davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
PROL0NGING LIFE.
DIR. Jos. NeT Says Some Physicians Do
II Simply for the Fec.

Philadelphia. Dec. 2s-Charges that
some physicians In this city deliberately
prolong the period of illness of patients
In order TO Increase their income are
made by DR.. Joseph Neff, director of
the department of health and charities.
who offers this reason for the increase
in diphtheria for the present year.
while all other preventable diseases
show a decrease.
DR.. Mem said he has the proofs that
anti-toXine is not administered in either
curative or preventative doses by these
physicians but Its use records the num-
ber of visits the physician is required
to make.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
LEGISLATION FOR
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES

Washington. Dec. ga A Roe.
legislative representative of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Enginemen and the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen, had a talk with
President Taft today concerning legis-
lalon for railroad employees. Presi-
dent Taft expressed his great interest
in the employees and his sympathy
with legislation looking to their pro-
lection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
ZELAYA CALLS HIMSELF
"TlTULAR PRESIDENT"

Mexico City. Dec. 2s.-Jose Santos
zelaya, self-styled "titular president
of Nicaragua, arrived in this city to-
day. No Mexican officials met him. He
was, however. greeted by 200 Central
Americans and Mexicans who well
coined the deposed executive with cries
OF Long live Zelaya." Long live
Mexico" and Down with the Yankees. >"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
DAVENPORT RALLIES.

San Diego. Cal. Dec 2s.-Homer Da-
venport, the cartoonlst, who became
seriously Ill yesterday at the home OF
A. G. SpaldIng in Point Iona, rallied
during the night but today suffered a
relapse.
The nervous breakdown which had
been impending for some time was pre-
cipitated by news of the death of his
friend. Frederick Remington, the art
fqt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
nILn RESIGNATION ACCEPTED.

Constantinople. Dec 29.-The sultan
today accepted the resignation of Hilmi
Pasha, the grand vizier. The Turkish
press attributes the retirement of Hilmi
Pasha to differences between the min
istry which resigned last night and the
committe of Union and Progress over
the general policy of the government
and 10 the reports from Bagdad of pub
lie discomfort because OF the existing
monopoly OF navigation.
1t is currently reported Rakka Rey.
ambassador 10 Rome. has been invited
to form new cabinet but some doubt
that he would accept the responsibility
is expressed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
STATIONS IN AUSTRALASIA

Melbourne. Dec. 29.-It was announced
that high power wireless telegraph sta
tions would be established at sydney.
Doubtless bay. New Zealand. Suva, cap
land. and medium power stations in The
New Hebrides and Solomon Islands.
All these wireless stations will he
under the control of tho British govern
mcnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
BUILDING WHERE LINCOLN
HAD HIS OFFICE, BURNED

Danville. Ill. Dec. 29-The old war
museum where President Lincoln had
his office when he was riding tho cir
cult as an attorney. burned today. The
museum contained many valuable relics.
among them number OF shells, which
exploded during the fire. The property
had been used as a saloon until recently
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
CARL ZERRAHN DEAD.

Milton, Mass. Dec. 29.-Carl ZeI1ahn,
one of the most noted musical con-
ductors In this country and for more
than 40 years leader of the Handel and
Haydn society OF Boston, died today
at the home of his son here Mr.
Ierrahn was born In 1896 and came 10
this country In 1S4S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
MORSE'S PETITION FOR
NEW TRIAL DENIED

New York. Dec. 29,-Judge Hough OF
the United States circuit court this aft
ernoon denied the motion for a new
trial for Charles w. Morse. who is now
In the Tombs under sentence for hav-
Ing violated the national banking laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
ADOPTS TARIFF BILL

Paris. Dec. 29.-The chamber of deau-
ties today adopted the new tariff bill
as a whole
The vote was sos to 142.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
TAFT TO ATTEND WEDDING.

Washington. Dec, 2s.-President Taft
will leave Washington early tomorrow
for New York to attend in that city
the wedding of his niece. Miss Louise
Taft. a daughter of Henry w. TAFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
ENTo,lBEp IN A NINE,

McAlcstcr okla. Dec. 29.-rwo men arc
now entombed In the Bolen-Darlen mine
near here. In which an explosion oc-
CURED last night and IL Is feared both
are dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
PROF. SUMNER BETTER.

