davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

EaFe snr Geiie in's MuslanS be.
iurgt 6. Maine, Nr. 413, Ci-yaIt;.
u.ureitraRe, aabe Cation @oaie Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
1885 mad philadelphia nnb 5mriif

ria 8cnniplpania 9obn, 2. bis 10.
Sfto6er; 8iGete 5ltr Giidfabrt bis
einid(. 10. Sftober giilii8. Gonill.
tire Billet. Neenten. (27O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03
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benz Nepertoirc:
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uiuc uto MdnocIbtIoer.
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tuber. slberoS rs llbr, Critic Ednftett.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-03

Sum gunb IRIS 2eben.-
Inrh Eoltor @nn. 9ub bon Der beilt-
iten pereinigten STRIDE ST. Canton
mllrben am Tonncritag abeno SRI.
6onnic Caroline Stoper, Sodtcr
BON Sru. unb Srau Nnton Stomcr
BON Nr. 34t9, O'Ionnel' Strabe,
unO Sr. Sobn Sofpb Sos setrout.
als Srou5cusen iungirten Sri. gmaa
5. 6oro unS Sr. Sreo. @. StrauB
nnb ole ~llibers" sic Scrren @n1.
Stomcr uno Sobn $. Bauer. Jun.
Ger Sroulirg folgte cine biibihe
Sod)5eitsfeier III ser @obnit,,g Der
Gltern Der 9roltt. Die 0eiiperm1bl-
ten merbcn III gtr. t11S, Siib.1. Str,
@pbnung 1chmcn.
Ole ~ ount @ernon.9 r q II.
crei" beflnoet lid nltltmebr in Dol.
lent getrieb. un0 5lpor iino an eriten
Sag, OILS oas neilc Bier ausaeiunot
lpuroe, einbunbert SOB oes eolen Ger.
It%enlaftes, melher bon Ser Sdbigfeit
Der Serren Gllrid, oils 9rauer sellat,
ollf Den Wnrft gcbrodJt moroen.
8eriebencr@ urihe. 20.
olrf, bob er eiren Bob oes Sitper.
intenoenten f0lidte, entfam Der t6
Sabre olte Solparo Wadin aus Dem
oSoilIe OF Refuge". Gr beItiea einen
6rnbt5ug scr Baltimore bio.9 abn
iiio lpnroe auf oem Nes bon Gitts.
burg, 100 CT beritammt, eingefangen.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
LOST HIS LIFE IN A WELL
George w. Moore of Middletown,
Overcome by Foul Gas and Died

George w. Moore of Middletown,
Overcome by Foul Gas and Died
The people of Middletown were
shocked on Thursday when informed
of the sudden death of George w.
Moore, which occurred at 10. 80
O'Clock, while the unfortunate man
was engaged in making some repairs
to a we'll on the farm of Mr.. F. B.
Watkins near Odessa. Mr.. Moore
who has been in the employ of Davis
Bros, for nearly two years, had gone
to the farm where he lost his life in
company with Mr.. Albert Price and
Mr.. John Smith, and was being
lowered down the we'll by Smith to
make some repairs. When he reached
the depth of about 20 feet he called
to Smith, saying: "Jack, pull me
out, " and Smith realizing something
was wrong, tugged hard at the rope
to rescue his companion from the
we'll, but after raising him several
feet Moore loosened his grip on the
rope, and in an instant Smith heard
him fall in the water at the bottom
of the well, a distance of about 30
feet. Smith looked down just in
time to see the body of his companion
sinking in the water, and is of the
opinion that Moore was dead when he
fell from the rope, as he did not
move hand or limb. He immedi-
ately called Mr.. Price, but when he
arrived the body had sunk to the bot
tom and did not rise again until
lifted out by a hook. Deceased was
former resident of Chesapeake
City, Md, and was % years of age,
and leaves wife and two children to
mourn his death. He was well liked
by his employers and great sorrow
was expressed by all who knew him.
The funeral took place Sunday morn
ing, meeting at his late home in Mid
dletown at 10 o'clock. The remains
were taken to Warwick, Md, where
services were held in the M. P.
Church at IL o'clock and intermeut
was made in the adjoining cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
Seven Years Of Proof.

