davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Bur gadridt fir stener3n6Icr.

d. DN - 4 FW
SHT I(ndJrtnDI fllf Stellef6aDlCf.
uuo an Der fioltDcn 9luBenliuie einer
Cot, Oermutblib WeNutitcr oeh6rcno,
Damn 6itlid lauQs 6c'aaier gIlBenlinie
rs gf12 Sl6 biz 5u ciicr 9Uco. Sunn
fiiolib lungs bciaoter IS ITl2 ElG bis
al elmer Got. pcrmlrt6lt0 MiQcr pebb-
reno. buuu pciIIih lQnae bciuuter cot
rs qi12 sub gtr W&urHtitrd6e. mo banIt
uOrOIi6 an Wtuuutftud6e IL SIP Eu6 bis
3utn &(1faua. Standardization orr.
1920 - ctlt 5iuciitddiQcs 5tencrtetuers
ues 99nhubars tZpclr SronD. &c6dus
MA fiir 9tGafS iutS SfGSfftcncrn fir
19o2-1903 uno Stgontcucrn l4r 1924.
Gnt aDgel0dFt an ebatlee y, SpaIoinB
lur Slaaisr uuo Sidoile.eIl l1t I'Gz- p
-l9O3 mo Stu0flltHetIi ut lHut' ,4''1
Got ytr. 920 1s20 GornIallltdBe). Se.
9tlnt an Der 9~'oro'tllc 1Gi GotuLaIItt,
lS5 Srb ull!ld1 u2I or IIottUC.1 itubt,
uUo an Acr ditltttu &uiHellliuie ellIer nm
bCluHnicu got o"ilii hoIolP IuUas ut.
tdater TIRcNllllIe 90 biB pt2 ~ ElItp
9utn. oGllI 0liIh laHAs oe.u4ltt Stit0
- SnS 81 eiIg' Ee9i S'FIinL9lIU Evuer
QrborcNo, oaHH luolm luH99 oel99iet
got 70 6lB our Horin0IlitaGe llIlo- oaill
iuCiiIih an GoruluullruBe II SUB hl9
ann @1iuul. Ge11ulibtelien Gtr,ls2O(
cli 5~lpeliodl9es. 3le8e!lieiIerlles
{sObubats 4baclbott an @eoree IA.
@tt1 ttlr SiaaiSs lIlo Siaoll'enerii M
IaO--looo ""o @l"o'''"''" I"' IoSgtto r,
o+ ,,- o,- roo @..tauros, ti,+,. ogdd'''
w ~, En1 s,,5I'- Va, - 'SHoN 'J5oitc,
GalocLllraBeJ a. @es.il.di an oet 2SSls
l'lLt 9yl SuTtsIttubC, ioo on nUtp,iV
g'U B5uTlufintubC m'" "" w. m1STiI
WTSH d, IMb'uatEy S''t' ~ Nv r,ot GffrS'u I$,Ng
" siILeQ ASuoIGlo 30Il iOetIiU iu!49
4,."aif' %Hbenl,n't 90 @ub' UumV mDtD,
ilu = ollz ,nIB ~ lIlvt 4lloVtulHIgI
HoL numI pllln iuuHsoy.u8leu Sot %
,.Thb nl' 6ut 6uoss'SIhy; JUG ouIa
ln ,,m ! dr1 an M SaO Ga5ST ,6 NJ Sll1 ca }{lB g5 G59
- cine 3petiitdtGe 5teaelitetiierneSbHtes
@oooRano's Gla2laB itr StaGis, uno
SiGoit'Htrh laf loo2-Io" hHo Slaoiiaao c
",n''" 81 i, s
aunt an Der 4Seliielte Der Garollne'
Sit0hc. ~ ~ SUB 'lloll0 non oct DtQ7
niNsijI SlreBe ullo az oet Snoleiie e..
nct Tlen, odHIl meliiih cilIl0n9 belagler
slAea ~ bll2 SUB bls 6u rlilet @ue0,
odiU' lholb cutlana %belaalcr 9ueQ, 10
sur rs }l etl1er Sot, 0ernllitbllb Bar
ldlNet bcporclo, oaTiit oltllh eIlllattq. be7
iaRtCr Got 50 6il2 Jnb his 5ur Caroline
StTuEe u.no pdnll uoTolth an Sarollles
StruBc - SUB bis 3uut |ltldll9.. @ebdlis
li@tcit gaIs 65i( m -, cim - lt1dt9GSs t Bifs
qcs bplirrnte 6cbuloC. lb9elhabt an
Suah @rdcen lrr 1iduts ltllo Stdotilela
en- liir 1902, 1908 mo StaotltenerH tilr
l"u' $40
a5catIut an Ger 1silbfeiie Der @&}iaaOifous
GiruBe 10 ifl2 6uB peltlib bon Der
Wouo-5traBC, Il. an Der mcitltcben AuBclls
lttlc elmer got. permutbItd @race9 9ebbs
reHh, bdtm 'lolt1 eutlnllQ heiuaierIlBcrs
LIME 70 6uB bis gu elmer glueD, hanH
lueltlth eHtlu1g beiagter NueO - 1912
SUB big 81 elmer go! oermitblt6 Scipp
Cot 10 Sub bis 3Ir WtuotforIs StrnBe ilno
huru oitltb an Wtu~oiiunsStrube IS 1912
SUB bis 5lm gl1tdn9. @chduIthiett
CIR. 1880 Elm 21a itbdtgeS 5icAcliteiucrs
mes 28obnbau8. M09ci6aet an 0uab
@ruCeO lit EtdutSs mo CtnotitCuCrH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

