davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

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INSTRUMENTATION,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
SObcrc 36llc ami @cin nu6 Spiri-
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3Cnt Crb0bct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

Nnrnfn an Sdmorrboiocn Ieibeu, luenn ein 10
eiltide)cs. pertliinitges nub raoiiaes W}itiel
nie shatefi5. IN Teinem 8erelebe IN Rcrgelloe
nneicien @ebetmnitieln nno iebe Sih nicbt oer
9eiabr ans, 9eillen 5nn omrd idbdolibe Gtlls
tprtbililgen bon NepnitieIr 6n berfcb.immerll.
Qtnii heocnfe, onil ejebeimiriiteI lnir nlf fnrie
3eif ltnoern mo eaf Elm aebergefbluiir oieI
fhlimnler 1T 1ls Sdn0rrbooeH. slrdteits hds
geaen bat Die Rrohe einer Sfpdr5taidbripen Grs
iabrnlin befinnben iiih piro bon Ner5ten alIer
S6uen empfo6len. Qrcben fperben bon q.
perfarbt. (GLSo,Sa, ,1&sS)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
S2.00-GHilahelpbin unh 5urR1.
Sl.5O-6hrs'cr NM SurHd.
S1.OO-gStlmiu1tOn uuo Suriid.


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uuo 6mrid icocn 1reitua II. Gam.
itng bis If, September. Siiliiq
tllr bic Riidtabrt bis einIhiGbIib
Eicnitdg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17

@uhJcueno.grlnrIunfu nam ben
Wcbir0SsHciprtS,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-17
Baltimore &SbiD
GrtnrII IInnS=Suactin.

SL25-,pnrpcr's ScrrH, GGnr(cstuwu,
Summit GSuIut, GuocSuine nno
sStnnciter NM 6nriid, 2pnniua,
hcn Is. >ri. Spc5ialiuo bcrIdBt
@nltimprc MI HoOul sNububof.
nm $ llbr Mturpcno. Ganlocns
gobnbpf un SO NiorRene.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
A MOB OF FANS
ATTACK UMPIRE
GAME IN AUGUSTA YESTERDAY
CAME NEAR ENDING
IN A RIOT.

Augusta, Ga. Aug. 10 The base
ball game between Augusta and Ma
con of the South Atlantic league came
near ending in a riot this afternoon,
and as a result Umpire Clifford is laid
up quite seriously injured
The trouble all started over what
the local players and fans considered
a rank decision. Umpire Clifford, af-
ter ining several Of the Augusta play
ers and putting one or two of them
out of the game, forfeited the game
to Macon
This infuriated the fans and they
rushed from the grandstand and
bIeachers and swarmed the ball field,
hitting Clifford over the head with coca
cola bottles and others striking him
with their fists. The police rushed to
the diamond, but were unable to stop
the mix-up.
One fan had his hands around Gift
ford's neck choking him when the
mayor stopped on the field and per-
suaded the crowd to leave the
grounds.
Clifford was seriously injured.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Narrow Escapes
In Chicago Fire

Chicago, Aug. 10-Hundreds of per-
sons were driven from their b Dri"s
by a fire that destroyed two rows rf
frame houses in South Chicago tais
morning.
More than score of homrs. c3t-
tages and two-story 1uilding of
frame construction were burn r TO
the ground.
For several hours it was believed
that at least six persons wers burn
ed to death in the buildings The
police, seeking among excited resi-
dents, who were foreigners & ,nerally
unable to speak English, could net
account for many who wera III the
buildings when the fire originated.
It is believed, however, :hlt Ill
escaped. Many were carried from
buildings by fremen, while Others
were injured in leaping from win
dows or burned in efforts to s9ve
their property.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
THAT WAS THE TESTIMONY OF
A SISTER OF THE DEAD
LIEUTENANT.
Man Who Gave Out an Interview Saw
ing Sutton Was Shot While Run
n'n9 Reaches Annapolis and He
VIII Probably Testify in the Case
Today.

