davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
Nn6e6age1t
1ta6 oe,,t
@Qe,t.

2erttc, Die nad SEM @fen bon Sem
0efii5I ser lleberfRIlung ltn0Sduere
nieOergeoriidt ner0en un0 tpeId,en
baniig Oie gta6ruug aIS 3u idiper lno
OriidenO i'm 0fagen Iiegeno erideint
cOer Oie an 8eritopfung, innerliden
SGmorrboioen, 9htanorana nad
Dem &opf, Magenidure, 0eiguna aum
grcben, SoObrennen &opIpe6, 8i.
OerWillen 0c8cn Globrung, 9Idbun.
gen, Sinfen oOer 5lottern ser Sers.
tbGtigfeit, beOriidenOen o6er erItiden.
Sen 8efiibIen bei'm g2ieSerIegen, 9e.
nonmenbeit beim pIobIiden gtuf.
ite6cn, Eunften oOer 5Iimmern Dor
Sen glugen 5ieber um0 oumpfem
Shmer3 I'M &opi, man9eInoer
StrueibcntpideGunG @eIbiudt ser
Salt unO ser glllgen, Sdmer3en in
Ser Seite, ser @ruIt cen @lieoern
unO an pGotliden Sibegefii6ten lei.
Oen, ioulen Elm paar DOZEN anpenoen
bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07

piuet

nelUe ralO oa5 Sgltelll bon allen 0efl
obcn anBefiiGrten 2eiOen beireien
uer0en.
Q. December 1900.
TGownb & Co.. gteiu,gori
g8ertDe Scrreu - Sn 9eJue uuf Rnbtuabs
Biuen piiniCbe id Su iAeen, bab ich ulemaIs
iraeno Elm 9eImitieI seiunoen babe, Sas ben.
ieIbcn oIet4 it,
gSd6renb Der Ietten 8iuei Sabre lit Id an
nerbtier SOspcIte uuo 8eritopiune. Sad benz
@iien periplrtc id elm GieiibI Der Scbpere i'm
@tugen luo bcS 9rbrehenS, bate Gcbmer3en
una uar ic6pinolb i'm SSopL uno bann nuroe
i6 ncroJS. SD probirte aues. mas Mir ents
pto9Icn mar. WieiH ar6t fuate mir. oGB Id
bronliche Serfiopfllug rno einen lauren Wlaeen
babe. IS bali mir elm tpenie. ober fnrirte
mid niDt SD iuar 'aft oer6ueifeIt. gaoIin
bepog mid Gin Sreltnb, a9ilopnb's Buen" su
nebnen. has cb aud tDnt. lnb ieb faae nit
Sergnigeu, baB iie mir ntbt nur 2iHoerunp
pcribufilen ionbern mid poiip furtrten Sos
Gnr ua6oem 10 fc Gin paar Gage aenomnen
bate. arbeitcIe Der WlnGcn reguIdr. nno Die
OOspcpiiitben SDmptnme iino oerIdliunnben
Sett iiibIc i'd mid iuie elm ncuer DeHlCb.
Wi5ge Gntt Gle uno Sbre uuuoerbarc Webis
sin fegucu Seb berbIebc Sbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
.ourace Diarpiu bccroiat.

0pper Gel, 6. Wini. - Die
2eide 0eS flcincn S5orace WarOin
mlrOe gcitern Gc0en Sonnenllnter.
gang alli ser 6orm ieincs GaterS I'M.
ter einen, in pr16tigcm 9Iiitben.
l6mltd prongenOcn Bfiriidbaum 3ur
IeBten 9inbc gebettet. Die Geremo.
nien wnren bo6it einfaf, o6ruobl iid
iait Die ganjc 9euoIferung uon 15
D'eilen III Ser 9tuloe auf Der 6orm
eingenrnoen bate, nm lid sen Ylot
nh5nIeben an peIhem Der &uobe &c,
Imoen lunrOc, Dor Der geitattltno
belidtigte Oie Goroners. Sitrp Ole
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
SllaoluaD's
0V YiQell

