davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
TbTnhitstGgc Der Camper Uon 0clu
Wurf

Wurf.
9umpicr o9rcmcn" am %. Nou.
ltud) Bremen.
Gonrpier LORRAINE" an %. Nop.
mad Noorc.
Gompfcr o@otopio" am %. Nou.
nodl Son1bltr0.
9ompIer ,Goronia" ant %. Nop.
nod &iucrpooG.
0ampicr oYerllgia" am %. Nou.
nad Ncopel.
9onpicr uWlciaba" am %. Noo.
nod 2on6on.
Sampler st. Saul" am %. NoD.
nah Soutbnmpton.
Compiler n6inlono" am %. Nop.
nad) Nntlucrpcn.
0ompicr nAitoria" am %. Nob.
nadl Glasgow.
Gampier o0Sfor" am IS. NoD.
nod Ncnpel mo 8cnuu.
9omplcr o&oilcr MiIbclm" an IS.
gtop. nod Bremen.
Gunpicr yGitta 81 Nopoli" AM %.
Noo. nod) Neopcl NM @enuu.
9nntpicr oAccnnic" ont %. Nob.
nod 2ipcrpool.
0ontpier oNooroum" am 90. Nop.
llod) Hotter0om.
0onpIcr lorraine" AM so. gtob.
nod SABRE.
Compiler oHbein" am 80. Nop.
naf Bremen.
Compiler o@cpublic" am 80. gtoo.
nod Neapcl mo 0enlta.
Gompicr oEenniplunniu" am >. q
Gc5cmber nad) @amburg.
9nnpicr .2uconin" am >. Gc5.
nod 2ipcrpool.
9ompier .9tep. Dort" am >. Gc5.
nah S%olttbnmton.
Gampfcr ,Solltbpnrt" am ,. QCj.
nnd Intncrpet.
GnmpiCr NiiuncapollSam ,, 0cj.
nnh Sonoon.
Gompier nErit5eilin Srene" ON
.. 9c5cmber nad Ncopel un0 @erua.
Camper ,Golunbia" ont :. Qcj.
nad) Glasgow.
0nmpicr .Irieorid ser @roBe"
ON >. 0c5. nodl Bremen.
0ompier n6iirIt 9iSmnrd" am 5.
0c5. nnd) Heopei mo 0cnuu.
9onplcr YSIaponi1" AM ). 0e5.
nodl NeopcI lmo @cmtu.
0nmpier .@ermunla" am 5. Ge5.
mad 9teopcl.
0ompicr oGeOric" ON 6. Gej. naf
2iucrpool.
Gornpicr nStutcnoom" am 6. 0e5.
nnf GottcrOom.
Gampfcr nSiciIia"om 6. Ge8. nod)
Neapel nltO 8enita. =
0%nr1pier .Se1ig 0luo"um Z. 0c5.
ltad Copenhagen.
Gan1pfcr y@ascpgne" am Z. Ge5.
nndl Saprc.
Camper nNoro-I merica" gnl I.
SeS. nod Hcupel uno @cnlia.
0amplcr ,Hedar" ant z. Ge5. nad)
Gibraltar uno gteupel.
Snmpier ,Mmerifa" am 3. Yes.
llad Samburg.
0ompicr ,%llnlbrioM an 9. Gei.
nad) 9iperpool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

StraBe; Sinoitunoc icoen 9onlcs.
Itog Abeno; Geo. Y0blnou, Giriaent.
~llnabbGn0i9er 9iirgcr %ercin BON
W~orplano."
SeriammIung ieocn Iettcn Con.
neritog i'm Monot in scr GormGrt3.
Sauc, Nr. 134, @cIt 2erinDtonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
yNrbciter Mdnncrd)or."

