davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

Se1c neteu mooernen 5ipeift6dieeu Sdufer an
Der 9iorosGurIebsG trabe. 5,piffet oer 5dirs
mount sloenue nno 51nettesS traBe: eernenitrte
Seller. Irotioire mo 60fe: e~nlaiIirte Babe
GtrnBenpiIaiier aus oergIuiien 3ieaelfteinen.
gb8uasfnltaI : Serbinoniq. 8ealierie @erfaitiss
Beoingu19en. 9rets 5000. 90. @runo6ins $50
cons.
ssaltsr g. Weitpbal, an Sort uno etele.
C1ulit, 2Ifte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Saltimorer 9ampf Scppid @eini.
auuoS-Sumbaanic.
Wr. tat, Noro . @reene . g

Rr. t2t, Nerb . @reene . 9trase.
9cppids nufueuomuietf ~dersiniat uno mieher.
atIeai. GpeBiele einridtung fir bic gIutbe.
mnhrpHa hon Geppi6en. @eaen Wotten aefidert,
MhheI IN pribateH abtbeiIunoen pertnabrt.
Vsiee Telephone. (W,at2. 2W2Hf1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Nhnnt Mnsp,c Mehanrnnt.

Er. 1tO4, Wet0sGeNt sNDenne.
Der .yiprhoft Smmerpibrenoer Baubetetr,
bon Baltimore" %berfammelt fih bier ies
oel Diontae. - 9errge gretm & Cons
Biec am 3apf, nod bsutitcr urt otreit
bonn SAB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Wnltimurc Winrftbrridltc.

Baltimore, 9. &uIi 1906.
Nc eb l.-3uiubr 1929 6Giier, eiu.
ihIicBlid $3.50 6Giier 81 2ocuit-Eoint
mo 2G75 6Giier 5lt Canton. &itItcnz
perionot ia TGiier. Die N%otirnn2cn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Baltimore Iftieumurft.
Baltimore otabt,o(itieu (rec

Baltimore etabt'giiieu (ree).
3Her, 1929. Sni 5mp. .......f02h .
3l4er. 1880, Gr6nuae .........tO3h -.
Gasse efuriidten.
Goniolionteo @ds, Ger ........tOiH -.
Gom II. 5or Eat o. O.......1i0 -.
Mnr0Iono Rational ....... 30 /,
Rational @ant Of Baltimore ...,tt7h 100
Rational Gr6nuac guuf ...... 1st
&ationGI Wic6nnic8 Rnnf 70. 26K e.
Rational Union eani .......,.tt4 1iG
9ifenbabns 9Iitieu.
ia. 60 II. Jla +. Ger.......... 9sH. 10.
Ga Con II. 5In 2. IN. ........ so 81
Central .......... 81 ..,
Geabonrh so ?. 10 90. ........ 81 bs&
cirof8en6abnen.
m II. QiGbt .......... 1874 10
llniteo Hbs II. electric so. ma. 10 ...
llnIleo aDS II. GIcr 60 u g.. 10 15H
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

safpt Mtes, ,Nelubte.Snn.,"

9ur50ft.@de Der aDp. uno Torrt t.etr.
Sduptauartier oes SefunGOereinS rWielo'
6ie1. Sinefiullben ieben Gonner1taegben6.
8erf1mmlunaeH res centennial Wlebeer'
@ereins" ieosn 3. uro 4. Stsnttag i'm
Wonat. IeIepton - 0tt. 8eruCh 1855 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Nnf Nnt6cil AZ pcrpadlten.
Sit u%erfanfen:

Ser smeiitodige 2a0en ur6 @o6n.
bans Ger. 2S09, 5airmount.a penlte;
biaiger 0runo5ins. Rah5ufraeen
Bel 6. 5. Gallagher, Nr. 2407, Sair.
munnt-Npcmnc. Q46)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

MarDlanb GGattel 2pan IIueiahpn.
$40 bis $500 werben b%erfieber aui. M5beln,
9ianos etc., phne Gntiernnng otrirlben.
Sett 1. Snnnnr 1908 hefitoei it1 lnfere Oh
reauJ ipieber in unferem alien 2ofaIe,
Snfuert gnifoiuJ.
BEN @eridtsgebiube gegeniiber.
Stniiner gtr. 300, 23t, 233 ~(3iueiter Slur),
ShbcffsGde Sabettes nub ct. 1auLStrase.
Souoenirs iiir 8ei6dftsfreunoe.
(Roba. 1S.9&g)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
giantita! GrdJanas @efaurant
Nr. %, Gib Gan Strahe,

