davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

h IuBfeicr o II
Snaps SnItitut. - Die Sab.
r%eSidylnBfeicr beS 1852 bon Sru.
6ricor. 8nopp oegriinoeten Snaps
SnItitltt iono gcitcrr Nndmtttog i'll
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pur6en nit elmer Aniprod)e oesTrin-
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net unb Gin muiifoliide$ &rogromm,
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ltrirten lire @eitidlidfeit III bcm
ibner in Scr Nnitnlt 1elerntcn Sprc-
den 6ltrf sic COLONIZATION bon Sc
Oidyten. gntbeiI ali Sen TeierIidfcis
ten rto6mcr sic MGoden Goulinc
S6ultc. Ilpino Tcpfin, NeIlie Wtur.
pin, emma McGrearbL @loopS Ser
ger, emma Totloif, Gitber 2oupbci-
mer, WiI6rco 9nupbeimcr, Scle1
2ollp6cimcr. Wlpo Sitter, Celia Gof-
lehman, 2cno Scn0 un6 sic Gnobet
George &%olten6odL Sobn Strob,
@roper GlcpclonO G6nncc, Mtourice
Stciuort, S6omoS Compton, SorrD
Yran0t, Sotporo a%ouffmonr, Abras
Gnm Sdipor5, Holpb Gobinion Hid).
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uer, @nt. 8olfCrt, Gomoro Su09inS,
,2ouiS Snlit6, @or6or anapp9iibop,
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er6iclten oie WGodcn emma Nc
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flint, glpo Sitter, Soliline S6ulbe
ullo Sic &nuben G0pin Gu6crnoge(,
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@ilbcrt Mcpcrs, HoIono @bitlod,
SEQ Noppcnbergcr, G6riitian 2oiiobn
uno @m. @eper. Gie 8rls. YouIine
Shilte un0 Nloilto 9epfin gepou-
men goloene Meboiuen.
Irditeft @6itc'S S6Gti0-
felt N BALTIMORE Ser be-
riibmte grd)iteft Stonforo @b!t.
bon Netp . Dorf, meldcr am Wor.
tag gbenO bon Sorrp Sc. Ibom er.
ihoIien muroe, bat Die Elone fir
manden Eroftbou IN Baltimore &C.
~lieiert. or mar Ser artiteft fir baS
ihone 8obnbauS ser 6omilie 8ar'
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4 tigt Die Ioli5eibeborbe, aud Die II
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28
StaSt Baltimore.
M Nns Wereinsfreiien.

@ereinen fir oos SGn9ertelt. =
&ertbcilunq bon &ereinS- ltto
6eIt 9l65ci6en. Nn0ere @eF-
ems Nudrihten.
Ser @eiongpcrein oSarmonle"Dte't
9eItern Nbeno ieine re8elnldBlge
SingitunOe I'M 9ormonie 5 eate III
iucl6er inter 2eitung OeS 9irtgenteh
&rof. Sobn 81. Glein nodmals otf
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1lcue G60re fir sic in 9fep-yort ollT-
3uidlaQenOe &neipe OeS TerelnS Sc
ii6t murocn. Gie @eidaitSiiblmJ
iulrpe in ser Sal1ptiuAe fir Die leB-
ten @orbereitungen sum Son9errelt
permunOt. llnter @n0erem gelongttt
aud, sic 9ereins-, iopie 6eltob8et-
del, 3ltr 8ertbeilung, Sic 2eBtercn
iin0 biibldL aus orpoirter 9ron5e &c.
orbeitct uno itellen cine bon einem
arar5c umrabmte &pra NIT oer9lut'
id,rift o21. NationoI SGngerfeIt oeS
NoroGItIiden SGngcrbunoes, &em-
orf, rs. 1906" Dor. Inter 0erGpro
lit oos M~iniaturbilo bon Soi. Sapcn
ongebrod)t, ionic ein fIeineS Seioeut
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5peiten 9ab in rotber 6arbe.
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Club"
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sic regelmGBige Singitrnoe OeS" Ger
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sic G6ore fir boS G1ngcrfeit. Gie
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9eiicruug.- Or, George ".
Milfius, ser @cfGnatibor5t, cnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

Stanioro 8bite mar ibr 6reun6, al8
lie in 9totb mar.- Webr Mittbei-
Iungen irber Die iiingite NeD,9or.
fer Mor0ienIation.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-28

8efin6er lid bciicr. -
Ger 3uItono bon 6rl. Woaie 2oller
BON Nr. 2S03, @oIbroof g(pemlc, mel
dr. ii6 i'm yWarplonN AaGen,cinen
&oipitol" tpcgen elmer @c6irnerIdiit'
terllng befinoet, pelde iie am SOnn-
tog gberb boblrf) crlitt, ooB lie bon
einem Strabenbabn @oggon an
Eorfs SeigbtS guenile Gctroffcn wllr'
DC, bot lid bebcutcn6 gebeiiert.
- 3oiielbe lit bon Dem 3uitano
Ocs Srn. Sobn StcOmun BON &on'
oauStopn 5u bcridtcn, peIdcr am
Sonntog Ourd lciner Nohbor, Srn.
Sobn Glnggett, 5nfGaig in Den Inter
lei6 geidoiien nurOc. 3crielbe be-
finbct iid) nod I'M nWorplanO Uni.
periitatS. Soipitnl."
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16
Ward Committees.