Annapolis, Md. Aug. 10-That Lieu
tenant Adams admitted to her that he
mated Lieutenant Sutton and feared
MIN. and that he did not regret his
death in the least, but that he could
not swear that he suiclded, although
he believed that he did, is what Lieu
tenant Adams told Mrs Parker, sis
ter of Lieutenant Sutton, according
to her testimony before the board of
inquiry today
Lieutenant Adams wept while the
letter of Lieutenant Sutton, written
to his younger brother, advising MIN
to retain his honor above all things,
was read. During an interview with
Mrs. Parker, Adams seemed AFRAID she
would use a revolver until she as
sured him that it was not loaded.
Sergeant Todd, who gave out an
interview saying that Sutton was
shot while running, arrived here
this afternoon He may go on the
stand tomorrow.
Lieutenant Adams today gave
demonstration of how Sutton was
shot. but the way he held the gun
the bullet would have gone out of the
deal lieutenant's forehead instead OF
ranging backwards and downwards,
as 1t did.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Bad Weather
Is Predicted

Washington, D. c., Aug. 10.-The
scattered rains of the last two or
three days over the western portion
of the cotton belt will be supplement-
ed during the next two or three days
by abundant rains in that section and
generally over the southern states.
In middle, eastern and northeast
ern states the excessive heat of the
last few days gave way today and
tonight to comparatively moderate
temperatures.
This was the announcement made
ct the weather bureau today by
Chief Willis L. Moore. In this city
the temperature at o'clock this
afternoon, recorded by unofficial ther-
mometers in downtown districts, was
80 degrees In the shade, against a
maximum OF 81 20 degrees yesterday
afternoon In the same place.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
NEW COMPANY WILL TAKE
OVER JOHN r. YOUNG co.
Charter Asked for Producers Naval
Stores Company. I

Savannah, Aug. 1O.-Appllcatfon
was made in the superior court yes
terday for a charter for the Produc-
ers' Naval Stores company a corpor-
alton which will be organized for the
purpose, it is stated, of taking over
the business of the John r. Young
company September L.
The charter petition recites the
fact chat the new company will start
business with 100000 paid in capt.
tai stock, with the privilege of in
creasing the stock to $l,000,000 ie.
served to the company The incor-
pOrators are The officers of the John
r. Y oung company John w. Motto
and w. w Wilder, of Savannah; c.
p. Parker, of Telfair; James McNatt,
Of Montgomery county; H. J. Peagler,
of Clinch county. and J. A. Ewing,
Of Duval county, Florida
The John r. Young company, which
will be absorbed by tho new COM
pany, Is one Of the oldest and most
reliable concerns in the south. 1t
was established by the late John r.
Young more than a quarter of a CEN
tury ago. Judge John Ward Motto,
who Is to be president of the Naval
Stores Produce company, has been
with the old company for about twen-
ty years
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
STATE TAX RATE
MAY BE RAISED
TAX DlGEsTS FROM OVER !
HUNDRED COUNTIES HAVE
BEEN RECEIVED.

Atlanta, Ga, Aug 10.-Tax digests
from over one hundred counties have
been received b. Capt. Tip" Harri-
son, of the comptroller generals office,
and soon the comptroller general the
state treasurer, the attorney general
AMI governor will meet together and
announce the state tax rate.
In view of the reductions in the
general tax act and the large appro-
priations made, it would not be sur
prising if the state house officials
are not compelled to place the state
rate at the maximum, five mills, in
order to cope with the situation at
all
The tax digest received in many
instances show an increase Fulton
county, as usual, leading in the in
creased valuation shown, but there
are many, too, which show fall
ing off during the past year brought
about by the hard times.
The corporation assessments have
all been attended to- with the cXcep-
ton of the Western Union Telegraph
company. which is still in the courts,
and the Athens Street Railway COM
pany. which will be wound up during
the week.
On account or the panic, and conse-
duent falling off of business, it is not
expected the revenue to be derived
from this source will be as large as
usual.
Not until after the state tax rate Is
announced will the county tax rate
be given out It is expected that
Fulton county's rate will be named
by the board OF county commissioners
at their meeting in September
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
TORPEDO BOATS WILL BE
RIpDLEo sY MASSIVE GUNS

