davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

g q 8 ranetsep, Is. Npril.
s9ritt fur G9ritt ibernimmt bte Re
gisrung bic Gorge fur bic beim' unb
mitteaofen usberlebenbsn bes getpalti-
gen 0aturereigniHss, bas Dor Wo&sn.
frii cine Der blibenbfen unb fd6nfisn
Sidhte bes grobales gum grOben &beil
In sinen S9uttbaufsn bertpanbelt bat.
Wit benz morsisen Sage weroen bic
Rsaisrun9struppen bic giaantii4e Ar'
belt Der @ertbsilung Der 2ebensmittel
sdn3li9 ibernebmsn.
SIN elmer beutisen Sibun9 bss Gre.
eutib. gomitss tpurbs bsi9IoKsn, bic
gerpfssuns Der Oboa9lOfen BON NOR.
gen ab in bic 6dnbe bes gunbsss
Quartisrmsifsrs bisfss 9spartsmsnts
su Issen, msl9sr bie austbeilung Der
&ationsn ua9 miliidrii9sm Spfsm
beiOr9en iuiro.
9isis Mabnabms bebeutst ni9ts I'm.
bsrss, als bob bic gtrgsr f9 bon nun
an b6ais Der .Wieoeraufnabme ibrer
gem6bnli9sn @si9dfts, Berufe unb
6anbperfs mibmer1 ponen. Die Stabt.
bertualtung bat cine prsisicala aufge-
felt fir oie pi9tigfen BebarfsartifeI.
tuie 0abrunesmittsl, Bsflsioun9s. unb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &C., nod mel
DER bic prsiis bierfar risbriesr fnb,
als bies unter tiormalefl 8erbdltniKen
Der 5an. Aas 2aufeute Fnb Bet I'm.
brobung frsnger STRIDE srmabnt nOr.
ben, fi9 an oieie Scala au balten.
Strabsnbnbn. unb slsfirii9er ge-
Ieu&tungsoienff ueroen mOrser, tuiebsr
aufgenommer, tperben.
Seine SIeif9notb.
sans raneisco o, 25. apriI,
0srtretsr Der vWefsrn Weat Co." In
Sio Graneiseo beri9tstsn bsuts benz
6tlfss@ omits, bab augsnblidlid 1900
Stiere, 5000 S9afs unb 500 sdweins
In ben giebbbfsn Heben.
Wetr als 200 Stid @robbieb tper.
ben tdglia 9ef&la1tst unb s9afe uni
S9weine fommsr, fofort BET WerlaKen
Der gtfenbabntpaaen unter bas WeFer.
Die Southern paeifie bat Befebl er.
tbeilt. ale @iebaise NIT sr6Bter @e.
i&uinbigteit nod Der Stabt 3u Be-
f6rbern.: ibnen fsIbf Dor perfonen'
ahgen ben IOrrang 3u IaHsn.
Betna.he3 u beneiben.
nnge3dblte Sonnsr friI&e Sru4r
tpurben beute untsr bic Notbleibenoer
bertbeilt. bic. R9 nit R9tli9em geba'
gen aber BITE Bananen unb faftiaer
Oranesn berma4ten. Yie Qebteret
tparen Dor benz @rbbe5en on Com
miffonsbdnier nod ean 5raueisel
absef@idt. iebo9 nod ni9t aus ber
Gra4ttuager ausgelaben tuorben uni
uarsu Der Ratafropbs gIidli9 sntsarl
gen.
SanG ranetsco, Is. MpriI
Derf4iebene @iebereten unb amber
6abrite1 an ben ufer.D ifriften babel
8orbereitungen g~etrofsn, rnorser bel
Betrieb pteoer 80 er6fnen.
petal 2eqtsIatur Z.
@tbun8.
], San ranttseo Is. Mpril
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
G6m0eteus

