davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
gNcltcrn Mlnrnlnn0 Nnhn.
1rai ant .. cnpbcr 1906 IN strait.
itGc utrluiiCu pttiru zlutloU. wit lolgt'

Srnt am .. Enpbcr lgOi IN Nrnit.
3iiUC utrldiiCI NtNru ciutI1U. Uit lolgl.
Eigltdl.
4 80 Born. - EhUgu5UN puUpillHlc, Nugcres
TOM. gSunHt5bDr0. y, q u Nubu nm oct
Ziibcn. un0 uu5qc10ulicI SouuiuBs Y. "
YaUH GbamJrrsblrh 9,drIiiiaoutB illlo Ni1'
IDS olbcr6s - Wu0m. H0h ltuionsgrioge.
EEqIm, anyacnommcu soHntags.
7lI Born. Pert a. * y. EiO. uno Snupis
@tuic 5inth Uou GutotOs Grooe, Carlisle mo
q. AZ ~. 4nbu
si5 Dorm. GauplIiuic, cdaerstoun, Chip,
pCnsbura. 5rCocrit. Gmntttsburg uuo V. y
1912 &orm' Htom, ua6 Union Bridge,
gorI mo @cuUsbura.
295 g}abm. gtnom mad Gfnorgs @robe.
80 gldfnt. gIiiom. nab Grror0s8rooC, y, &
li5 ldbm. aiiom. nab Union Nrioec.
500 NdDnt -GrprcB nab @eftminiter. I'm NJ
@uiogc. mo 6Gnu Hiiom. bis 0agerstUrpn:
fDmic Trcoertd, Gmrlitt5bura uno S6ippenSs
uiru. GSaulurs0ur.D
sj.25 Nndm. 49, 6rpreR nan gurf, Sanppsr uub
Wcttnoburg. CQnrlurs6nrD
$50 Tadm. Itfom. ndd Gmorbs Q5rupe.
G.I5 @tcros - Nfiom, nab llnioHsQrtoqe.
500 Ybeno5 - glliont. nab Smur0s8rooe.
Wur Sonutn1s.
go Norm. afiom. mad llnion.grioge uno
6uuOUCr.
:. 80 Na9Ht. - Nffor1. mad ~ltuiontgrioae.
I 30 Wadni. ~ giion. nnh @morp -@ro6e.
Il salt nl4 an oPr RcuniOlbuuta- 9toe. citation.
billet mo @cpddsgiircdu. Htbau0b'S. Ode
9bdrless mo geriHntOns StrdRe.
3iige buiten an uniors RenufnIbaniu sgtbc.s,
SultOtis u1o YSdl6rpofs (giortG- gbeuue) Citation
y. g. 8rismolo, q. Z. M.
q. VI. oou eli, IS. Il. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
MGnncr unS Sraucn fummt ,n inns.

0ldnuer mo 5rnuen nit ac1eimru Sranlbet.
ten, uner Nranlpfaoerbrlld 8efbpiireH. ausial'
Icloen Saaren. SirictIrer, 2tuSiluB. NlutDer.
%giftung, @rii0er, 9antansi6Idgeu, ytbcumati3i
mus. NcrIuit oct Dlattbdrfeit, Nluiens o0cr
Gierenleioer, WlaitoarlnIeihcu. SimorrbOtoer
0artlctbtgteii ooer irgenb pcIter Ocrtuatoicn
NranIbciten lolteu ith Ocrtraucnsuol an ms
%luenoett. 9eocutenbe Spc5ioliitcn tpcrben Gle
tntcriufen llno ~foitenlos cine iutienltuitIitc
SiagnOiis Sbres Sales Eabcn. Nttt Elm Dollar
Dor Der Setlilig 5i ~be5abicIL 25r bcilcn RAID,
finer. iGmer8lns mo bnucrbait. un0 bcbOiocIH
5rnuen. 2Seun Ste Mot fnumcn i5r'tH 70
beundrt6tipeu Gle uHs mo mir bcbanoriu 1it
In SGrer @8o6nuUQ. GCillUH GurOllitrt ooet
feline 0c3u6lunO. QjuuCu mir Wcbr ibllf
5iipt Foitnlurfc bel tuCuu Ebr ihrtllt on Hr.
4hilips Wlc6tcul 1%uitthtc tij7 81 Frft'Stro
Baltimore, Wio. GCuilb uiro Bf'gJfbDL
lW}ni11 QNClNl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Stcpbonirn'S GintrctCn
itr ibre 6 nc It er
2outie.

