davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-11-15
JAMES s. FIELDER,
Attorney at La Y

Attorney at-Lag
DEMING, NEW MEXICO,
VIII Practice in the Courts Of New Mex
ico, Arizona and Texas.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER XIX.

At eight o'clock that same evening Wy
lie was sitting with Mrs. Wylie. Dinner
had Just been removed, and they were
alone. The gentleman wore an air of su-
preme content; but the lady looked
gloomy and Ill at ease.
Hannah, my dear" said Mr.. Wylie,
after pause, II have made a great dis
covery to-day
Indeed p she said, drearily, without
lifting her gaze from the fire, whereon
1t had been fixed during the last ten min
utes.
Surprising / were to tell you that
Constance Is twenty next birthday, in
stead of nineteen, as everybody seems to
SUPPOSE
/, "Impossiblel" cried his wife, raising
her eyes. ~ have seen the date of her
birth over and over again in the family
Bible"
"And have seen the parish register"
answered her husband, triumphantly.
''She was born on the first day of Deem
Der, 1875; consequently, on the first day
of December, 1895, she will be twenty
years Of age"
THE Bible says she was born In
1876" persisted the lady.
But II you remember, dear" argued
Mr.. Wylie, in his softest tone, 'the Bible
now extant Is not the original. When the
fire broke out in Harley street the old
Bible was among the things burned and
Tom Grierson did not replace it until
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
LARRY's PROMOTION.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


idle, Is it?" said Mrs Flaherty,
bridling. IF anybody had said that
same but yersilf, Mrs. O'Rourke, that's
been the good friend to US all, and fish
ed the bye himself out o. the ould els
tern oncet wild yer blessed good grip
on the little breeches of him-ah, well,
you may call him idle il ye like. It's
but a careless way Of spanking, and no
raIe discompliment.
'Tubbe sure, Larry's niyer one TO
how'd a job beyant the tonne the job
howIds his fancy. 'Tis Mikes the stiddy
one-yis; if he wasn't, whatiyer'd be-
come of him? 'Tis not himself could
drop a job in the middle, and take his
bit of a rist, and thin get another job
amy tonne, anyhow, anywhere, the
minute ne was ready for it. But Larry,
that has the way wild him, and the
shmile on him-There's q quare thing
about the bye's ears twas his grand
mother used to be saying. They niver
hear No whin It's said to him the first
tonne; and whin It's REPEATED, It's Yis !?
And that's so.
"Ah, now, Mrs. O'Rourke, We know
bettherl Partial? Me? Ne that loves,
the pair Of thin as ayquil as me two
eyes? All, thin, niyer! But l know
what | know.
''Whin ye say Nthat Mikes foine,,
stiddy worker, and shares his wages,
wild his mother like the good son he is,
saints forbid l shud deny il. But me
youngest-me Larry-'twas him whit
fghtin' to Cuby, picture in his sodger
clo'es and ready to be kilt like a hayro.
And now he's promoted to be veteran.
Sure, twas years afther the big war
befure Patrick was that; but here's
Larry, niyer shopping like his father
to be a corporil and a sergeant on the
way, but just making the one grand
lape of it, and veteran at twinty-
swim.
Mike is a good bye; but me Larry,
praise hivin is the pride Of his coun-
thry, and an honor to the Flahertys,
and the Joy of me ould heart. IT'S
the impartial judgment Of a mother"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
No Gloves Big Enough.

A large motherly-looking woman IN a
department store said to a shop girl
Il want a pair of gloves for my Jim.
He's going to a ball." "Yes, madam. f."
said the girl, producing white kid
gloves. This is the kind, suppose. "
Them 20 cried the woman. Goodness,
no! They'd be too good. My Jim's got
hand like a shoulder of mutton. Be
sides, they're too dear. Haven't you
got something like the policemen wear
at about 10 cents?" The clerk smiling
ly regretted that they did not keep that
kind. "Oh, very well, said the old
lady. There's no help for it-Jimu
have to wash his hands, after ALL"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
SOCIAL SWAY OF wonAx.


