davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

nantafonol. Gommiiiion 81. T.Sdue-
rim, ErGiioent Der .Eaciiic 0ail
Steamibip Co." uno WormeaGports
bon Nen.Dorf, Inpolt Der ,Bocific
Woil Stenmibip Co." botten cine
Gonicren5 nit Dem YrGiioellten. mel
DIE ooollrd peronlaBt mar, Dob Dor
aur5em Der ousihlieBlihe Gontroft,
nelfen Die 0umpfihifffabrts. @eiea.
idoit fir Die 9%eforOerung BON 6rad)t
bon Der Banana D.. giienbabn 8eiea-
ldloit lnne bate, m%lfgeboben Doroen
lit. Die Gonferen5 mar Elm Sdritt
sum 8ieoerobihli,B zines 6rod)tbc.
foroerltn9s . llebereinfommenS 5mi.
id)cn Der 0ompfIdiiiiobrts . 8eicQ.
ihoit uno Der Giienbobn, melfe iebt
IN Die obiolute Gontrole Der Tereinig,
ten Staaten iibergegnngen lit. 3il
elmer oeiinitipen 9eibIuBfoiiung in
Der Sode fam es nidt.
Ger Sfonoal i'm Iderball.
9eparteme t.
Der 9eiuno Der I9enten bes Sc.
bcimoienites, lpclde Die unbeiugte
uor5citige &croffentIihung Der tiir5-
lid publi5irten Hegieriungs . 9eritte
iiber sic 9oummou 9 Grnte 81 unter.
ii,d,cn baben, miro ourd) aderboil.
ScfrctGr @ilion i~oiort, nadoem CT III
icinc SGnoc 9clongt icin miro, Der.
0iientlid)t mcroen. Der SefretGr bat
ser l%lntcriuhung feline engcren 8ren-
sen 9e5ogen mo eS miro mobrlfein.
lid nod mcbrcrc Gage nebmen, bis
Die agenten ibrc Nrbcit pollenoet
babcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
@reaion frciseiprpd)cn.

Sein SinridtingsbefqbI mnr idou
5ebnmol ouSgeltellt. - Srau 60
poro's 3elteuiB beluies feline I'M
ifulb.
Hcobing, go, t6. Slni. -
Samuel 8rcoion, Elm Wulottc, mllroc
belite bon Der Intloge freigciprofcn,
Sobn GbiporbS ermoroet 5l bobcn.
Sron 9ote gonorbs, Gbefrou ocS Gr-
moroctcn, bcren 3eugnib Dor orci
Sobren Die lleberfilbrirnq @reoion'%
peruriahte, iproh i'm beute BON aucr
SduIo irei. @omoros ipllroc Dor
nabe5u bier Sabren ermoroet, uno
8reoion'S gerboitung erioIQtc Glide
Morote ipGter. Der SinriftuugSbc-
febl bcS Wulotten lit 5cbnmol ollsgc-
lteQt poroen uno ser So1 bat cinen
Der merfmiiroigiten Moropro5cIic iut
Staote cntmidelt.
Srou gonnrbS bat irit oem Moroc
Gin aino geborcu, ocIlcn Safer @rco.
fon lit. sic lit tucgen ser grmorounq
hires @otten gum SoOe pcrurtbcilt,
uno man ernortet, Dab Der @oupcr-
nellr cinen Sermin fiir ibrc Sinrid)-
tung IN oen nGhiten Gogcn ieiticbeu
miro. Tor mcbrcren Wonotcn mllr0c
tire Sinriftirn9 perid1oben, Oon1it iie
bel @reaion'S Ero5cB ol8 Staotsjelt.
gin allitreten f0nne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

*** Der n@ermonio . Glrnnereili"
peronltoltet an Sonntog. 0cn rs.
Sum-, cine grfuriion nnd Dem Ditto.
rid b%eriibmten gettysburg, iiir mel
de eit Gomite Die Observation-Disclosures.
bereitungen triiit. Ser Spe5iul5ug
perldBt Siaen.S totion nm S.30Dior.
gems mo bGlt an jeoer Station ser
Staot oil. Hunofabrt 9iQctc ST.
ainbcr bon 8 bis II Sobrcn oic Sdli.
te, Iino bel allen Mitglieoern porber
unb WoreenS an ocn perihieoenen
Sabnbofen 5lt boben. 9llio olti nit
Dem y@ermonio Surnperein" nod
gettysburg on Is. SUM.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Sdrcfcnsthat elmer Mnttcr.

