davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Senneaen-
QBofes So.
Z Eit.galtimOre- strafc.

llnier Gorratb III bouiiinbie alSaeitditet
mil Den ~ltieiteIi mo teuartiafien SadelI Der
Giamaatrinae nns .9iaoetn.
Vear Ga NaaitreS uno Yenbauts.
llbrrH (Repetirs mo grubtbeiIsG eimnben).
Silteruaarcn. SIR 1aiel utto Goiletie..
0eIGliifenes 0las.
Si bielen eigenariiaert Wilitcrn.
ebeiiieis.e tfberSeug. 1bees uub staifeesS erbicc.
Yraicntirteaer, Steiid' une upIantco" Jiid'
Tctter,
Safcnt tlbren tH1brcrs Slcdeufpiel mo Sier'
teiituaoeeS hlaaerD.
SrouSeu IND ,sautl .Irtttel.
Beriibmte 9ipci,poph. I W fipaarcu.
Ineiniae Iaentct.
epa5tsritjde, 9ieaenidirme NIB Spcruslaisr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
3udcrtrujt unb VrieioiebItahl.
Numolt Sarge perfloAt Die oSilter.
national Wogo5inc So" atlf
$4,000 Sdobeneriut. - @cne'
raj Nnpolt @iderSbom's aricgss
crtlGrlrng gegen V%riefoieb.

Rem Dorf, %. Tc5ember. -
5bos. =. Sarneb, ein Numolt aus
Ybilaoelpbia, pcrflogte beilte i'm bic
ii9en 9unoeSfreisgerid)t Die SITTER
rationale WugoSinc Co." GiGentGuTt
bes Srn. @m. u. Seurit, ouf SO
600 S%daSeneriob lueaen u%nBcblid)er
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eiuem in Der lnnieuben Hiullmer oeS
Magajins peroiientlidten Nrtifcl,
tctitelt ySrogooien 0eS 3rdertrults,"
cntboltcn iein. Ger Nrtifel entbielt
c,!d1 Gin Sd)reibcn oes @enernl.S Bun.
rraatnalts @ifersbam an Serrp U.
y9iie, Den bieiigen gumoesoiitrifts.
9lnmolt, peld)ea geitoblen. relp. db'
Gcidrieben mcroen icin mltB. nab
reno es oili Dem Yiilte Oes Srn. @iIe
LOO. Sorneb lit elmer Der Mdnner,
Drlhe in S~erbinqlmg nit Dem Ero-
,ciie Der yYenniplpauia Sligor NE.
irling So" Dor Der 9unoes. @rono-
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tlogc ollrd bic SerjdDrulgsfloilicl
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ter BON @cridt oils itid)bnltig oecep.
tirt.
Wab ington, Z. g., %. Iej.
- General. Sunoesonlpalt Niders.
BAN bat heutc ben Gntid)lub onsc-
%tiinbigt, ben Mant peld,er Den
@iie'id,en griei itibistc. sur Medlen
id,aft 81 5ieben nnb ihi .~roHoslidj
ms @ei1n0ni; III bringea.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23
Wapor's Wureou.
MarplanS gabiues Baat

