davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
j. NJ. Robertson.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Charlottesville, Va. June 10.--J. NJ.
Robertson died at his home on Second
Street, this morning at o'clock, after
an illness of six days, He was born
in Danvillc, on June is, 1864. He was
the son of the late Captain Harrison
Robertson, and his first wife, Eliza
Clarkson Marshall. of Fauquier coun-
ty Ills hoyhood was passed In Dan
at Hanover Academy and the Univer-
he read law for short time in Rich
lnond, and then. for a number Of years,
engaged in the tobacco business in
Richmond and Danville.
In 1895 he married Miss Jennie D.
Forbes, of Albemarle, and in 1895
moved to Charlottesville. Since then
he has lived here. holding the posi-
ton of cashier OF the Peoples Ma
tional Bank.
During the whole period of his life
in Charlottesville, Mr.. Robertson took
an active interest in all of the buslne SIS
of the community He had been large
ly interested in the street railway
system. the Albemarle Telrphon. Com
pany, the Monticello Wine Company,
the Albemarle Stove and Machine
Company and the Charlottesville Per
pctual Ruilding ard Loan Company. He
was one of the incorporafors of the
Niche Company, the Niche Grocery
Company, the Virginia Air Line Rail-
road and ST Anne's School. In most
of these institutions he was director
or officer at the time of his death.
Mr.. Robertson was member OF the
Redland and Colonial Clubs. His
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
THE WEATHER.

Forecast: rlrEinia--Showera Satur-
day; sunday, partly cloudy In west;
showers In east portions; moderate west
to southeast winds.
North Cnrolina--ShOwers Saturday;
sunday, partly cloudy, moderate to
brisk south winds, becoming variable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Spectacular Career.


New York. Lune 10.-Mary Scott
Castle was an emotional woman. with
spectacular career She startled
New York on August 5 last by shoot.
ing William 3. Craig. New York
lawyer, as he stood on Peacock AL
ley" at the Waldorf Astoria. But her
revolver was pathetically small. the
bullet was detected by fountain pen
in Craig's pocket and he was unin-
Cured. Mrs Castle, trembling and hys-
terical, was taken 10 q police station,
where, between sohs.. she said that She
had not meant to XIII Craig, but that
he had done her great wrong.
Craig, though inclined to reticence.
said that the woman was in love with
him and had pursued him. He Is mar
ried and lives in New York, but could
not be found tonight
Mrs. Castle was subsequently, re-
leased under $4,000 bond furnished b,
her brother, Captain Henry Harrison
Scott United States Army. who hur.
ried hither from the South when ap.
prsed of his sisters plight, The case
never came to trial. and Mrs. Castle
was discharged in September last
Hfter Craig had appeared before the
grand jury and declined to press the
charge. Thereafter. Mrs. Castle drop
ped from public view until dispatches
from the West told of the granting OF
decree of divorce at Nome. Alaska
to her husband, Neville H Castle, a
San Francisco LAWYER
Mrs. Castle was a pretty women, ant
brief stage career in New York ad.
ded 10 her life of excitement This
was after her marriage to Castle
which took place in San Francisco more
than ten years ago. She was thirty.
seven years old. and the daughter OF
FL Fl. Scott, of San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
TRAIN IS HELD Up
BY LONE BANDIT
Thorough in His Work, Leaving
No Valuables Be
hind,

FL Paso, Texas, Juno 1o.-Since early
to-day posses have been securing tho
desert between Garrizozo and the noun
tains in search of the lone bandit who
held up an Ell Paso and Southwestern
passenger train last night at Robsart.
n. NJ, near Carrizozo.
Last nights hold-up is one of the
most daring in the history of train
robberies. The bandit. after levelius
his revolver at the Pullman conductor
and the brakeman and compelling them
to stop the train, drove the occupants
of the tourist sleeper into a private
car at the rear Of the train, where he
forced them to turn over their money
and valuables.
Upon taking his. departure he fired
a volley, shooting out the rear lights
of the train
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
MUT|lATED BODY
FOUND IN TRUNK
Believed to Be That OF Mrs. H
n. Castle, American
Woman.

Como, Italy June 1o.-The badly mu-
tilated body OF woman. believed to
be that of Mrs II. N Castle, who was
Mary Crittenden Scott, of San Jose, Call
was found in trunk to-day submerged
in a lake near the village OF Moltrasio.
Wrapped about the body was a piece
OF cloth which bore the initials &c. L.
and from letters found in the trunk
written in English, it appears that the
woman In 1906 lived in Thirty-fourth
Street, New York City. The police,
basing their opinion on wounds on the
head, evidently made by a blunt instru-
ment, are of the belief that the woman
was murdered, and have taken int
custody a Russian named Constantine
lspolatoff, fifty Years old, whom the.
suspect of having some knowledge o
how the woman met her death.
Several persons who had known tn
woman in life, and viewed her body TO
day, declared that she had told then
ton, the son of an American naval oil
Ger. Charlton is described as being
twenty-thFee years old, and is said once
to have been student at the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. The woman APP
parently was about thirty-fve years
old.
When the body was found. it was
recalled that recently young couple
had occupied villa on the shore or
the lake. Three days ago they dis
appeared. and have not since been
seen by the people of the neighhor
hood. The woman spoke English. Her
companion attempted French. but obvi-
ously it was not his native tongue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
FUNERAL NOTICE

MccRoNE-Th funeral of ARTHUR b.
MoCRONE Will take place from st.
Andrews Episcopal Church (Laurel.
and Beverly Streets) THIS (Satur-
day. AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock. In
ternlent In HOLLYWOOD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
DEATHS

at the residence OF
her husband. Highland Park, June
10. at 9 A. NJ KATHARINE TUN-
STALL, wife of Thomas Miles Tignor
Funeral from the Northside Bap.
fist Church THIS SATURDAY, June
IL at 4.30 2. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
Midnight Hpld-Up.

The hold-np occurred shortly before
midnight one mile east Of Robsart, N.
NJ, near Corrizozo At this point the
robber, who had boarded the train at
Corrlzo2o, covered the Pullman con-
ductor and brakeman with his gun,
compelling them to stop the train.
Driving the men before him, he en-
tered the sleeping car. awakening the
occupants with gruff command to
gather their valuables together and
proceed TO the private car of Supt. G.
+, Hawks In the rear
One by one the half-dressed passen-
gers were covered by the robbers gun
as they elambcred from their berths.
Taking his time and exhibiting re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-06-11
OBITUARY
runcrnl Of Mr.. sIccrone.

The funeral OF Arthur B. McCrone.
who died Thursday morning at his,
home. % South First Street. will take
place this afternoon at o'clock from
St Andrews Episcopal Church. corner
of Laurel and Beverly Streets The
interment will be in Hollywood
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
SIN Glcuatur scrnialmt.
Wdnner erleioen entieslidle
zoo I'M @abnbof SIT Scricp.
llnporiihtiafeit Die ltriofe.

p'SN' "'u'''NN NitNfoNh ShiIN9i'ujS
Zoo I'M Nabnbof SIT Scrlcp.
llnuoriiftigteit ole llriohe.
Sem 0orf, .. Sonltnr. - Giu
cntleblid)es lln9liit bot iit gelterr
III frilber Morgenitunbe in Dem 9lu
tug Der nWanDntton unb Sublon.
GiIenbabn" IN Seriep Gitp 5ugetro
Gen. &r. Srping 9. 9opeiop bon 81.
552, &iueriioe Gripe. New.Dort.
puroe oui Der Steue gctobtct nm
Gnanlt @aIter bon Nr. 34S, Mont
gonerp. StraBc, Sericp Gitp, eric :
lrcnige S%tnnocn ipGicr ben Se
letiungen, Die er iid) bel Dem llnglil
5ilge5ogen bot.
". u. WicIooo, Der YrGiiocnt &c
vMonbattan II. Standardization
bot in Gerbinolrng NIT Dem III
6!ildsfoa folgenbe Grflarune obgc.
geben: ~Sei Der llmiteise-S tation in
IN Serlep.Gitp iino Spci Ailf5iige I'M
%etrieb; Der cine oerielben mar &C.
tern Morgen ~ llbr ben Eaiiaeies
rem sur Serfiigung g%elteIlt, Der on
rerc luurbe inlpi5irt uno geolt, ipie
cS i'll ieoer Nud)t geidiebt. Ger
Otann, Der 0as Ginolen oieieS Inf.
5i;aes uornabm, bat mir erfldrt, baB,
els Der Nllf5llg al, Der lrnteren gin'
lieigelteue utfom, Die Sbiir beiielben
lid alltomatild 1~filete unb Dab me1-
rere E~oiiagiere ueriudtem iin in Den.
lelben su brGngen, obpobl Der Iufs
5ilg III Sepegiung mar. gepor iie Sl.
ren a~bgcbulten meroen fomtten, pa.
ren lie ihon 5wiiden Die Jbur unb
Den III Semegung beiinbltden Mnl.
5ng geratben. Srpina 9. 0npei"n
lulIrbe iofort 5u Sobe eeq1lefiat ,tna
Nnguit @alfer erlitt ebenfaaS 10
ldlperc Serletutgeu, oob er BALD oa-
ranf Itarb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Oils Geid,c in ihrcm Sdlnf,immcr
%acfunocn.

OonferS, N..N., ,. Tomuor. 800
Irou Minnie Wodett mlroc lcsfa
Nodt ais Seid)c in elmer 9lutlohc
oll Dem @oocn fires ShIoi5imncro
grIlm0en. SIRE &eblc mar bltrds
idnitten mo nebcn ibr lag Elm Na.
%IirTclIer, mcld)eS ihrcm @uttcn Nn-
orcu Modett Ncb0rt bate. Die 40
li5ci inbnOet oltf oenicIbcn. Die Nrou
lpor 30 Sabre olt unb Iebtc icit let
ten T!lII bon ibrcm Wonnc 1etrcnnt,
Sic nrbcitete ais IltiWGrterin in ei
rcr Defamation, I'M iid uno ibrc
Iucl Sinocr AZ ernGbrcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Sdjrcdcnstbut cincs 5rnmfenboloes.

TittsburAE a., 3. Sonuar.--
@infielo @tbion BON Der htciiget
&crltaot Wunball, Elm Wonm Don 46
Subren, erIdoB in Der Srlnfcltbeit
leinc Satin. brafte ieincm Sobnc,
lpelder Die Sluf)t ersriiien bate,
enc erilIte @unoe bel, periud)te aildl,
ictne 1odter 81 erihieBen uno lestc
mi. elmer leeten angel icinem eige-
nen 2eben ein 3iel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Nlc cmtgiH9cn Dem Subc.

Ct. 2oui&, Mo, =. Snnrnr.
Sunmtlidle 100 Nrbciter, peld)e an
6ceitnB Ibello bel Dem Ourd, Sreib.
els berbei 1eiiibrtcn 3niommenbrlld,
heS 9olgeriilteS Der ilbcr Dem Wii.
iiiiippi.M iper i'm gou bciinolihed
Bride Qeidbroct mur0en,
llno aerettet iuurocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

