davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08

@cgrnben.- @citcrn Nohnrits
tag iuno pom oGcutihcn @reiicns
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@rllocr @r. Nlr9uit @ortbc, ic0nrtc
Dor ca. jnci Wtollutcn Oo$ 3citlibe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08

luPrt bod merOcn unO 31l2 bel Of 12
SUB i'm llmfunQc.
Gincr ser midJtiqiten 2auOonfdufc,
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bon 100000. &n Oieicm Stiif
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-08

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New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

These matters Of personal loyalty or political
affiIaton cannot oe accurately tabulated and
therefore are likely to be overlooked by students
Of things colonial, who gather their information
mainly from official reports
One day as | tramped the track connecting Colon
and Panama stopped in admiration of q magnificent
tree spreading its shade far out the rails That
tree should go down in history along with others
that are dear to us-the Charter Oak of Hartford.
the Washington Elm of Cambridge
Under this grand tropical roof dwer the great
Empire builder, John Stevens, name we should do
Well to recall for he died in the service of the Great
Empire, died at his post Of Chagres fever, died that
Panama might form another link in the round the
world chain of English speaking interests ohm
Stevens was not politician nor an official merely
another honest American delighting in facing obsta-
ces and proving himself the master in a grand bat
tie for human progress. John Stevens died; but
the Panama Railway lives as his monument
Columbus showed the way to the Western Indies;
Balboa first sighted the Pacific; John Stevens
built the great railway from ocean to ocean Lesseps
comes as fourth great Empire builder whose name
will be ever gratefully remembered by those who
have carefully studied what he did toward making
q Panama Canal feasible.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
individuals. Not Governments

THERE had been Empire building IN New Guinea
l. long before Germany ran up the red, white, and
black ensign of her rule. This Empire building has
vidlal enterprise Of fearless and fair minded white
men trained to the tongue of Shakespeare The
German officials can commander native chiefs and
can lombard native villages and can execute alleged
rebels by the dozen but they are to-day far from
q moral ascendancy over the native of New Guinea
as they We're twenty Years ago when Germany
entered the path Of colonial conquest.
Before the German Official invaded that once
happy country the natives had already given their
loyalty to OF English speech, missionaries sent
not merely from England but also from Australia
and 0u- country. These men did not come 10 add
to the taxes of the Papuans nor TO dornneer over
them On the contrary, our missionary record in
that part Of the world IS worthy one, and Germany
consequently directs now her heaviest official ma
chinery 10 the eradication Of English speaking
missionaries IN her Eastern Colonies; but the more
natives cultivate our tongue.
At one island of the New Guinea coast | had
been led by the German Governor to expect savage
reception, because only short time previously
German troops had burned and sacked the village
and executed thirteen alleged ringeaders Of an
imaginary rebellion. To be sure, my first reception
was one Of suspicon but soon discovered that my
crime IN their ewes was IN being taken for German.
The moment they learned that my speech was Eng
lsh, they at once dropped their truculent mlen and
offered me all the hospitality in their power.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
EMPIRE BUILDERS
By POULTNEY BIGELOW

w @ : s : !. . "=. s. IS =:.z !. .:: ::: ::::. =. =:
10 make II legal fact. the great
est fact IN world history. Our great
Empire today lies disec-ed ike Germany before
tie I-peria, Federation, and IT'S members must one
d. be welded together pe-chance under the blows
& iron necessity. We are Empire builders whether
v- know II or not and much Of our work is indirect,
Ike -har which builds up coral islands.
<a~ are we the only ones engaged in this game Of
E-----e-Po-rugaL France. Germany. each IN turn
struggles 20 be great colonial power; but the sue
C=-- II al other powers together IS Insignificant
compared with that Of the English tongue
Germany IS born imperial, Britain achieves En-
I-e- He have Empire thrust upon US. We have
I-.-e IN Empire IN spite Of ourselves, n spite Of
c1- governmental action II spite of our Monroe
7. .---ne and IF our Constitution. Everything n
c- written law and II ou- local tradition 5t govern
r--- sights against The idea Of holding alien races.
a- ret here we are within what seems the span Of
f-- months clothed with sovereign power over mil
-- u natives who had rarely # ever seen an
American before save n Spanish ca-icarure.
What IS The secret If this extraordinary expansion
which as-er.5les ND 50 much orr own selves,
-.al expansion Is IN oc- blood II is the ind.-
5-a- that c1re-a-- and holds colonies. and that
r---- IS destined - greatest power expansion that
.luces the largest number II individual Empire
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

mates savage majorities The men Of the Mozan-
bque coast are as wax in the hands of this Empire
builder; for HIM they viii lay down their lives as
for a Great White Father. The men who serve him
don't know the word America-all they know IS
that he is not Portuguese or German that he speaks
English. that he IS of the great Empire.
That American would have smiled indulgentlv
had you charged him with being an Empire builder;
he would not have understood YOU. He was merely
drawing salary from an American lumber company
whose ships came to Delagoa with timber for the
Johannesburg mines. To me- however, he was
powerful agent OF the Great Empire. His personal
character IS one Of the many forces which to-day
make natives the world over welcome the man of
English speech and distrust the man who does not
speak our language.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
COnquering the Kafirs

r NET such q one a- Dr4E1a Bay The year Of the
l. Jameson -a.L 1900. Heva- q long legged, clear
e-.-E American working ar The --ve- banks with 3
G II -r-ee thousand -a-ag=s representing several
1.--e-e-- tribes u the Mozambique coast. This
American slept in q ---t- l--- which he had reared
j. -- midst of his r--5esHe-. and here found him
q la-r-lacer- as though IN some d-0wsy village
T. der The Ca-sal Mountains.
Tie dus5v -ri5e5ner occasionally broke out into
c.--e-5 which led 70 hloo5s1ed. and 7t course they
were armed with s5r7 s.y and spears. The Zulu
a-E Mozambique kat.- Is . horrible tl-ng when he
;---= o-- in feather and way paint; t5r he dances
Ike maniac and arani---=s The .ea- club and yells
v-- blood curl-.ng teroc.r-. He IS naked but for
c. p dangling ornaments calculated u inspire
t--~-
.-r other s0-- 0f man would have barred his
c - and c-av-led under -he bed when spears and
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25
Room for Another Builder

THERE is room for q fifth. the man whose name
l. shall ultimately be joined in the popular mind
with the crownng completion of this great enterprise
For that man let rear a mighty Colossus across
the entrance Of Colon, visible far out at sea great
Statue enbodying the virtues of the Empire builder
the Hercules Of modern times who bends his ener-
ges to the task Of clearing up the plague spots Of
the world Let there be a light shining forth from
his appraised right hand to symbolic mans physical
power tempered by humane self restraint
The great John Stevens died half century ago.
. hero in the service of the Great Empire Stevens
IS now yene-ated on the isthmus as the binder Of
the two oceans; but had he never seen Panama he
would still hold worthy place among us for his
contribution to literature. For John Stevens is one
of that strong body Of men who do things before
they write them
John Stevens the author opens another vista down
which We would willingly digress-sone other time
There we see him grouped with other Empire builders
whose pens deal with living things things that they
have lived We see him with Robert Louis Steven
son in Samoa, with kipling in India, with Rider
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

s-l devils. but nor 50 my Amer
c-- friend Of De-4g9a.
o-- be would stalk armed v---
: -1--E but contempt Tor his own
lie. contempt even greater Toy the
2 -.-- waste IF energy For q no.
r.-- Ee would watch The a--t.- in
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

c---- 10 determine The point where blow was
i-.-r - be decisive. Then he would spring in
---..r -aem. strike right and left with his fists,
and compel q truce bv sheer moral a7cendancy.
such things He cannot readily believe until we
have seen them close such men are # The stuff
t- builds E--- yes. - S --e sun that dom
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

Haggard in ZuIuland, or SeIOus in
the Boer country, or Herman Mel
vile in the South Seas; for that
matter what IS anachronism in such
q theme-why not see them meet
ing N the Elysian fields or in the
grotto at Macao where Camoens
wrote his immortal Lusiad.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-25

The TROPICS have the1r pecuLar char1n 70 tAe
Empire builders and they have also furnished
much of inspiration to some of the worlds best
writer's.
But to come back to Panama-maybe YOU have
heard of Tracy Robinson and his poetry, Under
the Palm There is Il living Homer to- yo-. d
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
$1,000 to Boston and Return

plus s1.0O. from Chicago, via Nickel
Plate road May 81 to June 9 inclusive:
also via New York City at excursion
rates. Return limit Of July 18th by ex-
tension of ticket. Folders, rates and
all information furnished by applying
to John Y. Callahan, General Agent, room
29S, lib Adams St., Chicago. June 9.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
Cheap Rates

to New Haven, Conn.,, from Chicago di-
rect and via New York City, June I'd,
Sd, 4th and 5th. Extended return limit
June 30th. Write Nickel Plate Road,
Room 29S, No. 113 Adams ST., Chicago,
for particulars. June 3
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

The union temperance meetings
which were in progress at the opera
house closed on last Wednesday evening
with an extra large attendance and
great enthusiasm among the temperance
workers. During the week in which
the meetings were held 4SO persons
signed the pledge and little temperance
badges are quite prominent among our
citizens. Rev. Charles w. Reeder adj
dressed the meeting each night and his
efforts in the cause of temperance were
very successful.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
Let us Help You Decide

On an Investment IN Colorado. This state offers
splendid opportunities in real estate and commercial
enterprises but move is always expensive and very
often disasterous. You save the one and avoid
the other by writing to We have nothing to sell.
Our business to inrns facts to Investors and those
contemplating residence in state. We supply
request reliable and accurate information relative
to any town, locality or business We guarantee to
you "a square deal" Write Reference any
bank in the city 38-7t
THE COLORADO INVESTORS COMPANY,
Canon City, Colorado.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
One Fare for Round Trip

plus S1.OO from Chicago to Boston and
return, via Nickel Plate road, May 81 to
June inclusive. Also excursion rates
via New York City. Extended return
limit July Is. John Y. Callahan, General
Agent, room ,29s, 113 Adams street,
Chicago. June 8.
Over $3.50 was paid out of the Mills
county treasury at Glenwood for gopher
bounties last Saturday. One man got
$3.50. From April 2 to May gopher
bounties paid in Mills county amounted
to 1915.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

Last Saturday was the twelfth birth
day of Miss Keyo, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. LATE Weaver, and relatives and
friends to the number of seventeen
gathered at the home in south Leon to
participate in celebrating the happy
event. Her grandfather, Uncle John
Tullis, who recently returned from an
extended stay in California, was one of
the guests and enjoyed himself as we'll as
any of the children. Refreshments were
served and all departed wishing Miss
Keyo many happy returns.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

London Assurance Corporation 100000
London and Lancashire Fire. 100000
Moscow Fire.. ................. 100000
Munich Reinsurance. 100000
North British and Mercantile. 100000
Northern Assurance-,............. 100000
Norwich Union Fire.......,..... 100000
Palatine..............,............ ... 100000
Phoenix Assurance ..,........... 100000
Prussian National......-........,. 444, 94S
Rossa.. ..,........... 100000
Royal, ......... 3,s25,OOO
Royal Exchange Assurance 100000
Scottish Union and National. 1,25O,OOO
Skandia .. .................... $4,000
Sun Insurance Office. ........ 1000 900
Svea Fire and Life. 100000
TRANSATLANTIC Fire ................... 100000
Union Assurance Society,". 100000
Western Assurance. .................. 100000
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17

Frank Camack and wife and Porter
Camack were Friday evening arrivals
from their home at Columbus, Kansas,
bringing the body of their father, Bud
Camack, who was brother of Mrs. w.
H. Spurrier. The family will be remem-
bered by many of our older citizens, as
they lived for years on the farm now oc.
cupied by S. N. Lundergreen, three
miles northwest of town. The BODY
was laid to rest in the Lilly cemetery
Saturday.-Lamoni Chronicle.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1906-05-17
RdiSinS

California Muscatels lb. &c
California Muscatels lb. sc
Imported London layer. .1oc
Imported Sultanas. .I25c
23lb can Bartlett pears .1oc
29lb can pie peaches. .1oc
2!lb can plums :. .1oc
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13

a vertical position, had negotiated
with the postal company for it's sale,
but unsuccessfully, and had finally
gone TO the authorities Of the other
company. They, in the dream. told
him they were considering German
invention for this same purpose, and
the dreamer crossed the ocean 10 ex.
anime the rival device. returned. ex.
planned tho differences 20 the intend
ing purchaser aud was writing a reply
when he woke in time TO hear the end
Of his companion's question,
The events Of tho dream had appar-
entity consumed months. yet the actual
time that elapsed was merely that re-
quired for utterIng about four short
words.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
DREAM MYSTERY.
The Events That May Be Crowded
Into Few Seconds.

The duration Of dream is so sci.
dom accurately measured that a story
published in the st. Louis Mediea.
Record Is worth repeating.
The writer. doctor, was seized
with an uncomfortable drowziness our
ing a call and was struggling to keep
awahs when he was asked by his COM
panion, Chow long may YOU stay in
b. =" His answer. which came
promptly enough, was, "That depends
on the Western Union" and catching
himself, he explained that he was ex-
pecting a telegram In fact. howevs-,
his answer related TO the facts Of e
dream which had been sandwiched be-
tween the two parts Of the sentence.
After hearing the words Chow
long" the doctor had dozed on. dream
ed that after long and tedious expert.
ments he had invented wonderful ap
paoatus for holding telegraph poles in
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-07-13
The Light Of the Sun.

From a comparison Of the relative
intensity of solar lunar and artificial
light, as determined by Professors Eu-
'sr and Wollaston, it appears that the
rays of the sun have an Illuminating
power that is wonderful in the ex-
treme. According to their deductions,
the illuminating powers Of the "great
day star" is equal TO that of $4,000
candles at a distance of one foot, on
of 3.5OO,OOO, ,OOO, 900, 900, 100000 can.
dies at a distance of $4,000, 900 miles
From the above figures it follows that
tho amount of light which flows from
the solar orb could not be produced
by the daily burning of 200 globes of
tallow. equal to the earth in magni-
tude.