davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
FINDS 1T is NOT POISON.
Darky Explains His Intellectual Efforts
to Commit Suicide.


There was a man in Atlanta who
once suspected a colored man in his
employ of tampering with the contents
of his wine cellar, especially with q
certain brand of fine whisky. The
employer decided to adopt measures
to verify his suspicious. He allowed
the demiJohn holding his private
stock" to become empty; then, in
stead Of refilling 1t, he placed his pet
brand in bottles. labelling each one
poison"
One evening. on returning home un-
expectedly, he caught his servant in
"fagrante delicto." Selling the bottle
from the darky's hand the Atlanta
man exclaimed. in a tone of horror,
Great heavens, Sam! do you know
what you have been doing? This bot
tie is marked 'poison!'"
The negro took the bottle and sur
veyed 1t closely Then he shifted at
1t. A melancholy smile fitted over
his dusky countenance. "'Tair't pizen,
sah," he said, dejectedly. Use been
fooled ag'in."
Fooled again?" repeated the mas
ter, Indignantly. What do you
mean?"
well, sah," continued the darky, in
the same tone of depression, at am dis
way. l knowed from de fust, from de
way you acted bout dat demijohn, dat
you had yo' suspishuns OBJ me; an dat
sho' made me feel pretty blue. I got
distressed, an didn't care Why sab,
TO mos two weeks now Ise been tryin'
to commit suicide outer dat bottle. -
Woman's Home Companion.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
CRAFTY MAN WINS OUT.
Neat Way in Which He Soupes ths
"AnqeI of His Ljfe,S

Neat Way in Which He pupes tf.e
"AngeI of His Life"
Mr.. Smuthe reaches home for din.
ner and finds his wife in an unusually
taciturn mood.
They go through the meal almost
quietly; the only speech being from
him.
The heevening progresses in the same
fashion.
At last he asks:
Aren't you feeling well tonight"
oh, yes" she tells him, coldly.
Then what is wrong with you?"
You ought to know"
How should / know? Have l said
or done anything to offend you?"
mo; you haven't said anything or
done anything"
Then what on earth makes you act
this way?"
"! suppose you have forgotten what
day this is?"
mo. This is the 25th day of Aug
ust. 1906"
And it is my birthday, and you for
got that 1t was, and you never for
got 1t before. and you"
"One moment, my dear. did not
forget that 1t was your birthday"
She smiles through Der tears, think
Ing of diamond sunbursts and things
like that
"oh, you dear thing!" she exclaims.
You did not forget it, them"
mo. What birthday is it?"
why, my thirtieth, of course"
well, angel of my life, do you not
think 1t is more gracious of me to
seem to overlook your birthday than
to remind you of how old you are
growing?"
Next day she tells the neighbor that
dear John is the tfoughtfullest man
that ever lived.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
STATEHOOD BILL PASSED.
Goes to the President for His APP.
prevail


Washington.-The House Thursday
tdopted the conference report on the
Itatehood bill, which will now go to
he President for his signature. Not in
rears has the House witnessed more
iramatic scene than it witnessed
Thursday, incident to the adoption OF
he conference report. 1t was caused
by an attack upon Speaker Cannon by
Delegate Smith of Arizona, and the
speaker resented it in such a way as
o draw the plaudits of Democrats and
Republicans.
When the conference report was
.alled up Mr.. Moon of Tennessee, the
! ranking member of the minority on
he committee on territories made
| itatement in relation to the position OF
| he Democrats on the compromise
agreed upon in conference He was
frequently interrupted with applause
and was then followed by Marcus A.
Smith, delegate from Arizona, who
look occasion in guarded way to in
sinuate that there had been undue in
fuence used in preparing an agree
ment.
Smarting under what he believed to
be direct insinuation against him.
| Speaker Cannon impetuously left the
| chair, calling Mr.. Dalzell to the desk,
and, taking a position unconsciously
in the aisle opposite the seat which he
| occupied for many years until chosen
| hn cly hn tnn
| for five minutes to explain his position.
Thunders of applause greeted the
speaker as he stood with hand uplifted,
his head shaking, waiting for quiet in
the House. Again and again waves of
applause swept over the chamber,
Democrats and Republicans partici-
pating.
Mr.. Cannon said: 81 would not have
taken the floor had not the honorable
gentleman, the delegate from Arizona
(Mr. SMITH, made the remark that
there was high penalty for the gov
| ernor of that territory to attempt to
influence legislation or for one legisla-
tive body or it's membership to attempt
to traffic in the legislation with the
other in order to secure other legisla-
ton, if / correctly state him.
THAT remark could not have had
out one motive ana one meaning, anu
| that meaning is that some one in the
House has sought to affect legislation
in the House as matter of traffic in
order to secure action upon this mat
ter in the Senate That imputation,
implied so far as it reflects upon the
speaker of this House, and so far as
know or believe, upon any other mem
ber of this House, is unworthy of the
gentleman that uttered it and without
foundation in fact.
'I pause and invite any member
present who has the least intimation.
knowledge, or even belief, that the
statement implied in the insinuation
of the gentleman is true, to say So"
When Speaker Cannon finished, the
| House was in an uproar. 1t could not
| be controlled, nor did the presiding
officer make any effort to do so. Mem
bers who had sat in silence during
| the delivery of the speech, Democrats
and Republicans alike, crowded around
the speaker to shake him by the hano
and tell him how glad they were that
the long drawn out fight for statehood
had been happily ended in compro-
mise and that his speech voiced the
sentiment of the members.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
CONCERNING CLOCKS.

