davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@citcrn MarDlanb Giicn6a6m.

9cqinneno Is. Snnunr. uerldBt StaertsG idtion.
41O Wforacne - Sfnell5ug, Su1ersiotpH. nR.
& 8. IN, @annesboro', ebanbersburg iinb,
@ 9ltygelonln'eIf Sonn.aes, @aneod iinb Gum
6erlnno.
2.45 ga6m. - affnnobation mad linton.
Bridge.
ago giuhHL - GrprcBzS ttneH5ug, @duptIinie,
NJ Sn9erstout. 6uucod, Sbippensbure uub,
dlsGeuonlntn Sonutues. Sreoerid uio gHs
mitsbur9 { RurIursGar).
Sdglif, nnegenumnten Spnutngs.
100 Ylorgens = Yorl, y. Ii. g. DID,, uno
Carlisle.
I sc Moraens sGffonr. mad 1lnionsgribge.
1857 Wiuraens - Seitern GIpreb. g9eiimir,
fter. @rucebiae Sreherid). @mmiisbura,
Sburmont. glue 59ibae, Iahnesboro', CHAM.
bershurg. SdgerStoipn, 0nneod. Cumberland
uno @lfins. buffet SbferodtiongsGur.
2.30 Rahut. - SnmptliEie, 6itli6 bon Grnoru.
Strobe. ferner gorf, Sanpper, @ettpsbura
5.s3 9a1ln, Mitoriinohation mad Sunober.
6.f5 IbeHos - 9liIonliri. mad llntonsg|rioae
Gur eunntnos.
$50 PORN, = slEIomui. mad uitFons 9tibas uno
Sanooer. 80
> 9alten riGt an gennfpibdniasNpeuue.
Gtdtion.
VI. Hpbertfon, Il. %. Sp,u,ff.
gice'9rdi. u. gen.s @efadffsf. Gen n..gos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@adluc6cn Ocr TcuOlntiun in Sauti

Bort an Nrincc, @oDti, 20.
6cbrltor. - Die umcrituniiNc &egic.
ring miirOc ]3uitimmcl, Den @cb0r.
ben Ole &nilrQcntcu 3t ilbcrontmors
ten, mclhc tiir}liH III Den ocrihicOc.
ncn Gouiulutcn SIT @onoioc9 u1o
Yort-o.Foir ihrc 3uflllht nubuncll.
Uorol@gelctt, ooB Elm rcQclredtcr
Hrp}cB Dor 5]uitdu0iam @cridtcll &C
lu0brleiltet miro. 6~ronfrcid erud)tct
cine ioldc @uruntic ais l%tll5ulQuglidl,
.rn0 lueigcrt lid ole 8liihtIingc olto-
6lIliGiGrn, oic in @%edGnpart Oea, GolHs
nmrOantcn oca frou50iiiden &ral5cr3
p0'Gitrcca" iiN idriltli6 ucrpilicbtrt
GobcnL I'M 6ouc ibrcr 6rciloinmg
mdbrcu0 OcrErdliocutihuit BON 9torO
Nlcri2 lidDt in N0pti 81 %lon0cn.
Eig Dicligcn iron50iiihen 9eonltQt
imp Der 2luliht, Oob Dies Die 9icAic.
ring BON @uDti }ufrie0cnIteucn iotlte,
ubcr 4rdiiocnt NorO bat bcihloiicL
uidt %nnd5ugcbcrL unO Die Gage lit
iniol9e bcilcn 9ciponnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
ScrmiIdtc tclcsrapbiidc 9cpeldcn,

IN Gbico0o, sis, bat Scr
Sto0trotb, nm Dem llnmeien oes
@ancntro8eus 5l iteltern, iduric
@croronun8en gcgen bos 5rogen bon
@aiien pcror0net, ionic cine 2icen.
tiirlmq Der @oiicnbGn0Icr; Die Sab.
reslicen5 Scr 2ebteren lit aif $50
normirt por0cu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@rs. @insIuu's sputhina Gnrnp

