davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
8lntin nrr1ht.

Columbus, N}iT,, 7. MGr3. -
Der angeiebene SupeIier u. g. Sas
Iioferro Fat geItern 2l6eno i'm 3netz
tampF isinen @egner SoieP6 Sloan
getDOtet. geiOe begegneten einonOer
in einem 9eiddft5laOen an OerW}atnz
6traBe, 3ogen ouf Der Steue ibre Rez
bolper unO ne6ielten eli S4ijiIe.
SlDan, BON me6reren 8ugeln 6ur4z
6o6rt, blieb tobt uuf Dem BlaBe; iein
@egner, Der unDerleBt mar, purOe
Der6oTtet. Der 2lrreItant ertlGrte, er
Iei ge3nungen geneien, Sloan nieDerz
3uI6ieBen, I'm Die g6re Ieiner 6umts
lie gu 6eT6UBen. 2tuf ndbere 2lngu.
BEN nolte er ii4 ni6t einlai1en.
SIoan mar bier nur tpenig batannt
unO erIt Dor &ur3em bon 8irginien
3uqe3ogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
inn spar.9cpartcment Der
G1lOert= =Snnf,

ShAgNAA~NHA1@P
ScotDdrD= unO Saratoga Strabe, Die bor Oem Is.
0tdri eemabt peroen, tragtH 5inien Dom l. Dtdr3
an.
81 9ro3rnt auf eSpofitsu beIdblt.
@n samitagsn bis llbr AbsHOs ge6finct.
9Bm. 8, gage, 8rdiiosHt
9neiQz Sureaug:
1873 Qennippaniaz z2lpe. 2ig6tz unD GroB=6tr.
9altimortsStr uno Garroa!Ou=2lue
N7TM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
gHnrrn hirr ganr rinnridlneit.

GG9afo, Ser, 7. 9}dr3. - 9ret
9aTagier3iige Der n8ot=Sslanb Giz
Ienbabn" langten bier an, nadoem iie
fa1t 100 6tunben auF Der Gbene in
80 0eilen @ntfernung BON Santa
RoIa, R.=Wt., i'm S6nee feitgetedt
6atten. Die fat 500 gaTagiere batz
ten am leBten Sage g&iats mebr 5u
ellen, als enbli4 bic S6neebreder II.
Der 6ulF53ug unfam. Die 2Otomotia
ben naren in Is SUB tiefem S4nee
fat 6egrabeu. 2luf Dem einem 3n9e
DerIugte bic 6ei3ung, unb bic Pafaz
giere frOreu idmmerli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08

= SSn pb0nir, Ga, tpurbe Der g&ez
ger Charles 9uBmpre BON Oem POIi>
5eimarf9an Campbell erf9Ofen, uIs
er fi4 Der @erbaftung tDi0erieBte.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
c. w. Friend. Optician.
Sterling silver nail files. 10 cents.
WARDS.
Richardson's show windows indicate
that there is plenty Of Christmas can.
dy with handsome boxes on the inside.
Let Joe Plat help you make q Xmas
selection. He can offer anything from
q cravat to an overcoat. and all Of the
latest styles.
It is . sma1l store. but small pronta
is the motto. and you can flnd . pre-.
sent suitable for every body and any
body at F. w. Days.
Parties suffering with corns can
have the same removed without pain
my Nine. Shields, who is stopping al
the Park hotel.
Should you want q gift typical of oul
State to send to your friends east, Sc
lect an Indian basket or pair of mecca
sins at the Emporium.
Ask your grocer, ed. Walsh fol
Jones-Paddock teas coffees and spi
ces. They are the best. N3O1m.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22

For 10. Is or 80 cents you can buy
some of the prettiest silk handker-
chiefs at F. w. Days.
F. w. Day is giving away furs. II
you don't beliece it just drop into the
store and he will soon convince you.
Joe Plat II unpacking some Of the
finest underwear that ever hit this
city and the prices are right
Leave orders nov at the Palace
Bakery y-Richardson.s-sor fruit cakes
pate shells. mince pies and all kinds
Of fancy pastry for Christmas.
Don't say you don't know what to
give your best girl for Christmas.
nothing better than q pair Of Centem-
eri kid gloves. r. w. Day carries q
fine stock
The announcement that Senator
Hanna is to buy or build house in
Washington should be comforting to
the President. Ii Hanna was after Roo
sevelt's shoes he wouldn't be buying
or building. The government furnishes
a house to it's Presidents.-
Roy Richard has gone to Tonopan
where he will enter the employ of the
State Bank and Trust company, to
NIL the place formerly occupied by
Harry Levers. Mr.. Levers, it is said
will enter the employ of the Reno
bank
Nine. Shiels is in this city for one
week only at the Park hotel. room 20
! where she will display an immense
stock of hair goods, also treat scalpe
and skin. Corns extracted without
pain.
We talk of a diamond being so ma
ny carats in weight. The carat was
originally the seed of the Abyssinnts
carat flower. These seeds are very
equal in size so at one time were
used in Weighing gold silver and pre-
cious stones. Today the carat, as ap
piled to gold, means simply the twenty
fourth part of the weight of any pie y
of gold or alloy of gold.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22
]. F. Petty. of this city. visited Reno

