davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

man bod friittr MIR 35 Gcptlsn bdfiir
au sabfen gebabt babe, ipOrniif tim bie
Aurin freunolih antiDrrttte. bdb Mat
nur in Rubldnb, fonb<rn nn1 IN bet
onnsen Wslt ale Tinge tbsuytf Dts
iporcen ieien. Gin oider, mcsteipttis
fher Raufberr, entriiitet iibtr ben
Gsis feines ileineren aolIest1, ndbts
Iin foelsit Der bobsn gsrfduferir uno
Bat aleihfa[ls um cine aarte, abtr NIT
benz giInniB Der aatierin, Doranf sr
ItoIs bunbsrt Rub.l duf ben lilo ks.
IL. alls bic 3arin ben frsuno!intn
Epenbsr frosts. ipieDisl iie aus Dsm
Gfein bsrausSuseben battle, srbnt tr
iih Iiati bsfTsn bic 6unb ieinsr Aatles
rim fiifTsn sn Diirftn. iDas ihm nu1
l1feInb geipGbrt ipurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
e.baItes DerDieut bas Bud tsin,spses

esbdItes perbient bds Bud teinesnees
bas fharfe. uuftldreriId niihtsrns
Gnburtbeil ieines Arititsrs IN Der
Wibliotbet:: .Gine iibelperbaute Get.
iiirs Der Shriften bes sbrlidsn Welt-
biirgsrs RuilHeau fheint bisTs aesri
icmnid berDpreebradt su bdben. beren
WerceutIduns Elm 1ropfsn WaHer
niebr III in Dem Ssean ees Iitteraris
Ihen unIinns."
Dos BUD. oas feinen 5eioen Diis
tcrin, Die Grfinbung bss amoureuIen
inb menid5ei.sperbsHe 3ipe1en
fienitbaren alusmehdHismus unses
fdbr 70 Sabre Dor Grih.inen beg Rc<
mans, aIfo in ben eriten sSotren bes
5freifen sSatr3ebnts nes is. Snhrbnn.
rtrts seline.n Idbt, ashDrt iebenfalIs
NIT gu ben eriten beIIetriitiiden Or.
iheinunsen, lpOrin Der 5lugappordt
eine srobere RolIs Ipielt.
Or. 8. Mr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07

iperftp ois Uubsdneer BON sinm Hiirs
gerfttie gum unbersn tDenielten, ers
tDnts cine pftife. In b.mfeIben Angsns
blidt fprdna elm Ghnbmonn nit of.
fenartiger gtfnpinbistsit gum iineri,
port bes Hiiresrffeists unb tpinlts,
rbne aud nur tinen Bid ouf bic yubs
ginger 5ii tperfen, ben s5ubrmtrisn,
fpeitsr 81 fubren. Grouen unb Rinbsr
retteten fis1 nur burm fhuelIe 1lnGt
Dor hsm ll.berfabrenipsrben; cine oIit
Dame blisb am Ranb bes Biirgeriteigs
cine Mtite tendxRo itsben. 70 mar ibt
Dtr Shrtdsn in bic OIieber eefahrsn.
SoIdx Worf6IIs seb5ren ieinesiDtss sii
ben Geltenbsiten; bas llnsefhid nes
polisiitsn In befcnbtrs eefdbrlih. neil
ftine gtetnipnrt Idon bas publilunt
tn Elm O<fiibl bss Deborgenieins ipitsi.
70 bob es nibt 70 Ifarf omfpdbt irie
fonIt ipobl. Der enslifGe pcIisift bd.
esg.n forai pornehmlidb fir bic pafs
fanien, bic fsiner aufmertiamfsis am
efsiten bebiirfsn: ben maesnperf.bt re-
selt er NIT Der banb. off obne fih mad
ben 1ubtfpsrisn lm3uieben unb babel
bic 6ubednaer aus ben Mugen 3u lnfs
fen. Dab fidb Elm Voli3iii ala erittt
Dor btr Wdssnflutb in Gi6erb.it
brinat unb bic 'Subgdnser ibrtm
Stidfrl iiberIdbt. BADEN mir in Com
bon ME bemsrit. auh in Berlin piirs
be es nihi pkl Wiibe ioit,n, bi.
SdubIsu., In h6herem @raSe su
Shnsieutsn aun bes publifums 5il
MAIDEN, bus auf Shuitsrs Napperi
reitst.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-12-07
gDm Gsarenbof In s.ipabia.


