davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
Medicine VS.. Diamonds.

Not long ago a woman who had
come TO Salt Lake almost I'm despair Of
regaining her lost health came to ou~
store and stated that she desired 10
look at some OF our diamonds. She
said her health had so greatly improved
that she had decided to spend the
Nancy which would otherwise have
gone for doctors and medicines in get
ting some jewelry. She concluded by
buying ring valued al several huf-
died dollars.
often miners from ether states viii
ccme I'm and select rings for their
brides or wives. Men. however. more
srten spend large sums for timepieces
tl.an for rings. We have sold many re-
pcaters 10 outsiders, valued al from
S400 to $780,
London is the great distributing sta
ton for diamonds While the ajority
o. the stones are sent IN the rough 10
Amsterdam 60 De cut it is from the
British metropolis that they are
shipped all over the world
New York's importance as a diamond
cutting center is steadily growing.
There has been great progress made by
Gothamites IN the past two ears IN the
art
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

Liberty Pa~k NJ r Church. corner
Eighth East and Ninth South s. A. Wan
less, pastor Preaching. II a. m. by the
Rev ID. NJ Hclmick; at 20 a. m. ny the
pastor: Sunday school 90 a. m: Junior
league. $50 p. M. Epworth league Z y.
m; prayer meeting Wednesday evening
al 40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

The Reviewers club Will meet Mon
day at the home of Mrs. r. c. Wood
ruff, Mrs. Woodruff will give a Day
with the Japanese"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS
Woman's Club.

--~00-o.~o~~o-~~o~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

The house decoration section Of the
Ladies' Literary club viii meet tomor-
row morning at the club house at 10
O'Clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-12-11

The Billie club gave a dance at Chris
tensen's hall Friday evening which was
largely attended. The next affair TO be
given by this organization viii be a
character ball during the holidays
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
WA|PARU STRIKE PAU.
TiIS MORNING M,SI
Ut SiKikES, v ORklNG
A COUPLE OF HUNDRED STILL
IDLE eUT HAVE PROMISED
TO RETURN TO WORK
TOMORROW.

The strike at Waipahu Is now over |
and today work has been resumed by
the Japanese laborers. Yesterday az /,
ternoon big meeting was neld by the |
strikers. Speeches were made to them
by Fred Maxine, Mr. Imamura and
others. Maxine stated this morning
that the contract system was the main
bone OF contention. The Japanese
working under contracts az Waipahu
receive only sl2 per month advance
money. They wanted sl3, which they
claimed was the figure given by other
plantations. They also wanted to quit
work half an hour earlier on Satur-
Gays and TO get half days overtime
,Or sunday work. The strikers claimed
that this was done on other plauta.
tons.
Manager Ahrens declined to accept
these condition yesterday. He told the
strikers. however, that he would bring
the matter up at the meeting of the
Planters Association on Friday. He
would see what was done on other
plantations and would conform with
their customs.
| Maxine spoke strenuously to the
strikers, advising them to 60 back TO
work. lie pointed out TO them that IL
they left Waipahu they would probably
not be accepted on any other planta-
ton. Even II they should succeed In
getting employment on other planta-
tons they would be no better on as
Manager Ahrens had agreed to treat
| them just as the other plantations
treated them.
At > o'clock In the afternoon no de-
cisiou had yet been reached by the
strikers, but AS everything looked quiet
High Sheriff Brown left for the city
with all his forces except ten officers
under the command OF Lieutenant
Fart.
At O'Clock last night Manager
Ahrcns telephoned to High Sheriff
Brown stating that the strike was over,
the laboreis having agreed to go back
10 work.
This morning Lieutenant Hart and
his squad returned from Waipahu. ialt
reported TO the High sheriff that ey
,erything was quiet ut Waipahu. The
striking japanese had returned to
work with the exception of a couple OF
hundred men who wanted n day on "a
ARRANGE their quarters. which had been
considerably disturbed when they
packed up their belongings yesterday
These men had promised to go 10 work
tomorrow.
Plantation men, the police and 9th
ers interested, express great satisfac'
ton at the result OF Manager Ahrens
policy and hope that the decisive stant
taken by him will have the effect o.
preventing further strikes in the future
ut Waipahu as well as elsewhere.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
CHANGE FOR DEFENCE

Judge Gear this forenoon rendered
AT interlocutory decree in Henry y,
Cooper vs.. Island Realty Co., declaring
that II would be just and equitable to
allow defendant to pay the money in
question without a decree being made
Tor foreclosure OF the mortgage for
the entire amount OF the mortgage.
The court orders that the defendant
pay complainant $4,000 with interest
on or before July 29th. In case this
payment be- not made on the date
specified the court will order foreclus-
IRE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
SEGREGATED BIDS
BUILDERS MAKE REQUEST
HOLLOWAY COMPLIES
EXPERIMENT IN BIDS WILL BE
MADE IN NORMAL SCHOOL
AND INSANE ASYLUM
BUILDINGS.

