davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27


5luei GIofets. $i0;
q. TaibieH. Nr. 1929, @eit.Nortb.
apenue, ab8ussrobre, $40;
"Sofapette NiG ano 2umber Co."
Nr. 2lOO. 2afaprtte. Npcnite, gb5igs.
robre, $40;
~Suoerne 9ano Co." Ir. 1929,
Oit.Snpette : Strabc, 9lb5usSrSbre.
SIS;
90. 5. Gallagher. Cit.gaItinlore-,
ltobe @rope.S trabe, NIb5ugsr5bre,
$265;
Or. S, {. MiobIeton, Nr. 9i7, Co.
tbeoraI.S trabe, Mb5ugSr6brc, $1S;
S. g. 5enorids, SIR. POI, Wcit'
eontpab.S trabe, gb8uasr0brc, $3.50;
Somiiel @oIobeim unb ". Wil'
finion, Mr. 22O9 un0 22tt, Bolton
Npenne, Iboitgsrobre, $40;
Wolf SaIaonif, Siiolueit.Gfe bon
2ombaro- uno Grctcr.S trobe, 60
benfront, $3.50;
Gomuno @. &o6inion Nr. t404,
Welt'Fratt /. Strabc, Sommeroad).
$4;
$. Weiier & Con, Tr. III, @eit.
Bratt.S trabe, Sommeroad, $7.35;
s. s. 8irib, Siiooit.Gde bon 2otp'
lno Sorreit.S frobe. @aocniront etc,
SO;
g.. IoIan, Nr. 1O3S, Brecnmount.
Ipenue, Sturmtbiirc, $3.50;
Sr. 8aloansfp Nr, 273, Noro'
Greter.S traBe, S6onieniter, $50;
&arl 3enb, Nr. 1000, Noro.8aib.
ingtonsS trabe, Sommerood, 81;
@. 9onnellp, Siioipeit.Gde bon
Ereiton-S trabe mo Montiorosape.,
2abenfront, $3.50;
O.. Connolly, Siiotpcit.Gde bon
Frelton.S trabe uno Montioro.gpe.,
aeaereingane, $3.50;
Gomin ". Sing, Nr. Alb, Sit.
2erington Strabc, 9ellereingang,
$3.50;
s. g. 0etrid, Ger. 2O5, 0it.Treiton.
Strabe,. Sdanfenlter, $50;
Midarb SentheI, Nr. 147 II. t40,
Norb.@ op. Strobe, 2ooenfront, I'M.
enteeltIit;
Woies Seooer, Nr. 71S, Siio.
Charles traBe, Son,nleroodL I'M.
entgeltlid.
Ole NipeIlirung Ser
StraBen.
Die @%erorbnltng fir sic 8er1noc.
riln9 Der Mipeaitr gripiiier Straber
I'M grunb . Tiftrift miro auer Dor,
aitsfidt nod In fur5er 3eit Dem
Staotrotbe unterbreitet peroen fDr,
men. @crdnoerungeu in ocn i,r.
iprilnglid)en Hldnen boben iid) oils
ipiinihenswertb eripieien, bcionoerS
in 9e5ua auf Sos Nieoerleeen an
Der Greii5itng pbh 5dbette- nnb ct.
RoltIitrdbe.' llrfpriingli6 ipar eS &c.
plant, bort 10 SUB ab3lliteten, sizes
bat iid, ais nnpraftiit eripieien. ga
es al groBe uno foitipielige YerGnoc.
ritnaen mi 8erid)tSgebGuoe unb ben,
GaIpert . @eb1ube n%otblpenoig &c.
maht bGttc. Wfait mil iit jest nit
bier Sub begniigen, moourt bieS tel.
ecriing Der ct. YanIitrabe bon iieben
Tro3ent oilf flint Ero5ent berabgc.
iebt lino cine Hipelirua9 Der Ger.
ingtonitroBe pcrtuieoen miro. Mar.
or Mc2ane bat ste Sod)e nit Srn.
Denbaa eriinblib beiproten mo
ipirb bette cine ipeitere 9onieren5
nit Dem Stobt . @eometer EbomoS
bnben.
8rifung fir oas 8euer.
0epartement.
Gle 5eueripebr . HriifungS pc.
b6rbe, Die $50. Geo. ". Sail, George
-
Mnp unb George ". Sorton, aoop-
tirte in ibrer geitrisen Sisuna bic
,on Der Se,ierbeboroe porgeihlaacnc
erbGbnna Der AIters9ren5e fir Yro-
bele,tte ben 80 onf 40 Sabre, uno
ieste cine Nriiiung fir Yrobelelltc.
Sdloudfiibrer unb Stciaer oui
ndd,iten Somitag III Der oitIihcn
boberen WGbbenibule an.
Wegen Notb5nhtSper
ia DIS b~eItraft. - Stepen sra
tbicp bon Nr. 403, Siio.9ono-St st..
uno Wid). Yrice bon Mr. 203, Sare.
NtGt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
Hrit HnnatIMt,

