davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04

bes Sn1purts iolder ~ Miaionen
Collars betrug; i'm Sabre 1909 sing
berielbe auf flint Miaionen Suriid.
Ter sroBte 5beil Der Spielmoareln.
Die auf ben @eltmarft fommen, ipe.
nigitens Der weitoils 9roBte Ibeil, Der
In Die Ser. Staaten importirt miro,
ut oeutid)es 6abrifot. Sonneberg al
lein er5eugt iabrlit "a Miqionen sr.
tifel BON Spiel5eug i'm @ertbe bon
pier WiQionen Collars; aud) Niirn'
berg nno anbere beutite St1otp pro.
bu5iren groBe Menaen SpieIipnaren.
Ger @ertb Der i'm Sabre 1908. auS
Seutihlano nod Ben Ser. Staoten
importirten Spielpaoren betr,lg 6ttAg
Wiuionen Collars bel eineru sc.
iammtimport bes Sabres pom IA
Wiaionen Collars. Ger grobte Wertb
ser Spielmoarrn, Die IN bemielben
Sabre aus onbereu 2Gnoern impor-
tirt lpuroen, mar: Sronfreih $780,
472; Seitrcih.llngorn $17941S; So
pan $t77,720; gelaien $6i ,557; britt
iheS Meih $57,725.
guIli nger i'm Mn5ug.
@obingtotn, 2. s, 3. Septbr.
- Ger SefretGr oes Snneren, Serr
9aainger, troi beutc Nod)mitto9 bier
Elm. @r miro iid) mabribeinlih obne
3ogern ST. YrGiibent Gait nod @e.
berlin begeben, iobdlb er lid nit ocn
ein3elnen Yunften Der Die Cunning
bam'ihen aoblenlanberei . anipriide
in Nlasfa betreiieuben Gontroperie
spiiten Dem Ieportement oes Snne.
rem uno Dem 6oritbiireau eingaben.
Der befannt acmaft bat. Gle oarnllf
be5iialiden 9eridte Der perifieoenen
9eamten sic nit Der Sode 81 tbul,
boben, Derben Srn. 9allinger porgs.
legt luerhen, iobalb cr I'M Iepnrtc-
ment bes Snneren erid)eint. SiiliS.
Sefret1r bes Snneren Yierce hot belt-
tie befonnt 9eae6en, Dab er nit ieincr
grbeit fertig lei, mno 2onb.GommiiiGr
Gennett mo fem Niiiitcnt Sdporb
baben Die lette 6eile on oas BON ii.
men ausgearbeitete Sdriftitiid geleGt.
Webr 2anbereien iir An
i%icbIer.
2ur6 ein beute bon Dem SetrfetGr
0es Snncren crloiienes Tefret meroen
65,0O0,O0O Nder 2ano Der 9eliebc.
lung inter Dem erueiterten Seimit1t.
ten.Beieb, meld)es Ser leste GongreB
erlollen bat nno inter mcldJem inter
ipe3ifi5irten 9eoingltnaen Elm Nnlieb.
Ter 800, a%nitatt, pie bisber, nur 100
sslder 2ano belcgen fam, eridloiiell.
Gie 2Gnoereien iinb in nohbenann,
ten Staaten gelegen: in Colorado
2O.250.OOO Mter, in Montano 10000.
O00 Nder, in Nell-Merifo 1,550,0OO
Mder, IN Sregon 100000 Mder uno
III @poming 100000 slider. Sic
9eleger bon 2ano miiiien innerbolh
ied)S @onatcn Den gemcis iiibreu,
oab lie ibren @obniis aui Ocnielbcn
baben nno miiiicn iiinf Sabre la,lg
Die 2anbereien f~ultipiren nno perbei.
fern, Inn red)tmnBiee Better 81, per-
oen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
Neoi5iniidjc Nnsciaen.
DIR. r,

Sir Steber. Srott mo shitir!irot etc. Ginc
3lnl6e iurirt, urlou es felt fib feln. dipeiter
S6iitiefrpft Elm. @iebt uudb quite Beinnobeit.
@dp' uno aerineion'S tcnbe. Won alien Mpo.
tbcIern %perfarft. preis 81. tgna4 tWRD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
Sdiifsnad)ridtcn.

