davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Hotbe Hnbr,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
Onrm=B eGt6mer0en.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

nur aI8 ba5 6aupt Der Stride, ionz
bern audi al5 einen giitigen 8dter,
6rsuno unD 8eratber. 8dbrerO Der
ldngen Sabre, in Denen i'd t6n tenz
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genOe OrDre5 bsi Der 2(ntunft in
9aore borIiegen, 10 neroe ba5 9roz
9ramm natiirIiA gednCert nerOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

bsrlia, z@,iapulit. uuo Stitnigtr,
Die Oaran l,nen qreiftu na5 irgtHo sirem MitttI,
pus i5Hm SinoeruHg oerpribt Nab0em fe tiH
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oerlaH0t. tStSor "a 2&2Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

ARarftpreiIc be1abl far alt. aScSerbetten
Z,r bette Ores fir at: antiis Dlabagonp: no
ttu Colonial Nut,qus Co." 9r 6l3. Roros
Gutltu- Strait alt QOitariCnzQuitrag: iorsoltta
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
39nn1una1 s 60,
g}r. 50, GlmsStraBe, yiem-Yorf.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-11

nur dI8 bo5 9oupt Der STRIDE, ionz
bern audi al5 einen giitigen 8dter,
6rsuno unD 8eratber. 8dbrerO Der
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

Pedro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake rail-
road, is in Los Angeles. Clark says
preparations are well under way to
close the 300 mile gap in the road from
Calientes, New. southwest to a point
near Daggett on the Santa Fe road. In
Mr.. Clark's opinion the road between
Salt Lake and Los Angeles will be in
operation In less than two years. Clark
states that until the road is finished
the main Offices will be divided be-
tween Los Angeles and Salt Lake.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
Was seared By copper,.

Julius wiltrsck. the eleven-year.
old boy who was the chief witness for
the state in the prosecution of his
father and mother for the murder OF
Paul Paszkowski. whose body was
found In a shallow grave in the out
skirts OF Chicago several months ago.
now denies all the damaging state
ments he had made against his par
ents. He swore when called to the
witness stand by the defense that nc
had been terrified into making thee
accusations by the police.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

kinson and his officers. The wardeu's
clothing was slashed into shreds with
razor. but the blade did not touch
the flesh.
In the fight Guard William L. Golfer
was killed and four other guards seri-
ously wounded The other prisoners
made no attempt TO escape, otherwise
there would probably have been much
bloodshed.
The conyicts went to a farmers
house, seized his four-horse team and
wagon, Quilted the house and every
thing of value 1t contained. took the
farmer with them as driver, and are
now headed for Bald mountain. The
Alabaster cave Is situated near this
mountain and 1t is believed that the
convicts will take refuge therein.
The fact that the prisoners have ex-
changed their garb for that Of the Of
fcers will make it doubly dif1cult to
secure their capture.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
coNvIcTs AT LARGE.
Battle Between Officers and Escaped
Criminals IL Hourly Expected.

Battle Between Officers and Escaped
Criminals 10 Hourly Expected.
or the thirteen conyicts who es-
capped from the state penitentiary at
Folsom. Cal. Monday, twelve are still
1T large. Joe Murphy. who was serv-
Ing fourteen-year sentence for rob-
berry. deserted his followers soon after
they left the prison. He Is heavily
armed and II is not known In which
direction he sought safety A negro
convict named Seavls, who was re-
ported wounde in the first encounter
with the officers. appears not to have
been injured. The eleven outlaws who
remain together are making for the
Sierra Nevada mountains They are
closely pursued by the sheriffs OF Sac
ramento. Eldorado and Placer coun-
ties. each backed by numerous depu-
ties and company OF militia. About
twenty guards from the Folsom prison
are also engaged In the chase. It is
believed that the fugitives will be
and desperate battle is
as all are heavily armed.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
MISTAKEN FOR BEAR
YOUNG MAN SHOT BY A COM.
PANiON.
Distressing Accident In Logan Canyon
Results From Fact That Young
ster Was Too Handy With
Gun.

