davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
genniblbaniasS Balm.
Nam Am !9cittn nnS NorSrn.

VcrluRt bic GGlDcrt StnttOr, lnte lplgt:
40 MiurnCne DllNi,IsS tditon 444 4lioreenS),
tiptiCh, nan y~&iuilu2purt mo Sodh0ancn.
$40 NDrmittGas tUuiona -tlilot 500 Nnrni.l
iiG.lb. nud EillslurQ GblcdBo, GIncimndlt,
S4j @ormittaos, C]iialoa Citation 500 Gorm.).
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tiorg. mil ourbNc5cUocm Farior59Sn9aon,
y. u. %. GGIC lGaNGol mo Goah; Grlc ldGs
LID unb RodDcilCr an SsohcniG9ell.
ll,44 Normlttage Union StUitot 100 &prnl.),
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lopl mo Glnlird an lSpdcutdGelt.
Ito Nindlntittnge, tuAIlA luOu oer llrltonsStas
ilon'. EimitCo, nab GitieburN, Gbic0NO.
6icociNub. Goleoo, Setruit Cincinnati, Souias
bile mo St. Guulc.
400 Nanmittaee, tdolt6 Oon Scr luious1ta.
non .y.9cnnlpluGntn Spccinl" Il stunoen
tndl Gbtclnu.
40 NoGmittnGs. taalt6 Cpou Der uuiou eta
ltonl nan &ittaJurG, CHICAGO. ~gtGibullc lUtG
glHiHdoil uHo Goul@ullcl, q. Soule mo
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100 aDcuOo, idoli6 QOou Der uutouso tatioul
nab Chicago uuo GleutluHO.
$50 Abrnps. tdali6 Cuo1 Der Union Stntiuu},
nah FitispHrg. Cincinnati mn 81. GouiS.
$50 NIpcnoe, tnQli6 lpnu Der Union 1tntionl,
nod Nuilalo lpia emporium SuHctiuu), mil
atrJla9ncHocut @ufirt- S0lafnuQqon II. GuGd.
S.55 &bcnoe, tdGIi6 lon1 Der linton StutiouJ,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02


Aopr,. 5iionitcdc loton,,o 1rD yr.
ncrGn, 1tr,i,r tqr rni > drums
,fno 5000. 81
Eo,uco cturoron rro [ro,i NJ, 81,
0obcn mn Irou . Nr,moIfidc
5000
: q ritc Iii1cr ~, CHARITIES 9ror.
ton. gioroiritr hrr Iortgncmtr nohe
Hccic 1trorc tOO hei 100 IN St5O0
g4inion & Aofinror Icrmoltcr nm
A,ii Mrcrn = Wr,nnit16c S90DO
W6rn Is g}a0 an yero Noofr Gin
icitc orr l}orth grrntc ,ioha g3oin
.u,1tnn 2frofc, 1870 lbci sd Mr,inns
;i1a S65. $3.50 ,.n
Chico. Eoofc an W}orn 6, NcIl, 2f6
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nu1tnn. ctrorc 1919 6ri 81 &rnr6.
Wins SG9, Sf556a' .D.i. N"lt'"
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02


Wor0 o+rosc 100 n,i = Mr,rn,ir.
Sls &C. g.
ho,,r, g N,,f ,, Rih,rn 9aa66
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$3.50; $3.50.
WlitaprS 9l. Shmor3 an Sarah
<. Qrciton, @cltieitc ser Sutton,
maze o1foocttc 9Ipcmlr. 1913 bel
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NAM W,n;oni,r,br tl11I bci
Mrmh,ina SCR. 81
Wrtt,r 0iir Suiuroncc So" an
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
GGcIapcNfc SamtpicrsG umpnGnic.

plctnpCNkCuStHif
G.CBnnie Euinqicr . Sampler sIueuIia" lino
ut anita" nan
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Sampler ~uerluiicit Baltimore tiGli1 (ultsgez
numucl SountuC2) I'm G3O st6cuoS uno font
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mo in g,0rio,i nm 1,15 WiUrGrJS an, uHi0lita
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,RdtinorC"
nan @citsE0iut mn 3iidmpnS, IA.
Nnnlpicr ~pcrlnfen Baltimore tdglid (dlspes
fnmtueu SonrtlGa) nm 3 llIrlinhnittag5 UNI
IoGlUcIt IN NSeii Gpini nm 7.30 WtOrlen5 mo
III RtdmunO l1I J.25 Wtotqeus an.
Sic oil Wiontugcu. Mittpodhcn uno Srciius
Gcu puu Baltimore dbfabrenbeu 0nmpier, mo
0ic non gSeittRoiut on SienftugeH. Sunueritds
Hcr uno Sdr1itnqeH dbInbren, legen Al 8lpuccs
NcrrEoiui INTO IamunoS Gn; mo Die AT
Sieuituaclt. Sonrcrituucl ullb SarrituGeH bon
baltimore uno an Nuntaacll Wittpoden uub
6~rc,iaQcH uou NScit Foint nbiarcnnen Sampler
lcpc1 In gnr.tupn mo G!lbbuItf ar (het 9iills
ittlCnt 9Setter).
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mn 10, etghtitrafeu.9Seritc.
Surh Niuete nab allen Ruufteu f0nneu &c
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9luict Giircnir: Gr. 119, SitsSaltimore strahc,
". n 8obiou, slaert, &r. 127, Si'Salttmt,s.
Struhe, o0er ben SauptsVfrcGur: ar. $50,
Siabt' etrofc, glaltlmutc, Mb.
ucu0ru Sster, e. Z. GbiSm,
Sen. sC5eidhdttsfiibrcr. @eH. sGaiiapiersgtgen.t
7. 8. @e2unnef, SlIt2sGen '8aii .geent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-12-02
Marglnno & Ecnniuluania 81. 81.

