davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Sunnrnuni. nno llntcrgNng.
Tas @cttcr.

Mir MorulunO mo Sen GiItritt
Columbia bcutc tIor unO ttlbler,
n1orQCn fldr, uorolueitIihc @Inoc,
Baltimore mar geItcrn bcocllteno
mGrncrca @ettcr bcihieOeL oIa AM
Iaac porhcr; sic Gcmpcratur Iticg
nber crit III ser Ictten Sdlitc 0cS
Nnhmittn98, un0 iogor INN II llbr
Nbcn02 lpnr c3 nod umanAcncDln
luorm un6 idmiiI. Gic b6d)itc Gem.
pcrutllr mar ST @rnO BON 3 bis .
llbr Nad)nlittoAa un0 bic nicori9ltc
20 @ru0 nm 7 llbr WprAena,
En 0Cn unocrcn @ln0eS . WCttcr.
observation-disclosures murocn Die
folgcuoru b0hitcn ScmpcrotllrCn Der.
3cidrnct:
Gnitport G6, 1ortlon0 &C, Bolton
y, Nlbonp IS, NcW.Oorf IS, YbiIo.
oelphio so, Gtldntic.Gitu 7G. Cape
Wiop IS, Woi6inaton 81, NorioIt Sc,
SottcroS S6, Charlotte 81, MilminN.
ton SO, GborIriton SO, Soponno6 IS,
Sodionpiuc S6, Gllpitcr IS, @cU-Q3cit
80, 9Itlonto Sc, Wontaoncrp 80,
Nclu.S Orleans IS, EoIcitine 81, Sol.
peiton IS, Corpus Gbriiti IS, Wcnl.
pbis Sc, Cincinnati SO, BittSburg
so, SSmcgo so, Buffalo "A, Glepe.
IonO 76, Cctroit 20, 9lpcno Gs, Wnrs
quettc 66, @rccn Ban y, Chicago 70,
Iullttb 60, ct. Toul 6S, Ct. 2ouiS
81, a%oniuS.Gitp rs, Omaha 70, Su.
ron y, @iSmord "a, @iuiiton y,
Sabre rs, SCleno rs, Solt 2ofc 50,
9cnpcr 6S, Nortb Elottc 6S, GoO9c.
Gitp IS, Nmoriuo so, Cos Nn0clcs
so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
EfH5itatr etano Der Clubs.

@ erritt committirt. -
Sarrp 8. M. Werritt. better bcfonnt
oils Slip Werritt. muroc gcitern
BON Rifter Grammar pegen argebli.
den unerluubien @ertouiS bon 50.
coin inter $1,000 @iirgidoft Dem 8e.
riftsperfabren iiberpieicn. Gic 3eu.
g~enausiasen itanoen MIR oli idlua.
den Siiben. bn Die gelaitunas5eugen
mioeripredenoe 4usiagen moften.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

