davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
glug Dem Snnercn WlargInnos nno
ben nugrcu5enoeu Staaten.


80 wa q q N ltl " 3 A. - ~ ~ ~ ? y
6eier.
Sine uua6ie66are @lenidcnmeugc
po6nte ser id6rliden @eoahtniB.
ieicr jan qlntietom g2oiiouol 6rieo.
6ofe bei S6arpsburg bei @ouOer
ner Sarriugton ino Staots &c.
uator 8reo N. 3i6lmon 6ielten 2lu.
Iprad)en graiioent 9iliou unoeoua
grcBmitalico 1aoio 8. 2euis maren
cingelaoen, Uaren aber am Gridei.
ueu ucr6in0ert Dor oeier 6eier
iano cine @araoe oui ocu 6rieoDoie
in 19orpsburg iiott, an pelber bic
Ucteraneu Der e'roben 9lrmee ocs
Repnblc @oit 5o6ue oer @eiera.
lien, @lili8ioloatett Sna6cn Sumo.
i6oiter inlo oeric6ieoeue Groens.@c,
ieQidaiieu inter 0luiif I6eil na9s
men, @eodHtniBieiern wuroen eben
ioQs Qui Sem 9liueruieu 6rieo5olc
ingeiliamsport mo oem 9loc6rieo.
boie III Naaerstoun a6ge6dlteu
Sel6itmorobcriuH
Sn 9ort, Ba. oeriudie 2a6ert SIT,
tam Ser III E6catertreiicn ats ser
Sou0ieiel aonig 6efomt iit lei.
uen qebeu olrh GridicBen eil Gnoe
3n 6ereiten 0a iid ieine 6rou aerpcis
aert Bate ibn onf ieiueu enaaac.
melus 5u bealciten Gie 8ngel oer
iaate aliidlirber QAeiic, uno Wlroe
2itiauer ID 1oit genonmen
Gurdjf6nitt lid oie 8c6le..
c,u einem glniaa BON @eiiiesidpd.
de ourdidnitt iib Der 7S So6re alte
9aorl6an @iie aas @au @aw, &y
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iiruciier sen sails ino Itarb i'm So.
ipiial mobin cr ioiort nod Der ent
ocaupg Scr 1bot oe6rodt mur0c
Iie@remict Derfoaten
Irci @crioueu irpgen b6ic &erle.
trnaen 0auon cine nloglIder lSelle
lebensaeid6rlibe, ols lie bon einem
1lntlone Olotorbils. uelder iid aui
0cm @eae nod Cumberland, DID,
bpiono. anqcranii wuroen Ger
06ouiiear glneu NairraD batte ourt
oas pl5blihe @eriogen ser 9renlen
SIC @ontrolc iibcr oen araitpaaen
bcrIuren als nb oerieIbe al Sen
N1artn Momtains am 9lotionol@i
III. fc0au Dleileu bon Gum6erlono
beimi0. Ger Gbauiieur modie Die
Suioiicn auf Die @eia6r auimertianJ
uno foroerte tie aub aus Dem 9uB
su ipringen Gs beianoeu iid 3e6n
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raoe ann Guoe 0es 9eraes 3uu Sal
ten 3u 6rinaca Tie orei &erlebten
iin6 SRI Gaa Bed, % Sabre alt
bon Baltimore Fiute Shdoel6ric6
5annel @crrp 65 Sabre alt bon
Sliutone, 9lnicnbriA uno &erletun
Gen Inn @eiidlt mo an oen &anoen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
(5orticsIlna fOIgt)

alcinere @loden finoen mir
idon bel oen glcgnpteri, oic iie BET
ibrem &ulhs beniibten; bic Soben-
pricitcr Der Su0en triigeu goloene
@lodhen an ibrer 9lmtstrobt; Die
Nomer benutten @loden i'm SaiIie
unO 81 glnfiinoigtnaen 0ffentlidsr
&eriommIungen, udbreno aroBe
@Ioden erit in briitliber 8eit sLw
Wen9lLne faI4em
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31
9la6ifaIheiIlna 6er g3erDeMi@n6@e.

