davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
I'm bas EnbIifnm!

Ratiirlih ipoilen sic, tpenn Gle
iid pbotosrapbiren Iaiien, ooer elm
Bib in GebenssrSke beiteIIen, bic
Bette arbcit gu ben niebrisiten Yreiiea
baben. Benoen sic iid, ebe sic ant
oersfpo boripreden, auerit an
Snlins Sebbel, beutider Bbotograpb,
q T. 32t, Rorb- g ap Ctr.
Yradtpolle aabincts . Ebotosra.
pbiem nnr 81 Sas Satenb. (t40-1
TaEcl YdKe!
smr Meiie in's Anslanb 6eforet 6.
Meias. 81. Ill Ct &eaL.StEa6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Nadite HennibIuania . gabm +. Gpadl'
Grfmriiun

mad Der MISUNDERSTANDING, ct. 2ouis,
am %. SUM. Runofabrt.Ha bon
Baltimore $500. @erIdBt Union.
Citation 12 Wittngs. an6ere Gaten
80. SUM- 9, T., H., 81. unb 20.
SHIi Q72t3,4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
8cltamsitcamnas . GrfmriOncn.

HGdite EcnmipIpanio 9obn-Goad-
@rfurliou na6 Der MISUNDERSTANDING
am %. SUM; anoere0 aten 30. SUM-,
2, IL a., 81. uno %. Srli. Huno.
fobrt : State $500 bon Baltimore.
Serloiicn llnion = Station IL @it,
tags. (172,3,D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Sbre Saare perfengt. =
Tror 2ouile 6. groipn BON Nr. 6fS,
Srtoro.Npen1le. miiroen geitern bel
Der Grploiion zines 8oioIinbehdlters,
Der erplobirte, ais Iie einen BREMEN.
Den @oiolinoien fiIte, sic Sadre
I~pcriengt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
$taot baltimore.
INSTRUMENTATION.

Sir Morplono uno oen 0iitrift
Columbia @emitteri6orer lrno iiio.
lueItIibe, no6 NoropeIten umiprin.
gen6e @in0e.
Ger bodite GbcrmometerItono mar
81 @ruo nm 2 llbr 9tohntittog9.
Ser nicOrigitc Recommendations
mar SD @roO nm 6 llbr Moracn3.
Ser @inO bate cine S6neuigfeit
bon Is NteiIcn aus ocm @ritcn.
VfittIercr 9oromcterItonO 29.74.
Der Stono ser Gemperatur nab.
,-o,,S Ao9 l~.os ,. -. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

mutJt Der Stootrotb cine @rfuriipu
olf Dem 0ompier rs, Is. 2otrobc"
nuf Ilmopolis.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

Cine @eiie nad 0emtfdIanb.
itrt bic Nelt ooer nod irgeno etuem
Ebeile Der WeIt orrangirt. Meiie.
Hinete iiber ole Wabu- rr6 Dam.
pfer.2inien. Eheo. s. Uiener&
g q. 81. la Gft&eninotpnitra6&s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
NittluOdL Den %. Snni 1904.
llntcrhaItnnas . @cnpciicr.

<CCUIuClICE
NoriienuHeen lHo gnn5c-t
rNohnI Stcannnt." - SOnnerftaa, ben go.
Stunt, 81. SabteSieter i'm Dgbric".
Gnieban i'm rSrinlcsVnrt." 49, Senie gadbs
nltttug baltimore acgCt Juruntu.
YnrEGun8eTte bicfe gpnde:
Sonntaq glnfmittGa un5 9Onneritaa lbeno -
sErutbsSiIlsYarl".
DfoHtag gIbenb - abipehlc!fS ,fSeoeraEStUs"
NIB nRiherToe, tnrf".
&ieiiiue nno Snmftdg gbenb - yBatterlon.
Purf".
mlittpoh el6eno - ,GdrroTIs Barr.
Srettae abenb - .GlittOHsBari".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22
Sin n~ngliiflidJcr Gtnr5.

