davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
u" r .
Il DON
w \. 3. Morbtmann.

femme iie unb peib, bab lie cot iinb.
Sic beiiBt ptrtli9 einen Shab Der
berrIi9iten Sutpelen. pte i'm feline
speits S4aulpielerin in europa Be-
iist. Scgar 5iiritinnen f0nnten ie
barum bemeioen. Naben Sic iemals
BON Dem beriibmten Rubin Der 8atba=
rina pon Meoici sebOrt - benz ,Gote
be 8retaone?'"
.Tein."
rNun, er gilt fir ben if0niten Rus
bin, Der icma!s eriItirt bat. Die Ga
turin bat aber einen, Der ibm na3 Der
gei6rcibung tpenig na6iteben biirfte.
sic miiHen sic einmal ais Donna
Diana poer in Gbnlidsn Stolen, mo
ie bas @eldmcipe trasen fam, icben.
Gs lit ipabr9aIt blenDeno."
nBie tommt tie baau?"
sd babe nur @ermut6ungen, Sber
pielme9r, iopeit @peline in 9etraht
tommt, bin ih genau unterri6tet; ie
Fat bieie toTtbaren S6GBe bon ibrem
Batter Sealtiel. 8ie Der ba5r getomz
men lit, bas mDgen bic @Dtter ipiNen;
aber baS itcbt feit, bab Der alte marotz
fanif6s SeegrciS mir bic Steine gum
SoiIen fir ieine So6ter asgeben bat"
LIMB ie limb 10 iiberars ipert9s
pou?"
fn..A.. T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
SiCa bcs liberation Clements.
GriolQreitcS Nnt1nlpien Ser Geut.
ld)cn gcJen oos Mitdertbun III
Shio'Cr St1otcn.

Cincinnati, 9, 20. Gc5. -
Cob ser yIeutid) . NncritunIIhc
Smlo" IN ser Giubdmmng oes ga.
nntianna ctluaS 5li lcilten ucrmag,
bat ser 9Iusiau Scr @ablcn ilbcr
.2ocnl Option" ge5ei0t, Die III 5met
SDio'cr Stdotcn 2uiuncc uno Gons
mcrt, porgcnommen milrocn bcnn IN
bcioen Ortcn mnr0e Den Wudern
hcimBelclthtct mo bic nSocal Sp.
tion" ucrporieu. Sn Nlliance cnt.
bebrtc ser &an1pi nift OcS tomilhcn
Clements. Die nNnti Saloou
2co0ue" bate iGmmtlide Sallen fir
oQc 2Ibcnoc bclegt, nit Ausnubme
oeS 9IbenoS Dor Scr @obl. Sr. Sobn
Sfypnob bon Cincinnati, Der Strait
ocnt OcS StootSperbanoeS, pur0c CT.
il1ft, Ocn aarnpf 9egcn Die Mlldcr
81 orAanilircn. Gr pcranlaBtc Die
9cutid)c1 bon Nuinnce, oie Seller ci'
ncS Oclltlhen Cages altf iencn frcicn
IbenO ST arran9ircn ulo ale proni'
ncntcn Nn0Io,N mcritoncr cinjulu.
oen. Sfwuob iproh ais 6eItrconcr
engliid uno ocutid), Gr icttc leincn
Sorern Die 3ielc uno 3medc 0cS gro
Ben nGeutiN . Imerifuniihen Bun
bes" auaeinonoer uno mics nod, uie
ungcred)t eS iei, oas fird)lihe NO
ment III Die Sonnta9sirogc binein 5lt
tragcn. Der llnlidmrng in Der o.
fcntlihcn Meinutg, ocn oicie @orte
bcrporgcbrot)t, 5eiatc iiN am iolgen.
Den Gage bel Der N%bitilnnuuta, ocnn
Die n2ocol Option" . InbGn9er MIR
ben nit rieiiger MoioritGt geidlagen.
gll,d in 8onucrt reoete Shmnab,
rno olld) bier gelalg cS ieiten Ser.
mlnit . Nrgltmcnten, Den Sicg Dem
Liberation Clement 5u5uiiibren. Gieic
@eiipiele 5cigcn, baB nit etpos allg.
felt unN nit 5icLbetm,Btcr Agitation
sic I~rciiinni9cn Scllte lpobl I'M Stan.
&c ii1o. Den 6nnotifcrn cincn GGm'
pier aui5ulcben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

