davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
IN FOREIGN PORTS
CABLE REPORT OF SAN
FRANCISCO MERCHANTg
EXCHANGE.
Wednesday. Oct. ia.

Wednesday, Oct. 10.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived:
W. II. Marston, from Honolulu.
MANIlA--Sailed:
U. S. A T Thomas.
SATURDAY., Sot. 10.
MAHUK0NA-Arrived:
Scr. II. c. Wright from 8. F., Oct. II.
.GRAY'S HARBOR-Sailed:
Bktn. Geneva, Oct Is, for Honolulu.
Monday, Oct. 81.
WESTP0RT-Sailed:
Am. blk. Emily f. whitney, Oct. 90
for Kahului.
Tuesday, Oct. 20.
PORT GAMBLE-Sailed:
Am. blk. Albert. Oct. 2l. for Hilo.
Rus. str. Sungari, from Vladlvostok
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed:
Schr. Defender. for Honolpu.
GRAYS HARBOR-Arrived:
Schr. Mary L. Foster. hence Oct. 3
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived: ...
s. s. Nebraskan, from Salina Cruz
Oct. 10.
Thursday, Oct. "a, 1907.
NORFOLK, VA.--Cleared:
Sp. Bangalore, Oct. 23. for Honolulu
DELAWARE BREAKW'TR-Sailed: /:
s. S. Massachusetts, for -
Saturday, Oct. 26, 1907.
SALINA CRUZ-Arrived:
s. s. Missouri. from Hilo, Oct. 10.
Monday, Oct. 28, 1907.
DELAWARE BREAKW'TR-Sailed:
Am. sp. Dirigo. for - Oct. 20.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, 1907.
SAN FRANCISC0--Arrived Oct. 2S.
Am. blk. W. B. Flint, from Makawell
Oct. 8. '. n. .,...aH
HONOIPU-Sailed Oct. 2S.
Am. bktn. Honoipu for Port Town
send 81.
Wednesday, Oct. 80.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Oct. 30:
8. s. Mexican, for Honolulu Via
Puget Sound.
PORT HARFORD-Arrlved. Oct. 80:
s. s. Lansing. from Kahulul Oct. 81.
|HlLo-Sailed Oct. 29: W..
s. s. Columbian for sallna Cruz.
Thursday, Oct 81.
GAVIOTA-Sailed Oct 80.
Sailed. Oct. IS:
Ship b. F. Packard for Honolulu.
Oct. 10. ship Baron Cawdor.
Saturday, Nov. 2, 1907.
RIVER PLATE-Arrived Oct. 29:
s. s. Highland Monarch from Bal
timore to Honolulu.
,MAHUKONA-Saiied Oct. 2S:
Am. sch. Helene for Newcastle.
HILO-Sailed Nov. l:
Am. blk. st. Katherine for San
Francisco.
Am. blk. Annie johnson for Sar
Francisco.
Am. bktn. Mary c. Winkelmann fol
Port Townsend.
Tuesday, Nov. s.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Nov. 4:
Am. blk. Edward May, for Honolulu
and Makaweli.
Nov. 8, U. 8. A. T. Buford, for Ho
nolulu.
Wednesday, Nov. 6.
NEWCASTLE--Sailed:
Br. 8. s. Artea, for Honolulu.
Friday, Nov. 8.
IQUIQUI-Sailed. Oct. "a:
| Nor. bk. Concordia, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived, Nov, s
| p. NJ. S. s. Persia, hence Nov. !.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed, Nov. 8:
S. S. Enterprise, for Hilo.
| SAN DIEGO-Arriyed. Nov. Z:
FIR. cruiser Catinat. hence Oct. 2S.
Saturday, Nov. Q.
SAN FRANCISCO-Saile Nov. 8:
| p. M s. S. Asia for Honolulu.
IYICTORIA-Sailed, Nov. 8:
Br. S. s. Miowera for Colonies viz
| Honolulu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:
Schr. Spokane from Ludlow.
Monday, November II.
| VICTORIA-Arrive Nov. 8:
Br. s. s. Kazembe, hence Oct. 81.
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived Nov. 8:
s. S. Alaskan from Salina Cruz.
SAN FRANCISCO-Sailed Nov. 10:
Bktn. lrmgard, for Honolulu. E.
ELEELE-Sailed, Nov. 8:
Am. sp. Gov. Robie for Puget Sound
|
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

