davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
@r1ftcr Grfulg.

,@eIfe bon ben Gamen. Serr Utt
biainalrotb, Die i'm lcbten Sabre II
Schrer Rlinif arbeiteten, bate Dem,
Sen arobten Grfolq2" = Gin gerptI
les SrGulein WaIler Die bat elm
meiner aiiiitenten gcheirotbet,'"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

gud Elm 0icnit5euanis.

sSnbubcrin Oieies gudes, Gnna
IhiIIer aus t., it iauI, Iiignerii9,
lnmoraIiid, fref, itebliiidtig uno
itmusig, tdnu aber i'm rebri0en be.
items empfobIen iperOen. Srau
Shmi1t."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Ratn.

sd babe chen cinen anonpmen
9rief befommen" Iogte Der Sdauipie
Ter. = v@inen anonpmen 9rief2"
rief feline Srau aufgeregt, bon rpent
1T er oenn2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
a~unitiinniac yraac.

ySogen's mir, gibt'S DEM olld
Woler, Die nod ibrem Ioo nod ar
tciten2" - n8ieip?" g8etl i4
ihon oft BEL Bortroits seleien hab':
Rad benz 2eben ge6eifnet."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
strafmiinernna

Ridter: nSie boben burh einen
Reiieritid, Dem Slayer Die 2eber Der
lebt. - InNefloqter: SEER Tidtcr,
i6 bob uidt geuuBt mo Die 2eber
iist."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Sin ncttrr lrcunb.

MiGter: sic baben alio senau ee'
ieben, bab Der angetlaete Sbrem
ssreun6e ems beruntergebaiien bot?"
9euae. y@cpiB; i'd bab' nod
henft, Dem fdao't 8 nidts!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
&iuf.

Sdmierenbireftut (Su einem @urit
eiienoen S9auipielcr): o@as Toll i'd
MIR morgen ouffiibren2 Sa, sic ei'
fen cine &nadpurit Oa geben mir ben
,8eridmenoer"."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Sn 8c6anten.

r&iiBten mir inns nidt auf 6ieier
9anf gum eritenmnl, gnna9" - 30,
Grid, oas mar ia cine gang onberel"
- nfidtig - lie bieB 9ies6en
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

A Few doses Of this remedy Will In.
vArtAhir curs al ordinary syt4rK Of
AAArrnGA
u can always be depended upon.
eSsn In the more sevsrs stteGks OF
cramp collie and cholera Horbus.
It is equally successful! Srr summer
diarrhoea aud cholera infantum IN
children, aud Ia the means OF saving
the lives Of many children each year
When reduced with water snS
sweetened 1t is pleasant 10 take.
Every man Of a family should kesp
this remedy In hts home. Buytt now.
PRICE, CSC. LARGE SIZE, SOC.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

Eilmer impltpurbel Die
beribmte Rterens, Sebers
unb gIaiensR ehiStn er3islt
ipurben.
Sie 1T be 9r6bte mebt,
sinii6e triumph hes 10.
S%abrbunberts. Sum pt:
nursel tpurOe eutOett nod
lnnsidbrisem Gu5en BON
Or. Silmsr. benz aner'
taunten Rierens unb Sla:
icn;S ptSialijten, nnb bat
Ii9 sinen Stui ertporben
fir prompte 6etlun9 labs
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18
Stegeu Sic oes 1llorsens aut
nit einerl labnsn Rii&eu?
gisrenleibeu rna6t Sbneu Oas 2sben iiber'
oriiitg.

geinobe StSer, pet5er 3eituu9en litit, Ut bsIsbrt
Eher bic ipnnberborsn Deillnaer. tpeLbe enr9 Sr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-09-18

