davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
Gin RpDIenjtretf TT GnalanS. /.

Das fpblenrei9e Males pirb ebert
fans bon einem Streif bebrpbt, Der
tpirtbfdaftli9 niht minber bebeutenbe
Solgen baben mag ais bic araftprobe
5piiden Mrbeiteri9aft unb nnternebz
mertbum in Der pennfplbanif6en Mnz
tbraaitresion. @s hanbelt it9 bort
um Die Streitfrage, ob bic @rubenz
befber nit ben @elperff ff9aften einen
bretidbrigen pber einen einidbrigen
Contract abi6lteBen fp0en. Dteltnterz
nebmer bon @iibpales tpoaen ibre
8ersleute peranlaFen, einen breiiGbriz
gen &ontrdft gu unteri9reiben, pGbz
renb bic lebteren bon Der rMiners
federation Of Great Britain" baau
angebalten perben, nur einen eiridhz
rtgen Rontratt einSugeben. Die Bergs
tpertsbeitber broben init benz Musz
fdlub Der nidt ipiGfdbrigsn Mrbeiter.
4uf ben eriten 8lid er19eint es, als
lei es lebislih gieeniinn auf beiben
Setten, Der bier cine @efabr beraufz
bef9tporen bat. ssSn Wtrfli6feit bat
man es auf beiben @eiten NIT einem
tpobliiber1esten politiidsn plans al
tbun, unb bas ma9t es eben leiber
pabrf9einlid, baB feline partei na9@
aeben tpirb. Ser Sahberbalt tit, tpie
aus 2onbon gei4rieben tpirb, Der: 8ei
Der lebten Gonferena Der @ereine Der
gergleute, bic benz eroBen 8erbanbe
rMiners Seberation" angebDren,
tpuroe befdlof1en, ben 2obnunterf9ie=
ben in ben peridisbenen geeenben
unb 8ereinsbeairfen na9 benz Sabre
1908 Elm gnbe gu MAIDEN. Oesbalb
mubte Der tpeitere8ei9luB sefabt per@
ben, bab fetn @erein iiber bieIe 3sit
btndus einen binbenben 2pbnfpntraft
eingeben biirfe. Das erflGrt bas 8erz
balten Der Mrbeiter. Ote @rubenunterz
nebmer bon Siibtpalss beaablen nun
beoeutenb gertnsere 20bne, als bic
8ergtperfsbeiiber in anberen 2anbes>
tbeilen. DAB bic Musglei9ung Der
2Obne bon ben 8ergleuten 1ta1 pben,
niAt na6 unten, angeitrebt tpsrben
ptrb, ieben bic Serren in Walss re9t
tpobl Elm, unb iie perfu9en bssbalb,
Der fiir 1904 brobenben @efabr elmer
beoeutenben 2obniteigerung bur9 bas
Qnsebot bes breiidbrisen aontraftes
por5ubeusen. Wie eine ginisune err
sielt lperben fou, 1T ni6t einauieben.
Die 3ancafbfre unb gbeIhire Mtners
baben bereits auf Mnfrase Der Giibz
tpalesz8ergleute NIT acknowledgement
Mebrbeit bef9loiien, in einen nutiona>
len @treif einautreten, faIs bic @iibz
tpalIiler ausgeI9loHen tperben follten.
Ser 8erbanb Der Wliners bon @rob>
britannten pirb ben1nd6it in 2onbon
iiber ben San beratben. Wel9e 8ez
oeutung Elm allgemetner Roblenitreif
fir ben englifden 9anbel unb audi
fir bic 5i9erbeit bes enelif9en 2anz
bes baben tpiirbe, liest auf Der 9anb,
unb AUDI bic Nptb, bic obnebin bur9
bic Irbeitsloiiefeit ausenblidlid sroB
1T, tpiirbe eine ungebeure 9Dbe err
retden.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
@iepieI tpiest eime Wtaiarsce

