davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
SECOND CALL.
s2 MtIantie Goalt zinc Of Conn

50 atlantic Gpnft Cine Of Conn. .425
$4,000 @sNsS SIM -. ............... 1924
$1,000 Il )ibS Ginf (YaIio II CTS. 73M
$4,000 Il Np5 Giut (HaItc IT Gtfs) 73h
$4,000 Il Mbs giuf (eaItc IT 9iis).. . 73%
$1,000 gtIaniu II. Charlotte I. ....... 1903
$4,000 llniteo AniIpups SIM ......... TAN
$4,000 llniieb aaiI,udbs ginf ......... 74A
$1,000 llniten MatIiunbS Gini. ......... 10
$1,000 Seubouro 10sidbr Der .........t03
$4,000 llniteo NatIunbs 4er . i. ....... 92ls
$1,000 Conf @uS 6er . .....,... t06A
10 6ibeIitD II. Scpofit . ........i40
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Scnttoc ShluBrote:

SAFER. - 3uiubren $685. 9u.
id)cl; aus Den Gleuotoren 5lriidge5o.
gen 4049 9uid1el; gIepotrcn.Sorrotb
736,345 @uid)el. TerfGuie: / Wag.
oult Sliriidaclpieiener 81 33, 1 90. Nr.
3 mciBcr 81 35H. 90. Hr. . weiBer
5u 1914. 1 90. 90. 81 SO.
Scutioc SdluSrotc:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
FIRST CALL.

80 9%iortbcru Central g. ..........tn3
$1,000 llnitcb NutIpuD5 Sinf. ......... TAN
100 Soniiou Gil RIO ............ 1874
100 Noufiou Oil Rio ......,,..,. 4sh
800 Suufton Gil Gom ............. tt%
$1,000 GonfoIibuicb Gas Scr ........1t3
. atlantic Goaft Cine Of Conn ..i25
6sVsS Ginf >. Z. . ........... SO
$1,000 Gu Souib II. SIu r..........tf3
$1,000 @s@G /. =. IT.. ............ CON
$1,000 SSciieru WiurbIonb 4er ........ s7h
$4,000 llniicb SaiIpupS Ginf ......... TAN
$4,000 lluiteb 9iniItpabS Gtnr ........ 7iM
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Yiai SIT 1914, $4,000 Mai 5u 1875,
1000 gtr. , mciBer Spot SIT 1885,
10000 OtGr5 5u 1875. 800 Spot
SIT 1875, 5000 Steamer gcmiidtcr
Spot 81 Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Ggrins's .Gantun 2icocriranS.Sane,"
3. Str. u. Satt'guc., Santun
Salrt1uariier bcS .9antuns2ieoerfrai8".
ieocn Wiiftlurd Ibeno. Ger
iiaa Ibcrh. Rational" sBt'r am Sapt.
eIepboT - 8nlfe 1853 i.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Wots. 3uflibren S3,557 Vt'
idel; gerianot pom Den gIepotoren
1854 Buidel; glepotoren . Gorrotb
2,465,6S0 guihel. 8ertdlie: 10000
9uidel Spot 81 4S, 1900 april 81
1898, | @oggon Nr, = wciBcr Spot
5u 1874, 2 90. 90. 5u 1875, 10000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Safpb Giea' Charlottesville"
prbuif.(sfe mr. Pom. uun Surrcft. 5tr.

Snnptulatticr oeS @efungpereinS rMicIo.
bic. Sinaitnnbel iehen Sonneritnaslbcno.
&criamnllll9cn bes Centennial Wiebacrs
WereitS" icotn .. unb a. Sienitag I'M
Wtonat. 9clepbon = Wtt, Sermon 1860 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

lin einen g'a6Iab ub6li6Iieben AZ @dcr,
Q NpbS. 81 GcrbcS. 1 Wicile bon Der Sinots
grerje gelcgel iino ctpu 10 Winuicn bon Sdrs
bernile c%iifernt. paieno fir Wilderei. Sc
rlniciorm poer @cfIiiael5u6t: cine alltc Guclc
aui Dem lSlub. Sir niherc Gin5eInbeitcn aoref.
fire man Mpbt. 9. Gpric, 1928 E..Galuert.Str.
(OidrSS, 1WPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Gr. 1t20 mnu :!22, Sariprb.Npenne.
SaipiQuartier beS n3baliasWtdnnerborS].
&aue mo S%ommeraurteii bilie 8u bets
iiietbcn. @ilter Blub fir g~nitcrnr6iten.
Seirite Setrdnie, Sreis4ool. Is. & o.
Iclcpbul - Wit %.rnoH 1869 8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
4bam g,upp'S Heitaurnut,

