davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Gbcf Sortou i'm 0icn5t.

Gbcf Sorton I'M 0icn It.
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qcitcrn Gbcf 0orton lpicoer Die 3iib.
rllnG Oc9 6cl,cr = requirements iibcr-
ilommen.
Suipi5ircn @ou tcIIcn.
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gllng9 e Superintendent Midc3 mo
perihicocnc @conltc Der nSoutbcrn
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&iili5 = @elunobcits . GonmiIiGr
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McGop 2 &oQc Dor 0cn Ner5tcn uno
@llnodr5ten cincn &ortrag iibcr Die
&(rbcit ocS @ciumobeitsomtcS,"
@Ici6cS IoterioI iir
TrottoirS.
Sto0t Yrofllrutor Bruce bat cine
&%erorouung fir 9leidmaBigcS Ma.
tcrinl Der 1rottoirS altSgcorbcitct,
melhc am Mortog im Stootrutb cin.
gcrciht rucroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Sebbcl's cinsigcs Mtclicr.

PtUut tEH3tytD SVttIttf.
Wir ba6cn nitr Gin Itclier in Yalti.
more, nno bas befinbct fidj lit Der
Gtage ST cbener Grbe, Nr. 321, RprS.
Uap., nale. Sigb-Str. Ginoer.Ebp.
tosrapbicn cine spcsialitat. - Seine
slaentcn iinb feline Sreppcn ST tcieem.
5. ScbbcI. 6. Grni, Weiddftsfibrer.
(315) ,ll.~.n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

bon lino nod europa iiber Baltimore
ooer Ietu.gorf, 9aiiite ooer 3piiden.
oef. @ediel, alsldnoiibes @eIo.
Greoitbriefe uno @elOienoungen.
Sbep. $. Sicner & Co.,
Mr. 217, Cit-galtimorc.S traFe.
d.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Sic NotbouSgGnqe c.

Mapor Wobool benodri6tigtc ges
l!ern Den 9auinipcftor ouf 8runo
bon heIicn ibm cingeionoten 9eridt
itber Die llrterItdungen bon S6ltl.
G%cb1lt0cn, Sbeaterlt, 4purtcment60li.
lerrt Sotels etc, nod Sen 0eitinl.
mltngen 0eS Enrogropben 80 oes
Itootild)cn 6reibrieies gegen ole Be
Iiter lolder 8cbollbe n%or5ugeber, Die
innerbolb 80 Sagen Die notbpenbis
gen 9totb : gltsgonge nidt anlegen
loiicr. 9ie Strofe lit 500 fir iebc
l(ebertretlng ltno $25 fir ieben iuei-
teren Gag.
9o~ltinipeftor Breton miinidt ipe-
Stea, BOB Die @erorOnung fir Die
llilterbreitung Der Tldne offer 0e-
bGuoe, lpie S6eatcr, SotelS etc. int
gdu . 9eporteinent 10 balb oils m0g-
LID ongenommen Miro. 3ieie ElGne
miiiien n1mllid erit ieit Dem eroben
Wranoe bittterlegt iper6en, utb lit ba-
her bon oaen Dor Dem @ranoe ae.
Intten Tbeaterit, SaIen, Nporte-
m~entbduiern fein Mecorb I'M 9ail-
Separtement.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
GaS ncuc 3udJtBans.

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plU''''''u9et S'iV'oi'l'a 'olooDl oe'N We
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llu'i' peltulu)oII oIl' Se)tcll olellt.
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%i 4o2'o7l'9o mr. llClle SQlotlolc'
communications @eoolloe' 8ro'tlIo'
lIo'' SWn9jopr'l' Spel'e'ole illlo W.T.
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NnI1fIit MIN n f1In1tNn1fG- Ann
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22
Spn5crt mno SaQ.

rMcbacr-", rSbalia-" nno yNrbci-
ter MGnncrdJur", Muntaa, 6. NpriI,
in Der @crmania-W GnncrdDur. Salc.
(S2,9,96-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-22

