davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

0unbert 9 auernb b e
e IN 9 e bert. 0ur6 Seuer bel
ftdrtem Winbe nuroe baS gauge 9orf
2aIdtI9anta I'M &rei3 &ijctp. 3ubz
lamb. cin9eGfdert. Sunocrt 8auernb0fc
limb berni3tet. MIles bepeglife Gigens
t6um, bic GetreibeporrGtbe unb bic
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @erGtbe purben
Elm Raub Der Slammen.
@Iibf9Iag. aiir5liG entluben
Hid mebrere ihrere Geipitter iber Der
@emartung Mltborf, 3beinpfol3. @ei
benz ~Gaabpirt9 Simon Diaper i6lug
Der 9ltb finf &iibs tobt. 8emertenss
ipertb 1T, baB IiG i'm State abt Gtiit
Stii9e unb Elm pierb Le%ianben, iuopcn
cine Sub mitter 5piI6en ben erI9las
gsnen nod lebenb itanb.
s III 80 a b l. inn ermor 3
D Die @rbeitcrfrnu 9repens in
Srlienbrld. S%FpyeuBen, bier ibrcr
ainber i'm gIter psn ] bis 7 Sabrsn,
inbem iie ibnen init eirem Bell bic
Sddbelbsde ein16tug. Sin 10idGri9ts
Mdb6en entflob. Die MDrOerin bra9te
1i4 bonn ielbit nit cinem HaiirmeHer
i9pcre 8~erlebungen BEL. sic purbe
in bas &rantenbaus gebra4t.
Sraurige Golgen elmer
puIDereYploio II. &iir5IiG
gerietb in elmer Tdbrit in 5IOren5,
5taIisn, in Der beimIib Seueripertss
torper bcrgeItelt purbeII, cine Yulpers
tiite in Branb. Die Wuttcr bes Be-
iiber8 erlitt fdDcre 8ronbWuuben; ba
Der 8eIiber feline Mutter fir tobt belt,
erIdob er fid. Die iibrigen @eipohner
bes TART beiGdoigten 9auie5 tonntsn
9~erettet iperbcn.
g erettet. @ei bern 9ouern
prin3 III Ioelsbcrg, 8opern, fisl Elm
ic6sidbriser &nabe In ben 80 Wteter
tiefen 8runnen. Dem &ndtm gelnng
es, ii4 aug Dem Woiier beraus3uarbcis
ten uilb ben 8runnen rmtlammerno
ii6 nit benz Sbertorper iiEer QDaiIer
gu balten. Sn bieIer Gage mubte er
cine Uiertelftunbe %perbdrren, bis ber
ouf benz 5elce orbeitsnbe 9aumann
berbei.am unb an Wagenieiten binuns
tergeldNen ipurbe. Ser &nobe mar
faIt gang e%ritarrt. absr obne bsbeutenOe
WerIebungen.
s igenartige Ois3is
ltnarpe gebcn. Gine6 Be
barrens i'm u~ngeboriam bate lid Der
GRustetier BIDDER bon Der /. aoinpaas
lie bes acknowledgements go. 78
Ndbur9 f9ufbis gemo6t, bob sr BEN
9efebl bes 2eutnonts GGsltamp, i'm
(oen Sffi5ier) beim gdjonettiren nit
nem @elpebr Dor bic 9ruit gu itoben.
ntdt Tolge geleiitet bate. Der etpas
bei6rdutte Muststier bate Ii6 cinfa9
genirt, bieien eigenartigen Yefs9l gu
erfiiQen unb er bate ii6er nidt tds
8efibl gebabt. ii9 baourd bes hinge
Roriams fAulbig gu MAIDEN. 9as
&rtegsgeridt fab aoer in benz Gsrbdlz
ten bes Wannes Elm 9eborren i'm I'm
ge9oriam unb p%erurtbeilte i'm 81 %
Eoaen @efdnsnib. 9as Sbertriegss
geridt in Sannoper fam jebo6 gu
einem anoeren ReTultat, inbem ss an
na6m, bob Der Qngetlagte gu beitrGntt
lei. um fi9 bes llngeborloms beipubt
tperbcn gu tonnen. IS ertannte aus
bieiem @runbe audi auf SreiIpredung
fir ben In9eflagten.
3tnb aus 3ug gedls
Sn einem bon grier na6 Sob
len5. Hbeinlanb. beitimmten Gil5uge
lpurbe neuliA bic Notbbrsmie gejogsn.
neil Elm isbsidbri9es Sino aus benz
3uge gefausn lpar. Ser 3ua fuhr cine
Strede 5uriid. Bis man bas Sinh 3pis
iden ben Gsleiisn liegsnb auiianb. 60
lsbts unb bate nur cine ~fauIt9robs
IN - - 49, till.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
$4,000. 3n perfanicn: $4,000.

