davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
Eoit6ci6rbcrnng mad Sem NnSlanSr

EOit6cfGrOernng nnd Sem AnSlnnSc.
Die o%uSldnOiiGc Yoit fir sic nit
Sem Z. September en0enOe &ode
i6liebt I'M So1ptpoItanlte, piinttliN
III alien Sdl(tn lpie folgt
Die Eadetpoit lit ofien bon 8 ll6r
&ornlittog5 bis ) llbr Na0mittagS,
t,allSoenpnmepr r4onltaa. orp ns,o,,,
9nmpier fubrGn bon Nem-Oorf,
nenn nidt anOcr3 onge9eben.
Die EaCfetpoit nad Seutid)lono
ihlieBt nm 5 llbr 9todmittugs onl 2.
uno A.. September; nud) 8roBbritun.
nien uno 3rlonO an Gienitog luto
6reitog nm 8 ll6r No6mittugS.
Grams Atlantic Holt.
6reitog, 6. - lln 6 ll9r aben0s,
nnd) Srlnnb, Shottlnno mo 2ioers
pool per 9ompier oGomponia," uio
GlteenStonn Noltiahen iitr niloerc
Climber miiiien operGamponid" obrci.
iirt ieim; Inn 7 llbr 9lben0S fir SIT.
ropn, Sitinoicn Siio.9roiilien iulo
So Tlota-2dnOcr per Gompfer uNGp.
Nnrf," pia YlpmoutI uno Gberbourg.
Soft ii g ii s. unb Central.
merifo, y e it etc.
Sonneritna ). - I'M 10 lt6r
9lbeub5 llod Ben Bahamas per 9ant-
pier YSegiranca."
SrcitnA g.. - nm 10 lt6r 2lbenOS
und) Curacao, &cne5tcln uto Golon1s
hiu per 0nmpfcr oM%oracaibo"; nadl
Eorto Hico per Compiler San
Snan"; nab Sen 2cGporo- II. @ino.
marc. Snicln mo Guiana per Gans
pier n&orpna" nah Snmnicu, Eana-
ma, &altul5one ulo Sriniooo per
0nmpier nSrinocp."
Die ToIt naf Ncniunolano, pia
NorosS i0nep, ul0 rnb MiQitelon,
pia Bottom, idlieBt bier tGglid lul 3
l(br 9tddrnittagS; na6 Gltba, pia
Campo, ta9lih INN 1 llbr Nad)nit.
tags; nad) Golta Silica, SonorraS,
Nicora0itn (Sitfiiite), Salpohor ui0
Guatemala, nin Ncm-SrlennS tiiglih
nm 10 llbr NbenoS; nnb Ser Staot
Werifo tGglih nm . ltbr 9taNmitta0S
| nm 10 lthr Nbcu0S.
Grams .Yocific Goit.
), Gouucritoa . I'm Z llbr AbOS.
nad) Sapan, Sorcn, China mo oen
Ebilippincu, pia Seattle.
Samitag, Z. - I'M Z ltbr IbenoS
nad) Saipoii, Sapan, Gorea, China
uno sen Ybilippinell, pia Gan 6ran-
cisco.
Sonltag, s. - I'M Z ltbr IlienoS
na1 aultralien, Neuicelanb, Neu.Ga.
%leoonicn, Sanloa unO Siii.Snieln, pia
Gancouper, 9. =.
Die Yoit nad Snmaii, pia Gan
Sroncisco, id)liebt bier tGglif I'M Z
ll6r 9l6enos bis 5ltm 8. September;
nad Sopan, Goren, Gbina unb oel
Ybilippiuen, pia Seattle, tdglid nm
Z llbr AbcnOs bis sllm ~. Septcnlbcr.
Gle Transatlantic Boit miro taalid
nad] Dem Mbgangsbnfen beiorocrt uno
sic 3eit oes Shluiies lit arrangirt nit
&iidiiht ouf beren unluiterbrohene
lleberIono : 9~eioroerltng.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Sal1ocld)llttclt Ild)t 5lt perlucl0ell.
99n imltlcr Der Wiopor BON @nIti
more mo icine Ncqleiter crfuntt
rpilrocrL ga CAB r9 0potioHcn. @c=
reita iriih ON ?tadntittog perIicBcn
inoeiicn Wtapor W}ubool mo icint
@eglciter ben 2llt3itcalmqsplot, ltlIl
elmer G%inlooung 0ca Srn, Somllcl
Shocmofer alli 0eiien prGhti9cnt
&unOiiBe sum 0tner 6olge 5. ~lei'tcn.
@eniger 0lott mic nit O}apor No
boil mo icinen @caleitern airlg Is
nit Gid)ter Grothers. Dem 0cnotra.
tiiden @pltucrllclr9 z Gu1Oi0utCn,
ab. Hidter Grotbera lplroe bon al
len Scitcn ais 3lltitnftiger ocnlotru.
tiidcr @ouucrteur anacrlticn; lo9or