SAN FRANCISCO lOPrince Salmon Tahiti
to Los Angeles His baggage being held his hotel
the of check fifty
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
TWO THOUSAND HOMELESS

lQUlQUE Chile a O
million dollars rendering
Is in world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

~ "FoR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin Office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

n a a ID nd ID a H I'd a pd ID NJ " a n
u SAILING TODAY y
y q n q q y NJ n a u u q u " ~ q
stmr. Ke An Hou. Tullett. for
Kauai, s p. IN.
stmr. Noeau, Mitchell, for Hawaii,
p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
LOCAL and GENERAL

Holiday.gift buyers more than any
ether class of purchasers want to be
informed of the variety and prices Of
goods. ABulletin ad. will show
them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
Beautiful
Leather Goods

This line was ordered especially for
the Holidays and is now ready. II Is
the finest assortment Of leather purs.
es, handbags, card-cases, satchels,
and belts ever brought to this city.
Better buy now while the selection
is large and lay the things away till
Christmas
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11
CAPTAIN DREYFUs GETS PENsIo,

PARIS, France Nov. lO-Captain Dreyfus has bee
'ua pension of S47O.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-11-11

The Weekly Edition OF the EvenIna
Bulletin gives a complete summary Of
she news Of tre dav.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
Animss Shown by Judge.

Dietz's charges Of unfairness in Hau's
trial caused a sensation equal TO his de-
mand for a postponement- he decried
the animus shown by Judge Eller and
charged that the prosecutor began his
opened by influencing prospective Jurors
through statements given 20 the news
papers picturing the defendant in the
worst light possible. Medical experts,
enced.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
TELEGRAPH
AND COMPANIES
CLAIM VICTORY
Operators Will Return
to Work at Old Salaries
and Upon Appli-
cation.

NEW YORK, July 20.-There is not
glory enough for all IN the settlement in
the telegraphers' strike. and today each
side is claiming ali there is.
The settlement is very satisfactory to
us inasmuch as it gives US opportunity
to ar5itrate our grievances" said Secre-
tary McInenery. of the local union.
That is all we asked. We want to pre-
vent petty determinations and spite
work by small officials. and feel conf
dent it will cease when - are allowed
to state the facts to the head officials. -
Vice President Charles c. Adams. of
the Postal Company, said
we granted nothing. We simply
agreed TO take the men back at the re-
quest OF Mr.. Neill That is the only
con cession we made. There was no
agreement regarding arbitration"
At the office of President Clowery. OF
the western Union, it was said he would
add nothing to his statement that the
company will re-employ reliable and eff
cient operators on their individual appii-
cations at the salaries paid them when
they quit.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
PEACE MEETING
MOVES SLOWLY
At THE HAGUE
President Nelidoff Tries
To HurryD Deliberations
Without Success. {.

THE HAGUE. July GA plenary sit
ting is being held by the Peace Confer
ence today, the subject being the regu-
lations OF hospital ships. The session
was called by NJ. Nelidoff. who ap-
parently is bent upon imbuing the dele
gates with a desire 10 make progress.
The sessions now move with a ponder
Gus manner that seems inconsistent with
the proposals under discussion. In many
matters the deliberations assume the as
pect of a deadlock.
Sir Edward Fry, Great Britain, OBJ
jected to the plenary session today, and
when NJ. Nelidoff insisted on il taking
place, the British delegates claimed the
right TO raise discussion at later
date, which makes today's session
merely preliminary, for, when Great
Britain is prepared TO proceed. the whole
subject win have TO be threshed over
again.
IL has been said that Sir Edward Fry
has been Intentionally blocking tha
progress Of the conference. This charge
is not believed TO be deserved. The Brit
kContinued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
CHARLES McCAULEY
jim WIZARD
NED GALLAGHER
FATALLY INJURED:
MRS. IRMA FULLER
WILLIAM BEALS
BADLY INJURED:
FRED DEHANY
MRS. DEHANY
JERRY WIZARD
OSCAR CICERO

