davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10


9efonntcnen G%utbiiQungen idcinen
bic 9tllbIldteit Der Organization per-
nid)tct 5u bo6en.
Die So5inliitcn orlttcn Elm @lott
5ltr Girtulotion in ocn a%oicrnclr, I'M
Fropagunba fir i6re ISocc'n inter
Den Srtppelt 5u madc1.
9auern Itimmcn CONFER
patiu.
MoSfo1l, 8. W}Grj. - Gtc Bri'
mGrmoblcn inter Den @ollcrn in Den
Eropin5cn WoSfuu 1tu0 @ltltolua re,
iultirtcn I'M Na0cn1cincu 81 @unIteE
Der GrlpGblltnq ser conIcrootipen
Gon0iootcn fiir Die &rouin5iolzGon-
OentC.
81 ublor6'S 6iuon5cn un0
sic ron30itihc &obts
netSfrilta.
Petersburg, 9. @Grj. - Ser
Stltr5 bcS fron5oliidcn &0binets bat
mcqen icincs m6glidcn Gtnillllc9
oui sic &cr6on0lungcn IN 9llgcciroa
unh Den 3mcibun0 IN Den biciigcn
HcGicrun0Ss mo GipIomotcntreiIcn
groBc5 rSntcrelic bcrpor0cruiell. Sm
I~ll9pGrtigen 9lmtc muroe Die &riit&
olri intcre &cr6Gltniiic 5ltriidgciiibrt,
unO mon 0loltbte niht, OoB iic6ronf.
rcih'a olt@mGrtige EoIitit IN Wtltlcl'
oenihoit 5icbcn peroc. Srn. Holt.
piers @ci6eGoltr1tg CIT Der SplBc
Oc2 9llloluGrtigen glnltCa miro, mic
man ermnrtct, Den GiuiluB 0c9 Srn.
OilllCrnlt0, foQS 0iCicr }ltm Eycntier
crnonlt miro, nett mod)Cl1, Der lest
Qcnnnntc gilt ndmllf) nid)t al2 Elm
beionocrcr 6reunb oc3 rlliitif-iror-
j0iiid)Cn @iinOniiic3, Gic @oltung
oeS iron}GiiiGen &obincta Ncgcniibcr
0crt &cr6on0lllngcn Nc6ui9 @lufnob.
ne elmer ncilcn rtiiiihcn 9Inlcibc lit
I'M g%ll0cn6lid fir NllElor0 bon be
ion0crcr @c6eltlng.
Wiiiiondre pcrloiien
&tongii.
S6on0Goi 8. M}Grj. - Die
prptcItontiihcn MiiiionGrc in Sui
dot Eropinj ainoGiL iinO nod
&iutin1g 0elcitet morOCn. Cic tatbo.
liid)cn Ntiiiiondre in Suifou meiNcr.
ten iib, Den Srt ST. pcrIoiicn, unO Der
@oupcrncllr innote cine onocrc GS-
forte fiir lie.
Gic in Die tiir5lidcu llnrlrDcn in
NonGong, Eropin5 @ionQij Der
midcltcn GGinclen bobcn ihrc SfulO
cin9eItolrocn, bebouptcn obcr, Dob ibr
Gngrifi ouf Die &otbolitcn g~cred)tlcrs
tiQt qcmcicn iei, neil Die &cBtercn
Ocn Ni6tcr crlto6en bGttcn.
! iirfii6 DE 3ugCitGuoniiie
iii Uncle Sam.
Gonitontin opcL, 8. MGr5.
Die Eiortc Bat iid) 0en onlcrifonlidcn
6or0crln0cn Qcfii0t unO oic on1crifoe
niidc@cinnotidoft 6enod)rihtigt Oob
0cn &cDGrocn in Beirut; Spricn, Or
0rc 0cgc6cn it, ScnOum9Cn BON
Sdulnotcrial olt sic omcrituniihcr
Nnltaltcn IN Sprien 5%ollirCi }u5lllnj.
icn. @IeidBcitiq miro in Scr Notc
0cioQt, Die Eiortc iri miQcn2, oCn
M1crifoniidCn Sdltlcn in Der Cilrfci
Die Qlcihc unltIid)e Nncrtcnmlug mic
Den Sdlllcn nn0Crcr Hntioncn 5l &c
luGbrcn lucnn Elm Oohingc6cnoca@Gs
ind fiir jc0c Nnltult bcIou0crS 0Cul
5uitGnOiNcn Gcportemcnt untcrbrcitct
mer0c. Ticlc @coingling miro ic0odl
bon Der nmcritnnild)en @ci0notldoit
dis elm mcitcrcr GeridleppllnQ9pcys
llld) onNclcbCn, ga Die l6on Dor cincnI
Sabre 0cnl WiilliIterium lntcrbrcitcs
ten @cilt6c iiir bic Nncrfcnnung &C.
miiier SGulcn fcin @ebor gciunocu
bobcn. Gie Gcionotidoft bcubijAtigt
MN, nohoriitlihcr fir sic Nnertcn.
rllrg Der bier ipidtiglten 2cDronitol.
len cin5utrctct.
Sic @crlidJcrnnas : @cIcllidaitcg
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10

