davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
3nbiger in Mosfan.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30
Ycnfelb gcbt.
FlOUlitc Aboanfnng Oca Stabamt''
SOlititOrn.

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&ertcbr3 Gomnjiiion. - Sc,
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pcriprohcn. - 3mlIbmc oer Ne.
tr0lCum Fro6uftioU.
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Solicitor 0ca ShuB0mt5. hat pl0ts
lid) Dem Stuotaiefrctdr le!nc Nc1lAn@
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miro c%onitotirt, oob Njdtcr FcnIie!o
lid Ser Eriuntproria Ut mTomcH &C.
0Clfc. Iu3 @chult 0c9 Collectors
bctr0at $500. unlo 6 LieAt AMI Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

-" ~'6vIl,p't pVivel''' o" St'o"I'!t+
II "W2 SHab'''p''t'yl' VI oyI'' l.ul
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AENll WI0Ho.
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Groou2 Don N0liACn unr HlGcb0rt-
gen ser mohlhObcn0cn &lolicn aus
HllEloN0 h0tt inter bclnobc uoIllGer
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Der transport
mlttcI al. Qic nod 9tuBlon0 Gcbcn.
ora ir,irn, uornc fnmn,crnrr }ii,o
noIl bclcBt. Nor Den NnldlloGtoicIn
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thc ihrc glnimGrtabcmculma NM
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rici sic Nlnuobmc bfrror hor ps nui
sic llrtcririimmo nc2 Salticy Micr.
Nclaiobn in Ncrbinnrmo niif SER
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

~ Slh'pi'Sp, NN( NluIlutIlI VI
uGbicogo 4 9tnrtbucitcru;" :. M.Ni.
lanO, @lcc.ErGiioent Der oGhicoQc
Milmullfce < 81. Eoul @obu;" 5.
W. &ohnion, DIS %crtrctcr Der
@oulo'id)cn %iricn; 5. i. @cIocm
Nod N3lnn0; Nomoro Morri2, &iccs
ErGiiocnt ser nYSi3coniin Central"
Is. i, @eQinQtom .Golornoo Souz
tbcrn;" {. Nuilc, ,Wiiiiouri. Aouin9
& (Cro@;" ". Z. Winrtiu, &ice-@SrG-
li0cnt Ger oSnosSiuic;" \. G.Stubb2
ola Ncrtretcr Scr Nurrimou Hinicu,
mo &. 4. Smptbc, oauuiu2-Gitp
Soutbcrn." 0icicIben rcpr0icntir
ten idnmltlid)c Giienbobnliuicn melt.
Iidy bon Chicago, 3miihCn Gonoon II.
! Werifo.
Nod) NccnoiGlng ser ctuu }luei
Stln0cu mGbrcnbcn GOnicrCn6 mob
tc Gonmiii0r &uopp loINcnoc NuNu.
ben: Sic GoufCren6 mar nidIt 0lrd)
Ole Gomnliiliou mruuInBt luor0en
obcr Ger 3lUed oCrielbcn mar cWIpich-
le@n3luertb. mo Qillitigc Reiultntc
mQNCu cruortct mcr0cu. Ser ,}med
ser Gonicrcn3 AinQ 0ubim scr Som.
miiiion iiir 6miid)cnitOOtlIdCu &cr-
tcbr Die 3uiiferumG Oc@ Gomite'2
Der mcitlidWn StunmliuiCn }r &c
ben BOB Die HcprGicntontCn Nicicr
Hinier iclt cntlhloiicn iciCn, ben Ne
itinnumQcn 0c3 @clcbea nnd5utom-
men mo ser Gnmnliiiion bel ser
Illrdiiihrlmg 0C9 @cilBc2 IN jC0Cr
4Hciic 5lr Scitc III itebcn. Sdnunt
Lido unucicn0c NComtC QobCu Der
Gonmiiiion 0ubin 0rhrn0c &crIidc
rIndrn, nit Dem lpCitCrCl TCrlprC
d)cu 0uE ic6C mtQCicBlid)c Non0
lmQ. mcldc 81 ihrcr NCnntniB font
men ioutc. Ger Gonmiiiion bcrid,tct
luCr0Cu iullc. 0iC Gonmiiliou hCQt
tCiurn ,}Wciicl oh Scr Crnitiihcu Nb=
iiGtcu Ger &crtrctcr Scr Stommli
nicn. 81 inoCb bic unGcletIid)cn
FrottifCu nlm ponit0n0ia ouihorCn
luCrocL mare piCucidlt 5l picl III cr-
portrl. 2o5 tnrm mr 0ic }eit lch.
rCr. rIcbcniuu2 obCr 0orf onQcnom-
men mcrOcn, BOB elmo mCrfIidlc %Ci
iCrlnO IN Der @cobodltlnA 0crNr0ht
toriiiGbc crlolNcn miro"
u iciiQc NCtrnlcum gro
0uftion.
Gle Ger. StootCn hobel I'M Sabre
1904 nlcGr, o(2 sic N0litc ser &C
iomutCn GCtrolCum Ero0uttion &c
~IiciCrt. Nod elmer Dem itotiltiihCn
%lircult oC2 NunOcl2 GcportCmcnt2
BON ser britiihCn @unocl9fnmmcr
5%uQCionotcn ;}ltlnmmcnitcQunA belief
rU, sic Qcionmltc Ectrolum l}rp-
OuftioU uler @GuoCr im Sabre 1904
uui 9303 100000 @ououCu; hjcruon
cntiiClru oli ole Scr, Stuutcu l.
9iGO0OOO0 @OuouclL nui HnBBluno
3,650OOOOO0. ulti OcltrCid) 2O2. 800,
Coo. olli NluuGniCu 135,O000OO, ouf
Writiih &llOicL hulptiGd)lid) &ir-
mob 100000, ulli &upnn 1000
OG0, oui Gauu0a 2OO0ONOO mo oui
T~rutiGlnu0 tSGOONOO @nllpucu
7ir Nrtrolcum Mcnirnmrn mrs
TubrCa 1901 iIbcrltclNt ouc p%orou1Nc.
Aa'l0tllPll NoptP, llV oellel 'lW III
NUU'' $40 "'lI o~.'otuo''"oU wv m
L"", n S.,, G."u't oa ""> ""n
t"l'o l''l',' HI'HvIuo' '''' WI w
'"''''''V' F''o'''''o''
-Cr iChHtC It-G 0 II
QrcB.
Ger Observation-Disclosures oicbt be
fonnt. ooE Der oculontc icdStc @clt.
poitGollureG in Der criten @odbc heS
Mouot9 g(pril 1906 IN Nom. Nto(iCn.
uIionmcu trctcu miro. Nils Ncrtrc.
fer Scr Der. Stootcu olIf hculiclhcn
limo r.HeprGicntont &. i. Hpll0 non
Son ,SrnBi1co mo G0moro Hoicmu
fer pon Smoho. 9tcbr.. crnonrt. Sic
iinh ~crmGdtiot. ei1c nelc Npit
llniorp~Gcrpcntipu. ii6cr mcld)c lid,
Ger Gonorcb ciniocu mou, ob;lidlic.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