9iige n~erIniieu 9iurtbs9lpc.s II. SafsStr. sStalion:
$50 &orn, nab gorE tGG'lb. alsgenonIrlet
E5tltuQS. as.-t
$50 &orm. llGh SeIin MIR Gpnntnas.
$50 Eorm. nab Geluir iigiib, ausgcnontrieI
Gulutaps.
3.25 Gnbnt. in6 gort tdqIih, aits0enouimen
Suultaps.
40j 9indui. NOD SCIin uur Sorntdes.
4.20 9sadm. rad SeIia tdglid, ausgenortrtcn
GonHtans.
GOO abenos nab @eIdir tdeIt6. aiSaenoHr
men SunntdG3.
HOO Nbenos nn6 gelntr uur Sonutdas.
tI.45 gbeuOS nab 9eInir @iittlunbS uno Sauls
flags.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
PASSED
BY THE COUNCIL
Ready For Governors
Signatures.
The Superior Court Bill Received
a Favorable Recommendation
from Committee of Whole of the
House.

The legislative council got busy on
Friday, according to the Republican,
and passed a number of bills and con-
signed others to the legislative grave
yard.
Among the bills which were advanc-
ed for the signature of the governor
we're the measures defining the holt
days, the house bill more particularly
defining the crime of grand larceny,
making the theft of all four footed
animals but dogs felony and bill
providing for the punishment of those
who defraud hotel keepers and inn
keepers.
Two house measures we're indefinite
ly postponed. One was bill con-
templating the remodeling of the stat
ute relating to embezzlement and the
other was house bill relating to cru
city to animals. Councilman Ruiz e
bill requiring that probate judges
shall be lawyers was defeated.
A bill was introduced by Mr.. Roem-
er restricting the granting of fran
chises for public utilities in munich
palities.
The rest of the day was devoted to
the consideration of Mr.. Bark's bill
No. II in committee of the whole.
Numerous amendments we're offered
and some of them were adopted. One
of them relating to registration pro-
vides that only those who can read the
organic act with more or less idea of
its meaning shall be allowed to regis
ter. A registering officer who takes
the name of a person not so qualified
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor.
That amendment is now a part of the
bill. The chief contest of the day
came up on an amendment offered by
Mr.. Rice. Originally the bill provid-
ed that only justices of the peace
should be registering officers and they
we're not expected to canvass their
precincts. One could register only in
the precinct in which he lived and he
could vote only where he was register
ed. Mr.. Rice's amendment proposed
that each of the two great political
parties might have two registering
officers in each precinct. That matter
was still before the committee when
it rose. The judiciary committee had
made several amendments but they
we're knocked out by the committee.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Office Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colo
RADIO, February 6. 1905. Sealed proposals in
triplicate will be received here and at Office
of Quartermaster at each post below named,
until II a m, March 6, 1905, for furnishing
fuel, forage and straw at Whipple Barracks,
A. t.; Forts Bayard and Wingate, n. NJ,
and Fort Logan, Colo. during the fiscal
year ending June 30, 1905. Proposals for
quantities less than the whole required, or
for delivery at points other than those
named, will be entertained. Q. S. reserves
the right to accept or reject any or all bids
or any part thereof. Information furnished
on application here or at offices of respect
i've post quartermasters. Envelopes to be
marked proposals for Fuel. Forage and
Straw" O. A. 81. MoCAULEY, Chief Q. NJ.
Feb. 9-10.11-12- Mar. "a
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
One of Them made the county recorder