~ Ut = VFFTTVVWTTTV ~ ~ ~
Zane. - @cginmt an Der Siioieite Der
Surnronba2Gue 80 SIP SUB bitIih bon
Schroeder StraBc, mo an Der oltli1en
FAINT. oauu fiiolth e1tiung beidater gtis
benlinic 60 6ib, Dam nitlth "a ALP
SUB 81 elmer Got. Gigentbilrler irbcs
FAINT, Damn ndrolih eutlung beiu9ter
Got 65SuB sur Surmnrns Game, mo oullll
iueitlih an purmuuu zane "a ALP Sub
sum Anfang, llubebuMt. IbQcfhdbi an
@ueu Sripiu, mill niht&iGenibiimer iein,
fir Stadtss mo Stabt.Steuern iiir 1901,
1902, 1908 uno Staots Steuert fir 1904
COZ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

qtnut an Der Siibicitc Der Sarmonps
Zane n SUB bitlid BON S1roeoers Str..
uno an Der 6itli6en gtIbenltnie eincr
GOT GieeHtbiiMer unbcfdnnt, ann lilo
lid eutIuHa bcfdater gIuBenlinie 90 SUI,
huun Oitli6 ~ SUB ST eiuer Got. GtaeHs
Thinner lnbcfuuHt. ouHn norolin entldn8
beiuater Got So Sub 5ur SurrlnnOsS Cane
mo oanu weitIih an Surn1onb Sane II
SUB 5um 9luinng. Standardization CIR.
g49). Sin 8%Deiitjdtger bbI6erlterSbu
pen, glbaeihuBt an MtGrgnret 9artlep
fir StnatSs unn StdotsS tcucrn fir 1901,
1902 mo 1903 ulO Stuota Steuern iur
1904 SIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Cot Nr. 2775 08OG @orrett. 9lpcnuel .