GtcIer, @isc., t6. SUM- 6roil
Saul alob bat in ibrer @cbnullg
nobc biciigcr Stabt lore bier ainoer
mo iid ielbit setootet. gls @ofic
~gebrord)te lie Elm WetgermeIier, nit
melfem lie sic 8eblen Der &leineit
bllrd,idnitt. Gas Glteite Der Sinner
mar ied)S Sabre oft, oas alcinlte nod,
ELM Sduelins. Die 5rau mar lett
l1ngcrcr Belt franf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

50 Die rSormonie" peronitultet
moreen eineu Sumilien . ausililg
nab Iponoolc. Sas Gonite bat iiir
9eluitielingen fiir Sung nno alt i'll
nmfaiienoer @eiie Gorge aetrogell,
10 oob alien 5beilnebmern Elm genuB-
reiber Tag in Iusiid)t itebt. Gie
rSparrom's Yoint eleftriide gobn'
bringt sic 9elnfcr birett bis gum
Ylas. .@eiB Station."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

$50 Der ySrobiinn" ueronltoltct
lnorgen einen Nlisilug nod) 9enfert'5
Eorf (iriiber 2obr'S Enrf) an Der
Goriep.2 Zane. gs limo fir oenielbeit
bon Dem Gomite bofit uminiienoe
&orbereitungen g%ctrofien moroen, 10
ooB iih gefpiB ole Sbeilnebmer redt
gut arniiiiren peroen. Ilio lei NOR.
gen bus 2olungsnort Der u6roblinn.
Ter" lno ibrer Sreunoe: yIut ilad]
9enfert's Torfl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Mns Gifcrind,t.

Ct. BonL Snb., t6. SUM. -
@m. 9ooromon. ein Steinbriths.
Irbeiter, erifob bente ieine 5rau,
pGbrcno iic nit ibrem ainoe imarme
i'm Bette lag. nno beging oorolf
Selbitmoro. Giieriud)t miro ais NO
tip iiir Die 1bot aneegeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