News has been received OF a mos
distressing accident which occurred
In the mountains east Of Logan, Mon
day night. NieIs Jensen, youth OF II
or II years, whose home is In Bear
River City. Box Elder county. was
shot and killed by companion named
John Calvin. who mistook him for a
bear. On the evening that the acct
dent occurred. according to the story
brought down by other herders, Jen-
sen and Calvin pitched camp near the
head OF what is known rs Cowley
canyon. on the righthand fork Of Lo-
gan canyon. They had been annoyed
for some time previous by bears,
which startled the sheep at night. and
hence we're on the lookout for bruins.
About IL O'Clock young Jensen arose
after hearing a connection among the
sheep. Calvin raised up In bed,
seized his rife. and, not knowing that
Jensen had gotten up, mlstook him for
bear. and. without any warning
whatever. fired at him. The boy
pitched forward and lay still for a
moment. then. rising to his feet. ex-
claimed: John. old fellow. you have |
killed mel" and staggered over to-
wards the bed. Calvin was simply ter
ror stricken. but, recovering posses
sion Of bis senses. got his companion
into bed and attempted to stanch the
flow OF blood that came from large
hole In the lads breast. After he had
In doing So he tore madly
over the hills In the darkness to an
other camp and summoned help. Jen-
sen lived about half an hour after
Calvin returned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
REVOLT OF coNylcTs.
Thirteen Desperate Prisoners Escape
From California Penitentiary.

FIVfH SdtffOfnid
Thirteen desperate prisoners con
fined in the state prison of California.
at Folsom, made break at the break
fast hour Monday morning. They
seized Warden Wilkinson, his grand
son. Harry Wilkinson, Captain of the
Guard X. J. Murphy and several other
officers and guards. and using them
as shield against the fire OF the Cat
things guns, proceeded to the armory
post, overcame guard who sought to
stay them, armed themselves with
rifles and pistols and escaped across
the prison ranch into Eldorado county.
A desperate fight took place in the
captains ONCE, where the prisoners
made their break. The convicts were
armed with knives and razors. ard
with these they assaulted Warden VIII
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
FIGHTING PARsoN.
Kentucky Preacher Shoots Two Men
and Then Asks Blessing.

After killing one man and fatally
wounding another, Robert Lee, a min
lister at Linnie, in Casey county, Ken.
lucky, said grace at the jail table in
Liberty. Lee became involved in a
quarrel with Ellis Woods and the lat
ter's son and the shooting followed, in
which the preached proved more than
a match for both Of his opponents. He
killed Woods and fatally wounded the
son.
The fighting parson" was arrested
and taken to jail, where he peacefully
returned thanks at the table with the
other prisoners
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

]. Ross Clark Of Los Angeles, q
brother of Senator Clark Of Montana,
and interested with him in the San
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
PIttsburo Miners Win.

The conference commission Of the
coal miners and operators Of the
southwest at Pittsburg. Kans.. finally
reached a decision. which later was
accepted by the interstate convention
The new scale, which affects SO. 900
miners In Kansas Missouri, Indian
Territory, Arkansas and Texas. goes
alto effect on September 1st. 1t pro-
vides for 72 cents ton, an increase
of cents a ton over last year. an in
crease on day wage scale Of about 20
per cent, eight hours for a days work
and complete recognition of the
union.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
PANIC IN PANAMA.
Governors House RaIded and He
Seeks Safety.


Consul Gudger at Panama has made
the following report by cable to the
state department of the episode at that
city:
At about 10 o'clock soldiers, headed
by the commander-in-chief, searched
the governors house. The governor
escaped. tried to reach the consulate
but was intercepted. Took refuge at
the mouse Of an American. Streets
lined with soldiers. Arrested secre-
tary of state and departmental en-
ployees. Department has money.
Another dispatch from Mr.. Gudger
says the governorship has been ten
dered. but it is not known to whom.
1t is added that the situation is grave.
Acting Secretary Loomis has decid-
ed to await further advices before TAX
ing action. 1t happens that the navy
is weak on the Pacific side at this mo-
ment. owing to the absence of the Pa
cific squadron In Alaskan waters. But
in case OF need either the Bancroft or
the Panther could be speedily dis
patched to Colon and . detachment of
sent by rail to Panama.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

