davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
9IntO itiir3tc in Nlub.

Ebicuoo, 20. 9}opcmbcr. - Ger
Gboniicllr &oicpb W}cDcr mo Mar
8urct 2Ittin3 crtronfclt beutc, ais iifi
Da9 Don Dem Gritcrcu Nclenttc 2luto.
mobil pl0BIiG Der Gontrolc cut}og
mo Don Der Torrance 2lpCmtc- 9riidc
in Oen GolumctrMiper itiir5te. SCdJ2
0n0crc >Ellioiicn oca }ruto'9 mlrocn
4crcttct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

SttSt @onuorcr tIut in Eolac Oei'%
ol,a, 6eruct lies Der @oiilr irlre
l6tilna6nlc ali Ser Shiff55outchrf
ldtir @cic1iGoit iucldc in &erIiH.
tuqt obmtlDeu.
Gr. Su0olp rc0Ct
Ger Stuot3ietrctGr oca NciG$
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iii uIcbritiin0iQcr 3coc i'm 8cifatoi.
ocu &conri oc9 &cinc2 NM sic ~;
ociicu2 cdttuQ gcnrohtcn 9cQicruna2
@orihI0gc. God CAB iid I'M @or,e
mn 0crindc2 &ntcreiic fIm0.
Ter Stuntaiefrct0r iiibrtc ans
0oB NeutiNlouo iebr robl I'M Ston
&c lei, sic crforoerlid1cu M}aBnat.
mrlt III Scr 06bc pon idbrlidl 500
MiQioncn N}orf oui3tbril9cn. Die
&cidiS Stoot5 ms Communal
itul0tn Tciltihlano'5 belicfcu iih
iu5arinumt oti - N}iuiarOenN}ort.
Goo lei feline iibcrm0BiQc 2oit, ucnu
mon in Nctroht 5icbc, ooB Ser Hor3e
notionalc &eidthlm iid) nod Den
ShdBlmAen peridicoeuer N}ntiouol
ofonQmcll uli 100 bis $50 N}iuut6tl7
0}drf bejifiern< ..
Or, Spoon bot 0o9 &Qll2 orin
Qcno, Die &orluQeH IN ihrcr @es
iumnfttcit ot5ltncGnici, Die Gutmi
ctcllutQ oc4 Grutiheu &cidca lno
oca Ocutihcn Bottles itebe an arel}
lpcge. Gas &olf miiiie cntmGoer Die
Stcuerlolt ollf iidl ne6ncn Werm Is
bic Stclun1 cinncbmcn mollc, 81
ucldcr iciue Civilization Is bcrcb
tigc ooer Ooa Meit) miiiic nicoct.
mnrt2 aebclL SIR flnnn5icQcn Sdlpd'
DIE, melhc Den Stltr6 Oe2 often ocllt,
Idlcn Hcihea brrbciQciilbrt babe.
.0ic @rubcututu I'll bel
@untn m.
Gic 9contluOrtuItd Der &lltcrpclus
tionelL. mcIdc oli Dos iiluQitc iurd)t-
bare llngliicj in Der Hdoboo @rltbc
bel Namml IN Mcitfalcn @e}llg boben,
miro i'm 3cid3toA om n1ditcn Nfonr
tag crfolqcn. Snt prcllBiidlcn 2lbQc-
orotctcnhotlc gelhob Is Gcrcit5 bclt,
tc. WiaL rrlunrtct nngciidts Nca &c,
lunltigcn l(mf0lN8 Der crihiittcrnocn
&otnitropbc Die Icbhnitciten NltScin.
on6criCBun9el. u
&n 9odllm mo llnl1c1en0 babcn
0cltcrn Gllberit }oblrcihe &erianml.
lun0cu ltottAciuupch in lpclhcn Ona
Sbcnlo 0ea fiir}lidcn Wtoiienlnbcil5
bcbouoclt mur0t. SIS mrrocn 90.
Qcacn Ole 3ed)culcitulq mo
Die NcrQbchorocn qcfoBt. 3u9Ieif
bic @cItroim1a %ocricniQen
DcrloltQt mclde fiir oo9 Sdrcdcn9-
crcigniB pcrontmortIiM III MADDEN
icicn.
Iron56iiidc %prtcunr
ocn,
7or hic,i,,c i,o,. a,i,d,c Not,boitcr
HuIra N,n,%n, hntoner, 0f,,s,nSr+f,c,
9lpr inn 0r,itr,nn ],c;,,o,. m-o,irr,,rn
.hie nr,r,r,nn $3.50. nnr,o,tnnt n,ct'
d,c NIT non, 800, or,,nom 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Sn's Wccr periblagcn.

