davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

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fit 4 Eruit &c." Sruitec iiir Sobn
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Die @erfte Nr, 6 e%rioroerlid. Die
Goumiiiion crbielt ooS@uunOitild 5lr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
NIithuOdj, ben 10. Npril 1908,
11utrrhoItnuos . 8eomriIer.

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~ Mace iUr Yiic".
,Wlarplano, gbratsr. - Giefe g8obe: tdgIl6
1ipci Observation-Disclosures.
,gieuts Auditorium" - SiClc gSodle; ~
GDH Of Heit".
lacftreuucu uuO strrpIehaieS III Fimlico
bonn ~. bis ~. 9luril.
,@srmaHia 9crguiiguuge'Ntrein" tp@crma'
uinsYnae 3r. 1000, - Gilcrionuing, ben %.
iDrn .Huuh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

Sn &irgintcn verb tct.
- Sobn Sbompion nuroc gcItcrn
bonn YoliIcirihtcr Yoc inter $500
9iir9i6oit gcitcat. Gr itcbt rmtcr
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glbcuo in Der @irtbihoft BON &enrp
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al Dem Nnariii mnf Sobn i. 9roND
bon Ar. 1884, CARROTS troBc, mo
@nt. &. Sobnigcr BON Nr. 1851,
WtDrtle.A ucmIc bctbeili0t 81 boben.
0ic @ebcimpoli5iiteu Eoblcr mnb
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Ne1erin &ir0iuio Moiou, So Sabre
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aonig oni orei Wnuate nod Den
Stootgeiangnib %gcianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
gei Der Nrbeit ueruugliift.
Gin Staliener brah Dos 8iidgrnt. -


Die feline Nnnettu 6eIber az
8ran6nunoeu geItor6eu. Nn
oere 8ronouni1us.
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nRoipnnmore," Der am Eier Or. 81
81 Socuit=E oint Iiegt, mlroe geiterl
Worgcu nm l21 llbr Elm WGnm &c
t0otct mo einem an0ereu ou9 redIt(
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Der 30 Sabre olte Stuliencr 6ront
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1926, 6oirmolmt 9(ppe,, mcld)cS am
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i6ucr nerbronnt muroe, Dob ieine
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iep62, @oipitol."
dGimmcr Stnr6.
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mulg 10 mgliidIib Die Grcppe bin-
oh ooB lie cincn @rld ser linfen
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fins Noipitol" acidoift mcroen
mlBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
Mrtbur %. Npbiptt.
Nr. 127, ph.saItimore.e trabt.

Taiiase : WutariatS . 8rlowedicl-
Bureau. Sbifisfarten iiir ollie
0ampfer- 2inien. &~eiiep1Iie, @efiel,
@elopefiel nno 8elbienomiaeu.
(slpriIi4,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19
@eloienonnscn nadl 9entidlanb nno
Ge5frfid,

5u "a Gents pro Morf uno 2O1a
Gents pro arone. Yorto ertro.
@ed,iel misgeitellt aii ollc 9beile
Ger @elt. Sheu. $. 9iemer & So,
ia G.-2erinatonsS Ctr. l3immer Or.
3. QSO-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-04-19

@iertes jGbrlidDes Sdlantnrnen nno
8aa Der Snrnirftiun hes pGabur-
9pecnms" Ipntag, Den "A, gpril
1908. Gimtritt: Serreu 25e., Samcn
15c. 009, 12-4
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. Robert T. Lincoln. of Chicago who has been mentioned in connection with the craftsmanship of the board of directors of the Equitable Life Assur- ance society. says that under no cir cumstances would he accept the office
 Peter L, Kimberley prominent throughout the United States and Can ada as q mining authority, whose wealth is estimated aJ Slo0o0O00. died following a stroke of apopieNy in Chi cago.
 Two men were killed two mortally wounded and two seriously injured during fight at a Sunday picnic in Wolfe county, Kentucky.
 The treasury deficit for the eleven months of the present fiscal year is $36.649. 6S0
 A semi-ofIicial report of the Paris bomb outrage shows that the escape from death or injury of President Lou bet and King Alfonso was much more narrow than the first reports indicated
 N Fleming and Eli Toilette have been arrested at De Soto. Mo, on the charge of passing counterfeit money Other arrest are expected.
 Hereafter no one person will be al lowed te acquire more than 320 acres Of non-mineral public land under exist ing laws.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Disastrous Freight Wreck.