Old Point Comfort, Va, Aug ~
When the battleships of the North
Atlantic fleet steamed out for their
deep sea drills today they took two
little torpedo boats. which will b@ shot
to pieces with view of findine out
the effects of heavy and light gun
fire on this class CT craft.
The Nicholson and O'Brien, among
the oldest in the navy, are to serve
a. targets toward Witch the massive
guns. NJ fifteen battleshlps are to hu1''
their tons Of proisctiles
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
OFFICERS ON TRAIL OF MAN
WHO MURDERED YOUNG Ro-
CHESTER IN. W GIRL.
Sheriff Announces That He Will
Make the Arrest Today and Says
1t Will Startie All nterested-He
Refuses to Disclose Name of Person
Suspected of Crime.
Sheriff Announces

Rochester, N. Y. Aug 'O.-Edwaru
Orr, of Syracuse. and John Mccarthy
arrived at Victor, n Y, today, look
ing for the murderer of Miss
Anna Schumacher, whose body was
found in Holy Sepulchre cemetery
yesterday.
Sheriff Gillette said he would prob
ably make the arrest tomorrow, which
will startle them, but he would not
intimate who the prisoner would be.
Anna Schumacher was Is years
old. Her body was found half buried
in secluded spot in Holy Sepulchre
cemetery The girl had been muir
dere1 She left home Saturday after
noon to decorate the grave of rel
atiVe. Since that the family and po-
lice have been searching for her.
The police allege that Miss Schu-
macher had been criminally assault
ed.
The dead girl lived with her moth
er, Mrs. Mary A. Schumacher, and an
unmarried sister.
Saturday afternoon about | O'clock
the girl obtained permission from her
mother to go to the Holy Sepulchre
cemetery
When she did not return by Z
o'clock Saturday evening, search was
made for her. A brotherinl law and
sister drove to the cemetery and
made hurried survey of the grounds
1t was found that she had visited the
cemetery. as the graves were newly
decorated.
Members of the family and friends
again visited the cemetery yesterday
but no trace Of the missing girl was
| found. The police then took UP the
search. -
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
President Wins
In a Golf Game

Beverly, Mass. Aug. 10.-A cool
wave struck Beverly today, and re-
deemed in part the many promises
held out to President Taft that this
was the ideal spot for summer cap
ital."
The president was up early today,
and after hrief interview with his
secretary started with Captain Butt
for the Myopia links to have a game
of golf with John Hayes Hammond.
This afternoon Mr. Taft went over
his official mail He plans now to
start for the golf links daily at $50
q. m.
In the game this morning the pres
ident made 1S holes in 101 strokes,
defeating John Hayes Hammond.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
LOCOMOTIVE, WITH THE LATEST
INVENTIONS, CAME IN FOR
FIRST TIME YESTERDAY.
Eccentric is Entirely Done Away
With and is Replaced by a New
Device Called Monkey Motion"
All Valve Mechanism of the New
Engine on Outside.

When engine No. 926 rolled into
the Union depot yesterday afternoon
pulling the Southern tran from Al
lanta every railroad man in sight was
on the alert to see the big new Bald
win locomotive at worI. Engineer
Ely Bond was at the throttle with
Fireman Thompson and the two were
soon the center of an interested
group. Passengers and spectators in
turn were attracted by the unusual
appearance of the machinery on the
sides of the big driving wheels.
No. 926 is one of the new type of
ten wheelers ordered some time ago
from the Spencer works of the Bald
win company. Its mate, No. 924, is
expected to reach Brunswick this aft
ernoon when there will again be an
interested group at the depot. The
Atlanta Brunswick division of the
Southern is the first to get these new
engines which engineers pronounce tc
be the most up-to-da locomotive
manufactured
Railroad men know the new type
as the monkey motion" engine. The
driving rods work from the cross
head and the main pin, all of the
steam piping being placed on the
sides Of the frame work. The stroke
of the driving rods is so regulated
by device placed at about the CEN
ter that there is no chance for ar
eccentric to slip. Every part of the
mechanism formerly placed under
meath the locomotive is placed along
side and attached to the side in this
new type SO that the engineer anC
fireman are no longer required tt
crawl under the engine to make re-
pairs, not an unusual sight for pas
sengers delayed by some trifng ac-
cident to a locomotive Even the
ash pan is emptied by blower.
No. 926 will take out the Southern
northbound train at 9.45 o'clock this
morning. AS modern piece of ma
chinery it is well worth an inspec
ton. 1t is needless to say that the
adoption of this new type means 6
material decrease in the number o
engineers and fremen killed OF
MANNED while under the big machines
making repairs.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Progress Report
For Past Week

