davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

0nften,
Sdminoiud)t.
Wsan In Gdlen, pel@e bon
Sen sler3tsn anisssedeu porSen
~arsa no ale SoHnnns Der.
i@~un'sn ale Mittel fsbli@In
Gen, Semana. uel9sr bon aleL
der 0siabr serettst nurSe, ba,s
Iommt, Sana iast sr: Isle Eas
a'9t ialimmer, ole i'd uar, ater
isbsn eie mid istt an; 0aIe's
SoneD Of Sorebouno bat
es sstban umo niro Sic sbeutaas
bsilsa. =" Treunae, sebt bic SoHs
anas ai@t aut bis Sbr serindjt
babt: Sales &o,,eb Of
2orebonmo amo Ear. IN
Jlai9en IN 25e., soc. uns ST.
Sersekt ntdbt ben Namen: -
gales GomeD Of Sore.
boano ano Ear, sa e gsadis
abmsasen sibt! 6. u. Grit,
temto,t. Nr. 115, 6xlton-str.,
.NepsDorf. Giseatbimer. 8n
babea IN auta apot5sfes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11

MS hic @crrharhiner Blonde bor ounoertcn
peu aabren &uricn ine Nrdnier nad Cub
itnn5e!i turhiioucrlell pei6e niif Den ,9'eberr'
ginfInf hnberi u6tten. lino. lpas iett oils .si
Rerilari,'., Nrdcrplien" pefaBnt lit, suinuntell
ieeien, mar ods ocr arobe grfoIs Der Sabrbun,
nerfe lrcIben mooerne gSiiienbaff nod, nid,t
iiberfrpiien bat Sie Yine Der Edter III bemie
bas W,itiel par erceIlellcc," nm bic Qeber 3li
reaiiIirert, oas elnt in Idniern nnb bas Sbienl
5n reinigeH. lNoWii6r, I&sv)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
SopEims 2'faee Spar6ank,
Gr. 301, set, Sasetts.etraee

9r. 301, s9ct' '1aNctte. .Strakc.
Baltimore, ben 80. Wldr5 1904.
Sic an eriien glpril idugcn bnlbdbrlibcn
3iuien 6ur Gntc bon brri Eru5eut iueroen ni;l
genGnnten Sntuuu ben Sepoiitoren suiaeitbrtes
ten uno i5nlcr bon Mluntng. bcn /. SpriI
an in bic Scpotens@iider enBelrnaen iuerben
Sic @aliT be5aDt Die nbtbi9e Steucr.
9ipbcrt NJ. 3iutGcr,
(0t-t00) @rdlioCnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-11
ptfe's Sabntropten Gel.
len In einer Minute.
German gorn Wea,oses
sessa 8s5asranssa aas Desle1.
Sic 0amt.

~V VWWI.
0lemn's e@weteIietfe u
elm bsritmtes Mittel osses
Araatbeltsa Der CANT nna >aS
befs Seri&6aeranss.I Ilitte! ser.
ielbea. Gie bertreibt Gous.
'''ertproNen, SisFe6em,
Ttnnem aaS aaes. mas bic
CANT entfeat; fe ma@t Siele
'@Sn, flar uab slatt. 6raes
aa9 0lenm'S e9uetslieite 4.
batet Sud sar Na@atmaases.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
rlessage from the Congo.

! During the past week most of
the Presbyterian pulpits of the
county have been filled by Mr. W
H Sheppard, a well known and sue
cessful missionary to the Bakuba
people in the interior of Africa.
His first stop, after leaving Warm
Springs, was at Stony Run, on
Friday night. After that his APP
pointments at CrabbOttom, Pisgah,
l}eulah and Baraca were followed
as per announcement III last weeks
Recorder.
At Monterey, on Sunday night,
he had a packed house, most OF the
pews being filled before the ringing
of the second bell, and the score or
more Of children who were crowded
about the pulpit regarded it as no
hardship, because they were thus
brought in touch with the skins Of
the leopard and the boa, and the
many other curious things to be
talked about and seen.
During his talk of about an hour
the most rapt attention was shown
the speaker, despite the fact that
many were cramped and necessarily
uncomfortable.
The musicrendered by Mrs Shep-
pard, in the peculiar dialect of the
Bakuba tribe, showed a versatility !
and sweetness which makes her a
fitting companion for the consecra-
ed minister who, for thirteen years, !
has been laboring in the far-oh
whey ard of the Master. !
1t is hardly venture to predict /
that the visit of these two to High
land will awaken a new interest in
the cause of foreign missions, and
fresh fervency will be given to
prayers for the brave Highland
boy SO soon to enter the field.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
The Moore Family

