davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-10
pas Observation-Disclosures

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8ablrei6en observation-disclosures, ipel6e
in RuBlano felt Peter Dem @roben
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nit Der Regsntin Sophia bel. Seine
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auf ben 6. DECEMBER n. g. 1741 abmt
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1906-08-10
aDrnn bic pdume lirblid rauf6m.
Don qrribtrr u. eidsnoorT.

@suu bic 9Guine lieblid rauI9en
Yin Den Bergen, an ben Seen,
sic i'm SoHucnihcire itcbcu,
QHorme @e9en uieOcrrauitcn,
Wag id germ bsgeiitert lauid.R
9eHu I'm bic sririidteu Sii9st
Iut uno nieoer iib beipegsu
Subj i'd Mtnbe, @Ottss 6liget,
limb mir ielber patier 6lugel,
Gtbm' Id fill ben nsu;u Ssgsu.
@is Der Grants BON Der S6psIe
Gnolid lDieoer in bic tparme
2uft binausitredt gruit uuo Irme,
llno IS ipilt oes Qebsns gDels
Sort Die @Iieoer In OOs &els:
Nlio tommt elm ucuc5 9ebsn
Git ouf MIDI bcrab pom Simmsl,
llnO i'd ieb' Oor mir meiu Streben
Si6t uuO uuper9du9li6 i6ipsben
SUrb bes gebeus buut @eipimmel.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01
JURY TRIAL |S DEMANDED IN
 CIVIL CASES
Calendar Is Called By the Court and Number of Cases Are Set For Trial at This Term of Court.
Special to Review)


 TOMBSTONE, sOct. 31.-The atten-
 ton of the district court was taken Up during the forenoon in the calling and setting of number of civil cases
 that are to be tried by Jury. Among them were the following: Case of Alexander Duder vs. Vim. Blackburn and Copper Crown Mining company to quiet title to a group of
 mining claims in the Dragoon noun tains was set for trial on November '. Case of W. J. Winsor ct ux. vs. Geo.
 Humm ct al, damages, in which a jury was demanded, was set for trial on November 26th.
 The case of Julius welgenhausen vs. Douglas Daily Dispatch for libel, which will also be tried before jury. will be heard on the same Jay. The case of Mollie Welgenhauscn vs. the Consolidated Printing & Pub fishing company, for damages arising out of the publication of an article as relating about the same facts as in the libel suit against the Dispatch, was set for trial on the following day, the 27th.
 The case of Salvador de Lucas ct ux- vs. Joseph Katz, for islander. in which a jury was demanded, was also set for trial on November 27th. All three of the above cases arise in Douglas and their trial promises to air considerable of the domestic relations of number 1, Of families.
 Case of J. NJ. Minghor vs Fred L.. , Pitch for damages. also for jury trial, , was set for the 2Tth of November. This case also comes from Douglas. l Case of Walker Heron vs. Meyers i ct sl., an appeal from the justice 1, court was set for trial on the 10th of November.
 1 Case of W. E. schaum vs. Dispatch Publishing and Printing company for libel. in which the jury will determine the facts was set for trial on Novem- Der the 2Sth.
 In the case of Martin Costello vs. , Muheim, regarding title to property
 In the Gieeson mining district. the de- fendant was allowed three days long,
 CT in which to file Amended pleadings. Case of Henry Nj. Gee vs. First Ma
 tional Bank of Tombstone ct al, was
 set for trial on november 2sth. as was a.so the appeal case in the estate of
 Nary NJ. Gee from a decision of the ' Probate Court.
 l Case sof Luke G. Rajaelovich vs. The 1. Cola zEaurtoJ, ney cornpanv for debr was set for trial on January sth. Case of John Zambarelon ct al- vs.
 Albert Heffern for recovery of per
 sonal property was set for trial on
 November 2Sth.
 In the case of John E. Flanigan vs. Denn-Arizona Development company , for damages, the argument on the de-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01