PLYMOUTH, hich., July
20.-Twelve Goa Ch eS
heavily crowded with
laughing and happy en-
plOyeS of the PeTe Mar
quette railroad were
spinning along near
Salem, Mich, today, when
the special crashed into a
coal train.
Twenty-Five dead bod
les have so far been taken
from the wreck
More than Sixty-five are
injured.
Many of this number
will not live, so terribly
are they mangled or
ScaIded. Many others are
believed to be still in the
debris.
With a wild shrek, the
pleasure seekers suddenly
faced doom. A quick,
Churning, ra5ping sound,
and scores were lying
buried in SCaldine water
or burning cars.
In the awful moment of
realization those who
were left with senses
were driven almost to
madness. The scene about
the flaming day coaches
was one beyond deScrip-
ton.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
ICE IS WEIGHED;
TIMES ARTICLES
BRING RESULTS
Sealer Haskell Threatens
Police Prosecution of
Short Weighers.

Ice wagonmen delivering ice to small
consumers have suddenly sat I'D and
taken notice.
Since publicity was given In The
Times to the practice Of these men in
giving short weight to small consun-
ers there has been a noticeable i'm
proYement in all sections Of the city in
the matter OF deliveries. The ice is
being weighed and consumers are get
ting what they pay for
Col William G. Haskell. seaier OF
weights and measures. said this morn
ing that he was giving espec al attention
to the alleged practice OF ice wagonTaen
in giving short weight in ice. He has
an inspector in the field carefully watch
ing the operations of the ice wagOnmen
and II it is found that ice is being sold
without being weighed or that short
weight is delivered 70 consumers he will
bring prosecutions against offenders in
the Police Court.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
Corps of Engineers
At Work Survey
ing Route.
Railroad Seeks Out
let in Wash
ingtOn.
Extension to Be Made
to Frederick, Nd,
Also.

A corps Of engineers has just COM
menced to survey a route for what may
be in a few years the connecting link of
the Wabash railroad between Frederick.
Nd, and Washington. A road between
Great Falls and Frederick would con-
meet the Western Maryland. wabash and
Great Falls roads. completing the grea;
Wabash system by giving Il an outlet
both at Baltimore and Washington.
Senator Elkins was IN Washington one
day last week. and the day after his de-
parture engineers started out 20 survey
a route from Great Falls 70 Frederick,
This route will follow the Potomac river
70 a point where a suitable crossing can
be found, and then projected on "a
Frederick IL Is also the intention OF
the owners OF the Great Falls road "a
extend a branch TO Leesburg, Va.
Surveyors at Work.
Richard II. Goldsborough, vice presl-
dent of the Great Falls and Old Domin-
Ion Line. said this morning that en-
gineers were now at work surveying a
route for a proposed extension of the
road 10 Frederick and Leesburg. He
said that the company intended 10 make
this extension in order 10 build an eX-
curslon road and TO further develop the
territory through which the extension
will 20 When asked whether II was %
be built also with the ultimate purpost
Of furnishing the Wabash an entrance
to Washington. he replied that II such
were the case. he did not know IL.
Nevertheless another prominent
Washington capitalist. who Is very
closely in touch with George Gould. the
head OF the Wabash system, ana who Il
familiar with The Intentions OF tht
Great Falls people, attaches peculiar
significance 70 the connection Of the
Washington line WitA the Wabash sys
TEN. The Wabash has now been com
pleted from Pittsburg as far East as
Hagerstown. and the construction OF
the line on 70 Frederick is being rapidly
pushed.
Terminal at Rosslyn.
The terminal Of the completed Wa.
bash line here will doubtless be a
Rosslyn. where John r. Mclean has
recently purchased a large amount OF
land. paying therefor so cents a foot. I
is planned either 20 make this the ter.
minal and to extend the line OF III,
Capital Traction Company across the
bridge and form a loop at the terminal
or 70 enter the Union Station at Wash.
ington by way Of the Pennsylvania
bTi1ge. This bridge IS open TO all roads
and the wabash would not have tht
same difficulty IN getting into the city
proper as IL had in Pittsburc a few
years ago. where this was accomplished
only al enormous expense
The Washington times., 1907-07-20

