davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15
SGipets.


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eebirge lieqen S6nesmaiien, pie man
ie felt bielen Sabren nidt mebr ers
lebt Fat. 9aS Sbferpdtortum auf
benz Sdntis (2500 Wleter) meIoet cine
S6neeb0be bon 800 Gentimeter. Don
bielen Seiten niro beriAtet, bab Sem
fen unb Hebe bdlb p%erbungert in bic
Oorfer Gerdbtpmmen. Der nelle
@eneralinIpettor Der marottanifden
Ypli5ei, Sbcrit MiiQer, bat ii6 gum
Qbjutanten ben SnfanteriesS berleuts
nunt Or. jur. Ssler bon Bern ausz
ertoren. Or. Ssler lit i'm Sauptbsruf
SournaGiit, er lit Rebatteur Der
S6peiaeriiden 9epeIdenagentur unb
Correspondent zines 2%auIdnner glats
tes. - Or. phil. Sriebri6Ien, auBers
oroentli6er YrofeHor Der Geographic
an Der llniperIitGt &oItod, lpurbe an
bic ~llniperiitdt Bern berufen.
9 a I. Sas in Der NG6e bon
9afel gepIdnte R6eintrdftpert BEL Mps
len unb 2(uait piro Elm eigentIides
Eieienpert db9eben. Mit benz 8au
Ioa bie1es Sabr nod b%egonnen tperoen.
Sn Qnfpruh genommen piro burd
bds Wert cine Stromltrede BON 10
&itometer Qdngc unb 8.4 Weter 8es
fdn. 9as nelle Wert piro aus 3ipei
Sbeilen beiteben. einem WaKerpert Bel
Nupit ouf S6lpei5er Seite, unb einem
folden auf benz ienIettiqen buoiI6en
ufer BEL Der SrtI6aft Wplen.
Sburgdu. 9ei itartem Sturm
1T am Safeneingang bon Romansborn
ods Sraicttboot nit Iie6en 8abnipagen
g%efunter.
8enf {. Sn @snf lit Der priouts
bo5ent fir analbtii4e @eometrie an
Der llniperIitdt, Or. 2pon. Elm &uTe,
bon einem Sromtpagsn iiberfabren unb
getDotet Dproen.
ais ) rau pertlei b e t.
Sn einem orpben Waarenbouie gu
9ortmunb, Meitfalen, tbut es cine
Rapon9efin alien 9olleginnen an
Gnergie unb S6neibigteit 5upor. Sic
ipo1nte nit elmer &olesin aus bems
feIben Waarenbduie 3uIammen. Gines
Iages pollten beioe ii6 bon elmer ortts
ten aoleein gu einem Spaoiergang
sbboten lafien. 0ieie 9eiu6ertn farb
fi6 absr cine balbe Stunoe eber Elm,
ols p~erabrebet ipproen mar. Die 5olge
booon mar cine iiberraI4snoe Gnts
bedling. Die Rappnhefin mar geraoe
beim - 8uTiren. Ser Qnblid Der
berumlie9enoen RequiIiten belebrte auf
ben erTten Bid bariiber. bab bas
TrGulein Elm Wlonn lei. Gr bate iid
ein anberss @sf6left bsiseIegt, UNI
fein 2iebesosrbdltnib nit benz anoeren
MGohen ben gliden ber WaHe gu emit
5ieben.
Stet ou BEN q Ii 6 E n >
serb. Gie an Gpilepiie leiOenoe
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pfal5. poute Oas Ueuer i'm Sudentero
a%rolnoen. ploblt6 puroe ne pom
ibrer Grantbcit %tefalen. nobel lie auf
ben Serb fisl. in Dem oa5 anssSiinoete
Jsrer tpsiter brannte. pa Die Jrdll
oQeiu gu Sauie mar. tonnte ibr ME
mdno StIFe ~Isiiten; lie erIitt in oieier
'4red!iGen Gage fIr4t:-liH: 9raro.
nunncn I'M Gcfft. 9rf-lce DIR Ft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