A wreck of serious consequences oc- cured on the Kansas City Southern road near Sloan Springs, caused by the tender of an engine pulling I freight train leaving the track The train was moving at a speed of about 20 miles an hour when it entered a cut about % feet deep. The first eleven cars were completely tele scoped and were a total loss. except perhaps some of the iron. There Were four cars of lumber one of potatoes one Of merchandise. and five flat cars loaded with bling about 50 feet long Some of the cars were turned square ly across the track, while others We're crushed into and piled upon the oth- CTS, the trucks buried in the track bed and the entire number of cars wrecked in the most complete sense of the term All the trainmen es. capped injury Al the point where t5a wreck occurred high bridge spans the deep cut for the public travel aG3 the wrecked portion of the train was just far enough north to miss ta : Yiaduct
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
lHE MEX IN ARKANSAS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
 FROM ALL SECTIONS.
EXPLOSION IN A BIG FIRE.
During Fire in a Candy Factory, the Work of Destruction Was Com. pleted by Explosion of Carbonic Gas and Alcohol.
Wrecked by Fire and Explosion.

The large three-story brick candy factory of A Karcher at Little Rock was wrecked by fire and an explosion. Fire started in building from some unknown cause Before the fire de- partment arrived, the flames had spread throughout the building and the entire interior was a roaring fur mace. The firemen had brought sev- eral streams to play upon the building when without any warning a terrific explosion occurred. The whole build ing seemed to rise in the air and then fall with a crash into a mass of ruins
 Carbonie gas and alcohol stored in the building is thought to have caused the explosion Dozens of firemen and spectators had narrow escapes from death and serious injury from the fly
 ing debris and broken wires when the building was blown up AS soon as the dead roar of the explosion was heard the firemen and spectators made mad rush for safety. The ex. plosion completely wrecked the build ing, only a few feet of one corner be- ing left standing. It's collapse. how ever. made it easier 10 prevent the spread of the flames. The loss is place at SG5 06G Of this amount Sl5.- is on the building and S40,0 900 on the contents. Insurance to the amount of Sl5000 was carried on the building
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

The Defense of the Flag, a monu- ment erected to perpetuate the yalor and glory of the Confederate soldiers of Arkansas, was unveiled last week at it's site in front of the new state capitol building at Little Rock in the presence of a crowd of people num- bering 5000.
 The Confederate battlehags. returned under an act of Congress, were also turned over to the Daughters of the Confederacy by United States Senator Berry and were accepted on behalf of that organization by it's president.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Railways Granted Charters.

The state board of railway in corporation has granted charters to the following lines in the state: The Clark and Pike county railway com, pany, capital $56.000; to run from Gurdon northeast n miles The Ho- man and Southern Railway company, capital $2500o,; to run out of Homan, Miller county. a distance of II miles. The Greenfield and Southeastern Rail road company, capital $50000 to be built from Greenfield, Poinsett coun- ty. to Marked Tree distance of twenty mites. The Portland and Southeastern Railway company. cap. ital $400000 which proposes to bund line into Louisiana from Portland. Ashley county, about 20 miles
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Battle With Desperate Man.

Near Gillham on the Kansas City Southern railroad some days ago, D. T Goddard, a farmer, shot a mill hand named Ward in a quarrel about an axe Goddard escaped and re- mained in hiding until discovered by the sheriff, who collected posse and went out to arrest him The party came upon Goddard asleep, but he awoke at their approach, and, seiz- ing his gun, opened fire, killing one posseman He was pursued and cap tured after a chase of several miles, and after he had been twice wounded, seriously but not fatally.
 Demented Man Tries to Kill His Wife.
 B. F. Ballard was arrested at Hot Springs charged with attempting to club his wife to death. When jailed he was found to be in demented con- dition. He afterwards tried to drown himself in water trough in the pris- on, but was rescued in half drowned condition
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Articles of Incorporation Filed.

