davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
Roaaenn,ebl, mittelnl0biaes

Roggennebl, mittelnlobiges
bis oltS9etpGbltes -. 4.10-4.50
MoismcbI, 100 Tfunb... 1.20-1.35
@ciscn. 3niubr 5737 BIT
id)eI; @crianot Don Ben @Ieuotoren
1915 9nihel; gleuotorcn!Sorratb
252,5S9 9uid)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
gu uerfaufem
9n pcrfanieu:

=" OH UVTIuNItN.
SdS nltseidbltrte llno lpobIbeilnnte @roBs
uHb 8leins pirituoielisCSeidd1t ous pdpreHo
Der letiet 80 Sdbrc bon benz perItorbenen 8rtl.
Fatrid %9tohgcre in RI. 22S, Barfs Ipeftuc be
irlcben fpIrbc.
Wtiunic j. NuogcrS,
Sebu :. HobgcrS,
tlo6--) HanIuBueInultcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
Baltimore Narftbcridyte.

Noltimorc,A 4. Nini 1907.
Wchl. - 3ninbr 1887 S1lIer,
cinihlicBlid 1904 Safer 81 Hotnlt'
Toint mo 1899 1diier 5u Canton.
aiiitcnuerianot i3l 5diier. Tic Mott
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
5m bermietbcn.
2it Ocrmicthcn:

Jeilcs, grpBeS 3immer i'm 2. Stod
.Ocs vGaine. 9cbGuocs," Nr. 4t3, Dit
9altimore-Str Nad)5ufragen bel 6.
Hainc, Office Scs rScntiden Gorrc-
tppnocttt." $780,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
RedJtsanluGlte.
&. u 1T. Crt ut q n n
TcutId)er Medjtsaniualt,
Mt. III, aors.Gharfss.etraAe.
(IpriI21 .12W2fe)

Serrfpre6er: Dnreau-MorpInnb, B-4221.
6. & q. ct. 8duI $500.
Gcbnune-0nrpIauo, 800.
8arI u. ~. SApIt,
Hedtsaniunlt,
S.utr1er 26-12 9aty gutIbinQ.
221 GourtIdnosS traBe.
praItt3trt tn allen @erithten bes GtaoteS sra,
rpIarb.
Observation-Disclosures, 1%eftamente unb t1r.
flnben uuer Wrf, @ouefftuneI, Qurb. uub
6dufer.11ebertraaunaer prompt unb
rthtig beforef.
yeIb ST Ieiben nnf 3bpotbefer.
Sdufer unb 9rnn66infen eefouft.
(20n-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05

RdHe fRr's ausfanb bsfsraf q. Seatne. SIR.
lf3, ef.Sk:tieaerf. Sfr, nahe G3innbsnfe.a Se.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
Scutioc Sd)lubrotc:

&oggcn.--3uirb 1887 9uihcl;
aus Ben Glcoatoren 5iIriidgejogcl;
100 9uifel; gleuatoreusgorratb 49,.
St5 Vuld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05

pa CT. - 3uTlDr i20U Culu)el,
oils ocu @lcuatorcn 5uriidee5oget
1919 @liihel; Glepatoreu E Iorratb
2S6, 693 9uifcl. Sertouie: 1 nag
aun Yer. 9 meiBer, 52h.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
SECOND CALL.

$1,000 uriieo aDS Juroing 5er. ....... 7sR
$40 llniico 5bs Sunoine ser t5eripD 7sM
$50 llniieo ofpS 5unoine scr (3eript) 7sh
$4,000 Cotton Sucf Der .............. 7ah
S2tOO llniteo SoS Sutoing ser. ....... 7st,
$1,000 Carolina Central er.......... 9eta
$4,000 iiniicb 5ib5 eirf. .......... SOY,
$1,000 8Hs5 (. %
$1,000 Chg /. 52h
jj Sibe!itp II. Eepcfii .l3l
10 Goribcru Central .......... p0ii
100 ?oufior Eli COON ............ ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
Steaenscindc.