0up iGone @eidlc6t nobnl Elm gro
Bea &nterciic al ibm mas ~iiberbnupt
ulr iiir 0ciirn glltcn @ei6nod 5cllgt,
Hidter Grotber3 bat iid Gcnienigcn,
Die i'm bis jet fennen Nclcrnt bu-
ben, nid)t MIR ul3 cine impoiontt
Gridcinltng entpuppt, ion0crn ais
Elm Gentleman Dom rciniten Moiicr,
un0 0oB i'm Die W}cbr5abl Der SIN.
mcicnoen ais iold)cn bctrodten, be.
miciCn Die SDutioncn, Ole ibm aller.
ort3 81 I6cil Uuroen.
Cine beiterc Gpiiooe ipielte iidJ Dor
ser 3uihnuer = SribiIne ob, ulS Gin
0eiDiiicr Yuirid Gllttle ans Eonion,
mcl6er ooieIblt ais Grcentriter be.
FAINT lit, ourullf bcitano, nit 0Cnt
fiinitigen oemofrotiId)cn 0ouOerncur
pom Wtorplano &dnoc 81 i6iitteln,
Ger Hibtcr itbCrrcidte icinem SIT
OrinQlid)en @culnocrcr cin %ltottli.
Dies Nonrgei6cnt.
9ic Observation-Disclosures Nl9itcl-
hing wllroe mic iibli6 nit groBcm
Gifer betruftct uno mldJ Die iibrigen
0eportemcnta Der NusItcllpmg cr.
mieicn lidl ais 3ugfroft crIten &ons
ges. 8roBcS Sntereiie crmedten Die
Eferoerennen, melde in Solge Der
por5ii9lihen &erfollrng Der Hcnn.
bubn bcionoers 9lott bon Stotten
gingen.
rciSuertbcilung in Scr
IbtbeilunQ Der 0cflit ii
GEL ii d)tcr.
Sn Oieicr 2Ibtbcilung crbicltcn lol-
0enoc Nus tcllcr iiir perihicOenc @c-
iIiigcIiortcn critic Erciic: Nngelo
Giiont e. q. &uot, Seribel s. Nllen,
Nuitin s. 9opcrS, Nu0uIt &o0eler,
N. 5. Grompell, r5rbing Gole, ISM.
II. @orperS, Is. q. y. Sbcrer, @m. &.
Eicrcc, HSoicpb Ebipps, u. .. &oll,
Srau {. ". Burner, @nl. $. Wigbt,
Senrp Giron Gboa. V, Naen, 5. VI.
@lod, Clipper Spming &oit, @oltcr
&utdins, Or. q. &. WtcGurOn E. IS.
Soif 6rolt $. Clifton uno 6ralt &.
3. 8arta. c|I,,Iptao e,aor.~
Sic @ettrenncn.
/. Mcnnen, 2.tO &laiic YoBgdngcr,
90rie $500 49, ,9iuon Queen" critics.
yGOmoro @SilfcS" 5peiteS uno ySSobn
! g." DrittcS Biero. Belt 2.2013, 2.25@,
2,2012,
>. Nenncm 800 alaiie Srobcr,
9orie $500 ,Sutlalp" critics.
n&inSlce" 5~ueiteS ltnO o@ollont
Moib" orittes TferO, 3eit 2,25M,
2.2lH, 2.21H.
3. Henncn Glfri0qc NnnOicop,
etlpo 1 Weilc - natng OF Spooea"
critics, y@rocing 9ree3e" 5mcites mo
rHotrefing" orittes YiCro. Belt t.49.
A. &ciunen, StecpIcdoie - v9erii"
critics uno nOtop @poobouic" ~5lpeites
Hferb. 3eit 3.39.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Hationol.9 anfen.
,S6e Oh sumn gatinual SAM" @abs unb
6retersStruBe. Sacub 20 Soof, Rrditoeni:
GaUio 6. @Oa!s, 8ices4riit6ent; Senrb y.
gleDlie, ~SGfitrer.
,1irIt National gant Of Baltimore" 8. Q.
lSiicor. G%afIirer, II SoutbsStraBe.
70. 6. 9%Sa9ner, aoiiirer.
ngDetern 9lational Yaut," %. Marriott. aaiIts
ret, IA gurns@utatpsStrabe.
,,Sruoers {; Wedauics' Natioual 8anf," Gbas.
g. Wluer. a%afIirer, gorbueft.gde @uiups
uno SdpettesGfrabe.
pSBiro Tatipnal 9ant," Baltimore unb Nortbs
Giraffe.
raasmcrs & @ierflan.s' 3atipnal gauf," Sort9s
uno COMMUNICATIVE.
,Spmr1creial & SarmerS' Tationaf gauf," Gii6s
fpeitsgde Surunros uno @ermansStrabe; 5.
s. 0aloip'I, 2aifirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
&altimOre Iampf Gadct 81.
LAlte uno 5nurriaiHge Yai.2inir.)
Sle Der. GnatcllssSoit Def6roPrio.
Gampirr a@trstnia meal, n%st:abaina,"