fuirb felt iiber HannbnnbiefSis 3ahrru Ron
@iaipusn bpn Wuttern~ tarn ihre ainper bel nj
3npueu nit uuaFdnotaem Grfuia eebrau6t. IS
bernbiat bns Sinh, erlueift ben eaumen, be,
ldmtdttint ale Sdmer5eu; fnrtrt @inninIil uno
III bias bette Mittel fhr Eidrrboe, BON slpps
tpeteEH In alien i9seHjhf4sn %oerfauft. Crib
eHrup" uns nehtntIfdine ln1oere Gorte. Siinf'
linb6fpnn3ig Cents Die GIaffe. llHtet benz Hibr,
mitieI. iirt6 9rugienseBefet onut 80. Stunt 1895
garaHtirt. Sertens9lunnter 1096. Gtn altef
anb ait bftuaartes 9st.tet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Sin @rcis h y
bc;aDlt fir 2lacs p & -

g}euu icntuIa irgcuo Gin AiliNIico 6c9 gctdc1-
bCiluilcy }trrII5 u~luei'Ct luUIL cas- 100 mat
gcuul Gus ljcltrc, mas Id ptbduult, ootr car
mcbr ais Eaa, nus tb mi'tt6c. 10 pcrp!uhie
Id MID. HletU @c'Dait uut5tHtbtlt, iuorlbcr
uuc 3cnc ith ireucn l@ulyorn.
gGne in itr $50 uuttumiuCn %licfcre:
Ttiui GItidru init @untmtrCIicn bon gutcrt
9ll5ie6cn mo non cut BcpiIc8tct Yieroct
Wiaiiuru unO p]uicuOcu e]rihcnunaeu -fnpar3.
gran oocr mctB, Wie litr ole SccatHpc't
eara Gun fcinc5 @cipicl bon Der e6rcincr.
mCiECr EliiCO - bod pullrtC SIDE, Mlnbas
QouD oocr g&oulmrba
Eciiucli nco WrubcS mo gulbclliilte INT
oCl SurQ mil Ncpoliicriem 2tdcl.
gGaimcu, 0iuircu nuO Snlianircr - crIabrcre
GiUuulIImjrCr - uOH Same. wCUl 0clpttul6t
9cihcuHcmc. 0lcio uocr e]MiunuuersECd c uoH
uls8c5ci0nclcr GuaIttd:; lcticn @ftAlad
SoocSau5cidc - in ben bon &uuoct 6cpiuins
seiOrucr EGursgraucriipr ~ !sQCuo eiHr 5urGe
mo Gin 1llpes Eurcno 3allolhuAfof
Jiune, Etiulr, Eicbctnlc - gthttr ltlp 1lcilc
WuiliJ 'tlbcrllC NM ugrNolOcte GUtoelutugilno
GrUcIilU. Vllbuhil Friuutiupeuc Ctc,t. Sd q
Seldcu Won @olpttnlcrll, Sdittnriel &c .Ddb1es
bolt, uDUC Softer. #.G ruF .
0tcics Gcihcuucadunuia tunct nuOrrauo Si8G
%,@. s'. ,o,.o Y' '"................ Il f
epciioGg'oiii.
or. |uOf ipr.Gt bic ocutiic Spradlc
flicEcrN uuD it int Stnuoc, YCihcHBcHnn0s
uINc CbCuiu GIt IN bcutifcr, Gls cuBliidlcr
SprGmC ~ nrrnugtrCu.
2cincUrriouot $50.
&SilliNm GUUf,
Gurth4 nm WrCcumuunt ]9tucune,
NiGrnluno &IUnc, WiuuHt IA,
Is. a y. 4bunc, Da. GCrnun 3l16,
Eng unn 9indt ottrt.
tlIDUlH WtuNr"l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Baltimore Sampi Eafet So.
ladte nah SrHeriat1ge Sai.2iutt.)