Ward committeeman chosen for the new
organization are: Frank Clancy, First Ward;
Ivan P Hyland, Second; Dr. E. G. Brier,
Third; Lucius Mcclure, Fourth; Chris
Frasch Fifth Captain M. G.. Jensen, Sixth;
Edwin S. Gill; SEVENTH Thomas Coombs,
Eighth; E. M. Williams, Ninth H. Perry,
Tenth T. W. Moss Eleventh.
It's always music to the ear of the Repub-
lican politicians to hear the convention gavel
fall even though he is morally certain that,
so far as he himself being honored by that
particular convention is out of the question,
and the fall Of such gavel is always echoed
to the cheer of those present, whether they
be delegates or spectators. The City Con-
vention which assembled in Seattle today
was no exception to the rule and, as Chair
man Case mounted the rostrum and raped
for come to order, - round of cheers met
his smiling countenance. The usual conven-
tion formalities were quickly dispensed with
and the call for nominations for temporary
chairman brought forth an eloquent plea
for ID. G. COnOver, the man who defeated
A. B. Stewart, to enjoy the honor. No one
desiring to cross swords with Conover, he
was unanimously elected Conover was taken
by snap judgment, and not having made
any previous preparation, the convention was
spared spreadeage speech, so common to
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

A subscriber, who has not paid cent for
his paper for three years, took mortal offense
at some article published in the paper and
after stating his objections to the article
asked that the paper sent him be discon-
tinued but said nothing about what he owed.
We had suspected all along that that fell
low was two-thirds Siwash, but we are now
Of the opinion that he is more than half of
the other third
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

At the next municipal election in this city
1889 persons are eligible to vote, that num-
Der having signifed their willingness to do
so by registering The newspapers and the
politicians had the devil s own time to get
register, but they did SO and now if they
will only vote on March 9th next they will
show some faint signs Of having sufficient
interest in the public welfare Of the city to
be called worthy citizens.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Castro seems to have not heard Of the fate
Of Mexico, who went to war with the United
States, nor the fate of the Beers, who rushed
into war with Great Britain, or finally the
fate Of Spain, who blew up the Maine to get
into scrap with Uncle Sam, or he would
not now be courting a conflict with France.
says, no more and no less, and the South
Americal guerilla government need not
think the United States Monroe Doctrine
will for a single minute protect them in their
high handed methods of preying upon Eu-
ropean governments whom they have de-
coyed into doing business in their midst.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Tomorrow Saturday and the 'high noon
act" will be played for all it is worth at
the White House. So much has been said
about Miss Alice and so much fuss is being
made over her nutpial knot that if Mrs
Roosevelt has really been jealous of her
popularity in the past she has just rea-
sons to feel daggers at her just now.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

spoke of as having gone through bankruptcy
proceedings was not, as was alleged therein,
Fred Gasch, the ex-county commissioner.
Ex-Commissioner Gasch is, we are glad to
say, still in prosperous and healthy con-
dition, but out Of politics forever and one
day after.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Congress did not take any stock in the
whipping post act for wife beating, which
may be explained by stating that perhaps
too many Of the members have their wives
with them in Washington City to take such
chances
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

''Let the president know" says an ex-
change, that you believe he is right by
writing him a personal letter" Let the
president do his duty as he sees it and he
will not need any one to hold up his hands,
as it were.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

AS an adequate punishment for a man who
is too much married we suggest that he
be locked up in a room with the bunch of
females who have been properly instructed
to do their duty If but a greece spot of him
is left we would be surprised.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Gov. Brady Of Alaska, about whom there
has been a political storm center for the
past two years, has voluntarily given up the
job Now, if Jim Wickersham would take
tumble and follow suit Alaska might feel
like congratulating itself.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Ex-Officer Duel may be guilty of all he is
charged but we are inclined to believe that
it was neither patriotism nor virgin purity
that prompted the policeman to make the
arrest.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

St. Valentine had a great run last We'd
nesday. Valentine day is rapidly becoming
as expensive as is Easter, so far as presents
are concerned.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