N nj, 2. Oftober. @r6iir
&oupop (oic friiberc aronprin5eiiin
Stcpbonic BON Oeitrcid) lit 5u elmer
Sur am Salio Mfaggiorc eingetrof,
fcu. Gincm Oortigen GorrciponOen.
ten ioQtc Oic @r6iin, tie babe lid
0urd ihrcn tiir5Iidcn @ciud) bel
ibrer SNpcitcr 2ouiic BON Sohicn.
Goburo i~iber5ertat, Dob oicieIbc niht
10 id)wer ~geiiinOiNt babe, ais acgcn
iic geiiinoiat WorOcn lei. Die 9rin.
3eiiin lei itct5 bel potter &crmtnft
uno rift i'm @eringiten ge~iite@9citort
Qcueiert.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Baltimore 9nmpf.Gafct.Gu
LglIte mn AnUerIailae Nni.NInIe.l

DE Ner, Sldntcn1E0it bef6rocrno.
Glmpier inbrcn idGth, SuuutdaS uuSocnouls
n1Cu BON oen uQ'nO 9tuc"sEicrS. gir. 1913,
HiNbt-S tru6e, $50 WUcuoS. oircft mad Gto
IuHltcu bc5 GiioCn5. &erbiununa in Glo
Vuiut Comfort nit IS. & OsGticubd6u" RAD
Wihmono., @erhtuouHQ IN Portsmuulb NIT ocnt
4, Scubouro gtir Cine" iolioeH 3ug bon GUrtss
mouib nnd 9ltlautn. m gjpriolf Gerbiubuna
nit Der a%9uInniic coat Cine. 9%lortoIt uno
GaroIiuu. Goriolf mo iitolid, g}orolf mo
bern. Nafbiu0tph gt.sG, mo 6i6mono, ga.
MubBciteu ruf cIlroNiilhcm Blame. 2urIs
ridfc GHiiitcn3lmmcr, c~leitrlibe Nclcnhtuug,
8immcr IN ben Wiuct Niircnur Der gEdD cine;
Or. 32t, gRcft- Nultim0resS trNbe. y{r. 500 uno
50s. Qigbt Strnbc. e. q. g. Office, Nr. 2t5,
@orhe Charles StruGe. llno 9ubGuab's, Charles
uH0 Hcriu0tonsS truBe.
SUBn u. SbcrluuUo, e, Sruiuu,
Gicc Rrdf. 1t. Sen WIdnagcr. GcusFnit. .9tGent
(NCR0-0
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
&Of.G Greet ampfboot sGOmpaQnie
GabrpInn,

Sampfer ,getreI" perldbt 9pbion's Berite
tdglid, auber SamItdgs ufio Gon1tagS, nm o
tl6r Wtorgcfls, 9ronn's 99ertte um $40 DIOR,
eers mad Stoneps mo 8odsgreef. GdQItbes
Boot, nuber Gamit1gS, nm 8 15r MorgeitB,
Gree" ga aT'@t om m@ S ieior p,O'S &u6f n "SS t efSal
Greet nm $50 gta0m. bon Sobion's Qertte
lno 3 ubr Ndbmitiags bon @roiun's g8erfie.
SnmftnGS Boot mad ieoem Greet nm 8 3br
Wtor9eIls, 9rotpH's Nerfte I'M 6.t0 WorQens;
Dootort'S gaertte hin $50 Nn6in., Rroun'S
@erfte I'm 3 tlbr Rann. Sonntaas nm 4 un6
8 ubr D(oraenS uno 2 1tbr 9td6m. bon 600
fon'S 8ertte, Yrptpn'S g9erite 10 WiHuteu fpd,
ter bel Ieoer Sabrt nab feoem Greet. @rite
4 ubr Worgenss5 abrt Sonntng. B. 9uni 1904
Sabrpreis fir bic dunoreiie 25e.
(Sunio.3 W1tel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Nrrdants' & 0iincrS' SraRspOr-
tatiuu G0mpaHg.

