davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23

ReTsglprt.
Seitlth. gerl9nuDeu Berl. W.t. ytopJl
s3IotOaGGsli gdeLI s.g1 & sIS
5httet Narlor, nnse. 9. $50 q. g.64
Rorlor, Speiie, mt Go. 9.52 y. p.bT
Barlor, Gpetfe, au5a. g. tt.5O V. Atfb4@
@arlor, Speife.. .9de. 1.65 81. d 1905
,giopal 2%imiteb," dnsfnIiebliaei 2uumansBno.
Buffet Hnnhs. Rdrlor. Sbferpa.iJn, i,nIn
Spetle @eggons. 9dsl. 3.4s 8.b2g
3oaneS, Ybil.. ausg. q. 4.55 q. 800 g.,
8nrlor. Sgeile. IdgL. 8.00a sos u
@ndhes. BbiI. ..9dgI. 500 o.05 VI
S9lanpnggnns. 2dgi. 1899 81. I2.44M,
Der lofale S4aftpegaon RAD giefusg)ort III i'm
Itf Hrqal'Nabnbofe I'M 1000 85enbs 5tr Nuf,
anhnie bon Baiideteren beretf.
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hl. Shst baitsr IL Btfsisat9a. q 5di
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Eeild, alton 4igt sos z. gtOP
Bpllo Srpreb uuSe Con 230g 23bR
gptlo srpreb nuse. son i.55 S00B
Silgerlp Iffnm.. disg. z 5.tbR 5Dg
Tshtin. Nltor1. MIR Conn. 6.|ON B15M
BtuetBtredur: Rornmeitt9 , gbarIeSs uns
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6zo Sae.etpdo'vup. MT R~undtsstdiicu oSes
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-23
BOD Greet ampi6oOt zGOmpaanie
IynUTUInI
SrtcSIUn . 2iuie neue idrmcllc 3aa.
SUOte pGOrb Baltimore" nnO
y8cHH" mad, Y6ilaoc[bbia.


Beginner suuutng, Seu 8. SUM, um & ubr
gnrmtttngs, uto BON bann ah tdaIib utb
SonntoaS, bon oer 3tabts inb 9ratt5trabe,
III Uetterton li1o 0Beftcr, Ia, uHbnlteHo.
Yrddtttge 6aBrt bnrd ben Stan1f.
Sa9rt IN ether RtdtuIla $t.50; stunofabrt
40 2age( iilr 9liidfabrt duf Sags obet gsatbts
BOOten giiltiq, $3.50.
p. & 8. gGbn" 5uriidiebreHo, $3.50. 9trefte
Sdbrbtucie mad GtInntie.0itg urb 5uriid per
Boot S3,75; ODER gdil8 pet 8u9n, fiir IS geat
9iltlg $3.50. 5erner otrefie 5o9rbtaete nab
Neius)Ort, 9DnD '9rngd, Msbprg.gnrf, cine
8i6tung, $500; 9unsinbrt $500; 6aps @ia6,
ginnotabrt $500. glo6ts9nnpfer fa6rsn mn
3 tbr gbenos tdgli6 (SoniitdgS alsgenoms
mem. gtuete nab Mlbanb, 2roU, GarntOaas
Sprt1gs, %gcluport. gtepsSupen (@t), gordano
(Dfe.) lltb n1roItben punIten iueroen i'm Ri,
reali, fotuie bel M6nueb's, Ir. poi, gorbs
NeiiesSanbbu6.
Clarence e6rioer, ggert,
(~D'ntl0.G&S) Rr. 204. 9ia6tSirnke,
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
"IH A BAD Way"
alasy . glosass Reader viii Fsea
oeats1Dl IT. this Iafsenaskee.