A committee from the Builders and
Traders Association waited upon c. S.
Holloway yesterday afternoon for the
purpose OF prevailing on that official
to change the system of calling for bids
for certain classes Of government work.
The committee consisted of Messrs. w.
j. England. J. +. Bowler and John En-.
meluth and the secretary of the EN-
change, They came away satisfied
They asked the Superintendent tn
call for seggregate bids. In other
words, II a government building is to
be constructed. these builders want II
let on separate bids TO the builder. the
plumber. the mason. ETC.. each trades
man having chance 10 bid for his own
specially. Mr.. Holloway has decided
10 try this plan in the construction ot
the Normal School and the Insane Asy-
lum. He will ask the builders them
selves to draw up the scheme OF seq
gregation.
Several advantages are claimed by
the builders for this scheme. 1t will
shut out spectators who get con-
tract and then sublet II to tradesmen
who alone are competent TO bid with
exactness in their line. The Govern
ment will get better work. Then It Is
claimed that since the contracts are
broken up into many small ones. there
will be less importation Of materials
from the Coast
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

john Bright had a curious method
OF guarding against any failure OF
memory or language In his public
speeches. When he had to deliver a
speech of Importance he wrote sort
of essay on the subject and tore 1t up.
He then wrote another and treated It
In the same way, and finally third ..
In this way he considered that he had
not only exhausted his own thoughts
upon the matter In hand, but had gain
ed such q command over the language
in which II could be expressed that he
could never be at loss for the right
word.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

Justice Henry d. Brown of tho
United States Supreme Court, who as.
ionisbed his colleagues and friends by
quietly getting married n few days
ago, Is in Atlantic City with his bride,
The Justice, who is verglng on three
score and ten, appeared on the board
walk the other day clad in cream.col
ored flannel coat and trousers, canvas
shoes, negiigee shirt and blazing RED
necktic. the outfit giving him a docid
edly youthful air.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
GEAR SIGNS DECREE.

Judge Gear signs decree OF foreclos-
ure and sale in Bathsheba NJ. Allen. et
al, executors and trustees under the
will OF s, &. Allen, deceased. VS.. Isaac
II. Harbottle. Levers 4 Cooke and Woo
Wan, the case having been heard on
the 10Th Instant, William r. Sims is
appointed commissioner to sell the
property, It Is ordered that plaintiffs
be allowed TO purchase the property.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
uNeouAtLEp SHORT TRIPS FOR
TRAVELLERS.

Tourists who wish TO see the wind.
ward side of Moiokai, with its wonder.
ful cliffs. deep gulches and fertile val
leys, with the most unique and beauti.
iul prospects on every hand. should
take the trips on the new steamer
Likelilie. Around Molokai In daylight
with night run to Lahaina, the ancient
capital.
Sailing, Monday at p, m, returning
Tuesday night.
Sailing. Wednesday at p. m. re-
turning Friday night.
New steamer, all deck staterooms,
airy and commodlous.
Full particulars at Wilder's Steam
ship Company Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

J. Adam Bede OF Minnesota has dis
covered a new description OF the proc
css a foreigner undergocs In attaining
citizenship rights in this country. He
says he was out in the west not long
ago. He met a group OF men who
were talking OF their different nation
alities. Among them were representa-
tlyes OF half dozen different coun'
tries. Among them were n Scotch
man. a German. an Italian. Swede, q
Frenchman. and finally, says Dede, one
fellow. sighed for his skis In the
mountains of the Nordland and an
nounced that he was a Norwegian, but
had been "neutralized",
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

Read wants" on page 6.

