davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
DYER WHITE SALE
 IS A BIG WINNER
And the Advertising For It Was Con- fined Solely to the Columns of The Republican.

The prosperity currents that have been criss- crossing this valley all winter long yesterday developed into a vertible commercial cycone which broke in splendid fury in the New York store early in the morning and ragged violently until closing time last night. It was the fifth annual Dyer sale of white goods and compared to it all previous white sales were only ordi- nary whirlwinds.
 The values given were better than ever before for the New York store has made this an annual close-cut bargain sale, knowing the volume of business will be great and the profits therefore need not be large to make a pleasing aggregate. An immense stock was secured for this special occasion and it is proposed to have a bargain festival that will last all week. Those who come early will have the biggest and best choice but there will be good things on hand until the sale ends.
 The store was crowded yesterday from early morning until closing time and even with the extra sales force employed it was impossible to keep up with the rush. There will be still more clerks behind the counters on Monday and in the meantime there will be lot of work done in strengthening up and rearranging the stock that was badly disheveled after the bargain hunting women of this county got through with it last night. The eX- pression county" is used advisedly for the women came from north, south, east and west Wickenburg to Mesa City and all the intervening places.
 Mention of this is made not only to show the prosperity of the New York store and the whole community. but to point that little moral about ad- vertising again and it is believed with more than usual effectiveness, for the sole advertising Of this sale was the double page display advertisement of the New York store in The Republican for only two issues. Henry Myers, the clever advertising man nf the New York store, last night volunteered the information that this was not only much the largest and most successful of all the White sales but that no oth- CT medium whatever was used except The Republican, not even the big posters that have heretofore been scat tered throughout the city. That the people generally read The Republican could not be better demonstrated and it is equally as certain that the wei conceived and plainly written ads of MT. Myers are among the attractive features Of the paper for the women and all who make up the buying pub lie in a dry goods sale.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

game at Eastlake park this afternoon. Their opponents in this combat are the Maroons, which have recently been brought back to life after hibernating for some time. following the demise of amateur baseball in the city. The MarOons on last Sunday defeated the Fraternal Brotherhood nine. and are in still faster form for today's encoun- ter. Grijalva will pitch and Casa catch. The Maroons will be strength ened by two or three Indians
 Richardson of Oklahoma will today be given chance to make good. He is one of Bushell's new finds and Is proclaimed and footed to be pitcher who can go some. He has had con siderable athletic experience and Bushell banks good deal on his prov ing a formidable factor Magoffin will be in the game as backstop. Yermul- en will start off the game in the box The rest of the lineup is as follows: Towers first; VoIk second; Bowman short: Frisbie third; Sullivan left; Congo center: Rudolph right. Frisbie was formerly member of the Armour Institute nine in Chicago. and of the Washington state university nine. Bowman was last season the manager of the Humboldt team.
 Next Sunday the WOOdchoppers will go over 10 Florence. Yesterday Man ager Bushell received d letter from Manager Sharpe, making preliminary arrangements for the contest. He promises d good game and first class treatment. He desires that Gormely be brought over to do the umpiring It is planned to have, an excursion to Florence at a special rate of about $125 for the round trip and a large crowd is expected to go over and spend Sunday in the town by the Gila.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
NEXT CONVENTION
 MAY BE IN PHOENIX
The News From Ei oaso Gives the Local Y M. c. A. Managers Reason to Hope For r..

