davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
Nus Baltimore Gountp.

Nns Baltimore County.
Ourd)eGll9erpaor bon 1otpion oe.
traut. 100 0eridieoelleS bonl
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1no Canton.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-03-10
0ieGeuer @cbSrSc.

Sn ser ecltrisenS ibiu,e oerSeucr.
@cborOe ipiiroen Der 9eridt illo bie
oorin bonn Gbef SSSnscnieilr Sorton
eetuod)teu 8oridl6ge IN 9e5us aut
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

sunday afternoon this I-'acc lowing community was horri6rd io lcAtn that a murder hal teen cnmmi,icl iu it- Nicin. iiy.
 William r Hayes. a laricr employed by Phillip Siricklcr, was iasally stabbed by Icc pc,>. a lat.or,'r. al dI~rcPniable camp about ihrr.-quaricrs "i mile northeast oi the city. This camp, con sis,ine oi tent well-hii.lcn aui shaded hy mesquite bushes. was recently estab- lished by tvo Mexican women, ROsa More and Ko-a swanson.
 IL appears that Hayrs, and >iricklcr. bis employer. visiie,l ihis camp rArlv in the afternoon. finiin. there, b-->il~s the two Mexican girls, an American woman, Kii,ie FAirchild. and a number oi men. among whom were l.er n~> and Mike Kinney. a hali-bre,~i saloon-k-cper ot Calexico The company spen; some time drinking beer and listening 10 a guitar played by Hayes
 Sirickler owei a liquor debt oi  some t7.00 to Kinney. who asked him for ihe money, wh"reupon Strickler re- piled that he would pay the sum II Kinney would return his gun, which hc alleged was stolen by him. \ quarrel then arose and bu, for the interference Of Edwin Stokes. who was present, would have resulted in a fight.
 Kinney, accompanied by p'-es, then wen, 10 Imperial, being gone about ihree-Quariers of an hour Upon their return, Kinney demanded that kiiiie Fairchilds leave camp with him. To this Hayes objected and became in volved in an altercation with D,-es. who took up kinney's side. Causing 2 dis
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16
William P. Hayes Fatally Stabbed by Lee
 Dees in Drunken Quarrel
Aslan Bound Over to Superior Court the Sum of $lOOO on
 Charge of Homicide

mrlaucr. they were orlcrvd ,n leave camp ant ven, away few yaris.
 Here there is conflicting evidence, certain witnesses declaring that Hayes pick,-d up a lccr bottle aud threw it at n,y-s. hitting him ou the left side ot hi~ head Others state that Hayes struck pr-.s with s bottle. holding il in his hand. while again others assert they saw uu lo,tlrs used at all.
 The fact remains that pccs has a severe cut on his head that may easily have been caused by such weapon a. a beer or -o-la pop bottle. In the furious conflict that followed. Hayes received a number ot cuts. twelve in all, some in front and others in the arm and back. The stroke that probably caused death was cut in the left breast, penetrating the heart, although loss of blood would probably have resulted fatally.
 On seeing the bloo,l, Archie Lewis, a bystaudcr, separated the combatants, and Hayes WAS aided to the camp. where attention was given him, but he rxpir,,l in short time.
 De'-- and Kinney immediately jumped into their buggy and drove off, Strickler yIinly endrayoring to stop them. \ physician was sent for and the news brought io Imperial. Undertaken Wm. Wcs-..l took charge oi the body. bring iue It to Imperial to await the arrival of the coroner.
 Deputy constable Meadows, with 3 large posse, started in pursuit of De-s and another after Kinney, the iugiiiye- having separated, the former going in the direction oi Blue Lake with his buggy, while the
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

latter. on hor-cback. dcrartc,l toward Calcxicu. The posse ut C"nsinhl" Meadows was -..ou hot on the trail ut pycs. who drove hls hofsc until it failed him. G. W. Denny. who had at s,l-lr.c lvarncl ui the affair bv telephone from Imperial, was ou the watch near Bluc Lake. He observed prcs coming. aud entering iu,u ronyrr. salion. tuuud hc was the man wanted. Assisted hy Andy Elliott and Mr Orick |, hc captured him without resistance. Constable Meadows, who was not far in the rear. Iook charge ot the prisoner and he was brought to Imperial and ja,lcd, guard being stationed over the placr.
 Dr. Anderson was summoned to at. tend to the prisoners injuries.
 Mike Kinney succeeded in escaping, probably across the border.
 Meanw hilr. there being nu local of hcrrs present a number ot citizens held q meeting with Chas. \. Gardner chair man aud II. C. Rcrd secretary, aud \ committee wa- appointed to hold the witnesses. W hu were cudcaVorlng tp du' part. An officer was summoned from Brawlcy, whn arrive,l on the 10 train, and took affairs in hand.
 Monday night Sheriff Brodnax, Coroner Morgan and District Attorney Carter arrived from san Diego. After interviewing ihc prisoner. Dr. Blake aud Coroner Morgan performed an autopsy on the body of Hayes, after which the inquest was held at the Com mrrcial hotel.
 The following witnesses were ex- amincd: Geo. llawcs, Dr. Blake, Wm. Vessel Archie Lewis, Phillip Strickler, Rosa More, Rosa swanson, kittic Fair child.
 After an hrur and a half session the inquest was adjourned to Tuesday morning at s o'clock, when IL was again taken mp and the following yer dict rendered
 INQUlstrIoN NY C)RoSER's JURY
 STATE oF CALIFORNIA.
 CoUNTY oF SAN DIEGo,
 In the matter oi the lnqui-ition upon
 the body oi Will Hayes. Deceased Before \. Morgan. NJ. D., Coroner.
 We, the undersigned, the jurors sum moncd to appear before \. Morgan, NJ. D., the coroner nf tlic County of san D.rgo, at Imperial, Cal, on the llth
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

