davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Five Warrants for One
 Mans Arrest.
FALSE PRETENSES THE DEFENSE
w. 5. Wilson in City Prison Await
 ing His Hearing.
k Accused of Obtaining Money By Fraud From Three Persons, of mbexxlement and
 Forgery. &.t~

W. S. Wilson. alias J. B. Carr, alias ,. B. Thorpe, a white Montgomerian s7 years of age. is locked up in the city prison. charged by three parties with obtaining money under false pre- lenses, by one party with embezzle- ment and by another with forgery.
 His arrest was made yesterday morn Ing at 5:33 o'clock by Detectives Payne and Avant. He will be tried before Recorder Baber this afternoon for the violations and for others, if, as expect cd. they are reported to the Police De- partment in the course of the day. ss Five warrants have been sworn out against Wilson, who is a blacksmith, but who has been in the employ of a fertilizing plant in West End for some time. The first warrant was sworn out by H. W. Fancher of Pollard Street, accusing Wilson of obtaining from him under false pretences the sum of s7. $4.75 in cash and groceries to the value of $2.25. The cash was given in exchange for a check for ST. groceries to the extent of $2.25 hav- Ing been purchased.
 The second warrant charging obtain ing money under false pretenses was sworn out by T. B. Broadway, charg- ing wilson with securing from him $5, a check for this amount having been cashed by the complainant
 The third warrant charging false pretenses was sworn out by w.. T.. Dean, who swears that the defendant obtained from him s5.S5 in cash. in exchange for a check specifying $7.
 E. J. Meyer swcars in warrant that Wilson forged the name of the afiant to a check on the Exchange Ma tiona1 Bank for $7. Two other forg- cry cases will in all probability be docketed against Wilson some time to- day.
 signs his name to a. warrant Tor em- bezzIement, charging that the defend. ant took from the room Of the amant . s,,it of clothes valued at $10; a pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
MINISTER'S FOOD
Its Value Discovered During Absence
 of Family.

A Fla. minister had an interesting experience when his family were. com pelled to leave home on account or the yellow fever. He says: When we were visited by yellow fever scare, my family left for an indefinite stay in the interior.
 T had. for about two years. been under considerable physical and men tal strain, and my nervous system seemed to utterly give way. I had some excellent physicians, but their remedial agencies failed to reach the case-at best, affording only temporary relief
 Al the time the family left, my at tention. was called to Grape-Nuts food. several things had led me to believe that my troubles were largely due to improper nutrition. The absence of the family gave me a good opportunity to fry the new food, for it is perfectly cooked and therefore requlteu ho "oFh on my part
 50 began to make two meals a dav. supper and breakfast. on Grape Nuts and cream or milk, and had roth- ing else. I confined myself to the prop er allowance, not overeating The im- movement was marked, almost from inc first,-my digestion was better, sleep became regular and restful and l began 10 gam AesiA' -NSN-N sS uN work with less fatigue and more satis- faction.
 My nervous system was wonderfully improyed. and I soon weighed more than I ever had before and found my strength equal to all the responsibility. This was not all: on the return of the family Grape-Nuts became a regular article of food at the morning meal. The children ate 1t and improved.
 My wife, who was nursing an in- fant, discovered that after she began using Grape-Nuts regularly, for the first time Natures food supply for the baby was adequate without resorting to artificial subterfuges. Grape-Nuts food not only carried us through the sIckly season. but has been a Godsend to our entire family" Read '"The Road to Wellville," in pkgs.
 ,RNbara'a a Raasonn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