LII ~ $40 Nlouo Vulttll-~ iNVHutJ'
@egiult an Der gtoropeitsS settle Der @urs
reiisAoenue IS 3fi2 6uB iiioWeitlih BON
SeniuusStruBe. mo an Der fiiolpeiiliben
NubenIinie elmer Got, Giaentbilrer NM
befanut, onnn noromeitli6 eutluug be-
ingter 9lubenlinie 90 SuB, Damn f~iiolpcits
lid ~ SUB 5ur norobitlihen gluBenlinie
elmer Got. @i9ent0ilmcr u1beIdunt, oann
tito6itlib entIana ~beiuater Glubenlinie So
SUB 5ur @urreitsgloemte, mo Damn
iuro6itlih an @drrett. @lnemie 10 SUB
8llin glnfunq. 8ebdulihfeiteH (gtr. 1906.
Sin 5lpeiit0digeS acknowledgements ASobns
baus. NhgcibGbt an Sucob Suum iitr
StaaiSs mo StnotsS teueru fir 1901,
1902 unO 1903 mo SidotsS telern fir
1904 $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Got Dir. 259t U415 Gulor 3 StraBel.
Neginnt an Der Sltieiie bon @niors
Strnbe 146 SUB fiiolidl bon Sltoerz
6fruBe. mn an Der fiioii1eu stubenIis
ME elmer Got, Ocrmltblib Gotielo 9eboz
renb, b1nt 6itlib entlnne beia9ter 9n'
beliltilie 6S SUI SUB bis Sli elIer III ~
leD, hdrH iitoli6 entldng bet1gter Nls
LEI, q Sub bis 81 elmer gtae9, Sang
ipeitlih entlane beia9ter Mueb 90 .sll2
SUB bis sur 9nior 2 StrnBe, nno baum
nbrolt6 an @nior = Strabe f3, SUB blS
gum @nfalg; 8ebdulicbfeiten CIR. l4l5)
Elm 5peiitodigee acknowledgements sse1ns
bans. 9lbaeidibt an 8eor9e 8. Wars
field fir Staats uno Stabtiteuert FIR
1904 $51.
Got gr. 2646 ulnbebaute Got. W'eaim.
StraBe). Seeinnt an Der Siiooit'ette
bon Wcainl StraBe ia SUB i%iioiueits
lid bon 9tfbldno 9loenne. mn an Der
fibpeitlibeu TlibenItnie elmer unbetnnIis
ten 2ot, oarn iiionitIih entlnte belaeiet
Iubenliuie IL SuB. bunu fiioiueitli6 ID
6ub bis 8nr norobitIihen gnfenltrle
elmer ulhefanlten Got. oann norolpeitts
ltb entIan9 beiaater glibenlinie 81 SUB
BIC ar WttNtit Strabe. lt16 oamii
norooitlif an MReSim Sirabe Il Snb
eeibdtt nn z. e. 98ilcor fir Siaatss
~fteueri fir 1901, Stautss uno Stabt'
itenern iiir 1904 SS4.
Got gtr. 2647 Clnbebuute Got. Wlcaim'
Sltubty NtAllllI UT Oct Snupiueit
bon Mic2ins Strnbe 90 Sub fiiomeitli6
bon sibIano 3 gOcrue, uno an Der iiios
peitliheu glibeuliHie einer unbcfunIls
ten Got, Damn fiiooitlid entlang be-
iultcr Nibetlinie 80 SUB, ounn iiioz
lpeiili6 is Snb bis 5mr npro6itli6en Ius
benlinie etner unbetdnuten Got, odiiH
noroipeitlid, eitlaue bef1eter 9lubenlis
ME 30 GUS bis Slr 0ieainsStrnbe, nnb
Damn nornnitli6 an Mlcstim SfraBe
Is 6uB bis sim slnidng. llnbe6ante
Got. Nbgefhdet on &. 6. gSilcpr fit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Qot Mr. 2770 Nlnbebonte ont nn o,nnh.

mansguep). @e9ilmt an scr @eitfeite
Ser @ooomnns9lQcb 4iGii2 SuS iiinIith
BON SepbfonsS Cir, uuo an Der Silbieite eis
uer Slaeo, bnnu ipeiiIih entIuno beiuoter
slueb 40 10Af12 SUB. ounn liioIi6 81 /.
elmer Got, 9tgerltbiinter unbefanrf, balm
oitiid, entIane %belaeter Got 40 sf12 3. Jitr
GjoobninHsstlen iino onnt r5roli6 an
@ooSmans anen 20 SuB 3lm stnfona.
ilnbehant. slbaef6dbi ni Ibps. S.Strais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

