davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Inhn Nnnn.

Is finrb an %. Sebrldr 1907 3ohu gang,
neGie6ier @atte Der reritorDercn Sopbla Gang.
@crluunote ulo Trcunoe 6er S1mIlie fiHo ADJ
tuigaUoll cirgelnOelt, ner Neerotgung am Diitts
nod, gia6miitaGs > llbr, BON ieirer @nbnulg,
Nr. 1910, 6uirmourts% gtocnle, aus bei6uiuobnciI.
(5B-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Gmif Wraic.

IS itarb am 23. 5ebruur 1907 Grnil 8raje,
~eeliebter Satte BON ~9tlauita Nruie. I'M 40. Sab
re feines 2ebcns. Die @eeroigulg ituoet 3iens
itag, Den 20. Sebrrar, > ubr Nadmittags, bon
ieiuer leBtcn gSobnIna. Ar. 1907, gipros9teaes
tier Strnbe aus itatt. NetiebIng uuf Der M.
gurmclsG .Heteru. Ord
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Qurratnc.

Maleriih = Hariartia - Sriroltdl.
gSeftIib bon g8albruof elm uno cine babe
MeiIe. 8enust Die init 9oirbnitan beseidnete
Nortbs9frernss&ar Srcie autften Tudmittaes
an terminus. Ereiie obu 8eerdbn.bpldsen
lest fpeStea. 9eidte Nebtneunaen, 2e!ephon-
@aton 223. Sflrran: Tranfliu. nno Gineiur.
NpaoS. &erIanat 8roi6iire. (Wiai4.1S,1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

int aricg, Der Critic i'm 6riecen uno
ser Grite I'M Ser3en ieiner 0iitbiir.
ger!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Honu! Gin Imerifancr
scr oeipettirli6 bon George @al6ing'
ton ipriht; ioGor oiientlid in elmer
9lniprodc an Die 8eiebge6ung bon
GboOe Sslanb. llnb oieler Norgel-
manu-, Sr. SomcS SigginS, lit Iogar
Der @olloerncllr 0cS Guooe5.S toateS.
Maibington babe lid nlc 5llr Sobe
zines 0enies erbo6en. Scin ItaatS-
mGnriidcS &onncn iei nldt mcIt bers
9cspcien. MIS Seloberr ltebe CT bin
fer See, Shcrioon ilno 8rant 5llrild.
Gicl 9iIolung babe er oiid) nid)t be.
ielien. llno 10 iort. Siel 9ilonng?
@os lit 9ilbung? Cine Menge on'
e~elernter 9inge. 0orin mag @olb-
ington Don Tielcn iiberflil9elt poroen
Iein. Gob er obcr groBen Sharlblld
uno geiunbc llrtbcilsfraft bciab, pie
Tie mcnige bobclL miro Serr Slg9ins
nid)t beItreitcn f0nnen. llrD on Gbo-
ritter nnb SclbitIoiiefeit bat cr nidt
Diele ScincSNlcihcn. Gin lcildtcnoes
8prbilo fir Die 9(merifoner oacr 3ei-
ten. llebcr oel %GSclbbcrrn &ulbIng-
ton bot Ser groBe @Stratc9e Moltfe
i~ibri0cnS 1oll5 onoers g%cnrtbctlt, lpie
ser flcinc @oupcrneilr beS fleincl
Gbooe. Sslano. Mioltfe Bot ben oenf-
miiroigetr ausiprud setbon: gnlerifo
hat cincn Ser gr0Bten Strntegc1 Der
@elt berporgebrodJt, George @aib-
ington. acine glGn5eiioerc mllltori-
ifc @clpcgung murb ienlols oilsge-
fiibrt, dis Scr &iif5us onrd) Serlep,
Der Giidmorid) iiber Den Gelosporc
5llm crlteu Wnle, unb baum cln 5lpel-
tcs NAL, ilm ooourd Den Neilio III
eiite lan1c oiinne 2inie ahscinonoer
5u 5iehcn. Gin ioldJes llrtbell lpie9t
oenm ood) Sunocrte bon Scittct ipie
Siggins aif. Sros Der boinllfen
9emerfungen ocs 0ouperneiirs bon
SSlono miro @eorge Walbln9.
ton bod, inln,er bleibeil, 1pie Der Cont
oreB in ieinen 5raiier-@ cidliiien
idliht uno mabr iagte: Ser erlte
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Baltimore Gcmctern.