etelegeindt:
Gin outer ~Nodmucber iuht Steac in cirer
Sdnleioerct, cberinea ais 6iueiier ober briitcr
3nfdneioer. guf5nfragei IN gr. $40, Gaitcru.
TUcnuc, @igtlnnotpmu. G55 -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05


Trag. die Die Sats. Die In Inner Gskautt Aabt
: sss;'. lIMMzM
Won
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
8elS sn pcrleiben.
1891. aeltcftrs GtabnTemcnt. 1891.
MarDlanS Gbattel 2pan Miioeiatiun.
hilbert 9luute, jun, SeIdditsflbrer.
EoInerf, teIduhr

gceeniibcr Dem SeribtS. 9cbdubc.
Simmer 229. 231 uno 233 g. StodiperI).
eibutsGdc SaAette. hub ct. Gaul,str.
9Grleben poI $4,000 bis $500, 600 auf Mi1s
bel. Eianos etc, obne GlItiernnng berie!bcn.
9eieblihe Staten. aeine 99uherci.
NIB. Vbone GourtI. 1855. 6, 4 g. ct. 4auI
2659. (9t0p9, 1890
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
Narm III p%crpadltcu.

ctpa 80 WIDER eefIdrt; @ebdlioe criler Nla'c
llrS uQe Ifer9erdthe. 3pei Sdufer auf ocm
Blote; ib pcrbrinNe ben CONNER bort urb
i,%SI,li m,r c Mhftr aI''en % 20 nSsi f y, rG Glie I, 9f.
more. I'M nberer 1betIc bon 6~arforo.Gountp.
Nan .%nbrefiire .Priefc un rs. 923," yTentidlrr
Surrcipuuoeut," G55-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
8roRc mnb flcinc Sarmcn III ocntider
Wud1barIdluft.

e65ne e~eilioe 6egeno; brett an pSer nabe
eiriGe Baupidsc aeeririae %nsabIinN; Ieiate
Nebineunael. Gdbercs bel Sermanu Gaoeu.
bupp, Nr. iii, Hpro.Gbarles.s traRc, Naltis
more, lio.
(sdiftstartcn bon uno mad europe fino
ebenlalls bier All baben.) (Sept19,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05

Tne, iucldte 8elb aebraudeu, ~iprcdpen bier
upr. stnLetben anf Sdldre, Wiohel NIB 4rlinos
Metbooen. uNaltimpre 3nueitmcnt Su," Nr.
800, Nuro.4aeG.Straft (27S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-06-05
IA. 6 a p |.

~ CT Sommer mar oeaan9en
~ Nhlr 50aernb bate sr ii9 bas
z bIumenbetrdn5te S3epter aus
So. G,uS t,tnSe, I,{yo, ,6.,
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

strengthening surf would be pounding on her That
she would break up at was probable Every
person on board would be left fight the fury of the
waters ON a lee shore in the madness of a Lake
Superior November gale
One and all at the same moment realized the
tutlhty OF their attempts. The crew of the Wau-
kegan, aroused, alert efficient, as never before
untedly dcSlsted from their efforts.
She $ gonerl' ntoncd Hughey monotonouslv
Not hlt of it, cried Forbes. Something can
be done, He measured the distance to the other
boat seen ttfully through the fog and sleet Three
hundred yards at the most Pass me Hne!"
After moment of doubtful hesitation a deck
hand jumped to obey his order
can do it, he declared, as much to himself
as for the benefit of others
With practised motion he began to fasten the
thin cord which he had wound about himself.
Suddenly he desisted.
Hold on minute, YOU fellows" he shouted
Before the rest could grasp his intention he
leaped up the steps leading TO the deck above
Their watchful eyes marked his disappearance
through the door of the Captains cabin He was
gone only minute Hardly had he been lost to
sight before he emerged again and plunged down
the steps
"Now!" he cried once more among them, as he
securely fastened the cord about his waist
Better notI said Hughey warnngly, as he
placed his hand on his Captains arm.
Without answer Alec broke away.
Now, Lake Superior possesses other claims to
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE 3, 1907

