davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Mics rnbia In Sairu.

Cairo, BIS, Is. Nop. - sic
Mili5.Gompoanien Is mo $ limo bon
@oupcrlclir 0cnccl nod Souie bcor.
cert morocn. is lit bier Niles rltbig.
Sdlcriii SopiS unh Die beige Wfili5-
GcmpoNnic = iheincn Der Situution
Qcmnd1'cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
llnter cine1n 6nt.

MontreoI. Gon., is. Nop. =
Noh Der am lebten Samitoa perfect
1cuoroencn &erihncl5ung Der 30
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
&cnn 3iuci baiiclhc thnn.

Sprorn G, Mr9., is. 9tpp. -
%clm Hrbcitcn ouf ocnt ,.Ncw Gnoll.
nogo-Sotcl" i~tiir5tc Der 3intnernnnl
Sobn Ellllia fiinf Stodlpcrfc ticf
%biruntcr lnlO rlou glollbt, boB CT
licrbcn miro. Cine boIbc Stunoe
lpdtcr poliirte ooiicl6c einem itulia.
Ridden %Nanolanger, Der ober mcrf.
iritrol9crpeiie mir leid)tc Terletln-
gen oopon trug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
Summer u Befer,
Scntidcs gouf. nnb 3cdiclssidait,
26 Spmtb.S trakc,
..9atipuol gant of Commerce @ebdnbe.
MitoIieber Der Iftieuborle.

gus unb gerfnuf bon Nfiisn uno 9blt91,
bounti1bIiden Gtdbie Guropa's, ats lito Ser'
icuf ireiuoer Seloiorten. ioipie gusferttglin9
BON 8oumahten, ShttfSfdrfefi pon INN iItnn
EeutfhIano. tapttzt-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galpcrt. mnb 1eaette.S trake.

- 8tr sdbIen uuter unfere Senofifcren
beliii6e 9eippbner Der Stnot. ipeIhc
StUeTDet uteleo. NNiililulS HHn nle
Stinocn obne Siidji6i auf hie @rfbe
gontos eutgcgen9ebr1fte aIeidhnldbiee
-Snilfhfeit 5u pi:r6iarn lpifeu. gpir ldoen
DIT -9epofite1 alf ebeds 3abIbar
-arobs ODER feline. eit uno 3dbIen 3hSo
.SiuieH uuf Spars9onti 81 irJeno ciiicui
-Gefraae bon citcm Dollar dufipirts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
1eutIde Spnrbauf pon Baltimore,
-sRo,peft- CIT
Baltimore. nnb GitawsS traRc.

Eyentdgfid non 0 biz 3 tlhr.
- Dunaerifaa Nbtuo pen q bis 8 liar.
he @elber neroen tmr in toliben Mftier. mo
Ghliantionen ino aiiseefp1blfeii SnpofpeteR.
aneeleaf.
GbaS. Spilmou, Prdlioent.
Charles Spiimnr, 3eurb p. Sreper,
81. 2ieberfieht, Seirn Seriek
Sobn Wtebrtng, StLltdrh Sptimdh'
Gbriit. Sertntefer. So01 saHee,
Z. Senrn Soldier, 9drrD j. etllosnlanh.
Robert pn1ae, @eoree 8. aubft.
ireftoIer
aarf 9irberfnedtt, GddbrHetfter:
Nm. Gpilmdn, SilfSsShasnletifer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17
6apital nnS ltcberidmk $2, 100000.

SbpS. q. gls,pIrs,
tSau6-l Yrdfteent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Ter StootS.S efrctGr bcS Hcidl5'
Worineomts, Iomirul b. 5irpib bdlt
iid) llr 3eit IN aiel oIf. Spfort nod
Iciner Sntlmit ollbort riei Der Mbmi.
raj Ole Seiter Der @erit nno Die
Chefs Der cir5elnen GcportcmentS
yniommcn I'M nit ibucn bic Situa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-17