Whea ysas bask give est:
DoesmaD Io0s. vsok - asAiag:
Whsn usiaasy tsssblss ~ II.
Year kiAssys ass tia . bay way
Dsas's Kia.sy Pills will esrs yoa.
Hsss = lssal svtdsses y prove It:
- J. white, - ~ Valley ssssst.
OsjesaAe 6psines. retired farmer.
Aaes: ''Dsas's Kidssy Psih rsltsveA
- Il tsFribls disesso fsoo backaobs
- AiAssjsy VIII ths kidssy sssss-
ties, I eosld hardly surn In bsd
81 the TOO frsqasst sctioa Of the
secssssooe Was vssy RsnoytnS. pro-
DARED Dsas's Kidssy Pills Aed took
thso aeeerdtng 70 dirsotiona. fsls
bsttsr in . shsst sims and was finally
csrsd.'
Jsst ssch emphatic endorssmsut
caa Be- had right here IN FloTenos.
Drop into w. J. Danisls drug store
and ask what costomsrs report.
For sale by ali deslers Price 90
csnss. Foster Ailburn Co Buffalo.
N. r.. sole agents for tho United
States.
Rsmsmbsr the name Doan's-and
take no other. go d
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
Well, Leok at I his.

Tho Missouri Pacific will ON June
lIth and 2Sth. sell round trip tickets
TO either Kansaa City or st. Louis
from Denver. Colorado Springs and
Pueblo at ti7. Is; this being coach
rass. good resuruing fifteen days.
Oorrespondinslv low rates will apply
from your station. The Missouri
Pacific 10 only one night out TO St
Louis For further Information. see
your agent. or address. H. b. Kooser.
q. ". r. and p. A.. Denver. 70 81
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Paul B. Smith has severed his con
nscsion with the salids Record ON &C.
count Of Ill health and will leave the
Colorado newspaper field. being suc-
csedsd BY n. A. Corbin. Mr.. Smith
hes given sAs psopie Of Salida good
nswspaper and IL 10 with sincere re.
erst thas ws bid htm adieu.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
PRIrcaARD Aup nm pRIsS.

Jsxsias Ps3AshasA. e ~ Ustts1
seabss eiyeais eesst. No. Da1s - IN.
pssenss dss,asasioa rseasaing ths III
asty Il The pssa- Psfhsps u woeh
~ tsesss - ~ thas ~ jsssies has
sssonssd soos sstablished psincirlss
ssonrdlns the matter.
He dsclarasioa 10 shss every naws-
paper he's the right within reasonable
Limitations 70 sritictss she decisions
q courts. - they have the opiuious
and statsnsnts Of other public men.
III Judges charged with the admins
trssion Of the Law srs not ~ bo ortiz
cissd on account Of their oflloisl con-
duct the liberty Of the pssss 10 abridg.
ID and the rights Of individuals i'm.
psrilsd."
In this particular instance there Ia
not . uewspaper In the United
ssssss that believes that the editor Of
the News and Obssrvsr sxceedsd his
riRhta. or went beyond reasonable
limits In criticising the action Of this
court JUDGED the criticism Of she
United States court was only iuoidsn-
tai to the assertion that the supreme
court Of North Carolina. rather that
the United States court. should have
bean the tribunal before which the
railroad suit in question should have
besn tried. The editor went further
n declaring his belief that the peo-
pie Of North Carolina would insistent.
ly uphold the Jurisdiction Of the stats
courts in matters Of this kind rather
than federal cosrts. This canstitutsd
the contempt. II there was any.
rather than any personal criticism Of
the judge or Of his decision. It IL
especially significant that the lower
court has been overruled by another
federal judge.
II 10 now . we'll. established rule
that the decisions Of courts may be
and should be subject to discussion by
newspapers and the public within
reasonable lines For no judge exists
whose decisions are always right and
never wrong. Every fsir.minded
juriss will reooguize tais and It il
better TOR courts and the people.
But II . newspaper aaserta that .
jussd was oorrsptiy or improperly
biassd or innusnoed In making his
decision. then, Of course. the proof
should b At hand or the person max
Ing the assertion should be prepared
to take the consequences. = Colorado
Springs telegraph.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Senator Jones Is authority for the
statement thAt Bryan viii not bolt the
democratic ticket In nase Judge Park.
Or il nominaasd. and he will be.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02