Mr. G R Moore and the members
of his family are now progressing
toward recovery. Even the baby,
which for sometime was not ex-
pected to live. is doing we'll. and Is
now expected to recover. Mr.;
Moore has never been informed of
the death Of lis wife. That great
sorrow vet remains for him.
Staunton Dispatch and News,
Sept. 4th. >,
The deceased lady mentioned In n
the above paragraph was sister OF
Mrs H p Patterson of this placed.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
Strait Creek News

Sept 18th 10O4-The cry Of our
little valley seems to be. Oh! why
don't the threshing machine come
--Sepe mler IS bringing her chilly
nights and cool breezes and the
grains in the barn.
Mpssrs I NJ Wagner, Boyd Bev-
eraga and Mrs Walter Wagner are
in from PocahontaS or business.
Miss Sadie Rexrc de went to
Staunton last week where she will
attend a ten days campmeetlng.
and then will 60 to CINCINNATI
where she expects to attend school
the last Of the month.
Mr. Il Ii Seybert and wife spent
Sunday with Crabhottom relatives.
Aunt Betty Beverage is spending
a few days with her step-daughter
Mrs Amanda Winner.
Mr. A W Beverage is moving to
his town home.
The new fence around the GENE.
try has improved the ground very
much.
Mr. Tom Slayen and wife were in
our midst Sunday.
Mr. Tom Rexrode was on the
Doe Hill side recently.
Mr. George Wagner made bust
ness trip to Crabbottom Monday.
Colaw Fleisher & Co are reliev-
ing the farmers of their fat stock,
and started drove East to-day.
Fall Rose.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
Attractions

There is no want of attractions
this week. TIE big West Virginia
ry-go-round is now ready for
business in the Strickler lot, and
a ride, either in a cushioned chariot
or On the back of a bucking bron-
60. is ours, if we want it.
The match game Of bali between
Monterey and Mcdowell Is still
spoken of for 3 o'clock Friday
evening. and it NAV come OIL de-
spite the lack of practice and the
absence Of several members of the
team.
Then there are persistent rq.
mors of a "show" on Saturday, the
the time and place unknown. The
Recorder knows nothing OF it, has
received no authority to advertise
it, hence no free tickets. and. If
this attraction No. 3 comes along,
the editor and his family must just
put up the dough like other folks
Delinouents take uotice,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
Text Books.

TO the patrons of the public
schools of Highland County: No
tice is hereby given to the patrons
of Highland County that the books
on the following list have been a.
dopted for use in the schools of
the county for the next four years.
These books will be sold at NJ on
terey by V B Bishop at Mcdowell
by McNulty Bros, at Doe Hill by
J NJ Jones and may be sold at
these and other points in the coun-
ty by other persons. Books not
now on the list may be exchanged
for new books on the same subject
az the price indicated.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
Re gistration Notice

On Saturday. Oct. s, 1904, will
sit one day at Court House Precinct
Monterey District for the purpose
of registering all qualified voters
and correcting the list.
L S Dickinson,
Registrar
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
LOCAL NEWS.
PERSONAL
Grief Items Of Interest to Home
Folks About Their Friends
And AcNuaintanceS.