Never allow the clock to run down.
1t responds to regular attention Just
as surely as a human being does and
keeps its course truly when made TO
follow its endless routine
The hands of a clock should always
be turned forward. To set the hands
by reversing the right-hand motion is
to loosen delicate screws that hold
them within reach of various cog
slips.
Never allow the clock to be moved
from the position where 1t is well bal
anced. A deviation of two or three
minutes a day. from the correct time
may be the result of an uneven
placing of the clock, and once it is
properly adjusted 1t should not be
shifted for dusting or for artistic pur-
poses. This is especially true OF
clocks that have pedulum.
Even good fellow" may reform
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy of telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves good taste in the mouth
of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
olf you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Local and Through Train Service
VIA THE
Rio Grande System.

Springs andP Pueblo Leave Denver 500
pullman Accommodations only $780, $50 13O $780, 5OO ZOO
500 and $40 p. m. NJ
Denver to Palmer Lake Springs Manou Sunday
only. Leave Denver S:20 a.
Florence Denver $50 and $50 130I
500 and $40 p m.
City 500 pullman accomsia-
ons only) 1:30 $50 and $50 500 and $40
Denver Sada and Leadvile Leave Denver 500 pullman
only) and $50 100 and $40
Glenwood Springs Utah and Pacific Coast Leave
Denver 500 pullman Accommodations onl $50 and $50 and
500 p.
to Aspen, Leave Denver 500 p. m
Junction pullman
modations only $50 and $50 500 and $40 a Marshall
Pass
Denver Gunnson Montrose Delta Paona Ouray Telluride
and Rico Leave Denver $40 m.
Denver Aamosa Wagon Wheel Gap Creede
Springs Durango Pkngon and Sverton Leave Denver 100
p.
Trinidad Elmoro Walsenburg La
Denver TOO p.
Cripple Creek. p
Denver to City and ST. Louis Denver 9:3O
and 500 p. m
Dining Pullman Standard and Tourist Sieepes
ton Paror Cars and modern Coaches.
Open End Observation Coaches between and Cripple.
Greek. -
Open observation Seats through
ing the Summer months.
satisfactory Colorado service/
established.
Inquire of Rio Grande Agent for information regarding
"The Scenic LmtedThe New Daylight Solid Vesbue Electric
Lighted Pullman traint through the Rocky Mountains
free illustrated pamphlets.
S. K. HOOPER,
General Passenger & Ticket Agent
Denver, Colo
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16

mention, and so that everybody may
have an opportunity to purchase an in.
strument from this lot, we will sell Won
piano during this sale for S6 down and
81 per week, with years free music
lessons given to everyone who purchas-
es while this stock lasts and advertise
ment appears. We will also rent YOU
pianos from this stock and give you free
music lessons, and apply your rent for 6
months on the purchase price of any
one of them. Come in now and have n
choice of these bargains while these ex
ceptionally easy terms are on.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Returns to Amerlca.

