davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Three Greeks Were Killed.

Bristol, Tenn, August 12.-Details
of the shooting reported from Dante,
Va, last night reveal that three men
were killed and two wounded. The
dead are Greeks who were employed
in getting out timbers for the mines.
Dissatisfaction among the foreigners
because of alleged delay on the part
of the contractors in paying their
wages led the Greeks to hide tools be-
longing to their employers. An effort
to recover these led to the shooting.
The Greeks shot an American, follow
ing which William Trent, young
man, entered their cabin. Securing
a gun, which one of the foreigners
was intending to use on him, Trent
shot and killed three. An American
on the outside was struck by a stray
bullet. Trent, who claims to have
shot in self-defense, was placed an
der arrest.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Thrown from Train.

Anderson, S. c., August 13.-Rob-
ert Morgan, a white man, about 80
years old, was thrown off an Au-
gusta excursion train on the return
trip to Anderson early to-day during
a drunken brawl and severely in
jured. He was found several hours
later and brought to hospital here.
The mans jaw bone is broken
and he is otherwise badly bruised up.
The fight on the train was free for
all affair and it is said that Morgan
had fired through the car when he
was seized by several men, the gun
taken from him and he thrown
bodily from the platform.
The row occurred in Abbeville
county, near Bordeaux, and warrants
are to be sworn out there for the ar
rests of several parties who are be-
lieved to have had a hand in the
fight.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Boy and Girl Wed.

Lexington, August IA run
away match occurred in the mill vii
lage of Saxe-Gotha, about two miles
from Lexington last night, when Miss
Viola Risinger and Monroe Derrick
ran away from their parents and were
married. Miss Risinger's mother OBJ
jected to the marriage and had order
ed the young man to cease paying at
tention to her daughter, it is said.
But the young woman left home some
time between the hours of 10 and 2
last night in her stocking feet and
met the young man short distance
from the house and the two proceed
ed to the residence of Notary Public
r. E. Rawl where the knot was tied.
Both the parties are about II years
Of age.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Italian Kills Edward Harris.

Rome, Ca, August 14.-Edward
Harris, aged 25, member of a well
known South Carolina family, was
shot and killed tonight by Frank
Rossi, an Italian restaurant keeper.
Rossi and his bride of three months
are in jail here charged with the
crime. -,
Eye witnesses say Harris and the
woman were talking on the porch
when the woman cried out: kill
him, Frank" at which the Italian
fred three times. Rossi claims he
heard Harris make improper pro-
posals to his wife and when he order
ed him away Harris attacked him and
he shot in self-defense. Harris leaves
a wife and child.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Left Note on Coat.

Kershaw, August 13.-Out at the
home of his father, Hon. W. Z. Cly-
burn, near Halle Gold Mine, Mr.. Ern-
est Clyburn committed suicide this
evening by shooting himself in the
forehead with IA calibre pistol. He
had attended Wake Forest College
for two years, and was at home on
his vacation. He was a very popular
young man, about 20 years old, with
a bright future. A note was found
on his coat, pinned there by himself,
in which he said: Blame no man
for this act. I did it myself"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
PRIZED HIS RECORD.
Engineer Samuel Bush Faithful to
the End.

Atlanta, Ca, August 13.-Passen-
gers who were on the Southern train
wrecked near Bristol, Va, last even
Ing arrived here tonight, bringing
details of the bravery of Engineer
Samuel Bush of Knoxville, who died
to-day as a result of his injuries.
Bush was slowly and painfully work
ing his way out of the wreck of his
engine, scalded and frightfully
bruised, when the few passengers
who retained their senses dug into
the mass of twisted and burning iron
to meet him. He was lifted out on
the ground and a hurried call for
physicians resulted in the discovery
that there was not doctor on the
train. The passengers began hunt
for whiskey to stimulate him and
were breaking open suit cases in
their search. Bush asked for last
look at his old engine, as hopeless a
wreck as was it's engineer. When
they came to him with the liquor, he
begged them to look after the COM
fort of the passengers. Told that no
passengers had been injured, he said:
That's good. But before / take this
whiskey, want you men to smell my
breath and testify, if need be, that
had not been drinking when this hap
pened."
Although suffering horrible ago.
MES, the brave engineer would not
touch the stimulant until four Of the
men had smelled his breath and
promised to bear witness to his So
briefly.
"All an engineer has is his rec
ord," he said feebly, "and he cannot
afford to have anything against
that" Engineer Bush went out up
on his last run with his record spot
less.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
TRAINS CRASH TOGETHER.
Meet on a Curve at Hustled, Col.
Eight Killed.