9us fonnige aIima In Der herrIis
den ruiTiTtsn Ripisra, bic GiilI. unb
Der 3aubtr ibrsr limg,buna boben
aud oiesmnl nutsrorbsntlih aiinFtig
uuf Stn Gtfunbbeitssuiianb Der inns
gen GSarin einsetpirst uno bic triibt
geniiitsfimmune. bic iit ndh ben
Sfreden bts Hieper 4tieHta.ss BET
Der hobtu frau bsfcnbsrs fart ssltenb
mafts, pssThtuGt. aaiierin Ilerans
bra alaht ittt fpi.ber nett. Spasisrs
sdnss Gnb Idbt iid foear BON Rsssn
unb Mino niht suriifhalten. aiirsa
lid tpuroe, ipis Elm aus Der arim mad
Petersburg 5rrii6se!ebrtsr 5cftdpds
Ii.r b.rth.eie, bic aaiierin aui sinsm
Spasisrsnng in bas bsnahbartt SaIta
bon tin.m beftissn Gttpittsrregen
iibsrroIf3t. Rurs sntid3iofen irdi bic
bote Srnu, bic nur bon Der dltsiten
GrobfiirisinsoGter Olga besleiisi mar.
in ben eriien bsIttn 2aoen Der Giant,
I'm fih Dor ben itrDmenben Resens
maiitn ;u fhiibsn. nobel iie oi. gsls~
osnbeii ni4t unsenusi lieb uso cine
Reibe tleiner Gint1uie mnhie. Brobs
fiirfiin Olga bate instpiihsn ibrtn
Reesnihirm, bon benz nod bas Rss
sentpoHtr tropiis, aufssIponnt unc In
ben 2abenratm geitslt. DIR aaufs
mnan. srtlfer ben boben geiuh niht
ertannt bate, unb offenbor ein lperlig
um feline DiIe beforsi mar, ma6te
Der iunasn Tnme barob sinsn Wors
luurf, nobel er btmertte, iein 2absn
t1nns bolb unter gDoiier eeiebt itin,
tDtnn sin jeber 9efuher isintH nclIsn
Shirm uuf ben gooen feinsr 0s.
faaftsrGums iielIsn pOlIie. Wfniee
Setunbsn barnuf fibr Elm taifsrIihes
gluto, bos man ben boben 6errihdfien
Gus BEN paInis nahasfanbt bate.
Dor BEN CABIN. Ulii Sdreden ndbm
Der aaufmnnn nun !pahr, nit mem sr
bic lebie 9itridf.unoe stfprohsH uno
sraina fth In umii1nbIihsn gniihuIs
biaunsen iiber Isin. llneefhidIihtsit.
aailerin aleranbra tpint.e ibm abtr
Idhtlnb ab nnb m.inte frsunoIid sll
etm Tlanns. sic baben ia sanj
rsdt, uno aud bic Grobflrftin cat
ibr g}erfebtn gleih sinseI.hsn."
5prnh's unb perlieB NIT lisbengipiirs
bisem Gopfnidsu ben aaben. otHsn
irtubersistr Jnbabtr iih bonn eriien
Shred nod niGt erhclt bate.
Nber aud Raijer Niiolnns unb
.benfc bic taiisrfinen Rinosr, poron
Der ausaeInIIsnslisb ilsine
9hrcnfclser Alerei. beiinoen fin BET
por.reffIiher Dsfunbbeii. Drinaenbs
Heai.runglssfnGfis rufen ben Roifsr
nber an bic Nepo, unb ba intint ss
ni6t dussefHloAsn. bah bic Ridtehr
mad petersburs cine Weibe bon Wos
den friihsr, pielieint iosor jdon
yedi bGib erfolst. Dieasint ipiro
ei. 3orin nit ben Qinbern In her
arim olIein surldbIeiben. OitlItift
aud Der Raifer nod ipenieen Wo6tn
ipieber bic sipeiidsigs RiidreiTs mad
lipania untrestn. 9bdifahe fdeint
Hur. bob bic psiersburser Geitaihafi
aud IN nieism Winier anf bic s5reuben
roufHenber 0oifeIiIihieiten ipirb pers
sihien miiNsn.
anuus Elm 6offtaat Der WsIi isItft
Der Wiener niMt. kbt 10 obaefm!oH:u
BON Der W<Ii ipis ber rniIiihs. uno
aud bic bergebra6ien Gtfte uno Bale.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
ceeperatiens a. Joy Riders.


