davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

slm 80. Sepie,nber Na9mittugs
iiise aus esm praeer perionsn5uge,
rer in &loiterneuburg, Ser britten
Citation por Wien, belt, Elm elegant
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gesen bic Mufmertlamteiten ein3u=
pencen, irelde tbr Der biibihe Mann,
Ger iih als Baron Strabl porgeitsllt
Gatte, ertpies.
Sic nahm alp audi ieine lebten
Oienlte nit geI6msiheltem 2Gheln
an uno boffte gans i'm Stillsn, oab
IS eben nod niH; feline lesten Dienits
isien.
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oen, Tie su beIuhen, uno lpiebsrbo!te,
eSe tie lpegfubr, mod einmal in lie
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friher dngsnpmmen bate.
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nod etpas fir bic 3utunft, tpenisz
items fir Die nG9ite 3utunft, berous.
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ia niGt, fonnte niht baran oenfen,
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lerlei gu Sage setommen, mas eben
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mar.
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aus, getrisben BON Dem fiebernben
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cen mar. na9 Berlin rtifte. battle Z.
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10
II 6 apitel.

W<nigt 9age nah bielers Nerbafs
tang fling man sinen Brief dui, BET
aus pras tam unO an Jran3 aruie
aDrsfiirt par.
Dsr 8rkf snt1islt eils A6dnoez
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-10-10

SIN @enuiIe ftirbt bas Slid,
Was bic Sebnfu4t ItiQ seboren;
Was Der Dumb nod fiibt uno foft,
Sat oas 9er3 oft ldnsit Derloren.
X X X
Der @ei4dftSfiibrer elmer Der Be-
beutenoften Re9enmaf9inen @e5enz
5hcften miro ipegen lInterfAlaquua
geiuht. ST bat offenbar mebr fub-
trJbiert alS aobiert.
Die neuen @oIbmiinaen ,per0en uafb
benz Gnttpurf bes per{torbenen Riinfts
ler ct. Gaubens einen fliegenben Mo<
Ter aufipeifen, nm folder Meife au
Ipmbcliiieren, tpie f6neu oas @elb
fmipinoet.
Nus Dem lln,itanbe, bab Deuffd5z
lano 9onfee Man0per in Ser Norb~
fee peranitdItet, muB man faInBen.
bah es fi4 be5iislin Der 8allon IN
'baiionen nD6 I'm llebersangsftaoium
befin0et.
Der alte NdpOleon 9onqDorie
bate NIT bem YuIper Truft ipdhr-
ideinli4 melt fiir3eren proaef de.
m09t, ais Der mad Mmerito ptrfGin<
gsns @prodt ieines Stammes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Elks' Christmas Tree,

The Christmas entertainment to be given by the local lodge of Elks at their lodge rooms tomorrow afternoon, promises to be pretty and interesting one.
 The ladies in charge, Mrs. Andrew Mitchell, Mrs. Tom Gleason and Mrs. J. S. Winters, have worked exceptionally hard to make the affair a success, and by their efforts, many needy child will receive presents to make them happy.
 The system that Is being worked this year is a new one, and it has proved popular one.
 Each child is given a ticket and wh en the time comes to give out the diff ferent presents, the child will turn in it's ticket and receive something that the committee believes will do it the most good.
 In this way the children will not be given things that can do then no good. and such articles as clothing and shoes will go to the children that are most in need of them.
 It is expected that great crowd will be on hard tomorrow afternoon, at which time the presents will be dis tributed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
BEER MAY ADVANCE.
Chicago Brewer Says Many Saloons Will Go Out of Business.

Chicago, December 24.-"One thousand saloons will have locked their doors and gone out of business in this city by March next said Samuel Ortzfien, president of the McAvoy Brewing com- pany, during a talk last night on the scarcity of barley, which is seriously cripplng the large breweries and the malt houses and may mean probable rise in the price per barrel In beer with in a few weeks.
 Perhaps one third of the breweries, the largest ones, in this city do their own mating. The smaller ones buy of the malt houses Both breweries and malt houses for the past week have been bid- ding almost to the point of wiping out the margin of profit in order to get the few carloads of barley which arrive in this market each day.
 Beer is selling from $4.50 to $7.00 a bar rel according to quality. The quality de- bends on many conditions, but chiefly on the malting expense, in which barley figures as the chief factor.
 We are not making a dollar under the present condition" said MT. Ortzfen. .As business man I can forsee an in- crease in the price. It is a fact well known to the trade that hundreds of the smaller saloons are not making much If any money now and I predict that 1000 saloons will have closed their doors and gone out of business March 1 next"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
A Rare Postage Stamp.

