davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
u cpi0irtc oGoltruuts
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GbituAo, 2S. &uli. - @Gbrcn0
ser SibunH 0c4 Gonlitc'4 fiir BE
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iiber Die Gourlnt EImlfe Ger Elatr
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notrutihcn FortCi," crntct uber
fir iCinc Sicbcamilbc clncn Sturm
non SobuAclGdltcr lu0 mcniD iMucl.
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mltcn. Charles > NiithcQ bon &lli.
noi0 utcrbroh Sbcpar0, Scr iciuC
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au8cnid)cinlicb i'm @cgriii itcbc, cincH
nidt 5ur Enrtci acb0ri8cn Winnl III
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mnN ici. Gin 9nlirubr foIAtc mo
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lcOnt9 at 2Irnl2 Dor f0rpCrlibcn
Uilbb0nollul1cn 0chilbt uer0cn
lnO mllr0c Gc}lplln9cn, Die S1nllc 81
rcrlOiicn
Gic crltc Nbitinnulng ii6er oici,
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NrUun mic0cr 5u 0uuir.
&tncollL 9tcbr, %. Suli. -
gSn. >{. @rDon longte beutc glbcn0
pon Chicago bier nn lmo bcgob iid,
I ioiort nod) lcincr Mobnng in 6oir.
pi0u. Gr GlBertc iih iebr bcirieOi
gcnO ijbcr OuS 9fcilItot ieinc9 @eit
! chCn in Ghicnnn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
MOoiebelt ais &orblID.
Soit offijicQ uun icincr Nomination
ymutiii5irt."

Seine 2(nabmcrcoc elm 2oblico oui
Rooicuclt. - Ger rcpubIifauiihe
G0noi0lt mill 1ctrcn III Ocl Ellb.
itupfen icinca &orNdn1cr3 n1h.
foIlcu. - @ompi }rr 3criGmct
tcuma ser Gurit2, io,pic Oie
Non}c 9tooicDcIt'iHc FoIitif iibcr.
Dopt miro iortacictt. - &cr.
1Icth Der EIotiormcN bciOcr
%ortcicu. - 0a9 Nedt n1tilrlitb
oui SCitc Ser 9tcplbIitopcr,
Giucinnuti Is. Suli. - Nil.
linn s. Suft acccptirte bclItc NtittnA,
nni elmer iubncnlunbiilltcn Sribiinc
por ser gSobnlng icinc9 @rlOcra
Charles T. Gait ltcbcnO, 0ic 9toninu-
tion sum- republitnnilhcn Erdli0cnt
ldufta 'GunNi0utcn lrno IiCB lcinc uicl'
bclprohcnc lmo ichnlidl cuudrtctc
9ImubncrcoC pom Stopcl. Ger lu0
uur0c uon ser QalBcu Stnbt feitlib
bCQOnNCu dro6c WtenidCnnQicll
moNtcu il Ocn NIT Subnen gciAmiit.
ten Strobcn ouf lmo ob, lmo iriIb
.QtorGcu9 ultroc ciu 9lrtiucrie. SuIut
obGcfcucrt Sine mubicbburc Nolf3.
mcnGc lunr Dor Scr Sribiinc perioms
melt, oui mcldcr Die 9totifijirlunNS.
GcrCmonic uor lid AinA, lul0 scr ,{us
bel polltC fem Gn0C ncbmcn, ais
0ua ans GcrtrCtcrn allcr Stuatcn
Scrritoricn lln0 &olnnicu ser &cr.
Stn0tcn bcltchcnoe ltotili}irlmaSsGps
mite, nit 0cm Scnntor MiQiom
NarnCr BON N}illolri on Der Spibe,
crId)tcn 2Ilh nicIc WitQlicbcr 0co
republifo1iidcn 9totounlsGomitc'S,
cinidIieBIid 0C3 gioriibcr4 6ronf
0itcbcod. botten ld) uuf ser (ribiinc
cingeltellt. SHARES, marnle5 @ctter
bcrrlhtc 9tqdl uoucn0eteu Negrii,
Blutgcn trot Senator Milliam Dor IT,.
bCnaAridtiGtc III elmer nugrmciicncn
tlU3cn @Inlprohc S1rn (oit iiber ici.
lie Domination. Gin glu2brt0 Don
Nodrllca erioINtc, ais iid Gait cr.
bob, lm Ictnc 9Ilnobmc 81 ucrtiins
0cn. Scinc 9ic0c uor 5icmlid) nm.
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2InIprll6. Sic muroC nit 0roBcnl
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ants Der Stn0t lmo BON olt3uGrta,
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acrOcrcinc. Ridter Ioit lnO 0ic
nr0cren Serren bciid)ti1tcu Sen Dor
bci ocIilircnOcn 3ug non ser Gri6iine
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Robnritto0, cin GntpIonQ Der oli BE,
lltd) hicrbcr 0Cfonnlcncn politiidcn
6il6rer I'M Cincinnati Gouutrp Gnb
mo cin groBc9 6cucuucrf am 9(bcn0
brahtcn bic 6cicr 5um &I6ihIlB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
Baltimore & SbiD
Grfnriinnsn- -Mmlletiu
S2.0O-Hbilaocipbin uno iurif.
81 .JU-NBriter ulio iuriif.
= nn hs,f,,,gp,,ntt uuN snritf a


