davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

millions of acres of Western prairie land that has
aIr.,,.s been considered worthless Tor any purpose
it ,,g If he who makes two blades of grass
erov where only one grew before IS deserving 9I M
TTarnerobrancc surely he who has made 1t PoSSlpe
10 replace the bunch grass sage brush ana cactus
1lart, Of he semi-arid lands with waving gram ana
1r,I,,c,vc orchards should be forever enshrned III
he hearts OF his countrvmen
The man to whose untiring labor and TerseVer1
an,e through twenty wears OF Encouragement ana
ridicue. the plains farmer OF to-day owes the Idct
that farming in our semi-arid empire mas DecoIg
ca fr and deDendabe business rather than wildly
hazardous speculation, IS Hardy w Campbell now
resident of Bethany Nebraska lie was Dom
fftv-six wears ago on a farm near Montgomery:
Vermont but his destiny lay west of the Missouri
Riyer-although ne did not know 1t. tie erg ged
N a manufacturing enterprise IN his native town
bun kindly Fate had better things in store Tor hiil'
So he was burned out by unaccountabe hTeS III
1873. 1875, and 1871. e.,.1 ,r.,1..
Nv that time he an utter indIcidi "lt'h'
and like ten thousand other discouraged losers IN
the business game he forth for the western land
f Promise. hoping to retrieve his fallen fortunes III
,be newly opeIcd lands of the DakotaS, Hunting
for gold in the Black Hills did not appeal 70 nm
So he settled IN the James River Valley and en-,
iced IN wheat growing. In 1882 ne harvested
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

lng. the fortv-acre patch Welded good crop while
the TWO hundred and sixty acre did not pay expenses
These paradoNic,l results on the same lands IN
he same and succeeding years. prepared IN the
same manner and under apparently identical con
duluus. starr cd hlm thinking and led I" the be
ginning Of the long series OF invest lgHtInnS and e-
perucuts IN scientific soil culture that has brought
to pass the agricultural revolution that Is now peo-
pl,ng the dcs"latc plains OF Wyoming, Colorado.
Western Kansas. Nebraska. and oklahoma. New
Mexico and the Texas PInh ndc-Whose only oc-
cupauts since the passing of the red men and the
buffalo have been the occldent ants and the praire
dogs with here and there a struggling bunch OF
sheep cattle
If Campbell had been burned out only twice m
stead of three times IN Vermont. II ne had turned
prospcctor instead OF farmer Dakota, II his crops
had never failed in the lanes River Valley. or II the
failure had been uniform his whole farm IN the
same season the OF dry farming would never
have been heard Of and he great belt of territory
between the one hundrcith meridian and the foot
hills of the Rocky Mountains might have been CON
dcuucd centuries more of unproduCtlvc artdltN v
Thus slender the thread Of circumstance upon
which depends the welfare ot CommonWealthS.
II would require a lively IMAGINATION To CONCEIVE
Of any possible connection between the Napoconc
wars that convulsed Europe for quarter OF 4 CEN
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
There's Many a Slip

THE provcrb. There's many slip rFtNt the
cup aud the Ip. - probably the oldest "t 81
the f,rnIlIar English savings lt~ origin Is found t -
following ancient ClrceL legend told 10y LEyurAr.-
Ancpus the son of the god Poseid'n and hHS "L '..
Lcegc~ of Surno> took great pride In his E-rgE r.-
and treated most hlrShIv the ives W ho v"rse ,-
y prophet predicted that aS punishment -.- .
cruelty he would not live To- ENJOY the wine Er,~.
from his grapes. The harvesting and the
masking passed I'm s,tctv. and finally Arogt~ 81.
iccring At the prophecy with the hr~t cup uL WE'D,
h~ hand But the seer replied U the hlrE M.
Many things happen between the cup and tHo
vt that moment a Wild hoar broke INTO tnc
ward. and Arc,rt>. setting the cup down unit.
hurried on to direct the chase which nc was >.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