Sibipeit6de Walttmurc. uuo Commerce. atrahe.
Baltimore. W;s.
Ger iitnee wnnii bon UeH.e ipiro I'm Surd)s
bniit ELECTROMAGNETIC uio ertraoagant. ioba,o
er Selp %bcreient. @r gluubt, bah er, obue
Hidittt. aui leinen 2obn. cbenip oiel peripclls
ben IliiB, ME unoere ilttl9e pelite, poer ct bill
bet lid ciu, nibt nt1nnlib oble Die BON ibm
fi9ith peridlclioerten 5. 10 ooer 10 Gents
anltretcn DIT t6nueu; CT oeuft nicpt oarnH, o0e
cine. ldeinbare Nleinisieit, iueun geipart, IL
lpent9en Sabrcll elm Suiioa inent fiir cine fpaterc
@eidaft6sGGrricre biloeu piiroe. 81 gSeniae
e%rterfleil. Dab: User ben Gcnt ntbt ebrt, TT bes
Collars nidlt iuertlL
Gs 1T bas Wclfdit Der ,W'nrNIano saoiuss
Nanf." Grlplrtile 81 oeripaltel. Gle fbtt
oieo ~ einer 9Seile. Die tbr cine ltdrie SietuHg
nilter ben 6tHan5sS nfiitlit,t bes Ga!ocs 9ewcn'
men bat.
gn BaTtimorc's Salptftrabc seIcsen. GdsIi6
aoeHoS; Settnet Elm Comic beuie. ipenn allb
0ewdbnt Gnf bas eparen al.
Yeamie:
gsnt. 81. Gluuo, Erdiioent.
Summsritelo NaIopiu, YicesYri5ihert.
Saiuarb 8. &illtamS, Sdutineifier.
SLATER y. Eppf, SiilfssS 6abneifter.
3lidlaro VI Snua!l. s,niualt.
Sirettpreu:
SllrnnerfieIo paIowin. !. yiob Slaps,
SoipaTo I. GiIiamns, @ibaro @, .SupaI,
&. Gilbert SuabeS, %orepn y. Natne,
98. J. s.. 2ulunn- Slpt9bt ~. Biuiamiou,
s8m. &. GIouo.
Gop1S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-23

(5ortietnns iiehs 2. seite.)
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

she hired O. R. Shelly, a detective. to watch him. As a result, Mrs. Scofield was in room 19 at the Langham to- night, while Mir. Scofield was in room 20, in company with Miss Lily Woben- smith
 Rooms 19 and 20 have an ordinary door between them, having been con- structed as a suite. Mrs. Scofield bored two small holes in the door, through which she could survey the interior of Miss Wobensmith's room The revelations of the peep holes were too much for Mrs. Scofield's patience, and in her excitement, she rapped on the door with her ring. Miss Woben- smith heard the noise and her sus- piciOns being aroused. at once switch ed off the lights.
 And then began the excitement. Mrs. Scofield rushed out of her room, and in an endeavor to find the door to the adjoining one, battered several other doors almost off their hinges. By the time she found the right door. the railways were filling up with the alarmed guests. and the hotel em- ployes were rushing wildly about in a quandary as to what steps to take to quell the disturbance.
 When Mrs. Scofield at last affected an entrance into room 20, she found her husband alone, Miss Wobensmith having taken refuge in the bathroom locking herself in. Mrs. Scofield up- braided her husband with words of bitter scorn. while her fists and finger al int md hair After she had administered suf- ficient verbal and physical chastise- ment to appease her wrath for the moment. she battered her way into the bathroom and dragged Miss Woben- smith from her concealment, declaring that she wanted witnesses who could testify to her husbands perfidy at her suit for divorce
 Patrolman Frank NJ. Cummings re- sponded to the police call, which was evidently sent by one of the guests as Manager Hodgson of the Langham resented the policeman's presence. be- ing apparently of the opinion it was a family affair and the Scofields should be allowed to fight it out. This was accepted by the patrolman as the PACPVi NitNs Ht Itltldlntu dl the hotel until quiet was once more restored
 Mrs, Scofield says that her husband has been unusually prosperous in busi- ness and that, when prosperity came to him, he tired of her. A year ago he sent her to New York on a pleasure trip and while she was away insti- tuted suit for divorce on the grounds of desertion. She came rushing back to San Francisco and he dropped the suit About two months ago she raised disturbance in his Market street store and Miss Wobensmith's name is said to have figured in the contro- versy at that time. Mrs. Scofield has retained Samuel Shortridge as her at torney and will sue for divorce at once
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
FURTHER ADVENTURES
 0f FRANK SCOF|ELD
A FORMER MILLINeR OF PHoE. NIX.
As Usual There Was Another Woman in the Case.