Dariiber berihtet Die NariIer
,sSrpnbe": rGs ldbt fih leiht alisz
re1nen, bdB eine Miniarbe in Silber
s Mi[liDnen Rilogramm, cine Milz
liarbe in Sob 322,580 ailogramm
ipiegt. sSn Siinfz unb 3ebnsg sgeniis
mes1tiiden toiegt eine Wiliarbe 100
Msillionen RilDgramm, in Sauienb=
frdnfIheinen 1850 &ilo9r., In 9unz
bertfrantiheinen 1850 &ilpgr. lin
cine MilIiarbe in 9aufenDfranffhsi@
nen fortaufhaffen, miibten iih Is
MGnner a,lfammentbun, bon 'bensn
ieber imitanbe 5ein miiBte, 100 Rilo=
grdmm 3u tragen. Sir eine 9nnz
bertfrantz WiiIlidrbe brauhte man lis
fplher MGnner, fur eire Miuidrbe in
Sob 1926, fir cine MiQidrbe in
Gilber $4,000, fir cine Miuiarbe III
aupfer ]. .O0O, 900.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09
j, Der b7.GonareB fat 1900 9erfos


men penIipnen pber penItonerbObu
betpilligt. Die5e Neubeipiaigungen
foften bas 2anb ettpd 100000 Dbl
lars.. Der BON benz BeniionszGomz
miKdr f9on lanse befiirtportete 8crz
fhldg, bic Mittpen, bic it9 erit in
lebter Belt nit 8eteranen berbeiratbet
baben, bon Der peniionsbere9tignng
ausauihlieBen, 1T audi biesmal niht
beriidiidtigt tporben.
Mls por ettpa 3 Sabren bas erfte
beuti9e Rabel BON gnlben na9 Netp
Dorf selegt tpurbe, gldubten nament@
lth bic DeutfhzMmerifarter, baB bic
birefte 8erbinbung nit Deutfdlanb
ben SortbeTunb bes eneltf9en 5ebz
Giisenz5bitems unmOgli6 MAIDEN
tpiirbe. Die 9offnuns tit nidt in @rs
fiilluns seganeen; besbalb ldBt audi
bas foeben begonnene 2egen oes 5peiz
ten beutfden Rabels falt. 8as feblt,
lit ein eisenes OepeI6enbureau.
= Seem Oorter Jinan5groben Die
berSn1el Cuba einen 8efu9 abgeitattet
baben, fpre9en iid entbuiiaftif6 iiber
bic 3ufunft berfelben aus. 60 iast
Serr Sdiff, bas Oberbuupt Der 5irnla
Gubn, 2oeb C Co.: rGuba unb bic
9epDlteruns Der SnIel bilbeten fir
mid eine Offenbarung. Sh CLAUDE,
bab na6 Der Hatifiairung bes gesiz
prD5itGtsbertrags unb elmer 3unabme
Der gtnnanberung, etne 8epegung,
pel9e bereits eineefeBt bat, Guba elmer
gldnaenben 3ufunft iiher tit. Sd fano,
bab bic 8eipobner 5paridm iinD, N9z
tuns bor benz @efeb baben uno polles
3utrauen gu ibrer Heeieruns besen.
Die sSnfel felbft tit Elm reinss paraz
btes. 6apana lit beute eine punberbar
faubere Stabt. Seine fanitGren 3uz
'itdnbe iinb augeni6etnli6 ausgeoeiGz
net, unb ahtet bic 8epDlterung itrift
ouf Reinli9feit unb Mnes, mas bic
8eIunbbeit bes @emeintpelens betrifft.
Cuba lit. nit einem Mort, Elm 2anb,
bas eine sroBe 3utunft por it6 bat."
- Den DeutI9zMmeritanern nib
nete fiiralidb ber berbiente piirttem=
bersiide @eldidtfhreiber Dr. pfiiter,
@eneralmajpr 3. .. in Stuttgart,
sirten Dffentltden 8prtrag, iiber ben
mir i'm rSdtpdbif9en Mertur" SOL
senbes finben: Scr Sitel beg 8orz
TRACES mar: Mus Der @ei9id3te bes
0srtf9tbuns in ben Ser. Staaten
bon Mmerifa. sSn elmer 3ei6e BON fe1z
islnben 8iIbern ipurbe ee5si9t, bon
pel9sr 8ebeutung oerGinfluB Der oorz
tieen Osutf6en auf bic @ntipidluna
bes decentralization 8oltes felt
20OSabren eepeien lit; aud bic segenz
feitisen 8e5iebungen 5tptI4en Oeutz
Ihen unb Oanfees, bic unter ben poltz
tif4en greisnifien pe9ieltsn, fanoen
flare 8eleu6tung, ebenio bic geeenz
pdrttge Giferiu9t Der Imeritaner aui
bic 6ortI9rttte bss beutfhen 8olfes.
= Sm uebrtgen TT Sen. Bfiiter, tpie
er bur9 manhe NbbanDlung bepief fer
bat, Elm mariner unb perI ItGnbnibnollel
Sreunb Der Ser. 5taaten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09