@eudbIter Tirnotbs tl.ss-l.so.
Orbindrer Bis gutter 7ia,otbp sl.bo-I.B.
Rotber 2Iseiarnen rs $500.
gnslii&er 9Ieefamen $3.50
M.ipte 2Ieeiarle1 $s.00-8.W
HIfaIfa 3Ieeianten $9.00-1o.00.
8eiser Gleeiau,ea $500.
Toneb 3entudp TIausros S1.60-1.B.
BIausras IN ebaf 7bc.
gnsIi&es WIausras $3.50.
Dr9arb @ras 81. 70-1.s6.
Reb Top in ebaf ~75e-$l.2e.
Rafer Rom 75e-$1.00.
Hrnber Su6srrobr sausen $1.00-l.25.
Deiser 9oferianten 40c
5ribiabrs @erfte tl.26.
Deises unb seIbes 3or1t S1.0C-1.25.
5aeb Sob @nfiIase s1.1o-1.25.
@oru peas $l.7B.
Tiuet ST. % Bis $1.85.
5ribiabrssBes $l.40.
eetawiebeI. weibe. seIbe mao rutbe $3.50
pee HuibeI.
Slb $ 4artofeI, geIbe Saiebt Heruraba,
geIbe 5tan5emonb unb 5ibli&e 0ueeR $500 per
6ab; rotbe Nanfeussnb @.7b; BraFHGxtf4s
1870.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

eped. gnsI. -SeudbIta, 8 bs 10 Fhnt
I'm Dur&i&mttt. lace; Ii bH ID Dfmb I'm
Hur4i@nttt, l22e.
Celebrities RtsbHeti@ - e&txtex, req.
Ssts, 123c; xubenietex los; Sxxsxt. IA
0n60eI 1876.
e1maIs - n Tierces5-l. Dual. 1e1s; q.
GnaIitdt &c; 9. OaaIttdt Sfs
0&mIterm-QxeI. Gureh, ls BID 20 RtHnh
tn Dtr1fGnat, &c; 1s Bfuxb Dnr9f9mtH,
&c. 10 biz IL 4sfrab etc.
cepbdeItes e&uetxeidiq - Rxo@eniofss
Sancp Big $40 60: RIare8 Deax sle. 90; Saas
$500; esort gIew 1850; Nhruvt
S18. 90.
SBfrfte Oerdu3erte Bratuusa Sc.
Srdntturter 73e; Bologna h Edrnasz 7}e. 10
xa4 SIC.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

xtaotbp-Berimsfspretie: I'll 00-1t.I0.
g2iQet - gertaufspretie: H.00-ts.0o
NeIi&torn - gertaufsprefe: ie Sa9 eu
NuaIttdt, 48-58c.
Satr-sef&dt 82-86e; tn bn Hspru
S8. O0-$9.00 Yer Femme. 'Reuer 32-85s.
etrob-PreHe. ie mad BEN 0saS. n nel
len. S4.00-4.0.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
S1tfSnamri@ten.

Nsw DOrt: .Roma" bon WsG bel; .a6'
gilbert" bon @enua uno Nenpsl;
.Oeeanie" nod 2iDerpool fiber
Queenstown /; v9sisuw Amter;
BAN" nod Rotterbant iber Bous
Iogne; .@aQia" nod Wariei0es;
Weimar" nod Neapel; @itta Ui
NapoIi" na& Nsapsl unb @enua;
algeria" nod Narieiles uno
2egborn.
RetppOrt. @. s.: .prina Gitsl Grieb.
rt3" bon 6amburg nod Rem
Oort.
Wuroran: vSutberlanb" bon port'
lamb, Dr., fRr Sbangbai uni
WaniIa.
QUEENSTOWN : .WaieFie" ben Neu
BORT mad 2iberpooI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
0etHIaAtstsA 1teH.

trti1es @inbfet6-BeRIt@s etiers - 81
sts; btsfiss gtiere 73--74t; btstes Rsnbts
$50 ts 500 sshrxb &c: hisFoe &a5s 400
bis $50 Efaab 62e kabe 80 ID GO &tfRo
&c: stier g~orherptertsI &c. eAes 0txte<s
uisrteI l0}e, Hixb 3txterSsesta Sc, Ntxb
gorosrutsrteI &c. Rub BorhesuieEtsg III. &ab
hateroierteI 7e.
yri@es 2aIbfeti9-3dIba 12s, 8txtsss
pierteI 15e, Boroerutsrteg e3e.
SrK9es e@affei& - 2dsasHes W. $fGkS
|l2c ; G@afe S3e; S@exseI l6e; Nc6B. aEas
l6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

