davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Mad)t Gnd mmabbdnQiQ!
fafbuItiGJc Vuttu@uWS'

TH baben 10000 adr 9aus III 2aTrup, elmer blIbenbm beutIhsu fatboliteu &c.
meuoe getautt neil mir ntt poute, baB f9 NuhrsIGMbi9e 10 nabe BEL SatboItu ats.
Eneoen 1onen. Ss Yanb lit mn bRtaReIen Dol Der neueuS Stride, Gutr ibmu3er go=
ben, nit SdubmGlb bewa6iW. 8an al 5000 bis 800 per dr ae,aun peogt $500
per Ane Sdar, bn 8f mi 5 Sabre 3t, gu6 GrWent SMtreneL
.Nenn ia tatboulde gan@eute ell gues mt but9S Sem pei6aHen moQen,
10 buft lid ibnen bier bic heC aesenbGt bau. Mu6 ulnutne Tarmen in Su6man
Ebabeu Mrs prtdufn III mdbgen |reHeu Gs lit allies auts Quub. &r habeu audi
nod to9moe quite Sarneu III Sudmau p pataufn:
ID Cue 800 are srobe Sum, 100 @ter unhrg Hus, 40 afer quite gSie, Der Ra
|nb aues9 gut Snn autbebeu, 9ues 9robes Srame Saus, quite Stauung, eeiumIae
eranap. 5 WRelen non nuer STRIDE, 6 Ween Dol nr Characterization Brds $500.
% 200 Aer Sarm, nm % NfeIen ION Der G6e 9uS Qamb, 100 4dr inter- ghua
80 aer Stne. Gas anoaen nod SUI grebeu. @unr gDben, srUee Stauung, 10 Rs
len Dol Der Citation, $4,000.
g.. ESQ ater Sarn. % GReIen non Der Staton. 100 aer inter ghus, ibOue gNie,
quite GSauoe 9roBe Stauung, fIr $4,000 y - 49,
A. lO NeeS boron 100 uer 41ns, &et &ie, srbe staauus mb eranarp,
9utes SutbauS A Weleu pon unIerr &tr6e, s WeRu pou Der Citation. @
81 so aG Sarm, bauon 60 Ndr inter ghua ate Standardization Q 12 lReleu
Don niar 8tte, 8 12 lReIH OH Der Statom $3.50.
81 Sine Sarn OF 100 Nter, As adr inter Guur, nit ouhu GebGub,u. gSru
|9Rt6 pedauft, fHr $4,000. $400 baar; Rt. aui 3t su6 proNmt SuteuTu. -
~ 80 Adr Sarm, 40 Idr bapou inter- BNug, Der Hf gsle mb not al BREEDER.
3 Weln Dol untgr Stride, 8 Melen pu orS Citation, nit Bub QfGbe mi Suuus
|Wafdineu, fr $1,000. GebGube poQfGuog mb aut
Gtes ut aes 9neS gnb III blabmba tahoNder Gesenb gMb pn Qnbrssuaus
Ihgn ir 3t benobnt, welte S germ pafain ppuen neil tie inter 0atbclfe1 mob.
men mhlen. Gs lit aMs gutter, fubtbapr gobeu, wo Der Sormer nWubmelde Su6t
|deben tanu. SRls bopon tOnnen auf abi6tGsss 3abluus sefauh peben.
John SchmoIke, John w. WoIter,
Sudman, @orrion SO, aRinu. St GlOuO, Sharns Co., DmL
&efnenR: REV. IGN. LAGER, Latrup, Morrison County, Minnesota.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Earnl III %ucrfautcm.

