davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Mcnrnc w GuldrmGn-

IS itnrb am %. Suli zoos @cprac ".
Vnidlntnu, ~aclicbicr @uiir bon WinrNurci NulCbs
man ulo 6iuclldiICilcr Subt BON Muri6u mo
oco ncriiorbcfcn 6rnnci6 ". Yhifhuluu. Scr
punoic mo ,Srcllnbc ittb eiHgelnocn, ocr Beer
hi0lnN am Ticnitnn, ben 2S. Snli. TndmitiuHS
> ubr, BON icincr 9Sobnurg. Hr. S62, gSctis
EnhCllc- SlrnEc. nna hciMllnnhnclI. l2nl-lM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Enlil Gunclirico.

IS iturb pIdtIth ant Sumftna. Den %. Siii
1905. 3%iorncno NcGcn q llbr. inioIGc cinc3 lllt'
ichnticr Wmil Ghaelirieo, o. Sabre alt. Sic
Nccrotguna finhct bclte, Miphing. NnhmittnNo
3 rbr, non Mr.. tl22, 9crniDlranin %.lpcnuc,
aus 1nf Der baltimore Cemetery" ituit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Baltimore Ecntc.crN.

Strcan: Sraniliu.@lb,, Vnltimprc. n. Gortbtr.
Wc1rdbni6plIGc sum- Serfaif bon $25 an,
nit WtnrmcrpiOiicn abBegrcnSt $50. YluB
fir bier @rnber, Sreie @erutnng hcr Ndpcuc
fir IralcrpuiicSoicuftc. (SuHii6,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
Wnnir Hrfcr.

IS finrb am 3tlo2lIt zoos III ott AuBnrna
iIhrcr eiicrIl. III. ,tQ2l. 5gScil- &crilI9lcH SirGGc,
Minnie Scdcr, uclichtt @ditiI bon Hpuis Z.
Nedcr, ill Ilicr ont 20 SabrCn. Gle 3Cit Der
Mccr6tnnnN Mlrh lnliCr nlncleini. LGlM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Wiircan: Tr. 81, @cit.Saratuga. Strafe, uuo
,@anpt.GinGang: Sreoerid'M uao.
WcardbriBpldBe bon $25 an ilrlter bcitdnoiacr
NIilidt, S6riitblunlct, e%5eiptnoe, Gilun6en etc.
lucrocn i'm Src'hbnIS am S~anpi5Strgnna &c.
flInbcl. Infer Y9ent miro, iuenm aciuiluibt,
Ouriprcbcn. 02-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

SnltinlurC.
@eriieaelte Tnacbote NIT 6Gr AnlI3rttt "Xrn'
tract gtr. g." an pcn gNoaro pi @%tlu1ro3" 6cr
Stubt baltimore pcrintct, lpcrbcn bic Wiitts
luUdI, ocn ). NiQuii 1908, II ubr SoruntttaGe,
I'M Niircnn bc5 Nrn, \: Scpcu Ibonlus, Staots
Hcgiiirdiur. I'M ltutbbNus, Baltimore no, emit
gc9clt gcnUnlmen iiir ocu Nult bon Jieacnpniicrs
tho. bic I'M Niirc1l ocs G1cf 1nacficllrs Ser
9lbiupsinHnls Gummiiiion ultibcpnbrt meroetl.
Spc5Iifntioncl itO FlinC i0nncll am lino
und Srcitag, hcr a. Sltli 1905, 11t Scllh it
NiirCnu Der Nb6ua9furnlsG olnlrIltliuu. 3tnncr
9OI, ,Nmrricnu Vniloina," Baltimore, Wio,,
iiir icoc Spc5iiitutiol nit Nl1uoriid %beredlnet.
sin bcNIGlbi0tcr GbCd nCc Nictcrs iiir $1,000
auf cine nGlCariuQ Noltc" Vnut 0cBoqcit, nItt
bic Srorc oc5 gtaOur5 ulo Stnhtrnibs ppIt
Baltimore 5ablbar, miro nit icoerl Ir9cbot
~ucrlangt.
Nbaclddetc Guantitdtcu:
$50 Gin. Srb 13S' bel 1872 NulaI.
go Gin. sSub So frct5ruliocr IuInl.
40 Qin.s5ub "a" frcisruubcr Nauul,
"a Gin.s SUP -" ircterr!llocr AtnlnI.
40 Gin. Sup 10 3ufIuBsSerbtIloungcGl.
go Gin Sub (" lluicr- DRAINAGE,
10 NnGinaroS 3icGcIitcilt Niaucrpcri,
720 ArbilOUrbe Guucrct,
1900 NubiiNuros E1nmC.
80 Gin. s1nb WannItdcr.
9 WtlnoltQcn.
Ser criolGrcihe Ricicr mub Niiraiduit iteuet
uno 0cH Giurihriitcn oCs Stuot. CHARTERS IN BE
5ila Nui Gpntrdftc @cnilRc %leiiten.
Sic Ncboroc hcbdlt fih onS 9cht por, iractto
Gin unh HIlc InRehOie 8lriid5ulucitcI
Sm g~llftragc Der NbSinoiunnlr9ummi'iton:
Yrtcr Hcarp, IT,, SpritBcr.
SarrD u. Nupgcrs, Sctrctdr.
@cnditgt:
Z. 9arrn Niabpul.
VrGIioent Der Gnntruft Vcbtr0e.
Culi23.9I ,2l,27, 2S, %, so, 81 glugl 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
lorraine.