Grit SnnsbInt,
Wadfolgcr bon George 6. 8eiin,
i'm y@bite 3pnie," 9
Nr. SO, Oit.Grobitr, BEN Morft &c.
geniiber. - So6aro0tgeS Nier I'M
3apf. Geinite 1eine ittb 2iqueire.
Q03-1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27
SdiffSfartcn bon 8altimure nad
Wrewen.

@er eine Meiie nod Deitidlano
analtreteu geoenft. benatrid3tige St'
to 8amBerser, Nr. 2O2. W,.@rcene.
Strabe, aaent oes ~NorooeiitlHets
2Iopo," uelder tpeitere Nlstltntt er.
tbeilt. (0prttl, S4lffe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-27

Weqen Notban dtSper.
uds beItraft. = Stepen Wa-
tbicp BON Nr. 4O3, Siio-9ono-S Str,
ui,o Wit). Yrice bon Mr. 203, Sare-
Strabe, iuuroen seitern IN Der oitli'
den EoIi5eiitotion aiti je 3 Sabre
ms Staotgci1nsniB geianot nno
5tuar lueeen angebIid,en erimineael'
gnariifs auf Die 10 Sabre alte Warg
Iaplor nno Die GA Sabre alte Gliia.
beth @oIombioSfa. Erice ioa Die
aIte Sroii ipeaieu in brltaler Weile
miBbonoelt baben. Der Nl,griff err
eisnete itd) in Nr. 400, Siio-9onb.
StraBe. Der @obnung Der 1ran hno
oes @ahtens.
Wsnb brum e n. geo Sat'
ron, ein in Sparrows. beifGf'
tigter Giienarbeiter, tpuroe geiteri,
III Der noro6itliden Poliaeiitation
bonn Squire" 2emis INN $25 nnt
Soften b%eitraft, peiI ct am Montaa
abeno perindte, feline 5ralt, Die an
berenior., nabe @ott.S trabe, iuobnt
,u mibbonoeln. Sarron fonnte nihi
bleden mo wauoerte ms Staotge,
fangniB.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
HUNTING THE SHY COYOTE~
Drives Of Western Ranchmcn Oftd0
Result In Death Of scores.

There is deal Of coyote hunting ~
the west that is not attended 10y tn
nicctles OF the club hunt. Ever since
the first pioneers pushed their way
across the great plains the coyote has
been an outlaw, looking for no mercy
at the hand of man His predatory
habits have made the animal the bano
of the ranchman, and his howl Tina
made him the evaporation Of tn
camper and the terror of the tendexS
foot. Then. too his habit of skulkin9
just within rifle range has always mada
him n tantali2ing target for the mas
with the rifle
In spite of his unpopuiarity with al
classes of men, however, the coyote ha4
managed to hold his own better tiaA
any other animal in the great weEe
The antelope is swifter of foot may
baU, hut not having the cunning OF Tho
coyote has been lurcd within rifle rang4
until practically eXterminated in mauJ
states. The ranchman's lust for fresh
meat, the eastern tourists desire for
antlers and elk teeth and the native
who Stays for the market have depon
ulatod Colorado and several other
states of their best game The bea.
cougar ana hohcat have felt the same
bliGhting influence. but the coyote stin
figures in the sky line of the average
western picture. Sometimes he is IN
wise enough to eat of poisoned car
cassCS OF cattle, but this il seldom.
Again be falls victim to a coyotn
drive organized by ranchncn ana
participated In by townSpeople, tendaf.
feet, newspaper correspondents and
amateur photographers. These coyois
drives are held annually, or oftencr.
IN nearly all western communities
where the prNirie pest tourlshcs An
average drive participated in by sew
eral hundred individuals will yield
sometimes twenty coyotes and sonrs-
times none at all. 4 good deal depends
on The wind, aud moro depends on tho
coyotes cunning and ability to sprint.
Minneapolis Journal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