SouptQunrtier: Nnorco5' SnIle,
Hr. 3t4, SanooeritraBe. Singitmoe:
WfittipodS 3irigent: GboS. s.
Yod)alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
N16nner a'~
be,nhlrm nndJ rrfolatrr 1riImna.
Nnfaebant anf Ghrcnhnftinfcit
nhFtse @eehbrsn' reeoe Se0iennna. septNenbafte sebaubuna
nriaden fir nniere rnurme graris.

afatse Gtdbrn, rne seiennna, sewtNeubahe ebomnr MN rome srru inn mir
unahen trn nfer enurme Yraus
Nnfacbant ani Gbrcn6afiafcit
,e,n @t mabem imgm bBhathgmn Atqaben O6T. hierH6e gncrdcnnqcn Hr Vie cbenr
i% Ss4 H5ao% n%n' g s5nG "o s5 a%fF aS's Sss ss M ~o rS qf SSS%5%niaTsi s%d@@ s% a IN
f hG ." & TG r Sm e@ f@ mo s nn"f ft%af ef hSm @s 9n@n dis an&saDdu9 el1nl gg@n
SFnrG Sb em o s, 9Gsn0 sgqm 5as bas R%r ma iGmsa@%e' a%%a@" T. %o@9a" s5 %@
aomefnlen, zen lid tig rTdnbcrnNn 3utanon amancL bs cine pouhanoTc Selma e.
arampfaocrbrnd.
barrett cpgHMnn brn@n ism pemna i6md6m nS6 Ts 6GsS s9MmSmne %%Hr %mmrfl
nmSem nerob me han6 Wede on6Ne operative, ttadhe "gMaHT 6s c 4aopt v" n1
IH @or aS @f@ pra M%eT m9 r@@. m"" % OP Ssaanm @H r nP p@e 2& SspS noe E gg6taEana
mb ooltmbt0 Whr Nu@reat N" "' ~'"'m'
Stricturcn.
anp5 Ss"Se@N sGsEe sS pe s%s ad @sSnq Ssnet aHodn S%n r. ss%m s@, s@ 5 gSo as IN s@n
hnam @ S%t gmenem nMo nn1e ma Ortartttc ubcoine bgahcer NnptThcra In
d aSmIaah %% SSd'% H% sa nc GStSPt tn asT HO o t3n" aShThn 4 Tue @ m" 9%sm% gs@54m n@mSa
III Der @eSTO Der HGGnocrnnaS Srhsan Der @e Gm6 Ger G%%mmaI peS%saT 6sd H@t"'0'e mo
SpeSiHihc &lupcraiitung.
Sss ~H5ma Sr O cca 5hi'eGa oaaHpeE@n 'aSran @!' %s5m f% "e #p SF6a@ocSS & &@%G'
H m@ @ 5ma Pm mO s Gm meenon"s StMnn1tMn 4gcnr FotM6c one. aa@H mtqmdg.
SIR mr hp5fffe pIferqhfHHe ecm%ed6t mmb 1S2mmG o1 %S eS SgefEG u @GEI t h@fe 10" Et GMs
SmTSm s,h mf b Sf mS0 nGo 2 nsa m ten ahbeutacn u5o@m .26es aubenthc 7Dnmmn
aame aoan aaehhat sctdrt nO in poGHdnSser Srmh6ct mo Hcm6et WioT DaaSnsa}
Nruoic SdruGdc.
meroS4 " sE f 9m@ T H@t i 3Smn O Sep ss%Shn r S&%%3c %sass m@i mnt mESG ecm&. ~
%6,@ m1GTar p nmMGSs 4 mtM S %%mS,4na Die hqm tnOhbWeUcn 5Gc Goeag6en amoe6cTS
GSMn &aaUtH Ht nmie @@nnSSet mo tSen " aH9b 1"S {nE SS S %4S 8t' n n9q " 6T
a@n GcrhminHn han al, mnanaenebTe SDmtoue 6m GGmf Scr aUHc min Uot6c<nGt
Scbcmoc MGnnc:
e n@S4 IT, IT, "S i' Bagbacn S nme e" Se Sbens t hr r 4nfs %sss Sm9@gama ~ %gngn gs .s9 4gna
&@nendei cmG1 9hh9fm ESnnal a@nS fS%mma asnatI 4Gt mtbntes amGL tm annt &mc
s@m id i@i a3 aa9SM s, Gsm sarsH= saosn Z" u "" "" ar o %ormtd t~S 0 S5 umrt
Or. Rbtlips atlrHirnl anItitntr,
Nr. 1887, Sit=Nratt= Strase,
grpatGtaaue, POO Glib NunO snabc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
Ser. Sanger upn Baltimore.