of shoes valued at $2.5o, . hat valued at s2 and two shirts valued at si.6o. making total value of SIS.
 The story connected with the way Wilson obtained the articles is one of daring and nerve at the same time. On the 10th of June Mir. billiard. the aniant. was in the city prison on a charge of disorderly conduct. Wilson. on the same day, presented himself at police Headquarters after the trial of Mir. billiard and secured an inter view with the salesman under the very noses of the police. who had then been engaged for several days in the work of capturing the forger loose in Mont gomery. As result of the interview Wilson is said to have secured from DiIIard an order for the clothes of the latter in the event that he. Wilson, should go on the bond of the prisoner. The clothes were to be held as secur- ity.
 wilson secured the clothes with the order that Mir. billiard had given him, and was not heard of afterwards un- til Yesterday morning, when his arr Fest was made. According to the story wilson made no effort to get the pris- oner out of the cell; he had already gotten the clothes
 Detective Payne tells an interestins story of the arrest of Wilson. He says: -
 'Detective Avant and myself had been at work on wilson's case Tor several days, and had been successful in securing Information concerning his residence and 1oafing and working places However. we were nevef apie to fay hands on him until today.
 sewhen Mir. Avant and myself called at his residence on Eugene Street, Highland Park, this morning about 4:so o'clock, Mrs Wilson told Avant, who was at the front door, that hsr trshsnd was not in. Just as she did the husband, thinking to make his esz cape by the rear entrance. walked al most into my arms. Good morning. MT. wilson said. and he said Gopo
 The banks used by Wilson were the routh National, the Exchange National and the Montgomery Bank and rus. Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
BANKHEAD IN
 BIRMINGHAM Will Attend the Funeral in Selma. FIRST DUTY IS TO DEAD" xs
 Alternate Senater Declines to Make
 Statement. John Tomlinsoa May Announce His Candidacy at First Opportunity Believed Conner win Appoint
 Fayette Man.
FIRST DUTY IS TO DEAD"

Birmingham. June 13.-(special.)- The topic of conversation on the streets here today is in reference to the suc- cessor of the late Senator John T. Morgan. =
 The presence in Birmingham of for mer Congressman John H. Bankhead. of Fayette. who received the largest vote In the primary last August for the alternate senatorship. added fuel to the gossip. The former congress man. when asked concerning the sem atorship. declined to make any formal statement.
 "our first duty is to the dead" he
 He arrived in the city this morning from Jasper. where his son resides. He will remain here until Saturday morning when he goes to Selma to at- tend the funeral of the late sena- tor. He is looking well and on all and friends.
 Our first duty is to the dead Af- ter Senator Morgan has been laid to rest at the burial ground at Selma with all the care and love that is due him" he said, then 1t will be time enough to take up the question of his sue- cessor. will have a statement to make then. but have none now"
 He requested that no statements be credited to him by the newspaper men He took lunch today with AL derman Moore and was seen in the public buildings all the afternoon.
 General gossip here Is to the effect that Governor Conner will appoint for mer Congressman Bankhead to the vacancy and then the legislature, up- on reassembling in July. will elect a successor to the late sena.or
 The name of John W. Tomlinson as a possible candidate for the senator ship was mentioned on all sides as well as Capt. Frank. s. White. Mir. Tomlinson. it is heard. will make for nal announcement immediately after the funeral in Selma Others are said to be considering similar course.
 Members of the legislature are said to be considering the matter already. though as far as can be learned. none of the members in Birmingham have been approached by any o-e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Odorn of Metals.

A German scientist has declared that every metal has It's characteristic odor. Not every one can detect the odor of cold tin, cooper or aluminium, but when pieces of such metals are heated to a moderate degree they give of strong smells, dIstinguishable by anybody. At higher temperature metals lose all trace of smell. but again give of an odor on being heated after a lapse of aaYeral hours in a cold state
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
HIP FRACTURED,

Charlie Grifnth. Greek. proprietor of the B. and B. Restaurant ct 5 South Perry street. was run down by a carriage wednesday afternoon at 2:So o'clock on Monroe street, and had ms hip badly fractured.
 He was sent to St. Margarets HOS pital immediately after the accident and given medical attention. At a late hour last nght. he was reported to be doing well.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
.~,.e. To Give Unique Entertainment
 

Negpoes To Give Unique
 This Evening.
 Al the Dexter Avenue Baptist Churcn for negroes tonirht there will De an entertainment that will prove very m. teresting to the negro people Instead of being given by young people. those % who are to take part are among the older members of the congresation;
 The program will consist Of vocal SO. los. recitations and dialogues. the most of which are of an amusins cnarac.s. The proceeds will be devoted to mis- 9ions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

A conspicuous figure in the audience at the Music Festival concert on We'd nesday evening was Master Robert Leigh Eilenberg. the little 1-2 years old son of MT. and Mrs. Robert Ellen berg. He sat in the center of the sec- ond gallery with his nanny, an eager
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14
Richardson is Mentioned.

