davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29

Sam nit ser d)unbencm
SUB 0npon.- George .. Nippcf,
Elm 10 Sabre alter @robldmic0 BON
louisville, &p. melhcr lid Don BAL
tinlore ans olti Dem Mcgc nod) icincr
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llcn nud) @runalpid f%obrcnbcn 3uJ
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0eL glitt jeood) aus uno fiel SIT @o.
Den. GincS Der Hdoer ging linn iibcr
bie 3eben OcS linfcn SllBes, oieIelben
5crmolmcno. Der &crleBte luuroe III
cincnl mocrcn @obn5nge nnd Soltis
more 5urildgcbrudt ltn0 I'M Eatrol.
iuagcn ocs iiiomeitIiden GiItriftS
nod Dem yllnipcriitGtS . @oipitol"
ilbcriiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29

VGic fiir's 4uslano beiprat e.. Hainc, Nr.
413. Sft. Baltimore Str., nauc Spitumppaie's pe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-29

WpUtlrQi -. Stirling, Wcncrul
George VI. i. &crnon uno Ohcrit u.
M. @omman 0ns Elnbs Gomitc iiir
oa3 Reconsideration 3 0enimnl, hattcn
0eitcrn nit Sem Mopor itno @oiicr-
S@nBcnicur Guid iiber sic Gage ocs
0cpIontcn GcntmaIs an Mt. Hopul.
Scrroce cine Gonieren5 81 nnidci.
memo ser Elab All Dem @rumoitiif ser
@uiicrbeb0roc liegt. Sr. Guif miro
ieine EIGue Dem Wapor norlc9e1 unO
Der 2ettcre oonu mieoer nit Dem
Gpmitc berothId)lagcn.
Ole icrucrpo h tnn9cn.
Staot Nrofllrator 9rltce ltno Hr1s
libcnt @aitber pom 5peitet Maths
5mcig hattcn acitcrn cine Gonfcrcn5
iibcr Die Eierperpadtutgen. IS
id)etnt, dis Oh sic Soee elmer 5O-iGh'
rigcn &erpadtun1 auigegcben ulo
oaiiir Elm Yad)ttermin bon 5ebn Sab
rem bcItimnlt meroen miro. glld) miro
Oic Staot pieaeid1t bie llcberbolltcn
ali Oen Viers lclblt balten uno Damn
oen Idttern boberc &reiie bercdncn.
Die A~ngelcgenbcit miro in Der nddj.
itCu Siblng micocr Die 9iirgetheborOe
bei60itigul.
Vaic tiir's. Amslanc bcierat 6. 6aine, VT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
. IsIDOR WORMSER VERY SICK.
His Daughter, Mrs. seiigman, Hurried From
the Teutonlc to His Bedside.

Ieidor Wormser. the banker, has been
seriously i'll with govt at his home. $50
Fifth avenue, for two weeks, His age
II years. has had much TO do with the seri-
business Of the attack.
Mr.. Wormser's daughter, Mrs. Jefferson
Seligman, was in Europe when her father
became i'll, and was summoned home at
once. The Teutonic. on which she sailed,
was due TO dock yesterday morning. Mr..
Wormser's condition grew critical on We'd
nesday afternoon and he asked that efforts
be made TO get his daughter 10 his bed
side before the Teutonio reached her pier.
Mr.. Seligman arranged through the Gus
toms officials and Health Officer Doty TO get
permission for Mrs. Seligman TO leave the
ship as soon as IL got 20 Quarantine. She had
been notified by wireless and was up and
dressed all night. When the Teutonio got
TO Quarantine Il was & O'Clock in the morn
ing, and there WAS scarcely light enough
for her Ia see her way down the ladder
TO the deck Of a tug on which Mr.. Seligman
was waiting for her. When the tug got
TO the Battery Mrs. Seligman's automobile
hurried her 10 her fathers bedside.
II was said last night at the Wormser
home that while Mr.. Wormser WAS critically
i'll he has q fighting chance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21

Warden Furey spent q few minutes at p
telephone to which he had been called
by Mr.. Urquhart, Mr.. Urquhart told Of
the night hunts that all the Brooklyn de-
tective force had been making for the
only little Urquhart In Pouch Annex, and
Warden Furey hung up the receiver and
hit the trail.
He found Teddy and Amos asleep under a
big tree outside of Riverhead. And soon
after he had escorted them back to the River
head court house a young man In gray
clothes, who happens TO be Teddy's father,
drove up in q trap from Quoge, the hors0
all lathered like a barber shop.
All Greene avenue was out last evening
when Teddy and Amos returned from their
tour Of the world, still eating the oranges
and cakes that Papa Urquhart had bought
for them. And Amos and Teddy had q Big
dinner, and all the little boys and girls
came into hear about II while they ate,
and their grandfathers and grandmothers
and aunts and uncles Piled them with more
food, and Mrs. Norman Rugged Amos
and Mrs, Urquhart Rugged Teddy, and then
to give the whole affair the best bit Of eclat
OF all Papa Urquhart and Papa Norman
took them over their laps and everlastingly
licked the wadding out Of them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
News OF Plays and Players.