eSefnor Woodrow Wilson OF New
lmey b not only a forceful and con
'heins public speaker. but he fire.
Ratly uses comparisons and anec-
~ Of decidedly original and Of
= distinctly humorous nature. In a
keat address the governor aptly H.
stated the difference between
md" corporations and bad" cor
ations. as follows:
have no objection to the or
mary automobile properly handled
I man Of conscience who IS also a
eatlenan. Many Of the people | see
asdtng automobiles handle them as
they had neither conscience nor
MINERS. ! have no objections to the
= and beauty and power Of the au-
mobile. am interested. however. N
= size and conscience of the men
NO handle them. and what ! object
|oE that some of these corporation
- are taking Joy rides in their cor
bstions.
lou know what men do when they
aN a JOY ride. They sometimes have
= nme of their lives and sometimes,
~'unately. the last time Of their lives.
=" these wretched things are taking
= tides in which they don't kill the
s"pe that are riding in them. but
~ Kill the people they run over.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
Vur Great National CHANGE.

a'ery thinking man recognizes the
:. mat conditions of life in the Unit
! ! ontes have altered materially with
ne memory Of men still young.
= uot every statesman has been able
upress his appreciation of these
A' changes as clearly and concise.
y y did Governor Woodrow Wilson
view Jersey in a recent address.
".efnor Wilson said
Now' take leave to believe there
n Singular question that underlies
s other questions that are dis
on the political platform at the
moment That singular cir
n sauce Is that nothing is done in
'ountry as 1t was done twenty
k ego. The old party platforms Of
10y years ago read now like docu-
aKen out of forgotten age.
n,,s ~ 10 the presence Of a new or
aron of society. We are eagerly
VI hitting that new organization.
~ uld once fit the old organiza-
!. !" the happiness and prosperity
Great body of citizens. for we
q. '1cious that that order Of society
uot Ut and provide the conven-
ts.W happiness or prosperity Of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
CleElum News

Gle Elum, Sept 25.-Miss Halle
Noel is visiting with friends in Ell
lensburg.
Mrs. S. A. Meade returned to her
home in Tacoma Monday.
Miss Mae Kennedy spent a few
days in Ellensburg this week, re-
turning home on Thursday.
Mrs Jennie Stafford and Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Stafford were the guests
Of relatives in Seattle last week.
Mr. and Chas. S. Stafford re-
turned to Chicago the first of the
week, where he will resume his
studies at medical college.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas and
family and Mrs. II. McMannimie
spent last Sunday.at Katchees lake,
making the trip in their auto.
Carl Wright has begun tearing up
sidewalks on west First street and
getting forms in readiness to replace
them under his cement walk con-
tract.
A. J. Damman, veterinary sur
geon, was in Gle Elum Sunday on
professional business. DR.. Damman
had just returned from several
weeks trip east. While away he
offended a convention held at from
to, at which he was the only prac-
titioner from the west of the Miss
issippi
Postmaster F.. w. Martin was at
tending the postmasters convention
at Wenatchee this week This was a
double-headed conventions, COM
prised of members of the presidential
postmasters composing the first and
second class appointees, and the
postmasters league which include
third and fourth class postmasters.
He reports that the convention was
hot only a profitable affair, but that
from the standpoint of entertain
ment the people of Wenatchee left
nothing undOne.-EchO.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
Denmark News

