davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
New Goods at Q. W. Lynch Co.,
Grocers.

harrington Hail steel cut coffee. s5c
pound; Lipton's teas. zoe and 75c
pound. The old Tabard Inn teas and
coffees, soc. 40c and zoe the pound
You get good goods at right prices
from us. Two stores. n. w. Cor. Maei-
son and Fourth SITS; 5. W. Cor. King
and Eighth SITS. adv.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
Yerger silds frames, n9 shIpley.
TROUBLES TO BE SETTLED
New Castle Cars May Run in City This
Afternoon.

1t is expected that the troubles be-
tween the Wilmington. New Castle and
Southern Railway and the Wilmington
City Railway Company viii be settled
in a short time. Henry L. Evans, pre-
ident of the former company. stated
this morning that he expected an agree
ment would be reached this afternoon.
II this is done the New Castle cars will
then run to Fourth and Market as here
tofore.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
Hod Carriers Strike.

Because an increase Of five cents an
hour was refused them local hod car
riers went on a strike today. The
Builders Association refuses to grant
an increase.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
TRIED TO DlsLoDeE SPAR
Fishermen Want to Get Rid Of Menae,
70 Their Nets.

Yesfsrday was spent by ahad fishermen
IN trying to dislodge spar buoy In Ham
burg Cove IN tho Delaware river. Tho
buoy was broken OF below the surface by
the ice and as the fishermen make the
western drift IL catches the nets. tearing
great holes in them.
There We're eight launches working at
the aunken spar with graphing hooks all
day, but they failed to get 1t out.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
MEXICAN GUNBOAT TESTED
Local Men Had Charge Of Boat Which
Made Contract Speed.

With Superintendent John Lockhart OF
the Harlan and Holhngsworth Company,
this city, in charge Of the engines. The
Mexican gun boat Tampico, built by the
Crescent Shipyards, az Elizabeth. n. j.,
was given "a trial trip on Saturday near
Sandy Hook Light Ship.
The boat ran for the fun hours at a
speed of 10 1-S knots an hour.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
CLARENCE I. MeVey Dead.

Clarence Tosh McVey, aged 80 years,
who was well known throughout Della
ware. died at his home, near Zion, Nd.
last Friday. The deceased graduated
from Delaware College I'm 1894 The
funeral will be held tomorrow morning
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
Donned Summer Uniforms.

Employees OF the United States Express
Company donnod their new summer uni-
forms today. The suits are of blue fan
mel. resembling suits worn by railroad
conductors and the caps OF the same ma
terial. but patterned from those worn by
Pullman cur employees.
Yerger frames pictures, li9 Shipley.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
S1oo to Baltimore and Return, $780,
Sunday, May 9Th. Baltimore and
Ohio r. r.

The Baltimore & Ohio r. r. will
run another popular excursion TO Bal
timore next Sunday. Rate one dollar
for the round trip. A special train
viii leave Delaware Avenue Station at
$50 a. m. Retmhing leave Baltimore,
Camden Station at $50 p. M; Mt.
Royal Station at 6.35 p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
AnnuaI MeetIna Of RIbIe sooiety

The annual meeting Of the Delaware
Bible Society win be held at the Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall on Tuesday. at o'clock
p. m.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
eymnasIum cIasses clos.

The Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium classes
lave closed for the season.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
Rievela cluh Meetinn.

woodward & Bro. sell Grass Cutters.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02

cummings. the photographer. sO7 Market.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
Japanese Gross the YaIu.

The Twelfth division OF the Japa-
nese army was chosen to make the
first crossing Of the Yalu. Ii began
its preparations on Friday by driving
the Russians from their position on the
bank OF the river opposite Suikochin,
which is eight miles above VIII aud
(conrinued on Fifth Psge.)
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
WEATHER.

Tomorrow: Fair and slightly
warmer, light winds.
Evening journal., 1904-05-02
wANr WORK.

The Evening Journal inserts
situation wanted ads free.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
9ic wunOcrOOlleu Gigcnidaitcn uOu
NOrcbOnnO mO Sar mlO Wic
cS nm britcn gcbrandt
lutrO.
@idtinc S6otindJcn fir glac, in Sc'
jng Nuf cine GutOcfuug.