Sdmode nbOie Ecronen ecploo SofnungsIcgfei uno
idedten Srden erId6pfenou Qusiie gri &ideu aop
ihmn Soorosou Abnobme oes @ebors unO Der Se6fra Sea-
torrb Ioaenorde Stubucropne IH0gfe @rrotben 8tern
6er8fopfe @rutbeflere Acngidfe n0 Erubnn erIabren
ans 6m SugcNirenuO" mic ale 6Oocu ngeuo6cr %errnnGen
ornoid in fr5cer 3e Snreu, Samcuinf &BimOFs aramp
nnS arbud nod elmer pSa nenen SrtboO ami aen Sdas
ac6clt mrrOeu
qe niaaute ln,
20 Gents Hre-
acnf6cn GrOutSIiuit 1877 G0R q. strv 9eu gOrt 81 g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-31

mats W1dr3 oie mciitcn ginuanoercr,
ndniib 3Si0 &erioneu @riedcu.
louo rnnsirt init 29i3 4'erionen am
3peiier SteIe. Ganu folat GnglanO
nit 1854 @erioncn. Sic oeutide
Gilpauoerung iteatc iid aui 1910
a0pie.
Sil6ermiiusca INN nenem 9lniter.
@afbin9ton, 30. Olai. g9ie
Gdobonts .5cfrctdr N1c9looo 6eiiie
onfiinoiate. mcrocn nod oem 4. Suli
3e6u Sent Stiidc, 0iertcloouar.
Stiidc umo Solb.Coaor-Stiide bon
neuen Muiicr acprdgt mcroen nod.
0cm felt Dem Sabre 1891 ii oicier
@e3icbung fcinc glcnoeunaen mebr
bor9enommen maren. 9eogic Niu.
tier iin0 BON 9loolp6 a. @cinmann
lmo 6ermau q. Wlc9}eil 5wci nam.
1aiien 9ilobauern, entiuoricn NOR
0cn.
Gie 8rci6eitSaottin ser amcrifa-
niide 9(oler mo 0ic ameritanii6c
Slagac iinO auf oen neuen Nliiu5.
muiicrn ais Shnlld pcrpQn0t.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

Tombstone, has take, air Of pcrnaHcncy never before witnessed in the Old Camp by the very old est pioneers Despite the fact that the Bunker Hill Com pany still conducting tests. and regard the Tombstone proposition prospect investment those who have been constantly touch with the operations of the com pany firmly convinced that the Phelps-Dodga has come to Tombstone to stay. Shipping of the smell ters at Douglas and Fl Paso and concentrates the fac tories in the East, mostly of Manganese and gold and silver bullion to the mint has been conducted for the past six months. The recent advance in the wage scale has brought added prosperity to the camp and taken as whole including the attitude of the company toward the Old Camp the future outlook of Tombstone permanent proposition may be said to have looked brighter
 Matters political in Cochse county will begin to become active, and already whsperngs are in the air. despite the fact that election day is eight months distant State politics already smmerng and being presidential year really exciting times promised.
 Did that extra day, February 29 fool you?
 And still price paper continues soar and the GUS toners roar when they charged little bit for that job of printing
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
MATTERS IN SUPERIOR
 COURT FOR PAST WEEK
THURSDAY
dance and supper.

The case of the West Publishing Co vs s. K. Williams was on in the Su- perior court today, the jury having been secured this morning. The suit is over the sale of set of law book, by he plaintiff to the defendant. and is expected to be concluded before the evening recess.
 In the case of Reay and Johnson vs Sam Rosenstcin which went 10 the ;ury last eveeing. the jury after being out short time returned a verdict allowing he pIain:if Sl2O.IO for actual repair, on the car
 The case Of Cowan vs Springer YVES dismissed. settlement having been ci lsc,ed out of C.lur,.
 Michael Murphy. who killed sargeaLt Lawrence at Douglas some iuIe age. was sentenced to serve from I,u year. to lie in the peritentiary.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
MOTHER MOTHER PLEADS FFGR FFGR
 LIFE 0f HER SON

