davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
9ricffnitcn.

0r. II. 81, GroBitroBc. - Gas be.
lullBtc Bud fGnncn Sie ourb &rn.
u. Soniti6, Nr. 10, 9torO Eopple.
toititroBe, bejiebcn. gringen Sic
ibnl bcn NuSihnitt aus Dem o0eut
idell Gorrciponocutu." To9 Viid)
lit ocutid. unn ea foitct SO Nicnnigc,
unaciG5r 20 Gents tn uIncrifaniidem
9el0e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29
Wcrifp idlift &nnOncnbuut.

StnOt Mcrifo, IS. Suli. -
Die meritoniid)e &%cgicrumg miro bel
Der @uoion Sutton a., Seller IN Nclp-
Dort olirt oo5 &%ononcnboot y@ro-
DO" ucrtrCten icin.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-29

Gin aroBes Ir%nucrgcfolgc 1icbt Der
iroild)cn 0iiuc Der 6rou Goro-
lima @ilbelmino MiIlcr oua
@rob0cIcitc. - 6r. Sermnnn y.
Slider oui Dem .2ouoon.Yort-
6ricoboic" bcitottet.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20

DuRant Smith will be known as the
chief OF the boil weevils.
North Carolina is not far behind,
however, and she owes it to John
Castor Grant, Republican member
from the tenth congressional district,
for saving her from humiliation.
Of Mr.. Grant, the directory says:
''He was born in log cabin in the
mountains Of Henderson county,"
Some family history follows:
Young Grant had to work after the
civil war, in which his father had
fought as a Confederate soldier, and
could not get an education at
school, but "feeling the need Of ed
ucation he bought a dictionry, a
blue-back speller and a Davies Arith-
metic, and after working all day, he
would carry home a load Of pine knots
at night, and while the wife and little
ones slept would study"
Grant was elected to the Legisla-
ture, was sheriff Of his county, and in
1896 was appointed "subelector for
William Mckinley and made one of
the strongest campaigns ever made
in the distriet.''
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-04-20
Causeandefect.

Heboltsasandwichan
Apieceortwoofpie;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Then, later on. there comes to MIN
\ very common question:
He wonders how it was that he
Contracted indigestion.
-Cogburn Giant Talk:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
PROMINENT SAN MIGUEL
COUNTY RANCHMAN Slain

seapo residing
settlement as miles northeast of this
a bullet hole in the Monday morning
The foregoing brief Information
phone District Attorney Charles gave
new lie of
Sheriff Romero accompanied by Deputy Sheriff
this
ton Of the killing and attempt the murderers
Additional information received by District
the day the fleet that
Gonzales,
death time Sunday night hands
Suspects
telephone
had the brothers
Of Menzon 1t said that which led
found
followed place
morning In custody officers
brought this city this afternoon pending
preliminary hearing.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
SENATE WILL CONFIRM
JUDGE MILLS APPOINTMENT

Washington, Dec. 15.-Because OF
press of business, the senate will not
reach the appointment of Chief JUS
tice Mills to be governor of New Mex
leo, and Associat Justice w. H. Pope
to be chief justice, until after the ho-
liday. However, both appointments
will be confirmed. there being no op-
position to either.
The appointment of S. B. Grimshaw
to be postmaster at Santa Fe. N. NJ. has
been held up and there is danger of
the senate refusing to ratify the presi-
dents selection, in which event an
other man will have to be named.
There is considerable opposition to
Grimshaw. which emanates from San
ia Fe.
Among the New Mexico visitors now
in Washington are Judge w. ]. Mills,
National Committeeman Solomon Lu.
ma, Jerry Leahy, of Ration, and L. c.
Ilfeld, of Las Vegas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
sixteen KILLED
IN WRECK ON
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
BROTHERS PAID
BACK ss95,57s IN DUTIES