9Bilaoclpbia uno SurRt.
St.5U-GBeiicr uno iurid.
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Sunutngs, >. l6. NM 80. !llts
quit, Is. ullo p @cpteWuct. Spc
ii0i&u1 pcrIdBt SGmocn- -Smtiou 5
yQtur9CHo Mt Noual StattuH 500
linrpcuo %Cribt philadelphia uui
ocr hudinbrt G.4l glbcHo2.
5-Srcocrid, Mntictum tNcenusuiu0.
NnacrStuun nuo 6nriiG, Sunntaa,
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gGuNaon9 ucrdht Gnmocn Sinion
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.IhcHoa am ic!bcu Lupc
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S3l ,JO-St. Sunte nm 6nrud, 81 Itn
bis 3 glupuit Riidfubrt bis
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RCpublc."
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UCptm 5uhlung Ciuca mcitcrtu Sol
lars pcpibrt Niuci 9lGcnlcu crz
tbCicn uolc sueiulil. t2llihl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
(6urtictuns iiebe 2. Ssitc.)

Nnateuc pcrprihi Mot Shnnofuht, 9eber.
leioeit. unpcrouulihieit 1riibitnH uocr 0iibner.
ttqe Stnoerlug mo polllge 0etunQ NQen oia
an pdnlurrloiocH lebcu. @e IN cine ber iet
leiaretdbileu Sruouugen ocsSabI6nnoerts mic
2oOUO odufbnre Hnticntru brieuaen ftnneu.
Frobcu uut &crlunpcn an iraeno cine gloreiie
fciicnrci leilnot our6 T. Neuiiacoter & 60.
tor 2liG fcu 2lorf 0ntet Gu6 Dor addbabs
mullpen. H6iei oarduf, oub bic uHteri6riit
bon z Silsbee ~ D, ittb anf icoer Seite Der
Sdbadtel beiinoCt (Nfo nj, ,Jr ,l&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-29
Stunts. &eriihernnas 9epartemcnt.

NuIttmurc, ocn %. SuIi ZOOS.
Nm uuc unh Srcitua, ncu 81. 1rli, Wirp
has SRrcnu ncs Stnnta'&criihcyuuaSs Ecpnrtcs
mcrts uun WinrpIauN uad Ncm Simmer sos
nm 80, oiluuu Sruit @ulOiua," ucrcGt
&cnjamin i. Grunic,
stuntss@griihcruuaesG UmmiiGr.
tSuli9g-3llb)
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
Death Of Lieut.. Selfridge

DR.. Howard II. Bailey made the
first announcement Of Lieut.. Self
ridge : death. just after thc lieutcn-
ant had passed away the doctor came
to those waiting in the front rooms
and halls and said, "He is dead.'
His dcath,' said the doctor, "was
due to a compound fracture at the
base Of the skull. He never regain
Ell consciousness from the moment he
struck the ground. despite the heroic
remedies which were administered.
There wa absolutely no response to
the treatment given him. lie passed
away peacefully. Mai. Suuicr advis-
cd the family Of the lieutenant s
death and some word is expected
hourly as to whether they will come
here or have the body sent TO the Pa
rific coast for intcrmcnt. We have
I" abide by the army regulations.
which prescribe that the war depart
mcnt shall be first advised. The adj
lutant general has been notified and
the body will not be removed from
the hospital until word is received
from that officc.'
Mr. Wright yesterday replaced the
propcllcrs which he has been using
with another pair the blades Of which
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
SUMMER EXCURSION RATES
Via Southern Railway.

