davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
COLONEL STAPLES GIVES
AMBULANCE TO HOSPiTb.

Col. o. G. Staples. proprietor of tn.
Riggs and National Hotels. has just
presented the Casualty Hospital with an
ambulance, horse and fun set of har.
ness.
The vehicle was built specially TO or
der by the McDernott Carriage Conn
pany, of this city. and is said 10 be fhs
finest and most up to date in the United
States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
AMuCk WITH RIFLE
IN A FRISCO HOTEL

SAN FRANCISCO, June A.-An in
sane man armed with rifle ran amuck
in the United States Hotel this morning
shooting and seriously wounding seven
persons.
He then committed suicide
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
VESUVIUS ONCE AGAIN
IN ACTIVE COMMISSION

BOSTON. June A.-The torpedo train
ing ship vesuvius. formerly the dyna-
mite cruiser OF lie same name, has
been placed In commission in the
Charlestown navy yard
The Vesuyius has been out Of service
for seven years and repairs made on her
have cost $500, 900
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Unsettled, showery weather continues
east of the Rocky mountains, although
cool high pressure area in the North
west gives some promise of more stable
conditions within the next few days.
Temperatures are 10 to IL degrees be-
low the seasonal average in New Eng
land and the Northwest, and are about
normal elsewhere but with high ha-
miditY.
Showers will continue tonight and
Thursday In the East and South gener-
aJIy. with little change in temperature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
ROOSEVELT FINDS
CHEERING CROWDS
IN NEW ENGLAND
Also Weather That Is
Cool Enough for
Overcoats.
SPEAKS AT WORCESTER
Praises theOld Soldier Mayor
of Putnam Also Talks
to Graduates.
SPEAKS AT WORCESTER

WORCESTER, Mass, June 21.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's special train reached
Worcester at 9:31, right on schedule
time. The run from Washington was
made without incident. save such as
were furnished by cheering crowds
along the way.
When the President was awakened
this morning at o'clock his train was
bowling along through Connecticut
with the weather SO cool that overcoats
seemed in order.
!. The President ate his breakfast on
. the train with Dr. Rixey, Secretary
Loeb, and Mr.. Latta. his stenographer
When Putnam was reached a large
throng was gathered about the station,
and the President came out on the
rear of the Courier to say Good morn
ing" He said:
1T IS a great pleasure to have the
chance OF saying a word of greeting to
you today 1 saw the mayor running
along here. I did not know he was the
mayor. 1 saw he was an old soldier,
and knew, therefore, that he had a
cannot say more than a word Of
greeting and just one lesson from the
mayors life. The mayor fought In the
big war, and it, after he had quit
fighting. he had quit doing anything
else except talking. he wouldn't be
mayor. When he got through that job
he turned his attention to the next job
that came along. Now let US each
take a lesson from that.
Escorted to University.
When the President reached Worces-
ter he found a committee of prominent
citizens waiting there to escort him to
Clark University On the way TO the
college the President rode with Hon.
Carroll D. Wright, former United States
Commissioner of Labor, who is now
at the head OF the Worcester institution
of learning.
After short tour through the
the hall. where he addressed the grad
uating class.
This afternoon the party will proceed
TO Williamstown. where the President
will be the guest of President Hopkins
of Williams College At the commence
ment exercises on Thursday the Presi-
dent will receive the degree of doctor
of laws and VIII deliver an address to
the general public.
Early in the afternoon of Thursday
the President and party will leave Will
Jamestown for Washington being sched-
uled to arrive there before breakfast
time on Friday morning.
Message to Boat Captains.
President Roosevelt this morning sent
the following messages to the captains
of the Yale and Harvard boat crews.
who are to contest at New London next
week:
To the Captain of the Harvard Crew.
Gales Ferry. Conn:
Expected to pass through New Lon
don much earlier, or l should nave been
up TO greet you. Wish l could see the
race. Good luck to you
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
TO the Captain of the Yale Crew,
Gales Ferry. Conn:
don much earlier, or / should have
been UP to greet you Wish l could see
the race. Don't think me offensive par
usan II, under these particular circum-
stances. | cannot wish you good luck
/ should on any other occasion, and
Taft, l know. is PRAYING for YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
Message to Boat Captains.
To the Captain of the Yale Crew

Gales Ferry, Conn:
Expected to pass through New Lon
Don much earlier, or / should have
been up to greet you Wish l could see
the race. Don't think me offensive par
tisan II, under these pa rticuIar circum-
stances; cannot wish you good luck
/ should on any other occasion, and
Taft, / know. is praying for you.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
Confded in No One.

