davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12

5iielid) scr Nelnurrmcrirrna Der
SGlier, pcld)e i'm slpeiten Roths'
3ipciec sur eriten 2ciun9 fam, sW,ree
alti Mntrag bcS &crrn Iufe @cno
ben1 9ot,Gonitc iibcrlpieicrL "a Ser
ieIbc meinte, mail iolle. Dem Tl,bli'
tu1u 8eIegenbeit 9cbell, lid belicr NIT
Dem Snbolt Der @crorbm.ng ucrtralt
81 mod)eu. Gle &eroromlng lu,ttct
Sic SouSnummcrn ollcr crrid,tcten
ooer nod, ill crridtctrnbcn SGuier
unb Bcbdlloe ionen an Der sl,,bcn.
icitc Der @duicr jlpiid)lu Ser SauSs
tbiir uub Dem Seuiterrahmcn al ci,
mem %bcliimntet Elote orei Si.b
iiber benz @ousfIrr onNebraht iciu."
SIN critcn 3lueige lit oie Nerprormmg
ldon angenommcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12
I ! : II III II Il, 2S IT,
Snhien etc.

Gicnitog II. Sonuor Her
Ibenbs, not Sainoicu per TMnpicr
.Nomirol Sd)lep;" 10 lllr IbeuG>,
rnd) Snoglln, &opti mo Colombia
per Tnmpicr naucgbaup," raG) cen
Scapur6. mo @lnbmorp &nicln pcr
Tompicr rEnrimo."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12

Carl cine Iotiuec &oriteGung 3lln
Better Scr bcitm Grobeben in Sto'
lien &crlugliidtcn inter bcn Nuipi,
3ien ser y~,Sto!icniid)cn l%luabhingi0en
@cieuitoit rpn WarDlon0." lle I'M
tcren @oIlen oc3 Sbeater2. in melNcu
beiueglihe Wilocr porOciiihrt mcrocn,
bchiivicu icincrGmoieblinn, mr. mag
crluIhn1 tucrNcn, hoB BORT ebcnioll5
Gin roQitIuoiacr Erogr0mmrcdisl
u~orNcn0ui.,Icu luurSc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12
Rnniknlbetlnnn
NerDenl6 II d de

eAwd3s nfebUJe Hsrfonen. eeptaot hon eofl.
mlnqSlof1feIt ynS f0tedteu 1rdat1,en,. sr1&o.
rLtnbtu dnSfIAier. Fruit. N1dsn ms Eopi.
arb ~sfMis. antar,t. Ra0ensrl6en. Ghiblbsr.
ftorfnna. 1pnbtnteti, Gtrctbtu. 8tttern. perailos
rita. stuitasuem1rntn. Wernlt&fstf unb Trnt'
etstadl. fhnsa ssS bints ele asaatltliAes
Dedsds Wsb sHbsre Nslsfa txseuD(lAer Hertz.
tansss 1yS1s(tA Aetsilt nnb Ssas @sisnhtsh
sae 6Yebann tststes ertsxst 1eteu ytnasx. -
MN,
.4iess aubersrbsnfIt1 tnisseHo,te uno Ittr.
ret6t Pun f3tuHNe Auhaoe f00e), WtI4ei
bon Snnd inb nit. W.oin unb VtM osleten
werotn foute, farm esesn 8tnfsnbuns bon -
Genfs In @rtsfptaSfsH Ssrasaetf SsWssr 'ssrssr
bon hen
yriuaf.A ftntR, 1915. Ape
H<n-psvt ~
~ 0ststea neeps WAu tH ,AssSstvsuDe-A"
(SsSst. Dsfs. SoAol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12

