davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
eg gheuermeDer's Harf-aus.
se5eihneter ssamilien=Gufentbnlt.

Gin 2onopner Sbeater=
Il n terne mer bat it9, geriibrt
pDn Der &lage. oaB 9unberte BON Sa@
lenten perfiimmern mibten, lpetl iid
ibnen feline g6ance bDte, ibr 2i9t auf
ben tpeltbebeutenoen 9rettern leu9ten
gu lafen, anbeifdig semadt, Seberz
mann flint Wtnuten an einem be-
fttmmten Sag bie betbbesebrte @es
legenbeit 5ur 8etuHoung feines aDnz
mems gu bteten, uno er bat bereits uns
adbltge Ipplitattoner erbalten.
Cine 9 atiitif b { r
: bternelt bat oas Muieum fiir
Natursef4i9te In paris aufgeitent.
Danah stbt es auf Der Grbe unb in
ben Meeren eeeen 100000 S6ierarten.
bte ben @elebrten befannt unb BON
tbnen bef9rteben tporben iinb. Die
Jnfetten alletn btlben iiber 100000
perf9iebens Mrten, oie 0Dgel bagegen
nur etpa $1,000 2Irten, alio ben 80.
1beil aller Sbierarten. Gerner tennt
man 10000 Qrten 1if9e, $500 Nrten
Reptilten, oarunter 1910 g9langene
arten, 10000 Mrten Mollusfen, 1900
Qlrten 4mpbibien, 10000 Nrten Spinz
nentbtere, 5000 9lrten @tadelbduter
unb 5000 Nrtsn Murmer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10

= 3elepbDntrt an DDS u 0lSd,.
ba6er fiir iraeno meld,e Nrt uor
Sooanasier. so. 5O4.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of the" "FREIE
PREssE FUER TEXAS has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
in the State of Texas. It is
mailed to $50 post-offices, and
has an extended circulation in
Mexico, in the Indian Territory,
and in Oklahoma.
1t circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state, as also in Mexico.
Two tlaveIlng men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new SUBJ
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the "FREIE PREssE FUER Texas
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, when it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulatlon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Siir $500 natb 9enti4lanD.

Deutib atnerifanii1e 8eitungen
tueroen i'm alten 8aterlano nit gro.
Ben1 Sntereiie eeleien, neil 1ie fib
frei ausipreben unb bdufie ppn brii<
ben nebr Neuiefeiten uno 0anri@.
ten bringen, als Die oeuti1en Bel.
tungen ielblt. Die rsSreie Breiie fir
Eeras" ift oriiben uberan, tpobin 1ie
geianot mirb, Elm iebr germ ge1ebener
@ait uno fann it1 ritbmen, Nners
fenpung uno Wnrbieung gu finben,
tuie aus 5ablreiben Briefen an uns,
iDute an Dieienigen, pel@e baS Blatt
an lire 8ermanoten ibiden, berppr.
3ebt. @er baber ieinen @ertpanoten
unb Sreunben cine Sreube erpeilen,
ibnen elm tpinfpmmenes @eIGenf
MAIDEN piu, Der beitelle fiir 1ie bic
nSreie 8reiie fir Eeras". Das Sn.
tereiie fir 9eras, tpie iiberbaupt fiir
ben Staat uno Die @egeno, NOD bic
gertpanoten tuobnen, 1T in Deutlh.
lamb iebr lebbaft uno es iit unrnDg.
lib, in Bripatbriefen cine 10 griino.
libe GufflGrung unb 8eI1reibuna
oes fremoen 2anoes gu eeben, mie
bies Die n6reie BreHe" allmDhent.
lih tbut. Sir ben geringen Breis
BON $3 uerienben mir pDrtDfrei unIer
rei6baltiges Wobenblatt auf Elm Sabr
an iraenb cine G6reiie i'm Guslanbe.
Die esreie Yreffe fir Eeras pnbl.
GDna0auta.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
mad ibrer Saierne III Gourbebot su<