N~iAt. hhp ONptiiHtVHt CutHSlWlE-D
Die Der. Stnatclls sSolt DeI0rbPrib.
Sampfrr .8irstnia lneu), yg!abama,"
y0cprgIn," tSfnueiee."
@aitpfcr lauren iaglt6, Spnntags alsgenorl.
men. bon ocu nNaisainies" Oilers, Or. 1913,
HigbtsSirabe, $50 Ibeuos. brett mad OIo
8oilt Comfort, aorfolt, &1rtsmort1 utlo allen
YultteI bes Siioens. &erbinoune in Obj
8oint Comfort NIT rs. Il 8. 9iienba6n." 9iab
H.bmoho, &erbinhung in @orismoutb nit Dem
,Seaboaro Ntr Cine" iolioem 3uee nnb Qortss
mouth lino %sltlanta. Sn gtorfoIt 9serbiEbuns
mt Der rgiIantic GoaIt Cine" gloriolf unS
lueitIit unb ~OIo 0ontrion Cine" nab Neip,
bern 0aibinaton. @.'G. ai6monb. 8dy uno
,.Mabl8etteu mad eurppdif6em GIane. aurit.
rtoie &niiiier5immer, eleftrifbe geleli6tung,
9ainpfbei6une, 8oien irei. 8eferbirte aoilten.
5ilnmer in ben giueiseiireurir Der rg1ps9ine."
gt. 1907. Sits8aItimore.S trabe, Gr. SOC unb
508, 2ta6tSiroBe. 9. u. 9. Office, siooftsgde
Baltimore .nro GnibertsS traBe, ~GontineniaI
1ritt Wt1tloi19" uno Ilbaugb's, Yr. 100. Norb'
9b1rleSsSirabe.
Snbu ". ShcriuoUo, e. @ruiun,
SieesFrdi, ii. Sen sNInager. Sen. .Taii. ssleent,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
@el6aftss&

3eitunDcL 3eitid)riiten etc.
36e Baltimore Ge,us Co.," 9apio slbercroms
bic, Oiailager, 3lS &eitsSermansS trdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