Lady Harcourt, who has arrived at
New York from Europe, after an alb
sence Of many years, is the daughter
Of the American diplomat and his.
torian, John Lothrop Motley, and the
widow of the late Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, one of the most emf.
nent leaders and statesmen of the
Liberal party.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
Pianos for San Francisco
Stopped at Denver and
Sacrifice Sale Ordered

A manufacturer and dealer who had
shipped five carloads of pianos to San
francisco stopped them at Denver and
ordered us to take charge of the ship
meht ana sell these instruments even at
sacratice, which we are doing. some
OF the special bargains are as follows:
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
COLUMB|NE MUSIC CO.

920-924 Fifteenth Street.
Charles Bldg, Fifteenth and Curtis.
We gives. & II. Green Trading Stamps
and sell popular Music at 10 cents per
copy during this sale.
The Colorado statesman., 1906-06-16
IN STRICT CONFIDENCE.
Women Obtain Mrs. Pinkham's
Advice and Help.
She Has Guided Thousands to Health.-
How Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Cured Mrs. Alice Berryhin.

1t is a great
satisfaction for a
woman to feel
that she can write
to another telling
her the most pri-
vate and confiden-
tial details about
her Illness and
know that her let
ter will be seen by
a woman only.
Many thousands
of cases of female
diseases come be-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
BUR Nea6tmita !!

Sie Serrcn gereins. nno 2uscn'
scfretGre iperben aebeteH, ale @er'
cinsberid)te pSer Sdriftitife, bic fit
ben ySentidcn GprreipOnocntcn" be-
itimmt iinb, Sireft an bic 3citus gu
aorcifrcn, I'M elmer prompten Gr'
Icbisnns iidcr sh Iein. 9nrd) Sas
gSrciiircn iDldlcr Sdriftitide ut
Muaeitcatc trctcn in bcren Ibmeicn'
felt Gfters fir beiSe garteicn nnlieb'
fame @ers6gcrungen Elm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
Nas @etter.

Mir Warpldno urtb ben 1iitrift
Columbia bette mo morgcn ldoneo
@Cttcr, lcidtc n0rblidc bis %rlorboit.
lid)e Win6e.
Ger bod)ltc S6ernometerltono mar
gcitcrr 5S @rob nm N3 llbr Nad)'
mitto9s un6 ser niccrigite AZ @roo
nm 6 llbr WoracnS.
Sn ben iibriQcn 9unoeS : Wcttcr'
itotioncn milrbc folgcnoe MirimuI'
Scmpcrotilr reGiItrirt: Goitport "a,
Eortlono "a, Bottom 36. Nlboltp 30,
Gcm.Dorf 80, philadelphia 40, PIT
lontic-Gitp 50, @oibinqton 40, 9tor'
iplf Al, Charlotte 46, Wilmington
AS, GborIcIton 30, Sopnnnob as,
SodioupiIle GO. acp.gSCit y, Ntlon'
ia 30. montgomery 30, Nem'S Orleans
60, Yolcltinc 80, @olpcIton GA.
Corpus Gbriiti 90, Mcmpbis 80,
Cincinnati 40, Eittsburg "a, Ssmc.
90 Sc, Buffalo 81, Glepclor6 40, &c.
troit 3S, Nlpena 80, Morqiictte 3S,
Green 9op 3S Chicago IL, Gulutb
4C. ct. Yuul 90, ct. 2ouiS so, 8on'
iaS-Giip IS, S,iron Sc, 9ismard 32,
@iniIton %, Sabre 80, Selcna 26,
Solt 2ufe 80, 9enper 80. Iort6.
Glotte 40, Gobge so, Imorilo AZ,
Cos Ingeles so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

