davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
@iS snm Waiieripieael abaebrannt.

9ipcrpool, 9}.,S. 81. 9ltglit.
9lui ser 00bc pon 2ittIe Scope io6
man gcItern ein brennenoes Shiff.
SpGter Ttelltc es iih beruua, ooB oaS
6rennen0c S6ifi ser Sdooner g. 2.
Su0ion" ants bridgeport, 'Gomn, mar,
ser nit eincr 2ooun9 SoI5 bon @tus-
qltrooboit notb 9tem.Dorf ill6r, Ga5
SAiif lit bis ol,i Den @olicripiegeI
perbrannt. bod ucrnodte lid Die
OtannidoIt 3lt rettcn. !tiir Gopitiin
@illiom8 bat cinigc ScrIcBlwgcn 0a-
pon1Ctra0Cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
@uflcn feline WnfcrsEaiturcn in
ibrcn Hribcn.


2ocroiic, @i9. 81. 9luguit. -
0ie Gaitcrcn.llnion, mclhc Dor ucb-
rercn @odcn bier Gc1riinoet rporocn
lit lmo sic ii6 oonu ip0tcr Ser DSrn.
Oc5 & 9obor 9liicmbID" bier ondlIoB,
lit jcbt ans bicier a6rpcrid)nit auS9c-
ltoBcn noroen. @lcif5citiB purOc ibr
ucrbotcu, al ser 9lrbcitcrtnQ Enra0c
t6cil3tncbnleu. Gic Au@itoBlnG mar
oui cine 3la9c ser 0roucrci- 9lrbcitcr
bin crioINt, oia sic 6crrcu EoitOren
0ca Niufertbum3 bciduloigtcn mas
Ncgcn sic Sntcrclien Ser 9roiINrbcitcr
lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
Glf Scrglentc acrrttet.

StrontoL En, 81. glngilIt,
Die eff Wonn, pcldJc burd einen Gin-
itlr5 iii ser @lemuooo- -@rltbc Conner,
itog eir9ei6lo'icn murOcn, iino gcrct'
tet. Soiep6 &rntiho lpitroc BON Sells
Itiifcn Aetroiien uno 9etootct, iuO
Geo. 0olncgnn crlitt ihmcrc Terlet'
sn0rn. Gie ilbriaen eli Wann ma
ren hitcr ser @initlrjitcllc nnlo rs
nulbtc cin Stollcn bon cincn otocrcn
0ongc aitS 9ctricbcn merocn, nm lie
5ll retten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
gcrn1dltnia fiir 9sfcro.

atlantic Sn., 81. 9llaltIt. -
@eoroc Il. Gong, Scr nod oen GoOe
cincS icincr bciocu 2ieblingspfcrbe
Scl6ItmorO pcriibtc, binterlieB DEM
onoern @ierb Die ltattlide Srmme
bon $4,000, pon ser eS cine lebens.
linglihe Hcnte be5ieben ioll. Gr per-
tbei!te iein @ermogcn non $4,000 IN
gleiGen 5beilen 5ipii6en ieinen beloel;
griiocrn lno ieinem 2ieblingspiero
Sip, uno binterlieB genau oetaiairte,
aani ip1nocrlid,c gcitimnlingen ilher
Sic 9lrt uno Meiic. in Ser oaS Sbler
perpilcgt lrerocn ioQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
Wel6iicber in Gienfnegos.

WuIb bin1ton .. g., 81. slua.
- Gr. Silidloo bat iiber Die 8elbfie,
berldgc inter Den amerifanilheit
SrlIppen lut0 sen 9eiuobnern ser
Stoot Gieuiucgos auf Cuba an bic
Dforine Soipitol 9eboroe uno oic
0eiunobeits 9eboroe gerif)t ers
itattet. Gr filbrt al, oaB Die StaSt
iclbit rcirlib lm0 in gutent 3ultanoe
III. giur in oem StaottDcile Boz
rio sc Wataoero" lit oos 2anb ialt
chen nit DEM Wieeresipiegel, ipeS-
bolb BORT piele Efilben lid bilben
6erner lit Der Staottbeil nabe bem
eSrieobof elm regelredter Sumpi.
Waiierleitung 9ibt es nidt in Glen
iuegos, oofiir baben Die 9diier q.
lternen, III iuelhen iid) Hegenipaiier
onionlnelt, Wlanhe oerielben IinS
5uaeoedt, onbere niht, Ger allge.
mcine 8eillnbbeits5uitano lei EN-
gutter. o. aAH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
WunSerbarc HcttniIg.

