davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16

The Boise Statesman is out with
the following:
An Idaho railway project which
has been in process of organization
for some months has reached a stage
where those interested feel the facts
NAV be made public without leopard
;zing the success of the project. This
is the Big Greek and Thunder Noun
tain road which it is proposed shall
be constructed by a. company called
the Big Creek & Thunder Mountain
Railroad company, the articles OF in
corporation of which will soon be
aled with the secretary of state.
This company is being organized
by some of those having heavy inter
ests in the Big Creek section. They
find Il necessary 20 have road over
which their in-freight and the OUTPUT
Of their mines mayy be hauled, man,
Of the properties there being OF suei
character that large portion OF tp'
values must be saved Ia the form o.
concentrates.
The proposed road IL 20 start ffo"
Lsrdo on the Blg Peyette lake
From there Il VIII 70 70 the poIt'
end a the lake aud follow Fayett
river 10 soeesb spmmif, Thence ~
route VIA be down seeesb efsek ~
the soutb tori u the selmop theme
up the south fork end easf foff 4
M mouth n gFonle efeel9 fieeef y y
M lattog sigesm epe through ffpn'
sap NJ ~ head ~ ~ efeef t'..''f
d1sn Hle oreek NJ ~ plopup - sApl'
unenial apd w hqppleep'sl
lloofeyelil , elpiepee " ~ ~ ~
! m|lef .t,
I lhe uoleoi lngQlfee the efifnF'e
4 "a ueFfI y how feanep
/, Aaeaosl. ~ mllep. Ape lNeNif
IA,Ao. n|g|a ml|H Y n ". N'ef
.IAadlng l|lsf lh1se leieltftq N'f &
! al.sphg 8lll ilf " Af y -.p
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16
SURVEYORS AR[ AT WORK
ON 5hAk[ RIVEp ROAD
Are hakiRg Surveys Between Huntington
and Ballard Landing for Iron
Dyke Railway.

The Democrat is informed on good
authority that corps of engineers is
in the field on the Oregon side Of
Snake river making a railroad survey
between Huntington and Ballard g
landing, says the Baker City Demo-
crat. 1t is understood that this sur
vey,is in the interest of general trans
portation enterprises for the develop
ment Of the mining and agricultural
resources of Lower Powder and
Snake river country generally, in
cluding Cornucopia, Eagle and Pine
valleys.
with the opening of many new
mining properties In the Cornucopia
and Snake river camps next year the
metter Of transportation is very i'm
portant one and assurance is had that
the cars will be running in one o.
two different directions with Baker
City a. the center ~ seems thai
there u every reason ~ believe the'
great prosperity 10 ip store Tor th'
mining, timber aud aRricultpre
countries east u Baker city, aps
~ these camps grow aud qietfiesf lp
grease AZ population and the land !
oultigated more closely Baker On
Vlll gr0w much mofe fapldlg tAAl
lhrougb the dfgelopmepf ~ Rpy pthe
portion W faeleFu Oregon, AltnQpe
the fgade to ~ agaap how the eSien
Son NJ tle Rumpler Yalleg fQee lpl
/. foplheaaielp plfgQp Hll bring
naFel b pewspeQ0e lFepe.
euumer alQyeBooa 80 hQ1
spdp9l foPl " Npnsl'f "
~ ~ efml WfiHlg flwF
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16
Rgtu[Rsd 70 the Mines.

Evan j. Reese, uperintendent of
the Werdenhoff mine on Big creek,
who has been spending few weeks
vacation at Boise and other points,
was registered Sunday at the Weiser.
Mr.. Reese left Monday morning fol
the mines by way of Warren.
He stated two shifts are constantly
employed driving tunnels on the
property One of the main ledges,
he said, would be cut very soon, and
if it proved as good as they had ev
cry reason to expect, it will be drift
ed ON both ways and thoroughly ex
plotted during the winter.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16
O THt ALAn0
STILL THRILLS AMERICA
|Mt Arthur and 0th,T dTsaf
KS Are Rs(ountsd, This Vas
ho5t Heroic Of History.

