davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
.Nniaun.


So9n 8. Wtilburn's Saus OIL Eela.
mare Nue. in Buffalo, in Dem Yunots
pydlioent Mc&'nlsp Oil Der ibm Don
G5olgosS beiaebrabteu SbuBluunot
harb, lpuroe am 10. Sauuar ourd
Jeuer lhluer beibdoi9t.
Nn 10. Sanuar Uerun9liiften I'M iolge
elmer @rplOlion 10 Nrbeiter in osll
SAmel3oien Der Sones s, 2auabllu
Company in YlttsDurg. z 9lrbestsl
puroen iofort aet0otet uno IL lbwes
psrbrannte uneliidllhs lieeen im Do.
lpltal. wdbreno anoere Nrbeiter oamil
belhdfti9t lino. Die 9rilmmer IortSu=
| Ibuffen, um Die 2slben Der Nermlbtsu
au finoen. You Den Ger!sbteu ,ueroel
orel uabr hsinli6 lterben.
Sie pennipluoniu YabngeIsllldaI1
bat onaetiiuolgt. paB lie nod $500,
O00.00 fir nothweuoigs Nerbshs hsruu.
| gen ibres Gl0entbums brauht. 81,
capitalization Der Geielllhaft 1T uD'
$2l7, 900. 600 in 1900 auf $500. 600.
1000 in olslsm Sabre seltlesen.
9us Miuilerium fir Sanoel unt
Nrbeit bat sile llnterluduna Der We.
I1meroe anQeorbnet, bob aus ben Der
Stauten nit VDbnen uno Grbfsn ue
Idlbter. ihou an uno fir lib miuoer
mlrtl9er Gaifee nah Porlorico osihlf
uno Damn BON BORT als ehter pOriorcG
ueranot lpiro. IS beibt. oaB oroB.
Mahen oieles aeidllhten Stohss iugo,
nod ben Tereiul9teu stnaien surild
gelhIft meroen.
9iube Dem Siibenoe New Dorts. in.
mitten oes 0aaeslsuisttels Der Stabt
miro nit allen Mitteln uuo unier elmer
2ufQebot BON pielsn Saulenoen Do
3Mtbsitern Elm 8abauoe errihtet. nelG1ss
bel yollenoun9 cine 9anse Staot repro
ientiren miro. @iner Der Saupt5med
oes neuen H,elenbaues miro Der barr.
}ntbcltsne Subnbof Der SeritD= Goh
lfiu. oeren 2inie inter Dem 0uoipl
auHe ourhlduit. 1000 Cliicerdum
ueroen in Dem gSoltsutrober, Der eli
lonass StrObenOlettel umiuBt. entbn
ZEN Isin, uno tie 80 @leuators merot'
bic 10000 yewobner 0es @eb1uoe
tdgli6 biuauf unb binuuter bsIOtoerI
NuBer Der Standardization belin0et I'D
In osn unteren s5tofmerten nun eli.
9enir0le Der Observation-Disclosures .,
S!aot. IS lplto uerani6la9t. oAB taN
LID 600, ,OGO Periontn ourb eiele StG
lion puIliren ueroen.
| Gin Hsuer, lnelhss ON Snmlto
Mor9eu in Dem Sabotipeiber Don &.
u. WoB in 2auculter, 3d., gum Nus
orud fam uno lih ouf benodbarte @y
oauoe ausoebnte, ueruriac5te eineu Ser
| !ult bon ST. 600, coo.
Sn Gbicago muroeu am 5reitag Wn
Burtell uno 2awrsuce Scanlon ol'
Neranlanuua Der poll5si Don Gap
Gitp, q. 8. auf Die 9lutl0Qe bin uer
paItet, einsn SSradtpaAeu in Vrano a.
tedt uno spei Mdnuer 0arin Iebeno'
osrbranu! au bobsn. 0ie Gerunaliif
ZEN lparen junas iSarmer. Die nit ibrer
Oaus9eraiD nod Soma jibersuIlsoei
III yearilfe .uuren.
Oie 5upbus= gpioemie IN Scranton
pd., lloeint Uoriloer 6u lsin. Eie 3ab
DER neuen @rtrantungen in ben lebtel
| nrpi Z nnpu hpfrun nur Ok SSpit npn
Nusbruh Der Gpiot'nie pusoeu III
@unSen 1854 6ille Qemeloet uno es i'm
lO8 Derionen geItorben.
Cine 9epelbe BON 2afota, q 3,
mslost. OaB ein 9lrbeitssua Der Greo
Nort9eru gabn init bunOert Nrbeiterl
aarouf bon einem HrnhISIge 9etrOf1ei
puroe. 3lDei Nrbeitsr luuroen 9ei0ots
unb Ie6s perlebt. Gin itorter 51nee
Iturm mar ali Dem lnfalle f1u.D.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-17
Ntnigttitcn uon Sen guten ST.
legenbeiten OeS billigen
sS\auuQr =MusOerfQufS,
)A04