81 have had seven years of proof
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is
the best medicine to take for coughs
and colds and for every diseased
condition of throat, chest or lungs. ="
says w. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo.
The world has had thirty eight years
of proof that DR.. Kings new dis
covery is the best remedy for coughs
and colds, la grippe, asthma, hay
fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the
lungs, and the early stages of con-
sumption. It's timely use always
prevents the development of pneu-
monia. Sold under guarantee al
Benton N. Weldon's drug store. SOC,
and Sl.00. Trial bottle free.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04

After lapse of six years, the old
Norma Glee Club of Dover has reor-
ganized with Messrs. Charles E. Tried
Ter as 1st tenor, Clayton w. Fisher End
tenor, Albert Massey 1st base, John
Carrow I'd base. The Dover people
will look forward with pleasure to
seeing and hearing them again.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
HexamethyIsnetetramine

The above is the name of a Ger
man chemical. which is one of the
many valuable ingredients of Foley's
Kidney Remedy. Acknowledgements
tramine is recognized by medical
text books and authorities as a uric
acid solvent and antiseptic for the
urine. Take Foleys Kidney Remedy
as soon as you notice any irregular
tiles, and avoid serious malady. w.
R. Keys & Co., Clayton, Del. ; all
druggists, Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
Qualified to Do Il.

did you know" said the tooth car
penter, looking up from his paper,
that the Indians practiced dentistry
in the earliest times?"
81 didn't know it," replied the m4n
who had once sat in a dentists chair
"but am not at all surprised. The In
dians have always been a brutal and
cruel race"
Then he laughed gleefuIly, forgetful
of the fact that there was still time
for the dentist to add SIS or $50 to his
bill-Chicago Post.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
Not His Heart.

Parson--Cood morning. Mrs Stub
bins. Is your husband home? Mrs.
Stubbins-'E's home, sir, but 'e's abcd.
Parson-Iow is it that he didn't come
to church on Sunday? You know we
must have our hearts in the right
place. Mrs. Stubbins - LOr'. sir. is
carts all right. It's s trousers.-I. Lon
don Truth.
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04
People You Know and their DOings
in Other Towns and Places,
Gathered During the Week.

Miss Estella May Hinsley, of
Wyoming, and Benjamin w. Reach,
of Frederick, were married Sunday
evening at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Hin
ley, by Rev. D. F. McFaul
Smyrna times., 1908-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vincent of
Snow Hill, Md, have issue invita-
tions to the wedding of their daugh-
ter, Beulah Payne, to DR.. John
Riley, on Wednesday, Nov. 18th,
7.SO O'Clock p. M, in the Mackenzie
Memorial Presbyterian Church, Snow
Hill.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
MEXICO INVITES FOREIGN
 CAPITAL ID INVEST
Ramon Corral Writes Letter Explaining Position of His
 Government.

The most reassuring phase regard ing the future position of Mexico to- ward foreign capital is the frank and open statements of Vice President Ra- mon Corral. Recently two mining men from Chihuahua, who represented big mining capital, called upon him and asked him regarding the probabiE ities of the passage of the proposed Article IA of the new law which would prohibit foreign corporations from acquiring mines in this country. His reply to them was frank and open lines as his letter to George J. Me Carty, who is well known here, says the Chihuahua Enterprise.
 The vice presidents letter follows:
 T have had the pleasure of receiv- ing your favor of the 5th instant, and am obliged to you for the information you therein convey to me as regards the impressions now prevailing among the mining people in the United States due to the project of a new mining law in Mexico.
 You were quite right in assuring your friends who had invested, or may desire to invest in mining enterprises here, that no law is to be promulgated that will endanger or prejudice in any way their capital, but on the con trary, the tendency of the Mexican government is constantly to give more assurances to foreign capital so it may come to the country to aid us in developing our sources of wealth, principally the mines.
 "The newspapers have published sensational articles on the subject of a new mining law. saying that an an- ti-foreign sentiment is growing up in Mexico. but, fortunately, this is en- tirely false, for both the government and the pubic of this country know well that the capital and the work of the foreigners give us benefits of gen eral character, helping us to create enterprises and to develop prosperity
 You can therefore. with all confi- dence, say that Mexico will continue
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
THREE METALS IN MINES.
Copper, Iron and Gold All Give Prom
 ise of Rich Returns.