To his own relatives, as we'll as to the
world at large, the character of Ben1a-
min H Gaskill was an enigma He
talked to no one of himself; he re-
posed confidence in no one.
Il do not know whether Ben was
Continued on -. Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
Stoessel Charges Proven.

Continued on Fourth Pase.3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-21
Ambassadors Would Object.

Continued on Second Page.t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

nit MIR Damn a1es ertIGrt @1es?
-9eet6ooen?-Wie bat ie Die Sonate
geipieIt. Ri6t pie RubinItein ooer
Billion, our6ous ni6t-aber nit 70
feinem, fiiBem @efibI; nit Der 9raft
Der Jnni9teit. Sic iob ebef oa; aber
pie Elm Wenid; nift pie Elm @ngel,
ooer elm SenIeitstrGumer. l1no iie
mill DIE SIeiitpieie tiefer lesen.-S6
periteb' es nidt!
Cine mertpiirbige 6rau! pieoerEolte
er ii4, Den Sopf ipieoer i6iittelno.
8ieie Wanba e. Die 9ottIelioe, Die
Ole S9ld9e anbers eintbeilen mill %.
Samit ftlief er Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
ID. 4dpttel |.

III. " u y tlet
~ bieIem Nbeno blieben Die orei
bis Sebn llbr nit Wunod Sus
c~ fammen unb fubren bann mad
gartelsbaaenauriid; am ndts
fen Morsen iamen iie nit einisen &ofs
fern unb aDfferhen ipieoer. I'M cine
fleine ,@rebbiner Sommerfriihe" su
MAIDEN. Wanoa, Die lie niht 10 NOR
aenfriib eripartet bate, mar in ibrem
Kindergarten; aud Der lag rpmantis
fder, als IolHe @drten gu tbun pile
gen: burh cine Waloede, am tiefbe=
5hatteten gisteller porbei, itiea man
gu ibm binan, er sos iih Damn brett
am Sohfpalo bin. Oils Die @G1te bins
auffamen, bic Sausfrau aufsuiu4en,
fanben fe iie in nahbentlihem &C.
fprdh nit Dem Gdrtner, einem num-
berlihen @efelen. Den Die Wihtieteit,
NIT Der er iolfe @eiprGheH fiibrte, tpie
setpObnIid tief ~perfinit.rt uno iein
bartloies Geiiht in 3uduneen perfebt
hattie. Gr bate aud. ipie immer, feline
obpeidenoe Msinuns unb brummte
Dies uno oas. Dor iid bin. pGbreno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09

