davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
~ Two-StOU Frame Building and Attic,

of which the ground floor is divided into
two stores, respectively occupied by
Charles w. H. Smith as Grocery Store,
and by Basil Brothers as a Coal. etc.
office second and third floors being
occupied by the said Smith as his
residence.
This property has long been recogniz-
ed as one of the best business stands in
the city and offers good opportunities as
permanent investment.
TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the de-
cree One-half cash on the day of sale
or final ratification of the same by this
Court, at the discretion of the said
Trustees and one half in six months from
the day of sale. or all cash at the option
of the purchaser or purchasers. The
credit portion to bear interest and to be
secured by the bond OF the purchaser or
purchasers with security to the satisfac-
ton OF the trustees. A deposit of $3.50
will be required of the purchaser on the
day of sale.
For further particulars, application
should be made to either of the Trustees.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
DANIEL X. RANDALL,
Trustees.
I. RoIAND BRADY. Auctioneer. aI7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

Ticket Offices N. w. Cor. Charles and Sarato :
"a Streets, a. Al. Z. A. Bldg DO ). broadway,
AT. Royal STATION or Camden station.
u. IS. MARTIN, Mgr. Pass Trafiic
Z. W. BASSETr. Gen. Pase. Agenl.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

All that lot of ground and premises. lying
on the northeast side of Main or Church
street in the city Of Annapolis, numbered
I26. I2S and 1870 Main street, whereof
the late Washington ID. Basil, died
seized, having a frontage thereon Of
thirty feet and ten hundredths of a
foot more or less and of irregular depth.
according TO plat and survey thereof
made by e. Lacy Chinn. surveyor, and
in possession of the undersigned. inn
proved with a
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

TUT alHdIIuIIs, MI. hOyaI cIaIlOn, Tl.oU, 80
A. a. camden station. te.OO, 500 A. A., .tl2.U5
loon, f4.UU, SJ.4O and GU p Al
LhANE CAMDEN STATION.
For Frederick, t7.35 a. NJ, 500, S9.l5 and
tl0-OO A. Al, %, 1850 and t5.3O 4. a.
For Winchester, t7.2O A. Al. 70. ~ aud 1850 L. NJ
For Aagerstown, 1900 A. M, t3.OU, tau 4. Al.
For Elllcott City and MT. Airy, t7.35, SID A.
Nj. tl.25, 1850, *o.2U, F6.35, *Il45 T.. Al.
For Curtis bay, tU.zS A. Al.
For Luray, AlL. Royal station, t2.44 4. Nj. Cam.
den Station 1900 Il. Al
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE
-oF VALUABLE
"A HOUSES a
And Building Lots.
In the City Of Annapolis.

BY virtue Of DEGREES Of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County. Md.
sitting in Equity, dated respectively
June 18th. 1855. and July nth, 1904.
and passed in a cause in said Court de-
pending wherein Anne Franklin and
Eliza Franklin were compliments and
Thomas Franklin and others were De-
PENDANTS. No. 1850. Equity in said court.
the undersigned. as Trustee. will offer
al public sale at the COURT HOUSE
DOOR. Annapolis. Md. on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County in
Equity. passed August 18th. 1924. in a
case therein depending, wherein Lottie
c. Bryan and Nicholas w. Bryan, her
husband, were compliments and Charles
W. IL. Smith was defendant. and known
as No. 2647 Equity. the trustees named
in said decree will offer at public sale at
the COURT HOUSE door, Annapolis.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
SATURDAY, the IOth daI Of SslismhsI. 500.
AT II. 50 O'CLOCK. P. NJ,

