davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-13
9aS ga6nmOnOpOl beS 5leiIdtrnits.

8erb0r Dor Ser iutcritaotIiden Ser
febra-Gommiiiion. IT, 8ermenOung
non GriootpaggonS oltf Giienbab.
men.
Gbicugo, ~. Sftober. - Die
interItuatlide 8erfebr@ e Gonmiiiion
uernobm bier mcitere 3eugcn iiber Die
9eulbung BON Advantageous o1li
Gilcnbu6nen ltn0 ooS ounit Don
Tleii6-S rltit betricbcne Wonopol.
Ho6n &cocrone, Elm Sru6tbdnolcr
aus Cincinnati, mnbtc Die 4laloge,
Dab Nrmoltr & So. bel Den rieitgen
&ortbeiler, Die ibnen Die G%igentbiis
mcri6nft BON SblttrunSpOrt 6ocilitd-
ten g%eluQbren, I'M StanOC limo, nm
$50 pro @ogcnloOung biIiger 5ll oer-
f%ultfclL al5 er, mo bod nod einelt
8rofit babel MAIDEN. Gr legte I'M
9tantcn anoerCr G%inciunutier Sirmcn
idriftlihe 9cmciic Oufilr Dor, buB Die
9(rmour'i6e Hcirigerotorluogcn 81
nic $50 fir &ooungCn crprcBt, lpofllr
auOere 8cieai6often luur So bered)-
men. s. Q. &eeoS, 9etrieb5leitcr Der
.Sonto Sc 6ruit GrprcB," elmer Der
&aIpt5eugcn, Die bcutc uernommcn
lpuroer, mur0e gcfragt, oh otelc @e=
ieli6oit iemola Hobattc ~beWiaigt
babe, mo al1tportete Onrollf in
norOlid)ct Californian babe Die &c
iell6nft Den SpcOiteurcn cincn Sd-
bait bon $25 pro @uggonloounQ be.
ipiuigt. Sic babe Dies tblm miiiien.
INN nit Nrmollr confurrircn 81 font
nclt.
GomorO i. Smiit, ~eriter @ice.@rG.
iiOent Der uSuift Refrigerator Cine, il
Der 0onn Ocrnonlntcn mltr0e, mid 0el
8eontmortlu9 m0glid aus Ii. idIrQ
Der GommiiIion ihlicBlid) Dor, Der
5lueitcn &ice-ErGiihentcn Der Clinic
3. Wf. @artluel, 81 oerncbmen. Del
Hebtere 5eigte iih obcr, nod,oem er be.
eiotgt mor, cbenlo %5uqctn0pft. IS cnt
ipom iih foIgcnOeS TroGc- un0 Nnt
mortipiel: o@u@ lit Ole .9tationQI
Yoding Company? - @ortlpeIl
Cine Corporation Die itd nit Den
6leiidperionot-@eihG befoBt." -
6rogc (olrd) GommiiiGr Eront1)
r9eiiBcn Sic oOer oie 6erren Slpift
oOer Die Big Sour" irqeno meId,
glftien Der o9}otionol Eoding Co.
- SnrttpeIl: sd lpeiB nift. Isl
Die v9totionol Eoding Gomponp" ur
Die Belt %orqoniiirt mor0cn, in lpeld3cl
Scr Ginboltabefeb( gegcn Die @roB
ihlddltcr erlpirft lullroe?" - Surt
neil: sd lpeiB nid)t."
Inter Den onOcren 3cuqen, mclft
Dcrnonmrcn Dltr0cn, purcn: i. Sltl3
berger bon Der 6irn1o Sdluar3ihili
& SuI5berger; &. u. Cooper bon oel
nGbicago, Nclus0orf & Bolton &eiri
gcrator Cine; $. q. Nortbrltp boz
Der oNmericnn Hefrigerotor Grant,
GompanD"; Sobn Z. WcGmen 9e
triebsleiter Der oOoerlonO Hefrigera
tor Gontpom," nmo %. ". So6nion
@cnerol.y 8eitern.N(qent Der ,Mer
GontS Ni3potd Transportation 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-13

SanSDcrtGnf Der Gco Gafc.&ciCruas
ton.

