davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-25
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RAILROADS.
' Id9lt9. 1d1iiU, aiisgenomr1en Sonntdg.
gtur Gumlau.

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tG.01, tG.45. no. !7.5O, $3.50. '0.b5, !iO.5l.
lli.53, 2t1.55 gortn., 1918, !I2.b5, II .5b,
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1900, $500 Gimlteb), +l0.b6. *11.2 g(benoS;
perl. 9nmoen.Gtaiiun 800, t6.15. 1880, 200,
l7.20. 1900. $500, 900, $1,000, uI.00 8arni.,,
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800. 1900, 400, *4;soI 300, BOB, 25.9b
9lndnl., 1000, *B.16. 1920, l7.0C, $500, *s.iG
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1858 8ornI.. l4.55 mnb 1905 g1hm. Gamblers
GtnlioiL 800 uno 1900 Ncrrt., ll2.00 Wiiitags.
300, 25 50 9indbin. NIB 1900 NbeuoS.
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lG.b0 %""lc1nt.; 9alioeTsS tliioG, l7.20 Gortn.
1900, 1850 llito II 90 Aiddbnt.
pngeretpipn, W,t. JsounlsS tntiou, l7.t0 BoriH
La.60 NGrbnt.. eamoeisS% tntion, l7.20, 1871
Vorn,., 1850. 400 Mndru,
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7.3b5, 2e..16 slorin, lt.25, 1850. 500 Ratut.,
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mad, philadelphia uun Wen .YDprf.
yfelier Terminus an ber Sreiunoiipdnstaiten
Strdbe, Weips Vort beluem mad SoteIs, a0eaters
inc 0eldaIiSsS iftrift.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
IT'S YOUR KIDNEYS.

Does your back ache? Do you get up lame in the morning? Do you feel dull and tired? Does it hurt you to bend over. to lift anything, to get up from a chair? Do you have sud deA catches" or stitches of pain in the back? Does a dull, throbbing ache settle in the small of your back and bother you day and night? Do you sometimes feel that you simply cannot straighten up?
 If you do have backache, be care full not to make the very common mistake of treating 1t as a muscular trouble Do not rub the sore place with liniment, nor put OF plasters. for the seat of the trouble is inside In the kidneys, which lie just be- heath the small of the back, on either hde of the spine.
 A cold. a chill, a fever, overwork, Dver-eating or over-drinking may tart a slight congestion or infam- nation in the kidneys that will at ssce interrupt the Kidneys work of ,lturinE the blood. It is this eondi- lion r12t. sets up the aching. and makes yUur back so bad.
 You cannot make any mistake by Teaiing the kidneys at once, for it c these small troubles that lead to Iropsy. diabetes and Bright's dis Ease. I there Is any doubt in your
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04

ders that he was afraid of anybody. He even chuckled when he got Lettis out of the way with plausible ex- cuse the next morning. Then he strode briskly into the house, his ques tion on his lips in plump out and out form.
 Miss Matte looked at him with her slow smile. What is it?" she asked.
 Red swallowed his question whole. TT wanted a little hot water to shave with" said he. Then fury took hold of him. What the devil am lying like this for?' he thought. He exhorted himself to go on and say what he had to say like a man, but the other Red Saunders refused to do anything of the sort He took the cup of hot water most abjectly and fed from the house. He had to shave then and in his hurry and indignation he turned the operation into a clinic. "Oh, Jiminy, look at that"' he cried as the razor opened up another part of the subject There's a slit an inch 
 won't have face enough to say good morning, let alone what I want to do. What ails me? What ails me? Why should I be scart of the incest woman God ever built? Now, by all the Mormon gods, I'll post right into the house and say my little say as soon as these cuts stop bleeding"
 Cobwebs stopped the cuts, and other cobwebs stopped Red Saunders, late of the Chanta Seechee ranch, 250 pounds of the very finest bone and muscle And the cobwebs held him, foaming and boiling with rage and disgust, calling himself all the yaller pups he could think of, but staying strictly within the safe limits of the barn. It was a revelation to the big man, and not a pleasant one. How was he to know that the most salient point of his apparent cowardice was nothing less worthy than respect for the woman's security? That if he would stop swearing long enough to get at the springs of his action he would find that he hesitated because the new light on the matter made huge shadows of the slips in the career of a strong, lawless, untrained but sorely tempted man? He knew nothing of the sort, and the funniest of comedies took place in the barn. He would reach the sensible stage. "Pah! All foolishness! Go? Of course he'd go, and this very minute, and have the thing done with, good or bad.' He was quite amused at his former con- duct until he reached the door; then he'd skip nimbly back again, with a hot feeling that somebody was watch ing him, although careful inspection through the crack of the door revealed no one.
 (To Be Continuedj.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Socialists Threaten Trouble.

