davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Sareau Der N65ugsfanaf. Is pmntiffpu Der
Staot Baltimore.

uTnlCrtCuU' socpuuoe.
Sultimure g, Z. Aooember 1906.
9eriienelte Augebuie nit Der Auii6rift .Rros
rotaIs iOr SurHifbing aHo 9reCting Senaae
Slmpiua flGUt. a~oreiiirt an Den ngparo Of
Aiparos" Der Siaot Baltimore iperoeu int Bis
rean bon Sru. pnrrD 5. Sopper, SlaotsReeis
TRAITOR. Baltimore. no, bis nm II llbr Wlors
acns am 2S. 9looeInber 1906 fir Die Grridtune
uno Sieferun9 elmer gbwaiiers4umpsgtnIage,
heiiebcup aus orci 80 27R Dfillionen 8allos
ueH SuHlNeII. 3pei % SrainirsFumpen, foDie
Sdmpifefel Sobreu uro 3nbcb6r, ipie III ben
GldHeu. ole in Dem Sircuu oes 6beisSnges
nteure Der Gommiiiton duilieaeI. erfibtlid III.
SneSifiiuiiuncn mn Sllne tDnnen auf .@rfus
t1eH bin iMI Nilrsdu Der Nb5n9stdlalsG u %rtIlifs
non. Simmer H04, .Incricm "sSebduoe. Baltis
more. No. 1m lno ilnt Dem II. Nooember
1000 crIllqt perben.
Gin be9lGubiater Gbcd fir $4,000 1T nit ies
benz slnaeboi 81 binterlegen; ale Gbeds iino
an hcn Niapor unb Siaotrdtb bon Baltimore
nna5nfieIlei.
Sic criolgreifeH Dieter BADEN in llebereins
ttIulIHlIllg nit Dem S.doisGbdrter in Re5ug duf
Seniralie @iiraihnfi SI i%iellet.
Sic Sehoroe behalf lid ons Jieht Dor, irgeTfo
ettlc9 ODER ale slngebuic abSuipeifeIl. Hid.
SHt Huiiruae DER Th3uasinrdI'9 omntiflioIl
Icter 2enrn, iuH, Iorfiter.
0nrrn ". Huogere, Sefretdr.
@utsebciBen: tl
u. Clan SimauuS,
YrdiioeHt Der 9outrafts9eb0rbe.
tHoo15.16.11,1 Is, 20,21 20, 23. "a. 26)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
gcfanntmadJnngcn.


Baltimore. Wl0., 20. 9iob. 1906.
ardit. Der mir ourh oas @efeb Der. iebenen
Nuiotidt rife i'd hermit cine fpe5ielIe Situng
oes Sidbirdi6s bon Baltimore elm, me!dle AM
ttenfag, oen 20. HDpcmber 1906, nm . 1lbr
JtG6mtiidgs. In Den Stumnteru Der betreffens
oeI Raibs8peige ab3ubalten III.
Scr 3ioed oteier Sibuna beiie6t in Der Be
ratbIlg ltno Rrittlulg Der &orani6ldae in Der
borgei6ldgereu Biib9eisNeroronuio fHr 1907"
iuie Die gu~oGetGeboroe o~ieielben ben beioen
3pei9en oes SiaotrntGs unter6reitef.
s.. 0iaD Simanus,
t9too2OJ Wabor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
@iQiam Gouf's

ipubfbrfannte S75 Seersiounseu umfafen:
pra6tuoueu Sarg, nit i6pur5ent Iu6, iueibem
ODER 9raliem 8lilfb iiter5oaen: 1uberen Staten;
Vecrbignna : ~gln5eiee, gi%nbalfunireit,. Saro'
ibube, Iraicrftor. Tuotenbetito ODER Sede, Seffs
NntfberL. Sings, GtiiDIe, 2idte:, 2el1ter unb
Eruperie'n.
Naes pnait1nois S75. Gctne GItra.speien.
500 = @fr!anot pon 2etdlen = 500.
Nnoere Veeroigung 500, 500 Hno $40.
Nurtts nno 0rcenmpnnt. speune.
9eioe 1elepbpne. Iag uno Hatt.
(Sft4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Nrchrrif Mnhnns.