Strait eincS GefretS oeS areiseeri6tS Der
Gtaot Baltimore ipirh Der underestimate Yer
tpaIter am Murtas, 90. .Se5enlber 1907. / llbr
eitate .G1aansc,". Nr. 225, q. Vaul. stra9e,
auf ofientlidcr gtnftion aile has iperthpolle,
grnnb5insfreie eagrrbans' unb eaben.Gieen'
q, tbunt, in Der Stnot Baltimore geleaen. periuiis
ieL .Naiielbe miro, Wie tolet. belbriebcn:
SaieIbe beainnt an Der Gde, bon Der areu'
Jung Der Torbfeite Der baltimore trabe mo
Der 8eitieiic Der .9aca.Str eebiIoet. lIb
Iduft bon hu ipeitIidb on Der 9~torofeite Der BAL
iinore.Sirabe cir Sunoert uno 5tpei rno flint
ote 152) Sub. rlcbr oner iuenieer, big Sia.
ITons.gasn; oanT l,1Ielide an HlamSsn ae
llnieroibifipn &. Der Got ar. ID IN Dem Villtg,
ieits.Terfubren Dc5eidnet. oas in benz Seitttiiel
bon Spbn Ibonlas Shurf eripdbnt lptro lfto lits
eiber J.. .. .Wr, 1921. SnIio 453 etc, eitsc'
traaer lit lino Worani ipdter bieriit Se5u9 qe'
rorlnlen frtrb; oani oft!id, parallel nit @nlit'
morcseirabe. uro an befaate Cot s%rcn5ero, elm
ncbr ODER %wentaer, big 9aen:sfrabe, uno bart
fiioIit,. an bic 9~sefieite bon Eaca 'strabe erer'
'eHS' Elm s''''eT ar mSM sIf bis al" @"'a"s'
Standardization: Gin .9robcs lnb Gut s%ehartes
elmer Sronie bon elm Sunbert 900 5ub. an
Tiefe bon fiinf unb neunSie (o5) Sub an 4acas
itcin:Gebanse, aiS Rr. sos, 80 nno SSi2,' Weft.
8nltimoresSirnbe befannt.
9ies Gioent6um 1T iebr mertbpou lnb fam
bon fait iraeno einem eieiddft bcrtitt unb be-
aoger iucrber. mic fir Die Tabrifntion pot
9leioern, Strobbiiten. Sbirtnuiits. 0leioroder.
Stiefeln uno Sbihen. Sic fIeinen Sdufer iino
fir fnufmirriide GnbeiaiIs8efddfte ia iieno: le
iueroen lest ais gdber benitt.
3erfanissP eoiralnaen: Gin SritteI paar. Der
Heft in feds uno jiubIf Ronnten, poer MneS
Vnnr. nGh geIiebel Ses Shutters: Greoit.3ab,
Iunaen nilifen 8infen bonn Inae oes Terfnufs
iraaeli uno sur 3ufriebenbet oes SeriuaIters
sciiferi ieil.
Sin Sepuitt hon ieds Iuuienb Collars
(S6000) iptro bonn Gdufer 5ur 3eit bes @er.
fniffS oefproert.
Die Glimerffd nfeif bon aupiiaIifien miro be-
ioroers niif hteicn Scrfnitf aelenlt. hd CT cine
ansoe3ei nete @elegenbeit fir cine quite aapis
talsslniuae bietct.
Clarence 81. E~erfins,
8erpalier.
pnttiiun G. @abdn,
(355-6) gmftionaturelt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Yradltiae Iarm phcr Qanbft

