davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

Dis Der &uiier in ben 3ei9slnnben
%tpeilte, , butten 1000 Sunsfrauen in
2otbringer 9ra9t am &uiI erbenfmal
4%uftequng genommen. Na4 Der 4nz
fpra6e bes 8iirgermeiiters S9uiter
ion Der Safer Iaer5baft gu oieIem gez
Gubert baben: pSorgen sic bufiir. odb
ale tii6tige Soloatenmiitter tperz
ben."-
Ous biirfte bob iiber bic 3rGfte oes
tI6tiQiten 9iiraermeiiters Qebeu!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
81 Il Of elm Il.

9atte: v@irit bu mid aber du9 liez
ben, penn id nidt me6r bin?" - Sat
tin: SRI re9t!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

Srugli6e S4mei9elei.
o.: SIT es ni9t eisentbimlid, bub
bumme Mdnner mciitens bic tlisiten
Srauen baben?"
g.: vSu, bas Slid, cine 10 sei9eitc
Jrau gu baben, mic Sic. bat ni9t 10
leiGt Seber!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

$50, iebt tperOsn mir einmdl ben
!9errn Iiiei1or geb5rig %anbinDen, boz
nit er ni6t glei4 nieoer 0urdbrennt,
ipenn t6 bic DIANA bole! - limb jeBt
RAID bic Mdma 6erbeigei9ufft!" -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
9luf benz SalIe.

@totterer (ber iid nit cinem rci6en,
cher bdbliden Mdo6en pcrlpbt bat, gu
ieinsm @beD: nGr-laubcn Sic, baB
i6 sSbnen mcine 8rrr-9rrrr-9rout
por-IteQc."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

uWssbulb iteblen Sic eigent1i6?
Sic buben es bod garni6t n0tbig!"
mNein, uber meme &inosr f0nnten
es nDtbig BADEN unb oann f0nnen Sic
erbli6e 8%eluitung ais StrafmilDez
r%unasaruno oelteno mahen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
SO as heibt: IucceTfibe?"

6olgcnoe pa6re GeI6i9te paiIirte
neuli6: Sin burd feline @robbeit uusz
ge5ei6neter Major iiberpa9t bic @ers
labung ieine5 8ataiqons auf benz
8abniteige. 0a ii4 Die 2eute na4 lei.
nsr 4niidt babel gu ungei9idt unitels
len, ermuntert er lie:
Simmer iucceifibe etniteigen! -
Qber, ibr 8erls, ipiBt ia gar ni4t, mas
fucceiitpe beibt. SucceHipe 6eibt e6en
Iuccefipe; iucce1ipe beiBt: INNER Elm
S6pein na6 Dem anoern!!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
so pberne Wusfi6t I.

Srcunoin: 81 Gait 0u Did aIfo
au4 gcbunOsn, 8laru?"
@crlobte: nSu, i'd mar INNER Der
9lnIidt, baB Elm Mdo6en ~penigiten5
einmal in Ieinem 2eben beirat6cn IN"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12

r... @ls itr%afmiloerno mub bod
sfpeifellos fir meinen &licntcn in Be-
tro6t fommen, DuB er iia nd6 4uSz
.pliinberung Des Wobn5immers an DEN
i'm Nebcnraume %gcItanOencn feds 5laz
I9en Wein reat gitli4 9et6an bat.
9abur6 tpurbe feline iofortige 8crbafz
lung bod peIentli6 erlei6tcrt."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
0erihrdbbt.

gr: LIMB mas iasit bu gu benz Ser
lobungsrinse, ben i'd Dir seididt babe,
4nna2" Sic (entauiD: ,Serrli9,
lieber Otto; es 1T Der @90nite bon al
len, bic i9 big iebt befommen babe!"
aus g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
Ag@2T XAE}
z&SaI6MS@
3lff2 :: :: =: :::, !: :: -:
8psbaft.
0 pWar es sefern BET Der gremiere
beg neuen StIdes bon i'm Sbeatr?"
% iammerpon!"
0as g 6Itm E..

Das
o.: SCR mai, beine 5rau llebt
ma ia ale Sage in einem onoeren
Dut?"
g.: .M6, bas IieB i6 mir nod scz
faGen - ober iie ieBt du9 ale Gage
rinen onberen 3opf ouf!!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-12
q q.

