davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15
Shaoencrias fir Mnfrubr in Gan
cDltOcr.

Sttam a, Smt., IA. Hopember.-
@ic ". 9. Madeu5ie 3ing Dem
StaatsiefretGr berid)tct, bat cine belt
nitipe gegleihung ser Shaoenerlab-
Anipriife ser Sapaner IN Yancoi,per
in @erbinoung nit Ben &ramallen i'm
September 3. s. itattgeiunoen. Sr.
Sing bat ailf Sc erbobene auipriife.
in melfen $13,500 perlailet mirocn,
I'M 9alt5en $10,775 bemiaigt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

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mo feline 6reiiprctung miro alIGc.
mein erluartet.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

u II nj. IA. Hopembcr. - Sic bic.
iige oornebme @eieuitoft lit 0urd,
seine entieblife @bebrud)s : IroQooie
Jn groBe anfreeung perieet moroen.
Ter BANTER uno mebrfad)e Miaio.
mar 9ertoni ipurbe unter Der BE.
itiiloignng Derbaftet, ieine Satin
nno ibren angebliden 8eliebten, ei.
llen reiden 2ebemann Hamerls Der.
bait, in mabrbait teufliider @eiie
ernloroet 81 baben. Ger 9roius bot
ben 9oppelmoro oenn audi b%ereits
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-15

Sn 9tewbnrgb R..D. wuroe
Ser 5molf Sabre ate 3eitungsiunge
Ganiel Gorbelep ourh ein AUTOMOBILE
oes oortigen 5abrifanten Soiepb
Gbaomid, iun., iiberiabren uno erlag
balO oana1 leinen 0erlesungen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
DEALS IN DIRT.
Real Estate Transfers in Cavalier County Dur
Ing the Past Week.

Real estate transfers as reported by
the Langdon Abstract Company, being
for week ending June 8st, 1907:
James. Jennings and wife to
Lillian M. Mercer Lot 19 Blk.
l5 Langdon, N. .D............S 500 90
Peter j Antony to "A. Barrett
Lot Is Blk. 10 Munich, N. D. 300 90
William e. DeLong to Merritt
S. Duncan neI 34-l63-64 ..... 1900 90
George Weir and wife to John
Wild sw14 sec. 20 se14 sec. 20
sw14 sw4 -159-57. ........ 10000 90
Delbert FL. Fosburg to John
johnson e115 19-161-61. ....... 5000 90
Charles Heimbecker to George
B. Heimbeeker nw4 26-161-6l 1900 90
Peter Naismith to Harry F.
Morris nwI 6-161-64. ...... 1000 90
John Schmidt and wife to Her-
vey j Mathisen neA 23-l62-61 1900 90
George Plain to Chas. w. Plain
neA 10 n1s 20-159-57. .l344O 90
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
GEORGIA hllNSTRElS
Manager Burke Has Big Minstrel Attrac tion at
Opera House on Friday June 18th.

The possibilities of intelligent develop
ment are getting easier to understand
The old fallacy that minstrel show is
not legitimate theatrical attraction is
long since exploded. The thousands of
patrons of Richards & Pringle's Famous
Georgia Minstrels is but voluntary en-
dorsement of this we'll ll-known company.
Nothing but packed houses would per-
NIT the carrying of such large COM
pany as they do. At the Opera House
on Friday June % will demonstrate that
this organization will pack the houses
as usual.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
GAS KILLED him.
LanQdOn Farmer Died Under Strange
Conditions in Chicago Hotel.
FOUL PLAY SUSPECTED.
Jacob Lorentz Left Langdon Week Ago for
Mt. CIemence, Mich, Dies Apparently OF
Asphpyxiation in Chicaso-Jury Render Open
Verdict-B0dy Arrived on TOday's Train.

