davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
Again he interrupted her.
Ada. please do not. You know my

objections"
How absurd OF hint" she thought.
but he will learn differently some day
But neither knew how near the lesson
was that was to teach him differently.
As anticipated. Blue creeks rose to
37s., 3d., and shares were still being
held tightly.
Mr.. Russell studied the market care
fully, M resolved to hold on. He had
some inward misgivlngs though. and at
times almost decided to sell and reap
the huge profit he had already made.
But there seemed a chance Of gaining
stll more; and. with the gamblers true
instinct, he waited on fortune.
"Reen busy today. DEAR. questioned
his wife. as they sat at inner
/ Yes, very busy. Those shares of
yours are keeping me we'll employed.
na'1 for them at first he replied, for
oate condescending to talk of the for
h'dGen subject in p moment of triumph.
So elatea vas his wife at getting
such a reply to her question, that she
",c"t on farther.
"Doa't you think you had better sell
them row. you have made so much.
Dick?"
Immediately he closed up. and re-
had FORGOTTEN himself for a moment
My dear Ada, while 1 can l will look
a1ter business affairs In connection
with us, and o will look after home
affairs. / shall not dictate to you as
regards your rulings of the domestic
department. and l shall expect a sim
liar state of affairs to appertain in my
business"
"oh, Dick, you are a silly old boy.
Keep your ridiculous business affairs
to yourself If you must. But it would
be much more like husband and wife
II o confided in me a little mo.e.'
Shortly after this there was silence
for some time, and the next remark
to be heard, issued from Ada's lips.
Dick, o do want a shave!"
From which the thoughtful reader
will deduce much,
The foilowlng day was Saturday.
This day is in many places of business
quite a farce. Nobody works, or thinks
of it, and persons in high places very
often do not come up at All. More
particularly so Is this in government
offices and or the stock exchange.
Mr.. Russell had elected to remain at
home on This Saturday. and. all un-
conscious Of the fate in store for him,
sat placidly smoking a pipe in the gar
den.
Suddenly a telegraph boy came
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
THE "sl-EEPY. woopcHuck
Little Grounding is Far More Alert
Than He Looks.

IMAM Fe LOOKS.
Country Life in Americas: If there
Is any one of our native animals that
looks slow, clumsy. lazy and gener-
ully unfit TO survive in the struggle
for existence Ii is the woodchuck. At
ter he has built, or rather eXcavated,
his home-which, to tell the truth, he
does In a rapid and businesslike way
he does nothing but eat and Sleep
Yet any one who sizes him up as an,
incompetent is likely to get fooled. for
he is a source of continual surprises.
Whe your garden is not far away
from the woods you may be awakened
In the middle of the night by a series
of most alarming yells and bowls. oc-
casloned by some hungry woodchuck
tnat has come out for a nocturnal visit
TO the cabbage patch and met with a
warm reception from our two dogs.
Inc w~ooochuck usually gets away APP
parently unframed, while the dogs
are left to nurse their scratched noses
and forepaws. The woodchuck, In fact.
mas plenty of courage, and will always
fight in preference to running away.
Throughout the summer this little
wood pig" spends most of his time in
the vicinity of his burrow, coming out
early In the morning to take his break
fast. returning to his nest for a morn
ing mar, appearing again at noon and
late In the afternoon for his dinner
and supper, only to return for another
snooze. Occasionally he makes a visit
TO some ~neighboring orchard or garden.
BY october I. when he is fat, hi rtires
into his subterranean home for a long
sleep, until, we s.e led to believe. the
proNerblal "ground-nog" day.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

