davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

Die CANT ION s@G q n
6ibaten in D a ter's q a 6z
barf4aft.- Sn Nr. 726, GoIumz
bia : Qpenue, fanb geitern Q6eno cine
@erIammIung tes n&epubIitaniI6en
Clubs Sunger MGnner Der 81. @arb"
itatt, in pel4er Die @anoioaten Der
regulGren 9artet : Organization err
i9ienen uno Reben bnlten. 9r. 9aul
Meboing fii6rte ben @OriiB. Damn
beIu9ten Die ganbibdtsn BEN Club Der
%. @urb in Mitfeq's 6ale, mo bas
Bib oes 44tb. 6rant 6. 8a4ter Die
@egner bes @OngreBmannes auf benz
MpRi3tpal : Sidet begriBte. 6r. Sn.
6. 2pOns fi5rte bier ben @Orfih.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

GA ia.
1ragt die ,DG SOrt8, Die IhF IEE6r Gskaaft FaHt
'easis NWAAIZM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12
Hinr Meiie nndh 0eutidhInnh.

UNI bic Melt oDer mad irsenO einem
She'll Der @ei. drrangirt. geiIe6ilz
Iete iiber ale 8abnz unb 9ampferz
Qinieu. S6eo. 8. 9iener 6
6 o., Ais @ater=Str. (266@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

MA Enro. eb.v Feudbs gs.,t
st" ulrIer. ~p'- tieteit mir ca W
O Ok. 80 "a IS 100 Go. 2 gieaeu
$50 y. 30 80 b4 81 u <28. 3 crib
Nittt. R~orometerf. 8 .26 &ohfc 9empslatur. So
Oiittl. S6rrmomeferf.. So 9~iieoriaite 2emptrat 45
sic bohfe Sd'Hcnisteit hes 2Ginbes in eiHer
Stuuoe betrns 10 Dieilen bonn aoroen.
Sasecfries % ttttr. Die u~isorigit
9tmptratnr pss ottriotu Cages ibis s llbr AbeHDSl
mar aui na6oenanHttn Statipnsn, ME iol0t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-12

Seine u n It Dor Der Soil
m Ii t 3. = Sett etnigen Sagen gtng
bas gsriidt Inn, buB 5ruu 8arringer,
Die Mutter bes IA Sabre alien Scar
8arringer BON gar. 7O7, Sibzgortz
Strabe, cer Dor Sturgeon in Ofz8dltiz
more BON einem tplen 9uRoe gebifen
purcc, 6eouuere, i'm ni9t ms pa
ftsur>Snftitut" bierielbIt i4idsn gu
f0nnen, bq iie ni9t Die n0tbigen Wdtz
tel babe. @efern Morgen ertldrte fie,
fe babe ME bic @6fi9t ge6ubt, ibren
Sohn in Die Qnitalt gu ienoen. Cine
gleiGe Qngabe mu4te 5ruu Ruroline
8ien, bic in Nr. 2418, 5uit=Apenue.
po6n6afte 80 Sabre ate 5rau, pel4e
glei4fuGs pOn Dem 9unoe ge6i7en
nuroe. =
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
n'DOwELL APPRAISEMENT.
It Was Considerably Hastened by the
 Pangs of Hunger.

Messrs. $. J. Holsinger, H. I. Latham and Thomas D. Bennett returned yes terday morning from Fort Mcdowell. where they went to appraise the north half of the military reservation, which the government is going to throw open to sale. That part of it to be opened contains the north halves of two townships. The other half contains the improvs vsments, that is, the buildings of the abandoned post.
 The report of the appraisement vii! be made to the land office at Tucson. Though no information regarding the sale has been received at the office of the surveyor general, it s probable that the government, following the usual custom in such cases, will make the sale by auction.
 The appraisers left here only three nights ago. and it is a matter of won der how they managed to go over the sixteen sections of the land to be set off and make a journey oi sixty miles or more in so short time. The won der is increased when it is known that they were compelled to put in a part of that limited time in the preservation of life. 1t leaked out yesterday that they left Phoenix without any food ex- cept what they had for the monday meal. They counted upon reaching the fort early in the evening and they had been told that there was a first-class hotel there known as the Apache house. American and European plans where they would be served with all that the markets and the seasons afford. They agreed among themselves thSt they would have a game supper. That by the way, Is precisely what they had but they had to shoot and cook the game themselves.
 Ther was no prospect of any thing to eat except what they prepared with their own hands, so they naturally wasted as little time as possible in the appraisement. When they reached town in the early hours of the morning they tumbled out of their rig in front of a livery stable and cut across lots to the nearest all-night restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
RAILWAY BUILDING.

