davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
CONFERENCE HELD
PEACE PROPORTIONS SUBMITTED
 TO GOVERNOR GLENN.
state's Advocates Say It Is Clear That Judge Prftchard Has AL ready Violated The Fed
 erDl Statute

Asheville. N C., July 24.--A special from Raleigh received here this after noon states that an important con- ference was held there between Gov ernor Glenn and the counsel for the State. Governor Glenn stated to a press correspondent that he had noth- ing to give out, but admitted that an- other conference would be held tomor- row morning at which he expected As- sistant Attorney General Sanford to be present.
 The peace propositions submitted by Mir. Sanford to Governor Glenn and rejected by the latter, are as follows:
 1. That the injunction suit should be speeded and gotten ready for final hearing at once.
 2. That the habeas corpus cases decided on here should be at once car ried to the superior court by appeal.
 3. That the Green case at Raleigh in which the Southern Railway was fined $30.000 should be carried by the railway company to the supreme court of the state at once and If that court should affirm the judgment of the su- perior court, the railway company should sue out writ of error to the Supreme Court of the United States and carry the case to the latter court; that these three cases present every feature of the controversy which has arisen and is now agitating the pub lie mind with regard to the recent rate law of the legislature.
 4. That all future proceedings under the rate law in the state court shall be suspended until the supreme court of the United States can render final judgment. settling the controversy.
 The States advocates stated tonight that the federal court cannot escape a violation of the federal statute which prohibits a federal court from grant ing an injunction against State court. They say that it is too clear now to admit of question that what Judge Pritchards has already done amounts to a violation of tbe federal statute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
LOUISIANA WILL TEST LAWS.

Immigration Agent Gees to Cuba to Secure Laborers. . New Orleans, July 24.-Louisiana will make a test of the immigration laws so far as they involve the right of a state to promote immigration and to furnish the means by which immi- grants are enabled to make the pas sage to this country. t
 Reginald Dykers. immigration agent of the Louisiana state board of agri- culture headed q party, which left for Cubt today for the purpose of ad- vancing money to inhabitants of that island who are willing to come to Louisiana t~ -,ake their homes. An amicable unde landing has been made with the federal authorities at this port and 1t Is believed that the case will be carried into the courts im- mediately and a test made.
 The case is attracting the attention of leading railroad and state officials who declare that on this proposed test will hinge nof the principal problems of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
GOVERNOR GLENN,s VIEWS.
Says Federal Courts Are Violating The
 Constitution.

New York, July 24-R. B. Glenn Governor of North Carolina in tele- gram to several newspapers here gives his views on the clash between the federal and State Courts regarding the rate law adopted by the State of North Carolina He says:
 Our State contends that its rate is constitutional that it is not confisca- tory of the property of their railroads and that penalties and indictments against parties violating the law are just and right. The federal court without finding that the act was un- constitutional and the rate confiscatory has attempted to stop all proceedings whatsoever in the State court. even to stopping indictments therein made.
 our courts having jurisdiction, we contend have a right to proceed to final Judgment and that if aggrieved, the defendants can only appeal through our supreme court to the supreme court of the United States
 This is ile orderly methods the railroads desire to enjoin us form act ing and take all cases into the Federal Court"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
FELL UNDER CARS WHEELS
 AND WAS GROUND TO DEATH
Perrin Bestor Received Internal
 Injuries in Catastrophe.
Deceased Was Returning to City With Party of Friends From Ball Park Was Distinguished Mem- Der of Profession in
 Gulf City.