Colorado Springs, COL, August II.
Eight are dead and so injured,
some fatally, as result Of head-on
collision between No. s northbound
and train No. l, southbound, on the
Denver & Rio Grande at Hustled, 3
miles north Of Colorado Springs, this
morning. The trains, both running
at terrific speed, met on curve and
their crews had no opportunity to
avert the collision.
Train No. s, drawn by two en-
gines, telescoped the baggage car and
smoker of No. l, and all three en-
gines went into the ditch.
With more than 400 passengers on
the two trains the excitement follow
ing the accident was indescribable.
All the passengers were thrown in a
screaming mass on the floors of the
cars and many were hurt in the
stampede to escape. The unhurt
rushed to the aid Of the injured but
80 great was the confusion that it
required half an hour to clear the
cars, which were enveloped in clouds
Of steam from the engines.
Relief trains, bearing surgeons and
nurses were rushed to the scene OF
the wreck and the wounded were
brought to local hospitals.
1t is said that the officials of the
road place the blame of the wreck
upon the crew of train No. 8, who
were ordered to meet No. l at
Hustled. 1t is claimed that the crew
mistook switch engine and cars for
No. l and believed the track was
clear.
The dead: Frank NJ. Frederick,
st. Louis; c. S. Brown, Jericho
Springs, Mo-; J. A. Gossage, Hustled,
Col, fireman No. 8; B. F. Larkens,
Colorado Springs, Col; ]. K. Parker,
Denver; J. R. Parker, Chicago; two
unidentified men.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
SNAKE CAUGHT IN WHEEL.
Gets Tangled Up IN Spinning
Wheel.

Campbellville, KY, August IA
Mrs. w. c. Grider, of Adair county,
was attracted to her weaving room
to-day by the sound of her reel and
opening the door she was Mortified to
sec a large snake going around with
the spinning wheel. When the rep
tile crawled on the wheel it started
the wheel to running. The snake was
unable to free itself and number OF
spectators witnessed the remarkable
sight for nearly half a day. The
snake, which was finally killed, meas
ured five feet in length.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Washington's Plague Spots

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the
Potomac, the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause
chills, fever and ague, biliousness,
jaundice, lassitude, weakness and
general debility and bring suffering
or death to thousands yearly. But
Electric Bitters never fail to destroy
them and cure malaria troubles.
"They are the best all-round tonic
and cure. for malaria I ever used" :"
writes R. NJ. James, Of Louellen, S. c..
They cure stomach, liver, kidney and
blood troubles and will prevent ty-
phoid. Try them, soc. Guaranteed
by Peoples Drug Co., Bamberg, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
CHILD SLABS sTEP-BROTHER.
Infiicts Probable Fatal Injuries Then
F1ees from East Side.

New York, August 14.-Hyman
Schiff, 6 years old, stabbed his step
brother, Isaac Rogers, in the abde-
men to-day and fed from the East
Side tenement house in which they
lived. Isaac probably will die. The
child has not been found. Hyman
was doing on the sofa when Isaac
came from work. "Get up and find
some other place to Sleep" said Isaac,
shaking him. Il want to lie down" "
For answer the boy leaped to his feet,
seized a sharp kitchen knife from
the table and plunged it into his
brothers side.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
LETTERS DISNfISSORY.