Cine Sarm Don a7O older. 3 @tsileu ipeit:
lid Don ct. IouatuS, Sadiou So, Soma,
lit III pertauieu. Neues SaIs, neue S6eune,
quite @insmiible, iieBenoes gSaiier. WalI
meube lid au :. i. Srauseu, ct. Sonatus,
Sadlou Gountp, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
$3.50 BON Dubuque mad ct. Yaul
unO ,uriif

pia Der Chicago @rsut @etsrns8 abn
am s., 9. unb 10. Sum-, selegentli6
Der Contention Der MOoern Wooomen
Of Qmerica.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
&Gjchau0Iuug

SEER qlois Soiel, Ro. 1912 Clan. StraBe,
Dubuque, Soma, bat tets cine ~pouitdnoi9e
gus,pobl eiubeimlider uuo importirter 8Gles
iorteu porrdtbi9. MS,uGrtise geIteunn9er
iperoeu prompt beior9t. Preislilte ipiro auI
8erlangen 9erne Sngelalot
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Stadt mud Amgsgead.
Entered at the Postoffco at Dubuque, Iowa
and admitted for transmission through
thsmailS at sscond-class rates.

.... Geiienoc 9gemtcn:
Spiepb JleiBncr. Sobu &ublcr.
Paul Rnrbel. 3. y. 5ames.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04

-Qtneban &c Wolo, 0umpfbei3ung,
plumbing uub Cement, 472 Wiains
Strabe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-06-04
Gin 0auOiumcr.

g9ir baben oil 100, 900 gdsr por3iisli6er
Sarm .2Gnbereien in WiuHeiota uuo Glib
8atota 81 Breiien pon So bis S2l pro ater
III perfanien.
Gbeniaus cine Sarm DON 1920 gter nit
euten SebaIoen.
Gin Sarm pou 440 glder, idmmtli6 cults
pirt, nit 9Iten @eb0uoel.
Sin lid GUT SableuoeS Sotsl NIB anberes
Sarm. uno Stooteigentbnm eutpeoer 81 uers
talieu ooer 3I pertaui6en.
gitte bel ms porWipredcu uno mir wer:
ben sSbrsu g9iiui6eu entlpre6eu.
Sobn Yier l. Co.,
@ru~noeigentbums uub Serii6eruu9S. aSeut,
352 Siebente StraBe, Dubuque. Soma.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
A Ruined Life.

A two-dollar bill came into the hands
of lady in Boston not long since, on
the back of which was written in red
ink the following:
"Wife, children, and over $4,000 all
gone. l am alone responsible. All
has gone down my throat. When I
was y | had a fortune. am not yet
80 years old. | have killed my beauti-
full wife, who died of a broken heart,
have murdered my children with
neglect. When this bill is gone do
not know how / can get my next meal.
l shall die drunken pauper. This is
my last money, and my history. If
this bill comes into the hands of any
man who drinks, let him take warning
from my life's RUM
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Justice Court.

An interesting case is in the Justice
Court to-day. 1t is entitled Isaac An
derson VS.. M. Cohn, with Alf Chartz
attorney for plaintiff and Trenmor
Coffin for defendant.
Plaintiff sues for S247 alleged to be
due for hauling wood from Pine Nut to
Carson at contract price of $4 per
cord. Plaintiff claims to have hauled
1799 cords of wood, which however,
upon being measured by Mr. Elliott of
the Flume company only showed up
to 1499. The contract called for the
measurement to be taken in the woods
and therefore the case appears to hinge
on the question of shrinkage Expert
testimony introduced claimed that ten
per cent was a reasonable allowance
for wastage, in small and short pieces
in transportation and the action will
determine what became of the other
thirty cords. -NeaOs
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Jim Crawford Robbed.