s. ftarb am Il. &opcmbcy 1906 Srcberid
@abaus, ~ae!iebter @dtie Scr pcyiiorhcucn Mar,
gurei gSGhauS. i'm Ai!Cr non SO Sdhrcu. Hie
BeeroiauHa itHNti 3ieuitaa, II lior @ormit
t1gs. pon feiIer lepteH %&Sobuuna, &r. 1908.
gSarHers Strubcs ans iiaii, icpQi &eupanSie
luoen iino. tS29-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
S~criammlnngs .Nnscigeu.

pangemeiner @rbeiter aranteu. lluteriti ennse.
Screiu BON Sft.SaItirore."
Die SabresoertlriInllifB nebit 8eamtenlpnbl.
ioipie ole Gifbe3ublung Der Observation-Disclosures
teifrage ilnbet am Sieuitag, ben 20. Nopember.
I'M &ereiHSlptdle. gpoenicincr's oane," Cit
Sanette. Strafc, itatt.
Am Spanfa1, Den %. 9ionember D. J., miro
Elm 9luiterlls9ioiten auf Dem @rboIunasplnbe am
0ears9reet ituitfinoen.
t323-4) GcrrO Sruu, Sefretlr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Mnrnnrct IS. 0nn,lcr.

IS itarb am IS. 9iooeuber 1906. nm 8 llGr
Abelos, in ihrer gSObrinp, yr. 22i0. @uiterils
4penre. WargGrct e. GnRSler. gSittlue bon 5re'
miro ipdter GnQe5ciat. (323-5l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Wnn DC Gnnlmnf

IS ftirb am IS. 9iopember 1906 gc;er 9au
DC Qonlmhf i'm 9tIter bon 81 Sdbren in feiner
29obnnne. gtr. 1913. RiueriOesslpenue. Sic
9eeroigune iiHhct @iittiuOdl, . llbr liormiis
tags. bon Der 3eillgen Areu5sStirbe aus iiGit.
t32I-51
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
2urrainc.

Iatertfh - 1arfartis Srtsb!tM.
Weitlih, bon Balbrcof elm uno cine balbe
Ror.b.Sloenue.Gar. Sreie autften Ha6mittaeS
am Iernlinus. Breiie bon BegrdbuibpIdben
iesi fpe8ieu. 2ei6te 8enin9nreen. 3elepbon-
Gaton 223. Vireau: Sranflin. uio Winbior.
NpaoS. MetIanet @rcf6are. (Wsai4. 1S.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
GlcftriidJe WubitGten.
Die Glegans Der Tisnr elmer Tran

iBr aefraQeren gpriet OBJ. GieS III es. mas
Srauen g5dIff araiebeno nnh beipuioert madt.
9iele S6ncr1en tnb anf euggefdniir.e biuiae
bebinbern. TnS ,Habe 1psiet" lit has ein3tee
gorfct nnf benz Wdrft, ipeInee freie5 stbenls
hoIen geftattet. rNeese Gpriet" TarisrS, ~.
20O3, Nsse.GtasteA efsate. (Gsbrt6.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Tranf W. 3crncr.

IS iiarh am Is. 9,opemuer 1906 i'm -Siuois
0ofpitai" Srnuf u. Serncr, ~aeliebter Sutte BON
Wiinnie 3erner. in icilcm 81. yebcrsinbre. Sic
geeroiguna iiuhet am Mittluun. Moraeus I'M
I llbr. bon feiner 9SobHung. GT. 1915. 9Soros
PdtierfolsG Bart 9%lpenue. ans RAD Der St. Gdtbe,
rinesAirhe iidIt. no nm 5 llbr cine teierlihc
&eauiem.Dlefe iir feline Scelenrlbe eeIebrirt
luiro. (323-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Irau Gliiabeth Muoolph.

Or. 1910, sseft.eanpnIe. etrahe,
iuiro ben .llIterritt In Der YorseIon.sDsdIerei
pieber nufnebnen.
Gr5ifnine Der aIalen am 2. cttsber, Wsor.
gems 2 tbs.
coulter iino acbeten. flo rebt5eitia su mel.
ben. (Sept3O]
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Sohn Sermis & Sphn,
2etdIeubcftattcr NIB G!nbaliamtrer,
az opop H.f..,I ~.nc