On Monday, August 18th, 1909, at
II o'clock a. m, will apply to Geo.
P. Harmon, Judge of Probate for
Bamberg county, for letters dismis-
sorry as executor of the estate of An
ma E. Guess, deceased, at which time
I will file my final accounting as such
executor. All claims against said
estate must be presented on or be-
fore the date mentioned, and all
amounts owing said estate must be
paid by that time.
GEO. W. GOOLSBY,
Executor.
Bamberg, S. G., July Oath, 1909.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Five Hurt in Fight.

Winston-Salem, N. c., August 13.
AS a result of a dispute to-day be-
tween Lee Bennett and Jack Tillot-
son, farmers, near King, Stokes coun'
ty, regarding the location of the
boundary line between farms of Ben
nett and Tillotson, there was shot.
gun battle in which several friends
of the two families participated, and
as q result Bennett and Tillotson and
three others were wounded, two seri-
ously.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
A Wealthy Man.

Bristol, Tenn, August 13.-En-
gineer Bush was native of Bedford
county, Virginia, being a member of
an old and widely known family in
that section of the State. He had
been in the service of the Southern
railway for more than 80 years. He
leaves an estate valued at 100000.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
DRL. c. STEVENS DEAD.
Was Surgeon of Hart's Battery in the
Civil War.

Greenville, August 12.-Dr. L. G..
Stevens, aged II years and for half
a century practitioner of medicine
in South Carolina, died to-day quite
suddenly, having returned only yes
terday from a trip to Caesars Head.
He was surgeon of Hart's battery in
the civil war and had served the State
Medical Society as president. He
moved to Greenville nine years ago
from Barnwell county.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
Wishes to Travel.

DR.. Nell now wishes to retire from
active college work and hence under
the circumstances he insisted on the
acceptance of his resignation. DR..
Nell is upward Of 50 years old and
being in position to do so he wishes
to spend some years in travelling and
writing in permanent form the scien-
tifc data accumulated in 80 years of
active work. Altogether, therefore,
he deemed this the best time to get
out of harness.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
DR.. NELL ToQUl1 CLEMSON
BOARD OF TRUSTEES ACCEPT
HIS RESIGNATION.
Retiring Head Consents to Remain in
Office Until Suitable Successor
Can be Selected.

Clemson College, August 1.-THE
Clemson board of trustees adjourned
this morning alter having been in
session since Thursday night. No in
formation as to the proceedings of
the board was obtainable until ad-
journment. In the matter of the
resignation of President P. H. Nell,
the board accepted the resignation,
but asked, DR.. Nell to remain in
charge until suitable successor
could be found.
For the purpose of looking out for
a president committee, consisting OF
Senator Tillman, Col. Alan Johnstone
and Hon. Richard I. Manning, was
appointed. The committee appointed
to wait on DR.. Nell early this morn
ing to confer with him as to holding
on for a short while consisted of Sen
ator Tillman, Messrs. ]. E. Wanna
maker and W. D. Evans. Their letter
to him says in part:
Fuller consideration of the envi-
ronment and a knowledge of your
own wishes have led US to arrange for
the severance of your connection with
the college. We desire to have you
continue in your Office until such time
as we may be able to secure the SER
vices of your successor. Therefore,
we ask if it will be agreeable to you
to preside over the college during the
opening and until We can fill the va
cancy in the best possible manner"
DIR. Mells Letter.
DR.. Nell has consented in letter
to them as follows:
Il am perfectly wiling to remain
in the Office of president until Janu-
ary /, if necessary, in order that the
board may have the largest possible
time to find a suitable man. I desire
you to convey to them that I have a
warm attachment for the college and
that my friendship for the institution
remains unabated.'
The report of the committee to re-
wise the bylaws was unanimously
adopted. These laws are based upon
an outline submitted to the commit
tee by DR.. Nell upon request and as
adopted they contain in satisfactory
way the three general principles con-
tended for by DR.. Nell when he ten
dered his resignation, namely, the
nomination of officers and members
of the faculty by the president, the
administration of the affairs of the
college by the president without in
reference and the definition of the
duties and authority Of the comman-
dant and the president so that there
will be no conflict of these officers
and that the commandant will have
charge of discipline, military instruc-
ton, etc.
Wishes to Travel.
DR.. Nell now wishes to retire from
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19
EXPLOSION HURTS MILITIAMEN
Results from Handling of Package of
Cartridges.