ti was up ~ VuilO'""l'
Mr. elf Matheny is assisting in
the Bank while Mr. MauzY is away
MR. NJ Colaw our Common
wealth attorney returned Wednes-
day from a three weeks rest at Boz
lar Springs.
The work on The new barn of
Mr. l. J SiveIy of Mountain Grove
is near completion.
It isonIy two weeks more that you
have TO give your picture orders to
a e Suddarth the photographer.
Those who returned home over
the eastern hack line Wednesday
were, Misses Sallie Campbell. Edna
Slaven, Bonnie Winner, and Mrs
Daisy Slaycn.
Mr. Dave Woods Of Back Creek
expects to go into the mercantile
business in the near future ut Ar
n0ryale, w Va.
Mr. and Mrs J Wesley llevener
and three boys, Of Hightown were
among the visitors here Monday.
Rev Il L Entsler will preach next
Sunday Sept 18th at Monterey IL
~, Strait Creek B p ~.
Send your order for fall and win
ter goods to Shreckhise u Bear.
Miss Mary Stephenson daughter
Of The late Tyler stephenson OF
Philadelphia is visiting her uncle
Nr L Ii Stephenson this week,
sir Green Bowers force Of paint
ers. having about completed the
CrummttJ Hotel, part OF them went
over Tuesday to paint and paper the
inside Of the Hightown church.
Domestics of all kinds at lowest
prices at Shreckhise 4 Bear.
Mr. w B Hamrick's automobile
was the chief attraction here Tues
dav.
Mr. Jno r Rexrode who has been
at work in DurbiD passed through
here Wednesday on his, way to
Mcdowell. He will start Monday
for = visit to Illinois, taking in the
exposition.
Those who vent off to school
this week were. MeSsrs Clyde Car
penter. Robert and Tate Sterrett
and Dick Crummett, Shenandoah
College. Massrs Boyd Stephenson
and Adam Fleisher, University OF
Va,
All mail orders promptly filled
at Shreckhlse and Bear.
Mr. Rodger Williams and daqgh
ter. Miss Lizzie X, of Meadow Dale
were in Monterey one day last
week.
Two Z Hereford Bulls for Sale
One 6 and the other 10 months old;
Both are good size well made and
formed, and deep red color. Apply
to. J Wesley Hcvener, Hightown Va
0-16-4t.
Mr. Sam'l Ware, while on his way
home ia Valley Head " Va stop
ped IN town FOR ii SNORT WINE r n
dav. He was 9GSomPah'eoM by mF
Jacob iildy ana fam,iy Oh McDo",
ell, who expect 10 MAKE '"e'' 'o'0'
home IN " va.
Miss Lucy Arbogast, who spent
her summer vacation at home, here
left last week for her old position
ot BerryviIIe Va.
-, -, ,... .4,,os n s;ILs and
dress Goods can be found at Shrek
hise and Bear.
A. uorrv Trimbla son Of the
M[ II 'i + T.. i bln w who has been
i i"'; :, a. ppmnsboro W Virgins
:, r;.?t;nr lis old home Henry is
harnoss,ma,pr nv trade. and. Nv
tho way there is a vacancy right
here in Monterey.
work on the Hotel Monterey is
weaving completion. and the close
Of The present week will virtually
wind up the carpenter work and
500 thp nainting we'll advanced. Nh
Cyrnp,nit will soon be able to fix
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16

Burkett, Stoyers & Hills Agriculture for
Beginners % %
The use of some of the old books is al
lowable for one year under certain cir
cumstances, but owing to the difficulty
that would result in organizing classes
and to the fact that the benefit of the ex'
change price can be had for one year on
" patrons are urged to supply themselves
at once with the new books.
jared l. Jones Co. Supt,
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1904-09-16
More Convincing Evidence
We are not doing much "bOasting," but be-
low is our chance to ''crOW.'
The following ecenty appeared in the New York music TRADES

The following eceny appeared in the New York MUSIC TRADES
Philadelphia Pa, July 20, 1904
THE Lester Piano Co., IF Philadelphia haye just closed deal
whereby New England Conservatory of Music Boston,
Mass purchased FIFTY LESTER PIANOS and will them for
in that great institution The selection of the high grade LES
TER that the authorities of the New England Conseva
tory Music knly of the excellence of the LESTER
This LESTER LII addition to the above the institution
has purchased Pond well the LESTER Take thes.
add the Knabe Emerson Hobart Cable (Which is used IL
High Scoo better line cannot be found. Call and
talk with Low price, easy terms and fair treatment Old n
ments exchanged.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
Human Hearts.

Fortunate indeed in these days OF
degenerate plays, is the auditor who is
privileged to assist at the representa-
ion of a play like Human Hearts.
He sits through it with positive enjoy
ment, and goes away feeling better
for having seen it. Human Hearts IS
constructed aronud true story OF eV
cry day life, and woven together with
such def hand, and written in such
bright, sparkling way, that the listen
er'3 attention never flags, and his il
terest never wanGere. Contrast PLAY
like Human Hearts" with the highly
a9nsational plays OF which we have
80 much. and the preponderance o.
iavor is with Human Hearts,
Human Hears" will be seen at the
larson opera house on Friday evening
he compenv is very strong, and j
Composed Ct John D'Ormond. AgnC:
RULER, Connie Thornton. Nedra Perry
frederick Lane and many others o.
Ike prominence.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
GOIDFiELD.
What Carsonite Thinks of tbs New
Mining Camp.

