davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
|Trei fir
|i9ma9e Skinner.
Gin Seilmittel lit emtnedt tpproea.
oa3 berlprenc Mdnmbarfeit
itnS Die SrGfte ipieoerz
beritellt.
Cine @p9e a~usreidenDes RrObe : Rafet
tuirD Seoem fret 3ngeian0t, Der
bartrt idreibt.
vGeeeneratioe Sablets4 iino a~nerfarnt Die einSise
&u1 aegen ~perlorene Mannbarfeit in alien Stabien.
sic f1o ~pifeulhaftli6 Ourb Die befen 4erSte Der
@eft b~er9eTtelt, Ser &nf Des Snititutes 1T Oerart,
baB ale Ier3te, Die Das 6eilmittel b~erielleu. Oafiir
f6 perantportlib baltei. llno penn tie auf ibren
&uf bin bebatpteu, paB Die rRegenerattoe SabletsA

p~erlorene Mannbarteit, @Derbrild ober S6tudae Der
9el6lehtliAen Srgane beiler, 10 mub bic BUR poiitip
uno permanent Iein. Sieie GpnpaGnie I1idt SeDent,
Der an nerp0ier S6pdd)e leioet, Die Wleoi5ir fir cine
p66entli6e Sebanolnns irei si. Die Wteoisin fam
nur 0aoar6 erprobt iperoen, oaB rtat Die Gelulfate
beg @ebraafs %abpartet, fpenn Iie oas bellt, lir mas
lie gema6t puroe, 10 TT le 5n ettpfebiei. Sie1e
9robe MIL Die Sallopia apnn 80. nit ibrem Otittel
fir cine 9sobe %9eftatten. gtadDem Ell Die v%9fegene=
ratipe SabletsN cine 9Sp6e gebrau6t bat, miro Der
8atient Strait in ieinen Sr9anen uno WhIsteln,
neues Ylut in Ieinen 4oerr, neleni ltnternebm,ings=
qe:f, uno i6 in 8elunbbeit uno @rIfeinen als
nenen Meni6en finoen. Sic rGegeneratipe Sa=
blets~ baben cine ipunoerbare g8irfung uno Der Yo=
tient berlpirt ~Dielelben al eriten Sn9e. sic gebeu
oireft gum Sit beg l1ebels, gang glei6 ipie lange es
anitebt uno bringen Graft uno Stdrte. 9ieIes mum
6erbare Wtittel perbannt ane S6i6tern1eit Dem aa=
bern @eldle9t eeeeniiber, beilt ale llebel, Die aus
leberreisung, 11eberanftrengung @elbdftslorgen, Die
gum 8erlult ees @eodhtniies, l1nfdbi9feit &c flb=
rem, berporgeben. vGegeneratipe SabletsA iinb in
jeoern Utter anmenobar; lie beilen ole Gdae, als=
eenentnterl, menn i1on GpilepIie ooer Srritrn ein=
3etreten fino. Die Galppia 2Dnn 60. mabt feline Be-
i9rdntungen; Sober, Der oarum ihreibt, erbdlt bas
Wittel fur cine ISOLDE frei sugeldidt, i~prefdltig eir=
gepadt uno obne su 5eigen, mas es entbdlt. sic bot
Saulenoe BON grlefen aug alien Sbeilen beg 2anbes
erbalten, Die BON ben ertauuli@aen &uren Der vGee
g~eneratibe Sablets~ beri1ten. Sbre Sfferte fir cine
Wo9e lit edit; es meroen feline heunrubigenoen Gragen
geitelt. Shreibt belte an Die Galopia 2Dpn Co.,
536 -Yo,sini 8uilbtng, ct. 2ouis, Wfo., unb laBt
guh bic Meoisin fir cine ISOLDE fret fommen. SIR
8u1, bas e~benfals frei III, Qiebt Guh Die Mngaben,
pie Sbr Gu6 nit Dem Mittel gu puuie ielbft III
rireu f6nnt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
Morobentide Qlopo 9ampfsrzQinie

