davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
Verfaufe auf Der blciigen eifefte,u
borie.

$1,000 gignfiu III II. GIeetrie Scr, ...... 90
$4,000 Seubonro 3 idbr ser ........... on
$4,000 lluiteo @~iniIpGBS Ginf ......... 521a
$4,000 Cotton 5ucf Ger .............. II
$4,000 Cotton Sucf r.............. TN
$1,000 Cotton Sucf scr ............... TN
$1,000 Cotton 3ucf ser .............. TN
$4,000 NorfoIt RuiuUD 1t. eisbt 5er.... 9i%
$1,000 Cont Bns & q II. Z Aver. ...... 10
$1,000 Gonfolioateo @ns 4laer ......... 90
40 &cftern 0inrbIdub IL. .......... 5%
10 5iocIitD It. Scpoiit .............i2I
$1,000 Gin 3lcr. 1896 ............. 90
80 Conf Cotton 0uef 8fS. ........ %
$50 llniteo s0s 5uloiug (Serip) .... TIA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

st2O uriteO Jibs 5unbirg (seript) b.. 77A
$4,000 SedboGrS gir Cine 4er ......... 50
$4,000 SCnboaro sir Cine 4er. num-. 5gla
$1,000 Gin 3Ncr. 1928 .............. 90
500 lluiteS RbS 5%unoiHa 5er....... 771s
500 llnttco Rms Stumbling 5er........ TIN
$500 lluitcO aps 5uuOiue 5er......... 77A
$500 lluiieo gbs 5uuOine 5er........ TIN
$500 " 6 g u r neuc 4cr (Gtfs) ...... 10
$1,000 Gitb 31aer 1910. ............. 90
$1,000 @G, Gar II. %9iortbern ser ....... 1904
$4,000 uniico Is e II. 3 41aer......... 2th.
100 Guufton Gil 7
100 Suuftun Oil ................ IA
$50 Guuftou Oil ~
100 SuufiOn Gil tn
200 0ouftoi Oil ................ TIA
800 0uufton Gil 8
i27 Sor'fou Oil 81
$4,000 gEnibinaton Terminal 315er g0J.
$1,000 MiIminaton, Col II. gua Ger. tO3
$1,000 @He-S icr 44A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 @sRsS 4er 44A
$1,000 SN5 .,.,....... ....... 443
$50 6cnitou Oil ................ 8
$1,000 llnitco HuiIluunS Ginf. ......... 52h
$4,000 Cotton Eucf Der ............ 77%
$4,000 unitcO Nus e z II. z 41scr ...... OH
TO Mercantile Irnft 9. ........,...tts
81 Conf Cotton Eucf Rfo........ 23I
$4,000 @.N-S der 90. ............... 44X
r Conf Cotton Sud RIO .......... 23h
20 Conf Cotton Gncf Pfb ......... ~
$1,000 Scurgiu 1t. eIIubamo Ser ....... qS4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

EdFe snr @eiie in's Nnslanb &c.
ior8t 8. Mainc, Nr. 413, Eit.Ynlti.
moreitrahr, nabe Chiffon Soaie sIpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

81 pcrfanfcu:
Bier gder 9nIo an eincr elcftriibct Clinic:
,piro ein icineS @eim %indchen; nlSqcSeidnct tir
8eiliiGeliudt; 500 Collars. Y. Yuniiun, No
btnipn. NIB, IA Mtcilclt bon baltimore.
1910
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14

@ine gSiribfdoft nit Gi0cuibunt: outer YlNt.
GerIduisQruno araufbcit. M,nn %dorCiItrc: -.
34si." n1entiher 6orrcipunbcnt."
ug3-9)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
gu o%ermictbcn.
3u p%ermtctbcu:
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Pile n1tbigcn Seriibi6uiten fiir cine miitcI'
mdbigc @ddcrci; cine icItcnc @cIcGcnbeit fir
eincn 9tuiingcr, Nacs heifaTnmcu gu 1inocp.
2ind}ufrnnen in 9r. 1885, Sit.6apette' StraRt.
Ua4-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-14
8ir babcn Die fulscnbcn gntcm 2amb'
Gumplcrc snm &crfanf:

