davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Su tcrfaufcm:
Seue neien rlooernen 8fpeiit6digen Sduicr an
Der Horos9urleDsS trdbe, apiiden Der Sairs
nlountsslpenue ulb SdDettesStraBe; ceTnentirie
GeIier, Sroitntre lnb Spie; emuiuirie Babe
iualrne lro aii6elts9lb9iiiie: Marmors9reppen,
9lh5uaSfnnn sSerbinhrng. gequeme Ierfaufss
&ebingnnaen. Rrejs $500. 90. GrunoSins $50
pro Su9r. Gebmt Die ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Cons.
gsalter 8. saeitpbal, an Srt uno eteue.
Moot5-Se6D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
3a.sb @ieh' .W~QeioSie.S aae,"

%urnuft'G6e uun 2Uiu. .anb Gvrref.Str.
Snupfdlnrtier hes @efangpereins rrW,eio
bic. GtHafihHoet ieben 1orneritaeslbenb
8ertdmmlungen oeS centennial Mespers
9erein5" teoen 2. uro 4. Sienit1e i'm
Wiollat. IeIepbot--G. & g. gJoIie 17b6 Or
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Gin Wiio6efl bon ID bis 10 Suhren fir Ieid,te
Sansarbeit in elmer fleineu Sarnilie; quite Seis
Ilnt6: g!at5nirnaen in Nr. 1i3, eue.Gatbe'
rtuc.Strahc, (333-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
8icl WclS at peroiencn

nit Semitic. Sbits unb Beinbau. @erinse an'
5ablunp, Ieitte gebinaunseu fir fIeiBiee Sar
mer. Sine i~Iuitrirte @roi9ilre ipiro irei oer'
lanot. Waan f1reibe oesbalb all
8. gabenboop, iii 0..GbarleS.S ctr,
(Septt9, 12Ufte) Baltimore, Wb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Z. u, A6crrnru's Saur,
gproof.Gdc WuagB. nuo 6aroitnr.str.
Salptdiiarticr oe5 ~guDern : Watners
neriida slbeHo. Gene Mttglieoer mi1fprs
men. SurdiiNlithes Bier Der .9latiunal.
Vrdnerei" am 3apf. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Gr. 2f6, GIals, nabe ,po,pu D .airaae.
@or5iigii6e Neine. Gpirituolen u. ll.Iion.
9iearren. Neiiee Nter ain 5apf. 9untb
iir @cf1npslerte BON l1.30 Yorui. big
2 ubr gtnd,mittcgs. 3ciepUpn, Is. & i.
= Wt.' sermon 3oOS q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Haiie sur Geiic im's Nnslanb be-
isrgt 6. Hainc, Nr. Alb, Sit-Ynlti'
murc'S trafc, nabc Goitambunic-Nu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

NeIlnnat:
NrrIdnn
NFrInhof


Gin COMPLETENESS heIiideS Suusmdoden oocr
SrGu in elmer Sdrnilie bon hrei Terionen; fIeis
Sobn. Giad5nfragen in Ir. 1892, Sit.SaItis
mures Strafr. (333-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
lit Sbrc @eleaenbcit


fanicn zines isner muoernen Sauier nit icdls
Simmctu al 9pic.strahe, Swiiteu dartmouth
Noenuc IuS SaBettcs StraRe. Aeaer, &oi uno
1rottoir nit GeItelit belegt uno neucite 9inri0s
tnngeH. einidlieBlid aloafenianal Inihlnb.
Urnllo5ins n.r $50 pro Snbr.
Is. 3. Gallagher, @uuinciitcr,
@iireau yir. 2407, SoirmountA lpenue.
(26l-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

sine aciettc 5rali filr Sic aIlaemeine 5aus.
nrbeit. iupie cinise aibterinneI an slrbeiiss
hoierl. u dbnlaidinen. 9ad5ufrageI in 9r. 1886,
Yenn sNpcnuc. (332-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
gu berfanfcn
gu uerinniru:

Su ucrinniru:
Srei Nnrpldbe nit 3nianllnet 40 SUB Sront
an sim SirdBc. Ode &rofpect.% gtoenuc. Curtis
Yep unb 100 sup 1icfc. yi1d8uirugcu in Der
Alllce nes nEent'dien Gprreipunnentcn."
t33h-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

SUbu ~. HidefS Gafr,
SdEoIer nit feiicn gSeiren, CYiritlole1
lnn Sigdrren.
Tr. Big, Sho.Sremont.stpc., Baltimore.
Sreilunfb hCn GaH5eIi Gag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Canton mo Stebtanstpwn n.
GfraibfS n9ihcufran5.Sane,"
-Ede 4 MN lAnnah.Gfeal