[ Decatur. June 13.--(Special.) )--Many personal friends of Congressman Will liam Richardson here are desirous of seeing him in the United States Sem ate and while there is none here who is an authority to- sspeakf for Judge Richardson. his warmest friends here say that if it Is free for all race in the legislature for the election of sem ator Morgan's successor they are con- fident that Judge Richardson would be in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

Miss Florrie Stern who has been vis- iting Miss Theresa Lobnan has re- turned to her home in Selma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-14

Mrs. L. c. Dawson and family have gone to join MT. Dawson at their home, Cedar Circle in Fillmore County.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
.SeirathS Gicen3eu.

&ofob @ctifnopjfe, 26, uno Beetle
Miacr, 10. NppIifont Sofob @etif-
nop3fe, gtr. t116, 0It-2ombar0.Str.
Scrbcrt s. Ereo0meQ, q, uno Goia
GunIeopep IS. Npplifont Soiep6 @.
Is. Sipple, Nr. 1915, SberlpooO-g pe.
@iQiom $. Softer, %. uno GQa {.
6lnlep, 81. NppIifont @iQiom $.
Softer, Bottom, Moii.
Charles Grnelt 9olpcll, %, unG,
N}orp Sotborine Carroll, 81. 9(ppli-
font Sobn 6. COLON Yer. 81, ,@iin.
tier ebduoe."
@m. ". McGonie[, %, uno aoie
W. SbompIon, II. Mpplifont %. VI.
McGonicl, @ilninqton Gel.
Burton SoSbinocr, 26. uno Birdie
GidIon, 81. Applifont Burton 8aS.
bin0er, Glepelono. 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

cisco ihlieBt bier tdgIid INN 7 llbr
Abenos bis gum %. MGr8; nnd Sa-
mali, Sopan, Gorco mo China pia
Smr Sroncisc0 tGglif nm 10 llbr
Nbcnos bis Gum Is. UfGr3.
Erans.8ocific-Yoit miro tGgIih
nod Dem 2lbgan9sbaien bef6r6ert uno
Sic 3eit Oes Sdluiies lit arrangirt
nit Hiidiidt oltf oercn ltnunterbro.
dclle MISUNDERSTANDING
W. Sail SarriS,
YoItmciItcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
EoItGcfirbernna nad bent Mnslanbe.