men Gdifens, Sarniilre, 8laientatorrb iite
grisbt'i9e RterentruHtbeit, bic srdBl'4lts Art
Or. sinners eumpfuurseI. @aeStStn 1T
tetnesptas empfoblsn ihr &uts, itno gle aber
nit Merens, 2ebers uub 8laierletoer bebaltel,
10 Ut asrabe lie has Wittel, has sic .9ebrau9en
Ioaten.' eumptpursd.W aeOtsin ,uurSe ittt n,tbrsren
Sabren probtrt In pielsn Sdaen, IN Solpttalern
Iotppbl tuie aud p%ripattn,, unb bat lt9 % srtol9s
reid %srtuieItn, 'bub Gin Sonber'l eberesnton1rien
ottrcffen iuurbe, on ole aeisr bitir Settln9,
tuelde bieIelbe nod uidt erprobt. stne grobe:
Hluih., nebit einem guds, bas Sbnen Sdbetes
beidreibt, trie Sic srtenntn t%onntn,, odb Ste
Wteren. obtr Slaienleibsn babtn, poitfret 81 Ntiloen.
@tnn STE bauim idrtibsn, bite er'paenen
sic, BOB Ste bic atnsrois SHerte IN otslert
SIatte seIeIen unb ieuOen Sic tusls'3 Spre
Nbrciie an Or. Rilmsr G0ES~
& Co., Btn9bamton, ~mm-lr1{55szH
q. p. Ole reguldren 80 1870 nssI$-77H
Gent unb einen Dollar ~ III ssss.fEsysa3tSn
HldIden finb In oQen ~
Apotbeten 5u babtH. 2atoraiprien beg
Ytadtn Sic ttinsn Srrs Sunptruurasl'ReotStt.
tblm, merten sic fi6 ben Raunen Sumpipurdd,
Or. &ilmers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES totie bie
sIbrejis 9tnsbamton. y. o., bic an isbtr Slai@s
anssbrn&t 1T.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19

of similar tenor. he claims that Cab
reara is favoring American residents
to the exclusion of GerNans and
members of other nations. He main
tains, that the past representatives
of the United States have been per-
sistently misrepresenting conditions
in Guatemala which he says are more
appalling than those which existed
in Cuba during the Weyler reign or
which have been recently reported in
Hayti the Congo and Macedonia. DR..
Prove claims the result of Cabrera's
rule or ruin policy will be a protec-
torate either jointly welded by the
United States and Mexico or by one
of the nations singly. DR.. Prove
names number of Americans as be-
ing implicated in graft in connection
with the recent Honduran trouble.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
White PardSOLS

against President Gompers and the
officers OF the American Federation
of Labor and fifty officers and mem
bers Of the Denver Building Trades
Council. the Trades Unionists gave
first blood in the battle being waged
to attempt to secure damages from
the Union men in the amount Of $780,
600 and to Jail some of them for al
legged boycotting. Also the plans of
Geo. G. Mailey, attorney for the
Marble Company to have Gompers
and the officers OF the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor declared in contempt
Of court for failure to appear before a
notary public yesterday suffered COM
plete defeat,
Papers in the suit were served on
Gompers, John Mitchell, John B.
Lennon and James Ducan OF the
American Federation Of Labor last
week when they came to Denver to
attend the netting of the executive
council and appeared before the res
olutions committee of the national
democratic convention. AS soon as
the summonese were served Manley
subpoenaed the labor leaders to ap-
pear before notary public to make
depositions as TO their knowledge of
the case. On advice of counsel they
decided to ignore the subpoenaes
and left the city Judge Allen upheld
The contention of the attorneys of the
abor leaders that they were not COM
oeled to make depositions in a civil
,ase on the ground that their testi
nony might tend to incriminate them
n prosecutions pending
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
VOLCANOES CRATER

The new Crater lake National park
in Oregon, already bids fair to rival
as resort for tourists the famous
Yosemite valley. People are begin
ming to visit in great numbers, at
tracted by the unique and spectacular
scenic features which it offers, and the
approach to it, hitherto somewhat
difficult, is being made much easier
by railroad now in process Of CON
struction.
Crater lake gets its name from the
fact that it occupies the crater of an
extinct volcano Five miles in dia-
meter, and nearly circular in shape,
it is the deepest body of fresh water in
America. Soundings have fixed its
depth at 1000 feet Only one lake
in the world, that of Baikal is deeper
by 400 feet, In other respects,
however it is altogether unique.
Encircled as it is by almost vertical
cliffs which are reflected in the clear
and brilliant blue of the water, it
to the eye spectacle i'm
AS a great natural and scenic feat
ire of this country, Crater lake ranks
With Niagara falls and the Grand
,onyon Of the Colorado, 1t is unique
md in its way unrivaled, There are
n the United States hundreds of ex-
.inct volcanic craters, but this is our
,nly great one.
Think Of It'll This mighty hole in
he summit Of the Cascade range is
learly six miles in diameter and over
Of mile in depth, Once
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
AIDED ROOSEVELT FUND
Peculiar Story of Guatemala Presi-
dent Giving $4,000.

