davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
2Saf6ington-A gentitr
--beS-
"0eutf6en Gorre(ponoent,"
8m. Saunemaun, 1916 Nariun.
Strafe, N.-8.
no aastisex usb gefttaaugen eatssseH seSpss'
kberben.
2ufal6cridtc ans @aibinstun.
@orf 0cS 2ebcnS 9iirOc


q y.
Wclnnd)oliih gemoroen ilber lelnc
&er6aftlng mo itinen bepor'tebcr'
Den gro5cB Wc9en Siibruag eIncS
SonO6udcs fir @ettrcnnen, bcging
Der 10 Sabre olte GopiS Ffeiifrr
bcute Selbltmoro, inoenl CT i'll oa8
iogenounte Goit Siool Balm OcS go.
tomoc iprong. Gr licb cine Notij al
icinc Shmclter 5llriid, sic lolltete:
yNbicll, eS lit 2lQeS porbei!"
1862, $40 fiir SpielplGte,
Ger D@oibingtoner SpicIplab.&el
Elm" perlangt in icinem Goranld,lu8
fir Ons n66Ite Snbr, Der Ocn 81.
itriftss onmiiidrcu geltern porgcleat
purbc, sic alcini1feit BON $262,SlO
fir oen llntcrhalt Der oiientlidpi1
SpielplGte. Sir 1907 luorcn Ocnl
@erein 100000 ncrniQigt mor0en.
&icleGerm q d tnii
InS Seitoment 0eS am 16. Sep,
tembrr geitor6encn Srr. Iltgult
Sdneotte, oas am Wpntng I'M Mnlb-
i%rgtoner @oiiengcri6t sur 9citGti-
glrg cingCrcidt purbe llno bonn 81
Nlllguit 1906 ootin lit, pcrIonate Ell,
Dab Icillc @cer0i2rng oGnc religi0ic
Gcremonic Dor iif 0cbcn loltc. Sci.
itcm 9rltber @ilbcIm IN @lilfituot.
Geutidlon0, ucrntnd)t or $4,000, 10
luic ben HeIt oeS Gcrn6genS, nod,
Dem sic porbanoencn Sdltlocn uno
etllde Scgote abge5ogcn Sri. Nrts
quite SommerS crb0It $1,000 in iGbr.
llfcn &oten5ablun0cn bon $500.
Sans gollS in Geutid(on0 5000.
Nllgllt Glopcn pon Seibc, 0elitld.
lanb, 500, 6rou Soicp6inc 6lartlmg
IN Gcttihlnnb 5000, bas .~9SSroeliti.
ide @aiien.aip" ST. 9ftlonto, 60,
mo bos n@orfielbsSoipitol" 1T
Woibington ie 500, oas yGbriitin!t
nnO Gleanore &uppert.Scim" III
@aibington $1,000, SulillS 9ii6ring
our @ertbcilung ulter Siilfsbcoiiri.
tigc $1,000, 8. Grifion $1,000, Ser.
mann Snneriicn 500. Norr1on Glib
ring leinc golOene ll6r ncbit actte,
Slllius 0iibrin9 mo @ottilt icin
SCENT Nr. 600, 9sStrabe. Scrnlonm
y. Gppcl bon NclpsDorf mo Gotuoro
Siibring bon @oibington iilo Die
Observation-Disclosures.
9 b merte la nj t.--8Gg.
reno oes beftigen Hegens l6llrmnertc
Nennis @DalerL Ga Sabre alt, elm
SnIalie 6es SoIoatenbeims il, @oIb.
lngton, ionft in elmer groBen @olicr-
lnte III einem Sol5boie. ST lpuroc
Don Eoli5iit Rpan llod ser mittlercn
Eoli5elltation 9ebro6t, no CT oeitern
Dem Ti6ter @rannnn 3eugniiie iiber
lelne i'm ariege bemielene Sapierfeit
porleste. 8balen tpor nad Baltimore
gefommen uno bate 5t oiele 5reunbe
getroifen. Der &idter ieste oen Ges
teronen auf ireien Sub.
Nbleben. = Sm 9(lter BON 60
Sabren ihieo Srau Bertha Stern.
Satin oes Serrn Sermonn Stcrr, in
ibrer @obnung Nr. Gil, Golbpltns
StraBe, aus Dem Seben. Die 9eeroi~
gllng filoet Sreitag, YormittagS 10
llbr, itatt.
Gte epangcIi d) re
m irte Spnpoe, Die ibre Sieuna
III philadelphia SIT Gnoe bradte, bat
bel6lolicn, Die nabite @eriammIung
an ipeiten Wontag I'M September
1908 in ser ct. Yanls-air6e in 9al-
timore, Yaltor Or. Iurfls Bad.
mann, su bolten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
217 Of, 8altimorehr.
SebbcPs ctnstaes Mtclter.

