davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Gie &aiieri mnd)t dj /

Gle &aiierin madt dj /
..N nit.
Rum bat iid) enolid) Ser .Icutid,.
aploniolc 6rdlenbuno" oer Nern,iten
onaclpnnlel, bic, fern bonn Goter'
lnnoc, IN ort bciitidI . nirifaniid)Gn
aolonien obrc before SGliten ourh'a
2ebcl, geben. I'm ulio heiratbs. mo
Nirifa.rciiclu'ti1cn iungen Gancn
Die llcbcriabrt ,it crleihtern ntb cpeu.
tucll cine feline Nisitnttum9 mitgebrn
III fGnnen. bot Der 9ino 8orbcrci.
tunAcn jli circr arcbcn Ieitlihfcit
gctroiicli. oercl iilinn5ienco GraehniB
bicicm ,'lucde %iilclpan6i merben inA.
Sn her lcsier Diinuie iiel ee Den hc,
tbeilieten Earen oir. bnB Sic Soi'f'
ton Der aaiicrin bon srober !6iiIie
ieit miirbe, uno bn madltert iie Die
peinlihc Gntocfing bab sic bohc
Came iid I'm feinen YreiS nit ser
slngeiagenbeit abgeben pia. Sb nin
ba5 Seit Elm grfolg iein miro, mug
Der 3ufurit iibcrtoiicn bIcibcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Nus 9euti9lanD.
8crlincr ganfiers nnb bic 9riiis iu
Der @aIfrafe.

9eutlfe Sinanciers glauben, oaB iid
infer 6inan5itllrm ebenio raid
lesen miro, uie er ausbrod). =
@iinltige @elegenbeit sur @elos
anle9utls In olnerifaniihen
@ertbpapieren. Iuh Chilli
madJt 5ur 3eit cine 5inan5friiis
ourf. - Gommentare Ser Greiic
iiber Sen Woltfe = Soroen'ihcn
ErO5eB. - Gin anberer Senia.
tionspro5eB beginnt am 6. geo.
pember.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29

Sin. 1T bclibt cineil groBcn Sor.
ROTH BON Sptimlisml,s eeeelliiber Sci,
6fonomiiden Siilfsquelen Der Gro.
Bcn Mepublif," ben ielbit sic MiB-
mirtbihnft bon Seiten aemiiier 9onf,
bireftoren uno 9anfgroBen 'i$f)t er.
ifiittern fam.
Sic 9erliner 9orie, Die mGbrenb
Der fritiiden @od)e ielbit bemerfens-
ipertb felt blieb, biirftc Die @irfuna
Der Nem- Dorfer Strife i'm 2aufc ser
ndditcn pier5ebn Gage itGrfer ipiiren.
nls bis iebt. ga lie Damn Dem Granger
nod) @olb.G rporten wioeriteben mil6.
neil @ed,icI sur Gefuna fir Die gro.
ben gnfdlrie anlerifanilder Sefurit1.
ten nid)t gel,iIsen.
Gle iiingiten Welounacn unb aas
bel bon Eripotbanfiers babet olf Die
Til1an5gcmeinhe bc%rubigenb geipirft.
@eionoers giinitigen Ginori,d madtc
bic Sbotiahe. boB sic lcitcnben Sritlt.
8eiealfuften, Die geipaltigem Mnprol
ol,seeictt mnren, sen Mnltnrm milo
acporoener Gepolitorcn a~useebolte,t
baben. Wfan glolbt iett bier. bob,
menn bic Meloungen ai,s Imerifa
illr fir Elm paar Gage mciter bolb-
megs giinitig iinb, Die aanforbres
bon Geutidlano nuh Heip.Dorf be.
ociltcnb uodien iperben.
1ie porbeigeberoe Vatl,r oes Stur.
mes miro bier pieI pentilirt, ltno es
miro auf Die 5iffernmaBisen Gnsaben
fiber sic amerifnniiben Grnote, 81.
ienbabr.Ginnabmcn unb Die 3mlab.
NE bon Support unb grport %binacpis-
len. Mrf miro rcidlid) iiber Ole
Nottucnbigfcit elmer eentralen re
gicrlulgs .Gontrole iiber bic llmlaufs-
mittel nno einer Reorganization oes
@Gbrunasipitems acknowledgment, oic
oas 2ono in bic Gage ieten iollen,
ben grforSerniiien immenier Eroipe.
ritot SIT cntipredlen unb cincm pfose
lidlcn ausbrlh nl,perniinftigcr Ea.
nif SIT fpibcriteben.
lleber Ole WeIbunaen o Der ii.
nan5-ariiis in Gill lit Die 9orie aiei1l.
lid nerpos, bod bGlt mar, Bic NaG.
ridten fir al peiiimiitiih. Teiitife
gonfen nit @erbinounaen in Ghili
aeben 81, BOB Die bortiacn Gerb1ltnii-
!ie idon Idnaere 8eit idfedt rparelL
ooh ha5en iie feline Nahrihten bon
elmer nflitcn 8eltaIt,nig Der Gage.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-29
Erebitim m iiber BEN
WoItfe. Sfanoal.
4 G B.

