davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
Gie Gbrengditc.

WOlpcrlcilr Muffin z. G%rotbcr@,
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Ger oGclltld,en @cleuidoit bon Ebi'
looclpbio" Nd)tb, Hld)oro 9ortbolnt.
Gpn9rcBmitglicp gpl MNjMuri; &r.
@meGo Gpan1 4r0liDcttl Der n!niherA
nion Societp", 3ra @cernr u. Sic
nina, @ieedEr@iOent o@ ct. Nn'
hrcm'5 SoGieipr @r. Il. A.. @iacipic,
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Sobn q. Not. 94m. =. gIjnl, Gbri.
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nett, Is. s.. BLAND, Or. &. :. @cdcr,
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@riinill8S, q. 9lthbeiltcr, q. @un'
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81. @aniborn, $. @crolb. i. $.
@ottlicb, Is. :. Safer, 9. $. 5amon,
e. 5oBil,rther, IS. =. ~. @nud, q.
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ter Ncuisler, $. g. Silfer, s. SIN.
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bad, Mid)tcr 2eicr. %. 2iibbcrs. s,
=. MciSlobn, ". Mciiicl. M. &.
Weper, :. :. McDcr, Mi. Mcucrbirdi
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Ylntt. G. 8rcd)tel, %. $. G.uitt, 6.
s. Robbc. SberIt &. Maine. s. Nan
idjcnbcrg, :. VI. Hcainrbt, $. 3,
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Sdneibcrcitb, 81. Il. Me SdolB 3
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b. Mtarecs, 6. ". Mattenld)eibt, Il
@attcnitcibt q. @e6er 8. 8. @e
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@ielnon, g. @iibmeper. :. @oli
mo 6. 3ics. ! -.~W
MbIebcn. - 8eitern perid)iei
Srau Clara Soter, @ithpe BON Ste
pbon Soter, Tr. $50, Critic Strabe
SigGlonotomn. Die @eeroigiulg fin
bet am Montag &ornlittag Inn s llbl
bonn 5ralierbau'e aus nod Der Ser
Sein.airde itoit, no Inn h9 llbl
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erbiguiig iiit6et morapti Nad)mittat
I'M 1913 ltbr pom ibrer' 8oDnnnt, Nr
IS; @nrriion.sone, oits itatt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11
s. nutprifi5heS 8.

20 alt h t BON ser nad)tbeili-
gen g9irtlulg Der @ummiihube. rSa.
oaS babe id) audi gemerft," erflGrtc
elmer Der a%mueienoe,L 10 oft id,
Mtorgans nit Sen SaIoifcn al, ben
iSiiben erluad)t bin, babe id) nod itets
aopiiueb 9cbabt."
Ginieitig. - rsllle @etter, onS
lit aber cine Sebeitspiiroiefeit, bas
iieiie Gcitaiirant!" - .Nift tpabr!
Soben Sic Die pradbtpoIlen @ano.
nnb Gefeneemdlbe betpunSert n1,b
ben eeidniften anriftetiid iinS bic
pereolbeten Stiible.. "a" - ~Neilt.
10 tueit fms mir nod nid)t ~eefontmen
- bei,te baben mir norerit nu,nI bas
pier probirt!"
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

9sGic snr Meiic in's ansIanS be-
iorgf 6. 3aine, Nr. 413, Di.4alti'
mureitrntc, nabc Cation fonie Suc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

