davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

HEN 4 GEneI James
W ! : :. :: !: !" :: :: !: :
~ 9aFNE Thompson m ort-
EWAMT1S gagged his farm to
zWTtWNEE old John Doan that
JWHMCE he might raise
MGyEESyGoE money to go into
- :-s<sszssrSSS sSzsrrSls the daily business
he could figure out
that he had twenty chances of sue
cess against one of failure. Inside Of
ihree years. however, misfortune had
come to him in half a dozen different
directions. Most Of his herd had per-
isiled when his barn had been struck
by thunderbolt. and following that
lis wife had died and he had fallen
and broken his leg. There could be
only one more calamity in store for
him. and that put IL an appearance in
due time. one day. when letter had
-o,r,e for him. he called his daughter
Bessie tn and said:
We'll. il has come. Ola John Doan
IS going TO foreclose the mortgage on
ne. and in a few weeks We shall be
homeless Here's the notice from his
man OF business"
In addition to being good looking ana
having a good education her acquaint-
ances called her a brick" They said
so because she had faced misfortune
with A Drawer heart than her father
and had displayed a level head ana
rauch shrewdness in trying to stem
the tide and extricate him from his
unfortunate situation. She had even
taken d trip of fifty miles to see old
John Doan in person and try to soften
his heart. but had only found his agent
and been gruff7y told that her father
must pay up or go. She had expected
the blow and her answer TO her father
WAS:
We'll. if We can't pay we'll have
10 go. of course, but we shall be al
lowed 4 few weeks grace, and who
knows what may happen in thai
timer"
Something did happen, but II came
about in a queer way. Two weeks
had passed and Miss Bessie had start
ed 10 make soft soap in big kettle
in the back yard. Farmer folks would
make soft soap in the spring even
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

MtEAN .TAAM OsCl. hE -NolOA-e~A
NAY nUH Guardsmen were fast
hSeEN9-9NNI deserti n m p
Young. Howard, Ken
tucky. for home and mothers pies. All
morning troop trains had pulled up to
the platforms, received their burdens
Of humanity and skirting the placid
Ohio, pufled away through the green
and gold Of the Muldraugh Hills
bound for Louisville and the north.
The First Battalion, Fifth Michigan
Infantry, consisting Of four companies
Of stalwart khaki clad fellows from the
interior towns Of the State, swarmed
on 10 their train right willingly. Now,
IS the wheels slowly revolved, the men
in the tourist sleeDers waved cheerful
gOOd-bys TO the soldiers still lining the
tracks They sang, oo-smile-compel-
ling doggerel on the depth and sticki-
ness OF Kentucky mud, or on the pro-
fame uncertainty of their re-enlistment
as guardsmen.
Back in the Pullman the dozen Off
GERS OF the battalion were little quieter
in demonstrating their satisfaction.
Sword belts were unbuckled and flung
aside, service blouses and campaign
hats stacked in vacant sections. Sand
wiches were shared indiscriminately
among the members of the happy
group.
There was one who sat apart, an
overcoat wrapped about his tall figure,
although the sunlight was warm over
head. Unseeingly he gazed out the
window q crr7ffa 40 q.
grave, sweet smile, not without a GER
tain tolerant cynicisn in it, as one
smiles who can enjoy a joke on him
self.
Most men in the shoes of Captain
John Stewart, commanding Company
X. Fifth Infantry, Michigan National
Guard, would have smiled not at all.
Sighs, deep and dOlorous, would have
been their Offering. But when a man
fights his way up from a foundling's
crib, through successive stages Of news
boy, farm laborer, and college student
TO place at the bar of his country.
misfortunes mildly amuse.
Back Of the smile Captain Stewart
admitted, however, that matters were
serious enough. Flowing through
bottOmless roads and bivouacking In
rain-soaked fields did not seem to be
as good fun as they should. The cap
'tain's legs tired easily. and a cough
which had been with him, he vaguely
recalled, for months, grew suddenly
worse. Keen eyed Captain Church
regimental surgeon. noticed his pallor
Stewart was unceremoniously
dragged into the hospital tent, the last
day Of camp, for examination
There had been questions, a thump-
ing Of back and chest with the sur.
geon's little hammer, and divers appIi.
cations Of the stethoscope. Then the
activity was relaxed. and the bluff ole
doctor. who had known and liked
Stewart for years, delivered himself
You're a sick man, captain; sickel
than you know. Lobe of the right
lungs affected. II isn't consumption
yet, but it will be If you don't get out
of that internal Michigan climate
Stay up there three months, and you're
sure OF a nice military funeral Go tc
New Mexico or Arizona for a year, and
you'll die some time, but it'll be of ole
age, or anything else but consumption.
The pallor on Captain Stewards cheel
deepened trife. 81 have cousin dowr
in the Oscura Mountains. New Mexico
keeping books for 3. mining company.
could go there." he said, quietly. II,
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

