davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
gScitcrn Marplnao Giica6abn.

9hae n~eriafen differentiation, ipie iolgi.
5daitdl.
40 feiib. - ToftsShuenduh. SnGcr5toipn. 81.
iIuo ~. ND, g8aDneSUoru, g6arr0erSburg
lro, uuse. Gonnta9s, 3aneod mo Guitbet-
iuno.
1000 @orm. - sffom. mao llutonsgribae.
3.0i gndbm. - g,f'or1. r16 u~tionsBrioae. To-
mic yorf. !Sonooer. @eiiDsbntg iilo y. II. 8.
9iOtfior Funften.
'4.b5 gadtm. Grprch. Snuptltnie. Sagers.
irton. pdrcod, Gbtppcrshurl mo, nuscen.
Gonrtags. 6reoerid mo 9mmliS6ura, Gar
IorsEpngpon.
idaiidl, ousf ehon,mrn epnninaS.
Gas Hortr. - gori. Y. II. g. DID. II. Saupts
Iirle 0iiIi6 bon Gmorp'Srooe. fouie Gar
ii5,a.
500 Gorn. - Grnrca rad ;Blbnhon, arfcm.
~icufcif5 &racrstcipn. Sdurod. Cumberland,
elfiHs, G0ipren5brrn, 5reherid. Gmtrits'
hfir0. fOipie ~. It. ". BIO. Yurftcr, Niifiet'
Sbierrniior'2gaenon.
b.93 gbeuhS. - 9ffnu. RAD Sdncbcr.
b.l5 Nfrnos. - siior. itob llnionsgrih9e.
Snr TonnerjtnnS nnb samfuss.
t1.2b sbcns. - gIom. nab l~lniopVrioae
: Nhlt Mot an RennfpL bnrin'glne. citation.
u. Wpbfr:tcn. q. ID. Spipel,
General Sef6dftsfa6rer. Sen. sgGIf.' gsert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Mcrdants' & Mincrs' Sranspurta.
tiuu Sumpang.

LuNpTVTIETWTFW.
gch Bottom unb Dem Often: iebet W1untaa.
Sieniiao. 9onHerilae mo Sdlnltag, Nbenos
6 uDr.
Nab 8robioence uni hem Often; icoen Sonn'
iag, Wtittlpnh llto 5reilng, 2benoS u llbr.
Ma6 9ieupprt49{ems ino 9toriolf: id8Ith nm
6 llbr Nbenoe.
Sracht miro iagLi6 bis 8 il6r Nbenb5 fir m
benz Iuge ablabreIoe Sampler anpenuniIten.
Mas Sdpdlnu1 nnb benz Giioen: ieben 0ierl'
flag, 9orlllerita9 llnb Sdlntla9. gbenoe . ubr.
Woliuner mno Irouioeltccs0 dmpfer InOreli bon
Der gSertte am SuBe oeS pongsSod5 ab. Su'
punrlabs 9aIrpfer bon Der 2serite dnI 5uBe Der
notwithstanding.
s. %. Oiaiagbanl. 9Igcnt.
Gcllg God.
70. Y. Snrner, Ri. sW.
N. .. StcbbinS, Gen. 'Di1H.
Souptbiire1u - Stnoil6de Bcrninus uno
2isbt.Strahc. Ui3.1&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Baltimore Sbio -Sabn.
. 1dlII6. i1dpIidh. 1usaenommen eonutaes.
3Nur Gonniags.

