davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

Consul u. II. Dennisoh writes that
a German Arm has recently intro.
duced into Bombay a portable fan
which is propelled by hot air-engine
and which is destined to have large
sale throughout India. Re particu-
larizes as follows:
Owing to the intense heat which
prevails In this country during most
OF the year. fans OF some kind are a
necessity TO the comfort OF Euro
peans, and their offices. shops and
residences are all equipped with the
old-fashioned swinging screens
known as "unkahs." which consist
of a piece of Goth or mating stretch
ed over a rectangular frame hung
from the ceiling and kept In motion
by a servant at the end OF a cord.
Wherever electricity is introduced
these are generally superseded by
electric ceiling fans
The natural fed for the hot-alr
engine fan would be In localities
where there Is no electric power. but
Il has been found that II can compete
with the electric fan I'm the iatter's
own feld, owing to the extreme
cheapness OF the cost OF It's running,
which Is about one-ffth of that OF
the electric fan.
The fan is propelled by a hot-air
engine. the heat being generated by
A kerosene lamp which hold about
one quart OF oil. sufficient 10 keep
The fan running for over twenty
four hours. To the lamp is attached
4 small glass chimney. which fits In
20 a larger metal chimney connected
with the engine. Upon the top OF the
engine Is hung the fan. similar In
shape and size TO the ordinary cleo
ric fan. whose speed is governed by
he size OF the fame; that Is. 10 re-
luce the speed the flame is turned
iown. and 70 increase IL the flame is
urned up. The whole outfit weighs
lbout thirty pounds. and sits upon a
mall stand. raising the Level OF the
an proper TO that OF an ordinary
lesk. II Is fitted with handles. and
an be easily moved TO any portion
4 the room or house desired.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

In one OF the City League games
last night the Wooden Mills won by
a small margin over the Fair
mounts. II was no walk-away for
them. and II was only on account OF
a couple OF bad throws to first that
they won.
Al the beginning OF the third In
ming the score stood l TO In favor
OF the Fairmounts II was then that
the South Salem boys piled up the
errors. Miller threw high TO Ras-
mussen on FIRST base. letting Hatch
all the way around for their first run
On another wild throw from third
to first Farmer went around TO
third. and another man who was on
nrst went In. In the fourth each
team got one more run. making the
score 3 to In favor OF the Woolen
Mills. IL was shut-out for both
sides In the ffth. n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

There Is a slight doubt as to 7 Port
land place, Hammersmith, but Il ap-
pears TO be now impossible TO identl-
fy this house, and the probabilities
point 10 It's having been pulled down.
coleridge's residence at the house
on Berners street covered the greater
part OF the years 1912 and 1913. He
had previously been lodging with his
friend John Morgan. at Hammer
smith. and when Morgan moved to
Berners street. In April, 1912 Cole
ridge went with him. Long before
this time Coleridge had become a
confirmed victim OF the opium habit.
but II a letter written from Berners
street 10 his wife. under date OF
April 81, lS12, Is TO be trusted, he
was at this time making an effort 10
give up the drug. During his rsG-
dence on Berners street coleridge
lectured on Greek mythology. Shake
sDeare. poetry and other subjects at
Wins Rooms and the Surrey Insti-
tuition. II was while he was living
on Berners street that his tragedy.
"Remorse." was. through the infiu-
enee OF Byron. produced at Drury
Lane. Produced I'm January. 1919.
the play ran for twenty nights a
success for those days.
Pail Mall
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

by lecturing and journalism In Lon
don" The house stands at the OK
ford street end OF Berners street. and
is to be pulled down in the course OF
the next few weeks to give place TO
an extension of the premises of Arm
OF oxford street drapers. Some time
ago the London County Council
placed a tablet on the house, with
the inscription recording the fact
that Samuel Coleridge, Poet and
Philosopher. Lived Here" but the
tablet is now hidden behind a board
which annouees In staring letters the
coming extension OF the drapery
premises.
Apart from the famous house at
the Grove, Highgate, where, In the
Gilman household. he spent the last
eighteen years OF his life. this house
on Berners street Is the only one of
numerous residences In
London that now remains. His other
places in the. metropolis In
cluded AZ Norfolk street. Strand; "a
street. Strand; S4S
10 King street. covent Gar
den; Portland place. Hammer
smith; a house on Bridge street.
Westminster. aud lodgings In Pail
Mall. All these have now been re-
placed BY more modern buildings.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25
SCHOOL BOARD MEETING.
Chairman Croisan shuts Lee and Ep.
lev off From Committees.