lie the stories of the great bat
the world are being revived in
ftion with the conflicts in Man
Americans, at least, may re-
pr the Alamo. The Alamo was
rent in San Antonia, Texas, in
little band of patriots took
last stand against overwhelming
ers in the Texan war for indie
nee.
seige of the Alamo began Feb.
P36, Colonel w. B. Travis COM
Png. Colonel James Bowie,
Orocket and the 1877 men under
held out for eleven days against
Annals army of 5000. Not
them escaped alive. By March
heroic little garrison had been
lully reduced. Reinforcements
cen promised but had not been
from. At sunset on that day,
el Travis collected his men and
|ssed them substantially as fol-
y companions, stern necessity
is me to employ a few moments
eo by this brief cessation In
'nhiet In making known to you
ost Interesting, the most sol
'ne most melancholy, and YET
0sI welcome fact that humanit,
sspze e-our fate is sealed, with
sw days at the most, perhaps I
'0fs we must be ia eternity
pS' die Our business is not u
further effort 10 save on
pp1 70 choose the manner o
,a'p But three modes are pre-
/" ps Lot us choose that ~
We may best serve our county
| W surrender and be deliberate
~ Tlibopt taking ihe life ~
'nsnyf fibell se Nv 70 ep
u through the NeSieep fspl'
Np'ehefed l,efofe ~ eep ~
| wv spomiesl au Qppesee a
/ ~n'NQd ~ pe resolve 4
'np p'V ennlnles ~ thp les'
''eh advance NJ bill ~ a'sn
" pQ0sllle Ana fhsp 4
4 Hqlp epF foflfeNl lsl M hl'
4 he} CONS hlll tpNle \
| nAl fsl|ll Nlll thNW
u'pll NeapQnN ana NJ ~
Nn l|em W '|Ilf M
HHlonA Nne non'ip4N " NJ
lnAl aN NNA IA va aLall lkN'e|
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16

Morris sommers was killed by fall
log from ladder ip Utah mine
last sunday, M, kommers gas q
gell known Salt Lake city man, .
Judge aud lawyer and eS councilman
aud bis name ID quite iemlllar ~
Weiser people owing NJ ~ being
Identical Wlth ouT own Morris Som
mor, the merchant,
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16

qhe IN aie0l FlaRe fN'N# 1''' III,
NJ. (. laplalg pepllNf t4e'i'.N'H'
t,. .as /, 4, n' saa|ea lhei e'ihlp 'N'H .'
s.s .ssl. hs sslIn posl rll Np'p N'#'
lnlahad .,..,... .ll eon
.l.,a aaa po,l ~ qpY lean..R
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16

Grangeville Standard says:
|ounty proposes to fight for the
kiu of the strip of land com
the Seven Devils mining sec
|Tbe title is in disupte between
cton and Idaho counties. The
Isiouers of this county passed
lowing resolutions in the mat
keas, it appears to the board
Ire is a strip Of territory lying
! Washington and Idaho coun
\ is in dispute as to whether
kable in Washington or Idaho
and
eas, it appears to the board
Z said territory has always
part of Idaho county and hal
been legally segregated there
BID is still a part of IdahC
and subject to taxation there
refore it is ordered, that th'
B Of Idaho county be and be i
commanded to assess and col
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-11-16

FOR SALE-Forty acres improved
land % mile from city limits, on
county road. Will be sold in five or
ten acre tracts. First three fiye-acre
blocks will be sold at S160 per acre,
after which price will be advanced. =
A. F. Hit. 8tf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30