Sem Durt, 3. September.
Ter 3ampIer .auguite Siftoria" lit
BON Samburg ongefnmmem.
Soutb y o II, 3. Sept.
Ger Iompier ,Ieutiflono" lit nod
Ncp.Oorf obgeiobren.
Motternn M, 3. Septcmbcr.- Ter
Gampier .9irmo" lit bon New-yorf
ungcfoiumen. hh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04

Staoten III S~erbinoumg itebt. Die
General electric so. bat lett IS Sab.
rem III Sapon beoelitenbe @eId)Gite
genlod)t, tbeils inter eigenemNomen,
tbeils ais Sofio Sanfi So, bon DC.
rcn M%tticnuorrotb ole @euerol Cleo.
trio So. 81 Ero5ent beiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
1891. Nsitefes Gtatlaemems. 1897.
Warplano Gbattcl yuan M~Kp<iatiuu.

Hib'rt Slnm, Inn, geiAatsiktuE
Galpctt.Het6rbe,
esGeriihfr benz tSeriuts, 0ebAuhs.
8inimcr 221, 23i uno 233 q. Gfcduerfl2&.
ehbeH.66e 5anetts. uao 81. Yauls01s.
Sdrleteii bon $40 bis 5000 aui WtJbei' 1tn.
Maten. faeine &ncherei.5 ~S-
Nps @hc.. @ourtlanb 1877 Ehpse
- sew ZOOS. (&ss1.1S<4G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
gfrmiidIte Nn3eisea.
biz Nnmen.
GtWaS Neues:
HGbne sbne Hlatten.

Cieies Spfiem e~rforberi feia
Nueoiebet. bernrfaMt ba3sT aiin feline s6mer.
sth H1ten eaNelbe Nusfeben biefelte Birf.
lanlfeii uHu !itIen ilt a. iuie nnfirI!he 3dbne.
@tndeinnere @ctiuhter werhtti ncrnlaI aeniddt.
Nerp5is 9rute brn,ten fi& Mot Au f,rhien.
ttre Ddbre bebdnoeir ~ tafen. Bir frozen
ole Unr,ein iiuD Sitinpfe obne Nnsdteben.
eetlilferfauenee yldifen. iverber hnt4 nnfers
bnIch 9ien ann .,sraniiaee pirh
@em~ SatmesttWe $500 rnb $500: sus -.
raRtirf. Wslhfsegsn Mo- tiS S5.nt: aps o..
ssutir fynotn.Hrtsti s3!M DTS MW. ess.b-
6Rarvasw sew - N eHter.1Ruawasw base.
~. J. -. 1syftw, beutfter 8otnntSt.
NJ. 81. xrvb ,tsWars-eirahs.
e"""s~. ~"~ . nhv R"vmtftHd4{6f 80 q
NJ ukaabe: eonnlaas bon Q 10 $50 NJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-04
YelO sn urrlsileu.

Mirs. tpeldhe Ger sebtarhtn, fprrden tjss
Dor. Mnteiben anf Sdiire. yljbeI mo 0runA.
elpenfbum. i'm Seriraueu. Seine Coon Office.
..uictbonen. Baltimore Snsehu,emt 0e.,s ~.
1:o Wore'va:a'etEa1e. (ai3-)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

HICKORY STOVE Woo $50
Big load, stove size, delivered. Both
phones Clark-Danforth Handle Co
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
,assed south yesterday carrying the

passed south yesterday carrying the
owners.
Capt. Oscar Barrett was circulating
among Cairo river men yesterday.
Paducah News-Democrat Govern
ment engineers are at work on the
Paducah harbor and will spend some
$4,000 to protect the harbor from the
winter ice The Ohio is cutting away
Livingston point and threatening to
open up the harbor to the northern
currents and winds. The work will
be done before bad weather sets in.
The Stacker Lee is due from ST..
Douis today bound for Memphis,
The Georgia Lee Is laid up at Mem
phis, having withdrawn from the Cal
ro-Memphis trade.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
RIVER NEWS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The river marked S.5 feet on the
Cairo gauge last evening showing a
fall of Il of foot in "A hours
Rising rivags We're reported yes
terday from points alpye here as
follows: Evansville Il, st. Paul /,
Davenport 2, Omaha i, st, Louis q
The Peters Lee came up from Mem
phis at 6 a. M. yesterday and cleared
for st. Louis at s, making some addi-
tons here.
The Henry Harley was out from
Paducah again yesterday returning or
time She will run in the trade till
the Fowler is ready to resume.
The Josh Cook brought barge Of
loges from the lower river yesterday
and took it TO Mound City
The launch Tonopah from Chicago
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
METHODIST REVIVAL
Meetings at Elm Street Church Large
ty Notwithstanding and
Singing Every Night.