htlNIoI eNhN tidItpNhi 'EN'ip
8ieicfing, 9tr. 22S, perl. Goitern-
9Ipc.; correiponoirenocr nnO proto.
foaircnocr Scfrct0r Nlbert Sfn1lot,
Nr. 2i76, Srcoerid Ipcnuc; 6inan5.
Sctret0r s.. @~irnnelbcbcr, 9r. 3t5,
NorGs Gbcn.S trobc; Shobmciltcr $.
Midlidl Nr. 7t3, @orncr= Strobe;
Girigent Sobn N. &lcin, &eriommz
lung ic0en 5lpeiten 6rcitog im Mo
nat.
.Trion."
SoltptQuortier: Stag Sulc, Or.
2O5, @onooer.S troBc. Singit;tnoc:
Mitttuod) - 9irigcnt: S. 6. 6rouf.
nSnrmonie."
SouptQuortier: Ir. Ala, @cIt.
5opcttc. StraBc. Singititnoe: Qien.
tags - 0trioent: Sobn 81. alein.
o@ermoni,- WGnnerd)or."
SollptQllarticr: 8crmanio : NtGn.
rerfor . Sale, 9tr. 4t0-4t2, @clt.
2omboro.S troBc. Sin9itunoc: DON.
nerItogS = 9irigcnt: E0cooor Sem.
berger.
n3robIinr."
SnltptQuarticr: 5roblinn . Safe,
Nr. 1000, Sreoerid. Ipcnic. Cling.
itunoe: MlttuodS-0irigent $5o6n
81. alcin.
.Irbciter. WGnnerdor."
SouptQuortier: NnorcaS' SnIle,
Hr. 3t4, SanooeritraBe. Singitmoe:
WittlpotS 9iri8cnt: GbaS. s.
9od)alt.
n2octlt Boint M1rncrdor."
SalptQltn1ticr: 53lpider'S Sa1e,
gdc Cuba. mo MubreitraBe. Sing.
Itiinoe: Mittlpot Ibcnbs s llDr -
3irigent; Subert GriippcI.
rarbeiter. 2iebertoicl."
SulrptQl,nrtier: Gol5' Sane, Ir.
4OS, @eIt 2eringtonitroBc. cling.
Itunoe: 0~ienIta9s-0irigent: Slibcrt
Stripped.
.Welooie."
&ouptqllorticr: s. Hies' Saac,
Gde 2owitrabe uno @eloir . Mnrft.
SinGltllnoc: Gornerltngs = 0iri.
gent j. aorolus.
.9aDeriihrr M1nnerd]or."
Souptqunrtier: gdcrmonu'S Sale.
Gfe BON Caroline. unb 8oltgbitrabc
SingItinbe: 0onnerltag gbenb
Gtrlgent: aueuit Sdncioer.
,8ermonia,S itortett Club"
Sauptqlioriier: Meicnbcrg's Sullc,
Rr. TIC, Noro Yacaitrobe. Sing.
itlinoe: 9ienltogS = 9irigcnt: s.
Garollts.
.Mebger.G eiangocrein."
Saupiqudrtier: 9oiImonm's Sale,
2op. unb 5orreIt Strnbc. Sing.
ltunoe: 9ienitaes-Girigent &uberi
Stripped.
.Sbalio.M 1nnerhor."
Sauptqliartier: goigt's Soae, Tr.
1922, Sarforb-a penle. Sineltunoe:
9ienitogs = 0irigent: s. 6. 5ronf.
Surnperein .Soripdrts." L.
8ormGrts Sale, Hr. 1924.
8eit- 2cringtonitrabe.
ngihenfrmt5."
Sauptquarticr: Sobn Stmiot's
(porm. 3prn's) Sane, Ode 8. ltno
GonebItraBe, SisbIonotopr. Sina.
ltilnoc: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Geo. V.
Eocblntonn.
,Mo5art Manherd)or."
Sauptqllartier: Iohcrt Gollmer's
Sale, Ger. 1921-t923, Orleans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23
,Ncin," iast bic Yfortc.
llltimatnm Scr MGdDtc bctrcffs Wacc=
bpnicn'o 5nriidgcwicicu.