>sene neier. mooernen 5ipeiIiJGtecn. @uuier
OIL Der 9toroapnrc SirnBe.. 5fuil6en 5ntrinnunf'
ptbeniie unb SuDeiiesStrabe, nit allen niooet'
neu GinrintitiIael: cemeuiirte 0eilsr, Sot lno
9rotiDirS. 9maillirte gabeipannen mo aiiter'
Mmeeiiiic. Wiarmortreppei mo sSeltiitie, tanl'
tdre Srainnge, Straben init Oitriii5irtcii 3tegcE
fteinen gepfInitert. sic miiiicn gefebel peroeIi,
INN iie f61beu 81 i%Dnneit.
Mdn nebme S%nirmount ; Woenne : gSnp9ons.
Gebr leibie Heoinaungeii. BUR Snlpef.iun ins,
lid uno SonntuaS often. Ggenten am YldBe;
@runomietbe $4,000 - febsnnobretbig SolarS
pro Sabr.
Wafter &. MtitShaI,
(InitS-) PdmMnternebmer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
3u p%erfamien:
Gallagher, Der ganmeiitcr,

$1,000 faufrn eines Der belten 5tptttodt9en
Sauier in Gits9aIiimore. oas man fir oas 8elo
erbaIten lam. 9erraffens5ronien. cementirte
Geitentuese, S1fe mo 9eler unb cine 10 SUB
@rdnpIitb' gtaep i'm Siniergrunoe; mooerie Sa'
%oe5imner, Observation-Disclosures; @runodins
MIR $40 pro SaDr. Srreau Tr. 2537, Dlpnu.
mrut.S trabe U4S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Inftipns Yn5eige.
SurdI VI. y. Subc d Gu.
Germnltcrss Gertnui
werihpuGem NaNt.@insnthnniS


tucrtbuulieu Hadlts6iDcrtbnriS
Gnrbiueit. 6te Scifcriuns mo Bethel Strnee.
Sic llter6eidnete (9Serpulterln oes Gud'
ldiies Der peritorbeuen Wiayp VI. Utarfbau( miro
trait zines Eefebis oeS 9SaliengertttS Der Stdot
baltimore am Wipnta9, ben 20. Snni 1905,
. ubr Ntablnitta9e. 1uf bficHtliber stIttion an
Srt uno SIeue ono gnn5e @rnnnttiid NIB San.
ten pcrfarttH, nae al OCT TuromCitsSde non
Seifcriulta mo NctbclsStraBe llcat. IS bat
cine Sront bon ehud IA 6uB an Der Ictlctipu.
SiraBe mil eiIer Slcie bon etluu 30 SUB al Der
EetbelzS trnbe: behnut nit ei1elt 6lueiIloctns
b%dlbllpdi9eU Sirnclitciucruen &uhnbaus, nlS
9tr. 1920, Git SetteriUns Stra6e, beianni. vi.
uenl iubrliben Nruuo5iIs bon $1,000 inter
i%uorfct. SieS ionu2 ltcgt innerbGIb zines bal
ben 3duieraeoieris pom NroaopaDp uto nnbe
Dem .>Sobn9 Noptin5l pulpttul".
9rrtanis. @coingunpcn: 9'unr bel Der Ratiiit
iation neo 9ieriaulo. bis III pelbcr 3eit SleuerII
etc bellihen lueroeu, Eepoiit bon 500 sur
3eit nc5 ~giertauf5 ucrldlgt.
saic Ecppit anb Sruit SpnipauN uuu Baltimore
Serlpnlteri1.
9, II. 13 SoutbsStrnbe.
". y. Subc d. so.
Cuni24-2W gultlonntoren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

vile, iueifc Och gcbranden, ipreden bier
Dor. stnIei1en auf GdIdre. WiobeI ino @rinos
eioentbHnf. Sm Sfrtrluen. aeine ypdn Office
Meibobtu. Baltimore Snpefmem &c." Gr.
10, Esro.VacasS traRf. Cts
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Tarrncn

In ieoer 8r5be bon 4 big 5u 5000 Mdern, In
WarbIuno uio uuoereri Sftftaaten; ferner &c.
tda fs uni &pbHbdnIer In Baltimore uio
auf benz Ganoe fault man am YilIiafien onrb
iii, 4pro.Gb arlcS'etrafe, Baltimore, Wb.
tGeptL12WtD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
@erlanst - Wianner mnb Snabcn.
Icrlanat i'm Iugcmeiuen.
seutihes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Rreau.

