davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
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Chicago, @riinocr Der jiiOiiden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

9oumotprialien. Sbiiren, SenIter.
rabmPf. 2o6cn etc.
Sanes g.. Tnftrr 4 81. III uub lit, slo.
SreocridsStrObe,
8fu. q, Sluau AZ 'Sru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Geidattss@ egmetier.

3eitltngerE 3eiti9riften etc.
,S9e Baltimore gieius Co.,. 9aoib abercroul,
bic, MiaEaeer, 31S @eft'SermansStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Gupier uno Bapier<9 Often.
Smith, SiGpn 50, 105 uub 1877 9anobersstr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

@IeGplnttcn, MetuG etc. 'N
epon, GOutlin scr, 1916 NdIoeritouse frabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Sloggen, Banner, Ib5ei6en.
Stscu Srus,, 9tr, 13, gSeits2eginotonsSt~aBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

3ompf. unb 8oIier. Seiaing.
g.. 8. Gtbaefer, T42 STt;2ombarosStra5e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

2Gid)cnbcitottcr.
sanorrs & e1Bne. i70sA1710 6anton,Ibeniie
&ni. .EuUt, giurt1s ltIIe. 8reumountsMbenue.4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Welp sn ucrIcthen.

Vile, wcfdte @rio scbrnnchcn, ~fprcdlrn btrr
uor. stnIeiBen aui Salire, @iobelIl II. @thnS'
cigentbum. Srg Eerfraueu. Neiie 2~oarsOftces
Metbooen. Baltimore Supeitinent Co." sar.
800, Huro- Eaca.Strabc. t2IS-0 &
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

',' Spdrs8anfen. '.' "'H,
!, Eeutime epar.saut bon Baltimore" gutatp,
IIilo 8aItimoresStrdbe. - ss .E,
ySt. SnmcssS parbnnf," QaltimoresGtrabe uno
Guitoms9ouiesgoeuIe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

STIR Sen GmpfonQ uno sic
ltnterbolttng ser 1000 Sotclicrs, sic
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fud,-Nlpcnia 60. anaben drJ,tSa 9l&tsr
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Gianos 1ln6 Srqeln.
Gbas. @. eiicff, 9 gloro.2tbertp strube.
ISM. Snn6e & So, 2bric'0ebduoe, Mt. JobuL'
gpetue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30
Staat5-Qo4lfen

,Tentimc Snui uon Baltimore" baltimore sunn
&nlio1ps Str, gltGnit @cber 4rdiiSfGt, g. }.
Slot Srbnt1neiftet. rf ..t 3..'f.f. 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Gupieri6micoe unO Glumbers.1 ''
5pbn %ubsrt, INA 1bdtnessS trnBe. g.. & g,
gSolte 1899 . s.. -ao.-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Bfanbleibe.@ eI61fte.
,GonioIioateb 2pan Co.," 1 gorosSabsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

S9mildioden 1tno l1bren.
u. 3. Wiiner, % SftsgaIiinoresS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

&oblen ltno SolS.
6enrH q. Bon Seine, $50, goIurnbia.stbeiue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

cucr-Gcrii6etungen.
.,Dipbal 'Sniuranee Gu. Of aipsrpppfsH! Senrb
sW. gSuriielb. %Jie1ioeEt WlGnlger, 101-1U2
Chamber Of @ummetce 9IniIbtnu, y
,@ermauia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . 8sfeffdtaft,"
Baltimore uno 9ioribsStrnbe. @
@nI. :. Shadelipro q Gu., 10 uno II Gbant.
bers Of Commerce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

Bferoegeidirr.S Is
.. 8. Sap Gun & So, 404 8eits9ermaHaSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-30

@runSeigertbinrs .agenten .ttnb [;
sS0n6fer. "|s. T
eietre 6. Susan & Nepbrtp, 10 Df.aertnsr
tuusSirnbe.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Every Place No Place.

