davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
Sie Bramhfataifropbe in ct. 2ouis
Gs6s 20f4mdnner get0btet unb feds
berleBt. 9lOBli6er Ginitur3
zines finFItDdigen 8ebGuoes.

@t2ouis, 5. Gsbruor. - 6eute
frii6 pirb poIitib mitget6eilt, baB
ni6t iiber feds Ntdnner geitern4benO
bur9 ben ginItur3 oe5 brennenDen
@e6Gubes Der yQmerican Sent anb
2lpning g." g}r. 312 unO 314,
GbsftnutftraBe, um'5 2e6en tamen.
Na4itebeno fOlgt cine corrigirte 2iite
Der SoDten uno 8erleBten:
SpDte = 2(ugus 36ierrD, eriter
g6eFJQIiiitent; W}i4ael &eboe, 8orz
mann QlI1titent Der @ompagnie gfr.
13; Daniel 80. Steele, 8ormann Der
Gompagnie g2r. 12; 0m. 9unoon,
9tpeman Der @Dmpagnie 9}r. %;
TrantIin N}c8ri0e, Srudman; G9a8.
8renning Pipeman Der GOmpagnte
9fr. II.
8erleBte - G6eF @pingleD, Our8
berab fauen0e 3iegeliteine berleBt;
Wm. Wann, 8ormdnn BON Nr. 13,
8erIeBungen an 9iiften unb 8einen;
9atrtd NtcGart6p, Sngenieur BON Nr.
5, pon beru6 faQenDen 3iegelIteinen
getroffsn; W}onroe Wloore, SnIpettOr
bes elettrii6en Qi6ts, fiel Our6 einen
S9aft, 3erquetf9t unb 3ertraBt; %.
SueIg, 5u6rmann fir QiiiItent S6ierz
rp, 9irni6csE 5erT6mettert uno In
nerli4 OerleBl, 5runt Sing, 8utf6er
BON g}r. 6, gsquetf4t unD tnnerlia
perleBt.
Der petunidre 8erluft piro auf
$4,000 geI6dBt, 9as 8e6Gube mar
Elm funfIt0diges, unb pG6renb bic
Q0f4mannI9aft an Der Nrbeit mar,
itiir3te 3uerTt bic pprbere Nfauer unD
bdnn Da5 gdn3e 8aupert pl0Bli6 Elm.
9as 8ebdube tpuroe DOR so Sa6ren
erri9tet. 8ts II ll6r beute @Ormitz
tag paren nur Die 2ei4en Oreier Der
Spfer aufgefunben.
I'm 1 l16r 6eute g}a9mittag pur6e
Die bierte Qei6e gefunben. 5euer<
tpe6r9ef SningleD tbeilt nit, baB
auBer bem oben ernG6nten OpFer Der
Q0I6mann Wm. Waiten1pfF, BON Der
SpriBen Gompugnie g}r. II, perz
mtBt pirb. Cine gum 8eitsn Der
6inter6lie6enen Der Opfer er0fFnete
SubftriptiOn bate nm Wfittag bereits
eine 906e BON na6e3u $4,000 errei4t,
(Spdter.) = Die QeiAen 3bierrp'8,
&renning's unb W}c8riOe's iinO 6eute
2l6enD aufgefunoen porben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
Sran0 in 9llbanh.

QIbanp, I.zg, 5. Tebruar. -
&ur3 na9 3 ll6r beute 9}a4mittag
bra4 in g. S. Mc2(role'5 groBem
Maga3in ouf 8un Renf7ellaerz S8lanO,
unterbuIb Der Stabt, Elm 6euer aus,
pel4e5 ii9 uuf bic naben Werfe Der
y4merican golor anb g6emical So. "
Derbreitete. W}e6rere anDere Gta6IiI=
iements, 10 3. 8. Die n3rop g}iteI
8orts," bic r3roD @tobe 8orfS"
uno bic Maga3ine Der yStanbarb Oil
g." in peI4en iih groBe Quantitdz
ten Del befinOen, I4pe6en in 8efa6r.
Die SnIel Iiegt auBerbul6 Der StuOt,
dlein me6rere 9ampfiPriBen iinb
bort6tn gei4tdt porDen.
(Spdter.) - 9as 5euer lit gel0f6t
tpOrOen, obne baB es gr0Beren S4az
ben unri9tete, als $4,000. ONES be-
na66arte @igent6um, lpeI4es beOrobt
mar, ipurbe gerettet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
81 E g}e t's 0erfpldurd a