3 ELDER $3.50: b gder $500: 7k Wdcr $i50:
10 Mder 5000; 10 9lder 5000: 80 Ndcr $1,000:
AZ 9lder $500: 20 Mdcr $3.50. slm' cilidlcn
bieier PInbe itebcu ShiibGrrmc. &icr6io Winl'
ten nahrt Der cIcftrifhc Vabr bon Baltimore
mn fiiif Wiinutct III Sub hon Der Siniiol mad
iInter lcidtcn acknowledgements ocrlnnfcn.
Shenfnlls rs sder arnbe Snrm init icilcr g2hfs
%ferfronte. I~lngciibr Sluei Wicilcu bon ~ocricIbei
citation ncr cIcltrtttben yubi, nit 9als irno
nrocren Standardization, III $4,000.
Scucrn Hcaltp Company,
Gr. III, soro.G barles.s traRe.
(Widr82i 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
italy Divided on
Guilt of Patriot

1858 have started controversy Italy
conspicuous space in the journals of Europe
Rudo the OF so
Call month The rock on which
auhoie. have split
Csp the Italian the bombs at the French ruler
defending Cr and those
who saw that the truth about the national hero
Historians both France and Italy are con-
bung the discussion the published correspondence mas oeen
so heated demand the editorial blue pencil
All ardent patriot but his subsequent
of the monarchy the scandal that attended his private me
aienated large number of his followers
While continue those best
qualified De Rd revelations have remained
silent but thew are preparing the material which they
whom refer
the Italian journalists Fapsco who have met and talked with
De Rudo that startled the world
cRISPTS BIOGRAPHER SUGGESTS AN ALIBI
No possible of information has been neglected by those who have
De Rudio accusation With the
his living friends and relatives the daughter OF Or the au
Cp bgaphe This hograph by the none other
tnan Baron Mayor des Fancnes tne ltann s
He Cspfs conhdant The baron well known IN San
he a few years
Cpi factions able
find comfort their Baron Mayor d Panches gives Cspi
Paris the time Of the tragedy
after the attempted assassination he able to produce
witnesses to show that ne was not at the scene OF the
Enco Cmitt friend of Orsinis brother
saying he understood from his brother that the truth OF the conspiracy
was yet o be told
daughter recalls her mother
lose heart that others
VOWED whose influence that Orsn would yet be spared
DE RUDIos MEMOIRS TO SUPPLY EVIDENCE
midst contradictory evidence there disposition await
further vehon before accepting the statements OF De Rudo as nb
This evidence told will be Forthcoming with the publication OF De
edited Vallejo in this city, by Cesare
Cesp He well Ettore Pz OF Laha and Others has talked with
that the aged mental faculties had
become SO far impaired as to lead him into error
De Rudio mentally
California He 70 of and is of not
he was his days when he broke prison but aside from certain
in breathing De Rudio in good health
De Rud his biographer informs something OF
scholar and the full significance Of all he H
upon oppoune reconeo of the historic
carefully and accurately Historians disagree but
discussed the matter with De Rudo convinced Of the
of his statements
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

SENATE AMENDMENT NO. % is intended repeal The
provision that the mortgages shall be paid by
No good appears for the change The present plan pu
burden where belongs-on the who
the borrower willing this burden that his affair
VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT NO. %
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
Answers to Queries

sUTTER-N. Z. NJ. Byron Hot Springs. Cal.
How should Suffer street, San Francisco, be pro-
nounced?
AS written, Suffer. General John
A. Suffer for whom the street and the
fort in Sacramento were named, while
in San Francisco in. 1854, was asked
about the pronunciation of his name
and he replied that it was with pc
culiar German accent produced by
the placing of two dots over the u,
but as the average American could not
produce the peculiar sound, he was
satisfied that the pronunciation should
be Suffer and it has been such until
recently, when certain persons declared
that it should be pronounced as If
written Scooter. This does not produce
the sound of the generals name when
uttered by one who is versed in German
pronunciation
CITY PRoPERTY-M- ]. S. Can I build on
city property and claim the land by living
upon 1t?
You have no right to build on city
property. If you should squat on
piece Of property and hold undisputed
possession of it for a limited number
of years, you might set up claim to
1t. but it would remain for court to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