~Sh' oppit SphiV~ hNp ~'ehhe'
4upferihmieoc un0 EIumbers.
5ahn Subert 1714 9bames.sirab 6. & o.
Sege0bon: @olie 1905.
er-SerIihcrrmaen.
ySichnf Sniuranec So. Of 9ipcraool," Senrp @
Baritelh. &eiiSent sRaEaaer. 1oi-1o2 Gbau''
,@crmania Jc~ncrpcrNheranss . Geienidatt."
Baltimore unb aprtbsStraBe.
@m. I. ebadcifurb d So, 15 anb II gba1ber
OF Commerce.
@rltnoeigeutbtms a9euten unb
sSGnoler.
gierre 6. 9usrn & sepbsm. 10 Oft'aerinaton'
tor'Strabe.
Observation-Disclosures
.. 4. Gan Con d Co., 404 WefsSermanSEtr.
Sufihnlieo, 3ubebSr.
6. eest gasas 50, ut. s62 unb 884. Nors'
dSaosSirdbs.
&oblen ltn6 Sol3.
eenrp U Bon Seiue, $50 GoIunbiasIoenue.
Ehmnidiaden uno lthren.
q. s. M!ae., 30 OltsGaItimuis. eiraBe.
Stn1Oiclpes0e luQIte.
.Jraiolibateu aoau Go.," / 9orbs@ab.S traee.
Etanos uno Srseln.
Gbas. VI. etistt 9 NorS.oiberto 4etraBe
I'm. Suabe e 0p., s2brie"s Sebduoe, Wt. HobaIs
Npemie.
0dmpf. unb @aiierbeisung.
6. g.. edhaeArr, 742 Sitsaombaro,Str. 9. &
Y.s1t.ep6on 1865.
Eapier uno Yap:er-O Often.
c,Attb. Etrpn So, t05 uno 1o7 SanooersStr.
Sloesen, Banner, Nb5ei6en.
etseo gros, 10 Neitaerinaton'e trabe.
glehplatten, Metaa etc.
2npn, Gpufiin & Co., 1910 goIoerifor.Str.
Seteftlp.I gentltr.
spanbaurs & Gdmibt Ciriiber bel GE1itb, g8ett
& 2ocns, 500 6nInert gniIoing. va
S-ieoboie. sas
.2Snhsn Fart Grmeters." Office: 81 8eIt.sa'
rotoaasStruBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
$. 9iener & 60.

Meiic Bureau unb @edielitibe.
S6ifisforten bon uno na6 Geutifl.
LAMB init ben NoroOeutiden 2lopN
ulo anoercn 2inien. ReiiepGiie,
@edicl, Greoitbrieie unb GeIoien'
olln9en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Wcbr SppbuS. - Ger 9eridt
Der Stoats = @eiilnobcitS , geb0roe
5ei9t mebr SobesfGQe olrrd GppbuS
i'm SilIi nGmlid 5iueimoI 10 piel oils
i'm SUM mo bcinabc brcinlol 10 piel
ais i'm Mtdi, mGbrcno oic 3nbl oller
onocrcll onitedcnoen &ronfbcitcn be.
be,lteno gcinllcn lit. Die SppbuS-
Gpioenie in Cumberland ldcint
gliidlidcr @ciie bccnoct 81 iciL ga
BORT I'M Sui mcbcr cin SpbcsfoQ
nod cine Grfrunfltn0 gcn1cloct nor.
Den lit. NilS Cambridge ncrocn o6er
II Grtrollfungcn mo Elm So0eSfou
9cnnclbet. Sm Sllli lturbcn 50 Scr,
icncn an Der SdiuinOiud)t, gcgcn 81
I'M Suni s an &eudhuitcn, 9 ol
Woiern . nnt Sd)nrlohiieber, = on
9ipbtbcritiS, 3 an oen Todcn mo ,
an Der Grippe.
Nu$lGnbii6e ToItiohcn IN.
Collector @nn. q, Stone lit bon
@nibiu0ton bopon tn Scnntnib &c.
icet moroerL OoB Elm lpeitercr @iiliS.
3ol = Collector crnonnt mcrocn ipl,
oeiicn Vilid)t es icin iolI, ole aus
Dem AuSlonbe empinnGencn Eoltia.
den i'm Eoitonlte oilf ibre 3olpilib.
tigfcit ob5ltihGten. Ger nelle Stills,
Collector miro tdolif bon 8 llbr
Gormittoea bis 1A5 llbr Notmittog3
unb SumitugS bon 9 llbr &ormit,
tags bis II llbr Ntitta1S i'm 9icuite
icir. Die Ginnohnlen bcS 3oIlonl.
les im Auguit betritgcl $573,SiS.l2
oegen $i66,347.95 I'M Augult 1906.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

