davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

Noggen. - 3uillbr 1926 9u.
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gen -- @uid)el; Gleputoren.8orrotb
50,t43 @liid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

mar, 61A; 5000 90, 62H2; 5000
Sabr, 62R; 5000 Gttober, 10; 10000
Sanuor, G11I.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

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Snusarbeit. Nat3ufraaeu 9iddnllttags in Nr.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

Edht snr 8eiic ms MmsIanS te.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

y T. -OlIuDr 1901 SUlu)et,
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1929 Nuid)eI; Glcoatorcn . @orrath
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03
GerIangt Trauen uuo Wabden.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-03

Sin Wdbder in eliler camille bon 2 Berios
ncIt, ileires Suis, i~eltener Ferlonalpedie lei linb
9utes Sein. Hiad5ufragei '201S Gnta,usE lnre.
(275-6)
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
Personal Mention


Mr.. and Mrs. S. 3. Heller of Chicago.
and r. Y. Kaiser of Seattle registered
at the Ford hotel yesterday.
The guests of the Commercial hotel
yesterday were Chas. A. Ickell, city;
Matthew Howell, Jr, Thos. Smurth-
waite, Traverse. Mich; II. Montague,
Traverse. Mich; A. Gotteberger Spo-
kane; Harry We'll, Cincinnati; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. B. Hyde. Los Angeles; Della
G. Willis, Los Angeles.
The following were registered at the
Hotel Adams yesterday: Mr.. and Mrs
r. NJ. Butterfield, Grand Rapids, Wis:
c. w. Smith, Seattle, Wash; Raymond
f. Wright, Los Angeles; John S. Van
Wrinkle. Danville, KY; T. c. Porteous
Denver; w. E. Mccoy, Jr., Chicago;
G. p. Baldwin. Chicago; L. G. Brown
son, Chicago; c. d. Lowe, Denver: r.
elmer. Jr.. Los Angeles; r. f. Riddick,
New York; Robert L. Morrison, Pres
colt; Bernard Cunniff, Prescott; Scion
II. Borghan, New York; Mrs. VIM. A.
Giles and Miss Annie Giles. Chicago:
]. o. Vroman, Chicago; w. G. Cunnifi,
New York. Frank Hatch, New York,
E. E. EllinwOod, Bisbee.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

people of Kingman were shocked yes
terday to learn that John E. Blakely
had shot and killed himself near the
camp of Ernest Solomon, six miles
south of Kingman. For several days
during the week he was quite i'll and
was confined to his room attended by
nurse. but Thursday il was thought
that he had recovered sufficiently to
admit of his going out of town. He
went to the Solomon camp and after
remaining there a short time picked
up a shotgun and stated that he was
going out to kill some quail and walked
away. Not returning by nightfall the
men at the camp became uneasy and
made search and in the morning re-
ported the fact to Kingman. Ross II.
Blakely. A. F. Harris and some In
dams went to the camp and took up
the rail. After a short search the
body of the unfortunate man was found
about three-quarters Of a mile from
camp. He had removed one shoe and
had formed a loop of bear grass
through which he had placed his foot
tying the other end to the trigger of
the gun. Then seating himself on
rock and cooking the gun he placed it
against his head and pulled the trig-
ger with his foot. The charge of shot
shattered the head into a shapeless
mass. Before shooting himself he
carefully placed a photograph of him
self on his hat and placed a stone on
il to prevent its being blown away.
Judge Blakely, who is in Phoenix at
tending the legislative session as a
member Of the council from this coun-
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
GIL DRY OF THE YOUNG
PHYSICAL STRENGTH
The Subject of an Address by Rev
Harold Govette Before the Y. M. c.
A. Yesterday.