9unfier: .Meine So9ter srbdlt 5uz
nG6it bunOerttuui Mdrt unb Ods
9oppelte nad meinem Sooe.." Be
perber: LIMB mann biirfte oas ettpa
lein?"
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30

OH!llIl.
II is expected by the gentlemen OF The
who are interested in the pro-
motion of-the project, that the Eastern
men interested by Mr.. Smith will make a
trip through the Tularosa valley about the
FIRST of August. and if they find. as the
other promoters have found, that the plan
is practicable. The dam vii. be constructed
Al an early dale
The valley to be irrigated is very rich
and is especiall, adapted for raising small
grain. alfalfa corn and fruits. Alfalfa is
the greatest revenue bringer in the Alamo
eordo district, which is about 25 miles
south OF the valley which will be made ter
tile BY the waters from above the large
dam, and there is no reason why Tularosa
valley will not be as famous lor It's valna-
bic products as is the valley south Of ii,
Moreover the scenery in this valley is
very attractive especially at the upper end
where the dam is to be located. The res
ervoir will be situated right at the edge Of
the government forest reserve.
To build an irrigation system as the pro-
moters are now considering will cost AT
least 81 So 600, and ii will be OF great ben
eft to the general prosperity Of the terri
tory.
While the rularosa valley is practically
useless. on account of the lack OF water.
the irrigated valley not IS miles below it
is very valuable A number of the sec
tons of alfalfa lands are now bringing
from 5000 10 5000 an acre. That is OF
course the best alfalfa lands.
All the promoters who visited the Rim.
conada canyon and the Tularosa valley
have made favorable reports as to the FEAST
blity of the scheme and there is no doubt
but that it will be only short time before
those interested take some definite actor
regarding the building of the dam.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
A SCENE OF CARNAGE
Cuidad Bolivar Captured After
Hard Fighting.

Soledad. Venezuela July FL delayed
in transmits ion.) Cuidad Bolivar was
captured AT II O'clock last night. after 81
hours of desperate struggle and horrible
carnage during which great courage was
shown on both sides
The Jail and capitol were the centers OF
the most severe fighting, and many were
killed or wounded.
When these places were captured only a
few blocks behind the capitol remained TO
be taken
At midnight the fusilade ceased. and the
silence Of death reigned all the rest Of the
night over the city.
General Gomez informed the Associated
Press correspondent that the resistance at
the capitol had been OF nature worthy OF
a better cause; thar each yard OF the ram.
part was covered by dead men and that
General Nicolas Rolando the last repre-
sentative of the revolution and his lieuten-
ants Generals Pablo and Guzman and
General VasQuez had been taken prisoners
No adequate idea can be cabled OF the
scene which Cuidad Bolivar presents. The
city appears to have been swept by cv-
clone, accompanied by confagration
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
TURBULENT LIFE ENDS
FIERCE OLD KENTVCkIAN HAS
YIELDED UP THE GHOST.
General Cassuis NJ. Clay Died La st
NIGHT at Whitehall, his Famous
Home, Surrounded by His
Weeping Relatives

Richmond, Ky, July q. Hon Cassuis
NJ. Clay, the sage Of Whitehall former
minister TO Russia widely known Ken
tuckian, died at his home al Whitehall at
q: 40 last night Death was due 10 a gen
eral exhaustion.
Gen. Clay who was in his o3d year, had
of late wears believed thar conspiracy 10
assassinate existed Some years ago he
fortified his home, and entered upon life
of seclusion, that ended ,nly few weeks
ago, when the court appointed commit
tee to take charge Of him and his effects.
He was found desperately i'll, and has
since had every care His children, long
estranged by reason OF his eccentrcities,
we're again able TO be with him, and we're
at his bedside when death came
The most sensational episode in the tnr-
bulent life Of the old kenmcllian occurred
about ten Years ago when he married
girl OF H. who was OF humble origin. the
daughter Of one Of bis tenants
Clays purpose was to make a lady OF
this girl and soon after marriage he en-
ployed teachers and p1eceptors 10 look
after her training.
Rosy checked Dora soon tired, however
of being an old mans darling and took
herself off to the home Of a Young farmer
Of her own class Her aged husband tret-
ted and tuned and swore he wond have
the life of the man who had stolen his
child bride, bnt the vonng people laughed
at the old mans threats and bora declared
she preferred love in a cabin TO compan-
ionship with the aged fire eater amid the
| splendors Of Whitehall. >nd she would
not return.
Dora is now said 10 be the mother OF a
large family end is growing stout.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
Clover BObs.