YOT III. 24II T2UU NCV0TONssItlBeJ.
9eaiInt an Der Siioieite Der Sepbiots
Strabc 40 Sub nCitlib bon HdeeitruBe,
mo an Der iueitli6cu gtubenliHie elmer
Got. @iqentbiimer unbefannt, onnn iiios
LID entluTra beiGater gluBeultnie 100 StB
ouru ipeftli6 90 SuB 8u elmer Got, 81
9eltbiimer Itbetallni 6arn norolt6
entlarg bCfdgter cot 100 Sltb 5ur Sepbs
funsStrube, mo ouuu 5iiIi6 an Sepbions
Strube go Sub sum 9lntuua. @ebdult6s
feiteu Orr. 1000. Sin 5~lueiit6diges SIZE
geliteinernes gSobnbuu5 uno cine einitbs
ge Niihe. Abbeinubt al Srdnci9 s..
Iurmolluu Fir Stautas unb SiuotsSteus
ern fir 1909 ttto 1908 uno fir Gtnots
Stellern iitr 1904 sos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

-N'NNt '.tNLNINNt. ~ NhtAlNt .ENANl tut
Stats unb Sid0titeucrn fir 1902, 1903
iino Stabtitenert tilr 1903 1894
Got Or, 1873 (S41 @utapfirabr). BE
glllHt an Der Siieite Der @utapftru6e,
172 3&sit2 SUB iiioli6 bon 9ioolCitruBe.
mo an Der fiioli1en 9luBenlinie eitcr
Got, bermutbli6 Merrih a~cb5reno.
6atl1 bitlib bein9ter NIBeuIinie 40
GuB bis sur ptnoersNbey halH tii6lih
an 9inoeuz9Ipe. 10 Sf12 SUB bis 5i eli
ner got. oermutbli6 Der Sale Scpoltt
mo Iruit 60" aebbreno, bunn meitlib
ldnp9 %beingter Got t40 SUB bis 8ur
GltdiuftrdBe, lrb buun njroIi6 un@us
tnpiirnBe IS SIG SUB bis sum Mniung.
@e9dult6fetten CIR. SAD Gin bier
iiodtgcS 5icgclitetuernes g6obnbans unb
elm oretitodtges acknowledgements 0inters
qebdlbe. Ibac0dbt an @ntrid porar
thr Stdates ulo Siaotiieuern fir 1902
1908 lno Stabtiteuern fir 1904. $32S.1'
Got Or, INA Cs SamiltonitraBe). - pc
Gllnt an Der Noroieiie Der Samiltonitr.,
% Nt2ll2 SUB lnelllth bon Ct. PGllitr.,
ulo an Der lUeitIthen gIubeulinie elmer
Sot. perlnutbllb NOrun gcb6rcno, oann
norolt6 l0nga bcfugter9uBenlinic SO 3It2
%lB, onItIt rorolueitlin Is SIP SilB 81
elier unbefnHnien Got, oann fiolih lnrgS
nclGRler Not 81 3ll2 .SuB sur NGmiltolts
llrabe, itilo ouln niiltb an SuniltoHs
ilrabe II 34fl2 SuB hi2 sum gtufnnu.
9eodullbieitet CIR. 49, - Elm oreiii6is
t9Cs siege. iietnCruea ISububuu5 INN +
itodi9e 5tcgelitetnerle Slide, 9bacfbabt
an Hairtd Soral llr SiuatS II. Stuots
lieuerl tlr l902-lg03 uuo StuOtiieus
ern iir 1904. $76.17
Got &r, 1175 600 3omiItonItrabe) BE
gtlint an Der g~toroieite Der SaniliouItr.,
81 l1Slii2 SuB lucitli6 bon CT, &uulitr.,
uno an Der meitlihen euubenItnie elmer
70, oerntutbltb Glbn gcb6rero. ounn
unrolih luugs beiaqter 9luBCnliuie 81
lull2 e., Damn nnrNlpeitlih IS 3fl2 SuB
81 eluer Got. oermiiblih Sorun aebUreub.
ou1l iuolid ld1gs beiagter 9ot So 3fi2
SUB sur Ndntiliuuiira6e II. hduu 6iilih
an 90ntt!iunlir. II 9&ii2 SuB bis sum
Arl0rl. Standardization CIR. 2O)
elll otetltodt9es 6tegcIfteirrneS gSobns
bolla u1o ehUtiddige boI5erne Siide. qbs
gelDdEi an Ratrid Sornn fir StuutSs
mo Sinoilieuert fit 1902-1903 uno
Sidoflleuern iilr 1904. $7G.1'
Got glr. 1179 (s73 Qinocu. 9|lOcnue). - 9es
aunt an Der Gillette Der Yiuocut 9lpeuuc,
30 SuB iiIblih bon Dem glrmdrus
Flnce, uUo an Der litoliden 9tubenliuie
elmer tnbefdHntcu got. buun 6iilib lanes
belugter NuBenltlie 65 SuB, nunu iioIth
Is SUB bis 5u elmer Got, oermutblidh
@er3og Qeboreno, bdnu ipeitlih ldues be-
ldater Nut 65 6uB bis 5ir 9lnoens9lpe,
uno bnnn nrrolin an 9iuoens9loeme Is
Sub bs Sum Iutdna. Standardization
CIR. s73( - eiu 3sitodiees SiepeIIteiuers
nes &obHbaus uno 2dt6diges siepeliieis
rerles Siuiereebduoe. @bpelbdet al
Baird Soruu fir Staaiss uno Stnbts
iietiern tlr ta02-1903 mo Stdotiteus
ern ttir 1904. S96.3
Got gir. its0 (s75 Qtnoerls9 lpenue). - pes
ainHt an Der Gillette Der 2itecus 9inenue,
10 SuB tioli6 BON 2lrniurb : @luce,
mo an Der fiolt6en NuBeulinie einer
litibefaTHier Got, barf 6ttlih ldias be- :
: ingter Hulenitrte 60 SUB, ontin iiioIi6
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
DROWNED IN THE RIVER
George Thompson Meets Death in
the Treacher0uS Current of
the Grand While Bathing.

