davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Sorafcr cmpficblt Erimarluablcn fir
Sbiu.

u a bingto II, IS, 26. WtGr5.
- Senator ,}orutcr Don SJio uer0i.
icntli6t bclitc 2lbeno cine Ncfannt.
mnhung, babinIauteno, onB cr oem.
ltdhlt ouS rcplblifnnil6e StuatSs
Gomitc Don Sbio eriu1en miro, Eri'
m1ruablen 5u pcrnnltolten, I'M felt
5llltelen, melde Gan0i0aten oas Eolf
Ocs Stantes fiir Ole Er1ii0entifait
lno fiir ieine Gcrtretimg i'm 9un0eS.
ienot nonlinlrt 81 babcn Uilnldt.
Senotor 6oroter gicbt, mic aus Der
Vefunlitmahung berpor8ebt, niht 5ll,
onb ariegsiefret1r 3aft Der bepor'
5ugte Ganoioot oeS Goltes bon Sbio
iiir oie Grdiioentihaits. Domination
lit. @r iugt in oem Iofument nidt,
OnB er iih ielbit nm Die Domination
beiperben miro, icoodl gInltbt man,
oab cr ipiter rinC iormelle, Oubinge-
benoe 2lnfiimOiBung erlaiien miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

Nus,ucie iDrr ben Stnuo bcr r8armcre nno
Wterhante National Sani" OUu Baltimore
I'M Stnatc Wtarflnno am Sdllue oes 0c'
ibGftc an 22. Winri 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Derr Bets.

GrflGrcn Sic Den gcntcn
Ocr 6. yGarD, uaritm Sic
uncntlucgt geGcn bic Srnec-
5cnbua chickering's Der.
urbnnng nno fir ein Wu'
nppol itimmtcn. llnO bud)
bcaniprnd,cn Sic, Der
Stcnrr5ahlcr Srcnno 5n
icin. (S6lb)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Gr lr1iibcnt GIeUclano gccbrt.

Yrinceton M, 26. N1rj.
. Die Stuoetten Der llniueriitot
Rsinceton eridlienen bente 2lbe)to lin
corpore" boz Der Wo1nung oes gr.
ErdiiOcnten @rouer GlepeIano an ser
guparo.Sane uno iiberreihten ibnl ei.
nen 2icbesbedler. Die Er1ientotiot
mar uripriinglih ntti oen IS. Dldr}
ben 10. @ebnrtstag Ses Scrrn Glpuc.
lnno, nnberannt mltBte jeoodb Der.
itobeh iuerben, Oa iih Der Gr.Yrdii.
bent jur 3eit i'm Siioen hcinno. Serr
GlepeInno uerIieb ieinem Iante in ei-
ner paiienoen 9lniprnhe 9lusorild.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
Sic Sbulu= Srngifum6oic.