pass upon the validity of your claim.
DAGo-A. s., also E. B., city. What is the
definition OF Dago? = INC
1t is a corruption by American and
1EsngIlsn sailors of the Spanish name
Dlego tJanes). It was originally ap-
Piled to one born of Spanish parents.
especially in Louisiana. 1t was used
as proper name and has been ex-
lended to include Portuguese and
Italians as well as Spaniards.
IL IsLAis.T R.. City. what is the pronouncia-
1t is Spanish and the Spanish speak
IN people pronounce it as if written
ezia-is, with the, sound of as in meat,
Inc Americans pronounce it ezlas
SUN BURNED HAIR-Subscriber. City. What
color does the hair turn when 1t is sunburned
how much time will elapse before 1t returns to
its natural color?
This department has not been able
TO IND any Information that will an
swer this.
TELEP H0NE-T. r., City. Is there an ordi-
nance prohibiting person from dunning another
over eve the telephone, particularly on one party
This department has not discovered
any.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

there intention deliver the stock day
why the law should be weakened
ment mpraccabe because the element Of intention would be
impossible least difficult of proof VOTE NO ON AMEND
MENT NO "a.
ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT No. is the direct primary pro-
vision which has been frequently fully advocated
explained in these columns. VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT
NO. 3.
ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT NO. permits the legislature
fix the fees paid grand and trial different
may be demanded by the several within limit
day for At such fees be uniform all
counties The amendment the line OF home VOTE YES
ON AMENDMENT NO. T.
ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT NO 8 is intended to include
the evening schools among the benefcares of special
high schools 1t quite desirable that night schools should have
they the needs of deserving class. VOTE YES ON
AMENDMENT NO. s.
ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT NO "a proposes to change the
constitution of the state board of education by making
governor the superintendent
of the state and Stanford universities selected the presidents
thereof practical business man. selected by governor
of the state normal schools selected by
of those schools representative of the by
county school superintendent representative city schools
selected by the city superintendent representative of the
polytechnic schools by principals of those schools
receiving aid The objection amendment is that it
has suspicious air of the politics of the school ring The
amendments offers obvious opportunities working representa-
ves of the text book publishers ring VOTE NO ON AMEND
MENT NO. a.
ASSEMBLY AMENDMENT NO. 28 gives the governor
thirty after adjournment of the legislature in which to decide
whether he will approve reject bills great bulk of eisla
ton the houses the closing days session. the ten
this OF new legislation. VOTE YES ON AMENDMENT
NO. g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
The Smart Sell

lily are still visiting her parents at
Fruitvale. They. however. expect to
go to Fort Leavenworth shortly to join
General Funston. who is now stationed
there.
Mrs. Frederick A. Smith, wife OF
General Smith. the recently appointed
commander of this post. will occupy a
prominent position IN the social world
during the coming winter. Mrs. Smith
has been identified with the smart set
in New York. Washington. Baltimore
and Manila, where her husband has
served. The general viii occupy quar-
tiers at Fort Mason. Where Mrs. Smith
will have an opportunity TO entertain
the army people and the social world
OF San Francisco.
Major and Mrs. William Stephenson
formerly Miss Henrici) will arrive
from the east today and will sail for
the Philippines on the transport Sheri-
dan, leaving here November 5. The
marriage OF Major Stephenson and Miss
Henrici caused quite a little sensation
in Manila Miss Heinrich was about to
sail for her home, with her baggage
all stored on board the Sherman but
she changed her mind at the last mo-
ment- Her baggage was taken or the
became the bride OF the gallant pay
master.
Arthur b. Watson and family have
given up their Ross valley home and
returned to their town house. at Pierce
street and Pacific avenue.
Society people, especially the younger
set. are watching eagerly for the re-
turn of Mrs. Ynez Shorb White Buck,
who Is now on the transport Buford.
which Is lying IN quarantine at Maya
saki- When the Sheridan came to port
and Mrs. Buck was not on the passenger
list there was great disappointment
among her friends who were waiting on
the transport dock to welcome her
home.
Mrs. Henry T. Ferguson. wife OF Cap
tain Ferguson, has returned from a
short visit to Paso Robes.
Mrs. Paul W. Beck and her son have
returned from a 10 days visit TO Paso
Robes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28


