davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
6,iaantiidDcr &npfcrsy Wicrgcr,"

9tcm 0nrt, 26. Snuar. --
etnlclten0e Shritte sur &ereiniglulJ
Der bnltpti0flideu &lpier Hroou-
jcntcn 0es Sun6cS 6u elmer ein5igcn
0iQuntildlen Corporation uuroen
bcllte getroiicn. IoS aopitol, ilbcr
mel6e5 bicier ncuc ,MerAcr" perfil-
sen miro, ioll iih no6 elmer confer
uotipcn ShGBrng nui %500,000.00,
nod onOeren io8or oli jmcimoI 10
piel bclouien. 9ic 9lttion1rc Scr
=. ,.2Inoconoo Copper Niiniu9 So" iino
otlgeior0ert morocn, am %. liGrj
elmer Grtro.Gcrionmlln9 in 9lno.
conoo, Otont., bei5uuobnen nm iiber
ben Gorihlug 81 entiheioen, ibr ao.
r!tal bon S30,000,000 uli $t50,-
100000 81 erbobcn llllo IueitereS
Gigcntbunl inn Butte. Iiitrift 81 er-
merbcn. Iann miro lid oic .9Inns
cpn0a" nit Den @uqgenbeim- lnb
onoercn Snterelicn perihmeljen luo
cine Corporation id)ofien, meldc Die
&upierproouftion Der Der. Staoten
Grhcrriben mo Den &upiernorft ser
Gal5en &elt beeinilliilen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
Baltimore. WtD. 9nnuertas, ben ~. Sanuar 1910.

gen permotte. Nr. GliGiicr, Grdii.
bent Der o9nnfing So" GllBert
,,lueiiel Oh ole @ouf I'M Stonoe iein
miro, ibre @ciAGftc fort3uieBen, cr-
Hart lid icOob iibcr5eu1t, 0ob iie iol'
uent lit unO dlle Qcpoliteu bel Seller
l,no Biennig allabc6ublcn meroe.
Gle lbiiren Der @ouf lpr0cn bellta
lid)t geoiinet Gin ou ibnen atgc-
idIlogenes Glafot erflGrt Die gus
peniion ici freipillig uno im Suite.
reiie Der 0epoiitoren erfoINt. Gie
Sebteren piirocu poIl ousbcjubIt mer-
cen. Ofon ihdBt, boB miuoeitena
So, 100000 mGbreno ocs SturmIoif9
Ger @lGubi9er olla Der Nunf Qejogen
irlroen &eine nnoereu Der bieiigcn
@unt.2lnltolten iino burh Die Slts.
pcnlicn IN WiitIcioenIhoit ge5ogen
lpnr0Gu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
Sic glfticn itcigcu iuicocr.

Ncm Oorf, 26. (Sonlor. - 9Iuf
Der 2lftienboric ihncllten Ole auric
beltte cbcnio ihncl lpieocr cnrpor, olS
tic Geitern gepllr5elt murcn. mo bic
Groiinlut0aprciic nouhcr 2lfticu luu.
ren Dem bodlten, icnloI9 BON ibnen
erreihten Stunbc nohc. Siienbor
mor iiber Nobt 0ic Giniiht gefom-
men ooB Der Ncitri0e allrSihr5 nidt
oIrd Die lluitGnOc gerehtiertigt mar,
mo al SteQe Der NeItri9en 2iQtioi.
rltngsperfdufe morcn 9lnfGlic ole So
luna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
Mus bcm Sdjcintooc criuadDt.

Wiorion Sno, 26. Sonuar. -
Grou Ora G. 8ulionS febrte belrte
;l'S SepllBtIein juriif, ais Elm gei-
dcnbcitotter i'm 9cgriif mar, ibrc
urrmeintlihc Seihe oui Die 9eeroi.
0un9 uorjubereiten. Ger 9lr5t. mel.
dJcr lie cine StlnOc porber foot CT.
tI0rt bate, murbc eiIiglt 5uriif be-
rlien uno crflGrt ieBt, Die sSrnt babe
}Illsli6t olli @encilmg. tSrdu on.
nIcna mar Dor elmer 4o6e elmer
Sperotion mtcr5o2en moroen unh
bciono iid icitbcr in fSitiihcm 3u.
liouoc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
I'm Gongref.

