davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
ber srOharttss samtliem.#eiort.
qie prodtpOueu Bort eepott. nnS gt.,ertou.

Ite prndltboItH Eurt ttpbIu' NH VctfertUis
Grfnriuucu. Srobartige Gcenerie; Die eroBeu
9riider; cine iictiee 9uGenpciNe; ni6ts eIci6t
oem SusouebauuasRiuer @cttcriot 1T Elm be-
Iiebter 9Ias aroBe SotcI. Sie %feinftcn 9cus
te nader ole Sabrt. gleuer, fbneIer Sampler
neusouebanna" ieoen 9ienitag, 9onncritoe Ii.
Gamfias, 1 llbr gndm. gu Saufc 10.30 Gibbs.
@iuete SOC. Mubl6eiten SOC.
(Suni10-) Soldtefter.Sp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

plontotiIirenoen 6oiieur SIT iteQen,
iortoern einen Wonn bon Gnergie, ia
ielbit bon &iidiid]tsIoiigfeit mo BON
GROCER or9oniiutoriider 9egablnQ, 10
fonnte Der &oniobuno ifon bel Ben
nad]Iten @oblen einen GinflllB nus.
iIben, Der oemienigen oes 9rnoeS Ger
2onomirt6e nidt no6itcben brolldte.
Oit Der geeigneten oocr nift geeig
neten Seitun9 ors 9unOes aIio niro
audi iein Sdidiol e1tifieOen mer-
sen. .a. ia.,r,'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Gatie SuIb.

Gs itnrb am %. Sum- 1909 in tbrer gSobs
nuna. Tr. IS, Marriott. strafe, Static .salb,
Eodter BON Qconbnro lnO ocr pcritorbeueh
@lifabetb 0ammcrbnder, in ibrem "a. 2ebeuss
Inbre. gerpnnhic mo SrcuHoe Der 5nnlilic
fiub 60fliCbit eiupeluocI, iidl an Der ant Sou'
teritag, Gudmitiaps 3 llbr, bon Der obiQel
g%epbnin9 aus itnttfinoenoen 9eerbiguna ~ be-
i~beiligen. C1SO-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Is. 9luanit &Druer.

Gnti6lief in Sefus an 20. Sini 1909 in
feinetn 20. 9ebensiabre in feiner 8o9nllnq.
Vr. 1907, Worss6 o1tngtun'Auenue, Is. Nngnft
aGrner, ~geliebter @atte bon 9utbnrina &otner,
Sic Seerbiaung finoet. Sreitaa, Den ?. Suli.
3ofmittags . abr, auf Der eSnltinlore 9etle'
tern" itatt. 1857 us2-3l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Gunis 8iitt.

IS ltarb am 20. SUM 1909 Serr epuls
Hlitt i'm sitter bon 65 SabretI uto 10 Iugen.
ipnnote mo 6rcunoc Der Snmilie itno b0tltdit
eriu6t. Der Heeroialug, Welhe am Ireitaa.
Nddmittuae , llbr. pom Irnucrb1ufe. Hr. 1875,
lpohren, (lSl-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

y a d Dem q milf Die
Gilcnbobnen an 81 iparen; Ole 3obl
Der NngeItcllten mlrroe u%erringert.
60 beifGiti9te Die Yenniplponia.Gi.
ienbobn im Sabre 1908 runo $4,000
2eutc meniger ols in 1907 uno ipurte
ooourd) runo 1912 WiQionen Collars
an S0bnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

20 f IS SeiligeS 1T mebr;
es lolen iid ale 8onOe frommer
Shen!" 60 oorf mlon BON Den eng
liihcn Srollenre6tlerinnen iogen, Die
Den Eoli5eidef obrieigtcn uno Die
6enlter Oes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ein-
mnrfelr. llnb Srouen u1b WfGbels
ans ben bcIten 3omilien poren III,
ter oen fompfluItigen Sllffro9cttcu.
NlldJ bel Srauen peroirbt Die Yolitif
Den G6arotter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