Chairman Croisan shuts Lee and Ep-
ley Oft From Committees.
The new school board held its
first regular meeting Monday night
in the high school building. The
matter of improving and repairing
the buildings was fret taken up.
The East school will receive two
coats of paint, including the roof.
The repairs suggested in the prin-
cipals' reports from the different
schools was left to the committee on
repairs, which will make out re-
port as to the necessary improve
ments.
The sum of $2S1.65 was voted for
expenditures upon chemical and
physical apparatus, as suggested by
the science teachers. and recon-
mended by Superintendent Powers.
In Superintendent Powers report
&c was requested that another teach
er be employed In the high school to
assist in English and mathematics.
He showed in his report that the Sa-
lem high school teachers were now
instructing an average of 10 more
students each than the teachers In
any other high school in the state,
and 90 more than In some of the
high schools.
On motion Of DR.. Epley II was de-
cided to employ this additional teach
or.
During the past year there were
at least so nonresident pupils in the
high school, and, upon the sugges-
tion OF J. M. Powers and motion of
DR.. Epley, tuition fee of 81 per
month was decided to be placed up
on all nonresident pupils next
year. This will help to defray the
expenses of the additional teacher.
The clerk was instructed to draw
warrants to pay $3.50 each for the
services OF the judges and clerks of
the election.
Principal II, t. Belt, of the North
Yamhill school, who was elected
principal OF the Lincoln school. has
recently sent in his resignation, and
a new man will have to be found for
the place.
When IL came to announcing the
committees, Chairman Croi-
san plainly threw down the gauntlet
and Ignored the old members of the
board, by giving the leading chair
to the new members. This
is In line with the methods OF the
would-be political boss, for he ig-
nores all precedent and courtesy to
slap the old members In the face.
He probably expects to advise tho
new members in their duties, and
thus be the whole thing. The quos1
tion now 10. will the new members
be forced Into line by this high
handed species of fattery and by a
man who has involved the school dis
trict In a lawsuit In letting cement
contracts to his pets over the heads
Of the whole board.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

Word has been received here OF
the marriage OF George Vlesko. for
merly OF this city. and Miss Florence
l.. Pomeroy. OF Fontenelle. Wyom-
ing, which took place last Thurs
day. They will make their home In
Portland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25
A Coleqidge House Doomed.

Yet another Of London's historic
houses is doomed. This time IL is IL
herners street. where Samuel Taylor
Voieridge lived during the period
~aen he was making what Leslie Ste
pheh has called "his last pathetical-
" feeble attempt to make a living
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

Al this season OF the year the frsi
unnatural looseneSs Of q chiid's
bowels should have immediate atten-
ton. The best thing that can be
giyea Ia Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarhoea Remedy followed By
castor oil as directed with each bot
tie OF the remedy. Fore sale BY Or.
stoae's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-06-25

He's a man Of liberal views"
"As to howf"
Distributes them freeiy."--Ex-
ihangs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
GRoT0N

