davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
A MARVELLOUS ESCAPE
Little Girl Fell Forty Five Feet Sus-
 taining Only Slight Injuries.

One of the most remarkable acci- dents that ever happened occurred yes terday about noon. at the farm of William J. Osborn. when the little daughter of MT. and Mrs. Osborn fell 10 the bottom of well forty-five feet deep, escaping with some very painful but not very serious injuries.
 The Osborn farm is about four miles northeast of Phoenix on the Grand canal north of the Tempe road. MT. osborn was away at the time, the on ly persons on the ranch being Mrs. osborn, a very small but quick witted and determined sort of a woman. and her three children. The oldest child is a boy of eight who was at the time some distance from the house but with in call. The other two children were Ethel aged six and half and Q younger brother. These two were play ing near the well which has a good cmbing, sufficient to prevent children
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

from accidentally falling in under any ordinary circumstances. But Ethel fell in just the same in some manner not yet explained as she went to sleep after the dressing of her wounds and no version of her story has been learned. IL is probable she was climbing on the curbing either for fun or to adjust the rope on the gearing of the windlass and lost her hold.
 Mrs. Osborn was near the house and hearing a peculiar noise she turned and missed the little girl. Asking the lit tie boy where Ethel was he replied that he was afraid she was in the well. The mother peered down the dark hole and called to the child but there was no response at first and she feared the little one was dead. Hastily call- ing her oldest boy she sent him for assistance to the camp of the men who are working on the Appropriators' canal some distance away. Buo though there was a ready response Mrs. Os~ born proceeded to act without help for time was precious just then.
 The well is bricked up and there is no way a woman can climb down it except to slide down the rope and she did not do that for the reason there was no one there who could pull out either her or the child But she kept calling the little girls name and finally Ethel began to answer. feebly at first then iouder. when her mother told her to be careful for she was going to let down the bucket. which she proceeded to do. The mother did not know whether Ethel was too badly injured 10 climb into the bucket or not but any how sine thought it would give her something to hang on to and help keep her head above the water which was three or four feet deep. Then for a time all was silent and it was so dark in the deep we'll that little could be seen. The mother finally asked her daughter where she was and she re- piled that she was in the bucket when Mrs. Osborn told her to hang on tight and she would draw her out.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
Governor Wants No Champagne to
 Christen the Battleship Kansas.

Topeka, July 1S.-Miss Anna Hoch. second daughter of Governor Hoch. has been selected as sponsor for the bat tIeship Kansas, Governor Hoch was asked today what decision he had come to regarding the christening fluid for the ship.
 My preference" said the governor, ''is that the ship shall be christened with water. If the matter is left to me. I shall certainly rule that only wa ter be used. l shall be guided, how ever, by the navy departments sugges- tiOn, if it chooses to make one.'
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

She immediately began to do so though she is only a small woman and her strength was taxed to the utmost. The little boy at her side also took hold and helped. Within few feet of the top the burden became so heavy Mrs. Osborn said she felt it almost in- possible to pull another pound. But she glanced down to the little boy who was hanging on like a hero and pale with exhaustion and fright and it seemed to give her renewed strength. one more pull together an dhte bucket was high enough up for Ethel to crawl over the curb to saftey.
 As soon as possible messenger was dispatched for Dr. Swetnam who re- sponded as quickly as possible, though knowing the family surroundings and the well he expected to find the child dead when he arrived. To his sur prise she was not only alive but in pretty good spirits and there wasn't d broken bone in her body. Better still there has yet developed no sign of in teTnal injury. But she was terribly bruised all over and suffered three painful cuts. One was below the right knee about three inches long and so deep the bone was exposed, but 1t will be easily treated for it was low enough down to avoid injury to the knee cap. The most serious cut was on the chin where the bone was exposed for an inch and q half long. and one bicuspid and one canine tooth were knocked out. From the nature of the wounds and the loss of the teeth it is presumed the girl fell feet first and striking the bot tom cut the knee on a rock or some projection then doubled up and struck her chin on her knees and possibly on the side Of the well also. Though she was too badly shocked to speak for a minute or two she was not rem deIed unconscious and was able to get up and keep her head above water. Her wounds were sewed up without the aid of an anaesthetic and she stood the operation bravely, immediately after ward dropping off to sleep without be- ing bothered to tell her story of the incident. It was enough to know that she was not dangerously hurt.
 Late last night it was learned she was bleeding a little from one ear but the symptom is not believed to be alarming.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
See McKee's flour price today.
MONEY ORDERS FOR BANKERS.
Wisconsin Association Urged to Co.,
 operate With American Surety Ass'ns.

