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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
Gin nt&t
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Derlpre&e1,

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
aampf inter y.eacriploatcn.

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lpulioei lpnrben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05

TGiIe snr 9leiie in's anslanb be-
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05

(6ortietnns iiebe ,. Seiir.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05

NCOet iibcr o@cicb mo OrOnlnA N
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-05
Sm 0erInuie zines geih1itliden

Streites }luiiden Biebbdnolern in
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gltng bon $4,000 lit in ReaOirg.
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men BON 2elttgas innoen in Ybila.
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6ran in ibrem 3ilnuer i'll cinem 90
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Holbrook argus., 1906-08-18
Territorial Fair Notes.

~ ] Remember the dates of the next Fair, November l2 to IT; 1906.
 A two- year-old-trot and two- year. old pace have been arrang- ed for Arizona horses only,
 They will be half mile heats-2 in 8 on half mile track.
 Purses. $25O.OO, added money in each.
 Entrance fee, $5 payable in August, $5 in September, $5 in October, and $lO to start.
 Arrangements have been made for a great Cowboy Relay Race on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday of fair week. One half of entries will race on Tuesday, the other half on Thursday, The winners on both days to run Sat, urday for the championship of Arizona.
 This race will be two miles, changing horses and saddles every half mile
 Purses of $15O for each race, divided, $1O0 to first and $50 to second.
 Contestants must have resided 90 days in the Territory. and horses must be range horses, having participated m not less than three rodes.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-18
TO REPUBLICANS:

We are anxious to have every Republican in close touch, and work ,1g in harmony with .he Republican National Congr ss;unal 'trnrnittee in .avor of the election of 2 Republican Congress.
 The Congressional campaign must be based on the administrative and legislative record of the party. and, -.hat |,eing so, Theodore Rcosevelt's personality must be central figure anG lis achievements % central .aou5!t in the campaign.
 .. I.. desire to n,aintair the vcsK of :hi' campaign with popular s',ln:crip- tion3 of One Dollar each from kspub- licans. To each subsc-;iey we ~ill Ycnd See Rcpuh!ie.an Nasiunal Cam ,,aign Text Book a'.t' ~ll dot,un'ents Issued !,y .s1e Cotnlnit'ae.
 I,:,p ,,s achieva ! great 7+icsoty.
 .tAMGs S. SHERMAN, C.baiEman.
 y C. Box so6s, New York.
Holbrook argus., 1906-08-18
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

There will be dance Friday light of the z5th-
 Mr.J $. Cox of Gordon Can on arrived in city Thursday.
 Master Charlie Cross arrived l ome today from months visit 70 Snowflake.
 Mir. and Mrs. (. Hess accom- panied by Miss Smith, returned lom their pleasure trip Saturday
 Mir. and Mrs. K. M. Jackson md Miss Carolyn Whittlemore, |. ame down from Showlow this week.
 H. H. Scorce received a large .',nount of fancy blankets from me Scwards's trading post this week.
 Miss Jennie Berry of St. Johns, arrived here last evening enroute ,o Mesa, where she will teach ,chool this winter.
 Mr. Frank $. Thomas and wife came in this morning on No ;, from St. Louis, Mo. and re engaged III the civil service. they will leave for Keams Can jon to engage in teachi g school
 H. E. Richards just returned today on No. 8 from two years mission to New Zealand. Mir. richards has q host of friends ..ere here who will be pleased to ilear of his return home.
 The dance Friday night was a grand success" Youngblood and kartchner from Snowflake 1t the fiddle. Among those whom attended from outside points were: MeSdameS. Mamie -,>lark and Mrs Clark. Mrs. l. 'louck, Mrs. Joe Bardgemen, and ,[r. Barney Stiles from Winslow Hiss Teny Westover ani Mr. Mrs. Jolln Hurley. from Head quarter ranch Messrs, Elmer Richards, Jarred Porter, Harvie Cooper, from St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Buck aud Mrs. ( Allenbaugh from La keaux. and ,Ir. Harry H,rchey from Ramers ;ancl. They all said Holbrook was the cnly place to have g real nld fashioned home time and will all come nEa'r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