New York, Dec. 15.-Special Assist
ant Attorney General Stimson an
nounced today during the sugar fraud
trial that there had been a shortage
of s6s5,57S in duty payments on sugar
received by Arbuckle Bros, sugar
refiners. Mr.. Stimson stated this sum
had been repaid to the United States
treasury by Arbuckle Bros.
Mr.. Stimson said the investigation
of the Arbuckle importations was
begun last June and that the firm
voluntarily turned over all its books
The shortage extended over a period
from 1898 to 1907. When the short
age was reported to Arbuckles, they
voluntarily paid the amount. Mr.
Stimson said the settlement in nc
wise affected any criminal proceed
ings against those responsible.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
NOW PREPARING BILL
SENATOR DILLINGHAM; BEHIND
DRASTIC MEASURE TO CURB
EVIL
BAN ON IMMIGRATION
FEDERAL LAW WILL PROHIBIT
THE IMPORTATION OF
ALIENS.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Comprehens-
i've legislation designed to wipe out
the white Slave" traffic, is contem-
plated in a measure which is being
carefully prepared by the department
of commerce and labor and which
will be submitted to congress together
with the annual report OF Commits
sioner Keefe, of the Immigration
bureau. Senator Dillingham;, chairman
of the United States immigration
commission, whose investigation and
report called attention to the revolt
ing conditions existing from opera
tions Of the traffic in women, has
been in conference with officials o1
the department and it is expected the
bill will embody very largely tht
recommendation of that commits
sion. 49,
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
LOUISVILLE EDITOR MAY
HEAD NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Dec. 15.-The threat OF
Ban Johnson, president of the Ameri
can league, to refuse to sit on the ma.
tional commission should John M
Ward, be elected president of the Ma.
tional league, which would practically
mean baseball war between the two
major leagues, was again the absorb
ing topic today when the magnates
of the National league gathered to con.
slider the question of a new president
So tangled has the question become
that it is predicted the selection of a
president will not be made before to-
morrow or next day. R. w. Brown,
managing editor of the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal, was discussed this morn
ing as compromise candidate.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
HoODLuMS SMASH LIGHTS
AT BRIDGE APPROACH.

Yesterday morning about 2 o'clock.
three men, more or less under the in.
fluence of liquor, took the lanterns
placed on the bridge spanning the
Gallinas river at Bridge street, broke
them to pieces and threw them into
the river. After this had en- accom-
plished they turned their attention
to the arch light near by and threw
stones at it until the light fell to
the street, leaving the place almost
in total darkness.
Nigh Watchman Young who was
near the bridge at the time, did not
take any action as he was unarmef
and feared that he might be over
powered by the three hoodlums, as
there was no one else about at that
hour.
The breaking of the lanterns left
the approach to the bridge in dang
erous condition, but was of small
consequence compared with the arc
lamp, which, while lying on the
ground was not disconnected and
had team passed during the time
that the light lay in the street, In
stant death from electrocution might
have resulted.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
RENEW LEASE ON LIFE
DOWN AND OUT FELLOWS EAGER
FOR CANOE TO SHOW
MERITS
MISSION WORKER TALKS
SAYS PRESIDENTS VISIT is
BOUND TO HAVE GOOD
EFFECT

New York, Dec. 15.-It was a great
day for the Bowery when President
Taft visited that famous thorough
fare.
"The presidents visit did more real
good than years work by the mis-
sion people," said one of the officers
Of the Bowery mission today. His
smile was an uplift and his words a
torch Of hope to many hearts. There
is not soul on the Bowery today
that will admit he wasn't at the
presidents side. Men down on their
luck say that the CHEEKY words OF
the president infused them with pew
life and number of apparently hope
less derelicts have found themselvz
awakened and eager for q chance to
show their merits. When a man like
the president comes down here and
talks'a straight from the shoulder, II
is bound to have a good effect"
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
THIS IS Unsatisfactory
SENIOR MApRIz WOULD BE MORE
BITTERLY OPPOSED BY
REBELS.
Wild SCENES CONTINUE
FREvFoR-ALl FIGHT in MANA
FREE-FoR-ALL FIGHT IN MANI
ELEMENTS.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Yesterday's
dispatches describing the anti-ze-
layan demonstration in Managua,
were confirmed at the state de-
partment today. The official dis
patches say some of the demonstra-
tors were arrested, also that Presi-
dent Zelaya has published a statement
promising to resign the presidency
of Nicaragua in favor of Senor Ma
driz, who is Zelaya's candidate, but
is not the choice of the people.
American Consul Caldera, at Man
aqua, says large crowds last night
surrounded the American consulate,
cheering the government and the
people of the. United States.
Madriz's selection would not be at
all satisfactory 70 the United States,
and his Installation would = com
plicate the whole situatitn II lB al:
most certain that the Fs&rada forces
would continue their activities with
even greater vigor against Madriz.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
PROMINENT ARlZoNlAN
CONFIDENT OF STATEHOOD