SriidJc Girr, 1Se. Gutcno.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
BANK INVESTIGATOR
e. p. MoxGV NEMESIS OF DlsHoN.
EST FlNANcIERs.
Finds Study Of Loans and Discounts
lnfalllble Means Of Detecting
crookedness--Exsmined Books
Of Walsh and Morse,

Philadelphia.-The name OF the man
who makes the torpedo that sinks
battleship seldom goes down in his.
tory with that Of the man in command
OF the ship that fired Il. Yet the trade
OF the maker may be no less interest.
ing than that of the man In gold braid
and brass buttons.
Charles j. Bonaparte, attorney gen.
eral of the United States, and William
B. Ridgely comptroller of the cur.
rency, jointly gave the orders for the
construction Of the evidential torpe.
does that wrecked the first-class
cruiser, the Charles w. Morse of New
York, and its sister ship, the John II.
Walsh of Chicago.
Edward p Moxey made the tor.
pedoes. lie is precisely the sort Of
man one would expect to find in
other business. One associates the oc-
cupation of clinching great criminals
with a certain sternness, certain
gruffness, and, perhaps, a certain rug
gedness of physique Mr. Mickey pos
sesses none Of these attributes. At
the age OF so It seems to have be-
come plain to him that one might as
well laugh in the midst of the hardest
days work So he laughs-with his
whole face and eyes. And the small.
est man he ever sent to the peniten.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

liners delight to show to newcomers
their thorough grasp OF English; they
make themselves acquainted with the
most modern English novels and Oft
en- write. as well as read and speak,
English as easily as German. Even the
shops are affected; English furniture
Is imported from london 20 replace
the heavy ancient style OF walnut and
mahogany suites; bedrooms are pref
tily furnished In white, nurseries are
neatly and sensibly appointed, and
pretty English drawing-rooms take the
place of the stin and clumsy "recep-
tion-rooms." Dress material is bought
In London. and the men, too, II desir-
Gus of being considered fashionable,
have their London tailors, even the
cigar is sometimes discarded by the
young man about town" for the Lon
don latest thing In pipes" The very
latest addition to this list Is the Der
lin messenger boy, close imitation
of the London pattern.
Strange TO say, the most tsl-tale
part of the house as regards English
innovations in Germany is the bath.
room and lavatory. Ten or fifteen
years ago no German ever thought OF
having such a thing as bathroom In
his whole house; to take a morning
tub would have evoked surprise and
open derision. Now. II is one OF the
proofs adduced by the fashionable and
| especially the Berlin nouveaux riches
/ I,aV ha, L., tho NJ -
know case In Berlin Of young
German society man telling an Eng
! fish girl at dinner in a fashionable
house that he took a daily tub. This
he thought would be proof most posi-
tive that he was almost Englishl
The German meals have undergone,
in fashionable society, quite a notice
able change in consequence of Eng
fish influence. The afternoon coffee
parties have largely given place "a
A., the afternoon teas so prevalent with
the English, and even the biggest no
tells and department stores, such as
the fashionable Hotel Kalserhof' and
the "Kaufhaus des Westerns" endeav
or to attract fresh clients by advertis
ing English Five-oclock Tea" In their
prospectuses and bills. The mid
day meal, or Madagascar" in many
Berlin houses has been entirely dis
carded for the English luncheon, and
the cold supper at eight for modish
lengthy dinner. In many business
houses, too, in Berlin, English office
hours have been introduced, and may
perhaps in time become the usual Gus
tom. Many also are in favor OF hav
ing the theater suppers so liked In
London introduced into Berlin life
but this will take long time to be
come AT all the fashion.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

Civilization does not change pas.
sion. The savage lives. Nothing
alters the elemental emotions. Love
changes TO jealousy, jealousy TO hate
and hate to murder as swiftly and
ruthlessly on some quiet little back
street of small homes or on some wide
and respectable thoroughfare as In the
Jungle. No savage land has more
murders than parts of our cities and
states.
The customs. the restraints and the
outer veneer of civilization perpetual
~ deceive. Men and women. particu-
larry women. look on life as a mere
merry dance. in which partners can
be leased by a change and changed at
within. But man remains, even more
than woman. under the guise and dis
guises Of civilization, the elemental
savage whose passions boil to love or
death at touch Philadelphia Press.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
First Press in the West.

