davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03
Mna0inug bel0lcNcn.
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gen Sultun N(boul @omiO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

Sofio, 2. IpriI. = Ser Sonbels,
gllSmciS lGBt crfenuen, Dab Imerita
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ter Stetle itebt Gbito nit citer ~
taliumme BON 13S,000,000 gen.
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belief iid iilr oos Sabr anf $4,000
600 yen. Gle SonbelsbiIon5 oieies
So6res acItoltct iid iiir Sapon nid)t
iebr giinltig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-03

Nh Scr bieligen Yroouftenboric
Icrridt Die grobte 4%iifregung, oo DIE
neltcn 9citinmlngen Der 9orienre.
form, tpie lie in DEM GompromiB
5rpiidcn Der Hcgierune uilb Den lei.
ten0cn @eiitcrll 0es Wlods percinbort
moroen iinb, Die Griiten5 bes Snlti.
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ntbnlen feline neuen IllftrGge ol1,
lonbern beid)rGnfen iid oif Die gb-
miflllna scr olten.
NIlerlet aus 9cut d | II 3.
Heid)sfon5ler Shirt b. Billion miro
IN Der Slterseit Hom beiufen. Ger
Schuyler miro bel bieiem Inlob bonn
Eopit elnpfongen meroen, cine Sun.
DC, weld)cr ollgemein grobe 9eben-
tltng bcigelegt miro.
Gem Stuotsiefretdr bes Heids-
Wtarineonlts, Ibmiral b. SirpiB, lit
cine llelie aus5eld)nung 81 Sbetl &c.
moroen. Ser NomtiroI lit in oas
preuBiihe Serrenbous oils Witglieb
bcrllfen morbcn.
Sie Observation-Disclosures bon SeIt.
reid, unb ltngnrn bolten iid) gegen-
mdrtig in Berlin oiif. Sic eonferi-
rem nit Dem Staatsicfrct1r ocs
Heidspoitamts, Wirfl. @eD. Hatb
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
HELD TO GRAND JURY.
Ben Hatley Placed Under 5000 Bond for
 His Appearance at July Court.

The trial of Ben Hatley yester- day afternoon, resulted in a de- clslon Of guilty as charged, and ne was bound over to the grand Jury under a S1,000 bond. The trlal consumed the entire after noon, the case not closing until aoout 6 o'clock There were more than a dozen witnesses ex- amlned and much interest was manifested in the case.
 The state was represented by Pfosecutlng Attorney Graves ana the City Attorney TOmp- MnS' while the counsel for the qeiendant was Hamby X Haynie. in the argument before the court oolll sides presented clear and cohclse statement from their standpoint. and every point was covered
 lhe oflense for which Hatley was tried was the shooting of Deputy Marshal Cummins on the nlornll7C of the 18th inst. The weapon used was shot gun
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
BROWN AND WARREN.
Being Tried This Afternoon Before Esq.
 r. N. Smyth at Iiamby's Office.

The cases of Joe Brown an: John Warren were called this morning at 10 80 o'clock befc. Mayor Arnold and a change of venue was immediately taken to Squire Smyth's court.
 Squire Smyths court convened at Hamby X Haynie's office at l 30 o'clock, and the trial began behind closed doors. No one was admitted except the defendants attorneys and witnesses, and it IS Impossible to give the pro- ceedings, as all newspaper re- porters were refused admittance
 However it was reported on the streets at three o'clock that quite a legal wrangle occurred Just after the case was called thls afternoon, in which for a time looked as if the attorney general of the state would have to be consulted. The wrangle came up when C. C. Hamby, at torney for the defense. asked for another change of venue to the court Of Squire B'Shers, and w. V. Tompkins, City Attorney, de- nied the right of the defendant in the matter, and refused to submit to another change Fin ally, however, it was agreed to let Squire Smyth try the case and the witnesses were called.
 Much interest is manifested ln the cases, and all the after noon crowds gathered around the windows to see and hear what little they could At o'clock. Mrs. W. B. White took the stand to testify for the state
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
DROPPED ON SIDEWALK.

Frank k. Beavers, a young man who is hoboing his way through the states, fell last night in front of the steps at the opera house and for several hours he was a very sick boy Dr. G. o. Marsh attended aim soon after the attack and he was taken in charge by Mayor Arnold who secured for him comfortable quarters at Mrs Mahoney's
 This morning he is up and ap- parently all right, and says he is subject to spells similar to the one affecting him last night. He is an electrician by trade, and some time ago while at work on a job in Chicago, fell and hurt his side, which is the cause of these attacks which come on him at periods of every four months,
 He felt the attack coming on last night several minutes be- fore he fell, and was in search of the police when he was stricken. He has been out of a job some time caused by depression in the industrial world, and was in search of work when he was put off train here yesterday morn ing He is a very pleasant look ing boy and has undoubtedly seen better days. The trouble coming on him last night caused some excitement for a few min utes.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
MADE BEST RECORD.