Ernest Sweetland. who has returned
from Goldfield. where he went on i
tour of inspection, has been asked a
thousand questions regarding the
place and it's future by all of the peo-
pie who have looked longingly at the
carp in the desert country.
Ernest is of the opinion that there
is a great future ahead of the camp,
hut at the present time it is overdone,
that is. there are all the men that can
find employment in the field at pre-
sent. The camp is too young to tell
what is ahead Of it. and the working
man who is looking for soft place
to fall into had better keep cut for the
present In consequence Of the long
haul Of provisions and necessities 10
the camp, living is extremely high,
so that parties going to the camp
had better be prepared for siege on
the cash sack.
The ground that is being worked
is showing up well. Some Of it is eX-
! ceedingIy rich and the owners stand in
the wav to make fortune. but like
all mining countries. there are blanks
and some of the boys with leases are
drawing them. The mining so far done
shows to coed advantage and is be
| inc done in q systematic manner, and
should the values and ledge matter
hold out, the owners and some Of tue
leasers will reap o rich harvest.
The camp is pretty lively and build
ings are going up rapidly. The COM
mcrest kind of lumber is $40 a thou
| sand which will prevent many han /
some dwellings being erected at the
present time The water what there IS
of it. is of a fair quality, while wood
does not seem to be very plentiful.
Goldfed has drawn on Tonopah for
the most of her people, and the tive
have helped each other. The peoplc
who left Tonopah made the town bet
ter, as it took away many who We're
idle at the big camp. The effect of tbs
new strike has brought considerable
money into Tonopah, and should the
! new town prove what it looks like, i
will be a great hep hep to the older one
According to all opinions, and Mr.
Sweetland agrees with the majority
Goldfied has a fine future, but me!
; who are looking for work should no
crowd in. as there are plenty OF pee
ple on hand who can attend to a
1 | that is now in the camp. Ernest wi
; | remain in this section for some tins
or until the new section settles dow
r | to a solid basis and the railroad brins
1 , the price of living down several d.
: | greeS.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06

ju.iro .-.-w.ey Refused Writ.

judge iTavley has denied the appli-
cation for writ of habeas corpus file}
bv Alfred Chartz in the United States
Court in the case Of Peter Kair. con
victed last week of violating the eight
hour law in Silver City and sentence
to pay a fine of 500. Judge Hawiey
in denying the writ. reminded Attor
ney Chartz that the eight hour law IS
a State statute, declared constitutions
by the Nevada Supreme Court Justice;
and is, therefore, not within the jur,s
dicfion of the United States Court.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
SHE5A'S CONCENTRATES.
Results Of ASSAYS on Samples is Very
Satisfactory.

Yesterday it was told hat the She
ba company had started its mill on the
seasons run, and that samples OF the
concentrates had been brought over
by Governor H. NJ. Wells to be assayed
in this city
Returns were secured during the af
ternoon and if there had been any
doubt that the stuff being turned out
did not carry the values those doubts
will be dispelled when the results are
known.
The two samples Of concentrates
made from the ores Of the Company;
mammoth mine asayad IS follows: No.
/, IS per cent lead, 1904 ounces silver,
and $18.1S in gold per ton; No. ,.
went % per cent lead. 1T onuces SIT
yer and s20.ss Go'd. The cYes from tn
new strike in the SAo1a t.rnel gave
returns that VIII ~. every STARE
holder smile with ~oUeGtat'on. No. l
went C1.5 par cont 'o3a. 1l-& ounces
silver and s3I IN .,'5 s-..o No. ?
sample shs ~,.E - pnr cear La~. 1896
ounces silver ao1 @sar= n ED rar
ton
| The ui1 "@- e.. bon Iaa- enough
il operation ve.~ tie samples were
taken fer Sspe:.a-eaaeat Forester &
lzncw Drec:~olv tn r-rrber Of tons i
I cr1r1a orc l,ftoh sr.,r in.~rr mt in3c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
Suit for $4,000 Damages.

The DeLamar Lode says suit W
entered during the week by Fred Ca
penter through his attCrney juGS
Henry Rives Of Salt Lake against d
Lamar's Nevada Gold Mining con
pany and L. r. McNamee for $3.50
damages for malicious prosecution o.
CURED during the year 1902, on
charge of larceny Of $4,000 worth o
aurocyanide produce, from the con
pany's plant at this place, where Cal
penter was employed as precipitat0:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
Piano Lessons.