4 dispatch from Sacramento, dated
January ], says:
One Of The boldsst robberies ever
committed in this city happened this
evening when minor and Deputy
Sheriff named J. r. Crawford of Mono
county was robbed of the sum of $3.50
in one of the leading saloons of this
city and before crowd of onlookers,
none Of whom were conversant with
the fact that the man had been robbed.
Crawford states that he came to Sac
ramenfo en- route to Portland, Or, and
as the train for che latter point does
not leave until late hour in the even
ing he went to a local hotel to await its
departure.
While there he was accosted by
stranger, who, after shaking hands
with him, said: 81 understand you are
miner. | follow the same business
and have mines in British Columbia"
After an extended talk on mining the
stranger invited Crawford to take
walk around town and he accepted.
As they were passing saloon on K
street, in the business portion of the
city, the stranger proposed taking
drink, and led Crawford into one of
the booths, where they were joined by
another man, who proposed game of
dice. Crawford refused to gamble, but
the other two men shook dice for some
time, the stakes being So throw.
Eventually one of the men turned to
Crawford and asked him to change a
$40 bill for him, and when Crawford
pulled out his purse containing $3.50 in
gold the man grabbed it. Crawford
caught the man and struggle ensued,
which resulted in both men being put
into the street by the bartender.
The man who had Crawford's purse
ran, pursued by the latter, who caught
him after a sharp run of two blocks,
but as he closed with the thief two
other men rushed up, one of whom
stated he WAS a policeman. They tried
to make Crawford let go of the thief
and in the struggle which ensued they
both fell to the sidewalk
Crawford drew his pistol and fired at
the man who had his money, and the
latter and one of the other men broke
away and escaped.
The man who was doing the police
man act, however, was afraid to go of
from Crawford, and kept begging him
not to shoot him, which Crawford de-
clared he would do as soon as he got a
chance. At this point DR.. j. H. Shirley
came up to the struggling men and
Crawford, after asking him if he was a
citizen, requested him to take his re-
volver from his hand and to take them
both to the police station.
Shirley complied, and when they ar
rived at the station Crawford was en-
abled to establish his identity and re
late his story. The thief and the other
accomplice have not as yet been ar
rested, but as the police have an accu
rate description of them it is believed
| that they will be taken into custody
} shortly. In the meantime Crawford
is out his money
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
THOSE SHOT.
Further Particulars Of tho Moore
Tragedy.


The people in the upper end Of the
valley, his nearest neighbors, are COLI
WINGED that VIM. Moore was murdered
and his remains burned in his cabin,
probably by Indians. W. F. DRESSER
says that Mr.. Moore was out to his
place day ortwo before Thanksgiving,
and he thinks from the appearance of
things when he visited the Moore place
week ago last Sunday that the old
gentleman was murdered not many
days after that time. 1t was after dark
Saturday night when the officers visited
the site of the cabin, and this is prob.
ably the reason they did not discover
the bones in the ashes. Mr.. Dressler
saw them the next morning, but it had
stormed since the fire and the pieces of
boxes were so small and SO nearly con-
sumed that he was not certain that
they were the bones of a human being.
He gathered them up and placed tin
pan over them and returned home.
He told Robt. Wilkerson what he had
seen and he and Mr.. Wilkerson went
up Wednesday morning. They ex-
amined the bits of burned bones
and placed them in handker-
chief They started to bring them to
Gardnerville, but meeting Andrew
Pettegrew, gave them to him and he
brought them to town.
The finding of three shot attached to
an incinerated piece of bone has seemed
strange thing to many people, but
the shot were there, and here is Dr.
Gerdes' theory as to how they passed
through the fire without melting and
running away. They were fine shot,
and consequently not very heavy. Mr..
Gerdes thinks the charge of shot was
fired into Mr. Moore's head at close
range The three shot passed through
the skull and lodged on theinside close
to the bone. There is evidence show
ing that the skull was beaten and
smashed into small pieces. The shot
were covered over and glued to the
bone with large clot of blood. Per-
haps this side of the bone laid next to
the ground, or something that partial
ly protected it from the heat, and bone
and blood were burned to ashes and
still the shot remained At any rate,
the shot were there when the bit OF
burned bone was examined by DR..
Gerdes, and he removed them.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Forgot to ask the Girl.

The wedding that all looked forward
to with much interest was not solemn
lied in town Christmas. 1t was a case
of ''There's many slip 'twixt the cup
and the lip" The invitations were
printed last week, but not distributed
A parson was engaged, but few days
ago he was notified that his services
would not be needed. The reporter
was given box of cigars and requested
TO keep mum. The trouble was that
the young man forgot to ask the girl
before making the arrangements,
thinking that the parents consent was
all that was necessary JVetts Hero1d
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
SoAool Report.

