davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

ne, er bdtt dlh Dfesmdl n00 mas perS
aussefAlagen.
yla4 tnrSer 3eit ertpeift fih aud Der
atpeite 1uhs als total untausli6, unb
Otto .pertauIdt" i'm sesen .inen'
prGhtiaen Mappen unb beripunbelt bic
betrGhtli9e @nmme. bic er bat ansabs
len miifIen, ieiner Satin eegeniiber
in einen rfleinen grofit". Srau 2ilii
traut ber 5ahe niht reht, aber Stto
nirb INNER aleih 10 beftig. tpenn iie
irgenb einen 3tpeifel GuBert, nnb 10
tbut iie gan3 gldubig. Muh als ibr
Gerr unb @ebitter nah fllrasr 3eit ben
balboffenen Magen nit einem 2anz
baulette .pertaufht" unb bas 3fpeirab
NIT einem Motorrab. perliert iie tein
gDort. Gs 1T ia aud aun3 begreiflieb,
bab man ein iinmerbin fhon gebraudz
tes Usotorrab fir Elm nfait neues"
3ipeirao fefommt! Die nG9ite Mn=
Ihaffuns mar Elm rRiitidden' gum
QlnhGnaen an bas Motorrab. Otto
fanb es 10 nett, bab Giffi nnb Der
Sunge bann aud mandmal n1itfabreu
fDnnten. llnb tpenn er ben einen
69litten. Der ME benabt iDurbe, ber1
fauftt, behielt man iider nod lpas
iibrig. Dos Riitfhhen foiteie MIR 15C
Wearf! N2an bente! QeiDer beipdbrte q
fiA idleht Is fhltubertt entieBlid
6in unb btr, unb bei Der 3tpeittil Jabr'
ipGre man nm Elm 6adr Derungliidt
gs mubte abgebdnss ntrbtn, unb pel
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
Gine nene gGaaOtbat Ia
Sas1tOu.

Gd0u tpieosr miro BON SaDton ein
8erbreden 9emeloet, oo1 bat man
oieslnal Den S3dter aefaBt unO einae=
lponnen. glm 0ienltae IeBter Wohe
mar Die iunse. bitbIde 6rau bes
6armers Grant 9enneiisp auf DEM
Selmiueae, dis ouf einmal in Der 9tdls
Der s. 8. uno $. YobuasleiIs. an
einIamen Srte, Sobn Norris oui lie
5utrat unb lie 81 erfalleu iubte. Die
6rau er9rilf Die S!u1t. unD als Der
Mann ibr folgte, i6re tie ans Sci.
bestraIten' um 0llfe. @iniae ucn Der
Shuie aeimtebrsnne Guuben b0rten Die
0i!FeruTe unO lahen Die Srau lib 9egen
ben Wtann. Ger fie anI1elneno gu ct,
orpllelu lu1te. tuebren. 9lls Die Guo.
ben binSueilten, nubm Der 9ngrelier
HeiBdus. Sm Nu maren Die 6armer
| in Der llmge9eno alarmirt uno nun
| folBte elne reaelrehts Saqo auf Dem
Stiebenoen. Der @atte uno Der 8ntsr
Der an9esriIfeuen 6rou. nit @ewsbren
beDannet. illbrtsn Die pOlIe atl. Ills
1 Der 6lisbenoe an ben Woti @test tam.
369erte er einen 9lueenblif. ols aber
mebrere Gu9eln Or islnsm Gopfe opr=
! beipiiIfen. fiirste er liD in oen Bad
uno ibwamm on oas anoere llfer.
Sic Yeriolaer binter ibm ber. 5sn=
neliep uno iein Gdpiegeruaier idpam=
men ebenfalls ourh ben yab, pdbt
reno Die anoern 8erfolger ilber cine
Bride in Der gldbe ihritten. @aio
nadber wuroe Der Sliebsnoe eingefan=
gen. Senns1sD wolle ibn obne Wei=
teres nleoertnallen uno er bette ihol
an9elsgt. als Elm anosrer Der Gsriol-
ger, gianlens Sobn Woutgcmerp. raib
aeaen oas 8euebr iAlug. 10 oub Die
&ugel in Die 2uft glns. Sept mahteu
lid einlae 6armer oaran. Norris on
einem yaume aufjutnapfen. als auE
einnal Silfsihsriif Geo bon 9aptou
cuf Der Stdtte srihisn. nit gpsogenenl
Heuolper oen 8efangenen ieinen Ser.
Iiolseru entriB uno ibn in eirem 6ubr=
nert nod Dem @sidngnib in Gup.ou
brohte. Sic Jarmer foiaten uno uils
terwe9s geIsllien lib INNER mebr 2euts
hinsn. absr lie tonntsn nidts aus.
rlhtsn. osun pas @eIdngniB mar ,dayl
/ bepaht.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