elnc nllbetonnte 6rou crlitt ourd)
elltett lttOoriidtigcn Sprung aus
etl1em StroBenbobmoggou Ser.
%leBunger, on ocnen iie I'M SoIpi.
tal Itar6. @oate nub i6renl
Sntu greifcn. ...n
Gin itftener lInRaG crrigncte iid,
gcItert 81 friiber Mor6enltunoc orl
Der Fdtt!Abe. no6c R6nllncntItruBc.
etnc 6rdir, neIdc bis Qcitcrn 9(beno
nod tttd)t iocntifi}irt t0orOen mar,
lprong bon Dem in idntQer 6obrt
bcfinoliden @oggon Nr. 1881, INT
tbrcn Suit 81 Grbaihcn, ser ibr bonn
Silft5ltge bonn SCOPE gcriiien mar.
Die 6rou beltieg Sen @ngqon aegcn
| l(br fritz bel GIcill'3 Eorf on Scr
NrnopoliS,Eooo nlo fllbr nad ser
Sta0t. Nu ser Gdc bon Baltimore.
ltno SibcrtDItrdBe Qo6 Tie Dem Con.
orIfteilr ett 3eiden al Of tie o6itci,
gen iuoIltc, SOD itirn iie I'M ielbcn
aitgcnblid ibre N(6iift QcGnocrt 81
boben rno blie6 litcu ais Der 8oq,
9ot otbiclt. Nn ser Eorf. Tbcnltc,
gerooc Iilolid bon Recommendations,
rib Der idorfe 2lft}ta ser Sron Oelt
Suit bonn aopfe, uto o6llc onifJcincnO
Der @ctobr 5t a6tcn, trot tic uuf oo3
6ltBbrctt, INN nod Dem Suite SIT Qrci.
fen uno i~tiir5tc nit Dem Gopfc porollS
orf ooS StroBenpiloiter. Gonouf
tour Wcluiniug lieB oCn @oggon 10.
fort unbultcn mo bob bic 9ciins
mtngSloie muf. Sic mltr0c nod Dem
DStoot-3 oipitol" gcianot, no lie cine
Stlnnoe ip0ter Itorb. Niemnno idicn
ole tSralt SIT fennelt, ltn6 mld) geItcrn
ipuroe iiC ni6t iocntifi5irt, obid)on
mebrere Ecrionen nod Dem &oipital
fonteit. Die Soote lit ge9eu oreiBi0
Sabre alt, itngefdbr ) SUB 6 3oQ
groB un0 wiegt 100 Eilmo; Tie bot
brolrnes Soar uno trllg cincu idipor.
gen Sllt. Sic nor 5icmlid getu0bn-
lid GetlciOct. Coroner Sopoen be.
ricf g~cltcrn Gbeno cincu SllQlteIt nod
Dem mittlcrcn StntionSbouie, oof
pcrto9ten iid) Die @ei6ruorencn bis
bclltc IbcnN. nqil nod mcbrere 3clt.
gen uorloOeH 5n f0nnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

8ofebnll. - Die 9altimorer
8oicboIl Sclocu 5cid)nctcn iid 9e,
itern oooltrh aus, ooB tic Gin Spiel
nit Dem Club bon Toronto oerIorell.
Sellte iinOcH 5pei Spicle itott. Die
Score mar pie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