bern aud, Die cnnItrltftiocn Ectatls
mad Wlo0lid,fCit 81 @cltung 6rln1en.
I'm Dua 5u crrcid)en, lperben sum
Ban Der Wooelle g%roBentbcilS Die
aleiden Woteriolien perpenoet, oll3
Denen Die groBen &orbil0er beltebe1t.
90 lit Die Sol5.GonItruttion Deo Wtp.
0cQa 0es Mrigbtihcn Goppel0edera,
oos idon fertig iii, aus Spruce.SolS,
Dos oltd) beim Grigil1ol uermenoct
murOe, uno olld) ebenio nit Ilumls
niuminrbe ongeitrihen. @ie nett bel
Den Mo0eaen in Die conitruftipen elm.
gegongen miro, benefit Dob Die Ser.
menbung bon 5rogil6den mo Die
&oppelung ser @~crbinolng NIT Der
SeitenIteuerrl1q nullfommen 5lt
b~onObobcn iin0. Sn gleiher @ciIc
miro bel Den Wo0cllcn oeS NntOi-
ncttesW onoplans, OeS 9leriot- Sic
gers uno OeS 8oroe'id)en appurat2
Der G~igenbeit jeoes NeroplonS Ncd)-
nlrn9 getraGen meroen.
3ioni item GongreB &c
6 loien.
Noh mcbrtGgigeu SiBungen. in
Oenen ea itiirnliid bcrging, Die III
0cilen 81 fcillerlci 8reifboren HcIul.
totcn THIRTEEN, lit 0citern Ger 3ionis
itensGongreR, Der lett elmer ISOLDE III
SombltrN tugte, enOAiiItig 0eifIoTcn
morocn. Dor SfJluB Ser i%nternotio-
nolen Gonieren5 fnnO Die @ieoerlpabl
oe5 olten ErGiiNiumS Itott.
Eom @cbicte Der 81 I'M it.
Ger 9luiiidJtarotb Oe5 en1liidcr
Ihcotcr llnternchmcnS Der Dor met.
rcren Soqen Acknowledgement
SGolipicleriu Mcta Sling bat sic
glbiidt, Die uriprlinglid, ollsgclcgte
Sourncc troB Oca So6ea Der Seiterin
Iort5lticbcn.
Ser regelredtc Gonfura oe3, mic
bcreita Nemel0et, 6onterott %Gcruor0c-
ncn bicii0cn &ebbel Gbeuter lit bis 81,
Gnbc ser Suiion perifoben porOen.
Gen SdouIipicIcrn ioll 0uourd) Die
Wt0qlidfcit 0ea mcitcren Srober.
pcrbS 9c0cbcn mcroen.
Die Grid)tlng zines 9roBen Sperr.
bnlic5 I'M Weltenbc BON Gborlotten.
burg miro Qcplant. Ger nelle Bib
nentcmpcl loll uorncbmlif Der Mog-
ncr-Sper 0cmiomct mcrben.
Inter cntIprcfenoen 1Seicrlid)fei-
ten miro Der Neubuu Der alnitbano-
lung Don acQcr & Nciner all Der
Yotsoomer Strobc onl Spnntoa ge-
otrtet mer0en. YroicIIor Bruno
Sd)miB hat Den Dan geleitet, an
ipeldcm bcrporrogenOe &ilnitIcr mie
SehrenS. @renoner mo @obring be.
tbeiliat moren. GoS nclte Sons mod)t
cinen ilberols pornebmen Ginorltd.
'N!ie'dIiS @icii g6liieI6tt fjir6, Eat
Gr. 6rciberr b. Berger, Der bisberigC
Gtrcftor Ocs Gclltiden Stouipiel.
baules in Sombllrg, Gen uripriinglid,
ub9elcbnten Iircftor.Hoiten oeS
VllrgtbcoterS, neld2cr burh Den
Hiidtritt ocS SofrntbS 81. Goul
Shlcntber irei 6cluoroen, nunmebr
opd) on9enommcn. Sem StrGuben
mcldles CT Oonlit begriinoetc, onB er
0anblrg nid)t ncrlniien fonne, NC
oitgcnI6inIlh nit)t 10 crnit genlein
Gic Iorntelc Grnennune ieitenS ot
aoilerS Sronj Soiepb lit jebt iebe
NllgenbIid ST. eruurten.
Faul Sin0nu lit nlnmehr in ollr
6orm 5llln Gron1otl1rgen Der 9erl
ller &oiidouipiele crnannt moroeu
Gos @cbolt lit ouf $4,000 Warf iei
geiett. Gos i'm Ie5cnlbcr Ocs Sobrl
1908 gcidniicne Yropiiorium lit 3
nit in cin Seiinitiplm irn,oelual
oclt luorben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

