davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

EoS miberli6c @ d aus
Ipiel bel Der Sinridtllng in Hid'
mono, So, no Ser Strid 5meima(
rib utb Ser 8olgenzGonoibot bei'm
5peiten Stur5 nit ser ieitgcidniirten
Sdlingc am 9oocn QuolpoQ CT.
itifte, ioQtc ba5u bcitrogcrt, bob Der
8olgcn iiberbaupt o6Qeidofft miro,
@o5ll 0ieie efelboften Scenen? Ib.
idrefcno lpirft Der Bolgen fiir Ser
brcGcrnoturen nibt. limo Der &c
red)ti9feit miro oltrd) Glboroiorm,
Ictbcr oOer ein inii5irtes. idneIImir.
fenoeS @ift uoaauf geniigt. Sort nit
bcm clcftriiden StubI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

9ie Gisernte It n M tine
reid olsgeialen. Sm @an5en ipllr.
DC etrpa boppelt 10 piel GiS eingc-
brodt, als IN einem Der lcBtcn iehS
Sabre. 8enn MIR jcbt niht Der
.Gismurm" Ole id0ucn &orrGtbe ST
@runbe ridtet. Gem Gis.Sruit iou
ia icin lpltderiihes Sanbluert nod
bor CONNER gelegt merOen. SIS lit
olio IiSii6t, oaB iih Die GiSnotb Oes
lcbten Sommers nitt mieoerbolen
luiro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
@ermiidbte Mnseiaen.

Mcin Snrcan bcfinbet iid BON bentc
on I'M y1eutfdIcu 9iatbstener," Gde ct. gaul.
Spreditunoen: 12-f llbr 0Sadmiitaas unb
60 ll6r g6enos. 8pttirieb stus.
t4Q) 4. 49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

GrihGftsfaGrcr e. ". Ssina, g%SObninB:
&. & Z. 121 u 9SdIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Gle ltaotii6e 4nlei9 c
BON elmer WftQion Golors 9ebt ME
~friidc SemmeIn"; pon Der gon5cn
Sumnle iino mr. nod G0,40O Collars
5u b%eBeben. Gin GROCER Ibeil Der
Nnleibc luurbe BON nlcbr ODER meni'
ger luoDlbabenben 9iirQcrn Der Stant
g%cfaltit, melde cine iitcrc &opitoI.
Illlage BARN ieben.
Sic Gincinnotier @eit'
lid)en 6ubcn bereitS 9cidliilie gegcn
cine cttpqige Nuffiibr,tnq Der Spcr
nSolome" BON Hidoro StrauB &C.
fobt. Sinh Die 9ci6Iiiiic BON cinigct
0ubcnb rGepcrenoS" 10 mcittragenn,
0ob Tie elmer Stabt bon $4,000 Gin
mobnern Gori6riften III &l1nitiatcn
oiftircu fonnen. Gen &eiten lit
ollc8 rein!
90 oue d bic DIN d BIT
Ifen S~o5iuloemofroten 5ltri;t? Ga
miro 0efobelt, bob iie bel Groffnun5
bes lpiirttembergiidcn S%anotogeS
ni6t MIR, lpie lire biirgerlifen Gol'
legerL Dem &onig ocn Ereueio gelei'
itet, ionbern ii6 aud bel Dem Sod
oltf Den &onig bon i6ren Siben erbo'
ben bGtten. 9as peritoBt geger ale
INSTRUMENTATION @rmoiGbe. @aS
iuo6I 9ebel mo @cnoiIen on5u lugen
merbcn2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Naentur fir sRaibiuGton II. Siitrift Columbia;
gsm. Saunemnuu, 1915 Marion st., u. IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18

Sic
lit MN olld) I'M Senat ongclioninle,l
iuoroen, uid)t etpa meil tic gut lit,
ionoern ipcil man ibr Die EoBfluuiel
o~n9cbanst bat, oird) ipelde iopani'
Idle aulis aus benz 2onbe geboltcil
lperoen iouen. 9ei Der langen &c
bott iunrbe Dem Yr1iibcnten monhe
bittcre @ohrbeit eeiast. go iagte
Scnotor Gornlof bon SenncIiec, Der
Grdiibent iprede leiic 81 fremben 9ta-
tioncn, idNutnge ober ben gro6er
Stpd ilber Dem Hiifcn ieincs eige'
men @olfes. Ter 9erid)t gebt nun an
Oos Observation-Disclosures 5llriid, I'm
aild ba id%nftionirt 5u weroen. Gr
miro ai,d] on feinem @iberiprith Der
Woiorit1t bcgcgnei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-18
Der 9eutf&e Correspondent

GiseutBRmer g. @aiue, 8obnung:
6. & q. $40 y Maoiior.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
HUNTING FOR CHAUFFEURs.
CncIe Sam Is Advertising for Some in
Topeka.