fnb rein beneabIifb NIB nuit5 5uberIdliig.
8eiuirfeu boIIfommene Seronmne, bouTtdnoiee
abforbirnng INTO eefnnbe HegeImdBofelt.
Sur aar pon ailen 2eioeH bss WaasenS, Ser
eeodrme, ber Gieren, Der Siais, opn uerpBicn
arantbcitcn, Sdmorrbuipcn, aupilueb nas alien
Srbcrlciorn.
8rcis 90 Gents bic Sba6tcI gBiro bon al.
len gIpobeIern berfault nub per 9olt uacb
empiang ccS getrGgcs berlanot.
(01 S'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07

flcine 2eihe unO Or, s. $. 8illon
nabm unter 9liiiIten5 mebrerer anoe.
rer 9ler5te cine 2llltopiie Dor. 9ei Der
2ebteren mur0e obne alien 3rpeiiel
ieiiBeitellt, oaB Der annbe nidt er.
trunfen, ionoern ieoenioQs oerbnn-
9ert lit. 9leuBere Mertmale eines
gerbrcdenS iouoen iid on ser 2eide
nidt Dor. Gie Gingelpeioe lino Or.
2IIbert Gobin, Dem YafterioIogen BON
&iImlngton, iibergebeu moroen, mel.
der oiceIbcn ali Spuren BON 8iit
uutcrilidcn miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
SnifcS in San IranciScu.

Son 6rouciSco, 6. 0ioi. -
Die 2lrbeitcr Sahlnge in Gan 3rnn-
cisco bat ii6 ieit 9eitcrn ni6t ucrdn-
Ocrt. Gle StroBenbobnen iinO ouBer
9ctrieb, Der IeIcpbonoicnit lit lubms
oelcBt bic giien.2lrbeiter barren nod
fir Ocn 2ldtitlm0cutag ans ltnO nobe-
3u oac 0roben @Gicbcrcien iinO &C.
.itbloilcn. IS ucrloltet, 0nB Oie Stro-
bcnbubn 8eiClliHoit I'M Yearific iit
@rIobIelltc anjuitellen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
Wraf CttO uuu @alOitcin gcinnS mO
llmntcr.

GortGou6, Ore, 6. @lai. -
Cine Qcpeibe bcS .OrcNonian" ans
&lonlatb Sails, Ore, meloet, OoB iih
@raf Otto b. 8aloItein, melber Dor
ctIihen Gogcu 81 MiQolu&, Sal, in
cincm Sample nit 8oIi5iiten act6Otct
worocu icin ioIlte, geilmO lmO Mum.
ter 3u &lonlntb Sails beiitoet no ct
al gepiiicu He9icrlutga GerbeHc-
rlma8orbciten onReitcnt iii.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
@lf iunr6en idlnlSia bcinnben.

" teS barre, Eu. 6. Wiai. --
Glf Don ocn Orcjebn StaIienern, pcl.
dc bier megen Hetbcili0ung an Ser
brccbcn Ser nSdnpor]cn Son0" Dor
@criht itun0cn lino ldnlOig beilm.
Den lm0 0ie nnOeren 5mci ireigeipro-
d)en mor0eu. Die lleberiii6rten iinO
GbaS. 0uiiulinn, glntonio 3aglorinu,
GbaS. @on5oSd SoicD Gonelln, Ste.
ben Sntone, Solpotorc Sud)inuu,
Gictro Srdinnn Gbn8. 0onenicun,
0ucbina Gimnonc, 8incent 2ou.
boll1o lmO G6aS. Gornella. Irci1c.
iproben iuurocn Solpotore 8olpano
lmO 9Inorea Foternoitro.
Die bauptiGhlitbe 9lnflage gcqcu
Die Scllte mar, OoS SauS eines Stale
nerS, NomenS 9ti55o, in oic 2uit &C,
iprengt 5li boben, lueil er iicb lueiger-
tc, ser oS6uor5en San0" @elO 3ll
6cjoblen. Iic 9lmpGlte Scr lle6cr.
iii6rtcn baben 2lntrG9e nli nelte Bro.
jciie aeItelt, rno 9ii6tcr S5oliep miro
am ndhiten Samltog 9(r9unente oa.
riibcr Oerucbmen. Die Straie iiir
0a3 GerBeben oeiien oie Staliener
iiberiibrt iinO, iii 5pei Sabre 3ucbt'
bans. GiitrittSanmalt Salsburp er.
flGrt iuOciien, cr merOe oie Dlanner
nod inter Den 2lufIogen oea Der.
ItobCs gcgen Oo3 Gpnamit-8eicb m0
mcuCn Wtor0DeriudlS urp}ciiireu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
Sur Stroie aus Sem Gteult
cntluiien.