S~nSianapsIts 3aHeeExHe
0eu0bnI. BIB gutter 1O-l2e; Srtsra BIZ 20
pd5lser l4-l6e ; JoneS 8af-8ss, eolsss
geIop Is bts a2e. Sana 2s-s2e.
Sn Badetsx:
Hrioia $14.75, sion $1t.75, Seriet HATS
earaeas s14.75. Diuuortb'8 us. 20, Ode
Sara 8lenb $500, GEimar Saba gIenb
$14.75, Drriea STATS.
Su6er-Domtnoes 7.l7e; eta6yn6es 8 80
puIpertfrter b.32e; xxx3 puIpsrtFrt9 b.S7s,
fstaer sranalirter 5.02e; Gubes SAFE; 6uzs
feetioners' u 5.07e: Rtbsemoob Y 4.s2s; HsDr
xiT Y 4.72e; eurptre 34.s7e; SssaI srsss
SoIbea 8 4.57e; EtnSfor ertra 9 4.67si
RissepoOb 6 L.49e; eeIbsr 9 5:z2,; Ii gel,
bsr 4.07.
getrO6aete Sra&te-AepfeI, on Der eoxys
setrednet, &c; Sobannesbeerex 7e bts TAs;
Gttron 18e BIB l4e; Rotxex. Q 9sorpx. PEG
Yfunb, X, 8 0rown 7ls, 1 grora us jass
n~.eafreie esbis Sc. California RuseateI 7<s;
Guiana 7le, tusporttrte euItaxa lie BID Ise
California Aprtfofen Sc BITS lac.
efts-&al go OF. Sef), 6ab, g. 10 pet
0oIIone.
RidIes-2400 TN Gab $40; 1soo TN 6st
%: 1900 ta HsIbfas $500; 400 "a ga,
sc 80.
et6rte-PearI, 8}e, Gbaurpicx elot, I axl
8 ptunb Ba6ete 8, 3crx. l BIB, Ba6sts,
4X-6A.
Ganbp-7c; 6tansea senli9t 7e; eros
Ger semif@t &c; Banner 1uif Sc; Greas
Bonbons loo; Rs. Q Cream ssmf@t &C.
gRHe-Brasa nea SC bts LOG; Sslbsrts las
RenbeIn IA; uei&i&alise %axbsIx l6s'
Serbian RanSeIn l5e; Reanlts &c 81 tse.
ser6fete 7e Bic &c; 0nsIf9e 8aIxaHs
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

GrA@te
aepfeI Suite ao&aSfI $3.50 per Sos.
Bonanen 81. 00-l.26; netxe 7tc-$l'OO.
@ttrunem So 25-3.b0 pei &tas
Dronaen - b. 25-8.76 pet RIPE.
Grbbeeren 26-36e bas Nuart.
0smafs.
SparseI-4oe Elm srobes 8un@.
Crime Bobnen-$3.00-l.00 bsr Snibel.
ssotpe Haiben zoe pei Dutenb 8un@es.
8rout - 56.oO-70.00 per 1onne.
yleue Garrots-4Oe bas Outeno.
Gelerp-$6 BIS Sc 30.
gurten - $1.a, per Dutenh.
saIat - 1ae per Ptanb.
4. 0uiebetn - Motbe unb metbe $i.b0 per
bunpert YfunS; spomii@e 3wiebeIn $l.so
per Rife.
Differ gIant zoe pei Dntexh.
getsriIie l6-s0e per Dsstenb Dux4ss.
So,tofeIn - zoe - SOC per DuibeI.
eaStartoHeIm - Strsinia $5.2b; Salt''
more $40 -s.76; Seriep $3.50 $500
per 5ab.
Stabilize 2s--3e per Tatenh.
gPhubarb $50 bas Duteno.
spinat - S per Gab.
tomatoes $3.50 per @rate.
8lumen.osl $3.50 PEI Dutssh.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
eetxetoe,