nlt Der sNDrolihcu 9entrnlbabn," IN Valtt'
moresGounib so elder; 60 in bober aultur: 20
pIder Gihens mno aaiiaticnruulo: 270 Obits
bduute; iteinerncS gSobnbau5 rno quite Nirtb'
fdaftseebdnoe; &rtis $4,000; mmb oeriauit wers
benz; Sieb u1o Sroeniar fam aud nit iiber'
romlnen iperoeu.
6crncr babe i'd biele anbere fbDne Surntefl,
fofpie aud Stnots@i eertbum hiui9 5i perfolis
fen. s. Sabcnbupp, Ir. III, uro'6barlcs.S Str.
lslbeus $50, Nr. 1888, goro'Srpaoipab.)
(1pntt 1Cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

= Sn Sorriugton, Conn, fanb Elm
italieniifer @rbeiter. melder %
Tfunb Gpnamit ouf5lltbauen Der.
Iuhte, bel Der babel erfolgenoen Gr.
rloiion ieinen Sob uno Elm. 5ipeiter
erlitt lebensgefdbrlide 9erlesungen.
Wm. @urb. Strefenarbeiter Ser
Ontario II. @eitern giienbabn. unb
81. 9urfc, i'm ieniten Der Gelatpore
Ii. 5uoion So. itehenb, iinb bel gor.
bonbale, 30, mabreno einesS hnee-
itlrnes bon elmer Mangier . 2ofo.
motipe setroffen uno getoDtct NOR.
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
GatcrmDrbcr ocridltct.

Beoria, Su., 20. 0e5enber. -
Goparo Clifford, % Sabre alt,
iiibnte belltc Die Dor eircnl Sabre per.
iibte GrmorSung icines gatera am
@aIgen. Gr beItieg ieitcn Sbrittes
5aS Shaiiot uno iprah ouf DEM
@ege ein @ebet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
WuScrre @pbumnocn.

GOO Nlun B~iuOcr.StraBc.
$1,000 fauten zines ieler rlooerI1er 3tpei'
it0diaen Sdufer. 6abcn feds Simmer. @ooe'
tube unb @dree. ole moberncn Ginrtttun9en.
cinffIiebIib ~fdnitdrer BInnlbtng; Naoelt!he
rEtbdIt observation-disclosures mo gSatfercloIet
Srottoire. Sofe UNI Seller cerle1ttrt. 10.SiB
6intersslaehs nit @ranolit6ic aepflGitert;, Sle
SIooerS trabe lit NIT pitriii3irten 3ie9clftetneti
Gaze. ~. Sebeit Gbenbl bis 8 llbr, y8ur Slipsitior'
often. Gbiuarb Z. 8nlaatsr. @alinternebiner
Giircau: gr. 1857, NSt'Oaonnn,cit' StraRe.
G4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Wahc bci Baltimore.

S6bre 5orm bon 5S14 Idcrn, ipooon ~
pertboouer gguIb; bat iipet @ob~bduier ino nle
~rbibigen 5drutaebdnoe; 200 Sniibdllrte, 300
9eercniirduher uuo 10 stder Grhbeercn. Sreis
Ideraerdtbe. Gdberes bei y. 9aoenbupp, Nr.
III, 0pro.Gbartcs.S tra c, Baltimore. (%glbcuos
bon 3 bis ~ llbr gr. 1888, Nprosgronopao.)
(Scot51S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

sH.. 1913. ,725, u? etc, gOrtud.ap.nns.
pois % SUB 8 Sou bel 200 Sub; brei Yeplerte
tttlih pon Der YprfsJoao; bolitGnole prdhttg
bhor'rt; iebe mobernc geauelnli0feit.
Va. 40, M ITO etc., Noro' Yatntent'etr,
stullbeu sjalrrIo,Int apeaue unb SabettesStr.,
Elm 0eoieri BON sBatter Iprsgsari". 8ur1ipeg
l66n ~oeforirt; feoe mopetile 9eaueHlitfett;
tmetftodise Sdufer. Gbp arb Z. Stor6, an Srt
Rab etefe. ober Sr. So, UuntbersSntlotnq,
Fanetfe. nnb ct. Hani.str. tSebr0.10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

