davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

@1En-9nabe Eiauinn. nnbe5u nru.
0GVO Stieff, o Noroseibertp'S trabe.
(316-5ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

Sp Uctfdufcn:
2aben uTe MobnbauS in g,orhsValtiMore
gtabIirtes @ci6dit III beilebeItec Natburftait;
attrniiiper EreiS; Elm Gareain. Nlbere siIs'
lunit ertbeiIt Is. Mrtbnr GbD, sos paiu Vaio'
ing. CRoo3o, "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18
Wemahregclte Strifcrinncn.
Saft I'M Irbeitsbaus fir glouienma-
derinueh, peld)c lid aiisibrei-
tungcn ill Shul6eu fpmmen lie

derinnek, pcId)c lid alsi6rei-
tungcn 5u Shuloen fpmuen lie
Ben.
Sem Dort II. Seq, 9ic
glusibreitungcn Der lirifenocn Sloll-
ienmod)erinnen boben babin gefiibrt,
bob Hidter arotcl, Deld)er ougen,
blidlid i'm Seiterion Worfet . Nolis
5eieerift Hed)t iprift, micberum ici.
ne Grobun9 wobr 9ennodt mo Die
MiiictbGterinneu nub ibrcn Anbaug
,1 NrbcitSbauS pcrllrtbeilt hat. Gin
,Gumitemanm" Der Striferimlen, Der
nit iiini alOeren in cine @crfltutt
einoron9, ltnb Die BORT urbciteuoen
nScobs" on9riif, luor Der critic, Scr
Die Heiic mad, Der Sniel 81 iiinftG-
gigem Mllientbolte ontrctcn mlBte,
gili bic aleihc 3eit muBtc cine jun.
&c Striferin, Die elmer orbeitenben
Golegin einen Sd,log ms @elid)t
periebt botte, ben n2ltftfurorrr' be-
siebel, lno Tie miro port Die Geiell-
idJoft elmer onoerell, iungeu Strifc-
rim gellieBen, Die eiilen ole Sabrit
uerloiienocn @eld)ditSfiibrer nit ci-
nem ioulcn 81 bom%boroirte. Sbr Be
glcitcr fom nit elmer @elbitroic bo.
po,l. MlS Dem Hidter Der uebcr3ic-
her oes @eifGftsfiibrers por9elc9t
mllrOc, nm ibnl Die Wil'etbat 40 ocll-
lits ooer pielmcbr inter einenr nlloc-
rem Sinnesorgon 81 oemonltriren,
crfldrte oieicr idlelmieit, bob es 10
moblriebenoer 9clpeile gar nidt be.
biirfe, unh lieB oos nidlt gerooe Die
@oblgeriide Irobien's perbreitenoc
aleioungsltiid entfernen.
0os Grefutip . Gomite Der &irhells
@eieaihaft 5ur Soroerung Der Sntc.
reiien Der Mrbeit iaBte geitern cine
Heiollition, III nelher Die Sultung
Der Striferinncn interitiist miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-18

otiidbntter. 0innb
greainerD .Slitier q II. 2 Binnoftfide)
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02
CLEMSON'S ELECTRIC RAILROAD
college, to Own Line to CalhOun-Win
Mean Great Saving i'm Time and
Trouble.

Greenville, May 26.-In the near
future Clemson College will be oper
atting its own electric line. The mat
ter has been under consideration by
the trustees for some time. In fact,
when the new boilers and dynamos
were installed last summer they were
made amply powerful to supply all
local demand on them at the college,
and also to run the electric line from
Calhoun to the college.
The road will be laid with 90-pound
rails, and so ballasted as to bear the
heaviest trains. Coal, of which the
college uses a great deal, has now to
be hauled in wagons at great expense
and loss Of time and so with all other
freight. This fall they expect to han
die all freight to the college in the
original cars drawn by their own mo-
tors.
1t Is the intention Of the college
finally to extend the line to connect
with Cherry station on the Blue Ridge
railroad. The early completion of the
road will mean much in freight hauls.
to say nothing of the convenience to
visitors and others having business at
Clemson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02
CUT HIS THROAT.
Baggagemaster of Train Robbed at
Narrenviile Commits Suicide to
Avoid Investigation and Arrest.