kpFos p'pssh"N ""ht ~"
Die ousl6noildpe 8oIt fir Die nit
Dem %. WfGrS enoenoe @o6e idlieBt,
piillftlih IN alien S0lcn, I'M Sallpt'
BoItomte lpic iolgt:
YadetpoIt lit often bon 8 llbr Sor-
mittugs bis 5 ltbr Had)mittagS tag'
lit, altsgeuommcu Sountaos.
Gofetpoit fir Gcutidlano ldlicBt
I'M 5 llbr Nodnlittogs ONT 20. MARS
uno fir 8robbritonnien uno Srlano
9ieuitogS uno 6reitogS INN 5 llbr
NodnittogS,
9ampicr iabren bon Telu.Yorf,
penn nidt anbers an9egeben.
EranSatIontid g 0 It.
Gicnitog, ben 10. - I'm 7 llbr
9(bcnoS nod) europa per Compiler
,Wfoicltic" pia Guecnstolun.
Mittpod, ocn 20. - I'm 7 ltbr
gbeuos nod) europa per 3ompfcr
yNmerifo" pio Ylpmoutb, Gberbourg
mo Solnbllrg (@Soit nad) SrantreidL
Siio.Guropo, @gppten MO SiritId)-
Snoien muB per Nmcrifo" be5cid)net
icil,); 10 llbr gbenoS nod europa
per Compiler go S%ouraine" uio
Sunre (GSnit nod 8robbritonnicn II.
,Srlanb nlltB per 60 Soltroinc" be-
3ei6net lein).
Sreitag, Den 22.-llm Z lt6r aboS.
nod europa per Gompier. St,2ouiS"
pio Flpmoutb uno Gberbourg QoIt
ltnd 2iperpool, S6ottlnno uno Or
lnno muB nper ct. 2ouis" be5eidnet
iei1) 10 llbr abcnoS nod europa
per Gpfr uGompunin" uio Queens.
tomn.
& o It I ii t 9 ii 5. unb Central
gmerifo, @cit 'Snoien
II. I. ~.
0ienItug ben 19.-llm 3 lt6r Nod).
mittogS nod Somoifo per Gampier
BON Bottom; 10 llbr Aben6s nnd)
Gentrolamerifo, Colombia, aonol.
jone unb iio.Yociiicboien per Gam.
pier pia Colon; no6 oeu 9obomoS
per Gompicr BON Wiomi, 5lo.
Withpodl oen 20. 49, I'm 10 llbr
9(benoS nod Gubo, Oucoton uno
per Gompier nWionterepj"
nad Somoifo per Gampier bon Fbi-
laoelp6ia.
Ionnerltog Sen 2t.-llm 10 ltbr
abenbS nod Sortu1e SSlonb. Sa.
malta, Gol1oma urO aanal5one per
nYrinS 6. 6reoerid;;" nad)
Den Bahamas piu Noiiolt per Gam.
pier .Seguronco."
Jrcitag, Den 22.-llm 10 llbr 9(boS.
lad Bermuda per Iompier n9erntll.
noh ben Ga Yloto.S tooten
per 2ompier oSorocc;;" uah Curacao,
unO Colombia per Can't
pier DWuracoibo;" mad Yorto Hico
per Gpmpier ~Gorolino;" mad Gre
na0o, Sriniooo mo Guiana per
vgtorocos;" nod Sortune
Somoifo u1o Colombia per
vSiberia."
Gie Boit iiir IeuiunoInno, pia
Sponcp, uno fir Wiquclon,
,ia Bolton, idJliebt bier tdglib um 8
tbr Iadmittags; fir guba, pia
Tampa, tdglif INN 1 lt5r Nabumit.
.a9s; fir Gotta Rica, Sonouras (Sit.
Nicoraelta {OitfiiIte) uno
Guatemala, pia Rep.S Orleans, t6giid
I'M 10 lltr abos.; fir Staat Rcrifo
dglid I'M 2 uno 10 llbr abenos.
Grams g 0 It.
Ionncritag, ben q. - I'm 10 llhr
'lbenos mad Sopoii, S6pan, Gorca,
Sbina uno Den Ebilippinen pia Snn
francisco.
Sonrtag oen 81. - Tim 7 ltbr
ibenos mad a%uItrulien, Den Sill Slt-
elm uno Teu.G aleoonien bic Ban.
QUEER.
lsnIt unh Samnii hin Sott Sron.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Icuc oentiGc T~niicbluns i'm iunniacu
Siibru.

,al Hm ''Of fet, Sa' Saser; tfqIiId IR5EfS' g e$I!In0f Is
fleine Sarmen einaetbeiIt, aldb einiee r9plpn
Cots. GerinGe Il3ehluna. iebr leitte gehins
oingen. @rte @cle9eubeit fir SoIhe, Die iib
ctn padr Gllnoert Dollars qcinurt BADEN IiIro
qern felbItiiduoia lpclocn m6chteu. giibereS bel
ScruIann @aocnburp, Ir. III, Nlnro.6barles.
Strabe, Baltimore, Wto. (Geptt9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