j. F. Petty, of this city, visited Reno
yesterday.
! Secretary Of State Douglass return.
ed yesterday from San Francisco.
The prettiest girl in this city will
sell candy this week at Kelly's. Ar
lington block.
Andrew LOTUS. one Of the oldest
residents Of Dayton. died there nf
heart failure Saturday.
Miss Rita Castle arrived from Oak.
dale. California yesterday. morning e
spend tAe holidays With her parents
Reno physicians are using . serum
in an effort to save the life of Ernest
Thyes. who 70 very low with consump
ton.
The Chronicle predicts that about
six weeks win elapse before traios
win run through the Homestead tun
mel above Gold Hill.
Senator Clark's trans continental
road is making rapid progress toward
completion and in year it is belle
we'd trains will be In operation over the
entire distance between Los Angeles
and Salt Lake.
Massachusetts forbids q woman t.
work over sixty hours week in Z
textile factory, and Pennsylvania TO.
bids boys Of ten to work in or abou
the mines, whatever he, his parents
and employers win.
| Monday afternoon Miss Foley, tea
cher OF the marker school district
met with q peculiar accident. Just q
she had mounted her horse to 60 hom
from school, she was taken with
fainting spell and fell to the ground
and did not recover consciousness
for some time. In trying to save hel
SELF she caught Mary Fenton abov
the waist, unseating her also.-Love
lock Tribune.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22
Song Recital.

. Mrs. Cora Hall. assisted by Mr.. OTIS
Corrington, q tenor Of San Francisco,
will give song recital in this city
on Dec. 22d at the Carson opera house.
Miss Jessie Levy, of Reno, will pre-
side at the piano as soloist and accom-
panist. The prices will be Is cents
for reserved seats and so cents for
general admission. 2w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22
Want Your Wood Sawed7

Il you do you should call and see
Tom Heidenricht. He has purchased
the, outfit formerly owned by Charley
Winters and is prepared to do any
kind of saving on short notice. His
terms are. reasonable and his work
first class If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-12-22

The Emporium will pack ready 20
ship anything in the Indian basket de-
partment that you want to send east.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
WAR CLAIMS OF THE STATES.
Georgia Claimed $3o,118.o7, aud
Was Allowed $28, 914.99.

Washington. July .-(Special.)-The
annual report Of the auditor for the war
department to the secretary Of the treas
ury gives the status OF the claims Of
the several states and territories on &C
count of moneys expended for expenses
incurred in raising troops for the war
with Spain. The total amount claimed
by all ~ the states was $500 ,027.90. OF
this amount claims aggr egating sf.223.-
6S2. 05 have been allowed and claims ag-
gregatng s.. 56S, 359.51 have been disallow-
ed while claims amounting to $500 1856 "a
have been suspended and not finally
passed upon.
The report shows that the state of
Georgia submitted claims aggregating $50
1lS07 OF this amount there has been
allowed 2S.91499. while the amount dis
allowed is Si.2W .0S. Alabama filed claims
amounting to So. 117.06 of which there
has been disallowed So 5S2.44. and but 10
cents has been disallowed. while s134.47
is the amount suspended awaiting final
adjustment The claims of Flori0a
amounted TO $40. 40S.61. of which $3.373 80
have been allowed, $22.7 have been disal-
lowed and $2.01241 is the amount awaiting
final settlement
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

Band Of Professional Beggar- Makers
Cripple the Children and Send
Them To Get Aims,
Charging Cruelties 20
the Turks.