9 resber n. Sn5 betannte Res
itcutant Sum gisrftoQ" tpuroe
6isr 5nangzuciie fir 100000 Mort
bertapft, tarirt mar es auf $4,000
Mdrt unb belaitet nit 0,598
Mart Sppptbetcn. 9tu6 in Der nd6.
item llmgebung 0te5bens iinb in lebs
ter 9eit mebrere Reitaurdnts um 1907
400 unb mebr Mdrt unter !Sppotbetens
leIaTiuae snangSreile pertouTt. -
Ser Qrditett urb 9rofeFcr an oer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-03-15

ner 8. Sumaro. e. 9tnierldBt cine
Srau nit 5tpei &inoern BON IA unb Is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Whv Not Visit California

This winter? There will be an espec-
tally low rate during March and April
-CoIonists second-class one-way tick
cts So. 90 from Chicago. A correspond
inc reduction in rates will be MADE
from sll points or the North-W Western
Line.
Our daily and personally conducted
tours offer many advantages TO the
traveller, among which is our service
of Pullman tourist sleeping cars
through without change chicago W
San Francisco, Los Angeles or Port
land in which double berth costs only
S7.00
First-class round-trip tickets with
very liberal return limits are sofa
daily. Consult the nearest agent %
The North Western Line for iull IN
formation regarding rates, routes eec
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22

DO not fail to be on hand to-
night to go around the world in
eighty minutes with the North
Western Life Moving Picture Co..
at the Lyceum Opera Hosse,
Prices, Is and s. cents.
For Watches, Clocks, etc, call
at Johnson's, the Jeweler. Goods
are guaranteed and prices right.
Deputy Game Warden lanes
Oberholtzer went down to Mad,-
son Tuesday with three jugs of
water taken from Twin lake. It
has been reported that the refuse
from the Chemical plant at Hack
ley was running into Twin lakes
and poisoning the water which
was killing the fish, hence the an
alysising Of the water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
High School Notes
By Special Correspondence

Stranger Chamberlain has with
drawn from school.
Gertrude Stein was absent this
week on account of illness.
The Theory and Art class Oh
served work in the Second Grade
Wednesday.
The Girls Glee Club rendered
their first song, "Anchored," at
the Lyceum program which vas
given Thursday afternoon.
The new physics case is appre-
ciated by all who have work in
the laboratory. If the annual
fifty dollars worth of books de-
manded by the state university
were added to our library, long
felt need would be partially salts
fed The laboratory supply has
been increased at the expense of
the library and it is hoped that in
the future attention will be fixed
upon the library.
For further Improvement of the
schools, it has been found neces-
sary to keep the doors of the
building closed until $500 in the
morning and 12:45 at noon. Chill
dren are requested to remain off
the school grounds until those
hours.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
Passed AWAY,

Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs, Minerva Den
ton at the home of her daughter,
Mrs, W. M. Hart of Lowell, Mich.
The deceased expired of old age
on Wednesday evening, February
twentieth, nine o'clock, 1T the
ripe old age Of ninety years.
She leaves four children to
mourn their loss: Mrs. w. M. Hart
Mrs, James D. Loucks, of Los
Angeles, Cal; J. w. Denton, of
Greenville, Mich, and A. A. Den
ton, of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
The Eagle Photograph Gallery

Is now open and ready for bust
ness. The Studio is located two
two doors East of Hotel Smith
and is operated by A. J. Buttrick
of Joliet, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
$500 REWARD

Sax reward for any information
,oad,no to the recover Of my Black
Cookie Spaniel dog. Grey mark
lar cb;n EWD. LACAU.
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-02-22
,.onal and Local
.,,osnings Around Town