@ir baben MUIR cin Mtelicr In yaIti.
mure, iinb bas befinSet iid in Der
Gtase 81 ebener Grbe in Nr. 321,
Noro'0ab.S trahe, nabe Sisb.s trakc.
ainScr Ebotoarapbicn cine Spesia.
litat. = &ciue Iscuten NIB feine
srcppeit 81 iteiscu. & 5. 6cbbcl. &.
Grni, 8eidafsfibrer. Nr. 321, Noro.
0ap-Strakc, maize Sigb-S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Sc wirs alIaemein anaeitauben,

oaB Ser idaumenoe @ebaltreidtbum
ser funfelnoen, perlenoen 9iere ans
1reb. galiernid)miot's ~american
8reluerp" in ge5ns aili 8or5iislid).
felt, Strait INTO Aaatlsat -uiht ieines
@Ieidens hit ssserIhiat iies Site 81.
@raurrei 1104--1128 Siaen- Strabe.
Gel. G. &V. 1854, Mo. 1491. (26S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Snr 8cadtnna.

Ter ,1eutide Gnrrtfppnbtnt" ntmmt 30 teser
Belt geridte nut hbtr SerIpbnueen, Sodseitru,
gtburtstast, oOlbsne une flberue 1udiSeiten,
Observation-Disclosures etc., init ben Tamen Der
supsieHbtn, bic aber beutIidi sefdritbeH ieiu
funteu. auf geripnal. EottSen perbeu Beru
a%nt9snpmmfn. lie Giuieubsr ioItter geridte
mnNen ahtr ihrsn saH,eu auttrfdIsibsn uub
spr aaem Hidt p~erseFeu. iu bic SeitIidtftit
~fattfano - etraRe nns b~ansHnmmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Jumestomn.

Speaieae biertdsige Souren bon
Baltimore $3.50, alle auseabcn ein.
aeidloiien. a~n3uffasen BEL 9bco. $.
9iener & &c., 217 Oit.gnItimoreitr.
Gunne5tomn.
(23T-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Sberit Gnfcr geitorbcn.


