davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09
aomtsrstG $aGfea.

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-12-09

gaFrop. - 2aut Der qbsefdloIz
Ienen Observation-Disclosures 5dblt
unfere @tabt jebt 1874 Gintpobner
segen 18,6O8 i'm Sabre oupor.
Dortmunb. - Die Ginpobner=
aabl Dortmunbs betrdst na9 Der
neueiten amtli9en perfonenftanbs=
aufnabme insseiammt 206,683 See
len gegen 2O2,248 i'm porigen Sabre.
gffen. Sn eittem 9auie in
| Bprbed fanb cine Rneiperei itatt, an
| ber auber anberen perfonen aud bic
| 8ergleute Rarl grnit unb Soiepb SUI
LET iih betbeiligten. Gs gab f9liebz
li4 einen @treit, Bel benz man iiber
grnft berfaIIen ipolIte, ber aber burA
| sylubt enttam. @rnit bolte fiA eine
| 6hippe unb lauerte ben dnberen auf.
9lls tie auf benz NadbauieDege an
ibm Dorbeifamen, f4lus er nit Der
@bippe bIinblings barauf lDs linb
traf Julef berart auf ben aopf bah
ct einen 11peren Sndbelbruh erliti
| unb faum nit benz 2eben baDOntOms
men tpirb.
nanm. Das Ieltene sseit be,
| golbentn 9ohaeit tonnteh bic Shnei=
bermeifter Dietrid 2eitHausiden Gbe.
Ieute bobier bege6en. 8eibe. Snbilars
erfrenen iid nod f0rperIiher tOie gel.
/ tiger GrilNe. Der Subelbf6,itigaH
i lit rs, bic Subelbruut "a sabre att
6erne. DIT 3dbl BET @epIlte,
rung unitrer Stabt betrdst ausen,
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

they are held and therein lies the dam
ger that the plan lately suggested by
Champ Clark and approved by the
most intelligent men of both parties,
to reduce the number Of delegates by
one-half and limit the seats for spec
tators to 1000 will not be adopted.
The prevalent idea that a national
convention must be made very profit
able for somebody cannot easily be cor
rected. Growing cities are always
looking for means 10 increase their
growth and prosperity. Probably Chi
cago will not be so anxious for con-
vention four years hence as 1t was this
year. The amount of money expended
by the delegates and the throng of I'M
official visitors does not count for so
much in so large city, but many Of
the smaller cities are anxious for the
money convention brings In and the
supposedly valuable advertisement a
town gets from four or five days of po-
litical hullabaloo.
Yet there is little difference of opin-
ion as to the undesirability of repeat
ing every four years such senseless ex-
hibitions as those at Chicago and Den
yer. They waste time and money and
detract from the dignity of our politi-
cal system. If Mr.. Clark's plan is car
ried out the work Of the conventions
can be conducted more rapidly and
with more regard for form. On the
other hand, the western towns will not
be so eager TO have them.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13