Tie preliminary examination was then called before usticr of the Peace Genrgr w. Holloway. of Brawley. with Judge D (. Mnc DuuaNl. of Imperial. representing the prisoner. and District Attorney Carter. oi san Diego. for the state
 The following witnesses were ex- amncd Henry Barlage. Br. Blake, Phil. Stricklcr. Edwin Stokes, Archie Lewis. Rosa Swanson, Rosa More, kittlc Fairchld.
 Upon the conclusion of the exami- nation Judge Mae Dougal asked that the prisoner bc discharged on the ground that the evidence showed the act to be one oi ju-,iiiablc homcide-donc in sclf-deience.
 District Attorney Carter considered the dc,-d voluntary homicide and read from the statut. to that effect He bc- licvrd $l 900 bond would lc sufficient. anal that three witnesses should also be held under bond.
 The court adjourned for dinner.
 Upon taking up the case m the after noon the bond was fixed al q 600. Will bur Clark Goc Hawrs, and Mrs. =. Mol Ter standing security for the same.
 Cattle at Auetioni
 See advertisement in this issue iy23
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

and l2th days oi July. \. D lBOi. Co in- uuirv into the cause i the dcHth Of William r. Hayes. having been duly sworn according tn law, and having made such iuquisiliun, after inSI ccting the body. and hearing thc testimony adduccd, upon our uaths. each and all dn say, that wc iind the dcccased was named William r. Hayes, wns n native Ohio. agrd al'uut 27 years; occupation barber, married; that hc came tn his death "u tl,r iO day nf July, A. D. l9OI. in this c"nniy. hy wound or wounds inflicted by knifc in the hands d Lee pr"s
 lu witness whereof, as we'll n- the tu this lnqusItiun set their bands and seals uu the day nf ihc date hereof
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

Cattle at Auctioni See advertisement in ihis issue. iy23
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

Approved A. MoHoAN. NJ. D.. Coroner.
The Imperial press., 1904-07-16

W TT NANEN, FUTVIURl C. W MCNAULLEY GEo. NJ kicuig Isaac l.owrnER GEo. NARNEY NJ. p. SHANKLiN \. C. GAINES CHAs. W. FERNAtp w. D. CONSTR lRA II. WINoN l.. \. WiiSoN lf,,ug M n Epr,n.r
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
4 .o~ge H. Daniels.
g1E RAILWAY CAREER or GEORGE Il. DANIELS.

the New
w Central Railroad started railway work in 1851 the mileage OF the
is The
ambitious boy Of fifteen who his business debut as Todman
the rapid promotions that placed him IN 1889 in his present
Central
publicity
individual in his methods
his fertility OF
strike the place. When
Daniels quick to
pamphlet edition by arrange
million 1t
ton the conpi rnents Central"
latest
his popular Of folders is vedd cevery Illus
might ms cell
favorite railroad His natural ability as manager
intensified by
problems and progress Of
the vital SITUATION OF
methods by whlcn
that desired item can De
max railroad
extremely writer Of ability and ready
advantage reiess
side of his nature finds
In he popular figure MT
atmosphere OF ch1Vay
life twentieth century,
q gentlemen"
Copyright 1908 by b. B. HGmln Jr
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

in whatever is planted, the plants must
be rampant growers and the flowers
rich in color for them to be seen, as
as they are always viewed from dis
lance For such situations Fl. fulva
is a grand plant. There is no situa-
ton in which it will not thrive, but. ike
all other plants, in some better than
others. In deep, rich soil, moderate
" or very wet. it makes d rampant
growth, throwing up its flower scapes
to the height Of six feet. while the rich
coppery orange blossoms are produced
in the greatest abundance for several
weeks. In a dry and barren situation
it will thrive with yigor. but the flower
win be smaller and the scapes not so
tall, but in either case this plant will
be the sole occupant of the soil and
win remain perfectly content without
care or attention for years.
II. faya demon lily. the subject of
our illustration, is what might be called
an educated species. It teaches les
son of refinement and taste wherever
grown. At the same time it is snowy
and attractive and one of the most de-
sirable of our hardy herbaceous plants.
Its flowers are clear yellow, lily
shaped and most delightfully."- fragrant.
AS cut flower it has but few equals.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
AS TO MECHANICS.
Given often For Absurd Reasons
and Generally They Stick.