Round trip summer excursion
tickets to scashorc and mountain re-
sort points arc now on sale via
Southern Railway at greatly reduc-
ed rates. Tickets good returning un-
til October 31st, 1908. Asheville,
Waynesville, Hendcrsonville, in the
Gland of the Sky"; Lake Toxaway
and the "Bcautiful Sapphire Coun-
try" now in their glory.
Apply to Southern Railway agents
for rates, tickets, etc.
j. G. Lrsk,
Division Passenger Agent.
j. L.. Meek, Charleston, S. c..
Asst. Gcnl Passenger Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
University Of South Carolina

Wide range of choice in Scien-
tifc, Literary, Graduate and Pro-
fessional Courses leading to degree
of Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of
Science, Licentiate of Instructions,
Bachelor of Laws, Master of Arts,
Civil Engineer and Electrical En-
gineer. Well equipped Labora-
tories, Library of over 90, 1000 vol
times.
Expenses moderate. Many stu
dents make their own expenses.
Next session (Io4th) begins
September 23d, 1908.
For announcement write to the
President, Columbia, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
1885 College d Charleston 1903
harleston, S, G.

124th Year Begins September 25th.
Entrance examinations will be
held at the County Court House
OH Friday, July 3, at 9 a. III. All
candidates for admission can COM
pete in September for vacant Boyce
Scholarships which pay $1oo year.
One free tuition scholarship to each
county of South Carolina. Board
and furnished room in dormitorv
SII. Tuition $40. For catalogue,
address HARRISON RANDOLPH,
President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
Piano and Organ ECONOMY,

If you are interested in the purchase Of a
PIANO or an ORGAN, we W ant to sell You one
Don't think you must go to some mail order
house to buy low priced piano or organ; nor
outside Of South Carolina TO get the best piano
or organ. We have a great variety of grades,
and all styles, at prices which cannot fail to
interest you We are manufacturers factory
representatives for several of the largest and
most famous makers of pianos and organs
We take old instruments in exchange and
make most liberal terms Of payment to those
who wish to buy on time. No house-qualty Of
pianos and organs considc red--can underscll u.s.
rwenty-four years OF fair dealing in Columbia
and throughout South Carolina Is our reference
and guarantee.
Write us at once for catalog price and terms.
Malone's Music House, Columbia, S. G.
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22

are six inches longer. They were used
for the first time in today's disas-
trous flight. An examination Of the
broken blade showed that it had been
snapped off at point one-fourth Of
the distance from the hub. A deep
indentation in the broken piece indi-
Gated that it had struck some other
part of the aeroplane.
Octave Chanut, the father Of aero
nautics in America, examined the
wreckage. He said that if the Wrights
had used but one propeller instead
Of two the result would have been at
least as serious.
Only this morning Mr.. Wright had
been asked what the result would be
if one of his propellcrs broke while
the machine was in flight. "Thc
other propeller would tend to turn
the machine around" he said, "but
[ would stop the motor and glide to
earth.'
Among the cye-witnesses was Mr..
Charles r. Flint of New York, inter-
national representative Of the Wright
brothers. Mr.. Flint said tonight that
the mishap would not cause the Fort
Meyer flights to be abandoned. They
will be resumed, he said, as soon as
Mr.. Wright has recovered and the
machine can be repaired
Officers Of the signal corps and
other enthusiasts at Fort Meyer we're
inclined to express the belief that to-
days accident was not due to q faulty
principle, but to defect in the pro-
pcller, which was made of spruce.
One Of the members of the signal
corps board who had been conducting
the Fort Meyer tests said:
"Thc resumption of the acroplanc
trials will depend on the length of
time which it will take Mr.. Wright to
recover from his injuries. This acci-
dent will. Of course. seriously hamper
the possibility Of securing appropria-
tlonS from congress for the aeronau
teal work of the signal corps. The
Wright brothers. however. have even
more advanced ideas in regard TO
aerial Flights, and if thew continue
their work it is very probable that
the effect Of this one accident will be
Ovprcomp -
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
GLOOMY ASPECT
AT FORT MEYER
Post Saddened by Fatal Airship Ac-
cident-Wright on Cause of
Wreck.