mad i6rer Saierne III Goucbebot su=
rid.
Ser @inaus oes 9ofes in parts,
ipel4es Der &Dnig gu ietner ftdnoigen
Reifoena beiaubebalten ber{pra4, err
tpedte tn Dem betpeslt9en Semitic oes
Wolfes ote grDbte Greuoe. 9ie lange
ni9t betpobnten Suilerien tpurben neu
bergeri9tet. &0ntg unb &onisin fpen>
6eten Wpbltbaten, eri9ienen in oen
Sbeotern, biele porne6ne Jan1ilien
folsten oem 9ofe. febten @elo In llme
lauf uno fDroerten ben 9anbel, 70 gez
mann in oiefem Mirter Mles etnen aus
frie6enen Nnf9etn.
Ser &Dnig gebot. bab bic S4petz
aersarben ii4 porldufte ni9t btenftz
lta tn tbren auffdaenben rotben Unit
formen In paris feben laFen folIten,
ipobur9 au9 na9 biefer @ette bin
ieber 4nlab 5ur Grresuns bes @oltes
borit9tig fernsebalten tpur6e. Dfe
misunderstanding fanb untpeit
Der Suilerten in Der Rettbabn Elm pafz
fenbes untertommen fir ibre Be-
ratbunsen uno febte BIER ibre aefebz
gebenbe Sbdtigtett fort. gnoli9 aber
f9ten oas 5eit auf benz Marsfeloe benz
suten @tnbernebmen apifden 2Dnis
unb 0olf Die bD9fe Methe au berz
ktben unb Die 3eit oes sepaltfamen
umitur5e8 gu beenoen.
Dte S9nei5ersaroen perfolgten
pGbrenb ibres rubtsen Dtenites in Der
aaferne ale Greieniife in paris NIT
Der srObten Mufmerf5amfeit, fiiblten
tie iid bod Der @a9e unb perfon oes
40nfss unperdnbert NIT 8lut uno Qez
Ben perpfIt9tet. sts bofften balb
tpteber ben tbnen autommenben Ma4t,
6tenft TN S4loffe iibernebmen gu biirs
fen, famen porldufts aber nur In biire
serltder Gletoung na9 parts.
I'm otsfe 3eit lief bic Werpfli4tung
ab, pelde Wolter BON Diirler an ben
frdnsDiif9en Disnit feFelte. Gin
2ampf entfpann fid tn fetnem Sns
nern, ob er Idnger WlilttGr bleiben ober
IN tetne 9etmatb 2u5ern aurIdfebren
folle. Die 3apttulatipn Ser @hpei<
ger gait bon orei gu orei Sabren; es
piirbe zines nslen gintritts, einer
neuen etoli9en @erpfltdtung beburft
9dben, fats er fi9 entf6loFen bGtte,
fort3uotenen.
Der aOnts felbit entfernte feline Sc
treuen bon ii9. Walter bate bas So
lantben sesebene Wort: feft gum &Dz
mtg 5n balten, BET benz 8ampf in Der
failIes etngel0t, er mar frei unb eez
fanb fid, oaB es beHer fiir iie geibe
fetn peroe, ipenn er Der nunmebrisen
9eraogin bon @rammpnt nt9t nieoer
begegne. gs mar bies ein mGnnlih
tapferer Gntf9lub, gu Dem Malter fid)
bere6tigt nnb perpfli9tet bielt. gr
gelobte ith, nit Der @ergangenbeit gu
bre4en, ein gan5 neues 2eben gu eez
tptnnen, unb berf9lpb tbr Bib uno oie
4nbenten an Solantbe In einem adft=
4en, bas er fi9 perfpra9, nidt gu off
men. Damn gab er fetne Mbiiht funo,
in Die 9eimatb suriidaufebren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10

gtaien= Doer pals Ratarrb utro
iofDrt beieitiet unb permanent furirt
our6 "SorO Sormalin" (Gimer
& 0lmeao). 5n allen Npotbefeu
au baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Gin flarer 9opf,

quite @erbauuns unb elm bobes 2lIter
linb sinise Der Refultate infolse bss
@ebrau4s bon sutt'a 2eberz9Dilen.
Cine wirkfi6e g6alla6e.
Sine abfplute Geiluns fir Ropfi4merz
gen. Walaria, Masenidure, 9artlei.
bttgteit, Opapspiia, 9iftOiitat unb dbn.
li9e Qeiben.
TUFTS Leber PILLEN.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Gpatberm Yaciftc 8abm.
Whf N hrf