Srp b ZEN II [ NJ c t y u | e IL
olpfolonporio - ooo lit oiird)uus
nod llid)t elmer Der l6ngiten d)enli-
idcn Nanlen, Die eS gibt. 0crSt toll,
pcIder NIT Dem idlmer ols5uipre.
d)elloen Nolrtcn in ole Gben1ie einge.
filbrt lit. bilbct cincn 9eltonotbeIl
6eS &oblcntbecrs, Der fir oie hemls
lhe Storltrie ldon 10 unenolid) piele
Stofic bon groBter @ihtigfeit, na.
mentlih fir ole Serltclung filnItll-
der 6orbitoffc, gclieiert hat. IS bot
ilbrtgcnS nod cinen leid)ter jill bcbdl'
tcnocn Nomcn betommen, nonllld)
9ofelit nod} lcinem Gntoeder Or.
@ofelono. 9toh ocn bisberi9en lin.
tcriltd)uuNcn id)eint bicier 9ofelit SIT
MISREPRESENTATION Singen in Der
Sehnif b%eritfcn 5ll iein, ocnn CT Itelt
cillcn gan5 berporrogeli0en Slolotor
oor, inbcm CT in fat ollell lcincn 81
genid)often oelt tbeircn Snrtaltmmi
iibcrtriift. Ger 9ofelit lit letter, bot
cine arobcre Observation-Disclosures &C.
gen Sibe ulo bleibt BON ocn n%leiitclt
denliiden Stoffen nlperlebrt. Cent
5ufolge en1piieblt or iid) fir 5ablloie
Mmucnounger, beiolloers in Der Glef-
t%roted)nif. IltBcrbcm ioa er iid) 6ilr
SmprGgnirlmq tpeid)er @o(5er Gig.
men, Die ourd) Serieblthg nit bielelil
Stoff bart lnieGbehbol3 lperben. 9lild)
Glcftri5itGter6ciiger mo Wotoren
iino gum Sdus Der Grobtbeluide-
lung nit 9ofclit ~iiber5ogcn moroetl
iino boben lid IN oieiem 3uitono Dor
treiflih bep1brt. Die Geriuertbung
oesS teinfoblentbeers miro iomit eite
neile Uelegenbeit SIR Shoiiltng Ell
hes beoelitiomen Siilfsmittels iiir
Die Sed)nif erbalter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
THE WAY DOWN THE . BAY

Sait 5ur etc II. Gbpptnnf. ~ 81 Efnriiuner,
t50DleiIeu; SaI5pafIer; ocn ean5cnla9 Gebenss
9rbaItcr; Sampfer emma 0iles," Sienitas
uno 9unnertas, 7 tbr Wlorgcns. gu Suuie
nm 1915 gbenos. 8ilete soc. Beeiltn %.
SUM. (5unii5-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
DAT Qamn Cemetery,
ACKNOWLEDGMENT oao, uabe North 9uint'0ipnb.
geitanbiac aniIiht. Yrndltuuue cage.
(SuUitg, Bltte)
2pnSpnsY arfsG Cemetery.

gfreau: 92r. 81, Heft.Sardtuaa. strahe, unb
Sunpt.Ginsnng: SreoerEd.Siuab.
9eprdbnihplabe bon $25 al inter befidnbtger
S(uftbi: G6nitfbInnen, @clpinne, Ptl1n8en &c,
nerbcn i'm 3retbbaus an Saipts@inaang .ees
fInocn. Infer gaent pirb, ipent gefpiini6t,
boripreden. (92-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

Au$ @oibin Al onipir &c
ibricben, Dab 8%egierunaS = @eonttc
Die Grgcbntiie Der Gorpbrationsiteuer
olri 30 aRiaionen GofiorS pro Sa6r
obit0sch. Cine ioIte Summe aus
Ser nellcn StellcrQucQe. % fam Der
Gongreb oraltf los 6cmiQigen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
geadmittaas, SOnr nad) Claiborne.