Although United States Marshal
Henkel has had III his possession
since Saturday last a subpoena calling
upon John D. Rockefeller, president
of the Stanard Oil company, to APP
pear in the Chicago Federal court,
July 6, the marshal Tuesday was still
unable to find Mr.. Rockefeller, or to
serve the summons 1t has been re-
ported that Mr.. Rockefeller is at the
home of his son-in-law, E Parmelee
Prentice, near Pittsheld, Mass, that
he was on his way to his Cleveland
home, but neither the marshal nor
any of his deputies have been able
to. determine where Mr. Rockefeller
is to be found. Inquiries at Mr.
Rockefeller's home at Tarrytown
have elected only the response from
his secretary that the whereabouts of
Mr.. Rockefeller is unknown.
A report reached Marshal Henkels
office that Mr.. Rockefelled's counsel
would accept the service of the sum-
mons in Chicago and would produce
the desired witness on the date fixed,
but the marshal has received no Off
cial notice to that effect, and he is
still endeavorine to serve the sum-
mons of the Chicago court
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Negro Lion Of Society.

Those without the pale of New
York society will no doubt be inter
ested to learn that one of the lions of
the smart set, who has been extern
sively entertained by Mrs. John r.
Drexel. Mrs John Jacob Astor and
others, and whom President Roose-
welt has consulted frequently in re-
gard to Indian affairs, is no other
than the son of Mrs Russell Sage's
negro cook
Though known in the circles as An
tonic Apache, grandson OF the IA
nous chief, Cochise, this dusky Beau
Brummel began life as Louisiana
pickaninny under the obscure name
Of ''To=y Simpson"
That such is the true identity of a
man whom they denounce as the
most fantastic faker that ever fooled
New York" has declared today by
William, Mary and Edwin w. Dem
ing, both of whom are we'll known
New York planters of Indian life.
Lest the natural ebony of his feat
ures should dispute his claim of In
dian ancestry he is said 10 tint his
skin with a sort of bronze paint. do.
ing it so skilfully that he has fire.
quently posed to artists for color
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Milwaukee Wants Big Conventions.

The city which lands the Republi-
can national convention next year
will have to 60 some Milwaukee has
ambitions in that direction and laid
its desires before the national COM
mittees of both parties. Harry D
New acting chairman of the Republl-
can committee, replied to the letter
sent him and said that TO secure the
convention it would be necessary for
the successful city to raise a consid-
cradle sum of money. Kansas City,
he stated parenthetically, had made
an offer of 100000, and this sum
was given the committee by Philadel-
phia in 1900. The expenses of the
convention are over $4,000 and these
will certainly have to be guaranteed
by any city which gets the meeting.
The selection of the convention city
will be made at the meeting of the
committee in December.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Glass Workers Union in Convention.

T. w. Rowe, of Toledo, president
of the American Flintglass Workers
Union, which is holding its annual
convention at Evansville, Ind, out
lined the purpose of the organization
in his annual address. He declared
that all trades unions and the union
he represented stood for complete
organization, for all the virtues OF
mankind and for the uplifting of hui
mainly. He said that the unions tried
to be fair and would always continue
along that line.
About three hundred delegates are
attending the convention. Vice-Pres-
ident W. p Croke. of Marion, Ind,
arrived Monday night Monday after
noon many of the, local members and
delegates left the convention hall long
enough to attend the funeral of James
Bartle, a glass worker, who was killed
on July by being run down by a
street car.
AT an entertainment at Cooks park,
Monday night, addresses were made
by President Rowe and City Control
Ter John J. Nolan Tuesday evening
the delegates were entertained by
the Anchor Athletic Club.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Priest Hits Teddy Bears.

The leddy bear" was severely
scored by the Rev. Michael G. Esper
of St. Joseph Mich, from the pulpit
in St Joseph's Catholic church Sun
day. The priest held that toy bears
in the hands of little girls were de-
stroying all instincts of motherhood,
and in the future would be recog-
nized as one of the most powerful
factors in the race suicide danger.
Father Espcr spoke earnestl' to his
congregation for fifteen minutes, ex-
horting parents to replace the doA
in the affections of children and dis
card the Teddy bear" forever.
There is something natural said
Father Esper, 'in the care of doll
by a little girl 1t is the manifesto
ton of the feeling of motherhood In
the development of these mofherly
instincts lies the hope of all nations.
1t is monstruous crime to do any
thing that will tend TO destroy these
instincts.
"I'hat is what the Teddy bear" is
doing, and tina is why it is going to
be factor in the race suicide prob
lem if the custom is not suppressed.
1t is terrible enough that the pres
ent generation of parents in this
country are leading us into grave
danger by the practice of race sui
eide. If we can not awaken them let
us at least save the future genera
tions"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Thinks Sons Death Was Caused by
Witchcraft.

