davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30
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@o6elttugcn 100 SprHl. bis sou @beno5.
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gaaiBinGtuu, p~erlaIen Dil. Reconsideration
itt.53, 7f1.55 Gorna 8I2.13. 1885, l1.55.
42.43, 1850, t4.t6, !4.55, l5.55 gladnIy 1905,
1856, 1909 @imiieo), 1908, F1t.2 3 abcnos;
oCrl, ganIoeN citation 10. 100, *6.1b, 1880, *7.G0.
!7.20, $500, NS.20, 900, 5000, l1I.00 SorlH.
1890 Or, l12.02, *l2.22, Il 00, 21.05, 200,
800. 1893, n.O0. *4.3O, 1900, 1906, 1886
GG6m., 1900, '6.I8, 1920, I7.OC, $500, 1916
(aimiifo) ?i5.e9, *io15, ITO 1872 gbos.
NuHapOGis nj. 0~1ndGStntloiL 1850 uHo
2S.5J SOcH, !4.55 uub OBJ TG3m. 9amoeu,
Station, !S.C0 NIB $500 &orn1, 1890 Wl'tdgs.
300, 1885 ytabm. uro 1900 Nbenos.
6rcbertd, Concentration, l7.35 nno 29.15
SOrm.. 1926, 1880 uto $3.50 Eubm.
%gsiuhefer, gft. BoDaI. l7.10 Borm, l2.I"
1850 glG6m.; GdnIoe1sS station, 1920 8orl..
800, 1850 uno 400 ytldn.
SngsrstplUr, ut JtoUalStGtton, l7.t0 8ortn.,
800 Padm.; 9emoensStattoH, 1920, 1875
Srtdl., 1850, 400 9ia0m.
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7,35, 29.15 Sornlt 1.2e. 1850, $3.50 RadHl,
$3.50, +l1.45 @beHeS.
2uras, Wt. gfopaLStatloR, "2.43 Eu&tr. /:
Camden, $500 9intnnt.
R0gnl Blne Cine
nan philadelphia ano Reo .0prf.
Weuer Terminus an BET Sretnn55p1H5tatPn
Strabe, gttpzgort, bealem ran S0teIs, Sbenters
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-30

QoGlen itnb Sols. e'',i-
Germ o. fpn QeIne, $50, goLumbiasVbsnne
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05
LOCAL NEWS BREvIT|ES

Santa Clara sailed 70, Seward last
night
Deputy Marshal Vibrant and Jack
McCabe left for Seward on the Santa
Clara.
&c. Hawkins and r. Boryer will be
southbound passengers on the Santa
Clara.
A southbound Orr stage left Telk-
hell at p m. yesterday with i've
passengers.
Rev. f p Newton, the new rector
of the Episcopal church, arrived on
the Santa Clara.
Claude Kinney, proprietor or NE
Cordova Alaskan, returned to his home
on the Thfee-M Wednesday.
Mrs Theresa Roscoe. Mrs. Mary
O'Rouke and E. L. Cloud left for Fair
bank, last night on the Orr stage
The woman's guild will give re-
ception to Rev. Newton, Friday even,
e. T.. y.
is cordially invited to attend.
Jack Curley, of the Tavern Lunch
Room, was an: arrival on the Clara,
coming up from Cordova to secure
supplies for restaurant which he has
ope led at the City of Hopes.
Nine hundred dollars was ordered
transferred from the city treasury to
the school board at the meeting last
night This is sufficient to clear up
all Indebtedness of the schools to
date.
A. j, Adams left for Cordova Well
nesday to make survey of the town
site at that place which is owned by
by Valdez parties. The work will re-
auire his presence it, Cordova for
several months.
Chris Jensen came from Cordova on
the Clara and returned the same day
on the Three NJ with supplies for his
saloon. Jensen Il johnson are now
operating saloon at Cordova aud one
at KatalIa.
Fred Glassbrenner. who for some
time was a resident Of Valdez, has
opened butcher shop at Co:dova
"Butch" left for the railroad camp on
the Three-M with cargo of fresh meat
for his establishment.
The choir of the Catholic church is
arranging for a special musical pro-
gram next Sunday night. Among The
choice numbers will be the rendition
of "Babylon," by MIR. Webb, an ex-
perienced tenor soloist. This selection
is regarded as one of the most hea-ti-
full in sacred music.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05