Sieben Stunocn Der Rubc uno GrboIune unt
sem Nsniier. Tirgeroipo fam man 10 fiible,
eririffcnoe, beleberoe Sutt NIT oolen 3leeI
SSodieine @abI8eiteu auF ocm 9ampfcr fer.
Dirt.
Sampier fdbrt oh ideIid .%(dlsaeu. Sonntnas)
nm $50 Tdbmittags. Jiidfcbr tIu6 Baltimore
10 lbr NbenoS.
....-.' Ruuhfobrt uur SOC.
9iet 4, 2ightssfrnbe.
g.. g. uno ". Babns9o.
(SunitG) s .,fU.r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

Ger itreidiid .unguri-
ide IusgIeidL Der iid MIN ihon
Sabre lang bingeiblcppt bat, miro
aud bon Dem nercll ungoriid)cn Tre-
micr BON 2iifocS ihlperli6 jt Stnn.
DC gebroht werocn. Gie GorIdIG9e
ocS Yremicr e MinilterS iino bon Der
un9uriiheu llnobbGngigfeits = Yor-
tel obgelebnt luoroen. IS miro oliO
io%rtgclpuritclt ipie bisbcr. Ger alte
6ran5 &oiep6 bat feline Soit nit lei
men Wogporell, Die mebr uno mebr
pom Der &ror1e obriiden mod)tell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
NpfsE =9ampfer=S So.

Connie .Sabrpfnt
@bfabrt bes Samplers nad HudsGreef rto
SionD Greet bon Speooen's @erfte, an Sube
BEG Pruuopap, tieIi6 nm 8 llbr Wlprgens lno
3 llbr Gu6miitngs, nusaeilomrten Sunitua
urb Sunntua. Sumitugs lnl q lbr 0iorgeltS
uno 8 1lbr Gin6mittagS lino Sontiaas I'M 4 II.
s llbr Morqefts uno 2 tlbr Hddmiitdgs.
GpesiaIsJfnieu nit SnnlpfersGburteriua eeee'
ben. Sir Monof6eins@ rfirltonet f6ftiiert be'
fonbere Arrangements ~eetroffen iperben.
T6reibe an 5ubn Srntb, eupertntenoen t, Speb.
btn's Mbart am 5nhe bes groabipap.
(Wldi5. 39Gte)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Grfnrfunen pee sanpfers
G6eCapeaRes q ea6=G ouren,

sens stnnbeu Sabrt auf Snl5paier.
Ser @nlas9 anlpfer ,SreamIano" oerldst bic
Gomntercials2Sertte (6ub bonn 9roaoluab). ipies
tulgt:
SaglldD (aus9euommen Gnnntne) 100 giabm.
Sunntugs Inn 1880 8orrittdes.
Grreint Baltimore 10 llbr 2tbeno2.
(gloti8.) - Wnn befteiae ODER irnnsferire
mad Der 0inbifonsAuenue ODER 4SreitoHsStr1be
@Icftrii1en, Inn ben Santpfer III errei6en.
Hnnbfabrt sSS,sh1Ssss sot'
MabIseiten Ii. 9unf6 auf benz Sampler ferbirt.
Z. Is. SusleD, Observation-Disclosures.
g.. & Y. - &Soife 2271. U76-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
germiidte MnSeiscn.

-Mufrnf.-
Nohlebeno beSeifrete 9erfonen:
l.. 3rnmer, Srieorihi, geboren am @. Stpf.
1866 In Della. ser. Gn'el.
.. saMtIebeR. Mari Nnanit Sermann, Sfrtieb.
aebpreu am 2s. Saniar 1866 IN Seebrrt.
Rr. 8roicr.
iiuh eriudli. perionlih ,pocr i6rittIih bel bent
llrierSeid1neictt ftdl III uteloen.
Tim sllisfnnft fiber oeren Serbletb ODER I6s
Ithen crfuft.
Baltimore, Mo, ben /. SiIi 1909.
Ser auiferlide Soulful
g 2iieertF,
Gr. Z, SiiosSubsSir
(SuIii .SpSu,t MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

