davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Nm beIten hn6en Ii6 bel Dem S6nees
treiben bic 9erliner NutobuiIe be-
ipdbrt. Wion rib ii6 INN einen GlaB
IN o0er dltf 0ieIen unerihrodenen
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mur0e fir einen Giinf3iger abgefarlft.
sir Die 9etpaiiagiere lit ole 6abrt
tctnc anqencbme. Tenn Der 6inter.
tbeil oe3 Magen@ ihlentert iorttpGb-
reno bin un0 Der. yScr in 0cn Sonl=
merfcrien cine Wteerfabrt u%nterneb-
men mill, fam oltf elmer Sabrt I'M
Ilttobuo &orItuoicn sur Seefronf6eit
MAIDEN. @ie gut, ooB @rios = 9lutos
buIie CUR STEELE lporen, Die ON Gage
porber Hrobefabrten moften. 0cnn
Die Omnibuiie, Die iogor tbeilipeiie
lcdJ9IpQnnig fltbren, mtBten gcgen
II llbr ben Gcrtebr einItclen. I'm
oielelbc Belt mar es 5000 Wtolm Der
9erliner 8roBen @leftriiden gelltn.
gen, filnf Strecfen frei5ulegen. Der
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tern, I'M Die S6neeobiubr alott
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balten, lin0 nit Oielem 2obniob nid)t
5ufrieoen uno perouften gr6Btcil-
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%bcrongebOlt meroen miilien. Ser
StaOtidfelmciitcr ibiittelt poQ borl~
ger Gorge 0as Smlpt; Die MiQion
miro beuer poQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

Tolulano'S tiirfiide SGber,
Ganitable.8ebdnbe, Soitant sesen. etets pffrm.
tglua22-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Snhn Qnnn.

Is itarh an %, 5ebruar 1907 in feitfr
gSobmlltg, Gr. 1910. 6uirmount gtotnIe. Sobu
gang, %gelicbter Safe Der oerftorbeEeII Supbtn
dn1e3ei1t. (5b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Galcntiu WpQer.

IS f:ar1 pIntIid am 81. 6cbrlIur 1907 in
fciner lctien @Sobnnng an 8rebrt's Zane, nube
geIairz 9ioao, 0nicntin Wnncr I'M Utter bon 10
Subren mo II Woudten, aeliebter @atte Der
beritorbenen Winrp Sbcreia Wiouer. Die Beer
oiqnliG iinbet Wiuutag, oeu 26. Sebrndr, %or'
miiiGGS 8 ltbr. bon Der obcll gelannlen &obs
nunq aus iiuit, uno bani mad Der Ct. Iutos
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iir ous Sell ieiner Seele ~ccIebrirt Wiro. 9ei'
iebuua unf Der 81. @rI1iersGcmcterb." ,Sers
ipdnote uno SreiiIloc iiuo a6luugsooIl ellae'
lnbeu. (b3--G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24

GrIter 8eoanfe. 8irgl
(por Dem in Der Staot cine Into-
Seueriprite porbei fGbrt: .Sofra,
lault Die ober - oa lobrt IFS Mli'
siinoen lpirfli' ninma!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Nuna Marie &nhu.

IS Iiar6 am 81. 5ebruar 1907 NINA 0iarie
i'm @Iter bon so Subren. Sic 9eeroigun9 fius
oct Wpntag, ben %. Se6ruar, 8 llbr Dioreels.
bon t6rer lepten sSoDrlinq. ncrIlnaertc @nitcrrlz
un6 Damn rad Der 81. 0er5=9irde. no nm 8
ll6r cine Heouienlr3o6meiie fir bos SPELL ibrer
Geele ceIebrirt miro. gerlpaabtc mo 6reunoe
ocr SamiIie itno ndblit95poII cin9elaocr, bei5n'
,ppbuen. (5i-G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Sin Sricf an ben lic6rm @utt.