ed and where once the horse railroad brought destruction, the present transporta- tion system-which, with it's carefully CO., ordinated subways, tunnels, elevated struc- lures and outgoing surface lines, has acquir- ed q worldwide regulations for excellence Is in a measure one of the instruments of preservation. The station of the Elevated company under the old Massachusetts State House has given new security to the fine old example of colonial architecture and the great girders that are now being placed un- der the historic tower of the old South in order that trafficking thousands may de scend by way of it to the subway station will establish it more firmly, rendering it less liable than formerly to subsidence on the bed of clay which served the original builders as a foundation Practically every station, in fact. at which the visitor to Bos- ton may get on off one of the Elevated trains has its historical outlook, from the Sullivan Square terminal Charlestown Neck, the scene of the flight of the Amer ican troops from Bunker Hill, to Dudley Street. one of the outposts of Washington's encircling army.
 Crowds for the last few weeks have been peering through the iron fence into the big hole constructed between the tower and the northwest corner of the meeting house. Never before in the memory of man has 1t been possible to sec the we'll mortared sub structure which the old time builders laid in the spring of 1729 Nor will the stones be visible for long because portion of the earth, now temporarily removed, is to be restored Even the ancient ivy which for generations has 'graced the tower and front of the church will not have been injured. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

The old South Fair, held to raise money for the preservation of the meeting house, Is still remembered one of the greatest so- cial happenings of the New England metrop- oils in the nineteenth century. On the walls are still seen the autograph verses written for the occasion by Whittier, Holmes. Longfellow, Jean Ingelow. Aldrich and a score of other famous poets. and illustrated by the best artists whom America at that time claimed.
 From further dangers the Old South Is now well protected. Indeed with recent safeguarding the famous meeting house should be saved for many generations of the sight-seers to whom the historic associa- tion of Boston are it's great attraction. It has very lately been equipped with a system of 400 sprinklers as a protection against damage by fire. In particular the spire. which being of wood is the part most expos ed to danger. has ben thoroughly attended to. Up to within fifteen rect of the gilded vane have been installed the sprinklers. which in case of menace from flames, either in the structure below among the neigh boring building will let down copious streams of an extinguishing fluid for the protection of all the sides of the spire and belfry.
 Safeguarded thus above, the construction of the new supports beneath the tower and the Washington Street side of the building in the interest of the Elevated Company's rapid transit system of which Bostonians are proud. will give fresh sense of securi- ty to the association which has the building in care, and to the millions of Americans who regard the Old South as one of Uncle Sam's most priceless treasures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

for the Aimighty's help effectively that. as Iongfellow has related. an answering tempest smote the hostile ships and wrecked them utterly. Within the high-roofed oblong body of the meeting house. when Faneuil Hall became too small for the town meetings of the ante-revolutionary patriots, conventions of pith and moment were held Beneath one of the arched windows James Otis acted as Moderator Tn I76S at a meeting called to compel Governor Bernard to re-
 move from the harbor war vessel stationed there for the purpose of enforcing the odious customs laws Again overflowinE town meeting fin March. TITO, right after the Bos- ton Massacre, waited from morning into the night while Samuel Adams went back and forth to the State House until he prevailed upon Governor Hutchinson to yield and with draw the regiments.
 It was here, too. that on November 29, 1773, 5,O0o citizeps gathered together and re- solved that tea should not be landed. and on December 16 1773, 1000 citizens crowded the meeting house until long after candle light listening to orations by Josiah Quincy, Jr and Samuel Adams. while messenger af- | ter messenger went to get redress of the Governor at Milton. When the loyalist dig nitary finally refused, the warwhoop was raised about the doors of tho church and a band of prominent citizens disguised as | painted savages led the way to the harbor | for the destruction of the offensive tes. | Another great town meeting that sat in | tho church on June 27. 1774. was worked upon by Tories, who sought to sway 1t in | the interests of General Gage and the Boston Port Bill, thus rebuking the Committee of
 Correspondence and nipping in the bud the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

electing her. Mrs. F. c. Humes has ever been zealous in the objects for which the Chapter was organized.
 The Chapter membership is fifty. and 1t confers Crosses of Honor on Veterans in Madison and adjoining counties. r now proposes to enter actively into historic work and to diligently adopt measures for the permanent record of Confederate achievements.
 The Texas Division, U. D. C.. held their annual convention in Waco with three hundred delegates in attendance Two delegates from each chapter were entertained by the Hostess Chapter, but every arrangement for the com fort of other delegates was provided. Mrs Joseph B. Dibell of Sequin, was elected the new president of the di- vision: Mrs. Vincent, Dallas, secretary {; Mrs. D. A. Dunn was elected past pres ident. ranking all acting presidents, and ex-oficio member of the all com mittees, and q member of the executive board for life.
 A pleasing feature of the convention was the presentation by the divisou of loving cup to Miss Katie Daffir. of Ennis Texas. an ex-president of the division. Mrs. Cone Johnson, an other president of the divison, and now president of the Texas Federation of Women's Clubs, made the presenta- tion at the convention and the R. F. Lee Chapter of Houston received it for Miss Daffin. who on account of her schol duties was not present at the meeting. This chapter made for nal presentation of the cup to Miss Daffin on the return of it's delegates from Waco. The cup is of silver. four teen inches high. bearing on one side the inscription Katie Daffin,." on the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

project for Continental Congress. The
 assembly lasted for two days and ended in
 the triumph of the patriots and the sus-
 taining of the committee, Otherwise the course of American history might have been very different. Here, once more the memo rial orations were delivered after the Boston Massacre. Three months bfeore General Joseph Warren was killed at Bunker Hill he delivered his celebrated second oration, entering through the window at the rear of the pulpit. because the aisles and steps were filled with British soldiery and officers.
 The pews and pulpit now on view in the church are later in construction than TITS, for the good that whii ethc British occupied Boston, a riding school for his troops was established hero by General Bur- goyne. the pews and pulpit being torn away and broken up. When General washington made his triumphai entry in March. i7T6, he entered the building and looked down from the eastern gallery scene of desolation. Since the revolution time has brought vi- cissitudes. The congregation which former ly worshiped in the Old South Meeting House has moved to the New Old South Church in a moro fashionable district. The great fire
 of 1872 spared the historic structure, but for a time funds were lacking for it's support
 When in 1879 commercialism threatened to
 tear 1t down altogether and erect an office
 building in it's room all that was best in
 literary and artistic Boston rose in protest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

Boston. Jan 20.--The digging and delving and propping and buttressing that is now go- ing on around Bostons historic Old South Meeting House in order that right under it an entrance to the Washington Street sub way. now in process of construction. may be built. and stiH leave the venerable struc- ture uniniured, exemplifies the new spirit of the makers of commercial Improvements toward famous buildings
 Less than 20 years ago. when the same building, which because of it's traditions had come to be regarded national institution, was threatened, only the efforts of liul- tied number of persons specially interested in American history could save 1t from sharing the fate of many other important relies of the past At that time James Freeman Clarke wrote regretfuIly of the dis-- appearance of famous local features in these lines which now appear in autograph on the walls of the Old South:
 Dear Paddock elms, my friends archaic
 Horse railroads brought you to your doom. The City Fathers, to prosaic
 Destroyed you in your summer bloom. l heard with grief improvement summon
 Old Brattle Church It's square to flee. I look in vain across the common:
 The Hancock House no more I sec"
 All that is changed in Boston today. Land marks with historic associations are treasur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