Copyright, 1904. by K. M. White
head.)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

ccopyright. 1903. by T. c. McCIure)
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06
Copyright. 1904. y NJ. Wood.

jU4, y NJ. w OOO.
frederick BRIG
HAM leaned for
ward in his chair,
his brows drawn in
a frown of per-
picked anxiety.
Surely, Ethel. /"
he said in his delib-
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-06

HEN Farmer James
Thompson m o T L
gagged his farm to
old John Doan that
he might raise
money to go into
the daily business
he could f-ure out
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
Advertised Letters.

Remaining. uncalled fol. at the
postofice at Devils Lake for the
week ending May 81, 1904. If
not called for within fourteen days
will be sent to the ''dead letter Of
fee. Parties calling for any Of
said letters say advertised. =
Ayers. c. B. Junna Jos.
Atwood Sarah johnson N. 81.
.Garley Ninette Jensen Bertha
Cadners Geo. 2 Kelley Martin n
Danielson KnutH, Oliver W. q.
Garrett Jno 3. Olson Dina
Goe.z Tressa Peterson d.
Hayward J. A. Richmond G. O.
Hanson Axel Scheran Jos.
Hodges Caroline 5 sayre Mrs. Nellie
Wagner Chas. . z.
r. DAELEY. Postmaster.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
Fancher Out
OF the Race

Devils Lake, N. D., May 8, 1904.
To the Inter Ocean: AS 60 many
are urging my candidacy for sixth
term and Voluntarily assuring me of
their support in such an event, / think
it justly due all my friends through
out the county thatl now authorize
the announcement Of my final deci-
sion NOT to ask the voters Of my party
for denomination on the Republican
ticket this year.
My reasons for this action are SO
largely connected with my persona
and family interests as to be of no
consequ ence to the public at large.
The may kind expressions 'cf ap-
probation coming to me daily are,
indeed. gratifying. They will the
better enable me to pass the keys
cheerfully to my successor.
Very truly yours,
Il. B. Fancher,
County Superintendent Of Schools
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20

All cigar dealers report a great in
terest in the Popular Lady Contest
offered by The manufacturers Of 4 Key
stone Maid" and Red Fern cigars.
9-13
The excursion which was run BY
the Farmers Road last Saturday
evening was very poorly patronized,
only nine or ten going from, this
point. II it had not been for the
Webster people, the run would hsve
been = losing proposition asd as it
was it is doubtful if it paid expenses.
It seems that orr . sople do not appre-
clate the advantages which we hsve
in the war Of railroad accommoda-
tion. IF jim Hill should run our
road for while the inhabitants of.
this vicinity woud find that they have
something to be thankful for that the
road is under the management Of Mr..
/ Kelly. We hope that the next time
the management Of the road decides
/ TO run an excursion enough people;
will patronize it SO that the expenses
will be paid at least. Starkweathsr
Times.
would like to rent a cottage at
the Chautauqua grounds. Charles F.
Craig. Leeds, NJ D. Toll
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
W,ARNING

WARNINE. Al
All persons in the habit Of jumping
ON the hook and LADDER trucks in
going to fires are hereby warned that
they will in future subject themselves
to arrest and punishment. By order
of &C Q. Russell, Chief. y
New line Of rugs and carpets just
arrived at J. Goldberg's. Aft.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
Proclamation
Soon Due

Washington, May 4.--senator
Hansbrough hau a conference with
Land Commissioner Richards relative
to the opening Of Devils Lake Indian
lands in North Dakota. He was in.
formed that the regulations would be
ready before June 1.
Commissioner Richards has sent an
inspector to report conditions. 1t is
expected that the tract will be sur
veyed within two weeks. Then the
proclamation declaring the reserva-
ton open will be promulgated.
A uniform price Of $3.50 will be
charged for the lands. Of this $3.50
an acre must be paid at the time Of
entry, and the balance in install.
ments of so cents an acre per year.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
The Coming
Chautauqua