2onbon, 5. Sebruur. - Die BON
2orb 8it9ener in S3ene geIeBte 6eBz
iagb duf General Se Wet lit tn1ofern
erfolgreih getpefen, ais 0e 8et fein
leBtes @eI6iiB Derlor unb Gommunz
bant @eFels, feline rre6te 9anb," gez
f9lagen tporben unb gefallen lit. @ine
9epeI6e BON 2orb &tt9ener pom 4.
SSe6ruar aus Yretoria melDet:
n8bng's &Olonne griff nu6 einem
Na9tmarf9 auf 2iebenburgolei cine
betrd6tlt9 itarfe Sruppe bes Seinbes
unter Gommanbdnt @eFe1s an. @ir
erbeuteten etnen Siinf3ebnpfiinber unO
einen Pomppn, ben Die 8oeren Der
&olonne 5trman's a6geiagt batten,
Iopie einen 8oerenzYompon. Dies
mar bas leBte 9ef6iiB, bos De 8et
bate. Die fernere 8eute betanb aus
bret Wagen Ntunttion, $50 Pferoen
unb 100 Mault6ieren. Die @erlufte
Der 8oeren tpdren 5 Spbte, 6 Ser
ipunbete unb 27 Mann gefangen. I'M
ter ben 8etObteten mar 5elOtOrnett
Wefenls. Inter ben 9efungenen 1T
6auptmann M1iiller bon Der Staatsz
Nrtillerte. Der 5einb tpurbe 3erftreut.
llniere 8erluite itnb unbebeutenb.
Die rNational Scouts" 6a6en Bel
Mibelburg (in Der &dpfolonte) 13
9efanqene qemd6t. 9lumer ma9te
Bel Nmersfort (im SransbddD 7 Sc
fdngene unb erbeutete 500 Stiid 8te6.
General 9il6ert 9amilton ma4te 80
9efan9ene."
@n9Ianb's alter 3opf.
Qonbpn, 5. Sebruar. Die
iebes Sabr regelmGBig tpieberfe6renbe
Bill, ipel9e bic 6eirdtben bon @tttz
lpern nit 'S9ipeItern i6rer perftorbez
nen 9attinnen legaliiirt, ma9te beute
tpieber i'm Parlament ibr grf9etnen,
unb Snar in gendu Der nGuli9en
6aifung. pie IeBtes Sa6r. 9teie Bin
1T pom unter6auie bereits pier5ehn
Wal angenpmmen tporben, f4etterte
ieOO4 ie6esmal i'm 9errenbuufe am
Wiberitanbe Der 8if90fe. 9eute nabm
oas unterbaus Die 8orldge dbermdls
an. Sin Sobn bes prenierminiiters
2or6 Salisbury unb anbere@erpano>
ten befelben fpielten eine Aerborra@
genbe &olIe in Der 8efdmpfung Der
Bin unb 5Ogen ii9 bur4 i6r &uftre@
ten beri9iebene &unbgebungen oes
llnpilIens feitens Der 8efu4er in ben
8orballen 81, aIs iie bas 9aus ber<
lieBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

@m. Campbell, 6ei8er, 26 Sabre alt,
f4Der Derbrannt.
Die Manni9aft beftdnb i'm 9anz
gen aus IA perIpnen. GaPitGn 90. s..
S6ap, iopie Die Oedarbeiter Sobn
&antin, 0apiD 02c8rpbe unb &euben
8att5 tpurben glei63ettig nit Der
&09in uno Dem 9si3er Wtqtdm8 in
bus WaTer gei9leubert, erlitten iebo4
fonit teine erpd6nenspertben Ser
leBungen.
Die @rplpTion ereignete ii4, al5 Der
0ampfer, pel9er iieben nit &o6len
belobene Prabmen i'm @4lepptau
bate, gerabe an ben Sta6lperten BON
Some itedb bprgetommen mar. 9us
Brdf fling gIei4 nu4 Der @rploton
Seuer unb nurbe total 3eritDrt. W}an
f9GBt ben @erluit duf $25,OOO. Sic
ben Der @erleBten iinb ms bieiige
rWSercp 9pipital" gebra6t poroen
unb bier berielben befinben it4 in triz
tif9em 3uitanbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
Gntter unO Rinbcr sm GObr nrrb.annt