Spppiition gcacn Gr60
I'm Scr ntom Oil S'tcu'
crportct. = Iie bon Yoli,ci,
Gommiii1r Snun,l cntlporiei,c &c
leseS Gprlaar fir bic Grfobiing Der
Ilrtcmo6if'iriter unb sic aeuberul,e
bon 8onperneitr GrotberS in oicier
Rid)fiu,g tnbcli oieM utpntobiI- 0ciiBet
I'M ipabrcn Siiunc oeS Mortcs nobil
gcntud)t. .3elite gbeno fnibct sic
Snhrcspcrinmmlnng bcs 9litorlobi[.
Clubs bon Marplano il, bent sSuiipt.
quarter, Mr. ~, Mc't Wount.R opaI.
Npenie. itott. 81, oerielben iperocn
Die Vlonc fir cine ipitemntiid)e Gam
pugne ctltiporfcll. I'M beit Ibiid)ter
Der bcioen ;6erren cntgegcn 81, tretcil.
Tie Srdge ioa 5i cincm @abl Sii,c
genradlt iperbeit. Mild) 1nodtcn Sic
gutoiitcn bic @ciebgebunl pcrnnlai
len. bic @eietc si,r Acgulation Der
Gabr9eid)iuinoigfeit sit mooifi,ircn
nto ein ipe5ieles Geies 3u crIaiiem
ipeld)es cine l'itrenge Strafe fiber
Gbouffeurs pefbdftst. Sic Gabr3eusc
cbne Grlal,bnib Ser Gigentbiimer
sum 8ripatperaniigen benuten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-01-12
Treitia SauIcnS balo CREDIT.

Ger tSpno iiir Die nntbleibclocn Sta
lieller rod inuler il,i @adien.-
Gin mcitcrer @eitraa ourd) Die
ShcoterporitcIlunN. - Sic Gel.
lettc Der SrBcibrebcr pcrllrioGt
picl Nrbeit.
Is ichteu nid)t go,,; iiinijebnDrll-
bert Collars. ullb bic Stabi 0ulti-
more bot 5lir Sinocruna Der Notb scr
bon Grbbebcn beimgciildten Stale.
her brciEia Eoilicnb Collars beige
%itellcrt. 9iS gcitcrn Mbcno sur Belt
Der Ibrcd)ni,ng licfcn I'M 1anicn
$2S65O.62 cin. Seit SamItag iino ol
,lcilcll @etriGcn cinacloufcn:
,Srcrc Grocc @Sionco. $4,000.
~MotIc areu;.Nciellid,oit" S17t.25.
Wnnor3. M,ircor,. $77.l5.
N,talicniid)c 8ricuid)nit. S1O6.15.
Sbcatcre 0encfij (crtro). $5t7.0O.
Sitrd) SrgeIbrcbcr, SSG.2S,
Gird Sod)ifilo. Gobn & Comb,
$1O25O.
Iic SrgclbreIer licfcrtcil lire Gin,
nobnen pom SnmlitnN hci Dem ito.
llenlidlcn &onllt( Shiaffiro Gin mo
% hieIel6en sl,m 9robtcn Sbcilc nl,s
Fcnnics %heitonoeit. nobm eS beirlobc
rtcr Stunoen, oaS @elb Su 5Gbleu
mo III Mollel 81 pcrpofcn.
Cine eill,iae Gollefte I'M Snr Sinoi
Scmpel 1nt bic nieblidc Sumnlc ppu
SlC2 crgcGcn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
nIRMrNGHAnr,a nnCnnn.

Birmingham, Dec. 3I--(Spectal)--A resume of the years doings compiled from statistics gathered is given thic afternoon as follows: 2 Birmingham broke all records fol buildings( the total being Ss,s466t9 This exceeds the best previous record by 9414.050.
 Three new trunk lines entered the city.
 Birmingham bank deposits show au aggregate of more than $I7,000.00
 The Iron production for the Birmipg- ham district will reach nearly a mil lion and half tons.
 The coal production Is estimated ai about twelve million tons.
 The year closes with a strong de. mand for coal, iron and steel5 sud aai plants will. be required to contiHue in steady operation for many months tc keep pace with the demand.
 The records of the police and other courts show a decrease of from thirty five to fifty per cent in crime under the operation of the prohibition law.
 Health conditions in Birmingham have been unusually good.
 New corporations organized during 1908 show an aggregate capital .oi about S1s.00O.Oo0, an Increase of more than ga. 100000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
NEW YORK'S NIGHT
sATURNAL1As AS UsUAL nNEAhs
 LOOSE ON BROADWAY.
Men and women Drisk th.mpasae sns Make Noise---Ncte of Sadness tn
 the Italian Quar-