Goa observation-disclosures paNirt
Monn'S Dill ge9eu oen ySanoel
nit lueiben Sflouinuen." - Se.
not beihditigt iid nit cincm
Sonntugsgeieb fiir Den 2iitritt
Columbia.
@aibinaton, !. e., 26. San.
-- Die bonn Experimentation Wunn
cingcbrahte Bill ge9cn Den ,0dnoel
nit meiBen 'Sflapinnen" ipurOe beli1e
I'M Repr1ientontenbolic iolt in Der
rGmIihen 1Sorm in pelher lie boS
Gonite iiir interltoatlihen lmo dils.
mdrtigen Sanbel 5urild berihtetc,
ongenonlmeu. Sn elmer porbergebcn.
cen 5weiitilnoigcn 0ebotte luurbeu
ucrid,icoenc @inn1noe gcgen Die
%orloge crbpbcn, 10 ). Y. buB ibre
&crihriiten gingrifie III oie Hchte
ser cinjelnen Staotcn bcoeutetcn.
ollciu ais es 5ur NbItinrnlna fam,
NOR cine NroBe Otoiorit0t fir Slnuob-
me Scr 9in.
Hcpr1ientont ,Solulcr BON 9tep.
Seriep, ciner oerSnlnr0cnten brahte
einen 9eihluB eilL lout ipeldcm iiini
pcitere Wtitglieber oea Gomite's iiir
Hcgeln ernunnt peroen iollcn, 10 ooB
ble Otajorit1t burf ieds uno Die Oiis
roritit ollrh brei Mitglieoer i'm So.
Elitc pertreten it, ghlBcroem loQ Der
Spreher iernerbin niht mebr Vtit.
Glieo bcs Gonlite's iein. Der @c.
idluB lmlroe Dem Gonitc iiir Gegcln
i,berpieicn. Tas Sous poiiirte belte
nod etIihe Gorlagen BON MIR lofa.
fem Sntereiie nno pcrtagtc iih nm
5.20 bis moraen.
Ser Senat perbrod]tc ocn bcutigcn
Sog nit Ser GuuGgmg elmer Sill
sir Ginebung eines SegislatiosGun.
5ila iiir 9llusfn lno cine onbere 9iu.
ucIhc ein ltrengeS Sonltogsgeieb
riir ocn 9iitrift Columbia einfiibri.
Gic %ettere lticB aui 1torte Sppoii-
tion. bouptiddlih neil iic Soroelitcn
Lilo oslOuentilten oeS iiebcnten IA"
gcs" non ibren 9eltimmnlngeu aus
nimmt. Ter Senat pertogtc iih lH
2.30. pbne iiber irgeno cine Der bei-
ot,t GurloJen 81, eilfidcioen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
8rebm's 8ter,
ONE GRADE ONLY"

6lnidcnbicr, Lshes Bier scbrant -
Gn.ldli eerabt genug Nfiohsi,
ss bu eincu geianbbeihidtcn getfaxfe
30 madleu t31k trosssN
g6one. iperibboue uno tuinfdensiueftte Bro
mien frei ftir Samtlien. .aunof9dff,
Sbre gefteaungen ftnA seudk
Bshe xeiepbone. (noe-y
Taiic snr Gciic in'S Mnsfnnb be.
iorst Is, 9iaine, Nr. 413, Cf.galti.
mpritrafc, magc Guitom Qonie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
0labis aIs 3euge.
Gr6ffunng Der Sallinser EindJOt-
llntcrIudJnng.