NaterIoo, Sa., 5. 6ebruar. -
6rau s. &uI6ner uno ibre 5pet Sim
Der purben beute frii6 BEL einem
6euer, tpel6es bur4 umperfen elmer
2ampe in ibrer 8ohnung ausbra6,
3u Sobe DerbrQnnt. Sin brittes 8tnb
erlttt t0otlt6e unb bret anOere beOentz
li6e 8rQnDnunDen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
GrpIufiun unO oebensbrrGuF.
Sine &ataitrppbe uuf Dem Monongaz
bella. Sobte, @ermiBte uno
0erlebte.

TNAN" ~~EG%NI @@N|4'btD+ @4tC
8erleBte.
9tttsburG, 9a., 5, 6e6uror.
- 9ur4 cine I'M 32 lt6r heute fri6
auf bem S6leppbampfer rSobn 80.
2ttles," @tgent6um Der nMonongaz
fe6eld Riber Gonfolibateb Goul anb
gote Co.,, na6e Der S9leuie g1r. 2
eingetretene &efelerpGoiion tpurbe @.
Perrp, elm 9edarbetter aus 8oscpe,
Pa., getDbtet. Se9s dnbere N2itgltez
Der Der W&annI4aft lpurDen ii6er8Orb
qef9leubert unb nod gerabe CUR re4z
ten 3eit aus benz etiiigen Wufer 9ez
3pgen. 3tpet berfelben, nGmli9 Die
&09in Marid Malfer (etne He9erin)
uno Der 9ei3er Sus. DiGiums, iino
gefG6rli9 perleBt.
So6n@oFfin, 9edpG6ter, % Sabre
alt, aus Trsberid, 3d., unb 8eaOer
0plff elm Oeddrbeiter aus Ntibolez
port, o., perben permiBt uno iino
tpabrI9einli4 umgetOmmen. Die fol-
genben Yerione duBer Den beretts
erpGbnten, iinb berleBt: @oparb
Mtt9eG, M}ate, % Sabre alt i4per
berbrannt unb 5lammen ein9edtbmet,
t0btli9; sSO6n %. 8urte, 2ootfe, So
Sabre alt; 6lOpb Stiu, G5efzSngez
nieur, 40 Sabre aft; SumesBtatams,
6ei5er, 80 Sabre alt, 8einbrn4 unb
f9fpere 8erleBungen an &opf unb
&0rper; 8Doter Stun, 3tpeiter Sngez
nieur. % Sabre alt, 8eperlp, @.>8a.;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
Wrrrttrt.

genz zgort, 5. 6ebruar. - 9ie
Barge rMpitic 8eGe, " elmer Der brei
nit &oblen befra4teten 2af afttGbne,
psl9e fi3 i'm S9lepptau bes Remor=
queurs rHi4monb" auf bem @ege
bon Rorfolf nah NenpDGt, &. s., be-
fanben unb tpd6renb bes @turmes in
ber IeBten @onntag Ra9t losgerifen
purben, lit 80 Meilen bon MOntaut
9Oint aufgefuTben unO na4 Reppprt
bugIirt norben. Die Nfttglieber Der
MdnnI9aft litten i6per on Falte,
perben iebpa fGmmtli4 genelen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

obsr 9uuetn,nt3itnouug io1te mittclit Oes ReabS
8atienttu iolten 5Danlig 5ropen 8elisf itOe
StuuOe in eiuslu gBtuglaic nit Q8afsr OerabfOIGt
uno Die aau3s 9ruf, Der Giden uno Die auoeceH
G3rpertbelc bGufQ nit benz &elitt ein0ricbsR
iperoen; r9eci Seu" uuo ffIeibbriibe miien usrs
abrebt ptrosn, nm ben QotieuteH bel GrdtteH 3a
sr5aIten urb Die Gdrmc r,iifsu Qcl'gentlit mits
telit 9r. &aOpus's 9igen in 3bdti9!tit s,isst
tptroen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
@ioraur, JranrnIeiOen.
SiIiOFtat, ltnberOault6Feit,
Shsprplir, 8erEfnpfung
nnO GQer 3eberIciScn.