Ashland. Wis. July 18-The Wiscon- sin State Bankers association began a two days convention today. An ad- dress was made by w. A. Lane of the American Surety association urging the bankers to indorce the proposition of the American Banking association to capture the money-order business now done by the postofices and express companies.
 Out of s4OO,OOO.OOO of business done by the pOstoffices last year the govern ment cleared s4.OOO. 900. and the banks will try to get this.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
HoCH WOULD PREFER WATER.

See MclNee's flour price todav.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Big flour sale now on. McKee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
Nothing Success
IN CHRONIC DISEASES

He has the confidence and patronage Ot the leading business men, and m ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The n,.~ar n ~rwg G m Ia of
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
A HOTEL HORROR.

St. Paul, July 1S.-Six persons were burned to death in a Wabash fire that destroyed a hotel today. The fire was caused by the explosion Of a tank of gas
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Special flour sale. McXee's.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
SHIPS BOILER ExPLoDEs.

Victoria, B. C., July 18.-Advices re- ceived from Carmanah Point state that a boiler exploded today on the United States Hghtship e. off Cape Flattery and several men are reported to have been killed.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
GOVERNMENT CABLE RATES.

For the merchant-santa Fe.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19

Washington. July 1S.-The rates for the transmission of government com munications over the Commercial Pa cific Cable company's line for the fis- cal year have been fixed at r 1-2 cents word between San Francisco and Honolulu. and 50 cents a word between San Francisco and Manila
Arizona republican., 1905-07-19
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. July 1S.-Forecast for Arizona: Fair Wednesday and Thurs day, except showers in mountain dis tricts.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
Der Scmpcrcmssluana in @ainc

Eortlonb, @fe., 10. Mdr5. =
Die gllfregltng, melbe in gan5 Moine
brrd Die Yoiiirltng Der Stltrgis.9iQ
I'M Saufe Der @od)e er5ellgt moroen
lit, iponoh Der @ouperHellr cine Som.
milton 81 ernennen bat, ipeI6e oafiir
81 iorgen bot. oab Sos geieblide Ser.
bot Der S%erltelung nn0 oes Serfauis
berouihenoer @etronfe olrd)gefii6rt
miro, par geitern nod bebeuteiio ge-
Itiegen. Sn nobe5u ullen Counties,
in melden ous @eieb nid)t ltrcnge
oiirhgefilbrt muroe, lit Dem 8erfouf
bon berolIibenoen @etrGnfen iebt ouf
Inoronung Der S6eriffs Elm Gnbe
gemad)t luoroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
(5Ortictnno bon scr eritcn ecitr.)