S~auptanertier hes rynbern ser. lint. <Eers
Gins" r@i6enIrdi5 : Snmen ; 8ereins,"
- Carton Snrmer:pdb-eh ,en guus iinb Qeibs
Sereins "Seutfhe o. miitbIiffeit" uito
uSefperrG onflaoe y}r. Ats, 3. 9. g."
Sriihes 9ier III ieoer Belt. - 6, & B.
Ielcpbon. &o!ie 1923 s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Soicpb ehipenaer's Gate,
2tf5, Galnertpn.HDnb, uafe Srroerif. gtue.
Die beiten g9eire i'm geeiieno. WlabIs
5ei!en 6u isoer Seit. 9eiddfisIlui1 cine
Spe6laiitdt - Sallen ST Oerniietben. =
Sonptqtartler oes pGonnTtnttcr SoliSieiis
8CrcinS." a.aH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

WpUFtf WDNlIrr'V
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
Nr. i92i-l923, Srleans.strafe.
Saiiptauariier be5 .Wio5art $ Otinners
doris" Gineiiuuoe ieben Sonnerilae
slbeIo. Scr aWio6crt Ndls urlo 9et6s
8erein" oerlammell lid ieoen Wlontna
bier. Gbefupente $ Gelepbon g4plfe
644 g. (9lpril4 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
Gin @roBfeucr.

Sn SDnd)burg. 3d., nlrOe olii
3orneritnN oiiyh 5tucr ein Sd)aoen
bon $4,000 anaerihtet. Mehrerc
groBc @eid)ditsbduirr nutoeh eiuge.
didlcrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01

Gpting'S ngautun 2tebsrfranS.@ane,"
eitopcft.G6c 8. Ctr. II. 6ait-Mpe., Canton.
Sinafninoe icSen Witiipof glbsro. Ser
9amens8ereiti oeriar1nteIf fih ieben 9iefis
ftag Nbeib. = a9iationn." sgier atH 3apt.
Observation-Disclosures - BoIfe 1853 s..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
SerIamet Sramcn mnS Nabdea:

Prrfdugt:
elm 6rai ais a09iu, fofuie 3nnl Ssalben
mo SilBelu in eiiter tleineu Sdtnille; 9teles
en6en er1uroerlif. Jidd8ulruaen III 9r. 2oo9,
-itsH re itpn. strufc. (335-b)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-01
3e9m Sran$'s rSafer.Serberse,"

Nopii Trui,
Heiiaurdnt 5um mMiiinheiter Sut"
Tr. 435, Hratt. Sirnfr.
@de bon 8. GtraBe, SigbIunoioipr.
1~eiepbor-G. 4 Y. sSolfe 3346 U.
Bor5iiali1es Bier, Gpiritucie len NIB
Giearren.
(9Tai2O 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
EoN M 6 W

marks of tall palms and are known as oases.
 The Valley of the Nile would be just as bare and monotonous as an asphalt pavement were 1t not for the fact that once year the Nile over flows. It has been overfiowing every year for thousands of years, bringing down from the mountains of Abyssin- ia and the far away regions of tropical rains a spreading volume of muddy wa ter. Every winter. when the dwind- ling stream gets back into the GUS tomary bed, 1t has left a layer of black sediment over the inundated dis trict So many layers of sediment have been deposited that now the rich black soil is thirty to fifty feet deep along the river. thinning out as 1t meets the slope of the desert Un- like our prairie soil of the Middle West, the Nile farm lands are not underlaid with clay. The Nile soil is black all the way down to limestone-a 1oury min eral powder of even composition. The only parts of Egypt which can be cul- tivated are those touched by the an nual overflow. Egypt is really a rib bon of alluvial soil following the stream on either side. The tourist standing on the top deck of a Nile steamer can see both to east and west the raw and broken edges of the des' ert.
 The entire population lives on the
 river, literally and figuratively Dark
 robed women come down to the stream ] in endless nroeessions to fill their wa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