Secretary Edgar LaRue Of the
Chautauqua association, has opened
headquarters in the Bangs block on
Kelley avenue, and has a force at
work preparing for the coming session
Of the assembly. Secretary LaRue
informed the liner Ocean representa-
tive that the outlook now indicates
the largest attendance IN thu history
Of the institution, He and his force
are completely overwhelmed with in
quiries from every part Of the state,
and there are several hundred 'inquir.
les from people from other states.
It is fact of which every one should
be proud, that the splendid attractions
offered at the Devils Lake Chautauqua
are interesting and attracting people
from outside our own borders. FROM
local institution it has grown to be
one Of the entire state, and is now
rapidly becoming one OF the Chautau-
quas with national regulations.
The program this year is the best
that has ever been offered, and in fact
consists entirely of the ablest talent in
every line that money coull secure.
The management feel that the en-
thusiastic and ever increasing patron
age in the past, and the brilliant
prospects for the present year justi-%
fed the enormous extra cost in this
particular. The assembly will open
July 2. anu close July "a. and the en-
tire time will be completely fled with
the best lectures, the highest must
cal talent and the most attractive
specialties that money could procure.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20

.ence. and touched our last runner,
Earl Mann, who left the mark some
two yards behind the Grand Forks
man, but as the Forks represen tative
began to falter in the last fifty yards,
Mann gradually increased his speed,
gained steadily and passed the tape
six yards in advance, thus winning
the coveted banner for Devils Lake.
&C. N. Baldwin, Reporter.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
Bring a buyer. we'll make it pay you

June 10th 10 July 30th; Six Weeks.
ELEMENTARY.
Especially for grade teachers, giving
instruction embrasing the subject
matter vi Jile COURSES anu Also methods
Of instruction,
UNIVERSITY. For high school
teachers desiring better preparation
and also for those desiring to gain uni
versity credits. Much Of the work, il
completed in a satisfactory manner
will be credited toward state teachers
certificates. Fees are nominal for res
idents OF the state, Others $40. Gaia.
logue, circulars and boarding list ready
by April lst. Address the Register Of
the University Of Minnesota. 2,9*
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20

tsaliA uo6 usgM 1sded slp, uopusW)
to3@lq9 rs elisS u TEL 70 'vLONv0 N 'Nv0NvN
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
Our Athletes
Win Prizes

Our Athletic Association was we'll
\ represented, not 50 much in number
as in energy and perseverance, at the
second interscholastic track lneet in
the University park Saturday. Grand
Forks had nine men in the field,
Jamestown and Langdon, six each,
while Devils Lake had but five. con-
sequently not SO much alienation in
forces was possible among our boys.
Earl Mann, Dan Brennan, Orrin
Holmes, Orvile Miller and Lyle
sCowa we're the Devils Lake athletes,
and brought back honors and medals
nough to Taste whole year.
8AR The attendance was large in num-,
\ bers, and greater still in enthusiasm.
+ The final score stood: Grand Forks,
IS; Devils Lake, %; Langdon, g:
Jamestown. L.
ON THE TRACK.
100 yard hurdle ace-John Currie,
Grand Forks; w. Hawkins, Grand
forks ~. 81. Mcknight, Langdon.
ime 81 seconds
~ ~ 100 yard dash Ed Brooks, Grand
Forks; Ear. Mann, Devils Lake;
Horace Satler, Langdon. Time
z 1926.
440 yard dash Lyle Cowan. Devils
Lake; Walter Hawkins, Grand Forks;
y Ray Miller, Grand FORKS. Time g..
50 yard dash Philip Hayes, Grand
Forks; John GurIie, Grand Forks;
Earl Mann, Devils Lake. Time
I g 1-5.
ssO yard dash Philip Hayes,
Grand Forks; Lyle Cowan, Devils
Lake; Walter Duggon. Grand Forks
Time 97 As. sss n t5.s5 N Il
One mile race Ed Ryan, Grand
Forks; Lyle Cowan, Devils Lake. NJ.
Dixon. Langdons Tiu,e 6:27.
22o yard hurdle W. Hawkins,
Grand Forks, Edgar Wells, Grand
Forks, Orrin Holmes, Devils Lake.
Time 1875.
EVENTS IN THE FIELD.
Pole vault w. Duggan; Grand
4 Forks; Earl Mann, Devils Lake; Da n
Brennan, Devils Lake. Height
it. 6 in. u
Running high jump Roy Miller,
w. Hawkins, and John Currie, all of
Grand FORKS. Height #. 10 in.
Putting the shot Edgar Wells,
Grand Forks; Earl Mann, Devils
Lake; Orville Miller, Devils Lake.
Distance 40 IT. in.
Running broad jump W. Duggan.
Grand Forks; Edgar Wells, Grand
1 Forks Morris johnson, Jamestown.
Distances #. 1 II in. vi
Throwing hammer Edgar Wells.
Grand Forks; Daniel Radcliffe, Lang
don; Orville Miller, Devils Lake.
Distance 1O3 #. 8 in.
In the relay race, Dan Brennan led
ont about a yard behind Duggan Of
tho Forks, and the second man from
that team crowded Duggan in front Of
Brennan, thus preventing hin from
touching his ream mate, Orrin
Holmes, and hindering Holmes "putt.
( ing off and throwing Devils Lake
ten yards in the rear; but Holmes
gained about half the distance and
ouched Orville Miller, who obtained
the greater part Of remaining differ
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20
NARROWING GRAIN TO KILL
WEEDS.

