davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

gm II. Sft. 0ampier ySt.2ouiS"
nad Splttbampton.
Im II. Oft. 0ampier nYeru9ia"
rad 9teapel.
am 20. Oft. Gampier ~9aiier"
nad Bremen.
am 20. DIT. Camper n&ottcr.
Dam" nadJ ROTTERDAM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

5mciieQoS alf oie pffllpirten Fropin-
sen 9osnicn uno Ser5e9ominu. IS
bc6ltritc tullrl nod elmer ul5Orild-
liden Grfl1rung oes NllsDdrtigen
Nmtes, nm Seoermum 81 iiber5eus
gen, oaB Geutidlono I'M Sale Der
gnneftirun9 Der beiben Eropin5en
ourd) Oeitreid). llngarn olf Der Seite
iei1es Terbiinoeten 81 linden ieil
mer0c.
Gnoc beS @erlinc~ Ser.
tragS.
9ic Vldttcr beiprcdeu Den BON
linen oils %notbnenoig ancrfonnten
S6ritt Seitreid)- llngorn's IN ipmpa.
tbiiher @eiie. Sic molen 5ugleih
Die 8efobren zines 9ulfnnfrieges
aus, ipenn etluu Die @ulgaren Gon.
itontinopcl beorobten ooer Die Cir
fen 9ul9arien ~beieeter. @ie aud
imner Die Sultung Der peridieoenen
i8roBm0hte lid 9eitalten moge, er.
flaren Die 3eitlungen, Die iebigen Gr.
eigniIle beoeiteten oaS Gnoe oes Ser.
liner 8ertrogS.
% reuBiider Stdbtetoe in
&onigSbcrg. - ...a
''-Sn aonigsberg lit unter 9etbeili.
gling mebrercr Winiiter uno iebr
pieler 9iirgermeiiter aus alien 5bei:
len OeS 2altoes Der iedste preuBiife
St1otctag begonnen moroen. er
miro in oiciem Sabre 5ltm 8eoohts
nib OIL Den Dor einbunoert Sobreu
erfolgtcn @rlaB Der prenBiihen
St1oteorbnung abgebolten.
fH Ser aoiier iibermittelte Dem
Staoteto9 ouf telcgrapbiitem 8ege
ieincn 0ruB. Sberbiirgermeiitcr
airidner bon Berlin fiibrt bel ben
gerotbu,gen Den Soriie,
(Iie Stein'i6c St1bteoronun0 in
YreuBen pom Sabre 1908 oiente ipG.
fer Den iibrigen oe,ltid,en Stooten
gum Gorbilb. Sic periolgte ous 3icl.
Die in alaiicn uno 3iinftcn iif tbei-
lenocn Viirger etnbeitlid 5uianmen
81 foiicn, linen cine tbdtige ginipir.
lung ouf Die Sermultullg bes Sc
m%einrueiens 81 peridofien uno 10 ben
8enteinlinn SI foroern. Ter Stoat
bebielt iib Die ougemeine 9lufiidt
iiber oie StGbte Dor; oieie aber Der.
molteten ibre gngeleeenbeiten ieIbit.
It1noig.)
Scnfmal- 6 ntbiiIlung BEL
Web.
Bel Dem 0orfe Roiliepiae, Iiebet
8ilometer oitlih bon Mes, lit elm
fron5oiiibes ariegeroenfmal entbiiat
iuorben, 81 meldcr Seier iib Geuti6e
unb 6ran5oien cintrGhtig 5uiammen
geiunoen baben. ToiiiepiQe lit be-
FAINT ourh ben blutigen ausfoQ.
farnpf bonn 81. Iuguit unb /. Sep.
TENDER 1870, ipeld,er BON 9a5oine be-
lblollen mar, INN MacWobon, ser
Lungs Der bel9iifen 8rer5e i9m Or
iob 81 bringen periudte, Die Sano 5lt
reihen.
Gie 9etbeiligung bon fran5oIiiden
itno oeutihen Geteronen mar cine I'M.
gemein grobe, unb nit ibnen mar
cine rieiige gulfsmenge erifienen,
Die iif gleidmaBis ans anaeborigen
beioer 8olfer 5uiammen iebte. Die
gntbiiQungsieier iano auf Dem
Shlahtfelbe itott, mo Die Seeresmai.
len ieiner 3eit 5pei Gage lang nit
chamber g%erungen, bis Die 5ran3oien
nit furdtbaren Serluiten in Die sc.
flung Wtes 5uriidgeDorfen paren. 3ie
Seller nabm einen poqig ungetriibten
Serlouf. Sran5oien, mie Geutife
luetteiferten oarin, in t~nftpoller @eiie
Jules 81 bermeiocn, oos bittere @e.
Illble batte rege MAIDEN fonnen. Gle
Geher, mel6e bel Der @elegenbeit ge.
baltcn lpnroen, lparen allf einen edit
fameraoidaftlihen, iiberous periobn.
,lifen Con seitimmt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
SdDiffsnad)ridtc

