davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

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@terre 6. Susan & sephtip, 10 Ci.eertna'
tuu4Etrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

Sufi6mieS' Subeb6r.
6. stptt eanne Gp,, Nr. 1862 nnp a64, Eurb.
SuDsSirabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

&oblen uno Solj. ~
Starh ". Bon Setne, s59, COLUMBIA. rneinie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-06

Sdmudiafen uno ltbren.
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Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
EDISON PRoPHEsIEs
Says Day Is Coming when the Air Will
 Fertilize the Depleted Earth

Thomas A. Edison gave to the Amer ican yesterday the first interview since his announcement on his sixtieth birth day last February that he had quit the career of money making inventor for that of a scientist.
 For the rest of his life, he says, he intends to devote all his attention to scientific problems without a thought of whether or not their solution would bring financial gain.
 Though the Wizard guarded as se- cret the particular task upon which he is at present expending his thought and energy, he otherwise spoke freely of his work. He discussed many of the mys- teries into which he was delving, and prophesied that even though he might fail of solution, he firmly believed oth- CTS would triumph where he failed.
 MT. Edison, for example, made the prediction that before long science would enable the farmer to enrich his lands by means of nitrogen from the air.
 "The element necessary for making land fertile,' he said, "is nitrogen, which exists in almost inexahaustible quantities in the atmosphere. Until re- gently, however, the utilization of at mospheric nitrogen was regarded as merely a laboratory demonstration Business men said it never could be obtained cheap enough to sell to the farmer as a fertilizer.
 'But the day is just about to dawn when the air will be made to give it's nitrogen to the earth, and to make it yield more abundant harvests and fat ter herds of cattle. In Norway plant has been established which has been conducted with such good results that l expect to see atmospheric fertilizer on the market in this country within the next ten years.
 That such product will soon be i'm pratively necessary there is no doubt. Every shipload of wheat and corn which goes abroad leaves the United States so much poorer, not in gold, but in nitro gen.
 Sir William Crookes, when he was president of the British Association for the Advancement of Science, prophesied that in another quarter of century the earth would be drained of nitrogen to such a degree that there would be famine in many regions of the world. He may have taken too discouraging a view of the subject, but nevertheless his statement had true basis of fact. At the present time the bulk of the worlds supply of nitrogen comes from the saltpetre beds of South America,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

but these are being dug up so fast it will not be very long until they will be exhausted
 "Another scientific discovery which l expect to see before I die," contin- ued the man whose inventions have done so much to revolutionize modern life, "is the direct generation of cleo tricity from coal. This has already been achieved in an experimental way. l have heard of several men who have done it. l myself have generated an electrical current by burning carbon and
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
EASY LIFE IN PRISON
Lawyer Hummel the Beau Brummel of Convicts-In Swagger Suit
 of Stripes

The New York American says:
 Lawyer Abe Hummel. best known at present as prisoner No. 925 in the Black wells Island penitentiary, is having the easiest time in his varied criminal ca reer since the doors of the frowning stone prison changed to upon him on May 2l.
 Investigation by New York American reporters reveals the astonishing fact that Hummel, although provided with all the comforts of the prison hospital, is in reality shamming illness and slyly pulling the wool over the eyes of War den Fallon and Dr. s. l.. Dorfmann, the resident physician.
 There is loud grumbling among the other prisoners over the considerate manner in which the little lawyer, sen tenced to one year imprisonment for conspiracy in the Dodge-Morse ease, is treated by the prison officials.
 Hummel takes daily walks on the east side of the penitentiary and is of ten accompanied by Deputy Warden Murtha, who is said to have been a member of the same political club as the little lawyer.
 Most amazing fact of all, Hummel s prison garb is a marvel of sartorial art, for which he paid the prison tailor a good round sum. While Hummel is com pelled to wear the light gray suit with its black stripes, just as is every other malefactor on the island, special meas urements were taken by his tailor and his felon's suit fits his tiny figure as well as if he had purchased MT. Prison Stripes from a fashionable Fifth avenue artistic clothier.
 Hummel took one of his usual walks yesterday afternoon, despite the fact that he sent word to an American re- porter that he was in high fever and was really to i'll to talk to anyone, even his closest friend.
 Prisoners View Dainty Comrade
 When Abe goes out for his daily per ambulations, both morning and after noon, on the east side of the island, where curious visitors from Manhattan can t see him, all the other plain, or dinary prisoners stop work. As they cease hauling coal, digging in the sand dunes with pick and shovel, or act as human horses in dragging big wagons about, they breathe curses loud enough to reach even the ears of the burly guards who stand about with loaded revolvers to guard them.
 And when Abe Hummel goes out for his walks, small wonder that the ordin- ary malefactors take notice. He even incites the admiration of the feminine section of the city hospital, just south of the penitentiary.
 If Hummel s Fifth avenue and Broad way friends could see him now, they would declare unanimously that despite his prison stripes the lawyer is still the mirror of fashion and the mold of form. Dapper isn t really the word to describe Hummel in his prison-made garb. He is the quintessence of sartorial perfection
 Food and mealss No coarse hash and coarse bread and surpassing coffee for Hummel Rather, the dainty creations of famous French chef, sent daily to the island in a homely tin pail, the out.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