Eroliocnt loft bat lid, nit 0rober
Gner9ie micoer nj Den Struocl Der
Observation-Disclosures geitiirSt Ii,
oild) cit Glleeno pocr l1ebr Gonoreb.
rlltglleoer e%ntpfnnpen. Ter Sefre.
tar oes Sltncren, Se, @aainaer, Der.
brod)tc 70 WtinlIten bel Dem Gr6Iioen.
ten. dubcrtc lid obcr nidyt iiber Dos
Sntcrpieip, Nitd) Die 9unhesridter
Sorlon lno Tau iprod)en i'm @ei6cn
9olIe Dor; ruie man perntltbet, in
Serblnbl1g nit Der Grllennuta ei.
ncS Nad)folaerS fir oen ueritorhcl,en
Hidlter Eedbom. Snoeiien miro Die.
le Tofan6 crit nod) Dem ;3~llionunen.
tritt oes Gon0reiies beiebt meroen.
Inter Den nnoeren 9eIudern, bic
lid) int g@eiBcu 0nl,ie" cinionoen,
beionb iid 8. ". Sill, ErGiioent Der
y@rent Nortberr Hoiluan" bealeitet
BON Sobn Carroll pon ct. 9orlis, bcul
@cncrolonmolt Ger Burlington
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
HORSE RACERS GET CONCESSION IN
 MEXICO
RAGING CIRCUIT ORGANIZED AT FL PAso WILL OPERATE IN
 STRING or CITIES
BOOK MAKING IS AUTHORIZED
CONSTRUCTION OF COURSES IN FOUR TOWNS TO BE BEGUN
 IN SHORT TIME

FL PASO, February l2.-A Mexican thoroughbred racing club was formally organized yesterday with Alberto Ter razea, president; ]. G. Follansbee, vice president; Algernon Daingerfield, treas urcr; Lyman H. Davis, secretary and handieapper, and Colonel M. ]. Vim, general manager. w. II. Kraft was elected one of the directors.
 Terrazea is son-in-law of Governor Enrique Creel. J. G. Follansbee has long been associated with racing in the United States and NJ. J. Vim is pres ident of the Louisville Jockey club.
 The points in the circuit are Mexico City, Guadalajara, Monterey and Juarez. The work of building the track at Juarez will be commenced at once, and the course will be ready next Novem- her.
 Construction of other courses win be commenced shortly, so that by fall they should all be ready for racing.
 The Mexican government has given a twenty-year concession for the racing circuit. Parimutuals will be in opera tion as well as the regular form of book making.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Alleged Dead Woman Scdres Bibulous
 Traueler

Exactly by what process dead wom. an was transformed into couple of stones and q pile of old tin cans is what Deputy Marshal McRobertson and Bob Edwards would like to have an officions stranger explain to them.
 Deputy Marshal Cochran, after hay. ing been up all day and most of the night, was just going to bed when the stranger knocked at the door of police headquarters.
 For heavens sake" appealed the visitor, "come quick; there s dead woman up in Dago gulch. put my hand on her forehead and it was stone cold
 Cochran did not take much interest in dead one. He called up McRob- ertson and asked him to go. Rebuffed by Cochran, the anxious stranger found Edwards and succeeded in enlisting his sympathies and winning his company for walk up the gulch. Edwards and the anxious stranger found Robertson wandering about the gulch.
 There she is, said the stranger in an awed whisper, pointing to pile Of something looming up gray and indis- tinct by the starlight. The officers walked up to the somethingD and found--a lot of tin cans and couple of stones over which the stranger had stumbled and suddenly lost we'll or ganized jag as he started on race against time for the marshal's office. By the way, that stranger has not been seen since.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
PLEASED WITH
 GLOBE DISTRICT

!" You have great camp here, great camp said B. F. Taylor, floor man for Hutton Co.,, bankers and brokers of Los Angeles, in conversa- ton with the Silver Belt last night
 "Yes," he continued, "This is great copper camp, and it is daily at tracing more attention. Do you know that there is more interest taken now in copper stocks than in all other stocks combinedf
 "That's right.
 And among the local copper stocks, there seems to be a general disposition to favor Ray and Miami. We have customer from Butte who will be here in short time--he would have been here before this but for the re- cent labor troubles. This man the 'other day bought thousand shares of Miami, and he has notified us that when we get ten thousand more shares of that stock the money is there to pay for it. am not at liberty to give you his name, but he will be in Globe pretty soon to look over the property"
 "What do you think of the copper market9" MT. Taylor was asked.
 "Why, think the market is hold ing up fairly we'll
 "I'n tell you, though, I look for great deal better market after the fourth of March. If I see things right there is a disposition in some quarters to hold back business until then, so that they can put Taft in with whole lot of eclat, don't you seei There are several things which have been dis turbing the market: Tariff agitation, railroad legislation, etc, but think trade conditions are mending fast; busi- ness is much better now than it was four months ago.
 MT. Taylor will leave this morning for Los Angeles. He came to bury his brother, John F. Taylor, who diedl in the hospital here last Sunday night after an illness of seventy-seven days days from cancer of the stomach. The funeral, which was held at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the mortuary parlors of F. L. Jones, with religious services conducted by Rev. Bennett of the Episcopal church, was we'll attend u1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13