hands scurricd and lnpcd unWIugIy after him.
discipline OF the Waukcgun Any exercise IN getting
away the boats had not been attempted Now all
on board worked with unuccustomed activity and
mlsdircctcd effort.
Try the other one" Forbes commanded when
the frcnzcd attempt to move the starboard Hieboat
had utterly failed
With a rush they attacked the launch hanging
at the opposite dalits Men tugged and lifted and
hammered Men directed and shouted and bias
phcncd From neglect the ropes tailed to play ON
the rustcd shcavcs. The heavy boat sW4ylng ON
remained useless
The bell OF the craft in distress rang steadily
though DULY In the faint. muttcd sound carried
10y the gusts of wind. now louder now lower. there
Was appeal and despair The crew 60, the Waukcgan,
knowing what awaited the other vessel, felt the
meaning of the soft, solemn cl1uG. With the passing
OF not many moments without help the drifting
ship would be piled p the rocks. y hcrcc and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

distinction and difference than such as are ..-ved
from being the largest sheet of fresh water the
world. 1t Is nearly the lowest IN ten -ure
continuously, If not the very lowest, o. .e -9und
in its latitude On the hottest day of August is
bitterness Is not greatly changed, even -- -.e sur
face. Its drops chill with almost the sting OF !
frost bite. Nine minutes Is the limit 2-.e- a- the
hardest to live in It's Icy waters
The men of the Waukegau knew #. First IN
>tupctactIon. and then with increasing z, they
watched from the side the struggling -- IN the
hcaving waters. Not only was there .--re the
rescUer the almost impossible task OF ~lng The
distance IN the surging sea, the th.-- must he
done on time Only a few minutes H... -r.nted
before the piercing chill would str,kr Ugh his
limbs Only "a few short moments and --gldlty
would numb his bones. and still his n md k1
his life The effort was not ONLY &c diff
culties, but the flight OF time l. was .rly
contest. but a race.
Forbes was q strong swimmer. A. urcln
he had dived from the lighthouse ---. and
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

appeal had appeared with the hurricane warning.
There the one above the other, the TWO signs OF
i'll omen had been run up On the tall flag poles
the two sanguine and black, square ccntcrcd
strcamcrs were hung standing out almost motion
les I'm the tcrCcucss oi the gale
Slowly the Wauhegau had churned its way up.
Rarely in al the yicls tuics of Lake adventure had
such a boat gone out with such . crew. Lying 81,
the pier, a rustIug inert mass, the h.g vessel had
taken on Enthusiastically ~ abandoned appearance.
Gradually it had assumed the look OF an outcast
among lake craft. That 1t WAS an lshmaehtc ot
the waters WAS not to- ice mistaken. From stem to
stern signs of uurcadlnces lusutIccncv, and unit
ness were visible everywhere. And the ship
c>h.btcd fragrant marks Of dilapidaton, the crew
.rtvtrcd as the utt'uI dcnzcus OF the shabby
hulk. Ouc and all they Wcrc down al the heels,
rc',r do we'll, black sheep. ugly customers, tramps
like the Wuukcgan itself
Compelled 10 gather together his men when every
steady and responsible engineer stoNcr, and deck
L-nl L.d L,on cuIIl.cl since tie BEGINNING Ot
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

Still he did not see clearly Then tt- .rser t4e'S
reached recognition. He discovered hat ne h4y
in warm cabin, with number of pie stlndii-s
round his recumbeut body Fr this large
generalization he found himself SCI ug part'uI'.,
watching, looking staring. until form one '''
concentrated his gaze, and he saw t4
He started up rs he moved he -elt sou ''
laid gently ON his shoulder. t.,
- Oh, Aiecl" the girl cried Its III right. I'M IN
here | believe YOU must have known 1t when w.
came"
Forbes smiled family Nelly. he whisPer4e1
Uncertainty he fumblcd Vt last he StI-eG ,
string which hung down from his neck F9IoItl7 F9tf
1t with his fingers he came % a small battered IN,
Having possession of II. he studied It dou''-Ii+ :
Nelly quickly read his thoughts and 'itneu
The Others pressed forward To- look There lS,'I4
the tarniShed sides was a small Wlthtrcd S-'''''
shred of green
Oh" She cried. e know, The ioar-.eat clover
| sent yOui'
Forbes nodded .t
IT'S brought luck after all" She eN1-'''n'D
ecstatically
Deed it has" said some one in strong. Ae.', ,,s
tone. The WaukeganS got us IN TOW. ana W w
working away from the shore. There Il De- d l''''
penny for salvage" ~,
Alec Forbes had found his voice g believe, ~ -
said family, the hoodoo's lifted at last IRON '"'
old Waukegan-and me- H.
Yes, dear agreed Nelly, as she slipped INTO 'A'
arm held out to encircle her
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