Ser M[lgenleiue Mnaeiger fur 8rafel
berihtet in g1r. % aus Miebtnbriid:
Dem ftGbtiihen G0rittr gelans es In
Der ems, sinen sroBen Gif6Otter gu
;fangen. Der1e!be nliBt pon Der
shnau3e Bis aur Gdtpon5ipibe 100
Meter. Golte ii4 bsr d0rfter niht
ttpas bermtKen babeng
MDo bas Meib bic erfte Geige ipislt,
Der Mdnn ben BaB bd5u bruntmt unb
bic Rinbsr 3riibfal bldfen, bd sebt
meiit 6us Gamilienaliid fl0ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09

Mp. AZ. Mie
ieb BON fe1e
Gdsfubrihen
nit ben pbil,
mas nrein9osz
ban'o Is, beim
tin tomme, bo
ben i9 mid
hingebodt I'M
ben { Stidelde
~.Efx,s.Al Ns.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-04-09

gu ben GeriiGten iiber ben oneeblih
in Sranspaal bererabenen gurenlhab
beiien NuffinDuns einem 9anibnrger
Oeteftip anDertrout lpprben Iein fDlI,
f1reibt bic Dailp Moil: Nahfrueen
in 2onhon ergeben, bab Die englilrbe
Resierung INNER nod ben,iibt III, felt
suItellen, tpp Der Burenf6ab. Der aus
benz Shasamt BON SransDual in Der
eritsn RriessSeit entnDmmen tpurbe,
berborsen liegt. Man be3peifelt aber
in Neeierunsstreifen, bob Die 6nmrle
10 srpB 1T, tpie man in DeuifhIunb
nnnimnlt. Gs if nnr betannt, bob
6err gbamberlain eebofft babe. DDr
feiner Mbreiie aus 6iiDofrifa iber ben
Berbleib foIeenber Netrdse Mittbeis
lnngen gu erbalten: etfpa 250, ,0OO4 B..
bic am Sage Dor Der Tllinf Rrii9erS
requirirt ipurben, ilnb 750, 900 pfb,,
bic I'm ssSuli 1900 Sonfbeer Gnnbbergb,
Der priputiefretGr Dr. 2eDbs. nd@
Europa bradte.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
DEPARTMENT
 0F COMMERCE
Has Set the English People
 10 Thinking
A Realization That Nations Trade May Be Greatly Assisted by the GoVernment-Recommaudation for New Member of the British Min istry.