Washington, Sept 1S.-Fort Mey-
err 'he scene of yesterdays acropIanc
disaster, which resulted in the death
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
Machine Tempered With.

The belief was expressed by ser
geant of the signal corps that the
aeroplane had been tampcred with
previous to its flight, but this is i'm
probable because the machine has
been closely guarded while at the fort.
1t was housed in specially construt-
ed shed and a guard kept strangers
away both day and night. The sug-
gcstion Of foul play is discrcditcd by
all those acquainted with the methods
OF safeguarding the machine.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-09-22
An Experts Description.


Charles White of White & Middle
Ton. Baltimore, Nd. a mechanical cx-
pert. gave this description Of the ac-
r1dent 10 McssrS. Wright and Self
ridge:
- ! witnessed the flying Of the aero
plane and it was pcrformin" bcauti-
fully for six or seven minutes when
suddenly one of the propcllcrs broke
near the end. This caused the ma
chine to become so thoroughly out Of
balance through centrifugal force as
to make it unmanagcablc. and it made
Il dart to the goru.ld while still un-
der operation Of the right propeller.
causing it TO strike the ground with
q great deal more force than il would
have done by gravity. I do not feel
that this Is any serious defect in the
machine. but merely want Of better
construction in the propeller: there
fore, | do not feel that the machine
should be condemned beyond this
t''''''' 'ii'tit lHdSlllC tnal Wnen
the machine made the dart for the
ground ii fell at the rate Of 90 miles
an hour. saw the piece that flew
from the propeller fall 10 the earth.
Before the flight Of The machine I
examined it thoroughly and saw
nothing to be criticised outside Of the
wood construction Of the propellers.
Before the machine made the
flight | remarked that the wood pro-
pellcrS were not Of the proper con-
struction. Three seconds after the
accident happened the big machine
appeared like bird with broken
wing. The forward side of the ma.
chine struck the ground first. Wright
and Selfridge were in their usual DO
sitlons on the seats when they land.
ed. They were not thrown out. All
the mechanical devices remained in.
tact. though the braces and canvass
work were wrecked The accident
was due entirely to The defective pro.
pcllcr. The acroplanc was under per
feet control and the accident was Ger
talnly not due to any fault of opera
tion.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
DRUGS FOR THE DYING
local PHYSICIANS DISCUSS
BROOKLYN RABIES CASE.

In discussing the case OF William H
Marsh of Brooklyn. to whom a doctor is
said to have administered a drug which
destroved his consciousness before he
died of hydrophobia yesterday. several
Washington physicians and surgeons OF
nrominence declared today that. even
where a physician thinks his patient has
an incurable disease and is soon to die,
be must use drugs to relieve pain eau
tious,v and without endangering the life
10 tho natient. Several declared that the
use of drugs to make an i'll man uncon-
scious during his dying hours was not
unsuitable All testified to the interest
thew have taken in the case.
PHYSICIANS who were seen by a Star re-
norter this morning declared they were
10th 70 discuss the acts of physicians In
the Rrooklyn case. because or their lack
of knowledge of the exact conditions OF
the natient and of what the doctors did
With Life There Is Hope.
while there is life there is hope" de-
c1ared Dr H l.. r. Johnson when seen
this morning. And for a physician to
do anything that will take away the
hone such as to kill tine patient b.
drugs or administer drugs when 1t is
dangerous to life to do SO. or where they
will make it impossible to further treat
the patient, is unwarranted. The work
of the physician is to prolong life. and
he should do nothing contrary TO that
view of the ethics of the profession.
s"There is belief growing now that the
physician is recognizing right Of taking
into his own hands the ending of life to
relieve misery, but there is no justihcation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
70 REDUCE OPIUM IMPORTS.
Government of China Takes Steps to
3 Suppress Evil.