Different Valuation H 1ade In
Europe Than In AmeYfca.
Male ascendency Is as real and at
least as strong In America as In any
European country short of Turkey. The
social sway of woman IL due to a DIFF
ferent valuation Of society by the Amer
lean man from that Of European ,,oun-
tries. What Henry James and other
critics affirm, that the American man
Is a business man, political and a
clubman, but leaves society largely to
his wife and daughter, Ii quite true,
but what apparently they fan to recog-
nize IL the Characteristic mental atu-
tude Of the male American toward this
social life," says writer In London
Ellis extrayagant wife and daugh-
ters, with their receptions, diamonds,
trips to Europe and sprightly talks on
books and art, are to him primarily
big entertainment, an expensive, eIab-
crate show, which be can AFFORD to keep
up and likes to pay for. The average
successful male American would no
more think Of competing with his wife
In the display Of social arts and g,aces
than the Londoner who visits Maske-
lyme & Devant's would think Of wing
with the mystery men there, but his
real control OF the social order Is not
less deeply rooted on that account
80 far as fiction holds the mirror
up to American nature 1t exhibits quite
significant paucity Of sex emotion
in Its more spontaneous, mastering
flow Possibly the conquering Ameri-
can woman owes much Of her triumph
In circles where self possession counts
for 20 much to this touch Of inner
chill. That she owes anything to In
tellectual superiority over the male OF
her kind cannot be conceded, for no
such superiority exists
"She reads more and talks more, be
cause that belongs to her decorative
function. The thought Of America
owes little to her, though she has long
enjoyed more ample opportunities for
education than the other sex Her
contribution toward serious literature,
art and science is small, almost Degli-
gible. Almost all the best brain work
In America, even In fields where wom-
en- are most occupied, Is done by men.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
CHAPTER Xxx.

There was illness at Penrhyddyn Cas-
tie. Sir Launce, worn out, Frustrated by
anxieties, lay upon sick bed and has
son had been summoned to his side. The
doctors said that there was no immedi-
ate danger, but he must be kept quiet,
and his mind at ease.
The night was gathering in fast over
the gray October sky, and the wind whis-
tied drearily through the large rooms and
corridors of the old castle, as Arthur
Penrhyddyn sat alone, watching beside
his fathers bed.
That strange, sudden disappearance of
Mrs. Castleton had been terrible blow :;
1t had driven him almost into delirium /;
for never had be felt how omnipotent was
her influence until now that she seemed
lost TO him forever. In vain he sought
to trace her; in vain he sought to account
for her disappearance. At times, a
thought crossed his brain, too terrible TO
dwell upon. Was she one OF that race,
and did she fear that her love might work
upon him only the fulfllment of curse?
He remembered the extraordinary emotion
she manifested during the recital. And
once or twice a yet wilder and more i'm
probable idea rose up amidst the phantas-
magoria of his mind, excited by fancied
that he traced in the pale, set
features framed by the black hair. Such
thoughts must be symptom OF madness;
he thought the grave could not give back
its dead, and she lay buried In Penrhyd-
dyn churchyard.
These thoughts, for the hundredth
time, were passing through his brain.
And brooding thus, there came into his
mind the thought to go and look at that
strange picture, which he had not seen
since the day on which old Daniel had
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
ORES. In old Mas,schusetts.

There was an ancient law in Massa.
chusetts that ladies' dresses should be
made long enough TO hide their shoe
buckles. In 1860 an act Of the gen.
sral court prohibited short sleeves and
required garments TO be heightened 50
as to cover the arms to the wrists and
gowns to the shoe buckles; ''immoder-
ate great breeches, knots OF ribbon.
broad shoulder bands, and they be, silk
roses, double ruffs and cuffs were for
hidden. In the same colony. in 1858, 1.
was tried for wearing great
boots, but was acquitted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
Translation Called For.

Downright Woman-Where did you
come from?
Classic Tramp-Madam, l castigated
my itinerary from the classic Athens OF
America.
D. WI asked We where did you
come from7
c. Tt beat my way from Boston.
American.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
A Life Preseryer.

By-Stander-You have certainly
shown wonderful bravery In saving
that mans life. Is he a relative Of
yours1
Hero-Relative? Oh, no. But he
owes me S4O0.-Somerville Journal.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18
The render-Hearted we.terner.