RirIr,t. nrri,mntrIt Gam
mo1l0cltre barren olit Glltrltttto-
,,o,, ao;r,,rn,cc mc,cr,r
Boots ais Nrjcocn9c1gcI. ~
n,.r, n..,.
'N
0ca Ginpcrucbmcn3 5luiihcn
0t'h''''""'''' "'' '"'"'
lan6. - Mnardiitcn W}oniieitc
""' "''' '2''' III N'"'''" ''"I''
3irt. 49, Sonia Carlos BON Tor
ll'8oI ol'' SV'''0 III Fo''2'
Vrciir iiir cine 9n1tobopt @ctt.
'optl.
W,r;. % Noncr,brr So
Tmr,,.a hri,,4 hc,tc UoA,,itt,,
for,c,>, Oc,ci4,c on. 0~o,1,rt
,,,,,l.
W,h ci,c, hc,,,c obocb,r,cpc,
,re;trn Wrr,onn,Iuro Sos m;n;,tcr
n.... n,,,>, ,,,,,ohn,, So 81 o..
mart ncr Niortn n,i h,a 11n;not,m
>ox or%A., !, a;,,n. on,.,t,,a >o.
,tcntc,t Io,ncr,n,,o, hc,tohc, ,rorSc
;o,,A ,,;. nc,,, W,,totnr. h,f h;e
Eontr,In ,or mS4to %ho, s., ~;,,n
"a, m,,on,,;o,,. ,,,i i,f4o oac;,e
n,nn;f;,;r, n,crno n,5, So. W,o5;,o
>on &.r,; to;,,o, ch,>a, orlo;H,t ="
mia, 80 M,onrnhor N;,,r
..a,a:asa., 49,
pcrrpirit oic Ifortc in ibrcr bclltc
Ioello oell o)lrCld)''neil "oildd'let
NutoH eoll'e ell'8cte'aleH 9Illootl
ole %or)a)lo9e DER N'od)le III 9eioll'erl
Fliiltlcll llRo tftlorl' ole nnellllde
V'tl'llIl9 III oet SlrlCl hloue ole
a%llllopl'e oct'eloeh llhllloalld). we
Flofle eto''l'l ''ul Die SlV'l'''tll''I'c
DER e'o''o9eillei' oer "'ou)le III "'o'e
oontei' ol'' 5loel >toofe 5ll o~Vtlo''0etl''
HlpcM y. g'ooVl''oVt' We
Ht'e9S'u'I'e Der "'od'le, 'oeiae cue
Selloillrol'oH 3e9VH ol' Flotit o'
op''uil9eh lo'l''l' ptl'lv III F'to'l'
oh uHc i~onlu]l'i' o'v pO''uyV'' So''''t
aus. SIe eolllli'o'''V''rV puFlV'' o"l
'oell'te Nnl'tnil'o'V''
i u"t'HpPtL -, "oo'
Nv F'otle po' o'c ~ lu''uae Ve'
D'ou,ie Ut Ss5n7 u''l o' "'''u''6
eo''i'oi' III "~'u''oo''''" p~'t'ooil''''
@ootb in N|crlin.
acrri, 30 No,cr,6o, 0c.
neral Nonth. pm ser .NriIeorrucc
ipcldJCr 5llr 3cit Icutldjlon0 bcrcilt.
belt bcllte T~nlprnd)ell Dor }lpcl gro
bell Sttluii'li''ti'9eiF 'Hl e'lltE
Sllld). er erlnobl'te oobCl lpcilell olc
@e5leDllll9ell }lolld)elt @roBbrltolt
1lteh ltfo Nclttld)lalto ililo ld9te, ole
elllftllBrcld)lter Wfallltct oc@ Drill
ld)cit Yields lctell Der IilNld)t ooB
oIe'e |e5Icbll10en INNER 10 frlcolld)
blclbcn lolltelt, lpIc 'te 1ett 'Ino.
rSnllllen MIR lttd)t," ld4tc "ootb,
cine 6rleoenallgo nit oel @oltp-
tern Der Wororficlt, Den F%fnltocn
ten Der HeplblItciL Den SIrdlcr ltno
Der Frele al" Vettriportcr ccrlclbcl1
hobcr1, 10 ooB mir Den fonnacn0en
3eltnltcr1 EN- ercrtpel Ger od'tCl
SoltfldDo'l Voile" mo DER looDte'l
80 lu'"l' ''| ~ao''''''7''0'''''''
P'"''u'" '''''"
HHorWl Reh MoHIlVPt III
Staten.
Mum, -. Nppembcr. - Die Voli
Sei bon Spc5,in. Scr Observation-Disclosures
itoIiCuiidcu GlnttcnItntipu. no lid
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-11-23