Walrrtit. = Tarinrtig. - Sricblid,.
sScitIlb bon gSulbrpuf cine mo cine babe
YicIlc. Mount Soa0sSSa9Aon3 mo 2urrlines
gSnQaullS htrcit bis 3iin 9itpala. Vctoe Zee
lcnborc. StnhtsPGircan i'm S%ruciier Slur hcs
r%llnion 9ruits8cbiuoss, Charles. uno %iSnncttc.
Strabc. (.giaiI, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Sic britiih ltntermn.
lcr Ilotilc, Die ans licb5cbn @ootcn
bonn &olon0 (pp bQItcbt, bot lebtbin
cine icbr criol1rcihe &rcl5fobrt bon
800 Wcilcn p%ournbct, iuGbrcllo mcl-
der 10 Stu1bcn ulter @oiicr 5llacs
brod)t murbcn. 0oS lcttc. luao man
BON u%nicrcr llntcruoiicr Slotinc &c,
bort bot, mar in &erbinouma nit &c.
iuiilcn pcro0htiNcn &onollin9en elmer
Sdiliabmu Sohbp IN @oibington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
9iOd Greet Snmpfcr.G

etbiubrt hcS Samplers nab Rod Greet uro
GtprD Grccf bon Spcnoen'S gScriic. AM Sube
hes S'rcn6lunO. idQiidJ nm s lbr Wiur0crS ulo
; llbr NndmiitdGs. n"llSacllumrnru Gnw'tna5.
Snmi.aGo nm 6 llbr Wioracus .uno Suminos
nm 4 nlo s uDr WtprgeiiS uito 2 lbr giadmiis
tags.
epeiinl3iaten fir 9%creiae, airden nuo cum.
tugsimulcn.
Neitcre WltSfltnit crtbeiit fortified uhcr
ttilIlhlih Spbn N. 0cntb int Eilredli Der Guils
pa1rtc an Der SScriic Srpifhrn ~ uno 2 ll1r
Gnhnlitings. : NO. Ybone. u 3s1.
(Mui2O-ScptD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