8Distbera Xactfic Wabm.
Mbfahrt
Nah Netu Orleans, SDuftDn uno Sol.
neft0n tGaiib. b............ IL. 40 Born.
u1o. 30 9tbenoS.
9acb eagle BaB, 81 8ai0. galifornien
mno Werito ..............9 800 Born.
Nntunft.
Son Neiu Orleans. Soufton unb Gal
beiton td9lib b...........7.35 M0r9ens
unb 600 Habnt.
Son 81 Baio, galifornten unb Meritu
300 Wber118
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
tSDrtlesuna fo.at.)
Gt,te lieberrafebmna.

Sbr f6nnt Current Masen nnb gurer
2eber cine ansenebme l1eberral9ums be-
reiten, fpenn Sbr, um Sdmer5 unb In.
reselmdBiefeiten gu itilen. 9r. Sings
Neue 2ebenspilea nebnit. 9lussesei9-
net sesen &opfUeb, 8erfopfuns. @dtpirt-
bel &c. gu baben BET S. &alteber &
Sobn, @eo. s, S. Sdmiot, Gig. nnb
Nbolf DreiE, rs gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
q. u. u 0t. q. Sabn.
Nbtahrt.

aacb guerO, goafum, SouitDn un6 @al'
beftDn, tdglih 800 8Drnt.
Rarb Corpus gbrifti, Godpert unb Bee'
Otue IQQltup p..............l.00 l.. 80 NQDlu.
Nacb Borne ,,nb &errbi(Ie, tdelib $500.
..........................9 .9:25 gornt.
Raeb 8oerne uno 8errnille, Samhag,
1886 Nahmittaas.
Mnfunft.
Bon guero, Ooafun, 6Duftun unb sGal.
beit0n, td9lib .45 Mor9ens
unb $50 Nbenbs s...................
G0n Corpus gbrifti. &Ddport unb 8ees
billie tdalicb g Is Nabn.
Bon Borne uno aerrnille. tdali6.....
.................... 45 MbenbS.
gDn 86rne unb 8errpill, Montas, 8.45
8ormittaqS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
Gtteubabn= >Ylall.
8. u q. "a. 8abtt.
U B { oIh T t.

Rab allen NorbsSerase8untten ........
O.UU CUEWl,
Rab ct. 2Duis, Mempbis unb benz
OlIeH ....l uur UuCDU.
Gob RDro 3eras, &onias gits unb
st. SDuts ................8.l5 8. 10 abenoS
NabWerito: ubr BORN. II. 10. .25 abenos.
Mnfunft.
gDn ct. 9ouis unb benz Siten 1909 gorrt
GDn lDcalen 8unften 20 mittaqs
&on ct. Souls unb benz Often: 9.55 aben6s
Bon 3areoD mn6 Merit0 . 12:40 nnbm.
unb 1850 abenbs
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
@mlf gbpre Babn.

Mbf bfabrt.
Nab 2anernia, Sutberlanb Springs.
Stodhafe. td9lih, .,...... 800 8prnl.
Anfunft.
Bon Stodbale. Sutberlanb Sprinas uno
9nnernia. taQfth. 2:30 Namm.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-07-10
M. Sc. & 3. 8abm.
rN

Nbfabrt.s
Nab Baco, Sort 8prtb, Dallas, &amias
9th, ct. Souls unb gbicaeD, tdslicb,
(Sunlet 9epDt) ..........8.45 Mbenbs
2ocalsu9 bio SmttbnilIe. Z. .10Gorn1.
Mntnnft:
Bon Chicago, ct. 1outs, Sfanias 9th,
Dallas, Sort Wortb unb Naco, tdgliH
(Suniet DepDt) ...........8 MorQems,
apcalaua nia Smithnille. -. 9.05 Nbenb8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