Some sing of he lily, and daisy and
rose,
And the pansies and pinks that the
summertime throws
In the green grassy lap of the medder
that LAYS
Blinking up at the skies through the
sunshiny days;
But what is the lily and all of the
OF the flowers 10 the man with heart
in his breast
That was dipped brimmin inI of the
honey and dew
OF The sweet clover blossoms his baby
hood knew:
never sci eyes on clover field
now,
Pr tool round The stable. cr climb in
the NOV,
Bnt my childhood comes back. JEST as
clear and as plain
As the smell OF the clover I'm snifin'
again
And | wander away in a barclooed
dream
Where ! tangled my toes in the bios
SONS that CLEAN
With the dew Of the dawn Of the
morning of love,
Ere it wept Ger the grave am weep
in above
And 50 love clover--it seems like ,
OF the sacredesl sorrows and JOYS o
my heart
James Whitcomb Riley.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining uncalled tor in the
White Oaks postoliice July /. 1903;
Mr.. Panl Wagner
Mr. Willie l.. l1ons
]. 7. Ridgeway
NJ. A. Gutierrez
James Knox
Sr. Santiago Marine
Miss Vernig Cheron
Sr. Don Elias Baca.
Respectfully
JOHN A. Brown, p VI.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
WILL COST $15O,OOO
New Mexico Gentlemen and East
ern Capitalists Have InveSti-
gated and Reported
Project Feasible.

udge b. S. Baker, who returned from
a "Trip through the Tularosa valley and the
White mountain district about ten days
ago is interested in an irrigation scheme
which, it is expected will turn the now
arid valley OF Tularosa into one of the
most fertile valleys in New Mexico.
II was for the purpose of investigating
the feasibility of practical system OF irri-
cation that Judge Baker in company with
Judge Parker Major Llewelyn and Mr..
]. +. Smith a capitalist from Beatrice,
Neb., made a tour through this district
The plan now under consideration is to
construct an immense dam in the Rincon-
ada canyon, north and east of Tularosa.
The length of the dam on top will be about
500 feet, with an average length of $50
feet, and height of 100 feet This large
dam will receive its supply of water from
a watershed having an area of 500 square
miles. The watershed is washed by noun
tain SHOWS and seasonable rains and there
will be no sediment TO amount to anything
carried down into the reservoir. When
this immense natural basin is filled with
water it will contain water enough to irri-
gate 20 900 acres OF the valley.
The surrounding valley of Tularosa
which would be under irrigation if the dam
is constructed is now very arid and practi-
caly useless.
After investigating the practicability OF
constructing dam, should the gentlemen
interested i'll the project decide 10 build
the water irrigation system now under
consideration, the lands selected in the
valley will become their property b, the
laws now existing regarding the reClaimne
of arid lands.
The valley which has been selected for
irrigation lies along the I'll Paso and
Northeastern railroad extending many
miles on either side Of the line.
Prot &. l.. tIcrrick manager for the
Socorro Gold Mining company At Ca,
lnounlaln mas made geological hydro
graphic and other surveys and as rcsuIt
OF his work he has pronounced the projcc
for dammng and storing up the wa,cr
quite feasible
The promoters OF this extensive irriga
ton scheme enlisted the interest of Mr.. J..
f. Smith ol Beatrice Neb. and he il
turn talked to a number OF Eastern Capi
ralists. MIR Smith who was one oi tin
party in the recent tour OF examination ha
made a very favorable report to the East
ern gentlemen and the other parties inter
es,ed in the scheme are waiting 10 hea
what their plans NAV be since reading an
considering the reports submitted by Mr.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30

i,
cent.
OF course. here oil has the greatest adj
vantage and is capable OF ettecting great
saving. The coal sold in New Orleans is
an inferior grade and costs nearly twice
as much as coal in New York Abont two
and one-halI barrels OF fuel oil are the
equivalent OF ton OF this kind OF coal
Even at Vt. 50 per barrel or more oil would
have great advantage over coal in this
part OF The country. The two illustrations
are instructive as showing how great may
be the saving from the use OF oil in certain
places and how impossible is ts use in
many others. Oil City Derrick.
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30

increase in cost with oil burning, 80 per
cent
Here coal is shown TO be cheaper than
oil by $2.21 per ton, allowing SO barrels
of oil as the equivalent in heat production
of 1000 pounds of coal. His second illus
tration is similar plant in New Orleans
where oil is delivered at IS cents barrel
Ia figure now entirely too small). and coal
al S. 25 per ton. This is the way il works
out
White Oaks eagle. (White Oaks, N.M.) 189?-190?, 1903-07-30
COAL VS.. FUEL OIL.