1 1 ~ ~ " 1
8u0opeit, lln0orn, IS, Sum-
Ger 0itIihc Gbeil Der Yropin5 S5utb'
mor lit ourd cinen @%olfcnbrlId) Der
bcert morOcnl. Niclc SGllcr mltrocn
ourd Slutbcn iortGcrilien mo eli
Wenifcn iino %iorucit nohuciaIi6
mn'S Sebcn gefommcn. Gie Grnote
lit qr0BtcntbcilS 6~eritort mo Der 81
icnbobnperfcbr ob9cbrofen.
GoS ncllc aobinet Scicrunrp miro
am 1S. SUM ben NmtsciO oblegcn.
&oiicrin Iu9uit tic @iftortl
unpGBli d.
9crlin, Is, Sum-. aoiicrin
gllguitoGiftorio, @cmoblin ocs oeut.
ihen &oiicrS, lit unpGBlid, mo bat
iih g~C5lpun1en gcicbcn, bis ouf @ci'
tcres oui icoeS Grid)cincn in Der Del.
icntlihfcit &er5itt SIT %leiitcr. 60
ncit man neiB, lit ibr Scioen fein
bcocnfIidcS.
Ser IuSbr d. oes &ciupS.
NcopcL is. SUM. - Ger Gcillu
lit in cine ncl,c Eboic iciner SbGtiQ
feit getrctcn, mclhc in elmer Gripcitc.
riln9 Der tilr5lih nobe Dem 8rotcr
cinqctrctcncn ncrcn Sciinungcn re-
lultirt bat. @roBc Woiien beige
Shlndc. %gliibcnOc Stcine II. /. ~.
merocn %bcit0noig ans oicien Oeiinlun.
gen ACKNOWLEDGMENT mo bicten ei.
ne briaontcn Anblid, numcntlid) sur
Haht5cit.
Nus u o III.
Hom, is. SUM. - Ger Eoplt bat
bonn YrGiiocnten 2ollbet cin Sono.
id)reiben crbnlten, III Dem Sebtcrer
DEM Eontiicr icinen Can't oitSiprid)t
fiir ocIicn @lildmiinibe aus InloB
ieiler 9cluobrimg Dor Serletnngcn
bel oem Ittentot, meld)cs ouf i'm
iclbit unb Den &onig IlionS iiln9It
in EoriS periibt mnrben lit.
Der Seroloiite Hotb Stolien's bot
IN llebereinitimmiung nit Den benz
Eopit burd) bns @orontiegelet 5llgc-
Observation-Disclosures beihloiien, ollie
pom Yopit p~erliebenen MoelSperlei.
bunocn olS 5u Ned,t beItcbenb arSll.
crfemcn. 0ieier @cid)lnB miro fir
1uBerlt rid)tia gebalten ntb man er.
blidt oorin eiilen ipeiteren Sdlritt
5lr Nnbnbnung zines ScrnebntenS
5pilden Stride unb Stoot.
Soa Y@iornole bi Stolio" iugt,
boB aoroinoI @otti, Der @cnerol.
Fr0icft Der Congregation Der ErS.
pogonba, Der Ibiid,t, aus 8elunb.
beitSriidiitlten bon ieinem Imte 5ll.
riid5utretcr, Iusbrud perlieben bo.
be, ober IN potifaniihen 8reilell
miro bicic Mcloung oils rnridtig be.
5eid)net.
Gr5blldlof Snbn :. &coltc ans Git
bltqlle, Co., muroe bellte bonn Eopit
in Eripataioien5 e%mpfongen. Ger
Topit true Dem Gr5biidof ber5lihe
@riiBe mo @liidlpiinide al Den ErG,
lioenten Hopiepelt aitf.
~ oeebonihe Sn ureen.
ten auaerieben.
SoIonifi rs. SUM. - Die 80
Mann itorfe @onoe maceooniiher
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

Der .SrleansitroBeu . Seib-
un0 Spar . Tcrein" b1lt am Wons
tag Ibcno, oet 10. Silni, III leinem
Tereinslofolc, Nr. POS. Horo.Nolfe.
Strobc, ieine Sobresperlommllng
nno @enmtenmobl ob. Iue Mitglie.
Der iolten lid einiin0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

*** Der nGbolia . MGnncrdor"
peronItoltct am n6dltcn Spnrtog
einen grpBen 6omilienullSIlllg nod
aiefcr'S Eorf om Wioble-9liOcr. Die
gusfliiee beS ScreinS iinO Ooiiir be-
fonnt, ooB iie oGen SbeiIrcbnlcrn
einen iopaiiden Gag I'M 6reien bel
o%ngenebmer llnterboltung bietclt, 1t.
lonlit miro iiderlid Der 9elud eth
GROCER iein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
Stt.OO nod Niaaara.N alls nno inriif

ouf Der nYenniplponiu GiIenbabn,"
gele9entlid) oeS .Smperinl Council,
Incient Irobic ORDER Of tbe Wtpitic
Sbrinc." Sobrfnrten mcroen 81 obj
gem Sobrpreiie bon Baltimore am
IS. uno 10. Siini perfouit, fir Die
&iidfobrt bis 6um "a. SUM, eint
ihlicBlif, eiiltig, Ooer oegct 0epo'
nirung Der 6obrfarte ulo gtad5ob'
hung BON so Gents bis gum 80. SUM.
5abrfartcn limo iiber Short Zine"
ober iiber Gbilooelpbio giiltig. lin.
terbre6ung ser 5obrt lit III EbiloOel'
pbia orf iiber iene Stoot lalltetoe
SabrbiQete erlaubt. @rfltnoigt Glld)
bel Sidet. agenten. 064,7-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17
q cue pene5ucInni d) G
Yun0S.

