davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
Nus ben 8eridtsb6fen.

Die &oIi5eibeb6roe mill sic @ertD'
popiere zines tuegell SdDinoe'
Ieieu oerbafteten Sniaiien oeS
@eiGngniiies ni6t Dor oeiienGro.
5ciiirlng bcrouSgebcn. Qteb'
rcrc S6eioungSflogcn. -Sncore
poration.
Die 4oIi5eibcb0r0c lteB geItcrn
ourd ibren NnlpuIt W2iIeS I'M Grini'
naIgeriht ibre Nntport altf onS @c-
illh 0eS I'M @efGngniiie iibenocn
Sobn 2. &orprence, ibnt gepiiIe
@crtbpopiere in Der @0be bon $25,.
900 5urild 5u liciern, einreihen.
2ulureuce mltroc nit ISM. Sooper
uno 8irginio &omilton beIduloi0t.
BEN Yoltor Sobn &oic uu $4,000
bcldminOelt 5lt bobcu. NlS &otu,
renee pcrboitet mlroc, nobm ibnl
Ger Captain Yltmpbrcp Die Scflrt.
t1tcn in ser angegcbenen S0bc ob.
Sein Inmolt Nnl. Golton itclltc oo9
Grillhcn, ieiucm Glientcn Die Setll.
rit0ten 5rrild5ugeben, 0oh mctgertc
ii6 ole Eoli5ei, DEM Griuden nod-
5ufommen. 3cr Sail fomnrt bellte
Dor Dem Hid)ter E1elpS 5ur8erbon0.
lung. Die Yoli5eibeboroe bebuuptet,
BOB lie ole Mcrtbpopicre olS9eluei3s
material bel Dem Ero5eiie broltd)e
ltl1o oober niht aus ibrcm @eitbc &C.
ben loiien Onrf.
II III @cI0 un0 ii cd t.
Charles 30. Sees reidte I'M &rci5s
geriht cine &loge 8c0en Die ullniou
Grllit 60" eiil, iuorin oieiclbe onGc.
bolten miro, Dem Gl6gcr eirlcn Con.
troft fir Den Nnforlf BON ObIi9otio'
nelt Der Ybilooelpbio : YriltoI.Ircns
ton . S%trubcnbubn sur Gnn5ellirun9
ultS5ubGnoige1; cine Ibre6nun8
iiber $4,000 un0 3inicn bonn 1. Nll,
quit 1902 por5lllegcn mo Die @eielle
ihnft ob3ubolteL ir8eto ipeIdle
Sdritte sur Grlanglm9 mciterer BE.
trGge oltf @rllno oe8 GontrufteS eiil'
5nIeiten. Nidtcr Bbclp5 ictte ciner
Gcrmiu ouf Sen 20, September felt.
Q d) eioungSflogCn
Gli5obetb HoDnCr bat olrG oelt
TnpoIt 2oiurenCc I'M &reiSgCridte
cine Gloge ollf obiollltc Sdcioung
bon SomeS ". Nupncr cinrei6en
%loiicrt. Gic 6rou logt, onB tie am
4. 6cbrltor beirotbetc un0 Elm aino
BON elmer @odlc bat. Ter Mon1
ocrIieB lie am s.. Nuguit.
S1 iclbCn @cridt pcrlnngt @nl.
$. SooS cine obioIutc ShciounQ bon
Otorp Z. 8oaS, meIde cr am 30.Sllnt
1890 beirotbetc. DDS 8our bat fiilf
&illocr.
80 @egen 8erlaiIcnS Dor odt Sobren
pcrIarQt ,{ame5 9tortuooo cine abios
lllte Shei0u1g pon Wa9gie Nor-
MOOD. Die 6rau bat Ocn Stoot Der.
loiiell.
6crucr perlangt Wtamie 9. &nbl
enc obiolutc Sd)eibutg bon Gil0b.
ntolt &abl. 0a8 Eoar beirotbetc
1900.
&erlongt 9 hobcnern +.
QanieL 0onnellp iuurbe bon &oic
Erithett i'm St~obtgeridt um $4,000
ShdocnerIa oerflogt, meil iie an
Ger SofimonItroBe, no6e YnttCriou.
Gorf , Ipenlte, 1T elm God Dor Dem
Gigcntbum 0cS Serflogten gcfollen
un0 lid perlebte.
@roBge d) moreno.
8egen oeS l~In9ebellren NnbrnngcS
Der Nrbeiter bolten Die @roBgcihmos
rc1en tebt tdglif 5ipei Sibun9cn.
Die Sibung oieier @roBgei6moratell
gebt bolo ST. @noe mo Der Sbnlanu
miinidt, nae porliegeiloen Mrbeiten
Dor Dem S6lllB Der Sibliltg 5it CT.
leoigcn.
Sncorp II.
Die oNtbIetic 9liociation Of @a(
timore" mrroe bon George 9obbir
Eennimun, Charles ". Hbo6es
Sobn ". 8udinebam, Iobert 3
gteelp uno Sones @. Murrop fiji
Sport5wede incorporirt.
Mus Dem ySobns SOB
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

