davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

only by reason of its antiquity, but be-
cause OF its association with Martin
Lutner and the opera of Tannhauser
Inc castle is reached from Eisenach by
TWO roads-one for carriages, which zig
Gags up through a dense grove of trees.
and by broad fOotpath which is much
shorter and leads over bridge and sew
eral rocky cliffs. An automobile can go
three-fourths of the way to the top of the
nil, where a shelf has been shoveIed out
FOR the accommodation of carriages.
From there everybody has to walk, bu,
the ascent is not difficult
little farther up. on a promontorv nro
Jecting from the hill. is a well arranged
ana well kept restaurant, with three or
iour bedrooms where visitors can pass the
is a stall for the sale of post cards. photo
graphs and curios, and a tiny little post
Office
The castle is in charge of Maj. Cranach,
retired on1cer OF the German army, and
a descendant of Louis Cranach cele-
DRAFTED artist of Weimar and Wittenbure.
and an intimate friend of Martin Luther.
Castle Was Impregnable.
The castle is long building with tall,
square, Romanesque tower surmounted
by cross. On the outside wall is a
wooden gallery extending the entire dis
lance. which commands superb view Of
the country around.
The walls spring from the rim of a per-
pendicular precipice more than a hundred
feet high, which made the fortress Inn
pregnable I'm feudal times
The castle. which stands $3.50 feet above
the sea and ga feet above the town of
Eisenach. was begun in the year 1857, by
Count Ludwig III, called Lewis 1.-The
Springer" and was completed thirty years
later.
The name is derived from an ejacula-
;ion of that romantic character who, in
pursuit of a stag. happening to reach the
top of the hill upon which 1t is perched,
was SO impressed with. the beauty of the
view spread out before him that he ex-
claimed:
"Wartburg. du sollst mir cine burg
werden! (Wait, mountain, thou shalt to
me a castle becOme).
The walls are as firm, the roof as Sc
cure. the arches perfect and the ma
sorry as solid as they were $40 years
ago. 1t will challenge time and decay for
another 500 years.
1t has been the home OF more than
twenty generations of the same family
1t has been the scene of much history. 1t
has been besieged twelve times and was
never taken.
1t Is one OF the most perfect, as It is
one Of the most picturesque and typical
monuments OF feudal power and glory in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Conceded His Whereabouts.

During his residence at Wartburg he
| communicated regularly with Melanch
| thon and other friends by letter Datine
his correspondence from 1.-The Regions
Of the Air. 1.-The Home of the Birds
my Hermitage" THE Isle of Patmos,
etc, he did not reveal his whereabouts.
On one occasion, about six months after
his disappearance, he rode on horseback
to Wittenburg in the costume of a knight
to settle a quarrel that had broken out
among his followers. His movements
were SO skillfully managed that even they
did not know where he came from.
Luthers room contains the same old
stove that heated it during the winter
he spent there, the table upon which he
wrote. chest containing books used by
him, the miners lamp used by his father
and the money box which. when a school
boy. he had carried from house to house
in Eisenach, begging aims. A joint of
the vertebra of whale. brought to the
castle long before he appeared there, was
used by him as a footstool.
A framed autograph letter addressed to
the governor of the castle hangs on the
wall. and portrait by Cranach the
younger.
The chapel Of the castle is small,
gloomy room, with heavy columns and a
vaulted roof. The stained glass in the
windows. however, is brilliant and beauti-
full. and there are some fine old carvings
The altar at which Luther ministered and
the pulpit from which he preached regu-
larly during his stay at the castle still
remains
Threw Inkstand at Devil.
1t was in his study in the Ritterhaus,
according to q popular legend, that Luth-
er threw his ink stand at the devil. This
incident has been frequently denied, but
Is entirely probable.
During his detention at the castle his
mind was perplexed with theological
problems and doubts as to the wisdom
and justice of his acts. He was often
tempted to recant and spent long hours
in prayer for divine guidance.
In one Of these fits of dependency.
which was almost hysteria, he fancied
that he saw the figure OF the evil one
by the fireplace. Selling the
inkstand upon his desk. he hurled it with
all his strength at the intruder
The missile struck the wainscoting be-
side the fireplace, and the fragments oil
glass fell upon the hearth The ink wasl
spattered over the surface OF the oak
panels. which have since been dug out by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

translating the Bible into German and
finished the New Testament before he
left Wartburg. The Old Testament was
completed two years later, after he re-
sumed his cell i'll the Augustinian con-
vent al Mitfephlller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

The courtyard of the castle is q narrow
triangle. The Romanesque landgrafen-
house. or apartments Of the landgraye.
extends along one side Of the crest Of
the hill on which it stands.
The other side is open and guarded
by a low wall, and commands a wide
view of the Thuringian forest, a. far as
the eye can reach. 1t was this view
which inspired Ludwig to erect his fort
within the last half century takes up al
good deal of space.
The interior of the castle was restored
to its original shape ana appropriately
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Home of st. Elizabeth.