@on 2tgeunern ent.
il + t. Gin II Sabre altes Mdb'
den Namens Cecilia 0emetro. God,
ter zines p~oblbabenben 9ri:den Don
2ittle Rod, Qrt.. ipurbs lebtes Sabr
bon 3igeunern 9eraubt. unermiioli9
bate i6r 9ater lie geiudt, aber LANCE
ber9ebens, Bis ibn enolid ein 3iseuner
auf bic ri4tige 5Gbrte bradte. BON
bier b~epaffneten Sberiffslsuten be,
9leitet, begab fi6 9emetro mad einem
3igeunerIaser bel 2bornton, ST., bas
aus iiber 100 3eIten beItanb. Der
@ater fat Iein Sinh ipmit.sn elmer
S6dar 3iseunertinber unb elite aus
has tlsine Wao6en au, ba5 i'm fofort
,rtannte uno in feline Nrme ftiiftete.
Der S0nig be5 3igeunerIag.rs. So9n
Soc, poQte Inn bd5 Gino entreiber.
unb es lam gu einem 9anbsemengs,
bod purben bic 53iseunsr Don ben
Sberiffsbedmten nit b%orge9attenen
NepolDern eingefAii6tert. Sodbss
gliidt na9m Der Batter iein 10 lang.
i6mer3Ii6 bermibtes ainb auf feline
Wrme unb elite unter benz S6uBe Der
9eamten mad benz 9abnbof.
& m teinem 2anbs
It / 6 T. Sn ibrem unpeit bon
Gentreoile, pd., 9elesenen Wobnbaus
tpurbe cine 5rau q. Ste6 bon einsm
rGuberiihen lanbItreider i~iberfaQen.
9as 9aus TT nit einem Sslepbon bers
feben, bur6 ipeldes 5rau Ste6 mGbs
reno bes Samples mebrere Male ibre
nd6iten Nadbarn UNI Silfe anrief,
a6er BON Dem 2anbitreider imme,
pieber Don benz Selepbon pe99sbrdrs!
purbe. Cine 4n5obl SelepbonbeIiber
Der lm9egenb tonnten bas Silfeges
fdrei Der Jrau b0ren unb parsn burf
baa 9eIepbon ipaufo9en Sbrenaeueen
bes Samples. Oils fdIieblia elmer
Der Nadbarn bas Saus Der 5rau
Ste6 errei6te, fanb er bieie getnebeIt
uno bepubtlos. Ser &anbitreidsr
mar enttpi6cn.
9 raut paar en- puppte
ais y d ip | t. 8urd
einen .3ufaa nurbe in Calumet, Wi9.,
cine Gbe 3piiden olpei Geiapiitern
b%erbinoert. Sin eepiIier Sboma
pen9iap, Der ii6 an 80 Sabre lang
in SiiosQfrita uno In ben qDdIbsrn
an SuperiorsS Gee umber getrisbsn
bate, lernte Dor einiger 3eit in Butte.
Mont., Elm 5rdulein' Nelie 9opea
tennen unb %erlangts Don ibr na6 ein'
jdbriger 9etanntf6aft bic 9eirdtbss
5uiuge. Oils er ieins graut CUR Sraus
ung fi6ren pollte, fab er an ibrem
Singer sinen 9rduring, ben er fofort
oils ben feiner Wutter ertannte. .Gr
geborte meiner Mutter." iagte bic
8raut, unb nun fam bic Wa6rbeit
ans Sageslidt.
Saul enb Meiten sur|
n a d ten Qpotbete. Sapitdn
20. 6. geiger ron benz auf benz auibs
tofpin, Qlasta, iberlpinternbsn
S6iffe .Quidftep" mubte bon bort
nab Nome marf9iren, I'M ieinem
Der frant auf benz S9iffs lag.
bic no~tAmenbige Mebi3in gu bolen.
Ser Weg mar nit ben llmtpssen, bic
er MAIDEN mubte, ettpa 1000 Weilen
unb er braudte ba5u bonn 16.
0opembsr bis gum 7. DECEMBER. llns
tsrpegs BAT er nod 5ipiiden benz
auIbtotpin unb benz Yuton sinen
plab entbedt, no Cob eefunben tpirb,
unb 3par fir $3.50 auf bic 1onne
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Dies tit SGrc 0clcncuhcit