@crlin 6. 0toi - Gr.@ouuer.
neiir Sorn bon Der SogoIano.4olo.
ME muroe beute pom &eids. Ii5sipii.
nnrGcriAt 3ltr gntloiiung aus benz
Gicnit uerurtbeilt, neil er in 1903 ci.
nen Gingeborenen 10 itreug beitralt
bate, ooB oeriel6e oil oen ,Solgen
itorb. Der Wlnnn bate $500 geltob.
len ilno tuur0e jll 90 Eeitidenbieben
uerllrtbeilt. Ser 8ouperueur belt1.
tigte OoS llrtbciI lno IieB oen Mann.
na6oenl cr Die 5iebe erbalten. anber.
oen nod 2l Shmoen obne 0abrung
ooer @alicr om GfobI ieitgeblnDcn
ltebcn. Grit ol5 0orn lab, oaB ser
Vtonn obnmadltig mar, lieb er ibn
losbinOen. 9alo boraui mar Der lli-
9liidlidle cine 2eichc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
Scpnrnte Gurd M iCocm Snus.
Grunt2auue, Seiten.SnunS, ticic CSruuo itiidc.


Sine Gigcnnrt llr1glcbt ein SnuS in Sufcz
lnno Edri, nit iciner prdhtigeu llmgebung,
ole 9enen unbeInnnt it, oil ibr geben In einem
ioIioeu Sdulcrgeoiert rerbrngcn. glnidub an
NlouieHidudl. iciniie acpidtcrte SiruBcu.
sine ni6ige laar3ablltnq, uHo Der N,eit mos
nntlitb lEtr pertanicu SuuS lmh QuupIdB ubne
Srunos3ius, uoer nit CiHlUebarem @ruit65inS
Ereiic.
VillNcr al5 alt6cre 0duicr BON Qle,dcr Cons
iirtfiiOn uno Nlu6itattng. gSir Edbeu hn0
Seitc
GjrunOitiidc "a bel t50 6nl DiS Snr MICH
puge u;libcrrolfcu itt Nc}uR ami Sh6Hbcit
mo 3uiri9ihtet. Nur 10 Miuuicu bonn ca
Den Sifniit
2nlC.
9ian ncbmc iueilCh ilibrcuoc Gonlonofun,
9lncnuc (cocr MinnurJcH 5uaBeD gSnQHolr.
uoer Gnrlbgmcue N}aANuu uuo trdn5errc an
10. GrNGc. 9SGbrooi. ndh fiolib acbcnoCH
G0munouH 9tnCuIc 9SuQquU.
@tdur fir Cottage cratic omf glpplitailun.
o1uicr III alien Scitcu sur rlnpcttiun uiieu,
Or. 2S01, TuiciGno .AUc., mbblirt.
SiicH bis 3 llbr Htbcuoe uno Sunntngs.
M 9. 0nlu1rth, @eiidllSiibrcr.
e. & e. Ct Qaul 1910. $40 u GGuiloble Seb,
(Mdr33L Gu.St-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
9iplOmatiidJc Sc5iebnnsen absc.
GPudJcm.