Sic StcrbIi6fcii3 Ia0cucn oicIc5 2uuoeS sci.
GEN. ouB bd 9Ecitcm ole gr5Bts glujuBI bon So
oe5iduen bur6 S6pinoiubt oOcr GruHr6citen
dbnlhcr gintr entitebeu. Sod, nbGCicbclt bon
Dem tbbtden GrioIgc, mcI6cu iic oft IN iit
truacn mncbcu Die GudIcrcten rno 2eiocn ieIbIt
in oen eriten glniduAcn cS npibucnotg, prumpte
MfittcI 3r gbbic 3u 9cbrau@cn. lln3meiicIs
hnit 1T od5 NrSbie 0eilnlttcI Der &euicit fir
guuAcus mo NcbIIopisNrunlbeten 90le5 0OucB
pi 3urcbOunb nuh Ear, pctbcS 10 uuuoerooue
NciullOtc c3ieIt mn 70 nu9cueiuc 9uimcrfiums
felt uui iicb lcuit
Siec2 Arobc 9rilmittel bciibi uubcr ben 81
aCnihniteH WcIdc leiu 9inmc unIeiat, flint nH'
oerc %uorcbcu3iCu nle ipcIcu iiir Grnntbeten
Der 2uupc NM be9 SblunbeS bciiiumt. Steie
3ufnmuucnitcJuun III onS Beiuuut bon lnnaen
ur0 iOrAtuliigen &eriu1en ilu6 eS fam tiibu
bebauptel meroeu. bHB. bel 3eiieu Gebrnudlt n
ellen Sdllcu Geitng iidber it, Oiau ioutc ole
criten 3eidben Der SdUnom6i uiDt leicbl uebs
men, sic iiuh bic glnnntanrhe eiuer 8erit3s
uuGS 9lrncc, mo miificH nit cinem G6Idas
pcrai1ict pcrbcn. tucun bn5 9ebcn aeretiet pers
ben iou IS ntbt burdau5 9idio. 5u iaecu.
co III mr cine fleinc GrfdIim9, lpelbe balo
Ooril6erpcOCn miro. Gle miro nht hHea Oors
iibcrgcbcIt mcnu iie Mot total uno prompt un'
teroridt miro Son ocn GauIcnocit, ole our1
Safes SuucD Of purcBOuuO auO Snr pnuitduoia
gebeiIt mproen iino. f6unen aui GerIaugen OieIe
porifaide 3cu8niiie gcgeben werbcn; ieoodD ut
Die gSnbrDcit ouB eS uae Qluaensa arunibeitcu
furirt 70 acnigeub eitaeiicat. ooB feline iUeltere
Gr6rterlne huriber uotbmcnoiN it, Sc luiro in
iluei grdbcn OerIouft Bu 30 Gents Hnb 81 bic
6laidlr, mo 1T 5u bnGcu bel
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
BUR 9todridt fir Stcncr5n6lcr.
Steucr ECpurtemeut.
Stcucra aEiuuCgmrrr gnrenu, fdtl