If all the Napoleons of graft were banished
to some st. Helena the island would have to
be almost a continent and this would be
more especially true if the bribers and cor
rupters of officials and legislative bodies
were sent to the same island.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Washington state, if half of the railroads
on paper is begun, will lead any state in
the Union in railroad building this year.
And so far as Seattle is concerned every
morning a new railroad scheme is reported.
The citizens have seen Harriman's name in
print so much that it is really nausiating.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

The business and professional men of Seat
tie will hold meeting in the Grand opera
house February 21st to discuss the telephone
situation If the municipality would put in
it's own telephone system such meetings
would not be necessary.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

Single copies of The Seattle Republican
ten cents.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

There is said to be an ulterior reason other
than the care Of his law practice why Mayor
Ballinger would not consent to run for
mayor again. You, dear reader, may be able
to tell that reason but we advise you to turn
on the electricity before attempting it, which
will throw the necessary light on the mys-
terry.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1906-02-16

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Year ..................'.. '$z.OO
Six Months ......................... 100
Three Months .oV
Published every Friday at 214 Columbia st.
Entered at the Postotfce at Seattle as Second
class Mail Matter.
Single copies of The Seattle Republican
ten cents.
St. Valentine had great run last We'd
nesday Valentine day is rapidly becoming
as expensive as is Easter so far as presents
are concerned.
Ex-Officer Duel may be guilty of all he is
charged but we are inclined to believe that
it was neither patriotism nor virgin purity
that prompted the policeman to make the
arrest.
Congress did not take any stock in the
whipping post act for wife beating, which
may be explained by stating that perhaps
too many Of the members have their wives
with them in Washington City to take such
chances.
''Let the president know" says an ex-
change, Fthat you believe he is right by
writing him a personal letter" Let the
president do his duty as he sees it and he
will not need any one to hold up his hands,
as it were.
If all the Napoleons of graft were banished
to some st. Helena the island would have to
be almost a continent, and this would be
more especially true if the bribers and cor
rupters of officials and legislative bodies
were sent to the same island.
The business and professional men of Seat
tie will hold a meeting in the Grand opera
house February 21st to discuss the telephone
situation. If the municipality would put in
it's own telephone system such meetings
would not be necessary.
Gov. Brady of Alaska about whom there
has been a political storm center for the
past two years, has voluntarily given up the
job. Now, if Jim Wickersham would take
tumble and follow suit Alaska might feel
like congratulating itself.
AS an adequate punishment for man who
is too much married we suggest that he
be locked up in a room with the bunch of
females who have been properly instructed
to do their duty. If but greece spot of him
is left we would be surprised.
The Fred Clifford Gasch, whom this paper
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
Russ1a Is Not Entirely Enthusiastic
PROBING NOW IN
PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, Pa, May i8.-The
Interstate commerce commission met
here today to resume the investl-
CATION into the alleged connection
between the railroads and large coal
companies.
The commission is likely to- re-
main in session here until Friday, by
which time it is thought sufficient
evidence will have been obtained to
permit OF report being made to
congress under the Tillman- gillespie
resolution. which called not only for
probing into coal combines. but
also into the alleged oil monopoly.
All testimony will turned over to
the department OF justice and will
be taken under advertisement by AL
exander simpson, Jr., of this city.
and Charles r. Hughes, of New York
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
ON A CHARGE
OF ARSON
Prominent Writ oumty Young Man
II Arrcsted-Family Fcud Al
legged to- Have Prmptcd
His Action.

Parkersburg, W. Va, ..ay I8.-
The arrest OF Lewis Archer. one of
the most prominent young men in
Writ county, has caused a sensation.
Last Friday night the home of Thorn
as Hughes, who resides near Eliza
beth, was fired, and Hughes was bad
ly burned before he could get out.
The house was entirely destroyed,
together with all it's furnishings.
Suspicion at once fell on Archer, as
he was heard to make threats that
he would make IL hot for Hughes on
account OF family feud that had
existed for some time.
Bloodhounds were secured from
Moundsville. Three were turned
loose at one time. The first fol-
lowed the trail directly TO Archer's
house as did the second and third.
A warrant was secured and Archer
arrested. lie is now in the Writ
county Jail, but will likely be re-
leased on bail.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
ANOTHER TRUST
SCHEME

1t would seem that the revelations
concerning the trusts would never
cease. And each one uncovered is
worse than the last. One and all
they are rotton with a degre OF pu-
trefactiOn which not even salt can
restore to healthy conditions. The
latest to come under inspection is
the sugar combinations OF conscien-
celess magnates These delectable
robbers have long ben persona non
gratia with the people. 1t has been
known for years that, under the fas
tening OF the precious protecting
tariff. they had been highwaymen ex-
perts at their nefarious trade. And
they hesitated at nothing in the
determination to feather their nests.
And so IL came about that they swim
died jObbing grOcers In tho west
and under the protecting aegis Of
the railway shield put much money iD
their purses. But the sugar men are
only fair sample Of the rest OF the
tariff protected crew OF pirates. .-
Wheeling Telegraph.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
NAYLOR ON WEST
VIRGINIA'S WEALTH
state Board OF Trade Issues a nook
let of Value Demonstrating
States Claims Ca Great
ness.