Washington, March 1.-The creation ol Q department of commerce In the United States has awakened great in terest in other countries and especially in the mother country. where our active but friendly rivalry in the worid-s mar kets is subject of much attention, and the appointment of minister Of commerce for the United Kingdom Is being urged. The London Chamber of Commerce Journal, the officiai organ of the London Chamber of Congress, Tn T recent issue says:
 Tn this country the opinion was for long held that the best way to assist trade was to leave it severely alone and to rely upon the foresight, skill and energy of our merchants and manu- facturers to maintain our pre-eminent position in the worlds markets. Lat terly, however, there has been a ten dency to direct the attention Of parlia- ment more and more to commercial matters. It is unquestiona ble that the. idea is rapidly gaining in strength that in many directions cOnsidera biy more, attention and assistance might be given by the state to extending trade than is at present accorded. In saying ths the fact is not overlooked that of re- cent years commercial questions have received increasing attention from the government. but the feeling is rapidly growing in intensity that what is really wanted is that they should be intrusted to a minister with full cabinet rank who must himself be a business man, and whose sole duty shall be to watch over, foster and support the vast trad ing and industrial interests of the coun- try. We are now at a period or tense rivalry in trade; our merchants and manufacturers are face tG face with the kccnest competition that has ever been known: and that competition IS daily developing. Is it not remarkable, in view of the magnitude of the interests involved. that the United Kfnsdon- the greatest manufacturing anc- com mercial nation in the world-has not in the cabinet minister or commerce? ? In the United States. which may be looked upon as our most formida bIe competitor, and whose people are keen iy alive to the necessities of modern commerce. the need for such a minister has already been fully recognized. Sure ly Great Britain cannot afford to iag behind. It rests with the business me-; of this country to present a united front in this matter and 70 make their wishes known, through their con,mer- cial organizations in sucn a ma1no;. as to command the support of the gov ernment and the nation. That tho com
 viction of the need for this appoint ment is steadily gaining ground ap- pears to be undoubted- Several cnam- bers of commerce have already ex- pressed themselves in unmistakabIe terms in favor of the proposal, while the London and Halifax chambers have decided to move resolutions in support thereof at the annual meeting of the
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
THE TWIN RIVERS
 JOIN FORCES
Pittsburg Becomes for the Time the
 Venice of Ameria.

Pittsburg, Pa, March With every tributary of the Allegheny and Monon- gaEela rivers emptying swirling tor rents into the banks of these two streams and rushing down to the point where they converge to form the Ohio. PittsburS was given q visitation today which forced hundreds oi families to either abandon their homes or seek to escape from the Water into upper stOr- ies while mud and water dispensed de- struction and discomfort below. Miles in the low lying levels throughout the country, numbering between fifty and sixty, are flooded and SS.5GO men are thrown cut of work temporarily.
 The food is general throughout west ern Pennsylvania, streams everywhere oVcrf1owinG their banks and causing more or less damage to houses and farms that lie in their course. Down town ill Pittsburg the cellars and base mcnts Of business houses which are in the general flood belt were inundated, while in Allegheny two railroads were temporarily paralyzed, the water cov- ering the tracks.
 PcTsons in the first and third wards at Allegheny used boats in going to and from their homes. From the tor iitory up the Monongahela and Ale Sheny rivers come reports that much damage is done. Towns below here on the Ohio river, are still to have their worst experiences during the present high water tomorrow or later
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
WILL FIGHT EVERY INCH.

Washington, March 1.-Tha demo- crats of the house have decided to prosecute their filibuster until congress expires by limitation at neon oi March 4, and the three remaining days Of the session therefore promise to be large ly repetitiOns of the last three, that is, all business will have to be trans acted in the face of every obstacle the minority can inte-pose. But even la borious as the processes of the ma jori- ty may be it is believed that ample time remains to get through the con- ference reports on the remaining five appropria ton bills
 There is slim chance for much be- yond that SO far as the house is con- cerncd- Twenty-seven bills with the senate amendment are on the speak CTS table. One or two may get through but the great majority are doomed to die where they are. One bill the re- publican leaders are particularly inter ested in, the Aldrich financial bill and if it comes over from the senate a way will be found probably through the operation Of a special rule, to secure action on it. It is believed that the inn migration bill which passed the senate yesterday in an amended form will also be acted on.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