Smelling Port Arthur BY the Jap.
anese is looked upon by the Russians
~ . harmless pastime.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
notice Of Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of The Florence Electric
Street Railway ooMpauy will be held
At the offioe Of said company In Flor.
enoe. Colorado. At 2p M. July 10.
1904. for the purpose Of electinR fve
directors and the transaction Of such
other busin~ss - may properly come
before the meeting. The books for
the tranafsr Of seock will Close June a5
and rs-opsn July II. 1904
HARRY ROBINSON.
Secretary.
flesssss, uolo.. June is. 1904.
81 lmo
L>avs R1oesnos today, arrive s..
Teaia Apncsrov Via d. and e. G. aud
MtmsaSt RnetAe. Through Pulluan
e1es - p. an1 r. 9. agent.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-02
chamberlaia's Coiic, Cholera an
Diarrhoea Remedy.

This remedy Ia certain to be needed
NOR 10 over. It can always b depend
cd upon even in the most severe and
dangerous cases. III ID especially
valuable for GUNNER disorders in chill
dren. Il 10 pleasant to take and never
fails to give prompt relief. Why
not buy Il now? It may save life.
For sale BY all druggists.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
LUNDIN TO wREsTLE.

Hjalmar Lundin. who is well known here, and A. E Gonthier will wrestle in a straight catch-as-catch.can wrest- ling match in Mechanics hall. Tues day night Two falls in three will decide the winner.
 Lundin will continue training in New York, where he says he can prac- tise to better advantage than ill Wor- cester, having August Johnson, his fomer training partner. to wrestle with.
 Gonthier has been anxious to have the match settled since he challenged Lundin several days ago. He is evl- dently desirous of getting a chance at the Swedish champion. Gonthier, who Is known as the Ga nadsan Giant, has the credit of a vic tory over Tom Jenkins. who had the championship title for many years. They met ill February, in Baltimore, 1n a mixed style of wrestling contest. Gonthier put 1t over Jenkins in quick style. He secured the first fall at Graeco-R Roman in seven minutes, and Kept Jenkins off for something linz forty minutes at catch as-catch- can.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
BICYCLING.


 Work, was started Tuesday morning upon the yailsburg track and Fred Voigt again assumed charge of the popular Jersey board course, which will open Sunday, April 10. The grand stand which was burned is to be re- placed with stand containing three rows of boxes at the front and other important improv vements are to be made. The riders who have begun hard training over the Jersey roads are Frank Kramer, the champion; Will lie Fem, former team mate of Kra- mer, but now out for the champion- ship; George Glasson, one of the new crop of professionals: Jed Newkirk the Coburn boys and number of others. Those riders who ewintered in the south are epected next Wednesday to join the camp. and Mcfarland will be yailsburg april 20 to join the colony. Over fifty professional sprinters are expected to take part in the opening meet. E#aN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
Der German Cobbler
Mr. vosiestein Drops In to See Hans
 and Give Him the News.