SorrisburG Ga, 81. 9lug.--
Ger bier Inn I llbr MorgenS fdIli9c
Wtunbdtton Simiteo Der Eenniplpa.
ria 9obn mar geitern einem Der
pun0erborIteu 3llfGle in Der 8e-
ihiGte Der Ecnniplpania SbneIl.
5iige untcriporfen: slls Der BUG nit
elmer @eibipinbigfeit bon faIt elmer
Weile pro Wiinite 0obinroite, traf er
gegen einen S5r1ft Waggou, oeiien
eines Gn0e al elmer Weide bel Sun'
tingoon ehuos 81 ueit porrogte.
3urd Den glnprall iuur0en baS
ShuBodh oer 2ofomotiOe uno bic
einc Seite bon Iiebeu Eullmall.@ag'
gons glott peggeriiien. obne DOB Scr
2ofomotioiiihrer ooer lrgeno elmer
Der Folioeiere perlctt poroen iuareu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
3citnngsgebGmoc ansgebrannt.

SoniSpillc aD., 30. 9luguit.
- Qie Gtnbliiiements 0es nGourier-
Solunal" uno Der oguening Zines"
iultroen in Der letten Hodt ioit totni
brr6 6euer jeritort. Man id1tt Den
Shnoen nli 100000. Der oWorn-
ing Seralo" bat Dem uGourier Sour
nal" iein etnbIiiienlent gum temporo'
ren (3ebraltchc sur Veriiigiing geitellt.
0ns altsgchrnnnte @ebduoe. III mel
hem iid Die Ginrihtungen Der jmei
geith6igten 3eitllngen beianoen. mar
Elm iiiniItodiaes. Steine Wfeni6en'
lebcn Dingen uerloren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
.Sa6cn cnOlid) acmunncn.

Gbicago, 81. sluauit. bic
Muidjiniiten uno anoere 9lrbeiter II;
Zen MaidJincniuerfit1tten Ser peit-
liben gabnen b1ben nad jnbreIangen
Stalnpien es cnolid ollrdgeiest, oab
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
Epicr cincr acroiin GrploiiOn.

&ilfcsborrc, Eo., 30. glllg
- Gin 6ob aerciin erplooirte bellte
in Der Wobniin1 Sobn ao5ar's 5li
Goparospille, nabc bier, ipd9reno Die
,somilie nod I'M 9ette lag, lino 6ran
aojor murbe 10 id)ipcr perbrannt, Dob
lie geaen 0iittag itarb. Grei i6rer
ainoer licSeu nit gefabrllhen 9rano.
ipunoen i'm 9oipital 1tno nan filrd).
tet, Sab iegladt papoH fornn1en ~cr-
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06

9dije fir'S Mnslauo beiprgt O. Naiue, Tr.
AIN Eit.Sc!tiiuurrs Str, nate 0nhom 3pnit.stne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06
Midlnro WlnnSfielo toSt.

Nmerito'3 befonnteitcr Sdoltipielet
ans Dem &r6cn qcihie0cu. --
NMroc ntf S6elqoIouo oils Sobu
cincr ErimoOonnu geborcL -
Sem &cbCn9lulti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-09-06

Son 9iir9ern in glutomobilen Der.
ioIgt, entiliebt er aus Georgia
il6er oie @ren5e nod 6Iorioa uno
illht BORT S6us bel ser 9eboroc
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

that a couple of young men of his own race had recently come to town and that they were engaged in the bringing of young Jewish girls to Phoenix as a sort of headquarters for distribution among houses of i'll fame in different parts of the country. Many of them have come and gone and some are still here. Phoenix was chosen as the de- pot probably because it was thought that the work could be carried on here more safely than in the larger cities of the coast where operations of this sort would be suspected by the immigra ton authorities. His activity in the investigation led to threats of person. al violence.
 When he had collected sufficient information for a working basis he sent the following letter to Secretary Straus of the department of commerce and labor:
 Phoenix, Arizona, June IA, 1907.
 Sir-Sincerely believing that con- dition exists in this community which deserves the attention of yourself and the putting in motion of the machinery of your department, I take this liberty of addressing you.
 This city. together with a number of other cities on the Pacific coast, is being infested with a class of very undesirable Jewish women; plainly
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

speaking. prostitutes. who are brought here from the east. by certain Jewish men for the purpose of filling houses of prostitution. This business has grown to such proportions that it can well be said to be a regular traffic. en- gagged in by a gang of, mainly, Jewish individuals.
 This city is apparently the head quarters for the gang, and the clean element of the community. and more particularly the Jewish element. has been much humiliated. I believe the traffic is receiving protection.
 In view of the fact that much shame and disgrace to the Hebrew population of this community has resulted; on be- half of these, l appeal to you as CO., patriot and as the chief of the depart ment of commerce and labor. which de- partment I believe would have justifi- cation over such matters in a territory, to take such steps as you deem ad- visable.
 Any assistance I may be able to render, command me.
 Very respectfully,
 HONORABLE OSCAR STRAUS, Secretary of the Department of Com merce and Labor. Washington. D. c. In reply, MT. Friedman received the following:
 Washington, D. C., June 20.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
< Cross-Stitch Embroidery Work.