The government is out hunting for
chauffeurs.
It offers to pay them $1,000 a year
for simply sitting on leather cushion
Besides ali this the chauffeur's job is
under civil service rules and you can
not be dismissed without good cause
All of which will probably induce
quite a number Of aspirants 10 make
good for the position
The civil service commission has just
sent out notice that II viii hold an ex-
a rnfnation on May 18th to secure ell
gibIes TO fill vacancy as chauffeur in
the quartermaster's department. at
Washington, D. c. and the same de-
partnent at West Point New York
No education test viii be given and
it will not be necessary for applicants
to appear AZ any place for examina-
ton
In the examination age and physi-
cal condition will count 20 points
each and experience so points
Applicants must Indicate in their
applications that they have had ex-
perfence in operating two or more
cylinder gasoline motor cars of not
less than 90 horse power. They must
understand the use of mechanical tools,
must be familiar with the construction
of gasoline motor cars and the prin-
cfpIes and practice which govern their
motive power, and must be able to
care for all parts and make adjust
ments and minor repairs Applicants
should at once apply to the United
States civil service commission, wash
fngton. D. c.. for application form
1898 The following examinations will
be held on May 18th all for positions
under the civil service Assistant ply
sfoIogfst, male, department of agrf-
culture, $500: experience in corn
breeding and a thesis on corn i'm
provement will count the heaviest:
pathoIogfst. mali department Of ag-
ricuIture. $1,000, the person Will be
put In charge Of the field work IN the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

spring wheat belt of the northern
states; farrier, quartermaster's depart
ment at large. Fit Riley, $1,440. the
position viii require graduate from
veterinary college; messenger boy,
weather bureau. Little Rock, Ark,
$3.50 per annum. age limit from IA to
20 years, with common educational
requirements; aid. coast and ge0detic
survey, $720 to 5000, the age limit is
from Is to 25 years.
On May 22nd the following exam
nations are to be held: Scientific as
sistant in veterinary zoology, male.
81, 900 per annum; statisticfan, geolo-
gfcaI survey. $1,000; artist in the bu-
reau of chemistry, department OF ag-
riculture, at $40 q day when actually
employed. about so days employment
during the year. experience in illus
trating scientific subjects counts heav-
ily.
On May 29th the following examin-
atfons will be held: Laboratory assfs-
tant, qualified as glass blower, in bu-
reau of chemistry. $1,000; laboratory
assistant, bureau of animal industry,
$500 to $1,000 per annum; electrician,
quartermaster department, $1,000; in
spector- of CONSTRUCTION, quartermas-
ter's department large. $500; fireman,
stationary. $3.50 per annum, quarter
master department at large, Fort
Rosecrans. Cali medical inferno, gov
eminent hospital for the insane, $500
per annum and maintenance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Secretary Garfield makes his visit OF
inspection there in July The power
plant will make electricity for many
pumps on both sides of the river. and
they will be in operation about $50
days Of a year. or during the irriga-
ton season
The distance from the power plant
to the extreme southern section south
OF the river is about three miles. and
the whole system OF pumps will de-
liver about 20 million gallons of water
a day TO the Farmers ditch on the
south side of the river The delivery
embaukmeut, and the water will flow
beneath the river bed through a
sfphou forty-two inches in diameter.
The plant will furnish water for a
seasons irrigation OF 5000 acres, but
il will not be used when the supply
from the river is sufficient for the
needs Of the lands The water users
viii paw for the plant in ten yearly in
staIIrnents and after that will take 1t
over and operate IL 1t will cost about
s2SO.OOO. or $4,000 less than the ap-
Precipitation
sufficient water from the undernow
for the irrigation OF the lands OF the
valley which the governments plant
already has demonstrated. have caused
a steady flow Of immigration 70 the
country. All classes. trades and pro
fessfons of people are going in, and
today the sugar company has Deen
taking in many families of German
Russians for the cultivation OF the
beer lands 1t is expected that 500
families Of these people viii be settled
on lands this year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
LID ON TAFT BOOM.
Great Difficulty in Holding 1t Down at
Cincinnati

