davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
YOUNG BURGLARS CONFESS
TO A SERIES OF CRIMES
Declare That They DO Not Remember
TO Whom the Property Taken
From Them Belongs.

SAN BERNARDINo. June s.-W. S Black
well and Chester O'Neall. the young burglars
against whom five charges Of burglary had
been preferred confessed to the Sheriff this
afternoon mat they guilty on every
charge. They say they robbed so many places
that they do not remember 10 whom the prop
erty taken from them belongs.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Prohibitionists Laud Miles.

CNlONTOWN. Pa. June S.-The Prohibi-
tlon state Convention to-day adopted with
great enthusiasm resolution eulOgiizng Gen
eral Niles and declaring that the Prohibition
lists would feel honored in having him for
their leader in the coming campaign
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
JEALOUSY DRIVES A
WOMAN TO MURDER

PHILADELPHIA. June s-Mary Richard
son, young married woman, was to-day
stabbed through the heart by May Richard
son. her sister law during quarrel in
a. real estate office. Jealousy was the cause.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
CaIifornians in Mashington.

!, WASHINGTON, June s.-The following Cal
ifornians are registered here At the New
Willard-Hugh W. Bryan and wife OF Los
Angeles. Mrs. M. L. Stewart of San Fran
cisco, p ID, Hutchinson of California At the.
Raleigh-W. +. Graves and wife OF San
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

The cost of taking the first census
was a little more than 4 cent a head;
that of the last census II cents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
SEQUEL Loses an Old Resident.

SANTA CRUZ. June s.-william p. chace
died last night at Sequel, where he had resided
for forty years He was a native of Maine,
50 years OF age and leaves a wife,
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

Several Polish schOolboys at a Ger
man gymnasium have been sentenced
to terms of Imprisonment from six
weeks downward for belonging to Sc
cret society.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Field Marshars Raton for Edward.

LONDON. June S.-Archduke Frederick o
Austria arrived in London to-day. He is tn,
bearer oil the field marshafs baton bestowed
by Emperor Francis Joseph upon King Ed
ward
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
WILD ENDS LIFE WITH REVOLVER
Continued From Page /. Column Z

May Madden, whose husband, Captain
John Madden, is now suing her for
divorce. The colored man said he had
just arrived from Angel Island and
told of the suicide of Captain Wild,
who, he said, had intrusted to him a
note for Mrs. Madden just before the
captain had gone to his quarters early
that morning. When Mrs. Madden's
address was given the messenger he
hurried off to deliver the note, but it
was learned Mrs. Madden was not at
home.
Through the long hours of last
night, while a solitary soldier stood si-
lently by the bier of the dead officer
on Angel Island, the hastily penciled
note addressed by Major Wild to Mrs.
Madden lay upon the table in her
Bush street, awaiting the return of the
woman, who, rumor said, had departed
earlier in the day on an automobile
ride to San Jose.
1t was said at the Cumberland last
night that she would return to-day.
Not until then will the last message of
Wild be known and then probably only
TO the woman, who will share the Sc
crecy Of its contents with the dead
Wild for many months entertained
an infatuation for Mrs. Madden, a fact
that was no secret to many of his
friends. He had often visited her at
the Occidental Hotel and showered
upon her many attentions that did not
pass unnoticed by those that were
acquainted with the couple.
When her husband recently insti-
tuted divorce proceedings against her
and involved the name of Captain
Robichon in his complaint, Captain
Wild suddenly appeared as Robichon's
sponsor and later became the latter's
attorney before the court-martial that
convicted Robichon of conduct unbe-
coming an officer. The conviction re-
suited in Robichon's dismissal from
the army.
ROSE FROM THE RANKS.
Captain Wild was a native of New
York State, Al years of age and un-
married. He entered the army as a
private soldier in 1887, and ten years
later he was appointed from the ranks
TO the position of first lieutenant. In
1899 he was made a captain and was
sent to the Philippines with the Thir-
teenth Infantry. He returned here
about two years ago, and later
vas assigned to duty as regi-
mental commissary at Fort Mcdowell,
Angel Island. Among the army folk
he was a very popular officer, and his
tragic death was the last thing expect
ed by his many friends at the various
posts.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
Runaway Boy is Found by Parents.