Mobile, July 24.-(Special )-Leaping from an automobile to escape back ing freight train on the Mobile. Jack son and Kansas City track at Ann and Tennessee Streets at S:3o o'clock this afternoon, Dr. J. Buckner Killebrew, one of the most prominent physicians of Mobile, President of the Mobile Med ical Society and Professor in the Med- ical College, was instantly killed. his body being ground to pieces beneath the wheels of the car.
 Mr. Perrin Bestor, who was in the machine, also jumped and received sev- eral injuries about the breast. MT. Walter Horn, the third occupant of the automobile. remained in his seat and escaped unhurt. The three were re- turning from baseball game at Mon roe Park and at the corner of Tennes- see and Ann Streets. a M. J. & K. c. freight train, backing northward to- ward the city, loomed up coming from behind stove factory located at the corner
 Dr. Killebrew, seeing the approach ing danger, jumped from his seat only to land directly in the path of the wheels, his legs being severed from his body and his head crushed into the mud on the south side of the track MT. Bestor leaped from the other side of the machine and struck heavily, re- ceiving internal injuries.
 MT. Walter Horn was driving the automobile, which was his. and hav- ing firm grip on the wheel kept his seat when the machine was dashed overturning in the mud. and escaped with slight scratches.
 Engineer Paul Scott and Conductor J. W. Johnson. who were in charge to police headquarters where they were held on the charge of manslaughter until Judge Afford of the Inferior Court could fix their bond.
 Scott decares he blew his whistle for the crossing and knew nothing of the accident until 1t was all over. Conduc- tor Johnson says he saw the automo- bile at the time the occupants saw the train too late to signal the engineer in time to avoid the collision.
 pr. KiIlebrew, who was killed, was the son of the late Colonel Killebrew of Nashville. Tenn, formerly Commis- sioner of Agriculture of Tennessee. He was about thirty-five years of age and enjoyed an excellent practice and grow ing reputation in the city. He was one of the faculty of the University of Ala bama Medical Department President of the Mobile County Medical Society and Past President of the o. O. M. He is survived by his mother and a brother, Bestor is a member of one of the most prominent families of the city, being a member of the firm of Bestor, Bestor and Young. attorneys at law. The phy- sicians attending at the Providence In- firmary think that his injuries will hot prove fatal. a broken collar bone be- ing the most serious injury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
NEW YORK IN BRITAIN.
World Would Have American Quarter
 in London.

London, July 24.-The World. ir commenting on the great increase ir alien visitors, suggests that Aldwick be converted into an American quar- ter.
 '"rhe annual invasion" says The World, has outgrown the hotels and overfowed into the bathrooms oi Bloomsbury. Not only would this des- ert site, if converted into perfectly appointed American quarter, prove 6 further inducement to Americans to leave their homes. but it would be in. tensely interesting to Londoners who are almost vague as they are GU rious about New York"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25

compel the Secretary of State to r. fusionists p6w have until Xdva1~ey to get their petitions out and nay B~e{ candidates filed. G
 The suit was the outcome of She re- fusal of the Secretary of Sta to put the name of a Populst on [ Demo- cratic ticket as candidate fof egent of the State University, he aci 6 on the advice of Attorney Genera Sfhompson who wanted the law test <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
IS MANUEL SILVA.
One of Georgfa's Crew Was Under Res.
 ulati0u Age.

One of GeOrgfa's Crew Was Under Reg.
 ulati0n Age.
 Providence. R. l.. July 24.-It wal learned here last night that the survi- vor of the Georgia turret accident who is at the Chelsea naval hospital, under the name of John A. Burch. Is the sor of Manuel George Silva of this city The boys real name is Lawrence Ar thur Silva.
 Young Silva is not yet of age. He enlisted in the navy in New York un' der an assumed name against his fath- CTS wishes and has two brothers who are also in the navy. He was gun pointer in the ill-fated turret crew His relatives in this city are aware oi his condition and daily visits are paid him at the hospital. He has chance to recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
MURDERER STILL UNCONSCIOUS.

Man Who Killed Woman In New
 York Store May Die.
 New York. July 2A.-Frank H. War ner who yesterday shot and killed Miss Esther Norling and dangerously wounded John c. Wilson. was still un- conscious in Bellevue Hospital today from the blows inflicted by a long shoreman who stopped his flight aftel the shooting and beat him with a cot ton hook The doctors were unable te predict whether or not Warner will recover.
 Mir Wilson. one of Warmers victims was sal today to. have fair chance of recoyery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
G,bbon. Celebrates nirthday.

