davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

600 6Iai6en Bier 5cigtclt, lit Derielbe
icit ben Iebten picricbu Io8en foit
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rcrelI St6Oten bercita oa5lt Acfiibrt,
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nit NintrrloNuna cineS Germ6ocnS
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Vel Nnfnuit in europa ~ucrbaftet,

GDerDourG 30. Nu9uit. -
@ci Der Nntlmit oes Iompiers ,Gins
cintati" aus Nem.Yorf perbaitete bic
bicIiGc BoIi5ci geitern abeno einen
SuADoItcr, NonenS 8reiniB, aus
6illmc inter Der antloge, $4,000 I'M.
icrldlugen 5l 6aben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
Gr 3 Sne 6 3On, iie 3 3mf 8 3ua.

@ilfeSbarre. 9a5 3d. Nneuft.
- Sbomus 6. Sepi5, Scfret1r oes
Gbriitliden 8ereins iimaer MGnner
ron Sreelano, mliroe eeltern nit Srl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31

9o0crl, Sen 3uldnltcrn fiir ullc Sci
ten cine mlUcr0cBlihc GrinncrlmJ
blcibcn miro. 2lbmehieln, 5u NferOe
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! ciu}clncn IbGler, 0ie iid nla JtegI=
mCnter p0er 0atoilloue formirt bot.
ten NIT biitoriifeu Sou0crqruppcn'
untermiidt, an Dem Qrciien Wtonor.
den Doriibcr. % mar cine Grippe,
Gas &rclR," nod Dem bRfonntcu
9ilOe BON GQgen-2icn5; Die Yaiieirer
fiibrtcn cine 2IbbiIOung ser Scr}
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mutb oea SauOmirtbe5 Nn0reuS SO
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rllug Der Grobnrtigcn lcbcn6cn &ii'
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@obr5cihcn Ser ~otltprolcr 6rcibeit
@Iut fltcbtiu Grient.
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&c Ser itolicniihcn irri0cntiid)cn
gcgell 0lc >Sltbelfc1er 5lt 0elpdlttDas
ten fommcn mcroc, bnbcn iid Der
mirfIi6t. &u Orient lit 9llt gciloi,
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6iibrung oeS 2%l6qcoronctcn 9lpou-
ctni botten iid olli Dem 9obnbof All.
geiommclt,ul al Die Ocutidcn Shiibcn.
pereinc roh Snnsbruf obiobrcn
moltcn. sic i%ibcr6Guitcl Die Gcut-
iden nit @cihimpflngcn u1o 0rob.
ten ibnen nit GbGtli6fcitcn. Shon
mod)ten iid oie SdiiBcn 5lt elmer
cnergii6en @e9enWebr bereit, oils Die
8cn0ormeric cinQriii. nit 6lantcr
@oife bieb Die @en0urmerie ullf Die
Stoliener Elm. melhc Die NnufforNc-
rltnG, hires @egeS SIT 5iebeL nit
lolltem &obnQclGdter mo Crncrtcm
Shlmpien oufgenommen botttu.
Webrcre Wuroeu uerlebt. Ter NbGc-
orbnete Nuoncini mo perl6ieoenc
Nn0cre iin0 perboftet mor0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-08-31
u mneitie I iir M cutcret