MEXICO CITY, July lS.--In a
long article published under the sigma
ture of DR.. Herman Prove, Ger
man formerly residing in Guatemala,
the statement is made that President
Cabrera contributed $4,000 in gold to
the Roosevelt campaign fund in 1904
The statement appeared in the coll
umns Of Deutsche Zeitung, a German
paper published in this capital DR.,
Prove contends with all seriousness
that this sum was paid to American
Minister Hunter, then representing
the United States at the Guatemala
capital.
In addition to columns Of matter
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19

transacted on bills OF lading is appar.
ent from figures OF the year 1907,
which show that goods valued at $l7-
000.00O,000 were shipped on the bills
in that year alone.
The commercial interests have
been trying for the past three years
to compel the carriers to issue them
separate bills OF lading forms in
order to differeniate between the
ordinary receipt and the more inn
portant "order' bill which Is used as
a basis Of credit in the transportation
OF the country's crops particularly
the cotton and grain crops of the
South and West and manufactured
products, The shippers have de-
manded also that the railroads compel
the surrender OF the instrument upon
delivery Of the property 10 the con
signee, several extensive swindles
having been perpetrated against
lenders by means of bills Of lading
that were not so surrendered. AS the
railroads have fought the proposed
changes from the first, representatives
of the commercial bodies of this city
say they do not expect the recon-
mendationS Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission to change the
situation at all. They believe, how
ever, that whatever action is taken by
the commissioners on uniform state
laws will be approved by Congress,
the commissioners consist of repre-
sentatives from the several states, ap-
pointed by their respective governors.
l., .Mandel Baum Of the Bill OF Lad
ing Committee of the Cotton Ex-
change; Theodore F. Whitmarsh,
vice president OF the wholesale Groc- |
ers Association and Chas. f. Droeste
of the Bill Of Lading Committee of
The Mercantile Exchange, in inter
views given out today all express the
ear that If the alleged abuses are not
corrected by Congress early in its
session, credits vii be seriously cur
allied, and in consequence all com
nercial interests severely handicap
,ed,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19

upon time it was filled with boiling
lava; today it contains a beautiful
lake of fresh water, which is encircled
by ring o. preciptious cliffs from
500 to $500 feet high, without break
or outlet.
The extraordinary depth of the lake
naturally led to a widespread popular
belief to the effect that it had no bot
tom. 1t is a familiar kind of delusiop
Any small body of water, wherever
found, whose bottom is beyond reach
by the longest fishing lines is sure to
gain the repqte of being bottomless,
Within two miles of New Haven,
Conn, is cleft in the hill that is oc-
cupied by large pond called Lake
Saltonstall. Though considerably
less than 200 feet in depth, it is de-
clared BY people who live in its neigh
borhood to have no bottom. No won
der, then, that crater lake, with an
actual depth of 1000 feet should be
to possess no floor what
everl-Technical World Magazine.
|
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
Upton IS WILLING
oft-Defeated Irishman Wants An
other Yacht Race. ~

NEW YORK, July lS Yacht chal-
lange rumors for the American
cup continue to crop out with CON
siderable frequency this season but
despite the desires that have been
repeatedly expressed by Sir Thomas
Upton, the effort to draw the FIRE Of
the New York Yacht Club, if such is
really the case, toward obtaining some
semi official modification of the pres
ent rules governing the deed Of gift
and a challenge have thus far been
unavailing. The latest statement from
Sir Thomas Upton is to the effect
that he is willing to challenge with
ninety footer, the largest size boat
allowable by the deed of gift. No
communication on the subject in any
way has been received BY the New
York Yacht Club.
---
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
TO PREVENT FRAUDS
Bills Of Lading Have Been In.
safe instrument
so SHIPPERS DECLARE
Committees From Commercial Bodies
Will Appear Before the Commits
sion on Uniform Laws to Ask For
Draft OF New Bill Of Lading.
NEW YORK. July ls.-When III