Wartburg Castle is also famous as the
home of st. Elisabeth, daughter of King
Andreas II of Hungary. and wife Of the
landgraye who ruled there from 1907 to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29

slivers and carried away as souvenirs.
The panel has never been replaced but
remains as the vandals left it. The hole,
as large as a hat, looks as il il had been
gnawed by the teeth of an animal.
The bed which Luther occupied, the
chair in which he sat. his footstool.
bookcase, wardrobe and washstand were,
all carefully preserved by his friend
Frederick the WISE" and remain asl
they were when he was the mysterious
guest Of the elector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-29
Murder for Love.

existence, and an imperishable relic of
medieval magniicence.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
AMERICAN AND GERMAN
 BALLOONS ARE MISSING

s= Hfaf
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 Ha
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 E# HHaH tH aaHa H=aH f.ats aa 4lt.a hsa baan Fa#a5sed s.sH.rtatas fH= H=--9b..tfs HF fH- mraian tfF sHz and Pho frisHdfH and relative. a, fas H.lats af tfs Hl las d4fs.bi-s srs saslHs extremely sassaaa assf lba.l .seIfaas
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
FORT DAVIS DANCE.

The F"r Davis Social Club have arranged d dance for tomorrow night. Elaborate preparations are being made to rsceite d large crowd from Nome. dainty luncheon "ill bc served dur ing the evening and lemonade and punch win flow like water The officers at the fort have arranged with Toby's eahdF store to usc that as a meeting place for those intending to attend the dance Special wagons will transport tho pleasure seekers fro mNome to the fort from until F. m. All are urged to attend There will be no charges for the dance or for transpor- tatiou both Ways
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
MARY SACHS DUE TODAY.

Tho schooner Mary Sachs which has been over due for the past week or so IS eNFrctcd tl arrive in Nome today from th, SWirrl river country.
 ftr- vessel i- rrfaftcd as having been on the flats in the kotzcbue country for some i,me The water mp there has been yrr> Iew#of 5ttc and the flats makes out for many miles,
 The vessel s hone The worst for hN iug been grounded on the shoals. bat the boat could have made another trip if not detained by the low stage af the water in the Kotzcbue country
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
THRouGH AN ERROR.

II nas J II Doherty. the waterman and unt Bil pougherty. the tonsaro!ist whem died yesterday Through d mistake the Nugget placed the mon ufuent over the liquor dispenser in- stead If the waterman. who passed away. Incidentally Bin Is stin very much alive and is as ever handin' over the full sixteen ounces" for a bit lts pretty tough on the newspapers when a man who they publish as a dead un won't stay put, but We will have ta own up and buy all around this time
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
FRED AVER ts CHARGE
 or TaE wILo coosE

Fred A Aver the yaaax hustler haz hssn appointed the iaeat manager aI ths Wild Goose Mining and Trading 1amHanS for tee winter while Afr Munro is out ln the states
 Fred is one of the best mining men m the country and has had more exs feftrnee than the ordinary miner here ih Inc North. not uuis ia sn executive @aF= but getting out the yeiaw metal
 The company should do we'll under hi= management for he k a rustler from The word gu and the faster that work crowds In on him the better II plssze~ the new manager
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
SENATOR ARRIVED
 SEATTLE OCT. 10
,i4s3st. Special Service.


 SEATTLE. oct et-tH answer ta #=#esfsm af inqatfs WtH -tatr H#85# 5#zHs Senator which Ierg Nome on .#e #4tH#at september about noon ar assl H-re st Seattle eH the yth. after t a#sf tH#I
 fHr captain reported that he didut eateaafrd au The storms reported by tas ssz=-ls leaving here on and about tHs fal af October hui tney encoun tered aur yer rough water in the Pacific for three days
 &athlls ont of the ordinary Ina, sar.ef sf the trip and the steamer GOV stea fHr distance between the two ports n schedule time All the pas s.rEers reported pheasant trip most af tas was. and no such storms re- raftad to have been encountered by fae gmauiia, Victoria and Northwest ,rH n their last voyage to Nome
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
e


 f aHH
 s#
 
 ..s
 taefs # H- German -een aazzaHf rHf s...aH HHHzHbIs trisriea .fs.#-H s=f eHe #4et twelve tse aaaH t9TzsaT.Ia.i ta aII H.r# s.as HHa asH.sl path me aIa.aF entries ##aa #+ HeaHH ### ..#f H###H#H
 H#.# H.HIHs #hs seaas satfs. H.#s#s t.arI iH tHe tHan ViHr azt-r H4sng covered an aaHre
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
WALKING FRENCHmAN
 ON NORTHWESTERN
AO !