1I' ~'Ool LTIVUHp' SIIWNt.
3peigeftift: gr. 524, @ditern'Mbenue.
SiahluHotomn. BaItimore.9ountp.
Bir ba6eu in lnierer Iai9en 9efhdftsprdris
Irm unb Heib beeroiat. Sino init geriugem
Brofit 5ufrieoeit. Die fetnitcn Srti6en a~eliefert
fir Sot8eiten, llnterbaItungen uno unbere @e'
leaenbeiien. 9eioe Telephone. (Miai2S,1S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Bur Grinncruna

an meiner tbruren giutien
MGrtin Sisberaer,
ipeIder beute uor - SG6ren BON mir I'M ieis
IteH flint S1bneH Geihieoen 1T.
@r III geGaHgen. nber niht Oergeiien.
2u friib bit On bon mir gccdneeit.
limo lbrdnei neben meinc geanGelt.
9tur Gins bIeibi mir-uno ods lit icb1tt-
2urt oben emit oGS &ieocrfe6'n.
BON Setucr iiehtnoeu Satin
Auna Maria 5isberaer
Cpd uno 5pci S0bueu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Baltimore Gcmcscrn.

Sarenn: Sranft!n.SlSg, Baltimore. u. Tprttitr.
Neerdbnibpldse 6lm &erianf = BON $25 al,
init Wtarmorpfnften abgeereu5t $35 = Blat fur
bier 9rdber. (Sunt16. 1877
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
QunSpn YQrf.

Ter tarptld hiidt, LSrisbtuf In Baltimore.
Nreal: $50 Nder = Smner,uatrenoer Charter.
Su ieber Belt trrei6bar. Siinf Gents Sabr'
eeIb bon allen StaotiteiIeu. S%trabenbabn,
8deonS pdiiiren Den Salptcineana. ale ore;
Die Den 5ricobof bel ralbem 9Bettcr befuden.
9escdbnibpldee su ie6r mdbipen Yreifen,
fdmmtIi6 unter fort,pdbreneer Bfleae. ,
Wtrean: Hr. 81. eft.9a.nfuAasStraRe.
(San6-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

Ydiie fnr's NasIans teisr8t 6. 3aine, Nr.
4i3, EfsSait'nustifr, maize Gshnm9snte.Nee
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

Scr 0em Yorfcr M d.
5ruit lit perfect. Nod Dem peroiient.
lihten Eroipeft betrGGt onS &opital
oes fruits % Wiaioncn Collars; )
Miaionen in BorsngS 2lftien mo 20
WiQioneit in Stdmmdftien. Gtmo
10000 8orliier !iperoen lire NiIdpro,
ouftc on oeit Srilit lieiern. @ie pielell
WiltbGnolern 6llrdb Den Srult ibr
@eidGft rllinirt miro, oopon itebt in
Dem Yroipeft nidtS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

simmer nod CtmoS 5u
pertruiten. Nah Dem 6lciid-, Dem
@eilii0el., benz Wilttrilit miro jest
nod Gin 6iihtrillt nit einem &opitol
BON iiinf Milionen Collars gegrill.
set. Nm Nobrungsmitteln lit ollo 10
sicnllid g(Qes in QruitbGnOen. Ser
gmcrifnner fam bei ieinen Wfob.-
3eitcn iogen: .Sn 5ruit mie fruit"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

@ien 5Gblt beutc 1,S97,G30
Ginppbuer. Sn menigcn Sobren
miro Die 3tpcitc MiQion erreidt iein.
"a Micn 35,052 S1uier bat, fommcn
olf cin SouS 56 Berioncu. 30 Eros
sent Der ~lcbtiGbrigen (55,413) @e
burton mureu umebeIide, runo 49,
600! Ole 3obl Der Sclbitmoroe itieg
olf 52l.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

SIotteniefretGr Bona.
pnrte bolt in lcincm Sepnrtement olli
Heform. Die 9ureol.E elepbone iol-
len MIR 81 oicnltliden @eipr1den be.
mist mcrben. llno, banit Die Gors
idriit thrift oi,rdgeiiibrt piiroe. 10
ipuroen ollie Observation-Disclosures
ourd cineu eingeiholteten Ipporot
belauiht. Zen @ureou.9eamten
ipurhc Damn ibr Siinbenregiiter por-
eebolten. Sobleun! Sm Geportcs
ment ocs Serrn 9onaparte gab es
longe @ciid)ter. Ser SlottenicfretGr lit
ia pon iebcr elm Meformer geiueicn.
GieIe Spionoge.Heform gent aber 5ii
mcit unO miro itmerlid) giaigutg
iinocn. Nan fam audi nit Hefpr.
men 81 mcit geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20
Der 0eut(6e correspondent

geiddftsfatrer e. u. 1sinS, @obnuus:
&. & 3. 1871 ga &aIbroof.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

aaeuiar fRr gaailins.on unb 7ihritt Columbia:
@m. Sauuemnnn. 1915 WaricH et. v. u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