Tr. 1104, o'GentralsNpcune
Ser n9iurhpit Smmcriplbrenber VarOereIn
bon baltimore" pcriamn1eIt ti6 bier ies
ben Muntag. - @eurae Wrebm Il Cons
&ier am 3upt. nab heutfter art oirett
upul fQb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Yaltimurcr Marftbcridtc.

@olti III o e, 90. WGr5 1906.
M eb [. - 3uiubren 5000 5GIier,
cinihlicBlid) 755 SGIier 81 Occult.
Yoint uno 1862 SGller 81 Canton.
&iiitcnperionbt 80 5Giier. Die Toti.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
emmiot's rGimenfrnnS.Saue."

WIT o, HHo WuNHNaS IfHKt.
'Sniiptnuurtier bes rWabcrn SIR. .lllIi. s9'ers
Gins" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Cans
ton Snlineriu. Walis urio gcibaNereitS,"
..Scnilhe @emittblihfcit," p9efeIf6miebe.
Union" mo n8cipcrsGnnilaue gir. 40,
=. .. So Sriibcs Bler 5a lcoer Belt.
&. & g. .1eIep6un = gBuIfe 25O9 g8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Scucrnn.Harf.

Stc meme Cutters cimftdttc.
gSir iinh III bcfdGfiiat. lnferen IaufIuiiigen
alInbcn uuiSuip1rteil, Inn lanaatbnli9e gln5ciaen
gu tdreibcn. llnfcr @i9entbum lit abiollit oua
bette Ilnbe Der Stabt. Mn Der Giictbabn; an;
Sencrnz SIub; rcidli6 Ont; Sicbt 9lerc ~eiqeneIl
@cnliiic; ballet einc stub. 1lHfere 4Srciie milf
fen crbobt Werbcu. gScnn SDr cilt @rultoitiid
6lim nlten Brei5 ipiinfbt. 70 beeilen sic fin.
Sic ~ elmer Srfpeition helnittelt 3ett miro
blirb Sabre oes ASoblteilt5 aufaeipoaer - bonn.
ipcltl Sic ie6en - lpcrocu sic Iuuicn.
Seucrn Ncaltn g.,
623, G25, 627 @aitBcr. 8ebaube,
iii IurosGBarlcS.Str.
(Wtdritl,S &S,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Wei5en. - 3uiubren 1901 Vit.
ld)el; Terionot bon Den Glepotoren
1889 9uidel; glcpotorcni Sorrotb
366,305 Vulfel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Suhn HranS,S uVadcr.Serbernr,"

SEQ. @iiutber, IT,, WrausGp.'s @ier ant
3upf. gSarmer 2ultih bon ~ bis 1 llbr
MadniitagS. &Ie heatiben Bdder ,s3o
8iim Refude eiu9elnoen. 3. K B.s3elcD
pDpu - Wtt. Sermon COS H.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Sinf'S Sutcl,

3immcr oil Serrer 5l pcrmictben. ScinIie
Setrdllfe uno gGeine. r9'ubs9jieip.9raucs
rei"sUler. SerfdmmIungssQo!aI hes ST.
2ombaroftr. Sntmcrpabrenoen Nali' mno
2eibDcreinS". @beis3eI. 28oIie 1859 B
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Searp Is. aicin's ashauramt,

Er. PIG, GlaH., nabc SpiuarosStrake.
&or5iiaIi6e lSeirc, Spirttuoien II. llnions
Sig1rrcn. S'eftcS @ier am 3apt. 2unit
fir Sci6ditsleute pom 11.30 SGrm. bis
2 ubr Nabmiitags. Ielcpbor e. & y.
- Wtt. Sermon 300S 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

&oggcn.- 3uiubren 1916 9u.
ld)cl; aus Den GIepotoren 5lriidgejo-
gen 1888 9llldel; glepotoren . Sor.
ratb 255,tGt 0uld)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Su pcrfanfcn.