iii6e Nrmee orei Nieileu iiiolif BON
Sal Ouer. @roBe Sfouren meidell
pom 9torblpcItcn her nod oicicm Srt
5lritf. Die Gingcborenen bcridtcn,
baB iie bort uidt 9olt moden, OBJ
gIeih Scr GIoB piGueidt pertbeioigt
meroen f0lme. @cnn Der 3ein0 elter-
aid genltg p%erfolat miro, 10 miro cr
iDabri6einli6 ieinen Hiid5uq bis
nod Sorbin f%orticBcn. Ole GlrIict
ioIIen in totoIer &erpirritnq un0 TO-
tai Gntnuttbigt icin.
&inemitid'5 FARCE Mitt6cis
lungcH.
SeterSburq, 10. WiGr5. 49,
Observation-Disclosures 2inclpitit meloet
in elmer pom Somitog ootirtcn De-
peihe;
Aim II. WlGr5 bomboroirtcn iopa-
nii6e @otterien lmicre 0ipiiionen I'M
Soponplt- mo inn Oonputbalc. Ger
Scinb lit nobe &ootoitic, an Der 81
ieubo6n (etpo % 0feilcn nGr0lidb
pom Sic.FnB) cridieneu lu1o feline
SopoQeric bot Tofomon bcicBt. I'm
iere NrmCen ieten lire Gon5cntri-
rlng fort"
Gle meme Mobtliitruug.
Yetcr SburN 10. Ntdr5.-Gin
faiierIi6es 0cfret prouet in &crbin-
Dung nit Ser Mobiliiirung elmer
ltellcn 9lrmec cine Snipeftion Der
Gfer0e in % Giitriftcn Der MilitGrs
Gipiiioncn Soeiio, @oriholl Wno
WfuSfau on.
&ompf am 2too-6Iufic.
@oibinqton Q. g., 10. MGr5.
- Die ioponii6c @cionoti6oft crbielt
pom a|usluGrtigCn Nmt in Sotio ole
folgenoe &obclOcpeiAc:
n9ln Dem perfloiienen 9onncrItag
iprengtc unier 9eto6en1cnt ollf Dem
redlten liter OcS 2ioo.8luiieS odt
Sdluaoronen riliiii6er &opoQerie,
Die %9lrtilerie nit ii6 fii6rte, beiebte
Die Nnboben nor0lid) pom TiesEaB
auf Dem red)ten llfer beS 9iao unO
nnbm ben 5ltrilfgebcnoeu Seino, Ger
ans elmer Chiffon Snfonterie beItono,
inter @ei6iiBfeller."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
Gissang nno Sodruaicr.

Gittsbur9, So, 10. Wt1r5. =
Gas Gis bat lid i'm gan5en gaeebenp
in Sepe9itng geiett unb miro BON
gepoItigen @aiiermaiien portp1rts
getrieben. Sie S1oIlen BADEN Bits
burg bereits CREDIT uno fiiaen bie
gon5e 9reite oes StromeS. Soute
nod Gegen eintreten, 10 miro bis
morgen Sodpaiier eingetreten Iein.
0as @etierbiireou mabnt sur gor-
iidt. Ger Solepunft miro erit NOR
gen abenb bier eintreten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

&oamodt, olS SiSfol Ngenten fir
@toroles 5u %fuilgiren cnt5ogen muir
De, erDioert: on@as fam i) tbun?
Sd bin ourd Den o@roBen Stod"
cingeihiidtert %porocL uuo i) mage
inter OieIcn llntitdnOcn niht, ben
E%rGiiocnten 6ooiepeIt 3u beleioi.
gen."
BraiiOent Moro(ea bo6e peripro.
fen, mad Gerlouf zines WlonatS init
Der 6rou Hcooer no6nolS &iidipro-
de nebn1en 5u moQcn.
Ser Nmmolt @iQiom Nclion Grom.
luell, ser mnl lcbtCn 0omeritag inn
9mocsienot pom Senator Worgmr
ais oicicnige @criou bc3ei6uet NOR
ben, Ole am Nteiitcn an Ser 9(bi9lie.
Blnng oeS &crtroge8 nit Der Gepublif
San 0omingo intereiIirt Iei uno am
VteiItcn fir oeniclbcn %gcor6eitet
babe, itcatc Dies aeitern in oucr
6ornt in 2(6rc0c. Ger Nnuolt bc5og
li6 in Scr Sauptiod)e ollf cine BON
6rau GQo q. Neooer obgegcbcne Or
fIdrumQ, in Der c9 bieB, BOB Grons
mcl i6r II. ibrem @atten ol5 HcdtSs
onipolt in cinem llnternebmen 5llr
Scite gcitun0en babe, bel Dem cS iid
0orlm %bonoclte, Der &cpitbIif finon,
5ieQc Siilfc SIT 6ringclL gegcn mcrtbs
uoQc Gon5ciIioncn ais @cgenleiitung.
@ic 6rou &cooer %bcbauptct, iei OoS
Froicft, ais e5 6cinabe ieiner Ser
lpirflidung cntgcgcn ging, ooOnrh
ocrcitelt mor0cn BOB oie &e9icrung
in @oi6ington @ino bon Scr Sn6e
6efom. Wiit @c5u9 nnf 0icic 9lnGn-
ben CAB @r. Grommcl gcItcrn fo(.
gen0e Grfldrung ab: oSnOem id,
oieie 9(ngo6cn rrnopcg in N6re6c
iteQc, iiigc i6 sic GrflGrung biu5rL
oaB i6 nicmulS ou6 nltr boS @e.
,ringite nit @rn. rnO 6rou Hco0er
nit @c5ltq olrf Nffoircn, oic nit Ser
Nepu6lif Sun 9ominqo IN 9c5ie.
bung ItebclL 5lt tbu1t 6otte, ltnO Dob
i6 nidt OnS @eringite oobon mciB,
luos bon oicien in Son 0ominQo &c.
t6on ooer nidt gctbon nor0en lit.
SD bin nientolS an ser Son Co
mongo Gffoire intcreiiirt gepeien
ODER bottc etluoS NIT Ser So6e 81
t5urL un0 babe eS ebenio menig iebt,
unO ebenio menig babe id iemols nit
eiuem &ertreter Der Ser.
Stooten-Gcgierung 9etreifS Der Nj,
toire pcr6anOelt. @eoer iebt, nod
babe ih ie 6oS geringItc per-
oOer pro~feiiioneQe Sntereiie
an irgcno melden San Iomingo-
Irfairen geba6t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
@cIOfrage ictt bic @anptia@c.