Women are the bane of the life of Frank Scofield, former man milliner of this city. He got into trouble here resulting in his wife obtaining a di- vorce from him. Then he married the woman in the case and went to Los Angeles. Lately he began suit for di- vorce and his wife set about finding whether he was the kind of a man who ought to be granted a divorce with the result as told in the following dispatch from San Francisco of the date of last Friday:
 An infuriated wife, a faithless hus- band and a young woman whose at fractions had won him away from the quiet of domestic life, were the central figures of an exciting episode tonight that raised an uproar in the Hotel Langham, Al Eddy street. It brought the guests on a tumultuous and appre- hensive rush into the railways and re- suited in a hurry call being sent to police headquarters to quell what gave promise of being a riot.
 No arrests were made, but Frank K. Scofield, proprietor of a fashionable millinery store at 1030 Market street and of a similar store in Los Angeles, on South Broadway between Seventh and Eighth streets. came out of the melee with a badly battered counte- nance. while his wife. Mrs. Laura Sco field. obtained evidence which she says she will use as the basis of a divorce suit to be brought immediately
 According to Mrs. Scofield. she fur nished her husband with funds to car ry on his business shortly after their marriage two years ago. She has sus- pected him of intimacy with other wo- men for some time, and six weeks ago
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

short time have every one who wants water well supplied.
 Wilson Larmor went to Phoenix on Saturday morning to meet his mother and sister. who are stopping over while on their way from Los Angeles to Gar den City, Kan. Wilson is expecting his father, Ian Larmor, in a few days. They are expecting to stay only week or ten days.
 The Wilder brothers gave a birthday party on Saturday evening in honor of the birthday of the senior Wilder at their ranch, two miles north of town. It was given in typical bachelor style. such as one always enjoys. especially in the country. There were eighteen present at the party. Every one en- joyed the evening very much, and all who were present have got the Wilder bachelors picked out as fine entertain CTS.
 A small party went from here and Cartwright on picnic to the river to- day. They probably struck a bad day, if the weather down there has been anything like it has been here.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
.GLAssORs RETURN
 AFTER BRIEF TRIP

Late Collector for the Vito NueVa Company.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
Glendale

The Beet Sugar City.

Glendale, April 11.-Mrs. J. B. Schid- Ter met with a rather serious accident on Saturday. The particulars have not been found out, but as she was going home from Glendale, her horse became frightened and ran away and threw her from the buggy. She was carried into the house of Walter Morris imme- diately and cared for. The horse got loose from the rig and went home with part of the harness. which, of course. greatly frightened MT. Schidler, who started out in search of Mrs Schidler and found her pretty badly shaken up.
 The Stauffer family all went to Phoe- nix yesterday evening in an automo- bile. The occasion is, of course, well known by this time.
 A. w. Bennett is laying water mains in the east part of town. He will in
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

Deputy Sheriff Davis arrived from Prescott on Saturday night with Ed ward Glasson, who is charged with de- frauding the Vito Nueva Mineral Springs company, where he had been employed for five or six weeks. Glas- son, who claims to be a college gradu- ate, drifted into town a couple of months ago and went to work for the mineral springs company washing bot ties. It was soon discovered That he was mentally equipped for a better job. and he was given work on the books Then he became a collector for the company. and that is where he fell down.
 He held out small sums of money, as was discovered later. A few days be- fore he went away he returned to the office of the company with a bill against the Casino saloon. He said he had been stood off. Manager Ange- vine replied that he had not intended to send that bill out as the saloon peO- pie had always called to pay. None of the bills against it had ever been sent out for collection.
 Soon after GIasson disappeared, and then IL was DTpuSLl out liIdl ilS ildu collected the Casino bill It was also found that he had held out other col lections in the same manner. The ag- gregate of the peculations of Glasson, so far as known, were small, but he performed one trick that inspired the company to proceed against him.
 Glasson had been allowed a commis- sion of a dollar a barrel on all mineral water he sold. He turned in shortly ~before he left an order for three bar rels to be shipped to Hot Springs June tion The water was sent and Glas- son was paid his commission of 8. It was found that no sale had been made by Glasson.
 From Phoenix Glasson went to Bouse. where he found work in a store He there met a man whom he had known in Phoenix. and when his ac- quaintance was about to return to this city. Glasson surmised that he would mention having seen him at BOuse He. therefore, left there next day. He was found at Prescott and arrested on Friday
 He will be arraigned before Justice Johnstone this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

J. NJ. SHOTT. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
THE GREAT sELLs-FLoTo CIRCUS
And the Armour Prize Winners Com
 ing.