in 2anQnau uno in Bern. Geit Sab
ren fiibrie er in gern Elm gut befantltes
Notariatsbiteau.- Mit QeuenberQeri
lit Gin gutter gsrner uno madsrer Gios
aehone. Elm dhtsr 6reiIinniger. geidies
oeu. ssn Weinieloen itarb 6iirlpreth
Dr. glitter. elmer Der 6iibrer Der 3bur=
eauer Semeiratell. nno in Minterthur
i'm 2llter BON 60 Sabren Gr @eridis.
prdliosnt Gmil 8ogel. friiher Gemein-
ratb III 9DB, Damn Be5irtsridter. Gr
mar auh Mltgliso oes 5tabiratbes IN
Wintertbur.
Sn 2anlanne Harb i'm Utter BON 62
Sab,en Sr. yabnhoiinipettor Mpb.
Ablunft oes geiriebsbsis. felt 1869 I'M
YahnoienS. alIo 40 Sabre lang. Elm
Elm BON 0oraeisbten uno unterQebsnen
eeihdbtsr Geamter.
Or. Grnin Shlup. Der lih oor ca.
10 Sabren i'm Berner Sorfe 2enanan
als Nr5t n,eoer9eloffsn bate. III in va.
Tel bel ieinen @Iern nod langem
ibmeraoollen Gruntenlaaer esltorben.
gls menitenIreunolibsr Nr5t. Der
manhes 2eioen 9emiloert bat uno ben
Batisnten 3roit gu ipenoen neyfano.
mar er Iehr belebt. = ,Sn N0elbooen lit
39jahria 0oieler Warmet geforben.
Elm lebr bellebter Wann.
Sic israeltiihe 8emeinoe in 2au-
fame lpill cine neue Gpuaeoee bauen
uuo ibeilte ihr 8orbnben Dem 8elofiir=
ten Gotbldllo in paris nit. moroGf
oieler Elm Sfdent bon iSr. 500 iibers
mahie.
Gin impoIuntes ehnuFpiel biloea
qegenlpastig Die 2awinsnfiis3e am Wss-
tenber9 uno gDetterhorn BEL 8rinoess
wolo. ga Die meilten iiber ibre a.
tpobnten 2apiusnstiQe binunterltiir5eu.
ridteu tie 10 gu luQen teinen 5d,aoen
oil. Nun riidt oer lang el'elnte SSriia-
liEa on. 81. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
scbte 152 Sabre.

Mm. Barr, gnalanos dlteasr Manu,
gum orittsn Wal i'm Utter bon 100
Sabren perbeiraibet. arbsitets i'm ssslo
bis 1872 uno leote nod 20 Sabre ldn-
aer. Ysute ioaen 80 Sabre alt ius
aenolid isiu. Sanes Wri9bt Don
SrurlOd. ap., seiat, wie man iuna
blsibt. SD iiibIe mid aeraoe pis
ein Is Sabre after anabe". iAreibt
er. .nad benz ginnebmen BON ishs
Slaihsn BON electric Yittsrs. Gsit
80 sahren nahte mir 9ierenleioen
oos 2sbsu sur 2af. bod iibsrssuaie
mid Die erite 6laihe oieier iunnoer-
barren Weoi,in. oaB i'd Die ar6Bte Sur
auf groen aefunosn babe" sic
lino cine Goitesaabe fur Ihiuatbe.
trdntlids, abgeidafite eosr olte gsuis.
Nsriubt Iie. gfur soc. Inter 8a.
raniie perfauIt in Y,ster's Apoihste.
Sn peier's Npotbefe mirO -osuiid
aelproden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
a0otet, ocn Geino ~ amfsm
j1aItett.