Raj more. ncU 2i. gtJueulber lgOA
otermit mirN 0cm ViaeutnHmer ooer oeu Gi-
1cnthumeru Der UutCUicbeun udgcr beihrtC6curu
Hrnoiittc in Der Stant Baltimore bciauut nea
ninht, oaG, mcnu uidlt nc auf bteie @ruuoh hhfe
uWNcic0ieu 7taat9s unn Stnottcutu, mtC undlf
ucbcno oHgencbcu, bis iputciteua Diuutuu, oeH
~ ScicmDcr 1904, Niittuge II tnr, bc}db.t
uCrotl ole ocIuQtcU NuWoiide ami mClht Die
beld9itu -leiicyu uubt iubli ple,ucu ooer 70 piel
pom @ruUo.hd ais uU HlUibrH3cu ocC purduT
l0HolAtH @iimmr urn'l uueH ltHio'tcit uHn Gez
bubreH Huihuuot0 'CIu Wuu. In C1CWurneit Der
@rIn'lc oer @ecgUcbuul non Iiarpuuo liuo oer
SeroroUuHAe nea Wluuora uuh ztuoi(utha puu
Baltimore EtbNi. Nrfuhnua hericlueu am
Gcingtcu 10 9cHmbcr 1901 9nmntittuqS nm
I llbr, in bcm GcyiUui5Gutdle oct ,,GruuociGcns
tnune SUrie" lgcnl Nitutc Grmeugc Sulcss
ruOulel, 9ir. 22j, Ct. Euul etrufe, ut Der Stuot
baltimore an oeu Meit5ttcHoeU rcritciacrt
iurroCU miro.
Sic Terlautss Ncbiuauoeu iuo: oaB 6er ober
bic Nduicr dn &eJiausuQe an ocu lluter3cibs
Netcu ben Bctrug ubiQeu Our 0em pcriuuitcu Gis
genlbnnt bnltenoer Steueru ueblt oeH Softer
ulo @cbilbre bc5abCu ioueu miorigeuiuus Der
GteUer GtUnebnlcr IS AM NtIliIO uuh NOiteU be5
erlien &uuter5 mieocr OertQuft. uuo ouB Der
Welt oea AtdufhluH9s elt Euur uno eucu Jdg
pont SeriGusoatum an uuf credit ltcbeU bleis
ben fam
0O5 RcdDt Der Giul5iuuQ erftrcdt 'it6 uuf ciu
Subr mo eIneu SuG bonn ScriaufatNgc an ourb
}lrlld5ubluun an 0cU uoer bie Nuucr OcS bon
tbm ibr oher ibueu am SertuuIaioqe be}GblteU
NCltdAea ullo auer dll belagtcN GtleulbllIHe
hOltcnher Steuern, bon lOlc1eu NdulerH ictt ncm
hclnNicu Sertnule uHo Dor helaaicr Gtri0lunG
bc{ublt porbeu. lulue dller lluf0itCr uuo 9tuss
lnpcu. mellhe bc oer aebdriaen 0tihdlnua re"
RnttiilaiuHeu oes bclugieu &erfnuics ourh ocu
Glhb, 8Cbter nes &reisNeriCbt5 Der Stuot gullis
more init 3inicu nuf ale geHduuteu 4eirdQe M
ber Rate bon irbS 9rC}eut pro Sabr. pom 5nre
hcr 3nbIung bis sum Idge Der Gtulbiuug nGia
gcnuien lto,
NcidbhluQ Der 9(uuonccn RcdnnnNcu utn
gnltlonuiora wcbhbrct miro bcim &crinuie
uubcoIUQt perlQupt
2us nu0iolgcno 6ef6rie6eue Gtpcnt6um mira
Wun6ttuSiret perluuit iUeHH niht Der Steuers
9innebmer Dor oem Gaze oe5 &erfuues bon
oclt Eerlonen. luClbc od5 ritdiduipe Sntereiic
nn ocmlcbcH 0eiteu OunS aus Den @iberu oe3
Giencr Separtcmcnts uibt 5u eriebcH in,
l6rtitlh bon Dem %ur6ultocnicin cincs 8acbts
2nlercne9 IN 4cnnrB gelebt miro. uclben
SALES ote5 FOh Sntcreile 8nerit sum Serlduf
QuoQcbuitu lptro iuuic eonb ioltbe5 Endts
HuiCrce utht ocn Neirug ctnbriugcu peIbes
iitr one GiQenibum idGtR, ounu miro oaS prltnOs
iinalrcle Sntercie Sum Serfauf uuSacboeu
mCrOcu
Ncitbcr ritdfiuiaer 9lutbcle perocn uufpeiur.
bert @ebui5 Nclhteung ibres Sntercie5 blrel
guIuui 6co Ratbt 9lnibel5 fuu3 fciuc unocrcIt
Wteicr Oorbnnheu iciu iUuteu. bem Scrfnuf
pcri6uItb unpeien6 81 fctn ODER iicb ucrtrcteu
80 luiitU.
NCurn gellinmS,
Stdhts SteuereiunCbWCr
Yubc, 3Siutlrr & 81,
TutttuUQtuTcu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