@arrp q. Gpnns perbaf-
tct. - County q 8oliSiit German
pcrboiiete gcitcrn Serrn Sarrp ".
GpanS Dom If. Siitrift, Baltimore.
Gonntp. peld)er fiirllid, burd) eillen
o1lonpnleu Grtcf, Der NIT ,@abriel's
@unhe" mtcr5ci6nct luor, ;.1n1 Ser
loIien BON Baltimore E Golntp oui.
AeIorOert lpllroc. SIC Gerbaftuna
bon GbonS criol0tc oui Bruno eines
an %. Gcjenlber oiird) Scrrn Con-.
Nepnolos bon Srnbiholp %erIanateit
&aftSbelcblS. SEER MepnoloS be.
bailptet. bon GponS beorobt luoroeu
81 ici1. EoliSeirihter Shompion bon
Canton Diclt ben 9"lrrcltonten inter
$500 @iir1idMit iiir Dos @prihtSper.
iobrcn felt.
Tos StoatS Gou5il ser
.SrloentiaI Seo1le" belt aeIterE
N6enb in ieircm @criummlun9s.2u-
foI, Nr. 1912, Cit,Gu9crItraBe. icine
&icrteljobrS. @eriommlun9 ob, III
iueld)cr an SteIle bes erfronften
Staats ErGiibentcn Grnit MeinieIoer
ser &icc-S taots prGlibent CHARLES
Sbuc praiioirte uno ScfretGr S. $.
@iittenoorf protofollirte. 3undfit
perlns Der SoriiBer oen 9eridt oes
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lucldlcin Gin beoclltcnber l%leberIdwIb
in Scr aniie Der 2casie lit. Can't
le9ten bie ainpeicnben 9elegaten Der
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fitlbisln1g, ba6 ieoe einselne abtbei.
lllllg i'm Iesien Gierteliabr all Mit.
glicber5aGl 5unabln. Die SobrcSper,
iammlutsen unb 9eamtenmablen
Der biciiaen abtbeilunsen iueroen i'm
Sal,fe Der Wonote 6ebrlar IL. WGrs
nbgsbolten.
3 d)teberei an Scr 9 0 il II.
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ucrirlad)te geltern Abeno gegen 8
pbr Der 3nlie Storar Stod) in iei-
liem aoitbnuic, SIR. 2702, Bolton.
Strabc, Oaburdl. oaB er plotlid in
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Dem Huf rGntiernt Gud,, Sbr SIM.
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bei'm abcllobroo lab, abieuerte. CIR
%cntfant. Man glaubt. oob er pbos.
LID ben @critanb perloren bot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-11

60 uber 'OerlidDcll mo lpelllt ntpt 3hitieoPn'
fieneno, Ianct ,pir cS lpicoer abhclen iina eeoen
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cite sprten upn frifaen Sithen, 3rldlteu unc
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
STATES CONSUL HAS BEEN
THREATENED BY PRESIDENT zELAYA

placards appeared on the walls in
Managua favorins the revolution and
dcnounciug President Zclaya.
One OF the other consuls had in
formation that President Zelaya was
prepared TO escape Anarchy, he
states. may ensue.
The consul asked permission to oc-
cupy the legation premises as being
more secure against possible yandal-
ism, and this had been granted to
him
\ later telegram from the consul
at Bluelields says Cannon and GTocc
respectively were lieutenant colonel
and colonel of engineers in the revo-
lutionary army. and both were rcGU.
larly enlisted under the command of
General Chaumorro. The highest
revolutionary leaders declare Grocc.
acting in the line of duty was with
an outpost of ten men beyond the
camp OF General Chammorro. and
Cannon. with two men. had been sent
beyond TO survey new position. The
outpost was surprised by the forces
of General Toledo and both officers
were captured. General Chammorro
afterwards learned from an officer Of
the Ielayan army that both Amcrl-
cans had been put to death by order
OF Xclaya: that General Toledo re-
fused to carry out the order and took
the both 10 Fort Castillo.
A dispatch from Corinto states that
il is reported there that / 200 troops
of the revolutionary army are in
Chindagra, and there is rumor OF a
rising i'm the west in favor OF lrias
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
CRUSHED
BY GREE D
Poor Are Made Miserable
and a City's Burden
Is Increased