F. M. Murphy, president of the San
ia Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railway
passed through the city this after.
noon in his private car No. IA, en-
route from Prescott, Ariz., to New
York City. Mr.. Murphy was accom-
panied by his wife and Miss Ethel
Dutrow, who is travelling as the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy.
President Murphy in an interview
with representative of The Optic
stated that he felt confident that both
New Mexico and Arizona would be
admitted to statehood at the present
session of congress. He also stated
that he was gratified with the selee-
tion of Chief Justice w. ]. Mills to
be governor of New Mexico, that he
knew Judge Mills personally and
thought President Taft should be con-
graduated on his selection.
Mr.. Murphy spoke most encourag-
ingly on the outlook in Arizona for
a prosperous year and said he felt
sure that the : general depression
throughout the western country is
gradually giving way to better times.
While in the East Mr.. Murphy will
visit Washington, and exert what in
iuence he can to secure the passage
of the statehood. bill.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
BURGLARS ATE CANDY
WHILE DRILLING SAFE

Globe, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Real lady
like burglars broke into BrookneI's S
general store last night. While en-
gagged in drilling the safe they ate
chocolate candy and drank a quantity
of grape juice. They secured dozen
revolvers and small amount of cash.
but were apparently frightened away
before opening box containing a
large sum Of money. which they found
in the safe.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
HEAVILY LADEN TRooPsHIp
4. FINALLY SAILS FOR PANAMA

+ Philadelphia, Pa, Dec. 15.--Laden
with rapid fire field guns, half a mil
lion rounds of ammunition and two
months supply of clothing and provi'
sions, and carrying two battalions OF
marines, the auxiliary cruiser Prairie,
this afternoon weighed anchor and
sailed for Colon, Panama. The Prai.
rie was stranded a week ago, while
preparing to start for Panama. It
is believed the warship's ultimate
destination Is Nicaragua.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
KING LEOPOLD SUFFERS
A RELAPSE; NEAR DEATH

Brussels, Dec. 15.-The condition of
King Leopold II, who was operated
upon yesterday for the removal of an
obstruction in his intestines, took a
turn for the worse this afternoon. This
evening there appeared to be no i'm.
mediate danger of death, but the king
has experienced return of the old
intestinal complication and it is feared
this will initiate against the success
of the operation. The king has de-
clined to see his daughter, Princess
Stephanie.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
Speeding Passenger
Train Des'aifed on
A High Tresfle
Four Rear Coaches Plunge to Bed Of Stream
Fifty Feet Below -Thirty-Five Injured
Some Seriously.

Rdvre N. c, Dec tssixteen people were killed and thirty
five injured seriously today when passenger IRAN
No. H. deraid e spanning creek
At running at high rate OF speed
engine crossed the trest saeY
Pulmans following left the rails ana
plunged bed of the creek distance OF y feet be-
EDWARD SEXTON Denton, NC
Richmond division Of the Southern
Railway
JOHN A. BRoADNAx, Greensboro, ~ c.
" e. HoLcoMB Airy, N. c.
D a conductor
H. WHITE, eaudftor Railway.
other pass unidentified
wreokage the
which demoish
the train but who escaped injury George
his They
Thomasvi,
journalist with Mr. Could badly
Injured SUFFERING a
to
Richmond limited
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
CARELESS BARBER SHOP
PORTER UPsETs STOVE

A stove in the barber shop of w
T. Reed on Bridge street, was acci
dentally turned over this morning.
The stove contained big fire, but
fortunately everything was put back
in good condition before the
place caught fire. The fire was due
to carelessness on the part of the
janitor, who was moving the stove.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
GENERAL WOOD WILL BE
NEXT CHIEF OF STAFF

Washington, Dec. 15.-Major Gen
eral Leonard Wood, now in command
of the department of the east, will be
the next chief of staff of the U. S.
army. Secretary of War Dickinson
made this announcement today. Gen.
eral Wood will succeed General j.
Franklin Bell, whose term expires
uext spring.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
TWO KILLED IN MINE
EXPLOSION NEAR TRINIDAD

Trinidad Colo, Dec. 15.--An explo-
sion today in mine No. rs of the Cedar
Hill Coal & Coke company, twenty
five miles northeast of here instantly
killed Robert Ramry, an American and
James Pedesco, an Italian. Both vic
tins left families. The explosion was
the result of a windy" shot. The
mine was not seriously damaged.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
BANDITS LOOT OKLAHOMA
BANK OF $4,000; ESCAPE

cutting telegraph and telephone
the heavily
dynamted Paol
$4,000 currency andes escaped
The robbery we'll One horse
while his
few minutes
rifle the of s4 Fsvae 7e
The bandits wnchesters stood
citizens explosion
mounting heavily tim
bered section bordering Fsta sas 8atft
Posses at
hours
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
RlotInq In Manaqua.