40" .. o. t-f. fN - H
Gtne 9tte 5ittn Riherrnf nno Der Tetdunnbnt me
nit Nmcnncmcntcn bcs dd,ten Nbidnittes
bes Srciunbadlt5igiteu Nrtitels Der bffcuts
Iilen algemctncn GeieRe, SiteI r@erfGufe
nno Nutt5rh," llutertttel rSeirciung bon
AnspfIuoHng".
1. Nbfbnitt. So ft bon Der ~aIIaemeinen
8eieegebnng bon Marplanb b%erfiiot, buB Der
nbte sGbfbnitt be5 decentralization IrtifelS
Der uugemetnen 6ftentli6cH Gefeee bon Dtargs
lalto, Gitel r&erlGuie uno Noti6en," llntertiteI
"&ctreiing bon gI5pfinouitG. biermit mioers
rttet lirto nit @menoementen iuieoer anaeHnnts
men lueroe, 10 oab oerielbe folgeHoernnbel
lautet:
8. Stbf6nitt. @inbunbert Dollars (S1OO) In
@igentbum ob buiielbe In SeIo. 2auo ODER
@aarer beite9e, fol- ieoem GerfIaeten fotpobI,
pie allies @elo. pelbes In ber 5orrn bon 8ers
ii6erung, gSobltbdtiafeit5s ooer tlnteritiieungss
Serit0erltrg fir NrunIbeit, llniau pbcr Sob ets
rer EeriorL lou Dor 8efblagnabme ODER Yfdrl'
6ung sur Seirteoigune bon SbuIoeu ooer 9ab'
lingsbeicblel in GibilslSerbaHoluHgeT, nit MuSs
labnle bon SablungsbefebIet fir gebro6encs
@bc0eripre0en ODER 8erfiibruHG, bon guSpfdrs
0ing bctUeit fetn.
2. glbidniit. llno es fei ferner nerfiet, TAB
otele gite bon Dem 2utlm ibrer gnnnbule an
9efes fcin fou.
@enebnti9t am 7. glpriI 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
epaniidcr @aunertrif.

gu benz BETTER zines @eI9dftss fir
Photographers qppordte in 8arces
Iona, Spdnien, lam Elm Mann, Der
etnen Nppardt gum Wertbe bon 800
pefetds ($112.80 bon allen Seiten
betditete unb bic QbIi9t ausIprad, i'm
gu eriperben, 0arauf fragte er, pb
man nit benz Sbjettip quite Mpmentz
oufnabmen auf srOBere 0iitans mas
hen Tonne. n0as min i9 meinen! 4uf
jebe beliebige 9iituna!" antiportete Der
0ef4dftsinbuber. n@ebt es for" err
ipiberte Der anbere, inbem er ii9 NIT
BEN apparat in ben SGnben einiee
Sdritte sntfernte. 80, mod peiter
meg gebt's audi" Der 2iebbaberpbos
tograpb fteute iih in Ginger @ntfers
nuns auf bic Safe unb rief gum 2as
benbefiBer berIber: LIMB fo2"-wSie
tonnen setrpit nod tpeiter eebsn!" risf
Der gambler, itpl3 auf bic Qualitdt
feiner Irtitel. Ser 8unbe beeab fi6
in Der Sbut mod tpeiter binpes, aber
70 tpeit. baB man ibn unb ben 4pparat
ME mebr tpieberidb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
g~laaemeine Staalsaeicbc.

]2InIIage mo llebcria6rI1a nit elmer Celebrate
bon nt6t pCuiger, ais $25 u1o Hidt utebr, ais
$50 fir ieoeH 5dll beitrdft tUeroeH.
g. 46i6nitt. llno es miro peroronet, bah,
tuent tr9eH6 Elm gSagGoH, pGOah" ooer Cont
pdrteueHt fir e%nttpeber Die tUeiBeH ODER bic
GeacrsRatiGgicrc atiilt III iuenn feline Grtrus
gSaG9ons noer aGoubes" erlanat perocn tons
nell uno bic 0ermebrte 3ubI Der 4aitugiere Mot
potausgeiebeH luerbCH toHrtte, Damn III oer Cons
oillelir ODER 8elddit5tihrer, Der Ole 9tutIibt
neer lelten 3ag fturt, bterour6 u]litpriiirt els
Ieit SOelt oeS &aggous. elmer gSoud" ooer ea
mes SoIHPartemenis, Der iiir Die Baiidpiere els
Her pauilaroe beliuHmt IN, ihr Die Hdiiueiers
oer a19eten .{arbe. 81 beHuBcn mn nr8uiueifen.
z 49lbHtft. uno IS luiro DcrOronet, odB
nle Sori6rtIten bteier elite ieineu Nc3uG 6abeit
an ole Ill9elielten bon @iieubd6neu ooeu auf
Serl9neIl Die alS aranIeupiIeger l%ungiren, ooer
dut &eatHte NIT @efa1genen. Oh b~teieI6cn iueiB
ooer gteaer itHo ODER 0eioes. uoer ami @efauaeue
~ Der Ilttltbt bon 8eamten. nub ioaen oieiels
pen .Ne3ug BADEN nuf bic 9ef5roerung bon 4uis
l19ttren in irgeno elmer Ga6lie 6inter chem
6ra6tjiiee, mob att Barlors ODER ShluftpaG5
gons. nod aut our6fu6reube GrpreB3lue. lpel5e
tetnell goinlnerte9r oerri6ten.
8. Nbfbnitt. llHo e5 uiro berurSuet bnk
oieie 9lite am I. SuIi 1904 in Graft treieu fpI.
8enebuttgt am II. W}ir3 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30