Railway building in the United States has not progressed as rapidly during the first six months of 1903 as had been expected. The unrest in the labor world. due to the epidemic of strikes. and the high prices of track material have caused the postponement of much important work. and the difficulty of securing rails has continued. making it impossible to lay track as fast as the roadway was completed. The more i'm portant lines which were started last year or earlier are being pushed to completion as rapidly as conditions will permit, but other new projects are making slower progress.
 The new mileage completed during the first half of 1902 amounted to 2,314 miles. and the total for the entire l2 months of that year aggregated 5,6S4 miles. It has been confidently expected that the track laid in 1903 would eX- Ceed coco miles, but the figures for the first six months do not make 1t certain that such result will be attained. Our returns for the six months are not entirely complete, but it is believed that the reports yet to be received will not materially increase the present figures. which show 2.221 miles of track laid from January to June 90. 1903. on 1T5 lines in 3S states and territories.-Rail- way Age.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
THE ARIZONA BUILDING
Plans for the Worlds Fair Structure
 Adopted.

A meeting of the board of managers for Arizona of the Louisiana Purchase exposition was held yesterday. Not many things were done. but what was done was of the utmost importance. Plans for the Arizona building were presented by w. R. Norton. who had been appointed the architect for the board. The plans were adopted and will be forwarded to St. Louis contrac- tors in a few days. It is estimated that the building will cost in the neighbor- hood of $3,O00 It will be an ornate structure of Spanish and Moorish style. It will have three or four rooms, one a private apartment for ladies. It will be provided with lavatories and al- togehtre it will be a comfortable place for Arizonians to rest when they are tired of the exposition sightseeing.
 Under the rules governing the con struction of buildings it will be made fireproof or as nearly fireproof as pos sible. The outer wall will be of plaster or cement. There will be the least possible exposure of wood. Even the laths are required to be of metal
 The worlds fair bonds, which were sold a year ago to the Bank of Bisbee. were yesterday signed by the governor and the other officials, delivered to the board and were turned into the traS- ury. They will be transmitted to Bis bee today.
 The issue was $3OOOO and they were sold at a premium of 71a. The board will hold another session today.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

practical Atchison woman who is making q present for a Kansas City friend. has decided on working beau tiful cardboard motto and having it framed. It will read: Boil the water" I-AtchisOn Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02
Real Estate Bargains
A Good Investment.

A Good Investment.
 Modern room brick residence in Bennett addition. east front leased for 12 months at $50 per month; can be bought for S2.SOO; $500 cash. balance long time; rents will pay for it. 160-acre ranch, miles N. w. of Glendale. 1 mile from Peoria. Price $30 per acre.
 4-ToOm frame house; bath and city water; lot 5ox275; price $450; terms $50 cash and $10 monthly payments. room brick dwelling and screen kitchen; city water; price S7oO; $50 cash and sI2.50 monthly payments. If you are paying rent better pay for a home.
 R. H. GREENE,
 Secretary,
 42 N. Center St.
Arizona republican., 1903-07-02

Your husband IS a veritable sun beam on the streets" gushed one wo- man to another this morning. Well. he is a hell of a thundercloud at home, '" was the reply.-Atchison Globe.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
THE HOT SPELL.

After cool summer, with one OF
two short breaks, the hot wave which
struck Martinsburg on Saturdy seems
all the more uncomfortable on account
of the contrast. A drought in April
and part of Nav, cool Juns. a de.
lightful July and August, too cool,
however, FOR the time of the year, and
too little sunshine, the spring and
summer have been most unusual for
this latitude.
Weather is still an interesting but
mysterious study. The bureau is
able to trace the highs and lows
after they form until they are lost,
and thus do much good in the way of
warning few days in advance, but
predicting far ahead is as uncertain
now as it used to be with the old al
manac masters, who simply guessed at
possible results after studying signs
and comparing one wear with another
In some Summers the hottest wealth
er comes early. i'll Others September
has been the most disapreeable. Gen
orally, however, after August Is is
passed, comfortable nights and not
greatly unpleasant days may be ex-
pected. Late in the summer and ear
~ in the autumn hot spells are not
likely to last long
One thing can be said in favor of the
present hot spell-after so much rain
it is just what growing crops need.
Yesterday the thermometer went as
high as 50 in the shade Today it
scared still higher, reaching the top
notch at 81 degrees in the shade. For
tunately a slight breeze TODAY mitiga.
ted the extreme heat to some extent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

