davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

Der Stabts 8eometer seiet
i'm bciitieen .Geutid)en Gorreipon.
henten" an, SOB ocrielbe an, s. Otto.
Der oos Wipeau perihieoener Stra.
fen feItiesen ipirb. Ias Ndbere be,
iagt bic Nn5eige.
ST.. Mlbert s. g. Smens
mad}t blrh an5eige i'm nGeutiden
Gerreiponbentei," befannt, oab CT ein
Gnnbibot fin EStnatsdnmaIt lit.
Seinc Eepiie lit: Gin euter rermi,1
pcrSient sen mciteren."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03
3iG2 Go 3772 1861 1888

Scr Ncgcr 80. SamcS, Der Nr. 400,
WcAQIiter'5 Gollrt, ais ieinc aorciic
on9ob, mllroe gclteru ollf @ciebl Scr
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES oe3 10. Gre,
SHIFTS Der II. @orb lucgen ncriud)ttr
nt6eIetliGcr Hegiitririlrg bonn Eoli,
5litcn &otton pcrbaitet ullo iofort III
ooS BeIGl,gniB obgcfiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03
Nic @csiitrirnns.

300 @iirocr loIien iih ais Stinrnls
gcber cintrngcn. Nopon Elm
1iinitel Negcr. 49, Gie Tcgiitri'
rrrl,g cine u%1erluartet grpbe.
3uiammcn Jest 1888 nclle @a0'
Ter. -- Cine Serhoitung.
Scr brittle Gag Der Stimmgeber.
Negiitriring iiel u%nerluortet gut aus.
Is liebcn iit 9eltcrn 600 mebr Silrs
ger @altimorc's rcgiltrireL oIS bel
bcn bcioen porbcr9cbenben SiBungen
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5lliommen
oenomunen. SIS iiuo ictt 1888 nel,c
@abIcr rcgiiirirt, bon lpelhcn 1854
Neger liilo. @eltcrn ipllroen Die 9ta'
mel, bon 1852 @ciBen lmo G10 Ne'
germ in Die @Gblerliiten eingetrogel,
Madyiten Gienitag lit Scr lebtc Heg!'
itrirungstog. Gle iomeitige &egiitri.
rillg nod] Wnros lit lpie folgt:
0Do,So Gp,;S,o Or,or So+ cSr,;bor SDt
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

wish She would pay more attention to |hat you
as an enlightened American, would tel her IMAM
any,thinq | could say. VIII you do It
iOf course anything that could 90 lor neI
should be only too glad TO- -
.Chrysanthy holds new ideas, madame went on on
burriediy. as she saw group OF people coming
ncar her She believes IN the emancipation OF
r1aeeee She thinks that we narrow and proNn-
c;aI-and heaven knows that IS true! But What
can we do here? We can't oVerturn Things as you
hive done If Chrysanthy follows out her IDEAS,
Che will become the victim OF them; ana 90 hot
wish to see her unhappy Do you know, she WIs- ms
e-ed with horror she wishes TO marry out OF heT
Iassi Can't you tell her that even though IN amer
;ca ANYBODY 1narries anybody, here 1t would only
lead to misery: - t .,,o,e md
The other guests were too near for more anu
Nine MavTocorthato rose and joined their tax
Cbrvsanthv was in the group, ana "eH ease4i9
turned 20 her 49,, ,,o+ - he asked
..Do Won wish to dance with me for my own sake:
1,o sized with a touch of coquetry ;,
THE American laughed having no response IeauS
~ T,oI1Id be both plausible and gallant
- servant who had been hoVerlnS around ven
,-ed AT last TO speak to Chrysanthy- Mile 3feIy I
Iii not 90 to sleep till she has spoken TO you' she
;d Miid no. Miss KATY has tried everything.
SA.e - poor little Xeny VIII you excuse me 1or a lG"
;.,i,ee Mr. Weir till / go TO see what IS the
I4tr5 I shall be back IN a minute
Gteartbv ran away to her youngest SISTER ana
Weir waited The minutes Pa'sSiqd sea nf ana rtrn ,Tn
half h.ur, and still Chrysanthy uld not return
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