Ero5eB.
Die bieiigen 9lGtter erortern alfS
2ebbafteite Den Ero5eB oeS 8roicn
bon Moltfe geeen Marimilian Sar.
Sen al, Ieitenber Stelle unb itelen
foit ourhtpeg ausfiibrlid)e @ciprc.
funaen nod ser 8erfiinbung bes
ilrtbeilS IN Musiidt. 0as llrtbeil
miro. iuie geltern senleloet, 0ienitag
@ormittog perfiinbet. Plus Der @e.
iommtbeit Der Grorterungelr lit ieben-
fous ba5 Cine ihon iest e%rfennbar,
oaB Die Waioritat Der 3citungen cnt.
ld)icocn gegen oos mlsIilbrlife BE
ridten mo Iusif)Iudten Der Su Gage
gefomnencn SdeuBlihfeiten, gegen
OoS mcbr ODER ueniger bcboglid)e
@iiDlen i'm mpraliiden Smnpie,
Stelung nimnlt. IS miro geboift,
boB in abnlihen Hro5elieL falS Die
3ufllnft oeren nod briugen ioute, Die
Seffentliffeit iiberbaupt nusgeidloi-
fen miro. Inbererieits aber miro 5ll.
gegeben, bab bieierEroSeB, gum Sbeil
gerabe ipegelt ieiner Scffentlihfeit,
Ole @irfung zines reinigenben &c.
mitterS boben biirfte.
Hotiirlib nebmen bic 3eitungen ie
nod ibrer Senben5, peridicbenartig
Gtenung. Der Gortpurf Der oemos
trotiidlen Ereiie, Die boberen @eieIl.
i6aitsihihten icien ourdpea ange-
fault, miro ollgentein nit grpber Gnt.
riiitung 5uriidgemieien. 9ic &oupt-
maiie bes @olteS, beiBt es, lei bis aui
oas Worf geiunb, uno wenn lid ein-
NAL Sddoen, tpie Die porliegenben,
5eigten, 10 ici~eben riidiihtsloies
0urdgreifcn oos beIteYfittel 5,lr Ser.
tilgung oes llebels. Der Infong 90
81 lei gemaht.
Gem &priibenben Oes S6oiienge-
rid)ts, Inltsribter &ern, Dor Dem Die
Serbanolunaen gefiibrt puroen, miro
bon pielen Seiten Scr 3oripurf &c
mobt, CT babe nid)t pcrltunbcn, bic
Sitllation sit beberridcn. Gr babe
i'd Die 2cit1ng bes Ero6eiies aus Der
Sonb minben laiien. Sarben unb
ieine Gertbeioiger bitten eerobe5u Die
&erbanolrng gefiibrt. llebcrbaupt
intro es ais Elm 6ebler be5eihnet, bnb
cin oerortiper Yro5eb Dor Dem Sdoi.
ieneerift perbanoeIt pnrbe. Gs miro
oie iidcrc llcber5eugung oilsgeoriidt,
oob Die ScrbanoIlll,gen in elmer 5pci-
ten Snitcu5 iortaefiibrt peroe,t, ci.
ncrlci. mic boS llrtbcil audi a~,,sfolen
mGac. CAB @erufunG bon Der M
terlegencn Scitc ~eingclcgt miro, gilt
id,olt bei,te ols feltItebcnb.
lie conierputip-aeroriidc uSu9cs.
5eitung" bdlt Die IN Der r3ufnnit'
oufgeitcuten 9cbnuptlilgeu fir liner.
mieien ilnb iinoct altd) bic cute slb.
iift Sorben'S bc5peiielhar. Woltft
itebtlin bcn Nlaelt oicics @lnttcS pSl.
lia gereftferti1t oa.
Iie freiconicruotipe .Epit" idrcib!:
,Gs lit &nrbcu'S Hubn. baB or Ben
&oiier ans Dem Vonn ocs 2iebenber-
ger areiics befreit bot, obgleih er
ielbit MIR uprqeiho6cn lit ullb Die
lpirflid)en 6einoe oes 2iebenbergers
I'M Sintergrmlbe blicbcu. NtGnncr
bon ser glrt Woltfe's io1tcn IN Der
ltn1geburg bes 9aiiers unmoglid)
%icirl."
Gle .2eipSiger Ncueltcn Nadrid)'
ten" crfcnnen es ais @eroicnit Sors
ben'S an, oab sic Gumariao bcieitiGt
1T unb Die Stiisert G%ulenburg's Sll.
iammcnsebroden iinb, 10 bob Der
Safer ipieber frei geluoroen.
Moh Elm SeniatiouS.
Yro5cb.
Im 6. Nopembcr bcginnt sic Ser.
Lo,NI,,. So. ,,,, S,,, Wo;a,.eo,,I,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
JAP WRESTLING HERO