u y
2onoon, t6. Suni. - Cine Sc
Notwithstanding Der Better bon
bene5lelnniihen Bombs lit otf Den
q. Srrni beruier moroen, INN ooS
am 7. Sunni bon oCn &ertretern Te-
nc5lclo's. Scr @erliner 9iScontos@e.
icaiduft, olS &crtretcrin Der ocut-
idcn 9onosbeiibcr, lnl0 oeS RutbeS
Ger ouSlonbilhcn 9ouosbeiiber, mel
der bic britiihcn Snbober reprGien-
tirt, obgeidloiiene llebereinfommen
iiir Die Hegclung Der o%uSltebcnocn
Sbligotioncn &enc5llelo'a ST. rotiii5i-
rcn. SaS llCbcreinfommen licbt 0ie
ArS9obe bon oreipro5entigcn 8oIo-
BONDS int 9ctrogc bon 132,049,925
9oliporS, Ole III AZ Sobret einloS-
bar limo, Dor.
Die 9onoa guSgobe miro ortrd)
Die lnipiOcrruilihe, por5ugSmcilc
llcbcriueiiutq BON 25Ero5cnt Der &c.
lpobnlid)en 3oQcinnobmcn goron-
tirt. Iber mG6reno Der 3oblllng
nit 0en omn l3. Sebrllnr 1908 in
@oibin1ton umter5eifnetcn Troto-
follcn, 30 Ero5ent Der 3oaeinnob-
men bon So @iloprn uno TltcrtoGo-
bello oeiignIrt linb, meroen iiir Die
Gmiilion ais temppr1res Sllbititut
oicier @orontie boz, % Iro5cltt Ger
g%cpobnlihct 3oQe = 60 Ero5. Der
3oae ollcr oloeren penc5uelonilden
SGien bcitimmlt merben. 9iclc Gmii-
lion miro iiir INNER frei bon alien
benc5lteloniidcn Steuern II. /. 10.
lein ut0 Der Heeiering ponNcne5uc-
la miro Die Nuinabnle BON Nnleiben
i'm IuSlano unterio9t, es Ici oenn,
boB Der Grloa sur ge5oblung Der &C.
g%ennortigcn Gmiliion beltimmt lit.
Gas Nbfommcn beItimmt, bob 3ob-
lungcn oltf Die Sdulb an ocn oeut-
idlcn unb britiid)en 8elonoten III
Genc5uelo Ncbiiis I%biiibrrng an Die
Gisfonto . 8cieaidoft mo Den Hotb
o%llslGnoilher 9nnosbciibcr &c.
lpilnid)t merocn. Snnaf limo Ole
britiid)en GinhpGnoc gegen 0icie
&lolllel oiienbor bcboben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-06-17