Trdiiocnt 9iooiepelt bot an oQe Sc.
portcmentsGbeiS 0cn bonn Special.
Gonitc sur GinihrGnfuutg uno Ser
m%cioung BON 2ungenidpinoi,tdt
oltSgeurbeiteten @crid)t in Sornn ci,
ner Srore gcianot uno tic sur itrifte
item GrfilQling Der oorin ent6allencn
Serfii9ltngcn ol,f0cioroert.
Gle mihtigitcn Neitimmultgcn oies
Ter SPECULATION, peldc in oQen Sc
giernngS.@cbGu0cn mo 9iireollr
oitrd) Inid)lag erliftlid) genlod)t
peroen ioa, iino folgenoe: Gs miro
jcoen 4epartcncnt sur Gflidt oes
mlodt, Die 9tonnelt Ser nit Eubertil-
lois beboitcten Ycrioncn i'm 9ienIt,
oes betreficnocn Ieportcments aus
finoig 81 MADDEN, benen Die bonn ae-
nannten Gpnite oufgeItcQten in
9rud gclegten 9eitimmltngen eirsll.
bdnoigen iinb. Die Nidtbcodtuna
oieier @eltinmlulgen ieitens FOLDER
E%erionen loa Sienitcntlaliuug nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-10
81 epoIutioni It cit ii c r.
rftm pei t.

&iefi HuBlan0, 8. MGr5. = Gin
SruppensGorbon unl5ingclte bette
cine gcbeinic &criommlung bon GU
Observation-Disclosures uno nobrncn
lieben W1rner, 3tpei Srollcn NM 10
SolNotcn, einidlieblid) cineS Oifi-
5iers, g~eIongcn. Gle Solboten mllr-
Den III Ole Gitoocllc. oiellebrigCn ms
GipilgcfGngniB gcbradt.
MIS- SerrGtber auSgeit o.
Ben.
HetcrSbur9 9. Mf1r5. = Sie
@upon'ifc grbeiter : organization
bat oen Eopen @regori Fetroif ols
&crrdtber ollsgcitobeu. 0ie IN Sol
0e oes fiir5liden Sfonoals ans 2idt
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
OF LOCAL
INTEREST