&inepur0 @upen Mtoliy 20.
Aton. Ger meme 35ntfutter uNclpbt
net Inttieiacr Observation-Disclosures 9Ipo
.fqbrt al4 eic2S Ge oaelnad)t, nm noc1
Der permtBtcn Norf2Gogelpoter@ III
pidenu Dis lid Qra Sonltog int Der
Sot poll r4gclton ponq4oenl S6iepper
qI nniett2 9iaQro4 rIo9geriiien bat inn
pom 2lnenl Nrtall Nato 9torOmelte1 IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
gScitcrn MarplauS GiIeuba6n.

g.. .uneuo %, Septbr., berlaBt Silen.S Cation.
S1altdb.
40 sgtorgcn5 - Shneupoft, Sager5tofpn. ".
uno u. Ao.. Se1nncsboru, 9bar1bersbnra uro
dns9erommen Sonniao, 9anccd unn 9umber'
IunS.
2.45 gonln. Accommodation rad rnions
9riooe. !
*4.l5 Nod,nl. Snneus@rpreB. Sdnptlinie,
9n8erSGopn, Sancpd, Gttppcrsburg mo aus
genomlren Spnitin1 Sreoerid uuo @miHitSs
burg tHdrlorsgSn1aon).
Sdalirh. ausgcuOmmeu Sountas.
100 WtUrgens -0orf, v. urS s.. So, uno Gar
isle.
$50 WtorgcnS- Sffom. RAD Tburmnnt.
SS,57 Miorgefs-9Seiterr Grpreb, sSeitntinitet.
@rnccpt1e CSreoertd), @ntmiishure, Tbuts
mi. 9Sunuesbpro. @bar;fershlre, S1aerss
icirn. &antnd. Cumberland. Glfins (Sufieta
SbtctpGtioHss9Sagennl.
ESQ giudlnt. -6auptlinie, 6ffiid1 bon gmotD'
Strobe, t~crler 9orI. Satooer, @ettpsburg urs
Y. lno s. Nip.
$40 Nudhin.-9Itfnnt. nab Sarnher
6.tS abeuos-Stifon1. ndh u~nionsSrio9e.
8pr Samffnas.
1t.50 Wbelbs- &ttom. iacb uuiouSyrtone.
t s9ur sunutn1s. 1 :.
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Snrooer. ;ti5t F.
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3 VI. h%Dbsnt1n, y. VT. 6uipri,
%iee Prdf, II. SeH.sn}Gnaet. Sen. B.sSlet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

llnFr &@crlonQcn AcDt lihrrlid} 0d6tiL.
OoB oo3 Eorlonlcut eilleu it6rftrcrr
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ilbcr 0c9 Wtonor6cn ~pcri0nlide Eoli
tlt2 1o9 gauge Yorlunlcnt. init
Nllsnobmc Der So}ioIocn1otrotcn.
milnihte Shirt NiiIom'a @erbleibcn
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item nie0crNcIcqt bGttc, 10 miir0c Dos
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Qo5 Yorlomcnt bot icincn &3iQtii
qcbubt.
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pQrlnmentorilhe &ritif iibertricbcl
Wprocn it, 10 pulB CT MIR ouf &c
lpiIic EbetIc Der aritif Ne5lr1 nch
men bic olWdmtS 81 abcit gingen..
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
Baltimore Wdhpf's 9afet 20.
lNlte unb Snuerl6iNae sni.9fnfs.l