High water To-Day D. m
Low water today. ay............9.47 = ~
High water tomorrow, 1851 a. m. AS pm.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. Julv N.
Potomac muddy and Shenandoah
cloudy.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20

Continued on Second Pagel
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
Work and Exposure Pro-
duced Present Con-
dition.
Was Excluded
From Parade at
West Point.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Col. Charles d.
Ayres, L. s. A, brought into prominence
by his wife's exclusion from the parade
grounds at West Point and the colonies 5
subsequent statement apropos of the az
1air. was today declared incapable OF
service in the army as a result of the
ravages Of disease brought on by over
work and exposure. The report was
made by the medical members Of the re-
firing board at the present time inquir-
ing into the mental ana physical condi-
ton of Colonel Ayres.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
THEODORE TILTON'S WILL
is PR0BATED IN PARIS

PARIS, July 2O.-The will of Theodore
Tilton. who died here on May 25, was
filed for probate yesterday II was
executed on December %. 1902 The es-
tate will not exceed 5000. TiIton left
all he owned TO his daughters, Mrs.
William II. Pelton and Mrs. John z.
Gardiner Theodore Tilton was the last
Of those in the Henry Ward Beecher
scandal to die. After the trial of
Beecher for the alienation OF Mrs. TIL
tons affections. Tilton went into exile,
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
SI.as to Baltimore and Return

Every Saturday and Sunday, via Penn
sylvania railroad. Tickets good return
ing until Sunday night Ali regular
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
AnimuS Against Man
By. Court Is
Charge.
Prosecutor and Wit
neSSeS Are Also
Accused.
DenounceS
Procedure

"The whole proceedings are
unjudicial and an organized con-
spracy to condemn Hau by cir
cumStantial evidence insufficient
for the purpose" - Attorney
Dietz.
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
POWDER TRUST
TO Be ATTACKED
BY GOVERNMENT
Dissolution Suit to Be-
gin in Delaware
Next Week.

Suit for the dissolution Of the so-ealleC
Powder trust will be begun by the Gov
ernn.ent at Wilmington, Del. before the
aast Of next week.
In addition to asking for an injunction
restraining the defendants from further
engaging in interstate traffic. the circuit
court will be petitioned to appoint a re-
ceiver for the Eastern Dynamite Com
pany; the E. L. Dupont-D -DeNemours Pow
der Company. and the EafflGn and Rand
Powder Company
The action will be directed against the
following companies:
z. J. Dupont, DeNemours & Co., z. /.
Dupont DeNemours Powder Company Of
New Jersey: the Dupont International
Powder Company, Delaware Securities
Company. California Investment Com
pany, Delaware Investment Company,
Hazard Powder Company, Lafflin &
Rand Powder Company, Eastern Dyna-
mite Company. E. 1. Dupont, DeNena-
ours & Co. Of Pennsylvania, King Pow
der Company, Austin Powder Company
OF Cleveland, California Powder Works,
Connemaugh Powder Company. Fair
mount Powder Company, Interna tional
Smokeless Powder and Chemical Com
pany, Judson Dynamite and Powder
Company of California, MetroDoIitan n
Powder Company. PeytOn Chemical
Company, Aetna Powder Company.
American z. G. and SchultZe Gunpow-
der Company, Ltd. American Powder
Mills, Anthony Powder Company Iti
Equitable Powder Manufacturing Com
pany, and the Miami Powder Company.
Twenty persons, including the Du-
points, will also be made defendants.
A copy Of the printed bill is now in
the hands OF the Attorney General, who
IS on his vacation in New England AS
soon as II receives his formal 20. k
the bill viii be filed.
II is said the Governments case
against the Powder trust is the st 'ong-
est OF the many prosecutions against
bad corporations" and that il presents
q marvellous case of "high finance
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
TEMPERATURE.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES
IReRistered Afleok's Standard 1horrnornate
Sun TABLE.
TIDE TARTE

