davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Or. 0eterg fir 9eutI6lanb pteber al

9r. Peters fir Seut13lano tpteDer 81
g%etpinnen.
unter &uratel &c telIt.
Nus 8ubapeit tpirb gemelbet, bdB
Graf Sibortu8 &arolpt BON HagDz
&arolp, Der friibere 8rdiibent bes urtz
garii9en MagnatenbauIes, attf Nnfuz
9en Ieiner Samtlie unter &uratel ge<
felt tporben lit. @raf SibortuS muir
be am 26. September 1843 geboren
unb bermd6Ite ii9 am 9. Sum- 1868
nit Der fett6er bertorbenen 8rGfin
emma bon 9egenfelb : S9onburg.
Der @6e iinb bier &inber entTproFen.
Reun Mondte s flung.
lieutenant Steffen pon Der @8fdz
bron SGger gu 8ferbe gtr. 1 in &0z
nigsber9, tpeG4er geitern BON einem
&riegsgeri3t ipegen brutaler W9tBz
b%dnblung bonl1ntergebenen berurt6etlt
purbe, bat nern Monate Seftung err
9alten (ni4t BRET Monate, ipie geitern
gemelbet tporben par).
Sc p 9pbpn5f1 gee9rt.
Ser dmeritunif4e gianift 2eopolb
9obopstD bat bonn 8utarei tier 9ofe
groBe Gbren e~ingebetmft. Gr CAB
neun gon3erte ppr benz Shakespeare
unb befen ei~ngeGabenen @Gften. 4uz
Der f9mei9eIbaften 8eifaQsz &unbgez
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rumdnii9en &rpne unb rei9e Sc
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ituntinopel fpielen.
.8or s 9enbteben
ptrb--"
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rer 8%anf6Gufer 1euerbings bergebli9e
@erfu9e gema4t, auf bobe 8etrdge
lautenbe We6fel amertfanif6er Sir
men in beutf9en Mdrtten gu biscontiz
rem. 9a5 muB UNI 10 mebr ~auffaqen,
als ungetp06nlt9 bebeutenbe 53tnfen
~angeboten purben unb bic gefteqten
@ardntie'n eintpanbfret erf6ienen. -
9tefe 3uriidbaltung Der beutf6en
MGrtte gegeniiber ben ameritantf3en
Oarlebensz @eriu9en gilt einfd9 als
Elm beoentli9es Symptom fir ben drt=
geblt6 ungefunben 3uitanb bes anez
ritdnif9en @elbmarttes, tpel9er in
d%ufFduigem MaBe europdif4e5 8elb
1u9t. S9on felt bielen Mpnaten lit
Der beutf6e 9elbmarft BON ben Ser.
@taaten aus fart inNnipru9 genomz
men pprben. 9elb lit bier i'm l1eberz
fluB porbanben, unb bas &apttdl 1T
t6dtfd9lt9 auf CUTE 4nlagen aug.
lin 10 bemerfenstpertber lit bic pl0Bz
lt9e S9eu bor Der 1teberna6me anne
rifaniT9er @e6fel, felbft gu elmer 10
perIofenben 3insrate, fpte ie in
0eutf4lunb ni4t hdufig pffertrt
fpirb.
Cine bro6enbe 9efabr.
Sn Der r@pltsnirtbf9aftli9en Sc
feIi9aft" belt Or. &uc3pnsti etnen
@ortrag iiber Die 8ebDlterungsfrage
in ben Ser. Stdaten. gr tnIpfte an
Die bsrf9iebenen @Ori4ldge an, tpel4e
tpGbrenb Der leBten SiBung bes dmez
ritanif4en @pngrefes 8etreffs Ser
f9Grfung Der beitebenben @inpdnoez
rungsz 9eieBe gemu4t tporben ieien,
unb bsrIu6te, ben Na4peis gu err
bringen. baB Der bauernbe &usi4lnB
Der peiBen ginpunberung, ipie er BON
man9en Seiten befirpOrtet tperoe,
cine groBe 8efubr fir bic Ser. Stuaz
ten in fi9 berge. @r tOnnte Der Union
in Solge bes l1eberpu9erns Der far
bigen 8ep0lterung ibre Steaung unz
ter ben @rpBmd9ten tOiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Genius ireftor Oterriam fat re-
iiQnirt.