(Nlte uno 6Iuerlnftae Sats2trte.)
Ste Ser. Gtante1sl5Dft bef6roerno.
SGmsfer rVireiuta" (neu), nalnbnma,"
u@curain," yScnnrHec".
Sampler fdbren tdgIih, SoHntagS uueeenonr.
men, bon ben pQuisatnie"s8icrs, Tr. t0-t8,
2~t1ht.Strnee, $50 @fbenbs. brett mad SI6
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gtn3 Rifmouo, @erbinourg In @ortsnoutb mi.
Dem pGeabonro 9tir Cine frIibem 8uee nd@
Portsmouth unb 9ltInrtn, SIN Gorfolf @erbin.
oung nit Der g%StIGnttc GoaTt 9tne." Norfcl.
lnb neftltG mn pSlo Dominion Cine" nnn
Neiubsrn. .l8af5ington, H.s@., R,fTono, Rn.,
u1o Neps9)crf.
@la6l8citen no6 eurcpdirbern BIune. 9iirn.
riGfe Gniiiteu3imiHer, e~leftrifbe @eleu6tuna.
SGmpFbei8rna, 9nier fret. geferbirte a%niitten'
4imn'er IN htt @iuetseiireulir Der yBub Cine
Rr. tC7. SitsgaIttrrorcfS Giraffe; Nr. 508-50s.
~gtdbtzStrnbe; g. 81. g. office, EiiboFtsGde Der
baltimore rno GaInertsStruBe; continental
Iruit @rtlotna" itrb Gubaugb's yr. t09, 9oro.
G6arIeesSt rube
SpBr ". ShettuUDo, 9. grutuu n,
@tces@rdi. II. Sen. .Miannoer. Gen. sRdf ..ggem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

&oicph @rpoL 1rror2acbcr 0ca
linc2 Gcapotd" in @iduou0,
90. lit 0citcrlt &lbcno BORT pl3tlid)
Gcitorbcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21

Eaiic sitr Ieiie ms NusInnb BE-
iorat 6. Saline, CIR. 413, Sf+gaIti.
mprcitrnfr, ua9c Gmitpm Spnie glue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-21
i lsai perIoa.n mt. ~osaI.statiOn:
Wn9us pAN~ 81
nam Rhilnoelehta nnb

9euer 1erpiHns an Der SreiuN65tprnslQ1tex
strnbe, 4ep'gerf. 5e1qem noe SoteIf, Ties,
tern ufth @efndftso'ftriIt.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

Calling cards at the Gazette office.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
ARREST
PART OF A PLOT
DETECTIVE cohFEssEs FALSE
CHARGES PREFERRED.

Los Angeles, Aug. 1.-THE arrest
by private detectives in this city yes.
terday Of Fred Yockey, vice president
Of Union No. A OF the Western Fed.
Grafton of Miners at Randsburg, Cal,
on the charge Of conspiring to blow
up the Yellow Aster gold mine with
dynamite has developed complicat.
ed situation. Yockey was arrested, It
is said, upon complaint Of Mrs. Alice
g. Clark, a detective working for la
detective agency, retained by the Vel
low Aster Mining Company to secure
certain evidence. According to pub
lisheds stories, Mrs. Clark now charges
that all Of the accusations against
Jockey are false and says that she
was compelled to wear to them by
another detective who forced her to
sign the statements at the point Of q
pistol. The whole plot, she AYERS,
was an effort to break up the Miners
Union at Randsburg.
THE evidence was made e order
for the prosecution Of Meyer and Hay
wood and Pettibone," said Yockey. It
is . parallel case exactly. There was
not anything doing up in the Rand
burg country and some detectives
simply worked out q plan to make
business good. I do not take much
stock in the story that the company
thought it was being robbed Of rich
ore-nothing to that / know of. There
has been strike against the Yellow
Aster since 1903, and Of purse 1t Is
not friendly with the union.
1T is true that / was vice president
of the union at R%andsburg, but l re-
signed that ONCE a short time ago and
left the mines" 7.t
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
CHIEF TALGo RE-ARRRANGEs
HIS RoGuEs' GALLERY.
ARE ARE; in CUSTODY
Billings Thief Takers Getting Metro
politan Ideas for Apprehension on
Crime and Punishment 81 Offenders
Few Local Characters.