49,
SaWDirr nBirginia (Heu), yaGnbama,~
r8enraiu." rSeuRtHee."
r. Sanlpier lNbreH idglih, 0oHntdgS nH6geIl0ffrs
men, bon ben ,Batsainies" giers, Gr. 10-tS,
gtebt.Strabe, $50 aberos, oireft mao Gl6
Boint Comfort. gorfoli, PORTSMOUTH unb uqei:
9SliHfter bes SiibeiS. Berbtnotnq in Slo
4oint Comfort mil e. & o. Gtfenbabn.~ 9an
Aidlmnnb, Rerhtnonue in 3ortsutout5 NIT BEN
~Gmboaro mir Zine foIihem 3nee RAD Bortss
NIT Der sgiIantic COAT Cine" gaorfoIt un6
neitIi6 unb nSIo 9omtnton Cine" mao Eetp'
BERN. Baibiuaton. R,sS., NibmoHo, 8d., uno
MeU -)ort.
Wabl8eiten nu6 europdifben gIoue. suru.
ri6fe 9uiiten8immer seleftItfhe gelenbttng.
5ar~rfbei61ua, RoieH lret. Reierotrte a1titers
3lmH1er In Den 9iaetsJfirennr Der n8uos9ine.-
gH. 107. SitsPaItimoresStr dBe. NI. 500 nnb
EOS, aiabt, Strnbe, Q. VI. 6. Office, ShooftGde
40 (timures uno GdlbertsStrabe, a@onttnsnial
Srnft PuiIoinp" NIB Alhdueb'S. Rr. 100, Rorbs
GburleSsStrnbe.
sOhu N. gbertussb, q. BrutpH,
8ice= BrGf. II. SeH.sDannoder. 6en.sBaf. faasHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@arplanS. nnb Standardization.

9lse p~eriaiicn 9iurth-Apenue'Stution:
7.30 Dioraen5 gorf Boit. idaIit, ausBenom'
men SOuntaa.
0.05 W{orgens EeItn accom., rur Sonntag.
$50 Motgens 9elr Il aeeom., tdaIt6, auSae'
nonimer Gonntag.
1.20 Radmiitags geldtr Hccoul., mir 5amitng.
1876 Rdtnittaqs 9orf goft, td9Ii6, aiSoes
;tonn1eH Sunntug.
4,05 gndmittaaS @elta slccont., MIR Gonntdg.
4.45 5SatrtttnGs geI1tr Aceoni., tdgIih, aus
genoftneH SDn1iaq.
600 NbefoS Bella Necpn.. tdafth, nuSaes
noinnte1 SoHntna.
HOO Mbeuos Bella 9com., Hur Sonntao.
1t.30 abeuos 9elair gccom., tdeli9. aiSae'
nouamen Sonnina.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Snnr.N 1nfr11-

pScutihc 2pnrbnut nm NnlttUinrr" Gutulus
ulo Baltimore 5trabc.
nSt. Games SpurUouf," GaltimorcsStgnbe uno
HuituW NpuIr. NtuguTC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
@ottc GruCuerung Ser
6CuCr &Crii d) Crund


george N. SllldGtl0 llllO StQll
p~crtlaQtcn @rn. Iiohn 81. Gulpcr,
&ermoItcr fir Robcrt GllIpcr, i'm
Superiorgcriht oltf $1,000 Shoocn.
criot, neil ocriclbe onQcblid Der.
iGuut bate, ucrciuborung9gcntdb
Gas Gigentbum Scr &ldgcr Qe0cn
6~ellcr9Qciobr Ueriihcrt 81 loItcu;
0oiiclbc mar Ourf ciucn Brand ser
tort DorOcuL nodOrn sic &criihc.
rlmg abaclulticn Wnr.
@ru. u oLlocc S%tcbbtn8'
Teitomtnt.
g}o6 Dem Ecitanlcnt Oc3 fiir5Iidl
pcritorbcucn @oQotc Stcb6iu9, Nit
inba6cr Scr 1irtHa @d0dcc 5tcbbiua
4 Sou5, lpclhc QcItern 0em &oiicus
1cridt sur 9citatigrutQ .riulcrci6t
>purot, Qc6t Scr @lntDcil 0c9 grbloi
icra al Der 9cuoltllten 6irmo an ieine
bci0cu S0bnc @orrp >. lm0 GboS.
". StcbbinS, iiber, mcI6e ser Mitt-
ne Oea &crltorbcncn, 6rou Sorob &.
Stcbbin2, cine &abrcarCntc bon
$3.50 5u 5oblcn 6obcn. Ger Hcit
0e3 Nohloiie3 faat an sic I0dtcr
0c3 GcitotorS, 6rlS. 2Imo Goro unO
Morp @li5abct6 Stcbbiu5. 0ic 2cb
tcrc muroc gIcih5citig ais Ccito-
ment3 &ouitrederiu cin2cictt; itc
brolld)t feline Sihcrbcit SIT %Iciitcn.
pic brittle Iohter Oc3 &critorbcncM
6rou 6eIen 6ronccS @bitnep, mar
6ercit5 Uorbcr o68efnnocn.
9ri'm @uiiengcriht in
GOm ON bintcrlcgte
.. sc It omcntr.
Gas Seltamcnt BON &curu Gam.
mer&, mctd)c3 I'M arci2gcriht 81
Topion bcit0tiGt wuroc, bcltimmt,
Dab Die g&ittpe 0cS GrblniicrS, 6ron
Gli}obctb 2omncr@, sic 3inicn Der
@intcrloiicnihoit alti &cben@5cit cr-
bait, Noh ibrcm Tooc acbt Der
NohIob al Die ainoer oc9 &crItor-
bcncn ilbcr. &r. 6rc0crid 6uocmonn
lit ais Gcitament&poaitrcdcr cin0c-
lest.
Nod ocm GcItomcntc oc8 tiir5Iih
ocritorbclen g8iQiam q. Noof, cinca
irii6crcn 9olmctItcrS bon @ifc8oiac,
Qebt oos Gintommen aus icincm &c.
NodJloB an iciuc Satin
ilber; mad ieinem GoOc i0Qt Dos
grbe an bic S6bue ln0 sic GutcIin
ocS Scitntors.
Mud, 3apio ll6lcr lett IN iciner
lcstwiuigen Geriiigu1g icinc Satin
oIs llnioeriol. Grbin ein. Hah ibrem
Gooe gebt Der 3ohloB SIT glcjhcn
Ebeilcn an sic &inocr Oc2 Grblaiiers.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