The revival meetings at the South
ern Methodist church on Elm street
arc progressing nicely and great in
tcrest is being manifested Rev. 0.
T. Martin Of Oklahoma City, Okla,
breaches strong sermons with a
humorous vein in them. Rev. My
ricks songs are we'll received. A cor.
dial welcome meets everyone who at
tends.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
Stafford TOOK GAME
From Douglas Yesterday by Score Of
IS t. 5--Played on Stafford
School Notwithstanding

Stafford and Douglas school basket
ball teams met yesterday afternoon
on the Stafford school grounds, the
game resulting in q victory for SAT
ford school by score of Is to ). The
standing of the teams Is as follows:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
JOINT MEETING FRIDAY.

To the Members of the Cairo Com
mercial Club:
A special meeting of the Cairo
Commercial Club, Board of Trade
and citizens is called for Friday even
ing, November 5th, 1880 p. m, at Com
moTcial Club rooms. The meeting
will be addressed by the secretary of
the Mississippi Valley Transportation
A full attendance of mem-
bers and citizens Is desired.
T.. A. SMITH, President.
c. r. STUART, Secretary.
Read the Bulletin every morning for
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

MORA ATHON TRANSFER LINE.
household goods and piano moving.
Tel. Hopa Il. Bell 81. 1910 Com1.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
Forecasts for Today.

Cairo and vicinity: Fair and warm-
er.
Illinois: Washington. Nov 3.-Fair
Thursday and Friday; moderate west
winds becoming variable.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

rain from only three points. Extreme
low temperature was &c at North
Platte.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

For GOSSARD CORSETS and
lressmaking call on Mrs. L. Nottage.
Home phone 4S1. 1900 Washington
avenue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04

DRAY AND RANsFER LINE.
Office 1910 Conf. Phones Home 81,
Bell 81. Agt. Pabst Beer. Mora Athon.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
Grades Of Sheen

Merino is the wool sheep, Shropshire
the all.purpose and Southdown the
best mutton sheep.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-04
Sun and Moon.

Mote The above sun and moon
record is for Illinois and approx
mates the time at Cairo within few
nIinutesl.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Looks to Be Easy
for Hull'S Return
Both DOwell and PrOuty Out for the
Support of the Pro-
gressives.
From a staff Correspondent

e MONIES, Ia, oct. 26.-(Special
telegram Ill answer to the announce
ment OF Senator @. c. Dowell that he was
a candidate for the republican nomination
of congressman In the Seventh district
made Sunday morning. Judge 8. F. Prouty,
who has three times been a candidate
against Hull and is a candidate again this
year, made a statement to the press to-
day. 1t is generally conceded that with
DoweIl and Prouty both in the race, Hull
has a walk away Judge Prouty in his
statement says a committee called upon
him to get either he or Dowell to with
draw and that he Offered to submit the
matter to a caucus of ten progressives
from each county Of the district. Dowell
refused the offer.
The supreme court today reversed the
Scott county district court decision Of
Edward j. O'Conner against the Rock Is
land railroad, in which a verdict Of $685. 900
damages for personal injury had been
given O'Cohner, who was an express mes
senger, The case was reversed because
the lower court limited the consideration
of damages to the extent to which O'Con-
ner was incapacitated TO persue his chosen
calling of express messenger, and did not
allow the jury to consider that he might
earn money in other ways. Railroad law
yers say 1t is a great victory.
Iowa health officers met in the Young
Mems Christian Association auditorium to-
day. Papers were read by many promi-
nent people and all talked about fresh air.
Not a window I'm the auditorium was open
and it was decidedly close.
One hundred Iowa coal miners, delegates
to the special convention to adjust diff
culties within the union, met in Des Moines
today. No solution was reached tonight
and the convention viii continue tomor-
row.
A divine healing movement somewhat
like the Emanuel movement and some
what like Christian Science but also diff
ferent from both, is centering in the First
Christian church OF this city. At the
meeting today OF delegates from different
parts of the state. General James B. wea-
yer told of his experience in being restored
to health by prayer Faith in the eff
cacy of prayer is the main tenant Of the
movement.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