&ebex - SO. q rptber ST., aui 0ses
fen, &c Don RabIen; 20. 8 rotess e2e,
Ntril, SIC; &aeexpeser 8le.
Rpru (neues) - go. / mets 49,: 70. 2
Detb 49e; 80. 9 weib 49,: so. { rtt.
4se; yle. Q petb eeuai&t 40 VA. Q
pets seHrii9t 4Ss; go. 4 pss saas'a.
l7e; 20. Q seIb 4ee; 70. 8 ssb 10
sto. ~ seb 46e; go. 3 seusifqt 4s !
20. 8 aensi&t lSe: 30. 4 ssuat4t 47e
&pIben 49,.
taier- 30. 2 metber e4s: 10. 9 psttsi
3d.; 30. 2 0eusti9ter 31}e; re. 8 ssHHets
81e.
1eu - 30. 1 atnotsr s12.00; sn,
Q, $1,000.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

@abi %. Mpril. =
Sas @ert9t, oab bic uotblsioenoen
@bineIen In San 5rancisco berna4Idis
figt t%ptirben, Dirb In elmer Sepei9e.
bic benz 3risssamte bsute bon General
@rsslsp ;uaing. als 0srleumouns be-
sei9net. Der General iaet, baB ben
gbinsien BET Sort Waion untsrtunft
gstpdbrt wOroen, uno oab iumObl Die
Wilitdrbe6brben, oils audi bic beri9ie-
bener Stlfs-@pmitss allen Bebirftigen
obne unterI9ieb Der Nationalitdt bic
elsi6e pflege uno SOrgfalt anssoei6en
lahen.
Sn eben oisiem Slime ipri9t fi9
aud General Gunfon aus.
Seuersuhtben
pbtIabeIpbia, 3d., Is.
@pril. Die 2situnesrbbrsn bar ,Mt-
lanttc &sfinins @Ompanp", bic bon
Oil Slip. 3d., nod benz duBerfen
shopstsn bon philadelphia fibren.
bariten beute nabe goopfone, su6lf
Weilsn bon bier, an beri9iebsnen
puntten. Sas ausfr6msnbe pstro-
lsum fins 6euer, usl8es bic Mnlase
Der v2snnsbp Worfsb Company" aer-
RDrte unb Dos 3olbaus in aide lsste.
STR 9eraume 3eit orObte Dem 6lsden
2siperoile Die srnftlidfts @efabr. uno
rlur ben bslosnmit5igsn 4nfrsn9un.
gen Der BewObnsr uno J%suerwebren
Der umlisesnSsn Srte 1T ss 81 bantsn.
baB Dos Geuer nidt risHge Simenfio'
men nnnabm. Wit Sooesusra1tuna
ndberten fih bic tapfsrsn Wdnner benz
entfeHsItsn @lemente, um Die Glammen
nit Sanb 3u srfidsn, ouraf4nitten
bic Srdbte iiber ben brennsnben Seize
grapbenpfoftsn unb fdHten bic 2eBtsren
auf eine betrddtli9e Streds We9es, 10
snblia bas Gsusr unter gontrols brin.
ssnb. Der entfanbene Sdaoen otirfte
Elm betrddtli9sr isin.
Sun 2 merfe nerbrannt.
ginetnnatt, g., 25. Ipril.
Sn benz Rebeni6dissn @sbdube Der
.@ibfon Mrt COMPANY" brad lebte
Ea9t Sseuer aus, benz Runfesaenfidnoe
i'm Wertbs bon iibsr $50. 600 gum
Opfer fielen.
Strett theiImeie BE-.
enbet.
Renoba, Wis.. 25. April. -
Die aushdnbigen @erber Der y@entral
2eatber Company" babsn beute Wdt.
tag ertldrt. bic 1rbsit uieber aufneb'
men su moIen. sic baben cine Sobn'
erbbbung bon so Gents bic Wo6e Ct.
3tuun9en.
9ageaen Rno nod 1900 Nrbeiter BEL
8srberei bon 8. u. Mlens Sons 80.
am Strsit. @efadftsfhbrer Aaen II
bur9 2rantheit ans Bett eefeRelt uni
ni9t I'M .Stanoe, nit ben Nusffdnoiser
3u untsrbanbeln.
Ill bas lanbmirtbfaat
It9e Separtement.
btngton Is. Npril. -
0~orRbsnber Waoswortb bonn 6aus'
ausiduKs fur 2anomirtbiaaft erfat'
tets ben gomitsberidt iibsr oie lanb'
; tpirtbf9aftli9s BemiQigunqsbia uni
tbeilte nit, CT ueroe Fe sur Bsratbune
%aufrufen. Die Bill mirft i'm Sanger
Sc, $50, 800 ooer $187, 610 mebr al!
bic poridbriae Bill aus. Die SUNNI
, bon 1920. 900 tpirb fur bic Betdm'
pfung bes Cotton Boil Wesuil, Del
@ppip. unb Bromn Sail : Wotts uni
Der 8eras. Gieber. Rinoerjsde ausgsieBt
: Der pofsn bsatelia Der 8ertbeilunl
= BON Sdmereien fsiters bes @engreHe!
if %boIfdnbie eefrt4en.
getannter Wuiter 9e'
I tprben.
:. NIB bridge, MaR.. Is. Mpril
profeHor Sobn 3noples paine. iei
1875 Yorfeber Der Mbtbeilung fiji
Wuff on Der 0arparb.u niuerftdt. al
gomponif unb Wuft.M utnritdt II
ueiten 2reiien befannt, farb beut
pl6bIi4 an 2uneenent3inbung. 6
bate i'm Sabre 1889 In pOrtlano, Ne.
hna Qfhf ner mpff erhfi4f
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26