Ser grpBe Serfanf sbt lg norpdrts, cine rege Menge
Sube, Die i peramnt battcu, baben aleronss lon
gro Guatitten aaren we99nomne aber mir baben cine
urd srOBee 2iae geesenDeiten SIT iRnn griparnen.
9ue gesreeuoen srDFere resouirnen treteu mprgen in
Rraft &omm bao far Gurn Nutbl Oieien aarnepagr=
narnlen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
Rowland to 90 to Jail.

NORFOLK. Va, March 1e-C. H. Row
land once prominent lumberman, who
was charged with kicking his wife and
with attempting to stab her. was tried in
the corporations court yesterday, found
guilty and sentenced to serve four months
in jail. Rowland was tried In the police
court and sentenced. to twelve months in
jail. but he appealed. He denied that he
attempted to stab her. Mrs. Rowland yes
terday entered suit IN the court Of law
and chancery for . divorce from her hus-
band.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
A Few Choice
Business Properties.


S1z,5OO-A handsome 4-story
store building lot COX
40; alley; rent, $I35.
Sis. O0O-IIth street opposite
the Palais Royal; lot
2oxo5; with CONF
paratively small eN-
pense property could
be made to bring in a
good revenue.
Sos. MO-Handsome store prop
erty on F street; 30
feet wide.
S7O.OOO-A very choice prop
erty in vicinity of 18th
and II sts.; 4-story
Office building; well
100000 The cheapest piece of
property in the vicin-
ity of 18th and N. Y.
avenue; lot 3oxIoo;
alley; could be re-
modelled at compare
lively small expense
to pay good revenue.
Sc. OOO-Store on 18th street;
lot 2oxI2o; alley.
So. OOO-New store property
on 18th street; rent,
SOS month.
Call for list of business prop
critics,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16
EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT,

worth SIS SO. #. Trade subject to rea-
sonable trust for two-story apartments.
Want an Offer
Overlooking all the city, one square
from Fla. ave., opposite 100000 man
sion; lot 5Ox150; double house. II rooms,
southern exposure. Trade clear at 49,
600. or will loan 10000 on property.
A block of lots 10 feet front, north of
lexington, one square from 4th and r.
I. ave. northeast. Only $3.50 per lot.
Trade clear Of membranes for equi-
ties. Just make an offer. New houses
adjoining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

Exclusive Circulation.
To build up trade, reach tho
family. To reach the familys
advertise in The Evening Star.
1t goes into $1,000 houses in tho
city where no other Washington
daily paper is taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

For Exchange = Business properly
northwest, in growing section; stores
and 2 flats; rents, $1,000 year. Price,
$4,000. Want cheap building lots.
For Exchange-On street car line, de-
tached building; lot 43x100; alley; rents
$3.50. Make fine trade on vacant lot
Might go northeast. Price, 10000. Let
us have your offer.
Splendid new apartment; "a apart
ments; low expenses; lot 73x140; alley;
building entirely detached, light and air
free to each room. Rents, So, $50. Price,
$4,000. Trade for building lots in good
section. Can deliver property clear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-16

For Exchange-Most beautiful location
on Washington Heights. corner house,
Roman brick, 3-story porches; lot 40
feet front; southern and eastern ex-
posture; IL rooms, 8 baths; best in
Washington. Price, $4,000. Will con-
slider several houses in exchange.
Another corner on beautiful Wash
ington Heights, 20 feet front; 2 baths.
Price, $4,000. Trade for several small
lots.
Business PropertyA-story business
building, almost covers entire lot. aver
age width of 30 feet, nearly 100 feet
deep to alley. Can lease at $500. Price
about $4,000. Central downtown BUSH
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-26
A Knotty Manner of Escape.

In many hotels in this state the fol-,
lowing directiods to guests are dis
played, to be followed in case of fire:
The proprietor, in compliance with
the law requiring him to call attention
to the rope in the room and to give
directions for its use, begs to state that
the rope you see fastened to the win
dow sill is the one to be used. In case
OF ire grasp the rope tightly in the
right hand, throw the end not fastened
out OF the window, grasp the first knot
on the rope with your left hand, place
your stomach on the window sill, keep
ing your head in the room, feel care
fully for knot on the rope with your
right foot. When you rest your foot
on it, then let your right hand grasp
the knot just below the left hand and
the left foot rest on the knot below the
right foot and thus alternately, chang
ing hands and feet and knots you will
land safely on the ground.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-26
FROM THE FOUR WINDS.