NmHeiti lie ii I M cutcrer.
Ntben, @riedenIdn0, 30. Nlgllit.
- Die Spnnnung Der poIitiidcn Sri
ic, lueldc ibren S06cpunft in Der
Weuterci ser biciigcn @nrniion ln1o
in Scr @ilornQ zines nelrcn &abincta
errcidtc, hat no6geloiien. Sin eincm
beute erIuIicncn Tefret mllrbtn 0en
an Der Wtiliturbcnegulg bctbeiligten
Grltppcn NmnCitie aeu0brt. Iiejcni-
gen, meldc mGhren0 Der lctten bier
u%no5ruon5ig StmOen i6ren Eager.
plnB niberbul6 Scr Stoot olli0cid)lo.
gen botten ibrc 3obl bel0uit lid
ouf 5iS - tabrtcn bcllte Nud)mittoO
III ibrc &oicrncn 5uriid. (n elmer al
iic gcboltcncn Nniprnfc crfI0rtc i6r
6iibrer, Sbcrit 3orbeS, 0ob cS ibrc
Eflidt ici, ori ocn Hioo ser @ouoli.
tat uno 0ia5iplin 5uriid5uttbrcn,
nod}0cm Die Notion lire 6prOerungcn
acbiaiat mo Der a0nio ibncn 9lnnc.
itic GeluGbrt babe.
%n Der Stnot brrrid,t Hllbc. IS
ocrlnlttct, oaB Der Mronprin5 olS 0cr
Observation-Disclosures Der Nrmcc Sllriid
trctcn mollc. Inter ocn BON Otl
Iruppcn pcrlongtCn Neiormen bcIono
itdl olld1 sic Sorberung, oob nit Dem
SberbCichl iibcr Die Nrnlcr 0rci Sfii.
5icre I'M @~cnernlItubc 6ctruilt mcr0cn
%iolltcn, Die Ger Nutorit1t zines Grin-
sen ans Dem fouiglihen &nullit III
ltnterltchcn bitten, mGbreno aQc on
oercn mGnnliden gln~0chori9cn ser
aoni9SiomiIie luie g~epobnlid)c Oil.
5lcr1 b%chon0clt mcr0cn ioltcn. Ser.
llcr lullroc pcrlanqt 0aB o%lt@lGn0iid)c
Sttljtre 5lucdS Hcorqonilun9 Der Nr.
NEE mo Tlotte bcrltien uno 2cttcrc
0urdl Gin Eun5eridiii unb od)t Cor.
pcooboott ucrItGrft merocn ioae. IS
lpur0c ollf 0cQen Die llnterboltlnlA
ellll0cr tonl9lld)er Sod)ten YroteIt
eingeIe9t, Oo cine iiir Den @ehroldl
oe@ Soni0S 0eniig5,
IaS &obi1Ct bat in elmer Iroflo.
nation ueriprod)cn, OoB Oelt @iin.
ifen Der oifentlihen Meinun0 Tef.
nllng gctrogcn lueroen ioQe. @GbrenO
Ole nelle Hegicrung DEM Gorlomcnt
@orid)IG1e iiir Hciorm Der innerclt
mo uirtbihoitliden &~cruoltun0 I'M.
terbrciten miro, Ne6enft lie 6e5iiolid,
Der o~liSpGrtiaen Eolitif unpcrGnocrt
on Dem biSbtrigen EroQronm ieit.
5llboltcn.
Gnqlon6' S Gcrtrctcr."
Son0on 30. Iugllit. 49, &0nid
G0mnro bat Die Grnennltilg 0c9 go.
mirol Sir @bporo s. SepmolrS gum
&ertreter @roB6ritonnien's oui Der
beuoritebenocn 6ubion Sutton 6eier
i'll Reu- BORT beItGtigt.
IomirnI Sepnoilr iuirb ieine Slog.
&c on 9oro Oe@ Grcu5crS. Snilerible"
biiien.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
RACING JUDGE DEAD

NEW YORK. Nov 9.-Clarence Me-
Dowell of Baltimore. long prominently
known as a Judge of horse racing on
the Metropolitan tracks. died today II
the Waldorf-Astoria of heart failure
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Twelve Are Eligible for
Basket Ball Team

The number of eligibles for the first
basket ball team of ST. Mary's college
has narrowed down to 2 students. who
are TO engage in a series of prelimi-
nary games before the final decision
will be made. The eligibIes are: s.
Andriano, r. Leonard. w. Burke. G.
Miller. r. Dillen. f. Latulipe. r. Otis.
]. Callahan. +. Gochuico, L. Benjamin.
f. Mcdonald and C. Russell
Coach Otto Rittler, who put a snappy
basket ball five in the field last sea-
son, is very optimistic concerning the
possibilities OF this years team The
u students selected from over 40 cam
didates are all experienced players
Miller. Gochuico, Leonard, Andriano
and Burke were regular members of
last years team, and Russell and Nc
Donald proved effective substitutes.
Callahan and Latulipe were on the
crack basket ball five haiIing last year
from Sacred Heart college, and ii is
likely that at least one Of the duet
will secure permanent position on
st. Mary's premier team for the sea ason
of 1909-10.
The IL candidates for first team hou
ors are playing a series of. games in
which they are divided into the Blues
capfained by Dillen, and the Reds. can
tanned by Latulipe. Gochuico's work = 6
guard has elected favorable comment
from the supporters of the Reds. while
Tiny" Leonard's work with the RIues
has aroused the enthusiasm of the
rooters
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Cardinals Will
Practice Twice
Before Battle
Blue and Gold Squad Puts i'm a
Day Getting Used to STAN
ford Field