Report of East Fork school for the
month of December:
Number of boys enrolled, IS; num-
Der of girls enrolled, u; per cent of at
tendance, 94
Roll of Honor.
Susie Rodenbah, Daphne Harris, O..
G. HI arris, George Dangberg, Clarence
Bigelow, Clarence Harris, Harry Groth,
Clarence Hussmann, Willie Jacobson,
Ralph Springmeyer, Esther Frantzen.
Clara Frantzen, Ada Hussinann, Maud
Harris, Mabel Harris, Freddie Frant-
zen, Lester Groth, Reuben Harris,
Katie Settlemoyer, Franz Settlemeyer.
ANNIE M. JoINBoN,
Teacher.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
The New Years Dance.

The masquerade ball given by the
Gardnerville Athletic Club was a big
success in every way. The masquers
were many and merry and the hall was
crowded with spectators all the fore
part of the night. Financially the Club
is way ahead. The receipts amounted
to $780, and the boys have a balance
OF $50 or $50 after paying all expenses.
The prizes were distributed by a
committee of FIVE as follows:
Best sustained characteristics Irene
Rajah, shoemaker-album from G. Il.
Eaton Co.
Best original costume-Mrs. Andrew
Mathiesen, mahala-pair sleeve but
tons from A. w. II. Helberg.
Richest costume Ed. Showers,
Spanish Cavalier-box cigars from Jes-
sen Bros.
Richest costume-Miss Irma Fay
dress pattern from p. c. Wilder.
Fat man-Fritz Elges, beer barrel
box of crackers from A. Harris.
Best coons-Harford Southworth and
Mrs. H. L. Beck-one shave by Her
man Lampe.
Most original group ofschoolma'ams,
the three Misses Park doz. bottles
of cider from Wilbur Bigelow.
Best corn doctor-James Ezell-six
months subscription to the COURIER.
Latest Improvement on common Cos
sip-Miss Hannah Harris-two bottles
of claret from c. M. Krummes.
Tallest lady-Miss Meta Christensen
box candy from H. S. Wells.
Shortest lady = Chas. Larson-half
bale hay from VIM. Ritchford.
Tallest man-Knox Johnson = pair
sleeveless from Miss Meta Christensen.
Shortest man-Peter Krummes, COW
boy-free ride to Genoa, Stage Co.
Best old maid Miss Elges- setting
tire on baby buggy by Chris Nielsen.
Homeliest man-Mr. Hanlon, Record
detective agency-one bologna from
Merrill & Imelli.
Homliest lady-Mrs Hans Jessen
grandma knitting-hairbrush from I'll
A. N. Todd.
Best group of four or more-Henry
Mack, Earl Christensen, Joe Cardinal
Francis Ezell, Pete Petersen, Ed. Jones
and Will Ezell. Gardnerville Band
one bath by r G. Ward.
Old country couple-Geo. J. Brown
and Miss Lottie Frey-oyster supper
for two at East Fork hotel
Most original couple-Will Hansen
and Lizzie Park, Coming Through the
Rye-check for 81 on Douglas Co. Bank
from Mr.. Jensen.
Best Irish character-Andrew Ma
thiesen, tramp-supper bed and break
| fast at Larson's hotel.
Best impersonation of officer-Miss
Freda Rajah, policeman-one bottle o
firewater from A. P. Christensen.
Best Weary Whitewater Schell--
doing up one shirt by P. K. Rabeck.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
For Sale Cheap.