airy or May tournaments temporary
structures of bamboo poles, covered
with mating, are put up.
The entertainment begins At 10 in
the morning and lasts all day. The
audience bring their lunch boxes, be.
sides which itinerant vendors of tea
and sweets ply their trade The
Weather classes and foreigners oc.
cupy small bamboo boxes, which ex.
entirely around the amphitheatcr, the
rank and file squatting on their
launches on the floor Of the pit.
The wrestling takes place in Il
foot ring, covered by a canopy, sup
ported by four posts, from two OF
which are suspended small baskets Of
salt
First-class wrestlers wear no clothes
but a loin cloth and an embroidered
apron, which is discarded after the
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

the wonders or the soul kiss. No such
rapture is known to humans in the
present state Of knowledge, she says.
Asked what 1t was like, she answer.
cd that when you have been properly
developed and try on the soul kiss,
your whole being responds to a per-
feet dellrium OF ecstasy 1t is like
the fusing of two great forces when
responsive souls meet in this eXer-
else
1t may last for hours, but whatever
the length Of it you do not breathe
except cellularly.
What's that?
Why, breathing through the pores
of the skin, OF course. Education
makes it possible Indian mystics
speak OF vanous ways of breathing,
but they do not know OF the cellular.
Another strange feature Of the soul
kiss is that It is wireless. When you
have learned It you cab zend one TO
your affinity through noun aims and
over seas.
ne trouble WIN must p''P" 10
that the solar pleXrs Is not aroused,
and for that reason they are unable
to enter the higher spheres. La Vics.
ta's mission, In addition to teaching
the occult. IS to develop the solar
plexus much as the mind is improved.
Ia Vic3ta has made tour OF the
planets and IN mingling With the IN.
habftanto made many Interesting dis
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

preliminaries. These aprons are mar.
velOus affairs, made of plush or vel,
vet on which designs are worked in
oriental gold and are frequently worth
as much as $500.
A champion wrestler is the hero of
all Japan. His admirers present him
with garments Of finest silk, and for a
week he remains in Toxic the guest
of the people. On the seventh day
he may leave, but is pledged to re.
turn in time for the next tournment,
and in the history of Japanese wrest-
ling no champion has been known to
break his word.
IIidachiyama has arranged to ex.
tend his visit to America until Febru.
airy of next year, Being poor sailor
he is allowing himself plenty of time
to regain any weight lost in his sea
voyage and get into condition for the
| May tournament
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
CHAMPION HIDACHiYAMA WILL
VISIT UNITED STATES.
Is Six Feet Tall and Weighs 500
Pounds-Would Show America
All His Countrymen Are
Not Weaklngs.