Badger Pocket, Sept. 25.-Boost
for the high line canal everybody.
The farmers are harvesting the sec
ond crop of alfalfa in the Pocket.
The farmers seem to be very much
dissatisfied with the hay market, so
very little hay is being sold in this
neck of the best valley on earth. We
surmise that the farmers are little
too wise for the hay trust bunch, and
will learn them trick with a hole
punched in it, and possibly hand a
couple of lawmakers the same kind
of dose when they bob" up a little
later to ask for the farmers vote.
Mr.. Lowman is having a first class
barn constructed on his ranch in the
Pocket. When completed, it will be
enc of the best in the valley.
Mr.. Judson's new residence is
nearing completion.
Oliver Robinson, who has been on
the indisposed list, is slowly i'm
proving.
II. B. Ragland has been quite
poorly, but is reported some better
today.
j. e. Farrell bought a fine So
acre tract not long since and is hav-
ing it cleared up. 1t all comes under
the high line canal survey.
L. T. Wilson was in the lower
valley the past week selling the
Auto-Fedden balers and reports ex-
cellent success.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
RoSIyn News

Roslyn, Sept 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Hewittson were Ellensburg WISH
tors over last Sunday.
John Corey, deputy state mine in
spector spent few hours here
Thursday.
Mrs. j. c. Meyers of Elensburg
visited old friends and neighbors
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nellie Henry spent the past
week in Ellensburg the guest of
relatives and friends.
Miss Hattie Menzies was up from
Ellensburg Thursday on visit to
parents and friends.
Miss Flora Simmons of this city
has been spending the week with her
friend Miss Florence Mathews of FL
lensburg.
Miss Ethel Ritchey of the Cascade
Miner office has been spending the
past week with here sister in Ellens-
burg.
Ike Mcdonald the barber and j. A.
Pearson the blacksmith went to Ell
lensburg last Saturday night and
spent Sunday rabbit hunting in the
Park country. They bagged fine
lot and returned home Sunday night.
d. G. Bling, cashier of the Roslyn
branch of the Gle Elum State bank
and family returned this week from
their eastern trip and report very
pleasant visit and fine outing.
Their many friends were glad to well
come them back.
George Koppen and several others
have located II claims adjoining the
Skcokum property. These claims
were all originally located by the
Skookum company but no assessment
work was ever done on them, there
fore the old company had no claim
on them. This leaves the Skookum
group only seven claims.-Miner.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
TRAINED FOR
POLITICAL LIFE
,araw Wilson Tells How He
Fitted Himself.
4, AIS FIRST PREFERENCE.

,.w Because II Was the
y. Path to Public Career. but
IA Hs Says, as He Found He
N. Know How Then to Be an
49,. Lawyer and Politician
:, interesting interview with
NOR woodrow Wilson of New
~, in the May issue of the Worlds
a Nj. William Bayard Hale quotes
/. prernor as follows;
~ did l happen to enter political
I, Why. | suppose | was born n
..,.l animal. Always. from the
q. collections Of my youth up. |
a. aimed at political life. The rea
q studied law was. suppose. be-
IN the south when was a boy
- furnished the shortest path
ublc life. | gave it up because
ia l couldn't be an honest law
Z VI 4 politician: at least l didn't
- how then to do it. So as the
:, hnt thing to living in public life
"a to satisfy my mind by study
n | took a new start and went
q 10 school. Johns Hopkins. where
- to learn something about the
h-the facts. mind you. of govern
- From the start my interest has
= b things as they are rather than
I, theoretical analysis of them. In
,Aesis studied the American con-
- A II Is In fact. an organization
mmmittees. somewhat as Bagehot
q nudied the English constitution
Il vas and as it actually worked
~ than as its theory tictitionsly
- Il So, you see. was always n
redeal politician"
b that your occupancy OF this com
hruble swivel chair is really a full
nheut Of your original youthful am
kbey
Nat Of that so much as the fulfill
IN Of my whole life. suppose
yep they came to me and said. You
hw been talking public questions and
ring your young men to go out ana
re their part in politics; now it's
~ for you to take your own turn.
vht could | say except: I'm glad of
y chance. II the people want me to
vll
Desides. to speak the truth, | was
Nv asked to do in bigger field
|vbat had been doing at Princeton
n ten years. | have been lighting
|uhiege at Princeton. just rs | am
'tldng II here now. only there ! had
II ieht in the dark My most trusted
Kinds told me mustn't drag the
M out into the light before the big
~. and so didn't. Here | can
|(1t the same fight before the eyes
d u men. It's fun to be out in the
= nd the sunlight"
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