murrer to the plaintiffs complaint was Set for November 7th.
 Case on appeal of W. E. Walker vs. w. F.. Murphy ct al., was set for trial on November 2Sth.
 Case of Nitar Medigovich vs. V. C. Medigovich for damages. arising on; of arrest of the plaintiff on a charge Of larceny in Bisbee, in which jur, had been demanded, was set for trial on December 3rd.
 Another case for damages, that of the Arizona Development company vs h. L. Grenard ct al. was also set for trial on the same date.
 Case of Palmerlee vs. Princeton copper company, an order was made that the issues be made up in the case and placed on the calendar.
 The appeal from the Probate Court In the ruling in the Delehanty estate case was set for trial on November l0
 In the case of Bennett vs. R. S. Hunt for replevin, in which the attor- ney seeks to recover the money taken at the time of the arrest of E. P. Ra- pier and which had been garnisheed in the hands of the Sheriff, will come up for hearing on the Sth of Mo- vember
 In the case of Kate Dubord ys. Mf- tee Bubord for divorce. the case was continued until November 2nd for further testimony
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01
NEGRO FOUND GUILTY.

ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 31.-Alex Walker, the Brownsville negro, on trial for the murder of County Police man J. L. Heard, was found guilty to- day with a recommendation for mercy. and was sentenced to life imprison- menr. A motion fo- new trial was immediately filed by his attorney.
 Walker was indicted with fifty eight other negroes for the murder of Policeman Heard during the Septcm- Der riots here. his case being the first Io be called.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01
REPORTS ON s, &P.
 ARE EXAGGERATED

by local stock brL Duluth: " ~ The thing Superior Pittsburg a met and ptsbug part You must net be surprised making strikes in and looking better all the time" - ~ When ed concerning this report stated that probably resulted shaft few days which not large stated
 
 prevailed time eaodnary had been encountered lately. -
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01

Professor Philbrook of the Bisbee schools and George Humm, constable at Lowell, were tie witnesses against the boys, together with MT. White, father of one of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01
ANOTHER CHANGE.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 31.-Because of the illness of Attorney Wilfred Jones, counsel for Lord" Frederick Sey- mour Harrington, convicted of the murder of James P. McCann. and un. der sentence of death, another stay of execution has been granted. Bar rLngton has been confined in the Clayton. Mo, jail for about three years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01

It is reported, curiously enough, that Mir. Thomas ". Lawson, Boston's foremost author. is about to write fiction. Has he ever written anything else?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01

It will be noted that while preceding dividends were paid at an interval of two months, the two last dividends de- clared are payable at intervals of about ten weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01

In addition to the rest of the dope at the Elks' Ball Game will be a mes senger service under the supervision of Tim O'Connell.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-11-01
GREENE CONSOLIDATED.

There seems to be disposition to between the payments of the 'tf- monthly" dividends on Greene Con solidated. It is evident from the rec ord of this years payments that only five dividends will be paid to stock holders during the calendar year.
 Dividends of 40 cents each have
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
THE SINS OF SOCIETY.

To denounce the vices of an upper class will always please the lower. Hu- man nature is such that it will not be warned off the gross obvious sins if it has the wish or means to compass them; and if it has not, it will be appreciable the better for hearing them described and abused. The worst Of the Tracy sermon against vice" as Stevenson has pointed out is that there is always present a secret element of gusto," if not in the preacher, in the nearer.
 There is no obsecurity about the facts. NO one needs to be convinced that inn morality and gambling axe worng. But if they are associated with a particu- lar class men and women who do not belong to that class will not take warn ing-they cannot imagine that the les son applies to them-but will feel only prurient or self-righteous satisfac- ton in this drawing of !he veil from life which they believe to be more de- slraole than their owy.
 All preaching at classes is apt to have this disastrous result. It does not touch the culprts, who are glad Of the advertisement; and 1t stimulates idle curiosity and an unjustifiable satis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
PRIZES AT WHITE CITY.