cult. Just thnk what roiiicking fun It must be to reveI day after day in sarcophaeyi and sepulchres. stumbling through subterranean passages and kicking up the dust of departed kings, peering down into mummy pits. also also trying to stretch the imagination like a rubber band so that we may get the full significance of what is meant bv 1900 B. c. People come to Egypt fo cure nervous depression and then spend nine4tenths of their time hang ing around tombs. Why come all the way to Egypt? Why not go out to Woodiawn and run foot races from one family vault to another
 MT. Peasley has no use Tor the tombs we have seen up to date- Al seui-Hassen we rode on donkeys and climbed hills for half an hour to m eneet several large cubes of dim at rnosphere surrounded by limestone. Al Assioot we put in the best part or the afternoon toiling up to another gloomy cavern While we stood in the man chamber of the tomb of Hapzelal Iwhnever he was), trying to pump up aorne enthusiasm. MT. Peasley moppeo his brow and declared himself.
 ssTn tell you what I can do, ne said. ''I can take hundred pounos of dynamite and a gang of dagoes and ro anywhere along the Hudson and hiov out a tomb in weeks time that will beat anything we've seen in T.rvpt. Then I'll hire a boy with narkfn' brush to draw some one leg red men and some tall women with their heads turned the wrong way ana
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

at a rough guess. and yet at the risk
 of dealing out superhuous information [ am going to insert some geography.
 miles. For thousands and thousands miles For thousands and thopsands of wears it has supported a swarming population along its banks, and yet
 until fifty years ago no one knew
 from whence 1t came. The inhabitants
 suspected that 1t came from some where, but they were too busy paying
 taxes and building pyramids to wor-
 ry about scientific discoveries For
 1, 200 miles up stream from the delta
 outlet the Nile does not receive any
 tributary. It winds over limestone
 base and through a rainless desert be- tween high and barren table lands.
 Occasionally, where there is gran
 ite formation the. stream is narrowed
 and forces its way through rushing rapids, and these are known as the "cataracts" The first of these is at Assouan, about six hundred miles up
 stream.
 Assouan has for many centuries
 marked the border line of Egypt prop CT. To the South is the land of the warlike blacks. who have been trou- ble makers from the beginning of time The First Cataract is the usual terminus of tourist travel, but those who wish to see Nubia and the Soudan board a small steamer, pass through the locks of the new dam and go by river 2I0 miles to Wadi Halfa, thence by rail 576 miles to Khartoum. It is here, about thirteen hundred and fifty miles up stream, that the White and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
rr To. cEKT:AIklLX A eAY LIFE
ned nleasure trip.

called pleasure trip.
 But let us go back to the river. for in Egypt one must get back to the riv- CT at least once every twenty minutes The Nile Is Egypt and Egypt is the Nile. All this description may sound like a few pages from the trusty red Vuide bok,, and yet the word Egypt" will have no meaning to the reader who does not get clear panoramic vision of ths wonderfully slim waist ed country. Nearly six hundred miles long and yet containing only twelve thousand five hundred square miles about the size of Maryland.
 The strip of black land which yields the plentiful crops Is nowhere more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

I'll charge six dollars to go in and make my fortune.'
 The significance of the 'six doi- lars" is that every traveller who wishes to visit the antiquities must pay gov ernment tax of 12o piastres. He re- ceives monument ticket" which he must show to the guard before enter ing any tomb or temple. I regret to say that the tickets are often passed along by departing travellers to those newly arrived and as the guards do not read English anything that looks like monument ticket will satisfy the man at the door. At Beni- -Hassan MT. Peasley discovered, when he ar rived at the tombs. that he had left his ticket at the boat Fortunately. a fellow traveller had an extra ticket with him and Mir. Peasiey had no difi- culty in gaining admission to all the tombs under the name of Mss Ella McPherson."
 Before plunging into the details of our voyage 1t is only fair that the in dulgent reader should know how and why We came boating up the Nile. And first of all he should know something about this wonderful river The Nile has been described one million times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

cause stampeding is their speciality" said Kitchener, but I will kick them by algebra.
 He did not say this. because he did not say anything, but this Is what he Indicated by, his calm preparations He knew that the dervishes were frothing at the mouth and praying Al lah to give them another chance to swim in gore, so he simply edged up within striking distance of them and picked out his ground and waited. A kinetoscope here would have galloped up and down the line shouting. Up men. and at themw But Kitchener was not hero. He was business manager of an abattoir His object was not to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

than ten miles wide, a mere fringe of fertility weaving along through4 dry- ness and desoation. Anywhere along the river you will climb to the rock plateau, you will see the slow moving river, probably a half mile wide, as a glassy thread on which are strung fields of living green. bordered by the dreary uplifts of desert. The trave1- CT who goes by boat from Cairo to As souan sees all of Egypt. The cities and temples and tombs of olden times were perched on the high spots or planted
 the bare hills, so as to be safe from the annual rise of waters Anything worth seeing in the whole country 10 within an easy donkey ride of the river bank. The river is the only artery of travel. There Is a railway. but it fol- lows the river all the way up to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