There is a very strong probability that the next annual Y. NJ. C. A. con vention in the southwestern district will be held in Phoenix At least that was the news that reached this city yesterday afternoon as the prevailing sentiment in Fl Paso, where the con vention is now in session, and there is a general hope that Phoenix may se- cure that honor even though this city was unable to send a delegation to the
 present convention. The desire for the convention another year is not alone for the honor of it but for the enthu-
 siasm it would enlist in the local Y. NJ.
 c. A. The fact that the convention
 was slated for Phoenix would create
 an ad1ed interest all through the com
 ing year which is to be one of great
 activity anyway. and it would be a
 splendid occasion for the dedication ot
 the new building shortly to be erected. Lloyd Christy yesterday received a telegram from Rev. J. A. Geissinger ol Fl Paso, who is to be the new pastor of the First M. E. church here, saying 1 that Phoenix could hare ,ne COuven- | ton if she wanted it. MT. Christy an- ] swered at once that the board of di- . rectors of the local association certainly wanted it and authorized him to ask
 for it. A telegr3m m of similar import was received by J. w. Doris, president
 retary Titus. Mir. Doris answered tn
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

a loop which extends northward to Waterbury. Freight moving between these two cities by steam train for merly required from two to four days
 to reach its destination, most of the time being consumed in stop-overs on sidings. The trolley express cars make two trips in each direction daily. requiring about two hours for the journey. and goods delivered at the freight station in New Haven in time for the early morning trips are on the shelves of merchants in Waterbury by the time their doors are open to GUS tOmers. When trade is able to flow so easily and rapidly between business centers it's volume is certain to in-l crease and thus given territory is made to yield a larger traffic crop in freight as well as in passengers
 In many respects the most remark able development described in this ex- position Of new railroading is the ''trackless trolley" which Mr. Mayo describes as the messenger boy of future freight handling business"
 ''The trackless trolley in appear
 llt HciN lE d OI d motor truck and a trolley car It has wheels the tread of which is unus- ually wide and with just sufficient concavity to hold them on the rails. so that while they can be operated on the ordinary track they can be run also on pavements or improved high ways without injury The trackless trolley car possesses the advantage of being able to run out along the trolley tracks in any industrial community, gathering power into it's storage bat teries from the feed wire as it runs. and at any point it can turn off into the highway to run along side the loading platform of a manufacturing plant or down an alley to collect freight direct from the doors of a warehouse. returning in the same way to the central freight station. The storage batteries. when fully charged, will carry the car twenty-five miles. so that it can cover a considerable range of territory independently of tracks and wires
 From this point it will be but a step to the handling of all trucking business having a large volume by the agency of the consolidated transporta- tion system, as is now done to a great extent by the English railways. There is no question that with the mechani- cal improvements certain to be realiz- ed within a comparatively few years. including the general use of motor trucks. it will be possible for the transportation companies to perform this service more cheaply than it is now done by separate trucking con- cerns or by the manufactures them- selves At the present time the New Haven receives freight for any point at any of its numerous piers in New York City. Under this plan the manu- facturer finds it necessary to pay for trucking his goods only a few blocks. saving the cost of long wagon hauls through the cOngested streets of the city A still greater economy will be introduced when transportation com panies have their own mechanical tractors running on established routes through the. cities. collecting goods to their central freight station, and han ding every shipment from the door of the factory or the shop to the hands of the consumer through their own agencies
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

seconds. established on the OrmOnde Beach in 1906 by Walter Clifford Earp in an English car.
 The other record to fall was that of the mile for middleweight gaso- line cars. Cedrino in a sixty horse power Italian car covered the distance in thirty-five seconds. The old rec ord was made by Louis C. Hevrolet in 1906 and was 40:35 econds. Der min made the 100-mile record a special match race against Cedrino's car. s. B. Stevens driving the latter.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
Tilt ANIMATED CLOSE
 0f THE MARKET WEEK
Among the Favorable Influences Was Announcement Of Reopenng of the Kniekerbocker Trust Go.