A novelty in the way Of & public dress
rehearsal is scheduled 20 take place on
Thursday afternoon. June 81, at the Lyric
Theatre, when E. F. Boetwiok will offer
The Hornets Nest" a fantastic comedy
In three acts by B. H. Hadal.
The twenty-ffth anniversary Of the
opening Of the Casino Theatre will be cele-
brated on Monday night. July /. For
the occasion a novel programme ia being
arranged in conjunction with the per-
formsnce Of Fascinating Flora" which
will include specialties by prominent actors
and actresses who have appeared In Casino
productions turing the last quarter Of a
century.
In honor OF the fact that the sun will
be further north to-day than any other
day in the year the Keith d Proctor
Company will give 10 each lady attending
the Harlem Opera House a Teddy bear
souvenir.
Vesta viotoria's farewell appearance
before sailing for London tomorrow will he
made at the Jardin de Paris tonight. There
will be a loving cup presentation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
STATE G.. A. r. ENCAMPMENT.
Ohicers Elected After a Bitter Fight and
State Pension Law Approved,

state Pension Law Approved.
UTICA, June 2O.-The most largely attend.
ed encampment of the Department Of New
York, Grand Army Of the Republic. held
in ten years concluded it's annual session
in this city this afternoon with the election
Of officers. These we're chosen following a
particularly bitter campaign for the Office
Of department commander, for which there
were three aspirants. Personalities were
INDUCED in by the supporters Of the rival
candidates to ar extent unheard Of at
previous encsmpnents. and altogether
the fight was one Of the bitterest within the
recent history Of the organization. These
officers were ohoesn:
Department Commander, Harlan j. Swift.
Post 1873. Buffalo; senior vice comman.
der. George F. TAFT, L.. S. Grant Post
1927, Brooklyn; Junior vice-commander,
De Witt c. Hurd, Utica; chaplain, the Rev.
H. Clay Woods, Post 81. Bath; medical
director. c. w Bourne, Hamburg. Council
OF administration: Joseph Murphy Of Post
SIS; William H. Daniels Of Post S54, Henry
+. Tarbox Of Post 2as. Jay J. Bailey Of Post
ZIG and L. o. Morgan Of Post ISL.
A resolution was offered in the encamp-
ment this afternoon which recited that the
railroad leading TO the Grant cottage at
Mount MCGfeROT, WneTe the General died,
has been abandoned, and there lie now no way
OF reaching the cottage except by walking
or on horseback. II was further asserted
that since the Grant tomb had been erected
in New York city the cottage at Mount Nc
Gregor has no more interest from a histori-
cal standpoint. and IL was recommended
that IL be abandoned and that the ~associa-
ton which has IL in charge he dissolved.
II wal advised that an application be made
10 the courts 10 dissolve the association and
the property be returned 10 it's donors.
Upon this resolution the committee re-
ported adversely and the committee report
was sustained. The proposition TO abandon
the Grant GOTTA &c was received by the old
soldiers with indignation.
The most important business Of the en-
campment and is considered respon-
sible for this being one Of the largest State
encampments in years was the consideration
OF a proposed State pension law. which the
veterans to-day unanimously approved.
II Ia an act 10 provide for the p%ensioninR
Of veterans who served from New York
State in the civil war, fixing the rate Of
pension. tie manner Of obtaining Il and Gre
ating a fund for the purpose. II IL becomes
a law every soldier, sailor or marine who
served in the wal from New York and who
served al least ninety days will be entitled
20 q pension from the State Of ti2 4 month
pension from the National Government.
The LADIES' Of the "a. r. and the Woman's
Relief Corps elected officers this afternoon
and adjourned simultaneously with the q,
4, r, ehcarnpnaept,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21

