davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

Suiinungen ms Sebcn gcrllicne St-
ititllt lit, mie p]erlottet, 0ltrd) Die amc-
rifuniide ariii5 uno Die ullgcnlcine
0eprciiion %Oerartig gel6mddt, OaB
Ca lif nid)t mc6r bnlten fam. Gem
0r0Bten Gbeil Der 0Camten loQ be-
rCita Qcfiinoigt mo Nue9 iiir Die 9llfs
l0iung porbereitct lein. Die Giret.
tion Qu6 uui OirCtte un0 in0irefte 9l1s
iruQcn all9ucidcn0e Nntmorten, Die
tcinc9lpcQ9 sur 9erltbigrntg ongetban
murCn.
IoS @rum0fopitol ser 9unf, on
ocrcn @riinound Die Nem. 2~)orfcr Sir.
ma @oOcnburg Ebalmonn II. Gonp.
beroorrogeno betbciliQt mar, bctrG9t
fiinfmO5mon3iq Milioncn Ntorf. Der
Nem- Norfcr @onfsGGcf Grnit GboI-
mann buttc ais Nuiiidt9ratbas9Jttt
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9unf sic CrNoniiirru1g gclcitct.
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ltoiltrnopel al oen Sl'tto1 i'iler5rlu-
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ccoollIell 0erlall9t locroell. Ale III
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Ieb1lilll9 olelcr Mote auI9tpeP1, W.
mic I'M Nlt%lportl3e1 amt ertlor1
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18
In Occult Sap, nobe Sbamc

Sn Occult Sap, nabe Sbdmos
fin, ga, hat Gonroo @bine feiHen
Sobn Siobn, nit meldem er leit einis
ger 3eit p%erieiuoet mar, nit einem
Sdrotgepebr eritoiien. gr beiinoct
iib in Sait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

Tin Grtniinua IN rincm Eau du furirrn
nchme man 2aratipc Srnmp Eniniue Satlcis.
Npofbeter 9ebet oas @elo .anriid. ipenn fe nibi
tnirfen. 6. VI. @rpue's lInieridrift atf ieoer
S6d6fei. 25c. (Sftt .fDi&gB)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

YeterSburS. Il 6cbruur. -
les 6rctbcrrn u. Nebrcntbula NSte-
Ocrbolumg bon Scitreih'a GntihluI}
gum &ou elmer @obn Ourh @opibo,
6ar OILS Northumberland iiir oie sit.
rcidiihe Sinie ourh &o5ltien nod
Der tiirfiiheu Saloniti-S trede, slt-
iummen NIT Der grflGruna oe5 oeitt-
ifen 9lu~sluGrtigen ImtS 81 @lniten
iinon5ieler llnteritiibuna oe3 Ero.
iefts, baben bier teinerlei Sauiionen
mebr iIber ous Shidinl 0eS 0fiir5Itc.
ger 8ertrogs gelalien, Der bon 8ailer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-18

Fori& II. Scbrlor. - Cine an.
gcicbcnc irnn50lild)c mc0i5iniidc 3cit.
id)riit mciit olli sic M0aIidfcit bin
0o9 &rcb3trontbCiten BON Sild)cn
alf MIenid)cn i%ibertrogcn merocn tom
men.
&or 0rci &obrcn crbielt Nr. Grct-
tion, ser 6llB- mo @nloinipettor in
Sbcnou &eS 9oui9 cine ScnOung BON
2od&ciern pon Ccutihlnno. Gini1e
Wonotc noh DEM NuSid)liipicn Der
@rut fono ct, Dap pieIe fleinc 2odle
cine @eihlpullt an ben &iemenipul-
ten 5ciqten meldc GROCER murOclL bis
bie Ibicrd]el eritidten. &n bentiel
ben 9cbGltcr bcionoen lid innae SO
relen iron50iiitHl llriprntrg9, melhc
0%ielelbGn @eidJmiire auilpielen.
Or. Salon gun IN 2pon9 nabm
cine mitroifopiide llntcriuhul9 Dor
mo fnnO, ooB Die @eid)niirc frebS-
artigcr 9tntur' maren mo oielelben
Seine entbielten Die mon bel frc6S-
lei0et0en aberdeen geiunoen bat.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Big Increase in Salaries.