Got PR. 20a Cuubcbnuie Got an ode bon
lrblt0 mn MicGuuub SruBcJ - Be
mo Grrhuro 5troBc. oum nornweitlih
cnIuug Der 9torGolllettc non QtcGuuo0
Giraffe y 6uB oulrn norooitlith Z SUN
bis 3ur tiometli0eu gubeuIiuie elmer
lubcfdunteu put buuu iuo6itliD Guiana
strGBe uuo odnn tioweit,i6 nm 6r1Gr6
GtrnBe II Iub his ium 9tnfang Inbc
Dunle Got. @b9cimdHi uU 1edbeimiuu
NuU3cutbul. piU ulDt Gigcntbumeriu
icin. iur Stuuie uuo 1tubtltucru fitp
1902. 1908 uHo St0otlicucrn tur 1904 S3G .
o., or oo, ,,o,n. rr,,t,.-,.,s.,, al,
N'l NI. 90 tISiu .VlHtt ,5it0btl Vc
Nl'i,tHi, w 2 ~ uUt.n.'tlt " NHett @l5ubu
yn = ~ Snb tV.ttdg ttidg Uut NJ ~ 9n!toH.slue,
t,l,' ,,t, ~, utt -, ~ y ''tib.ilt.t CIlyt
T'IiyuW Emuuvu "SSuTstvn9. o"Iiii
.yI odniI oGliltd1 + 6uB qis 81 eIner
MiuviuuHI95l, ,.it,I 9 IUL Ii1L UTl'H IH9llu tliunR
'eouu, IA >$itti W"n 3m' 49,, 49, I'tWnS nS
nio nio "9lH t 9ItW uN StMeHtGissqlAitt - 5lB
fgio} - eig 3i5yi,cs ,ic,efitcircrnr
Ky U,r ,lutalN'H elSWt',55S 5tits ,l.Cti,ts
S5SVyHV14H'' ,$tuHsWuyl W. I11, IuNulln9
,IlG ,do, l"o2' l"o5 ulo S'ooIlieuer' ldir5c d,
gut Dir. 331 Osi2 GuaIc zrang -- l,cs
diuut uu bcr Eurnicjtc ocr &adle SiraGc
81 gil2 SlB mcilliCh uUu Sulton.gnenic
lIu0 an Der mclithru QluGeulfuie elmer
put prruulbltb EQll5 ueb3rrun onnu
u6rolih rutIaun briantcr 4tuepitiiuir Ig
sun ounn lueiilih II ,5ub bis A elmer
im0cfanuitn poi blnn iioi6 entlni9
uCfu0tcr gut l3 Nub sur Gaalc Srube
mn hnuu 6flit an ncr Gualc StrdGr
,dtb bis Hm 9(uinua (5ehdflitbfcitcu
,lr. 1922 Gin ltBdaes 5ieIeiisi
ucrueS RpbuB0us Wnuefd8Ht an Tep
yu9uituS y. GaluS iiir Sidats, am
Sluntftelern fir 1902 1908 uuO ctlots
itCueru fiu 1904 S2G Ql
got gtr ais O6IG Butter Sirabe) 49, Ne
Qinnt an Der SHopcitieiic Der Rutter
5Trfc it~ gI3 Sub uorhmtilIit 6ou
6cr IFofbcr 5nubc ltun an DER upropcil
lbeH eWHrulutc ciHcr Got bermui6lith
liurhud drGjrcnh oum lfbpeitib cni
lana bCiGRlcr guibcHluic 90 Su6 bis 3l
rfncr glHru huun uurh,peftIib cutlouu
urf1dicr 9lQeh If Uft2 Sun bis Hfr iHos
uhlihcu 9luBcnIiuic elmer cot bermtttba
Ib NtcGomuS Qcb6rcno. hnuu norobitlth
culluUg 6efnalCr gubcuItuie 40 SUB 5ur
1lucr Stru6c unh oauu iiiOdnltb an
1lultCr Sfrube / 0ii2 SuB bis 5um qtus
uug t5ebduli6fCilcu CIR, 1910 - Elm
2todipeo 3cpclitciuerucs lSo6ubmls uun
cine lsit0dtNc acknowledgements Nbe g(bs
Gcibdtt an 2obu Carlos piu nibt Gt
0cwl6iimer ein fir Stadts tno sta0l
lcuctn int 1902. 1908 NM Stuoiicucru
r. lut l7ui S4Ot2
Vol Nr. as tsOl GhlhouIl' 1irdBcl.
EcGlnt an Der Sclnctie Der Calhoun
<HuRC ~ az NuB UotoltH pom oer
GNHpaie Sltube mo an oet llotoiibeH
HuBeItllHe tlHVt NoL peIhWl0ln @oloi
f,elI HV9pt.l3i 2u"ii N, '1F,15iu eHI'9l9 nes
l93lcr AuBehllue HU 9ll2 HlB blS }u
Clhcl gutp, oGIH uotot!D eHlIdHA oeluNi
let |utu 10 o'l@ OHb ul9 di ClHet Sol
9e[lnl9iln ln 1lHoet H'9OteHos o9Hh -oli
~ tlluliN utluNlCt cul tV9liZ OuB
NulUuulf 1lluhF uUO hulH lNoltD an
9ai1ouH ~itu@ l31liz 1Hb pl9 sum
9nl9uH, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT l2st- eoll
eIl 3.liodiae2 .iteaeIlieirerneS 2sobn1uuS
tsr0c6,,oe 0 Sihgci t o 5n,
n" StT1ts ,,rh stSStfts,crt1 ~ "S ~ I602
iona mn : cto6titcI,c,,, ~ ioni $40 a.
qof Tr 10 IigfG OI,nrrne Stras,0 @tl''''
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
Bn11tl1urHEnte1tt
fnrtuelet}t.
SdDIOdDtidIiif rScbuitOpul" NM bic
Surpc0UbOOtC 1T EUrt 9lrthur
uudJ nidlt uCrHidltct