Ncu Oorf, 6. Oft. - Nnae.
fomnlen: Die Tompier .aoiier @il-
beIm Der 3peite" BON Bremen nno
Oscar Ser 3pcitc" bon Gopenbo.
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
@egen ijGbrigc Glen it.
...... 5eit.

@inem &unid) bes HeidStogS ent.
lprebeno, bat Der preuBiide &riegS.
millilter General .. &ap. b. @inem
cine 0eufibrift iiber bic Sbunlihteit
Der Ginfiibrung Der %5iueiidbrigen
3ienit5eit bel Der aupallerie mo Der
reitcnoen artiaerie a~usgeorbeitet.
9e3iiglidJ oes Snbolts oes Gofimcn.
ties perloutet, Dob Der ariegSnliniiter
nit groBter Gntifieocnbeit Die uieI-
ioh befiirportete 9feueriing ablebnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07
0ciraths.2 ieemscn.

Sob. Is. Sdrooer, 20, S%dletborpe,
0fo., uno Inna 6. 9. Barnes, 20,
S%oletborpc, Mo.
Grant 5. Snomman, %, rno Gil.
5obetb 5. Sogel, 20.
Sobn 2ntfanfos, 26, uub 0~laltaie
Wilcneflute, 20,
8iaiam ). 9app, &c, uno Minnie
s. Goetid, 10.
stepben S. 5ptb, 20. uno 5ronccS
". Sol, %.
OIiper g. @cGabe,' %, @r. 2731,
1resbnrp.S trabe, Hno &oic y.
anotb, 81. '"'
aIbert ". abomio,lrl A, uuo &c.
@eiieIs, 80.
Charles ToaSs, 5$, @ittwcr, Wr.
1S49, @elt.Ror -Ipenl,e, unb Sba
@. Gomutlbs, 40, aei6ieoen.
Alefianber @qlinallsfas, "a, GER.
Pig. 8eit.Gamben Str, unb aaata
gnoreifas, is.
Sobn ". albis, 81 Scr. 1918, Oft.
Mooiion- StraBe, ,lunb aoeIine Guar.
oabascio, %,
antbonp 8iienaiier, 81, un6 Mn1e.
Tia SduIt, 10.
Sames S. Ebanner, 90, uno So.
bonna s. 9oicl, 81.
George q. 2epbort, 90, unb Minnie
6. Haim, %.
Soiparo s. 6ridman, 20, Sarris.
burg, ga, unb Splpia 3. Mepers,
90, Wehanicsoiae, go.
@iaiam 6. Yerrin 81 uno anita
o. Gmens, 26,
SamnleI W. @cGIosfep 20, uno
Catherine Galp, %.
Qbeooorc g. s. Sdluter, 25, Nr.
2235, SIt.9altimore. Strabe, uno
Gillian 6. Snpoer, 81.
Sobn 6. Sbomas, 81, nno @tbeI 9.
9opne, is.
CHARLES s. geIbin, SO, 8ittiper,
uno Sorab ). Weiierimitb, DC.
Soiepb s. anapp, 33, uno Ger.
tritoe 6. Wettle, &c, 0ittue.
Ser Wor0beutfbe 2Iopo
bat IN a1er StiQe einen neiten Die.
icnoampfer gcbaut, beiien StapelIalii
am 81. Sftober erfolgen ion. Der
cmerifoniife gotidafter in Berlin,
Sill, erfldrte iid, auf Ginlaoung bes
Norooeutidcn 2lopos bereit, Die Eau.
ie oeS SfiifeS 5u oolI3ieben, Dos oen
Nonen u@aibington" erbaIten loa.
Ger 3ampier 1T elmer Der groBten
Der @elt uno bns groBte aQer bisber
criltirenoen Oeltid)en Sdtffe. Seine
Sarge betrGgt 220.2 Weter ooer
772Ka SUB, Die greite 23.78 Meter,
oie 3iefe 2i.3s Weter. Der 8oumae.
balt $1,000 rutto.Hegiitertonnelt.
oas lit 1000 &onnen mebr aIs beim
Sdneuoompitr ~aronprin3eiIin Sc,
ellie" bes Norboaltidenl Vlopos. Gie
MISUNDERSTANDING bettGat BEL 10
Yfeter Sief9ang $4,000 9Dnnen. Dos
III ieoer @e5ieblu,g mooet4t einaerih.
tete S6iff beIielt 9eiasitng 525 So.
pie 5abIt, miro 2941 Eaiiagiere befor.
bern fonnen.
gr5iebcriid e @irfung.-
"@ebummelt 6O6e id oils Slnggeiel.
lie, aber felt i6 perbeiratbct bin, ar.
bette ih id)on aus 2angemeiIe."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-07