The house party invited to meet their majesties at Windsor includes Prime Minister Henry Campbell Ban herman. Foreign Secretary Grey. Lord and Lady Lonsdale. personal friends of the emperor and empress: the Mar quis de Several. Portuguese minister; Count Paul Wolff -Metternich. German ambassador. and Count Albert Mans dorff Pouilly- Dietrichstein. Austro- Hungarian ambassador to Great Brit ain.
 The visit of state which the emperor will pay to the city of London one week from Wednesday is tho canse of some solicitude. for some English So cialists have declared their intention to make hostile demonstrations along the line of the procession from Pad dington station to the Guildhall. The police, forewarned. will make every effort to prevent the carrying out of their intentions.
 Anarchists arc never active in Eng land. hut the Soho quarter of London. their refuge. is closely watched by English and foreign detectives.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
TWO SLAIN BY BLACK HAND.
Husband and Wife Shot Down by Foes
 From Across Sea.

Passaic, N. J., Nov. 4.-Pursued by foes all the way to this country from Italy, Raffalle Ruffano and his wife Antoinette were murdered in their home in Harrison avenue, Garfield. The first knowledge the public had of the crime was when Mrs. Ruffano's body was found lying on the sidewalk in front of the house, where she had crawled before death. The murderers had sent a bullet through her hus' bands brain and another into the wo- mans head, inficting a mortal wound
 When a search was made of the build ing after the finding of the woman's body the investigators found the baby, eighteen months old, of the murdered couple crying in room adjoining that in which both crimes were committed and in which the body of the father
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04

DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the best pills. Sold by the Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
still lay.

The murderer escaped. The New Jersey authorities are almost certain that the crime is yet another to be laid to the Black Hand. It is certain Ruff fano was robbed of $400 or $500. He formerly kept a grocery store in New York. and there is evidence that he sought to escape blackmailers who had threatened him by moving to Garfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
1r,s, cro..s c;,.r.,t. pIa,.

Baltimore. Nov. I The American Tobacco company has ordered the clos ing down of practically all it's cigarette making plant here. throwing between 500 and GOH employees out of work The order to close came from head quarters at New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Mitchell wsaL After operatinn.

Ia Sale. I'll. Nov John Mitchell. president of the Mine Workers union. is in a seriously weakened condition following an operation for ahs"ess at St. Mary's hospital tho fourth opera tion performed upon him in tho last tWn wnehs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Emn.rn- .t I.n.n [, Eif.u h,,..

Washington. Nov. 4-Thn fifty fifth birthday anniversarr of the emperor of Japan was .niebrated by a dinner at ihe Iapane~e embassy. when thn men- I-ers of tho emhaSSy were guests of Amhassadn- and Countess Aoki.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04

mind that the kidneys are affectad. notice the urine for a few days. If passages are irregular, painful. or too scanty, discolored. or full of sedi. ment, the kidneys need help right away, and there is no other medicine more helpful than Doans Kidney Pills, simple remedy for the kid. neys, yet so powerful that 1t quickly cures the cause and so ends all the painful and annoying symptoms. Home testimony proves the unfailing merit of Doan's Kidney Pills.
 WATERBURY TESTIMONY.
 Mrs James Dews of 32 Hospital avenue. Waterbury. Conn, says: Mi husband made a statement for publi. cation in August. 1901. in which he said that he had suffered consideras bly from pain In the loins and kid. neys. especially during changeable weather or after taking cold. and that although he would often he so lame and sore that he could not do justice 10 his work. Doan's Kidney Pills. procured at the H. ". Lake Drug Co. relieved him entirely of the trouble. IL gives me pleasure tn confirm his testimony and to say that the cure has been permanent. He has never complained of his back since Doan's Kidney Pills cures him"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
ID WELCOME RULERS
Windsor Castle Prepares Recep.
 ton For Four MonarchS.
ROYALTY MONTH IN ENGLAND
British Socialists Declare Their lnten- ton to Make Hostile Demonstration Along Line of Procession That Will Greet the German Emperor.