o,,Ii;;.,, ,,,> ;,,.,,;,a, rn,,r;,r
',' '' '''.,''' '''> ~
bInlihtlih Oc1 ,3lritanOCa Ser
o,,.. ,,.. ~,... o..,,
'' >''''''' "''''' ''''''
Ser ruNiih2u Shific ocdcu iih
,,, ....
"''"''''" ''''W ''' 'No'P'"''"'''
- NOcriprchcnoc 9luoobcu bc.
d""'p "'' NIV'VIloll'. M'
Nrtcr9muo miro hcirittpn Noi,
uFI S6ul oIVIVlo' 6lltllu pHrll'CN
hobe 7n,mo,a 9}cr5t5rf,,r,
ourcb ote Npcrutloncn }u Fort
or.4.,.,. no.,S,,.4
'''
Eofto, If. 0Gcmbcr, I l(br
?tohmittua&. - Die &uponcr inbrcn
iort Oic ruIlibc Eort 9Irtbrr tSlOttC
}u 6ombor0ircl mo man iirHtct
bier nidbt. 0oB irNcn0 Gin (hCil Der.
lcIbCn icmuIS luic0cr sum Sample Qc-
gen Die iupnnildcu Sdtiic ml2lmlfcn
miro. GnS ShIohtihiif oScboito-
poi" licgt eocn Iuq mlBcrbolb Oc3
NofcnS uor 9lntcr, tcbrt ie0Oh pubrs
ihcinIid, imncr sur NadI3Cit IN 0cl
| Snicn 5uriif unO ludbt 0ort cinCu 9Ina
tcrplnB. no e9 Dor feinolirbcu Tor.
pcoo6ootcn licbcr lit. 0d2 tii3Icbc
! itilrmiihc Mcttcr bat uicl ooju bel.
NctrNNcn 6 Dor 9InAriiicn jlt bcmobs
rem.
Ncltac Sohucritdnbiac itinncn
nidt nit Der EetcrSblrgcr lhcoric
ilbcrcll oaB 6ic Nlt'icu ibrc S6ific
lclbit ncricnttcn. Ger llmltou0, Dob
lid bic Acilnfcncn Sdliffc in Der &cs
gel Dor ibrcnl llntcrNanac 5lcrlt nli
Die Scitc lcNtcn loluic oilch Ole }ltr
NcttlnG oc@ oScboltopol" gcn1odtcn
HInlrcn0lnNcn mi0crlprcd)cn oieicr
SbCoric. 0ic mciItcn Der rttcrQc.
nonNcncn Gobr5cllQc lic9cn nit 0cn
@uA nod 9tor0cn 0cribtet. Slc crs
bieltcn 0nS iopollt'dc ,Seltcr droBtcn+
tbctla llbcr Die 8odbor01cltc, ltn0 oIc
lbotlobc, 0oB lih mlnoeltcna lbrcr
}pct uor ocm llntcrgchen ollf nc
Steucrhorolcttc nctatclt. perllr'oht
0ic NhlthmdBtl0 OoB ioponildc
CSrnnoten in tbrcm Snntu ino &C.
gen Die Stclcrboro EonjcrpIottcu
crploolrtcn mclhe ne to6 olBcn bm
lprenatct 10 BOB otc Sdlffc lcd mlr-
Oc1. lin lid Der 3crNtorln0 Der rlI''
lthen ,}Iottcnlnntt 3lI ucrNclul'lcrlL
fobrcn oic Soponcr tort, @ronotcn
mli oic 9eltnfcncn 9tilmpIe bcrob.
ho9cIn jiI lo'Ien. SSo lid Ole rlll'i-
'tcn Sorpeooboofc bern0cn mcIB
man Dler lllnt 9elniB' monr'N'llIlN
noll'll l'' ''W lrHeho'oo o''Bctpo'o
ucN NuItl' oelupt8eI'' SoS l'llt'''''
'ne SSeiler oetplnoert 9ellol'c %cop'
oNt''ll9elI ou'ill ole iapoller perleh
Vrol'olell III cue euen llho 2SlllteL
me'dc mat pom @lp'el DC" 2o3 VIC
1ct = "ef0e@ ''no ohoetet 9l'Bel l'oer.
nlIdf mefoeh tonnen. elne @lljoDl
ytelllorqileilre' "ortoren ilno oloere
tlel1e 6oot5ell0e olltetn ltoDc oelll
No'pltol'0lft III lneltlIDell Solelt no
llc Sd)lig 9ellldf Ddpcn. Us MIRO
bler oor9el1Io1en, oen General
Sto0eI ollt3iIloroerlI oIele 6obrjcil8c
oon oem 9olpttnl'bltt 81 cntrcrncL
oocr olc Serolltluortll6teit mr. olc
6olNcn 81 ilbernebrnen. Ilc ,}apo'
ner 1lno lnlf 9roBer SorgfnIt brlllI0t
9epelen ole Solpltollhlffc meIdc
boll''g orett III Der Stnlc tbrc@"clIer@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12