SAN JOSE. June s.-Ross Stevenson, aged
10 years who ran away from his home last
Friday. found at the home Of his grand
mother at Sunnyvale to-day. He said he lust
went there for a visit.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
loMpAar1E eENERALs rRANsArLAsFI0ua

DIRECT LINE TO HAvRE-PARIS. -sa@,
Sailing every Thursday instead ofSAHEA
Saturday, at 10 a m. from Pier AZ. ra----A-s
North River foot OF Morton St
First class to Havre. $50 and upward Sec
ond class to Havre S45 and upward. GEN
FFAL AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA 80 Broadway lHudson ouilding)
New York ]. F. FUGAZI & CO. Paeinc Coast
xSsnts 8 MONTGOMERY avenue. san Francisco.
Tickets sold by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
no %. 5. Saw xard nd VallsiO.

sTMRs. GEN. FRIsBIE. MONTICELLO and
ARROW-9:45 A. NJ. 1880 noon. 3:15 P. NJ
eco p. NJ. $50 p. N. tex. sunday. Sundays
9:45 A NJ. $50 p. NJ. Leave Vallejo 200
a M 900 A. NJ. u 80 NOON. 3:15 p. M.
900 p NJ tex. Sunday. Sundays 90 A M
AIS p NJ Fare one way. soc Landing and
Once Pier 2. foot Mission ST Phone Main
15OS. HATCH BROS.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.

Steamers leave Broadway
y: !. !. :. !.
TNSSO\ wharves, piers and II.
Z NsN San Francisco.
IoJRD~ NA For Ketchikan. Wrangel.
/ / W&A I 1 Juneau. Haines. Skaguay.
| | SA | etc. Alaska-11 a m June
\A Nj 4. 9. IA. 10. "a. July .
NNV G/ Change to Conpany's steam
S1shE For Victoria Vancouver.
Pert Townsend Seattle, Tacoma, Everett,
BellinGham-if a. m. June 4. 9. a. 10. "a.
July 5. Change at Seattle to this company ;
steamers for Alaska and q. y. KY az sea1lie
Tacoma TO N P. Ry; at Vancouver 70
For tfs Eureka dIumboldt Bayl-Pomona. 80
/ 80 D. m. June s, u. IS. "a. 80. July g.
For Los Angeles (via Port Los Angeles ana
RedOndo). san Diego and Santa Baroara-
Santa Rosa. Sundays, a. m.
State OF California, Thursdays, a. m
For Los Angeles (via san Pedro and East
San Pedro), Santa Barbara. santa Cruz. Mont
Grey, San Simeon, Cayucos, Port Harford 'san
Luis Obispo). Ventura and Hueneme
Bonita. a June 8. 16. "a, July =
Coos Bay 9 a. m. June 4. II 90 %, July g.
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay. san Jose dei
Cabo. Mazatlan. Altata. La Paz, Santa Ro-
salia Guaymas Mex. 10 a. m. Tth each mo
ALASKA EXCURSIONS; Season lSO4-Ins
leave Tacoma. Seattle and Victoria. June q
21. July 5. 10. Aug. 2 16
For further information obtain folder. Right
is reserved to change steamers or sailing dates
TICKET OFFICES New Montgom-
cry st. palace Hotel), 10 Market 8, and Broad
way wharves Freight ONCE, 10 Market 81
c. d. DUNANN, General Passenger Agent
10 Market st. San Francisco.
AMERICAN LINE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ourg-Southampton-
From New York, Saturdays $50 a. m
Philadelphia. June IS Germantc- July :
St Louis. $500. June 25 st. Paul l---.--.. July
ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE.
New York-London Direct.
Minneapolis June y ~ - q a. u
Mesaba- -----..---..-...... June -, y a. m
Minnetonka- .--........-J July 2, a. m
Mirnehaha- .---.----..-.. July 3 ? p. m
Only hrst-class passengers carried
DOMINION LINE.
acknowledgements sea passage
Southwark June IS Vancouver. ...... July
Canada. ...... June % Kensinston July 8
HoLLAND-ATERIcA LINE.
New Twin-Screw Steamers OF l2-5Oo Tons.
New York-Rotterdam, Via Bou1ogns.
Sailing Tuesdays at 10 a. m.
Rotterdam. June q 21lNoordann- ..---. july
Ryndam. go. June 2Sl SlStatendam- July II
RED STAR LINE.
New York-Antwerp-Pari
From New York. SATURDAYS at 1880 a. m
iceland. ...-.. June IS yaderland- ..--- July
Finland. .--.--- June 2oikroonland July
WHITE STAR LINE.
New eenstown-Liverpool
Sailing Wednesdays.
Majestic. June %. 10 am fTeutonic. July 8 10 am
Arabic. June "a. 3 pm Celtic. ..... July 81 pm
Oceanic. June %. am Baltic July 1873 pm
ueenstown-Livsrpool.
Cvmric. c....-..........J June rs. July a. Aug. Is
Cretic. ......-.-.--. June 80. July IS Aug .
Republic new July z Aug II. sept :
NEW SERVICES FROM BOSTON
Fast Twin-Screw Steamers
of II, 400 to $4,000 tons.
BOSTON DIRECT TO THE
MEDITERRANEAN. VIA AZORES.
GIBRALTAR, NAPLES. GENOA.
CSNOPIC. July .. Aug %. Oct 2
First class. S65 upward. depending on date.
r d TAYLOR Passenger Agent Pacific Coast
u al 81 GarT pan r1nfa arr
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09

