davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
ScfBfiruroc pine GnoC.

Miltou @omarb, Gin Sapc3iercr, III
iciner g2obmung an NorosGbus
pei StraBc to0t oufgciunocn. -
@ottc iit Ourb 2clldt8oa aus
Der @elt gci6oiit. - Somilicn.
3miitigfcitcn unO glrbcitaIoii8z
felt Oie Wotipc.
Gn Der Slide ieinCr 0obnln1 9tr,
1918, or0sGbopclitrobc, mCId)c Dort
@o5 bltrd]0rungcn mar, mrlrOc &C.
tern Wtittoq Scr IS Sabre ultc Ia
pCjicrcr WiiIton Nopnro BON Dem go
Ii5iitcn @erllborOt pom nor06Itlihen
Giitrift foot ouiaciumocn. Ger 9lou-
rod mar BON 6rnu 2ouiic &tnf BON
Nr. 1922, NorosG bapcIitroBc, olti
ocl1 Ooogcruf ouimcrfium 9Cmndt
mor0Cn, Der aus Dem @ollic 0rang,
moralri cr Die @nltStbiirc nlli6rod).
Somor0 lag olti ciucm IN Der Slide
bciinolihcn Sopbo nit cincm
Shluu6 I'M WhnOc, Der nit cincm
oifcncu @oaarm u%crbunOcu mar.
NCbcn Dem &eid)nam lag Gin Stiid
Yopicr, otf mcIdca Der SeIbitm0r.
Der Die @ortc 0cidriCbcn bate:
v&cbcmobl, 6loiiic, mno Gin 2cbcmobl
an 6lorence; nit mir lit c5 porbci.
Wiilton." Nod Nngobc bon Nod)s
barn pltroc @onurO ollrd) Somilicn.
;3piiti0tcitcn unb 9lrbcitsloIigfcit IN
ocn Zoo gctricbct. Scinc 6rnu io0
i'm am Icbtcn Monto0 nit icinct
bci0cn &inbcrn ~pcrloIicn bobcn.
Somor0 mllroc bon ici1cn Nndborn
am lcBtcu EicnItog 5ltm lcbtcn Wiol
geicbcn. ScitOcn mar boa tleinc
Sa,ts pom Nicnonocm mebr bctrcten
luorocn.
Nomuro'9 9ruocr, Charles Som.
'oro, bc8ing Dor fl Io1cn Sclbits
moro ipcgcl NrbcitSloiigfcit. Ter.
iclbc mohntc III gtr. 621, Wcit-8crs
monitroBc. Die gSittmc BON Milton
&omorh bciinOet iid) icbt nit ibren
aiuocrn bel ibrcr Sdmcitcr al Der
Nor0 6illton.Nucnuc. Sic mar Scr
2niift, ooB ibr Mum uoh George
torpr, 80, gcrciit lei, no linn al.
ACbIi6 9cid0iti8un8 pcripro6cu
iporocn mar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
0rnnoitafs s Merchantmen.