When you take Your vacation these
days, what are YOU going 90 STE? 4
young drug clerk of my acquaintance
has Just returned from trip down
the river by steamer, and he saw
drugs, lie failed to mention TO mo
the fact that he saw some OF the finest
views between the AllcGhancs and
the Rockies, the moonlight on the river
does not seem tn have attracted him
and to have made him feel the su.
prcmc Joy Of Just being alive. tho
grand hills and valleys of Kentucky
and Ohio seem TO have escaped his
view, likewise the beauties of Louis
vile, its homes, its streets. shaded
and cool even III the hottest days, but
he saw the evil smelling drug stores.
"Why, they are selling mentioning
popular patent mcdicinc-for &C
cents in Louisville" be told me.
That's interesting | replied.
"What do you get for It hcreT
eve get IS and it's cut from 81 at
that he replied seriously ,-PittsburG
Gazette.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
NELSON DEWEY DOIN'S


While the game between the com
bination team composed eff Dewey
Blaine players are having their game
with the Eyieth team, Saturday after
noon, the Dewey second team will
play the Blaine second team. The
Blaine team is smarting under their
defeat of two weeks ago and fierce
game is expected Since the game
two weeks ago, conditions have some
what changed, the Blaine team has
been strengthened by two new play
ers and the benefit of constant prac-
uce with the Joint team, then too, the
Dewey has been weakened by the
loss OF Eli LemieuN better known as
Sween, who played such good game
against the Blaine and also Edmund
st Onge, who played full back and
who has since then made the Joint
team. Nevertheless the Dewey boys
have been practtcing faithfully and
expect to administer a second defeat
to the Blaine team, The Dewey
lineup i, as follows: Whitney e.;
Robert; Ninger 9; Schimian e.;
Maloy G; West 1t; Armitage lie;
Pattisou n b; Henderson | b;
Hudson ID; G Maloy a
The foot ball team has elected Il
manager, Clarence Badgely, who is
attempting to secure games with out
side WINS, aud efforts are being
made 20 schedule a game with the
second team of the Duluth Central
High School
The following is the program of
Miss Nicholson's girls club for Oct Is
The club is composed of girls from
the rooms of Misses Crumpton and
Nicholson.
Recitation Pat and his Pig
ISABEL Nixon
Song Close those eyes my babe
and sleep
Olga Frederick
Ella Brillinger
Recitation Naughty Claude
Vera Pettiugil
Story The Divided Apple
Alfredo Fredborg
Recitation The birds bath
Eunce Ulsrud
Song Annie Laurie
Belle Schuester
Ethel Boswell
Story How Emma Forgot
Nellie Norberg
Composition (origina) 4 Hundred
Years from Now
Ivie Wolf
Recitation When Nurse Came Back
Haze Williams
Piano solo Little Fairy Waltz
elsie Nco3s
Composition Halloween
Bessie Storm
Recitation Olive Blilhnger
Composition A Yard of Calicc
Sadie Anderson
Story Princess Pea Blossom
Grace Fonger
1t is expected that large deiega
ton of Deweyites will attend the Eve
leth game Saturday. The good
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

against all the scrubs thew can get in
to the game. and seem TO be plaving
even better than they pIayed last Sat.
urdav. The fumblinc Of the backs
has almost disappeared and the line
men plav lower and harder than they
have as any time this season. The
ggmp Saturday bptween Superior and
Eyeleth will be called at three o'clocl,
ana is expected TO be y hard one as
Eyclrth defeated Two Harbors last
Saturday bv a score of 20 to o. The
liueup tor Superior VIII he ms follows.
lie Rooney. IT. Burr. ! @ Henry g.
Younr. re- ST, Pierre. I, Hare. r q.
Lemieux q b. Bishotf. f b. buchanan,
in Frezeau. rh Stack
- i'N''''S e"'. " '''0''
oS""S 'H' " '''o o"''S w ,"o''
League Nohu"H "'''i loou VI" ''''''
lhlnHS Nol 10 Learn. ms '"'N was
q pra'l'cai ana heiP'u' one ii'''i
Speiseu win 'oUslucF"ple IiNeIS
hu'ilor' which never l"iI' 10 entertain
'he boys
n.,.,, h.u -. c.,-,
,,,..,,'.
o,,,, .,ho,, noo,,
pn,, pn..a u,;u p,,,..
o,s,. G., c,,.o,, p.aat.,.
c.,,.iaa NJ, MA
,,n.rr,., cl;,,ri,. 1,,.in pohan,,
p,.,.,,. oaa,,,,.;,, Lanal r.I,,i,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15
LOCAL.

