davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
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eol. Breis $500. 8soinaunatn $500
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Rnfea 9Sebe, 2l3-2l7 lBetnpllee str
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Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05
@elO AZ nerlcihem

u tu nitsritan,n 8irlm IN ba.s5isn
RGyassn. 4biabluuaen p,yem oraeaems
men. Refine unn5t5iee 0u56suaae.
S. ". 6 c. Il. GOttsChalk.
1913 Gram abs.. Milmauise. ps,s.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1907-05-05

Suit 4rimd Gaupfinmal8 $50; Sntnteu, 81
Ia-lt#c; S4uIiern. sM-ske HiiitsIlt16e.
S1s-sMc.
Ete ShlnBpreife Der @robrnmdite In @2tt.
maufce ftf bdbnlaaerHhe &urer; iiun mie telais
Sc @criFerR. s6-s7c; 10. ? 9oriberH. 50
ste; SO $ Spring. 70-79c; Sianoarot
@ttiie. l5--l53c, 80. I RoJgsu. 73-73tc; 30.
8 4lat +9-49lc; Stlnoaro safer. 4s-44e.
Ste obiaen lluii3te itH0 mao 6rieles ~otilstei,
lem Hoiio Commercial Setter bearbeiiet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
GERMAN PRINCES IN TRADE.
Various Lines of Business In Which
They Are Engaged.

Various Lines of Business In Which
They Are Engaged.
The kaiser, who inherited from one
of his wealthy subjects porcelain fac
tory at Gardiner worth about 5000, 00o
marks, is not the only royal man OF
business in Germany.
The Prince Of Lippe-Detmold makes
the major part of bis income from the
sale of butter and eggs from his estate
and bricks from his limekilns His
civil list Is small and he keeps up the
royal state Of his little principality The
looks into three countries from his
drawing room window by the revenues
from his personal property.
Prince Bismarck had the monopoly
of supplying the telegraph poles for the
German empire and had distlllery in
which he produced particularly viva
cious schnapps, which is said to be "a
near thing to torchlight procession"
Prince Guido Won Henckel Won Don
nermarck is not only the richest coal
proprietor In the German empire, but
is also silk manufacturer.
Prince Christian Kraft Won Ponen,
iohe, Duke Of Ujest, is not ouiy a mine
owner but also the owner of the Hohen-
lobe meal factory, the Hohenlohe cake
bakery and-horrible to relate-the
Hohenlohe corset factory.
Prince Max Egon Won Furstenberg,
the richest aristocrat In Germany and
friend of the kaiser issa brewer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

previous to the negotiation of new
treaty with Japan. The present com
ercial and amity treaty expires in 1911
and the progressive party of Japan is
already insisting as political issue
that the new japanese exclusion law,
barring coolies from the United States
shall be modified in the new treaty.
Extraordinary steps are already I'M
der way to send the fleet around the
Horn as soon as possible. Rear Admiral
Evans, who will likely end his active
naval career by taking these warships
around the Horn, is now in New York
arranging the preliminary details of
the trip. Already arrangements for
the immediate shipment of $4,000 tons
of coal from Baltimore have been made.
In addition the general board has form
ulated a plan for the transfer of the
entire force of the Brooklyn navy yard
to the Pacific coast in the event Of
labor troubles there and the establish
ment in the Pacific of a duplicate yard.
The fleet in its journey to the Pacific
will practically repeat the famous voy-
age of the battleship Oregon, made just
previous to the Spanish-American war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
ODD HUMAN MIXTURE.
Many Strange Characters at Hay
wood Trial I'm Boise

wood Trial i'm Boise.
The world at large has had a some
what nauseating peep into the court
room of Ada County, Idaho, whence
emanated that awful story of crime
which will make the name of Harry
Orchard synonym for skulking and
assassination through generations to
come, so writes Boise correspondent.
1t has become familiar with this hui
man monstrosity. l. has formed
slight acquaintance with the fair
minded jurist, Fremont Wood, and
with the gifted attorneys-Richards
with his ponderous bludgeons of
speech; the adroit Darrow, with his
shining lances of wit and satire: Haw-
ley, veritable steam engine of thought
and language: and Borah, whose pene-
trative mind and piercing tongue are
a terror to the witnesses who must
submit to cross-examination.