Names of the Fortunate Ones at Pre-
 sentation Last Night.
 The weekly presentation of prizes took place at the White City last night before a great throng and amid much enthusiasm as the names of the winners were called out The awarding of prizes this week was especially popu- lar, as the winners were scattered. The names of the fortunate ones are as fol- lows.
 First prize, piano-E siesold, 465 Townsend avenue, Morris Cove.
 Second prize, tea set-Daniel J. Sulli- van, 95 Washington avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Third prize, gentlemans gold watch S. T. Hooker, 21 Oak street, New Ha- ven.
 Fourth prize, water set-Albert Trusk, 15 Avon street, New Haven.
 Fifth prize, lady's watch-Eleanor Strong, West Haven,
 Sixth prize, tea set-Miss M Greren- weng, Berlin, Conn
 Seventh prize, comport-Grace Lins- ley, 94 William street, New Haven.
 Eighth prize, cake basket-Raymond Allen, 61 Huntington avenue, New Ha- ven.
 Ninth prize, set of knives and forks Isabella Pierson, S6 Dorman street, New Haven.
 Tenth prize, silver cup-J. B. Hobart, 76 Main street, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

thrown out, and got severe shaking up. which kept him confined to his home for a week or more, Fortunately no bones were fractured, although he receved an arm fracture just one year ago. pr. Waterbury is doing very we'll in business In the west, which has been his home now for several years.
 A letter received from Rev. Charles c, Smith yesterday stated that he was enjoying his vacation in and about Toronto, his native city. He writes that the weather has been excessively hot there. MT. Smith is expecting to preach during his stay in Toronto.
 MT. and Mrs. Bert Foote of 60 At water street are staying for two weeks in Goshen.
 William M. Hyde, jr, letter carrier at Station A, with his family, is enjoy ing a vacation at Short Beach, where they have a cottage for fifteen days
 The Fair Haven party, consisting of MT. and Mrs. E. G. Fenton, Miss Belle Slater Miss Cora Howard and Miss Nellie Wedmore, writing from Wolfes- boro on Lake Winnipasaukee, New Hampshire, state that they have had a very enjoyable outing so far. They made tour to Portland, going up. The party will return home Labor day.
 The trolleymen are expecting to get new uniform buttons when needed, as Walter Leigh yesterday laid in store of nearly 500, gold plated and silver plated, each having the inscription, Consolidated Railway
 MT. and Mrs. Abram Howell, daugh- ter and granddaughter, who have visit ed MT. and Mrs. John S. Sanford, East Pearl street, returned to New Britain yesterday.
 MT, and Mrs. w. A. Waterbury of Grand avenue have returned from a stay in Colchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
NEW BRACELETS AND NECK
 LACES.
Diamond Scraf Pins and Brooches-Cut
 Glass Vases and Pitchers.