~ TT WV VFF VNHT<F
5nr @riuerhliilg cineS mooerreu g obrr 3sftbdis
get Snlfes it outer 2uQr.
300 S,GuIcrgcUicrt Sit-9iurth .gpeuur.
Ecqretn fir ale StraBenbnbutGtnien. SeaeS
Snus hclttt ole @inridtInger, nit oenei eth
I%nuberues Sans nlSocitntiet lperoeu fam.
sGgIdl unb Suuntugs sur Suipetttpn pfiet.
Sba5. y, guroettc,
(Sept5-) Sir. IL, Sfts2erinntDn.S Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
AlIsla D

g d brli d 8 9 + o t 0 .
g rap9ire n. Bel Der Sprengung
zines S6prnfteins in Sarmsborf,
prpbtn5 9ranoenburg, ipuroe her
photograph Rei9pein aus StegliB
DON einem faQenoen 3iegelitein 70
f4per getroffen, baB er ben erlittenen
9erleBun9en crlag.
@attenbutter +. Die Straf>
hammer in 2anball, Hbeinpfals, pers
urt6eilte ben 8ertpalter Der 9Dbinger
Observation-Disclosures, 9onrab t9epoe,
Der es a~uge9eben bate, baB bic CUR
8utterbereitung beitimmte Mil6. in
Der ft6 febr oft tobte Staten porfanz
ben, gerpenbung fano, gu bret Mos
naten gefdngniB.
Der q ii daGIparagrap +.
Iuf einem 8a9n9of in Der Ndbe BON
0iFeIOorf bate ii6 cine Srau in
ar9er Notblage piberre9tli6 mebrere
bonn Waggon berabsefallene 8rifetts
i'm Mertbe BON 40 pfenntgen aneeeigs
net. Dd lie tpegen 8oblenoiebitabls
porbeItraft mar, 10 muBte gegen fie Der
Riidfalparagrap5 our Nntuenoung
gelangen, @s traf ie bic e~eringite ees
ieBlid suldfiige Strafe BON bret Mo'
naten @%eIdn9nib.
SO r m tbeit etn
II II aG1. Die Iosialpolitif6 nids
tige 5raee, Of bic @rtrantung an Der
Wurmtrontbeit als Elm unfal i'm
8ergtperfsbetrieb auf3ufaFen lit. Der
bic 3ablung elmer llnfallrente beeriins
bet, lit tiir3li6 bonn ipeItfGlifhen
Sberlanoes0eridt in 9amm beiabt
porben. 8as 8odumer 2anbseridt
bate in eriter Snitan5 anbers ent-
f6ieben, ba es bic Wurmtrdntbeit ala
cine selperblife 8rantbeit aniab.
% / B # a nbene Sell
lem q t. 9ei Der lebten Rei9sz
tagsipabl mics an elmer WabliteIle in
Sa9Ten Der uniformirte Beanie einen
WGbIer, Der eben fein aupert erbalten
bate, nit tnappen Worten in bic auf>
9~eitellte WabI3elle: uSisr in bic 3els!"
Oils bieier nidt pieber beraus fam,
iab ber 9eamte na6 inn. Ser MGbs
Ter aber faste nit tldeli6er Stimme:
sd peiB gar nidt. ipas i6 eema6t
baben iou, bab sic mid in bic 3eus
iperren!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
aicn unb Mabden.

0ertaEgt:
. N.Iuuteue Observation-Disclosures ioipte 2ebr'
linge. gtab5ufrngCl in 3r. 1915, Wiabiian.AOc,
CT7-S3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
5000

innfen cineS teurr moberncm SauFet lit Tens
3imntcru au Der Mutt. Strnbe, sluiIfeu Jatr.
mount.9tucnne Hlh Sapette'S trafc. ae(Ier, Snf
llno 9rottoir NIT Cement heleQt l1o ueleTte
@inri6tllaeI. einidIiehIi6 Glonfenfuunl . glEs
ihluB. @rllnb6in5 Ilitr $50 BRO Sabr.
e. Z. @aaagtcr, 9numeiftcr,
Nitreai Gr. 2407, Sairmount.G loenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
Sa %berfanfen.