9almateriaIien, Ebiren, Seniter.
raBnlen 2a0en etc.
Sames e. Softer & g., It's uno lit. Cub
SreneridsSiruBe.
Gcu. 3. eionn & Yru, Ala, GtgDtsStr s0erfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
StaatS.0anfen

StaatS.9 anfen.
,Ienti1e Sauf ppn Baltimore" Baltimore. uno
S~ullihab.Gtrube. 9llguft 3eber, Yrdlioent;
q. ). Slot S9abneiiier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Mopofaten.
Sraneis 8. &lclunt, Aetttsunpalt, 225 ct. pauI'
Gtrabe, Baltimore, MPo.
9arl ". ID. Sdlplt. i26--12g 2atp @uilotne.
@uitaJuS Sprb, 26t-269 @aIbert guiIoina.
q. gRm. Srtmann, Ill OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Spdr.yanfen.
,Tcntite epar.@ari bon Baltimore" Gdtalps
uno YdIiimoresSirnbc. %
nSt. Surtes. Sparbauf," 8aIiiirpresSt rube unb
sslberie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

2eid)enbeitatter.
sauoeis & ep1ne, 17Os-t7tO Gantcn.stbenue.
@nt. SUut, giortbs NIB Sreciimount upenne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

Warntor. ltno @ranit.8erfe.
9. Siledrtuer 6 ebbne, 7i4-71s Beft'gaIti.
M~oresGt-lbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05
Sruit. Gompaqnie'n.

contemporaries.
=, NiarD:auo Srnft Co.," gtorbtpeftsGde 9nIoert.
nnb @ermansStraBe. @rier Serfb, Yrdis
bent; 6. 9. 8immerrann, Gefretdr: Carroll
Sun Tef, Sna5meiiter.
Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," Gauitables
Vullbiua.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

IUTUJU FITNJI VIkIIUI WTVU
SGmereicn.
Griffith d snruer Gu, 205 9iotb,YdcasS tr1be.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-05

4~i,pferihmicoc unb plumbers.
5ohu Subert. TIA 9bameSsStrabe. 6. & z
SaIepbon: RolIe 109B.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
BUSY TIME FOR FIREMEN
Plenty of Alarms to start the Year,
but Fires Are of Little
Consequence.

The first day Of the new year BODIED not
well for Omaha'sl fremen, six alarms in
less than ten hours being responded to by
the department. Not one of the fires turned
out to be serious or entailed any consider
able loss while two OF them were false.
The response OF the men with Chief
SaHer was quick when an alarm was
turned In from the Bennett store at Six
teenth and Harvey streets a few moments
before o'clock In the evening. No signs
Of blaze could be discovered, however,
and an investigation disclosed the fact that
somehow, in a manner unexplained, the
alarm attachment to the sprinkler system
sent In call for the fire department all
of its own accord and without proper
grounds for the act. The deed was gladly
forgiven on the part Of the proprietors
however, so long as water was not turned
Into the sprinkler pipes, causing a repeti-
ton Of the Hayden Bros loss of last
summer.
A number of boys turned in a box alarm
from Twentieth street and St. Mary's ave-
nue. for what they considered fun. and
then ran away before they could be caught,
about o'clock in the afternoon. About
the same hour a slight blaze at 1918 Cass
street was extinguished without loss, and
still alarm In the early evening was re-
sponded to from the Eighteenth and
Harvey street barn. when a telephone pole
caught fire at Sixteenth and Grace streets.
The other fires were OF equal insignificance.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

