davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
81 dfftuirt

.@as it's benn eigsntli9 nit bent
Simple, Der INNER 10 mOOerne, 9Of4
pifante Romune gef9rieben bat2 BON
benz bort man ia gar nt6ts me9r?"
Ser f9reibt ieBt unter einsm fpeIo'
li9en 95eubonpm, bas 3iebt ms9r!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
NhfIpfpbhifn.

Suusfrau: sd mD9te niFet,
mann Sic mir 3a6len?"
StubioIus: rSe6en Sic, liebe Gauss
frau, bteie Srd9e erinnert mid pitoeE
lebbuft baran, ME penig eigentli4 bee
Menf4 tpeiB!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
@tiIbIHthe E.

Serr grufeFOr 3trtter perlebt ulla
iG6rGt9 feline SlitterwO4sn iii
Siten0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16
@nnnerhump T.

n9u, @8ur'G, / bdtt on Appetit uu
a Gu6elfrubftiid -
81 10 eff 0 a, aber erit mIf'n mtH
an dufgabeln, ber's ao9lt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Dramatifer: r6sute mar i'd ie3r ProA'
buttiD, 5panatg Scenen 9a6 ID seltF'a
9en!-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

Sic f9Dippte NIT benz 5t1ger.
pa ,iparen sic fi4 Sbre Gnti9uis
biqungen, lieber Sans. @s tit 10, frIe
@ie permutbn. Gill bat mir lire 6arz
aenseraiiFe briibtparm mitsetbsilt. us
unfer Wasen ben lang ertparteten uro
bo6piGfommenen Sat ans 9errenbans
trua, b1 pubte i9 i6on. peB Settles
Sinh er fpar." 1lnb lie betlamtrte in Ell
rem Sonfal, als oh iie ldngit Iustps1>
Dioqelerntes berleierte:
Gin @9neren0tber, Der ii9 einotls
: bet, ieoes MGbGen tpdre beim eriten
Nnblid i9on in i'm perf9ofen; elm
forI6er @tuoent, oefien sunaes Sebnen
an ieinen bunten 5arben bGngt; Elm
fe6r beIIener unb portgeipdnbter 9err,
Elm @eieIi9aftlOps -. fur5 uno gut
elmer BON benen unb nun mdnte re
linn einen anerliebiten Rnids - be
ouna tii9tise MGnner eeben. tpen1 lie
orbentli9 er5osen peroen -. 8uten
Mpreen, 6err 8etter!"
5ans itanb pie ~ansetpur5elt an Ger
@drtenbede nnb 1ab Der I9ldnten Ge@
ftalt ieiner gouiine nah.
Bonner nod NAL! 90 bate Jpn lanse
feiner beruntersepust! Dus - nein -
bag mar fpirtli9 niht i4ledt! &niips
peloid bate fie's tbm seseben - ino
mas bag bette mar er bate es rebS
lid pe-oient. Das sei9ab ibm re9t. Gr
bate bas iunse Mqb9sn belsioigt,
i6psr 6sleibigt, ebe er es tennen selernt
hattie = bas persab fe i6m 10 lsiht
nint. Gr mertte es tpohl. Oas bon Den
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-11-16