But there is a phase of the trial with
which the public has not become &C
quainted. There is a strange conglom-
erstion of humanity assembled here at
the call of the State and the defense
The rough, uncouth life of the mines
and the mining settlements touches ell
bows with the polished upper crust of
society, and the contrasts which result
are striking. We find. the educated,
cultured daughter of an Ex-Governor
taking the seat but recently vacated by
an arch-criminal, and we do not won
der that her surroundings confuse her
testimony. An Ex-Governor follows a
negro servant in giving evidence and
a former lieutenant governor exchanges
seats with one of Orchards alleged
confederates. The trial is succession
OF contrasts such as could not be found
anywhere eve in this region of con-
comforts of civilization, while but a
few miles beyond lies utter desolation.
Scattered about the court room are
other men who place little more value
than did Orchard on human life other
than their own. They are town mar
shals, Pinkerton detectives and gun
men who are regarded as guardians
of the law in the mining communities
Some of these are the ''unterrified"
deputies who in the days of the bull
pen helped to starve the miners. 9th
ers are former cowboys, fellows of the
Rough Rider stripe, who assisted the
10 70 ,aufS Of 10
serve order after the Spanish-American
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

war was ended. They show their inn
portance on the streets, where they
jostle unoffending citizens, and several
scraps have been averted by a very
narrow margin.
There is another body of men here
who represent the law after a fashion.
They are the Pinkerton squad. They
disguise themselves by wearing b-oad-
brimmed, high-crowned SLOUGH hats
such as miners wear while off duty
They loaf around the street corners,
in the hotel Hobbies and at the rail-
road stations, and their eyes are al
ways open, though they have had lit
tie occasion to use their hands. Some
of these men were in the Homestead
riots and some of them have seen ser
vice in South America and in Europe,
tracing famous criminals.
1t is this strange mixture of human
ity which gives additional flavor to
case already pretty well seasoned with
human interest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

.157N
~~~o~~~~~~

Union BARRIERS of Cleveland Ohio, are
watching all the shops to see that they
close on Sunday, according to law.
During the last twelve months there
was an increase of 55,71S members add
ed to the rolls of trade unions in Ger
many.
The labor movement has taken hold in
Egypt. The printers employed on a Cairo
paper, Les. Pyramides, are out for bet
ter conditions
Chicago elevator men have submitted
to board of arbitration proposition
made to building managers for an in
crease of $40 month.
Miss Anastasia O'Meara of Cambridge,
Mass, has the honor of being the first
woman to hold an Office in the strong
Retail Clerks Association of that city
She was also the first woman member of
the association.
T. V. Powderly, known to all older
union men as the head of the Knights of
Labor when that organization was at the
height of is power, has been appointed
chief of the Bureau of Information I'M
der the Bureau of immigration.
1ut ANdllOudl II dIlucIS LuuCdllOu anu
Cooperation Union has organized its first
branch in Oregon, in the Hudson Bay
country, with membership of fourteen.
1t is expected to organize unions in va
rious other parts of the State in the near
future.
Conditions in the Canadian cigarmak-
ing industry have been unsettled for some
time. owing to differences between the
employers and the union.
The movement for compelling nom
unionist miners to join the union is meet
ing with success in South Yorkshire, Eng
land, and adjoining coal fields.
The latest and most up-to-date form of
government sick insurance is being con-
sidered by Holland, and is now before
he second chamber of the States Gem
eral. re proposed insurance is obliga-
tory and extends 20 all laborers employ
ed regularly.
Boston, Mass, coopers, who have not
asked for raise of pay for fourteen
years. wish an increase from the present
minimum Of $3.50 a day TO one of 81 a
day.
Members of the mattresses union of
Phoenix. Ariz who have been working
eleven to twelve hours day, threaten
to strike if their day is not reduced to
ten hours.
Grand Master p. f. Morrisey. recent
IL reelected by the Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen TO be the head of the or
ganization for the next two years. has
already served in that position twelve
years
4 considerable proportion OF the trade
unions Of Great Britain, Switzerland.
Belgium. France, Italy. Austria. Hun
gary, Denmark. Sweden. Norway and
Germany provide benefits for unehp loy-
ed members, and many other organiza-
lions. such as friendly societies and CO
operative associations. similar protection.