Prof. r. F. Chappell is home from a trip up the Ft. Smith road. While gone he witnessed contest of the employees and applicants in Uncle Sans fores- try department. in which his brother, Sid Chappell, took part The contest covered packing and ropinE horses, stepping off and surveying land. Out of the " who took part in this contest, Sid led by good percentage the entire lot, stepping off a distance of more than mile in the woods and only missed the exact meas urement 10 inches.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
DR. HESTERLY'S NEW RESIDENCE

The plans and specifications for the new residence of Dr. S J Hesterly have been received, and they reveal most convenient and connexions home The plans were drawn up by Architect Thompson, of Little Rock, and he has omitted nothing, seemingly, which would add to the comfort of the home Three sets of the plans were made, and they have been submitted to as many con tractors, who are figuring on the job of erecting the structure.
 It will be a two-story wooden building comprising IA rooms, with plenty of porches, and when completed will be handsome structure. It is to be erected on the vacant lot between the doc tors present residence and the Presbyterian parsonage, after which the home on the north west corner of the lot will be re- moved
 The building will add much to the appearance of the commun- ity in which it is to be situated and emphasizes the doctors de- termination to make Prescott his permanent home.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
ederal Aid for
 Storm Sufferers.

Washington, D. c. April 27-By unanimous consent the house to- day, on motion of MT. Bartlett of Georgia, adopted resolution of sympathy for the storm suffer- CTS in Georgia, Alabama, Miss issippi and Louisiana, ,and author izing the secretary of was to fur nish tents, provisions and sup plies and render such other aid as he may deem necessary.
 The officials of the Red Cross announced today that the organ ization stands ready to assist in any way it can in extending help to the sufferers from the tornado in Mississippi and other states. It has already taken up the mat ter with the governor of Mississ ippi, asking for data as to the number of doctors, nurses and supplies that may be required The association also announces
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

 interested. A fist and skull fight was the result of the failure of the Holt faction and the Bratton faction to get together on the permanent organization of the convention, but little or no harm was done to any one.
 The Holt convention nominated w. B. Ferguson as candidate for congress from the Fifth dis trict, to oppose the Hon. Charles c. Reid, and the Bratton conven- tion nominated Guy Caron candi. dote for the same position.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

loaded with No. 7 shot, which hit Mir. Cummins in the neck and back, inflicting quite serious and painful wounds. The trouble leading up to the shooting be- gan the Saturday night before when Cummins arrested Hatley on miSdcmeanor charge and in the trouble that followed, struck him over the head with pistol
 Mir. Hatley is also charged with carrying a pistol, which case will come up some time this week we understand.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

that it will receive donations for the suffering people,
 The governor of Mississippi tolegraphed direct to the presi- dent regarding the damage done by the storm. The president re- ferred the governors telegram to the army and navy, which will do all they can, and at the same time these branches took up the question with the Red Cross.
 President Roosevelt has order ed three marine hospital service surgeons, two at New Orleans and one at Cincinnati, to report for duty among the tornado suff- erers in Mississippi. He also offers to allow the war depart ment to furnish 10 medical off cers and a hospital corps of 36, who can act as nurses, which number can be supplemented by 100 nurses and complete field hospital.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
Jeff Davis Goes
 the Whole Hog.

and there he deposited magniti
 cent ham, weighing 28 pounds.
 Gov. Davis was jubilant that a newspaper man had lost bet to him, and all over the state in the ate campaign for governor, when he was supporting General Kir- by for the nomination, he deligh. ted in telling this story on Mir. Dunaway, who was often in the audience. Dunaway bantered him for bet upon the strength of this statement, made so often. And again Jeff was game, and the bet was made, but with the exception that instead of a ham 1t was to be whole hog Duna- way made the bet that he could name the ticket. And Dunaway won. And yet once more Jeff was game, for not many days ago MT. Dunaway received from a Little Rock butcher, a fat nice ly dressed hog weighing IA pounds, by the order of the Un
 ited States Senator Jeff Davis. and they are now even. Mr. Dunaway is delighted at the re suit of the election, since the nominee is his townsman, and that he has meat at his house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