belt aufp1e1cn, 1tra9lten Jpn 1prInllU
an. limb bod puBte er genau, baB
biefe Strdblen ni9t ibm, Dem Wanne.
fonbern nur Dem 9cgenitanbe Der I'm
terbultung goltcn.
,@e6en @ie," fu6r fe eifrig fort,
,sum 8eifpiel, cine 6ruu ldBt ii4 i5r
8ilb i'm 8ift5eug Der @eieai9aft ma
len. Ne6mcn mir an, iie itirbt jung.
unb ben 3inbern bleibt elm 9emdloe.
bus fie elegant, toitbar getleiOet, piclz
lci6t blenbenb f90n pOrteQt; aber 1T
bas elm Bib, bus ben &tnoern bic
Mutter 5uriidruft, pcl9e Ianft uno ruz
bid an tbrem &rantenldger gefefen
unb an bic @efdbrtin erinnert, Die in
EeIb unb Walb nit ibnen fpielte uno
! I16te? Nie 59ien mir bic 9%inbeutung
auf &ei6tbum pcniger 5uldhtg."
nTreili6, freili9," fagte er, ynd6r
unb ri9tig lit ONES, mas fie od fagen;
ober sic pergeTen bod, nit 8eri4iez
benem au re6nen. @or alien Singen"
= unb bas ironif9e 2G9eln umipielte
pieber feline Munbpintel nmuB i'd
Sic nit Der Shatia9e befannt MAIDEN.
buB es aud einiee rci4e 2eute giebt'
bic fein &untperltdnbniB beIiBen, bas
fir aber bas bringenbe 8erlan9en, i9re
Oiumanten in 2ebensgrOBe %abtonterz
felt gu leben. Sobunn pGrbe Elm
bel bef9Gftister Mulcr es Diellet9t
porsieben, auf bic ebrenpoae 4uf9abe
au 6er5i9ten, 9errn unb 5rau Sounbz
10 All malen, als nit bieien tn~terefanz
ten Serri9aften in @erte6r gu treten.
4ud ION es Maler geben, bic INN bes
idn6oen Mdmmons pilen, Der ibnen
bD6ft unpoetii9 basu perbilft, 9unger
unb Durit gu ftiuen, ii4 ben Dini4en
ibrer Muftrusgeber fiigen. unb i6
t6nnte Sbnen elm paar 8eifpiele aus
Der aunfisef9idte anfibren, bic be-
peifen, baB fOl4e &uftrdse bon ben
perf6iebenften Meiitern re4t pafiabel
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

Frank Lane, Frank Ainsworth. Roy Goodrich, Harry Creighton.
 In west Phoenix precinct No. there was not even the sign of a contest. A few more names were put up than the number of delegates from that ward, and as soon as the list was made up there were enough withdrawals to re- duce the list to the number of the del egation. It is as follows: J. A. Mar shall, C. w. Johnstone, l.. w. Coggins, Julio Marron, c. s. Blaine. F. L. Blu mer, Frank Thomas, J. c. Atherton, E. w. Fisher, B. G. Pecka, Jeff Dun can, c. R. Williscraft, c. H. Moore. Nose Matthews, Frank Moss and George D. Christy.
 In east Phoenix precinct No. ?, bet ter known as the Fourth ward, the caucus was held in the recorders office at the city hall. Judge J. H. Kibbey was elected chairman and T. J. Pres cctt secretary. Nominations were made in a similar manner ahd a committee list sixteen names for ratification of the caucus. The committee reported the following names:
 J. H. McClintock, c. M. Sturges, ". E. Sturges, Lincoln Fowler, R. M Hud- son. J. B. Creamer, c. Alvarado, Gre gorio Lopez, Harry Troops, G. H, N. Luhrs. J. H. Kibbey, S. J. Mcdonald Clinton Lauver, J. W. Frakes, T. J. Prescott, A. L. Stephens.
 The meeting ratified the committee report unanimously, and the caucus was adjourned.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A DOUBTFUL ENGAGEMENT.

Newport, R. l., September 1.-Two cruisers and three battleships of Ad- miral Higginson's fleet ran the guns cf Forts Adams and Wethrill tonight, get ting within broadside range for all their guns before they were picked up by the searchlights of the forts. The fact that the Brooklyn got to the mouth of the harbor before it was picked up by the searchlights is consid- cred by naval men here to be a victory for the fleet Tn half an hour the ships steamed out of the harbor in the same order as coming in. the Brooklyn Eead- ing. The ships did not fire a gun, but Fort Adams gave them a few broad sides, and when the Brooklyn and Olympia were abreast the Beaver Tail light Fort Creole opened fire for the first time tonight.
 The fleet escaped, if such was the idea, toward Block island. During the battle the smaller craft were in squad ron formation to the seaward and did not attempt to enter the harboT. The Puritan and Indiana were not seen. As there was not time for communica- ton between the shore and the ships, the maneuver of the fleet was mysti- flying. The army claims that not only would it's guns have swept the ships. but it's mines would have wrecked some of them in the narrow channel, so that escape would have been impossible for any that reached the harbor.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A DESCENDANT 0f GOD
 IN THE PHILIPPINES
Making Business for the Native Con
 srabulary.

Manila, September 5.-Rios. fanatic leader of the natives in the province of Tayabas, Luzon, attacked the town of La Gumanoc September at the head of thirty riflemen and 150 men armed with bolos. The band only killed one woman and wounded several other per sons. A detachment from the native constabulary arrived unexpectedly at La Gumanoc while Rios men were still there. They attacked and routed the bandits, killing several of Rios follow CTS and have rounded up 700 men, many of whom are suspected of com plicity in the attack on La Gumanoc. The guilty ones will be picked out and the remainder set at liberty.
 One of Rios lieutenants who was cap tured said Rios was a direct descendant of God and that it lies beyond the power of man to injure him. The constabu- lary also captured one of Rios main strongholds.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

before sunset for what at that time looked like a night attack.
 The main point of the afternoon was at Prices Neck, the object being to put that station out of action before the mortar batteries could fire once or twice. This would give the larger yes sels a chance to come up and engage the regular batteries. The task was a hard one in any case, but today was doubly so, for the air was like crystal and the movement of the fleet could be watched at a great distance off shore.
 But under the rules Admiral Higgin- son was obliged to engage the Narra- gansett bay forts just as earnestly as he had those in Long Island sound and at New Bedford. He was unfortunate. however, in choosing a clear day; still he went at it bravely and the whole affair this afternoon was well planned and carried through with determina- tiOn.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
THE ALLEGED GAPT0R
 OF JEFFERSON DAVIS
Dies From Injuries Received
 at a Railway Crossing
His Claim for Years of Participation in the Capture of MT. Davis Not Borne Out by the Record.

Swissvale, Pa, September 5.-Thomas J. Lane was struck by a train at crossing at Swissvale Thursday night receiving injuries from which he died today. He claimed to be the captOr Of Jefferson Davis. president of the south crn confederacy.
 Lane was a member of the Seventh Pennsylvania cavalry during the latter part of the civil war, and was a mem Der of one of the flying columns" de- tailed to intercept and capture Davis, who was trying to escape to England. Lane said that he and a companion discovered Davis. Lane cautioned his companion not to shoot, and then walked up to the confederate president and arrested him without any resist ance on the part oi Davis.
 Although a large reward had been offered for Davis capture, Lane did not trouble himself about the money until mary years after the close of the war. Then he made an effort to get the money, and the matter was placed before congress, but nothing has yet been done by the government, although the money is supposed to have been ly- ing in Washington drawing interest all these years. Until few years ago he claimed to have the sunbonnet worn by Davis at the time of his capture.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
IDAHO IS STILL
 A BRYAN STRONGHOLD
Democratic Convention Endorses the
 Kansas City Platform.

Pocatello, Idaho, September 5.-The democratic state convention this morn- ing nominated Joseph T. Hutchison for congress, after a spirited conest be- tween him, Congressman Thomas L.. Glenn, James R. Sovereign and Avery C. Moore, and then adjourned until 5 o'clock.
 The platform endorses the Kansas City platform and William J. Bryan. and deplores the assassination of Pres ident Mckinley: opposes anarchy condemns republicans for the failure to enforce the federal anti trust laws: opposes the Fowler currency and banking bills: opposes government by injunction; favors government owner ship of railroads, telegraphs and tele- phone lines; favors the initiative and referendum. and favors the election of United States senator by direct vote of the people.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
PRIMARIES TODAY
Tickets Put Up by Caucuses in All
 Wards.

