davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
Snr lcbtcn Hnbc.

&r. @enrp Sderger olrf oent. @eiterll
Srieobofe" benz Sdoobe Der groc
ii6crgebcn. - Sr. SouiS Hobrs
bod finOct ouf Scr .2oltoon Gart
Cemetery" Die lebte Hltbe. - Go
marc 5. Soifnlunn beeroigt.
9o5 2cihcnbcgGngniB bon Srn.
Ncnrp Sheracr, melhcr am Conn.
tag pl0blib I'M Nlter bon 20 TSabrcll
iii lciner letten @obnung 9tr. 637,
WcIt = ErnttitroBc, ltorh, fono ges
tern Nadnlittag pom Srouerbaule
olla oui Oem @cltern Sricohoic itott.
Eultor Is. Slider bon Der @rcenitr..
STRIDE Der euongeliid)cn @cmcini6oit
belt Den SrauergottCSoipnit ob, unb
ais Sabrtltdtr0gcr fungirtcn gteffen
0c2 TcrbIidencn, nGnllih Die $50.
Mrn. EoblmonuL &enrp Noblmann,
<~Illlilts Fnblnlann Wm. Wopg uno
Scnrp ISM. Shre9er bon Maibing.
ton. Ger &er6lidenc crblide inSon-
ncOcr Dos Sidt Der Nclt ulo fam
ppr "a Snbrcn nod) Inlcrifa. Gr lpar
Gin Shubnlohcr bon 9erlli. Die Che
hit lctllcr 8ottill &atborite g., mel
che i'm NIT mebrcrcn Ncifen iiber-
lcbt, mar finoerloS.
&ouiS u obrbo6 Of.
Die iroiide NiiQe BON &rll. 2olliS
9iobrbodL neldcr am Somtaa in
Der @oblmng icinca @ruoerS, Scr.
1907, @elt : @ultimoreItroBe, aus
Dem 2ebcn ihico, mllrbc Qeitcrn9tod)-
mittog bonn Srouerhouie aus oui
Dem y&ouoon Furf g Sricobofe" Dem
Shoobc Der Grbe iibcrgcbcrl. Yoitor
y. @rotb bon Der Nucrbeiligen Sir
dc an ser Baltimore. ul0 Won.
roeitroBe biclt oenSrnlcrqottesoienlt
ob. mo ais gobrtlldtrdger f,tu9irten
&ugcn0frcnnoe beS &erblid)cnen. Sr.
HpbrbodL mclder Elm Sobm bes Der.
%ltorbcncn :. George Nobrbu1 mor,
bintcrl0Bt orci @clhlpiIter: Sroli
@ilbclminc &oncS, Srau Caroline
@ualuciIcr II. '@rn. Socob Nobrbod,
&rn. Charles MobrbudL Srn. Ioont
Nohrbnd ln1o Sri. Gli5obctb Hobr-
bod). @eld)er @clicbtbeit CT iid er.
i%rclltc, beniclcn bic 5oblreiden uno
rrIdtigcn Wllmcnipcnoen, lpcld)e an
leincm Sargc nlcocrgelcgt iuuren.
COWARD s. ofmonn.
NudScm Taitor $. Todler BON ser
cpong.llltb. Stride 81 Srpington Sc
llcrn 9todnlittng i'm Sroucrbouic 9tr.
#, 0oricp : Cane, einen erbebenoen
Srnler9ottesolenlt %ob9ebolten bate,
nllroen gcltern Nod)nlittog Die iroi.
id)cn llcbcrreltc bon Srrl, Gbmdro s.
&oifntonn, mclder am Sonntag 10
job aus Dem 2cbcn ld)ico. geItern
Aud)mittag ollf 0em nSouoon Eorf.
Sricoboie" 5lr emi9en 9illbc gebettct.
NlS 9obrtlldtrG0er iun9irten Wiit-
glieocr bonn nllnclc Gon 9onclnpe"
pom yGcrbciicrten Sroen Der Sep
talophen." 3oblrcidc ulo prGd)tige
@llmcnipcnoen morcn unSnrge OeS
Gntidloicncn n~ieoer0clcgt, eln @cs
iueiS, mcldcr @clicbtbeit unb gld)s
tllng iih Ocriclbc crfrcllte,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19
%crmiidte tclesrapbiIde 9epeidem.