St Petersburg, August lin passing
through the railway station. the other
day. a small crippled ch;id thrust a letter
into the hands of the cZarina who was
so shocked by the chid'S deformities that
she asked the car to deputze one of his
adjutants to investigate. He discovered
what follows: Since the troubles in the
Balkans began. over 900 children between
the ages of and 10 have been mutilated
by band of professional beggar makers
and sent out to collect aims. armed with
letters setting forth that their wounds
were inflicted by the Turks. who also NAL
treated and murdered their natural pro-
tectors.
AS consequence OF the appeal to char
fly and national prejudices. the childrens
bosses gathered IN from 1000 to 5000
rubles daily. The children were crippled
by subjecting their feet. hands, eyelids.
cheeks or other parts of their body to a
bath OF aqua FORTS. or by painting them
with suphuric acid. To prevent their vic
tins from testifying against them. they
applied the awful acids likewise to the
little ones tongues
Several Of the perpetrators of these
cruelties are in jail, and the car has
sworn to send them to the Siberian cop
per mines for life. He says he almost re-
grets that he abolished the knout.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
Joe Murphy Shot Dead.

PIacerville, Cal, July 2S.--Of thirteen
convicts who escaped from the state penl-
tertiary at Folsom yesterday, twelve are
still at large. Joe Murphy, who was serv-
ing fourteen years sentence for rob
berry. was shot dead last night at Pilot
Hill
S NJ. Gordon, the reported leader OF the
gang who had been sentenced to forty
five years FOR robbery. deserted his fol
lowers soon after they left the prison. He
was heavily armed and it is not known IN
which direction he sought safety. ne
gro convict named Seavis, who was re-
ported wounded in the first encounter
with the officers, appears to have not been
injured.
The others who remain together are
making for the Sierra Nevada mountains.
They are closely pursued by the sheriifs
of Sacramento E,ldorado and Placer
counties. each backed by numerous depu-
ties and assisted by a company of mill
tia. About twenty guards from the Fol-
som prison are also engaged In the chase
It is believed that the fugitives will soon
be surrounded and q desperate battle Is
anticipated, as all are heavily armed.
The work OF the pursuing posses has
been rendered less difficult than was an
ticipated by the unexpected action of
the convicts, who today released all of
the free men they held as hostages. 1t is
thought this course was prompted BY lack
of food aud ammunition. The eleven are
now believed to be near Placerviile, in El-
dorado county, In Il rough country, and
not far from the mountains which they
evidently hope to make their refuge.
The nght at Pilot Hill last night be-
tween the convicts and their pursuers
seems to have been more serious affair
than at first reported. After they had
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
Convicts Leave the Mine

Placerville, Cal, August 2-The con-
victs who escaped from Folsom prison
are still at large. The five who engaged
In fatal fight with the pl-rsuers at the
Grand Victory mines last night have not
been seen today and apparently have
made a successful retreat. In their haste
to get away from the sherif's posse they
left a water can, several hats and some
firearms on the hillside where last nights
conflict occurred.
The dead bodies of Rutherford and w.
C. Jones, the two mlitiamen who We're
shot by the outlaws. were found this
morning where they had fallen. Jones
had served in the Philippines mem
Der of the First Tennessee and the Thir-
ty-seventh volunteer United States in
fantry.
AL Gill. the national guardsman who
was shot through one lun.5. is not eX-
pected to recover.
Another victim of the convict chase was
Philip Spinger. a resident of this district
He is hard of hearing and failing to re-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
STARVING MEN CHUNG TO SHIP.
Fearful Experience of the Crew of
the Vermont.

Philadelphia Pa, july Slater cling
ing to their capsized vessel for three
days in mid-ocean. the crew Of the Italian
bark Vermont, bound from Genoa for ST.
Johns. n. f., In ballast. was rescued by
the French tank steamer lie Lion, from
Seville via Gibraltar for Marcus Hook,
Pa. and brought here today. The ship
wrecked crew consisted of Captain Marina
and twelve men. one of them negro.
The sailors were in an exhausted condi-
ton from exposure when picked up.
The Vermont encountered heavy wealth
er after leaving Genoa. but all went well
until Thursday Of last week, when she
ran into a heavy gale. The Dark was
Weatheriug the storm well When ner Dali
last shifted and the vessel rolled over on
her side. The crew had Just time enough
to secure a bag of biscuits and some
water before she careened on her beams
end. The men were about to abandon
The vessel when it was decided to stick
to her Then for three days the little
band OF men chung to the CapSized vessel,
hoping to be taken off and thus avoid
the risk Of living in a row boat on the
rough sea On Sunday night the bark
turned completely over and the crew took
to a small boat. Rockets had been sent
up. but not one was seen until early on
Monday morning when the French man
hove in sight.
slowly recovered from their exposure and
terrible experience. They are being look
ed after by the local Italian consul. and
will be sent to Italy. The Vermont was
abandoned in latitude 31.25 north, lonsi-
tl11e So 20 west.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
Have Outwitted Their Pursuers.

