davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Die Tinans= nno 8cidMftsIaac.

i Cine meitcre Wnde Scr Grbolrna
llc9t biltcr ul1s, idreibt Scnrp GIeips
III leinem lebten @pfenberidt. Der
|Nftienlnarft crbolt iid), uno Der goll.
sc BUG bcrSinon5loge oclltct ollf 9ci.
Ierung. @elb lit lcld)tcr 3ll crlongen,
mo ooa FrGmliunl ollf Gouront Der
'd)minoet nod uno nod. SIS lit lebtc
@od)e ollf brei Ero5c11t 5uriidgegoil-
gen. @elb ollf 3cit lit olleroinas
nod INNER ror, mo fllr5iriltiges
brill9t nod INNER 5tpoli Yro5ent.
9tidt ols Oh Der @clobcitorlb 5l fnopp
mGre. obcr Ole 9onfcu iino in Der
8%clpdbrtng bon Greoitcn poriidtig
uno coflerputip. Nod lnb mad,
ober Ii6cr, gebcn mir normalen 3u-
Itunbcn oeS @elomorftes entgegcn.
Gle @onf .Heierpen iteiger, perlted-
ties @elb fonlmt ipieher gum 8or.
ld)ein, lrno Damn bat Die Sid)erltl,g
bon 100 WiQioncn @olo im NusIonoe
uicl bo5t beigetrogcl Die S~illun5logc
81 bcIicrn. Die 9eiicrnng Der Gage
III Nep.Dorf beifnidtigt Die Inglt
Der 9anfcn I'M Snnern bcs 2onocs,
itnb lit eirigen @phcn miro ipobr.
ldbeinlih mieber @clo gcrilg inn I'm.
lollf iein. IS lit cigentlid, gar fein
Wonael al ltmlotfSnitteln mcbr,
bonn aln 30. Nouembcr lporcn 2S7G
Wilinnen Collars IN Girfulotion,
nobc5u 1872 Mtinipncn nlebr olS 81
Nniong bcs WonotS uno cine gu.
rabnlc bon 139 Wiuioncn III 5molf
Wonoten. 0os lit cine Girfulotion
bon ilbcr 81 Collars pro aopf scr
Ncpolferu1g gc9cn 80 Collars Dor
eincm Sabre. "a Die @eidGfte I'M
@rpbcn 1tnb 8oll5cn nohgcloiien ia.
ben nIto SIT gcringcrcn Yrciien 9e-
iiiGrt iuerbcn, 10 merben mir raid
llcberilub an @elb babcn. Die Hc!l
gicrittG ipiro bcSbalb notwithstanding
BON ben so Miuioncn Yononosgty
ticu MIR % Dtillionen unb Don bcn
ncrtcil Gcrtififutcn nitr Is Milioncn
ltott Der g~cplnltcn 1870 Williontn
olisgrbch, Gic @cifoftc 5cigcn i'm
'@mr5cn' cine erbolutg bon bein
.Shlog, bcit iic I'M Sfto6er e%rlittcn
baben. Snbrifcn, Die tenporGr &c.
id)loITcn lpltr0c1l, merben micber in'
@etricb 0eIctt. GS borf nid)t erluors
tet mcroen, bob bic @eihdfte III Der
nodlitcn t3cit mieoer 10 flott gebcnL
oher iplbc Frofitc %dbiucrfen iperoen,
pie in ben letten SSabren. Eroboem
iinb Die 9ebingllnocn eeInnb. Die
Hcoftion miro iid) hollptlGhlid) bei
2urnsmoorcn geltcno mod)cn. Die
Ginfubr bon Observation-Disclosures lit
benn aud, id)on bcbellteno 5iriid1cs
qangen. Gin Hiidgong IN Der Gin.
iilbr idooet inter Den iebi9cn Ser
bGItniiicn nid)ts, bo Dos 0olo, mel.
dies ooiiir bc5oblt pcrbcn milBte, im
2onbe bleibt, gltf Der onoeren Settle
miro Der Hcid)tbum an gdcrboltpro'
ouftciL %beionocrs an WoiS uno
9numlipplle, cine grobe Mllsiubr er'
mo9lihen. 0aourdl fonllllt ipicber
piel 8plb noh ben Scr. Stouten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Suhn Waltcr NraB.