Harry Farrer Of Peacham was in
town Thursday
Miss Nellie Thurston IL working for
Rev. A. ii. Calhoun.
John f. Hatch went % Canada last
week on business
Miss Lora LaBelle Of Sherbrooke, p.
a, il visiting her sister, Mrs. Joseph
Raymond.
Mrs. I. b. Hall and Mrs. + n Hall
are recovering from their recent Illness,
Mrs. Steven Thurston, who has been
very i'll with tonsilitis for week is
gaining slowly.
Daniel Norwood II very III with
pneumonia at his home in Wcstyille.
Az Mr. Norwood il well advanced IN
years fears are entertained Of his re-
covery
Mr. and MrsJ w. Leighton and two
children Of West Newbpry visited Mr..
and Mrs 4. r. Downs one day last
week.
Mrs. q. J. Bailey went % Burlington
Wednesday in company with Mrs. Eva
Buchanan.
Wilson Pillsbury and William Me.
Kellop returned to Burlington Monday.
Peter, the four. ycar-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ora Thurston Il seriously in
with whooping cough
A. s. Clark and daughter, Mrs. Eta
Anderson visited In Newbury Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs Il. II. Clark, who has been very
i'll with the grippe for several days Is
slowly recovering
News Has been received of the mar
riage ii Pliny AI# Orr and Miss Tylyia
A. Dolph of Springfield, Mass, Jan
uary 20, AZ Hartford, Conn. Mr.. Orr's
many friends at this. bis former home,
extend congratulations.
Mrs 4. n. Downs went to NeNbury
Saturday Il attend the funeral OF 4
cousin.
Hatch and Blodgett placed a New
I England telephone in the home Of +. p.
: Downs Saturday.
1 NJ. n. Whitehill was at Wells River
Saturday to meet bis son George, who
Sunday. A
7 MIR. and Mrs. Charles Adams Of Rye.
gate we're IN town Thursday and went
10 Montpelier to visit Mrs. Adams
brother, Henry Caldwell at tIeaton hos.
I pital-
Steven Thurston has purchased Of
Kicker Brothers the house near a. =.
Carks, now occupied by Fred Carpenter.
I Possession given the first Of March.
I Miss Anna Heath, who has worked for
4 Mrs r b. Hall for several years closed
I her labors there Saturday and went 10
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
i 7. Heath in Westville
\ He Recital given in the Methodist
church Tuesday evening by Miss Adine
Hale, Miss L,lvia Mann and Mrs. Hattie
4 Worthen was Il first class entertain.
ment. and those Who attended enjoyed
4 a rare treat.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
Menu "a congregatlonaI supper.

Bean PorTidge
Brown Bread Johnny Cake
Cold Ham Cold Cofned Beef
Saratoga Chips Rolls
Plain Doughnnts Maple Syrup
EtnTnn 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

White India Lnons, bought last June, will be in this
sale at II l-2c, l5c and zoe per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
% skidoo Dance %.

The q. o. r. viii hold d public skidoo
dance in X. Of G. hall Thursday evening,
February 4 The party viii begin at
2s minutes past eight and close Ut rs
minutes past twelve. intermission at
23 minutes of eleven Admission 23c.
Every 23d person entering the hall viii
be admitted free. Gilbertson's orchestra
will furnish music.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Sale Of hamburgs at yaughan's.
New hamburga. Veale & Knight
Ladies' cloaks at low prices at Perry's-
Save money by buying India linene at
Abbott's
A few mems working shirts to close
at price at the Frank McWhorter Co.
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
EMBROIDERIES

Lot No. 1 Embroidered Cambria
Edges in 8, 3 and 10c widths, all Of
them Of the special drive. now in this
sale at only Sc per yard,
Lot No. 2-Therc are ID this spe-
cial drive some thirty different de-
signs, comprising over 2, 600 yards
Embroideries that would at old prices
look cheap to you al from is to Csc.
All in this sale at one price, II ! Dc
per yard Its your opportunity for
Spring Embrolderies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Milliam BoIt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
EMBROIDERIES

Lot No. 3-Is IL and 14-inch
Eyelet and Old English Embroidery
for corset covers. skirt Aounces and
children's dresses This is a limited
lot and sells at only 29c per yard.
Lot No A One lot Of Swiss En-
broidcries from l4t to rs inches wide
for fine corset covers and children $
outside dresses, with loop edges and
on fine Swiss Muslin, These En-
broiderics are ali thar we claim for
them Price, 3qc per yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
EMBROIDERIES

Lot No. Sis 4 drive in Embroid
cries that you win find unlike ever
other kind shown in our CRY The5
are sets that bought as usually selected
would cost you fully one-third more,
making our SOC ones 75c OF more
These are designed for shirt waists
and shirt waist suits, also any white
embroidered costumes. This Is A
larger lot than we usually buy. We
are expecting our low prices 10 make
this sale booming success
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04

Seats on sale at Red Gross Pharmacy, Monday
morning, February 4, at O'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
card q Thanlrs.