BluB llllu luIeBt y FIltlO, TIC D0t
broltnes Soar un6 trltg cincn idipors
gen Silt. Sic Uar 5icnllid) geiuobn-
lid 9eflci0ct. Coroner Sopoen be-.
riCf 8cItern gbeno cincn 2SrtQlteit nod)
Dem mlittlcrcn Stntionsbauie, God,
pcrto9ten iid Die @ei6poreuen bis
bclItc IbcnO, INIT nod mCbrere 3clt.
gen oorloOeH 5H f0nnen. ,
- -
Nus 9nlti NJ re Gountn.
- Yrof. Nm. @eotberitein mo ieinc
aopele, Die am lebten Sonntag altf
Son1bcrg'S Forf an Der @oitern.Npe.
Hooo, nobe 9ocf Riuer, ipielte uno
oerDoftct0lprrsc itoubeIt geitcrn Dor
Squire VfiiQer6in Der BoIi5eiitution
81 Canton inter oeri ACKNOWLEDGING,
yum Sonntag gearbettet 5I babcn."
Ro60em ole Wtulifer cingeitonoen
bottcn, Dab lie allf Dem Yurfc &c.
ipielt, entidie0 Squire MiiQcr, ooB
Ofltiit 5ruar cine Der idoncn &iinItc
iei, baB nber }6onnta9sorbcit Dor.
liege, iucnn Mwiifer aiti cinCnl Barfe
am Sonntog ipiclten. Sic Muiifer
lteltcn io0mn 9iirgi6ait fir ibr
@rideinen nor @erid)t. SIS nuren
Dies: Erof. @eatberitein, 2eluiS SIS.
roclion, Soroep Stoner, 8corge s.
@ebncr, Sobn Slu9 unO Charles ".
Simpion.
Sm &reiS0erifte fir Baltimore
County 81 Sopion murocn 0CItcrn
an bic 9todgcnuunten Seirotb9 E 81.
cen5en olSgcItellt: George eugene
@oncc, %, 2otropiac, uto @crtbaGls
len Glonticc, %, Gorfpiae; Geo. 10.
Settler, q, Wtount MinanS, II. Clara
Antic Stcinader, % ,@ountgSinans.
SonoItroBen : Illfieber Sobn S.
0otterpei6 lit nit Der NeupiloIte.
rltng Der 9oltimoreitroBe, bon Goit-
Aoente bis GIintonftroBe, beihGftigt.
Slooc II. Hiiteolt, IuftiohGrc, bo.
ben am @ontog bic iogen. arob.
6orm 5it @bite Sou i'm Z. Qiitritt
ocS @oltntpS iiir $2575 an Die 8or.
rem 9lliloing II. 2oon EXPLOITATION Der.
fault.
Sr. Soltis 0rcper, Sobn bon Srn.
uno Sran Sctrp Sreper, ponGoton$.
nillc, puroc om Montag bon eitcm
Sunoc beS @rn. Q. 3. SbarrettS in
Die redte lno linfe Sono 9ebiiien II.
mill lid I'M Eolteur . Snititut bier.
Ielblt bebonbeIn loifen.
@encicn. = Sr. 2elpis q. Sop.
fins, Der icit 5ruei Monnten Botient
in uSobus Sopfins' Soipital" mar,
tit gcneien uito petlieb Sic NnitoIt
9cItcrn. @r lit 20 Sabre alt unO mar
cine 3cit lang in frifiibent 3uitan.
DC. Sr. Sopfins lit Stfretdr bes
Sobns SopfinS' Stnit Gitate uno
Der 9tliitecs oeS Stfpifdls.
@b'it pernenrd @d' t i 8,
weltcr gtitcrn scr Biteftorcniituns
oeS Springiielo Siren : gipls bel.
rpobate. miro oieie 8ede nift mad
NnnopoliS acbcr. ionoern ale Gc-
idafte bis nGfite @ode peridicben.
Der 8ouocrneur gebt bciite nab @iis
mington urb oonn nad Teiu : Yorf
uto miro crit nGdite Wodle 5uriid'
tebrcn. Gr beabfidtiat, ieoe orloere
Iod)e oil Den 9onneritagcn IN Nm.
'tapoliS 81 iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-06-22

On Baltimore.
baltimore =, 0 o 2 0 I 0 o %
1oronto .-., 0 o 8 D 0 0 I 9 90
Nir6eu -Yiiher" unb Scarn ,Gutdcr" fir
co. Baltimore.
5falfeHbera .Yii6er" uHo ganb ,Gutter" fir
Toronto.
SuliDan Umpire.
On Ssrieg. Gitn.
Serteh s Glib 0 1 0 o 0 0 Q Ga
Hohelier 80, 0 o 1 1 0 0 3 %
Sn Reiuart.
Jteipnrf .... 0 O q o O q O 0 II
WioHtreaI -. 0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Sn VroSibsucs.
Prpnioencc >. 0 0 0 o 0 O 9 %
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
GoldfeId Ore Stealing.

John Sheridan, who vas arrested
at Reno for ore stealing, was brought
before Judge Collins at Goldfeld on
Monday. District Attorney Geo, S.
Green appeared for the prosecution
and p. M. Bowler for the defense
After some evidence had been sub
mitted, the accused was bound over
to appear before the grand jury.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
To the Morld,s Fair.

The st. Louis Exposition is draw
ing to a close. The next sale dates
are September 18th, goth, 28th and
29th. October 3rd, 4th, 5th, 9Th,
18th, 10Th, 26th and 9th. On these
dates and these dates only, a you
leave Reno for the St. Louis Exposi-
ton. Fare for the round trip be-
tween Reno and St. Louis S67 80. To
St. Louis and return by way Of Chi
cago $3.50 Tickets are good for
ninety days to make round trip. Cal.
on the Agent, Sodaville, Hawthorne
or Laws, for round trip tickets tC
Reno for one fare, sold in connection
with tickets from Reno.
Write me for sleeping a reserva
tions and say the date you wish L
leave Reno, which must be as above
and all arrangements will be mad,
for your trip. II you wish furthe
information write to me.
john NJ. FULTON,
District Freight d Passenger Agent
Reno, Nevada. s24-ol5
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01

Goldfeld has a fine water works
system and plenty Of water.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
John MCKINNEY Suit.