New York. Nov. 29.-Owners of un-
sanitary tenements and manufactW'-
ers who pay their employees pittances
are arraiened in a>hunetin issued late
ly BY the committee on congestion Of
population in New York as greatly
adding TO the burdel of taXjayers
Robert w. Hebbard, commissioners
of public charities, is quoted as hav-
ing pointed out that congestion OF
population is contributing largely to
the $l0.000000 yearly which New Yorl,
spends on her departments for the
prevention and cure of disease and the
committee shows by tables appearing
in the bulletin that the expenditures
by the city for the care OF victims
of congestion are increasing more rap
idly proportionately than the popula-
tion and hte city budget.
The committee thea asks whether
the city should pay these bills and
thereby put a premium upon the eX-
ploitatiOn carried on by those who
Profit by the congestion of popula-
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
KETCHEL TO MEET
PAPKE ONCE MORE
Men Will Fight at 165 Pound.
Flynn Could Give
Ketchel Good Fight.

Ii didn't take steve" Ketchel very
long 10 pounce on Billy Papke's offer
to fight him for the middleweight
titlc at l65 pounds TinSside. Kctchel
wired Papke Immediately when he
learned of the Kewanee mans prop.
osition. and said that he would glad.
ly meet the Thunderbolt undor the
conditions named by Papkc. "rll like
nothing better than fight with VII.
liam.' said Ketchel. in San Francis
co, as he sent the wire to Papke. THE
only condition that | will make is that
he walt until after January. I need a
rest badly. and do not intend TO en-
ter the ring again until | feel that
have fully recovered from the effects
of the fight with Johnson
If Papke should happen 10 win, he
certainly will claim the title. though
he anncXes the honor while fghtIng
at a notch not recognized by 6stc
authorities IL he is lucky enough To-
win. though, there will be little chance
of anyone saying he isn't pretty near
~ the best of the bunch. Papke. of
course, will have TO meet Langford
In that case l-angford has as much
right 10 the palm as either Kctchel or
Papke. and they Will have To fight
him in the end. Ketchel is willing.
but Papke has long since scratched
Sam off the list OF possible opponents.
Jimmy Coffroth remarked yesterday
that he was not a bit surprised at
Papke'S offer to meet Ketchel at 1G5
pounds, and added that Papke had
harder time making the weight than
did Ketchel on the occasion of their
last meeting Coffroth likewise hand
ed out the tip that Jim Flynn might
come pretty close TO beating Ketchel
in ten rounds if they go through with
their fight at Los Angeles. He dc
clares that Flynn Is as hard and
tough as an oak. and very bad fci-
low TO handle. Coflroth, however. be-
licveS that Ketchel has one great
thing In his favor, and that Is that
Flynn cant hit hard although he Is
lightning fast on his feet, besides be-
ing fully ID pounds heavier than Ket.
chel Strange. indeed. If he should
happen to whip the Assassin. He
made it merry for Papke on two oc-
casions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
FOREIGNERS HAD TO BE
FOUGHT BACK FROM FLAMES

PittsburG. Nov PA riot call was
turned into the central police station
here last night. bringing out the re-
serve force of policemen 10 reinforce
the men on beats on the South Side
and aid in fighting more than sixty
foreigners who we're endcavoring TO
gain admittancc to their burning
homes to rescue their savings and val
uablcs.
Many of the men were injured i'll
the melee. One woman threw her
yoar-old infant from the second story
window into the crowd below. \
policeman caught the child, which was
uninjured Several of the inmates If
the burning buildings narrowly es-
capped death when they refused to
leave their homes before recovering
their money.
About sixty-five persons We're made
homeless by the flames. which started
from an overturned lamp. destroyed
three buildings and caused loss es-
timatod at $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
White MAN
is PURSUED
But Is Saved From a
Ne gro Mob by
Police