Press bulletin by L. R. Waldron.
While many of the perennial or
many-Year weeds, such as Canada
thistle and quack grass, cause serious
damage after obtaining firm foothold,
yet the annual or oneyear weeds are
most abundant and cause by far the
greatest amount of damage. The
ANIMALS depend entirely upon seeds
for the continued life Of the plant
from year to year. One reason that
most of the weeds are weeds is that
they produce vast quantities of weeds.
It is said that single tnmbiing mus
ta1d plant will produce over million
seeds, enough to seed several ares.
With all of North Dakota's weeds is
seen at once that every square foot Of
soil, to the depth Of a few inches, con
tains large number Of seeds. Every
seed has in it a minute plant with
more or less food msterial. While in
the seed, protected by the seed coats,
the young plant is not liable to be in.
jured. AS soon as the seed germi-
mates the young pl.nt has many trou
l'bles;: the root is weak and not firmly,
l,anchored in the soil. the green leaf
Issurfaces lis small and the stem is very.
weak and easily broken. If the
young plant is disturbed at this stage
Ifit is very easily killed. The roots
perhaps do not go down more than an
inch. The stirring of the soil to the
dept of an inch loosens and displaces
the fine roots that obtain moisture
for the young plant. The wind and
the sun soon dries out the upper inch
of the soil and the young plant or
fseedling dies in very short time.
II narrowing the young wheat kills
Ionly FIVE weeds on every square foot,
| which would be q conservative esti..
mate in at least many fields, that
would mean the killing of over 300
900 on every acre, certainly large
enough number to makea difference
in seasons grain crop. The har-t
rowing that kills the weeds will not
injure the wheat materially, for the
wheat plant is rooted deeper than most
weeds and the stem is not so easily
broken. This is not the place to ad-
wise in regard to the kind Of harrow
ors weeder 70 be used. One prominent
farmer in the state fastens two weed
ers end to end, making one weeder
"a feet fong. With this one man
can cover nearly fifty acres Of ground
in one day. It is posi- BILE that tho
grain is liable to some injury when
narrowed at i heighth Of about one
and one half inches. AZ a younger
or older stage it can be done without
injury. Besides Killing the weeds,
the dust blanket formed BY the har-
row helps to conserve the soil mois-
ture. II
Write or call on VIM. n. Brown
Company, Mandan, N. D for maps
and plats Of free homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at $3.50 to-
~ 90 an acre, easy terms. lift 81
Every farm needs good we'll, and
q pnod vvelI ahnn III ha s,1nn1iad 10 ;tl, q
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20

W. q. Reids.wa ont to his farm
north of Starkweather last week.
Seeding operations were going on
satisfactory to the big hotel man.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1904-05-20

s5# Write Or call on VIM. a. Brown
Company, Mandan, N. D for maps
and plats Of free Homestead lands and
railroad lands adjoining at $3.50 to
~ 30 an acre, easy terms. 1-tf
Every farm needs a good well, and
9 good we'll should be supplied with a
6rst class punap The Ghs1 lenge
pump is that kind. r. is strong,
durable. we'll finished and works easy;
Russell 81 Schultz, the new implement
dealers, have lar1e consignment Of
the Cha lenge make. ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
TGbrSampfcr in Den 8rnno acbobrt

