davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

cheering Black Michael; but he. Fritz
told me, sat biting his nails like a man
in reverle, and even his own friends
said that he should have made a braver
show. 1 was in carriage now, side by
side with the Princess Flavia, and ii
rough fellow cried out:
"And when's the wedding?" and as
he spoke another struck him in the
face, crying, Long live Duke Michael"
and the Princess colored-it was an ad-
mirable tint-and looked straight in
front of her.
Now, I felt in a difficulty. because ]
had forgotten to ask Sapt the state OF
my affections, or how far matters had
gone between the Princess and myself
Frankly, had 1 been the King the fur
ther they had gone the better should |
have been pleased: for am not slow
| blooded man, and I had not kissed
Princess Flavia'S cheek for nothing
These thoughts passed through my
head. but. not being sure of my ground
1 said nothing; and in a moment or two
the Princess, recovering her equanimi-
ty. turned to me.
do you know, Rudolf" said she
you look somehow different to-day? ?''
The fact was not surprising, but the
remark was disquieting
You look" she went on, more So
Der, more sedate; you're almost care
worn. and 1 declare you're thinner.
Surely it's not possible that you've be-
gun to take anything seriously"
The Princess seemed to hold of the
Burlesdon held of me-
1 braced myself up to the converse
ton.
Would that please you?' I asked
softly
"Oh, you know my views" said sha,
turning her eyes away.
"Whatever pleases you I try to do"
I said: and as / saw her smile and
blush 1 thought that I was playing the
Kings hand very well for him. So /
continued, and what 1 saio was per-
fectly true:
"I assure you, my dear cousin, that
nothing in my life has affected me more
than the reception I've been greeted
with to-day"
She smiled brightly, but in an in
slant grew grave again, and whispered
Did you notice Michael?"
YES" said I. adding, He wasn't en-
joying himself"
'Do be careful" she went on. "You
don't-indeed you don't-keep enough
watch on him. You know"
'I know" said l, that he wants what
I've got"
yes. Hush!"
Then-and I can't justify it, for
committed the King far beyond what
1 had a right to do suppose she car
ried me off my feet-I went on:
"And, perhaps. also something which
1 haven't got yet, but hope to win some
day.
This was my answer-had I been the
King L should have thought it encour-
aging:
Haven't you enough responsibilities
on you for one day, cousin? ?"
Bang, bangl Blare. blarei We were
at the palace. Guns were firing and
trumpets blowing. Rows of lackcys
stood waiting, and, handing the Prin-
cess up the broad marble staircase, I
took formal possession. as a crowned
King, of the house OF my ancestors, and
sat down at my own table, with my
cousin on my right hand, on her other
side Black Michael, and on my left his
Eminence the Cardinal. Behind my
chair. stood Sapt, and at the end of the
table saw Fritz Won Tarlenheim drain
to the bottom his glass of champagne
rather sooner than he decently should
I wondered what the King of Ruri-
tania was doing.
(To be continued.)
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
TIL. Adventure. of nm under.tudy.