At the Y. NJ. c. A. meeting yesterday
afternoon there was an unusually
large attendance.
Rev. Harold Govette addressed the
meeting, making a very earnest and in
spring appeal to the young men 10
live up to the best they can possibly
attain
He used as his subject. or text, the
words, found in Psalms. THE Glory Of
young men is their strength"
Rev. Mr. Govette said in part: "Nev-
er before did l appreciate the blessings
Of physical strength until l came TO
this city. where every day l see and
pity the physical wrecks of men and
women, boys and girls.
You may have great mental and
moral strength: little can be accom-
plished. Young men, you cannot long
possess physical strength and trifle
with the sins of the age.
Every young man should possess a
burning desire TO be something for So
ciety and for Cod
You. young men. who have come up
through the public schools, don't throw
away your diplomas and say 1t is all
over but continue to devote a part OF
your time to study and to the reading
Of good books. In this way YOU will
continue TO develop mentally.
4 do not think any young man can
become really great who has not a
just conception of what life really is.
who has not a true conception of life
itself
You can drift or you can stem the
,E-a 4
overcoming each separate temptation
as it assails YOU, you will grow NOR
ally strong.
do not overestimate your own
strength. Many men have been lost
because they overestimated their NOR
M strength. and like the intoxicated
stage driver found too late, the brakes
would not work
Young man. if there is any evil
coming into your life. put on the brakes
today, for YOU may not have the moral
strength to do it later.
This is an age teeming with greater
opportunities for young men than any
other in the history Of the world.
THE older men in all walks Of life
are being set aside to make room for
the young men. More depends upon
our Young men in our business and So
cial circles than upon any other class,
and if they could but realize their i'm
portance and the responsibilities which
are calling them. they would many of
them. make better use Of their time
and advantages
They would strive harder to become
strong physically. mentally and moral
~"
The Y. NJ. c. \. field secretary is eX-
pected here soon to get the organiZa-
ton fully established. Good music Is
a feature Of the Y. NJ. c. 4. meetings.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

YARD WIDE cRETONNES with
beautiful satin damask finish, a
great many rich lowered effects
to pick from, always sold at zoe.
Special, yard
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

ty. was wired to and will come up on
this evenings train. John E Blake
ley was born in the state of Nevada
thirty-six years ago. but lived the
greater part Of his fife in this coun-
ty. He leaves behind him to mourn
his unhappy death two small boys.
one brother and an aged father.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

A man can usually handle one wo-
man, but two will get away with him.
For example. a man will have his wife
bluffed. and under control. But let her
aunt, or sister, or mother. come for a
visit, and within two days, the wife has
been emancipated.-Atch Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
IN MEMORY OF Mr.. HIT.

Washington. Feb. 1.-THE house was
in session an hour and a helf today.
hearing eulogies on the late Represen-
tative Robert Hit. OF Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
PARsoN ANNOUNCES WINNER.

The Rev. Herbert y. Neild. who Is
in charge Of the EastbrOok Hall. Wes-
leyan Mission. OF Bradford, tells Of
an amusing incident which gained him
the ear Of worlzingmen at his services.
q was announced to speak on horse
racing from the title 'WhatH VIM
In the vestry / found a postal card.
which read: Rev. your address
.What'n VIM Hackers Pride is
good business for the Cambridge
shire
Anxious TO see what proportion Of
betting men I had in the more than
1000 men assembled. / read the card
to the crowd. The answering roar at
the horses name told me all ! wished
TO know. and for forty minutes l had
strained attention as | showed that
worSingmen were being rogued and
rocked wholesale by an organized con-
spiracy on the part Of bookmakers,
toutS tipsters. and trainers.
The sequel was astonishing. Hack
ler's Pride won the race the following
Wednesday. As by magic it went
through the city, and particularly the
workshops that the parson at East
brook had tipped the winner for the
CambTidScshire." -Rochester Herald.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

Once i'm great while the head Of a
large family gets chance to spend
some Of the money he earns.-Chicago
News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

An old dyspeptic said today: How
I would like to eat again, How 1
would enjoy eating hot buckwheat
cakes; the kind raised over night,
How Ia like to eat mince pie. and
sausage, Ia rather eat good meal
again than go on a wedding trip. At
Gibson Globe.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

And fortunate is the man who doesn't
have 10 pay "A dressmaker for recover
ing his missing rib.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
A GOVERNOR MURDERED.

Baku, Feb. 1.-THE governor OF the
port was murdered today.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

It doesn't take a very bright woman
10 dazzle some men.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Feb. 17.-ArizOna fore
cast: Fair Monday and Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
John al AKEI VIC &

JOHN BlAKELYS END - The
Mohave County Miner has the follow
ing account of the circumstances of the
death of John Blakely. which was
learned in Phoenix on Saturday: The
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

Many a mans nervousness is due TO
his lack OF nerve.@Chicago News.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
BELIEVES IN The GYROSCOPES
Brennan Explains Principle of His
New Mono-rail.
Declares His System Would Go Far
Toward Solving Problem of
Aerial Flight.