The original Observation-Disclosures OF
Indiana, dweilers by the banks OF the
Wabash-were the Miami Indians. who
occupied large sections Of that region
long before the white man came. and
who still hold fragment Of the land
their fOrefathers called their own. AL
gOnQuin Of race, Of medium stature. and
much inferior to such Algonquin tribes
as the Delaware and Shawnee when f.
came to war. the Miami held a fair
prominent place in the councils of IL
nations.
Their ablest chief was Little Turtle
who was wise in war craft and
shrewd old leader generally. Under his
command the Miami took part In the
defeats OF Harmar and ST. Clair. but
did not hold fast TO the cOnfederacy of
tribes IN later years. In 1872 the
Miami did not join the British cause
and some Of their warriors even took
part with the American garrison dur
ing the siege Of Chicago. but fed at
the first volley when the famous mas
sacre began.
The tribe divided about twenty yeara
later, part going 10 Kansas. and ulti-
mately 10 Indian territory, while the
rest remained in the ancestral home.
Those who went west now number
about 100, nearly an mixed blOOds. ana
mostly classed az white men IN the
federal census. Those who stayed 40
Indiana number 439, according 10 a re
cent payroll, while only Dab Of the
IuuIIlf.r lad apoflr,I Lode, 49, a. 49,
classified az red men iD the United
States census, The rest being seven
eiehtne white. In AL probability TIE
Miami never totaled more than 800
souls.
HE Aoheean, q branch Of The Della
ware aud ranking specially high al ths
arisioeracy OF that tribe. Inhabited
ronneciicut when the Pilgrims landed.
They became friendly HlfD fle whites.
and aided ~ tbe vans wlfh fhe Pequots
Aiip KING philip Treated Nlfh ne uf.
most knoness ~ fhe people ~ Con,
neeiiepf they eere given lands nls.
nioliafief' aud every Incentive ~ EVIL.
izailon.
They slili remain pa fhelr farms a.
Connection aud aIf officially rocog.
Ni<'n al owning reservation. ~ far AT
iif eiAf A npurffpoo| nhlle fley as
Npi fffn nlfpilopo0 Al fllf Inlteo
riHiff ilaiap report About ~ ~
ilfiN' ~ tNou l.O aalf ine Appeal.
.'''' ~ fp'' blood Indians 80 linFe N
''''''''''i'4I iNf ifpinsuH AZ pegple
i'in' 1i4s' Naff npuleleQ 100 NJ molf
~ seau aso
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-02-13
Dfrordered Perspiration.

The perspiration is a watery secre-
ton of certain curiously coiled glands
in the skin. 1t used to be thought that
it served a useful purpose in removing
waste matters from the system, and
there is no doubt that 1t does so In
measure, but it cannot compare in this
respect with the secretion of the kid
neys. Indeed, 1t is ninety-eight and
eight-tenths parts water. and the solid
part is chiefly Chord of sodium, which
gives il the well-known salty taste. Its
function is to moisten the superficial
layer Of cells In the skin, and so facili-
tate their removal; but its chief use Is
believed to be to regulate the temporal
ture OF the body and prevent, by evap-
grafton, excessive and dangerous heat
The quantity secreted depends much
upon the temperature of the air, exer-
else, and the amount of fluid drunk;
but it averages between thirty and forty
ounces a day.
1t varies In inverse proportion to the
secretion of the kidneys. The secretion
Is constant summer and winter, day and
night but ordinarily evaporation keeps
pace with 1t, and it does not appear as
moisture on the skin; this is called the
insensible Precipitation, while that Wis
ible as water is called the sensible per
spiration-
1t is decreased in amount in certain
diseases, such as diabetes in which the
kidney secretion is enormously increas-
ed. and in ichthyOsis-a dry scaly dis
ease Of the skin.
Increased perspiratiOn may be purely
nervous in origin. as seen in the beads
on the forehead Of one who is embar-
raised, or the cold sweat Of fear, or
some other powerful emotion In some
cases the increased perspiratiOn is local
lied in the hands and feet II this is an
expression Of general weakness, tones
and good food may correct the cOndi-
ton. but usually local treatment is
called for. -Immersing the palms OF the
hands or the sOles Of the feet IN water
as hot as can be borne for about five
minutes, and then. after drying, busting
them with a very finely powdered boric
acid is often of great service.
The moist hand may be kept dry by
frequent application to the palms Of a
saturated solution OF bOric acid IN co
lOgne water.
The persDiratiOn that occurs at night
IN consumption and other diseases ac-
cOmpanied with hectic fever Is often
very distressing. The quantity Of water
exuded Is sometimes enormous, soaking
not only nightclOthes, but the entire
bedding and mattress If the patients
condition will permit, hot bath Of four
will sometimes prevent or lessen night
sweats. II this Is not permissible.
spOnging with hot vinegar and water
may be tried. A glass Of milk and half
a dozen crackers taken al midnight VIII
also occasionally be- found useful
Youths Companion.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

and sinking is now in progress The
only important change to note since
our last report took place in the
west drift from the north crosscut
from the 500-foot station iR the
Red Plume shaft. This prospecting
work has shown considerable quartz
all along, with punches of ore carry
ing milling values appearing at
times, but the face of the drift this
week shows from three to four feet
of milling ore, which is decided
Improvement, owing to the fact that
it is going on in entirely new ter
ritory. and whatever ore is encount-
cred at this point is just that much
added to the reserves of the mine.
The regular STOPPING is being car
ried on east and west of the shaft
on the Silver Top claim, and good
tonnage of ore is being extracted
from both the Silver Top and Valley
View veins. At present no develop
ment work is being done in this
portion of the property outside of
sending out a south crosscut from
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
TONOPAH MINING.