Roadhouses will profit by bearing III
mind the fact that we carry the cpoIc
est and freshest stock Of meats. Every
steamer brings a new supply.
FRYE BRUHN CO., Phone -.
Wall Paper See Rudolph.
For Rent-Five-room house, furn
isl ed Apply this office.
Rooms to rent at the Keystone Bath
House. Also the place to get good
Turkish bath Phone 90
Eptone-For dandruff.
Buy, sell and exchange everything.
New and second hand goods at Adlers.
COAL COAL
Valdez Dock Co. or Valdez Transfer Co.
Get yonr trail supplies at Red Cross
Drug Co.
For style and quality go to Ladies
Bazaar.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05
Cali for Warrants

Valdez. Dee. ,, 1907.
City Fire Fund Warrants up to ana lnciud-
ING No 143S will be paid ii presented al my
Office within tn days from date.
,E.B WHEAT. Town Treasurer,
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05
SA|l|NGS OF STEAMERS

Santa Clara; sailed for Seward 4th;
due returning 9th
Jeanne; sailed from Sea tie 3Oth
Northuestern; sailed from Seattle
Bird
Portland; in Seattle.
Saratoga; sailed for Seattle 29th.
Bertha; sailed for Seattle LIST.
Elsie; sailed for Sound ports lst.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-12-05

Wanted-2O or 25 men TO sleep at %
cents per night in rear Of the Alameda.
Clean and warm.
Wanted-A good woman cook for
roadhouse on Valdez trail Must be
flrst-class. Orr & Co.
All hats at cost at Ladies Bazaar.
Strictly home cooking Rear Of
Alameda. Mrs. Gordon.
Tally cards, Progressive 800 cards,
Card punches at Alaska Drug co.
Don't miss the Moving Pictures
N the Montana tonight.
Green River Whiskey and O'ym-
MIA Beer-That's all, at the Horse
shoe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
Wildcat Banking Ended.

New York-Wildcat banking is
ended forever in New York City. The
day is gone when discretionary pool
can hide under the title of trust COM
pany. Great as has been the disaster
of the last week. the good results &C.
complished have been worth the trou-
BILE. When the public mind returns to
a basis of sanity again 1t will find the
banking situation sound. Banking
trust companies have been whipped
back into the clearing house, from
which they should never have been
permitted to escape. Stealing will be
called stealing hereafter in Wall street,
whether 1t is done on small or large
scale.
II the savings of the people in the
banks have really been in danger, that
danger is passed, for discretionary pool
managers are more concerned now
about returning the plumber and escap-
ing Jail than about anything else.
The use of clearing house certif-
Gates was begun today and will con-
tinue for several weeks, or until the
situation is back to normal conditions.
Use of the certificates in New York
will compel Boston. Pittsburg. Chicago
and St. Louis to use them also. The
result will be an additional imitation of
the currency. until such times as thsse
certificates are retired with gold. or
until the people return their money to
the banks.
One logical result will be an immedi-
ate advance of the stock market. Banks
will not be compelled to be so drastic
with borrowers, and forced liquidation
will be absent. The improvement in
the market will be checked. however.
by the first reduction in the dividend
of an important railroad. and after
that there should be heavy liquidation.
The breathing spell will last long
enough for the public to cool off and
realize that the country is rich enough
to Withstand the storm.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
CHASTISED ARE
ALSO PRAISED
PRESIDENT THANKS THOSE WHO
AIDED IN RESTORING FINAN-
clAL CONFIDENCE.
INDICATING STOPPED
SAVINGS IN BANKS SAID TO BE
SAFE AND PANIckY WAVE
HAS PASSED.

Washington.-The President has ga
zetted Mr.. Corteiyou and all those who
helped him to get the New York finan-
cial condition under control.
In order to make his views known
publicly, the President has sent the
following letter to Mr.. Cortelyou:
THE White House, Washington, ID. c.,
October 26th.
"Mr. Dear Mr. Cortelyou-I congrat-
ulate you upon the admirable way in
which you have handled the recent
crisis. l congratulate also those con-
servative and substantial business men
who in this crisis have acted with such
wisdom and public spirit. By their
action they did invaluable service in
checking the panic, which, beginning
as a matter of speculation. was threat
ening to destroy the confidence and
credit necessary to the conduct of le-
Ultimate business. No one who con
siders calmly can question that the
underlying conditions which make up
our financial and our industrial we'll
being are essentially sound and honest.
Dishonest dealing and speculative en-
terprises are merely the occasional in
cidents of our real prosperity. The ac-
ton taken by you and by the business
men in question has been of the ut
most consequence, and has secured OPP
portunity for the calm consideration
which must inevitably produce entire
confidence in our business conditions.
Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
A Wise precaution.