@oi6inqton .. s., ~. Oft.
- Ser General &anOcommiii4r bat
Iocben cine &criiiqrung erIuIicn, mo-
oltr6 bcitimmt miro, Dob ole t3O,.
GOO Ntcr &onocs ollf Der Mco 2ofe-
Snoianer = Hclcrpotion in Winnc=
loto, mcldc unpcrfouit 0cblicbcn
lino, iofort ST. 81 pro glder mtcr Der
@eotn0una jlrm &crtori gcItcllt
luerOcn loQcn, ouB sic Grmerbcr lid,
Den tilr Den Grlucr6 bon NcimitGtten
b%cItcbcnocn @cOinQlngcn iij0cu.
l(rlpritnQlih morcn IN Der Hcicr.
bottom 256,000 Meter sur @nlirollmo
bcItimmt, &ci ciucm &crtoli mel
der I'M <nt itottion0, pllrOcn Do
bon iiber 100000 g(dcr obQcicBt. un0
bel etnem IN poriQcr Modlc oborbo(.
tcncn @ertolti luurOcu mcitcrc 20.
GOO Nder an ocn Muun Ncbrodt.
Der HeIt iou MN inter Sen Nein1.
ItottengcIcben SIT biQigcm Yrciic o6,
9egcben lucroen, nobel 90 8ro5cnt
oes aaufprciicS boar 81 crlc0cl
Iin0.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-13
Hcnc Strifcfraiuallc III Chicago.

Gbicogo, ~. Sftober. Gin
Strife Ser 8ep1dmagcn = SitbrIeltte
1T Gicniten Ser oSronf 6. Scot.
transfer 60" lit bier int @on9c mo
bcronIobte inn 2olife oeS heutiaen
Cages pcrihieoene @epolttboten,
Ingriffe auf Die burf Griobleute &C
leiteten Sllbrlperfe IL. /. IN. Die Be
forocritng non@epGf 5luiiden gobn.
6ofen uno SotelS mar groBcn
Characterization u%nteriporfen. Sic
Ioli5ei nobm cine betrdhtlide Mn.
5obI I~erbaftingen Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-13
Cine ~Rtefenf6Io6 t.

Berlin, ~. OCTOBER. Sail
sic S6Gbunaen Der 6eiocrIcitigc
GtrcitfrGftc otf rm1o 100000 Nfun.
nit ctma 1900 @cIhiiten Tnipruc
olrf 3uoerl6iiiQfcit crhcbcn f0nucl
cntmideIt iid, ruic ans ruiiiihcu I'M.
ioponiiden Melounacn mnjneifcj
bait ~bcroor0ebt, in Ser Ndhe pol
2iao.Dung cine Hicicnihluht lple II
biniihtIif ser 3obl Scr GombattaH
ten felt &obrbrmocrtcn 1ldt I1rc%
@leid)cn Qcbobt bat. Sn Der @oIIVF'
ihlaht bel &ctpjl9 tailIPlIeH l'IlH'.
fGbr 10000 SrltppeIL pel Sto"'l
$4,000. bel @rnpGIottc "2J'0'o, "''
MatcrIoo 2OO,oOO, Del VV''V'0"'"
10000.
SonoltHrme III oeI ~ " y
our
Nutorh Il. N''ooEL' ~" ~,
11er Nor't'IIiIl0 Oo. C'"5'tIgI''t'
oe2 Hl''l'd''I So''''"' I",' ''o"g'' "'
rii'llN'y eo'~I'ItO"''"' ~ "l,.oI'I
Ten Fr''It uo" c''',t'' o'' 'I' w. wv
'i'' So''oII''rn!'' pl[ ',''. o,'l, wv
r'3j'Il III o'i ","''p'"''I'' ot' p.[ ~"
0G9oFo'''llI7 l.,'o' VI C'g'9I''t' !'uJ w.
pofI8rn S"''',lo3 '''Io o[l"''o I,NJ utl
U'''' p'''''' ''''',''o -" o"'o'
!oH pV' 0'e9l'!'v,,tS F a|D1n I''' w,
Iul"eC' v'',C C'''"''O5' INV Nv
Il" ~, 0i'''" WV W. GF''IoHg'
''l'o I''o''W oo''' S0u'0S "tub o'lv7'
p'''I' uI'"''II "''o ~" V'I''"'' VIZ
9yI''oFV' aus 'VLtI S''',t'''3 U''tt.'o'
.SI~oi'olool'tH pi''I'e" oIc Mo'''P,e''
UCH Oou'8 ell. u"o L'uu,Iel 'II!e'' po'
3'e'eI 5'r 'tH''o8''u)'e'l' ~'e "'"
ger OCT SoIoolCll 'uor'l l'oFt por
lllio Gill IUorler @ll'o Ieu'lc
ole VCa)o,'e aus 'otet 6l'8oo0n l'oer
oo9 3lel pLl'ol''' we @opolier to''lell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-10-13
(SOrtietnng Oun Der rriten Settle