w. NJ. McI,emore Of Kearney, Neb A
large number of farmers was present COM
ing from a long distance. The bidding
was brisk.
COLUMBUS-John GrossnIcklaus Is the
president of the corn show and institute
association which will hold an exhibit at
ing for three days. A fine program has
been arranged that will captivale the farm
ers, and large prizes are offered that will
counties
BEATRICE-At the annual meeting Of the
United Brethren Sunday school these Of
hcers were elected: H. Mauser superin-
tendent; Frank Woodring, assistant super
intendent; William Kruse, secretary:
blanche Miller. assistant. secretary; Curtis
Newton. treasurer; Arthur Holmbeck, IL
Buswell, chorister.
CoLUMBUs-Joe Tiffany is dead. He
had a stroke of apoplexy a couple of
M sDy rU %as Rs he failed to rally
the county and state and was among the
first settlers of Columbus. He was nearly
afternoon will be in charge OF Rev. j, Il.
II. Hayes. pastor OF the Presbyterian
church, and will be held from the Tiffany
residence.
AINswoRTH-Last night all OF the
church congregations met in the Methodist
Episcopal church and held a union memo
rial service In memory of Bishop McCabe.
Among the speakers last night. Among the
speakers last night was Elder Bassett of
the Presbyterian church, who was a soldier
and knew Bishop McCabe and knew how
70 sympathize with him, as he was cap
tured and placed in Andersonville prison.
Elder Julian OF the Methodist Episcopal
church also spoke of the bishop In high
praise, as he was well acquainted with him.
STANTON-The funeral of Ludwig c.
Lehman, one of the oldest settlers of STAN
ton county, occurred here yesterday. Mr..
Lehman was born Tn Germany in 1893. He
came with his parents to Dodge county,
wisconsin, in 1871 In 1851 he married Miss
amelia Wellintz, also a native OF Germany.
he located in Stanton county In 1866 and en-
ter section which afterwards was plated
and became the original townsite Of Stan
He is survived by his wife, four sons and
three dauRhters ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

and city officials and a beautiful ilumina-
ton of the city hail, which was festooned
with colored incandescent lights from the
sidewalks to the top of the great tower
the celebration was continued until dawn
by hundreds OF bells. and throughout the
day by receptions and other forms OF en-
tertainments. The PRINCIPAL feature OF the
day was the parade Of the, New Years
shooters" more than 5000 members Of the
many New Years associations taking part
The paraders were attired in gorgeous cos
tunes, representing King Momus, princes,
court testers, etc. The city distributed
$500 in prizes to the best dressed associa.
ton and captain and the most comical
captain and association. The affair was a
great success, an enormous crowd turning
out In the fine weather 10 view the spec
tacle.
Reception at Berlin.
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-Emperor William 10.
day received the ambassadors as usual on
New Years day. Ambassador Tower pre-
sented the congratulations of the presi-
dent and people of the United States, TO
which his majesty cordially replied
The emperor few days ago, in present.
ing Mr.. Tower with book, accompanied
II with an exceedingly kind. personal let
ter, which concludes with an expression OF
the hope that the harmonious relations
which had so long existed between Ger
many and the United States would con-
tinue for the benefit Of mankind.
During the day the emperor and en-
press received numerous Populations, ac-
cording to the national custom, among
them being the so-called "Hallooren" from
the salt works In the .neghborhood OF
Halle. who presented his majesty with
n
ornaments, with several dozen hard boiled
eggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tower kept open house
and during the day received some hun
dreds of Americans
President FaIIieres Receives.
PARIS, Jan. LIN spite of the steady
downpour of rain the New Years reception
held by President Fallieres brought out an
attendance almost as large as usuai. With
the exception of two hours intermission
for luncheon, the ceremony lasted from 10
o'clock in the morning until dark. Reply
ing to an address by Count TornieIlf the
Ambassador from Italy and dean OF the
diplomatic corps. President Fallierss said:
The spirit OF concord, respect for the
rights OF others, regards for public opinion
and sentiments OF human Solidarity be-
sal conscience. trust that the year 1907
win be propitous to the development OF
the work OF concord and peace which As
the ideal or France and the countries you
represent
The Archbishop OF Paris Cardinal Rich
ard and the titular heads Of various other
religious bodies who always in the past
have been among the presidents guests at
luncheon were not invited today.
The customary New Years reception at
the American embassy was omitted owing
to the indlsposition Of Ambassador Nc
Cormick.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
NAUGHTY "sCHOOLMA'AMs"
Not Always Fair 60 Themselves.