Primaries for the election of dele gates to the county convention will be held today in the several precincts Of the county. A great deal of quiet inter est has been taken in the primary elec- tion all over the county, especially in Phoenix
 The primaries will begin at 9 o'clock this morning and close at f. In the town they will be held at the following places First ward, Gardiaers mill, corner Adams and Second streets; Sec ond ward, No. 22 West Adams street; Third ward, Justice Gray's office, Wall street; Fourth ward, city hall.
 There was the largest attendance at the caucuses last night in the four wards of the town for the selection of tickets of delegates to be voted for to- day, that was ever brought out on a similar occasion. The caucuses were held to expedite the business of today, and no doubt the caucus tickets will be everywhere accepted.
 In the First ward, or East Phoenix precinct No. l, the caucus convened in the office of Dwight B. Heard It was first announced that it would be held in the Hewins block, but further than the announcement no arrangements had been made, and the doors were found locked so MT. Heard's office was chosen as the most available place. The caucus was organized by the selection oi George w. Brown for chairman and George Kirkland for secretary.
 About forty names of representative republicans were nominated from the floor. and a committee of five was chosen to select from this list twenty one names to be ratified as the choice of the caucus. The report of the com mittee was read and ratified, the names chosen being: w. c. Foster E. w Potter, A. w. Galpin, A. J. Stoner, George A. Mauk, Elmer Warren. George Kirkland, Perry A. Payne, E. Viault, F. w. Thode, J. F. Elwell George w. Brown, J. B. Woodward, C. J. Dyer, Joseph Porterie, S. M Cullom, c. A. Randy. Harry Olds, J. M Jamison, P. B. Salazar, Charles Christy.
 A motion was made and carried that in view of the fact that the republican party has ever been the best friend of labor, the union label should be placed at the head of the caucus ticket
 There were three tickets in the Sec ond ward, or West Phoenix precinct No. l. They were not so widely differ ent as 10 attract general attention. The following is the list of candidates from that precinct:
 Ancil Martin. William Duffield, M. II. McoCrd, Frank Parker. Lloyd Christy, F. O. Richmond, Dan McDermott. J. L. Burrows, G. D. Gray, N. A. Morford, William Evans, William English, H. M Chapman, Ward Hughes, H. l. La tham, o. P. Morton, H. M. Heap,
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

Newport R. l.. September 5.-Nearly the entire fleet under Rear Admiral Higginson's command made a demon stration this afternoon against the army defenses on Narragansett bay, but did not attempt to come into close quarters with any of the forts. A land- ing was effected, however, at Prices Neck, where a searchlight and range station on which the mortars at Fort Adams are sighted and fired were put out of action for an hour. During that time the battleships Kearsarge and Alabama engaged Fort Wethrill, the cruisers Olympia and Brooklyn ham, pered Fort Creole in the west chan mel. while the battleships Massachu- setts and Indiana and the monitor Puritan destroyed a signal station at the entrance to the Seakonet river. After two hours of fighting the fleet drew off shore, where it assembled just
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
THE SOUTHERN TOUR
 OF THE PRESIDENT I
He Describes the Accident at Pitts
 field on Wednesday.