New York, Dec. 29.-"sIightly bet
ter" was today's report of the condi-
ton OF Prof. William Sumner of Yale
university. who was stricken with apo
plcxy Monday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29

twisted and there was dust scattered
over all workings and implements
Fifty dollars would cover the damage
and the work OF today was not in
terrupted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-29
WEATHER REPORT.
Fair Tonight and Thursday.

ropAY,s TEMPERAruREs.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
Faith the Master Builder.

No kingdom IL greater than the
grit Of its collective authorities,
Bear this in mind when yuu are
call, d upon to decide whether YOU
will be for or against ANY propos.
tion that is calculated to promote
the upbuilding and the better.
ment OF yo,F home ueighborhood
Fear nsvs. built any people
strong and splendid, andit never
will.
Faith and courage aud higher
resolve are back oi every success
that Is worth white IN this life.
Results brave aud beautiful aud
beneiicsnt are not accomplished
otharwiae than through trial
wherein there went much Of zaal
aud will aud, oitlmes, sacrifice.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
INDUSTRIOUS.

1t is said, that if all men were
Just as Industrious as John ID.
Rockefellow has been in the &C.
emulation of the wo,lds sup.
ply ~ money, There worldn't
or any snch thing az a lazy bug
i.tt. NV there would have to
~ a reason for this. And there
has been 4 failure to tell the rea.
son. so the superstition would
have to be; that the reason for no
lazy bugs left; in the fulfill.
meet of the suggestions: All men
would he equal. That is every
man would get tho portion he
pruduced and Lis table would
have plenty on it to feed The lazy
bugs with crumbs that fell from
his talla. Yes, this is true. just
what Abraham Lincoln said was
due every man, black or white.
This is kind nf Socialistic
government the Bible speaks of.
Rut then the trouble would be
in this kind of a government,
there would not be IN ,nay en-.
Ough for every one TO have as
much as Rockiellow has. But
then that would be all right; just
let RockfeliOw give up what the
other fellow has earned him
by profit; and sure all the hungry
wives and hungry children would
be fed. And the over crumbs
would feed the hungry bugs.
Come let Us have Home Industry
to bring thi, aboat. Al :,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
TWENTY Miners ARE
RESCUED. FROM MINES
Score of Men Found to Have
Escaped Death in Mine
Drifts
ARE BROUGHT TO SURFACE
Hope is Revived That Many
More Will Yet Escape
From Tunnels.

Cherry, Ill.,, Nov. DO The
gamut from deepest despair to
hystcria of hope run here tnday
when twenty miners, eutombsd
in the ST. Paul mines for the
past week almost to an hour
were Brought to the surface a..
live.
The story Of their sufferinrs
and heroisn and thelrresourceful
leaders is one of the most thrill.
ing IN all the back his tory of
mining diSa ,ters. ..
Dawn broke with the bearers
of stretchers moving from the
pit mouth to the tent which
served as 4 m0rgue with the
bodies, swollen and scorched al
most beyond humanassemolance.
Forty Of them were brought NJ,
and most of them identified.
when the following marvellous 5
report shot through the pro =.
tate community
"rhey'vc tourG them alive.
they've found them alive" In
a moment the morgue was des.
erted, scarcely to be revisited,
while the crowd fairly insane
with the hope which had sprung
up Ike the miraculous flame
from the ashes uf despair, rush.
ed to the pit.
All the thought was Of the men
who were alive 1t toik six
hours to bring the surviv ,rs to
the surface. Mean willie re.
port spread that sevensy or
more men were alive In fair
reach of the mine, but were cut
of from escape by a bank of
black damp between tt.eir bar.
ricade and the main shaft.
But two oxygen helmets re.
mained at the nine, the others
having been started back to
Pittsburg today, and with this
scant equipment two of the OK.
perts began a new exploration.
At 9, p. m. they emerged, their
oxygen tanks being exhausted,
and reported no success,
There are other resourreful
leaders among the missing and
they like Waite Clelland and
others, may lave led their men
to omparativ. safety" said
States Attorney II. l.. Eckert
tonight. Search now for the
living" Less optimistic notes
would sounued br.thers, but the
women, with hope born afresh,
refused to believe any thing but
tins best aud haunted the mine
Coatinnel 10 pags 4.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25

4 n Il t 7si y y +
Men 81 Christ, ~ canhHild hsrs
the Kingdom ..panlrl tpoks. Of.
strong, beautiful, greav beyond
compare II We will. hut put : little
more love and 1oyshy::..into our
plans and purposes for the build.
ins of :hs new rsformatory
church.
Faith not Fear is the MastsR
Builder, now aNd always. Faith
with works to back it can remove
mountains.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
TAKE NOTICE.