cdmoIer besabIsS ieIssres esess!
BUTTER - Gcumtrp, 1les srsaussrS 2Ss,
0igta o.
Tri@e Gter-14e pei Cutsxo.
oa5nr Sc, edtxe 8. Turteps-U-lSes
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-04-26
cate.

Euaros , SersaufstrsHt SrpOrtszts
s@ushsrsdfe Soe per Bhxs ssxaehriHe'
s~6ueuertdie It's. Ntseosfsx eses.a s s&f
Is. Stem pori Gtssbork lbs. ssxssans'
smer Htnsburser 1le. Bid l6e-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

tain. On came the Indians. They were
seen OCCASIONALLY, along the csnons IN the
rear. The band had divided and vas
trying 10 head Of the soldiers and sur'
round them. Suddenly a. the soldiers as
oended the side 81 q gulch and gained q
small plateau. q party Of redssins spisns
The men scattered like sheep. Lieut..
Slbley ordered the men TO fire even II they
did not aim at the enemy, for q rifie made
noise like Q cannon amid those bills. Finally
the men got together and Lieut.. Siony
S %SoSsS sro sssS's shi tx p 3 ssSPs e sAs : n rom m
the. fire. Of the Indiana. This yss about
o o'clock in the morning. Mr.. Sibley de-
scribes the situation "a follows:
The Indians began to gather about us
more rapidly. The situation was growing
more serious every minute. My men were
doing good work with their rifles. "
pleased me 20 see n n shoot O noted
sioux chief right through the heart. The
old sinner never twitohed o muscle after
the lead hit him. We never knew now
many we killed because when an Indian
is shot his comrades keep him out Of sight,
Well, we held them of for. four hours, and
they were four hours Of hot work, ! can
tell you. My scout then told me hat the
Indians were on three sides OF US. we nad
one chance left to retreat, and this chance
wa fast ~lessening because fresh Indians
Both Finerty and De Barthe relate the
story with much more elaboration and
both say that Lieut.. Sibley at first hest
tated at taking to flight even under those
that il meant a terrible death TO all and
no good could possibly come OF 1t II they
stayed
relates Major Sibley, 'but II was that or
die. SO the retreat was ordered. In.
49, AaAh NAN rArQnnnllU m 6QA thar
his equipment was right, but owing to my
inexperience and the excitement OF the
moment I forgot the rations. Only one
man In the command took his rations. IL
was an hour or 80 before the Indians dis
covered that We had fed, BY that time
steep that one man had TO help the other
up. The horses could not follow US: SO
for the time being the Sioux would not
strike us. Grouard took a mountain trail
which we followed on foot for nifty hours
without a mouthful to eat. Such fearfully
killed us.
Toward the end Of this perilous march
we all bee m so weakened that We marcheo
for ten minutes and then would lie down
became insane, and one or two never re;
gained their wits. When we retohed
Crooks camp I slept for twenty-four hours
without waking, ard during that time the
camp was sharply att Decd by. the indiana.
Even the roar OF musketry did not disturb
my sleep in the least, Not a single man
was lost on the trip
Remarking on his experier cee OF plains
life, Major Sihley eaid that It seemed won
derful TO him what remarkable instincts
the halfhreed scout possessed. A scout
had led him &C rose q %tracklees waste on
a dark night when the snow was falling
and the wind blowing. The horses were
continually drifting to windward to get
their faces away from the cutting blast.
There was not a andmark to guide the
scout. Yet in the face OF all these diffi-
culties the scout would lead the troopars,
after marching all night, to the exact spot
for which they started.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
WITTY RET0RTS IN THE HOUSE
Tit Between Butler and Randaii-Reed's
Reply to Springer.
From TIE American Magazine