Sun sets today. ....-................ 7.23
Sun rises tomorrow. "a
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

There will be showers this afternoon
or tonight in the middle Atlantic States,
followed by generally fair weather Sun
day; elsewhere in the East and South
the weather Will be generally fair to-
night and Sunday. Teperature changes
Will not be pronounced
The Washington times., 1907-07-20

Continued on Second Page)
The Washington times., 1907-07-20
Low Rates to Boston

Via Pennsylvania Railroad. account Old
Home Week. Exceptional opportunity TO
visit New England Tickets sold from
all stations July rs to q, inclusive. good
returning July 20 to August g. For
specific rates, trains. stop-over privil-
eyes and fun information, apply to
nearest Ticket Agent.-AdY.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01

bdrm" unternebmen. Ser ungetpDbns
li9e @9ritt Gonnonps entfprinet elmer
4nrgrmg oes prdiibenten RoO{eDslt.
Der ben Dunf9 bsste, einen am.ritos
mf@en SdriftfteIer su 6absn, tDs[9er
Der Bunbesmnrins 0ie{elben Dienfte
Isifte, tpie fie be britfGe Slotte
Ru6sdrb Rtplins Derbantt, Shifting
esns bei sinem enslif9en GlottenmaRDs
rer On Boro etnes Rreuaers, UNI ma
tertul fiir fsin Bud .5ieet in Being"
3u fammeln. Gonnp1n bat ouf Der
~aLdbama4 feline eigsne Sabine; aud
ftcbt ibm Elm Mai9inenI9reiber 5ur
W~sraisuns.
Jares 9. gonno1n, her 1858 su
Bolton 6us 2i9t Der Melt erblidte,
entffummt elmer alien Geefa6rerz
famfie. Gein Batter tpar 2ootIe in
Jrlnno uno bann Slider IN MaHaGu=
fetts. SIN Otter Don elf Sohren be-
tbeittgte ii6 SameS 3. GonnoIp Be-
rtits an einem 6if9erouse mad ben
Cape Goosgdnten. Or beIuGte Die
4drncrosuniperfitGt uno mar bon
1880 bis 1896 8ermeTer i'm Ser.
f&taatenz Sngenieurs &orps. gonnoaD
frat BET 4usbrud 6es Rriegss NIT
&panien 1893 in odg 9. MaFa6ue
FITS g Snfunterie : Regiment Elm uno
snut9te 6ie S9la9t BET Santiaso nit.
NsfRe betannteften Merte ftno Out Of
Gzpprfer" un6 .Sbe Deep Sea's
&nH.."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01
aaenartigtr Gaudlsrapparat.
@tiitnuu9 etneS berootraeenseat bBoeaS$@i
pbtld9en 5neeateurs.