New York. March 7-The stock mar ket broke into animation today with a comparative uplift in prices. The coincidence of the presence in the city of several presidents of large railway systems of the country was responsi- ble for credence given to one of sev- eral reports. This was to the effect that a proposition would be made to the national authorities on the part of the principal railroads in concert for en agreement on their part to maintain the wages of labor on their systems, if they shall be allowed to make an increase in the rate of freight charges. There was sno official con
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

firmatiOn of this report. The same is true of . report that the association of anthracite carriers had worked out plan for meeting the commodity clause of the Hepburn rate law which goes into effect on May 1 and which threatens serious embarrassments to those companies. The announcement that the Knickerbocker Trust company will be permitted to resume business was q favorable factor. The market closed very strong at the top level of prices. Bonds were steady
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 7.-Cattle receipts 300: market steady. Reeves $4.15@ 6.20. cows and heifers $2.O0@5.00, Tex ans S2.9Om4.9O, calves s5.25G725. wes- terms $4.00T4.SO. stockers and feeders $2.S0M4.9O.
 Sheep receipts 6.0OO; market strong. Natives $3.506 5.9O. westerns $3.50G 5.S0. yearlings S55066.50, lambs S5.5O m7.O0. westerns $5.50m7.0O.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
METALS.

New York. March Metal markets were more or less nominal in the ab- sence of cables. Tin was cuiet at $29.25 q 5000 Copper remained dull with lake at $12.S71s 612.5O. electro lytic S12.25m12.371a, and casting Lead was dull at $3.65 G3.75. Spelter was quiet at $4.65G 415. Iron Vras unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

The same effect that Mir Christy did. IL was understood that the Fl Paso convention was to vote on the question at S;3O yesterday afternoon. but at a late hour last night neither MT. Chris " nor Mir. Doris had received any further adviccs.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
TWO AUTO RECORDS BROKEN.
The 1Co Mile and the Single Mile
 Lowered.

Ormonde. Fla. March 1.-Two rec oTds were broken toda-. NJ. G. Ser min in his sixty horsepower French car covered 100 miles in one hour, 12 minutes and 56 seconds. The old rec ord was one hour, E minutes and 56
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper SIS. Ameri- can Smelling 617s. Atchiscn 7O1k. C. M. & St. D 114%. New York Cen tral 57a.. Pennsylvania l16A. South ern Pacific 7G14, Union Pacific ITS, L. s. Steel 307s, nfd. 93.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

The mind workers with diff ficulty during the after effects of coffee drinking.
 The brain worker who drinks Postum-msde from clean, specially roasted wheat-has no after effects to contend wit-.
 In making PostIm, the out CT, bran-coat of tie wheat (containing the phosphate of potash which nature places ir the cereal, for replacing worn out brain celIs) IS used with the wheat berry. It produces a health drink for the thinker.
 "There's Reason"
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08

I was invited out to tea,
 And pleased I was to find That she served Cactus Candy, Bought of Donofrio, mind.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-08
 CORRECT CLOTHES FOR ALL OCCASIONS

THIS ssasonl we're strong on the new
 models in Sack Suits. If you want to see some of the most swagger styles ever made in Mems Clothes, just come in here some day and ask to see one of our Hart Schaffner and Marx Varsity models; or an Alfred Benjamin Seabright; there are half dozen styles in each of the Varsity and Sea- bright lines; some of them will be sure to please you.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
20. ann1ay'a
~ ptllrtt
ii6ern
Grrfefte Serbannng.

Gurdb ibrc anti btIt6feH Gtaenihdften
fimureu fie ole eeber In Der gtbfouoeung oer
Sane uuo 9tu5f6eoua oerIcIben ourh bic
GaaeuIaudle Steie Biaen, in Sofen bon 5wst
bi5 bier. reauIireu baIotsit ole 9ebertbdtlafet
uuo beireieu ben 9ntIeneu bon biefen WldneeIH.
Sine oOer 5met BON Waopnb's 9iuen tdsIih
genonmcu BON Soneu. iueIhe an btItbteH
S6mcr6cn uub Irdabett Der 2eber Icioeu, bdi'
ten oN5 Gpiem reBelmdbiI mo ii4srn eine
geiuu6c &Crouuung.
so bin t2O Meilcu bon Der ndHften stpo'
tbefc cuIiernt uno oerInuee bon @ub, mir etli
9ubeHb @oIcs 5brer gtueu 5u iiberleuben. so
Ieibe all WIu5tcl@6eumotiBnul5 uno pur nellu
mjouute Iaue IN SPOT Springs. gletne 2eber
unb gHereH iiuo uuacgriileu. SD fano, onB
2bre Biueu mir mebr nisteH, aIs aue m'eni'
8ncu, Die Id eeromnreu uuo bic .SprinaS"
oDenoreiu. glbtuuesooa
20. 3ames-
Snraua 9ala, @umu County, glrtSonn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Rummer Il Befer,
9entI6cs 9anf- unS 8chicl9cidlGft,
26 Eonth.Strakr,
,,Tatipual gnnf OF Commerce "sSebanoe.
0Of.ofirhrr mr. 0fftteuh1riC

