davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Ser Soco(i SINUS lit SOC

Ser Socoli SINUS lit BOD,
nod niht altaNeItorbcn. Del Dem
Telt%9mntctt Oca ,s1tcrnotionnlen
Nricoena-Gongrcilcs III Milnd)cn lag
te Noronin b, Suttllcr. Die betnnlltc
Trieocns .Npoitclin IN ibrcr Hcoc:
y@ir arbciten eincm Mcnid,cn5ielc
cntgegcrt, ulO babel lit ea QleidL pb
mir Geutid)c oOcr Sron5picL Scnli.
ten obcr gricr, M1nncr oocr Sroucn
linb. Sic Sbeilnchmcr bcS Srie.
ocns-Gougreiics lilb "a ais Ole 8iir.
ger zines llelpcll grOBcn Hcid)es, alS
Gertrctcr iener Mcnihcngottung, Die
iid) ilber oen Nutionolismlls erboben
bat, niht ais Nntinotionoliltcn, ion.
bern ais cber.9tntionoliltcn. Wos
JIG arbeiten, lit nidt iiir unierc Sci.
nlatb olcilL es lei filr Die gon5c Gr.
Dc, uno mas lie fir bic gauge Grbc
tbllil, bas gcSeibt audi 5llu Noble
oes cn9eren &oterlunoea. Turum
bite if, an5ultoBen nidt olf boS
liebe 9apern, uuf Ieutidluno, o,lf
>Stolien, altf Srdnfreidl ionocrn aili
Die Gerciniglng ollcr &olfcr al ei.
ncr llcuen Station, bic mir ncrncn
Die Notion Scr menid)liden &ultllr
uno hea menidliden Sortldritts -
0llt gciprohen. @enn rllr oic ra.
tinolcn Sntcreiicn nid)t bic Melt be.
bcrrld,tcn, lest mcbr, ais ic. Mit
Dem observation-disclosures hats nod
quite @ciIe, 10 lal9e ser Wommon
in allen 9Gnbern Ser 8elt reeiert.
II n0lnnhlihe hat d) / II
Miindlcn bei'm Gnlpiongsfcite oes
&nternotionolen Nrieocns.Gon1rei.
les bcgebel. Is muroc I'M SoibrGl,.
tcIler. neil Glide Mitglicocr bca
~Gpn9reiies Nbitincn5lcr linO, audi 81.
monooc 9creid)t. Gorob 9rpbe Gnt.
riiitiuna ser bicrcbrliten Milntencr
iiber bicie Gntmcibung ocs SoibrGi,-
&auiea. Gin Sdnooohiipicl mcint:
nGab 3 @elt oui'nl 8opf itcbt,
Gosicll luoab / g'luiB.
Scit I'M Spfbrtilbous orltnt
u 2imonooiobrit isl"
2ettcn 9 onutog mnr . c
olf Dem @ooolamn : 5rieobpfc III
Nem : Dorf Oas BON Der v9teiu.s)or-
Ter Stoats &, 3eitun9" gcitiitete
Gradual aui General 0rar5 Si9cIs
lester MubeitGttc cntbiillt. SroB bea
NeacnipettcrS batten lid ctruo 2OOO
Tertretcr oeS Teutidtbums nno Sc
tcronen bes @iirgerfrieacs sur Ont.
biiQungsieier e%ingciunben, unb bns
Nnoenfen Siael's mllrbe IN lparrnen
McOen geiciert.
Sic en9liidc SoSialbe.
. mofrotic protcitirt gc9e, oen nGd)-
k'tcn 9eiild) ocs &aiiers @ilbcln III
lalolto. Ger aaiier lei scr Ycrtrc.
oeS rcaftionIreu VoliSci. II. Wi-
%itantcs. Tic So5ialoenlofrotcn
II wobreno oes @eIlidN grobe
N nitrotionen perauitulter. Sic
nd iih Die Safe bis oubin ippbl
noe erlcgcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Ho,ulanh's tiirfiidje 8aScr.,
Gauitables@ ebdube. Voftantt Geeen. StetS often.
(Iug22-) Ait
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

S1GatsHhrsr G. u. eetna Robmla:
q. & y. 121 B RaIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

lie ~.itniteo @ailwnhS ano electric Complain"
pun Baltimore.
!Sinfens slnipeilnnaen Der Gar Irli!FSerttfifnie,
Gerie IS, Der ~.llniieb 6aillpanS ano electric
Gompanb" bon Baltimore. am [. Sttnber 1907
fduig (%glnpeiluna Hr. -, tuerbeiI i'm 9iirear
her ,safe Sepuit anb Srrit COMPANY" pom
Baltimore be6ablt iueroer.
!. i. Ninbior,
(2TD funaircnber SdaBnictiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01
Sibioenocn.