Visitor from Arizona in Art Museum
What do you call it?
The Guide-The Venus OF Milo"
The Yisitor-Venus, Ell? Well, it's
shame.
The Gulde-What's q shame?
The Yisitor-It's shame TO see s
poor girl like that goin' round uu-
armed.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18

"To what do you attribute your sue,
cess?" asked the plain citizen.
40 the abuse l have received" an
swered the political boss
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1907-07-18

When a mans first baby arrives he
wants to treat all his friends; when
the seventh comes along he expects all
bis friends 70 treat him.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

6einb, mir erblidel1 in ibn1 pieImebr
einen 6reuno @roBbritonnicn's, oenn
mir miiien, boB CT ein gclpiegtcr
Staotsmonn nno iif pollnuf bemllBt
it, ooB freunbli6e @c5icbllngen in
gleid1cr @ciie fir GcltihIono, mie
1ilr England portbeilboft iino."
Cine gliidlidc Stobt 1T
Soltern in @eitpbalen. Gort fonnte
lif filr3lid) ieoer &oQbilrger Der
StaOt 30 Mtarf llno jeocr Solbbiirqer
10 Worf aus ben lleberihiiiien ser
@emeinoefoIie bolen. Sn alien Set
ten lolcn lpelentlid b0bcre 9etr0ge
nno Damn olld) o~aiGbrlid) sur Scr
tbellulg gefommen iein. Gin @it-
mort, oos iid Die nYioblbiirger" IN
gelclllgen 3uiommenfiiniten gerne
er5obltelL lallteten: Gor 10 ltno iopie.
len Sobren mllBte Der Eoli5eioiener
Dor Der 9ilrgcrgelO.& ertbcilung bei'm
glsIbellen befannt moden: @er BON
Den bere6tt9ten 9iirQcrn nidt bis
mor9en Wttta9 bns 9ilr0crgelo ob-
gcbolt bat, Gem miro eS sur Strofe
ms Sans gebrabt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Die 3uit6uoc in Eurtnaal.

Selten, Dob man Gt,pas ans opn1
2unoden aui Scr EprenGen.Snlbinicl
bort; MIR in Lester 3eit bG,,icn lid'
Die Hohridicn. @ute iinb cs ireilid'
nidt. 90 beiBt cs einen Tag: Eors
tlisal iictt Dor elmer Hepolutioit, Die
jeoen Iu9enblid ausbred)cn fonll.
&onig Carlos bat ben aronprin5en
Ger linn Gorbalte iiber ieinc Heqic,
ring gemad)t, oui Elm bon 2iiioboll
ipeit cntierntes SdIob perbomnt.
9ieie WelOungen fommcn mciit bon
Naorio ober 2oloon. Gonn fonnlcll
fpieoer Nad)ridten aus Der portiigic.
iiidcn SauptitaOt, in bencn ale BE
polutions. Wndridten bcmcniirt iuer:;
zen. 2ie @abrbeit miro mobl in ser
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Sefanntmad)unacn
Siirean Der observation-disclosures. 9ommiiia,

Siireai Der Observation-Disclosures. Is cmmiR1re,
SuIt NJ e, u. Hopember 1907.
separate ucrfcgeltr SurberutsS. 9tugebpte, Die
OIL ben "Voarb Of sliuurbs" 6u SiItoen beS
Staotgegtiirator5 gu aoreiiiren iinb, peroen
bis WittiuudJ, ben 4. December 1907, Surmii.
tags /, llbr, bon Dem carbohydrates in feis
lient 8iireali i'm 3iatb6anfe %entgegen aenollneiI
fir ods Scbell bon Rdno'ieinen. Qeeen bun
8oilen llo yeupflaiterlng nit Niiulttbic Der
%: GtraBe, bon Der Cat bis 5ur rompeas
Strube.
Gpc5iiiiationen uno 9Inge6piss SormuIare ipers
ben nif Nerlanger bon bieem 8ilreau gelielert,
no .aSidne uio Girulortiie ebcniau5 cilaeieben
lperoeI iUnneri.
Sin beaIaubiater Gbed in Sbbc ocS in ben
SpeSittiationen an9eacbcnen Ncirnae5, 6nbIbar
al Den Winnnr iito Stdotraib BON Baltimore,
mib ieocil Nnaebot ~heigefiigi fem.
Sas. Il. Smith,
Grifioent ber OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ummiiIion.
Gugcuc Z. NubgerS,
9ierf ocr yeb0rbe.
0e'idiiat:
Z. Barn Wa6ppf,
Yrdlioent Der sWeboroe.
(gtuo21 %. %. 20. 26.27 .29.30. 0es2.3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Sbrijtuph Sd,miot.