One of them made the county recorder
registering officer.
The house in the whole committee
concluded the consideration Of the su-
perior court bill and Its passage with
its numerous amendments, which per-
haps not a member of the house has
distinct notion of, was recommended.
AS in previous sittings of the commit
tee great deal of time was devoted
to the syntax of the bill. A part of
the work of the day before was undone
and that was the amendment of section
II which cut off from the compen-
sation of the clerk of the court all
fees except those for probate business.
That amendment was Ieconsidered for
the reason that it was pointed out and
believed by most of the members that
if probate judge should refuse to
accept the position of clerk of the su-
perior court as the law provide, and
should make test the law might be
found to be unconstitutional in that
it had partially at least put him out
of office before the expiration of his
term.
A ludicrous error was narrowly avoid
ed. There is a clause in the bill al
lowing counties of the lower Glasses
to vote themselves into the provisions
of the bill. The same clause similarly
affects counties having a valuation for
taxable purposes of more than 50, OOO,-
900, meaning the county of Maricopa.
1t was presumed when this clause was
put in that the poorer counties did
not need judges having so much erudi-
ton so that their salaries we're fixed
at 81, 800 and that of their clerks at
81, 200 year. The same salaries there
fore applied to a superior court that
might be established in this the larg-
est and richest of counties. That was
discovered yesterday by sort of an
accident and the error was remedied.
AS the bill was drawn it consisted of
thirty two sections. What with the
changes made in the judiciary COM
mittee and those in the committee of
the whole there are now nearly fifty.
The live stock bill recommended by
the cattlemen's association was intro
duced. by Mr.. Webb. 1t consists of
ninety eight sections. Much of the
present law is re- enacted but there is
one clause which is designed to be a
compromise between the bill introduce
ed by Mr.. Barker few days ago and
the present law relating to the butch
er's license. The Barker bill permits
the killing by their owner of not
more than two cattle month for pur-
poses of sale or barter. The bill of
yesterday limits the number to three
in year.
1t was charged by some of the mem
bers that there was a prevalent pur-
pose to keep the public in the dark
about the bill. 1t was resolved that
there should be no printed copies On
the demand of some of the members
for look at the bill it was finally
ordered that type written copies
should be made for all the members.
l. is probable that there will be fur
Their insistence on the printing of the
bill.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
CITY RESOLUTION NO. ., SERIES
1904.

lCOts
Be it Resolved by the Mayor and
Common Coucnil of the city of Pres
colt, that
Whereas, the city of Prescott hereto
fore promised and agreed that it would
procure and donate to the United
States of America a target range near
Whipple. Barracks, in Yavapai county,
Arizona; and
Whereas, the said city of Prescott
did procure from John II. Smith, at
the expense of the city, to donate a
certain tract of land for the purposes
aforesaid to the said United States of
America; and
Whereas, the said United States of
America is desirious that said city of
Prescott should join in a conveyance
with the said John H. Smith of said
real estate in order to perfect the alb
solute title thereof in the United
States of America;
Therefore, be it Resolved that the
city of Prescott acting by and through
its mayor and its clerk of the common
council, do join in and execute with
the said John H. Smith, for a nominal
sum, a deed to the United States of
America, for the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being in
Yavapai county, Arizona, to wit:
The northwest quarter of the south
west quarter of section two, township
fourteen north, range two west, ella
and Salt River base and meridian.
Passed by the Mayor and common
council or the city of Prescott this 9TH
day of December, 1904, by the follow
ing vote:
Ayes-Mulvenon, Brinkmeyer, Will
son, Head, Mr.. President.
Presented to the Mayor for his
signature and approval and by him
approved this 9Th day of December,
1904. Dennis A. Burke.
Mayor.
Attest: H. H. Cartier, Clerk of the
Common Council.
Approved as to form: E. E. Ellin-
wood, City Attorney.
First publication Dec 8
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
$4,000 Reward.

Once of the sheriff of Ysvapai county.
$500 REWARD will be paid by the
sheriff of Yavapai county for the ar
rest and conviction of the parties
who robbed the treasurer of Yavapai
county on the evenin., of November
Sth, 1904.
The best description hat can be OBJ
tanned is as follows :-Oae man about
six feet in height, dark eyes and hair,
steel grey clothes; One man about
five feet six inches in height, dark
clothes, black hat, red hair on back of
hands, short stubby fingers.
Joseph l. Roberts,
Sheriff of Yavapai county, A. I.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

One way second class colonist tick
cts will be OF sale from eastern points
March LIST to May 18th, 1905, Chicago
1913; st. Louis, $50; Kansas City, s25;
8 Omaha, Neb., s25. We now have trav-
salers' accident tickets for sale here.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
TALKING MACHINES.