the name of our Lord Jesus Christ! Far greater than the cost of making our nation free, one and inseparable.
 Four hundred thousand men,
 The good, the brave, the true, ..,
 In tangled wood, in mountain gleii,
 On battlefield, in prison pen,
 Lie dead for me and you.
 Four hundred thousand of the brave Have made our ransomed soil their
 grave, ,.~ , +t
 For me and you, 5.|.- :.
 Good friend, for me and you.
 4Aila, yes. But ten thousand times ten thousand, and thousand of thousands, lie in unvisitsd, undecorated graves that things might not be so ill with yols and me as they might have been! The soldiers of the Cross! *~}.','
 Is it worth the cost? Men and wom- en everywhere are. constantly asking that question, as men and women ask ed the same question in '61-'65. It is always asked. ITO what purpose this waste" they said and say. Sacrifice for a great ideal. is always incomprehensi- ble and utterly foolish to the men who are blinded by the god of this world, or by the idolatry of self. To those who take the secular, material, egotistical, or epicurean view of life, the, heroes of the cross are always as St. Paul iron ically called himself, fools for Christ's sake,' and the precious ointment, tears and blood which they, pour out at his feet, so much senseless waste.
 And, friends, surely they are fools if the secular, n1aterialistic and goddess view of life is right and true? If a mans lifo does really consist in the abundance of the things which he pos- sesses, if nations life consists in the supremacy of it's commerce and the ac- cumulation of it's wealth, if humanity's highest good is found in the mart and sporting field, if body and brain are everything and the soul a myth, if a man has no heaven above him, no rela- tionship with the unseen, no kinship save with his fellow men and creatures lower than man-no outlook beyond the grave, then we who are endeavoring to l live the Christian life ourselves and to l extend it to others, are as insane as a child that pursues rainbow, hoping to find, when he catches it, a bag of | gold at it's end. Every sacrifice we | make in our Masters service, is as pur- l poseless and idiotic as the tortures
 which an Indian fakir inf1icts upon 1 himself, and every coin we drop in the I missionary treasury is as ain1lessly ] squandered as if we stood on the oceans brink and dropped therein oul silver and our gold. Christ has eithel | sent us out on the widest goose chase | that ever mortals went for, worst thar | Pickett's charge at Gettysburgh, or ht knows the end from the beginning ant
 sses the use of all this sacrifice. And, friends, is it not true that de spite all it has cost to enlarge ths
 Kingdom of God, the gain is greate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

than the cost? Who recks the cost of ths Civil war when he sees our present nation2 Who recks the cost of missions when he sees what has been accom- plished in blessings to the world. to say nothing of the reflex influence upon those who have entered into the divine enterprise-the dry rot of sslf-centered life from which it has kept them? Love and sacrifice rose high in the Civil war, but they step to no higher platform than when they go out to save those who speak another language, who wear a different coIored skin, who serve other gods.
 All honor, then, to the men who have nazarded their live in the service of the nation. But not less honor, certainly, to all those-men and women-that have hazarded their lives for the Name of our Lord Jesus Christ. For. far be- yond the name of any nation. be it even that of our own beloved country, is the name of our Lord Jesus Christ. That name is as mighty as ever to arouse courage, to inspire loyalty, to instill devotion. It never fails to pro- duce heroes when they are wanted, and to gather around it men who know how to suffer and die. And as we re- member those who died for the nation, let us not forget the linen that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