SO ftarb am 9. Se5cmber 1907 3ubu Walter
0raf, ~gelicbter 8aite Der nerftorhe1et Iitrd
VI. 6rnp. in feincm So. 2ebelsia9re. Nerlpaflotc
llnb Sreinbe iino ahtunesppa eitaelaben, Der
@ecrbiauna bei5uipobnen, iuelde am W'pntaa,
Der a8obnins feineS S6WicaeriobneS. Srl.
Mnorelp J. Gen0eRbah. Mr.. 5i6, 9tnrosB Batter.
fpn.Farfz %slpenie, aus alf bet st. aRattbeps
GeineterD" fiatiftlioet. ...
Farewell, dear father, sweet thy rest,
Weary with years and worn with pain.
Farewell till in some happy plaee,
We shall BEHOLD thy face again..
IT'S ours to miss thee all our years. f
And tender memories of thee keep,
Thine In the Lord to rest, for so
He giveth His beloved sleep,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

Scnotpr self. 3apis BON
SfIabomo mill nit Den @epflogen-
bcitcn i'm Se,,ot breden u,b bot oil-
g%cfiinbigt, onB er n1d)iten Wittipod
cine Heoe holten nerbc. 0arnb bellies
Gntieben I'M Motbe Der Iltcn, benn
cs lit altcS Scrfomnlen, Dab ncll ein4
getretenc Scnotorcr Elm Snbr lang
sll5rborcn, aber ielbIt bcn Mhtnb 81
boltcn babcu. Senator GopiS bGlt
uid,ts ali Den often 3opf. Die Ser.
rcn Senotoren luerocn ais Erotelt Die
Reoe nidt onb0reu uno iid) mobrcno
hcrIelbcn oriicfen. Nllein Senatnr
Topis miro %oesiueaen bod) nid)t- Dor
cincm Ieercn Sonle iprefcn. Die
@ollcric'n mcroen iiberiiiut ieinL unb
sic Gcrtreter Der Erelic iucroen ol,i
ihren Yl1ten fem. Die Serrcn Sc.
notpren MADDEN iif lddcrlid,, lpenll
Tic ibrcm nariinen" Gollc9cn nid)t SUI
borcn pollen. eS fnnlnlt nid)t ga.
roltf on, mie lailge Gin ScnatnrN inl
SbcrhouIe eeieiien bat, Ionbcrn oh ct
ctlpas Sii1tieea 5i ia1en bat. Iae
Mbtung Dor Dem neiicn Sehotor, haE
or nit einem groiid) bred)cn hill, Der
an lid, feline @eredtieiln9 bot uto
oltc Hcgeln iiber Den Sollfcn iuirft.
Sn SIIinois muBtcn let.
ten TonnerIto1 Sunoerte Ser bisber
b~eitebcnben @irtbid,oftcn 1eidloiicn
merben. gd,t Counties iilb icbt poll.
It1i,big troden. ouoere Counties 5ilnl
Sheil. Nm cine Gntihooigung Der
ruinirten @irtbe oenft NiemalO.
3rpei oerielben beoin1en Selbitmnrb.
Sn SppfinSpille, ap, \ "a.
ben cinige Sunbert 6ormer aus ser
llnecgeno orei Sobafslager niebera
o%cbronnt. Ser p%crbrnnnte Sobaf
hattie einen Mertb bon 100000 3ol-
lars. @em lit nuit bird hieien 8ons
bolisnns gehient?? 'o'Gt2' 'iiion bic
@ranoitiiter mobl sur&ermntiuortilng
mo Strafe siebeu ipiro?!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Wn sic Tamen.

Sunae Saniell. lpeIde mpherne Gdneiherfinit
su %eiler1teit .ipiiniben, fouteri uidt I'M 3tueifel
iein. ipobtn It'd safiir sl tuenoer; sic braldsll
tbgn.Strabe, bor5ufpreden. ibren Nalnett' Sdi9
abgltaa %einiraaen uih lie iernea bic 8ipft Md
niieroetM ariiuhliten llnierri1t i'm anfhhciSen.
Gebr Iiberaie &ebingnngen. Jrf. w. Nubcrs.
VT. 302, @eits Saratc8a' Strake. (376-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Mnnn Gnncr-

&c ftarb AM 8. December 1907 anna Super,
acIiebte Satin bon AD;orib Sober. Die geerols
grre iinoet am Ticuitag, gtuhnlittaes, 2 ubr.
aus mad Der IltDerif6en st. Feterstirdc,
North %stneniie, ltabe Sarforh goerttie, ttdft. mo
I'M 3 llbr eil Irnliereottcsoicn't ~8cbdlten miro.
2eifeblt1g priputim.
t98nibireicner unb Iittabureer 3eitlllgen
nl1acn pefdlfigft copireI.) t343)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
@cDrac 8. 20. Spffma,t.

