davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17


"a. 3u perfauiru:.
$3.50 Sir eiiieS tencr prod)tpoutIl !ohii'
fer rupe Vatterforslart, Nr. 20, -, % etc,
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SeDern Stealth Company,
VT. iii, 4oro.Gbarles' 5trahe.
(Wir524.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
3u %uertauicn:

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

III ncrtduICN.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
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Bel G. q. Gallagher, 9duntejiter. bureau In
sr. 2537. Ct.9fOnumeutsstr ui3-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17
81 pertauteI.
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bel, alles uno Ieuc3 3eitumeni IN Neltlh. II
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-17

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oft Iaae!"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
BANK ROBBERS LITTLE MORE
 THAN BOYS

San Jose, Cal. Augt. 20.-The names of the two boys who were accused or robbing s5.o00 from Santa Clara Valley bank week ago are Leo Nev- ins and Frank Smith. both from Seat tie.
 Nevins is said to have a brother in-law in Seattle named Sullivan, who is owner of large shingle mill.
 The facts were brought out at this afternoons session of the juvenile court when two boys. who had pre- viously given their names as Poe Wii- lets and Fred Carr. were examined as to their ages Both claimed at the preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace Thompson last Saturday that they were under eighteen years of age. District Attorney Free states that he has positive proof from .Nev- in's mother that the boy is twenty years old So far little has beea learned of Smith.
 The case was continued until neat Friday.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Fl PAsO FORFfns GAME ID DOUGLAS
Especial to Review.)

Douglas, Aug. 20.-The baseball game between the Demons and the Fl Paso White Sox ended in dispute to- day in the ninth inning when the visitors, dissatisfied with a decision of the umpire, left the field and re- fused to finish the game
 With a score of o to 0 today's game came to an unsatisfactory ending in the last inning when the visitors ob- jected to a decision of Umpire M:- intoch which declared a Douglas run Ter to be safe on third in a close de cision. For nine innings the specta- tors had been kept on the verge of nervous collapse in game which was replete with clean fast fielding and grand pitching on the part of both sides, Kane having a shade the best of it as a slab artist Thencameths of it as slab artist. Then came the climax in the ninth inning when the Fl Paso team had been retired ani the Demons started in 10 win the game
 The two clubs have won four games each in the series thus far and if Doug las shall claim this game as forfeited By 90 score. it will give them the series. The visitors are very bitter tonight.
 
 atocsmElheahm shrdlu anup anup aa
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
UNIQUE DOUBLE PLAY
 IN NEW YORK LEAGUE

Douglas, Ariz, Aug. 2o.-tSpeciaD
 What is conceded to be the most complicated double play in the history of baseball was made at Albany few Gays ago in game against Syracuse in the New York State. league. The, play involved every player in the Al bany team save the right fielder, and it was so peculiar as to attract atten- ton throughout the east.
 Syracuse had runners on first and third and one out when the office was gwen for a double steal. The pitcher, suspecting, turned new trick. In- stead of pitching to the plate, he made half back motion and whipped the ball to third, drawing the runner of first. The man on third dived back to the bag and the baseman threw to second. stopping the man approaching. who turned back to first and beat the throw.
 As the second sacker threw to first the man on third streaked for home, but was turned back by the first base mans throw to the catcher. As he was beng run down by the catcher. third baseman and left fielder, the man On first continued around the path. The left fielder finally touched out the runner between third and home, and turned to get the man between second and third. Tn ball was thrown back and forth several times the put out finally going to the center fielder, who had hurried in to join the play.
 Tn all, the bail was thrown eighteen times, every man but the right fielder had assists, and two outfielders were credited with put outs on an infield play.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
TUBERCULOSIS STATISTICS
 FUR JULY

Tombstone. Aug. 20.-Teritorial sup erintendent of public Health. Dr. l.. s. Godfrey, has compiled some interest Eng figures regarding deaths from tuberculosis in this territory, and such figures as were not possible under the old system of mortuary statis- tics. But under the new system there is shown, among other things. the race of the death, that is. whether white colored or Mexican, Chinese or Indian
 The new medical certificate requires a statement as to where the disease was contracted and its duration. This system enables the health officer 10 know for the month of June there were forty-four deaths from tubercu- losis in Arizona, and that eight O. them were contracted in the territory. It is also shown where the others were contracted, Illinois having the lead with six cases.
 i. The total number of deaths for June was 1s0, So that the deaths from tub erculosis are about twenty-five per cent of the whole number. That Is about the percentage that has been maintained since the first statistics under the old system, began to De taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
RAILROAD AGREEMENT
 ENTERED IN MEXICO