Observation-Disclosures, the cham
pion wrestler of Japan, is soon to visit
America.
llidachiyama is the one hero who is
without peer in the profound admira-
ton and affectionate regard OF his
countrymen. Wrestling is the nation
al sport OF Japan, and IIidachiyama is
more than the champion.
BY his infinite superiority over all
his rivals he has been granted the
privilege of wearing the Yokohama, a
belt in the form Of rope, an honor
bestowed on but l6 wrestlers in the
past 400 years.
There are two distinct kinds of
wrestling in Japan, jujtsa, muscle
yielding system, and sumo whose vo-
taries rely on personal strength snd
weight of body and much as on knowl-
edge of scientific grips and falls.
AS weight and size are considered to
be of much advantage to sumo wrest-
lers, they are Systematically fattened.
Their athletic training is in strict op-
position to all accepted theories on
the subject, FOR they not only eat and
drink excessively, but of any kind
of food or beverage they fancy.
Their physical exercises consist
mainly in butting at posts with Shout
ders and chest and In lifting catching
and fiinging aboat large sacks of rice
and the like; they also so through a
good deal of posturing with view to
making their limbs supple and as q
sort of balancing practice.
Hidachiyama has been planning to
visit America for several years. He is
quoted as saying that the thought first
came to him when the late Prince
konoye compimented him on his
physical development, and said:
In America the Japanese are sup
posed to be weakings, but if you were
to show yourself you would convince
them to the contrary and they would
give you a great reception.
The prince invited me to accom-
pany him to America, but his untimely
death upset our plans l could not give
up the idea, however, and now that
the May tournament is over, l am pre-
pairing to go with two or three
young wrestlers. | am bearing letters
of introduction from Marquis Ito and
others and hope to receive courteous
consideration from the American peo
pie"
There is at present movement tC
erect a permanent structure for the
semiannual tournaments. For man!
hundreds of years these matches have
| been held in Toxic on grounds Sc
apart for the purpose, named Ekonn
AS the time approaches for the Janu
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
DIVING SUIT OF THICK IRON.
Though It Weighs $40 Pounds, the
Diver Feels Light and Airy in 1t.

Brooklyn.-At Eaton's Poinr, l.. l.,
the other day, 0. +. Candy made a
plunge into the sound incascd In a
diving suit of new pattern, reaching
a depth Of 230 feet As a result Of
the experiment. an expedition Is to be
sent within a few weeks to Venezuela
10 get the 100000 in gold ana jew
els aboard the illstarrcd san Pedro
De Alcantara. This ship, which sank
in 1915.
The plunge was made from a scow
about six miles off Eaton Point. At
the greatest depth the diver converscd
with persons above by means Of a
telephone, told how light and airy he
felt in his $40 pound suit. and jok-
ingly added that he was so comfOrta
bly, cool that he would like to remain
down the rest of the summer.
At the top is shown a section Of
the chain by which the daring diver is
lowered to the floor Of the ocean.
The costume in which the diver per
formed this astounding feat consisted
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

be taken aboard Uncle Sans war.
ships Sandy Point offers a compare.
lively safe anchorage, despite the in.
different reputation granted the strait
by nayigators. When the wind sets
in strong, however, it will be nee
ccssary for the ships to up anchor
and away, whether or not there is
coal on board The main danger, and
one that is omniprescnt, is the willy
waws,' which for centuries have made
this vicinity dreaded by navigators.
These are a series of eccentric winds
which cause ships of the largest di-
mansions to sail sidewise, although
the torpedobOats may not be particu,
larry hampcred in their movements.
Valparaiso, Chile, or Callao, Peru,
will be the next stopping places for
coal supplies, and here the price Of
fuel will soar aloft If traditions are
observed. Most of the fuel on hand
at all the stations is usually reserved
for the merchantmen, the latter pay,
ing a slight advance over the charges
obtaining at American or European
ports, but when a man-Of-War makes
its appearance the mcrCenary dealers
Immediately increase the cost, be.
lioving that it Is a matter of CONNER
Cia acumen TO stick" the nation to
which the warship may belong.
From these ports the armada will
proceed on its way to San Francisco,
A..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
Bears Preparing for Hard Winter

jim Tomphjns, the Mount Hood
wood5mau whose predictions last ml
of a hard winter was certified. is aguu
out with a pronunciamcuto to the cf
feet that the coming winter WiI dis.
count that Of last year and viii in of
feet be pceIcr. Mr. Tompkius
again bases his prediction On The haI.
its Of the bears, which he states are
more numerous in the lower valley
than last yosir and are fOragiug almost
in the dooryards Of ranchers to fattcn
up for a powerful spell Of KILN
weather"
Them snowstorms We had last win.
ter" says Mr. Tompkius, won't be
a marker to what wei, kctch this
winter Every sign known TO narur' is
holerln it loud, ana the bears comm
In close to town is a sure sign Anoth.
cr IS the bark on the trees Whcnev n
/ It gifts as thick as il is now IaoE out
CIT plenty Of wood friends couciud
I'd the wood.man and sic !, iuick
IL, youu have u>- fer { m,ghty sud
don Hand River CORE pQRdeUcs
Portland gr~"lu -
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
THE WOMEN AND BASEBALL.
One of the Sex Explains Why Sn.
Doesn't Know the Game Very Well.