@aibiHgton 2. g., 6. Moi.
- 0n9 Staut9oepartement lit bcnaG.
ridti8t Dap Ole Oiplomatiibcn 9cjie-
tun9en 3piiden Werifo lmo @ulte'
mnln abgcbroden morocn iino. Tie
meitcren gntlpidelimgcn peroen nit
SpalInlng errDartet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
Tlr gi,nrirf nllfA llrIlrla

1T llniuiiieti6eit 2Siroen bic 3anenoe, meIche
an &Opfbmer3en. Soobrenren. Berftopuna,
nunpfem Sdmer3 III Der Seite Guteft. lfntttas
teit u I. 10 leiben. piileH oab an 9taeiu MIR
Die geber ibulo it, odB oieier cenoe 3uitano
sum looe itbren nuB mo BOB Is elm 0iittsI
oaaeGen gbt. ndInid Die unnergieiCbeu ,,St
Sernaro Nrnnterpieu," weibe Die 9eher fraitis
gen mo ptcoer aelHe mdAeH. onHn tniiroeit
ene SdnieHne itnit ibres onnlnolleu YebelIs isb
eines ldndcu, aeunaeH SaienS erireueu.
CSiSUSQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07

N 10 Uort 6. Utat. - Der
Strife scr ShoucrlCute ouf Sen
9Seritcn bon 9roOtlpn umo 6obotcn
Arciit nm ii6 lmo ucrlrriad)t groBe
@cICbGitSit0rltugcn. Scute moQen oic
&ente 0c9 y9torOOcutibcn 2loDo," oc9
u&op0Q" mo ser ,Sfunoinopiihcn
Clinic" b0beren 2obn ior0ern mO i'm
&cuueiGerlna@ioQc itritcn. Gie& miro
Die 3obl ser Stritcr nm 1000 bis
5000 erb0bcn lm0 Den }lbgaug ctlitbcr
Der ar0Btcn C5couOompicr per3Ggern.
W|un idGBt oaB bcrcit4 5000 Winnu
DER o9lmcricon," ser .NCo Star."
mO onOerer &inicn am Strife iino.
&icIc &iiltcn, lmO 5romp 0ompicr
bubcn bcrcits ibrc 9lbfobrt pcrihiebcn
miiiicn.
(Spdtcr.) - Die 15rohtucrluocr
oc3 oSopa9," oc3 o)torOoeutihcil
&loDO," Scr oSfon0inopiiGen Clinic, "
Der o0olnn0n6 9lmcrltantlhcn Sts
nic" rmo Scr 0Eb0nir.2inie" boben
IiH 0cm Strife on9ciAloiien. Gin
G6eiI ser @eutc ser Nnm6urgcr Clinic
milli1te Gin, 6entc nod om 8erte 81
blcibcn olleiu audi oicie luer0en NOR.
gen ou@Itc6en mcnn ibre SorOerlms
Gcn nitIt bclpilligt pcrOrn. lie 3tri.
fer ioroerl 40 GcntS regelmdBig pro
ShnOc, 60 Gents pro Sttnoc iiir
llcberarbcit lmO 80 GentS fir Soun.
to9Snr6ct. Gic5 lit gleid6eOeltcnO
mil liacm 2miidIng bon 33 ti3 Yro.
sent iiber oic 0c0emuGrtigcn 2obn,
rotcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-07
GmpRnolidc St0ruugcn
Strife Scr SdjnucrlcntC i'll 9Iclu-g)Urf
arciit rnn IidD.

Som6uracr lm0 9remcr Qtnien in.
poIpirt. 2Ibio5rt ctli6er ser
0roBtcn OjcouOaupicr 0iirftc Der.
id)obcn wcr0cu, 2lu6 Son
Grouci8co bat inter crnItcn 2obn,
fdnpien 5n IciOen. - Gli Stale,
uer in @ilte56urre ais O}itgIie0er
ser oSdmor5en Sono" ihuIoig
beimOen. - 2(6bru6 ser 0iplo,
motiidcn 9cjicbuugcn 3mii6cn
Guatemala m0 @crifo. - San
MocIuren geitorben.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
RUSSIA SHOWS
MAILED FIST