2l2. &upttci.
sine IIte sur Stn5uiiigung eiues nettereu 9tb.
ihaitts sun Artifrl Elm uuo adtBig ocs Gu.
Der Der uffentltd1en nagrmciuru GeieBs
Mlar1lnub's, Sttel y8Uac uuo etcueru,"
llntrrtitrl yScBlung Uuu etcueru seltcns
6urpnrntiunCn," Nbiduitt 1914 iDlgenn unh
gcuannt ,gt6iduitt StS."
I. G6f6nitt. - Set es bon Der @efetaebuna
BON WIdt0laro algeuroHet, oaB Gin fueiteret
4bl6nttt hermit bent 2IrtifeI etmnoubt8ia bes
9ooer Der 6ffeitItden nugenleiHcH @efebe BON
Wt1rOldrlo, 3itel a3Ou uHo Steuern." Inherited
DSa9lli1g bon Steuern Seiteus 9orporationen,@
5tgefitgt Deroe, iuclbcr Dem N6f6nitt SGQ fuf.
Gen ull6 stbt6nitt le4sunOa6t5t9 . genarHt
iueroct fol-.
st6f6nitt s69. - Seine Der geItimmrnoen
pes N6f9uitts Sc oicfcs artiiclS foH iib IN
irgenb elmer @eife uuf traeno tpeI1e Spar.
banfell. Snftttute uoer Gorpotntioneu beSieben.
ODER a%tfi5Lren, ipeI1e elm Gapitul bon 5iuaitSia
Iduieno SoIars ODER meor BADEN, oas gemdB
ben Staut5geieben i~teuerbur lit, ln6 bic mlr
Sepoftten gu elmer feitGefebten Sntereifenrate
arllelmen. aber feline noon eHtlt9eu ooer moe
nutli6en Sepoiiten. =
2. gtbf6nitt. tlHb fei e8 tcrrer berorbnet,
oGb otele @fte bonn Gage tRrer sino6me an
Sene6mteI am 1. @prtI 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
bic iapaniidhe Vpft.

9ds iapantide Snielrei6 SGbIt 4567
REORGANIZATION. Die 3abl Der Brief
tditen betrdgt 51,347. Sapon piro
BARN nur bon BEN Der. Staten,
DeutidIanb, 6rantrei9 unb @robbris
tannien iibe%rtrpffen. Die 3abt isiner
poitbeamten betrGgt 1896. Nur
SeutIdlanb, bic Ser. Staten, @roBs
br%itannien unb Oeiterrei9 babsn mebr
poitbeamten ols Sapan. Die iaponiz
t9en poitturie boben 5ufammen cine
GGnge BON 59,651 engliiden MteiIen,
ouf oenen nabe5u 100000 Meilen
Sdbrten i'm Sabre 3uriidgeleet tperoen.
6rantirte 8rtefe purben i'm lsBten
8ertdtsiobr 205, 900, ppittarten
483000,000 n%ufgegeben. BUR 9eutIds
Lamb, bic Ser. Stqaten unb 9rubbris
tannien liefern mebr poItfdrten oIs
Sdpan auf. Die Ginnabmen Der iuz
pantheon 9oft betruseu 1902 $685.
900, bic Qus9uben ipenis unter &c.
100000. Ser NustduIh bon qoitz
fenoungen NIT fremben 2dnoern 1T am
eroBten i'm @ertebr nit gbina; es er,
belt faft 100000 Ssnoungen. On
Stpeiter STEELE ftanb 3orsd nit 1,70O,.
900. Damn famsn bic Ser. Staaten
nit 100000. Der 8srtebr init ben
europaifdsn 2Gnbern lit i'm 8erglei9
bdmit Helm. In erfter SteIle itanb
bier @roBbritannien nit 246,00o,
bann Oeutf6lanb nit 100000. Ollie
iibrigen 2Gnber erbielten nod nidt
100000 8riefienbunaen aus Sdpan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30