uno ST.. @m. g. 8ic0Icr icrucr Trolt
GIer. Sogen uno ellis &ogcn BON
Seiiup, Mo.
fSrau Midter, oeren Gotte Dor ettpa
6 @oden pIDslid) oos 3eitlide lea.
nete, begiebt lid nob Geuti6lono,
nm ooielbIt bel i6rer Mlltter un0 Be,
I6miItern 81 &odoorf, <rbcicn, ST..
bolltng BON Dem idlperen SdloQe at
Iufen, Ser Iie ourb ocn (oo hires
@otten b%etroffeu. 8ieIe 6rermOnncu
uno 9efonnte begIeitctcn ijc bis an
@oro oeS 0ompferS.
6rou Sophie Sottenboher begie6t
ii6 nod Girdburg, TOO itc ibrcn 0nf2l
un0 Gante beiuden miro. 8ielc
6reltnoe begIeiteten iic bis an 9orO.
Sr. uno 6rou @onru0 Sod bcae6en
lid nad Worbltrg lnO moden Damn
cine Heiie ourh gang GcutihIon0.
Gyrou @ler. Sagen mo Sobu ma.
hen cine 3eiIc 0rtrd) oic Shpei5 u1to
0eltIdIol16, mo mcbrcre biibIhe
acknowledgements Drrocn Sen S6eis
oenoen iiberrei6t,
Sr. nno Srolt Scinrid) Ee,tebera
beIuhen @eripon0te in Bremen, @onls
brra uno Stettin. Sic Uoren an
@oro ocs QompferS bon einem gro
zen 6rernoesfreiie lm0cbcu, unO
man nobm IN bcr5lidcr @ciic gb.
idieo bon linen.
M6miroG 6orro8ut'S6Iogs
gen 6iff bier.
Go8 beriibmte 6Io99enihiii 0c5 1T
ser @eididtc ebcnio beriibmtcn 9(b.
miroIS Sorrugitt, Sie oSortforo,"
cine ReIiqlrie Scr oItct Ser. Stootcn,
Worine, fam g~eItcrn i'm biciiGen So.
fen an, nm cine &o0un8 &oblung
nuf5unebmen. 0o8 Shiff 8eb6rt 5ltr
S6lrIi6iif. qbtbeilung Scr @utbe8'
Mortne. GS miro mebrere Gage I'M
Sofen 9oItimore's bIeibcn. @etannt.
lid errung AomiroI IorroGllt nllf ser
rSartforo" in ser MtobiIe.9oi cincn
Sieg fir sic 9unoeSmorinc ggcn sic
Gonf0ocrirten mo 5lt0Ieih cincn mt
Iterbliden Romen IN Der @eIt9eifid)-
tc. 9ic oSortforo~ lit aus @ol5 ge'
bolt, bat 1890 Gonnen @ebolt mo
trGqt Is &ononcn.
&uuft reue 0ompfCr,
Sr. Soiepb 9t @ior0io, Erdiiocltt
Ser ,Qi @ior9io Supporting Comp"
fGbrt bclltc noh 2ibcrpoOl, I'M oo-
icIbIt Sdiffe fir bic 6Iotiac Ser Cont
po0nic on5llfaltfcn. 2litf miro CT Dor
lcincr @iidfebr 6rontrcid) unO Sta
lien bcilldet. hi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