Cincinnati. April 27.-Secretaly Of
War Taft. who is TO make several pub
lie addresses in this city and one in
Dayton, O.. within the next three days,
arrive here today. He declined 10 dis
cuss political questions IN any way and
declared that he viii have during his
western trip nothing whatever to sa-
bearing on the presidential question
TIE engagements which I have cons
70 Ill, he said, were made long ago
and politics has never entered into
to say Of a political character"
There vas no committee to meet the
secretary at tho station and no dem
onstratio1 Of airy kind His brother.
Charles P Taft, was there alone to
meet him and they We're driven directly
TO TIE home of Mr. Taft
There was a decided demonstration.
however, when TIE secretary entered
the Sinton hotel three hours later 10
attend the convention of the Associa-
ted Western Yale clubs, Of which he is
president 1t had only been with great
difficulty that the Yale men were pre-
vented from going TO the station en-
masse TO greet the secretary, ii beip g
feared that they would by their dem
cnstration give his arrival Il political
aspect Their effervaseace however,
lost no force by the temporary bot
Ting, and the secretary when he en-
tered the hotel. was given a reception
which was as fervent as it was vOci-
ferrous.
At / o'clnck, in company with the
other Yale men, Secretary Taft was d
guest at the buffet luncheon at the
University club.
Tonight he viii speak at the banquet
Cf he Yale association. His address
will be confined to matters connected
with the university and the work and
influence of its alumni
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
WATER MAINS BOUGHT.
Trustees Contract for Fifteen Thou
sand Feet.

The board of waterworks trustees
has entered into a contract for the de-
livery of $4,000 feet of water mains.
The price to be paid IS $3s a ton.
The contract provides for both 4 and
6 inch pipe.
The first bids submitted ran from
$3S-51 to s4160-the latter figure for
the four inch pipe
Jesse Shaw, finally agreed to accept
a contract for. a fat rate. of $3S per
ton irrespective of the size of the pipe.
The contract price is a marked in
crease over the price Of last year at
this time when a large quantity of the
pipe used was purchased for $52-75
ton.
The increase is due to the heavy de-
nand and was expected. Two car
loads of mains are on the way to To-
peka now and are due TO arrive short
ly. This will be the first shipment to
go into main extensions for this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
SURE TO BE A FIGHT.
silent Smiths Money to Be a Bone
of Contention

New York, April 27.-The American
today claims 70 have Information that
under the will of James Henry Smith,
the millionaire who died recently in
Japan. the widow. who was Mrs
RhineIauder Stewart. receives $4,000
600 or an income from that sum out
of his immense estate
Lady Jane Cooper. his sister, inner
its $40 100000, it says while others
of his blood relations get liberal be-
quests
According 10 the American, friends
of Mrs Smith declare that she will not
be satisfied with the provision made
for her in this testament and viii con-
test il.
The will is said to be in the posses
sion of Lord and Lady Cooper who re-
Gently came TO New York The tesla
ment will be probated after the flu
neral Of Mr.. Smith. whose remains are
now euroute to this city from japan
The American also says that there
is a possibility that there Is another
and later will. made just after Mr..
Smiths marriage, in which Mr. Smith
made far more liberal provision for his
widow Such a will. II states would
proba bly, be contested by his blood rel
atfves-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
a PAID HUMANE OFFICER.
One VIII Be Employed by the Foster
Humane society.

A paid officer who will devote his
entire time 10 looking after the observ-
ance of the city ordinances, as well as
state and national statutes insofar as
they affect local conditions for the
ameIioration of dumb animals will be
employed by the Foster Humane So
city
X W. King has so far been the only
member of the Humane society who
could give considerable of his private
time to this work. but the society ex-
poets now to employ the entire serv-
ices of one man. The society finds q
wide range for its activities in the city
1t has called upon a number of
the railroads to unload shipments or
cattle in compliance with the act of
congress of last June which provides
that cattle in being shipped must be
urIoaded for feeding and watering ev-
cry % hours. Mr.. King, who has rep
resented the society in these instances.
has not found any difficulty in induc-
ing the railroads to comply An ef-
fort is now being made to increase the
membership of the society in the IN
terests of raising a larger fund Ter
maintenance. The membership fee IS
81 per year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
MILLION FOR DEFENSE.
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone Not to
Suffer for Money.