George Thompson, of Springerville.
Nevada. was drowned yesterday after
noon IN the treacherous waters of the
Grand river at a point on this side OF
the stream about opposite to the
mouth of the Gunnison river.
Thomson was in bathing with a
crowd of young people, when he
thought he would attempt to swim
the river. as according to his own ex-
preston it looked easy to him.
He made the start and had no soon
er gotten into the current of tine river
than at once he found it too strong
for him and he was taken down the
stream at rapid gait. He made
desperate efforts to swim from the
current and would have done so and
he not been taken down by the under
tow.
He went under and reappeared
several times before he went down for
in life. AS soon as it was found out
that man had been drowned, the
county commissioners authorized four
or five men to start the search at once
for the body. They were hard at
work all of Yesterday afternoon, but
there was no sign of the body.
The manner in which Thompson S
name was found was from the fact
that he had worked on ranches in
the Plateau country. Sheriff Struth-
ers wrote to his parents this morning.
there being no wire to Springerville
by which communication could be
had.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Hurt in Runaway.

The fiercest of the fierce ruuaways
occurred at about :45 O'Clock this
afternoon down Fourth street. making
the third one for the day. Victor
Black. of Fruita. was driving a team
of horses hitched to double wagon.
The horses took fright at something
and dashed madly and wildly Gown
Fourth street. The tongue of the
wagon broke and Black hold on. as
we'll as human being could do, but
the wagon began swayinR and when in
front of the Grand hotel on Fourth
the wagon shot up in the air and
turned over. the man falling beneath
and being covered by the wagon. He
was carried over to the pavement
and for time did not realize what
had happened to him. DR.. Bull was
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
A Swift Heat.