writer in the Engineering Magazine
has figured out that oil for fuel purposes,
in some parts of the country, is not avail
able, because Of the cheaper cost OF coal.
In New York City, for instance, coal is
much the cheaper fuel. while in California,
Texas and the Southwest, oil has the adj
vantage over coal in this particular. He
makes no allowances for the saving in
firing, the cleanliness and superior ef1icien-
cy Of petroleum in drawing his conclusions.
OF course it is IN utter impossibility for oil
10 replace COAL 10 any great extent, so long
as coal continues abundant and the supply
OF oil remains about the same as At present
He takes for his first illustration large
power plant run in New York City with
anthracite buckwheat coal al $2,S5 per ton
OF 1000 pounds and reduced oil from the
Texas fields delivered at sI,47 per barrel.
Here are the figures:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
Part Of a Freight Train Ran Away
and COlIided with Another Train
at Bottom of an Incline.
FOUR CARS WERE DESTROYED
CAUGHT FIRE AFTER BEING
WRECKED BY THE EXPLOSION.
Panic I'm Nearby vilIages-PeOple Sup
posed Burglars Were Blowing
Open the Postofce Safe.

NEW YORK, Oct. A-Three freight cars.
one of them loaded with powder that had
broken away from a freight train on the
Harlem River branch of the New York,
New Haven & Hartford Railroad at Bay
chester. early to-day, collided with the re-
mainder of the train at the bottom of Q
steep decline, and the car. with the ex-
plosive in it. was blown up. demolishing
three other cars. The engineer, Thomas
Corrigan, was thrown off his seat, and
was for a few minutes slightly stunned.
He managed to regain his presence Of mind,
however, and shut off the steam. bringing
the train to a stop. Nearly every house In
Baychester suffered damage from the ex-
plosion. A woman who was thrown from
bed is believed to be the only person who
was severely injured. A policeman who was
crossing the track mile from the scene.
was knocked down by the concussion.
The three detached cars and the rear car
of the main portion OF the train were
burned
tion not a pane of glass in any of the
houses remains intact. In Westchester VIII
lage almost a panic reigned. Men rushed
to the postofsicse armed with clubs guns
blown open the safe. Two lighthouses on
Long Island sound, half mile away from
the scene of the explosion, were wrecked
There was some damage done at City
Island.
At the office of Superintendent Shep-
ard, of the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford railroad. it was said that according to
the official information ten kegs of black
powder in the freight car had exploded
setting fire to the car with the result that
four cars were burned
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
j. |. BLAIR COLLAPSES
WORLDS FAIR DIRECTOR FALLS
BACKWARD DOWN STONE STEPS.
second Accident within a Few Days
Has Been in q Nervous State
Due to Charges.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 24.-James L. Blair.
worlds fair but who recently resigned as
general counsel for the fair. while stand
ing this evening on veranda of his home
near Kirkwood, west of this city, sudden
ly collapsed and fell headlong backward
down fight of six stone steps. He was
picked up unconscious and hurriedly car
ried into the house. Physicians worked
with him for two hours before he was re-
stored to consciousness. No word was
given out as TO how badly he was hurt,
but it is believed he was not seriously
injured.
Several days ago Mr.. Blair fell from a
stepladder and fractured his ankle. He has
been in an overwrought nervous state for
some time. Mr. Blair has been greatly
annoyed over published statements ques-
tioning his management of an estate of
which be is trustee. The allegations were
republished here to-day. and when the
notice he denounced them as falsehoods
and stated that the matter was now in the
hands of the grand jury.
Mr.. Blair was seen tonight at his home
and stood on the veranda, supported by
crutches because of his injured ankle. while
he talked. He emphatically declared that
he was innocent of the charges and added:
THE grand jury investigation is being
made at my request, and after all witnesses
have been examined / will produce TO that
body my books and make statement /
have so notified the circuit attorney of
my DESIRE
Suddenly he ceased speaking stood silent
for a moment and then throwing up his
hands fell headlong down his steps. His
son, Percy Blair, and three newspaper men
carried the unconscious man into the house
and Mrs. Blair who is president of the
board of lady managers of the fair, hur-
riedly summoned medical assistance. At
IL o'clock tonight Mr. Blair was reDorfed
to be resting comfortably, but his nervous
system has suffered a severe shock
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
To MEET IN DECEMBER
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE
WILL CONVENE IN WASHINGTON.
Place and Date of the Roosevelt Nom-
mating Convention Will Then
he Decided.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. A.-Perry S. Heath.
of Utah, secretary OF the Republican ma
tional committee, who Is spending the week
in Ohio in the interest OF the Republican
campaign. ret rned to Columbus this morn
Ing with Sens tor Hanna and stated that
soon after the election next month a call
will be issued for the usual meeting of the
Republican national committee in Wash
ington on Dec. or 10 for the purpose of
selecting place and time for the national
nominating convention of 1904 The con-
yention. he believes, will be held near the
middle of next June. Only three cities
have. up to this time. actively entered the
race for the convention. They are Pitts
burg, St Louis and Detroit, although it is
understood that Chicago will become an
active aspirant. Secretary Heath states
that all of the eight or nine vacancies
which have occurred in the national COM
nittee by reason of death or resignation
since the organization at Philadelphia in
1900 have been filled by appointment by
Chairman Hanna under the authority given
him by the national committe, the last
vacancy created recently by the death of
Mr. Fred s. Gibbs. of New York, being
filed by the appointment Of Mr.. George
Sheldon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25
CAPTURED ON AN ISLAND
FIVE MEN WHO ARE ACCUSED OF
ROBBING BANK.
One Is BADLY Wounded with Bird
Shot-AlI Protest Innocence, De-
spite They Are Identified.