IS fiurb am 20. gtopember 1907 nab Idnac.
RET arnllfbeit Gbriitopb shmiot, ~aeliebter Suite
bon Guinbeib Stmibi, i'm Sllter BON % Sabrci.
nm . llbr, bon feiner lFuici 5Sobnung. W.
1850, Noro'tSopsS traBe, ans HIATT. NeiietIng
pripatim. (335-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Gmil Spbannes Sdnuci,cr.

81 itarb am 30. Gopember 1907 6nlil 90.
lannes Sduri5er, Sobn bon MARI mo 9lnnd
~erbianna iinoet bon ar. 1t9, Torbs9a1ter.str.
aus itatt. (334)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Subu Snbncr.

@s itorb an 2s. ~9ioperbCr mad rrrser
S%trnnfDeit in bet gSobnung ieireS SpbneS SEQ.
Slbner SUbn Snbner i'm MIter BON IA Sdbrelt.
9eriualoter Der oeriiorbenen ltarb Subner. =
Sic Neeroiauna finbet Sunntag, k3 llbr 9tad=
nlittnAs. BON ieiner letten g8Obnrn1 Gr. 1726.
9ioroa Nroabpdn, al.s ltati. &eilebung aul bet
.Qullopu ASurfs9 emtIerD." (334-6
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Enuhin Zimmerman

slm %. Nooelnber 1907 ocribico i'm .Scut.
iben SretlenDeim" 5rau eupbta Simmer naun
I'M IS. gebcllstabre. Sie VcerbiGnru finoel
am Samitaa, h11 llbr SorlnittagS, ftdtt.
C333-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
@eriamm lungs = Mnscigem.

.Eit'2un,bn 10. Straben meriuabrcn Ban. II.
SDur,8ereit."
Ste ssSerinmmlullg lno 8euutteitsg8ubI
obigeft Sereius tinhct AM Sicnitug, Den 3. Scs
SENDER. I'M Gofale oes Srn. Doit SIM. gIoros
pefts@de baltimore lno Springs Sirabe. ituit.
SH IuitrdGe
5aepb Yeg, juu..
t334.6-D Sefretdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
&ird)lid)e Nnscigen.
0ipuszHcluriuSr

8ottesoicuft 1916 Born. @rIter s(opent.
FreotGi iiber: nstomnl, Sd1pier 8eiit." -
Ibenos 8 li0r: SortrGG bon lsaiior Soinlnun
iiber feline Heifc.
3ente. SamiiGg, feline Goliirmauoenitunoe.
(33G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Surrn Z. Ed,nnfclc.

IS itnrb AM ~. G,opem6cr 1907 Sarrp 3.
sdauielc int glIter bon rs Idbre1 unb 8 Wio4
laten. eelicbter Sobn bon Toolpb ~. nre
samStas, N66mitfaas 2 llbr, non fciner &obs
nuna. 9ir. PCS. uerl. 9urforoi% 9uenue, aus itait.
g'ciiebltnp %priuotinI. (332-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
RcruharS &. Icclcmuun.

IS itnrb am 81. Iiopember 1907 9ernbarb
8. Wccicmani, % Sabre alt, iilrBiter SuDn BON
Treberid mo Souiie giecfcnnlt. Ser 3raliers
@ottesoienii finhet samitaa, bcn 30. 9iopcmbcr,
Wtorgens 10 lDr, in Der 9SoDnlll9 ieiuer
glterl. Dir. 124, g8eits2ee.StraBe. iiutt. Neis
febiiII1 pribuiiln. (333-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Surraine.