The FIRST printing press In the
United States west of the Missouri
was set up at Santa Fe early In The
last century. History does not dis
close the date Of It's origin or It's own
ershlp, but there are extant printed
proclamaiions dated 1921 and having
the Santa Fe imprint antedating by
IA years the first newspaper III Gre
pusculo, prophetically named the
! ~ which .Mag first pnblished IN
1885 at Taos and was In the main
periodical tract to make propaganda
for the peculiar religious and moral
Ideas OF Padre Martinez. The first
English newspaper in New Mexico APP
peared in lS47, shortly after the occu-
patton of Santa Fe by Gen, Kearny.
They were the Santa Pc Republican
and the Santa Fe New Mexican, both
published at Santa Fe.--Santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

brand-new dump.cart and about $500
as a peace offering.
The boy says that when he left
home Il was with a determination to
convince his father that he could do
better II allowed to have his own way
in the matter Of trading than by spend
all of his time filling the soil. His first
few days were OF a strenuous nature
Being without funds, he felt the pangs
of hunger many times, but after trav-
cling several days he met Fred Fos-
ter, lumberman and cattle dealer of
Warner, n. H., who gave him a job
driving cattle from place to place and
allowed him to trade on his own ac-
count. For his first weeks wages he
took a yearling heifer. and before he
reached the next town he had traded
Il for a carriage. The carriage was
hitched behind the team that followed
the cattle, and was sold before he had
gone five miles further for about four
times what the heifer cost him. This
was the beginning OF his trading after
he left home, and he continued to
trade until he thought he had enough
to convince his father that he knew
his business. Mr.. Ovens says he Is
convinced. The trip took nearly a
week, and the boy says they averaged
26 miles a day.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
rhouahts upon the COLLEGE zen.

The college yel's a senseless thing
OF crazy words. tied on string. a mix
ture OF excited sounds In some cere-
bral junk shop found; a blend OF WOW
and siss boom all with zip and VOW
and rah rah rah and fathers who send
sons to school to master all the rote
and rule, TO delve in logarithmic maze
and spread all knowledge to their
gaze, ask why their sons learn all this
fuss, while dlfferential calculus and
the binomal theorem remain an utter
blank to them-but you can bet the
fathers seem delighted when the foot
ball team to which their sons belong
makes good; oh, then the fathers las
they should arise and let their whisk
ers float upon the wind that fans each
throat, and whoop and shout and roar
and yell the selfsame savage cry we
tell The fathers. bland and fun Of
guile, have known that class yell all
the le!--Chicago Post.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
EDNL4RD p NOxEE