NcutIdes Wrbeit5sNla dliueFInn .Wirenu.
Inter oer gutlibl oer Seuiihen CS%eieuibdii-.
9teieni9en, ole oelliibe. :S~anopertcr, Nrbeiter
len iib perIonli6 ODER in frdufirten Nrielen al
ben ~gl9enieH Der S%eleufhdit, Spbann .. Wiener,
iDenoen. iuei6er unenteeltlib gustunit ~ertbeil.I
piro. Sprebitunoen bon 1 bis 3 llbr.
J,SuuYGIO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
(Wnits-
ginisc Sarmeu In Warblano,
SuI %uerfanfcu.

Su Uerianfcn.
$3.50 Sir eines ierer pro hibonen Sdn'
fer nnbe 9satierfuli. garf. Gr. 90. %. % ete,.
goroa SuresStrobe. 6emeniirte 1roiioire. deii'
Ier uno Soi; cinninirie enoeiudrrie uro Mii'
dbenausguk etc. $50 gidar mo $4,05 bro Ao'
DIE fanien zines iener inohernen 9dliler. We
fidiigt lfe uno iiber5eugt 9ud. Sctr leidfe
9eoinniuaen. Goiparb 3. sturf. an crt nno
Gtene. tSumii7tN.1&o
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

Barton, &ilmcr, NmDlcr 4 2tciuart, glmudlte,
2O1 ltOro- Gdlbcrt Strabc.
guiuaites2 'ertnui
-ocr-
mcrtbpuliem Yaht.G igcntbumS
VT. rs, 9;uro Is u:BpuusS trnRC,
au Crit uno Stcilc
Mitl,uudl, orn !. Suti 1908,
nm 2.3O WadrmittngS.
Grlinoiiiid bat Is SUB Sront uio lit t0l Su6
iiei bis 81 ciIer 4 SuB brciten NlcH @rnlos
Gins Si0s. Nuuicn: 3it0digc3 jicncliicincrncS
@pbnbdus, in gulem Suitalto, nit IA 3ilnnerll
mo Wab.
SerfnufS- QcniuaunGen: IFS @aur, 9ieft in 6
uuo II Wiondieu ooer glueS Vudr, nit 3inlelI
uno 5uiricoenitelIeuoer Sibcrbcit. NoiuilirluIa
bio gum Gugc oe3 &erlGul9. Sepoiit bon 500.
g1ttiicu d @nban,
G704 .SO.3) suiiiunuturCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Steaengeindc.


Sin Nrpobdder, quite erie Sano. iu6t Gtels
luna, an Siebltel nab disUdrte. Nlterteit
infer IN. y. 100" am ocu nSeutihcu Gurrc'
ipUnbcntcu." U19-Sl)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

Stcncacindl:
Sin iunger 0iann iuht Seib1iii9uuG ir9e1o
iuelder Wit. Gdb5niragcn IN Hr. 6i2, Git
Yratt.Strabc. DsO-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
gu ucrmietbcn.
3u prrnIietben
2n %Derfanfen.

3m uerfnuien:
Sin gut rentircroeo S00tel in Seiipurt. Nah'
6nfrueen inn Linton Sead,.cotel," ooer man
a%breiftre: rs. A." rEeutider Gurrcipuuocut, A"
GS0-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

3u uerfaufen:
giuig cine iciHe ISnbHulg. atad5ufrnaen in
Or. 1920, Huros 4 uitun.ptucnnc. u19-S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29

3urmIano in bier nmO iiinf sldcr Fldten.
9iad5uirugeu in Sinterae6uuoc bon 9r. 522.
Horo. @ap. Straec. Is. & =. &bone Inrcoo
265-R. U7S-SD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
2aebitcr Mills StraHer, Nuiuntt,
933-93J SulOert Vuiloing.