wears ago. John F. CamplOn sat
in his office IN Denver, and IN an
idle moment carclessly began
turning the pages IF "a pamphlet
on sugar beet production that
had been sent hlm by the De
partment of agriculture. He
was a mining man. and was not
interested IN Sugar-beyOnd the
lump or two ne always wanted
in his morning cup of coffee
He had received thousands II
pamphlets from the Department
Of Agriculture and other Govern
ment divisions IN the course Il
his lifetime. but had never read
a line IN one Of them " no
shall sav why he read this one
Was II blind chance, or was =
unalterable destiny Upon the
reading Of that particular PAM
phlet bv that particular man de
pended the establishment n
Colorado OF an industry that n
SIX wears has grown To- he the
most important manufacturing
industry IN the State, that sup
ports ItS most important agrlCul-
turaI specially. that calls tur
the investment of many millions
Cf dollars. gives profitable en-
plovment To- thousands of per
sons. and that promises ulrl-
mateIv 10 DO away with the
necessity for the importation II
a single pound OF sugar from
foreign countries.
When Campion had finished
reading the pamphlet. he started
at the first page and read ,-
again. Then he sent o. the
Department of AgrIcuLturr t.-
every word that had been pub
llShcd bv the Government an --t
subject of sugar beet> For ~-N
fought. and studied, until he .c-
an authority. Then he attacked
r of Commerce. and he~'cEed that
,urcs. and inevitable conclusions.
/ uncoud.tlunailv The press .-
tc was converted. and Colrac.
ad. 1t was a profitable form q
= r-1-v he. seen IN scores Of ~. .--
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Colorado Had Its Chance Too

IF the French thus turned TO sugar beetS because
r, were. driven TO do II quite OthtrVlse n
Colorado. now the leading American State III peet
s11gar rrOduCtlOn. About cISlt
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

fluid or bv great volumes Of foul smelling and
highly ntlammahlc gas
II seems incredible that through the lifetime OF q
generation salt water was esteemed of infinitely
more value in We Virginia than crude petroleum:
and wears after thc outbreaks "t The OH lever
in Northern PENNSYLVANIA did the Southern salt
PRODUCERS awaken to a realization of The tact that
thcv had been throwing away fortunes. Had the
shrevd old Ouakers from Philadelphia VIII" were
responsible for The exploitation OF the Pennsylvania
oil fields happened 20 pass through The kanaN M
Valley forty wears before the war that stream would
hold the place the history Of the production Of
pctrolcu1 occupied by Ou Creek and the Allegheny
River The blindness ~f the West Virginia salt
producers is one of The illustrations OF men $
refusal or inability take advantage of the opr"r
lnties that chance or accident places their way
Their conduct is in a way. comparable that of q
man quarrvIng sandstone who should deliberately
throw away as worthless a VEN OF high grade gold
producing ore. They refused to cash the checks
placed in their hands by prodgal dame Fortune
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Preferred Brine to OIL
A LEADING industry of West VIZ
~ slnla Is the produclon u pctroleuln

n giuia Is the production II
and natural ga- II Is a httlc
known fact that both gas and
oil were produced by art,iic,aIlv
drilled wells IN West Virginia
more than thirty wears before
Edward Drake drilled hrs
famous well on OIL Greek. near
Tltu5yille. Pennsylvania In
the kanawha Valley from time
inmcmorial have been uwucr-
Gus salt hcks. 20 which bear,
deer. buffalo. and other Wild
animals went I" lick The soil
or drink the water for the sake
of II, saline properties Vt
these places. the early pioneer
sank wells III order 20 secure
BRINE pt aS great strength and
purity as possible and grey
ouS was The disappointment OF
MANY ut them AT finding The
salt water ruined 10y coplouS
a ,.f,4.t sTF -. 80 r--
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22
Regeneration % Commonwealth