An eminent mining engineer. who recently examined the copper proper ties in Brunswick canyon, Delaware district, owned by Messrs. Yerington, Logan and other local and outside people, stated that from the amount .of development work done the proper ty was one of the most promising he had ever seen. Enough work has been done here to prove large and i'm mensely valuable mine. The district is so large that one of the best cop per mining regions in the state or country is already proved to exist at our very doors. Near these copper mines Is the immense iron ledge of the Bessemer company, containing iron so pure that but slight treatment is necessary to turn it into the best grade of pig iron.
 The company that proposes to in stall smelter at the site of the old Merrimac mill on Carson river nas found in the immediate vicinity all the fiuxes necessary for successful and economical operations. The immense bodies of ore at hand and others with in easy transportation eistance in- sures the success of the smelter pro ject. James Yerington is now in the East attending important meetings in in connection with the smelter projeci.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

generator set. An auxiliary steam tur. bine generator set of 50 kw. is used in starting.
 Four Sterling boilers of 435 hp. each are equipped with Foster super-heat. Iers and Green fuel economizers.
 There are three feed pumps and one steam pump.
 Two variable speed induction mo, tor-drive feed pumps.
 There are two Wortnington duplex pumps in the oil system.
 The switchboard is equipped with General EIectric company's instru. ments.
 There is a 4-point relay Terrell reg. ulator, which maintains constant volt. age on the generator.
 A total curye-drawing watt meter which records the total load at the station.
 There are seven panels on the switchboard, as follows: One to the new mill; one to the Pilares mine; one to the pump supplying the city with water; one to the shops on opposite side of the river; one to the ice plant and for the city lights; a station feed. Ter; one spare. These are all equip. ped with oil switches, remote control and watt meters for each circuit
 There is a frequency meter and a syncnroniZing instrument.
 Power is transmitted about six miles to the mine At the mine they oper- ate by electricity four electric loco motives; one 2O0-hp. electric air com pressor for furnishing air to the mine, and the hoists are electrically operat- ed. At the "Y'' shaft there is a six phase rotary converter, which takes the alternating current from the main powerhouse and transforms it to a direct current to be used locally.
 W. E. Washburn is the superintend- ent of the powerhouse
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13
NEW MEXICO AS A COKE PRODUCER
Adjoining Territory Now Ranks Fifteenth In Union Accord
 ing to 1907 Figures,

| New Mexico is assuming considera- ble importance as a coke producer, according to E. w. Parker. chief sta tistician of the United States Geolog- ical Survey. notable progress having been made during the last three years. In 1903 there were but two coke making establishments in the Terri l tory. with 9 total of 126 ovens, and the production amounted to 11,050 tons.
 In 1904 the number of establishments was increased to three, the number of ovens to 234, and the output to 5S- 259 tons In 1905 the same number of establishments reported 25S ovens completed and 4S9 building, and the production amounted to S9,6 ,63S tons. In 1906 four establishments with a to- tai of 511 completed ovens and 450 building produced TAT tons of
 coke. Of the ovens building in 1906, 325 were completed in 1907. increas- ing the total number of completed
 ovens to S96, and the production of
 coke increased to 265,1 tons.
 The increase in 1907 advanced the territory from sixteenth to fifteenth
 place in the rank of the coke-produc-
 ing states and territories, and gave
 New Mexico a larger percentage or
 increase than any other state or ter ritcry except Kansas. In Kansas,
 however. the production of either
 year was insignificant The increase of New MeXico's coke production in
 1907 over 1906 was 117.37S tons, or
 79.45 per cent, in quantity, and S397,
 oil, or S9.S per cent. in value. The average price per ton increased from
 $3 in 1906 to S3a7 in 1907. One of the establishments, having bank of 50 ovens was idle during the year.
 or the 446,140 tons of coal convert ed into coke in the territory in 1907, sIl except 2,49S tons was washed slack.
 Mr. ParkeT's statistical report on the coke industry has just been pub hshed by the survey as an advance chapter from Mineral Resources of the United States, Calendar Year 1907" Copies of this report may be obtained by addressing the Director of the Geological Survey at Washington. D. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