One Home Comfort Range,
with SO gallon tank, broiler
and hot closets, all in good
condition. One two seated
surrey, one spring wagon,
new; can be found at East
Fork Hotel.
Gro. j. Brown.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

When the. clouds gather we expect
storm, and when the leaves fall we ex-
pect cold. This is usually the case in
this region. In order to preserve our
health indoors we must have good
food Your cellar should be cleansed
and stocked with the different necessi-
ties for the coming winter season. We
have now finished cropping for the
year and are ready to supply our pat
rons in Douglas county with the best
in our line. A l Burbank potatoes
and vegetables, unlimited in variety
choicest selection and reasonable
prices Remember we do not sell as
cheap as many others. Our intention
is to supply our customers with the
best quality, not quantity for their
money. All orders promptly attended
to- We solicit your patronage. Select
from our wagon or send orders by
mail to
p, QUoNG SING YUEN & Co.,
All Sing, Mgr.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Officers Elected.

At the last meeting of Valley View
Camp No. 584, Woodmen of the World,
held at Sheridan December %, 1900,
the following officers were elected:
G. G., Henry Tucke; Adv. Lieut., A.
e Brockliss; Banker, r t Wilkerson;
Clerk, John Barrett; Escort, VIM. j..
Hanlon; Waterman, Arthur Park;
Sentry, M. E. Fay; Manager, JAS j..
Broclliss.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Cures Frost Bite.

@. Latta, travelling salesman, well
known in western Nevada, wrote to a
local paper: IF you will publish the
fact that Trib cures 'frost-bite' you may
save much suffering to many people.
It cured me.n
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Seeds.

Congressman Francis G. Newlands
has received his quota of seeds for the
year 1901, and will be pleased to send
them to any one addressing him at the
House of Representatives, Washington,
d. @. All applications must be in by
March LIST.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Chilblains. Too.

Ny daughter has used Trib to relieve
chilblains, and | have not known it to
fail to give immediate relief w. w.
ELLIS, Sacramento. California.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the kind neighbors and
friends who SO willingly assisted us
our bereavement.
MIR. AND MRS. w. T. BI6ELoW.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

At the special election in Carson on
the proposition whether or not the
town should own the water works 143
voted no and % voted yes. Ten wom-
en-, who pay taxes, cast their votes.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

IF you want San Francisco news or
live news of the world, read the Bui-
tetia subscription price so cts. a
month, which includes large % page
Sunday edition.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Church Notice.

There will be Sunday School and
German services at the Lutheran
Church next Sunday.
J. F. w. HoRsTSfANN, Pastor.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

There is not much show for Hawaii
for Statehood. The registered vote
for the islands is only 1000.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
a Maidens
4 Met 9 Men.
This was pleasant.

But pleasures peoples spread you seize the flower
the bloom is she'd the falls in the river
ment white then gone forever
Somebody named Burns or Moore said the above first;
but can't help that. This office
Burns Moore
poetry than either of those fellows wrote.
Just the men and the girls getting down
business in the first fond embrace of mutual emotion from
the shadow of the house there burst forth fierce and fran
tic female of many years standing She had second groh
hickory in her grasp and-well the maidens and
didn't get married and buy big lot of things go
housekeeping and thus did get the adj counted
to fill this space We hope for better luck time
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
BORN.

In Genoa, January 8, 1901, to the
wife of Jelien Porter, daughter.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

No magic about Trib, no witchcraft;
just liniment, but supreme.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
An Address
to the people

from the stage Of public hall on the
bargains in your store would make you
lot of business. But the use of our
columns will reach more people each
week than can congregate in any hall in
the county. Isn't there a suggestion here
for you?
The Courier
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04
Fred KEOtZ.