Believing that the death of his two
year-old son was caused by witch
craft, and that other members of his
family are in danger, John Paris, a
laborer of Vincennes, Ind, aged thir-
ty-six years, has instituted proceed
ings TO place Mag" Gilmore, seventy
years old, under sure''' OF the peace
bond. Some weeks ago a chicken be-
longing to the woman IS alleged to
have been injured by one of Paris's
children
"If that chicken dies, one of youf
children dies is said to have been
the remark of the aged woman, who
closely resembles the pictures of
witches of ancient times. The chick
en- died, and later the two-year-old
SON of Paris died of whooping cough.
This led to the arrest of the woman.
The alleged witch asserts that she has
not slept for fourteen years. and
neighbors say she spends every night
pounding on the floor of her one
room house.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Annual Convention of Indiana State
Photographers Association.

One of the most important con-
ventions to be held at Winona lake
this summer IS that of tn Indiana
State Photographers Association
which began its thirteenth ANIMAL
session Monday morning and the
meeting will continue until July IL.
An interesting featur. of the con.
venetion will be school conducted
in large darkroom. Instructors of
national reputation will be present to
conduct the classes w. S. Lively,
president of the Southern School Of
Photography. will be in general
charge of the classes. He lives at
Nc Minnville, Tenn.
During the convention the MEM
bers of the State organization will be
classified according to the line of
work which they wish TO pursue.
There will be classes in lighting, re-
touching and reposing. The classes
in posing will follow the labratory
method. Young women will pose il,
the most effective way that the stu
dents may gain ideas to be used in
their home galleries.
Experiments with negatives will be
one of the interesting lines of work.
This work will be conducted in the
darkroom, and students will gather
there to watch the actions of the de-
veloping plate The density and time
required in certain baths is topic
which is always discussed at the State
convention
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Loving Is Acquitted.

After being out for thirty-five min
utes the jury Saturday evening at
Houston, Va, returned a verdict of
not guilty in the case of former
Judge William c. Loving, of Mel
son, manager of the Virginia estate
of Thomas F. Ryan, who was placed
on trial Monday for the murder of
Theodore Estes, son of Sheriff NJ K
Estes, of Nelson county.
Judge Loving shot and killed Estes
April %. at Oak Ridge, following a
buggy ride the dead man had taken
with the Judges daughter, Miss Eliz
abeth Loving, who told her father
that her escort had drugged and as
saulted her.
The jury retired at $40 o'clock,
and from that time until the jury
returned the defendant remained in
the same seat he had occupied since
the trial began, surrounded by the
members of his family, with the ex-
ception of his daughter
AT 5:45 a knock was heard from
the jury room and the court cau-
toned the large crowd not to display
their emotions when the decision of
the jury was announced. The YER
dict was announced by Foreman Nc
Graw Judge Barksdale thanked the
jurors and declared that he believed
the verdict was in accordance with
their Conscientious views.
After the jury had been discharged
Judge Loving, his wife and other rel
atives shook hands and thanked each
juror for the verdict. Tears streamed
from the eyes of both the denfendant
and his wife. Judge Loving was con-
graduated by many of his friends,
though in accordance with the warm
ing of Judge Barksdale there was no
demonstration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Russia Gloats, Over Outlook.

The Russian press is keeping close
watch ON the Acknowledgements sit
uation. The Novoe Vremya COM
menting on the situation, expresses
delight at the present state of rela-
tons between the United States and
the Japanese 1t says:
Japan cleverly negotiated agree
ments and alliances with European
powers, warded off the possibilities
of a coalition against her, and mar
rowea her opponents down to a
single enemy. this time America,
who, like Russia. is at disadvant-
age, lacking an army and navy on
two oceans.
"The situation is virtually one of
sufferance and at the will of Japan,
but it will give America time to pre-
pare for its defense.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Harry DeMoss May Get Carnegie
Medal.