|
gmerifaniide finon5ieQe Siilfe fir
Sopor. - Moglibe @crlpidelun.
gen 5niiden GuBlono uno ocn
Ser. Stooten.
Berlin, 10. WGr5. - Sn Der bic
ii9cn ruiliiden 8otid)oft eutitono ge.
itern 9roBe 9eltiir5un9 onl0BIid Ger
ans 9elu.0orf eingetroifenen Gobel.
Meloung, bob Sopnu nit eincm on1e.
rifoniiden SpnOifnt cine @%ereinbos
rung obgeIdloiien babe, Iout meld)er
2estereS ben Saponern be0eutenoe
SonoS sur 6ortfiibrungf OeS SriegeS
uori6ieBen mill. 9n Der G6tbcit Der
Ha6rid)t fonnte toum ge5iueiielt lper.
Den, ga geiterlt bereitS befonnt mar.
bob Die iapaniihe Gegierun9 nit
beutiden Sinan5iers 5pedS Inter.
bringing elmer glnleibe in Berlin in
llnterbanolung getreten lei, mo BEL
Der engen 6iibllutg Der n9euti6en
9anf" nit 9teps9 )orf nit 9eItimmt-
belt erlunrtet lperoen muBtc, oob aud
amerifnnii6eS Gapitol bel oieier
Transaction engogirt luer6ei ipiir0e.
8erpollitGnoiat mlr0e bellte Die critic
Hahrift ourf Die meitere Weloung
bon gtefus 2)orf, OoB Die Inleibe i6on
binnen fiir5eiter 8riit polleloete
Sbatiade iein piirDe. Der &ices8rGz
iioent elmer Der be%be1ttcnoiten 8onfcn
gsep'yort'S, Der Die ruiIii6en 6inon5.
&erbGltniiie genou femme utlo aud
iiber Den Credit Sopou'S gut illfor-
mirt lei, babe Die Wfittbeilung ge.
maft, onB Observation-Disclosures 5piiden
Neip.Yort unb Berlin 6~etrcffS llebers
l1abme elmer ioponiidcn Nnleibe i'm
@ange ieien mo I'M 2oufe Der nGd.
item Moden 81 ciucm HeIultot fiib-
rem niiroen.
Sonit lpor oas Sottum oieIer
oemnGdlitigen ioponiiben anleibe in
Neiu.Dorf uno Berlin foum mebr in
6rage 81 5iebcn. Die 9eitiirSuna in
Der ruiiii6en 8ptidoft riibrte aud
neitiger bierpon Der, ais pielmebr bon
Der angeblid)en GIouiel Der 8erein.
barring, lout meId)er sic Imerifaner
nod Dem SrieoensidluIie ipidtige
Gon5eiiionen betreffs Scr Siiderei uno
bes Seubonoels in Sibirien unO i'm
gebrinasmeer erboIten ioQen. Gin
Wit9lieo Der ruiiiifen 9otidoit, nit
Dem ein 8ertreter Der Trelie bierii6er
cine nnterreoung bate, iprod lid,
iportlifl nie folgt, aus:
p@enn oieie Nadridt lid bemobr.
beitet, 10 limo ernite @eriuidelunaen
5lpilhen HnBloto uno Den Ser. Stooz
ten nnpermeiolid). Ser ariea lit iebt
in cine Gboie eingetrcten, oo Die @elo.
frogs ousidloggebeno miro. Seoe
gusiift auf 6rieoen idtpinoet, menn
Sapon 81 iolden WitteIn areiit, nm
ben arieg fortfiibren 81 fonnen. HuB.
lono miro nieniols iibiriifeS 8ebiet
bergeben ooer @on8eiiionen MADDEN,
ourh ipelde iene 8ereinbaruna @el.
tung erbalten fonnte."
Wns Die Sitinution ouf Dem arieas.
fdauplose i'm fernen Often onbe.
langt, 10 glalben bieiige milit1riide
Jadlente, oaB minmebr cine lGngere
aompfpmuie eiitreten iperoe. Die
@iiiien biirften oeriud)en, 5unGfit am
Sungari-5lliiie Sfano 81 bolten umo
Damn, iueiter 5uriidlpeideno, Sorbin
81 erreiden. 6reiIih 1T man alldl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
3ig cntgleiit nno hon Der GDidmng
bcra6aeitiirst.