tiary would not be afraid TO meet him
alone in dark alley. For while he is
moderately tall, he is immoderately
thin and his iron-gray whiskers and
hair show that his muscular powers
long since passed their zenith of devel-
opment
BY appointment Mr. Mickey is a ma
tional bank examiner, but he does moth
ing except investigate banks that have
failed under suspicious circumstances.
And catching a banker who has robbed
his own bank is in some respects like
catching a burglar who has robbed II
each has only limited number of
ways of committing the crime. In the
case OF the burglar the policeman
on the beat looks first at the doors
and windows as being the most prob
able means of gaining access to the
vault. And for a like reason, Mr..
Moxey looks first at the loans and dis
counts.
IF the books and papers OF a crook
ed banker have not been destroyed"
says Mr.. Moxey, they are bound to
show him up. They may be falsified
and they may be cunningly compll-
Gated and mixed up, but they can be
unraveled. II is all matter of time
The record of crime is there-no man
can keep the affairs of bank in his
head. All that is necessary is to find
the knots and unite them. Why, | in
vestigated a bank a little while ago
in which three little pencil dots-al-
most imperceptible-placed before GER
! accounts, gave me the key to the
| whole affair | discovered that items
thus marked were TO be disregarded,
not added to the totals"
But the investigation OF a crooked
bank seldom ends with the scrutiniz.
ing of the concerns records. The
crooked banker so Mr.. Moxey has OBJ
served has a way of becoming dom
inantly identified with many other in.
terests. This is why he acquires a
string of banks-to bring In the
money that he wants TO use for some.
thing else. In working up the case
against John X. Walsh of Chicago. Mr..
Mickey examined the books OF is cor.
poJa1iong.
Strangely enough, this man whose
work has brought him so closely into
relationship with dishonest bankers,
seldom speaks to one of them. y
Sometimes" said he, "a banker that
have caught will come to me and
confess everything; sometimes he will
declare only that he meant no wrong.
But more frequently they do not seek
me, and of course, do not seek them.
{ never spoke TO John r. Walsh.
never spoke to Morse. But don't
aeed to speak with them to know what
kind of men they are. Their books
tell"
Mr.. Mickey does not regard Morse as
great criminal, except in the sense
hat he committed his crimes on big
scale. He says he showed no unusual
eleverness in what he did, and his de-
Hces tor covering up his crookedness
were the same old tricks that are usu.
ally employed.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
Death Blow to Love.

Father-so you think our daughter
has fallen in love with that young
man?
Mother-she is perfectly infatuated
with him.
Father-What do you propose TO do2
love which she has must be turned to
aversion, or she may elope with him
In spite OF US. We must do il at
once.
Father-Bnt how?
Mother-We must try to give her
the impression that none of the other
girls wants him-New York Weekly.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
chinese SUDDEN, Has Future.

Va Kyuin Wilmington Koo, Chinese,
has been chosen TO edit the Daily
Spectator at Columbia university it
is said to be the first time that a
Chinese student has been placed at
the head Of an American college pa
per Editor Koo, who is but % years
old Is a slender chap and is known
throughout the university as a master
of pure English Hc sre2ks without
accent knows moro about American
politics than the average American,
is a debater OF wonderful ability, and
one of tho most popular men in the
university.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
THE YANKEE pRopleAL SON.
Boy Leaves Home Penniless, Returns
with Fatted Calf.

Ware. Mass - Unlike the prodigal
son who returned to eat his fathers
CALI Arthur Ovens, the 19year-old
son OF Mr., and Mrs. James Ovens Of
this town who disappeared the night
Of May III. penniless and with only the
clothes he wore. returned to his home
at IL o'clock one Sunday night recent
ly, and brought the fatted calf with
him In the shape Of pair OF four
year-old steers weighing more than
5000 pounds. He also brought a
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
is YOUNGEST JUDGE.
Richard J. Higgins Elected to Bench
Though Only rs Years Old.

Topeka, Kan.-The youngest mem
Der Of the judiciary in the United
States probably is Richard j. Higgins
20 years old, who was elected Judge OF
the court of common pleas In Wyan
dotte county, Kansas, TO I'LL the unex
pired term of Judge William G. Holt,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
oriqin Of Muslin.

This favorite material Of the sum
mer girl" derives its name from be-
ing first made at Mosul or Moussul,
was introduced into India, and first
brought TO England In 1870, A few
years afterward II was manufactured
in large quantities in France and
England, and in the present day Eng
lish-made muslins rival in tineness the
most delicate OF gauzy muslins made
In India.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
The safest EmpIoxmsnt

The person who Is least affected by
trade depression and 'slumps" in pro
duction Is the peasant proprietor. So
long as his acres produce corn pota.
toes, peas. beans, fruit, milk and vege.
tables he IS Sale enough from hun
ger His sheep will give wool, and
homespun is excellent wear. His is
the safe, primitive and elemental pro
fession where a man lives close to the
earth. the great mother.-Dublln Irish
Homestead.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
Care Of German wOrkmen.