pVSfDeW SHSeAteutSs
Sin nenortiqer Sau9eroppdrat Us
bon Sc plubp, einem berporrogsuhen
bpbrosrapbtf9er sSngenieur in paris,
erfanben fpprGr, De glubb beiist in
9ap6erarbetten eine Idngidbrtse Grz
fohrnng. getn Mppdrat beitebt aus
MetaGbIe9 In Der 9tde BON 3tpei
.3e1atsI bts brst 3ebnttt 3oa unb
dtnelt IN Der Sorm etntgermaBen ben
alien Mt;tsrrIitunaen. 9e @9drniere
Fnb aus gspreBtem 2eber aab 9umtni
bsrgeae6t. 4uf benz oberften S1efle
biefes Panaers TT Der 9ets1, Der MIDI
tigfe She'll Der 4usriftung, eugee
5rafa.
Die bon Dem 3ouher benDtbigte
2uft tpir6 Inn ni9t, pie BET anberen
9Gadernppdraten, bon daBea 5ugez
fibrt, Tnnbern our9 cine G51re, Ste in
eine &amr1er eebt, IN Der burd gepife
Gbsutttalsn Der 8prrut6 an @ouers
ftoff erneuert nir6. Der one 2uft err
neuernbe 4pparat befinbet fi4 in sinem
paaT enltnberfDrmtser 8dmmern, ote
su heaben @etten oes 9eimes ongez
braGf ftnb. &esulirbare @entile ball
ten ben 2uftbrud ftets auf sleider
96he, slei4biel, in pelaer 9isfe Der
9du6er ftd beftnoet.
Oos Iuf@ unb Nbitetgen oes 9auz
ders tDirb bur9 cine Sromrtel unb Elm
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01
s9riftatusr fir nie eunOesfottt.

Ssr &tmtxitt Sames q. Gonnoabs IN Die
8amseSN1tte t,nS BET Sued.
Ser in Die Ser. StaatensW larine
efRge4retene betannte Mutor BON Shtf@
sfess unb 5if4ereradbIungen, Sames
g. GannoIh. ptro feline erite Seefabrt
aIs DgDman (auffeber Der Probiantz
taransr) auf benz @6ldaH4iffs rAlaz
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01
8eribt.
&ieb MART.

So NntRniDl, 30. Sanuar 1907.
ShIen $2.4 10 bis $500 per 100 BIB.
8lhe $1.75 Bis $2.35.
8u1en unb yStoes", SIG bis 1926
Sabrlin9e $500 bis $2.35
86lber $3.50 Bis $500.
Sbafe 1925 biz S4.Oe.
3teaen $2.I0 Big $2.35.
Sbpetne $500 Biz $3.50.
st. 2pmis, 30. San.- u in SD ieB,
BATTLES $3.50 Big 1878. Seras 8ieb
"a. so bis $3.50.
Shmeine $685. Bis $685..
SDnte, per BfG............9-10Z. gts.
Salq ......
0Gnte.
Shpere pom 2anbe. ...........1S Cts
9eid]te unter 16 8fo............16
Shtuere 9eial5ene. .............1l
b~eichdbiQt -. 81
kelIe.
gnaDra' 8teaen per Yfo.s......l2 cts.
beibdoiat. 6 -.
8~iItihueine, groB............35 "
tletr
8DIf uno Subs. Is %
@il6e Soften.
Dpofums "
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01

Babel belpirtt, Die our9 eineu %elettris
fden Mptor betrieben tperoen. 9lei9s
5eitig Iiefert bas 4dbe[ ben fir Den
N~efpiratipnS : Npparat erforoerli9en
elettrifden @trom. Mtt Den perionen
anf Der MaHeroberfldde itebt Der
9au@er mittelit zines Selepbons in
@er6tnbnng. Cine Nnaabf Drdbte
ldafen BON Dem pan5er binauf gu far
been 2ampen, tpelde anaeisen, nie
bie Derf9iebensn Sbeile Der Sau4erz
ausriftuns arbeiten. 9os betsefiigte
BIB Seist ben Taunerappdrot nit ab=
seHommeusm 9eIm uno einem absee
rommenen Mrme.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01
Nsfanmtntadbmm

Wien meinen 8unoen uno benz Bnbti<
FUN i'm Nnaemeinen CUR &enntniBnabme,
oo6 ib meme eleftriife Shleiferei uno
NeHerIhmieouarens@eIfaft bDn 304 8.
Commerce. traBe nah benz oreiit6di9en
@ebauoe 314 O1t<Souft0n sStraBe berieet
babe, mD i'd NIT Der gt0a<5peors So.
afoeiirt bin. Ine in mein Tah ihle9en.
ben Nuftrdge perben nab tuie nor5ufries
oeutenenb ausgefibrt.
Baml Ed5eiter.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-02-01
Il c.
3 q u III N olIe.