Der 100. Sabrestag Der @eburt
oes Gif)ters Sobn 8reenIeaf 8bit.
tier muroe geltern in almesbitrp,
Waii., ieinem @ebhrtsort, iowie aud,
IN oerlbieoenen anoeren StGbten oes
SanoeS, nomentli1 in Nen.gnglano,
icltlid begongen.
Sn Butte, Mout., iino nabreno
Der letter paar Toge mebrere Niht.
l~lnioniitetl, pelhe I'M oortieen @e.
bGlioe Der 9cu Telephone SO. arbei,
teten, ourh llnioniiten geipaltiam
ans Der Staot oeportirt moroen. Nerle
G~rlotlellte puroen an9eitent ,ino
mon fiirftet, oab Is ST. erniten lin.
rl.ben fontmen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

Ginen gnten Sang mo6ten
Sergeant Smeenep uno Yoli5iit
Mnnnion bonn norooitliden GiItrift
nit Der Gerboftung oes Negers Nor.
man 9efnlon, alias Sector" bon
Yorf, Ea., pelder idon IN peri6ieoe.
1lelt Stdoten pergebens geiu6t nor.
Sen luor. Gerielbe murbe ollrd) go.
li5eirihter Jrieoel benz GapitGn
@bite bon ser @ebeimpoli5ei in Dorf
iibergebcn. 9ednlan lit Ger aooptip.
John oes Negerpreoigers @n1. Bed.
man, ben CT oif ieiner Geiic I'M Die
@elt begleitcte. Goh ieiner Hiidfebr
periibte CT nit einent Meger, Nomtcns
Milliam Sbomos, einen giitbrld1 in
einen Sllluelenla6en in Stem. Yorf.
geiee @inbred)er entfdmen. PIN %.
Mtoi oieles Sabres 6loroformirten liz
Den gooptipuutcr Vedman'S ilno Del.
len Sonilie unO itoblen bu,tn neben
%ipertbpollcn 9iid)ern cine goIoene llbr
1lno S150, moranf lie peridpponoen.
Sci Scr Irbeit perun.
6 ii If t. - @dbreno geitcrn Nod,.
mittag DER 80 Sabre olte Goluoro
Smith BON Scr. 63S, g-Str., @oib.
ington, am 9ou bes neuen 8iers 9tr.
S Der Baltimore : Ohio . 9obn slt
Occult Hoint beifGftigt tpor, muroe
er bon Dem Sniger elmer Saugnto-
ifinc crfoBt mo 10 idmer ON Tiiden
perlett, bob er nod Dem Sobns Sop.
fins SoipitoI iibar9giibrt meroen
mltBte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-12-19

9ei ser 9eratbung SEES
fran5oiiif)en SeereS. Gtats nurbe sin
gntrag oili Sdaffung zines Crime.
rungs5eidenS iiir sic ebemaIisen ii,.
genbliden Sbcilnebmer oil bent
Oclitid).fran56iiid)en ariege geIteqt.
aber nit 1858 gegen POI Stimmen ab.
gelebnt. Ser Abgeornete, Sourbe err.
tlGrte, Elm ioldeS erinnerungs3eifen
luGre MIR benfbar, tpenn Ser Gag ser
Hepande nit Der Seit bes Sieses in
greifbore NGbe gebradt iperoen FINN.
tie. llnteritoats gbaren CAB
Die erfl0runa ab, BIC Mesieriiils lei
nif)t in Der Gage, oem Nntrag 5l3ii.
ltimmen, oa cine iolde idmeralid,e
Grinnerung burd grinnermas . Sci.
diem madlgebalten miiroe.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
HERE AT HOME.
Uninon City Citizens Gladly Testify
and Confidently Recommend
Doans Kidney Pills.

