davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
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unabbansige 8argers
Yereim hon MarDlano.
pentf1er Abemo.
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anlGflidJ bes %5ebnjabriscm ScitcbcnS.
Wermauia=M Gunerdors6 Sale


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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
oIurnpcrtin Vpr,uarts."
Nasfenfeit W6rdJentrGnme.
Wiftuodt 2. NGrS,
s(tcnbs SIS ltbr. Yuripdrts'SnQe
(57,9.61)
Wptis.
Sebbel's cinsiaes stuSiu.

gepocI'C cIudtBe6 SIuOtu.
Stbsrmana iennt bie S6a ms &C.
Iieferte Nrbsit; mir benfen nidt sa'
ran, mas iefbit ~ Ipben, ionbert iibcr'
IaFcn Sies nnieren leiitnusen. Seine
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felt.
@dnt Ageaten.--r Gin 4sreis.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
Eir bas ermc Gbcpaar.

Sir ben llutcrbolt bcs nrnlcn Gbe-
raareS, mpfiir 500 eriorbcrIit Iinb.
iinb iest i'm Bureau oeS ~Gentiten
Gcrreiponbentcn" $9o.65 cingcgdh'
Gcu. griorocrlid) iinb ipnlit nod
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02
(stis Dem gbiioricIl Der rgieiuS" bonn %.
september 1909

c"' '" Ss saHnbs Fl ls sS''' Dol" -
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bcm Tie pcrgcbIit omf Spponenten
Ser Gerorbmlna Sage sennadt, benn
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rem citizen eifri9 inhtr, bat lie cine
Scrie onpnpmer SnterDieps nit Der.
idic0cn be3Gdbnetcn Yeronen ges
Gradt, IN benen Die Gerorbnlmg nit
nr Dem Sinne, ionbern audi DEM
MortIout nod Gnbern folib barge
inlt lit. Sic bat 81 mieoerbotcn
Nqnlen burd) lngennnne Muortoten
rbauptet. 9aturgas Pt gefobrHd,
uil eS gerudlos iei. runire Sous
luo 9iGbel rmo lei fr bauslid)e
Hpedc unofononlikb ielbt Su niebri-
ncren Staten, oils Die in Der Seror6'
RING genonnten; allies gebahptrls
gen, bic bel Der oberilahidNten ErVe y
iung as lmpabr erpieen baben
mHrocn. 5oide gngaben ibcr Die
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morber, menn ELM einmaiges SGen
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mrnn nht unebrlhe Woiue 5lges
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SIT 5piugen, ibrcn Giftaten GIT folgcn.
Gon(ofioateb Gas electric Sis8t ano 2'ower gpmpaup
pom Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

a2l NorS.U str. nate &ist.sir !.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-03-02

" ONp' '
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bic Softer ocs nnterbalts batten I'M
% Ero5cnt j%ugenomnen, fpoGit9e9cn
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rent erforberIid,. nro bo,t bcn 1GOWit'
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I'M eriien Sabrc SIS. i'm s,ueiten SIT
| 20 uno i'm oritten Satire $40 erholtel
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
TO USE PACIFIC COASI UuAL
Secretary Meyer Will Make Test or
Naval Vessels

Seattle, Oct 11-Secretary of the
Navy George Won l.. Meyer, who is
swinging around the coast line of the
United States, inspecting naval sta
tions, has arrived in Seattle.
Secretary Meyer put himself on rec.
ord as favoring the purchase of Pa.
cific coast coal stations for coaling
provided a coal can be found that will
stand the naval test.
The United States naval collier Sat
urn has sailed for San Francisco with
a cargo of Pacific coast coal, mined in
the mountains back of Seattle, to be
used on one of the cruisers of the Pa.
cific fleet in test for comparison with
the steaming qualities of the Eastern
coal, which is now used exclusively
by the navy.
If the coal carried by the Saturn
comes up to the naval requirements
the government will use it on vessels
on the Pacific coast.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
THREE HUNDRED
REFUGEES ABOARD
Train Reaches Winnipeg From
Fire Swept Region.

