davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
RAIL STRIKE IS UNLIKELY Y
Roads Confer Wfth Trainmen and Conductors in Chicago and Set.
 tlement Is Looked For

Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Settlement of the
 wage demands of 75,000 members of lhe Brotherhood of Railway rrainmen and the order of Railway Conductors in the service of G1 western railroads is expected here before the end of the year. along the lines of last weeks agreement with the engineers.
 Conferences between the railway managers and representatives of the men, which were interrupted while the engineers demands were met have been resumed, with every hope of speedy agreement. Increases for the fremen and switchmen of the roads have already been agreed upon
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
MADE HOMELESS BY FIRE
Five Are Overcome, Two Bremen Are Injured-Peary's Chauffeur and
 Family Escape.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Ffve persons were overcome, two firemen were in- jured and 150 apartment house occu- pants were driven into the cold in two fires which did $120,000 damage to the Winchester apartment house and the historic old structure at Pearl, Vandewater and Frankfort streets.
 Among those overcome by smoke in the apartment house were the three children of William Woodward, chauffeur for Commander Robert E. Peary.
 The Pearl street building was oc- cupied by manufacturing firms.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
Good l.iver
 Renledy FTso

When you suffer from any form oi indigestion it is always well to take something for the liver, as usually the trouble lies there. If you are bilious, have bloaty feeling after eating, II you belch, if your skin is yellowish you may be sure it is liver trouble.
 What you need is something to sur up the liver. to arouse the gastfic juices so that they will aid in the di- gestion of your food. A very good rem edy for this, and one highly recom mended by those who have used u, is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which you can obtain of any druggist at hIls cents or one dollar bottle. But II yoa nave any doubt about its merits anu would prefer to try 1t first. send you, address to pr. Caldwell and he VII VII promptly send you free sample po'' tie.
 Thousands of people first learned Q. this remarkable cure for stomach, nso. and bowel troubles through free sal r,i pie. Mrs. Frank Lilly of PlalnVlew, si,s si,s sent for one and it cured her anu naYer Sp IS open in saying that she VIII nui sain.
 ake pills or strong catharticS asaifp' afr as Syrup Pepsin acts so mildiy Sls W. L. Bryant, the Postmaster at s,,t sa.at'1jtt if Tenn, says he will never be wisnodd' wisi9d to again. No sick person can anord es ss ignore a remedy so highly endorseSur Sron, mn this It is good for all the family nild. Infancy to old age. because IL is st,,t ef- free from griping and yet proihprre are ab- fective. Furthermore, results arr, ba solutely guaranteed or money ""i refunded. .tn
 Dr. Caldwell does not feel that tobiis s purchase of his remedy ends ms hls,,aoh. gation. He has specialized in @arty liver and bowel diseases for over IotbS tbe years and will be pleased to giv,s free reader any advice on the suplect write of charge. All are welcome ,o Svice hiIn. Whether for the medical aosD Dr. or the free sample address him z. " B. Caldwell. a0s Caldwell puiiuAe' Monticello. ILL
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
CALL WOULD THROW ENTIRE PAYNE-ALDRlCH SCHEDULES
 OPEN FOR AMENDMENTS.
FAVORS IRRIGATION LOAN
President Approves Report of Army Engineers as to Distribution of $2o,o0o,o0o Loan for
 irrigation Projects.