@ebt na9 europa bieIen Cont
rler. HrnhtpDue Dampfer BON Sol
ueitDn nah Bremen. @uteS @1fen,
ausgeseihnete @inrihtungerl, FREEZER
ar5tliber 8eiitano unb 5000 Meilen
Reiie fir ueniger als $1.75 per Gag
i'm 3miibenoed. Der iiblide &urs
reou5irt Die @efabr Der Seefranfbeit
auf Elm minimum.
Mfnrt penbe fif tpeaer SnfDrma-
ton an IS. SO. @ilfpn,
General Ngent, COLLECTION, 9er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29

Nidts 10 erquift, belebt, erfriiht,
Gls Weibbier NIT benz Berlengiiht!
x
Wolt Sbr gub bel Der 6ibe laben,
WiBt Sbr ~uaitreitie Weibbier baben!
Blu be3ieben burb Dds & 9lfds
baGer, bic gr6Bten WeiBbierbrauer
i'm Situate 9eras. 6aben aud HDr=
ter, SDoa< unb Selbermafier. Spe=
cialitdt: .Srurl Nerpe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
Sic uniDeriitdt Don geras,
VIM. |. PRATHER. Ii. D., PRAEsIDEAT.

VIM. |. PRATHER, Ii. D., president.
Gin Smnoert unb stpDf 2ebritible
unb Beamte, fiber LOO 6tu6irenbe,
auslblieBlib Der 191 CONNER Stuoen<
ten. Damen tperoen su alien 9epartee
r1ents 5ugela5ien. 1tnterridbf fret. SDtals
Soften $3.50 Bis $3.50. Die Mufnabme BON
Sbilern 0 approbirten 2ebranitalten
erfDlgt obne Brifung unb es tpirb Gut
fbrift ertbeilt fir bereits ans9efibrte
Mrbeit.
7~lfaSemiiekcs Department..
Das Semefer beginnt am 20. Septem<
Der; Mufnahnte< 8rifungen bonn "a. bis
~. 5eptember; Observation-Disclosures
$40; 1870 2ebrfdher; 9ebrmethDbe un6
Giscipfin nach llniperiitats~ Snffem. 9ie
WibliDthef umfa6t &C, 900 Bdn6e. 81. SO.
6. a., q. @. 6. g.; S%urnhalIen unb
9urnlebrer fir Serren unb 9amen. Ser
&urlus fir ben 9ebrersBeruf fibrt au ei<
nem ~permanenten Staats r2ebrer Ger
ttfitnt.
JnecnicmrsD Department..
Das Semeter besinnt am 20. Sept.
NNTuuJutCf Lututtucu lutt uUCHs yuttttus
trifulations . @ebubren $1,000. Seine
1nterribts : Soften. Ser nDGe &urius
berebtigt 81 ben Siteln zines Chill,
glettri5itdts< un6 Minen@Sngenieurs.
Jmriitiiete Safmltat.
Das Semelter .beginnt am 20. Septem<
Der; Mufnabme . Hrffungen tuie pben;
SmmatritulatiDns Soften, einmal aaht<
bar, $50. Gin 5tueiidhriger &urlus fibrt
81 benz @ra6e zines "Bachelorof Laws"
urb berebti9t our 8raris in alien Staats<
Seribtsb6fen. Snra<S tubirenbe fDnnen
bic 2ehrfdber bes afaoemi1ben Separtes
r1ents obne tueitere Soften beiu6en.
MeSisiniietc Safmltat.
(8einbet ii9 In GalbeHon).
8ieriGhriger &urius; % aebrfrdfte;
pbarmaceuttlhe 6hule; &ranfenpHege~
Mbtbeilung (fIr Damen). Smmatrifu<
lations<&Dften (%einn1ul 5ablbar) $50. 90.
BD4ftdnbige ~Nusftattung in alien Nb=
tbeilungen. Sas Semefter beginnt am
L. Sftober. MufnabmerB rifun9en in Der
Dorbergebenben ISOLDE. @e9en bes gtdbee
ren tuenoe I iid an Serrn Dr. N1Ien
S. Smitb, Defan, @alnetDn.
Wegen &~atat5gen irgen6 zines 8epar~
ten1ents Dber tpegen ir9ent tnelder glus<
funft penoe nan iib an 5errn
JOHN A. L0MAx, Registator,
2lMltin, Eeras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
Sngen0lider 2ei6tiinn