The new state board OF trade. OF
which II. II. Naylor is secretary. has
issued an interesting pamphlet on
West Virginia" being booklet
filled with valuable information con-
corning the state and its resources.
The booklet is well arranged and ma
ny thousand copies have been oircu-
lated. In his introductory Mr.. Nay
lor has the following seif-explana-
tory notice:
Tho West Virginia Board of Trade
Issues this pamphlet OF information
about the state and various towns
TO show the vast resources and largo
advantages OF our great common
wealth for the manufacturer, busi-
ness man and the home-seeker.
First we have general article
ON the state kindly contributed by
Mr.. Albert Phenis. special cores
pondent OF the Manufacturers Rec
ord, of Baltimore, who has located
at Charleston. the state capital, to re-
our wonderful development MIR.
phenis is trained observer OF long
experience, and there is no more en-
thusiastic believer in West Virgin
las great future. His views should
carry much weight. not only because
he Is an authority on such matters.
but also for the reason that he il an
outsider. n disinterested party, one
who is unswayed by state pride and
untouched by native enthusiasm.
lie believes in West Virginia and has
ample reasons for the faith that Is
In him.
Following MIR. Phenis' contribution
we have series OF articles on West
Virginia towns OF all sections. set
ting forth facts and figures about the
growth and progress and what they
have to offer to the man who is seek
ing "A site for an industry. chance
for business or "A place for a home
The gates OF these communities are
and IL getting ready for a more ex'
strangr from far or near who comes
To yiOin-sstllaIn ..-in4sa their forward
march.
The country at large does not hall
realize the extent and variety OF our
natural wealth, nor the rapid devel-
opmcnt which is going on I'm all sec
tions OF the state. and indeed many
OF our own people fail TO grasp the
true greatness of West Virginia. her
wonderful advancement and the mag
nificent future which is looming NJ
before her
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
OUR OWN WOMEN
NOT COMPETING

London, May IG-Thc British Wo-
mans gOlr championship has opened
auspiciously on the links at Burn
ham In SOmersctshire, and will con
tinue throughout the remainder OF
tho week. Eight American women
competed at Cromer last year, but
this year there are no entries from
tho United States Bertha Thomp-
son. the Yorkshire player who is the
present holder OF the championship,
Is generally regarded AS likely to
retain the title.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
SHOULD SEPARATE
GOOD AND BAD
Way to Correct Immigration Evil
Suggested at Philadelphia Con-
ference.

Philadelphia, May f0--Among the
many topics discussed at Yesterdays
session or tho national conference
on charities and correction Mt Phil
adelphia were needy families. defec-
tive and difficult boys. Industrial
training for children. immigration
and training for social workers. That
the United States should send Its
representatives into foreign coun-
tries and select the good from the
bad among proposed immigrants was
the declaration or Broughton Bran
dcnburg. president OF the national
institute of immigration. who spoke
on How to mako our Immigration
laws effective" Mr.. Brandenburg
said tho right kind of immigrants
are desirable. not criminals. the dis
eascd and insane. such as are coming
In such large numbers.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
CARRIED DEAD
BABY IN ARMS
West Virginia Woman Arrives In
Cincinnati Carrying Her Life
less Infant.

Cincinnati, May f0.-Holidng In
her arms tho dead body OF her child.
Mrs. Anna Horzek, OF Glen Jean.
w. Va, was taken TO the city hos
pital this afternoon from an incom-
ing G. & o. train. The woman and
her husband had started from their
West Virginia home for Chicago 10
visit friends. They brought with
them their eight days old child.
The little one was III when they
started from home and the excite
ment Of travelling and the hot wea-
ther further complicated It's baby all
ments. About thirty miles from this
city the little one breathed It's last
before the mother realized the Sc
riousness OF its condition.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-17
GAPON
WAS MURDERED
Russian Revolutionary Leader, Ac-
cnscd Of Trcachcry, Was Beat
On and Hanged.

81. Petersburg, May iO.--At the
inquest on tho body OF Father Gapon
which was found May / 3 in the upper
chamber Of q lonely villa in the sum
mcr suburb OF OzerH, Finland, VI.
Nargdin. tho former priests law
yer. positively Identified the body
Tho autopsy showed that he re-
ceivcd blow on the head, and the
theory is that revolutionists were
listening In an adjoining room and
heard Gapon betray his connection
with the government. and that Pu-
tenborg. tho terrorist leader. who is
said 10 have lured Gapon to his death
rushed In. felled him to the floor.
and afterwards hanged him,