davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

[N SlNlItC pull - OlOllNl2 Nv
bier, non cIncrn Ncm- 9)orfcr ailnItlcr
her0eitrllt, miro beutc glbelt6 lit Der
Ct. T0lidtill5'aird)c al ser Ode BON
GulDcrt' ulo Ninoiion StroBe cnt
hiillt mcr0CU.
NllGnit @iuAon9 miro helltc 9tbclo
in Der oSaboreH Ocelums Salc" ali Der
SIT, 9nltimDrc. Strube eincn &ortrog
bolten iibcr ooS Gbcmu uGGS topita.
liitiid)c Niiifo". Gr lit ser Rotionul-
Grgoniiotor Der oSo5inliitiifcu pr
better Eurtci".
Gin Notcl uno Sonatorimll lpoIlelt
Die @oltimorer 9r. u. Srcqo
S6erber, uno Ole $50. @m. $. 9oi,
iom unb Geo. 4. &. 1immmu8 &c.
mcini6oitlid nit Serrcn ans nlloe'
rem Staatcn bel 2otclpOoo Gcrrace,
N.-%, onlegeu. Sic ciancn BORT
@rrn0ciAcntbum1.
Die Decentralization nui oenl
Oriuloitiid oc8 pcritorbcncn Geo. ".
@ail, iell., 0oS tiir5lid) pcrfoltIt MIR
DC, iucrOeu sur 3eit u6getragell, ltnt
nloOcrncn MobnbGuicru 3laB 5t ma.
d)ell. 0oS @rimoitiid miro bcgrcn5t
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prdd)tiae Tier0cltol miro Jest ohgr.
brodlcn. GS miro criuortct, 0ub IN
cli,eln Subr bon ieBt at GlrtalpsFIace
mo Sin0cn Iuclur cutlnlta HciJen
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Stoat5 &erildcrum0a Gommiil0r
Grouie mad)t bciOrnt, ooB Die &iccni,
Ole ser .GDio Uerumr Sire Sniur.
ollcc Comp" %crlaubtc: III MiorDlono
8eid)Gitf III betrciben, luiGcrruicn
morocn lit. Qieic2 gcid)db dlli Sic
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nien jdGrlif. mic Uerloutet.
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tag wabriHcinli6 Den Gontrnft CT.
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baiiieS in Chicago. oas So, 10000 TO.
item ioQ. Io2 @olt.Gonlite miro nam.
lid Gle NltnaDnte ocS Nngebctcs Ser
9dltimorer Goudpagltic befiiriportelt.
9o9 o@cid,dit bliibt". Ndntlid,
oo3 Der @eie1idoft bonn Tothel
areu;. Gs lil6 loIpeit non ben 500.
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fault merben UNI eil,en 6on0 CUR &c.
fdl1pflung Der Sdiuinoiuft nui3H.
6ringclL bereit5 100000 perfaltit.
Qll1be5'0 eneraIampalt Charles :.
gonoparte BAT, wie er geitern erfldr-
te, feili 9erldngen onrnadl bon lei.
ner Warpldnoer Enrteigenoiier in
ben 9unoesierat gepdblt SIT neroen.
Seinc @enlijbun9en miiroen aud per.
geiioete Gltergic icin, oenn aIer BE.
rednul,q had miro Die n1dlite 9egis.
lntur, Die zen Noffol9er oes Senn.
tors Tnpner ertpdblt, ei1e giite oemo,
frotiidc MebrGeit Gaben.
gdfe undl benz HUSBAND beiprst Gb. aiaine.
f13 Eifsgalttntuteitr., uabe Gult0m 6puffs2fye.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