Senrg Iietciebf, Gigtatbiimer,
~errpfiebIt benz gubIifum i'm neuen 2ofn1 feline
impuriirtet nuo einbeimiidben g1eine, Gif0re,
Bier mo 9tgnrreii oefier GnaIitdt.
WGbl3eiteft q Ia Sarie iperoen aufS S6na6'
bnftefte 8Iberettet.
heami1re5 Miiiulseien bon ~ biz 3 ubr
9ia1mitiags. (Ulir524,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

Ahe. 'uelfe 8rlb aebrduden, fpredsu bier
nor. Inlciben auf Snldre, Ol1beIn II. @rInos
Giaenthrlrn. Sin 8ertrauert. Seine 2unnsOfficss
Wetbooeft. .saftimpre Snueitmcut Co." vi.
100, Turb.Baea.e traRe. Q47-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
ScutiQe Sd)lubrotC:
@crfGnic nn Der bieii9en Gffcftcn'
g0rie.
FIRST CALL.

$1,000 5Iorion II. Gontbern 4er........ 04H
$4,000 5Iorion II. Southern 4er. ....... 90
$4,000 llniieo 9iainuobS der .......,., 92A
8 Mcr6dnto' Rational @anf. .....17s
100 9iorloIf III II. Qiabt. ..........s 10
% gtIuniic Gouit Cine n A,....,.,13G
3 ecnbouro gur Cine Som 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
!Spte1 ,,6e5icn=N aiiam,"

Nr. 10J, Woro.6rcceri6se trate.
Snnptaiattier oer sO'aeiIsGeief6Gft" bes
n8ermniids9oniInoS gir. 202, &. .. g." bes
gSfis9'ultiIipre Observation-Disclosures
8ereins, " Der s9Sittelsba6 Sefiion gir. /. Y.
g.s9.," Der .@nterrrife Gteomfiiters & Sel.
pers' Union, bet gMiobelf6reincrslluiun g'r.6,"
Der r@le,troipper Union ytr. go" oes rHnrbter'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." nnb Der .Widrble Gut
tiers & Setiers Union Gr. 2e."
2bRis 5%iiiifei, @iaenttlmer.
(gdg4 ,1&S.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
&cutiNc S6Iubrotc:

@U u. OUllpl ,onZ Sltiu)el,
aus Sen GlcDotoren 5llriidgc5o9en
1913 @llibel; Gleuotoren . &orrotb
1929 @llihcl. &erfGuic: . @o0z
CONS Nr. 3 mciBcr 81 1872.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Glentine SthlnRrote:

VI ais. 3ltfilbr 2l,22S Sllldcl ;
Ncrion0t bon Den Gleuotorcu G0S2
@uidcl; Glcpntorcnporrotb 42l,liS
@uitcI. &crfuic: 2O00 9ridcl Spot
SIT 81. 10000 Sui 81 57l@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Straengcinde.


Gin 5unerIiiiioce ocuti6es Wdo0en iu6t ios
tort SteuInN iiir Niibens ulo @uusnrbeit. Of
ferten untcr nG. Is. 100" an Den mScntlTcn
6urreipunocutcn." G91-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

SerIangt i'm g%lllgemcineu.

70" 9enti6cS Mr6rtts.R ndiueifu .Shreou
gtr. 2t0. SilosSbarpsS strobe. inter ber @Ifli6t
bertife Sanoperier, glrbeitcr uno 0ienitGoten
5I heidb1itigen piini6er, noler it6 perf1nlib
noer in iraniirteu &rieier an ben %glgenten oer
@eieItbait, Spbanrt ,. WlcHcr, Sr. 2t9, Silos
e~barp.S trnNc, menocn, tuei6er lneltgeltli6
~plltSfunft ertbciIen ipiro. Spre6itnnoen bon
/ bis o llbr. (San2S,1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Ncnrn 81. Qlflnia Refnnrant,

9r. 2t6, Sab, nahe 5upuro. stfabe.
Bor5iigli1e g8eiue, SpirttIoien II. ruions
@iaarreli. @eftes glsr am 8upf. Gunfb
fir SeibdftsIeute bon 11.30 Born. bis
9 ubr gta6mittuas. 9e.epbor q. & y,
- W5t. Berrou 300s ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
xub SiaLtaubtpps.
4ocr's yGbelueih.1 dnc,"
Sdc Gait. uuo TaitsMucuue, Canton,