: ga / n SiiIle Ii. i ii [.
e. Grei Tompfer liegen i'm Sa,
len nit ungefdbr 55,0009uifeln 9a.
norcn al, 9oro, lotpie S%ouicnecl bon
a~pfrSniiiien uno gpfeIiinen.
Ter unbefonnte, melfcr
lett Monaten id, Elm Gergniigen on.
ruuS lnad't, junge Maofan nit vi,
triol 5u teiperfen, "lahte lid olii
MontnB Gbeno in Sit : Bal more
nieoer bctnerfbor. CT berpari Sri.
@arel Wc9tultp. Sohter bes &rn.
SbomaS j. Wcgtultp, bon Nr 1401,
No:A : GorolineitraBe, unb SRI gu.
cab %rilt bon Nr. 206, Horh.Sig1,
S.rabe, nit Der 1benoen Sliii'igfeit
bic oeren aleioer rliinirte, gum @liid
oter 1ift bis an ben aorper ourdl.
Aynilg. Cine 9eid)reibung oeSSGuc
fen fpnntc' feline ser beioen Tomcn
iieicfn.
Cine fredericksburg fir
ibre Sreunoe mar Die Gerbeiratbung
bon Srn. Sarrp Sdhpob nno SRI.
9orinne BON Sboren. pelhe am
Tienitng in aler Stiae ourd Eaitor
&. ". 3immermonn setraut mur.
ben. Sad Der Sraltilng fano in Ger
@obnung Der 9raut, 9sr. 600, @eit-
2eringtonitraBe, cine SodBeitsieier
itatt. oil peIfer rllr ueniee Sreunbe
bes EaareS tbeilnabmen.
Die neue SeriibcrungS'
8eieIlihait. - lie .GeiitidJe
Union 6euer : @eriiderungs : @eiell.
ihoft" miro oieier 3age nit einein
aapital bon 100000 uno einem
lleberituB bon 100000 BON Den
SS. 1ranf Stleunes, V. Spilman,
auguit Mcinle, Gbas. Z. Silgartncl,
Senrp gunnefe, hilbert y. Not, @nl.
Sdluoerberg, s. Shleunes, iun., 8.
anollenbera s. 9obmer, j. @ebren.
bera, Gbas. Morton, 6. 8. 9onneGp,
@rant Stodbam, Soiepb Gi 8iorgio.
George u. Sind i%ncorporirt peroen.
1as 9iireau Der @eienihaft miro
I'M af)ten Stodiperfe oes Mntericon.
/ @ebGuoes einseridtet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

belt gaben. sir Den iojialiltilhen
Tit)ter : Ganoionten luirOenn l154
Stimmen obgegeben. 3n Der Froli.
o%entenmabI bon 1904 bctrlIg ooS lo'
5iaIiItiife Gotum in Baltimore 1461
Stinmen. Die orei Rid)ter 9an'
oioaten erbielten %suiatnmen STOP
Stimmen, pa6renD iiir Oie GongreB'
@onoiooten 86,907 Stimmen abaea
geben lpuroen. Sn Der Eralioenten'
tuobl Dor 5tpei Sabrcn erbieIten bic
@ongreb . Gunoieoten $3.50 Stin'
men in Baltimore uno Die Broitoen'
ten.GIeftoren 1851 Stimmen.
Gotum iir sic u d. ter
Gan0ioaten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
SO 1858 t749 81 1904 1879

NpIl5c II.
Gic @oblrcillltutc fomen nid)t 10
friib int Observation-Disclosures on,
ais man erlunrtct botte; cS NOR filr5
Dor 6 llbr. ebc ooS critic pcrIelen ncr.
Den fomltc. Mber BON ba an lieicn
iie beitGnoig ein. bis tboiiGdlid be.
reits I'M 129 llbr ollie Yre5irfte ser
Stoot berihtet morben maren. Tic
lebtcn iporen Die pom %iiinften Ire.
5intt Ger IA. @aro uno pom erIten
uno neunten Ere5intt Der s. @aro,
Die. crit I'm 10 lt6r einlieiefl. S,m
neurten Ere5inft fonntcn lit) bic
Gid)ter iiber Die fir Die $50. elliott
nno Wbeotlep ob9egebenen Stin.
men nift cinigen. Ger Stein oes
NnitoBes mar cine gon5e Stimme,
bis iflieBIif oilrf cine W~odR1bI,tnu
Die 3ubl Der 2ctteren, pie folgt, felt.
9eiteat murbe: elliott 1876 ii. s9beut.
len 1875.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
$taot Baltimore.
Undertakings @egmeiier.