With Fritz Won Tarlenheim and Col
| sapt close behind me stepped out of
| the buffet on to the platform. The last
thing I did was to feel If my revolver
were handy and my sword loose in the
scabbard. A gay group of officers and
| high dignitaries stood waiting me. a:
their head a tall old man, covered with
medals and Of military bearing. He
wore the yellow and red ribbon of the
Red Rose of Ruritania-which, by the
| way, decorated my unworthy breast
also.
Marshal Strakencz." whispered Sapt,
end knew that was in the presence
OF the most famous veteran of the Ruri-
tanian army.
Just behind the Marshal stood a
short, spare man, in flowing robes Of
black and crimson.
1.-The Chancellor Of the Kingdom"
whispered Sapt.
The Marshal greeted me in few
Ioyel words. and proceeded to deliver
an apology from the Duke of Strelsar:.
The Duke. 1t seemed, had been afflicted
with a sudden indisposition which made
it impossible for him to come to the
station, but he craved leave to await
his Majesty at the cathedral. I eX-
pressed my concern, accepted the Mar
shafs excuses very suavely. and receiv-
of distinguished personages. No one
betrayed the least suspicion. and I felt
my nerve returning and the agitatc1
beating of my heart subsiding. Bat
Fritz was still pale, and his hand shook
like a leaf as he extended 1t to the Mar
shal.
Presently we formed procession and
took our way to the door of the sta
ton. Here I mounted my horse, the
ha1 holding m Sfirrnn Tho civil
dignitaries went off to their carriages,
and started to ride through the streets
with the Marshal on my right and Sept
(who, as my chief Aid-de-Camp. WAS
entitled to the place. on my left. The
city is Strelsau is partly old and partly
new. Spacious modern boulevards and
residential quarters surround and en-
brace the narrow, tortuous and pictur-
esque streets of the original town. In
the outer circles the upper classes live;
in the inner the shops are situated. and
behind their prosperous fronts lie hid
den populous but wretched lanes and
alleys, filled with a poverty-stricken,
turbulent and lin large measure) Grim
inal class. These social and local divi-
sions corresponded, as / knew from
Sapts Information. to another division
more important to me. The New Town
was for the King; but to the Old Town
Michael of Streisau was a hope, hero
and a darling.
The scene was very brilliant as we
passed along the Grand Boulevard and
on to the great square where the royal
palace stood. Here was in the midst
of my devoted adherents. Every house
was hung with red and bedecked with
flags and notices. The streets were
lined with raised seats on each side,
and I passed along. bowling this way
and that, under a shower of cheers,
blessings, and waving handkerchiefs.
The balconies were full OF gayly-dressed
ladies, who clapped their hands and
courtesied and threw their bright
est glances at me. A torrent of
red roses fell on me; one bloom
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
Rattlers In Grain Field.
(Waterville Correspondence Portland
Oregonian.)

Oregonian.)
Rattlesnakes have appeared in such
enormous numbers in the rich wheat
fields of the Upper Columbia River
country that harvesters have been driv-
en- to extraordinary precautions to avoid
being bitten. The use of leggins made
of sheet tin is a common practice, and
has been strongly recommended for
general adoption. F
In one wheat field so rattlers were
counted by a harvest crew. The SER
pents have invaded buildings temporari-
ly vacated and all buildings are care
fully examined before being reoccupied.
The reptiles take up their abode in the
walls whenever possible.
Lake Chelan prospectors fred a
round of shots in a showing of ore and
dislodged $50 snakes, so of which were
killed or disabled by the explosion.
Campers on the lakes and rivers have
taken up snake hunting as a pastime,
and exhibit rattlesnake buttons as evil
dence of their prowess. a,
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
OIL Cure for Cancer.

No need Of the knife or burning plas-
ter; no need of pain or Disagreement
The Combination Oil Cure for cancers
is soothing and balmy, safe and sure
Write for free book to the Home Office.
DR.. L. T. Leach. Drawer 36S NJ, In
dianapolis, Ind.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

An Approaching Storm Lake Erie ,0ta,te-
freishtef'
Boston. Public
N. J.. ,,.,
Goat Isiano.
Chicago. Auditorium Hotel Mchsai .ehue'
L.. F. Exp, lso4.
a
Moki Indian
Sioux Inda Chief, He-No-Fraid
yosemite, oa. ,ouo, ~,
Magdaen College. England
Interior of Muckross Abbey, ireland.
North Town, Gibraltar.
Feudal
Kobenz
Stockholm.
Sweden. Lejon Castle Gooborg.
Switzerland Chamoni , -
Fishes, Granada, SPAIN
Cathedral of Paris France
Garden of
Palaces of Paris Exposition, 1900
Venus de Milo in the Louvre. Paris. France
Des Champs
Marseiles, france.
The Barracks Vinefranche, France
Vatican Garden st. Peters. Rome, Italy.
Gallery Colona Palace,
Arch Settmio Severe. Rome,
Recently Palace,
Via Senate and Canal, Milan,
Rio San Josephine, Venice.
Feeding Pigeons Venice
Rio di st. Andrea, Venice
The Mosque of Omar
Ocean Front, Approach
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, o.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
FREE ADVICE
ON CURING
DEAF mess