Mexico City. Aug. 20.-A contract has been entered into between the Nas- ional railroads of Mexico and the Etate O. Durango. and the Compania Madeira de la Sierra de Durango, whereby the railway brings branch line loo xiii ometers westward. The cost is $4.ooo- 900. This will be the first link from Durango to the Pacific system.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
RIVALS ID MEET 0N DIAMOND
 TODAY

What promises to be the best base ball the camp has eyer known is book ed for today and tomorrow when Woods World Beaters try conclusions with the Demons of the Douglas Don. A special rate was yesterday obtained for today for the visiting team anl whatever rooters may care to accom- pany them 10 see this afternoon's matinee performance and tomorrow big excursion is expected to come up from smeitertown to root for the pets of the Sulphur Springs valley met ropolis. For the Sunday trip there will be no special train but the rate Of si.60 for the round trip makes the ticket good on all trains coming and going on that day.
 Darneli is the new outfelder who is expected to arrive and play for the locals in today's game. He has been playing in the Texas league from whence he went to Clifton and it was there that transportation was wired him to come to Bisbee. He is expect. cd to be in on time for today's game probably and certainly by Sunday.
 Rumor has it that another pitcher is to join Woods squad. This twirler Is Root who was with Topeka last year and pitched in thirty-three games with a good record. He is not only twirler but stick wielder. for his average last year in batting was 26S and he made but three errors and had a fielding average of 960.
 Just who will do the twirling today has not been deterpined- Either Hoescell or Peebles will be selected to put 'em-sy for the locals before. the game starts and t is probable that either Barnett or Rube Walters will occupy the box for Douglas since Kane pitched a hard 0 = } game yesterday against the Fl Paso White Sox This famous pitcher will probably be reserv ed by the foxy Douglas magnate fo- the Sunday game.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
ORPHANS ONLY

It has been a great season in the minor leagues for mobbing umpires.
 Those southpaw pitchers of the Ath- letics are enough to discourage the best of opposing teams.
 Nap Fucker of Brooklyn has rec ord of 134 strikeouts in twenty-four games. Some twisting that.
 Messrs. Mathewson. Krause, Willis and other star twirlers will please step aside and salute as MT. Edward Reul- bach of Chicago passes.
 Ned Hanlon says all you have to do to obtain a major league winning team is to go out In the bushes and gather a bunch of hustling young players But Baltimore isn't major league town, so what's the use.
 The treatment accorded the Detroit Tigers by the Philadelphia. New York and Boston teams was outrageous. The idea of each one of those teams taking three out of four games from the champions. They ought to be blacklisted for life.
 Fro mall accounts Johnny Kling, Chicago's stubborn child, will be bus fer than a chicken-picker next season. Besides managing the Cincinnati. Phil adelphia, Boston, Brooklyn and Kansas City clubs he will play with the pro posed American Association team ot Chicago
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
DEFEATS PERCY COVE OF
 SEATTLE

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 20.--Monte Attell. of San Frncisco. retained the bantam weight championship by de feating Percy Cove of Seattle tonight in the tenth round of a scheduled twenty round bout. Attea made a chopping block out of his opponent and after the second round had things practically his own way.
 Referee E. D. Smith stopped the fight in the tenth round. after 1t was evident that the Seattle man had no chance to win. That he lasted so long was due to his indomitabie game ness and ability to assimilate the Hebrews blows. Cove's face was cut into ribbons while Attell, on the con trary emerged from the scrimmage without a mark.
 Attell's victory was clean cut, al, though some of the crowd hissed Smith for ending the battle with Cove still showing flashes of fighting spirit.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
INLAND MEETS HIS
 MATCH IN FRAYNE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 20.-Johnny Frayne. of San Francisco, earned a cleancut decision over Dick Hyland. he being awarded the decision by Referee Smith at the end of The twentieth round.
 Frayne ortclassed his antagonist and had lead in every round afte; the tenth. The fight up to that period was rather tame and uninterestins with the advantage belonging to neither of the men
 After the tenth round Frayne tore loose and gave Hyland systematic beating. Frayne's work has of the highest class and he fairly dazee Hyland with his speed and cieverness. In the eighteenth round he all but sent Hyland to the floor with ter rife left and right to the jaw and up per cuts to the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
TRYING TO SAVE LIFE, SOCIETY
 WOMAN ALSO DROWNS.