TIIERE bias been more important and significant
agriculture. development IN recent wears than the
rise Of the Campbell system Of dry farming. an
adapt ION IF farming met hods seni-trid Condi
tons, making possible the profitable cultivation "t
New-York tribune., 1907-09-22

from his land the great
est wheat crop that had
ever been reported IN
that part OF the country,
obtaining twelve thou
sand bushels from three
hundred acres Next
wear. under conditions
that seemed practically
identical. two hundred
and sixty acres of the
same land failed to
produce as much as
had been used for
seed. while the re-
naming forty
acres returned a
good crop The
season follow
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Madlc cincs ucrihmGbtem Sicbhabcrs

ct. 2ouiS. DO, #. Suui.-Sn
cniieblid)cr @eiIe rGd)tc lid 9llbert
Hieiinger eli Scr iungen @ittrpe 2cin
@unidl nadOem oieielbe ieine itiirmi.
l6en @erbungcn 5ltriidBGuiclcn. Nl&
lie III GcBleitln1 cinea anbcren
Wannes beimtcbrtc. iibergoB or lie
nit 8itriol. Tie Srou idupcbt in!
2lltbcriihen 0oipital 5luiid)en Zoo
uno 2eben. Abr S%ebuernl0gcn lit p0l.
Liz 5eritort, @cIitt mo Cbcrt0rper
ilno iurdltbor pcrbranht. Sic leioet
6o~lterqualcn mo miro ihpcrIidD &C.
rettct merbrn tonnen. Nieiinger
mllr0c tad) Dollbrad)tcr Sbut in SdIt
1elo.tlncn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Sran Gaufmann's Src5ef.


Wiuiondrsaattin INTER Ser slnfIa9e
Dor @crift, ibr 16.iGbrige3IienIt.
mGod)en 3lt EoGe %gcmartert 3i
buben.
Slunoreau, &c, II. Srni.-
Sral emma Gulfmunn, 8nttin bes
MillionGrs lno 8raitereibciiterS Wo-
les &auimann BON Siour Sails, miro
bier inter Ser anflage Ser Grmor-
Dung ibres 16-iGbrieen GicnitmGb'
dens. I9nes 8olreis pro3eiiirt. Sic
iou bas Maoten bl,titabIid 81 Sobe
gemartert baben. @GbrenO Die 3eu.
aenausiagen cine &eibe enticbliher
Saue erauiomiter Wibbanolung Oea
iltugen WGbd)ens cr9abcrL lab oic
reide 9raucrsgattin ongctbun III
foitbaren Seioenflcioern unb NIT
Sllmelen 9eidnniift, rlbi9 mo an.
iheineub gleid]giilti1 olli Der Mn
tlogcbont, Ser Straionmolt crbop
in icincr Iniprafc ol Die @cidruorc.
nen Die iurftborc 9eibuIbigum0, bob
ole Sra,i oas WGod,en gepriigelt, nit
iieoenoem @oiier iibcrgoiiel mlo be
itGnoig eeqliGlt babe. Sn sic niiencrl
@lnoen ioll tic Serpentin Qc9oiien
boben; alf) 3tpol1g lie, iuie Scr Nnfl0s
ger bebollptet, ibr Spfer, Sic @unben
nit 1tenocr Gauge 5u boocrl. Nn Der
2eide ieien 43 Mlruoen 0eiunocn
iporoen. Gle Iutopiie babe cine Ser
lctltnG 6cS WcbirnS, pcruriodt ourd)
ShlGgc ouf ben &opf, criuicicn. Tr.
Shoilcl0 beI,Gti0tc Die Nngobcn
-iibcr bcH idlrctlld)cn 3ltitonb ser
Scidc, MotD icincn Nllaiogcn icien
oie @lm0cn liu0 SdJuelllnNen unl
Scope, obGcleben bon bcn uiclcn
@unomnlen am Gor5cn &Grpcr, sic
SuocSllrIodc Neucicn. 3mci 6oipitul.
&Grterlnmcn ioNtcL OnG 0oS WGos
d)n balb to0t nod 0cln Nolpitd( a..
bradt morocn ici, nnb ole Gritlid)cn
Vcmilblulgcn, NoS jun1c Hcbcn II
rcttcn, rcrJcbcn3 0c.ucicn icicn. SIC
NngctIoNte ubcr bemobrlc mGbrcuA
oicicr 3clgeltorlSiu9cn cine poui1
alcidgiilti9e Soltln0 mo nid)t bic
gcrin9ltc @emiit6Sbemcglung mar al
ibr mobrrnncbmcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Sdmit's Eru5rf.