1., ,..tb friends in town. v
\ 4 CoIman spent the
week at Madison,
81, rossart spent Sunday at
~. IL. IS Washington's birth
. .s5 5s;ng a legal holiday, the
VI, enjoyed vacation.
sur-A large box stove
.5 5,nm. cheap for cash at THIS
|. !. ''''''' ,'' Il
,,.,+ Radtke went down to
o ~. Tuesday on a fe" days
,..,,s Punches went up to
,,.,s Bents resort Monday to
.,p some new buildings.
Ms Harry Frank was down
- State Line Tuesday and
.3nesday'
gr Hsnnon Was down to Mon
Tuesday to meet his wife who
,ae uO from Merrill.
mWatch, Clock, and Jewelry
,1ripg can be had at Johnson's.
n; Guaranteed and prices right.
Ms. Henry St. Louis and
3ggbter Mary went to Kaukauna
lrdsy to visit relatives. y
Mart Hirzel was a business Wis.,
Merrill and other points in the
NJ, the forepar. of this week.
4 delightful entertainment is
onsed both old and young in
r.rav Of an illustrated lecture
r.utainment at the Lyceum OPP
IA House tonight. IS and 35cts.
Miss Ida SIattery returned to
Ion River after a few days visit
rhher parents.
R. L. Denton departed Thurs
lyon business trip to Kemp
brand Amigo,
Mrs. l., J. Cook and daughter
hohave spent the past three
;S at Wausau, returned home
thursday.
Mrs. Frank Hull and Mrs. Aug.
npke returned Saturday from
ln:ton where they underwent
GrationS.
soR SALE-SeveraI choice 40
Pies OF land, for information,
alien t. II. BIohm, Conover,
Rev. }. Johnson was over from
@aeaoder Tuesday and held
NoPaI services a. the Mission
The evening.
Mss Emogene Colman will give
4"'ek' Course in phsical cul-
''" he. former students. The
SSIoSs WI be held at Hotel
~a Friday afternoons.
m Bomier has taken the
s'a'y 'or the celebrated Huber
'"ning machines, F. A, Han
~a Fond du Lac, the agent,
Rn town last week.
'''n' ScheribeI of the firm of
''sF Y Scheribel, furniture
'''S went to Ashland Tuesday
'"'0aS7 furniture for the Eagle
Future store.
aHeSt line of Silverware
found at Johnson's, the
IN ~' NOuerlCk was called
,~S.ey Wednesday to prepare
|s, ..u,a'0S of a. A. Furgeso n.
,, ~'OmPan'ed the remains to
'a'ood. Mich
:. @ and Mrs. Albert Martin
,..5 called to Monico Tuesday to
,s s me funeral of their sister
L. -, Mrs. Aug Brelsemeister.
4 F. HerzfeIdt preached
funeral services.
|. NJ '.Sotne party was given by
| b., %'sses MANI and Drowatzke
%. ~ nome last Friday night in
~. u The Junior and Senior
h., u our High school. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

not-the A. B. and A, which is actively building inside the city limits and has announced it's intention of locating the shops, terminals and yards there. ana also of bringing in branch from its coal mines at Mulgay to the land which 1t has purchased outside of the Bessemer city limits for the purpose of industrial im- provements.
 Tn addition to the water from Hawkins springs used by the citizens for domes- tic purposes, there is available the water of Vallek Creek. and there is also avail able for industrial purposes, supply estimated at two million gallons per day from the septic sewage purifying plant.
 "The last river and harbor bill passed by Congress, contained an appropriation sufficient to complete the locks and dams of the Warrior river up to the railroad bridge at Cordova, which work will be completed In about three years and thls will give navigabe water for the shipment of coal from Jefferson county down to the seat at Mobile Slack watering of Val ley creek from Bessemer to the Warrior river has been recommended by the sec retary of war to Congress and the pre- liminary survey has been made showing that 1t would cost about two and half million dollars to construct the necessary locks to give navigable water to the War rior river, and about four million dollars additional to connect Birmingham with Bessemer Manifestly therefore. Besse- mer, will enjoy the enormous advantage of direct shipment to the sea long be- fore the same advantage is afforded to Birmingham. There seems no reason why this access to the coast should not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

what is now called Jones valley has thrown up to daylight on one side iron ore, limestone and the coal of the War rior coal fields. and on the other side iron ore, limestone and the coal of the Cahaba coal fields. This valley runs sub stantially east and west, giving ample room for the location of railroads and other manufacturing industries of every description, and the north and south sides of the valley afford sites for the lo- cation of homes for the residents which are in every respect very desirable.
 "The low latitude (33 M places the valley practically beyond the reach of any of the blizzards or severe weather sweeping down from the north or west Whilst, on the other hand, the heat of summer is mtigated by an elevation above the sea 600 feet at the railroad tracks, ranging to 800 feet at the level of many of the residences. In addition 10 this there is in summer from 10 to Il D. m and thence forward during the night delightful breeze pushing upward from the gulf through two hundred and fifty miles of fragrant pine forests.
 Tn this favored valley pig iron, which Is one of the great staples of the world, has been, is now and will continue to be made more cheaply than in any other section of the known world. The iron ores are not richer, the coal beds are not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16

be given to Bessemer, as an estimate of the engineering department of the United States government says that coal or heavy material will then be transported from Bessemer to Mobile for 25 cents per ton. But If even this be doubled 1t would give an advantage of $1 per ton as com pared with present railroad freights and it is easy to foresee that in 1915 when the Panama canal is opened and steamers from England or from Europe are going through 1t, they will stop to take on coal for their bunkers or go into dry docks for repairs Mobile must then become the roint for extensive ship building yards, where open hearth steel plates should be used that have been rolled in Besse- mer out of ore within the city bound aries and shipped by water down to the Mobile yards.
 Not Visionary.
 "There is nothing visionary about this suggestion Boiler plates of excellent quality have been made in Bessemer, and it is a known fact that the rolling mill at that point in one year earned suf- fcient to entirely repay the capital in- vested in the construction. It Is also a fact that can be demonstrated by refer ence to the books Of one of the great corporations owning furnaces, that the cheap pest Npig iron ever made by it at any of its plants was made there and this not for one month only but for several sue cessive months.
 Great Improvements have already been made in the Bessemer district at the ore mines, and are now being made in the blast furnaces; and the facts already
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
EXCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY
 DUEs EXQUISITE WORK.
GEORGE A. BLINN & SON Is05-7 second Avenue Phone 22A

given in this statement are such that self interest will compel the owners of land water, roads, ore, coal, furnaces and rolling mills, sooner or later to cons struet such industrial plants either in the rolling of ship plates or structural steel or for the production of wire or steel castings will make the city of Bes- semer greater not only in population but in the eyes of the people and of the world When that time comes it will be too late for doubting Thomeses to say
 If l had only known about this I would have bought corner lot for s500 or Sl00O
 When that day comes within the next few years. such lot may call for s10000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
the furnace than to carry three tons of
Bessemer Industries.

the furnace than to carry three tons of ore.
 Bessemer Industries.
 'iBessemer has today more manufactur- ing industries within its borders and sub urbs than Birmingham had fifteen years ago There are today within two miles of the Bessemer court house, eight blast furnaces, one rolling mill, five foundries, one fire brick works 14i0 coke ovens, a fertilizer manufactory and smaller indus tries such as saw mills cornice works, botting factories, etc, not necessary to enumerate here. It has a population or 90 900, served by the letter carriers going out from the Bessemer postoffice. The present monthly cash pay roll of the mines and industries within its borders, asgre- gate about $300, 900. The city is at this moment undergoing the transition from the small country town to the metropolis. It has its different lines of electric street : cars, it's electric signs glowing by night, cement sidewalks on which to walk by day The federal courthouse and post office Is about to be constructed With sixty-1ve thousand dollar appropriation Its schools are beiny enlarged It's church es are being rebuilt; the Baptist church iust finished and the Presbyterian church about to commence, in each case an ex- pendltire of about S50,0O0, on account of the original churches being over-grown and out of date. handsome free libra " is just finished and open to the use of the citizens
 ..The phenomenal growth of Birmingham has obseured in the public eye, nearly all of it's suburbs The city of Birmingham itself is comparatively small based upon municipal boundaries having only about 5OOo0 people within those boundaries, but gaining the advantage of 5000 to 75VO more in It's suburbs, who come to town to do their trading and bank ing and other business. Thus 1t is that the value of Birmingham real estate has increased so enormously that one lot can be pointed out worth today s2ooo cash, for which the owner who still lives and has his office there and is a hale and hearty man, only gave $500
 Many man learning Of this fact and others of a similar character that could be cited, Is apt to say If I had lived in Birmingham In those days. l would be rich man today This may be true or, it may not. Many man in those days was face to face with oppor- tunity.' and did not know it, and thought a man foolish for giving $500 for corner lot in Birmingham. Today there is more actual business more capital invested more men employed and much greater prospects for the future in Bessemer where corner lots are selling for $500 to sSo0 than there was or were in Brming- ham when corner lots In that city sold from s5e6 to sS00 piece. If the man who did not live in Birmingham tv enty years ago and is now lamentlng that fact, wants to get even with Providence, let him catch on to the opportunity which now presents itself in Bessemer or elee forever hold his peace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
The Railroads.

"Bessemer has every railroad running into 1t that now runs into Birmingham either direct or by traffic and switching arrangements. It has the advantage of every railroad freight rate that Birmng
 ham possesses either inward or outward. Ii has a better water supply It has morA level ground At the present moment 1t has one railroad that Birmingham has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
A Throbbing Head

4 soothing tumble of aches Hicks' Capudine cures them at once. Buy bottle today and prevent your nervous system being upset It's liquid affects immediately easy to take. Sold at all 3sug stores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-16
The District

Mir Bowron, who by the way is known far and wide as an authoritative writer on the Birmingham district, says:
 "The Birmingham district owes it's en- viable reputation to it's geological for nation. An upheava1 along the line of
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
BELLEvILLE.

Mrs James Campbell, Of 80 John street,
Belleville, is spending the summer at AS
bury Park.
c.. Walter Jerolaman. Of Washington
avenue, has returned from, a visit to the
jamestown Exposition,
John T. Burke, of Academy street, is So
journing in New Haven.
William Ludwig and Charles Mochchen-
sky were crowded together at Hillside
Park last night, and in ~disentangling
themselves Mochehensky stepped Oh the
others toes. Ludwig Immediately de-
manded an apology. He got it In the shape
of a right-handed smash to the jaw.
Chanceman Harmon arrested the assailant
and this morning he was fined IS and costs
by Justice OF the Peace La Faucherie.
TIL Belleville Gun Club had a shoot
Saturday afternoon for two prizes presented
by Samuel Gibson. John Hudson and Jo-
seph Sanford were the winner, with the
respective scores Of 20 and q out of 40.
DIR. Joseph Elm, Of 156 Bruce street,
Newark, at Hillside Park last night said
he detected Joseph Delaskey, of Nutley,
trying to pick his pockets. The physician
complained, to ChaDceman John Peto, who
arrested the man. He was committed TO
jail this morning by Justice La Faucherie
to await the action of the Grand Jury.
Miss Nellie German, Of Main street, and
Miss Margaret Ford, Of John street, have
returned from a stay at Rockaway.
The funeral was held this morning of
Mrs. Mary A. Gowdy, of 39S Courtlandt
street, who died Saturday. Services were
held at the house and interment was in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
BLOOMFElLD--GLEN RIDGE.

Miss Ruth Smith. Of Morristown. is the
guest of Miss Anna Rawson, In Spring
street.
The Misses Josephine Cokefair and Lydia
Grohe are sojourning at Greenwood Lake.
Mrs. John Hardin, of Orchard street, is
entertaining Miss Sadie Lynch, OF Nam
haitian.
Miss Loretta Costello, of Manhattan, is
spending her vacation In town.
Frank Zeidler, jr., and John DeHart, of
Willett street, are spending two weeks IN
Ocean Grove.
The Fairview Juniors defeated the Orig
NAL Stars Saturday by a score of 7 to G in
o thirteen-inning contest. The battery for
the victors was =. Brown and 70. Dillon.
The Watsessing B. b. c. will play the
Bloomfield B. b. C. Saturday on the Will
hanson avenue grounds.
Mrs. Frank ]. Conroy and children, of
Montgomery street, are in Poughkeepsie,
N. Y.
William r. Hildebrandt. of Washington
street, has gone on an extended trip
through the South.
The Rev. DIR. Charles A. Cook will preach
in the First Baptist Church on August ii
during the absence of the Rev. Henry
Sterling Potter. On August is and Is the
Rev. DIR. Pierce, of Scranton, Pa, will
preach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
NOTES OF THE ORANGES,

F.. E.. Cobb and family. Of 5 Prospect
terrace, East Orange, are at Watkins, N.
T., for the summer.
H. E. Burr and family. Of fremont ave-
nue., Orange. are summering at Belgrade,
Police Sergeant Daniel Leary and his
daughters, the Misses Leary, OF Mechanic
street, Orange, returned today from a
weeks stay at Philadelphia. The sergeant
was the last Of the Orange contingent to
return from the Elks' reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Schultz, of 10 Bald
win terrace, Orange, are at Ocean Grove.
Miss Lowrie. of "a Hillyer street, Orange,
is at Block Island, r. l.
John O'Mara, OF Minton place. Orange, is
at Moosehead Lake, Me. for his vacation.
Walter D.. Grand, his son. Warren, and
Philip Atwater, OF East Orange, Will go on
an extended trip riding horseback from
Troy, n. Y, to Rangeley Lakes, Me
starting the latter part of this week.
The garden party held last week at
the grounds about Our Lady of b Valley
Church, Orange, will be closed tonight with
a band concert. The rainstorm saturday
night stopped the party and prevented the
formal closing.
A shirtwaist dance will be given fought
in Franklin Hall, Orange. by he Orange
Dancing Glass.
City Of Orange Council. Knights of Co
lumbus, will, have an important meeting
tonight In Columbus Hall, Orange.
Orange Conclave. /. o. H, will meet
hereafter In the Eagles Hall, Cone street,
Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-22
PEPPERS A BAD BOY
FARMLAND USES SHOTGUN
ON THIEVING LAD
Jules zurdorf, Employed in Silver Lake
Sent to Jail for Shooting Rocco
Constantine Last Night.

Jules Zurdorf. rs years old, q farm
hand In the employ of Joseph binoote'
of Old Bloomfield road, in the Silver
Lake section of Be~lleville, caught Rocco
Constantine, II years old, OF SILVER
Lake. stealing vegetables from the
farm about Z o'clock last night ana
getting a shotgun. fired at the boy,
w%ounding him in four places with buck
shot. The lads wounds, while painful
are not considered serious.
Zurdorf was arrested this morning by
Constable Frank Riccio and Postmas-
ter Geraldo Maioran, of Silver Lake.
He was taken before Justice of the
Peace John C. La Faucherie and COM
mitted to jail.
much annoyed of late by the depreda-
tions of small boys in the nelghbor-
hood. Zurdorf shared his employers
anxiety In protecting the farm and has
kept watch for the thieves. His efforts
were rewarded last night, when, about
Z o'clock. he found the C~onstandino
boy helping himself in the radish
patch.
Zurdorf armed himself with a shot
gun and coming OF the lad, VINO was
bending over the radishes, he fired at
him. The shot entered the boys face.
legs and body. When the lad keeled
over the farmland realized the rash
ness of his act and, dropping his gun.
went to his assistance. An italian
physician attended the boy and said
his Injuries were not serious.