Augusta. Ca, May 27.-George p
Humphreys, white, baggagemaster on
the Southern railway. who was on the
train on the night of the recent SEN
setional express robbery, cut his
throat on the street here tonight and
died shortly after midnight. Pinker.
tons searched his home yesterday. In
note to his wife he denied participa-
tiOn in the robbery and said that he
would Kill himself to save her and
their two babies the disgrace Of his
arrest When the woman saw the
note she alarmed tho mans brother
The brother went In earcn oi mum
phreys and under an electric light q
square ahead saw him slash his
throat with razor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02
PROTECTION OF SUGAR.
Senators From Louisiana Speak for
Home Industry.

Washington. May 25.-The senate
passed over the lumber schedule Of
the tariff bill today and took up that
on sugar.
Representing the great cane sugar
producing State of Louisiana, Senator
Foster although a Democrat, made a
plea for the protection Of the sugar
industry.
Asking that the same consideration
be accorded sugar in the tariff bill as
Is given other industries. he spoke at
length in favor of sustaining the du-
ties on raw and refined sugar as pass
ed by the house and recommended by
the committee on finance,
IF the revenue provided in this
bill from the importation Of sugar."
said Mr.. Foster, "is necessary for the
honest and economical administration
Of the government. then it should not
ne disturbed" Mr.. Foster said that
In the United States sugar is sold
cheaper than in any other country on
the face Of the earth except England
Mr.. Tillman interrupted to say that
sugar ought to yield revenue.
whereupon Mr.. Foster laughingly said
&e, did not wish that offensive word.
protection" to be used in come ,tion
with the revenue.
Under the Dingley Act the sugar
production had increased in value
from $4.o72,Oo0 to $43,4so. 900 in ten
years, he said. In reply to q question
ny Mr.. Tfllman, the Louisiana senator
declared his belief that II the duty
should be taken off sugar the domes-
tic industry would be destroyed.
Then we farmers will have to pay
TO keep this industry going" suggest
ed Mr.. Tillman.
Denouncing the trust as having out
ragged every principle of honesty IN
trade, he still appealed to the senate
not to strike a blow at the sugar in
dustry in order to punish the trust.
"They should be punished" he said,
like criminals. Put stripes on them,
but do not strike down a domestic in
dustry."
Closely following his colleague, Mr..
McEnery made no effort to conceal
his protective prediction. ''It is
gratifying that at this session of con-
gress," he said, 1--WE notice a grea!
change Of opinion among Democrats
who are voting for duty on raw ma.
terials. although at one time free raw
material was considered a cardinal
principle Of the Democracy. I hops
that the conditions of the country, its
necessities and the liberality general
| ly that is pervading all classes of the
people, may dictate to the Democrats
| the abandonment of all the absurd
| theories of free trade and cause
| them to come in with the great body
Of the people and vote a liberal pro-
I lection for all the manufacturing in
| terests or the country to make 1T as
Independent as the fathers declared
IT. should he of all foreign nations
The Louisiana senator stated that
! so far as he could discover, the Aid
rich bill imposed no injury to any
domestic interests, NOR" he added
"has there been imposed in any of its
schedules any burden upon the peo-
pie"
| McEnerys remarks did not ap-
pear to be popular among the Demo
Gratis and toward the latter part Of his
| address Senators Foster, Daniel, Bail
| ey and Bacon were the only Demo
| Gratis who gave him attention. Nc
vote was reached.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

The most important fact for the
tariff makers in Washington to re-
member is that no revision will last
long which does not commend itself to
the sentiment of the voters as prog
ressive and rational-New York Trib-
une.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

Senator Beveridge knows that he is
better man than Aldrich, but finds
1t difficult to make the rest of the
senators believe it.-Philadelphia In
Quirer
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02
PATRIOT H0AosED IN BRONZE.
STATUE IS DEDICATED TO DIR.
JOHN wITHERsPOON.

vice President sherman and Wood.
row Wilson. President Of Princeton
university, A,sist In Ceremonlcs--
brillsant Gathering Present as Mas
Ter William ID. Withers Releases
F1ags About Memorial.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02
Solicit subscriptions for the Twice.
a=Week Watchman and
SOuthron.
valuable Prizes to be Given for Work in Spare
Tlme-Number of Prizes Unlimited

|"eeN-Wednesday and
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when published only-s5O wear A. S the same
and outhron the family paper within h
h 1 ~ p " sumter and adjoining counties week
he local. County State and and readable sham
have editorial direction ~ , ~ w er county Farmers Union
Union news ana Farming be interesting
The watchman and souhon every home in this section Of
the State and those who can easily be -
subscribe ~ " eu -
who have spare time 70 soro,. ,
us we Offering premiums for lists of new
and we Sumter Lee and C1aS
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The price of Subscription $3.50 n,onisand
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The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