Washington, Nov. 29-Edward Per
dec, concrete construction superin-
tendent of Mariana. near here. was
possibly saved from being lynchcd
by a mob OF $50 persons yesterday
ty the timely arrival OF police officers
who lodged the man in the Jail on
Charge OF killing Skinner Young. a
negro, a short time earlier.
Perdee and friend were walking
along a road near their home when
three strangers approached 1t Ia
said Perdee made wager with his
companion that tho men were negroes.
He won. but the men discussed. real.
i2ing that they had been connected
with the bet, asked about IT. They
resented the eplthet uigger. said
10 have been applied by the whlta
men and, In the quarrel which FOL.
lowed. Young was shot and killed
Perdee and his friend had to soch
refuge In hotel TO escape friends OF
the dead man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29

gram, dated Mapagua, states that Le-
roy Cannon Was captured October Il
and Leonard Groce on November ?.
They were executed on November II.
and no news reached the department
of the execution until the 18th
Members Of the Red Cross, arriving
from Castillo. say Cannon and Groce
were captured While they were lost
on the banks OF the San Juan river.
and that the captain of a ship called
them. promising not 10 harm them
These allegations were I'm part con
flrmcd by the Nicaraguan press.
which stated that the execution was
for an attempt TO blow up steamers.
The execution caused general indiG-
nation, which was shared by the
Commander-ln-chief.
NicaraGuan lawyers declared the
execution was unlawful. The NJ
caraguan captain is in prison for
having refused 10 carry out Zelaya's
sentence that the Americans be shot
Another telegram from the consul at
Managua states that on November 2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
CLAIMS HE HAD LEGAL RIGHT
TO LEAVE HIS WORK TO VOTE

Washington. Nov 29.-Tbe civil ser
vice commission has summoned Pub
lie Printer Donnelly To appear before
Il on December Is. to show cause why
he placed charge OF insubordina-
ton against John u. Rodgers. an en-
Dloye of the government printing Of
fee. who. although told by his fore
man that he could not bc spared, took
leave with pay which was due him. he
alleges. and absentod himself from
his work for three DAYS I'm November
last. To go home and vote. On his
return to work he was notified he was
discharged aud that a charge of in
subordinatIon" had been fled against
him with the civil service commission,
as reason for such discharge. Later,
on an appeal to Representative Bing
ham. OF whom he was a constituent.
Mr.. Rodgers was reinstated but the
charge OF INSTRUMENTATION was no-
withdrawn. Mr. Bingham maintained.
II is said. that Rodgers had a legal
right to absent himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
is CHARGED WITH PUTTING
HUSBAND OUT OF THE WAY

New York. Nov. 29-What prob-
ably will be remarkable murder
trial will he begun in Newark. y. j..
today Mrs Mary j. Wilhelm is
charged with putting out of the way
her husband. Frank Wilhelm, in their
home on High street, last February.
Wilhelm was a building contractor.
and because of his property holdings,
was reputed to be wealthy. He w1s
found in a small room in the base
ment of his home shot to death His
corpse was discovered by Mrs VIII
helm on her return from day spent
with friends.
After investigation. besides arrest
ing Mrs. Wilhelm, the police arrested
Nicholas S. Sica a real estate deal
er This was largely owing TO the
fact that Wilhelm had been consider
ing a divorce. The police also learned
that Sica was in the Wilhelm house
with Wilhelm on the day he was found
dead, and. that SO far as could be
found out. he was the last man who
Gaw Wilhelm alive.
He was indicted with Mrs. Wilhelm
and will be tried on the conclusion
OF her trial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
Americans We're Put to Death Without Fair
Hearing=-COnditiOn Bordering on Anarchy
Prevails in Capital Of Nicaragua.