Ger nGorreippnoent" Sat
ifon oft borouf bineemieiet oob
Ole ein1elciiigen @%ilenbdbnen sum
groBcn Sbeile Die Sdutlb alt ocil
pielcn Observation-Disclosures ira
gen. 90 ulld) mieber al Ger IN Sil-
Diana, BET melder mebr ais fiinf5ig
Ginlponoerer oos 9eben perloren.
Neilcroinas merben iniil nieie &ln.
gen laut, oaB Die 9ahnen oie Srod,t
nid)t b~eipGlti0cn fonnten, Die auf Se.
foroeruto martet. @obnen, uilf mel.
hcn Gerionen- unb SrnAt5iige nadl
beiben &iGtmrgen baiielbe GeIeile
benllten miiiien. limo natiirlid niht
10 leiltrn9SiGbig mie boppelgeIeiiige
Wobnen. Is cntitebt oft langer Mnf-
entbnlt oui oer Seitengeleiien. Gie
Goppelgeleiie limo %notbpenbig I'M
Srterciie Der Sid)erbeit mie sur BE-
mdltigrna oes Srad)toerfebrs. Sic
li1o iotbiucnoiger ais Der Boom"
in gftien hpbe Gipioenbe unb oas
Iniomuteln bon lteberifiiiien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-20

Ter Men d) e II. un0 Sbicr-
freuno George Z. Nngcl l6reibt IN
icincr Wonatsidriit Dur Dumb
InimalS": oMiQioncn peroen ullie'
rem omcrifaniihen Colleges uno Uni
pcriitatcn 5ugepanot, INN Die Scope
Der omcrifoniifen Sugeno nit Vii.
icn on5ufiiacn; obcr iiir Die Ser5eltS-
Diloung geihiebt folt gtihts."
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

We have an idea that the weather clerk looks a good deal like MT. Hyde when he is having one of his nts.- Atchison Globe.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

accidentally. with target guns at shooting gallery The continual shoot ing had worn out the boards behind the target and the bullets went through it like rain through a sieve. There was a big crowd and a noisy one in the rear of the target, so the first ones injured created no excite ment by their outcries. The first vic tim was Miss Jennie Magruder who was shot in the arms and shoulder and was knocked down by the force of the ball. As she arose she was struck by another ball in the back She screamed at the time. but there was such a jam and so much noise and con- fusion that she was not heard by those who were doing the shooting, which continued. Frank Harper was also struck in the back and the ball lodged in his clothing. John Blake was shot in the hip and a Mexican was shot in the knee. The shooting was then stop ped. Dr. Burtch. who was present at the time, was called upon. and he dressed the wounds, none of which were of a serious nature.
 Moses Hughes of Prescott passed through the city yesterday en route to his home after spending several days on business in Pinal county.
 Duncan Howard returned home yes terday morning from the northern part of the territory where he had been on vacation trip.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST
THE WEATHER.
LecaI Daily Weather Report fer The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Fair.
 5:3o o:30
 a. m. D. m. Barometer, inches .29.76 29.T6 Temperature, degrees .... 63 S6 Dew point, degrees ...... 31 36 Humidity. per cent ....... 37 IT Wind, direction ....... E w Wind velocity, miles ... } Rainfall, inches ........... % % Weather ... ....... Clear Clear Mean daily humidity ............2 Mean daily temperature .....-.--.-.l4 A temperature ..........-.--- SS Lowest temperature ..-............ 50 Total daily rainfall ................0 % Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 2 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l. 0.30 inch.
 l.. N. JESUNOFsKY,
 Section iDrector.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

For Rent-4S0 acres, nine miles west of Phoenix, with water in Maricopa canal; all improved; 24O acres in good alfalfa: fenced and cross fenced; house and outbuildings. Possession given af- ter october 1st Will lease for one -or more years. F. w. Lewis, National Bank of Arizona building.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
FRESH HEAlrH FOO

FRESH HEALTH FooDs-Three shipments arrived the past week; more coming. Toasted Corn Flakes, Nut Butter. Vegetable Meat, Nut Soup, Health Graham Crackers, Cereal Golf fee, Cocoanut Sticks, Matted Nuts, and about 60 other foods. Pure-Food De- pot, 21 s. 1st avenue. (Closed on the Sabbath.)
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
woMAN's STRANGE CONDUCT