The dog has no aversion to a poor
family.-Chnese.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

Industry Is the watchdog that keeps
the wolf from the door.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

Virtue that parleys is near a sur
render.-French.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-02

hoNc SoihctiihcS Deen lncllneQ 10 WISH
that each stock of settlers in North
America. Scotch. and Irish. and Ger
man and Scandinavian, had each taxi
en- region TO itself In which its in
dividuality could have been developed
under new conditions into some new
form In which the old character
would not have been lost. But, per-
haps. the mixture of all together into
one vast nation gives more flexibility
and versatility 10 the nation and
makes II filter to meet all the vary
Ing calls of a civilization that grows
always more complex.
"Of this Scottish and Scotch Irish
race the distinguished man whose
statue you are setting up today is a
worthy representative. He was an ac-
compllshed scholar and teacher, elo-
quent In the pulpit and wise I'm the
council chamber; fearless and reso-
lutte. and able to inspire others with
his own resolution, displaying on the
soil of this new continent the qualities
which had won It's greatness and its
fame for the country whence nc
came, a country of which we may
say. as, In Homer, Ulysses says of his
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

rents or various natures from their
Inception To their end, through the
depth ana breadth of air-strata over
the carth's every latitude. The 'th'r-
mo-aerustat' is the one means to this
end. The lack of capital-compara-
lively small as is tho amount needed
alone delays the accomplishment of
the results above mentioned which
indeed are but a fcW Of the benefits to
be expected of the type of machine
considered. So, in ~reitcration, and
conclusion of this article. the writer
predicts that the ultimate type of aer-
ial vessel will he constructed on
heavier than air. principles. cinbOdy-
ing features cUmmo to every type Of
aerial apparatus now known, and spe-
cial features of it's own already within
the range of vision of a few '%gccrs,
but beyond the hope of their immc-
diatc naturalization, under cnIstins
conditions. ThGt the dirigiblc balloon
and the aCroplanc will continue to
serve in limited. special ficldG-of spe-
cial rather than general Interest, and
that most every field of usefulness
open to aeronlutical devices. in the
immediate future, viii be best served
by the special balloon-typc Of his iu-
vention-(an aerial vessel capable OF
serving most practical purposes, eff
cicntly, safely, ana Cheaply; 60 cheap
as to be within the means Of every
man who today, can afford the owner
ship of an automobile r%un.aboutD the
''Thcrmo-Aurostat.'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
TURKS BUY LAND ON
THE M|MbRES
VIII Go Into Extensive Grape
Growing on Rich Land Near
Deming,


Especial Dispatch TO the Morning JournaiI
Deming, = NJ, Oct PROF. Plou-
tarchos Electrodes, Of the Island of So-
mos. Turkey, ana Hersas S%otires, also
a Turk, who were brought to New
Mexico some two months ago, follow
ing correspondence with the bureau Of
immigration at Albuquerque, have
purchased the ranch of Il. !" Atkins,
one mile north OF Deming and pro-
pore to embark at once on the first
extensive experiment in grape growing
ever attempted in southern New Mex
leo. Both the Turks ar. expert Vine
yardists and have spent their lives In
grape culture on the little ISLAND
which produces the finest grapes IN
tho world. If their experiment proves
successful IL is probable It number of
their countrNmen will 70 thNlloobb
their countrymcn viii follow them to
the Mimbrcs valley since political con-
ditions in their native land ara now
50 disturbed as to make residence
there difficult.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
CONVENTIONS EMO
AT CARLSBAD
Successful Meetings of New
Mexico FiremenS Association
and PeCos Valley Press As
ISOLATION; Attendance Large,

=, = -
N'''"' we w
Nchtlons Of the New Mexico Noluh-
te'r Flrcmehs association n th'
Peeos valley Press association Whlch
have been In session here Tor the past
three days, closed this evening after
a most successful week, both for the
two organizations and III the matter
OF attendance NJ Carlsbad. The at
tendance OF members Of both associa-
lions was larger than has been known
before ana the entertainment of the
visitors was lavish and was thorough
~ enjoyed The itrrmrn's convention
was especially well attended and ia"
reports of the officers show the organ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SUES JUDGE FOR
DELAYING HIS APPEAL