O. r. e ~. co.
COLUMBIA sails June g, 10 and 26 July a.
16 26 GEO W. ELDER sails June l. IL and
21, July l. IL 81. Only steamship line to
PORTLAND, Or. and short rail line from
Portland to all points East. Through tickets to
all points. Steamer tickets include berth and
meals. Steamer sails foot OF Spear st. at n
a. m S. F. BOOTH. Gen. Agt Pass Dept
Montgomery ST.; c. CLIFFORD. Gen. Agent
Freight Dept, Montgomery 81.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
OceaRTcSS.CO. = az; !: ::1 f +:

s. S. VENTURA. for Honolulu. Samoa, Auck-
land and Sydney, Thurs. June 16, ? .. m
S S. ALAMEDA. for Honolulu Junf % II am
s s. MARIPOSA. for Tahiti. July ?. IL q N
ID.SPRECKELS BROS CO. ,AgtS, Ticket once 6l3 ilr-
ksL, FIHight 0ncs 329 MlIk3l s.. P1r 7. PBlE g.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-09
FAIRBANKS WILL ACCEPT.

Willing TO Take Second Place on the
Republican Ticket.
WASHINGTON. June sit is now a GER
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
YOUR GREATS GAFlTAl
4 III. Yourself aRd should re ISeas
4 sss% # at the Top OF Condition i

Il Il. 1our.cIf asa szouIs Re IScas
ii s3$SSss art the Tor, OF ConGitIon-
The real material with which son
4 build your caree.- Is in You. Your owa
self is your srei .est apital. I he se-
cret of your future achievement rs
locked up in your. brain. IN Toai, NERVES,
r in your muscles. in Your ambition. L,
your determination AND in your i,;'ai-
Y Erer:thing depends; cpo:. S-o,.l, physical
and mental condition. fer tia. governs
your vitality. yourTi:-or and y2uF ;iD!!-
ity to do things. The amount OF phys
ical and mental force you are able 10
use in your vocation VIII measure you.'
Ultimate success. and whatever lessons
this force. or the effectiveness of .Soui'
achievement capital. Will cut Gown
your usefulness in life and your
chances of success Achievements Goes
not depend SO much upon tie size o.
the deposits you have in the bank as
upon the amount of capital YOU have in
yourself. the effectiveness with which
you can use il and the power you can
bring to your vocation. 4 man who is
Weakened by i'll health. or who has
sapped his energy by excessive use OF
tobacco or alcohol or in amy othe:'
way. has small chance for success
when pitted against one who is sound
and vigorous in every organ ard fac
ulty.
Nature is not sentimental or mere;
full. If you violate her law You must
pay the penalty, though you sit on Il
throne: king or beggar is all the same
to her. You cannot plead weakness or
handicap as an excuse for failure she
demands that you be ever at the top OF
your condition, that you always DO
your best. and will accept no excuse or
apology.
A weakness anywhere mars ones
whole career. I It will rise up as Ghos
all through ones life work, mortify-
ing, condemning and convictinG one of
past error. Every indiscretion or vi
cious indulgence simply opens a leail
which drains off success capital
%s#Of what use is great success capital.
of mental and physical equipment, II
you are not wise enough to manage IL
to the best advantage and to make, II
last until your success IS assured:
It is sad to see young man try TO
win high place with 4 broken down
constitution or with his faculties half
trained and his success army complete
" demoralized, hisprospects ruined by
shattered physique. The saddest
thing of all is that wise living might
have made fulfillment of ambition, pos
sible and enriched the world with q
noble, well rounded life.
= The great problem. then, which every
one has to face is how to generate en-
ergy. how TO conserve it and how to
keep oneself always at the top Of his
condition success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
what Sincerity Is.