graiebcriid DE Nirfung.-
"@ebummeIt bobe id oils Sungaeiel.
lie, aber felt it perbeirotbct bin, ar.
bette i6 id)on aus 2angemeiIe."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING
BY Associated Press.

koy <ASSOCidtcu 1icsS-
SAN PEDRO. April 2s.--Pacinc Coast
conipany's steamship Queen. Captain
Thomas arrived this morning bound north
from San Diego for San Francisco After
taking freight and passengers she pro-
ceeded.
steamsip state of California. Captain
Alexander. is due tomorrow from San
Francisco and way ports
Steam schooner Iaqua, Captain Hansen.
arriving two days from Eureka, will dis
charge 100000 shingles for various whole
salers at Southern Pacific wharf.
New steamer William H. Murphy 10 out
two days from Hoquiam via San Francisco
for San Pedro. lumber laden.
Freight steamer Coos Bay. Captain Mich
olson arrived from San francisco and way
ports with cargo for Pacific Coast Steam
ship company. She cleared on return trip
tonight
Schooner Taurus. Captain Norby. at
Everett, has been chartered to load lumber
cargo for wholesalers at this port.
Schooner Santa Barbara, Captain Sead-
dart, will complete discharge of lumber
cargo tomorrow and is scheduled to clear
for Grays Harbor to reload, taking freight
and passengers for San Francisco
Steamer Alcatraz, Captain Ellessen, will
clear tomorrow for Greenwood direct to load
lumber cargo for Soutehrn California Lum-
ber company.
steamer Lakme, Captain Preble. arrived
from Eureka with cargo redwood shingles
Steamship Whittier is in from San Diego
to load oil for San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
FAMOUS COAL AND OIL
FIELDS ARE IN WYOMING
Fremont Named as Discoverer oi
Some of Them In 1843-Govern-
nleht Is Largest
Owner