spent. Ii might be imagined that a su- perabundance of the same style of needle work might become monotouous but such variety of materials. color. and designs are at hand that the charge does not hold true.
 As 10 materials. there nre coarse woven linens and cottons. suitable for curtains. bed spreads and cushions: niso there are the bucks and imported linens for towels and table-things. The shops now show many shades of the embroidery cottons, some of exquisite tints; and the needle woman who first finds inspiration in the cross stitch book of the shops soon learns to do her own designing. and thereby makes her work individual
 Although the delicate tints of the cot tons are the most fascinating. still the various deep reds and blues are. after all. more quaint, particularly when done on the homespun linens and heavy can- vases. The blue-red color scheme gives just the old-fashioned touch desired, and we know the coiors will live to see their twentieth birthday.
 In making the design. carefully rule sheet of paper into tiny squares. just as the cross-stitch book is ruled. It is well to make the squares of the same size as the squares in the book. so that the size of the design may more easily be estimated, then draw ln the flowers monogram. or whatever design is desired. and ill fin with the cross stitch
 The canvas known as railroad Is the
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
WHITE SLAVE
 TRADE HERE
U nder Investigation by I'm.
 migration Service
The Evil is Similar to That Just Now Attracting Att tentiOn Elsewhere.

A dispatch sent out from Chicago the other day is of interest here by reason of the fact that the discovery of a similar condition of affairs was made here nearly five months ago and was brought to the attention of the de- partment of commerce and labor with the result that an investigation was al once begun and which promises to de- velop into the prosecution of certain leprous individuals at an early date. The following is the Chicago dispatch:
 Sensational disclosures of a white slave traffic in Jewish girls were made today by the Jewish Courier. which exposed a nefarious traffic in the Chi cago ghetto undreamed of by citizens in other parts of the municipality.
 "All unsuspected, the white slave traf- fic, declares the Jewish Courier. has eaten its way into the very heart of the ghetto and hosts of Jewish girls have been sacrificed, while other hun dreds are in imminent danger.
 'Unprincipled men have invaded Jewish homes in various guises. Some seek the company of Jewish maidens with avowed intention of honorable
 
 girls and then force them to lead dis solute lives. Many of the latter class of men, declares the Jewish Courier. have married dozens of girls under va rious names and disguises.
 The revelations come after several months of careful investigation by a commission composed of Leon Zolot koff, the prominent Jewish leader and Zionist worker, A. H. Harris and Ed ward Sonnenscheim.
 The commissioners will go before the Illinois legislature with a bill for law to stamp out the white slave traffic in the ghetto.
 ''The Chicago ghetto is constantly growing because of the thousands of immigrants who arrive almost weekly from the crowded districts of Russia.
 Most of these immigrant families are from lower Russia and are not only poor but ignorant both of the lan- guage and the customs and the laws. They prove easy victims of the nefa- rious agents of the white slave traffic. which in Chicago is controlled by a well known and wealthy syndicate The agents of the syndicate speak the Jew ish language. and, in fact. declares the Jewish Courier, are employed by Jews who own the disorderly houses into which the ignorant young Jewish girls are forced to live dissolute lives" Harry Friedman learned last spring
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
S.S.A. LONDON. ENGLAND

but its work was mainly detail affairs. w. c. Foster was appointed superin- tendent of admissions ana will look after the matter of picking up what ever loose change the visitors expose in the vicinity of the fair gates.
 It was MT. Pollock's first trip to southern Arizona and Cananea, and he was greatly impressed with what he saw. It is a fine country for the cat tleman and for the miner. when the price of copper is right, but just now there is some despondency in the big camps and quite number of men are being discharged.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

