davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-08-12
SGuliN. WGnncrdJOr.
SOuntug, Den 10. Nngnit 1906,
Ben sWnr.

STIR ooa beutiqc Gon8ert
i'm ,Gruio-6i Eorf" bot Eroi. e.
g. @oterS ooa ioINcnoc Ero8romm
Qetudblt:
SuOcriiire ans n24iIbeIm feu". ..... %Atoiitnt.
aSclebrdtco GrHun Cilctlutrc" ....... Vnitite.
Sohn pFnrc as Srolp" ......, ....." gauge
P~i58icntu FnItn" .,......, Strulib.
Gorrcta Colo - @uSqcudbltc5.
Nr. gtrtbiU Nttllct, =
Supcrliirc Sen in G".......,...,.. yudncr..
o@toce rom tbc metropolitan opera 9pufe".
Iubdui.
5cIcition y@lnrttam" ........ 93oInec.
.1rdtmerci" ......... SdumunIl.
Sorologic.
9oicbuIL. - Ser Menid) lit
Gin @eluobnbcitatbicr, mo ocabntb
fOlGtcn oltd gcitcrn Die Orioles in
Buffalo ibrCr &cgcI, iid) nit einem
Siege an cincm Gage ST begniigen.
Ter 5lpcitc Gontcit ficI Dem Glub
orS Buffalo 81. God in 0ieicm bei-
ben @ctter muB man iit nit oieiem
cinen Siege bcgniigcn, uno iflicB-
lid Gclicn ieIbit alcinigfcitcn 81 bent
ihlicbIid)cn Hciultot. Gic Orioles
idlicBcn morQcn ibr @oitipicl in
9uiiolo ob unO fontmen am Glen.
Itu9 nod ocn Standardization Nenatcn
5llriid. Die Scorc Scr gcitriacn
SpicIc mdr:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

knows it and what he wants is heartfelt
thanks. Then he can thank the printers
and they can thank the grocers. Don't
worry about the editor. He has a
charter from the state to act as the
doormat for the community. He'll get
the paper out somehow, and stand up
for you when you run for office, and lie
about your pigeon-footed daughter
wedding and blow about your big footed
boys when they get 50 per week job,
and weep over your shriveled soul when
it is released from your grasping body,
and smile at your wife's second mar
riage. He'll get along. The Lord only
knows how, but the editor will get there
somehow.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

The editor of Kansas paper has fig
ured out the financial ethics of journal
ism in the following manner:
There is so much pleasure in publish
ing newspaper that some editors are
refusing money as reward for their
services. 1t takes wind to run a news
paper. 1t takes gall to run news
paper. 1t takes scintillating, aero
batic imagination and half dozen white
shirts and railroad passes to run news
paper. But money-heavens to Betsy
and six hands around, who ever needed
money to run a newspaper? Kind
words are the medium of exchange that
do the business for the editor-kino
words and church social tickets. Wher
you see an editor with money, watch
him. He will be paying bills and dis
grace the profession. Make him trade
it out. Then when you die, after hav
ing stood around and sneered at his jim
crow paper, be sure and have your wifi
in for three extra copies, and when sh
reads the generous and touching notice
about you, forewarn her to neglect t
send Is cents to the editor. The edito
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

charges his opponent with the murder
of president. This was done in the
thick of the fight, when appeal was be-
ing made to prejudice. No doubt,
now, there are voters in New York who
would like to recall the presidents
emissary and learn from him the facts
ON which he based his statements.
The one-man issue played an import
ant part in the campaign, particularly
in republican states where graft has
been uncovered. In such states all other
questions were pushed to the back
ground and the appeal was to uphold
the president by electing republican
congress. In taking general survey
of the situation the average voter will
wonder why the party that has had the
reins of government the past forty
years did not have a record that would
inspire the confidence of the people.
Since coming events cast their shad-
ows before, in politics the same as other
things, may we not expect the 1908
campaign to be a very tropical affair.
There is promise that the one-man issue
will not be up for discussion, for Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not ask for re-elec-
ton. The tariff issue did not give 6
very good account of itself in states
where Shaw, Cannon, Fairbank an(
other corporation idols undertook tt
civilize the voters.
At this time it appears the yellow or,
will be the only issue" to survive un
til the next circuit. Meantime you viii
continue to get daily reports on Graf
in the postal department, Graft in tn
Department of Agriculture, Graft in tn
interstate commerce commission, Graf
in the steel trust in awarding contract
for our battleships, Graft in the bee
trust, Graft in the oil trust-Graft
Graft, Graft. But in the excitemer
you wont get "yellow"-Oh, no! nc
you. It'll be the other fellow. You
hear about him in the next campaign.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
THE CLOCK WILL TICK 1T AWAY,

THE CLOCK WILL TICK 1T AWAY
Mid the many tasks the years impose
Come blithe and blissful times,
And strewn through world OF rustic
prose
Are ripples of restful rhymes.
But the joys we deem the dearest seem
The shortest in their stay,
For we never can greet day so sweet
But the clock will tick it away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away.
But if pleasure must hurry so quickly
past,
Then sorrow must do the same.
And word of praise is sure to last
AS long as word of blame.
And there's never a night SO void OF
light
But it wakes a golden day,
For we haven't a grief so broad OF
brief
But the clock will tick it away,
Away,
The clock will tick it away.
Nixon Waterman in Success Maya
zine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

There is great scarcity of school
teachers at the present time in nearly
all of the counties in the northwest.
Nez Perez county, of which Lewiston is
the capital, wants dozen or more
teachers in town schools alone, and a
great number is wanted for the district
schools. Latah county wants twenty
teachers and Kootenai county could find
room for twelve more teachers in its
schools. The state of Washington is in
worse shape than Idaho in this line.
One county in that state could give en-
ployment to sixty teachers at the pres
ent time, if they were to be had, and
| it is reported there is not county In
that state where enough teachers car
be found to run all the schools this
winter. If the state boards that pre-.
pare the questions for teachers exami
nations would look over the questions
the candidates for certificates are re
ouired to answer and then think of thu
wages the teachers receive, they nigh
be able to locate the difficulty.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17
ISSUES THAT SURVIVE.

ISSUES IHAl OORV1 II.
The political campaign just closedwas
in number of respects the most re-
markable campaign in recent years, and
now that the heat of the excitement is
over leaders in politics as well as the
more humble citizen will reflect upon
it's teachings for some time before set
Ting down to the peaceful pursuits OF
life. No doubt business interests have
been disturbed in some sections OF the
country, but business will soon revive
since the election returns show. there
will be no great changes in national
legislation by the next congress. The
greatest disturbance has been in the
political field, and it will be herculean
task if the party leaders straighten out
matters so the different parties will be
recognized in the campaign OF 1908.
The reform movement, the yellow cry
and the one-man issue have broken
old party lines as they were never
broken before; probably more independ-
ent votes were cast than ever before.
This can but have wholesome effect
upon the political parties for some time
to come, for with restoration in the
ranks of the different organizations
there will come keener desire to get rid
of all false principles and to select men
for Office who are best qualified, and are
honest enough to treat the position as
public trust and not as license
to speculate for private interests.
Honesty in the discharge of officia
duty seems at this time to be the one
quality most desired in those who are
our public servants. The voters have
said so by their ballots. 1t was because
of the graft in officials in the stat
of New York that the campaign wa
conducted on the personal plane
From the personalities INDUCED by tn
leading candidates sprung the yelloN
cry, and so prominent part did it pla
in the closing days of the struggle it
safe to say it will be used in the future
Few fair citizens will question tn
right of President Roosevelt in takin
a hand in the New York campaign, sine
Hearst called for it himself when he DIRE
parallels of where he stood on certai
questions and where the president stoot
but the manner in which the presidel
conducted his campaign will be criticist
and his consistency will be question:
In his messages to congress Presidel
Roosevelt has preached against Il
demagogue and counseled the people
fix judgment of officials only when
the evidence is at hand. And then '
see him represented in the New Yo
campaign by his strongest cabin
officer. who by innuendo and insinuati
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

A Topeka man has been counting the
same girl for nineteen years. Perhaps
he believes in the truth of the old say
ing: "Courtship is bliss, but matri-
mony is blister"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

Pennsylvania has surplus of SILL
500, 900 in the treasury, which may ex-
plain why the state campaign was
little hotter than usual this fall.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

The man who stands in his own light
must expect to be thrown In the shade
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1906-11-17

6he ION the Atlantic liner)-Did you
observe the great appetite Of that stout
man at dinner7 He-Yes; he must be
what they call stowaway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GLEN ALLEN ITEMS

Mrs. Bette Nash Of Hanover county
visited Mrs a. II. Powers. OF ChlcKa-
Ahomny, this week I.
A Mr.. Il. j. Puryear has been quite IN
DISPOSED for several days IN his nome
ut Jolnson's store. III,
Mrs. nerkley V. Harris and Miss Nellie
Harris, of Oney, Va, wore the guests
OF Mrs. Leila Tnto, of this locality.
Mrs. John L. Tinsley, of this place
who has been quite Ill for few days
past, has improved very much, and 1t
again out.
Mr.. ". j, Christian. who has been
quito sick. is again out at business
Mrs. Anna Bowles, Of Erin Shades,
who has been quito indsposed for quite
awhile, Is now better
Mr.. John Sharpe, Of Vermont, Is VS.
iting Mr.. Robert Taylor. Of this place.
Mr.. George Taylor, of Allegheny Pa,
is again permanently located III this
vicinity. E
Joseph w. c. Graves. who has been
visiting friends at this place, has re-
turned 10 his home at Madison Run, VA.
after n stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. Rosaln Alley, Of Chcknhomlny,
was the guest of Mrs. ssslc sadlcr. Of
this locality
Mr.. r. M. Nash, OF Hanover was In
Chickahominy this week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
ELKO ITEMS

w. s. Hall. wife and little daughter Lett
during the past week for Huntington, w.
Va, where they Will spend some time
with their uncle. i
Miss Nellie Waterman. OF Petersburg,
was recently a guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
u. ]. Furman.
Little Turner VIM, accompanied his
uncle to Providence Forge on Saturday
and spent several days With Mr.. ]. Chris
tinn and family.
4 Mrs. NJ. NJ. Furman left for Whining
ton, N. c., whore she will spend several
weeKs with her brother, Frank Clarke.
J. w. Reed WIS recently a visitor TO
friends in Richmond, .
Robert T.. Durrett, wife and little daugh-
ter, Ruby, who spent tho Easter ,hol,days
with Mrs. D,irretts parents In Spottsyl-
ynnia county, also spent several days with
Mi. and Mrs. w, G, Baker before return
Ing to their home at Fort Lee, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Mine Coal.

In addition to the San Francisco disas-
ter cnnGit stand the further disaster OF a
coal strike? II ought no to be Obliged to-.
1t is computed that the strike q four d,
companies and the railways and the me1-
chants OF the mining section and the bus bus
mess enterprises directly affected $500
600 The mining hufness Is greater ns, INN
business 10 be affected and a stubborn
struggle like that Of 1922 could not S !,Is t
business OF the country can't stand slch
a loss following the loss IN San Fran r.,
fornia Adequately + coal mining Is ~, to ne
featuring and transportation. be disar-
ranged and tho people compelled to pay
famine prices for fuel
This Is the time for tho operators ana
the miners to So, together, They mus
ment resume W9rk and relieve sr'q soaI
strike would entail. Men Of capital and
men OF labor, enrthquake and ltro arc IN !.
vented, ana tho country. appeals t9 YOU to
avert this threatened Observation-Disclosures
nhin RncnrQ. ----- 1000 --------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BANKRUPT NOTICE.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF III III, p
UNITED STATES. FOR THE EAST
ENNh DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
s3 + 8; S1 5 s z.,,,s5,sy
TO the creditors Of SOLOMON s. VEIN.
Il STEIN, OF Richmond. in the county OF
Henrlco. and district aforesaid-BarakF-
rupt. ~
dny OF April, a. D.. 1906, the said SOLO
MON s. WEINsTIN was SO duly ny, ad meet-
Inc of his creditors will be held In my
oIce Rooms No. 70 nna 4 Rc Gnnta' ! va
GU a. hn 10Th DAY or MAY, a, d.. 1906.
nj nj 10 o. O'clock I in tho forenoon, at which
lime the said creditors may attend, prGae
their clnInrs appolat n trustee, cxa inlns
the bankrupt and transact such ot tnee
business rs may properly come before
o"''' THOs. B. SNEAD,
Anr,l es, 1900 Referee in Bankruptcy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
GAINES MILL

Quito a severe storm visited this sec
ton last Saturday afternoon the wind
and lightning causing much damage anu
excitement. A truce was struck IN tho
yard OF Mr.. Roland Broaddus and torn
to splinters.
Miss Lula Jeter spent Monday with
her cousin Miss Maude Brooks. near
Mechanlcsvlle.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos Grubbs and daugh-
ters, Louise and Ruth, spent Sunday
last with friends in New Kent county,
DR., a. j, Nelson, who has been n
prominent and successful physician at
this pnccf or the past twelve years, has
sold his home and household goods to Or.
S!n.ons and moved with his family to
Richmond Later he will leave for the
STATE OF Washington. where he Will make
hls future home 1t IL with many re-
grets that tho ladies Of this community
give Mrs. Nelson up, us she was not only
an esteemed neighbor, but Il generous and
faithful worker OF tho Womnn's Chris
tau Temperance Union, and her kindly
and noble work will be- sadly missed, as
well as Dr., Nelson's excellent medical
skill.
Tho Cold Harbor public school, tnugst
by Miss Sarah Armstrong. gave n very
enjoyable entertainment at the close OF
tho session last Thursday. Tho most In
teresting part was the Rotations BY the
scholars, after which refreshments were
served. 55 XIII az 1lEpa
Miss Sarah Armstrong has returned to
her home In Culpeper county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Making Lirht From Refuse

It Ia curious how fnr nfiold some viii
travel for news which might be gathered
d t home. On Monday ''rho 1Jilly Graph
ic" published, on the authority OF al,
American consular report from Crank
fort'' description Of 81 plant rctently
erected ut zurich for dIsposlng Of the
citys refuse by burning and ''litINzlng
tho hcnt cngenderrd to manufacture cleo
triclty." '.l1ngcndercd' IL a good word.
A regularity attending tho publication
of such far-fctclicd statements MS this
Is that they nrc always inlustrotisly COL
lected by wlsencrcs who aftcrwnrd use
tho lnformn ton as II text on which to
hang tho uatlal dintribc against British
backward in Scientific" ways Of
working. why Zurich should be cited
whom examples OF steam raising refuse
Instructors galore could DO add,lced from
tho United Kingdom, It Is hard to guess,
for there is nothing special In the plant
described which Is OF n type that origi-
mated In this country. SO far from being
novel, tho system is unfortunately, only
too VOL known to many local authorities
in England. who havo learned that this
sort OF economy frequently comes cxpen-
sive In practice.
There was time, which quickly
passed. when managers OF corpoi,!Nlon
gas works were moved to try what could
4 be done In tho way OF making gus from
towns refuse. Fortunately. tho ld.n was
so hopeless that 1t was soon abandoned.
1t Is different. however, with steam driven
electric lighting Installations. Ordinary
dry dustbin refuse burns readily with
forced draught and In properly proper
toned furnaces will mako Its weight Of
water into steam at 90 pounds PRESSURE
This fact Is enough to sat the 'uEliza-
ton OF waste fuel" doctrinaire agoE, and
accordingly n variety OF installations have
been laid down, regardless OF capital cose
for converting garbage into electricity.
The circumstance OF the electric light
plant only being needed for a few ho,t'.t
daily involves the necessity Of making
provision for burning the dust fuel within
the same period. which means ~ the
furnace portion OF tho plant has TO be
four or five times the capacity It need
be IL worked continuously. This Is one
way OF keeping electricity dear or tho
rates high; but since It Is very scientific"
there is no moro to be said. Gas cons
panics need not complain OF the proceed
Ing from n business point OF view. al
though, MS ratcpayers, they may entcr-s
tain doubts as to It's Justicc.-The Gas
world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Where the laps Fail.

It is said that the japanese are an In
genious race, but 1t appears 70 the occl-
dental mind that there are limits TO this
bonsted ingenuity, An entomologlst IN q
New York college tells Of II case where
n trusted Japanese assistant failed him IN
d moment where singular ingenuity was
required Tho scientist had q tray OF
carefully arranged and minute specimens,
and was CARRYING 1t from one table to ans
other, when he stumbled on protrndlns
chair leg and partly fell, scattering the
specimens over thu floor Many hours OF
work We're In q second quite undone'
Some servlceable and hard-worked ex,
pletiye must have leaped to his lips ana
then proved Inadequate to the occaslon'
for, after a pregnant moment Or sl'el'ce'
he turned to the Japa nese and said;
'"rel ME quick what would you say ~
Japanese IL such a thing happened to you!
Give me the translation Instantly"
"Ah," said tho Japanese scientist, WIN
calm gravity, two would address the chair
and say, You arc very impollte Tie
Reader,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

A Rebuke From Richmond.

Mr.. stanhope Boiling. Of Richmond, In
recent letter to tho New York Evening
Post takes that paper severely to lax
for the trend Of its comment relative 10
the Springfield (A1o1 lynchihg. Mean
and contemplate" Is the language he uHea
In charactcrlzing the inference which nc
says Ii dcducib!e from the Posts criti-
cism, thar the citizens OF the. town II,
question were influenced In bringing on
dsgrnceful state OF rioting by reason
of the infusion Of Southern blood In their
veins. Tho Post replies BY dlsclalmlng
the intcndment attributed to It's remarks.
and says I'VE have as little excuse for
Springfield. o., MS for Springfield. Mo-
In tho further course OF his communion
ton, Mr.. Boiling says that for the crime
which generally brings on these disturb
ances both white and coored men should
be lynched. ''ony because after running
a poor innocent girls life n jack-lcg law
yer would brow-heat and humiliate ncr in
court, If for this crime the brute were
brought to trial In the anxiety Of such
men as wrote your editorial TO belittle the
South. have never known one single
one OF them to say word OF sympathy
FOR the ruined and moro often murdered
girl or her relatives Concerning the
foregoing portion OF Mr.. Rollin.'s letter,
4 the Pos -Is sllent-nnd much 10 our Dis
appointment. We would have read with
no little Interest Its Views with reference
to tho particular phase Of the question
as presented by Its Richmond correspon-
dcnt.--LynchburB News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BARTON HEIGHTS

Mrs. r. j. Hughes has returned to her
home. on York Street, after pleasant
visit to friends in Ashland, KY
Rev. w. F. Hayes, OF the Methodist
Church, continues sick with malarial
fever.
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. White, Of Lamb Avenue.
Mrs. John Davenport, who has been
Waiting in Ashland, KY, has returned to
her home on York Street.
Miss Mary Williams has returned to
Newport News. after three weeks visit
TO Miss Lcota Davenport
Ny ]. w. Holloway. who has been
visiting his son. Mr.. Hatcher Hollaway,
of North Avenue, has returned to his
home in Caroline, on account of sickness.
Mr. G. w. Harris and family, of Msler
Avenue, have moved to Charlottesville,
where they will In future reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herrold, OF Pennsylvania,
ore amending some time at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. Haupt,
Of Virginia Avenue.
Mr. Ben 1Iaupt. OF Weldon, N. O, IS
visiting his parents. Of Virginia Avenue.
Mr. and Mrs George S. Spp and dnugh-
ter have left for Chicago. and on their
return home they will spend q few days
in Indianapolis.
Mrs. NJ. Il. Richardson, after spending
the winter with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
r.. o. Robinson, of Barton Avenue. have
left for their home In indianapolis,
Miss Eliza Temple, who has been visit
Ing Mrs. w. G, Cosby. OF Virginia Ave
nue., has returned to her homo IN Abe
marie.
Mr.. s. Nelson. who has been visiting
Mr.. u. ~. Young, has left for his nome
in Washington
Mrs J. II, Morris has left Tor WISH
to friends In Williamsburg,
Miss Bertha Harding, of Barton Ave-
nue. is visiting relatives IN Washington.
Mics Lillian Eubank. who has been
| ystIng I'M Ashland. has returned
| Miss Zclla Anderson, OF lOulsn, - INC
| guest of Mrs Bowles OF Virginia Ave-
| nue. ,,
Mr., Frank williamN who has been VS.
,ting Mr. James Thompson. OF NortH
Avenue has returned to his nome ~
| Baltimore. 49,, ,,.-
| fling relatives, has lcIt IoT 'ier i'""'S
| in Williamsburg.
Mr.. Johnson scott, OF Orange county,
,s Visiting Rev. G, r. Scott, OF, VlrHln'n
Mr.. j. II. Lancaster has returned from
business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. Robert Raincs. OF Caroline county
ia Visiting his sister, Miss Matte Rainca,
OF Iadies' Mile Road
Mrp A. II. Perrin who hha been quito
sick at her home on Montnir' Avenue. ~
Mr. Oliver Goodwin, who has been
yIst,un relatives here, has returned nome
MIR. T., II. sydnor has leIt Tor Ph''''
more on business 49,
Mr !. w. starri,t md family, o. Mon
,e,ro Ayenue, have moved ia Lamb Aye
| nun and D0ys .BtreGt,
Miss Ida Lee. who has been teaching
school at Glendale. has returneh !" hsf
home, on Miller Avenue. s .
Mrs. James GoIlrley. Of 'a.''moro. VINO
has been visiting airs. w 'hyeh, o,
the Methods, parsonage ~" 'r'"'"en
; geo George henson. who has been very sick
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
NEW CASTLE

Mrs, TIlghmnn, Of Weldon, N G., Is
with her daughter. Mrs. w, a, Camp
bell, who has been very sick.
Miss Maggie Showard entertained q
fcw OF her friends at Il croquet party
On Easter Monday. Those present were:
Misses Pearl Terrell and Dnrhula Wll-
ilnms, of New Kent; Clara Beach, 11ildn
West; Mesdnmes Kate Mills, Ruth Mills;
Megsrs, Robert Sims, u. II, Turns. - y
Woodall John Peace ana =, Connie Ierrei 70 y;
close for tho session on Friday, the 9Th,
4 very severe thunder storm passed
through hero Saturday. striking tree
IN tho yard at Woodlawn, splinterlng II
to pieces ana greatly. shocking, Mr., ~
~ Broaddus, besides breaking the WIN
dows and lights all TO pieces