London. Nov 4-This month of No. vember will see the greatest gathering of crowned heads and other royalties that England has known in recent times, if ever.
 About the middle of the month King Edward will have as his guests at q the German emperor and empress, the king and queen of Spain and the king and queen of Norway
 Another event of the month that is bringing together many royalties is the wedding of Prince Charles of Bourbon Sicily and Princess Louise of Orleans at Wood Norton. the English home of the Duke of Orleans, the head of the Bourbon-Orleans family. The king and queen of Spain. the queen of POr- tugaI and the Duke and Duchess of A0Sta will all be present at the cere- mOny and receptions, for which elab- crate arrangements are being made. The church on the family estate is be- ing enlarged and renovated. and all the country houses in the neighborhood are in the hands of decorators. Lilies, the emblem of the Orleans family. will be exclusively used in the scheme of dec oration in both church and houses.
 To Celebrate Kings Birthday.
 The visits of the kings of Spain and hni inf mt heirs, are unofficial, but these royalties, with all the members of the British royal family, will go to Sandringham next Saturday to celebrate King Ed. wards sixty-eighth birthday. This is the British kings real birthday, not the official one, which is celebrated much earlier in the year for national reasons.
 The German emperor and empress will arrive next Monday to spend week at Windsor castle. which has been altered and improved for their re- ception. A staff of several hundred workmen are busy In and around the historic riverside home of the British sovereign and have already greatly changed the appearance of the grounds and building.
 series of elaborate entertainments has hacn arranged, including theatrical performances and a great state ban. quet at which the Emperor William will meet many of the leaders of Great Britain's social and political worlds. Tie banquet is planned to surpass in splendor anything of the kind before attempted here, for King Edward wants to pay the greatest honor to his nephew in the hope of drawing the -.I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Invent,r Kills Him.slf.

OssininC. V Y. Nov Benjamin L. Walker. seventy years Old. inventor of a lawn mower and a screw nut for railroad uSe that had brought him a comfortable fortune. committed suicide hy firing a bullet into his head.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04

BHnScH'S gigantic sf0ck redurtfon sale opens "Wednesday morning. No vrmhcr G. IT II a'rlock. SSO. .nno worth of | No Furniture whirh must bc sold st onrs. Bc m hand rarIy for bargains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Red Saunders
...By... HENRY WALLACE PHILLIPS
CHAPTER VIII.

~0HE work on the mill was push ed, and in spite of the usual
 amount of unforeseen delays 1t | Wns raady for husinass hr tha
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Rev. Daniel R. Lucas Dead.

Minneapolis, Ainn., Nov. 4. - Rev. Daniel R. Lucas, once national chap lain of the G. A. R., died of heart dis ease. He was born in 1S40 at Belvi- dere. III. Dr. Lucas was one of the founders of Drake university.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-04
Girl Sells Coffin Trimmings.

Winsted, Conn.,. Nov. 4.-Miss Ida Madrah, one of the best saleswomen that ever stood behind counter, has gone on the road to sell coffin trlm- mings and is taking large orders.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
UNITED RAILROADS
GAIN MORE TINE I

While several tieups, noticeably on
the Castro. Haight, Valencia and Mar
ket street lines, occurred yesterday on
the lines of the United Railroads the
service was much improved, and the
committee of the Grand Jury on street
railroads was satisfied that the com
pany should be given more time to de-
velop the plans it has in view of bet
tering conditions on the. street rail-
roads The police had more men out
watching the lines of traffic, and an ad-
ditional force of inspectors was at
work.
General Manager Chapman still
claims to be short of the extra conduc-
tors necessary to relieve the strain on
the men who have to struggle with the
crowds during the busy times of the
day, but new men are being hired as
rapidly as they can qualify for posi-
tions
At 11:15 o'clock yesterday forenoon
car of the Castro street line tied the
Market-street system up for forty min
utes The truck bolt of the forward
trucks broke and let the car down on
the rails. The repair car was sent for
and lifting jacks were used to prop the
disabled coach up on it's shaky wheels.
The accident put nearly the entire troll
ley system out of commission during
the time the car obstructed the rails.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
NEGRO RECEIVE S
LIFE SENTENCE