The result of the enforced shut
down on account of lack of power
was plainly noticeable in the COM
pany's workings this week. Where
all WAS formerly life and energy, a
stHtge stiffness was present, not a
wheel turning for over three days.
Not only was the development work
in the mine retarded, but the big
mill at Millers, which is run by cleo
tricity was also silent, the record
showing an average of only sixty
six of the stamps dropping, crushing
2200 tons of ore. Only a few feet
of sinking in the Mizpah shaft has
been done since our last report, with
no change to note in the formation,
which is rhyolite. While the pumps
were stopped, the shaft filled up
with water, there being 175 feet of
water when operations began again
Tuesday. Owing to the small flow,
which is only one-quarter the capac-
ity of the pumps, it took but two or
three days to pump the shaft dry,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
MIDWAY.

The Midway mine was more fortu-
nate than its neighbors during the
past week, operations being carried
on without a hitch. On account OF
using steam for power, the break at
the power plant did not affect it and
everything went ahead as usual. The
activity display of late in opening
up new ground was continued last
week, and the different crosscuts
made good progress, although moth
ing of startling nature has trans
pired, the formation being cut looks
very promising. In several of these
new workings stringers of quartz
carrying good values have been en-
countered, and as the company has
a large amount of virgin ground to
explore, the outlook is very encour-
aging. Preparations are now being
made to install a small steam hoist
on the 635-foot level, in order to
send the Wine down with greater
speed. The winze is following a
bunch of stringers carrying pay val
ues, and it is thought they will
make into one vein before many feet
have been sunk Stopping continues
on the different veins at various
points in the mine and the regular
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

short Of the regular amount. wha.
was done shows the ore bodies 10 be
looking as good as ever. The h;g
vein in the Wine from the 2O0-toot
level continues to show. width %
six feet, all of which carries good
milling values. When this block IF
ground has been opened up and
stepping begins there is no doubt but
that the extraction will be heavy. as
the Wine has exposed six feet of ore
for the past thirty feet. AS soon
as the raise from the 300-foot level
taps the ore body lateral work "a
the vein will be commenced, when
the full size of the shoot will be dc
termined.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
DEVELOPMENTS

pany's compressor has been furnish
ing the power for the drills for
some time. During the temporary
lull in operations everything in and
about the property was placed in
first-class condition, the mine being
shut down completely last Sunday
in order to make necessary repairs
to the hoist The regular deve'or-
ment work in the mine is now going
on, and little by little new prosDect-
ing work will be taken up. Opera
lions were resumed this week on the
765-foot level, which were hung up
pending the installation of the COM
pressor. The work on this level is
among the most important now &C
ing on in the property, as 1t is
about $50 feet below the present
levels which are producing the ore.
A strong body of quartz, carryin5
some values, was encountered in
sinking the shaft from the 500 to
the 790-point, and the crosscut be-
ing sent out from the 765-foot sta
ton is for the purpose of tapping
this body of quartz and prospecting
it. The shipments for the past week
consisted of four carloads of orr 81
total of 200 tons. While the pro-
gress in development work falls far
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

