davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
2u pHrfaMfclt:

SlI btrtdHtcll:
Rr. 1923. 6s~oral=etr., 9rsis $3.50, Grunolins
SO; isrner 1r. 1886, WiltonEaD,, IA Jub bel l5i
GUS bs 9ort=Str., 9y,is $3.50. @EauDlius SIS.
Gitis etrub:u fnD 100 6uB brett. s. eitbt ttiHs
5b babe aEors Sduier in ejtitr uFuItttlbdrtn
Nahbari6aft an 3ano, iGmntIi4 ntu. 9Tttls ben
500 d%uipdrts, nit 9ranOjins BON $36. GtrItr
r,brsrs Gde9runotii.. NQts pom nil gtrtauft.
1T u<u.
8. 9. 9rptbdus
CWdt4,1 Rh Rr. 1912, Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

sufubr be5iFferte fi9 uuf 1886 8us
f6el; 8erfunbt BON ben GleDutoren
58,288 8ui6el; 0prratb in ben Sc
patoren 661,127 8ui4el. @srtdnfe:
10000 Nr. 2 rotber peitli6er Spot
gu 784, 10000 auguit gu II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
$50 Saar-$3.OO pro @od)e.

Su pcrtdnftu:
Sipeir0diSe @duitr nit isbg 3intmeru an Der
Sarttr=S traBt, 5pii6tR 6uirmounts gutuue NM
J1pettt=StraBt. Sisie oduitr ~cutbdlttu ale nsues
zen Siqutmsibfe;tsn, eini9lieblib ctmsntirtc Gtls
lr nm Wdrmor=Srtppcn. 1rcis 500. 0runos
ans 81 Idbrlib. 8arter=Strabt 1T NIT ptu bsten
nitrifutrttn 3icgeIiteineR ocpiIaitert uaO bat ctnlcu.
tirts Srottoire.
gtan nt9mt Die Observation-Disclosures ja Den
0tbGuljbtt.tsH.
Separo :. 6aIaaber,
(Sanlo) III. 265S, CfE&altimort= StroBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

gIte Settmnesn GOlseJponotHteHh
zoe. pro 6unhert. AZ babsu IN Der Office 6es Deus
th.B GorrslpsnetRttHs- &altIEgsIt' SsE gRS 9oh
SIaees aRtRR&-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
Befor6eruug ban Pofia9en.

2G19e Der erforberLi4en 3sit our Gt'
rei9ung Der Osri4ieosnen Be-
itimmungsorts.
tlntenftebenb lit Die ungsfdbre ,3sit
fir DISCRIMINATING Der 4ofTd9en bon
bem Buliimorer Dot : 9iiredu nds
BEN bouptfd9Ii9en ein6eimif6sn uno
ouspdrtigsn @tdotsn Der3si4nst,
SuIunb.
utlaatar Ga, 10 6tunotu.
gtlantit=Gitn, RS, 6 6tuueta.
Erpotlpu. R..Q., s 6tuuben.
BURLINGTON. gsrmput, II etuHbtR g,
guifalo. R..9., IS StuHhtn.
Gape Tau, RS, 6 StuuetA.
GbarlstoH, sc, Is Stuuoen.
Gbitaqo. Sns., l Gag.
Columbia, Sc, II StuHneu.
Cincinnati, Cbip. 20 S'unesL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
PoffmarfenzG gtntnren.