NnlGbIih Ser Grcibnn'
b%crtjobricicr Der @rilnOunG Nllcbcc'S
miro oorun crinncrt, DAB CANADA nit
lcincn ricligcn &alocrcicrL, lpeld)e Oil
6l0d)eninboIt iid nit Den &cr. Stao.
ten nlcIiclL ultd) beltc nod cil n1Gt-
Giinctca Bud lit. Seine Sd0Bc lie.
gen nod, mberiibrt in Sen @Glbcrn
mo III Den Bergen, icinc Yroiric'r
iuortcn nod oltf bcn Nl1iiCblcr. sc.
l0nAc C9 Canada, 0Cn umcrifnllild)cn
Characterization nod) oicicn IN.
bcb0lttCn &Gnocrcicu 0b}llcnfen, 10
iuiirbC ollh sic GomIuion lcbr bolo
6ic ph0lonHnolc Gntmidclltno ollrd.
modcL Die Nmcrifn in 0cn iil,tfjiQcr
bis od)tjiNcr Sobrcn crIobrcn bottc.
Nbcr C0 QclillGt Scr cunn0ild)en 9icgic-
ring niht. Icun, mu9 iic brolldlt,
lin0 GimpnloCrcr nit Hopitnl, limo
SonOiuCrfcr, sic ridIt gcru0e olti 0cn
Grucrb 0c& critcn Cages a1gcmiclcn
lilo, ln0 mos lid ibr onbictct. lit
Der .Strom jcncr (uulcnOcr, Die aud
III bcl1 Scr. Stoatcll. ilbcrilijllig &c.
iporOcn iinO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Cabrera @uutcmuIn as
ErdliOcnt, ioQ, nm iih ocn Nrten gSil.
len Der Ger. Stnotcln 81 iid)crlr, Dem
NoOlcuclt-G ompdNncion0 i'm Sabre
1904 %5Cbntouicno Collars bcigeitcllcrt
bobcn bcbnllptct Er. Eroruc, ein
Gcrtrctcr OcutihlGnbiihcr SlltcrcIicn,
Die IN Guatemala nit Tilbeu gctrc.
tell milr0ct. No5 Der Gnmpognc.
ion0, iibcr Ocn NopirpcIt or0cblid) 10
ipcnig u1o bic SorrimonS ulb bic
onbcrcn nlnociirublcS" 10 picl mlll-
ten, allies iiir Siluocn- mo Shonrs
ilcdc pcrbirgt, ouS ncb0rt ST. oca
ntrohri9cn &opitcl" Der Aonliniltro,
tion GooicUclt'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Scutt Miro Soft off.
5icu unb iormcl c~riobren, buB cr Slllll
ErGiiocntlhoit0 Gulloioutcn noninirt
it, ullh 0nnm miro CT IN elmer Hcoe
bcfnnnt gcbclL iuic CT lid) 5ll l%tcllell
gt0cntt, iula CT crmublt miro.
&rpon mllB lih nod ctlpa slpei Mo.
d)cn gcbulbcl. Seine Notiii5iruna
iinoct am II. Nllguit itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
THE WAY DOWN THE . BAY
nnS GGuptanf 9iiucr+Grfnriiuncn,
100 Mleilcr. SnlSpnifcr. Scn aurjcit Iaa.
YcOcu3rciier Iir llcire Ninocr.
Gupulnrcr 5ampirr ,Gmma 8iics,"
Ticnitug uuo SpnucritGn nm Z llbr MprDenS.
Qciluicbr I'M 10 llbr IhciloS.
@itetc 80 Gents.
0uni20-)
Siuic

&cuc itucle Saa' 5ampier.
u2uro Baltimore" II. r9cnn" nadl Ebifaoclpbta.
Tnbrcu tnniidl NIB Snnntage, Wiuraens I'M
3 llDr, pou Der 1rntts Giraffe, 6ipifdcn ocr 9nIs
pcrts mo Soutb GtrnGc, ab. Sultcn an 5u Yet.
tcrtuu, Suiuu Euint, GGcinpcntcs 9th, ct.
@eurnc'a, Sriamarc.0itp nnS 6britcr, Fn.; Ian.
acli ~unGciibr I'M 3 llbr Murgc15 in @bilnocls
p6in an. Gutjiidcuoc SaErt nurdl ocu Nahat.
Iuiinpicrc f0uitu nab 0clicbelt bis GGefnpcalcs
Gin. mo Ncitcriou iubrcn mo nrt Der ]iiidiabrt
nit Dem Vout 1uh 0unic SuriidfnbrcIl. 100 fc
I'M 3 lbr ullldllNcn. Subrpet9 rad FbiluocIs
pbia $t.5J. 9tulioinbrt 90 2agc), gut. an ire
Uclth cincnt TGGs obcr 9iu6tbunte 6lriid6ulcbrclt.
$3.50, rNcr hildicbr nui cincm 2ngc Der gVuIs
iti1orc Sbto gubr," $3.50. &ur6fnDrt9.Nilctc
pcr Giicnhnbu bon philadelphia uadl Ntlnntic.
SitH, Snpc Wian, Sung BRAUN, Secnn 8ruuc,
Netnrl &art. Nlbaun, srpp, Ncip.Yprt ino
iiuroiidjcu Ynuftcu. WiublSciteu 80 Gents
9IudltNGmpfcr p~crloiicn TrGtis Strokc rcNclmdBig
3 llhr Nbcro5 nit @nSlabGte INN GpitnidqcG.
3idci9 bel H!bnrnD'S 6luI Tcrfauf. S1reiber
Sic fir Nc9wciier.
Clarence shriuer, gGcut,
CSiint23-gu03D 9tr. 1873, SigbtsSir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