SELLS LIQUID CHEERFULNESS Joseph Bold, travelling representa- tive of the Arizona Brewing company or Prescott is in the city meeting his patrons and his many warm friends
 A SLIGHT DELAY-It is learned that there was a little break in the power canal few miles above Roose- welt last Tuesday and operations at the dam site had to be suspended for lack of power until it could be fixed Tt was quickly put in order however. and there was a delay Of only day or so.
 GETTING ALONG NIcELY-Mrs. Lillur Wilson has received a letter from her father Wade Jones. whose home is in Globe. but who went to the Pasteur institute in Chicago a short time ago for treatment for the bite of hydrophobia skunk. MT. Jones writes that the doctors tell him he was poi soned undoubtedly and did well to go on to Chicago. However. the case is yielding nicely to treatment and it will take about twenty-one days to effect a cure. He is feeling good. is hopeful and in a measure is enjoying himself in witnessing during his leisure time the many sights of the big city.
 ARIZONA CANAL CORN BELT C. NJ. Etter took to the board of trade yesterday some stalks of corn which would do credit to most any country and are especially of note this yea" considering the difficulties which have confronted the farmers under the Ari- zona canal where this corn was grown. All of the stalks save one bear two good sized ears and the one with single ear was put in just to
 
 several acres and not selected especi- ally for exhibition. In fact MT. Ettcr said he had pulled better ears from taller stalks before he thoughts or bringing in any for show. The corn is of the Mexican white variety and was planned the second week in July. Since then it has had four irrigations and one cultivation and the resulting roasting ears are of d toothsome taste The stalks measure eleven feet.
 NEW RATIONS-ArticIes Of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yesterday: The Sedgwick Zinc and Lead company. capital stock $25O,OOO. incorporators L. B. Jackson, F. C Rutan. H. L. Hollister, F. L. Wartbur ton. Fred H. Luerjens and Clyde R- Terrell; Copper Gulch Consolidated Mining company, capital stock $5OO,- OOO. incorporators w. c. Reuse, Robert c. McNeely and F. l. Frankhauser. Conservative Mining, Manufacturing. Mercantile and Brokerage company, capital stock $L5OOOOO, incorporators D. C. Martin and George B. Mitchell; The Chalate Mining company, capital stock $I.0OO 600, incorpOrators J. G. Gwyn E. J. Yard, Samuel S. Baty. r. Rose and P. J. Mcintyre. The ar ] ticles of the Morton Safety Razor company were amended by increasing the capital stock to $150,000.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
A LOWEST ISLANDER
 AGAINST HE TERRITORY
Continued From Page 1.

November 6. 1906. to permit the at tendance of representatives of your organization at the polls during the deposit of ballots, at the count. and at its public proclamation and certifica- ton.
 In those precincts where there may be no voters favoring the statehood proposition, I shall advise the admis~ sion to the count and certihcation Of any qualified clector of any other pro- cinct in the territory who shall ba properly accredited b1- your organiza- ton.
 I am so cOmpletefy confident that the people of this territory want the ens1l- ing election to be a fair, uneuuiYooal and unimp peachable record of their sen timent on the joint statehood question. that I expect every board of supervis- ors and every precinct election board will not only permit but will invite. the attendance Of representatives of every v.ew upon that question at the casting of the ballots. at the count of the ballots, and at the public procIa- nation of the result and it's certifica- ton.
 Your association, and any subordi- nate or auxiliary organization under
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
LOCAL EXCURSIONS
 HOW 10 RUN THEM
Ruling of Interstate Commission Con- corning Objectionable Features.