Ger Olel be'prohenc Enudnln-
&erlelnloungS Nro5eB III Nc>us
g)orf aus ocm @eriht 0cluoricn.
@roBe 6alliie iolgt nuf Die
uorgeitrige Battle III Der @oQs
Strobc. - gImerifuniitc 9onf
IN Oierifo pcrfroft
g3o bingtolL ,. g., 26. San.
- Sas acmeiniame 9onlite beibcr
S>1uier oes Gongreiies, luelhes nit
einer llnteriudung Der 9allinger'
Eind)ot Gontroperie beouftrugt lit,
eroffnete belte Hahmittag eine 9lr.
beiten inter Dem Gorlis oes Sena'
tors Nelion pon Winneiota. Die
Gislmgen iinoen in benz ullgemeinell
Gomite5immcr i'm Sipeiten Stodmcrt
tcs gureaugcb1uoes ltott, iulb ole 80
Stiihle, nelhe 0arin Dem ElbliflIm
sur @eriiigung Iteben lparen idon
lon9e Dor Dem glniang Der Gerbonb'
l!mgen gefiiqt. lln9efahr Die !SGlitc
ser 9ciuher noren Iamen. Sr.
NindJot erid)ien in 9ealeitllng ieiner
@nlpGlte 9Sricc lno Sbalp, oipie lei
nes tSrelnbes 9lmpalts Soenrp z.
Stimiou bonn Suits. .Geportement.
Senotor 9tclion ioB an Gnoe zines
lungen Wabagpnp- Sieihs, nit beu
leds SouSmit9liebern oes Gonlite's
an ieiner redten uno oen iehS Sc
nntsmitglieoern al Ieiner linfen
Seite. Souis ". @lapis, Der friiberr
9llent bes General .SauoamtS, mel
cJer abgelebt luurbe, pcil er lih ber.
ulsgenomnlen botte. ben ScfretGr
%ollinger 5ll fritiliren, lulroc ais er.
ler 3eil9e uernonlmen. Gerlelbe
gotte Die 9lnuGlte 2olliS :. 9ruloeis
aus Bottom mo Soiepb .. Golton
uuS Help'Oorf ais Hntb0eber mitge.
hroft. SefretGr 9ullinger mo Goms
nlil1r Gennett bonn 8enerulsS sSunos
omit boben ertl1rt, lie bruuhten feinc
s!nptilte ulo iuiinlhten, ooB Die lin.
terllid)l,ng cine nipeit oliene" lein
Ira.
8lopis ipur Der einSige, beute Der,
nonmene 3euge lln0 bate, nls, it'd
onS Gonite fllr5 nad) filnf llbr per.
tngte, feline 9lusingen folm beaon.
nen. Gr cr5iblte, lpie er in 1901 uno
1902 ais IelOugent beS General
Sonbolntes Die Safe Ger @ilion Go9i
So. 1T Seiuis-Gountp, @aih.. llnter.
iud)te. SefretGr goQinger wor bn'
nlolo 9lnuolt Der eripGbnten Com.
pngnie uno ieste Die Ioflunentc oui,
oitrd lpeldc Die fraglihen SGnoc.
rcien criporben lunroen. Gr ltano
bumols in feincr &erbinorna nit Der
9unbearegicrilng inoeiien lei Die
gon5e Transaction cine bctrilgcriide
gemeien. @lopis 9ing boun ali Sic
Observation-Disclosures iiber uno
beldricb Die Gage ilno Ausoebnun1
Der logon. Gllniil,gbom Claims. Sn
1907, ais 9ollinger Gon1nliiiGr bes
8enerallanbonttcs por, fam es Dem
,}eugen 81 Sbren, boB oieie S1noe-
reien in 9llosfu ebeniola ollf betriis
geridlc Weiic crlporben lpor6en ieien.
9ollinger bcollitrogtc perihiebenc
slacnten nit elmer llnteriudung, er.
tbellte ibnen ieood) 9lcid5eitig ,Sn.
Itrilftionen, lueld)e ocn Grfolg ibrer
9lrbeiten binocrlid luoren. linO @lo.
uis belt es cs oaber id)lieBlid fir
angebradt. @eidperbe 5u erbcben.
Gorouibin erbieIt or ieineGntloiiung.
SefretGr 9nllingcr nobnte bent bells
tigen Gerbor niht bel. Tie r1hita
Sisun9 oes Gon1ites iiltoet onl 6rei.
tdG it6tt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
ltcberleacn lids md, cininal.