He began 20 be restless. and walked
all over the garden 10 see If She might
no, have come back and be IL some
other part III the grounds. Atlcugth.
JUS as he was about 10 ask Madame
Mavrocor'hato what could have bc-
come al her daughter the maid who
had brought Nenv message -
Chrysanthy came 10 him and gave
nm q scrap of paper, which vas
folded small
Madeuoisclle Chry sanity tod
me 20 give YOU this. she SAID
Weir walked 10 a solitary Chincze
lantern and unfolded the paper
II read:
cannot see YOU again to-riqt.
Please do not ask anyone about me
Tomorrow morning wait IN Your hotel
until YOU see a little boat pass. WIN
two little flags at the PROV. 1t Is he-
boat. Walk along the quay bv II until
1t stops and a slave woman gets our.
Go IN front Of her and drop Your letter.
She Will pick 1t up and return IT to YOU
only She VIII give you hers and keep
yours.
Disappointed as Weir was not
to learn more this night. he smiled
at the thought that no country
ever devised a perfect system a.;
guarding its women without also
developing methods for outwittlng
the perfect system He went away
soon afterward and roamcd about
the town, wondering which of the
white marble palaces contained his
hanum. OF sleep he had no desire
this night.
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

P1CV q q
tons Yet now he feared almost more To say too much
than to saw too little. Not for the world would he
have aTrighted her. She had asked for his help;
She had not asked him make love 10 her humility
develops quickly in true loVer). OF course he
would make love to her, would make her love him
vet that should not be when he was lost in mist
of white paper but when he could guide his course
by the stars OF her eyes.
What a saphead must be to propose by
lettcr!" he reflected, while he scribbled aimless
''dears" and dearests" on the paper, his own
and Mrs before it. It's just inviting a girl to
throw YOU down if she doesn particularly care; and
if she does-well-thinl what you missl he apostro-
phzed the moon which well knew what he had missed
Weir did not go to bed at all, and in the
morning, hours before there was any chance of the
boat coming he took his place at one Of the little
tables the waters edge, in front OF the cafe. He
ate his breakfast with both eyes roaming the
Bosporus and then loungeu in his seat, apparently
unable TO tear himself away from the view. Not
until eleven o'clock however, did he the little
kalck He rose and walked along the road keeping
nearly abreast of the boat After awhile 1t stopped
at of the places where the steps the rock,
descend 10 the waters edge. Weir there nearly
at the same time, and strobe ahead of the slave
woman. He dropped his letter; she stopped for it,
and dropped one herself. She picked them both
up and hurrying after Weir handed one to him.
He thanked her walked to the next landing place
signaled an empty kalck, and jumped in. He would
not wait longer before reading the letter.
He tore open the unaddresSed envelop, and stared
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

u sue % winning this girl. At times before,
"-~i.33s- Has not Of a nature that bored itself
e@ais, ae ! longed for the struggles that men
nc ille- no have their way to make IN the
Eptld- To-day ne blessed the bank account, and
e si'ee ct. and the ability to provide Tor the
40 ElHHt -.s bride when she should be his.
go. aus d-.-.ng and wandering ainlessly about
- - inc e should arrive for another dance with
ny - lc pas ed near Madame Mavrocorthato'
sla .ae - % - him.
By Stephen Weir, are you having such a
Fta,-i- ..e as the smile on your face indcatesf
qer believe j can look so happy as l feel,
- e-.'s,ea. with grin that he himself felt TO be
woe to Efr-itv
:. ONE and -it down here beside me. / am little
- ana know YOU well enough not 10 have 10
ft'shd HoW do YOU like Chrysanthy!"
-ll1s -r santhy IS simply great" he answered
me mother not entirely pleased with the
H. vas too frankly enthusiastic She slghed'
a. a .ien IN impulse % confde in this big American
ly loeEed al the world from his fresh, new world
pm ~ tlew. took possession of her
81 N-fl aanthy looks very frail and grllsh, does
aIt not But, Monsieur Weir, she has VIII
- 80 q de-erfnination that giving me great deal
5i'a1ie She has been out whole season now'
So So j not even engaged j did not have the
4, e.'-'l trouble IN marrying the two trst glrls.
- = not that they have a very large dot; but
s1g are all very pretty" she ended with pardon
Ike mother. Ike daughter" Weir murInured.
Dal You can help me with Chrysanthy Il you
''t ~ t5 Kerarh brown Eutere q staioners Hall
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
CHAPTER VIII.
The Little Boat With the
Two Flags