Geit IL Jnhren mar Der iflimmlie
iseino bon Sohn Depe bon 8laomin.
Did, elm lauFenbes Gsihniir. gr
beaaliie ben 2leiSten .iiher $400 olne
yelleruna. Eann t0Otete Yuf.en's
Nrniea Galbe pas 8sidmir hno hsilts
ibn. 6silt 5isberiDnnosn. Ghpdren.
unllauf. gessnla, Gal3fuB. uniehl=
bar bel 9dmorrhoiDer. Yrannlfsaen.
Briiblieilen, Ghnitien, Oubnerongell
Nur 25e. 1xfIieoiasnb Aaraniisi pon
pster's osutIber NpOtbste.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
Sumner bnrwdrts /!
,GScbsrwma aer orahtlefsn 1elearapbte pIs
aie 4nftfbiFabrt.

WV StS&utstWtWSeVS~s
61hf bebeutungsbaue uRb erfolss
rei1e @er1ude elmer raoiotelesrapbie
f4en 0eridnbisung iino fiir5lih IN
Briifel angeitellt porbsa 5lpif1ea
Dem Sburn1 bes SaitiaaalaEtes nne
benz I'm Der Ndbe Der @taDt uufsez
5tiesenen 8allnn ,&pnoor"- Wie be-
ri9tet tptrb, baben bteie gerfn4e Ell
nen fpnptomatifden MertA baourt1,
bab Der fdpebsnbe 8allpR elei45eiz
tig beutlihe Mprfe3ei9enr bic pops
Giffeltburin in !paris itomE1ten, enz
pfing uno aafnahi.. Danltt TT Der
getpets gelisFert, bab Die 2uftIdiffer
Idon jeBt in, Der 2age itnbs ,fta auf
ipeite GntferEIngen bin telegrap5:fda
au peritdnoiasn, unb nan DarF Die
Soffnung begen, baB man EAon IN
febr fur3er 3eit babin geIanst fcin
pirb, nit 5ilfe Der gegentpastig hea
ftebeuoen neutrality-suspicious. Sta
tionen einen rsgelreGtsn uno' leiblFc9
ft1erea Gerfebr nit alien i'm: 8etcfz
DE ppn ,Gultur= europa" um9erIlie=
ssnben 2ufti9iffern aufreht 81 ers
Ealten, fopett Dfefe nit rabirssteara-
p1ifdeH Qppardten au5gsriiTset finc-
0te in griii1el gemaGten gerfu~
ae ftnb nicbt Die erften i9rer 2frt m5'
Euben insbefonbere in Den @rperi@
ntentsr beS beutfGseu W}tIitar 2uft5
f9iffer SataiIons tpi6tiee Gbrldue.
fer ge6dbt, aber lie haben ii8e-ra~
fNenb aesetgt, tpcg Aeute bereits' tan=
nifa mTgli9 tit, Ntan fiirdtefc friiz-
Der, bGb bic beF neutrality-suspicious.
Gpparuten ouftrgtenben eleff1fTGsm
fsSunten cine f9ipsre Gefabr fir ben
gallpn init iib bringen uno eire CT,
pfoiton sss -@afts berauFbef@p6ren
f5nrlter1. gs f6eirt aber bur3 bic.
nsueiten Berfu6s erlptefen an fein,
baB mar bic Gsfa6r bielfata iiberz
f6dbt fat unb DuB man bod bnbi1,
eeidngen pirb, iebe Grp1ofinnsgefd6r,
bic BON Dem neutrality-suspicious. Mp@
paruten Drphen f6nnte. iichsr atis7rz
f9GteBen. Sir bic 2uftTdtfFabrt@ nno
lire @infiibrl1ng i11'S mposrne Ser
fe6rsleben tpiirbe Die enoqiiltiQea Ber~
trertbbarfeif Der bra6tloien Sefesraz
p6ie bur6 ben Ta1rid6ten1ustruTcb
5iDif6en 8allrn rnb @rbe elm grfolg
BON fait uniiberp6barer Srogtpeits
fem.
SntereTunt tit efn ein5iges: gei=
fpfel: Die Rutaifrop6e BON g6tere
biueer, Die am Mffftog beg 5. 4ltauIt
1903 beg 8rafrn Zeppelin ifpl5es
2uff1aiff nabe benz 3iele fetnrr 6ei@
fpieHoIen grilrmpbfu5rt perntdtete,
hGtte fih gang 6eftinlmt bertneiben
laTsn, tpenn bic Na6ri6t ppn Der
beDrobliden @eitaltnng Der Detters
lage; bic. am W2prgen bes prrbGng>
ntBboneu gaqes eingetreten unb be-
rsits linn 9 ubr frifb ben Werfertpdrz
ten itt 3iirtch. 9dmbnra uffp: betunnt
tpar, re6tseittg auf telesrapbif6erl
Wege, brabtli6 pber obne Drubt, an
ben bef Stuttgart ssluabefen @rafen
3sppelin pettergegeben tpdrr. Wie
bort Der gelanbete, 70 bdt' in aubl>
loisn anberen Ssdllen Der fliegenbe
gdllon, bas benfbar b0hife. sSntereHe,
tdB ihm tpt6ttse NahrfAtea foglet6
iiBermfttelt trerben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
aber tpfrfrfd out aemddt, nhD "a lJ.a