llntcriltdlmg 0e3 GjeiiteS3uItol>.s
OeS 2lngcflogten Our6 cine Gri
mIiion BON Hidter 6isgeroIO e.
gcorOnct. - 9lQe biS6crigen IAN
gen Scr6anOIllngen iiir Die ST.
9tcm Yort 2G. 0iGrj. - Nit
ter 6Bacralo tiln0iAtc 6elltc III otu
Obcrdcridt ocn GntidIuB un ci-e
SOmrnIlliou 81 crncnncu, mclhc g.
SCiIiC5}uitduO &arrp 81. Sbap'S III
riudcn ioll Sban'S YrojeB meQra
~ Gruorouua Stunioro g9bitc
bt pdhrcnO Der llutcrillhung ti
Der >~ucbc Sails sic Gon1miiion
rutidlgtoct, oob Der 9lngefIugte pcy
niin'til mO 5urchnln0SfdGig it, 10
miro ecr ErojcB Gcgen i'm fortgeiri
ucrOcn, mcnn nid)t 10 miro 9tppIirc
tlon cinacrcid)t iucr0en, ibn IN irgell(
elmer gInitolt fiir irrlinniGe 0er6rc-
der. uuhrld)einlid) ocrienigen jt
Wi0ttcnpurL III iibcrmeiien. Ger ri !
ter 9ab bic GntiheiOuna beltte no.:
elmer Gonfcrcn5 nit oen 9lniudltcl
db. Gr iogtc, cr babe oic bon oenirl
ben einGercihten 9lfiioopitS iorgf1Itig
gepriIft oQcin Oie 0orin entbaltcnclt
9In9oben Qingcn 10 meit oltseinonbc-.
Dob cr 81 fciner Gntihcioung gelu;i,
gen f0nne, Ionbern iih ge5ultn9ci
lcbe, Ocn tSoll einer GonlnIiiiion 81
ilbcrdntuortcn.
lbmp'S 9lnlpGlte ber1o6meu 6ic
GntIdeiolt1g nit ibtlihcm WtiBbc
bo9cno un0 Srou @pclpn 9tesbi,
Cbou meinte, olS lie ooS 8eri6,<
jiulmer pcrlieB Gie llnteriu6ungg
Gommiilipn beltebt aus Wtorgan !
O'9rien einem friiberen 9eiiiber 81,
ObcrgericbtcS, Geter y. Slnep. eineri
Nooofotcn, lmo Gr, 2eopolo YubcI
1bnp nabnt oie ibm IN oen Jomb5
bon ieincr Satin mitgetbeilte alnbc
iiber 9fihtcr 6iBgeroIoS GntideiounG
NIT 9fubc oltf luo iogtc:
o2oB. eS gut lein, Sic6e, eS Mrs
l6on IIlcS reAt luerben. I'D bin ieti
oerniinitig 0ero0e 10 peruiinitig mic
Der 9ihter, uno ieOe geredte Con,
uiliion miro es einieben uno 5ugc
Iteben."
Die 8cid)luorenen Inn 59alp.Brcs
seize mcr0en morgcn 8ormittag nod
cinntnl ouf filrje 3eit i'm 8eri6t er.
lhcincn lno Damn ouf ilnbeitimuntc
3eit benrlaubt perben 80 iie iemola
nod cine 9foae I'M ipdteren 8erlaliic
OcS 6olleS 81 ipielen 6eItimmt linS
6GnBt nntirlh bon llmit1noen ab
0u5 lotlm fir Die erlte Siellng ocr
llnterIuAln8s Gonrnillion lit beiite
2lben0 nod nidt befonnt, miro icood)
lunbrideinli6 nlorDen angefiinoiAt
pcr0cn. GiitriftSanlpalt 5crome I'M,
oie gertbeiOiglmgsnmpGlte merben
Den SiBungcn beimobnen uno oi,
Gonntiilion miro ons Hedt baber
irgcno pcIde Don ibr gemiinidtcn
3cu1cn porjulo0en. Ger erite Shrit.
Der Gonruiliion miro mabriheinlit5
0arin beiteben, Den 2Ingcfla9tcn ci.
ncm idarfcn Gerb6r 81 unterperier.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

1'co. Mtnrnlann, Stnot Baltimore so,
y. Tintru 2ngsoalc, anfirer Der ohen gctnnra
ier punf. bcidTbrc 6icrnit feer'idb, oob obucr
Nfnsincis rad Hcincm beiteu gSiiieu unS @drs
zen mc1r III.
u. 3iutpn 2ansoalc, Suiirer.
llntcrT3yeEen uro beifporen por mir on
t!eieft oeni 2G Gage oes Wdr5 1907.
Samnel g,uf,
relccrI | 1ffentlicber Gotar.
Sic NiG.irfcii beIheiniaen:
Ml6crt 6ng1rs,
Niniam y. 'ount.
Sanlncf e 5puianb,
(sG) 0irCftorer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27

9n5ucis E1cr oen Stnno bsr .Sio SoDn ganf
upn ganimure" i'm Staalc Wlarniuno ant
SdluIC otS @cit6fto am %. DtGr5 1907.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
llncle Sam ,u 9iilfc.
Mcbr Milliuncu 5nr Grlcidtrrnna
Der Gage iu Der Wallltrafc.