Sa6rten mad sope 9oint.
Spe5ieu nrrnnairter uno ausgeitattrter Sani'
bier yNeitmurclnub". Ser nlooerniie 9gtlrs
iiutss CAMPER bon Baltimore.
Sdbrt ab tGgltdl nub Sunntags ppnt Bier z,
2iabt. Strnbe, I'M 3 llbr gincbmiitnaS; febrt I'M
9.45 Mbenbs mad Baltimore 6liriid.
8ilete soc. Suupcr 50t.
CSuni16-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
SpldeftersG rfnriipnen

groRsr Sampier naualie".
aae @Icftrif6en fiibren su ibm. gmer stueen
rtd1ten lid na6 tbm nno ale 2eute fabret bic
edi bt1ab.
Sptdeftrr gead,
Der srpharttse Samiliem.#eiort.
Qra6tpole 8arfs: neue gmufements uno
Rergnigungeu, bcriibntte 50c. WnbI5eiten;
Gal3UniiersSaben; eepriift unb gut befunben.
Whlftf bon Der 8. Regin1entsAtapene. Guen
gefdut CO in 9oI6eiter. Nur 25 gentS.
9nmpfer n9ouife" fdbrt ab: eamfags am
q 8orir. unb $50 go SpHntags I'M 9
@orm. uro $50 sta6m. Wluntags, Boot &c.
6artereo, feline giuete gum Berfauf.
StenItass, fpe5ieu, $50 Yornt., 2 GaGn.
i @aiap odis, iSe6ieu. o gorn. unb 8 Ga6m.;
giQete so Gents.
Sabait fir ediuleu unb @%eienfdaitsn.
(Wlai17-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
2urraine.

Waferift. - FarfnrtiD. - SritoIti.
@eitIt6 bon g8albroof cine uno etne babe
MeiIe. Mount SnoIbs gSngs,nS uno Qorraine'
81ggoHs hireft his 5Im @ingnug. @eioe Ies
Iepbore. Stuots0iirrau i'm Sritftu SIur beS
Union 1rnit"'Scbduoes CHARTS. unb 5ahette'
StraRe. (Wiai4. 1S,3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

Son Ocn 30t Eoogicrcn
Der 5lpeitcn 6aiilte Die ori Dem Gam.
pier nHbpnoom" IN Seem Oorf orlfo.
men lin0 217 5uriidocbolten iporOen,
lpeil lire gormitteI ocltl nerlen Re.
geln nidt cntlproden. SiiniunOs
5mon5ig GoGorS miiiiert wenigitenS
por9e5ei0t peroeG menn elm Girhuon.
berer oaSl @eltnbe Der 8epublit betrc.
ten mlll. ;tl.iu ,ga. tDrIl1L
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

HdTe tar'S NnsIant beisrgt Y. Maine. 413
Gh.6aItimnre-etT. sste Cation esafesasense.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

@ic bic 3Wii d c n il a f c
&erfcbrS Gonnliiiion nlittbeilt, iinO
in ocn crItcn orci @'onotcn oieieS
SobrGs III ben Der. Stooten 1912
Giienbobn5iigc 5lliatnlncllgcltoBell II.
1919 3iiee cnt0lciit. IS fonnen 663
Ecrioncn um'S Seben uno 13,t22Tcr.
loncn luurocn uerlcBt. Die groBe
3obl Der 3uioulntcnitoBe lit ourouf
5uriif ST iiibrcn, Dob nod groBc
Strcdcn Der Gtienbobncn MIR elm @e-
lciie boben. llno Ole pieIen Gntglci-
iungen mcrien tein gilteS Siht ouf
ocn @uu Scr @obnbetteu nnb Die Sll.
itonoboltlug Der 9obnen. Sot Die
Sparinmlfcit, lpclhe Die Yobnen cins
Gciilbrt boben, etlpoS bon1it 5l tblll,
oub Die 3ubl Der G%iienbobn llnfalc
III Den orei Wonotel ocgen oielelbc
3eit bcS &oriabrcS nm 344 5ugenoms
men bat mo Der Yctrieb unlid)erer
gemoroen lit?
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Saltimpre Ecmctcrn.

ghrsau: Sranilin glbst Baltimore IT. Hprthftr.
Beerdbnitpllbe 3unl Serfaut bon $25 al,
init Warnorpioften abgegren3t $50. Tnn11
tir bier 8rdber. Sreie Benublne Der 81peue
fir Smuer9ottesoienfie. CSuHif6,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01

&uiplanbs tir!ifdje SGbcr.
Ganitatle.gebdHoe. Rsitaat sesen. etets siies.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
9inioenScn.