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 2S.-The
Rossia publishes an official note con-
firming the reports that Russia has
made immediate use of the free hand
given her under the terms of the An
glo-Russian treaty.
The Russian minister at Teheran
has stated to the Persian government
that the, Russian government has fol-
lowed with friendly interest the labors
OF the Persian national assembly in
endeavoring to bring about reforms,
but regretted that under the new
regime disorders had occurred, affect
ing Russian interests, and added that
il the Persian authorities were unable
to put down the disturbance, 1t might
become necessary for Russia to take
steps in the direction of military inter-
vention on her own account
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
BURBANKS BEATS
HEINzE'S RECORD

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal,
Sept. 23.--Luther Burbank has sent a
unique shipment of horticultural spe-
cimens to the university containing IS
different varieties of apples grown on
one tree, Burbank Is a special lecturer
in the department of binomics and has
sent the apples to the university to be
used as Illustrations in the course on
organic evolution.
Burbank's apple specimens are the
results of experiments conducted for
several years in an endeavor to pro-
duce an especially large and juicy
fruit. Many Of the varieties are new
and have been obtained by the GUS
tomary process Of Decentralization by
pollen. For aggregation within COM
paratively small compass Burbank
grated his 73 varieties on one large
tree. specially developed and nourished.
From this remarkable bearer came
apples of great size and Of good quail
ity. Dr. Jordan states that some of
them were larger than any other apples
he has ever seen.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
DOGS WORSE THAN WOLVES.
Attack 1s-Year-oId Boy and Kill Him
and Tear His Flesh.

NOME, Alaska, Sept 23.-while go
ing to meet his father, whom he had
not seen for several days. 1s-year-old
Philip Goodwin was torn to pieces by
IL of his fathers big, fierce Malamute
dogs last night in the vicinity of Gem
ter creek.
The dogs are OF the largest species
of the animals used in this country
and when hungry have the fierceness
of wolves. Three of them were injured
by the little fellow. The odor of the
blood of the three injured dogs served
to intensity the fierceness of the brutes
who tore the little fellow to pieces,
and after killing him ate the meat from
his bones.
The boy made a fierce struggle
when first attacked He opened his
large pocketknife and attempted to
slay some of the beasts. Seeing this
was impossible. the lad started to run,
but had taken only two or three steps
when he was thrown to the ground
and bounced upon by the hungry ami
mails. All of the dogs made their es-
cape with the exception of one. which
was stabbed by the little fellow with
his knife, which was found near the
remains.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
PEAR TREES
MAKE RECORD

MEDFoRD, Ore, Sept. 2S.--Two de-
Anjou pear trees on the old Soliss
place, on Griffin creek. which made a
passing record two years ago by pro-
ducing something like $50 worth of
fruit for the tenant now on the place,
this year eclipsed all records by yield
ing no less than 81 packed boxes of
pears, which sold to local dealer for
50 per box, making a record of S134
from single crop from two trees The
joke of 1t is that little manipulation
to give the grower the benefit of the
actual value OF the fruit would have
doubled the price. No fruitman in
touch with the market would this year
think of accepting even 81 per box for
choice de Anjou pears. This will at
tract no little attention to the section
where they were produced, as Mr..
Soliss, who bought the tract 80 years
ago. states that the older tree was in
bearing at the time of his purchase,
and that it has never failed to bear a
crop of pears in all those years.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
ROOSEVELT IN
The CANEBRAKES

OYSTER BAY, Sept. 23.-Far from
the scene of official routine, President
Roosevelt will enjoy II days in camp
in the northeastern corner of Louis
lana. He will pitch camp on or about
October 5. The plans provide for a
camping trip" but everyone who
knows northeastern Louisiana knows
that the canebrakes shelter game
worthy of huntsman of presidential
caliber. The president will leave Oys-
ter Bay for washington next wednes-
day, and on the following Sunday will
start on his Western and Southern
speechmaking tours At Memphis, on
October 4, the speechmaking program
will be interrupted and the president
will start for the camping grounds. He
will break camp on October 81, going
directly 10 Vicksburg, Miss, to make
his promised speech there The return
to Washington will be begun immedi-
ately after, and the White House will
be reached on the afternoon of october
%.
The president will be the guest while
in camp of Civil Service Commissioner
John A. McElhinny, of New iberia, La,
and Of John NJ. Parker, of New Or
leans.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
HARVEST BIG
BEAN CROP