In the Celestial Empire, where hui
man life is held cheap, the genius or
demon of suicide is represented as a
jester.
The United Kingdom, which Is the
largest importer in the world of cattle
and sheep for slaughtering purposes, is,
oddly enough, the largest exporter of
horses for the same purpose.
The Danish government subscribes
oRe-half Of the capital required for any
private railway line which is of public
utility.
Engineers are Harvesting many Of
the waters of the world to the use Of
man. A great project is under way to
catch the foods which rush down the
western Chats, near Bombay, and to
use the water power in cotton mills and
other factories.
NJ. Constant Coquelin, the comedian,
is 81 years old, but his vigor does not
seem to be in any way abated. During
his recent appearances in London ii
was remarked that his playing was
never more full of zest
The annual production Of coke has
quadrupled in the last twenty-five years
and is now about thirty three million
tons. Nine tenths of all. the Scientific
American says, Is yet made in beehive
ovens. Coke is mainly used for slnelt
ing iron ore in d totai production 70!
the United States of twenty-three mill
ion tons of pig iron last year.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1907-09-26
Popular People Joined in Marriage

Popular People Joined in Marriage.
Last evening, at Z O'clock, at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. M. Straight,
latter being sister of the bride, occurr
ed the marriage of DR.. A. II. Youngs
of this city and Miss Flora E. Whiting
OF West Concord, MINI. The ceremony
which united these two young people in
bonds of Wedlock was the customary
ritualistic wedding ceremony Of the
Congregational church, and was per
formed by Rev. John Askin. Only i'm
mediate relatives of the contracting
parties were present. After the cere
mony the newly welded couple re-
ceived the congratulations of their
friends, following which the company
partook Of a sumptuous wedding sup
per, which was composed of all the
Iydelicate and desirable luxuries that
genuity could devise The wedding
presents were numerous, and were of a
character that will not permit them
to be slowed away and forgotten.
| DR.. Youngs is practicing physician
in this city, has an extensive friend
| ship and he is regarded as one of the
most successful and honorable in his
profession.
Miss Whiting is said to be lady of
kindly disposition and high character,
culture and refinement, and one who
stands high in social circles of Water
town and wherever she has resided,
! Among the relatives outside of the
city who were present at the wedding
were Mrs. Mcclure of Minneapolis, A
G. Whiting of Watertown, mother and
brother of the bride.
| After October 10, Mr.. and Mrs. Youngs
will be home, corner of Capitol and
Poplar Avenue. The Free Press
wishes them long, useful life of un
allayed happiness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

London Times Corr.-Not since ping
pong'-the variant of table tennis
which was the outcome of the inven-
ton of flimsy celluloid ball not
heavy enough to break china and glass
rnaments-became' a substitute for
after-dinner conversation in the sub
urbs has any toy-shop game attained
so wide and rapid a popularity as
diabolo. Will it be forgotten as quick
ly and completely as it's predecessor
in popular favor, the apparatus of
which can no longer be purchased any
where in London, the millions of balls,
mere bubbles of celluloid, having ap-
parently vanished into thin air? No
doubt the answer to this question de-
ponds on the success or non-success of
the efforts to convince people that the
spinning and throwing of the diabolo
or double cone (Which should balance
perfectly about its metal center and be
made with indiarubber ends) is a
graceful and beneficial exercise, espe-
cially for growing girls, and not alto
gether unworthy of the athletes at
tention.
The origin of lie joyeux diabolo, as it
is called in France, is somewhat mys-
ferrous. But it is certainly not a new
invention, though NJ. Gustave Philip
part may claim to have revived and
revised II. The writer has seen an
ancient diabolo, a clumsy and heavy
thing made of porcelain and iron,
which is at least twenty years old,
and also has a clear, though childish,
recollection of seeing the complete APP
paratus in a box of miscellaneous toys
from Germany quite thirty years ago
and idly wondering what on earth was
the use of it. It may be a really
ancient pastime, though there are not
so far as the writer knows, who has
specially studied such matters-any lit
erary references to it's existence in the
nearer or further past. Cup and ball.
for example, is a very old game, allu-
s1ons to it being frequent in French
literature from the earliest times, and
more than one French dramatist of the
/ 18th century having employed it to exc
out his business. Today there are ex-
! pert players of cup and ball in Paris
who viii teach one to catch balls
weighing from ten pounds down to a
single grain; and there is no denying
that their tuition develops alertness OF
vision and wrist power in an equal de-
gree, as several Partisan fencers well
know Diabolo may be new to France
/ out its present popularity in that coun-
/ Try cannot be questioned, even though
/ Gyp' has not yet brought it into a
dialogue. In August the whole world
! was spinning and throwing the diabolo
on the beaches of the fashionable
French watering places, instructors
drove thriving trade. and suitable
dresses-with sleeves falling> back SO
as 10 display the beauty of disparted
armS-were invented for its votaries.
AT both the exhibitions OF this joyous
game given last week at Earrs-court
large proportion of the spectators
were French people, whose criticisms
sometimes technical to a degree-ar-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
DIABOLO, THE NEW GAME
WHICH INTERESTS EUROPE

