davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
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$2t, So,
Nrtbur ". MohcL Geitomcnts,
uolltreder. II. u. an Ole Baltimore
@rolu1o MCnt Co." Meitlcitc Der Glt,
tam StroBc. 40 bel 1889, $1,000.
@eorQc i, SlodlL gtofInBpCrpul.
ter, @citicitc scr Gutolu- StroBc. tl.9
bel 1889, 81,
". s., Y, 3oaidoiicr II. H, an
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Moltoc 3. aclicp an ". $. y. 3oG.
lidoiicr, Siioicitc Der Ct. Beter
uobc Scott StroBc, 70 6ci 81, @roj.
$l2. S..
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luciticiic Der GomuoO uubc Greene.
StroBc, - bel li.G, @rumo5in@ $50.
s..
9iclclbc on 0opi0 St. 3ollidolier
II a., NorOlpeiticite ser Carroll, nubc
GroB StroBc. - bel 81, @runo5in8
$l2, s..
GOWoro 8. Stord al GrneIt ".
Sotlicn II. IT, Mcitlcite scr Nore.S I'll.
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@rlno5ina $3.50. $1,000.
SoriS ". @oiimon al ,So6n 6.
@cUona, Oiticitc Der Chapel. nobc
GcNcrol.S irobc, us bci %, @rrmo.
6ins $50, So.
@illiom Z. Noliic Ii. u. an Moru
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Jon Bart Apenuc. nube bodies Str,
1911 bel 70. @ruu05in9 $40, s..
Mi1or 6erfcn II, u. an Mauo
Snort Sii0icitc 0erSorotogu., nabc
Nod StroBc, 100 bel 2S, @runo3inS
$50, So.
9crnct llnrid 1t. u. an 2ouiS @itd.
ncr, Sil0olt Ode Der Gnltcrn auenlte
inO Caroline truBc, 81 bel 72.G,
So.
&ernlonn Forit an @uItop Eorit
mo @oitin, 3 @rumOItiidc, So.
George Y. Ncu an Mtorp u. 8il.
belnL, NorOieite WtSiaeritrnBc, tobc
Moro 9roooluup 1916 bel Co. @rltno.
sims $2t.S7. $500.
Sobn Z. Scniicr ali @iaiom u.
Wlirlcp mo 6rort, Gillette G%arcpltr.,
itobc Futterlon Npemue, IS bel 80,
@runo5in5 500, So.
ollnitco Roilpou9 ono electric
SO" al Goluuro s. Stord. Siioieitc
6olrmount NDcnle, nobe Guntonltr.,
1916 bel 279.3. ST..
MurGorct &. Nitdcot an 6ronf
VI. SoOoluSfi, Siioieite 9anf., nobe
NnnliruBc, - bel 50. 50.
Golporo :. Stord an Milbclmina
Weller, Sltlcitc Foton1ucitroBe, cabc
Iuirmou1t Apcnne, 1910 bel 72.6,
Gruno5in3 SD, $500.
SirIh SiegocI mo 6rou an Abram
Eort, , 8uunoltiidc, So.
Goit6 Morris, an Nntbuniel :.
@reiIitt. Sii0icitc Ni00le, nubc Gal.
loSliroBc no bel 10, 8runo5inS $40,
$500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

""* (olhcitcr 9ea6 lit ieit &c.
tern gcoiinct. Ger Compiler gSouiic"
mod)t regclmdbiGc 6oBrtcn nod sic
lem belie6tcn 6omilicn ausilugSort
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

~ Ger ~9aperiide Mdnnerdor"
ieicrt nGhitcn Sonntog, oen I. Suni
icin Z. S%tiituno$icit i'll .@c6cr's
9orf" al Der Sorioro Goao.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

* Ter Y6rcunoidoits. 9uno Gr.
/" oeritaltct beute Nahmittog einen
ausilug mad, @ebcr'S Yorf al ser
Sarioro.Hooro. 6iir llnterboltltna
Der Sbcilnebnler lit b%eiters Gorge ge.
troaer. llnter Nnoerent miro Der
slbolid Mdmcrbor" mc6rcrc Gbore
gum &ortrog %bringen. Nc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
@erlnnet = MGnncr nnb Nnabcn.