Olympia-Beginning in January,
Washington will have the highest
salaried state officers in it's history.
Salaries of the II elective officers
chosen il the last election increase
from $4,000 year to $4,000.
Supreme Justices, now drawing
$4,000 per annum, will hereafter re-
ceive $4,000. Governor Mead draws
$4,000 year salary and has to pay
house rent out of that. Governor
Cosgrove will receive an annual sal
airy of $4,000 and the state will fur
nish him a handsome mansion now
just being completed. The Lieuten-
ant-Governor will receive an increase
of 5000 per year. Sam Nichols, Sec
rotary of State, now draws $500.
The last legislature cut off large
part of his duties and increased his
salary to $3000.~ The state treasurer
will receive an increase of $1,000 per
annum; the School Superintendent,
$500; the AttorneyGeneral, $1,000;
Two reelected state officers. Land
Commissioner E. w. Ross and State
Auditor Clauser, were also granted
Increased salary by the last legisla-
tire. Salaries of large number of
appointive officers were also in
creased by the last legislature.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
TRIES TO KILL HENEY
REJECTED JUROR ATTEMPTS TO
SLAY PROSECUTOR? ~
COURTROOM.
Morris Haas, the Assassin, Mysteri-
iOusly Secures Pistol in Jail and
Commits Suicide.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-The con-
dition of Francis ]. Heney, who was
shot and seriously wounded in the
crowded courtroom by Morris Haas,
an ex-convict, is making an excellent
progress on the road to recovery. He
passed a comfortable night, sleeping
most of the time.
The shooting occurred during a
brief recess in the third trial OF
Abraham Ruef on the charge of
bribery, which is now in its 18th
week. With uniformed policemen in
the hall, half dozen of the prose-
cution's special detectives within a
few feet, one of them detailed espe-
cially as his bodyguard to see that
no attempt was made upon his life,
and several court bailiffs and at
taches scattered about. the agrees
i've special prosecutor was shot in
sight of 500 persons.
The bullet fired by Morris Haas
at Mr.. Heney was removed from the
muscles of the lower left maxillary,
where it was located by means of the
X-ray. The operation was success
fully performed. Mr.. Heney bore
the ordeal we'll and is reported to be
resting quietly, showing no i'll effects
from the operation.
The suicide of Haas, who killed
himself with a pistol concealed about
his person, is the subject of much
discussion and the police authorities
are investigating how Hass was able
to conceal the weapon with which he
took his life, after being searched
two or three times. Two theories
are advance, one was that he had the
pistol hidden in his shoe from the
time he attempted to kill Mr. Heney,
and it was overlooked by the police;
the other theory, the one that the
District Attorneys Office holds, is
that the pistol was passed to Haas by
some interested person while he was
In custody.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Gee 900 coo seeeeos'
EVERGp,EEEl STATE ;
Interesting Items Gathered
From all Parts OF the State.
Millions CT Apples to BE Displayed.

Millions CT Apples to Be Displayed.
Spokane-Five million apples rep
resen;ing every variety grown in the
world and including the best prod
ucts of 81 states in the Union, four
provinces in Canada, England, Ger
many, France, Scotland, Wales, Den
mark and Japan, have been entered
in the various competitions for prem
iums amounting to $4,000 at the
National Apple Show in Spokane,
December to IL. Judges of Ma
tional reputation in the United States
and Canada will make the awards.
President Roosevelt, who is an en-
thusiastic supporter of the project,
is to open the exposition by tele-
graph from Washington, D. c., the
morning of December Z, when Harry
Medley, secretary and manager of
the association, says more than S0,-
600 square feet of apples will be dis
played in the state armOry.
The railroads have made rates
third for first-class round-trip tickets
from all parts of the continent, and
it is expected that the attendance
for the week will be near the 1885,
600 mark. The competitions are
open to the world and no entry fee
is charged or are exhibitors required
to pay for the space occupied by
their exhibits. The fruit entered in
the competition remains the property
of the exhibitor.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
new HEAD OF NAVY
Metcalf Out of Sympathy With tie
Administration.

Washington, Nov. 15.-Ill health
is the ostensible reason of Secretary
Metcalf's withdrawal from the Cab
met, but persons in Washington who
think they know say the resignation
has been pending for week; that it
was not to be offered without some
heartburning and that his i'll health
was only a perfunctory reason. As
sistant Secretary Newberry was ap-
pointed Secretary.
1t is reported that friction between
President Roosevelt and Secretary
Metcalf developed from the time of
the recent Newport naval conference
on the battleship designs. Ever since
the naval controversy developed last
winter MetcaJf has sided with the
Bureaucrats.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Treatment Kills Grain.