8ann tht onc Sic Cat.
tin leben. - Sobn u. 2pnd, BON
Nr. 230S, Eenniplpanio- 2lpenue. per.
iltdlte geltern Worgen Dor ieincm
Snuie Selbltnoro ST. bcgeben, inoem
CT cine Dolls Sauoannm 81 iit nnbm.
Gr muroe bon cinigen Eaiianten be-
merit, neldc i'm nod Dem olten
Wnggonid]uppen on Der Eenniplpu.
nlasNuenue uno Cumberland. StraBe
brad)ten inO not Der noromeitliden
Boli5eiitation telepbonirten. Nittels
Der Nmbnlan5 oeriel6en muroe or
Damn nad) Dem Warplano Somoopo.
thlid)cn Soipital iiberiiibrt, no er lid|
holo erbolte. Als Motio Ser Sbot
miro 5amiIien5luiit angegeben. Gr
Bate nit ieiner @ottin am letten
0icnitng Dor einem Hed)tsonmoIt Be
%oingungen %uercinbart, ultter oelren lie
III 3lltunft gctrennt lebcn mollten.
Wie leinc Satin crflGrte, bat 9pnt
Itets ueriuht, 5li ibr 5uriid5ufebren;
geltern Worgen ioll er micoer gefom.
men iein mo ibr icinen gntidlltb,
iif 81 tooten. mitgctbcilt baben. Sr.
nno 6rou 2pnd) iinb I'M norolpcItli-
d)en Stoottbeile moblbefanmt. Sic
iiibrten Sabre lang i'm Souie Nr.
230S, Eenniplpnnio . auemle, Elm
Experimentation. @eifGit.
SALT aus Sem 6enitcr. -
Sbonlos Mullen bon Scr. 435, @cit-
90. Strobe, Elm 3pnamiter I'M Stcin.
brlid nobe Dem uIruib.Siu.Eorf,"
iiel geitcrn Morgen nm 3 llbr i'm
Sdlofe ans Dem 5eniter oeS orittcn
StodmertS. Gbomos Sorb. Der geocn.
ilber nobnt, iab, ols CT sur 9lr6cit
glng, Wuaen an Seniterbrett b1noen.
Gr rief Wuaen 5u, ieit5uboIten, bis
CT ibm Siilfe bringen fonnte. Wltaen
nerlor aber ieinen Solt uno i~tiir5te in
Die SteIe, no er beiinnungSlos lieaen
blleb. Gr mlroe nob Dem st. 2il.
fnssSolpitol" gebraht, in meld)em
bic gcr5te aeltcrn SbenO menia Soft.
nltrlg onf Grbaltun9 oes 2ebens bon
Mullen botten. Wuaen, beiien 6rou
Dor toum cinem Sabre ltarb, mobntc
mt lcinem neun 8inbern bel Srun
Webr, Sn Ocm Sorber5immer bes g..
Stodlucrfs idlici Wuleu nit bier
&inocrn in Orei Better, iuGbrcno iiinf
&in0er i'm Sinter5immer ihliefen.
Scin @ctt itarb oireft neben Dem
Scuitcr. nnb miro pcrmuthet, oob CT
I'M Sdlaie ans Dem Scniter rolic.
Iuf einem Gompfer &C.
it orben. = Iitf Dem @ege nod
Baltimore itorb geitern ouf Dem
Gompier Cambridge" Sic 3 Sabre
olte Sod)ter bon 8rau Baltic Slo.
pitsfi bon Nr. sos, Siib.I urbon.
StroBe. Srau Slopinsfi. melte in
Grciton, Wo., in einer 6obrif arbei-
tete, bate Die Ibiidt, einen 9altimo.
rer ar5t fir ibr frarfes Sino SIT con.
iultiren. AIs Der Compiler iebod i'm
Sofen einlief, tpar oas &ino toot.
Coroner Or. Otto ". Heinborbt
itellte felt, ooB baiieIbe mt 2unaen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Seb6cI's ein3iacs Ntclicr.

Wir babcn MIR Gin Ntelter III Valti.
more, nnb Sas befinSet iid in Der
Gtasc 81 ebener Grbc, Nr. 321, Wuro'
8aN', nabe 8igb.Str. &inbcr.Ybo'
to~arar1icn cine SpesialitGt. - Seine
.Mgcntcn unb feineE rcppen III iteiaea.
5. Srbbcl. 6. Grui, Ysiddftsfibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Shiffsfartcn

BON mo nod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Tem-0orf,R aiiite ODER Smiiden.
oed. 8ediel, ausIdnSiides @eI6,
Greoitbriefe uno 8eIbienSungen.
Sbeo. s. 0ie,ttr & &c.,
81. 217, Cf.8oltimurt. Strase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
I'll Of.SaItimure. stra6e.
9bcO. 8. 0icner q (Su.

Deutides unS anoeres ausIGnSi.
Ides 8eIb gefauf, uno perfauft.
@elSienounsen beiorst mod Geutfd,.
lano Oeitrcid. MubIano II. {. 10.
@ediel ausgeiteut anf oiisIanoiite
ganfen. Greoitbriefe unS grapeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