Gon1rGB 9icprGicntontcn, Der lid Jest
nit Trl. NliCe Rooiepelt uerlobt bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

EGNe' T6Ke!
,xr Reiit in's NusIanS beiOrat q
Taine, ri. al. ct. T.wI.StraSf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-30

Hane sur Neiie ms ainslano bficrat e..
Maine, UT. All. St. xamI' StraBe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
Prince Has Received Men,
acIng Anonymous Letters
FORCE OF DETECTIVES ABOUT
LOUIS HAS BEEN DOUBLED
On Eve Of Departure Royal Visitor
Says He Deeply Appreciates
Yankee Hospitality,

New York Nov. 1S--Now that the
stay of Prince Louis of Battenberg in
this city is nearly over the fact Was
allowed to become known today that
the prince had received numerous
anonymous letters threatening his
life, and that he deemed them serious
enough to call them to the attention
of the police department and also ask
protection. In compliance with the re-
quest the force of detectives assigned
to the prince was doubled. One of
the letters informed the prince that
an effort would be made to blow him
up with dynamite.
Prince Louis announced this after
noon that he would not sail until
Monday morning. instead of tomorrow
as at first arranged. Delay in coaling
the fleet is the cause.
The prince todayissued the follow
ing farewell message to the American
people,,
ut ia difficult to express adequate
ly how much | have enjoyed this visit
and how perfect the hospitality has
been. The entertainments provided
for us were like many other things in
this country-on an unprece iented
scale. The methods employed were
such as to make even the most formal
affair thoroughly enjoyable.
LOUIS, BATTENBERG,
Rear Admiral"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
INDIANS KNIFE
AMERICAN
UNITED STATES EMBASSY
INVESTIGATING PARSONS FATE
Relative Of Consul in Mexico City
Stabbed to Death on Ranch
in State Of Pueblo.