Jacob Lorentz, farmer who has re-
sided in Easily township for about ten
years died at Chicago last Friday in
a manner that is not altogether with
out suspicion. Mr.. Lorentz, who is
about fifty-six years old and in comfort
able circumstances, took the train from
Langdon week ago yesterday for Mt.
Clemence, Mich, to be treated for rheu-
matism. Saturday morning telegram
was received in Langdon from the au-
thorities in Chicago stating that man
named Jacob Lorentz had died of gas
poisoning in an hotel and asking that in
structions be sent regarding disposition
of the body. The identity of the dead
man as Jacob Lorentz was clearly estab-
lished and his eldest son VIM. Lorentz,
went to Chicago after the remains, ar
irving here with the body on today S
noon train, the funeral which was held
from the Catholic church was largely
attended by their friends and neighbors
in Easily township. The deceased
leaves widow and large family.
A letter written by Attorney Can't
we'll leading Chicago lawyer in reply
to inquiry made by Banker Mooney tells
the following details about the affair:
81 called at the undertaking estab-
lishment and viewed the remains of
Jacob Lorentz. He was a marvellous
built maa in fact physical giant and
looked as if he should have lived hun
dred years. From what you told me
and from the appearances general, am
not quite satisfied that this was an
, accidental death. The Coroner's jury
were not SO satis6edas as their verdict was
that cath was caused by asphyxiation
accidental or otherwise, leaving what we
would ,all an open verdict. The facts
as found them briefly are as follows
When Lorenz arrived in the city, 8
Hotel runner met him and took him to
this Hotel on Canal Street. He stated
to the runner that he was going to Mt
Clemens and showed him his tickets
He retired to his room and about
o'clock in the morning, somebody de
tected the odor Of gas, and on making
an investigation found Mr.. Lorenz, 4ne
he was still alive at that time. The.
sent for a physician but before he ar
rived Mr.. Lorenz died There may b.
something to this matter other than al
acci ut for the following reasons. H
4 had but partially disrobed He had on
shoe off and had not removed either o
his shirts, besides he was lying acros
\ the bed. II he was going to commit
suicide he would either have takel
everything off or nothing at all. Thi
matter will bear the very closest in
vestigation.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13

The people of Langdon are to have
the opportunity of seeing the class play
of the graduation class of the State
University again this year on Saturday
evening of this week June 18th at the
Opera House. An excellent cast select
ed from the graduating class will present
the romantic comedy of English life,
''Tom Pinch" which is dramatization
of Charles Dickens famous story,
"Martin Chuzzlewit." The production
will be handsomely costumed by the
Smith Costume Co., of Minneapolis, and
no pains will be spared to make it COM
plete in every detail. Mr.. F. H. Koch,
who has been conducting the rehearsals
for the past three months, and under
whose personal direction the play will be
presented, promises in every way high
class performance. The play is full of
human interest, combining as it does a
beautiful love story with group of
comedy characters bristling with humor.
Last year the class play under the same
direction was very favorably received,
and the play this year will be equal to
if not better than the one given last
season. Tickets now on sale at the
Abbott drug store.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13

Attorney Gordon leaves to mourn a
sorrowing young wife to whom he was
married at Cavalier on November 9th,
1901: also his parents Mr.. and Mre. w.
b. Gordon and sister, Miss Lucy Cor
don. The loss of Mr.. Gordon is blow
to Langdon in both professional and
social circles that falls with great
severity as he was model citizen and
generously helpful in promoting any
thing that was to build up his home town.
In social and church circles his true
character and manly habits made him
an excellent example for any young men
among their fellows In brief it may be
said he was loved, esteemed and respect
ed by all who knew him.
Among those from distance to at
tend the funeral of Attorney e. I'll.
Gordon today are Mrs. A. Holbrook of
Devils Lake, sister of Mrs. Gordon,
MIR. and Mrs. Musselman Sr., parents of
Mrs. Gordon from Tacoma, Wash, u.
w. Musselman and wife of Cavalier and
brother and sister of Mrs. Gordon ST.,
from Manitoba Mr. and Mrs. w. B.
Gordon, parents of the deceased and his
sister Miss Lucy A. Gordon arrived on
today's train from Los. Angeles CAL,
having been enroute since last Friday
evening when apprised of the serious
change that had manifested itself in the
illness of Attorney Gordon.
District court took an adjournment at
noon today as token of respect to the
bereaved family Of Attorney E. H.
Gordon, whose funeral occurs this after
noon. Previous to the adjournment
Attorney Joseph Cleary introduced a
resolution of coincidence, concurred in
by Judge Kneeshaw and members of the
Cavalier county bar, copy of which
will be engrossed and presented to the
family.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13