ltullell uCIl Suu 6!uuI eIIuu2 lUellTe
MAIDEN, obcr oie grbobung beS goil
treiicS foum $1,000 betrogen miirbc
9ei Der Eriiiung Ser 9oltpl1ne FAM
Sr. FreIton dber, Dob onS 8ebGuo,
Der q. =. II. N.-9gobn : 8cieQihoft
mcIhc bic Weitieitc bcs Fiers gepad)
tct bnt, 60 SUB lang 5 SUB iiber ot'
@uuiludtIinic binols gebt uno oobel
aus ser 80 Sub brcitcn Strobc ein,
40 Sub breite moden miiroc. Del
Nollinipeftor bat Der 9abn . 8eieII
id)oit mitgetbeilt. ouB Die pole @reit,
berStrubc 6elpobnt mcrben miiiie.0 Dit
Nngelegcnbcit nit Den E0ftern miro
nabrideinli6 on Wtontog suiriaoen'
itcQeno crleoigt meroen.
Gas Baltimore. @cb1u0e
Gontroleitr Soopcr mad)te gelterr1
betnnnt, Dob $. Z. Sollteno bon Dol,
timore 6aS baltimore . 0ebGltoe al,i
Der SomcStoun : NllSitc0ilng fir
$500 g%cfolft bo6c. IS mar Dies Ois
telte Siferte, iuelde fir bas @eb6uOa
gento0t moroen lit, rno belt cS Son.
troleur Sooper iiir oo5 Bette, bcn
Saul ob8ulhlieben. Gas @cb1lloe
mar zines Scr biibidcitcn in Same3s
topn ul,O f~oitetc $1,000.
2icen5cn iii 20 Of nj it en-.
Stnot = Eroturntor Bruce bat nod
tein @ututtcn Ooriibcr nbacQe6en oh
Die Woi6iniitcn rnb Stills = Mtoibi,
uiitcr ocS 5eucr 0cportcmcntS &c.
3mllngcn lino, cine Stoot3 2iccr5 5ll
crlor9et. Die cin5iQc Sprite, sic il
crplobirte, t0btetc ON %. Moi 1871
hua StuotrutbS Witalico :. Snrru
@concr bon ser 70. @oro hurh Die
sic Grploiior. Scit0cm lit fem met.
tcrcs llngliid ST. per3eihnen gclucien,
unb merbcn bicic Wuihiniitcn mo
Stills . WuidiniIten cincm dlberit
itrenqcn tbeorctiiden llno proftiihcn
Grnman untcrrporicn. Gbef Sorton
lit bobcr ertidiC0cn Ncgcn cine %rii.
fltng icincr Moihiniitcn unb 8cralls.
gnbung elmer 9iccn5 Oltrd bieStootS.
9eborDe.
Noti3cn.
6bei Sorton unO GupitGr 90. Snr.
6on bonn SoIpoge Corps bcgcber lid,
bcutc Nodmittng sur SubrcS Gon.
u~cltion Scr Ic1lcr Chefs, Die bonn
%. Bic %. Nllgltit IN Columbus, g.,
tngt.
Eorf = Superintendent Monning
tot bel einem 3ii6tcr in 2etpiiton,
N..D., cincn Shoibof an Stele be$
fiir6lid) %percnoctcn 9odS @oobmooo
goboqon fir icShufbeerbe im9rllio
Sill Eorf beItelt.
sic WilfenS Mpenue, bon @cnta.
loii'trobc bis 5ur StootgrenSc, 80.
StroBe, 5iuilfen Charles. unb ct.
GoillitroBe, uno GhorlesItrobc, 5rpi.
ihen NortD . Npenlle unb Scr Stobt.
nrcn5c, bon benen bic %crltere nit
BliBuspbolt mo Ole bcioen oltoerelt
init @itlilitbic 0cpiIoitcrt murocu,
linO Dem Ecrfebr iibcrGcbcn iporben.
@enn Die @iiooct 0cboroe oos
Nnlt cincS Stills . GSeuerhefs nud)
ben ElGneu Der Sci%ierbeboroe ihoifen
ionte, miro IiitriftShei S(u0uit Gm-
rid wnbrifcinlif bcn YIub crboltcn.
Sic ncltc cleftriihc 9eleudtung oeS
&otbbouics miro in meniaen @ohell
icrtiggeiteIlt icilt. @oltinipeftor Yrc.
iton ioOt, Dob cS oic b0dltc 3eit mar,
ncllc GrGbtc i'm Notbbdllie sii sicbcn.
oa pielc ocriclben bcreits obne Siolo'
tionSbiille uno hober G,lBarit iellerge.
fobrlid moreu.
GoS Stcucr Expectations @critt
arbcitct NIT Sphbrild an Der Stcuera
ho'iS fir 1909; mo ncbnlcn Die Hei
flollifIfotion 0cS @runoeigcntbums
i'm Mncr u10 Die NclinbidGtun9er
jebt bic 3cit oeS 0cridteS iolt boil
itanoig IN gniprild,.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Catherine sdnibt.