Charleston, August 12.-Two mem
bers of the first, or Charleston divis-
ion, of the naval militia, ]. A. Fish
burne and Henry Decou, were injur-
ed this afternoon in an explosion O.
a box of ammunition at the camp o.:
the battalion on the front beach o.
the Isle of Palms. Several men ha :
been ordered to the ammunition teat
to open a box of cartridges, and it
appears that probably through care
lessness in handling the package, it is
said that a hatchet was used, car
fridge exploded and this was follow
ed by the igniting and explosion of
others.
Tent was wrecked. 1t is under
stood that two Of the men were bad
ly injured, but neither will die. Both
men suffered terrible laceration of
the flesh and burns. They were re-
moved to the Fort Moultrie army
post hospital Immediately after the
accident and are tonight under the
treatment of the army surgeons.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1909-08-19

Charleston, S. c., August 12.-1n
attempting to open a box of ammuni'
ton with hatchet, J. A. Fishburne,
an ordinary seaman, caused an ex-
plosion at the camp of the first divis-
ion, South Carolina naval reserves, on
the Isle of Palms this afternoon,
in which he and Henry Decou, the
sentry who against orders had allow
ed him to enter the ammunition tent,
were badly injured. There was
enough ammunition in the tent to
have destroyed small town, but for
tunately only three cartridges were
exploded. Both of the wounded men
will recover.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19

geiest. boB er cine bona iibe" &c
itCllllno iiir Die Nblieicrtmq belibt
ittlo Scr &crtulli elm bona Iioe" Der.
fouf lit. Gle Gntid)eiOunq behcutet,
lrcnn lie ultircdlt crbnIten miro, Die
tboti6d,lihc |crnihtim1 Der Erohi.
bition IN itrittcm Simnc. Sic lpuroc
pom GiItriftariGtcr Bono ucriuBt
uno Hihter @oii itinrmtc inr bel. Gic
irilbcr crloiicnc Gutid)eibun1 Mihtcr
9nutou's POM norolideu 9iltritt bon
@cit.& ir1inicn lit ollrdl bic hclltIAc
GntldetounJ nlt1cbobcn.
@rciarihtcr Eritdlorb mCld)t pom
Der Gntid)ciounlN Ger MCbrbeit Oca
Ncrid)ta nb llnb bat leinc gnlid)t
idriItlidl Den 9lttcn bciaclc1t. Ter
Sou lit upn immcnicr @idtiAteit iiir
oCn Siiocn, IN Dem piclc Stootcn
cnimcber total ntrotCn" iillb unb no
NruAcn GhnIitcr Notur itct2 lulcocr
nllitommcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Sic ltbr blic6 itcbcn.

