davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Sunncnanf- nnb ltntcrsang.
Tns @cttfr.

Iiir Wnrnluno ulo ocll Glltrltt
Columbia 5%ilncbnenb benoltteS Mct-
ter, aegcn 9lbcub unJ am Gienlto8
Ieid)te Rcgenqiiiic, bclltc ctpoS mar.
ller unO mGbige per0nberlidegSinoc.
8eitern bctruo Der bodltc Gbcrmo'
mrtcritono SO @rob nm 8 llbr gtod).
niittogs unb Der nieori9ite Gbermos
meterltano mar Al @roo nm ) l(br
Morgeus.
,Sn ocn iibrigcn 9unbes = @ettcr-
9cpbad)tungs : Stotionen wuroc Der
iolaenoe bDditc 5bermomctcrIto lo
rcr5eihnet: @oltport 80, Eortlo1o
80, Bolton So, albonp 80, EbiloOcl-
rhio IS, Itlontic Gitp SO, @oibing.
ton 5S, Norfolf 66, SottcroS 6S,
Charlotte 70, Wilmington "A, Gbor'
l1iton y. Soponnob 76, Sodionoillc
76, Silpiter 80, Nep.Dorf "a, Sen
g&elt 80, Ntlonto 76, Wontgoncrp
81, Helu.S Orleans 50, @nlpciton 80,
Corpus Gbriiti so, Wempbis rs,
Cincinnati 81, Yittsburg 50, Osmc-
90 IS, Buffalo AZ, Glepclono AZ, &c
troit 80, Alpena 4S, MorQilcttc A,
@reen Ban 80, Yolcitine 81, Gbi-
cogo 80, Iulutb ~, ct. Youl II,
ct. 9ouiS 81, Omaha 80, &uron As,
Nismord 3S, @iailton SO, Sabre 46,
&cleno 46, Snlt Cafe Sin rs, Gen'
Der 56, Nortb Slate Ga, gmoriQo
20, 9oo9c Gitp 56, Sos Algeles 10,
Gonias Gitp 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

b0roc, Sr. Yorriih an Der 8rono-
it0tte an. Gr erimnerte lid nGnllid),
ouB Dor II Snbren bel cincm @ronoe
in Oemitlben @ebduoe cin Sellerlpebr.
MANI Nonlens &lliieQ Solbot, ieill
&eben uerlor mo ipdter anoere
Icllersbriinite BORT oltsbroden. Ger
StraBcnbabnperfebr erlitt infolge oeS
@ron0ea groBe Storung unb lag Der
9etrieb oili Den mleiitcn Souptlinien
mebrere Stunoen ,lobm. SouIenbe
BON Spojicraangern beiid)tigten &c
itcrn in ben Observation-Disclosures Die
@rouoitGttc, ultb muBte Elm gauges
Nui9ebot bon Foli5iiten Die Neugie-
rigcl i'm Sda6 balten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

Ncun5ig Sabre /, 6roil
@olburoc Hocbel BON 9tr. ll01 War
ner.StroBe, trot 9cltcrn in has nennte
1ecennium hires 9ebcnS Gin. Sbrcr
80 Sabre ungcod)tct. lit Ole aItc Game
nod, rcgen 8eiiteS utb forpcrlidl ril'
itig. Cine 5omilicn.Heunion Die jitr
1Scier bes @eburtstogeS IN Der Wob'
nltliQ ibrer Sod)ter. Srou Charlotte
Menden, 9tr. 1927, ct. Saul trobe,
aeitern hotte itotifinbcn iolIen mllbte
leioer rerid)rben luerberL oo ooS DC
burtstoasfinb an elmer leid)tcn Grfol.
tuna leioet mo boS SouS bitten
mub. irou Hococl lpiirbc ols Gcdter
pes Serrn u. 6ontcner IN Vopcrn.
0eutihluno, gcboren rn6 fam Dor ct
mo 90 Sabreu nod bielcm Sonoc, Gle
ipor perbeirntbet nit Scrrn Miniom
RoeDcl. Sore Noffonmlcu limo nebcn
Der obenerm1bnten Sodter 5rpci Cob.
Tic, otc Serrcll Wllllalt nm VOLTS
Menden ied,s GnfelfinOcr uno ercl
llrenfclfinoer.
Seincn 81. 8eburtstog bcqcht
beiite Serr WiQiom ~, Spence BON
Mr. 1905. ct. Nuul,S trobc. cine III
bieiigen 1inon5frcilcn publbcfnnntc
Yerionlidfeit. Gos @c6urtStuNofinN
c~rireilt lid elmer bel ieircm bobcn Nj
ter gon5 iibcrrnidleuocn forpcrIidcn
mn geiitigen Stride. Serr Spcncc
mod,t nod taglif ieiucn Spo5icr.
gang uno nimmt nod reyes Slttercilc
an allen pid)tigcn Su8csirogen. Gr
lit in @%Oinbnrgb Sdottlonb, gebiir-
tig.'i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18