McKane VS.. John NJ. Burk, ct al.
Motion set aside service Of subpoena.
Suit in equity brought by complain
ant to recover from certain named
defendants 80, 900 shares of stock in
the Tonopah Extension mining com
pany, a corporation organized and
existing under toe laws of Arizona,
doing business in Tonopah, Nevada,
with a transfer agent, the Home
Trust company, in the city Of Pitts
burg, Pennsylvania. Held: The 80,
900 shares in the Tonopah Extension
mining company, to which complain-
ant claims be is entitled, are not
alleged or sworn to within this dis.
trict. A corporation has its domicile
and residence alone within the bounds
Of the sovereignty which created it,
and it is incapable of passing per.
sonally beyond that jurisdiction. The
The Tonopah Extension mining com
pany not having Incorporated in thi:
state, and 10 act alleged in the bill
Of complaint that the shares Of stocE
are wit,in this district, service by
publication upon nonresident de
PENDANTS, unless they enter a genera
appearance, cannot be sustained
Service by subpoena made upon tn,
defendants who have specially ap
peared, dismissed Carson News.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
Patience.

Impatience is perhaps the worse
trait in the average stakeholder in
mining companies. A few months
after purchasing stock he is looking
for dividends, entirely ignorant Of the
fact that it requires time, money ana
labor to place a mine on a paying
basis. The immense profits from
mines are not the result of a few
months work. Patience and conf
dence and a little "horse sense helps
development wonderfully. ~ Black
Hills Mining Review.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
THE INJUSTICE TO
j. A. YERINGTON
The Closing Of the State
Exhibit a Political Job.
The Consensus Of Opinion is that
Splendid Work Was Done
With Little Money.

There has been so much discussion
recently about the action Of the
Board Of Examiners refusing to rec
ommend any increase in the appro-
priation made by the State to cover
the expense of maintaining the Ne
vada Home at the St. Louis EXPOSE
ton that the following will be of in
terest to many readers Of the Boz
MANIA:
The appropriation for this great
mineral state was only 500, 600, which
was increased by possibly $4,000 do
mated BY several counties and pri-
yate individuals, a very small sum
when compared with CALIFORNIA;
$500. 600; Idaho's $40, 600; Arizona's
$50. 900 and Utah's $50, 900. Never
theless with this small amount, Mr..
Warrington built on one Of the most
beautiful sites at the fair a building
in conformity with the funds placed
at his disposal, decorated it with a
refined taste that is admired by all
and furnished it comfortably and in
strict accord with its interior decor
alton. The exhibits are well dis
played especially the magnificent col
lection Of ores which at once rivets
the attention Of all visitors. Mr.,
Warrington has been untiring in his
efforts to give the fullest information
10 all about the resources of the State
and has worked hard and unremit.
tingly ii the cause of Nevada.
Since the statement appeared il
the public press that the exhibit wat
to be closed and reflections have beer
made upon Mr.. Warrington person
ally, a large number OF d~isinterestet
people have voluntarily testified L
the excellent showing made by Ne
vada and warmly praised the we.
come they received when visiting tn
Nevada Home. The action of tn
Democrats was taken in order to il
iure Mr.. Warrington in his eandidac
for member of congress but they d
not stop to consider that in order I
do this they injure the State of N,
vada in the eyes Of all visitors to II
fair. However, the exhibit has NJ
been closed as Mr.. Warrington
maintaining it at bis own person
expense rather than permit Nevat
TO suffer such a disgrace.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
Another Cold Discoyery.

A report comes to Phoebe that
gold has been found IN the vicinity Of
Indian district, which is situated
about ten miles south of Coyote
springs, the place where Wright and
Sanborn were murdered by the In.
dians in the spring Of 1874, and their
bodies thrown in the water, says the
Record of Phoebe, New. The muir
dered men had found rich gold ore,
and were on their way to the place
when they were killed. They stated
at the time it was near Little Cherry
creek.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01
MAGNETIC CONCENTRATIONS
Electricity Used Successfully in
Ore SeDaration.