New York, Jan. 1.-The early pre- dictions that New York would Susuo itself in the violence and expressive. mesa of its New Yearss eve .ceiebfs- tion. were fully confirmed long be- fore the chimes of Trinity and the fFss quent whistles of Jersey and Lcns Island announced the passage -ot the old year and the coming ofs hs nsw.
 All the four winds eonverRsd carry upon Broadway--."rhe Great White way" turned crimson and psopls--and with them came the high priests of In e aaturnalisr and their foliowerss leather-lunged, brass-throated, deuri- ous and demonstrative. ssa.-.,1.. .,.
 For some 5000 of New Yori's gilded sons and daughters the eeiebration began with attendance ct some tneat- rical operatie or vaudeville perform anee. and shifted thence 10 the luxuri- ous restaurants, where tonigpt--tns night of all ights--nothipg is served but champarns and terrepin. For the million or more who vent their heii- day sxuberance in confetti and noise. the fun was out of dsors, on Broad- way. or on the lesser Broaway ot Hariem--ope Hundred and Twenty fifth strset--or else on Grand Street oyer on the East SIdes where the sains scenes charactsrisiug the tumult be- tween s2Ao0. people was enacted.
 The program was all but impeded by a crowd of merry makers who snllv- eusd the night by each trying 70 hls or her utmost to increase pandemonips psa.
 The only note of sadness struck in the entire ceFebratton was ip the Jtals ian quarter, where prayers were of- fered for relatives and fFteads in Sie- fly and calabris, even then perhaps beyond aii human atd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FIGHT IS ASSURED
ANTx-PnonxnI1loNTsTs LOADED
 WITH LAW WEAPONS.
Nst1cs was eervea en Probate JuAgs Gastsn Thaf Applicatisn weuia
 be uads For . Liquer

That the anti.prohibitfonists of the state will make good their declaration of war upon the general Prohibition bill is assured. according to notice that was served on Judge 0astou Thursday to the effect that an applica- tion for liquor license will De- made within q few days. In view of . refusai of. the license. 1t Is declared. there will be an application for . writ of pandamus to compel the Issuance Of the iicense. Failing thfs. the eourse will be an appeal to the Supreme Court of the state, for sn assault on che bill on grounds of It's 'aiiged uneonstitutionality. So much is assurred.
 The application will be made. not only h Montgomery. but in other fact that the docket of the Montgomery division of the Supreme Court will not be called until during the late Spring. the case here will. in all. likewise. not be pressed with such ardor as will mark its course In otherl counties, whose Supreme Court cases will be heard during January or February. a In charge of the Montgomery light Ia Lee H. Well. prominent young attorney. sef the city. Mr. Well will nxht on the biii simost immediately.
 The application for . license will not be made today. in all probability, but perhaps Saturday, or the frst of next week will witners the immigration of the light, about. which hinges the most intense interest of Alabama peo- pie.
 The auti-prohibitionists that the General Prohibition bill can be assalied with effect on the grounds of uncon- stitutionality. Just what course wiil be taken. what plea presented. or on what specific grounds the claims of nconstitutionali<y will be placed is not yet uncovered by the field generals es the anti-prohibitionist forces But, tt is assured the criticism of the bill win be made along lines alto gether diTefent from those which re- suited In the former adverse decision of the supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
JURY HEARS MRS. ERB,S < PART IN HUSBANDS MURDER