Washington. September 5.-Smilingly lowing acknowledgment of the enthu- siasm and prolonged cheering of the as semblage that fairly crowded the Bal timore and Ohio station here, President Roosevelt tonight began his southern tour, with Chattanooga, Tenn, as the objective point. The president was in the city exactly an hour and a half. The president appeared a little disfig ured as result of the Pittsfield acci- dent, but he apparently had quite re- covered from the shock. He stopped to shake hands. with those who pressed about him to congratulate him on his escape.
 Poor Craig" he frequently repeated in expressing his thanks to well-wish- CTS. To a number he described the acci- dent at Pittsfield. He said it was not the first time he had so providential an escape, and referred to an accident in the battle of San Juan when gunshots struck down two men close beside him. The president told the Pittsfield story to the group in the car with feeling and emphasized it with gestures. He said he felt in normal condition again. The train pulled out at 7:30, the presi- dent taking dinner soon after the de- parture.
 The southern trip will be somewhat hurried and no stops will be made other than those announced in the itin- erary already published, namely Wheeling. w Va; Chattanooga, Knox vile, Tenn, and Asheville, N. c. The immediate object of the president is to attend the convention of the Brother hood of Locomotive Bremen on Mon- day.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
ENGLAND'S WAR GAME.

London. September 5.-It transpires that a night attack by torpedo boats from Portsmouth has been successfully made on the Isle of Wight forts. The idea of the fiotilla was to force a pass age through The Needles and so obtain an entrance to Spithead and Ports mouth harbor.
 Although the searchlights from the forts were turned over the water, two boats escaped detection and got safely through The Needles owing to the skill ful maneuvering of the lieutenant in charge.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
ROCKEFELLER MEN
Quit for More Money or Fewer
 Hours.

working at the Monte Cristo concen- trator, in which John D. Rockefeller Is interested. have struck demanding $4 for twelve hours work or $3.50 for ten which they now receive. The company is importing men from Idaho and tho strikers say they will not interfere with this importation.
 The concentrator will close in twenty days unless men can be secured. If this occurs the Puget Sound Reduction company, another Rockefeller interest, will be handicapped, as from the Monte Cristo mines it receives arsenical ore from which is extracted the only ar senic in the western hemisphere.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

United States can interfere other than as a preserving body?"
 No" replied the president emphatic ally.
 What can be done?" was then asked him..
 "I would refer you to the men at the head of the republican party who are in control of affairs in Pennsylvania. I am sure their conservative opinions of the difficulties rampant will ultimately result in an amicable settlement of this great question. Of course politics do not enter into the mining problem. ye. I sincerely hope the republican prinCi- ples which are framed alike for high and low will level the problem to the equity"
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
sToCKMEN's MOVE A PUZZLE.

Chicago. September 5.-Hundreds of cots have been taken into the plants of Armour &, Co. and Swift & Co. at the stock yards within the last three days. The butchers there, who have presented demands for an increase of wages. and are now awaiting an answer, are won dering what the move means.
 No reply has been given to the de- mands presented over a week ago. and while it was the original intention to refuse to work on Thursday unless the increase was granted, that step has been delayed for day or two.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

Philadelphia. September 5.-The Rec ord tomorrow will print an interview on the coal strike with President Roose- welt, who passed through this city to- day on his way to Washington. The president is quoted as follows: difficulty in Pennsylvania and other coal-prOducing states over the wage and kindred questions"
 What remedy is at hand" he was asked.
 There is remedy" said the presi- dent.
 Do you mean the government of the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
NATIONAL LETTER CARRIERS.

Denver. September 5.-The National Letter Carriers association elected off cers today and choose Syracuse as the next meeting place. J. C. Keller of Cleveland was reelected president.
 Resolutions were adopted re-endors- ing the salary bill now pending in con- gross, positively endorsing every union label, appropriating $500 to aid the striking anthracite miners and recom- mending contributions voluntarily of 50 cents or more from each member for the same purpose.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
JACKSON HOLE BANDITS
Hold Up a Crowded Wyoming Sa-
 loon.

Kemmerer, Wyo., September 5.-This morning three masked men entered the Union saloon, commanding the occu pants to hold up their hands. While two of the robbers kept the twenty oc- cupants covered the third went through their pockets and the cash drawer, securing $2OO, five watches and some other articles.
 Several boxes of cigars and hali a dozen bottles of whisky were also taken The robbers fired several shots
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
ANGLo-CHINESE TREATY.