Wildwood, N J. Aug. 20.-In a futile effort to save the life of W. Brooke Lessing. a well known Philadelphia lawyer, with whom she was swimming in the surf at Wildwood Crest today, Mrs- Virginia Paul. one of the leaders in the younger set of Philadelphia society. was also drowned Neither body was recovered.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
REvoLUTIoNisTS IN RUSSIA
 ROB TRAIN OF S15. 5.oC

kislovosk. Russia. Aug. 2o.-A band of fifteen revolutionists robbed a tran near here of $15.000. They boarded mail train bound for Rostov-on-the Don. After the robbery the men es- capped on horses held in readiness i,y aecompiices. A sergeant of gendarmes was mortally hurt.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Why llauosa Rrseh.

When liquors are bottled they con tain . certain amount of sugar. which ferments through the action of min ate pores or cells. These break the sugar up into liquid and carbonic acid gas when the cork is withdrawn and instantly makes its escape and. rising In bubbles. produces eRervescsncs and froth.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
TWO WOMEN AND MAN DROWN
 IN MIssIsslPPt RIVER.

Burlington, Ia.. Aug. 20.-Two women and a man were drowned to- night after leaping into the Mississippi river from burning launch which was set on fire by an explosion of fire works.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
TO OUR PATRONS.

We wish to cau your attention to our superior and complete line of FRESH VEGETABLES ARRIVING
 DAILY AND ICED. Our experience in vegetables have taught us the only proper way is to buy the best on the market and have them packed with the greatest care by experienced packers and Iced weil. This insures the best of goods in the best condition. We do not claim to be the chesc>st but the best and our prices are sonsistent with the quality. We solicit your patronage. RafaeIovich & BrajeviCh
 TELEPHONE f4f
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
NEGRO MURDERER TAKEN
 FROM JAIL AND lYNcHED.

Fitzgerald, Aug. 2o.-- Henry Day. a negro ex-convict, charged with attack ing Mrs. Josy w. Wicker last Tues day and murdering her and her infant. was this afternoon taken from the sheriff in Wilcox county and lynched.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
ONE RECORD |s BROKEN BY
 AUTO|STS

Indianapolis. Aug. 20.- Strang and Zengel shared in honors at the seconil days automobile racing meet on the Indianapolis speedway today. The former won the fastest 100 miles ever run in this country. The latter es- tablished new 10 mile record.
 Not a single serious accident marred the days racing. Tie feature was the easy victory of Strang. who dro.e a Buick in the 100 mile race straas led all the way and won by about ten miles in the exceptional time of 1:32: IS 5-1o At first it was thought that this was a new 100 mile record for this country, but the officials announced that they had decided to allow the mark l:32:1S 9-f0 made by Chevrolet Tn the first 100 miles in the 250 mile race yesterday stand despite the fact that Chevrolet did not finish the race. Strang. however. beat Chrevolet's rec ords for nearly all the distance bet ween twenty and 100 miles. Strang's time was more than eleven minutes better than the 100 mile track record made by Burman at Columbus, Ohio, on July of this year. Burmanis record was made on a one mile track. Dewitt in Buick finished second to Strang in the long race in 1:41:32 3-i0. and Etillman, in a Marmon was third with l:42:37 6-10.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

DEAR FRIEND:
 We had such a good lemonade for tea yesterday. That was because we had good lemons. When I went to get the lemons I saw so many nice fruits and things at the grocery. These things:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21
Races We'll Contested.

The fifty mile race was practically a walk away for Wright and Schweitz- CT in the StoddaIi-Dayton cars. They were the only drivers to finish out of five starters. Wright won easily, talk ing the lead after the ten mile mark was passed and holding 1t to the end Schwitzer was leading a: the end os the first ten miles but dropped back to third when both Dewitt in a Buick and Wright passed him.
 The five mile free for all handicaD was the most closely contested race of the day and resulted in a victory for Merge, who drove a National. ant his team mate. Aitken, finished one tenth of second behind him, accord ing to the electrical scoring machine. Aitken really made the better time as his handicap was ten seconds. whi'a Merge received an allowance of twenty seconds. Miller, in a Stoddard-Da z ion, with thirty second handicap, was third Thirteen cars faced the starter in this event and they were divided into four classes. according to handicaps. It was a mad scramble from the pistol shot to the finish
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-21

atocsmElheahm shrdlu anup anup sa
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Calhoun