~NfANA INAAlNA ~hAA'SNFNN D'NNA NAAN~ -
ipuBt, bat lie qcnai abqemeien un0
lit bon icincr 60bigfeit iiber5cugt, H.
rer Ser SIT meroeu. @enn General
&llropotfir cine babe Nttuion Crup'
pen beidBc, 0onu fonntc Cr cine birt'
rei6cnoc Streitmoht 5uriid Iaiicr
INN ba5 9reicd ol51t9rcifcn nab.
reno er lih init Dem Rcit I'm Die 0it.
IidCn umO pCitlibcn TIontcn be
mCgte. Dies miro in Ben bcitlnter
rihtetcn &rciicn fiir Wprottiih on
qcieben neil Die icbigc 9Irmec 0o3l
ntd)t Itorf acn1ta lit, lmo Elm Sront
&ormorid lit bic cin5tgC ALTERNATIVE
Die Spcrotioncn mcrOen ie0od) pabr.
ideinlidJ Olrh S6Cinangriiie an
Ser Neften uno 2infcn morfir.
pcroen. Die Suponer per0cu Der.
mutbIid gIeidc @cnCgunQcn ma.
den, bis beioc Nrmcc'n in Den cnt.
iheiocnocn &ompf ocrnidcIt tucr'
Den. - @g
NrrtroucnanoTIr @ fl m.
NINA Scr ruijiihcu
SoI0utCn.
.tS,. 40 0t,,bor rir
ruiiii6er Correspondent Scr o@ii'ot.
&reiic" icnoct sic ~ioIQcnOc 0cpcid2;
Hh hobc cine grn,obl ser Wcrlum.
brtrn. 6ir mir Don Ser Iront 3uriid.
opid,ift bobcn. ocic5en. O. lit CUR
Sturhp ]1mmSojit. ami Die Giu}cll.
bcitcn ser 0pcrotioncu cinugcbcu,
obrr sic W}onnihoitcn, luclbc be.
froo+ m,rNpn bcfIm0ctcu cinen III.
prhIid briirrcu Wciit. ais ole, mcld1r
m9brcnb unicrcs Niitrloea ucrluln.
brt murhcn. &,c0cr lit ucrtrolcnS.
noa urb Sic Irllppcn ucrlonocn eli.
rim Sonod. SEN arica III bccnoen,
nm IN sic 5riuotb ulriidurfcbrcn.
qcincr non linen ocnft obcr 6orot.
bcim,,ocbcn, e. lei bcnn oils Sieocr.
gQir bobpu 5rltppcn ocnllo. mn cS
If SER einmiitbioe @ntIdIuR Ser
Standardization, sic Soponcr III Der.
uittrn
a., 01;oofro44o
w,ri. 80 0ftohor ~, amt.
rho, oroi,o, L5rt MOI, bS,,to Sio
g.. %,,f,or,, 81 n,,,T;4n 90.
f,." t So ,nirfGh ', WV .roi.
nSor Init, h;o;o, Mn4c Sic
o[,,t,, 81. Sin Gf,Sfobr+ ,,,h 0;,o,io,
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t,or. hn,,o,ro,s,,nr+ nIs iror ri.
mo,,n4o k;.ho. .To m;ttEo;T,,.
.% mn"nh So W,,Hn,oSor nio r,,j.
Si4o,, Wo,,S5,cr hcn,nSH5t ,]crro;;cn
1850 o,t;4ioScr =, Sn1c;,or ,oncn
80 irh mnobbrrrfcn2
0nnSnn 70 0ft Sic rnoIi,
,4o,, WrS4+er hisf,,tirer roh INNER
So, Mr,r,n hc, nI3tIihc,, Fof+;f.
S,hor,ro Q,,ronotfin's ,,nh prfI9rpn
r,;t no1or Qeitimrnthpit hos flo
o,,f ei,cr 9r,,d o,,s N]ctcrsburo
,,,rG4nnfiibrcr IN Sic Sit,otion
Si;ri+a iih ,,oh cor,G,;rtcr oc,to[.
+cr ions fh sic mr(hrrn hps
Gborohoi OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Sos
To;In Torooronb@ be~mobrhe;to+
hob 9erhrorihon 0nor,o roh 4o.
non ,nr;ifbcr,,frn m;rb onihpinrnb
,nri( Sic iononiihp o(rmrp Nos yQir,.
]tpro,ortirr bp,iphcn inf thot,1hIih
obrr mol mcnrroT Woh,u ma 0bpr.
G~orrorho Tbcrrchn,p, mira
or a,rrri,h bc, nohodto 0or-
rc,no,hcnt f;int bip,r noS cs 60,
hernorn bpfonnt II Nn5, Woh,r Sic
Ehre, hc, ;onon;ihrn olrncc bri
moro oerpttct hottp Sronro
en- bcro;ts S;o O,Src ,,,n, M;;9,,,n
hohon ors IL, %nh,, nnh ~,
n,'s+o o;,,o, or,,o,,tc,Mn,
Xxx -, ,,,tns,'ohr,n, S,,rA sn,, o,;t
SnorS,os S,'rh n;o f,,t nSnioe Or,,f,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
ENGINEERS HERE
A. P. Davis and Other Officials Arrived
 Yesterday.