The magnetic system Of ore con
centration is. as we predicted some
years ago, says the Mining Reporter,
proving itself capable Of solving many
problems that the old gravity pro
cesses could not touch. At the same
time no one believes that the mag
netic process has other than a Inn
tied application. There a be no
question, however, but that the mag
.netie method is receiving a more and
more respectful attention from mine
owners with difficult ores to treat.
We learn that the ores Of che Col
conda mine at Golconda, Humboldt
county, Nevada, which are being
worked by the Glasgow & Western
Exploration company, are being sue
cessfully treated by the Blake static
electric process. We understand
that extremely good savings + be-
ing made. The success Of magnetic
or electric concentration is now be-
yond question, and it is merely a
matter o. getting the right kind o.
a machine for the ore to be treated.
OF course, where ample water is tC
be had. and there is sufficient differ
ence between the specific gravitie.
OF the minerals to be separated
water concentration will hold it.
position as the process par e~xcenenc,
for many a long day.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01

Some of the reasons why Goldfeld
is and always will be the best town,
it is located on higher ground and
nearer the mines, and its water sup
Div is not limited to one small spring,
but can bt gotten most anywhere by
sinking 20 or 80 feet on lots in East
Addition. Write or call on w. /.
Booth, at Photo, Gallery. Goldheld,
Nevada. X
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01

w. D. Michigan has the best com
pliment Of men for all classes of
painting, papering and decorating,
also signwriters that any city could
wish.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-10-01

You are boosting for Tonopah wher
you smoke SANTONE cigars.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
A HONEYMOON TRIP
hr. and Mrs. ". A. Parr, of Winslow
 Among the Detoured Passengers.

Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Parr of Wins low, A. T., and Mir. and Mrs. w. T.. McCreight of Albuquerque were among the washOut passengers from O 1.-the Santa Fe to reach this city at noon today. MT. and Mrs. PaIr were mar ried at Lineville, Iowa, on July 2T.h and are concluding their honeymoon by visit to southern California. Mr. McCreight is one of the publishers and editors of the Albuquerque Daily Cit izen and he and his wife are on a va cation to the Pacific coast cities. The washCut train consisted of fourteen coaches. including Pullmans, and con taining nearly 900 passengers, 25O talk ing dinner here. The train was sent out over the Maricopa branch. thence over the Southern Pacific to Los An SeleS.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
THE LAST SAD RITES
Ceremonies Attending Final Disposi-
 tion of Hoshe's Coon.

Some weeks ago a ring tailed coon on Hoghe's ranch, stroned in front Of a passing bullet and died. The body was brought to town and exhibited fo, a day or two, the coroner pronounce ed the animal dead and Hoghe decided at once that the coon should have q scrumptUous funeI2a as pehts everything that dies on Hoghe's ranch. But he wanted to make sure the ani- nal was dead so it has been kept on suspicion ever since.
 Last night the funeral was held m the rear end of the Hoffman. The mourners were a Bohemian gathering of kindred spirits and their minds were properly fitted for the mournful oc- casion by copious draughts of liquid sadness and ever and anon some sen timeutal brother was breaking into tuneful tears. Previous to the intro duction of the corpse of honor, there appeared a procession of hot birds, white winged pot pie, ct cetera, ct al, ct all there was of it, and then called for more.
 And lastly came the coon, proud and
 unbending even in death, glorious in his rigid statefulness with never q ring missing from his tail. With d
 solemnity perfectly beftting the oc- casion, the chief mourner supervised 1 the disintegration of the dead and each l portion was given decent sepulture by | him to whom it was assigned. The 1 only incident that marred the pleasure l of the obsequies was when one en- 1 thusiastic mourner needless of the pro-
 prieties of the occasion, passed his ! plate for more.
 Subsequent to the interment a re- ! quiem service was conduated under tn, i auspices of the Choctaws. It was mainly choral work and chants wfthou
 much chance for singing. But tn
 heart was there and it was momentar.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

The fellow who never come- Co tae poiE, is always the greatess tors.- Philadelphia Record
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
IS A BRAVE JAP
But He Wasn't Working for Glory
 When He Proved It.