New York, December A-Philatelists in New York are commenting on a sale of stamp the other day by Philadel. . phia dealer to George H. Worthington of Cleveland, for S40O0. The stamp is a postmasters provisional issued in Alex andria, Va, in 1S47, and is on blue paper. Two or three specimens of the stamp have been sold to collectors, but they are on buff papers and this is the only known specimen on blue paper. It was found on an old letter among some fam fly treasures by Mrs. M. Fawcett, of Alexandria, and by her shown to a New York collector. He told her 1t was very valuable, and it finally found it's way Into the hands of the dealer who sold it to Mir Worthington. Collectors here say that the price was a fair one, but that the stamp would doubtless have brought at least $5OoO in England, where much higher prices are paid for rare stamps than in America
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Will Keep powder Dry.

Teheran, December A.-Twenty-four hours reflection seems to have convinced that faction of the Persian public which favors the constitutionalists that it is better to keep their powder dry unil the Shah's promises of reform are converted into acts. The utter lack of confidence was evidenced this morning in the bazars. where the shops that were reopened yes- terday had their shutters up again to- day. Small armed crowds are reas- sembing in the public square but up to the present time there has been no ag- gression. One of the chief legal advisers of parliament was shot at by some sol- diers last evening, but he was not hurt. Saad Ed -Dowle, who, In accordance with the "Shah's Koran oath" was yesterday bnashide and ordered to leave Teheran. re- fused to go and, took refuge at the Dutch legation. Nazie El-Mulk, the former premier, who was exiled recent ly, left Enslie for Europe today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
CROTWELL MAKES
 BOND OF 5000
ELkS' CHRISTMAS TREE TODAY TO BE HAPPY EVENT FOR MANY lLDREN-GENERAL NEWS IN BESSEMER CITY.

Bessemer, December 24.-(Special)- Claude Crotwell the young man who cut B. J. Sowell a few days ago, from which the, latter died, was granted a hearing and has been released on bond pending the action of the grand jury at it's next session.
 As will be remembered, after the diff ficulty MT. Crotwell went down to South Alabama, where he holds a posi- tion. As soon as he heard that Sowell was dead he returned to the city and gave himself up.
 He was given a hearing before Jus to make bond in the sum of 5000. He made bond at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
ATTEMPT MADE
 TO GET WALKER
IF CONNECTICUT DEFAULTER FIGHTS EXTRADlTloN HE MAY HAVE SEVERAL MONTHS MORE OF LIBERTY.

Washington, December 24.-An agent of the state of Connecticut appeared at the state department yesterday after
 noon to advise with the officials rela- tive to the capture of William F. Walk CT treasurer of the Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn.,, who was arrested and held at Ensenada, Mex, on a charge of defalcation and emb bezzle- ment. The state agent was supplied with copies of the indictment of Walk CT and other papers necessary to com ply with extradition proceedings. The state department has forwarded these to American Amba ssador Thompson at the City of Mexico, who will place them in the hands of the proper per sons to lay before the Mexican court which will deal with Walkers case The state agent was informed by the department officials that it probably would be two or three months before all of the legal proceedings are con- cluded in Mexico, if 1t sh ould happen that Walker resists extradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
BANK IN MEMPHIS CLOSES ITS DOORS Savings Institution Is Short of
 Ready Money NO OTHER BANKS AFFECTED Memphis Savings Bank, One of the Oldest Institutions in the City Is
 Forced to Liquidate
 Its Affairs.
NO OTHER BANKS AFFECTED