Arrivals by the White Star liner leu.
tonic. from Southampton. Cherbours and
Queenstown:
Mre. Jefferson seliRman. Countess Taverny.
Donald Macksy. former United States Sena-
tor s. W. orsey, George L. Brockway. Capt.
William D. Burnhsm. Prof. and Mrs. John
Adams and Mr.. and Mrs. A. W Dunning,
Aboard the North German Lloyd steam
ship Princess Alice, from Bremen;
Rear Admiral and Mrs. A. T. Mahan. DR..
and Mrs. j. L. Polk. Allen w. Blake, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S, Barlow and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Boyle.
BY the North German Lloyd steamship
Koenig Albert. from the Mediterranean
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Won Anden. the Rev.
A. Y. B. Crumb, the Rev. Benjamin Kelley
Donahoe, Mr.. and Mre. William L.. Marcy.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Kellogg and Capt, and
Mrs. S. L. H. Slocurn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
MIR. RoOteyelt at Church socIet, MeetlnE

OYSTER BAY. n Y. June ?O.-The last
meeting for the summer OF the 81. Hilda
Society Of Christ Church was held in the
parish house this afternoon Tea was
served. Mrs. Roosevelt. who Ia a member
Of the society, attended, She greeted all the
others present and chatted with them. Mrs.
Henry Homer Washburn, wife Of the pastor,
presided, -. n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
Gitbpne

The wedding Of Miss Charlotte sandys
Foulke Sands and Alfred Morton Citizens
was celebrated yesterday afternoon In the
chantry Of Grace Church.
The Rev. DR., william r. Huntington,
rector Of the church. performed the ceremony
az $50 O'Clock, and the bride was given away
BY her uncle. Louis Sands, with whom che
entered. There were no. bridesmaids, Or.
Thomas StotesbuTy Citizens assisted his
brother 90 beet man, and Aymar Embury,
Fisher Booth and Ethan Dennison, all OF
New rork. and DR., Ashley c. p. Ashurst OF
Philadelphia, were ushers.
The bride II a daughter OF the bate Joseph
Sande Of this city, and the bnde Rroorn a
con Of Dr.. W. X. II, Citizens Of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
Actress Tries TO KiII Herself.

ATLANTA, June 2o.-Margaret Levy. an
actress. eyed 10, swallowed laudanum at
her boarding house this morning, and
when an ambulance arrived fought tbs
surgeon and begged 10 be allowed TO die.
Physicians say her life will be saved. but
the girl declares che intends 10 kill herself.
She was born in Mexico City. Three week
ago she came TO Atlanta with THE Isle Of
Spice" company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21
n0OKs AVE- AUTHORS.

Arthur Heming's story Of the Canadian
fur hunters. spirit Lake viii be published
next week. Mr.. Heming was an illustrator
even before he became 81 author. and
he has illustrated his own book with pictures
Of the fur traders. Indians and wild animals
Of the Canadian northwest.
William Sage's new romance Of love and
politics, entitled BY Right Divine will
be published this week. The book derives
the name. according TO the publishers.
from the fact that the central character,
Senator Fordyce, has held his State in his
hands for 50 long that he has almost
arrived at the conclusion that he has o
divine right to be its ruler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21

MoSTcLA1R, y. j., June 20.-Dr. Leslie
Clifford Love Of this place has been APP
pointed a mombor Of the State Board OF
Education by Gov. Stokes, TO succeed Sem
ator Everett Colby Of ESSEX county, Dr..
Love il o son Of the late DR.. John J. h. Love.
Is a graduate Of the Montclair High
School and Of Princeton University, and 10
81 ycars old see o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-21

And Cd 70 His Lawyer to Find Out what His
Rights Are-Heaith Onicer DOty Ex'
plains That Letting Anybody but Inn
munes Land at Once 10 3 Concession.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
SUSPICIOUS MINER
PLAYED SAFE GAME
He Did not Propose to Employ an As
sayer and Then Furnish the Infor-
nation Required in His Certificate.