Gs itarb plotIld am S. Se8ember 1907
8eprge 8, u. S%Dffniau, 3s Sabre alt, %geltebier
tinoet am W,itau adD, ben ii. Ge5cmber, 9tad.
mittuas . ttbr, bon feincr gSobnifll9. 9Ir. 500.
@rcenn1onnis9 Ipenlie, aus nuf oct DGolooll Bart
Gemterb" itdtt. gitte, feline NIuHlcl.
(213-h1 ''..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sphu Tfeiidlmau.

gs ftarb ai s, Se5entber 1907 5pbn 5leiid,.
man, g~eIiebtcr Gatte oer, periiorbcnen Wiargaret
E%leitdlnnn. Sie, 9eeroiaullg finoet Sienftns,
yindnmittngs 9 1lbr, BON ieiIer Sobnlilt9 6i
2nnshotpne, gaItimores9ountO. No, aus ftati.
Netfetuna I'M qaurapiIfe. (343)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Shepoprc Mp6ert Mentpp.

IS fturb am I. 9e5ember 1907 sbepbure
Hempp l1o Sobn BON abeooore 5tobert lino
WarU e.. Stcrrpp. in feilem 81. 2ebcnsiabre.
Sie 9eeroigulg finoet AM 9icnitag, ben 10.
tilng feiner GItern, M. $50, 9seit. 5%rnnflir.
Etrabc, ans auf bet ~Goubon Bari 9enleterD"
fat. Peiiebuug pripntim.
(lSbilnbelpbier 3eitunaeu inDgcn ~gefdllta'f
cppireU.) (342-I
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
INiulano's tiirfiIde SGbcr, "
ganitnble. 8ebanoe, 9oitautt sesem. etets offeu.
.Scnrn MnhI-

IS ttarb am Z. De5embcr 1907 III feiiter gSobs
llitita Bu MorreIsRarf, an Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Senrp Miibl i'm IIier bon "a SabreH. Die
Neerot9ulg fiithet Eieuftag, gta6nlttags 2 llbr,
bonn &r1lierballte aus itali. (343-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