gacbiter Wills Stra1er, Nu>pntt,
33-93 Guloert Nuiloing.
gerualtcrssV crtauf
-ocS-
tWeribuulcu @oHubnussNiacuthunte,
Gr. 1915, McSeurns Struic.
Strait zines Netebls oes 2SnlelGeridt3 Der
Gtuot Baltimore miro Der lluter6eihuele, Ger
pulier 9. I. VI. oeo Nuhldics beo oeriiurbeneIl
9Stlltdm u. ScpelI, I'M Wiuutng, ben q. '1nll
1905, $50 NudmiiiG9s. AMI nttcliithcr Niliiun
an Srt llo SIeue oaa GnuSe Wrnnoftid ncbt
@ebaniidicitc III bclugtcr SiuOt pcrtuulCn, ouo
iUic luIQi beibriebcl miro:
geginni an Der Siiofcitc Der WicScurD Siruhc
III ciHer Srticrnnna BON 119 SUB 10 son OFT
lih bon Der Silmor Strdbe. BAT cine Srollt bon
etpu - Sub 10 2nll init elmer 0lcithen (tcie
bon - SUB bis SIR y%Ioroieite elmer 3 Sur bret
ten NHch. ~@rllnomtctbc $35. NChdut nit FL
mem btciftntilcu Sicgciiteiucrucu sSuInBuuc,
nit eineul elnitddtact pintcrbalte.
GerfauiS NeoingliHgcll: Nd1r. Scpoitt bon
800.
Sreecrid 8. Seipct,
Gd6luBpcrlunlter. Is. I. ".
Gattiipu a 8ubdu,
073. s0,s) snftipnatorcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Gins Klriars lur9rn
1tnnrllrttr
non
frit Erribrrg

Dem SaIor i9rer in rer Sc9rs
tsrIineriiraBe i'll Berlin ". gss
Iesensn g4rb,unJ ioB SEEING
Grhlcr H,r eIrdrI GeLeircn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-29
Tranen nnb MGDdlcn.

Vetlan9f:
Sin iuHge3 oeutiCbes Ntdben ais Nuitudrteri
liHo tiir loniiige Nrbeit in elnenl GBbulile. 5
~erfruaen III Gr. SOB. SitsSaltimurcAe trafe.
$50. -
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Our Schools.

Now that State superintendent
Holloway has been reelected, he has
already started out on a campaign of
Improvement for our schools that
portends much good to the educa-
tiOnal interests of the state. No one
item will advance the moral and ma
terial interests of the state as much
as will the lettering of our schOo' S.
From a Gainesville dispatch we CLEAN
the following.
Superintendent Holloway pro-
poses to inaugurate and carry on
during his second term a vigorous
campaign for school improvement in
Florida, especially along the line of
Improvement of Florida, especially
along the line of bringing the school
into closer and more vital touch with
the practical life of the people. He
is convinced, he said, that in a large
measure the failure of public educa-
ton to give appreciable results in the
way of social Improvement and bet
terment is due to the evident fact that
the schools have, as it were, been
isolated and kept apart from any con
nectiOn with the real life of the peo-
pie. 1t is his idea to break up this
isolation and to connect up the school
with real and practical life by making
it not only an Introduction to COM
munity life, but real and vital part
of it. This has been done, and with
gratifying results, in some of the
states of the mort Invest and he Drn-
poses to make this purpose the lead
ing policy of his administration for
the next four years. He intends to
begin himself personal campaign in
short while in the interest of
more practical and real public school
education, visiting and addressing on
this subject the people in every sec
ton of the state"
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

used by its sister state Ohio, and the
Taft delegates in general.
Governor Hanley attempted to place
IN nomination Indiana favorite son,
Vice President Fairbanks, but was so
interrupted and brow beaten by the
Taft men, and the Chicago mob, that
it was with difficulty, and after max
ing threats of what Indiana would do,
that he was allowed to speak.
There was a time when it was said
"as goes Indiana in a presidential
year so goes the nation" 1t is state
that cannot beignored, and unless the
breach created by the vicious attacks
upon it be healed before election, the
democrats stand a good chance of
carrying the state.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Taft and Sherman.