Peggy from Paris. driven by Doc
Tanner. and Carrie Nation. driven
by Scott Mccoy.
The trio went to the quarter pole in
thirty and ono-quarter seconds. With
never skip, Lou Dillon went SO
smoothgaited down the back stretch as
TO lead those not timing tho mile to
believe that her speed was not alarm
ingly fast.
The half was clicked off in 1.003z
Around the turn to the three-duarters
pole the clip quickened. the third
quarter being in 30Li seconds, making
that mark of her journey in 1871. Fas-
ter ana faster trotted the handsome
California bred mare. Sanders was
sitting perfectly still, but Mccoy was
crying aloud to his runner to cheer on
Lol Dillon.
To the amazement of all the quarter
was drove in twenty-nine seconds,
thus making the mile in tile wonderful
time of two minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
FINAL SESSIONS lvEnE HELD
FRIDAY AFrERNooN
Attendance and Inferest Were Main
tsined 20 the End-The Day.
Proceedings.


The teachers institute Thursday
afternoon was opened by singing
Scatter Sunshine. Miss vaunetta
Cam hers rendered an amusing recita-
tion, Kentucky Philosophy. and
Prof, q. w. Miller read an interest
ing paper ON 1.-THE Relation of the
School to the Home
Professor Cole next discussed the
subject of Transportation of Pupils =
He said in part that Capitalization of
schools means schools better graded.
higher salaries, more competent teach
ers; therefore better instruction, vet
at q saving to taxpayer.
Professor J. G.. Knutti, the new
principal of Shepherd College State
Normal school. was present at the in
stitute and addressed it for few min
utes.
After recess Profe isor Deahl made
an address on Classification of
Schools. " Mr.. J. W. B Evans then
gave short talk on "The Relation of
Good Roads to Good Schools. The
discussion was taken up by a number
Of the teachers.
Mr.. Willis Evans gave talk on
Taking the Enumeration of the
Children . aud was followed by Mr..
q. G. Tabler in short but sDiev
speech on better salaries.
The sessions today were chiefly de-
voted to the discussion of imuortant
topics by the instructors. interspersed
by singing by the teachers.
The adjournment FRIDAY afternoon
brought to close one of the most
successful institutes held bv the teach
ers of this county in recent years, and
the teachers will take up their school
work in September greatly benefited
bv the sessions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

faith before a great crowd of whites
and Indians. Geronimo was not alone
In his profession. Twelve of the men
who had followed him into many revel
of death and destruction also joined the
church. After the ceremony they went
back to prison, where, In the custody OF
the United States government, they may
spend all their days.
Rarely have the simple prairie folk OF
the west seen such ceremony as that
which made Geronimo and HIS little
band part of the great army Of Chris
tians The minister's words were
chosen as though he were talking to
little children. On one side was pic
turesQue group of Comanches, on the
other the Apache warriors. Each tribe
had It's interpreter, standing in the fore
ground repeating the words of the pale
face preacher.
The minister told the story of Him Of
Galilee. The tragedy of the cross was
described In words that brought tears
to the bronzed cheeks of the men around
him
Christ came" said the speaker, mot
to save the white man alone, but TO bring
everlasting Joy to all the world"
The red men learned how they could
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
BONDS ARE BEING SOLD.
Finance Committee Of Council Re-
ports Gratifying Progress.
LARGE AMOUNT PLACED HERE
Local investors interested and Have Sub
scr.bed for Nearly Half the Entire
ISSUE

The members of the finance commit
tee of the CITY council are highly graf
flied at the manner in which the $33, :
600 issue of municipal bonds is being
subscribed for BY the people of Martins
burg. One of the members stated this
morning that one or two people who
had submitted proposals for compare
lively small amounts had Increased the
ar CUNT to several Thousand dollars,
and that others who had submitted
no proposals at the recent NEE ting of
the city council had signified their in
tention of subscribing for bonds rang
ing in sums of from ST, 900 to 50, 900.
Nearly half the total issue is now
practically disDosed of among the ueo-
pie of Martinsburg, and inquiries have
come from other prospective purchas.
ers. Tie prospect for disposing of
nearly the whole amount in this city
is regarded as being exceedingly
bright, as there seems to be an in.
creased interest among those of cur
residents who are on the lookout for a
safe investment for moderate sums.
The success so far met with insures
sufficient fund on hand to meet
current obligations.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
RICHMOND STRIKE ENDTD.
DECLARED YESTERDAY ny STREET
RUNWAY UNION.
STRIKERS Lose Everything, and Thass
Who Return 10 aork DO so under
Harder Conditions.