II cbcr 5 G " h | Ser
Stuot, in lpelder Der rcpublifo1iif)c
Gonpent abgeboItcn iperben ioQ, bat
iid oos republifoniife Iotio1ol-Gos
mite roih cntid)icocn. Ser Gonpent
iinoet ON rs. SUM 1908 in Chicago
itott. lleber Den republifoniiden
Gr0liOcntld)aftS Gonoiboten miro
man lid nidlt 10 ibncl einigen fort
llclt.
Scr Is orrcipon0cnt ii +
GeutihIatO's 9ltdbrllfer Ii. Sdrifts
icbcr" lpirit Der INSTRUMENTATION
rScip5iger Bolts. 3tg." Dor. bob biele
i'm lebten Sabre nobe5u SO Ero5cnt
9ipibcnbc er5ielt babe. Die Nrbeiter
an Dem 9lutt ober batten an Dem
rcid)cn 9%ipibenocn.S egcn feinen Nit
tbeil gebobt. Won treble ollp fopi-
toliitildc Eolitif biiben ipic oriiben.
II nj Scr 0icnI It tc II Il 0 +
81 Itcllern, miro sur Belt Die Grid.
tlln9 bon COMMUNICATIONS" III Der
Stoot 3iirid) lebboft crortert. Mon
benft babel an cine Mlliterfildc, oie
IN bei5barcn Nllton,o6ilen Ben Solss
frnlten ein lhnodboftcs, aus perlfJics
oenen Elnttcn ir%eigelpubltes Wflttogs
ciicn brilngcn 1lno nad) 8cbroud) Die
@eihirre ipieoer abbolen lallcll
miiroe.
Sn Ben Snbrcn 1881 bis
1905 iito III bcn Gereinigten Stoa+
ten 3G.757 Mrbciter- AltsitGnoe lnb
1916 Observation-Disclosures porgc-
tomnlcn, olio 3S,303 MrbciterItrcitlg-
fcitcn in % Sobren. Strifes fonell
in tSi,i07 Embellishments Dor, Ius.
id~licBltben III 1851. IS iuoren an
ben a~usitdnbcn 6,72S,O4S Ecrionen
b%etbciligt; bon bcn IuSiperrrn9en
murhen 7t6,23t Ycrioncn 6etroffen.
Sic Gllrdidnittsoouer Der IltsItdnoe
pro GtnbliIientent betrltg %, Die Der
Nu9ipcrrultgen 81 Gage.
ES lit in tester 3eit sic
Grrihtl,n1 elmer nntipnolen Central:
9onf nod Dem W~tillter Der 9anf BON
england poer Der GelltIfen Heihs-
borlf picf beiprofen ulb empIoblen
l%poroen, int unicre llmloufsnlittel
bclicr s1 reeulircn. Gin Ncme0 orfer
5i1on5ntom lit mln Der Iniidt, ooB
cine ioldc 9onf unicrcn Notionol.
Nonfen r.if)t nllnebrbar lei, neil
oicie ocrflcincrt miirbcll. Gic Ser
tretcr scr @arfcn miirben ibren golt-
sen @inflitB Gclteno mod)eiL nm lcoc
gcieBoehcriidc WoBregel sur Grid
tliitgl tihcr Gentrol@So SIT Dinters
trcibcr. ''1.t'''" ''' .'." ''''
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

uGrobibition iii, out &c
mug fir Sowa, ober lie toi,gt nidltS
fir @qibinaton", bot Go1grtB SIC
'prdiclttont Scpbilrn BON Soma &c:
ioat ulb iid 9emtiaert, Die 9ia fir
tTrpbibitioil i'm Eiltrift Columbia Sit
.i,llterltiitei,. SER Scpburn bat nlr
Slirnt Sbcil .rcd)t,, oenn Erobibltioil
.toitgt olldJ fir SSorpd nifts, i6pn oes.
.Golb, lpeil lie rid)t probibirt, mas
.Scpbltru niI'ell iollte unb icbenfoIls
aud lptiB. Hcd)t bat CT, iuenil er be
merit. oab eiil Erobibitions.@eieb I'M
9iitrifr Golitmbiu nid)t bltrh9efilbrt
.mcrbcn fonnte. Sl Soma oher alid)
nid)t. - 'A.. ''' '..'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sohn Gcrmis e Sobn,
2eifeubctnttcr nnb Gtnbaifanttrer,
u~ .1NlS S.tn.a2 n4eke

gVt -VOol LIIVWWp'SIIUEV.
!9neigacidldft: Gr. 524. Gaiteru.Muenne,
NfgBlanotu,u,t, YaittMure.4 onntH.
@.r Dabelt IN %lrtercr Iansen, @eiGditSprnrls
Mrnl nno 9teirb becrhigt. Club nit %9ertnaeit
Yrofii Siliricocn. 9te fcin[ten 9ntfden 9cIie'
fcrt fir Sod5eiten, llnterbaItuneeu nno anbere
8eIeaenbeiter. 9eioe telephone. (Wtai2S.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

Oic Icttc fran5oiiid ) e
@olfsSqblrr,g creob iiir gol,s Sronf-
reid nit Goriifo 39,252,267 Secleh
ooer cine Mcbr,rng nm 290,322 SD
pien %geacniiber Der @olfs5dblilng bon
1901. Muf Die II groBercn Stuote
cntioIlcn' S,2S3,906 Ginlpobncr. gu.
nobme eescn 1901, oIio inncrbalb 5
Sohrcn, MIR 223,072 &opfe. Earis
sdblt 2,7G3,39S Ginlpobner uno miro
iobin llod) Dem biSbcrigen 9cpolfc-
rl,nos5uiuad)s ciniae Sabre brdil.
d,clt, cbc ,es sic brittle MiIion ooQ
miro. Yie n0dit9robte Stoot lit
Wor1eiIlc,, bie SouptItoot bes Sit
bcns, nit 5t7,49S, es folgen 2pot
nit 472,t14, @oroconr nit 251,947
G%innoDllern II. |. 10.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Spphia SuauOt.