Washington, Dec 2S.-Talh in Washington of an extra session of the SiXty-second congress, to be called soon after the G,ty-drst dies, March 3, 1911, has been revived
 It can be said authoritatively that President Taft will not call an extra session of the SiXty-hrst congress next spring for the purpose of reyis- ing any part of the Payne-Aldrich tar if bill. The president has two req soIs fer not calling a session.
 1. Under the present rules of the senate and house. if one schedule of tarin law were taken up for revision, the entire tariff law would be subject to revision. On this subject Presi- dent Taft said in his message: The carrying out of this plan revision by scheCulesl of course involves the full cooperation of congress in limiting the consideration in tariff matters to one schedule at a time, because if proposed amendment to a tarin bill is to involve a complete consideration of all the schedules and another re- vision then We shah repeat the evil from which the business of this coun- try in times past has suffered most srieyously by stagnation and uncer- tainty, pending the resetting of a law affecting all business, directly or in- directly"
 2. The president will not call an extra session of congress, at least not in the spring for the revision of the tariff, as he wishes to have any re- vision based on information gathered by his tariff board. and in his mes sage to congress he said: Tt is not likely that the board will make a re. bort during the present session of congress on any of the schedules, be- cause a proper examination involves an enormous amount of detail and a great deal of care; but hope to be able at the opening of the new con- eress, or at least during the session of that congress, to bring to it's atten- ton the facts in regard to these schedules in the present tariff law that may prove to need amendment"
 The president has not changed his mind as to the time when the tariff board will be able to report to him. It IS probable that he will have in his hands by next fall sufficient data from the tariff board to recommend to the next congress when it meets. December 9, 1911, the revision of cer- tain schedules. Two of these are sure to be woolen and cotton schedules, which the president publicly has said should he revised downward. The president is committed to a schedule byschedule revision.
 Irrigation Loan Favored.
 President Taft has submitted to congress his approval of the report of the army engineers respecting the reclamation loan of s2O,000 authorized by an act of congress last June. The president said in part
 l have read the report of the Board Of Engineers just submitted. The re- port as feasible and practical and worthy of allotments from the s20,-
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
Scientists Meet in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 2S.-The sixty-second annual meeting of the American Association for Advance ment of Science opened last night in the First Baptist church, with President A. A. Nicholson in the chair. The address of the evening was by Dr. David Starr Jordan, re- tiring president, his subject being The Making of a Darwin" A recep- tion to the members of the associa- tion and of affiliated societies fol lowed
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
REVOLUTlONlSTS ARE UNDER LEADERSHIP OF AMERICAN
 SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
UNCLE SAM'S SHIPS THERE
Hornet Is Expected Daily and VIII Have Things Own Way, as Hon. duran "Navy" Consists
 of One Boat.

Puerto, Cortez, Dec 2S.-Witb American ships of war cruising in Honduran waters on both the eastern and western coasts and with the sup posed filibuster Hornet racing to- ward Honduras, there are nearly 5000 revolutionists under the com mand of Lee Christmas, an American soldier of fortune, and former Presi- dent Bonilla, who are ready to sweep the country when the signal is given an attack upon this port.
 It is, learned that the leaders of the revolutionists sought to have the re- volt against President Davila's gov ernment in full swing before Janu- ary 1.
 Defense Vessel a Sorry Sight.
 The Honduras navys eastern coast patrol, the Tatumbia, has kept it's crew busy keeping the vessel from sinking, and no time could be spared to prepare a hot reception by sea for the coming Hornet, although there are probably 500 regular soldiers in the town, which is surrounded by earthworks. The Tatumbia has been steaming about the harbor and, com, pared with the trim, powerful United States cruiser Tacoma, she is a sorry spectacle.
 A single shot from the Tacoma would probably sent the Taumbia to the bottom in splinters. The Hon. duran ship carries a single one, pounder cannon fore and aft. During a battle against supposed coast pi, rates last summer the Tatumba bonn. barded four schooners for two hours without one shot taking effect
 Make Preparations to RepeI
 The greatest preparations 10 repel the invading force have been made on the eastern coast and the Nicara- guan frontier Several hundred Hon. durans are in upper Nicaragua ready to sweep over the Rio Coco when the signal is given.
 At San Padro, Sula, President Da. villas forces have six machine guns end good sized fighting force with 50,O00 rounds of ammunition.
 A great number of Americans have arrived recently and. while they are charged openly with being revolution. ists, the government has feared to arrest any of them.
 The American gunboat Yorktown is paroling the Pacific seaboard off Amapala and has been instructed to keep close watch upon the operations of the revolutionists in that quarter. There are great many Americans upon the western Honduran coast.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
Dallas Banker Gets Four Years.