0t"HSthhhp
Sionep McGuQ an NIorp @iItcS,
Slioieite Common, nobc WonrOCitr,
3 Cots, 8runo3in2 $2l icoc; S..
George 8. 9crncbcrg an Con-. Wt.
@in1ncr, Oltiritc @olicitr., noDc &as
foDctte-9lpe, 70 bel so, S..
Ncnrp 6. @copcr al 6omtob 81.
Hoiicr, @elticitc &iQbt, nabc SitcuOs
5tr., @rlnojina $50; So.
Cabin q. Gbeitmt unO 6rolt or
SlIpcronlulateb Sumo Socictp Siio-
meitieitc 0rlio @ia.2lpc., nobe &ou-
rcnSitr., 1i.4t4' bel - $500.
Sdeob ll6ri6 uto 6rolt ot 6rcOc.
rif 9cintitobt u1iO 6rull, Oiticitc Der
Gbcitnut 9tpe.. nobP ScconoIucnltc
GyunNiinS SIS; ST.
g8iqiom 8olm UNA 6rou on Goio
aobl ~, r. &eitigite WtountItry nobc
Mort1faspGoi&S bei tbd,1p ,@rlull>.
sins $6haS32 .7A3s9
NlflflAnLN.f SEalt!e al SDolllQ3 u.
Ccnorr ntcbrcrcc &otH, So.
5b6ntoS NJ Geabet an GmcIin g.
IStitcs inrhre'c Cots, So.
2cro 5rcubcntbol an Sobn Z,
Otto mo .SgQrL Siloieite McGlocr
~, uobe Gbopelitr., fl bel 80,
@rrnO5ins $3S; So.
EQUAL =. II. 9. q. an Baltimore
98ou Boper Company, Siioicitc SOL.
liHy,, lIubc Eltlo0filtr., 1873 bel 80.
@rul0ji15 500; So.
Clara Goplor an @iaiom s. 0ib.
ION un0 6rolt, Wcitieite Old Oorf-
Nono, 2l.6 bel 1S5, @ruuno5inS 500;
$40.
Charles $. Npif II. g., Grtr3., an
s.. Slipcr S0omlpion Ii. ", mcbrere
Cots, So.
Wurp Scar an NiQiom y. &orpep
II. o., Srltitce3. 8 SotS, 5000,
Miles @bitc, inn, an Siooc q.
Cooper, Nor0leitc WaoilutItr, uube
Wtilton-2luc. III bel -, So.
Barbara 9Icbbon II. q, GrtrS, an
Barbara Ncbbon II. ", : Cots, So.
Morp Scar un Holono u. @oruep,
Srltitcc, 1 Got, $500.
Sollie +, Gbopmon an @eorge 8.
Tnocrion I &ot, Wrllno5ins $40; So.
EbiIip Hicc an 9nrrD +. Barrett,
/ Got @rrro5ins $36; So.
Sono IMPROVEMENT Company an
Morp &. NeQllort II. a., SrltitceS,
&cnmoo0 Noe., nobe SrlconSItr, So.
&ighloto Solio GompoIp on Sbo.
mas &. SomeS mo 6roL Sitieite
il. Str, lluhe Glifton.gpe., 8runo-
sims $t20; 50.
Charles 81. Stoner ot Niduro y.
Mtorom SijOicite Mnlbcrrp-. nobc
Monroeitry ll,G bel 50, @~runo3ins
$40; So.
2i53ie @rimilel oil 0opio Gang
lito Groli, Gillette Gullos-, nohc Sc
beraIitr'. tl3 bel e5, @runo5ins $50;
$1,000.
@iQi1rn .. Yrioop on 6. Sobn ".
Repcq, Horomeh,g Ode Seringtor- unb
Stridgltr, t7.6 bel so, @runn5iuS
S3H30;uS1500.1 iun Is.
III Charles ". SpucS al Charles ".
SoncSJ' SiIoieitc GroB-, i,o6e Sigbt-
Str, 0rlutoiinS 1 Gent; ST.
Nropibent HeuItp Gonlpalip an ~.
e. gircIp, Gillette Gliinor-a ue., nabe
Sigbluno-N pc,, 80 bel 100. SIS.
Sobn :. Mfurpbp oil Charles %.
2iefc uno Sroll, Horoieitc Euiult-
lerto', nobe Goitleitr., 1913 BEL 70,
8rirnbiinS $40; So.
Treoerid 9utrif mo Sroit nl,,Sobt
Stonton lulo Srait, Gillette Der GU
5erne', nobe- @altimoreItroBe, IA bel
50, @rb5. $47. $t1O0.
@alter g @eitpbal an GbriitiaH
Gielicn, . Cots. $2i0O.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Mr.. 1881. Wfiittcr iingcn itcta 0oa
Cob olti rltiiiihc Nn5ijac iiir &nobcl,
oo JIG bcqllcm uno ciniodl iinO mo
aus oQcn alciOcritoffeu Gcicrti8t
mcr0cn f6nncn. Nbigc8 Mo0cl bat
Observation-Disclosures Nilt1oia0rnlcI unO
lit ooppcIbrilitiR; c5 tonmt in bier
@r0bcn: >, 1. 6 mo 8 &nbrc. Sir
Ole 6 &obr-@roBc iinO 2Hs CARDS Sc
sol. StoiicS bcn6tbi8t,
Gin Muitcr oieicr 2lrt miro gc9cn
@~f1icnoul9 BON 10 Gcnta IN Silbcr
ODER &ricimor}cu oil ir9cnO cine
2(orciic Qciunot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
9tpti5