girean: Srautliu.YIbs., Baltimore. II. Eorthitr.
@eerdbniBplise sum gSerfaiif = bon S25 on.
NIT Marnlprpfottcn abgcerer5t S35 - YIdt fir
bier Srdber. Sreie Yenusune Der 8apeue fir
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. (Sunt16,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

n@s geld c + e III feinc @ II II
ser mcbr," bort man h0ilfig Ioge1.
llno ga itilr5t BEL \SobnStolun elmer
ser itneuiten mcrifoniiGcn Glen
bobn5iigc NIT "a NciienOen cine GO
SUB tiefe @0idung binob in Sen
Gouomougb fSluB, unb babel feline
Spbten! Trrletrtqen bobcn oller'
oi,tg8 foIt ollie Eolidgicre ooUon ge-
trogen gum Sbeil rcdt I6mere. Die
llrioGe be5 llngliids mar ein 0cbro-
d)ener 9ol5cn Ser 9remsoorridltung
3ltrd oen @rlld gerietb etn SrcmS-
id)1b inter Dos Salpttricbroo Der
2ofomotipe. Gicic ertglciitc, un0 ga
Die Sdiencn ouiQcriiien lporcn, ent-
g~lciiten oilb Die binteren @oggonS
lulO Itiir5ten IN Sen 6lltB, ser gliicf-
liderpciie an Der llngliidSitdtte nid)t
tief mar, 10 bob o1c EoIiogicrc geret-
tet merocn foulltcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Snnse Gamcn! Wadlt Gud bieie
Sffcrtc AT Wntc.

Nir biIoer lett cine 3Iafe fir funee Gamer
in unferer electric Gamenihneieer . Snitenl.
ehnle. Giner Der @ortbeiIe an BET 8etbeiI.s
enna oieter aIaiie 1T Der, bab Sfileritnen
seifcn. SSieiee aISiie tp ssa,' am /. Sanmar 1907
snfauunen treten. GpesieIe SorIefunasr 5ipei
uro orei MiuI Die @pte. Sraeno cine funee
Dame, Die cine fashionable Sdneiberin 5l fpers
ben ipiiniht. fonte iih biefe Dfferte 5u Rnten
Siir weiiere ansfnrtt t1reibe ooer weirbe
man fth al 7Tri. ". ..eAtrs. NJ. 302. fNef.
earaisaa'. Gds esipars.eaH ts7e--'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
Den beItcn SntereIien Oe2 0ifcntIiter
GienlteS oomit ge0ient lit.

Sen beItcn Tntprp,5pr Nrs 6ficrtIidleil
7ien5tps homit ocSic,+ If
-
Gprotnr 1orofer walton ,ih mieber
ncrtroorn ,Sr Gn~oioncIt ilberlQbF
ocm Senator BON 0hio Die 4otro.
maze ijber Sic gunSc56mtcr in Sem
ctoot2 ur0 Torofer miro icire fcinb.
ic(i1r .5oItuno ocopn Fooirpclt auf.
nc6rn nm c;tq( Girtrott 1ruo 6or.
,nonic merncu mieoer in Sem repltbli-
toni,hru Mcibcn hcrrihru,
'
Nelc9ufeh at" oehl "pl u
lp%cltltd)eh Noro-Satotd o'' 81 'e''.et
Goi1'cren5 m Nftnot jlllolllIleH IA
men, boDeh erflort, Dab o'e 9eF'u)lt
llber oeh Mfon9el al @r'5l'Iuiet'ul
ollrd)ollS 9ru'lolos 1etell. @oplc'','oip
babe lIberoaltpt nld)t belfal'oe', ''''o
niht priItircnbr 9fotb nuiucrcat mo
hir eiIeubohuen hcrlrntcracriIien.
yaem Ioa man uod olnlben?
- o.
Hnter oeh Sf"0teW Nv
Den 0oDrpreIS poll 3loel eV''i% Wv
W(elle ollT oen ellerO"V'''" pVt',tS
9eleblld) le'l9ele9t DoOe' ooVP " !"
llod)lter 5clt rum meF0'' HIpo'e'
IrtollloS, Sl'olol'o' @o'o", o",,'u'%'
SonNoS, Wd'Inel olo, 9'roF"@tu' "plU
earolllio' Gtlopohio, FV'''Ig!oo''e.I
@e't%lr9'n'ell l'no $Sl''U'I''' W
tollnlf 3l'9 III ole %erOlu'9lt,'g oe'
etlenooDn."llleie' n1o olt 0uQ'e't
meroell 1la lWl'eBllQ "lut [,.'s''u'
ld)led)f pooet '1epen, % cas- FNotnna'
rlebr rellen lpirr. "a Que 0te'puU'
III @egfoll ~9etoniien 'l''0' pup'l! Die
SoD''ell DON oet lrlIVe'vl. o'V.o'l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
@~criamm(nngs =Nu5ci9en.
,,NorS.sroaotuan 9rrmaucrtrr Saaue