&crlangt: Gin 9Gder 5lueitcr ooer
rritter Son6. Nod5ufrogcn 9tr.
S26 ucrl. TrcbcriG-N ucnuc.
052-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

80 &ult0cuiuc &orItellngen ner.
Den i'm y@munn Oof 4arf" gegebeu.
G@ trcten ouf ole Songleure Gbriitp
mo @iaia, ole irii6en aomifer aeQp
utO Iooms uno Die Sopruniltin
Marie elmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

-" Die Sobre9periummllmg Ger
"8rcut Guitcrn Ecrmanent 9uiloing
Allociotiou 9tr. I" itnoet morgen
abeno in Rr. POP, Noro.e oene5 Str.
itatt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
ams siabtonbtspn

EGiIc sur HciIc in's MnsIano be.
iurat &. Saline, Ir. Alb, Sit-@alti'
morcitraRc, nabc Gmitom SOmic Nuc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

"* Sm Ban SbOrc Enrf" ire,
ten Der CONCERT S0ngcr ISobn Ncitor
ino Ole Opcrnidngcrin Sri. Moru
8inggolO Wincouohic. ionic Der "a.
rItonianaer 81. 3inIin nui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

Vcrlnnat:
Gdrcibcn sic ipfori fiir nuict H~iCroieuit AT
,9be 9iuOcltD Co." 204 Sipau ct, Nuiinlu,
R.4N. (Aini22, l4tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

Sin cbrIibcr, niihicrlcr. dliercr Widnt nit
Hciercn5en fltbt Sielc iratno tuclbcr grt
(ntdt SarmarbciD. SinOt pier mIf Dem GalNc;
EnpIifh ooer Scntidb. ginb ulfraRcn ~. III, !"
DIR. 65t, @eit. C3crmnu, Strnfc. Uf7-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Gcrlangt - Trancn nno WGod)ea.
WerlnnNt:
WerInmnt

Sine 0odtn; feline SSuinc nocr 8iigclu; outer
Sobu, giGdilirnAtTt III 9it. 1872, WinotiuT.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
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Stclte. U5i-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
Stcacngcindc.


Sin I'adcr criicr Nlaiic iudt o%uIcrn6c Stclc,
Wint a%o.ciiirc: IS. W." nEcntidcr Sorreipun'
bent" tJ2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31
WeIlannt:
QcrIanat.

Gin Midbd)ct 6tutlbel rs mo 90 NGbreii, nm
Elm Gtno gu bedniiiniiQcu nI0 bel Der 3dusnts
belt 6l belfcn. ytud5nfruACn in Gr. 21j3,
ct. Fanls Strafc. Galocrts StvabensGnrs GebcH
an Der Ibfirc bnrbeI. N47-52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-05-31

@cnn I'll MIR nit Cir ciniN bit.
ic mnait I'll immcrbin idon nit pie
len anoercn IN Strcit liegcu.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
FIXING FARES ON ZONE BASIS
Instead of Mileage Plan, Is Approved
 by Public Service Bourd.

Albany. Oct. l4.-In decision an- nounced to-day by the public service commission in the second district the right of lnterurban railway compan- los to fix their rate of fare on zone basis instead of a mileage basis, is upheld The commission dismisses complaint filed against the United Traction company by residents of WatcrvIlet, asking that five cent rate of fare be established from any point in WatcrvlIet to Albany, dist ance of four and a quarter miles,
 ''lt is the general practice of street railway companies" says Commission CT Olmstead "to fix their rates If fare on a zone basis instead of a mileage : basis. These zones are large or small, as local conditions may determine. Density of population-difticulty of operatlon-the presence within the zone of localities frequently visited such as amusement parks, are large governing factors"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
Other Court tnscs.