New York, April 27.-U- Solomon,
campaign manager of the Socialist
party for New York and a member of
the Meyer Haywood-Pettibone con-
ference of Manhattan borough, has
made statement regarding the efforts
Of the conference here and in other
cities to collect funds for the defense
of the accused officials of the Western
Federation of Miners
ION April Ist." he said, ''the sum
collected was S101.5s7, and out of
this 5000 had been paid in prelirn-
mary expenses Since then many large
contributions have come in. and some
individual unions have contributed as
much as 5000 each There are g.
600. 900 organized workers in this
country alone and we expect eventual
Iy to raise $1,000. O00-"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
LIKE A GARDEN.
No Mans Land Is No Mans Land No
Longer Says Mr.. Vandegrift-

Mr.. F l. Eandegrift made jour
ney by team through Beaver county
Oklahoma, and Stevens. Grant and
Kearnv counties Kansas this week.
and he says all that country is on the
boom Beaver county. which form
crly was an unknown reg 4 without
law OF government ana +o4--rf1sss ma p
as No Mans Land Mr. Nandegrift
said today, now has a settler on
every quarter section within its Dor
ders. These lands are easily worth
$500 a quarter. and the population
OF the county is SC. great and the area
so large that the recent constitutional
convention Of the territory has pro-
Towns are booming and farmers are
improving their claims, and pros
perity is everywhere.
The same condition exists in
Stevens and Grant Counties Nj.
Vaudegrift continued. only land is
not valuable. The soil is the same
but the railroad is little farther
away and values are not so high.
Good quarters may be had for $1,000
and even less Some of the very best
quality Of land may be bought even
for So ar acre. and north of the
CimaTroH for less than that. How
ever. population is going in fast, and
values ara advancing.
''Hugotou- the county seat of
Stevens county. has 4 new hotel and
nav stores and dwellings and all the
people need 10 make them happy is a
bank Ulysses. the county seat of
Grant county. lately has secured a
hank and in addition has improved
the hotel and added some new stores.
Iakin and Deerfield in Kearnv
county. Just now are looking forward
to the opening Of the irrigation plant.
now in course Of construction bv the
United States reclamation service
This plant is at DeerfeId- but the
two communities are equally uroud
Of IL and are united IN preparations
for the celebration OF the opening in
July In addition the two towns have
a common pride in the United States
Sugar and Land eompany's big reser-
voir which lies between them. This
reservoir heads on the edge Of I.akin
and exten5s eastwardly almost 70
Deerneld- It covers more than 1000
acres. and II will be flled this spring
from the mountain foods of the Ar
kansas river.
The sugar beet industry and the
reclamation plant and the reservoir
have caused the two towns 10 take a
new and healthy growth Deerfeld.
which less than a year ago was little
or nothing now has a hotel stores
and bank Lakin. which is the
population and has added q hotel OF
modern preten<iOnS- The comfy
round bout Is fine beet land ans
scorer ~ later each viii have a surar
mill the ElIfC states sugar an7
Iar1 company will eSta bliSn a new
mill at one of the towns and have If
ready for operation in 1908. In the
meantime the capacity Of the mill a :
Garden City will be increased. Lately
the authorized capital Of this com
pany has been doubled
Nj Charles e Gordon. the enef-
neer in charge Of the construction OF
the recla nation plant. is pushing the
work night and day. and he expects tc
have the power plant done and the
pumps on the south side CT the Arkan-
sas river in operation By the time
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
ON HORSEBACK 1000 MILES.
Bridal Couple Will Ride From ST.
Paul to Seattle.

New York, April 27.-Quincy Scott,
a young newspaper illustrator and car
toonist, and his bride expect soon to
begin an odd wedding trip. Next
week they will start on q horseback
ride from St Paul, Mimi, to Seattle,
Wash. a distance of about 1000 miles.
They expect to cover this distance fol-
lowing the line of the Northern Pa
cific road. in about 100 days. or at the
rate of about 20 miles a day They will
leave New York for St Paul next
Monday and expect TO begin their ride
on Wednesday.
Mrs Scott before her marriage was
Miss Ella L Allen of Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
FIRE AT SABETHA.
Causes a Loss of Several Thousand
DolIarS-Much Insurance

Sabetha, Kan. April 27.-Fire in
the SIoss mercantile store caused a
loss of $4,000, full insurance. 1t spread
to Standings lumber yard causing
$500 loss covered with insurance;
lanes Beams machine shop, loss So
600 no insurance. Fire spread across
the street to the city hall and by good
work of the frenen It was saved A
number of plate glass fronts were
broken. The cause of the fire is I'M
Known The total loss may be large,
as the fire damaged number of fine
residences across the street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
IOoF CcIebrates at Peabodr.