We wish TO thank the friends, neigh
bors and relatives who helped during
the sickness Of Emma Duprey ana for
the many beautiful floral tributes.
Afr. and Mrs. Edward Duprey
and relatives,
{NTflIta,, nn1t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-02-04
A. r. ABBOTT 8 -CoTAP ABBOTT q CO. r ABBOTT & CO
Three Big Values III Swiss and St.
GauI EmbrOideries!

goods and
what the manufacturing call drives They surely ot third less
than could sell these goods for duplicate order
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-11

hans crossing, one at Brunswick Mill
and one at i.loyd's crossing. Strain
ing sheets to accompany plans.
The board reseres the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order of the Board of County
Commissioners of Ormsby County
James Easton, Chairman.
3. 0. Patterson, Clerk.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-09-11
BRIDGE BIDS.

Bids will be receied up TO 5 p. m.
on the 18th day of September, 1907,
accompanied by plans and specifica-
the construction of three bridges over
the Carson river comprising all wood
or wood and steel, one at McTarna
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
West Nine Mile Improving

The new tunnel on the West Nine
Mile is now in 1872 feet and its
whole face is impregnated with
galena. The quartzite gangue has
been getting blocker Of late and
every seam in the rock is well min
eralized. There is still no sign of
the hangingwall Of the vein though
the new and old workings, which
are on the same level, have now
explored nearly 80 feet of vein
matter. Five or six separate
streaks of concentrating galena ore
have been exposed. One of those
appears to be fully two feet wide.
Geo. III. Heller is manager of the
property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21
DORA CRISIS OVER

The new management OF the
Idora company is meeting with that
support both from the shareholders
Of the company and investors gen.
orally which the Miner predicted it
would. Already it is certainty
that the emergency issue Of 400, 900
Of treasury shares at four cents will
be largely oversubscribed. This
means that the stock will 60 to a
premium and that the subscribers
will find : their allotments worth
more than they paid paid for them
at once. This is as it should be.
The debts Of the company are a
bagatelle beside the value of the
mine.
1t was the inexperience of Mana
ger Peterson alone which created
the crisis. As soon as experienced
mine managers like Herman J.
Rossi and John II. Nordquist took
hold the company's troubles were
virtually at an end.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The cheaper money is already
driving ont the dearer as the Miner
predicted. Spokane currency is
getting more plentiful and real
money scarcer from day to day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The editor of the Times should
look up the spelling of Latin. words
before he uses them. "Dimentia
Americana" is suggestive of size,
not sense-like the editor him
self
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The people OF the of the United
States are being buncoed by the
banks on the currency question
Non-interest bearing bonds (green-
backs) are just as good for currency
as gold or gold certificates and in
comparably better than the So
called currency the banks have
been handing out of late.
The present financial stringency
is not due to a money famine.
There is just as much money as
there ever was and whole lot Of
currency" on top of it. 1t is due
to want of confidence in the fin
anciers who are in control of the
banks, trust companies and other
repositories of the peoples money.
No mining camp in the world has
maintained 50 high dividend rate
during the present depression as
the Occur d'Alenes.
While the banks are holding on
to other peoples money the way
they are we advise people to hold
on to their own.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The Miner has "a shrewd sus-
picion that the money power in
tends to utilize the present finan-
cial stringency it has created to
perpetupte its power by legislation
and to enable it to dictate the
issues and candidates in the presi-
Dental election. When it's plans
are unmasked the public must
either defeat them now or fight the
same issues latter on under, per-
haps, more disadvantageous con.
ditions.
So it was the mining companies
and not the local banks which
furnished the currency to meet
last months payroll. We suspect
ed it all the time but until Presi-
dent Charles Sweeny Of the Fed
eral company stated that his
company had paid two and half
per cent premium for the currency
in New York we were not sure of it.
Under these circumstances we fail
to see why the local banks should
+ 1oVo AL fho aroI.4 fry ~
Since President Roosevelt has
surrendered to the money power by
issuing bonds in time Of peace
with the sole object Of providing
the banks with currency, he is
being patted on the back (see
daily papers) by all the fnanciers
who have hitherto been denouncing
him, but will the plain people who
have always been at his back
approve of this surrender? We
think not.
We fail to see any difference
between banks promise to pay
backed by United States bond and
promise to pay by the United
States in the shape of a greenback,
so far as security goes. The bank
currency, however, enables the
banks to rake off interest on the
bond and interest on the money
based on it. A greenback would
involve no interest charges on the
part of the government-the people.
If the people OF the Occur
d'Alenes have to use checks for
currency they would much prefer
to have them signed by the Bunker
Hill, Federal or Hecla companies
or the Hercules mine rather than
by any individual bank or clearing
house association, because they
would have vastly better security
back OF them.
The Miner learns with surprise
that many local business houses
are refusing to accept Spokane
clearing house certificates as cash.
If they are doing this now what
will they do in few weeks when
real money has disappeared from
circulation-unless the Spokane
banks shall have resumed specie
payments?
The money power won notable
victory when by precipitating a
currency panic they scared Presi-
dent Roosevelt into doing what
they wanted. It is obvious now
that they mean to scare (if they
CAM the people Of the United States
into enacting such currency legisla-
ton as they want and electing their
nominee for president.
In Cleveland's time issuing
bonds in time Of peace" was almost
treason according to republican
orators. Today, under vastly bet
ter business conditions, it is patri-
otism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