Chilean saltpetre together in an electro lite, although at an expense which made the process a commercial impossibility.
 "Imagine what will be the conse- quences. Then locomotives will be thrown into the scrap heap. All trains will be run by electricity. No longer will coa. be laboriously transported to the cities, but there will be great power plants established at the mouths of the mines, from which the electricity will be sent out over the country by wire.
 ''There will be no horses in the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

ward appearance of which bellies the gastronomieal achievements it contains.
 For you must know, good Manhat- tanites, that prisoner No. 925 is i'll, suf- fering from acute indigestion and gas tritis, and it is necessary that he re- ceive proper nourishment. And so per mission has been granted him by War den Fallon, as bluff and fine and gen erous minded warden as ever ruled over Blackwells motley inmates, to have what delieacies he desires from Man haitian, so long as he is able to pay for the same.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Ice Cream Social

The ladies of the Guild of St. John s Episcopal church will give an ice cream social on the veranda of Mrs. C. S. Van Wagenen's home, on Wednesday, the 26th. The social will commence at r. m. and ice cream and home e-made cake will be served all the evening at g cents plate. All are cordially invited and a pleasant time is anticipated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
GRAND CFLEBRA1l0N!
PROGRAM and PRIZES

PROGRAM JULY 5 g a. m.-Cowboy relay race on Broad street from depot south. First $75; second $25; entrance $5.00. 9:30 a. m.-Boys' race on Broad street between First National and GiIa Valley banks. First $5; second $2.50. 10 a. m.-Girs' race on Broad street between Old Dominion and SuItan's stores. First $5; sec- ond $250. l0:30 a. .-Three-Iegged race north of bridge. Prize $10. l a. m.-DoubIe hand drilling contest (for men) north of bridge. First $750; second $250. D. n.-Horse race, from Fire House to bridge. First $100; second $75. D. m.-BaII game in Ball Park. 4 p. n-Gun club shoot in Ball Park; medal for winner. 5:3O D. m.-BaI|oon ascension in Ball Park. 7p. m.-Wresting match in front of Courthouse. Prize $100; entrance $10. Later-OanCe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

streets, no stables, no flies. Wagons will be propelled by electricity. Houses will be lighted entirely by electricity, for it will be so cheap that it can be used by the humblest tenement dweller.
 "Ships will no longer be driven by steam. Electricity will be their motive power. And then it will be possible to cross the Atlantic in three days.
 "At the present time nine-tenths of the power obtained from coal is lost by the use of boilers, wheels and dyna- noes. With the direct generation of
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
PROGRAM JULY 4

Early a. m-SaIute of tWenty-one guns. 9a m.-Grand street parade. 10 a. m.-Speaking at Courthouse; address by George Purdy BulIard, Phoenix. 11:30 a. m.-Horse race, free for all, from depot south on Broad street; first prize $75: second prize $25; entry S5. 12:30 D. m.-DriIIing contests; double hand for boys and single for men, north of bridge; men, first prize $250; second prize $100; entrance S12.50; boys, first prize $75; second prize $25; entrance $5. 2p. m.-WheelbarroW race, bridge to Bankers Garden. Prize $10; entrance $1. 2:3O D. m.-Foot race, 100 yards on Broad street, between First National Bank and GiIa Valley Bank. First $35; second $15; entrance $2.50. 2:45 D. m.-Sack race on Broad street between Old Dominion and Sultan's store. Free-for- all; prize $5.
 SD. m.-Greased pig at Ball Park. Prize $5 and the pig.
 3:10 D. m.-BalI game in Ball Park. 7p. m.-Tug of war, A and B classes, in front of Courthouse.
 later-Fireworks and dance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Same Old Stuff

Another historical novel;
 The heroine, we note, is novice. So is the authoress, I think we may safely eonelude.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Central Market
No. 399 Broad Street
 Telephone 151