Diamond Scraf Pins and Brooches-cu+
 Glass Vases and Pitchers.
 A charming new bracelet displays an open design of fancy ovals formed of a narrow band of green tourmalines in terwoven with a similar band of dia- monds.
 Genuine oxblood coral from Japan is shown in large graduated sizes of beads forming a necklet of great rich ness and depth of color and supplying a unique effect in strings of beads. Rare Irose pink coral and large beads of pink. shading from deep to light, are among ornaments for summer wear with white costumes where a touch of color is de- sired.
 A diamond necklace of surpassing beauty is formed of diamond clusters of god sizes, each with large central stone, from which depend large dia- monds, with litle space, between them.
 Pear shaped diamonds fringe a cost ly necklace, in which chain of large diamonds extends across the front.
 Parasol handles and handles of the fashionable sun umbrellas take on some odd and interesting shapes in carved wood
 Some very rich silk and lace covered parasols have square cut club handles that fold-a convenience often to be desired in this important article.
 Sets composed of handsome scarf pin with sleeve links to match come in little silk lined cases and are most attractive, Oblong stones, of green or ruby are shown framed in diamonds.
 A diamond scarf pin has the head in the form of circle of diamonds, with a Ipearl set free on the pin in the centre of the circle with a space around it. Very handsome is diamond pendent forming brooch, with platinum chans ldepending, that are finished with dia- mond leaves instead of drop stones. | From the stem of the maidenhair fern Tcurved to a circle, with the spreading lleayes ornamenting the space from Ithe upper end and from the curved in flower end, touching the leaves, the chains depend
 For cut flowers there is magnificent tall cut glassvase of flaring shape on a richly decorated silver base. The long, rather heavy handles of sun umbrellas show such designs as the entire figure of a mouse, cat, and dogs of various breeds, and as large as can be conveniently utilized for the purpose, sitting upright on the top of the handles.
 Handsome lemonade pitchers of cut glass come in conjunction with silver, lby way of establishment, which also adds an appreciable air of richness and solidity. Tn some the entire top and handle are of silver, with cut glass bowl and handle and top may be of the glass on a silver stand.--From the | Jewellers Circular Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
pAss1N OF NATIONAL COSTUMES

PAssIN OF NATIONAL COSTUMES.
 Correspondents note a remarkable decline in the number of national cos tunes worn at the fishermen's ball at Boulogne. This, however, is only a particular example of general ten- dency In the Valais, for instance, nothing of the national dress is now worn except the hat, In Berne the dress is retained, but a straw hat of the latest fashion is substituted for the old head-dress of black lace shaped like butterays wings; and every traveller to the Continent is able to report some similar sign of the times on his return. Presumahly-and in- deed apparently Ut is social pheno- menon due to the spread of democratic sentiment. The upper classes do not wear such garb anywhere except at bazaars and fancy dress balls; the peasant classes are learning, in conse- quence, to regard it as a badge of so- cial inferiority, and are leaving it off for that reason, preferring to follow the modes, at however great a distance.
 It is pity, for the modes as initiated by provincial dressmakers are seldom picturesque; whereas the traditiona' attire of the country folk in Switzerland in France, in Holland and indeed al most everywhere, does really bestov grace upon the most homely fiugre.- From the London Graphic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
NEW CONSOLIDATED LIND.

The Boston News bureau quotes an unnamed director of the Boston Ss Worcester railroad as saying:
 While have all along believed that because of legislative obstacles, the New Haven railroad interest could not take over the Boston & Worcester company, l believe now that it will be done, as these legislative obstacles have been removed through thee organ ization of the New England Security & Investment company, the securities of which will be held outside the New Haven railroad, although the railroad will operate the roads, and guarantee dividends on the security company's preferred stock.
 "The acquisition of the Boston & Worcester by the New Haven inter- ests is necessary to give that comma ny through electric line to New York
 "The Boston & Worcester company is now having the largest business in its history, and this fall 1t will inaugurate a freight service which is expected to add very materially to earnings. Con- tracts have been made for handling a large traffic in dairy products from Westboro and southboro. No attempt will be madeto compete with the local express companies, acting as 8 trunk line to carry the express and freight to Boston. It is not unlikely that a large freight terminal will be establish ed in Park square. The Boston Ele- vated railway now has this matter un- der consideration
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
RUNNING SORES
 COVERED LIMBS
Little Girls Obstinate Case of Eczema | Instantaneous Relief By Cuticura - Little Boys Hands and Arms Also Were a Mass of Torturlng Sores ' Grateful Mother Says;l
"CUTICURA REMEDIES
 A HOUSEHOLD STANDBY"