NEW YORK, July l8,-When the
commissioners on uniform laws meet
at Seattle Wash, on August 20 they
will be waited upon by committees
representing the great commercial
bodies Of this and other cities and
urged to draft a bill OF lading to put
an end to what the shippers term the
gross frauds which they declare have
made bills Of lading an unsafe instru-
ment OF credit The decision to have
committees appear before the COM
missioners, 1t was announced to-day
was reached as result of the an
nouncement Of the Interstate Com
merce Commission that 1t had not
sufficient authority to order the rail-
roads to revise their methods OF IS
suing bills Of lading to meet the OBJ
jections which the commercial bodies
have raised against the instruments
in their present form, 1t is the pre-
sent plan to have the new bill which
is expected to be drafted by the COM
missioners on uniform laws introduced
at the next session Of congress A
decision Of the interstate commerce
commission announced early this
week contained recommendations EN-
bodied in the demand Of the shippers
but the commission decided that it
lacked the power to enforce these
recommendations 1t was in view of
this, and the belief that the railroads
would not accept the recommenda-
tions Of the commission that the plan
announced to-day was formulated.
The tremendous volume of business
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19
LABOR LEADERS WIN
Ignore Subpoenas Served on Them
While in Denver.

DENVER, Colo. July 49, Through
a decision handed down yesterday by
District Judge Allen in the case of
the Thompson Marble Company
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian,
'0c PEI month BY mail or carrier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-19

Subscribe to the Morning Astorian
90 cents per month.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-05
100000 NEEDED
FOR HOSPITAL
tuberculosis Commission for
Erection of Institution
Next Year.
WOULD RUSH THE WORK.
THOUGHT $50 PERSONS AFFLlcT-
ED WITH THE WHITE PLAGUE
CAN BE CARED FOR BY JAN
UARY 1, 1910.
Special Correspondence.

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 5.-The leg
islature, when it opens its session early
in January. will be asked almost at
once to make an appropriation for the
erection of a state tuberculosis hospit-
al. The bill will be offered by the
commission that has in charge the task
of finding location for such an insti-
tuition. 1t will probably carry an
emergency clause so that in case it
passes and becomes law. the commits
sion will be able to begin the erection
of the institution at once
IF We can get an early appropria-
tion,' said Isaac Strouse, of Rockville,
a member of the commission. I'VE can
have the hospital finished and ready
to receive $50 patients by January.
1910. Of course. all of the work could
not be completed by that time, but We
could have il ready for patients. If
an appropriation is made the commits
sion believes it should be granted early
and not subjected to the delay which
the general appropriation bill always
encounters. An appropriation of $780,
600 will be requested. The commits
sion met in this city and presented the
plans to the legislative visitation COM
mittee. Mr.. Strouse declares that the
work now being done by the Red Cross
society in distributing Red Cross
stamps to be used at Christmas time
will, in his belief. aid in creating senti-
ment in favor of an appropriation for
thehospital. The proceeds from the
sale of the Red Cross stamps are to be
used@ in fighting tuberculosis. Mr..
Strouse believes this move on the part
of the Red Cross society will spread
all over the state and will set the peo-
pie generally to thinking about the
question of fighting tuberculosis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-05
SHALL SHAFER
ESTATE Be DIVIDED?
Settlement Delayed by Fail
ure to File Complaint.

The complaint in a case in the
Wayne circuit court that was filed
November 16 did not come to the
hands of the county clerk until today.
The complaint is in the case of Mar
garet A. Smith, Theodore Shafer ct al.
VS.. Adam II. Shafer to have construed
the will of the late John Shafer. After
being stamped filed" the complaint
was not recorded on the clerks file
book, but taken to Judge Fox for con-
sideration. 1t was discovered today
and started in the proper channels
for procedure.
Suit is instituted against John Shat
er as executor of the last will of John
Shafer. The will. however, was Joint
and made by Shafer and his wife.
The will provided that upon the
death of Mrs. Shafer all the property
was to be bequeathed to the husband.
Incident to his death the property
was to be divided as stipulated. Shat
er died and by the terms of the will
his wife is left unprovided for. The
court is called upon to determine
whether the estate shall be kept in
tact or whether the effort of Mr. and
Mrs. Shafer resulted only in the max
ing of the with as TO Mr. Shafer and
the signature of-the wife is merely
gHp3usaDa --------
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-05
STAMPS ARE DELAYED
Second Indiana Red Cross
Consignment Has Not
Yet Arrived.
DELAY AT WASHINGTON.