Dallas, Tex, Dec. 27.-In the crim- inal court Fred Fleming, president of the defunct Western Bank and Trust company, which failed in Janu- ary 1908, was adiudged guilty of ac- cepting deposits after he knew the bank was insolvent, and given a four. year sentence in the penitentiary. The bank had liabilities of S1,500, 900 when it failed.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
MT. ETNA IS IN ERUPTION
French Paper Says Volcanic Action Is Worst in Years, but Details
 Are Lacking.

Paris, Dec 2S.-Nt. Etna is in vio, lent eruption again, according to 8 Naples dispatch in lnuansigeant.
 No details are given, but it is said the eruption is the worst in years, and that a catastrophe is feared.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-12-28
SAVED FROM AWtUT. DrAT--

How an appealing calamity i. :. family was preventen is told R,, ms MoDonald, of Fayetteville. N A A D D No s My sister had consnn,o! Y F ne writes, she was very thin and V na, hae no appetite and seemed to ''' op pale weaker every day, as all remedies ssGv fan ed' tlll Dr Kings New Discovery nl' al tried, and so completely cured be,S. tEs Mas she has not been troubled with a conHS ,nat since. lts the best medicine ever 0Ough or heIrd of. " For coughs coIJs saw yilppe, asthma, croupe. hemorrho la all bronchial troubles, it has m odSs ,arage DUG. Sl.OO. Trial bottle free Cnddul, tacd by Hestety Drug Store all OOO,0O0 loan, the following named r.. jects and they recommend tho oiI.o p.o ment of the specific amounts sot IVY posite the respective projects. " Salt River, Arizona. ..S Aor oo. Yuma, Arizona and Cali.
 loinia ;..'....'....'......, 100000 ". anu Vailey' oaillornla 100000 Uncompahgre, Colorado 5oo ooo Payette-Boise, Idaho ... 9 0oo ooO Milk River, Montana ..1 Ooo ma North Platte, Wyoming and ''V
 Neoraska '.''.....'.... 2,OOOOOo Truckee-Carson, Nevada 1a2 nm Rio Grande. New Mexico,
 lexas and Mexico.,.... 4,5OOOOO u,na'iila' oregon ......... 925OOO Klamath, Oregon and Cali.
 lornia ............... 6OO,OOO Strawberry Valley, Utah 2272 0oo Sunnyside, Yakima, Wash
 lngton ."..'............ 1250,OOO Ile'oh' Washlngton ..... 665,OOO
 s2OOO0OOO
 They further recommend that the next five years, and that the interest on the loan as provided by said ast be charged against the projects m the amounts contributed for their completion.
 The following existing reclamation projects the Board did not recon. mend any allotment of tho s20.o0o GOO provided in the Act
 Orland, California; Garden City Kansas; Carlsbad, N 3.. Hondo. N M.; Missouri Pumping W D: Belle Fourche, s. D.; Shoshone. Wyo. Min. idoloa, Idaho; Hunley. Mont: Sun River, Mont; Lo&er Yellowstone Mont; Okanogon. Wash. and the Wa. pato, Benton and Kiujas Yakima projects. Wash
 Allotments were, however. recom- mended from the general reclamation fund for all of the above projects ex. cept:
 Orlando, California; Carlsbad. New Mexico; Hondo, New Mexico: Garden City. Kansas. and KittItas Wapata and Benton Yackima project. Wash. ington.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Seutiae Sd)luBrntc:

SAFER. 1870 3utilbr 5552 0ilIhcl
Gus net Glcpntorcn 5uriidQcjogcr
1113 Vlldcl; G~lcpntorrn Gorrotc
136,377 9lidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
@ichmGrftc.