Il taught school for a number of years. F"
writes a Vancouver lady, "and, like many
other brain workers. forgot how necessary
the right kind OF food is. and, therefore.
suffered greatly from indigestion.
MY system became run down. nv blood
impoverished, and had to take a years
holiday in the hope of regaining my
strength
Il saw Grape-Nuts food highly spOken of
tried the food and became very fond OF Il
After eating 1t with cream, only for break
fast l gained quickly In strength and en-
ergy. and went back to work.
when / married / soon convinced NV
husband that It was his heavy breakfasts
Of meat. potatoes. hot biscuit and white
bread that caused his feelings of laneuor
In the mornings.
Since eating Grape-Nuts and fruit. he
has become hearty and well.
1T is now many years since we began to
use Grape-Nuts and the food seems as
necessary In our household as salt A
favorite dessert Is alternate layers Of SLICED
apples, sugar. nutmeg and Grape-Nuts
cooked In the ovens until the apples are
done" Name given by Postum Co, Rattle
Creek. Mich. Read the little book. '.,rh,
Road to MELVILLE" in pkE& There's
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02
HARTMAN OVERRIDEsIOUNC
Names Another Than LattsPs AppOintss
Auditor Of Union Pasiho.
II. l. STIRLING or OREGON THE MAN
Comes from o. n. a n, and Ralph
BIaisdeu Goes There as His Sue
cessOr, Assistantship Here
Being Abolished.

r. II. Hartman In a circular announces
the appointment Of II. ]. Stirling as aud
itor of the Union Pacific, thus bearing out
the statement made by General Auditor
Erastus Young Of the Hartman lines that
he did not know what was to become Of
Mr.. Stirling, whom the oregon papers said
was coming to Omaha. According to the
circular all subordinate officers of the ac-
counting department of the Union Pacific
will in the future report to Mr.. Stirling
The office OF assistant auditor, held by
Ralph Blaisdell, is abolished and Mr.
Blaisdell goes to the Oregon Railway and
Navigation company, to take the place OF
auditor vacated by Mr.. Stirling.
The once OF auditor OF the Union Pacific
is a new one, being formerly held ex-oficio
by f. Young. who is stepping out to make
room for Mr.. Stirling. Mr.. Stirling is an
old-time employee of the Union Pacific and
was chief clerk in the auditing department
at Omaha when A. d. Van Kuren was
auditor and succeeded him as freight ac-
countant. He was then made auditor of
the Oregon Railway and Navigation COM
pany and is now returned to Omaha.
The appointment by Mr.. Hartman OF Mr.
Stirling to be auditor of the Union Pacific
upsets a slate whispered around local head
HHoA AOI rOiilt llIlt by InlS STATE
s. Stebbins was to have been made aud
itor. This slate. It is understood, had the
endorsement II 1t was not lined up under
direction of Erastus Young. But It failed
to meet Harriman's approval. Erastus
Young as general auditor of the entire sys-
tenn remains supreme regardless of the
change In the affairs of the subordinates
Why Mr.. Hartman declined to confirm
Mr.. Young's appointee is not known here, or
at least the reason is not made public.
Kruttschnitt's Big Orders.
Julius Kruttschnitt, director Of main
tenance and operation Of the Union Pa
cifc, the Southern Pacific and their con-
trolled lines, who has already taken every
body's breath away by his bold expendi-
lures for automatic block signals, has laid
out scheme for the coming year which
puts in the shade even his own remark
able record. says the Railway Age. The
number of miles of line on which the block
signal equipment is now completed is al
most 1000, but by the end of another year
1t is to be made almost $780, nearly all
single track. The length of the road on
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-01-02

which block signals are authorized 10 be
installed during 1907 is 2sls miles. all. we
believe TO be automatic semaphore signals
Crhese companies have very little nom
automatic block signaling) On the line be-
tween Ashland. Oregon and Eugene,
large number OF automatic signals are to
be erected at curves OF stations. leaving
the intervening portions Of the line to be
equipped afterward
In another year block signal protection
will be provided from Council Bluffs, Ia,
westward through Nebraska, Colorado.
Wyoming. Utah. Nevada and California TO
Oakland, and southwark from Oakland and
San Francisco to Los Angeles; and then
eastward to Pomona Junction. The main
line Of the Oregon Short Line from
Granger. Wyo., northwestward, with its
connection. the Oregon Railroad and Navi-
cation company, win be about two-thirds
signaled. The other principal sections to be
equipped are those from ReddinE, Cal,
northward; from Julesburg to Denver;
from Houston, Tex. to Hllda, near San
Antonio, and from Lordsburg N. NJ. west
ward to Tucson. Ariz. Following are the
total miles signaied and to be signaled on
the different railroads in the system: