davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
New Hbilabelpba s., 9ountretag, ben 28. Wlai 1908.

tpiro oaburd gum 9r6Bien Sbeil rili.
.nirt uno Der Niebifano bat itlrf 3u iei-
ben. gs 1T bies Der ihlimmne Crib.
iabrslhneeturm in Is Jahren.
Der GuDmeiten III in ben lebten ga.
gen ben furhtbarsn ueberlbDemmun.
gen beim9elunt mOroen. Sn Gort
Wortb. Seras. iino 3ebn perionsn er-
trunten uno 1T Elm Shaben in D6be
bon 81 100000 anqerihtet poroen.
un9efdbr 5000 perlonen fno ternpordr
oboaeblos uno un9efdbr loo, 600 Mcres
gBeien uno Mais ffeben i'm n6rolihen
5eras unter Wa6er. Sn Dtlabomd
gltp iino 2 periotlen tobt. nabe3u 500
ltno oboablos. Sauienoe pom Mcres
Gano in ben Nieoerunaen iino iiber=
lhwemmt, punoerte bon Qdulern iino
fortgelbmemmt pber fart beibdoigt.
piele Briiden lino serli0rt, anoere iino
beihdoi9t uno bic giienbabnbette lino
iiberalI fart mitgenommen.
Sieben Wlenihen Iino in elmer ueber=
lhmemmun9 umgetommen, Die felt
5amltas Nbeno ii st. Wortb, 5eIas.
baust. 9iOd nle batte Der 2rinitp-
6lub cine iolAe 06be erreidt, mie &c.
genudrtig. ni1t einmal i'm perbdngnis.
pollen Sabre 1889. IS re9net unaulx
p0rlid. WRebr als $500 SHafe i,no
III Strom ertrunten. Ser Babnper.
tepr 1T titerau unterbro1sn.
Sn gans Otlaboma mar am Conn.
tag Nbeno niht eine ein3iae Babn iii
Betrieb wegen Der ueberfhmemmungen.
wel9e ourh Die in ben lsBten orei 3d-
gen nleoergs9aIgvnen ihuersn 3saen
uno Woltenbrune angerlbtet uoroen
Iino. Die leBte Yabn. iuslde 9s3lpuns
yen puroe. Den Yetrieb e,n3utsHsn.
.uar Die WiHouri, Ranias & 5sras.
ole am Sonnta9 9tadmittas tsine 3uae
nlebr abienoen tDnnte. neil cine Babn=
.orilde auf oer Qauptllnle ioriAs.
lhwemmt tDuroe. Tin oas unAluf
noh GROCER au MAIDEN. 1T au1 o,t
Dauptr0bre, ourA luelde Mustoaee uno
ueri1ieoene a,,oere 5tdote mt Nalur=
aus Der{or9t tpefoen, nit osr Yrude
.oei @lartspiue aln SpnHtag Nanmtt
log fort9ei6nemmt iuarneps 10 pab Ok
8as3ufnbr nat benz iiio6llilnsIl Ib,,.
oes Staates gaiI3 abselhnittsn 1T. Da
oas ytatur9as ioUobl gum 0sBsn tD,,
CUR Beleu1tun9 Dertpanot MIRO. perosn
Ole 8elhdfte in oielsn 5laoteu gum
2beil Den Betrieb einltellen nuNen.
Jabrfiihle laufen nidt mebr. uno %.
tets uno Refaurants iinO obus y,1l
uno 9eisun9.
I'm Samita9 1T oas srobe Morreu
Guftlhllf. oas 9r0Bie. oas ie seoau
muroe, in Bertelep. Sal. bel DER pro:
beiahrt 9eplabt. uno ishsaehu Uldnue,.
Die III Der @onoel maren. liiirStsu MI,
oieier aui ben Booen. gs puroe nle.
mano get6otet, aber ole llno l1lper
uerlebt ,poroen. Sic trugen Nrm= uno
Beinbriide uno Die0eibt auh innerlihe
VerleBunsen oaoon. Man 9laubt.
oaB mebrere lterbeu neroen.
Sn San Gran5isto, @al.. 1T Dauio
Sbeebam, Der notorllhlte Delerteur,
nit Dem bic Mrmeebeb0roen ! gu tbun
ha!ten. 5u Is Sabren @lnlperrun9 i'm
MilitdrsuAtbaus gu 1T. 2'auenuortb
oerurtbeilt lDor0en. Sbesbam trat Su=
erft i'm Sabre 1898 unter bent Namen
:. 5. Wbams in Die 9lrmse e,u I'LL
muroe Der 81. @ompaanis Der 2llten=
Artillerie ausetuieien. Drri 9ase ipd,er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-05-28
9reintaI nam etnanoer

oerju9t peerleB Mehl uno Sbr tperoet
Sud iiberaeueen, oaB oeiien Qualitdt
Qerooe ridtig 1T. um guren @eidmad
au befrieoi9en. m6at Sbr aud nod 70
tritii1 perohla9t iein. Danelbe 1T
bonn befen Winterwei3en beraefeat uno
nod elmer Metbobe eemablen. bic ole
Quten Betonbtbeile bes @etreioes benz
Mebl erbdlt. sbr finbet fein anoeres
Mebl. tpeldbss in slei6er @eiie oieiem
fur @ebdd aler Mrt 9lei6 tomMt, obne
RHdFht auf ben preis. ben Sbr oafar
be3ablt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
DAM PROGRESSING

In spite of the continued drought
there is still great deal of work
under way at the Nuuanu reservoir
site. The diverting stream from the
Lulumalu gulch is about completed
and the water from this stream will
be used for sluicing at every oppor-
tunity. The work of putting in the
reinforced concrete at the spillway is
going on and fair portion of the $50
yards required is in, while the stone
crusher is being kept running for the
concrete mixing, The ripraD work
has been carried up the face of the
inner slope of the wall as far as the
slope is completed.
by the time we are again able to
sluice, it is probable that we will
have everything else about the dam
completed" said Marston Campbell
this morning, summing up the situa-
ton at the big work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
SAKE STILL
RATED BEER

In spite of the fact that the Cir
cult Court of Appeals of California
has decided that sake is wine, the
Internal Revenue department CONT
nues to rate it as beer. Instructions
to that effect were received yesterday
by Internal Revenue Collector Drake,
a copy of letter of instructions sent
to M. F. Thomas, the agent of the
Department at San Francisco, from
r. Williams, acting commissioner at
Washington being forwarded him
This letter states that the decision
of the court does not alter the ruling
of the department that sake and sake
brewing must be dealt with under
the provisions relating to wholesale
and retail dealers in malt liquors and
brewers.
The Honolulu Brewing & Mating
Company asked Collector Drake for
the information, while the new Sale
brewery company people are inquir-
ing along the same lines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

Controller bay coal fields by the con,
struction of a railroad line from CataI-
Ia 10 Behring lake. They have not
SHOWN any desire to undertake any
thlng not fully countenanced by the
law and in case the plans Of the Nor
gan-Guggenheim interests do not go
through we are prepared to construct
road of our own to the coal fields"
Hartman and others declare the
Alaskan coal mines will soon supply
the entire Coast, making unnecessary
lmportations of British Columbian and
Australian coal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
Hawaiian Office Specially
COMPANY
S31 Fort Street, Telephone 14S.
C, BREWER & co., LTD,
QUEEN STREET,
HONOLULU, T. II.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, HOnomu SuEAI
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company
ookRlA Sugar Plantation Company
Pspeekeo Sugar Co.. KApapala Ranch
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

G. Wallace, J. Williams, e. A. X. VIII
liams, Mrs. Rose Williams, e. II.
Wodehouse, II. II. Walker w L.
White, Il. X. Wongham, M. II. Weni-
berg, Miss NJ. S. Wilson, A. H. Woods,
l., Warren, II. A. Walker Miss Helen
Witt, Won Yin, ]. Woo, A. Williams.
A. S. Weber Mrs. F. Zeaves, f. w.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07

representing
Eva Plantation Co.
Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd.
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works Of st. LOuiR.
Blake Steam Pumps.
Westons Centrifugals.
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers,
Green's Fuel EconOmi8er.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation Co.
Planters Line Shipping Co.
New England Mutual Life InsUI
ance Company of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HGrtforG
Fire Insurance Co..
Protector Underwriters OF the PhOOniI
Of Hartford.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
To DEVELOP THE
COAL OF ALASKA

TACOMA, ,(Wash.J, June 29.-The
west coast Of Alaska is to see imme-
diate benefits from the passage of
coal and law by the last Congress
satisfactory to persons interested. II.
r. Hartman, secretary of the Alaska
Petroleum and Coal Company, has
just returned from Washington, where
he spent the winter in the interest OF
the coal land owners in the Catalla
district of Alaska.
I'VE are planning to develop an
output of 1000 tons per day in our
mines in the Behring lake coal field"
he said today. The authorities at
Washington have so interpreted the
law as to make possible immediate
development. No one disputes that
the coal of Alaska is needed badly II
develop coast manufacturing and ship
ping. There is both bituminous and
anthracite coal in the fields near Ca
ITALIA, Under the law. combinations
can be made of coal land holdings ag-
gregating four manifestations of land
or 25G0 acres.
New York financiers in control of
the Copper River and Northwestern
have freely promised immediate coop
Grafton in the development of the vast
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-07
SUGAR FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
AGENTS FOR
]. P. COOKE, Manager.

Dany.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation.
Maui Agricultural Company.
hhei Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
kahului Railroad Company.
HAleakala Ranch Company.
HonoluA Ranch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09

$50 Chiffoniers reduced to. $24.OO S51 ChiffOniers reduced to. $46.SO S75 Chiffoniers reduced to. . S8O.OO Proportionate Reductions in inter- mediate and higher prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
DR. BROCK HEADS
 RICHMOND PARTY

Dr. c. W. P. Brock of Richmond, commander of Lee camp, United Con federate Veterans, arrived in Br mingham yesterday. His camp, one of the most famous and one of the strong est numerically will be represented at the reunion by a delegation of 40 men,
 Dr. Brock travelled over the South ern railway in order to come through Danville. there to be joined by his friend, Dr. Lewis F. Harvie; but the camp delegation came by the way of Chattanooga and into Birmingham over the Alabama Great Southern. Lee camp headquarters are at the Colonial hotel.
 ham," said pr. Brock and I am de- lighted with the city and am well pleaced with the plans made by the local committee for entertaining the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09

At our corner you catch the cars di- rect for Hotel John B. Gordon We serve you lunches, soft drinks of all kinds. and everything in a general drug line. Make our store your head quarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
POLK MILLER

visitors had heard much of Bir mingham but it far exceeds my ex- ,pectations, both in extent and ele- gance. It is a beautiful city.
 Lee camp, over which l have the honor to preside, has over 300 mem bers. It is not only in vigorous con dition but it owns it's own hall on Broad street great tn horoughfare, and in this hall has been collected the portraits of all the distinguished of ficers of the Confederacat army This collection is indeed of real historic value.
 "Richmond is a growing city and has come to be a city of splendid monu- ments. Today it is better entitled to the soubriquet, Monumental City, than is Baltimore. We lave a greater number of monuments than Baltimore, and all of them are works of art. We are about to erect two additional statues-one of Joseph E. Johnston and one of Fitzhugh Lee.
 Dr. Brock Is a prominent physician and is one of the best known and most popular citizens of Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
Exchange Fight Abandoned.

Baton Rouge, June S.-What amounted to official announcement that the present assembly will make no attempt to abol- sh the New Orleans cotton exchange was made tonight by Senator Marston. leader of the legislative fight against cotton fu- tures Senator Marston announced that his faction is willing for the New Orleans exchange to do future business in order to enable farmers to buy future contracts as q "hedge." that is, as insurance, on their spot dealings
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
FOREIGNER KILLED.
Unknown Man Struck By Engine In
 Railroad Yards.

man supposed to be of Greek na- tivity was killed by an engine at the Eighteenth street crossing yesterday morning He was removed to St. Vim cents hospital in the ambulance of Shaw & Son after the accident He died dur ing the afternoon
 The man had no papers upon his person ubereby he could be identified and the remains are being held at the undertak- ing parlors of Shaw X Son for identh- cation. He was knocked some distance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
SUMTER LEA, JR.
Member Am. Soc. c. E

Civil and Mining Engineer. Reports on Mining Properties. Speciality Coal Lands, Rapid Stadia Surveys for all kinds of development. Room 400 Jeff ferson County Bank Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY" CLEAN HOUSE WITH
 SAPOL 10

by the engine. going into unconscious ress immediately. His skull was crushed and his body otherwise bruised.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09

Steel Plant and Rail Mill at Ensley. Don't miss it-largest in the South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-09

Red Iron Ore Mines, South Bessemer and Powderly car lines.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
Mother Dtsovned by Children.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb.. May a--tSpeciall
-Disowned by her children. forsaken by her
friends, thoroughly disheartened and partly
demented, Mrs. AEnie Lydell was taken
into custody by Sheriff Her Thursday and
Is being cared for at the county Jail She
came in from Burwell Thursday morning
over the B. & NJ. and went at once 70 the
Belmont hotel. where her queer actions at
tracted attention and Sheriff Tier was sent
for. At the jail she said she had Just come
in from Burwell. where she had been liv-
iEg with a daughter. a Mrs. Dutton. and
she said she was on her way 10 Valley.
where she had relatives. She had but s.
in money with her and was poorly dressed.
Sheriff Her teiephoned 10 her daughter and
son-iu-law al Burwell. but they seemed un-
willing to have her return or 20 lend her
aid. Likewise the relatives at Valley re-
fused 20 do anything foT her saying that
she had a son In oregon who would send
her mOEey TO come out there il he we're
notified. AS the woman Is not a resident
OF this county, she cannot be examined be-
fore the Board of Insanity here. and as her
condition Is not serious or violent Sheriff
Her intends to biy her a ticket for Valley
and put her aboard Union Pacific train
for that place tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
DAVID CITY PLANS BIG rIME
Citizens Expect to Raise Money
During Week of Festivfty.