NOTARY PUBLIC AND CoNvEYANoER
Deeds and other Papers Drawn and Ac.
acknowledgements taken at reasonable rates.
The Courier. (Genoa, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1901-01-04

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4,........ 1901.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

class, fitted with all modern inn
 provements and comforts, in cluding steam heat, electric lights and baths. Flagstaff is exceed ingly fortunate in this respect.
 Visitors and health seekers here find everything in the way of comfort and luxury that could be found in cities of hundred thou sand inhabitants. The hundreds of summer visitors who come to Flagstaff each year to enjoy her cool, pleasant and invigorating
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

uninterrupted his astronomical experiments and studies. This observatory is fitted with all the newest and best scientific appa- ratus for the study of the heav- enly bodies, besides an immense spectroscope for photographic work in that line. By courtesy of Professor Lowell, the observ- atory and the immense telescope is placed at the disposal of hun dreds of visitors each year, though not open at all times to the public.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

they came to this field of the Masters work.
 Rev. J. H. Henry is the vener- able and godly man who minis ters to the spiritual welfare of the Methodist congregation. Rev. Henry is popular with his people, and is now serving his second year in this field.
 Rev. Webster, of the Adventist church, is an earnest worker and is building up a membership rapidly for that denomination.
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

The Emerson high school has been most successfully conduct ed from it's inception. It's direc- tors have been men eminently fitted by experience and interest in the work of education. believ- ing that the very best instructors were none too good for the work of educating their children.
 The schools are now under the direction of a master hand in the person of Prof w. H. Russell, with the following carefully se-
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

CTS coming here to recuperate their strength, during the sum- mer, especially; and many who find such rapid improvement dur ing the winter months as we'll. Situated at an altitude of nearly 1000 feet above the sea level. there is a cool, healthful breeze. crisp and invigorating, never sweltering, nor is there ever at any time sufficient humidity in the atmosphere to cause the smallest discomfort. The won
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

This observatory is maintained by MT. Lowell at a heavy cost, because of his deep interest in scientific research.
 '. s. WEATHER BUREAU.
 A weather bureau has been stationed here for a number of years under the able manage ment of Mrs. E. L. Renee, a pleas ant and accommodating emplOye of the government, who is ready at all times to give the public the
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

lected corps of assistants: Mrs. c. E. Austin. Misses Mary Logic, MargaretWallace, Jessica Frazer.
 Aside from the public schools, the Sisters of Loretto have es- tablished a Catholic parOchial school. the School of the Nativ- ity, and under their direction it has secured a large and growing attendance.
 The splendid Arizona Northern Normal school, the pride of Northern Arizona, is spoken of elsewhere at greater length. and d cut of the handsome edifice is also shown.
 CHURCHES.
 Four churches spread their moral influence around our peo- pie and guide them in the straight and narrow path of goodness and truth. They are the Presbyte- rian, Catholic, Methodist and Ad- ventist churches, each having a good membership and attend ance, which stands as evidence of the good morals of the larger part of our population.
 Rev. George Logic is the pas tor of the Presbyterian church, and has been it's pastor continu- Ously for the past three years. He is a man well loved by his people, and highly educated gentleman.
 Rev. Father Vabre, assisted by Rev. Father McNamara, is in charge of the Catholic church. Both are recent corners to Flag staff, but the good influence of each has made itself felt since
The Coconino sun., 1901-12-28

climate, and escape the swelter- ing summers of the south, have been very pleasantly surprised at the magnificence and comfort of our hotels.
 .BUSIN ESS HOUSES.
 There has been a wonderful improvement in the business houses of Flagstaff in the past year or two. and there has been as marked an improvement in the manner of conducting bus mess as well. Instead of the rambling frame buildings, mot ley rows of nondescript and primitive cOntraptiOns, there stand large brick and stone build ings with modern improvements, large plate glass fronts, the inte- riors well lighted and filled with an artistic display of goods GOV ering everything in the way of human need. The country viii lage method of doing business has passed; enterprising busi ness men await your coming, and are courteous in their treat ment of customers. Block after block of these handsome new buildings have gone up in the past two years. and few. if any of them, are vacant for any length of time.
 Trade has been established by these hustling business men from the southern line of Utah to the Tonto Basin country on the south. by their prompt, business-like methods.
 AS A HEALTH RESORT.
 Too much cannot be said of the health giving climate of our city. nor the great advantages it offers as health resort. It's fame has reached far into the east. and year after year finds an ever in creasing number of health seek