IN summer afternoons ---c
perfect blue of the deers- Is q
hOy ON = wager Tor a gu-- he Eat
>WUm out into tle Lart.r -1urd
the hrcakWatcr when the H-E.. none
the guictcSr. Now with aIr-.- uat.c
action he was lighting his .. rough
the t,iloVS. His brain ha--.. -o-te
of the situation IN which Fl. n
St,uttivclv he kept his head IN -1e
waves swept past him. hcar--. a-eis
and then letting hmm down int. I.itE,
dark depth W--l vigorous. .--uouS
strokes he drove himself t- rs
thoughts were busy with the ahead
of HIM lie almost felt U.s. .-e@tv
his mind was there and ae -.tlnS
with his body to catch ur Irere
was something of mama lu .-r, tle
vague CruZIuc>S of Il dress .- me
fancy helped him. The Lea VS.
gaining ON him and kcer.- -p. IN
truth the dullIng of the .. ID had
begun His arms and legs --cZtDT
his whole frame cNrcrlgr. GucN
growing COuEclut,DU- SUI -t ne
power of motion IN his l-. III IN :
vertigo of Sti-tenDg -orI.r .trNed
To keep moving
With his blinded almost rI eyes
he perceived the side of ,.. he VS.
seeking tu reach rlS,rC E.E-.. "tc nm
HE tTcStS OF the waves ... lid h~NA.
the wind seemed 10 seize y. --t hold
him from farther progrcs- a.va[S'
instant 10y instant. second ut the
cold WAS CouqucrIng hiw. -e alone
WAS guiding, the natural - u. sell
preservation now which Ir5 -' keep
up the fight What he $751; -t did
not know. He was liz I and
swimming At last with SIS. mad
ness. y m d, weakened h ..ca-ne
he hattlcd onward u.. ,,ho".
knowing why or uhcretyr, loot ei
space, breath more of mcaa..- .-S he
Alec Forbes heard voices no HIM
before he saw anything, lie L.. --,ll ioT
a moment. Something he secus 90 re-
member that he had drunk WAS ndmS
a pleasant reviving vitality through MS
body He felt almost as If he could
trace life as a tangible, actual ting IN
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09

their heads, to find a binding furry of rain and
snow beating down them, blotting out the line
of the horizon, and for moment even obscuring
the steering pole Only vaguely could they
few fathoms of stcely, slippery waves.
Steadily motionlcss, with fixed eyes, they stood
at their posts The rising wind bu'e-ed them
the mounting surge beat against the Wauke-
gans bow. The moments passed unCountcd, reach
ing the hour.
"Whats that" demanded Forbes suddenly.
In unexpected ul of the storm the deep note
Of 4 heavy bell struck their dulled ears. To tell
where the sound came from in the tumult and dis
order difficult. The two hearkened with
trained attention.
on the starboard BEAM" Forbes venturcd.
Rapidly he spoke, with one of the startling
changes of the rising tempest the thick curtain of
vapor was drawn aside. Laboring in the trough of
the sea, not three lengths of the Waukegan away,
was a great dull dark
Somebody's tow broke loose!" cried Hughev
with quick comprehension.
And blowing straight toward the shore" Forbes
exclaimed.
In an instant his hand had caught at the lever of
the engine room telegraph. The following moment
he was tuggng at the cord of the whistle and Il
deep hoarse call doomed through the silence. Then
down the ladder he struck the eight strokes-the
call that brings all hands tumbling on deck the
warning of impending disaster-on the big brass
tocsn of the texas Next he raced the full length of
the ship and the disorderly gang of sluggish deck
New-York tribune., 1907-06-09