AT II. 80 CLOCK, p. NJ,
the unsold portions Of the real estate
Of the late James 5. Franklin, fronting
on Cathedral Street, Second street. and
the two new STR cts recently laid out and
opened through said property and which
have been formally accepted as Public
Streets by the City Of Annapolis and
named respectively Dean Street and
Shaw Street.
The property will be offered in lots.
according to a plat Of the subdivisions
thereof filed in said cause and approved
Of by said Court, a copy whereof is also
on file among the Records of the
City of Annapolis. As so divided, the
property to be so offered consists of a
lot fronting 551z feet on the S. w side
Of Cathedral Street, and 1913 feet on the
N. W. side of Dean Street, improved by
a large
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND

Eastward. Ly. Camden. Lv. Mt. Royal
Sleeper..... ..!.... %a5l A. IA. 1855 A. M
Sleeper and Diner 1855 "A. nj. A *oUO A. IA. q
Bullet farol. eX ...... 1851 A. M 1884 A. NJ
Parl0r, Diner -. 500 A. "A. g9.57 A. NJ
farlor, Diner ex. -. ri. "a. Nj. tll54 A. Al.
Parlor. Diner...... *I.55 A.. M. FI.59P. NJ.
"hoyal Limited Exclusive PULLMAN Train, Buf-
let Smoker, Parior, Observation and Dining
Cars Il. al. Il 1907 A.. Al.
Coaches, Phila. ex. tI55 4. M. 1910 T.. Nj.
ParlOr, Diner.,.... *6.UO 4. NJ. $3.50 T.. Al. 4
Coaches " Phila.. tY.UOP. NJ 1906 4. M. q
Sleepers. .......... *l2.3y A. Nj. *12.44 A. M. &
Local Sieepers Tor New York ready for Occu-
paney IN AT. Royal station at 10 T.. Al.
a, for Atlantic City Week-days Is, for Atlantic
CITY daily: All trains stop at Wilmington, "C''
stops III Chester.
Ly. Camden. Lv. Mt Royol
Philadelphia Accom-. So.U5 A. Al. *S.lU A. Al
Philadelphia hXpress.... t2,5OP. M. t2.3O Il. Al
Philadelphia TAOS 4. Al. 1900 T.. Al
Slngerly AccOmo......, t5.I5P. Al. 1870 4. M
Philadelphia ACCOM-. s6l0P. Al. SB.l5 4. NJ
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
Wednesday, 9TH day Of September, 0

AT II . CbOtk, NJ,
the property described in said mortgage
namely:
All those two lots OF ground situate.
lying and being in the village Of East
port and located on the East corner Of
Chesapeake Avenue and Third street,
ane the Southeast side of Chesapeake
Avenue. being lots Numbers 70 and
II on the plot OF Eastport, having a
frontage on Chesapeake Avenue OF one
hundred and sixty-tive feet and depth
on Third street Of one-hundred and sixty
-fourfeet. improved by very comforta-
bic and well built
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
I'D Real Estst.
In the City of Annapolis, Md.

By virtue OF decree of the Circuit
Court for Anne Arundel County, passed
on the 9th day of August, in the year
1904, in Equity cause, No. 264I, of Julia
Farrell and James J. Farrell, VS.. Mary
Farrell. the undersigned, as trustees.
will offer for sale at public auction at
the COURT HOUSE Door, in the City
OF Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
ChtSAPEAkt SItAaSaip CUR,
Chesapeake line

kiekAnt Passenger steamer 80
ihntA. To- OLD ttftNr ''a'A a.id a
NuktoLk, VA. 'O"l Az
steamers leave Bal tlnlore dam,
1ay, } NJ q. 90 y. IN, auu Aift.. 'e-stit c4l
SOaaioFt ~ . A. IN, anu Nurluik N't tUI
Waefe eoaheeston II InHue Win fnit - ~ a. a..
polite south and SOUTHWEST '"'' ''uva iors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
Frame Dwelling House. i'll

THE TERMS OF SALE as prescribed by
the decree are One-haf cash on the
day of sale or final ratification OF the
same by the Court in the discretion of
the trustees, ard one-half in six months
from the day of sale, or all cash at the
option of the purchaser or purchasers,
the credit portion to bear interest and to
be secured by the bond of the purchaser
or purchasers with security to the salts
faction of the trustees.
A deposit of one-hundred dollars will
be required on the day of sale.
Persons desiring to purchase and
wishing further information will apply
to the undersigned.
NICHOLAS H. GREEN,
ROBERT MOSS,
Trustees
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
T uesday, September 9th, 1904.
AT1a O'CLOCK NJ.