most loyal subjects that our late queen
possessed; he never sneered at the
head of our empire being a woman.
Like most prejudiced people :..: was
Bronte. Sarah Grand or Gre Eliot.
simply because they were wonlen WHO
IN his oponion had usurped t.. post, /,
of men.
Thus it was that Mrs. Russell 5rasa
the good fortune that had after j her
husbands investment of her money
from quite another source.
Her informant was Mr.. BEDFORD, who
OCCASIONALLY dropped in for a cup of
tea. He had been her fathers greatest
friend, n in consequence was privi-
legged. Yet-shame that should have
to set 1t down-people pointed it out
to n another, and said 1t was hardly
correct. And they call this a free
country. wherein our women folk are
bound by silken chains to most ridicu-
lous laws laid down by convenuonality.
And all because of what people will
say!"
Ugh! The very phrase sets ones
teeth on edge. And. after all. these
esteemed people" who will say" are
probably the first to break the said
laws SHOULD the occasion arise. Honi
soft qui NAL y pense.
Both the Russells and Mr.. BEDFORD
were aware OF this, but were only
amused at 1t, and would quote Beacon
fields famous saying: They say!
What do they say? Let them say!"
Your two thousand pounds will be
largely increased, Mrs. Russell. 1t was
q very fortunate speculation. indeed"
why, what?" cried Mrs. Russell. IT
have not heard anything about it,"
DO you mean to say hat your hus-
band has not told you of the shares
rising SO high?"
NO. he has not said anything about
1t. Oh. do tell me" she cried, all agog
with excitement.
Well. your husbands mighty reti-
grumbled Mr.. BEDFORD. "At any
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

rate, your two thousand pounds is
worth three now"
ooh. how lovely. Mr.. Redford!" And,
rising from her seat, the impetuous
Ada performed a light dance in her
glee. She was not such a slave to the
goddess as this might imply, out most
people would feel glad at hearing sim
liar news.
When the solicitor had zone, and the
excitement worn off somewhat. 1t oc-
told her all this himself. 1t would GER
tainly nave added to h pleasure of 1t.
Dick. dear" she said that evening.
you did not say anything about how
well the investment had come off"
mo, l know; but how did you hear?"
he said; and then in a Mortified ton
he asked: You surely have not been
reading the market quotations in the
newspapers"
"oh, nothing SO awful" she laugh
ingly cried. in a meek imitation Of her
husbands n MIR Russell told
me-"
"oh!" He gave a sigh of relief; she
mo, I did not tell you. Ada" he went
on. But l will tell you this. that they
will rise to about thirty-five shillings
a piece tomorrow"
Really, Dick! Isn't 1t wonderful?
WHAT luck, 10 DG sure.
Then followed a repetition of their
courtship days, which. unlike a number
of couples, they had not dropped after
marriage.
The following evening the Russells
were out to dinner at the house of a
we'll known financier. A~fterward, In
the drawing room, a lady performed
upon the plano with much vigor and
the precision. of an instruction book,
which gave every one a chance to con-
verse.
Ada Russell was idly turning over
some photos. when she suddenly heard
the words Blue creek" In an instant
she was on the alert trying to catch
what the speakers were saying. for they
We're two OF the biggest hnanclers In
the city.
Astonishing the way Blue creeks
have gone up"
YES. they will go up more tomorrow.
l believe. but then they'll stop"
II think so. too, and am inclined
to think they will go down with a very
heavy drop"
How obout those Can Pacs of
yours?"
But Ada had heard enough. and she
hurried ava to find her husband. Hut
Dick, dear!" she said, as they drove
home. 'Those Blue creeks are-'
But he interrupted her with a ges-
ture. The very way In which she named
the shares sounded so professional that
he was up in arms at once.
my e Ada. | do not want to dis
cuss stocks and shares with you. l
leave that for my male friends"
''But, Dick. they will"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04