@ar friiber in Baltimore. - Ter
peritorbene Hcitnurateltr Mll.
liam Gutter Elm 9ritber heS "a.
bingcihiebeuen.
Sberlt Gborles Gufer, 9omulall=
ount oeS See Gunnp ocS Soloaten-
bei1ns 81 Hihnlonb. go, ciu frilbcrer
Yeipobncr bon Baltimore, Itorb 9oit5
ploslid otn Wonto9 in &id)nlono.
Gr NOR Elm 9rubcr OcS %ucrItorbenel1
Srn. @n,. @ufer, mcld)er 90 Sabre
lang an Der SoutbsS truBe cine Nes
l%taurotion betricb. Gr fam nit lei
mem Yrroer @iaiam I'M Sabre 1889
bon 0cutidlono mad bieiem 2anoe
9eioe 9riiber luorelt patriotild)e Gultz
ioberirte. Sberit Gllter id)llg lein
Seim I'M Siiben olf, luGbreno lein
9ruoer in Baltimore cine HeItollra-
ton erofinete. Cine Belt lang be.
trieb olld) Sr. Charles Gufcr in Hid).
mono cine &irtbihoft. 9ei'm Be
ginn oes 9iirgerfriegcS trot S6erit
Gllfer in Oos 10. gir0inier Hegimcnt
Elm mo hiente hunl bel ser aus
Gentld)en Siiommen gelebten Sirgi-
nier S6iitensG ompugnic. Spdter
murOc er Courier fiir General Curtis
See. Nod benz arieg Oierte or mcG.
rcre Sabre bel Der G%irginicr Mili5.
gm I. Sonnor 1897 500 crtiid POM
WtifitGroiepit 5uriid mo 8ipor init
REM H0nge eilcS. Sberlten. Gina
5wei Sabre ipdtcr wlroe CT gum
Gommonoonteu pcs nG%onfoocrirten
Solootcnbeims crip1blt unb bate
Ieitoenl Die 2eitung oieics SnItitltteS
in ieinen &an0cn. Gad Dem Sobc
ieines 9ruoers g8iQiom belt er iid
tllr5e 3eit IN Baltimore auf.
Ser &crltorbene. binterldBt 5iuei
Sobne, Die SS. George Gufer, Der
in Der gunoesarmee oient. unb Gorl
Gufer. GipilSngcnieir bel Der Gle
Iopeofe & Sbio.9obn, uno 5lpei
5ohter, Srau .. .. Smitb int Morp.
lanb unb Sron Ghos. 8. grice lii
8irginien, ionic eii1en 9riloer in
Morburg, Srn. Iu9uit Gufer, lno
bier Nefien. 9ouis, 9iSmard, G6uS.
nno Nlfrep Glifcr. mo cine Nid)tt,
Iruu ISM. alod, in Baltimore.
Heihcr Negcr ge Itorben.
Sellte miro III baltimore : County
Elm Negcr begraben, ser oas ltottlihe
Sernlogen BON 100000 binterIGBt.
Gas lit scr SIT Sartlep i'm If. 9iitrift
uerltorbere so Sabre alte Heger 90
lbiu @mprn, Der Dor Dem Griege eiu
Sflope ser camille Sobn ". 9urton
81 GREENWOOD mar. Nad)bem err ieinc
6reibeit erlangt bate. nrbcitete CT SIT.
crit IN einem Steinbrud), bis er iid)
10 piel 8elb eripnrt bate, bnB er cine
6arm fai,fen fonlte, Die er init gro.
benz Grfolg betrieb.
@runolt ii dc perfauit.-
Der iriibcre 2anolib bon @eslep %.
Slcr, FrGiioenten Der american See
Co." nabe Gatonspiqe, Scr lettcs
Sabr an Serrn ". q. foreman bon
9rooflpn N..Dy s1ufliG i~iberging.
plroe al Serrn u. gouarb %. Nec-
iel bon Neiu-Dorf iiir $1,000 meiter-
u%erfauft. 0os Nnpeien lit unter Dem
Mnnten n1anglepooo" befonnt.
Or. Sobn 2. Sutton, BrGiioent
oes Snternationalen 5uberculoiis.
Gonareiies, fat oas pr6dtige Mnme-
len Nr. 22t1, ct. Yaltl.S tra., geger-
iiber benz Wonalt's GoIlese," fir oen
aaufpreis BON etpn $4,000 eriporbel,.
9ruoer 6es anrbinaIs
+ I. Serr Sobn Z. @ibbons, ei.
ier Der eriten aoilfleute bon Hep-
Orleans llnb 9rnber bon aaroinal
Gibbons, baIt lid sur 3eit in 9alti.
more nit Ieiner SomiIie allf unS ipei-
ite seItern Mittag nit Dem aaroinal.
CT bat nit 2ebterem Aebnlidfeit, lit
aber etfpns corpulenter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
vSarmunie . Cafe"

Nr. 4f4, 8eit-Gabette-s trake, aarl
Sd)rhiot, Snbabcr. @iirsbnrser Soi.
brGn friid am 3apf. 0iners, spnpers
a Ia carte. Der summersnrtcm lest
fir oas Snblifntn offen. (april1, 1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Mar &ciRert,
bentider photograph,
409-411 Wurb.Wan-Strasc

gcgeniber bent eprteeubaus Nr. 6.
ftitlngerl duf benz @e6icie Der Vbp.oarapbie
StHotu erfte, Gtage. 0rinc Mgenten.
acin 8eifdftsHitrcr.
uftfcr neither perionltfen 2eiting.
6eine Terbtnouns NIT irgerb eiIent anberen
Stioto. (De311,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

ISM 3enfeIt6pfden,"
Rr. 511, @eft 2eginston . Gtrase,
~impsrtirtes Wirsbarssr Sofbris
friid am 8apf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25

@oieboll. 9ie .Sriolcs"
Iplclten geitern nuf bcimiid)er Groe
alpei Spielc nit Dem Club Don
Montrcol; oas critic uerloren iie, BEL
Dem Speiten aber lpurcn iie oie @e.
lpinner. Iie Clubs bon Neluorf uno
Toronto ipieltcn geitern nid)t. Gie
9cltrigen Spiclc Der allberen 6 Clubs
Der DOcltIihcn Sigo," nit bcl,cn Sic
Sollon 81 Gnoe gcbt, pcrliefcl mic
fol9t;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
$. 9iener 4 So.