Little Rock, April 26--United States Senator Jeff Davis desir- ed to go whole hog, or nonen and he has now paid an election bet with a swine, dressed, which tip ned the scales at 214 pounds.
 It came about in this wise:
 Two years ago Senator Davis was on the campaign for senator when Sharp Dunaway, a news paper man of Conway, was with him on the stump. Gov. Davis delared that the paper for which Mir. Dunaway is solicitor on the road, was against him and that the paper was not in position to know what the people wanted. Mir. Dunaway offered to bet the governor that he could name the successful candidates. Jeff was game, and bet him, the bet being a ham. Jeff won and Dueaway was out a ham. He was also game, and soon after the election he arrived in the city from his home at Conway with a large gunny sack over his shoulder. Out to the governors home at Fifteenth and Broadway he went with that identical gunny sack,
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28
REPUBLICANS IN SCRAP
Convention Is Scene of Personal EncOun- terS and Two Candidates Are PlaC-
 cd in Nomination.

Little Rock, April 28-The con. gressional convent on of the re publicans for this { the Fifth) dis trict, held here Monday, was a war like event, in which Gus Remmell, w. c. Whipple, w. B. Fergurson and Guy Caron were
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

A two-story depot of concrete is being built in Eldorado, also a freight depot is under construc- tion, and it is expected that work will soon begin on a 24- stall round house.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-04-28

Mrs. H. V. Scott left this morn- ing on a visit to friends at Ark adelphia.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
ARMY OFFICERS NIGHT
At NATIONAL THEATER

Washington army officers are 20 be
given a special opportunity Of seeing
West Point in dramatic form Tues
day evening, which has been designated
as Army Night" at the National The
ater, in honor Of the appearance Of
Robert Edeson in his new play Of West
Point life, Classmates
William c. &c Mile and Margaret
Turnbull, the authors Of Classmates
claim that theirs IS the first play TO
reproduce life at the national military
school on the stage, and they have FIN
ished story Of life at the Point. in
clUding the hazing of 'plebes," which
was recently publicly frowned upon.
AS this Is the first time that West
Point has been staged. Il is expected
that Washington graduates OF the IA
nous school viii turn out in full force
and pass a critical verdict upon the mil
ftary exactness Of Mr. Blossoms charac-
teTiZatiOn OF a senior cadet and upon
the staging Of the scenes from West
Point
Among those who viii occupy boxes
on the occasion will be Gen. Frederick
J. Bell, Chief OF Staff OF the United
States Army. The management claims
the West Point haZing episode IN
"Classmates" is taken from life within
the past year, but. as il is currently
supposed that hazing has tecn sup
pressed at the Point, this announce
ment is open for discussion. or may be
laid down to an over-zealous press
agent.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
Succeeds Brigadler Gen
eral Sniffen, Who.Goes
on Retired List.

Col. Charles II. Whipp!e. Of the pay
department. United States Army. today
assumed the duties OF paymaster gen
eral OF the army, with rank of brisa-
der general. He succeeds Brig. Gen.
c. c. Sninen, who IS placed upon the
retired list
General Whipple IS the son OF Bishop
Whipple, Of the Episcopal diocese OF
Minnesota. who was known generally-as
the apostle OF the Indians" and TO the
Indians themselves as "Old Straight
Tongue"
General Whipple was born in New
York in 1919 and entered the army as a
major and paym5ster in 1881 Many i'm
pOTtant duties have devOlved upon him
since that time. including service as
chief paymaster Of the PHILIPPINES,
Porto Rico. and Cuba. He will serve
as paymasteT Of the army until 1913,
when he will be placed upon the retired
list on account OF age.
He had n long Ond arduOus service on
the frontier I'm q district where long,
tedious overland trips had to be made,
being often exposed to the intense cold
and the death-dealing billiards. For
many years while stationed az Fort
KeOgh he paid the troops at Fort Bu-
ford. seVenty-six miles from the rail-
road, and at Poplar river, seventy miles
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
MoU Sans Dream Ended:
Lived 40 Years Without
Saving Enough TO wed

rose early and remained al work until
late each evening. hummiEg tune all
the while, and dreaming of his return 70
China 20 marry the girl of his choice.
She IS a trifie more than 4 girl, being
fOTty-fve years old, but Moy Sam al
ways regarded her as Il lass, and re-
fused to marry until ne had saved suffi-
cient money 10 live in comfort and hap
piness. MOy was foTty-Eine years old,
and is said by his COuntrymen to have
postponed his wedding repeatedly be-
cause he did not think he had enough
money.
On Christmas Eve a chilling blast
crept into Moy Sans laundry. II bore
on its wings the grip germ. Next day
MOy Sam no git up" He felt too I'll
the next day and the next day, 20 get
up and wrestle with linen. MOy' s
friends finally sent him to Sibley Hos
pital.
There he was given the utmost care
and attention, but he died on Christmas
Eve. Since then his body has been in
charge OF 7. William Lee, undertaken
whose esta blishment is but a few doors
from AIOV's former place of business.
The funeral will be held from Lees this
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
NAVY YARD PAY
SCHEDULE SHOWS
GOOD INCREASES