Memphis, Tenn, December 24.-"This bank is closed by order of the chancery court E. L. McHenry has been appoint ed receiver"
 The above notice was posted on the doors of the Memphis Savings bank, one of the oldest institutions in the city, at the usual time for opening this morning. It is understood that the officers went before Chancellor Heiskel last night and applied for a receiver. No reason for the suspension has been given out by the officers, but 1t is said a statement will be made public late today.
 c. w. MacRae, a well known local cap italist, is president, and E. L. Menegar cashier The bank carried deposits of over a million and half dollars.
 Several weeks ago a statement was published that the bank had been heavily loaded with paper of a certain concern upon which it could not realize. This set many rumors afioat and the bank in- serted the following explanation in the daily papers:
 "A misapprehension seems to exist in regard to a supposed loss made by this bank. The facts are that an unpaid maturity was immediately made good to the bank by certain of its officers and di- rectors, and the bank sustained no loss whatever. The claim was bought at it's face value by said officers and directors and is their property. Whatever is real ized from 1t will belong to them'
 President s. P. Read of the Memphis Clearing House association said today that the suspension of the Memphis Saw ings bank would not affect any other in- sttution in this city. MT. Read said he felt certain that all depositors would be paid in full.
 A statement of the condition of the suspended bank was made public on De- cember H. and Is as follows:
 Resources-Loans and discounts, $1,- 03l, ,056; overdrafts secured, $2S, 697; stocks and bonds, $S29,370: real estate, T7,21S; cash and sight exchange, s236,9S2.
 Liabilities-Captal stock, $294,100; sur plus and undivided profits, S72.654; bills payable, s25O, ,0OO; cashiers checks, $5537 deposits, sl,531, 949
 Later statement was issued by the di- rectors of the Memphis Savings bank an- nouncing that the institution was solvent and that creditors would not lose a cent The statement adds that because of the financial stringency, it was deemed wise to close the bank, ask for a receiver, and liquidate it's affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Children Narrowly Escape.

New York, December 24.-Two hum dred and fifty crippled children mar rowly escaped injury early today in a fire which started among tinsel and Christmas trees on the top floor of the Home for Ruptured and Crippled child ren, on Lexington avenue. The flames were discovered and subdued by Super intendent Bartine and the nurses be- fore they had gained much headway. Other nurses kept such good watch over the wards that none of the sleep ing children knew of the blaze until 1t was all over. The loss was incon- siderable and new Christmas decora- tions will replace those destroyed in time for tomorrow's celebration.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Additional Forest Reserve.

Washington, December 24-The Presi- dent has just signed a proclamation call ing for two additions aggregatng 7S.0OO acres to the San Gabriel national forests in Southern California The additions consist of lands lying on the slopes and foothills of the San Gabriel mountains and protecting the stream flow on the territory known as the San Gabriel water shed on which Pasadena, Pomona, San Bernardino and a number of smaller towns are dependent for a water supply These additions will bring the total area of the San Gabriel forest up to G3S, ,295 acres
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Rear Admiral To Retire.

Washington. December 24.-It was an- nounced at the navy department today that Rear Admiral Ross, recently pro- noted from the grade of captain will be transferred to the retired list of the navy next Tuesday on account of age. Ross is commander of the naval training sta tion, near Chicago, and it Is possible that he will be continued in that command after his retirement if 1t can be done un- der the law As a result of his retire. ment, Captain William Swift. recently assigned to the command of the navy yards at Boston will be promoted to the grade of rear admiral.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
ON THE RACE TRACK.
New Orleans Results.