Washington, March 1.-The benefits Hawaiian islands resulting from the closer relationship with the United States which has come through annex ation are shown by some remarka bic statements recently made by a com- mittee organized in those islands in the interest of improved agricultural oper-' ations and especially diversiEcation of agricultural products to meet the de- mands of the United States for tropi- cal products of various kinds. This committee was appointed by a public meeting recently held in the Hawaiian islands, and in it's address to the peo- pie of the islands says:
 The importance and aimos; necessity of an institution like the one contem- plated is too evident to require exposi- tion. For years past the agricultural interests of these islands nave been in significant, and their pursuit unprofit able. With an uncertain and distant market-with little or no encoura ge- ment or facilities given to foreign tiiiers of the soil without proper knowledge of the soil or sufficient capital to expert ment upon it's capa bilities, most of the agricultural enterprises have languish- cd or utterly failed. And with the ex- ception of few sugar and coffee plan tations, the proprietorS of which have invested too much capital to be able to abandon them without heavy loss, and which were still struggling on with doubtful prospects, the whole amount of agricultural operations at these isl ands consisted in the raising of fruit and vegetables for the fleet of whale ships that semi-annually touched nere for supplies.
 Within the last two years, how ever, a great and sudden change has taken place in the prospects of this group. The extension Of the territory and government of the United States to the borders of the Pacific, the won derful discoveries in California, and the consequent almost instantaneous crea- ton of a mighty state on the western front of the American un1on,' has, as it were, with the wand of a magician. drawn this little group into t:le very focus of civiliza ton and prosperity We find ourselves suddenly surrounded by intelligent, enterprising neighbors, who call loudly to us to furnish Of OUT a5un- dance and receive in exchange of theirs Our coffee and sugar no longer remain piled in our warehouses. Our fruits and vegetables no longer decay on the spot where they were grown. We are not even compelled to seek for them 6 market, but clamorous purchasers come to cur very doors and carry off our sup plies with an eagerness that has caused us to feel a, scarcity ourselves, and we are assured that not only for all these,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
SANTA FE TO INSTITUTE NEW ACCOUNTING SYSTEM
Division superintsudents Will Be Re
 lieved From All Such Work.

Galveston, Tex, March 1.-Beginn1ns with the end of February the Santa Fe will revolutionize the method 0. keeping railroad accounts. Division su- perintendents will be relieved of all accounting work, which will be done under the supervision of the auditor through his direct representatives.
 The Santa Fc will be the first road in this country to make such radical innovation. The plan was evolved by Auditor Jennings and was approved by President Ripley.
 The accounting features heretofore maintained byr division superintendents will be under the direct charge of a representative of the accounting de partment of the auditors office, who will maintain his own corps of clerks and will be independent of the division superiatenGents. These representatives will report direct to the auditor.
 This announcement will be received with a degree of interest that will find it's counterpart only in the close man. ner that the experiment will be watch ed by railroad accounting officers every where.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
CAMPAIGN AGAINST
 CUBAN RECIPROCITY
American Protective Tariff League Appeals to Friends of Protection.

New York. March 1.-The American Protective Tariff league is conducting an energetic campaign against the pending reciprocity treaty with Cuba, and will carry the war into an extra session which it was stated yesterday the president would order in the event of the failure of the treaty in this con- gress.
 Augustus c. Paine. the acting presi- dent or the league, has sent out another appeal to "de.enders and friends of protection"
 Mir. Paine says in part: Prom the substantial evidence of support of our position received from nearly every section of the country, we are con- virccd that active opposition to all pending reciprocity treaties should be continued by this organization and it's members. It is very important that you should at once wire to your Unit ed States senators and congressman in opposition to these treaties. Il would be well also if you would wire to every member of the senate finance commit tee cn foreign relations. and the ways and means committee of the house of representatives, q list of whom will be found On the back of this circular"
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