,.W,aff. Ntaseuic." - Sicie gSohe: 4Vretp'
iicr'S MiaioHs".
y@aBetp." - Siefe gSofe: n1he 2io aifterS"
ultb bic ,Wdccttt grippe. 5dgIidb Wiutinee.
.,SlaHents." - 5iefe 28ote: pIbe Bbaniom
Teteciioe".
Norris opera Spuic." - 2iefe gohe: pgls
,,Suaisap. @ Hieie 8oae: na Miatoraite'S
ReoeHge".
,,NIbangb'e." - Siefe gSodbe: TauoeoiIes
3oriie1unaen her belieren Sorte.
,,@iGrnIanb." = 9icie gsohe: aeitb's SauSes
niues@orivQuHger. IGglid Wlntinee.
,NuoitpFinni." - Sicie gSohe: nW}e, Sim
lun =.
.Wiirer's Nmerttau Wituiirel Co." Idglth
Wiaiiuee.
,,6plouuabe." = Sieie gso6e: tdeIi6 Sipsf
Observation-Disclosures.
,3op Mint" North. 9lpenHe unS Eat.Strahe.--
Ncki often. dIlerIei lnterhnliuIlaer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
Sentides @elb

81 pertoufen. $3.50 Gents pro Marf
ODER APO Mari fir einen Dollar.
Weflel uno G~reoitbriefe auf ale
StaOte giropa's. @eIoienoun9en.
Shttfsfarten, ReiIep1iie uno aisldn-
oiifes @eIo. 3beu. s. 9iencr & &c.,
2f7 SIt.galtimore- Strabe. 1907
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

Gin idSnes mnS nisIides 9ei&enl
fit Ansebjrise 1T inner cine Iebens.
erohe Hbotosrapbie ober cine finit.
lerii& boQenSete Gopie eines alten
wilbes in Grasun, @aTerfarbe, Del
o6er Haitea. Die id6niteu Cabinet.
6iISer MIR 81 pro 0atenb.
Saline 9ebbel, oeiitider Nbotoerapb.
CO., 321 Rprb.0a Stfafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
1oi 1923 1904 So 1889 1850

Sbre safcI iolte, nm pollfommcn III
iein, nit Dem beIen, perlenoen giere
aus Sreo. 9auernidymiot's. american
8reperp" periorst iein. lpeld)es 10 oil.
gemein beuor3ligt miro. Gut abgeld.
CERT uno aus al,serleieniten Wateria.
lien bereeiteat. Site 81. 9rauerei
t104-ti2s Siaen.Str. geioe Gel.
CID
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07


Iur6 einen Stier h 10 e
pcrmuuoet, - Iurd) einen iult'
gen, milo g%eporoenen Stier muroC
Ebilipp Iiffcnoerfer ouf Der 8urnl
8nt. aauifmunn's nabe Earfton,
ihmer pernuloet. 2us Sbier, Dos
porbcr ME Spllren non @ilbbeit &c.
Scigt hotte, ronnte ollf Den nidtoab'
ncnoen Giffenoerier 5lL ipicBte i'm
nit Den Sornern oilf uno idlcuoerte
i'm bod III Die 2uit;; bei'mSall brod)
iid) Der gngegriiicnc bas NaIenbein,
lp1brenb Die Sorner ibm ldJmere Ser.
munoungen am Sberihenfel beige
brod,t botten. llnfohig, 81 tlieben,
madte oos niitbenoe 5bier cine
5lpeite 9lttade oui i'm, nnb trui i'm
oieSmol in Die Settle, uno bate Den
l~lngliidliden iif)crlih g%etootet, lpenn
or llidt bon ocn injuiifen bin5u9ct
fommcnen Sobnen aauffnlonn'S
pcrideld)t poroen mare. Or. Is. ".
Sepoe BON Gurfton bebonoelt Den
libel 3ugeridteten nno boftt lbn,
menn CT feline innerlidcn Serlebltn'
gen e%rlitten bat, ourdSubrin9en.
Seds Monote @ednG g.
II i erbiclt gcitern Der Neger ebor'
les 2ong bonn Gid)tcr Subcn in Der
neitlidpn Eoli5ei'totion 5lloittirt
peil CT ieinen Gniieliecnoiien @m
grontid nit eirem Hoiirmclicr lr
idaper Sugeridtct botte, oaB Sesterel
bei'm geItrieen Gerbor Den 8opi i
bonoogirt bate, cob mr. nod oil
Noienipite 81 ieben lpur. Gte bel
Den feeer botten 5hlontmen 700
qeipielt unb irofen nohber Gin Wtoo
delL Dem 9eioe IN 2iebe 5ugctbat
maren. @ronnid batte bei'm Spie
aciponren, mesbulb Song annobm
Sae CT nun IN Der 2iebe @epinncl
ieirs miiiie. 90 cr obcr oltd bier fet
ten Grfolg 81 boben ihien, 10 grit
CT gum G%alirmeiier.
Gamblers benz 8erid d. I 5
perfobren iibermieen -
CHARLES 6. SounbcrS bon Nr. 1929
@oIbroof- Npenue. ruclher iid) nngcb
lih Ger @ranoitiitirng ihuloig be
fannie. murbe gciterr Sormittol
pom MidJter Goldman in Der norb
meitIider Eoli5ciitoiion Gem sc
rihtsperfabren iibermicicn. Soun
oers lit beifnlbigt, om lesten Sunt
itae Den 2aoen uno oos Wobnboi.
ees Srr. @iuium @olepn, Hr. 2041
.apenue, in 9rano &c
iicdt su baben.
9ie Sabresper a nj m | II
Ger s@nbltbatigfeits u c
ieIIifaft" finoet UNI 9%onnerltol
Nod)ntitiaa III Der .Gonppon-Sal!e'
Der rSobns Sopfins' llniperiitot'
iiatt. Sntereiiaute 9omite : Seridt
merben in berielber abeeaeben MGR
ben, ouf miro Die @nbl Der Beam
ten porgenommen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
9emofratii6cr sieg,
@rpfc S%emofratiidc WebrBciten in
beiben itGbtiid)cn Gongref'
Tiitriften.