Engineer Arthur P. Davis arrived here yesterday morning as expected. from the storage basin. He was ac companied by Engineer L. C. Hill, his assistant in the work there and by Mir. E. H. Peery. the law clerk of the re- clamation service of the geological sur vey.
 MT. Davis was very busy man yes terday, having to meet in the after noon with the Tonto road committee. together with Mr. Hill. before tackling the business that has accumulated in his office here during his continued absence. Mir Davis will presumably be here for some time though he could not be cornered yesterday, long enough to be interrogated concerning his plans.
 Mir. Hill, who has had personal charge of the work at the basin for some time expects to return on this evenings train, via Globe. He says that next time he comes to Phoenix he will make trip from the dam site in one day. He did not explain wheth- CT he meant that he would not come for a long time or whether he meant that the wagon road would be com pleted shortly.
 MT. Peery is one of the legal advisers of the reclamation service and has been at the storage basin since last November trying to adjust titles be- tween the government and the settlers whose lands will be flooded when the reservoir is filled. During that time he has visited Phoenix twice. He can not tell just how long he will remain here, but possibly for several days.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
MAJOR SCHWARTZ DEAD
A We'll Known Soldier and Citizen
 Passed Away Last Night.

Major Edward Schwartz died last night about 10 o'clock at the family home in the Curio building, corner of Second avenue and Jefferson street. Death ensued from a chronic ailment from which he suffered for years and which two years ago was responsible for a long sick spell at which time his life was almost despaired of. His last illness dated from some time in De- cember, though he has been confined to his bed only couple of weeks.
 Major Schwartz was one of the best known men in Arizona, CT it may be said in the southwest, for he lived many years in New Mexico before com ing to Arizona to reside permanently. His life story is filled with many thrill ing incidents, were the facts available for their recounting. as he has been on the frontier the greater part of his life. Among these incidents reference is made to a fact that few people know, and which dates Major Schwartz back among the earliest of Arizona pioneers. He was in charge of a detachment that acted as military escort Tor the eminent
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