SIN pcrflpiiencn Sabre
nurocn IN NprccItcr, Wall, 176 @c'
irllllfcnc p%crhoitet, lett Dem 1. 81
lillor bcrclt3 G29. Milf cine Grrltn.
gclrifuit Der TrobibiiionL beren Sod
scr gcnunlltcn Stuot am 1. Mtui ulif4
acbiiroct mllr0c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28
NeftdttGt:
gireau bcr etb5ugStaunl.G untmiiIiun Der Staot
Baltimore.

grdIioCnt Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Culi25,4 FPS, %. 3U,3l :glliHi,3I,5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Gin Noturforih er in CON.
bon bot pcriihcrt, or babe in cilerl
Tclephonopporot gcniigcno 9o5ilcI
0cfunocL I'M cit INSTRUMENTATION 5ll
tooten. ELECTROMAGNETIC %iolten alio
biibid) pom ScIcpbon ipeableibcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

@ic lid bel Gucbcc's Ii.
t~cIicicr bcutlid) 5ci0t, 1ebort Der so
nnoicr, Der nod Gitropo's iibertilnd)tc
NofIid)tcit nid)t fonlltc", icbt btfini.
tip ser @cid,id)tc an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-28

Sn @oitpn Mill man eli.
ncn regclrcd)ten 2uftidifi : &erfcbr
llodl 9tcm port c%inridDtcn. Sic emit
lit id,on "a. nit ocn Shiifcn ifeint
C. aber nod cil bisd)cu 5u bopern.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
A WISE BOSS.

In New York street wagon loaded
with lamp globes collided with truck
and many of the globes were smashed
A benevolent looking old gentleman eyed
the driver compassionately. MY poor
man." he said, II suppose you will have
to make good this loss out of your own
pocket?" "Yep." was the melancholy
reply. "Well, WELL" said the philan-
thropic old gentleman, hold out your
hat-here's a quarter for you, and
daresay some of these other people will
give you a helping hand, too" The
driver held out his hat. and several per
sons hastened to drop coins into It, At
last when the contributors had ceased,
ne emptied the contents OF his hat into
his pocket Then, pointing to the re-
treating figure of the philanthropIst who
had started the collection he observed.
Say, maybe he amt the wise guy
That's me boss!"-Bellman-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
MADE $3.50 IN POLITICS.
Mayoralty Candidate Kept His Expcn-
ses Down to 5000.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. lI.--Serious
minded politicians are shocked by the
expense account filed by John Media
witt, republican aspirant for the
mayoralty nomination, who was de-
fcated at the recent primaries, but
they are in tho minority, for the city
Is laughing over it. The items are as
follows:
Thomas Hart. one plate baked beans.
10 cents; Frank Kelly, city trcasurer's
ONCE, three stoges, 8 cents; Daniel
O'Donncll. distributing 10000 political
cards S1.1e: Matthew Stanley Quay
RYAN. two weeks soliciting votes. one
beer and IL cents: william MaQuire,
managing campaign. rs cents; Kinney
club lunches. CT cents; Fourteen tn
ward Independent club. $4,000 cards.
40 cents; rent of court house, So: one
inch advertisement one-half day. in
Wlkesbarre Record, 70 cents; Harry
Morrissey, music, cents; Con Coma
ham chairman of meeting, one beer
and 3 cents; William Young, for use
Of pen to make out ST .tement. 10 cents
total, 5000
Five friends OF McDavitt contributed
500 for his campaign fund and rs his
expenses were only 5000 he gains
$3.50 besides the fun he had
He was also nominated by the demo-
Gratis for constable of his ward, po-
sition he previously held as a prohi-
bitionist.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
With Neck across the Rail Edna
Ranslow of Rutland Directed
Her Rescuers.
NARROWLY ESCAPED DEATH
Rcstivc Horse Turned on Track As
Electric Chr Approncbcd--womnn
Thrown Heavily, Forehead Cut
md Collar Hone Brokcn---
Child Unhurt.