The Connecticut school complaint against Conrad Kilbere was continued until oct l7; Albert Gillls. charged with breach of the peace, was set i,c. on a nolla, and Frank D Bom, for non. support, had judgment suspended
 When the cases of Maria pucci and Maria Greeoria came up before Judge Mathewsou th's morning, on charges of theft of coal from the railroad com- rany, it developed tha' the accused were subjects Of charity.
 The Gregorio woman testified tha, she came here with her husband from Pttsburs three months ago, and tha, since then her husband has been un- able to find work She stated that she did not have food to eat. nor shoes to wear and incidentally showed the cpur' she was walking on her uppers"
 Tho Pucc woman, who is married and has young child, IS barely out of her teens"
 She stated that her husband was out of work, and hor condition as to food and wearing apparel was similar {. her companion
 Attorney Spineuo volunteered his ssr vices in defense of the women,
 He made plea for mercy to th' court, asking Judge MatheWson 10 oS ercise clemcncy in tho matter, Wltf the result that their cases were con tlnued until tomorrow morning Ii Is understood that something 7il be done by the authorities to alleyiat' the needs of the two families,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
KIDNAPPED HOY RECOVERED,
So Frightened He is Unable to Give
 Informatlon---Ransom Demanded

so Frightened He Is Unable to Give
 mformatlon--Ransom Demanded,
 Chicago, Oct. l4--Atter an absence of nearly four weeks, and given up as dead by his parents, Giuseppe ciiunat. seven years old, was found yesterday by policeman wandering about the Grand Central depot He was taken to a police station, where he was claimed by his father, Antonio GIunta, a retired grocer, and taken nome
 The boy Is SD frightened that he cannot give any information as to where he has been since he was kid. mapped on September l9 from in front of his home His right wrist and two fingers Of his right hand are badly scared, and 1t was thought the marks were caused by thongs used in bind. Ing him. but he told his mother that he had been burned, whether by ac. cident or by hls captors, he would not tell.
 A week after the disappearance of the boy the father received a letter demanding a ransom of S10,000, The money was to he given to his best | friend and when It was delivered the boy would be returned. The letter was signed with three crosses. Tho wrltar intimated that harm would be, fall the boy If the money was not pait over, The father sent for his brother Gus, who lives in Dubuque, la, anc they have been trying to raise tho money, but not meeting with muci success, they gave up the boy as dead
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
SPANISH BALLOON
 FALLS INTO SEA One of the Three Missing Cup Racers Crews Is Picked Up by Fishermen of
 Heligoland.
ONLY THE FLAG SAVED
German and Swiss Contestants Still Tnheard fronl---Fourteen Tor. petio Boats Search the
 North Sea.

Cuxhaven, oot, lt,--The Spanish bal loon Castilla, one of the three missing contestants in the race for the interna- tional cup that was started from Ber- lin on Sunday, dropped Into the North Sea six miles north of Heliigoland this morning. A fishing boat was In the vi cnity, and sent out a small boat 10 the rescue Montpgo the pilot, and his assistant, Robero, were picked Up and taken back 10 the fishing vessel, The captain of the cutter stopped here only long enough to send a telegram, and then continued on his way to Hamburg The. cutter Is flying the Spanish flag, the only thing saved from the wreck of the balloon
 Berlin, Oct 1.-The balloons which started in the international cup race that arc still missing are the Busley German, and the Helvetia, Swiss II is now T2 hours since they sailed away
 Two of tho competitors in Mondays endurance race also have not been re- ported, II is hoped that the balloons escaped the changeable lower currents and succeeded at higher attitudes ir reaching Russia. A report received ! here from Wangerloog Island in tn, ! North sea, says a balloon passed ove' there yesterday, but no further tidlng' | of it have come in
 I Fourteen German torpedo boats arr searching the North Sea for the miss ! ing balloons. Thirteen balloons cam {, down near the North Sea,
 Tho English balloon Baushee, accord ing to present estimates, has covered th" longest distance In the race. 27 miles
 \. II Arnold and Harry ! Hewat the two Amodioau aeronauts of Nortl Adams, Mass, who were rescued iron their balloon. the st Louis. in th North Sea yesterday arrived In Berllt today They expressed themselves a most apprea aiative of the kindness re ceived on every hand Mir Hewat' right hand was badly lacerated hy on of tho anchor ropes of the balloon bu otherwise neither of the men sustained any harm on their adventurous trip
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
HISSEY SEES LOSS OF OHIO.
Hanna's Agent Predicts State Will Go
 for Bry8n