unb iblehte @eppbnbeiten (iber beren
ibdolibe SDfgen idb 6amals leioer in
lntuifienheit mari beruriatbten ldpn in
meinen beten Sabren cine pDrseitiae
Shndhe. @liidli6erpeiie erfubr icb
nod recbt5eitie BON elmer nenen eur
methpbe, tuelcbe i6, obge baB es midi
pnn meiner Mrbeit abHelt, gu Sau5e
burhfibrte unb bic mild tpieber su einem
tuirfliben Monne mahte. Sb bate
mir eelobt, faas gebeilt, bies gu uer<
bfTentliben. bod bo ib begreihidber
8eiie meinen San bier nicbt naber be-
ihreiben mDdbte, 10 bin ib auf 8unib
bereit, Se6en, Der an ben Solgen BON
Susenoiinben leibet unb mir I'm ger~
trauen icbreibt, iiber biele iihere Sur nne
ent9eltlih au un%terrid5ten. Selbit obre5.
itrtes gDupert NIT 8riefmarfe 1T beiaus
lesen. Wr. 8eDberle, 142 Sbermart
Abe, Samtltuu, Ohio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29

,,Mtrnimgs" mmo 3elte.
Softer : arbeiten gut uno iolioe.
- NJ. 2nren3en,
215 Nueuue 3. Telepbpn 1862.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
Norbbemtide Qlopb SampiersQinie,

5000 Meilen @eiie fnr meniger
al8 SIT per Gag i'm Bmii9enbed.
8raGtnD4e Dampfer BON @nlpeftpn
nab Bremen, ausge5eidnete gins
rihtungen, gute8 @fien uno FREEZER
dr5tliber Beiitanb. Der luoli1e
&ura rebusirt bic @efabr Der See.
franfbeit auf elm Winimum.
Mau tuenbe fih tuegen Snforma.
ton an W. W. WiI{Un,
General N9ent. @~alpeitpn, Ger.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
3u b~erfaufem,

200 Nfer 5arm m Bicteria Co.,
2ano in gncinal Co., 8auftelen in
Gan MntpniD. 500 Nder betpdHer.
bare8 2anb nabe Der Stabt.
MreI Weerfheiot.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
edenermeper's Tamilienaarteu

erfreut fid tuegen ieiner ausgeseid)-
neten &ibe bes beften &ufes bel
6iefigen uno Sremben uno mirb
acknowledgement purt Greunoen elmer
anten beutf1en Soft ftarf patrunis
firt. Delitateiier Der Sai5Dn ent.
ipredeno. MilhereiprDbufte nlIer
Mrt. SIN SaLDun firpet man ftets
frif6e8 Bier, quite @eine, 2iauDre
ur0 Gigarrerl. Sbeuermeper's So
miliengarten lift elm @rbDlungsplab
erfter Rlaffe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
Npti5 fir gtemer5abler.

Die 2ilten in Der Gtabtsg iIeIiorss
Office lieeen bonn /. SUM biz gum
81. Guguit 1902 aus fnr bic gin=
reidung BON itdbtiihen @runor
eigentbum 5ueds oeiien Nfiefiment.
@eorge s.. Stuemfe,
Sta6t Mfielior.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-07-29
UNION MEAT MARKET,
(Diebel Blpd),

CT VII
2O6 SID 7 NlnntD : Strn6e. g. q.
(neues) Eel. SEQ. n.
Nle Gorteri friihes Gleiib, feline
Wurft, iuuie Der bette Shinten
uno Sped iteta DDrrdtbig. Gufmerts
lame Beoienuns; freie Nblieferuna.
JOHN SchlLLInG, : EIGENTAUEMER.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
BERLIN BREATHES
 WITH MORE EASE
Now That the Visit of the Prince is
 Drawing to close.

Berlin. March 5.-Relief is felt here that the flight of Prince Henry through the United States is now drawing to d close without any untoward incident, for. notwithstanding Emperor Will jams entire confidence as to the safety of Prince Henry, others in authority had misgivings that some Polish far attic in Chicago, wrought up over the conflicts and national feeling in Polish Prussia, might attempt something vio- lent.
 The prestige of Prince Henry has i'm mensely increased in Germany by th4 impression he has made upon Ameri- cans. His behavior in the United States is looked upon here as natural dignified and happily adapted to the character of the Americans. After his return home the prince probably will be entrusted with a larger share ir public affairs, the impression being that Emperor William will find some thing else of first importance for him to do.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
GROSS THE HIGH MAN
Growing Interest in the Games of the
 Bowling Tournament.