Hr. 1901. Noro.Gbapet.S trubc, 6iaif9en
gortb= rnb Gafapettesgloenle; outer FlaB iir
rineit Grocery, Hropiitolss, @alaniertes ooer
etubIaoen: ncues @al8, iIcus 9Iut0arfbait;
leihte 8coingun0er; n~ieorIGtr @rnlOitrS,
yreis Gir; lurienb Collars $4,000. giG16li'
tragen bel @aitrr 3. @citpBnl, III. finO, Npro'
bomb Straije. (OeSl0.. Gti3l)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
gu u%crfanfcn:


,JH FTNHTNH
Gin Columbia rNisc" @rapbopbonc unb 80
Gin SoaarsRecoroe. 8uianlmen iiir $50. ytu6
5uirascu bci'm ~Siart'Asentcn im Stnen'@abn.
bui, (303-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
StcQcgeimdc:


Gin Bidder fu6t SteIure aIS critc ODER 5pci'
te Sdno. gln63ufragen in Nr. 901, Sbuter.
strafe. (gtoO26, 14D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

iuertbrplc grunbSinstreie 2uocr-Gigenthunt
9r. sos, $40 nno 512, Meit. Baltimore. StraRe,
ncben pbigem 2agcrbans sclcseu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
WnftiunS . Mnseigen.
Gpabp e. Vertins, aniudlte.
Nr. 10, SoutbzS irabe.
9erwaIters Ycrtau

mertBppnen, Druns5iusfretcu observation-disclosures
tlunte
Rurbpct.@dc Baltimore. nnb Yaca.StraRe,
Baltimore, Wto.
Sir Sabri,atipns.3 ipcfe %sccignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Scutiae Smlubrutc,


D,aie. 49, Sic beutiGe 3ufnbr bctria $4,000
Nuit,el. hnoon 64s4 Nufdel per Shiff uto TO-
AtS NuibeI per Vubn. Icrfanot aus Den Gtct
rnturen G3.5as @uftbcf. @orrntb in ben Glebdi
loren 800 POD Qulhel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

@erlanat I'M NQacmcincn.
ScutId,cs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Inter Der Auiiiht Der ySeutihen @eieuthnft".
9ieienieen, Die oeutife Sunolperter, grbeiter
uRo SieniiboteIl, 5u befddItieen ipiirl6eil, mol
len iib perionlib ooer III trdIftrte1 Srtetei an
Den ggcntet ocr Seieaictait. SpBann .. Wiener,
penoen, melber unentseltli6 ~gllslunft ertbcilerl
tpiro. Sprecbitunoen bon / bis . ubr.
CNan271S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
0cIo at perleiben.

Inlciben AMI WSbel nno anbere
Siderbciten
fur 9 Brpsent. gcnnn mad benz neucu @efete.
GanS ~pribatint. 9idier, gr. 2iO, pit.erg!ns.
tua. etrnBe. .VaniGut SnilotnD".
On be. Gffir pirb eeutii sefproheu.
Gunt16|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
WcrlniInt.

Suscberin fir Ole &oruittnesitlnben in ei'
mem finberloien &ausbdlt 9eiudt. Nah5uiras
Gen in Dir. 1881, @cnrpie', maize Suitpn'sIpe.
(354-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

arbeit in elmer lIcinel tSatniltc poli bret @ers
foneu. @liter Hobu uno quite @eintutb. Nads
8uiraeeu in Hr. 2643, .strafr,
poer bel 6crru Siep, Hr. 524, Glib SrpaowaD.
(304-0)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21