WOMANS RANGE CONDUCT Mrs. TOnkin Williams mysteriously disappeared from her home in Bisbee on Saturday, September 15. and no definite trace of her has yet been found. She left devoted husband and three small children. Their fam fly life has been happy and no good reason can be ascrfbed for her strange conduct, except it be a mental aberra- tion. She said nothing to her parents or friends about her departure and so far as can be learned left alone. It was reported that she had been seen to board an eastbound train at Benson.
 PAUL INGLES HOME-Paul R Ingles returned home yesterday after noon from visit of over a month in the east. He visited New York Washington, Cincinnati. Chicago and other villages of more or less renown. Tn the metropolis he met quite a mum Der of Arizonians who were taking in the sights.
 BACK FROM THE NORTHWEST MT. and Mrs. Walter z'aIbot returned home yesterday afternoon on the Day light Express. Mrs. Talbot left here early in the summer for a visit with Mrs. w. C. Barnes in New Mexico. MT Talbot joined her there about a month ago and from there they went together to Denver, Salt Lake City. Portland San Francisco and intervening points Mr- Talbot says San Francisco is sorry looking place compared to what 1t was a year ago but it is marvellous the change that money and work is effecting on the big pile of ruins and unquestionably it will be but a snort time when the city will be restored to its old-time splendor and more too, for 1t will be better and in time larger.
 DU BoIs a FREE MAN-According to Tucson papers which arrived here yesterday, Homer k. Dubois is now a free man. He was given his freedom Monday morning when he paid to the city recorder of Tucson a fine of S154 This was the sum remaining from the fine of $500 imposed for conducting a saloon without a license. The sentence in this case was $500 or 300 days in the city jail. While he was serving this sentence he was also serving sev- eral sentences for operating a gam bling table without a license. At the time Dubois tested the Tucson law he was supposed to have the backing of an organization of saloon and gam bling men, but they never assisted him and his cases have cost him Q good sized sum financially. The result of the decisions rendered by the city re- corder of Tucson was to show that the city had ample power to control gam bling and may impose such restric- tions as are deemed necessary for the good order of the city.
 A CLIFTON INCIDENT-Duringl the celebration of Mexican independ- ence at Clifton four persons were shot,
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
CROSS BILL FILED
 IN STRAINS DIVORCE
The Husband Alleges Cruelty and
 IntemperanCe.

R. s. Stearns has put in an answer and a cross complaint in the divorce suit brought against him by his wife. Harriet E. Stearns, a week ago. In the original complaint. cruelty was alleged not only on the part of the defendant. but by his 15-year-old daughter by d former marriage, whom it is alleged he melted to acts of cruelty against the plaintiff. She further alleged that by reason of the cruelty of her husband and his daughter she was driven away from home last July, and when she re- turned she found the door locked and was denied admission.
 The plaintiff further stated that at the time of the marriage she had $500; that she and her husband bought a home in the southern part of the city and that she paid $500 the husband undertaking to pay the balance through a building and loan association Tn monthly miscellaneous; hat after mak- ing a few payments he ceased. and swore that he would make no more: that in consequence she took up the burden of making them
 The answer is so far at variance with these allegations that there is no hope that the parties to the suit will be able to agree on any sort of a state ment of facts. Every statement set forth in the complaint is denied: it is alleged in the answer that the plaintiff was guilty of great cruelty to both the defendant and his daughter, and that when she left home in July sSe did so on her own motion and that her going constituted desertion.
 Regarding the wealth which she brought into the family the answer states that it was only $500 and that the rest of the $500 payment made on the property was put up by the ce- fendant, who. with the exception Of two payments, has kept up the install ments.
 The answer is followed by the cross bill in which the gross cruelty of the plaintiff is set forth. and it is beside charged that the plaintiff was guilty of frequent intoxication The defend ant therefore prays for the relief sought for by the plaintiff and he asks that the decree be issued to him instead of to the plaintiff
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26

Attend the Second Annual Terri- toriaI Fair to be held at Phoenix November 12, 13, IA, IS, 16 and 17, 1906. Reduced rates on all railroads
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
RECORDERS nEEIcE