5 s q p a n paren nd6 benz
Sabresberidt bes iapanii9en Inter.
ridtsminiIteriums i'm Sabre 1901 sc
I~usldnber als 2ebrer dneefeIt, barr
inter 81 Deutfte, Is Gtaldnber unb
IL Gmeritaner. @pn is 100 Tdulpfli9.
tisen 8naben beiudten 93.78, bon il
100 fdulpfli4tisen MGbasn s1.os bic
S6ule. Die 9efummt3abl Der Sdu.
len in Sapan betrus 1885; 2ebrs
trafte paren 110,104 tbdtie. 0t,
S6uten nurben bon 5,265.006 S9u.
Tern unb 901, 621 grabuirten beIudt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
Nngemeine tStaat5qeIebe.

s5g - Gs ion fir Die gftiondre fraeito els
ner ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS : @efeufhaif. llnfats
MISUNDERSTANDING Safe Depoits, Iruils
ODER .Utoelit1s9e1euf9dft, ourdD Spe5ialeeicB
ooer ipe5teqe afte cretrt, geieeli6 fein. iii Ell
ter bon Self 81 3cit ein5GrufeteIt @enerulners
laitinlilna &orte6rungen ttr has 3urtid3ieben
lno Stnll3eltren oes gan3en o0er irgeuo zines
1beiles oeS AftienfapttaI5 3t trefieH mo Ucue
aitier oaiilr gu ioIbem Earipertbe aus8nses
ben, ale. o~ieielbcrt beftimmen ioIeH, uno 5ludu
5l iold' einem @etrGge. Der ben nirfli6en
&ertb loL6er IItierr Mot iiberitetat, mo in
lolber NSetfe. ouB. 8oriebruugeH iir eiHcH
GontiHaentiono ooerltcberinuB, ser Hi6t buI0
glftien .reprdientirt miro, g~etrofteu iUeroen,
ais o%iclel9en lir ~notbpeloig erubten; por9es
idrtebc1 iebob, bGB bon ieoer fuIdeH Sers
iummIuue bon gftiondren 9ipttj in Ser ggciie
ge0eben miro, tpte ourd ben 70. lno II. g6s
'l6litt oes %. @~rttfels Der al9emeiHenS iaut5s
@efebe b"or9cibrtebeu tuiro, uno bic Gerbanos
lnfgen barraH ioaeu beHienigen dbnIt0 fein,
lpelhe N ben. Ibi0nttten II mo ~ bcs be-
iaate1 Nrtifels oorgelbtiebeH ftuo.
2. &Utbnitt. limo Is miro neriigt, bob
6tele. gIfte bonn Gage ibrer @n1abme an in
Jeruft treten Ipl.
gegInubigt am 4. 9lpriI 1904.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30

q ie fhlogen ibn ,Wel.
Ii benn UNI Simmels fpilen9"
NC rief 8ertrub Riibissr. Iber
ihr Batter mar i9pn our Sbir
binaus: n@oripGrts!" 2ei9enblab
tpar er. Gr bate ni4t frassn braus
den.
lin ipen anbers fonnte es ii9 bans
beIn ols Inn Reinbolb @11ter?
Softor Solft belt fi9 neben ibm.
Gin WinbftoB fubr ibnen entgeeen, ale
foute es mad benz fdOnen gag mod
Elm Wetter sebsn. Der Silfslebrer
mubte fprin9en, um nit benz Gbef eleis
den S6ritt gu balten.
SpbIen, Sdrsien. pfeifen fdpuen
burdetnanber. Cine idnarse Mens
f4enmense brduIts beran, btdnate,
ftieb, fammelte iid UNI einen Sled.
limb pIoblid brad iid Ssmanb pilb
Bdbn our6 Die Wenss-einer, Der blls
tete-einer, Der feudts, unb flog pfeit,
eei4nino nit leBter 8rQft %porpGrts,
ouf bds eiferne 0tttertbor bes @pms
nufiuns gu.
Die &raft rsihte ibm ni9t. Gteine,
aniittel flogen inn mad.
uno ja4, mitten i'm 2auf, sriff er
ilah benz &opf, madte einsn Sab pie
Elm setroffsnes WilO unb fisl gu DO
ben. Die neiBe. bsidmuBts Wiibe flps
Elm gnbe ipeiter. sic parb i'm @uaens
bid bon bunoert SiiBen in ben 8oben
eeitumpft.
Gin fpilber SubeI, unb allies ftiirmis
ollf ben reaIos 6ingeitredten su.
Gortfesinrg foIgt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
GQeenteine Staatsaeieke.