" yHAs putting cement patch on
 shoe der odder day when Mir. H voglestein comes in und says:
 Hans, vhas in some troubles, und mebbe you can help me oudt. Do you effer haf some jaws init your wife?"
 "Of course" said.
 "Do you sometimes say you wish you vhas neffer married7"
 For sure."
 "Und dot if she don't behave herself you vhill walk outdoors un6 don't come back ?''
 "Yes. 1t vhas dot vhay."
 "Und what happens den?'
 "Vhell, me und my wife vhas good friends again.
 Dot don't help me any," says Mir. Voglestefn, nit some shakes of his head. "I haf some jaws init my wife. She calls me more ash twenty bad names, und box her ears. Dot makes her all der worse, und say will leave der house. If say I shall leave der house I must go, shan't T?''
 'sOf course.''
 . Must pack oop my things und walk. oudt und wait for my wife to say she is sorry und beg me to come back?'
 Dot vhas der vhay."
 ssVhell, now, you see how he yhas. My wife gets ahead of me. She packs cop her things und goes avhay before lean, und now if don't be sorry und beg some pardons she vhill not come home again. Hans, vhas dot right3 vhas it according to some law? vhas dot any way to serve kind und iov. i ing husbandy'
 ''I don't belief she vhas.'' says. By golly, no! shall go by der courts; shall so by der police; [ shall call out der fire engines und raise q row. No wife vhas bigger man dan her husband, not even In America" MT. Voglestein slaps his leg und walks around und vhas mad, und il vhas sefen minutes before he says: Hans, what you belief happens to my brudder-in-law?''
 'Maype he bets on her wrong horse,'' says. ''No, 1t was not dot. Now you keep l 1t in mind. He vhas my brudder-in- law because I marries his sister. I haf an aunt, und dot brudder-in-law goes und marries her. A child vhas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
FOURNIER Is ANGIRY

Antoine 'Fournier, the noted French wrestler, who came to this country for the purpose of securing Il match with any grappler in the business, is disap- pointed because of his inability to se- cure engagements here. Yesterday fournfer posted $50 to bind bout with John Fleming, at Graeco-R Roman style, best two in three falls, for as much on the side as the latter cares to wager. Fournier does not think that Fleming will respond and has made preparations to sail for England on Saturday, where he has received an offer to wrestle Tom Jenkins. '.This fellow Fleming evidently does not mean business" said the Frenchman. He claims the Graeco- Roman champion ship. He has no more right to this title than I have. George Hacken- schmidt is the real thing in this line and he knows it. Yet am willing to meet Fleming on any terms. He says that match in public will not attract any attention. Well. will meet him i'll private if he cares to, as I would like to convince the American public that I am no coward"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31

Now, Hans look at me. Vhas dot man joking init me? Does he belief dot vhas good poetry, or does he take me for some fools? think und think, but can't make her out" T guess he beliefs you vhas some fools,'' says.
 "Ha! How dare he? Tn ten minutes yhill go down und call him feefty bad names und fight him for 10 cents Fla! I shall show him who vhas der fool! By golly, Hans, if vhas an ele- phant in Central park would break loose und kill more ash twenty peo- ples!'
 MT. Voglestein goes oudtdoors und throws snowball at a dog, und when he comes back again he says:
 "Once more. Hans. I goes by der bank der odder day init check, und der cashier looks at it und says:
 "Vhas you voglestein?'
 's'Of course.'
 "'Why vhas you Voglesteiny
 Because I vhasn't Dunderwinklc.'
 "Don't try some shokes on me. You must bring peoples who knows you.' LCll, UlAAE LOIS d5A tCA RS5CplES to dot bank. und all of lem says vhas voglestein. It takes me two days, und when asks dot cashier if he vhas sat isfied he says:
 "'Yes; I guess your name vhas vo- glestein.'
 ".Und you vhill gif me der moneyY
 "'No. vhas sorry to inform you dot der check vhas N. G.
 "Think of dot, Hans! I tell you to put down dot shoe und think of dot! vhas Voglestein all der time und mo- pody else, but he makes me trouble for two days und den don't pay der check. Do you call dot some law? Do you say he vhas high society? Do you say 1t vhas der constitution of der United States? Answer me what you thinkr'
 s'I think haf to fix cop dis shoe by o'clock" says.
 ' Den MT. Voglestein stands up und kicks my water pail oafer und throws my leather about und calls me a fool seven times und goes oudt. vhas glad vhas nobody like him. M. QUAD.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
GREuLINe IS GUILTY.
Elise Pmpesco, . Roumanfan Singer,
 Murdered I'm Paris.