Gintinnuti 8, 8. Gcbruor.-
Minopicb: 3uinbr 766, Nnrft ltctiA
mo ltort; quite Sbippcr5 $50 bis
$50. Ncp0bulihc 2.25 bis 4.25.
Sdmciue: 3uiltbr 1874. Wtortt
ili0, Zoe. n%iCoriacr; Nutdcra mo
clippers $50 bis $50, 9%cipobnlidl:
600 bis s. 10.
Sdnie; 3uiubr 80, Marft itctig
bis itort, 800 bis go; SGmmcr,
itctil, 800 bis SIS.
GhicnNo, 9. Scbrunr. 80 Niuo-
ricb: 3uilIhr ca. $4,000. Mortt toe.
h;9 Zoe. boher: Sticrc TO bis 800,
&iibc $50 bis 30, Sellers 3, TO bis
600, @ullen 100 bis 5.25, &Glber
200 bis 900, StodcrS ynb 6cc0cr%
$40 bis $40.
SdImcinc: 3nflbr ca. $4,000,
Wurtt itcti1; GDoiCc idnucrc SO bis
$50. @utd)er@ SO bis $50. lcidte
Gcmildt $40 bis $50. GbnicC !cidte
$50 bis SO, Fofillg $50 bis $40,
Ncrfcl 7.S5 bis S.25. So,iptocrfGuic
$50 bis SO.
Sdlaic: 3uilIbr ca. $4,000. Worft
i;CtiB; .Sduic 800 biz 100, Sdm.
lrCr 7.25 biS 800.
EittSburQ. ga. Q. Tebrror.
Tie 3uillbr bon Minopich IN hcn
lNion Stod 9)nrba nor lcid)t; G6nicc
$50 bis 100, Erinto 600 bis 6.75.
Sdofc: ;3ltfibr gut; Erino Netbs
CHS go bis 60, GuaS uno gcluobn,
lidc 300 bis 100. 9Gnncr 600 bis
100, &cnl GolucS $50 bis 1000.
Sdjmcinc: Erinlo idymcrc 9.2G,
m;ttelnGbi1e 9.25. idsuerc 0ortcr8
9,2J, Icidtc Oortcr$ 9.25. Gcrfci
".30, ror,bc 500 Bis So.
&onoS Gitp, Q. 5cDrllur. -
Ninbpieb: ,3uiuDy 10000. cinid,licD.
lid 100 iiUlid]c; Marft Itort bis t5c.
h0hcr; Choice Stierc G.t0 bis 7.25,
quite 800 his 600. mcItlidc Stierc
to bis $50. StoderS uto t5ccocrS
j GO bis 80. iiihIid)c Sticrc i.75
bis G.t0, iiibli6c Mii6c 2.75 bis 40,
cinbcimiihc Slide 800 Bis 5.G6, eins
brimildlc Sellers 3.75 bis 800, 9tl.
lex loo bis 800, 9Glbcr 400 bis
9.25.
Sd)mcinc: 3uil,Gr $1,000, Murtt
llrtI9 DIS DC. boHer; Bette $40.
Nouptpcrfd,tic $50 bis $40. idnncrc
$50 bis SO, EoderS mo 9utdpra
$50 bis S.G7N, leidtc S.25 bis
$50 6crfel 10 Dis 500.
Sfoic: 3uiubr G0O0, Mnrft iietia
ti& Toe. nie0riger; 9Gnumer 7.75 bis
$50. BEARINGS 7,25 biS $40. 8ct6.
erS 90 bis $50. Cues 800 bis
600, StofcrS mo 6ceocr& 800 bis
$50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
(3orifetnaa folaf.l
&iitoriide 0rabinidriitcn fir 6 anb..