nyIDrbaVfUuoIUnN FCTHIHNCNIVI SWHUVItIN'
Sic 2G. SubreaberiGnlmlnng rtb 2Snhl bon
. Sireftoren tinoet @iuntng, Den %. Sebrnar.
Nbenns 5 nDr. III Dem Serctnslpfale, Nr. 1l33,
Sricun5s Strafe, ituti.
t6G) Charles Siegmuno, Erdiioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

SnbreSoerfaHInluna mo 8eamtenrpabl am
Muntag, BEN 25. Sebruar, 9lbeIos Inn S upr,
IN Socnr9 @oulUrp'e .YplGl, Gde Nontbaro'. uno
Grcecrlt StpdBc, guc M;tgliCccr ituo er1Idlt,
sl etidIciHtn.
ODD d. %. Salts, Sefretfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25

Vaiie fRr's Nnsfnnb teicrgt g. Saline, Nr.
Ala. nft.SaIttuipre. Ctr, maize Geffnmtpnfe-Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
y2lmos' Ouif Sunbrooms.'

15c. uno 25c. MabI5eiten uniibertroffcn.
6afDerts uno SranflinsS trabe.
@egeriiber bonn 9aIoerts9nbnbof.
(Scbr13. tWftl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-02-25
germiId)te Inseigen.

grdiioent Der Contradict ergebutqssgeb6
(Sebrt4,15, 16. tS,10.20,2 1,2 3. 25 500
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
JAMES l.. CRUISE ALLEGES BAD
LY BROKEN HIP.
GUY DAVIS ALSO SUES FOR
AN ALLEGED SMASHED AUTO
Latter Asks Damages to Extent of
$186.J0-Cruse Injury Sus-
tanned in January.

Two damage suits have been filed
against the city, one for $4,000, by
James L. Cruise, who alleges that on
January he slipped and fell in
front of the Milling offices on
Yakima avenue, breaking his hip
and dislocating the joint; the other
for $1S6.50, by Guy A. Davis, who
alleges that his auto was damaged
Cruise states in the complaint that
ice had piled up on the sidewalk to
great extent and that it was from
no negligence of his that the accident
occurred. He states that he is "a
years of age and is capable of earn
ing 5000 a year when in good health.
Davis in his suit alleges that piles
of lumber and stone on South First
street were responsible for the dam
age to his auto. He claims that on
August %, this year, he was driving
his machine slowly along the street,
that he was compelled to turn out
for team and that, as there were no
red lights of warning and it was
dark, his machine bumped into a
pile of lumber and stone. The ma
chine was damaged to the extent of
$1,000 It cost IS to tow the auto
to the garage, and as his time is
worth S25 day with the machine,
he lost $175 in that manner, are the
claims he sets up. The city will
probably contest both cases.
Vestal Snyder represents Cruise
and w. NJ. Thompson represents
Davis.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
FIRM DIssOLvEs.
Simon Uhlmann Retires From Part
nership i'm Hop Concern.