From Me Amtriedn Magazine.
During the famous deadlock fight In the
House over the civil rights bill Gen. Benjamin
Butler favored a Sunday session.
Bad ae | am, | have some respect for
Gods day replied Sam Randall Of Pennsyl-
yania,
Don't the Bible say that IL 10 lawful TO pull
your OK or ass out OF a pit on the Sabbath
asked Butler. You have thirry-seven asses
on your side Of the House and ! want to get
them out OF this ditch o-morrow. l think
| an, engaged In holy work"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
WHAT AFISH SEESOFTHEWORLD.
College Professor Gets the Results with Q
Submerged Camera.
From ne Bolhmore American

TFUVI w tttV
That a fsh In an aquarium has an entirely
different view OF the external world than
we whose vision Is unhindeSed by glass or
water Ia a thought that perhaps has come to
but few. One of these few Is Prof. Robert W.
Wood Of Johns Hopkins University, who has
succeeded In obtaining photographs OF Mount
Vernon Place. and a view looking west down
Monument. and north and south down Eutaw
streets. as they would appear to q fish sub
merged near those localities.
As is well known, an eye below the sur
face Of the water sees the sky compressed
into a comparatively small circle Of light,
the centre Of which Is always Immediately
above the observer. the appearance being
as II the pond were covered with an opaque
roof with a circular window cut In IL. The
objects surrounding the pond, such as trees,
houses or people. must appear around the
rim OF, the circle OF light. but the human being
is unable to- get a clear notion Of their appear
ance. since his eyes are not adapted to distinct
Keasoning from this fact, 1t occurred to
MIR. Wood that a very good notion OF now
these things appear to the Ash would be OBJ
ptotosraphins t6e'circis Of light" Ills APP
paratus. was constructed out Of q lard pail,
q short focus lens provided, with a very small
T rim sSId =, = q areand ai the T inside es't tEe q psii T.
pail and the Whole filed With clean Water in ma a
dark room. The lens was covered by a
metal cap, operated by a handle on the out
side Of "a, pail: The apparatus vas set on
covered with a sheet OF glass to prevent
ripples. the pail being 80 full that the glass
was In contact with the water. This ar
rangement obviated the, necessity OF I'M
mersing the affair in a pond. since the function
Of the Inter was performed by the water
In the pail above the lens.
A number Of Interesting pictures were
taken, among them being Mount Vernon
Place as il would appear TO a fish submerged
ument is plainly shown. and the adjacent
buildings can be .plaiply. made out around
the rim of the circle OF HIGHT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Race Between Motor boat and Deer.

Middletoun correspondence Hartford Courant.
F. 8. Peck OF this city and E. n. Peck OF
East Haddam had an exciting race yesterday
with q doe In tile river opposite the Champion
House at East Haddam.
The Peoks. were running up the river In
their fast motor boat when they saw a doe
swimming out OF the mouth Of the Salmon
River and heade across the Connecticut
toward the west shore. The river is very
wide at this point and the OF the
boat decided to catch the deer before she
reached the Tylerville shore, The deer saw
their intention and swam with great speed.
but the boat finally drew alongside. 80. that
the occupants could touch the animals head.
AZ soon as the doe touched bottom near the
Tyleryille shore she gave a trem endous Jump:
railroad and disappeared IN the woods.
Last summer some people who were cruis-
ing near Essex saw a buck swimming the
river, and on drawing alongside one Of the
occupants tried to grasp the animals horns
Thereupon the deer lifted n front hoof from
the water and gave the bontman, a lnnge in
the chest which nearly showed him into the
water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13

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fgothalf ieafa ch9Ns ~ eame e.auila Ia
siaady asod Wgt4 ~ ~ 81 thfes .saa1es
eaaaeal lfss aad OiiRIlnal u h loe infurs
ayHt results naet4dtaN ~ ~ dleNhagha
~ ~ pfNqsNf syatem, lnfafsutiy y W.
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formerly N lhs NNieefatiy ~ YeAnAylvAnla
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
SAYS II RaIncd Sulnhnr.

