davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

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Qmerifa, fonbern du6 in anberen
Sbeilen Der Welt, tpel6e mir bisber
mebr ober tpeniger perna4lGffist baz
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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
gas .tr,te Bnunrls-ab1istiTtsr

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

Sefterrsi9 bat eine Betbeilistns am
Mera RpngreB abgelebnt. 9ermutb>
li9 ftiiBt es iib barauf, buB es uns
in Or. 2orens ihon einen san5sn
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ben 5hppB.
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iei febr autrdglih, Ruffee Dageaen
fhGblih. Der Munn bofft iebenfdlls
auf cine 8erufung On cine Rentudn'er
unibtriitdt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21

@efeb eefpGbrt benz 9priieher bes
Corporations Bureaus, uflter Der 9is
reftipn bes getreiGrs fir 5dnbel unb.
Mrbeit, pplle Disffetion beSiigli4 Der
ppn ibnl au beronitnltenben @nquete.
Da iich iebpd5 in 5ansn, bic fiG auf
GorpOrationen be3iehen. ndbe 8e5iebz
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Miniiterium nnb benz 8unbesz@enee
raldnipalt ergeben biirften, 70 finbet
Der RGtbf9Iag bes 2eBteren besiieliGl
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Snformation beroorragenbe 8eriidIi6-
ttgung.
Die iiingfte bunbesri6terlihe Gntz
fheibung in Sa9en Der Nprtbern Gez
curities 60. iibt unf bic Mrbeit bes
neuen 6anbeIss uno Mrbeitse eMiniItez
RUINS feline be5pnbere Mirfung aus.
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An9e genug beItdnben, nm betaillirts
SSaformation bsSiigli6 Der sreben
gorpprationen oss 2anbes an 6dno
81 baben, TO bate Der 8unbeg=@enez
rdlanipdlt fir ben San, bab bie5treit.
frage audi bpn Seiten bes Sbers8une
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lanofpirtbT9aftlt9en Departements,
gemeinfdaftli6er 2ettung unteritellt
tperben, mas ba5u beitragen biirfte,
Die 8unbesftatiitit einbeitli9 gu ge<
itdlten urb biel boppelte Mrbeit iibers
fluiitg gu MAIDEN. (R. 3. 9bls5)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
1prseiHlassass Mmsnssment 5ur GunftitntiDs
ppm EBis. a.
Neite,.ernma.

lSei cs bon 0er General @iIembib heS Gtads
teS Gbio beibipiicn: Nnb ben Gtimrlgcbcrn oies
fes StnateS am eriten 9ienttae nan oerl er4
ffeil Dlontage i'm Npuember 1903 en yspri9ng
fels XII ber Contribution bes Gtaates Ohio 81
amenoireu, 10 bob berieIbe foIgenoermaBen Ians
ten IpA:
Mrtifef XII.
5ection 2. gie General sliicmblb ioH
gprfshrunnea fir bic slathriHnnnn npu- GIN
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-05-21
Ginsslhaft6arfsit fur sttionass.

a,rrgesd,lasenss amenosmsnt snr 6snititntipn
bon E6ip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

snow-crowned heads at an elevation of 20,464 feet.
 West of Mount Mckinley about 30 and 50 miles respectively, in the same range, are two other peaks, approximately 14,000 and 16,00o feet in altitude. The saw tooth profile is the common crest line of the range, while it's face is carved with gorges 4,0OO to 5000 feet deep, with walls precipitous and upper courses glacier filled. Dr. Cooks party succeeded in reaching an altitude of Il ,000 feet on the southwestern side of the mountain, when solid wall of granite over 5000 feet in height, rising preeipitously, was encountered. The explorers searched the entire western side of the mountain for route to the summit, but were doomed to disap- pointment.
 While Mount Mckinley rears it's rocky head so high 1t has no reason to feel lonesome, for surrounding it in every direction is most remarkable number of mountain peaks. To the north in the unexplored regions are rugged heights which, when measured,
 may COACooC WILL HuOuAt H4CfAluACy AOA the honors of first place. Away to the southeast Mt. St. Elias reaches up 18.- 024 feet, and for many years held the distinction of being the highest point in North America. But that was before Mount Logan, to the northeast of Mt St. Elias, was measured. When the former was found to be 1S,535 feet high, Mt St. Elias had to take second place and in the measuring of Mt. Mckinley, few years ago>by the United States geological survey party, forced her into third place. To the south and south west, near the coast line, are seen Mt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
'ON MOUNT M'KINLEY
The Highest Peak in America Which
 Dr. Cook Failed to Climb.
Something About This Veritab1e Mountain Giant Located in the
 Interior of AIaska-Cemter of Alaskan Range.