Washington, Nov. 29.-The United
States consul at Managua has been
threatened by President Zelayo, and
he has been granted permission to oc-
cupy the legation premises, as being
more secure.
The Nicaraguan congress will as
scmblc Wednesday. December /, aud
it Is rumorcd that President Zelaya
will retire and possibly attempt to
escape from the country at night by
the Pacific coast. Anarchy, it is said.
may cnsue. Persistent rumors from
various quarters indicate that Irias
may succeed Zelaya as president OF
Nicaragua
This Information. it was announced
today, is embodied in kilograms de-
layed in transmission and received AT
the state department from the con-
sulate representatives of the United
States In Nicaragua, The first tele-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
{ EOWARD AS
MEDIA 7 OR
Alsop Claim Dispute to
be Passed Upon
by King

London. Nov. "a request that
King Edward mediate the Alsop
claim dispute between the United
States aud Chile was made by the
United states through the foreign Of
fee today.
His majesty had been communi-
Gated with informally on the subject
before. but at that time gave a non
committal reply.
Later in the day a similar request
was received from the Chilean gov
ernment-
In forwarding these reQue>As TO
King Edward, II is understood that
the foreign Office advised his majesty,
IN view of the fact that both parties
desired him TO act as arbitrator.
there was no reason why he should
not accept the invitations,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
ENGLAND'S MONSTER
SHIPS OF WAR

london. Nov. 29.-Tho keel plates
OF two monster varships. the Orion,
the improved Dreadnaught battlcship.
and the Lion. the cruiser battlcship.
were laid today, the former at Ports
mouth and the latter at Dcvonport
The bulk Of the material for both
vessels Is ready and all arrangements
have been made for their completion
within two years
The construction of the Lion viii
mark a notable stage of the evolution
Of the cruising battleship. She viii
have 10000 horsepower. while her
immediate predecessor had $1,000 She
will dIsplacc 21.0O0 tons aud her
length will be 700 feet. making her
the largest man-Of-war ever laid down.
What is technically known as her
run uf deck" indicates an intention
10 equip the cruiser. battleship with
ton i2-inch guns, thus placing her
as regards armament on I'M equality
wltb the latest battleships. She prob
ably will have q nominal speed OF -
klots an hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
RACE HORSE MAN is
CONTENT WITH AMERICA

Memphis. Tenn. Nov. 29-"Amer-
lea is good enough for me. l don't
think those foreigners are any too
fond of us anyhow, and / will stick
to racing in this country as long as
live"
This statement was made by the
veteran, Ed Geers. yesterday, in d.
NAL OF cabled report that he in
tended taking the cream of the pac
ing and trotting material in several
American milllonaires' strings to com
pete next season i'm Berlin, Vienna
and Russian tracks. GeeCs believes
American harness racing will receive
its greatest boom in the next few
years.
He has gone into winter quarters
with his string. including the unbeat-
on. The Harvester, and will not tour
Europe. he says, unless on a sight
seeing trip"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
\ UNAWAY
GIRL DE AD
Mystery Surrounds the
Death and Men Are
Being Searchedfor

Chicago. Nov. 29.-Miss Mabel Ster
ling. IS years old. ran away from her
home in East Chicago. Saturday, and
Yesterday morning was found dying
in a room in lodging house in Chi
caso. apparently having swallowed
carbolic acid with suicidal intent
Death came before she could explain
WHY She ran away or why she desired
to de. If her death was suicide. Tho
mystery was deepened in the after
noon when three young men called at
the hotel TO inquire about Miss Ster-
ling. unaware seemingly. that she was
dead They told Peter Hassfurther
the desk clerk. that she had ran away
from home They hurried away when
Informed that Miss Sterling had killed
herself The police are searching
for the men i'm the hope that they
can explain matters that are now a
puzzle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-29
CATTLEMGN IN a DUEL
AND BOTH ARE KILLED.

Albuquerque, y. NJ. Nov 29.-News
of a Thanksgiving day duel at Fair
view, n. NJ. In which both particI-
pants were killed, has just reached
here. James 3. Taylor. well known
cattleman and foreman of the Unit
ed States treasury mine In Sierra
county. and Isaac Futch, cattleman.
had been enemies ever since the lat
ter's wedding n year ago. to which
he had failed TO invite the wife of Tay-
lor The men had quarreled frequent
" over this slight and Thanksgiving
day drew their reyolyers upon meet
ing again and opened battle. Each
was wounded twice and both died al
most Instantly
Fairvlew is so miles from railroad
or other communication.