Wan beadbtt bic folombtn somptomt, ncl8e f5
BEL GrIruHfuH0eu Der 9croauungsOrgaus eiHfentHs
mad benz Ropfe edurc i'm WloQeu llsbeltcit, SOOs
bremen, %brsigunq Qtqsn Speiien, SbUsre inn
wtaqsn, iaurts @uffOBeu, asi6Dddtcr ootr bera
fdrfter 6sriidlag, GmpiinOungen sum Nufiprins
GEN oOer 6rtjdeu bti'm GirQtr, 9eidndate 8sHta
froft 1ftdcn ootr @cuebe Dor ben Gugen, 5iebsE
unO Oumpfcr Sdmsr3 i'm ROpf, atbmungsbtibpera
BEN, gerbs Saut uuo 9luQcn e6merjeu in beg
Seite gruf uno GlieOrn, pl6sli9e5 auftretsu
pon Site uHo grcnueH i'm S}leib.
Ttsbrtrs 9oisu R IN a b Hen btfretea
bas 6Dfcm pou Den erpibuten St0rungen.
greis 2jc pro 56a6tel. 8u babeu bel a[Itn
apOtbefern o0er per Bot prianbt.
glan ibreibe an 9 r. r a m b & 6 o., Rr.
S., Gins Strabs IeDs9Orf, uR elm gu@ mic
RutbibIdotn. Cl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

gei Der { am sienfaa, ben ben 1. Tebruar abasbaI.
tsnen Sirettorcns g8abl Der sSupings=Sonf bon
Baltimore fir oag laufenps Sabr purotn bic
no9foeeno qsnannten @srrsn tdtutengsulaB ers
Edblt:
Gloas 9ode, gBn. 8. 9ontltro,
9bepopre Spoper, .. Gabnetnd,
Charles Dlurtcn, ". eur5on Sottmon,
6ogins gpr9im glanbaro sfanoaa
Soieab gR GuiIuuo. g. Sarlan 9iliams,
Snme5 q. 9drp, 6snr2 ". 9llfeH'
8eorge 6. ScnfiHs, S5rant ~ Soen'
SGser o. 9Grtsr, 3obn pledldnts,
Ridaro Grompen, Gbpdro :. Sartletf,
Douglas s.. 5bomas, Gotpdr0 .. 3bomlou,
Gbarles g. &nmer 9Saloo Ncpcomer'
a. prsut GsnIer, 3obn 9. &amiuo,
Gcorqe Yoole.
ge Der am beutioen 5aes futtQefunOeuen @tr=
iammluug Der Sirtttoren purotn w | II m .
Sonflina ais 9rdiiDent ipieDer erfpdblt
Greberid 81 @of man gum S9asmeifter
nuO Gbas g. aibburner, ir.. sum
@iilis=S6abmeiite (3TN9,4D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
2taOwap's 2seaOp 2teGief
perf6aFt fOfOrti9e oSinSetung,
0rfGltaGDl9e1u
uJe6er Gu(5.

ge,Hn sis ,tpun3iC oo,r NretBio 3rosfer NIT ets
mas Sprup per Dem S6afenocbsu ueDmeu unA
eineu 5IaHealappeu, nit &dis osdttigt nm BEN
@aIs MAIDEN, btrOen Sic Oes Rors.ns Don Sbrcs
6dlseHtjlnsuns tUitoerberQtfteQt iein
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
>FI|1>EI}l}

Gnsrls ps6' bsftiOe oOsr qudlsHot S6m,He@
Der NIT Gbsumotismus gebaftstt. 9sttIdQsrioes
5HOulioe, GyippeI, &erp0is an 3surolgs 2eiosnos
Ssu Rrautbeit usbsrmaunts audi ausfcbsu mag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

entsHnbunesu Der Ricrtn, Der gtaie, Scr GiuQs
Tntoe Der eun9cn~>u punocn @al5, &roa8tjs,
stbsumatismug, 66Httelfroit 9Bs6IIfitber fyrOts
bsusu bonn Grofts augeerffsre &orpertbelt.
Sic NppifatioH bon ReaOp RcGief Had1
BEN R6rpsrtbtilt oOtr ben R5rpertbcileu, Doitlbf
bos 9eiOsn Ooer Der S6msrj isinsn SiB bat, bers
uria4t iofOrtiQe 9irosruug.
Snnsrl d. Sin bolbtr big Elm Oan3er Ebtea
Isffd boa In einem Gais 91oTcr turirt in Denis
Gen Miuutsu 9eibibmsr5tu Rrdmpe, lauren Itas
CEN S6lofIOfafeit, DliQrdne, Siarrbor GRieuteries
Gslie, Gldbungeu unO ale inHtrliben 9ti6ptrOcn.
MeaIaria in feineu perfdbfeseuen Sprmrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
Qonbpn leugnet.