geologist and engineer, Clarence II. King in his early tours through north ern Arizona and other western lands in connection with the survey of the For tieth parallel. MT. King. who. it will be remembered, died here last winter, was looked upon as being practically the father of the geological survey.
 Major Schwartz was born in New York in 1S42 and in his younger life was an engraver by profession, giving up that business on account of imperfect eyesight He served with the union forces in the civil war and for many years after its close was in the regular establishment serving in New Mexico and other frontier posts and in various Indian campaigns.
 He left the service in New Mexico where he lived for some time after wards and engaged in mercantile pur- suits, finally coming to Phoenix near ly twenty years ago. He has heen en- gagged here in various mercantile en- terprises and has also been honcred with official position. He was at one time adjutant general of the territory and later secretary of the board of con- trol. For many years he was recorder of the city of Phoenix, preceding the present incumbent.
 Major Schwartz is survived by a faithful and affectionate wife and a married daughter.
 Major Schwartz was a member of the Grand Army and was always prominent in it's work an dits undertakings. He was commander of John w. Owens post for a number of years and commander of the department of Arizona for two terms. He wss also a member of the military order of the Loyal Legion Of the United States.
 No funeral arrangements have yet been announced
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02


 useless to hope tor health as to cry for the moon. They have tried many medicines land many doctors, but all in vain.
 4 great many hopeless men and women have been cured by the use of DT. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery people with obstinate coughs, bleeding lungs, night sweats and other symptoms of disease which if neglected or unskillfully treated fud fatal termination in consumption. Q Golden Medical Discovery has won derful healing power. It increases the nutrition of the body, and so gives strength 10 throw CG disease. It cleanses the blood from poisonous impurities and enriches 1t SHith the red corpuscles of health. It is bot a stimulant, but a strength giving nedi- iGsHe. It contains no alcohol, neither opium, iSccaine, nor any other narcotic.
 : Sometimes the extra profit paid by ftaterior medicines tempts the dealer to eEer a substitute as just as good" as "Dis- ICoveTy." If you are convinced that "Dis- cOBery" will cure you accept nothing else.
 9I was in poor health when commenced taking pr. Pierce's medicine, D writes MT, Elmer Xavier of Volga Jefferson Co.,. Indiana eI he'd stomach, Kidney, heart and lung trouble. Vas not able to do any work I had severe cough and hemorrhage of the lungs, but after EsiuS your medicine a while I commenced to gaia in strength and flesh, and stopped cough Ina right away Took about six bottles of the I' Golden Medical Discovery then, and last spring ead Grippe, and 1t settled on my lungs, leaving me with a severe cough. I had the doctor, but he didn't seem to help me any;
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Miss Bessie Henry, for Engle, N. M; T. A. Ellis and wife. for Hutchison, Kans.; Nelson A. Fuller and Wm. A. Maurey, for Pueblo; r. J. Kinsella. for Chillicothe, Ill.,; w. T. Pike and wife, for San Francisco; Rev. Lewis Halsey. for Redlands; Jim Halpin, Mike Johnson and wife, for Los An geles; J. T. Greenly. for Lordsburg; Chas. Fox. for San Francisco.
 MT. Charles Blenman of Tucson was in town yesterday on legal business. He was accompanied by Mrs. Blen- man.
 The folling named were among the passenges leaving this morning Via the $. Y. F. G, P: John Nelson for New York: w. s. Hirds for Chicago: Anna Nitz for New York. George Ellison and wife for HUrdiand. Mo. A%s. Ironsides with remaias of William Kern for Mad fson, Ind; F. C. Terriee for Oswego. Ia.. T. J. Sharp and Luen Sharp for Fresno, Cal; Mrs. HaVarun for Cres- ton, Ia.: Lawrence Height. George Ca hill and Franl. Riley for Los Angeles; {; E. Nj. Rannm for Rediands.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
PERSONAL.