Geo. Lycurgus went TO Hilo today.
II L. Cooper goes to Hawaii today.
For choice stove wood ring up Main
$50.
Tooth picks. so cts. doz. pigs. wall
Nichols.
C. W. Ashford goes to IIilo today on
business.
Il. +. Richards returned to Hilo to-
day by the Kinau.
said Pasha" rehearsal Thursday
night at Elks Hall
Dom Paul Is dead but Paul Jones still
lives-at the Pantheon.
II. w. shingle went to Hawaii today
~ the Kinau on business,
The best cup of Hawaiian coffee ~
the city. ~ England Bakery.
First class carriage painting by ex.
pcrienced painter at Schnman's,
J. w. Cathcart and wife were depart
ing passengers on the Kinau today.
Five hundred business envelopes 80
C%ltS. only az a. ID Nli'iSh y W. =
New wheat hay, 100 H. bales Sl15
per bale, Gertz Bros, Phone. White
S23i.
HOLSTERS are showing a fine line OF
cath mats, brushes and sponges this
week.
II your clothes need pressing ring
up Main ii7. Suits called for and de.
livored.
Judge Matthewman and Mrs. Mat.
thewman returned to Kailua today in
the Kinau.
Clear titles have been issued by the
Torrens Land Court To Matilda Agnes
Riedel and Ida Tenney Castle.
Three Chinese of Lahaina lille notice
Of copartnership with the Treasurer
they will launch Maui coffee saloon.
All the parties in the Parker con.
tempt case at Kailua left today In the
iinau to straightcn out their diiicul-
ties.
Acme Rye and Ushers Special Re-
serve Scotch Whisky are specialties
at the Favorite Saloon. Ask Kiley for
them.
Summer toys for the children. AZ
Wall. Nichols Co.
Mrs. Lydia Christian OF flanamaulu
will leave for Kauai this afternoon in
the Hall. She has spent two weeks IN
Honolulu visiting friends
John Riley of Hilo goes TO the Coast
in the Alameda tomorrow. where hi
was called by cablegram announcing
the serious Illness of a sister.
Chuck Hoy and Tong Kau leave to
morrow in tho Alameda. They go tc
st. Louis. where they have shipped tn,
Oriental Bazaar stock, and will oper
up store in the Exposition city.
W. A. Bissoll and family go to Tn,
volcano today by the Kinau. Mr.. Bis
sell is western traffic manager for tn,
Santa Fe railway and is enjoying hi,
sojourn In the Islands very much
Mr.. T. F. Drake, at present In charg'
OF the L. S. Weather Bureau at Lew
iston. Idaho, will arrive in Honolulu,
in the near future to act as asslstan
10 Mr.. Ashley In the station here.
Levers & COOKIES rug sale is yer.
popular and so Il continues anothe
week. Many satisfied purchasers wa
The result of last weeks liberal dis
count and greater number is expecte,
this week. One whole store devote,
&C. the sale and everyone invited TO cal
and see the handsome Chinese an,
japanese rugs.
Any bright school boy or girl cal
readily learn to take pictures with III
Brownie camera. hut the fact tina
they are simple to operate Is no Sig
that they will not take good pictures
Indeed photographic work OF yer
higlr quality can be done with their &C
curatc little lenses and shutters. Tn
enormous number Of Brownies" sol
make It possible to sell them for 81 an
:. each. Honolulu Philosophy CO
have a full stock.
!
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

Latest sugar quotation, 1895 een...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
A Good Chance
To Buy
Leather Goods

Stylish hand satchels that
women like to carry about in
their shopping, All g'e',tly re-
duced.
Most OF them have separate
purses inside for money, others
have attached purses and card
cases.
Remember that nearly all are
in perfect condition and they are
the latest patterns and feathers in
vogue.
Black imitation seal shopping tags.
Reduced from 81. 50 TO sI.oo.
;, +, S2.s5 tosi.7s.
Sateen top, from 81 90 to 7sc.
:, - :, 75c to soc.
Hand satcheiS In black, tan and
grey reduced from ,se to s5c.
Imitation snakes<in reduced from
81. so to si.so.
Red leather handbags.
Reduced from e3.co TO $500
;, .7Sto so
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
Low Prices
For
Pretty Portierres

This is a good opportunity for
house furnishing. Most OF the
patterns are shown in our window.
Reduced from 81. SC 10 $3.50.
New lines Of rortieres on display
d NnStaliS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

Literary young man lat party: Miss
Jones. | suppose you are familiar
with "Crabbe's Tales? Young lady
(scornfully): was not aware that
crabs had tails. l.. Y. NJ. confused
ly): beg your pardon, Miss; | should
have said read "Crabbe's Tales. Y. l..
(still more scornfully): was not
aware that red crabs had tails either.
Progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26