Fort@, -. 9fopcntber, Ste
G%iuiltromlng ser Sod)ter oeS Scre,
rol> @rltgcrc, Observation-Disclosures Der
lron5olilden Grmce, nit Dem Hld)tcr
Mnlrnn0ea iullo bellte ltott. &c.
neral @ruaercS mar anluelelto. Ger
iilni5ebnt0gige Stubenorrelt 5ll mel
dent CT iucQcn ScroiicntIidrlng Der
Gin5elnbcitcn elmer Gpnfereft5 nit
DEM 9ricgMniniitcr pcrurthellt 1T.
muroc ocrid)oben. inlr ibm @elc9eii'
belt SIT ocbcn. Scr Sod5citsfcicr BET
5llmobnen.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
THERE is MONEY I'M
GROWING GINSENG

Prot Howard II Che Missouri State Agricultural College says: a advise Amer.
lean farmers to cultivate Ginseng. Big profits are realized. 1t is a hardy plant
and is easily grown" A bulletin issued by the Pennsylvania State College in mart
says: The supply of native Ginseng rootis rapidly diminishing, and the price
per pound is coTespondngly increasing, while the constant demand for the drug
in China stands a a guarantee of a steady market for Ginseng in the future"
Consul General RubIoe of Hong Kong says in the Us Consular reports: "The sale
Of Ginseng root grown in America Is very large here and the demand is so great
that much more could be disposed of adyantageously. The root r as indispensa-
bic to the fOurhundrcdmlion Chinese as is their rice"
Ginseng is a staple on the market the same rs con, wheat and cotton. The
present market price varies from 5000 to $3.50 per pound, while the cost of pro-
ducing is less than $3.50. II s easy to grow and requires very little ground. An
acre of uatured Ginseng is worth $40 600. There is room in ones garden t grow
several hundred dollars worth each year. The plant thrves throughout the
United States and Canada in any soil or climate that will grow garden eaeta-
bs. We sell roots and seeds for planting purposes and can show you how Co
make money growing Ginseng. There arc two planting seasons, spring and fall.
With each order we give full Instructions how to plant and care for the garden.
You. can get good start in this business for a small outlay and soon have a lice
income, Send two cent stamp today for literature telling all about this wonder
full industry.
BUCKlNGHaM'S GINSENG GARDEN
GROWERS AND EXPORTERS
GAINESVILLE, OHIO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20

NJ, Is, Pullman Sleeper greonyIilo 10 mr.,
inehan, birmlnRham to Asheville and Birm.
iilgham % Now York. Cafe Observation "a
eisihinshaln, Ala, TO East Radford, va
NO 80 carries Pullman Sleeper DirmJngbar,
to Chattanooga. connecting Al chatinnaSnn
wlth rain carrying Sleeper and Day Coaches
Chattanooga TO Salisbury without change aisn
Sleeper Salisbury 10 New York AiSo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20

NO W Nleerers birmingham to BrunswIet
and Atlanta 10 Jacksonville,
No q carries Pullman Sleeping cars t,ir,,
ilnglan 70 Atisnta and Atlanta to Macon Mn
ing car Birmingham 10 Atlanta N
no " Pullman sleeping car between mir.
!. : w Ananta NJ trains run daily.
n u SPE$GER g. NJ. Washington. ID 4
y. u, HAkpWItfk, r., n NJ. Wsshinetnn, Il n
VII TAHIAlf, a.P.A Washington. ID g.
e =, HENStpTER ,A5g.P,A 4, Chattanooga Tam
j. NJ HARRISON. U. A, A, birmingham, Ala
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
Trains 81 and 80 carry Pullman Sleeping Cars
between Greenville and Birmingham.