ibr, pobl ibr, baB ie nit oieiem
Mann- Surg, Oh biit blind Der.
liebt, 8leine. Sd ni4t. Sd nero
meme 2tlgen bod nod often balten.
9eut Na9mittag fabr' i'd alio nit
no6 @rebbin-dber nit Srlttt."
@r fab nitt mebr suriid uno 9ing
aus Der 9biir.
9as Wetter blieb ionnio i60n; cS
mar elm erbarmun9Slos beiterer uno
erbeiternher Na9mittag, ais Nerner
Der ,9ritiI6e" nit ieinsn 0umen in
ben offenen Wagen itisg. Die peli8e
2an6fddft paro aumGIi9 rei3enoer,
fpenn audi ei9entli9 ge9en Isinen BtIs
len; Die !Siigel itiegen trdftiger, in
tereNanter aus Dem .niiblifer" older
Iano empor, felbit Die einfo6en Qunoz
tuege tparen bon i9Onen girten ODER
Weioen eingefabt, ein3slne Baum
'maieitdten ragten in filler SerrIders
pradt an ben WieienrGnoern. 9ier
un6 ba ibpammen Sonnenfunten duf
einem WGherlein; ober Die meiBen
Seeroien f6immerten aus Dem BIN
melipieqelnben 9unfel berpor -.
lleber Werner fam mad unO mad cine
ungebulb, Die i'm drgerte; Elm gu
ftano pie in anabenjabren. .Sis lag
ten boh: muir cine babe 6abritunoe?"
fpro6 er enolih gu Minnu biniiber,
Die unter ibrem SonnenI6irm lGdeIte.
p8on 9rebbin uno Dem 9rebbiner Gee
1T nod ni6ts gu iebn!"
,Wiro 56on tommen," eripioerts lie
einem aniteisenoen Sobltpeg. beraus, in
Das 9orf binein; Die SGuier nit ben
tleinen @Grten lagen lang an Der
Strabe binseitreut, Die nod INNER
itieg. Sben, nod iiber Der Strabe,
5ei9te fi9 Elm tleiner 5rieObof
uno Elm &ir6lein, leiber obne 9burm;
buran gins's porbei, Damn j%enIett5 uuf
p%ffener, bduIerfreier 9abn binub. 90ls
Zig iiberraideno eriAien nun Der Grebs
biner See, in Der 9iefe 3pii6en i60n
ontpa6Ienoen DalobiigeIn 9ebettet,
&c" em. 81, 'Nnm' 80 s;n,atn.
sG' u'H[ ~, e' 90
merung bin. Dor ieinem boberen
Dalober9 CUR Re9ten ituno Elm idnees
ipeibes, lan9seitredtes 9aus; Elm
Iunr"a ouu Og,s t?ut.!g." uus'
o aS. w. @rHn u';" [as,',nt"; !vn,
ta9.Hos" 81, YtU @;n &C.
.utte. su." u'slt Smlu~p''': e9.ItGS,
s.IW"S.". uau" xSt matt ~ Goa .Osts'
Su"0 ~ un't,a W., TnGap; w o. ~,
TX I"S."osu 7]C,|h;1S "a.,
m.9'e nW US 80 ~" oSS go .st.. s.,
r M;t.E3";n S S". U @.u v'" 's
az - s.. M o" am u.o
GrV u" Tss "'ur 90 a'u ..9uut.it.
- No,u. mp"t, |ee, 'tnt sus't.ga''g.
~, g. W. ''m 49, 10y vi S0l,m
n J.. "au' "a h'a,s''.'yu. CIV,
myp;g,.s' GU E.atuS "ssg.,I;a b.sss
$40. "e gup,r.NS.nue
Sp"S s." Gm ~.
ous" op G.o"' qnG Gusul'.' unt.n
G @r rgs..m' Ivy"
gIS'O'T Er OUsm 5es
s...un, ..mts ntu'n Ttn! 1pvVltgaNS
CIV. p..mns''t. tI. 0Utt.ul.S
o u., teM.m Sg'u. uu'tausn SIme
CIV t;i. 'tuns y, ".. 9OWi'.9snS.n
Gs"s'pu' Lots'va"' un1 wv goytI
Rlss"s.n 9'IulIItu'' ~ o'tlen S.uI'
"' ~" NpeH'O, tga. eu: Jun
80 .u'".t Nv. m m. W.
s E;o[,,sn S'uao, &C.. mu.'e. 1es'ns.
us'st "' m.ls'e uub CD ""
'O'S nv t'H'n s"... Sm,.ssn y!lteu's r..
nap no'Urs.n u"yt'Gt!uen puao ,e
s sH,tm um Snu9s Is l''e9msn uus. 81 81
ag"n ~ '0S.".s 9Ua,o' "1eN sut y.
% Uu Ky" j. NV. w. pun'u',l'.sn.I
NV "H" lu1Vh .e'H''t,
goab Sm ~ ro,euut ss'"t0U l.no' nno ogB
o. m.' '? :h "st!t.'' ". "t. y
SrlU.,'" puG "'9 suV" ,em
s n;Is S@:,a.u uHo'H orr. oS:. %.
,@;p m,."sau' w. "tui M.s on
@n ,.a ot. igas'"' W. ua' pte
9.rti, VIZ ms0sn, p,os,.o; m nua
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1905-06-09
13. e a [.

~ir Werner tamen einige iirz
~ piride Sage; cine GrtdItung
q bate i'm ir9enopie ergriffen,
,n,@ S.s IL n;no moxu.,,,n
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
THE LAW OF FINDING.
Against All Save the owner the FLUID.
er's Title IL Perfect.