Hem 0orf, 4. 0opembcr. -
Der SGbroampfer nGolrmbio," bon
Der @oIlitroben = Clinic, ipuroe bcllte
oi,rf oen 9ampfer Gin Of 2oipeIl, "
BON Der Hortpid . 2inic, ongeronnt
nno in ben 8ru,0 gebobrt. Seine
Menidenleben girlgen p~erloren, al.
lein sebn Yieroe ertranfen. Sihter
Hebel herrldte 5llr 3eit. GS befon.
oen iih etipo $50 Yaiioaiere uno Il
Sitbrtperfe an 9orb. Hnd, Der Col.
liiion mliroe oct Tumpfer sGitp Of
2orueq" 10 raid ols moelid) neben Die
iinfenoe n9oIumbni" aeleet nnh
ourd, Soue on oerielben befelti9t.
9olb barouf 5erriiicn Die Cane, nnO
Die columbia" gine poIlit1nbig I'M.
Ter, oaein eliidliter @eile moren
ale EoIiaaiere uilo Dtitelieoer Ger
Wannihoft bis bobin id)on ii1er an
Sorb bes onoeren Gompfers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
3iuiidJen 3ug nmS GerrDu 5crnalmt.

Hem Oorf, 4. Noucmber. -
Ingeii6tS bon etipo 5ipeiblWoertBcr-
lonen, Die olf ser Tlattform Der 1871.
StroBen : Station Der Siefbabn itan=
Den, iulrOe 9eitern Ibeno elm Mann,
Der ipGter oIS Der 5~5-i0brtge 2ie6.
ld)mllel 0reSbolo bon Ger. 500, Court
Iono : Ipeuute, 9ronr Borough, iocn.
t~ifi5irt mltroe, BON einem iiiolid) fob
ren0c @rpreB5uge getootct, inocm CT
5wiiden Dem 3itge nno Der Elott,
form 5crqilttidt wtroe. Ger Scrrm=
gliidte itano bel Dem Scronnoben oeS
3itges oltf Den @eleiien, bart an Der
Elottform. 8os er BORT 81 iudcn
hattie, lit nid)t befannt, inoeIIen miro
permutbet, ooB er BON Der Oxidation
an Der 145. Strdbe ben Seleilen etlt.
lang gilg uno in Dem Iigenblld, ais
ser BUG beran fam, iid auf oieFlott-
form idpingen pollte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
WcridJtsOerbanoInnacit

Grim inaI. d. t. - &or
Hld)tcr @ri9bt.) 9iebitobl - Sane
VIodItonc, nid)t idltIoiQ; Rob. Sa.
milton bier Wonotc; Hobert @oI6,
ington mo 2eonoro Green, 6 Wono-
te @efGn9niB; Sorrp g. Sitter, Slice
EbompIon Is Wonote 3ltdt6ouS.
WorOongriff - Geo. 2o6molt, nidbt
lhltloi9. 9eberberQen minberiG6riaer
WfGo6en - 8cilic Come, idulni0,
llrtbciI oeri6obcn. Spirituoicnpcr.
fouf am Sonltog - 9arnep Ga.
IdefSfp un6 0opio Gbeiter, icncr
500 Strofe. Serlolien - Sobn 9S.
8orrett, ouf Borole entIoiien. Sol,
Idntng - Mnnlic Gabn 5lpei Sabre
3udtbouS.
WoiIen 8eri6t. (@or
Den &idtern 9lod, S'@rien Ii. @oi.
tber.) IS tpurOen ernonnt Gum SC,
Observation-Disclosures inn Safe BON S(n.
no DC, 2in6 Sr. Grnroo 2ino, 9iirq-
ifoTt 500. 3u NodloBbcrpoIterrt
III Sen 6dQen bon Wepcr Sd,eu Sr.
Sorrb 6. S6ert Siirgldoft $500;
bon Serntonn 4. 8ollmon Sr. Gbo$.
s. Suu, Siireifoft $1,000; bon Git
eiroo 9onglob Sottie j. Mopcr,
giirgihaft 500. 8um Sormuno er,
nonnt - CHARLES 9roofS fir S,ome@
q. 9roofs. neutrality-suspicious. Elm.
gereidt in bcn SdIlen bon EbiIipp &.
0roig, 1888; Geo. @. 9oltne, $55.
RadloBberidte beitGtigt in Sen Sol,
len BON 8m. 6. Sopioion, $685.;
@m. &. Sorb, inn. $500; Gpo 8.
Slider, $t53t; @. 90. 9ruce, $t43;
@m. s. Glton, $1994.
common EIeaS 8eri Of t.
- (Sor Hifter Stodbrioge.) SoS.
u. SmenS 9egen ,llititeb HoilnopS."
sum Tergleid iibergegangen. Hobt.
Y. Glorf unb @nt. $. Glarf aegel,
-. I'd. @abn," SIM 8ergleid) iiber.
9egon9ctt. Sowaro 8. Sones eeeen
"Hl1iteo HoiImops." mon pros" sir
bcllte; Introae. Sir @ontog: Irn.
81 llllo 50, q uno rs, 95, 90, 10t
unb los.
superior. eri d t. - (8or
Hlfrter @ides.) 2Iopo 6. Sofion
9e9en Geo. &. Sitrner, @eIhmorene
IN Seratbling. Seltrp q. @drfieIb
aegen rllniteo HoiIrpaps," aeidIif.
tet. 6iir beltte: AntrGee. Sir Mou.
tag: Arn. as, 1, 1S5, 1S9 uno 1870.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
3n Sage eefDrOert.
@etd)en Der Spfcr i'm 2ntdtucIoB-
S6aIt crlnnQt. Gorouer3-l1n-
teriu6nHg er6fhct.