SlHJ .Vhliip SilNus E = = = - : b'ooN. t.'N
Mcticn. - Sic bcn,igc 3uiuDr bcirug 1910
Vnidel. huoon 3176 0uidel per S6iff llo
1861 Vuid1cI per VGbn. Ierinnbt bon oeu
Glcoatoren 02,0s6 Nnftel. |orrGib III ben
| lCIrlninNrn nhh GLS llnldhpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
@erlanat Eranen nnb @aoden.
VrrfanQt:

Wcrfauqt:
Cine Srau fir ole algelHeille 9ullsarbeit nm
6ltr Geau1itditBlin9 pnn IlinT NlroerII; gllte3
@einI fir bic redDie Hcrfon. 9tdb5uirG9clt III
Tr. 1873, SplpBinsS trahe. (55o-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
Baltimore Wiarftbcridte.

NuItimorc, 20. 9e5ember 1907.
Wicbl. Die beutiGc 3ufubr betrlg 7i01
Safer. einiDlicf5lih SAT safer 6u Occult
lpiut uuo 1851 6diier 8u Canton. Ste Sretle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
8cftrige odlubrutc.
ScuttGe Smfubrat.
NrntiGc ShlnEratc

Npoaen. Die beuttGe Suiubr hetrug 7.
@uideI. 3urilciac6opcn coo giidel. Bora
In bCu GIeOQturcu las. 800 l,tfcbci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-21
(Tcrtfcsurd foTat.)
Nudl rcdltscitia abacfa6t.

6reder &criut 8ur @eroubung ri.
1lcS G~rpreB5ugeS pcrcitclt. -
Sottc cs ongcblid) ollf @oloburs
rcl1 obgclcbcn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
American Grain Losing Ground.

At a. recent meeting of delegates
representing all the leading grain
dealers of Europe it was decided that
no decisive action would be taken at
present with regard to grain trade
with the United States, the delay be-
ing for the purpose Of giving Ameri-
can exporters an opportunity to I'M
prove existing conditions, and to at
ford them time to make a thorough
investigation Of the complaints of
European dealers. If, however, no;
Improvement appears within q rea-
sonable time, it is declared that an
, absolute boycott Of American grain
will be instituted. Even at the pres
ent time there is absolutely no sale
for American grain in many locali-
ties, this being especially noticeable
in the Rhenish-W estphalian district,
where Argentinian wheat has taken
the place formerly held by that from
the United States.
At the meeting referred to many
cases were cited where American
grain arrived in extremely bad condi-
ton, being moldy and not grading to.
sample, and in a number Of instances
bordering very closely upon swind-
ling. Formerly there was a most
fio%urishing trade in all American
grains in the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
district.-Scientifc American.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
Divining Rod.

D. w. S. New York City,: Kindly
give ME some information about the
witch hazel divining rod for locating
water; how it is made, used, etc.
AS usually employed, this device
consists of a forked twig, held in q
horizontal position in front of the
operator. He grasps n tip of the Y
with each hand, and the main stem
projects before him. He walks tt
and fro in search of q hidden vein O.
water, and it is said that when he If
over one the stem will bend down.
ward. Though hazel was once con
sidered essential, some operators re
port equally satisfactory results with
other wood, and even with wire. The
device does not work in everybody:
hands, and we do not wish to be un
derstood as guaranteeing that it will:
succeed in any ones. Nevertheless, E
few of the cases in which the d~ivinine
rod seemed to reveal water are now
fairly well attested.-New York Tri
bune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
AN OLD EDITOR
Found $1,000 Worth of Food.

The editor of a paper out In Okla.
said: Yes, it is true when | got
hold of Grape-Nuts food it was worth
more than a $4,000 doctor bill to me.
for it made me a we'll man. l have
gained % pounds in weight, my
strength has returned tenfold, my
brain power has been given back to
me, and that is all absolute essential,
for l am an editor and have been for
35 years.
My pen shall always be ready to
speak a good word for this powerful
nutritive food. l had Of course often,
read the advertisements regarding
Grape-Nuts, but never thought to ap-l
ply the food to my own use, until, In
my extremity and sickness the
thought came to me that it might fit
my case. The statements in regard
to the food are absolutely correct, as
/ have proven in my " case. One
very fortunate thing about the food
is that while it is the most scientific
ally made and highly n%ourishing, con.
centrated food l have ever known, K
has so delicious a taste that It wins
ard holds friends" There's a Rea-
son." Read THE Road to- Wellville."
in pkgs.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
SENATOR ]. 7. MORGAN DEAD
Alabama Statesman Stricken in
Washington, D. c.
Served as Chairman of the Interocean
Canal Committee Till His Death
I'LL For Several Weeks.