ter jars, and 1t seems that about every forty feet or so all the way up from Cai- TO the industrious fellah Is flirting water up the bank and irrigating his little field with the same old fashioned sweep ana bucket arrangement that was in usa when Joseph came over to Egypt and attracted the attention of Poti- nhar's wife. The Egyptian farmer Is called d fellah. The clothing that he wears would wad gun--that is, rifle. not a shotgun. ' He puts in at least fourteen hours day and his pay is from ten to fifteen cents. MT
 Peasley told tourist the other day that inc song, He's a jolly good fel- lah" originated in Egypt during the time of the Ptolemies This Is a sample of the kind of idiotic observa- ton that is supposed to enliven a so-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

and filters into the Mediterranean, the stream is walled in by fiat topped hills of barren aspect. They are capped with limestone and .carpeted about with shifting sands, and they look for all the world like the mesas of New Mexico and Arizona, for they lie bak- ing in the same kind of clarified sun shine. This meandering hollow be- tween the rugged hill ranges is the Valley of the Nile. Here and there ths hills close in until the river banks are high and chalky cliffs At one point the valley spreads to width of thir- ty-three miles.
 East and west of the hills are vast areas of desert without even spar of vegetation except where there is miraculous rise of water to the sur face. The spots are grateful land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

win a great battle, but to exterminate a species. And he. probably did one or the neatest jobs of house cleaning on record.
 The bIoodthirsty mob, led by the Khalifa, or Dowie, of the Soudan. charged across an open plain. Each determined deryish carried in his right hand a six foot spear, with which he hoped to do considerable damage. When he still lacked about a mile of being within poking distance of the hated infidel, the machine guns opened up and began to sweep the plain back and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

swept region with fire and sword. They had wiped out British armies and put Gordon's head on a pole. They were in drunken ecstacy of Moham- medan zeal eager to fight and ready to die, and they got all that they were looking for.
 It is less than eight years since Kitchener went down to call on them. Of all the cold blooded and frozen fea- tured military taeticians of the inex- orable school Kitchener stands pre- eminent. General Grant in his grim most moment was absolutely emotion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

Assouan
 It would seem that the country was especially laid out and punctuated with sights" for the convenience of the modern traveller for the visitor who goes up the Nile and stops off at the right spots can do.a clean job of sight seeing without doubling on his tracks.
 Until a few years ago the tourist going up the Nile had to take da- habeah. This sounds like the name Of a disease, but 1t Is really big, roomy' nat bottomed sailboat The dahapeah moves only when the wind is in the
 (continued on Page 1s.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

forth in long regular swaths. just as the sickle sweeps through the yellow grain It was quite handicap for the invincible children of Allah. They could not use their six-foot spears on
 any one a mile away, and before they could recover from the chagrin occa- stoned by this unexpected move on the part of the enemy about eleven thou sand of them had winged their way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
Ky GeorEe Ade.
fcopyright, 1906. by George Ade.) In the Nile.


 Up the Nile.
 The dream of many years has come true. We are moving touthward) up the Nile. Like busy sand files we are fitting, almost daily, across white patches of desert to burrow into sec ond hand tombs and crick our necks looking up at mutilated temples we have learned to spar with native ped- Iers and fight them out of our way. We ride delirious donkeys at pell-meli speed through bewildered villages, while maniacal boys run behind and yelp like coyotes. We have adopted helmets. goggles, sun umbrellas. cam eras, guide books, witch hazel and in- sect powder, We are letting on to one another that we have got all the dy- nasties straightened out in our minds and that we are beginning to get the hang of the hieroglyph.
 Ten years ago not one of us had ever heard of Koti or Khnemhotep Now we refer to them in the most cas- ual way, as if we had roomed with them for awhile. It is certainly gay life we are leading over the cemetery cir
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

al and acrobatic as compared with Kitchener He carried ice water in hls veins and his mental machinery ticked with Birmingham regularity.
 He did not get excited and dash into the open trap. as all the others had done. He moved slowly but relentless ly into the dread country and built a railroad as he went along. He car ried everything that British army needs-marmalade polo ponies, Belfast ginger ale, timed meats, pipe clay, etc.
 We cannot stampede them, be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06
George Hde in Pastures Dew

Blue Niles converge and bring down from the rainy equatorial regions the floods of muddy water which are the annual salvation of Egypt
 Ten years ago Khartoum seemed as inaccessible as the North Pole. It was headquarters for the most desperate swarm of frenzied fanatics that ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

to eternal happiness and the others we're radiating in all directions, pur- sued by those who wished to civflize them and bring them under British control Those of t@e dervishes who escaped are supposed to be still run ming At least they never came back to start another Messiah movement.
 Ten years ago the Soudan was seal ed to the whole world and death wait ed for the unbeliever who crossed the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

The Nile of which you have read and along which are scattered the Simon Pure monuments of antiquity is the six hundred miles of winding river between Assouan. the First Cataract and the sea. For the entire distance, until 1t spreads into fan shaped delta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-06

border Today the table d'hote roams unafraid, and the illustrated post cara blooms even as the rose.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
SENTENCE DAY IN COURT.
One Unfortunate Goes Ia State Prison,
Another 20 Industrial school.