and makes track which rides az well as
that upon an embankment. The cost of
maintenance is reduced to the minimum,
as no cleaning, painting or adjusting are
required.
In constructing these trestles, the slabs
and piles are cast at central plant,
and when cured. are shipped 10 the
bridge sites, the rest of the work being
done by the regular division forces. The
piles are driven by o steel track driver
equipped with a 4.5o0pollnd drop ham
mer, and a water jet. The head Of the
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

During the past two years many of the
smaller pile and timber trestles on the
Northern Pacific lines have been replaced
by structures consisting of reinforced
concrete slabs on reinforced concrete
piers, supported on concrete piles. One
of these structures is shown herewith.
They represent many advantages for use
where the maximum height does not eX-
coed 20 feet and where the streams
briiged are comparatively free from drift
and ice. Che balasted deck permits lin
ing and surfacing by the section crews
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

wish to have under Esekies prophesvtnS.
stood until after the giving Of the
Holy Spirit at Pentecost-things which
would be "meat in due season" for the
spiritual Israel throughout this Age.
For instan, g. when Ezekiel tells the
people. The soul that sinneth, it shall
die" he was delivering truth ap-
plicable to the Gospel Church during
this Age, and a truth which will be
applicable to the whole world during
the Messianic reign. but which was not
applicable to the Jews at the time of
the utterance Why? Because the
whole world at that time was lying in
the Wicked One; as st. Paul explains
they We're all under sentence of death
already through Adams dsob 'dience
Hence they could not be put on trial
for life. individually. until first they
should he redeemed from the Ad.tIni
condemnation.
The blood OF bulls and goats cou,'
never take away sin from the Jews:
the redemption could come only in tn"
Dvinely appointed way-through the
death of the Savior; and the Savio
had not yet come. had not yet brought
life and immortality to light through
the Gospel And as for Israers Law
Covenant it was merely typical of TIL
New Covenant Of the future.
"Times Of Restitution"
In the 18th chapter of EZekiefs
prophecy the declaration is clearly set
;v;,
restitution is sure to come which will
affect not only Israel and the living
nations of Ezekiel's time. but also the
dead of all nations. From the 4Oth
verse onward the Prophet describes the
certainty Of Gods promise to recover
Israel. to bring them back into His
favor and that on better basis than
ever in the past. At the same time the
Lord declares, through the Prophet.
that the Samaritans will be restored
and blessed. and that the Sodomltes
will be restored and blessed. The lat
ter nation had been entirely destroyed
bv fire from heaven. as the Redeemer
declared. 1t follows that their restor'i-
ton must be from the tomb. from
death, hades, sheol.
The prophecy goes on to declare tina
the Lord will not do this because OF
any worthiness of the 1sraelltes OF
others. but for His own Names sake
of His own good pleasure. In other
> words. this is the purpose which Hoo
purposed in Himself from before the
foundation of the world. This Is the
purpose which He declared to Eio'h.
saving that in due time Messiah wonlo
come with myriads of holy ones I"
establish Justice and Righteousness il
tie carth to bless the people
This description is found in verses -
IA GO. the conclusion being that Whea
Ierael thus experiences the goodness
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
CONCRETE SLAB BRIDGES PROVE PRACTICAL and
ECONOMICAL NORTHERN PACIFIC MSTALLS MANY

pile is protected during driving by a
steel cap, fitted with a cushion and
wooden follower. The best progress in
driving is made by short, quick blows
with the heavy hammer in conjunction
with the use of the stream of water.
The piles stand great deal of pound
ing, and can be driven in formations in
which a wooden pile would be shat
tered.
III Northern Pacifcs plant for man
ufac.uring the concrete piles slabs and
pipe is at Glendiye, Montana.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