Washington. Oct. H.-M. W. Hissey of Zanesville. described as ''an intimate friend and legislative agent of the late Senator M. IA. Hanna." Is quoted here as saying that Ohio will vote for Bry- an Hissey makes a bitter attack on President Roosevelt and declares that 'the people of Ohio resent Mir. Roose- velts attempt to assassinate the char acter of one of her foremost citizens. Senator J. B, Foraker" Mir. Hissey says that SO per cent. of the negro vote and 80 per cent. of the labor vote of the state will be cast for Bryan, and he also claims that of the 500000 re- publicans in Ohio. l60.o0o are Foraker. ties, and that MT. Taft will lose large number of these.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

were as follows. First ladies prize, pocketbook, Mrs. Thompson, second ladies prize, Mrs Everett; first gentle mans prize, stein, Mir. smith second gentleman's prize, tobacco Jar, Mir Duncan The consolation prize Nas captured by Mrs Miller. After the whist the rooms were cleared and dancing was enjoyed. Schwartz's or chestra furnished the music for the dancing During the evening ah elab- crate spread was served, which was greatly enjoyed by the guests. Nh. and Mrs, Brown received large num- Der of presents.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
CHINESE WOMAN IN PERIL
Cruel Execution Possible of Wife oi
 Li Hung Changs Blographer.

Picking, Oct. 14.--Madame Lien, the wife of the blographer of the late Ll Hung Chang, has been arrested in Shanghai on an imperial order. The reason for this action Is found in the fact that she has of late been making brave efforts to clear the character of female teacher. who was beheadsd last year, charged with revolutionary activity. Madame Lien is a Chinese woman of education and enlighteu- ment. Unless the opinion of the out side world intervenes. foreigners in Picking fear a. repetition of the cruel execution in 1908 of Shen Chien. This man, who was q Chinese Journalist and reformer, was beaten to death by order of the government.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
NEWSOF THECOUR1S
Probation Officers Report San, tello Arallone for Selling
 Liquor to Boys.
SAID TO BE CRIME CAUSE
Boys Hanging Around Accused Mans Saloon Now Serving Time
 for Crimes.

A number of probation cases were brought up before Judge Mathewson in city court yesterday morning One Of them was Santello Arallone, charged with permitting minors to drink In his saloon at S6 Wallace street. The habit of young boys hanging around salodns has been assigned as the cause of much of the crimes committed by yuong boys recently. some that had been frequent ing Arrallone's saloon were recently sent 10 Jail for burglary He was fined sl0
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Attorney Dwight w, Futile De. livers Interesting Address to Men of Grace ? F,
 Church Club,