Ger neuc Con munocur
bes Baltimore .Irtillerie.I iitrifta,
Sberit 4oam Slufcr, belt aeitern I'M
Sort @oiuoro ieinen gin5uS UNI or.
hiclt polt Der 8orniion eilien parmcn
Ginpiang. Gbcrit Slafer .comnlon
nirte bisber Den Hem.Sonoon Iiltritt.
ltmbie Wettc m 2 tneIl.
sra. Gin ieltenes Sd)oltipicl bot
lid, am Somitag elmer uui Dem 9uit.
idifferieloe 81 Gollege Yorf, Mo..
rrriamn,elten Menidenmcnge oar,
ipciclbit 0ilbur @risbt criolsreidl
init ieinem SuitId,iif nit cincln
Sfnca5ug Inn Die 3ctte inbr~
9fsmabr d e d. ct y nd)-
clger bon Srn. :. 9. Wartin.
bes 9encral& aiiaaicr- agcnien Der
galtimore uno Chic. gabn," miro
il. elnterrid)tcicn" areiien ST.. 2. y.
sujtin Don Chicago eenanut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
ct. Weii5.
6cbbrl's rinsinro Etnhip.

Jcocrmann trnnt Die NON ms ge'
l~icicrtc Nrbcit; mir bcnfen nidlt oa-
ran, nns iclbit IN lo6en, iunorrn iiber-
Iaiien Sics nnicrcn qeiitnngcn. @einc
Srrppcn bri ms I'D .eritcisen. 9a1cn
Sic i'd bon NHseren nidlt tdnidDcn,
cs gicbt MIR Gin einsises Scbbcf.Str'
nip nnS oics bciinoet lid lin Eartrrrr.
MdItcn Sic ani Sns SanS, iuu nnicr
Wamcn anf SbHren nno Scnitern
itebt.
&cinc Ngcntcn. Gin Hrcis.
Td)tcn Sic anf
--0ebbrl5
321 Wpro Wag. Ctr, nabe Sigb-S II,
(Ge3l3,E&S,tO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
Sbcu. s. 0ieacr 4 Go.,
2t7 DIT 8nltimure Strapc.

Geiltifes uno dnoeres o%nslonhi'
ld)es Bclo gefanft uno p%erfauit.
@eloienorngen beiorgt nad 0entld)'
lamb. ScItreid, MnBlano Ii. i, 10.
8eficl aiisgeitellt anf oislauoilde
@onfcn. Grcoitbriefe uno IrapelcrS
CHEQUES. o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
W. Meihcrt.
Saltimore's 9entider Wotpsrapb'
l0Q-l1t
Woro-0 ap.S trafe.

Sin c~ritflaiises Geid)Gft fir crit
flaiiise Mrbciten, mnS feline b0beren
Yreiie, ais Gie anoersuu bssdblen.
Sp~esialitGt, @crcinsgrnppen nmo
1amiliengrnppen. Vergr0hernnsem
mad, alton Yiloerm nrtcr Warantie.
Mdtcn Sic anf obisc Nbreiie; rs
lit az 9brem Wortbeile.
Seine 8erbinbnng NIT irgeno CT
ncnt anScrcn SfnSio.
ViKc sur Meiie JUS NnslanS be.
iursf 6. Maine, Nr. 413, CitsYaIti.
uureitrafe, ua9s 9mitem @paic Npe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
1tnterbaltnugs.@egm