The Department of State has received
from the American legation at Picking a
dispatch concerning the steps being taken
~ the government OF China to suppress
the opium evil in that empire. in which
Il rs stated that measures have been
adopted to limit and finally to prohibit the
importation Of Turkish and Persian
opfom. An arrangement was made with
Grea, Britain whereby the exports OF
optym from India are TO be reduced from
yeaf to year. and finally prohibited. and
the present regulations with regard to
Turkish and Persian opium were adopted
at The suggestion OF the. British govern
merit
Permits for the importation of Turkish
and Persian opium will be issued only TO
firms now importing Il. and the maximum
amount which will be allowed to enter the
empire during 1905 will be LIS piculs.
the amount imported last year. and that
amount will. beginning with 1909. be re-
dueed one.ninfh each year After 1916
no permits will be issued and Turkish and
Persian opium will be denied admission,
as will the Indian product. under the
agreement with Great Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
SCHOOL SAFETY ASSURED.
Four Exits to Langdon School
Promised Northeastern Citizens.

The Northeastern Suburban Citizen
Association met last night at the town
hall at Langdon, D. c. The session
was presided over by L. H. Patterson
Mr.. Landlord OF the school committee
reported it has been Impossible for the
committee to see the Commissioners rel
alive to having four exits for the Lang
don School. He had interviewed Capt
Oyster, president of the board of educa-
ton. and had been assured the exits would
be ordered.
A statement was made by Mr.. Lawson
that all the land necessary to open up
Rhode Island avenue. northeast to the
District line had been donated with the
exception of a strip 700 feet long by so
feet wide. owned by Henry Vieth. at
South Dakota avenue. A proposition, 1t
was stated. is under consideration by the
Commissioners whereby, if certain i'm
tprovements are made to several minor
streets in Woodbridge. Mr.. Vieth will do
nate this land.
A resolution calling upon the Commits
sioners to macadamize Rhode Isla
avenue northeast as soon as possible was
adopted.
H F. Mandler was elected a member of
the association.
The list of members in attendance at the
f, Goodkey. who acted as secretary. and
F. A. NJ. Lawson. D. j. Roberts. Wilton
Harvey. B. F. Edwards. F. NJ. Hatley. w.
m. Love. Ira Baker. w. P Gouchnour
John l.. Knopp, w. B. Page and George
F. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22

in the ethics OF the profession for that"
DR.. j. j. Richardson was asked If he
thought a physician should render a pa
tient unconscious with drugs. even if it
is at the request of the patient. to. re-
lieve pain and the physician believes the
patient is dying.
1T is, not necessary to make a patient
unconscious to relieve intense pain.
believe in the use of drugs to relieve
pain. but they should be used cautiously"
DR.. Richardson was shown dispatch
from New York which Indicated that
Mr. Marsh. the hydrophoba victim of
Brooklyn, was made unconscious by drugs
to relieve his suffering some hours be-
fore he died.
Il do not think the physicians in that
case did have their patient unconscious.
commented the physician. Il notice some
of the newspaper dispatches say that he
was conscious and talked with his fam
lily and watched the progress of the dis
ease during the last hours of his life 1t
is hard to discuss Il particular case with
out accurate and professional knowledge
of it: but think the doctors of the Pas
teur institution probably acted for the
best in their treatment of the case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-22
s1AMEsE MINISTER CURIOUS.
Interested in Rice Experiments That
Increase Production.

The Siamese minister is taking personal
interest in series of rice experime nts
being conducted by the Department of
Agriculture.
DIR. B. T. Galloway of the bureau of pla Mt
industry. who reports the fact. says that
through activity on the part of men now
connected with the department the rice
industry in the United States has in
creased enormously and has. naturally,
attracted attention of oriental countries.
where rice is so important an article of
food
DR.. Galloway gives credit to Seaman R.
Knapp OF the Department of Agriculture.
for long time connected with Secretary
Wilson in agricultural work in Iowa
Mr.. Knapp became interested in rice.
and founded the town of St..eCharles in
Louisiana, at the northern edge of what
is now great rice-growing country. ex-
tending many miles south into Texas. The
land in that section has increased from
81 to so an acre. The total production of
rice reaches $25.OOo.OD yearly.
BY the Introduction of modern methods
of planting and modern machinery an
American rice grower can raise enormous
crops. One American can attend to 300
times as much as one Siamese who still
uses the old methods.