The World Famous Armour Grays. the S25.000 prize winners. are coming with the Great Sells-Fl Shows Con- solidated to Phoenix on April 15.
 One can gain an idea of the immen- sity of the combined shows by the amount of paraphernaiia carried It takes railroad cars of the combined length of one and three- quarter miles to transport it. The main tent has a seating capacity of 11.O00 people, there being 16.00O yards of 3O-inch wide white drilling in the roof of it alone. Sixteen chefs prepare every day 2,600 meals for third of that number of people. and the food is served in alum mum dishes in two dining-hall tents by 46 walters. It takes 19 tons of hay to feed the horses and elephants for one day. while eight hindquarters and four forequarters of fresh beef are con- sumed by the animals and people. over 300 people are on the payroll. while about 1000 are directly or indirectly dependent on the show for a livelihood The menagerie contains many dens and cages of wild animals The circus per formance is given in three rings, on '"o eiSNdleu StdSes' Nille the trained animal acts are presented in an i'm mense steel arena in the center of the big tent.
 The parade will leave the show grounds about 10 o'clock the morning of the show and will pass through the principal streets. The afternoon per formance will commence at ? o'clock sharp, and the night show at S. The doors will open for the inspection of the menagerie one hour earlier. It is estimated that fully 10000 visitors have witnessed the unloading of the show and the Armour Grays daily in the larger cities.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
n minute what it's taken you years

in minute what it's taken you years to learn.
 Whats mere rhetoric worth when it hands out nothing warmer than an overworked. cOld-stOrage egg, handed down for several generations?
 Beware of adjectives. They make elegant package wrappings. but they never have, nor nor never will be able to unite the purse strings of hard working laboring man. He wants the facts that will interest him
 People of ordinary. common. every day attachments seldom mistake wind for wisdom.
 Aim at the simple, average man and you'll always have a hearing from women. children. and philosophers.
 Don't make promises, unless you can make good"
 Advertising. like arnica. must be rubbed in to make good" IL never results when merely sprinkled. Apply it in the right way to the right people. at the right time, and then the right medium-the medium that reaches the right people in the right way and at the right time-then keep on rubbing it in-and keep on rubbing it in-and keep on. Then-youn get results.
 FULL CABINET PHOTOS, s2.5o PER DOZ., for a short time. Uonnell.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
ADVERTISING WISDOM

When your business seems firm and sound. look out for yOur competition he may be laying pipes to keep you awake nights.
 Don't get it into your head that every readers eye is bulging out far your particular ad. Make your ad stick out where it simply cannot be missed-and mourning isn't the best frame of mind to leave your reader in, either.
 Technical ads are tlresome, because the average person cannot understand
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

The goth Century Match. Two boxes for 5c. The only match in the world that has no after glow When ex- tinsuished can be thrown on carpet Tor in hay stack with no danger of damage, hence it is the safest match for farmers or housekeeper's. Ask your grocer or Ed. Olsen, Agent, POS West Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12
ATTENTION, FIREMEN.

Quarterly meeting of the Phoenix Fire Department will be held Monday evening, April 12. at o'clock. Busi- ness of importance will come before the meeting and substantial represen- tation from every company is re- PAUL R KRUGER
 President J. NJ SHOTT Secretary
Arizona republican., 1909-04-12

l have recently reopened the Peo.
 ple's Meat Market. Joe Bush, Prop.
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27