BURTON. Kan. Oct A.-After a deter
mined chase and bloody fight the bandits
who robbed the bank here have been cap
tured on an island in the Arkansas river.
fifteen miles from Burton, and lodged in
the Newton Jail. The men give their names
as James Bell. George Olson. z. H. john
son, Thomas White and Frank Harwood
Johnson is badly wounded, being shot in
the head breast, arms and legs with No.
shot. They declared that they were never
in Burton, but w. L. Daily. merchant of
Burton. identified them as the men who
came into his store Thursday evening and
purchased some fruit. The alleged bandits
had only SIS In their possession when
searched. Search is now being made for
the money which Is supposed to have been
buried On Friday in the fight between two
of the pursuers and three of the robbers.
Harry Westmasotte, who was carrying a
shotgun, fired at the fugitive, and in addi-
ton to wounding one, knocked a revolver
from his hands. About 150 citizens then
formed at this point, and following a trail
of blood across a ploughed field. finally To-
Gated the robbers on a wooded island on the
Arkansas river. A party Of thirty armed
men, led by the assistant cashier of the
bank. E. B. Shive. then proceeded to wade
across while the rest of the pursuers COW
cred the island with guns and revolvers.
Seeing the. odds against them the men
the sand pits they had dug and surrend-
cred. The men say they could not escape
because they were afoot and were COM
PEELED to assist their wounded leader. 1t is
thought these men may have been those
who held up the restaurant at Mcfarland
recently. The description tallies with the
Mcfarland robbers. The men say they are
iron workers from Kansas City and Joplin.
The stolen money was recovered this
afternoon together with the robbers safe
cracking tools in the brush on the island.
rlnra flacv fv,fl
turned over to the bank officials, who re-
fuse to disclose the amount of money.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-10-25

such now confront the people Of Butte.
and the entire State. Reference is also made
in the resolution TO the judicial officers or
Silver Bow county who the resolution ac-
cuses of bias and prejudice in favor of one
Of the principal parties To numerous suits
involving millions of dollars. The resolution
that created the sensation of the day. and
which was adopted without dissenting
vote. was the one objecting to the establish
ment of free soup houses for the benefit or
idle miners as was suggested by prominent
officials OF the city. Judge Clancy was
severely criticised in concluding passages
OF the resolution, reference being made to
the statement made by Judge Clancy yes
attorneys that his return TO the city de-
pended largely on his success attending his
efforts 10 kill a bullock and a few rabbits.
The meeting was orderly throughout.
MacGinnis and Forester bought their stock
in Boston and Montana and Parrott com
panies three years ago, the Boston and
Montana shares costing s116 each. Their
holdings constitute one-fifteenth of ! per
cent of the whole. F. August Heinze re-
fuses to make any explanation as to the
offer OF the Miners Union at the present
time.
notice OF appeal to the Supreme Court
one of the injunction suits that was brought
by John MacGinnis against the Boston and
Montana Company and its officers. This is
one of the cases in which Judge Clancy
granted an injunction against the Boston
and Montana Company. and which caused
the closing down Of the mines of the Anal
gamated Company.
A feature of the day was the crowds of
idle men besieging the employment offices.