That's pretty easy for me- Thank
God it wasn't Folsom"
The words slipped from the lips of
Edwin Mathew, negro murderer. when
he heard the Judgment of Judge Law
Tor yesterday morning, sentencing him
to life imprisonment in San Quentin
for the killing of Robert Hurd. a white
man, at the corner of Pacific and
Kearny streets on the night of Oc-
tober 26.
Mathew seemed we'll satisfied with
the sentence based on the verdict of
the jury which found him guilty of
aurder of the second sdegree. He
nodded his head when he left the
room and smile hovered over his face
as he was led away, handcuffed, by
deputy sheriffs.
The murder Of Hurd was the result
of a quarrel between the two men while
both were under the influence of liquor.
Mathew, who is a Jamaican, is alleged
to have made disparaging remark
about the American flag. which Hurd
resented. and the quarrel followed.
After the shooting Mathew ran into
the ruins in the neighborhod, still
armed with his revolver and In a des-
perate mood. He was arrested there
few minutes later by Policeman Nc
Gowan. who boldly faced him and dis
armed him.
1t was made known yesterday that a
movement Is on foot to secure Car
negie medal for MCGOWAN for his
bravery in making the arrest under
the circumstances. He has already re-
ceived recognition for the deed by a
promotion from patrolman to corporal,
which was ratified by the Police Com
mission Thursday night.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
THIEVES BEAT AND
ROB VICTIM

Charles vanderford. a carpenter re-
siding at 442 Fell street. was beaten
and robbed early yesterday morning at
the corner of Laguna and Hayes
streets by two footpads. His injuries
were such that he was taken TO the
Central Emergency Hospital. The rob-
bers secured So.
Vanderford reported the holdup to
Policeman William Murphy. who visit
ed the scene of the robbery, but was
unable to secure a clew. He afterward
took the victim to the hospital to be
treated for an ugly cash on the mouth
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
SAVED FROM DEATH
IN SEA. BY TOSS
Of LASSO
Sailor of Samoena Falls
From Jibboom Into Pa
cific and Nearly browns
RESCUED WITH ROPE;
TIME, 8 MINUTES

Jacob Levin. able seaman of the
British ship Samoena, which arrived
Thursday night from Hamburg. was
saved in a thrilling manner from death
by drowning shortly before the end of
the voyage
The Samoena was plowing her way
through the Pacific. The watch on
deck was busy and Levin was out on
the jibboom bending on jib. A lurch
OF the ship, a miscalculated grab and
Levin was in the water, right under
the windjammer's nose.
The cry of imam overheard" called
all hands to the work of rescue. Some
cleared away boat for launching.
others stood by the braces awaiting
orders. while the mate. life preserver
In hand. climbed the poop rail, the bet
ter to see where to throw the circle
of cork. This was all according to
regulations and evidence of good disci-
pline, but it was not what saved Levin.
A sailor, who should have been
somewhere else. grabbed line when
the cry of man overheard" told of
shipmate in distress. AS he ran to
the rail he coiled the line and made
running moose in one end. Jumping
into the main rigging he peered over
the side. and right below him. the ship
slipping past him like railroad train.
was the gasping Levin. A few swings,
gentle throw and the moose dropped
around Lewin's shoulders. The line
frightened with the headway of the
ship and Levin was safe in the hempen
blight. His shipmates hauled him on
board and after splitting out the sur
plus salt water Levin returned to his
work on the jibboom. From the time
he fell overheard until he was safely
on deck again just three minutes
elapsed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
SAYS MUCH OF BROWNING,s
POETRY COULD BE SPAREI
Professor Gay1ey of University of Cali
fornia Lectures Upon Characteris-
tics of Author and His Works

Professor Charles NJ Gayley's third
lecture in the series of Great Topics
IN Literature was delivered to an ap-
preciative audience at Miss Hamlin's s
school yesterday afternoon, his subject
being "Keynotes of Brownings His
tory" He said that the so-called OBJ
security of the poet was due to the fact
that Browning dealt with new, distant
and often unfamiliar subjects His
ruggedness of style. Gayley thought,
was the result often of Brownings
conciseness of expression and the fact
that he was a very rapid writer. The
lecturer declared that two-thirds of
Browning's poetry could be spared. but
that the other third would live as long
as anything in literature. Speaking of
Browning's characteristics, Gayley
dwelt on the fact of his being a re-
ligious poet and emphasized the diff
ferent ways in which that religion
found expression
The next lecture will be at the same
place, 1880 Pacific avenue. February 7,
on the subject, The Medieval Feasts
of Fools. Asses and the Boy Bishop"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
ADDITIONAL BRIEF
AGAINST MAYOR