Mount Mckinley, which Dr. Frederick A. Cook and his party have just an- nounced their failure to ascend, is the loftiest peak on the American conti- nent, and part of the Alaskan range, described as, being the loftiest and most rugged mountain range in Alaska. This, range is part of the mountain system which incloses Cook inlet, although Mount Mckinley is a considerable dis tance in the interior. The approximate average height of the ranges is from 5000 to 10000 feet, sharply serrated and relieved by numerous peaks 12.0oo to 15,000 feet in altitude and with Mt. Mc- Kinley towering over all the other
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

MAP SHOWING LOCATION OF MT. M'KINLEY. wrangell (17,5oO), Mt. Drum (13,300), Mt Tillman (16,600), besides many other lesser peaks, and nearer to Mt. McKin- ley are Mts. Hayes G4,000) and Kimball (10,0o0).
 Before Mt. Mckinley was explored and renamed by the Americans, it was known to the Russians by the name of Bolshaya, but no interest was taken in the mighty mountain giant further than to measure it with the eye and note that it's perpetual snow-crowned head reached upward until it seemed almost to brush the stars of the bril- liant arctic sky. The Sushitna Indians, in whose country the mountain is locat- ed, called it Traleyka. To the south west of Mt. Mckinley, in the same range, there are said to be many active volcanoes.
 It is supposed that the Sushitna and Kuskokim rivers have their rise in Nit Mckinley, being fed by the melting of the vast glacial fields held in the noun tains. The Sushitna flows to the south and empties into Cook inlet The Kus- kokim flows to the southwest and finds its outlet in a bay bearing the same name as that of the river. It was down the former river, the Sushitna, that Dr. Cook and his party made the return trip. It perhaps is the first time that the white man has navigated it's upper courses, and considerable apprehension was felt by the explorers when they committed themselves to their rafts, for it was not known whether it was nayigable or not.
 MAX OWEN.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

Der of farmers. The most northerly roller process four mill on the contt- nent has just been built at Vermillion. The wheat which took the first prize at the Centennial exhibition of 1876 at Philadelphia came from the Peace riv- CT country, which is estimated to con- grain growing soil.
 The postal service of this empire in embryo is a wonder. Mail, steamers leave the Pacific coast daily, bringing bags from Sitka, Skaguay, Nome and other points by all manner of means wagons, dog sleds, etc. Russian rein deer carry the sacks over frozen lakes and snow covered hills with remark able rapidity. The highest salaried postal official in the world serves in Alaska. He is paid $25, 900 year for carrying the mail fortnightly to Fort Yukon, providing his own dogs and sleds for the purpose. Alaska has now upward of 100 post offices, and mails are collected and delivered regularly beyond the arctic circle.
 The fisheries of Alaska are rich be- yond calculation. It's cod banks are be- heyed to equal In wealth those of New foundland. More than half of our en- tire salmon product is Alaskan, and last year it was worth $7,OO0,Oo0, ex- actly what we paid Russia for the whole territory.
 The winters of Alaska are less rig orous than those of Wyoming or, Mon- tana, and horses and cattle are worked there without fear of being frozen. The cold is intense, but there are no storms. Except on the coast of Be ring sea all the hardy vegetables are grown with marked success through out Alaska and the Canadian Yukon, south of the arctic circle.
 As measure of Alaska's growth it is noted that her total foreign trade, all she bought and all she sold, in 1892 was less than $29,0oO in value, while for the fiscal year ended June 80 last it reached total of $S5, ,O00 000. American and British settlers are pushing steadily north into this great territory in about equal numbers, and Mfr. Stewart says that '+the entire Canadian northwest is already more American than British in it's admins | trative system"
 President Roosevelt, speaking at Seat l tie in May last, predicted that men now living would see Alaska one of the greatest and most populous states of the entire Union" It may be that it will become too great and populous ! for one state or even for two. Its area is larger than that of eighteen of ! the present states of the Union, in ] cluding New York, Pennsylvania, Vir- ! ginia, Indiana, Louisiana and Maine. To use another comparison, Alaska in cludes more territory than the British isles, France, Germany, Portugal and Belgium all put together. The future of such an imperial domain must be
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
ALAskA's BIG GROWTH
Rapid Development of Our
 Northwestern Territory.
SOON TO BE CROSSED BY RAILWAYS

