HdinmerIeir.
9iiu rHbi Sein 6er5 it 3aterbauie, tt.. .
IA rubt IS aus bon alien g8e6'.
. icblumm're funit I'M itilen Sdule,
gSir iprehen Ieife yGoe. Ioe!"
@epiomet bon ieiier Satin nebft s6hneu
C346) lIno Sdiuiegertpdter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Gar[ Gosrasfe.

GS ftarb am s. 9e5enlber 1904 Carl sos.
rastc, e~eIiebter @aiie bon 9luaufta aosrasfe
i'm FILTER bon 46 Subren uno 8 Wlonateu. Die
Aeer0ieung iiuoet SUnntag, yiahmittdeS h2
ubr. bonn Irauerbuule, Nr. 2232, Cambridge.
Strabe, aus itltt.
Die trausrnOe Satin nebit flint ainOcrn.
l2ll--Rl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
unterriht

tlI Stther, 0nltatre nnb Manbplfse ertbeiIt
ets ahr ponlten ausbiIbune o. atp6metr, Rr.
iaGi' sass'MSs; msarnlanb 'pbone robert
(Sft23. T&SlS) ~ "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Sr. u. 4. aaiier,

frnber bon ber eerinetou.s trase ,sstr,ua su,.
lro!b, Batter 4 Co., bat fh NIT Ser nirnra
crtesnul eerrtne epns & Co., Yeppine unb
Mbbel Nr. ils, norb.cuiparb. etraAe, %aiioriirt,
rem 05ntier %eupfansen utrb' ~
{Gffi6.i1i9oGp-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Sphu Seriuia &: Sbhu,

9etdltnttitatttr nuo 0inbaliamIrer.
g,r. zoos, Cueansftr. orb. EEL: @inoiur 255.
Siueieeefhdft: CIR. 524. berI. gaitern'sIbeuue,
Sigblanototpn Baltimore, Mnrblano 2eIepbon:
9stnofor 60. 3utffen tperoeu g~eIiefert fir
So1Beiter. ilnterbaltnneen uHb onbere @eIes
penbetteU. GSebr14,1 S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
@iQtam =. Siridlman.

g. itdrb ant Q. Se5ember 1904 @iniam o.
pitifman, alteiter lmto g~eIiebier Sobn bon no
bert llno @ilbelmtnu Siri1inuL in Rr. 400,
Aseits Is rpFs Strabe. (346-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Wnua Is. 9lubef.

-, i G@ s"{ arn nm y : Sirbs y y t SobZe o oi ttVF ga yi {
ocS oeriiorbeneu Sobu @ubel, Die 8eeroigu1g
finoct Montug, gtahmittags ? ubr. bon ibrer
lSobnlHa, Gr. 712, &eft.Surrrss trahe. aus ulf
Oct SouoonsHdrfs GeuIetern" itdtt. (345-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Baltimore Gemetern.

gRreau: Or. 344, s9prb.Gbarles. etraRe.
9eeribuibpIdte ouir Berfalf = bon $25 an,
Wldrmorpfoften nbgearen5t, 1886 = 9lab
fir bier 9riber. CSun19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

9seue Seftionen itno iest 8nr %@eitdtialue
perintenbent bes @rriibes uro pobens tpiro
ieoe aeipiinthte glsfunft ertbeiIen. Gas Gres
lI1afortnIl ftebt tdglib aur Suipeftipn often.
Wegen 9s16ereut tperoe man fhh an ben Gus
perinteuoerten ODER an sas giiredu In Nr. 81,
@eftsSaratsaa.straSe. (MpriI5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
Qorratue.

WtuIerift - gnrfnrtie SriebIi6.
@eftIi6 bon g8aIbrpof etn tino cine babe
MeiIe. @enubt Die nit 9oubattun beseidnete
Nurtbsglbenue.Gar. Sreie aitften Nn6mittaes
am terminus. Bretfe bon geardbnibItenen lett
tpe5ieu. 2eidte 8eotneuneen. IeIepbon =
9dton 223. Bureau: Sranflin. NIB @inbior.
@caes. gerIauet Brofdire. (Wsat4, tS.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11

Yerional Nutis.
Or. 9epnarb s.. Strfhters lift mad feinem
reIiei 9fireau, Rr. 1887, Wnotfon.aseHne, INT
ee5oeert. (340-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-11
NemtidJes Sbcater.

t5ir Ocn .sOnniasS gorrefponOenlen ,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-06-24
In IL starving Condition..

Many people arrive in Reno during
the course of u year in a destitute con.
dition and are thrown on the county Of.
ticiala for support, but it is seldom that
a more pitiful case than the one report
ed yesterday happens.
Lizzie Anderson, a young colorsd wo-
man arrived in this city Thursday night.
with a two months old babe in her in
arms and without any money. a por.
ter on the tram benght her a room at
the Dormio lodging house and gave her
fifty cents. She spent half Of the fifty
cents for her breakfast Friday morning
and with the remaining twenty.iv
cents purchased a can Of condensed
milk for her little child.
She had NJ money to purchase a meal
with on Friday and beng too proud to
beg she went without. She nourished
the child on condensed milk; and Friday
clock she reported the case to the Dis
trict Attorney, who sent her to coun-
ty Commissioner Hymers. Mr.. Hymers
heard her case and sent her to the
County Recorder aud Auditor to ask
him il he would audit a bill for her re-
lief should the commissioners allow one.
Auditor Shearer said he had
nothing to do with such cases and sent
the unfortunate woman back to the
Commissioner She went to District
Attorney Pike, however, and told him
OF the action taken by the auditor. The
District Attorney then went with her to
a restaurant and after she had enjoyed
her fret meal for two days, he took her
to County Commissioner Hymers and
together they made arrangements Tor
the woman to live with a colored woman
on Center street until Monday, when
some action will be taken by the county
dads concerning her case.
In a statement yesterday afternoon,
Lizzie Anderson said TINT her homo was
in Elko and that she had started from
there to Oakland The people OF
Oakland who knew the particulars OF
her case furnished her a ticket to Reno
and che thought she would be able to
meet friends here who would help her
purchase a ticket for the remaining dis.
tnnce. On reaching Reno she could
not find her friends and wGs left in the
city without friends or assistance.
Lizzie Anderson will be recognized az
the late paramour Of j. W. Straughton
Her condition IL certainly pitiable.