Walla Walla-Hundreds of acres
of wheat in the eastern part Of the
county which were seeded early in
the season with wheat washed in a
strong chemical preparation and
soaked il vitrol, will have to be re-
seeded before a crop is harvested.
Notwithstanding there has been ex-
cellent weather for growing purposes
for the past few weeks the seed
which was sown has not sprouted and
investigation reveals the fact that the
life germ of the cereal has been de-
stroyed. 1t is believed the vitrol
and washing given the grain was too
severe and in that way the germ was
killed.
1t was thought that by an extra
heavy treatment of the grain, smut
which has been so prominent on
wheat for the past few seasons could
be completely eradicated.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
GOVERNOR-ELECT COSGROVE
AT HOT SPRINGS, CALIFORNIA

Paso Robes Hot Springs, Cal,
Nov. 16.-Governor-Elect Cosgrove,
of Washington, arrived late last
night, accompanied by Mrs. Cos
grove and DR.. and Mrs. Keylor. He
was take in a carriage from the de-
pot to the Paso Robes Hot Springs
Hotel and treated with sulphur
tonic baths. His health is poor, he
being run down physically from
Overwork. He is very weak from
the trip and cannot walk. The ply
sicians at the springs say they do
not care yet to give out an accurate
diagnosis of his case and prefer for
him to rest from the fatigue of his
journey before they attempt to do
much in the way of prescribing
treatment.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Home Wrecked by Wheel.

Pullman-A wagon-wheel, which
IS believed to have been started by
boys, ran down a steep hill Sunday
afternoon in the south part of town
and crashed through the house oc-
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, COM
pletely wrecking the kitchen and de-
molishing the dining table, kitchen
stove and other furniture.
Mrs. Hall and a friend were in the
sitting room when the house shook
and timbers crashed. Badly fright
ened, the women rushed into the
yard. The wagon-wheel, bounding
down the hill, crashed through three
fences, entered the end of the house,
demolishing a window, split the din
ing table, which was set for supper.
and wrecked the stove, which for
tunately contained no fire.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Idaho Miners Protest.

Wallace, Idaho, Nov. 17.-Mass
meetings were held in every town in
Shoshone county last night for the
purpose of organizing in opposition
to any attempt to reduce the lead
and zinc tariff. Committees were ap-
pointed to draw up petitions of pro-
test and delegates were also ap-
pointed to attend a grand confer
ence here to elect delegates to at
tend the congressional committee at
Washington, November rs.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Special Session to Talk Tariff.

Washington, Nov. 16.-That spe-
cial session of the e1st congress will
be called soon after the fourth of
March to take up the matter of tariff
revision, became positively known to-
day when w. H. Taft, President
elect, after spending the day at the
White House as the guest of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. stated that he in
tended to call the special session to
meet as soon after hiainauguration
=. ,rau1d Ia .s-asnr-LH --<T-,
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1908-11-20
Ruef Demands Change of Venue.

San Francisco, Nov. 16.-When
Ruef's case was called this morning,
Attorney Dozier announced that he
had a motion to make on Ruef's be-
half, and asked that the jury be dis
missed. This was done and Dozier
filed an AFFIDAVIT signed by Ruef ask
ing for a change of venue to some
court in another part of the state, as
he was convinced that he could not
obtaind a fair trial in this court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24

sIOns she runs to Washington are con-
Quoted so that the boys may have cake
and cookies and candy and cream and
other daintics.
The excursions, she said. have been
written up in the Richmond papers be
fore. and the directors of the asylum
thought perhaps it would be better If
there was less publicity. But nOG-
de6 the little woman, with a smile, 1
told them that IL was a fine advertise
ment, so they don't bother about it
much"
Among the couples married yesterday
were.
George D. eaton. twenty-four. West
Falls Church, Va, and Bessie Z. Burke,
twenty-five. OaktOu. Va
Alphonso r. Martin, forty-two. and
ollie a. Martin, forty. Roanoke, Va.
G K Bowman, twenty-five, and
Thelma Carter, twenty, Richmond, Va
John Bunch, fOrty-seVen, and Lille
A Lawrence, UWen-y-nine, Fauquier
Z. a. Harrington. forty-three, and
Jennie NJ. Harrington. thirty-nine. Mas
sapOnak, Va.
B. k. splers, twenty-eight. and Nelly
G. Jarratt, twenty-five Jarratt, Va.
9, E. sAeaEer, thlrty-oue, and Mamie
T. Num-, thirty. Virginia
c.. T. Rose. tWeury-seven, Stafford
Va, and Mclodie Jones, twenty-One.
quincy station. Va.
Charles ID. Garland. twenty-ninc. and
Eta Hibarser. twenty-nines Roanoke,
Va.
Jenifer Evans. twenty-five, and Susie
NJ, Shakel, sixteen, Richmond, Va.
@. J. W. smith. thirJy-One. and Lena
l.. l4aterzC, tweuty-siN, Richmond. Va.
julius c. Duncan, North Wukesboro,
\. C., and Miss Minnie J. owen, Peters
burg. Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
Georgetown University
School of Law
POUNDED 1879,
Pa GUILTY.