Assistant Secretary Of the Navy New
berry today approved and announced the
changes in the annual schedule OF wages
fOr the Washington Navy Yard. In all
the sixteen classes OF men employed ar
the Navy Yard there was an increase
granted. The schedule giving the in
crease follows:
Boilermakers-First class. Increased
from $326 to SJ.44; second class, from
S3.l2 10 $50; third class, increased from
S2SS TO $296: fourth class. increased
from SEA 10 S273.
Engine tenders; first class, Increase
from 1912 TO $32S; second class. Increase
from S2.sS 20 33G; third class, increase
from S2.6l 20 $50 fourth class, increase
from $40 TO $3.50
Mllmeu. First class increase from
s. 50 10 $3.12. second class. from s3Iz 90
S2-Ss; third class. from s24S 10 SEQ,
fourth class. from 1924 10 $40
Packers: First class, from g 90 ia
$2.72. second class, from S21G 90 S2fSi
third class, from 1892 10 S2-24. fourth
class. from 81. .Go 10 SEQ
This table gives the per diem wage.
The scale for maChinlsts. which Is the
most important. has not yet been ap-
proved BY the Assistant Secretary and
il is understood there is some COntrO-
yersy over the amount OF increase.
The Washington times., 1908-01-02

with the scattering of much fake
money. chanting OF Chinese hymns,
burning Of sacred punk, and tossing of
great quantities of edibles in his grave,
MOy Sam, the lamented laundryman OF
SIS Pennsylvania avenue northwest. viii
be laid 20 rest in Congressional GEM
etery this afternoon. Around the grave
will assemble some dozen cousins, who
will stoically see all that Is mortal OF
their kinsman returned 20 earth. Moy
Sans clothes will be burned. a prayer
viii be offered up TO COnfucius for a
safe journey back to China. and final
tribute will have been paid an honest
Chinamen whose name never graced the
dark scroll Of a tong.
Moy Sam was an industrious China
man, Il charitable man, and a good
lsundryman. For seventeen years he
had done the "washee-washee' at the old
Pennsylvania avenue stand, and China
town seemed to grow up around him.
There was = great rush for clean
Christmas linen last week. Moy Sam
The Washington times., 1908-01-02
WOMAN DISAPPEARS,
MAY Be VICTIM Of
MURDER IN JERSEY

HARRISON. y. J. Jan. 2.-Ni9sl
promising OF all the clues in the mys-
terious case Of the murdered woman
found in the Passaic River swamp, in
the opinion of Chief of Police Rodgers
and Prosecutor Vickers today, is bas'
upon evidence Of the disappearance u
"A woman who left her home in Cam
den Christmas Day to visit friends a
Kearney. This clue is being guarded
closely.
Il is believed the woman whose guest
she was TO be has at least partially
Identified The boGy. Much confusion
has arisen about the names Of those n
VoIved. Yesterday il was said ne
missing woman was Mary 4Ouman, OF
Camden. and that she was on her way
10 visit Mary Johnston, OF kearney.
TODAY however. the belief is that these
names We're given cut for the purpose
Of misleading someone and that they
are not correct
Rodgers and Vickers are hard at work,
with all their assistants on this clue,
and about Harrison today IL IS thought
that II the deep mystery - ever solved
IL viii be through this line Of iuvesu-
E8tiOn.
The missing woman is said to be a
widow with a comfortable fortune. who
having no home OF her own. spent much
of her tire with friends. For this rea-
son. however. friends in Camden are
slow to believe she is the victim. They
say she often changed her plans quick
ly. and probably has merely delayed
going 10 hearney, while visiting some
one else.
Detectives are still at work draining
the swamp IN hope that some of the
dead woman s apparel not yet recovered
The authorities give little credence
TO the stories of Mrs. Hattie W. Hull.
formerly of Tennessee, who admitted
she cid not tell the truth when she
identified the body as that OF Mrs.
Agnes Young. but asserted that the vic
tim really was her sister, whom she
had sought 10 shield by giving another
mama