s Media. Pa. Dec. sf.--rhs first story of the part Mrs. Florence Erb played in the tragedy that made her willow and with her Rister. Mrs. Catherine Besiei. a defendant charged with the murder of Capt J. Clayton Erb. was told to the jury in thvir trial here to. day,
 Deputy Coroner of Delaware County, one of the arst ofieiaiB te arrive at Red Cables the Erb home, on she pight Erb was killed.
 Mrs, Erb told me,'' he testified .that she was passing the captains bedroom and that he opened the door and called her vile names. This caus- ed . discussion between us. and the fuss was overheard by the servants she said. Mrs. Erb also said to me hallway, threw N at him and hit him. then went to my room and tele- phoned for my sister to come over from the hotel She did so and after searching the house she went to the sitting room on the second floor, ! went to the bath room. As I came from the bath room the Captain apr peared with q pistol My sister. fear. lng he would shoot me, came from the sitting room and grappled with him, That's all I know about it," ! White also told what Mrs. Beisel saidfof the share she took in the mur- der. . 5 ] Y asked her why she shot Erb." the witness said.
 sel told me- She said. He had gun In his hand and was going to shoot my sister. I was like . tigFess. [ had the strength of seven women. grabbed the pistol and pulled the trigger and kept on pulling 1t. I could not stop It.
 shortly before noon. Mrs. Erb, while the dead mans bloody pajamas were being held up before the jury to sus- tain detailed evidence. gave way to her emotions and broke into hysteFieal sObbinb.
 Whites testimony favored the con- tention of the defense that Erb was in possesaieas Of &his wlfe's pistol at times. Mrs, Erb had told the witness that her husband took the weapon from her bedroom before the tragedy and that she had not seen 1t for two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
A c0RSIcAN ATTEMPTS LIFE
 OF PRIMER CLEMENcEAU

Paris. Dec. s1--A Corsican named Benedetti frsd several shots from e res voiver this evening in the direction of the window of the office of Premier ciemepeeau In the Ministry of the h. terior. No one was hurt. The Corsi- can was arrested.
 Premier Ciemenceau. however, had q narrow escape. He was seated beside the window, through which crashed two bullets from Benedettis pistol. At the sound Of the Arins, M. clemencsau arose and opened the window, Tn the street was an excited indfyiduai. brandishing . revolver. and crying: Down with the tyrant; long live the republic."
 Just at this moment the Premier's footflan. revolver In hand. rushed from the building and started toward Bsne- detti.
 "pon't Ire" shouted M. ciameneeau to the footman. Don't fise.. yelled the cersican. \ have thrown away my gun"
 Benedetti then submitted to arrest. He claimed he was aggrieved at M. Clernencean., who. as Minister of the In- terior, had refused him authorization to launch lottery scheme. Tn all the man fred i've shots at M cIamenceau's wiiidow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
1aesuIz at sayannah.

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 3ls~-Ftrsk Trace, for 4sysar oidp aud up: mlle~-C Clifton Forge. iia. gxoungl. even, won: Ean- away, tU9. tDuulapJ. to ,, second: tSifd TiSS. i:z7 Is. assssiaus. Ben,
 Second race. six furiongs: purse, for ar.pIde-~AGiss Imqgene, 1o9. (Mur- phyl, to a, won; Misg Cardigan. ee. lpunIapl. ! to l. third. Time. J;ls. Three starters.
 Third race. purse; s-year-oids and up: six FfurlopEs-vLieullus, Iis, (Youngl, 2 to i0,. won; Ensley, Ills, q |. Johna9n1, II to 10, second; Arthur stllls vel iIsy,. sMscaftAy5. to i. third.
 Fourth race one mlIs and forty yards. for 3-year-olds and up; sellinG--- won: Melino, iis. (EGrphy). : to i. sseond5 ElImnap. llS,. lBprns1. ' % 2. third. Time I:4S S-s. Counterupand. Jigger and St. Joel ran.
 Tifth, race. purse, sI5e; selling, l. 1ongs--San Ciey.. 10s, (Yeungy, { to ii, lJ. JohnsenJs l6 to i, tiird. fifne.' 1928 l-s. Anna smith, Away, Foxy GEandma also ran. Ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FEUDS IN KENTUCKY
cALLAHAN-DEATON FACTIONS HAY
 W HAVE FIGHT.
Serioes Situation Arises At Jachssn And Bieodshed May Follow -Juage Taulbee As1<s
 For Troops.