JOSEPH HIM8IEL. S. J.. President OF the
University
HON. HARRY NJ. CLABAUGH. IL D.
(Chief Justice Supreme Court Of the District
On Common Law Pleading and Practice, and
Equity Pleading and Practice
GEORGE K. HAMILTON. LII D.. Lecturer
the Law Of Wills.
HON. SETH SHEPARD. Ii D. (Chief
Justice Court OF Appeals OF the District 0f
C0lum5ia). Lecturer on Constitutional Law
and Equity Jurisprudence.
HON. ASHLEY NJ GOULD Associate Jus
tee Supreme Court OF the d is-rict Of Co
lumbia). Lecturer on the Law Of Contracts,
Quasi Contracts, Persons, and Domestic Re
latiJns.
HON. DANIEL THEW WRIGHT tAssOcf-
ate Justice Supreme Court OF the District o.
ColumblaJ, Lecture on the Law Of Corpora
lions and Criminal Law.
CHARLES A DOTGLAs. 4. B., IL. B,
Lecturer on the Laws Of I0r-s, Negotiable
Paper. and Elementary Law
MICHAEL J. COLBERT. A. NJ. IL N.
Lecturer on the Law OF Personal Property
and Partnership
d. W. BAKER. A. II. IL NJ Omitted
Lecturer on the Law Of Real Estate and EEl-
deuce.
CLARENCE r WILSON. A. B.. IL. II,
Lecturer on the Law OF Agency.
JOHN J. HAMILTON. a. B.. IL. NJ.
Lecturer on the Law o. Bankruptcy
Judge o. the Circuit Court-DANIEL W
O'DONOGHUE. A. N. Pm d, Ii NJ
Court % AppeaIs-1IESSRS. LEIGH ROB
INSOS. j. HOLDSWORTH GORDON J.
NOTA McGILL
Clerk Of Court-FRANK E. CUNNING
HAM.
Quiz 1iasterf-DGNIEL ". O'DONOGHCE.
A. NJ, PH- T.. LII. A. JAMES s. EASILY
SMITH \. 81, Il. NJ CHARLES z.
ROACH, A. g, IL II; JESSIE c. AD-
kINS. IL n
RICHARD = WATKINS, a b, IL L.
Secretary and Treasurer
retary-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
2 KILLED., 80 HURT,
TRAIN JUMPS TRACK
Engine and Several Cars
Roll Down Embark
ment TO River.

CARTHAGE. No. Sept. 24-Two were
killed and more than fifty persons were
injured IN the wreck Of the eastbound
Frisco passenger train on Spring river,
q mile north Of Carthage. today.
The train was running at a high
speed when, in rounding a curve. the
engine left the track, all the cars To-
lowing IT. The engine turned over twice
in the descent of fifty feet and plunged
int the river. The engineer and fire.
man were drowned.
The baggage car rolled down the en-
bi.nkment turned over twice and stop
ped on the brink of the river.
The day coach, which followed. also
made two turns. and every person in IL
was injured, several. IL Is believed,
fatally. The chair car turned over but
once, then slowed around endWays, and
slid down TO the river bank, where Il
stopped. with all the passengers damned
into one end OF the car, all injured.
many with broken legs and arms.
The Pullman sleeper, the last car OF
the train, jumped the track. but the
wheels sank into the ground and the
coach did not leave the embankment.
The train that was wrecked was east
bound passenger. No. 30f, which makes
connections with the main line train
ar Monet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
DESERTION IS CHARGE
BY NAT c. GOODWIN
LAWYER Tells Grounds for Divorce
Suit Against Maxine
Elliott.

RENO, New. Sept 24.-Attorneys for
Nat Goodwin yesterday made public
what they declare constitute the sole
charges in GOodwin's suit for divorce
against his wife. Maxine Elliott.
Attorney Jarrett said that in the pa
pers the charge Of desertion is the only
one mentioned, and he says that there
has been at no time any intention to
drag the name Of any other man into
the case.
Mrs. Goodwin has for some time re-
fused to live with her husband said
Jarrett, but as far as we know she
has not in any other way given him
cause for divorce"
When asked If It is probable that
Goodwin will marry Edna Goodrich,
whose engagement to a rich mining
broker was broken of recently the at
torney said-
Goodwin is not In love with any
woman. lie has not brought this suit
that he may wed another woman. This
suit was brought merely for the con
venience of both"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
Lecturers In the Fourth Year Of Post
Graduate Course