Love contains no complete and last
ing happiness save in the transparent
atmosphere of perfect sincerity. 10
the point of this sincerity love IS but
experiment. We live in eXpecta ton,
and our words and kisses are only pro
visional But sincerity is not possible
except, between lofty and trained con-
sciences. Moreover, it is not enough
that these consciences should be such.
This is requisite besides. if sincerity is
to become natural and eSsential-tha
2 the conSciences shall be almost equal,
Of the same extent. the same quality'
and that the love that unites them Shall
be deco !:.it,. And th,Is Il is ti:3t the
lives Of so many men glide away who
never meet the soul with which they
could have been sincere.
But it is impossible to be sincere
With others before learning to- be sin
cere toward oneself. Sincerity is only
theFconsciousness and analysis Of the
motives OF all life's actions. 1T is the
expression Sof this consciousnessiEth that
zone is able later to lay beforeEthe eyes
Sof the being with whom he isEseeking
the happiness of sincerity. = Maurice
Maeterlinck in Century
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
The Word "Chnp."

Chap is simply ON abbreviation Of
chapman, the merchant of former days.
and is derived from the Anglo-Saxon
"ceap." bargain The word almost
brings before us the loud voiced
Cheap Jack" as he cries his wares in
the cheapinS or market.
Chap seems to have come into COM
mon use at the end Of the sixteenth
century and is rarely mentioned in
books before 100. johnson does not
recognize it. Though Steele uses it in
1712 in the Spectator elf you want to
sell, here is your chap"), and it is found
in Bailey's Dictionary, 1871. Its orig
inal meaning of buyer or seller still
fingers in the dialects of many coun-
ties
Coupled with the adjectiveS old,
young, little. poor, it was and is used
in familiar language, as is its relative.
Il queer customer" Todd, 1918, af-
firms that good chap meant one
to whom credit might be given. where
as not qualified by good it was term
OF contempt.-London Standard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
THE MUMMY AND THE HUMM IN G
BIRD.
Famous Attraction to Appear at the
Grand on May 5th.

The management announces one OF
the most important bookings OF
this season, the big New York and
London success, THE Mummy and the
fIuEming Bird" which has never been
seen outside of the American ana
English metropolis untfi this season.
and which will be presented at the
Grand Opera House on May 5, with
Paul Gilmore, who made such hit
here last season in The Tyranny OF
Tears in the stellar role. Manager
Jules hurry, who controls the Amer
lean road rights 10 The Mummy and
the Hummins Bird" has purchased
the entire New York Empire Theatre
production intact-scenery, electrical
effects properties, etc. and all these
will be used in the engagement,in this
city Mir. hurry. in addition 10 direct
ing the tour OF the Paul Gilmore
Comp also manages Lewis MOTIF
son, Rose Coghlan, Marie Wainwright
Sadie sMartinot and Kathryn kidder.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
THE TRADE WINDS.
How They Originate and the Reason
s,5.Ezz- of Their Consistency.