sppbia Enanot In ibrein 81, 2cbctsidbrc, &C.
lie6ie Satin bon Charles GHunht. Sic Beer
bignne filcet am Sienitaa, oc1 10. December.
Sarlents 9lpcnue. ans .ftutt. &erlpauote uEo
5reiUoe lino cingeInoei. Der lrulerse eremonie
bci6uuoblcn. &eifcblitg %priOattln, Nitte, ielre
9lumetl, (342-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
NpuOlalun.

Ger f65nfte nnb arbbte Sriehtnf In galti'
more. terminus Der n8ppiti DAT IroueDs Stnie.
iher Wcrtrcter auf bent sSrieSbpfe SpnntaqS bon
Q llbr Wsoreehs bis 5 lbr stbertos, an @ot.ell'
tnaen auf SernhreoiMa. @rdbftd!ten gu allen
1reifen
Ctr EffIes: 22G n. .GhnrIes.ets. Halttmpre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Sphn Mnbcl.

IS itarb am i. Se5ember 1907 3phu @abel,
~geliebicr @attc bon @li5abet1 'Sdocl. in fciuem
So. aebensiabrc. Sic 9eGrbianrg iinoet am
Wiputaa, Nabmittags 2 ubr, oon. letrcr 2Sob'
nuftg, 9ir. t22, 9forbsSuuaosSt Edbe aus ttuit.
Viite. feline QlitncIt. CHS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Baltimore Ee1nctern.

VHrean: Iranflin.gioa., Baltimore n. Werttitr.
Seardbnibpldae sum Serfauf = bon $25 on.
iiir bier 8rdber. Sreie Benlii,uita bcr aapeIe
fit TrauereottesoienIte. (3uni16.1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

Sn ser bclaiibcn Sam
mcr ipurbe Bic Negiernn1 iueaen lbrer
Soltrrng alli Scr Sooaer 5ricoens@
Goniccn5 iGorf oi,gc1riffcn, uno
pcrn BIC Gomncr ohltimmlm,gSfo6i9
aepciel1, oolu, lpGre oos Miniitcrii,m
oeItiirst porbel. Ger Sosioliit 8on-
oerpcloc mari ncr Hegieruna Dor, DOB
JIG bic Gcleairtcn initrllirt bate, alien
Trobitionen oeS 2anhcs mo &olfes
Supibcr gegcn Ibriiitllng II, Shlebs'
geriht at itinumcn. Stoats-DtintIter
@eernoert crflGrtc, feline poIitilde
Scrgongcnbcit babe i'm geSlpnngen,
ole Gnnferen5 81 perloIicn, oa CT lid)
Den 9eiehlcn BON 9riiIIel nid)t babe
iiigen f6nnan, benn er Jet ifon Dor
orcibia Sobrcn ein 9efiirlporter Der
Sticbsgcrid)te aemelen, in,b cr fpnite
ieine Mniid)ten nidyt altf 9tfebl ait.
bern. Iie Stimmllng gegen aollig
2eopplo perid0rft 'id III 9elaicn
mebr uno mebr. ou Der &onig 10 picl
ouberGolb bes 2ol,ocs meilt 'itno nit
iciner Gonao-Iolitif boies Nlut in
9elgiet mod)te. Man mirft linn Dor,
buB CT lcit @oden NIT Scr 9aronin
Goliahon, ciner In,crifonerin, III
Sronfreit lebe, itntt in @el9ien ici-
men EItidjtcn ob5llIiegen.
Sr. 6. 3wnn5ia Scr &c
aafteiir nro Serulls9ebcr oes ga
SaIe.Gpuntp Scroll" ihreibt in ser
letter. Nllnlnlcr: lin ben notoriid)er
aidern Ben @inb aus Ben Segeln SIT
nebnnel, erlollbe id, mir Id,on heilte
Die boilife MittbeiIung, bab Der sc.
rolb," eincm ourd Hedt, 8eies, Ser.
fonnlen mo 6aulbeit eebeilieteu
9roild sltfolse, olld) in bieiem Saffd
3niid)en @eibnodten uuo Neuiabr
nidt erid)eiuen miro"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09

geihdftsfhbrer G.. VI. Selnh @obnuna:
6. g. 9. 121 20 0aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-09
Der Qentf6e correspondent