! Ebiia0elpbin. Eu., 26. ,\ou.
Sn elmer bier ob9eboltencn Sibln0
boben Die Wtit8licber ocs notionnlen
Greflltip Gomite's Der ,9(molpomo.
tco 9liiociation Der StroBcneobn.@e-
icQihaften" beidloiicn ole nnsuirie.
henen 9lngeIiellten Der nYbilooelpbio
Jlopio SranIit Co." ipelde itd) be.
icit@ am lebten GienItog iiir cincn
Strife crflirt bobcn. ilber ole ,SroQe
Der GinItellltng Der Nrbcit onl nod.
itcn IonnerItag nod einnlol in elmer
Notwithstanding obitininlcn 5u
loi'cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
ySic SaS Surnberger SdJicRcn.

Rem Dorf, 26. >Sunlur. -
9iihter Sollgb idllug beltc I'M biclis
gen 9unbesfreiSgeritt Die pon Der
9ilnoeSreaicrnng eingeleitetc Ser.
icumolIn8stloac gegen Die &erolss
Gcber Der ltepsOorfer ,@orlo" mic.
Der. Sic 9lnflogc uuroc befnnntlid)
Dor lGngerer 3cit lpe9en 9cpiiicr
&eroffentlidlul9en Der ,WorlO" III
%crbinoung nit Dem 9lnfnui oeS
Eonunafanols ouf TeronloIiun0 beS
lSr1lioenten Hoolepelt erboben. 93id)s
fer Sougb gob Diolgel on Surisoif.
ton INTO onoere 8riinbc iilr ieine
afoBnobmc an
Gie betreficnoen Serofientlidun'
gen Der .@orlo" luoren gegen Den
Fr1lioenten Hooieuelt, leincn Shmo-
ser Gouglas 6oblnIrn Ocn gegen-
luarti9en GrGiibenten 9oit lmo Del.
len 9ruoer GbnS. e. Soit geridtct
ino ueroGhtigten perid)ieocne Iess
munote 9ioolepcIt'S lulo Soit's, Oiit-
glieber eines Spn0ifotS 3u iein, pel.
des DiiQionen Collars Froit ans
Dem 9lnfnui oes EanomafonolS geSo.
gen babcn. 2ic indianapolis
gtems," mcIde ole 9lrtifel oborrdtc,
ipuroc ebenfoaS Der 8erlcllmoung
ongeflogt, ollein Der Bro5eb gegcn
oieies 9latt lit ihon Dor Idngerer
3eit nic0cracidlloaen nprOcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
llnrcdJtmaHie eriuprbenes gnnb fallt
an bic 3esicrnug 5nriif.

Scnttle. 8aibo 26. Sani,ar. -
9nnOes'9 '9iitriffsrihter Cornelius $.
9onioro cntidieo belie, onb 1921
Nder luertbpuaen 2anocs IN 9elpis'
GolntD. melfes bon z. 6. Nidoro.
ion ilnO mebreren Witgliebern Ser
;snmiIie q. 9. Wilion's, i1nlmtIid,
Don Seattle, BON Medtsipesen Der
gnnoesregierung gebort lno an oie.
ieIbe 5iiriid 81 iibertrasen lit. Iies
lit oas 2anb. rueldes 6. Sf. @lopis
beute Nudnitiag por Dem Hind,ot.
llnterilldungs.Goliiite crip1bnte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
GnrpuratiOnsitcuer Wciet perfai.
InngsmGfia.

lolcoo g., 2G. >Sonior> -
Silhter SoDIor bielt bcute in ocml
Ero5eiic cincS 9lftionGrs ge0cn oic
n9lmericon .Uillltigropb So" Don
Glepclono Die &erioiillngsnndbigfcit
ocS GorporotonsIteuer @eiescs olf
reft mo Der Fro5eB, Welder ais
leltioQ cin9cIcitet milroe, fam in
Golge Oleier Gntiheioung ioiort in
hohiter Snltonj Dor oos Sberbun0ca-
geriht Aebroft mcr0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-01-27
yanffrad, in Merifo.

tuot Dicrifo, 26. Sunuar. -
Sic Limited States ganfing So. 4"
ipelGe utter einem Sturmloui ibrer
2epoiitoren 81 Ieioen bate. lit nom
Clearing Souie" iuspenbirt lporoen
lueil iie ibre geitrigen Oeid)1ite nit
fenielben nif)t ms Hcine 81 bril.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Marriaqe.