,,aifabemic" 49, gSsraeI"
,Nuoiturium1 1be Nawu Of q Iompryolp".
,H1prb'e" - .aitth Sreh".
.,WaHetg" 49, s9ig S1netp 60"
,Npntsan" 49, a51e Srauh OF q l6ict".
yaItnthlauo" - aeitb's nsu Star" a9uuhe'
plRc.
nNeip Munrmcntnl" rIbe Mig empire
Gbup".
,She Rainbcw," Baltimore. uno Sab Cir
Sprt6enbe SSunoeIbtlber uno i%unitrirte @aan'
beIt,
rshs @rcat 9siSdrb," 9crineions. nube
Gbarless StrnBe 5dali6 mnunterbro6en
Observation-Disclosures lnb gSdnocbtloer.
TeatidhcS 1armpmte uno He'tamrart,
DIR. Ala, &eif. 6abe cite StraBe Seben Wbeno
hon s his ~ llbr grobeS 9on5eri.
.~@enilemcn'e Triuiug Fart" Tom Is.
his %. Siiober 5air mrb Ssettrenuen.
,,Sdpuabeu Sumeu'@cretn" WlortIn. ben
is. 0ltober. eroBc t6lpdbif6c atr6pei6c in Der
aborsQnceumsSnle."
Observation-Disclosures" 0iofing, ben Is.
Sftcber, Serbii,G on5ert uHo Vad in Der DSigb'
lamb 9lfnhemie.
Hameu .s'crriu brr SriebenS-airdc." ~ Hiens
flag uno Mittfpodb, hcn 10. HIlb 20. Sftnbcr.
yIuiier1tfouper lnb 9a5ar IN gSbimciS Sale.
Grtes YcnbuoDs Heeital - SrcitdA, %. I'll.
i llbr Hnhmiituas. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

To-
SfuBperein" bon @nibington ieiner
3cit 9eihliiiie an, in meld)en er lid
onbeiihig mad)te. cine Heibe bon
DISQUALIFICATION uno llebel'tonoen.
Die I'M bisbcrigen @irtbid)uftsbetrieb
81 Gage aetreten iiro, abSuItelien.
lie Actiiebehoroe. Die Don bicieln Be
idlluB 1T aenntnib geieBt ipilroe, cr-
fldrte iid) nit Ben b%eubiidtigten 8el'
ierungen pollfummen einperltunoen.
CAB aber 81 periteben, baB es nit Der
1c"ung bon geidliiiien nid)t getbolt
lei, ionoern cab oielelbcn aud, brrd)-
aefiihrt iperben miiBteit. itlib bic SIC
tail Sioltor Ienlers NNociotion" bat
itith aiie ibre &itglie0er - nno bis
artf ctluo 1870 - geboren idmmltlife
W%aibinetoner @irtbe sii oieiem Ser
banS berotrid)tigt, oaB BON Won.
toa, Dem tS. Sftober. oil ieoe rinSelne
Der perobreoeten Helterungen itreng
onrd)gefiibrt meroen ioH. 3n bieien
Geilernngeh geboren Ole. oab nnter
10 Gents fein aeiielbier u1,n Dies MIR
oil befonnte 9tad)bnrn perfauft mirb,
Dab feline leerrii 6diier aiif bent giir,
geriteig alisseitettt iperoen iino oab
auBer 9rebelnL Safe ut,b biscuits
teiu 6reiluutih mebr auiaetrageil
niro.
Is olum biz Eurnpercin."
! Ter rGolumbid. g%urnperein" per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

SdAueiser SaN-Glnb Sisblanb!olun.
: Mbeno nuicrbaltung nnb Sansfranit
d.ca Gcntc gbcno in Suhn ganm-
gartner's Sallr, 9r. $40, 3. StraRc.
(291)i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18
,gabcnin.W annerdlur."

Scrbit : Gunscrt mnb gnl
mn Montag, ocu IS. Gftobrr 1909,
in Der Sigblano gfnbcmic.
(2S9-9D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-18

Sbr Claimant SnbilGnm
i~riefte aeIiern Die 6anette-Str. bi'
ihSil. Observation-Disclosures 1r. Gre.
nertd s. gsriebt non ViiiSDurg. ga,
lpar Der Sauptreoner bes Cages.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
How to Receive Advice.