Seventy-five boys in the State re-
form school at Whittier, CAL, are
suffering from illness, the cause for
which has not yet been determined
Six of the boys are in a serious con-
dition and were Sunday delirious from
what is presumed to be poisoning Of
some sort DR.. F. H. Hadley, the ply
stefan in charge, is investigating the
sudden epidemic, and until the inves-
tigation is completed it win not be
known whether the sick boys are suf-
fering from ptomaine poisoning con-
tracted from food given them or from
poison Intentionally mixed with the
food
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

mony

Rev. II. ID. Hilson. = negro preacher.
shot and killed his wife In q confec-
tionery store in Kansa City, Kan.
Tuesday night. Hilson shot HI wife
four times. three OF the shots taking
effect. and she lived but = few min
vtes. The woman had sued him for
divorce and pending tho trial Of the
case the court had ordered him to pay
her Temporary slimony ard her attor-
ney fees. Hilson had failed to make
his payments promptly. and his wife
had threatened him with arrest. which
led to the shooting.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
WOMAN KILLED RYAN
MRS. AURORA HEDGES ADMITo
KILLING PEDDLER.
Declares Ryan Attacked Her and She
Killed Him Unaided, After Which
She Feared to Give Herself Up.

On Sunday, Mrs. Aurora Hodge, a
woman, 10 years of age, whose home
is in Denison. Iowa, walked into the
| police station at Grand Rapids, Mich,
and declared that she wished to give
herself up, saying that on July 18th,
she had shot and killed William x
Ryan, a peddlar, near Salt Lake City
Mrs. Hodge, who claims to be 10
years of age. says that she had left
her husband in California and came
to Ogden. Here she met Ryan, who
engaged her to accompany him in his
travels over the country and act as
his bookkeeper. When near Salt Lake
City, she claims, he made an assault
upon her, when she shot him in self
defense. She intended to give herself
up to the police, but her nerve failed
her and she took what money she
could find upon Ryan's person and
bought a ticket for Denison, Iowa,
where her brother and foster parents
live. She claims she told her brother
what she had done and he advised
her to surrender herself to the au-
thorities or he would tell them him.
SELF She then left Denison and went
to Chicago, where, through an en-
ployment agency. she secured posi-
ton as waitress at hotel at Spring
Lake, near Grand Rapids, Mich. Then
she made up her mind to surrender
and went to Grand Rapids for that
purpose.
This is the womans story, but it
IS not credited by the police, although
hey believe she was implicated in
he murder
On the afternoon of Tuesday, July,
4th, the body of William x. Ryan. a
pectacle vendor, was found in will
ow thicket two miles east of Murray.
he body was in advanced stages Of
ecomposition and presented q horri
le sight 1t had been carefully
in blankets, and investiga-
ion showed that death had resulted
iCdoI LII ~ -Cl6AI hOui OOlOiO IAO
iscovery was made.
That murder had been committed
as apparent. Evidences of the crime
ere found in profusion. The ped
ler's dog was fastened to the tongue
the wagon; his horses were teth-
red near by. The body was found
ing face downward. When the
ankets were removed a deep cash
as found in the mans head. The
lysician, however, said that this
ound did not cause his death. His
gs were bound with a whipcord. His
,nds were fastened rigidly with a.
,rd, while strap encircling his
,dy was bound tightly around his
,ck. 1t developed that the crime was.
at midnight July 18th.
Neignbors in the vicinity of the
rpse declared that they had seen
oman with the wandering merchant
the day before the crime was COM
Itted.
1t is believed Mrs. Hodge had assist
ce in the crime and further devel-
ments are expected. She will be
ought back to Salt Lake City at
ce
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
DRUNKEN pAoos FIGHT.
Two Men Killed and One Wounded
at Glliett, Wyo.