AT IA O'CLOCK NJ,
All that lot of ground located on the
Northwest side OF College Avenue, 'front.'
ing thereon eighteen feet more or less
and having depth of about one hundred
and ninety feet, and being the same
property conveyed by Simon Farrell and
wife to James Farrell and wife. by deed
dated on the nth day of April. 1862,
and recorded among the Land Records
of Anne Arundel County. in Liber N. H.
g., No. 10. folio 375. &c, improved by a
TWO-STORY AND ATTIC
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
NICHOLAS b. GREEN. solicitor.
Mortgage Sale
-OF VALUABLE
TT Real Estate,
In the Village of PASSPORT, A.
A. County, Md.

AT the request Of owner and by
virtue Of a power of sale contained
in a mortgage from George II Britton
and Elizabeth <. Triton, his wife. dated
on the 3fd day Of September. IN The
year 1852. and recorded among the Land
Records Of Anne Arundel County. IN
Liber q. w, No. ~. folio o3. &c, the
undersigned as attorney named IN said
mortgage TO make sale in case OF default
hereunder, will offer 10 public sale al
the COURT HOUSE Door in the City
Of Annapolis, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
YORK RiYer In.

N.skH . 81 e 80 STEAMERS Cnarlo.-.
lhioie' iOI ESI POINT 3 hlCH,.,,,''a s.
steamers leave Baltimore daily ,e,o.,. w.
5aS ~ ~ ~ =; IA, a.id aft,', wcst ION,
steamers leaving baltimore M,
nneanesdays ana Fridays, aud lr,,I'- 1a5s
Point tuesdays, Ihursdays ana ,st1r'.te We,
sseamsrs I'.yi roiht aaa Almond Wn sa
aays ahd saturdays, ana est POM ,,',' mus
melhesoays Aho Fridays call At ofs.,,,-
Ulay Point weather permitting y" "l.
steamers leave Baltimore from p,ersle..
Llgnt street wharf. Through lcset - , aad "
points can be secured, baggage go - ~
ssate- TOom reserved from lnt -. VNAea aud
Nos. iu5, 1@u ana ~ IS. Batumore s - o4tes
the General ofnces, D5u LIgnt sire, 'u'e', %
REUBKn FOSTER, '-'''' ore
aenerAi niaDager. EJ04ts.,
4. ii. MCDANIEL. rravsilna Use l'lAe' agent
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

]. ROLAND BRADY. Auctioneer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

Glad the theatres are not open. 1
is hot enough ont of doors.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

Thank goodness, no other candidate
is to be notified.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23
ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9th, 1904,

AT IL O'CLOCK moon
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1904-08-23

,,
rates
atNs
tsii
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
AutOmQhile EexiDn iugs.

How many persons remember that
from 1884 to 1910 George Hancock s
steam coaches ran at a profit between
Paddington and London? 1t is realized
generally that Gottlieb Daimler, the
true father of the petrol engine, had
worked in England as we'll as in Ger
many before he patented, in 1854 only,
the Otto gas engine and fitted it in
1886 to his bicycle, which may be re-
garded as the first motor car driven
by an explosion engine? From this
date progress abroad was Of remark
able rapidity, while in England none
was possible until in 1895, when Mr..
Evelyn Ellis imported a four horse
power Panhard and Sir David Salo-
mons Peugeot.
There followed a modest demonstra-
ton at Tunbridge Wells of these two
vehicles, a De Dion steam car and a
petrol bicycle, and then, after some
agitation. the light locomotives act Of
1896. In fact, from a modern point
Of view, Gottlieb Daimler is the parent
Of the infant motor car, and Mr. Hen
ry Chaplin is it's sponsor in England
London Times.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28