If you want to buy a talking ma
chine or desire to exchange some of
your old records for new ones, don't
fail to call on b. Titlon, agent for
Columbia Photograph Co. 217 W.
Gurley st. lx5xlm
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
DRESS MAKING PARLORs.

| desire to announce the reopeniDg
of my dress making parlors in rooms
IA and 10 Wilson block where | will
be pleased to meet my old customers
and L also solicit new patronage
Having the agency for Stevens Bros.
silk and suit house, 1 am prepared to
supply the demands of the most exact
ing. Mrs. L. A. Winchester.
12x25xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
PHOENIX ORANGES

Car load of sweet Arizona Oranges
will be sold by the box or at retail.
You buy this fruit cheaper than you
ever bought oranges before. Will de-
liver them at your house. Call and
try them, they are sweet and of rich
flavor. S. S. SculI, the Orange Man,
141 S. Cortez st. 2x14xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
GROWN KING.

Excursion to Crown King and re-
turn every Sunday, -. 90, return same
day. Crown King and Middleton to
Prescott every Saturday good return
Eng following Monday, 800. 8-3tf
j. ". KRAEM Err, Ticket Agent
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
ASTROLOGER.

Don't fail to consult Nine. Ramsi,
the famous astrologer aud clairvoyant.
Life readings, past, present and fu-
ture. OF great assistance in business
ventures. 139 S. Cortez ST., first door
south of Goldwater's. 2x14xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Steamship tickets to all points in
Europe, South Africa and Australia.
For rates, sailing dates, etc., call at
Burke hotel city passenger office.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Among the other bills intro duced
was one for the creation of board of
embalming. Such board is urged in
the bill as necessary for sanitary rea-
sons, for instance, to prevent the
spread of contagious diseases.
Another bill appropriates $50, COO for
improvements at the university.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Phone your wants, for sale, or for
rent advertising to the Journal Miner,
Phone number IA, and you will get re-
suits.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Cow Boy tournament to Phoenix
February 18th, one way fare for round
trip on sale February, 17-18 return
limit February 2lst. 2x11x1O
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Grand Canyon excursionses Date of
sale every Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday; return limit sixty days; rate,
.S11.4O.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Los Angeles and return Tuesdays
and Saturdays of each week s29. 20 re-
turn limit 80 days. 9-3O-tf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Prescott to Iron Springs and return
limit two days, so cents. 2xl1xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22

Phoenix and return on sale Satur-
days, 80. I1x23xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
9-2S-t12w

Prescott to Granite Dells and return
same day, 25c. 2x11xtf
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-02-22
Desirable Opportunity

On the 18th of this month | will be-
gin the preparation OF a special edition
OF the Resources of Yavapai county
for free distribution at the Lewis
Clark Centennial exhibition, which
will be held at Portland, Oregon, for
six months following May LIST next.
In Importance this will be the great
est world exposition during the year
1905, and will perhaps, so far as our
interests are concerned, be the only
fair of international import at which
we will have so favorable an oppor-
tunity of doing good for ourselves for
some years to come.
Ny last two editions speak for them
selves, and in the preparation of the
third only ask for that support and
consideration from those who have the
good of the county and territory at
heart. If people ever become acquain-
ted with our incompaIa able resources,
one of the methods is truthful and
legitimate advertising. Excepting
eversastingly at it will surely bring
success. " Yours truly,
lx7xtf Tom Shultz.
WANTED-Quickly, few persons
TO represent long established wholesale
house among retail merchants and
agents. Local territory of few coun-
ties. SIS salary and expenses paid
weekly. Expense money avdanced.
Commission extra. Permanent engage
ment. Business successful. Previous
experience not essential. Enclose self
addressed envelope. Address, Super
Intendent Travellers, 325 Dearborn
St, Chicago
9-2S-t12w
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-25
MAGNIFICENT BASEBALL
WAS THE GAME IN MOBILE YES.
 TERDAY.
Only Three Hits Were Made on Danne- hover and Six on Baker Score was and for
 Eleven Innings

Mobile. July 24.-,(speciai .)-Mobil. ians witnessed National League ball playing this afternoon. It was gilt edged and up to the handle. Meridian gro Mobile fought 1t out for twelve long innings. and had it not been that Meri 1ian earned two TUT S in the first half of the twelfth 1t is doubtful if the game would have been finished, Dan nehower for the visitors held his op- ponents down to three nits, while Ba- wer allowed only six hits during the entire twelve innings. Both got sup port, of the finest order and there was no disgrace in the locals losing it. At the beginning of the twelfth Lynch hit and was followed by Rhoton. who bunt- ed and beat it out, he and Lynch being safe. though there was an excusabIe error on the part of Truby at first. Gen
 in's sacrifice advancing both runners. Dunlap. who caught a great game, pasted the sphere to left. scoring Lynch and Rhoton. going to second on the throw in. It was getting dark around the edges of the sky a heavy cloud hav- ing just passed over. and two outs soon followed. For the locals Rankin went out from second to first, Gettinger was safe on an error of Lynch, but never did anything, as Relf struck out and Truby flew to center. .-...