Der tcriihmtc Gelcbrtc Suitlis
Sipliis e 1866 bate orci 2ieblinaS.
tunhc. oencn or sic Nonlen Dfopirs,
WopiuIns mo Gnpbirus beileg:s.
Der Ietteic iicl cinmol 10 ungIiidlif)
iii einen Gottid) noQ bciben @oiIcrS,
ooR er ieir 2eben babel cinbiibtc.
9nriiber hetriibte lid, Der 9ro5e 8c.
lebrte 10 icbr, 6nB CT oen Sluno ii,
lctnen 8arten begrabcn IieB uno oaS
CARDINAL nit elmer portreffIihen Ia.
tciniid)cn Snihriit 5icrte. i'll melfcr
or Den Sdatteu bc3 8citprbcrn ,ici.
mem grilber 3crberuS in Der Inter.
melt" cmpiohl une Ole @ottin Tro.
ierpina in riibrcnoen 8erien bat. ga.
pbirlts hoh ic~ocnials All ibrcrl
ShoBhiinbber 81 MAIDEN.
Die @rGiin Sricicn & 1859, be.
riiGntt lpcgei, ibrcr nlc %be5pine.nben
Sdonbcit unb bod,oiteeieben an bo.
niiden Sole. ocrlor ibr 2ieblinqs.
biinoden burd Sen COB. Siei betriibt
IieB lie eS in ibrcm @nrtcn beiieBen
mo bat eincn Sdoreeiit ocs aopcn.
boecner Soies. Den 'Serrn b. Often.
cine paiienbe @robihriit at perioi.
fen. Cities Mllitruges entleoi9te iidl
Ger saIantc Soibcrr oi,rd, folsanoc.
nod beutc porbonoclte. in cine Wtc.
talltaiel geGBtan Scrle:
~Sier lieet cin Su,o auf bieier grit.
nen @lelen.
gr NOR Der Toporit Der ihonen 0r1.
fin IricIen;
CT filbtc i5r Die @uno, er fiibtc ibr
Den Munb =
Md! mie 10 mond,er pitniht oos@Iiid
bon oieiem Suno!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
SabcrfuluiiS.@ Grterinnen.

mi. gneu q. ca Dloite, Obcr,pdrteriI, N..
ii23. Wldbiion. gpcruc.
isrI. Nebeeea ~. GeaIe. gr. 1911. garf.elcs.
Fri. 3nIia Salniba 9ieio. Nr. 1923, Dinoi'
fonsapenie,
Sri. gillian Celisrait. g;r. 1910, slorb' Ban.
fnn'Strnbe.
5rI. 1dreoreibc 6. dsnncob, 9lr. II. OF,
SrdrIIir. Strnfc.
Srt. 81. NJ. sinib. Or. 1885, gtort. Gnt1.r,S ir.
SRI. 9nnie Zee @iirp1p. gfr. e27. &ci!'
Gnrtbs 2penue.
JrdhiIin, Strnfe.
sri. 96a {. oibbn. sir. Si5. T~orS.Garrou.
ionIe1periie.
Sri. Satiie .. Clements, Sir. 1922. ct
9auIsStrabe.
Jrr. eIisabei5 Collins Gee. Tr. 1928. porf.
Ibeuue. -
mi. gnn ~. Siuiar. Nr. 2202. snf.sirahe.
Trt. !aofaIie 6. QdeeIe. Nalpert 9fpartinertE.
SRI. SeIcn Bacon, 9r. 1918. GdrferosTnrnr'
sri. @race Is. 8rumhnnlb. ~ sol. @nniil.
tcIsSerraee,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Niiia Scrracea,

Ntjat1uenne unb Sarforo.Enab.
s. III Hars, mas Gle b,nuder, UNI ttu
@rnnbfid III fnuien. mir banen antt abr
Saus scgcu teidte aIb6dblunseu. tW 8rnns'
fHife felt bem Is. 9iai p%erfanit. 40% Vrpfit
geFdhsrt. On 1pise VcrtcHernna Der Sarturo.
Moab. Mlangcl ut t,ntr rucbuinnasgttt nat
nod ME Gtfuige gctu nnner. Gou,rea Gle nam
bier an iraenp tincm Mcrftase obcr Snuntag.
~ds, NaHer. ed,ule ami hem Gi9enihnnl.
rs Wtnntfa am, 8nthbote (5c. 6atrprsts).
9pstt & Wttte.
Haeuf art Crt uue Gtcnt. Taduittaas nub
epnntuas ben nan6 Tag. Nop1. 5Dlfe)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Baltimore Marftbcridlt.