Qonbon, 5. 5e6ruar. - Die
,2(Fociirte 9refe" bat bic nb04fe
QlutDritGt, Die obigen Nngaben Der
vRreu33eitung4 in Berlin ii6er bic
pom britiI6en 9efanOten Qorb
8auncefote in @aIbington geipielte
Rone in BEN Observation-Disclosures
Der MG9te bei'm 4u8bru9 0es ipaz
Mild ameritaniI6en &riegeS in 4be
rebe 5u iteaen, troBbem Die &ngaben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06
5ieber uno @e8IeIfieber gebeilt.
&aODaD'S &eaOD &clief

turirt nibt MIR Der Qatitntsn Der BEN M a.
2 q sroriffeH if. ionoeru e5 entgeben aud 9eute,
pelbs bitriiir iHflinirtn uHo itoeu Morgen bti'm
gmftcben 3panjig big Oreibig &robfcn &eaDo
& el ie in siuem @lnic Q8Gher nebmen uUb entn
Grader efsu, 0ei:u Anfdllsn.
gu bubsn bel uaeu gpOtbetern, SOC. per Glai4es
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

~ y pi(en,
stcts ,nUerIdfTg, retn peaetabNiitb.

GoufanOio qtidmadlos elegant iibrludcrt, atS
fiibrtuO, reguIircnO, rtiHqtnO unO frditigenbs
ruroeu beg Nloqcng, Der @ieren, 9lais, uerp6iss
9rantbciteu, SbpinOtlanfals 9;rfopfuug, @ds
uprrbDiDcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-02-06

gQll9 Hll+lISlltllr Ulc AUI uLplIuL pS+
englif6en 2egenbe bOqitdnbig bloSge=
itelt 6aben.
Sine 2(n3a6l bi86er mod ni6t ber>
0ffentli9ter offi3ieLIer 9epef4en, be-
rem 1ut6enti3itdt fetnem 3peifel
unterliegt, iit bem 4ieiigen 8ertreter
Der n2tfociirten 9reFe" mttget6eilt
tporben. 9iefelben umFdIIen ba5
teIegrap6i19e girtulur Spanien'S an
feline 8ertreter an ben berf3iebenen
europdiI9en Soften unb 2(us3iige aus
ben Nntporten Der 8eIanbten. 9aS
fpantI9e Girfular 1T bonn 25. N2Gr3
1898 battrt unb tnitrutrt bic Sc
ianbten, bic MG3te, Bel ipel9en iie
atfrebitirt tparen, Inn t6re freunbz
I9aftli6e 8ermittelung i'm Syntereife
elmer giitlt6en S9li9tung beS Streiz
tes nit ben Ser. Staaten gu er1u9en.
Die Nntporten Der @eIanbten ergez
ben, buB ale MG9te, Bel peI9en anz
geFragt ipurbe, in einen @erIu6 3ur
@rbultung bes Sriebens eintpiqigten,
inbeFen pirb bic 2tnttport, peI6e Der
ipaniI6e 9efanbte in Berlin erBielt,
nt3t mitget9eilt.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
Territorial News
~s49s3aae9Soa@@3sas3
A SEVERE ACCIDENT.

Mayor Schumacher met with an ac- cident the other day which will confine him to his bed for few days, says the Tucson Citizen. He started out to his mines in the Sierretas just before day light and being unable to see the road. trusted to his horses. They followed the road for some distance until it crossed an arroyo where they missed their way and upset the buggy. The horses stopped and MT. Schumacher crawled out from under the buggy, be- lieving that he was unhurt. He turned the buggy upright and went on out to the mines. arriving there about g o'clock. When he alighted from the buggy he noticed that something was wrong with his knee and that it was Impossible for him to bear his weight on the right limb. The pain grew worse and he was driven to the city as quickly as possible by Bob Fraser. It was found that the nerves of the knee were crushed and that the limb was almost paralyzed. MT. Schumacher was put to bed and the injured limb dressed by Dr. Crepin. He will have to remain in bed for a few days until the swelling goes down and the injured knee heals.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