Snn1pTtrsSthten
gtn6 Softon uitD Dem Often: te0en D1nntaa
6 tlbr.
ga9 9rooibence unb benz Often: teben Conn.
tag, Wtittiuhd uttb Grettag, Nbeuos . utr.
BAD gieipprrt gteDs uHb RDrtoii: tdglth
I'M 8 u9r aebnoS.
Srn6t iuiro tdeIih bis 8 ubr abenbS fir an
oCul GAGE dhiubrenos Gunloier nlnen.
RAD G11uHnab uuo benz Siib.t! teoer 8tcfts
flag, 8onneriiag uno Samitog. gbeubS Q dbr.
8ottoner uno BrooibepcesB dEtptet tabren
bon Der Berfte am SuBe bes 2Oug'SodS 40
Subann1bs9 cmpfer bon Der @ecfe um 6rBe
Der gDelt'SnuSsglOenue,
6. ". GiIinsbam. Nge;lt
GulgsEOd.
O.. 9. Surner, @.sB.-4.
VI. .. Stebbins, OsDt.
Suuptblrsau. 9r. 604, Rnrb.G1arltS.Gtt,
9rd1ts uno BainsesBhtedu: Hr. 22L Neif.
RaIttninresGtrnBe. Gt3.T&GI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Warblunb NM BennIhlbania. Giien.
bahu . Enmnaouis.

8fae o~erldfen gtprtb.ab setattou:
7.30 BorntittnGs un6 gorf tdgIt6. arbet
Gu1utdqS.
$50 Born. mad 8eItd. MIR Sonntaes.
$50 Norm nan gelotr, tdgIih. unber Conn
taqs.
100 gsndhnt rn6 QeiGir. mir Eafnftuas
$3.50 gdhut. nod Dcrf. auser Sonntdas
4.00 gta6Et. mao Delta. MIR Snmitaas.
300 gndiI1. mad Delta tigIi6. nuber conn
tags.
$40 madm nod Refnlr tkaIit aussr Corn.
taas.
1880 gahm. nuct geidir r.t gourtnss
tt.&6 glahu;- mad Beiatf, imr GallI.ass.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

bon eincm biSbcr unbetanntenltoros
bubcn mebrerc Sd)iilic ullf i'm ubgc'
QCbeu un0 ser @e0ulernatucrtbt
idmcr perlpumoet. Gic llriudc 0ca
Movboni6lo00 lit in ooo tiefitc
0rmfcl gebitllt.
NocGiacs Gtn6rchcrpour,
Mus @ltoopcit miro cine bodicn.
iotionele @crboitun0 gcmcI0et. &or
ciliGcr Belt mur0c in Dem 1roBcn
&%ouibmtlc Don @crtbeim Oorticlbit
Elm Ginbruh9oicbitubI periibt, bel
meIhcm oic 9icbc pielc Mertbio6c1t
Crbcutctcn. g8ic sic Eoli5ci ermit.
tcltc, mor ser Giubr1ld pom Dem irii.
bercn @uiorcnrittmeiitcr Wtnpcr bon
@itro0 mo Ociien 6rou periibt NOR
oen, obcr Oic &crboftrn9 0c5 ioitbe.
rem Euurca gclon9 ni6t, 0o ca Gtc
6llld)t crgrifi. &ebt lit OoS @oor
noh @uOopcit 5uribf9etebrt nm
prompt ucr6oitet lUoroan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
9amburgsN mcrita.
- Nndi -
9uppelidJran6cn'
Grprcb. nuo 3aiiagicrsS icnIt.