STAMFORD UNIVERSITY. Nov. g.
There are -four days remaining before
the Intercollegiate Rugby match with
the University of California. Within
this period the varsity will practice
twice. The final practice scrimmage
Will take place Wednesday afternoon,
when either two short halves or one
long one will be PLAYED. In tomorrow $
contest Roth. center three quarters;
Brown, full and s. Mitchell, five
elghths. will not appear, though. their
sirous of remaining on the safe side
and will hold the three men until the
day of the game. Passing, dribbling
and Kicking will occupy the varsity on
Thursday when the team will be an
nounced. Friday the varsity fifteen
and substitutes will spend the day at
Woodside.
There is little doubt among the stu
dents as to the personnel OF the team.
The only chance for a question to arise
over any position Will be in the event
of the ability of Brown, Roth or s.
Mitchell to go through the game 1t
seems probab bic that t. .Sanborn would
have the first chance at hve-eighths,
as his work has been exceptional and Of
of center require substitution, there is
the alternative of placing Sanborn to
fill it or bringing Cook in from wing
in which event the left wing would be
or Worswick. The varsity will appear
on the field tomorrow as follows:
I1OIlOIl, CHeQd, DOie, CTaW-
ford, Pemberton; Thorpe forwards;
Cass, half; NJ. Mitchell. T. Sanborn
fives; Cook, center; Holman and Kern
or Worswick, wings. Fletcher, full.
Stanford's turf was given over to
the California varsity this afternoon
that they might accustom themselves to
its pecuiiarities in preparation for the
big game. The men were directed by
Coach Schaeffer and were given every
opportunity to acquire the necessary
knowledge of the strange field The
Berkeley pack arrived on the 3:20
train this afternoon and left in The
evening at the conclusion of their work.
Accommodations will be offered to
the crowds visiting the campus on the
day of the big game by the use of the
double track laid to the bleachers.
which will be- completed by the PENN
sula railway company before Saturday.
The company will adopt faster run
ming schedule the day of the match
and will in every way attempt to han
die the large crowd In a satisfactory
manner.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Berkeley And
Belmont Meet
In Third Game
Two Best Eievens TO Clash
Saturday in American
Football

Another annual football struggle be-
sides the California Stanford game
takes place Saturday. The prox-
unity OF the Belmont military academy
to stanford will cause the lovers OF the
old game to migrate there saturday
morning to witness the Belmont-Berke-
ley high school game before going 10
Palo Alto.
This will be the third big game the
schools have played The first game
resulted in a tie, 2-2, each team scor-
ing a safety against the other Bel
mont won by a go score when the tie
was played OFF.
As both Belmont and Berkeley have
no peers in the college game In this
section, the winner can rightfuily claim
the interscholastic championship as the
A. A l.. leaders have either been de-
feated or tied by Belmont.
Alameda, the aspirant for the hnal
honors in the Amateur athletic league
race, was taken down. 22-O. as was
Hitchcock military academy, another
contestant, by a score of 1870. The
best Belmont could do with Polytechnic
was tie score
The Preside athletic grounds will be
the scene of the seminal struggle Sat-
urday morning between the Polytech-
mic eleven and the team representing
the Hitchcock military academy. The
winner plays Alameda high two weeks
hence for the Academic athletic league
championship, which not only will give
the winning team the football trophy.
but each member will be presented
with small gold football souvenir.
Both teams are being put through
the pace by their coaches. Pete
Smith has his proteges out at the
recreation grounds in the park each
evening. drilling them on the forward
pass and other football tricks
The game will be a fast one. From
the dope sheet" it is anybody's game.
Both teams have defeated Lick. Hitch
cock running up score of 22-5, while
Poly barely made SO On the other
hand. Belmont trounced Hitchcock 1870.
while they were lucky TO tie Poly SIS.
the Belmont score being made on a
blocked kick near the end of the first
half
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Athletics Are
Ready for Try
At the Seals
Brownie Browning earded to
Work Against Big Chief
Bender This Afternoon