Marriage if not carried to excess
is a wise provision and sacred obli-
cation. Marry your opposite as far
as possible, especially as regards
sex. You will never regret it. If
possible marry above your station.
Both of you should do this. 1t is
sure to advance your race. Do not
marry a foreigner unless highly
recommended by those in whom
you have perfect confidence OF un-
less you want to very much indeed.
Do not encourage long engage
ments. 1t is better to get weary of
each other at your leisure after
marriage than to do it beforehand.
Courtship, however, is most de-
ightful industry and should not be
rashly broken in upon by marriage.
Some people seem to be admirably
fitted for suitors. but fail in other
occupations. This is very fortunate
indeed. No suitor can be sure Of a
permanent situatlon. The supply
greatly exceeds the demand.-Ex-
change.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Long Canals.

The Grand canal of China is the
Engest entirely artificial waterway
b. the world, extending as it does
from Hangchau to Pekin, dis
lance of almost 700 miles. The
part between the Yellow river and
the, Yangtze is said to have been
constructed over 500 years before
Christ. The remaining portions
we're built separately at later dates,
! and Kublai- Khan, whose rule began
IN 1850, united them and made the
continuous canal, which is still
used. Much longer continuous wa
terways, partially natural and for
the remainder of their extent aEti-
Acial, exist elsewhere. Of these
the longest reaches from the Ohi-
aese frontier to st. Petersburg. 1t
measures 4,472 miles. Another,
running from Astrakhan to st. Pc
tersburg, is 1,434 miles. Both these
were projected and commenced by
Peter the Great.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Caesars.

Some of the conspirators were
frightened by what they had done.
Not so the great souled Brutus,
however.
eve have rendered unto Caesar
the things that are Caesars" de-
clared the noblest Roman Of them
all, wiping his dagger upon his
toga.
And, sure enough, when the am
bulance arrived The surgeons drst
words were to the effect that the
dictator had got is.-Puck.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
Always the Sermon.

An American was being shown
'oyerl an old church beneath which
hundreds of people wereinterred.
ga great many people sleep be-
meath this roof" said the guide,
with a wave of his hand.
as that so?" exclaimed the
American. "Same way over in our
country. Why don't you get a more
Interesting preacher?" = Liverpool
Mercury.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
|. ( n.
TINE TABLE.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

TRAINS GOlNI NOhIhs
No. 52-St. LOUIS Express, 9.55A u
No. 54--St. L. Fast Mail, 1923 o. ln
No. &C. & st. L. Linn, 5:25 a. m
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. s:55 .. m
No. 94.-Dixie Flyer, 5:54 p. m
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. 5l-St. L. Express 5:35 .. ID
No. 59-St. L. Fast Mail 5:33 a. N
No. sc. &N o. Linn. 11:5O D. N
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ac. 7:O5 a. NJ
No. 95.-Dixie Flyer, 9:32 a. m
NJ. 81 aud s. connect at ST. Louis and othsi
euts west.
No. 81 connects at Gutnue for msinpbis I'm,
p iats as far south as Eriu and :or Louisv G
.cinnAt and the East.
No. So and IS make direct oonnection az Guth
rie for louisville. cincinnati and all point,
40 -th and east Thereof. No. s. and IS also con
uect Tor Memphis and way points.
70. 92 runs through 20 Chicago and win Lot
carry passengers 10 point South Of EvapEvil e
Also carries through sleepers 70 St. Louis.
No. 90 through sieepers 70 Atlanta, Maoon
Jackson VILE, ST. Augustine and Tamra, Fla
Also Pullman sleepers 70 New Orleans. Con
peets at Guthrie for points East and West. o
% win not carry local passengers Tor palts Nor
Nashville Tenn.
J.C. HOOE. Agt.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
A RAILROAD STORY.
The Superstition Of an Engineer and
the Result.