How They Originate and the REASON
of Their Constnncy.
The constancy of trade winds is due
TO the permanence OF the conditions
which rule them. AS the heated air at
the equator ascends, surface. winds set
in from north and south and, uniting,
ascend in their turn and flow off in OPP
posite directions
AS the. velocity of the earth's revolu-
tons from east to west is much greater
at the equator than at the poles wind
blowing along its surface to the equa-
tor is constantly arriving at places
which have a higher. velocity. than it
self; hence it is retarded and must lag
behind, and under the influence of two
opposing forces it is compelled to take
an intermediate direction, so that what
was originally north wind is defect
ed and flows southwest, while what
started as south wind becomes north
west
From the great service they have
rendered to navigation these reliable
winds are called trade winds. 1t is in
a wide ocean, such as the Pacific, that
they have their full scope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Taste In Animals.

Many experiments have been made
in order to find out what and wherc
the organ of taste is in the lower Gre
atoms. bat it is easier TO say where 1t
is not Crawfish and worms seem to
have decided preferences in the matter
of food, though no special taste organ
has been found. Holsters like decay
ing food; the crab is more dainty in Its
diet
Snails and slugs show decided
preference for certain kinds of food,
as garden lovers know to their cost
Peas and cabbages, dahlias and sun
flowers are great favorites, but they
will not touch the white mustard.
Some prefer animal food, especially
f3rather high. Spiders have only
slight sense OF taste. Flies soaked in
paraftin seem quite paIatable to them.
though one species the diadena, is
somewhat more particular and refuses
to touch alcohol in any form what
ever.-Chambers' Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
CrfcLets In Japan.

There is large green cricket, larger
than our native variety of which the
children in Japan are: fond. 1t is sold
lnss cunning little bamboo cages in
booths on the streets and is loved for
ats CHEEKY chirp. Several varieties of
tree crickets are pure white, coming
at different times of the year. Some
have note so loud and insistent that
TO have two or three playing their
6ddles in garden at once makes q
noise almost deafeninG, while species
that comes late in the fail has an eN-
-quisite note like the quick ringing of q
small bell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
PRESIDENT
WILL SIGN THE RATTLESHiP
BILLS SAYS CONGRESSMAN
DAYTON.
SENATOR HALE'S REMARK TO
THE CONTRARY NCTWiTH- :
STANDING.

@rwASHINGTON; D. c., April Is
Representative Dayton, OF West Wiz
-glnia: announced, after a conference
with the President this morning, that,
in spite of Senator HaIe's remarks to
the contrary,.the administration is in
favor of battleships.
''The President Will sign the bill to-
day-or tomorrow providing for battle
ships" said MI. Dayton, land is anX-
iqus to see the United States Navy
increased with this class of 'warships
as rapidly as possible
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
FULL IN THE FACE
Did Chess Watts Get Shot Of Oil
and Mustard.

Chester Watts, an electrician in the
employ of Dayton l.. Mayors. who was
Installing some lights in a saloon yes
terday afternoon, narrowly escaped
losing his own at the same time. The
bartender threw the contents Of a
small vial towards a cuspidor, ana ana
Watts, who was working near the
floor on the opposite side of the bar.
received the liquid which proved to be
oil Of mustard, full in the face. Watts ats
Was severely burned about the face
and neck, ind for a few l mo1n en-
persons in tie place thought he would
choke to death
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
A CIever Reply.

Nine. de NIaintenon once asked
lord Stair why it was that the affairs
of government We're SO badly managed
in France under n king and so we'll
managed in England under Il, queen?
-.F'or that very reason replied the
English ambassador, 'for when q man
reigns the women rule him, and when
"a woman reigns she is ruled by men,"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
Row Anthracite Con, Was Formed.

Biologists are of the opinion that
bituminous and anthracite Goals were
formed during the same period and un-
der like conditions. Originally they
were all bituminous, but during the
violent contortions and upheavals of
the earth's crust at the, close Of the
~carboniferous age the bituminouS Goals
involved in that disturbance We're
changed by heat and pressure and the
consequent expulsion of volatile matter
4 rom bituminouS to anthracite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

Judge" walled the prisoner "can't
you give me little time to think this
thing over?"
<<Six MONTHS Record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

g <'Hasn't young Binks become sudden
ay religious?s see him at church every
Sunday now,
Eyes. Hes wearing his first silk
Aatn-ChicagoPo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
HAMILTON g. HUFFMAN,

located on the second floor OF the
PEOPLES Bank Building They are
prepared to do paving, grading aiI ce-
menting and all work in their IN. llne on
short notice.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
is NOW Open
ABBOT'S BOARDING HOUSE
Next TO the New Jacobs Building on
Monroe Street.
Furnished Rooms
Table Board.