Ber1nleone Sta0ttbelIe, in tpeImsn
poItzDertbIafrn bertauft
tperoen.
W,luoIt, 6. g. etott.
QortsRouo gurntn r. eopbinotsr.
Goriu6sap,nus uHo sarriIoHhrabe Rob,rt q
:. On.
q. 6trab, uuO 6uAtiHsboHsap,nu qsuis
Stinoouar.
GranQtpilT cirom Rimbls.
SsrtsGStnus rrb5 obHlpnsstrobs - R. .. 6.
6bibt.
8. uao gOuGb.6trub., 9ioblaHbtouu - sam.s
g. 9ruaI.
CrunqtsiHt - gtorqe PEI.
9r. e, I~uioHsgosnus CDoobb,rrs) glar,no
9. Wiuiamg.
EruaOiDao uzs 9altimort.etra geota, q.
map.
uuttrset ati0u, g,HHisloani,r gabu' - 9. 9.
ErouH.
Gambsrsstotisu, .galtimprtsC biO:gaSu.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

pieIe &inber bd6tn.
en- Der perfloTenen Wo6e mar Die
Sterbli6teit inter ben 8tnDern ple@
Der 3iemli6 qroB, es itarben 100 I'M
ter 5 Subren; BON Denielben paren 81
nod fem Sabr alt, SIN 9an3en tar
ben 220 9erfonen in Baltimore, ge@
qen 246 in Der gleidlaufenoen 3etts
perioDe in 1902, 245 in 1901 uno 23O
in 1900. Die Sterbli6teit5rate be-
truo 20.97 pro 1000 Der @eiommtz
8ep0lterung, 1905 fir bic 8eiBen II,
42.49 fir Die Neger. Bon ben Sc
ftorbenen naren 100 m0nnli6en uno
i'll nei6li6en 8ei6le6t5, % puren
i'm 4u8lunOe geboren, 68 poren y}es
Qer, 16 Rinoer fumen to0t CUR Welt,
i'm ,8unpiepz 2fnI" Itarben 5, in 9o@
fpitGlern 26, i'm 3u6tAauie l uno in
unoeren Snitituten II 9er omen; II
synqueIte nuroen 9ebalten, Dem OIL
ter nu6 pertbeilten Die 3oDe8fdue iid,
luie folgt: 100 qeriOnen poren unter
5, 5 spi16en ) unD 10, s 3piI4en 10
unb Is, 4 5piiden Is unO 20, IA
3piI6en 20 uno 80, % 3piI6en 30
unb 40, 10 5piI6en 40 uno so, II
8pif6en so unD so, 20 3pii4en 90
uno 70, 3 3piI6en 70 uno so Sabre
aft. DIS geboren nuroen So meiBe Ii.
IA gleger gemeloet.
0ie bouptIG6li4iten Sooesuriaden
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
3n bermietben.
Mn:eiaen. -3m perfamIrn.
5pl;erne Sanfs I'm alien 6rossn,

.Giierne uuo boI5trnt llnttr6auten bon Is 81:
100 6u6 bob. 5i6trbeitss 8eiien an Sant5 on
gsbrabt. iopjs 4ufreibcu uu0 @tparaturtu piintt
lib bsioret@
THE BALTIMORE CooPERAGE co.
Q92,4,6,9 POI 3. 6,s,l O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

Wfdts.-Ole 9eutl9e WEdls3ufuRr
16,167 8uf6el; @erIanbt bon ben
@leOatOren 1886 8ui9eI; 8orratb in
ben @lsbutorer 199,549 8uI6eI. Der
fault purben 1000 Spot gu SOL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
BrnhufteusW urft.

unteniteberbe 8reiie be3ieben ii6
auF ben Gngro5 : 9anbel; fir ben
&leinbdnoeI muB elm entipre4enber
Quff6Iug gema4t tperOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