Westminister.M Md, July 24-Cardinal Gibbons. who was 73 years old yes- terday celebrated the event quietly at the home tof friends here. The car dinal said he was in splendid healthI In commenting on his long life and his work the cardinal said that . life of usefulness and helpfulness to ones fellow men is the. only life worth liy- ing and with the glorious hope of im- mortality the measure of ones years was not bounded by time but endur- ed forever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
FUSION WINS OUT.
Democrats and Pops to Have On,
 Ticket in NehraSka

Lincoln. Neb.. July 24.-The Demo- crats and Populists of Nebraska have won their fight for fusion on the tick cts at the first direct primary election on September 3.
 The Supreme Court today handed down a decision overruling the de- ,nurrer of the Attorney General and ordering the writ of mandamus to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
Young Man Suicide.

Birmingham, Ala, July 24.-WiIliam Tate. a young man of Avondale, a su- burb of Birmingham. committed sui eide tonight by taking laudanum. The oct is thought to have been caused by inc young mans recent arrest on charge of theft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
uo, Wave Will Continue.

Washington. July 24.-No relief Is in sight for the South and West. where almost unbearable hot weather has pre- vailed for the past few days, according to the forecaster of the weather bu- reau-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST,

Wanh1ngteo, July 24.-Fer Alabamas SAGW0eS Th1EsAay and probably Frl- dayS 11ght to fresh variable winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25

(Continued on Page Two.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-25

(COntinued on Page Two.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Nns bcm 1nncrcn Marplano's nnh
ben nngrcn5cnocu Stautcn.
g hncrcS Giienbobn. II II.
q il If.

SGmcrcS Giienbobn. Il II.
0litd IF.
Ger GofnnlntipTiihrcr cinC3 in lpcits
lid)crGiMtlrn9 0cbcn0cn Grtro. Sruft-
3llgeS Ser baltimore bio.9dhn"
perlor ON Sonmtn9 Wtorncn bel oelr,
Gronbcrrp.Nbhong, nobc WtclRiaoL
70 Mcilcn Wcitli0 bon Cumberland,
Sic Gontrplc ilbcr Den Uoll linn &C
lcnftcn ,}l,q, ucId)cr infolNc bcl'cll
IN Gilirod)tplN Mr., % b%crlclbcn 9ohn
hiHcin rnmtc. Ger mllcnfbur &c
morbcNc ,}ua bcitono ouS II bcloocs
men un0 Q lccrcn @o0guns un0 MIR
&c bon =. N. Bartlett non &cplcr,
&irq, Dciilbrt. Nodl uill Scr Nobc
bc9 Nbbungc5 bel Serru Nlto mnroc
Scr Hnftorurt NCprilit mo III rid)tlAcr
St0rtc bcfluloeL 0o0 dis Der 3!t1
lcrQOb llCf. cob Der Hlftnrld nadL
iuurNr obCr lludl elmer luiI0cn Iobrt
bon ! MciIcn mIc0cr nllI cine GrlGs
ii1rfe non 80 &iuno Acbrud,t. Nla
jc0ph Nu0onCr'a (lrnncl pniiirt MIR,
sc, f0ur Der }r9 mtcocr Null5 ollbcr
GontroIc 0c2 YcrionuI9 mo iollitc
MINI nit cirCr Weidluin0iNtcit BON
pieIlciMt 0O W}cilcu sic Stlnbc %.
bin. Ter ,}ltN lunr III often @o1,
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Critcn m16 i'm lCttCn Wua9olt. Die
GoQiiiOn crci0nctc iid) etlpo 5luci Wtci-
len BON DEM Gnbc Der abIhitlIi1cl
&inic, nodl0cm 0jc iuiIoc &nNh ilbcr
ctuo 10 @}GiIrl NcAa1acn lpor. %on
Der S<dlt 024 Nllprnlic3 luuroclt IT
WoaNpn3 ncH Nctroficncn 3llNca iibcr
ocn Gdnm III 0cn Sims AcitpBcn; If
bcrlclbCn murcl nit @pblcn hclaocrl,
cilcr nit Ncpicin mo elmer NOR lccr.
Nl6crOCn lit aud, Scr GcrIllIt bon
mcGrcrrn Wic!lid)cnlcbcn SIT bcfloaclt.
9ic Epotcn iin0: Winiuu @crladl
30 Sabre alt, Nrcnlicr, pom Sunbcr'
lul,o. Nh; y. e. 0orliu, 81 Sabre
alt. %rcn'cr. Don &cnIcr, @.-Nlrn.
Ncrnllbt miro: Mnrtin :. Ga(loL 20
Satire alt, ><nncnicur. bon Nlcomont,
y @irQ.
6rc0crid NuSitcllnrg Elm
Grfolg.
Tic Observation-Disclosures glISitcI-
hung IN 6reOcrit, W}oy Bat oieies
HoDr %beIonber@ G%itnitia obqeidlb''en;
scr Hcin9clpim Miro n,lf minhcitcn3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