WRious correspondence Sacramento Bee.
The rain following the earthquake on April
IS was peculiar one. according to Dryden
Garnett. a prominent farmer OF this county.
Mr.. Garrett says that Immediately after
the rain he noticed a thick scum on all the
water barrels at his ranch and on investi-
eating more closely he decided that II was
of a handful and placed II In a stove and the
odor satisfied him beyond a doubt that the
stuff was sulphur. The rocks on the side
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Old Horse Cars for Consumptives.

The idea of utilizing old horse tranva-
cars for consumptiye patients has been carried
into practical operation In Leith. In a ted
with a southern exposure near the Plton
Hospital for Infectious Diseases four old
cars have been stationed.
Very little has been done TO them. Merely
the window glass has been knocked out %
the south side, and one Of the seats fitted pr
for two hunks, On the top Of the cars The
place ed ready for the patients when the weather
Ia sufficiently favorable to allow OF them
sitting without shelter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
Lonkest Heard TO De Sold.

From the London Dahl Mdil
A mans beard, II feet long. Is 10 be 'o,'
about May 2? tho exact date is not hS"dl
at Mr.. Stevens's auction rooms in CoNeni
Garden.
IL is the longest beard in the world, ald
was the personal property OF the late VI
Amos Broadhurst, who, was, because Of =
Bailey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-05-13
DUCKS FOOLED BY NIAGARA.
stNV slRDs 6aaRfER ~ EOHs
Ds an THE Ftg tHNT

esaevs esasnt ~ Ne BeWHwsea RuaH ~
Ssseg WlHge fiylWs ~ atFeeW WsFa
ftaatees, eWs, aHFustitHrt 30 wien
teesg llVes iay theiF ssseh ~ (sefiaH
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-06-21
HE is USUALLY A FAILURE.
The Ways of the Average Great
American Office Boy.

A most difficult person to ''Or-
ganize" is the Office boy. We hear
so much about the bright American
boy and the achievements of the
public schools that the wonder is
where the Office boys come from.
They bring certificates of some sort
from their teachers, but Every
big concern has procession of boys
trooping through its offices and
works day after day, but the boys,
for the most part, are obstinate and
incompetent. When a bright boy
appears he finds his opportunity
quickly enough, and if he has stay
ing-powers he will get on. But the
majority of youngsters that apply
for jobs have no manners, they
can't spell, and they are always
watching the clock, They don't
know whether San Francisco is in
Cuba or the Philippines or whether
Los Angeles is in Spain or the Sand
wich Islands, and discrimination in
the matter of foreign postage is be-
yond them. Discipline they object
to, and they abhor taking orders.
When it comes to that, the average
young American of today does not
take orders easily. He seems to
suspect some hideous design upon
his freedom and equality. After all,
rudimentary information IN geog-
raphy, photography, the wearing of
hats and the omission of coats in
offices and certain glimmerings of
politeness are not without impor-
lance in business. The average APP
lpiicant for office boydom has no no
tion of responsibility. He will take
a job today and abandon it tomor-
row on any pretext or on none at
all
But in capacity for vexation the
average stenographer can give him
points. Most stenographers are
good laundresses or baseball pitch
ers spoiled. Polysyllables try their
souls. The uncommon word fud-
dies their keys. Language is, in
their minds, a device by which in
telligent communication can be pre-
vented, and initiative is a term with
out meaning. They believe that
punctuation is given only to the
gods, for they themselves know
nothing of it, On the other hand,
really capable stenographers are
among the most helpful equipments
of a business office, but their rarity
is beyond belief,-Arthur Warren in
Success Magazine.