davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
9eiratbsbe,vilIig,imger

@iaiam SarfuB, Canal Dppsr s.
s. 5eet. ubrihsuille.
gbas. 8. Stepban, Buds SomnIbip -
8. s. 8oIB, Sefferion 5omnlbip.
Natban galtsel Warp goper, beios
bon 8enniion.
8ilbrrt Gnnoer W. Jtora Sab, belot
BON StraBbur9.
6erbert Smonger emma Shu-
NADER, Canal 9ouer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
9agesne,ti ,tigfette,t.
Ohio.

F
ssn GlepsiaIlb beei,g 9aouf 2ors.
cenneur, 2S Sabre, Steluaeo int 9ollsn.
ben 0otel, SelbltmorD our6 @rihieBe
IN 2ttrpn huben swei Brdnoe eiren
51aoen pon ilber $50, 600 uugeridt,t. t.
Der erlie Srano brah in ben 96Ien Der
Summit 2umber @o. aus unO rihteie
einen G6aoeu bon $4,000 aR. 0er
,tpeite Yrano pernihtete Die Stauun9
DER 2ltron Sransfer SO. nebit mebreren
anltoBenoen 8ebauoen. Ser Shaoeil
bettdQt $3.50 Is bis 20 BIeroe
Der Naiioual giscnit &c.. Die in Den
Staquagen untereeb;a6t waren,' siu=
aen 81 @runoe.
Gas stdottben Berrpsburg bel 81.
leoo tpurbe' am 9onnerhag our6 eilts
6euersbrunt heim 3eIu1t, Die elIer
5dooen BON $25, 600 peruriohte.
gnf Der Sorm bon Is. g. Darr. q
Dseilen bon Yort Clinton. iiieb man
beim Bubren na6 WaHer in elmer 3iefe
uon 90 SUB aui 9taturaas, oas bort.
na1 Dem gem altiaen Drude, nit Dem
es entlirDmte, gu ihlieBen, in 9roBen
Quantitaten porbanosn iein mub.
Der Byemier @sprae s. goael. oeRen
@ltern in Srrpille mObnen nno Der iid
am nd1lten Montag nit 6rl. Burter
BON glepelano uerehelihen ipollte. wur=
De in 2orain BEL Der Nrbeit bon leinenl
3uae iiberlabren.
Ser So Sabre alte 8eteran yym.
Miller bon @ircleoille besin9 SelbIt-
moro, inoem er Iid nit elmer Sa9o=
finite erl1oB.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

28r tonnen Die 9e oua mabn Bag e o nng ausfh
len t0une NOD Nu ueraQn it, oaB br vi unrem
Store OOrp9t Dem Nobten ousbeb9 MObehdft i'm eonnp no
hr OB gusWob abt mdBem Breis Srenf
Cure Auswdb frhbR9. en ausaeuGen ait fir gnh
Selte uno lefern oisloen, IS perlangt miro.
Sinus grnbes neues WObelsOei6aft,
143 & 145 sit=9odltra6e, Ne,u philadelphia, obip.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Mere Weii,e liilo Spiritnolea
sDiinffbt, telepbonire an Moolpb, bel
einSigen BrpBbdnOler BON 6pirituOle.l
In 2uscaraiuas gountp. If.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