The coal end oil of southwestern
Wyoming have for years commanded
wide interest. AS early as 184S FIRE.
gion, and in 1S48 an "oil spring near
the site of the present town of Hilliard
was noted in '"The Latter-Day Saints
Emigrants' Guide" a little book by
w. Clayton. 1t Is reported that Brig
ham Young had a shallow well dug
at this point, which is now known as
the Brigham Young oil spring.
Coal mines at Frontier, Diamondville
and Cumberland in Uinta county, now
produce about 1000 tons of coal a day,
and some oil .yells in this region fur
nish small Yield of oil. An extended
report Oh this southwestern Wyoming
field, by A. c. Veatch of the United
States geological survey, prepared es-
pecially with reference to the coal and
oil has just been published for free
distribution as professional paper NO.
Sc of the survey.
The area considered comprises the
extreme southwestern corner of Wyo-
ming and small portion Of Utah.
Mr.. Veatch discusses the geology Of
the region, gives detailed descriptions
and sections OF the coal beds and an
alyses of the Goals, and presents a
history of the development of the oil
field, including a list Of wells. drilled.
well sections and other details. The
report contains several excellent maps
and many other illustrations. One OF
the maps shows the irrigated and irrl-
gable lands of part of the region, and
a minor section relates to underground
water.
The oil of this region is of very high
grade and the areas in which 1t may
probably be found are of large ex-
tent, al is indicated on the maps ac-
eompanying the paper.
1t is noted that the government is
today the largest owner of lands in
this region. In the two most important
coal fields, which cover an area of
221, ,797 acres, the government still holds
1866 acres, and 1908 acres were in
cluded In the Union Pacific grant.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT
MADE ON STREAMS WATER
Geological Survey Makes Analysis and
Determines Amount of Silt and
Mineral Matter Held in
Solution

The Investigations of the quality of
water in Raritan river at Bound
Brook, N. j., conducted during the
past year by the United States Geo
logical survey, have been completed
and the results are now being pre-
pared for publication In connection
with those of similar studies on many
of the larger streams of the United
States.
Each day for a year samples of water
were collected at Bound Brook and
forwarded to the water laboratory of
the survey at Washington, ID. c.,
where the samples for each ten consec-
utive days were combined and sub
jected to a complete mineral analysis.
In this way the average character of
the water and its variations in quality
from time to time have been deter
mined with high degree of accuracy,
making 1t possible to give a close esti-
mate of the value of the water for in
dustrial and other purposes
The analyses show that the average
amount of suspended matter or silt
carried by the Raritan is about 2S parts
per million and the amount of dis
solved mineral matter about 81 parts
per million. The suspended matter
varies, however, from a trace to more
than 200 parts per million, giving an
extreme variation of 10 times the av-
efdBe. Inc cOHLeilL Oh uiSSOiNSu mat
ter is much more uniform, the extreme
variation being only 0.47 times the av-
erage amount. OF the dissolved solids,
21.1 per cent is silica; 0.19 per cent
iron; 1877 per cent calcium; Sc per cent
magnesium; 9.4 per cent sodium and
potassium: 31.2 per cent the carbonate
radicle; 1871 per cent the suiphate
radicle and 81 per cent chlorine.
The total amount of solids carried
past Bound Brook in a year amounts
to 145.000 tons, $4,000 tons being in the
form of suspended matter and 10000
tons dissolved. This great quantity, If
spread out over the entire area drained
by the stream, would make very thin
film. however. for each acre would re-
ceive only 0.41 pounds of dissolved mat
ter for each day of the year.
The water eff the Raritan is COM
paratively soft, and when free from
suspended matter is of excellent quail
ity for most industrial purposes.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27

The average number Of days that the
mines were III operation, however, in
creased from $50 in 1906 to 263 in 1907.
Maryland's record In tonnage per
man, both daily and annual, Is among
the best of all the coal producing states.
With but few exceptions the coal
miners of the state work ten hours a
day. The average production per man
in 1907 was 941 short tons, as compared
with. s44.3 tons in 1906, and $3.50 tons
in 1905. Tho average daily production
per man was 3.5S tons in 1907, against
1888 tons in 1906 and Al tons in 1905.
Labor disaffections in 1907 were con-
fined to the mines OF one company, at
which $40 men were on a strike for
twenty seven days.
Statistics relating to tie use of min
ing machines show that 43 machines
were in use in 1907, as against Is in
1905, and the quantity OF the machine
mined coal increased from 427,450 short
tons In 1906 to 479,110 short tons in 1907
The number Of tons mined by machine
was S.66 per cent of the total product
in 1907.
Statistics of mine accidents are COLI
lected by the state mine inspector,
Thomas Murphy, for the fiscal year
ending April 30. and the figures for
1907 are not yet available. For the
year ending April 30, 1908, there were Z
fatal and 81 nonfatal accidents, the
death rate per thousand employees In
that year oein 1.09.
Many Small Veirs Opened
The Maryland Goals occur in five ba-
sins, known as the Georges Creek, the
Upper Potomac, the Castleman, the
Lower Youghiogheny, and the Upper
Youghiogheny basins. The present pro-
duction OF coal FER the market is con-
fined almostsfxclusively to the two ba-
sins first named, and the far greater
prominence Of the Georges Creek basin
has led to the application of the name
Georges Creek coaP' to most of the
coal shipper from the state. Until re-
cent years practically all of this coal
came from the Pittsburg seam or big
Vein," but the gradual exhaustion of
this wonderful seam has led to the ex-
ploitation, with the most satisfactory
results, of many of the "Small Veins"
both above and below the chief seam.
Many companies are today mining the
smaller seams, either exclusively or in
conjunction with the large seam. These
smaller seams of Maryland have un-
questionably great future, especially
in the Upper Potomac basin. In south
ern Garrett county, where they reach
their greatest thickness. The total
amount of coal in these small seams
is many times that originally con-
tanned in the big Vein."
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
state Leads in Tonnaae