fNAhiANN N'NNt'N F
Icincr Riidfebr 6rontrcif unO Sta
lien bcilhen. ra
Gin untCruebm un98lu It l.
qcr Ypli3ei Sergeant III
Glorf bonn iiioIiden Giitrift. @i3
Jest bat Iid) Die @irtbSbcBc in Scr
Stoot olrf 2clltc bcIdrGnft, melfc
geiItigc @ctranfe ON Spnntog Der.
fultitcn. Ser9cont Glort ilbcrrrnr'
petite ieood) 9eItcrn triib bic @irtb'
id)oit bon Gblpin 9orrom gr. 80,
Git,6u9bcSitroBc, lpolcIbIt on8cblid)
nod - llbr Gin Hotties oGrop".Spicl
I'M @ongc iunr. @orrou luur0c inter
$500 9iirgidoIt fir icinen %ro5eB
9eiteIlt.
&0bcre c + + a II It q c II
ocri h nj olsen. - Die Tofult0t
6e8 nWornldnocr Ebormocc,ltcn.GoI'
legs" bat ioebcn ein Niunoihreibcn
erIoIicn, bem5ufolgc iic li6 nit Der
llniberiitGt perihmol5en bat.
90 oftc fem Set emf. -
oGoc" @IiB, ser @ouner, lpcldcr in
StnotgefdnqniB oui Sen GOO barnic.
Der tiegt. bat icin Tcitomcnt 9cnodt.
Gr bat $500 IN Chicago, bic er DER
NcilSormec permndt bot. 9icr IN
baltimore bat CT 5000, Ole iiir lelnc
8ccrOigung bcrluon0t meroen ioaer.
yIrion." 49, Ger y%(rion" belt
gcitcrn 9l6eno cine lcbr gut bellldte
Sin9Itunoc ob. Sn oericIbcn luilr.
bcn boupti1hlid) @or6crcitnngcn fir
Die Grfuriion nod Rcn.Ytor 1etroi.
fen, melhe idon jcbt cincn QI0r5clt.
ocn 8crlouf 81 ncbrncn Oeriprtdt.
Sn Der @eIdGftSiitlnng mltr0en Gin.
lobungcn bonn nWin3ort-M 0nnerd)or"
lino bonn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" ot1gc-
rlornmen.
Ser Strife 5u @noe.-0tc
40 Gleioerntodcr Der 6Itntd Wein'
berg II. 60, GER. ! um0 6, Sito.@iis
taiuItroBc, meld1c Dor elmer Wode
Die grbeit nicocrleGtcn, mi cine
2obnerbo6utg 5lr er}mingen, fcbrten
geItern our Nrbcit 5ltriid, inOent if.
men Die ~oerlotQtc Hobnerb0bltng be.
niaigt lpltroc.
@ie0er oufget d. t.
Sic 9riibcr @iaidu Z. uno Sron.
ccs S. aeap bon 9tr. 52i, Noro.6ll.
ton , gpcnlic, bc}lu. gtr. 623, Noro.
Gol6ounItrubc, mclfc felt Sonntag
Wprqen bon ibrcr @obnnng bermiBt
uuroelt, tolld)tcn acitern pieoer otlf
mo erflGrterL 0oB lie ioebell cine
@ergniiglnqsiu6rt nof) Dem Siiben
been0et bGttell.
NufftGrung zines Ora.
mas. Iaa idj0ne 0ramo .aotb.
leen M|opournccn" miro belte 9lbeto
in Der Orange Saa" gu 8omion I'M
fer 9eitltnQ ser 6rnu VIC. Hoiieour,
Iireftorin ser ga Neine Sdool Of
Glocution g. CrutorD," sur Aiiffiib.
rllng gcbradt.
3muu3ig Nro5ent. - Bon
oelt Qepoijtorcn Der vGitp 3ruIt &
gonfinq So" erbielten aeitern iiber
300 Sic CUR 3ablung anseipieienen
30 Vro;cnt. Die Sonf bate ii6er
$500 Iepoiitorcn, ipelf)e ouf ibr
@elh Ipnrten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
SpiritnOicH . 2itcm5 . applifatiOncn,
4iite Tr. II.
Sarean ScT SptTtR0l cnsN lceH5sSnniHt1dre
lintupr lDE Mrridtt6uebn MIR.