@nlt imore. .. 6cbrltor.
MchI. - 3uiuhr 1906 30ilcr,
c;nid)licBlih 252G sSoiier III @ocnil'
Boint uno 32ll 6dljcr III Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

u a y, " 3lllllNf TDD,S2O Bll1
idel; Gcrinnot Don 6cn Glepotorel
G3.9S9 8uidcl; Glepntoren 0orrutb
I.5SS,675 Vuid)ci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Staottidje 6pd)idrtlcn.

efisolitbs mo S~rIeans'ctrnbc.
@recuniuuiit'gloenuc mo Gdscr'StraBe.
Saiierrt'slpen iie urth g1turentsStruhe.
Ndrrtn.slocHuc mo 9Silidri4 Giraffe.
Grcnriuens Inb %. Sirdbe.
garruntorsIpsnuc iulo 2erineirr,G trnbe.
0nrf,9lpem;c mo 8ofimarsG frdBe.
,~yilnror, nib BrestItdis strnbe.
Tr. tf7-tf0. Sddfor.Gloee.
0iQ., nuhe S5nrp.Gtrnhc.
Viooie,GtraBe. rn5e 9ennfDIrnria'slncris
caroline, rnbe ganf,S trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

@eid)c lllo rai,rte in cincn NrohtiuQ
biuein, mobei Ger Sotomotipfilhrcr &.
". IuoIep 9ctootct mo 5luri on6rrc
NnNciteutc perlcbt lpuroen. Die Eui.
io9ierc nubmcu teincH Sdlo6Cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
3na ans oeni Weleiie.

louisville, ap.. 8. 6ebruar.-
Bel Weeop, ap., ehtgleiiie elm noro.
lid 9cbenoer Eoiiaaier5us DER Soutb.
ern Gailpop an elmer oiienitebenoer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Seutiac ShluBl
2criGuic ani ocr hicii9en giieften.
Yorie.
FIRST CALL.

GOoo Ga, Gar. & Morio. cr..........t0 1914
1000 2sefi q, Gar. .iOGi.
10000 ITO. RIBS. 5os. 5er............ s3is
600 us. Ro9. 5og, 5er.,............ sGr,
900 S. &. g. i. n. con. ECO. ter. ..... 90
1000 ga. 60. & 5.a. Ser. .......... iOsl.
1000 Cotton Snef Observation-Disclosures, 7iss
1000 5nirm. g. GIdrfst. tract. ser. ..... P6i,
800 Baltimore 9Th 3lser, 1880. ...... 06
1000 litb. rms. tne. %
1000 W,arpIano electric ser. ......... ss
800 Baltimore Elm Ter. l926......,. t0l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
Ginc icltenc Wcleacnbeit.

sannoerftone Scinlaib nui Dem 9aiib, 90
@dcr outer Yooen, tdoncs ss3inmer Aobft'
baif5. aite nete Gtdngsbiuoe unb f6ones Crit
10 Meilen bon Baltimore. rabe bel Citation.
GhnIc. Stpre nifp. 9sreis $500. 9i Oct
mann Saoen9rpp, Simmer Sir. 7i3-7i5. @ai'
tber Nloe.. Ill T0ro.Gbarlecs etrnke.
(yrio-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
SECOND CALL.

1000 MiGrllnito Gletirte Der. ........, 9sHS
900 Baltimore sim 3iacr. .......y. 10
5000 @,ocon. 7nub. & SaO. Der. ,...... %
700 " g. G. u. n, &C. D. Arr.,..... oe't
$1,000 3mb. 81 g tcr GA.......... s24.
# In.crnatiornI Irrit ...........itI
So international Emit ............lis
1 Con-. Fo'p:r pfe.............. s.
1000 ltuitto %nIfuGp8 ter.......... SCI.
COCO ITO. ND2. Observation-Disclosures. 80
1000 zcoboorO 81 g. Ter tE........ s2a.
l. 9,ortbcrn ScrtrcI ..............l25
% IutcrnatioroI lrn't ..."......ii9
81 JntcrRdtiorcl 1rui! ............l50
100 Gcnbcnrb GO. com ........,..... 9aia
3 @iarplnno GniunItn ....,......,. Of
30OEcdboatS so. .. pio............. II
- ccaboarS TO. /. o............. 72i2
% Baltimore Trn't $50
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10