Tonight at i2 O'Clock is the last op-
portunity to make changes on the
official ballot.
The next regular meeting of the
Fortnightly Club will be held at
Harmony Hall, Saturday afternoon,
April Sd.
J. G. Jewell and family left last
Wednesday for Montrose, Colo where
they expect to make their home in
the future.
For Sale-Thoroughbred Plymouth
Rock and White Leghorn eggs; also
few thoroughbred Leghorn roosters.
d. c. Deringer, one block west of
North La Junta school house.
j. G. Washburn is circulating
petition requesting Governor Shat
roth to appoint him as county COM
missioner in the first district, to sue
ceed Matt Daimler, deceased
Mr. and Mrs. l.. v Hyatt are re-
joicing over the arrival of ten
pound girl, which put in an appear
ance at their home yesterday morn
ing.
The sixth annual ball of La Junta
Lodge. No. 655. Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen, will take place at
Elks' hall on the evening of April
18th
The Santa Fe caIIboys are making
great preparations for their fourth
annual ball, which will be pulled off
at Elks' hall on Thursday evening,
April 18th.
The eighth Sunday afternoon con-
cert given last Sunday was a great
success In every way. Mr. Dickie
was the soloist of the afternoon and
pleased all in a splendid rendition
of "The Endless Day" The other
additional numbers were a violin duet
by Messrs. Richards and Wilson, and
An organ solo by Mr.. Condit, both be-
ing well received. The church, as
usual, was crowded.
Sheriff Potter returned home last
Sunday from Sprague, Routt coun-
ty, Colorado. @here he had been to
look after the estate Of Nose Snow
den. who died there few weeks
ago. Mr.. Potter went over the Mof-
fatt road as far as Steamboat
Springs. and says he saw more snow
on the trip than he ever saw be-
fore In his life. Practically the
whole landscape 10 covered DER to
La Junta tribune., 1909-03-27
LOCAL AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

For Sale-Four pool tables; also
cigar case and tobacco case. John
Gwyn.
j. B. Sherman was a Denver WIS.,
the week on business.
Mayhem House Furnishing Co.. un-
dertakers and embalmers. Phone,
East A; night phone, Junta A.
For sale-My buggy horse, twelve
years old; weight about 1900 pounds
kind and gentle; color, bay; good
traveler.-John Gwyn.
For Sale = Thoroughbred barred
Plymouth Rock and Black Minorcas
eggs for setting purposes, 10 cents
per setting. Apply at kendalls store
The ladies of the Catholic church
Monday evening, April 18th. All
tickets sold for the ST. Patrick's day
ball, which was cancelled, will be
honored at this dance.
Mrs. c. H. Adkins, accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. Leota Rice, arrived
home last Monday from Fort Col
Inns, where they had been making a
brief visit with w. H. Caldwell and
family.
from La Junta, or more recently,
Salida. to take charge of the VIM.
Balm place which he has recently
purchased. Mr.. Gorsuch is accom-
panied by his sister, Miss Rebecca
Gorsuch news in Delta
Independent.
Tay Kensel showed up good in his
first game with the Indians, and
made quite hit with the fans.
He seems to be fast on his feet and
very much at home around the
third sack. and although he was not
bothered with many chances, those
which came his way were handled
without any trouble.-Pueblo Star
Journal.
F. A. Sabin goes to Pueblo to-day
to argue the injunction suit brought
against City Clerk Andy Mayors, re-
straining him from placing on the Of
ficial ballots the proposition, Shall
this city Of La Junta become anti
saloon territory" 1t Is claimed that
this question was settled for two
years last fall. when precinct No. 8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-20
Answered the Last Roll Call.
Judge T. S. Howe.