annapolis, Wb., i'm MAT 1904.
Ntr beglauUlgen bterourt. onb Die berf6ie.
burg eeunue 8lbf6riften Der bertbie6enen 1ife
ft1o. 1ito baB bas 9atlim Der. @enebmiauna
einer teoen toIden ghte am gnoe ~oerfelbeiI
di9ftg a19egeben III, u1o oaB befngte Wife Der
4fte fino, nelde BON @ouberneur uft6 BEN
SereraIsaHipGIt 5ur SerDffentIi9ung beftimHt
ipuroen.
gbptt narfielb, @oubsruenr.
SpeHeer &. Snnes,
4rdiOeHt oeS eeaafes:
Geurge q. GOerbart,
Sprefer oes tluterbuuTes;
RDbert NiGk, Setret1E oeS SeuateS:
.. g. smith, gbefsGIerf 6es unter5aufes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30
GIr bic g t. 6 e -,

SIT bic g t. 6 puie I
nus eIIune bat elm Deuti der,
Ram.ns peter Mebner in Ri4fiele.
Wts., einen Slid bergeiteIt, fpelber
aus ni6t peniesr pte 250,45o Stiids
den Solsarten in 5prmen unb Jdrben
5ufammengefebt unb 80 Bel 40 sou
brett uno 80 3ou bod lit. Gs bat ben
3iinftler Sabre senommen, bieie Sola'
orten suiammen gu brinsen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-30

@arten.
@arten miiiien
@rnieorigt, eridlofft.
@arten fonnnen
Sit itolseite Strait,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-04

making, Umpire mike" Flynn will
hand his resignation to President Nor
ton. In view of this determination,
Umpire Flynn did not officiate yester-
day afternoon, players being chosen
to act in his stead. In conversation
with reporter Mr.. Flynn said: 81
have it on the very best of authority
that Manager Kennedy, of Ottumwa,
and member representing the Keo-
kuk club, wired a joint protest to
President Norton. In view of this
and the other protests 1 have grown
sick and tired of it, and have decided
to quit. l shall leave for Burlington
at once, and intend to resign upon
reaching there. There is too much
grief about it to suit me-" Mr.. Flynn
further intimated that Manager Ken
nedy was most desirous Of his remov-
al that he might exert his influence
in the appointment 81 another more
to his liking to officiate at the Ottum-
wa at nome series.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-04
Foul Tips.

This is SO sudden!
And Burlington got beat to boot.
Fort Dodge didn't get a hit. What
do you think of that?
Dalrymple must have spit a good
spit on his bat yesterday.
Hurrah for all the boys! There is
glory enough to go around.
Bridges has pitched both games
that have been won by the Quakers
since they left home.
We are fourteen points nearer Bur-
lington than we were yesterday. Let
the good work go on.
How lucky 1t is that Dalrymple il
married. Otherwise he might be
Hobsonized for that home run.
Our boys will be home to play the
Burlington club in this city Saturday
and Sunday Give them the glad
hand.
One of the two postponed games
between Boone and Fort Dodge will
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-04
MarshaIItown a-keokuk 1.