| Jackson, Ky. Dee. st--Setting st
 rest any impressions which the Jack
 son Law and Order League may have
 sent abroad that the home of the Hargis' has reformed, this town to- night is in a state of terror between the two pitched camps of former Sheriff Ed Callahan and the friends of l James T. Deatoi and Ras Sebastian.
 for whose shooting Callahan is to be tried.
 The main street of the town. down l which murderous bands have ridden,
 shooting and cursing many times in | the past. lies between the court house where the Callahan factiof is
 ensconcsd. and the general store of tn late Judge James Hargis in which ar 2 | the Deatons. H In the woods near Lost Creek is | County Judge s. & Tauibee. deciarlnS | that he will not return to town to try | Callahan unless the Governor of Ken lucky sends troops to protect him from the two bands of armed men in Jack 1 son.
 Governor willson Is absent from s;ss' state and Lieutenant Governor Cox, up to this time, has refused to send any l troops. A
 Winchester barrels can be seen On ell sides tonight on the main street.
 and including the members Of me re-
  Order League. the citizens are in- doors, tremhiing to think what the night or New Years Jay may bring forth.
 caiiahan's name became famous " 1 the times of the Harsis reign, and ne has asked Sheriff Crawford to escofk
 him Into the town to face the nsn sIa to have killed James Deatons The party on arriving from Gala hans home at Crockettsvilie, founa the peaton's raIlying to their sfAna ards and the two bands Of desperate men took up positions opposite eaen other this morning and have remNlnsn rename there giaring and threatening. efes since.
 factions arrived and has announceS that it will take troops to bring hisa back to the town. s... Callahan says that this Is rhe thssa time he has come to Jackson to ansWs1 the charge and declares that ne tried later it will have to pc tn hs@ home at crockettsyiile. Ed Callahan, who is charged With having melted an attack on parry of the Hnith faction sent worp to Ta ei son last night that he wanted te surrender, but was afraid 10 come 70 Jackson for fear that Eebastfans whe was wounded by the Cahannn iAesiVr' would Kill him from ambush. Tine sheriff of Breathitt county then secured a party of seventeen of caiia- hans friends and went to cfoekstts- vilie. bringing Callahan beck with them. The whole party were armed with rifles. The Deaton and Smith leaders. with wh om Callahan is at war. arrived in town about the same time the Gala han party did and got their friends together. There are new about sixty aye men on each side. The Deatone and smiths have taken possession of a house opposite the court house. where they are ensrenched and where they have a wagon load of arms stored
 Callahan gave bond and will leave for his home unless fighting beginss The streets are practically dseerfed save for the friends Of the opposing sides. .e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
BEDLAM IN MOBILE
raoH's'1'os syos soss: so,:,. N wrrH
Calf City saloon Meu Are Pxepared to Sell "seft Drfnksr And TheFe
 Are Msny Social Clubs.

Mobile. Dec, 3i--The old year was 'ushered out tonight with the usual bedlam of noise making instruments
 At the midnight hour prohibition became effective in this city and the state In Mobile lao saloons have been put out of business and it is esti- mated that no less than 1.b0o people by the operation of the law in Mobile The. revenue from the Mobile saloons amounted to approximately sso.ooo annually which. under consti- tutional provision. went to the city and county public schools. Because of the loss of this revenue. many Of Mobiles citizens not even remotely associated with the sale or manufac- iturs of liquor will aid in the fight that is to be made to test the constt- tutionalfty of the prohibition law.
 This county has never been given the privilege of voting on local option. but sentiment here is against pro- hibition. Some of the most prominent lawyers of the state have been en. gaged to test the constitutionaiity of the prohibition act.
 Application is expected 10 be made for licenses tor 1908 by the local saloon men. These will. of course. be denied and the petitioners will then ask to nahdan1ns the officials and compel the issuance Of the licenses by order of the courts. Tn this way the question will ultimately reach the state supreme court with as little de- lay as possible. Whatever the out. come however, ln the state courts, lt ls safe to predict that the qusntion wiii finally reach the supreme court of the United States. It, Is not to be doubt. cd that the saloon men and others opposed to the new law will put up sufficient funds for making . fight on the constitutionaiity of the law.
 It is announced by majority of win open their doors tomorrow, but VIII conduct soft drink establishments exclusively. Various brands of near bser" and simple drinks gre being dis played and the largest saloon Keepers plies.
 4 number of social clubs have been organized and charters for these places have been made. The clubs, la which 1t Is expected that drinks of various kinds will be dispensed sto members only" win occupy second floors In the hears of the business sec. ton.
 Before the doors of the saloons were closed tonight wbtskey and beer were given away in large quantities and during the dag drinks of all kinds were sold at nominal prices
 At the midnight hour the ceiebra- stien was in full swing and was such as never before marked tho entry of a new year in this city.
 ! 5sa v Ha
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01