More wisdom is required in taking than in giving advice. It should sell dom be taken whole. The great thing, as we believe. is to take none which is out of character. To do so is to regret it. If we are naturally slow of decision. we shall be hurried into promptness at our peril. If we are by nature placable and polite, we must not take advice to be arbitrary even in the best cause, says writer in the London Spectator. If we are impulsive, we should take counsel with a man of the same temperament and stronger mind; but not with the phlegmatic, though he be the wisest slowcoach on earth. We all know our own defects, and if we are decent people at all our moral constitution has set un certain compensations. To disturb these is to court failure. So far as the isolated act is concerned, rashly accepted advice may be good epough-and successful enough-but how are we to go on? We have started on course which Is out of character, and we shall stumble until we get back into our stride.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
FOUND TIME FOR LITERATURE
English Literary Man AStonisheG to Find Accurate Scholarship
 Among Americans.

An English literary man, who visit lure. frankly declared that he came not expecting to find accurate scholar ship among Americans, especially on purely literary subjects, adding affa- bly,:
 You have been too busy and useful a nation in practical matters to give much time to the arts and eraces of learning"
 During the dinner at which he made this remark he criticised Shakespeare, sharply declaring that his metaphors often were absurd. "as. for example" he said, "'Sleep that knits up the ray eled sleave of care How ridiculous to figure sleep as knitting up torn sleeve of a coat"
 A young American sitting near him said modestly: 'I think the word is not sleeve, but slave, the thin fluff ot damaged web It is technical ex- pression among weavers."
 Tn the United States probably" retorted the critic irritably. Shake speare never could have heard it. He meant sleeve"
 q believe persisted the American gently. the word is printed sleave in all the old editions. It is not an American word. but has been used for centuries by weavers in Scotland and the north of England" The visitor drowned and then with English frankness said. laughing: Thank you. 1 was mistaken. Per haps 1 am mistaken about other things and will be corrected before l leave your shores"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
WORK OF THE GENEALOGIST
His Compensation Depends on His Being Able to Get Up a Really
 Handsome Family Tree.

The principal workers from the out. side in the library of congress are those who are hunting up genealogies. They begin early and work late at this task, and they are paid variously. ac- cording to the genealogies they work out, declares the Washington Herald.
 "To trace down an ordinary genealo- gy,' said one of these researchers the other day, T receive $2O, but if am able to procure real. handsome gen. ealogy with duke or a baron or a touch of royalty in it, then get al. most any price my conscience allows me to charge. One American family
 now don't be curious, because the family happens to live outside of Washington-gave me $500 for getting up lovely family tree for them. which included the privilege of using coat of arms with royal quarterings. 1 believe they were called down for using this coat of arms in England, and so they lay 1t aside when they are in Europe; but in America 1t appears in great splendor on their stationery, carriage doors and table linen, and it is said the women of the family have it embroidered on their lingerie, being unaware of the fact that the distaff side of the family are not entitled to the coat of arms, but only the quarter ings of their fathers and mother S arms on lozenge. Don't pity the poor genealogist. for we are probably as we'll paid for our work as any of those who must work for living"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
ALSO READY WITH A BLUFF
Quick Thought That Probably Saved American from Death at the
 Hands of Mob.

John Lover, the wild animal expert of the Philadelphia Zoo, was talking about big game hunting in Uganda.
 You must be quick. MT. Lover ended. You must be as quick as a cousin of mine once was in White chapel 4s "1t was Jack the Ripper time. Do you remember that terrible time? All Whitechapel. all the world, was on edge
 My cousin. looking for excitement, wandered one night through the dark. est and dismalest alleys and courts of the Whitechapel slums. and all of a sudden a woman blocked his way.
 "'Give me your money. all of it, she said, or I'll scream out that you're Jack the Ripper. If this crowd gets at you then-'sa a# btH Y
 My cousin was always phenomenal ly quick He took the woman's arm in viselike grip. and he let his eyes blaze to hers. sA
 Madam he hissed, I am Jack the Ripper
 And with smothered scream she turned and fed"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
A Popular Eallacy.