London, May 9.-Louis Brennan, who
exhibited TO the Royal Society last night
a working model of his new mono-rail
railway. the trains on which are balanced
on the gyroscope principle. was inter
viewed to-day, and expressed the opinion
that his system of gyroscopes would 20
far toward solving the problem Of aerial
flight. BY means OF it a stability could
be impaired 10 a flying machine which
could not be secured by any other known
means. The machinery would be so ad-
lusted that the strongest wind would be
powerless to set up an angulaB move
ment.
Complete control in all directions, said
Air. Brennan, would be ia the hands OF
the aerOnaut who could tilt his machine
10 any angle and be assured that nothing
could shift from the desired position. In
word, so far as steadiness was con-
cerned, the aerOnaut would be as much
master Of the situation as II he had d
cigar box under his arm. Asked whether
there would be any difficulty as regards
the weight of the apparatus. Mr.. Bren-
nan replied:
''NOne at all The mechanism in the
ease Of flying machines would be ex-
tremely light, and the fitting effect Of the
air is so slow that it requires very little
power 10 counteract IL. Once YOU are in
the air you become part and parcel Of
the hurricane, and are yourself enjoying
almost absolute calm. There IS no such
thing as the wind rushing against you
II you are in a hurricane you move bodily
with IT, and with gyrosCopes at work
y0ur flying machine would not be able 10
play any pranks, but would remain per
fectly steady"
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
AMERICANS ARE
MONUMENT BUILDERS
BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN.

American exception TO the American rule
which almost forbids such honors 10 the
living. Levi p Morton and Adlal Z.
Stevenson may walk in any day and look
at themselves in marble. and the bust OF
Theodore Roosevelt viii soon be added
to the collection.
Authors and poets have not been for
gotten. Longfellow is to be honored by
bronze statue in Washington. Rich
mond. Va, has appropriated money 10
build a monument to Edgar Allan Poe.
Washington Irving is memOrialized in
bronze in Bryant Square. New York. The
metropolis also has monuments to many
writer's not Americans. including Shakes
peare. Cervantes, Burns. Walter Scott,
Heine. Schiller. Thomas Moore: and to
composers. Beethoven and Verdi.
As so many foreign countries have hon
ored our Washington, It Is fitting that
there are monuments In America to
Simon Bolivar, the South American lib
orator; 10 Garibaldi. and, Of course 20
our allies Of the Revolution, Lafayette,
Pulaski. Roehambeau, and the others.
Two spies, who died on the gallows, are
memorialized in brOnze-Nathan Hale, ex-
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Joint Meeting OF seIentists.
READS HARVEY MANUSCRIPT.
Or. :. Weir Mitchell Entertains Ply
sicians' Meeting.

Extracts from the manuscript of Dr.
Harvey. discoverer Of the circulation
Of the blood, were read by DR.. s. Weir
Mitchell Of Philadelphia, one Of the
best-known literary men in the coun-
try. at a joint session OF the American
Physiological Association, yesterday
afternoon. with the Association OF
American Physicians. at the New VIII
lard
Dr. MitcheIls subject was Some
memoranda in regard to William Har-
vey." He read from a book Of which
he is the author AfterWard. the mem
bers were given copies of the book with
autographs Of the author.
DR. Mitchell told Of the personality
Of the great man. Harvey, and said that
although he was a very small man. he
was. at the same time, one Of the
greatest that ever lived. The manu-
script in DR.. MitehelTs possession Is
ssid to be the only matter Of its kind
In this country. DR.. Harvey died in
1851
Dr. James Tyson. Of Philadelphia.
was elected president of the Associa-
tiOn of American Physicians yesterday
afternoon.
Papers were read by the following:
his H. A. eHft7tialt lNt r. van NNaas ~ buolgni
DIR. james Tyson, q Philadelphia Dr. Herbert c.
Mofitt. of san Francisco. Dr. James ]. Putnam
Of Boston; Or. F. g.. Noyy 0f Ann ATb0r: Dr.
Richard C. Cabot. of Boston. Drs Joseph A. Caps
and Dean d. Lewis. II Chicago: DIS. W s
Thayor and 81. Fabyan, Of Baltimore; DR. Alfred
Stengel, Of Philadeiphia; Dr Aldred S. Warthin Of
Ann Arbor. DIS. 7. Adler and o. Hnsel Of New
Yorkj Dr. Oscar K}otz, Of Montreal, Canada; Dr
Frank Billings. Of Chicago; DF. Joseph Sailer. Of
Philadelphia Pa. DR.. s. ". Lambert, 0f New
York. DR.. T. X Brown. cf San Francisco. prS
Richard N. Pearce and II. c. Jackson. Of Albany.
DR.. Francis H. Williams Of Boston Dr. Henry
seWall. Of Ann Arbor; Or. f. p Joslin, DT. Otto
Folin and Dr. S. Weir Mitchell
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
DOCTORS GO TO JAMESTOWN.
Convention Will Close al Inside
Inn To-day.