HORSE kdCtng, bdSe DdIl udmeS, Ddnu MuSIC
and Big Display of Fire Works at Night.
On the Glorious Fourth of July the
eagle will scream in Langdon. This
year we are going to have the biggest
and best celebration that has ever been
held here This early it can be stated
with every assurance that the celebration
will be a hummer and everybody from
everywhere in the county is both invit-
ed and expected to be here to help make
the day one that will give enjoyment to
all.
A start was given to Langdon's cele::
bratiou at meeting held last Friday
evening and presided over by ]. B. Boyd
at which there was quite turn out OF
citizens all demonstrating that they
were heartily in favor of making this
years celebration one of the rousing old
fashioned patriotic kind, Committees
were named to take the various details
of the celebration in hand as follows:
Entertainment-R. T. Burko, chair
man. Messrs. Gardner, Schmitt, Barker,
Britton, Thompson.
Base Ball-John Boyd, chairman
Grant johnson, Mark O'Brien.
Music-E. Moore, chairman.
Horse Racing-R. Meiklejohn, chair
man, Messrs Boyd, Kelland, Chisholm
and Winter.
Parade--A Schulke, chairman, e. c..
Dedrich E. Sherwin.
The matter of securing an orator of
the day was left in the hands of Attorney
Cleary and Hon. d. H. Mcmillan with
power to act.
An outline of the program already ar
ranged for the Fourth is as follows:
PROGRAM FOR RACES.
Free for all trot or pace-l mile heats
best two in three heats
Purse. $40 UU
Three minute trot or pace
best two in three heats.
PurSe.... $40 .OU
/ Trot or pace by green horses owned by
/ Cavalier county farmers only
Purse .......... ....... SIS 90
4 K mile dash, Cavalier county horses
4 Purse ..... $50 90
/ All harness races mile heats; best two
in three; i've to enter and three to start.
Entrance fee five per cent; ten per cent
from money winners.
HORSE SHOW.
Best draft team owned in Cavalier
1 |county
Il Purse. ...s...s.... ........s.. $50 0C
!. Best general purpose team owned in
Cavalier county
Purse. se.............. $50 0G
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13


Attorney e. III. Gordon is dead. And
it is difficult, in fact almost impossible,
for the deceased's many friends in Lang
don and vicinity to realize he is really
gone. Death came to sadden the home
of our we'll known townsman on Satur-
day evening at twenty minutes past nine
o'clock following an illness of typhoid
fever lasting nearly five weeks. The
fever after run of three weeks had
abated, and the patients progress con-
sidered satisfactory. During the fourth
week, or last Friday afternoon, Attorney
Gordon had slight hemorrhage, fol-
lowed by another on Saturday at five
o'clock in the afternoon, when it was
realized that the struggle for life was
one against great odds. The news that
the patient was growing worse and death
anticipated at any moment saddened
every Langdon home. Attorney Cor
don's illness is stated as having started
with severe cold from which he was
ailing when the news came to him May
4th of his fathers illness at Los Angeles,
Cal. At that time, in company with
Mrs. Gordon, he went to Grand Forks
prepared to make the journey westward
if need be. Returning to Langdon on
Monday he was much worse and on
Tuesday was compelled to take to his
bed. Two days later his illness was
pronounced to be typhoid fever, and
for three weeks the fever ran high, but
was thought to have passed the critical
stage when the patient sustained two
hemorrhages which his weakened con-
dition was unable to resist.
Edwin Howard Gordon was the only
son of Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Gordon and
was born at Blue Vale, Ont, on May lst
1871, his last birthday being his thirty
sixth. He came to North Dakota in
1880 with his parents when only boy
eleven years old, having lived and grown
up on his fathers homestead inPembina
county near Bathgate. In 1895 he
graduated from MacAllister college al
st. Paul and later in 1898 from the Law
department of Ann Arbor university ir
Michigan. The same year he establish
ed practice at Cavalier, in partnership
with Attorney Jas Weeks. Attorney
Gordon came to Langdon 1901, wher
along with Attorney Butler Lamb he
bought out the law practice of Attorney
J j. C. Monnet. Later the firm changed
to Gordon & Wheeler, another change
being made less than two years ag,
occasioned by Attorney Wheeler's death
when Attorney w. A. Mcintyre became
} the law partner of the deceased.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
Best carriage team owned in Cavalier

county
Best single driver owned in Cavalier
county
Purse. Observation-Disclosures. $oO w
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
{. II. GORDON DEAD.