Sdu SranciSco, II. Suui. -
BOB" Nbe Nuei lit bislong n.id)t OILS
3eltac olligernicn morocn ooh miro
CT mabrldcinlid) perbort iperoen iull1
ser an5eflogte Mapor Shmib, oeIieu
@crtbeioiehne s~eiteri, Nad)nittag be-
gam, III cigenen Sad,cn onsiager
loltc. Hid)ter Sunnc crfanntc mint,
lid Der Slnflagc baS ,,bc'drGnftc"
Hcd,t Sll, meitcre @eipciic Oaiilr 5l I'M.
icrbrciten, oa6 Scr Mnpor eincn oll.
q~cnlcinel Elun sur @ran6,datull3
0iientlidler 9ofale uno Spelulfcn
enimorien babe.
Naboem Der Reitauratei,r Camille
Mailberbeall ols letter 9elaltunas.
ieuae befuuoet bate, Huei $500 fir
Foli5eiihus se5ablt 5u baben, crtlorte
Gertbeioiger Campbell in elmer tilr3en
anipradjc al, Die Surp, CT mcroc ben
ntpiocrleglid,cn @epeis crbringcn,
CAB Der Mapor nit oen Grpreliungelt
me0cr brett nod inoirett oas &c.
ril9ite ST. tam gebabt babe.
(Sp1ter.) - Shmis eridicn 6eil.
tc Nudmitta9 ais 3euge IN cisencr
Sohc unO bcItriit Die MuSioaen Der.
i~d,ieoener @claitm,9 Gr uno
iein Nnlpolt Campbell iuurocn nit
Straic lpegcn WiBadtltns scr Sc
rihts- IutoritGt bcorobt. neil Sd)nib
bic Intiuort auf ueriticocnc Sra9en
oes Stills. Tiitrifts auwalis Senep
perncigertc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Ter Wuf dis W1rtncr.