A ruling made by the interstate com merce commission, affecting local ex- cursions, has just been received by railroad officials here, that was uu- dOubtedly called out through the ef- forts of President F. NJ. Murphy or the s. F. P. & P. and connecting lines Within a day or two after the new rate law went into effect an incidert- occurred in Prescott which demon strated a very objectionable feature of the law as it could only be construed from the cold text and with the only information then at hand. It was ob- jectiOnable both because it embarrass- ed the railroad and because it worked a hardship on the public, particularly wOrkingmen, whom the railroad desir- ed especially to favor in this instance
 A man employed at Humboldt had been suddenly and accidentally killed. His friends wished to hold the funeral in Prescott and great many or the men at Humboldt desired to attend it. They could not do so conveniently ex- cept by the use of a special train and an excursion rate, which accOmmOGa- tions the railroad company was more than willing to place at their disposal. It could not do so, however. without violating the new law which stated that all special rates must be advertis- ed at least thirty days in advance.
 Very naturally when they were re- fused the workingmen felt at first that the attitude of the railroad officials was a subteTfUge, a mere excuse to deny the request, and felt very much grieved until the facts were fully ex- plained to them, when they perceived that the company could not do other wise except by laying itself liable to a severe penalty.
 President Murphy at once took the matter up with the interstate com merce commission. both by telegraph and by letter. and considerable corre- spondence passed on the subject Yes terday there was received q circular letter from Edward A. Moseley. secre- tary of the commission setting forth q ruling on this subject. the substance of which is that hereafter such excur- siOns can be secured on one days mo- tice. Following is the text of that DOT tion of the circular:
 It is the opinion of the commission that the amended sixth section in re e spect of the publishing. filing and posting of tariffs apply to the mileage. excursion and communication rates au- . thoriZed by the twenty-secoud section. Such a rate when first established or offered is held to be a change of rates. which requires a notice of thirty days. No reason appears why this notice
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

the auspices of your organization. will be recognized as authorized to ac- credit representatives for this purpose. In addition to this. I shall take other precautions so that the result of the coming election shall be absolutely un- impeachable.
 I have addressed this letter to you as the chief officer of the only joirt statehood organization in the territory of which I have any knowledge The records of the office of the secretary of the territory fail up to this time to dis close as the statutes require they should. the nomination of any candi date for any office who represents that sentiment. although certificates Of nominations of other candidates are on file. Therefore, that every organiza- ton. and every person, may know Of my desire in this matter and in order that the fullest opportunity may be of fered for the attendance of represent atives of any interest at this election. I have given copy Of this letter to the press. Yours very respectfully.
 JOSEPH H. KIBREY
 COveruo~
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

should not be given in the case of mileage rates, communication rates. round "trip rates. or other reduced rates which, like ordinary passenger rates. are established for an indefinite per.od and appear to be q matter of perma nent policy. Strictly excursion rates. however. covering a named and linn ited period. are of a different character in this regard and may properly be established on much shorter notice
 To avoid the necessity for special application in cases of this kind, the commission has made a general order fixing the following named time of no tice and rOund-trip excursion rates. and carriers may govern themselves accordingly:
 Rates for an excursion limited to a designated period of not more than three days may be established. without further notice, upon posting a tariff one day in advance in two public and room of each station where tickets for such excursion are sold and mailing a copy thereof to the commission.
 Rates for an excursion limited to a designated period of more than three days and nor more than thirty days may be established, upon a notice of notice otherwise required by the amende,. sixth section.
 Rates for an excursion limited to a designated period exceeding thirty days will require the statutory notice unless shorter time is allowed in spe- cial cases by the commission.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
GRAIN.

Chicago. oct. 2.-An enormous in crease in the worlds visible supply caused a sharp decline in the price Of wheat here today.
 December wheat opened at 76 to T61k. sold up to 76H and then declined to 75A Final quotations were at 759s.
 December corn opened at 431z. sold off to 427s and closed at the lowest point
 December oats opened at S43s 93412 to 3415. sold off to 341s and closed at S41E.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
A JUSTICE ABROAD

A JUSTICE ABROAD-Perry Will Hams of Maricopa. the proprietor of the Williams house, spent yesterday in the city He had just returned from trip to Florence. where he had been to close up his account as jus tice of the peace of the. Maricopa pre- cinct. This morning he left over the Santa Fe for the Grand Canyon. where he will visit for several days and later leave for Monterey, Cal, to spend the rest of the month. resting. Mir. Wil- Hams has been to the coast in all twenty times during his residence in Arizona, but this is his first trip bv way of the northern route It is also his first visit to the Grand Canyou and he is planning to enjoy it inn mcnSely.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

A hundred years hence the world will hear conversations like this: Did he make his money or inherit it?''
 "Oh. he made it. I knew him when he didn't have million dollars to his name. e."-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
METALS

New York. oct. 2.-Copper was a shade lower in the English market with spot at e92 15s and futures at e92 5s. Locally the market Continued strong. with lake quoted at S2O-OO@ 2O.25; electrolytic at S19-3I12 9 Zo-oO and casting at $19.25 1915.
 Lead was a little higher at SIS 15s sd in London. Locally the market was unchanged at $5.75@6.0212.
 Spelter was dull at $6.1OG6.15 in the local market. In London spot was e27 ~1Os.
 Silver. 6S1a; Mexican dollars. 53
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
STOCKS.