No ~ Washington 8 Southwestern finn
TED Solid Pullman vestlbuled train Atlanta
Birmingham to New York, Dinihg car enst ~
hltmlaghan. Pullman Library Observation
clr ATLANTA to New York, Pullman club eat
Atlanta TO Washington. d
NO 80 Pullman Drawing room Sleen,ng 90.
birmingham to Richmond and Atlanta ~ N Nars
hork' Dining car Spartauburg to Washincton'
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-10-20
franklin Mailing Machine for Sale.

The Commonwealth has for sale a
franklin Mailer in good condition: also
fuii ease of $ point type to 60 with
name Write us for particulars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MISS BISHOP STILL IN
Woman Golf Champion Survives Yes-
 terday's PIay--Otherf Survivors.

New York, Oct. 11.-At the conclu- sion of the second round of match play in the Womer's National Golf cham pionship tournament at the Morris County Golf club, the New England women were very much in evidence There are now eight players eligible for the title, and four of them represent clubs in the neighborhood of Boston, the other four being from Philadelphia Washington, New York and Bridge port The survivors are: Miss Georg- ianna Bishop of Brooklawn, Bridge port, the present holder of the title; Mrs. Charles T. Stout, of Apawamis, New York, twice national champion and present Metropolitan champion; Miss Marion Oliver of Washington, D. C.; Mrs Caleb F. Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Grace Reyes, Miss Margaret Curtis, Miss Fl. s. Curtis, and Miss Pauline Mackay, all of Boston.
 The luck of the draw and the subse- quent results of the two match play rounds will bring the following pairs together in the third round tomorrow: Miss Reyes and Miss Oliver; Mrs. Stout and Miss M. Curtis, Miss Bishop and Miss H. S. Curtis and Mrs. Fox and Miss Mackay. From this 1t will be seen that each of the four Bos- ton women will meet a member from some other district, so that there is a good chance for one or probably two of them to meet in the final on Sat urday.
 Occasional showers and a nasty cross wind made playing somewhat disagree able to-day. The women, Y however, donned rain coats .orsweaters and bray ed the storm without a nurmur in l3their anxiety to win the title ond some
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Shipping News.

New York. Oct 11.-Steamer Bran denburg from Bremen for New York and passed Nantucket lightship at 4:05.
 New York, Oct. 11.-steamer Baltic, Liverpool and Queenstown for New York in communication by wireless tel egraph with the station at Siasconset, Mass, at D. m.,. when the vessel was 100 miles east of Nantucket lightshfp. The Baltic will probably dock about 11:30 a. m. tomorrow,
 New York. Oct. 11.-Arrived: Steam CT SiciIia, Naples
 Sailed: Steamer Majestic, Liverpool; Rotterdam, Rotterdam and Boulogne; Citta di Napoli, Naples and Genoa; Os- car IT., Christiansand and Copenhagen.
 Christiana, Oct 6.--Sailed: Steamer Hellig Olav (from Copenhagen, New York
 Lizard, Oct. 11.-(5 D. m.)-Passed: Steamer Bordeaux, New York for Ha- vre. Dover Oct 11.--Arrived: Steamer Graf Waldersee, New York for Ham burg (and proceeded).
 Southampton, Oct 11.--Sailed: Steam CT Kron Prinz Wilhelm (from Bremen) New York via Cherbourg.
 New York, Oct. 11.--Steamer Deutsch- land, Hamburg, Dover and Cherbourg for New York in communication by wireless telegraph with Siasconsett Mass, 5 D. m. Vessel 40 miles east of Nantucket lightshio. Will dock 1O:3O a, m, Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12

such agents were expelled from the dis trict and not allowed to return. This measure resulted in something of a To- cal boom, and two entire villages and many. isolated families of Moros at once pulled up stakes and moved into the post in order to be free from the off eial exactions of their chiefs. When they had a little money ahead, how ever the men began to stop work, as they had nothing to spend it on but rice.
 The commandant, considering the vice of idleness as reprehensible as any other and casting about to create a constant demand for money among his workers, took his cue from what he saw going on about him and licensed two gambling houses at $100 silver cur rency (s42 American currency month each. After that he had an ample sup ply of excellent laborers, who worked regularly without persuasion and re- quired little supervision, except for di- recting their work. When their en- gagement was finished they came around to the commandant, asking that some other paying employment be found for them. The officer who re- lated this experience remarked in all candor, Tt only requires a little dipIo- macy to make these people industri- ous.' San Francisco Chronicle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
STORIES OF JERRY SIMPSON.
Continued from Second Page.)