1t is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors. When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice in praise there is no room left
for doubt Read the public state ment
of a Union City citizen:
Martin Schmidt, of Fifth street,
Union City, Tenn, says: II was sub
ject to attacks OF back ache. for some
months, which | have no doubt was
caused by my kidneys being out of or
der. | was not laid up with IL, but it
was sometimes all / could do to bear
IL and keep en- with my work. The
general work of a blacksmith is very
trying for a man who suffers with his
back and kidneys. | saw DoaTi X i'd
ney Pills advertised in our local pa
pers and thinking they might help me,
got a box at the Moss drug store.
After taking them only few days,
the pain and lameness disappeared
and up to date there has been no re.
currence Of the old complaint Inmy
opinion, Doan's Kidney Pills are all
that can be wished as Kidney rem
edy."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-M ilburn CO.. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the Doan's-and
take no other
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

gress. Idolized BY his friends
feared and even admired by hi;
enemies, it is hardly to be expect
ed that Carmack will remain long
in private walks.
The following committee assign
ments will be vacant by reason OF
the retirement of Senator Car
mack: Interoceanic Canals, Inter
state Commerce, Industrial Elk
tpositions, Mississippi River and
its Tributaries, Pensions. Philip
pines, Railroads, and University
of the United States.
Although Senator Taylor is now
a resident of Middle Tennessee, he
is distinctly an East Tennessee
product and lived in that section
of the State until less than two
years ago. For the first time
since the war between the States
both of Tennessee's Senators are
natives of East Tennessee; both be-
gan their career in East Tennessee
and both are typical East Tonnes
see Democrats.
Eight members of the House
from Tennessee in the Fifty ninth
Congress will be members of the
new Congress. The only new
members of the House from this
State are CordelI Hull, of the
Fourth District, and Gen. George
w. Gordon, of the Tenth District.
The former defeated M. G. Butler
for re election, while the latter
succeeds Gov. Patterson. Nash
vile American.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Real Estate Transfers.

w. r. Lancaster TO w. G. Ledbet,
ter, lot 10 No. 8, s475.
A. Wilson to Bias Arinder, lot in
Obion, $500.
w. T. Canon and wife to w. w. Lit
ton, lot in No 5, 1920.
W. N. Clayton and wife TO w. III
Snow, lot In No. Is, $3.50.
w. II. Snow and wife to j. 7. Roger.
son, lot in No. Is, $1,000.
W. W. Litton and wife to w. f.
Cannon, lot in No. 5, s240.
JIM. Carr and wife to VIII King, lot
in No. 2, 1927.
S. w. Flemming and wife to A. f.
Franks, rs l-3 acres in No. s, 81, 780.
p. w. Williams and wife to Horn
beak Mercantile Company, lot in No.
5, $500.
M. A. Reed to ID. H. jackson, 4 acres
in No. 8. SS4.95.
J.. Jones and wife to III. B. Jones, So
acres in No. 9, 81 $50.
+. Keith and wife to j. w. Keith,
IS acres in No. 5, 5000.
f. T. Jones TO 9. e. Lowe, acres in
No. is, S40O.
Virgil Foster to Obion County. land
In Not, S35.
II. Fl. Hayes to ]. D. Hayes, 10 acres
10 No. IL, 81, 200.
L. S. Parks and wife to L. w. Ever
EFT, 200 acres in No. Ia, $4,000.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

o. III. Clemmons
w,
OFF. Dlckey ct ais
Chancery Court, Obion County, Ten
IleSsee.
appearing to the satisfaction OF the
Clerk aud Master from the bill In this
cause, which is sworn TO, that the de-
PENDANTS, O. r. Dickey and his wife,
Mrs. Willie Dickey, are non-residents
OF the State Of Tennessee and resi-
dents OF the State Of Texas, so that
the ordinary process of law cannot
be served upon them, aud that the
said defendants are justly indebted to
the above named complainant in the
sum Of Sl1S.57, with interest thereon
from the 2lst day of January, 1907;
aud an original attachment having
been issued In this cause and levied
upon the following described property
OF the said defendant, to-wit: Lots
No. 20 and No. 30 IN the first addition
made TO the town OF Rives, District 4,
Obion County, by w. j.. Caldwell, and
which property Is more fully described
in the bill, which property Is attached
as the property of the said defend
ants, O. f. Dickey and wife. 1t Is
therefore ordered that the above
named defendants appear before the
next term Of the Chancery Court for
Obion County, Ten essee, 10 the
courthouse al Union City, Tennessee,
on or before the
First Monday in April, 1907,
that being the first day of the regular
APRIL term OF the said Chancery Court,
then and there to answer, plead or de-
muir to the bin filed in this cause
against them, otherwise the said bin
will be taken as confessed by them and
the cause set for hearing ex parte.
II is further ordered that publlca-
tIon OF this notice be made In The
Commercial, weekly newspaper pub
lished in Union City, Obion County,
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks.
This February, 23d, 1907
q. A.. GIBBS,
Clerk and Master
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Public Sale.