Trn1en nit Der Giirfci. Scitocm iilI0
Die cinidld9iGcn &crhanOlunQen utd)t
red)t pom Sled 9cfonmcn. Gic Smell
ltcht nudl mic Dor uomincl inter Der
Sll5crGnitGt 0c9 SuItu1a.
Groeu iiir Ercmtcr Bic.
UCrth
Nicn, ,. Gan. - 3t Ncujnbr iii
Dem Observation-Disclosures Or. Trciberr
b. 8icnertb bonn &oiier 6rnn5 &oIcph
0o5 @robfrcu5 0es 2copol0.N Green's
perlichcn mor0cn. Sic Nu25eiGnunN
gilt ais ein ipreten0er Nemcia Oofiir,
boB Der Eremier, Der Don Der oSla.
uiihcn Union" pieIgcbuBte Wonn,
lid nod mie Dor 0C9 pollen Gcrtrolt.
ems bC9 Mlonarhen C%rircllt. 0oa miro
nit Riitiidt oui sic murmebr unpcr-
mei0lid)c denominations 0e3 &obt.
nets bcion0crS bctont.
9n@ Gcutih hum I'M II e d 8
rnth.
@tcn, 3. San. SIN Niublid olli
bic bcporItchcnOcn &rrbonolln0cn
5mcfa llmbilOutg be0 Wtililteriuma,
mcld)c Trcibcrr y. &icncrth nit Den
SbmGnnern Der perlhicOcncn Eor-
tcicu iilbren miB, bot Der E%oleniiihz
rCr Wlombinafi cine bchcltIihc Grs
fIGrlinN ob1cOCbcn. IlIrd) 0iclc miro
Ger Stan6punft hca &oltn-GlubS
prGiiiirt. Or. @~lonlbinafi GltBcrtc,
Gob I'M 0itrci6iidcn Eorlmucnt ntr
cine ilupiid)s Ncutid)e Wicbrbcit m6N
lih lei. Ger Eolcns&lub bate cine
Mcbrhcit, mcld]c bic StcllulG Der
Icutid)cn bcbrobt, iiir mloOcid)loiicn.
Gicic GrflGrung loIItc, mic oiclio@
bctont miro, Die i'm 9cltihtbum bcrr-
ihcnOc @%eiornnib 5e%ritrcucn, Dab Die
jilnNit QcIhcbcnC NcIornl Der @c'
id)Git9or0untg 0ca 9lbgcor0nctenGolts
les Der lIopIldlen llninn Gin cntId)ic.
OcnOcS llcbcrNcuidlt jltnl Nodtbctl
Scr Tentld)cl ucrlci6e.
NcutidcS WcIO iiir 0cit
reid.
@crlin >. %ou. - @ie Die ,&oi,
hide 3citln0" criahrcn bat, bcrcitcn
0eutid)c 9onfcn lid 5ltr &erAcblrna
elmer Nnlcihe I'M 9etrage bon 500
100000 Dor, bic Der Dltrcid)iid.ungas
ridden Wionurhie ol2 &npitol tiir Den
| AcpInnten Nltabnu hires |Seere@ III
&orldluQ gcbruht muroe. Gie Bel
tll9 Qlebt Der Mc9icrung oc5 Mod)s
borlonoca Ben Notb, OoS Nncrbieten
an"5uncbmcn unO iid) bon Ger DI9bcs
rigen iinon5icllrn llntcritiIblnQ Oltrd)
tSrollfreih frci 81 mahcll.
MitQlico 0ca Reid Hruth $
pcrurtbctlt.
Ecterabn M q, ,. San. - Erof.
Wurim aouulep0tn Elm Mit0lic0 oca
Hcih9rutba iiir sic differentiation mo
mcltbctanntcr So5iolOge, mnr0c ll
elmer 8ef0n1nibbaif pon 5molf Mo
nntcn perllrtbci!t, neil III Ocnl INT
ter lcincr rebnftionellen Scitung ges
Iton0encn, in5piidcn cin0cIunQcncn
@luttc Dor ieh0 Wonotcn Elm Nrtitcl
iibcr Die 3ultdn0e Der Nrmcc crid,ic.
nell NOR.
uNllruiiiihc os9 lub ="
Petersburg =. San. - Nuds
Dem Der G6nr cine rationale Somms
hung 5itm 3rpedc Der G%rbouin0 Ell.
l1cr rlliiilhen 2ltitilotte nit Den @or=
ten; sd bin nit @erglilgcn einper'
ltnl1hcn mo miulide Der poterlanois
lden Sllftld)iifnbrt allen Griolg," &C.
billi9t bat, bot jest ser u&niierlid)c
NQruiliihe NerosGlib" einen Nllirlti
SIT elmer ollruiiiidcn Notionolipen6e
crlollen. 9tod) Den Stotltten oco
Clubs mcrbcn I'M &rieosiolle o%llciei-
ne 2llltid)iifobrtS- Ginridtrngen Dem
Stcote 5ltr &crtbeibiQnng oca Son-
oeS jlIr &ciilAulN ltcbcn.
Mls Geid,c in ihrcm Sd)laf,immcr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