,<h.Mtcd fragrant marks of dilapidaton,
.r.carcd as the rtt,u9 dcnizcus of tn
bulk Our and al they were down al
rr',r do we'll, black sheep, ugly customer
like the Waukcgan itself
Compelled 10 gather together his men "
steady and responsible engineer, stoNcr,
hand bad been employed since the beg
tine season. Captain \ioc Forbes had been
obliged to accept the lctNiu@s of the
sailor boarding house. I'D take the sweep
u.- Di the wharf the refuse of the harhor.
P,tutuuc promise as {" wages had iur-
thyr made the securing of good material
impossible. Such pay as FORBES offered
could prove an luduCcmcnt only 10 the
N,rjc-t Iucompctcuts and idlcrs. From
the first mate. who had served term
IN the pcuitcntidrv, to Iughcy the wheel
man. whose worst fault was inability 10
stick to a lob the officers were little
better than the men. With one accord
those watching the departing Waukc.au
had agreed that no such company OF
NagaLonds WAS collected in one bottom
il the upper or lower lakes.
Hughey observed the crowd of latter
dcmahons which issued from the hatch-
way with perfect understanding and COM
plctc disupproval. " The devil shoUldu I
have riskcd SO many of his own ont
on one trip he remarked. If anything
happened, he'd lose those he needed ON
earth and thcrc'd be too heavy a rush
ON his home
Forbes laborcd maufully To the best
Of his ability ne had striVcn to create
order and obtain decent service from
the ritfratf at his disposal The work
was hcarthrcakiuE, and now with promise
OF such a gale as was threatened, he
stood in the canvas screened lookout ON
the pilot house with care marked brow.
4" Not a mans good for anything, not
one of ems more int than the Waukcgan
itself, he said to his Whcclman; "cNccrt
You, HughcV, and RaItt, who understands
an engine better than any man holding
Il certificate, only he's as likely to see
snakes as the hands OF the steam gage
" An no picnic weather III sight,
Ilughcy observed as he pccrcd out over
the rising billows.
The Waukcgan's always been a fail
urc, an I've always been a failure, an
we're living up to our regulations.
Nothn's happened 50 tar.
"Wait!' warned Forbes ominouslV.
Suddenly a blast with al the cold and
strength of the sweep from the Arctic to
give it power took the two men squarely.
Accustomed as they were to hand to
hand tussles with the elements, they
bent and covered before it, They raised
their heads, to find binding furry of
snow beating down on them, blotting or
of the horizon, and for 4 moment even
the steering pole. Only vaguely could
few fathoms of stcely, slippery waves.
Steadily, motionlcsS, with fixed eyes,
at their posts. The rising wind butft
as the mounting surge beat against 4
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
GOAL IS UNLIKE THE VARIOUS
 STOCKS
Price Goes Up, While Securi- ties Go Oiving-S2 Raise in the Price per Ton Is Due for BiSbee.

It is not pleasant news, but never theless it is true that the price of coal in Bisbee during the coming win ter will be higher than 1t has been iH the past, when the economical house wife was of the opinion that it was high enough-and then some. The rise is due to the action of the coal companies in New Mexico, which supply the local dealers. in raising the price Sl.75.
 Within the past few days the local dealers have received notices from the various mines informing them that all shipments of coal would be at an increased price. averaging S1.75 per ton. The notices gave no eXpla- nation of the action, and this forced the local men to increase tile retail price.
 When seen by a representative of The Review and asked concerning the matter. F. R. Harrington, manager of the Moore Feul and Feed Company said:
 During the past few days receiy- ed a notice of the rise in the price Of coal and 1 understand that the other firms have also received similhr not ices. No reason TdatevCr is given, and I do not know what it can be.
 On account of tie increase our firm has decided 70 increase the ! rice of each ton g.. which will be :'5 cents more than the raise made by the com panies supplying ue. The reason for our adding the extra amount is hc- cause during the past si:: months the price of labor in the camp has in creased owing to the action of the mining companies in raising the wages of men in the mines. With $4 a day for eight hours it is hard for us to get labor unless we pay higher than we did before. and we are forced to take this action.
 Although this raise in the price of coal seems rather high, yet when one considers that in Los Angeles it costs $16 per ton. and in San Fran cisco, $15. while here it will average about S14. the reasonableness of the charge can be seen"
 The BuxtOn-Smith and Independent companies have also taken the action and for the same reason, so it looks as if it were going to cost something to keep warm this winter.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
SOMETHING DOING AT THE WAVE Ice Cream ParIOrS