Columbus, Ga, Aug. 10-rhs
Georgia and Alabama Industrial In
dex says in its regular weekly issue:
Sixteen new corporations, with
capital stock of $1,085,625, tell the
story of the industrial march of Geor-
gia and Alabama during the past
week. The new enterprises announc-
ed are of varying character and show
that all sections of the two states
are well inoculated with the manu-
featuring germ.
Announcement was made that in
addition to rebuilding it's wire and
nail mills at Gadsden, Ala, at which
point those enterprises are to be con-
centrated, the Southern Iron & Steel
company is also to erect in that city
an entirely new milliort- dollar rod
mill. Contract was awarded at Co
lumbus, Ga, for the erection of
S5OO.0OO cotton mill, and the same city
reports enlargements by two other
cotton manufacturing plants, one OF
them calling for an expenditure OF
some s50,0O0.
Contracts were awarded for the
erection of fertilizer factories at Co
lumbus, Ga, ard Greensboro, Ga. car
tersville. Ga, is to have stove
works. Rome, Ga. wheelbarroW fac :
tory. Bessemer, Ala, spike and
bolt factory, Alfalfa, Ala. a heading
mill. and Savannah, Ga, company
for manufacturing patented cotton
tags. An iron works Company at
West Point, Ca, is substantially en-
larging it's plant.
Montgomery, Ala, opened bids 1or
extensive paving New Decatur, Ala,
authorized the building of sewers,
Huntsville, Ala, awarde! the con-
tract for erecting a concrete bridge,
and Camden, Ala, let the contract FOR
building a schoolhouse. Building per-
mits in Birmingham for the past
month doubled those for the corre-
spending period of 1888.
"About $50O,O00 of German capital
was invested in Charlton county
Georgia. lands. Notable among the
land sales of the week was that OF
fine farm near Greensboro, Ca, for
s34 900. A company was formed at
Moultrie. Ga. with 100000 capital,
to deal in timber and farm lands in
south Georgia"
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Storm Warnings for Texas.

New Orleans, Aug. 10.-Storm
warnings for the Texas coast were
issued Of the New Orleans weather
bureau this morning.
A storm, apparently Of marked
intensity. is now central over the Gull
southeast OF the mouth Of the Rio
Grande, and Is moving northward
Conditions make 1t unsafe for ships
In the middle and western portions
of the Gulf.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
Balloon Flies
Over The Alps

Chamolnx, France, Aug. 10.-The
balloon Sirius has succeeded in flying
over the Alps. The airship left here
Sunday under the pilotage of M. Spell
lerine, who had with him three pas
sengers.
Fears were entertained for the
safety of the voyagers, but they have
been dispelled by the receipt of a
report that they have landed safely
at point near Locarno at an alti-
tude of 5,400 feet.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
PILOTS AND SANTA cLARAs
TO CROSS BATS TODAY

One of the best games of the sea-
son will be played this afternoon be-
tween the Pilots and the Santa Claras
and it is hoped that large crowd
will be present to witness It, The
game will be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The battery for the Pilots will be
Tison and Bryant, and for the Santa
Claras, Baumgartner and Gonzales.
An admission Of 25 and S5 cents
for men will be charged, and25 cents
fo~ ladies. while children will be ad-
mitted for Is cents. The game has
teon arranged as a benefit for the
anxious for q good attendance
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
HOTEL GUESTS ESCAPE
IN THEIR NIGHT ROEEs

Mackinac Island, Mich, Aug. To-
Forty guests had narrow escapes f~M
death early today when the Hotel
Hessel, at Hessel, Mich, was burned
to the ground.
A number Of them escaped in their
night clothes and lost all OF Their
baggage. Hessel is reached by a
steamer from here, and is on the
mainland in Mackinac county, near
Les Cheneaux Island.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
COUNTY rREAsuRERs TO STAY.
Not Believed That the House Will
Pass the BILL