through from the house. Mr.. Russell
o h telegram in a %nonchalant way,
because he very often receives wires
Whilst away from the office.
Blue creeks down n and a quar-
ter; still dropping" he read.
Good ~heavens!" he gasped. What
a fool l wasl Why did l not sell? 2"
Distractedly he rushed into the house.
and rapidly made himself presentable.
Then, jumping on his bicycle. he rode
madly to Mr.. Redford's.
Nov, most men would nave gone to
their wives \ told the news. But
Dick never dreamed of consulting his
wife.
"a woman! Pooh, preposterous!" he
would have said.
1t was just fve minutes after one-
o'clock that he arrived at the solicitors
office, only to find everyone gone. He
rang the h~ousekeeper's bell with suffi-
Gent force to almost snap the wires.
Presently the old appeared.
courteseying as she opened the door.
Mr.. BEDFORD, sir. He's been gone
this half hour. Gone down to the sea
somewhere. don't quite know where,
I'm sure, sir. 1 think he said Black
place as Black pool, not that think
much of it myself; give me-
Dick cut short her nominations. His
last hope was gone. He could have
cried aloud in his veXation. Why had
he not taken his wife's advice?
"Jupiter!" he groaned. What will
she say when she hears of it? I sup
pose they are below par by now: even
she advised me to SELL"
Slowly he rode home, bitterly re-
Wiling his uck all the time. If he had
sold yesterday he would have raked
in e3,750-a clear profit of s1.750-
now he did not care ever to surmlse
what they We're worth.
In the meantime Ada was wondering
where her husband was until her eyes
alighted on the telegram.
Hastily h picked 1t up and read ii
through. Then, instead OF a blanched
face or shocked expression. a strange
smile played about her countenance.
Poor boy!" she murmured. softly.
The poor boy" was at that moment
Wheeling his bicycle through the gar
den and wondering how he should be-
gin his story.
"Hullo. Dick! Been for a ride?" was
his wife's greeting.
Yes" replied her husband in a dole
Why. Dick, dear. Whatever is the
matter?"
Matter. matter enough!" he replied.
Your two thousand pounds are lost.
l am afraid"
MY two thousand %pounas" she
cried, How"
well, Ada, Blue Creeks fell to one
and a quarter this morning, and are
still falling. l cannot find BEDFORD any
where; they think he has gone to
Blackpool. l do not know how much
your shares are worth now-preclous
little I am afraid" replied Dick. speak
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
TRAIL OF THE JAeuAR.
Method of Killing Animals and
Catching Fish.

Catching Fish.
outing: The trails of the iaeuac are
many, but they nearly all lead to a
river. for water appears to be more
needful 10 the tiger than to any other
of the cat family. And this is not
learn. but rather because along
the waterways he finds an easy and
abundant o in the river hog. in the
small deer that come down to drink
and in he fish that swim plentifully
in all these streams.
In the Rio de la Plata, just off Bue-
nos Ayres. is an island where at one.
Tune a number of jaguars lived and
thrlved practically on the fish they
caught, for there was nothing else on
the island. and none eve heard of their
visiting the mainland. because of its
settlement and not on account of the
distance to shore, for the tiger is a
strong, bold swimmer and minds no
ylver of South America. not the widest.
II ne wishes to reach the opposite
bank. He is a patient, unerring fisher
man, watching for long periods from
some vantage point, which may be
either a fallen tree trunk extending
INTO the stream or at the banks edge,
until a victim appears-when with a
lightning o he hurls the fish out
on TO the bank or clutches it as it
NV itiIo past
While the swampy jungle and the
water courses are his habitat, yet the
Jaguar will make incursions upon dry
ground If cattle or horses or dogs or
poultry offer, n river food happens
to be scarce or for the time being more
difficult to secure. | heard several
trustworthy accounts If cattle and
colts killed by the jaguar, though his
raVages are not so frequent as once
they were owing to his further inland
habitat. His method of killing animals
of this size is literally to stall them up
wind, and then to spring on their back
fastening teeth n claws in the neck;
with smaller animals the jaguar
springs for the neck at once and APP
pears to prefer the hind quarters to
the stomach, which is left for the vul-
lures that are omnipresent in the open
country.
Tiger is a much nosier animal than
any other of the feline family. particu-
larry at night. and roams the jungle
disdainful of lesser beasts in his mani
fest superiority. And he is without
doubt absolute king of the South
American forest; there is literally none
TO dispute his domain. none even
wogthy to do him homage, for the
puma. which is fairly plentiful, has az
little the courage of his convictions
in South as in North America.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
Ing professionally to hi. wife. 80 as,.