P. Peterson Of Itasca is in st Paul
on business
A. G Shong spent Saturday and
Sunday at Gordon.
Postmaster Carr OF Nebagamon was
in the city, MOI day.
IN Scott OF Milwaukee registered
at the Euclid Wednesday
] A. Humes of Lake Nebagamon
visited in Superior the first OF the
week.
Supe, visor and Mrs Geo. Bub,r Of
Gordon spent a part OF the week in
the city,
Major Carr Of Nebagamon, editor Of
the Enterprise paid Superior a visit
Tuesday
Sheriff McKinnon returned Wednes-
day from Wazhburn where he per-
formed fficial business.
W L Pickering delivered an adj
dress to the pupils Of the Nelson Dew
cy, Monday morning.
Nellie Lehman entertained a party
Of her little friends at the Euclid
Tumsuay il mono, OF her sixth hrtn-
day.
Nire. Ga,er ana Miss Fahui. Gaes
Of Central Park 81 eut Sunda! at tae
Alters home al Scion SpliuG,.
The Sisters of s. Francis Hospital
are exhibiting nine potatoes, grown
on the h sptal grounds, weighing 10
pounds.
Mrs. f. II. Hcrn If Shell Ll',e, who
has been the guest of Miss Lilnan Me
Curmick returned home the first OF
the week.
The Lighthouse Society { joyed
social Tuesday evening At me home
OF Rev. and Mrs George Naae SlI
" Ith st.
Miss Bertha Payne Of Chicago VIII
deliver an audte,e II Supgua. 20 Oct.
IS Kindergarten work Wiz he her
inc OF L cture
Mr. and Mis- Navle HNy ana
son, +. nest, left Tnursd, morning
Low W ir,,,., .. a.I ,v....,.. ..D..t. Win
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15

The steamer Alva is in dry dock in
the Superior ship building yards for
repairs TO Ueg stern.
The arrivals Sunday were the Cor
Isca, Martha, Empire City, Ill Morse,
l26, Cort, Carnegie, Whitney, Palika,
BarIum Steiubrenrer, KensinGton,
Kalkaska light from Lake Erie, the
Badger State, China, Buffalo and Ly.
coming from Buffalo with morchan-
disc and the FayetJ, Brown, Roby,
Yuma, Shenandoah and Matanzas
with coal from Lake Erie.
The departures Sunday were the
Troy, Muncy, North Wind for Buffalo
with merchandise, the Flint, Twin
Sisters and Bacon for lower lakes
with lumber, the Capt Thos. Wilson,
Case, Whitney, City OF Bangor, b L.
Smith, Chill, Ouoko, Paiki, b Ium
for Lake ErIe with ore
The arrivals Monday we're the Sill,
Houghton, Australia, Amazon, Ste
pheuson, II6, McDougaI. Oliver
Rensselaer,, Neosho, v. L. Brown,
Hcf,.fagrr Warren, White, Friant
and Crotnw ute light from Lake Erie,
the Norphcrh Light an. japan from
Buff 10 with m rchaodi,e aud the
Iron X ng aud Raren and the Living
stone with coal from Lake E,ie.
The departures Monday were the
Osceola for Chicago with merchan.
disc, the Corsica, Nye, Empire CITY,
Parker, ll6, 1876, Cort, for Lake Erie
with ore ana tho Venus VITA grain
for Buffalo.
The arrivals Tuesday were tn9 S Y
ona. Victory, Sycamore, Panay, Rock
efeller, Shaw, Smeaton, Clemson,
Saunders ireland, Jupiter, Linden
light, the Cumberland, Lagonda, CITY
of Glasgow with coal, Tjoncsta with
merchandise nd the Amazonas from
Ashland for consort.
The departures Tuesday were the
Browrr. $, iunreuner, Morse, Hetle'-
finger Neosho, III, NcDougal, Hough-
ton. Onver. Carnegie, Stephenson
with ore, he Sill with grain the Rpby
light for Two Harnors and the China
-, ..l,.,,,lF.s, f.,rs fpNFT 4lA
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1904-10-15