2lnbaltcnoc& SSciden ser Glrric i6nlt
an, ser Administration SorAcn 81
ntahen. - 5buusErp5CB Ciucr
Gommiiiiou 5ur llntcriudllug Oc5
Bciitc55llltunoc5 0c3 9lnBctIdItcu
iiberantportCt. - @Cifuorcucu
iperoen ouf unbcitimmtc 3eit be.
lrIoubt. - Gin 9icbeSbcbcr Der
Grincetoncr SmOcuten iiir Ocn Or
Yr1iiOcntcn Glcucldno. - 8cluit.
tcritiirme pcrurincbcn llnbeiI in
Gbicogo m0 nnOcrcn Ortcn.
@oibin0ton Z. Is, 26. 0}Grj.
- Inter cilrcm fii2lid ponl Sdob-
onlt@.S SCfret0r erlolicncn 8cfcbI mlra
oen sic 3olleinnebntcr in aleu- Ibei'
len OcS 2anoc9 inItrltirt, ibrc 3ou.
Ginnobntcll IN Ocn re1clmGBtNcn o.
poiitnrien nicocr5ltlc8cn. Giclcr 9c'
icbl lmi6loB icOod nid)t ole lo9c'
nonnte llnterihobamtS sStGote, Scltc
murocn Die ,Sultruftioncn Oobin lai'
tcnO Crlueitert, 6aB Ole Gcpolitcu bon
3iegierlmg9gcl0crn in zen 9totlonal'
@onf Icpolitorien Der Stoot Aep-
gorf lntcr Dem @eiebc bonn /. Qf0rj
1907 iofort I'm chuo S15,OOO,OOO 0lrb
6in5obIcn Don 3oacinnabmcn erb06t
mcr0cu. Gicic WtuBnobmc crfolgt in
Der 2lbiid)t, Ole GinI0lung Der 4spro.
}cntigcu Sbligotioncn bon 1907 5lt
i0rocrn mo mcitcrc 8ClOcr iilr 0lc
gcm0bnlid) am I. 2lpril porjunebntcns
0cn 3oblungen oiSponibeI 81 mobcn.
Ter SAnbnmt5 .ScfretGr bot ben
0unoca,S hobmeiitcr iuitrllirt iofort
Die G6efS fiir Die am I. gIpril 1907
fdQigen 3inien Der 2=pro5eutigen
Goniolu bon 1880 un0 ser 4spro5cn.
tigen funOirten glnleibe bon 1907 per
Yoit oen @igentbiImcrn 81 iibermit'
tclu. Ole genmten Der llntcridoB.
iimtcr 6oben Yefcbl, 0ic GbedS bcI
ibren1 Ginreihen ioiort boar oua5lt.
}oblcn oeSgleihcn aud irgcno ueldle
2lpril Coupons Der ObIigutonen Ger
bciocn crlpGbnten 9lnlclben.
Ger WoQitraBe miro oltrcb 0icics
9IltS9icBcn bon 9tcgicrlnaSGclocrn
groBc Grleicbtcrng gCDGbrt. Die
}lbniniitrotion iGngt an, Die @eIobr.
melhc Den @eid6ftcn 0c9 &nnoeS
Gllrd 0ic lang onbnltcnoc 0cmorolis
lation in ocr WnulraBc orobt, me6r
unO mcbr 81 bcgrellen, lln0 lit cnt.
hloiicn, glaes oui5ubictclr, I'M cine
9lusOcbmlng ocS Nonif5 orf Die ols
0cncincn @cidGitS &utcrciicn 81 Der.
biitCn.
2Iui Der Nelu. Porter 9lfticnboric
mieocrboIten lid bcute Die geltri0cn
ouircgenoen ScencrL ln0 manhc
aurie iieIen nod inter ocn geltcru
pon ibnen errcihtcu StonO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
sens oatrbunDerte acniiocn,

nm al teftdtiaen. mas bic qetic i'm i2 aabr.
bnnoert hebatiptetefi. bus nimIi6 ods groBe 2es
rr,AeeiiIirlnesntiitel Der Webnd1e bon II. Ner'
rnrh. hus ietf aI5 Ct Heriinto's 9rduterrlIen
beI1nnt IT. Gin iuirt'itbes ltniberldtceiIntittrI
10 peif cas- tbelid TT lpar Gle eriarnten
beli eoiiroliretben girfInf Der peber in Sc
filiibbcii tlio drniiIDct llia ihrc iuullberbnIlc
Gnioednnp iFbte ite IN Siufh. elmer aroBeti aIns
sa6l voit qeiStiI Del ocren Nelinn eni9caen 3u
lprfeIi, itiSeul lie oie qeber 5nerii pieoer in
Sronnng brndteil. (Wo,Mi, ,Ga)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-03-27
She Snpings ganf of Baltimore,
2j,ntner % G,rrfdtta. .(grbdtbe

0fIHHtI ut NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
25 Uldt5 1907.
Tic ant T. Nprif 1907 faaigen itbrlidlru Gin
fen bon btei Brp6eftt nit ciner @rtru. Ttuioencc
BON cinem baibrn VrpSent lperoeit at ienenl
1aae aui oeil greoit eiies ieoen gpiiios pebltcht
inns ar unb mad Wipntna, ben 90. glpril 1907,
5ur Gnirnpuna III bic Guitinngsbiider bet De-
poiiioren beret feil.
Gle Stubts Iiiio Stnntsiteliern tueroen bon
Der edrf be5nblt.
gniniant $. Gonflnn.
(26Wdr519It) Rrdoent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22


hanging Of stockings the Yuletd log n
to-
lighting
Yuds the maiden silently wishing while the out and the
on 10
snamo # 8 n
ts
the
'front.'
y
The
IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
Gue.t 81 Mrs. Cohen.