Members Of the sixty-third annual meet
ing of the American Psychological
Association. which has been in session at
the New Willard since Tuesday, left by
boat for jamestown last evening. where
the convention will be brought to a close
this afternoon at the Inside Inn, at the
exposition.
Papers were read by the following at
the afternoon session: Edward Cowles
NJ. D., Boston, Mass: c. 3. Dunlap NJ
d.. New York. n. Y; William McDon-
aid, NJ D.. Providence. r. l.; William
Rush Dunton. NJ D.. Towson, Nd. and
f. II. Packard. n D., Waverley. Mass
Reception hospitals, psychopathic
wards. and psychopathic hospitals" was
the subject discussed during the morning
DR.. Adolf Meyer, OF New York: Dr. Al
bert NJ. Barrett. of Ann Arbor. Mich. /:
DIT. NJ. S. Gregory, of New York, and
DR.. Charles P. Bancroft. Of Concord. n. H.,
and several others took part in the dis
cussion.
The papers were read by the following
physicians; Otto Folin: NJ. D., Waverley,
Mass; John d. O'Brien, NJ. D., Massillon.
Ohio. and Joseph Clement Clark. NJ. D.,
Sykesvilie Nd
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
BISHOP DELEGATES SCHOOL.
Cathedral Choir Exercises Held
Within Close of Church.

Cathedral Choir Exercises Held
Within Close of Church.
Bishop satterlee dedicated the Cathe-
dral Choir School for Boys within the
close OF the National Cathedral Of St
Peter and ST. Paul yesterday morning
An immense choir Of boys. all the clergy
of the diocese, and a distinguished con-
gregation from this city witnessed the
ceremonies. After the words Of consecra-
ton. which included the founders prayer
for benefactors. three professional hymns
were sung. These were followed by a
shortened form Of evensong, III which
mention was made that "the occasion was
the dedication Of a school building for
the promotion of religion, morality. and
education, and for the training in music
OF the boys Of the Cathedral choir"
After the evensOng, Bishop Satterlee de-
livered an address on cathedral ideals
and aims and particularly touched on
the lessons Of Ascension Day as has been
exemplified in cathedral history
A special prayer was said for Mrs. Har-
Fiet Lane Johnson. niece OF President
Buchanan. who left a legacy OF 5000
20 establish this school in memory Of her
two sons. The school win probably be
opened by next September. although the
headmaster has not yet been selected
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
PEONAGE CHARGE SUSTAINED.
Department. of Justice Wins First
OF Southern Suits.

The Attorney General received yesterday
a peonage case against F. l. Howden
superintendent of the Prairie Pebble
Phosphate Company. Of Mulberry. Fla
A verdict Of guilty was reached in al
five counts IN the Indictment The per.
sons in regard 10 whom the acts were
committed were white foreign laborers.
This conviction Is regarded as a sub.
stantial victory for the department IN ia
efforts 10 terminate peonage conditions
in the South. and Will undoubtedly prove
a valuable precedent with reference "a
other prosecutions
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Unable TO Go to seattle,

The President was invited yesterday
10 take part in the exercises connected
with the breaking Of ground for tht
Yukon-Seattle Exposition. al Seattle
on June !. R. A. Ballinger, Commits
siOner OF the General Land once. ex-
tended the invitation. The President
will not be able TO attend Neither will
Secretary Taft, whom Mr.. Ballinges
asked be sent as the Presidents repre-
sentative.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
Appointments by PresIdent

The President Yesterday announced
the following appointments:
William F. Wiiloughby. Of The District Of Co
lumbia. TO Dc secretary Of Porto Rico
Samuel D. Gromer. Of Missouri. TO be treasurer
Of Porto Rico.
Oliver D. Street, 10 be United States attorney fol
the Northern district Of Alabama
JAMES F. Treat 10 be postmaster at Lestershire
y l.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
DOCTORS At SMOKER
Function at Arlington Marks
Close Of Convention.
MANY NOTED GUESTS ATTEND
Physicians Include Foreign Men of
PrOminence-Drs. Rixey and Reilly
Unable 20 BE Present-Many leave
for Home-OtheFs Go TO James
town 10 See the Exposition.