Try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when
you have a cold and you will be pleased
with the prompt relief afforded.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
State department expressed their great sor-
row of the killing of so distinguished a
parsonage, as they looked upon Prince Ito
as one Of the foremost Of the worlds
statesmen.
Despite a denial from Toxic that Prince
Ito's tour was political it has been made
apparent that he was intrusted Will sew
eral most important missions by the
mikado, the foremost being an attempt to
forestall the protest of America and the
other powers by effecting a more COM
plete understanding with China.
Prince Ito played an important part in
framing up the recent treaty between
Japan and China, relating to railway con-
struction in Manchuria. The treaty was
concluded on August 81 and has been con.
sidered by many diplomats a violation of
the treaty of peace concluded between
Japan and Russia after the war.
Ito made a remarkable visit to this coun-
try in 1901. He and his retinue landed at
Seattle, where James ]. Hill thrust a
special train upon them as a compliment
OF his regards to bear them to st. Paul.
Ito protested that in Japan no man rode
free Of charger but Mr.. Hill told him this
was not Japan. But a year or so ago,
when Ito came over, he did not need to
make such a protest, for the United States
had, in the meanwhile, caught up with
Japan in this regard.
LONDON, OCT. 26.-Prince Ito's son,
Hirokuni, is enroute from London for
Genoa, where he is due to arrive today
Hirokuni is a deputy master OF ceremonies
at the court of Toxic. His business in this
city is said by Japanese embassy to have
been of a private character.
Commissioners Hear News.
WORCESTER, Mass. Oct. 26.-With
words of appreciation OF the policies and
political accomplishments of Prince Ito,
the honorary japanese commercial COM
missioners who arrived in this city from
Boston early today learned of the assas-
sination Of the Japanese statesman.
Baron Shibusawa, the head Of the COM
mission, was nearly Frustrated for a time
and wept. The members of the party were
unanimous in praise of Prince Ito's lead
ership in what they called the New
Japan"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
ON HIS WAY
DOWN THE RIVER
CONTINUED from First Page.)

ing the Mississippi river and entering the
Ohio. and headed for the Cairo wharf.
The levee slope was crowded with thous-
ands OF residents Of Illinois, Kentucky and
Missouri, civic organizations of the three
states having united to give the national
executive and his party a greeting here.
When the Oleander had tied up to the
wharf. the local committee, headed by
MAYOR George Parson, boarded the flag
ship and escorted President Taft from its
upper deck through the wharf boat and
on to the speakers stand. built to a level
OF the upper decks n commanding a
view Of the thronged levee and a sight Of
the territory OF three states.
The cheers that greeted the national
executive came from the largest crowd
that has ever assembly, in Cairo.
The entire river front OF the city had
been decorated with flags and bunting and
at the intersection OF streets leading to
the base OF the levee, imposing marble
columns had been erected. The Significance
OF the presidents visit as a part OF the
movement for waterways improvement
was emphasized by the local speakers.
Mayor Parson declared that the event
could not have taken place except for the
work Of the lakes to-the-Gulf Deep Water
ways association and Representative
Thistlewood called the attention Of his
hearers to the possibilities OF increased
m and prosperity which the CON
summation OF the associations plans might
be expected 70 bring.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
ARMY IS IN FINE SHAPE
General Morton Expresses This
Opinion in Annual Report.
MORE OFFICERS ARE NEEDED
He RecOmmends Certain Changes
Regarding Promotions and De-
tachments Of Officers for
Special Duties.

WASHINGTON. oct. 26-The United
States army was never in better condition
or in a higher state Of efficiency than at
present is the conviction expressed by
B%rlgadier General Charles Morton. com
handing the military department Of the
Missouri, in his annual report to the War
department, made public today. He has
noticed a steady and constant improve
merit, more pronounced in late years.
In recommending that the age retirement
in the army be fixed at 50. the age limit in
the navy. General Morton declares that
that limit would benefit the service directly
and would facilitate promotions without
working injustice or injury to deserving
individuals.
"The embarrassments and harmful re.
suits arising from the absence Of so many
officers from their proper organizations, "
General Morton observes, have been EN-.
phatized during the year, rather than di-
minished."
He suggests that the evil might be some.
what remedied by keeping captains with
thir companies and having detached service
performed by other officers.
To relieve in a measure the present stress
and anticipate and provide for the much
greater demand for officers in the event
Of war~a law authorizing the filling by
pre- motion or appointment to any vacancy
in an organization caused by the detach.
ment of any officer therefrom to fill a
detail specifically authorized by law is
urged.
Lieutenant Terry Dismissed.
Found guilty of breaking a pledge taken
in 1906 to abstain from the use Of ~intoxicat.
ing liquors for five years, First Lieutenant
Edward w. Terry of the Twenty-second
infantry has been dismissed from the army,
The presidential approval of the sentence
imposed by the court-martial at Fort
Gibboh, Alaska, was announced at the
War department today. In addition to
violating the pledge, the officer was
charged with drunkenness on duty.
Lieutenant Terry was a captain in the
First Louisiana infantry volunteers in 1895,
when the Spanish-American wal broke out
After the war he became a lieutenant in
the Seventh United States infantry, and
was finally transferred to the Twenty
second infantry.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
FOR ALLEGED BANDITS