0nr6 Elm &eriebcn luurbe elmer
Game III Siperpool Gin 9riei Sllgc-
Itclt. Der bon einem Eolt : Meiicn
nit Dem &ernlerf r&cgen uutgenii-
9en0cr IOreiic unbcItellbor" periebcn
lporocn mar. Son un0ciuger Sano
gcId)riebcn lolltetc Die Sloreiic: Nh
Den licbcn Scrrgott I'M Simmcl!"
Snltegeno luar Elm fleineS Ylatt go.
pier, allf Dem gcid)rieben ltol1o: Sic
Der @ott, mad meme ornle Mllttcr
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luobnt i'll Der &untington = @olic."
Der Brief mar BON Dem i~e6si0brigen
Sodterdcn Der fralten Sralt obnc
GoriuiIlen oerielbcn gei6rieben mo
oufgegcben pproc1. Die Game itelltc
NodforIdun0en an uno es 3eigte
ltb, Dab Die Otllttcr oeS ainoeS cine
ornte IN 9totb Observation-Disclosures mar.
So5u gelellte iid &ronf6eit uno Die
Moth par am bobIten geitiegen, ol3
Die 9riclcmpfdngerin uls rettcnoer
G1gel eriflicn. Gin Tr5t nltrOe &c,
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miro nid)t mieocr o1 Irbeitsmonqcl
urn inter Silngerlobnen gu lciocn
babcn. Ger riibrenoe &inoerglaubt
bat GA gebolien.
MnmlnnN'S tiirfiide WGAfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Mpiina +. Seubcrt.

IS fidr6 dm u. 5rbruGr 1907 Roiiua ~.
Schubert, gelicbte Satin bon 0briittau Sciis
bert, i'm IIter BON 81 Sabren 10 Qtonaten UNI
IA Iagen. Sic 8eeroieuna finoet beuie. gum.
tag, Jtudbnittn1S I'M 3 ubr, pom Iranerbanfe
9r. 1920, 6eoerulsNlnee, aus itatt. 8erlrnn or
lie mo 6rellroe iiro adtunGspoa cineeldoe,,
herieIben heiInippbnen. (h1l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
@criam .Mn5ciscn.
,@iniam Scacr Soupereiu

r@iniam Selcr Saupcrcin."
Sdbresoeriarlni.ung uno Neumteuipubl am
Wipntng, octl %. iSebrlur, gbenos nm s llbr
N Seirn NotloH9's Golul. @de 9ombaros uno
Sreoerid, Strobe. Sue Mit9Iieoer lino crll6t,
5t eri6cireI.
OBJ d, vi. S1ults. cpfrpt1r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Qtablirt 1890.

Ea7e sur &ciie tn's Inslano be.
!urst 6. Saline, @r. Alb, Dit-@alti.
uisre-Strakc, maize Goitambonie .aoe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Tranf u. Sd)lntttcr.

ten 8obnung, Or. 715, 8efts@erinanss irnBe
Sraut ". shluttcr, dIieitcr Sobn bon 9arbara
uno oeS oeritorbenen 8uitau ShIuttcr, i'm 81.
,SuUre leiues Yehene. Sic Sett Der geeroianus
iuiro fpdter dugc6eigt. t55)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-24
Gntl Yrnic.

IS itarb am %. 5ebrnar 1907 Gmtl Sraie,
~geltebter @atte bon glu9uita Graie, I'M 40. Sab
re ietneS gebcns. Sic 8eeroieira finoet Sien.
itag, ben 26. 5eorliar. , ubr gtahmit!ae5. poH
letner lebten 9SobHlnG. gtr. 1907. giorbs9tegcs
iier'StroBe, ans iiatt. &eiiCeun9 nuf Der mt.
SdrmelsS eIneteIn. (55--D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
RAILROAD IS FREED
 OF RESPONSIBILITY
MAGGIE PHILLIPS UNDER THE lN- FLUENCE OF WHISKY AND MOR- PHINE WHEN KlLLED-SEALED VERDICT IN WRECK CASE.

Two of the coroner's 5uries have given verdicts which are of unusual interest to the public. The first is on the killing of Maggie Phillips by string of cars of the Louisville and Nashville railroad at the Twentieth street crossing, removing all blame from the railroad, and charging the negro woman with being under the in- f1uence of whisky and morphine.
 Coroner Paris officially recommends that a law Or ordinance be passed by the City Council or the legislature forbidding more than one train or engine to pass one crossing at the same time. He says that not until then will the number of deaths by accident be lessened.
 Most all of the accidents at grade cross ings. he believes to be the result of the victims having waited on one track while a string of care pulled out of the way, and while the noise was going on another train would strike him. If only one was allowed to cross at time, this evil would be remedied.
 The second verdict was in the matter of the Southern wreck at Woodlawn when two negroes were killed. The finding was sealed and sent to the grand jury, but criminal negligence IS charged against some of the railways employees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
BALLOON AMERICA
 ON LONG PLIGHT
CAPTAIN CHANDLER SAILS FROM ST. LOUIS WITH AERONAUT M'coY, WHO HOPES TO WIN THE LONG DISTANCE CUP.