and Generally They Stick.
sWonderful how names stick to a
person" said the observant man..
ssrhere were two nice little women in
our village who came on us one even
ing, and we offered them popcorn
which the children had just brought
in from the kitchen. They refused.
but not so emphatically as to keep us
from giving them two heaping plates
of the corn. We kept refiling the
plates and they kept crunching all the
evening. There was something so funny
about it that called them The Pop
corn Ladies' and the name has stuck
to them so that the whole village knows
them by it.
~ once knew a man who talked in
cessantly in a high pitched voice, and
bright girl dubbed him The Chirper.'
The name was quickly passed around
among the young people. and now the
greater part of his friends know him
by that name 4 dignified young WON
an of my acquaintance goes by the
name Of sWhont' to this day because
when she was little cir. she used to
call herself Mrs Whont when she
played grownup ladies, and the family
picked it up. She simply can't shake
the absurd name
More than one red haired man is
known by the name of Pink and phil
osophicaIly accepts the title. / have an
acquaintance who holds responsible
position who is known by the name Of
Deity. 1t seems that one day a mis-
chievous girl discovered that he had
three prominent dimples. She promptly
dubbed him 'Dotty Dimple.' and now
! he is known to all his associates as
'Dofty. Another man of my acquaint-
ance is always called .Bluebeard' be-
cause he has such a white and thin
skin that if he does not shave daily his
beard shows blue through it That
name, too, came through a woman's
quick wit.
TN a certain household a very fem
mime little woman is still called The
Boy because when she was a young
| girl she went through a serious Illness
which made it necessary to cut her hair
short. Her younger sister said she was
the boy of the family, and the dainty
lady is still called by that absurd
name.
"An effeminate man was once called
Viola by one of the boys in the Office
and now we know him by nothing else
Another one of the boys in the office is
always called 'Chesty, and, though he
/ got angry at first. heShas cheerfully ac-
/ copied the new name now
sOur bookkeeper is always putting in
his oar when it is not at all necessary,
and think now he viii be known I'M
til the end of time as General Butts.
A friend Of mine who is always called
Cheerful does not know whether he is
called that because his friends believe
he has cheerful disposition or because
they consider him cheerful idiot. But
at any rate. he can't shake the Nance
Milwaukee Sentinel
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

THOROFARE.
10, the years done with !!
All March begun with,
April Is endeavor;

May reaths that bound me
June needs must sewers
Now SHOWS fall round me,
Quenching June's fever "
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

"And," said the rising young poll
tician as be reached his eloquent pero-
ration, Il predict that our candidate
will, when the votes are counted, be
found to have ridden to success upon
tidal wave of glory that will have
swept all before it like wild fire break
ing in flying spray upon the strand
where the sun of victory shall blaze
forth its most effulgent rays upon the
close of one of the most noble, most
memorable campaigns that have ever
been launched upon the sea of politics
to gather strength and carry all be
fore it like the cyclone sweeping across
the broad prairies from which even
the orb Of day has disappeared In ter
ror.''
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
DIVERS AFTER PEARLS.
Their work Is Deadly, and Thes
Do Not Live Long.

Do Not Live Long.
Pearl fishers do not live long. They
often dive to a depth of 100 feet or
more, and the strain wears them out
before their lives are half over. From
these depths diver usually brings
two oyster shells each "trip" It is on
the mother of pearl in these that the
European depends for his sure profit.
Pearls are 'splums." which only occa-
sionally fall to his lot Divers work
for wage. and all the shells brought
up are the property of the employer.
In Studies In Brown Humanity
Hugh Clifford describes Malay pearl
fishers They anchor on the oyster
beds or as near them as possible, he
says, and the diving taxes place twice
day.
'sAll the boats are manned at morn
ing and evening. and the Sulu boys row
them out to the point selected for the
days operations The white man in
charge always goes with them in order
TO keep an eye upon the shells, to resus-
citate exhausted divers and generally
TO look after his own interests.
Presently 4 man lowers himself
slowly over the side, takes a long. deep
breath. and then, turning head down
ward, swims into the depths, his limbs
showing diinly in froglike motions I'M
ill., If the water be very deep. he is
completely lost to sight.
Sin a few minutes he comes into
view again, his face straining upward.
yearning with extended neck for the
air that he now needs so sorely. His
hands cleaye the water in strong down
ward strokes; his form grows momen-
tarily more distinct, until the fixed,
tense expression of his staring face is
plainly visible. Then the quiet surface
Of the sea spiashes in a thousand drops
of sun stepped light as his head tears
through it, and his bursting lungs, ex-
pelling the imprisoned air, draw in the
breath which they crave in long, hard
gasps If the dive has been a deep one
a little blood may be seen to trickle
from nose and mouth and ears. at
times even the eye sockets ooze blood,
the result Of fearful pressure to which
the diver has been subjected
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