4NA#8HS
Chief Of. Police Talgo has been en-
gagged in rearranging the rogues' gal
ilery in the police office and now that
his labors are completed the Officers
have a better opportunity Of study
ing the faces, marks and habits Of
more than 200 criminals that are at
large and for whose capture author
tiles in different parts OF the country
offer rewards ranging from SIS to
$1,000. @
In the rogues' gallery there IS many
q story Of more than unusual interest.
Pictures OF lost boys range side BY
side with descriptions OF murderers,
forgers and embezzlers. OF the lat.
ter criminals, there are many at large,
in fact nor than any other single
class, Judging from the rogues' gal.
Ilery in the Billings police Office.
There are few pictures Of criminals
who have been apprehended, but the
police have never been informed Of
their capture. For instance, there is
the picture Of James Al. Kemp, prop
Eerty clerk Of the Washington police
ONCE, who was arrested in New or
leans for embezzlement. The ponies
sweresresponsible for Kemp's downfall
and after the secret service officers
had chased him for weeks, he was
finally landed in New Orleans as he
was about to take = boat for South
America. h
The rogues' gallery is not confined
to men who are wanted by outside Of
ficers, but there are several criminals
who \ wanted on various charges
in, this city. There are pictures 81
Mosier and Grady, the murderers Of
Sergeant Hannah, OF the Mexican bur
glar, who recently escaped from the
hospital and ofsmany others.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

ing a number of fires. the police say.
Young, who is % years old, came
here from Missouri about q month ago.
Ia search of his rooms at ZIG North
Seventeen street, revealed a quantity
OF overalls, shoes, boys shirts and 9th
er articles Of apparel. It is practi-
cally certain that the militia will re-
man here until the special grand jury
summoned today has completed its re-
port. and returned the indictments
which State Attorney Hatch predicts.
The force on hand will not be added
to, however the 1920 soldiers now here
being SUFFICIENT to I've the city thor
oughly. L
The mobilization of the troops has
been one Of the most rapid evolutions
in the history OF. the state militia. Ten
minutes after Sheriff Werner had no
titled Col. Stands of the adjutant gem
erals Office that soldiers were need
ed, the Springfield companies were Or
dered under arms.
From then until daybreak this morn
ing, when the i've troops of the first
cavalry arrived from Chicago, khaki
clad militiamen have been pouring in
to the state capitol from all quarters
of the commonwealth. Despite the
haste Of the movements the commits
sary and quartermaster departments
have withstood the strains upon them.
Some few companies were compelled
to spend their first night in the streets
without blankets OF shelter and some
others went %supperless to bed after
their arrival. These circumstances.
have been treated merely as incidents
and there has been a noticeable abb
sence Of grumbling in the ranks.
Citizens Apprehensive.
What will happen when the national
guardsmen leave is now the question
OF paramount Importance in4the minds
OF local citizens. II is generally
agreed that soslong % Governor De
neen holds the mailed fist. trouble OF
q serious nature 10 not probable. The
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
GOING TO ENcAMPMENT.
Six Companies Of North Dakota
Guardsmen Enroute West.