Tt was morning before Weir fin
ished the letter he was to let fall
- in front of the slave The full
moon sank IN the west and the dawn
came up IN the east while he sat
and thought for words TO write 10
her. He had become metanor-
phosed enough by the life about him
TO be eager to marry girl he had
seen once, whose voice he had never
heard, and whose name he did not
know; but when it came 10 writing
TO her he became suddenly the re
strained Anglo-SaXon again
You asked Tor my help. II there s any
thing in my power, l VIII do H. If be-
yond my power, l viii try 1t. If fa.l
YOU in any way, may my punishment
be nothing less than never to see YOU
again!
This was what he wrote al last,
and it seemed 10 him pitifullv IN
adequate. If he had not been SO
much IN earnest, 1t would have been
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20

IL
- ms usual cool sell, Weir
IN almost 10 be dragged
- - The studio and It's PIC
But. mademoiselle. !
do p 4uvrh.ng vet, he pro-
teste name. where she lives,
how - meet her, You surely
did ur me here only 10 tan
ra..z- You must know about
our --a- rather the few sec
ond- ag winch our carriages
stood 1y SIDE
Al time that he was speaking
Chr lv was hurrE.ng him toward
the re dense-y populated part Of
the -ien
,anT.eu- We.-, do YOU not near
tae starting up, No Of
coa-se, don't know that there
Is any mu n The world-Only
,ntlngs. Bu- ] had 70 listen
--. neEr l-- IS promised
nd there he
a-
-ican for the
re- H perating COM
na, aeT, as II this
va nary changing Of
par vent away she
gave rite nod over
her ar II should
be d. dance with you
agaia She said, as If
ansWt-
Ne-- about the grounds
n q rance He had 10
assure after time that
ne haa sleep in his room
II the te---a and was not
oreau- aad gone TO the
garaen 1e MavrocoTthatos'
::nstea1 being there. Now
ne was r The direct road 10
-aeet.nT Turkish girl who had
become unit object IN life
= 1 r-Ey might tease a
E-'-e and herself would have
70 3e @ what lover would
t---AE "eolng except with
eage-na CAST q mental glance
a t-e ordinary HuG,ngs Of ordinary
g.rls whom 9-e could meet any daV.
atld J.. a- me lovers that were re-
s,rlc'e- J lore making. For
me lra' 2 his lie he was really
ana 1, g-ateful for his great
Nea---, would enable him TO
O9ii-i--Ai- The material elements
New-York tribune., 1907-01-20
Syaopss Of preceding chapters at end of
this instalment
CHAPTER VII.
Directions for a Turkish
Correspondence

R @ +: "a: :: == 8. :: =: !: 4 ::::; /: ::; s.; @
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
Beard Makes
 Various Appointments

