davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-26

re, eeidpeiae. cenn Gels bon ibnr
erbuIten babr. 3euae betoute %tpettcs.
oaB cr Den Romeu oeS 0oftorS crit
gutlj .fiir5lid, ~erfubreu babe; bate er
i'm ipdbren6 ser @orbsT e%rbanolrmg
bereits aefannt, 10 bGttc CT i'm iid)er.
lid befonnt ~gegcben. Sergeant Blum
er5ablte Damn Don ieincm 9eiild) III
2r. @iliamS' Office am 8. Sauuar.
Or babe al ienem Sage cite BOT.
Id)oit erhaltcn, ooB ibu Elm CT. @iln
Hams III gtr. 1923, Noro.GborleSltr..
St lcbcn piinid)e. Ia or nidt &c.
wilbt babe. ipcr Der Nfarln iet, babe or
Der @inluoun9 Solae geIeiitct. @lS CT.
Damn bort mls9eiunben babe, lpcr
Gieicr Ir. &illiaTls eigelitlih fpar.
babe er ioiort geiuet: .gaiirbe il &c.
lullBt babcu, iper mid rllicn lieB,
milroc idl niht acfonmen icin." Gr.
@illiamS babe bon Der COLDER 1c-
lprod)en mo bcmcrtt. oaB oiciclbe
nidt %beionocrS gllie @cidditc Mode;
aud er ielbit. babe @illiamS gciaat.
JET nidlt nit icinem ~fiuon5icllen Gr,
Iolae IN ieinem 9crui 5uiricocn, uno
or troeC lid) nit Dem Blame, @olti
more 81 uerlalien uuo lid micocr Der
paciiild)en aiiiic 5l%tSlmcnoen. 3ergc
b%ebauptctc jeood) empbotiId, GaB
bon 8elo iibcrbaupt nitt sic Reoc
aciuclen lei. ~HedltSurhuolt IieIO be-
irastc hen angeiduloigtcn oarolti
nod ieinem @ernlogcnsitanoe. ,po-
rallf Elltnt erfl1rtt, bob cr ein @ouS
beiise, iitr Dos or $500 bcjablt babe
uulb $3.50 aui Der 9onf babe, Sic
les @elo babe er iidl sum- Sbeil pon
@icirlcr 22.iGbriaen FoIi5ciaG arricre
}l,m ThciI uorber. ols cr cine @irtI).
id)ait eeiiibti babe. auBeroern babe
icinc Satin cilnnal 500 seerbt, Die
III icitc Griporniiie nit c~inbe0riiien
ieiel. GahScm ser 3euae nod eini.
&c Sraaen bcjiiglid, icincs Eoli3ci-
&eeorbS bcnut1portet, bielten Ole
GomniillGre Die. ~eripGbnte Goniercnj
init Gem bcluetelt &eiultote. &,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
ALMOST EQUAL TO BRYAN.

James r. MARITIME. the farmer ora
tor" of New Jersey. told the following
story on himself at a dinner recently.
Happening in New York one afternoon
thought I would like 60 look over
the new station Of the Pennsylva MIA
railroad, so / went to the office and
asked permission from the man inside
Are you here I'm an official ca
pncityT ! was asked.
NO. / said. I'm only farmer feed
ing you hungry mortals.'
Well, then. are you n member OF
the legislatureT the man asked.
No I answered. but I have four
times been a candidate for the lower
branch OF the legislature. four times
a candidate for state senator. twice I
ran for Congress and on two occasions
was a promising candidate for COVER
nor and had the honor Of being talked
OF for the United States senatorship.
and was beaten every time.
Good heavensr responded my in
Quisitor, you have more courage than
any white man / ever saw. And he
called a messenger and provided me
with a pass TO 20 through the build -
inE-"-New York Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

The difficulties with the Vatican and
the attempts on the life OF her hus-
band by political enemies added to the
hardships OF her royal position. but
she achieved a popularity with the
people that never waned. II was the
influence Of Queen Margherita that.
according to accepted belief. prevented
the marriage OF Miss Katherine Elkins
to the Duke of Abruzzi
The DowaCer Queen Amelie OF Por-
tugal is one OF The most charming as
well IS one OF the most tragic figures
in Europe today. She was a daugh-
ter Of the Comte de Paris OF France.
and her marriage to King Carlos Of
Portugal was very happy one. But
their throne was always totterinE, and
the good sense and charity OF Queen
Amelie was credited with doing much
TO hold the sympathy Of the people
She studied medicine and obtained a
degree. practicing incOgnito in the
poor quarters of Lisbon. She is fine
~ coura ge0us and once saved one Of
her boatmen from drowning.
But the supreme test Of her cour-
age came on February I. 1907. when.
in the streets OF Lisbon. her royal
husband and the crown prince. her
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
TWO SENSATIONS
EXCITE GERMANY
Heated Term SignaIIized by
Two Political BOmbShellS
That Arouse Nation.
RELIGION BASIS OF ONE
DERNBURG's RESIGNATION IS
SUBJECT OF THE OTHER.
= tIEINRIcH REINERT

