davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
9anoi6minneli
Senator NitdDea nno Superintendent
Ringer Sermann angcflagt.

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tbciliglmg an Den 9ctrii0crcien
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@unoca 0iitrift5onmult9 Sail
ourb Ocn GrGiiDeuteu. @o@
Mithcll III Scr @cididte iuat. -
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pCrmidelt.
9ortlono, Orc, I. &anllar. -
@unOcS- Scnotor N}itdcl ut1o Nepras
I~cntout @inQcr &crmont lpurbet bier
in 9mfloge5uitonO periebt. Die H1ts
flaoe loutct oui &cribm0rlng 81 Dem
,3lpete, Die Ser. Stootcu- fcgicrum9
nm 6iicntliHc 20nOcrcicn 81 bctrlt'
1elr. Gcgcn George Sorenlon, tribe.
rcn Stills S6criii 0icica Golu1tn@,
mtroc Die @lnfIagc crbobcrL, ocn yer
iltd Ncnluht ST. bubcn, Den @llloc2'
0iItrift9anpuIt &oQ 5u bclted)clL ons
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tcriltGlmg9iod)c QcQcu Die &onos
idmill0lcr ais 3cllde Ocrllcbnlcn jll
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crfldrtc Wit0cl(, err babe feline llr-
iobc. nod lGlQcr in Eortlono }ll blci-
ben. III elmer idriitlihcn &ln0Gcs
6unn an ole Erelic iuQtc Der cntrlls
itetc Scnotor; o&h forocrc meme
g(nfld0cr bcroltS. llcbcr 10 Sabre
lana babe i) in oicicm Stoate ge-
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Oicnt, ltno i6 trobc ic0er @elueallnQ,
mid zines &crbultClla, 0u2 nl10cra,
ais cbrenboft lei 81 bcidul0iacn. Die
&croGdtigllngcn gcNcn MIDI gcbell
bon QcitGnoigcn ODER ilbcrfilbrtcn BE
trii9crn ans"
@obtnQtom :. &, I. San. -
ErGiiocnt HooIcuelt bat Den Gun0eS-
9tItriftSompolt Sobn $. &ou IN Ore
gon, nclder Die Stroipcrfol9ung Der
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ties cntlcbt lllo 81 8leider Belt Die
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Oregon gciol0t mer0c, INN bel Der
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bitlfIih ST. icin.
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sem nad) Oregon bcgebcn no lie Dor
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miirSnl,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-01-02
SragiidJc Tulgen cincs HauIdlcs.

GorbonboIc, ST., +. Sonlor.
-llnter Neutrality-suspicious. ltmitGn.
Den purben u. II. Sempbia uno
feline Satin bier Meilen norolid)
bon bier burf einen Gerionen-
ShneQ5ug Der vS1inoiS Central.
Giienbubn" i~iberiobren uno ollf Der
Steae %getobtct. @empbia battc &c.
5edt nno mobte iid allf ben @eg
nod) Garbonoole. Seine Trou Der.
llld)te, i'm sur llmfebr 3tl bepegen,
mpriiber Der Mann 10 erboit nltroe,
oab er lie uilf Die Shienen mari urlO
iic BORT 10 LANCE feItbielt, bis Ger
3ug tie 9eioe credit bette llno ser.
nlalntte. Sempbiu mar Elm Monll
bon 80 Subren. unb feline gbefralt
iuar elm Sabr finger.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

be the most favorable lines for trans
portation of Asiatic and Australian
commerce. With the completion of the
Panama canal, commerce will be prin-
cipally transported by steam vessels
which will seek the nearest favorable
and convenient port from which their
freight can reach the markets.
"A deep water harbor on the southern
coast would thus receive the Asiatic
and Australian freights for shipment
accommodate large part of the COM
merce passing through the Nicaragua
canal and finally furnishing a port OF
shipment and supply not only for the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