@S itarb am 5reitug, 81. Iuglilt
1908, in ibrer Ieeten 8obnung, Nr.
1903, Tarf. 9lpenue,
CATHERINE Shmtbt, geb. 9ieralt, i'm
80. Sebcnsiabre, geliebte Satin pon
Dem peritorbenen aoom Sdmiot.
Mother, mother, you have gone and left us,
tone to meet dear papa above.
May we children, God grant yes, meet you
with the Lord In heaven above.
Let us live, so when we die,
our souls may up to heaven fly.
@pn ibren &inoern.
Sie 9eeroigung iinbet itatt bon ser
ohI9en Wobnung aus am Wontag,
"a. Nlguit. 3 ltbr Hahmittogs. Ser.
manote nnO 6reunoe iino CUR Bethel.
liailng on ser geeroigung cineelaoen.
NelleBung oi,f Der Baltimore Gene.
tern. (236-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23


Farf'G Sir on3
belltc Nod)mittog BON ) bis I llbr i'm
nGrlibs8ia Forf" itottiinoenoc Con.
5crt ocS Eorf.S rdcitcrS lit oos nod.
folgenoc Yrogronm ~uufgeitelt NOR
ben:
Miurl@ gonwurO Gbrtittan eOIOtcrS" (auf
0uUerthre 5r r%Stierst" luui &crIonscnJ
s8upncr.
"9uhe1,luu.Spo '@alioei.
Gornetss Colo nsrienblu jRi0aIs $aoSireS.
Sirtgeni CAMEL 5cloinanH lnn SobIi.
Gubctiilre 5u a4Silbelm Ecu. ....... hpiIini.
Iobu .Sn Il BIRD Store. ....... Dub.
Seleitton ans "Gaenllcrtd Nriticula"
Musceni.
eGr1eI Ciiertcrium" ..,.,...,.... 0uiIite.
EuIoluate.
9oicbnll. - 3pci Spiclc &c.
ipanncn Die Orioles g~eltcrn in Hod)e.
tier, utb oamit bnben JIG Dem oorti.
gen Ghlb fiinf Spiele nod) Der Neibc
obgemonnen. Der Glllb BON lSropi
0ence pcrpnnn IN Montreal onS critic
Spiel, bnS amcite Spiel b0rtc mad,
Der ltd)lten Snniug in Sollc cinges
tretenen Hcgens nuf; beioe Clubs
botten einen Nun gcmod)t. Die 0elt.
ri1cn Spiclc Scr od)t Clubs Der sit.
lid)Hn 2iga pcrlieien lpie iolgt:
3n 9iphrtsr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

Snrn.&crrin y@OrWGrts".
Sabnfeicr, Ucrbmnocn nit Sdau.
tarncn nnb SummcrnndDtsfcit, mn
Sicnltag, ocn %. Nngnit, i'm Weit.
Gno'Earf. Nnfang 4 ltbr Wad)m.
(236 "a
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
COLORADO STATE CLUB NOTES.