Swell Orchestra plays Monday and Friday Evening, using the Baby Up right Piano.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
]. ]. ENPLOYEs ENJOY LARGE
 PICNIC PICNIC
.as .2I 2s I-~- Affair Is One of HappieSt Ever Arranged in DiStriCt-BaSe- ball Game for Trophy Is Postponed.

The largest attended picnic train that has ever left this city was that which pulled out from the local depot on Sunday morning. having on board more than 500 of the employees of the Copper Queen Stores, and their fam flies. The day was spent at Lewis Springs, where an athletic and danc- ing program was carried out, and then the large crowd returned to Bis bee late in the evening tired, but with recollectiOns of having had most en- ioyable time.
 In the four Copper Queen stores one in each of Bisbee, Douglas, NacO, and Lowell, and all of which are un- der the general management of w. H. Brophy-there are more than 300 en- plOyes. H. A StrOdhOfS manager of the Douglas store, w. G. Brown manager at NacO, and E. C. Campbell manager at Lowell, all coOpeTated with the local committees in making the big affair a success, so that prac- tically all of the employees were in attendance, many bringing their fam flies.
 The train left the city at o'clock Sunday morning. and was made up of ClEul NOuNntS. al OL W HUI W Nlt GDlal- fortably crowded. The run was made to Lewis Springs in about an hour and a half, and as soon as the crowd arrived the dancing program was commenced, an orchestra of five pieces furnishing the music.t The 100 yard dash was the first number lon the athletic program. and was easily won by Hanley. of the Lowell Al. fast time of 10 and 2-5 seconds: Walker, also of Lowell was second The jrize was a valuable Gladstone bag, presented by the store.
 At 12:3O luncheon was eaten and there was an intermissiOa of db0Ut an hour, after which the dancing and athletic programs were cesumed.
 The feature of the afternOn was the burlesque baseball game the members of the teams appearing in grOtesque costumes, maly of which were very original The contest was a comedy from the start to finish
 There was to have been a bal game played between a picked team representing the Douglas store. and one representing the Bisbec depart ment, but several of the smelter city ball tOssers were detained the game was postponed. The prize i4 a copper trophy donated by w. H. Brophy
 The return trip was made to the city late in the evening.
 The outing was managed with great skill throughout and those who had charge of the details deserve the high est credit The idea originated with the management and indeed was a happy one, as probably no merrymak- ing expedition was ever more success ful in attaining its object IS that of Sunday.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-10
WILL BE TRIED DURING THIS
 MONTH
Case of Local Merchants Against Southern Pacific Will Be Called On September 26 In Los Angeles

The first case to be heard by the interstate commerce commission, orig mating in Arizona, will be that of the Bisbee Merchants vs. Southern Pacific railroad. in which matteT-,a II5alI iIIz ii. 5S he'd ::eI @ s An4sIIs on September 2G. The announcement of the setting of the case was made yesterday, when it was learned that J. P. Christian, formerly in charge of the freight department has been summoned to appear as a witness.
 Some time ago the local merchants complained to the officials of the El Paso & Southwestern about freight rates, and a conference was held at which it was agreed to lower the rates if the Southern Pacific people could be persuaded to do the same thing. It is reported that at a meeting the Hartman officials refused to make any reductions, and the filing of complaint was carried out.