The following concerns have filed articles of incorporation with the sec retary of state at Little Rock; Rog- CTS Light and Water company, capital s100,000. Pine Bluff Sand and Fesy company. capital s6,000, Monticello Bank and Trust company, capital S100,000 Fort Smith Hollow Stone Concrete company of Fort Smith. cap ital $10.000; The Fort Smith Ice and Cold Storage company capital s80,- 900; Arkansas. Kansas and Texas Mining and Milling company, capital S100 000; Benton County Gasket com pany, capital $10000
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Fire in Restaurant.

Fire broke out in a restaurant and rooming house at Little Rock and did damage to the extent of several thousand dollars. The restaurant oc- cupied the ground floor, and the pan try department was completely ruined by the fire and water. Several rooms on the second floor where the fire started were badly burned and damaged by water After the fire. a diamond brooch valued at $500 was missing and it is supposed the gem was stolen and the fire start ed to cover up the crime.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

The occasion attracted many visit ors to the city
 The monument was erected by the combined efforts of the different Con- federate societies, the pablie-spirited citizens of Arkansas and the legisla- ture of the state. which in 1903 passed an act appropriating s5,000 for the purpose, to be added to about 5000 raised by private subscription.
 The movement was started by Lit tie Rock Chapter. l. D. C., in 1886, but contributions to the fund poured in slowly.
 After the legislature of 1903 passed the act appropriating 5000 com
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Arkansas erocers in Session.

A meeting of the Arkansas whole sale groeers association was held at Little Rock last week A uniform scale of weights was agreed upon for packages of foods and feed stuffs. as required by law passed by the last general assembly An effort will be made to induce manufacturers 10 use this scale of weights The officers are President, T c. Davis; vice pres ident. W J. Echols, Jr., secretary J. l.. Phillips; treasurer. Scott Robin son; all of Fort Smith. To expedite business. officers are all elected from the same place
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

by Senator Berry. the returned Confed- crate battle flags were delivered to the Daughters of the Confederacy with these simple words: "I now de liver into your tender hands these flags, which have come back to us, and may God bless the wives and daughters of every soldier who fought for Arkansas anl the Confederacy.
 The flags ware given to Mrs l.. c Hall of Dardanelle. president of the Daughters of the Confectionery of Ar kansas, who unfolied them and held them aloft A each tattered piece was shown it was greeted with ap- plause
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

ing, and q large crowd was gathered here on that day
 A heavy rain in the morning, how ever, caused the committee to postpone the unveiling until June 3, the ami versary of the birth of Jefferson Davis. president of the Confederaey
 The veterans were out in goodly numbers, and the remnants of what was once the army of the Confederacy were eheeeea heartily by the hundreds of spectators.
 After several speeches. band selec- tions. and prayer by the chaplain, amid applause and the strains of Dixie" the monument. which was enclosed in red and white cloth. em.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Three Rewards Offered.

The following proclamations were issued from the governors office last week Offering a reward of $100 for the arrest and conviction of Robert Nichols, who shot and killed his wife and sister-in-law, Rebeeea Westburn, in Pulaski county, March 2, 1905; $50 reward for the arrest and con viction of Rector Hogan. who killed Richard Taylor in Pulaski county, April 20 last, and s100 reward for arrest and conviction of T. Tanner. the negro boy who shot Alexander Mitchell, white boy in Little Rock, April 10. Mitchell died from the eff feet of the shooting
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
" DEFENSE OF THE FLAG"
A MONUMENT TO THE CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
Dedicated Their Memory New State Capitol Grounds in Little Rock with Elaborate Ceremonies by
 Confederate Societies.
Confederate Societies.

mittee of five was named, to which was delegated the selection of a design and the work of having the monu- ment built
 After numerous designs were sub mitted the committee decided upon one offered by Frederick Ruckstuhl, an eminent sculptor of New York city. and the work which has just been un- yelled was the result of the contract entered into between the committee and MT Ruckstuhl.
 The committee originally set Fri day May > as the date for the unveil-
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

blematie of the stars and bars of the Confederaey. was unveiled the cords which loosened the covering being pulled by sixteen young ladies. as sisted by their chaperons. one acting as herald. one as color bearer and the others representing fourteen Gonfed- crate States: Arkansas. Maryland. Virginia, North Carolina. South Caro- lima Georgia Florida. Alabama, Mis- sissippi Louisiana. Texas. Tennessee, Kentucky. Missouri
 Presentation Of Battle Flags.
 After short presentation speech
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Resienation Not Accepted.

c. R. Breckinridge of Pine Bluff, who sent in to the interior department at Washington his resignation as a member of the Dawes commission at Muskogee, l. T., has, by request. with drawn his resignation, as his term ex- pires July l, and it is ineXpedient to appoint his successor at this time.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
THE CHICAGO STRIKE.