has been explored, leaving 70 per cent to be developed The figures are of the ore in sight, and not that in way developed by the diamond drill, nor guess work as to what may be in the 10 per cent of undeveloped territory mentioned. There is absolutely no indication of anything but bigge= bodies the deeper they go, and this gives the future of the Pilares a wOI- deT-look.
 The company expects within a very short time to run a 1000-foot tunnel to crosscut and tap a very likely pros pect on the southwest side O. tifs mine and outside the horsesaoe. Tnis is called the San Juan property. An SO- foot shaft developed excellent ore and this will be deepened and the shaft and crosscut tunnel will con meet at considerable depth
 It costs about $3. Mexican money, to mine and land a ton of ore on the cars. \ asked MT. Douglas his idea in stoping 50 feet and leaving a 50-fOot pillar of ore, and he said: We use the 50-foot pillar because the 'caliche' runs across the pillars and we believe that less than 50 feet would not hold the country long enough to get the ore out Then we shall i'll the stopes after the ore has been taken out, and we shall get the pillars by top slic- ing"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

to be toward the foreigners what it has always been during the admins tration of General Diaz, a country that is open to everybody, friendly to all, and where we do not inquire where people come from to offer our friendship.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-13

It Is very probable that the con centrator at Nacozari, where the ore! of the Pilares mine not rich. enougf for shipping are milled, is one of tho most efficient in the country. It han dies at the time 1 was there 800 tons day, working with but half the in stallation, and when both units are in complete operation the plant will easily handle 2000 tons daily. The concentrator was built under MT. H Kenyon Burch, the chief engineer iu charge of construction and mill su perintendent. MT Burch's life work has been the improvement of his wors and the increase of efficiency of what ever plant he was connected with MillmeE who see this NacoarZi plant become enthusiastic. The foundations buildings, settling tanks are of ce it is all of this material, over s175,000 Cgold) worth of it having been used in the completion of the milling and electric generating plant. Where in the old concentrator it required four teen men, Mir Burch triples the amount of ore rushed and does if all with two men. The success of the new plant depends entirely on the Iattention to details and the doing away with much expense in labor, etc.
 When I visitbd the plant a few days ago but half of the plant was in operation, and machinists, carpen- ters. etc, were busy in one end of the building installing the second anit, while in the first unit they were "com.bing out the mazuma" at the ratio of one ton out of five.
 The machinery in this plant con- sists of:
 Two ore feeders at bin at crusher plant.
 Two Grizziys, 2 l-2 inch space be- tween bars.
 One No 8 gyrator crusher.
 One belt conveyor, 36 inches wide, 46 feet long, running 400 feet min ute.
 Two 4x10 manganese covered steel trommels, 3-4 inch peTforations.
 Four No 5 Shorthead gyrator crush CTS.
 One 24-inch belt conveyor 332 feet long, running 300 feet per minute.
 One 24-inch belt conveyor 90 feet centers, 300 feet per minute.
 One 1s-inch belt conveyor, 2G5 feet centers, 250 feet per minute.
 One 1S-inch belt conyeyor, 152 feet centers, 250 feet per minute.
 One 18-incn belt conveyor, S9 feet centers, 250 feet per minute.
 One same as above
 Four trommels, 42 inches in diane ter. feet long, IS nm.
 Four same as above, Il nm.
 Six same as above. 2 feet long, [ nm.
 Six same as above, feet long, 4 nm
 Six same as above, nm.
 Fifty-six wilfey tables.
 Eight single compartment bull figs.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
How MonopoIies Are Assisted.