]. A. Porterie says that assayers
and metallurgists are just as apt to
run against an amusing incident as
anybody else, and one of them happen
ed in his office yesterday. A man from
| the hill country came in and gave him
a piece of ore which he said had been
sent down by another man for assay.
together with dollar, which was TO
pay for the work. Mr.. Porterie asked
him what he wanted il assayed for,
whether gold, silver, lead or copper.
The stranger evidently had very
is crude idea of assaying. and was not
aware that one process is used to de-
termine the presence of one metal and
another to determine the presence of
another metal. Mr.. Porterie repeated
his interrogatory as to what metal he
should assay it for.
His prospective patron was out
ragged That's what | am giving you
the dollar for" he replied. Isn't a
dollar the price," The assayer told
him that a dollar would perhaps be
enough If he would state what he
wanted, whereupon the man became
more indignant than ever. He said
ITS a nice state of affairs IL I have
TO give you the dollar and then tell
you what's in II. If / knew that, /
wouldn't need to have 1t assayed for
my friend, but would just tell him
what is in the rock and keep the dol
lar myself" And try as he might, Mr..
Porterie could not make the man I'M
derstand the situation and he went
away with a very doubtful idea of
the assayer's ability.
This incident reminded Mr.. Porterie
OF another occasion when a well
known Arizona prospector played him
for a sucker and he took the bait like
a shark would jump for a family por-
terhouse. The prospector who was n
personal friend. one day handed him
big piece of white quartz about cubic
foot in size. telling him to assay it for
all there was in it. He asked him
whether ne meant for gold. silver. cop
per or lead.
"For all there is in it. / told you
came the reply.
Mr.. Porterie looked at II a moment
very doubtfully but his customers
business was not his business. and ne
did not presume to make IL so. Not
outstanding. the rock looked qnite
barren, but he went to work aud dil-
igently tested it for each Of the four
metals. When he had finished and
found only trace of any of their. he
filled cut a blank certificate. hunted
up his frienc and gave IL to him. The
man was busy talking at the tim7. and
hastily glancing at ii he showed the
certificat" in his pocket. thank ID Mr..
PIrterie and went on talking.
Tho weeks rolled by and his friend
rad failed to come in and settle the
bill. 1t was years ago. when the charge
yves $3.50 for each metal tested for.
and as ten dollar bills did not grow cri
trees in those days. he reminded his
friend ore day that he had forgotten
to settle his account. what account
he inquired. and was promptly tod.
"Why. you damphool.'' he said. 81 told
You to ASSAY It for all there WAS IN It
and you ia so. didn't you?" Admit
ting that re did. the other mar said
81 don't see where | owe YOU any
thing then" and Mr.. Porterie agreed
that he Cidnt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
ADJUSTMENTS
ALIENS MINSTRELS.

Today is the date of the arrival Of
Aliens Ministries, an aggregation that
has found favor in the east and south,
though touring this section for the
first time. 1t is a novel company in
that its exhibitions are under canvas.
after the manner of the circus. Some
who have seen them elsewhere speak of
them as a talented company of enter
tanners. The Paris CTex) Morning
News says:
The biggest crowd for the space &C.
cupiei ever assembled in Paris turned
oUt last night to attend A. G. Aliens
Ministries. There were fully two thou
sand persons present. and the only rea-
son that there were not more was that
they could not be packed and jammed
any tighter inside the tent
Most persons who patronize min
sire. shows prefer burnt cork artists
because they portray the old-time
plantation darkey to better advantage
than the black man himself. In the
Entertainment last night, however, the
negro character was portrayed faith
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

and several other leaders of the
church, and three trustees. Henry A.
Baker. Archibald Mcclellan and Jo-
siah Z. Fernald. approved by Mrs. Ed
dy and empowered by trust deed ex-
ecuted by her to manage her property.
The trustees petitioned the court to
be substituted for the next friends
as plaintiffs in the suit. Todays hear
ing was on the motion of the trus-
tees that they be substituted for next
friends" in the suit against Frye and
the other defendants
General Frank s. Streeter. chief
counsel for the defendants, occupied
the floor throughout the day. His ar
gument was devoted principally to the
contention that in order to prevent the
trustees from being substituted for
the next friends" the next friends"
must prove Mrs. Eddy's incompetency
to execute the trust deed. General
Streeter claimed that it was the legal
right of the trustees to prosecute the
suit against the defendants. The
court said il would not consider Mrs.
Eddy's competency at this time. The
hearing will be resumed tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
THE CRAZINfSS
OF CAPuNGfR
The Former WinkeIman Justice of the
Peace Taken Into Custody Last
Night.

]. E Caplinger. who calls himself
the insane justice Of the peace, and
whose designation OF himself is not
controverted by those who know him
was taken into CUSTODY ~ the sheriff ..
office and will probably be given =
hearing today in probate court.
Caplinger was confined in the as!
lum two years ago but the record
shows that he was discharged as
cured. After that those who met him
were of the opinion that his discharge
was premature. He drifted about the
country and was lost sight of for a
time. He next burst athwart the hori-
ION as justice of the peace at Wiz
kelman. ella county.
His doings there were described by
The Republican not long ago. and il
was mentioned that his judicial career
was closed by the theft of a horse,
though il appeared that he believed he
vas taking the animal in the name of
the law.
He was locked up here on the re-
quest of the ella county authorities
and was after that confined in the
Jail at Globe for several weeks. H
was released and returned to Phoenix
three or four days ago. Not much at
tention was paid to him until yester-
day. Early in the morning he went to
the sheriffs office. There was no one
in at that time but Janitor Byers. to
whom Caplinger gave a sheaf of legal
looking papers with instructions to
hand them to the sheriff and tell him
that immediate service was demanded.
The janitor knew nothing about Cap
finger and delivered the papers. One
of them was found to be warrant for
the arrest of Louis c. Hill on the
charge of "embezZlement and unwar-
ranted Imprisonment" and it was
commanded that the said Louis c. Hill
be brought before ]. c. Caplinger,
justice Of the peace in and for Win
kelman precinct. The other documents
were subpoenaes, duces tecum and
others for various persons who were
wanted as witnesses.
Caplinger in the course Of the day
made himself obnoxious by haunting
the offices of the reclamation service
and the Hotel Adams inquiring for Mr..
HILL Along in the afternoon he was
heard of at Pinney & Robinspn's try
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24