Ol ~ rl CU
@4ultern, en9Iii4 8ei4nitten, &c
gang tur8e Rippen, 94c.; 6eitenIped,
1915; gon3e 2ei6itii6e, lie; Sped
S6ultern, 104c.; Sugar : GureO"
94ultern, 94c.; S6infen, 15@t.;
O9ne 9aut, 143c.; 9icnic. Ole;
gg}eB "zS6peineFIeiI6, $500 pro
SAP; 96mal3-in SierteS. gut ruf=
finirt, Sc; in 6df7ern, &c,
8affee: Rotirlngen finb pie foIgt:
auf Der Bats BON 81 Gents pro
Pfunb fir 3io g}r. 7; Santos Tic.
Big 113c.; Maracai6o or. Big 1876;
SABA 1916. big 23c.; Mtfta 18c. BIS
19c.
9er0iteter aoffes: 6. 8. e., in aiz
ten Zoe. bis 1O.20c. pro 9Funb;
in 8ii4fen unb SGfen, reiner Sara,
32c. Biz 323c.; SABA unO Motta, ges
mif4t, PIE. Big 28c. pro 9funb; rsIs
ner Maracai6o. 22c. Bis 22Jc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
Grnnoeigentbnm ;1t nerfamien.

3n psrfautsn.
Bier 6duicr an prpmineuttf Gdcn; brinetu $3.50
NItt6e; Ausqabcn 800; brSablt ibtr 10 4rojtut
Getto 500 bdar, Der &tit na6 9cliebtn. u. @.
w /, 4r l06, Ci =SaratOqasStr. t207-W
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

3u pCrfdufeu:
gt'ne 5fpeifDdige 99obubduitr al UliltonsNue.,
jlpilben 8oDnicuosS trabe uno 9iortb=apc., nabs
oen SaDsStrdBen=Gars. Iieir 0runotudc, nlt=
oriQtr 0runojins; lci6tc ScOinguHgtH. $1,000 bis
Sl2JO itocs. 8a33uiraqtn bel :. y. GrOtbdus,
Nr. ISL, Wilton=Apeuut. (2O1-lOl
3u p%crTaufeu;
Cine prd6tiqc 6tiligclju 6drm BON l03 @derH
NIT elmer Cottage BON 9 3jmmtru uno etnem lepdE
ratcr titiueu @euit, S6tuucu NM 0ubncrbdultrH,
Grnottn BON ibcr 100 GdHcrn Dtais, $50 Suibel
&ortpficlH uHo aHotren 0tmiiieH. oeHgtrultn mo
9uDtou, jipti 4trrD's 5ucubdtOrs, go Subntr,
QiluQ Capitalization. Greie Ablicftrun0. NlaH
iUtuot fb oocr ibrcibe al Sbiaingtr'z, 6dc Gttrs
gart uno WtGouogbs8ouo, Surrtlonplut, Saitiz
morcsGountp. Mo., potr Nr. 1l3S, 8iO;rfocsAos.,
nab i llbr QbenOs. t2o4,6,S, l02,4,6l
SIT prrfdufcn:
no ader, 3 WtiIeu BON Sl!tjmors. an her q.
al .=gabn.- @ute @sbduoe. @utt @tmlies ooer
0~ttruiot46urm. 5u ,rirugtu bel 5 y.
SannO II, flt lruttts, Gu~lptEt=sullbIn9.
tCt24,lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27

SSenn Shr @elS lctbcn fppnt,
tommI Iu mir. 9ili1e 2dglsstH. geiate 3dbluns
sen. gui4pisseHbsit. spgisas Grlti8ttruussu
oieitn pioudt fur anl,ibsn bon S. uuo mebr.
u 7. artmtr. Tr. 30. 2srDaQaeas6trab..
CDtail6,lS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
SteQengeiude:


Sttlltge Il d
Zine iunoe Oeutide 6rau lpiini6t Ste1unQ ols
@nu5bdltrrin bel cintm ~einiclntH @crru sur 6ihs
rung 0tr 99irtbi6ait, ipiirpc aud nab ouBtrbalb
qt6cn. GtfcrteR inter ~. 9" at bic Grptoitiol
biciss 9lattes. 204-6l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
g u6jtnb IN gen.