ed. There must be place where cat.
tie may be judged and the auction
sales conducted in comfort and con.
venienoe to both exhibitors and audi.
ences, whatever the weather. The II.
linois and Iowa fairs have already
been provided with amphltheaters by
their states; the International show at
Chicago will have q building next
,esr and the great Canadian fair at
Toronto is also moving for an i'm
.msnse amphitheater The Minnesota
fair is the largest in the country and
If 1t is to maintain its position it must
have facilities @q ual to the other fairs
and exhibitions.
Tho state legislature will be asked
this wioter for 90 appropriation and
as all the farmers and stock growers
Of the state, and the agricultural COM
munit:es generally, are deeply inter-
e'ted In the prop,ssl, there should be
no question regarding the success OF
the measure. This proposed struc-
ure should be fire proof aid large
enough not only for present but for
future needs as WE'LL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
The Celery Cure.

Ho. all ye rheumatics! Celery never
was finer than that which you find in
the market just now Chop up the
stalks in pieces an inch and half in
length, boil them in water until soft,
then drink the water, or stew them in
milk and butter, thicken with little
-four and eat warm with toast or pota-
toes. Rheumatism is impossible, it is
said, if the vegetable be cooked and
freely eaten. Besides, there is no great
er delicacy than stewed celery. The
value Of the plant lies in the apiol, or
parsley camphor, it contains. This d.
lates the blood vessels and has few
equals as a diaphoretic and diuretic.
Anything that produces a profuse per-
spiration is good for the rheumatic
patient. All the world knows that GEL
cry , is the best absorbent a drinking
man can take, and its action on the
kidneys and viscera is most healthful.
New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
Foreign Labels For Sale.

Many have looked with awe upon
suit cases and steamer trunks covered
with labels of every size and color and
thought enviously Of the advantages
the Travelled owners of such baggage
had over the poor stay at homes. The
baggage proclaimed that it's owners
had been from Sydney to San Fran
cisco, from Copenhagen to Colombo, to
say nothing Of visiting half the capitals
and health resorts of the continent
But the iconoclast has found shops
where such baggage is sold, all shat
tered and battered and labeled with a
score Of foreign towns, although it may
never have travelled two miles from
the Grand Central station.-New York
Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
Government Regulations Of
Railroads.

1t is no longer q question whether
We shall or shall not have stronger
government regulation of railroads
1t is only question what kind CT
>trorger regul attons we are to haye,
whether wise or foolish, whether con-
sentative or destructive.
The most sagaclous railroad mana
gers realize this fully. Mr.. Mellen
vas the first to speak out frankly
about it. Others who may have shared
his foresight without his candor are
DOW beginning to speak out. l. is un-
ders;ood that there was more talk o.
his kind at the dinner of railrca al
presidents in New York than anyone
you'd suppose from the publ he'd re
ports. 1t Is notorious that the most
influential railroad presidents Of the
count y are following one another to
Washington to lay their views before
the president.
1t is we'll understood that many Of
them declare their willingness, not
only to accept, but to help to bring
about closer government supervision
and stronger government control o.
rates. The only condition the best Of
b. m make is that this control shall
GOT overlook the interest of stock.
holders in the effort to protect that OF
shippers That is q wise condition,
because we think that on the whole
stockholders have suffered quite as
much as anyone else from the mis-
manage me Mt of railroads.
It is for the president and congress
TO work the problem out between them.
It is merely q question of admins
trasive and legisl alive capacity to
exercise che OF the recognized func'
lions OF government under the limi-
tatiOns of our written constitution.
There are no such limit atoms in Great
Britain, where the problem of direct
control OF the railroads by parlia-
ment has been worked out with
success we can ouly admire aud envy
Il 10 not only that the British are
probably our superiors In technical
tai mt for administration; but their
parliament was absolutely unhamp-
cred, except by common law rights of
property, in dealing with the problem
they have solved with so much snc.
cess. -Minneapolis Tribune.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
A Live Stock Amphitheater for
the State Fair.
Issued by W. G. CALDERWOOD,
Minneapolis.