F. l.. Criswell to H. P. DcMund- Deed; southwest quarter and south half of southeast quarter section 10, town ship 1 north, range east
 Felix Perez and wife to Margaret T. Dunlap-Deed; lots 3 and 4, block r, Montgomery addition.
 William C. Lentz and wife to C. E. Williams-Deed; north half of south east quarter of southwest quarter sec tion 20, township ? north, range east.
 Same to Dr. W. L. Shawk-Deed {; south half of southeast quarter of southwest quarter section 20, township north, range east.
 R. c. Baker and wife to 4. NJ. Wiatt Deed; lots 17 and 1S Bryan place.
Arizona republican., 1906-09-26
SANTA FE TIME TABLE.
 PHOENIX

PHOENIX
 CITY TIAE
 Departure Arrival ''The Diamond Jo," for Wickenburg, Salome, Con gress, Prescott, Jerome, Ash Fork, Denver, Kansas City, Chicago, Los Angeles. Coronado and San Fran cisco .12 :45 am. 20 a.m '"The Daylight Express for Wickenburg, Con- gress. Prescott, Ash Fork and East.............. s:2O am. S:15 pm. Mesa and Tempe.....-.... $40 am. S:15 am.
 II :25 am. 125 pm
 4:50 pm. 6 :25 pm. Florence, Kelvin, Winkel- msn.......... ............ II :25 am. :25 pm
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-26
The Many-sided Printer.

The following advertisement recently
appeared in a western paper:
Wanted printer who Is capa-
BILE of taking charge of a publishing
and printing plant, a position as fore
man. Can give valuable advice to per
sons contemplating marriage and has
obtained a wide reputation as a trance
medium. Would accept an appointment
as pastor Of a small Evangelical church
or as substitute preacher. Has had ex-
perience as strikebreaker and would
take work Of this character west of
the Missouri river. Would have no
objection to forming a small but select
class Of young ladies to teach them in
the higher branches or to give them In
formation as to the cause Of the Trojan
war. Can do odd Jobs around a board
ing house or would accept a position as
assayist Of mining company. To a
dentist or a chiropodist his services
would be invaluable, and can fill with
satisfaction a position as bass or tenor
singer in a Methodist choir."-Lippin
colts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-26

Some children were playing about
bonfire in vacant lot in New York
the other day. A little girl got too
near, and her dress caught fire. In a
moment she was the center OF a mass
Of flames. A passer-by instantly took
OF his coat and wrapped 1t round her,
q passing huckster rushed to her with
the blanket from his horse, and rugs,
portieres, bedspreads and blankets and
piano covers were thrown from the win
dows Of an adjoining apartment house
for use In the same benef1cient work.
The girl suffered no greater harm than
q few blisters, so promptly had the res
cuers applied relief; but 1t took an
hour or more for the owners of the
rugs and such things to get their prop
srty sorted out and back where they
belonged. One sometimes thinks tina,
life In a city. where people do not know
their neighbors, deadens the kindly In
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1906-05-26
SOME NEW DELlCACiES.

Rouen Ducks and Fattened Hens
the Vogue for Dainty LuncheOns.
Pate de foie gras must look to its
laurels. This delicate food-the en-
larged liver Of a goose-has long been
considered in class by itself as an
expensive piece de resistance imported
from abroad. Now New York society
has grown tired Of the monotony Of
pate de fole gras, and the ingenuity Of
French caterers has been put to the
test to supply substitute, says the
San Francisco Chronicle.
AS result, the importation Of pou-
larde du Mans, or fat hen of LIE Mans,
is growing rapidly. This bird, like
the Strasburg goose, spends the last
three or four months of her life In a
box hardly big enough to permit her
to move. She Is given plenty of food,
calculated to make her meat tender
and white and to create plenty of fat.
When fattened, such a hen weighs as
much as a small turkey and brings So
in the New York market.
Rouen ducks are also becoming very
popular. They sell for 81 apiece
These ducks are treated much as are
the fat hens of LIE Mans. The polite
name for them is "canards de Rouen.'
Calville apples, which cost rs cents
to 81 each, and which are grown In
Normandy and near Turenne, are
prominent among the absurdly expen
sive fruits which wealthy New York
ers now delight to eat They arr
grown with great care, each apple
bearing a picture on its thin, delicate
skin, etched there by the sun. TIL,
pictorial design is cut out Of tissu,
paper and pasted over the apple skin
and the sun does the rest.
Belgian asparagus, selling at 81 t.
So a bunch, is also finding a ready
market in New York.
An imported pheasant properl!
served with truffies, costs $40, bu
hundreds Of them are being imported
every week.