Ing PROFESSIONALLY 10 MS vile, 30 64t.
tated was he.
"Redford ought not to have gone
away with the market In the state 1t
isl" he added In a miserable tone.
He sat down and leaned his head
on his hands. while he gazed dejectedly
at the ground. Suddenly a pair of soft
arms were around his neck and Ada
whispered:
Dick. old boy. I have been a business
woman for once. heard that Blue
Greeks were a bit rocky and yester-
day I got all the financial papers and
read them. Then l told Mr.. BEDFORD
10 sell. He sold when they We're worth
thirty-siX shillings each"
h was by his side now and was
looking into his eyes in UGH a COM
passionate name
He caught her Very close to HIM and
kissed her ~passionately. There we will
them. but not before l tell you
That since then there has been Il great
change in affairs. ana no Longer does
Mr.. Russell worry out matters him.
self, but has come to believe IN the
capacity of woman
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-11-04
4 PRr17RgRgypHa1IftE9rpgnr
~ ~ pE.hEWToN BvNGEY
COPYRIGHT, 99a BY MR. EAEsr
GREAT BRTAN RIGHTS RESERVED

ada. what is your solicitors adj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02


frsgtdis Die Sora, Ole Ihf Inner Gskauft nan
:: 8 IWMzL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

10 Der @aioIin.Wtotor oierm6rcbunG
Der 8doer nor cine itetiee Ii. fruft'
pole. SD oudte feiuen guaeu6lid IN
8efabr, lno in Ser Qbdt nor ullf
feline @efabr oorbanoen. Ser ,Ir.
rom" fam bon einem S5e6en, ser
anh MIR ooS 0ur6i6nittsmuB BON
rubigen Neruen beiitt, obnc Sdmies
rigfeit gelenft peroen."
9aIoruin lit iiber Die 3ufuuft lei.
mes 2lftidiffeS in bobcm 8rooe GUT
perii6tlih. @r iogte unter Inberent:
sd bin iebt iiber5eugt Dob i'd Elm
punoerborcs 2ufti6iff beiise. H5h
Iperoe ooiicIbe tdgIidj Nllifobrtcn BON
perIhieoener 3eitoauer MAIDEN loi
len, Inn oie gauge @elt SIT iiber5eu
gen, ooB id nit meir @ebolptuno
Der groBcn &or5iige mcincs 2utt.
i6iifes Tedt babe"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Scr critic ltnfaa.

Ncm Oorf, I. 9too. - Ger
critic crnitlihe llnfaIl alif ser Inter
grl1nobabn lett ibrer offi3ieaen gr.
oiinung creigncte iid) geitern 8or'
mittag fllrj ltad 9 llbr, oIS Der ctpu
% Sabre olte glcftrifer GbriItopber
6r0blid) bon einent iiiolid) fobren-
ben Grpreb5uge fnIt nuf Der Stelle
getootet mllroc. Ger @leftrifer itonO
in 0ieuitcu Ser Linton Smid onO
Signal 60" ltl10 mar bel Der IT.
Strobcu Station nit Ocnt g1tfltel-
len bon Signal Ipporoten beld)1f=
tigt. 0teic SignoIc iino an ben
ciierncn Yioiten i'm GrnneI befe-
itigt. mo oa bie 8obn III Dem Gun.
mel obiolllt fencn 8oum fir Sire.
denubIudIer Uorgeieben bat, 10 lit OiC
@eIhofti9un9 ooppclt 9cfGbrlidl.
Die Nrbciter miiIlen nidt ~ oui
bic onbrouienben 3iige Sbddt sc.
ben, Ionoern lid olld) iortlu0brenO
binter oen Tfcilern lit Sid)erbeit
bringcll. 6r0blid) orbcitctc oui Dem
n0rblid)en Gnoc Der Station urG
mar chen biltter ciltem Gieilcr her
uorgctretcil, olS ein iii0lid) fobrert.
Der GrpreBjltg n%n8ebrouIt FAM. gb(
Der llngliidlid)e picOcr biltter ben.
Tfeilcr Siderbeit illf)en fonnte
mar CT oitf) id)on bon Dem 3rlge or.
fabt nno ctluo 20 6ltB lpeit olli oil
anoere Seite oeS 8elciicS eeldIerl
0ert iuoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Snfabira'S 8cfinocn.