Serr 8ia I'M A. Tiitrift nit 1913
unS SEER &oIf i'm 3. Giitritt nit
SS5 RIllraIit0t erp6blt. - Serr
Nlroo pcrIicrt in Siib.9altimore
S55 Stimmen Der Nrbeiter, -
Hidtcr.GanOioat elliott iiegt nit
iidlcrer MojoritGt. - 9os Eeiul-
tat i'm I, 9iitritt nod 5ipciieIboit,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

YaKe our Meiie ms Mnslanb be.
iurst 6. 8aiue, Nr. 413, Cit.YaIti-
murc.Strahe, nabe Goitambonie.Npe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

Gerlangt: Gin lebiaer Monn, Inn
i'm S6lahtbaus 81 arbeiten. Noh-
5uIragen bel @nl. q. Snpber, Nr.
1920, Ecnniglpania.Npe. (3tt-2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

9leioer MAIDEN 2ente,
penn iie bon u. Snierim, 3unoen.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-07
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Bisbee daily review., 1906-12-20
CLIFTON REPORTS ARf
 NOT EXAGGERATED
Dr. TuthilI Talks Regarding the Property Destroyed and
 Lives Lost.

DOUGLAS, Dec. l9.-Special.) )--
 Dr. A. NJ. Tuthill. physician 10 the Detroit Copper company at Morenci. arrived in Douglas Saturday after noon for visit of few days with his sisters here. Yesterday the doctor spent the day at Bisbee, returning in the afternoon.
 Speaking of the flood which recent ly did so much damage at Clifton. Dr. Tuthill said the reports had not been exaggerated so far as the damage to property was concerned. though the number of drowned probably did not reach more than half dozen. Tn his opinion the claim that the damage on Chase creek was on account of the breaking of the Detroit company's tailings dam will not be substantiat- ed when investigation has been made. The waters from the tailings dam reached Chase creek at Longfellow, but above there and below Metcaif the water in Chase creek was twenty five feet high and washed away most 'of the A. and M. railroad between these two points. Superintendent MiIis has stated that his company NH bt ftduf lO dSSutIst 11i AAie us.Ifi- age which investigation demonstrate was caused by the breaking of the dam
 < Doctor Tuthili is one of she prpmf- aent democrats of Graham county, but he was not inclined 10 state just what caused the slump from ihe deIn- ocrats at the November election, further than 10 attribute the result to aadisrosition ef the democrats of the 'Gila valley to run the convention in their own way. regardless of the pro- tests and advice Of the democrats of the east end of the county. After the convention the party managers wer. not able to heal the sores of the con venti0n and the republicans were the winners on that account. The vote for Mark Smith was kept un to re- spec;ahility and only four democrats were defeated.
 Dr Tuthill has been a resident of Morenci for a number O. years. going there first as physician to the Arizona Copper company; about five years ago ne accepted the position as head of the medical staff of the Detroit Cop Der company. He says Morenci con times 10 grow and like other mining comranies in the territory tho Detroit is continually making Improvements. There is secretly of lahor both at Morenci and Clifton and the demand is increasing