Denver.-The Denver clearing
house banks (and that means all the
Denver banks) determined to act in
harmony with practically all the banks
of the country In stopping the pay
ment of currency on checks and drafts
until November 5tl.. unless the old or.
der of things 5hUIld be sooner re-
stored. The step was taken by the
Denver banks quite reluctantly and
only when they were notified from the
other cities that the action had been
definitely resolved upon the Denver
banks must govern themselves &C
cordingly.
The resolution unanimously adopted
by the Denver banks was to the effect
that, commencing Monday morning
and continuing unto November 5th,
Denver banks will not pay cash on
checks drawn by anyone nor upon
drafts drawn by outside banks. There
is but one exception to his rule.
Checks drawn by depositors to meet
regular payrolls will be honored as
usual in gold or currency. All other
checks will be received and paid in
clearing house certificates instead of
currency.
This means that depositors will go
along with their business just as
tHouSu tHt ItSuldiiouS Hdu Iot Dttu
adopted. They will draw their checks,
which will be received by merchants
or others. and be deposited. and the
accounts of depositors will be cred
| tied with the amounts. The checks
will be cleared at the clearing house
Just as before. and settlements made
between the banks in clearing house
certificates instead of currency.
Drafts made upon Denver banks by
outside banks will be treated in pre-
cisely the same way. Such drafts will
be honored by exchange on other
cities. II desired. as usual. or they will
be paid in clearing house certificates
The only change in business under
this rule will be that currency will
not be paid on checks or drafts-clear-
ing house certificates taking the place
of currency for the time being. In ev-
cry other respect business will pro-
coed without halt or inconvenience of
any kind
The banks that communicated their
intention to the Denver banks through
the respective clearing houses were
those of Chicago. St. Louis, Milwau-
kee. Pittsburg. Cincinnati, Cleveland,
Philadelphia. Des Moines. Omaha.
New York, Minneapolis. Indianapolis
and Kansas City; and in each case
tHtS Hotiueu the DtHNeG clearing
house that the step had been definitely
resolved upon.
The effect of this action by the out
side banks was to cut off not only the
Denver banks. but all others from OBJ
tanning in currency the money they
had on deposit in them. Under the
banking law all national banks are
required to have en- deposit in central
reserve banks certain percentage.
or course. this was intended to be al
ways available for drafts made upon
it. Denver banks could not do bust
ness with Eastern or other banks or
issue drafts upon them without de-
posits there to meet them. BY the ac-
ton so generally taken by the banks
of the country these deposits are not
now available in currency. but are in
clearing house certificates.
Denver banks will honor drafts in
precisely the same way that their
drafts upon their deposits will be hon
ored by Eastern banks.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
Russian Jews to coIonize Farms.

R. j. Wytrick. a sociological worker
among the Russian-Jewish immigrants
in New York. is In the state examining
available homestead lands. He expects
to send many Jewish immigrants to
Colorado to take up land.
Mr.. Wytrick Is following the ideas
expounded by Rider HaggaId to induce
the people to leave the crowded cities
and seek to make living from the
soil Back to the land" is now the
cry being raised in England by Hag-
gard and others.
There are many immigrants who
stay in the large cities. Mr.. Wytrick
says, who find 1t difficult to make liv-
ing. while they would probably become
desirable citizens if placed on agricul'
tural lands.
Mr. Wytrick says that great many
Russians are now coming to the United
States and are becoming coionlzed in
various parts of the country. Among
the Russians now coming are many
who are expert grain growers and come
from parts of Russia where fine
grade of cereal is produced.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

being far in excess of the supply. The
Central Colorado Power Company,
which Is developing the electric power
facilities through the central counties
OF the state. is working about 5000
men, and reports that it can use twice
as many. That is only one of the in
stances of scarcity of help that has
come to my attention. | believe that
Colorado is not only fully capable Of
taking care of herself in any contin-
gency that might arise, but is in
position where 1t can absorb large
number of workingmen from the East
should the disturbances there become
sufficiently grave to throw any con-
siderable number of people out OF en-
ployment."
Real Estate Men Have Cash.
F. ]. Chamberlin, managing director
Investment Securities Company:
Colorado Is not going to be affected
by any Wall street fiurries. The state
and its business interests are in too
healthy condition for that. Its
growth during the past few years has
been phenomenal, but yet is not of a
boom type. 1t is on the line of per-
fectly normal development. Unlike the
situation in 1893, the real estate men
in Denver now owe little money. They
are doing business on what is prac-
tically cash basis. When the real
estate men are in position TO do
that there Is not much likelihood OF
financial troubles. / feel perfectly
safe in saying that except for the nat
ural disturbance of the stock market
and cessation of trading in securities.
that Denver will never know that
there has been any money disturb
ance in the East
]. S. Appel, The J. s Appel Cloak and
Suit Company:
1.-THE panicky conditions in the fl
nancial circles of New York city will
have no effect upon the business stu
alton in our state and city. In the
frenzied game of financial acrobatics
played by the moneymad metropolitan
jugglers of stocks and manipulators OF
securities, someone eventually was
bound to fall with a thud. Industrial
conditions throughout the country are
not such that paper panic OF even
huge proportions could gain any
Roadway outside OF Wall street. Let
the pirates of that cesspool of mad
speculation land ! might omit the pre-
fatory s. for another word) feast upon
each other; II will not sensibly affect
general or national interests. or even
be felt in the mining and agricultural
states. Prosperity? Why, l never re
member. in my thirty years of resi-
dence here. an autumn season fruitful
of more healthy retail business in our
line. Business shows resilient,
springy. tone that is inspiring. The
people have money and are spending
1t with apparent confidence. Panic?
Why. 1t can't cross the boundary line
of Colorado"
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