T. A. Ellis and wife left last night for their former home, Hutchinson, Kans.
 The many friends here of F. O. Rey- holds, who lately left Phoenix with his family for Whittier, Cal, will be pleased to hear that he is improving after a severe attack of typhoid fever, with which he was seized soon after his arrival there.
 At the Hotel Adams yesterday the following guests were registered: Mrs. Jno. NJ. Smythe, Jane F. Smythe and Vim. P. Smythe, Chicago; Chas. R. Wood, Philadelphia; F. T. J. Nunan and M. T. Spinney, New York J. E.. Levy and wife, Chicago; Chas. Hen man and wife, Tucson. and F. s. Smith, Los Angeles.
 Those registering at the Ford hotel yesterday were. A. P Davis, Wash ingtOn, D. C.; E. H. Peery, Washing ton, D. C.; Louis C. Hill. Roosevelt; c. Bertelson, Florence.
 Those registering at the Commercial hotel yesterday were: L. w Henry, Detroit; c. E. Faulkner, Dayton, O; D. E. Hogan, Prescott; J. w. Hudson, Globe; Chas. DeLand. St Louis: H. N. Cox, Morristown; J. w. Akers. Congress; F. w. Hodges, Denver; H. c. Bosworth, Denver; F. J. Johnson, Los Angeles; Fred H. Darker, Jerome; s. Winner, Kansas City; C. A. Leager and wife, Oregon, H.; Abe s. Diamond, Denver; George Cahill, Portland Ore. r. H. Withey, Marquette, Mich; C. H. Brown. Holbrook
 The following named were passen- gers on last nights seuthbound M. & P. train: F. B. Murchiscn, for Mem phis; Lucas Harmon, for Bisbee: w. M. Mcclure, for Tombstone; Zelma Bailey, for Naco; Mrs. J. c. Henry,
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

nual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa S Phoenix 6 Salt River Valley Railroad company will be held at the office of the company, room No. 204 in the Crocker building, San Fran cisco, California, on Tuesday the 18th day of January, 1904, at 4:3O o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may proper ly come before the meeting.
 F. I. KENDALL, Secretary. San Francisco, December g, 1903.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
His Voice Uncertain.

Yeast-'I heard you sing out fo2 your wife to open the door for you last night"
 Crimsonbeak-"On you did?"
 Yeast-"YOu pitched the song pretty high
 Crimsonbeak-"Yes I had consider- able difficulty last night in finding the right key."-YOnkers Statesman.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Women and girls who have been un. fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them ny address Ing Crittenton Home, Highland addl- ton, Phoenix, Arizoro.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

. ! commenced your med hciBe again and took tbTer or fOur bottles of the Discovery and two lviAS nS SSV. Pierce's Pel- lEtS. sud that straight leuess ess sp. I feel like Q ds4sTest person. I gladly ssUnsaHsend yorr uoedsEaa& to all suffer eEs, fla [ know t cured Aoe."
 DT. Eerce's Pleas Snt Pej!eIs cure con Eipa4Ggl bE Euring its csase.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

It has been decided that an Atchison
 Woman's faith in her husband is so great it should be counted as the eighth wonder of the world.-Atchison Globe. ' 7SnKEEi
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Jas. L. Perry, contractor, brick and mason work. Residence, 2202 w. Jef- ferson st. Phone Red 326.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
TRADE TOPICS


Hair! Combs! Pompadors, Switches Latest styles. Hairdressing, Manicur- ing. Mrs. Aylwin's Parlors, il s. Gen. ter, upstairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Want cheap Maple? Don't ask for Toboggan.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

If we did not have a full confidence, in PEPSIKOLA. and LAXAKOLA, our name, would not go with them.
 The Sale of PEPSIKOLA, and LAXAKOLA, has over reached our ex- pectauons. If your digestion is poor, take PEPSIKOLA 25c bottle; bowels not just right, take LAXAKOLA. 25c bottle. You get them at
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The annual meeting of stockholders of the Maricopa & Phoenix & Salt River Valley Railroad company is postponed to meet at the office Of the company, room 204 in the Crock CT building, San Francisco. California, on Friday the 18th day of March 190i. al 4:3O o'clock p. m.
 F. l. KENDALL, Secretary.
 San Francisco. Jan. 19, 1904.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
'' Crying TOP
 Ehe Neon :"

Has become a pro- verbal phrase to ex- press the futility of mere desire. There are a great many peo-
 II .. L. .l.f .
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02

Lots of people come 10 grief by meet ing trouble half way.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-02
DR. HIBBARD.