An Rail Communication From New
 York to Paris In Sight-Immense
 Mineral, Agricultural and Forest
 Wealth to Be DeveloDed-A1asl<an
 Ffsherfes Rich Beyond Calculation.
 Alaska being topic of the hour, now that the boundary decision has been given in favor of the United States there is timely interest in the story told by William R. Stewart in the current Worlds Work of its won derfully rapid development. The whole vast stretch of the far northwest, Ca nadian as well as American, is now repeating the wonderful story of Cali fornia's magical growth.
 Within year or two Alaska will be traversed by railroads almost from end to end. Nome, the western terminus of the railroad system of northwestern Alaska. is already a city of 25,000 pop ulation. The railroad tracks that run to Nome are farthest north of all the world. They are almost within the arctic circle. Nome has good hotels, daily papers, banks, electric lights, tele- graphs and telephones in short, a com plete outfit of civilization. It is con- nected by cable with St Michaels and by telegraph with Dawson and Skag- uay.
 When the railroads now building and projected are completed 1t will only need a short northern spur from Rus sia's great Siberian railroad to give all rail communication from New York to Paris. Meantime Dawson is the city to which all railroad building leads. Dawson has 12,000 population, and it's municipal equipment includes all mod ern improvements. Its assessment for taxation is over $11 100000. It is now installing $5,000,000 water supply plant
 The Yukon river is open to naviga- ton from May to October, and forty stern wheel steamboats ply between Dawson and St. Michaeps, covering the 1,6O0 miles in about ten days.
 Primarily the railroads so far have been built to tap the enormous min eral wealth of Alaska and the Cana. dian Yukon. But. contrary to old no tions, there is immense agricultural and forest wealth to be developed in the Hudson bay, north Saskatchewan and Peace river districts Nearly g thousand miles north of the boundary between Alaska and the Canadian northwest. in the valley of the Peace river, wheat, barley and oats are grown sna liszai5ed Qnlx x.the nlaEa:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
A JOB IN DENTISTRY.
The Pulling of Charlie Crokers
 Tooth.


 Charlie Croker. the Acorns' tiger, had a tooth pulled yesterday. It would be more accurate to state that he had a tooth knocked out The op- eratfon was performed with difficulty, and against Charlie's wishes. Seven men assisted the dentist,
 Charities cage is. in the window at 5O1. Broadway, and there is always a crowd outside watching him. Over the cafe in big letters are his name and this question:
 Do you want to turn him loose again?"
 Charities growls and i'll temper the past week have been noticeable. But they were due to toothache, not to politics. A broken tooth had ulcerated and Louis Beck, owner of the tiger, knowing little about dentistry, began to search for tiger dentist. Finally Dr. Benjamin Freeman agreed to take the job. He has an accident insurance policy.
 supplied themselves with quantity of inch and half and half inch rope, cut into twenty-foot lengths :.
 The first thing done was to lasso the tiger. After considerable man. euvering a moose of the inch stuff was drawn tightly back of the beasts head, but not so as to shut off his wind. He fought to get out of. the moose as a cat will claw at collar. Meantime Tom. the keeper, set out to rope the beasts legs. The smaller rope was used for this purpose and the right fore paw was caught first This paw was pulled'between two iron bars and fastened down That threw the tiger on his side and the other feet were roped and bound in succession.
 Were ready for you now" said Beck, who had gone inside the cage, to the dentist
 Bring his head over little nearer the bars" said Freeman. T can't get at him as he is now"
 Come inside" said Beck. "Yorl won't get hurt''
 May. nay" said the dentist.
 He got out his forceps after the tig- CTS lower jaw had been well saturated with a solution of cocaine and another pain destroying drug. The tigers mouth was braced with piece of 2x4 scantling. The dentist tried to get at the tusk from outside the cage, but could not. So finally he went in. He got his forceps on the tusk but the for ceps slipped. He made two other at .tempts and each time brought away a small piece of the tlisk
 The tiger lay remarkably still. He pulled on the ropes that held him, but most of his strength was spent on the piece of scantling between his jaws. Every few seconds he crushed splinters off it.
 "Pll have to use a hammer on that tusk," said the dentist, .sthe forceps won't do"
 He braced three-foot piece nf q plank against the tusk and struck the other end of the plank twice. The plank split at the end that rested against the tusk. Then threa-soot iron bar was used. It took two blows of the hammer on this bar 10 loosen the tusk. The t1lsk broke and was taken out piece by piece.
 Proprietor Beck, the Keeper and the dentist, left the cage. the ropes were
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
6ERMANY'S TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT
By WILLIAM vockE of Chicago