3IOFtRiIt0e t, Yepc Stunoc nnf Der Etnnbt" bon
SGnioen : citation ruG Naihiugtpu ar go,
deninaen. 800 Born. bis 500 NbenbS. init
9rlnnn.9tentt. Jrhbere gbiabrt bon MT
Mabiuoton, b%crIafeu Mt. .oba. Ct. 300.
t7,t0. 1850. *S.45, .0.4S. 1885, l11.53 geu,
mi.tans. 2t2tO, li2.49. il.55, *243. 1850,
-4f4. iif5. 1868. 1900. 1855. 1900, +t0.55,
*tt.S2 NrcnbS: perl. Gamben CT. 1900, s6.f5,
1873 l7.20, 1900. 1890. 1900. 1000, itf.00
Norrdt.nas. 1900 stnhtS, 1926. 2t2t5,
1900, 1905 1855. 800 .e.i8, 1920, roo,
: 500, 's.i6, 1000. tic.o5. -t1.1o, "1t.4i
wrnaports, g;t. wobot Citation. !7.5o uns
2845 @orrt.. H.bB 5.b5 NGtnt. gnmorusGta.
ton 800 unb 2P.00 E6rm, l12.05 Mittuas,
1000, 1886 unb 600 9beno5.
ftrett.d. gGi. HoulI siatca. 7st5. Hsts.
R"rm Gouioeu Gtoiion. i7.35. 1900. f9.1t
mo 1000 Borv', has, 1850 uIlo $40 Bad.
nfittacs.
TMdsaer. aRt. monaL no Form. i24s.
:3,ho clahm. Gumoer. T,2o Born, 1900
$50 uro 400 giattm
Sdaerstppu, Wt Gup1l Sia., I445 ssorm,
$50 Sutm ralnoen Station. 1900 Worm..
- 70 uno 400 ",ntnt
Gnitcit@Fitp uno @,t. Vim, @ -mbsr gtation
y 81. 2e.16 lprir.. Has. 1850. .5.20. $3.50
.tt.d5 ahenbs.
sur,ts' Nab, eauoeu e,nt'or. 10. 20 Erru,
artap. 9Rt. uobaI, s2.43 4cdtnt.. GdHrosn
1870 gnhm
PrSal vino cline uas gNHapetshta nnb sltru.
ter etraBe, Sisp.slgrf. tsqaeu. uunt 0ctsit.
1l--aaAa .aA .lANA
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Uutn1, & Burnett
sTRAYER's hUsIETss COLLEGE
Eifen bas 8au6r Sahr.
eappst.Gde 5aDettr. unb 6barits.s irobe,
gultiMurr.

@riinblidbe Wisbllontg; Ins' uuo IUero'
'htie. 2Dpelpriet ~initenfrei iur's 6Gus. Ste,,
lirgen aardItir., Wtabiae @ebiprcn. Ne9lnni
lett. tNeaR ~ T&Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
5nnse Canon! Wadlt Sud oieie
Cffertc Al Wube.

sir b'loen iett cine alufie fip iuree Gamer
In nrferer Gfsttie raveniAneIbrr {. ebttent.
efpie. gtrer Der Nortteile at Der Neitet.i,
gum oieier dInOe III Der. ons 5hilerinnen
rrlnibt 1T. M ibrcu eloeuen Sletoern AT ar,
beiisr. 3iefe aIa'Te III i'm oannar 1906 Sis
|fnurrer e%eiretelL Speiieue Borleiungen 5luei
lnb orei Nal Die 8ode. 5raeno eiue iiinge
Hdme. ole cine 'dfGtnnnble 5bneiberir az per.
rem iplHihl iolir 10 bieie Eiferte III Rueei
MAIDEN.
,Sir ipei.erc ~gtuafunii ihretbe ODER ipeithe
man ilb an orr. VI. 6ubete, sir. 0C2.. gseit.
enrntoga.. Gle Supnrosatr. (37G-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
MarplauS G. Ycnnipluania 81, q.
3lae p~erlaiien Rprta. Nreuue. etatlon:

3HBe UVTIuTIVH VUtIV' NVtHHt' Sf1tIuH.
7.30 8ornt rGG sorf tielt6. nuSgeromtner
Sunntags.
$50 9orr1. nnn 7sI'd. mr. GorntuaS.
nieit SpfrtnGs.
t20 g'ahm. noe1 @elnir. rnr Sumiiaps.
1925 siadm. nan Dori tinli6. nuSCenoinmcR
Goriinps.
405 ya6m. rad, 9ein. nnr Epnnirps
+46 Gn9m. mad @cIdir iiaIi6. aiSgerorni
men SonntulS.
500 @6enes naa Celia tdGlih. nrssenon'
men Soultnpe.
If 90 M6eubs mad Telt1. mir Sourtags.
1870 abcros RAD 9eair. Wtiiiro6 II. SnEis
Iiag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06
Baltimore Sampf TGfct Gp.
(Titc nno ,uperlaifge Sat2tnie.l
DIe Ner. StnutertsFnit beforberno.
1anpicr Britannia" tneu). yNlabama,"

InnlpItF yWtrgthla" LheuJ, vNIdbhhu,"
y8rorgtn," ,SenneHre".
9amrfer faDrel tieli6, SpnltaBS aus9enont'
men. hon ben n@nuNtnie" 'Bicrs. yir. t0--iS,
gtabt'Strabe, $50 .@Denos, brett nab Clo
Foini Comfort, ginriOii, VurtHrtuuiD n1!o alien
9lnint Comfort nit oG. & 8, @ilcnbGbn". goco
9fthptcuo, @crbinbunB IN Portsmouth nit hem
.Scnbodro Nir Gtre" foliocl quo ildt Boris
nit Der oIildntie COAT Cine" giorioIi mo
weitIi6 uno ~Olo Dominion Cine" nah ge,us
berr. BafDinGtpri. nc, HtdlHoilo. ga, ulo
gleusOprf.
Mdbl8eiteu rtod curopdif4em BInne. aurus
ri0fc 9Giiiter5iminer. ciefirifbe VeIet6lIna,
0umpi6ei5unG, Stoicn fret. Tefcroirte Saiiiieii.
9ir. t07. Sfts9laltinlorc' 3trnte. Hr. t06 mo
bO9. GiGbtsSirnbe, z. ". g. Office, Giionit6de
baltimore uuo GnlpertsStru6c, continental
9ruft @liIoing" uno Nlbau9b's Nr. 100. Noro'
gbarleS.StrdGa.
IUbi ~. Ghrrnppo, u, Brniun,
NicesRrGf. II. Gen. sgfand9er. Sen 'Tnt. setqent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-06

gdHe iir's anslant teiorst O.. 9oinc, ga.
Ala. rDsealtiuare. Str, uass GoisMmtoxie.N IN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

Ste gfepbanten in Snz
lie perben tdgli9 stpeimaI sefiit>
teri. CUR beitimmten Stun6e fiibrt
man fe na9 eilem plabe, mo ibr Jut-
ter in 9aufen liegt. Oas 6riibftid
zines ieoen glepbanten beftebt in neun
pfunb Meis in flint ginaelpddeten.
Ser Meis lit in @IGtter einsef4laeen
rnb oiefe finb our@ @rasieiIe 5ufam<
men gebalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Gortfebuns folst.)

@enf. SIN aIter bon 80 Sabren
ffarb Gabriel Sltramare, Der so
Sabre lang 9onOrarprpfeFor Der
Wtdtbematif an Der unipe.iitGt @enf
mar.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

~ trIaust Tebrere 9r1rnen. quite: itarft, gtlnnoe
- Traneu nit iebr piel Nild. 3a6sufraeeu i'm
Sutaut Sneubatpr, @bite gttp, groab RippIs Bart.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

~ erlauqt Gin Tnbrmonn Der NIT 9tsroeH nm:
y aeben tam. Safe etens. a6Jufrageu bel
g. aaub & sou, 41s Glib gsnnipIpania Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

q sirotbseeIua Gin iuueer maun inht 8eiaHnt.
~ ihaff einss einfateu oeutineu Ndoheus,
smeds Seiratb. Tuu ~abreiiirs untsr sbtfrs u. 8.
Office bisiss BIattes.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Nr5neien.