On to Pueblo in June to the meet
ing of the State Federation of Colored
Women's Clubs is the slogan. Clubs
are striving to accomplish great good
the remaining months.
Harper w. C. T. u held a very in
teresting and helpful Social Purity
meeting at the residence of Mrs.
Ridgeway The fifth Wednesday with
Mrs. R. w. Johnson, superintendent
of that department. The Union met
last Wednesday in Evangelistic meet
ing at the home of Mrs. Curtis. A
business meeting was held this week
with Mrs. Hundley.
The Dubois Reading Club is recruit
ing their ranks. Their breakfast TO
Prof. Vernon was the social event of
the season.
The Twentieth Century Reading
Club are having lectures by their
members. Mrs. Butler gave a lecture
Thursday on Roman History"
The following delegates have been
elected for the State Federation: Du-
bois, Mrs Johnson, delegate; Miss
Edythe Earl, alternate; Twentieth
Century Reading Club, Mrs. Louisa
Davis, delegate; Mrs. Ida Clark, alter
nate; W. c. T. o., Mrs. Whitaker,
delegate; Mrs. Proctor alternate
Mothers meeting was held this
week with Mrs. Earl. An excellent
program was rendered. A silver of
fering is taken at each mothers meet
ing to defray State Federation ex-
penses.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
FT. COLLINS, COLO.

The Paul Lawrence Dunbar Society
gave surprise party on Elder James
H. Hubbort and Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Goodall at the latter's home, 4l6
North Loomis street Refreshments
were served and short program rem
dered Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Clay, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Louis. Miss Mollie Williams, Miss
Jessie and Lillian Clay, Miss Ode and
Myrtle Taylor, Mr.. John Nelson, Owen
Epperson, j. G.. Clay, Eland Thomp-
son, w. S. Clay.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Two Good Rules.

Remember that charity thinketh no
evil, much less repeats. There are two
good rules which ought to be written
on every heart: Never believe any
thing bad about anybody unless you
positively know that it is true; never
tell even that unless you feel it is abb
solutely necessary, and that God is
listening while you tell it.-Henry van
Dyke.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

bowl salad spoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Fleming, table
cloth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridgeway, tablecloth.
Gift from her father, handsome
trunk.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
Fine Anthropolosical Collection.

The nations capital has the larRst
collection Of snthropological speci-
mems on the face of the globe. -Four
thousand to 5000 skulls and skele
tor.s of human beings are here pre-
sery ed Two hundred brains are ar
raysd in jars. These are exhibited
With those OF animals for the purpose
II comparison
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14
COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO, NEWS

lie marriage VI MISS Euy lle ~
Preist, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt
De Preist, and Mr.. Thomas Brummel
was solemnized at the home of th
brides parents Wednesday mornin!
at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. j. w. Braxton. Th'
bride wore a beautiful gray clotl
travelling suit, with silk net waist o
an elaborate creation. The groom
wore the conventional black. While
Miss Mary Lou Reed played the wed
ding march the bridal party descend
ed the stairway, the bride on hel
fathers arm. There were no attend
ants Twenty-Five of the brides mos
intimate friends and relatives were
invited. Immediately after the cere
mony three-course wedding break
fast was served. The parlors and din
ing room were very picturesque with
lighted candelabrums and a profusion
of pink and white carnations.
Mesdames Stella Robinson, Julia
Embry and Cora Jackson assisted the
brides mother, Mrs. De Preist, in
serving the guests. Many elegant
presents were received by the bride
who was one of the leading society
girls in our city besides professional
modiste. Her large circle of friends
gathered at the depot to shower them
with rice and best wishes for long
and happy life The couple left or
the noon train for an extensive brida
tour, including Salt Lake City anc
California. The groom is from Chi
cago and is quite well-to-do Mr.. ant
Mrs. Brummel are undecided where
they will permanently locate aftel
their tour. Mrs. Edythe Smithea ol
Denver, the brides aunt, was present
at the wedding. Indeed it was one o.
the prettiest exclusive weddings evel
witnessed in our city.
The following were the present re
ceived: aidk
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Jackson, cut glasi
olive dish.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Robinson, golt
bowl sugar spoon and half dozen golt
after-dinner spoons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Embry, satin damasl
tablecloth. II
MIS- Smithea and boys, set of sill
yer knives and forks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perkins, two sets Gu
glass salt and pepper.
Mrs. Howell and daughter Jennie
one-half dozen sterling silver A. D
spoons. IN
Mrs. Julia Reed and daughter, Mar.
Lou, one-half dozen silver oyste
forks.
Rev. and Mrs Braxton, guest an
wedding bells book.
Miss Roberts and brother Fred, one
half dozen Haviland china plates.
Miss Beatrice Reed, silver grav
ladle.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Hines, gold col
meat fork
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