In the course of a few days the
Joseph A. Donohoes will join the Menlo
Park society colony which is spending
the winter season in town. Miss Cath
crime Donohoe, who is talented young
woman, will be one of the debutantes
of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Heazelton.
who have been in Europe for the last
six months, have returned to their
home at San Rafael. Mrs Heazelton,
while abroad, purchased some valuable
pictures for their art gallery, which
includes one of the best private col
lections in the state.
c. S. Fee of the Southern Pacific went
down to Atascadero yesterday in his
private car with a party of friends to
give them an opportunity to see the
army officers in camp.
Mrs. Frederick Funston and her fam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

fully 100 persons in the cars and their
destination Is said to be the northern
part OF the state.
A meeting OF the directors OF the
Western Pacific was held yesterday at
the Mills building, when the formality
of re-electing the same officers to serve
for the ensuing year was gone through.
John Sebastian. passenger traffic man
ager OF the Rock Island lines. Is sx-
pected in the city IN the early part OF
next month 1t Is his intention first to
go through the southern counties before
coming here.
W. NJ Duane. chief engineer OF the
Big Four, arrived in a private car yes
terday and viii tour the state before
returning home.
8. F. Booth OF the Union Pacific Is on
a business trip through the coast coun-
ties.
There is quite lively movement in
beans to Boston and from eight to ten
cars a day are being sent to the Hub.
d. W. Ferguson, district passenger
agent Of the North Pacific Coast steam
ship company. with headquarters In Los
Angeles Is in the city on visit.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

Francisco, and will stay here till I get
a wire that he has left town. said
Bicknell.
The lines in California have author
ICED the publication of the rate Of rs
cents per 100 pounds on oleo oil from
Californian terminals to eastern defined
territories. This rate is established in
order to assist the meat packers on the
Pacific coast to dispose of their product.
The rate will become effective on legal
notice.
c. w. Cooper, assistant general pas
seneer agent of the Canadian Northern.
in discussing railroad matters in that
country. said his line had built more
than $50 miles Of road this season. that
II had more than 5000 miles OF ex-
tension surveyed and that construction
work upon this will begin next year.
The roads in Canada. he said. were
taxed to the utmost to handle the wheat
crop. which is estimated at 125,000,0 900
bushels. The wheat will be graded high
and in every respect is the greatest
crop ever produced in the dominion.
Iowa is sending to the coast a large
number of colonists this fall and three
carloads will be delivered to the Rock
Island some time this week by the IL
| linois Central at Omaha. There will be
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENTS REVIEWED IN
THEIR ORDER

THE constitutional amendments up vote
Tuesday propose instances radical changes in
organic law concerned
of detail They should all receive the careful
sdeaton Of voters The Cali here discusses them in the light of
epedency the order which they will appear
be a precaution
pains to mark his sample ballot in the way desires to and
carry with him guide when he the voting BOOTH
SENATE AMENDMENT NO. proposes change the state
system radical way by raising the funds needed for
the government corporations chiefly with sub
sday from poll the inheritance
premiums the franchise corporations
The chief of would be the receipts
Of public corporations and of per the
value Of bank stock The the gross receipts of railways of
all kinds fixed per companies per express
companies per cent telegraph telephone companies per
electric companies Water companies of
all kinds exempted from the provisions Of this amendment and
would remain subject to local taxation The Call regards this
amendment dangerous leap in the dark 1t
demonstrated that the enumerated would the
OF the state government and deficit must be raised
by general taxation would relieve corporations from all interest
burden of local improvements carried by Dor
owed on bonds 1t IS unscentihc because excludes water com
panes from its operation for that apply with equal force
to light heat and companies and some other public service
corporations. VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT NO. /.
SENATE AMENDMENT NO IA proposes to raise the
oe and surveyor general each $1,000 The only
objection to this amendment the increase in the paw of lieutenant
governor In the other the just VOTE YES
ON AMENDMENT NO a.
SENATE AMENDMENT NO Is fixes salaries of members
the legislature $1,000 for the regular $40 day
for exceeding thirty days 1t provides that
except by reefours and limits the for
$500 day for either house In view of the of living in
during legislative the of pay
So day $1,000 for session does great because
the scale OF pay honest not afford take
legislative Office unless he has independent The limit placed
the of attaches would effect material saving
with the practice of past sessions VOTE YES ON AMEND
MENT NO. To-
SENATE AMENDMENT NO. % intended to repeal the
that the shall be paid by the
No good for the change The plan puts
the burden where beongon the who the mortgage
If the borrower willing this burden that his
VOTE NO ON AMENDMENT NO. 20
SENATE AMENDMENT NO. % proposes permit the
of state bonds for not exceeding sevenyve
The limit is twenty years The amendment would
the making of sinking fund pay off the principal
fourth of the of issue had elapsed This is very
amendment especially regards financing the Improvement
San Francisco habor from the port VOTE YES
AMENDMENT NO. %.
SENATE AMENDMENT NO. 81 permits all corporations
public service corporations their corporate
fifty years by of woirds of capital stock
of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