Corinto, Nicaragua, Dec 15.-There
were scenes of wild disorder in Man
aqua again last night. During meet
ing of the aldermen, one of them
made d speech denouncing Madriz
and favoring revolution. A free-for-
all fight followed among the govern
ment and anti-government elements.
About twenty persons were arrested.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
COMPULSORY PUBLICITY
BILL PASSES HOUSE

Washington, Dec. 15.-The Esch
bill. requiring railroad companies to
report all accidents to the Interstate
Commerce commission, passed the
house today.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1909-12-15
WRECK IN IOWA

Omaha, Dec ia injured
Chicago, Milwaukee Paul
miles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
BAD BOYS GIVEN
OBJECT LESSON

AT object lessen from life was
hasNa before Ehe vision az eight
wlGe-eYaas wondering boys ramNtng
IN age from IL 60 1A. BY superior
judge Frhtsr ~ the fwveaise court
this morning
While the Juveniles were wRistnN
n hearing before Judge Fratet uaps
uts Prosecuting ATTORNEY Perry was
arguing the case % August 0ieesn
before ths furY 0irMen was tried
on charge 81 forgery and gave A.
bic excuse that he WAS drunk These
eight boys wers brought into court
because they persisted Ia banging
about saloons on Railroad nW n
Turning &c the bcYa Judge Frazier
said
BByn. zen Were here Ia ceurf al
morning bia yea see those men
who sat IN rows over thefef Ilid
Yon see THAT man wAo was eiSsins
By that tabte9 The Judge Indicated
tme place where tie prisoner sat.
welt. continued the Judge. ~ yeu
keep on hanging around saloons you
will be there. That man faces q
sefitfus charge m BE Is found guilty
viii send hint 70 the peniteptiarf
lie claims be Was drunk New
how would yau like 20 ~ IN hlH
place foaagf When those fnsH 8ut4e
oat 81 that rnum over there. Il may
meaH that hr wiis 80 60 prfsem for
Ions. iens time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
COUNTIES IN
BOUNDARY
Fight

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2e King and
Pierce counties this morning had a
sklrmiah IL the house over q bill
designed 70 allow certain residents
Of King county. who live close 10
Tacoma. 70 cut themselves of from
KING county aud become a part Of
Pierce county
There are three bills 10 this
effect IN the house, coming from as
many committees, all with different
recommendation. The fight Of the
King county delegation was 10 have
an bills referred TO the committee
Oh county boundary. which is under
stood ia be favorable to the plan
Of cutting off piece Of King
county. when II came 70 vote.
King county won ont by a decided
majority. This. however. IL no Ia.
dlcatlun as 10 what will be done
with the bin when 1t comes up for
final action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
STUN C!
OLD GET-AwAYoUick FREIGHT
GAME WORKED ON
WATERFRONT.

EtAFM
The damage done waa $3.50 worth
aHd the singer VAS the old freight
bsll eas which waa workea on b A.
johnson. ~ Minnesota. Who last
asnniug leff for Alaska on the
Bertha.
johnson and a man who said his
nnne was = A Burnett became
well acquainted on the train con-
lax from the Eaat. and shen bur
nett learned that johnson wan 10
sail on the Bertha he save Johnson
The pleasing announcement that ne
and his pal were aisn 10 BE pan.
aeuEera aud the three would be-
Jolly good fellows together.
Last night. about : o'clock. just
hesure the boat palled out. burnett
rushed 10 johnson on The dock and
fais. Say. Charley. have some
tfssght that has 20 GO aboard that
hs4At and Il has 10 be paid the
freight clerk land hero be intro
dured his pal a. freight clerk Nov.
n soa will help me out. I'll repay
yea on Che boat cant set this
check caAhed tonight"
Al this stage 81 the game he
flashed cheek for 5000 and
Charley fell
And then the master stroke,
SAY. Charley. | wonder II my
gYips have comet Did you see them
take any into Rtateroom 3ST he
aasd.
Well Charley didn't see any 60
IN there. but. being % accommo
dating nature be weut % see. aud
when be came back his pal aud
the freight clerk were non eat
Charley left last night. believing
his pals wore honest. but the steam
hoAs officials say Il n an old game
and that johnson got Etung
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
. JACK THE HISSER ?
AGAIN ESCAPES