,Sn 50. 3ehensiahre itarb anl
Somitoa Goptt1n g(lfreb q. 3rorel
in ieiucr Mohnluo III 5hlrmont.
1Srcbcric .66nrn, Scr 8%critnrbene lit
on cincn, Acr,fcblcr. Gr mor Wit.
uIicO Ser Golc's SopoQerie rnp muroe
sum Gopit6n bef6rDert lno frat I'M
SSl1ri 1860 ms Den, MiIit0roienIt
aus. Gr NOR borut ud,t SATIRE lana
,&ripcftor inn Baltimore 3nllbouie.
Ser WerItorbcnc binterloBt iclue
g2ittnc, ,pci ISdter uub 5pei
S6bnc.
9(ntbDnn 9lrnolo itorb an Con.
ucrItuo in ieincr @phnuna All SQQ'@
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McItnttnitcr. Do. cntfcrnt. in, IS.
&cbcleiobre. Ter @~critorbcnc mar an
Goo'q 2nnnit ocbprcn unn hot ieinc
Scbena;rit cuf Ser 1Earm ,urcbrud,t;
CT mar elm criolurcincr 1Iormer. Merr
Nrnolo birtcrldbt icinc g9ittpe un0
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in 0onncs6uro, WT0., I'M 81. Sabre
on Sen 1Toldcn mn @niicrildt utn
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nit Grot Sition glo0hiQ, ocborCne
Sod9, pcrchelidlt uu10 WiitalicO Der
rcinrmirtcn &irdhr. Gr bintcrlGIt
irinc @ittmr unN fiinf Gtn0cr.
Stiir5tc NIT NuQQp ms
WuiiCr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

Nun}C5 &0nncn III portbcilboitcr &c
ICtGtlu1A 5lt 5CiQcll. Nnt WtlthDod)
2lbcnO iinoct cin Goltitfompi itott.
al mrIdIcm Orcj Noorc tbeilncbmcn,
unO bcltc 2lbcnO mcr0cn bic Grgeb.
nilic Ser gSobl Don Der Njibuc ans
bctorntt gcnodt.
o&ubiu'@,"
Nit ieber @od)c u6hit Die Eopi,.
loritGt bon @llbiu'a (bcoter, cine MIR
81 bC9rciiIidc (botiodJc, Ocm @
miro imnter rpcitcr I'M &ubliirmt be.
fonnt, ooB bier mirflih critalnIidj
@llteS iiir eiucn lGdcrIid) Ncringcll
4rCiS 0cbotcn miro. @on5 %bcionoer2
cmpiicDlt iid) 0os 10 Gtmlltbig Gin.
Ncrihtefe Sbcuter 0Cl 1dmen ulo
&inocrn; piclc M!ittcr miliicn lid
6cn @cnuB elmer 0utCn EbcNtcrnors
itcQrnN pcrioNcn, neil Tie lire Nlcis
lten nid)t 0ubin Wlitnchmcn %tonnclr;
nod) &ilbin'S oaGcACrt, % fOnncn lie
OiclclbrH mitbrin4rn, .lul0 ptad)cll
and pon 0iticr NnncGmlidyfcit olt5s
aiebiAcn Webra,dl. Nu2 &artctC.
8rogromm iiir oieie @od)c lit ci,l
icbr ~qeluQbltcs m1O uminbt ~fol0cnoc
@iiuitlcr: M1n Ga N1c, Soubrcttc,
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Gmcrion; Sooic G'MciU, Sopron;
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ner," unO Mtoric SinonOs nit popll'
IGren &ic0Crlt. Nn Scr uttcren Sullc
mcr0cn Die bclicbtcn bCmeglifcn &ils
Der 1cjctlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