Berlin. July 2.-The politically un
expected happens. N not always. yet
much more frequently than one may
suppose. In the middle Of the hottest
dog -days. Germany finds itself sud
denly confronted by two political ser
satlons OF the first order-the "Dern-
burg case" and that unfortunate ency-
clicai OF Pope Plus X.
Dernburg's resignation and the
change in the colonial department con-
tinues the topic Of the day. No min
lister has ever been 90 popular with
the people and at the same time 20 un-
popular with his fellow ministers. and
so GisaErccablc 20 the Centrum party
as DernburE. And Il is an open secret
also that the very people who would
have supported him-the conservatives
-disiiked him just as much as their
brothers IN the middle OF the reich
stag No sooner would Dernburg start
speech than the right side Of the
house would gradually grow empty.
untli not man remained. II was re-
Variable how they all would suddenly
get thirsty. tho moment Dernburg
stood up in his seat.
Tint. however. would have made no
difference AZ all. n 20 had not been for
the Centrum. DernburR's fan was a
recognized feature in the progress Of
that party. What 7 say here is not
meant as contention. but rather a.
report 81 the general impression OF
the people Everyone OF Germany
citizens not connected with the gov
eminent likes Dcruhurg. And every
body also Is convinced that only the
Catholic Centrum-whcther openly or
behind the scenes is immatcrial-can
have been the cause OF the colonial
ministers downfall. And this Inde-
fn7bic. but solid opinion has taken a
hold OF the voters AZ n time when the
elections are not fer distant. Besides
the antf-dcmocrat'c position the Cen
trurn took up in the case Of the Pruq-
sian electoral reforms and. % make
To- rneaFg-e fufi tho Fncvclica1 Of
the popc with Sc hard words against
everything Protestant has rot height
central BODY 81 the German reichstag
Beer Price stable.
All that would be necessary now. 10
finish them altogether. would be for
them 20 vote for the raise In the price
81 beer However. there IS hardly any
danger OF that The gentlemen OF the
centrum. being mostly Bavarians drink
beer too much themselves.
AS I said before. in the middle OF
summer. nj "a time when parliament Is
1ff IN vacation. political Germany finds
.tself facing conditions. the conse-
quences OF which may be tremendous
The fact that the pope has Withdrawn
the encyclical has in a measure ap-
peased the opponents OF the Catholic
church. but for a time this Threatened
10 result In grave consequences.
IN the newspaper as well as IN the
course OF conversation. one continually
hears the ominous word 'Eultur.
kampf+ fstruEEle between state and
church). Sometimes there was n oues.
ZION mark behind the word: frequently
however. an exclamation mark. be.
leve I can do no better than TO re-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

produce here an article published in
the influential Berlin paper. Der Tag.
by Konsistorialrat II. Fake "a Kon-
sistorialrat Is a high official in the de-
partment Of education-) This man gives
the general feeling OF the people to a
nicely when he writes.
The idea OF religious liberation has
become common property in almost ALI
nations on earth. especially the Chris
tian nations. But In later centuries
Christianity went astray and from a
religious heart turned into one OF law
and states religion. surrounding itself
with the power OF state and considering
dogma OF greater Importance than true
belief In the heart Itself When the
Catholic church claims to be the only
salvation and popedom wishes 10 be
looked upon as representing the spirit
Of Jesus and the contents OF the Bible.
then liberation becomes impossfble AMI
moderation the proper thing. The rep
resentatives OF the Catholic church NAV
talk OF liberation az much as they
please; we must always consider such
talk simply as n phrase-not caring to
call II lie. The Roman church, with
its infallible pope. would denounce IT.
self were 10 70 proclaim tolerance and
act accordingly.
Quotes Old syllabus.
The last sentence Of the syllabus OF
December s, 1864, prOciaims that the
Roman pope can never go hand In hand
or recognize modern civilization or lib
GRAFTON as something uncatholic. And
the tendency OF the popedom OF today
70 continue along such lines Is proved
best by the encyclical the pope has
Just published in commemoration of
st. BarrOmaeus. The usually shrewd
vatican had managed to call the reform
ers proud and stubborn people. people
with earthly thought. whose god was
their belly. 'Emclcers' who through
quarrels and wars weakened the pow
ers OF Europe. creating all that is bad
or modern times and inauEurated in
the name or protest liberty these bad
morals and that unsound discipline that
was known in the middle ages
such talk is either n sign OF high
strung nervousness. brought about BY
the difficulties in which the Catholic
church finds itself at present. or the
ven has once again been dropped and
the church has shown itself in its true
intolerance. At any rate. millions Of
protestant Christians who had still ur
20 now believed in finding some sort
or mOdus vivendi with the Catholic
church are Of different opinion now
and popedOm viii find II difficult IL
deed to make friends again with prot
estantism. providing Plus Y cares to %
so at all"
Ike to add that the rticir gives the
general impression in protestant circles
but that such circles. when they talk
on the subJect-and they do so contin-
ually-use much stronger language.
Since the Withdrawal OF the en~ycli-
cal, however, the general tone OF the
protestant press has become milder. but
IL is doubtful n the incident will be
forgotten for some time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03