" -
Meue 2anb. Is o MP onte.
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lit oie .6errD Sarit Heoltp Comp"
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bat bon Der ,G1elnpeofe ebertical
Gompanp" 3i2 adcr 2arb sefnnit.
bds Der Sloitell.a III abclnic gesen.
iiber OH llicr 6e6 Seoern gele9en lit.
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paai,ic sort CONNER @obnrulgei,
balier.
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LAMB" 5ablt Deli atftiondrcn ont 81.
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.Sentiden Gorreipoioenien" alse.
seiat lit, cine piertelidbrlid1e Sipi'
benbe uol, bier Hro5ent.
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aibbin.. Der. 3O1 be3 8ebdlihes Der
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eilier llbr lit, Merthe BON 1926. Serr
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letten;imnier hes hritten StodlrerfS
all eine,t Magel geh1l,gt. aus rpelter
Die l1hr acitobIcn ipliroe. getcttir
S9onnen h,d,t ben Ticb.
- = ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-04

adfe undl bent HUSBAND beiorst Gb. siaine.
{f3 Eif.gaItintpreitr., uabe Guitom epuif.aue
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
DAY.

The paramount topics in legislative
floor proceedings today were the anti
bucketshop bill, or the Boddie bill, in
the Senate, and the bill to establish
the county of George in the House. The
former was practically an all-day mat
ter with the Senate, the only other
feature being Mr.. Harper's resolution
proposing to disband the State national
guard in Mississippi. The Boddie anti
bucketshop bill, as amended by Senator
Anderson, passed the Senate by unani-
nous vote, after an all-day round, dur
ing which about half of the senators
spoke for or against it. The bill goes
back to the House for concurrence with
the Senate amendment, which does not
affect a vital principle, and will be
before the governor before the week IS
out.
In the House, after a stiff debate, in
which the honors as to argument were
pretty nearly even, the bill to create
George county from two townships off of
Greene and a township and a half of
jackson, was defeated by a close vote,
the score being SO to 81.
In the House a resolution was of
fered by Nj. Stennis, to the effect that
after Saturday this week ne measure
reported adversely by a committee shall
be considered, unless called up by G
two-thirds vote. The object of this is
significant, implying that the members
desire to keep strictly to the business
in hand, and finish, if possible, by the
date set for adjournment, March 10.
Two bills of Importance to the agri-
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
DAY.

Neither house was in session in the
afternoon, the time being devoted as
usual to committee meetings. there hav-
ing been well attended sessions of the
two judiciary committees, both these
committees being we'll loaded with bills
and resolutions.
Both houses unanimously accepted
the invitation from the city of Natchez,
extended by the representatives from
Adams county, to attend the Mardi
Gras festivities on March ., which will
be a repetition of previous legislative
experience.
In the House Mr.. Quin introduced a
bill having for its object the enactment
of a law regulating the holding of pri-
mary elections for the nomination of
candidates for the United States sena-
tor and for Judges of the Supreme
Court, chancellors and circuit judges,
which will be quite a departure from
present regulations.
A bill was passed reducing the price
of the Mississippi coie of 1906 from
SIS to 50, the vote being practically
unanimous. Mr.. Gex of Hancock cast
the only negative vote.
The Senate passed the bill carrying
an appropriation for the carrying IN of
the departmental work and general care
of the capitol, one of the most urgent
of the appropriation bills, which for
various reasons has hung fire for some
time.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21

escape and started to climb over the
railing, at the same time announcing
her intention of killing herself.
Susan Claw, her negro maid,
clambered out after her, and managed
to grasp her right arm, just as she
was about to drop. The negress,
braced against the railing hung on
with all her strength, and screamed
at the top of her voice.
Mrs. Charles Viohl, who lives in the
next fiat. which opens upon the same
fire escape, opened her front window.
looked out, and then fastened to assist
the maid. The two ONE held Mrs.
Graft, who squirmed and twisted and
fought with desperate energy.
The husband. rendered helpless
from fright, ran about aimlessly on
the sidewalk, while others prepared to
catch the struggling woman.
When they dropped Mrs. Graft to
the blankets below, Mrs. Viohl dropped
on the fire escape in a dead faint.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
STRUCK A HORNETS NEST.
This Hobo Will Visit Lincoln Park, N.
j. No More.