PHOENTN Feb 2. For ,hc pur- pose of making a final plea before the board of pardous for "a, life of hr- son. Walter K rme M. whr is under sentence to die at the state penitentiary March i9. Mrs Krrmeen arrived in Phoeuiy th;s morning from Las Vegas. x NJ
 Mrs Kerme.n and other -.lptives of the condemned man hav~ written the board on a number or occasions. de clanng that he is nor ,ounI mentally and should not re held responsible for '',- sls,inS of his compi7sor wlon ,. El.e' rrr~ BisH.- rn N.v 1915
 Kerm-eu was 10 have been cxscu,,d iu January. but the board granted say until March 10 at the request .f the governor of Nevada ard other prominent persons who interested themselves in the case.
 Mrs. Kcrmeen had not called upon Attorney General Wiley Jones. ex-offi cio member of ,he pardon board. up ,o 3 o'clock this afternoon.
 No new evidence in the Kermeen case has h"eu laid herore tho. hoard % said the attorney general Unless there is some new and impbrtan, cvi, dencc the case will not gain be con- sidered by this body"
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
BENSON GOOD ROADS
 DANCE 4 SUCCESS

The Good Roads Dance given hr thr benson good roads boosters m Il-r town Saturday night headed by Me-sr . S B Moss. and hro,her. C P. NJ. brought together large crowd of bo' young and old. for the benefit of gouE roads. and those who handled the or engagements state that a good substau tautia! sum was realized over and above expenses. which is to be put ir- to the road fund for the Dettermen of roads in the Benson section. Tomb s one seEt down he largest delegation among them being a number O. the county officials. who boosted the thing from the start. The Tvey Orchestra furnished the music and the large dele ga ton of good roads enthusiasts p-es. cut stated they never before enjoyed themselves better. The Benson dancr lovers have signiied their intention of coming to Tombstone on the 3rd ol March to attend the Episcopal lade>' dance and supper.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
COCHISE MAN FINDS
 OLD SPANISH MINE

That Cochise county man has dis covered a long lost Spanish mine. was the word received in Tombstone yes terday from Douglas.
 IL seems that Attorney Bob Preach. of Douglas. was out last week in the ChiTicahuas near the San Bernardiuo 'anch. looking over some property of :'ient that had died, which he was pre- pairing for probate. and while walking over the hills suddenly came npon an abrup, hole in the ground on the peak of a small hill There was no dump around the whol-. and upon inves,iga- ton he found Il to be very deep
 He said nothing 10 no one and re- turning to Douglas came back the mex, day with C. l.. Hockett. bringing sever. al hundred feet of rope. He descended into the old mine until he reached the end of the rope, but did by no means reach the bottom. Not being able 10 descend further. Mir. French, according to his own stcry. proceeded to take several samples from the hanging walls, continuing this at intervals on his way back 70 the surface Assays of the samples taken are said 10 have run so high in gold and silver that French and his partner were astounded and did not b, lieve their eyes. They i'm ,nedistely located the old workings and other claims adjoining. and believe they now have made their fortune.
 The day afterward the owners were telling of their find to J. H Slaughter. the pioneer mining and cattle man If Cochise co unty. and he exclaimed. My God. man. you have found the Old San Bernardino Spanish mine, that has been lest for centuries. and for which myself a-d J. H. Fisher have been bunting for the last 70 years"
 French and Hockett are making ar range ments to explore the old workings. while Slaughter and Fisher are bemoan ing their luck in not being able to dis cover the lost bonanza after a dilIgent 10 years search. while two total strangers. unfamiliar with the ground, 1. walked in right under their very eyes and got the prize.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
NEW BILL WILL GIVE AR!-
 IONA FEDERAL ROAD MONEY