8ufbtngton, 7. Wtdr3. -
@ouberneur Merriam, Der Geniusz
0ireftor, bat benz qrGtOenten &ooie@
peIt feline ReIignatton iiberfaltot, MEL
DIE am Is. N}ai in &raft treten ion.
8sneral Merriam reiignirt, I'm bic
@icezgrdToentf4aft Der nSnterndtto@
nal W}ercantile @gentur" Oon Stem
Oorf AT iiberne6men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
geasn Die Riubcrs5 Habrrri.

RaGetgb, rs, Z. Mdr3. -
9ie &inberarbeitz8tq pel6e bic Gin
fteaung BON &inbern unter II Subren
in Sabriten berbietet unr bic Qrbeitsz
5eit fir aGe gerfonen unter Is Sab
rem auf 66 Stunben tp09entli3 uIs
669itmaB feitfeBt, bat betOe 9duier
Der 2egislatur BON NorbsGarOlind
puIirt unb 1T bamit gum 9eieB gez
tporben. Die 2egtslatur bat ferner
Elm 8e7eB ianftiOnirt, mad Dem Gbez
T9eibung auf @runb Der @erfafung
na9 flint Sabren getpdbrt pirb. 9te
10 9ei4ieOenen birfen cine 8peite
@be einqehen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Sas nene 6anoels : sebartement.

Mofbtn9tOn, Z. Wtdr3. =
@etretGr Gortelpou bat fir ba8 neue
6an0elsz unb Qrbeits : 9epartement
tempprGres Quarter in benz @ebduOe
Rr. 721, 13. @traBe, 9.z8., erlongt,
Die Qeu4tt6urm : 8eb0rbe befinoet
ft8 6eretts in benz 8ebduOe. 5r. @m.
$. See 1T gum gsi4dft5fi6renoen Sc
legrupbiiten bes neuen departments
ernnnnt morDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
germiidte trIrarap9iide SsssIdsn.

= George @alter, Elm 8~6@ldbrtger
grsis in 59enectabp, R.e9., 1T oa@
ieG6ft BON einem eleftrif4en StraBen<
bu6npuggon i~berfabren tporDen.
@altsr mar f4pa9iinnig unb pflegte
Zen aur3en Gag ouf ben 8abngeleifen
umk:r au seAen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
GnmmiiffnnhanhIer b~anFerntt.

Rem : 0ort, Z. W&Gr5. 9e
Sc &op 0pefer unb @barIes RieB,
nel6e unter benz 5trmennamen 9rei@
fer G So. Elm gommiffiOnsgei4dft IN
Rr. Is, @reeneitraBe, betrieben, hdben
beute i6r @ermDgen gu @uniten iArer
9lGubiger an Gbas. g. Ntc4. &en3ie
ii6ertrugen. 9r. 9refer mar Biz Dor
eintgen Sagen Der grGiibent elmer
Sruft : gompdgnie. Bel Dem 8ans
ferott banbeIt es fi4 I'm ungefd9r
cine unb cine 8tertel Milion Dollars.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
Wrnf Grneff Gnr WihnIs pom

Dartmouth college" in 9unOOer, g.
s., BAT einen Ruf uls 9rOfefOr Der
9bpfif an Der columbia : l1niperii@
tat" in 9spsgOrt anseRummeR.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
BUS Dem oeat(6en 2set6e.
9rinS Geprs BON gadlien betet fur
sic 3iiffebr ieiner Mammn.


Die Su9fen tpp1en lire 2outfe tpte%
Der baben. - Die QutOmobtl@Paz
rabe. = 9eutf4e GrpOrtbdrrOler
our @orfi4t gemabnt. - &ndltdz
fla BON Medlenburg in ben pSlttz
terpO8sn." - 8ittsre PiaeH fir
ben 3udertruff. - Ser &oiier nm
bic ae6ubiGitirung bes 81. peters
erfu6t. - @arnung gege11 We4z
fel auf ameritunii4e 5irnnsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-08
9ie Gntidsibnna.