A nan who was doing picket duty Tor
the aIachinists' Unicn at Seattle, Wash.
has been adiudged guilty of contempt of
court because he carried banner on the
street car near the shops where the strike
existed The court had issued an injunc-
ton restraining members of the union
from intimidating would-be strike-break-
ers-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16


over her shoulder. ''else belize you'll
get mired."
1 followed behind her till she stopped
and then she turned and spoke to me-
her arms hanging by her side.
won't you answer-straightY she
asked.
What, DEAR" I answered, gazing
over the moor.
"Hev you bin playin' with me?" she
said straight out.
You're a very dear friend" l said
putting my hand on her arm.
"Yeu an me can never be friends"
she answered, with hard eyes.
There was pause.
"Oh, it's love-your love-I'm thirst
in for" she cried out suddenly. "Ban't
pretty enough for your"
She threw off my hand and stood
swaying before me- her hands stretched
out to me.
"You are very pretty" l said, SOL
EMMY.
"But you don't love me?"
"No."
I couldn't lie to her, but l longed to
say yes"
"Yeu'm playin' with me?" she said
mo, not that" cried, upon my
honor. never that. only l never thought
you'd care for mel thought we'd be
just-good friends"
uNF- hna 49,, <bo eog5 ~f,~,,.Ix,
Forgive me-" l said. catching her
dress as she passed me.
She tore 1t from my fingers.
Cart you leave me alone nowT she
cried, her eyes blazing.
''As you WISH" 1 answered, longing
for the scene to end.
watched her figure to the cairn of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
ALWAYS TRUST THE GIRLS.

stenographers VIII spurn Bribea
Rather Than Betray Secrets.
Not long ago a Kansas City stenog
rapher learned that the railroad for
which she was working had determined
to extend its line She had friend
living in the town through which the
line was to run.
A letter to him, with her savings
would have enabled him to buy st a
low price the land the road needed,
and the peculiar nature of the ground
in that neighborhood would have en-
abled him to sell at a great profit. She
did not consider the thing more than
a minute and then decided that it
would be dishonorable thing to do.
Another stenographer in large real
estate office became aware of deal in
which S150,0O0 was involved. Certain
information she possessed would be
worth thousands to the other parties.
They made a few advances and limited
at rewards as high as $1,000 for her
betrayal of her firm. She Indignantly
refused and told her employers of the
scheme.
Another stenographer was offered
81 900 fer copies of three letters which
she had written. A lawsuit in which
her employers were involved might
have gone against them had the oppos-
ing party been able to secure the infor~
nation contained in the three letters.
The lawyer for the other side laid
ten $1,000 bills on her mothers table
and told her they were hers for the
permission to read the letters The girl
scorned the offer.-Kansas City Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
Brief News Items.

By an executive order the employees of
the government printing office in Wash
ington will be given a half holiday on
Saturdays during July, August and Sep
TENDER, the same as is granted to the en-
ployes of other government departments.
John Getterman, the interstate COM
merce commission expert, who visited
Oklahoma recently and investigated
freight rate and cotton seed oil trust mat
tiers, is now in Hamburg, Germany, inyes-
tigating the Hamburg-American line of
steamers in regard to excessive freight
rates.
Dick Barnes, the aged man charged
with the probably fatal shooting of Rich
ard Williams, was captured at his home,
eight miles southeast of Tulsa, I. /. He
is now in the Tulsa jail, waiting hear
ing before the United States commission
er. Barnes says he is 90 years of age.
jamie Frizzell. the 5-year-old daugh-
.er of Mr.. and Mrs. John Frizzell of
the Woodbury. ranch, south of Colorado
Springs, Colo, met a sudden and fright
full death as the result of being bitten
by a rattlesnake. The fangs Of the rep
tile pierced al dEltI5 III the Gail OF tue
leg. and death resulted in a short time.
As the result Of an old grudge Walter
AZ. Branch was shot and instantly killed
IN Sayre, O. T., by j. W. Dobbs, deputy
sheriff. They met on the street and, af-
ter some words. Dobbs caught Branch
aroupd the neck drew his revolver and
shot aim in the head 1t is said Branc.l
was unarmed.
Anton Anstett. whose real estate is
valued at 100000, applied to Judge
blanchard Of the New York Supreme
Court. asking alimony and counsel fees
pending the trial OF his suit for divorce
from his wife Evelyn. The pair sep
arafed Aug. 4, 1906, the day after they
were married.