Ncm 0orf, /. Nop. - Cine
ucrbdltniBmGbig rlbige Iodlt Der,
brod)te Der iaponiidle @eionote "a.
tobtro. not)Oem er iid) id)on am
Sonntog Ibeno tbeiliuciic bon ser
an lbrn porgenommenen Operation
erbolt bottc, tuclde cine bercitS 5iern-
lid ipeit porgeidDrittene 9ltnobarm.
ent6linoung %notbluenoig eemodt
bate. 4cltcrn Morgen lpnr oer3it,
ltolro OeS &%oticnteu 5luor unoerGlt.
ocrt, uber Die Ner5te eoben lid, 3D.
NIT jufrieoen, oob feline @en6ung
jl'l1t Sd)limmeren 5u c~onitotireu
iuar, @tc I'M 2oiife oes Sormittaa3
Er. SbroOp erfI1rte, lit sic beeriin.
petite 9oIflltig oiif 8eneiung Dor.
1olloen. Der Iotient n,rB iif ob.
lolrt rubig i'm Bette perbolterl, mas
TIM bel Ieirem an iid lebboftenNo.
fllrell lcbr id)uer iGGt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
S6nig 6ricoridD's Statnc.

9ic @obe Soiier @iIbelm'S Dor Dem
v8or College" IN @aibinotou
aufgeiteLt.
Sal bington, 3. g.. I. g&ou.
- Saiier @iIbelm'S @u6e fir oos
ornerifoniide &olf, ole @roBc.S Eta.
tue 6rieorid'S ocS @roBcn, muroc
beltte 8ormittag I'M 10 llbr allf ibr
Yieoeltul an ser @splonooe ocS Or
mn Mor College" geltellt. Die Oiit-
glteoer OeS StobeS Der oelttihcn Bot
lfaft morcn 5ugegen mo nabmen
priuotim bic Stntllc in @ilgenihein.
Die Stut1lc miro bis gum 10. go.
bender uerbillt perOen. Nn oielcnl
Gage miro Die @ntbilllng 0urd) ole
8attin 0eS oeltid)en 9otidaftcr&.
6rou Sped bon Steruburg, uoQ3o-
gen meroen mo Ser 0cllti6c 8ou.
tihoiter miro lie formcIl ilbergeben.
8iele oelttldle Gercine ans peridie0c-
men Sbetlen oes 2unoe5 mer0en 0clc-
gateu 5lt ser fSeicr cnticn0el1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Sieaesaeiden mebren iidj-