Continued from First Page.)
Dick Wright. an engineer who was riding
deadhead on the engine.
d. w. Woods and Fred Torgenson were
identified by Engineer Meikeljohn as
the men behind the guns.
He told further of the train being stopped
at Mud Cut, about a~mile east Of Sey-
mour, at which point the two bandits
first made their appearance by way Of the
tank into the cab,
Robbers Complete Their Work.
h rest Of Engineer Meikeljohn's story
related to the stopping of the train, the
theft of the eight registered mail pouches
and the trip into Omaha. The train was
stopped at Summit Crossing, where word
was telegraphed in of the robbery.
The second witness was Homer O.. Fro
hardt, a photographer, who made pictures
for the government Of the scene of the
robbery, which pictures are being used as
exhibits in the trial.
The other witnesses Of the afternoon
were Roy Prowl, fireman Of the robbed
train. and William (Dick) Wright. the en-
gineer who was riding on the engine the
night OF the robbery. These witnesses told
practically the same story that was given
by Engineer Meikeljohn and each Of them
Identified Woods and T~orgenson In the
court room as the two men VINO did the
holdup act on the engine the night of
May q, 1909,
Court then adjourned unit. $3.50 this morn
ing.
Army of witnesses.
The government has ummoned IFS wit
nesses. OF this number thirty or more are
from the states OF Washington and Idaho.
Several are from Washington. d. c., sew
eral from Denver, three or four from ST.
Louis, and the remainder from various Ne
braska points, the larger number, being
OF course. from Omaha,
II Is the apparent policy OF the accused
men to present as attractive IN appearance
as possible. They come into the court
room, neatly dressed and clean shaver.
The government authorities are taking nc
chance on the possibility OF the escape OF
any OF the prisoners. Deputy marshals
ana detectives are stationed near the court
room doors. while other Officers are sta
toned az convenient points about the court
room and corridors 70 be ready for any
emergency.
h federal building corridors are
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
Life Of College
I'm the Balance
Hastings Men Hustling for Money to
Pay Deficit and to Secure
Support.

HASTINGS, Neb., oct. 26-(special.)-The
Commercial club has started a movement
to complete this week the raising of a
Iund of $4,000 to pay off-the deficit of
Hastings college, conditional on the desig-
nation Of the institution as the Nebraska
synodical college.
1t is understood here that the synod
ical commission named at Minden last
week to determine. whether Bellevue or
Hastings college shall be supported ex-
clusively by the Presbyterian churches will
visit both institutions this week and an
its decision not later than next
week. Loyal friends of the college will,
therefore, endeavor to complete the rails
ing of the Hastings; fund this week.
Both Bellevue and Hastings colleges have
been appealing to Presbyterian churches
over the state for aid and although Hast
ings college has received but little support
from inside the state. it has erected four
buildings and has a campus that is I'M
excelled in Nebraska Authorities OF the in
stitution declare they will not continue
Il after January 1 on the present plan.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

owd with curious folk TO get a glimpse
Of the prisoners as they are marched into
the court room.
G. s. Perkins Of washington, d. c., and
Jack Mosby Of ST. Louis. both United
States postoffloe inspectors, who were
here in May working on the Overland
Limited mail robbery case, have arrived in
Omaha as witnesses in the big trial.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
ITO is
ASSASSINATED

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
The Red, White

And other constituents Of yoW
blood are powerfully enriched and
VItallEod by Hoods sarsaPaFilla.
It increases the red corpuscles and
makes strong the white corpuscles, and
thus protects and restores the health.
Il cures serofula, eczema, eruptions,
catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
of appetite, general debility and builds
up the whole system.
Get II today hi the usual LIQUID form or In
ehocolated tablet form called SarsAtabs.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-10-27
GIRLS LOSE THEIR LIVES
Five Children Burned in Presby.
terrain OrDhannEe at Lynch
burg, Va.

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. 26.-Five children
lost their lives early today in a fire which
destroyed the girls college of the Presby-
terian church o~rphanage here.