Georgia county treasurers can rest
easy for year at least, as 1t Is not
generally believed that the bill pro-
viding for the abolishment of their
Office, which has already passed the
senate, will reach the house before
that body adjourns today.
At one time it looked as IL this was
one of the measures sure to pass
during the present session, as the
senate took the bill up month ago
and passed it by a good majority. but
it has never come before the house
for action, and as this is the last day
of the session, it is not very likely
that the bill will be reached.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
TRAFFIC BLOCKED ON
KEEL CANAL BY COLLISION

kiel. Aug. 10.--The Belgian steam
er Pallomares ran into the reta ming
wall of Kiel canal today and sank.
There was no loss of ife, but rs
the steamer lies crosswise 7tailc
through the canal will be interrupted
until she eau be removed.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
PAID TEN THOUSANDS; eoT
FIFTY THOUSAND IN WHISKY

Washington, Aug. t0.-By the pay
ment of $4,000 the Cascade Distilllng
Company, of Nashville, received back
$50,OOO worth of whisky with the
promise that the government will drop
the prosecution for violating the in
ternal revenue laws.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
ON AUTO rRrP-Dr. Otis 'oh

ON AUTO TRiP.-Dr. Otis John-
son and Prof. Joseph Lusrrat nre
having a delightful trip in DR.. John
sons automobile. Thev are now ~
Savannah. having etopned. over in An
gusta. They go from Savannah y
Prnnew'ct 'hrr "'''
Atlantic Beach, and by boat to Fer
,ard'-o rho, ~,'ii he ans~"t -, ~
,.s.,t .,,,ot.- ~ .,''i .~l..+- ~ ~
same route.--Athens Banner.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
c. A. r. MEETING.

Salt Lake. Utah, Aug. los. r.
vansant will probably receive two
thirds of the votes of the 500 dele
rates 90 the G. A. r. cncampment
f~r co-nmander. Atlantic City, N. J.g
is leading for the next encampment
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
THAW STILL TALKING.

New York Aug. t0.-Harry Thaw,
in an interview today, declared that
Jeromc's witnesses included a profess
s'onql lawyer, an unfortunate woman,
and three peculiar alienists.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11

and its population in 1900. Wherever
the figures could be obtained the re-
suits of state and federal enumera
tions taken since 1900 have been in
serted. Very respectfully.
"E. Dana Dursnd,, Director.
;4on. Charter Ns9el, emsy ata 81
"Sec'y of Commerce and Labor"
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
ALL RECORDS LOWERED
BY THE MAURITANIA

New York, Aug. 10.-A cablegram
raceixed from Liverpool reports the
steamer Maureta tania arriving there at
$50 D. m. yesterday, two hours earl
ier than on any previous trip, thus
establishing a record by landing her
passengers at the English port on
Monday night.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
MAY BE THE TWO
KIDNAPPED CHILDREN

St Louis, Mo-, Aug 10.-Two chill
dren. answering the description OF
kidnapped Grace and Tomasso Vivl-
ano. we're found in Duncannan, Pa,
today. One answered to the name OF
Grace.
Relatives here will leave to identity
them.
The Brunswick news., 1909-08-11
The Grand-T

a Young Tramp.
In a Submarine.
Holy Blaze, and 3 others.
The log cabin Democrat., 1909-04-10
TWO BIG GAMES NEXT WEEK
Cumberland College to
 Play Hendrix and Normal.
Normal Team Will Make Strong Effort to Win Their Game-Team is in
 Much Better Practice.

Two games of baseball are scheduled to be played here Mon, day and Tuesday, between Arkan- sas Cumberland College of Clarks- vile and the Normal school and Hendrix of this city. The first battle will be between the Cumber land team and the Nor nal school and will be played on the normal grounds Monday at 4 o'clock. Al though the Normal boys have lost the first two games of this season they are by no means discouraged and will go into the game with a sreater determination to win than ever before. Coach Wilson has been putting the boys down to real hard practice for the past few days which has strengthened the team very much.