Here's the best
gift ever offered to
Deaf people - free
advice on curing
Deafness from the
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Doctor OF the
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Sproule.
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study your case
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best of help and
sympathy from him.
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
SEEING THE WORLD
Through Our TraVel=Class Stereoscope
and View Offer.

The National Tribune offers during the month of
September genuine Copio Lens Stereoscope Free to-
gether with complete set Of color gillette finished
views from every civilized land
The National tribune., 1906-09-13
NO CHARGE WHATEVER

for diagnosing your trouble and telling
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write your name and address plainly on
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send it to DEAFNESS SPECIALIST
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The National tribune., 1906-09-13

sympathy from him, SPRotLE
for Deafness Specialist Sproule's heart
has always ached over the sad lot of the
deaf
Write to him to-day and tell him all
about your Deafness and just how It
came on. He will give you the most
valuable medical advice and make
The National tribune., 1906-09-13

of exceptional value,
being the highest class
there is on the Amer
lean market. It has
genuine Double Lens
Aluminium Set and
Aluminium Hood and
Genuine COpiO Lens. :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

&rrmiidrtc tclcnrapliid,c Tcpridcm

81 CHICAGO, &u.. iollet bic &os
lien Der 0rplnltten NernlrbrnuQ Scr
itdotiidcn EoIi5einlunnidnit 0rt
SN0nJ}nirtbcn uuiaeloOcn mcroen.
2ic notbuenoiaen Miebrcinfiinftc mill
nlou ourd) cine 0rh0buno Der SNont.
iiccr} poll $500 nni $1,000 brihoticn.
Cine Au5obl III Seattle, &oib.,
myjlcHOrr NlaataHer bet hei Er0ii
ocot RooicpcIt por9Hn petitloUirl. ooE
9ijd)ter %aHe9s2 Sideriham uout Nun
0rH0titrittHacritbt pnn 9tlusta sllll
"o@upcrlleNr ses erritorifnHr ala2to
trnornt Mrs, an Sfcnr uof Wrtbu.
$ln NtItcr pol t0l Euhrru lii iii
loronto Cnf,>. SrQ,i Hcbertn @oa.
Her. cine (odptrr BON Sarnb Ma0i,
ion, scr lod0tcr Oc2 omcrifutiid)cH
E]r0iiocNtcn Wiooiion. aeitorbrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

NTT0T9. 3lITlINTCH j63,Z7 V1l7
id)el; &criouot pm Den GIeuotorct
a1O.l42 NuiheI; Observation-Disclosures
2619.GG1 Nuitel. &rrt0uic; l4,000
Spot 5ll 1924, 10000 &onnor 5ll
i9l4, 1000 Stcomcr lrmjid,tcr Spot
nui Der %. 9nhn 81 l7A, 5000
Stcomcr Qcmiid)tcr Spot III Ut GoH-
ton 5lt 1864, 10000 Ionllor III 1914,
5000 9tr. y mciBcr Spot ST 1884,
COCO Spot ST 1915, Elm @oQlon ?|r,
, Spot 5ll G0llton 5I IIa1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
uoutpu uuS StanlanStpmm

EHring'e aGnutpu girncrtrau6-Qntr,"
SuoWeits0t ,. Str. II. HGits9tpe, Canton
onHpiluGci,cu ocS aNulliou GieocTfran3".
Sinp'lnubC ICaru Mttitiuph Hthcuh, Ser
nuiicris 1;crctu uctian1ntclf i'd, icScn Rirns
itdQ 9tbCu0. .9tdtiuual" Bier am Supi
&be'ugeGic Je'cp5rE ~ Nolic 1853 g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
Gnltimprtr Morftbcrid,tr