L. d. SweetEscott, c. NJ. g.. govern
or OF the Seychelles, tells story
which should have interest for Mr..
Chamberlain. One of the lattsr's
greatest admirers was. IL seems. OK.
King Prempe hol Ashantce. who car
rled his admiration far enough To or
der complete suit of clothes like.
those worn by the eNColonial Seere-
tary. plus an cyeglass.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
HONOLULU STOCK ExChAHsE
HONOLULU. duly 20. 1904,
NAME OF STOCK
MnRcANTiLE

{ Brewer q Co ...a....
L y Kerr & Go la D..
LIfFs An
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
Ben. 4. BROWN MUST
Slip OUT Of OFFICE

Acting Governor A. l.. G.. Atkinson
has asked Benjamin II, Brown for the
return OF his commission as a member
OF the Registration Board OF Hilo, Ha-
makua and Puma. On May 20. 1900.
Brown was convicted Of embezzlcmeni
and. under the provisions of the Or
ganic Act, no person convicted Of a
felony can vote or hold Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-07-26
BY AUTHORITY
SEWER RATES NOTICE.

July II. 1904.
Owing to delay in sending out sewer
notices. the time for payment is cx.
tended to July 3lst, after which date a
penalty Of 10 per cent. will be charg.
ed Oh advance rates.
c. NJ. WHITE,
Approved: Chief Clerk.
C. s. HOLLOWAY. 2Sl6 I'd
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
@en. Raropatfin,s aanptaaattter Dor Mntpen

Sabren 1T am Observation-Disclosures,
bon hreisebn Mtillipnen Bis anf SILL
948, ,586; bic Musfubr pon Gupfer 1T
BON elmer halben MilIion Dollars in
1870 ouf 81 MilIipnen se3tieeen; Die.
bon Betroleum bon 30 auf 72, 2eber,
bon tpeniger als elmer Minipn auf'
33, baumippllene Geipebe bon 4 auf'
%, electromagnetic pon elmer Million.
ouf mebr als 5neiunoSDnn5ig. Siefe.
aebr Gruppen bilben ettpa a9tsig'
8ros,nt Der geiammten Nusfuhr bon:
Sabrituten, sm Sabre 1870 mahte'
biefeIfe ni6t gana ieG3ig Millioneni
aus, ieBt 1T lie aSf 1858 eeitiegsn. Sn;
Der 3eit bon 1870 Bis 1893 mar biel
Musfubr BON &upfer perbdltniBmd5ig;
gsring, iiberftieg felten flint MiGtos;;
nen. ssSm Sabre 1894 itiea iie nit ELL
mem Ma1e uuf 20 Miuipnen. in 1898
bate lie bretBig MilIipnen erreiht, in,
1900 fiinf5ig unb i'm leBten Sabre
81. Die 3unabme entfpricht benz
lpadfenbsn BeburF Der eleftriIhen.
Se6ntt. 2eberiparen aeisen ebenfaGs
cine duBerorbentliGe 3unabme, BON
$67C,331 i'm Sabre 1870 auf $685.
980,615 in 1904.
Wtit Der MusfuGr bat bic ginfrbr
bpn Materiol fir Die 5obritation
Sdritt eehalten. Gs 1T cine eigenz
tbiimIi6e @rideinung, baB i'm Sabre;
1904 Der Wsrtb bes eingefiibrten Mdz
teriaGs unb berienigge Der erz;
pprtirten Ssabrifate ii9 nahezi
gu Die Madge balten. 0as
fir bic 5ubrifattpn impprtirte HohzI
material bate i'm Sabre 1904 einen'
@erth bon 321 Millionen, Salbfabrts'
fate BON 1876 Miqionen, 5uiammen!
457 MillioneN, lppgegen bic Nusfubr
fertiger Tabrttote 452 Minionen be-,
trug. OieTe Muterialien iparen Robz
Ieibe, gaierftpffs, 9ummi, oGute
unb Se[e, Bel5e, Gbenlifalien, 9roz'
guen unb 5orten, WDlle, gaumpole,
Sol8, 3tnn, @tisn unb Stabl uno
peridiebsns unbere 9ulbfabrifate.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