Lincoln Park, N. J.-Stung by
hornets, chewed up by a farm dog and
then horsewhipped, a tramp was
triply punished for stealing peaches
and chasing two young ONE through
the Snyder orchard. They don't like
tramps here. This one did not even
have a chance to shake the dust of the
place from his person. 1t was shaken
from him by a young farmer, William
Jackson, who said afterward that he
greatly enjoyed the task.
Miss Carlotta Snyder, daughter and
heiress of the snug, Snyder fortune,
was the first to discover the tramp.
She was wandering through her IA
theirs orchard with her friend, Miss
Esther Burridge,of Brooklyn, when
they espied the man in one of the
finest peach trees filling a bag with
the fruit.
THAT fellow is stealing my fathers
peaches!" cried Miss Snyder, and
then she sternly ordered the tramp to
leave the place.
'TH steal you, too, for you are the
finest peach in the orchard" declared
the tramp, a he descended from the
tree and ran toward the girls.
They screamed and fled, with the
tramp in hot pursuit. In their flight
the girls ran past a tree, on a lower
limb of which: was a large hornets
nest, and Miss Snyder, with a sudden
inspiration, shook the limb vigorously
and then ran on faster than ever.
The angry insects swarmed out
Just as the tramp reached the tree.
His chase of the girls ended right
there, and while he was fleeing from
the hornets and fighting them off,
"Tige,' the Snyder dog. arrived ard
gave battle. He would have killed the
tramp, who had been bitten in a
dozen places and stung in something
less than a thousand more when
young Jackson arrived and pulled the
dog off.
Then he led the tramp none too
gently to a railroad siding, and lean.
ing him against a freight car, soundly
horsewhipped him. Mr.. Tramp was
forced to board a train, from which a
brakeman promised to kick him 4C
miles farther on.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
Sale of Coal in ENGLAND.

In former times England did not
hesitate to regulate the sale of coal
in the interests of the poor. In 1865,
when the duty On coal in London was
n shilling (25 cents) a chaldron
generally SO bushels), Cromwell
granted the city corporation a license
to import 400 %chaldrons duty free
every year for the Door citizens. At
the same time it vas provided that
the city companies should lay up
stores of coal in summer (from three
to CTS chaldrons. as they were a-le)
to be retailed in the winter in small
quantities. And, in order to prevent
extortion. conspiracy and monopoly,
retail dealers were prohibited under
penalties from contracting for coal or
meeting the coal vessels before they
arrived in the port of London.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
~THIRTY-FIRST DAY.

Mr.. Engle created a fiutter in the
Senate in offering a resolution de-
handing the ejectment of all lobbyists
from the chamber, and specifying openly
the men supposed to represent the Cum
berland Telephone Company, some of
whom were on the floor of the chamber
at that time.
The House of Representatives spent
the morning in routine work, a mum
Der of bills being introduced and several
passed. Among the latter vas the bill
app%ropriating the sun of $500 to de-
fray the costs incurred by the State in
carrying the sixteenth section land cases
to the appellate courts of the United
Sites; also a bill to pay the law firm of
Stone & Sively of Oxford, for services
rendered the State in prosecuting the
| assassins of Sheriff Poag of Tate coun-
ty, the amount having been reduced to
| $500 by the committe.
The Boddie bill, providing for the
| payment of levee tax by railroads op-
Grating in the levee districts, after a
brief explanation, was passed without
| opposition. The bill simply increases
the present rate or scale, according to
| the existing classification.
Other bills passed were the House
bill to prevent the blacklisting of EN-.
ployes of railroads, telegraph or tele-
! phone companies who may affiliate with
labor organizations of any kind, which
went through unanimously; also the
Tyson bill, fixing a penalty of $25
against all telegraph and telephone com.
panies for failure to deliver promptly
all or any message entrusted, which vas
afterward, under the rules, returned to
be engrossed at 12:45 pm.
A message was received from the
governor, announcing his approval of
some half dozen bills, after which the
House stood adjourned.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21

By Mr.. Engle-Defining liability OF
railroads for causing fires by its loco
motives.
By Mr.. Price-To amend code rela-
tive to practice of law-Chap. IL, Sec.
23O.
BY Mr.. Norrell-To prohibit the man
u~facture, sale or purchase of any pistol
of any kind in the State of Mississippi.
By Mr.. Bird-To provide against the
sale, manufacture or distribution of any
inferior illuminating oil in the State,
and fixing penalties for violation thereof.
By Mr.. Seawright-To restore sui.
frage to j. r. Pearson Of Choctaw.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
HOLDS MAD WOMAN BY
ARM AT DIZZY HEIGHT
MAID cLlNGs TO MISTRESS UNTIL
MEN IN STREET BELOW GET
NET TO CATCH HER.