Tn reply to your letter ! write you my experience, and you are privileged to use it as you see fit. Last year, after having my little girl treated by very prominent physician for an obsti- nate case of eczema, 1 resorted to the Cuticura Remedies, and was so we'll pleased with the almost instantaneous relief afforded that we discarded the physician's prescription and relied en- tirely on the Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment, and Cuticura Pills. When we commenced with the Cuticura Rem edies her feet and limbs were covered with running sores. In about six weeks we had her completely well, and there has been no recurrence of the trouble.
 "ln July of this year a little boy in our family poisoned his hands and arms with poison oak, and in twenty-four hours his hands and arms were mass of torturing sores. We used only the Cuticura Remedies, washing his hands and arms with the Cuticura Soap, and anointed them with the Cuticura Oint- ment, and then gave him the Cuticura AbooOAV0AV. III dDOub bufCO WCChS ll5 hands and arms healed up; so we have lots of cause for feeling grateful for the Cuticura Remedies. We find that the Cuticura Remedies are a valuable household standby, living as we do twelve miles from doctor, and where it costs from twenty to twenty-five dol lars to come up on the mountain. Respectfully, Mrs. Lizzie ~ Vincent Thomas, Fairmount, Walden's Ridge, Tenn, Oct. IS, l9O5."
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every HuoI from Pimple to Scrofuls, from Infancy to Ags censsting of Cutieura Soap 2bc Ointment 50c. Resoy- ent b0c Gin form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of may be had of all dtuggse single set often epres the most distressing cases when all else fails. Potter Drug E Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mas.
 p9- Mailed Free, How to Cure Tofturing DiafguEng HumorS," and The Great Skin Book"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24

sand fleas and 1t is said on good au- thortty that they originate from the extensive excavations in various parts of the city.
 There is hardly 8 locality where their presence is not felt They are in the homes of all classes and they are devel- oping the strenuous life among many of the occupants when the fieas begin their work
 The medical men have been acquaint- ed with the fact of the presence of the fleas, but they were not prepared to accept the statement that the insects originated from the street excavations Epidemics of this sort are common, they say. Fleas are often imported Expressmen and those who handle goods shipped in baled straw, or excel sior, are frequent subjects of attacks of the kind,
 Physicians say that wet weather is often the cause of the prolific breeding of fleas. The variety that is attacking the men and women and teh children to-day is not, the physicians say, the common animal flea. With this assur- ance comes an injunction to certain classes not to become Respondent over their misfortune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
ADVOCATES OF PEACE.
Attendance Good, But Interest Not I
 4o tho AUaraoa

Attendance Good, But Interest Not Up
 to the Average.
 Mystic, Aug. 23.-Newcomers at the Peace grove to-day brought the attend- ance at the meeting of the Peace union about up to the average. There is not the lively interest that is usually man. ifested.
 The speakers this forenoon were Will liam H. Berry, state treasurer of Penn- sylvania, and A. J Barchtield, of Ohio. This afternoon Homer B. Sprague, of Newton, Mass; Scott M. Hershey of Ohio and Julia B. Hummer, of Provi- dence, were the speakers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Charles D, Rattels-
 dOrGer.

The funeral services of Charles D. Rattlesdorfer, son of J. V. Rattles- dorfer, superintendent of the depart- ment of charities and correction, took place yesterday afternoon at the resi- dence of his parents, 95 Greene street. There was a large attendance of sor- rowing friends and host of beau- tiful floral tributes, including various choice designs. Rev. J. DeWolf Perry ir., of St. PauPs church, conducted the services. The pallbearers were members of Wooster lodge, F. and A. M, and the lodge members oficiated at the burial, which was in Evergreen ceme- tery Stahl & Son were the funeral dl- rectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-08-24
SAND PLEAS A PEST.

Men, Women and Children of New Lon-
 don Nursing Bites.
 There is an epidemic of flies in New London, and fully one-half the popula- tion, says the New London Day-men, women and chidren-are nursing bites which they declare are singly worse than dozen mosquito bites The sci entists have not as yet prepared any specimens of the insects for purposes of identifying their species, but the vic tins of the pests aver that they are