G%tsenthhmer G. slatne, Bobnung:
6. & q. 9eIepbon: 1866 0taoifoH-R.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
Sponges up to Sixty Dollars

Sponges are supposed to be out
Of fashion among women, particu-
larly since the microbe scare came
into being. But such is not the case
Women still use them for the bath
and, moreover, they pay anywhere
from 80 cents up to $50 a sponge.
According to man who deals in
them the sale has increased rather
than diminished.
More care, however, is exercised
in their selection than formerly
for women do not want to run the
risk Of buying a cheap article or Of
getting hold of what are called hos
pital" sponges-those discarded from
the various hospitals of the city,
which are taken and cleansed and
resold by unscrupulous dealers.
"A reliable druggist imports his
sponges direct from Europe" said
a dealer, "the best coming from
Turkey and being called Turkey cup
sponges from the shape.
These are round. or nearly so,
much more uniform in size than any
others. and Of the finest quality and
texture. They get their name from
the round cup shaped opening in
one side Of the sponge.
They are found in deep, quiet
pools Of water of the coast Of Tur-
key, and the quality results from tho
fact that they grow outside of any
current. Mediterranean sponges
come next in order.
They are coarse grained and full
OF holes by reason of the swift cur
rents which affect their shape and
quality. A few sponges are grown
off the coast Of Florida, but owing
to the Gulf Stream, which is parti-
cularly swift at this point, they are
Of very little value commercially. A
good Mediterranean sponge retails
for about SO or $4."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04

note with dismay that in spite of
the earnest efforts of Democratic
Senators and Representatives, rail
roads are prohibited from acquiring
competing trolley lines under a
penalty of only $4,000, and that
competing railroads, which consoli-
date, in violation of the Constitu-
ton, are punished by the ridiculous
fine of $1,000, and further, that dis
elimination in freight charges, OF
facilities for transportation, prohib-
tied by section 7, article II, are
misdemeanors punishable by fine
OF $500.
PUNIsHMENTs CALLED LUDIcRoUs.
A servile and obedient Legisla-
ture has made the violation of the
Constitution a matter of ludicrous
price and punishment.
Demanding, as we always have,
equal rights for all, and special
privileges for none, we condemn
the dominant party for this violent
breach of faith to the public, and
insist upon effective legislation in
this regard.
Knowing that two years of hon
est Democratic administration in
the Treasury Department of this
State have done more for true re-
form than all the specious promises
of reform within the party, by So
called Republican leaders, we again
call upon all, irrespective of party
lines, to aid the cause of civic
righteousness and honest admins
tration, by the election of Demo
cratic Treasurer for this great Com
monwealth.
We believe and submit to the
people of Pennsylvania irrespective
of party, that in the present state
of affairs no man owing allegiance,
or indebted for nomination to the
Republican Organization should be
elected to the Office of State Treas
urer.
EVERY DOLLAR MUST BE REPAID.
There must be no step backward:
the good work begun by Treasurer
Berry should go forward until every
dollar, dishonesty taken from the
Treasury is returned to the COM
monwealth, until every mystery
connected with the Capitol fraud
be fully cleared, and until every
criminal involved in the scandal be
prosecuted, convicted and impris-
oned.
The conviction of the guilty and
the recovery of the money of which
the State has been defrauded are
both likely to be defeated if the
books and records which, surrepti-
tiously and at midnight were re-
Gently sought by former State
Treasurer, should now, by the bal
lots of the people, be turned over
to representatives of the Republi-
can Organization.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
Result of EarthUuakes

Lord Kelvin, the well-known Brit
ish scientist, foresees that as the
world grows older earthquakes will
grow bigger. until it is to be sup
posed that Jamaica and Sumatra-
latest of earthquake victims
sink into the sea. In the distant
time, when the central fires of the
earth are burning themselves out.
Lord Kelvin believes that earth
quakes will occur only at intervals
of a few million years. But even
when the earth has been cooled down
to uniform temperature throughout
and all further disruption by shrink
ing has ceased. a new terror looms
on the Kelvin horizon--a shattering
and remelting Of the earth by COLI
sion with some other large body.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04