+ ~.tvs -. -.E~." +vNrto-Fo- tN~-f'"v q
nlt ioIde ulltrcr 3rcunbc, lpcIde sic
BON ibnen britcQten Nlui,lr nidt er.
bicItell.
@ir bobelr cine In5obl 9cIteIllns
gen on &ono, Die mir ooruln nidt
ii;Gcn f0nnelL lucif oic Norciicn M
lcicrli6 iino oocr 2beiIe ocriclben
ic6lert, pocr iiberhollpt feline ongcGc-
fen iino. @cnn iold)c uniercr 2cicr,
mclfc 6ic Wl.Itcr ni6t crbielten, llnS
ihrc Norncn, NorcIic, Die gcmiinid)ten
Wltiter un0 bcrcn 8r0Be per Brief
bcntlidj gcIdricbcn m~ittbeilcn, mers
oen mir Die Mllitcr prompt %5uicnocu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
MuB ii icinc Gbot ii Bcu

WuB / iir icinc Sb at ii bcu.
- Eoli5ciriftcr SlcmcllDn bcltroftc
gcItern I'M norboitIihen StotionS-
boltic bcn 30 Sabre oItcn Nc3cfio6
@oonl, wCldcr am Mittruoh N6cno
Die AZ Sabre olte Settle S6opiro
bon Mr. 1924, WtGlberrp.Str., fiibtc
rno Damn in cine SlQcn iiibrtc, nit
$40 u1to Soften uno 80 Go0cn Sc.
IGnguiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

NN''|'NIf I'D y > ''N "
tomn, 30 gcrciit lei, no linn nlt-
ncbIi6 9ci16itigung pcriprodcll
morocn mar.
3mci TomiliC IN Sci a y /.
- Holi3iIt M}cNfonl9 cntoedte 9e.
tern Nad)t gcgcn 1 llbr 6cltcr in
Dem untcren Stodlpcrfc ocs Salrics
Nr.60I @clts9nltimorcs StroBe, mcl.
dies ulo Noolruum bcnltbt miro. Gr
olormirtc iofort Die 6cuermcbr NM
nerIudJtc in5miidcn pcrgcblidl, Die in
Den obcrcn StodWcrfen mobucnocr
Sornilicn Don Sobn &louie mno SuS
Snplor 81 mefcll. Nls ubCr 0icISeller.
mcbr Dor Dem Snltic orlb;clt, crlpud).
ten Die 9%eluohncr lirl0 lpllr0cn per
mittclIt 0rnnbleitCrn oltrd) bic 20id,
nl0nner Qcrcttet. Ter @ronO, mcldcr
ciilcn Sfnocll pDlt ltnNciGbr 500
ollridltctc, mllr0e Damn oblle Sdwic.
rigfeit geIoidt. Die llriohe oca Sen.
crS lit unbcfonnt, Go5 SoltS lit 81.
qcntblm BON &clp q @oD0, Nr. 6.
SIt-SeringtonsS trnBe, lpGbren0 oo}
Eool5inmer bon Srunf Smith ne.
fiibrt miro.
Gin 2 dJa0en BON $500. -
0urdl cinen ihaoboften Sd)ornltcilr
cntitono geItern in Dem BON Serrr
Gopor0 @ilfen5 b%cpohntcn Salic
9tr. 1911, Wolbroof = 9lperltc, Tin
Sulcr. lueld)eS Dem 8c6Gllbc cilrll
bctrdhtlidc S1ooen 5ufiigtc. Ger
Brand, mclder an Dem Wobilior in
Der 2iiGe bc3 critcu StomerfS reid.
Ilde Nobntng fo10. pcrbreitctc lid
id)ncll ulo 5crit0rtc boS Suh DcS
@cbGltOeS ioit g0l6lid). @cpor sic
Scitcrlpcbr 5ilr Stclc mar, bottall
biilireide Nahborn Die mciitcn M0-
bCl oui Die Strobe tronSportirt, ullh
eS gelong. ooS Serer 81 l0id)cll, he,
Dor hoIlelbe lid iibcr hoH ool15e @e,
bGiroe perbreitct bottc. Ger Sdoocn,
iucIder bnrd, Scriid)crung gcoedt 1T.
miro ouf i%nSgclammt $500 bejii-
fcrt.
2 d) | M me Grfobrunqcn
5meier Wotroicn. 1872 Bruno
Gang uno Soicpb ShipopSfi, Spci
Wntroicn 6cS Norooclltidcn 2lopo.
GompfcrS nHhcin" mcldcr ocitcril
bier ollnngte, bottcl geitcrn 9lbellb
0eS @lttcn 81 uicl 0cthon mo ooS
Hcniltat mar. boB tic cine Nad)t III
Scr iiiolid)cn Eoli5ciitotion 5ubringcll
mlBtcr. Sic iin0 beihc ocr Hltbeito.
rllng bclfuloigt. GoS prnd,tpoIlc
Woipettcr lllb gcitern 81 einenl fiib,
Icnoen Srunfe cin. Sn ibrer irobcll
Honne ieoodl itimmtcn sic mitigen
Motrolcn ein Sicodcr olt. Sic bot.
ten ieoodl folm Die critic Stropbc ocS
neiien SdlugcrS Sic Toaorprinsci,
lin" 9eirngcl ntb begonl,cn gerooc
Den Nefroin nit cincnl Sellor a Ia
gotel 81 lingcL ais tic lid bcrcitS
I'M Notrollpogcn oiii oent @t0c had,
Der Foli5elItotion b%cinnben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
MarelanS &YennisIuamia Giienbabm.