uber tpirflfd gut asmadt, ntD tdJ l0.aa
mfrs alerfen,
Nod nfunden DdnbsI ipirb DottDr
6ol5apfel nsQhen, bsnn BET. rBiceclo
taugt nithfs, unb bas neue Breaf css
RpLlegen ldBt ibn ni6t ruben. Nbtr
liamals ipieber ipirb Ct feirer arau sss
aeniiher bebaiiptsrl, er babe mod retDas
Aerdusbetonlmen :. Jrau Siiii bat ibn
ariinbli1 turirt. sic tit ebew nit1t
antfDnft cine Doffsrsfrau.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

Wrm heuiit1en Guiisr er}Gbit matt.
Dag ,um nlda e,ner eSuoo 66 Stast
9alio n!s pou lhnl perIoailh leidehen
unr Die 'SiiBe lsiput mnioen. tpnrans es
rsfpunbeh r's,ieI :: .Hno iG hattie
natA nnr 50 Barpnem =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13

Was man Id mara auf peib beFibt,
1unn man AeltoE nuue Daule trnaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-05-13
Der De,ttid)c 8eota6tcr
bsraassessben BON Der
Beobacnter Publishing Co.
-in-
Rem philadelphia, Gbio.
samu.i n. Rinais. aesaftsur.

Ser rgeobaCbter" erIdcint ieoen 9cnnertae unter
fUtaenbeu Gubitrtptipnspreilen
stir bic g}er Staaten IN 0prnusbesablung Sl00
gJait Der Meier. uub 8artenbon.S Seitnn9 $l50
STIR 4eathlauo n,b bic Sdaneis nhnc bic @cfer- nnb
Gorteuban= 3sinng4 BET BprauSbe5nbling 90
gpeun mad MbIamf zines 1errnins Elm abnnnsut
bas 8iott niGbt reuiirt reip. mehr als slpei Mnma
ntfru ounmint. 10 mtrb ber @etrefienbe nnd lar ben
sgleeuoen Sermiu oils AbUnnent etu9etrageu.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25

Why were offices. stores, and churches being built in day. Why were autos and spans of thoroughbred horses hur- rying over roads which only fourteen months before were travelled only by stage and COW pony2 Investigation gave a natural and satisfactory answer to the various why's. A railroad had some years before been run through that region. Stations are necessary evils in railroad business. Trains must have water and fuel, hence the discov- cry of these hidden treasures. Lying about the region where an abundant
 flow of fine water and valuable coal deposits had been tapped by this new railroad were lands which the COW man had been using for decades as free range. The eyes of travellers now fell upon these lands and pronounced them good. The government made liberal provisions for this purpose. So, land, water and fuel having been discovered, the man with capital comes in and adventures the country. News of gold
 en opportunities for home makers on these government lands travels back to the east, north and south The doctor with the invalid wife in Detroit home knowing of the curative properties of the western climate, is tempted to dis. pose of his property and take . claim near the little railroad station on the Tel ,r Chicago house, worn and weary from years of office work, decided to take his earnings and try his luck in the new country. Young women, nurses, teachers, stenographers believe it will pay to deed piece of government land and sell or hold it until the country develops Farmers from Kansas reckon it to he q wise thing to sell their farms, take the money and improve land farther west Their teams, household goods and families are brought out to the new lands and fresh start in life is undertaken. These few settlers need houses, so along comes one and puts in lumber yard, carpenters are in demand, so they are soon upon tne ground There is need of general supply store, word is written back and presently a man is out to look over the field, and the store is soon established A dentist looking for location, stops in passing, takes claim and goes to work. A telephone must be put in to connect the settlement with the nearest town; needs multiply until doctor, lum- herman, carpenter, teacher, and nurse find themselves in demand and the com munity life is established. Six months transforms the community into ham let and at the end of fourteen months a town with church, school, hotel and other improvements stands among the heretofore voiceless hills.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25
WILL LET CONTRACT
 FOR STOREROOM
NEW BUSINESS BUILDING TO BE ERECTED ON PROPERTY OF
 BILLIE FISK