Mexico City. Nov, 18.-The au-
thorities of the state of Pueblo are
investigating the killing Of an Amer
lean citizen David Ball Parsons, Jr.
manager of La Pera ranch In tina f.
state, who died on the 18th instant as
the result OF wounds inflicted on the
previous night
About 10 o'clock Friday night n
volley was fired into a room where
Mr. Parsons was seated. An instant
later party of Indians rushed into
the house and attacked him with their
knives. innlcting fatal wounds. a
disagreement with the Indians as to
the rented lands is believed to have
prompted the Killing. Parsons serv-
ant was wounded. Mr.. Parsons was
S2 years old, and a son of David Ball
Parsons of Minneapolis. He was al
so a relative of Joseph Rupell Par
sons, United States consul here. The
American embassy is conducting an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
ST Petersburg WoPkIRen De-
eide to Call It OF.
LEADERS OF EXTREMIST FACTION
DEMAND WAR TO THE KNIFE.
Committee Says Men Have Shown
Their Power and When Time Comes
will Garry Fight to Finish,

ST Petersburg. Nov. 1S.A(Mid-
night 1.-THE railroad strike was to-
day formally declared off, beginning
at noon on Monday
The workmen's council held a pro-
tracted session tonight and hotly dis
cussed the abandonment of the
strike. Many of those present, es-
pecially the leaders of the extremi@
faction, advocated continuance of
the strike. declaring that only war to
the knife with the government was
possible, and urged that the strike be
enforced until the Cronstradt mutt
neers were Internationally pardoned
and martial law in Poland abolished
The railroad strike committe COW
cred the abandonment of it's position
in the following proclamation:
The strike of the st. Petersburg
railroad men has shown the govern
ment that IT, execution of cruel
measures, like the death penalty Will
always meet the active resistance of
the working classes. The strike has
shown that our power is growing and
IL later the committee finds it neces-
sary to offer the government decisive
battle we will conquer
Comrades grid yourselves for the
struggle. When it is found neees-
sary all the railroads in Russia will
strike and will continue the struggle
until the government has fulfilled all
our political and economic demands" I"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
BLEACHER AT MICHIGAN GAME
GOES DOWN WITH 1000 PEOPLE
BY Miracle Less Than Dozen Occu'
pants of Stand Are Hurt.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 1S.-Weak-
ened by the cheering and stamping In
unison Of 2.OO0 people. the west
bleacher on Ferry field collapsed this
afternoon ten minutes after the sec
ond half of the football game between
Michigan and Wisconsin had begun,
Almost mlraculously none of the
throng who were precipltated to the
ground were seriously injured. The
bleacher had no seats, being merely a
series of terraced platforms running
up to height of about IL feet, on
which the people stood. This fact Is
believed to be responsible for the lack
of serious injuries. Less than a dozen
occupants OF the crowded stand were
hurt enough to have physician at
tend them. Following are among
those most painfully hurt:
Vern Huir. of Milwaukee, hurt
about the head.
F. w. Scott, Ypsilanti, Mich.
Joseph Ross, of Ann Arbor.
John B. strayer, of Plttsburg.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
DOES WISCONSIN IL TO o

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 1S.-Michi-
gan's football eleven defeated Wis
consin on Ferry field this afternoon
12 to 0, scoring one touchdown in each
half. The first touchdown was al
most a replica of the play which gave
Minnesota her first touchdown against
Wisconsin at Minneapolis two weeks
ago.
Wisconsin played the game without
a substitute, although Deering, Rosetn,
and Bertke were cut and bleeding be-
fore the game had progressed 15 min
utes. Michigan used two substitutes.
Today's victory by Michigan brings
this years struggle for the western
championship down to Michigan and
Chicago. as Minnesota, the only other
team that looked strong enough to
contend for the honor has already
been defeated by Wisconsin. The
game In Chicago on Thanksgiving dav
therefore will settle decisively which
team shall hold this coveted honor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
Chamberlain and Make Win.