8eri4t Der 9oblenftrite> GOmmiifion
gebt in ben nd4iten 3agen Dem
Prdftbenten 5u, = Me3r 2pbn.-
8pbcott berurt6eilt. - 9as Re4t
Der freien Nrbeit. - 8ruben6ez
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
Circuit Court

Judge Willis will be here next
week on hts way to Middlebourne
to hold an adjourned session OF the
August term of the Circuit court OF
this county for the purpose of de-
Gliding upon the application made
by the attorneys for J. Il. Pine for
a new trial. Messrs. Hunt &
Staples, who represent Captain
Pine informs Us they have no In
formation direct as to what day the
Judge will be here but understands
he will hold court Monday next.
At any rate 1t will not be later than
Tuesday of next week. If the mo-
tion for a new trial Is over ruled
the Judge will proceed to pass sen.
tence on Mr.. Pine. We understand
that unless the sentence Is tor a
short term the case will be appealed
to the court of Appeals of this
State. It will probably take year
to have the case heard In the high.
er court.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

The base ball season Is not yet
over In Slstersville, and what will
probably be the best game of the
season will be played at the Asso-
citation park on Monday. The con-
testing clubs will be composed OF
the BARRIERS on one side and the
bartenders on the other. The game
will be for the beaeft of the Ath
letic Association, and will be one
of the most hotly contested games
of the season. There Is no bad
blood between these two represent
atives of organized labor, but each
side Is determined that victory
shall be with them.
The game will be called at three
O'Clock, and there will be nothing
but genuine enjoyment for men,
women and children for the two
hours following. The same rules
and the same decorum that charac-
terized the game when our cham
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

G.Umblebee, of Willlamstown,
will take charge of the B.,.&O ORR.
company's interests here on Mon
day morning. Mr.. Umblebee has
had charge of the depot and busi-
ness In general of the B. & o. road
for the past seven years at VIII.
Jamestown, and Is classed with one
of the most practical agents on the
route of the Ohio River division.
He will move his family to this
city In the near future and take up
a pertinent residence.
The present agent here, Mr.. W.
E. Shannon, has been promoted by
the B. & o. company as general
manager of Its extensive interests
at Brunswick, Md, which Is situat.
ed about forty six miles west of
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
AM INDEpEND.
ENT SCHOOL

| try, and all the higher studies to
be taught In our city school. That
does not indicate much friendship
for our schools. And yet the tax
payers of Slstersville and Gerry
Owen pay every dollar Of the cost
of the schools taught In this city
and more than one half of the ex.
penses of the country schools. AS
we have stated before, the total
school taxes In Lincoln district in
round numbers Is $40, and Of
this amount the taxpayers OF Sis
tersville and Gerry Owen pay In
round numbers $4,000 and the
country people pay $4,000. Ofthis
sum the schools In Sistersville
and Gerry Owen use less than
$4,000 and the country district
receive $4,000 from us fer
their public schools: So when a
school house Is built here or a
teacher employed 1t does not cost
the country taxpayers a single
penny and yet they went to the
polls and voted solidly against a
proposed school house here. These
figures are facts as any one can as
certain by going to the county
assessors books. We are pleased TO
note our people pay this tax cheer
fully. Not a man, woman or child In
In Sistersville or Garry Owen have
ever opposed In any way any I'M
provement of any kind in the coun'
try. But when we do pay for our
schools. and school buildings, wholly
ourselves, we do think we ought to
be allowed to govern them and
have them run to suit our
selves. There Is no occasion tcr
personalities In this discussion.
We have only published facts and
figures that no one can successfully
deny. If we have stated anything
false lets have the facts and figures
and not abuse which Is neither COM
mon sense nor argument. All the
: Review insists upon Is that as we
pay for our schools wholly our
selves that we be allowed to run
them and we cheerfully accord to
our friends In the country the same
rights. That Is all we demand and
insist the demand Is right, fair and
honest to all concerned.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

When a public entertainment Is
given In the city by home talent,
those who attend II do so with mis-
givins and many grains of allow
ance, expecting to have use for 1t.
And when 1t cones 10 writing 1t up
the local chronicler of events usual.
ly has to test his veracity In giving
a glowing account, or In other words,
he stretches the truth-makes II
rubber" as 1t were In comment.
ing upon It.
Suffice 1t to say, however, the
musical last evening at the Audi
torium was a very creditable enter
tainment, and when 1t Is taken into
consideration It followed right on
the heels of Sousa's famous band
the attendance was good. Mrs. v.
II. Dye, and Mrs. Foster Robin
SON, assisted by Miss Blanche
Boice, who has charge of
the recital, and to whom
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
NEW B. & O. AGENT