Hubbard Building, 26-2S South Second Ave nue. Phoenix, Arizona. CONSULTATION FREE. Hours 10-12. 1-3. 6-7
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-21
Expert Oil Man.

H. A. Van Fossen and wife oil
San Francisco are at the Over
land on a visit to Reno. Mr..
Fossen is an expert in California
oil formation. He visited the
Chamber of Commerce and ex-
amined the Fallon oil and the
black sand. He says it is oil
oozing from oil deposits. Mr..
Fossen will go to Fallon to take
al ook into the oil formation at
that place.-Journal.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-21
Handles Ranch Property.

Persons desiring to purchase
ranch property will find it to
their interest to consult Geo. w.
Likes. II YOU have property for
sale he will intelligently handle
the same
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-21
OPINION OF
AN EXPERT
6. w. Clinton Relates
His Views.

mining engineer of Reno, arrived
in town Tuesday evening and
at once busted himself i~nvesti-
eating the outlook for a perma-
nent oil deposit in this section.
After thoroughly going over the
ground, looking over the fOrma-
ton of the hills to the east and
west OF the valley, Mr.. Clinton
expressed himself as follows:
mo doubt, Nevada has at
last good prospects OF obtaining
Il good flow of oil. | am most
certain that the base is parafine
of the oil sand that is at present
being pumped from the Douglass
we'll. The sand that is being
encountered at present is river
channel sand. The oil contained
in it is from a much greater
depth and it is possible that con-
siderable distance will be attain
ed before the regular oil sand
and ultimately tie realization
of an oil we'll will be at hand.
However, there is little doubt
i'll my mind as to the final out
come of this district; that oil
exists there is no question, and
have seen lesser prospects turn
out to be big producers in other
localities.
The percoIation of the sand
encountered at 40 feet in the
Douglass we'll has been going
on for centuries. The oil has
found its way up through seams
(possibly very small until final
" coming in contact with the
loose river sand, it has had an
opportunity to deposit, perco-
lating through the strata for an
untold distance.
Il will return to Reno and
make extensive investigation oil
the samples | have taken. To
say the least, they look good to
me. | have secured land to-
wards the hills, which | believe
to be the best, as | have tried to
avoid the trouble that | am al
most SURE the people i'll the river
bottom will have with an enor-
nous flow of water.
Mr.. g. g. Hall, of Salt Lake
City, an oil man OF considerable
experience, and myself visited
the Douglass we'll recently and
to say the least we were well
pleased. The people of this sec
ton will no doubt be disappoint-
ed when the workmen go through
the present oil strata, but they
will have no cause to be dis
c~ouraged. 1t takes some means
and considerable perseverance
to make an oil well, but | feel as
though | am i'll on the ground
floor in the right locality for oil.
"While there has been a CON
siderable rush, it has but com
menced. Why. there will be oil
men here from every quarter be
fore long and | venture to pre-
dict that there will be much out
side capital invested in Chur-
chill county.
ALLOW me to. add, that | con-
slider the people of this county
indeed fortunate i'll having such
a paper as the STANDARD in their
midst. | am of the opinion that
it is dong Noemen service for
this sections future welfare"
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-21
Was6ue county
-. Bank
I'm NEW.

TO be safe, to be sure, to be con-
sietent-these We hold to be i'm
portant attributes of II good bank
and we live up to them.
Every business man ought TO
have d check account 80 every
man wants to have his account
in the best bank. Possibly
that's why SO many OF them
carry accounts here.
Churchill standard. (Fallon, Nev) 1903-1908, 1904-05-21
Dissolution of Partnership.

Notice is hereby given that the CO.
partnership heretofore existing between
W. II. Dalrymple aud Richard Wildes
has this day been dissolved, w. II. Dal-
rympls retiring, All bills owing tn said
firm are payable to Wildes Brothers,
and all obligations of said firm will be
paid by Wilies Brothers.
W. IL. DALRIMPLE.
RICHARD WILDES.
Dated at Fallon, Nev., May IA, 1904.