SampEer Der Wbite 5tar Ginie .Hepus
btic@, melher rab italieniiben 6dfen
abfubr, niht neniger als 2l75 3pi4
| lidenoeds pallasiere aus benz Rew
Oorfer Safen ab.
Bon Den 8l2, $40 ginwanoerern bic,
bieTes Sahr on unieren @efaben lanoe-
| ten. uaren $40. 100 indnnli1en uno
263, 770 meibli9en @efdle6ts. Gte
2eBteren haben gegen Dos 8oriabr nm
l9. $50 Sugenommen. tpabrenb bel gr.
Iiteren cine abnabne bon I'd .046 au
perssihnen it, unter Ia Sobren naren
100, $50, auliben ID mo as Sabren
lparen 657, l55 nno iiber As Sabre
paren 46. SOS. gon ben ginleluan-
oerten tonnten 395 leien aber nidA
l1reiben; 1853, 1903 tonnten lpeoer leier'
rod ldreiben; bic uebriAen tonntett
lelen uno ihreiben. uebsr l03. 600
perionen luaren idon einmol porbst
bier Qeuefen. 95, SIS orahten $50 post
me9r nit uno SOL, $50 battsn il mems
ger oils $50.
9ie Mells. 6nr9o @rpreBcor oes Nt9.
dillon. 5ppeta uno Santa Te Glen
babn5uaes 9to. | tuuroe am Wlontaq
Mpraen ,u friiber 5tunoe irQenomr
slpliheu 9teeoles uno 9upqelt beraubl
uno guan .. Gobsrts, Der @rprebbote
murbe lebensoeIdbrlib DermunDet. Sr
befunoell iih ungefdbr 5000, 0U0 Yen
liunsgelper. nie pom Glkn beree'
lhlft 4uor0en iuursn auf Dem 3uge, rb
olsle ober onQeriibrt morDen lino Doe,
jniht. lit nod nidt bstunut.
Serr 5lomus s.. Garter, gr1iioeut
Ger Ndtionuen neutrality-suspicious.
5at in einew Sdhrsiben an Wolor S
| IS. YonQborn. Qrdlioent Der Ahocia
ton pon 9lusltelsln, ertldrt, DaB iebt
| ibnere 9lnttaSen aul ROrruptiou III
DER Getleibuus aswilisr Yrdnlien lau.
| tend, bel Der uationalen Gomnlilliol
Ierlubsn DDrpen isien .mo oaB cine Elm
,ebenoe lln:eiiuAung ueranloBt wel
oeu wiiroe.
s. &c. 3uner. ST. SiilisQeneral.Nn.
matt oes HDltoepartments, oeHen Namt
| in WsrblnounQ init oen Boltbetriiaereie,,
piel aeuaant wuroe. 1T in @aIbins!On
| geTorbyn.
Ger getrieb Der Gabriten in SisfoaIe.
Dali, 1T our1 Ole lang anbalteaot
Diirre uno ben Mangel OH MaIier,
ernltlid) QelGbmt. gs bat ieit Dem
Suni falt Qar niht qeregnet, uno in
elmer DER oorti9en Glr1en tuuroe ON
!eBtel Sonnta9 Inn Gesen 9ebetet.
auslann.
Sie gintommefeuer Statiltit fiji
, Berlin er9ipbt, baB cine perion ELL
@intommen Don ESQ, OG0 bat, brei per-
lonen 5uii1en $500, 600 u. $3.50, 000
neun ppiIden $3.50. 600 uno $500. 900.
oreiBis smiibeu l25. 900 u. $3.50. 900.
6l5 Smlihen $25, 600 uno 1925, 900
Die relhlte Gorporatim in Berlin bal
Stsueru auf ei,l @intommen pol
SO, 600. 900 besahlt.
Die erlte elettriIbe GtraBenbahr
obne 8elslle TT in Berlin in yetriet
gelebt lpproen. Die Wa9gons iebel
,ule 9roBs SmuibuiIe ans nno erboltel
lire Sriebtralt non 5rullep- 9rdbten
Sic baben cine @eibminoisteit uou II
Weilsn in Der Stunoe.
! 9n 8. DECEMBER bot cine ganoe BOZ
8riehen "a Sulaaren IN oem Dor
Mites bel Spropith ermoroet.
Gon Goill fommt Die Na6rid)t. ool
Sen. Nieeicotti 8aribaloi. Der lebt
iiberlebenoe Sobn oes itaieniihen 6rei
beitsbelben. iterbenstrant on Der gle.
reneutSilnoung oarnieoer liegt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
SseruttnDert

Sic auBeroroentlihen Soften in @ilssm
Nansbali, iroem Sbr ~peerlsB" Wlfbs
fauft nno gu1 oalnit snaleld audl eln
Sthnadhaftes Wrot lihert uno nobel
SIR aud litbsr ieit, Dab G!lsr 9adiaa
erlolgrsih ieil plro.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08
lnIsre ueoriqen YrIe @) Quolid 1Rooe greis
bioen Die 8runoaae y )HMBENA% i'll 5rio
8elebiheit @~ W~V% Gunohaft
Store, melber Der 3eit gtmdb geleitet wirO.
|Sauptquartier fiir Sailta GlamS.
GhrSS4fnn FNtatrtef
unIere llieoriaen BreiIe
biloen Die 8runoln9e
unleWr 8eIiebtheit.
Ser GDriittag fontatt.