prominent educators including sever
al from Superior Will be in at,en-
dance.
Prof A G. Shour, % the Nelson
Dewey has registered for the nome
ste d recently relinquished by J r.
Hile, The situation of the claim on
Eau Claire river makes it one OF the
best in the county.
From indigestatiou, ache aud pains,
Your system will he free,
If you'll but take timely drink
OF Rocky Mountain Tea
Ask your druggist
The SOCIAL Democrats will open a
campaign in the East End Monday
evening At that time Rev, Elw rd
i Carr, Editor of the Chluluqul
Manager from Danvtile, III, will de.
Ever an address at the Music Hol.
Sen, Go 3 liuduall his Seen very
busy curing this week, as he has de-
lIvered addresses in the interest of
Republican party Wednesday eve 81
ing he was at Iron River, Thursday at
Nashourn, Friday at Bay heli and to-
night he will be 1t Ha, ward
Mrs, William r Smith vas the
houored guest at cards at HE home OF
Mrs Edmund Iwohy SATURDAY after
noon Niue tables Of hid euchre
wers played and dainty refreshments
were served Mrs. Twohy was as
sisted by Miss Francis Smith.
Lulu Stauhope, ST LOUIS; Il Used
to have horrid cumplexion | took
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain tea and
am called the prettiest girl in the
city Tea and tablet form Sc cents.
Ask your druggist.
TIE latest, concerning the new de-
pot now is that ii will be situated at
the east end of the viaduct on Bel
nap ST. All the roads 90 over this
point and it is the most convenient
place far tai .et OF, from its ,oca-
ton in the city and othr.w wise The
railroad people - . hpli I meeting
next week aud TINS pIa'" will ba m an
toned as one OF tn NEST desirable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

C. r. Morse is in Portland
T. ]. Kleen is in Portland on busi-
ness
Senator Megler was in the city yes
terday from Brookfeld.
John MCGOWAN came over from the
north side last evening.
Richard r.. Carruthers has accepted
a position in the hardware department
OF the Fisher Bros. Co. store.
Superintendent Dorsey B. Smith, OF
the O. r. & N. Co, came over from
Ilwaco yesterday en- route to Portland.
Mr.. Kelly DIR. Balls brother-m-law,
returned to his home in Albany last
night after a pleasant visit in the
city.
Chief of Police Hallock is in Port
land on a brief visit to his sister. This
is the first time the chief has been
away for long time.
w. ]. Lloyd, one of the canvessers
for the Pope directory for Astoria
now in course OF compilation, returned
to Portland, having completed his work
in this city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

\. An even GOO persons had registered
up TO the close of business at the office
OF County Clerk Clinton last night. OF
this number, SS3 have registered from
the city precincts and PIT from the
country precincts. OF the 3S3 voters
registered In the city. but 4S are native
oregonIans, while In city precinct No.
I there is not a native oregonian reg
istered. The vote at the last county
election was 2S46, of which 1900 voted
in the city and SAC In the country. The
vote In the city precincts was as fol-
lows: No. l. 2O4; No. 2, 2OS; No. 3,
200; No, 4, 2s4: No. s, 277; No. 9, 10;
No Z. 1SS. II the city does not poll
any more votes this year than at the
county election two years ago, the
present registrations represent one fifth
of the total vote. During the past few
days'registration have been more num-
erous, although voters are plainly in
different.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

wonderfully well. drilled. Mr.. Barker
was standing near the oiney school
at the time Of the recent fire there,
and he marveled at the quiet manner
in which the children were marched
out OF the burning structure There
was not the least confusion. 4 consid-
er the Astoria school children drilled
in a most thorough manner to march
from buildings in case Of fire." said Mr..
Barker. and can not imagine what
has prompted this article. City Su-
perintendent Clark has paid particular
attention to all marching and fire drills
and we have regarded the children as
particularly efficient in this respect.
am astonished at the publication ap-
pearing IN the Budget" Mr.. Barker
added that the front doors Of the Adair
school opened inwardly, as stated. but
that the pupils there are always
marched out through the rear doris
which arrangement is much more con-
yenlent. He expressed surprise that
the school system should have thus
been assaiIed and said there was ne
reason for IT, I.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