0ieTelben Staten unb 9soin9un9er,
oI3 in ben Der. Stduten, nit 4u5nd6a
me, buB gemiFate aaufmannspdaren,
pel1e ni6t als Bona fjOs" 9dnbtlss
muItsr gsianot merOtn, nit otr Pata
fstpoIt p%erianbt tDsroen mii{en. Rdufs
mdnniI6t Gdriften gu Osh 8'pORn=
ti6$n RdteR.
GnI6rsi6s0ebii9r (qofsauH4IoO
8 Gents.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-07-27
StaOt Saltimorr.
Sanit1ts= Seri9t.

@roBe @terbliafeit unter ben gegern.
9u5 neuere beige Netter raft
nieIe &inher ndhin.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
y0HE HOTEL VI
CLOSED UP
Proprietor BudWig Not Heard From
and Ke May Not Re-
turn.
OWNER MAY SILL The BUILDING.

Everything is quiet at the Yohe ho-
tel with no prospects that it will he
opened soon. The hotel was closed
Saturday afternoon after struggling
for several days to keep it's doors open
to the public. No word has been re
ceived from M. Budwig, former pro-
prietor, who, 1t is said, is at present
in Peoria, III. The manager of the
house, s. p. Finnicum, has almost
given up hope of hearing from him.
Mr. Budwig's family is still in the
city
When seen concerning the future of
the hotel George w. Yohe, its owner,
said: Il accepted an offer from q
Cleveland man to open the house but
did not hear from him since. Every
thing is closed up and l do not know
whether or when the hotel will be
opened. II. possible l will sell the
building"
Excepting the allowances made to
the help, it is said that few bills out
standing against the hotel have been
paid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
MINISTER A PLAINTIFF
Lakeside Stockholders Evsry-
whore Sued for Secro-
tary's SaIsry.

Port Clinton, o., Feb. 16.---Stock-
holders in half the counties of Ohio
and in every state OF the union, of the
famous Lakeside temperance resort,
are defendants in the suit filed by Rev.
G. w. Tanneyhill, secretary of the as
sociatlOn. The heaviest owners of
stock are b. II. Jacobs, Of Redlands,
Cal, who owns seventy-eight shares;
s. r. Gill, of Port Clinton, with SOW
enty-four; Joseph bingham, of Rocky
Ridge, O., with twenty-nine; c. S. Nc
Kim, of Cleveland, with twenty-four;
W. A. Cooper, of Lakeside, O., with
ten. In his principal cause of action
Mr.. Tannyhill states he is Judgment
creditor in the sum of $4,000 for rem
dered services.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
TRIED TO STAND
OFF THE MAYOR
Mike Vouger Was Pursua d ed,
After an interview, to
Pay on one-Price
Basis.

Mike Vouger, German, with an
Irish pseudonym, spent few hours In
the city home for friendless and home
less jags Saturday evening. Mike had
tasted too many high balls and other
liquids of similar variety and when
he arrived at police station he was in
toxicated.
When Mike was up before the may
or he was told TO pay 81 and costs.
He didn't like the idea of paying over
Sc and told the mayor 50.
"Give you 49," exclaimed Vouger In
broken English.
49," said the the mayor.
would IS be enough?" quired the
unsophisticated Teuton.
49," again came the reply in stene-
torian tones from his honor, and Mike
then went down into his pocket and
handed over the amount.
1t is evident that the mayor Is doing
business on strictly one-price cash
basis.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
PROSECUTION
MAY FOLLOW
Effort Of MassiIlon Concern 10 Vio-
late The Child Labor
Laws.
Mr.. HUGO STANDKE GETS A LETTER