St. Louis, April 30.-Capt Charles Der. Chandler, of the United States signal corps, and Aeronaut J. c. Mccoy, of New York city, started at 7:21 tonight on the long distance balloon trip they had been trying to take for three days. They hoped the wind would carry them eastward that they might land near Washington, D. C., but immediately upon leaving the ground the balloon took a southerly course, steer ing slightly to the west Capt Chandler Is making aerial observations for the government which Is now interesting It. self in balloons as aids to the army in case of war. He carried instruments to show the altitude and the speed attained.
 Aeronaut Mccoy hopes to win the Lahm cup offered for the longest distance flight
 The weather was not favorable for bal looming. the air being heavy with moist ure and the temperature almost to the freezing point. But the flight was made in order to have the benefit of the moon- light without which the flight would not have been attempted. Several carrier pigeons were taken and messages will be sent back to St. Louis by the aero nauts.
 Capt. Chandler said before entering the basket that they expect to be in the air about forty eight hours. The ascent was witnessed by a vast crowd, including members of the St. Louis Aero eiub.
 The America in which Mccoy and Chandler ascended is the second largest balloon in the United States It has a displacement of 780O0 cubic feet and lifting power of 3500 pounds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
LAWYERS CLASH
 IN RUFF TRIAL
GLAD TO APPEAR AS PRoSECU- TOR OF BOODLER AND THIEF, SAYS JoHNSoN-TWO TALES MEN TENTATIVELY ACCEPTED.

San Francisco. April 30-Of the fifty talesmen composing the new venire issued yesterday by Judge Dunne for the com pletion of the Ruef jury, forty-five an- swere in court Two were tentatively accepted on qualification, but still sub 1ect to peremptory challenge by either side.
 Todays session was enlivened by clash between Hiram Johnson, special counsel for the prosecution, and Attorney Ach of counsel for the defense Johnson called Achs conduct "sickening' Ach said Johnson's conduct was "disgustng.
 Sung by Achs reference to private counseP employed for public prosecution, Johnson hotly remarked
 i've heard enough of these slurs direct ed against private counsel and l am tired of it. l would rather appear for the prosecution of boodler, one branded a thief and scoundrel-a man who has never helped his own city-than l would against almost any other type of cit izen.'
 Ach demanded that the jurors be in- structed by the court to ignore utterly the remarks of counsel for the state
 The jury" said Judge Dunne, will be instructed on all phases of the law at the proper time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
REMARKABLE GROWTH IS
 SHOWN BY POSTOFFICE

There arc now fifty-two carriers and sixty-seven clerks on the rolls of the Bir- mingham postonice and the incorporation of Eiyton will make a demand for more carriers. The community had been served by rural carrier; but as municipalities adjoining Birmingham are served by city carriers a change in the case of Elyton will be necessary.
 Citizens living on the South Highlands have been for some time asking for a sub-station from which mail could be distributed. The postoffice department has delayed complying with the request because suitable building could not be secured for what was regarded as reason- able rental price. Postmaster Carter, however, has found a place and the de- partment will shortly authorize a sub station on the South Highlands. It Is un- derstood that three additional sub-sta- aions as part of the Birmingham post office will be established on July 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01

place of business shall be in North Bir- mngham.
 coosa Valley Mining, Manufacturing and Ladn company, capital stock $l00oo. The puoses of the corporation are to buy and sell coal and mineral lands and manu- faeture iron products.
 The officers elected are s. P. Milelr. president; C. P. Ehrman vice president. and A. M. Douglas, secretary and treas urer.
 The Alabama Prospecting company, a corporation with 5000 capital. to buy and sell real estate. secure options on mineral lands and to prospect for minerals. The officers are T. II. Aldrich. president and treasurer: T. H. Friet, vice president, and W. l.. Leake, secretary.
 South Pratt Coal company, capital stock Si0OO0 corporation to buy and sell min- eral lands, leases and interests. The in- corporators are A. Maben Hobson. W. B. Hillhouse, Hugh Hillhouse, s. H. Tuck and Joe P hnnouse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
THE MOVER HAYWOOD
 TRIAL OPENS MAY g
ATTORNEYS FOR THE MINERS ACCUSED OF GOVERNOR sTEU- NENRER's ASSASSINATION ARE READY.