Diarrhoea is always more or less
prevalent during September. Be pre-
pared for it. Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is
prompt and effectual. 1t can always
be depended upon and is pleasant
to take. For sale by
OWL DRUG STORE
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28


their idolatrous doings Of the past
The pacifcation Of Divine Justice =
fouud in the redemption accomplished
nv orr Lord and Savior
Not Torment but Death
!, is worthy Of note here that neither
src Prophet nor those Whom ne y p'-
eod were ever commissioned to say 10
mankind that the sinner would ne e'ei
naIlv roasted nor suffer etern"nf :"
AK. condition. The extreme pella"S
for sin presented TO us in Goa Wo'"
Is ..The soul that sinneth, 1t Sllali uir,
IN other words, God declares thar ne
will NOT give eternal life to the Wlche'
but only to those who will turn from
Gin to righteousness. Thus we reau'
"rurn We. turn We. for why VIII .e
d;e?" And again. "IIe that ha,h w.
Son hath life. and he that hath not
Tho Son shall not see life teveriastlns,,
hnt the wrath Of God abideth on nlN
Nh. sentence Of death everlasting
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

HIS Time. katllef We
are to understand.
through st. Peters
statement. that he.
with other Prophets
of Old. spoke and
wrote things which
they themselves and
the people who
heard them did not
understand - things
which God did not
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

VI 1't ~
restitution { II e y
will be ashamed
and II q V er open
their n . u t h 8
again h4 'gay Of
boosting or COM
plaint. This will
be after Gods IA
vor s Il q II have
been restored to
them ank He
Shall be paciiled
toward them in
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28

Miss Bertha Sorrenson is attend
ing the state school OF Science IN
Pullman this term.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-09-28
BIBLE STU ssiEsI.
SIT rs A WATCtlMAN


'Heer t'4 ord Of Ny @o'Ga o,5 auc Msa
"ar""J fSom re" Le,&j.} f.. q.
y ".NIiL ranks d. ae,# q.
Er2at Prophets. Nj. raj.
~s-'$ we've his visions az. poW.,
gully described. : paui.A g.
his prophecy was written tviose N
final serious troubles rpua l4r f..
dom OF Judah, which reSu.tsG IN e.,
overthrow of Zcdeaiah's a!l.lo4
Tho remainder nf lie book W.,4 VIII.
ten after III" compete oYprUf,.. g..
the kingdom. The entire ! -.
was given in Babylon. Ea.i;ip! nju.;r'
residing there and mnisttr.A as !,
Prophet chiefly to the cap,iyes. aru,lS
ing their hearts to an apprvr.ntion ol
their situation and to IL hope ol return
III Gods set time to their own land.
1t would be Il mistake. however. to
suppose that EZekiel's mission was en-
t-rely or even chiefly to the Jews of
Arizona republican., 1911-06-24
EXPERTS ARRIVE.

n. n. Lawrence and Allen HoSkins arrived in Mesa yesterday from BraW- ley, California, to assist k. L. MumfOrd in the work of packing and shipping the cantalOupeS which will be handled by the Gibson company for tine Gem
 Melon Growers association. This makes the fourth year that Mir. Hoskins has acted as inspector of Mesa melons. and
 he has the reputation of being able to distinguish a bad melon through the closed end of the crate NIT. Lawrence is here for the first time but has had a long experience in the melon industry
 in the Imperial valley. He was former
 by publisher of a newspaper in the val
 ley and followed that until he had
 boosted the melon industry into a pay ing proposition. then concluded that he wanted some of the money himself and turned the newspaper over to another philanthrOpist. To use his own words. he reformed" MT. Lawrence says the Imperial valley broke all former rec ords this season. Heretofore 96 cars in one day was the largest single ship ment This year the largest days busi- ness was train of 14S carloads of can taloupes. He says the prices have kept up. The great demand for cantaloupes has caused a number of distributing firms to enter the field and they have thus extended the market area, until literally billions of melons are needed. The Imperial shipments will probably not extend beyond July 15, as the daily output is now past the high mark and will gradually decrease. The market he expects to remain good, and will be even better about the time the bulk of the Mesa cants are ready for shipment. It is probable. now. that the Mesa mel Ons will ripen fast enough to necessi- tate the sending out of the first cars next week