,IcutTdc Vnut non NnHimore," Baltimore
nm 6uutnauaEtUuhc. etuQutt &cbcr, Brdlis
0cnt; Is. &. SiHt Sbutrlciiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

NofnliS hIdtipd9yonB nab WeusEorf IFflb be-
rett gum 9ebr1u1 IL Der 9nuioen nfle vat.
a~pbalrStdtian uM 1000 N5eubS.
TeferbiruHa pom SqunI In Gcp.at, ODER &nr'
Ior,2Sae3ons, Gpeiferatea etc. perben ihnea be-
forat per st.spbpH in allen foIstHoen Bthets
8nre1nr. ebnrtss. unb 8nltimoresStrabe e. q
Ra, 81. FaiiI 1924, ober W2o., goiirtlnIn 1901 /;
Mt. sf~obaIsgtattun, 6. & g., Wat. Sermon 9f28;
gamosrsS ta.ion Sntornntions .gflreen. e & q.
st. Raul $40, ODER Wo., Gourtlcro 2726; ntoI
Nr. SIG. Glos9roaoipun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
Srnit.Gomnnnnien

Srult'G0mpagnten.
a., MnrHlnnb 5ruI 90" Norbncftl5de Gnlbclts
.Ituo German StuHGc. &ricr Ncrlb, BrJib
ocHt; g. e. StmmcrWnllL Sctrctar; Carroll
&u1 giCh ShuUmtitiCr,
- Baltimore IrUit 4 Guarantee Go," Gauitable
Vutl0tug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
G9rIapCnfc GampfcrfG
So. fdnrnfrrNiuir

0AtGpcaIesSIntc.
SleguTlie Fdiag'N 9ullpter columbia" uub
,Gluguttd."
Sl0 GuiGt Comfort uuo Horiull, ga.
Edntpftt u~ctlnileH SaltimOre idgli6 (auSgek
~nonlnleu SpIllltu91 nm TOO 9Ibetos uno ionl'
men IN Glib EolTi Comfort INT = lbr U9or.
Rcql5 ,Hn6 N 9torioli nm $50 Ylorgens an, an.
tdltCbtno an ole GilcnbGbu6iige Ilad aueH
Ruuiieu oeS SitOeuS uHo SitolueiteHs.
rtsGipers2i
Glegnntcr YGinateraS Sampler sgltIautu.=
nadl 0eiisBuiHt uno Nidlmuub, Ia.
Sampler o~erlalct Baltimore 9ienitngs. DONE
ncrltuG5 ul0 Snmiidp5 nm 8 tlbr VdnmittdgS
Lro toulmen 81 .lS'ih8oint I'M z. 40 Wloreens
LHo in 8lhnoHo nm $50 Olorgen5 an.
Sic Sampler iueroeH uif Der 0ius uno 8iids
tGbr! Oct giluittgem gRetter IN Slouceiter 1oint,
clements, GluO Gdnt mo Aumono's anIegen.
Sdmpier ~ucrlniicu Baltimore bonn 9ier RE. 10
tmo 10, SiaBtitrahen.gaerfte.
SllrGsgtlcte nab alien Bullttet f6n1ert aes
ifbcrt, @epdd unlaegebelt liuo 9aiiten5imnier
tt SorduS ~referbiri iuerocl In Den bieItgen
gtnet Niireuur Gr. 40, Sft.9aItimure. strahC,
u. @. Gubluu, Ggent; Ir. 1877, Gi.galtimoTe.
Sf-nhc, pocr Den SauptsgilrCouI an 2igbt.
uuo Hccsstrnbe. 8altiu> re. DO.
9icubcn Sutcr, 6. Z. Gbisut,
@eu.s @eihGttsfiibrer. Sen. sNSaif. 'gtgent.
:. 8. Me9uHart, Sllfss@en sRaff ssIeent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
OcI6GitSs &cgWetier.