Tae Minnesota State Fair is doing
q very important work in the devel.
opment of the live stock industry of
the state. A few years ago the fair
management intere s,ed the great ma
tior al cattle breeders associations In
Minnesota as fed for the promo.
tion of the breeding of blooded stock
and since then has held in connec-
ton with these associations) national
exhibitions of fine stock At each an.
nu4l fair. The effects have been mar.
Vicious. Sock raising has bee = great
" stimuli ated and the average of AMI.
mails on Minnesota farms has already
been raised In quality.
The most practical and important
worx has entirely outgrown the state
fair grounds equipment. TO continue
/ and develop as The need and oppor'
tunisy and the interests Of the state
demand, . livestock smphithsaser on
the fair grounds is impera tively need
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
The Minnesota State Art Society,"

Amour ces its second annual exhi.
bition to be held at Wlnona, about
March /, 1905 1t Is planned to ex
hibis the collection at the society s
rooms In the new state capitol during
the me citing OF the legislature, and be.
fore sending it to Winona The So
ciety hopes to make this exhibition
even q greater success than that given
at st. Cloud last spring, and bees
all persons interested in the arts and
crafts to write at once for further in-
for nation to the exhibition COMMITTEES
of The s ate Art Society, State Capt.
iul ST. Phil
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
LANDSLlDES.
Not Mountain Movements, but Great
Political Upheavals.

Not Mountain Movements, hut Great
Political Upheavals.
In the history Of this country there
have been political landslides besides
that Of Nov. 8 last Thomas Jefferson
was elected president in 1904 by 1872
votes to IA for Charles c. Pinckney,
the Federalist candidate In 1920 the
reelection of James Monroe would
have been unanimous except for the
desire of one elector to reserve to
Washington the exclusive honor Of a
unanimous choice. Accordingly, one
vote was cast for John Quincy Adams,
the remaining 231 votes being given to
Monroe. Andrew Jackson's second cleo
tion in 1882 was by vote of PIC to
40 for Henry Clay. Martin Van Buren,
defeated William Henry Harrison four
years later by ITO to q. and at the fol-
lowing election the tables were turned
by vote Of 234 to 60 in favor of Har-
rison. The next two elections were
closer, but in 1852 Franklin Pierce de-
feated Winfield Scott by a vote of 254
to ~.
Lincoln defeated Mcclellan in 1864
by an electoral vote Of PIP to q, al
though this result was greatly dispro-
portionate to the popular vote, which
was divided-Lincoln, 2,216067; Nc
Clellan, 1,SOS. 72J. Grant defeated Sey-
mour in 1868 by 214 to 80 votes. The
only electoral plurality since the great
war to exceed that for Roosevelt was
obtained by Grant over Greeley in
1872. Grants vote was 2SG and Gree
ley's ~. The death of Greeley occur
red between the dates of the popular
election and the casting Of the electoral
vote, and the Greeley electors of five
states cast their votes for Thomas A.
Hendricks.
Cleveland's election in 1892 was by
great electoral plurality. The division
was: Cleveland, 277; Harrison, 145.
Cleveland's popular plurality was near
~ 100000. A1cKinley's second defeat
Of Bryan was also overwhelming The
electoral vote was 292 to 155 and the
popular vote 7,21S,3J3 to G,357 ,SO7.-
Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
Boys and Ciearets.