A heavy rain visited this
place last Friday night which
come just in time as it was
much needed.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercys new
house is nearing comrl' ion. j.
w. Fouts and LII Y Reedy
are doing the carpenter work.
The Chas Mickey and j. W..
Fouts familys spent Sunday at
Samuel Runkl.s near Modale.
Mr.. G. L Sherwin of Co
Bluffs is here visiting Mrs. N.
G. Boynton and family.
Rev. Hutchinson of Mo Val
ley preached last Sunday at
Calhoun school house after
Sunday School.
Mrs. D. A. Russell and s rand
children spent a few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Russell ear
Crescent the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Garner
and daughter Helen took Sun
day dinner at the j. S. McDon-
aid home.
Rev. West Of Magnolia will
preach next Sabbath after Sum
day school everybody invited
out to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Skinner
spent Sunday with Chas. par
ents near Magnolia.
The past few days are grow
ing days, just what the farmers
want to see.
Henry Fitzgibbon shipped his
tat cattle to Chicago Saturday,
his son Harry accompanying
them.
F. w. Myers is having 40
acres Of his hay land broke.
Mr.. D. Landon is breaking IT.;
it will be planted to sod corn.
The body of Mable Brown
who was buried over two years
ago was taken up Tuesday and
placed on the lot beside her IA
Their who died over a year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. H. Reedy
spent Sunday with their son j.
3. Reedy and family.
Mrs. D. A. Russell and sor
Charles spent Sunday at Mon
DAMN with relatives.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Memorial Day Committee
Meeting

MeetlHg
Mo Valley, Iowa, May 18th,
1909. The several memorial
day committees meet at office
of Stout and Schulmeister, Tues
day evening May 18th to make
arrangements for Memorial
day exercises. There were
present the following commit
tees City Committee, j. G.
schulmeister, R. W. Harvey, w.
C. Fensler. Beldon Post No.
SO G. A. r., j. D. Brown, F. w.
Myers, A. I. Smith, j. P. Hut
ton, q. West, j. r. Mclaughlin.
Belden Relief Corps No. 23O
w. R. c. Mrs. Colenso, Neufind
Myers, O'Brien, Rainbow.
Young mems committee
Earl Beagle, John O'Connor, F.
w. Bellamy.
1t was decided to hold the
memorial services in p. m. May
3lst in the Opera House.
The following committees were
appointed: Finance and Opera
House, The City Committee;
Music for parade in a. m. Earl
Beagle, Harry Boies; Music for
exercises in y. m. Mrs. Geo
Green, John O'Connor; Flowers
Belden Relief Corps, No $50.
Decorating Opera House, Bel
den R c. No 230. Teams for
a. m. j. D. Brown, F! w. Myers
School children, r. w. Myers,
Mrs. Oea Smith; Speaker, Mrs.
Myers, j. P. Hutton.
Program, j. D. Brown, r. w.
Harvey. The several commit
tees appointed at this meeting
will meet at Stout & Schulmei-
ster's office on Monday evening
May 24th at 7::30 p. m. sharp to
report progress made, and it is
necessary that every committee
be present promptly on time, as
it is very important that we
have all reports in at this meet
ing. j. G. Schulmeister, Chair
man, j. D. Brown Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20
Use Cream st the valIeyflsur

Boys. We have a complete
line of Base Ball goods every
thing you may need for the
National game.
3l8 Erie. J. D. Brown & Son
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

Sick headache, sour stomach,
belching of gas, canker sores
in mouth, promptly cured by
Mi-o-na tablets, the marvellous
dyspepsia cure. Robt. w. Har-
vey sells them and guarantees
them. so cents a large box.
1920
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

For fancy buttons see N.
Jensen the tailor. / am in my
new quarters now and am
ready for all Spring orders.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1909-05-20

H. H. Rogers, one of the Stan
dard Oil Capitalists, dropped
dead at 7o'clock a. M, May 10Th,
il the City of New York leaving
a fortune of $75,000,00O. His
account is posted and is now
closed. It is thought by many,
that no man, in a life time, can,
honestly accumulate a fortune
of $75,000,000, and as he now
has to appear before the Great
Judge, no Sinking will be per-
mitted. That he has sent many
men to bed hungry that he
might increase his wealth, is,
no doubt true, but to-day he is
poor as Lazarnd of old. An, like
the rest of US, brought nothing
into the world with him and but
few of the human family will
feel great sorrow at his taking.
The poor Of the land will not
miss him, and on the Great Day,
he. like the rest, will have to
give an account of his stewart
ship while here, not how many
millions of money he had made
out of the toll of his brother,
but how many poor have you
helped will be the question, and
then it will be seen of what
poor dust H. H. Roger had been
made.