(5orticenns iiebe brittle scitc.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
orurN Hintnms

Stdht SteuereiuucbmCr.
Hubc, 9Siutlrr e. 81,
9lutituUdtOUcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-12
ErdIin0c.

Ro@citcr M.Dy If. Ge3. -
Cn3 9iobD @eb0u0e an Der 0ioin.
StroBe, in nclhcm iib Ole Gtobliiic.
mcnta Scr Ban Berg Silpcr Glotc
SO. mo Ger oSoop0eu 6urnitllre
So" beionOeu Qina bcute iriib in
6(onmeu olti. @eionutpcrluit chua
100000.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-24
THE CITY LIBRARY
New Hours for Exchange Of Books
New Books Received.

Hereafter the city library will be
open two hours each day instead Of
one, for the exchange of books. The
closing hour. c O'Clock, will remain the
same, but the library Will be opened
an hour earlier, or at o'clock. This
will be quite an accommodation to
readers for O'Clock was rather late
for many patrons to be out and inter
feIed somewhat with the evening meal
of many families.
incidentally the lib AIRY is growing
in popularity as the days go by and
its patrons are increa sing in number.
There are some who read two or three
or more books through in a week and
nearly all change their books at least
once a week. In correction with this
library news it is not out of place to
refer to something that most os the
present readers fully understand but
that those who do not frequent the
library are not aware Of \ public
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-24
DOZEN AND A HALF
G. Il. Clayson Brings in the Record
Cluster Of Pomelos.