ONDON. July 2.-Have the queens
OF Europe discovered the waters
OF eternal youth? II not what
Is the secret Of their long Hves2 At
the present time nearly every court
IN Europe Is dominated by a dowager
queen True. many Of their deceased
husbands have been sent to an early
grave by the hand OF an assassin. and
this, no doubt. accounts. in great
measure. for the abundance OF Wild
owed queens. England Russia. Italy.
Spain. Holland, Portugal, and even
France. have royal widows. and in
nearly every case these women exer-
else a powerful influence in court cir
cles
Alexandra. the uueen-mother Of Eng
land. has become famous for her great
beauty and youthful appearance. She
is now in her siXty-fifth year and IS
living quietly at Marlborough House.
London. She was the Princess Alex
sndra. eldest daughter Of the famous
King Christian. OF Denmark. and was
married to the late king Edward.
March 10. 1853.
Queen MarEherita OF Italy has
shared p troubled throne. end even
now. IN her age and 'nva1'd'sm Is
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03
RoTHSCHILD AND PFLwoNT

When the original August Belmont
came to New York as agent OF the
Rothschilds. ne started in business
with Charles Christmas as partner. Bel
mont was very rough and overbearinE
toward everybody connected with him
When one OF Christmas friends. who
had witnessed an unpleasant scene said
TO him. 4 don't see why you allow
Belmont TO talk 70 you like that" he
replied: That is nothing. You ought
to read what Rothschfld writes to
him. The Widow
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-03

No sort OF SERVICE is surer. quick
er, cheaper or more widely adanfabIa
TIL Az WANT AID SERVTCFf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MACHINE RIDDEN
Convention
But Growing Independence Was
ShoWn---Treatment of the
Women.

Saturdays republican county convention memorable in
Of
pubcans national import displayed the first Out
the that has domn
ly
September primaries the fall election
effect the standpae waise the olive branch
of
fight within their
shouderng the weight
that helped maintain such condi
fearful something liable either at the
this feeling had much with
the desire Of the sandpatters to be good
machine the
citizen had about
in assembage woodchopper a
The things that the convention worth
while mention Taft and Governor Hay.
TREATMENT suFFRAoIsTs
the who to
tho the professional politician
meeting the workine
Of their
appealed
cold being accorded
Shirley actress
which the convention the
ballot
in the hands of the women.
THE MANN INCIDENT.
limited the Judge thrust the
the sandpatters order the
within the hands Judge
their candidate chairman surprise at the time
farmers shows that the agcuurs
They had
that there trying Felix
of
with the machine
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MORE ABOUT
POLICE SYSTEM

Nuzum & Nuzum and W. c. Don.
ovan are the attorneys for all Of
the olive ones" as the police cafl
men and women with money that
fall into the clutches of tho law.
Donovan is the particular private
advisor of Chief Sullivan in all
matters in which the chief wants
any outside work" looked after.
Donovan also gets such criminal
cases as pay $50 to 500 feets. The
big cases, wherein clients are able
to pay large fees, and want older
attorneys, go to Nuzum & Nuzum.
who have had the drag" at the
police station for years.
Nuzum & Nuzum are clever men
in local politics. They were in the
Gordon case and in the Stafford
case, in which the defendants came
off with flying colors. When some
unfortunate at the city Jail, who
has the price, wants an attorney,
the police call either Donovan or
Nuzum, according to the caliber OF
the defendant. 1t is useless for
any other lawyer to try to break
in. he is simply humping. his head
against a stone wall. Oftentimes
when other lawyers have been call
ed by people in trouble, they have
been denied admission to tn Jail
simply because they did not have
the proper credentials.
This is but one phase Of the
System" that controls the Spokane
police force. This System" has
prevailed for years, and John T
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
NOT
HEAR FR0M
IHEP0L|CE
Parents of Downey's Victim
Not Notified at First
Boy Is Better.