Tciie Bureau nnb @ehielitube.
Sfitfsfarten bon unb mad 9eiitid.
LAMB NIT benz Worooeltifen 2foph
nno anocren 2inien. HeiiepGIie,
@ediel, Greoitbriefe uno @eIoien.
ounaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
1tnterhaItnnas . @eaipeiier.

Undertakings @egiuciier.
,@uHt.atabemie" rsbe SiIber Girl"
,Muit. sitabcmir.G unSert.Sane" - SagIih
goriteIIineen bon betuealiden 9ilberIr.
yHlnuep's" - rSbe Sppilers."
,@anetH." - o3be Gaiiro Girl"
rSpliSnn." = Cutters lat Sight"
pSpro'S" nSouieS Of 1907"
,Nbungb's" = .Sn 9uroIc."
,Muoiturinm" - ,OIep in ben 9Ilpen."
,WiarnIaub" - aeiibfS ~Iu Sta" sGnlibts
billie.
,Trip. Rpnumeutal"-.9be GUNNER Zine"
anbin's, Nr. 404--406, 6ft'9aItimure.etr -
9beaier uro betpegIi6e 8iIocr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-25
Gle GcSncr.

w o
9oltimorer Hebner, ingte, nofbem CT
iein> Veoullern iiber Die 10 un5eitige
Grfronfuig oes Srn. Grothers ausz
geiproden. .Snbem ih bette slbeno
fir cine oemofratiife Administration
fir Den Stuat Marplano ploioir.,
appelire id an Die Sntelligen5 ber
9epobncr oieies Goltntps. 3ie critic
nlO' bodite Nufaabe elmer Gc9icriing
beitcbt barir. fir Die Si6erbeit Ger
1erion, bcs Giaertbun,s il,b Der Sit
tcreiicn bcs 8olfes 81 iorgct. 3lpei.
tens m%iiiien bic StaatsgeidGitc nit
Der grobtruDgliditcn Sorefalt itnb
8eididIidfeit eefiibrt iperben. unb
0rittens ioIte Die Staats. @egierung
bon iolfem 9barnfter iein, Oab ole
Eroiperit1t oes @plfes onOnrd) ae.
foroert nno nidt geid1oigt miro.
Meine 9ebouptung lit nun, oab Die
Oenofratiihe Eurtei IN ser Gage lit
bielet Anforoerungen better sii el,.
iprcden. oIs Die repiibIifaniide; 'es
lit Siiiit mii,oeiten 3ipeifelbaft, Of Die
republifaniide Hurtei, iuie iie Jest in
Warpla,to suiarnmen aeiett lit, lie
iiberbaupt erlanaen tdnn. Sd brau-
DIE mir nni iiingite G%rfubrungen bin.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28

ment ought TO know. But might not
tue fact that man puts in so much
of his time smoking cigars and drink
ing whisky have something TO do
with it? OF course it is comfort
ing to man TO tell him that he is
killing himself villa work, but if he
will hire a cheap detective to shadow
his wife or his sister he viii dis
cover that she puts in as many hours
at toll as he does and that she usu-
ally works few more hours after
he comes home while he is sitting on
the front steps smoking and settling
the affairs of the nation with some
overworked neighbor. Man may be
killing himself by overwork. but it
would be hard to make the neighbors
believe it.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
EXPANSION OF CHINESE
POSTS AND TELEGRAPHS

The Picking correspondent of the
Times wrote on June IS: No recent
development in China shows more
wonderful expansion than that of the
imperial postoffice, which, created by
Sir Robert Hart in obedience to an
imperial decree of March 20, 1896,
provides a cheap and effective SER
vice throughout the empire. At the
International Postal congress in
Rome last year China announced her
intention to enter the International
Postal union on a date to be fixed
hereafter, the final protocol signed
on May &c by all the other powers
being left open for her adhesion pro-
vided she notified the Italian gov
eminent of her intention before Mon
day, July 1. But China is not yet
prepared to enter the union, though
she is aware that isolation places her
at certain disadvantage. Without
China's knowledge or consent, Japan
has notified the International Postal
bureau at Berne that she has opened
parcel postoffices in forty-one towns
in Manchuria. She carries japanese
mails at nominal rates or free on
her South Manchuria railway; she
refuses to carry Chinese mails on the
same railway except by slow trains;
she charges union rates for carrying
Chinese domestic mails through Chi
nese territory.
China also declines to join the In
ternational Telegraph union, but she
has good reason for declining. The
unsatisfactory condition, under Chi
nese management, of her inland tele-
graph service, with its ruinous rates,
the most expensive in the world, av-
eraging twelve times per word great
er than in India, and embarrassing
engagements with foreign cable COM
panies alike keep her apart She has
several telegraph questions on hand.
She denounced on the same date, De-
cember, 1904, her conventions re-
garding the junction of the Burmese
and Chinese telegraphs and of the
Indo-Chinese and Chinese telegraphs.
She Immediately negotiated a new
one with England. which came into
force on June l, 1905, but with
France negotiations have continued
intermittently since and are still I'M
completed. In the latter case China
is willing to recognize the French
cable from Tongking to Annoy which
was originally laid in 1901 without
her consent, and agrees to terms for
the junction of land lines at five
crossing places in Indo-China and
China, but she declines to grant the
request of France to extend the Annoy
cable to Shanghai, fearing similar
demands from other powers.
1t will be remembered that last
year Japan notified the International
Telegraph bureau at Berne that to
Mukden and various other places in
Manchuria to which she gave Jap
anese names she would accept inter-
national messages at the same ter
minal rates as to Japan itself. A
protest was Immediately entered by
China, but is still ignored. China
complains that as regards telegraph
matters, as well as in regard to pos
tai matters, Japan treats Manchuria
as a province of Japan, but no doubt
the disagreement will be adjusted in
time
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
An Unreasonable ChamDiOn.