Baltimore. Mr.. Shannon will
have some 125 men under him and
his salary will be about double OF
what the Office here pays. Bruins
wick Is one of the most extensive
transfer points of the B. & 0. COM
pany. Mr.. Shannon has been In
the employa of this extensive cor
poration for some IS years and Is
held In high esteem by the manage
ment of the road, which IS evinced
by his recent promotion to much
more responsible and lucrative
position. He has had charge of the
B. & o. and Adams Express offices
here for seven months, and has dis
charged the duties In connection
with them to the entire satisfaction
of the public generally. He will
leave with his family on Monday
evening for his new location.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
LAST EVENINGS MUSICAL

the entire credit Is due for the sue
cess of the entertainment, cannot
be too highly praised for their un-
tiring efforts In the preparation and
carrying ont Of the program. The
children were thoroughly drilled
and reflected great credit on their
efficient instructors. We would
like to make special mention Of
some of the plano solos, but where
all did so well we will refrain from
so doing. It Is conceded by all
present that the little Zlnn sisters
were the stars of the entertainment.
The vocal solo, "At the Ferry"
rendered by Mrs. Foster Robinson,
was sang In her usual pleasing
style and was well received by the
audience. As a vocalist Mrs. Robin
SON possesses much talent
The violin solo of Miss Eva
Wright, accompanied by Miss
Nella Mccoy, on the piano, was Of
a very classic nature, and one Of the
most pleasing selections rendered Of
the evenings program.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

There Is considerable discussion
about making Sistersville and
Gerry Owen an Independent school
district. In fact, such talk has
been going on more or less for
many years but the recent action of
the country member of the Board
of Education and the almost uuan'
imous vote of the country district
against the proposed new school
building here, has brought this
question forward and Is daily dis
cussed by the people In general.
It seems to be the impression
among some of the people In the
country that our representative In
the legislature has been asked to
have law enacted to make Sisters
Vile and Gerry Owen an Indepen-
dent school district. We have no
knowledge upon this matter but If
It's true such an act would have
been unlawful and we do not think
such a request was made
Section 10 of the Constitution of
our State provides "That no indie.
pendent school district can be Great.
ed until a majority of the voters
expressed themselves upon the
question" In other words, an
independent school district can be
formed only after a majority of the
voters In the district vote for such
an independent district. So this
matter Is settled at the polls and
not by the legislature.
The talk that the voters and tax
payers In the country district are
not opposed to the city school is
not borne out by the facts. Only a
few morths ago we voted on the
question OF issuing bonds to build
an additional school house here and
In the whole country district, only
three votes were cast for the propo
sition. That does not indicate very
much love for Sistersville and
Garry Owen. And yet 1t is fact
that the country voters would
not have had to pay a penny
lof the cost of the new
building. Commissioner Buck In
sists It's illegal for Latin, Geome.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
BARRIERS vs.. BARTENDERS

pions were playing will be observed
and nothing will be permitted to In
terfere with the pleasure OF any
and all who might attend.
The line up Is as follows: Bsr'
bers-Stevens, p, Schlipf,2, Hetzel
3, Noel IS, Becker, c, Boston I,
Stealey, r, Lively, m, Johns,1. Bar
tenders-Applegate, C, Dolan, SIS,
Lawson, I, Russell, 5, Jamison, 8
Lively, r, Buell., m, Fry, I, Henne'
CHAN, p.
The substitutes provided for are
too numerous to mention.
The score of the game will ap'
pear In the Review In limited form
as no account will be taken of any
thing except runs. Neither the
errors or the hospital calls will be
recorded.
The game promises to be exceed
ingly interesting and doubtless
quite a goodly number will be
there to witness the playing of the
rival clubs,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12

A large soap manufacturer In a
western town on being recently
asked why he did newspaper adver-
tising altogether and did not use
sign boards, etc. replied that In his
experience he had found that the
persons who do not read a news
paper never uses any soap.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICE

lam leaving Thursday, Sept 10TH for Cleveland, Pha'
dephia, and New York complete buying In the various
deparenes throughout the store and regular opening
for the different lines will therefore not be until my return
between Sept. 23d and 28th.
Edwin N. Fischer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-12
The Fall
Season
Is Here

And many new and handsome things
can already be found in our big store.
The many thousands of dollars worth
of goods that have been bought on
very former tri ps are now coming in
daily; among them you will find new
skirts, new suits, dress goods, new
waistings, fannels, blankets, flannel
cites, outing fannels, new fall waists,
hats, belts, and many things too mum.
erOus to mention.
The items below are specials for
this week:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
A HOME RULE ADVOCATE.