finish of the six-day walking match. Of the forty-three teams which crossed the line on Sunday night only fifteen remained on the track at the finish. Ten teams only are entitled to prize money, although the management will return the entrance fee to all who finished. The prize money was di- vided as follows: First team, s1.500: second. s1,0o0; third. s75O: fourth. $500; fifth. s35o; sixth. s25O; seventh, s2O0; eighth, s175; ninth, $50. and tenth, $125.
 The final scores were as follows: Hegelman and Cavanaugh, 770.4; Shel- ton and Guerrero, 744.5; Fahey and Metkus, 1885; Golden and Tracy. 719.4; Click and Howarth. 692.7; Noremacs and Cartwright. 6T7.4: Feeney and Feeney, 66S.3: Frazer and Sullivan. 66O.5; Davis and Carroll. GAS: Dean and Campbell. 635.4; Herr and Herr. 625: Kellar and Grepp. 549.1: Kingston and Smylie 52S.9. The worlds record is 623 miles, 12O yards.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
ANOTHER TUCSON BURGLARY.

The tailor shop of George Smith on Congress street was burglarized about o'clock last night. The thieves eff fected an entrance by breaking out window light in the rear door and un- fastened it from the inside. They took a number of articles and concealed them in the corral on Maiden Lane back of the store, expecting to return and get them. About II o'clock the coatmaker entered the store and found the burglary had been committed. He notified the officers and they found the concealed clothing. They put some old clothes instheir place but the thieves did not return It developed that they carried off some of the garments with them.-Citizen.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

fourth yellow pine, spruce, lodge-pole l pine and western white pine. Severe l burns are commonly followed by q growth of lodge-pole pine. During the
 summer of 1899 three small lumber
 mills were operating within the reserve. | MT. Ayres emphasized the need for | proper management and cutting of the forest. He also notes the abundance of | trout in the streams and the presence of large game in the center of the re- | serve. Thirty-one plates illustrate the various aspects of the reserve.
 | H. E. Ayres contributes also the dis | cussion of the Timber Conditions of | the Pine Regions of Minnesota" These pine lands, as shown by the earlier sur veys, extended to the state line on the north and east: southward they merged | in the hardwood park region" along | the southern lines of Pine and Kama bee counties; thence westward the irregular border passed near Flaca, Little Falls and Wadena to Frazer City, and northward to the western eX tremities of Red lake and Lake of the Woods. The total areas of the pine forest are given by MT. Ayres as having
 been g, 192 square miles, of which 12.645 square miles have been cut over. Of
 the twelve trees used for timber only
 three. white pine, Norway pine and
 burr oak. have been of commercial inn
 portance. White pine, by reason of eli
 mate and fires, has often been able to
 establish itself on the best of the land
 in successful competition with other
 species, variety being one prominent
 feature of the Minnesota forest MT.
 Ayres found both county records and
 the reports of lumbermen and pine land
 owners unsatisfactory and even mis-
 laa hut a n
 part by correspondence. in part by per-
 sonal visits and supplemented by his
 own knowledge of the region, he esti-
 mates the approximate amount Of
 forest material left in the pine region at 16, 009 million feet B. M. of white and
 Norway pine. as compared with over 20, ,666 million feet E. M. of the same timber estimated by the Minnesota chief fire warden in the year 1896. He suggests that the township assessors might collect such data and then the estimates could be revised with each assessment.
 Mir Ayres thinks that for hundreds of years fires have been a prominent factor in the history of these old woods. and that especially the agents of the Hudson Bay company and of the American Fur company have been re- sponsible for immense loss. As to recent loss, he refers particularly to the Great fires of 1S4O, 1860. 1878 and 1894 as very Most of the old burns are restored with aspen and birch instead of pine In IA townships there has been a known loss of S36 million feet worth on the stump s3.344.OO9. or an average of some $40 900 to each township. The known areas burned over, killing the timber before cutting. amount to about ! 76O square miles-a fraction of the ! whole burned area. Fire swept land ! yields nothing; fairly stocked land i yields about 10000 feet per acre; about l! 100 years are required to produce a crop ! of 10000 feet per acre; such is the loss | from fire.
 A well constructed map shows in | great detail the timber supply of the | pine forest area of Minnesota.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE ARIZONA RANGE.