1 N'N ''NoN'N'
Railroad engineers have nm alb
horrcnce for an engine that eve
has been in wreck. This no doub
is due to their belief in the infalli
bility Of wrecks and other accident:
coming in cycles or in occurrence:
Of threes. When an accident hap.
pens on the road they wag their
heads and wonder when the next
one will take place, and when the
third has happened they breathe
easier until another occurs to give
them the chance to look for two
more again An engine that has
been in only one wreck is looked to
finish its cycle. and until it does so
and gets clean bill of health it is
regarded as a hoodoo.
Friday has the same hold on the
superstitious fear of railroad men
that it has in other quarters. Men
will refuse to take a layof on Fri
day, and if it is forced upon them
they will not return to work until
the following Monday. Many rail-
road superintendent and trainmas-
ters coddle their men as far as they
can in this superstition. but a gen.
eral regard for it would be impossi-
BILE. else the railroad traffic of the
country might come to compare
tive standstill some Friday.
There are thousands of stories
rife in railroad circles that prove
to railroad men that there is good
reason for their fear of this or that
hoodoo. Here is true story of the
IS:
Several years ago one of the Sc
verest snowstorms in the history
Of railroading swept the west. Be
tween Chicago and Aurora drifts
ten feet high obstructed traffic,
md a snnwplow and engines we're
sent out TO clear the road. At y
point on the road was yardmas-
ter. who is now a railroad superin-
tendent in st. Louis, and it is he
who tells the tale.
"The snow bucking train was com
posed Of thirteen engines behind the
piow. saws he. "ln the front en-
zine was my older brother. who was
the engineer of it. The superin-
Iendent of the division was there
supervising the work.
when the train was made up
md ready to start, the superintend-
INT told me TO go with the head en-
zine. | climbed aboard, and my
,rother asked me what | was doing
here. ] replied that l was to 90
long with him. DO you know
hat there are thirteen engines in
his train?' he asked solemnly. |
old him | knew all about it. well,
here's going to be an accident he
aid. q don't want you on the en-
zine. When the accident comes
)ne of us will be killed, perhaps
10Th. Who is to look after our old
'ather and mother then?'
81 was young, and | wasn't very
strong on the thirteen superstition
anyway, and ! told him he was talk
ng like a sentimental kid. The
superintendent approached us and
must have heard the last part OF
The conversation, for he told me to
stay in the yard and see that the
'oad was kept clear.
"The snow buckers pulled out
me. They had not been
out an hour when the journal burn
ID off on the trout engine and drop
ped the axle. 1t caused a rail to
,url up and the end of it shot up
through the floor of the cab and
knocked the hat off the fireman.
Had gone on the engine my body
would have been pierced by the rail,
which went through the seat where
| would have been sitting."-St.
Louis Post Dispatch.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-02-03
THE PETRlFIED MAN.
a Cardiff Giant swndle That Came 10
a Sudden End.

"Not very long after Barnum',
Cardilf giant went into history some
young men appeared at Lancaster
Mo-, with the petrifed body of 9
man which they said they had found
on their fathers farm in lows
while plowing," related the mar
who was telling Of the incident
"The young men were exhibiting
their petrifed man in tent, charg-
ing 10 cents admission. To the
large aud keenly interested crowd
they explained that while working
m the field one day the plow struck
something hard, supposedly rock.
The plowman stopped down to re-
move the obstruction, but could not.
He called his brother. By their
united efforts with shovels they un-
covered the rock, which turned out
TO be a petrifed man, perfect in
every outline. A great many peo-
pie came to the grave and identified
the remains as a neighbor who had
gone off to the war, returned home
and mysteriously disappeared. A
mark under the eye and some pecul-
lar bears in the back were the main
means of Identification. the speaker.
said, and there was no doubt that
the soldier had died and turned to
stone. :
ga large man who had been lis
tening thoughtfully spoke up when
the description was finished.
"You are sure that's Jim -"
he osked.
Certainly" said the speaker.
MY father knew him well. He has
positively identified him.
Know how he came to his
death?' Fl
"'No, sir. It's a mystery.
e Then We II hold an inquest
-In response. to the amazed ex-
elamation from the owners of the
petrifed man the inquisitor explain
ed that he was the prosecuting at
torney of thecounty and that it was
bis duty tc see that inquests were
held in all cases where death was
mysterious. The BOYS protested,
but in vain They tried to get out of
town with their exhibit, but were
arrested and put under bond The
petrifed man was laid out in state
and the coroner summoned. He
brought mallet along. The crowd
was immense, for this time the
show was free.
eff there's anybody here who
Knows how this man came to his
death he will please come forward |
said the prosecutor
Nobody responded, for the boys !
had jumped their bond.
"'Then / will make "a postmor-
km examination said the coroner,
picking up his mallet.
ole tapped the petrifed soldier
alongside the head. 1t rolled around
and around like a baby on a doll
rack when tie thrower hits a bulls
eye. Then he tapped an arm. That
member also did the whirling act,
because an iron rod ran through the
center. The other arm performed
the same way under the coroner's
manipulation.
"'What do you find was the cause
Of death, doctor?' asked the prose
eutor. y"
" "'Too much iron in the system
'SWithout another word he picked
up his mallet and left the death
The petrifed man was
patched up and sold to a travelling
speculator for $50, which just about
covered the costs of the inquest and
the attorneys fees. The last
heard of the petrifed man he was
being shown in the Ozarks as the re-
mains of IA Persian king or duke
who had been slain several thou
aand years ago by his subjects, who
ss!,ought he was hard. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