New York.-The young and beauti-
ful wife of James Graft swung from
the fire escape at their apartments
the other afternoon in a mad effort
to commit suicide. She was caught
by a negro maid, who held the insane
woman far above the heads of ar ex-
cited crowd that assembled in the
street below, until men could snatch
the blankets from horses standing
near by, and catch the woman in the
improvised jumping net.
Mrs. Graft developed signs of tenn
porary insanity and drove her husband
from the apartment. He was standing
on the sidewalk in front of the house
when Mrs. Graft appeared on the fire
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
Mississippi
Legislature
TwENTY-SEvENTH DAY.
House.


The report of the judiciary committee
Indicated the knitting of a number of
matters, among them the bill to create
a State board of par6ons, by naming the
board of penitentiary trustees as such,
the Perkins bill to establish a scale of
office hours for county officers, and a
half dozen or $ o providing for the reg.
istration of s~ureties on bonds.
The committee on fees and salaries
reported unfavorably on the bill to in
crease the salary of the Supreme Court
porter, and reported back the bill to in.
crease the salary of the superintendent
of education, with Il committee sub
stitute.
The feature of the session was the
discussion of the resolution which pro
poses 10 cut down the salaries of the
chancellor of the university, the presi.
dents Of the Agricultural Mechanical
College and the Industrial Institute and
College.
There was a lively discussion, and at
one time it looked as if there might be
a vote forced on the adoption of the
resolution, but this was beaten by the
adoption of a motion to refer the ques-
ton to the fees and salaries committee
Senate.
Mr.. Whitman called up Senate bill to
authorize the board of supervisors OF
| Jasper county to refund to F. II. Aims
worth, tax collector, certain sums due
him, and same passed after careful eX'
PLANTATION by Mr.. Whitman.
Mr.. Bilbo called up Senate bill III
for relief of the Supreme Court repor'
ter.
Mr.. Mcdonnell explained the necessity
of this bill because the increased busi
ness of the court made two reports a
year necessary, whereas there was pro
vision made to pay for but one, and
the bill passed.
Mr.. Simmons called up House bill
$50, to adds physics to the list of stud
les necessary to obtain a professional
(teacher's) license, and same passed.
Senate bill los, authorizing board OF
supervisors of Jefferson Davis county
to pay certain election expenses, was
passed.
House bill IS, relating to creation
of Jefferson Davis county, was passed.
Mr.. Anderson called up Senate bill
35, for the prevention of raud in the
sale of stocks of merchandise in bulk
and the same passed.
Mr.. Anderson called up Senate bill
Ill, and moved to adopt the committee
substitute, an act to amend section
4O56 of the code, so as to abolish the
fellow servant rule, in actions for in
juries to employees of railroads and 9th
ers using engines, etc, propelled by
the dangerous agencies of steam, etc.
The bill sought to abolish the fellow
servant act as to corporations using en-
gines, locomotives or cars propelled by
the dangerous agencies OF gas, etc.
Mr.. Engle desired to amend the sub
s%titute, so that the act would apply
to steamboats, also.
Mr.. Anderson opposed the amendment
of Mr.. Engle, because he feared the
amendments passage would imperil the
constitutionality of the bill.
Mr.. Engle, recognizing Mr.. Anderson's
position, withdrew the amendment ana
will introduce a bill covering steam
boats.
The bill upon roll call passed.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
Sailor Captures Leopard Shark.


Santa Barbara, Gala leopard
shark, about three feet long, was cap
tured alive by Capt. George Gourley
of the launch Vamoose, about a mile
OF the pleasure wharf. The shark is
dark colored, with great blotches all
over the body.
1t is rated al a rare specimen oi
shark, is thick across the jaws and
fore fins, with a body tapering to a
slender tail. The mouth is large, and
when the great slit is opened three
rows of small teeth. not unlike the
rasps Of a large file, are revealed on
either jaw.
The captive is in tow to the piles
of the wharf by means OF a strong
cord tied to his tail.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
Ewes Frozen in VIEWING ice.