Winnipeg, Oct. 1.-THE Canadian
Northern Express, from the Rainy riv-
er forest fire swept district, reached
this city with 800 homeless people.
''It was spectacle the pity and hor-
ror of which ! have never seen
equalled," said Conductor Edward
Monahan, with reference to the ter
rifle fires which have been raging for
several days,
He told of the loss of life, the rescue
work among the lying and of the ter
rible conditions which prevailed Fri.
day night and Saturday morning be.
tween Roosevelt, Pitt, Beaudette and
Spooner. Regarding the loss of life
he said:
There is a possibility that all set
tiers around these places destroyed
have met death In the event of their
escape they had but one exit and ii
this had been taken then they would
have been seen. But SO far nothing
is known of rescues in this district
and it is very probable that the whole
country with hundreds of lives has
been scared by the flames. | suppose
1t will be weeks before definite state
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Flames Spreading to Other Sec.
tiOnS Of Northern Minnesota.
NUMBER OF TOWNS DESTROYED
Beaudette, ,SpoOner and Several
Other Places Wiped Out.

Winnipeg. Man, Oct. 11.-Every fire
fighter that can be mustered is being
sent out to check fires aud locate bod
les In the burned area.
Fires are still burning in every di-
rection, making progress into Mani
toba. Canadian Northern bridges and
culverts are burned out and wires are
down.
All the way from Beaudette and
Rainy River west to Warroad, a dis
: tance of fifty miles, is solid mass of
flames. Beaudette is only a charred
remnant of town. Spooner is wiped
off the map. Cedar Spur, Graceton,
Pitt, Swift and Roosevelt, mere ham
let's, are burned to the ground. Every
settler in district bounded by
Rainy River and Lake of the Woods
on the north to twenty-five miles south
of Fort Francis, Ont, and from
Spooner and Beaudette on the east to
Warroad on the west who is not &C.
counted for is dead, according to the
most conservative information.
No one now estimates the dead at
less than 200 and estimates run as
high as the appalling total of 1000.
Probably that is too high, but it is
certain that the dead will reach close
to 500.
Nine dead bodies were seen on the
Canadian Northern tracks by women
who mounted horses and fled down
the railway. Four unknown dead are
In the roothouse west of Pitt, includ-
ing one man, two women and a baby.
Four railway men went through the
burned bridge between Pitt and Beau
dette in attempting a rescue. Bar
wick, a homesteader; Mike Beaver,
Kate" a woman homesteader known
by her first name only, and three un-
known men are dead at Beaudette.
Seven settlers up the Beaudette river
and eleven settlers between Rapid
river and Beaudette are dead. The
bodies were found on the logging road
by fleeing refugees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Deitx viii Be Fully Recovered in
Few DAYS.

Hayward, Wis. Oct. 11.-John Deitz
and his family are the first inmates OF
Sawyer county's new $4,000 Jail
which has steam heat, electric lights
running water, shower baths and al
the modern conveniences. Deitz anG
Leslie, his son. are in cells on the
ground floor. The elder Deitz has
been complaining much since his ar
rival at the jail, saying. for one thing
that he does not like steam heat
His wound in the hand is slight
one and Jail Physician Zeigler, who
dressed 1t, said it would be healed In
a few days. While the physician was
dressing the wound Deitz talked free
ly with him. He said that the dress
ing of the injured hand did not hurt
him at all.
Leslie Deitz appears sullen and de
fiant. He seems. however. to like the
notoriety into which he and his fam
lily have come. Clarence Deitz. the
other son. occupies a cell on the
second floor of the building His wound
is healing nicely and he will be al
right In short while
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
NO HOPE FOR THE
ENToMED MINERS
Fifty Men in Colorado COIIiery
Undoubtedly Dead.

Trinidad, Colo, Oct. 11.-Hope that
any more of the fifty miners who were
entombed alive in the big Starkville
mine of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company are still alive was aban.
doned when rescuers working in the
main tunnel, after thirty-six hours
steady work, expressed the belief that
1t would be impossible to reach the
point of entombment for several days
The coroner of Las Animas county
took possession of a small machine
shop near the entrance to the mine
and spread gunny sacking on the
greasy floor and prepared tubs and ia.
bles for the reception Of the fifty
corpses.
Driven back repeatedly by the dead.
ly afterdamp the surviving miners
who had been working almost con.
stantly since the explosion which
closed the mine Saturday night, are
fighting their way inch by inch toward
the entombed men.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
INTENDS TO RUN ANYHOW
Mrs. Kicker Knows She viii Not Be
Elected Governor.