The fourth game of the Maricopa club bowling tournament occurred last night at the club alley before a large num- Der of enthusiastic lovers of that sport. It was like the preceding games made interesting by one or two surprises. and the result was unlocked for. as team No. won the match with a remarkable score. making an average of 110 2-3. the highest score made previously be- ing an average of 151 1-3.
 Team No. ? and team No. 3 were the contestants. No. ? being the favo- rite, as it's handicap with No. l is only 19. while the handicap of No. 3 is 32. No. ? had bad luck, however, as English accidentally slipped over the line and it was charged up against him. That made him a little nervous and he could not play up to his record.
 Team No. 2-Wm. English 21S, George Kirkland 213. T. w. Pemberton 253 q total of 139. Adding to that the handi- cap credit of 19 for each man in each part of the double game or d total of IT. gave the team total score of S53. and a team average of 1421a.
 Team No. SD. H. Burtis 250, Fred Gross 332, Joe Cassou 250. a total of S32. to which was added the handicap credit of g for each man in each part uf the double game. total of
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
JOHN REDMOND
 AND HOME RULE
The Great Irish Leader Predicts Its
 Ultimate Triumph.

London. March 5.-John Redmond. chairman of the Irish parliamentary party, speaking tonight at an Irish league demonstration at Finsbury, Middlesex, said that the Irish party was the only party in parliament today which knew it's own mind and was not torn by internal dissentions.
 Every reference Redmond made to Salisbury, the premier. Wyndham. chief secretary for Ireland, Lord Rose bury and H. H. Asquith M. P, was greeted with groans and misses. Red mond further said that the demands of those in favor of home rule are mod crate and reasonable.
 Far from the English legislators be- ing able to pigeonhole home rule or wipe it off the slate, it would remain. the speaker said. to confound, confuse and divide the English parties, to wreck English governments, to ruin English statesmen. to paralyze English parliaments and blast the moral in fluence of England before the world until it was settled by conceSs:on to the just. moderate and constitutional de- mands of the Irish people.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
A Word to the Public By the Arizona
 Board of Managers.

Mention has been previously and fra quently made in these columns regard ing the desirability of a good display by Arizona at the St. Louis Interna- tional exposition, to be held in 1903. Briefly. the last legislature appropri- ated S30.000 for that purpose, and Messrs. w. H. Barnes, w. C. Bashford C. F.. Taylor and T. E. Dalton were appointed a board of manager to pre- pare and have charge of the Arizona exhibit This appropriation must be ratified by congress before it becomes available. But that will surely be done in the near future. Mir. Dalton was seen yesterday and he said the bill for that purpose has passed the senate. has been reported favorably by the house committee and it's early passage is assured.
 Tine board, however, realizing the magnitude of the work before it., has begun operations already by the issuance of a circular letter under date of yesterday. which will be forwarded to all boards of supervisors, mayors Of cities, boards of trade and railroad and mining companies in the territory. an;, to all others who might be interested. It will also be given to the press Of the territory, and the widest possible publicity is desired. The circular letter is addressed as above. and bears the signature of each member of the board. MT. Dalton having secured the same to the original copy of the letter. The text of the letter. which was se- cured from him, is as follows:
 "Sirs: The undersigned committee, appointed under the act of the legis- lature of Arizona, for the collection, ar rangement and display of the products of this territory at the international exposition to be held in St. Louis in 1903. beg leave to call your attention | to this subject with a. view to secure your cooperation.
 "The amount appropriated (s30,000) is | small. and will be inadequate unless earnest effort be put forth by the com | munity in aid thereof. We believe that with such aid much can be done for | the, benefit of the territory.
 I We suggest that each of you take such action as you may deem best with a. view of representing your interest: at the exposition
 The boards of supervisors of eacl
 county may see fit to appoint q con- mittee and afford facilities for the col
 lection of material as shall best exhibit i the resources of their counties.
 Cities and boards of trade can dC l the same, railway and mining com panies can begin the getting togethel
 of material to be credited to them.
 Tn this way we may be prepared tt
 make a splendid showing for the terri
 tory for the benefit of all interests. Thi preliminary work we commend to yo, as the commission cannot do it. W,
 shall be kept informed of your worl
 and shall know how to prepare for tn 1 showing you may get ready.
 We address you this early, and be
 fore our board has been organized, il
 order that you may not delay
 "As soon as congress has ratified an, approved the appropriation we will or ganize and be ready to cooperate witt l YOU to the fullest extent possible"
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