ft- tH-HHHuHr Hha i- walking aaaaa t." aalds =eeHr-d passage en tts %aI'hH.f.ra far Seattle. and will HHa ett- ufuf- tHE water With a good =l#if5 under hum
 Hs will have f4 work his passage boa tt#sH tHsrs 7He =e many things T fffHeHnIn efH da From cooking ta =isaHins that there saouldn't he any uo4he iu making huu work his pas
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
F## #sr WaNE
 #EHF#EH FH#R TO SIBERIA

#aazH=
 lL-E EE- =H=
 4E l. rIa#. #aHI .#. FHHaIlT t. lIi.e.ff Tho
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
OIL VESSEL CLEARED
 FROM HERE YESTERDAY

.Hs#H Hts been ais .lf=# = aIH aal fh. AzsaaIa t.= s-# t.H#r#aHs HHHH4 fH,. ra.f week
 ls=5#i5s 4-t tad -35i-5 H ## H.f ..#I#
 === u.". aI=### HfH sufficient ui - 5fHI tHfaH fHe samu tor the Vm ..f .at wit #sH# fha slm, at reduce. #t##t H#a fa=afHn have heel I.l.4a.- Jam A tE.= a4st
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
DEPUTY MARSHAL sEINER
 LEAVES 20 RcoUNcIL

Joseph Seiner the deputy marshal for the Council district. who WilI take The piace uf David Fuller. who left for the outside on the last fleet of boats To tnin his family. left today for Council tn take up his work in that city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
e maaa a O

HHr-ra HaHeH=HH - rh 
 FH
 wH
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Last boat for the sutside schooner serlder Brothers will sail for Seattle direct on or about October 2e For in formation call at U. 6. Mercantile Go.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
FOUND.

FOUND-A pocket book containing many papers on the Bessie road: name of c. Griodon appearing in the same. owner can have same by pay ling for this ad.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
NOTICE.

The Japanese barber shop formeri, located at the foot of Steadman avenu. has removed to the shop opposite the Nugget office
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

have Deputy Marshal Wynkoop's dog team for sale. consisting of Cap. Ike Prince and two youngsters. Cap the loader. is worth all 1 ask for tn. team. THos. sHAUeHNEssY.
 Solomon. Alaska.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Secure your reservation now if you want to take this beautiful trip down tht Inside passage on the Bender Bros. leaving Nome on October 2s. the pric, i7 Ei3. plenty of grub and a good cook
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

We have the facilities and the skill for making photogrshs of children and babies. The Nowel Studio.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
OCTOBER 20. 1910.

Temperature Maximum. 22 above. miHimgn. 25 above
 Barometer -2942 inches eNathrr-C Cloudy
 WindN -. light hferzc
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Try gallon of claret. port, sherry old Lacey or Atherton whisky. at Nea- tors Main 6
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Unless you can get away with a square you hadn't better patronizs Redssr's hsstsurant, Front Street.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

The very best Job Printing at tn, Nugget ofFies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Start the month right by subscrib ing for the Daily Nugget. g per month 6 months, s1o; one year seo.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Look at the prizes for the Bowler, at the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

rsz szsHsst ssfh rssrs .s ssss. zsFassf tsbs ssfH asaHIfahf ssfsF sf Vsiksa
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

When in Nome stop at the Elite Baths. Open all night Steam heat.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

ho0seveits high sc0rs at howIins was a4s. All new balls and pins al the Bowling Alley.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Prize Winner Drausht Beer on sale al the Eagle soon as the Cor~ln arrives.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Try Gin Rieks at the Board Of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

HHHHHE EzH HH flHH s H#a# a#s sf a#sa# aaaf #at ra aaaa Haf waa faaaa faag as #sass a ffssH ssses fss a8f HHH H# #a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Fresh Lemons st the Board of Tr,e,
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21
REMEMBER TIE NAME

For prompt and satisfactory laundry work call up the Peoples Laundry. Phone Main 151.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

DRESS MAKING. Dressmaking and sewing. Mrs. Clarence A. Riggs, Over Nome Postoffiee. Phone Main 185.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Why not send your picture out ts your friends now. The Newell Studio
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-10-21