The Athletics got in last night from
the south and they win appear this
afternoon at Recreation park against
the Seals. The game is scheduled to be
called at 2:45 p. M, and both teams
viii use their star batteries to get
away with the opener.
Cornelius McGillicuddy, but better
known in the baseball world as Connie
Mack, led his braves into town. The
Athletics came up from Fresno. where
they were scheduled to play yesterday
but owing TO rain the game was called
off.
Mack brings with him one of the
fastest aggreg cations of ball tossers
that ever visited the city. His team is
practically composed of a bunch of
youngsters, but their work on the dia-
mond last season set the eastern base
ball world talking of their prowess.
There are many individual stars in
Mack's lineup. Ed. Collins, the Ath-
letics' second baseman, is probably one
of the most noted performers on the
team. His. hitting last season was OF
the sensational order and he pressed
Ty Cobb for. leading honors right until
the end of the season, when he was
nosed out for the leadership of the
American league in the batting race
Indian Bender, the noted twirler will
be on the firing line for the easterners
this afternoon. He is one of the old
members of the team and his merit as
" v -
every baseball fan. Danny Long is go
ing to use Browning against the In
dian, in an effort to subdue the big
leaguers Thomas will be on the re-
ceiving end for the eastern team, while
Berry will handle Brownings offerings
Third Baseman Baker Will not play
his position today owing to an injury
but he will be in uniform. Oldring will
cover the third sack and Pitcher
Coombs will play the outfield
There will be no game Friday. ac-
cording TO the schedule. Two games
will be played Sunday. The opening
game will be played in the morning at
Oakland.
Mack is enthusiastic about his team
and he believes that If his bunch had
been a little more seasoned il would
have got away with the pennant last
season in the American league. He is
sanguine that the Athletics will bring
the flag home the coming season.
Harry Krause has nearly recovered
from his illness and Mana ger Mack
says that he will likely pitch Sunday
afternoon.
Manager Danny Long expecst the
Seals TO play an improved game this
week. He said that they We're little
off against the Nationals. but now that
they have had one series against the
big Ieaguers they will go into the
game this week with lot more conf
dence.
The Athletics should prove a harder
team TO beat than the Nationals as
they have had the benefit of playing
together during the season and the
team work is there. the absence Of
which was the Nationals weakness
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Fight Game Coming Back
In Gotham

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.-Sporting men
are highly pleased over the success
of the Olympic athletic club in produc-
ing number of boxing bouts, the first
that New York has seen since police
activity stopped the Ketchel-Langford
fight, and it is expected that other
clubs will try to open. Some even pre-
dict that the fighting game will be
restored soon to it's former standing
and that most of the old clubs will
come back into existence. Already a
number of clubs are planning fstic
bouts.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
intercollegiate Football Game, PaIo
Alto, November 18th

One dollar for the round trip from
San Francisco via the Southern Pacific
Tickets sold November 18th, return bv
morning of November 18th For the
accommodation of attendants at the
game. in addition TO its regular service
The Southern Pacific Will operate spe-
cial trains from Third and Townsend
Streets Depot as follows: $50 a. m.
1905 a. m, 1920 a. NJ, 1910 a. m. Il.l5
a. m. 1880 a. m. 1910 a. m. and 100
D. m. Ticket Offices: Flood Building.
Market Street Ferry Depot, Third and
Townsend Streets and Broadway and
Thirteenth Street. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
Pick Them Out

This book tells in plain language
many things kou want to knowAand
gives a lot of good, wholesome ad-
vice for men.
If you can't call. I'll send this
book, prepaid. free, if you will mail
me this coupon.
Consultation free Office hours
9 a. M to 6 p. m.; Wed. and Sat,
until p. M; Sundays, 10 to IL.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
IsorTA CLAIMS SECOND PLACE