cloudy and rainy days and a maximum
number of sunshiny days as compared
with other resorts Of Southern Cali
fornla.
In the beach and sulphur springs at
White point, two miles away, San Pc
dro has the making of one Of the most
attractive and popular resorts on the
coast, and the progressive merchants
and business men Of the community are
considering measures to; bring this
beautiful spot to the attention Of visl-
tors.
To the business man and capitalist
who investigates for himself San Pc.
dro must appeal as a most alluring
field for his enterprise. Here he finds
deep-water harbor directly in line Of
what is certain to become the traffic
route to the lsthmus and the orient.
What nature has left unfinished, Uncls
Sam is furnishing without stint. He
finds here a capacious, picturesque and
marvelously beautiful plateau location
for a great city. He finds climate
that for serenity the year around, for
healthfulness and for absence of all
dlsagreeable features is unrivalled any
where. He finds all the opportunity
FOR fishing, boating and bathing that
the most favored resort on the conti-
nent might be proud to possess. He
finds here a well-governed, orderly
progressive community, practically free
from debt and with all the public ad-
vantages and conveniences that many
cities twice the size of this cannot
boast. Seeing all this and rejecting on
that vast. commerce with the Philip
pines, with Japan, with China, with
Australia, with those Atlantic ports
that will soon be sending their. shis.s sl. !;
through the PananH camel; commerce
that is yet in it's infancy, the prospec-
tive investor must recognize the sta
biiity Of such a city and the faatchless
chances presented to him.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

patriotic person recently planted a lily
beside IL.
The monument, for which the state
paid a meagre sum, stands just as It
did when Governor Durbin and his staff
unveiled II, and United states Senator
Hemenway delivered an Grafton OH
Abraham Lincoln and his mother.
There is no sod or sign Of vegetation
save the lonely lily, but not day
passes that some stranger does not
climb from the little railway station at
Lincoln City to stand with uncovered
head at the grave which Indiana has
absolutely neglected since 1t came
within state keeping.
The press Of the state is discussing
the scandal, and Governor Hanly viii
undoubtedly take some action which
will remedy the evil.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
GRAVE OF LlNC0LNS
MOTHER IS NEGLECTED.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
INDIANAPOLIS, July IA state
scandal has been created by the condi-
tion Of the grave of Nancy Hanks,
mother Of Abraham Lincoln, who lies
buried on clay knob near Lincoln
City, Ind.
Two years ago the state purchased
the ground where the presidents
mother rests. and there were elaborate
ceremonies, which Governor Durbin
and his entire staff attended. Today
the iron fence surrounding the burial
plot is rusted and without paint. The
grave is bare of grass, and on the ugly
yellow clay rests a broken jar, glass
dish and clam she'll.
Last Memorial day some one placed a
penny flag on the grave, and some
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

a channel down between the wharveA
on either side of "a feet, depth along
the Salt Lake railways wharf to its
southerly end of 20 feet. and including
q turning basin of 1900 feet in diameter.
Ultimately IT is believed the govern
ment will extend this channel to WI.
mington and one immense dredge has
been built for the preliminary work
with expectation of two more machines
If the work in hand is extended. The
next enterprise on the list of improve
ments is the construction of drydoclx
Of sufficient capacity for the vessels
of the deepest draft that can enter the
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