El Paso, Texas, Nov 1s.-The drill
ing contest between Chamberlain and
Make and Page brothers. of Bisbee.
which was declared a draw last even
ing because the former team strdck
few blows after the call OF time. was
decided today. In the final today
Page brothers won, making 40 3-16
inches to sen inches by Chamberlain
and Make. The latter's team record
of AK inches still stands. The action
2f the congress late yesterday recon-
mending the executive committee to
select Phoenix as the next meeting
place was rescinded and the matter
left to the executive committee. It
will doubtless be Denver. Among the
directors elected were: c. W. Shan
non. of Arizona: J. w. Malcomson. OF
El Faso, and E. A. Colburn, OF Colo
RADIO.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
Crimson and Dartmouth Tie
for Third Time Score SIS.
MICHIGAN DEFEATS WISCONSIN
IN FIERCE STRUGGLE l2 TO 0
Victory Brings Fight for Western
Championship Down to Michigan
and University Of Chicago,

New Haven, Conn. Nov. tS.-Fol-
lowing the old-fashioned style of foot
ball, Yale today gave Princeton a 2S
to beating, the worst in many years.
but the Princeton team had the sat
isfaction of breaking Yale's clean rec
ord by a beautiful 43-yard kick by
Tooker But after all the Blue can
still point to aNgoal line that has not
been crossed by an opponent this sea-
son.
The game was relieved from posi-
tive dullness by Yale's adoption in the
second half of the much -longed-fo
open play, when long runs around
the ends, much kicking, in which the
quarterbacks did their share, and two
brilliant dashes by Quarterback
Hutchinson, of Yale, repeatedly
brought the 10000 spectators to their
feet. The singing at the game was in
spring. as 1t always is, but Prince
ton had more lung power and had the
courage to hurl their catchy songs
across the field. Yale's becoming en-
feebled as interest i'm the game in
creased The weather was so de-
lightfully mild that heavy wraps were
not needed, and the charming gowns
of the women, much bedecked with
their favorite streamers. made the
great stands brilliant with color
OF the game as a football study it
was the old story of well earned les
son on the part of Yale, with plenty
of resources II they were needed.
The features of the game were the
dashes of Hutchinson who has never
played better. The first time he made
2S yards, during which he made a
flying leap over Princeton tackler,
and the second time he covered 70
yards and was only pulled down when
25 yards from Princeton's goal. Pen
alties were frequent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
JUDGE PHILLIPS CONSIDERING
,DEMURRERS OF RAILROADS
Purdy Says Only Redress of Govern
memt Is In Court Of Equity.

Kansas City. Nov. 1S.-Judge John
+. Phillips OF the United States dis
trict court OF the western district Of
Missouri, has taken under advsement
questions raised by the railroads de-
murring to the contempt proceed
ings brought blythe government for
alleged violation from giving rehatdh
Judge Phillips said he believed the
proper place to investigate the al
legged granting 81 rebates In connec-
tlon with the Hutchinson salt case
was In Kansas. where the company
does business, and that the charge
against the Santa Fe OF granting pref
erential rates to the international
Harvester Co. ought to be investigated
In the federal district OF northern IL
Hnoit AT Chicago.
Milton ID. Purdy, ASSISTANT attorney
general. In combating the motions to
quash the information, said:
I'm a court OF equity the relief
must be as broad as the law. The
only redress the government has IL
In court of equity. Under the pow
ers delegated to the government TO
punish violation OF it's laws the Civ
Ing OF rebates by any of these rail-
ronds anywhere along their lines may
be subject to inquiry here"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1905-11-19
MAY BE LONG AND TRAGIC
AS FRENCH REVOLUTION

Paris, Nov. 1S.--Aratoe Leroy
Beaulieu, a member of the French
academy and an eminent authority
on Russia has addressed notable
letter to the Journal Des Debats up
on the Russian revolution. He says
in part.
The events transniring i'm the Rus
sian empire are nothing less than Il
great revolution which promises to
be as long and tragic as the French
revolution, although it is yet to be
hoped that the Russian revolution
may not cause the fall of the throne
and dynasty This revolution will be
social and political. whether it as
sumes a torrential character, sweep
ing over all boundaries, or whether
II Is guided in regular channels
throught the foresight of Count
Wltte.
''As in the case of the French rev.
olutlon there will be in Russia trans
fer of power and property to new
hands. In the eyes of most Russians
tits the bureaucratic autocracy which
must end. 1t was neither the army
nor the feet which was defeated by
the japanese, but the great foe van
quished was the aut0cracy. The re-
cent savage violence and slaughter of
Jews, with perhaps more victims than
throughout the reign of terror of the
French revolution, is attributable to
the autocratie regime"
The writer examines at length the
imperial reforms and says it is the inn
perative duty of such Liberals as
Prince Eugene Troubetskoy to
strengthen the hands of Count Witte.
who is the sole man capable of deal
ing with the situation
M. Leroy Bealieu asserts that the
oppression in Poland is due to the
autoeracy's yielding to Germany
which does not wish to see the king-
dom Of Poland awaken at Germanys
door.