Marshalltown, Aug. 3.-The visitors
inability to hit Swain safely, together
with the timely batting of the locals
and the bad breaks or poor Judgment
on the part Of Keokuk, swung an
earned victory to the locals 3 to 1.
Swain allowed but three men to
reach first, on three hits.
Score by innings: R.H.E,
Marshall IL 0 0 1 0 0 *-311 !
Keokuk 30 001 0 0 90 0-1 3 2
Batteries-Swaim and Bruggeman
Haviland and Hackett.
Summary: Struck out by Swain 8,
by Haviland Aliases on balls off HAY.
iland /; three-base hits, Hoy and
Hackett; stolen bases, Metcalf; earn.
ed runs, Marshalltown 8, Keokuk 1;
double plays, Williams to Warner to
Metcalf. Time of game, 1:2O. Um.
pires, Shook and Weisbrod. Attend.
ance, $50.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-04

il Was a Glorious Victory.
sA4a,eeMsssa = = a. 4AsaaA&sGsGaa

q
Fort Dodge, Aug. 3.--A home run
by DaIrymple,--that long-leged, hard
hitting Quaker,-was the only score,
and in fact the only shadow of a score
that was made in one of the most re-
markable games ever played in the
Iowa league. 1t was nothing TO moth
ing in the ninth inning and two men
were out when Dalrymple drove the
sphere clean over the left field fence
and chased around the stations like
a special train carrying the president
of the road.
Bridges was in fine form and pitcn-
ed the game of his life, letting Fort
Dodge down without a hit to its cred
it. He also famed twelve Of the
Gypsum Diggers and put them out Of
commission with regularity that
made their heads swim. Fort Dodge,
too, played errorless ball, and no for
tunate circumstances arose to give
them the gnost of show of making
run.
On the other hand, every Quaker
played ball from start to finish, and
though two errors are charged against
them, they were not expensive and
would scarcely have been noticed in
any but mighty close contest.
From, whom Fort Dodge always
banks on to win game, occupied the
box for the home team and put up a
game that would puzzle the giants.
But notwithstanding the fact that he
famed fourteen Of the Quakers, their
heavy batters found him and scored
five hits. One of these was a clean
two-bagger by that little cuss who
plays center field. He is called
Bradshaw at home, but every pitcher
who throws a ball for him has an
other name fer him. He always finds
the best of them, no difference how
hard they try to fool him, and how
he does cover that center garden!
Only two men were given first base
en- balls by Bridges, and both of them
died right there. The game was u
fast one from start to finish and only
one hour and twenty-five minutes was
consumed in it's progress. Dad" Tt
ley umpired the game and gave excel
lent satisfaction to players and fans,
Everybody got the worth of his money
and Fort Dodge has a different opin-
ion of the Quakers from the one en-
tertained before the game.
The Score.
.. IL 3 4 5 6 z 8 9-R.H.E.
Oskaloosa 20 0 0 90 0 0 Ii
Ft. Dodge 20 0 0 90 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries - Bridges and Donahue;
From and Stratton.
Summary: Two-base hit, Bradshaw;
home run, Dalrymple; stolen base
Ir9hrson; struck out by Bridges IL, by
IRON y ~ 4S.sdaHcs, ss. 4st.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1904-08-04

1925 Fred. Fred G: GSSS Stevens, en, Evans,,- -
PIERCE.-Born, August /, 1904, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Cahrlie Pierce, of Of
tumwa, a seven and one-half pound
girl. .-.
KING.-Magdalin King died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Karl
Scheuerman, in Lincoln township, at
7 a. M, Tuesday, August 2, 1904, of
heart trouble. aged 60 years, s days.
Deceased had lived in Iowa thirty
one years. She leaves ono daughter,
Anna Brien, and one son, Fritz Haber.
Funeral services at the house at 2 p.
M, and from the German Lutheran
church at 2:30 p. m, Thursday, Aug.
4. Burial in Forest cemetery.
HUSSEY A. Hussey, a former
resident of his city,, but who has
lived in Des Moines for the past two
years, died at his home, 205 East 14th
street, at a. M, July 22, 1904.
The deceased leaves a wife and
four children, Anna, aged Is years;
Clarence, aged 13 years; Glenn, aged
10 years, and Hazel, aged years, be-
sides an aged father, Nathan Hussey,
to mourn their loss. The deceased
was a member of the Ancient Order
of United Workmen, Lodge No. IA,
Des Moines; also a member of the
Carpenters union No. 106 Charles
Allen Hussey was born Of N. w. and
Annie Hussey, July 80, 1858, in Jasper
county, Iowa. Died July %, 1904, in
Des Moines, Iowa. Deceased was
married to Miss Gertie Van Rheenen,
Feb. 27, 1886, in oskaloosa. He was
a member of the Friends church and
lived and died a Christian man.