Any party VI parties Wishing TO
ask any questions. through this
paper. upon any subject reli.
gisusly or otherwise shalt bs
treated as friend But in no case
will the Editor allow any slsng
or slang phrases 70 throsgh
its columns
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
Washington Letter.
(Rrom our Regular corrsspotdent.

There is an adage that ''larg G
bodies move slowly"
This adage is negatived in the
example Of the greatest in one
sense of Presidents of the Un.
tied States. After $4,000 miles
of railroad travel, 800 miles of
antomooiling, mingled with
several hungred dinners, lunch.
cons ana breakfasts and spiced
by a variety Of speeches. the
President of the United States
is still on the move and is, a. the
present time, in Norfolk Va,
whittier he went in the yacht
Mayilower and where he is en-.
PERTAINING Mr., Carnegie and
other distinguished guesis, AT.
this week. however, he will be ut
home. The rime is very close
Tor the beginning OF the, next
session Of Congress. Home ut
the White House means more to
the President of today that it
did to the Presidents prior to
Mr.. Roosevelt, or even to him,
for during the alb sence of the
President this summer biz or.
fees have been greatly eXtendeo
and much has been added in
space and comfort and conver.
ience. The entire area of Mr..
Rooseteit's tennis court, made
famous as tho arena of his kit
chen cabinet, has been built ov ,r
and is now occupied as n rccep'
tion hall where the President
will receive members Of Con,
gress, foreign ministers and
other ty appointment. 1t will
be remembered that the White
House offices were extended dur.
ing Mr.. Roosevelt's second term
and that extensive alterations to
the Mansion wc9 made Thesc
improvements gave rise to much
criticism, but after practical
test, both as a residence and as
Il place for entertaining a great
number OF guests, it was recog-
nized thao the changes had added
much to the comfort and c0nven.
fence Of the Executive Mansion
without interfering with its Ori-
ginal architectural effect.
The Criticisms of the New
Wnit- House offices were main.
ly directed against their enor.
nous cost and petty architectur.
al accomplishment without the
regard to the fact tliat the virtue
and value consisted in the TACT;
that as editices they we're mini.
mized or almost effaced in order
that they might not interfere
with the architecture Of the old
Executive Mansion or White
House. The architects. McKim
and White, we're those who built
the Boston Library and the new 4
Union Station in Washington,
They are perhaps. the most dis. |
tingu!shed architects in America.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
le path 0fthy feet and let Ways be est

made, and the average senator
or member Of Congress is not
always competent to intelligently
criticise works of art or architec.
ture. A Senator, speaking of
Fthe editions to the White House
made the remark that they ha d
but one advantage an d that was
that they were not fireproof.
Much ard work has been
accommodating during Mr.. Taft's
absence and in addition to the
writing of his annual message to
Congress, there are many press
ing and perplexing problems to
be solved during The early
winter. The Ballinger.Pinchot
controversy is one Of these. The
sugar trust frauds have assum.
ed an ennrmOusness from Mr..
Loeb's Investigations unimagin :
ed before, Many important ap.
pointments must be made as. for
instaLce, a Justice of the Su.
preme Court of the United Stat
es, the Ambassador to Great
Britain and ministers to other
importan, posts. Important, II
not serious complications are
likely 10 arise frcm the eyecu.
tion OF American citizens during
the last week in Nicaragua.
1t Is said that ilc ~ stem o!
the Navy Department is likely To
be changed and tina this u part
ment will probably undergo as
thorough IN overhauling as did
the war Department during the
time that Secretary Root had
charge of the War portfolio. No
doubt. there will be senatorial
opposition to the changes con-
templated by the President and
by his Secretary of IT,, Navy, 70.
these changes contemplate the
abolition of useless n Wy Yards
hese Navy Yards, loweyer, are
in States represent d by p1w.
erIul senators who have been in
the senate for twenty to thirty
years and Who look upon these
Navy Yards as their special per-
quis tes. II must be understood
that :hese Navy Yards are worse
than useless. They cost The
Government hundreds OF thou.
sand of dollars yearly bu the
port entrances to them are so
shallow that they will not admit
the modern heavy draught war
vessels. They we're establish
two generations ago when there
were NJ iron. clad vessels and
when light wooden hull war yes
sells alone were possessed by the
Government. Every voterin the
United Safes und arstands the
LtteI useiessness oi the main.
tenance with retInnes' Il riicisl,
and clerks drawing heavy salar ]
les Of these Navy Yards, and i'll
is a.most inconceivable that intel
iigen. senators will selhslily In
sist on continued appropriations
from the 'Puolic Treasury tol
keep thcm.up. 4
4. g. s AK 3. "a y
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
.2sv. L. s. GARRETT ED
PuBLislIxR's
y g Garrett and NJ NJ Bowers
PUBLISHED EVERY I'll J RS IAY