The Central labor Union has waded
into the child labor question and con-
tract labor and before that body COM
plctes its work in this direction things
will get pretty warm. Through the
local organ of the labor unions an eff
fort to violate the child labor laws
by the Wooster Glass company COM
posed mostly Of Massillon men, has
been exposed
The paper reproduced letter sent
by tho secretary, H. F. Pocock, OF the
Wooster Glass company, to Hugo
Standke, Canton steamship agent,
in which the Wooster company asked
the Canton man to import a number
of Hungarian workmen as they under
stood that this was Mr.. Standke's bus
mess. The letter in full follows:
"Mr Standke, Steamship Agent:
Dear Sir: Your name has been
given us by the Massillon Iron and
Steel company as an importer Of Hun
garians. We started our factory about
q month ago and we are very short OF
boy labor. We would like to have in
the nelghborhood of thirty boys.
ranging in age from twelve to eigh-
teen years. In case you can furnish
families we will give the fathers work
Mt $1.50 per day and the boys from go
cents to dollar a day, according to
their ages. Kindly let us hear from
you as we already have houses ready
for their occupation.
"WOOcfor Glaea COmpany
III. F. Pocock. Sec."
When the above letter was received
by Mr.. Standke he was filled with in
dignation and felt insulted at the as
sumption Of the company that he was
an importer OF foreign workmen. The
glass company can be prosecuted un-
der the statutes for the attempt to
bring over contract labor. The c. L..
u. win probably consider this case at
It's next meeting.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
REPORTER ExILED
Fled TO Escape Courts Order.

Toledo, O., Feb. 16.-John S. McMil-
Ian, who reported for a local paper
the trial at Monroe, Mich, of Lynott
Bloodgood for the murder of Joseph
LaBarge Of Toledo, will for the future
be an exile from his native state and
family.
He referred to the trial as a farce
comedy, saying that the acquittal Of
Bloodgood was entirely due to the
courts charge, and that the evidence
to prove the killing unwarranted was
not considered. Judge Lockwood IS
sued a citation against Mcmillan for
contempt, and the latter declined to
return. Mcmillan has been taken on
n local papers staff.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
KILLED AT CROSSING.

Youngstown, o., Feb. 16-Th eodore
label, a prominent German resident
of the city, while crossing the tracks
of the Mahoning Valley Electric rail-
way was struck by car and mangled
death. Frederick Dammon, a COM
panion, had close call to being kill
ed. label was widower. aged fifty
one years. He leaves three children
a1d had been employed in the mills
ere for thirty-three years.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
SCHOOL SQUABBLE
SmaIIpox Scare Caused II.

Akron, o., Feb. 16.-Nearly half the
pupils of the Barberton schools arc
being kept at home by their parents
and the truant officer is powerless be-
cause public sentiment is against him.
The smallpox scare is responsible for
the trouble and parents are refusing
to let their children attend school un-
til there has been a general vaccina-
tion. The board of health and the
board of education are squabbling
over the issuance of compulsory
vaccination order, each claiming that
it is supreme in the matter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
BODY FOUND IN YARD

London, o., Feb. 16.-Coroner Carl
was called to the home of w. II. Fitz-
gerald, near Big Plain, Sunday to
hold an inquest over the remains of
Hanson Fitzgerald, which were found
n the front yard. The family sup
posed that he had retired and he was
not missed until he failed to arise as
he usual time in the morning. An
Investigation was made, with the
bOve result. He resided in Indiana.
nd had been visiting at the home Of
his cousin, where he died. Heart trou-
bic was the cause.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
MAIL BOX STORY
WAS UNFOUNDED
Uncle Sam Will Not Hand Oui
Free Boxes to Everybody
Rural Patrons Muot
Ante Up.

Rural patrons of Uncle Sans mail
service will be interested in the an
nouncoment from the postofice de
partment at Washington, that the gov
ernment will not furnish free mail
boxes for rural delivery patrons. A
short time ago a rumor was originated
in Washington, stating that every
patron of the rural delivery routes
would receive free mail box. This
step. the report further stated. was the
result of rivalry among mail box man
ufacturers, each anxious to outstrip
his competitors in the sale Of his
wares.
OFFICIAL DENIAL.
AS soon as the rumor was published d
Postmaster General Payne immediate
ly refuted it. In his statement Post
master General Payne stated that the
only action in reference to providing
mali boxes for rural patrons was the
approval of stated kinds of boxes, sub
mitted by manufacturers. This ap-
prOval is necessary TO all boxes which
may be sold and used in rural maii
service.
Order No. 739 of the department
reads as follows: Each person desir-
ing the free delivery service must
erect at his own cost and in the man
ner prescribed by the regulations of
the department the box to comply
with specifications.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17