AS result Of drunken quarrel be.
tween number of Italians at Felix,
six miles west of Gillett. wyo.. two
men are dead and another is so badly
wounded that he win probably die.
Joe Datri and Dominix Eggie got
into an alteration and Datri struck
Eggie over the head with = bottle in
flIcting severe scalp wound. Eggie
stabbed Datri three times, INJECTING
fatal wounds. Frank Bellagalla and
Nick Eggie. brother OF Dominix.
then entered the tight. taking opposite
sides. Bellagala shot and instantly
killed Nick Eggie. Dominix Eggie
and Bellagalls then exchanged sew
eral shots, the latter being killed and
the former badly wounded.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

Trains on Salt Lake Route VIII Be
Running In Two Years.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31

A letter from the Acre territory
says that the Brazilian army is per-
ishing under fever attacks. Six hun
bred officers are i'll. Some detach-
ments of troops are without medicine
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1903-07-31
This Policeman 10 . Candidate for
the GaIIows.

Mrs. Charles F. Ritter is dying in
Cincinnati under unusually distressing
circumstances Her husband is a
policeman. They have been separat-
ed for ten months. She says he broke
into her apartments At night and
poured carbolic acid all over her.
Ritter later met another policeman
and explained that he burned his
hands and clothing while trying to
prevent his wife from committing sui
eide. Ritter cannot be found
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-02
Hioeal ano 4ersomal.
Death of Mrs. Addison.

Mrs. Marry H. Addison, mother of Mr.
Frank G.. Addison, of Kent district, this
county, who died at her home in George
town on Sunday, was buried at noon on
Tuesday from her late residence. Inter
ment was made at Loudon Park Cemetery,
Baltimore, in the afternoon. Mrs. Add
son came from an old family of promi-
nence in Virginia and this State. Her
husband was the late Augustus E. Addi-
son, of Alexandria, Va, son of Rev. Wal
ter D. Addison, of Oxon Hill, this county,
who was the founder of St. Johns Church,
Georgetown, the oldest in the city, and
who officiated at the funeral of President
Washington. Mrs. Addison was born in
Louisiana. She was sister of the late
Rev. John Francis Gerault, of Louisiana.
Five of her children survive her. They
are: Frank G. Addison, of this county:
Mrs. j. s. Wedderburn and Lloyd D. Adj
Olson, of Fairfax county, Va, and Mary
Adds IN and Lizzie F. Addison, of Wash
ington.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-02
LeafTObaccO Trade.

The leaf tobacco market for the past
wear can be denoted as very satisfacto-
ry one to the trade generally.
The Maryland crop was of good
quality, and amounted to about 5000
hogsheads in all. There was no French
contract issued after the old contract eX-
PRED last April, but the old contractors
continued to buy freely throughout the
season, under some private arrangements,
it is supposed, made with reggie. The de-
mand from the open markets was also
very good, and consequently prices ruled
unusually strong, ranging from cents to
Is cents per pound. There is no stock of
consequence of old crop left in first hands.
The ground leaves of the new crop,
which are practically all in already,
amounted to about 1000 hogsheads. They
were of rather heavy character, but had
bright color There was an unabatin g
strong demand for them, and all met
with ready sale upon arrival, at prices
rams ing from cents to 10 cents. Several
hundred hogsheads of crop tobacco of
this years growth have also come in, but
upon the whole they did not meet with
as much favor as the ground leaves, part
ly owing to being less desirable in quail
ty, and also on account of many hogs
heads not having been packed in keeping
condition.
The receipts of Maryland upper county
tobacco were about 1000 hogsheads, Of
which only very small proportion was
fire. cured The latter sold promptly at
full prices, up to 25 cents per pound for
fine yellow, and the air cured, while it
moved off more slowly, was also all dis
posed of at more satisfactory prices than
obtained for the past several years.
The crop of Ohio was fairly good in
quality, and amounted to nearly 1890
hogsheads, of which abouty three fourth
was fire cured and one fourth aircured.
Nearly all was sold promptly at renumera
tive prices, leaving less than 200 hogs
heads in receivers hands, which consist
only of better grades of air-cured. A
French contract for about 1920 hogs
beads was filled with some difficulty ow
ing to the strong demand from German
and other open markets. Prices ranged
from cents to 20 cents. There was a
specially strong inquiry for spangled
fired grades, and prices for these were
comparatively higher than for any of the
other kinds.
The new crop, of which none will come
in before next season, is reported to be
larger that the preceding crop, and is
said to be very fine in quality and color.