Gde Gait. uuS 5ait.AUcuue, Canton.
Decentralization - 81 g..
9nnptqlia rtier oes @eian9oeretns ."@oels
nGuntons9oufIabs 9tr. 445, :. 8. S.
~SricntalzS iitrifts Gt. 1853, 3. Il SD" II.
Canton Spars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. A."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
9iUbert @uamer's
NJ .Al3 = ~


Wr. 923, RSrS.Gbsu., Gde a~uibpnh.etr
8erfammIunssIofnI 6eS ~@ntuRia : Cons
cIapes gr. 800, 3. 8. s." nSteubeu.Di'
itrifts Nr. 1906" rS0iuersDiitrtitS gtr.
1903. s. u.s0." unb nSiftriitS gir. SO,
,. u.sg." SaIIe on @ereine al bermte'
them. Ssinfte @tere, @eire unS on0ere
Setrdnte. TeIepbon: 6. Il y. Bolfe 629 H..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10

@ei5cu-3ufubr 42,4l3 9uiheI;
@erioll0t bon ocn Glcpotoren 707l
@ulbcI; GlcOotorcn . &orrotb IT.
5G2 0uihel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
NcutiQr ShIuBrnte:

aus 0cn Glcpotorcn 5ltriidgc5o1cl
G77 Nuihcl; Glcuotorcnoorrotb A..
III Nuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
etcmeneimM:

stcne1einh:
Gin ocntidcr Miaun indt SteIe. nm FferOe
al b%eiorgCn. uoer ais NaIt5fnedt. 9idhBufrGs
Gen in Mr. 33G, Sio.NDrris-gtneI. 09D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
Sn b~crfanfen.
3u ucrfnuicu

Sin Hciiaurnnt mo 9uitbnlIS nit 9li0beln 1T
frnutbeiiebnIber 81 uerfuricu. 9iad8uiragen in
&r. 9I2, Huros 0nns StraBe. Gg1-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-07-10
e6miot's nGiGsuiran {. Safe"

] WI .. hNb VDNBJ' SttNKt.
{ SnltptGunrtie oes n9Gberrt ar t;nt. .8cr.
{ ems" pGi6crfraH3 : Samer : Sereins,"
Canton 2mmerru. gan. Ii. 2eibceceins."
,Scutf6e @erniitbli6feit" uno s9eiper'
! GonIlaoe g{r. ATS. 3. 3. s." Sril6e5
gSotie 1928 8.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Sold and Recommended by
W. VI. JOHNSON, Gainesville.
WILLIE Filler ARRESTED.
Brought Here as Accessory TO Murder
Of Her Husband.


Willie Filler, a colored woman, ,ss
brought to this city from High SPIRIT .
Monday and placed in jail, charged as
accessory TO the murder OF her hus-
band, whom IL IL alleged was killed by
Sam Hall OH the night OF Tuesday,
June B.
II 10 said that the Filler woman was
Ia love with Hall, and that the two
conspired to wAylay and kill him, in
order that the Filler woman and Hall
might live together.
Hall was brought TO this city several
days ago and committed without bail
TO await the action OF the circuit court
in the fall, The woman became mixed
up with the case a few days later,
probably because she talked TOO much
with the resul, that che 10 now also
behind prison bars, and must await the
action OF the Law.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
DEATH OF GOOD MAN.
Father of n. Mel, Grady of High
Springs Passed Away in Georgia.