Deputy District Attorney Francis j.
Heney filed an additional brief with the
Supreme Court yesterday in the mat
ter of the application of Mayor Schmitz
for writ of habeas corpus. Owing to
its peculiar Importance the court will
probably consent to consider it, al
though, as it is separate from the
original document the court need not
recognize it unless it desires to do so.
Tne important point made in this
brief is that the Indictment of Schmitz
is practically copy of an indictment
issued in New York in the case of the
people against Barondess, and although
the same objections were argued
against the latter as are now being
presented against the Schmitz indict-
ment. the courts of that State sus-
tanned the Indictment.
In the New York Indictment Baron
dess was charged with having received
slO0 from man named Marks, who
conducted large cloak establishment,
the understanding being that unless
Marks paid the amount asked his busi-
ness would be injured and he would
probably be prohibited from continuing
In 1t. The Indictment was attacked on
the grounds that business was not
property and that the injury threat
ened was not an unlawful injury"
which were the same objections made
by the defense to the Schmitz indict-
ment
Both the Schmitz indictment and the
New York indictment are drawn from
the same Penal Code and are there
fore practically of the same wording.
The Barondess case was cited after
ward with approval by the New York
court in the case of the people against
Hughes.
A copy of this indictment is on the
way from New York and will be filed
with the Supreme Court upon it's ar
rival.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
REPORTS LARGE INCREASE
IN LICENSE COLLECTIONS
Tax Collector Nichols Says That Month
ly Record Was Broken in January,
When 1921, 1893. 80 Was Received

Tax Collector Nichols reported yes
terday that the total amount collected
for licenses during January, 1907. was
1851, $3.50. the largest sum taken in
for any one month in the history of the
Office The total is an increase of
$1S7,401 over that for January, 1906.
The licenses collected were as fol-
lows:
Saloons, $211,75o; nicke1-slot ma
chimes, s14,4 400; vehicles, s19,255; banks,
s44S1: miscellaneous, s11,77250-
Nichols is imposing penalty of 25
cents on each wagon which has not
yet paid the license due to the city.
This revenue will amount to about
$4,000 a year, and the collector will
prosecute, a vigorous campaign until
every vehicle is properly licensed.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
ADAMS ARRAIGNED

Fred S. Adams, the scion of a well
known Oakland family, who spread
broadcast through the new tenderloin
district recently quantity of spurious
checks, was arraigned upon two
charges in Police Judge Shortalrs s
court yesterday. Three other charges
will be preferred in the next few days
by automobile dealers. r. Coney, a
saloon keeper, and a barkeeper of
Jerry Bassity's appeared yesterday to
prosecute charges. 1t is believed rela-
tives of the prisoner will redeem the
spurious checks.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
s0LOMAN IS HELD
To ANSWER

Despite a determined effort to prove
an alibi. Ike Solomans charged with
assault upon the maid Of Harry Cor
hett's blind daughter. was bound over
to the Superior Court by Police Judge
Shortall yesterday. Billy Pratt and a
man named Kahn testified to seeing
SoIoman approach Corbett's house and
leave a short time afterward- This
was in direct contradiction of the
statements OF the gamblers. who -
clared that. Soloman. was in the M Is,
of game at the time Bail was a&ed
at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-02
esTHE WIZARD OF THE NILE,
TO BE SUNG AT IDoRA PARK
Ferris Hartman and Company VIII Be
Seen and Heard In Victor Her
berf's Tuneful Opera

Victor Herbert's best work. .srhe
Wizard of the Nile" will be started
on run next Monday evening at Idora
Park, Oakland, by Ferris Hartman and
hie clever people Both the book ana
the music OF this comic opera are ex-
ceptionally bright, and as the staging
calls for variety and elaborateness oS
both scenery and costumery, the pro
duction promises to eclipse in all es-
sentials the best Of its predecessors At
Idora- All the costumes are made ON
the premises. th management main
tanning the most complete costume fac
tory in rAe West.
In addition to the operate attraction
at Idora Park. an open air concert is
given al o'clock every Sunday even
ing Oh the theater veranda by the COM
bined military band and orchestra The
handsome new skating rink draws an
immense patronage.