y2im" friib'tiidt nit Ieinen 2elten
unb iprid,t ibnen Rutb 3lt. -
0euti6e 0emotraten in Der
Sdpoben Saac.
Ren gorf, I. Noo. Snt
republifoniifen &anptqllurtier bot
ten iid Die QiitriftSfiibrer friib5eitig
ctnaefuuoen, INN nit Gr'llces8ou'
perncllr @oooruff SIT contertren.
Gin" lieB ober itunocnIang nilt
lid, nortcn uno toudte crit nod l
l1br oli. I'm Die Stimmung ietner
O|etreuclL weIde iebr Ionge @eIit'
ter mod)ten, ST beben, luo er Die
.9on8" gum 2unheon nad oent
0rooflpn Club elm no 0enn aud
ole 2eltden, mel6e III ben lebten
Ioqcn IN 6oIge Der lid INNER gitn'
Itiacr geItoltenOen oemofrotii6en
g(uSIidten GltBerlt nie0ergeorildt err
idiener, pie0cr ouftboitten. @Gb'
ren6 @ouuernellr S0eQ un6 $1,000
rllif 5ugcben, DAB Barter i'll 9roof.
Inn cine Blurolitot erboGten Oiirfte,
uerii6crt nSofe" 9renner nod in1'
mer nit Der eruitelten Otiene bon
scr 8elt Seocm, Ser cS boren mill,
ooB HpoIeoclt IN 8rootlpu obenaltt
bleiben per0e.
SIM @ontroIt nit Der i'm republic
funii6en SollptQuortier BerrIdens
0cu fobenjGmmcrliden Stimmlntg
lit man I'M 6emofrotiiden Cant
payne 9iireou pom beiten 8cilte
beieelt. 9(Ger &lcinmlttb lit gent
den, ole ans oen perid)iebencr 81
I~triften porIiegerOeu 8eriftc loltterl
ourd)pcg mebr aIs crmutbtgenO, II.
man erportet, nie idlon geitern Err
mGbnt, cine oemofrotiide Sod)flutb
in 8rooflDn. Senator WcGurrcn
conferirte geitern nit SameS Sane.
Inter . Sderiff Sobn @. @rop, S.
@rottan McMobon, Senrp 0ong(
mo Inocrer, unO gtac iprohen lid,
icbr optimiitiid iiber oie 4l,Siidter
Scr 0emotratcn inn Borough aus.
NerBerit impoiant geitaltete iid
oic hcltte gtbeno infer sen 2(uipi.
cicr Ser bettiA z amerifoniihenEur
fer Union in ser S6poben = @oAt
obgeboltcnc Winiicn : Gcriammlrng
Ger ocnlofrotiihc 8ice . @ouocr
rcur3 . Gonoioot Sroncis 8rrtol
SarriiorL SigiSmlno 3eisler aus
Chicago, 81, Soiepb s. Senner un(
Gnoerc bieltcu %gniprudIcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
9gnamitsGgplOituu anf Ocu Gel
fcloern.

Sou It 0 II, Ger, I. gtou. - 3n
6oIge elmer 0pnomit.@rploiton oui
ben 9otionsS elfeloern iino 5uei
MGnner toot uno 5pei t0OtIi6 uno
5tpei leidt perIebt. Die &ootcu limo:
Sobn 8rllmIcp bon 0%icaeeSpOrt,
go, ltno Clarence s. 1off bon Gent
ncIIcc; sic S6perucrlcbten limo: s.
&ioer bon Yittsburg ltl0 Bert 5.
Soft. 0oS Gpuonlit mar III cinct
Sdoit eingcloiien iporOcn, Inn Die
@infoIIung SIT Ioleu. Wton moltc o6cr
ooS 0pnomit wicOcr berul$bolen
uno babel erci9uetc iid Oic Grplo=
lion.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Strife bet Der vSnternatipnal Gapcr
Sumpnnn."

9erlin, N.-S.. /. 9sop. = an-
labllb ett1es Strifes ip1irbe bier bei,tc
ole 6obrif Der YSsSnternutionol Voper
70" 9e'tloIIen. Die Union bat in
lii1'alter Belt Der 9etriebsleituna Ell.
ne ardabl seidlperoen bon aerinae.
rer Seoertilrg porgetroaen uno Sa.
5n fam IN poriser ISOLDE cine Itorfe
Terltinunilns i'll 6olge Der entlaI.
lung BON sfpei llnionle,ten. geaen
600 Naonn baben Die arbeit nieoer-
eele9t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
SurioiId,cs Snriuinnt.