At the beginning of the week the end of the strike of the Chicago teams ters seemed as far off as ever. Each side planes the other
 President Shea and former President Young of the Chicago Teamsters' union told the grand jury that. two years ago. they were offered $10,O00 by an official of the Employers Teaming Co.,, to bring about strike of the teamsters employed by Sears, RoabuclI & Co., a rival concern of Montgomery, Ward & Co
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Killed by Dynamite Explosion.

Gail Patterson, about 25 years of age, a brother of Sheriff Patterson of Woodruff county, met death near Au- gusta in tragic manner He and a negro were out fishing and had some dynamite in the boat which they pro posed to use It exploded and hurled both men into the water. The negro was badly bruised. but managed to escape Patterson's body was recov- bred and found to be in badly muti- lated condition. one arm having been entirely blown off.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Serious Fight in Garland County.

Two young men. Marion Reece ani Pate White, engaged in fight in a church in Lincoln township, GariauI county. which was renewed on the outside of the building. with the re suit that White was stabbed ia the back and received a slash iE tle throat, and the latter wound Is thought may prove fatal Reeeee went home and officers went to arrest him when Reeee's father opened fire or the posse with Q winchester with the result that one man was shot in the hip and another in the arm, both se- riously injured The other members of the posse then fired at old man Reece and killed him instantly Young Reece was then arrested and lodged in jail at Hot Springs
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Ten-Year-OId Boy Drowned.

Dion Punch, a youth aged 10 years, was drowned in the lake at Springlakc park at Texarkana Young Punch and a companion were boat riding, when the Punch boy reached into the water for lily The boat capsiZed and both boys were thrown into the water. The boys companion tried to save young Punch and came near be- ing drowned in the attempt.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Brakeman Crushed to Death.

A brakeman named Jesse NJ Hill ton was crushed to death while mak- ing a coupling at Higginson, White county. It seems that two bad order ears had been chained together. and Hilton passed between them just as the engine pushed the cars togeth- CT. He was killed instantly.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Mail Carriers Under Arrest.

Two negro mail carriers named Glover and Marlborough are under ar rest at Little Rock charged with as sault with intent to kill. It seems that they were out hunting near the above place and shot and slightly wounded two other negroes who were riding on a work train They claim the shooting was accidental
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Conscious Superiority

Bliggins is one of the men who think they know more than anybody else"
 Well, answered Miss Cayenne. if that is all he gives other people credit for knowing, I don't blame him for being so pessimistic in his general views of human nature Washing ton Star.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Black River High; One Drowned.

Black river has overfowed thous- ands of acres in Jackson county, and has done inestimable damage. The lower sections of the town of Newport were inundated by backwater. A par ty of five attempted to cross Oil Trough bottoms in boat, when the swift current upset the boat and the party was thrown into the water. All escaped except Miss Brinkley, who lost her life. Her brother was in the boat, but was unable to have his sis ter. The body was recovered.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
15o Miles an Hour.

It is expected to reach speed of 150 miles an hour in the new tests which will be made on the high speed electric line near Berlin. It will be remembered that the last experiments which were made on the specially laid track from Berlin tMarienfeld) to Zossen, resulted in a speed of over 130 miles an hour
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Arkansas Bar Association.

A meeting of the Arkansas Bar as- sociation was held at Hot Springs last week. The attendance was larger than usual, some two or three hun dred members being present. Quite an elaborate program was feature of the meeting. A large class of new members was admitted The meet ing closed with a banquet
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08

A Jersey man got married and then reenlisted in the army, which indi cates that he is far from being hero. IN r. Herald.
The Monticellonian., 1905-06-08
Looked stranas to Him.

Mrs Newed-Tom, I think you are just as mean a you can be.
 Newed-Why. what have done to merit that remark?
 Here I've eolzed your fayorite dish and you have eaten every bite of it without a single word of praise.
 T beg pardon. my dear, but honestly I didn't recognize it"-Chicago Daily News.