Today was appointing day" with | the board of supervisors. The first appointment made this morning was that of assessor. There were three petitions filed those of Chas R. Howe Of Tombstone, B. J. O'Rielly of Bisbee and R. s. McClsy of Doug las. The petition of McClay could not be considered since but l6 names appeared on the petition and tine law requires 30. Chairman Riggs placed Mir. Howe in nomination and same was seconded by Supervisor McCabe. The vote was made unanimous, super visor Bowen also voting for MT. Howe and the eficien. and ahable clerk vested with the official togs of the assessors office for fsur years.
 The next appointment was that of s'erk of the board. Much interest was centered in this selection, the democrats urging the appointment of a democract, while Chairman Riggs manife.ted q preference regardless of | politica' affiliations. H. F.. Berner of Tombstone, a astsunch Republican with . host of friends, who urged his ap- pointment, was the successful aspir- ant. Two petitions were filed those oi E. A. Hughes. the present assistant and H. E. Berner, superintendent ol the Tombstone public schools. The nomination of the former was made by Supervisor Bowen and that of the latter by Supervisor McCabs Chairman Riggs casting the deciding vote. The appointment of the assis tant clerk will be made at later day
 The appointment of interprete. o the Justice of Peace courts at Bis bee was postponed until later date
 Dr. w. A. Greene of Douglas wa reappointed chairman Of the board o health.
 For janitor J. A. Saunders, the pres ent incumbent, was reappointed.
 The following precinct officers wer, appointed:
 Morris Butner, justice of peace Pirtleville.
 l Young Davis, constable, Pir.lsville
 H. Heinrich, justice of peace, Tevis ton.
 The following road oyerseers wer appointed:
 ! WG Buchanan, Tombstone; J I James, Bisbee; A A McGinnis, Ben son; Andy Scott, Douglas; L J Moore Paradise; Bud Snow, Wilcox; Eliai Summers, Fairbsnk.
 The awarding of the printing con- tracts WAS deferred pending the filinI of legal opinion by the district at torney.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
wEDSsDAY, JANUARY 2

The contest election case from Doug.
 las occupied the center of attraction in the district court today. The tes- timony WAS concluded last evening about 5:30 and the argument set for 9:30 this morning. The argument for the plaintiff, Hardiker, was opened by Attorney Cunningham and Watson, followed by Attorney Ellinwood and defendant and Lockwoud for the Rice.
 The arguments of course brought out some sensational charges and &C., cusstions of suspicion with reference to the election, while the defense took the ground that no positive fraud could be proven.
 This afternoon the decision was ren. dered in favor of Rice, the court hold. ing that while irregularities were shown no fraud was perpetrated and the result gave the voters an oppor- tunity of expression by their bal ots. The courts remarks were not in the light of a defense of the election of- fcers, whose actions were character. ized as careless and technically . vio- lstion of duty, but it WAS established that no fraud was perpetrated, hence .he vote was allowed to stand.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
Doings in the
 District Court
MONDAY, JANUARY !

The attention of the distric. court was taken up during the entire day with the election contest case of liar diker against Rice. These two gen. tlemen were candidates last Novem- Der justice of the peace at Douglas Mir. Rice was declared elected. The defeated candidate, Mir. Hsrdiker. in stuted B contest, alleging gross fraud, the contestant hoping to have pre- cinct No. thrown out.
 The case is being hotly fought on both sides, Attorneys Cunningham and Watson appearing for Hardiker, while Attorneys Ellinwood and Lock- wood are representing Rice. A large number of witnesses have been exam ined for and against, and with quite . number of interested spectators pre- sent the case has the appearance oi being of unusual interest. The case will most likely be submitted thiS evening.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
From Tuesdays Daily.