with a band. The neck is finished
with a standing collar and the sleeves
are made with full upper portions that
can be either treated as illustrated or
Joined to the deep cuffs. When the
facings are utilized the guimpe is cut
from thin material which is cut away
beneath the lace.
The quantity of material required for
the medium size is rs yards IS, rs
yards q or yards a inches wide if
one material is used. or l LA yards of
foundation material So inches wide
with "a yards of all-over lace for
facing between vertical lines, 3-S
yards for facings above cross line of
perforations.
The pattern 5640 is cut in sizes for
81, "a. 36. 3S. 40 and AZ inch bust
measure and will be mailed to any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper on receipt of ten cents. Of
in haste send an additional two cent
stamp for letter postage which insures
more prompt delivery
Cut this out and send with ten cents
to The Republican, Phoenix, Ariz.. Ill.,
ing out the blank below:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
MRS. WILLIAM M'KINltY
IN A DYING CONDITION
The Former Presidents Wife Hope
iessIy Stricken With Apopiexy Yes
terday

Canton. Ohio MAY 23.-Mrs. Will
liam Mckinley. widow of President
Mckinley. suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis today. The attending physician.
DR.. O. e. Portman. this afternoon says
that she is unconscious. and that
there is no hope for her recovery.
A message was sent to Surgeon Gen.
eral Rixey at Washington this after
noon, asking him to come here if pos
sible. Rixey was the physician of the
late President Mckinley and attended
Mrs. Mckinley during her last serious
illness after her trip to California. a
conference of local physicians was
called this afternoon TO determine
what treatment is to be resorted to in
the hope of saving her life
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
THE CONSULTATION.

Canton. MAY 23.-After the consul
tation this AFTERNOON at the McKin-
ley home with DN. Portman. the fam
fly physician of Mrs. Mckinley. and
DIR. f. J. Eyman. Superintendent of the
Massilon State hospital. a statement
was issued that there was an indica-
ton that Mrs. Mckinley could not long
survive the attack of apoplexy from
which she is suffering.
The doctors say. however, that they
think dissolution will not come for a
day or two. Mrs. Mckinley was in a
coma condition today and it is said
there are hopes for a better turn.
1t was announced tonight that Sur
geon General Rixey by a special ar
rangement will reach here tomorrow
morning.
kilograms from all parts of the
country have been pouring into Cam
ton tonight anxiously inquiring about
Mrs. McKinley's condition.
Mrs. Mckinley had been i'll nearly
all winter. having suffered a severe
attack of grippe some months ago,
followed later by bronchitis. Physi-
clans say that in her weakened con-
dition she was an easy victim of the
disease with which she was stricken
here today. She is nearing the six
tieth anniversary of her birth. She
gave up knitting recently. and this
was taken as an indication that her
hold on life was slight. as ever since
the death of her husband she has
found solace in knitting slippers for
friends and invalids.
Dr. Portman. after visit to the
Mckinley home at IL o'clock tonight,
announced that he had found a change
for the better in Mrs. McKinleys con-
dition. She was then in a semi-con-
scious state. When spoken to she
opened her eyes slightly. DR. Port
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-05-24
THE EDDY CONTROVERSY
NOW BEFORE THE COURT
1t Begins on the Motion of the Trus-
tees to Be Substituted for the "Next
Friends"

Concord \. H.. May 23.-Following
several skirmishes. the first legal bat
tie to be fought about the person of
Mrs Eddy. leader of the Christian
Science denomination. in connection
with the suit in equity seeking an
accounting of her property. was OPEN
ed in the Merrimac county superior
court today.
The original suit was brought by
Mrs. Eddy's son. George W. Glover. of
Lead S. d., his daughter. Mrs. Baker
Glover. and George w. Baker. nephew
of Mrs. Eddy. II was brought in the
name of the Christian Science leader
by her three relatives acting as next
friends, and was directed against
Calvin A. Frye. Mrs. Eddy's secretary