8u Gourr fir 2OuOun nuO Paris M.
Nambnra.Nm rifasSinic,
81 9roo0runD, News Doyf.
Nrtbur ". GO6Ipn,
If @elt.G entre. StraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Gbeiapeate 9ampfer : SO.
Gkefapeafe-Qinie.

Ghefapeafe.Ginie.
eiegarrte Bafiagters8 dulpfer -~gluaufta rno
y2ltInnta~ rnb
Oh BOint Comfort nno NorfOlf, ga.
9anipfer b~erIaifen baltimore tdelfd (nusee'
HontnteH Sonnt1gS) I'M $50 I6enbk uno FONT
men III Clo Yotnt Comfort nm 0 ubr Wtur'
gems uro In WorfoIf I'M 7.t6 Uloraens an, dn'
l9ltebelto an fie @ifenba5n5iiqe nnh aleH
Snrfteit oeS Siibens llo oeS Siossftens.
Oprf.Giuer-Qinie.
tiesnnte Baiiaeier,9ampfer D9barlotts'
uno baltimore" nod
gsnn Neit.gpint uno Ridlmonb, ga;
Darnpters oerIanen Baltimore td9ltt aus.
9enontnen Sonntagsl un 3 ubL gd6nlliiagS
un6 gu Hi9mono INT g,25 U}oreens an.
Dampfer, berIateno Baltimore Ul0itag8,
WeittfuCbs uro 5reitags uno Derlaftlo a2selt'
yotnt 9ienf'"ns, DOlnerftdgs UNI S~n1nllagb'
iegeu oil nI~rfeftersPoift Uuo IumoHos u,
nnn 3ampfet, b~erlafero Qdltiutcte Btenit1gs;
8onuerfiaes mo Salnttdgs- nno @eihBolm
WortngS, Mtittipo6s uro 5reitaes, legen gu
Dorftoipn NIB 9lnp Snnf an CtueiiIt oas Beiler
eS erldnbt),
Bier 10 nnb 10, sigGts9trdRen 'gperfte.
5lr6sg,luete rad allen Rlinften fjHne!l Qe'
ftdert. Berdd duigegeben uiio Aniiiten1inlLier
m Bordus refevOirt iuerben IN ben bieflpen
Bureaur: RI. 100. 100 uno 1871. DftgaItimore'
StraBe, uber oen 9nupts9urenrt; Sr. $50.
aia5tgtrnBe. Baltimore no.
Wenben nuiter, q, 2. 9htsm,
Sen. sGef6dftsIibrer 0sr. sBiqetfHpem
Z 8 Wr1nnnef. re,'enn-r 8oFoatere9oept
fdnn3t1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
Or. %. 2Stener,
bomDopatbiidber 2trst,
Gr. t4t9, 9iuocn .Yoeune.

GGiie! Gdiic!
snr Hciic ms Iaslnnb beiorst 6.
Jiainc, Ir. Ali, ct. Yanl.S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

aanarolis, MT. 5tcbal.5tdiion 1850 nne
's.45 gorm. characterization. 1900 unb 1900
Sorm., 1905 G1tttugs, 400. 75.40 Na9T.
uni 800 gbenos.
SrsbeIia, VT. stonaIsSiutiou, 7S.4b. io.4s
BORN GantbeusS tntion. l7.35, 1900, 9.t5 u.
1000 goru., !:.25. 1880 uno f520 GGbm.
Gludeitcr, G;:. NobuI.Stntion. l7.t0 Born.
lnh l2,4i EndnI. GumOeasStattrn. II 20 Born,
1900 nnb l2.h0 gatbm.
eaatvStoun n, git. Aob1IsGtdttor. lS.45 Sorm.;
Gnulhen. Station. 1000 Sorm., 1850 ,tio 400
Rdhmtitags.
Gatcstt'0iiA uno Dit. aIrn, gombeas$tutiuu,
l7.35. 1915 Butm., ll.95, 1850, $500 giatm .
1885 uno *it.45 glbenoS.
CARTS Sap, gambeHsStatiCn 10 rs Born.
eRraG, Dlt. EopoiStaltpn. t2.44 RanI
Gamble SiattcH1 1900 Radbn1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03
vsosai g%lat.alnls" nadl ghua0tpRIa uns