productive territory in it's immediate
vicinity, but also the great interior
reached by the southern railways be.
yond the mountain ranges.
Considering, therefore, the needs OF
commerce in the near future, the
board is of the opinion that the pro-
posed deep water harbor is of high
national Importance, and well worthy
of construction by the government
Commercial Importance
San Pedro is rapidly assuming a po-
sition of prime Importance. Last year
there was shipped from here about
100000 pounds of fish. The towr
boasts the largest sardine cannery ir
the world.
-Four strong banking establishments
with deposits in excess of 100000. loans
of a half million dollars, constitute
the financial backbone of the commu-
nifty. The deposits and loans alike were
twenty per cent less one year ago than
they are today, significant fact In
considering the growth of the city.
While it is upon her commercial re-
sources and advantages San Pedro re-
lies for maintenance of her supremacy
as a Southern California port never
theless she has strong claims as q
matter of but few years before San
Pedro will have a population of 50.000
Beyond the slope that rises gradually
from the harbors shore to the mesa or
tableland above, is one of the finest
most picturesque sites for a great city
that can be found anywhere in the
world. The elevation here is from 100 tc
200 feet. the surface being almost level
Spread before the observer to the
south and west is a magnificent mar
inc panorama, with its miles of sinuoua
shore line and the distant horizon OF
sea and sky, uninterrupted except
where broken by the lines Of the chan
mel islands. Last year $4,000 worth OF
street work was completed and the
record is being broken this year. San
Pedro is putting in some of the finest
oiled roads In Southern California.
About $1SO.OOO worth OF street i'm
provements are in progress. The
building work last year aggregated a
quarter of a million dollars and for
the first three months of this year
shows an increase over a similar period
last year. The city has fine water
supply, sewer system building. excel
lent lighting service and all the advan-
tage that any city could ask in the way
Of railway and steamship facilities for
cheap transportation.
The Inner Harbor
Already there has been completed one
dredging contract which gives depth
of 20 feet from the harbor entrance to
the foot Of the Southern Pacific COM
pany's wharf the channel varying in
width from 25O to 400 feet 1t has been
extended to the same depth along the
principal wharves. The work now be-
gun involves. the extraction Of about
100000 cubic yards Of material. giving
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
FIREWORKS PLAY HAVOC
New York Already Suffering From
Fourth Of July Explosions

Fourth Of July Explosions
Special TO The Herald
NEW YORK, July 2.--some one
placed a giant firecracker under Francis
Costello, II years old. Of 4i4 East
Twenty-fourth street as he sat on the
curb at Twenty fourth street and First
avenue yesterday. He was burned 80
severely that he had to be taken to
Bellevue hospital by DR.. Drury, where
the surgeons spent some time dressing
his burns and probing for gravel which
had been driven into his flesh by the
explosion.
SO common has the discharge OF fire.
works become In the district within the
last few days that Capt. Hussey Of the
East Twenty second street station has
ordered his men to bring in all the Of.
tenders they can find. At night the ex-
piosions Of Crackers are about as
numerous as they would be on the
Fourth Of July.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

Portable structures, are planning newer
and handsomer edifces. The Catholic
church. which is growing steadily, will
soon find its present building made
quate and there are several other grow
ing denominations getting ready foI
better things.
Long Beach has at present half q
dozen fine school buildings but has
found it necessary to raise $4,000 by
bonding for three new buildings. The
high school is one of the best In South
ern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS
FLOURISH AT LONG BEACH

Religion and educa tion are paid will
ing tribute by Long Beach. The Con-
gregational, Episcopal Presbyterian
and Christian church buildings are new
structures which would ornament any
community, The Methodist and Baptist
denominations already housed in COM
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

dredged channel. Army officers have
recommended the establishment o.
strong Notifications at this point and
the maintenance of barracks,
Beach and Climate
San Pedro has been so busy with
ideas of commercial expansion that she
has had little time to expatiate on the
perfection of the climate which her
residents enjoy. The weather reports,
however, disclose the fact that San
Pedro has a minimum number of
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
New County Organized.

Mckenzie county, organized by an
act of the last legislature, and includ
ing in the confines the unorganized
counties of Alfred and Wallace, has
almost full complement of offices,
but not town in the county which
might be designated as county seat.
There is not an attorney in the new
county nor resident school teacher,
and there was no appointment made
for states attorney or superintendent
of schools. Governor Sarles named
the first officers of the county last
week. They include: Commissioners,
A. F. Noble, chairman; Frank Banks
and ]. H. Shaw; sheriff, Frank Poe:
auditor, B. w. Dimmick; treasurer, G..
w. Millham; register of deeds, Hal
vor L. Moe; clerk of court, w. S.
Graham; probate Judge, F. S. Kellogg;
coroner, John G.. Wanke; public ad-
ministrator, Andrew Mann; surveyor,
William Jenson. The new county is
settled by ranchers, and the officers
are chosen from a list submitted to
the governor by the citizens. It will
fall also to the lot of the governor to
locate the county seat but it is not
likely that this will be done until
there are some new townsites opened
up in the territory.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
Miss Fisk Leads.