the main east drift on the 540-foot
level. This work is being done pure
ly for prospecting purposes, and thus
far no values have been encountered,
the formation cut being andesite.
The mill report for the week
shows that an average of sixty-six
out of the 100 stamps were dropping
constantly, crushing 2200 tons Of
ore. The bullion shipment consisted
of fifty-two bars of bullion, valued
at $3.50 each, and twenty-three tons
of concentrates worth $475 a ton,
making total bullion shipments
amount toSF5,125. An average ex-
traction of a1 per cent was recorded.
MACNAMARA.
The inconvenience of depending
on other companies for air for power
has been done away with, and the
ten-drill compressor just installed
by the MacNamara people, was start
ed up early this week. Everything
is now running like clockwork, and
Superintendent Chandler will have
all the power he desires for the
proper development of the mine. For
nearly week nothing was done I'M
derground outside of a little hand
stopping, the oil having run short at
the Tonopah Extension, which com
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

amount OF ore is being extracted, the
shipments for the week amounting
to leo tons.
265-foot level-The prospecting
raise from the east crosscut is about
eighty feet above the level. having
been advanced ten feet during the
week. The top shows no change
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03
WEEKS MINING.
Lack of Electric Power Retards
Progress to Some Extent

The enforced suspension in the
trict occasoned by lack power
operations O anything
of the With the Midway,
properties which working
suspend until repairs could be
furnishing this section.
running
in good fashion Subjoned
properties
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-07-03

Continued on Page 40
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
|f |I(|E|ER||z|||[IRIE|l |4]IE7|0| !

pleasures it may have been crowded,
declares Anne Ericsson Cudlippe, in
the Designer. There is nothing COM
parable to the joy of planting, tend
ing and daily watching the unfolding
of bud and blossom which we have
called into existence, excepting al
ways the dependence of little child
upon your love and guidance. Shall
suggest no rules for converting your
bare yards into bowers Of lovel1nessi
for Iong-suppressed personal wh1ms
and fapcies should be harmlessly in
dulged in the establishment of true
garden. For those whose chiefest
pleasure lies in anticipation there are
LADY, weeks to be spent selecting the
vines, shrubs and plants most ad-
mired, to be welcomed as old friends
when they have finally taken their
appointed place in the garden.
Nor will this familiarity rob them
of new and interesting features. On
the other hand, the impetuous nature,
fond of surprises, can cast the re-
sponsibility of selection upon the very
willing, capable florist who, given
conditions, furnishes bulbs, seeds and
plants, the existence of which was
never dreamed, and each days I'M
folding offers continual delightful
surprises of color and form lasting
throughout the blooming season.
It is always possible to drape the
sharp, harsh outlines of buildings in
a mantle of green, even where there
is room for nothing more, and no
walk should be without it's arbor.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
ABOUT OLIVE OIL.

In this country there seems to ex-
list an unconquerable dislike for oil
in all its uses and states.
AS matt>r of fact, it is efficacious
as a beautifler and health-builder.
1t Is an excellent fattener, and if
one can acquire the habit of taking a
tablespoonful after each meal it Is an
aid to the digestion, complexion and
general health.
After every bath anemic children
should be rubbed with olive oil to
strengthen them.
Hot olive oil will relieve the lame
ness in the feet which Is caused by
long standing.
1t Is also excellent for a skin which
has been made hard and dry by ex-
posure to the weather.
A little oil rubbed into the skin at
night makes it soft and smooth. The
ancient Egyptian beauties knew its
value and used it almost altogether
as an ungent.
AS an adjunct in cooking it is in
valuable. The Italians use it for fry
ing, and the French chefs, who are
noted for their sauces, flavor every
thing with It.
Salads would be almost tasteless
without it.
The objection to it is that in this
country the pure quality of oil is
hard to obtain. If it is bought whole
sale of a reliable dealer it is nearly
sure to be reliable, and is invaluable
In the household.-NewY York Press.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
Young Men Lazy.