"A ALTHOUGH considerable beer is drunk in Germany, do
 think the Germans nearly incorporate ESj other nations thing drunken of German city The temperance movement in Ger many about fifteen twenty old, and mild restrictive the andtags of the different and into the rchstag of the empire from time time There total abstinence advocates the country and the against drinking in favor of temperance in its literal rather than against the abolition of drinking.
 things be said of the German drinking First they all their hundreds of years of drink established the perncious of treating and secondly country respectable ee generally than in this country and they have but very ~ if any, political influence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
RAN A TEN-PENNY NAIL THROUGH HIS HAND.

While opening box, J. C. Mount, of Three Mile Bay, N. T.. ran ten-penny nail through the f1eshy part of his hand. T thought at once of all the pain and soreness this would cause me-" he says. land imm ediately ap- piled Chamberlain's Pain Balm and oc- casionally afterwards. To my sur prise it removed all pain and soreness and the injured parts were soon healed" For sale by all druggists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
HE LEARNED A GREAT TRUTH

It is said of John Wesley that he once said to Mistress Wesley: Why do you tell that child the same thing over and over againg' John Wesley: Because once telling is not enough" It is for this same reason that you are told again and again that Chamber lain's Cough Remedy cures colds and grip: that it counteracts any tendency. of these diseases to result i'll pneu- monia. and that 1t is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all drnggists. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
WAN ED ]

taken off the tiger and he jumped to his feet. He shook himself and growled a few times to make sure he was still able to. He didn't seem to be any the worse for his experience.
 Charlie Croker is 12 years old and measures 14 feet from the tip of his nose to the tip of his tail. He weighs 400 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
THINK OF IT..

A good Crayon for csc at the Boston Installment Co.'S. Pictures, Crayons and Pastels a speciality, Repairing frames at. reasonable prices. Tele- phone 155-5. Promp attention always.
 F. M. BERMAN, Mgr,
 127 North Elm St
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

WANTED-The people to know that | " have a large stock of unredeemed pledges in diamonds, watches, jewelry. sil- verware, musical instruments. firearms and overcoats. Also a large stock of new goods. Everything will be sold at rockbot- tom prices. Also money loaned on all kinds of personal property, Business con.iden- tial. M. Green. 2l3 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
F UNIVERSITIES SHOULD TEACH
 p THE ART OF HOUSEKEEPING
By Professor HORACE BUTTERWORTH

Northwestern University R R@A HE GREATEST FLAW n THE AVERAGE WIFE TO- INABILITY TO COOK APPETIzlNG FOOD
 believe the modern university should include house SSNI keeping curriculum would make such SS42@@1 required for all women students
 POOR sPoILs LOVES YOUNG DREAM FAR OPENER THAN A LACK SYMPATHY FAULTS CREDITED TO 
 Northwestern wiser than establish such course of study during the months.
 Lan Greek and higher mathematics taught and the acquisition of which would home life enjoyable and happy when the pupil leaves the schoooom Girls should learn to cook They we'll It important girl and her happiness than many of the abstract studies which she spends years in acquiring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

WANTED-A trustworthy gentleman or
 lady in each county to manage busi-. ness for an old established house of solid financial standing. Astraight, bona fide weekly salary of SIS paid by check each Monday, with all expenses. direct from headquarters. Money advanced for ex- penses. Enclose addressed envelope. Man ager. 37o Caxton Building, Chicago. s
 o-lS-tf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21

WANTED FOR U. S. ARMY: able bodied unmarried men, between ages of 21 and 35citizens of United States. of good character and tem- perate habits, who can speak, read and write English. For information apply RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel St, New Haven, 66 State St, Hartford. 1922 Main St, Bridge port, or TIT Bank St, Waterbury. Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-21
j. Litt|ejohn & Co.,,
 Cor BANK and GRAND StS

This is the only UMBRELLA and TRUNK store in the city where you can buy the best UMBRELLAS and TRUNKS at HALF PRICE because our rent is cheaper and our expenses are less. It will pay you to call and see our line and prices CERTAIN LY, we repair and recover Umbrellas and Trunks in best manner for little price. Remember the place, ST East Main street, by the Immaculate Con- ceptfon church.
 Broadway Umbrella and Trunk Store