3eitngeb 3eitidriftch etc.
sue 93nltimOrc 9icuS 6u.,s 8obio gtNcrtroHlz
Die, @C'0ui,sllBrCr. 5lS gSclt @crmdnzStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
l|21tLnm1I N0nfen.

Iomc5 y. 6OtcF & Co., 10 mo III SI0.5rcs
Wcu. i. elOau & gro, 6ll 2iabltr. s2Bcrfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

9uumotcrioIita, Gbiircn, 6cniicr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21

Dad iGrem Sooc IoG ou5 &cr6lci6cn.
sc inter Sic acicbljhcu Grbcn Scr
@c]ritorbcucr ucrtbeilt mcrocn. 1rou
HccO lit 9Icihiau2 ais Ecitomcut2
Goaitrctcrin cinlcicbt.
Sab uumiiicHtIih iGr
Gigcntbum meg.
Irau M}imic Cation 6]cantroltc
gcitcru i'm arci5gcridt 9Ir. , Die 2u.
mHliruml ser llcbcrtru1lmQ pom
@rmOciQcnt6um in Siio Baltimore
ION Ser &l0gcrin an Irou Euuluc
M. ,fcuicu ltno pom ser 2cBtcrcn an
Charles Y. Mc2uoiu. 6rou Gotou
]bcborptGt, SAB iic inn 9}oUcmbcr
1895 mntcr folihcu &oripicaclnIcu
perlcitct morocn lei, Gin Shriihtiit
SIT mtcr5eiAucL ou9cblih i'm @loll.
bcn, ibrcu @attcr Ou0urh Dor BE
itraiuutg 5u rcttcu; ooh babe c3 ii6
nod5cr h]crolt9lcitclt, oob nit icucr
llrfImoc sic bcioatc gigcut5ums
llcbcrtroalm1 uorgcnommcn.
GrGGlt 900.
&H ser &Ialciodc pom Sri. Clara
2cicIin0 acacn sic oSouitorp 2ouus
orD So" murocu Der &lGgcrin i'm
superior. @criht $1,000 Sha0cn.
criob 3u1ciprohcn. Sri. aeicling
muroc an 70. 9topcmber 1906 bon
cincm Der 9cflogtcu gcbori9cn Sc
f0brt ijbcriobrcn, nobel lie ifwcrc
&]crlcBllQcl crIitt.
&ubabrr ocS Spriu0Crs
Suuutorium5 |uCrfIo0t.
6r. Nutbou Il. Springer, Der 81
Qcutbijmcr 0c9 springer Sanoto.
RUNS, muroc i'm &rci2qcritt at
Iomiou pou MarD l}i6oliou oui
3a1umg pon $500 pcrflolt. aIGgc-
rim bc6ouptct, nit Dem &crfIaQtcu
cincn &crtrag Qcihloiicn SIT bobcuL
uo6Ocm iic 8cgcn GntihG0i9nng BON
$3.50 pro ISOLDE sic &crpilcglmg ser
Gaticutcn 0c3 S%onotorilm3 iibcr=
nonmcu bate. Sr. springer iol
Die 3o6luu9 Oc3 ibr bicrnoh 5lr-
~itcbcnoCn @~ctrolc3 Dcrmci1crt BADEN.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
0onOMirlNiNoitIiale @er6tNe mn

Wtdrntor- up0 @rduttt Werte.
>. 9ilgdttrcr < e6Gnc, 714-7l8 @ctsNaItts
~murczStruGc.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
BURNING POWDERED COAL.