SPECIAL LOCALS
FOR RENT-Two neatly furnished
rooms at $i.5O aud 81 per week, 2Sl
Lawrence street. Phone Purple 1901.
iCu1.
FOR RENT-Fine rooms, neatly
furnished at 245O fremont place, Mrs.
Franklin
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
and one furnished room at 1858 Cham
pa street Mrs. r Branford.
FOR SALE-Barber's fixtures, taken
under mortgage; easy terms. Traylor
& Wiser, 1924 Curtis.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
at 1892 Glenarm Place. Mrs. l.. A.
Peach.
FOR RENT-Furnishe rooms in
modern house at 2237 Lawrence st.
Mrs. S. c. Dewitt.
FOR RENT-One or two rooms fur.
nished in modern house. Also un-
furnished Mrs. Naomi Lowe, 22t6|
Washington avenue.
FOR RENT-A first-class room for
intelligent and respectable man and
wife in a nice home. None other need
apply. Call at this office.
FOR RENT-Nice clean furnished
rooms, sl.50 per week and up. Good
transient rooms, SOC day and up.
1871 Lawrence street.
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
| in a modern house at 2539 Glenarm
Place. Phone Main 693l.
Z. Hooper.
Mrs. d. e. Hughes, OF 251O Clark.
son street, is prepared to do dress
making and plain sewing at reason
able prices.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house at 2l25 Arapahoe
street. Mrs. A. Bobo. Phone Main
1912.
FOR SALE-Nearly new, frst-class
furniture Of four.room house and
house for rent; modern, except gas.
Rent s14. Close in Inquire 1923
18th st.
FOR RENT--Furnlshed rooms at
1873 Clarkson street. Phone White
1890 Mrs. DeMar. 7
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-02-14

FOR RENT-Two furnished or un-
furnished rooms at 2O35 Stout street.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms in
modern house Phone Blue 2274.
220S Downing avenue. Mrs. Susie
Smith.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms IN
modern house, 2531 Stout street. Mrs.
Roundtree.
FOR RENT-Furnlshed rooms at
2s3s Larimer street Newly fitted
throughout.
Any one wishing dressmaking or
sewing of nny kind call Mrs. Geo.
Ellgin, Jr., 2929 High street, phone
York 2174.
FOR RENT-Ffrst-class rooms At
2542 Curtis street. Phone Purple 23S.
Tall mornings and evenings.
FOR RENT-Furnished room at
2lll Welton street. L. Anderson.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms In
modern house at 2O54 Arapahoe
street. Miss A. NJ. Thomas.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2239 Arapahoe street. Modern house
Phone Main S632.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms at
2l2i Arapahoe street.
furnished rooms at reasonable prices
at 2slO Arapahoe street. Phone Purple
33. Mrs. S. ]. Buchanan. els
For Rent-Neatly furnished rooms
1t 2214 Arapahoe street. Phone Main
s0Os.
FOX RENT-Suite of rooms cog
Venient for three or four men at 1916
Lawrence st. Mrs. Wilson.
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished
rooms at 1928 Champa street Call
phone Olive 2l53.
FOR RENT-One large front room
to man and wife at 2344 fremont Pic
Phone Olive 1414.
Nicely furnished roomu In modern
house at lS46 Curtis street. Mrs. 81,
ran henderson. 7.22
BE SURE TO ROOM wish Mrs. T.
J. Bunker when you 20 to Maaitou.
Colo. Modern house. very convenient,
FOR RENT--Furnished rooms reas-
enable. 1888 Glenarm place. pho..
Olive 1894
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

Prince Bongaboo," "The Bo- hemian Girl" and varieties are the salient features of the Black Patti show this season. Black Patti will be seen in the roll of Airline" in a condensed version of The Bohemian Girl" assist
 ed by the entire singing forces of the company. Tut" Whitney that droll comedian, enacts the leading comedy roll in Prince Bongaboo," which is one of this seasons new stage schemes, con- taining new songs, dances and novel and startling situations. The Troubadours will appear at the opera house, January 2nd.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
VIII be al Mena Jan. 4th.