AS was expected Secretary Taft re-
ceived the nomination at Chicago
on the first ballot by vote of 7O2
against the field. Representative
Sherman, of New York, was selected
as the candidate for vice president
with but little opposition. The plat
form which will be spoken of more
fully later, has but little in it that
will cause other than passing com
ment. 1t is distinctly contradictory
in its planks, and indefinite on all
material issues. The only question
now remaining to be settled in ma
tiOnal politics is as to who will be
the running mate with Bryan. Pos
sibly the naming of Sherman, of New
York, by the Republicans may result
in the Democrats placing Mayor Me
Lellan, of the same state, in nomina-
ton as vice president.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Preachers i'm Politics.

Americas greatest poet has said at
is by the Wears skirts that the devil
climbs into the belfry." If the po-
litical managers of Mr. Stockton had
realized how thoroughly the common
people are imbued with that senti-
ment, they would not have injected
the preachers into the campaign for
the governship as they did.
1t was fatuous policy and reacted
upon their candidate with malignant
effect. These are not the days ofthe
Rum, Romanism and Rebellion
sprung on the eve of election by de-
luded clergyman, that defeated Blaine
for the presidency, and people are
not influenced as they once were, by
such war cries. The present day
voter wants to know" and when he
sees an agglomeration of clergyman
in the last days of a heated campaign
coming out in a public manifesto de,
nouncing a candidate whose reputa,
ton has heretofore been unsullied, he
is very likely to attribute the act tc
other than reputable causes, and quite
possibly changes his vote to the mar
assailed.
Fair play is eminently an attribute
of the majority of Americans, anC
when, as in this campaign, the voter
notes an attempt to fight foul, his
sympathies are at once with the ma
ligned party, and those who make
use of such dishonOrabIe tactics fine
themselves badly worsted.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

Conner reason that his opposition to
the roads will lead to similar
defeat.
Alabama is completely dominated
by the Louisville & Nashville railway
system. By its policies which it has
crammed down the threats Of the
people, and its total disregard of the
moral or legal ethics of business, it
has reduced them to state of peO-
mage. This road with its branches
and subsidiary lines controls the ma
jority Of the commerce Of the State.
Never were two million people in a
worse state of serfdom that the citi
zens of that state now are through
the arbitrary and car like methods
of the l.. & n. R. R.
Right here is the difference between
the position of Governor Conner and
Governor Smith. Georgia has sew
eral railroad systems, many Of which
are the very life blood of the States
prosperity, No fault is found with
them, or their managers. They were
denounced in the general emeute that
grew out of the unrest and dissatis-
faction with conditions among the
masses resulting in the unreasonable
attack upon all corporations, and the
innocent suffered equally with the
guilty.
But with a return to reason from
this political turmoil, the people of
Georgia saw the wrong of CHASING all
their roads as robbers, and promptly
applied a remedy. Alabama has no
such regrets. Their commerce is
throttled by the railway system that
holds them in its power, and until
there be change in the policy that
controls its master there will be no
great revulsiOn in the feeling toward
it on the part of voters of that state.
1t is opposition to the l.. & N. r. r.
system that dwarfs all else in Ala
bama, and will prevent Governor
Conner following in the pathway of
| Governor Smith, unless that system
is forced by Wall street to play fair in
Alabama.
In this connection the PILOT would
suggest to the reigning political party
of Alabama that they adopt, as most
fitting emblem copy of the famed
"Laocoon," typical of Alabama, the
state, struggling in the folds of the
serpent, the l.. & n. r. r. system
Possibly the description of Goethe
might also give food for thought in
this case. He says 1.-The father has
become pOwerless among the coils
of the serpent; the younger son has
still strength for resistance but is
wounded; the elder has a prospect OF
escape" Let Birmingham instead OF
its colossal pig iron statue of Vulcan
cast one equally as immense of the
LAGOON. entitled Alabama in the
folds Of the l.. & n. serpent"
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
An Injustice.