Probate officer W. G. johnson OF
Kansas City, addressing an audience
OF several hundred boys in that city,
said cige1ets caused nearly all III.
downfalls among youths.
"Out Of $50 boys who have been
taken into the juvenile court" saio
Mr.. jobs SOD, ''95 per cent were
cigaret smokers. I never saw a DO,
who played hockey from school but
did not also smoke cigalets. Thi|
habit is the beginning of crime
II know q little low on the West
side who lies on the bed for two ard
three hours at a time smt king cigarets.
He has become addicted to the habi,
and says he cannot stop it. He viii!
be sent to reform school, where he
can't get the poisonous things.
1.-Two boys were oaught stealing in
store lot long ago. Each was +
cigaret smoker. In nearly every case
where boy breaks into a store III,
arst thing he steals ia tobacco -
The connection between tobacco aud
toughness In q boy seems to be mut b
the same as that between whiskey a
crime in man.
The injury OF c'garet smoking tt
youth is not merely physical. 1t il.
variably leads him into bad asst
ciatioas that pervert his ideas Of man
Hoess.
A gang of boys secretly smokin.
cigarets submits to the leadership OF
the toughest in The gang. There l.
magic power In the practice to lowe
all to the level of the lowest
The by who thinks it Is manly t.
smoke has q wrong notion Of manli
ness. He is training him Elf to ad
mire and emulate mans vic ! tosteao
OF his virtues. he is Gu tivating tn.
qualities that count tor failure inste %
OF SUCCESS. $50.
Tn compauionship, and moral in
duence that q boy comes into ru
cigarets Is like that which . man
comes into thru dripk--.he Kind sha,
debas CO.. st. Paul Daily News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
New Years
Day In Old
New York:

IN sterdam was a day of good
cheer, Of noisy fun, Of rude
J hospitality. The sober, older
citizens, sturdy figures, richly and
warmly clothed, walked, slowly smok-
ing, to the fort to render New Years
wishes to the officers Of the garrison
and then to the White Hall by the
Battery to do the governor the same
honor. Ever since daybreak noiser
narrow lanes and by the banks Of the
canal (now Broad street). shouting
greetings, beating drums, firing mus
kets, blowing horns, shaking rum.
bling pots" and drinking rivers Of beer,
till the human population was up and
dressed and out of doors, while all the
pigs and poultry that on other days
serenely raamed the streets We're scar
ed into the fields. \ group of young
burghers, with some clumsy firearm, a
snaphance or a murderer, had gone
from door to door of each corbel rooted
house, firing blank volleys, gathering
recruits, drinking more beer till all re-
paired to Beekman's swamp to fire at
a target
Near the blacksnith's shop was
still larger group, with farm carts and
clumsily saddled horses. They were
chiefly younkers, farm servants and
young women from the neighboring
farms. The Dutch vrouws waddled
along in gay colored petticoats, furred
coats, purple aprons, high cornet caps
or love hoods with silver chains and
clasps.
And here was going on a character
istic Dutch sport for New Years day,
sport frowned on by Governor Stuy-
vesant and made the cause of one of
the most absurd episodes in his comic
career. 1t was "riding for the goose"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
A Monster ElaE Pole.

The. coast artillery station at Fort
Hunt, Va, on the Potomac. opposite
Fort Washington, is to have a flag
pole from the top Of which the garri-
son flag can be seen for many miles,
The new pole is about 1875 feet long
1t is in five sections and is built up Of
piping held together by steel bands.
The pole will stand on high eminence
at the fort, and the flag at it's top will
wave to the breeze about 300 feet
above the level of the river
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1904-12-28
Deaths In the Alps.

For fatal accidents in Alpine climb
ing the season of 1904 beats the record
by far. Nearly 800 accidents occurred
last summer. while in the previous sea-
son the number only reached 14S. The
accidents have increased eightfold
within the last seven years. Most Of
the disasters do not befall regular
climbers, but the inexperienced with
out guides, and especially young peo-
pie attempting to gather edelweiss in
dangerous places.