Baltimore -. Sonltor 1896,
Mchl, ~ 3ltiuhrcu 1870 N0ilcr,
cinidIicBlid iii 10iic SIT Epcuit.
Eolnt mo .92t G1iicr III Gol,ton;
~ ,Sdiier. TiC No
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
gu u~crtnnicu

Sene nruelr mobernct 5pcittndtocH Ndu'cr
an Der @gorhrGnrlen 2lrubc. 5Ipjlhrn pcr 6dir
mount stpcnuc uIo Sahcttr ztraBc; ccmenitrt2
MeGer. lrottoirc uuo NDtc; culajliric Nnoc
ipnnle nno aiifrn THpiiic: Miarmor Grcpnen.
cirnbenpflniter ans pcr0lniteh jIeacliCll,h.
Weoliounecn. Frcia $500. @rlmh irlle $50 pr
onbr. Aehmt bic 6nirHlount 9ncrIlr lSaAaon@.
glattcr .. Weftpahl, ru Srt nm Steic.
hnnG 1Nlifl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
2u0u araui'S .snder.cerbcrae,"

vi. 10, NnrrIlnN1l nnNt Nttlnnthls- tt,
Seu. @itnther. IT.. AruurGD. Nter anl
3apf. &agmcr guttih puu u bis ] llbr
AuhmilroN9, @iUe hcutibeU Nddcr ituo
trun }'ciuhe clnQclaoeu. 6. X R.sIcIes
pbon Att. Ecvlul G03 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
ASGm Rupp'S aieitnnrnnt,

Ser r1tornot %mulcrpuGrtnoer NanOereln
BON Baltimore" ptrNartmCll lido bier ies
ocll lturtu0 r. ecotQe Hrcbm & Cons
N;cr am Saw, t0b ncIt'htr WIT oirtit
ton SaG,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
3n u@crfnuiru
3u uCrtnnicu:
sicIebt lie ipiurt, lurnu sic nan &nrnnlue Ats'

ar. 42t Glib Eonion sir1bc onocu. }snPn'
bats rn0 Stau: vi 1908. Ghriiitnn Strabc
gaoei uto gSubhbnlS, iii. :. 1ibsFonDltfei
Sirabc, gaocu lIto %ubnhalla; yr. llH.l23.
Sio Garrotfun 9tOenue; 9tr. 1880, gScltVrntie
Gtrnbc; HieoJiqcr Sirr1hf.n&s
1ui. g. @nrtiioc.
Veihe Rbpne. Nj. POS, Euurtlnno Ctr.
GSanoaS E&g} n'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

Cine gS arnuna. In cllier
RooennitaIt hattcn lidl Der NclAt
mud, eil,iae gabcgaitr 'elblt entlclbt
gerYaocbausbeiiBcr, barber nitBerlt
nliaebrad,t, lieB an etligaltae cue
aroi,e SaicI nit fol9cnocr Snldlrifi
nnbrinuell: uSelbitmoroern III Der
Ginfritt nlii ons Sfrenaite inter
iapti'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
&ricf6cfGrocrnno nadv bcn NnSlamoc.