Little Rock, Jan. Especial The candidates for Governor will go to Mena Saturday, January 4, for the purpose of meeting Hon. w. J. Bryan, and to address the voters. Col. Bryan has accepted an invitation from the Business Mems League of that city, to de liver an address on the night of January 4, and all candidates have been invited to be present. Others are also expected, aside from the gubernatorial bunch.
 In speaking of the visit to Me na, Hon. Marshall Patterson of Augusta, who is managing Prose cutting Attorney P. R. Andrews fight for theattorney generalship, declared that Eastern Arkansas is not opposed to Hal. l.. Nor wood, but that they they favor MT. Andrews. We would hug and kiss Hal if his wife would not object" said Senator Patterson. The occasion at Mena Saturday will be one of special importance, and interest, from a political standpoint.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
Political SquabhIe

Little Rock, Jan. Especial All eyes have centered on the squabble between Acting Cover nor X. O. Pindall and United States Senator Jeff Davis, in this city, and all factions and inter- ests profess to be we'll satisfied with the situation.
 Perhaps the most interesting and important deduction which has been made from the ditficul. ties is that Hon. James H. Berry former United States Senator from Arkansas, will again enter politics. Those who desire him to get into the game again de clare they see the weakening of the Davis hold on the state of Arkansas, and that General Der ry can easily win in primary, either against United States Senator James P. Clarke, or against Senator Davis. These profess to believe that the acting governor has built up such ma chine as will overthrow the Da- wis regime, and that Overton Pindall, of Desha county, will be the political boss of Arkansas, rather than the veteran politician, the present junior United States senator.
 And there is another side to the matter. Those who are in the confidence of Senator Davis de. clared that he is well pleased with the situation, and that he will go on the stump with the propo- sition that Governor Pindall has broken faith in one instance, and give it as a,reason that he would possibly break faith in another. When Jeff Davis is defeated that is the time to watch him, for it is then the beginning of the fight" said political opponent of the Senator, at the Statehouse, today, while discussing the diff ferences between the acting and Senator Davis.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

the right of way shall have been secured through all the various counties between the two points, the work of building of the road will be pushed to completion.
 The Bowie County Commis- siOner's Court will meet next Monday when the communica- tion will be discussed and acted upon.
 The building of such a line would prove of untold advantage to Texarkana.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
Chief Justice Will Not Resign

Little Rock, Jan. 2.-Chief Jus. tice Joseph M. Hill reached the conclusion yesterday afternoon that he would not resign his po- sition on the supreme bench, as it was reported several days. ago on the very best of authority he would do on the first day of the year.
 It was admitted at the time by those in a position to know that Judge Hill would vacate the bench to accept the attorneyship of the Little Rock and Fort Smith road at Fort Smith, made vacant by the resignation of Oscar L.. Miles. It was also generally ad- mitted that the chief justiceship would be rendered to Col. George w. Murphy, who, it was stated, would not accept the position, that the position would be given to Prosecuting Attorney Lewis Rhoton and that Roy D. Camp bell would be appointed to suc- ceed Mir. Rhoton as prosecuting attorney of this, the Sixth, judi cial circuit.
 This arrangement, some of the best informed politicians stated
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02
lnierurban from Texarkana 10 Ft. Worth,

Texarkana, Jan. 1.-The Com missioner's Court of Bowie coun : ty has received a communion tion from John T. Upchurch and associates at Longfellow, Texas, asking for right of way through the county for an electric rail way line, which they propose to build from Fort Worth to Te X. arkana.
 It is announced that as soon as
The Prescott daily news., 1908-01-02

last night, was understood up to yesterday to be the plan that would be carried out in event Chief Justice Hill should tender his resignation. Late in the day the slate underwent a change when it was announced by those in close touch with the governor, that Associate Justice Edgar A. McCulloch would be advanced to the chief justiceship and his place would be given to Judge F. D. Fulkerson of Batesville, judge of tho Third circuit. There was no question as to this being the ar rangement and that it would have been carried out had not Judge Hill at the eleventh hour announced his intention of re- maining on the bench. He admit ted yesterday afternoon that he had received an advantageous business offer and that he con- templated resigning, but upon consultation with friends in this city and in Fort Smith he had concluded not to resign.