Pork chops ...... 80. 90. %. :. .15
Sausage ...... ... -. 80. 90. .12 Ia
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17

COUNTRY TEODUCE.
BUTTER, EGGS, LARD AND
POULTRY.
Corrected daily by l.. Dumont)
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
THIEVES SECURED
nice SUNDAY DINNER
Who Broke the Lock on the
Henhouse Ooor2-Poiice
Puzz'cd.

]. Field, of 913 West Eighth street,
Is minus of seven choice fowls as the
result of a raid on his coop by some
miscreants Saturday evening. The
matter was reported to the police and
they are endeavoring to locate the
missing birds and the thieves. So far
they have not been successful
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
FEMALE INVENTOR
Patents q Calf Feeder

Upper Sandusky. O., Feb. 16.--Mrs.
Jennie II. Cramer is the first woman
in Wyandotte county to take out q
patent. The department granted her
one yesterday on a patent calf feeder.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17

FUNERAL OF HAROLD BROWN.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Harold, the three-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brown. who died
Saturday of pneumonia, were held
from the residence at New Berlin,
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock and
from the Reformed church at 1880.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1903-02-17
Canton Markets

Last weeks prices are maintained
in Canton Monday. While the sup
ply of eggs continue large, winter
weather has made dealers hesitate TO
make any reduction. They are buying
on a safe basis of 16 cents q dozen
and are trying to close out their stock
at % cents. Much of it cost them
that.
Some butchers are selling meat at
slightly reduced prices. Especially are
they willing to part with some of the
most undesirable cuts at low prices.
This is due to the fact that both live
and dressed meats are much cheaper.
Potatoes are firm at GO cents whole
sale, but there is little likelihood of
an advance except possibly for seed
potatoes Of known sorts. An advance
in the latter class would come a little
later in the spring.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

fathers and ofHciated at the religious ooservarces of the Jews m ,his city Ia which there is 70 regular co"gres1tio.:. He was also an extremely charitable man, but his charity was py no mems confined 10 the people Of his own faith. His hand was open to all the poor who called upon him and Ne:e worthy No man in Phoenix was so much his en- emy as to charge him with 9 dishonest act in his business fife. for he carrie-l his religion i..to it, and the success he earned was tEa result of skill training and judgment.
 The illness which carried him off be- gan about two years ago, and durins5 the last few months lie had been most Of the tinle confined to his home. Four years ago he was joined by his younger brother. Charles. to whenl he turned over his affairs q few d2ts ago and I'1' whom the business will ba carried or. Recently a cousin came here from the old country There are other relatives mere or less remote in New York and Sar Francisco.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
SAM KORRICK IS DEAD
i Man Who Marked the Commercial
 Life of Phoenix.

sam Korrfck died late yesterday afternoon after a hopeless illness of some months. Death occurred at the residence of Mrs. Levy on North Third avenue. The funeral will take place d. Meiryrnan & HolIey's tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock
 MT. Korrick was thirty three years Of age and was born at Iashinavki, in the province of Grodno Russia. where his parents still reside. He came to this country when he was quite young and lived for some years in New York. About ten years ago he went to Fl Paso where ne remained about three years. coming thence to Phoenix He then started the New York Store. which by the way was his first business venture on his own account. but he brought into it the admirable training he had re- ceived in the east.
 He at once entered upon a career which became phenomenal. His be- ginning was in small way. but the growth of his business was steadily rapid. He did more than to merely sue ceed. He revolutionized the mercantile business in this city. and though iie was a most energetic competitor when il was supposed that competition was unhealthy. the methods he introduced. having been adopted by other mer- chants, they themselves proited by his coming II may be said that no other man has left such-a deep impress upon the mercantile life of Phoenix.
 But business after all was only . small part of his life The other siGc of it. the moral and religious side. was beautiful t-was aro,her of the many proofs that a man may he Q highly sue cessfuI business man and at the samn time deeply religious and earnest man. He Was follower of the faith of bis
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24