The partnership heretofore exist
ing between Simon Uhlmann and
William Uhlmann as dealers in hops
has this day been dissolved by mu-
tual consent, Mr.. Simon Uhlmann re-
firing from the firm. Mr.. William
Uhlmann will continue the business
under the name of S. &c F. Uhlmann,
and will assume all liabilities and
obligations of the old firm. Asso-
ciated with Mr.. William Uhlmann
will be Messrs. Ferdinand Goebel,
William J. Wanmaker and Joseph
M. Kaufman, who will be interested
in the businss.
Mr.. Simon Uhlmann has been
member Of the firm for forty-two
years and takes this opportunity of
expressing his warm appreciation of
the many courtesies and favors which
he has received on frequent occas-
ions during that long period from
the brewing trade and sincerely
thanks each and every one Of his GUS
toners for the same. He very ear
nestly requests that the goodwill
which has been so uniformly mani
tested toward him may be extended
to his successors, who have been as
ISOLATED with him In the past for
many years and contributed by their
intelligent services to the firms sue
cess and the esteem in which 1t has
been held, and who will conduct the
business in the future on the same
lines as in the past and under the
same firm name.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
ARE BOUND FOR
NORTH YAKIMA.
HAVE LABOR CONTRACTS FOR
WORK IN THIS VICINITY
Will Be Here in Week or Two and
More to Follow, 1t is Claimed
Come From Canada.

Seyenty-fiye Hundoos from Brit
ish Columbia are due to arrive In
North Yakima during the next two
months. They have signed labor
contracts in this vicinity and the first
shipment of them is on the way
from Victoria at the present time.
A number of the Hindoos will be
connected with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul work about 25
miles from here, while others will
be engaged at different kinds OF la
Dor.
Harry McSpadden, the well known
employment agent, has contracted
for the Hindoos and states that prob.
ably more of them will come into
this country.
AS announced In the Herald some
time ago, the two Hindoos who ap-
peared here were the first to seek
work in this country, but were the
vanguard of many more who would
come and possibly the race would
flood this section as they have cities
on the Sound and in Canada.
The Hndoos who are coming are
reported to be capable workers
faithful. honest and quiet. 1t is
stated that with the present labor
two jobs for every man, the coming
of the Hindoos would prove a bless.
ing.
1t is believed that the entire mum.
Der of the present shipment OF sew.
enty-fve will strike North Yakima
before the end of two weeks.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
WILL GO EAST ABOUT MARCH
NEXT YEAR.
FOLLOWS The REQUEST OF
BUSINESS MEN AND RANCHERS
Fruit Will Be Held in Cold Storage,
TO Be Taken on the Big Trip
Many Will Go.

The big Yakima business men 5
and boosters excursion will not be
sent east this fall
The excursion has been postponed
until spring, probably about the mid
die of March, at the request of prom
inent business men and ranchers,
and it is stated that it will positive
ly be run at that time.
Fruit for the excursion will be
held in cold storage so it may be TAX
en- east for exhibition and advertis-
ing purposes.
1t is believed that during the win
ter large number OF ranchers and
business men will be secured to sig
Nifty their intention of taking ad-
vantage of the excursion.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
YAKIMA COOLER PROVES TO BE-
BIG SUCCESS.
FRUIT FOR MINNESOTA
FAIR Is EXCELLENT
Car Opened by Irish and Nelson
Agent Ryerson Receives Tele-
gram From Ober.

The freight car cooling process Of
Hughes & DeKay of the Yakima Ar
tificial Ice & Cold Storage company
is success.
This information became known
Tuesday, when J. R. Ryerson, local
agent of the Northern Pacific, re-
ceiyed a telegram from Superintend-
ent ODER, general superintendent OF
the refrigerator service of the North
ern Pacific at st. Paul, that tn car
of Yakima fruit bound for the Min.
nesota state fair had arrived in St.
Pau in perfect condition, with the
fgruit in even better shape than if
it had been taken on the ordinary re-
frigerator car.
This experiment has been watched
with intense interest, not only by To-
cal ranchers and shippers, but all
along the line of the Northern Pa
cifc by railroad men. The refrig-
orator service of the Northern Pa.
ciic has taken every precaution to
give the car free right of way, and
it wnt through on passenger
schedule.
The car arrived in st. Paul Mon
day and was opened by w. n Irish
and H. NJ. Nelson of this city, who
are in st. Paul to take charge Of the
fruit at the Minnesota state fair.
Now that the car has shown wha'
it can do, the local concern which Is
responsible for the discovery Of thi:
system of car cooling will take steps
to build a large shed where cal
coolers can be used and fruit sem
out in this manner 1t will NEAR
much to the fruit men, it is declared
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
WILL REMOVE BUILDING.
Chief OF Police Instructed to Give
Orders.