The average number OF men employed
in the coal mines of Maryland in 1907
was $3.50, and this number is to be com
pared with 64sS in 1906 and b94S in 1905
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
MARYLAND COAL OUTPUT
IS GREATEST RECORDED
YIELD OF 1907 EXCEEDS THAT OF
ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
Chief statlstician OF National Survey
Considers 1t improbable That
Future Production viii
Show Increase

The coal output of Maryland in 1907
exceeded that OF any previous year In
the history of the state. Statistics
collected by the United States geolog-
ical survey in cooperation with the
geological survey of the state and
furnished by E. w. Parker, the chief
statistician of the national survey, give
the total production as 5,55S.628 short
TONS having spot value of $6,623697.
Compared with that of 1906, the pro-
duction shows an increase of 97,175 tons,
or 1.79 per cent, while the gain in value
amounts to $14S,904. or 2.3 per cent.
The average price per short ton in 1907
was $1.20, the highest figure recorded
for any year except 1903 when the coal
famine resulting from the strike in the
anthracite region of Pennsylvania
brought the price of Maryland coal to
81. as per ton and the total value of the
coal production of the state to $7,189, ,7S4,
or $566 ,0S7 in excess of the record for
1907.
Parker considers 1t improbable that
the future production of the Maryland
coal fields will show any material in
crease over that of the present. The
fields are confined entirely to Allegheny
and Garrett counties, In the western
part Of the state, and are Of compara-
tiyelv small extent. The annual output
In the last ten years has averaged from
6.O24, ,66S short tons in 1900 to 5,532, ,628
short tons In 1907. and has averaged A.
p62,S1l1 short tons.
State Leads in Tonnage
The average number OF men employed
in the coal mines of Maryland in 1907
was $3.50, and this number is to be COM
pared with 64ss in 1906 and b94S In l0O6
Los Angeles herald., 1908-04-27
san Franelseo shIpplna

SAN FRANCISCO, April 20-sailed;
steamship state OF California, San Diego;
steamer James S. Higgins San Pedro
The bee., 1908-06-11
Kansas streams on Rampage

Kansas City, June 6.-Flood condi-
tionS prevail in the rivers In Kansas
and Oklahoma, owing to the torrential
rains which have fallen every day
during the past week. The Kaw and
its tributaries, which drain the great
or portion OF the state OF Kansas, are
out Of their banks in many places,
and have destroyed crops and washed
away livestock and buildings The
losses around Independence. Kas., are
estimated at several hundred thousand
dollars. At various points in the Kaw
water shed the railroad tracks are
washed out. and It will take a week
after the Hood subsidies to restore nor
NAL traffic conditions. Although the
larger rivers were still rising Friday
night. It is believed that the rains are
at an end and that the fall will begin
Saturday.
The bee., 1908-06-11
DAY QUIT SYRACUSE
LEAVE OF ABSENCE SUPPOSED
TO PREsAcE RETIREMENT.
L 0. ARCHBOLD DEFENDS hin
syracuse University Head Attracted
Much Attention by Attacks on
President Roosevelt.