Today was arralgnment and sentence
day I'm the criminal division Of the dis
trlct court. Judge Armstrong sem
fenced one prisoner 10 the state prison
and another TO the reform school. Three
other prisoners were arraigned and en-
tered pleas Of not guilty to the charges
against them.
Hyrum ,Youngberg, a boy II years OF
age, pleaded guilty to burglary In the
first degree and was committed 10 the
state Industrial school. The boy burg
larizcd an Office over Walker Bros.
bank on Nov. 10. Atty Bulge repre-
scented the young prisoner and made a
strong plea for leniency. The court
told the boy that he would give him
an opportunity to reform by sending
him to the industrial school, but that II
he ever came before the court again
he would receive the limit OF the law.
G. w. Smith. who burglarized the
Bingham hotel at Bingham on Nov. 20
pleaded guilty to burglary In the Sec
ond degree and was sentenced TO three
years In the state prison.
J. T. Lavery. charged With the en-
hez2lement Of funds belonging to a
Labor union, OF which he was treas urer.
was aTagned and entered plea OF
not guilty 10 the charge.
Arthur Messenger pleaded not guilty
TO the charge OF polygamly. j. II. Bon
enbcrger entered similar plea 10 tho
charge OF assault with a deadly weap.
on, alleged 70 have been committed up.
on Walter Jenkins at Bingham June.
ton on Sept. 10,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
THE FILlPINO'S FUTURE.
Depends Upon Granting Him FREQ
Trade With ihc United States.

Chicago, Nov. 30. THAT the future
~ tho Filipino depends on int granting
~ free made in his commercial rela-
tons with the United States. was tho
statement made yesterday by Judge
PAU W. Llntbargtr, who has Just re-
turned from the Philippine Islands,
where he served Ave years as trial
judge 10 which position he was ap-
pointed by President Mckinley. Judge
Linebarger firmly believes the Philip
pines have been moderated and thai
the resources Of the country have been
nuderestmated, He declared emphat-
ically that there IS nm erroneous idea
prevalent IN the United States that the
Philippines are a drain on the tax
payers of the public instead OF a self
sustaining nation.
Viewing the operations Of the Japa-
reese in the far east since l.C close OF
the Russo-Japanese war, ~ gave HIS
opinion that "a war between this u1-
zion and the yellow people Is inevit-
able, because Of their desire 10 control
tht commerce Of the countries beyond
the Pacific Already be says The le-
gend "Great Britain bar Greater Ja-
pan" finds utternce on the lips of
every person Of he FloWery kingdom.
Judge Lintbargcr announced himself
IN favor ~ The establishment Of "A for
eign trade bureau % be operated In
connection with the consular service.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-30
FIREMEN WERE BUSY.
Pleasures of Thanksgiving Disturbed
BY -Four Hurry up Calls.

The fire department spout a busy
Thanksgiving day Four calls were
registered on tho book The first call
came IN at o'clock a. m. from Main
ana First South. A street car had
caught fire. and one OF the employees
OF the company thought tho depart
ment was all that could save H. Chief
and hose No, ! responded 10 the cali
~ ego p ~. another alarm was sent
In from 81 = street. a two story
brick building belonging TO j. @. Giles.
had caught from an oVer-heatod fur
mace, The house is valued at $4,000,
the contents at $1,000 with 81, 900 in
surance on tho building and contents.
The exact amount ~ damage done has
not yet been ascertaiued
AT $3.50 p. m, the Day Nursery on
| street, between First and Second.
sent in alarm for the hose. OF No. g.
which responded ana soon put out
the blaze. Five hundred dollars dam
age was done, Both cases are attrib-
uted to oyer-heatcd furnaces. The
last call came from l4i west First
South az 1908 D. m, A four-story
brick building used as hotel, had
large volumes Of smoke and lying
sparks Issuing from the chimney The
SCOT from the nue had caught on fire
and some one fearing the house was
ablaze, sent in an alarm. The assist
ant chief and hose No. responded.