claims its tale of victims before it yields it's tribute of converts. The Kingdom must always pursue it's way to each new vantage ground and con- quest, through the same path of de- feat, rebuff and humiliation which the Master trod. xa "
 We have no need, alas! to go back to ancient times for pathetic illustra- lions of this truth of the cost of the enlargement of Christ's name. We think of the men who have laid down their lives in China-names still fresh and sweet. We think of the graves along the lonely course of the Congo and other African waters. We do not think, perhaps, of the cost of the lives that have been spared, but are broken forever in health. Men that have haz- arded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christi are not wanting to- day, as in the day of St. Paul and Bar nabas, in the twentieth as in the first century.
 Yes, and if their lives are not in im- n1inent peril, they are always in home sick loneliness-a loneliness that must be felt to be understood, and which many before me tonight have both felt and understood. The old familiar scenes and friends are far away. They are for the most part cut off from books, newspapers, politics, social in tercourse, and all the stir, movement and settlements which make up a large part of our lives. Thsir hearts hunger for the sound of the speech which their mothers taught them, for the sight of the faces which they never can forget, for their very children separated
 from them, as they must come to the home land to be educated.
 Yea, too, their moral and religious solitude is often more terrible than | their exile from the home land. They have a people about them whose ways are not as their ways-whose thoughts are not as their thoughts, who live and move and, have their being in another world of thought and action. They are l denied soul kinships. They do their work in the midst of the oppressive | heat of India. the cold of the arctics, I in places breeding fever and cnills. amid dirt and "squalor, moral impurity . and uncleannesS, for Which there are i no words, and appalling problems ever
 confront them. ,s..
 Say what you will about missionaries
 about these men who have hazarded I and are hazarding their lives for the
 name of our Lord Jesus Chrust. Cal them fanatics and dreamers and fools l as those who knew no better spoke o1 i the men of '61-65, but do not deny the , hardness of their lives, if you have any
 regard for truth and justice. Lives
 whose meat and drink is self-sacrifice
 continually. The. Lord forgive the eyes
 that see so crookedly and the lips that
 speak so slanderously, that see and
 speak of a Christian missionary's lift
 as one of ease, indolenee, and that fare:
 sumptuously every day. $, Great, then. is the cost of extending
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29

the name of our Lord Jesus Christi! Far greater than the cost of making our nation free, one and inseparable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the Anti-Tuberculosis Association
 Wednesday.
 Next Wednesday the annual meeting of the Anti-Tuberculosis association will be held at the sanatorium in the afternoon. Luncheon will be served at the sanatorium. The train leaves New Haven at 12:1O, arriving at wallingford at 12:S3. Conveyances will be ready to take guests to the sanatorium at cost of 50 cents for each person. This is one of the first opportunities for it's friends to see it in actual operation. Reports will be read showing the work which has been accomplished during the last eight months.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
MEMORIAL ADDRESS.
REV. MR. LUCKEY TO GRAND
 ARMY MEN.
Remembers the Many Who Have Died for Christ With Those Who Have Died for the Naticn--C Comparison of the Missionary and the Warrior--The Gain Greater Than the Cost--Ttonor to the Veterans.

Rev. Mr. Luckey at Humphrey Street Congregational church last even- ing preached a fine discourse appropri- ate to Memorial day, in the presence of Admiral Foote post, G. A. R., which attended in a body, and a large con- gregation in general. He spoke sub- stantia1ly as follows: r.-.s THE SOLDIERS OF THE UNION
 AND THE CROSS.
 sMen that have hazarded their lives for the name of our Lord Jesus Christ" --Aets 15:26.
 Tuesday next the whole nation will pause in the midst of it's activities to honor the men that hazarded their lives for the name of our nation. It does well to do so. But shall We for get those other men, from the first century to the nineteenth, from St. Paul of Tarsus to Pitkin of China, who have hazarded their lives for the name of the Lord Jesus Christ? If we pause to think of the cost of maintaining the unity of our nation, shall we not also pause to think of the cost of enlarging the name that is above every other name?
 The long story of Christian missions, what is it but an epitome Of these words, Men that have hazarded their lives for the name of the Lord Jesus Christ?" That first mission journey of St. Paul and Barnabas, with it's hero- isms and well-nigh tragical episodes, it's stonings and mob riots and expul- sion from cities, it's wrestling with rul- CTS, municipalities and powers, what < was 1t but a prophetic future of a thousand journeys which the heralds of the cross were to take? In the Sav- tours Kingdom, as in the nations life, every advance has been with bleeding feet--every step of progress has been marked by a gibbet, a scaffold, or a stake-every line of march has left be- hind it nameless graves, and before ev- cry victory there has been the sweat of a Gethsemane and the agony of a cross. Light is sown in darkness Truth prevails by the painful, persist ent endurance of it's witnesses, and every harvest of God is reaped after a long sowing of tears. Nearly every opening page of missionary enterprise is written in crimson linss. Every new field to which the gospel is carried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-29
PURE FOOD LAWS

Will not interfere with BURNETTS VANILLA. No State board has ever questioned it's purity.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
HymeneaI.