W{itglicbCr Der Nftienb1rie.
gtns un6 8erfaui bon g(ttien uno Sbltgdtio'
ten. g9ecbiel uno Greoitbrteie nuf Gue 1aIpi,
iddbIichen stdote europa .. 9lns uno Seriaui
frember Gieloiprten. iolpie gIusfertigung oon
aoumadbten Sfiffsinrten bon uno nn&
9eutibldHb. (Ipril2I-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
&citcrn MarNlouO u. U.
Spc5iaIjng nnO nicorigc Gia= !
ten am SNnftag.
gitr acrinara Orln

l6nucn sic eiu b6nc3 8d0no65.@cdeui
matcn 9Sir fHbreH Die icincn Ericf6oeen in
bnbf6cu s6a6lcIn BON 30 Gents bis 3u $500.
92GtcrmaH un0 auoere 6uafcOern bon StO0
bis $500, uur ole bcttcu Sir anaben: man
Ocrgeiic Mot SuB unlcrc Gruderpreiien bn5
bette @cibcnl 1T, onB sic i0ncn ma9eu t6nncn
Mion ucrfe0lc cincu @cfu6 nittt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
RADWAY & co.
~ NEW YORK. v
- al

mcnt3 iino nit nnoeren 9dnfcn i'm
8onge, mn oic @ldubiger 0e9en Ser
lllte 5u idliiben.
VI ooicpelt Miro in Hououu
rC0en.
Son0ou, %. 9(oUeuber. - Frd'
ii0cnt Rouieuclt bat oic 9inlahnla
occeptirt, gclcBentIih ieincS fomnlch'
Ocn 9eiud)S IN 2onOon, lngcidhr iul
2ipril 1910. Dor Der aonigIlbcn Geo
Qropbiifcu @eiellfait 81 reoen.
Sem (bemu lit ned niht ieItgeiest.
ic0odl miro CT mohrihciilif ii6er Ole
GinOriifc ieiucr oiritoni'hcu Gour
rcocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
%tulicnii dc g Stuocntcn
pom 05ut den perm s.
bcft