Peabody. Kan. A5ru 27.-FIags flew
Yesterday afternoon on the business
houses in honor Of the SSth anniver-
sary Of odd Fellowship which was Gel
ebrated by Covenant lodge The Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs gave a supper
and Rev John D. Knox Of Topeka.
past grand delivered an address in the
opera house Many visiting Odd Eel
lows from the surrounding towns were
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Gang of High Graders Caught.

G0Idheld. New, April 21--Late yes
ter6ay Constable Inman and { force Of
four deputies captured a gang of high
graders at a cabin On the outskirts If
town and recovered 951 pounds of orc
suppt Sed TO have been taken from
mine here. The hiding place Of the ore
was known for some title and the
thieves had been Swallowed but fearing
that il might inf1ame trouble at a time
when & settlement of labor troubles was
about to De effected. no action was ia
ken until today. There were seven in
the gang and all we're arrested
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Many odd Fellows at Parsons

Parsons. Kan. April 21--Three thou
sand persons from Cherryvale, Chanute.
Erie. CoffeyvfIle, Fredonia. Caney aTsfl
other towns in southeastern Kansas,
forming the yerdtgris valley odd Eel
lows Anniversary association. mat
here Friday TO celebrate the eighty
eighth anniversary of the order At
the business meeting Fredonia was Sc
Iected as the place of meeting next
year The officers elected are W. H
FreHt of Chanute. president; a H
Todd of Caney, vice president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Victoria r. G, April 27--Advices
have been received here that greatly
creased immigration from Japan to
Prftish Columbia IS commencing. FOL
lowing the removal Of restricti1 ms
rIace5 upon emigration &c Canada by
he Tanauese government The Japa-
1ase authorities nave hitherto disal-
lowed japanese emigration 70 Canada
in view of the strong anticipates
government in British Columbia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27

Honolulu, April 27.-The seamer
HaIfopolis has arrived from Malaga
with 2 200 Spanish Immigrant During
the voyage there were Il births and g
deaths, all children who died of meas
les
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-04-27
Ashland Hfgh school Won

Ashland. Kan. April 27.-The joint
debate between the Southwestern COL
lege of Winfield and the Ashland high
school resulted in defeat for Winfield
on all points.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
COUNCILMEN WILL TAKE A LOOK
AT FIRE APPARATUS TONIGHT

The fire committee Of City Council and
other members Of that body will begin
the semi-annual inspection of the VIII
mington Fire Department tonight and
will complete it tomorrow evening The
companies that will be visited tonight viii
IN their turn be as follows; Liberty Reli-
ance. Washington. Delaware. Phoenix,
Independence and Brandywine. no-mor-
row night a visit viii be made in their
order as named TO the Fame, Water
witch. Union and Weccacoe companies
The Friendship Company is still making
its home at the Brandywine engine house
and both companies viii b. inspected to-
gether.
The hremen are expected TO have con-
siderable to say to the councilmen regard
ing the recent report of the Underwriters
Association. and the inspection, IN view
or this report, viii probably be the most
important ever held in the history Of the
department. on This account, Chairman
Homer Simmons. OF the fire committee of
Council, makes the request that ms many
counciimen as can Go so Do present at tie
city Hall ths evening 10 make he IT p
The start VIII be made in carriages at
N'elook promptly.
Evening journal., 1907-02-25
DEADLY GAS STOVE
AGAIN AT WORK
WeIl-KnOWn Butcher Over
come While Asleep, Has
Narrow Escape

Another tragedy due to the deadly
fumes Of Illuminating gas was only
overted this morning by the timely ar
rival Of the milkman at the meat store
conducted by Louis Hatton. at the
northeast corner OF Fifth and Madison
streets.
Receiving no immediate answer TO
his knock, the mnkman kicked the
door several times finally arouslng
Mr.. Hatton. who staggered from his
room In the rear Of the store to the
fornt door, which he opened and fell
headlong out into the snow.
The man was carried back into the
house. which was filled with gas from
leaking gas stove. and Dr. Bastian
was summoned. Heroic work by the
physician saved Mr Hutton's life al
though he gave as his opinn that
further delay OF but few minutes
would have caused his death.