But this Philadelphia concern fails to show the factory or the machine that makes the fraud. The work is an inn itation only in name and colors. The weave is coarse and totally unlike the Navajo and only those who had never seen the genuine could be deceived. They may be sold in the east for Nav ajos. but could not be in the west; but dle on the purchaser and a despicable attempt to rob the poor Indian woman of her only source of income.
 There are wooden mills in the country making blankets which are sold to the Indians, but they are simply horse blankets or carriage rugs and hre never sold as Navajos.
 No two Navajo rugs are alike and the changing figures (their only writ ten language) often tell life stories of hardships and suffering that should touch the heart of the most mercenary. MT. George H. Pepper of the New York museum, in a recent magazine article says leach individual specimen is a human document"
 But few realize the labor necessary to even prepare the wool for the warp and all familiar with the finished work wonder how ignorant savages" Gas we call them) can weave blankets which for beauty of design and excellence of workmanship rival the most delicate products of civilized looms and for dur ability are unequaled by any other fab ric. This art was not learned from us and God forgive the man who is mean enough for the sake of gain to try and rob them of the fruits of their artistic la bors and substitute machine goods. destitute of Individuality and which must be duplicated lad minimum" to be profitable. A. M. BENHAM.
 Phoenix, March ,, 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
THE TRAGIC DEATH
Of Mrs. W. J. Cotton Formerly of
 Phoenix.

Mrs. Edna Cotton. wife of Colonel w. J. Cotton, was accidentally shot and killed at Oakland. Cal, last Saturday under extraordinarily distressing cir cumstances. Colonel Cotton and wife came to Phoenix along in the latter sos and remained here until about four years ago. when they moved to San Diego. About year ago Colonel Cot ton moved to San Francisco and be- came the proprietor of the Mobile agency there and at San Jose The family resided in the latter city. Mrs. Cotton left, beside her husband. two sons.
 The San Francisco Chronicle gives the following account of the tragedy:
 Mrs. Edna Cotton. wife of Colonel w. J. Cotton. accidentally shot herself through the heart with revolver this afternoon at the Hotel Metropole while preparing to attend a dinner to be given by her husband at the Athenian club. Death was almost instantaneous. The shooting took place a few minutes be- fore ! o'clock. Colonel Cotton was then at the Athenian club making the final arrangements for the affair to be given by him.
 Mrs. Cotton was in their partments at the hotel preparing to dress for the evening. With her was Miss Mabel Hall who was to accompany her to the dinner party. On a table in the front room of the suit was lying Colonel Cot tons revolver. Mrs. Cotton took up the l weapon to lay it away. While she was placing it in trunk in the bedroom the weapon was discharged and Mrs. Cot ton dropped dead on the floor between | the trunk and the bed.
 Miss Hall turned as she heard the report of the pistol and saw Miss Cot ' ton fall. She ran into the hallway and screamed for assistance. The bellboys responded and Drs. Kitchens and Green, who were in the hotel, were called After a nasty examination they pro- nounced the woman dead. Word was telephoned to the husband at the Athenian club to the effect that his lwife had tainted. He immediately started for the hotel, taking Dr. Me dros with him. When he arrived the sad news was broken to him.
 l Miss Hall. in speaking of the acci- dent. said: I was in the rooms with
 Mrs. Cotton. We were preparing to at | tend the supper to be given by COlone
 Cotton. Mrs. Cotton had laid her dress
 out when she noticed the pistol lying
 on table in the front room. She saiG
 she thought she had better lay tho weapon away. 1 asked her not to toucf
 it. She laughed and said she had han dled it before and was not afraid of it She picked the weapon up and wen into the bedroom. The next thing
 heard was the report of the weapon.
 turned and saw Mrs. Cotton fall. I ther
 ran into the hall and called for help
 No one knows exactly how thu
 weapon came to be discharged. It i supposed that the trigger caught ol
 something as Mrs. Cotton was about t place it in the trunk. Colonel Cottol
 is distracted with grief and refuses t be seen. He and his wife returned iron
 San Jose about ten days ago."
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