Sine 9Sirtbi6Git nit Qil6rcn. @ciner unb
Gtanrren. bier m6hlirtcr 3imnlerit. Speilcjimz
rler, Garlpcn. StiihIcr, 5ii6eu. Einno. Sab
Hepiiicr, 9iCen5 mo uue1 aiidcns lltcniilien,
Yetlcn lln Tett;euG. Sefeu. llbreu; $1,000
gtndiutrGpcH in Dir. G1S, 5prreit.s trnne.
(7n-Sh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

Suicpb eh,penser'S Safe,
2ft5 SGiucrtun. Moab, nnbc Sreocrid.Tur
Sie beiicn gSci1e i'm 9Seiteno. M1bl'
8citen al icocr .3cit. 9eI6ditsImni6 cine
Spc5ialitdt. - SuIen 5u bermietben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
&erlanst: Srancn nnb Mabdjen.

8crlaugt:
yin Widotbcn ais N0dir, icluie ilint 9Snidbeu
ilno H'itqeln in eilcr 5anilic BON orei Ycrtos
tc1. Nud5utragcn in 2r. 1882, W,aoiiuua
StraRc. (S0-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Sotels ano HeitanratIumra.
q. epobu's Hcftaurout.

8. Spnbh's NcItanrant,
Er. 923, Tpro-9oeu., Ode IutbunHsstr
&cridnnIIng9loIal pcs gglntonin : 9ort'
f firi>S r. A. 500, 3. 2; 81 sStcnhsn.SS 81
1913. 3. u.sN." uno sSiitritts gtr. SO,
.. u.sN." Salte mn &ereine 5i bermies
tbcrt.- Stiri.e Niere, y8cine uno arSerc
8ctrdnfe. Selcp1pn: e. & y. @oIie 629 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
&crlan9t i'm Iagcmcincu.
0entfdes Mrbcits. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sn bcn.
Sit pcrmictDcu

Su pcrnietbcn:
W0bliric Simmer an Scrrcn. 9tn65ufr1geil
in Hr. 400, SurrcitsStrahc, @clair.Wiarft.
CNf1r5S, 1giD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Goer's nGoclp eif,Sane,
fcoft. uun Coft.M neuue yoa,

{ Gdf Nait' ufo Tntt.NOcnne, Caution.
{ DISQUALIFICATION - u 81.
/ SduptGuurticr hcs @cfan9ocreinS rgbeI.
, mciB." nSaineitsNereifS beS GoeTiueib,"
/ ~9anions Concludes yir. 445, 3. o. g."
! ~SrientalsS iitrifts gr. t5S, 8. liza" Iinb
{ rGauton spnrs IL. .SereniieuleSsS er.ils".
( ehueiger'S Safe.
{ 70t-707 2umbaro.Gtr., Siaslcnbtrtun.
1 Sciniie Neine iino 2iQuorc. Scr aefiins
| bette Srt auf Der @roe. - Sic bitten
{ RonisTorIorS III ~9ieblanotopu. Brompte
! Bcoiening.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

SCrlun0f.
Gtttc crla6rCne geiebte bcuti0 unicrtiuriii6c
Srun ooer Wiio6cn fiir cinia0cs MODEM mo
&1lenrbClt; better Sobn: Sclcrclt6en. Iorcltc:
ny. o." expedition oieics Slattcs.
SOD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

EGHc snr Geiic in's Mnslanb &c.
iorgt 6. Mainc, Nr. Alb, Sit-8alti-
moreitrafe, nabe Gnitumbonic-Nue
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21
Scutigc ShluBrotc

TcrfGuie an Der bieiigen giietten.
RrrSa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-03-21

WCIIUHUT.
Yin Wtdbdct ODER SraIt. I'M IN oer Slide
ctlicS Geitaurant3 6t drbettclt. gtadb6ulr1geft
I'M rGorrcippno "SiireaI, Nr. it3. Sit.Sal.
%tinluresS trnRe. C79-St)
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
 FOR APACHE I. B. 27
It was at First SurmiSed That it was
 Some Other Poison.