Every Injured German workman, no
80. .... Do. .aa IaL-rad .hatha-
by his own fault, by the fault OF his
employer or by nobody's fault, draws a
regular weekly compensation either
from the sickness insurance fund or
from the accident insurance fund until
he Is able to go back to work again
William Hard. in Everybody's.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

In France Mons. Dufour has sue
ceeded In making thermometer tubes
VI pure quartz. Not only are these
.aoes exceedingly transparent, but
'heir resistance to heat and other ad'
santages make them superior to glass
.or thermometers intended to measure
nlsh temperatures. In such Their
uiometers melted tin takes the place
II. mercury, and the scale reads from
ABOUT 465 degrees Fahrenheit up TO
'o'er 900 degrees. It could be run
|1p 10 $500 degree, for quartz does
Not soften below that temperature.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

New York paper tells OF the plant
fls OF plantation OF trees by the
pennsylvania railroad for It's future
lse' and gives this road the credit for
oeihg the pioneer in tree planting
mon Pacific, undertook such work
ons ago, An lndianian, John p.
Town OF Connersville, has for years
s s an adviser in this matter for
-nIoad managers In the west and
Jun and also In Canada -and Mex
~ says the indianapolis Star, Near
VERY big railroad system is now
1'e'ssied in the plan.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

resigned. Mr.. Higgins is a Democrat.
He was born May IA. 1888. in Kansas
City, Kan. where he now is living. He
spent two years in the University of
Kansas and then took the course In
the Kansas City School of Law.
The young judge has some strict
ideas as to the dignity of court Of
record. 81 shall allow no smoking in
my courtroom, either by the court or
by the members of the bar, while a
case is on trial. he said, on taking
the oath of office. Another thing
shall not tolerate is the practice Of
attorneys who sit with feet propped
up on the tables in the courtroom
Mhile tha- court is In SESSION."
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

That Japanese veteran who is
quoted as predicting a hundred years
war between the United States and
Japan should learn modern history
Aunciently to note that after lighting
|ahttle more than year Japan was SO
nearly bankrupt as to have a very
llVely sense OF the beauties of peace
only q war-scare press bureau can al
lord 70 make war perpetually.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24
PROVO MEAT and
PACKING @

New York has a new club In wnlcn
The servants are forbidden to take tips
under pain of dismissal. But vain the
'struggle against this tipping seryitude'
i is too firmly intrenched to be up
Footed without a prolonged struggle
i Is the tippers, not the tipped, who
1mnst be appealed to. who would be
Tree themselves must strike the blow"
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-24

clan is often called upon to deal with
ca es in which people have destroyed
their digestion by thinking about it;
as the story goes
The centipede was happy quite,
Till the frog for mischief asked him,
Pray which foot comes after which?
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

a fine selection Of diamond YiLgs
ana diamond brooches just received at
L. q. Honeyman's. Come In and see
them. aa.v
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

Two of the most beautiful aud artis.
tically decorated show wind,ws in
town can b, seen this week at
Daniels drug store. 92.tf
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

You Will nnd nioe line Of pretty
goods at Yslton's, prices
reasonable. n
The daily tribune., 1908-12-24

When desiring useful holiday pros.
ents call At MoOandless. oy.f
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
travelling MANI Rome.

"Did you know that hundreds OF
travelling men carry coils OF rope in
their trunks?" asked Paul Snyder. pro
prietor OF Paul's hotel. the other day
mo. II isn't that they're thinking OF
committing suicide. It's for fire pro
tection. A man who travels all over
the country knows that he may strike
hotel once In a while where the fire
escapes. II there are any. may not be
easily reached from his room. Thens
when the coil OF good stout manlln
rope comes In and gives him feel
ing Of security. Every once In while
guest will take this rope out OF his
trunk and place II In drawer or
closet and then forget II.
Nearly every big hotel has few
coils OF rope that haze been loft be
hind In that way."--Cleyeland Plain
Dealer.
The daily tribune., 1908-05-14
CAndov.

II don't like II on this route at ALL"
said the beautiful young woman who
was married to rich old man.
"Whyy
There are so many tunnels, and my
husband never smokes"