Die 3s ole Sesu wser ole 6ano ne @eTo.
l sufnrt fd lost unlr 6B 8lad it, 9ludib
MADDEN. gu tener aoern Sbr aidRt gu Store 10 aH3bno
uR g @ @o qfae Auhrsnaune wuroen anDwnoet oie
prddtiasn @bintaq5waaren 3ulammt 81 brtn9en
lnier grO9dob III ubHu Baaren auer N Rlun Qlf=
lid modn Nues 1T mir ne oln Waaren een orte
Mssu lang miroen nidt senu9n Die 9adt uuier
Gbrtta9S 0eidenfe
iaom bsaebeno aus guppn aer a @9aaas saern epeasn
mbanIn Spieaden puppenmugn offer N Guden. gtmmer @e
dr etabe saaushbe Buppnbduie ganos ynen muftalide
SpiIatn ant A. YORaan9br Spien, aan. untea1en.
yan Sauen 60ne &0rbe aaer ART gior, Sdtn Deugtien
guhea. 5mmen. 0u. a9ipe yaub0l GetOratnn fir @brin
bdume @euuuo Gagen. Waut Sbadln Shdtn fir smud=
laden 0anOibub sdan, sdatn fir 5aidnu1er saden
bl bier augabt Sbr beaeht enen eSrrbum
br @brhaosgeiente nau Sbr unle reee
4uswb uner @ro9eioB 9ebn we Die 9taot prdt
6brfttas saGen,der. Meere bon aobeniidn s. beqbt
lid fir @ub Wen melt u ommen unl Numa 3aienubern
Ssrre 2amn anou ebn. Prei Stud le biz s5.
Cine quswobl er9 ST.
uetanit gu $38.
10 Yo5ent Naba amnn an pssss a somn no 'saa a a'
9ob mlen neori9en pi fir Ndnt 4n3ae pel3pert Gts
ino endon bis Sanuar oir Gonngshlf pertauz
pei &souton 20 prosn
Ntn @s Spfem unl pree reou5n fir ale
olebmdbia peaneen nt Breis nes
Smith bebanoen ale si9 ST
rihti9e ebrlide gGeie yD ubrlcln guh Die Nntpot.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-12-08

Der Wohe la Doiar gu gBe6nadtsasdenen
r Cure Samie o Sreun tnnn be oan oaB br oamt ea
bel11t GuA gnur gDna Nuben lit. ner aroBr
Store 1T beu init obar aDr N M0alderwe 1T untr ben fpl
genon Nrtein ewGs, oas Shr nnibafen mDht
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
The Press as a Factor In War.