hammond, Srb.. 10. MGr5.-
Eerionen5rg Nr. I Der .Grie.9obn"
entgIeiite bellte iriib nobe Der Station
@iniielo uno itiir3te bon elmer 20
Sub bobcn @oidung berob. 3molf
&erionelt purOen perleet, sipei oeriel-
ben, Oartnter 5rau @forp Cairo aus
Chicago, w%obrldeinlih tootlid,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

Stant Wtdrplnno, Staot Baltimore. - T6.
Nnghlt gSchcr, Stalitrer Der uhengcIannict Rduf,
belDetlll4e hermit ieierlid, oab Der ubtpe gllsa
lueiS nab tleiIenl beflen gSiicn lIno &ldubclt
nGbr 1T. '
Guguit &ebcr, adiiirer.
unterlhtlebell lnto beinporeu Dor mir an
bIelel1. Dem II. IaGe I'M Wtdr5 1905.
0eprge SnAlur,
0tlcntliDer gsOtar.
J0Bn y. Not,
SrnHi u. 0ucH.
SSH, ". Giicnhrauoi.
9irettUreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

Ooroitf oefoBt, 0ob sic 3oponer ourd)
oieic GoItulotionen nod eilteu Oiden
Strif) modem mogeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

etaat Winrnlanb, Sinot Baltimore. - SD,
GGns. g. MILLER, Gniiirer ber o6engclnlmten
Nnuf. bei6etuiee hermit feierli6. oub Der
o6ige giolpetS mao rneinem beiten gSiiien mo
@InubeIt ipubr III.
GBaS. e. Miacr, 9a1iirer.
llnteridriebeIt un0 beihlporell Dor mir an
bieiCnI, benz II. Gage i'm Niir5 1905.
Scltr ID. Snlliuan,
0ffentli6er Atutar.
Sic Gidtigfeii bei1einieen:
Nobcrt =. @opttnS,
Yanl u. Sec9cr,
SanInel 9iUientbni,
StreftOreit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
Baltimore Sransfer So.


ehepf.Gde bon Sight. uuo 2ombaro.S trake,
bat ibre Iusftattune unb mebrere 5nbriperie
tSans) bergrbbert uno lit iest Inn Gtanoe,
Wsbbel bon Saus 5u Sals 5n befDroern nno
fhr Die eliifbeipabrune poer Gerfenbung al ber'
baden. Rrompte mnb superIiffige geoternno
miro 8ueeiinert. t52-,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
NarmcS Nctter ucrnrindDt Ginitnr5
Oun Wch1nNcn.