San Francisco. oct Michael
Coffey. the former supervisor OF the
Rucf board, convicted OF having taxi
en- a bride, who was released from
the county jail yesterday. pending an
appeal of his case TO the district
court of appeals. brought suit today
against Judge Dunno. who had pre-
sided at his trial in the superior court
for $4,000 damages. CoTey alleges
that Judge Dunno refused T. certify
a transcript Of the charge he had
made to the jury in the bribery case
and thereby delayed Coney's appeal
He asks for a writ of mandate 70
compel the certircation OF the tran
script.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SHERIFF HO0TS
CAT1LEMAN
"BiIy," Kendall Compelled to
Use Gun on John Cox; Shoot
ing Followed Dispute Regard
ing Arrest of Cox.
Especial Dispatch To the Morning Journal


Hillsboro, oct. john Cox, q well
known Sierra county cattlcman. was
shot ana painfully wounded by shcr-
iT w. e. Kendall, the shooting fol-
lowinhg an attempt ON the part of the
peace officer To place cox under ar
rest. Although quite badiy hurt. it is
said the wounded man will recover.
The shooting took place on Cox's
ranch u number OF miles from Mills
boro ana details regarding the affair
are uuobtafuablc tonight. II is said,
however. tina the sheriff went TO the
Cox place to place him under arrest.
or to levy an attachment on somr
property owned by Cox. \ dispute
arose over the matter and Cox re-
fused t. obey Kendall's orders. .Ac-
cording 10 HE rumors which reached
here. Cox made" "a motion as If to draw
bis gun and Kendall beat him TO II,
shooting him in the shoulder.
Cox Is famous around this part Of
the territory as a IMAM quick on the
and it is said has been IN
cerned in numerous affairs in which
played a prominent part. Sew
-ial years ago Cox achieved much no.
as the result Of an escapade
Juarez, Mexico. one of Cox
was confined in the federal
prison at Juarcz. Cox, it Is said. went
To III Paso, secured q horse and rode
to the prison. where he threw a rope
over the wall and the prisoner
was being lifted yer the barrier
by when the guards discovered
Them. II Is said that Cox kept over a
whole regiment of guards at bay. us
ing a "a in each hand With telling
fleet His horse vas shot from under
him and he raced across the inter-
national bridge To FL Paso. still keep
ing his p%ursuers a safe distance from
him. with n gun. having lost enc
shooting iron while backing down.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
SHEEPMAN KILLED
BY EXC0Nv|CT
At LUMbERT0N
Jose TrujiIo Shot Down In Cold
Blood at Bale By Pablo Mar
tinez Who Makes Good His
Escape. -



Santa Fc. oct. News has Just
reached ant Fc that on last Mon
day at Lumherton, Rio Arriba coun-
ty, u serious shooting affair took
place. resulting in the death OF Joso
Trujillo, a prominent and respected
shcepman, The shooting took place
at a dance and was done by Pablo
MARTINEZ, a man of n vicious and no.
torious record. During the dance
Maritime appeared and, drawing a re-
volver. fred point blank at his vie
tim. Killing him instantly. IN the
confusion that followed Martinez
made good his escape and up to
present reports has not been arrested.
This is not the first trouble that Mar
tinez has been in, rs our years ago
he was sent to the penitentiary, hay
ing been found guilty OF assault on
J. NJ. ~Archulcta, Jr, with intent to
kin. aud at the last term Of court in
Rio Arriba county he was indicted
for wife beating and other cruelties
Truiillo, his victim, was a son OF Mrs.
Bcbiana Baca de Truiillo. A large
number Of relatives reside in Santa
Er.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
Another
Auction

At Garcia store oom Central and
Fifth. Saturday, october ., at 10
O'Clock sharp. | will sell at public
auction complete furnishings of seven
bedrooms. consisting of : heavy iron
beds. springs, mattresses. rcfrisera-
tor. Wardrobcs, Hayiland china. one
lot Of nice glassware, chocolate set.
set of German China. cooking uten-
sils. curtains, carpets. rugs chairs.
heavy oak dressers. wash stands,
chamber sets, stoves. jewel gas range.
large Majestic coal range, and n lot
Of miscellaneous articles too numcr
Gus 10 mention. Inspect goods Fri
daN before sale.
SCOTT KNIGHT.
Auctionccr.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
MEDICINES MADE From ROOTS
AND HERBS.