JCUHUuEt.
Celtic. gerlGamoen ssrl.M i RcnaI
G%hlalnngeOu -, GdeI. 3.61 q. 3b5W.
Riifet $arior, Gl5s. =. e,S08S s.SGS.
garlcr, Gpetfe, mr 60. 9.52 .. 9.6T V.
Barlor, Gpeiie, dus9. q. f1.bQ Y. Ht1 "a V.
Ratlor, Sreife. .9dq.. 1.b5 y. Il 1859 q.
r9tohal 2inii,eb," dusf6teblibeI 9uuman, 8na.
ellfet' gtaua' garIOrs C6fsrOg:ten uHS
gteiIe' BaggouS, !IdeL 34s& 9629
@o1hes. Rbti,. aiiSg. Q. 4.55 y. 500 g.
Ydrlor. Gpetie.. .Gdal. 800M 6.06 VI. s
@oadhes. S1tl.. e. .Idel. 600 9.05 Ut
69Ldtpaesons. Edef 1889 49,. 1914 IN, 6
Der lofqie S6aiuc J8cn rae gteiu.gorf n I'm
VT. Nc0al'Gabn6ofe um 1000 H6enbb 3ur auf.
nabnc bon Pdiiagteren beretf.
VI mad dtfeRtic,Stth ar godeEtngen, 81
rad atlantie's'tp tdqIih.
vile 3hee editen Ia Gbat.atss. ~ bdlt
tn 9sgfteI on
8erI. Ganibsn betI. Wtt stcpdI
Bblld &ffor1 800. Idgl. s.06S 8.108.
Rb!La. grpreb. oise. son 2.3oR ass q.
BbiIG. @IpreB. nusg. Con. Abs 800 q.
Singerlb Ifforl.. aitsa. 9. 5.t6 q. $50 q.
Bbita. Ntiou., MIR Conn. 6,+0A. 6.15 u.
Bt1etsB1reau1: Horbpeit,& =. Carries unb
Saratoga'StraBe ID. m. q. Y. "'g.bdube).
52e Sio.eroactUap. 9t. FUuaIsStaticn oSsr
Camden Station.
.. 9. Martin. gsgr. gar. 5raffie
q ~ RaHett. Scr 'PaH ,HoPni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

Ediie!) 9aNe!
5ur &eiic ms MnSlanO bciOrgt 6.
0iaine, Nr,(411, ct. Saul trafe,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-03

FN'N'' NEt'|N' NNNANNN NIANh NNNNJNN W.
@idro0 mo OeIien 6rou perilbt NOR
oen obcr Oic &crboftuu9 0cS io1tbc.
rem Yuurca aclong nid)t, bo ca Gtc
6llldt crgriff. &ebt lit 0aS Guor
noh &uOopcit 3llrint9efebrt nm
prompt ucrboitet moroan.
seine @oiicr 3u en-
funft in Sfierniemic3e.
Berlin, .. 9fto6er. - 9ic BON
&eltcm olrf0ewdrmtc Wcloung, Oob
Goiicr @iI6clm ~gclegentIid ieinca
SogOollaflugS no6 SItprelBen 1T
SticrniepiC5c NIT DEM G5urcn SUI
iommcntrciicn meroc, miro ubcrmol3
antlih ocmcntirt.
So5ioIiitcn ais Ser 0Gncr
5mi den 6ronfrctb
uu0 0cut 6lono.
8uriS, 3. Gftobcr. - Sci elmer
fiir5lid itott9ebobten 3uIommens
funit fron50iiidcr io5ialiitii6cr 6iih-
rcr mltroe iolgenOe bon Soilrcs, Dem
bctunnten Opportunities 9 So5ialis
item, obgcfoBte Hciollttion ongcnoms
men:
r&oQ cntbuiioitii6cr &oiinung
icbcn mir Dem Gage entgegelt, ou
6roufrcih mo 0elttihIono Ourd)
Den itnrtcn io5ioliitii6cn GinfluB,
Der in beioen &Qnoern porbnnoen lit,
poQit0n0ig %periobnt un0 in gon5
europa genleinIam orbeitcn merOen
iiir ben 6ortlhritt Der Civilization,
Die @crtbih0brng Der Nrbcit, bic
GnhpidcIung bon @iiienidoft unb
&unit, Die AltsOebnung ocS inter.
notionolen Srieoena un0 Die gIcid)'
5eitige GntuoffnlnA alcr 8roB'
mGd)te, nm Die u%ngcbcurcn 9iiO9etS
fir innere &erbeiierlngen an STEELE
Scr GeridlucnOung Ourdj ben arieg
ulto ben bclpoffnctcn 6ricocn per
lpcn0bar 81 bcfonmcn."
Gin Vcomtcr in muBgebcnbcr Stcll
lung, lpel6er 6ieic oNnndberlmg9".
@%cltrebunge1 fritiid) beiproh, dlt.
Bertc lid: o0ieieS &orQeben Der 60
3inliIten, mcIhe nit Solrrea oa3
3iinglein an ser Wooge Scr parlo.
mentariiden Mebrbeit in Sranfreid,
hiloelt, bcoeutet ruobl etnen 9lnltoI,
81 elmer &%eriobnun9 5pii6en 5ronf,
reid un0 G%eutidlun0, NngeiidtS ser
imnter nod p%orbonoenen 4nintoiit1t
oils Grbtbeil 0eS 6eutidsfron50iiihen
&rieqes oilrfte aber mobl nod cine
lueitere 9efooe %Dcrgebelt, benor IT.
genO cine Gegierung u%nieres 2anoes
itarf gellt9 lit, einc fron5oliId-o eut-
i6e @ntente berbei5uiiibren.
q II y II Of in aopenboaen n.
&openbagen 2. October. -
Die Saiiertnnlttter Wariu TSeo0o.
ropun BON HuBlano fam beute God,.
mtttog bier an. Die oGnii6e aonios.
6omilie uno aonigin 4leronora bon
0dnemarf bepiqfommneten lie am
9abnboie.
Grobe6en in Stolien.
u o m, 2. Sftober. - Cine Itorfe
Groeridiittering, bon itromen0en
He9en begleitet, trot beute I'M iiioI
li6en Stalien elm. an1 beftiqlter
mar oteIelbe III Galobrien. Gre
Sduler ltilr3ten 81 Gopqa elm mn
nlele anoere purben 6eifaoiot
aein 9erluIt bon Wlenidenleben ii
bertftet iporoen.
MA
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04

tant effort on it's behalf to sell the
property to the United States govern
ment. This effort was strongly and
persistently opposed by two elements
sought to have adopted a route for
the Nicaragua Canal, while a sec
ond element, popularity supposed to
represent the transconIinental rail-
road interests of America, sought to
prevent the construction of any canal
whatever. Realizing the popularity
If the canal idea. this railroad ele-
ment, it has been charged, divided
it's strength among the partisans of
the Panama and Nicaragua rights
in order that neither route could win
out, and. by SO doing they did sue
coed in delaying a decision in favor
of any route until 1903, and even af-
ter this government concluded a trea-
ty with the government of Colombia.
by which that government was to be
PAID $1U,UUU, UbU 1OT the canal pTlpl-
leges, which treaty was duly ratified
by the United States senate, it was,
as it is openly charged in Washing
ton, defeated when it came before the
Colombian government for ratifica-
ton by the efforts of the American
transcontinentaI lines.
The secession of the state Of Pana-
ma from Colombia, and it's prompt
negotiation and ratification of a trea-
ty with this government is all recent
history, and the United States gov
eminent has bought all the rights
heretofore belonging to the New Pan
anna Canal Co. for the sum of $40,-
000, 900, which has been paid in cash.
A Commission has been appointed by
this government to carry through the
work of constructing the canal, which
it is supposed will require about
eight years work and 100000 ,OO0 to
complete. +.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04