Tic ,unitrb Naiiwapa arb Glettrit COMPANY"
Upn baltimore.
-SinieR- elniucii ulleen oct Gar lrliit'G ertififdte,
Serie -" Der ~alliiieo Railpups ano electric
Sompanp" bun baltimore, am |. Sitober 1907
fdlia telitireifiilp ar. ~ unb Car Irnft=Gerti'
iiidtc, Serie -" bpr Pr. Sc bis 40. Seihe
eirfdIieBIid, ant /. Siiober 1907 flllia. ipcrs
ben nt iiro nuh oieiem Sliim i'm giireGli Der
rSaie Ecppiit ao Srnft COMPANY" BON 9ni'
ituiprc be5dbIt iperoen.
Z. y. Ntmbipr,
t27D fuliuirenbcr Sdutmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

sale fRr's HUSBAND beiorat q. @atne, -Ns.
413. ct.Ualttuasre.Str, nate 0nfsm 9sutesape,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

asentsr for @afttuetpu uno Ttdrit Gplamhta:
gem. Sannemanu. 1915 Marion-etr- R..@.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Gistntbamer 6. 8atne. ASobnuHa
Z. & .. 9eIepbon: 1865 Waotfor--H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

Il err &riegS SefretGr
Goit lit IN Sapan SrieoensrGmiiiGr.
Su pelter Gigenidoft er luobl Dem
2onoe Die groBtcu Gienite l%eiitet?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-01

q. Hatus 9tsrnthamer unp xebaftenr
8eftaftsbiireau uno feoaftton
Nr. 413, Si.Valtimure.S traRe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
IT. ruekeess PIay Presested.


 Mobile. Jan. 25.--tspeciai. .)--Mr. Ir- win Tucker. the talented son of Rev and Mrs. c. c. Tucker, is the author of . playlet called Patricia" which was presented tonight by amateurs Tor the benefit of St. Johns Sunday School building fund
 Mr. Tucker is one the staff of Ths Chicago Inter-Ccean and is home on q holiday necessitated by overtaxed eyes. The play was presented at German Re' lief Hall this evening by the following cast:
 Patricia--Miss Emma Riddle. Earl of Tavinlock--Irwin Tucker Marquis of Fredbury--W. J. McCow- an, IT. j John Dough-Frank Billie. City Editor of Chicago Times Charles Harris.
 Marie. a French maid--Miss Bettina Hawkins.
 The first and third acts showed the interior of a newspaper office, in great confusion. The second, the drawing room of John Dough residence on Michigan avenue.
 Mrs. O. c. Tucker and Mrs. George Richardson were the efficient managers in charge of the performances. As an additional drawing card to the play, there were musical numbers, solos by Miss Riddle, Mir. Frank McCowan and MT. willie McCowan during the sets, overture by Mrs. and Miss Nell McCar- ron. vocal solo by little Miss Hattie Arnold and tenor solo by MT. English Cody
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
THOMAS Is RESIGNED
MOBILE NEGRO TOLD HE MUST RE
 HANGED.
Wife Murderer Claims Witnesses svore t0 ,Lies--Hopes Case win Go
 To United States Court,
Advertiser Bureau.


 Mobile. Jan. 25. Andrew Thomas, confined in the county jail, convicted and sentenced to death for the killing of his wife, was notified this morning of the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court. hand cd down yesterday which decision con firmed that of the Mobile city court. When the convicted murderer was told the news he showed little emotion, his facial expression changing but slight ly.
 T guess I can make 1t whether on the galIows or free" he said He further said that If lies had not been told on him at the trial he would be a free man today, and that his case wil be taken to the United States Supreme Court.
 Rittenhouse Smith, Thomas attor- ney, was in conference with the con demned man today at the county jail. but would have nothing to say when he left there.
 The killing for which Thomas re- ceived the sentence of death took place in his home, on Spring Hill avenue and Pine street. on the morning of April 30, 1906. Jealousy prompted the deed, as a few days previous to the killing he had seen his wife on the streets with another man. Thomas had a fight with the man, getting the better of the man, and took his wife to their home. She then refused to live long CT with him, and left the house, taking their child with her. Thomas asked her to give up the child. and it was during an argument over this that he shot and killed her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
DOUBLE TRACK LINE
DAUPHIN srEERT. MOBILE TO HAVE MORE CARS.
Rxesident wilson of Electric Railway Says Work win Begin When
 Paving is Extended--Work .a.g nf Park.
Advertiser Bureau.