EaTel snr @eiie in's austanS BE.
irrgt 6. &aine, Wr. 413, cit.galti.
mureirahe, aabe Cation Soais Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

reii sum @ebrlu1 in bcr Guinben. nnb Dat.
Non nlsS raftoH I'M 10.00 Ibenbs.
Teferoi.ugg bon Nnunt tn ShIafs ober. Bat
lorERdeaons. Speifer1ien etc. toereen thnen
heinret per 2elepbor in allen foIgciloen gtuets
gireniI: ebGr'eS. unb 9dItimoresStrabe. q. B
g. q. RaLI 1894, ooer Mao, gburtlano 1901;
ast. Jtoral.Stntsun, G. & q. VT. Bernot 3123;
Gamblers tafion Snfotmation sgiireau. 60 By
ct. VauI SAG, ODER Wio., GcurtIanb 1928, UNI
ger. 626. Siibsgroaopdp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
9amburBsWmer
81
Mcrdants & Mincrs Sranspu,>

Mcrdants & Miners Sranspu,>
Eampfert9inie.
Trndbt NIB EaIidgicre.
Nah Bolton uno hem Often.
Sonniua. Nienitaa unn Sreitag. 6 llbr gbenos.
mad Rrnriheuce mo Dem SIten.
Sonttao, Wtittpod1 ltno 5reitna, O ubr NbenbS.
Tndl Meiuport.9letuS.
Idgli6, all5oclommeit Wiontaa urb Samftda,
6 llbr 9tbenbs.
= 5ra6t nnGenpninten tigli6 bis 5 1l6r go9nl.
fGr o%enfelbcn 3ag ~fnbrenoe 1anpfer.
Sad Sdhunnr6 uro benz Siioen.
9ienitdg, 9nnneritde uno Samftag,
6 llIr 9lbenbs.
.. d. @ieaein, ggent. Bier 8, Sub S.,@ab.Str.
Snunts @itrcau: Sernuns uno 2iebi'Str.
Ui3S&5@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

Blumbing, Sllrnocss
Sefen, GcAt
geaustt srus, n
aupferidm 'un
Soen fabsrt, ~
1eIepbon: Isolft
Seucr-Q
.,SaphGl SnIuraute Is. .,," Senrb R.
Warftelo, Rcfioeria .rer, i0t-fo2 ebdnb
Der o. Commerce Sullbtn9.
,Germanta 6rucr : @eridst Hs u. QtseIidat.~
Baltimore uro giortb'Strobe.
gigentbums IgeutCn urb 6Gnoler.
Bterre 6. Tuaaa & Gspbeiu, 10 Cft,eeringiou'
Strnte.
Sufihmieb -3ubebor.
g. etstt Eague Go, 362-3o4 gcrbsSah'etr.
.Gssisllbatsb Scan Co." / saorbseassStrab
&obleu uro Sol3.
benrs o. Bon Setne. $50 goInubia'uoernt
Efanrleib- @ei6dfts.
Bianos uito Sr9eIn.
GSss. ". stieft, g Rnrosoibettp sStrase.
Mn. RnaSs d 60, 9aris-:bc. unb Sdoette.etr
Tapier tnb Tapier-2 Often.
eatts, Ttrpa Co., i05-to7 Snnoper.gtrate.
8ledplat.en, Wetan etc.
ssss,. Csaffis & SO. (ineerportrt'. 1910
SalherftorsStra
Geteftip.I gent1ir.
DyaRbaHer & ednttet, piattolser bon Smith,
Assft L Spoiis. Nr. 500 9nIbert guiIbtHa.
2ettenbeltatter.
easbers q e5bn., 170s-1710 auton.H bsr,ie,
HW. Gssk, 9Drtbs une @reenutpunt.Noeuus,
Sriebbofe.
-Sssbsy pers gemeters," Bfreas: II NET.
gardtogasStrah-.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Baltimore Sampf.Gafet.Gpmpaanie