Here is hard case. A tame deer es-
capped from its Enclosure in Iowa and
went foraging around the country.
Somebody saw it and, of course, tried
to kill it, but only severely wounded it
Later four men found the poor animal
lying almost dead and mercifully put it
out Of its misery. As soon as their act
was known they were all arrested for
killing deer out of season and were all
fined. In this case at least the law be-
came roaring farce IN the effort to
maintain It's dignity.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

We rode by a five acre grove of Scotch
pines located out on the prairie few
mornings ago just as it was getting
light. 1t was the roosting place Of all
the crows of that section, and they fair
" swarmed out of the pines as we
went by. If we owned the grove, which
is valuable one, these birds would get
out Of it and stay out. for if allowed to
roost there in such vast numbers their
droppings viii ultimately kill the trees.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14
GOOD OLD FLOWERS.

Two Golden Specinens-No Poor Re-
Iations In the Lily Family.
When selecting bulbs for the fall
planting the old, dry lily may be worth
your attention. American Gardening
says:
The hemerocaIlis is a very valuable
plant of the lily family. There are
sitllatians where hut few other plants
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

Cold storage is working great changes
in the handling Of the apple crop. On
Dec. / of this year the state of New
York had $4,000 barrels of apples in
cold storage. Illinois $4,000 barrels.
Missouri $4,000, Pennsylvania 100000,
Ohio 125.0O0, Massachusetts $4,000, In
diana 100000. Fifteen years ago not a
barrel Of apples was SO held.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

Speaking of labor saving devices, it
seems to us that that most laborious
old job Of bucking wood has had quite
a lift. We took solid comfort the other
day in seeing the engine and circular
saw dispose of our wood pile Of dozen
cords, lots of it tough, gnarly chunks
which were bucksaw proof. Seeing
such work is calculpted to make fell
low glad he lives today and not in the
time of George Washington
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-01-14

Every man has at times in bis mind
the ideal Of what be should be, but is
not.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
THE IRRIGATION PROBLEM.
Txperience Proves That 1t Should Be
Studied with Care in All Parts
of the Country.

We have usually considered till very
recent years that 1t paid to irrigate land
only in those countries in which the
rainfall was insufficient to supply the
crops with the needed moisture. But 1t
is being learned that irrigation pays
even in lands where the rainfall is sur
fjcient In most years. Illinois has an an
nual precipitation of about 80 inchee
and Italy an annual precipitation OF
about 40 inches. Few farmers in Hi
nois would think 1t profitable to irrigate,
yet In Italy many thousands OF farmers
are irrigating and consider 1t money
well spent, as a crop insurance, The
leading crops In the irrigated regions
are corn, wheat and oats. Mulberry
trees are also irrigated, and the irriga-
ton increases the yield OF the mulberry
leaves about one-third. The farmers
there declare that irrigation enables
them to grow a crop OF corn after the
wheat. and to increase the yield Of al
| faIfa and clover 100 per cent.
Most of the irrigation work there is
organized on the cooperative basis, The
largest Of these cooperative associations
has 1900 members and controls the ir-
rtgatjon Of 1923, 800 acres of land. The
system under the control OF this asso-
citation comprises 1000 miles of canals
and bitches. The main society Is divid-
ed into 40 subordinate societies, each Of
which elects a member to a general as
sembIy. which directs the policy of the
association. The farmers there pay
about six dollars per year for the water
ing of each acre. Under such a condi-
ton. a crop failure is impossible
Farmers Review.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-05-21
nErAILs oF THE coop.

of the coop, and are placed far enough
from the front and the back to fit inside
the coop. The cracks are battened.
The floor (d) Is made to slip N at the
back like a drawer. This coop is very
easily summed and cleaned on account
of the removable floor and roof. The
eight-inch board at the top In front has
holes bored in for ventilation. A wood
en- button on top board and a two-inch
strip at the bottom holds on the frame
| of wire screen which is used stormy
DAYS when the chicks are too young to
run out, and on warm nights. At 9th
err times a Slated wooden front (b) is
used.
make this coop in two sizes-~a single
coop 20 inches square, "a inches high
in front and 16 inches in the back, and a
double coop is 30 inches long and "a
inches wide. A removable lath parti-
ton (cl divides it-Orange Judd
Farmer.