New Orleans, December 4.-The first steeplechase of the season at City Park today resulted in six horses fnishing one unseating his rider and four failing out of the eleven that started.
 The winner was Bank Holiday at 90 to l.. with Bob Murphy at 20 to 1 second, and Aules at 20 to l third.
 Summarizes:
 First race, five and one-half furlongs, selling-Killdoe. 139 (Notter), 2 to 5, won; High Wind, 139 (NicoD, 2 to l, second; Creel, 130 (koerner), to 1, third. Time, 111 1-5.
 Second race, mile and one-quarter, over hurdles-Bank Holiday, 146 e. H. Price). 30 to l. won; Bob Murphy, 15l (Mc- Clain), 25 to l, second; Aues, 146 (SobeD, % to 1, third. Time 2:2S 2-5.
 Third race, six furlongs, selling-Rebel Queen, 1O4 (Baker), 10 to l, won; Ketche- mike, 1031s (McDanieD, to 1, second; Rustic, 103 CNotter), Il to 10, third Time, 117 1-5.
 Fourth race, one mile-Coltness, 9s (Sumter), even, woni Dainty Belle, 103 (Notter), 13 to 5, second; Donna, 1O4 CHen- nessy), 3 to l, third. Time. 1:44.
 Fifth race, mile and TO yards, selling Clara Huron, 9S1a (Swain), 13 to 5, won; Alegra, 98 QIufnageD, 16 to 1, second i; Lady Oakland, no Crroxter), 10 to l, third. Time, :52 1-5.
 Sixth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Glamor, 96 (Sumter), to l. won; Deni- gre, 100 (Baker), 31a to l, second; Anna Day, no (Koerner), 21a to 1, third, Time, 1850 4-5.
 New Orleans Entries.
 First race, five and a half furlongs, selllng-Dick Rose, 97: The Thorn, 99; Sainesaw, Lexington Lady, Inauguration, Bosom Friend, 100; Balla 102 Thomas Calhoun, Thurbet, Sebado, 103; Truro, Tea Leaf. 104; Orlandolet, Severus, 1O5; Iute Foster, 107.
 Second race six furlongs, selling-Fay, 94; Ralbert, Bertha E., 99; Belle Strome, 101; Artful Dodger, 101; Coon, Fantastic, Handzarra, 104 Meadow Breeze, Orty H., i0S
 Third race. six furlongs. handicap Lavatrina, 9S; Brimmer, 100; Dew of Dawn, 1O1 Tartar Maid, 1O4; Miss De- laney, TOT; Woodlane, no; Ray Thomp- son, 116
 Fourth race, mile and one-sixteenth, the Cshristmas handicap, $l500 added Handridge, ST: St. Ilario. 93; Sally Pres ton, 98; Yankee Girl, 102; Faust, 104; Zipango, 105; Temaceo, Oraculum, TOT; Hyperion H., 10S; Alma Dufour 109 Lang den, 110; Old Honesty, III; Tileing Plant land, 112; Corthage, IA; Pasadena ll6; Lotus Eater, 116.
 Yankee Girl and Temaceo Ellison entry. Fifth race, mile and 70 yards, selling Halbard, 91; Tvolini, 97 Anna Fitzhugh, Oberon. Uride of Woodstock, Flavigny, 99; Sally Preston, 100: Monacodor, Approba- tion, 1o2 Okenite, Gambrinus, 104; The Clansman, 107.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter, sell ing-Doubt Elaine, 90; Elfall, 95; King of the Valley; Nine. 90: Grace Larsen, Mill shora, 100; First Mason. John McBride Horse Radish, Footlghts Favorite 104; Amber Jack, 107; Agile Vinventlo, 112
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Los Angeles Results.

Los Angeles, December 24.-Four favorites and a second choice were the winners of five races at Santa Anita today and the bookmakers are said to have recouped some of their losses Of the past few days.
 Lord Nelson, at 20 to 1, was the sur prise of the day, winning in the start. Burns rode two winners and finished second in two other events.
 Summaries:
 First race, seven furlongs-Gateway, 109 (Harty), II to 10, won; Sir Russell, 109 e. Burns), Il to 5, second; Sherry, 109 (Kunz), 30 to 1, third. Time, 1 20 4-5.
 Second race, five furlongs-Jane Swift, 1O7 (G. Burns), to 2, won Laudable, 107 (Goldstein), 10 to l, sec ond Harvel, 110 (Preston), to l, third. Time, zoo.
 Third race, mile and a quarter Avontellus, 105 (Burns), 13 to 5, won; Ellie, 103 (Schilling), 10 to 1, second; i; Corkhill 103 (Goldsten), 12 to 1, third. Time, 2:07.
 Fourth race, five furlongs-Scarfell. 1O5 (McCarthy), to 1. won; Tea Cress, 107 co. Burns), to 5, second; Inter- lude 107 (McBride), 30 to l, third. Time, 100 3-5
 Fifth race, five furlongs-Lord Nell son, 107 (Buxton), 20 to 1, won; Gov ernor Orman, 102 Preston), 10 to l, second; Escanado. 107 (McBride), s ito 1, third. Time, 100.
 Sixth race, five and half furlongs- Hereafter 107 (Preston), to 5, won; Old Domineck, 107 co. Shilling), to l, second; Kirkfield Belle, 102 tBlair), to 1, third. Time, 1:06
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Government Rests in Walsh Case.