A telephone message from As
toria, Ore, has been received from
tho parents Of Joe Curry, the young
man shot by officer Lee Downey,
to the effect that no word had been
received from tho Spokane police
department notifying the boys
mother of the shooting Of her SON..
It was given out at the police head
quarters here that word had been
sent. The Curry boy, In falling be-
fore the officers bullet made a
piteous plea that his mother be
notified.
Curry is somewhat improved at
the Sacred Heart hospital this
morning and stands better chance
of recovery. The operation for the
removal of the bullet, performed by
Acting Police Surgeon DR.. Des-
mond, was a success and the bullet
was removed from the dangerous
region in the neck.
The parents of the boy have been
urged to come here and take
charge of the criminal prosecution
OF Officer Downey for the shooting,
They were notified of the status Of
affairs in the Spokane police de-
partment and urged to come here
personally IL they wanted to see
justice done. In the word sent to
Curry's parents Chief Sullivan and
his police methods were not pic
tured in very flattering terms.
Copies of The Press giving the
story of the shooting have been
mailed to Astoria.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
Dress Up for the Fourth
easy to do SO at small cost BY
reading the ads.

The Fourth will soon be here
that day so dear to the hearts
of all patriotic Americans-and
it Is only right that We should
all put on our best bib and
tucker for the occasion.
This will be a simple problem
for the ladies II they will simply
look up the ad in The Press to-
day from which this item is Sc
lected.
"Choice of every ladies'
suit in the house. Tuesday
only, for $500. Suits in
cluded which sell up to $35.'
q
That Is surely a fine opportun-
ity to get a suit for very small
amount OF cash. Read the ads
and save money.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
JEFFR|ES
BOXES /
ROUNDS
Last Hard Grind Before
drying Out" Kept
Four Boxers Busy.
By MAX BALTHASAR.

MOANA TRAINING CAMP, Reno,
June 27.-ln spite Of some IS de-
grees Fahrenheit at the springs to-
day, Jeffries gave himself great
workout. The undefeated one boxed
three rounds with Choynski, Arm.
strong and Berger and two rounds
with Corbett, taking them on one
after the other. The entire II
rounds were boxed at top speed.
1t was the most severe test that
Jeffries has given himself with the
gloves since training began. When
he had finished he was perspiring
profusely, but his wind did not
seem disturbed.
In the opening round with Arm
strong the big fellow was unable to
get started and claimed that he felt
sleepy. In the second, however, he
hit his stride and throughout the re-
naming rounds made life miserable
for his sparring partners, especially
Berger.
Berger opened on Jeffries in
great shape. trying everything he
knew and throwing every ounce of
his great weight ond strength into
his punches. Two or three times
Jeffries stuck out his chin and per.
mitted Berger to slam with all his
might with left and right, but the
blows hardly made Jim bulge.
After brief rest Jeffries wres-
tied two falls With Farmer Burns
and then announced that he would
do some work this afternoon. 1t Is
believed, however, that he will en-
deavor to dodge the heat by seeking
a quiet place on the Truckee and so
fishing.
Today's workout will b the last
Continued on Page Two.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
SAID HE WAS FORGER
WANTED IN JAIL
(ey UniteA Press Leased Wire)

(ey United Press Leased Wire)
+ PORTLAND, Ore, June 27.-Fol-
lowing his declaration that he was
a forger and wanted to be locked
up, Harry l.. Ferguson's request
was granted and today he is pris.
'oner in the city jail, while the Off
cials ascertain whether the story he
told was true.
Late yesterday Ferguson walked
into thep olice station. 1t was evi
dent that he had been drinking
heavily. He said that he had passed
a bad check for $4725 a few days
ago at Aberdeen, Wash. He used
the name of l.. d. Russell, proml
nent citizen of that place. The au
thorities will be communicated with
to learn if the man is wanted there
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MAY
60 OUT ON
STRIKE
In Sympathy With Culinary
Workers-Davenport's
Bakers Walk Out.