The generally accepted belief that a person Is useful in proportion as he Is busy is controverted by writer, who says: ''I have a dog that Is loaded up with fieas. In the summer time. when the fieas are plenty. that Is the busiest dog I ever saw; when he isn't biting at the fleas he's snapping at the flies. He never has a minute to spare, but when he is the busiest he Is the least account for practical purposes. And there is a young fellow in my neigh borhood who has a Waterbury watch. and he smokes cigarettes. When he isn't winding his watch he is lighting cigarette He is mighty busy young man. but he isn't worth two hoops fin . water barrel."-Rule (TexJ Review
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
GENEROUS AT WIPES EXPENSE
Tired Wife Explains How Husband Gets the Reputation He Likes
 So Well.

Yes" said the tired-looking wom- an. 'I have a very generous husband. and this is the way he gets that repu, tation. The other day l worked and slavsd in the kitchen for about ten hours making jelly. It was my first attempt, 50 I had considerable trouble and burned my fingers about seven teen times. It turned out pretty good. however, and of course l was proud and delighted That night l put some on the table for dinner. and husband rot enthusiastic. f
 '.Next day he was visiting sick friend of his. a man, by the way quite able to buy anything he might want and whose wife never lifts her m ger. On leaving. MT. Generous Illus band says: Wife made some pretty good jelly the other day. You might like some. I'll send you up hall a dozen jars e.- ae
 Now, wouldn't that frost you. or rasp you. or whatever they say? Half
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
Women. Newspaper. in China.

The Strong Man of China" was a woman-the late dowager empress. Though the country is behind hand in many ways, it Is we'll to the fore in the matter of women's daily papers. of which 1t has large number. There are five in Shanghai, four in Canton. and hardly any city Is without it's women's daily press Generally these papers are produced solely by women. Home Notes.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15

dozen jars! After all my work, to hand that jelly over to man whose wife is too lazy to breathe! I made exactly eight jars, so we will have one more, unless he has already promised 1t to somebody else"
The Prescott daily news., 1909-11-15
Assurance.

"Sir. you offer me, you say, for, tune. but before accept you | must be assured it is clean money. Is it?"
 Tt ought to be. madam: made it in soap" ."-Baltimore American.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
HE STOLE FOR FUN.
Boy Burglar Says He Did Not Need
the Loot.

Walla Walla. Wash. Nov. 23.-Sys-
tematic looting of thirteen business
houses of Walla Walla within the last
80 days of goods valued at approx
mately $1,000 has been brought to an
end by the arrest and subsequent con-
fession of Frank Stahl. II years old,
son of Mrs. Frank Stahl. wealthy
and prominent widow of this city.
Stah1 is held in custody by the city
authorities, his mother having re-
fused to furnish bail. His arrest fol-
lowed the finding of his watch and
fob lying on the floor of one of the
stores he entered two weeks ago
Stahl was Swallowed by the police and
caught early Monday morning in the
act of burg1arizing a hardware store.
Reading of sensational ten cent
novels, the boy says. first put the
idea of becoming burglar into his
mind.
st did not want the things l stole,
but it was exciting"
StahI will receive $4,000 from his
grandmother's estate upon reaching
his majority.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
RAvAGES OF RABIES.
Last Year There Were III Deaths
From Hydrophobia.

Washington, Nov. 23-The destruc-
ton of all animals afflicted with ra bies
END the proper muzzling GA all dogs in
infected areas of the disease are
strongly advocated by John Kerr, as
s'stant surgeon general, and Arthur M.
Stlmson, passed assistant surgeon of the
Public health and marine hospital SER
wee, in report made public today.
The report is made upon more than
3,2S5 replies to inquiries sent out by
surgeon General Wyman to state
health officers and others having
knowledge of the disease. From in
formation gathered it IS shown that
rabies has been endemic in the
United States for more than 100 years.
There were III deaths of human
helngs from hydrophobia reported
1rom thirty states during 1908. Rabies
was reported in the lower animals from
at least 534 localities in thirty-nine
states and territories, including the
District of Columbia. Evidence was
secured of nearly 1900 persons who
CT account of exposure to rabid, or
presumably rabid animals, We're Obliged
20 take the Pasteur treatment.
The most striking feature brought
ut is the very general distribution of
the disease throughout the eastern
portion of the country and its almost
complete absence from the extreme
western part, especially the Rocky
mountain and Pacific coast regions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
WRIGHTS INCORPORATE.
Take Out Charter for Company With
$1,OOO,OOO Capital.