: The length Of the Panama Canal
is AZ miles including about three
miles dredged in the Pacific to deep
water. Starting from Colon on the
Atlantic coast the canal for about IL
miles is navigable, varying in depth
from Is to 20 feet. From there to the
end Of the Goth mile the excavation
is about half completed for the entire
distance. A great amount of work
has been done between the 18th and
33rd mile. Beyond this Culebra is
reached, which cut now has an aver
age depth of $50 feet. From the 10th
mile to tide-water the canal has been
opened and has a depth of water va
rying from 6 to Is feet. From the
42nd mile the average depth is 81
feet. When completed the average
width of the canal will be $50 feet
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04

the Spanish war, when in less than
one-third of the time a whole fotilla
could be safely and quickly sent
through the canal, thus practically
doubling the efficiency and fighting
strength of our v
Table of distances by existing ssa
routes, and as they will be upon the
completion of the Panama Canal:
Statute Miles.
London to San Francisco via.
Magellan Strait, T.. ........ 1888
London to San Francisco, via.
Panama Canal, ...... ...... 1915
'lew York to San Francisco,
via. Magellan Strait, ........ 1904
New York to San Francisco
via. Panama Canal, ........ STOP
New York to Honolulu via.
Magellan Strait 49,. 49,. 1921
New York to Honolulu, via.
Panama Canal, ...... ..... ZOO
New York to Manila via Suez
Canal, ........... ......... 1887
New York to Manila, via. Pan
m Canal, ........ 49,. 3,1o4
New York to Hong Kong via.
Suez Canal, ........ ...... 1921
New York to Hong Kong via.
Magellan Strait, .... 49,. 1925
New York to Hong Kong, via
Panama Canal, 80. 49,. 1905
London to Sydney, Australia
via. Suez Canal, ...... 49,. 1924
London to Sydney, Australia,
via. Panama Canal, -. . 1855
Route Of the Battle Ship Ore
gon from San Francisco to
Key West, Fla, via Magellan 1896
Number of days sailing on her trip
60.
San Francisco to Key West,
Florida, via Panama Canal. 5,071
Number of days trip would require
via Panama Canal following twelve
hours for passage through Canal,
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04
A STRIKING

Geo. P. Money, the Democratic can
didate for Delegate to Congress will
speak here tomorrow night. The
people of Roswell will then have an
opportunity to contrast this c.ean,
able young man with that SCARED
political veteran Bull" Andrews OF
whom Wanamaker said, NO other
man has done SO much corrupt work
and escaped conviction"
Bull" Andrews-Geo. P. Money.
Could there be a greater contrast?
The one whose skill in politics is the
skill Of bargain and sale, a graduate
of the lowest school Of politics, a
man of no sentiment or ideals. well
have his own people named him the
Bull" His vocabulary is exhausted
within two and a half minutes, in
physique big and loggy, but when he
stands before an audience his voice
is thinner than a school-boy's, weak
as r his merits for the office he
seeks. Cast off by Pennsylvania pol,
iticians, he asks the recognition that
he cannot secur at home. Compared
to him Money is indeed Hyperion
to a Satyr."
Geo. P. Money is a man in the
prime OF manhood. His life is known
to all. open, frank, clean as his clear
cut features. A man of high ideals,
Of ambition to serve and not to dom
mate; of a family known and honor
ed all over the Southland, he has ir
his veins the best blood of his race.
He is a scholar, a thinker. Above
all he is honest. A few years in con-
gress and he will attain a high rank
that will reflect credit on his loyal
constituency.
There could not be a greater con-
trast between any two men than be-
tween Andrews M Money. One is
all that the other is not. After lee
ing, hearing and meeting these two
men SO opposite in all their qualities,
the people of Roswell will not hest
tate in their choice.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04