Gan Mmtnntr, Tex., 80. San.
0r6inorb 6.siI6 Gents; COBB Drbinars
TX Gents: Com MiboIine 8.l1!16 Cents;
Ntioblina 9.1Il16 Gents; @0D6 Mi6oline
10.5l16 Cts; Miobfinn 5nir 10.11l16 Cts
@alpeftpu, Teg., 30. San.-0rhinars
7.9lle Cts; COBB Drbinarb 81 gts.;
Hpm Mibolin9 9.1lI16 cts; MtboIirQ
10.l1I16g Cts. @pDb Mibbling II. 5I16 gta.;
WiS6ling Sair 11.11ll6 Gents.
Netp Crleats, 9a., 80. San. -
Sob ordinary 8.7i16 gts.: 2Dn Mton.
ling 9.7ll6 gts.; Mibbling TO. 1916 gts.;
gooh Mioolin8 11.3i8 @ts.; Mibblinn
Tair 1888 Gents.
8GnmmGliameu llnN beHeaYrODutts.
9rirta 8aumnpoaiamen . MebI. per
9onne 1924. so.
8aunttuoGiamen > Del, rob, 1871 Cts.
Hriutn BnumppnInmsn . Rudhen, per
TDnne $1,000.
y emu {.
SartoHeln, gnliforniibe. SLIGO: GDlD.
raoD, $1.50 a SLIGO.
Rpiebeln, @DlprnbD, $l.65 "a $1.75.
Eomaten, 4 &Drbs&iften, = so.
Rarrotten. 40 Cts. per 9ubenb &iiHbel
&Dbl, $1.50 per 100 Sfo.
gDhnsn, @ahs, $1.00 per Rite, grius
IS gts. per "a 8u.
0trn. "a 8ufhelsaifte Sl.00.
Gquaib, "a GulheL &ite rs gts.
Hfeffer, LOO gts. Der 8ur.
Biumentohl, $1.00 nn6 $l.25 per 9sh.
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27
FROM FIELD AND FARM-some

nice additions were made to the board
of trade display on Saturday. one
was a fine solid head of cabbage that
weighed fourteen pounds. Ii was
grown by j. W. Stauffer of Glendale.
under the Arizona canal The seed
was from the government distribution
through the board OF trade and Mr..
Stauffer will testify that that partic-
ular package was all right whether
there was a graft in it for the seed
man or not. strawberry Black came
in with the first watermelon of the
season. Its chief virtue was its early
arrival for ii was a little fellow about
twice the size of a large canteloupe.
l: was accidentally dropped and brok-
en-. whic hincident proved 1t to be fair
~ ripe though it had a sort of a down
cellar taste. This melon picked on
May 25. was one day ahead of last
years picking though the record the
year before was June. 5. BY constant
experiment Mr.. Black hopes to get
melons that will ripen the year round
like his strawberries. he says he will
have some good waterrielons in anoth-
er week. he also broafN 1t in some fine
Arizona republican., 1907-05-27

peaches, samples of the sort he has
been picking for the last ten days.
.. \. Roberts. who lives a half mile
east of the Murphy school house.
brought in some large white Adriatic
figs from which the secretary picked
out big jar full for preserving. ]. A.
Fulwiler brought in some good speci-
mems of fruit from his tomato tree.
growing in the yard back of his second
hand store. alongside the wall He
only has the single tree in his or
chard and it came up a volunteer
from a seed thrown by chance long
time ago. The plant is two years old
now. this being its second crop. The
fiuit made nice jarful for preserv-
ing. Half of it was entirely green and
the rest. rich. ripe and red. Ii may not
be generally known by new Corners
that in this climate the tomato lives as
long as protected instead OF dying ev-
cry year in the old fashiOner days. and
If properly cared for il grows up al
most tree like instead of limiting it,
self to garden truck proportions.