192. making team total score of 1924 and the team average TO 2-3.
 The highest preceding score was by team No. 4, which had a total of 944 The best man in last nights game was Fred Gross, who made an individual average of 166 which. with his hand- cap credit of g. makes an average of 19S, breaking the record of w. H. Kirk land, the crack bowler of the club by 141a points. Kirkland, of course, having no handicap credits.
 The next game will be played on Monday night. The tournament is growing in interest as the games pro- ceed, and the audience are getting larger each night.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
RYAN AND O'BRIEN.
To Fight for the Worlds Middleweignt
 Championship.

Kansas City. Mo. March 5.-Tommy Ryan today received d proposition from R. C. Gray. the match maker of the Southern Athletic club of Louisville, to box twenty rounds with Jack OBrien. the middle weight champion of England, for the middle weight championship of the world. the con- test to take place before the Southern Athletic club on Derby night, the first week in May.
 Ryan tonight wired his acceptance of all the terms of the proposition ex- cept that he insists that O'Brien must weigh in at the middle weight limit at the ringside. O'Brien wants to weigh 16O pounds at 3 o'clock in the after noon. There will be a side bet of S2, 800.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
IMPENDING WEATHER.

Washington. March 5.-Wyoming - Cloudy Thursday, probably rain or snow at night or Friday: colder Fri day: south to west winds.
 Arizona-Cloudy Thursday, rain in south, rain or snow in north portion at night or Friday; south winds, shifting to west.
 New Mexico-Cloudy Thursday, rain or snow at night or Friday in north and central portions, fair in south; variable winds.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
AN EXPOSE EXPOSED
Something About Navajo Blankets
 That Will Interest Many.

To the Editor of The Republican: Sir-In a recent edition of your valu- able paper appears an article copied from the Philadelphia Saturday Post. which is so absurd that it hardly merits notice, but coming from such an old and respected journal may unsettle the minds of some who have invested in a Navajo rug and hence this reply:
 The article is headed "Counterfeit Blankets-Demand Exceeds the Supply of the Real Navajo" and in the course of the article the statement is made that the Indians are not able to get sufficient supplies of wool. that the blankets are being turned out in Ger many and shipped to California in car load lots and are also being made in New Jersey, etc.
 In the first place the suplpy has for the last ten years been in excess of the demand and at no time would any one fail to get a genuine specimen had he applied to any dealer in Navajo rugs In the second place they are cheaper than such an article could be sold, even if it could be made in Ger many and imported.
 In regard to their not being able to get sufficient supplies of wool. the facts are that they cannot use all the wool they grow on the backs of the thousands of sheep they have. but sell large quantities to the wool buyers. The amusing statement in the article is that these imitation goods are made in Germany and that other foreign coun- try. New Jersey.
 If the author of the-article will take stroll around the Quaker City he can find firm making rugs. which are advertised and sold as Naavjos. In the catalogue is shown a Navajo In- dian woman at work in front of heI crude lccm cn q partly finished rug
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06
SMALL HOLE FOR THE CARS.

An Irishman, bent on showing his re- gently arrived friend the sights of New York, took him at the bridge on Fifty fifth street over the railroad tracks near the entrance to the Fourth ave nue tunnel While they were aGmirinS the view of the bridge and the tunnel the Empire State express passed under them with a roar and a rush that all most took their breath away and dis appeared in the tunnel. What dye think av that. Pat?' said Mike to his dazed companion. Well. Mike, re- joined Pat, as he gazed at the. gaping orifce that had just swallowed the rushing train. 'tis a mighty small hole and a mighty big train- If them cars iver miss it there's going to be horrible smash some day. ."-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

C. (. Long. proprietor Of the Elite Gallery, has returned to Phoenix and has accepted the agency for the Im- perial Land Co. Of Imperial. California. His office is 2lS West Washington street. upstairs. where he will be pleased to meet parties interested in the Imperial country. and where pro- ducts of that properous section may be Seen
Arizona republican., 1902-03-06

months. when the annual scale of wages is formulated. This, it is de- clared, means practically continu- ous scale, prevents the mills of the American Tin Plate company rom closing and renders strike impossi- blp