zd sra5a. $i4.I5; north 6,h srade, Si2.e0: east 5th grade. $11.5G; eass .th grade. slC-5, 5d grade, ~%lG; north Eth grace, 5..17. From other schools and sources were received: East end 4th srado. $. Churchill 5d grade. $i; west end AtA aii.s:e .5c; at M. [. church door. $2.25 an dat hich sckool door. e3.5C, making a total ci S214.15.
 Tnc cXDcnses e the ~two entertain mcnts was ae fcl!1Ws: Crphous enfe.- taircrs. $95: Prof. W. T. Dudley. St: l....,:il4a 500 tickets, $2.1ss printing 5et @G<.lts tickets, $1.5O; printing a99 put piis tickets, s1.50: printing l4cJ IodE- ols. S2.5; ?, inting dates on Wia.cN cards. 55o; rent of church. <S.00: l.l3V- ing pinano, S4 Total. $12G.
 Tris loft . n -1ia' = 65.15 70 l. sran. Eor bC0ie.
 The pupils wh7 ccilr,,1I t:a nos. none. were Neii Mccarthy. .i:.-3: Harriet Alien. $70j; S.anl5 Aceiaj- chic. s-.oG Emma Taalhshnsr, S5.75- Dero Griffith. $5.59: itai.r2 Chsi.aers S425: Marjorie Thomas $4.0e; Jc- Nelcacr. $i.09.
 The following proved -o be gC0d s&Ieztnel: Edwin Lu+e. Shreve Arch CT Henry Kerr. Ahbie Picl<fsi!. Dy-is.3l Deity, Clar4cco node. Nina EorbeS Mabel Novinger. Laura Drew. Jean Wheat. Ruth Dorlis. a:tru8o .aiclc- ger, walter Tyson. William Tnoll g- cGa. Eryol3 Dufiieid. Grace Marsh.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
PUBLIC SCHOOL LIBRARY
Net Proceeds Of the Two Entertain
 ments Recently Given.

Net cnly those who con5ri1uted ,o the success of the recent eate.-tai1- ment5 Tor the benefit cf the acaool li- brary. hut ail l,ilo are interested III the city schools "in be pleased co learn che aet results oe these caosls. Taere were three 4HtertafnHoi,ts provided f1:' cf which two have tai,s- place and tn tHird "iH he oa April T.. a humorous icct2r> by- T. :. Eu.rouSi.e.
 That all may FnoW the 5..aoaae of theN entertainments and the net pro ose.s I'roiessoI Caie i-as submitted tila fcfirwias sci.G.:I-s: A..aunts collected ly 5he different classes iE lae Central building were: south. Glh .,radc, $3S: >th grade, G2a.11; ith 'E~ada. <-9; south 5,h grade, %i3."o: west lth grade, $l759;
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

tTe 10 hereby nizn to oxpsosz cu7 sincere gratitude to thA many kind friends and especially the members O. different o.oers = rora<t ta1s Whc na-e <o kindly ana faithfully assisted i7 ouT b--e8Ve5reut in the loss of our G,.Iiy iaved Fn T F. Beller. Mcrris o,tnA1l e:1- a=a ihe lzind-ess aaioh @yar ehs hsvn U. FAMILY.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-24
k Rate to Frisco

i Iaic Of s-7.lo ssco.d class fare tc san FraEciaoo yia tka Southa" P&cia, Will be made ur-i June 15.