davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
@Ol6cf6rScrnns nudJ Ocm gnslanbc

Gte GltSlullollOe Eolt mr. ote alI
If. Sllli enoenOc @ohe idIieBt ii
allen SGlen piinftlidL i'm &ohrtbii
tcolt luie folgt:
Die EodctsEot lit tG0lidJ bon {
llbr MorocnS bis 5 llDr MudntittngS
often, olsgenonmlcn Sonntog$.
Sic Eodct.Boit nod) 9euti6lon(
idlicbt NM ii llbr Sormittog& an
Montog, Ocn 8. Sllli; nod @robbri-
tnnnien mo SrlonO GienltogS unO
5rcitog9 llnt 5 llbr Nohmittog9.
Sampler fnbrcn BON Seem = 9ort
al, lucut ltid)t nnoerlueitig nngcgc,
ben.
SronS. AtIontid dc = o It.
Vtontog nm 7 llbr NbenoS mad
europa per Compiler r&oiier Mil.
bclm Der @roBe," Dio Hlpmoutb,
Gberbourg uno Bremen.
0ienItug INN 7 llbr NbcnoS nod
europa per Gompicr vMoieltic," uio
G%ueenStolun.
Wtittmod) nm Z llbr M6en0S mad,
europa per 0ampfcr so Soltroinc. d"
pio Sabre Goit no6 8roBbritonnicll
unO Srlono mllB per ga Souroinc"
oOreiiirt lein).
6rcitog - Inn 7 ll6r MbenoS nod)
europa per 0ompfer st. Saul, "
pio Ylmoutb rnb Gberbpurg (Foit
nad Srlono mlB npcr ct. Saul"
oOreiiirt icin); Inn 10 llbr gbelO9
rofl europa per Compiler ,llnbriu, "
pio QucenStpmn.
Soft mad Glib. unb Cen.
trail. u III a, 8 e IT.
Snoien etc.
Wontog 49, nm 10 llbr I6cn09
nof Den Ga Elotos@ egcnoen per
Compiler oIiuncion DC 2orrinogo" !,
nod Curtis Sslono nno ct. 9omingo
per Compiler nScminole".
Gienito0 nm 3 llbr Nodmittng9
no6 Somoicn per Compiler bon 30.
Iton; nm 10 llbr a6enoS mad Ora.
noou, Irinion0 II. Guinea per Gont,
pier o@rcnn0n"; nod Snoguo, &oDti
un0 Colombia per 9ompfer ,BolOi.
pia"; nof Den 2etpdro. uno 8itOs
lporo. &nicln un0 Guinea per Gam.
pier nGriniooo".
Wittmodl - nm Z llbr G6cn0S nad)
9roiilicn per 9nmpfer ,SieQlin0c,"
pio Ncrnumbuco mo Nio Saneiro;
nm 10 llbr Ibenos nad Cuba, Ylt.
cotnn mo Gampehe per Gumpier
oMontcreD" nud Somaico per Cant
pier BON Ebildoelpbia.
9onncritog INN 10 llbr g6cn0s
mad GentroIsA mcrifo. Colombia, Der
&onol5onc mo Den iiiolid)cn 4ociiic
S1fen per Compiler nio Colon; rad)
Den Vnbun1aa per Sompfer oNigls
lonciu".
IrcitoQ I'M 10 llbr gbenOa mad
@cufunolnnO per Compiler .9oin.
linz; nod Curacao, 8ene5uelu mo
Golombio per Compiler o0orocoibo";
nod scr Ga Floto.@ egenocn per
GanIpicr o9iiplep"; nod Eorto Nito
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
NbiabrtStaac Der YaHaaicr- 9ampfcr
Uun Hcm=yurf.