In Cleveland's time issuing
bonds in time Of peace" was almost
treason according to republican
orators. Today, under vastly bet
ter business conditions, it is patri-
otism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

Production divided rs follows Wardne
t5l5; Mulan 1904 provided
OF clean shipping Four months operati
Eeyenm nths iuo
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

COMPANY OR NINE


! Old mine 1886 Helena Frisco 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-11-21

The Miner publish
We information
mine Such estimated lacking
the above table will publish receive them.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
An1usen1ents

Is told In three scenes, the locale of
which is New Rochelle. suburb of
New York, forty-five minutes from
Broadway-hence the title. The
scenes represent the exterior of the
Castletop mansion, the drawing-room
and the railroad station the next
morning. Corinne plays the part of
Rain Mary servant in the Castle
ton household. Mr.. Cohan's novel tale
involves large and very interesting
selection of character types, which
include Flora Dora Dean. a show girl.
her mercenary mama, a young district
attorney, several local celebrities,
Thomas Bennett, the heir of the Cas-
tleton millions and kid" Burns. q
young man who has long basked in
the white lights of Broadway. who
comes to New Rochelle as the private
secretary of the newly budded mill
ionaire. The part of Burns, which ia
the opposite role to that of Mary. is
played by Scott WEIGH, who has made
pronounced hit in this character.
1t is drawn on somewhat similar lines
TO that of The Unknown in Little
Johnny Jones" and attracts like
measure of attention. Mr.. Cohan has
Pue AhCo IAO IulS lyD0 d
volume of brilliant slang which keeps
/ the audience in continuous roar of
laughter.
Mr.. Cohan did not construct "45
Minutes from Broadway" on any set
lines, but Intervene in his story COM
edy drama, melodrama. farce and mus
ical comedy most adroitly, thereby
getting together an entertainment of
distinctive character. There are but
four musical features in the piece and
two of these are sung by Corinne-
MARY Is a Grand Old Name" and $50
Long Mary" Mr.. Welsh has a num-
Der with the same title as the play,
in which he describes the difference
between the people of New Rochelle
and those of Broadway, and Charlie
Arthur as Tom Bennett, the heir, has
a song called The Popular Million
aire." What is usually termed the
chorus in this piece consist of but
eight young women. but they make up
in personal beauty and ability what
this style of production usually pre-
SentS in numbers.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-04-05
SHOW GIRLS AT GARDEN.
Take the Guides by Storm and Get
Taste of Woods.

luxe tne UulQeS ny STORM ana Get
Taste of Woods.
Actresses and show girls fairly
owned the Sportsmen's Show at Mad
ison Square Garden yesterday after
noon. 1t was theatrical day" and
the theatrical clan gathered from all
the theatres in town in response to
the invitation posted on the theatre
call boards. Besides the show girls,
there were lot of mere men in the
theatrical world, and Standing Bear
and his sixty Indian braves, in all
their war paint, and squaws, from the
Hippodrome.
The theatrical people were, without
question, the feature of the afternoon
session, and they turned the place
topsy turvy. Guides who have met
all kinds Of strange persons in the
woods acknowledged that when the
excitement of the afternoon was over
they had never met anything SO terri
flying to them as the pretty girls who
raided their camps, rode in the canoes
and the electric launch, did their best
to "butt in" to the athletic games, fell
into the lake and were cheerfully and
smilingly rescued.
Captain Bill Graham was delight
ed. Although Amelia Bingham was
unable to visit the show, she sent the
versatile captain a portrait of herself,
which now occupies the place of hon
or In the captains duck hunting shack.