SInlT1er, BUG, WcrIhtegtbnhbt.
Die nutbeudnHteH 9crfoneH buben lppltfas
tloneH flir Die 1ransfertrung elmer @HoeiaIls
Sptrituuic R .9tccnS, BON /, Mat 1904, etllges
reibt. pelbe Srcitag, ben Is. sept, nm 10 lbr
9prmtttngs, IN BeratbuHg ee5o9en lperoen.
8rotettst Sorutulare tonneu (menII aetpilnibD
uuf @riuheu in bieiem giireau erlurgt ipeyoeH.
Naen q. Supnrb,
bernard @tetenfelb,
Gomaro i. Brace,
9omutiffdre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02

Nus Dem nSobns SOP,
Tins 9oipitnl." - Or. @nt.
Sslcr, Der Sonptleiter Der dr5tlidell
Sdule oe8 oSobnS Sopfins' SoIpi.
talS," miro, mie eS beiBt. in Or. @ln.
9. 3Doper einen Nodfolgcr erboI.
ten. 2ebterer lit iett elmer Der Gro.
felIoren ocS Soipitols.
Der neite Stab oe3 .1So6n5
SopfinS' Soipitols", nit alisnobme
Der Sdnsor5te, trot geitern ietn Nnt
an. IS iino Dies Die 0oftoren Sobn
Hobert Carr, S%oiepbine 6%enlenpoD,
Sllius Ileronoer Gol0peQ, JIM,
Sepett 8iaeroD Reeo, GrnIt Snd)S,
Wolter 8ernon 9rem, inn, Milfrco
Samilton Wanmoring, Serbert 3ie8'
Ter griffin, SrpiQe 9ifof SdeI,
SorrD Seliger 8%reenbnurL Hobert
@lenoenning Moibburr, Sernlnll
@eiton MtoriboQ, Benjamin 8oDlor
3errD, Hobert Bennett Bean, 8corge
2one Sanep6iG, jun, 8iQiam 0raD
Rider, GbarIes. O}alorp Henllen,
Muurice 9l1ioro 9ontn, GegSttt gel'
finger easier mo 5nnes 6rorclS
abortion.
Gas Rom lnno w nltt'
TeIegropbenD it e NJ
miro in Der ndd]iten 3eit BON Der
u9oItnl . telegraph . Comp" elmer
Strobe unter5ogelt nerben. Won bat
oas Spitcm ifon in mebreren Stdo.
ten n0rolif bon bier eineefiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-02
s ncor y II.

Die DAtbIetic stiiociation Of Bal
tintore" muroe bon @eorge Goblin
Hetninlon, Charles ". Rbooes,
Sobn ". 9ildinebamt @obert &.
gfeelp uub Somes 9. Murrop fir
Sport5mede incorporirt.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Tuesdays War News.