The second consignment of Red
Cross stamps did not arrive here yes
terday as was expected, but it is
thought that they will arrive the first
of the week, in which case they will
at once be placed on sale for the mer-
chants and general public at the three
local newspaper offices and at the G.
II. Knollenberg store, the Price &
Sons confectionery and the Ross drug
store.
There has been an exceptionally
heavy demand for these stamps in
Richmond but great difficulty has
been experienced in securing them.
The Indiana Red Cross society, which
has its headquarters in indianapolis
has experienced much trouble in Sc
curing stamps from the national head
quarters at Washington. owing TO the
slow process of printing them, but as
soon as Indiana's share arrives Rich.
mond will be one of the first cities to
secure them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-05
INSANE AND DEAD
VOTED IN PRIMARY
Chicago's First Election of the
Kind Was Hotbed of
RottenneSS.
THE GRAND JURY REPORTS
DOUBTS ARE EXPRESSED THAT
THERE HAS BEEN AN HONEST
ELECTION. IN THE CITY IN
MANY YEARS.

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The ballots of men
long residents of other cities, the bal
lots of temporary absentees, the bal
lots of the insane and even of the dead
were cast in the primary election of
last August. in Chicago.
"Repeaters' voted in platoons with
the connivance of willing election
judges and clerks Of election, and
fraud rampant to an extent hitherto
never known in this city, rendered the
resultant party nominations morally
worthless.
These and other startling allegations
were made in the report of the special
grand jury, which, after several weeks
of delving into charges growing out of
Chicago's first primary, and returning
81 indictments against two score or
more politicians and others, adjourned.
The investigation, owing to physical
limitations, merely scratched the sur
face of the situation, according to the
report, and doubt is expressed that
there has been an honest city or gener-
al election in Chicago in years.
The findings of the inquisitorial
body characterize the primary cleo
tion as a disgrace to the city. Voting
machines are urgently advised as. a
step in remedial direction and a
wider application Of civil service
1t is stated that while the jury can
not affirm that no frauds were perpe-
trated by Civil Service employees, it is
significant that the inquisitors found
none such
On the other hand the report re-
marks the fact that although the police
were in the vicinity of every polling
booth, the investigators received no
aid from them in seeking to fasten re.
sponsibility for the conditions which
prevailed.
The report in closing recommends a
law making compulsory the services
of voters as judges and clerks of cleo
tions. that general election inspectors
provided by law shall be men OF
standing with police authority, an i'm.
proved method of identifying voters
and the denial of every candidate be-
ing present in a polling place except
while casting his own vote.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-12-05
NO HOSE HOUSE
FOR WEST SIDE
City'S Finances viii Not Per-
NIT Construction, Say
CounCilmen.
PROPOSITION MUST WAIT.
PROBABLE LOSS OF SALOON REV.
ENUE TO CITY, IN CASE COUN-
TY GOES DRY" ONE OF REAs.
ONS GIVEN.

Notwithstanding the strong pressure
being brought to bear by west side
people on the city officials it is almost
an assured fact that council will not,
the ensuing year, make an appropria-
tion for the erection of a hose house
on the west side of the river. All the
councilmen realize that it would be a
wise move to provide a hose house for
West Richmond, because that section
of the city needs better fire protection
and because it is the general opinion
that the fire department is not large
enough to cope with blaze of more
al block fire last spring-but council
keenly realizes the fact that the condi-
tion of the city's present and prospect
i've finances does not warrant the pro-
posed addition to the fire department.
The erection of a hose house in
West Richmond, which would proba-
bly, cost 5000 or $1,000. would not be
the greatest item of expense if such an
improvement was authorized" stated
Councilman H. H. Englebert. The
city would nave to buy another combi-
nation hose and chemical wagon,
which would cost about ST 500. buy an
other team of horses and provide for
partment. whose combined annual sal
aries would amount to S3.2SO.'
Mr.. Englebert stated that he thought
the people of West Richmond should
have better fire protection and that it
would be a wise move to increase the
size Of the fire department, which is
now too small to successfully handle a
large fire. but that the city could not
afford to make this necessary improve
ment at the present time. a
When Controller Parry presented his
budget of the city's expenses for 1908.
he called attention to the fact that the
city to secure enough money to meet
its running expenses would either have
to increase the tax rate or float a
$4,000 loan. This latter action was
taken by council. Mr. Parry also
called attention to the fact that should
this city be voted dry" it would be
hlrther embarrassed by the annual loss
of about $4,000 of it's revenue, which
amount is paid into the city by the sa.
looms for their city licenses. If the
city is deprived of this revenue and a
heavy expense like the west side hose
house is forced upon it, It is an assured
fact that the tax rate will have to be
increased or the city will have to fur
ther increase it's already top-heavy ex.
pense debt burden by floating another
large loan. --