Roosevelt. April 5.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican.)-Too much Iiquor was the verdict of the coroner's jury that was called to look into the death of T. B. 27, an Indian, which occurred on last Monday night at the intake. When word was first received here by the officers there was talk of foul play, but on the thorough investigation of the facts of the case such was found not to be true. Judge Evans, who is acting coroner for this place. and Dr. Palmer were the two first to arrive at the intake after word of the mans death had been received and a jury was immediately impaneled to hold an inquest. pr. Palmer nude post-mortem examination of the body removing the mans stomach for fur ther examination. Verdict was with held until Wednesday afternoon. k. R. Coghlan, the chemist at the govern ment cement plant, made the analysis of the contents of the stomach, and when it was reported to the jury a yer dict of death due to an excess of alco- holic beverages in the stomach was rendered. During the course of the in- quest it was clearly brought out that the man was always aSufferer from even the smallest doses of liquor, and it seems that on Sunday night preced- | ing his death he had drank very heaV- l iIy of many different kinds of booze 1 The short delay between the beginning | of the inquest and the rendering of the verdict was due to the fact that very thorough and lengthy examination of the mans stomach and an analysis or i it's contents was made by Chemist | Coghlan. This was done in order thai | all ideas of the possibility of poisoning ] should be definitely removed, IS was i done. The body was buried at the h.
 dian graveyard at theIr camp near the ! intake.
 A very successful and pleasant re- ception was rendered the merry crowd | of people from Phoenix, who are here | visiting at the government camp, on 1 Tuesday evening last. In addition to
 being a reception, it was also a fare
 well to several of the ladies of the
 camp. who are leaving for the summer
 months. The early part of the evening
 was spent in social visiting and cards
 and at half past ten the floor wa
 cleared for dancing. Music was fur
 nished by the Mexican string band and
 a supper was served during the cours, ! of the evening. Those present were
 MT and Mrs. Louis C. Hill, MT. and [ Mrs. Chester w. Smith. NIT. and Mrs l Beverley R. Harrison, MT. and Mrs. F, | TeiChman, or san fTdnclSCo. MT dnt 1 Mrs. l.. Duryee, MT. and Mrs. F. J
 Mills, of Phoenix, pr. and Mrs k. F
 Palmer. Mrs C. A. Honecker, Mrs , George Steinmetz, Mrs. Hugh Red mond. Mrs. w. E. CIeary. Misses Lillian Parker. Claudia Parker. Jessie Palmer , Alice Butterfield. of Phoenix Messrs , Dr. F. G. Lind, F. & Kirkpatrick. Wal
 ter Lutkin, Raymond De3ue, Gordol
 N. Vansant, Tim HinchOn, K. Stein , ! metz, Brooks. R. R. Coghlan, Car
 Weitze, Otis l.. Mcintyre. and Kennetl ' Shibley.
 Considerable change has been mad
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
Personal Mention


C. w. Hinchcliffe of Tucson spent connection with the telephone com pany of which he is the general man. ager.
 Mrs. c. F. Ellerick and Miss Weltha Ellerick left last evening over the southern route for San Antonio after spending several months in Phoenix health.
 There were yesterday registered as guests of the Commercial: A. C. Me Queen, Mesa; M. Douglas. Long Beach; H. J. Grady, Jerome; Ben L.. Redell, Mesa: Mrs. H. A. Chambers, Prescott. and H. F. Harris. Kingman.
 Among the guests yesterday regis tered at the Ford were: F. R. Good , man, Prescott; F. L. Warner, Pitts burg, Pa; R. H. StOucum, Chicago; Robert Steen, San Francisco and Ruth Fowler, Santa Rosa. Cal
 C. H. Pratt and wife of Salome spent yesterday in the city.
 Among the outgoing passengers on this mornings Santa Fe train were: F. R. Uruhart for Denver; Mitchell Mars for Los Angeles; Helen Frisk and Emma Watson for Des Moines, Iowa :: Mrs. Mary Wedding for Patterson, N. J.; C. w. Cheney for Denver and Mrs. C. w. Smith for Los Angeles.
 MT. and Mrs. Feloro Corbin left this morning for their home at Joliet Ill., after spending several months in the valley They will stop en route at the Grand Canyon for a week
 Mrs. John Keanely left this morn
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