Shanghai, September 5.-Sir James L. Mackey, British tariff commissioner, and the Chinese commissioners signed commercial treaty between China and Great Britain tonight, a new edict hav- ing been issued specifically advocating the sur tax funds to provincial gov ernors.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
PROBABLY HANGED ANYHOW.

Omaha, Neb., September 5.-A Ken- merer, Wyo., special says that it is reported there that Keller, the con demned murderer, who was to have been executed today, but who obtained a stay of execution. was taken from the jail at Lander and lynched tonight. but no confirmation can be obtained to- night because of wire trouble between the two points
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
THE MINING CONGRESS.

Butte, Mont, September 5.-Judge H. Pritchards of Boise, Idaho, was elected president of the International Mining Congress. Irwin E. Mahon was re- elected secretary. Deadwood and Lead, s. D., were selected for the next meet inc places of the mining congress in 1903
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A SUCCESSFUL STRIKE.

New York. September 5.-Eight thou sand carpenters of this city won their strike for an advance of 90 cents a day, and will be working in the morning.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
LANE WAS NOT THERE.

Washington, September 6.-Thomas Lane who died at Swissvale, Pa, to- day. had no part in the taking of Jef- ferson Davis. The records of the war department show that the capture was made by members of the Wisconsin cavalry, under the command of Colonel Pritchard.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
SLAUGHTER OF SHEEP.
Trouble Between Oregon Owners and
 Miners.

Miners.
 Portland, Or. September 5.-A special to the Oregonian from Heppner, Or, says:
 Ed Day, a prominent sheep man of this county, brought word here today that twenty-five masked men, supposed to be miners, had shot into his sheep upon Green Horn mountain in Grant county. killing and wounding 400 or more. The sheepmen of this county are very much worked up over the affair. The miners have what they call a min CTS reserve.
 They will blaze a piece of ground near where they are working for their horses to run on and expect the sheep men to keep off. The miners have about half of the mountains blazed now, and as it is the government range the sheepmen run their sheep on it.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
STRIKERS WRECK A HOUSE.

Wilkesbarre, September 5-The house of Lawrence Tarwosk, a nOn-uniOn mine worker at Hudson. was wrecked by mob of strikers tonight. The oc- cupants fled in terror.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06

into the ceiling and rode away in the direction of the Jackson's Hole country on horses held b. a fourth man outside the saloon. No attempt has yet been made to follow them.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
A REMEDY AT HAND
 SAYS THE PRESIDENT
For the Troubles in the Anthracite
 Region


The Government Can Not Interfere Except for the Pres ervation of Order but President Roosevelt Says With Emphasis That the Men at the Head of the Republican Party in Pennsylvania Will Ultimately Bring About an Amicable Settlement of the Prob lens Which Distract the State.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
BEAT MARTIN DUFFY.

Chicago. September 5.-Otto Zieloff was given a decision over Martin Duffy tonight after six rounds of hard fight ing
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
WEATHER TO-DAY.

Washington. September 5.-Forecast for Arizona-Fair Saturday; cooler in northern portion; Sunday fair.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
KID CURRY
In the Hands of the United States
 Authorities.

Knoxville, Tenn, September 5.-Har- vcy Logan, alias Kid Curry. the alleged ring leader in the Great Northern train robbery, in which S40,O0O worth of un- signed Montana bank bills were stolen. has been turned over to the federal authorities, Judge Sneed O. the circuit court having ruled that the United States authorities be given concurrent jurisdiction over Logan under an agree ment that they would not take him out of the state for trial.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-06
HICCINSON LANDED
 BUT IT DIDN'T COUNT
He Violated the Rules by Evading the
 Army DefenSeS

The Day Was Badly Chosen-It Was So Clear That the Movements of the Fleet Could Be Observed at a Great Distance When the Naval Force Drew Off at Sunset It Was Suspected the Admiral Would Trv an Attack Last Night