,Sm critcn, 5~lueitcn nnb Srittcn Sc
aislatnroiitrift hat Der @ablcr fir 81
nnb i'm picrtcn Siltrift fir 20 Gan-
hibntcn III itimmen. I'm 1. Giitrift
,uiro namlidj fcin Staatsicnatur or
mGblt. NnRcrbcm ioatc Der @ahlcr
Gin Grcns5eidcn fir bic EarfMnleibc
nno civ arcn55cid)cu Gcacn bic Gun
Ititntiuns GpnUcntiun MAIDEN. Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Warrinno. nno HeuniDlpania.@ abn.

Sine he: .aiiru Wortp' Nucnnr. Statipn:
$50 Winrecne 0crI Noft, ta9lict, oi3gcftoiI:
men Sonnidg.
0.05 Wiprgens Seltd stccom.. mr. Sonntng.
$50 Wiuraen3 Neiair slccoiit., t19lih. nlsacs
rm1l,cr Sontidq.
100 9iohnliitnae g'elnir slcrnr.. rir Santiina.
2.25 3ddmiiin9s 0orf Toit, tdgIid,, aliSges
iiorlnei Snrttnu.
t.0i Nuhmlttnp3 3clin Hlccrnl.. mr. Gnnltun.
40 Nndmiiines 0clair !tcCnur.. iigiif,. aus
1enomrtcn SpriiGp.
GOO HlhrnbS Hclfl Htcpr,.. tigli0, uracc.
flpn,fren SonHtaa.
100 9tbcnos Nciid Wtom.. mr. Sonutna.
tt.3o Nhcrhs 9eIdir gccom.. tdaIih, arsee.
r1onIrlrr Gnrrt1C.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
@citcsr Marnloub GiIenbahn.

@eginiieno am 20. sept. perlibt differentiation
Sdgitdl:
40 Wcracus - S6neapoit. Su9ersiotpr. ".
& u. sNn6u." Wapncsburo, Gbdttbersbnrg
mo, nnsgetputmen Gnrrta9, Saneod iillo
Gumberiann.
o.45 giahmittd9s - Accommodation mad Sob
feb.
" 100 Gdbmi.tnqs - Grpreb SauptIinie. Ga.
ocrsitpn. 6nncod, Gbiprcnsbira uno, nlsGe.
ilumncn Sorntue, Sreoerid uno Gmmitsburs
'(TarlorsSSaegonl.
gdglid, ansaenpmmen eonntas:
100 :UIorGenS - gorf, y. & 8. @ip. uro Cats
IiSIe.
75O W,oreclts accommodation na6 Sisb.
firlb.
1887 Morsens = @eitli6er grpreb, geftmin.
tier. @rucepiHe -(6reoettd), @mmitshura.
3burnipnt, .NIuc Rioae, 8abresborp, GbanIs
b%ersbnra, Sdaerstoiun. Sancpd, Cumberland
iinb @lttits. EiffeisS bferontiors Baaeon.
$50 GdbmiffGgS = SauptIinie 1ftfih bon
Gntnr) Srcbe. fnfpie Dorf, Sanober, @ettps.
BURG uno ". & S..Nio.
$50 NndmiitaaS = Accommodation mad Set,
tnsburu.
0.l5 .NbcnSs - accommodation RAD Union.
Srihgc,
Rnr Ipnnerinas uno snmitaas:
ff.2S Tbeitos - accommodation f,ndb linton,
@rioge.
Tur apnnfaes:
$50 Mureeus - Accommodation ua6 ilutnn,
Vrihce unb Sononer.
" Sdlt ridt an VeinfpInnnid ,eIpe. .pabrbpi m.
u. 9iubertirn. y. gp. Sptueu.
@tec|Erdf. Ii. Sen. sGefdifsf. GeiI' aafT. .sfa.nt
$50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05