The laws of this State require that
all launches being operated for hire
pay State and also a county tax.
The tax officials of this, Washington
county, have complied with the law
SO far as assessing and collecting this
tax is concerned, of our local boat
men. And these men paid these
taxes as men should.
They state however that this tax is
not being collected of launch owners
doing freight and passenger bust
ness at Pensacola, Jacksonville, and
other points. And their statement is
corroborated by boat owners at these
points.
When Comptroller Groom was here
the PILOT asked him why these par
ties were permitted to disregard this
law, and avoid paying their proper
ton of the taxes of the State? He
stated that this was matter that
should be attended to by the county
officials of the respective counties
Failing in their duty the State is
cheated out of certain taxes that if
should receive, and an nnfairness.
and an injustice committed upon the
st Andrews Bay launch owners that
is as disgraceful as it is disreputa-
BILE.
There certainly should be some
method by which the State could
secure the proper assessment and
collection of its taxes. This is es-
pecially true of the special and Ii
cense tax. Mr. Groom made the sug-
gestion that there should be State
official whose sole duty it was to see
that this class of taxes was assessed
and collected. In this suggestion the
PILOT joins. The present system per
mlts of all manner of petty graft and
avoidance of taxes, and such a play
ing of favoritism as is not conducive
to the welfare or income of the State
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

SO little attention has been give?
10 the game laws passed ~ N las
Legislature of the state. thai many
people are unaware that there is Il I;W
prohibiting the capture OF irggerhc"f
turtle or green turtle during the month
of May, June, July and August. This
law only pertains to the capture OF
turtle, while they are out on the Land
for the purpose of laying. In past
years hundreds of the reptiles have
been caught and butchered at the
various towns along the coast and
during the laying season they have
been hunted by vessels especially
fitted out for the business. As some
people merely captured the turtles to
cut them open for the eggs the law
was passed TO prevent such Wanton
destruction of the animals. Inc pen
atty for the violation of the law IS
fine of not more than 800 or impris-
onulent for not more than sixty days
in the county iail.-Miami News.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

Notwithstanding the fact that, Ow-
ing to unavoidable conditions of the
weather for the past two months in
this section, it is estimated that the
cantalOupe and watermelon crops
will fall at least 20 per cent short of
last year, the movement for the week
just closing has been heavy one,
with the result that the railroads have
been taxed to their utmost to trans
port the same. This is especially true
of the SeabOard Air Line and the
Tampa and Jacksonville railway, the
former having been compelled to in
augurate a special service in order to
handle the crop south Of Gaines
vile.
The Tampa and Jacksonville ira
verses the finest melon section in the
state, and hundreds of ca: Of canta-
loupes and WatermelOns Will move
over this road alone. A day or two
recently the Tampa and jacksonville
transferred to the SeabOard at this
point twenty solid cars, the result of
one days picking in the section be
tween Gainesville and Nicanopy.
While the movement was early, it
is now very heavy, and indications
are that il will be short.
The fruit this year is especially fine,
considering the conditions under
which it was propOgared, and has
been bringing fair prices n the nOrta-
ern ets.-GainesVille sun.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Fighting Railroads.

The following editorial taken from
the Key West Citizen should furnish
thought for every right thinking citi
zen, as the truths contained, relate
to the vital interest of this county and
its future prosperity:
"Are the people of Florida in favor
of driving out the railroads and other
corporations doing business in the
state? 1t seems that q large number
of them are ready to do anything that
will injure the railroads or weaken
the corporations.
1.-The fact thatsthe railroads have
made Florida the prosperous state
it is to-day cannot be disputed. The
East Coast has been developed by
Flagler, the West Coast by Plant, and
other roads have added to the pros
perity of other sections of the state
To-day many of the citizens who have
been greatly benefited by the millions
of dollars spent by the railroads are
loud iii dcnunciations Of them, and
as stated before, ready to go out of
their way to cause the companies an
nOyance or loss of profits. "-West
Palm Beach Sun.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Conner Next.

Since the defeat of Governor Smith
in Georgia the expression is becoming
quite common that Conner goes
next" The PILOT fails to see the
logic of the assertion. Conditions in
Alabama are very dissimilar from
those in Georgia. 1t is admitted that
Smiths unreasoning fight upon the
Georgia railroads was the cause of
his defeat. Opponents of Governor
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
The Chicago Convention.

There is one grain of comfort to
the Democratic party growing out of
the unparalleled disorderly conditions
attendant upon the sessions of the
Republican convention. 1t is that
Indiana, a pivotal state, was badly
used by the mob that controlled the
convention, and still more badly mis-
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

Entered as secOnd-class matter May Both,
under the Act Of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25
Panama City Pilot
6. M. West. President, and Editor.

Terms:-One Year, 81 90; Six Months, SOC,
Rates for advertising on application.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

PANAMA CITY. FLA. JUNE rs. 1908.
Panama City pilot., 1908-06-25

Only direct Rail Route from Central and South Alabama
and Georgia to the GULF COAST