PHOENIX. Feb 2S.- If rhe Shack elford bill. which recently passed he house of representatives by a vote of 2>l to Sl, hccom~s a law, Arizonu will receive sn7.5I2 a year out of the national treasury for road consrruc. ton
 State Fnaiuerr Lamar Cobb has hong taken deep iurercsr in ;be Shoetrllord measure Hr was in at tendance al rhe las, convention of he Na'ioral H,ahwavs association. where ;he bIli WAS discussed ano recommend ed tor adoption in essentially the form ha' il passed the house That con. vnp'in7 hnw.v,r. recon mend,d d that S25.Uor oco be appropriated an- nuagy for road construction and be apporrioned among the states in ac- cordance with pogular'or. area anh post road m,Is.s. Tha house elimina ted the area provision but the senators from Ar. no and other western states will make a strong fight to have il res ;ored in the senate Iu that case Ari- zona's share of the &25.OGO GOO will be much greater han Sll7.5l2 The lar ger srates of the west will all benefit and rhe small eastern states will lose.
 The Shackelford bill does not make the appropriation but provides tha, it shall be made annually as an item of the sundrv civil bill It directs that in certan clearly defined cases the se- cretary of the interior shall aid states in the construction and maintenance of rural post roads, which means any public road over which rural mail is. or might be, carried outside of incor- porated cities. towns Ur boToughs hay ing a population exceeding 2CCO." Each state is 10 receive outright the sum of <65. GOO; half the r$m 4inder is to be appOrtioned among tte states according to the mileage of rural free delivery routes
 The administration of the fund is 10 be under the general direction of the secretary of agriculture. and he will work through the highway depart ments of the different states
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
GGlUjGGGEnHEIMS GUGGE I!|IEIIIMASS BUY
 SILVER BELL MINE

TUCSON. March | The i'd Silvcr- bell office, are being cleared out for the occupancy of 'he new supsrintend- eat nd his assistants An engineer of the company was looking over the machinery Of Ihe mine yesterday in company rith Mir Kruttschmtt
 The closing Of the deal followed recent tip Of Frank N Murphy. nf Prescott. president of the Imperial Copper company. 10 Tucson Mir Nlurphy's interests have heen repre- nrsd here by C. W. Dietz. secretary ard treasurcr.
 ' '"rr al announcement 5y the Tue son pfiicr of the American Smeltirg & R lining Company is expected in a lew days.
 The Silverbell mine which was shut down n 1910 when the company went into bankruptcy produced about eight r.llion dollars in copper and silver 1t is declared by Mir. Murphy and others who are acquainted with it to hold further millions of ore.
 l, IS understood shat the diamond drilling done last year by the Arizona  Smelring and Refining Company by arraugemsn with the receiver. Dr. NJ. r. Freeman. has proved this to the satisfaction of the new interests.
 When the camp was active. il had a population of l.5OO or more It is reached by the Arizona Southern raii- load which connects with the Southern Pacific al Red Rock Silverbell is B r ileS from Tucson. an excellent auto- mobile road having been constructed .f late .'aTs for part of the distance. Enicavor, tu r-linaace the property
 'r been in progress since 1914 by ...r Murphy The embarrassment nf Ne company resulted loom the low ! rice of copper iu 1910. Development "ork could not be kept ahead of ore extraction. the working shaft was lost hy fire and consequently the smelt-r at ,asco could not be kept supplied with the 500 or 900 tons of ore a day re- qUisite for economical operation. The property was therefore shut down and tliis led to the appointment. of a re- csiver
 The lands consist of 50 claims. pat
 nted. 1000 acres. with mill and ,melter sites. and miscellaneous lands of SEQ acres in the Silver Bell noun taius.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
RAILROADS WILL
 NOT CARRY LIQUOR