MaleriiM. 9nrfartia. - Sricblid.
Wei;IiG bon ~SSnlbroof cine uno cine babe
M!eile. Molnt pour. sSaagonS nio pprraine'
Nd9Gon otrcft HE 5lm Gingu1g. Veloe 1e'
leptore. Ginoi.NireaI i'm %5peifen SIur oes
%.llnion Sruft" 'Sebdnbe,s Gharles. nnb 1anette.
Strabe. tU,ai4, 1S,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Miiiinnsfcif

sonntaa tn Der ". Gu, lutp. ref. ct. 9anls.
NtrdIe, YronolpGp mo EraIt.Strabe. - Seitpres
hi9er W'Or9ens 1880 llbr Sr. Yaul sSienano
non @routlnn, N.sg. gbcItoS IA llbr Tfr. !.
j. @rai, Mir. Y. d. bartholomew, ;. ,, bon
Ebtldoclphla, ga, miro @ngliit) fpre6en. -
S6ipeltersScmeinoen iiro frelinolid einge!ubeH.
t334) vi. Sadbmumn, Yir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
In licbeuber Grinucrnna

an pnieren unperaeblihen @utten mo Batter
Gull Shrlbcrn,
ipeIfe beiitc oor brei Sabreif. am 30. .yiobcin'
Der 1904. aus unferer 9iiitc Gelor,llen iplroe.
8ctpiomct bon feiner
(334) Satin uno aiubern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
hilbert 6. Tnaer,

2eid1cubeItnttcr yLl
Ha6foIaer bon 99illian g, Srb ino bel ihnI
fiji "a Sabre beifditt9tl Dir. 221. 0urb.Brpao'
'pah. 9eIep5oni SsPIfe- 22OS, wldbiee Yreiie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
@uDola,un.

Ser fhbnftc urb er6bte Sriebbof In @alti'
more. terminus Der .Snpun Dat IrplIep' Ginte.
fher Vertretrr aui Dem Srieobuie SoHntaes bon
8 llbr Wtorgens bis 3 1lbr MbenoS. al &udens
ttagen auf Serabrebuhg. @rabitdtten 3u allen
Yreifen
9Th ctfiee: 220 @,.6barfes.et.., Santmpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Gin poIniiber Glitter
Igcnt nit Dem unpolniidpn Nomcl
@lcoernlonn bat nod eigcncn Nn0o-
ben 5p0If oclltid)e Nittcrgiiter mo
ilber 120 f%lcinerc oeutid)c 8rlnbbt.
libc gefouft, I'M lie ON Eolen lossll.
l6laNen. Eieiem Sreiben miro iuobl
ourd ooS in Nllslid)t itebenoc Gnt-
clgmngs-8eleB ein Gnoe gemodt
ipcr6cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Iiinf5igtouc nb Imeri.
tnmilOc iino in bicier @od)e allen
bon Ncp-Dorf ub0ciabren, 10000
mchr, ais IN letter Mod)e. Cine I'M.
gcfabrc 9erednung ergibt, ooB bis
sum GnOe Der Saiion 100000 Gins
Wanocrer nod europa 5uriidgcfcbrt
lein mcr0cn..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Sic Woin5er Mutomobil.
Iod)lhule erldBt folgcnocs Snicrot:
oliid)ti9e Gbouficllrin, nit Dem slll.
tomobil ponitGnoi0 pertrnllt, quite nno
lid)rre 6abrerirl, illdt Stellung i'm
Sn- ober Nllslonbe. &eritcbt Hepo-
rotltrcn. Sir aer5tc icbr 1cci9net,
oa lclbiac - %approbirtc Scbnmmc!l"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

0ic &cgierung be5 Sir
itentbmts Sdoumburg = 2ippc bat
bcm @eiebgebun9s NusiduB eincn
Gntpurf iiber g%bGnoerung Ocs @obls
rcdtS 5lt9cbcn loilcn. Gos meme &c.
ieB iicbt Die Giniiibrlun9 Der oQgc.
mcincn Gleihen mo Gireftcn &ubl
fir 0ns SiirItcntbum Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
HNiuldnb'S tiirfiihc SGbcr,
eanitable. gtbdabe, Vuftamt ssaen. etsts often
(uuQ22-)

Sdiie fir'S Musfane beiorst e.. Haiur, gr.
Alb, Ci'Hattimore.Str, nabc Suitpm9puies slpc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Gle beutif Of Gentrumsa
Nortci croft Dem Hcihsfon5ler nod
inu1cr. GentrunlSfiibrcr Spain battc
lcetcn Gonneritog bcreits cine id)arfc
9uscinanbcriceung nit Dem 6iiritcn
@iilom. Die leBte miro cs ntdt ge'
meien iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