n rISS GRACE HAMMOND chose
IN III to announce her engagement to
1Vu Welbore Stewart Burnett at a
tea yesterday afternoon Miss
Hammond is the third daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. A B. Hammond. In honor OF
the occasion the Hammond home was
handsomely decorated with flowers and
offerings from friends. The luncheon
was served at small tables that were
banked with roses. During the repast
an orchestra furnished music. The at
fair was one of the most delightful OF
the season. Miss Hammond was as
sisted in receiving by Mrs Leonard
Hammond, Miss Florence Hammond,
Miss Gertrude Ballard, Miss Margaret
Calhoun and Miss Julia Langhorne.
Those present at luncheon were:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28
The Insiider
Tells of international controversies over the
revelations made by De Rudio regarding
Crispi's part in attack on Louis Napoleon

ME revelations of Conte de Rudio
bearing on the attempt to assassifate
Emperor Louis Napoleon IN Paris IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

s. F. Booth OF the Union Pacific Is on
business trip through the coast coun-
iaa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

Mrs Frederick Funston and her fam
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

Mrs. Henry t. Ferguson. wife OF Cap
tain Ferguson, has returned from a
short visit to Paso Robes.
Mrs. Paul W. Beck and her SON have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-10-28

Arthur b. Watson and family have
given up their Ross valley home and
returned to their town house. at Pierce
street and Pacific avenue.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
SKATING FINE
ON CITY PARKS

The ice was hne on the ponds about
The city yesterday Crowds OF persons
darted over them an day The small
boy diu not mind their cold feet. but
tho older persons were glad OF mittens
and gloves and stopped every now and
theu TO beat their arms against their
sides 20 start up the circulation. winch
found trouble in reaching hngertins. in
spite OFT The exercise.
There were the usual number OF
fancy skaters in evidence Tai men
and short men cut their names IN lhe
ice with suudry mysterious move neuts.
Novices tried to emulate experts in
the roll" and rolled only too often.
Grapevines and figure "S's" we're made.
Persons kated backward at lightning
speed only to bump into persons slSat-
ing ackward from an opposite direc-
ton Then there were all kinds OF
combinations executed. such as the
backward roll" and the backward and
forward roll"
Here and there a long line of boys
and girls rushed along with fearful
speed, only 10 stop suddenly at the
direction of the END man and whirl
the persons on the opposite end away
over the ice and sometimes off their
feet II was a merry crowd, with many
tricks and much surplus energy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1908-02-10
PAsToR WANTS FREEpoM.

II HE Rev. William H. Babcock, pastor Of the
4 First Reformed Church of Bayonne, N. J.,
finds himself disguised, after many years in the
pulpit, with present church methods and doc
trines He wants to preach what he calls the
truth, and he took his congregation into his con-
fdence the other night when he disclosed his dis
satisfaction.
Mr.. Babcock has spent twenty years in the min
istry and is described important factor m
the religious and social life of the New Jersey
town He concludes that the Catholic and the
Protestant churches are dying of slow consump-
ton and he wants church on broad lines-one
which will be in close touch with the people He
doesn't like the church organization or the church
doctrines. One of the aged elders, when the an
nouncement was made by the preacher, suggested
that he be given two years rest to think over
the matter.
The obvious thing for the minister to do is to
retire from the church. 1t is not likely that he
can work reforms such as he desires in the de-
nomination which he now adheres to. His diff
Guilty is the same that confronts other men, Bnt
the world is wide and there are countless denomi.
nations in one of which he should be able to find
his proper sphere of activity. He should not Try
to do, as DR.. Crapsey did, undermine the faith and
practices OF his own denomination
Mr. Babcock, according to his ideas has discov-
cred nothing new There are churches already
that work or profess to work along the ''humani-
tartan" lines. Doubtless they would be Glad TO
get recruits. A great deal Of pother is making
around New York and upper New Jersey about
the opinions Of Mr. Babcock The views Of dis
satisfied ministers like Mr.. Babcock for 2 while
furnish topics Of conversation the ministers with
draw and join denominations better suited TO
their ideas, and the churches they spurn continue
to tulhll their missions and duties as tlev see
them