Boise. Idaho. April 3o.-Clarence Darrow of Chicago and E. F. Richardson of Dem yer, attorneys for Charles H. Mover, Will liam D. Haywood and George A. Pettine, the men accused of the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg, arrived and an- nounced they were ready for the opening of the trial of Haywood on May g.
 They declare the trial will proceed without delay so far as they are con cerned.
 Mrs. Haywood has arrived with her two daughters, aged F and II. She is an in- valid and moves about in an invalid chair. Mrs. Mover is i'll at the hospital, MT. Mover visits her regularly each day, while Mrs. Pettne bone has an opportunity to promenade in the grounds with her hus- band daily.
 The court house stands in large square surrounded by a beautiful lawn. The three prisoners sleep behind bars in a jail addition built at the back, but during the day they occupy a room in an older portion of the older part of the building. In the day ther are permitted to go out in the grounds and indulge in such ex- ercise as they desire. During the outdoor period the wives visit their husbands, and other friends come in and hold con versations with them. The wives render themselves as inconspicuous as possihls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01

The increase in the business of the Bir- mingham postoffiee Is one of the many evidences of the growth of the city. The total postal receipts of the office for the year ending December s1. 1906, amounted to S2SO0OO,OoO, a gain of t9 per cent over the preceding year. The receipts for the quarter ending March s1 show a large gain
 The registered business increased last year 3S per cent and the money order business shows a like increase.
 Owing to Birminghams large floating population the undelivered mail had in creased largely from year to year, and this increase, unlike other items of growth, was not desirable. The increase of undelivered mail matter last year. however, was only per cent and this is regarded by Postmaster Carter as a very favorable showing in comparison with former years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
SERIOUS CRISIS IS
 NEAR IN GUATEMALA
COMPLICATIONS ARISE TOO BIG FOR ANY HAND IN THE REPUB- LIc TO coNTROL-MExlCO AND UNITED STATES CONCERNED.

Washington, April 90. = Ambassador Creel of Mexico and Assistant Secretary of State Bacon today conferred at length concerning the situation in Guatemala. Advices received in Washington and Mex leo City agree on the point that affairs are approaching a crisis in Guatemala and any moment there may be an upris ing which. the present administration there will be unable to control. The as- sassinaton of former Guatemalan Pres- dent Barrilla in Mexico, the attempt yes terday on the life of President Estrada Cabrera in Guetamala City and the all legged Mexican and American feeling that has been engendered in the Cabrera gov ernment have caused complications in the Central American politics which it is be- lieved here must be handled by firmer hand than can be found in Guetamala.
 Indications of an uprising against the Cabrera government are giving the United States and Mexico some concern as a revolutionary movement now would prob ably embroil the whole republic in con- f1ict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
MEAT AND MILK INSPECTION.
Monthly Report Is sumbltted By Chief
 Inspector Duncan.

Here is the report of the city meat in- spector for last month, which shows that 1912 pounds of meat and 3I50 pounds of fish have been condemned as unfit for human consumption
 Birmingham. April 90, 1907. To the Honorable Mayor and Board of Aldermen of Birmingham, hia.-Gentle- men;
 Following is report of meat inspec- tions for the month of April, 1907: Home slaughtered animals inspected: Cattle, 26s; hogs, ITO; calves, 2o goats, 1. Total, 459
 Street and market inspected animals; Cattle, S hogs, 67; sheep. 63; calves, 36i; goats, 66. Total, sos. Western animals inspected Cattle, 21lS; hogs, S39; sheep, s7o; calves, 152. Total, 34s9
 Total number animals inspected: Cattle, 24s4; hogs, 576; sheep, s3S; calves, 546; goats, 67. Grand total, 4556. Other fresh meats inspected, (western, not included in the above), i92,145 pounds. Animals rejected before slaughter: One COW. too poor.
 Two calves, too young. Animals condemned and tanked after slaughter:
 One COW, septicaemia. So6 pounds. One COW, too poor, 20S pounds. Four sheep, spoiled by keeping, 95 pounds.
 Beeflivers codnemned; Six flyers, abscesses and degenerated, 93 pounds. Hogs flyers condemned; Fifteen flyers, echonoccus cysts, 75 pounds.
 Twelve llvers. fukes, 60 pounds. Meats spoiled, 175 pounds. Total condemned and tanked, 10l2 pounds Spoiled fish condemned, 3i5o pounds. Respectfully submitted,
 E. M. DUNCAN,
 Chief Inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
New Corporatlons.