5entc lit @abltna: irhcr Siiracr
iOilte icinr uorncbmite &ilid,t eriiQcn,
{. 3. en- Ssp Stimmfaitcm sthen nnO
ndhfcn. s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
baltimore SGmpf Yafet 81.
laItc unS 5muerIdiise gai.3inie.)
Sle Ser: SIdatensSoii 6etUr6Priio.

,0cprgia," ,SeareNee."
CAMPER ialren tdglib, Sonritaas auSaenput.
men, bon oen ugaisainies" 9iers, Gr. 1913,
9igblsSirdbe. $50 AbeIos, hireft nod Oh
ISoint eortfort, M9rto!i, Norsmortb uno alien
4eint Comfort nit Is. & 8. gifenbabn." Nuh
8ihmphb. ger5inoullg in 4%orisnputb nit benz
.seaboato atr Cine" foltoem 3uge NAB Xorte'
MT Der p@tlunttc gnait Cine" GorfoIf unS
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bern. Nalptn9tcn, E.sG.. Hibmcne. 8a.. nro
Nefps 9iprf.
.Ytubl4ciieu mad enropiif6em Pfane. 2iru.
rifle .aaiittcn5 INNER, eIeffriid)e 9eIeudtine,
IGmgloe,a 1Se: ssGisI trsi: acfsrpiris aaiilten:
ga. 107. SfisNnItimore. SlraBe, SIT. 500 unb
EoS. 2~l1btsStrabt, z. w., 8. Office, SfibcitsGde
BALTIMORE unb Gn,oertsStrdse, nGonti1entaI
3rpft 9niIhina" ino Ilbauab'S, Or. 100. Eoro.
GbarIrssSirabe.
Sutu n. Sberpuuh, q. Grpiuu,
SicesFrGi. II. enfu sJliGrGger. Gen. sHdt. .Naent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
G~hcIaucnfc yampicr.Gpmpagntc.
gheiapcafc, Ytnte.
Glcsante @anagirr.1c mpfer ,,augnfa" nab
f,f..e.~s ~ ,.-A

Glc8ante VaNGgtrr'Ien:pfer ,IuBnko" nne
,~.Gpinmbin" aad,
lib Tuirt GomIurt NIB Turfnlf, VG.
Sampler ~oerInien Baltimore tdelib (auSacs
noinDleil Sprrtnqs) Inn 80 I6clbS iito ioins
men III OLD (Soint Comfort I'm O llbr Morgen5
nno in 9torfD!t hin liz Wior9enS an, ar'
ibIteheno on bic Gtlentabliiiue mud allen
Huniicn oeS Siioeps !iro Sioipeiten5.
god. Miuer.2in,c.
GlegGnte 9aiEaaier.JGm ,Gbarlotte" unb
Baltimore"
tnG @eit.Wutnt iuo Nidlmuno, "a.
3Grnpfer p~crlafien Baltimore Idg!th iausges
JOINING gpnrtclS) i'm 3 llbr Nafulittags nnb
foulrtcr 8H SSefsFon.t I'M 745 Morgepe uno
IN Rid1nlnrh I'M 900 Worrtu San.
Sic IN WrntcGer. Wfittuodhcn unb Sreitdeer
br1 Baltimore abfa6renoen Innpfer nn6 Die
pou NettsToint an SianitGaer, SprnerftnecH
mo Enluitaqen ahfuhreH. leqci In 8lpueefters
9iJin.. Clements unb Mnmonb's an: unb bic
an Sicnilaoen, Iorneritagct ufo Suinffneen
con Baltimore ura ln MoittugeIl, Wtttipo6eu
mn Srein6cn bon N9eI..Tpint nbtlbrenoen
Samp'cr ,e9cu N goritolpn unb GIap sgdnf an
(bei niin'.i9em g6etteri.
nanpic- aeriaHcu s,aitinture pom Vier Rr. 10
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fthcrt. Sendd nufae9eNen lno aaiilten9t1nmer
I'M NJraus ~reierpirt .%tpereef. IN oeit neitaen
@ilctsgftreuur: gr. ~. strahe.
". ". Hnbiru, slaert; Hr. 127, Ch.Sdlttncre
strcSc, ohcr ben Suno.s8hreauI: eight Nus
2ecsetrafe,
member 7ofrr, q. g.. ettsnty
@er' Observation-Disclosures. Gen. 1afaeier.g tsert.
s. s. Wernnnef. ShIfs'cen.' 9afi. sgaent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
Mcrdjants G. Iincrs SrauspDrt. 60.