In the good old-fashioncd days OF
our grandmotl,,rs they depended upon
medicines mad from the roots ana
herbs of the field to cure disease.
lydia T. Pinkham's Vegetable COM
pound. that standard remedy which is
made from rootS Il herbs for wun-
ans ills. had it's origin in This way.
For thirty years it has been redeem
ing its promises written on the label
of every bottle by curing thousands of
w0men OF feminine ills It's a good
honest medicine.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08

4 +
form. poorest combustible. least eff
lvicnt application of c|aloric energy.
| etc. has to its record a voyage of two
| hours duration. during which an alti-
, tudc Of 10000 feet was attained, and
| the most adverse condition cunceiv-
| ablc-a snow Storm in the clouds
| was met with and CONQUERED. Another
tvpr of the same machine was built
to carry fourteen accom-
| plishinp several successful VOYAGES in
France and England with this COM
| Dlcmcpt aboard The sciences gen
| orally have made vast strides since
that dav ana the nrosent offers such
means to onn whose knowledge of the
science, f. ooncra1 thar bv the iudict-
o1s continuation of .,id means and
tb,ir nrounr onnIication balIonn-
typn az unlimited possjnJttles can he
nvnlvcd Tho writer has invented sucb
. tvno which shSU br called u 'Thar-
m~n-Acrnetat rto sncriaI feature win
Lo tho nrurcrtv of rcmaininr i'm Tho
.h. fan. i,drfinjto unrjods d~.srrndino
AMY ,ybcn uoccesar,- to ronlenish SIM.
nIi.s Novapns of - vr,k's durotion
win II. ar romuon occurrence Diri-
gihility VIII IA. effected b,- asccnd-
inr ann doec, ndinr into ufr-onrrcuts
of nronitious direction and with the
ala or nitviJarv NATIVE uovcr This
fcnturn ,r m~aintatntno rlinbt viii
5ring ,bout tho -ovnloratinn ana topo-
granhicoI r,nurino of n,prv souor,
mile Of tho ,arth's surfarr. proprnnb-
ica1 DAT. viii thcn l.. exact. not ae at
present anurovinntive N.ot ia say
moro yuessvvnrk, no, u. il knovvn
the boe-Iino dosb tn Inc pnr,. of a
stanley across AMI, nr "a svsr-H.-
din across Asia Iear.s tboso omit
nants -,4rt.alr 49, ,,nt.,ovrn .,,r
Exn1o,ation afoot can o,nhr,r, b,+ an
rrinftoetrno1 ar,. az r-nnnt,, a.. ,n,n
,,yr.d Vim mo nos.ihfttf.s ~, .vrinr-
ntinn bv means of nbotngronby from
,,, of . armo-Aerns n, thn
,o,tn, -, sr,rt Ir-,orr,ttnn, a.riat
race ain ~, Inner IN. str-at.bt-.o,y
d.sb.s fn. 5ist,r.c r,.ordg I'm, In
rs+hor H. T., ,.i,t -oo -, toon lii
ana ,.turn 60 th. .,rttn,
nnfnt. ,.s.,I, min ..tI Il, r,a
n,.eihtl Ia. a.. ..run.r,. fr 49,
iedu.. ,r ~. n.t-.orn1o~i,. ..,dttiuns
:, H., rn.o-a -. ~ tta
mrs. ar s,.h ,nra, IN
r,-.n,fon.i
in fa,t T.. d.ren1, n, 80, - 49,
as. Tbermn- N,rasta, enr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-10-08
KANSAS CLUE ENDS
IN NOTHING
Trip CT Mounted Policeman
Dudley to Hutchinson Proves
FruitIeSSi Hatton Mystery
Darker Than Ever.



santa Rosa, y, NJ, oct. WHAT II
Was hoped would prove a valuable
clue To- the murder of Sarah Iiatton,
the young girl who was Waylaid. as
saulted and WautonlN murdered two
week. aga. near here, has proved 4
tizzle and 1hc mystery Of this terri
bic crime Is deeper than ever. Noun
ted Policeman ". f.. Dudley, who
went to Hutchinson, kas.. in the hope
of securing some valuable evidence,
hats Wir"d Captain Fred Fornoff that
there is nothing doing and iour sus-
poets, who were held al Hutchinson
have been released. These mon lcft
the vicinity OF Santa Rosa about the
of tho murder. The authorities
are completely baff!cd and while the
for The murderer is stiii kept
up the citizens are well nigh discour-