Tic SentSnbe 9ant upn Baltimore.
Baltimore. ben 20. Suni 1909.
Sine iieierireic 3ipibenoe bon 2% Yrp5ent
ipnroe In Der b~euiipen Sibutg oe9 Streftpz
rims criIdri, 6nbIbar am mo iin6 Muittna,
ben ~. Srit 1909.
Die INSTRUMENTATION bleibcn bis oubin
acitIoicn.
Grnit !. Sidt,.
USi6,Q3) adfftrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-01
Tcpartement fir bfientltde 8anttu.
CUB cpartement ocS StaotsS ngcnieure.

Guni25. 20, : 5000 ;5ulil 2,86.D
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
Can You Tell the Cause
Of Your Trouble !


Are you sometimes discouraged and
think you'll never be any better7
Can you tell the cause OF your trou-
BILE. or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine-tenths
Of all sickness Is caused By kidney
trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think that
your kidneys may be the cause OF your
poor healthz
Most people do not realize how much
work the kidneys are required to do
every day
Every drop OF the blood In the body
must pass through and be filtered by
the kidneys thousands OF times q day.
How can they do their work well II
they are sick?
II your kidneys need treatment DR..
Kilmsr's Swamp-Root. the wonderful
kidney remedy, will prove to be just
the medicine you need
II you will write to DR.. Kiimer q
Co.. Bfnghamton. n. Y, every reader
OF this paper who has not already tried
Swamp Root. the great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy, may receive
sample bottle BY mail, absolutely free.
You can purchase the regular so cent
and 81 size bottles at all drug stores
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14

GAY ORGANISE AND
AFFINITY ARRESTED
Musician Accused of Deserving
Invalid Wife for Wealthy
Young Woman
Leaves Young Children Back
in Indiana and Follows
Beauty to Los Angeles

; LOS ANGELES. Sept. 1s.-Alois Bel
ter, a young church organist and music
teacher. is in the city Jail on charge
of deserting his invalid wife and three
young children in Jasper. Ind. and
eloping with beautiful young woman
of wealth of that city
The couple were arrested yesterday
at Fourth and Spring streets while
driving in an automobile Better de-
clares they were on their way home
from church at the time The young
woman. who gave her name as Miss
Amanda Kahan, was not detained at
the police station after being ques-
toned. Better says he will not resist
extradition, but will go back to Jasper,
where he believes he can arrange a
reconciliation with his wife, He re-
fuses to discusss Miss Kahan-
The arrest of the pair was brought
about through Mrs. Andrew Leiber, a
former resident of Jasper, who saw
them on the street and notified Mrs.
Reiter- The order for their arrest fol-
lowed from the Indiana authorities
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
FRIENDS OF REYES
SUMMONED HOME
Fifteen Hundred Mexican Farm
Hands and Laborers Will
Leave Texas
Reported That Cowboy Troops
Are Organizing to Join
the Revolution
Especial Dispatch to The Call

lOpeCtdt AiSFotSH ~ sS Lit
GALVESTON, Tex, Sept. 1s.-About
500 Mexicans have left their labor on
the railroads and farms in west Texas
and returned to Mexico since Sunday
afternoon, and it is learned that they
all belong to some organization affili-
ated with the General Reyes party.
One of the Mexicans made a state
ment in which he said that all the
friends of Reyes have been summoned
to Mexico and that there will be some
demonstration made. against the Diaz
administration.
He would not admit that the reyolu-
tionists actually planned an attack, but
he said General Reyes could muster an
army superior in numbers to the regu-
lar army and that many of the army
officers and men would be found in the
Reyes camp when the time came for
action.
The Reyes juntas have had agents
among the ranches and it is reported
that three troops of cowboys are or
ganizing to go to Mexico and join the
anti administration forces and big
premiums are promised in case the
revolution is successful.
An unconfirmed report tonight says a
quantity of ammunition was confiscated
by the Mexican border guards as it was
being taken across the Rio Grande in
a boat ~ 4a 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
SAYS MISS F[kINS
COULD HAVE RANK
Close Friend of Duke Asserts
Hitch Really Caused by
Her Frigid Attitude