Albany, N Y. Nov. 23-Capitalized
at $1,0OO,OO0 the Wright company of
New York has been incorporated to-
day to manufacture, sell, deal in,
operate and otherwise use at any
place or places on the North Amer
lean continent and the islands
adjacent thereto, machines, ships or
other mechanical contrivances for
aerial operation or navigation of any
and every kind and description and
any future Improvement or develop
ments of the same.
The directors are Wilbur Wright,
Orville Wright of Dayton, o., George
a. Stevens, Henry F. Hooker and A
F. Barnes. New York.
Plenty of Money Behind II.
In addition to the directors named
in papers filed at Albany for the in
corporation of the Wright company a
number of well known capitalists are
interested in the company. They are
Cornelius Vanderbilt, August Belmont,
Howard Gould. Robert j. Collier,
Andrew Freedman. Morton S. Plant,
f. J. Berwind, Theodore P. Shonts,
Allen A. Ryan and Russell A. Alger.
Delaney Nicoll counsel for the new
company, said that one of the Wright
brothers would be president and the
executive committee would include the
Wrights, August Belmont, Andrew
Freedman and Mr.. Shonts. The con-
Germ will manufacture and sell Wright
aeroplanes and also will seek to pro-
tect the Wright patents and to give
the two Dayton inventors time to fur
Their develop their machine. A fac
tory will be situated at Dayton, while
the general offices will be in New
York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23

out OF the window at the prison ave-
fueS and little streets. Day dreams
Ing
Sh0t His Sweetheart's Stepfather
Mrs CT. Artlip, wife of a shoe mer-
chant OF st. Joseph, will meet Rogers at
tne prison. Mr.. and Mrs. Artlip have
promised the governor to take care of
the old man and give him such work as
he IS able to do. Mrs. Artlip became in
terested in Rogers through newspaper
stories. She urged Governor Hoo II
issue the pardon and then she asked
Tor parole from Governor Stubs.
william Allen White helped in obtain
ing the parole
1857 with a death sentence He is the
Oldest death prisoner at the peniten-
tlary. He shot and killed Littleton
wallace, stepfather of his sweetheart
Wallace and his wife, who was much
younger, lived in Bourbon county. Mis-
wallace wanted to escape from her
husband and persuaded Rogers to help
her because Rogers was in love with
her daughter. After getting away from,
the wallace farm Rogers went back 10
see how the old man was taking the
fact that his wife had run away. Wal
lace was threatening to kill Rogers
with cane when Rogers shot him. All
OF the Wallace relatives have died or
moved and Rogers has no relatives or
friends that he knows about.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
SENDS HIM SMALLPOX.
Somebody Mails Flesh of Victiu to a
Colorado Judge.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Nov. %
Justice of the Peace A. P. Toombs
has received two pieces of human
flesh through the mails. Accompany
ing them was note explaining that
they had been taken from a smallpox
patient, the writer expressing the
wish that the judge might catch the
disease and die.
The county physicians and the city
chemist both examined the grewsome
contents of the letter and pronounced
them human flesh. There is no way,
they declare. that it can be told
whether the flesh contains contagion
until some animal is innoculated.
This will be done.
In the meantime Judge Toombs has
reported the matter to the federal
authorities for investigation, and a
member of the city detective depart
ment has also been assigned to work
out the mystery.
Judge Toombs is unaware of the
existence of any enemy unless it be
some one upon whom he has inflicted
punishment in his official capacity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-23
BRYAN GIVES ADVICE.
And 1t Is the Opposite of That Given
by Taft.

Globe, Ariz. Nov 23.-William j.
Bryan, who was the guest of honor
at a banquet here last night, denounc-
ed the proposed copper merger as a
combine which would seriously injure
the interests of the smaller producers
and the working men,
He also criticised President Taft for
his reported advice to avoid copying
the Oklahoma constitution when the
people of this territory came to draft
the basic law of the prospective new
state.
DO not let the president of the
United States threaten YOU" he said.
Let him not tell you that he does not
want a constitution like that of Ok
lahoma. 1t is much better that the
constitution should fit the people of
the new state than the people outside.
at is my earnest wish for your sake
that the constitution of Arizona will be
for it's people and not for those citi-
zens of Ohio who are simply temporary
residents here"