themselves to tho utmost to make the affair one to be long remembered by the many who will enjoy the evening with them.
 The well known and popular colored orchestra has been engaged to render the music, and it may be said right here that certain prominent business man of the city generously furnishes them for this occasion.
 And the object of the dance is high ly worthy one, as the proceeds of the evening will be donated to the Ladies Guild of St. Johns Episcopal church. No, the guild is not giving the dance, for that is against the rules of the church, but if some other organization of ladies is generous enough to give a dance for the benefit of the guild, there is no rule against the guild accepting the money, is theref And the guild needs the money and will put it to good use.
 So it is hoped that all who can get
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
A Nav Out of It.

President of Local Cricket Club--Ths Secretary informs me that the work of erecting the new pavilion has been suspended because our stock of wood has become exhausted. Now. think if we all put our heads together we shall be able to provide an adequate supply of that material.-London 0pin- Ion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13

Vance was with the Metropolitan Opera company during the early part of the season.
 Miss Lee will play juvenile parts in several pieces to be presented in the near future. Little Angeles Lee, the youngest daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Lee, made her initial appearance before an audience at the Majestic Thursday night, appearing in the last two scenes of Muldoon's Picnic" She sang one song which was very generously ap- plauded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Expediency.

My Uncle Joe hadn't an arm, But loved to play at bizique. He said 1t did him no harm. He played at it by the week. He played with a couple old pards Who lived near him on his street. He couldn't shuttle the cards. And so he shuffied his feet.
 Chicago Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13

away from trouble and care for two or three hours this evening will go to Dreamland and enjoy the hospitality of these charming ladies. Lemonade punch will be served free--some of the ladies were seen making barrel of it. Coffee and sandwiches will be provided for those who may become hungered and all are assured of good time.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Baby's Hands

Will get into mischief--often it means burn or cut or scald. Apply Ballard's Snow Liniment just as soon as the accident happens, and the pain will be relieved while the wound will heal quickly and nicely. A surs cure for sprains, Rheumatism and all pains. Price 25c, soc and $l.00 bottle.
 Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
AmuSeInentS|
NEW PEOPLE AT MAJESTIC.

NEW PEOPLE AT MAJESTIC.
 Miss Grace Vance and Miss Madeline Lee, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. James P. Lee, arrived in the city last night from Los Angeles, and joined Lee s Comedy Players, who are filling an in definite engagement at the Majestic. Miss Vance is said to have splendid contralto voice and will make her first appearance at the Majestic Monday night, singing the illustrated song and playing role in the comedy Miss
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Social Charity
 Hop VII Attract
 Crowd of Dancers

Droamland this evening will present a scene of animation unusual, the occa- sion being the "Social Charity Hopn of the s. s. s. club. A large and select attendance is assured, and among the patronnesses of the affair are many of the most popular and prominent ladies of the city. And they have exerted
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
pcrvero;tv,

Why does that very apt retort, That gem of repartee. never thought of when ought Next day occur to mel Why is it when I'm snug in bed Ideas come fast and free. But when I'm up and dressed my head Is empty as can be7 Why is 1t when my soles are through fuss for new shoes till I get a pair. and then. too true. l wear the old ones still, Why Is 1t all nice things l sec. And all most good and true. Should somehow never seem to be The things want to do?
 New York Herald.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Perhaps.

q shouldn't wonder" said the milk toast philosopher. but what good many folks go home to spend the holi- days because they haven't anything else to spend away from home."- Browning's Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
At the PearIy Gates.

Your harp" said polite attendant. Thanks"
 'sYour halo" The attendant turned away And my lorgnette, please" com manded Mrs. De Style, with well bred hauteur. Puck
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
A REAL COMPANY.