f0nnen."
Ger lorii uno Bic 5beuc.
ruHg.
On Setreff Der Sd)ulo oeS Sdub-
soil lartfa an Der SbeucrunQ laate
Der ScnaIor: I'D itimme nit Der
9lriid)t meincs GoQegcn Glopp, Dob
benz Sebensmittelmlder Ginbolt ae.
boten moroen mare, lpenn Die republi.
faniid)e 8artei ibr Dem &olfc aeoc.
bencS &eriprchen gebolten ulo Oe.l
Gorif ~reOr5irt bate, p%ollitGnoig iibcr.
Elm. Gas ertrenle Sdyub5o1-S pitent
lit oircft iiir Die Sertbeuerung Der
miftiglten Erooufte oes Sar0es Der.
antmortlid). ACKNOWLEDGMENT, &leis
Der uno 3uder fonntcn Ourd cine
Heou6irun8 Der 3ollGbe goli5 beoel-
tenb biQi9er gcnlod)t peroen. Ger
Congress bat oicie S1be ieood) CT.
boht."
Wonopolc mIiien ser.
d] ettert mcrDcn.
nGS giebt Seilmittcl 5ur 9eiciti.
Nllrg Der jeBigen luertr1ali1en BIT
it1noe", benlcrfte Der Scnotor 5lllll
S0luB, inbem er ouf Die notbiqc Sc.
lebgcbun0 iiber0tng. o9ic Mtonopolc
miiiicn 5eri6mcttert iperoelt. Gle
Moht oo5u beiinOet iid) in Den SGn,
Den Der @eietaebung mo lie mutB oic
&crontmortlng bes @olbels iiberrcb-
men. IS iolte oofiir geloret ipcry
OenL ooB bic Giienbobncn feinc
Grud)trntcn ieitiebcn oilricn, cbc Die.
lcl6en BON Der Gonmiiiion fir ocn
5luiid)enitoutliden SonbeI glltgebci-
Sen lin0. Die pon Der Ionliniltru-
ton porgeid)logene Bill piirbc scr
Gommiilion nlrr bo5 Nedlt gebeu, ibr
5u boh eriheinenOe Goten iiir Die
Gouer elmer llntcriud)un0 81 inapc1-
biren. I0mit miro jcDod lpenig poar
llldlts erreld)t mer0clt. SIc WtuBtc=
gcl gcbt nidlt lpeit gcnilG."
Uncle Cams % ii nOel.
Ser Snoioner- Gonmilidr ioet in
ieinem Sabresberidt, OaB Sdmino-
iuAt Die &rnnfbeit lit, inter meld)er
Der SSnoioner am n~iciiten 5u leiocn
bat. Gieie Serde ici ouBerOem itnrf
I'M 3%unebnlelt, man boffc ober Der
icl6cn burd) geeignete Wetbobcn Git
bolt 81 tbun.
Sn Dem @eridt beibt es ierner, bob
rpdbreno bea lebten Sisfoliobres bon
Der &egierlulg 303 Sdulen, % mebr
olS i'm Sorjabre, g~eieitet ipuroen.
Salt oQe friitlidcn Seften III ben
Ser, Stooten bitten Wiiiionen in ben
Stnianer:@ ebietcns llno Dos Snbia
ner-Silreau cooperire germ mo I'm.
porteiiid) nit jeoer cin5ell1en Seftc.
Ser G%onmliiiGr lueiit bdrouf FIN,
Dab es ~oringeno n0tbig lei, ben >Sll-
bionern Die SnOuitricn 5ll lebrei, oic
lid onl bclten fiir ibrc &erb1ltniiie
cignen, unO DOB man in ibneu Die
Selbltad)tltng luefe.
Eerbam Dofft ouf Ser it q IL
%oiuurq.
9Sic $. g. NgraHr. 1cr aU pei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

eIile Stieiiily,,il nt,p,, uv>. eu- ~.
Iifum mrB fir bos bette Steof mebr
als oas Sopselte OeS einIilecn Yrei=
les be5oblen. 9ie Sbotiahe, ooB Ie-
benoe Sd}meine gegenpdrti9 SIS pro
100 Efunb foiten, lit aud feline Gnt-
ib,lloiguna oofiir, ooB fir 9cr6u-
d)erten Sped 30 Gents pro Efiinb
berlungt miro"
Vabnen erbaIten ibren
Nntbeil.
Gin onicbnlifcr Sbeil Der benz
Solfe bon oen Sritits obgepreBten
&ieieniummen ilieBt in Die Said)en
Der giienbnbnen", iubr Der equator
tort. rTas miro ourd) Die Gerld)ie-
benbeit Der 6leiihpreiic in Den ein-
selllen Sbcilen ,Ses 2onbes beutlid,
bcipieien. llnb oieielben GinfliiIie
uno Wctboben, melfe bas 6leiid Der.
tbeliern, MAIDEN iid) .oitd) aut Dem
Gier., Butter, &1ie- mnb @efliigel-
marft gelteno. Gieie 2ebensmittel
iperoen BON ben Srnlts geldmmelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03
Ydie6aa luar iciu Sob.