Ncm Oorf, #. SUM. - Or
Eoli5ei.GapitGn Sames 8aiunon, mel
der fiir5lid altS Dem Eoli5eioien cnt-
lolicn muroc, ipcil CT Sen Saiaroipicl.
lotaleu in icinem Hcoier clliu picl
Nafiid)t criuieS, lit jcbt iclbit inter
SIR Nntla9e, Gi1entbiimcr zines ioi'
den 2ofnlS 5lt icin, Sltiti5iliid)tlinJ,
Gin Molllctte rlo 0n0ere S%pIcloppS'
rate muroeu III Der 8auucn'id)er
@irtbidait an Der 29. Sirubc uno s,
Aueauc gcfim0eL dis Eolijci.Gapi4
tin McGliStp biclclbc hclte irii6
plotlid) iibCriicl. Stein Spiel mar SIR
Belt I'M @ctricb, dllcin Wanncn er.
belt Oen @cidlci0, baB cr nit ms
S~tatiorr9bauS miiiic. @0brcuo jeOod)
Roulette lno sic anoertn Npoarats
ouf Den brauBcn mlricnocn 40.
trouilleluaget perla0en muroen.
id)lif lid Cannon oltrd) einc Sinter.
tbiirc tort mo lit pcriduullnocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Ipeientlih erhobcu ipiirbe. 9ie cnen
t1elIe Nofriht Sob NIT geitimuttbeit
aui bic Nnlpeicnbeit beS auterifunis
id)e!l @cIdluaocrs acrcd)nct merbct
fonnc, ipilroe iibcrol III N%clltidlanO
ltnaemeineu Nsubel berporrlfen.
SchS5ig Sabre lang Erie.
hCr.
Frobit Slllii,S @renc 3t Grfncr i'm
Hegierungsbe5irf Toisoam fam
belte oilf Sen 60, Sabrestae ieincr
ErieItcrtpeibe 5rriidbliden. 3obIreihe
Icrebrer 6es ollgemein bcliebten Slt'
biIors batter sic Nblidt, Sen NnlaB
3u elmer cntiprcd)cnbcn @brrn9 5t
benubcu. Abcr scr heiheibenc @reiS
bat lid allen linn %5ltgcbad)ten Spot
tlonen %cnt5ogen, inoem or ploBlih
bon Grtner ub9ereiit tit.
Ser Slbilar iuor m0breno oeS
&ulturfompies ser Siibrer Der Itoats.
trclleu ocutitcn @eiitliheu III bcn
SItmarfcn. Nahoeln ser Srieoc 5luiz
id)en STRIDE uno Stoot geld)lo'lclt
wor, muroe Erobit Vrenc emeritirt.
Gr bat iid ieitocm nit rcgem @iicr
al MobItb0ti9tcita gcltrcbunaen be.
tbcili9t uno itebt bel allen &~rcilcn Der
gcpoltcrrma, obnc llntcrihieo Der
eoniciiion, IN bohItcm Nnlebcn.
Chill tein ScIb Ill 0eut.
ihe Sfft5ierc.
Die .90rien. 3eitung" melOet, OoB
Goiier @ilbeIm on oen NrGiiocnten
Montt bon Chill cin nId)toiii5iellcS
Sd)rciben 9eididt bat, in Dem er oa'
rim crillt)t, ooB Die 6ontrotte Der
iett 5i,r Grtbeilun9 bon SnitruttionS-
llnterrid)t IN Chill bciInolihcn Dit
5iere fon5ellirt ncroen uno bcn Siiis
5lcrcn crlnnbt miro, nod Scutld)iano
3uri,tpitcbrcn.
@ic bo5 Nlott oltSiilhrt, lit bieieS
Goracben ocS &oiicro olf perld)ieGene
&logeu ilber mnn1clbaitc Se5uhllung
iluO baa Tehlen BON tumcruoldlait.
lihem @eiit in Der d)ilel,iid)en grntcc
5nriidSifiihrcn.
Iurd) cincu Sorpc6o be-
hdoigt.
Gin uerirrter Sorpcoo trof aeitern
ocn bclltidcu aiiitrlnonpfer oIu-
quit" olS oicicr Die Sd)icBiiblulaSa
Ginie bel &icl p%uiiirtc, rnb Iiiatc ibln
id)mcren Shnocn SIT. TaS Sobr6eug,
mcld)cs idIiEm Icftc. lpnroe ms God
gebrodt, I'M, rcpdrtrt 5ll iperocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

Tetroit, Did,. lit bon eincnl
Strife Ser Strabenbabn'geoienlie
beorobt. anltrengnn9en limb I'M
6onge, Senielben 81 perbiiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Son Der ySdliparSen SanS" cntiiiBrt

WIN NrIeonS, II. Tllni. -
Ser odtiGbrige @olter Gamaro,
Spbn eincS moblbabcnbcn itolieni
ld)cn Observation-Disclosures, pllroc por
5iuei Sogen BON WitgIebern Der &c
beimen &crbrederbnnbe Der Sd)lpor-
sen Sanb" entfiibrt unb ollc Nodl
foridrngcn nod) DEM &erbleib oeS
Ginoes iino fritd,tloS geblieben. Sll
einent Don Der .SdJUor5cn Sano"
unter5cihneten @rieie nll Sen nr-
gliidlihcn @oters miro fir Die BIT
riid9nbe oes anaben ein 2oiegelo
bon $4,000 uerIangt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Gle Sadltucttiabrt mady WcrmnSa.