Death Occurred Saturday Night After
-Four Weeks Severe Illness of
Typhoid Fever r--Langdon Mourns
a Good Citizen and Successful
Young Attorney.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1907-06-13
LANGDON'S BIG
CELEBRATION.
Our City Decides to Hold a Rousing
Fourth of July Celebration
IN GOOD OLD FASHIONED WAY.

When the Eagle Screams at Lanedon on July
Fourth There Will be Big Parade, Bowery
Dancing, CaIithumpiaas, Athletic Sperts,
Horse Racing, Base Ball Games, Band Music
and Big Display of Fire Works at Night.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
PURITY
OF THE
SY 8 I EN-
Is the Secret of
COMPLETE HEALTH.

most perfect delicate mechanism in existence and the least
OBSTRUCTION accumulation of filth part Of it. will
maize hObbe move IRREGULARLY and ndSPASMODICALLY,
attended promptly the machine altogether
Isn't that plain person that has had
any experience with machinery of human invention from the
sewing machine the tpe-expanson engne All the parts
joints connections geangs must be kept absolutely pure and
get results careless, untidy
failure and will lose his job.
kind by handing to be occupied dur
itself if only cared for.
supplied with pure Food fuel
right applied the right wsytha lubricant be furnished
and
the
for the intended without undue
liability OF cleansing
process, liable become UNCLEAN INSIDE
blood decsying and liability
development of hundreds OF diseases
mild effective little
tablets that first compounded from harmless vegetable sub
greatest the
whole alrenaY Good) canal
q sale of million boxes a month
a reliable
arising accumuadons Constipation and rehev
and aiding the of chronic conditions after they have developed
from neglect
Begin today your be your
OF Clean
side" TO-
be andjo MILLIONS OF FRIENDS.
For"th tablet stamped
&C c C." 7S
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
HULLS AND BOILERS MEN
EXCHANGED ALL AROUND
United States Inspectors
Are Shifted to Other
Ports

The Department of Commerce and
Labor has just ordered all assistant
inspectors of hulls and boilers trans
ferred from one port to another tenn
porarily. What the object is has not
been stated. The order affects assist
ant inspectors throughout the country.
communication was received yes
terday from Washington by United
States Local Inspectors Bolles and
Bulger, ordering transfers as follows:
From San Francisco to Seattle. Joseph P. Do
Ian. Carl f. Lehners. assistant inspectors of
boilers, and Captain Thomas Deering and Cap
tain James Guthrie, assistant inspectors Of hulls;
from San Francisco to Portland, John K. Wynn,
assistant Inspector OF boilers. and Captain VIII
liam Howe, assistant inspector of hus; from
Seattle to San Francisco, Frank IA. Turner, Ed
ward G. Rouse and Evan Grfffths assistant in
spectors of hulls and John B. Woters, II. G.
Loud and Thomas Short, assistant inspectors OF
boilers.
George Q. Weldin, assistant inspec-
tor of boilers, has been transferred
from Portland to Seattle.
The men, in addition to their salary,
will receive mileage and an allowance
of SO per diem for subsistence.
Captains Bolles and Bulger will re-
main at this port.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
Telegraph News