Micm 90. 9tobembcr. Gitc BE-.
0cnfIiche Shldgcrci ocltihcr uno
itulicniidcr Stuocntcn ionO bcute
&ornlittog in 0en glnIuNcl1 Der 6iclii
gen llnineriit6t Itott, mo cGc c5 Der
Foli5ei qelonq Dem anmpic ctH Glp
DC 5u nnotben, marcn ncbrcre Der
Sbeilne6mer 0llrh HcOolDerid)iilic
ncrpunbet morocn. Cine GcmonItru'
tion ser &tolcncr }lr @unIten Scr
Gto6tirlnQ elmer itaIicnii6cn llniper.
litGt 5u (ricIt nor Die llriod)e 6e$
HuOaua. Gic Icutlhcn prgoniiirten
cine @cgcnGCmonltrution, ln0 sic
bciOCH icin0Iidcn Sdaoren lplr0crL
nohocm Iic i6re @cntiitGer 0rtrct cos
Singen U0tcrIGnOiifcr Sieoer cr6ibt
bottcn in cin2n aompi pcuuifclt, IN
Dcldenl 3uerIt tSGllitc, StCinc ltn0
aniIppcl un0 ip0ter ouh JicUolOcr
ol9 Moffcn bienten, in cincn bibi9eu
Gompf pcrlpifeIt. Die 3cutihcn
DcIde Die v8odlt om 9ibcin" ionQcL
trieben Die r5tolicncr wcIdc inter Ocn
aldngcn bc8 @ori6o(oi.2ic0e5 in Die
Sol5erci 9e5ogen lDorcrL olli Die Stra.
Bc, no 0ic Boli5ci cine 6ortieBuug
oeS 9litfrll6r9 pcrbiitetc.
Siini3e6n Shtn0entCn truden ern.
itc ShuBlpunben 0auon. Die Toli.
sci tdbm 60 0trboittnaen Dor.
9 0onfiuspruiion in Nonn.
a0ln, % 9}ouen,bcr. 9ie San,
bells mo SnOuitriebanf BON Bonn
hot onloBlid Ser ouQeneiren 8e.
ihGitsitodun0 Die 3oblilng iiapen.
Dirt uno 0ie Gircftcren baben be.
id)loiien. in einer ON "A. Ie5ember
o65uboltenocn @enerolueriomnllung
Siqilioirung porjlidlagcn. slrran9e-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
1R Ran''ag,a ,!g.a
~ ptllrtt

gon1dnoie aefbmadIos. elegant ilber5oeen.
purotren. reguIircu. ildren. rcinieeT unb ftht'
fen. Taopnb'5 giaen fir SetIuHg auer g'e'
fhperbcn oes Dldeens, oer GingeuetSe, Gte'
rem, @Iaic, nero5ie araufbeiteu, GhtptnheL
Gcrtigo, 8crftopfine, 9iIes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
Gn1tou0'S &erriHult 5u
5CC.

2on0on %. Nouenlbcr.- Sctt.
Dem NrCmier gIsltitb IN elmer fiir5s
lidcu Hcoc crfidrte, 0}robbritounicu
miiiic iortiabren ieinc 6lottc 10 itorf
III erboItet Oob iic ciner &ombino.
tion irgcn0 pclder unocrcu juei Gee.
mGdtc mcGr oi9 qemodien lci boben
ctlicbc icincr 9Inb0ngcr oulCOeutct
ooB 0ic Der. Stuuten cine Der orei
it0rfitcn Scem1Atc Der @eIt IN Den
gcrcr6un8en oca 9rcmicrg niht cir.
geldloiicn gcuelcn ieicn.
2lrtbur Sec (Gonicrpotipcr) inter.
pcQirte bcutc 9}ohnlittng int llnters
bolic 0cn Ercmicr iibcr oicic }luge.
IcGenbcit uno crbclt 5rr }lnhport,
6oB S5r 2l@Q,ltb nit icincr Ebroic
vOlc 5uci ndbltItdrtltcn 0}Ghtc"
irIeno peIc6c 9totioncn. eircrlcL IN
meIdcm GrOtbcil ibrc 2Guocr iid) bc.
iinoen mcintc Ter @ren'icr fiiate
bin3rl Oie por6crridGenbe &oce lei,
0oB Gn9lolb ieiu llebcrge,uiht sur
See inter ollen llmlt0nocn beboup.
ten mililC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Tcutihc icicn jur 3eit in Gnalono
bcidlditi0t-i1 i1lnmtlitb acOicnte Sob
0otclt iUcIhe i'm Iulc elmer oclttlbcn
Nnuniion ioiort billisbcrcit ien mir
SEN GnalonO miiiic iib uorlc6tI.
%tuiCit3 cinro cnacn WIccrc@ mobu
ten icN>}iR Niillionen 0cltide, mel
hc iih bttueu pcrbGltniBnl0bid fllr'
scr 3cjt olWd @Iu4oolcr, TIciB Alltc
Gr}icmn9 mo miIitdriid)e 9ht2bil-
0und 5u elmer Scr itGrtitcl 9}ationcn
9cnludt b0btu ,Nll Safe ciucr <$l.
boljou broutblcu Oic 0cutihen 0ic
britiidlc Ilottc MIR Ourh Nclucmuu,
ACn ihrcr (run2portidifc irrc jll lei.
ten. lr0brcuo ste 9luaihIiilul1 ihrcr
Trltppcu un0craluo mbcbuOCrt pon
itotten 0rbcn f3uutc Ger tii3lihc
Grica inn icrncn Citcu babe Qc}cigt
mas cine !{utior luClhe ujht mli
ibre &crtbcioiQlng uorbcrcitct it, pt
crlpurtcl bobe. -Soro Hobcrt1' Hcoc
lit Ole (ogcaienintion lur0 miro Dor
ouaitbtlih cincn Strm Ser Gre.
0ln0 tn britiicbcn &uiclrcih cr5crr.
0cn.
Il. q.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24
&ranfbaftcS SOpfweb,
fSrancnlciOen,
llnDcrOanli6teit,
I SiliOiitdt,
SerltOpinng,
9D8prplia
anO a(Te Sl0runa.n Oct c.6sr