~4hlhr9enten unter Sonthctt'S BE
IeDl foiiroe om t3. Sunni unipett Eo'
lollfo nod iiebenitiinoigem be1tlgem
@efedt bon tiirfiihcn Eruppen boil
ltollol9 oernibtet. Die Tilrtcn bot
ten lieiin Soote, eillihlieBlif) 6lpeier
Sft15lere, uno II Icrrpunoete,
Ftorte CAB mad.
Son It ontinopcL Is. Suni.-
Ger lerblIh : tiirfiide 3lutIhenfoa
alilnBlld1 Der llebcrtretrmg Der I'm
oerletlidfeit oes icrbii6cn Goniulo.
teS III Wonoitir, Wlo5coonien lit jebt
I'M 9iitliden @egc bcigclcgt morben,
inoem Die Siirfei Scr 6orOerungSer.
blen'S ilodbe9cben unO ben 8oli5ei-
Gbcf bon Monoitir c%ntloiien bat.
Iuf Scr SUIT geQcn Gnarh i.
item.
NcopeL, t6. Slrnt. - Die bic
Iige Eoli5ci bot Nnfriht erboltcn,
oaB lid] an 9oro 0cS Glmoro 0oms
piers vFonmoniu" 0pcldcr am g..
Sunni BON Nefp . 2)orf nof Heopel,
SHINE nno SrieIt obfubr), 5mei &c.
fdbrltd)c Inord)iltcn bon Eoterion,
rs, befinben, mcIhe in oerbreferi.
ider Nbiidt nod Stolicn fomnlen.
is limo WoBnobmcn 81 ibrer Ser
boitun9 g%etroffen poroen.
IIte Woioifen bteiben.
|eneoig, 16. SUM. - Die NIT
ser MISUNDERSTANDING Der Worfus-
Stride betrouten 0ireftoren erfIGren
in %Grlpioerltng ouf ouSl6nbiihe Sri.
tit, bic 9cbuuptune, boB Die olten
Wioioifcn cntfcrnt uno ourd ncile
crlcbt mcrocn ~lpiirben,fiir nnbegriin.
oct. Nn Dem .EorooieS" unb Dem
NrofoIipio E @elpolbe, Die ictt unit.
der iin0, nuroen sic olten Mtoloifen
inl Sabre 1860 abgcnommen mo
ourd nelle eriett, obcr Die alien per-
ben in oem Muieum ser 9oiilifo
o%uibepobrt. SIS miro beobIihtiet,
Tie al Die iriiberen Fl0te wicoer ar-
5ubringcn. $50 nclle Woitern I'M.
llmgGnglih notbmenoig iinb, mer-
oen BON Oen ob5rncbmcnben Wtoioi-
fen genolte gb9iiiie bcrgeitellt mo
oieic ongebrodt lpcroen, ein Ser
iubrcnL Dos benz bel Dem gbncbmeu
bon 6re@fcn 9cbraud)lifen Gbnlid)
lit.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
"Chrlstian Anarchy.

How much longer" asks a CORES
pondent of a New York paper ARE
the people of the United States going
to let the ministers array them in
several hundred groups called denom-
inations?" The ministers, this CORES
pondent ought to understand, have no
more to do with the ecclesiastical dis
indignation so noticeable in America
than have the congregations to whom
they preach. There is tendency
among people who are worshipfully
inclined to differentiate in their theO-
logical opinions from all existing sects
and to flock by themselves" and that
is one of the facts that make the for
NAL reunion of the innumerable de-
nominations in the United States i'm
practicable. Here and there we see
evidences of 4 desire to consolidate.
Thus the several branches of the Pres
byterian church are assuming closer
relations of fellowship and the United
Brethren and the Primitive Method
lists are negotiating for union with the
Congregationalists.
But there will always be minor sects
like the Six-Principle Baptists and
the Seventh-Day Adventists, that will
resist inclusion in any larger body
and perhaps it is we'll that they should,
for to a certain type of mind insistence
on dogma is preferable to ecclesiasti-
cal conformity and there are many
sincere church members who would
not be intellectually comfortable in q.
church that did not minister to their
peculiar spiritual requirements But
we need not think that, even with the
smaller sects persistently opposing the
encroachment of their more powerful
neighbors. a condition of Christian
anarchy will result, such as the cor
respondent referred to apprehends
The sum total of 4 large proportion of
all the minor sects is very small.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
The Effect of Peace.