Mobile. Jan. 25.
 The Dauphin street line of the Mo- bile electric railway system, will be double tracked west from Broad street as rapidly as the paving is extended along that thoroughfare. according to the statement of President J. Howard Wilson to The Advertiser correspon- dent today.
 He says that the work will begin just as soon as the city forces which are placing the sewerage system on Dau- jphine street have finished their work, and will go west as far as the pres ent paving contract calls for. So soon as the paving is extended farth- CT west. he will double the trackage farther.
 Dauphin street is a narrow thorough fare and 1t has been questioned wheth- CT double track would allow of suf-. ficient room for traffic, but actual measurements show that plenty of room will ba allowed. as much as there is on the principal street in the busi- ness section. Royal street. Dauphin street ranks as the second residence street of the city, and the people along that thoroughfare have long asked for better service. MT. Wilson has acced- cd to every demand. where consistent with business methods. and now pro- poses to give that street the double track, thereby saving time which is lost sometimes on the switches. and mak- ing for faster schedules.
 Tn speaking to The Advertiser cor respondent concerning the work at Monroe Park and '. hat would be done at that popular summer park this sea- son. Mir. Wilson said that much work ia being done there at the present that addi, ons are being made to the car barns. and that another large shelter will be erected for protection of people at the park waiting for cars during bad weather. The grandstand at the baseball park is to be enlarged 33 Ia percent, and a new band stand is to be erected high on the beach facing the bay, to the east of the park A large fruit stands, doing away with the one which has been there, and a billiard hall is planned for the park
 Mir Wilson says the bill for the ex- tension of the city limits, since 1t in- cludes the park, will have an effect up- on the summer theater at that place. This opera house will now have to pay license which it had not been pay ing. and since the electric railway Is not handling the lighting business as in the past. the theater will be at the expense of paying for lights. Since this playhouse is under the manage ment of Michael McDermott, MT. Will son would have nothing to say as to the plans for summer theatricals.
 Mir. McDermott said he would oper- ate the theatre as in the past and that he felt certain he would give Mobilians better attractions than they have ever had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Telephoue Men Accused.

Managers of telephone companies were arrested and were % be tried thls morning before the Recorder. but the case was continued for two weeks, Co allow them time in which to comply with the law.
 Theodore K. Jackson, General Mana ger of the Mobile Electric Company. William Fl. Bryant. Manager of the Home Telephone Company. and J. D. Andrews local Manager of the South ern Bell Telephone Company, were served with warrants sworn out by City Electrician Thomas H. Chamber lain. who states that hey ave violat- ed the city ordinance pertaining to the care of poles inside the city limits.
 It was stated by the electrician to- day that some time ago notifications were sent to each of the companies to the effect that they must paint all poles within the city limits green. They have not compiled with the order, and are now given two weeks to make good" or again appear before the Recorder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
MR. .WELLSN MOBILE
WILL BUILD THEATRE IF CAN GET
 SITE.
Many Think if Rtchmond Man Con- structs House In Gulf City, 1t
 Will Be for the Trust.
Advertiser Bureau.

Q
 Mobile. Jan. 23.
 Jake Wells Is in the city. having ar rived here this morning from Mont gomery. He is accompanied by Graner Neal. and in an interview with The Ad- vertiser correspondent today. said he was thinking of building theatre on the corner of Cont and Royal Streets. if arrangements could be made with the owner, Postmaster P. D. Barker
 The old building which has stood on this corner for years has been torn away within the last three weeks. and 1t was thought large business block would be erected there.
 MT. Wells says he would like to get a piece of ground on the Cont Street side, somewhat back of Royal. for a theatre, thus leaving the Royal Street side for a business block of office de- sign. He. believes there is, good fu- ture for a theatre. larger than the two here at present and says theatre on that corner if he succeeds in building it will change the aspect Of the theat- rical business in Mobile considerably
 Two years ago he came here and 1t was said he had negotiated for the piir- chase of property on St. Louis Street for the erection of new theatre. Since that time he has made certain arrange ments with the manager of the Mobile Theatre Jake Tannebaum and has been playing his productions in that house during this season.
 whether he really intends to build here is a question. He says that he has just closed a deal for the building of theatre on Dexter Avenue in Mont gomery which will play his produc- tlons. and now is working to have Mo- bile in his complete circuit.
 There are many who believe he will construct a new theatre for the trust, and under the management of the Mo bile Theatres present manager. ine house being simply substitute for the old Theatre on Royal Street between Cont and Government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
THE LOTTERY CASES
GRAND JURY MAY HOLD A SPECIAL
 SESSION.
Secret Service Men Are Running Down All Persons Who Were Inter- ested in the Honduras
 Company.
Advertiser Bureau. $.