Job printing at the Nugget.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
TAX AMENDMENT
NO. | lEXPLAINED
Special Committee Ayers That
UncIassified Corporations
Will Not Escape
Members of Associated Realty
Boards Answer Question
by D. w. Cooke

The question concerning the effect of
constitutional amendment No. 1 on the
taxation of organizations not enumer-
ated in the classes" as propounded by
d. w. Cooke. a real estate and insur-
ance broker. in a letter to The Call
has been answered by a committee of
the associated realty boards of Cali
fornia. Cookies letter was as follows:
Editor Call: Referring to the
proposed constitutional amend
viii not all water companies and
similar organizations not enumer-
ated in the classes" pay only nso,,i
half of their present property tax?
Will you answer this question
direct or give the matter publicity
in The Call? D. w. COOKE.
In reply to this communication g
special committee of the associated
realty boards of California made the
following answer:
The question is asked in refer
ence TO proposed senate constitu-
tional amendment No. /: VIII not
all water companies and similar
organizations not enumerated In
and thereby escape about half of
their present property taxi?
In the event of the adoption OF
senate constitutional amendment
similar corporations included in
the classes. not specifically mem
toned, but not included with rail-
ways, light, heat and power COM
panies. express companies, banks,
etc, specifically mentioned in the
act, will be taxed on their prop
critics exactly as at present by the
tion of their franchises, which will
be assessed by the state board of
equalization at their exact value
and taxed at the rate of 1 per cent
per annum thereon.
AS a consequence of the adoption
of the amendment local valuations
throughout the state of California
will be raised to compare with ac-
tual value Of the property assessed,
because of the relief from state
taxation there is no longer any
inducement to low values and this
increase of value will apply to the
property of water companies and
you just as IL applies to the prop
erty of individuals.
The assessment of the property
at a figure approximately its value
will facilitate greatly the sale of
property, as IL will not be neces-
sary to explain that the assess
ment represents but one-half of
the value of the property. as at
present, and as a Consequence our
tax rate is double what it should be;
but IT will render easier borrow
ing or money on homes and for the
devel,0pmefnt develop, ,,iiap Of property by ,rd, The
tion OF the greatest value to San
Francisco in It's present circum-
stances.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
WANT VOLCANO MADE
NATIONAL PARK
Owners of Adjoining Land Sub
nit Project to Governor
TSpeciol Correspondence of The Call

lSpccIol Correspondence Of he { all
HONOLULU, Oct. 22.-The first defn-
ite steps toward the creation of the
Puma district. containing the volcano
of Kilauea, into a national park was
taken during the week at a conference
held in the office of Governor Frear.
Representatives OF the owners of land
adjoining the volcano, on which are
located other craters and volcanic for
nations, met the governor and dis
cussed the question of submitting a
plan to congress at the coming session
whereby Kilauea will be taken over In
the same way as the Yellowstone ma
tional park has been.
Kiluaea is the greatest tame volcano
in the world and 1t is said that If the
government had control the phenomena
could be scientifically studied by fed
eral scientists on the ground.
Instruments have arrived for an OBJ
servatory to be established on the
crater's edge under the auspices of the
Massachusetts, institute of technology,
which has agreed to station geologists
and other scientists there provided an
observatory building would be erected
Local subscribers have raised more
than $1,000 for the building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

O0S.
James II. Steenson
Martin A. Eogarty
john A. Annear
Albert d. Schmidt
Carl A. Justus
John c. Steiner
Peter Murphy
Charles ". Brown
Francis A. Mahoney
Lawrence T. Boland
Richard G. Skain
William d. Finn
Philip Brady
Norman F. Dunno
William X. Harvey
James C. Malloy
Goodman H. Lance
Frederick w. kimble
Michael Brady
Frederick p. Suttman
James z. Ward
George F. Kopman
William G. Meagher
Charles Uhte
James j. Farrell
Thomas Kelly
Henry NJ. Smith
Nicholas Barron
John j. Cadden
George c. Douglass
James A. Feeney
Horace s. Drury
Thomas A. Kerrigan
Eugene S. Hottinger
Thomas p. Gibbons
Emile Hearn
James T. Bates
Frederick A. Smith
Adolph o. Juel
Henry G, Higgins
George S. Mccullough
Thomas Connolly
James W. Hansen
Marvin z. Doweli
Anton Schoembs
Michael J. Greggains
Harry L. Cook
George VI. Geimann
Grover G. Coats
John E. Dolan
Carl T. Thompson
John DAILY
George Weatherford
Richmond latham
William E. Rice
Alfred J. Strei
Percy D. Mcfarland
Arthur II. de CURE
James Hayden
Henry y. Jaeger Jr.
Edward F. Ruggles
John F. Lazenby
Frank ". Smith
George A. Sullivan
Michael II. Dolan
Alfred c. Winzler
Joseph F. McFntee
William z. Dowfe
John W. Stantlley
David F. Hazel
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