If it were possible to lose sight of the grim tragedy which is being played in the far east, the attendant comedy fea- lures would deserve attention. Ame-- jeans at least upon reading the mani festos and counter manifestos issued by Russia and Japan, respectively. cannot help smiling at the thought that these two nations are like wordy pugilists who contribute to the entertainme of their fellow citizens by expatiating upon the mental, moral and physical deficiencies which each finds in the other.
 It is something new for great nations. engaged in a. titanic struggle to the death. to stop and issue manifestos for the world to read. It marks one of the evolutionary footprints made by civil ization in it's onward march. It shows that the least enlightened natioas now find it profitable to exhibit "a deoer. respect to the opinions of mankind" as Jefferson expressed it in the immortal declaration. Not only that, but the readiness of each combatant to rush into print" to justify her position indi- cates the rapid growth of q wholesome respect for the newspaper and tia. modern giant, Publicity. AutocT atic Russia and autocratic Japan each finds q powerful factor in the press. Even the censor, ostensibly the enemy of al newsgatherers, is alive to the import ance of fixing" the news if possible. A New York Tribune explains in a few words how the Japanese and RuEsian censors arc playing the game against each other:
 Little information comes from Jap an, but it is noticeable that dispatch s which the censor passes tend to mia imize the force landing in Korea. es- pecially the concentration already ef- fected at Ping Yang, and to exaggerate the importance of movements of troops on the east coast. The dispatches which the Russian censor allows to g. over the wires invariably overstate the forces available for the defense of Manchuria and the achievements speedily expected. The Japanese have evidently stopped trying to create th2 impression that they are too weak to force the passage of the Yalu, and the Russian staff is equally anxious to keep of invaders by congregations of Ire strength of it's own army. The cenvors are making use of the correspondents as pawns at an early stage of the game, and the Russians are also supplying the peasants with consolatory informa- tion respecting the Japanese naval loss es.''
 President Roosevelt did not exagger- ate when he termed the press the 'th I'd estate" in the worlds affairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
The Case of Senator smoot.

The so-called sensational testimony hitherto adduced in the investigation of Senator Smoots right to a seat in the United States senate fails to be either startling or new to people who have taken any pains to keep informed concerning conditions in Utah. Presi- dent Smith of the Mormon church has frankly admitted that he has several wives, and he admits that few hun dred ether Mormons have more than one wife. but he specifically denies that he or any other member of his church has entered into a plural mar riage since the church manifesto was issued in 1890 declaring that thence forth the practice of polygamy-con- tracting plural arriages-would not be approved by the organization.
 And there Is the nub of the whole matter. Have the Mormons in good faith obeyed the law since 1890?
 President Smith insists that they have. He admits that he and the oth- CT Mormons who had a plurality of wives in 1S90-14 years ago-have made no change in their marital relations, and he contends that there has been a taclt understanding with the state and federal authorities that the situa- tion as it existed at the time the church manifesto was issued should not be disturbed. In other words, no more ,,1uraI n, a rrfa IaS v.-ara +o l,a ooptrac+ad ad but the men who had more than one wife were not required to abandon any of their families. It is not apparently pertinent. and it assuredly is not sur prlsing, that children have been born in these plural families since 1890.
 The Mormons themselves no longer defend the doctrine of polygamy, and
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

Hon. Jchn Shenick, Chicago Alderman residing at 2@O So. Peoria St. owes his election to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We will lethim tel it: 1.-Two years ago during political campaign, l caught cold after being overloaded, which irritated my throat and was finally compelled to stop as I could rot speak aloud. h my extremity a friend advised me to use Chamberlain $ Cough Remedy I took two doses that afternoon and could not believe my senses when found the next morning the inEam- nation had largely subsided. took several doses that day. kept right ontalking through the campaign, and l thank this medicine that l won my scat in the Council for had l not been able to continue my meetings, l would no doubt have been unable 10 secure sufficient votes. Since that time ! have praised this medicine to dozens of my friends. My wife has also used it aI we find ita valuable .o',e..h~'i ranedv" '"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
Nosotros Tambien.

The people of New Mexico are by no means united for the combined statehood proposition. We gather from our esteemed contemporary, the Santa Fe New Mexican, that in addi- ton to such representative American papers as the New Mexican. the Carls- bad Argus, the New Mexican Review, the Roswell Record, the San Marcial Bee, the Deming Graphic, the Red River Prospector, the Deming Head light. the Raton Gazette and the Pa t on Reporter-all of which oppose the merger scheme-a number of the Mex ican papers of that territory take the same position.
 The New Mexican mentions Fl Nue- vo Mexicano, La Revista de Taos. La Bandera Americana, Fl Tiempo and Fl Labrador as fighting joint statehood. This attitude of the Mexican papers is as gratifying as it is surprising. and to them we say: "Nosotros. tambien. senores redactores. Le damos muchas gracias DOT que Nuevo Mexico no desea conner a Arizona; nj tiene hambre Ari- zona DOT ella" Which, being freely translated, is 10 say: Here too, Pete, We don't want you any worse than you want us"
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
THE JAPANESE PRoVERe.