Sricfbetprocrniig mad hcm Nn3lan6c.
Gle ml>ldnoiide @oit iiir sic nit
Dem p. %oluor 1906 unocl0c @ohc
ihjjcBt Gin nlen 6GQcn piinftlid)
i'm Nonpt EoItonlt, nie ioIQt:
Gle Eodct-Eoit lit tGali6 pom 9
llbr &orUittog3 bis 5 llbr Aben03,
ollqQc1omnlen Spnnto9a, oifcn.
Iic EodctEoit nod Gcuti6lonO
ihticBt ON -. ltno 81. &onunr nm
tllhr Nornittoa@; mad @roBbrit0ne
nicu mo &rIon0 0ienitoQ3 mo Srei.
toQ2 unt ) ll9r 9Ibetos.
Gonlpfcr iaGrcn BON Mcp . Dorf
At ucnll llidjt mlOcra 0ngc4cben.
Srau5otlontiidle q % il.
InmcrituR r. I ll6r NbcnOa nod
sen Niorcn- <icIn per Tonpicr oNc-
public.
GrctaG I ltbr 9(bcho3 nod
europa per Gumpfcr ,%llmbrio," pio
GucUlatopn; fiir europa (rur ipc-
3irQ ooreiiirtc) per 0omplcr o4tIt-
nctonfa." Uiu Solttbomptol.
4 o it mad Q ii D. II. Central.
Mmcrifo a, @ It in0ien etc.
GpnncritoQ--1O llbr Nbcn02: nab
Ocn 9obano2 per Compiler Cara
togo"
Grcito0 - 10 ll6r 9(bcu02: nod
Den Ga Eloto H1n0crn per Compiler
.Gtonu;" nod Gllrocoo ltno &cnc.
}uclu per Gon1pier nMtorncaibo
noh 45orto Nico per Gontpfcr Stu
oi Souamoh" pia Sau <on; nadl'
Central }tmcrjfo Colombia uno N0-
len AT ocr. SiiO Yatiiictiiitc per
Tnnlpicr pio Colon; fiir 0ic &CCmar0.
un0 2Sin0purN &uicln mo @ltldno
per Qompicr a&orinla;" nod, Den
NobmIu3 per GonlWcr bon Nijomi,
Ilu.; nodl Nortlmc &alonO, &on1oica
intO GoIombiompcr Tqmpier 1Alae-
gbonn." .angl. ~ rau
Gic Eoit nod Ncllilu,ot0no, bio
Aoro. Sp0ncr ltno nod MiQuelon,
bio Bolton idlieBt Gicr tdglidl ltnl 3
HIN Atohmittn23; ro6 Gllbor pio
Qunpn, tGQlid i'm I llbr 9todmrit.
tags; nod sofia Nico. Non0uro2
(Citfiiitc), @uotcnloIo uro Nicnro
auO G2itfjiitc), pio Ncm SrlconH,
tIQlih uur S ltbr }lbcno5.
Grams Yociiic g 0 it.
Qic Foit iiir AltItrolicn mo 9tcll.
Golc0nniCM pio N%oncouucr, l6lirBt
hjrr tdQIid bis }umn -. &onuor nm
: lIbr AbcUo@; fiir Nounii, pin Sot
Nron}i2co bis sum %. &onllor INN I
llbr Nbcn2 t0Nlid); fiir 6oluoiI So
pnlL Gorco. Ghino NM Die EbllippI
men, MA Son Nrol5iaco, bis 5itnt j..
NebrltQr nm ! llhr Nhenbo t0Qlldb;
filr 9}Nl Sccldn0 NWItrolicr, Nclt'
G%uleoouicM Sonoo, Nupoii mo Die
Giii %nicIn uio Son Nron5iaco, bis
3,1l 70. Gcbrtor nm I llbr Glbcno5
i0aIidl.
Gle Erol9 Eociiic Eoit miro t0q-
Iid) bonn NbNonQ2boicn ob0cIoNbt
uno sic 3cit oc0 Roitihl,lics lit 10
orronAirt cob Elm rnuntcrbrod,encr
llcbcrlor> transport ermoglidt
luirN
". Sail @orr"i5 s, GoitmciItCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
Siut'e 6ptei,
Or 1921. Git 1uitimurCs Strn6c,