Within the next week Il contract will be let for the erection of a new store room on the property of W. D. Fisk, ad- joining the new postotiice building.
 The new building will be of brick, 9 by 75 feet in size and one story in height. A cut of about ten feet will be made on the lot, which is at present inn proved with brick house, occupied by F. l.. Butz, to put the building on the street grade.
 It is expected that work will be com menced on the new structure within a short time, as a number of contractors have submitted bids for the work.
 A larger house adjoining the build ing site, will not be disturbed
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25
CENSUS BUREAU CHIEF
 URGES UNIFORMITY OF
 REAL ESTATE TAX LAW

LOUISVILLE, Ky, September 24.-- Declaring that the inequalities of the present method of assessing and collect. ing the property tax are numerous and grave, l.. C. Powers. chief statistician of the census bureau, urged the adop, ton of uniform listing of real estate which will show more clearly the value vocated what he termed the analytical and statistical methods in the listing of real estate for taxation and claimed that the application of this method would take the question of property tax, ation out of the reach of the dema- gogues and cheap politicians and that it would serve to show the proportion of the general tax that Is being paid by the farmer, the lumbcrman and the rail roads
 Many economic writers and students of public finance have in the past fifty years called attention to the imperfee. tions of existing systems of obtaining lie revenue,' said Mir. Powers, "and the desirability of finding, if possible, some substitute for the general property tax. While minor changes have been made in the methods of obtain. ing state and local revenue, said Mir. Powers, today, as at the middle of the last century, local governments and most state governments in the United States and Canada rely principally upon the general property tax for their rev epue and will in all probability eontin- ne todo for the next fifty years.
 Under such circumstances the prac- tical man, striving to improve the ad- ministration of public business, he continued, twill give bis attention pri- marily to consideration of methods of freeing the assessment and collection of that tax from the inequalities which now accompany them. Those inequal- ities are numerous and grave s Many townships can be found in which a subject 10 the same tax as second farm in another part of the township with a polling value of sl0,000; and the townships are legion iu number in which farm property is assessed at different portion of its value from that assigned 10 forest land and the property used for residential, manufacturing and other purposes.
 Mir. Powers insisted that the need for improving the methods of assessing real property was evidenced by the fact that for forty years at least D per cent of the general property tax of the United States has been levied and col Iected upon realty. He said that al. though the proper listing and reporting of realty for purposes of taxation should be given greater consideration than is given to the corresponding list ing of personality; that such is nowhere the ease.
 Some of the most intelligent people claim that the railroads are paying relatively only one-third as much tax as the farmers and lumhermen, and on
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25
Magic 7owns of Southwest
 Spring Into Being in Day

A great spectacular drama is being enacted in the southwest and one of it's most unique features is the spring ing up over night of towns which would do credit to ten years of development in the crowded sections of the east and south, says an enthusiastic writer in the Phoenix Gazette.
 To come from the settled customs of a New England community, where the baking of beans and the making of doughnuts are essential to the progress of the people, or from the ante bellum town of the south, where all of the rel. atives must hold consultation before an addition can be made to house, and see all systems and deliberations brush ed aside in the strenuous life of new town of the west, awakens one to new sense of living.
 Just now the call of the southwest is being answered from afar and push. ing into the old new land comes a great pageautry of humanity. Old, young, rich, poor, strong, feeble, cul. tured. untutored. native, foreign, mingic their interests in this new empire of the southwest. The vast wealth and resources of the section are being un- yelled and the new towns are rising to mark the opening of mines, the set. tlcment of lands and the unearthing oc treasures formerly trodden over by the red men in their search for game and sport.
 \ nondescript iourncying through New Mexico and Arizona recently brought a new vision of glorious American progress and the .clamor of these last territories for statehood impressed it. self as vital and immediate. The inter csts of the citizens of this new south. west demand recognition in our nation al government and the lead of Okla homa will soon he followed by these territories richer in mineral and lands than any section of our union. On this nondescript journey study of towns was in order and novel conditions af- forded material for thought. The set. clement of government lands seems the moving principle in this new develop ment. Heretofore these sections have been the mecca for tourists hunting novelty of scenery, sportsmen seeking the heart of nature in which to snare their game, invalids longing for climate in which to gain life's chiefest bless mg-health, and now, added to these comes the homemaker and investor
 The first town where interest was awakened lies among the little bald headed hills of New Mexico. and when first seen, although numbering some eight hundred inhabitants, it was So new you could hear its shoes creak. Inn mediately the question, Why" was uppermost m the mind. Why did all these people come here to make homes?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25
ftoppity Hop