PHOENIX. March l.- Railroad s which do an interstate freight business into Arizona are not going to accept for transportation shipments of liquor consigned to points within this state even if the consignees swear on stack the iov iuice for purely personal use Not until somebody goes into court and compelS them to do so. anyway.
 This decision was reached ai mre, ing held in the Hotel Adams this morning. attended by attorneys for the F. P. X s. w. Southern Pac;hc and santa Fe systems. There was not dissenting voice when the final vote was taken.
 The railroads don't want liquor buSi- ness and are net going 10 handle il un- less compelled to do so.
 Before they came to Phoenix the at torneys had read he decision of the supreme court in the now famous Stui- gsou personal use" case. They were convinced that the transportation of liquors into Arizona for personal use l. not in violation of the prohibition amendment or the Webb Kenyon act. But they Were also convinced that whenever railroad or express com pany delivered a consignment O Iiquo it must be prepared to prove that the consignee intended the liquor for per Sonal use.
 Moreover. they would have to run the risk of sudden change of iuten- ton and selling or givin away the aforesaid liquor. ,n violation of the state constitution
 "A more affidavi, from a cousignee that he did no, intend to use the liquor Tor an unlawful purpose would not be sufficient to clear a railr oad of conpli- city in violation of the prohibition amendment should the consignee not follow out bis declared intention" said Gibson Taylor. secretary and chief ai- torney for the Arizona Eastern. who was present al the meeting and took deep interest in the proceedings
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
DESIRE ROAD PUSHED
 ON TO THE COAST

It has always been the most ardent desir of southern ArIzona tbat the
 Phelps Dodge people push their road on 10 the coast. and with the rosy ex pressions of the future, as expressed by Mir James Mclean. head Of the Phelps Dodge interest. in Los Angeles recently and the following from a Los Angeles exchange. we opine that per haps it originated from a conversation with Mir. Mclean The item in que,- ton reads:
 There is nothi ng to keep the Rock Island out of San Diego now beyond a little stretch between San Diego and DixieIand in he Imperial Valley and between Yuma and Tucson. The branch line from the Southern Pacific to Ajo belongs to the Calumet and Arizona and not to the Copper Queen There IS. therefore. no agreement be- tween the Southern Pacific and the Phelps Dodge interests 10 the prejudice of the Rock Islands western progress.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
WEDNESDAY

The jury in the case of the Wet Publishing Co vs s K Williams. re- turned verdict in favor of the plain tiff n the sum of S254 I2
 In the case of Maud2 Henderson vs R. Henderson. testimony was intro duced and the case taken under ad visemeut pending presentation of proof of publication of the summons
 In the case of Steve Davidovieh vs Superior & Pittsburg Mining Co. for nal judgment was entered and the jury costs. fixed at slOs. added to the costs of the suit
 In the Tomich case against the same company, the jury costs were fixed al SIP.
 The case of Fred Emmett vs the S. P. RailIoad Co. fer damages. was on
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
JUDGE LOCKWOOD ID
 SIT IN FINAL HEARING

FLORENCE. Feb. 2S T: is an- nounced that Judge A. C. Lockwo"t. of Cochse county. will be here rext week possible Monday or Tuesdav. to sit in final hearing of the priority suit in the matter of George Lobb vs Avenente.. ct als This is a case brought in August 1914. for the pur. pose of determining the priori,les to water ir the Casa Grande valley and this final hearing has been looked for ward to for months past with a grea, deal of interest by land owners through out the valley.
 As stated above this case was called in 1914 and testimony was taken fir.t in August by Referee John W Walker. This evidence was placed before Judge Lockwood and time was set for hear ing briefs but il was not until very re- gently that all parties to the suit had filed their briefs and a date set for fin"l h,aring.
 JudFe lockwood will probably he O n the hrnch in this case for a week or ten days as rher" i~ . great volume of evidence to be considered and it is not possible to dispose Of it in shorter tune.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

Tn. a'tenti"n of the Superior Court was taken up today in the trial of the case of Reay and Johnson vs Sam Rosensteinor damages in the sum of 5000. The complaint alleges that the defendant ran into the plaintiff g suOt mobile and damaged hls car to the ex- tent $500
 The following jury were selected 10 try the case:
 Wm. Baskwell. F W Gordon. R Reu san. W F. Keensn, T. MounieI. 5 Tr~jo. J W Butler. NJ W Bostwick. Wm Pcarce, $ N Gordon. T C Collins and A Griensinger.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
TEMPERANCE FEDERATION
 MEETS AT PHOENIX