Simmer an 6Crtcu III oermietben. Setnite
eicirdnte mn l&clue. ,.l'uO fRicps2'rnite4
rel "seicr. l'cridmmIUuaos eu'at oe5 Git
pomburhiir. %wmcrwGbreubcr HGiu mo
gcibpCrelua", Gbci. Sci. 2Sollc 25a2 u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
6Clttigc Sd1(ubrote:

Nuicr. r. 3uinhrcn i3,CS0 ~.
ihel; oll3 Ocn Glcpotorcn 5urildgc5o-
gen III Nuid)Cl; Glcpotorcl~9}or-
rNth 3Cl.lSl NltidNl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
8erlanat in, %NNgrmcincn.
9,uttneS NrOeits. Wanweimnos.Wnreun

Itntfh1fe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
tcr .9enifhen @efeufhait". - Hieieniaett. bic
teutt0e SalIorperfcr. g~lrbciter ulh Slenitboten
Eu GefbGitieeH iuitnthClt, molten fh pertbnlib
pber in iranfirten grlefc1 al ocl Aqeuicl BET
tSefcathait, Spbdnn =. MleBer, Nr. 2i9, sio'
eBarp. Gtrabe, menoen, meIher uneRtpeItiid
~llisflnit .rtbeiIen miro. spre6ihtnhen BON /
big 6 llbr. (Iau2s,l8
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
1nirnn sdnurnncr,S Gnic,
Ncuyu s. Nlcin'a Mctonrant,

WENNV Y NTFNVF"FV
Hr. 2tG, Clam, nate puluRre STRAIT.
&ou}itQlthe 4SclHc. Gplr,tlniCu II. uuIolis
GiQarr5u. Ncitcs Nler am 5dpi. GulfO
iilt Mclbdit5tcutc bon tl.&0 &nrrl. his
, llhr l,dDmittuG@. GclcpboG 6. & y.
.Ntt. NCtlou b0uS ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
StcGeneeindlc.
ctchcnriud

Siclicnciudj.
Sine reipettdbic 2Nt.nuc lH' euUehalt ,fNtJ
teit. fId ZtClilla 0ta @uuabuItgrlU 'tu,D
6|tiraaen bel Ernt e. 3ciG, III. 20, Sno Nnl
tingtuusMurnnr. t51l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
gu ~oerfanfen.


latr St32a.Uo. Uipncrllc EcratNtrN10cu.
9tiofidt aui beIt lIntf uoH oer hintcytG Eerau.
30. zdmmtljhc uBtontt 500 iabylh sc
rtnae 9duruu}ubll1tN. enii gucuur ibnijt
BON qontbNrn Siruhe.
t224G1 5ui. =. ggBitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
0jcitri1e Sd}lubrotc

No00rr. 3UTllNrVll 90 VIZ
idlcl; nll3 sen Glepatorcn %5lrildQcjoz
aCn 9tS @uibcI; Glcpatorcn Norroth
329 2S3 NuidCl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
u. Mnrrmnmmla Nnne.

" Y " WI ' ~
MurouitsGdc WDuan- INN Nnrultte' StrnRr.
Quupt1udr;jcr 0ca rl'a0cra Dtdnuerdors"
Nrretuaa& cr'dmIulunGcll ieoClt Guutler'lnl
Wbcl0. 9icIc Wtttaliencr tptlitoruHeu.
&~or}tialihcs Hicr bet p9totlonal eraue'
rel" am SAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

EGiIe! Eaiie!
Ant Hsiie in's NnsIanb beiorst 9.
8aine, 4r. Ali, ct. Haal.Strahe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
NcutiQc Sblubrate

@crfGufe al Der bieIigen Gficftelp
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

~ uno qebrlinge lpcrb,n tets gcIlht
&UtteI bon Der .4iGrnlano Nddcrs&ercis
%rianne," g'r. 942, 9iorps@apt nGbe Garplths'
Ettahe.
Offs Il. ". Sdhu, &gent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

s0t-sG eomborosetr., SlsaIaubipgn.
Seirfie sSellic nm Etdllore. Ser eefins
oelte Ert aut 0er @roe, Tie betteH
Rnnl 9nrIors III 9%tgblnueionn. 8tompie
Nesiennng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25

bis ol@gcmobltcS 3.50-3,S3
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-25
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
DEATH Of GREAT
CHESS PLAYER
Harry Nelson PiIISbury Sue
CumbS to ApopIexy After
a Long Illness.