H, Mel. Grady Of High Springs has
returned from Hafuett county. Geor-
gia, where he vas slmmoned Monday
OF last week tn ATTEND the funeral Of
his father. Mr. Grady's numerous
friends in High SPRINGS and Gaines
vile will sympathi2e deeply with him
in the loss OF this parent
The Harnett County News has the
following tribute to the deceased
"Our community was shocked Mon
day morning last az the announce
ment Of the sudden death OF ex.Sheriff
] K. Grady, which occurred at his
home early that morning Mr.. Grady
had been in failing health for come
time and his friends had been appre.
hensious that the end vas not far of
THE death OF this honorable citizen
OF Harnett county lie nothing lees than
q public lose. For many years Mr.
Grady had been prominent in the az
fairs Of our county, having held several
public Offices OF trust and honor at the
hands OF the people, who trusted in his
integrity and capacity TO the utmost
degree. He held the Office OF Sheriff
for several years, covering the period
Of the Civil war, ard after the war con-
tinued in the same Office for several
years, As an evidence OF his great
popularity at that period Oft history
he was elected sheriff Of the county IN
1858 az a Democrat, although the coun.
ty at that time was largely Republican.
After he had resiRLed as sheriff, he was
elected TO the Legislature and served
one term. He afterwards was elected
register OF deeds and held that Office
for two terms. IN all OF these places
Of responsibility he exhibited the
highest capacity for business, and was
faithful and efficient in all o! them
SHERIFF Grady was twice married
His first wife was Mary Green, sister
VI n ''IbNu' Ollt ulTl
many years ago. His second wife vas
Mary Elizabeth Harrington, who sur
wives him. She is ne daughter Of Mr..
John Harrington, formerly a prom-
nent citizen Of our ,Junty.
The remains were laid TO rest in
Summerville, where several Of his fam
lily are buried The funeral services
were conducted by Rev l.. B Pat
tishall in the presence OF large con-
course OF Borrowing friends.
We speak the sentiments OF the
people Of Hsrnett comfy, both white
and colored, when We say that no bet
ter man than Sheriff Grady ever lived |
IN HHrnett county
TO HE bereaved widow and sorrow.
ing children We tender our most sin.
cefe sympathy,
NJssty. Jane. Grady and II. Mel. |
CRAZY 81 FLORIDA, sons Of Sheriff /
Grady, are here"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
WET WEATHER HAS
HURT CANTALOUPES
Crop Is Damaged at Least Fifty
Per Cent by Continued Rains.
wATERMeLoNs ARE ALL RIGHT

Rain Dtcs Not Severely Effect Them,
But Growers Feel That They viii
Lose Out On Catalogues, as Crop
Will be Short and Fruit Poor.
Reports from all over the Gainesville
section, as we'll "a from other sections
where cantaloupes are grown in this
State, are TO the effect that, owing to
the constant rains which have prevail.
ed, the cantaloupe crop, which pro.
missed to he good, has been cut about
fifty per cent short, and that the
growers will suffer, II good prices are
not realized within the next two or
three weeks, which will be the first Of
OF the season.
The melon crop, that is referring To
cAntaloUpes, was larger this season
than IL has been for many years. The
growers felt encouraged by the good
prices formerly received, and, owing to
the extraordinary flavor of the canta.
loupes produced in this section, de.
cided upon planting largely and heavi.
y in melons this year, which they have
done.
Growers bring information that the
heavy and constant rains not only
decreated the yield, hut will have a
tendency to make the fruit less pala.
table, owing to the fact that the water
will have an effect to take the sweet.
ness away. There has been no trouble
in this direction 80 far, but growers
and clippers are looking every day for
this defect in the quality OF the fruit
The watermelon crop, however.
seems to be practically unmolested,
and melons are moving rapidly, al.
though there are few in the local mar.
keP, and the Price seems TO be
high The water does not affect this
fruit, however, and the watermelon
prospect IL good throughout the sea.
son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
STREETS BEING CLEANED,
People Are Busy Cleaning Up After
Sidewalk Works Completed.

Sidewalk Works Completed.
Those who have been construuting
sidewalks In front OF their propeTtie,
recently are now cleaning the street,
in front OF their premises, with the ~.
cult that same will be clear and acee,.
sible Ia day or two,
Thb work Ia icing done under che
supervision Of the street committee Of
the City Council There has been
probably more work dore along the
liue Of paving OF sidewalks within the
past few months than ia any other city
IN the State The material used has
been OF the HrAuolIhlc. which 10 hand.
some, and sA,d TO be the beet to be Sc.
cured
Within short time ali streets will
hc clrAncd from the rubl attending
paving aud the guod work will go On
until the entire city 10 paved
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Motel MorihinEton.

The New Hotel WorthlnRton. worth.
lugtan Springs, Of which Mn l y
Lsmt - manager, has an announce.
a,nt ln This Issur
To-, Aoslrlry ~ Que ot the beet aad
mos' modern in the country. Worth.
-. % >prngs IL populat resort,
. ID 'vt NC eek aud veil alike, aud
Sr,'.rs VA, has become quite favor
Au.sg The people % THE section.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Warns People AOsins, Race Hatred.