Certificates of Incorporation have been filed in the office of the probate court by the following:
 North Birmingham Trust and Savings bank with q capital of s50,000. The bus mess of the corporation is setforth in its declaration, which states that it shall do a regular banking and discount business years.
 The following officers have been elected: c. B. Rogers, North Birmingham, pres ident; w. E. Albritton. North Blrming- ham, vice president; R. H. Wharton North Birmingham, cashier. The principal
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
SOME THEATRE MEN
 NOT IN COMBINE
BELASco AND OTHERS SAY NO AGREEMENT ON THEIR PART CONTRARY TO THEATRICAL lN- DEPENDENCE.

New York, April S0.-The board of di Theatre Managers, consisting of David Belasco, Leo Schubert, Harrison G. Fiske, Henry Miller and w. N. Lawrence, after a meeting today gave out the following statement relative to the newly formed United States Amusement company:
 We desire to correct the general mis- apprehension that appears to exist and that has found expression throughout the press, that thsre has been a merger of the interests of the independent man agers with what is known as the Theat- rical syndicate.
 This misa pprehension has grown out of the recent acquisition for vaudeville by the newly formed United States Amusement company of several theatres which hitherto have been operated as Independent dramatic theatres, under the management of the Schubert Theatrical company, corporation the majority of whose stock is owned by western capitalists. The theatres In question comprise several that were ac- qured by the Schubert Theatrical com pany to supplement the original circuit of independent theatres, and their with drawal does not in any respect alter the general situation. For the most part those theatres are situated in the cities of lesser importance.
 'All contracts and booking obligations previously entered into for the independ- ent theatres acquired by that corpora tion will be fulfilled but we desire 1t to be distinctly understood that the fulfill ment of such obligations does not in any sense imply and should not be con strued either by the press or the public as implying any agreement on our part that is contrary to principles of theatri- cal independence."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
EXPLOSION UNDER
 CABRERA'S CARRIAGE
PRESIDENT OF GUATEMALA HAS A NARROW ESCAPE WHEN MINE KILLS HORSES AND WOUNDS MEMBERS OF HIS STAFF.

Guatemala City, April 90-Estrada Ca- brera, president of Guatemala, narrowly escaped assassination today. He left his private residence at 7:so in the morning for his customary drive. accompanied by his staff While passing along Seventh avenue an explosion al first supposed to have been caused by bomb occurred killing the horses attached to the car riage, wounding the coaehman and in- turing several staff officers, including Gen. Orellano. the chief of staff.
 The president, who was not injured, dis played great presence of mind. Alight- ing from the carriage, he inspected the surroundings and then returned afoot to his residence.
 careful examination showed that the explosion had been caused not by bomb, but by a mine. The conspirators dug tunnel from one of a group of houses rented by a man named Rafael Rodi' placed explosives under the roadway and connected them by a wire with battery in Rodils house and from there dis charged the mine. Many suspects have been arrested, but it is not known wheth- CT the would-be assasslns are among them
 The president has received many con gratul ltory messages on his escape.
 Peace continues throughout Guatemala and the government officials say they have the situation under control.
 Cabrera was elected president of Guate- mala September 9, 1898, succeeding Pres ident Barros. and In March, lSoo, he assumed the presidency for a second term. He was said to be very unpopular was reported to have been shot at and wound ed in April 1905, and the following month it was again rumored that an attempt had been made to assassinate him. Later it was stated that the president had been accidentally shot in the leg.
 In May. 1906, revolution broke out against the administration of President Cabrera and Guatemala was invaded by the revolutionists from four points. After d series of encounters, in which the regular troops of Salvador took part and were Joined later by the armed forces of Honduras, the good offices Of the United States were accepted by the bel ligerents. hostilities ceased and a treaty of peace between Guatemala, Salvador and Honduras was signed July 20 on board the United States cruiser Marblehead, off San Jose, Guatemala.
 Cabrera is declared to have ruled des- potically and to have never appeared in public without an armed guard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-05-01
SICILIANS FLEE
 FROM STROMBOLI
Describe Terrifying Eruptions-Incan- descent Stones Thrown High
 In the Air.

Messina Italy April SO.-Some of the inhabitants of the island of Sicily living near the volcano Of Stromboli have reached this city and describe the erup- ton of Strombol as terrifying. The de- tonatons were deafening. Red incan- descent matter and heavy stones were thrown high in the air and about 1000 feet over the top of the volcano. which is S400 feet above the level of the sea. An immense dark umbrella shaped pail of smoke formed over the whole
 The industrious population of the is- land, numbering about 2000 persons with great effort gradually cultivate the sides of the volcano. chiefly us vineyards, but the eruption has entirely destroyed ev- erything of vegetation within radius of i50O feet of the crater. and has seriously damaged the rest of the island.