Frank P. Seiglitz Jr., and Miss Elma Haby were the principals in an early morning wedding which took place last Saturday, February II, at the home of the brides parents on Broad street Rev. K. I. Mckee tied the knot. and soon after the ceremony the happy couple departed for Ro1se- welt where they will reside, and where MT. Seiglitz is engaged in business, being a member of the firm of Max Lantin & company. Mir. and Mrs. Seiglitz are both well known and popu. lar Tn Globe, and their many friends wish them happiness and prosperity.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
DR. L. E. WIGHrMAN ....Phys,oian and Surgeon....
Oates and Wightman Building
 Opp. Post Otfioe

H. J. Ramer, the well known cattle man of Canyon creek, Arizona, and Watrous, New Mexico was here for eeveral days in conference with Mir. Goldberg of San Francisco, of the old firm of Miller. Goldberg X Putnam, cattle raisers, who operated in the Pleasant valley section. Mir. Banner has one of the largest ranges in cen
 tral Arizona well stocked with cattle. He holds valuable grazing privileges from the government including lease covering twenty miles square on the White Mountain Indian reservation and also an excluaive privilege on the adjacent forest reserve. Mir. Ramer spends about half of his time at Watrous, New Mexico, where he has finely improved ranch, stocked with thoroughbred and graded stock.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16
DR. G. A. MOSHER Resident Dentist
Office Over hitohcook's Drug Store Dentistry in all it's branches.
 Office hours from z m. to 8 pm.
Recurrence of the Storm.

A cold wave prevailed here early in the week, the mercury falling to % degrees on Monday morning and al most as low on Tuesday. The change in the weather encouraged the belief that it would remain clear for som time and that the railroad company would be able to bring in large DOT tion of the freight for Globe delayed by the waShouts and which was re- ported scattered along the Southern Pacific from El PaSo to Yuma, filling the side tracks and causing the Sou. thern Pacific considerable trouble.
 On Wednesday, however, the wealth. CT moderated and another rains torm set in. Last night there was steady downpour until toward morning, and this afternoon 1t has rain.,d steadily. The precipi ta'ion has announced to considerably more than an inch, bring. ing the total for the season, since January 1, up to about s4 inches. The rain continues tonight.
 The c. ", ,G.& N. Railroad company has been able to operate its trains to. day, although the road at several points is not in the best condition. The passenger train which left here this morUing reached Bowie at 3:l5 pm. and returning arrived here about II o'clock tonight
 Although forecasting the weather in Arizona is a hazardous updertak. ing, we look for an abatement of the storm tomorrow.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The Blade states that the contest over the treasureship of Pinal county was dismissed by Judge Doan upon the ground that the original petition did not state the grounds of contest sufficiently clear aud that the same could not be amended after the lapse of the forty days within which the contest must be initiated. w. E. Truman was elected on the face of the returns, and will continue to hold the office.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Superintendent Fuller, of the Pinto Creek Mining & Smelling company, brought his wife to town last Friday, quite sick, hsr ailment being ITO nounced appendicitis by the attending physician. Mrs. Fuller had improved So much by Tuesday morning that shd was able to leave for her home in St. Joseph, Mo-, attended by her younger son, and telegram received by M:. Fuller yesterday from bis wife stated that the improvement had con- tinued and she felt no fatigue from the journey.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

The Tucson Post states that E. E. Ma!lette, a mining man from Spring field, Mass, who had bond on the Joplin mine in the Santa Ritas, is miss. ing. It is thought that he is lost somewhere in the Gunsight country southwest of Tucson. Mallette started from La Osa sometime ago and has not been seen since. The Gunsight country is resort for outlaws aud it is feared that he has met with foul play.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

Arthur Francis is again confined to his home, by an atliiction which the attending physician pronounces rheu- matism, brought on no doubt by the wet weather. Mir Francis was some what better today.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-02-16

have moved to big white house on railroad track back of Kinney House whore l will continue WomaD's Ex- change, Millinery and Dressmaking business until secure store room to open up business properly.
 MRS. COLLIER,
 WOman's Echange.