Sntcrciiurtea Mdbrd)en III &crbin.
0lng nit Der Sru9Goie III Ntcrrp
Mils. - Gboloncr hiclt Mod'c
bel icincm Gpicr.
u d) monb, &u., is. MGr5. -
Gin cigeltbilmlides GrcigniB bat lid)
II; Gcrbinoluna nit Dem Spbc Don
&chn @illoro 1ugctrogen, Der uoll
<obn Nrlnitrpng Gbolollcr cridoiIcn
Wltrbc, ais or icinc @ottill nit DEM
Sooe bcbrobtc. Nie grpbc Stnnoubr
I'M Corridor pon Che Mcrru Wills"
Dem &cinl Gbuloncr'a III Nlben1arlc,
no iid) bic Sro0obic crcigncte, blicb
Nenal 5llr Wiltltc ltcbcnL ais @illorb,
Der lie ais llbrnlod)cr lett piclen DO.
nutcn in Sbbut bate, icin Hebcll
o%llsbdlld,tc. Sic llhr. ein iebr lido.
hes Wcrt. milrbc bon ocnl bcriihmteit
Scnooncr %llbrmud)er 5bonlos Nprca
olae'crti0t mo bon Gbolcncr ermor.
bcL ais CT I'M 9loomln1oulc ,Srrcns
Aipl inbaitirt ipor.
Gbalpncr bat 9cicbl 1clcben, boi
Die Nlutiledcn oui Dem tyllbbooell
nid)t cnticrnt mcrbcn %iollc,l, unb CT
hat oud iiir @iaarb cincn Seid)en,
item nit Der Snid)riit Or ltorb mn.
thiN" beIicllt.
M Der Der 9lltt- 5rqAooic iol1cn.
Ocn 9tuht hiclt Gbolcncr on Der
Scihc ieines Spiers @odbc. IS be.
icno lid o,lber ibm Nicmono in oenl
@olie. Sd miinid)c, mcinc Ncrucn
olti Die Ercbc 81 itcllcn mo 81 icben,
Oh idl Der @obniinnige bin, iiir ben
mid Die Nep-Dorfer 8eritte bal.
ten" lo9te Gbuloner. I'D, mcroc
HtDt dlf Nud)t III bieicnl ,}immrr
lc'cn mo mid lteta ooran %crinncrn.
bob id) III bicirm 3immer ciucn
Waltn crifoB, nid)t olls @riltolitGt,
io,locrn oila gcrcd)tcnl @rlnlo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Ius Baltimore unntp.

Ser Miiner M%orOpro3cB miro 9Gn-
ionQa Npril in Iouion bcginnen.
MiiQer bltcd) NrrcNorit iiir
g%ciiti0 normal crtJ0yt. -, Nclrcr
in Wouono.
Der Ero}cb bon [<oicpb ,Sobl
WilIcr, lpcldcr fiIr}Ild) SIT Wiount
@oibinNtnn Icille Vrout. Sri. NrNina
Hcco, crid)ob, bcainnt in Der criicn
@od)r OCo ndditcu Nfouuta. "a ca
Ut Ghrcn bcS StootnontpoItca no
bert @uIicn fum, onB bic Ncrthcioi-
qll1Q cpcntucn Die @obniinnatbcoric
ms TcI0 fiihrcn iugroc Lies ocrirl6c
Wiilcr bltrd) Or. Charles Is. Sill.
Den bctomntcn Nrrcnur5t uon Mount
Scope, Wntcrilid)cl. Ser glrit crfIGrtc.
0oB Wilucr iolpnbl illv 3cit Der SDot
lpic olld) lest polllr1nolN NciitiN nor
mol lic. %on Scitcn Ser NCrtheioi.
AltllN nllr0c Wllllcr 0llrd Gr. Wco.
z. @ilfina, Den Gbcior}t or> Stuot
NciGn0ni'iCa, mlterllld)t, jrood mllroc
Ooa Heiultot observation-disclosures nid)t
bctonnt NcNcbcn. Ictcttip-Gopit0lt
Humphrey unb bic Gctrttiua NohIrr
mo Nortcr bobcn 50blrcidca Nclpci2
material %Nc'ummclt. 004 uprl0uiiN
llIdlt pcrGIlcntlid,t miro.
Ncucr 5u Wnuon3.
Iurh Slultcn aus clncm Monlil1
gericth Qeitcrn %ormittoN Dos God,
Oca GlttterNcih6itea BON IS, q. g.
Gpcr0inN III @opona in NrolO. Gic
Tlonlllcl mllr0cn 0ltrdl Die SpriBcn
Gontpn1nieeu BON Wopoua ull0 Golu-
lon QcloIht. Ter Sdo0cn miro olli
$500 qcld,Gtt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
Sta0t Baltimore.
Or. Sbirmum ucrhaftct.