In common law finding IL Il qualified
source OF title tO goods aud chattels.
Briefly. the law is that the finder has a
clear title against all the world. exccpt.
ing the owner. The proprietor Of n
coach or a railroad car or a ship has no
right TO demand property found on his
premises. Such proprlctors may make.
in regard to lost articles. regulations
which will bind their employees, but
they cannot bind the public.
The law of finding was declared by
the kings bench more than a hundred
years ago (when 1t was the supreme
court of common law in England) as
follows:
A person found a wallet containing a
sum of money on a shop floor. lie
handed the wallet and contents to the
%sbopkccpor 10 be returned to the own
or. After three years. during which
the owner did not call for his property.
the finder demanded Of the s~hoike,pcr
the wallet and the money. The latter
refused TO deliver them upon the
ground that they were found oA his
premises. The finder then sued the
shOpkeeper, and it was held. rs stated
above. that. against all the world save
the owner. the the Of the finder is Der.
feet. The finder has indeed been he'll
TO stand in the place Of the owner.
Thus \ prevailed in an action against
Is, who found an article which 4 had
originally found, hut subsequently lost.
The police bave no especial rights In
regard TO articles lost unless these
rights are conferred by statute. Receiy.
ers OF articles found are trustees for
the Owner or finder. In the absence of
special statute they have no power t.
keep an article against the finder any
more than IA finder has TO retain an ar.
ticle against the owner.
a finder must, however. use every
reasonable means TO discover the own.
er OF found goods before appropriat.
ing them 70 his own use. IL has been
declared that If the finder knows the
owner or knows that he can discover
him he Is guilty Of larceny in keeping
or appropriating to himself the artl
Giles found.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
NOTICE OF CONTEST.

Department of the Interior, Commits
sion to the Five Civilized Tribes,
Chickasaw Land Office.
Chickasaw Allotment Contest No.
a019.
Lille Kinney, by her mother and
/ atural guardian. Minnie Kinney, con
testant, VS.. Lucy Mcdonald, by her
husband, William Mcdonald, contestee
Notice of contest.
land in controversy, east half OF
northeast quarter of northwest quar-
ter. southwest quarter of northeast
quarter of northwest quarter OF SEQ
ton .. 4. l s.. II. 4 r.
Lucy Mcdonald, ~contestee. In the
above entitled and numbered cause is
hereby notified to appear beiore the
Commission 20 the Five Civilized Tribes
at its office in Ardmore. Indian Terri
tory, on the 27th day Of July, 1905, at
9 o'clock a. m, to answer the com
plant of the contestant, Lille Kenney,
by her mother and natural guardian,
Minnie Keney. regardig the claim OF
the said Lille Kinney, by her mother
and natural guardian. Minnie Kinney.
To take In allotment the tract OF land
above described.
Dated this the 10th day OF June.
1905.
COMMISSION TO THE FIVE CIV
LIED TRIBES.
TAMS BIXBY, Chairman.
First published June 20, 1905.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
Ma EaIsA Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise thls as a
"sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim thai it will cure ms
dread complaint in adylncei cases
but do positively asa: that II VIII
cure In the earlier 5taSs and never
fail to give comfort AMI relief in the
worst cases. Foley's Honey aud Tax
Is without doubt the grtatest threat
and lung remedy, RetI'1 substitutes
City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Danger is near at nand wnen the
kidneys are sick. Kitdney-Ettes will
purity and strengthen the kidneys
ana restore them TO their formal and
healthy condition. 25 cents. City Drug
Store. w. p. Frame. Prop.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Pinules contains the Alternative and
diuretic proprieties found in the ma
tive pine. A certain cure for all hy'
err, kidney and bladder diseases. A
single dose of Pinules will relieve the
worst case of backache In one night.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
RnN IL Now

Now Is the time < ,uy Chamber
lain's Collie. C'...iera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. 1t IS certain to be needed
sooner or later and when the time
comes you will need 1t ~badly-you
will need II quickly. Buy it now. 1t
may save life. For sale by +. j.. Ram
sey, w. b. Frame, Bonner & Bonner
and Ardmore Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20
A Narrow Escape.

The doctor nearly killed Mrs. Mike
Johnson of Greenbush, Mimi, by
sweating her for rheumatism. She
took a complete box DR.. Bells Kidney
Pills which entirely cured her. They
stand at the head of kidney remedies
and are absolutely guaranteed to euro.
Price 25c. For sale by all druggists.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

81 was troubled via kidney CON.
plant for about two yelr,,' writes
A. II. Davis of Mt. S'erliEg la. hut
two bottles of Foley's kidney Cure
effected a permanent ; l,e. City Dru.
Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Everybody NOW where the old Are
station Is and everybody is learning
that Freddy has It filled with the an
est lot of buggies in the city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The most pleasant and positive cure
for indigestion heartburn and all stom-
ach troubles is Rings Dyspepsia Tab
let's. They aid digestion. tome and
strengthen the stomach. Sold by City
Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

One dose Of Pinules taken at bed
time will entirely relieve the most
obstinate case of backache before
morning. Pinules is a certain cure
for all kidney and bladder troubles.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