The building which is standing
half in the street on North First just
off from Yakima avenue will be
moved in ten days
These are the instructions issued
to Chief of Police James Miller. The
city council granted the request of
the owners to allow the building to
stand where it is until the new
building at the rear is constructed
This was granted as the building is
still occupied by the j. P. Bradeu
Grocery company, and it would save
them from moving the stock. Pro-
tests have been registered from all
of the property owners along that
block nearly, and consequently the
order.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY Is
ALLOWED UNTIL 1908.
AMENDMENT MAY NOT.BE
ACCEPTED BY THEM, HOWEVER
Allows TranscOntinentaI Lines and
Their Branches Full Swing
On City Streets.

The city council has granted the
Yakima Valley Transportation COM
pany an amendment to its franchise,
giving an extension of time to COM
plete the first three miles of rails
in the city by September 1, 1908,
but the amendment is so hedged in
by other amendments that it is
doubtful If it will be accepted by
the transportation company, al
though no definite statement can be
secured along that line until after
meeting of the company, which will
take place this afternoon.
The amendment causing the great
est difficulty is one stating that If
any transcontinental railroad COM
pany or it's branches shall desire to
construct line on any streets in the
city and shall start work within six
months after it is granted fran
chise, the Yakima Valley Transpor.
tation company shall give up all
The transportation people are of
the opinion that the amendment is
too radical. that it would mean, even
though they had lines on a certain
street, should another company con-
struct on that street, 1t would make
them give up their rights thereon.
The amendment to the original or
dinance was further amended, in
asmuch as it allows the transporta-
ton company but seven years in
which to file map showing the
streets of the city which 1t will use
Originally 1t called for ten years,
and this matter has been one caus-
ing considerable discussion, but in
all probability this amendment will
not be objected to by the transporta-
ton company.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
MANY ARE ADDED
TO FIRE FORCE
INCREASE NUMBER FROM -FOUR
TO FIFTEEN.
MAKES FORCE FINEST IN
CENTRAL PART OF STATE
Some Will Be Used for New Auto
mobile Hose Cart-Others
For Central Station.

The fire department has been
more than tripled.
The city has decided to increase
the force of regular men from four
to fifteen. At present there are four
on the force with the exception Of
Chief Hauser.
This will mean a much needed
addition to this important city de-
partment. Just how the men will
be used is not known a present, but
some will be placed to man the new
auto hose cart, while others will be
added to the force at the central
station. Chief Hauser has long seen
the need OF more men at the fire
station and this move is most graft
flying to him.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
NORTH COAST STARTS THIS WEEK
CASE s ESCHBACH TO ESTAB-
LISH CAMP AT GRANDVIEW.
Road Will Hurry Things in Yakima
Valley and Cars to be OPP
Grating Next Summer.

Case & Eschbach will start work
at Grandview this week for the
North Coast railroad, it is stated.
According to the report there will be
40 men placed in the camps and
work will be hustled on the road
President Strahorn announces
that work in the Yakima valley from
now on will be pushed to the earliest
possible completion by that CON-
pany and that cars will be running
before next summer.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Fears Horses We're stolen.

". w Hiatt Of Sunnyside was in
the city Tuesday looking for a team
of horses that he fears were stolen
from him. He reported the matter
to the sheriff's office and also left 4
description of the lost animals with
the various stables in the city in the
hopes that some trace fthem may
be found. The horses strayed from
Mr.. HATS claim In the Mt. Adams
district but were traced to a camp.
where all traces disappeared, as dill
come of the campers.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Move for Dismissal.