(gIte nro 5unetIiftee Pai.Qinie.)
Sic 8ereiniete SidatensPpit bet5rherno.
Tantpfcr .gir1inia" (nem). ,,Ntabama,"
nte5eurgin," ySenneFec."
3arnpfer fabreu tdalit. Sorntnas diiSee.
roirmen. nol ben r9'an s9inies Oilers, 9r. 10
tS, 2inbtsStrnBc, $50 Mbenos, eireit mad Obj
Roint Comfort, glorfuu, Ecrtsmcutb unb alien
EinEten heS SiiocnS. &erhinoune in Oh
Botnt Comfort init Der e. & 8. &ifenbabn.-
BEN rGenhonro gUr 2iuie" ioIiben 3uee mad
4uri8moutb uno %sltIantd. I'm PorfoIf @erbir,
oune nit Der g%stI1ntic Gpnft Cine" Nor'"'
Heiuberr. g8atbinetou, &c, so
uro gelus@uri.
MabI3eiten uad -"
rioie 8niiiicr''
Sautpihn'
1ir' .r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

3ationols9 onfen.
,Ebe cIb 5uiun 9iattonal yaxf," Iar. urb
GreiersStrabe. Sucob 70. Scpf, ardfbeHt;
r5Wcite gationnISrni," 432 SnbsBrpabfpao.
20. 6. 9SapEer, Auiiirer.
,,s9efteru Rutiunulsguutt" IL RprbsEutnto'Str.
". Mdrriott, 0attirer.
LEARNERS Gnb Wierdants' SattGual SGwf,"
GoItbs uHo 9ontbdtosSirnbe.
StuGtS. 8onfen.
,1estse Snuf Oun galtfmcrs," Baltimore.
mn6 boniba0sS trnbe. Nuarft 8eber. Srait'
bent; V. ). Gtbt Statltttiier.
Spors9onfen.
,Ssutt6e epartant non saittmprs," EntatS.
uHo BalttmoreFStrabe.
let. Sames.SpnrbaHf," 8nIttnorssStrabs uno
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
ruitsGompognien.
o@snrslanO sratt Co. o~sorbpsft.Gfs gnIcsrt'
urlo @er!nait $ Stru1e. 8. Q. zimmerman,
s sssjiseHt 5sys garroa tH Van S Siisfs.s s99as#sI HE;
8on sfinner, 6iiIfS.s efretdr.
Baltimore Grait d Snarauter Co." EQUITABLE
building.
N0Dofdten.
Qarl n. 81. SdlcIB, t26-t2Q qatp Futlbtila.
&Hitauas 1uru, 261-269 9GlcertSSnilbina
2anbiptrtblhaitlihe 8etatbe uno
S1mereten.
6rtfftt & Turner Co., 200 Rorb'Raea'Strate.
Narmor. uno Grant, erfe.
9. ptfsartner G e6Eue, 7tt-7ts Beft9aItt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
srttHBt & xprn.r Co., 2o5 ROrb.Raea.stras.

Rarmor. uno @rdnit.Werfe
9. Silsartner G e0Ene. 7tt-7ts @sft9aIt'
mDresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07
Sru1tsG olnpdauien
9l0Dofnten

N0D0tutGl1.
2arl n. 81. shclb, t26-t2o fam 8uilSiiff
GHitapas aprp, 261-269 eGloertDSnilbinl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-05-07

9eteftip.a gentur.
gysxbaser & edbnttet, ysa6fols.r bon Smith
&Sstt L Spoits. SIR. 500 9albert 9uiIbtna.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
WRESTLING Match Tonight.