Sacramento, Cal, July 30.-The latest
reports from the state prison at Folsom
show that the militia have had absolutely
no trace of the escaped conyicts since
Monday night.
The fugitives are thought to be doubling
back from the vicinity of Lotus to the
neighborhood of Rattlesnake bar and the
Zentagraf mine. The country in which
the fugitives are thought TO be has a
number Of deserted cabins and several
orchards which will afford them shelter
and food
Guard Cochrane who way STABBED IN
the prison fight. is slightly worse and his
recovery Is stu doubtful.
J. ". Woods, the leader Of the escaped
convicts, Is said by the prisoners here to
have been n soldier with the United
States regulars in the Philippines Ac-
cording to their story, he deserted from
the federal troops and joined the Filipi-
nos. He was regarded as a hero amonh
the convictS, who say he was once SUI
rounded by a detachment of troops and
managed to break their lines at night,
and gathering a force Of Filpinos. cap
tured them--the United States soldiers
and had them shot to death. Later Woods
was captured and tried by courtmartial
on n charge of desertion and aiding the
enemy He was convicted, but the secre-
tary OF war disapproved of the finding,
for the reason that Woods. being a regu-
lar. could not be held By a decision of a
mixed court. It is said ne led the Fill
pinos In many encounters and is thorough
~ familiar with the tactics of guerilla
warfare,
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
KING GEORGE BEING PRESSED
To Summon Assembly To Revise
Greek Constitution

Athens. July 31.-The recently started
movement for the revision Of Inc Greek
constitution is securing many advocates
Of all kinds Many societies have been
formed with the object Of pressing King
George to summon the constituent as
sembly for that purpose and the re-
visionist societies have sent manifesto
to the electors throughout the country In
the form of a petition to the king.
This document. which is being extern
sively signed. gives a somaer picture OF
the internal conditions Of Greece. char
acterizes the political parties rs lniqu'tous
and urges q number OF necessary reforms
and declares That revision of the con
stltution is Indispensable to the we. being
Of the country.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

looted a provision store at Pilot Hill they
were practically surrounded by the
sherins OF Sacramento and Placer coun-
ties. each commanding q strong posse.
All four horses In the convicts' wagon
were shot and ono Of the criminals was
killed outright. Then the outlaws raised a
white flag and marched up the road with
the guards and others whom they had
captured on each side of them. a gem
eral vollcy not ordered, as 1t might
have killed several innocent men. In this
deliberate manner the second escape was
made. Now that the captives have been
freed. the pursuing officers have been in
structed to shoot the convicts on sight
and their death or capture in the near
future IS expected
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
DIPLOMATS SEND JOINT NOTE
Protest Against Action OF La Guayra
Authorities.

Port Of Spain. Trinidad, July 30.-Pas-
sengers who have just arrived from Car
acas say that in consequence of the in
cident which occurred last Monday at
La Guayra, where. as a result of friction
between the Spanish consul and the To-
cal authorities. the exequatur of the con-
sui was withdrawn. the diplomatic corps
at Caracas met and decided to send a
Joint note protesting against the action
OF the La Guayra authorities and the
withdrawal of the exequatur OF the Span
ish consul. They took this action. it Is
said, not for the purpose of assisting the
Spanish claims before the mixed tribunal,
but because Of the precedent that would
be established. and because they consid-
cred 1t contrary to the protocols made
with the powers and signed by Mr. Bow
en-. the United States minister. acting as
the representative of President Castro.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

London, July 31.-The big shipment u
specially packed California fruit which
arrived in England on the American line
steamer St. Paul yesterday. was sold al
Covent Garden here this morning. There
was a large crowd present and the com.
petition WAS spirited partly because OF
the excellence Of the fruit and partly Do
cause of the shortage Of the fluit crops IN
France, Great Britain and elsewhere in
Europe Five thousand four hundred
and seventy six cars Of Bartlett ana
Souvenir Ducongers pears brought from
los Cd to 13s a case. Two thousand nine
hundred and forty-two cases Of plumS
were sold for los cd to lis Per case
The prices were an Improvement over
those obtained in London heretofore
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03