Concord, n. H., Oct. 11.-"Equal
rights for all'' is the platform outlined
by Mrs. Marilla Kicker, candidate for
governor of New Hampshire. She de
nounces Roosevelt, says Taft has
obesity, swears by Uncle Joe" Can
non and characterizes Candidate Bass
her Republican opponent, as "a mer
cerized Republican"
I'm going to run for governor, al
though l have not the slightest idea
of ever becoming governor" an.
nounced Mrs. Kicker. I'm running
for governor in order to get people
into the habit of thinking of women
as governors. You know people have
to think about thing several cen.
turtles before they can get acclimated
to the idea. / want to start the ball
rolling"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
BODIES ROASTED BY FLAMES
Searchers Begin Work of Picking Up
Victims of Fire.

Rainy River, Ont, Oct. 1.-THE ter
rible results of the forest fires are
commencing to be realized by dis
heartened and homeless thousands
Bodies found along the railway track
three miles west OF Beaudette were
brought into town. There was not a
stitch of clothing lief. on any of them,
save parts of shoes. The bodies were,
in appearance, as if they had been
baked in an oven. The skin was not
broken and was deep brown color
Searching parties have been organ
suffering and pick up bodies of the
dead. 1t will be days before all the
corpses can be reached, owing to great
trees that have fallen over the roads
and which will have to be chopped
away before wagons can get through.
In some cases houses are filled with
refugees without food a few miles
from town. Matt Hendrickson came
in from his claim three and one-half
miles south of Beaudette. Thirty-two
people housed in his shack are with
out food. He says that when fire
struck his place sixteen of them got
into dry well eight feet deep and re-
mained there on the verge of suffoca-
tion while the fire, with the force of a
cyclone, passed directly over the well.
The fire passed to the southwest of
his house and the dwelling did not
burn, although everything else inflam-
mable about the place was consumed.
Many settlers got to Rapid river and
saved themselves by wading into the
water, although even then many were
burned about the face. Seven bodies,
probably the Rolin family, were found
In a clearing where they had sought
refuge in an open space in the woods.
In Rainy River hundred deputies
have been sworn in and divided into
groups of ten to fight the fire from
all sides.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

ing the loss of life in the Beaudette
and Spooner region, in the northern
part of Beltrami county, is hourly in.
creased by the reports received here,
which tell of the complete destruction
of these two villages, near the Cana.
dian line, as well as the absolute an.
Inhalation of Pitt, village of 100 in
habitants; Graceton, twice as large I;
Roosevelt, and, back to the south thir.
ty miles, Myron, Orpheim, Malcolm,
Jolle and other settlements of that
district.
1t has been impossible to confirm
the approximate number of deaths
which range from fifty to 200, owing
to the demoraliZed condition of wires
tapping the fire zone. Only the most
important messages are permitted to
be sent and the first of these was a
call for aid in behalf of the 1000 or
more homeless persons who inhabit
the blackened, ash strewn strip of de.
struction.
Bemidii responded to the call for
aid by sending a staff of physicians
and a carload of provisions guarded
by Company X, Minnesota national
guard, which, under instructions from
Governor Eberhart, was ordered out
by Adjutant General Wood.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness is caused by an infamed con.
dition OF the mucous lining of the Eu-
stachian Tube. When this tube is in.
famed you have rumbling sound or inn
perfect hearing, and when it is entirely
closed deafness is the result, and unless
the inflammation can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal condi
tion hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
Catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars free.
F. j. CHENEY & Co, Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halle Family Pills for constipation
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
CHARGED with
KILLING HARP
John F. Deitz, Wife and Son
Held for Murder.
DEPUTIES ON THE STAND

Tell Story Of the Battle Of Cameron
Dam and coroner's Jury Decides
Prisoners Are Responsible for Death
of One of Attacking Party-Crowds
of Curious Flock to the Scene of
the Fighting.
Winter, Wis, Oct 11.-Charges OF
murder in the first degree were formal.
ly laid against John F. Deitz, the Cam.
eron dam defender; Leslie Deitz, his
son, and Mrs. John F. Deitz, his wife
by the verdict of a coroners jury
which met here to investigate the kill
ing of Deputy Oscar Harp during the
assault on the Deitz cabin Saturday.
The jury was assembled by Coroner
w. H. Noyes and listened to evidence
from score of eyewitnesses to the
events at Cameron dam Saturday
when Harp, one of Sheriff Madden's
deputies, was shot and instantly killed
while trying to reach the lumber pile
near the DeitZ cabin.
The coroner's jury found that the
shot which killed Harp was fired from
the roof of the Deitz barn. As the
members of the Jury were unable to
find from the evidence who fired the
shot blanket responsibility was laid
on Deitz, on his wife and son. The
jury was thoroughly persuaded, how.
ever, that the shot could not have
come from any other point than the
roof of the barn.
1t has been told in various news dis
patches from Winter that Deitz went
to the barn to draw the fire of his at.
tackers from the cabin, where his wife
and children were, and that while
there returned the fire of his enemies
AS this could not be definitely proved by
the evidence of the deputies, who were
the only witnesses at the inquest,
charges were laid against Deitz' wife
and son as we'll
The inquest was held at the Winter
town hall and was attended by every
body who could get inside the apart.
ment.
The flags in Winter are all at half
mast. Since the Deitz surrender over
500 visitors have arrived to view the
famous cabin at Comeron dam. More
are arriving on every train.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Seventy-five Bodies Found.