On Thursday, March Z. 1907. one
mile north OF Woodland Nils near
State Line on ~, @. & st. L. Ry, |
will offer for sale 70 the highest bid
der the following property; three
black mares, and 9years, finest quail
ity, ten head Of nice young stock from
TO 4 years, 5 mules, nice gentle
horses, two mule wagon, 20 head of
hogs, 10 head Of COWS, household and
kitchen furniture, also 2 complete
thresher outfits, one corn shredder
and complete set OF farming tools.
Terms TO be made known on day of
sale LEE G. MADDOX,
4S.2t State Line, Ky.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
ENJOY EATING.
Good Digestion Can be Readily Gain
ei with Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets.

If you cannot eat and enjoy three
good hearty meals day without a
feeling Of discomfort, your stomach is
weak and needs to be strengthened
with Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
The remarkable curative an d
strengthening powers Of Mi-o-na IN
stomach disorder II attested BY the
guarantee which Red Cross Pharmacy
give with every soc box, I'VE refund
the money il Mi-o-na falls to cure"
II you suffer from indigestion, dis
tress after eating, specks before the
eyes, headaches, pains in the back and
side, sleeplessness, or any Of the other
symptoms OF stomach troubles, begin
the use Of Mi-o-na stomach tablets at
once. Red Gross Pharmacy sell them
In soc boxes with guarantee to re-
fund the money unless they cure.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Turkeys and Eggs.

Turkey eggs in season $500 per
setting OF Is or Is cents each. Buff
Orpington eggs from pen of very fine
select fowls, 81 so for fifteen. OFF the
general range for so cents per dozen.
Embden Goose eggs, Is cents each.
MRS. A. L. BREvARD.
Telephone 453. Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

One Iron Gray Horse. 4 years old.
15K hands high. white spot on fore
head. branded on left shoulder y
B." Finder will be rewarded on re-
turn of same.
]. X. PosTMA. Florist,
Phone 282. Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Organ for Sale

have a fine parlor Packard or
gan, in good condition. cheap. Any
one wishing to see it, will find il at
Harper g. Shores store at Rives
Tenn. w. II CooW
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

Moth Bronz turkey eggs $500 for
~ Send in your orders and have
them booked.
MRS. T. j.. WILLIAMS,
r. r. d. No. 3. Phone 1913.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

Thoroughbred Jersey bull, at DR..
Moss place one-halt mile north of
town. Service 81 cash or 50 booked.
48-4t /. S. CARMACK.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

A No. z, 7column Washing ton
hand press, in perfect order, made
by the Cincinnati Type Foundry.
Make us an offer. Will make fine
proof press. Address
CARTAN PRINTING CO..
Union City, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Office for Rent.

Double office in C. B A. Building
for rent. Apply at Office of Cum
berland Telephone and Telegraph
Co. AS If.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

For Sale Cheap.