5000 ecaD. u. g. ler (seitcnpsl) 49,. S.
% Eoribsrn GcutrnI .,.............l2;
10 WcbanIeS Rational Nauf. ....... p
30 Conf. 6oiion 2uci COM .......,.
20 Gsnhoarb 90. com .
4j @ouiiou Oil
80 Guni. Bu,pcr cont. .......... Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
5pt5,cu ftir 10 year,

@pt5'ru thr ID Staf.
Snripr. ai5ttatiiia, = Siiidc. nit 1upeftrtt
poer 9eiScr: sIcIollr iiberioaeit, $40: glIie Sc
iieIe f%nitetfrei pic neii nolirt, n. 81. 6irft
d Gp. Oh Cit.5aBet:e.e ctr. ct. 4nuI S3f5.
CSan23. i9fD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-10
NeMiiac GhIn6rntc

Hoagcn. - 3uirbr 1857 Yu,
ldlcl; ans Den @lerotorcn ;nriidgc.
'5tacn 1860 guitcl; Gleuotorcn Tor'
ratb 100000 0nidet.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11

resent the Second Maine district in
congress, was born and brought up on
farm and became thoroughly con
yersant with all the work Of the hus-
bandman. He enjoyed that pursuit
and has never ceased TO take an inter-
est in it, although his work in life has
led him in other directions. After
graduating from Bowdoin college in
the class of 1881 Mr. McGillicuddy en-,
tered the law Office of Frye, Cotton
q White, the senior member of the
firm being United States Senator Will
liam 7. Frye, From the very first the
young mans ability was recognized
by his employers. and their prediction
that he would make his mark in his
profession long ago came true,
Mr.. McGillicuddy also has wide
reputation ~ an orator. lie Tvs fire.
quently been called upon to take part
in national campaigns in other states
and won much praise for his work.
AS mayor OF Lewiston he introduced
President Roosevelt to the people dur
ing" his visit there in 1902.
=
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11

There have been few commanders 40
tyrannous as Lopez. the dictator Of
Paraguay, when. in the war Of 1S65-70.
1t fought single handed the ncighbor.
ing counties Of Argentina, Brazil aud
Uruguay. Lopez, says Mr. w. II. Koc-
bel in his Argentine" was won't to
carry the theory Of victory or death TO
an uncomfortable point "Ofticers
were executed for mere remarks
whose tone fell beneath the standard
Of confidence that Lopez had set up
for himself One, for instance, was
shot FOR having announced in the
course Of his duty that the enemy was
strongly intfenched! Another met his
end on account Of an unguardcd
speech to the effect that the Para
guayan army was accustomed to count
the enemy's losses and forget its own
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-10-11

when Fort Sumter was fred on young
Gilman Immediately sought to enlist.
but was prevented by his parents.
Several times lie went to the recruit
ing station but on account of his age
he was not taken. Finally he and
chum made application, saying they
were nineteen years old The recruit
ing officer doubted their word and told
them they must secure the written con-
sent of their parents on blanks which
The two boys went outside and sign
ed each others papers in the names of
their respective parents. They were
thereupon mustered into the United
States service and joined the Fighting
Twelfth" Massachusetts infantry The
colonel Of his regiment WAS Fletcher
Webster, son of Daniel Webster,
During his civil war experiences Colo
mel Gilman served successfully under
Generals Pope. Mcclellan, Burnside,
Fighting Joe" Hooker and Meade.
The bloodiest engagement Of his EeGl-
mcnt was at Antetam. where so per
cent Of the men were either killed out-
right or mortally wounded, He was ut
the front most OF the many days Of
the heavy lighting at Gettysburg and
only laid down his gun when one Of
his arms was blown off 10y shell
This occurred when he was only eight
cen Years Old.