now instead of organizing excursions for d land syndicate. That shows that when a mans luck gets started the wrong way nothing will stop it.
 Now, if that man with Mexican blood had voted for me I would have had an opportunity to officiate at the second coming of the POpulist party, because it is coming. You can't any more stop the progress of Populist prin- ciples than you can stop the periodical visits of the grasshoppers or the lo- custs. They have called the Populist party the hard times party, and that is just what it is. People do not need relief from good times. It is when you have to look Wall Street in the face and haven't got the money to pay that you need legislation. No man ever asks for an indorsement on his note until he hasn't got the money to run his business; that is what the Populist party is. It is an indorsement upon the note. of all the people of the United States. Now, don't laugh. Wait a few years, perhaps not so long, and then watch us come to the front.
 And during the same talk, half hum- orous, half regretful, half argumenta- tive, he said:
 "The country is not going to remain always as it is going now. It is rapid ly getting to be a case of the very rich and the very poor. The farmer going to town to stop at a medium class hotel cannot find it any longer. He has to go either to the marble palaces or to the cheap lodging houses.
 we are all going to be capitalists or peons, and as have never experienced the joys of being the first, I expect I shall land in the latter class.
 ''The old party which gave Kansas such reputation as she has not enjoy ed since the days of John Brown has gone to pieces" he said later on. Look at Mary Allen Lease and then wipe your eyes. Think of her being robbed of $500 in New York hotel! That is all convincing evidence she is no long CT Populist, because in the old days no respectable Populist would be caught with that amount of money anywhere close to his residence. Harris is pres ident of some cattlemen's association. Little is prosperous and back to his old associates. Hugh Farrelly and myself are the only two left. Even Farrelly is not faithful, because when I went to New Mexico left my principles in his keeping and he has let Hoch and the rest of the Republican reformers run off with them. Now I am indeed lonesome"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
GAMBLING AID TO INDUSTRY.
Moros Wouldn't Work Till They Could
 Get Rid of Money.

VlOIuS w WOuIuIl [ w UIh LII LuOy SOulu
 Get Rid of Money.
 Victor S. Clark, in his report on labor conditions in the Philippines, states that indolence in the interior is usually due to the fact that the laborer cannot make use of the money he earns. He tells of a novel device adopted by an American officer to remedy the dlffi- culty. This officer" he says, needed labor in order to carry out certain necessary public improvements. He engaged 60 natives for this undertak- ing at a stipulated wage of 30 cents silver currency Q2 1-2 cents American currency) day. The first day all the men deserted because a rumor got around that the Americans, like the Spandiards, would not pay them for public work of ths character.
 The men were persuaded to return to work and were paid their full wages regularly, as promised. As soon as money began to circulate among them the agents of the nearest Dattos and Sultan came into town in order to get the money away from the Worknen on various pretenses, As this discour- aged the industry of the laborers, all
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
Pennsylvania ss,Franklin and Marshal o

Philadelphia, Oct. 1.-The University of Pennsylvania football team defeated Franklin and Marshall college on Franklin field to-day by the score of SS to 0. A heavy rain fell throughout the contest. The Franklin and Mar shall team was very weak, Pennsylva- mia gaining at will. The home eleven scored P points in the first half. Penn sylvania handled the wet ball very cleanly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
THIRD GAME POSTPONED.
Championship Teams Will Play in
 Quaker City To-day.

Quaker City To-day. -
 Philadelphia, Oct. 11.--Rain to-day prevented the playing of the third game of the series of seven for the baseball championship of the world between the Philadelphia American league and New York National league champions. The teams will play here tomorrow and in New York Friday and Saturday. If rain should interfere here tomorrow, Fridays game will be played in this city. p.
 There were only 5000 persons present at 3 o'clock, when Umpire John Sheri- dan, of the American league, announced to the spectators that the playing field was very wet and, in view of the in- portance of the series, the game would not be started. Mathewson and. Coak- ley had been selected by their respec- tive managers to do the pitching.
 The national commission, which has complete control of the worlds series, announced to-day that, 8beginning to- morrow, the remaining games in this city and in New York will begin at 2:S0 o'clock.