e11dge the great stream. but after thousand
plans had fallen through and it became evident
that neither brains steel could battle with
the width, the depth and the swiftness of the
current, it seemed il New York would have to
remain island as far as the PENNSYLVANIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

vas concerned However, not yet downed IN his
determination, Mr. Cassatt went to Paris. the
place from which all blessings now," and In
spected the Orleans Railway extension, With IT'S
tunnel under the Seine. When he saw tho 61Y
walls of that excavation he perceived tia ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

enzauon hh hopes and, Gaining upon the
engineer d fAe successful WORK. q N. Jscohs
20 eq1eed tntQ Paans It INCA Which have 70
n1fad b De triumphant double tube. which
zap r. Fadaan Manhattan naand
sa1 ID puuoed ya3ef1 q ~ East RfyeP b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

dAy.
To provide space for the big Greek structure
mat rises above the subterranean terminals at
I'd street some ten thousand persons were scat
0f%d num their homes. and the $lO.ONlO't
worth OF old New York's red brick houses IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

long, 1oS feet wide and one-haIf the height or
the Flatiron Building. e ~ Driveway for We
hlcie$- ed Thirty-hrst street. (h) Building
Putnam patriot., 1910-10-07
WOODSTOCK

Mir and Mrs. Charles Bowen and their daughter Miss Marguerite Bow en also Miss Sara Bowen made a re- cent auto trip to Woodstock spending Sunday at Nalleyside.
 Announcements have been received of the marriage of Miss Margaret Bar rett and Arthur Hennesey The Bar rett family have gone to New York fer the wiates.
 Miss Elizabeth Rellins celebrated her fifth birthday by insiting . eampa. ny of little friends to rejoice with her.
 Miss Susan Gordon Is at her home for few days.
 Rev. G. F. Waters and Deacon K. P. Berrian were chosen desegate to the Windham County sss0ci stion of churches and ministers to he held in Mansfield, Oct. le-
 Rev. MT. Kendall of North Branferd, Conn, will preach At the Gangrega- Itonal church next sunday.
 Mrs Abel Child has returned from her visit in Putnam.
 Mrs. William Child spent a few days in Dudley this week
 Mss. Mary Houghton Met;ee disA Sunday morning and the funeral ~as attended Wednesday from her home. Mrs. McGee was born and spent her girlhood days in Woodstock. She was a woman of strong Christian faith and of sterling worth. Her life was em- phaticalsy one of self-sacriflcing deve- lion to othars. The bringing up of her own childsan under difficulties, the ea4 of her aged mother, and later an invalid sister were duties which were braSely and cheerfully met. A daugh- ter, two sons AHd five grandchildren survive her. As a neighbor and friend she yilI be greatly missed.
 The sudden death of Granville Per " was . shock to paople of this vicin- ity where he lived fer a time when he came froA the West.