Miss Ida M. Fisk. Bottineau's rep
resentative in the Evening Press big
voting contest, is in the lead. We
hope she will be SO successful that she
will remain in the lead. The Even.
ing Press contest is worthy of particu-
lar mention. That enterprising daily
is giving away piano and three trips
to the Lewis & Clark Exposition with
all expenses paid. Every cash pay
ment of a year, subscript ion. whether
in advance or for arrearages. entities
you to 500 votes. One months sub
scription at 40 cents gives you so
votes, three months at 81 gives you rs
votes and six months at 50 entities
you to 200 votes. Miss Fisk is out to
get the first prize and has made fine
showing so far. Vote for her. Help
Bottineau girl to win.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
AnlitV Answers.
Everybody is busy seeding, although
some have nearly finished

Everybody is busy seeding, although
some have nearly finished.
Owing to the fact that Warren
Moore is busy. the district is quiet.
The industrious hen is very busy
with rush orders for Easter Sunday.
James Haskett did not wait for Ar
bor day. He is quite busy with his
tree culture.
Steve Westacott. our cyclonic far
mer. has finished seeding wheat. He
has in nearly 1900 acres.
Warren Moore sold fine team of
horses this week to John Smith, a
farmer living west of Bottineau.
Walter Belts barn burned down
last week. Two valuable hores were
lost. We did not learn the origin of
the fire. @ ---
G. H. Lavanway and VIM. Hall are
now added to the list of those pro-
gressive farmers who have insta lied
telephones.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
The Ice Cream Factory =
G. L. Blades has now installed his


G. L. Blades has now installed his
new machinery and his ice cream
factory is going full blast. The editor
visited the place one afternoon this
week while every thing was in opera
tion and was astonished at the magni-
tude of the business. In neat build
ing on the west side of his commodi-
GUS ice house Mr.. Blades has installed
a new Fairbanks M orse 4 Fl. P. verti.
cal gasoline engine, a power freezer
with capacity Of thirty gallons and
power crusher. He has also made
arrangements for the reception of
large amounts of cream and has every
convenience for the handling and
shipping of the finished product. AL
though it is yet early in the season he
is shipping large quantities of ice
cream to the towns along the line.
During our visit we sampled (using
quite large dish for the purpose) the
product of the new freezer and we are
ready to testify that the cream was
first-class. Mr.. Blades is preparing
some innovations both in wholesale
and in retail trade. There'll be some
thing doing at the Postofice Confect-
ionery in little while. We'd like to
tell all about it but we promised to
keep the secret yet a little while.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
Winners in Oratory.

John NJ. Anderson of the University
Of North Dakota won first place in the
state oratorical contest held last week
at Grand Forks. Second place was
awarded Miss Neva Stehens Of the
agricultural college. These two insti-
tutions and the Red River Valley uni
versity at Wahpeton and Fargo COL
lege we're each represented by two
orators. The contest was for the pur-
pose of selecting two orators to repre-
sent North Dakota in the interstate
contest with South Dakota, which will
be held in June. The interstate con-
test will be held this year in North
Dakota, and the fact that the first
place in the present contest has been
won by university representative To-
Gates it at Grand Forks.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
APPEARS CHEERFUL AND Confident

Mankato, Minn., April 20.-The Sec
ond trial Of DR.. George r. Koch on
the charge. Of having murdered DR..
l.. A. Gebhardt at New Ulm Nov. 1
last began here during the morning.
DR.. Koch appeared cheerful and
confident. He will be the guest Of
relatives during the trial.
A call of the regular venire of jury
men disclosed that there were present
twenty-eight jurors and Judge Cray
ordered a special venire of fifty ad-
ditional jurors.
Jurors that are selected to serve in
the case will be practically required
to live in the courthouse. sleeping
there and getting their meals at the
sheriff's residence across the street.
Two bailiffs will watch them day and
night.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
PARTY TO
REV. GILLIs.
Friends Surprise Rev. and Mrs.
Gillis on Thursday Evening and
very pleasant Time is had.