Every little while Mark Twain drops
the role of genial humorist and as
sumes that of a serious student of the
worlds great problems. His latest
deIiverance, in the latter capacity, is
a condemnation of the treaty of peace
between Japan and Russia. The
grounds of his regrets are thus stat
ed
ct think Russian liberty has had its
last chance and has lost it. l think
nothing has been gained by the peace
that is remotely comparable to what
has been sacrificed by it One more
battle would have abolished the the
waiting chains of billions upon billions
of unborn Russians, and / wish it
could have been fought. I hope L am
mistaken, yet in all sincerity believe
that this peace is entitled to rank as
the most conspicuous disaster in polit-
ical history"
The weakness of this argument lies
in the fact that the great war was not
in any sense a. struggle for Russian
liberty The issues were wholly for
eign to the administration of Russia's
internal affairs-wholly external to
any sense of oppression or any desire
for larger freedom felt by the mass of
Russia's population. There is no evil
dence that the waiting chains" would
have been abolished by another battle
even by the humiliation of Line
Vitchs army to its last man.
80 int
gent and courageous lovers Of liberty
in Russia have seen in the war an
opportunity to assail the czarate with
more or less effect, and to force from
1t certain concessions of a limited and
well guarded character, they have not
gathered around them anything in the
nature of a formidable and aggressive
force showing a disposition to seize
for itself what it wants in the way Of
larger liberty and constitutional gov
eminent. We have NJ. Whites word
that there are large masses of the
Russian population who know nothing
about the war. What can be expected
of a people so inert and stupid, in the
face of the fact of history that sue
ccssful efforts for emancipation come
from within a people, and must ad-
vance to a certain degree of achieve
ment before they can accomplish their
purpose even with outside aid?
The war has undoubtedly alarmed
the ruling powers in Russia. 1t has
caused considerable of an awakening
among the more alert elements of the
Russian people. But 1t has probably
exhausted it's capacities in these direc-
tons. No additional good could be
accomplished by slaughtering a few
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09

scores of thousands of men in another
battle having no relation to the evils
of mfsgovernment in Russia. The
spirit of reform can now gather
strength as well in a state of peace as
in one of external war. The seeds
have been planted; they must grow Of
their own innate strength. That they
will grow is a belief and hope Of the
enlightened world.
But 1t would not be a blessing, even
if it were possible to abolish the Rus
sian autocracy at one stroke and hand
the government Of the Russian people
over to themselves. What would they
do with it? They would not know
what to do with it, Better times, let
US hope, are ahead of them. But they
must show the capacity and determi-
nation to help themselves before the
final deliverance comes, and they will
not be deferred in working up to that
point by a cessation of the carnage on
distant fields of battle.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
PHOENIX. ARIZONA, SEPT. ., 1905
The Japanese Kick.

1t was quite improbable from the
beginning that the Japanese dissatis-
faction with the terms of the peace
treaty, or rather the dissatisfaction
of the masses of the Japanese people
with their utter lack of knowledge of
the terms would develop into violent
and widespread movement. The Jap
anese are not and never have been
revolutionists. They have additionally
accepted the order of things. Their
confidence in the government has been
unbounded for their regard for the
emperor, the sign of government has
always amounted to awe. The mass
es have cOntented themselves with at
tention to their vocations, leaving poll
tics and craftsmanship to those espe-
cially educated for public duties.
1t is not a surprising fact that the
people should manifest irritation at
an end of the war in which they have
become intensely interested and which
they believed would bring the nation
an indefinite measure of glory. The
unbroBen successes of their armies and
Meets haQ nlleQ the common pSCp4c
with the widest dreams of conquest
1t is not improbable that the more ig-
norant looked forward to the victori-
Gus entry of their armies into St. Pet
ersburg itself.
The prestige which the nation has
gained by the war naturally does not
appeal to the masses as a sufficient
reward for the valor of the Japanese
soldiers and sailors. They see little
tangible in the result, whereas before
the peace conference the world was III
their grasp.
This disappointment of the masses,
or rather, of isolated bodies of the
ma sses, cannot be of long duration
among a people constituted as the
japanese are. There will be the child
fsh, though slightly violent protest
and kick, and soon through the pass
ing disappointment the victory they
have achieved will take on it's rightful
proportions.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
ORDINANCE NO. 373.