Two teams running at breakneck
speed east on Colorado avenue stirred
things quite considerably for short
time this morning. They were the
teams of some traveller and a fruit
wagon team. The traveller was in the
Supp bakery making some purchases
when, in some way, his team became
frightened and started to run. An
other team frightened and joined in
the runaway and there were things
doiu' - for the time being AT the
corner of Fifth and Colorado the first
team was stopped, but not before one
of the children of the traveller was
thrown out of the wagon and consid-
erabaly Jared. although not injur ed
seriously.
The other team continued its wild
career up Fifth street until it reached
the corner of White where party of
men tried to stop the frightened ami
mails. which resulted in the wagon
being nearly upset and the spilling of
about four bushels of apples. but the
horses continued their journey toward
the country.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
ROBERT E. PATTISON DEAD
The Great Democratic Leader of Penn
sylvania Passes Away.---A Man Who
Could Overcome the Heaviest Opposition

Philadelphia, August I-Special-Robert E. Pattison,
Democratic governor Pennsylvania
died Overbrook early today of and heart
trouble.
Robert E. Pattison the of Rev. Robert Pat
tson, who has been presiding elder of Philadelphia
district of the Methodist church The first time Robert
E. Pattson into prominence when he made
comptroller of the city of Philadelphia by the famed Com
mittee One Hundred that purged that city many years
ago of political ring He saved the city hundreds
of thousands of dollars He taken from the comp
troershp of Philadelphia and made of the Key
stone state and again he elected overcoming the
100000 Republican majority.
1t was said Pattison that could any time be
Pennsylvania governor Several times his
before the country possible candidate the
presidency He a of pure and unsuled honor.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
RUSSIA IS FEELING BAD
A General Depression Has Struck
St. Petersburg on Account Of
Death of General KeIIar.

St. Petersburg, Aug. .-Special-
From the Czsr down depression is
manifest in the capitol today ON ac-
count of the news from the last chron-
icaling the death of General Kellar
and also the desperate condition of
the Czar's chief army under Kuropat-
kin. Unless he can cut his way
through Kuroki's army his great army
must either surrender or be apnihilat-
ted
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

to your own interests; to that intere st
which promises health and good eye
sight. by wearing cheap glasses, un-
suited to the defects of your eyes,
when you can get the best, and
thorough examination at a reasonable
price. at our store.
We can give Just as good fitting
glasses as you can get in the largest
cities and at great saving of your
money.
Watch Repairing
Don't neglect that watch.
If it is inaccurate or does not Iun
at all--you just bring it to us. Our
success in watch repairing is very
gratifying and is enhanced by the sat
isfaction we give our customers-give
us trial.
Phone function Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY CO
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
Silversmiths, Etc.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

called and found Black in pretty
bad condition. He must have fallen
on his head, as there were no cuts on
him. save very bad one on the right
ear.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
-'''':''''. z; THE FAIR !
A DAY PASSES

freight
Plenty of light
and election
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Report Is Confirmed.

st. Petersburg, Aug. 1-Special-
The report of General Kellar's death
is confined. He was killed July 29th
while resisting the preliminary at
tack of General Kuroki's army in the
pass. He was a personal favorite of
Uzar and one of the greatest Russian
generals.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Thrown Into River.

Glenwood Spr ings, Aug. 1-Spec-
ial- In runaway accident in South
Canon yesterday afternoon, Archie
Mcdonald an insurance agent and two
women were thrown into the Grand
river. They reached the shore in
safety.
The two horses were drowned and
the buggy wrecked.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Large Receipts.

Chicago, Aug. - Special = The
packers began the weeks operations
with the largest receipts OF live stock
that have reached the yards since the
strike commenced.
The packers declare that the srtike
is broken.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
Child Killed by Train.

Aspen. Aug. L. Special-The three
months old child of Thomas Sullivan.
shift boss of the Enterprise mine. was
run over and instantly killed by Rio
Grande train this morning. The in-
fant's body was cut in two.
The engineer of the train was Gray
Ste ele.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01
FIGHTING DECISIVE BATTLE
Japanese Making Simultaneous Ad.
vance All Along the Line, Having Com,
pIetely EnvelOped the Russian Positions

St Petersburg, August I-Special-At last the de-
csve battle of the campaign be in progress
Having completed his enveoping movements of the Rus
position General Kuroki has ordered simultaneously
advance from all points against Hal Chang and Lao
Yang Fighting is raging both fronts and is steady.
Mukden, August Special 1t is reported Lieu
tenant General Count Kelar has been killed
Lao Chang
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

st. Louis and return s42. Tickets
on sale every day. Limit Oct 81.
The Colorado Midland.
The daily sentinel., 1904-08-01