Nll w. NSNll SullpINl HSlNuullu
nad Ncopcl uIt6 @enuo.
Sim 10. Suli Ganpfer nSaiicr"
no6 Bremen.
gm fl. SitIi 0ampicr nStatcn'
onm" na6 HottcrOnm.
gm If. Suli 0ompier nMaieItic"
nod 2iperpool.
Sim If. SllIi 9alnpfcr nMabon'
ia" nad Neopel.
9trn ~. SuIi 9ompfer ~&uurainc"
ltnd Sabre.
Nn 12. SuIi Gnmpfcr o&lrfiirit"
nod Bremen.
9tm 70. SltGi 0ompicr ugrooflpn"
nod) 6opol.
PIN ~. SuIi Gompicr o@iuIin"
nnd) 9tcopel mo Sriclt.
Nm IS. SILL 9nmpfcr Settle"
nod) 2iucrpool.
Nm "A. SllIi 9ampier Dltlnbrio"
nad 2ibcrpoul.
Sim IA. Suli 0nmpicr uNeioba"
nod 2onopn.
Nm fl. Suli 0nmpicr ~Gohm6ia"
nad) Glasgow.
am IA. SuIi Gompfer nSt.EauI"
nod Soutbampton.
PIN II. SuIi Sampler ~3eeIanO"
nadl Nlttlucrpen.
PIN fl. Suli 0ompier nFennipIs
pnnia" nod 0omburg.
PIN II. SuGi Gornpicr nOSfar"
nud 9tcnpcI mo @cnuu.
PIN II. Sill 9ompicr nGorouin"
nnd) 2iOcrpool.
Am II. 3leIi 0ompicr rEonnonia"
nodl Ncapel mo @enuo.
PIN II. 3uli Gompicr n&niier
Milbclm Ger 3lpeite" nod Bremen.
PIN IS. 3ltli Qompicr nJipnoam"
nof Notteroom.
PIN IS. Suli Gompier nOccanic"
nod 2iocrpool.
2lm tS. Suli 0ompfer oGitta Oi
Iorino" tudJ HcopcI mo Wcullo.
PIN IS. Stli Gompier o9rctagne"
noh SABRE.
PIN 10. Suli Oompicr nltniteo
StnteS" nn6 aopenbogen.
Am 10. Suli 0umpicr oaoiierin
Augllito Siftorio" na6 Sombnrg.
Nm 10. Slili 0ampier n9orboroi.
ia" noh Bremen.
Nm 81. Sltli Compiler n9otapia"
nndj Somburg.
PIN 81. Suli Gompier nSomlanO"
nad Nntmerpen.
Am 81. 5uli Camper oMiuncnpo.
lis" nad Soutbompton.
Am 81. SuIi 0ompiern Gompnnio"
nod 2iuerpool.
PIN 81. 3uli 0ompier p6urneiiia"
nod Glasgow.
PIN q. 3uli 0ompier DNoItfe"
llad) gteopel mo @cnIo.
Gm "a. Suli Qampier Bremen"
l1nd) Bremen.
PIN 20. Suli 0ompier oSeutonic"
nad) 2iocrpool.
PIN %. 3rLli Qompicr oHotter.
Dam" nof HottcrOam.
-.
am 20. Sltli 0ampicr "Si9uria"
llad) Henpel un0 @Cnua.
Hm 20. Suli Compiler rHoma"
nah Neopel mo OturiciaP.
am 26. Suli 0umpier ~Brooence"
ltuf SABRE.
Am 26. Sllli Gompier r0cutid-
nuh Snmburg.
Nm 81. 3ltli Ialnpier yGeorie"
nnb 2iocrpooI.
PIN 2S. I5lIi Dnmpier nSrene"
nah Neapcl unO @cnuu.
PIN %. Suli Compiler DBotricin"
nads Sombnrg.
PIN 2S. Suli Gampicr ggtruria"
ndd) Siuerpool.
Gm %. Sltli Iumpier oWinne.
bnba" nad) @onoon.
2m %. Suli Gompier r9tew. gorf"
nah Soutbompton.
PIN IS. Suli Qonpier o6ranccsca"
ladj atcapel ltnO 1rieit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

- Gu& @oarcnbou3 Der Commit.
iiou&iirnto @omilicr & @u9bp III
Shreveport, Ga, luilroc ourd) cincrl
9rouO, Der gclcgt morOcn lcin Iol,
5crIt6rt. Sdloocn $4,000, tbcilpciie
Ourd &%eriidcrung gc0cdt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
gu ~pcrfanfcu:


Sene neiicn moSerren 5ipeift6dieen Siufer an
bcr 9luros GurIep Gtrdbc. 5ipif6en Der 6air-
mount slncnie uno 5uhette'S trdBe cer1eIltfrte
aeller. 2roitoire itno sole; srldtutrfe Waoe'
etrabenpfIaitcr aus bcrgInften Ste9elifeiftell.
Nb6nasfdnnl g gerbinoun1. Vealler1e Serialilss
.Bcbtnaingen. greis 5000. 90. @rlino5tlis $50
pro Sabr. Nebntt Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ssafter 8. sseitpbal, oil 0ort urlo eirae.
Guilt, 2Witc)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

ST. 1tU4, Gerb.G l.spenue.
Der n9tnrhoit Smrnerludbreroer Yanoerein
npn Baltimore berfnnmelG fih bier ies
oeit Montng. - Seprge 9rebnt & CONS
8tev am 8apt nab otntf1cr Dirt btreit
bonn Sob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
canton anb etsttaabtsp N,
Moer's uGoelmciRs 0niie,"
Unit. mmh GniI-MnrMMr- Nnntnn

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2l Sc.
Sallptuua rtier oes @~cfangoereins aGbcls
iucib" pSanets2ereins ocS GocIpciB, ="
s9antunsGoniIup3 gir. 446, 8. 8. s.
gSrientals 9iItrifts gir. 15s, 8. tl.s9.," II.
pGant0H Spars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

Mnrplanb Gbattcf 2uan EXPLOITATION.
$40 bis $500 weroeu p~erlieben ant M6telr,
Seit /. Samuar 1905 bcfiroen f6 uriere gis
reanr mieber in nlifercm alien 9ofdIe.
Galuert gniloin3.
benz 0eri9tsaebduoe geaeniiber.
8iminer gr. 229, 23f, 233 (~5ipeiter SIir),
Ghbpif.Gde anNettes unb ct. yanLetrate.
Gounenirs fiir 8efbdftsfreunbe.
(Hob9. fS.I&Sl. 4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
~ 81. Ybuips
!H1 drStli6es
n& Snfitut.
Yer. 1887, Sf Yratt : Strabe.
epe5ialtten fir acbetme Sranf6eitem BON
VIA nucrn NIB Trancn.

g8ir DeiIen arumpiaoetbrii6e obte fbmer6,
bate Speratien, SiriIiurelr, 8Iuibereifiune uno
Sbp6iIis in allen 5tuoiet, gerIult oer Manns
bartlett uno ncu 5u0c5ogene SrGnfbciteri. Sine
raf6c, oauernoe 6ciIl1G Miro anrantirt. lin
fere 6eiic gmpfcbIu10 bciiebt bartn, baB nib
ein Gent Dor erioIGicr Scilline 5u be8ablen 1T.
IS foitet eic Niat5, in unferem @iircau boz.
8ufpreben mo cine prtpatc COMPUTATION nit
ms 5u baben. &cn 10 llbr gormiitoes bis
10 llb- g6enos Q%coiiict. G6rei6t, iucnn Sbr
ntbt ion.men f5nut.
Qripat.@ artr' inner fir Eamen.
Truio.0ia. unb ROlaus'g atf.gsaggons fab.
ren an nnierer Sthrc uurbei.
eibipeh.ede 9puo' nno gratts gtrabe,
1eIepbon: IS & 1916 &olfe; mo. 2Sinbfor 2Go
(Wiai10,3&E,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