DAVID CITY, Neb.. May 9.--Cspecial)-
Tomorrow the citizens of David City will
begin what they call building week
Duprlng tins week they win try TO raise the
balance needed for the erection Of the pro-
posed $4,000 library and gymnasium build
ing over Sl1.Jtg has already been sub
scr1bed. They are raising the funds for tins
building among themselves without any
outside help, depending only on their own
industry and resources.
This enterprise had its beginning several
months ago when small number of boys
organized an athletic club. expecting to
rent a building and buy some simple ap-
paratus They took in more and older
members until the club finally outgrew the
control of the boys. The Kings Daughters
set aside February s as Tag Day. The
girls placed tag station in every business
place in town and one of their number at
each box gave a tag to every person who
donated to the building fund The girls
worked hard, as the result showed when
the days proceeds were counted and found
to be over $500 in subscriptions and cash.
The crowning event, and the one by which
1t is expected the final amount will be
raised, is building week. Every day
there will be instructive, exciting, laugh
able amusements a brief list being as fol-
lows: Sunday night, union church services;
Monday, ball game between LinwOod and
Surprise in the afternoon. and Sanford
Dodge in THE Merchant of Venice in the
evening" Tuesday, bail game between Sew
ard and Columbus, and the Kings Daugh-
ters May day part in the evening; Wednes-
day ball game between Seward and Column
bus, and band concert in the evening by
the Cotner University Concert band. Thurs
day hall game betWepn the court house Of
ficials and the merchants. Thursday night
a lecture by Rev. J. d. NJ. Buckner; Fri
dav, base bail games between the Osceola
high school and the David City High
school. and between the South ward school
boys and the North ward Friday night,
street fair and midway given by the Ladies
Round Table club. repeated on Saturday
afternoon and evening. A street parade
Will be given on Saturday afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

n. Paine. L. W. Gorton. Rev A r. -iiian.
+. w. kiplinger, Rev. L. n. Shuma-- Rev
J. r. Gettys' w A. Taylor. Rev Eo.er
MunEon.
Foreign Missions: c. NJ spurIock. Rev.
@. /. Wright, Mrs. A P McLauglllin, Rev
9. n. Main. L. w. Gorton. Rev l. r.
Julian. Norhees Lucas, Rev. L. H Shumate
Rev. Peter Munson.
Home Missions and Church Extensions:
+. w. peLamatre, Rev. William Gorst l..
w dOrton, Rev. A. r. Julian. Rev. g. w
Abbott, f. w. Kipiinger, Charles strader
Kew l. II. Worley. Rev. Peter Munson
Education, Freedmen and Sunday Schools:
3. L. Paine, Rev. @. l. Wright c W De-
Lamatre, Rev. William Gorst. L. W Cor
ton, Rev. A. r. Julian. Varhees Lucas l.
n. Shumate, Rev. Peter Munson.
Deaconess Work and Evangelism: G. NJ
5purlock. Rev. T. II. Woriey Rev William
Gorst. Mrs. A. p Mclaughlin, L. W Cor
ton, Rev. A. r. Julian, F. w KiplinSer.
Rev. l. H. Shumate. Rev. Peter Munson
Epworth League Rev. ]. r. Gettys g.
l. Paine. Rev. J. w. Jennings Mrs A. L.
Mclaughlin, l. w. Gorton. Rev A. p
Rev. Peter Munson
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

SHENANDOAH. Ia. May 9.-tSpecial)-
Invitations have been received for the we'd
ding Of Miss Maude Heffers Of Wahoo.
Neb.. to DIT. G. L. Jones Of this city, on
Wednesday, May %. at 1 clock. Dr. Jones
is a prominent young physician Of this city
ana the bride formerly lived here. but
moved with her parents TO Wahoo. Neb.. a
year ago. After the ceremony and before
the couple come 70 Shenandoah, a reception
will be given them at the home Of his
parents in Toledo, la. His father is c. L.
Jones' who is known TO almost every news
paperman in the middle west. as he has
been selling Cleveland. o.. printing inks for
a good many years.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