PHOENIX. Ariz.. Nov. 9-BeIated
and bedraggled automobile racers and
drivers in the Los Angeles -Phoenix
The Pennsylvania car arrived about II
o'clock today and with 1t came the
driver OF the Ford car, which IS still ar
Quartzite with a broken steering
knuckle. The judges of the race are
considering the claims of the Isotta car
to second place. ThesIsotta broke down
yesterday after reaching the city and
had 10 be towed mile or so to the
finish point al the fairgrounds
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
LAJOIE Is SAFE WITH MAPS

NEW YORK, Nov Ernest S. Bar
nard, secretary of the Cleveland base
ball club. who has arrived here by
steamer from Alexandria, La, effec-
tually dispes the rumors that Cleve-
land was desirous of getting rid of it's
player. Napoleon Laioie Hearing these
rumors nearly every club in the two
leagues expressed desire to bid for
Lajoie. it is said. The secretary said
that no offer of any kind would be
entertained for Lajoie
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
San franciscan Wins Two
Legs of Race

VICTORIA, B. C., Nov. 9.-william
Stanley Of San Francisco made good in
two Of the three legs of his challenge
10 British Columbia runners by defeat
ing Rowan of Nanaimo in the 20 mile
contest and Broughton OF Portland in
the first 10 miles last night He was
defeated the first five miles of the race
by Bsyliss, the Victoria runner STAN
ley's time for the 20 miles was hours
s seconds
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10
John L. Would Referee
Johnson Case Continued

CHICAGO, Nov. Slack johnson,
heavy weight pugilistic champion, to-
day obtained continuance until No
vember II in the action brought against
him by ''Yank" Kenny, his former
trainer, for $4,000 alleged by Kenny
to be due him for services.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-10

| 81 ;63; second Benz tOldheldl. 1:s7:1s: third.
National (Aikenl. l:43:72. Also ran-Chrstie.
200 miles, stock chassis raee-First, Buick
! Chevrolet 2:46:4s: second. Chalmers Detroit
tDingley), 2:J3:32; third Chalmers Detroit Hor-
lmerl. 2:35:15. Also ran-Renault tBase)
Rainier CSlarmon), Renault tClicquot) Ma
tional (Aikenl. National lKincaidl
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-20

involved, there may be honest differ
ences and disagreements, but when ii
comes to choosing those who have in
their hands, in sense, at least, our
lives and our property, political feeling
should cut no figure.
Men who hope to profit in a judicial
way, because of the differences over the
liquor question, or because one faction
triumphed over the other in legislative
halls, should be ignored. So in the
case of Others who seek honors because
they happen to be of the opposite fac
ton. Neither class deserves judicial
preferment unless they possess merit
and mind capable of handing down
justice to all mon.
The American has no candidates, but
it has vital interest in seeing this one
branch of our government kept out Of
politics. 1t has, moreover, an interest
in seeing elected a judiciary which can
not be moved by prejudice or passion
to do that which transcends the rights
of man or corporation. Tennessee, be-
canse of the high character of its eXecu-
tive officers and the wisdom of its jul
dietary, has avoided the pit falls the
existence of which have done so much
injury to some other southern states.
Let it be kept so by wise selections in
both cases.-Nashville American.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1909-05-20
THE BOARD OF EDUCATION
The Vacancies Are Filled by Gov.
Patterson Appointments of
Particular Importance.

Nashville, May l7.--Prof. r, L. l..
Bynum, Of Jackson; Prof. w. N. Bill
ingsly, of Spencer, and Capt. J. M.
Barker, of Bristol were named by Gov.
Patterson today as members of thesta
board of education. Prof. Bynum and
Prof. Billingsly are appointed for six
years, and Capt. Barker fills out the
unexpired term of Supt, r. l.. Jones,
and holds Office until June, 1911.
Following the announcements, State
Superintendent Jones conferred with
the governor, the result being that a
meeting of the state board will be held
at the capitol the first of next week.
There are two or three things that
make these appointments of particular
importance. One reason is that the
state text book commission, which will
pass upon the text books for the public
schools of Tennessee, will be selected
from the new board. Another is that
this board will have the authority to
establish and maintain various state
normal schools, and still another reason
is that the three new members, with
the governor, who is anex-officio mem
Der, constitute majority of the board.