HON. HOLMES co SRAD date Solicitor
General OF the United 5ta;es), o. tie History
and Development % law and Comparative
jurisprudence, and on the History OF the En-
gllsh Law
HON. SETT5 SHEPARD, IL D (Chief Jus
tlce Of the Court OF Appeals OF the District
OF COlumbia). on the History Of Constitutions
Law, and the Foundation Of Civil Liberty.
REV. JOHN A. CONWAY. 5. =, On Nat
uraI Law. and Canon Law.
MUNROE SMITH. LII D. professor IN the
School Of Political Science OF Columbia Uni
veTsiJy, New York City, New York, on Civil
Law
WILLIAM l. PENFIELD Gate solicitor
Department OF Stats). on international Law
ana Foreign Relation OF the United States
RALEIGH c. MINOR. Ii. D. professor
Of Law IN the University % Sirglni2), o.
Conflict o. Laws.
HON JOHN W. YERKES. LII D.. on
Railroad Law.
J. NOTA McG-LL. IL N. on Pzten,
Law.
AIDS r. BROWNE. IL D, on Jurispru-
deace Practice OF United States Courts
WILLIAM C. WOODWARD, N. D., Ii
N. on Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE E HAMILTON, IL D., on
Legal EIhics.
HON D. w 9AKER. \ NJ. IL NJ
Omitted States ; torney FOR the District OF
Columbia, or Gencral Practice and Exercises
IN Pleading and Evidence
FREDERICK VAN DYNE Qate Assistant
Solicitor. Department % State). on Citizen
ship
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
WIRELESS TELEPHONE.

In the PoUlsen wireless telephony.
adopted bv the German Wireless Tele-
graph Company. speech is received by
placing in the ordinary telephone cir
cult a SchOlmilch eIectrolytic detectCr,
comprising a vessel of dilute sulphuric
acid with Two electrodes, the negative
with a very fine point. The smallness
OF the negative and its film OF hydrogen
bubbles from electrOlysis make the nor
NAL resistance of the detector cell very
high The high frequency oscillations
from the aerial electric waves tend TO
dissipate the hydrogen bubbles, increas-
ing tie telephone current, and the va
rl9ucns set Up by speaking into the
nlicroDhone al the sending station pro-
Quce ike variations in the current
through detector and telephone repro
Racing the spoken words.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
SAYS TREASURE SHIP
HAS BEEN LOCATED

NEW YORK. Sept A.-Claiming to
have located the lost treasure ship
General Grant. which went down al
sea IN 1856. carrying about $l5,00010l
in gold bullion. l. " Mudgett, Of this
city. is attempting the organization OF
a stock company 70 recover the mil
lions. Mr.. MIDGET IS most secretive
about the organization. but says the
scheme is being backed by a great cor
pOration-
I'VE have seen the ship, and our diver
has been aboard. said mr. Midget
We ONLY need about 500. 900, and ex-
pect 10 sSl IT,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
CALIFORNIA TOWN
SWEPT BY FLAMES
Whole Community Wiped Out by
Advance of Forest Fires.
Others Threatened.

EUREKA, Cal, Sept. 24-Lufenholtz,
town Of several hundred inhabitants
near here, has been destroyed by forest
fires which are sweeping all the noun
tain ranges IN the vicinity. and it's in
habitants barely escaped with their lives
forest
Several sawmiils and residences have
been destroyed at Field Brook, and its
residents today are fighting desperately
70 save their homes. Samoa, another
town in the same region. is also threat
ened, and should the wind not turn or
rain fall, IS almost certain 10 be con-
sumed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
FOREST FIRE SMOKE
IS CAUSE OF WRECK
Mail Clerk Killed in Rear-end Col
lision on the New York
Central.

UTICA, y. 7, Sept. 2A-The heavy
fog from the forest fires was respon-
sible for a collision on the New York
Central az tower 3, just west OF Little
Fails. early today
Passenger train No. q was caught by
mail traSn no. %, both west bound. and
both trains were so damaged that a
Wrecking train had 20 be sent out from
this city
one mail clerk was killed. and the
crew on that train bruised and hurt, but
the passengers on train y escaped with
q bad shaking up
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-09-24
OIL KING DONATES
LAND TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Sept. 24-John D.
Rockefeller has conveyed a plot of
ground 1908 by 1871 feet, at the north
west corner Of Sixty-ffth and Ex-
terror streets, 20 the Rockefeller In
stitute for Medical Research. The con-
sideration was given as 81.
It was reported that the new hos
pital buildings given by Mr.. RCckefel-
Ter to the institute needed more ground
to protect them from encroachment.