ane. iuefdle @efb gebraudben, fpredtu bier
Dor. 9fnIciben nif SaIdre, Wi1beIn IL. @runhs
Giaentbin. SIN 3eriraucH. Seine QoansSfiiess
Metbooei. pgaliimnre Suprtment Co." vi.
120, NurosYaeasS trahe. (147-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Wcrlaitgt:
ScrIanst im G%agcmciuen.
rcutfhcs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ItNIInlte NtDtItpaNuMprIIHN0e'NNt tnHi
Hr. 2t0, SiioaSbarpsStrube, inter Der Nufit6t
ber rSeuif6en 8efeuihnft". - 9icieni9en, Die
bcuif6c Sunolperfcr, Irbciter mo SicnitbuteH
81 bef6diiigen Ditni0en, UuIlen ii6 perfDnlib
ober in franiirtcn Nriefeu an beH Ngenien Der
@efeIf6aft SuBanu ?. WieDcr, Nr. 219, Sto.
Sbarp'StrGRc, iuen0cn, ipelder uncttgcltIi6
ullstunft ert6eilen miro. Sprebitunben bon
/ bis 9 llGr. (Snn2S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

9aIie fir's Nnslauo beiprst @. Saline, Er.
AIS, Ei.galttmpre' ctr, aahe euFtuihuniesstpt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
6. epahn,s Meitnnrant.

Nr. 923, 9orS.Gosu., ode antbpup.etr.
8criammmneslofaI 6es .antonia +, Gons
elaesS @r. 896s >. Q..2y] sStemben.9t'
firiitS gr. tO6,@ rS9iuersS ~iftrtftS Nr.
1903, 8. u.s9.~ utIo rStitrifts &r. SO,
.. u.s8@ SuIle or gSereine 8n berntes
them .Seinite .gtere 44eire unb anoere
0etrdnfe. 1eIepbon: g. & y. BuIfe G29 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Eult's MarDlanS, Sclaluare nnb
Siitrift Columbia
2erifun nno 8cidlGftS . Norefbnd
1867

feet TINT Gutiteben D%egrtfftn.
Sbiges Ierf ipciit bic &erdnoeruneen Der
Iebien bier Sabre nod NIB repriientirt oiefe
Sfaaten, ple ne bcute fino. @s enfbdit bic VA
men Der fts. nnb gcrufslcmte uno etns
Elite Der Sarimer in ieber Staot, Toiuu, 5urf
oocr 9ieocrlaNnng, NIT elmer poIlen. geldrel'
blna cincs ieoen Blates nl!o cine flailfi5irte
ibdftss ODER Nerufsflaiic. IS 1T 9ics MIR cine
Gnoeutunn oc5 bnuptkG6li6e1 SnDults eeS
gu6ts. bas picIfdIttge Jniornaiiolt iiber Wlnrn'
LAMB. Delauare utIo ben 9iitrifi Columbia
bringi. @enf Sie @ef9dite in Gcuanuien Giaa'
Ten fuIieitiren, III Sizes oas ri0tiqe WteotltiI.
IS miro itt b%e3nblen. "a ons 2eItion cine grnbe
uIlo ipeitoerbretteie Girfuluilon b1bet miro.
Freis 5000 prp @IcinpIar.
sln5eiaensHatcH nrf Grludbeu
u. Y. 8U.t &c 81, YerIegers
Rr. 957 bis 959, Suipert'@ebdnoe.
Gt6-i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
,enrs 6. slsin's Wenaurant,

Er. 2tG, G.ag., nabe Spiparb.etrabe.
Sor8figli9e 2Setne, Spiriiuofen II. tlnioris
Giearren. 9efies Bier AM 3apf. 9unf6
fir 9ef6dftsleute bon 11.30 Born. bis
2 lbr Nn6mittaes. SeIep6on e. & u.
- ut. Serron 300S ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

Rprout.Gde Der 2piu. nub Tur<tt.etr.
&auptouarticr oeS SsiangbereinS rWielus
bic. Sinetiunbei ieben 9onrerIinagbenb.
8erfantmlungen res centennial Mebger'
@ereins" ieoen 2. uro 4. Stenftag int
Ui0itat. Ielepbol - ut. BerHDi, 1858 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
gu s%erfanfen:


FTWH UF HVFTHHTtWs
Game nebi rad europa, oerfdIeuocrt eTc.
ponieS guprigbt Yrauo Wtabngonb BiGlio; :"
teines Mniiis9nbinet init Spic9el; fbbner glrs
miuiter RurIors9iue, 8 bel t2; Incs beinabe
men. Sed)nung uio 6abrifanten.8uraniie
berben oeIn adnier gegebcn. gtad6utrugen III
Rr. 2t02, WieGunobt nabe Sippme.S traht.
(Suni1 ,tW2t)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