Warsaw, June 10 The chief 81 ~
lice OF Warsaw Monday issued pro-
elamation Warning the people against
the efforts 10 provoke racial hatred
and stating tha, every attempt a. riot
ing will be mercll,s,h suppressed
AntiJowish riots have broken ga, a,
Zabludow ana GouioNdl 10 20, prov,
incr Grodno and ., Os,nN',,. lu 90,
province ~ lomsa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Battle OF Bunker I'm.

Boston. June 10 Char,es'owns Gel.
ebratlon 81 i'S l3lst anniversary Of
the battle Of Bunker I'm. was ushered
in III midnigh, with the usual noisy
demon STATIONS The central streets
of The ChRrlcstown district were
thronEcd early Monday. the celebra.
tors deyotlnI themselves 20 the ring.
Ing ~ bells blowing ~ horns and the
explosion NJ hrvCIackvts
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
Death From Lockiaw

Never follows an injury dressed with
Bucklen's A'nica Salve, lie anticep.
tic and healing properties proven,
blood poisoning Chas Oswald, mer.
chant, Rensselaersviile, y. y, writes.
1T cured Seth Blreh, Of this place, 81
the uRliest sore N his neck. | ever
saw" Cures cuts, wounds. burns and
sore' 25c a, all drug stores.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
An Alarming Situation

Frequently FesulI'by nrE!rcto clog.
sed bowels aud torpid liver NATL ,cn.
stlpa,ion becomes chronis Ths rou.
diIlon 10 unknown q those WHO u,e
pr Kings NeW L,tc r,i'.. the be-,
aud eentlssI regulator 90 stomach and
bowels. Guaranteed by al druegt,l,.
PIice 80.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
HAS FINE CROP.
w. p. Shettleworth Of Evlnston a Boss
Melon urower.

Among the most prominent and sue.
cessiul melon growers Of the State Ia
Captain W. z, Shettleworth, who owns
and bosses" tine farm, comprising a
large acreage, at EvinSton, aud who
enjoys the reputation OF not only rails.
Ing the finest melons, but securing the
best prices OF any grower In the State,
Captain 6hettleworth 10 an authority
on melons, and how to grow them. He
knows his business when II comes to
this, and his word and his opinion 10
law when II comes TO melons.
Captain Shettleworth has this season
l16 acres OF termelons and half As
many acres Sowed in cAntAloupes.
From HE crops he has shipped fifteen
carloads OF wAtermelons and four car.
loads OF cantaloupe', solid, for which
he has received good prices,
Captain Shettleworth, who was in
town on Monday, stAtes that, while
the crop will be short, the growers
will receive better price, which
means in proportion that they will be
almost No we'll OF,
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
ln.stanee PueIeA,Ion su,o,,.,

New lotk inc Isl, MAS a..
Roanord TursdA. TIA, the New y.
News Ie',,r o., bimontAly p,ri..
eai ~ the NrN York llfe Ir,uranc,
company suspects publication vl,,
ne NAV larc Is ius, on, from ,4,
psesA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-06-20
A Thousand Dollars Worth OF Good

II have been afflicted with kidney
and bladder trouble for years, passiOg
gravel or stones with excfuciAting
pain" says A. II. Thurnes, well
known coal operator Of Buffalo, o, ~
got no relief from medicine until be.
gan taking Foley's Kidney Cure then
the result was surprising. A few doseS
started the Urick.O ust.like substance
and now have Nc pain across my Kid.
neys and ! feel Ikea new man. II
has done me 800 worth OF good I"
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every
form Of kidney or bladder disease.
J, w. McCollun & Co,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-02
TO DEATH AT VALLEYS
Otis Kendall Found Dead in Hot
VapOr Bath Room.

Otis Kendall, one Of the wealthiest
and best known mine operators in Ne
yada, was found dead in the hot vapor
bath room at the VALLEY Hot Springs
near Carson on May "a. Kendall spent
the entire night in the room. the tenn
perature OF which is kept constantly at
1876 degrees. IL was thought by the
propii tor Of the place that he was oc-
cupying one Of the cooler rooms. and
his presence in the hot bath room was
not discovered until morning when
the door was broken in AMI his dead
body found ON the floor.
Deceased was brother Of Zeb Ken
dali and arrived at the springs from
Goldfeld Thursday. A peculiar ver-
dict was rendered by the coroner's
jury which was summoned in Douglas
County to consider the case. The ver-
dict was that the deceased came to his
death from paralysis Of the heart fol-
lowing suffocation. due to extended use
of alcoholic liquors. He was aged 81
years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-02
TWO CHURCHES FORMALLY UNITED
Cumberland Presbyterians Are
Once More Members of the
Parent Body.