Cedar Falls, Ia.-While sitting in an
engine house looking through a small
opening and running an engine used
to hoist ice into an icehouse, Frank
Osgood's eyes were frozen. He has
lost control of both lids and it u
feared he will! lose his sight.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
New Bills.

Among the bills introduced were the
following:
By Mr.. Vance-To amend section 4333
of the code relative to sale of land for
taxes.
By Mr.. Seawright-To prohibit the
sale oil goods on credit and the loaning
of money to students who are minors,
etc.
By Mr.. Rowan-To regulate wages in
this State under certain conditions.
BY Mr.. Hebron-To secure notifica-
ton by railroads for the public of time
Of arrival and departure of trains.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21
Motor Dust.

Motor dust is not always, as some
people seem to imagine. a distribution
of deadly disease. Good, clean coun-
try dust may not cause much damage
to mankind beyond making his eyes
smart and his nostrils water for q
time.--Medical Press.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21

cultural interests were reported ia.
vorably from the committee on agri.
culture. One of these il the bill to Gre
ate a department of farmers Institutes,
in connection with the Agricultural and
Mechanical College, and the other to
authorize the creation of a live stock
sanitary board, with special reference
to eradication of the cattle tick, an "
is believed both will pass.
The Tupelo journal., 1908-02-21

position, IKE the SCHOOL board or IL
brary board. AS an honor of that kind,
or of any kind, at the hands of the
mayor, l appreciated it, 2ad resolved
to accept it. The letter came late
one Saturday afternoon, and / saw
my brother, a city hall man, next day
and told him of the offer, languidly
inquiring If there was any salary
whatever attached to the office. He
gazed at me in childlike wonder and
then murmured brokenly: Only
four thousand a year"
Talk about the Greeks when they
first caught sight of Manchester-by-
the Sea; talk of the Hebrews when
Moses led them out of the wilderness;
talk of your shipwrecked sailors
taken from naked spars in mid-ocean,
after being months without bite or
sup, really, now, .conidentially, l
l formed a mental resolution, instant
ly, that no matter at what personal
sacrifice. | would serve the public.
entered on my duties in this off,
cial position, and the CONSERVATION
in the ward. among my enemies. was
complete. | had no friends there, as
friends really CO.. although there were
a couple of men there whom l nearly
trusted.
What was the chief emotion which
thrilled me over this appointment?
The confidence of the mayor in me /
felt deeply; the honor Of the position
] esteemed sensibly; the difference
it made in my income-the opportu-
nifty It gave mi to square up" a few
debts and carry out some long cher
ished plans-all these were factors in
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-05

del inapreclable rayo dc sol que brilIaba de-
balo del portal. dondc e Sacrstan cont nuaba
tocandO Ia campana
Clert0 mOvlmcnt0 que sc VERTIGO hacia
In puerta. expression dc terror rcSpetuO.o
en el r0strO de los campesnOs v Ia resoluCi
ter0z que manifesto dc pr0nto M. BoVlhorn
dc no hacer yer que SC apercibia de la exis-
tencia dc "alguien" me anunciaron de que
llegaban los senorcs dc la qulnta que iba
empezar I'll ohcio.
No entries EN- lucio con tu siervo Dios
mio, porque tn vista.
(Podre olvidar amas la emcion que nti
al encontrar aquella mirada v la manera on
que aquelos herm0SoS Oi0s salier0n de Su Ian
Quidez para fijarse en- los mios2 Aquella mi
rada no duro mas que I'm instante, baie la
cara sobre mi libro pero era IN relamp go
que habia bastado para grabar eternamente
aquel noble rostro en- mi memorla.
Y icosa extrafal Ell el fondo de mi mente
Sc despertaba el recuerdo de los dias Solitarios
que habia pasado en casa de mi madrina, re-
trocedia la epoca en- que, levantandome sobre
las puntas de los pies para mrarme el espeio,
me vestia 20 sola despues dc haber vestido mi
muneca.
sin embargo, estaba segura, muy seQura,
dc no haber vlst0 nunca aquella sonora
Era facil reconocer que el caballero de ca
beza cana. seremonioso y gotoso que ocupaba
solo con ella el banco d preferencia, era sir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-05
FERR0CARRIL CHINO