With real actors, presenting real plays. The Jas P. Lee Comedy Players --see them tonight at the Majestic in "Muldoon $ Picnic"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Well Armed.

'The woman who has to fight the world single handed" remarked the observer of events and things. "can do some pretty effective work If she has pretty sharp hatpin in it"-Yonkers Statesman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Exit the Poet.

There are fools other than talkative ones." Cried the poet, stirring his tea. But they silent keep. The pessimist sneered. ''Then they are not fools" said he.
 New York Telegram.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
A Long Time Between Slaves.

A Long Time Between Shaves.
 Tt must be more than week since I shaved you last. sah," said the bar Der as he looked down at bis patrons bristling chin.
 Yes" replied the patron dryly, "1've been growing a new skim Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Lost the Game

The hunter missed An easy shot. At which he missed Some language hot Yet. you'll agree, Iris very true, sir. That plainly he Was a game loser.
 Kansas City TimeA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13
Faint Heart.

When for a kiss I pleaded
 In dear days long ago Encouragement I needed. When for a kiss I pleaded Your No I weakly needed You did not mean 1t so When for kiss I pleaded
 In dear days long ago.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-13

So it is hoped that all who can get
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
FEDERAL FORCES AND TEMPERANCE.

Dickinson
expressed heading the parade
had favor of the prohibition
replied elf the federal has
taken in ysuchm do n
which
of
the their 'dy territory from
federal
territorial
hold license; that the
awess characters that when the collectors
they promptly
habeas that the
unlimited the United mails
to will of the ''dry sectons
from prohibition staewhen from the
If the federal
way taken the prohibition movement I do
rotk genuine
blooming
the North he did
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
NOVEMBER IS
THE PLANTERS ASSOCIATION.

planters be gratihed the
IN twevemo
The
however 10
the to
primarily a
of months and to
of
trial. that OF the
elsewhere Of japanese well within handling
spoke The Of the strike
mot to eado
japanese
OF
OF
careful and diplomatic handling
members 1t
the watching
disposed legitimate
emf
officers elected yesterday
will equally people Hawaii ben mistaken the
men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

this his credit he has not said
that the reporter took misquoted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
HAWAII WINS
At EXPOSITION
Continued From Page One.)
Student Successful.

BY yesterday s mail, Principal Wood
of the Normal School received letter
from \. c. Maby, now in New York
city, who was formerly a member of
The Normal faculty. Maby is a grad
uate of the Kamehameha Schools and
wei! known locally. He was manual
training teacher at the Normal and is
now at the Columbia Teacher IS Col
lege, New York. In his letter he says
in part:
Dear Mr.. Wood:-Sinee writing you
last several weeks ago, l applied at the
New York Board of Education for a
place in the local schools as manual
training instructor. / had to take an
examination and also prove that | had
taught before DR.. Russell gave me a
letter of recommendation based on your
letter to him and | was finally admitted
and received license to teach a few
days ago. | expect to begin teaching
next week If / can conveniently
study at Columbia while I am teaching,
shall do that. but if it does not work
out WELL / will have to carry out my
plans as previously intended later.
"I have visited dozen schools and
notice that the manual training svs-
TEN of the Normal School is much
more practical than the system here.
Most of the time here is spent in prac-
tise. The weather here is be-
coming very cold and | suppose it will
begin to snow before long. The tenn
perature was down to forty at noon to-
day. | almost freeze now when the
wind blows hard. New York is inter
ested in politics just now. election day
being next Tuesday. The people seem
20 be determined to overthrow Tam
many this year and it looks as if they
may do it. -
Cable reports received show that
''the peoples determination doesn I
count much when up against Tammany
Hall 5 candidate for mayor.
Governor Mitigates Sentence.
Governor Frear yesterday committed
for life Imprisonment the sentence OF
Fuiihara the japanese murderer whC
nine years ago escaped from the Hilt
Jail while under sentence of death
When reeaptured about four months
ago on Maui. he told story of brib
ing his iailer to let him go. offering
him $4,000. The iailer is now dead
j. W. Cathcart was the prosecutor whe
convicted him and who probably know.
more about the ease than anybody now
When the man was captured. he car
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