roots of the plants have been gathered into canvass bags with sufficiency of mother earth for their support during tho winter months and they will presently be replaced in a bed of nourishing soil.
 Perhaps nowhere on this continent will there be a more marked contrast some months hence than that between the interior of the historic meeting house and tho white tiled subway station beneath, with it's laundering trains and hurrying crowds The under ground platform and apparatus con- structed by the Boston Transit Commission in accordance with an agreement with the Boston elevated Company will represent the latest features of steel and concrete con struction, suitable for a tunnel equipped with facilities for safe running of commodious trains Meantime the church still reposes the historical museum, filled with relics re- calling the most important scenes and per- sonages of our earlier epochs
 Above all there are eSerywhere in 1t in stances of the ending of the colonial era and the beginning of tho American Republic, for since April. 173o. when the present building, constructed according to the best taste of the time and recalling Sir Christo- pher wren's English efforts, was dedicated. 1t has been closely associated with stirring events Here, for example. fin October, 174e, at the rumor of the coming of DAnville's s fleet. Reverend Thomas Prince. the pastor and historic scholar of cminence. prayed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

soldiers. So it is hoped every one will plan for making the trip, be present at both sessions, returning to Montgom- cry at ?. m. on the 26th.
 Faithfully your President,
 MrsJ N. Thompson. Tuscumbia. Jan. Is, 1906.
 At the approaching meeting of the Executive Board of Alabama Division U. D. C. I earnestly beg all members of Historical Committee who can attend, to meet after the session of Executive Board. We are widely scattered, yet each one can send some suggestion If they cannot be present
 The literary numbers on the pro- gram for the evening set apart at the State Convention must be decided on. The Literary Evening" has become an important part of the conventions of nearly every Division.
 The January meeting of the Mobile Chapter II. D. C., was held in the Y. M. C. A. building the fifteenth of that month. instead of the eleventh. the ap- pointed day, as on account of the in- element weather there was no quorum present on that date Tn the absence of Mrs. Harvey I1r,e the chairman. Mrs. F. w. Christl-n gave a verbal report of the great success that had attended the efforts of the committee that had in charge the getting up of Christmas box for the Veterans in the Soldiers Home. Every one ap- preached responded most generously the very name Veterans opening all hearts. The president warmly con- graduated the committee and chapter Miss Moon, the chairman of the com mittee on celebration of General Lees birthday reported that she had closed deal, as authorized by the president, with the proprietor of German Relief Hall for $10, for the use of that hall on the occasion of January 19. She also reported that since Rev. MT. Mon | tague. of Howard College, had not seen his way clear to accepting the orator. ship on this occasion, the Rev. Father E.. O. deMoriniere had most graciously and much to the delight of the chap ter--responded to our appeal.
 It was moved by Mrs. stanton, sec onded by Mrs. Finch, that no refTesh- ments be served on this occasion. | The chairman of the committee on music, Mrs. Walker, reported that three musical numbers have been arranged for this occasion. The following com mttee on Decoration was appointed | Mrs. Finch, chairman. Mrs stanton, Mrs. Boulet. Miss Alexander. Mrs Will mer, Mrs. Dowty Mrs George Michael Mrs Sims. Mrs Pugh, Mrs. Pattison. The following names were added bo tht
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21

State Omcers, Alabama Division, U'
 ID. c. Honorary President. Miss Sallle C. Jones, Camden.
 President, Mrs. J. N. Thompson. Tus- cumbia.
 First President. -Ars. Electra Semmes Colston, Mobile. Second Vice President. Mrs. c. Cliu- ton Seed. Greensboro. Recording Secretary. Mrs. Chappel Cory. Birmingham. Corresponding Secretary, Miss Mat tie McDavid, Florence. Treasurer. Mrs. Julia Pratt. Pratt vile.
 Historian, Mrs. Harvey E. Jones' Spring Hill
 Registrar, Mrs. J. c. !,""'r rnce' Union Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-21
United Daughters
 0 The Confectionery

United Daughters of the COnfederacy.
 Editor. Mrs. Harvey E. Jones State Historian, Spring Hill. Mobile Coun- ty, Alabama.