Are you just barely getting around by the aid of crutches or a cane! tn less you have lost a limb ar have q defOrmity-if your trouble is rheumq tisnI, lurnbago, sprain, stiff joints, or anything of like nature use Ballard s Snow Liniment and in no time you can throw away your crutches and be a~ well as anyone. Price 2Jc, 50c and Sl Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25
DiarrhOea.

This disease shouid be treated as soon aa the first unnatural looseness of the bowels appears N hen this is done s single dose of Chamberlain , Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy will effect a cure. This remedy can always be de pended apon even in the most severe and dangerous eases. and should be kept at hand ready for instant use. Never leave home on journey without it.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25

Special rates to Indian Hot Springs. Spend few days there. It will make you feel like a new person.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-09-25

Every person neess rest at least once year. Go to the Indian Hot Springs. Rates reasonable.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12

makers are rapidly improving in those
lines.
w already ave a high standard for
our stock companies, and for especially
e~xacting parts We ngage the highest class
Of talent we can. These, of course, come
from the companies playing in downtown
theaters. Their work here does not inter
fere with their night performances and we
have no trouble in getting the best talent
to help US.
Each year, however, we nave to call
in less outside help, for our own stock
companies are so large hat we are sue
ceeding in numbering among them people
who are by training and physique well
adapted to almost any character part.
New members of the company find it awk-
ward at first to act without lines. But we
find them adaptable people, easily trained
by our stage managers, who themselves,
Of course, understand all the requirements
Of plays without words.
I'VE are improving in respect to the con-
struction Of our plays, too. At first we
worked from bare scenarios, but now the
manuscripts are written to some extent
with lines for the people to speak. 1 am
a believer in that myself, and it is not i'm
possible hat we shall soon be rehearsing
companies with fully written parts for
them to speak"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-12
SPENDING WITH BOTH HANDS
Chicago Man Rivals the Record of
Coal OIL Johnny and Death
Valley Scotty.

Coal Oil Johnny of half a century ago
and Scotty Of Death Valley of more recent
date were acclaimed princes OF the spend
ing class, but their laurels will soon adorn
the pulsing brow OF a Chicago man II his
pile holds out. A few weeks ago Henry g.
Osterman, millionaire freight car manufac-
turer of Chicago and Memphis, blew into
Spokane and flung his money to the birds
of both sexes in the cataract town. other
northwest towns were given a golden
shower, but the natives made less noise
about II.
Osterman turned up in Detroit and start
led the bellhops, chambermaids barkeepS'
elevator boys and saloon habitues OF the
with a golden shower OF coin ana
champagne lasting two days
Around the corner Of the P~ontchartraln
hotel there are floating stories OF $40 tip
given by Osterman TO bellbcys on the right
shift: OF $50 bills handed to barkeeps, with
instructions TO keep the change after all
the habitues OF the barroom had been pro-
vIded with a bottle OF Joy water; Of green
hacks Of large denominations used as cigar
ltgbters. Of thousand-dollar bills cashed
repeatedly by the car magnate as a neces-
sary accompaniment Of his orgy OF gem
crosby in Detroit. which is said TO nave
already cost him quite a comfortable little
fortune.
ostermann is said to have struck Detroit
for the express purpose OF celebrating The
contamination OF a big business deal that
has Melted him many thousands. He was
accompanied by his friend. Thomas Cav
anaugh of Chicago, and immediately the
golden shower was let loose.
ostermann stepped up TO the cashiers