Best equipped and coolest meat mar ket in city. Quick delivery; the best goods what money can buy; courteous treatment. Fresh Fish, Poultry and Oysters speciality. Our employees at all times ready to answer questions. The following prices will be offered to our many patrons for this week:
 Refrigerated Meats
 Choice shoulder steak, 9 lb. for 25c. Choice o steaks, 121a and 15c lb. Prime rib roasts, 15c per lb.
 Rump roasts, 121ac per lb.
 Boiling beef, to 10c per ID.
 Choice shoulder roasts, 1212c per lb. Mutton chops, 15c per lb.
 Veal, pork, beef and mutton, lamb, sausages, eggs, butter and everything kept in a frst-class market. Give us a call
 CruIrnAu uar- Ar uR nyr-T
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Sometimes

"He doesn't agree that when and woman are joined tOgethsi make one.n
 "What does he think it maEesl "Trouble. U
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23
Only a Matter of Course

When a man gets in trouble we al- ways ''look for the woman," but when he succeeds we do not, though we have more reason.--St. Louis Globe-Demo- crat.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

the electrical current, therefWs world will have ten times as mud ! ergy as now. n-New York AmercA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

Entrance Fees Received Not Later than June 25, by J. H. Thompson, Chairman
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-06-23

If you want to enjoy a good rs to the Indian Hot Springs. 2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
NF AND MiNH ASSET WIN UPS.
Capture the ROOse> cit and kings Trophies
al jamestown Regatta.

NoRroLs, Va. Sept. IN. The Yacht racing
here ended to-day with u regatta for the -
and - footers, II was III" nnHl contest in
each class for the Roosevel and Kings cups.
The Sue, owned by Edgar +. l~uckenback,
won the Roosevelt cup. and the Mani asset.
owned by Clarence Robins, took the Kings
cup.
The Sue already had won two races, in both
Of which she defeated the Regina. owned 10y
+, q. Stewart. and she won the third race
Of the series handily. her elapsed time over
the course being > hours Al minutes 10 seConds.
Her total number of points was o. 10 3 for
the Regina.
In the ~ foot class the Eleanor won the
third race. with the Manhasset second. In
a former race the Eleanor had finished be-
hind and until to-dav's race WAS sailed the
Manhassett and Capsicum we're tied for the
cup with ten points each, The tapsicnm
finished third to-day, so the Manhasset ended
the series In the lead.
The standing of the yachts by points IN this
class was: Manhasret. Clarence Robins,
Manhssset Bay \ q, IL Eleanor. =. ",
Fabyar, Eastern Y. g., ~; Capsicum, &,
sherman Hoyi, Seawanhaka Corinthian y, G.,
10: Dorothy, Commodore II. y. t'ilpin. Ralti-
more Y. G., II, Little Rhody. &. +, Filling
hast, Rhode Island Y, G.. \, Dorothy o., Gay
4 Burgess, Corinthian Y, e., Marblehead. T.
The elapsed time. In to-day's race in the
% foot class we're: Eleanor, 2:s?02 Manhasset,
23alj: Capsicum. ? 3s, AZ J title Rhody. 2:aii8;
Dorothy O.. ?t0:i2: Dorothy, ai5e5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
COLLEGE, ATHLETES BARRED.
4. At Amendment to Tina, Effect Carried
10y Ncciamati0n.

The seventeenth annual convention OF
the Metropolitan Association Of the \. \. T..
took place last night AZ the ~. Bartholomew
4. G., and matters of interest To local athletes
were discussed. while the afairs Of the
organization for III" la-t twelvemonth we're
review ed and oNerhauled. Reports from
the different working committees we're read.
Of the 100 clubs constituting the association
sixty-two answered the roll call. Eighty
three we're found TO be in good standing
President james +. sullivan presided.
N the report Of the secretary treasurer
every ear IN the room was cooked and there
VAS som surprise at some Of the items.
The total cash on hand WAS announced M
o.. 0ss 81. The senior track and field meet
At Travers Island under the auspices Of
the New York \. &. showed a profit of tti4 90.
and from the junior meet at Celtic Park there
WAS a loss of sSO.77. The cross-country
championships given by the star 4. G. AT
Long Island city showed a loss Of 81. ~.
There was "a profit of slN from wrestling.
Barlow y. Weeks presented a resolution of
recommendation to the national body and IL
Was the first step toward dealing definitely
senting athletic clubs. Ii stipulated that
only college men who had a parental district
residence should be eligible TO wear the colors
OF u local club. Temporary residence with
cause Of much trouble in the past and n loop
hole for local clubs 10 draft stars from afar.
IL Was also ad rired that a college man in any
district I've eligible TO represent his college
II he should 40 desire.
committee. went u step, further with an
s%mendmen, 70 the Weeks resolution de.
s.S1.,,s ci 81, eS Sb,is ,h ,ssn are ,rG ~ ed JIspreSenIi sIs
met with general approval.
Weeks took the floor and commended that the
He furnished statistics to the enec, that
only IN the last was the drafting OF athletes
49, NsnA Ala.N and in lhn WnA WhA..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
,..Du ,os .Ru,J>D
sss, ~r.rr .r,,.x -,ssr. tie t.sd,rt
SttFsettaa