Roses have thorns" and Walls have ears are as common in the Japanese speech as in our own. We say More haste less speed" but the Japanese phrase is, If in a hurry go round" In this country we very often remark that Accidents will happen in the best regulated families" The Japs. on the other hand. with an eye to the pictures que. vitalize it. so to speak. in their Even a monkey sometimes falls from a tree One of our useful English sayings is, Those who play with edge,l tools must expect to cut their fingers" l" In expressing a similar thought the Jap goes us one better so far as pictures queness is concerneI. He says. If you keep tigers you are likely to have trouble One of our standard maxims is to the effect that "On and water won't mix" The Japs have not im- proved on this. You can't rivet nail in custard' is their way of putting it. The lotus springs from the mud" is their poetical expression of the com mon thought that Out of evil good may come"
 What could re more suggestive and at the same time so poetic as their
 SN'''N'-i HIS ' AoS NllH d ldn. Wn%n a Jap undertakes the impossible his neiShbors do not scof at him or mock him. They simply say that he is Building bridges to the clouds or that he is Dipping up the ocean with a she'll Failure in such a country must te as delightful as success in our more material land. Thine own heart makes the world" is worthy of Finer son or Browning-Rochester Post-Ex- press.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

coholic drinks. These he seeks tc cor rect. He hopes to enable every one or his customers to live as long as LuiG' Cornaro, who began dieting himself at 4C years and lived to be over 100.
 Fresh air, pure water and simple f-od" i.i his motto. His rule is one dish a day. and a different dish ever.- day for a fortnight. This mans bill of fare is the simplest ever seen. On Monday the only dish thereon is corred beef hash with a poached egg on tCp, as Nash & Crook used to make it in the old Times building. and as no one else seems to be able 10 make 1t now. On Tuesday you find honey-combed tripe stewed in cream with green pepper
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
A METAL THAT IS LIGHTER THAN
 ALUMINIUM.

new meta! similar to aluminium, but of still lesser weight, has been dis covered by the French engineer, Albert Nodon, and called 'nodium," after him. It is manufactured by an electric pro . cess. In color luster and structure 4; IS almost exactly like steel. Its specific weight when molten is only 2.4. Its re- sistance against breaking is given is about 20 pounds square of 0.04 inch. It's constancy in the air is higher than that of aluminium. Its ductility is be- tween six to eight inches. The malle-
 ability can be compared to that of bronze. It melts at about 600 degrees.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

all of them assert that they no longer practise polgamy in the legal sense In the sense that they continue to contract plural marriages. If this con- tcntion be true. 1t is difficult to per ceive how any case can be made against Senator Shoot. The only ground upon which he could in justice be unseated would be upon the duly proved premise that he has sworn all
 legiance to a church which violates the laws which Mir. Smoot as a senator has sworn to uphold and defend, or that he is guilty of polygamy. But what be- comes of the campaign against him if it be shown that his church no longer holds to the peculiar doctrine for which it has been so generally as- sailed? And so far as polygamy is concerned, it is rot even charged, so far, that Senator Shoot himself prac- tises polygamy, hence the senate can scarcely reach the conclusion that he is rot sufficiently respectable person. ally to hold seat in that body. It would be an impossible task for tho most zealous enemies of the Nor mons to point out a practical ble course different from that which has been pursued by the polygamists. The polygamists were found upholding q course which has been properly con- demned by the world as inimical to the best civilization and destructive of the accepted tenets of morality. Con- fronted by this national condemnation. and by laws which forbade the "pecu- liar institution" ard. it is asserted. enlightened by revelation to the head cf the church from heaven, the poiyS- amists renounced that part of their creed which had contenanced polyga- nous maria ges. They agreed that they would take TO more wives. But what were they to do with the wives they already had? ? What sort cf moral ity would it have been to abandon the misguided women who accepted this peculiar marriage under the belief that it was altogether respectable, religious and moral-a religious duty on their part, in fact? It would be poor sort of Christianity which would require the husbands" of these women to drive them out and make outcasts of them.
 From a practical viewpoint, the whole business of the Shoot iavesti- gation Is profitless to the public good. All the Mormons who now have more than one wife are old men; there are but a few hundred of them. No good can be accomplished by the investiga- tion. and it would have been infinitely better to drop the investigation the moment it was found that Shoot him self was not a polygamist and never had been. The senate, as the sole judge of the qualifications of it's mem bers. might have elected Mir. Shoot because of a lack of respe stability had it been shown that he was polyga- mist. but if he be unseated now i. will be manifestly in response to a public clamCr which does not reflect credit upon American poise and com mon sense.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