tSfuHI MID FuNngItrt.
-*9ladj Bottom nuo bent Often.
Wpnt., 9ie!li.. |cnnerit., Sumfi., 8 ltbr abb3.
y BAD Vrcuipcnts nth bent Often.
1onnlGg, Wtitinod, Srciide, 4 ubr MbenbA.
*Gadl HeupurtsylciuS mt IDrfpif
idgltf. 6. lbr Ibenes.
'5rntt argcnomnleit idplib bis ) tbr gta4nI,
Iir Denielhen Gag abia6renoe 2ompter.
aadn SaunEnnh nno BEN Ghben.
Ticn'taG 9arrerltag. SGwitap. q ltbr slberbS.
n. y. Sovia, Mgent. 9ong God.
6anp:.gircan: German rnh eight strahe.
Ct3.S&E-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-05
9amburgsNmerita
Nnppclid)raubcn.
Grprcf.- nuS EaHagier.

WNIEVNIB UTtNTI,
Sain6nrg-N mcrita'2inic,
81 9roaopap, 9te.p.grrt.
Irtbnr ". Mubiun,
ant Gltcn 4late,
1877 Sit.yoltimore-S Ctr.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
WILLING TO LET HIM DIE.
Singing Message Sent by Farmer
Worsted In Business Deal.

In the old colony town Of scituate,
Mass. once lived Deacon J.. who
had a yoke Of oxen he desired to
sell The news reached the ears Of
Farmer T. who lived In another
portion Of the town. who was In want
Of pair So he visited the deacon.
who met him with gracious smile
aud led him to the oxen. which were
chewing their cuds and to all appear.
Ances ready for any amount Of toll.
After some bargaining a difference
Of i've dollars remained Finally the
deacon said. Il am old and feeble.
and shall not live long. and 1--WE dol.
lars will be Of no account" so the
bargain was made Farmer + took
tho oxen me.
They proved worthless. could not
work. and had been heated lie felt
provoked at being sold, and. seeing
a person the next day who was going
to the part Of the town whore the
deacon lived. said You tell Deacon
J. he need not live another id
minute longer on my account
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
Penny wI,,. pound Fooll,h.

Dr. Samuel q. Dixon. PcnnHyl.
vania'a noted health commissioner. is
WaginE a fight against the public
drinking cup. DIR, Dixon said one day
In Harrisburg.
u have seen people clean their
teeth with tooth powder and dental
floss, rinse their mouths with listerlne
and other antlseptic washes and then
10 and drink calmly from the public
cup In railway station or a theater.
Such people remind me OF a school
boy Of Ardmore. Seeing this boy wad.
ing ankle deep In a halffrozen pud.
die one day In January. said sternly:
Tommy, why are YOU not at
school,
1--WE got the whipping cough he
answered, splashing about ylEor'
ously."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-03-22
Physiological Mystery.

According to some curious invest.
cations conducted by English sclen.
lists eldest sons tend to be criminals
and youngest sons psupers, A great
many thousand school children and
many family histories have been eI'
Rmined TO yield these results. First
born children were found to be. as
rule, taller and heavier with greater
ability and endurance than the others,
This is In accordance with the popular
feeling In many countries that tho
Oldest child is superior to the others
and deserving Of special privileges
II Ia well established fact that
among men Of genius an undue pro
portion are eldest sons, Detroit Free
preaa