Frank Gotch. champion catch-as-
catch-can wrestler, is signed to NEE,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
FLEMING and LAMB

Giovanni Raisevich, the Italian cham
pion, at the Chicago Coliseum to-
night. Gotch is reported to be in
first-class condition, and is confident
of an easy victory. He is reported in
a dispatch from Chicago as saying:
Il pitched hay all summer and
worked in the fields along with my
hired men. You know, 1 have 1900
acres of good farming land out near
Humboldt, and it takes work.
Il wasn't questioning my physical
condition any either. Don't think
that. | could see where a lot of
these foreigners were coming over
anxious to get on match with me.
The best of them are here I'll take
on Raiceyich and trim him, and then
I'll send Bbyczko back with the losing
end, so that Italy and Poland will
have two near-champions.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
EXCITING BEAR
HUNT NEAR CITY
After Chase of Seven Hours, and At
ter Two Dogs Had Been Killed.
a 700-Pound Cinnamon is FL
nally Shot by Pursuers.
SMITH BROTHERS IN CHARGE

One of the most exciting and
successful bear hunts conducted
in the county this fall was car
ried out on November 3, under
the direction of those champion
bear hunters, the Smith Broth
crs, Ted and Andy, of the Una
weep country.
Alexander W. Wilson, of the
firm of A. w. Wilson d Co. of
Ill Paso, Texas, engaged the
Smith Brothers as guides and
trailers for this hunt. Smith
Biothers have the reputation of
never failing to get u bar" when
they start after one and they
did not fail this time.
The hunt began early on the morn
ing of November 3. About 8 O'Clock
the famous hunting dogs owned by
the Smiths Jumped big CHINA
mon bear, in Dark Canon, one of the
tributaries to the Unaweep Canon.
Then followed long, most stren-
uous and most exciting chase, 1t
lasted from 8 a. m. until p. m. The
bear put up great run and a game
fight. lie lead his pursuers from the
Ddrh canon over into the Blue Creek
country and from there into the
Indian Creek country Occasionally
Bruin would turn on the dogs and
put up ferocious fight. lie sue
ceeded in killing two of the best
dogs, 'Old Red" and Spot" These
dogs got too near the powerful claws
of the enraged beast. Nearly all OF
the dogs We're exhausted before the
run was over. However. the old bear
was 'relayed" with fresh dogs and
finally gave up. stood at bay, made a
last grand and strenuous struggle
and died like hero. Mr., Wilson
shot him to death.
The big Cinnamon weighed about
200 pounds and was a perfect speci-
men. His pelt or hide was in splen-
did condition and Mr.. Wilson will
have the same made into a rug to
ornament one of the rooms of his
home in El Paso. Texas.
Mr.. Wilson came down to Grand
Junction and left Sunday for El
Paso. He was most enthusiastic over
his bear hunt in this county and had
only words of praise for the Smith
Brothers.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09

Miss Myrian Reckter, who has been
visiting friends and relatives in the
city the past ten days, leaves this af-
ternoon for her home in Denver
Every citizen is interested in the
sessions of the Western Slope De-
yelopment Congress and every citizen
who possibly can do so should attend
the sessions.
All business men using display ad-
vertising space in The Daily Sentinel
should remember that copy for
changes in advertisements MUST be
in The Sentinel office by 9 am. of the
day that the change is desired.
Twenty-four arrests and convic-
tions for drunkenness in Grand juno
tion during one month, the month of
October. is pretty stiff record for a
dry" town.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
448-54
Main Street

n. C. Durham, of Colorado Springs.
with his family, are new arrivals in
the city today. They are here to
establish their permanent residence
and will locate on the old Lurvey
ranch in Fruitvale.
Mr.. Kindel, the railroad traffic eN-
pert, is holding meeting in Rifle to-
day. Mr.. kindel expressed himself
as well pleased with the reception
he got in Glenwood He told his
audience that up to that date Grand
Junction held the BOBBY prize on
discriminating railroad rates, but
now he has found that Glenwood
Springs can claim that title because
of the high freight rates she is com
PEELED to pay the railroads. Glen
wood Avalanche.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
Outlaw Is Repentant.
[ Special to The Sentinel

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 9.-The ar
rival here of Frank Hermann of San
Francisco, as the representative of
the California State league before
the National Association of Profess
sional Baseball leagues at its session
today. makes it positive that this
heretofore outlaw league will be an
applicant for reinstatement with the
regular organization. j. II. Farrell
chairman of the national board of
arbitration, was another arrival to-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
SPORTS.
suspend Horses For Air Ships.
[ snecial to rhe sentinel l