A force Of 5000 Russians is said to
have encountered Japanese force of
equal size near Gensan. A sharp fight
ensued, with considerable losses on
each side. Thel Japanese finally re.
tired to Gensan. Two Russian officers
are reported wounded.
Russians deny that they are hastily
retreating before the Japanese on the
Manchurian side of the Yalu, and in
sist that they will continue to draw the
enemy on, but stubbornly resist any
rapid advance. The Japanese victory
has surprised the capitals Of Europe
and the London papers speak admir-
lngly of the latest achievement on
land.
Signs point to China's reputation
OF her Original declaration of neutral
ity.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Suicide.

Portland. Ore. May s.-Despondent
from heavy losses at gambling, H. w.
Gowell Of Seattle, one of the most
prominent advertising men of the Pa
cific northwest, committed suicide in a
small room in lodging house at 1913
North Sixth street by turning on the
gas before he retired. His body was
found about noon Monday. He left a
note addressed to friend stating that
he had gambled away about $11OO at
various resorts in this city.
Gowell came here from Seattle about
a week ago, with drafts and checks,
and. after spending these, he drew on
Seattle banks for more funds. At first
his drafts were honored, but for the
last two days the drafts have been com
ing back isdhonored. Gowell asks the
gambling houses to return his wife
$500 OF the amount lost, to enable her
to take up the dishonored paper. Co.
well was about 45 years of age.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06

Liaoyang. The Japanese now control
the estuary of the Yalu.
The Japanese have captured Chiu
Tien Cheng, 10 miles north of Antung,
which is regarded as the key to the
Russian position on the right bank
of the Yalu river. It is said the Rus
SLAMS will retreat to Feng Huan Cheng,
which is on the road to Liaoyang.
The latest Japanese naval movement
against Vladivostock failed of success
because Of the dense fogs which pre-
vailed in the vicinity of that port.
General Kouropatkin has telegraph
ed the marshal Of the nobility request
ing that the stats Of hospitals be equip
ped by the nobility to assist In remov-
ing the wounded from the front to the
rear Of the army.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
HARTMAN At EXPOSITION.
Makes a Speech Defending Combina
tjons.

Makes a Speech Defending combina
tions.
St. LOUISE. H. Hartman, presi
dent of the Southern Pacific company
president of the Union Pacific Rail.
road company, president Of the Ore
gon Short Line Railroad company. and
directing head of the o. r. G NJ, made
an address at the opening of tho great
Louisiana Purchase exposition Satur-
day, in which he defended tho combi-
nation OF railroads for the sake OF
economy, adding that the combina-
tions should be regulated by law. He
placed stress on the plea that legis-
lation should not be radical or hos
tile" to railroad interests. and should
mo longer unnecessarily burden or OBJ
struct these interests"
After paying brief compliment to
the president and directors of the ex-
position, whose intelligence and un-
firing labors. he said, conquered all
obstacles and made possible tho open
ing of the worlds greatest fair, he
called attention to the multitude OF
forces which contributed to the great
work, and expressed his appreciation
Of the corporation which had produced
so great result.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
JAPS LAID THE MINE.
That Was Why Russian Battleship
Went Down,

That Was Why Russian Rattleship
Went Down.
The following telegram from Vice
roy Alexieff, has been received by the
emperor:
THE special commission appointed
to inquire into the cause of the sink
ing OF the battleship Petropavlovsk has
established beyond doubt the fact
that the battleship struck a mine laid
by the enemy within a radius of the
customary evolution of our feet on
the occasion Of it's sorties into the out
er roadstead to get the enemy. The
explosion of this mine under the shin
resulted, according to the view of the
commission of experts, in which I
share, in series of explosions through
the defamation of the pyroxilin and
the IL inch shells in the ships maya.
zine and in the explosion of the DOW
der cartridge stores, as we'll as of the
cylindrical boilers. These several ex-
plos1ons were observed in the two
minutes which elapsed before the bat.
tlesh1p was wrapped in sheet of flame
and disappeared beneath the sea-"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
SPEAKER CANNON REFUSES,