 It is altogether probable that a spe- cial session of the United States grand jury will be called in the early part of March for the trial of the men who are accused of various charges, chief ly conspiracy, in connection with the Honduras Lottery case.
 William H. Armbrecht, United States District Attorney announced this morning that such session would be called if nothing interfered. On Feb ruary 14. the men will appear before the United States Commissioner Rich ard Jones, IT., who will determine which are to be bound over to the jury.
 Roth the secret service men. sauter and Donaghy, are still in this vicinity. though their movements are we'll masked. Donaghy was not here on the occasion of the raid. but had boarded a train for Atlanta, having learned that certain express packages were be- ing carried to that point.
 Mir. Armbrecht announces that he thinks there will be no other arrests in this city, the driver of the wagon which conveyed the packages to the depot yesterday having been the last one needed.
 Daily conferences, in fact. confer- ances every few hours, are being held m IntS CAby. anu GNCIy 6hAoh6OA&tSpS is being made to gather all possible evidence for the conviction of those who are guilty of conspiracy. Other parts of the country are being watch ed, and important arrests are expected within the next few days.
 Telegrams have been received by Mir. Armbrecht from Boston, Mass, asking if George Cole and Benjamin McElroy. of Summerville, Mass, agents of. the Honduras Lottery Company. should be placed under arrest. He replied that warrants should be issued and served immediately and these men are now under arrest in Boston. A large as- sortment of lottery lists. tickets, etc, were confiscatcd by the Boston off, cials. The hearing of Cole and Me Elroy has been set for February and 5.
 Two boxes containing plates and printed matter used in connection with the Honduras Lottery and which caus- ed the arrest of eighteen printers, pressmen and other printing employees. have been confiscated by secret ser- vice agent Harry T. Donaghy at At" lanta. One box bore the address of J. H. Curtis, 131 Otis street. East Cam bridge, Mass; the other and larger box, weighing over 200 pounds, was ad- dressed to Arthur G. Clevering, Bos- ton. Mass.
 Secret Service Agent Donaghy accom- panied the boxes from Mobile to Att lanta and slept with them in his pos session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
WANT SUNDAY TRAIN
MOBILE SHIPPERS ARE OPPOSED
 TO A BILL.
They Declare Passage of Measure Would Seriously Damage Business by Delaying Shipment of
 Perishable Freights.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, Jan. 25.
 Railroad men in Mobile and ship pers who handle goods in large lots are not at all favorable to the proposed legislation in which freight trains would be prohibited from operating on Sunday.
 The greatest thing in their minds is the transportation of perishable goods, fruits, fresh meat, vegetables and live stock. In the main they ex- press the opinion that if the law were made it would probably exempt all trains carrying perishable goods, where great losses would be experienced by the loss of twenty-four hours time that railroads would then do as it is alleged they do in other States which have like law and operate most of their trains as perishable goods trains thus lodging the law. They argue that if a law Is made there should be no evasions and no loopholes should be left for evasion of the intent of the law. They ask the question: what is the use in passing a law, in having it upon the statute books, when it is known that there are several ways in which it may be violated
 Several of the leading merchants. shippers and railroad men were seen today by The Advertiser correspondent and each of them Is in favor of allow ing the trains to operate on Sunday. just as they have been doing, unless every kind of traffic is stopped. pas senger and freight. Since this will not be done. since legislators will think there is hardship imposed by the passage of bill stopping the movement of perishable goods and paSseuRers the shippers think the law makers should remember that hardships will also be worked by the passage of any law stopping the movement of any sort of trafI9r on Sunday
 They agree that such law will di- vert business from Mobile to New Or leans. and that therefore the law mak- CTS should be very careful in consid- ertng such a bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
TAYLOR GOES BACK
GENERAL MANAGER OF M. & O. TO
 RETURN TO MOBILE.
once WiH Be Transferred from St. Louis to The Gulf City-KM- provements In Railr0ad
 Machinery.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau.
 Mobile, Jan. 25.
 News has reached this city that the offices of General Manager R. V. Fay Tor of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company. which were recently moved to St. Louis will be moved back here and be placed in the new depot build ing of the Southern Railway as soon as that structure is completed.
 The office of Mir. Taylor was moved to St. Louis shortly after the merger of the Southern and Mobile and Ohio and the news of Mir. Taylor's return to Mobile will be hailed with delight by the clever rallroad ofsicials friends.
 New Machinery for M. and O.
 Superintendent of Motive Power Mc- Kee and Master Mechanic T. F. En- right of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad, stated this morning that orders have been placed for new iron working ma- chinery to cost between S5,o00 and $25,O00. They also stated that full force of men are employed at the shops and that many of them are making high wages by working overtime, there being all the work they can handle for some time to come.
 The occasion of the rush is due to the fact that all the engines of the Southern Railway in Mississippi are being repaired in tho Whistler shops of the M. and O.
 Two new engines have just arrived and are monsters. Each weighs 1S0,000 pounds, and MT. Mckee says they will make eighty-hve miles an hour. These engines will be put on the Havana limited service. Several more passen- ger and freight engines are expected within the next few days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Com,pInina of yTafyn.