An ordinance to grant to w. II. Con-
stable certain privileges.
The common council of Phoenix do or
dain as follows:
Sec. l. w. II. Constable is hereby
granted the right and privilege to lay,
construct. maintain and operate sin
gle railroad track for mis- private use,
across Fifth avenue, between Jackson
and Harrison streets, in the city of
Phoenix. county of Maricopa, territory
of Arizona.
Sec. 2. That said track shall be laid
on the grade of said avenue and shall
be planked with substantial planks on
the outside of each rail and over the
interior of said track the entire dis
lance of the roadway in said avenue.
Said track shall be used, laid and
operated subject to all rules, regula-
tons or ordinances as may now be in
force or may hereafter be ordained or
prescribed by the common council.
Sec. 3. The said w. II. Constable
shall be responsible for any and all
accidents that shall occur to any per-
son by reason of any violation on his
part, or the part of any person acting
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09

Unless early and correct treatment is
applied the patient seldom survives
when once the disease is fastened upon
her. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is the most efficient treat
ment for kidney troubles of women,
and is the only medicine especially
prepared for this purpose.
When woman is trou bled with pain
or weight in loins, backache, frequent,
painful or scalding urination, swelling
of limbs or feet, swelling under the
eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the
region of the kidneys or notices brick
dust sediment in the urine, she should
lose no time in commencing treatment
with Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, as it may be the means OF
saving her life.
For proof, read what Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound did for Mrs.
Sawyer.
{" I cannot express the terrible suffering
had to endure A arrangement of the female
organs developed nervous prostration and a
serious kidney trouble. The doctor attended
me for a year, but l kept getting worse, until
1 was unable to do anything, and mass up
my mind ! could not live. l finally decided
to'try lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound as a last resort, and am to-day well
woman. cannot praise it too highly, and
tell every suffering woman about my case. "
Mrs Emma Sawyer, COnyers, Ga
Mrs. Pinl1ham gives free advice to
women address in confidence, Lynn.
Mass.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
TO LADIES ONLY.

Would you be both youthful and
beautiful ?-use DIR. T. Felix Gouraud' s
Oriental Cream or Magical Beautifier.
1t elicits clear, transparent complex
ion, free from tan, sunburn. freckles or
moth patches-purifying and beautify-
ing the skin at the same time. and so
closely initiating nature as to defy de-
lection, when properly applied. 1t has
the highest medical testimony, as well
as professional celebrities, and on its
merits has become one of the largest
and a popular speciality in the trade,
as well as homes of the elite in both
Europe and America-it is the Oldest
preparation in the market of over 81
years standing.
The wish to be beautiful is predOm-
inant in every woman, and none can
say she does not care whether she is
beautiful or motif only just to please
her friend, lover or husband. It puts
back age, in appearance, at least 10
years by its wonderful results.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09
THE ROCKEFELLER TELEGRAM

Not only has he (NIr. Roosevelt) re-
Ceived kilograms of congratulation
from the king of England, the car of
Russia, the emperor of Germany and
the president of France. but likewise
from the king of petroleum, John ID.
Rockefeller, who is also the prince of
financial concentration, duke of trusts,
earl of banks, marshal of railroads,
knight of the golden fleece of billions
and decorated with the brass medal of
the Order of Ira NJ. Tarbell
There are people in Wall street who
would be prouder of that telegram
from Rockefeller than of those from
Edward, Wilhelm and Nicholas.-Wall
Street Journal.
Arizona republican., 1905-09-09

for him, of any rules, regulations, or
ordinances in being with reference TO
this said privilege, and shall at his own
expense defend any and all suits which
may be brought against the city of
Phoenix because of said privilege. w
H. Constable hereby agreeing to pay
any and all judgements wnich may
be obtained against the said city of
Phoenix because of any act arising out
of the laying, maintaining and operat-
ing of said railroad track.
Sec. 4. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its
passage and publication according to
law. and the cost of the publication of
this ordinance shall be borne by the
said w. H Constable.
Sec. 5. The acceptance by w. H.
Constable of this permit shall be deem
ed to be an acceptance by him of all
the obligations by this ordinance pro-
vided to be borne and performed by
MIN.
Passed the common council of Phoe-
nix this 4th day of September, 1905.
Attest: FRANK THOMAS.
City Recorder.
F. B. MOSS.
Acting Mayor.