Ole Hagen. a ranchman of Eagle river, was in town this week. Mir Hagen is something of a hunter and year before last killed seventeen bears Last year he did not have time to hunt, but says there are yet plenty of bears in the Eagle river country. He reports cattle in prime condition. but the range will soon be short of water unless rain or snow falls during the winter months.
 Cattle feeding in the Graham valley is not carried on very extensively. all though much alfalfa is raised there. This season, however, the eco people have a nice bunch of fat cattle near Stafford which they will soon market. It is an industry that will doubtless grew in that section of country when once the benefit is seen of pasturing and feeding right on the ground what is raised there, rather than cutting and marketing off the farms in the form of hay.-Range News.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
GETTING WELL
 YOUNG ROOSEVELT
And Other Groton School Lads Con-
 tinue to Improve.

Groton, Mass, Feb. 15.-The latest reports from the sick room from the three sick students, one of whom IS Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., are favorable. Mrs. Roosevelt stated this afternoon that her son is doing splendidly and they were all extremely gratified with his improvement.
 The Potter and Campbell lads are also gaining, though their convales- cence is not so rapid as in young Roosevelt's case.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
THE PRINCES START
 SAILING OF HENRY

Bremerhaven, Feb. 15.-Prince Henry sailed for New York at 3:0f p. m. The last seen of the prince from the shore here was when he stood on the bridge of the Kron Prinz Wilhelm in his ad- mirals uniform and lifted his cap in response to the cheers of the assembled crowds.
 Commander Wm. H. Beechler, U. $. N. the United States naval attache at Berlin, bade the prince goodbye for the United States embassy.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
ARRESTED IN STYLE.

Etiquette in the navy is most fear some and awe-inspiring thing. and story is told of an officer who had been charged with some slight offense and ordered under arrest. He presented himself in full dress uniform, but with out his sword.
 "I can't arrest you" exclaimed the captain. unless you come prepared to submit your sword to me-
 The officer explained that unfortu- nately he had not received his sword from home, but that it was on the way. Then go and get one was the re- ply.
 So the officer skirmished among his brother officers until he obtained sword. Returning, he handed it to the captain and was placed under arrest according to regulations. - Youths Companion.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
RYAN WON.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Tommy Ryan was given q decision over Jack Beauscholte al the end of the sixth round tonight in the gymnasium of the Chicago Athletic club.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
: SHE KNEW HIM.

There is a certain young man in the old city hall who never nowadays al lows his temper to get ruffied while at the telephone.
 A few days ago he could not get the number he desired.
 See here. central. I'll report you." he shouted.
 You don't know who I am." was the composed reply.
 Well. I'll find out, and that blamed quick, too.'
 II know you, though" came in soft, easy tones. i've seen your picture. You're at the old city hall.'
 The young man plunged headlonE into the trap.
 You have?" he exclaimed delight edly. where, in the newspaper
 "No.'' was the merry reply, lon lobster can."-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

First Farmer-I think our assembly, man represents his constituents purity we'll
 Second Farner-Yes. Every time the people in New York city want anything he's ag'in it.-Puck.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
MCkee'S Cash Store
REMOVAL NOTICE.

MerrymaI & Holley have moved their undertaking parlors to No. IA West Adams St., where they have fitted up the most up-to-date office and chapel in the city.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

A budding genius! Can there be
 A greater gift the gods bestow? We only tire of him when he
 Stops budding and begins to blow.
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16
AlNKOLA

Roasted blended and ground. 35c per
 pound, or pounds for $1.OO.
 Those hot prices on groceries still heating.
 800 sax best R: Barley, full
 weight ...........- ........ S5c l package Grape Nuts. s... 1Jc doz. Fresh Ranch Eggs........ zoe can best Standard Corn...... 1Oc can best Standard Tomatoes. 1Oc pound snow white Evaporated
 Apples ..- - 1Oc T. pounds D. G. Sugar. I .OO ? cans Corned Beef. 25c s bars Diamond "C" Soap.... Poe
Arizona republican., 1902-02-16

New York, Feb. 15.-A crowd of fair proportions assembled at Madison Square Garden tonight to witness the