in the various government camps m town. With the gradual diminution of the work of the government forces the camps have consequ ently been growing less in numbers until it has been deem- ed best to concentrate ali in one large one. Roosevelt-on-th -the-Hill, the per manent camp, has been chosen as the spot, and in the future it will be the headquarters of all employed in the government service.
 Another almost fatal accident occur red on Monday of last week, when a1 Indian. T. A. 42, attempted to ford tn: river and barely succeeded in getting out alive The man started across OF horseback, but just as he reached mid stream the force of the current swept the horse from under him and he wa carried several hundred feet down stream before he succeeded Tn getting to shore As he landed he was pulled up on the bank by several other In dians and for about half an hour tha crowd amused themselves by rolling water out of him.
 MT. and Mrs. Chester w. Smith lefl on special stage for Mesa and Phoenix on last Wednesday. They are enrout. on a long tour and visit to California and the Pacific coast during the nex few weeks. MT. Smith expects to re turn in about a month, while Mrs Smith will remain away until after the warm weather.
 Mir Bert Huffer, who for several months past has been connected with the firm of Sultan-Newman CO, of this place, left on Friday Of last week foi Globe, where he will locate perma nently.
 Miss Lillian Parker was passenger | on Wednesdays stage for Phoenix where she will spend some time visit ] ing with friends.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
GLENDALE NOTES.

Glendale, April 7.-(Special Core spondence of The Republican.)-At the school election here on last Saturday w. c. Welsh was elected trustee. He takes the place of V. F. MessinSer.
 In spite of the threatening weather on Friday evening the league social held at Coles was we'll attended. Sev- eral games were played and some eX- celIent music rendered, after which de licious refreshments were served.
 John Forney has his first crop or all falfa hay cut, but if the rainy weather continues it will be some time before he can stack it.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
EaSTERrIDE BUYING
It is Coming Into Equal Vogue With
 Christmas Shopping.

The practice of buying Easter pres ents is almost as much a vogue now as the giving of Christmas presents has always been: At any rate Balke's Big Curio store has been crowce the past week with the buyers of gifts to be sent to all parts of the country as well as to be distributed among the friends of the purchasers in PhCe nix.
 It was with difficulty that MT. Bake and his ssistants have been able to handle all of the trade. But it is no wonder for there is nothing in the way of suitable gift that cannot bo found at the Big CuriO. The stock was never more complete than it is at pres ent time. There are new arrivals daily and among them may be mentione7 a handsome line or han1 made Mexican silk shawls. These shawls made a great hit about holiday time and the stock was quickly sold out. Mir. Bake at once began to make arrangements for another instailment of them, but Ee has no, been abe to get them until now.
 There is also a large lot of Mex jean zerapes which make handsome couch covers. portieres, etc. TEey come ia brilliant colors in wh ch red, gree and white pTedominaJe. Some of them are of silk and wool and there is one exquisite zerape in wEi h gold tn e1- $ are intecwOven among the wool and Si,k.
 There is a large stock of the eve.- popular Mexican filigIee work in tte shape of pins, butterflies, bow knots and flowers and thee are swastiza crosses in gold fnigIee. Besides thss ? Cfi iLr.t crosses which are perhaps in gre ter demand than any other one al t c'e. T. has beenvery difficult for the Big Curio store to keep an assortment ot these, but now they are to be found there in wonderful variety.
 There is a large stock also of NJ MDqui sacred baskets which are extremely rare and can be found nCwleIe e.se in this part of the country. They are known as the Moqui Second Mesa bas- xets. the name indicating the Iart of the tribe which has manufactured them. There is something else at the Big Curio store which can be found nowhere ese in this part of the coun- try and that is the Kazina sacred placuue.
 Another attractive feature O. the stock of the Big Curb store beside its great variety is the low price al which everything may be bOueh. Thi: feature grows out of the fact that that everything of Indian or Mexican manufacture has been pc. so~ ally SC Iected by Mr Bake in the course of his annual tours among the Indian Jrib ?: and his annual journey through Mex iCo.
 Speaking of Mexican manufactures i
 is hardly necessary to refer ga n f . the famous drawn work of Guadala
 jara. and it is certainly superflous t'
 speak of the large stock of Navaj' blankets carriel by the Big Curi'
 store.
 Insomnia is a poor substitute for al alarm Philadelphia Record.
 See Dr. Swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