2Hft.fd as .ecOUd Cl0s
RGthr October .. IJOs at
she E0>t-oWce at Norwood
NO., undc" Mf Act Of Con
3re"S of March Jrd. 1897.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-11-25
ROLL OF HONOR.

!. a. Porter,
Mt View, Mo. 15cts.
Bennett Barnett,
Chrystal Wyom. Sl,0o.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
snrnsfunpes fir Sunse.

9as r8erIiner So9e6lott f9reibt:
Sn ben SunbsousiieGluugsn baben
es unTere 9ieblinse Idon fsbr gut. Die
5orteIten perben ouf Seibe gebettet
unO nit seitidten 9eden gelpdrmt; iie
f9lofen tnter einem Simmelbett, unh
oii9 ipenn Iie ettpos grOBer geiporoen
fino, fcheuen ii9 Serr unb Serrin
ni9t, benz SunOe Elm 2urusoaIein 5t
bereiten. Sreten bic @ierbeiner absr
einmaI nit r6err6en" etne ReiIe an.
70 ereebt sS i6nen libel. Wsr niht gez
rabe oIs S9opbbunb auf bic @elt ges
tOmmen 1T, lper ii4 ni9t in eipsm se>
polIterten &orbe, in elmer nit RiHen
ausselegten Sttite i'm rWeni9entoupe"
tronsportiren ldBt, Der mub in's
9unbetoupe. limb ba frpr nun ber
Suno, fpenn er auf benz barten 8oben
lag, fpenn er 1itb bor 2ongstpeife an
Der Setts pttRo rieb uno Dor Sebnr
fu6t beulte, uln balo tpieber in's 5reie
uno IN beIere @ebanblune au tommsn.
Der Suno puros melan9olifh. Die
MenT6en baben ii9 Speiiepas,n unb
S6Iaffpogen eebaut, reiIen auf tpsis
6en Stben uub in gslSe unb 9sde1
gebiiGIt. Der Sunb oIlein fror unb
mar traurig. @r pirb es bal6 beFer
baben. 9em Der gifenbobnminiItsr
bat fid Teiner Notb aneenommsn uno
@uftrag ssseben. baB tiinftis fir bic
Suuoe esbei5te Woggons eingeribtst
perben. Die R0brsn nit Der Sei5uns
foIIen in's 6unbetoupe binsinfiibren,
bamit ii9 bic Sbiers an ben lparmtn
Roit Iesen unb gemGbli6 ausbarren
tDnnen. Bis iie an ibr 3i.l seIanst
finb. Ser Sunb brauht Ii4 tiinftig
ni9t mebr ouf ben tabIen. barten 8os
ben 5u ftrsden. Die Giienbabubir.ts
tionen iinO ansepisfen norbsn. fir
ipet3e Iaatten gum ausrubsn Gorge
5u traaen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
shanm ais aeurrlBidmittel.

Gine eissnartise Metbobs, mGbige,
i'm Gntitebsn begriffene 9rinbe brenns
barer 5Iiiifi9teitsn raid unb fider
gum @erI0iden gu brineen. tuirb BON
8ronbbirettor Gffenbergsr in Der
Sranffurtsr Wodenf6rift rllmIdou"
aneegebsn. Gs bonbelt ii9 bauptIG9s
lid um 8enstnbrGnbe, tpis fe in @us
toenrosen, 9rpgerien, aber aud TN
Sausbalt btobo9tet perben. 9luf Der
9auptfeuerpa9e in Sannoper iit etnt
Reibe bon 8eriu9en ongeiteIlt tpors
ben, bic ben 9etpeis erbra6t baben,
baB bernrtigs 8rGnbe am beIfsn bur6
S6aum erItidt perben. Qlus einem
bombenartissn Qpparat. Der cine lanse
ausfluBrDbre bat, lperben 5tpei SaI5s
eegofen. bic fih mittinanber
mif9en unb, pbns baB Elm erbebItdtr
Druid sr3eugt pirb, sinen Sdbeu
S6aum biIben. Dieter ninmt benz
5euer INNER mebr BON Ieiner aus
griffsflG9e, bis auIsBt nur nod einiss
penige 5IGmmden aus osm S6aum
berous5 s5iiuosIn, bic f9lisBIid aud err
I0I9en. Sine beIonbers giinitiee gis
bss Iib bilbeuben Sdaumes
beifebt barin. eoB ii9 slei95eitig cine
re9t erbebli9e 8Gltf sntipidelt, bic Der
8ergofuns bes 8enatns obsr anbertr
brennbarer Gliifiisteiten @inbaIt su
tbun gseisnst 1T unb baOurh tpeiter
gum 20f9sn oes 8ranbes beitrGst.
Die eine 26Tuns entbGlt bOppeItobIen'
Iaures glatrpn, SiiBboloipurseleItrati
unb @IauberiuI5, bic sipette RaIt'
4loun unb 9lauberTalj.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
GaftI,trmonisII btim Sultan.
eie HiibIams uisue Sss srfts. seInssti3srs
beim aSeiimahI.