Elise Papesco, . Roumanfan Singer,
 Murdered I'm Paris.
 PARIS, March 31.-Frederick Greu- ling, the editor of an art paper, charged with the murder of Elise Papesco, a Roumanian singer, in bis room at the Hotel Regina, has been declared guilty. The jury found that there were exten- uating circumstances in the case, and Greuling was sentenced to ten years at hard labor and to ten years police su- pervision..
 The story of the murder started when Greuling reported to the clerk of the Hotel Regina that young woman had killed herself in his room. The young woman proved to be Elise Papesco, a Roumanian singer, and the police ex- pressed the belief that she had been murdered. When the body was exam ined by a physician bullet wound was found in the base of the skull and another in the temple, the latter caus- ing death The physician declared that it was impossible for the woman to have inflicted the wound at the base of her skull, and Greuling was held on the charge of murder. According to Gina Papesco, sister of the dend wo- man, Greuling proposed marriage to Elise, claiming he was rich and saying he was opposed to her going to Bucha- rest to fill an engagement at the Royal theatsr there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31

bunters as the New York Americans have in Keeler Fultz, Elberfeld and Conroy. The Pittsburg four, Clark, Beaumont, Leach and Wagner, has nothing on those stars.
 Versatility counts for lot in the south. Moran, for instance, is man ager, captain, catcher, pitcher, first baseman and outfelder of the Dallas, Texas, team. He does not fill all the positions at one time, but he gives each position its turn.
 Cincinnati, which looks strong on paper, has surplus of good outfeld- CTS. Donlin, Seymour and Dolan form the regular trio, with two such clink- ing good men as Kerwin and Adwell fighting for the position of utility out fielder. Either of these men would fill in very handily in the outfields of three or four National league teams.
 Tim Hurst. or "Sir Timothy" as the abJect ball tossers refer to the scrappy little man, will not be an upmire in the National league this year. 'tSir Timo- thy" did not ask for an appointment, which is construed to mean he has a better thing. Hurst is the original peace preserver'' of the diamond. and in many cities people go to game to watch him Keep the refractory players in line. All other s.czars'' are rank inn itations of sir Timothy '
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
Floods In Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March S1.-~ The breaking of the great Belgrade 1evee on the Illinois side of the Wa~ bash river, across from Vincennes, has greatly increased the danger in Law< renee county, H., at the same time re- lieving somewhat the flood situation around vincennes. The Big Foul Railroad company has called for voluns teers to aid in lighting the waterss which threaten to sweep away miles of their track. Haxleton, which haf been isolated since Monday, is now all. most completely inundated. Another name has been added to the list Of fs- talities by the death of Mrs. En1ilis( Wright of this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
ATTEMPT TO sRlBE.
Judge Cook, Trying Poison Candy
 Case, pfsmissed xhe Jury.

Judge Cook, Trying Poison Candy
 CMsc, ufsmisscd the Jmxys
 SAN FRANCISCO, March 31.-~Act- ing upon information that four Jurors had been bribed to favor the prisoner. Mrs. Cordelia Botkin. Judge Cook or dered the jury into the custody of the sheriff, and then he formally dismissed them and began the impaneling of & new jury. It is alleged that besides four jurors who are said to have been influenced an attempt was made t@ bribe fifth one. When tho denoueznen1 came in court Mrs. Botkin's attorneY made passionate speech. disciaimina that Mrs. Botkin or any one connected with her case was implicated. He alsu said that he would not continue with the present jury, The state's Attorney. concurred in motion to discharge th& jury. A brief investigation was hold by Judge Cook after the jury left the room.
 Chief of Police Whitman testined that one of the jurors had followed him to his office after the nocn ad-. journmsnt. and said on the prgsviouM evening a stranger had called o,n him. and said: "We have secured four ju~ TOTS for the defense and want 6 fifth We will give you $50"
 The juror told the chief that he' turned down the offer, asserting that 'T am no such dirty man. I would not take $50 or $5o,O00"
 Continuing, the chief of police sni6 that when the juror left the courtro0nn he was shadowed by q detective. Hes saw him secretly meet woman, with whom he talked for several minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
A N.rro Boom For rresasiea4.

EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill, March S1.-@ w. T. Scott, negro. has announced that preparations have been completed for national convention for the nonni- nation of a negro candidate fos presi- dent. The convention will be held in St Louis July 6. the date set for the Democratic national convention. Tho name of the new party is s'the Nation al Civil Liberty party" and platform will be adopted which, Scott says, will call for government ownership of transportation facilities and pension list for former slaves. s. F Mitchell of Memphis, Tenn, Is president Of ths organization and I. IL Walton cf Wash< iGtnn vice nresidant z
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31
BILLIARDS.
THE AMERICAN TOSS
 WINS THE FIRST BLOCK

Paris, March 31--The billiard match for the amateur championship of the world between Wilson F. Foss of Ha- verstraw, N. T., and M. ReroIle, anna teur championship Of Europe, was continued at the Automobile hall here last night. The match is 1,2OO points up, to be played in three blocks of 400 points each. Last night Foss ran out his block of 400 when Rerofles score stood at BOT. This makes the total scores thus far: Foss 800; Rerolle 645. Foss's best runs last night were 39, 74 and 3S, and ReroIle's 42, 54 and 51. The Frenchman played nervously. He appeared to think that the game is already lost as far as he is concern ed. Foss played with the greatest ease
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-03-31

 born last week, und now who am I to dot child? What is dot child to me? yhas my aunt my sister-in-law? Vhas my brudder-in-law my uncle? All der time when I walk around keep asking myself, und eafery night vhas all mixed cop und can't go to sleep. Speak cop, you dunderhead. und tell me who vhasr' E
 You vhas mud" I says, und pe- lief it vhas sooch good joke dot laugh ash loud ash can.
 Mir Voglestein vhas mad und goes outdoors, but booty queek he vhas back again und says: .'Hans, maype you vhas not der only fool in town. Three days ago I meet dot man Goblestrop. You know he vhas der man dot run oafer a street car und killed two people. Vhell, we shake hands, und he says it vhas cold, und says it vhas cold. Den he says: s'' 'Voglestein, do you belief can show you some blackberries in win ter?
 ".Of course not says l.
 '' sVhell, you come oop to my house. | AG&L SoI 0 o4A IoS M Jo0e AL S<ah e show you some black kberries in winter you can call me liar
 .sI goes init Goblestrop. He lives more ash three miles avhay, und pay street car fare for both. When we gets to his house he shows me black berries-blackberries in can-und he pokes me in der ribs und goes ha! ha! ha! Hans, vhas dot proper? Vhas it good society? Yhas it right to take advantage of an innocent man und make some fools of him?'' But why don't you think of black berries in canf'' says.
 Why? Why? Why don't think of an elephant cop tree? Can pe- lief dot somebody vhill play me trick like dot? Hans, you vhas der biggest shackass in Americav'
 I don't say holdings, und MT. yogle- stein vhas mad for ten minutes und likes to clean out my shop. By und by he feels better und says: ssI goes down by der Erie basin der odder day to see Schmidt about some green corn for next season. He vhas not in his office, und stop in next door to ask about him. A man vhas writ ing at desk, und booty queek he says to me:
 Do you know about some poetryr "'I belief do.'
 "'vheii, if you can help me oudt vhas mooch obliged. Please write me a verse;
 "Und sits down und writes:
 "A womans who lives in Bagdad
 One time at her husband got>mad,
 Und she shuuips in der rifeer
 Und dies init a shiffer,
 Ind nopody says it vhas sad.
 "'Dot vhas splendid says dot man ash he reads my poetry, und we go out und take drink together. By und by ask him if dot poetry vhas for chil- dren's book, md he says:
 No; 1t vhas verse to put on my second E.-.s's tombstone. She vhas dead two weeks