P%inesalve contains the %antiseptic
properties Of the native pine, and is
a sure cure for sunburn, tan, letter,
eczema and all other skin diseas-
es. Heals a sore, cut or burn without
a sea Sold by City Drug Store.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The will is quite frequently exalted
as the most valuable human attribute
Yet a mad man has will enough. Tn:
trouble Is he has no sense behind II.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

After you have cast your bread on
the waters. don't sit on the bank and
neglect business watching for 1t to re-
turn.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The men who liy lives that entitle
them to glowing obituaries seldom at
tract enough attention to get the obit-
uary.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

A woman may be as young as she
looks, hut she would rather ne as
young as she thinks h looks.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Even the girl with a high instep
can indulge in a ~flat-footed refusal.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The trouble about making garden Is
that it takes so much time to tell what
you are going to plant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Deaf mutes should make good prize
fighter. They do all their talking
with their hands.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

The Southwestern has entered Virginia,
Oklahoma aud Indian Territory, has con
tracted for North Carolina aud will soon
enter Arkansas.
The recent trouble in the Life Insurance
world has inclined the insuring public to
favor the young company. The Southwest
ern, with It's ample financial backing. con-
sentative management and liberal treat
ment of policy holders, is having no diff
Guilty in extending its territory and i~ncreas-
ing its business.
Men who can sell life Insurance policies
that state in plain terms Just what the con-
tract is-NO ESTIMATES-can secure good
territory on a liberal agency contract.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-07-20

Ardmore Local Union No. 1o2e.
Carpenters and Joiners Of America
Meets every Thursday evening at
1880 o'clock in Union Hall, West
Main street.
w. II. KEENER, Pres.
d. n. FERGUSON, Fin. Sec.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
Fin Observation-Disclosures. 9lngsz

Gin observation-disclosures, Mngss
fthts Der rieftqen 8ermehruilg oes
Observation-Disclosures aibt Der Bers
liner 3bnrfdubperein Elm sSluablatt
befannt, bas elm fletnes &odbud aur
8ereitunq bon Bferbefleifasertbte1l
enthdlt. Der 8erein maft ben Bor~
fdlaa bas Bferbefleifb, neil es ipe@
ientli9 aefiinber lei dls bas sSlei1db
anberer Sbiere, aud als Nahrnn9ss
mittel fir bic 8erpflequng Des 9eeres
einsufiibren. gs tpirb tpetter oarauf
binQepieien, baB ptele 2eute Bferbes
fletf9 fhon oft qeqeien haben, uno
aipar als 8rauni9tpeiaer rno 9os
tbaer gerbelatipurft ober auh als
6amburqer Rau6fleii6. Gs Diiroen
cine Menqe Maaren unter fdlfder
SSlaqqe pertduft, an benen ni6ts petz
ter EDIT lit als bic 8erpadunq. Wies
berbplt lei BEL @eri6tsberhano
ipdter an ben Sag qetomnten, boB IN
fe6r fetnen Geituurants, Gd1inos II. |.
10, bic ipeQen i6rer qlfen &iife fes
riibInt tparen, pferbefleifdh ierbtrt
tpurbe unb ben @dIten als Rtnber@
unb 6trfdbraten boraiigli6 munDets.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26