Rutland Feb. Edna Ranslow had
remarkable escape from death last
night, but was seriously injured, and
ter of G. L. Lawson. was thrown some
distance without being hurt, when
their cutter was run down by an cleo
trio car Tho sleigh was overturned
and tho frightened horse dashed madly
through the streets nearly mile be-
fore caught.
Tho woman and tho child were driv-
ing to Proctor with Ezra Woods, Miss
Ranslows brothcr-in-law. They stop
ped at a market here, Mr.. Woods going
inside Tho horse was rcstive and
turned across the track as a car APP
preached When the car struck the
sleigh. the woman was thrown heavily,
her neck resting across one of the rails
and her whole body being under tho
car the fender passed over her head,
cutting the forehead, breaking her col
lar bone and badly brusing her right
hip
Tho car was in charge of Conductor
Patrick Keenan, and Motorman Walter
Wands, who succeeded in quickly
bringing his car to a stop whom the
forward wheels were within n fcw
inches Of the woman's neck. She re-
tanned consciousness and Favc dircc-
lions to her rcscucrs as they lifted the
heavy car and drew her out. She was
removed to the Office Of n physician
nearby and later was taken to her
home It Is believed she will recover.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
RECEIVER FOR OLD TOWN.
Court Takes Charge of First White
Settlement in Illinois.

Bcl,eville, H.. Feb. II The village of
Cahohlia, the oldest settlement in Illinois,
has been placed in tho hands Of a re-
ceivcr. This is the first time in the his
tory Of the state that such action has
been taken against n town or city.
Judge r. r. burroughs presiding in the
circuit court, appointed r. +. Morrills Of
Bellevillc as receiver upon the petition OF
the Federal Union Security company of
indianapolis.
The court order results from an effort
to readjust the affairs OF the village
which were cntagled MS result of the
alleged failure of Supervisor Anthony
bordeaux, who served the village from
1889 to 1892. to turn over to Camilla Dro!t
his successor, $4,000 collected in rent
ais.
Cahokia. the first white settlement in
Illinois, was built up around the mission
established by the Jesuit fathers in 100
The village was taken under the wings
of the Virginia government in 1871 as
the result of an expedition OF Old Domin-
ion soldiers under the leadership of Col.
Clark and Capt Bowman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SUPREME COURT OPENS
AT ST. JCHNSBURY
Probable session of Three Days-EiGht
Cases to He Hcnrd--Many Attorneys
Present,

ST. Johnsbury, Feb. 1.-THE Fcbru
airy term of the supreme court opened
here to-day with all of the justices
in Attendance and Il largo delegation
of attorneys from tho adjoining coun-
ties. Among the visiting lawyers were
Herbert w. Blake and Harry L. Amey
Of Island Pond. George T. Young. j.
w Redmond, Frank +. Miles, all Of
Newport, Judge W. II. Taylor Of the
superior court, Attorney General Fits
and State Treasurer Dcavitt. 1t Is
expected that eight cases will be
heard his term. including five from
Caledonia county. two from Essex
county and ono from Orleans county.
Probably the court will last three
days.
The Mathowson divorce case was
the first case heard, the arguments
being presented by Alexander Dun
nett for the plaintiff and Howe &
ilovcy for the defendant a bill for
intoicrablc severity was granted last
summer, but the petitioner excepted
on the ground that the court failed
to find that pctitioncc used personal
violence upon petitioner, because evil
dcnCc was contradictory.
The other case heard to-day was
the International Text Book company
Of Scranton. Pa. VS.. Council r. Lynch.
| This was another Caledonia county
case in which G. 9. Frye represented
the plaintiff and Howe e. Hovcy the
defendant. The defendant abandoned
a course Of instruction and the plain
tiff sued to recover for the balance
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
URGED i,46t YEAR SENTENCE
terry Tickets in Prussin-COurt
Made II EOsicr.