Snmilton, Bermuda, If. S,ni.
= Die St)ooner. Saft yIcrniib." 81.
gcnthum BON 8. u. Morie pom 90
rinthian S%cd)t.Glnb," Warblebcao,
Maii., 1clparn III ibrer aloilc bel Scr
Ocean,M ettinbrt BON Nelp.Dorf bier.
fer. lie Sdnluppe ,Spperion," 81
aentbllm bon Gear.Gommooorc Srant
Ntaicr, .Nelp God)elle Snd)t.Glub,"
wclhe Sonntag Natmittag baIb A
llbr bas 3iel trei,5tc, hat III ibrer
&laiie nid,t aeluonncn. ga JIG 6 Stun'
ben uno 10 Minuten on ella" uorge.
ben mlBtc, melhc eill nenig nad) 4
llbr De~rcintnH,, 3 Stunocn uno "a
Miniten mad, Superior" n0erpiib"
tatte w1breno Der gan5en Sabrt
itlperes @etter. 9(m erlteu Gage
burhmab Ole Saht 1862 Weilen, Oil
3lpciten 233 uno nm brittcn 131. Gas
Sd)ifi f~reil5te Den @oliitrom am Cen.
naritag Nahmittag Inn 2 llbr.
.Sbanlrcd" Lief Sonnta9 Ibeno
Inn 8 llbr ein. uno geitern friib Inn Z
llbr 81 Miuuten ~freil5te Der Sfoo.
nsr Priscilla" oas 3icl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
2HndJmurb in MiiiiIi;ippi.

&ulcpillc Dill, II. Suni. $500
Der Hcgcr Gee 1for, meld)er Den @ci-
zen See HcpnolhS crid)oiieh, iii bel
N%noianola Don cincm Mob ben 80
Wann 1clpndt lporoen. Hepnol0s
murOe crid)oiicn,nIS CT alls elmer Salle
frat, no sSor onl Spieltiid) betrdd)t.
lid perlorcn bate. Oieier mnroe ipds
Ter III cincuu nn1en Maloe crlpiId)t
uno ouigefnilpit nad)bem er iein
Gerbreben eingcItanoen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Scntc in Nciu.Dorf iGGig.

Sem Nprf, If. Slui. - Ger
critic ser bciocn ncltcl Hieienoompicr
Scr Somburg . Nnlcrifnniiden 2i-
n;c, Der nErnlioellt @incoln," pelder.
ME icin Shpeitcrid)iif oErdiiOeut
Grant" BON Snrtouo II. @olii III
&clfoit Srlnuo, 0cbollt luuroc, miro
morgcn iriib bier cintrchcn. Gr 1T
GIL I. Suni pnIr @ombirrg, om ..
non @onloGnc un0 an 8. bon Ylp.
mollth ~obgcfubrcn. Scoc5 Der bel
btn ncllcn Shiiic fam nubc5u 1000
Vcrionen 6%rfGrocrn. @eioe iino burd)-
ans AIS Stosi lebai;t l,tb bobcu cil
rpn IN 3cllct 0ctbcittei ooppeltcn
%oocn III Der 9ott5cr 20lt9c oeSS d)ii.
rs. GS itnb Eoppelidrolbcn.G Cant
Sicr, GIG NitB lang. GSl2 tSi,B brc,.
nit cincnl Vrlttn : Sonnen1cbolle
Won $1,000 lpntiell. Niir 325 Eaiio'
9ierc crIter aIalie iinb aabinen por.
Ncieben mo picle &obincn iinb nur
iiir cincn Noiiaaier einDeri1tet. Ger
Speiieiolon iiir Die critic 9loiie BE-
iinbet lid in Der Dtittc beS Sbcroc,
DIES. Gs limo fir 22S Ecrioncu Sit
pl0bc r%orhollocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
gtabltrt 1890.
Wtlkcim =. Neinhartt