With a record OF experience OF p
years as a teacher of piano and har
Irony and Of training pupils who's
playing has been approved by F. Zech
Jr.. and Louis Lisser, Of San Francieo'e
Parsons. of New York and PaderwsL
the great pianist, Philip Krail ST.
feels that he is competent to teach az
Offers his services to pupils q al
grades.
Ad&ces in care Of z. J Stei02rt<
..,l& e.fre.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06

The Midway mill at Tonopah
shut down pending adding grindin;
,pans to its equipment.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06

Nine cases of smallpox are report
cd at Goldfiela
All Chartz has discontinued his in
terestine weekly letter to the GARNER
Vile Courier since it has been merged
into the Record. = - .T.fS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
-----. ssSs-- 49,
Fatal Cutting ht5r1y a 7ero.

n. A. Tompkins. GamiHarly known
as Tex" was stabbed Sunday night
by Jack Spears as a result Of a guar
rel at Reno at the dinner table in the
Sacramento saloon. Sears was arrested
shortly after b. Officer Ferrel AMI
Tex" was taken to the county hospi-
tai. His wounds are considered fatal
as his intestines were cut.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
.S>GNA--
Died in the East.

Herb Smith has received letter from
MS cid home in Mortified, Vermont,
arn0uncins the death Of his brother
Vernon W. Smith. The gentleman visi-
ted this city last September and made
the acquaintance e many Carsonites,
who viii be grieved to learn of his
death.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
Will Visit the Mine.

John w. Brock. president of the To
acpah mining company is expected to
arrive in camp tomorrow and he will
remain some little time Before his de
parture he will inaugurate importan
work at the mine, which will consist
IN part of the erection Of ore houses
hunkers, etc. 1t is not stated officially
but i. is reported that a large force
Of Men will be put to work in the
mines during the coming month.-To
nopah Bonanza. -
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06

Henry Hausche. 2 resident Of Lin
coin county has fallen heir to a for
tune in Germany.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06
-a.SS-
Injuries May Prove Fatal.

,iim Davis, a Piute, appeared before
Judge Smith on a charge Of assault
and battery Yesterday, bat the ca =
was continued until today at II
o'clock Davis beat one q his three
wives in the face with 2 rock and her
injuries are likely to prove fatal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-04-06

A Trifle Mixed.

The new man on the Reno j. -!
or some of the boys in the other eni
of the establishment, must have Jon
ed the fashionable clique and sport
the greater part of their evening at the
Palace, where the pontons assemble,
according to newspaper reports.
Yesterdays Journal showed up with
some of the following. Over the article
of the meeting of the Episcopal church
is the admission of gentleman to the
Nevada bar, and over the caption that
was intended for him follows red hot
account of base ballgame between
the Rag Alley members and the Pump
kin Holers. When the Episcopal church
finally shows up, it is under the head
of Ray Alley Wiped Out" etc., etc
There is no use talking, the boys will
have to change the mixture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28

of veterans of that conflict on the pen sion rolls. The last soldier who fought in the Revolution, Daniel F. Bakeman. died April, 1889. in the village of Freedom. N. r., aged 109. but quite a number of revolutionary widows saw the Twentieth century dawn, and the last of them is not dead yet.
 Only one widow of the Revolution died during tho last year This soli- on. and she lives at Plymouth Union Vt. Her madden name was Esther Sum mers. and she was born in 1874. When she was twenty-one years old she mar ried to Noah Damon, then seventy-six years old, who had served two years in the Massachusetts Continentals, and was in the battle of Long Island. The marriage took place in 1885 and Dam. on died in 1853.
 Mrs Damon. who is now ninety years old. may be regarded as a very interesting person. inasmuoh as she furnishes a connecting link between the year for independence and the pres ent day--a time break of ia5 years. Though she herself did not witness the birth of this great republic her husband beheld that event and took part in the doinss which led to the formation of our government. It seems wonderful to think that a man whose wife is now alive and drawing a stipend from the treasury was old enough to bear arms when the shot fired at Lexintgon was heard around the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-28
REST.
By Father Ryan.

My feet are wearied, and my hands are
 tired,
 My soul oppressed And I desire, what I have longed de-
 sired
 Rest-only rest. 'Tis hard to toll. when toll is almost
 vain.
 In barren ways: Tis hard to SOW, and never garner
 grain.
 In harvest days. The burden of my days is hard to
 bear,
 But God knows best; And I have prayed-but vain has been
 my prayer For rest-sweet rest. Iris hard to plant in spring. and never
 reap
 The autumn yield: 'Tis hard to till. and when 'tis titled.
 to weep Ger fruitless field. And so I cry a weak and human cry. So heart oppressed: And so I sigh a weak and human
 sigh. For rest-for rest. My way has wound across the desert
 years, And cares infest My path, and through the flowing of
 hot tears. pine-for rest. Twas always so; when but a child I
 laid On my mothers breast My wearied little head; cen then 1
 prayed AS now-for rest. And I am restless still; twill soon be
 OCT: For down the West Life's sun is setting. and I see the shore Where shall rest.