Treaty Will Be Really for Signature
in Septeu be

Washington. July 27.-While there has
been a huh in the Manchuria negotiations
during the past week. 1t is stated that
up to this point satisfactory progress has
been made and there is every reason to
believe that before the first Of September
next a treaty will be ready for SIGNATURE
which will define tho trade opportunuet
of the United States In Manchuria. a
authorized statement on the situation
as follows:
The question Of the opening OF
new localities to trade in Manchuria
been III substance satisfactorily arrang
with the Chinese government and nothib
remains to be settled but the question:
the date when said localities shall T.
opened This naturally viii be subsequent
to the exchange of ratifications of the
treaty. IN which the opening - agreed up
q -
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
Outlaws Barricaded In a Mine.

placerville. Cal. August t,-Reports OF
an encounter between the law officers and
thirteen convicts who escaped from Fol-
som prison are being received tonight
but owing to the remoteness of the scene
or the battle and the fact that night fell
almost immedia tely following the receipt
Of the first Tews details are coming in
slowly. 1t Is known, however, that the
sheriff posse. assisted by a force Of the
Placerville militia, came upon some Of
the fug1tves near the Grand Victory mine
about dusk and shots were exchanged.
Dallas BOsquit, the son of Sheriff Bos-
quit Is said 10 be among the slain and
a message by telephone says his body
was found along the roadside. Militia
man Dill was shot through the body and
is not expected to recover.
The greatest anxiety prevails here con-
corning the safety of the soldiers. 1t Is
known that six Of them went into the
brush after the conVicts and the only
trace Of them was the wounded man Din.
who was unable to give any clue con-
corning his companions
The convicts are believed to have taken
refuge In the Grand Victory mine and
there Is talk of setting fire To 1t and
driving out the criminals Additional
Another account Of the battle reached
Brainard F. Smith, chief clerk of the
Folsom prison. He was notified that
three Of thu, attacking party were killed
and that 1t was presumed two of the
convicts We're badly wounded,
Tho killed are presumed to be Bos-
quit. Dill and one of the sheriffs posse.
The scene Of the shooting was near Cool.
a small place a few miles outside OF
Placerville.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
UNCLE SAM AND BLACKS
CARTOONED BY RUSSIAN

ST. Petersburg, July 1.-THE No
voc Vremya has printed a car
toon representing Uncle Sam driv-
ing an automobile over two ne
groes. his right hand welding
whip and his left supporting the
Stars and Stripes. with the mot
toes:
Freedom and Slavery"
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
Home for Government Records.

Washington. July S0.-The government
has decided to acquire a square IN thls
city between Eighteenth and Nineteenth
ard E and + streets, lust west OF the
state. war and navy building. as a site
for the proposed han OF records for gov
eminent archives Congress appropriated
500 600 for the purchase of the land and
the secretary of the treasury has agreed
TO pay an aggregate of s300mo or l-l0
times the assessed valuation for the prop
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
judgments for Americans.

Washington. July 29.-Some of the judg-
ments rendered by the arbitration now
in session at Caracas in favor OF
American citizens which have reached
the state department are as follows:
lor s1lf&37; Catalina and Jose Paez.
s.. 500: Corinne De Mendia 1896; Bout
ton Bliss and Daliett officers of the Red
y lire. ST .6ii; the legal representatives
of Leonard b. smith $2,92S Ga claim grow
ing out of the detention Of The .Alliancia).
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-08-03
BoERs ARE FIGHTING BoERs.
That's the Chief Trouble in Africa,
C.amb erlain Saws.

London. July 30.-fn the house Of com
mons today during the discussion Of the
colonial office vote. replying to Bitter
attack on The governments policy and
J ord Miners administration Of 0uth At
rica by AR Markham, liberal in the
course Of which he charged that affairs
were growing worse, Colonial Secretary
Chamberlain defended at some length the
administration of south Africa.
He said the creates, difficulty was not
the reconciliation of the Beers aand
l5rltons. but the reconciliation Of the
Beers with the Beers. The s'aretary
called attention to the fact that the
Beers were making every effort To de-
relop the country and We're forming local
agricultural associations OF which the
chairman in many cases were former
leaders Of the BOer forces.
Mt Chamberla in admitted that much
remained 10 be done and said that If it
was found that the work of the pacfica-
lion was prevented by irreconcilables the
government would not hesitate 10 use its
strong power to deport the mischief
makers