PALO ALTO. Cal. Feb 90 by
y. P-"1aek the TlIsaer. Paio
Altos midnight terror. developed
supernatural powers last night. es-
Gaping from the grasp Of Special
officer Matheson who to-day con
flnued bits search Tor the prowler
Matheson discovered the man AZ
midnight crouohing behind shrub,
berry on the grounds Of a residence.
lie was peering into lighted room
where several young women we're
playing cards The Hisssr's only
clothing was pair Of duck
trousers.
Matheeon challenged the man.
Receiving no answer he sprang at
the figure only TO fall headlong on
the spot occupied moment before
BIZ the halfnaked form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
MAY Be TOO LATE TO SAVE
wOMAN'S REASON


hysteria that she may not be able to
pass through the hearing before
Judge Frhfer and retain her sanity
AZ q result Of her plight being
printed in The Star. Eugene Van
Trek, o. West Seattle. offered her
a home for herself and child. This
offer was not investigated by Char.
10 Commissioner Hannah. Rather
Mr. Hannah. 20 he stated today. has
secured another woman for Mr.
Van Treet thus cutting off at least
one chance az saving Mrs. Bauers
reason and her child from the poor
house, Judge Frater stated today
that. In view Of all that had hap
pened, he believed the woman
mind to be affected. How much
none can tell until she Is brought
before = commission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
HAS FIT AND
SMOTHERS
W. y. FULTON FOUND nHtD. poi
LOWING A SEARCH ron
HIN YESTERDAY.

After Ar All .aiwht search the dead
hcGS 81 W r. Bulton. a teMnsteE
was feand iflu9 face down Ia 4
wooded lot between 8ftA and 4esh
ets. ~, about two blocks north u
Madison It. shortly after ! o'clock
this mnrntax
CeruneF q Saydsr and city re-
tecttve fftl Fhi4hrtck Investigated
the death ard came 20 the ronrtu-
siau that Fulton died from smother
Ing. II was known That the dead
teafnater was subject tn ~ulieptfc
FITS and BE waa stricken WMtfe paaas
Ing through the field His face fell
In soft earth and. while helpless
he kngtheFma 10 death.
Fuitn@ LEFT home about l8 o'clock
yesterday morning 80 arrange Tor q
temminE JOB. He was seen crossing
sshe lot ~ several school children
mnop6 aeon. Hour after hour passed
Eeweesrs and Euften did not return
home. nj isea @&sh a. ~
His wife became worried over hia
proten gaa absence and informed the
neixhhpra. who eEeansx~a 4 search
ink party. y A. Hunt. q neigh nnr
found the body this morning The
badly was taken 20 the undertaking
establishment cf nufterworth a
Nunn Fulton waH about so years
cid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-02-26
BREWERS TO
4 BE: CUT
4 OFF
BILL PROHIBITS THEIR
OWNING SALOON
INTEREST.
Senate Passes a Measure
Which VIII Be Best for
Temperance.

OLYMPIA. Feb ae-rho senate
slin maralns. with hut one dissent
lnR vote that ~ Williams II KinK
IaeHed senator Fiah0aeka hlil. which
VII prohibit brewers from holding
any interest in saloons. ~ license af
athafaiNe The hni also prohibits
'tfwwsFH from eulnR on the bonds
20 H@lean men. The meaaure was
amended hy Senator Piper ~ Az to
include fecilfiefn.
TIE Intent ~ the bill II "a Do
#HHY with brewery ownership ~ "a
tipnh IL every city about 50 per
cent - thF saloons are owned by
tfeweties and the saloon men who
tnHa a. owners are nothins more
tHau hired msn
Is TIE hill finally becomes a Law
af1 can b. enforced IL 10 looked
AaUn as one at this hest temperance
.ssaaures ever brought before the
legislature
AfNf there wlii always he the poe
ability ~ the hrewefies engaging a
bsrd person. or corporation, 10
sFid TIES licenses Tor the saloon men
Tue hill. however. uaaisea uny e0n 4
Tracts ~ Tits ehhfacter void. and lt
WIS ~ % the iuterNng % ans such
Hupsefe# 90 take advantage ~ this
The local bpflen bin ~ the gnlnt
pnhlte na9feia COMMITTEES sas made
HHefi*g order ~ business tn the
hwAse for next Tuesday At le O'clock