Miss Sadie Mckee of Mankato,
Mimi, and sister of Miss Mamie
Mckee, of tEis city. was an arrival
TODAY. Miss Mckee will spend about
three weeks here.
Miss Bello Byers is visiting the
Worlds fair.
Mrs. W. H. Pemberthy returned
last week from her eastern trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-08
NEWS OF WISCONSIN.
A WEEKS RECORD OF STATE
HAPPENINGS.
State Land Sales Over for Present
Two Companies to Build Sugar Fac
tories-Great Dam Nearly Finished
Man Lives with Broken Back.

Chief Clerk =. j. Castle of the State
land commission said, when speaking
of the sales of public lands: The public
sales are over for the present, but we
still continue TO dispose of land at pr-
yate sale. Our sales this winter will foot
up about $12S,000 or 10000 acres. The
greatest sale was a small piece in Fond
du Lac. 1t was appraised at 500 and
sold for $3.50. Originally it was bought
from the late Mrs. Hamilton through her
son-in-law Col. c. X. Pier, with the
Smith and Ward trust fund for the ben
fit of the Soldiers Orphans home. In
1896 the Legislature authorized its sale
by Col. Pier, representing the trustees of
the home. The colonel died before sell
ing it, and the Legislature transferred
the duty of selling to the commissioners.
At the recent sale representative of
the Pier family appeared and lodged a
protest, but the commissioners ignored it
and the sale went on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-08
Pone Plus Loves Music.

Amid the numerous engagements or
his daily life at the Vatican Plus N.
finds n little time to cultivate his love
for music. 1t is not generally known
that the new Pope is fine pianist;
that one Of his favorite amusements Is
to sit down before the instrument
which he had installed In his private
anartment and rehearse some OF his
fayorite pieces, generally airs from
Italian operas.
His love for music prompted him TO
invite the celebrated Maestro Mascagnl
to the Vatican the other day as soon as
II became known that the composer
had arrived in Rome
The Pope received the young musi-
clan with great consideration, ana per-
sonally led him to his private apart
mont where he invited him to sit at
the piano and perform some arias from
bis new operas, Girls" and "Vestllia,
the latter of which has not yet peen
produced In public. Plus \. had warm
praises for the ability of the young
composer of "Cavalleria Rushcana'
and apologized for the miserable IN
s+rument on which he was compelled
r. have him perform. as all the valua>
he pianos and organs presented 10
pins TX. and Leo XIII. during thelr
lifetime have mysterlously disappeared.
The piano which the Pope uses Is a
small upright. worth at the most q
l,,ndrod dollars
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1904-04-08
CHAPTER VIII.

When the door had closed on Darcy,
Mr.. Paulton walked towards the win
dow. and ensconced himself in rocking
chair that stood there. Lestelle had not
moved, but with head dropping and
hands lightly clasped, seemed to have
fallen into a reverie. Her face had lost
the soft glow of pleasurable emotion IL
had worn while she sang, and had grown
cold and hard, as IL her thoughts were
troubled ones. ;, =,
you owe me an explanation" said
Mr., Paulton harshly. Il thought
warned you that no visitors were TO DC
received here whose calls had not sane
toned ?"
"That was when you were my mas
ter" she answered quietly Ihen l
had bound myself to obey you. Now the
contract has expired, and am free.
"Not so. l, who made you what you
are, am equally able to undo my WORK.
And moreI have constituted myseiI
your guardian by virtue OF an authority
YOU cannot rebel against-the request OF
your dead parents"
Lestelle raised her head, and shot one
swift glance at him as she replied, = GU
have told me this frequently, and l
have ALWAYS answered as do now; that
when your pretended authority nerse !,
upon tyranny, I refuse to recognize ~.
"You are contumacious this moInins
But we cannot afford to Quarrei VII tne
season is over. Tell me plainly Wnas
brought Darcy Lesmere here1 1our
bright eyesT
Lestelle crimsoned with resentment