Three new rooms over store.
w. G. REYNOLDS q Son.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08
Dissolution Notice

The firm Of r. j. Bramham & Co.,
having this day been dissolved, R. J.
Bramham retiring from said firm; all
parties indebted to said firm OF r, ].
Bramham & co. will please call and
settle their accounts with b. G. Bran
ham at his usual place Of business on
or before 18th day Of March, 1907. or
same will be placed IN the hands Of an
officer for collection, as this business
must be closed. Likewise those to
whom the firm are indebted will file
their claims or accounts against said
firm with the said b. g. Bramhams
this February 10, 1907.
- r. J. BRAMHAM Il Co.
We desire to take advantage of this
opportunity Of thanking our friends
and customers for their Kindness and
patronage, and solicit your continued
fayors. b. G. BRAMHAM AZ Co.
Erafn and Cnnl
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

have registered Jersey bull at
my farm 2K miles east of Union
City. Service 81
48-3t S. N. MATTHEWS.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1907-03-08

- NJ . ANtA P1CtAf~ NV VI tA>
past twenty eight years he will nC
doubt be awe-strickes at the ex
tent OF the changes which time anC
capricious American people have
wrought during that period.
When Bob Taylor entered the
House in 1879 Theodore Roose-
welt was just old enough to cast
his first ballot; Grover Cleveland
was not known outside of Erie
County, New York; William Nc.
Kinley was an obscure member OF
the House from Ohio, and William
Jennings Bryan was yet in bis
teens. When Taylor entered the
House that body was Democratic
ard the great Randall was the
Speaker, Sunset Cox was in his
prime and Roger @. Mills and
Charles f. Crisp were yet to win
their spurs, John G. Carlisle, af-
forwards Speaker, Senator, Secre-
tary of the Treasury, was then
just beginning to leave his impress
upon our National legislation.
SENATORIAL AMBITION.
1t was not long after Taylor be-
came member of the House that
he began to cherish an ambition
to occupy seat in the Senate, and
from that day to this the Senate
rial toga has been the goal of his
ambition. Through victory and
defeat, in sunshine and storm, the
one ambition of his life has been
a seat in the Senate. There are
few even of those who
most earnestly opposed his election
who will not admire the tenacity
with which he has struggled to
reach his goal.
Not until he had twice served
the people of his native State as
Governor and had twice carried
the banner of his party as Elector
for the State at large did Taylor
become a candidate for the Senate.
His first contest was in 1893, when
be opposed for re- election the
knightlY Bate, who passed to his
reward less than two years ago.
On the first ballot the Democratic
legislative caucus gave Bate anoth-
Or term by majority that would
have put to rest the ambition of
less determined aspirant than Tay-
or.
1t was while serving the State
is Governor for the third time that
Bob Taylor made his second effort
% reach the Senate. The Legis-
atnre met in extra session to elect
| successor to Isham q. Harris,
md Taylor, Turley and McMillin
we're the candidates. After 145
BALLOTS and a deadlock lasting near
y twenty days, Turley was elect
ID, and Taylor suffered his second
lefeat. Immediately after Tur-
ey's election Taylor announced |
himself candidate against Bate,
whose second term was just about
o expire. Suddenly, however,
nd without warning, Gov. Taylor
from the race and an
bounced that he would retire from
,ublic life forever.
HIS LAST RACE.
Although frequently urged to
'ecome candidate, Taylor did not
gain seek Senatorial honors until
rem. Bate died. For the fourth
ime he was defeated, and James
!. Frazier, who will be his col
sague, was elected. The story of
be recent contest in which Taylor
efeated Carmack is familiar his
Dry.
Senator Carmack, who to day
stires to private life, after serv-
ig as National legislator for ten
ears, is admittedly one of the {
blest men in public life and one of
le ablest Senator'S who ever serv-
/ this State. His retirement
ON the Senate is not only a mat
If of deepest regret to b is thou
lnds of friends and admires in 9
a
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
tVfR-PRfStNT MENACE
 10 HIVES OF STUDENTS
Underwriters and Engineers Statis-
 tics Show That Many institutions of Learning Are Unprotected from Fire.