Cine enieebcnoe gStrtbihait nit GdumIihfeit
fir cine Snnlilie bon iiinf V~crtunet. talfen
@ei6dft. foiuie @rlinoeigcntbunl, iuenn paiicro.
Stferten inter Gbiffre ~. e." an ben ,Teut.
idlcu Gurrcippnornt". QS9-90)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
3n fanfcn gcindJt:

Gu faufcn ncIuft:
Sin outer GlloctuiIsgitbra gubcn. SfferteH I'M
ter Gbiffre uM. 602" an Den n1eutidcu Core
fppnoent". GS9-00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

III fuHTCH UtInHt.
Sine altgebenoe 9Sirt6ib1ft nit aemiifter
1unofhnft; bc5ublen 9uten ISreis. Sffertel nIla
ter IA. e" AT ben n9eutihen Correspondent.
0S9-00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
eAmlbt,s u6ihenIroni.Na0e,"

OUV D. HNU VDHUUF~ IIUKV.
SntptQua ritter hes ygup crH Str. z,s1t .sNcr.
Gins" nGi6enirdr6 Sninei > 8ereiiis,"
.Gcnion Smnlerlp. @al. II. 2etboereti,s."
n9cutibe @en1iitbIi6fcit" unb s6etper'
Gonflnbe gir. ATS. 8. .. s." Grii6es
s'icr Bt icoer Belt. = Is 4 2. 2elepbon:
g8uIfe 32s &.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09
Serlanst: Sraaen NIB RdOden.

9erlnngt:
Sin Wtdo6en als 3Immer1nuoden IN eliler
Sdmilie bon bier Eerionen; 5tuei Steriii1ao9eil
lUerocn ge6altcn; gute3 Setnl; l%elteiler SSe9lel
i'm Sicnitperfonul. giut6utrngen III NJ 2O52,
Cutalu sIlacc. U0O-1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-09

Gbrtng'S Canton 2itberfran5-Saae,"
SuuptqIartier bes .SaHtoits3ieoerfr0iY".
Gingiiunoe ieoen Wlitiipp6 Ibeno. Der
!, 2amensSerein %berfammeIt itn ieoeu 9ieits
iiaa gtbero. YgtationaI-sBi am Snpf.
{ GbeinpeafesIe Iepbou - &olfc 1463 3.
,JrHrsQS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
oyrGrN HELPs RAcING cans.
O r mond victor says IL Aids tn winning
Gontests.

While ordinary atmospheric air in usually
considered good enough" for the pur-
posrs 81 the internal combustion motor
"a far "a the uses Of carburiyation are con-
cerncd. it is a well known fact that since
its proportion Of oxygen IL the only constitu-
ent Of real value TO the mixture. the balance
actually serves AZ "A dilutant and materially
iptprfercs with the progress OF combustion
no 10 a certain point in the explosion. after
-Eich its expansion partially regains the
work lost in the beginning. On this ac-
count it is obvious that an advantage is to
lie gained by the use Of pure oxygen alone.
ESPECIALLY SO far as its use for racing ma
chimes il concerned. IL does not seem
likely that it's use will ever become very
general for touring cars. because Of the bulk
and weight of the tank with which a car
must he fitted so as to carry a supply OF
oxygen. not to mention the probable diff
Guilty Of obtaining REFRESHMENTS OF it
anywhere except in a large city.
As a matter of fact, experimental results
testify to Cwo marked advantages accruing
from the use Of oxygen under such circum-
stances. First, the explosion is chemically
complete, the products Of the combustion
being Of less volume than where air is used.
and the combustion by the same token
being more efficient; and secondly. he igni-
ton is almost instantaneous. the maximum
pressure Of the cycle being attained much
earlier in the stroke than under the more
ordinary conditions. The waste gases
being diminished in volume owing to the
completeness Of combustion. the exhaust
stroke is attended with less back pressure
than commonly. and a secondary saving
is in this way accomplished.
II NAV be a matter of surprise to MANY
motori,'S to learn that more thar on
scinG triumph has been due largely T. the
ls' Il oxygen, several we'll known racing
drivers having taken il UP with good re-
suits. Among these is Walter Clifford
Rarp Of London who captured the 100 mile
race at the Ormond beach races in Florida
last winter. though he drove on three tires
for the last sixty miles Of the contest. e
ssts that he owes much of his success to
the Use of oxygen instead of air, and that
he has found il 20 have no injurious effect
upon the walls OF the cylinders. In experi-
menting he found that starting the engine
on oxygen was not feasible, bent connecting
rods resulting from the instantaneous ig-
milton at low speeds, so he started Up on
ordinary mixture, afterward automatically
cutting of the air supply and gradually |
turning on the oxygen when the car had
attained a good speed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02
NEEDLESS RATTLE IN CARS.
Nerve RackIng Noises Due 10 Carelessness
or Chaur eurs.