Prominent physicians and surgeons Of
Washington Canada. Germany, and from
ali parts of the United States gathered
at the Arlington last night for a dinner
and smoker, which marked the closing Of
the seventh triennial session Of the con-
crosses Of American Physicians and Sur
geons and. the fifteen constituent societies
which have been meeting In the city dur
ing the week.
Among the guests were Or. Walter Wy
man, Surgeon General OF the Public Health
and Marine Hospital Service; DIR. Gus
tav Kinian, Of Germany; Dr. Z. Kuster.
Of Germany; Dr. George Tully Vaughn
consulting surgeon Of the Emergency
Hospital. this city; Dr. W F. r. Phillips,
dean Of the George Washington Medical
School, Dr. r. H. Fitz. IL. D., Of Har-
ward.
DR., p. NJ RiXey, Surgeon General Of
the United States nay. and Dr. r. NJ
Reilly. Surgeon General OF the United
States army, were 10 have attended. but
were unable to do So
Dr. A r. Stands was chairman OF the
committee having the arrangements for
the dinner in charge.
Immediately following the meetings dur
ing the day OF the various societies, many
of the delegates began leaving for their
homes 4 number Of others left last night
Some Of the doctors Will remain over
until to-day, going from Washington 10
jamestown and various other places
where they intend 10 visit before re-
turning 20 their homes.
The congress just ended has been the
most successful and one Of the most
largely attended ever held By the asso-
citation.
Discuss PRnama's Climate.
The climate Of Panama was discussed
at meeting OF the Chronological Society
yesterday. together with the improve
ments that have been made there, as well
as the sanitary conditions.
Papers were read by the following at
TIE gnorning session of the American
Chronological Society: Dr. Harvey g.
Mudd Of St. Louis; Dr. Clement CleYe-
land, Of New York; Or, George S. Hunt
ingtOn. OF New York. Dr. Lewis Gregory
Cole. of New York. Dr. Charles Il Chet-
wood, OF New York; Dr. Francis S Wat
son, Of Boston, Dr. Howard Kelly. Of
Baltimore; DR.. Francis r. Hagner. Dr.
Z. T. Brown, Of New York City; Dr. G.
L. Brewer, Of New York City. and Dr.
G. II. Edebohls, of New York City.
Joint Meeting OF Scientists.
A joint meeting OF the Chemical Society
OF Washington and the Physiological So
ciety was held in the Cosmos Club last
night. Papers were read and discussed
By Joseph II. Kastle, H. C. Sherman. W
y. Berg, l. J. Cohen, W g. Whitman,
II, c. Gore. Oswald Schreiner, z. G.
Shorey. p. A Levene. W A. Beatty,
Walter 4. CAREY. c. f. May, and VII
liam j Giles
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10
b. H. Warner Lectures to Boys.

B, H. Warner, who recently returned
from an extensive trip abroad, gave an
illustrated lecture before the boys Of the
Reform School of the District. on Bladens-
burg road last night. Mr.. Warner is a
member of the board Of TRUSTEES OF the
institution. Pictures of Rome, of the
valley of the Nile. and many other places
which were visited by the party were
shown.
The Washington herald., 1907-05-10

ecuted by the British at New York. and
Sam Davis. executed by the Federals, at
Pulaski, Tenn.
In the South there appears TO be a
growing appreciation OF what the rail-
roads and great railroad men have done
for the developmens of the country. En-
ployes OF the Southern Railway are 70
erect a monument to the late Samuel
Spencer. president Of that road. in At
lanta. In Nashville monuments will soon
be unveiled to the memories of Col. Jere
Baxter. president OF the Tennessee Cen
tral Railroad. and to Maj. John w. Thom-
as, late president Of the Nashville, Chat
tanooga and st. Louis Railroad.
These are but a few Of the monuments
now being built Others that may be
mentioned are those to Cen ST. Clair.
the first territorial governor of Ohio; to
Carl Schurz. IN New York: to Nelson
Dewey the first governor of Wisconsin
at Lancaster. Wis; TO the late Senator
James Mcmillan, in Michigan. and so on.
No list of the monuments in the United
States has been compiled. IT would be
much longer than the average careless
citizen would think II 1t could be made up.
II would also furnish a universal sur
prise in that II would disclose that there
have been more monuments erected In
Washington TO defeated and unsuccessful
asprants TO the Presidency than have
been put up to honor men who have been
President There are monuments in
Washington to Washington, Lincoln
Jackson, and Garfield, who were Presi-
dents There are monuments to George b.
Mcclellan, Winfield Scott. and Winfield
Scott Hancock. who were defeated candi-
dates for that high office. and to Daniel
Webster and Gen. John A. Logan. who
were credited with the ambition 10 be-
come the chief magistrate OF the land.
TO-mOrrOw-The State of Minnesota.