In Glamorgan, Wales, the owner on
large. fine horse. made wager that
the animal would follow him up three
flights of stairs in hotel. The stairs
were very steep and no one but the
owner of the horse thought he would
mount them. He did, however. and
won the wager by reaching the third
story. Then things changed.
The horse refused to descend. He
was whipped and coaxed. but not a
foot would he move.
He was left there for three days in
hopes that he would change his mind.
but as he still refused to do SO they
had to enlarge one of the windows
and get 30 men together to lower him
down with ropes and pulleys. The
owner won 81 on his wager. but it
cost him $40 to get his horse down.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
Did Things to Her.

Fort Collins. Colo.-"John Morrison
beat me. threatened to stab me. shot
through the door at me. and when de
MED being unduly intimate with Peter
Plum he knocked me down and per
manently injured me. He drove me
of the ranch and told me to stay
away"
This was the remarkable story OF
cruelty told by Mrs Mary Morrison in
the District Court. and at the conclu
sion of her testimony the jury gave
her divorce without leaving the box
Mr. and Mrs. Morrison were married
at Akron, Colorado. in 1881. and since
that time have been farming few
miles northwest of Loveland.
Morrison has authorized his attor-
neys to prepare papers in an action TO
be begun next week in court that would
make Mrs. Morrison's testimony tame
in comparison.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County nf Drau.ar.

Oh growers,
In the County Court
Mary ii. Johnson Plaintiff, versus Will
,r nam f. Johnson. Defendant.
me People of the State of Colorado to
william e. Johnson. the defendant
above named-Greeting:
n A., fo u, ar; are hereby required to appear in
above named plaintiff. in the County
Court of Prowers county. state OF
Colorado and answer the complaint
therein within thirty days after the ser
OF Colorado or by publication; or. il
served out of the state OF Colorado.
Withln hfty days after the service here
OF, exclusive of the day of service; or
s sd action may be regularly set for
,iai the same as though such appear
ahce had been made AMI issue had been
joined on such complaint.
me said action is brought by plain
.iI TO obtain n decree of divorce. dis
soivihs the bonds of matrimony now
ant, on the ground of extreme and re-
peated acts of cruelty towards the
pialntin thereby inficting grieyous
nentai suffering. and thereby greatly
hmrdarnE her health and rendering life
niaintiS ne 10 her. and awarding to
tpb ain isl1 the custody of the minor child.
une issue OF the said marriage. as will
more tully appear from the complaint
IN said action to which reference is here
t t,ahe ana copy of which is hereto at
And you are hereby notified that IL
you fail to appear and to answer the
90 s Ia compliant as above required, the
f SAC paaaiinin will apply to the Court for
eiet therein demanded
said cou Itde n, ny hand and the seal of
this 18th day of september SAG 6ou iaoy.
,c.., GEORGE H. THORNE.
NSeai' Judge and ADDING Clerk.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

Take two pounds of white fish and
two pounds of pike. Cut fish in
pieces and scrape out all meat: put
through meat chopper, with one onion
and two crackers, enough pepper and
salt to be spicy. Add two eggs and
mix well. Form to balls the size of
a small apple. Put quart of water
with one-half onion to boil. When
boiling throw in the fish balls and let
cook for one hour. Garnish with let
tuce or parsley. II desired. blanched
Al;aonds can be added when chopped.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