After lasting two IN lnths and seven
days the Richmond street car strike
was yesterday officially declared off by
n unanim Gus vote OF the Street Raj /.
way uLian. The strike was declared
June IL.
The ATTEMPT to run cars with non.
union men ~as foil owed by an o IT.
break OF lawlessncss which rendered
it necessary TO call out all the mill
tary in the state Of Virginia and keen
them on DUTY in Richmond for weeks
at cost to the state of SIS, 900. Great
damage was done to the property OF
the company with rocks ana ayna-
mite, MANY men were wounded and
TWO lost their lives, one being shot bv
the soldiers and another. striker
was stabbed TO death by one Of his
fellows. Ii Is estimated that the
strike cost the cnmDanT $l25, 900 and
that the men lost $50, 900 in wages.
The strikers lost everything. More
than q hundred Of them returned to
work some weeks ago. hut AGO are
without work and some are deeply in
debt. The company has also lengths
ened the hours of labor TO twelve daily
with uniform wage of s9 daily.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
BUSINESS VERY SCANT.
Commissioners Remain In Session Only
About thirty Minutes Monday.

The commissioners of the board of
education of this city met in regular
Sc ssion Monday at O'Clock in their
Office in the Second ward school build
ing with President A. I. Russler in
the chair and Commissioners Panld-
ing. Whetzel and Snowden present.
After reading the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting. the business of the
evening. which was decidedly scant,
as they remained IL session only a half
an hour, was taken up. A number of
bills that had been presented were
read, and being correct, were ordered
paid out of tile treasury.
Secretary Pitzer reported that tile
supply of ink for use in the pubic
schools of this city, had been exhaust
ed and that more should be ordered.
Upon motion, the secretary was auth
orized to order the amount necessary
for the coming school term. There
being no further business before the
board, they adjourned until their next
regular meeting night, September IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
Geronimo Now a Methodist
hurdeTous Apache Chieftan. Who Was Modern Attla
Joins the Church. AWed bu StorD Of the
Thief on the Cross.

receive free and full salvation. how they
could pass from life to happy death
and from death to another life IN the
happy huntiEg grounds which God had
prepared for those who loved and fol-
lowed Him. The thief un the cross was
not forgotten In the Scripturai story.
This part Of the sermon seemed to APP
peal with peculiar fore. to Geronimo,
about whose withered face played wan
smile,
The New York Herald Gays that when
the sermon was done the doors Of the
little church were thrown open and
Geronimo and his 10 CON panions passed
inside. They moved tc the front and
there. through the medium OF inter-
prefers. they professed n cir love for and
faith in the white mans God. They
wanted to walk the way OF Jesus
they said. and atone for the deeds OF the
past.
Then Geronimo and the others bowed
their heads in turn and were baptized
lin the name Of the Father. the Son and
the Holy Ghost. amen" Thus the grim
old warrior who had terrorized the
southwest for years and defied the
majesty OF the great fathers govern
ment became Methodist and set his
face serenely toward the fast setting
sun
The story OF Geronimo and his tribe
of hostile Indians Is not unfamiliar to
American readers The tribe was for.
years the terror Of Arizona and New
Mexico, where they killed and burned
without mercy. Men. women and even
children were their victims, and. not sat
isfied with ordinary murder, they often
mutilated those they slew.
Many attempts to capture the band
and bring II to justice were made with
out success, FinaHy Lieut. Gen. Sheri-
dan planned the pursuit. capture and
destruction Of the band The expedition
against the outlaws YEAS led by the late
Gen. George Crook. who came into close
conflict with Geronimo March %. 1886
To the demand for an unconditional
surrender the Apache chief declared that
he would give himself up only on com
dition that the band. with their families.
be sent east for a period not exceeding
two years and that they be then returned
to the reservation. On the way the In
dams escaped. Ger. Crook was then
succeeded by Gen. Nelson A. Miles. and
there followed the memorable pursuit
of Geronimo and final capture
Gen Miles and Mai. Gen. Lawton cor
nered Geronimo In the Four Peaks
basin. near press OFT, Ariz After
months of steryation and after all hope
of cutting their WIZ through the cor
don of troops surrounding them had
gone. the Indians raised the white flag.
They were FIRST sent 70 the military post
at Mount Vernon. ria. but the climate
there did not agree with them Many
of the band died from consumption.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
PURCHASED NEW RAILS.
Is. a. o. VIII Place Them Along Their