Letters are still coming In TO the
committee OF ten from property owners
directly interested in the sea wall pro-
posai. and generally the replies are fa-
yorable. The committees letter merely
asked property owners IL they would
favor the Improvement II II could be
shown that they would greatly profit
by the sea wall. and II was hoped re-
plies would be limited TO the question
asked. However, some Of the property
owners enter into general discussion OF
the matter and raise questions entirely
foreign 10 the work of the present COM
mittee. The committee is not at all
dissatisfied with this action of the own
ers, for the reason that !. is profiting by
the advice and suggestions offered In a
friendly spirit. Most OF the owners
have responded merely BY writing a
great. big yes" across the face OF the
circular letter.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

treatment at the naval hospital here,
is reported doing better than was hoped
when he first reached the yard. He.
is conscious all the time and takes
nourishment at stated intervals
In the opinion of the attending physi-
clans, Commander Sewell has abscess
of the liver and has been suffering
from the trouble for many years past,
but it eliminated during the past year.
He has been on the sick list since the
middle of December, and when tht
Supply life Guam he was so i'll as tc
be confined to his cot His condition
grew steadily worse and at Honolulu
it was believed that he would not reach
port alive. 1t was stated at the hos
pital this morning that the disease.
while most serious, is not necessarily
fatal but that it is believed that Com
mander Sewelrs chances of recovery
are very small His brother Justice
Sewen, is Fastening here from the
east and is expected to arrive at the
yard tonight.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

eWhat I can not understand Is how
You learned that was angry because
az Councilman Nordstrom's failure TO
live up to his agreement with me" said
Councilman Robinson yesterday. i
was pretty angry, but hastened home
so as 10 avoid expressing myself. The
AstorIan's account of the affair was
absolutely correct. I had been urged
by many prominent persons, Including
A number Of physicians, to support DR.,
Vernon for :ity physician and had
promlsed to do all / could for her.
when the mayor vetoed the Franklin
avenue Improvement ordinance saw
Mr. Nordstrom and proposed to him that
I would vote to pass the bin over the
mayors head II he (Nordstrom) would
support DIR. Vernon. Mr.. Nordstrom
extended his hand and enthusiastically
agreed TO the proposition. lived up
70 INV word and voted in favor OF
the massage Of the ordinance notwith-
standing the veto OF the mayor. MT
Nordstrom fiagrantly disregarded his
promise to me and voted for DR.. PIX
,pgton when he was nominated by the
mayor. The excuse offered that l op-
nossd the resolution awarding the con-
tract for the Franklin avenue improve
ment is so fiGmsy that it ought not De
expiained. However. viii say that
made a complete statement at the ses-
sion d the council. ] was fearful one
Of the interested property owners mign'
have ground for suit against the city
because Of damage which WIN result =
his land, and / believed 1t would ne
safest to secure written waiver from
him before proceeding with the work
NV vote on The resolution was not part
~ my understanding with Mr.. Nord-
strom. / have been deceived by the
gentleman from the Third ward. but
assure you it win not occur again
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09
Life
Saving Child
Sumner Smith, Portland Youth
Rescues Little Girl and Sinks
TO His Death.

Portland, Ore, March SIN an
heroic attempt to rescue little girl
who had fallen into the Willamette
river from the steamer Young Amer
lea, Sumner Smith, the 21-year-old son
of w. X. Smith, one of the most prom
inent capitalists of this city this even
ing sacrificed his own life,
Young Smith was standing on the
lower deck of the steamer when sud
denly the little girl, named oza Brown,
plunged from the upper deck into the
water. Smith plunged in after her
and succeeded in reaching the child
He started for the shore, holding the
little girl in one hand and swimming
with the other, but the current swept
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-03-09

There was small crowd Of rooters
on hand at the Commercial alleys last
night to discourage the Japs in their
effort to win the signet rings offered
the winners OF the three-men team
tournament, and at the outset 1t SEEM
ed the Japs would meet their Water
loovitch. They We're pitted against
Stupp's aggregation, strong one
which captured the first game. How
ever the Japs took brace and won
the three remaining games, maintain
ing their usual showing of three out
OF four. Jones had an off night, but
Graham, the baby Dap, scored an op-
perfume 54 in the second game and con-
tributed his full share all the way
through, stupp was not himself be-
cause Of severe cold, but Peterson
bowled up securing the best total OF
the night, 1888. Mikkelsen's team is still
leading, but the Japs are hot on their
trail Several other teams are close be-
hind and it is impossible to tell as yet
which team will prove victorious.