One cup cold chicken or veal chop
ped fine, one-half cup of cold cooked
spinach finely mashed. one onion
minced, one slice of bread softened
in milk, and beaten egg, mixed well
together, pepper and salt to taste.
Make a noodle dough of an egg yolk.
pinch of salt, and flour to make a stiff
paste. roll thin and cut out with bis
cult cutter; place a teaspoonful of
chicken. mixture on one side and
pinch edges tightly, using a little
water to make them stick. Drop them
in boiling water and boil ten minutes,
and you have a dish fit for a king. IL
any of these stuffed noodles" are
left, fry in butter for the next meal.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
SOME GOOD SAUCES
RELisHEs FOR FOWL, FISH AND
PUDpiNGS.
Lemon Flavor Adds Piquaney to Any
Dish-Butter Sauce With Eggs
How to Prepare Flavor
inq Of lentils.

Copyright 1907. by the Delineator, N "
Lemon Sauce.-O When used for
boiled fowls: Peel and seed large
lemon and cut In small slices. Chop
fowls liver, which has been boiled,
very fine; add it to the lemon. with
half a pint of melted butter. Serve in
a sauceboat. (2) When used for fish:
Put a quarter of a pound of butter in
a saucepan; add the juice OF large
lemon, with pepper and salt to taste
AS it heats, beat 1t constantly SO that
it may become thick and hot without
boiling. When cooked sufficiently. re-
move and add the beaten yolks OF two
eggs (3) A sweet lemon sauce for
puddings: Boil a pint of water and
a coffee-cupful of granulated sugar to-
gether for five minutes; then add
three heaping teaspoonfuls OF corn
starch that have previously been
mixed with cold water. Finally. add
both the grated rind and the juice OF
a large lemon and tablespoonful OF
butter. Cook until the butter has
melted; then serve.
Lemon Butter Sauce.-Put two table
spoonfuls of powdered sugar and III
tndl qudutlty Vi Soi 40 -
pan; crate the rind of one lemon over
the top; then add half pint of boil
ing water, the juice of the lemon and
a piece of butter about the size of a
hickory nut. When these ingredients
have blended thoroughly. add. little by
little. the beaten yolk of two eggs.
being careful to stir the mixture CON
stantly during the minute or two that
it must remain over the fire. Other
wise the eggs will be certain to curdle.
LentiI Sauce.-Soak the lentils in
cold water about six hours. Drain
them and put them in a saucepan with
some bones of ham. or quarter of
pound of salt pork; cover with water,
and season with bayleaf. thyme. pars-
ley, chopped carrot and two onions
in which some cloves have previously
been thrust. When cooked sufficiently
remove the pork and discard the herbs
and onions. but mash the carrot
through colander with the liquid. II
too thick, add the necessary quantity
of good broth to thin; season with
pepper, salt and butter, and. when the
butter has melted. serve.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
Taken at His Word.

Master Walter, aged five, had eaten
the soft portions of his toast at break
fast, and piled the crusts on his plate.
when was a little boy" re-
marked his father. who sat opposite
him, 81 always ate the crusts OF my
toast
Ibid you like them?" inquired his
offspring, cheerfully.
yes" replied the parent.
"You may have these" said Master
Walter. pushing his plate across the
table.-Harper's Weekly.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

Washington. = The President an
nounced to Senator Flint today that he
is in favor of separate statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona. The Presi-
dent, however. is not in favor of pre-
cipitating fight on the question at the
next session of Congress. In the mean
while the feelings of the people is be-
ing ascertained. Delegate Andrews of
New Mexico talked with the President
today on the subject OF the desire o.
that territory for separate statehood.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

The students in a western college
have adopted a hovel method of haz-
ing. They imprisoned fellow-student
in a coffin for ten hours with the lid
down and candles burning about him.
Some of the repo It's of hazing in the
colleges of the country. sarcastically
suggests the Baltimore American.
would indicate that 4 chair for the de-
velopment of decent sense OF humor
in the youth of the land would not be
. bad addition to the scheme OF work.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

A beautiful girl always gets ahead.
or course not everybody is born beauti-
full. but almost every. woman can i'm
prove her looks and complexion by
taking Meyers Sulphur, Arsenic and
Iron Complexion Waters. It's the best
tonic and blood purifier. Produces rich.
red blood and a clear healthy complex
ION. Csc and soc. Sent by mail. Mey-
er's. 1857 Humboldt St. Denver.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30

Why should army officers be re-
quired to ride Is miles on horseback
as test of military fitness, just when
the automobile is becoming recog.
nized as a valuable auxiliary in mill
tary evolutions? Fat officers could
just as well be brought to the front in
autos, and 1t would add to the eff.
cheney OF the machines when they run
over the enemy.