Cincinnati. o.. Nov. 9.-The horse
will be relegated to the background
at Latonia track for three days this
week, the regular races being sus-
pended to give place to contests be-
tween various types of modern air
craft.
The days set apart for the aviation
meeting are November -, 13 and / A
and the entries include Glenn H. Cur
tiss. who will use the same machines
with which he made his remarkable
flight at Rheims, Charles f. Willard
of Philadelphia, Roy Knabenshue.
Lincoln Beachey and Cromwell Dix
on. The last three will exhibit in
diricibles
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-09
Thanksgiving Day Bout Matched.
LSnecial 10 The sentinsl1

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. 9.-Howard
Baker of Boulder and Guy Buckles
of Omaha have been matched to meet
In twenty-round bout in this city
on Thanksgiving night. Baker made
himself strong favorite here when
on last Friday night he knocked out
Jack Dougherty of Milwaukee in the
ninth round of what was scheduled
to be twenty-round bout.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-25
WASHINGTON SOLONS MEET
Called to Receive the Report of In-
vestiyating Committee.

Olympia, June 23.-The lcglsla-
ture assembled In extraordinary ses-
sion today. called by Gov. Hay to re-
ceive the report of the investigating
committee appointed at the last reg
ular session. A wide variety of opin-
lon prevails as TO the duration OF
the session. While the chief pur-
pose In calling the special session
Is presumed to be the removal of
Insurance Commissioner Schively,
all sorts of proposals are in the air.
and the session may become involved
In general legislation not connected
with the investigation. The gen.
eral expression of opinion among
members is against taking up mat
ters of general legislation, but this
disposition may vanish when the
members find themselves divided
upon questions relating to the inves-
tigation and lacking in opportunity
to trade votes on the main issue for
votes on other measures of general
or special Importance.
Two plans have been suggested
for ousting Schively in case the re-
port of the investigating committee
seems to justify his removal First,
by impeachment. which would neces-
state the presentation of charges by
the house and formal trial by the
senate. Second, by enacting a law
abolishing the Office. In case the
latter plan is followed 1t is likely
the Office of insurance commissioner
would be recreated by another law.
either as an Office to be filled by ex-
ecutive appointment or a branch of
some other Office.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-25

Propose Drastic Measures to Prevent
Further Strikes.

Honolulu, June 23.-The work OF
getting jury to try five OF the
Japanese strike leaders charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
strike of laborers oa The sugar plan
tations began yesterday.
Several of the leaders stated that
the strike would be resumed on the
Eva and Waialua plantations July
I. when they would again call out
5000 Japanese who have returned
to work. They declare that all the
japanese In the islands are affiliated
in one large organization.
Representatives OF the planters
declare that, IL the threatened plan
of intermittent strikes on alternate
plantations. enabling those working
to support the large number on
strike, is carried out, the strikers
will be ordered of the plantation.
This would mean that the japanese
would have to vacate the homes fur
nished by the planters and would be
homeless.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-25
Girl Slain by Chinese.

New York, June 20.-Eiizabeth
slgel. granddaughter of the illus
trious Franz Sigel, the German war
rior. who served with the Union
army during the Civil war. is the
victim of one of the most sordid
murders in the history of New York.
Taken from a trunk in the room Of
a Chinese above chop suey restau-
rant in the restricted district. her
body in a state of decomposition Is
in the morgue. while detectives are
investigating tangled story involv-
ing the girl and her association with
Chinese. She was 20 years old and
greatly interested In Chinese mission
work.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-06-25

proceeding ended within Is minutes.
But five ballots were taken, as II
developed. and three of these were
within the first few hours after de-
liberation had commenced. Upon
the first vote the jury stood eight
for acquittal and four for conviction.
Two of the four Joined the majority
upon the second ballot.
The trial of Patrick Calhoun has
been one of the longest and most
sensational in Western history. be-
ing only surpassed by the Beecher-
Tilton trial in New York. II re-
quired $50 days of actual court ses-
sions to secure jury. and In that
time 2310 talesmen were summoned
and l423 interrogated. Empaneling
of jurors began on January 12 and
was completed on April IA. The
trial Is estimated to have cose $780,
900.
At the request of attorneys for
Calhoun, one of the remaining in
dictments against him was set for
trial next Monday. June 2s.