@iltesborre, No., >. San. -
Ser eff Sabre olte Nerbcrt Court.
riBbt lit an &%crlctnngcn, ncId)e CT
I'LL uergongcncn CONNER bei'm @oit,
boillpiel crlitt. in ieiilcnl cltcrlifell
Seim in Mibpole ~eeitorbcn. Serbert
erbielt nit einem 9olebnllfniippel ci.
lei Shlag oli Den aopt mo bcfoni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-03

trieben bat, ~perba1tet. tyr perano I,uJ
leiner angobe nah oui oem Wegc
nah Sos Ingeles, Gnl. SIS mnroc
inn ein Hepolper obgenommer, CT ers
flGrte ober, er fibre bic @ofie inlner
bel iid) uno Gabe ME baran geoadt,
,8ebroud oappn at MAIDEN.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

strength and. courage and the perils oil
the road permitted.
Roosevelt rode far and he rode fast
Sometimes horse failed between
stations: sometimes the rider fell into
the hands or desperadoes: sometimes
they missed the road: sometimes the
rider was false TO his trust.
Then a searching party went out "a
succor the luckless rider or lynch the
faithless one. but most OF all To Sc
cure the packet and, placing II In the
hands OF new messenger. set IL Tor
ward on its way.
And what OF the horses left behind
and OF their riders II the horse
proved worthy II h lpcd forw
next precious pouch, ana IL the riders
courage and skill stood the test he re-
NAMED rider. but II either failed
he was discarded. II the horse show
ed yellow he could be shot; II the
rider sought to turn the pouch over
TO the bandits he might, for time;
escape being lynched by casting his
lot with the red or white outlaws.
The point Is that a. made no diner
ence who was the rides-false or true,
martyr or mercenary-or what steed
he bestrode. so long as that pouch
went on.
And all the way along the pouch
yielded up OF It's contents as the des-
tinations OF It's various letters were
reached. And those letters brought
light and love and hope and cheer
To the lone men on the Airing line OF
society. Yes, and they brought civil
ization and kept the flame burning
little light here at this outpost and
another at tina. one.
SO IL any rider, however popular
gets OF the trail and Is mired in the
Quag Of Compromise, shall We feel
that the Cause Is lost?
Certainly not. In watching the rid
er we may have forgotten the pouch
But IL Is the pouch and neither rider
nor steed that matters.
other hands will carry II forward
Sometimes II may be sullied by un
worthy hands and borne by sorry
steed. But II will go on.
And that Is, really, all we need r.
care. Progress, whether IL be through
Insurgency or Education or Red Wal
or Christianity, will go on.
So never mind the spent rider or the
The Detroit times., 1910-10-08

Before steel rails had tied the At.
lantic and Pacific together the Pony
Express was an institution on the
western plaina
A packet Of letters In q leathern
pouch was handed to a horseman and
he set out at q gallop. Plunging for
ward the setting sun. Horsefesh
fringes OF civilization, he headed to-
ward the setting sun. Horsei n
could not long stand The pace, and,
presently, At q relay station, the, rid
er flung himself from his spent beast
into the saddle OF a fresh one and
d. shed on
No matter now many horses were
used that packet must go on! No mat
ter how many men tainted under the
test, fresh hands were ready and the
packet went on and always on.
On through the dawn and the blaz-
ing noon; on through the black night;
on through storm or heat.
Often a rider raced with hostile In
dams or white de:peradoes. Often 1t
was a life for a lie and a six-shoot-
er cleared lhe way-but the package
went on.
SOMETIMES the steeu was pcdsS Va
breeding and more often he was the
tough pony OF the plains. Sometimes
the messenger was q grizzieo vetera
riding for the wages, and sometimes
he was q boy seeking adventure. But
who the rider was or what horse he
rode mattered little as long as the
pouch went on.
When an express pony began to fal-
ter he was no longer fit: when a rider
lost the narrow trail or quailed at seen
or hidden dangers he was no longer
Mt.
Each man and each horse could
compass but q small part OF that
weary journey, but the pouch went
clear through. At the end none knew
how nor by whom the relays were
made nor through what perils-the
packet was the thing.
So Il Is with the Progress OF the
Common Good. II Is q precious pouch
and II is being borne forward by many
hands. Sometimes by the scholar,
sometimes by the soldier, sometimes
by the church, sometimes by the
prayers of a kneeling woman.
Sometimes the packet seems lost
forever, and, as a lone rider passes,
we do not recognize his burden nor