On Thursday evening of last week
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Presby-
terian church, with the Young Peoples
Society and members Of the church as
accomplices, took possession of the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Gillis. When
the reverend gentleman found resist
ance useless he submitted and the pre-
pared program was carried out. The
evening was spent very pleasantly with
music and games and dainty lunch
was served. Rev. Gillis was presented
with purse of $50 as a slight token
of appreciation of his work in the
church and especially in connection
with the new pipe organ. The Pres
byterian church in this city is enjoy
ing its greatest period of prosperity
under the able direction of Rev. Gillis
During the church year, which ended
March 81, thirty two members were
added, making the net gain eighteen.
The church now has a membership of
one hundred thirty seven members.
and is the leading church in this dis
trict. The Session consists of Rev.
Rev. Gillis and Elders VIM. Russell,
A. G. Burr, F. G. Falkenstein, David
Clark and Prof. White. The trustees
are w. R. Mcintosh, Neil McKlnnon
and John Mcintosh. George Mcintosh
is the treasurer. The church has
raised during the past year $2ae1. 33.
OF this the auxiliary societies-the
Ladies Aid, Y. P. s. G. E. and Sun
day School-raised about $3.50. Part
of this has been spent in contribut-
ing to the mission fund and in pay
ing the debt on the parsonage. The
Sunday School has been first in the
state in contributing to the general
fund, $22. SO being sent in this year.
Taking it altogether the church in
this city is in very fourishing con-
dition and is credit to our city from
both religious and financial point
Of view.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
Lewis Property Sold.

The personal property on the Bottl-
mean county farm of Justin E. Lewis
has been sold by Sheriff Gardner, on
an execution issued in favor of the
Grand Forks Mercantile company. It
brought in the neighborhood of $4,000.
The farm consists of five quarter ses-
tions of land. Lewis defalcation from
the Grand Forke Mercantile company
amounted to at least $4,000, and a
fair valuation on the farm and build
ings, with the proceeds of the sale
OF the personal property, will still
leave the firm considerable loser
from the embezzlements of Lewis,
who recently started in on sentence
of three and half years in the state
prison.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
DEATH ON THE GALL0WS
CRAWFORD SENTENCED TO HANG
FOR BoxcAR MURDER At
ELK RIVER, MlNN.

Elk River, Mimi, April 20.-C. D..
Crawford, convicted of the murder of
Hetne Lundeen, was brought into
court at 9 a. m. and sentenced to
death by hanging.
Arthur c. Losee, alias Farmer, who
was convicted of murder in the third
degree, was sentenced to the highest
penalty-thirty years in the peniten-
tiary. Losee was Crawford's compan-
ion in boxcar last November when
Crawford shot and killed Lundeen.
neapolis and Farmer will be taken i'm
mediately to Saltwater.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1905-04-21
RojEs1VzNskY ANXIOUS TO FIGHT
RIGHT TORPEDO ATTACKS TO BE
ONE OF METHODS USED
By THE JAPANESE.

st. Petersburg, April 2O.-The keen
est interest is manifested in the dis
patches referring to the Russian
squadron commanded by Admiral Ro-
jestvensky, but the admiralty claims
to be as much in the dark as the pub
lie regarding the plans of the admiral.
The report that part of the squadron
was sighted off Hongkong is not cred
tied here. however. as Hongkong is
far of his route. The main question
now agitating the naval officials is
whether Rojestvensky will elect to
proceed northward through the straits
Of Formosa or bear of into the Pa
cific through Bashi channel, south of
the island of Formosa. or Baling Tang
channel. north of the island of Luzon.
The conviction is growing stronger
that the Japanese heavy division is
concentrating close to the shores of
Japan and it is also believed that
Admiral Togo will decline to give bat
tie in the open sea. This is what
the admiralty officials hope for, as it
sincerely believes Rojestvensky would
have more than an even chance If the
two squadrons lined up in open fight.
They believe that Togo's tactics will
be night torpedo boat attacks in at
tempts to scatter the Russian ships,
putting some Of them out of action
and then picking off the damaged ves-
sells in the morning. as it is recog-
nized that If one of the Russian ships
is injured it might be too dangerous
for the whole squadron to stand by
her and thus offer big target for
the Japanese torpedoes. Such q rum
ming fight, accompanied by nightly
torpedo attacks, therefore is what is
most dreaded.