Office of Vice Presidency Doesn't Look
Good to Him.
Washington, May 4.-Speaker Can
non has authorized the statement that
If nomination for vice president is ten
dered him by the republican convention
at Chicago he will decline to accept it.
In explanation of this determination
Mr.. Cannon said he had served in the
mouse for 30 years and would feel out
OF place elsewhere. If the republicans
control the next house, he will be a
candidate for reelection as speaker.
Ii the democrats control, he feels il
his duty to assist the minority in pre-
venting obnoxious legislation.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Snow in Colorado.

Denver, Colo. May A Republican
special from Buena Vista, Colo, saws
that after an allegiance of several hours
the storm, which has practically sus-
pended railroad traffic in that section.
has resumed with added force. Six feet
OF snow has fallen in the mountains
ana while the fall has been heavy in
the valleys only about six inches re-
mains on the ground, the rest having
melted. Considerable apprehension is
1elt for the safety of the Twin Lakes
reservoir, which is reported to be run.
ming full of water.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Wednesdays War News.

A Chefoo dispatch says the Japanese
land forces have captured Newchwang,
the Russians retreating in order to
guard the railway.
The Japanese send in fireships in a
desperate effort to seal Port Arthur.
Eight fireships are sunk, and the
Russians claim two torpedo boats went
down, with nearly all men on board.
The channel is still clear.
The Russians claim the loss of Jap.
anese in the Yalu river fight was be-
tween 5000 and 1000 dead.
The Russians themselves lost heavily
In men and artillery. A number Of
prominent officers were either killed or
wounded.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Whole Family Killed.

Parls, Tex. May 2.-William Shelf.
held, his wife and two daughters were
murdered near Valiant. Indian Terri.
tory by John Willenburg, 4 young
farmer, who, it is reported, afterward
committed suicide by taking poison,
whlle posses were in close pursuit and
nnding he could not escape. Willen.
burg was son in law of Sheffield
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Hit by a Maniac Convict.

! Salem, Ore, May 2.-An accident oc
Cured at the penitentiary in which
James l.. Warner, convict, was struck
over the head with an ak in the hands
of a fellow convict, Addison Kidd, also
life-timer for murder, who was sud.
denly seized with insanity. Warner
is in precarious condition and his life
is despaired of.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Burn to Death in a Boxc,r-

Council Bluffs. Iowa, May 2.-Three
men and a boy were burned to death
IN boxcar in the Northwestern yards.
they are believed to have been tramps
Trying to steal ride, but no clew as
to their identity has been obtained
Inc car was filled with bedding and it
Is presumed the fire started by the
men smoking.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
SENATOR w. A. CLARK WEEDS
Miss La ChappeIle of Butte Ia His
Bride.

New York, May A Washington
special says: Senator William A.
Clark of Montana, it is stated here on
good authority, will be married while
abroad and bring his bride back home
with him. There is some doubt, in
fact, whether the wedding has not Ia
ken place already in Algiers.
Miss Anna La Chappelle of Butte.
Mont, is to be the senator's bride.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Big Day in Naples.

Naples.-The inhabitants of this
city remember no event in the late
years which compared with the scene
tine occasion being the visit of Presi.
ldent Loubet of France), or gathered
such enormous crowds of Italians and
foreigners.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06
Airship.