This title is bestowed on Dr. j.
Starke, a German psychologist and
dietist, by American Medicine phil
adelphia, June). Says this journal
in discussing alcohol in its editorial
columns:
ITO be sure he bases his arguments
on such well known facts as the pres
ence of alcohol in the tissues at all
times, and the fact that when artifi-
cially made and ingested it burns up
to produce energy, but in his conclu
sions he is an extremist who will not
receive the support of that part of
the profession whose opinions are
worth quoting. His denial that al
cohol is never poison is simply un-
true, but it must be NORWOOD and
gall to psychologists like DR.. Hall.
He states the well known fact that al
coholism-the craving for the mar
cosis-is a sign of mental abnormal
ity and weakness, but his theory that
moderate drinking by the healthy
never produces the habit is sure to
raise storm of protest, for facts
seem to be against him.
Condemnation of total abstinence
is risky business. There may be
some who agree with Starke that
small amounts of alcohol are not
harmful, but when he advocates its
habitual use as an aid to digestion
and cerebration he is on debatable
and highly dangerous ground, not
only scientifically, but officially. He
advocates its use to aid invention,
and by the very ones who appear to
be the most damaged by 1.-THE I'M
stable neurotics who are highly gift
ed creators, artists, writer's, and men
of genius generally. 1t does seem
that his advocacy is scientific fan
atacism as harmful as that of the OPP
posite extremists who are far from
scientific. His temperance is as in
temperate as that of the temperance
faction. A balance wheel is needed
by both. Hall advises total absti-
hence as a necessity for the healthy, |
and Starke practically advises every
one to drink moderately as a neces-
city. When two psychologists use
The same scientific facts for such con-
it is scandal which re-
1ects upon the science itself The
whole brood of dietists are in dis
redit anyhow, for the science of
eeding is the host for horde of
arasitic fads from vegetarianism to
chewing. house cleaning is sore
Y needed i'm and out of the uni
ersities. Let digestion wait on APP
elite.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
BIG BLAST FURNACE
WILL BE BLOWN IN

HELENA, Mont, Sept. 27.-Next
week at the East Helena plant of the
American Smelling and Refining
company, another blast furnace will
be blown in, making the fourth in
operation. This step has been neces-
STATED by the renewed activity in
mining in the Helena and adjacent
districts. With the exception of lead
ores from the Occur d'Alenes, only
Montana ores are being smelted at
East Helena-for the first time on
record. This would indicate that
there are more producing mines in
the state than ever before, for when
this fourth furnace was used five
years ago, foreign ores were being
treated in as large amount as Mon
tana ores. The plant is strictly Gus
toms, and gives employment to
large force of men. 1t is said to
be the most remunerative of the Gug-
genheim system.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
NEW TOY Is FIRST COUSIN
TO THE TEDDY BEAR