To sum up the situation with re- steam boiler practice it would seem that the expense of pulverizing is not entirely offset by the saving in fire room labor, under usual conditions. Assuming, however, q loss of 20 cents a ton due to the cost of pulver- izing, this is a small percentage of the cost of the coal, as compared with the percentage to be saved by the more efficient combustion which powdered fuel induces. This more eff ficient combustion now so widely sought in boiler furnace operation seems to be more readily obtainable by the use of pulverized coal than by any other method at present offered.
 In industrial applications aside from steam production, powdered coal presents great opportunities for saving In general, the slight addition al cost for pulverizing is more than offset by the relatively higher price or natural gas In such special loca- lions. Tor applications in which or dinary coal is impracticable, no fuel is as cheap as pulverized coal Consid- erations of speed in production have led in metallurgical and other estab- 1 lishments to the widespread use of oil or gas even at cost per heat-unit i twice as great as that of coal Pow dered coaJ would be equally conven- | tent and buick and far more econom- i ical. for the operation of varnish kettles, annealing furnaces, dror forge furnaces, brass foundry cruel bles, enameling furnaces, cable-coat- l ing machines, Hanging furnaces
 steam hammer furnaces. rivet and bolt heaters, etc. The only possible competitor of powdered coal in these applications would be industrial gas
 For the steam automobile, the dis. pensing of dust fuel from establish. ed depots would effect saving ot about 90 per cent. in the cost of fuel
 would permit of perfect regulation from outside, continuous and auto
 matic feeding of fuel, high efficiency
 smokelessness and cleanliness.-W
 D Ennis in Engineering Magazine
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
oKLAHoMA's ETIQUETTE FIGHT.

Oklahoma's newly made statesmen and legislators in the general assem- ply. are starting an for the spectacu- lar and there IS a promise of things to happen while the new session is at it's work to fill up the pages of the papers which print Oklahoma news.
 The members of the senate and the lower house are at war as>to which, is the biggest fellow Which shall pre- cede the other in State functions k likely to cause more fool humor than an ambassadors reception at Wash ington or a levee in which King Ed ward is the central figure. The house says it's presiding office is the biggest man when it comes to joint meeting of the house and senate. It says that the speaker skins the lieutenant gov ernor, the presiding officer of the senate, an Oklahoma block when 1t comes to being the main squeeze. Wednesday was the day to elect two United States senators. It was q big time when cowboy hats were re- moved and when cowboy boots were shined in the attempt to make the sit uation one to go into the school his- tories of future years. It was to be a very formal occasion, but, when 1t came to the scratch, the lieutenant governor and the speaker both claimed to be ''it," in the presiding l line.
 Which shall precede? Other states may have their way to settle such things but their settlement doesn't concern the. great commonwealth of Oklahoma. It will settle things to it's own taste and the man who takes pre- cedence at such events in the future will do so because he has a better rec ord for some fool thing or other than the other official who wanted to roost in the big chair and look wise while United States senators were made. In cidentally there was much delay In Oklahomas law making factory be- cause the old world question of "who shall precede" has worked its way out to the virgin plains and verdant hills of Oklahoma.-Hutchin (Ks.) News.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
GUARD AGAINST FOREST FIRES,

In almost any of the Western moun- tains the traveller sees the fire warn- ings of the Forest Service, and he is likely to meet some of the rangers. You will find them crossing the High Sierras in California, in the Crazy Mountains of Montana, among the Olympics in Washington, or following the old Apache trails along the mesas in Arizona. Wherever he is, the rang CT keeps keen lookout for the smoke of forest fires, and in the clear West ern atmosphere even litle smoke col .umn can he detected from afar. As son as he discovers 1t the ranger takes This axe and shovel and goes as only a Western horse and rider can. Many small fires are stopped by this watch fulness, but there are others which take many men many hours to sub due. A fire in chaparral so thick that q man can hardly force his way through it and parched by six months of drouth maKes nara and trying fighting. Then there are fires in the big timber among the dead 'rees of old windfalls, and overhead .ires that spread faster than man can run If unchecked they will burn for weeks over thousands of acres of timber. And all this de- struction may be caused by care- lessly left campfire or match drop ped from horseback. The sheepmen used to set the forest on fire pur- posely, for the year after a fire the burned acres yield fine forage. Hap oily this practice is discontinued. Sparks from locomotives now set more fires within the national for ests than any other cause Camping parties are the next worst offenders. Indians, stockmen, miners and lum- hermen. who travel continually in the forests. very seldom leave campflres to spread and do damage. They know too we'll the results For a time almost every year the citizens of Portland, Ore, lose sight of some of the great mountains around tn, city on account of the smoke from the burning forests. There is little doubt that, since the white man set. tied in the west, more timber has been uselessly burned than has beer cut and used.-Arthur W. Page 1T the Worlds Work
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
CRUEL TO A DEER Italians Quickly Found Guilty, But Sentence is De-
 ferred. PRISON FOR ScHURETTA Meriden Man Gets from Two to Five 1 Years After a Plea of
 Guilty.