Statistics recently gathered. as to fires in college buildings. show the number of these fires to be surpris ingly large. and the result may be an advance in the rate by insurance com panies- Insurance Engineering" de- votes it's entire May issue to an anal ysis of conditions in schools and col lcges. It received reports from 322 in stitutions in reply to list of ques- tons. We learn the lesson from the colleges and universities" writes the editor. that precautions against fire have been neglected generally"
 According to compilation made for fire underwriters. 1S4 fires in college buildings in the United States in IS years caused a loss of s10.5O0. .0O0 be
 ides several human lives The aver age money loss exceeded s13.3O0.
 Prominent underwriters were asked by Insurance Engineering" to give opinions upon the average college building as risk" Nearly all agreed that it was a poor risk. There can be no question as to the unprofitable- ness of this class. especially the dor
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
MESA MILLING CO. TAKES
 CHARGE

At recent meeting Of the stock holders of the Mesa Milling company 1t was decided to take over the mil and the two warehouses which have been leased to the Mesa Hay. Grain and Milling company.
 The lease of the Hay. Grain and Milling company does not expire until July, but as a new crop is now coming on and the change would have to be made in the busy season if they wait ed until the expiration of the lease, the Mesa Milling company decided to take over the property at once.
 The company takes the large ware house near NJ. & P. depot and the new one near the creamery, as well as the mill
 The mill Is now equipped with en- tirely new machinery of the very at est and best design ai.i is turning out d fine brand of q 'u-
 at the meeting the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A president; w. A. Macdon- ald. H. F. Morris. J. G. Peterson and O. s. Stapley. directors.
 J. c. Peterson was also made mana ger for the company.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

mitories." Another said: 'For the I last fifteen years this department of | the company snows a loss and expense
 experience of leo per cent on colleges
 and schools
 ! Summing up his opinions an under
 writer in one of the big insurance companies says:
 College buildings should all be of [ fire-p proof construction-hollow brick interior walls and floors iron or stone stairways. and equipped with some approved fire extinguishers." F. w. Fitzpatrick. secretary of the International Society of Building In spectors. says:
 ''In no case is fire-proof construction more necessary than in the case of college dormitories. Like hotels. they should be absolutely fre-proof. It is a great deal more economical. in the long run. to put up a building that won't burn than to maintain an elab- crate fire-fighting service-especlally as the latter often proves useless. The best way to stop college fires is to use no wood in the structural parts of the buildings. Most modern dormitories now are stone or brick on the out side: the inside should be just as fire proof. The ordinary brick building with wood inside. is easy prey for the flames. But hollow terra cotta blocks. an inexpensive material make floors and partitions unburnable."
 Disastrous fires within the last year or so have emphasized the need of better interior construction to protect the life of students. The burning of the main building at Dartmouth col lege is still fresh in the public mem Ory.
 Last December the Chi Psi Frater- nifty house at Cornell university caught in the night and three students were burned to death. In the attempt to save them three volunteer firemen also perished; five students were in- jured and the property loss was s200. GOO.
 In Montreal. Canada. on February 26th. the cry of Fire" was raised in Hochelaga school while it was in ses- sion. The only stairway. four feet wide. was made impossible by. smoke. 1 The Kindergarten teacher on the sec ond floor stayed in the building to
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03
ItMPE

Richard Murphy, better known as Dick" arrived here yesterday noon from Tuba City. Arizona to be present at the commencement exercises of the Normal when his sister graduates. and for snort visit here with friends. Tuba City is some distance north of Flagstaff and Dick made the trip of nearly three hundred miles on horseback He left a week ago yes terday morning alone and would prob ably have made better time had it not have been for trouble with his pack horse which ran away and the misfor- tune of getting lost while trying to lind a short cut. He came by way of Flagstaff, Camp Verde and Black
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

In a report to the foreign office the British consul at Baltimore mentions that within the last five years the ex- cessive indulgence in cocaine by the poorer people in that city. and espe- cially by the negroes. has increased enormously, bringing with it its usual demoralization and degradation and. according to some observers. an in crease in the death rate among the ne gro population. The evil became sO apparent, especially iH the police courts. where it was estimated that 70 per cent of the prisoners were users of the drug. that the Maryland legis- lature passed a law in 1906 prohibit ing the sale of it in any quantity. either in pure state or combined with other articles. unless prescribed by physician.
Arizona republican., 1907-06-03

Canyon. Things on the reservation where his father is in charge, are pros porous says NIT. Murphy and the weather is all or a little more than could be desired. The morning he left thin ice was frozen. It has the advan- tage of being a fine summer resort, though.