SIONhS-
 AmaIgamated Copper. 1123s; Sugar, 13424: Anaconda. 2S45a; Atchison, 1071k: Atchison pfd. 1O1; N. J. Cen tral. 22S; C. S2 O.. 62l4; St. Paul. 174l2. Big Four. 93; x. & $. 3712; C. X $. lst pfd. 67&: C. I& $. 2d pfd. 52; Erie 46Ik: Inter. Metropolitan, 34; Inter. Metropolitan pfd, 76; NJ. P. 971s; N. Y. Central. 1894; Pennsylvania, 1411+; St l.. &, s. F. 2d pfd 49; S P. 9S3s; T.. P. 91a4: U. =. Steel. 47; |. S Steel pfd. l069s; w U.. SGl4-
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

Casey-"Ye gave me the whisky all roight. but phware's the chaser" Here comes your wife, Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
CArTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Cattle receipts 70OG: market steady. Common to prime steers. S3.75@7.0O; cows, S2-70@ 400; heifers. $2.60@S.75; bulls. S2.40@ 4.5O: calves. $3.0O@ 500; feeders. $2.6o Cp45O.
 Sheep receipts 340O0; steady to strong. Sheep. S5.oO@5.25; yearling5. S5.75G soc; lambs, $6.25@7oo.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
HE START WAS GOOD
But the Early Strength of the Mar
 Ket Was Not Maintained,

New York. Oct. 2.-The stock mar ket did not maintain the brave show of strength with which it started out today. although surface conditions were in it's favor.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
WOOL

Boston. oct 2-The wool market he'd firm. active in some directions and dull in others. No large blocks of territory wool have been sold. but territories are moving freely. Pulled wool is steady.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
BOND

r. <. ref. 2s. reg. and coupon. 1o5&4; T.. $. 3s reg. 1O2A. coupon. 10312; |. $. old 4s reg. and coupon. 10214; U. S- new 4S. reg. and coupon. 131.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

"Is that girl who used to sing in the next apartment still taking lessons in Paris?"
 Yes
 Then we'll spend the winter in Berlin. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

Ask for Ruby Flour and practice up" for the prize.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

When a fellow first becomes en- gagged he feels like an immigrant At any rate. he's just landed.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03

Circus people all, both great and small,
 at Donofrio's you must call And get his Crystallized Cactus Candy.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-03
The New Dress Goods Are Here

We are determined that York Store in providing for its satisfactorily every ezaeting eonsontouzy pub contention BANANAS, sEReEs. BRoA0cLoTHs EoLIENNEs eATIsTEs, MoHARs CRAVENETTEs. PLAID sUTINes ombr plaid PRICES FROM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
DOLLIVER'S NEW JOB
He Was Mistaken for a Hack Driver
at Fort Dodge by An officious Rail
road Man-Was Told to Get His
Hack Over Where Ii Belonged.