petiH 6tVntu1t,
9os SaFsIaeremonien am Sof. bes
Sultans unterIdeiOet fia einissrs
maBen BON bem anberer europGiIder
56fe. Sn GnsIanO 3. 3, aiebt bic
@eIeGfdoft, an Der Spite bos &0s
nigspoor, in ben SpeiTeIaaI elm; i'm
Silbisspalais erfdsinen bic @Gfte Oor
Dem Sultan uno ieBen ii9 erit, na4s
benz bieIer in ben Saal 9etreten 1T uno
feinsn plab etngenommen bat. Der
Serrf9er muitert fobann nit einem
9Iide feline @G fte uno nidt ein5eInen
gum 3ei9en ieiner befonOern @unit
freunbIi9 gu. tpOsu bic RGdititebenben
benz 9liidli9en fofort gu 9ratuliren
pflsgen. Sas ganSe SofelSeremontell
boISiebt it6 iibrisens serGuf9los in
Feierli9er Stile. Bon Soaiten tann
natiirlidb feline Rebe fein; benn OBJ
ipobG bor iebem Der @Glte bier Biz flint
@IGfer fieben, in bsnen mttunter bic
beifen 9etrGnte frebenSt tperben, 10
finb es bod BLOB bic 9riitIi9en @Gite,
bic Mein gsnieBen t0nnen. Die mos
bammeboniI9en Gd1te baben bas 3us
feben unb miiFen iitb an einem Srunt
8aratuIatpafer ers0ben. Obtpobl iie
fonit bem 9fltpbpl gar nidt abbolb
finb. Sn Der @egenport bes &alifen,
Der feIbit f4On felt Subren feline seiitis
gen @etrGnte trintt, barf bos Gebot
bes 9orans ni9t berlebt iperben.
Die fhtpierigfte. unb miibfamIfe
RolIe bei ben fiiritli9en SofsIn i'm
SiIbissYaIais fdTIt sntTdieben benz
oberften 9OImetfdsr gu, Der BET foIs
den @elegenbetten in nG9fter Rdbe bes
SuItans itebt unb einsrIetts auf Ieinen
Souberdn, onber1etts auf pie bieIem
suud9ft iibenbeu Serrf9aften oufpoT>
fen mub, ipenn elmer angeIpro9en
ptrb unb antiporten mill. 2lm bGrs
teiten mitsenommen 1T Der Dolmsts
f9er, tpenn 9amen aus ben b0bern
europGifden @eieGI9often in Der
Rdbe bes Sultans ii6 befinben. Der
SuIton. Gubsrft bOfIi9 bon Rotur, ia
elm Gbarmeur erIten Ranses. IGBt
feline 9elesenbeit boriibereeben, ben
9omen Elm 2pmpliment gu MAIDEN; er
iibt bomit cine aunit, in Der er bsfons
bers bsrporragt. Sber sr fu9t Elm
Stiid Sbft poer 3uderpert aus, um
es Der einen pber onbern Dame iibers
rei6en gu GaHen. Der DolmetI9er
muB nit ben msift poetiI9sn &us>
briiden aur Sonb fein; au9 an benz
gra5iOIen 2d9eln barf es ni9t feblen,
unb biefss 9lmtes muB er oft anberts
bolb Stunben tpaIten. Na9 benz Si,
ner Siebt Fib Der Sultan auf turse
3eit 3uriid. bann tpirb Gerele ssbalten,
uno bic 8sgiinItistiten perben eingss
Iaben, nit bsm Sultan ben Saffee gu
nehmen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
pit eAu3tt PtutGdlanos.
SaHahms uHe gsttbsiIuns auf BITE eiaSsIasss
2ahbesthtiIe.