The first meeting of the Mems club was held in the parish house of Grace r F, church laet evening and there was a large attendance Plans for the coming season were talked up and routine business transacted after which an address was given by Attorney Dwight W. Tuttle Mr. Futile gave an interesting and instructive talk on his visit to the United states of Columbia last March Mir, Futile went out for a New York mining property represent- Ing the legal business He went from New York to the mouth of the Mag delena river and then took another steamer up the stream for a distance of 400 miles to little settlement of 500 inhabitants, On hls return, tindlng that a steamer would not leave for seV- eral weeks, he chartered iO-foot ca- noe, dugout and with crew or three, set out on long river voyage of goo miles, He said this voyage was quite comfortably made with the ex- ceptlon of one night when he was nearly devoured hy mosquitoes. Mr. Futile says the climate Is quite health full, only one must be careful of hIs diet but a little quinine and ordinary prud- cree. win keep off the fever, He de- scribed the gold mining as profitable, but the mines have only Iust begun tc he worked and there are great possl- | hllities. Hydraulic plants are used n extracting the gold. He visited some of the old and abandoned Spanish mines where slaves were formerly em' ployed. He says that marriage Is dis | couragcd In the country from the fac 1 that it costs about s60 for the foe o
 the clergy and for tho government ta' | to unite T couple and the poor cQul | not afford to marry Mir Futile say | the Columbian government Is very lib
 oral and honorable in making minini concessions with foreigners and ha,
 never been known to break one O these contracts, treatment which wa
 in direct contrast to that of its neigh hor, Venezuela lt cost Mir Tuttl
 s95n day for board and thls was be
 cause the currency was so d"preciatcd for it only equalled S250 In our money
 He said the country was very ricl
 agriculturally and while there wer
 considerable exports, the people wcr
 lndolent and the land was not beln
 worked anywhere near to its capacity
 After hls address. the members of th
 club propounded many questions an
 Mir. Tuttle's remarks were listened [
 with much interest This club WI
 hold monthly meetings as last year an
 interesting addresses will be given,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

Al tho regular mid-Weck meeting held in the chapel of the Grand Ave nue Baptist church Tuesday evening ar interesting address was made by Attorney Frank S Bishop. republican candidate for representative Mir Rish- op Is president of thc New Haven Ran tst union and he told about the organ ization and the work lt Is doing Tt was organized l9 years ago by tho late Prof. Harper. president Of Chicago uni yersity. Prof Harper was tho first president of the union and was follow cd Iu office hv tho late Dean Francis Vayland Under Dean Wayland's ad- ninletration q charter was granted bv the general assembly The union has aided several small churches In this city The old synagogue fin William street was acquired and is now occu- pied by the Swedish Baptist church, whlch ls now to branch ont and build | for itself 9 larger sanctuary. and then. 1 the William street church will be utll- ized for a downtown mission for the Italians Mir Rishop said the union secured the old Symmetrical NJ E. church and at an expenditure of s23on 1 it was fitted mp and ls now occupied i hv the Olivet church The union also acquired tho property in George street 1 owned hv Trinity P F church and used for years for chapel and an old Ladies home. property which original l ly cost sGn0oo Tho chapel Is now oc- cupicd b, tho Italian church and ono or the buildings is utilized for the ras. tors residence Tho old Ladies home. a thrce-s story house. contains % sleep ing rooms and Mir Bishop said that one of the measures which the union should work for was a home for dependent people of the Baptist faith Hc said it would require an endowment of about s25 noo to start such a home. but this was ono of tho measures that ile hoped to see tho organization working for Mir Bishop said there was great work for the Baptist union to do and he expected that the organization would do 'hls work. f. was an inter- ostIng address and vas listened to with interest, There were also remarks by the pastor. Rev C. q. smith. N. N Cover. l. " Hill, N. A. Reobc and A O Chalmers, commenting the work of the organization. ft Is expected that as a result of the meeting several in FaIr Haven will join tho union. Tho union ls to hold its annual banquet In November at which time some good speaker from out Of town rll give an address.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
100 STUDENTS ARRESTED.
strikers In Russian University in Fight
 With Those Who Want tn Work,