All eastern mail matter for, distri- button along the Louisville and Nash vile Railroad from Montgomery to Mobile and along the coast of New Or leans laid out at Montgomery all night last night, and came down on train No. this morning
 The layout at Montgomery was due to the tardiness of the arrival of the Atlanta and West Point connection. Although the Louisville and Nashville train. which was to bring the mail south was nearly three hours late, all mail matters deposited in the local post ofice and destined for points and towns beyond New Orleans was held up in this cityi until No. arrived this morning.
 The merchants here claim the great est inconvenience in the receipt and dispatching of mail through and from this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
OIL BARGE ARRIVES.
The Gusher From Port Arthur Is TOwet Into Mobile.

The Gusher From POrt AFthur As TOWed Into Mobile.
 Mobile, Jan. 25.-(Specia1. 1.-The tug John I. Brady put into Mobile late last night with the oil barge Gusher from Port Arthur, Texas, in tow.
 The barge, in command of Captain Livingstone, lost her rudder in a heavy wind off the Gulf coast yesterday and put into this port to repair the rudder or to install a new one. The barge is owned by the Higgins oil Company.
 Arrivals at this time in port are the British steamer Hird. from Tampa. with a cargo in transit; German steamer Tertia, from La Palmas, light; four masted schooner Kelley, flying Ameri- can flag, from Cuban ports.
 The British stearaer Clifton is taking on large cargo of cotton for Bremen.
 The steamer Urania, with ore from Spain. and which could not enter port because of the water having been blown lew by the heavy north winds, has been Iightered in the lower bay and proceeded this afternoon to port.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Rowling Teams Meet.

The champion bowling team of the city, the Wild Vests, were defeated last night at the Conception street alleys. by the Stags. Last night was the first game the Stags have played this sea son and from the showing they made, it Is expected they will be near the top of the percentage column when the sea- son ends.
 The Invincibles and Klings also met last night and after a spirited contest. through which the players were loudly ctbles won.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Ahner ,. Smith Will Remove from Bay
 Mfmette, @f

AhneF ,. Smith Will Remove from Bay
 Minette. & Camden. Jan. 25.-(Specia1.)- LA J. Smith has purchased from J. S. Hun ter The Wilcox Progressive Era. Mir. Smith is a prominent newspaper man of Bay Minette. having for a good many years edited The Baldwin Times. He will move here soon and take entire charge of the paper.
 The many friends of Colonel Hunter regret very much to see him give up journalism in which, work he has been a potent factor all during his journal tstic career.
 Mir. Smith and family will be well comed to Camden and Wilcox County. The County Court will convene here next Monday and there are many cases on the docket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
Suit Awainss Contraetor,

Suit was filed by Virginia Bragg through her attorneys in the circuit court this afternoon against W. H. Sa- we'll, a well known contractor of this city.
 The plaintiff claims se.o00 for alleg- ed breach of contract on the part of the defendant in that he erected for her a. residence building, and failed to placc in 1t certain constructions, and that the pillars were not constructed of cement mortar. The plaintiff claims further that on September 27th, the building collapsed and was a total loss, together with the household furniture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-26
WILL PLAY CHICAGO
MOBILE TEAM HAS DATES WITH tE ! r-,t, BIG LEAGUERS.
Nationals Will Visit Gulf City March 18 and 20--Much Complaint
 of Delay to Mails.

Mobile, Jan. 25.(-special By Long. Distance Telephone.) Secretary Charles colsson, of the Mobile Base- ball Association. announced today that all arrangements had been completed for a series of two games between the Mobile team of the Cotton States League and the Chicago National.
 The Big Leaguers will play here on Monday and Tuesday. March 18th and 2eth. 5a-