&n Der meitliG)en EIoliiciItation miro
scr Nr5t 81. Shirnton Sen @rob-
Nclfmorcncn iibcrpicien, - Sit
bcihnloiAt He}cpic iiir Gocuin
nnh Mforpbium utAeieBIid per
ld)ricbcn III BADEN.
9tld)t gerill0ga Nllfiehcll crrc0ic 0ic
Ar'tcrn NudlnlttuG cr1olNtc &crhoi-
tunN OcS prnftiid]cn SIr5tca 81. Nolpb
!. Sblrntnm, mohnhuit an Ser Gtfc
bon Einc- unb SupCttc- StroBc. Ger.
lclbc itcht inter scr @cIdnlloiolulo.
Gocoin ulb Morpbium fir F"crionen
pcr1d)richcn jlt habcl,, lucld)c, iulc e.
Wltbtc, OieIc Site ACCOMPLISHMENTS
~ lid ncbllcn. 9iidtcr Ycocn in Der
mc'tlid)rn Goli}ciitotion iiberluiea i'm
gegcn $1,000 @iirgldnlt Den 0roBgc-
ld)iuprellen. @ic 0rls Dem GerbGr
Dcrporglng, cnnplllg oua Getefttp
SdltptQilartlcr Dor lil,ge1ubr clller
Wohc oatlllgebcnOc SnfornlotioncnL
BOB Gr. Sbirlnon Gejcpte iiir Gocoin
mo Wtorphiuml Ecripneu pcrldreibc.
mcld,c ~notoriid) concoin. reip. NOR
pblulllilftig limo. Gic 0etettiueS
@m. Gn1cuiter, u. j. &ent uno Sohn
i. Top poltirtCl it'd am 0iittpod)
Nndnllttog Dor Der @obmutg oc5
9lr5tcs unb perboitctcn Momic Sobll
ion. alias Srenc Eapne, poI Hr. sol.
@cit,Sonlborbitr,, oils oieie Die &ob
ming bon 81. Sbirmon pcrlieb. >m
Nultfc bcS NbcnoS iullrbcll 3luci mel
tcrc Ecripren henlertt. lpclfc oQS
NnuH hea Nritca pcrllcBcn ltnO lid)
Damn nod, Wolfc'5 Gro0ucnlobcn, oil
DER Ode non Niilcs mo Hcrlll0tollltr..
bcgobcil. Momiie >>Dblion crtldrtc,
Bob Ir, Sbirnlon ihr bes Seitcren
NeAcn ,3nblrng pnu 30 Gcnts Rc,cptr
ouf Morpbium pcrid)rieben babe;
Dem Nrjtc lei c5 betonnt gepeielL
0uB lie an Gncoiniltdlt gclitten babe
ilub jcBt Worphium einncbmc. Nh
nic Miucr u,b bic AcGcrin Soroh
Nuu bc5cugicn, oaB Der gciNlllbigtc
ibncn Gccain pcrid)ricbcn babe. Tr.
Sbirmon CAB Die @%eifrulbigrnla 5ll.
perllldltc obcr, 6ns &crgebcn nit Der
Sebonptliig ST cntlhuloi0cn, OoB CT
Den ,}cugcn bic %QCnunntcn @iitc aus
r%lallter Witlei0" ol2geIteut bobe.
,GS it,, nlcilltc CT. cine Shotind)c,
BOB Ecrloncn, ipeld)c on Gncniniud)t
lcibcn, %mahnIin1ia mcrocrL iucrll man
ihnen ploblid bns @iit gang ent5icbt.
sd babe MIR oitS @armher5igfeit &c
bunoclt." Gr lpurbe borouf BEN
@roBgeihiporcnen iibcripieicn, ifier
lid) nbcr nit Scr BON Hid)ter 2ooen
ieitacicbtcn @iirqid)oitSiummc bon
$1,000 nift ci%npcritnnbcn I'll erfl1ren
nno meinte inrfoltiid): .Marlrm nid)t
$5OOG?" Ser aabi eripiocrte ihloa.
iertig: I'D id)Gbc bos bon Shncn he.
gungcnc 0crbrcd)cn nid)t bGbcr ciii."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
gtuu SIct.