gued their possession of a complete
understanding of the games possibili-
ties. One French mamma was of opin-
ion that her own little girl was as much
of a virtuoso as the charming 12-year-
old Gervaise d'Hampol, whose catch
ing and throwing with the string above
or behind her head was the climax of
childish gracefulness. The latter could
not, of course, throw as high as the
grown-up experts, but in all other
points she was quite their equal. The
high throw-sixty yards seems possible
is a great feature of diabolo: it gives
the same feeling of easy exhilaration
which one gets from a late cut at
cricket or a perfectly executed golT
drive Diabolo tennis does not, how
ever, strike one as worthy Of cultiva-
ton. If it became popular the court
would have to be enclosed with nets,
since the dfabolo, when missed, flies
past with erratic bounds at a great
pace and is a danger to spectators
But cooperative diabolo, played by
three a side on long court over a
high net, is said to be almost as inter-
esting a spectacle as pelota.
In conclusion, it may be said that the
spinning of the doubl@cane in posi-
ton of. suitable equilibrium suggests
interesting problems in mathematics
If it is not spinning rapidly, stable
equilibrium is out of the question, and
it would turn head over heels so tc
speak, when thrown from the string
into the air. The "dumbbell stars,
the existence of which is known tc
astronomers, could not preserve their
form for a moment but for rotation
about their common axis. The truth
/ of these statements will be obvious tc
the students of rigid dynamics, and the
author of the best textbook on thai
subject-the late DR.. E. j. Routh-
would certainly have set his pupils ar
"easy problem" dealing with the CON
ditions of the stable equilibrium of g
| diabolo spinning on string. He
might have asked them: Would it spir
on a frictionless strfngi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07
REMISs IN DUTY.

f'Can you study as you do, and keep
up with your athletics?", demanded the
professor sternly.
The young man shrank back abashed.
He had to. acknowledge that he
couldn't.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Mendez, the Hebrew poet, sat to
Hayden for a portrait. and told him
not to put it in his show room, as he
wished to keep the matter a secret
Hayden, however, could not resist ex-
hibiting the picture to friend
That's Mendez,' he said. You don't
say So! Well, upon my word, you've
not been so fortunate as usual. It's
not in the least like him. well, y
said Hayden, "the fact is, he particu-
larly wished it should not be known "
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

Have you secured your copy of Pic
turesque Honolulu =? It is the most
beautiful souvenir of Honolulu ever is
sued. Fifteen cents copy ready for
mailing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

= : : : : : : : : : =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-12-07

=
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26

company have offered a fabulous
price for the famous Hercules min,
at Burke and the Hecla mine in tn,
same vicinity. These two great smelt
ing and refining companies have
many reduction plants in Pacific
coast states and require Occur d
Alene ores for the best possible op
Grafton results.
Great Dividend Paying Mines.
Another truth--The occur d 'Alene
district has the distinction OF pos
sessing the greatest and most valu.
able lead-silver mine in the world
the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. whose
net earnings for 1906 totaled 3d.
256,000, a record that will be dupli-
Gated this year. The Hercules, by
reason of its phenomenally rich ores,
has become celebrated throughout
the mining world. With approximate
shipments OF only 24.00O tons for
1907 its dividend earnings for the
year will reach the million dollar
mark. The Federal company's four
mines will yield upwards of $4,000
900 In dividends, while the Hecla
will add another half million. The
gross value OF Occur d'Alene lead
silver ores for 1907 will approximate
100000, one-third of which will
be discussed in the form of divi-
dends. equivalent to 33 1-3 per cent
profit. Can any other mining district
in the United States show better
profit-making record? Hardly. No
Wonder, then, that the better In
formed and more alert investors are
seeking the Occur d'Alenes for pos
session of the choice new mines but
partially opened. Less than a year
ago F. August Heinze, the welter-
weight copper operator, invaded the
district and captured the Stewart
mine and adjoining properties.
Another very pertinent fact Is that
since the Inauguration of lead-silver
mining in this district, 20 years ago,
the industry has never sustained
setback. Its record has been one of
rapid expansion, the district now
yielding "a per cent of the total lead
production of the United States. turn
ing out dozen millionaires and COM
Portable fortunes for thousand
more participants.
A Suggestion or Two.
If suggestion were in order, the
writer would modestly urge the sew
eral editors of local newspapers to
devote a generous number of their
columns to systematic and persistent
of the substantial mer-
It's of the admittedly greatest lead
silver camp on earth to the utter ex-
perhaps, of variety of To-
cal stock exchange quotations that
all confess serve only to mislead and
befog a vast majority Of prospective
Investors. All observers frankly adj
NIT that the operations of the local
stock board have failed to subserve
the best interests of the district;
hence the timely suggestion to the eff
feet that the Wallace Stock Exchange
adjourn sine die and remain ad-
journed until public sentiment de-
mands its resurrection-a contingent
cy far remote. Honest, intelligent,
united and aggressive advertising Is
Tho uroonf mood now and in futur1
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
RICH ORE IN FANNY.
Trail Gulch Gold Mine Is Develop
ing Well.