.. II. Clayson. of the Arizona nu sery
and Homeside Park hotel sent to this
Office Yesterday an exhibit of ponelos
that one may safely challenge the world
TO beat. There were eighteen poTneloS
in the cluster, and no one surely could
ask for any more, for the bunch was
then too large TO hold together long
| some of the fruit falling off with the
! jar of bringing it TO town. The fruit is
of the best marketable size, though not
! the largest seen nor the largest pro-
I duced by Mr.. Claysor. 1t is just as b g.
! though, as it could be, and all hang on
( one limb. and anybody who can eat
/ more than one such pomelo at meal is
/ surely not in this country for his
/ health. It's nickname. grapefruit, is
/ said to have been acquired through the
fact that it grows in clusters as grapes
! do and no mistake is made in the use
of the term.
Mr.. Clayscn is one of the men who
! has made the growing of citrus fruit in
] this section not only a success but a
marvel. His older orchard was planted
probably ten years ago, and he has add
I ed a considerable acreage since then.
! What he has accomplished is really not
= matter of news hereabouts. for every
body knows it. His orchard and coun-
| try home have become notable among
the show places of the valley, and hun
1 dreds of tourists have taken east with
them pleasant memories of a visit to
his nursery and orchard. He hasn't the
| only good thing in the valley OF that
kind either, but none have given better
attention to what they had than Mr..
Clayson. and consequently none can
=, show better results. He has worked
hard and patiently and has made a sue
cess of his enterprise.
A gentleman from Washington, D. c.,
who is acknowledged tc be an expert in
matters pertaining to citrus fruits, re
Gently visited his orchard and took a
LOT of pictures of the fruit on the trees.
He says he never saw healthier or bet
ter looking trees or better favored fruit
i'm either California cc Florida, ana he
is familiar with the citrus belts of both
| states. He would come here himself
and plant forty acre orchard only
that he is tied up by other business en-
| ternrises so he cannot get away at
! present.
Incidentally it should be mentioned
that Mr. Clayson's health has not been
good recently. but his many friends will
| hope for it's early improvement and his
restoration to his usual strength and
! activity.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-24

rant for his arrest was issued by JUS
tice Burnett and he was taken into
custody but was not locked up. He
was taken before the justice in the
afternoon for sort of informal ar
raignment. He could give an account
of himself for only part of the time
he had been in town after leaving the
service OF Mr. MonihOn. He explained
that he had not slept at any lodging
house or at q corral but had spent his
nights in saloons, sleeping in chairs,
and SC could not have attracted the
attention Of people by whom he might
have proved that he had been in Phoe-
nix all the time and therefore could
have had no time to hide a stolen
horse
He proved further that on Friday he
went to the Heard ranch with the
foreman Of the ranch to see about get
ting work and that he walked back
TO town the same night. While his
story was not entirely satisfactory
there was still no ground upon which
he could have been held for the theft
of the horse. He was not, however.
discharged, but was allowed to go I'M
til tomorrow morning.
A clue was heard of last night which
may lead to something. J. W. Black,
who lives not far from the insane asy-
lum, reported that he had found a
saddle and blanket near his place yes
terday morning. 1t had been thrown
into the brush at the side of the read
and he believes that it was put there
! some time after daylight for he had
1 passed the place where he found il
earlier in the morning. If it had been
there then he would have seen it.
His description of the saddle was
rather indefinite, but the blanket is a
red one and that is the kind of a
blanket taken from Mr.. Monihon.
The horse is q dapple gray and a
very handsome animal It's weight Is
about 1850 pounds. There are nc
brands on It 50 far as Mr.. MolihoH
I knows.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1904-01-24
CAPTURE OF A SUSPECT
An Incident in the Course of a Hunt
Cor Joe nonihOn's Horse.

r. J. Van Lint. a COW boy, was taken
into custody yesterday morning on the
charge Of stealing a horse saddle and
bride from Joe MonihOn. The horse
was missing on Thursday morning. 1t
was at first thought that it had wan
dered away for a Mexican who works
for Mir. MOnihOn told him that he had
seen it early that morning dragging
the rope with which it mad been tied.
He later remodeled that statement and
admitted that he had not seen the
animal since the evening before.
The theory CT a theft was strength
eued by the absence of a saddle, blank
81 and bride.
Van Lint had been working for Mr..
Houihon about three weeks. The
night before the horse was missing
Van Lint was discharged. Having
been paid he refused to leave the
place and Mr.. Monihon telephoned to
the Office of the sheriff. Then he went.
\ description Of the horse and of
Van Lint was sent out and Van Lint
was found yesterday morning. 4 war