~ ouV W saHVtrSshrts
or Chaun eurs.
OF all the annoying circumstances in con-
nection with the operation Of a car. prob
ably nothing can have a worse effect upon
the nerves OF a passenger than a continuous
rattle and clatter in some portion Of the
mechanism. Many cars which have seen
their first and second seasons Of use on
the road develop a marvellous speciality
in this respect. and nothing less than con-
tinual attention on the part OF the driver
can serve TO abate it. Yet most f~reauently
the cause is but trivial and il attended to
in season can be easily set right. II allowed
TO go unmatched, on the other hand. con-
siderable harm may develop in a surprisingly
brief time. for every rattle denotes lost
motion somewhere. and this in turn denotes
an amount OF unnecessary wear which is
Is rapidly increasing as il is needless.
Generally speaking, the brake connections
and mud guard supports are the first to 20
astray in this respect, and are. by the same
token. the least likely 10 be attended to
by the ordinary chauffeur unless he is fol-
lowed up pretty closely. because they do
not affect the running Of the car directly.
Where the old type Of external brake bands
are employed they are quite apt to clatter
against the fianges of the drums. while their
connecting links and rods rattle about and
soon become so loose and uncertain as TO
be dangerous from the weakening OF the
pins and clevises. By the exercise Of due
care. however, this may be prevented, and
its presence denotes in every case a car
which is not receiving its full share Of
attention in the garage.
Rattles from various other parts OF the
body and running gear not directly con
nected with the power plant are similarly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-12-02

needless and apt to be allowed to assume
serious proportions in the car which is not
closely watched. Yet in most cases they
can be checked at the beginning by the
simple use of a wrench, while in others a
little reftting or adjusting accomplishes
all hat is necessary. Neglect is the cause
downs than the average driver is willing
to acknowledge. and where the cause OF
such mishaps lies at the door OF the driver
or caretaker no amount of knocking the
car or blaming extraneous conditions, such
as long, hours or hard work. should be
accepted as excuse for the circumstances.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-04
Bible School for Missionaries.

ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 4.-The Taber-
nacle Midwinter Bible School for the
training of missionaries and Sunday
school workers will open this evening
with a large attendance. In honor of
the opening a large meeting has been
arranged to which everybody inter-
ested in missionary and Sunday school
work, is invited. the school has Sc
cured Miss May N Blodgett, who has
for a number of years been the bible
teacher for the National Young
Women's Christian association. She
is to be the superintendent Of the
bible work and will conduct five Bible
classes each week, one of them being
a Thursday night popular Bible class
in which the great sections of the
Bible will be taught. Her other
classes will be for special students.
The course will last three months.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-04
AlR-PUMP DISABLED.
Diver Narrowly Escapes Death From
Suffocation While Beneath Sea,