Everything that popularity fancy dresses including dozens
boadclo French Some have abe embroidered
combination
plain vevets Dresses for afternoon
matron
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
OPIUM SMUGGLED
into CHINATOWN
Suspicious Drop in Price Is
Followed by Seizures
and an Arrest

The discovery by the customs Of
hcials that the price of opium In
Chinatown had fallen from $56 tin
to $2s led to the conclusion that the
smugglers had contrived an under
ground passage that was operating
with success. The inspectors at once
got busy. and as the result one Celes-
tial smuggler was arrested and opium
valued at $4,000 seized
The frsts seizure was made Friday,
when Inspectors Enlow and Richard
son saw Quong Hing Tai leave a
valise at S64 Dupont street. Enlow
had seen Quong an hour or two earlier
heading for the Pacific Mall wharf.
At that time he carried no valise.
Quong saw the inspectors as soon as
they saw him. and PROMPTLY cached
his contraband. The inspectors seized
the valise and found 1t to contain 20
tins of opium They arrested Quong
yesterday, and he was later released
on 81, 600 bonds.
While shopping around Chinatown
Enlow saw two Chinese carrying mat
ting covered packages He stopped
them and asked them to let him see
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Miners UNEARTH
MASTODON teeth
Proof That Huge Elephants Sur
vived Long After Alaska's
Tropical Climate

SEATTLE. Oct. ga hydraulic noz-
zle cutting away an ancient gravel
bank on the Kougarok river. 120 miles
from Nome. to wash out gold, uncovered
16 mastodon teeth. which must have
been grinders OF eight OF the huge ele-
plants that roamed over Seward penin-
sula when that now frozen country was
covered with abundant vegetation.
Other bones were found and the
miners hope to come upon the remain
der OF the skeletons. Some OF the mo-
lars have been sent to Prof. George
Quackenbos OF the American museum of
natural history, New York. Near by the
nozzle uncovered a beaver dam,. whose
frame was composed OF f1r timbers a
foot in diameter.
There is not fir tree within hum
dreds OF miles of the place today. The
mastodons, beavers and fir trees are
shown to have been contemporaries,
confirming the belief that the mastodon
survived long after Alaska had ceased
to have a tropical climate.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
PYRAMID WELLS ARE
NEAR GUSHER SAND
Indications Point to Two Big
Producers Near Taft
Special Dspoich 10 The Call

TAFT, Oct. 2e-The Pyramid oil
company's well on section 26-31-22 has
reached a depth Of about 1.s00 feet.
This well is situated in gusher terri
tory, and has very large producers i'm
mediately south, east and north of IT.
i is estimated that the well will be not
more than 1900 feet deep when COM
pleteds and the drill. therefore. is likely
70 enter the gusher sand almost any
day. On section 1S-52-25, adjoining the
property Of the Honolulu Consolidated
oil company, the Pyramid company is
drilling well which is about 500 feet
deep. Gas was first encountered in this
well az a depth OF only about 500 feet,
indicating that the territory is likely
10 be quite shallow. The best authority
estimates that the well will be- when
completed. from 1000 to $500 feet deep,
and that it will be, when finished, a
big producer
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
POLICEMEN PASS TEST
FOR CORPORAL'S GRADE
Civil Service Board Announces
I40 EIi9ibIeS

The civil service commission an
novnced yesterday the list of 140 police
men who passed the examination for
the grade of corporal last January.
OF the 357 taking the test the fol-
lowing will be eligible in rank TO take
DouSfionc.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30
Thanksgiving
JIiluer
UQre
Flatware Set, 500

Twenty-six pieces of heavy quadru-
pie plated silver ware IN handsome
pattern Set includes six each of
knives, forks, teaspoons and table
spoons; one sugar shell and but
ter knife. Special at. ....... 500
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-30

s25, 900 ASKED FOR LOSS oF EYE-A claim Of
$25, 900 for the loss of eye was made yes
terday by Mrs. Rose Crepaux. wife Of Louis
NJ. Crepaux. music teacher, in a suit fled in
the superior court against DR.. J. A. Black, an
oculist. She alleges an operation was per-
formed to remove cataract