Washington, D. C.-United States
Senator j. T. Morgan, of Alabama, for
thirty years a member of the upper
house of Congress, chairman of the
Senate Committee on ~Interoceanic
Canals and prominent as a brigadier-
general in the Confederate army, died
here suddenly. Senator Morgan had
been in bad health for years, but had
attended the sessions of Congress.
He suffered from angina %pectoris,
which was the cause Of his death.
At the death bed were his daughters,
Miss Mary Morgan and Miss Cornelia
Morgan, both of this city, and his
secretary, J.. o. Jones.
Senator Morgan was born in
Athens, Tenn, in 1924. When nine
years old he went to Alabama and
lived there ever since. He practiced
law in Selma until he was elected tc
the Senate. AS a Presidential elector
in 1850 he voted for Breckenridge
and Lane. In 1861 he was a delegate
from Dallas County to the State con-
vention which passed the ordinance
of secession. u.s.
He served in the Confederate army
first as a private in Company I of the
Cahaba Rifles, but when the company
was assigned to the Fifth Alabama
Regiment he was elected major and
afterward lieutenant-colonel of the
regiment. In 1852 he was commits
stoned as colonel and raised the
Fifty-frst Alabama Regiment. He
was appointed a brigadier-general in
1863 and assigned to a brigade in
Virginia, but afterward resigned to
join his own regiment, whose colonel
had been killed in battle.
After the war he resumed his prac-
tice of law in Selma. AS a Presiden-
tial elector in 1876 he voted for TIL
den and Hendricks. He was later a
member of the commission appointed
to prepare a system of laws for the
Hawaiian Islands. In 1877 he was
elected to the United States Senate
to succeed George G~oldthwaite. He
was reelected in 1882, 1888 and
1894. After a caucus of the Demo-
Gratis and a meeting of the Republi-
cans and Populists, who differed with
him politically, but Endorsed him, he
was chosen by a unanimous vote in
the Legislature to a fifth term in the,
Senate in 1900.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
ELEPHANT STAMPS
BOY UNDER FOOT
Reaches From Parade Into Crowd
on Buffalo Sidewalk
ITALIAN LAD INSTANTLY KILLED
Animal Seventy Years Old and Never
Known to BE Vicious Before
Keeper Arrested - Parents Of
Victim Will Sue Circus.

Buffalo, N. Y.-Proyoked to anger
by the torments of a half dozen small
boys who kept pace with her and
aimed pebbles at her tapping ears.
Ruth, the seventy-year-old, nve-ton
elephant in Cole Brothers circus
parade, wound her trunk around the
body of Rocco Laquino, twelve years
old, as he stood in a densely packed
crowd on the pavement and dashed
hts life out t.: the paving stones.
= Then, with a trumpet of fury, the
great beast shuf1ed on, leaving the
PROSTATE body of her victim bleed
ing on the street. Another elephant
following struck the boy viciously
with her foot, and rolled him in to.
ward the curb. He died in an am
bulance on the way to the emergency
hospital. 1t was found that his. skull
had been crushed in.
For seven hours the boy remained
unidentified, although more than
1000 weeping men and women filed
past the slab, all of them fearing
that the elephant: victim might be
their son. At 6 o'clock Laquino's
mother arrived. For a moment she
looked upon the face of the dead
child, then swooned, falling across
the corpse.
R. G. Dunlop, the elephant trainer,
was riding a horse on the left sido
of the beasts. The police held that
he should have taken a position on
the right side, so that he would have
been between the elephant and the
crowd. He was placed under arrest
and locked up, but District Attorney
Abott recommended that he be re-
leased. This was done.
Cole Brothers gave out a state
ment in which they said Ruth would
be executed within t~wenty-four
hours. The killing would be done by
chloroform, but they had not Ge.
,ided whether they would administer
1t or hand the animal over to the
Humane Society.
Ruth had been in the possession
of the Cole Brothers for more Than
seventeen years. She was looked
upon as harmless, and her owners
declare that the tragedy was the
only vicious act of her life. But now
they can no longer trust her. Tie
elephant is valued at $1,000, and is
said to approximate the size OF
Jumbo.
The Superintendent of Police said
there would be no more circus
parades in Buffalo unless all cnimals
If a vicious character are eliminated.
It was stated by relatives Of the
dead boy that steps would be taken
to recover damages for his death.
Anticipating this move, the Cole
Brothers retained a law firm to look
after their interests.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
The Origin of Single Combat.