feeders again came into favor, but good stuff of all weights sold readily. A few sales of western stuff were above $4.00, with one sale at S4.35, but most sales were from $3.75 to s4.00.
 Local prices for all kinds of sheep and lambs made a sensational advance last week, inspite of supply much more nearly up to the needs of the killers than has been coming lately. A wonderful demand for mutton has en- couraged packers in pulling the mar ket. and every day last week saw an advance, with competition keen. Yes torday the run was light al $500 head, and buyers were out early. O. T. Nash, Ammes, Kansas sold this morning 504 fed Mexican yearlinss weighing 73 pounds at s6.Z0. This is the best price of the season by 20 cents for this kind of sheep. Y. Dei1onder, St. Marys feeder, sold today 259 fed Idaho lambs, Sl pounds, at $6.G5. which is equal to the best price oi the season. reached last week. C. J. Parrott of St. Marys sold today Al Idaho ewes at s4.65, and the Hessell & Wilson wethers brought S5.l5 this morning, against a best pre- vious price of S5.i0 for them. The gen. eral run of sheep and lambs are from 3Uc to sec higher than d week ago, with no let up in the demand.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02

last parliamentary stage in the face of the democratic filibuster. The pre- vious question. the conference report On the Alaskan homestead bill was ord cred and a vote on it's adoption will be taken when the house rcccnvenes at Il o'clock tomorrow. That was the net result of the Sunday session.
 Although it was Sunday by the cal endar, it was still Thursday, February 26. according to parliamentary fiction. The democrats put block in the legis- lative wheel at every opportunity and it required six roll calls to accomplish what was done today. Large crowds watched the proceedings from the gal isries-
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
WEEKLY REVIEW
 OF CATTLE MARKET
The Highest Price of the Winter for
 Cows Couldn't Last.

Kansas City, March 1.-Cattle re- ccipts for the week ending Saturday were 29,0G0 head, which is somewhat less than normal runs have been re- gently. The proportion of range cat tie was small, both in the southern di- Nls:0n and from the west, the number CT cows much less than usual. This left q surplus of corn cattle. especially toward the end of the week. Fat stuff advanced the first of the week, but lost part of the g,cin. as the run in creased at the end of the week. Every thlng else sold readily and closed con- slder2bly higher than at the close of the previous week
 on Tuesday of last week fat western "lcers' lr"nl, ,O5O pounds to 1,200 pounds sold from $4-l3 to $4.25. The same day a bunch of choice western heifers. weighing 9O2 pounds brought s3.SO. On Wednesday good COWS and heifers sold higher than at any other time this win ter. 54 head of western heife:s weigh ing 740 pounds brought S3S0. and one load of western cows weighing 1.OSO pounds brought S3.6O. Dealers cnneid- cred cows and heifers as out of line with steers. and too high to stick. l heir prophecy was NeflIled, as, al though receipts O. cows continued moderate, q weaker feeling developed. and COWS lost 10 cents before the end of the week.
 The supply of stockers and feeders was lighter last week than for a long time. Prices opened strong, and were well maintained all week. The close of the week was 1Oc to 15c better than the close of the previous week. Heavy
Arizona republican., 1903-03-02
TERMS OF PEACE
 ON THE SANTA FEE
So Far the Agreement Applies Only to
 Coast Lines.

Topeka, k ,n.. March 1.-'The Santa Fe railway wage conference today agreed to an increase of salaries, effcc- tive today, as follows: Fifteen per cent to through freight. mixed train, local freight and work train conductors and brakemen, and twavlc per cent to pas senger conductors, hrakemen and bag G2gemen. 4 compromise was made on the doublehcaGer whereby the road re- tains doublchcaders on some parts of the system and abolishcs them on others.
 The agreement signed today covers the coast lines of the Santa Fe system only, but the officials of the road and members of the grievance committee say that other agreements covering the whole system will be signed tomorrow and that this will be an informal mat ter as the terms have already been agreed upon. The agreement for the main line differs from that of the COZ lines only in regard to local matters. The same increase of wages obtains on both. The La Junta division is the only one on the Santa Fe proper on which doubleheader trains will be per mitted.