,..-
""'' 9u' '''''' y > '''','' Nu'o,' !,
Wo'"'" oo" 7 ""'" " s,V"l ''o"' 'Oo''
l!'' S'',o " "'''. '''' ''i'"' heu
N''""u "o,'''" :" '''' w.. - on
"o"S'u WIG '''C o''''' "o!' II "'' me-"
were ''No my ""','""" y "ou'u w
i'i'' 'i"'''' any WIG """'" ""'o ~
learn any 'n'nE ''H'"'3 no"S'"o,"
"'"uFr'S. ''''''" 1t ~ ""S'''', y '".
sur" ''I' way SUM- nv" S'''',' ~ IoH'
al 'oiljI"I OF l'''II "'i'7'S ana an 'u'"
u "I"''''I' courtesy ""'" '',3 H,'
"I'i''h "'E"l % q crown 81 men N'I''N-
INK pan 'o"'l' Il DIX past uI''
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

Of thick iron, Of the strength OF 10
connective boiler. Unlike the ordinary
diving costume, however It was built
to wlths and the tremendous pressure
of the water Of its own strength, in
toad Of relying upon air pressure
from pumps Eucs y Peirie is the
inventor ut the diving sui,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05
WOMAN DISCOVERS soul KISS"
Vesta La Viesta Declares It "De'
Iirlum of Ecstasy"

New York.-Vesta La Niesta, mys-
tic and cosmologist, after two years OF
silence, has emerged to unfold to us
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1907-10-05

coveries. Nothing beats the soul kiss.
which she was taught by her affinity
on the planet Neptune
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Young men. robbed of their last dol
lar. rushed out for suicide. Old men
clinched their fists and tore their
gray hairs in the widest frenzy.
This was akin to that dark and
troubled dream that Mamie saw that
fateful wedding highland now she
knew its horrors would never pass
away.
Father Loyola was just passing out
of Santa Barbara mission. The bells
had just tolled out the Angelus over
that perfumed and enchanted valley.
The Santa Ynez mountains lay back
of him propped like sentinels against
the sky, cold and gray. In front OF
him lay the placid waters of the Santa
Barbara channel.
With a swinging stride there stood
before him a tall, dark-skinned man.
He was a fine specimen of manly
beauty. His face was handsome and
winning. About his shapely figure
was the dash of California abandon.
Fainter Loyola noticed at once that the
mans eyes had the tiger-glitter. Ex
citedly. the stranger said:
Father. won't you give me just
half an hour?"
Certainly. if 1 can help you" said
the priest. And he made as though
he would lead him into the chapel.
Not here, Not here-some private
place! | must tell Somebody must
tell you" he said in nervous snatches.
An insane CLEAN glowed in the fell
lows eyes. Each walked in silence
until Father Loyola's office was reach
ed. Just as the good priest offered
the man a chair, he stepped to the
door, locked it. and showed the key
into his pocket, muttering, Il don't
intend to be bothered"
He drew from his hip pocket a heavy
Colts revolver and laid it on the table.
Locked in with a mailman, Father
Ioyola felt a strange uneasiness. The
deadly pistol looked ugly and danger
Gus.
suicide?' the poor fellow blurted out.
NO; why ask the question:
Because the thought is driving me
mad. For a week I've lain with a
drawn pistol in my hand. Somehow,
something holds me back
Where did you get such an idea,
my man." said the priest, in the soft
est tones possible. For there are
times when the slightest breath will
sweep a man off his feet. Despair is
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
he verge Of hope beyond which there