Henry Yakit is a brave Japanese boy, says Con Tong, a FhOeniX Chi naman who is the proprietor of a line of vegetable wagons that daily make the rounds of this city. Con Tong knows that he is brave because he has seen him put to the test and it may be further stated he had to be brave or drown. Henry Yakit is in the en- ploy of Con Tong and on Saturday the vegetable chief sent him across the river on a business errand, instruct.ng him to return on uSnday wIth a car go of goods. When Sunday morning came Con Tong learned that the river was above the danger line for ford ing and hastened to the hither side to instruct Henry through the medium of the sign language not to attempt a crossing. He didn't care particularly for few Japs. more or less, but he felt concerned about his wagon and horses which have a market value.
 But Con Tong was too late. When he reached the river he saw Henry just driving in on the other side and the waters closing over the outfit. A sec ond later Benry was pounding the waves like a torpedo boat destroyer and 10 d HlShty SOou pui POSS' AAS SN
 q good leverage on each one that went by him and in d short time had tack ed back to the shore line. But the horses and wagon fared worse. They went down stream some distance and finally lodged where the water was shallow. In the course of few hours the outfit was rescued. One horse will be laid up for two or three weeks and the other was out of commission for couple of days, while the wagon is in the blacksmith shop. good for half a hundred dollars in repairs.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
IT WAS TOO THRIFTY.

Talking about strawberries said the Californian. but you ought to see some of our fruit. Why man alive"
 You raise big straw berries, do you? queried the Pennsylvanian as the other hung on.
 "Yum-yum!"
 / How large?"
 II hesitate to tell you. don't want to be thought liar"
 T know you raise large berries. and am prepared to believe anything you say. I suppose you grow strawberries as big us beer kegs?"
 "Humph!"
 Well, then, as big as barrels?"
 "Humah!"
 You don't mean as big as hogs heads?"
 My dear man. am living ir q house at present which has eight rooms and bath"
 But you don't mean to tell me-?"
 Eight rooms and a bath, sir, and every room Of good size"
 And you had all the rooms cut out of big strawberry! I said I was pre- pared to believe"
 Eight rooms and a bath, sir, and one of the coziest brick houses you ever saw. The bricks were made on the premises. I have been offered $7.5OO for the house." ~
 Yes, but you rather led me to be- Eeve that the house was one of the monstrous strawberries you raised out there"
 Then I beg your pardon, sir. It is brick house. It cost me over $5,OOO. The money obtained to build it was obtained from the sale of watermelons.'
 But about your strawberries? 9" pro- tested the disappointed Keystoner, you stanted out to tell me how big they were"
 Strawberries? Strawberries? Oh. well. I'm using one for a toulouse and another for a stable but Tn not brag- gins about them. It's when you get on the subject Of watermelons that I'm ready"
 But the other took up his paper and said he guessed he'd see what was fresh from Port Arthur.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06
oE LOCAL
 III INTEREST
FORGERY cHARcEp-T r .Ha

FORGERY CHARGED-T. r Han ley was arrested in Naco charged with forging the name of Postal Telegraph Manager Sherr to a twenty dollar check on a local bank It is expected he wiA waive examination and that his ease will go over to the grand jury
 KILLED BY LIGHTNlNG-Two brothers by the name of Metcalf were driving from Black Diamond to Pearca in southern Arizona on July 80 when q severe electric storm came up and one of the brothers was struck with light ming and instlrdy killed. The other was severely shocked bur eventually came to and drove back 'tl, Black Dia- mond with the body Of his brother Both came recently from Texas.
 A TWO SIDED STORY-Bisbee peo- pie Were surprised a few days ago when Jacob Pirrung a business man of that city was arrested on the charge of having issued checks to 'the amount of S1.450 while in Tucson on bank where he had no funds to cover them. Pirrung admits issuing the checks but says he had previously spent $4OO in drinking and gambling and that when he was reminded Of the checks he had issued he signed over Q check made out to him for $1,00O and paid the balance in cash but was too drunk to demand hack the $1,450 in checks he had pre- viously issued. He claims the Tue son sports are trying to squeeze him for that much money.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

fly expected the police would be. I, may truthfully be said that TO coon was ever laid away with greAser eclat received more loyal homage, or was more sincerely or enthusiastically mourned.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

It's hard to tell whether a woman spends more time trying to keep a. comp-exion she has or to get one she hasn'h-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

When she gets past 30 a girl quits laying down conditions under which she will marry man-New York Press
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

A woman is awful smart to be SO hot in summer and look so cooI.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-06

In their eaSerness to be known as good fellows lots Of men go 10 the bad.-Philadelphia Record.