Mnden. the murderer Of Miss Pearl Taylor
THE reward offered by the state makes a
Total of sl.e9 offered for Tayiors arrest.
start Tor Lincoln Monument.
secretarv Wait ~ The Abraham Lincoln
Monument association now has subscrip-
t.ons amounting To tso5 s. Fund of IS Ooo
is To- be raised. ~ the objects " the as
sociauon are accomplished. for the srec-
lion OF staue of Lincoln on the state
house grounds
Complaint from Western Nebraska.
Labor Commissiuner Ryder has received
p letter finding fault with a bulletin issued
oy one Of the substations Of the experiment
station. which 9 alleged TO contain matter
hrliuliu Fto western Nebraska as farm
ing region. The writer SAYS the people OF
western Nebraska are tired Of placing men
IN office who do not know any thing OF the
resources Of the state Mr.. Ryder has eN-
planned that he substation is not conducted
by any elective officer but it is true that
a study of the crop reports ~ western Ne
braska would open the eyes Of many people
Convict Commits Suicide.
Brnoding over the fact that as soon as his
prison term was finished he wolld be ar
rested again ON other charges Of law
breaking. and that he was already dls-
graced man. Charles W. smith. whose real
name was Henry Taylor hanged himself
shortly before % clock this morning in his
cell at the penitentiarv. This was the
fourth attempt Of the convict TO XIII him
self
Henry Taylor was the name given by the
prisoner when he was received the first
time at the penitentiary, April ;. 1906. He
was convicted of grand larceny IN Lancas-
ter county and sentenced to one year. His
alias was shorty The prison papers show
that he spoke. German and English. The
address OF his father and mother were not
given but he said he was born IN Phila-
delphia, Pa. and had two sisters. Cora
Taylor and Anna Michael. living at Punk
sutawney. Pa, and brotherA John Tay-
lor. living at Harrisburg, Pa.
He was convicted the second time In
Douglas county of burZulary and sentenced
to one and one-half years. He was re-
ceived at the prison April %, 1877. and his
term would have expired with good time
allowance May y, fun time August g He
was convicted the second time under the
name Of Charles w Smith. He said ne was
a miner by occupation
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
Wool clips At Casper.

CASPER Wyo., hay 9.-tSpecial All
though there ara a number of wool buyer
here, there is no trading. The following
clips have been consigned, ana this repre-
sents al movements Of wool 10 date,
Robert Crosswaite, 5000 pounds, assigned
to Silberman Bros. Of Chicago; Roderick
Gordon, 1900 pounds. consigned to SiIbsr
mans; NJ L. Bishop. 009o pounds, con-
signed TO silbermans: T. W. Clark nose
pounds. consigned TO Jeremiah Williams &
Co., of Boston. Advance Of from &c 20 lie
per pound were given these growers.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10
ROCK ISLAND MEN ORGANIZE
Branch of Railway Employees PrOtec-
tive Association at Fairbury.

Branch OF Hallway employees FrONec-
tive Association at Fairbury.
FAIRBCRY. Neb., May 9.-,Special)- -
Rock Island employees held a mass meet
ing here yesterday and endorsed the pan
Of organization Of the Railway Employees
Protective association of ebraska, which
was adopted at the Omaha mass meeting
April q. An executive committee con ist-
ing OF n Downes and G. A. Wilkins was
elected who will become members of the
state executive committee representing the
Rock Island employees.
Resolutions were adopted decrying any
reduction of freight rates in Nebraska at
this time and urging that the maintenance
Of the present rates would result n a
greater benefit 10 a greater number Of resi-
dents and tax payers than any reduction
could possibly benefit. II was decided to
send committee representing 500 citizens
taxpayers and laboTing men,, to appear
before the State Railroad commission and
petition that the commission take no ac-
ton tending to reduce the freight rates.
and the commission was instructed to use
every honorable means to induce the com
mission to make no reduction in rates a.
this time
The committee on resolutions consisted OF
B. z. Willikan. B. E. Bedell. Ed Miles. r.
Manchester and Harry Hough.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-05-10

Custer county and to run him down. "
possible. After a thorough search the man
was finally located az the Glover farm.
twenty miles southeast Of here. where he
had been working by the day. When ar
rested yesterday afternoon. Bonino com
fessed TO the officers that he was the man
they were looking for and accompanied
them TO town without any resistance. B1-
nine is . years old and has been working
under The name Of Brown. he will be
held here in the county jail until the
sheriff from Cassopolis. or his deputy ar
rives