II Guest OF Mrs. Cohen.
Miss Betty Brainerd, OF yassar Col
lcge. daughter OF Mrs. Brainerd. OF
Seattle. Wash, will be the holiday
guest of Mrs. Samuel Cohen, at No. 10
East Grace Street.
Miss Brainerd's mother IS remem-
bered in Richmond as Miss Mary Bella
Bcale. most accomplished and agree
able woman. The old Beale homestead
on Ninth Street was a very famous
and historic place. 1t Is said that In
its library Aaron Burr was taken for
his preliminary trial.
A Graceful Compliment.
That Admiral Evans is past master in
tho ready art'of paying graceful COM
pliments Is evident from a reply made
By him to Mrs. Claude A, Swanson. at a
social function attended by both Just
previous to tho sailing OF the United
States fleet for the Pacific coast
Mrs. Swanson said In greeting. II am
sorry to hear that you have been I'LL.
ADMIRAL"
Then be glad to know am better"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
answered the admiral. ~ am always
better when I SEQ you. madame"

answered the admiral, "I am always
better when I SEQ you. madame"
Nvoman's Club.
Mrs. Frank w. Duke. chairman OF
the music committee. has secured a
unique attraction for tomorrow after
noon at the Woman's Club in the per-
sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Myelik,
known as the Edelweiss musical art
lists. They come from Innsbruck. in
tho Tyrolean Alps. and Will. appear in
the quaint costume OF their native
country to play on those instruments
which arc 50 characteristic Of their
fatherland-namely. the zither, guitar.
viola damour and the. Alpine violin. Or
bow-zither. seldom heard In this coun-
try.
They will also include in their pro-
gram the songs OF the Tyrolean noun.
taineers and genuine yodling will be
a specially.
Hostesses for the afternoon will in
Guide Mrs. ]. Aston Cabell. Mrs. BIT.
Crunp. Mrs. Thomas Jeffress. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

terday, and will spend the: holidays
with Miss Mary Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas B. croxton. OF
Dunnsville. Essex county, have issued
to tho marriage OF their
daughter. Helen Gertrude. to Mr..
Lewis Burke. OF Irvlngton. on Thurs
day. December 26th, at their home.
Mrs. Ira Branch Johnson, Of Norfolk,
better known in Richmond as Miss
Louise Herbert. Is the guest OF her
parents, on South Third Street.
Mrs. Joseph p. Taylor and little Miss
Elizabeth Taylor, who have boen spend
ing soma time In Richmond. left on
Thursday for their homo a "Rlnggold,"
near Danville.
Miss Margaret sprat1ey left yester-
day for oxford, N. c., to spend Christ
mas with her sister Mrs. I. II. Davis.
Miss Hattie T. Drummond and Miss
Alice White, both Of Richmond, LETT
on Friday to spend the Christmas holi-
days with their parents In Brunswick
and Cumberland counties. respectively.
Master Henry Robb. son OF Mr.. Alex
ander Robb. OF Forest Hill. Is seriously
III with pneumonia
Miss sallie Tazewel1 Fitzgerald will
return. to be with. her parents. Mr.. anu
Mrs. I.ittleton Fitzgerald. No. la East
Cary Street. for the holidays.
Mrs. D. r. Williams will spend tho
Christmas holidays In Washington.
D.. G.
Miss Mamie Allen will leave on Mon
day to visit Miss Marion ;Winfree. at
Drewry's Bluff.
Miss Lucille Belts has returned after
a visit to Miss Edith Winfree, In Chess
terAeld county.
Mrs. Fl. l3. Smith Is the guest OF Mrs.
r. r. Hunter, at No. 215 East Franks
lin Street.
Miss Mary Catlin was entertained by
the Fortnight Euchre Club, of Newport
News. on "Wednesday night last,
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Thomas have
returned after o brief Visit to friends
at Fork Union. Va.
Miss Jennie Mitchell, Mr.. M. II, Nom
teiro and Master Moses Montelro. of
Cioochland. spent q few days III Rich-P
mond this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. g.. II. Cook have re-
turned after n pleasant visit to Mrs.
u; A, Atoseley, In chesterheld county,
Mr., Ernest AIoseley. OF Drewry'af
Continued on Fourth Page.9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22
A Charming Group.