Horace Greedy to-day might be
tempted to amend his advice and
suggest to the young man to go
South. says Country Life in America.
According to the government re-
ports. the rice industry has increased
marvellously since 1880.
The number of rice mills has in
creased 264 per cent; of capital 500
per cent, and value of products 17s
per cent. Land on the Gulf coast Of
Texas and Louisiana, which fifteen
years ago sold for $3.50 an acre and
was sometimes held at 20 cents, to-
day is worth $3.50, some lands be-
Ing worth $40 or $50 an acre.
The use Of machinery adapted to
rice production. the perfection of
irrigation, the study and application
OF the Japanese methods of rico
growing and the use of the japanese
rice have made rice growing an ex-
ceedingly profitable undertaking
and one that will undoubtedly be
Increasingly lucrative with the rap
Idly growing population
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
High Jumping at Sea.

THE most stupendous of all
leapers Of the sea-" says a writer in
Outing, "is the whale. I have seen
a monster Weighing hundreds of
tons. possibly eighty feet In length,
rise slowly and deliberately out of
the water until 1t appeared to be
dancing on the surface. entirely clear
Of 1t, then sink slowly back.
Such leap is on record In the
annals of the British Navy. A large
whale cleared boat, going COM
pletely over 1t, an estimate leap of
twenty feet In air-how many in q
lateral direction was not known.
Exactly how high a tuna can leap
1t is difficult to say. have seen the
water beaten into foam by them four
miles distant, and have a photograph
showing fish--a black streak at
least mile distant high in air-a
jump of certainly ten or fifteen feet;
and it is my opinion based on what
| have seen, that is not impossible for
lusty tuna at full speed to project
Itself twenty feet into the air and
thirty or forty feet In a horizontal
direction.
Il Judge the latter possible from
the leap Of big tuna which cleared
the kelp and landed high on the
rocks at Santa Catalina. l have
often stood in the centre of a school
OF leaping tunas and watched them,
but the situation is not one sug-
gestive of repose or peace of mind"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
Match Always in Reach.

match reseptacle close by, where
matches can be readily procured.
When the bracket hangs from the
centre of the ceiling. this is. of
course. impossible, but is easily over
come by the use of the receptacle
shown here. The gas key, used for
controlling the supply Of gas is suit
ably enlarged and formed with an
inner compartment large enough to
hold a dozen or two of matches.
There is also no necessity of search
ing for a place on which to strike
the match. one being provided by
roughing part of the surface Of the
gas key.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
PACKwooD TURNED TO COAL.
Action of Turbine Duplicates Pro-
cesses Of Nature.

Action of Turbine Duplicates Pro-
cesses of Nature.
A curious case Of Transformation
of packwood into coal has been re-
ported by G.. Arth to the French
Academy. A. Jonval turbine was
running with Its steel point on a
pivot of packwood. 1t was a IL
horsepower turbine making 113
revolutions per minute, and the mass
in motion weighed nine hundred
weight. The packwood was not ex-
actly under water, but 1t was always
wet; It was wood of best quality.
After six months running the tur-
bine was dismounted, and It was OBJ
served that, while the lower part Of
the block of wood was apparently
unchanged. the upper portion, on
which the turbine shaft had been ro-
tatlng, was turned into a black mass,
full OF assures, and brittle. The
fracture was brilliant, as in coal.
The mass was analysed in the wet
and dry states, and It proved that the
charrel packwood occupied by its
composition as we'll as by It's heating
power position intermediate be-
tween Ignite and coal. It gave
1894 calories, against 5000 of an
average coal. The observation Is
interesting on account of the short
time which the change had required.
The pressure and friction were, no
doubt. considerable, but the tenn
high degree. The author OF this
paper believes that this observation
should modify our views on the
length Of the geological periods gen
orally considered necessary to ex-
plain the formation Of our coal beds.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1907-07-04
Handy Matchbox.

Undoubtedly the proper place to
put anything where It will be most
convenient and handy to reach. Such
was the reasoning employed by a
New Jersey man when he designed
match receptacle in combination
with the gas key on the gas bracket.
illustrated below. When the gas
bracket protrudes from the wall It be-
comes an easy matter to hang up a