PHOENIX Fsb. 29-A large at tendance greeted the opening session of the State Temperance Federation of Arizona today. in it's meeting which wiil either make or break the temper ance cause in the state of Arizona.
 The consensus of opinion of the con- vention appeared to he in favor of conservative action. majority feeling. apparently, that radical action would do more harm than good. In spite of 'his feeling the convention went wild when the chairman announced the rail- road attorneys had decided against bringing any liquor into the stote. The committee on law ignored posses on and use" without murmur from he delegates Sheriff Wheeler, of Cochise coaniy. sent in letter asking for more jaws.
 Thomas K Marshall. oi Tucson. was elected president.
 An executive commiftee,. consisting "f twenty members, and representing
 very religious body in the state, was appointed On this committee is Mrs.
 ohm Kiusella. Of Lowell G. NJ. Roark. of Douglas, was named for a a place on the resolutions committee, and A. R. BuckEam. of Bisbec, on the. nominations committee.
 trial today The plaintiff Is represent ed by " G. Gilmore and the def.nd- anr by J. NJ Hartman. of Tucson.
 Two colored men. named Pa rker and Alexander. who were charged with breaking into house at Apache. en- tered pleas of guilty this afternoon aad were sentenced to serve a term of not more than three years in the peniten- tiary at Florence Chas. Chick and David Smythe, charged with breaking jail at Naco. entered pleas oi guilty and were sentenced to from eEs to three years. A E W'soGs, of Bisbee. plea oi guilty to burglary in. the second degree and will be sentenc, d tomorrow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05

YUMA. March I-Dr ApTohn re- ported yesterday that a Mexican nam ed Joe Salas. who lives near the ice plant. has well defined case Jf small pox. This is the only case in the city, however. so far as known. and it is probable the health authoritiss will haze no trouble in preverting the spread of the disease.
Tombstone epitaph., 1916-03-05
GLEASON GlEhH|kGS

GLEASON, Feb 2g.-Mrs. E. Nor ton. of Gleeson, recei ged word last evening thai her brother. Huber Wear, died at the family home at Willie X yesterday morning Mir and Mrs. Norton and children left at once for Wilcox. IL is not known whether death was due to accident or illness.
 Thomas Lannon and tparty motored 10 Wilcox last evening.
 John Glseson spe=; yesterday in Bis bee on business
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-12-10
ROADAPLANITIS
CAUSED HIS DEATH
V. M. Boal Tells Of Man Who
Traded 10-Year-Old APP
person for Farm.


Dead from roadaplaniis. That is
the story which has been received at
the general officcs OF the Appcrson
lruthers Automobile company In Ko-
komo Ind Writing from Nebraska
CITY, Ncb., the latter part OF Novem-
Der. Mr.. V. NJ }oal. an Appcrson
owner. has the following To- say:
~ man In our town bought one or
the first Apporqon models, ran II for
ten wears; traded II for farm In the
Kansas oil belt and sold the farm for
$4,000 and would buy another roada-
plane. hut-hc IS dead His death was
not unexpected. lie contracted roada-
planitis"
"To say that / ann pleased with my
Apperson," continues Mr.. Boal.
doesn't express the situation az all.
To be the owner Of eight different
models in lG years. in fact owning the
first car In southeastern Nebraska, l
am in a position to say that II sur
pnsscs All my expectations, that |
never owned n car TO compare with II.
II is "A humdingerl | run south over
the Missouri river bluffs, distance
of seventy miles on high. ] made tire
distances i'm three hours. and was una
ware that I was running nj 80 ana
forty miles until my wife would "all
my attention TO the speedonetct. u
runs so easily, 40 noislesslv and with
mower to give away. You may know
something about Apperson cars, nut
you cannot talk strong enough iof
this one"