Warroai, Mimi, Oct 11.-Men who
have just reached here on track mo
tor from Beaudette say that from sew
eral corroborative reports the list oil
dead in the district back from the
track will reach $50. The mayor oi
Beaudette says seventy five bodies al
ready have been found and settlers
who have been arriving every hour
from the burned district say that they
have passed bodies lying beside the
road, where the victims were reached
by flames.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

ment of the loss of life is obtainable
and even then it will hardly be com.
plete. In the meantime, it is wise to
hope for the best, but it will not be
a surprise to me to learn that the
whole community has been wiped out
of existence. It's been a hard scene
all through, and ! don't want to see
it or one like it again. 1t made strong
men weep and it made weak men
strong in their efforts to alleviate suf,
fering; but to give a proper concep-
tion of the vast and complex tragedy
is difficult"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
PRAIRIE FIRE NEAR WINNIPEG
Wall of Flames Eight Miles Wide
Sweeps Westward.

Winnipeg, Oct IA terrific prairie
fire is raging eight miles east of Win
nipeg, along the line of the Canadian
Northern railway, and is travelling
westward at a rapid rate, driven by
a strong southeast wind. About seven
miles farther east, near the village of
Lorette, the houses of two settlers
have been destroyed and people had to
fee for their lives. There is wall OF
prairie fire extending eight miles
across the country at that point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Nicarasuan Constitution Liberal.

New York, Oct IL A copy of the
constitution promulgated by the pro
visional government OF Nicaragua has
Just been received in New York I,
grants TO the people greater degree
of liberty than they ever before en-
joyed and lessons the possibility of a
repetition of the dictatorship under
which the republic suffered during the
Zelaya regime.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
SKY STILL BRILLIANT RED
Forest Fires Continue to Rage ir
Northern Minnesota.

Bemidji, Mimi, Oct. 11.-Although
halt dozen towns and great stretches
of lumber making woods, together
with the humble homes of struggling
settlers, hundreds of head of live stock
and hordes of wild animals driven to
bay have been consumed, the skies are
still red with the brilliance OF the in
satiable fires. Apprehension concern
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
SAYS SHE'S GLAD IT'S OVER
Eimyrs Deitz Told OF Her Father.
Surrender.

Ashland, Wis.,, Oct. 1T am sin.
cerely glad 1t is all over without great.
er loss Of life." was the first remark
made by Elmyra Deitz when the news
OF the capture Of her parents was
brought her by Deputy Sheriff Aren't
son at st. Joseph's hospital.
Miss Deitz is suffering from nervous
reaction and Is as limp as a rag. She
complains of headache and nervous.
ness She cried great deal during
the trying days last week. but was
careful not to let the deputy In charge
see her cry.
Mrs. Oscar Harp, wife of the deputy
who was killed. sat up with Elmyra
the night she was shot and intended to
accompany her to Ashland.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
"Saqebrush Philosopher Dead.

Douglas, Wyo.. Oct. I'm. C. (BilD
Barlow, editor of "Sagebrush Philoso.
ply" and an apostle of the red cor.
puscle push" is dead here following a
sudden attack of heart disease. Bar.
low, who was fifty years old. was city
editor of the Laramie Boomerang
when that sheet was famous under
Bill Nye. When Nye left the Boom.
erang Barlow sncceesed him as editor
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11
Z. toilette Able to 81. uc.

Rochester. Mimi, Oct. 11.--Senator
La Toilette is making rapid improve.
ment, his condition being most favor.
able. The senator has been allowed
to be propped up In the bad and 1t is
probable that within few days he
will leave the hospital
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1910-10-11

Foley's Kidney remedy will cure any
case Of kidney and bladder trouble not
beyond the reach OF medicine. No med
icine can do more Sold by all druggist