Entire house newly furnish
ed. Baths, all cOnvenlences.
Rooms are large. airy. com
Portable. homelike. Beds are
soft, new and we'll taken care
of. Board will be the best
and lots of it. For rates call
at house. Fine parlor for all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

Educate Your Bowels With Cascarers. Il
4 Candy Cathartfc,5 euro constipation forever.
loc. CSC. II C. &C, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
AN sunshine makes the desert.-Arab
Subscribe for the Daily West vir-

Rroverb. 4 ;1sz
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28
3. L.. HNGRA

Contractor e Builder,
guarantees satisfaction in all his
work Screen doors a specially. Is
Inmates free. lis Castor Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-04-28

ssinian.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-14
S ne Son 'Tu

6unrsbn r.-Oie 9lderbau @elell.
i6aft bes Counties bat iol9enoe Yeams
ten erwGblt: Yraiioent, 2S. Z. 6er9us
Jon Sijes 8rGiiOent. u. y. @ammell :
SefretGr, @. 9S. @ammell S6aemeis
iter. 8. y. SterueS. 9SGbreno oeS
uerfloiienen Sabres wuroen pom BRO
tbonotar SanlOn 157 0eiratbslisenien
aus9eitellt. .-Oie bieiigen Oemotraten
meroen beute 9lbenb in Der ltGotiihen
0alle ibre Brimdrwablen fir Die Sriib.
iabrSmabl abbalten, Der Su0eno Ser
ein Der Oeutlhen lutb. @elueinOe miro
am glbenO oes &. Sebruar in Der 9Saiiens
balle cine 9emii6te llnterbaItung abhal.
ten, Die interenant gu werOen uerlpri6t.
- Sobn Kits. Elm Seteran oes Yiir.
9erfrie9s, puroe am 6reita9 9tabt, ais
CT pom SaruleD nab Simble'S Station
beimtebrte, pom einem Sobleniu9e 9es
troffen uno au9enblidlib 9etootet. SittS
batte elmer Seriammlung oes @rano
2lrmp 8Oit in 0awleD beigepObnt uno
Lief entlang Den @rie Seleilen, ais ii6
baS un9liid ereignste.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-01-14
shrate baupocfhr ftsn.

Der Speiialausi6uB bes Gbicaso
StaotratbS, Der ein9eieet moroen lit,
I'M Die itGOtiIhen Sau9eieee iu repioi.
ren, bat iowcit bic iol9enOen @mpiebl
unsen biuiihtli6 Der 9beater bci6lol.
len: StabIuorbGn9e (obne 9luitri6 oOel
Oraperie); autOmatilhe Sol6uorrid).
tun9en iiber Der Siibne unO anOereu
fcuer9eiabrli6en Stcllcn; aufre6t itc.
benoe Solhrobren 81 beiOeu Seiten Oer
Subne, bic Ourd 9teicruoirS aui Dem
Oate oeS Saucs seipeilt werOen; aui.
9ebalpelte SblGu6c adi Der Sibne, Die
bet ibrer Soiung BON Der 0anO loiort
pom lelbIt iu lprieen be9innen.
5erner: 9eOer Sang im 5beater
Ioll ;u sinem 2lus9au9 biniiibren teil1
Sang ioa en9er als Swei SUP Orei
Soll lein Die Site iolleu minOeitens
;wei Sup iebn 3Oll pom %ebue gu Sebnt
pou einanoer entierut iein (anltatt mn
Swel 5nB Swei .3Ou. wie jeet Der 6alD ;
pon San9 ;u ISang lollen uift mebr
alS pier Siee iein. Die Sibue ioll
anBeroem nod nit 2lerten. 0aten uno
anoeren %ol1inltrumenten uerleben lein.