Chicago. December 24-The government today formally rested it's case in the pros ecution of John R. Walsh, who is ac- cused of misapplying funds of the Chicago National bank. Judge A. B. Anderson, before whom the case is being heard, adjourned court until Thursday. When court resumes Thursday 1t is expected that Attorney John s. Miller, for the defendant, will enter motion to dis miss the case on the ground that the government has failed to prove any losses by the Walsh transaction or to prove criminal intent on the part of the defend- ant. Mr Miller announced today that the attorneys for the defense had not definitely decided upon this course of pro- cadure
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Personal and General.

The condition of Dr. Ragsdale is re- ported as not being so encouraging at the present time. He has been getting along very well, indeed until today. The physicians in charge of the case are of the opinion, however, that the bad spell will not be of long dura- tion.
 Tomorrow the Salvation Army will give it's annual Christmas entertain nent at the hall on Nineteenth street. The army in this city has done a great amount of gcod work and the officers in charge have striven faithfully to help the poor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Death Scares Chinese,

Pittsburg, December 24.-Sang Foo. aged 34 years, the only Chinese woman In Pitts burg dropped dead at the home of her cousin here late tonight It is thought she had indulged excessively in opium, which affected her heart. Her sudden death was followed by a panic among several Chinese who were seated In the room at the time. A physician was called in but when he asked the Chinese to assist him in raising the dead body, they refused, being terrorized by what they considered visitation from Joss their God
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Receivers for Grocery Firm.

New Orleans, December A.-Temporary receivers were today appointed for the wholesale grocery firm of A. Adler & Go. The receivership resulted from petition filed by creditors, who included the New York firm of E. Naumburg & Go. Mem- bers of the firm declared that both the assets and liabilities will be found large and that the firm can probably meet all obligations and resume business. William Adler, head of the firm, and until last Sunday president of the State National bank here, Is not in the city. He an- nounced last week that he was going to New York,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Bishop Galloway Invited.

Jackson, Miss, December 24-(Special) The Union League club of Brooklyn, N. r., has invited Bishop Charles B. Gal loway to speak at it's Abraham Lincoln birthday celebration, February 12, and If possible he will accept. The bishop IS slated for an address before the heigi- ous Educational association at Washing ton, February 13. and hopes to arrange to speak in New York the night before. He is a great admirer of Lincoln and would treat bis subject from the stand point of the foremost thinkers of the south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Pope Attends College.

Rome, December 24.-The Pope was present at the sacred college today for the exchange of Christmas greetings with the cardinals. No addresses were made, but the pontiff conversed famil- iarly with each cardinal on such topics as modernism and the revision of the vulgate. With Cardinal Gasparri he spoke at some length on the codifica- tion of the cannon law,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
SENATOR MALLoRYs FUNERAL
Simple Ceremonies Mark Last Tribute
 To the Dead.

Pensacola, Fla, December 24-Accord- ing to his expressed wish, simple funeral services were held today over the body of the late United States Senator Stephen R. Mallory. At 10 o'clock all business in the city stopped and hun dreds filled St. Michaers Catholic church, where the Rev. Father Fullerton said requiem mass.
 The body was buried in old St. Mi chaeps cemetery, where lies buried the father of the late senator, who during his life served in the United States Senate and was secretary of the Confederate navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Christmas In Paris,

Paris, December 24.-Tonght all Paris is celebrating the 'reveilen' with the na- tional merrymaking. The theatres gave special performances which were followed by gay supper parties. The restaurants, the streets and boulevards were brilliant ly illuminated for popular dances. A note- worthy feature of Christmas Is the re- sumption throughout France of midnight masses in the churches. which last year were abandoned by direction of the higher clergy because the separation law was about to go into effect ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Fine and Imprisonment.

Paris, December A.-The assize court today sentenced Gustave Herve, the anti military leader, to one years imprison- ment and to pay fine of $75O for defam- ing the army and navy and melting the troops to mutlny by his writings in the Gurre Sociale. His assistants on the paper, Messrs. Almorevda and Merl, who did not appear before the court, were sentenced to five years Imprisonment and to pay fine of S75O by default.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-25
Plunged To His Death.

Cumberland December 24.-Wtile Bal timore and Ohio train No. 6 was passing point about 10 miles from this city today an unidentified man, thought to be deranged, suddenly plunged out of a win dow of the car. His body was ground to pieces and his head was not found. The man was apparently foreigner and about 45 years old. His ticket was for a trip from Chicago to Philadelphia He was we'll dressed but there was nothing by which he could be identified.