davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07
arbeitet niat fnr alnssre (!

Bh ritttu Sbntu elm @tia6ft tiu, iubm
mir 9busn $4,000 bis $500.00 ptrtb 1nus-
baltuHss. ArtiitI, !. 3. aaifss, 9ts, Sdfs.
parfume. 5ruhi.Grirafts, euHeins Bd6bel.
etrbaIsu- Bier. etc , auf arteit iui&idsn. @iu'
hist @slssfubtit fur frtblams, sbrli6t psriSntu.
1an f&Ttibt an euubin & Co., 2445 ID. Rim.
lts 81, Gbifase 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07
Deutfds 8risftife.

emma 6. Zimmerman, ~
@mil 8. Brill. Daniel tsorbes,
sllice Sarmau. Zulu Sorner,
Sineent arampsl, Wiarp Maru,
5ran Gbas. Wt. Millsr,
5rauannisBaltsrs, 5rau5raufgBpmer,
9iidolaus 3OIsmiu, VI. 8. 3ilsnareb,
5rau SOuiia 3obe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07

emma 6. Zimmerman,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07
SO unD 6l2
0adatDanna llbenae,
ssssHabtr Der BoatubIatt" OfHet.
sln q S6rpinSiu6tise

Der uuterssibuete 6er ourd elm aewobnIidss .
Rittel sur Geiunebeit pisser bsrgseHt puree, mao
benz sr einige Sabre lang an elmer i1psren eunaen'
irantbet uno an oer aefdrteten Nrdntbett Sdbwine'
fut gelitten bate, bat ein groBes 9erangen, tets
men glitlsioeneen oas Rittel beiauHt ~ maheu.
alsn bensu, bic 60 perlaneer, wire er frsuneltdtf
iofenirei eine Nbibrift Der 9ubereitung thideu,
pelde iie ale cine Seiluu9 fur SdpineiudIt, Aftbs
ma, Gatarrh, Srpndbitie uno aue SalSs une
eungentrdnfbeitcn fueeu peroeu. CT bofft, eab
aae eeibeneeu iein SeiImitteI probrsn wtreen, ea
60 iehr werthuou IN.
SieisHigen, pel5s bic 3ubsrsituue psrlauaeH
weIde ibnsn nihts foften pire, uno Elm Seeeu tli
iis eiu mag, Douen gefdligft
Ghrw. G6wdro u. " ION.
8roOspu, q. g., aereiiirer
erpdbnst Sisis Sstuna.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07
StaatobtS stast 1SIssH !


braufS Gbtutp bd1p5rt, bab u htr
ilirt pdTtutr etr 6irma 3. 8. 9bsutp 4
90. IL, rtItt 8titdft, In her StaOt GOItes,
In pbtnmraHnttm GOuniy uue Sidatt tbut.
uuo baB bslagtf 6uma bic Summt Ron
stubuubtrf DUlIars fir itesn BaIl
BON aatdIrb btlnbtu pirp. etr enr& ben
@tNduh ron 6dIIs Ratarrb.RuI
uiht ssbtilt ptrbtu iaHH.
8rauIS. gbtutR.
9dhpSftn BON mfr une untsr-
J Sisat. IhritbtH In mdnT @saenraIt
49, am 6. Stpttmbtr u. .. 1885.
u. ID. @ltafpu. 6ftHtIi&H Rotar.
baIl's statarrb.t .tur pirb tunIIiH gturm-
men, uub pirft birtft auf has 9Iut uub BIZ
itIdmiesH Sbnfddtn bts SsRtms. eaei
IuH umisHi 3susHidt fSmmtH.
8. 8. Gttnss & 60, Scltbe, ..
nM- 8afauft bon alleu apetbtfsru, 75s.
Daa's 6amiIisn-Ttntn FHb be bsftu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-07
Nerldn0t:

Gin bsutitts NGbatn Sbn 5rdu gum fo&tn,
paidsn unD bastIu. Gutu eSbn. 9H RsaS,
343 Raeiiou aptnut.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
FIX DATE FOR FLEET,
President and Advisers Decide to Start
Warships Around Horn on De
cember 10.

WASHINGTON, u. G. oct. &c
Secretary Metcalf today announced
that it was definitely settled that the
Atlantic fleet would leave Hampton
Roads on December lG, for its CrI,se
TO the Pacific coast
This announcements followed a con
ference held at the white housr, to
which the President summoned SCCrc.
tarv Metcalf. Rear Admiral Evans.
who Will command the Atlantic fleet
on its cruise to the Pacific and Rear
Admiral BrownsOn, chief of the bu-
rcau Of navigation Of the navy depart
ment.
The conference vas called to con
tinue more in detail the cabinet meet
ing discussion of naval affairs yester-
day. The discussion related partially
to details of the Atlantic fleets cruise
to the Pacific.
NO such relations exist between
America and Japan as would make il
improper to send the American battle
ship fleet into the Pacific. If there were,
the relations between America and
Great Britain, and the relations between
America and France, which are the
same, would forbid the maintenance of
the battleship fleet in the Atlantic
ocean"
This was the reply returned by Secre-
tary Root to the direct question as to
whether Japan had entered any protest
against the dispatch for Admiral Evans
fleet to the Pacific next December The
statement was made Mt the conclusion
of long conference between Secretary
Root and Ambassador Aoki of Japan, at
the state department today.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
Smoking Microbe Cigarettes.

at ia microbes that give your cigar
uttc It's flavor said a chemist. "Ihut
delicate aroma which you attribute Ia
your Turkish tobacco is really the aroma
Of the roasting bodies of millions of mi
Crohcg.
yes, microbes season tobacco" d"
went on when tobacco is harvested.
the leaves are heapcd up in great piles
and allowed to fermcnt, and the special
kinds of microbes that participate IN
their fermentation determine the tObac-
cos taste. Here il the proof.
"a German professor took some fresh
Cuban tobacco, some fresh Turkish, some
fresh Virginia and some fresh Russian.
lie fcrmentcd the leaves in the usual
way, only to the Russian leaves he APP
piled Turkish microbes that he had bred.
to the Virginia leaves he applied Rus
sian microbes, and so OH
an the end, the tobacco being all
thoroughly cured the German gathered
some tobacco experts about him, and
gave them certain sample cigarettes "a
smoke The result WAS what he bad
expected. The Virginia tobacco cured
with Russian microbes they pronounced
genuine u-Siuu and each Of the other
tobaccos was declared individually 10 be.
long to-not its own land, but the land
Of it's mlcr0bc
eyes, microbes give your smoke l,-
flavor, aud with a tiny vial of them
can change ton of mild Virginia into
the most puuErnt and aromatic Iurk
ISL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31

balloon ascensions has very little idea
of the amount of moral and physical
courage it requires to remain up Ill
the clouds after the first tWcnty-tour
hours. The strain on the nervous SyS-
TEN is something hard to describe un-
til it has been experienced. one gets
In that state where he can not trust
his eyes and frequently imagineS he
sees great bodies Of water beneath him
when he is hundreds of miles away
from any coast. In balloon it FIRE
quently happens that you see the lights
of a city directly in front Of YOU rs
you look down from the basket. and in
few minutes the city may have fal-
len Squarely behind you. But that does
not prove by any means that you have
sailed over it. Oftentimes the balloon
is whirling around, and You seem to
have swept over town when in fact
you may not have moved fifty yards.
In addition to the international
event in which only ordinary balloons
were dlIbNtt 10 'oIhIttc' lilt - i'oulo
Aero Club offered 5000 in other
prizes to be competed for By any who
had an air craft to enter. In this
competition dirigibe or balloons pro
PEELED by motors, took part, as well
as aeroplaucs, or any other type Of
balloon or airship that has demon
strated that it is anything more than
an experiment.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
CARNEGIE AN OPTIMIST
SEES NO DANGER IN MONEY CRISIS
IN NEW YORK.
Attempt to Blame Roosevelt for Panic in
Stocks, He Says, Is Political
Intrigue.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Andrew Car
neeie, upon his return from Europe to-
day after a long vacation abroad, eN-
pressed himself in most optimistic way
concerning the financial situation.
Il was delighted To read the good
news this morning" he SAID. Il am sur
priSed that the fall in stocks has been 50
small. This proves that the situation IS
not alarming and that the country IS ali
right. Investors have only to hoId on
The financial authorities have acted bold
~ but wisely and the furry will soon
blow over. 1t is quite right that savings
banks should require notice.
1T should not be forgotten. however.
that we have had the greatest eNpan-
sion of modern times, and sure as fate
reaction must come and has already be.
gun. but it will be hoalthful. We may
have a season of loss activity III trade,
but that will be followed IN due time by
another period of expansion. Nothing
can prevent the rapid progress of the
republic. She is all right and bound to
distance all competitors in the race.
Speculation will be less to the front for
time, but genuine business will not
suffer seriously.
1.-The attempt TO attribute the recent
spasmodic fall III prices to the wise ana
truly conservative policy of the President
is only a device to serve political III
trigue."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
BLANCHE RING IS SHOT.
Accident During Second Act of THE Gay
White Way" Causes the Ac-
tresS to Faint

NEW YORK. Oct. 26.-Blauche Ring
shot herself in the right hand and faint
cd from pain on the stage of the Casino
last night in the performance of THE
Gay White Way
1t was in the second act, where she
uses a revolver with blank cartridges
to shoot at the rope which binds Jeffcr-
son De Angels in the burlesque saw
mill scene from Blue Jeans that her
forefnger caught in the trigger while
the cartridge exploded, burning and tear-
ing her hand Or. Oscar Lesser bound
up the wound, using precautionary
measures against lockiaw.
Miss Ring did not appear again until
the third act, which she went through
with her hand in bandages.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
GREATEST PORT In THE WORLD.


In ., ipr,r,prti,., ,,li,L. .u..
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,',,,. ..,,., c,,,r,a,., ,,,ir,,t., ~. ,,,i,,.t
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49,, ,,I,,, go, ,,,,,n,,C,,,,,,,..,'
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i,',Iti,,',,,. Ln "i,i,,r s,r'i., ,,',,,,, H.,
IN ~. ~. ,,,s.,I di,,nt ,,itt,',,,t ~
,'''i,.,, ~. vi $3.50,
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ho sonJs tb"n from Tho ,bc "nrt az ''l pn.
~, srI,.t ~ ~. ,Itaf r,.,.. ~ ~.
hti,rtir .".,rnnst No,,, ", ,,,ioo 49,,
.,T.,,,i,,,,., Ntf,iln >r,.r,It. mn,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
ASPHALT SCANDAL OUT.
Former Speaker of Indiana House Indict-
ed for Conspiracy to Steal in Con
necton with Paving Contract.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Oct 2G.-The
Marion county grand jury today returned
indictments against Henry Marshall of
Lafayette, president of the Western Con
struction company ana former speaker of
the Indiana House of Representatives,
George W. Baxter. cashier of the COM
pany. was indicted also. The company
has contracts with the city of Indian
apolis for repai 'ng asphalt streets.
Harry Brunaugh, agent of the company
who is under Indictment was brought
back from Detroit today. He had fled
there to escape arrest. Brmaugh is
charged with having padded the reports
of the inspectors 10y which the company
drew more money than it earned.
Henry Marshall was indicted for con
spiracy to commit grand larceny and
conspiracy to present a false claim 1t
is charged that the city has b,ru de-
fraudcd out of sums from $1,000 to $40
600 since April by reason of the padding
of the books of the inspectors of the
asphalt repair work. Thomas Shuiilctou
and John ROsascO, the inspectors. were
indicted today. All were released on Il
$4,000 bond, given by each.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
A GOLFING ALPHABET.

A is the Alphabet; now let us try
Its lessons to golfins's sweet charms to
b is the their brassie. the DOGGY. the BAN.
The bunker, where grief often comes to
us all.
is the caddie, who's oft disncIined
To look for the ball, which yourself you
must find
d is the driver, and If l but knew
Its secrets I'd gladly reveal them to YOU
is the elegant, exquisite ease
Which your partner displays when d.
comes to the tees
+ is the foozlc, the foursomc, the fore:
The latter announced by fear.StrIhin2
roar,
So We'll take, if you please, its successor
II is the handicap; as we progress
We are proud TO behold it grow happily
| is the iron. aud J is the jiggcr,
And Is is the kite with two shilling
the figure.
l. is the lie, ana il need not he stated
How often good one is nucessitHtcd
NJ is the Mashic. and also the match.
And likewise Jhr medal we all want #"
catch,
is the niblick, iu trouble q friend.
O the opponent one up M the end,
L is the puttur, most useful the fact Is.
For giving ON drawing room carpets som.
. j., the question. which worried the soul
why on Garth its SO hard to g.' into the
]; lis The rubber core ancient device,
Though with certain advantages as TO the
S is he Shiny. aud also the stroke.
Aud likewise subscriptions. huf they are %
/ r is thr tee whore the amateurs stand,
| with their noses just pccpiug DER h'lIocks
4 L. y, W. y. aud
/ Are useful TO muttrr Ina passions instead
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
40 ITALIANS DROWNED.
Report from Millinocket (Me) Tells of
Terrible Disaster in PinerieS Of
New England

MILLINOCKEr,, Me, Oct 2G.-A
working train of Hat cars on which were
forty or fifty Italian laborcrs engaged in
the construction of an artificial lake for
the Great Northern Paper company at
East Millinocket tumblod into the lake
today through the sinking of the track,
and n messenger who claimed to have
seen the accident, reported nearly all the
workmen drowned.
The company officials, while admitting
the accident deny there had been great
loss of life. The lake is five miles long
and mile wide. The railroad track is
on the side of the lake, and, according to
the messenger the track settled. throw
ing every one on the train into the water
The messenger said that he drove to the
scene and saw the trainmcn reach a
place of safety, but few OF the wUrkmcn
escaped
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
Cold Over the Equator.

At the recent congress Of German sci
entists Prof Hergesell Of lie Strassbura
university said that balloon experiment,
had proved that the atmosphere at high
attitudes is coolest oyer the equator and
warmest over the poles. The balloons
used in these experiments had automatic
instruments attached and were UNNAMED
At the height Of twelve and a half miles
the thermometer registered n temperature
of AS degrees below zero over the equa-
tor. while at the same altitude over cen.
trail Europe the balloons registered only
76 TO S5 below zero.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
FIRST BAD CAR WRECK.
Remarkable Record of London Under
ground Broken When Three Are
Killed in Crash.

LONDON, oct. 2G-Throe persons
were killed and n dozen injured this
morning IN a rcar-cnd collision at the
West Hampstead station of the Metro
politan Underground railway. The rear
train, il appears, ran past the signals
in fog and crashed into a train stand
ing ut the station
This is the first accident of the kind
since the London lines were electrified.
when a system of electric signalling was
installed which the company claimed
would absolutely preclude the possibility
of such catastrophe.
The Metropolitan has had remark
able record of immunity from fatalities.
This Is said to be the first accident re
sulting in the death of Il passenger. al
though 800 ,OOO, 100000 people have been
carried since the opening of the rond.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
FILIPINO NOT CITIZEN.
fuse to Give Naturalization Papers
Until Congress Acts.

SANTA ROSA cal, oct. 2G.--Act-
ing on the advice OF the federal dis
trict attorney. County Clerk Wright
has refused the application OF Be
ngno BocCo. Filipino. for naturali-
2atiOn papers. The district attorney,
In a written opinion holds that until
such time AS they may be especially
granted by Congress, naturalization
rights do not apply to tillpInu8, al
though as such Filipinos are entitled
to the protection Of the United States
government.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
TAKE CROOKS AND LOOT
BANDITS WITH $4,000 ARRESTED
IN SPOKANE.
Men Believed to Be Pair Who Held Up
Great Northern Limited on
September IL.

SPOKANE Wash, Oct 26.-With
$4,000 in national bank notes con-
cealed on their persons, at the point Of
drawn revolvers, surrounded by a squad
of detectives, two rough looking men,
believed to be the bandits who held up
the Great Northern Oriental Limited
train, near Rondo Siding, Mont, on Sep.
TENDER II, and secured $40,0 900 in green
backs, threw up their hands and were
arrested in Great Northern dining car
as it entered this city last night.
On the paper wrappers around the cur
rency was the stamp of the Commercial
National bank of Chicago. The suspects
gave their names as &. T.. Mcdonald.
43 years old. and Ed Smith, 33 years
old. They said they were miners. They
fell under suspicion ut Bonners Ferry,
where they squandcrcd $500 in dance
halls and saloons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
BLOWS OUT HIS BRAINS.
turned to Minnesota Reform
atory.

ST. PAUL, Mimi. oct. 2G.-George
Blackwell, aged 20 years, paroled pris-
oncr from the state rcfOrmatory at St
Cloud, placed a revolver to his right
temple and blew out his brains as he
entered the door of the central police
station this morning. For the past four
months Blackwell had been working as
bookkeeper in the office of the Minnesota
Steel company \ few days ago he sud
denly quit his position and by SO doing
violated his parole He was located in
IT. Paul today by State Agent Bancroft.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31

discovered a cheap brand of champagne
This" he said, is a good brand of cham
payne 1t is quite good enough for those
people who will come to my tenants
ball They couldn't tell the difference.
en- eases of the cheap wine. 4 day or
two before the event, picking up his
newspaper he noticed that his wine mer-
chant had a half page advertisement.
He ran his eye over it. and saw in big
black letters the ragraph: Try our
celebrated champagne, AT IS shilliugs Il
trltpJ RitS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31

ion. became known when John X. Brad
ley, the wealthy New York sportsman, re-
turned to North Sydney on his schooner
Yacht after landing Cooke. with slodS,
dogs and provisions for two years. Mr.
Bradley. who i" the financial hacker of
this expedition, says that their intentions
were kept secret for fear that the peary
expedition would be stirred to greater ac-
tivity. Cooke will leavN Smiths Sound
at - degrees north latitude, next spring,
and after crossing ElleSmcreland, VIII try
20 reach the pole by the open polar sea.
Unlike peary DIR. Cooke is 10 be accom-
panied by only two ESkimos and dogs
sufficient for two sledS. The Slods are
built with roofs and warmed with lamps
so that the occupants may sleep while
progress is being made. Two canvas
boats are also carried
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
AUTO KILLS OLD WOMAN
Bridgeport Comm Party Then Goes over
Embankment and All Are Hurt
Chauffeur Is Arrested

BRIDGEPORT. Conn, oct. % r \
large automobile while going at rapid
rate struck and killed Mrs. Ann Leayy
aged %. The chauffeur then lost con
troll and the car plunged over an en-.
bankment, pinning the occupants ben ath
it. The Misses kittic and Mamie Bren.
nan and Miss Julia Small were badly aurt
The fourth passenger, Thomas Tiarney
escaped serious injury. William Logan
the chauffeur. was rendered unconscious
He was arrested. All are Of bridgeport
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
BALLOONS IN RACE.
FOUR GREAT NATIONS VIE IN
AERIAL CONTEST.
Nine Teams of Leading Countries of
the World Race Amid the Clouds
mt the International Airship Con-
test at st. Louis.

Nine mammoth balloons, represent
ing four of the great nations of the
world, started at st. Louis Monday
afternoon on a voyage which was eX-
pected to add an important chapter to
the history of aerial navigation.
The contest was known officially as
the second international aeronautlc
cup race, and the prize, a massive sill
yer trophy and $500 in cash, was to
be awarded to the pilot whose skill
and daring should land his car farthest
from the starting point. AS the bal
looms were Of similar design and ma
terial the race would go to the French,
English, German or American aero
naut who was capable of taking the
best advantage of favorable winds and
who lost the least ground under adj
versity.
The race marked the entrance of the
United States into competition with
the European nations in a field which
had been left almost exclusively to
them in the past. 1t was through the
winning of the cup last year in race
from Paris by Lieutenant Frank Z.
Lahm Of the United States army that
the contest was brought to this coun-
try. The three American teams are
all that We're allowed to enter under
the rules of the competition, but SO
great has interest grown that the Aero
could have entered many times the
number of balloons permitted.
The average person who reads about
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
The Indignant Waiter.

The waiter spoke Indignantly.
"Mpn 20 about" he said, complaining
Of being mistool for walters. But it is
on the other foot, really, that the shoe
rests. Us walters are IN ereal complain
ants in these eases of mistaken identity.
our kicks are sincere. The others ring
false.
For at dances and balls and such
like brushes many young man makes
money 10y being mistook for Il waiter.
How does he make money? Why, he is
tipped. and all of them tips he pockets,
never thinking Of handing them over to
their rightiul owners.
AT every big affair we count on loss
Of ; per cent. through dishonest advan-
tage that impecunious young swels take
of being mistook for walters
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-31
STEEL PLANT IS CLOSED,
United States Steel Corporation Throws
800 Men Out of Work at Co.
lumbus, O.

COLUMBTS O.. oct. 2G.-Thc steel
plant of the United States Steel corpora
ton closed down indefinitely today
throwing 800 men out Of work. The
furnaces will run long cnough TO convert
tho ore on hand into pigiron which will
be shipped TO some other plant Of the
steel corporation
Pittsburg.
The annual capacity Of the plant is
100000 tons OF Brs.cmcr ugOts aud 100
900 tons Of blooms, slabs and sized bars.
The two blast furnaces nave a capacity
Of 10000 tons ol pig iron