Acting Governor Reynolds Of New Mex
;co has removed Arthur Trelford, super
inteudent of the territorial penitentiary.
on charges Of inhuman treatment of con-
viets.
". r. Abbott. aged 40 years. presi-
dent of the American National bank OF
Fort Smith, Ark. and one Of the largest
individual timber land owners in the
State. died of heart failure, superinduced
by stomach trouble.
Apprentice Naval Seaman Hamme,
who recently arrived at the naval train
ing station at St Helena from the re-
cruiting station at ST. Louis. fell over
hoard ii the Elizabeth river, in Virginia,
and. unable to swim. drowned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
GOOD MANNERS SECRET.

Two Theories of the Requirement,
/ Unse1nshness and ConventionaIity.
Most mothers hold, consciously or
unconsciously, one of two theories
about the requirement OF manners by
their children.
One mother says: Manners are only
the outward sign OF the inner nature.
II my daughter has a kind heart and
well-trained mind she will behave
In gentle, charming fashion. l will
teach her compassion, respect for age,
unselfish zeal for helping with the
worlds work. Her manners will take
care Of themselves"
Another mother says "My girls will
never get on without conventional man
ners. They shall be taught from baby
hood TO emulate the speech and bear
ing of ladies. They shall be instructed
in the proper behavior for every occa-
sion. They shall walk and dance and
write and speak with graceful perfec-
ton"
Neither method. says the Youths
Companion, produces altogether salts
factory results.
Unselfshness is truly the foundation
Of good manners. but not the SUPER
structure. Many conventional restric-
tons have grown, about social relations.
Some can be explained by the demand
Of kindness and some can not. Could
a child infer from his desire to help
others that he should not eat with his
knife? Many offenses against good
taste interfere in some way with the
rights Of others, but many others do
not
Still no set Of rules to produce a
polished lady will achieve a result ct
for the strain Of life. The members
Of the French boarding school may
adorn the ballroom, but are too likely
to fail at the breakfast table or in the
crowded car The woman Of perfect
manners must REINFORCE her unseifish-
ness by social rules, and conventional
Ity must pc ritaIized by the warm de-
sire Of others pleasure The best OF
life never comes naturally" whether
In manners or morals.
The secret Of charming manners IS
the desire for them When the mother
wishes them for her daughter as much
as she wishes the other goods Of the
world her daughter VIII have tasna.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
Famous Doctor Opposes Drugs.

Sir Frederick Treves, physician to the
King of England, speaking at the opening
of London hospital, expressed the be-
lief that the time was not far off when
bottles on doctors shelves would be re-
duced TO a very small number, and when
people would leave off the extraordinary
habit of taking medicine when they are
sick" At that time people would resort
to simple living, suitable diet and plenty
of sun and fresh air. He said the time
would come when it would be as anom-
alous for people to die of scarlet fever,
typhoid, cholera and diphtheria as it
would be for a man to die of a VOLTS
bite in England. He referred to the dis
coveries in psychological science as being
capable of reducing mortality from infec-
tious diseases to the zero point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
WAR ON sPARRoWs.
Government Asks People to Help
Exferminate. Pest.

Government Asks People to Help
Exterminate. Pest.
The government is asking people all
over the country TO make war on the
English sparrow and to put up bird
houses and bore holes under the caves
of the barns to encourage the swallow.
This measure is made Imperative in
order that the cotton industry of the
United States may not be destroyed.
All insect-eating birds are of i'm
mense value to the farmer and the for
ester, but it has been discovered by the
government bug experts that there Is
ne bird equal to the swallow. Particu-
larry is this true in the matter of the
insect which is destroying the cotton
plantations OF the South.
The boil weevil, despite every effort
to stay its march, is spreading at the
rate of about fifty miles a year, and
sooner or later it is said that it is
certain to infest the entire cotton pro-
ducing area-a fact which not only
seriously concerns the Southern plant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

marks the initial step toward the main
tenance of q permanent fighting feet
in the Pacific hereafter.
Whether the entire fleet of eighteen
vessels which is now destined for the
Pacific remain there or not, it is as
serted on the authority of well in
formed officials that the American navy
in the Pacific will never again be in
adequate to cope with any emergency
on that side of the continent unless
there is a vast change in the aspect of
international politics.