Sdait erImqt. - Goroner3-lln-
ferlufung er6ffuct.
@llte%barre, Go, A. Noo.
0le Seiden bon nclu Der 5ebn
Spler Der ooraeitrigcn @atoitropbe
III Dem Nu6incloB = Sdaht iino 5rt
&a9e gef6rOert wor0erL obcr in 10
ll'rd)tbar oeritiimmcltru 3uitmnoe,
oaB Soentifitation Ibuicria mar. Die
0'ellleIl iporcu 10 3crnuIHlt, DOB Die
@eltttS3ilgc ni6t mc5r r%rfenlbar
marcn. @iniqcn morca 2lrme un6
9elne dbgcriiien, 1urO IN Den meiitelt
6allen mubten sic 3Ioiocrrelte, eins
seine &n6pfe uno Ilidcn sic @Iittel
on ote Son6 ge6en, I'M Die Soentitdt
DER Setden ieit5uitelIcu. Die Scencn
III Der t%emporGren W}orguc an Der
Wtitnoung orS S6odltca, no Die Sci
ben 5citpetli9 untcrgcbrodt moren
ll1lo bon ben N~ngeborigcn Der Ser
ltnglildten beiidjtigt mur6cn moren
@rolIen erregeno. Ole llnterIltd]rmg
oeS SergmcrfS = SuipcttorS Mortin
bot nod teit Heiultot crgeben, rno
am Ibeto begonn Oie Goroner5 TN
terl16ltng nit ser GrmittclltnG Ser
llrlod)e 0eS ltnIalc$.
TlS an einem nc6enan liegcn0cn
Sdddt, Dem @len &pou Nr. 7, Der
8crgnram George Mod ii6er sen
fnrhtbaren llnfoll prod Glitt cr aus
>no ticl Den 400 SUI ticicn Sdodt
binob. @r wor AMI Der StcQe toOt.
Sein aorper bette cincn orei50ui9cll
BlanfcnbeIcg om 6ltBc oc5 Sdoftc@
ourfi6Iogcu, ais Oh cS &opicr iei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-05
Siiitenbampfer seitranoet.

g t. Sobns. q. s., 4. @opember.
= Der &iiltenoampfer vEortia,"
lpeld)er 104 @oiiogiere an@oro botte,
rornte Inn Mittcruodt bel oen Eei,-
gnin = Snicln alif. Or wiiroe lpater
ipieoer ilott. Iedte ieood 70 itarf, Bob
Die Eoiiagiere Die 9oote belttegell
iino lid nod Dem noben Seltlaltoe
begaben. Der 0ompfer ieste le1lle
Sabrt naf Dem nGd)Iten 6afen tort,
mo er reparirt perben ion. Gr III
Elm nelies Sfiif BON 1000 1oitnef'
nno mar aif i%eirter speiten Sabrt be-
eriffen.