PARIS. Sept. ia high parsonage.
in touch with previous preliminary ar
rangements regarding the marriage of
the duke of Abruzzi and Miss Katherine
Elkins, said today that contrary to
the popular impression. the real hitch
was not due to objections on the part
of the Italian royal family, but to the
attitude of Miss Elkins herself.
IF Miss Elkins would accept the
duke" said this authority there would
be no obstacle placed in the way of the
marriage by his family. | know the
king and the royal family have offered
TO grant their consent, not to NOR
ganatic union, but to a marriage which
would include the privileges and rank
for Miss Elkins to which the duke is
entitled.
The queen mother, perhaps, was not
pleased with the prospect of the duke
contracting a union with an American,
but her objections would have been
withdrawn. The dukes fate rests with
Miss Elkins herself. If she would say
the word the duke would be at her
side tomorrow and the marriage would
not long be delayed"
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
DESERT YIELDS BODIES
OF THIRST VICTIMS
Two Corpses Found and Search
ing Party Seeks Third

RHYOLITE, New. Sept. 13.-The
bodies of Emory Bodge and Tom Flanz.
two miners who perished of thirst
while attempting to cross Death val
ley. were found Saturday four miles
west of Skidoo. Cal. by members of
the searching party securing the des-
.ert for a brother of President Eldridge
of the National sewing machine COM
pany, who has been lost for three
weeks.
The men whose bodies were found,
left Rhyolite late in August and started
across the floor of Death valley, where
the Thermometers reaches 130 degrees in
the shade during the summer months
They carried two canteens of water
each, but this supply was exhausted
before they had gone half way. Crazed
by thirst they wandered about until
they were overcome by the heat and
lay down to die.
I Young Eldridge was attempting to
reach this place from his mining claims
in the Panamint range. He left his
companions three weeks ago and never
arrived in Rhyolite. Men from all the
desert camps have searched the desert
and the burro which he took with him
when he started across the valley was
found few days ago, but there was
no trace of the man.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
Rat and Rather
In Thirteen Round
Battle for Life
Rodent Kills Reptile After
Hard Fight and Gains
Freedom as Reward
| Especial Dispatch to The Call


NILES, Sept. IA Is round fight be-
tween a rattlesnake and a rat, in
which the latter was victor, took place
yesterday in the barn of Manuel Comes,
a rancher. The reptile and the rodent
were turned loose together, with no es-
cape allowed for either, and while
Comes and his brother, Joseph, watched
them, they fought a battle that resulted
in the death of the rattler.
Twelve times the snake coiled and
shot out for the rat. Every time the
latter lodged. When the snake threw
itself forward for the thirteenth time
the rat got the hold it had failed to
get on the IL former attempts, and
strangled the reptile. When the fight
was over the rat was so exhausted
that it made no attempt to move when
the men approached it. They spared
the animal after its brave fight.
Joseph Comes caught the snake,
which was an enormous one. with 13
his brothers. barn, where the fight was
arranged. Manuel Comes had caught
an immense rat just previously. All
the cracks in the barn were carefully
closed The rat tried for long time to
find way out, but not succeeding, gave
fight to the rattlesnake. The rodent
circled about watching for chance
to sink its teeth into the snakes neck.
The snake struck out whenever a
chance to hit seemed likely. Every
time the snake jumped the rat got on
the snakes neck, but failed to get a
good hold until the thirteenth round.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
BOY BANDIT PARDONED
AFTER SERVING "a YEARS
Spends Long Term in Prison
for Stage HoIdup