A charming group OF girls who will
spend the holidays at the Chesterfield
ars Miss Emily Cunningham Lyman.
granddaughter OF Mrs. George Cum
ningham. who is spending the winter
at the Chestsrheld: Misses Woodward.
the daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Minor
Woodward; Miss Lora Crump. the
daughter OF Nr. and Mrs. James l. 4
Crump. and Miss Nell Potts. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Potts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-22

Glass Omitted.
Wednesday being Christmas Day, the
history class will be omitted, and on
Friday evening, the 9th instant, at a
quarter past 8 o'clock, q bridge whist
tournament will be played, the game
being progressive whist. AS usual,
members are entitled to invite gentle
men partners, or may play with other
club members, but no ladies', residents
Iof Richmond can be asked.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
WARREN IS NOW Oh RAILWAY
 SCHEDULE
New Suburb Will Have Train Services Twice Daily in Each Direction - Takes Effect Today.

The first railroad schedule that ever included Warren was ordered placed in effect yesterday morning by the officials of the El Paso & Southwest ern Railroad, and the first passenger train to enter the Warren District by what is known as the Corta cutoff, on which the town of Warren is situated, will come into the city this morning. From this time on the new suburb will be a regular station on the local rail- way system.
 For some time past the matter of arranging the train schedule so as to include Warren has been under con sideration, and yesterday morning the new schedule was received at the local railway offices from the headquarters of the company in Fl Paso. According to this time table the morning train from Fl Paso will arrive at Warren at SIPS o'clock, coming into Bisbee, and
 will reach here at 9:04, on it's return trip to the main line on its way west.
 In the evening the eastbound train from Benson is scheduled to stop at Warren on its way to Bisbee, and again on its way back to the main line. reaching Warren on the return trip at S;55.
 According to this schedule Warren will have two trains in each direction every day, making communication with Bisbee by that means most con- Yenient.
 With Warren or what will practi' cally be the main line between Bisbee
 and Osborn, it is possible that at some
 future time the railroad yards of the
 E. P. & S. w will be moved to that vicinity on account of the superior
 condition of the country for railroad purposes. and the badly cramped con ditions of the local yards.
 The stub train will make its regu,
 lar runs every day over the old line
 giving service to Don Luis.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

Secretary Taft would make a good president We don't imagine that he would drive and fight for the cause of the. people-in kis own state of Ohio he has never done so-with the force and the grit of President Rocse- welt. We don't think he would ever conduct the battle that Governer Hughes has conducted here in New Yopk for the public. We don't think So because else why so late in the beginning? We don't think his tenn perament in twenty years would achieve for the public what La Fol Iette achieved in his state of Wiscon- sin and in the United States congress in five years. We have no doubt he could equal the probable results that could be obtained from other men who have not waited a quarter of a cen tury before beginning to fight for the public Yet we think he would give an administration that would not be sensational for achievement but still would be well above the average. This, however, is not the question now. The question is not whether he would make a good president; it is no more that than whether President Roosevelt can deliver the delegates
 for him. It is whether he could car
 " New York, New Jersey and those
 other essential states. It is whether he could be elected. And it is a
 mighty serious question for the re publican parry"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
KNOCKING
 METHUSELAH. Vi

Professor FreGe=ich Starr or the University of Chicago is a man whom we do not like, says the Washington Herald. We do not know him person ally. but his evident intention to flock with the iconociasts and general knockers of the land shoves him at once and forever beyond the pale of our friendship and high regard.
 Professor Starr declares that our patiarchaI friend, Meehuselah, never lived to any such, ridiculous" age as 96s years. Not content with handing Methuselah's memory a lemon. both sour and amply proportioned, the pro lessor furthermore expressed the poin- ion that Saul, David and Solomon did not reign anything like as long as they respectively claimed
 With the three kings mentioned we have naught to do. They have been carefully looked after by historians, whose statements we do not doubt, and we pass from them with a mere wave of the hand. But, somehow, with Methuselah it seems different. He ap- pears to have been a modest sort of "a gentleman. He was not boastful man: he attended strictly to his own affairs. He merely won renown as the original oldest inbabitant" Ev- erybody konws that every respecta. bIe community has an oldest inhabi- tant~ They remember things which nobody else in the neighborhood can possibly remember They are ancient and honorable institutions, and we should not sit idly by and permit at tacks upon their most famous ances tor without protest.
 Iccnociasts like Professor Starr should remember that competition in the -oidest inhabitant" business was very keen, indeed. in Methusaleh's day If one aspired to establish high standing he was necessarily forced not only go back in point of time but to go way back Doubtless some youngish oldest inhabltant" started trouble by claiming to remember a coldeF day in August than some com petisor First the date was fixed Iperhaps hundred or So years in the past; then another came in and added
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09