the verge of hope beyond which there
is no light.
My life is failure-there's moth
ing left. I'm a failure. / tell you-a
stranded wreck. When there is no
hope left. isn't it time to die?"
Father Loyola would have tried TO
answer his terrible questionings, but
the mailman shrieked:
Listen to my history-the story of
my life; then tell me if / must die"
As he thus commanded, the poor fell
low laid his hand on the ugly revolt
yer.
My name is Frank Renois. l am
the son of an honored prelate in the
east. and a graduate of Harvard.
came to this land of gold driven by
the highest and noblest ambition. My
father is poor and aged. / dreamed
Of building a fortune for his declining
days-for l was the idol Of the old
home. On the steamer that came
through the Golden Gate / met wo-
man from the east-a woman of raw
ishing beauty. In time each Of US
drifted into the Lancha Plana region.
Her beauty proved a snare. | found
of the web she spun about me. For
eight years l toiled in the slavish
bondage of this Illicit idol that charm
ed me. l never sent a dollar to the
old folks at home, though l made piles
of gold at the monte table where my
idol dealt. And one night. furious
and wild-in that gambling hell of
Tom Reno's. an insanely jealous man
from France plunged a long, shiny
blade into the breast of Mamie Coul-
trane. The tragedy set free life con-
tent to live in shadows-for there's
nothing else for woman when once
she steps across the borderland. But
that which set her free delivered me-
Attracted to this place by the be-
witching beauty, / learned to play the
game. After the tragedy / determined
TO play no more. In the next two years
i had saved my twenty thousand.
About that time a strange overpower-
ing sense of the old life took hold of
me. l made my way to Tom Reno's
place. Crazed by drink. / risked my
last dollar-and lost. l sneaked away,
despising myself.
The next day swore off once
more. II was not long until my earn
ings had reached the thousands. That
strange sensation came back again
An old friend begged me TO stake him
for hundred in a new claim. The
mania was on-irresistible. overpow-
ering. My friend was a typical miner
He proposed that We take the hun
dred to faro bank and break for an
other hundred. l had done il I'm other
days when my queen ruled Tom
Renos. In the reckless fury of that
night l lost the hundred-and my
thousands"
Frank Renois paused in the horrible
recital He paced the floor-his fin
ger on the hammer of the gun. Cock
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

ing the revolver. he turned suddenly
and said:
Father. shall / d. il? Is it not best
that | blow out my brains?" And he
raised the vicious weapon to his tenn
pie.
How old a man are your said
Father Loyola. sharply. 1t served to
arrest his attention long enough for
him to say
"Thirty-five."
Il should think mat az young as
you are you would have too much
manhood left to sneak out of life
through the back door" II was a fit
word at the crisis-Father Loyola had
swung his man around.
Frank Renois saw suicide in q new
light 1t was not heroic-and he could
not be a coward. Saved, The poor
fellow handed Father bo-ola the pistol
and sank back Imply into his chair.
"A brave man will never give ~ the
struggle-the brave never do" said
Vhe priest.
Give me the pistol" said Frank.
The devil has left me-my ghost is
gone. You may trust me-
From these wild and tragical ex-
periences Frank fled to Manitoba.
where he found a pretty Canadian
girl that loved him. They were mar
ried. he grew rich. and that girl thinks
her Frank the handsomest and noblest
Of them all
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

Indiana is working hard at rifle
practice. 4 recent order from Adjutant
General Perry directs that company
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16

a camp of instruction I'm small arms
practice has been established by the
Pay State Military Rifle association
at Wakefield. Massachusetts. 1t will
he open until November 1.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-16
ATTENTIVE CANADIANS
10 R!flt PRACIHt
@gsetsr tnterest - Taken There Tfaa
on This Side OF the line.

Wash nE,on. y. g, June li.--Conada
fac leads the United States in rifle
work among civilians II has 10 vii
i;ary rifle associations ana 459 civil
ian rifle associations. The military ri
'fle associations have a membership eli
IS,0sS and the civilian 1880. AS Can
ada has less than one-tenth the pop
ulation OF The United States If the
proportion were maintained there
would be 100000 riflemen in this
country. In Canada each member Of
a civilian club draws loo rounds of
ammunition yearly and the govern
rrent allots rifle to every Jour men.
II no rifle range is available a small
cash allowance IS made towards the
expenses of the club.
1T has been my experience that in
no field Of skill or athletic competition
can one so quickly lose his superior
quality or grip as in rifle firing" says
Major Z. w Torrey. who captained
the army infantry team for the last
three years in the national compe-
titions. And it has been my obsef-
walton that a team in training for the
national competition can hardly afford
10 pass day without training along
all the lines Of the work. To practice
p number Of days at one kind of fire
10 the entire exclusion Of the others.
leaves the team in an unbalanced
state"
Rifle shooting as a means Of re-
Taxation does not receive the atten-
ton it should" says DR.. William {.
Wood. assistant surgeon Of the Second