Six Companies OF North Dakota
Guardsmen Enroute West.
Six companies of the North Dakota
National guard together with the
First Regiment band and the regi-
mental officers passed through Bill
ings yesterday enroute to American
Lake, Wash, to attend the annual en-
campment.
There are 265 enlisted men in the
six companies and aband and 81 OH
GERS. Another party of North Dako-
ia guardsmen which went over the
Great Northern to American Lake
numbers 325 men and officers. The
companies were Co. "a of Bismarck,
Co. K. Of Dickinson, Co. r. Of Mandan,
Co. G. Of Valley City, Co. H, Of
jamestown and Co. B. of Fargo. Eigh-
ty per cent of the total enlistment is
with the regiment.
The regimental officers were: Col.
Peake, Adjutant General Powell. Cap
tain Heney, acting regimental adju'
tant, Lieut.. sorenson, battalion quar-
ter master.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
APPEALED TO.
TO AID AUTHORITIES.

Continued from First Page.)
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
DECLARES
IN FAVOR Of HUGHES.
SAYS NJ SHOULD BE- NOMINATED
FOR GOVERNOR.

New York, Aug. 17.-In reply to In
quiries about his attitude toward the
Republican nomination for governor,
IL connection with his name being
u. G, Schurman Of Cornell
university, furnished q statement TO-
day In which he says:
In my judgment there Is only one
man for the Republican party to nom
mate for governor this year. and that
man Is Charles 2. Hughes"
After reviewing Hughes administra.
ton, President Schurman alludes to
the opposition to his denomination
on the part Of certain leaders IN the
state and says: s@s
IF they are ~sagacious politicians,
they will consider not their own in,
jured feelings, but the character Of
the present forces by which the re-
suits Of the elections are to be- deter
mined. So doing they will perceive
that to reject Hughes IN favor OF any
other person would be to repudiate
the former policies to which the Re
publican party. not only il New York
state but thanks to President Roose-
welt, throughout the union today Is
committed; and this great betrayal
would provoke resentment and indig-
nation which might cause Mr.. Taft
the loss Of the electoral vote of New
York, to say nothing Of its effects on
the doubtful states in which Repub-
.licans are vigorously demanding re-
form and opposing reaction"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
kokoMo MAN WIRES KlhsMAN
is INJURED AND ASKS DETAILS.
TO FIND find HIM
Anxious Relative Would Give Succor
Either Has Been sMlslnformed or
j. Working on 4 Bum cla'rvoyant
Hunch.

HENN4y@ ANf.-s. NNA .r.. 8 NFTttE -NtallE gqE& II
Down in Kokomo, Ind. there is an
anxious. father, brother or some 9TH
er relative Of Walter Wynne, who be-
lieYes that his kinsmanysis injured In
this city and is in need Of aid. John
Wynne wired Chief Of Police Talgo
Sunday asking him to find Wynne.
who he says is injured, and asking
the chief ascertain his needs.
Whether the Kokomo man is work
ing on a clairvoyant bunch OF has been
misinformed is matter for conject-
ure, but at any rate the Billings po-
lice have been unable to find anyone
bearing the name Of Wynne, who has
been injured, and is In needao Of sue
cor. The results of the chiefs inves-
LEGATIONS along this line have been
wired to Mr.. Wynne Of Kokomo.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18