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~ 4 mile aud y quarter Wrsfhuf" Hswrnd
and Natrr-r-rd l"oA f"rwi''h'" o." ON
trfe- tulloN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

nFsess@~s . iss a.sssiss sesses ss.s.s
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

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fts " ne sassss- tie ssssea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
pvrFoir. = CHICAGO "A. H.. o.


.Ilshn out. hit by ba,tcd bar.
Chicago. ,............ o o 0 o %
stolen base n. Jones. Sacrnce hits Schaefer
~, OLvAry. Two base hlts-CrAwford, sullivan.
Three base ATS Rossmsn. Downs. donovan.
First base on balls on Donovan. L on White. l.;
on Patterson, !. Hlt BY pitcher by white, :, Left
on bases Detroit. ' Chicago. J. First base on
errors Detroit, :. struck out BY Donovan, 10;
By Patterson 2 Double - tk, .Donohue and
Rohe. Umpire Connolly. Time hour and s0
minutes. Attendance S.l6.
CLIvEiASD. s. ST, LOUIS "A, IL, , vTRsr dANe,
CLEVELAND. Sept. IA. After winning the nrst
game of the double reader that opened the Browns
ress wa stayed by McGili. McAleer's recruit from
Texas. Tho scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

.Batted for Kareer In the ninth inning
Pittsburg ....".,"" D o -
Two base hits Storke, Mailman, Burnett. Three
base bits ho;,etter, surne't leach. Sacrifice
bases-st. Louis, {; PtttsbIrs, 70, Double play
nyne. Bennett and Konetchy. Passed ball
GIbson. Hit by pitcher BY MADDOX. >; by Kar.
ger, Wild pitch MADDOX. First base on balls
on Karger, ]: on MADDOX. !. Struck out-By
KArser, Z; by Maddox, 7, EMPIRES Rigier and
Klein, Ttmo-i hour and 50 minutes.
OF. LouIs IN. H.. 8: pirrssuEo. i-sEooSD oAAE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

lett on bases b%rooAlyn, T. philadelphia, Z
FirS, base on balls on seaman, 4; OF Richie, \.
struck out Ny seaman. g. ny Richie, :. Two base
nit Casey. stolen bases knAtc, Nsgce, Grant.
IAcSiitscn. Cnplr,s Carpenter Nnd TOMBSTONE.
Time I hour sni 10 w'nutcs. N,isndsnre- 5000.
prrrssuRo. a. 1T. LOUIS ~. ~. :-rIKsr Al
Vt. LOUIS. Sept. ie,~ Pit,aDurg snd ~. Louis
split even here tails afternoon In a double header.
The aCnFeSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17
NYACK's TOURNEY ENDS.
Mrs. Pouch n Mrs. Pistt Win women's
Oeublce. the FInal Event.

he avn tennis tournament on the courts
Il TIE Nyaeh COUNTRY Club was brought 70 -
snd yeslsrday witA the playing OF the AnA
round az ths womsn's doubles.
Nysck Country Club. Womsns Doubles. final
round-Nu. William ri, Pouch, Richmond County
g. G.. and Hrs. b. 2. Plat. Englewood r. g., de.
ts.ssd nrs a 1, cnsPm.n Ess'swsod !; 9. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

IOtsIa TT Is 7
'Bstted TOR Block IN the SAITH inning
'pstted for Young In the eighth inning
;pstted for Criger In the ninth inning
Washington . ~ u u ~ u y ~ u Z
Boston ... ~ u ~ - u ~ %
Sacrifice hits sullivan. Consslton. stolen bases
Milan. Barrett. sullivan. Double plays 7 Smith
and Altiler: InglAub and Ferris Left on bases
Washington. s hostOn. y First base on balls on
smith. I on Glaze. ! First base on errors Boston.
3 struck out By smith. I by Glaze, I. Umpire
O'Loughlin. Time | hour and 81 minutes
wLsHtSoroN. a. BosroS "A. b.. . stcosD 0AAH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

wASptNGroN. Sept. 10. -Waldemar Sands Of
Rerlin, the German oarsman. was defeated
In "A one mile race on the Ipper Potomac
River TODAY by Clarence DAVIS of the Po.
tomac Boat Club of tins city. At the finish
Davis led 10y about twelve boat Lengths.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-17

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