Just where and when the first af-
faire d'honneur took place is not.
known, and obviously cannot ever be
known. Homer makes frequent ref
erence to single combat, and the story
Of David and Goliath is only added
biblical testimony that duels were.
known to the early Hebrews and other
ancient Asiatics, as they were known
to the Arabs at the time of Moham-
med. 1t remained, however, for the,
barbarians who overran the Roman
empire to apply the first touch OF poe,
try to what had previously been mere
brutal conflicts, for they conceived
the idea that a wager Of battle was
an appeal to the decision Of the gods
and that success was a proof OF right.
From Louis ]. Meader's "Duell1ng
in the Old Creole Days." in The Cens
fury.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
DROPS DEAD AT OPERA.
General Ellis a Victim of Heart Dis
ease in Covent Garden.

London.-The King and Queen OF
England, attended by King Frederick
and Queen Louise of Denmark, who
are spending a short time in Eng
land, attended a gala performance at
the opera arranged in honor Of the
visit of the King and Queen of Den
mark. There were two separate
royal professions from Buckingham
Palace to enable the King and Queen
of England to meet their Danish
guests in Covent Garden.
Major-General Sir Arthur E. A.
Ellis, who vas in attendance upon
King Edward, died suddenly during
the performance. General Ellis was
born in 1S47.
The death of General Ellis was
due to heart disease, from which he
had long been a sufferer. There was
no premonition of his seizure. He
and Lady Ellis were chatting with
Sir Frederick Treves and other
friends when re General gripped his
throat and fell back in his chair In
conscious.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
vEToEs TWo.CENT RATE BILL
Hughes Says Railroad Problem is One
For Utilities Commission.

Albany, N. Y.-Governor Hughes
vetoed the Baldwin bill providing for
a fiat rate of two cents a mile on all
railroads in the State not less than
$50 miles in length. He declared
such action to be too arbitrary, and
said the problem should be solved by
the new Public Service Commissions
after careful investigation.
This is a critical time," ne said,
land the interests of all demand that
reason and judgmentshould control"
1t is stated on good authority that
one of the first duties that will be
prescribed for the new Utilities Com
missions will be an investigation Of
the steam roads of the State with a
view to rate reduction. Some Of the
railroads which maintain high mile
age rates have already decided to
make concessions to the travelling
public and allay the clamor for rene
dial action on the part of the Legis-
lature or the Utilities Commissions.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1907-07-03
The Field Of Sport.

Miss Margaret Curtis won the
championship of the Women's Golf
Association, of Boston.
Walter Remy Dray. 1908, Of Chi
coeo. is the choice of the Yale athletic
team for next years captain.
NJ. Maurice Ephrussi's Mordant, at
odds of &c to l, defeated thirteen
opponants in the French Derby, at
Chantilly.
At St. Andrews, Scotland, JOIN
Ball, five times winner of the ANA
teur golf championship, again cap
tured the title, defeating A. G.. Palmer
by six Vp and four to play.