Gtner 3uIammenifelIuns Der .Seuts
Tden mebiainiiden Wo9enidrift" 1T
gu entnebmen, bob om l. glOpember
1908 bic 3obt Der 2lerate in 0eutfd>
Lamb 81 $40 (gsgen 81, ,416 i'm 8ors
iabre) betrug. Die 3unobme Der obs
foIuten 3abl Der 9terSte betrug aIIo
nur 224; iepo9 iinb bier f9on in furs
ger 3eit beoeutenb bObere 3iffern ou
eriparten, no9oem i'm priiTunesiabr
1906-1907 Spor nur 553 9tpprobos
tionen ertbsilt purben, ober 1888
Stuoenten Der MebiSin bic GrStlide
@orpriifung beItunben. Die 3abl Der
4er5te in ben eiuaeInen 2anbestbeiIen
pertbeilt fib pie foIst: preuben 49,
130, 9opern .3487, So6ien 2298.
Wiirttemberg 1043, 8aoen 1868, SeI=
fen TAT, bei6e Medlenburg 1862, SIz
benburg 165, 8raunI I9ipeis 265, Sbus
rtnsen 706, glnbalt $50, Wolbsd so,
beibe 2ippe ", 2iibed 70, Bremen
1913, Samburg 721, @lfob>2otbriugen
903. = Sn ben 9robtGbten famen
auf ie 10000 @inpobner 9tsrsts: in
Miesboben 25.8, Miiin6en 1873,
StroBburg 14.2, &isl 13.1, @rOB=
Berlin 1913, Grantfurt q. W. 12.1,
Salle q. 9. 11.8, &arlsrube Ill,
8resGou 11.6, &6nissberg 11.2, pOz
fen Ill, Sannpber 100, &oFel 9.9,
Dresden 9.8, &6In 9.7, Stuttgart 9.6.
2eip5ig "a, Ststtin 81, 9an5ig 81.
graunfnpeig 8.5, 9iiFelbOrf 8.4.
aaden 8.3, Mos6eburs 80, Grfurt
rs, Iiirnbsrg rs, Bremen II,
Mannbeim 70, 9tItona 81, 0orts
numb 60, Srefelb 81, @IbsrfeIb 81,
8O9um 5.4, 8ormsn 5.3. plausn 4.8,
Gbemnib 4.8, Gfen 4.5, 9eIientir9en
AZ, 9uisburs 80; 356 9emetnben
finb pbne Gerate oufeefii6rt; bierbon
iporen 100 nur sur 3eit bes 46i9luI=
fes nod ni9t beieBt, BON ben iibrigeu
256 iparen 1872 I9on IGnger obne
arSt, in 63 Srten 1T bic SteGIe felt
1906 nibt mebr bsfebt. = 9ie 55
aeratinnen Ertbeilen ii9 fait gang ouf
bic @robftGSte, in Berlin iinb II, in
8reslau 5, in 5rantfurt q. M. 4, in
Miin4en 8. in Samburs unb Dresden
lie 9.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1909-03-18
Psunfbibantens Sort :

Peunfbipaniens Sort :
| 9ule. PennIpIponien 1T biz iebt
Der einSiee llnionssStaat, Der cine
StaatszSOrits sgtaoemie bat. sic lit
nit Der Staatssllniperiitdt berbunben
unb bat troB ibrem furaen 8eiteben
f6on iiber 10 Gtubirenbe. 9ieIe ilins
gen 2eute tptrben In ben StaatspaIs
bunsen ni6t oIIein i'm prattiI6en uns
terri6tet, Tonbern lie MAIDEN ii9 aud
on pldBen. mo SoGa sefdlas.n tptrb,
unb in SGgemiiblen nit per19ieoenen
phafsn Der Spl5perarbeitung unb bes
9oIobonbeIs bertraut. Serner 1T bic
Itabemie 70 einseri9tst, um bic iuns
gen eeuts fopOF fir ben b0beren, oIs
ou4 ben unterseorbneten 9ienit TN
Soritpefen beran5ubilben, Inn foippbl
bic eigentIi6en 1Dritsr, aIs au9 SsorIfs
fpGrter Ober Walbf9iiben boraus bers
boreeben 5u Iofen.