ing over the Santa Fe for Bedding, Cal, where she will spend the summer with her mother
 There were yesterday registered IS guests of the Hotel Adams: J. ?. Blank, St. Louis; E. w. Crovath, New York; George H. Giles, Seattle, Ore; l.. Manheimer, Cinncinnati; Welden D. McLachlin, Los Angeles; Geo. l.. Root and wife Wickenburg; Charles F. Hol- den, CIarksburg. w. Va; H. N. Greene, Boston; J. H. Mattison and J. E.. Mat tison. Buffalo; NJ E. Thompson, Tenn pc. and O. A. Pease, Chicago, and Mrs. Chas Reade, New York City.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Ladies' muslin drawers. made of soft finish muslin trimmed with wide torchOn lace insertion; others with lace on bottom or embroidery These are extra well made garments, gar ment worth 45c. Special 25c.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Office constructing quartermaster, Prescott. Ariz. April 1. 1906. Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received here until 3 D. m. May 4. 1906. and then opened for construction, plumb . ing hot water heating and electric wiring of hospital at Whipple Bar racks, Arizona. Plans, specifications and othe~ information in the offices of the chief quartermasters, San Franc cisco. Cal. and Denver. Colo, the re- cruiting officer. Los Angeles, Cal, and here. Chas. c. Walcutt, Jr-, Capt k A. O. M.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
InnORTALlTY.

Because the body molders meath the sod And dust returns to dust by slow decay, Think you this is the end ordained by God, That death entombs the soul within the clay? It cannot be-Lord God is good and wise; By deaths own hand is every soul set free; Love is the way, and all who seek the prize By faith inherit Immortality
 -Mahlon Elliott
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Ladies' waists made of fine of fine val. lace and embroidery and up to date styles; buttoned waist. special S1.15 each.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Children's muslin drawers, made of soft quality muslin, tucked and hem med, well made, quality that usually seIss for 200. 25c pair. 1oc pair. (All Sizes)
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08
THE CHAMPION NoRMALs-Ye!


 terday afternoon at the grounds of the Indian school team the Phoenix High school baseball nine went down to de- feat before the braves representing the Tempe Normal, which by their victory have established themselves supreme on the base ball diamond in the valley this season. They have on two occa- sions. with the game of yesterday. de- feated the High school nine, and on two occasions the team representing the Indian school at baseball. The final score in the contest of yesterday was 10 to ?, and the game was anything but interesting up to the fifth inning, at which stage the players on both teams picked up and played a splendid game. At the Polk street grounds two juvenile teams met yesterday to con test for baseball honors The Centrals defeated the Andersons with a score of to ?. In both of the teams there are several players that show clever ness.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Melczer Bros. O., sole dealers O!d RutIedge.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

soc per dozen for photos on cards All work at eastern prices. Donnell See pr. Swikerath for glasses now.
Arizona republican., 1906-04-08

Insomnia is poor substitute for an alarm Philadelphia Record
 See Dr. Swikerath for glasses now.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-25
ABOUT AMERICAN FORK.
What Is Going on in the Utah County
Citu

Special TO The Tribune.
AMERICAN FORK, Dec. 34.-The
shortage Of coal here in this end of the
county is beginning 10 assume very
serious phase. The continued cold
weather and the non-receipt of coal
makes II impossible for the merchants
TO relieve the distressed condition OF
chants. there is little hope for amy better
ment Of the present condition for some
time TO come. II seems as though the
railway companies ard kindred enter
prises are al the present time being given
the preference In the disposal of coal.
The relief societies here are working
diligently TO give all the poor a suitable
dinner and otherwise make Christmas a
pleasant day. The ladies who have III b.
work In charge state that they are being
literally supported in this work by the
merchants and others. Among the most
notable gifts received was that of n fat
beef from the p. H. Boley meat market.
Mr.. Boley Will also put at the service of
the organization a delivery team and
wagon. In order that the edibles and
other Christmas things may be easily
distributed.
Many OF our people Will go 10 Iehi on
Thursday evening TO attend the grand
opening concert TO be given I'm the taber-
nacle, In honor Of the installation of the
new pipe organ. The instrument Is the
finest south OF Salt Lake City. and repre-
sents a cost of $4,000. Prof. j. j. McClel-
Ian, Willard Weihe and Fred Graham OF
Salt Lake City will be in attendance.