kind most used. and the shops bring this out Tn the finest as well as the eoarsesr Of weaves- For general use. 6 canvas of average weave and a number twenty-five cotton are used.
 Buffet covers are usually done iu oyster white lineu. kind known as French linen nt the shops Used on a black oak or mahogany sidebosrd. they pay for the time taken 10 work them
 That the design should be a rather con ventionalized one will be evident even to the most inexperienced needieworker AL most any formaliZed flower form will serve as motive. Monograms and old English lettering of texts are easily copied from the little books of cross stitch patterns Such simple geometric borders as are needed are not difficult to coutrive. . Very handsome and effective breakfast and luncheon cloths are made Of fre eross-barred linen towelling. with coiored bars. Around the edge and h the corners of the cloth. a pattern Is worked narrow except at the corners. where it Is elabor- ared It is embroidered in the cross stitch design. in the same coior as the cross bars. which lend themselves to the design. so arranged as to 1t Tn the white blocks. Blue bars look charming in Delft or Co., lonial rooms. the dull blue being especial ly effective. in one shade or in two com The colors of the cotton are fast. and with little care fin the washing will last a lifetime BEATRICE CAREY.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

ed ,, from the sample book. In this way you will be sure tu get fine grade of cloth. and you are noi responsible for any mistakes tu cutting. in case material runs short or anything of that sort. The tailored suits ih!s fall are rather different In style from those or last season-the coats are longer and al though the severely plain m1nnish styles are s;ill most m voSue great mluy new models are mace W tn vests and shaw collars of silk. the opening in front being rather deep. Plain. rather closely fitted sleeves are worn. the plaiuer cloth suits mostly have the ful ness at the top taken in by darts. M~si sleeves for street wear Hre long. Skirts are both plaited and gored and are made to clear the ground by two or three inches.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Preserved Cisron Melon-pare the

Preserved Citron Melon-Pare the melon and cut 1t in any shape deeirec: put 1t to boil In strong ginger water. After It has boiled 10 minutes take it up. make a sirup. allowing & pound of sugar to . quart of water. Add slices of lemon. Gut them and put them in the eitrou: when clear 1t Is done.
 Preserved Qufnces-Choose fne large quinces. pare. core and quarter them.
 Cut out carefully those parts which are defective. Put the fruit in 6 preserving kettle with as much water as viii cover them and let them scald until they be- come soft. but do not allow them to break.
 Take them out, lay them on a dish. and to each pound of fruit. put one pound of granulated sugar.
 To each pound of sugar add half s pint of water the quinces were boiled tn. put it over the nre. boil and skim it until par fectly clear.
 pears clear and of an amber color. then take 1t out and put in tumbiers. and pour over the sirup while warm.
 When cold cover with handy paper and tie or paste close
 To Preserve Green TOn0t0e0.- Gather those that look clear. of medium size. put them on to boil with plenty of water.
 Pour of this water. then add more water and some green ginger: let this boi, until the water tastes very sharp of ginger.
 Allow three-Quarters of a pound of sugar to a quart of juice; make a sirup and put in the tomatoes. Let them boil until clear The sirup when boiled down will make excellent jelly.
 Peach malade.-Peel the peaches and remoye the stones. then cook tin tender with just enough water to prevent burning. Press through a very fine sieva Return to the fire with three-Quarters of a pound of sugar and the juice and rind of a lemon for each pound of pulp. Cook until all the water has evaporated. stir ring the while with wooden spoon. or until the marmalade will not spread ont when poured on a saucer. Store In bot glasses. Apple or quince marmalsde may be made in the same wsy as the peach
 SARA CRAWFORD.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
< Gowns for the Fall Bride.

Use. First oi al q cloth street gown slould be considered. and It isSgenerally the better plan 10 economize on the making of the more elaborate afternoon and evening frocks, than on the plain street frock. For one thing. fuss ly made. light colored gown need not be sO carefully fitted and finished as plain cloth costume. fin which any little defect as to cut and fit is sure to show. so fl economy has to be carefully considered. send the frocks to some clever little dressmaLer, but go to good reliable tailor. whose styles are correct and whose cut and At are perfection-even If the price does seem rather extravagnnt. IL is also better in selecting the cloth street suit 10 allow the tailor to furnish the material-after you have of course select
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AD TODAY ON PAGE 4.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Tomato Salad.

A very delicious tomato salad Is served cold. Ripe and firm tomatoes are chosen. peeled. chopped and rubbed through a sieve. Soften two tabiespoonfuls of geia- tin in the same amount of cold water. add Q cupful of hot water. and when ihe gelatin Is melted. add It 10 the tomatoes. Add a scant teaspoonful each of salt and paprika. and two tablespooufuls of lemon juice. Beat It until stin. then pour 1t Into a melon mold. Tie down the cover of the mold and bury In equal parts of Ice and salt for four hours
 When ready to serve turn out on a bed of lettuce and put mayonnaise dressing about the tomato. Another way Is to chill the tomato in 6 ring mold and fill the center with lettuce and mnyonnaise.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
BY BEATRICE CAREY.