New York, June 10.---Announcement
Will b made Wednesday during the
annRAl commencement exercises OF
Syracuse university that the board of
trustees Of that institution has voted
TO Rev. James r. Day, chancellor Of
the university, leave Of absence for
eight months. Certain well-informed
Syracuse alumni now residents of New
York City Tuesday night predicted
that this action presages Chancellor
Days ultimate severance of connec-
ton with the institution, and that
within the period mentioned he will
Anally step down, by resignation or
otherwise, as its administrative head.
The action of the trustees will open
an avenue through which DR.. Day,
who has attracted much attention by
reason OF his attacks upon President
Roosevelt and his policies, may grace
fully and finally give over the chan
cellorship.
That there has been bitter dissen-
sion among the trustees of the univer-
stty preceding the granting of the
leave of absence, which action was
taken at the annual meeting last
Thursday, is not denied. The chancel-
lor's recent summary dismissal of DIR.
William Kent. formerly dean of the
college of applied science has spread
this dissension to the student body,
and there was determined lobbying
from this quarter among the trustees.
John d. Archbold, business associate
of John d. Rockefeller and president
Of the university board Of trustees;
John S. Huyler of New York City and
other men of wealth vigorously de-
Tended DIR. Day.
The bee., 1908-06-11
rHItehcock DENIES charus.

New York, June 1O.-Ta1ing the
witness stand Tuesday in his own de-
tense. Raymond Hitchcock. the actor,
,natiy denied the charges made against
zAam that he had been improper in his
oonduct with the two young girls.
Helen Won Hagen and Elsie Voelcks,
Hitchcock appeared as witness
shortly after the closing Of the states
case against the actor Tuesday after
noon. 1t is believed the case will 60
70 the Jury wednesday.
The bee., 1908-06-11
ceere oIstlnaulshes oblects.

Washington, June 1O-For the first
dme in ~ years Thomas P. Gore OF
Oklahoma was able to distinguish an
object, when Tuesday, for the brief pc
riod Of 80 seconds, he could see his
cum with his left eve. For the past
week the senator has been receiving
treatment at the Episcopal eye, ear
and throat hospital in this city. II
farther improvement is shown, it may
ne unnecessary to operate on the SEN
atoTs eye, as had been the intention.
The bee., 1908-06-11
ApprsntIos, start for P,eIfe.

Newport, r. l., June 1O.vSeven hun
dred naval apprentices from the New
port noVal training station were
sheered by a last goodbye Tuesday
- they marched through the principal
streets, accompanied by 800 other
young naval men, previous TO their
departure for service with the At
lantic feet In the Pacific. The boys
viii sail on the cruiser Prairie next
Friday.
The bee., 1908-06-11
BOY sIaYer I. peIIber.te.

Minneapolis, MINI, June 5.--Appar-
entity demented, James Montague, IS
years old, Thursday gave no indlca.
tion OF remorse for the deliberate kill.
ing at midnight OF A. P. Camden. a
Chicago elevator man. Camden was
shot when Montague walked up to
him. placed the muzzle OF revolver
two inches from his victims forehead
and fred. Camden fell over dead.
Montague said he had never seen
Camden before.
The bee., 1908-06-11
ANOTHER VICTIM, PERHAPS.
Wisconsin Man Disappeared-MaiI
Sent to Laporte.

Eau Claire, Wis, June 1O.-Chris
tian Hilkven. who formally resided
in Dover, four miles south of Chetek,
and who mysteriously disappeared
from there in 1906, after selling his
farm for $4,000 in cash, is believed to
have been victim of Mrs. Guinness
of Laporte. The editor OF the DEBORAH
(la) Poster, for which Hilkven sub
scribed, writes Hilkven's friends that
the latter had his paper changed to
Laporte and the postmaster at Laporte
writes that HiRven's mail was deliv-
cred to Mrs Guinness.
The bee., 1908-06-11
MoberIY RemaIns Wet.

Moberly. Mo-. June 10.--After Wig
orous campaign, during which local
women and children attempted to in
Ausnce the voters against liquor, Mo-
berly Tuesday voted to continue as q
vet town by majority OF 7s5.