Des Moines Ia. May 24-"I do solemn
ly declare and here publicly announce
that the basis of reunion and union
Is now in full force and effect, and that
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church is
now reunited with the Presbyterian
Church in the United States of America
as one Church.
With these words uttered before the
General Assembly to-day, Moderator
Hunter Corbett officially established the
union of the Cumberland Church with
the Presbyterian Church in the United
States of America. The big ecclesiasti.
cal assemblage burst into q storm of
rejoicing. Handclapping. cheers and
waving of handkerchief gave expression
to unad liberated pleasure. The con.
summation devoutedly wished and
worked for for many years. despite
many obstacles, had become a reality.
The assembly telegraphed the Cum
berland Assembly at Decatur Of the
action ON the question of union immedi.
ately after the juncture was declared
operative. and received telegram in
reply. containing congratulations, an.
nouncing the official receipt of the in
formation and the adjournment of the
Cumberland Assembly.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-02
CHARGE COULD NOT Be PROVEN
Officials of Lincoln County, Ne
vada, Found Not Guilty
of Embezzlement.

The trial Of II. ]. Goodrich, charged d
with embezz!ement Of the county funds,
came to an abrupt end Tuesday after.
noon of last week at Phoebe. A jury
had been impaneled and two witnesses
for the prosecution had given their
testimony. when Attorney for the de-
fendant. w. W. Warner of Salt Lake,
moved for the dismissal of the defen-
dant for the reason that it was not
shown that Goodrich had appropriated
any Of the money himself Civilly he
could be held responsible for the acts
of his deputies. but criminally it had to
be shown that he had used aud taken
the money with q felonious and a
criminal intent. 1t was proved there
was a shortage, as shown by the ex-
perts' accounts, but who had taken the
money could not be determined. The
court ruled accordingly.
F. r McNamee. prosecuting attor.
ney, stated 10 the court that it was i'm
possible to identify the defendant
criminally with the taking of the
money, and on. motion of Attorney
Warner the court instructed the jury
to bring in a verdict Of not guilty,
which they did without leaving the
jury box.
This is the last of the embezzlement
"a saa Va haraiu offiniaic haya ha.v, oha~c
ed with embt zzliug the funds of the
county. The bondsmen have made mp
the shortage. but the county will have
TO stand the expense of the prosecu-
ton. which will amount to a great
many dollars. as the jury panel was
very large and a large number of wit
nesses have been in attendance from all
over the county.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-02
APPLY FOR TOWNSHIP.
Goldfield People May Have to Pay
Twice for Town Lots.


A dispatch from Goldfeld says it is
reported that the residents of that place
who purchased lots from one set of real
estate men whose title to the land they
had sold was successfully attacked by
G. s. Phoenix, have applied to the Gov
erment for title to the ground, filing
the entire tract as townsite under the
Federal laws. If this effort to quiet
title fails they will be compelled to pay
for their tand twice.
There is much discussion there over
the methods Of land speculators since
this matter was decided in the District
Court. 1t has become q common prac-
tice for real estate men and spectators
generally to take mp quartz or placer
claims on the edge of promising camp,
where there is no quartz or placer ore,
dig small location hole and then plat
the entire claim or group of claims into
town lots. which are sold at fancy
figure. No effort is ever made to hold
the claims legally by mine development,
for there is usually no mine to develop.
Snch locations are in direct violation of
the mining laws. but are generally rec.
ognized by the Courts.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1906-06-02


In May. when sea winds pierced our soli-
tudes,
I found the fresh rhodora in the woods
Spreading its leafess blooms in a damp
nook
To please the desert and the sluggish
brook.
The purple petals. fallen In the pool
Made the black waters with their beau
ty gay.
Here night the redbird comes his plumea
to cool
And court the flower that cheapens his
array.
Rhodora, IL the sages ask thee why
This charm is wasted on the earth and
sky,
Dear. tell them that II eyes were made for
seeing,
Then beauty is Its own excuse for being.
Why thou vert there. oh. rival OF the
rose,
never thought to ask; never knewi
But In my simple ignorance suppose
The selfsame Power that brought me
there brought you.
Ralph Waldo Emerson.