In ciudadano de la China, Imperio
Celeste, Chin Gee Hee, americaniza-
do, es ell empreSario, presidente {
1ngeniero en- jefe de I'm ferrocarril
recientemente alberto del Hong Kong
para Ell interior. La via, que fue
econstrufda con ira baio Y capital chimes
alcanzara dentro de POGO tempo la
longitud de 40 millas y conectara 4
Samkupoi Y Stunning, Y desde este
hs sta Kung Yick, un nuevo puerto.
Fl capital de la compaflia es de
s.. 600 900 - del cual Ia suma de
$4,000, 900 fue Suscrita por chinos re-
Sidentes en- America el rest0 por
cOmerciantes de Hong Kong. - El
banqueo de toda la linea fu6 termina-
do en- siete meses, Y Ia parte dada al
tTaficO en- Enero comprende diez Y
siete millas. De las seis loc0motoras
en- uso cuatro fueron compradas en-
los Estados Unidos, las otTas dos
en- Alemania.
FL Presidente de la compaiifa dice
que la mayor difcultad enconuada
en- la construction del ferrocarril, fue
a obStinaci6n con que los aborigenes
Sc oponian la construction de Ia IL
nea. baSadoS en- Que las locomotoras
arruinarian sus plantios En- una 10
c9lidad las mu1eres lie ofrccjerOn ma
Garlo V en- muchOs OtroS ugares tu-
vieron que ocurrir la fuerza para
preservar Su vida. FL sen0r Chin,
quien es uno de los comerciantes mas
-oou0C,60c on Ia costa del PaCffc0 re
cibe eli enorme salario dc $500 por
mes como empleado del ferrocarril.
No acept6 Ia oferta dc $500 al ano
por hacer el ira bajo, ci cual ha lleva-
do 1 cabo con tan brillante 6xito.
Sirva el notable chino senor Chin
Gee Hee, como ejemplo en- los puc-
oloS que hasta ahora principian q
desarrollo ferroviario en- sus exten-
SOS territories.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1908-10-05
POR CARLOS DICKENS

Iarmela la aceptar6 con gusto Fl potentado
me contesta: He aqui TN hombre apreciabe
que no turba Ell NADIA mi digestion nj mi siste-
ma nervloso, que no me obliga r0dar forman-
do una b0la como el erzo con todas mis- pdas
hacla fuera que me permite. por el contrario
tenderme, ensancharme respirar con toda
hbertad. De esta manera tomo yo las cosas.
tQue queres soy TN nno
-Pero suponed que manana enc0ntrais
en- otro sitio-dijo NJ Boythorn,-no Al poten~
tado slno su adversario; (que sucederia2
-L0 mism0-respondi0 NJ Skimpole con
la mayor naturalldad del mund0:-diria enton-
ces, mi apreciable Boythorn, suponienlo que
seals vos Ia personiflcacion del ser imaginario
de que Sc trata, mi apreciable Boythorn lsois
el adversario de csc potentado2 Corrlente tam
ben yo 10 soy no hay cosa en- el mundo que
me sea mas grata. La sociedad en- ultmo re
sultado no es mas que III sistema de harmonic
81 le sois contrario 10 soy guaImente Dada
esta explicacion.a amigo Boythorn mo os parece
que es hora va dc comer2
-Pero 81 preciable Boyth0rn Dodrla de
cirnos-repuso nuestro huesped cuyo rostro
empezaba int1amarse-yo
-Seguramente-dijo NJ Skimpole inte-
rrumpieudole,-es muy probable que me dria
que era 10 mas acertado
lEl lr comer2-exclam0 MI Boythorn
dando IN golpe Ell Ell suelo con el bast6n Y
parandose de pronto;-pero W los principios.