8roniocuce, &..S., /. Nop.
- Der 9ro5eb gegen Sobn Iain8-
bont, lueld)er angetlagt lit, an 10.
September 6ralt NtorD GrOrplep III
8aptitdet, q. s., ermorbet SIT babeu,
nabnt geitern Dor &idlter @iSbnr
bier Ieinen gufong. Die Sadie bat
Iebr groBcS Sntereiie erregt, tnoert
es babel ic6r uiel oarouf anfomnlt,
Of 0ie S6ot I'M Stoate Gbooe.Salono
ooer III MoiiuduiettS bcgongen iultr=
De. S5n Dem %lebtgenomten Stnotc
Itebt ulf oent Serbrcdcrt. oelIcit MI
lingbam iid id)uloig bcfoilnt bobelt
ioll (crimiucler gngrtfD, Die &ooe"-
Itrofc, ipGbrcuo IN &booe, SSIollo le-
b~enslGngli6eS 3ud)tbuits Die bodnte
Strofc lit. 0ltrd) OaS SuuS, III mel
EN- Die 6ror wobltte, ldilft tofltl'd>
Die @ren5e Ser beiOen Stootell' mo
bic fSrou lief nodl Dem crlmI1ellclt
s(noriff nod bent MoIintulcttlcr
Sbei( oe5 SorleS.
I'm Camille, Sis, itno 3OOU
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
9unfiasnusS . Proclamation crlaI'
. len.

8ui6ingtoM Q. g., /. Nop.
= GrGiiocnt Hooiepclt crIicB bclrte
bic iiblid)e 0oufiagun9S . &roflumo-
ton, in iueIher Ser 0anttog mi
0onneritag, Den "a. gtopcmber, felt
0eIest miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02
Sanoelsmorfen in Gbinu

$ anoelsmorfen in China.
Beftne. 1. Nop. - Sbluobl oo5
fineiilfe aiislu1rtiee Amt in9eiol.
eiing Der @iinife oeS beutifen mo
oeS britii6en 9eianoten erflorte,
oaB Die @onitredun9 oeS SonoelS.
marfen , @eieses neriboben ucrben
niirbe, bat oie9nnoels Gommiiiion
es pernbidumt. Die Seridliebun9 an-
suoronen, mo III 5oIge beiien i'll
oos 8eies in Strait eetreten. @eiiid)e
9etreffs Der Reeiitrirut,s bon Sam
oeIsmarfen meroen iest eingereiff.
Die aaufleiite iteben Der Code oit-
genifeinlid) tb~eilnabmlos gegen-
iiber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

ToriS, 81. Sftober. = Sn Sol9e
Der ilniideren 3uit1nbe in Wforoffo
Ieitoet Die iranjoIiIde Reeierung Wer=
lt1rfiineen an Die @reft5e nrtD bali
5fpet 3r~teesififie bereit. tpelfe nad)
Sofen in ben u~nrubieen 9iltriftert
geben iolen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-11-02

Sn Camille, Sis, iino 5000
aoblenarGbcr an Den Strife 9egoll-
ger.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-01-21
NEARLY 5000, OOO, 900 WILL BE REQUIRED
TO COMPLETE THE PANAMA CANAL

estimated it to
complete the Panama
eminent In control Of the ishmus
Already
pended canal %
dig from
from investors different times history.
When
eight years the company oed employing times $4,000
after having collected round figures the
and
organized with padup capital $SOOOO Since
of this available the proposed 1899 by
$40OWON be paid
and the of the Panama Railroad Company The commission
estimated the which
for the canal be built from Its exclusive of that the Bofo
Gigan spiway would cubic
available which
Company nearly Of
to
building
made
missions plans for waterway thirtysx feet deep