During the past few months, mail order houses located in the large cities have been making more than ordinary efforts to gain trade. These efforts have been stimulated by the panicky times Residents of agricul- tural communities should understand that concentration of money in large financial centers was the main cause of bringing on the financial depression. They should also understand that the man order system is one of the most potent factors in this concentration: that this system draws the life-blood the surplus money, from communities where it is earned. taking it out of local circulation and using it to build. up monopolies in the large cities.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
lt Reached The Shot

Mr. E. Humphrey, who owns a large general store at Omega, O.. and is president of the Adams County Tele- phone Co., as we'll as of the Home lelephone O., of Pike County, O.. says or Dr. Kings New Discovery It saved my life once. Atlsast I think !. old' It seemed to reach the spot the very seat of my when every lhing else failed Dr. Kings New Discovery not only reaches the cough spot; 1t heals the sore spots and the weaks spots in throat, lungs and chest. Sold and guaranteed at II. Sturdi- wants urug store. 50c and sl.00. Trial bottle free. S0'
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
Need of Lessons in Economy.

number of state agricultural de partments have inaugurated a series of farmers institutes. At these meet ings, the science of agriculture in it's various phases is ably discussed by able authorities. It appears that it would be advantageous to take up other matters relative to farm life, as we'll as merely the science of farming. Lessons in simple economy could be given to farmers and their wives, par ticularly along the lines of country development, of the essentials in building up the country and protec. tion of local industries. This field alone offers wide latitude for ener. getic work. The farmer should under stand principles upon which commerce is based, as well as. being versed in the growing of produce, which is the basis of commerce.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
RARE TREAT FOR BoOIBLAcK
Incident That Proves Mrs. Langtry to Be the Preseason of
 Kind Heart

The announcement that Mrs
 Langtry is to make her re-appear- ance on the London stage after an absence of three years recalls an in- teresting story of an incident which happened when the famous actress was appearing as Mile. Mars at the Imperial theater in London. Among her acquaintanees was an old and crippled shoeblack, who piled his trade in Sloane street in the viein- fly of which Mrs. Langtry lived for many years. One day the actress sur .prised the poor fellow by inviting him to come and see her at the thea ter. He came, but, alas, it was found that he was unable to make his way upstairs. Mrs. Langtry solved the difficulty by ordering that he should be put in one of the boxes, and the surprise of the audience, when, looking up, they saw poor old crippled shoeblack in one of the stage boxes. can be easily imagined.
The Newark journal., 1908-05-08
Real Estate For Sale.
Some Bargains in Desirable Farm and City Property
 Offered by the Henderson Real Estate Co.

132. Good three roo Il house and two lots, only two blocks from busi- ness portion of town; will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
 Il. H acres fine cane and timber land on Black river 3 miles north of Paroquet; on river front.
 101. 160 acre creek bottom farm 6i miles from Newark, 1 mile from post office and school; 100 acres in cultiva- tion, balance good timber; four room frame house and small tenant house. barn and other outbuildings; cystern and spring of good water; land in cul- tivation is good creek bottom land and produces well.
 103. 120 acres fine Oil Trough bot tom land, all in timber except twenty acres which has been cut off; 3 miles from postotlice; s miles from Newark; land lays we'll and when put in culti- vation will be worth $40 per acre; land adjoining grows bale of cotton or 50 to 75 bushels corn per acre, and will also grow alfalfa; land is inside of fencing district and has good timber on 1t.
 125. Fine White river farm Of 220 acres; 175 acres in cultivation; only ? miles from Newark; will grow bale of cotton per acre, and Is extra line for clover and timothy.
 l1S. Farm of 1l0 acres fine White river land, four miles from Newark :; good four room house, barn and other outbuilding; good orchard, garden and good water; S5 acres in cultiya- tion. This is tiae White river cane land, only D acres subject to overflow. A bargain.
 120. 250 acres fine cut-over timber land in Black river bottom. Fine for stock pasturage.
 130. S2 acres creek bottom farm miles from Newark; p acres in culti- yation; good room log house; good creek bottom land and bargain at SS per acre.
 126. Good 80 acre creek bottom farm 4 miles from Newark; 2 acres in cultivation; good log house and small barn; extra fine creek bottom land.
 127. Good four room house, nearly new, and four lots in East Newark; good frame barn and good we'll of water