Die nebertragung Der brabtlofen
sslegrapbie bonn Murinez9epartez
ment an bas fir Nderbau gibt befen
2eiter @elegenbeit 5u anerlei 8erz
fuden Der 8ertpenbbarteit I'M inneren
gerfehr bes 9onbes. Der gbef bes
@etterbureaus, profeiIor Moore,
rirb fi9 bemnd9it na9 ben 8lad
6ias begeben, um 81 erproben, tpie
tieie telegrapbiihe 8ermittlung fir
bic Signalilirung pon ausbre6enben
MalpbrGnben duf ben Reierpationen
ruBbar sema4t nerben fann. SteGt
fin bic 9rdudbarteit beraus, 10 pirb
Elm 9llarmipitem fir ale 5orftrefer>
bation mitbin fir Elm 9ebiet bon 70
Willionen Meres eingefiibrt iperben.
Ger srDBte Teinb oes @dlbbeitanbes
finb bic Wilbfeuer. Mittslit Der
frabtiofen Selesrapbie bofft profeKor
Mppre ibrer Musbreitung tpirfiam be-
aegren gu fOnnen, ipenn es mDglid 1T,
einen automatiiGen Npparat au be-
nuBen, Der bei benz eeringiten sSeuer
9llarm gibt unb 10 bic 6or1taufieber
in GenntniB iebt, Die nun 9iilfe ber>
beirufen unb 10 einen 8ranb, Der fpeiz
ten Gtrsden perberblih tperben t0nnte,
idon I'm @ntiteben betdmpfen f0nnen.
Mds in ben Gtdbten bic eleftriihe
aeiituns beiorst, tpiirben bier bic Up
parate gu berrihten baben. gu benz
3iped folIen bic 3eferpqtionen iii Sefe
tionsn nbgetbeilt iperben, beren iebe
nit elmer Mlarme unb gmpfanesz
itation ausSuriiiten mare. Sir jebe
Nbtheiluns ipiirbe Elm Muffeber anz
QefteIt iperben, Der innerbalb beriel@
ben auf Der Waht gegen Jeuergefdbr
iein unb ben Mpparat Der Citation be-
nienen miiBte.
Denn bds @Ditsm iicb praftifd be-
ipdbrt, tpiirbe es uuh iibsr ben in's
Mugs gsfabten 3ped binous bon
Ruben iein, Denn bic brobtlo5e Selez
arcpbis ipdre nihf auf biefe cine Nerz
ipsrt:.sag bsfdrdntt. lie f0nnte in perz
fdisbenfdh hfterWeiIe fit ben Nahrih<
tenbien5f I'm Qanbs Deripenbst iperbsn.
dos Wttterbureal fpifb fie IN 5eilell
Mienj ftsLIeu un0 fit bic neiieren MnS
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Eabrikntc fir oaa A.aslnnb

Die Musfubr bon sabrifaten aug
ben Der. Staaten bat ipdbrenb bes
oerflofenen Hednunesiabres eine
nod niht bageipeisne 5Dbe erreiAt,
ipdbrenb Der lebten Drei Mpnate Die
Der M6erbauprpoufte iibertroffen.
Cine intereiidnte @rl6n.erunc bieier
5batfadbe brinet eine bonn Statiiti1
f6en 8ureau Observation-Disclosures
Der0ffentli9te lleberfid)t ipie Die Musz
fubr Der bauptidali6ften 5ubritate
in ben eSabren bon 1870 bis 1904 5uz
genommen bat, in gleicher Meife bic
@infubr bon fiji, bic SabrifatiDn berz
nenbeten &obitoffen.
Sie Sabrifate ipurfen borin in
5ebn @ruppen set6eilt, bic etpa dhtz
3ig gro3ent Der erportirten Mrtifel
bilben. gs finb bies: GLEN unb
Stabl, grbDl. aupfer, 9lderbauge-
rGtb, 5ol3naaren, gbemifalten, Oro=
gusn unb 5arben, 2eber unb 2eberz
tpadren, bdumpplene @etpebe, paz
raffin, papier- unb puplertparen.
gifen ipeiit NIT 112 WailIionen bic
sr0Bte Gefammtfumme auf, getro@
leum 70, Rupfer 81, Qeber 81, older
baugerdtb %, gbemifaLien 13, 6ol3z
iDaarsn niht gang 13, pardifin iiber
8 unb papier iiber iieben Millionen.
Die 3unabme III Der Musfubr BON
gifen, @tabI uno Rupfer pdbrenb
bieier periobe bon pisrnnobreiBig
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