Mrs. Edward Olcott of Red Lodge is
visiting Billings friends this week.
Miss lille Lehrkind Of Boxemans
ii visiting MISS Elfrieda Altman. 81
her home - this city.
MI. and Mrs. 2. H. Haggerty left
last night for Ballantine where they
expect to spend Sunday.
.. g. Norris Of Thermopolis va
among the Northern Wyoming visit
ors II Billings last week.
Mrs. p. j. Peckham and daughter,
Miss Clara, Of Basin, Wyo., are visit
ing friends in Billings this week.
George s. Crosby, a prominent coal.
operator Of Northern Wyoming, is ii
the city attending 70 business affairs.
Nj. and Mrs. r. At Bertram3 Of ,Brok.
en- Bow, Neb., were visitors at the
Billings Chamber o. Commerce yester-
day. ii 8 " Il. s.5
'@s y: q. Collins, j. assistant state ex-
aminer, is in the city from Helena IN
speeding the books7aof the county Of
f1cials. @
j: q. Sanders, travelling freight az
ent for me4Northern Pacific han x
turned from q visit to- his family II
New York. III y
MI. and Mrs. p 'fAmorettl 81 Ian,
der. Wy,o.. are spending . few days
III Billings. Nj. Afnoretti III banker
Of Lander. I,
q. +. Stricken Of Centerville, Iowa,
stopped over IN Billings yesterday
while enr,oute westward in search OF
a location.
John Mccullough, the Joliet miller,
spent yesterday IN Billings attend
ing to business affairs and calling on
old friends.
Mrs. George Helms has returned
from a short visit at Red Lodge. Miss
Grace Austin accompanied her to- this
city and will visit here for several
days. ssa
Walter sschmitz Of st. Louis, who
has been a guest at the I. D. O'Don-
nell home for the past two weeks, is
spending a few weeks with friends On
the Pacific coast before returning to
his home.
Or. and Mrs. Reuben Peterson Of
Ann Arbor, Mich, stopped over in the
city yesterday while enroute home at-
ter touring the national park.
Lieut.. Il. o. Ragsdale, state recruit
ing ofacer for the us. army, left Bill
lings last night for, Helena with i've
recruits from the local station.
Charles Award, well known young
man OF Bozeman, stopped over in the
city yesterday while on his way to
Niles City. where he expects to To-
cate. 5s sfss i4
Milton j.. Wood q commercial trav-
eler Of Chicago. who is farfamed be-
cause Of the number OF trunks he car,
ries, is registered 1t one 81 the local
hotels.
Rev Father stackehas returned from
a weeks fishing trip on Rock creek.
During his trip Father Stack visited
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bertrand at Roberts,
Attorney Fred II. Hathhorn and
County Clerk Ira u Whitney return
ed yesterday from Great Falls. where
they attended the Elks convention.
They say that the Billings delegation
as we'll as those from every other
city in the eastern part Of the state
supported the Miles City delegates in
their effort to get the next convention
for the CoWtown.
Il Wf&NWBM8ME2 ~ &FbE& M &RwWItL LI N
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18
x MONEY MAKER.

Are you looking for something
good? Then don't overlook the opening
sale Of town lots at Cushman, the new
town on the Billings and Northern,
neal the Musselshel. First chance
on the townsite at 10 a. M, August
25. 1908. ses
Guy Grove, Lewistown, Montana,
agent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

D. d. Mcdonald of Columbus is in
the city on business. III
w. p. ixon spent yesterday at
Red Lodge on business.
w. q. George left yesterday morn.
ing for Helena on business
r. J. Martin left yesterday for Park
City on a short bushes trip
II. NJ. Howard OF Miles City spent
yesterday In the sugar City.
S, D. Mcdonald Of Columbus was
~ Billings visitor yesterday.
r. ]. Deput of G,rard. Kanas.,, is in
the city In search Of q location.
A. A. Campbell of Crow Agency call.
edson Billings friends yesterday.
=. =. McCarty Of Lavina was a Wis
itor to the Sugar City yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Blum Of Laurel are
visiting friends in the city today.
Miss Helen O'Donnell has returned
from a tour Of the national park.
Mi. and Mrs. John Brimmer Of Red
Lodge visited friends in the city yes.
terday. # a#4
J.. G. Lyndes. a ditch contractor Of
|:Hysham, was . Billings visitor yes
t!terday. ss
]. H. Mcshane. jr. a well known
young mar Of Joliet visited Billings
friends yesterday.
Misses Grace Darling and Babe Ad
lams of Columbus are spending Sunda,
with Billings friends.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-08-18

A baseball man III Minneapolis the
other day sustained severe injuries
in sliding to the home plate. How
many married men suffer In the same
cause? =