| After a brief deliberation, the jury in the criminal side of the superior court yesterday afternoon. brought in a verdict of guilty against Lorenzo Cam pari and Guiseppi Laurande.
 They were charged with capturing deer in Woodbridge and torturing the animal, while carrying it home. They lhad bound the creature with barbed wire and in doing so, with running the wire through the deer's mouth. The tongue of the animal preserved in alco- l hol. as it was lacerated, was introduced in court as an exhibit Also the barbed wire.
 The testimony showed most brutal | treatment on the part of the accused. | Judge Curtis deferred sentence till this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Pasquale Schuretta pleaded guilty to assault with intent to kill Tony Or lando at Meriden on Nov 14, 1907. The accused stabbed Tony in the abdomen and nearly caused his death.
 The original charge was assault with lattempt to commit murder, but it was changed oassault with attempt to kill on agreement of the accused to plead guilty.
 The court imposed sentence of from two to five years in state prison. In asking for sentence the states at torney said stabbing by Italians had 1 become altogether too fashionable.
 The first case to go on trial this morning will be that against Mortimer E. Smith, who Is charged with em- Ibezzlement He was clerk in the Iemploy of the Benton, Armstrong com rany, and it is alleged that he em- bezzled funds belonging to the firm.
 The case as been on the docket since
 July s1. 1905.
 U Following the Smith case will be that against Pat ,olman Mason A. Stowell of the police force. He is charged with an attempt to burglarize the store of Fredericks Brothers in Derby avenue.
 He was bound over from the city court
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
TO CONVEY THE AGED.
Arrangements Being Made for Calvary
 Church Service

Arrangements are being made to furnish transportation. as far as pos sible, for all aged and infirm persons who would like to attend the special services at Calvary Baptist church. Friday, at 3 D. m., but who would be unable to do so unless eonveyances are provided for them. Any such person who will send their names and street addresssto either Mrs. John c. North, 64 Cold Spring street, telephone 3916- M. or to Miss Susan Daggett. v Grove street. telephone 1113, will be pro- vided for.
 All who will assist by furnishing conveyances. carriages or automobiles, or means to hire the same. will kindly inform the above committee of ar engagements as soon as possible, but not later than Thursday noon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-15
STUDIES IN DIMENSIONS.
Figures Showing Magnitude of the
 Panama Canal Work.

The total amount of material re- moved in the excavation of the canal including accessory work, during each working day in the month of Decem- her, will about equal a cubcal block of the dimensions of 125 feet on each side. The Isthmian canal commission will have excavated during the year 1907, covering the period January 1 to De- cember 1, enough material to put an earth and rock blanket over that part of the Island of Manhattan bounded by Fifty-ninth street and the Battery, North River, and the East River, one foot thick, and then have enough ma terial left over to cover the entire Cen tral Park of the city of New York with layer over five feet thick.
 The three lock projects of the 18th milan canal commission, viz, Gatun, Pedro Miguel. and La Boca, provide for the use of re-enforced concrete in suf- ficient quantity to build 22.S42 houses 8 feet by 90 feet of eight rooms each. two stories and basement complete with con- crete floors and concrete roof. These houses, each set on it's own 15-foot lot would make three streetsA with house: on each side of the street, reaching 1 from Panama to Colon, and there l would be enough houses left over tt make another street from Panama t l Gorgona. Or they would make continuous street from New York t i Philadelphia. with enough houses lief
 over to make row on one side of tn street from Philadelphia to Washing ton: or a street with houses on on side from St. Louis to Chicago: Si Louis nearly to Cincinnati. or St. Loui to Kansas City. They would furnis
 suburban homes to about 120.00o peoplt and if crowded, as city dwellings usu
 ally are, would house a populatio equal to that of the city of MinneapC llis.-Canal Record.