Attorney Luce. representing the
defendant in the case of Patrick
Flynn VS.. Peter ]. Flynn in the SUI
perior court. yesterday moved that
the action be dismissed on the
ground that an order OF distribution
of property by the probate court
could not be reopened by suit in
equity. The matter was taken under
Amusement by Judge Rigg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
STREET NAMES.
Cement Sidewalks to Have Them in
the Future.

Hereafter all cement sidewalks at
the corners of street will bear the
names of the streets which intersect
at that point. This order will be is
sued to all contractors hereafter
placing sidewalks and will, in the
summer time especially, make per-
manent street directory for strang-
ers as we'll as people in the city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Comes Rack to Yakima.

Miss Mary O'Neal has returned to
the city after a three weeks outing
and will resume her dressmaking at
her rooms in the Taft building.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Court Opens.

Routine business was transacted
yesterday when court opened and
several motions were considered. No
jury trials will be heard until No
vember.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Killed hY Ealing Tree.

SHELTON-Walsen Rodenberger.
a pioneer resident of Mason county.
was accidently killed by falling
tree while hunting near Lost
Prairie last Monday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04
Ladies Auxiliary.

The Ladies Auxiliary of st. Mi
chael's Episcopal church will meet
with Mrs. F.. C. Hall. 116 North
avenue, this afternoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

Advertisements in The Herald
bring results.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1907-09-04

Continued on last page)
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18

c. W. Thatcher. the cross country
news dealer. whose original methods
Of transportation along the Santa Fe
cutoff. have won him the notice of
railroad men and newspapers all over
the west, is leaving Albuquerque early
this morning for his last trip over the
cutoff, from Albuquerque to Texico.
Mr.. Thatcher will go out with his
mountain wagon laden with newspa-
pers and magazines and other things
and he will say goodbye across the
three hundred miles of railroad grade
TO many men who have become his
regular customers and who have come
to look for him as regularly as they
look for the pay check; for rain nor
sunshine. storm. blizzard nor prairie
fire has served to stop Thatcher in his
hard drives across New Mexico. 1t
viii be goodbye TO the Santa Fe grad
ing camps for a time at least for on
his return to Albuquerque about three
weeks hence. Mr.. Thatcher viii leave
with his trusty mules TO blaze a trail
from Albuquerque to San Francisco:
not for the mules and other newsdeal-
ers to follow. but for a transconti-
mental automobile route, which if The
Thatcher plans mature. as it now
seems certain that they will. is likely
Arizona republican., 1907-02-18
COL. FRANK G. HATCH
BACK FROM HAWAII
Had a Fine Visit in Honolulu ard
Was Greatly Pleased With the Is
lands.

Colonel Frank c. Hatch returned TO
Phoenix yesterday from his western
trip which extended almost to the east
again. the limit being Honolulu, which
he says is the limit in more ways than
one. He left here several weeks ago for
southern California, thence TO San
Francisco and the islands and back
here again over practically the same
route. The Hawaiian trip included
stay in Honolulu of twenty-one days,
during which there We're many sur
prises, some of a pleasurable nature
and some otherwise.
The otherwise part consisted main
~ in respect of the weather. Mr. Hatch
is a great sufferer of rheumatism and
the trip was undertaken very largely in
the hope that he might find further re-
lief from that malady. Wet weather is
not accounted the best thing in the
world for rheumatism so he picked out
Il season of the year when he was as
sured there was the least likelihood of
rains and storms. The result was that
Of the twenty-one days he stayed in the
islands II rained sixteen days. This
made him a little mad even though he
did not feel particularly bad otherwise.
During this season there was a series
of ocean storms and numerous ship
wrecks, all of which were disquieting TO
a man who was crippled up with rheu-
matism and did not know when he
might be called upon TO swim a thou
sand miles or so in the ocean. Re
turning home he got on a slow boat
that was long overdue in San Fran
cisco. The track seemed to be creased
and there was no sand bank in sight.
He did not care so much for this him
self for he knew all the time where he
was and never for an instant gave
himself up as lost but he was afraid
his Phoenix friends might be losing
sleep on his account. But he is here
now all right and feeling very well,
though he has not yet discarded his
walking stick.
During the holidays he was the guest