ShotomtsiefrctG Cor.
tcIpolt lit ser gnlid)t, baB Die 8clo-
friiis uoriiber lit mo bat beabuIb Die
Subicriptionen fiir Die SunOert.N tll-
Iioncn-Nnlcibc cingeltcllt. obglcid,
nid)t cinmul oic Sdlite Der Mnlcibc
0ciCiOnet lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Ger -2onbon Stanoaro"
bebaiicrt olirihtig sic Iblpcienbeit
oes Siiriten Billion bel Dem &niicr.
belilde III Gnglnno. Gr mcint, boS
en9liide Solf miiroc lif aeircut ia.
ben, ipenn ibm 8elcaenbeit oeboten
iporoen mare, Oem HeihsfonsIcr
icirc Spmpatbie su be5eiaen. .@ir
Dalten oen Siiriten ni1t fir unieten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30

Seute miro bic MuSitcl.
llng III SameStomn 9cidloiien. Sic
mar fem Griola iinan5ieu cin grobcr
WiBerioIg NIT cilem Geii5it por 211a
Wilipnen Collars. Ilth ser Ncild,
lleb piel SIT piinifcn iibrig; inn
Gnrdid)nitt belief lid sic 3obl scr
t1glid)en 9eind,er oili eilpo 5000 Ter.
lonen. GoS Enblifum lit ollsitel.
llnlgSmiibc. Ircilid) moben ol,d) Dos
l(lfcrtigc Scr allsitellung 81 Nninna
mo Die 8elofnoppbeit acgcl1 Gnoc
Der InSltellung 81 DEM Hciultot bciz
Gctroaen loben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-30
Der 9eutfGe Correspondent

G%igsutbHmer G. Gaiue. @obnung:
@. & y. 1eIepbou: 1865 Maoifon-f.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28
Colorado Assessment.

Denver.-Statistics showing the as
sessment valuation of various proper.
ties of the state prepared by the audi
tor of state, have been given out. 1t
is shown therein that there are g.
939,SS7 acres of agricultural land in
Colorado and that the total valuation
is $35 5,39S,559.
Oil lands exhibit an interesting in.
crease with 1888 acres valued at 1922.
OIL. AS returned by the State Board
of Equalization there were 5,239.73
miles of railroads assessed on the
basis of S4S,54S,523. The average OF
the cash value of deposits in the
banks of the state is given at $599 ,492
The average amount of capital EN-.
ployed in manufactures was rated on
a basis of $12,217,753.
The acres of grazing lands returned
were 2,S5S 1853; timber lands, 74,67S
and other mineral lands than those
specially mentioned, SS,264.
Taxes were collected on 216,557
horses, 9,172 mules, 767 asses, SS7 ,931
cattle. 1,131 .199 sheep, 59,397 swine,
and 1S,S09 goats. Automobiles to the
sum of 936 We're assessed on a Valua-
tion of s404.9O
The total assessment was $379,75S,-
314. For personal property exempt on
account of the constitutional amend
ment of 1904 was s12,33S, $40, leaving
the total net assessment for 1907,
1867 ,3G9,374.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-12-28
DANGER in SNAKE sire REMep~
Was Almost as Fatal as Poison and
Nearly Killed tho User.


After the unlimited use of whisky
as an antidote for the bite of a cop
perhead snake Henry Baur, aged 60,
lapsed into state of coma and mar
rowly escaped burial alive, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch.
Baur, who is a retired business man
Of Pittsburg, has spent the summer in
. cottage on the ridge bordering the
Youghiogheny river ten miles be
low Connellsville. He was bitten on
the left hand by a large copperheae
snake recently. Being a firm believ
er in the efficacy of the whisky cure
be at once began the treatment
William Worme, his only companion
IN his isolated home. was hastily sent
to Dawson for whisky. On his return,
as no unfavorable symptoms had de-
veloped, the treatment was continued
Later Worme was overcome by sleep
while watching at the bedside, and
when he awoke, soon after midnight
he was Mortified TO find Baur cold and
rigid.
Supposing that he was dead, he
washed and shaved him and prepared
him for grave, Strengthening him out
on board. He then waited until day
break and started to report Baurs
death.
Meanwhile a physician. who had
been ssnt for just after Baur was bit
ten, arrived. Investigation disclosed
the fact that the supposed dead man
Mas in comatose sleep Antidotes
we're given and consciousness re
Grned.