St Petersburg. Oct li.-Thc strike of the university students of Russia as a protest against what they declare to he the imposition of unwarrantcd restrictions upon them by the now minister of education, has resulted, as was expected, in conflicts between the strikers and the body of students who desired to continue their studies.
 There were disorders in Kasan ta- day that made it necessary for troops to enter the university. Four nun. dred of the manifcstants were arrest cd. There have been also a number of fstc encounters in the precincts of the University If St. Petersburg,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

tendance at some of the hle games II was built many years ago when tho roller skating cra2c began. Besides serving for roller gkaling, polo and u carriage factory 1t has served for many years as the polins place lii the Twelfth ward Until Polar Star hall was built, 1t was place for holding entertainments, dances and mass meetings and now that Polai Star hail has gone 1t may be usoo aEain for these purposes
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

Rhodes is Turkish Island in tho Mediterranean, off the southwestern boast of Asia Minor. The fleet which has arrived there Is under the com lnand of Vice Admiral Prince Louis fBattenberg. It loft Malta October P, and consists of tho battleships Prince of Wales and Glory, the cruis- frs Diana and Suffolxk and the de- Ftroyers Angler and Banshee. They |xere sent from Malta by the British government to watch events, and in he expectation that their presence |Eill have a tranquilizing effect on the kltuatlon in the Levant
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15
FUNDS FROM OFTJCEHOLDFRS
Mack Thinks He Has Discovered Re
 publican Illcgality.

Chicago, Oct. 14--Mr. Mack the dem. ocratlc national chairman, said today that he was receiving reports from va rious parts of the south that agents oi the government are travelling through the southern states and collecting a campaign fund for the republican party from the federal officeholders Mir Mack said he understood that the gov. ernment agents had been sent out from Washington at the direction of certain Washington government officers,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

The annual meeting of the Ladies Aid society of the Grand Avenue Pap- tIst church was hold in the chapel ves- terday afternoon. The officers elected arc as follows; President Mrs Freder. lck N. Wills; vice president, Mrs Hen. ry Keech. secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Samuel I, Latta. dIrectresses, Mrs. George Loveland, Mrs, George Hatfield, Mrs. I. r, Corners, Mrs C. n Manwaring. Mrs J W. Phillips, Mrs Davis Mrs. John West. Mrs Wm, F. Hasse; auditor, Mrs Y. A. Beohe The report or the treasurer Mrs Latta, showed that the society had paid out over s4NO during the year and there Is balance of SIP in the treasury, The society has laid q new carpet and re- covered the pew cushions, he esides hanging now curtains on the choir plat form. in the church it has also con trhuted tl0o toward church current ey- penses, The society has enjoyed q prosperous year financially and has greatly aided the church, Tn the even. ing the ladies served the first church supper of the season Thoro vas q g1odly attendance and lt was 9 very pleasant and social occasion
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

Down on the water front they were talking yesterday about the loss of the two-masted schooner John A. Matheson. which han here with Vir- giLla oysters years ago, This vessel experienced severe hurricane and was abandoned about 2O0 miles north of Turks island and the crew were taken off by steamer Seminole and was dismasted and waterlogged, She was of l54 tons. was built at Essex, Mass, in 1883, and as owned in Balti- more.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

There is to be biz straf ride to Northford and dance this evening and 1t is expected fully hundred from Fair Haven will go up in bsrgcs, The party will leave from East Grand ave- nue at about o'clock, The destna- tion of the merry party will be the Northford town hall where dancing and a supper wlii be in order. II is expected that fifty or more from Northford and vicinity will also at tend. Wohlmahker's orchestra will furnish music for dancing
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

very enjoyable celebration of Tuesday evening was the silver we'd ding anniversary of Mir and Mrs. Will liam Brown of Front street who were pleasantly surprised br about fifty friends. The evening was made mcr- ry with whist and the prize winners
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-15

An Interesting meeting of Myrtle chapter, c, F, s. will he held at Ma sonic hall next month. This will be past matron's night and many form CT matrons of the chapter and also members of other chapters, will at- tend,