  
 enables from the food you eat the delicate  of whiskey recognized ty Go a 9 This you
  ntI to sell
  the is the only  the of
  in r
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
A NOVEL RESTAURANT.

student of dietetics has opened
 novel restaurant in New York. He agrees with Sir Henry Thompson that erroneous habits of eating do more mischief than the habitual use cf aI-
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

Russia cannot understand Anglo American Russophobia when she is bearing the white mans burden" in northern Asia and willing to relieve England in India.-Atlanta Constitu- ton.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REGAL SHOES by Mail.

s275 per pair, express prepaid. 150 styles for MEN AND WOMEN. IA sizes and widths, one price. 5 stores. Tannery to consumer. Catalog and self measure ment blanks on postal request. Los An geles store 22Z w. Third St., near Broad way. A. s. Vandegrift, Manager.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
PRESCOTT BUSiNESS fiRMS.
 Hotel Blu F Ike
AMERICAN PLAN.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA. 105 rooms. All modern conveniences. A strictly fiist-class and modern hotel. Sample rooms for commercial men.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

finely chopped. The Wednesday dish is chicken potpie. Fried round steak is served on Thursday, with just enough "chaw'' in it to improve the teeth. There are no predigested foods in this restaurant. On Friday thsre i= a codfish chowder that makes your mouth water. It contains only the whitest parts of the cod, some chopped potatoes, an CniCn or two and a green pepper. You viii find for Saturdays feast SouthGGwP mutton steaks, broiled.
 Some people talk in their sleep. and others give the impression of sleep g in tLeir taIk-Philadelphia Reccrl.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY. Take Laxative Promo r2uinrne Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on each box. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
CARPETS AND RUGS.

T. ELLINGTON CO. 312-314 S. Broad way Curtains, draperies, China and Ja- pan mattings. All kinds of floor cover
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10

of pneumonia, had pleurisy in my side, and had catarrh very badly. l was unable to attend to my business, and was under the doctors care, but did not seem to gain strength or improve, and kept getting worse. I heard of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and decided to try it, as I felt I could not be in any worse condition, as the doctor had given me I'D. I commenced taking it, morning and evening. and soon gained the ? pounds I had lost Am now in perfect health. thanks to Dufy's Pure Matt Whiskey l think it a wonderful cure. ] am now able to attend to my real estate ard insurance business Dana Amasa Rose. 74 West S5th S, \. ', City.
 1000 doctors prescribe and 1000 hos pitals Hse DuTy's Pure Malt Whiskey exclusively.
 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey cures coughs. colds, consumption, grip brou chitis, pneumonia and all diseases of the throat and lungs. IL is an absolutely
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
BARRELS AND TANKS.

Los Angeles Cooperage Co. Tanks. bar rels and kegs. Write for prices.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
POULTRY SUPPLIES.

HENRY ALBERS, 315 S. Main St. Largest poultry supply house in U. S. Send for free catalogue.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
OUTFITS PURE MALT WHISKtY

MT Huntington and to. MT j. D.
  Pacific Railroad of 
 Attorney looks after New York
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
Tax Attorney of
 Southern Pacific R. K.

A. Suffered Intensely fromP Peurfg Malt Whiskey anA F. a shortTi ime Medicine
 During
Arizona republican., 1904-03-10
SANATORIUMS.

PRIVATE HOME for ladies during con fnement. Best of care. Homes found for children. Mrs. Dr. c. k. Smith, 727 Belle Vue Ave