Nem Yorf, IS, WfGr3. - @ier
nod I'M 9m beariffene. @ebGuoe
Itiir5ten berte III ucrifieoenen Stoot-
tbeilen pl0blid Elm, ltno in alien Sal
len mar Die ploblide S%er1noerlung
oeS taIten &etterS IN mdrmeS Die llrs
Iu6e. Sins Der @ebGuoe mar OH ser
Serington gluemte im 8oil, ein an
oereS on Ser t35. StraBe, OoS brittle
al Der t03. StroBe uno oas pierte an
Der 16S. StroBc. @liidli6er @eiie
gingel feline W~lenidJenle6en perloren,
oo iid) am bcltti4ct Sonntug feline
Yrbeiter III Ben @ebGloen befalloen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
Sanf- 9luSluriIc.


Gnslueie iiDer ben stnuO Der r2eutihcn Saut
uOu Baltimore" bei'm s1luiie Der @cfdaItc
am II. Wiar5 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

iiber ben etanb Der nWcitcrn 4atip.
uni-Sant" in Baltimore in etaate @iarn.
lanb bci'm sfluk Der @ei6aite am Il.
Mldr5 1905.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20
@ermiidtc tclcsrapbiid)c 9cpcidcu.


- &n &ottieabura, Wtiii, bat ser
Enli5eidcI @uifin ben Sermolttr
Morris pom oMiiiiiippi GIub" CT.
idoiien. Sllffin, Der peri6ieOene
Ho55io@ gcgcn ocn Club megen I'M.
licentiirten @biSfcD.4 ltsf6ontS lrlt-
ternommet batte, lit umter $1,000
9itrgidoft gcItcQt moroen.
Gr-@ouoerneur Cyrus Is. Suce
bon @tihigon lit inn so. 2ebensiobrc
III Goloiuoter, Wfid., g%eitorben. Gr
mar in @inoior, Obin, geboren u1D
botte lcine poIitiidc 2ouf6o6u nit
ieincr G%rpGblln1g in oie 2egiSlotur
i'm Sabre 1854 bcgonrtcn.
- Ter 81 Sabre oltc Grocer @Sobn
8. Sobonniiobn, Ser in Spring 8or-
Den, go, 5l9Iei0 Yoitmeilter OcS
SrteS mor, itedte in einem 9(nfoa
BON Noierei ieinen 2aoen in 9ron6,
nod)oem err Sen @ooen nit &eroIin0(
begoIien bate. Gin Sbeil oes @oo.
renporrotbs unb mcbri6einlid oltd
EoItIoden mltrOen 5eritort. 9tc go.
li3ei botte groBe Wtii6e, ben Taienoen
81 iibermGltigen.
Srau Morgoretb @inoelSper.
ger, Die i'll GbiQicotbe, Ohio, ollf Oie
Antloge pro5eilirt puroe, Dor nobe}u
5ebn Sabren ei1en Moro be9nngel
5lt boben, lit OeS Sobti1logs iGuloig
gelprodcn iporoert. Sbrem on9eb.
ltden Wtiti6uIoigen, Carl 9olor0,
lpa MN Der Ero5eB gemaft weroen.
Sn Stpur.gitp, Soma, erlitten
6rou @. yeomon uno beren 5lpei
fleite Sodter Gloops uno SronciS,
lomie 6rol s. $. Sones, Die S6pes
tier Der 6rol Deoman, bel elmer @r-
plo'ton BON 2cltdteos, fuelde ooS
Sa6 oeS Solties ab6ob, entleblide
Sronomunoen. Die grplofion ereig-
netc lid bel Dem @eriuh elmer Scr
Srn1lell, permittelit zines brennenoen
3ilnobol5eS Elm 2ed IN Der 8aslet.
tuna 6l finoen.
Sn Wt. g(irp, elmer 9orltoot bon
philadelphia, turroe @orren Carr,
10 Sabre alt, geitern, pabreno cine
Shaar &naben unb iunge Burden
nSnotoner" ipieIten, ppit Dem IL
lobrigen Sames Safpfborne 5ntolig
NIT elmer 9iidie eridoiien. 9otiir-
lid muBte Riemono, Dab oas @eipebr
urlo0pu MGR
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-20