In addition to the necessity of urg-
ing upon Congress the needs of the
navy on the Pacific side, which will
now be accentuated by the presence of
the fleet there, the administration is de-
clared by close students in Washing
ton to have taken time by the forelock
in sending the fleet to the Pacific just
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
A MOTHERS QUESTION.

Soft waves of chestnut hair-go,d IN the
Red mouth, whose curving lips dimpled
with fun;
Skin fair and soft and smooth, cheeks
tinged with rose,
Eyes in whose smiling depths happiness
CLOVIS,
Never the cloud of tears Swallowed their
blse-
This was the mothers face my baby
knew.
Hair white as driven snow, face scanned
and drawn,
Pale lips with grief-lines marked, all
laughter gone,
Eyes dull and lusterless, faded by tears,
Empty arms, aching heart, all these long
years
Lord, if we meet again, by Thy dear
grace,
How shall my baby know his mothers
face?
The Bohemian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

A year had passed since they faced
the parson together, and upon his re-
turn home he found his wife in tears.
"What are You crying about?" he
asked.
"I've j.just been r-reading the l-letter
in which you p-proposed," she sobbed.
"well, l don't blame YOU" he re-
Joined. Every time 1 think of that
letter 1 feel like swearing"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

stones, and then the mist and the twi-
light hid her.
lit a cigarette and started off my
self, but every step I houndered more
In the mire, and in the end shot sud-
denly up to my shoulders in the bog.
didn't dare struggle much, I was afraid
of going In farther. but lifted up my
voice heartily enough, though how far
l could be heard 1 don't know. It
seemed ages to me, and 1t must have
been several hours before 1 saw a light
flashing in the distance. 1 called out
frequently, and it gradually drew near
er me, and presently a lantern flashed
In my eyes
/ heard low laugh.
IT was sold by Hetty some 'un were
mlred," he said. and then realized
it was Peter Collins, 'but / didn't az
who IN be-"
"Pull me out" said, blinking In the
glare of the lantern.
wait while, he answered; 'T be
master. you'd best keep that to mind"
what do you meanf" demanded.
"only this. you'll stay where you be,
else" he stopped.
Go on l said.
ELSE you promise me never to see
Hetty again"
I didn't want TO see her again, you
may imagine. but l didn't Ike giving
In to the fellow.
"You wouldn't dare" 1 rejoined.
Don't fox yourself he retorted.
mo soul knows I've trapsed here
seven miles cross DarUmoor. Teun go
in further yet before you'm missed"
He swung his lantern to and ire.
| 1t didn't take me long In the end to
make up my mind
Il premise" I said
i That's enough" he answered, and
had me out In q few moments
| he walked home ainest IN silence,
but In the morning went to see him.
What fort" asked.
He saved nv life, and-wel. some
how I wasn't very proud Of what I'd
done"
hooked at him approringly.
Il vorldnt hare thought II Of you,
n26. sid
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

err, but in its ultimate consequences af-
fects the well being of the whole coun-
try.
The aid of the North is required, as
most of the swallows spend part of the
season in the Northern States and in
many cases do their nesting there. The
bird is disappearing, however, because
the English sparrow harries him and
kills his young by the thousands. Va
rious methods OF exterminating the
English sparrow are recommended by
the department. Most of them consist
in the use of poisoned grain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16
AeropIane BaIIoon Fails.

The first test Of the combination of
dirigible balloon and aeroplane construct
ed by Santos-Dumont, which was made
recently at Paris, resulted in complete
destruction of the machine. 1t consisted
of a balloon shaped like cigar, % yards
long and 314 in diameter at the center,
hitched to two s.eroplanes directly under
meath, and frame carrying a 80 horse
power motor, with screw 400 centime-
ters in diameter, the whole being so kilo-
grams heavier than its bulk in air. The
machine started all right and skinned
along over the grass a short distance un-
til the rear of the aeroplane suddenly
lifted and caused the front end of the
balloon to strike the ground SO that the
whole thing collapsed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1907-07-16

The report of the special master in the
suit brought by the Consolidated Gas
Company of New York to upset the 80
cent gas law finds that the price is I'M
just to the company and that the law
denies equal rights to the company by
reason of the penalties imposed for viola
tions. The master finds, further. that the
entire earnings under the law would be
only IS per cent on the total assets The
decision of the Circuit Court viii not be
rendered before thirty days.