Cci.Ta.9la 3 Hemebp Gompoup. Climb Ste traut
~ T5bteu Sic ssfuub ietn2 Gle xi'Ia-Ra'#emsop
furirt ole arantbeiten bur1 Abicrbirnrs. 4bonss
Reu s627; alt, Waiu 555s, ober mon a~orsifre;
11s OF Ri9i9au Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

ClsrIanat-ein snies bsutinss Rdb1eu In fsinsr
y SamiIie. etbr gutter 2obu. stnn3ufra9tn TN
gIobe RisibsrIoheH, ode Haibtuston une Ssiaipare
Strase.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

O|erIonqt. Tin @onH uno Srau um benz gdrtner
- aut timer Sarm btbifi9 gu ietu. Ra15u1ra'
aeu burn aIteH 9el.phon s81 BrOab Ripple.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

S|erIanqt-aine CUTE Robin; sobn s25 per Wonaf;
- Guts gp6iderin, Yobn $40 per Rouat. Suite
Rhheumdb&eu, aobn SIS per Yepuat. Rot une 60.
ois. saa,utroseu i'm Snfant Calculator, mbits
Gitp. 9roab Ripple 4orf.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

0lsrIorqt-Dtdbheu fur ongemetue 6ausorbetf'
y aIeine Samilie. Rein maiheu. Ran3utra'
qen 1901 gorb Capitol ape.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

SIN perfaufeu einen feiuen Bouplab nprbSfIi6
q ON Stnrm Ape.. suii9eu 5iehlanb ABE. uub
Oriental Str. absussiaual fdbhi1ss Bahsr uHS
Gas in Der etrabs. Suite Strabe, unb Erottoir.
Ran mebme on Niaieau strabenbabu. Sur eiussIn'
beiten peube mon h4 on 9 Q. 1enerer. LAS Sturm
ape. ober in Charles Naper & Company.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01
Mer3te.
Grebs Spesialih.

CIR. Sptparb, iber breiBie Sabre erfolgreihe 8rebss
~ Bebansluns in indianapolis. SfTce ia CUB
Sninpis StraBe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

IStf WV ~AS~ NhO fNQ*tT ~ w
OF fold ieltfamen 9ebarens erftaunte
Mutter ben Softor burtig na9 etpas
bai6en.
No6 ebe Tie fragen fonnte, rief Die
fer, inbem Elm ~pinaiges fdtpar5es Saps
pelnbes @tipas apif9en 9aumen unb
3eieefinger sesen bas 2idt belt:
rSeben sic, meine liebe gndbise Srou,
oiefes feline Sbier9en, ,Yuler trri>
tans," lit Ser b0fe &rantbeitserreser.
gr apidt ia febr unansenebm. uber
eefdbrli9 miro er ME. llno nun tpolz
len mir linn sic @oraiiee unS @n=
nebmli9feiten Der frifden Cuff gu
@emiitbe fiibren."
Samit f9leuoerte er Ben unaliid>
liden Slob burd's Seniter. Damn
bettete er BEN fleinen Mann fanft uno
iorgli9 r. Die &ifen suriid uno per>
lieb nit persniistem @dmunaeln oas
9emad, INN Die s~liiditrablenoe Mutter
aIein su IaFen NIT ibrem aug 10 fdtpez
rer 9efabr erretteten 8abp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-06-01

tlottSl SplSu IAltOc SCluot uCquSHl W
ma6t, lebnte be6Gbig IN feinem S9aus
felitubl, bIies aus elmer euten Gigarre
blaue Gau6pDlf6en in Die Cuff unb
iiberflog nit sufrieOenen @ugen bas
Mbenbblatt.
Yl6sli6 i9riGte Die selepbonslode,
T9arf, f6neibeno, nerpen5erreibeno.
W}it eirem @9puns pippt Der 70 unz
fanft aus feiner gsbagft9feit aufge@
f9eu9te Ooftor aus oem Wieseiehel
emppr uno eilt, 10 f9nea es feline ettpas
CUR 9orpulen5 neisenbe 3Or2erperfaf@
flung auldbt, an Den @pparat, Der unz
aufb0rli9 fein e~elIenOes @etlingel
bOren ldbt.
Oa 1T ft6er ettpds paiiirt = Mutps
oa6te
er unS nabm ben Scorer bonn 9afen.
rSier Dpftpr @bol5 ...'n Nbenb,
Sndotoe ssrau -. So-o-o?.. &Otbs
li9 finb bie Slsden2.. limo pie feben
lie aus2 -. sic msinen2 =. 60 -.
Wie anGbiee Jrali nrsinen -. Sn elmer
balben Stun6e bin i1 oa.~
@eraoe febr erbaut mar Or. meb.
Sttotar @6ols. ni9t iiber ote Inter
bredung ieiner abepoliden @ieita.
Qber es i9ien brinsenb au fetn. Der
arnlen Mutter u~ngitgequdIte Stimme
battle f0rmIi9 eesittert burd's Seles
pbon uno 10 eigentbiimli4 fen4t ge>
flunaen tpie BON miibfam unteroriidten
ShrGnen. G6idfaIeraeben ~flinuelfe
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
Bath Tub a Fad
Among Bolivians
NATIVES or a SOUTHERN REPus-
tic DISCOVER NEW ttlStJFsN
SOAP is Also IN.
PRODUCED.

WASHINGTON JULY last
tlie bath tub has struck Bolivia afld
struck 1t hard. Word has been receiyz
ed at the Department Of Commerce
and Labor that the Bollyians, former
III In blissful Ignorance of the many
advantages Of the bath have, In some
Unexplained manner, discovered that
there Isl such an article as portable
india.rubBer bath tub, and that 1t is
most convenient. Immediately the
bath tub became fad, and no one
with any pretentions to social posi-
ton would now be without one; or at
least admit that he did not possess
one
Good morning, have you taken a
bath2p has become tho stock greeting
among the Boliyians, who, until re-
Gently, would have scorned such a
proceeding as beneath their dignity
Soap has followed the bath tub as
the constitution follows the flag. When
the sun burned Bolivians found that a
certain brand of glycerine soap could
quickly remove severe roughness of
the skin, the demand for it exceeded
the supply to such an extent that
some enterprising spirits made, small
fortunes by supplying 1t to all the
spotless Town enthusiasts.
+ If the fad for cleanliness keeps up
the Bollvians will soon rival the Dutch
in their reputation for the virtue
which is next to god1iness.
The soda water by many regarded
as civilizations greatest boon, is also
a recent discovery with our Bolivian
neighbors. Every jungle in the coun-
try now has its soda water fountain.
The department has not, as yet, been
informed as to what faYors are most
in demand, but doubtless there are
fads in that as well.
The grand dictator Of the Bolivian
army would hardly order the same
brand of the festive and innocuous
soda that his nursery maid would
take The picture OF digntfied Boltv-
ian military man, done UP in good
braid and gold lace, with an enormous
sword, ordering Chocolate with ice
cream is somewhat amusing TO o
plain Yankee.
Proof that the, Bolivians are willing
to pay for what they want is eytdenc-
ed by the fact that in one district four
kilos of ice Is As pounds) brought sic.
This excessive price shows that Wash.
ington mas no monopoly on ice trusts.
In fact, that entire district has but one
ice plant, and the fortunate possessor
of that one is taking advantage of the
newly acquired Bolivian taste for lux
ury, and making a fortune from his
countrymen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
THE uNHlRED GIRL.
An Element In the Problem of the So
clal Experfmenters at San
Francisco.

From the San Francisco Call.
The sometime hired girls will not
hire. A millionaire banker remarked
In tone Of almost personal injury
and obvious grievance at meeting
of the Finance and Relief Committee
last week that it was almost impossf-
BILE to secure his accustomed lot of
domestic servants under existing con-
ditions in San Francisco. His bereave-
ment has excited great deal Of sym
pathy, mingled with something that
approaches mitigation over the sus-
pension of normal conditions. When
a man finds that his money is not
good the situation comes near to per-
sonal insult.
1t is an embarrassment that grows
naturally out of the experiment in So
cialism that San Francisco is conduct
ing under the tutelage of the amia-
BILE DR.. Devine, schiff Professor of
Social Economics in Columbia Uni
versfty. We seem to have created
without warning and beyond expecta-
ton a leisured class, male and fe-
male he created them-Dr. Devine.
A. lady who has taken large and
active part in the phtlanthropic work
directed by DR.. Devine reports that
she had good places staked out for
200 domestic servants in Los Angeles
shortly after the fire, and = would
you believe it?-she found herself UNI
able to fill the bill. In fact, she found
it difficult to scare up thirty candt-
dates for places in the kitchens Of
Los Angeles, notwithstanding the bait
of free transportation that she offered.
and, indeed, she relates with some
natural indignation that she recogniz-
ed her own former cook in the lady
who led the forlorn hope on the fort
ress of Capt. Killan, United States
army, who has been described as "a
grocer in boots and spurs" She no
longer owned the cook.
Perhaps no popular misfortune was
ever treated SO scientifically. Time
was when great calamity left the
survivors to claw out the best way
they could without help from any
where. but now they find themselves
arisen to the dignity Of a scientific
problem in social economics which
can only be solved by Importing train
ed workers from Chicago to assist
the transcendent DR. Deytne. We
are made material for original re-
search. IS
1T may lte atlot her cont Ion lot|
snhture 70 reconcile the cook
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
Dolly Maalaon al : Poetess.

One of the most captivating person
alities in American history is Dolly
Madison. Few people know that she
had also poetic gifts Of no mean or
der, Appleton's Magazine mas un.
earthed sonnet she addressed TO
Lafayette. 1t is published in facsi,
mile from the original manuscript for
the first time. 1t is signed ID. P.
Madison" and dated April rs. 1873
AS dedicatory sonnets so, it is genn-
lnely good poetry:
Born, nurtured, welded, priced, with
in the pale
OF peers and princes high in camp
at Court
He hears in Joyous youth, wild ro-
port,
Swelling the murmurs of the Western
OF young people struggling to be
free!
Straight quitting all, across the wave
he flies.
Aids with his sword, wealth, blood,
the high emprize!
And shares the glories of its victory.
Then comes for fifty years, bigl
romance
OF tolls, reverses. sutferings. in the
cause
of man and justice, liberty and
France,
Crowned, at the last, with hope and
wide applause
Champion of Freedom! Well thy race
was run!
All time shall hail thee, Europe's no;
blest sont"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
Deer Park HOt6I,
DEER PARK, MD.

This famous hostelry on the su-
perb plateau OF the Allegheny
Mountains, known as the G1ades,
opened June %. after a most com
plete renovation Of the entire
property, making 1t new through
out. The twelve private cottages
were refurnished, and the thirty
third year of this beautiful nouns
tain resort finds 1t more prepos.
sessing and enjoyable than at any
time In its history.
The popularity OF Deer Park Is
due to its desirable altitude, $500
feet above the sea level, out Of
reach Of malaria and mosquitoes;
and its magnificent parking Of 500
acres of forest and lawn, and miles
OF perfectly kept roadways, af-
fords most delightful surround. |
ings.
It is thoroughly modern as to
Improvements and equipment, with
Bowling Alleys, Billiard Rooms,
Tennis Courts, Golf Links. Swim
ming Pools. Livery etc, and the
delightful rooms and excellent
cuisine are not surpassed. No
mountain resort equals It for &C
cessibility. 4
Excellent train service via the 4
Baltimore q Ohio Railroad.
For rates In hotel annexes o.
cottages, or Illustrated booklets
and door plans, apply to
W. "a BBRwETlIs Manager, d
Z Deer Park Nd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
a Lost RaiIway
HOW FIRST STEEL ROAD or
NORTHERN ASIA MFsTERi-
ogsLY plsAPP EAREp


Near Irllitts n ce rtraf 5iheria, IS
Il series pt fapids on ne Angr Eis-
er. Afters many disa ters the river
transport ebmpanies decided III the
earIy T0s to build n short railroad for
transst iplneht Of freight around the
rapids. The 12.mlle road was proba
bly, the first railroad built "a Asia out
side OF India and certainly the nrst
one built 81 Northern Asia.
There was mo- regular seryice, about
two trips each way being made q
week, as cargo otfered. with the in-
proyement Of the roads through this
region by the Russian government
ttafic on this part Of the river was
gradually abandoned, and the railroad
finally fell into disuse. The locomo-
tive was acquired by a farmer to bel
used once q year to drive thresh.
ing machine, the cars were taken, on
on barges and towed away, and the
line abandoned.
Some 10 years later, writes Z. Lo:
dian in the. Electrical Review, the lo-
eating engineers of the Siberian rail.
road, entering this part of Siberia,
heard rumors OF railroad which had
existed many years previously. This
Is vast region Of sierra, forest, tun-
dra, steepe and w. here and there
of rinc tuntranslatable literally
t"quick nude and presented great
difficulties for railroad construction.
News5o of an abandoned line which had
been successfully operated was, there
fore, received with much interest and
search was made for the road.
The freight sheds were finally dis
covered and then the line Of the road
marked by the clearing in the forest;
but no trace of the rails or roadbed
could be found. The right of way
was much overgrown with underbrush
and bordered with the dense forest,
was almost as black and cold as a.
mountain tunnel. the sun being just
visible lighting up the topmost
branches of the giant frs. The rail-
road itself had completely disappear
ed. Not rail, not sleeper, only an
occasional suggestion now and then.
of what had once been rude cross
drainage bitches.
In an effort to find the track, picks
were driven as far as they would go
into the earth, only to bare masses
of tangled roots. The railroad was
lost. 1t could not have been burnt
up. because there had been no fires,
nor stolen and carried OF pfecemeal,
for the region was totally lacking in
population. Moreover, the old freight
houses remained with their locks in
tact and packages of overlooked
goods in good condition within them.
1t is believed to have been case Of
gradual subsistence.
The UNPUBLISHED track through the
forest gradually depressed by few
years traffic, naturally became drain
age conduit 4or the surface water Of
the forest, rendering in time the sub
soil sprongy throughout. The signif-
canoe of the fact that the line was
much overgrown lies in the fact that
this underground probably owed much
of its origin and profusion to the TAX
ing root of the submerged tree
length ties. There was never any
ballast and in some unusually warm
summer 1t is probable that the wat
er.soaked tree sleepers, weighted
down by the cumbrous pig iron rails,
sank beneath the surface and there
sprouted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26

scHEpULE EFFECTIVE NAV n. I11I'
EsfHMoNF. W. VA
spaily. tpaily except Sunday. 1sunon,
only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
a cold Northern lLIahtI.
tbe Boston Giobe. Z

I0lII M IS
3 An interesting sfdeligh on the hiEh
Ice situation is the faet That lkenebec
river icemen can find no plrclia sFTs
for their crystal sure, STAG
view to Just lit pre emit stof
age, except the Anne tisiln ice Com
Gpan5 And that concern has no
competitor. 1t naturally sets Us buy
ing price TO suit Itself
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26

- g. HUTCHINSON. =. E. NICHOLS
q. O. l',<s'sNEY, G, T. MsnEEN;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-26
NN..g,s [sel!.as..s
Rutsseif saae.

From the Roche ster est
This, then, IS the sum ana sub talit z
;ef tlie fame o. this ntitltl sniIii onaire
OF SO years. tnat With extraordinary
sam ana tnwearyiug Industry he piled
dollars upon dollars until he had
hundred millions-and kept CT &c iIn
the hand Of death was laid upon him.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1906-04-19
FREE OF CHARGE

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