Caran d Ache, the brilliant French
caricaturist, has invented a toy that
threatens to do for Europe what
Teddy bears have done for America
Giving up pen and ink work by
medical advice, he devoted himself
to carving wooden caricatures, chiefly
comic animals. whose charm lies in
the grotesque humor in which each
is made to stand up, colored in fiat
tints. Each bears the artists sig
nature.
: che made EN- first for his own
men working in a factory turning
out his designs in wood. They were
intended for children, but Paris went
mad over the artists handiwork. No
French society lady is fully equipped
without a Caran d'Ache dog. A COM
mon sight in Paris is a fashionably
dressed dame walking with a wooden
poodle or bulldog under her arm.
These toys have now reached Lon
don, where society people hitherto
have remained more or less indiffer-
ent to the joys conferred by the pos
session of Teddy bears as familiar
lied by visiting Americans. But
they are captivated by the charms of
Caran d'Ache dogs, the demand for
which is such that all fashionable
stores find it necessary to order large
stocks. They are being used as
bridge mascots. lady placing the
ugly thing on the table beside her
to bring luck.
The present prices range from 60
cents to S1.20, but in view of the
great popularity of the dogs among
wealthy people, d'Ache is preparing
more elaborate designs, and the craze
may yet be carried to the extent of
studding the toys with gems.-Lon-
don Dispatch to New York Sun.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
WILL TRAIN CONSULS.

The state department at Washing
ton has come to the wise conclusion
that the United States should no
longer be represented abroad by con-
snls who are unfamiliar with their
duties, and who go to their new
posts without any training for the re-
sponsible positions which they will
have.
The commerce of the nation de-
nends largely upon the consular re-
ports of trade conditions and COM
mercial affairs abroad, for informa-
ton as to the conduct of their for
eign trade. If consuls unfamiliar
with their duties are placed in posi-
tons of responsibility, the trade of
the country is injured in a manner
that cannot always be measured by
the dollar standard.
Hence the state department has
fitted up a room in the department
building, which has been equipped
as complete working American COLI
sulate Appointses for the consular.
service are required to report to the
department thirty days before going
TO their posts, and are required to en-
ter upon the routine of their duties
in this model consular Office. The
work is identical with that which will
fall to them at their post of duty,
and thus they are given a period of
schooling for the tasks that will fall
to them.
The idea is a good one but if the
period of probation were carried fur
Their; If the consul-to-be were re-
quired to pass a year in training,
during which time he would be re-
quired to study the physical geog-
raphy of the country, its people,
products, industries and peculiarities,
the benefit to the nation at large
would be all the greater. Even if
the government were to pay him full
consular salary during this year oil
preparation, the returns from his SER
vice would more than compensate the
government for this expenditure.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
European armies blaze with deco

European armies blaze with deco
rations and orders of merit. 1t is
contrary to the spirit of this country
to give official sanction to arbitrary
ranks and distinctions apart from the
regular grades of service and special
recognitions of merit given by con-
gress. But there is at least one or
der of American officers which con-
gress has recognized to the extent of
permitting the members to wear the
badge with their uniform on proper
occasions. This is the Order of the
Dragon, which was established by
commissioned officers of the army at
Picking in 1900. The members are
commissioned officers of the Ameri-
can army and navy who served in
China during the Boxer troubles, and
there are honorary members from
other armies and navies which took
part in the campaign of the allies.
The society is in some ways similar
to the Order of the Cincinnati found
ed by French and American officers
at the close of the American revo-
luton, the object of which was to
perpetuate friendships formed during
the war.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28

The Phoebe Record says: Men
who beat women will soon have the
pleasure of standing tied 10 a five
foot post, in some public place in
Goldfeld, wearing a placard from
two to five hours, with the words,
wife beater, upon it," If the Rec
ord will now go a step further, and
point out to the men who may en-
joy the pleasure, just where it
comes in, much of the sting of pun
ishment will be removed.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28

The crop of wild sunflowers in Ne
braska has crowded the corn crop so
badly that farmers will suffer. 1t
has been suggested that the sun
flower stalks be garnered and tied
into bundles for storage for winter
fuel The common people will find
some means of getting ahead of the
coal trust. after all
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28
Thirty thousand shoemakers are

Thirty thousand shoemakers are
on strike in ST. Louis. An exchange
says that their sole is in the strike.
We would ask how long will this
last? We trust that wise tongues
will guide the strikers to such
conclusion that instead of the trou-
BILE waxing more fierce it will be
heeled, and at the end the strikers
will have gained the upper hand.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28

A Harvard professor claims to have
invented a machine which will in
stantly detect liar, and will dis
tinguish him from a common pre-
varicator. This professor is behind
the times. There is already some
thing in Washington which fills the
same requirement-and it is not in
the patent Office, either.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-09-28

After a powder trust is exploded
there will probably be an effort made
to tie up the thread trust, says an
exchange Things look that way.
Isn't the oil trust being burned up
at the present time?