The Ketchikan Mining Journal published at ketchikan, Southeastern Alaska. is ardent advo- cate of territorial government for Alaska The Min ing Journal does not mince matters when talking about the rights and wrongs of Alaska. And there fore it is entitled respect It wants territorial gov ernment nothing. A delegate in congress, it holds, would be mere makeshift and is not what Alaska needs. Alaska, says the Mining Journal, is unorganzed district and such it should remain, unless given home rule The Jour nal also sarcastically refers to the objections made recently in Southeastern Alaska because non resident appointed district attorney for the first judicial division. l. says: "What right. pray, have people who opposed to. at least make no de mand for, selfgovernment to voice in the selection of the officers by whom they are governed ?' The Mining Journal is fierce in its demand in all con- science for goes say that of the large number of bills then pending in congress, affecting Alaska, not one should pass except that making appropria- tions for lighthouses This statement we presume made because among the "large numbers of bills" none was found which so much as hinted at self government for the district We are inclined to sympathze with our contemporary in it's home rule fight especially for Southeastern Alaska. That ton has permanently settled, growing communities. Its people take real and not ephemera interest in political affairs. They have the interests of their section at heart and the responsibility and nder found in other sections not there apparent It seems to us, however, that even delegate in gross would be something neither to be condemned nor despised It would be, at least small recogni ton of Alaska and do not feel that that is the right spirit which prompts anyone to say: If can't get what want I'll take nothing" As "a half loaf
 is better than no bread" so we submit that even a poor delegate in the congress would be better than the eliconstituted band of knockers boosters lobby
 sts and placcseekers who annually infest congress bearing their labels the only 'real thing from Alaska''
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25

Foster, of Ohio, will be chief coun- sel for this country. The bound ary is vexatious question and is obstructing the settlement of other Amcrican-Canadian matters. and should be put out of the way. The only possible way to accomplish this without endangering the claims of the United States is that pro- vided in the treaty. For we may feel sure that the three American commissioners will never yield one inch of American soil to Canada, while on the other hand, not only one of the British commissi oncrs may be an Englshman who is not affected by Canada's claims, but for broader reasons the British gov ernment Is likely to see to 1t that an unbiased man shall represent it. American good will just now is worth more to the British govern ment than the establishment of such shadowy claims as Canada has put forth to the disputed terri tory
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-25
THE BRAWLS OF A VILLAGE.

The bravls ofa village never pleasant to the A1ajurity of tcopl, thou gh they nay le both meat and drink to .Ome. When the village is isolated for six seven months of tie year the tercer and sel the braNls and feuds It is, therefore, matter of wonder tha, the meeting of the city council last Thursday night partook of the nature of hippo droms rsther than the deliberations of village Council of the wise" There little need for the display anger or pque or hoodlumism far as we know, and any such exhbt;ons,are to he deplored that is to say, if it is worth the while. It small tempest in a small teapot. The future of Nome, it
 must be remembered does not revove about the self fitted haloes of half dozen or so men, We all can not agree any one particular line of action. And 1t is just we'll that cannot. Because one man is turned down and an other exalted is no excuse ol thinking, or assuming to think, that the world will 5mmediately be turned topsy turvy, that the sun will be darkened the moon turned into blood or green cheese.
 The fact of the matter is that most people are in- cned to take themselves seriously. They revolve 50 rapidly in their own small orbits that they seem think that their lines of action and their modes of thought alone worth following. To diverge to any other route is to be altogether accursed.
 The man who seeks for popular applause will be dsappointed popular approval is tickle thing The man whom the people exalt today may be turned down tomorrow-by the very people, Why? Perhaps the same people could not te if asked. However, as far the people O.; Nome concerned, spring is approachng the period of complete exclu- sion will be in few short weeks for few short months. They will have other things than village brawls and village gossip and, thank Heaven village politics, to occupy their minds-unil next winter. Who is mayor chief of police cleaner of cuspi- dors will bother them but little. Even the statesmen in village politics will forget all about states and combines for time. And it will be a blessed relief Village politics is all right if taken in homeopathic doses, but in Nome is always in danger of being unduly purged.
 If we cared to offer any advice to- the councilmen of the village would say: Let them cease their petty bickerings and work together for the public good. However, if they cannot do so, let them hire hall and lock the doors and until like the fa- cats of Kilkenny there is nothing left but their tails.