The young mai has. had his day SO
long in the United States that. it is Of
more than passing interessSto-, find
that a majority of the clerks in the
Department of Labor who are ito go
out as a result of Secretary Ma gels:
housekeeping are the younger, menu
{ bers of the staff. SQRe' Of the old
men have lost their usefulness
through experimentation, bat thetboys
show the greater amount Of laziness
and general shiftlessness. The the
DRY that a man of fifty and more is
out of the race when once he loses. his
job is not Borne 'out by this eXper'
fence in .Waskiag+ea-e- ,TheA14Quns.
chap is more valuable than the old
one If he can show an equal amount
of fidelity, steadiness and uniformity
of output. But the distractions CT
life are more likely to cause his mind
to wander and to make him an unre-
liable cog in the industrial machin-
cry. For this reason there as: still
room, even in America, for, the steady
old hand who makes up for his lach
of celebrity with other qualities that
are Just rs. valuable to his employer
Nebraska State Journal.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
EMBARRASSING

Nothing is too bizarre and nothing
is too expensive to appeal to the
woman with the overdressing NIL
crobe," said New York designer OF
really beautiful clothes. at is strange
that so many women are devoid OF
the sense of what is appropriate In
dress. Gowns which would be at
tractive at an afternoon reception are
worn shopping; velvets and jewels
and trailing skirts and fluffy feather
boas burden half the women you meet
walking on the fashionable thorough
fares, women who think-save the
mark!-that they are taking eXer-
else. It is the same in England. On
any of the smart West End streets
you may see of morning any num-
Der OF these overdressed women,
their elaborate costumes topped by a
creation of flowers and feathers and
ribbons and beads fearful and Won
derful to behold. Once upon time
the we'll dressed woman wore neat
tailor made gown on most outdoor
occasions. New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
WOMAN'S DARING TRIP

Miss Charlotte Mansfield, poetesS,
novelist and explorer, who undertook
an expedition overland from Cape to
Cairo, through some of the widest
parts of Africa, was forced to give up
Der journey by the sleeping sickness
in the region where Theodore Roose-
Welt hunted. The daring trip was
started last winter. Miss Mansfield
was accompanied by an eX-noncom-
missioned army officer and his wife,
and two score of natives were in her
train. Her object was, in part, to
study the folklore of the natives and
to interview the pygmies. She at
tempted little hunting beside that
necessary to secure food. When she
returns to England it Unexpected she
will write a book On her adventures.
She has already gained a name as an
authoress, her novels, Torn Lace"
and.-Tht' Girr andefhe Gods, having
attracted much attention. She made
her way as far as possible on the
Cape-to-Cairo Railroad and then
plunged into the wilderness, facing
many hundreds of miles of tramping.
Cincinnati Commercial-Tribu
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
What is Rest?

1t IS strange how people differ in
their ideas as to what rest really
means According to accepted au-
thority the definition of the word is:
"a state of quiet or repose; a cessa-
ton from motion or labor; freedom
from everything which wearies or
disturbs," etc., ETC., but as Is the
case with nearly every subject that
is worth discussing each individual
mind places it's own Interpretation
upon the definition. What means
rest to some persons brings no re-
freshment to others, and it must be
admitted, We suppose, that each per-
son is the best judge of his needs.
The most widely accepted theory of
rest is to do absolutely nothing, to
lie quietly in a relaxed position, to
lounge about and give ones self up
to complete repose, to do nothing
that requires any effort of will or
exertion of body. There are times
when such absolute relaxation is nee
essary for the rehabilitation of ma
ture, when mind and body worn and
tagged by a too constant applica-
ton reach the limits of endurance
and crave "some sweet oblivious anti
dote." -Charleston News and Cour-
Ter
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1909-09-17
Natural Forces.

1t was the study of the natural
laws affecting water in contact with
heat. that gave Fulton his idea of
propelling vessels. 1t was the
Wright's study of the natural laws
of the resisting or sustaining power
of the air that has enabled them to
construct the aeroplane.
1t has been the study of electric
waves and the natural laws attend
ing their production and their trans
mission without wires that enabled
the French naval officers, Jeance and
Colin, to carry on wireless telephone
communication on Wednesday last
between Toulon and Port Vendres, a
distance of 155 miles.
The air, the steam and electricity
were the same in the time of Solo
mon as today in natures domain,
governed then by the same laws as
they are today, available then to
our progenitors If they had known
the processes by which they could
have utilized them. 1t is a trans
formed world as compared with a
century ago, transformed by stu
dents of natural laws. The changes
= of the next 25 years bid fair to be
as complete and wonderful as those
of any century that has gone by
Cincinnati Enquirer.