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. Awhile
working at depth Of seventy feet
near Mile Rock the pump which fur
nished the air to Diver w. Dolpn, be-
came disabled and the mishap came
near being the death of the intrepid
man. His assistants hauled him
quickly to the surface and it was not
until the heavy helmet was removed
and the diver found to be all right
that those on board breathed easily.
Dolph was hired by L. H. Frank to
locate the sunken steamer Rio de ia
nerio. Crowley's launch was en-
gagged, and with several helpers, the
diver and his employer went out to
Mile Rock. Dolph made a descent,
but he mad been down but few
minutes when his assistants found that
they could not manipulate the pump
CONSERVATION reigned, and as rapidly
as they could the man was hauled up.
The work OF supplying the air was sus-
pended in the efforts to get the diver
out of the water and it was a wonder
that the man did not suffocate.
Dolph would not admit that he was
in danger and stated that he will Sc
cure competent men to help him and
make another attempt
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-04
MUSIC, ART FOR MRS. FITz.
WIFE OF EX-CHAMPION DECIDES
TO MAKE HER HOME IN
SIOUX FALLS.

SIOUX FALLS, Ia, Jan. Awhile
Mrs Bob Fftzsimmons. who appears
on the hotel register as Mrs. Julia
May of Sioux Falls" declines to talk,
her friends say she will base her suit
for divorce from the pugilist on the
charges Of cruelty No specific acts
of cruelty are even limited at, but her
lawyer may be depended upon to at
tend to that part of it.
Il am simply here for rest" said
Mrs. Fitzsimmons, yesterday. Il like
this city and state very much and in
tend to reside here permanently, to
study music and art. 1 have nothing
whatever to say about my domestic
affairs. They are nobody's business
and all the silly and sensational
things the newspapers nave printed
about me are untrue. There are no le-
gal complications involving me or my
friends that 1 am aware of, despite
the nasty things that have been
printed 1 did not go to Europe last
June, although the papers insisted
did Divorce? I know nothing about
it, and I will not discuss my personal
affairs. No, 1 do not care to discuss
Mr. F'itzsimmons' defeat or mis- plans
do not know what they are"
Mrs. Fitzsimmons fatty refused to
answer any of the charges made by
Fitzsimmons or his manager Leon
Friedman. She has engaged legal
counsel, but it is thought there will
be no movement toward securing a di-
vorce for some time, owing to the pub
licity given the case. People here are
apprehensive of lively scenes when
Fitz arrives and demands a settlement
with his wife. 1t is understood he
will start for Sioux Falls from San
Francisco on Monday morning. His
wife declines to say whether he is
coming or what she will do or say.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-04
STATE ASSOCIATION WILL CON-
VENE IN getty OF DES-
TINY" JANUARY 20,
Principal Subject Will be the Drafting
Of New Fee BilI-Grievanee
Against Mead.

Members Of the Washington State
Sheriffs' association will meet in Ia
coma January 20. A special call has
been issued by L. P. Smith, president
Of the association, and the convention
will be held in the sheriff's Office at
the Pierce county courthouse. Sheriffs
of every county in the state, accom-
panied by their chief deputies, are
expected to attend. How long the
convention will last is not stated.
One of the principal subjects dis
cussed will be the drafting Of ne1
sheriffs' fee bill, which will be pre-
scented to the next legislature. The
sheriffs have grievance against Gov
ernor Mead over bill they say he
fathered regarding transportation of
prisoners destined for the state peni-
tertiary or insane asylums, passed by
the last legislature. This bill was
passed on the last day of the session,
and the clerks are said to have worked
all night preparing it so that it could
receive the endorsement of the legis-
lature
Under the terms of the act, the
transportation of prisoners is taken
out Of the hands of the sheriffs en-
tirely While the state may make a
saving in the matter of transporta-
the county must bear the expense of
keeping them until the prison guards
take charge, which in nearly every case
is several days after sentence has been
passed. Under the old order of things
prisoners were taken to Walla Walla
Immediately after sentence was passed
and the county saved the expense of
feeding them. Under the new order
the county is compelled to bear the
expense until guards arrive. This sys-
tenn is said to work hardship on the
individual counties, and considerable
complaint has been lodged with the
state board of control
No Pay for Death Watches.
Another grievance that the sheriffs
will discuss is over the matter of pro-
viding death watches for condemned
murderers. When Pasquale was SEN
fenced, the Sheriff of Pierce county,