vi, WI, WtH.VdIftntOtes eff0he.
Wciu'gorf claitiide YrahbGn6er,
ohue Sober.
fbRuta 3as unb Redt aetraaem nertss.
Nad Sart-Wammi.SGnocr,
peld,s nit ruitfn. isltn bet'm eaoeu MiAs.
2icteIbeR fino bon ellen Aersteu beitenA
empfpblen.
VI %eerlerttat dnf 6eitefiirta nub bot auf Qaaer.
Gdlutterbiuber INIT rfsthS biub IN.
peidie uno SuJftNcn.V rudabdnbsy.
70 arra1dtrt ouk feline seebrten jtunben be-
items a~utriesen aeiieli fino.
vile eruhbdnber SGnonaer uub SnftrA.
nente reroen eGtanttrt. oob lie eaien. unb
dufS Saubrrfte mn Bette unaeferfigf.
Thr rameu limb Simmer
unter auftti bon MlGo. Metrhdrbt ocrtaabeu.
mb 1eIso5cu - Gourttdub 1884
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
ScmpcrrnS.aren5sna in aanias.

2eapenportb, &atl., II. Silni.
= 3n 2eaoenlportb bntten Jel,te oqc
@irtbId)aitei, oeifloficn, ba Set Sdle.
riff Die @irtbc Dor oem Seiinen &c.
warlit bate. Seit IS Sabreii iino Die
acknowledgements bier nid)t mebr 10
itreng biirdgeiiibrt morben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
,sn Dem Srtc Barter, Colorado

Sn Dem Eric Earfer, COLORADO.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-12
Snmse 0amcn! Nadf end Sieie
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Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
FATHER APPEALS FOR
SON FACING DEATH
Brilliant Effort of Veteran Tacoma
Attorney I'm Behalf of Boy Charged
With Murder.

Tacoma, Wash. Jan. 31.-Attorney
William II. Thompson today began his
address to the jury in behalf of his
son, Chester, who for seven weeks has
been on trial charged with murder.
Although the father is in bad health
his address was an oratorical effort
of great strength. His remarks
brought tears to the eyes of the judge
and jury. Even the ATTORNEYS for the
state were overcome. The aged at
torney recited from his own poem,
High Tide at Gettysburg" and COM
mented on the fact that he had been
a rebel soldier. He claimed that he
loved his boy and that he loved the
law alike an dthat he would not
make an appeal for the son that was
not within the law,
Il shall appeal neither to your pre-
judice, nor to your hearts" he de-
clared, but nevertheless his address
was one of the most powerful heart
appeals ever made in a western court
room.
, With tears streaming down his face,
the father begged the jury to find
some kind of a verdict-not to make
a mistrial. 81 am no coward" he
cried, "but l cannot go through this
ordeal again. If the sun is going down,
let it go down today. If you're going
to strike, strike now. I'll not finch at
your verdict. If the law does not pro-
tect that boy, let him die. Death is
not such terrible thing. Men on the
jury have faced it, / have faced it,"
At this point Mr.. Thompson
launched into a wonderful word pic
ture of the battle of Cold Harbor, a
dramatic effort on which he had evil
dently spent many days of preparation.
ut is not death ! am fighting
against now, but dishonor."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-01
REVOLUTI0NIST FIGHTS
EXTRACTION TO MEXICO
Attorneys for Prisoner Held at El PasO
Appeal to State Department.

EI Paso, Tex, Jan. 31.-Important
international questions of very great
interest to San Antonio, FL Paso and
other points along the Mexican bor-
der, have been sprung by the attor-
neys of Antonio |. V. Villareal, the
alleged revolutionist who is in Jail
here pending extradition proceedings.
The questions raised are, first, whether
person found to be in this country
in violation of its laws. must be de-
ported to the country whence he came.
or can be deported to some other
country, and second, whether or not.
pending eXtraditlon proceedings, a
person has the privilege of bail.
The extension of time granted by
Secretary Straus to give Villareal OPP
portunity to file evidence in refuta-
ton of the charges preferred by Mex
leo that he was convicted of murder
in the state of Neuvo Leon, expires to-
morrow, but Villarears attorneys are
confident Of a further extension and
counsel from St. Louis are expected to
argue the questions involved before
the secretary of state in Washington
tomorrow
Attorney Estes. who represents VIII
lareal. says that the matter will be
pressed before the state department.
The questions at issue are attract
ing widespread attention not only
along the border in the United States
but in Mexico as well, and the deci-
sion will affect many