TROY, Idaho, Sept. 23--Harvesting
the big bean crop is now occupying
the attention of the farmers on Ameri-
can ridge, south of Troy. Several hun
bred acres of beans are now thrown in
the windrow awaiting period of dry
weather enopgh to warrant stacking
them for threshing. Continued show
ers and damp uncertain weather has
delayed the bean harvest until some
damage is feared. The farmers of
this and other ridges tributary to the
town are devoting more attention to
this industry every year, until the
present output of American ridge
alone will be about a trainload. Fields
already threshed are averaging about
nine sacks per acre, the previous price
bringing growers 3 IL cents per pound
In addition to their being a profitable
crop, they are grown by many farmers
on soil that would otherwise be sum
mer fallowed.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23

Try the Teller Want Ads.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
NEIGHBORS BUT
NOT FRIENDS

BELLINGHAM. Sept. 23-Father
and son, and mother and daughter, en-
gagged in a pitched battle with fists
and clubs on the banks of the Nook
sack river as the result of a long
standing feud between two families
living near Ferndale. Rancher Hovan-
der and his son, and Mrs. Nielsen and
her daughter, were the participants in
the battle. Trouble arose over the
father and son crossing piece of land
belonging to Mrs. Nielsen.
Mrs. Nielsen owns small field
through which it is necessary that Ho-
wander pass In order to get to his own
land. Mrs. Nielsen several years ago
forbade her neighbor from driving
across her property Repeated quarrels
have resulted and the trouble has
grown into a feud.
Yesterday Hovander and his son at
tempted to pass across the Nielsen
field. but were met at the gate by Mrs.
Nielsen, who told the two men they
could not trespass on her property.
The son became angered and leaping
from the wagon, he is alleged to have
struck Mrs. Nielsen, causing her to fall
to the ground. The daughter then APP
peared on the scene and witnesses say
| a pitched battle occurred,
| A warrant was sworn out for the ar
+, rest of Hobander and he was tried
before Justice of the Peace Chamber
lain yesterday afternoon and fined s6S
Mrs. Nielsen appeared against him and
to prove that she had been assailed
showed several black and blue marks
on her person.
Hovander has appealed his case tc
the superior cout. The two familie:
live on the south side of the Nooksacl
river. just a short distance below Fern.
dale.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
shrubb to Train Lonaboat.

Toronto dispatch says: Alfred
Shrubb, the British long-dlstance
champion, has been appointed trainer
to the Irish Canadian Athletic club
here. and viii pay particular attention
to developing Longboat. the Indian dis
lance runner.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23
IDAHO COURT REPORTS.
Late Decision Sent to Publishers by
Clerk Hart,

BOISE, Sept. 2S.-I. w. Hart, clerk
of the supreme court. has completed
the preparation of volume 10 of Idaho
reports. for publication The volume
covers the decision Of the supreme
court for the II months preceding JAM
uary 2, 1907. It is hoped that It will
be ready for distribution by the pub
fishers by the last of next month.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23

wanted-Boy to Ere boiler. Can
early Monday morning at LeClaire
laundry. 1924
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-09-23

wait for Miss Kennedys opening.
September % and "a.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