mort ,fhnen reid sil tperben", an lie
beraittreten. @s lit beaei6nenb, idgte
er, baB bos iebt au Gnbe gehenbe @ez
fhGftsiabr bie 8eaeidnuna vbefledtes
@elb" unb ton getpprbene Sindn3"
aeprdat baf. ,Soq eetpprbene Sinan5"
er5Gblt bon einer ru6lofenMibdhtnng
lang einaebaltener Megeln fir bic 2ei=
tuna findnateller Mraeleeenbeiten unb
bon Der urfauberen ltnb tpdobaliioen
Bolitif, Die ppn ben ,Merbet fhnea
reid" ; @efellfnoften oneenommen
iporben ift. ,Befledtes 8elb" bebeuz
tet cine fhipere Mnflaoe. Gs ersdblt
bon eittem befledten Manne, Der ba3u
aebDrt. Nur Der Meann hiitter benz
8elbe fam Die S6uIb bdron trooen,
boB es befledt lit. ecS6 hulte es fir
etne burhaus aere6tFertiete Nnmabme,
boB fein etnaelner Mann nod eine
8erbinbunq BON Mdnnern befledtes
9elb in qeniiqenber Wfenoe aur Sanb
bat, ohne nit ireenb einem 8anfz
baufe in @erbinbunq at fteben. Srifft
bies gu, 70 liefert es euh 6toff in
oiir1e unb ssiiue, iiber suf isIb't nof)z
aubenfer. (M. 49,
= @s 1T iebt ber8orIhlag gema6t
fpor6en, ihretbt ber8ronflhn ,GaoIe" !,
etnen 8eralei6 nit ben2euten, bic BEN
gliogaras itehlen tpp[len, abaul6IieRen
unb ipenigitens einen She'll Der 'FG[Te
alt retten, unter Ser 8ebin9uno, baB
Sic untere Shlutht, tpeld1e ebenIo9ut
elm She'll bes Ndturi6auIptels lit tpie
Der ssaGl felbit, Bis su elmer SoDhe BON
100 SUB einaebGmnlt iperben ion,
lpobur6 bie Gtrpmf fdnellen berihrinz
ben unb Ser ssluB big sum SsuBe Ser
sSdlle cine ruhioe Maf7ermaife biloen
tpiirbe. Oiefer Damn, Ser am 4usz
ganoe ser Shludt errtchtet iperben
mii6te, foll Sic hbbrdulii6e aroft lie=
fern, ipel6e oerfdiebene Sc efelihaften
Dem ssalle fe1bft entnebmen tpolIsn.
Wan bat berehnet, oaB bic Nnlaae
100000 gferbefrdfte gu 1iefern I'M
Staroe fein tpiir6e unb baB, nc6oem
lie aebaut 1T, ote @efelIIbaften TE
r'ebrere Sabre lang rubig berholten
tpiirOsn. ssreilid] nur mebrere Sabre
lang. Oas einaige Mtttel fir bic
S6anbtbaten, Die periibt norben 1inb
unb Die tpabrfdetnltd balbioit tperz
ben erneuert iperoen, 1T niht Elm
GompromiB nit elmer fleinen unt
feinolihen Sattton, fonbern pielmebr
birette Nbpebr. 9as tpiiroe ii6 am
8eiten ermDalihen laHen, fpenn man
Den ieBigen @taatsparf in einen Sea-
tionalparf umtpanbelt, Ser unter benz
'elben SGubmaBreeeln unterfalten
lperoen tpiiroe, ipie Ser Oellotpitpne
Bart uno oas gofemite SbdI uno Ole
au6 fir Die groBe G6lu6t bes goIoz
raoo angeiuanot tperben fpllten, oit
ebenfolls 5u ben prdftt9iten Naturz
i60pfungen 8dM, pel6e Ser @rOba0
auftpeiif.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-10-26
SiMeinee etu orfsn.

Seitbem Der 6ausfne6t aus glus
bierlano ben fSrembltnq por Die 3biir
bes ihnaraen Walfiihs au Msfalon
febte, 1T bas 6tnausperfen eine oft
oeiibte &Drperbetpe9unq BON biftoris
fder unb fultureller 8ebeutung aeipes
fen. Dab aber eil, MiBliebieer niat
htnaus@. fonbern bineinz oper pielmebr
erit binaus< unb bonn ipieber bineins
aeipbrfen tpirb, biirfte bishsr nod
ntht in Den Sufeln Der geIhihte ber>
aeidnet tporben fetn. sSn ber ppliti>
Ihen 8eneouna Oefterretchs. Die fdon
man6e uneripartete 4raftprohe oes
ieben bot, fpll Der ssau iid ereienet
haben. Oas Miener @rtrablott bes
rtdtet: lSft f6on finb in Mdhlerpers
fammluneen unliebfame Opponenten
Der Notwithstanding binausaepprs
fen tpDrben. So aeihab es aud bies
fer Sage etnem Mann, Der in elmer
tfchehiiden 8eriammlun" gu 3Dnias
qrdb aeipaat bate, Dem Mbaeorbneten
@rafen Sternbera su ipiberfprehen.
MlIein 8raf Sternbero 1T Elm rttters
liher @eaner; er forberte bic @er-
fGnnluna auf, ben gpntrasNebner
fprehen au laifen. Oaraufbin purbe
Der cinausaenorfens erfrht, fpisber
in ben @oal su fpmmen unb feline
Rebe lfortauieben: ba CT ftd5 aber ipei.
aerte, bies au thun. tpurbe er BON
mehreren MGblern fpieber in ben Gaaf
hineinaenorfer. Sb fie bnnn ben
Mnnn 10 lanee oepriioelt haben. Big
er feline Rebe fDrtseIebt Bat. tpirb
niG1t berihtet.