Dan Anguis of Bisbee is in the city on court business.
 Walter Delahsnty of Benson was in the city today as witness before the district court in the appeal case from the probate court, regarding the settlement of his brothers estate.
 Wilbur J. Bushley, a we'll known printer, for fifteen years connected with the mechanical force of the Phoenix Republican, and Frank Cor man, linotype operator, died at the Sisters hospital in Phoenix recently.
 Mrs. F.. Mayfeld, of Bisbee, spent several days in Tombstone this week, returning to her home last evening. H. St. Claire, representing the H. H. McNeil Co. of Phoenix is Tomb stsne visitor inss the interest Of his firm.
 J Stambaugh, city marshal of Doug |
 las, is in the city as e witness in the Hardiker-Rics contest case.
 CB Yett and J Jackson of Doug las in the city on court busi- ness.
 Attorney T D Bennett has returned from trip to Phoenix. where he was called on legal matters. | James Kelley of Douglas is in the county seat.
 Walter Melgren has returned to Tucson to resume his studies at the University.
 FEE Homer came in yesterday from Gleeson.
 An authority on mines, who is familiar with Sonora, says that the output Of copper in Sonora for 1906 amounted to one hundred and seventy nine million pounds
 In Globe a few days ago, colOred man named Green drew a revolver and fired into crowd of boys who were snew-balling him. He was ar rested and fined $6.
 Hooligan's Troubles are not it with , Hooligan's nerve according to the remarks made by number who saw him in action last night, and added to the reputation given it at Fl Paso, Douglas and Bisbse.
 Attorney Ives of Tucson came up | yesterday on business before the court Re left for Bisbee on this mornings train. Frank Byrd of Pirtleville was in the city yesterday.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
Tucson Jail is
 Filled With laps

There are nineteen Japanese in the county jail at Tucson whe are await ing trial before a board of immigra- tion commissioners which will decide whether they will be allowed to re- main in this country or be deported to Japan.
 The Jspanese were arrested at Pe- lea, New Mexico, by Inspector Gong zales, and were charged with coming into this country without paying the hesd-tsI of s2 for each member in the bunch.
 Where the Jsps came from is not known, but the general supposition is that they were some of the contract Ia borers who enter into an agreement with railroad contractors to go from Japan to Mexico to work on railroads and when they arrive desert and en- dsavor to steal across the border into this country.
 During the past few weeks there have been numerous attempts on the part of ssmall bands of Japanese to cross the Arizona and New Mexico and Texas border line from Mexico and come into this country.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
TUESDAY, JANUARY $

In the case of Anthony Blum ys Margaret Barrett ct al, involving title to mining property in the Dragoon mountains, an order was issued grant ing s continuance in the execution pending the matter coming up before the court.
 In the case of Phillips vs Smith ct al. in which judgment had been rem dered for the defendant, notice Of sp- peal was given to the supreme court.
 In the case of W 5 Dixon vs Jose phine R Cassels ct al, Involving title to ..resl estate in Douglas, judgment was given to the plaintiff and an order made appointing E A Von Arnim as commissioner to sell the property in dispute.
 In thee ase of E A Von Arnim vs klien ct al, judgment was given to the plaintiff for the amount of the two totes, one for s350 and the other for $400 with cost of suit, interest, and 10 per cent for attorney fees.
 In the case of the Territory vs Ollie Reed, which had been dismissed some time since, an order was made allow ing the defendant to withdraw . six shooter that had been filed as an ex- hibit agsinst him.
 A similar order was made in the case Of the Territory vs Mcdonald. In the Fisher case two sixshooters introduced were ordered returned to the defendant.
 The attention of the court was talk en up today in the further considera- ton of the Douglas election contest Of Hardiker ys Rice being 6 con,inux- ton of the case from yesterday. The case is being closely contested and it is not likely the same will be conclud- ed today.
 A writ of heabus corpus was heard in the case of E Dalles of Cochise charged with criminal libel and held in jail awaiting the action Of the grand jury. Bail was ordered reduced from S750 to S250 and upon furnish ing same prisoner was released
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13

The life of a Chicago judge was saved, the other day, be- cause the cartridge in the would-be assassin's revolver failed to explode. Glad, of course, his honor wasn't killed :; but if that gun had been in the hands of some fellow who didn't know it was loaded, the top of his head would have been blown off sure.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
The "Prospector'il
 Is Official Paper

The board of supervisors last even- ing awarded the printing cont ract. The Cochise County Press bid, whose eligibility was questioned was, after legal opinion filed by the district at. torney, considered.
 The PRosPEcToR was made the of- ficisl paper of the county, being the lowest bidder. The job printing was nearly all captured by the Bisbee Re- view. several items being awarded the PRosPECToR, while the Cochise Coun- ty Press was lowest on two items of county printing.
 The board is passing upon the fee bills and auditing accounts today. It is expected the session will be com pleted by the end of the week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
Echo of a Former
 Arizona SwindIer