The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
signed contracts Friday for 30, 0cO
tons of 5S.pound steel rails for 1904
delivery.
The Carnegie Company will furnish
%, 900 tons: Gambia, IL, 600, and Mary
land Steel COMPANY, 10, 600 tocs
These new rails will be used - re-
placing lighter weight ana WORKOUT
rails over the entire system of the Bal.
timore and Ohio. embracing about
4. 400 miles Some will also be used
on new cutoff lines to be built to
shorten routes or cut down grades and
for additional double tracks.
CONDEMN ALTON PROCEEDINGS.
The Western MARYLAND Railroad has
taken proceedings to condemn rights
of wav in Washington county for the
Cumberland Cherry Run extension as
follows: Through the Frank p. Little,
John Bowles. Maria Smith, Virginia
c. Ryan and John Heiser properties.
all in the vicinity of Hancock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29

~ ERoNIMo. In the twilight of his
u life. has given his Indian heart to
God. The one time chief OF a
murderous band OF Apaches has joined
the Methodist church. He has taken the
solemn vow that makes him follower
Of the gospel of love.
II was an impressive moment when
the decrepit warrior of the plains bowed
his head and received the drops of wa
ter that symbolixed his change OF heart.
The old spirit of defiance was gone and
In its stead was gentle mien Of sub
mission. The man who had slaughtered
innocent women and children, ambushed
the luckless paleface, was under the spell
OF the precept Of the Great Peacemaker.
Taken from his prison home at Fort
Sill, Oklahoma, to a little church not
far away, Geronimo professed his new
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
We 70 r
SYRUP
REMOVES YOUR TIRED FEELING.
MAKES THE OLD FEEL YOUNG.
PURIPIES AND RENOYATES THE LIVER
AND BLOOD. CLEANSES THE SYC!
TEN or ALL INJURIOUS NATTER.
1T CURES
Blues. Nervousness. SIeepIcssv
ness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Rheumatism,
Malaria. Female Troub-
les, Etc. Etc.
1T CUR ES
Victor Liver Syrup
DOES THIS. Il

Ida c. Shoemaker, Meyersdalc, Pa, Says
During ten successive terms of teachs
Ing had been constant sufferer from
headaches, loss Of appetite, and general
debility, But in short time after be.
gan using Victor Liver Syrup my heads
ache left me, my appetite came back,
and my languidncss passed away. be-
came lively and strong, even to the sur.
prise Of my friends. Am increasing In
weight aud enjoy better health than for
years. owe this great change to Victor
Liver Syrup and heartily recommend IL
to my suffering sisterhood".
LIST or VICTOR REMEDIES.
Victor Liver Syrup. cand 81 90
. Infants Relief, 25c.
Lung syrup. IS aud DOC.
"a Pain Balm, % and soc.
81 Linimcnt, % and DOC.
Liver Pills, Csc per box.
Headache Specific, l0c.
- Poultry Powders 1bc.
Horse and Cattle Powders, 20c.
For further information address
VICTOR REMEDIES COMPANY.
Frederick. Maryland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
LARGEST EXCURSION OF SEASON
About coo People Came Here sunday
from Washington and Baltimore.

all of the residents of Baltimore
did not come to this city SUNDAY on
the exclusion but that place WAS well
represented. Among those who scent
the day in this city were number Of
former residents VINO visited their
families and relatives, aud number
of strangers. who spent the day view.
ing the sights in the famous Shendan-
doah Valley
There were so great a crowd that
took the excursion that the rarload
company had to run two trains. The
first tran composed of 10 coaches
went nv the way OF Frederick over
the old line. That train brought 1870
people from Baltimore to this city,
There were so few on that train for
Cumberland, that the passengers fer
that place transferred at this STATEN
to the second train which arrived a
few minutes after the first section.
The second train was also composed
of 1G coaches, came by the way Of
Washington, and brought large
number from that place and few
from Baltimore, who missed the first
section. The two trains brought
about COO peoplc from the two cities
to this place and il was one of the
larg est excursions of the season.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-08-29
FOR DISTRICT INSTITUTE.
Teachers of HedgesviIIe District erect
an Organization.

The school teachers of the Hedges
vile district held meeting in rhe
court house for the purpose of organ
izing district institute. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr. James
Snyder. A section of the school law
authorizing the formation of distriet
institutes was read hy Mr.. G. G. Tab
Ter. The following officers were then
elected:
President--J. b. Triplett.
Secretary-Miss Vallie V. Henshaw.
The next meeting will be held on
Friday, September 1, at 2 D. m, in
the Hedgesville graded school build
ing.