Berlin. Feb. 1l.-"The accused has in
CURED fines amounting to s2,Wpmo or
in default. l,tGl years and two months
Imprisonment" declared the states at
torney in the criminal division of tho
Berlin county court in the case against
Otto Hugo for breach Of the law Of
August, 1904, prohibiting tho sale Of nom
Prussian lottery tickets within Prussian
territory.
Paragraph of the inactmcnt renders
any person assisting in any way the
sale of foreign lottery tickets liable to a
fine ranging from $2j to $3.50 for each
proved instance.
Otto had received an order from n
Copenhagen firm to address and send out
10000 envelopes containing circulars
rcating to n so-callcd Danish colonial
lottery which afterwards proved to be
a swindlc. He issued 10000 of the cir
culars and several recipients made COM
plants to the authorities.
on the hearing of the charge brought
by the public prosecutor, the States
attorney in addressing the court, pleaded
that an example should be made and the
accused fined $50 for each orcnse, making
total of 5000 600. He demanded that,
as the accused had no means to enable
him to pay. ne should be sentenced in
default to days Imprisonment for
each So IS Of the nnc which would work
out altogether to sentence OF l,46l
years two months and n few days.
The court. however decided that as
the circulars had all been issued in two
days, and thus technically only two Of
fences committed. a fine Of s375 or in de-
fault 100 days Imprisonment, would
teach tho defendant a lesson
The states attorney entered an OBJ
lection to the courts reading Of the
law GIo contcndcd that IN issue Of
each circular constituted separate Of
fcnsc and he is now considering the
advisa bilitv Of asking for a revision OF
the case by a superior court
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
TWO MINERS WENT
THROUGH GRAND CANYON
Modest about Their Daring "trip In TO-
Foot Observation-Disclosures to Tell nbout
I.OIL yNinds.

GOId Ituus,
Needles. Cal, Feb. io,-Charloa s.
Russell and r, n, Mouctt mincra and
prospectors have arrived here IN y riN.
teen-f foot rowboct nttcr n trim Of Th1
miles through tho Grand Canyon OF the
Colorado. Persons who arc familiar with
the dangers Of tho trip woro amazed
when the two Adventures turned up, ns
it had been thought that They could
no. possibly come through alive.
The last time tho teat was performed
was by the surveying party undcr Rohcrt
"a. Stanton in 1850, but this expedition
had special boats with pneumatic COM
partrcnts and special appliances, on
his first attempt Stanton fniled ana log,
some of his companions Two mrcle,
hose names are forgotten. are said 20
have made The trio In 1868
Almost the whole Journey from Green
River was made between bcctlng cliffs
first Of the sandhills and then OF tho
volcanic mountains Through these tho
river some times Iushee with ali the
speed and turbulence of the whirlpool
rapids of Niagara The Stanton survey
party told Of the dangers from these
rapids and falls There was also the ever
present danger of the loss OF provisions
and consequent starvation. Their boat
vas wrecked once after they left Bright
Angel ana they had to turn back for
repairs. when they left that place most
Of those who saw Thorn off had no hope
oi ever seeing them again.
PARTICULARS or VOYAGE.
Mr.. Russell gave these brief particu-
lars Of their cvontful voyage:
1--WE started from Green river. Utah,
September 70. with our sixteen-foot boat
well supplied with provisions, ropes, etc
The hardest part OF the tri" was the
fifty miles below Bright Angel. That
stretch Of the canyon is so much worse
than tho terrible twcnty-milc stretch
above Bright Angel that there is no COM
parison. have never seen Niagara hut
If it is any worse than Diamond creek
rapids it must be more than rocks and
water
After the damage to our boat in Her
NIT Creek rapids. near Bright Angel we
didn't dare to try and lowcr it down
Diamond Creek fell. Monctt managed to
climb down the side of Long rapids. but
| shot them Tho boat capsizcd when
half way through. ] was unable to crawl
out from underneath until was shot
uoNn INTO inc plE 'uuN ut IN" Npttoll VI
the rapids. Monet helped get the boat
ashore. and we found she was all
right"
Russell refused to disclose the success
| they had met in finding gold In the see
ond Grant, Gorge. where it is generally
| believed exists the richest ore in the en-
| tire length Of the canyon, if not in the
whole mountain region Of tho West.
| The stanton survey party told Of seeing
veins where the river had cut its way
! through the cliffs and of rich yields in
pannng some OF the sandbars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
SOLD BOER REVOLUTION.
Promoter Charged with Blackm Tells
of south African Plot.