Special to Times Republican.
Fort Dodge. July lS-,Senator Dolli-
yer has repeatedly been taken for a
commercial traveller. and prosperous
business man, but his latest expert
ence was to be taken for d hack driver
by a resident of his own city. The in
cident occurred in the Central paSsen-
ger station last week. according TO the
story which is going the rounds, and
the senator is not yet thru explaining
the occurrence
The senator had been called to leave
on train at the Central station, and
instead of using his own carriage had
the depot the driver informed him that
the train was late and the hack was
taken to the north side of the station
in order to be away from the crowds.
The senator. not wishing to attract at
tention, decided to remain near the
hack until the train arrived, but the
driver was called away. The senator
became absorbed in his thoughts and
walked back and forth along the plat
form. He stopped near the convey
ance and became lost in thought. AS
he was standing there a we'll known
division official came up to the dis
tinguished senator and in gruff voice
demanded to know why he did not
put his hack back where 1t belonged
He said, You drivers might as well
learn now as later that you must keep
your lacks at the regular stand.
The senator looked at him blanllly
for a moment, and then realizing that
he had been taken for a hack driver.
laughed long and loud, which greatly
irritated the official, who was not in
the habit of being laughed at. The
preservation of his personal dignity is
the chiefest concern of this particular
official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
FROM ALL OVER IOWA

ness, tho for the past several years she
has been quite feeble and delicate She
was SO years old, and has been a resi-
dent of Webster county for the past
thirty-eight years, having come to Fort
Dodge from Juno, Wis, in 1868, togeth-
er with her husband and family.
Boone.
Allen Curtis Baker died in this city
Sunday night from blood poisoning,
which was due to an injury received by
him two weeks before. He was ar
work with wheel scraper loading
sand for his brother-in-law, William
VanMeter, at Fraser, and in dumping
the scraper he was injured in such a
way that blood poisoning resulted
Last Wednesday morning he was
brought to the Eleanor Moore Hospi-
tai in this city for treatment, but the
disease had progressed so far that his
life could not be saved.
Aurelia.
Fred Hamm of Lake View, son Of
John Hamm, who conducted the Cen
trail house in this city several years
ago. performed one of the most sur
prising feats ever heard Of in this
country-that of maturing a frog Ia
his stomach, and Aurelia people will
read of his experience with interest.
For several years Fred has conducted
boat house at Cottage Grove, on the
east short of Wall Lake, in Sac county.
Last week he evicted a live frog from
his stomach. For several weeks he
complained of a peculiar sensation and
pains in his stomach He became quite
ill and was seized with violent reich
ing The source of his Illness was APP
parent when a live frog jumped from
mis- stomach and began to hop away.
The pains Immediately ceased and he
seemed to be left none the worse for the
incubation job done in his stomach.
The frog was nearly an inch long and
almost entirely white. It is supposed
that he must have swallowed very
small tadpole in glass Of drinking
water some time ago. and that the ami
NAL lived and matured in his stom-
ach,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-07-18
BEAT NAKED CHILD.
Distressing Case of Cruelty to Children
at Council Bluffs.

Distressing Case OF Cruelty TO Chiioren
at Council Bluffs.
Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs July 1S.-"If / were a
justice of the peace and you We're be-
fore me as a prisoner instead of merely
as a witness should like to send you
to the county Jail for about thirty
days." said Judge Wheeler yesterday,
after he3 had listened to recital OF
the cruelty and abuse that had been
heaped uuon little Christina Romeo by
her brother and parents. The remark
quoted was addressed to the brother,
Frank Romeo, aged 25 years, after he
had admitted that he stripped his IL
year-old sister of her clothing, bound
her hands behind her by a rope about
the wrists. and their beat her severely
with leather strap.
The Romeo family live on Elliott
street, and the parents are unable to
speak English. They We're assisted at
the examination conducted by Judge
Wheeler by Samuel Mancuso. a real
estate dealer of Omaha, who acted as
They declared that Chris
tina would not work. and that she per-
sisted in running about with the boys
contrary to their orders. No evidence
was brought forward to substantiate
either accusation. and the neighbors
pronounced both to be false.
When the court had decided that the
proper place for the child was the in
dustrial school at Mitchellville, and the
had been conveyed to the
mother, she broke out into a loud wall
ing and begged that she might take
her daughter back to her home, and
promised all sorts of things in the way
of different treatment But the courts
decision was allowed to stand. and the
girl will be sent to Mitchellville Tues
day morning.