ct the bottom and 200 feet at the top
With an average depth of 80 feet, ha-
g.ng four locks on each side OF the
divide, which it is possible at a later
time to dispense with.
AS illustrating the great changes
which the completion of this gigan-
tic engineering work will bring about
in the maritime interests of the world
the following table of distances,
which are but a few of the many that
can be worked out, afford a striking
instance, and not only in a CONNER
cial way, but as a lei of safety
to this nation in time of war will TIE
canal be of i~ncalculable value. No
more will it be necessary TO send
war ships around the southern end
of South America at great risk, as
was the case with the Oregon during
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04
PANAMA CANAL HISTORY.

In May, 1879, a so-called Interna-
tional Congress met in Paris and re-
solved that it was feasible to build
a sea level canal across the isthmus
in Central America. In 1880 Ferdi-
nand De Lesseps, already famous for
visited the isthmus, and in 1881 act
ual work in the way of surveys, ETC.,
was commenced by the French Pan
m Canal Co.
The world is familiar with the eff
forts of De Lesseps, which were un-
d%oubtedly in good faith, but he was
surrounded and impaired by corrupt
financiers, politicians and newspaper
men in Paris, with the result that it
is estimated over $500, 100000 OF
French capital, chiefly the invest
ments of the poorer classes, was
sunk in the shares of the old Pana-
ma Canal Co., more than half of
which was spent in promotion ex-
penses in France in the way Of com
missions, fees, etc, while OF The mo-
ney spent upon the isthmus untold
thousands wera invested in high pric-
ed machinery Of all kinds, much of
which today lies rusting and rotting
in the packing boxes in which 1t was
forwarded to the isthmus from France
never having been opened or Of the
slightest use, and having little if any
value at all at the present time. In
the crash and exposure which follow
ed the failure of the old Canal Com
pany, De Lesseps himself served a
term in prison, and has since died a
disappointed and broken hearted
man.
In 1894 the New Panama Canal
Company was formed, which acquir-
ed all the rights and title of the old
company upon the isthmus. since
which time there has been a cons-
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04


Colon to Panama via Magellan
Strait, $3.50. ...... ...... 12,005
Length of Panama canal,.... At
The United States government hav-
ing bought the Panama Canal. it's
completion is now a certainty. No to-
pic has occupied more space in the
newspapers of the country than the
Panama Canal has and will continue
to command for the next several
years. At ar expense of several thou
sand dollars and two years time J.
d. Higbee has secured all the surveys
and elevations Of the route and built
in bas-relief 500 perfect reproductions
of the canal and its surroundings
from shore to shore. The model is
10 feet long and Az feet wide. cast
in one piece, showing each mount
ain, canon, river, town and feature
Of the entire route all drawn to scale
and handsomely finished in hand
painting The whole is mounted in q
frame, so that it can be exhibited in
any place. This model has great sci
entiic value, and will be IF interest
for many years to come; and at no
place can il be of greater use than
in some school. Therefore, from now
until the close of the exhibit every
purchase of goods you make regard
less of amount, you get a ote to
which school this model will be Civ
en- at the end of the race-New Mexi.
co Military Institute, the Central
School, the South Hill School and
the North Hill School.
Voting contest will close December
31st, 1904. You are cordially invited
to see the wonderful piece of work.
It is now on exhibition at our store.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-11-04

Another circular letter is put out
from local Republican headquarters
asking hat everybody vote for Her
bert J. Hagerman, because he is a
man having a large experience in
affairs, possessing absolute honesty,
perfect integrity, good business abil-
ity and a character above reproach,"
all of which and one thing more can
be said of Capt. Fritz, Mr.. Hager-
mans opponent. The one thing more
is that Capt. Fritz is a Democrat.