BELGRADE STRIKERS KILLED-Belgrade
Servia, March 14.-In a conflict between police
and strikers here today five of the strikers were
killed and twenty wounded. Further collisions
narrowly averted.
SWITCH ENGINE BLOWS UP-Los Angeles.
March IA Salt Lake switch engine exploded
at Butte street and Santa Fe avenue this after
noon. seriously injuring Engineer j. F. Taylor
and Firemen Lewis L. Petit. and two trackmen
who were standing near by
TO REPAIR BUILDING-w Washington, March
H.-Secretary Cortelyou has awarded the con-
tract for the reconstruction and repair of the
public building .ge % San San Jose to 9na Baker guman
pletion Of the work is September 20.
MASONIC MASTER DEAD-Sonoma, March
14.-Joseph II. Potter died of pneumonia at his
home near Shellville last night. He was master
of Temple Lodge F: and A.. NJ Of this city.
under the auspices of which the funeral will be
held next Sunday. widow and six minor
children survive him.
HARPER BROTHERS RETRENCH-Los An
geles. March LIT was announced here today
that all offices of Harper Brothers Publishing
Company of New York City west of Salt Lake
City have been closed for unstated reasons The
Los Angeles branch has been closed and the
office fixtures have been shipped TO New Orleans
The headquarters in San Francisco, Seattle and
Portland also have been closed, 1t is reported
LIFESAvER PERISHES-New York, March
14.-Qne life was lost today as the result Of the
South Beach, Long Island, yesterday. Life
saving crews have been standing by since the
vessel went ashore and today attempted to put
approached in a heavy sea the long steering
sweep snapped and Edward Johnson, the helms
man. was swept overheard and lost.
DAMAGED BY SMELTER-vallejo March
14-Some months ago C. B. Deming OF Glen
Cove across the strait from Benicia, was
awarded $1,000 by jury in the Superior Court
at Fairfield for damages from the fumes of the
Selby Smelling Works. Twenty other actions
have been filed. The company wants change of
venue to San Francisco for the other suits
claiming II cannot get fair trial as the news
papers Of solano County are prejudicing the
people OF Solano County.
DENIES CHICAGo's Washington.
March l4.-Secretary Taft disposed today of the
9f for ermission 70 dsxar tne city
part of the waters of Lake Michigan to the
drainage canal through the Calumet River The
Secretary held that as the Chief of Engineers
had refused the application and as It could be
granted only by the joint action OF that officer
and the Secretary Of War. he found himself also
Obliged to refuse the permit.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
MAR|P0SA COUNTY MINES
ARE SOLD FOR 100000
Capitalists of Los Angeles
Will Expend 100000
on Claims Bought

MERGED, March 14.-One of the
largest mining deals in this State in
months was consummated this week
when the Mount Washington Consol-
idated Mining Company purchased nine
claims near Hornitos. Mariposa County
from James F. Peck, an attorney OF
San Francisco, who was in control OF
the properties. The purchase price was
about 100000.
The principal mine in the group is
the Washington. formerly known as the
Quartz Mountain, which had wonder
full record as a gold producer years ago,
but has not been worked for twenty
years.
The company is composed OF Los An
geles capitalists, who will spend $780,
600 in improving the properties and
putting in stamp mills. They expect to
employ 100 men. The attention of the
Los Angeles people was drawn to the
property by the success Of the develop
ment of the Mount Gaines mine, which
adjoins the group purchased.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-15
ACCUSE SOLON OF TRYING
TO BLACKMA|L HARTMAN
Member of the Delaware
Legislature Figures in
Strange Scandal
ECHO OF KIDNAPPING
Lawrnaker Is Charged With
Attempt to Get Coin
for Child's Keep
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL


DOVER. Della. March l4.-Following
the mysterious visit Of two strangers
TO Dover yesterday 1t was disclosed
that Herman c. Taylor. a representa-
been writing letters to E. H. Hartman
and that the letters had brought down
upon Taylor a warning that he would
be prosecuted for blackmail If he con-
tinued to write to Hartman. The two
visitors, supposedly agents of the New
York railroad magnate, called Taylor
out of the legislative chamber, exhibit
ted to him a letter, asked him if he
had written it. and then told him that
he had laid himself liable to fine and
Imprisonment.
Taylor's letter writing grew out of the
kidnapping here on January % of last
year Of a -year-old girl, born out of
wedlock to Annie Hesselman, a servant
in the family of z. H. Hartman. The
child had been. given to August Haas.
Realizing that he hae lost the girl for
ever. Haas concluded that he should be
paid for her support for the seven and
one-half years that she had been cared
for by him as his daughter.
Haas said today thar soon after the
kidnapping John Persham, a Jersey City
lawyer, took him to the Office of Harri-
man at 120 Broadway. New York City,
where they were met by man named
Miller, said to be Harriman's secretary.
Haas said that Miller told him that he
would be paid $500 for keeping the
child. Haas returned here. but never
received the money alleged to have
been promised. Haas then enlisted the
help of Representative Taylor in an
effort to get the money.