Trail Gulch Gold Mine Is Develop
ing Well.
Murray SUM-
The tunnel now being run In the
Fanny group on Trail gulch is now
in 400 feet at which point they have
encountered some very high grade
ore carrying much free gold For
over 800 feet the tunnel has been In
excellent ore.
This property is under $4,000
bond to the Mining Development
company of New Haven, Conn. 1t is
owned by the Trail Gulch Mining
company who received ten per cent
payment on the property when the
bond was given.
A. B. Ward, who Is largely inter-
ested In the property, was In Murray
Monday and was quite enthusiastic
over the showing and is certain they
have good mine.
The present tunnel is on the 800
foot level but in a few days new
tunnel will be started which will give
them a depth of over 500 feet.
Mr.. Ward reports other properties
in that vicinity as making very salts
factory showings.
North Side Notes.
The Terrible Edith closed down
Monday morning but we have been
unable to learn the cause or what is
contemplated for the future.
Reports of good strike at the Or
ofino mine have reached here. We
have been unable to get detailed in
formation but 1t is said several feet of
good ore has been encountered much
of it being of high grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paddy Burke were
guests at the Louisville Thursday.
Mr. Burke reporte dthings looking
good at the Black Horse and is not
in the least disturbed over panic
which he not only considers improb-
able but almost impossible under
present conditions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
STRIKES SHIPPING ORE.
Iron Daisy Proves Winner-Undei
Bond to Wardner Company.

Iron Daisy Proves Winner-Under
Bond to Wardner Company.
Thompson, Mont, Ledger.)
A strike of several feet of rich ore
was made at the Iron Daisy last Fri
day afternoon and, jubilant at the
success that has crowned his efforts,
W. w. Durkee, the tunnel contractor,
came to town with the news and sew
eral samples of the ore on Saturday
morning. He said:
1--WE have exposed several feet
Of fine ore and are not yet through
the vein. We have two and a half
feet on one side of the tunnel and 10
inches in the other and the whole
breast'shows good shipping ore."
The samples, several of which are
on exhibition, show fine shipping
steel galena.
The strike was made In the drift
from the new tunnel at q depth of
several hundred feet below the sur
face showings and under the show
ings In the upper workings, thus
proving the continuity of the ledge
at depth.
The Iron Daisy is located on the
same hill as the Montana Standard
and the Mint properties. on Daisy
gulch, just short distance off
Prospect creek, about II miles from
Thompson. 1t is under bond to the
Montana-Idaho Mines Development
company Of which Robert Sterling of
Kellogg, Idaho, is the president. The
mine was located by W. H. Kunes.
Mr.. Sterling was at the Hodgman
claims on Thompson river last week
and came down on Monday. Natural
~ he was much pleased at the good
news
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1907-09-26
Conner Chief COmnauy.

N. w. Thornton, J. II. Nordquist
Charles A. Solberg, Michael Steffans
Charles +. Ruddy, Richard Daxon
Adam O'Donnell, Otto Freeman, J
s. Northcutt and James H. Taylor
are the incorporators of the Copper
Chief Mining company, with CAPT
tai of $1,000.000, in dollar shares
and Thornton, Nordquist, Freeman
Steffans and O'Donnell will consti
tute the first hoard of directors. The
company's property consists OF 8
group of seven claims. adjoining anf
lying between the Bullion and Won
derful mines, on Stevens peak. ant
covering the same ledge. 1t is onl,
slightly developed so far.