5n p%crtaufeu:
Gin 4iero ulo 9SdGeH nit acknowledgements
9Iadl3niraaeu IN Der Siiicc bcs nGcutiIcn Gar,
reispneent". GG-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18

Safe isr's Iu6lano beiprgt O.. JlaiHe, gr.
Ala CfsSaitimutesStr, uaAe euftanlbunfe.9tue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-18
8clo su uerleitcu.

1891. aeltedes GtabfiHemeut. 1891.
WarDlano Gbattcl Guan NHueiatiun.
hilbert giume. inu, gef6ditsfibrer.
Saluert.Yebaaoe.
gegeHiber BEN 8erihts.9ebdnoe.
Siinmer 800. 231 ino 1913 G.. Gtod,perO.
ehbut.G6e Saaette. uno ct. Yanl. struse.
Sarleben bon $1,000 bis $4,000 aut Wobei,
gtanos etc. obne @ntierning oerfelbeH. 9es
fekli6e NateH. Seine Nuderei.
Wb. gbofe Gourtl. 1856. 6. & e. CT. 9aiiI
1850. (Hpe91 4 I&Gl
vie. peldbe gelb esbraudlsn, .ipreden hier
uoy. stnteiber auf GaIdre. WsbbeIn II. @ruto.
eiGenibunt. Sm Eertrauen. aeine 2oat.Oiilees
Dtetbooen. Baltimore Snueftmeat Co." Dit.
ITO. Rure. 4aea.Gtra6e. (27a-l
Welo su berlcibcm
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The Washington bee., 1907-04-13
MAKE QUARTZ GLASS
WASHINGTON SCIENTISTS DIS.
COVER NEW PROCESS.
Feat Achieved by Carnegie Laboratory
Workers After Many FruitIess Ex.
periments-VaIue of the New
Product.

WashingtOn.-One of the most i'm
portant commercial developments
from the work of the Carnegie geo
physical laboratory in Washington is
the possibility of manufacturing quartz
glass.
DR.. Arthur L. Day and E. S. Shep.
herd are the two men who have
achieved the feat They do not take
any interest in the commercial posi-.
biht4es Of the matter Dr. Day, for in.
stance, says that they have shown
that the thing can be done, and now
II a commercial company wants to
take 1t up 1t can do so. all of the facts
having been made public in the scien.
tihc press and before learned societies.
so that there Is no possibility of any.
one getting patent on it.
The value Of quartz glass over ordi.
nary glass is that it can be heated to
a temperature Of about 1000 degrees
Centgrade without softening, and its
expansion under any ordinary heat is
so trihing as 70 be almost q negligible
quantity. It also can be heated al.
most red hot and plunged into cold
water without cracking and has the
peculiar property of allowing the pas.
sage Of the ultra violet light rays.
making IL remarkably valuable in pho
Biography.
The value OF quartz glass had been
recognized for long time. and owing
to the cheapness Of German labor it
had been manufactured in a way for
laboratory use in the form of tubes
by heating small clear quartz crystals
and sticking them together. The
tubes and other vessels thus built IN
were rough, patchwork-looking affairs
but served number Of useful DUR
poses. However. there was no way
or manufacturing the substance into
glass sheets Of any size because ran
dom masses of broken quartz could
not be fused together without having
the resultant glass full of air bubbles.
The workers Of the Carnegie Iabora-
tory tried all sorts of methods. r.
the quartz was intensely heated, free
silicon was deposited on the inside of
the air bubbles, and the glass was
spoiled in two ways, instead Of one,
which was a-plenty. The final soIu-
don Of the problem was found in heat. |
ng the quartz to the melting point |
about 1000 degrees Fahrenheit, ana
hen subjecting it to an air pressure
If between 400 and 500 pounds. After |
his It was allowed to gradually cool.