The fad For useless. showy needlework Is happily over. and one rarely sees now adays the multi-coIored embroidered sofa cushions. table covers. and centerpieces. which used 10 he considered very ''ar- tistic" by the majority of women who did fancy work Fine needIework Is probably more In deman nd during the past few years than ever before. hut there is no wasted effort now in embroidering American beauties and the like on huge centerpieces. that do not survive three visits to the laundry.
 For linens. cross-stitch is much in fa- vor. although 1t takes time. Of course. just as all needlework worth while does: but the lasting beauty pays for the hours
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
Old Fashioned Pre-
 serving Recipes.

Select apples free from defects: pour over them boiling water. which removes the skin Core them with n strong goose quill; weigh and take their weight h granulated sugar, then lay them into a preserving kettle. and cover with water.
 Let them simmer slowly until soft, drain well in q sieve. and make a thick sirup. Lay in the apples and let them slowly simmer for 1J minutes IL Is great ip- provement to have nicely scraped green ginger boiled In sirup; 1t imparts a fne navor>to the sirup.
 When the apples look clear lay them in dishes to cool. and when cold place In jars; return the sirup to the fire after the apples are taken out. and let 1t sim mer for 10 or 15 minutes; when cold pour 1t over the apples. Cork tightly.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
sirL heg to acknowIedSe the receinl

Sir-I beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 1ith instant. call ing my attention to the importation of immoral persons for the practice of prostitution in your city and elsewhere 1 have this day issued instructions to George w. Webb, immigration inspec- tor in charge at Tucson. Arizona. and requested him to confer with you. and I ask you to give Inspector Webb such assistance as may be in your power to detect those who are engaged in the immoral traffic The depart ment will do everything in it's power to punish the offenders referred to.
 For your information I send you herewith a copy of my letter of in- structions to Inspector Webb
 Respectfully.
 OSCAR STRAUS, Secretary. Mir. Harry Friedman,
 8 North Center St. Phoenix. Ariz-
 Since then the immigration service has been busy in the collection of evil dence. that is such evidence sS will convict and result in the breaking up of the evil complained of. The dis patch from Chicago shows that it is of much wider area than had been sup posed. fSR READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24

Cananea was a sort of a revelation to him. The manners and customs
 are so notably in contrast with cus- toms on this side the line. especially
 in Bisbee and Douglas. the nearest American towns to compare with. that it seemed almost like being in another
 world
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
FAIR COMMISSIONERS
 BACK FROM CANANEA
Messrs. Packard and Pollock Return From a Trip to the Southland.

Messrs. Pollock and Packard, fair commissioners, returned yesterday morning from trip of a few days to Cananea and southern Arizona. The commission was in session yesterday
Arizona republican., 1907-10-24
The Yield.

50 -ou hare 3 garden. Suburbs; What do you grow" Tired"
 ''I mean what do you raise?'' "Blisters. rs."-lllustrated Bits.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

While he was taking look at the moon
scenery just before returning to the Sky
Lark, Ruth, the ships mascot, who had
followed the professor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1907-10-30

The first day after the Sky-Lark's per-
manent camp on the moon had been Sc
lected, the professor went out on a short
trip after botanical and geological speci-
mems.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-22
Cyclone Dick

Jim Schrader, deputy sheriff.
left this morning for Estancia,
New Mexico, where he will get
Tom Haughy, alias Cyclone Dick
who is charged with several Of
fenses in this county. among
them being stealing horses and
breaking into Hurley's saloon.
He was captured in Enstahcia
on information from this city and
has agreed to return here with
out requisition papers.
While lifting a trunk at the
depot last evening Shorty Childs
aocidently set on fire a handful
of matches which he had in his
vest pocket. The metches were
merrily burning when Shorty
discovered them, but he being
quite fire fighter the matches
were soon extinguished, but not
before a large hole was burned
in his vest.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-03-22
Congregational Meeting

The Regular Annual Meeting
of the Congrega tion of the Pres
byterian church, will be held in
the Presbyterian church, on
Wednesday evening March 9th,
1907, at 8 O'Clock p. m. All
members of the church and all
persons members of the Congre-
cation whether Of the church or
not, are urgently requested to be
present and participate in the
business TO be transacted.
BY order Of the church session
DYKE BALLINGER,
80 5t Clerk of Session,