ried himself like an Indian, an out
laws life in the hills setting his Shout
ders BACK and working a change in
him. However. he is still unable to
look questioner in the eyes, but talks
with his head hanging down.
Taxes.
The tax office surprised itself yes
terday. The last day before delin-
quency broke records some. and $780,
600, approximately, was added to the
official stronghold. That ten per cent
addition didn't look good to the peo-
pie who were fortunate enough to own
taxable property, and an international
procession was in front of the collect
ing offices in the judiciary building all
day
Fat succulent corporations waddled
up to the new special office and cut
themselves loose from large wads of
currency, and thin, meager Cinnamon
dolefully lined up at the other office
and deposited their few plunks with
Charles Wilder's boys. There were
lines before each of the windows where
the japanese and Chinese. Hawaiians
! anu 4 VI were accommodated
! that strung themselves down the hall
goodly bit. Hereafter everybody who
! has not seen fit to come up like a
man and help support the government
| pays ten per cent. more than his taxes
| came to in the first place.
Capitol Notes
The directors of the Hawaiian His
| torical Society yesterday conferred
with the Governor on the proposition
/ to turn their valuable historical doeu-
ments over to the library A decision
was reached and will be placed before
| the society before being made public
The original copy of the House Jour.
nal, for the special session, has been
bound and presented to the secretary
of the Territory. The book is not
every large for its size" which. taken
together with the important actions re-
corded in it, is standing compliment
to the lawmakers of Hawaii.
The room back of the senate cham
Der has been fitted up and is now be
ing occupied by DR.. Victor S. Clark
| director of the census for Hawaii: Al
ford F. Thayer, his assistant. who as
sumed his duties yesterday. and the
staff. The gathering of census data
will be directed from here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
OAKLAND TO HAVE
NEW WATERFRONT
(By Associated Press. }

OAKLAND, November 16.-By vir-
tue Of a special election held in this
city yesterday, Oakland S waterfront
viii be rebuilt and improved. Three
million and FIVE hundred thousand dol
lars have been voted for such improve
ment and work viii commence as soon
as the bonds can be made and sold.
The plans include the construction of
new wharves- and repairing of prac.
tically all wharves now built. Swamp
lands within easy reach Of the city
and bordering on the bay will be drain
ed and filed in and several miles of
new front viii thus be added The
movement is one of the greatest ever
undertaken by any city for the improve
ment of It's shipping facilities,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
NEW BOSS FAN.
(By Associated Pres5.)

SAN FRANCISCO, November 16-
At Q meeting of the officers and di-
rectofs of the Pacific Coast League held
here yesterday, Judge Graham of the
superior court was elected president.
He will direct the affairs of the league
during the coming season and alternate
his work on the bench whenever his
duties as boss fan will permit J
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
FIFTY DEAD.
tBy Associated PressN

KINGSTON, Jamaica, November 16
The city has just recovered from the
shock OF the hurricane sufficiently to
take stock Of the damage If has
wrought, Latest estimates place the
dead dead at fifty and the property. If is he.
,leved, viii come to million ana a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
(Ry Associated Press.N

CHICKASAW, Oklahoma, November
15.-Governor Haskell must stand trial
under the charge of having committed
land frauds. The court has decided
against him in the demurrers. and every
move made by his attorneys to prevent
the cases going to trial on their merit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
INDIA REFORMS.
(By Associated Press.)

SIMLA, India, November 15.-The
reform administration under which the
natives will be admitted to an I'M
portant share of the administration Of
the government will take effect to-
day.
This is what the native party has
been fighting for many years and it is
anticipated chat it will have a quoting
influence on the turbulent forces of the
native and half-caste population.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
(Rv Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, November 15.-The
district court of appeals has refused a
stay of execution to Samuel Gompers,
Mitchell and other labor leaders sem
fenced to Imprisonment for violation of
an injunction order of the court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
WILL BEGIN NEXT MONDAY, NO
VENEER Is, AT 8 O'CLOCK.

We viii offer in this sale all the rem
nants which have accumulated during
the past six months, several thousand in
all, comprising many kinds and all
lengths of silks, wooden dress goods and
suitings, f1annels and fannelettes. ETC.,
etc, at prices which win close them out
in a jiffy.
Watch our windows this week, where
we will display part of the immense
lot. Come early Monday, for the good
ones won t last long.