GcrncNic unb HodcIcllcr ncrtbcilcn
nod, immer ihrcn ulnered)t cr-
morbclcn Wnmmon mo linden
Hclltc, Die i'm ucbmcu.
Gbtco0o, Su., IS. WIri. 49, &ll
Der Ncitern nb0ebaltcnen 10. Gpupo-
cation Der llniperiitGt Don Chicago
modjtc Trdlioellt Norrp Frutt ,<ltbs
ion betonnt, BOB >Sohn :. Notcieller
Der llniueriit0t luicbcr cine Sd)rn-
flung pon $106.960 5lqcmOnot bobc,
llllb Dies libcrrnld)tc umlpnlcbr, ais
Ncrr Hndcicllcr crit am 70. Sullllnr
elmo StiitumN Don 81 ,O0D.0OO fir Die
llnipcrlitGt aemod)t hat. SIC ncllc
Spcnbc loll 0roBtcntbcila iiir bic Ont
mitllun0 bca uGollc0c oi Gbucotiou"
bcnllbt Wer0en.
itt'ShurG, 40, Is. M0rj. -
NnorGu Carnegie bot bier Die Gors
ne1ic Sdulc iiir olNemnnotr @iilcll.
Iholtcn Ncbnltt, meld)c $l,UOO,O0O
~foltctc mo obne huB Die EittsburNcr
eiluoa oapon 1enlcrtt hobcn. NltBcr
Tircttor @~onlnlerldlog ltnh Den 81.
reft hurun NcthciliAtcu ipllBtc Mic
mani ctlpna bon Dem Nou. Terncr
iino Die N%unnirunocn iiir cincn on0c-
rcil Ubnlidcn @nu cbcnfulla id)on
iertil.
Nnriolf, So, is. MGr5. - Goa
GroBorti0e, nit einem &oltcnouiiuuto
BON 100000 crrid)tctc ncltr @cbulloc
Der .Doltng Mcu'S Gbriitiun NIlociu
tim" Der Morinc lit be,lte utter Elm.
brndSppllen Geremonien %eingerpcibt
moroen. @m. Sloun BON NeW. Iorf,
Der prGiihirtc. las Shrcibell bon Srll.
Modcieller, Tr0libcnt Snit ltno Slot
tcnicfretar Mcper Dor. Is folgtcn
mebrcrc Nnlprahcll, lillb Die 1Scler Nc-
lullNtc init cinenl Dficntliden Gnl.
pinn1 5llu Nbidllb,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
0cridltlidc @ieoerlagc Der Erubibi
..t1. tipnilten.

u d III ., ga, is. MGrj. -
Cine iiir ben Siloen bGd)It nid)tigc
Iroge betreifs oea @etrGnfebonoels
mnroc in 9~llnoesfrcis : appcQgcrid)t
fir Den pierten areis cntlticoen.
Ias 8erift entid)ieo, bob eli, licen.
tiirtcr 8etrdntebanolcr nod Dem &c.
'ese Dos Red)t lat. Wbisfep ourd Gr.
preb "G!S.S" in irscnb Gin rtrcde.
mes" Serritorilm 5i icnben, rrra,ls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-19
@ccrnignuacn iir $50 nnb 500.

@n. Gpof ~oftcrirt fpe5;cIe gSeri5e IN olefen,
fir hte ztc nuocc5luo ltbtruu - heOeuteno
yrc6r IN 6G6.cu hnbtl. gitcueiht ipiro IS lib
fir sic. Io3lelL otc'f III ptrjeli, ioenit Gle hndDs
len, onB 2Sln. Noot l,ir btutAe NcerotG1llen
bciorut. Gr erbGlt eincI OrnBtl Gg,il Oct lott
tplcligCrcll. Gle milrocU iiG W%uMheylJ ME
grqG dieter 1T Ter cil3lGr llntcrid'irn III Der,
hnb. t""Iul Guri hicle @~celbiGAm1rn bciurgt,
sic Sch Ibntn GcAChCurn srcTtD Sular iur
Euuar uCtiIiNcli iuuncn.
Pctrnhler sic nie Guroe BON trOeno eiren
Gtanhpulii mo oa2 9~ttluItnt II. eluin6 has:
"@sclu Gle 6u 2Snt. Gooi 9aIterL Damn iino
Gle fiber"
lluo has gcrctft GfcrIitn AIR Vcfriebiqinal