Lieutenant Joy made another visit forward
and LETT more medicine. Then he called tne
captain down stairs-leaving Evelyn, greatly
to her delight, alone at the wheeEand the two
men held a consultation. .,
There's no use trying to dodge this thing,
began the lieutenant quietly. Evidently we
have some sort of contagious fever aboard this
craft, L suspect that it came from the Cu6 Ds
steward says he's got the worst headache he
ever had in his life, and here are three men
already fiat on their backs with fever. mat
makes us pretty short-handed. What's to be
done@
The captain refectively buried his hands in
his pockets and thought minute. He was
a man of few words but he tried to speak
lightly.
7"Ill stand extra watch tonight, and by
tomorrow some one of the sick sailors ,nI Nv will
little careful that the ladies don't come for
rard | suppose"
Lieutenant Joy felt sudden pang. He had
no fear of any danger to himself; but he could
not hear the possibility suggested Tor Mrs.
Joy and Evelyn, unmoved.
When he went on deck again he placed his
chair little behind the girl, who was still at
the Wheel and remained silent for time;
but when he finally spoke no one, detected any
difference from his usual cheerful tone.
The next morning Lieutenant Joy was longer
than usual dressing. Twice, to his dismay,. he
found himself obliged to lie down for few
minutes to rest. As soon as he could get on
deck he called the captain.
care any more men down"
"No, SIR" replied the captain, looking closely
at Lieutenant joys face. mo more down,
and the sick hands aren't any worse; don't
know as they're any better, ether. he added,
truthfuy. IT give 'em all the quinine advis
able, and they'll be all right soon, now There's
nothing like quinine to set man up"
And he glanced suggestively at the 1ieuten-
Acting on the suggestion, Lieutenant Joy
prescribed for himself ten grains of .quinine,
which he took at once, but it did not have the
"Does YOUR head ache my dear?" sympathet-
ically inquired Mrs. Joy. Il think it must be
something in the air, for my own head aches
Lieutenant Joy looked at her anxiously and
noticed a slight darkening under the eyes,
which he had learned to recognize Then
he turned and scrutinized the daughters face.
There was nothing but comfort for him here.
II ANYBODY ever felt well it was evident that
EVELYN did Her countenance was bright with
health and hope and no headache dimmed the
| lustre of her eyes.
ii think will lie down awhile" said Mrs.
,Joy, as thev rose from the table. 81 dare say
INV head will be better by-and-by."
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1907-08-04

captain was at the wheel. and touched his
cap, respectfully, though his face was very
pale.
About, noon the mate came aft. while the
Another man has gone below sick, sir, said
he IN garavely.,
j, This looks pretty serious, said Lieutenant
Joy, to the captain. IF bad weather should
strike us we should have hard time"
Sailors are easily scared" was the cool re-
This thing is all a humbug."
Lieutenant Joy looked far out over the
ocean His own headache was certainly no
humbug.
1--WE are all likely to have this fever, or
whatever it is, captain" said he, at last eve
may as well face it honestly and prepare while
we can. What do you think is the wisest plan
Ito try to go on our course, or turn back for
the mainland?
The captain replied with composure which
showed that he had been considering the ques-
ton:
WED better go on. We are nearer the
Bahamas now than to the mainland The
wind is fair for us, and if we turn back we
shall have to beat. We can make the run in
few days more if we have good luck, and
probably in week anyway"
This arrangement sounded well to Lieutenant
Joy, who in dim sort of way felt thankful
that any one aboard had head free enough
from that terrible ache to reason so clearly.
Go on it is then" and he went below to
see how the men were.
serious, and he went straight to Evelyn, who
was at the wheel, with the captain standing
near
"Where are all the men. captain" she had
just asked, II haven't seen but two or three
on deck all day."
Evelyn" said her, father, before, the cap
tain had chance to reply" Evelyn, if it
should happen that you had to take your turn
at the wheel, and make yourself of actual SER
vice, because the men were sick and we were
short-handed, how would you feel?"
al should be very glad if you thought it
safe to trust me. father, and l would do my
very best"
The captain coughed little and walked
slowly forward.
Evelyn" her father went on, al think you
and the captain are the only well persons on
this yacht One Of the men, Gasparro, the
Cuban, think, evidently brought some con-
tagious fever aboard with him. l am going
to hoist signal of distress, and perhaps some
passing steamer will see us and give us help.
But if no aid comes that way, we must hold
our course and hope to make Nassau within
few days"
Evelyn, with startled eyes.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX