davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

Sicsmal luiro lie ,uabridlcinlid oca
Hctprb iibertreiieu.

2catc Gt7 Oteilen innerbalb 81
Stm0en 5ltriid. Nforgcu
(tSrcitag) iriib lit tic micocr in
9telp-Oorf iGllig. - &aiIer @il-
bclm al Den -, Ieutid). 9lmeritns
niiben 9fotionnIbunb." - Gous
rieo iiber sic 9lffoire Goruio. -
sat iitb in Golge oerieIben fronf
geGrgert. - Seitere 8eid)itbtc
zines iungen Mannes, ipelcber
ieine 8roBlnutter beirotbete.
Cape Gace, q. i, 9. Sttober.
- Grabtloie 9cpeihen pom 0nmpfcr
o2lditonia" cracben, oaB iib oeriel6c
getern Wiitta9 ltnter Dem 9reitens
grade 1888 lmo 2Gngcngraoe 1910
befalo Gr bate ieit Dem Q}ittng
porter Cos Meilen 5itriidgelegt mo
biermit ben 9iecorb fiir Die bette ,Sabrt
illncrbalb zines ein5iBen Cages &C.
broben.
lin 8 llbr geitcrn 9lbeno bate oic
.2illitnnio" Den AZ. @roo norblihcr
@reitc uno 1920 @roo' peItliber
0ange erreicbt uno illbr nit ciner 8c.
lhminoigfeit pon % anotcn pro
Stllnoc. Gos @etter mar flor m0
oic See 9loit. Der Gonpfer bate
lun sic ermGhnte 3eit ctpot470 Wlci.
fen bon GueenStomn aus 5lrildgelegt
uno mar nod 1912 Wieilen pom
Sallon Soof 2eltdtidiff entferntI
@enn er sic Shnelligfeit bon 20 ano.
len pro Stlln0e aufreht erbGlt, 10
miro cr ooS erp1bute 2euhtdbiii &C.
gen t.30 am tSreitog iriib erreiGen
llllD ole lltbertaDrt III etlpa plcr Sas
gen llno 20 Stllnoen, nit elmer
Ourcbld1ittliden ,Sabrgchminbigfeit
BON etlpa "A 8nuten pro Stltnoe,
naber.
Seutc (Mittpoh) Miitag NOR oic
- n2uIitnnia" inter Dem norolihcn
9rcitengrooe 4I.4O uno Dem weits
liben 2anaen9raoe 81. Iie ieit
GicnItag-Ntittag 5itrildgclcgte Mei-
leu5abl bctrug Gl7, llno Der 9tecoro
pon COS Wieilen 5lpiIfen Montag.
rno Gienitoa-O'ittag lit biernit
iibertrofien, Gic ourhbnittlih"
Iabrgcihuin0igteit m1breno Der
bellte A2ittag uerItri1enen 81 Stlllts
ben betrllq 2t.76 Gnoten. 9Sdbreno
ied)a pon oicien "a Stlnoen mar Oo5
Metter neblig lno Elm friider Sio'
meItsgSino nebte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
E)aowap's
IL RilIen

@uutinbie obre G,eibmad, elegant iiberSos
cen fiibren db, reeuIren, renaen. iuafnsn
aus unb iidrien. saabuae's gtuen iiir Sie
iseiIuna afIer si5runeen bes Ulnasns, ber @e'
bdrme, ber Nieren, bet Qfafe. bon Rtersn'
tranfbetten. penommenbett, Sbnmadten. 9er.
ftopiuugen unb Sdmorrboiheu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10
Staat Marglano.
Grcfntiu Gcpartemrnt.
@riiScridmftstag @roflamation.

Ga sic @od)e pom t3. bis 10.
Sftober, inel., cine gSod)e iiir Seinls
febr-Seltlihfciten i'll Warplono; mo
ga Die 9riiberle)ofts Sr9aniiatio.
neu bcs Staates &ortebrltngcn &C.
troffen baben iiir cine 9robe Eura0e
ser Witalieber Der ucrIdieoenen Or
oen am Viittwocb, ben tG., uuo
oa Die oiii5ieIlen Experimentation
bon einnnobre3ig Oieler 9riioer,
ihafts- -Sroen oas Grirhen geltcQt
boben, oieien Sog 81 einem Seiertaa
5l nadel,
0eSbaIb erfl1re uno proflonirc
it, Gonin @ariiel0, @ouperneur beS
Staotes Morplanb, ulter Der Ourdb
Oos @eieb mir perIiebeneu @elpolt
biernlit Mittipod), Sen rs. Sftober
1907, ais geieslid)cn 7Seiertog, Der
ols 9riioerihufta- Gag befannt iein
IoQ, uno ih empicble, oaB oerIclbe
ols iolber burh Die Giuitetlllng Der
aQtGeliben slrbeitcn gcieiert miro.
nopolis am ohten Gage In Sftobcr
nclnSebn Sltnoert lul0 licber.
llrflmbli1 Selien
-7I bobe id) bieriulter
e,rs,,ieoel Sas meine llnterihriit ge-
q, ,an',',n> Ssn Iett uno bns @roB.
---------l iieeel Warplanb'S bei-
gcfiigt i'm GapitoI in ser Staot sln.
Cpuin @ariiclb.
4 @onpcrnellr.
glui 9eieDl Sc5er Grcellen5
Ssiualo Silgbman,
(2S3) Staatsiefretar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-10

Arnnib nno sdlnuoe Temenigeu, Der fib
nlhf belebreu dtleH mil. 1eibt es in Der gtbel
Wao uter fol! man oon Ginem ueen Der nicis
geGcn lett llnpoblieiu tbut her ieine llnbers
Sdminoinbt anudten nno iberbdupt gerinae
uebel groG meroeu labt pdDreno ood) Ct. yers
naro 6tanterpteu, oaS itcbere Seilmittel bel
I'M cine Grobe foitenirei 3u befomluen. aoreifire
Z. Meuaeofer < Co., 9or 24t6, Geusgprf gitp.
(NiSoSa,I&S)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

In the Justice Court, Hassrmsn Precinct.
LincsiR County idaho. Arnold Grtdlsy. q Nin-
or. BY c. y. Gridisy, his father, Plaintiff, vs..
Gee. Bssjinsn, Dsfsndsat
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings to Geo.
BsHIsnan. Defendant You are hereby sun.
usRs< to appear before me at ny sfdee In Hs-
gsrmon. said county and State ON Monday the
day OF March 1897 At 10 o'clock .. "A. to
anr~sr the complaint 81 the above manned
Plaintiff In an action brought aga INST you By
said PisiRtih said action n srougkt 10 rssov-
er from you the sum Of Oae hundred and ten
dollars for money loaned and for the.purchase
oil ollie horse On or about Ausust lat 1905 -
moro fully appears from the complaint on nls
herein which ssid complaint Is Incorporated
here BY special refssensss and made . pAss
hereofa copy OF which is herewith served and
made part hereof and you are hereby notified
that you are required to rpear on said date
aud time and answer said complaint or plain
til will take Judgment against you ny default
in the sum Of One hundred and ten dollars and
for coats and sttornsy fses ~ prayed for Ia
said complaint.
NIXON J. DuEyEE.
Justice OF the Pssce
Ed CorIov, Constable.
LION CALHOUN, Attorney for Plsintif.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01
Nslxhbors Got Fooled.

II MAS literally coughing myself
to death. and had become too weak
to leave my bed; and nsighbors
predicted that I would never leave
it alive, but they got fooled, for
thanks be to God, was induced to
try DR.. Kings Now Discovery. It
took Just four one dollar bottles to
completely cure the cough and re-
store me to guod sound health,"
writes Mrs Eva Uncapher, of Grov-
ertown, Stark Co., Ind. This King
OF cough and cold cures, and heal
er OF throa. and lungs. is gusran.
'tesd bv w. II. Baugh, Druggist.
Soc and 500. Trial bottle free.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Notice 10 hereby given, that b.
tween July, Is, 1906 and Decen Der
20, 1905 Paul S. Haddsek Of Sho-
shone, Idaho, performed csrsAin
labor ~ on : set of books hsssin.
aitsr described belonging t. ". d.
GArlcek and Fred Nihart Of Twin
Falls, Idaho. under q contract
msds With said opners, That said
abstract books were lawfully plac
cd in the possession OF said Paul 3.
Haddock by said ewaers under said
contract.
That under said coatsact, and by
reason of the labor performed 10y
said Paul 8. Haddock. there ID now
due and has been due said Paul 8.
Hsddock for mere than sixty days
pass tho sssa Of $256, together with
Is inherent thereon.
That said Paul s. HAddoek has
made demand for tho payment Of
said sum OF the said W. D. Garlock
and Fred Nih.rt but that no part
Of said sum has been paid
That said Paul 8. Haddoek has
and claims lien OF said abstract
books for the amount due him ~
above statsd, to Wit *244.
In psrsuanes OF the laws Of the
State OF Idaho, made and provided
for such cases, Notice is hereby
given that on the 9Th day OF March,
l907..at two O'Clock P. Nj. will sell
at public auction, at the front door
At my Office in shoshone, Idaho,
said set of abstract books describ
cd ~ follows, to.wit:
Four large land Index" books,
Nos. to
One large loose leaf Town Lot
'Index" book.
Five take OF" books.
Datsd At Shoshons. Idaho Fob.
20, 1907.
Paul s. Haddeck.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Bees Laxative Cough Syrup con
tanning Honey and Tar ia especial
y appropriate for children, no
opiatss or peisons Of any character
conforms to the conditions Of the
National Pure Food and Drug Law
June 30, 1905. Fer Group, whoop
ing Cough, etc. 1t expsils coughs.
and Colds by gently moving the
bowels. Guaranteed. Sold by T.
NJ. Starrah.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Dsrartnent Ut tbs Intcrier, United StAtes
Lana ONCE At HALEY, Idaho. Feb. "a, 1907.
Nsties Is hsrshy given chat the following
M med settler hes died nsties OF his intention
to make final prsot In support Of hisclsim, and
thst sste proof will b made before Frank +.
Disney U.s. Commissioner, At shoshose Idaho.
Juss Sth, 1907, viz: John 4. Lumb Hd, No.
1871 for she Wy. sw1x, swx. VIVA. Lot Z, sss {,
TIPS. s. X 10 r. b. n. =
he nance the following witnesses to prove
his continuous rcsidssct upon and cultivation
~ said land, viz: William J. Wallace, Frank p.
Gwin, Gottlsuh B. osarig, Charles Turubull
al Of ehoshohs Idaho.
n. J. SHARP.
Register.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

The regular quarterly exsmina'
ton for frst, second and third
grade county certificates, state Ger
Ghoatss and life diplomas will b.
held in Shesheus, Feb. 2lst, 22nd
33rd.
Leah NJ. Burnside,
County 6upt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-03-01

Department Of the TRtsifsr, Land 00se 81
AHilsy Idahs. Feb :. 1871.
Notice 10 hereby s'vea tAst ths following
named settler hAa fts1 nstiss Of h1 iateatios
TO make ans, prosfia support Of his claim
and that said proof will ~ made before FRANK
r. Disney. ~. comnissicnsr q shssAsns
fdshs, on Juae s<h. 1871 vix: Hssry CriswHl.
How ss<sAd Ne. 1894. for the Lsss 7.5s Bee - 1sp
., 4 =. II, r. ,. n.
H~ Names the following witnssses "a prove
his sonttasous residence spon and cultivation
Of said lard. viz John Bloss, John DaAlat isl
char,ss w. Arhsv, John q. Sawyer ALI Of Ab-
beg, fdehs.
Nj sHARP.
Register.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
By Emmett Campbell Hall

to sixty-nine million dollars exceeding the exports
by fifty per cent. One for this is that most
of the American mills confne themselves to plain
goods, and the imports in great part consisted of
high grade articles produced by hand labor, such
laces, embroideres, edgings, etc.
1t is surprise to many citizens to coffee listed
an American export; but during 1906 about four
million dollars worth was exported from Hawaii
and Porto Rico, now customs districts and included
in United States statistics.
That the banana is fairly popular fruit in Amer
lea is evnced by the fact that last year we bought
about eleven and one-half million dollars worth;
and just why we should have wished to get rid of
the and one-third million dollars worth which
we exported is not obvious.
During recent years the importation of almost all
of what known articles of luxury has increased
greatly In the period from 1892 to 1906 the inn
portation of diamonds and other precious stones
laces and embroideries from sixteen to forty-fo
million dollars. The equal value of the precious
stones and the laces and embroderies imported is
somewhat curious and interesting fact.
The one apparent exception in the list of luxuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

A GENERALLY accepted idea is that nation
n imports certain class of goods either for
the reason that the foreign country makes a
better article that the home manufacturers cannot
supply the article all That this true, that
in many instances a country imports merely to
satisfy taste, is shown by the automobile i'm
ports and exports of the United States for 1906.
While the imports amounted to about five million
dollars an offset effected by exporting machines
to the value of four and half millions; and
point of special interest in this connection that the
great manufacturing country, Great Britain, pur-
chased million dollars worth of American
automobiles The tropical countries rapidly
learning that the automobile of greater value in
those regions than the horse The exports Mexico
jumped from two hundred thousand dollars in 1905
to eight hundred thousand in 1906 and the trade
with other tropical and senitropical countries in
creased in almost the same proportion.
Especially regards material would it be
products with another; but the United States is in
this anomalous condition with copper, for although
she produces than one-half of the world is sup
ply and exports far more than any other country,
she is also heavy buyer. In 1906 the exports of
copper ore and lngots amounted to ninety million
dollars while thirty -seven million dollars worth
imported.
The Southern States produce three -fourths of the
worlds cotton; yet last year the United States i'm
ported nearly eleven million dollars worth of raw
cotton, with another million worth of cotton
waste. The explanation of this is that the imported
cotton is in reality totally different material from
the American staple, being chiefly the long and silky
Egyptian fiber, utilized in manufacturing the highest
grade cotton goods and for mixing with silk. The
imports of manufactured cottons in 1906 amounted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

imported which has not greatly increased in value is
champagne. AS matter of fact, 1906 showed a
slight decline in the value of champagne and other
sparkling wines imported. Last year the value of
this trade $5,855,425, while in 1905 it was
$5,oo5,6sI. However, the value of the Sparkling
wines imported has decreased steadily in the last
few years.
The United States has been steadily reducing it's
inportations of tin plate. During the fiscal year
1901 the imports amounted to half million tons,
while during the calendar year 1906 only sixtythree
million tons in. The export trade jumped
from SIS OLA in 1901 to ST ,oo1 688 in 1906.
In considering the tin plate figures, however, it
must not be lost sight of that practically all of the
tin imported is subsequently reexported, chiefly
in the form of cans and boxes containing merchandise
sent to foreign markets. The total quantity of tin
plate imported during the fiscal year 1906
foreign production during the period was
12o,4o1,271 pounds, of which all except s7o48
pounds was in the form of cans, boxes, and other
manufactured articles.
The old fashioned feather bed is generally sup
posed to be found only in the most rural Sec
tons; but that quite number of American citizens
delight in their smotherlng softness is indicated by
supply the demand, feathers for beds" being i'm
ported to the extent of about twelve thousand dol
lars annually. The aristocratic ostrich feather also
costs the country about two million dollars each
year.
''Yolks of eggs strike the average citizen as odd
and eggs of birds, fish, and insects, particularly
the last are likely smile but we buy annu
ally some thirty thousand dollars worth of the
yolks and three or four thousand dollars worth
of the miscellaneous eggs from foreign lands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

many of my old shipnates are buried in the sands.
Four AM.-Am holding my own, and it is getting
light. The swordhsh seem to have gone"
That was only one night and it is a fair sample of
the thirty Others which followed. There not a
moment, he said later, when he did feel that he
was near to some possible danger No matter how
calm the waters, how clear the sky, there still
NAMED below him that UNEMPLOYED region curtained
by the green waves. He was separated from all the
powerful hnny creatures which roam within its
depths by only three-quarters of inch of plank.
Even in the middle of the night he made the simple
entry, Boat just struck something. 1t Owed.
And you have got to be there alone, with thou
sand miles of waves about you to realize just how
man feels at such an incident 1t may be whale,
and then comes the GREATNESS suspense of a minute
when you wonder if his tail is going to knock you
into splinters and leave you floating helpless out
there in the dark Or it may be swordfsh, and
you peer into the cabin for the first ripple of water
coming in through the hole he may have made Or
it may be the side of liner-ony then you would
not have time even to wonder. It's all over in
minute; but that minute seems like an hour.
What Became of This One
A MOTHER tragic trip was that made by Captain
Francis Norton who with his wife and niece sailed
from New London in a small steam craft of his own
invention. He thought that with steady power he
would obviate the danger due to calm, and
sequent diminuton of food supply. He went down
whistle, and that the last ever heard of him.
Whether the engine exploded, or whether, with the
additional weight. the craft was more easily over
turned, is still discussed along the water front
Captain Joshua Slocum has practically circum-
navigated the globe in his thrty-seven-foot Spray;
but he has taken more precautions than the others
and come home safely each time Others who have
made the trip Ludwig Eisenbaum and J. C.
Voss, who have crossed from Boston to Gibraltar in
small skiffs.
Still Others have proposed rowing across, walking
across water boots, and even of swimming from
Boston to Liverpool. But they have got
farther than the harbor mouth, and generally have
failed to appear at the wharf, where enthusiastic
friends waited for them.
Whether these adventures succeed not, they
accomplish scarcely than the Jurlbles, de-
scribed by Edwin Lear:
They to in sieve, they did
In a sieve they went to
In spite of all their friends could say,
On a winters stormy day,
In sieve they went to
And when the sieve turned round and round
And everyone cried, You'll all be drowned
They called aloud Our sieve amt big:
But we don't a button, don't care a fig
In sieve we'll go to SEAL
And doubtless the coming year will find several more
eager to the Atlantic in sieve, and become
LOnerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
l 8

point where he became the victim to haucina tons
And that is of the worst features of this pro-
longed strain. In the night strange shapes sprang
from the moving dark pillows around him; now
in the semblance of some strange sea monster, and
again of the present danger of the bow of some
ocean liner about to bear down upon him. His tiny
lights could hardly be seen by lookout, and SO,
even when ftful sleep could be allowed, 1t must be
Of the hair trigger sort. At other times he would
seem to see another small boat tack up to his. 1t
would contain silent form holding grirnly to the
rudder He might perhaps venture to hail the craft,
but with expectation of receiving answer.
Even while half believing, he knew that this only
another illusion of tired eyes-of eyes hungerng for
some such sight in reality. So little is known of the
continent and their denzens below the huge green
waves, that most anything can be expected. Every
and then fisherman S net hauls up an uncouth
object containing just life enough not to be vege
table, and this suggests whole field of horrors
known to 1t was the imagined sight of such
things that Captain Andrews came to fear more
than ANYTHING else. This got upon his nerves. until
the lonely cabin became at night veritabe chamber
of horrors from which he shrank when his eyes
were lead heavy.
And there was not one night alone of this, but
night following night with the possibility of its
being extended to weeks. The voyage in the end
degenerated merely into a grim struggle to live.
He would have been thankful to have been picked
up by passing ship. Yet he held on and made his
port. What is more, this did not deter him from
another trip He arranged race with Lawlor,
another Loner, and was defeated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28
A Fearful Honeymoon

THE climax of his career came in 1902. He adver-
tised for a willing to marry him and take
her honeymoon trip across the Atlantic in twelve
foot skff-the smallest boat which ever made the at
tempt. He received many offers and finally Sc
ected girl scarcely out of her twenties and married
her. The boat was built at Atlantic City, and con-
tanned every device which former trips had taught
him to be useful But after all little could be done
within the compass of craft scarcely larger than
rowboat The cockpit was just large enough for the
two to sit in There could be no stretching at full
length of weary limbs that excursion Every
other available inch used for the slowing of
provisions water, and repair implements. He and
his bride were warned that this time he going
too far-that with the best of luck such
voyage was an impossibity., But the two of them
only smiled back. Il have done it once" declared
Andrews, land l can do it again" They sailed in
October. One year later they declared legally
dead
How the end came about nobody knows
will, although many guesses have been made, the
probable of which seems to be that they met
with adverse winds, driven off the course of
passing steamers, and starved to death facing
another. 1t must have been grim sight-this man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

responsible in such situations and it may be that
in sudden frenzy of despair he simply killed his
wife and sprang overheard himself.
Captain B1ackburns Terrible Trip
CAPTAIN Howard Blackburn of Gloucester is an
~ other famous Loner. He is known the g finless
fisherman because of the fact that all but the
stumps of his hands were frozen off on the Grand
Banks Instead of resting by his fresde after this
accident, he went to the other extreme and joined
the list of adventurous navi gators He built tiny
boat called the Great Western, and in 1880 sailed
from his home port to Gloucester England. 1t took
him sixty-four days. and as all others had he suf-
fered terribly.
Two years later, he crossed in the same boat from
Boston to Lisbon in thirty-nine days He too kept
diary, showing wildly of the dangers to be
expected When over thousand miles out at sea,
he wrote:
ELEVENTH, TWO P:M-Wind S.W.S., but very
light, sun very hot. TEN P.M.-It has been calm
since two Two small whales about the boat
Saw rainbow to the S e. While lying on the deck
with my elbows the rail l was startled by the
of shark, which within foot SO of my
face. 1t came out from under the sarboard quarter
turned it's side and opened its mouth to swallow
the shadow of my head and shoulders on the water:
but as it got nothing it swan the entire length of
the boat, its belly rubbing against the side, crossed
her stem, and disappeared In less than five minutes
it came back the same way, and when it turned on
its side again could that its belly covered
with red paint from the end of it's nose to within
few inches of its tail 1t followed by two pretty
fish each about ten inches in length, with red and
white STR pes around their bodies 1t the largest
and boldest shark have met.
"THIRTEENTH.-Stil calm. Drifting slowly to
the W.S.W. SEVEN P.M.-A little breeze Saw
swordfsh just astern coming straight for the boat
Thinking he might drive his sword through her,
threw coil of rope top of him. which made him
disappear. In few minutes he returned with
dozen other swordfsh, following in the wake of the
boat. 1t is getting dark now l can't see whether
any of them are following not. There is only
wind enough to give the boat steerage way, and
every time that the sails slack and jar the boat
feel as though dozen of them were rammng her.
/ must stay up all night throwing the rope to
me to the bottom as they have only three-quarters
of inch Of plank to drive their powerful swords
through ELEVEN P.M.-Very dark. Boat just
struck something 1t made great splash, sank, and
saw more of it. 1t may have been large sunfish
sleeping on the water, or-it may have been some
thing else l wish it would get lighter ONE-TH1Rry
A.M-Can see the riding light of some vessel lying
to anchor off the Georges Banks l shall be glad
when get out of sight of that graveyard, where SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-28

and his bride slowly watching the life ebb from each
others body. 1t is more than probable, however,
that it ended in a quicker fashion. Men become If
responsible in such situations, and it may be that
in sudden frenzy of despair he simply killed his
wife and sprang overheard himself