Thaddeus S. Howe was born
in Iowa City, Iowa, November 9,
1888. He married Emma A.
Booth October %, 1864. He
came to Kansas in 1879, settling
in the northeast part of this coun-
ty. In the fall of 1908 he moved
to WaKeeney where he lived un-
til his death which occurred
Sunday, March A. 1909. He
was buried from the home on
Monday, interment beng in the
Wa-Keeney cemetery. The ser
mon was preached by Rev. W.
E. Scott. George Since, Burton
Scott, Blache Gorrell and Edith
Scottsang some beautiful hymn
Warren Williams, w. N. Larabee,
r. @. Wilson, @. e. Ridway, J. w.
Phares. j. II. Acre, w. w. Glib
son and A. S. Peacock acted in
the capacity of pail and
S. T. Straw DIRECTED the funeral
in his usual efficient manner.
Mrs. Howe and a family of six
children survive the husband and
father. VIM. J. and Louis E..
are business men in this city,
Charles L. and Frank A, live in
Colorado Springs. Bert M, in
Granite City, Col, and the one
daughter, Mrs. r. r. Davidson,
lives at Ellis, Kan. These with
the exception of Charles were
present at the funeral, as was al
so a sister of Mr.. Howe's, Mrs.
James Davidson, of Sparland, Ill.
Mr.. Howe was a soldier of the
Civil war. serving three full
years in Uncle Sans army.
Over hill and crag,
He followed the flag;
Faithfully doing his best.
And now, at last,
This life is past;
And our comrades laid to rest.
Mr.. Howe served one term as
probate Judge of this county.
He was a quiet man, but those
that knew him were his friends.
The entire community feels
the loss and extends sympathy
to the family in their hour of
sorrow. w. E. S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-20
SPECIAL ELECTION PROCLAMATION.

Wa-Keeney. Kan. March IL. 1909
Whereas, The City Council of the City of
Wa-Keeney. Kansas. under and by virtue of
the authority in them vested by Chapter 101.
of the Laws of 1905. of the State of Kansas. on
the 5th day of March. 1909 by Ordinance No.
II9 duly passed and published. and which said
ordinance took effect and became in force on
the 18th day of March. 1909 did direct the call
ing of an election for the submission to the cleo
tors of the said City of Wa-Keeney the ques-
sum of not to exceed Forty Thousand Dollars
Gao. 0O). the proceeds thereof to be used for
the erection and maintaining of a water works
system of said city
Now therefore. L I. t. Purcell. Mayor of the
City of Wa-Keeney. Kansas. by virtue of the
authority in me vested by said Ordinance No.
49, and the provisions of said Chapter 101. of
the La VS. of 1905. do hereby proclaim and make
known that election will be held in the City
of Wa-Keeney. Kansas. on Monday. the 5th
day of April 1909. for the purpose OF submitting
to the legally qualified electors of said city the
question: -
Shall the Mayor and Councilmen of the said
City of Wa-Keeney. Kansas. be authorized to
issue bonds of said city in the sum of not to
exceed Forty Thousand Dollars 1S4O.OOOOO). the
proceeds thereof to be used for the erection
and maintenance of a waterwOrkS system of
said CITY,
The polling place at which said election viii
be held will be in the Sherins ONCE at the
Court House of said city. and said election VIII
be held under and pursuant to the La WIS OF the
State of KansaS.-the opening and closing of
the polls. the selection of the Judges and
Clerks of such election. and the canvaSs1ng OF
the votes cast for and against said proposition
the manner provided by law
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set
my hand this 18th day of March 1902
T. PURCELL. Mayor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1909-03-20

In Trego cOunty'S district
court, 1O4 cases came before
court in some form for consider
alton in 1907 and 1908. The old
est was No. 749 which had been
filed November IL, 1901; the lat
est was No. 1905. In 1907 five
criminal cases were heard and
forty three civil cases, not in
Guiding two injunctions, three
divorces, and two naturalizations;
in 1908 twelve criminal cases and
thirty four civil cases. not includ-
ing two divorces and one con-
tempt were heard Thus there
were six fewer cases in 1908
than in 1907 In 1907 juries tried
four civil cases and just the same
had further hearings in 1908 af-
ter partial hearings in 1907, and
one criminal case was partly
tried in each of said years. One
criminal case was tried to jury
in 1907 and two in 1908. No
other county in this district has
had SO few final naturalization
under the new law-two in 1907,
none in 1908, and only two more
filed in the first quarter of 1909
all four of German blood No
other county in the district ex-
cept Wallace has drawn so few
jurors or used so few in the past
two years. Two civil and one
criminal case which were. appeal
ed to the supreme court have
been passed on. Two were af
firmed and one was dismissed
for want of prosecution in the
supreme court-Judge Rupen-
thai.