San Francisco, CAL, May 8. - DR..
Greth tried today to make a trip to
San Jose in his airship but, after tray
cling about five miles, someslight dis
arrangement Of the machinery was dis
covered, and the aerial voyagers were
forced make landing. DIR. Greth was
to accompanied by Engineer Frederick
Belcher. DR.. Greath was satisfied with
the results Of his EXPERIMENTAL fight.
because he accomplished good deal
more than on former trials, and from
it he concluded that he is working in
the right direction. He went up at
$3.50 a. m. with the car attached to a
rope which held the monster balloon
from doing any damage to the neigh
boring houses as it started towards the
skies.
When the rope was cast off, DR..
Gerth let his machine rise still higher
and then made circular figure about
a quarter of mile in circumference.
1t was evident to those below that he
had the machine under control at the
time for he circled about stopped the
engines and started them again, and
then started off to the south at a high
speed. Everything went well until
the airship arrived over Blankens' Six
Mile house on the San Bruno road. It
was then going rapidly toward San
Jose, but something went wrong with
the machinery, which caused the air.
ship to stop. The inventor and the
engineer tried to adjust the break,
and then after a pause the fans were
started going and the ship began to
descend.
70 all appearances the fans were
controlling the ship, though it was
conceded they were not quite large
enuogh to meet the resistance of strong
winds.
Eye witnesses of the descent said
that the airship came down gradually
and touched the ground gently, allow
ing the men in the Car to step out.
Nothing was injured either in the car
or about the great gas bag. DIR. .Greth
stated that what happened could not
be set right without certain tools, and
he deemed it expedient to descend
under the circumstances.
The engine is an automobile ma.
chine of 80 horse power. and it is set
up in new frame, much larger and
stronger than the first gas pipe frame
which carried DIR. Greth up with the
former engine. 1t was demonstrated
that while the fans which raise and
lower the airship and also have con-
siderable bearing on the steering are
not large enough. yet they did very
we'll under the circumstances.
They are to be enlarged and also the
rudder, in order that the ship may be
more dirigible. This was the first time
that the engines were started and STOP
ped Alright. ses@a-s7s
The test was made for the reason
that should it become necessary to let
gas out of the balloon the engine should
be stopped lest the gasoline spark
would explode the reservoir.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1904-05-06

Russia is next to the United States
as grain producing country.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-30
A House OF Private Entertain.
ment Is Licensed

Those who are running a house
of private entertainment, not will.
fully trying to void paying such
license, are running a great risk of
being heavily fined. Our judge is
very particular to see that the rev.
enue laws are properly enforced.
For the benefit of those not ia
miIiar with the revenue laws we
publish the following provision Of
the tax laws.of Virginia Code OF
1904:
"94. CAS- amended by act APP
proved May 20, 1902 Any per-
son who shall furnish for compen-
sation, lodging or diet to travellers,
or soiourners. or provender for
horse feeding in his stable, or on
his land, except a drove of live
stock and persons attending the
same, shall be deemed to keep a
house of private entertainment
Any person who shall keep a house
of private entertainment without
a license shall pay a fine of not
less than thirty dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars for each
dav ne NAV keep the same"
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-30
From 148 to o. Pounds

One of the most remarkable cases
of a cold, deep seated on the lungs
causing pneumonia is that of Mrs
Gertrude E Fenner' Marion lDd.
who was entirely cured by use of
One Minute Cough Cure. She fays
THE coughing and straining so
weakened me SO that [ ran down in
weight from 14S 81 Ibis. |
tried a number of remedies to no
avail until | used One Minute
Cough Cure. -Four bottles OF this
wonderful remedy cured me entir-
ly of the cough strengthened my
lungs and lestored to my normal
weight, health and strength" Sold
by k Ii Trimble.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-30

VIRGINIA:-In vacation. In
the Clerks Office Of the Circuit
Court of Highland County, Sept
9Th 1904
Margaret Wilson
against In Chancery
Mary a Kinkaid &c
The object Of this suit is to make
partition Of the lands Of which
Jocob lIupman died possessed, in
Highland County Va.
And it appearing from affidavit
filed. that Jno Ii IIupman is not a
resident cf The State Of Va; it Is
ordered that he appear here within
fifteen days after due publication
hereof and do what is necessary to
protect his interest.
e Il McCliniic. p q. TeSte:
j G. Matheny, Clerk.