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA story of
an Illinois boy going west, becoming
a cowboy and making a single handed
holdup OF stage coach with six pas
sengers figures in a. pardon granted by
President Taft today in the case of l..
A. Potter.
Potter lived at Salem, ILL.,, and when
convicted of holding up the stage in
Texas he was sentenced May 20. 1885,
to life Imprisonment at hard labor. He
has served almost "a years, partly at
Chester. ILL.,. and latterly at the Leav-
enworth, Kan, penitentiary.
Potter is SO years old and broken in
health. He will be released immedi-
ately.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
SEATTLE REALTY MEN
FIGHT RECEIVERSHlP
Declare Court Granting Bequest
Was s~Prejudiced

SEATTLE, Sept. 13.-The Puget
sound realty associates, an investment
counanv owning S15O0,000 worth of
,reai estate. mostly Seattle business
nroperty. and of which former Gov
ernor John H McGraw is president.
today appealed from the decision OF
S,,nerior Judge Wilson r. Gay, declar-
ing the company insolvent and ap-
pointing receivers.
The appeal bond furnished by the
company was s150,0oo- The two re-
osivers.' bonds had been fixed at $25, 900
each.
In the court proceedings the allega-
tion was made that Judge Cay who
belongs to republican political fac
tion hostile to former Governor Nc
Graw. was pretudiced, but Judge Gay
refused to transfer the case to another
court
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
AMBASSADOR TAKAHIRA
NOT TO RETURN TO POST
Will Be Succeeded by Yasuya
Uchida From Vienna

TOKYO, Sept. 14.-It is stated in cir
cles well informed in government mat
ters that Baron Kagora Takahira, Jap
anese ambassador to the United. States,
who is now at home in response to
summons from the foreign Office to
confer on various matters of great i'm
portance, will not return to Washing
ton and that Yasuya Uchida, Japanese
ambassador at Vienna, will succeed
him at the American capital
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
BISHOP HENDRICK ILL
AT PHILIPPINE POST
Well Known PreIate Show
Slight Improvement

AUBURN, n. Y, Sept. 1s.-word has
been received in this city that the con-
dition of Bishop Thomas Hendrick OF
-Cebu, p. L., who was reported to be
dangerously i'll Saturday, shows slight
Improvement. A cable message re-
ceiyed this afternoon stated that Bishop
Hendrick is suffering from congestion
of the kidneys and that while his con-
dition shows Improvement he is not yet
out of danger.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
GIVES PISTOL FOR FOOD
AND TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
Accidental Shooting Marks a
Prospector'S Wanderings

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. 13-Lost
on the desert for two days last week,
Jose Melendez finally reached Santa
Fe section camp near Rainso1I, only TO
have his sufferings end in q peculiar
and fatal tragedy.
AS Melendez staggered into a tent
where several Mexican laborers were
sheltered he offered hissrev6lver in ex-
change for food
One of the Mexicans took the wea-
pom TO examine IT. 1t was accidentally
discharged. the bullet entering the
right eye of L. Rodriguez and instant
~ killed him.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
STRIKE ON CLEAR LAKE
DAM REPORTED SETTLED
Laborers Accuse Small Bosses
of Mistreatment
fSo-r;oJ Dispofch 10 The Call

KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. Sept 13.-
Engineer w. w. Patch, in charge of the
government work on Clear Lake dam,
IN Modoc county, arrived here today
and says the strike of Bulgarians at
the dam has been settled. He says
there was no rioting- Some of the Bull
garians, he says, charged that they
were mistreated by the small bosses
and these charges are being investi-
gated The Clear Lake dam is part of
the klamath project and will back up
water for irrigation of land in Oregon
and California.
The San Francisco call., 1909-09-14
DEPEW DENIES HE is
TO LIVE IN CALIFORNIA
Senator Declares New York Has
Used Him Well

PARIS. Sept. 13. Chauncey Nj.
Depew, now in this city, has been an
noyed by the reports published in the
United States that he intends to move
to California and live with a nephew, G..
M. Depew. He says he has no such
nephew.
Depew will return to New York
October to participate In the mayor
atty campaign and he will open his
Headquarters in Washington, December
/. when he will resume his senatorial
duties.
New York has treated me pretty
well for rs years" said the senator
today, "and 1 intend to round out the
century on the banks of the Hudson"