ss test for chariatanism except those by . medium .s His is A position of . sksptic sttactins no importance to the
 But no matter what the opinion of kr. Davis may seem to bs upon the ma tier, the subject "spfritualism" coupled with Miss Robson's name served to draw capacity house for the management of the Grand-sn audience that had read somewhat upon the subject. and were prepared to pass criticism upon all opinions which might be expressed.
 Surrounded by . capable company, with William courtleigh as leading man. Miss Robson certainly has play that will draw for q season at least. But really there is not enough of either thought or lines to make the vehicle last longer than a season.
 Last year in "Saiomy Jane." Miss Robson was = in the possession of a play founded on soul-stirring drama of border life; .. play that touched the well-sprinss of Humanity; one in which the cleverness of Miss Robson was set on to excellent advantage. It was . romantic idyii. and one in which Montgomery had rather hoped to see again.
 The Vera" of last nights offering called for . direrent. . far different. manner 0f hctin9, ana the f0te was such as to afford the least possible op- portunity to set on to the fullest this capable actrsss's possibilities.
 IL Is true that in certain scenes. Miss Robson was given excellent opportu- nity for acting. but throughout the play and all Of the third act one sees more triclxery than acting. But as an evenings entertainment the offering is good. One would rather see Miss Robson, however. in q more suitable role.
 Az for the support with which Miss Robson Is surrounded. William courtleigh did most creditable work in the part of Hamilton winthrop. the district attorney, who is a skeptic Of spirituaiism. Here, too. one would rather see the actor in another role. The Stephen Hailowell Of Claude Brooke was also good.
 The production is magnineentiy staged, partieually the third act. the act in which the medium shows her powers, This work of Mss Robson Is said to have been staged by ehe ma. gician, Thurston, who appeared In Montgomery several weeks ago. As piece Of stage .rickery. if Ia excsllent.
 The next attraction at the Grand will be tonight when the "virginiap' will be the offering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
FEARED HAzING.
Missing Student Tellaf True story Way
 He Left UniveRsity.

Ae 1e1S OAAVSEptS$s
 Louisville, Ky, Dec. sl.--Wiilis E. Smith, the student who disappeared from the State University at Lexing- ton last September and who appeared in owensboro, Ky, last night and told a story of having been seized and thrown into a box car and taken to Northern Wisconsin under the guard of several masked men. made a State- insnt in Louisville today that his nrst story was a fabrication and that he ran away from the University sto es- cape being haEed.
 He asserted that the receipt of black hand letters at the University from supposed membefs Of band of hasers added to stories which had been told him from time to time of the cruelties indicted upon new students. had so terrorlzed him that he was fearful of being Implicated in serious trouble if he remained.
 "There was one thing certain" said young Smith, "aand that was that was not going to be subjected to the Indignities which I heard others had undergone. made up my mind that if. they caught me and tried to mis- treat me, someb ody would be killed. Alter reflection, know that such course would mean that I would be sent to the penitentiary and I made up my mind that 1t was best. to leave"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-01
PgoNAoE IS cHAR0ED.

yaidosta. Ga. Dec si--T r. Ram sey, a well known farmer Of Brooks county, was today arrested by deputy United States Marshal Sutton and brought to this city under charge of holding negro boy tn state of pe0nage.
 Ramsey's bond was fixed at et.00o for his appearance before Halted States Commissioner Powell &omoFrow. for six years as slave During the time he says he hes received only sa for hIs services.