iRolunqen piirbe lie bon groBem
@ertbe fein. DDS 8ureau piro lie
oub fir bic 8ermittlung 5tpif9en
2anb unb See benuben. 9ulb tuer=
ben mir, fagt 9rpfsFor Moore, i'm
Stunbe iein, bon allen Sdiffen, tpelhe
fi9 unIeren &iiften auf breibunbert
Meilen gendbsrt 6uben, orahtlole
Nahrihten gu betpmmen. @s ipirb
feline feds Sabre mebr bauern, Bis
jebes S9iff nit gpparnten fir brabtz
Iois Seleerupbie sereben fein ipirb,
unb bann tperben tnir oas Wetter be-
beutenb genausr porausiasen fDnnen,
ols bisber. g4ir tperDen fpenigIfens
SO Statronen am utlantif9en uno
pacific@Scean etubliren uno baourh
etne bel 3uberldIitgere Bats fir unz
fere WstterberiGbte betpmmen. 8ts ieBt
9atten mir nur febr ipentse Stdtionen
ON Ueeer unb erft peni9s S9iffe 1tnb
nit brubtlofen apparaten aus9eitdttet.
Wenn uber Saufenbe bon @4iffen
BON alien 9untten' bes Oceans iiber
bos bDrt berr1denbe Wetter unb ben
oprt peberben @tnb beridten, apiro
eSsbermann einfeben miiRen, Dab UNI
iere wetterbere9nun9en bebeuteno
better uusfalen miifen."
Die Drubtlois Selearapbie 1T mod
in tbren 4nfdngen, fir ibre 8erpen@
hung aber erOffnet fi6 eine tpette Ser
fpetttpe, in tpeltber bic eIeftriIde @elIe
ben 5unten gu tauienbfa6en @srri6z
rlngen ergdn3t.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22

Musgnnospuntt 81 MAIDEN beabiihtiet,
gu tpeldem 3ped bereits neue 8abns
linien gebaut tperben, cine 8erbinz
bung nit bieier Stabt iiber Siour
Gitb, Omaha unb &anfas gita ber5u=
fteuen. Rprbpdrts bon Snabd lit
eiae @erbinbung nit 8ismard, q. D..
sepIant, 10 bab bas gan3e @ebiet benz
5ia'fden 8abnipftem tributdr tpiiroe.
Oes Weiteren lit BON elmer 4usDeb=
nung bes Spftems na9 bem 8plf Die
Rsoe. @s muB ettpas 8ercuf9snnes
in Dem 9ebanten lieesn, Elm 10 md9=
tiges 8ertehrsfpItem controliren gu
tonnel1.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-09-22
Gtne ,8h1ahtnTel" entncdsf.

Der fransOiiI9s 8eneralzEeiibsnt
bon Sunis bat 3ufdlig cine moberne
rS9abinfel" eefunben. gs banbelt
iiG babel um bas. fleine, i'm Wiittelz
lGnbif9en Wteere perloren liegenbe
@tlanb Galita, etpa pierunb8pansig
8ilometer bon 8iserta entfernt. eSabr>
bunbert lang fir unbetpobnt ange@
feben, lonbete Der Geiibent rein aus
Neugier an Dem fleinen 2anbitiide,
peripunbsrte ii9 aber niebt ipenis, biez
fes bon elmer &olonie BON fiinfaig
RDpfen betpobnt 5u finben. @esen
1850 mar bier, nie iih iebt beraus=
ftelIte, Elm seStaliener Namens Oarco
selanOet, Der ipegsn begansenen Sobz
f9lags geflii9tet mar. Ser Wtann
bate bas Slid, auf cine 00ble gu
treffen, tporin ft9 biel @elb bon ber=
i6iebener prdsung fanb, bas bor lanz
ger 3eit bier BON Seerdubern per1tedt
iporben iein mp6te. Gr ipGblte barr
aus eine 9lnoab1 fpanifder Oobblonen
unb tpanbte ii9 na9 ldngerer 3eit,
mo iein 8erseben beridbrt mar, nod
einmal nd9 Stalien, faufte bier aller=
lei fir ben 2dnbnirtbf tbfhaftsbstrieb
nDtbige @erdthe Elm, perbeiratbete ii9
slei9aeitig unb febrte na4 feinem
Dorado 5uriid, bas sesenipdrtis BON
1einen Nahfommen betpobnt tpirb.
Der eliidlide 8algerbogel, feinem
DermDgen rnb ieinen Sabren na1 ein
riAtiger patriard, lebt aud nod
felbit unb bat jebt 3eitungsberihz
ten nod 0eranlaifung ali biplo@
matif9en Sdpitrigfeiten gegeben, ba
er fid tpeisert, bic franS0iifde Natio=
nalitGt anSunebmen.