A party of young people composed
of Misses Nellie DeMoss, Bessie Ma
son, Meta Kuhn and Messrs. Arthur
Vile, Charles Miller and Harry De-
Moss, spent the Fourth at Twin
Lakes. After pursuing various sports
throughout the day, the party drove
to Culver Here all took advantage
of the dancing pavilion until late
hour. As they were leaving the pa
Wilton the pier broke causing Miss
Mason and Mr.. Miller to be precipi-
tated into the water Mr. Harry De-
Moss promptly shed his coat and
plunged to the rescue. Not until
they were hshed out was it discover
ed that the water at that place was
1-2 inches deep.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11

Suit which The federal government
will bring in the United States Cir
cult court for dissolution of the
American Tobacco company, on the
ground that it is a monopoly in re-
straint of trade, will involve an Eng
lish tobacco trust as well. Govern
ment investigators uncovered an
agreement in writing between the
American company and the Imperial
Tobacco company, the English COM
bination, by which the American
trust binds itself TO keep out of the
English field The Imperial company
recrprocates by withdrawing from
the United States
The remainder of the worlds trade
in American tobacco under the terms
of the agreement is turned over to
the company known as the British
American Tobacco company, which
was organized in 1901. The Ameri-
can Tobacco company owns two
thirds of the capital stock in this
British-American company and the
Imperial company the remaining one
third 1t is known that the Ameri-
can Tobacco company alone requires
500.O0O.O0O of the 500. 100000 pounds
of tobacco that is produced annually
in America. 1t supplies the British
American company with its raw ma
terial on commission. Operating
under the agreement with the Eng
FISH trust, it thus, according to the
governments contention, has a viz
tuaI monopoly on the worlds trade
in America tobacco
The English companies, are of
course, outside the jurisdiction Of the
federal law, but it is possible that
the federal government may seek to
have the courts restrain agents for
these companies from buying tobac-
co i'm this country until this combina-
ton is broken up. An agreement
was entered into between the Amer
lean and the Imperial companies after
years of war.
In its bill the government will ask
for the appointment of receiver or
receivers to take charge OF the ply
steal properties and assets of the
company only as an alternative prop
osiiion- Its chief request will be for
an Injunction restraining alleged mon
opolistic corporations from engaging
further in interstate commerce.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Will They Submit it to the People

The Independent in its issue. of last
evening urges the council to disre-
gard their solemn pledges and settle
the franchise question without regard
to the will of the citizens OF III :
mouth.
Why did the council have the pro-
posed franchise and contract pub
lished? Was it because they loved
Metsker and Boys so well that they
donated them $500 OF was it done
as Councilman Deeds stated: in o..
der that it may be read by the peo
pie. afterwards we intend to submit
it to them for their considerat; N
and approval. How in the name of
conon sense can the people approve
it if the council does not give them
a chance?
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Aged IA, Couples is Married.

Willie Richards and Miss Ella
Brock, of Knoxville, Tenn, aged IA
wears each, were Friday granted a
marriage license by the county court
clerk. The license was at first re-
fused, and then the young couple re-
turned accompanied by John De-
rieaux and having forml notices from
their parents giving their consent to
their marriage.
The notices were signed by Mrs.
Belle Nelson, mother of the boy, and
Isaac Brock, father of the girl The
marriage will be quite society event
in Throng Grove, hamlet about
twenty miles from Knoxville.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1907-07-11
Fort Wayne Militiamen Dismissed

Capt. Clyde Drlesbach, Company
d, Third Infantry. l. N. c., OF Fort
Wayne, has dismissed twenty-five
members of his company for non-at-
tendance at company drills, of whom
eight have been dishonorably dis
charged for INSTRUMENTATION. Four
teen of the twenty-five members
were compelled by business or other
interests ta absent themselves, hence
the discipline was not SO drastic in
their cases as that marking the ac-
ton taken with the other eight One
of the eight men enlisted in the
regular army. passing the mental and
and physical examinations, and was
ready for acceptance till it was as
certained that he had been dishonor-
ably dismissed from the Indiana
militia. The dismissal bars these
eight men from voting at the county
and state elections. Fifty-thre men
still remain with the company of
whom much is expected.