LONDON req I--Accordihg TO a state
rHei't i'tue ny c"rl l." Won NelHcHh III
the oid BAILEY yesterday during his trial
ior attempting 10 'Ai'lal SoiiN H. JOEL
the "eH-hhoWh capliaHSt' out OF sH9'""
ms reuter- oenldhd'nG the money was
merely reminder that the harnato
hrih' OF Whlch joel was fnefhN'r' had
coNonantod to pay Nelthelm FOR engineer
ing a revolution in the TransVaal, and he
wanted the sSo,4H.
Mr.. Joel testified nj length regarding
other threatening letters NJ htd received
signed "kismet' and Neltheim admitted
that he wrote them, "the one silly thing
| have done In my llfe,' as he said, but
he pleaded that they Were merely written
to crafty Miss Caldecott, who had ami
mostly for Mr.. Joel AND wished to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
LABOR PARTY NOMTNATES
DR.. G. W. Strobell Its Candidate for
Mayor of Rutland.

Rutland, Feb 9-Tho first ticket for
tho city election was placed in the field
here last night when the independent
labor party held its caucus. The mayor
atty candidate chosen is Or. Charles W.
Stroboll, a we'll known physician and
surgeon. VIII J., Davis. the present city
treasurer. was endorsed ana Emery
Baird, was nominated for constable and
collector This makes three candidates
for the last office as Frank l.. Clark,
the present incumbent. and ex-Aldcr-
man winthrop l.. Davis will both enter
the republican convention and whoever
loses viii file papers as an Independent
candidate.
\ three cornered mayor fight will also
10 on as ex-senator Henry .. Carpenter
will without doubt get the republican
nomination and George G. Cnderhil,
who has tried twice without success for
the mayors chair, will be in the race
again.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
DIsCREDITS THE REPORT.
SchOolmatc Of NikndO's Advisor Says
DennisOn VIII Not Resign.

St. Johnsbury, Feb. 1l--Georgc II. Col
by OF Lancaster, y. H.. add cssed the
North Church Mems club last evening
upon his recent trip to Japan where he
was the guest of his old schoolmate.
Henry w Donnison, the foreign adviser
of the Mikado. Mr.. Colby gave most
interesting biography OF this distinguish
ed Vermonter who this year rounds out
40 years OF life in the Flowcry King
dom and discredited the published report
that he was about to resign his posi-
ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-02-13
AN ALPHABETICAL WOOING,
others talk of Inns eyes

Let others talk of LN's eyes
And KITS figure, light and free.
Say l.R, too. is beautiful,
| heed them not while tIC:
l. need not NV them. for U
XI. them all. my NILE.
| have no words when | would tell
How much in love with UlB.
So sweet you are, my DIRE,
| love your very FEC
And when YOU speak or sing your voice
Is like winsomc LoD.
When URIC hone pk's;
am a mere nonNTT
Such FEKC has your smile.
1t shields from NE NME.
For love 50 deep as mine feai
There is no other MED
But that you love me back again
Oh, thought Of heavenly ATC'
So lest my Mt heart and
should sing for love and LfNi,
rs me no more BY's kind
Oh, NILE. URIC
Philadelphia Ledger.