There are rumblings of strike
by the bakers in sympathy with the
culinary workers. The first evi.
dence of it appeared yesterday.
when the men employed by Daven-
ports restaurant walked out, leav-
ing only the foreman on the job.
From four to six men are employed
In the baking department of DAY.
exports.
Today the crew of the Model bak-
cry walked out. The bakery is OPP
Grating with a strike breaking crew
of kitchen and dining room help
and the union bakers did not fancy
their associates and quit.
Should any number of the bakers
conclude to unite forces with the
culinary workers il will materially
widen the scope of the strike.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
THREE DIE
OF HEAT

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, June 27.-Three men
are dead and another is near death
as the result Of the terrific heat of
the last "a hours. John Murphy,
laborer, dropped dead In a saloon
Emil Frederickson. teamster, was
found dead In bed. Thomas Elliott.
laborer. employed by the city water
department, fell dead in the street.
Edwin Slagle was overcome by
the heat while attending service at
the Bible institute. His condition
Is serious.
Relief is promised for tomorrow
Light showers, accompanied by
breezes, were predicted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
ON
THE DESERT

(By United Press Leased Wlre)
SAN 6ERNARDiNO, CAL,
June 27.-"l am lost; the heat
Is terrific; three days out from
Panamint; water gone" Pen
ciled on a leaf torn fro ma note
book, this message was found
near Wingate pass In Death
valley by G. /. Montgomery, .
prospector, who Is resting here
today after a months trip
through tho desert.
The note was dated May so.
The paper on which II Waa
written was discolored BY the
sands and blistered by the des-
ert sun. Montgomery had no
means Of telling whether Il was
tho last word Of . man who
persisted two years ago. OF
someone whose body may have
lain In the sand less than Z
month.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
GET MONEY BACK
BEFORE WEDNESDAY
nv United Press Leased Wlre)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
SAN FRANCISCO, June 27-lf
you have already purchased a
ticket for the Jeffries-Johnson
fight and want to get your money
back you must notify Jack Gleason
not later than o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
This Is the final word of the pro-
moters. They are willing to hand
back the money, but they say they
must be notified before the hour
mentioned in order to protect both
themselves and the people who
want to buy tickets.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

Sullivan, the alleged reform chief
of police, Is an exponent of how
it works. Administrations may
change, chiefs Of police may come
and go, but the system will go
on forever, unless the people arise
in their might and demand that
their be an overhauling and reno
waiting in the police department,
and that the "deadwood" be cut
out and new blood put into the
force.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
THOUSANDS SEE
BANDITS BODY
NV United Press Leased Wire)

(By United Press Leased Wire)
LYNN, Mass, June 27.-Thous-
ands of persons today viewed the
body of the bandit who was slain
by a posse following the killing of
John |. Landrigan and Policeman
Carroll by a trio of robbers Satur-
day, but the man has not been iden-
titled. The second bandit, Abeson,
who was SHOT and reported dead, is
still alive. He is said to be dying
at a local hospital. Wasilli Ivan
kowsky, the third bandit, will be
tried Immediately.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
TAFT'S SON, IN
AUTO, HITS MAN

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
BEVERLY, Mass, June 81
Robert Taft, eldest son of Presi-
dent Taft, while riding in an auto
mobile this afternoon. ran down
and probably fatally injured Mich
ael Thiswolle. an Italian. Bystand-
ers declare that young Taft was
not responsible for the accident.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27

up unconscious, but not fatally
hurt.
Illuminating gas was first used In
the white house in 194s.
Ice 10 inches thick would support
an army of soldiers.
Quaekly-5y tho BY haven't you
got $40 about you that you don't
need for few days?
Smackly-l have-hut might
need il some time.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
MULLER WILL BE ON DECK.

Managr Joseph Muller OF the Or
pheum theater, and his wife will
leave next Thursday morning for a
trip to California. MIR. Muller Will
attend te big fight at Reno.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
WOMAN RESCUES MAN FROM
CLUTCHES OF LIVE WIRE
Especial to The Press. }


PUEBLO, Colo, June 27Rescued fro mthe clutch Of
hishpower wire by intrepid Joseph Pfefer
neman has fighting chance against death today Pfefer
knocked out shock Of $4,000 volts and hung
. suspended at the top Of a pole by his belt
44 He by Miss Jane Adamson who lives on
r miles northwest Of here Miss Adamson after
labor nailed pieces to the pole for height
Of 30 the mprvsed ladder and rescued the line
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-06-27
20. YEAR OLD TEDDY, JR.,
TO GET $500 PER MONTH

--7-
FRANCISCO. June 27Thsodore Roosesst Jr and Ne
Angsfss today 70 ceuplete ther
honeymoon to San Francisco the laeeev pers
Of July Teddy Jr will take Up HE duss ~
the hartford Carpet saary 1t $500 per month";
During Roosevsits spent In San prsnc'sce
they their apartments once Meals were ssved -
their suite They refused to receive visitors or answer s-
phone Gala.