MnouCis i6er Oru etauo Der ycrouers aub
Nledauirs' 9iatiunal ganf" in Baltimore
I'M Staatc 0inrBlano bci'm S6lnIie Der
@eihditc na II. Widr6 1905.
Muthnbru
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Will our farmers suffer if the Gov
ernment Crop Report Bureau is abol-
ished? The Philadelphia Inquirer
seems to deal with the question fairly
in the following editorial COMMENT
Seeing that there has been an un-
doubted scandal in the cotton reports
sent out by the government and alle-
cations of similar conduct with regard
to tobacco and other staples, announce
ment is made from Washington that
Congress may be asked to abolish the
whole crop report bureau on the
ground that it is of benefit only to
spectators. 1t is true that the pres
ent system should be either mended
or ended, but it is by no means certain
that the former cannot be pIofitably
accomplished. The cry that the spec
ulator is the only man who profits by
the fluctuations of the commodities on
the various exchanges is an old one
and has been so often exploded that it
seems hardly worth while to go into it
again. 1t isn't true. AS between bull
and bear spectators one side is bound
70 lose and the general public is not
particularly affected, but unless there
we're that sharp competition which is
based for the most part on more or less
perfect information as regards futures
and actual supply and demand as to
spot, the producer would be at great
disadvantage. 1t is true that specula-
tors in the past have gotten up corners
but Qf~iate only with disastrous re-
suits"
eff the farmer or planter or iobber
had to wait each year until harvest be-
fore making contracts we should have
a dreary time of it. As the crops
would come in very short period,
there would be glut and small prices
would obtain, while as the year pro-
gressed the consumer would have
higher prices to pay. Nothing bene-
fits the farmer more than competition
in speculation for his commodities. No
matter how much the gambling, al
bottom the result depends on the sup.
ply, and it is as much to the interest
of the producer and consumer as to the
middleman, be he spot dealer or spec
ulator, that constant market be open
and the most accurate news possible
obtained"
eff the government gives up the
task other agencies wlll be employed
that will not elicit the same confidence
The only thing for Secretary Wilson
to do is to set his house in order ant
keep it clean. Absolute accuracy il
reports is not possible, but they ar
too valuable to be given up simply be
cause of recent revelations"
Smyrna times., 1905-07-19

Or ops have not all gone to the bad
in Delaware, despite the fact that
many farmers are grumbling because
they think it is going to be 'lean
year" The Morning News makes an
interesting review of the present situ-
alton and we give full space to its ed
itorial:
"When more than seven hundred
cars loaded with fruits and vegetables
are carried over the Delaware railroad
in one day it is very evident that the
peninsula land has yielded good crops.
To be sure there are not many peaches
to be found in these many loaded cars,
%. there are other fruits and vegeta-
bles galore.
''Some idea of what it takes to feed
the country can be obtained by con-
sidering that just one railroad one
hundred miles or so in length sends,
In one day, into the markets of the big
cities to the north, seven hundred cars
Of stuff to eat. In spite of the failure
Of the peach crop this year-and
peaches cannot be expected to be pro-
lific every year-there are other things
to raise and SELL Growing conditions
were favorable during the spring and
now the harvest is being gathered. II
is said that there are so many potatoes
that the growers do not know what tc
DO with them. Yet this means that the
people are to have enough to eat il
that particular line at least.
Diversified crops are always tn,
most profitable. When the Delawar,
farmers depended almost entirely upor
the peach crop for returns for theil