His dupes numbering thoussnds whom it is claimed he swindled out of not less than sl ,OOO, 600, Dr. R. c Fowler, promoter of the Spenazums Gold Mining < Milling company in Graham county, was arrested in Phila delphia last Friday.
 Under the alias of c. G. Dalny Fowler had his hooks out for more suckers, promoting wonderful shemi cal process he claimed 70 have dis covered by which he could make diamonds in laboratory.
 Arizona people who have been ir the territory three or four years vii remember the expose of Fowler and his methods. It created a sensation all over the country because of the scope of his operations.
 Fowler was the promoter and fnan. cier of the Spenazums Gold Mining < Milling company. He succeeded in interesting some of the leading men in New York City, the late Walter s. Logan being its president.
 The prospectus was filled with the rOmanstic story of Montezuma and his hidden resources of fabulous gold the story led the reade. from Mexico to the scene of the Spenazuma, and the mysterious mine of god which had been discovered by the Aztec chief and was ever after a hidden secret, handed down from generation 70 gen. erstion, until it got into the possess ion of an unworthy descendant who gave the whole snap away to Dr. Fowler.
 It wss pretty story, interesting and slluring. The ingenious doctor was careful to whom he sent the pros- pectus, and. its greatest circulation was in the rural district of the New England states.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
Trying to Save a
 Condemned Man

What will be the final effort to save c. c. Leigh from the hsngman's moose is to be made this week by Attorney Leroy Anderson, who is to lay before Governor Kibbey evidence to show that Leigh was insane when he rid dled the body of Jennie Bauters with bullets at Gold Road in 1904.
 For several days Anderson has been in Mohave county, interviewing those who knew Leigh just before and after the muder and securing sffidavits to show that Leigh was st least tempo rarily insane when he committed the bloody act.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13
A Spokane Girls
 Arizona Mining Stock

A present of 2,eO0 shares of Arizona mining stock valued at s54 s share is nice wedding gift. 4 Washington state girl received many gifts, but the Shattuck stock was s matter of SC me moment. as note the following from an exchange:
 "Gifts were never showered more lsvishly upon . Spokane bride, nor has more ostsntation been shown at any wedding here than that of Miss Rens Kuhn to Carl H Veil of Chicago. The ceremony was celebrated at the Hotel Spokane, and the wedding sup per, at s25 a plate, was also served there.
 "The father of the bride, Aaron Kuhn. vice president of the Traders National Bank, presented her with 100 sbsres of stock in the bank, the gifts market value being s25,0OO. AA. oiostcih, Oi LeWi>tOhs tHc tIiuc : grandfather, gave q chest of sol d sil- yer, containing 800 pieces and valued st 8 900.
 "The bridegroom's gifts were 2.OOC shares of stock in the Shattuck mine at Bisbee, of market value of S54 a share, or sl0S, 900, and a diamond horseshoe set with 30 half-karat dia. monds. Mrs. Kuhn, mother of ths bride, gave her a diamond necklace There were hundreds of other costl, gifts.
 "More than 800 congratulatory tel egrams and csblegrsms were received The bridegroom is A wholesale liquo dealer, and has extensive mining in terests in Arizona. The couple vii live in Chicago"
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13

Our gude frend, the Seattle Post-Inteligenzer, continuz to spel in akordanz with Roz- Welt ruiz. The practiz may save composishun, but iz hard on the ize, and we hope the paper is about thru with the funny biznez. A goke is a goke, but it can be karried to far.
Tombstone epitaph., 1907-01-13

The Louisville Courier Journal says: "A little mag nate in a life insurance com pauv got away with a little $500. Sing Sing for two years, A great magnate in a great life insurance com pany gets away with a great fortune. Wine, women and song for life.