Philadelphia, June l7.-Harry Nelson
PiIisbury. the chess master, died here to-
day Of apoplexy after an illness of many
months. PilIsburg was born Dec. D
1872, at SomerviIle Mass, where the body
will be taken, the funeral TO be held
there newt Tuesday
PiIIsbUry learned the rudiments Of chess
when he was Is years old at the Deschap-
peHes Chess club in Boston. His first
notable victory was a score of to I in
in 1891. in 1899 he won the New York
city tournament with a total score OF
seven out Of a possible nine. and in 1895
won first prize at the Hastings tOUrna-
ment against many Of the strongest play
erS OF the world This victory logically
made him one of the quartette of the
then most famous players named to COM
pete at St etersDuTg-LaskcT, Steinitz,
TchigOrin and PillisbuTy. His score with
the world champion. LaSkeT, was 81 to
212- In 1897 Pillsbury won from ShOwalter.
the American chess championship, which
he confirmed by a second match with
ShOwaIter in 1898 In all PilsbUry played
in fourteen international chess tgUTHa-
ments and was h prize winner in ali eX-
cept at Cambridge Springs, Pa. in 1904
when he was III. PillsbUry showed his
chess genius not alone by match and
tournament play. At blindFOId chess. il
Is said. his record has never been eqUalled
At Moscow he played twenty-five gameh
without sight Of the boards and at Phil
adelphia twenty games, which he re
peated at Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
CHILD BEATEN TO DEATH
Horrible Crime of Indian SquaW
Who Attacked White Woman
and Children.

Yreka. Cal June 17--While riding in
buggy with her two small children in
Willow Greek valley this afternoon. Mrs.
William Beal, the wife of a ranChman.
was stopped in the road by Dora Chip.
an Indian woman, who pulled the bride
from the horse and fiercely attacked Mrs
gy. Mrs. BesI fled to house, pursued
by the Infatuated Indian woman. who
fired five shots into the house after Mrs.
Beal had locked herself in. One bullet
grazed Mrs. BeaTs chin.
A little later Amos Richardson. q neigh
Dor, found the youngest child. J. months
of age. dead in the road by the side Of
the buggy. its head terribly crushed and
beaten. The other child had escaped
People are searching the country for
the Indian woman. whose motive is said
to have been some fancied gTudge.
The sheriff has left for the scene, which
is sixty miles east of here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-06-18
Open Only in Name.
MOST OF THE MAIL SAVED
Postmaster General CortelyOu Re-
ceives Final Report From
San Francisco.

Washington. June 17.-POstmaster Cen
eraI Cortelyou has received final reports
from the postmaster at San Francisco
detailing the postal conditions during the
great disaster there and pointing out that
The amount of mail lost was comparative
~ small The postmaster reports that on
Nav q the records of the cancelling ma
chimes at the San Francisco pOstoffice
showed collections Of mail within sixty
thousand letters of the heaviest collection
on record in the office, while the stamp
sales were within $500 of normal The
postmaster says. however. that the mail
ing of second class matter was but d lit
tic over 20 per cent of the amount before
the earthquake He adds that there has
bocn no falling off in the amount of reg
iStCred mail received. There were 30 en-
pIoves of the postOffice whose homes
we're burned out in the fire many Of the
men being left destitute but so far as
known only one CmplOyc. a carrier lost
his life while one other is missing
The postmaster general has written the
postmaster specially commencing the aC-
ton of certain employees and has called
the attention of the secretary of the
treasury to certain officials in the cUstO-
dian service of that department