election will be submitted the ques- tion, as to whether the City of Bisbee shall adopt the provisions of the afore- said act of the Twenty-fourth Legis- lative Assembly of Arizona, and sub stitute the charter therein provided in place of the charter, or general law, under which the said City of Bisbee was incorporated, and is now existing and acting, to the qualified electors of the City of Bisbee, whose names appear upon the last assessment roll of the said city.
 The voting place in the First Ward for said election, is the City Hall, and C. H. Holz: Judges, s. Nj. Burr and John Norton; Clerks, J. E. Logan and C. B. Watts; Marshal, D. M. Hasler.
 Second Ward-The voting place for said election is, the office of Justice of the Peace John Hogan, and the election officers are: Inspector: L. W. Wallace; Judges, H. M. Wood and Leonard Warrington; Clerks, E. A. Wittig and F. Rehling; Marshal, John Foster
 Third Ward-The voting place for said siection is. the Palace Undertak- ing Parlors, in the Johnson Block, and the officers are: Inspector. H. |. Barkdoll; Judges, J. J. Muirhead and Major Burton; Clerks, F. Mel. Brink erhoff and L. c. Jackson; Marshal, William Wickstrom.
 There shall also be submitted at said election the question as to wheth- CT or not, the alderman shall be elect ed by wards or at large at general elections to be hereafter held in ac- cordanee with the provisions of said charter law.
 The ballots used in said election shall bear upon, the face thereof SHALL THE CITY OF BISBEE ADOPT THE NEW CHARTER:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-09
PHOENIX ENJOYS WONDERFUL
 BOOM
w. H. Brophy On Return From North Says Salt River Valley Is Scene of Greatest Pros perity in History.

w. H. Brophy, manager of the Cop per Queen Store, returned to the city yesterday morning from the northern portion of the Territory. where he has spent the past week on a fishing trip with several prominent citizens of the Territory. Included in the party were Judge K. E. Sloane, of the Supreme Court; Marcus A. Smith. delegate to congress from Arizona, and Reese Ling. prominent attorney of the northern portion of the Terri tory.
 MT. Brophy left Bisbee early in the week. and at Phoenix met Mark Smith. who is an enthusiastic fisher man. and had agreed with MT. Brophy to take advantage of the opening of the season to go to Oak Creek, in Coconino county. and spend a few days enjoying the sport of trout fish ing. At Prescott the party was joiR- ed by Judge Sloan and Reese Ling, and from there the trip was made 10 the noted fishing place.
 When seen yesterday and asked concerning his trip and conditions in the northern portion of the Territo- ", MT. Brophy said:
 '.The trip itself and the sport were most enjoyable. I do not re- member when had a more enjoyable time than during the past few days while taking the outdoor life on Oak Creek. All of the members of the party were enthusiastic fishermen, and the most pleasing part of the trip was the rivalry which entered into the sport We finally agreed, how ever, that Mark Smith was the most successful fisherman and fish story .teller.
 0'Judging by observation during the hurried trip through the territory, do not believe there was ever a time in the history of Arizona when gener- al conditions were better Probably the most striking prosperity is evi- dent in the Salt River Valley, where Phoenix is located. In that district all of the crops are of the record breaking variety, and the great prob lem of securing water seems to be about solved, as the farmers state that they have more water than they can use, and the government with the Roosevelt dam and the smaller di- version dam. is preparing to protect the district against droughts those seasons when water will not be so plentiful. Business men in Phoe- nix told me that property values are increasing at an enormous rate, both farm land and city real estate partak- ing in the boom, but more especially the former.
 -.Tha citizens of the district seem to feel now that their troubles are mostly over. and that in the near fu- trra thpy will rean big rewards for their fortitude in refusing to let the greatest hardships drive them from the task of cultivating. what, without doubt think. will eventually be one of the most productive agricultural districts west of the Mississippi river"