gcndtct bic foIaenbcn Sbmptome, ueIte
Snrd Nranfbeiicn Der SerSauunesoreare ent.
itcbrn: 8erftopuua. iuuerIide 9dmorrboioen.
gutunornHg sum aopfe. iaurer Wldaen, 9sG'
icnOlutcn, 0crSnopeu GteI nor SpeiIeH
c6merc oes NlaaenS innres etnfitoBen, Gin
Zen unb 0lopfen oes 6er3eus. iuiirgenoe ooer
GrItidnnaS,Geinble Uelm 0ineaen. ber'
ibpommencs gGlgcuh6t &uurte ooer Selpebs
por ben Auaen 5ieber uub ollmpfe S6mer3ca
Inn Gopfe. 8erluit ocr S0UciBnbfonoerung.
Gjel66cit Der 0dut mo Gngelt, Gdmer5en in
Der Seite. @ruft uuo @Iebcru, nnO pIoeliGs
SnIdne bon 9i0c Qreuneu i'm JIetf9e, et'
nge uenige 9oien BON &a q 10 ~ Btt"
len iuerben ons 2bem bon afr ben obsH
acnnnuten @ef6WerOcu UcircIen.
Yreis 25c. per Sbabtel.
@crfanit bei alien 9lputbefen ooer
onrdJ Die YOlt UerIanot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

@rc&lolL %. 9}oucm6lr -
9Iuiiiicbc 3oamGhtcr icucrtcn on lcB,
ten Sonntoq an ser 6tltih-rliiiihcn
@rcn5c ouf cineil 0clticben 9oQou,
ueIdcr iibcr rliiiidcS @cbict flog.
9}iht mcniQcr olS 10 Shiiiic purO2n
o6acGcber obgleid ser Baton Die
oCutihc 6loNAc iii6rtc. Gic au0cIn
]iicbtcu Den 2uftihifi2rr mn Ole Cb.
rcn luto cine 0ericIbcn lhhlQ in cinen
INIT SonO gciiiltcn @ouoitiof eiL
lueldbcr an ser 2luBcui,itc Der @onocl
hina Gic Ncronalltcu Iicbcn lidl.
iobnlo tic bcrtiMc3 @cbict inter lid
hottcu iGlclmigit b2rob mo entfu.
men mpcrIcBt Ger @ouon gcbortc
0cm Shlcliichcu 2lcro.Glub unO mar
in 6iciigcr StaOt auigeltiegcn. Nnh
mtbritiinoilcr IoGrt erreidten tic in
ser 9id5c BON 3crfoiu Die rliiiid)t
@rcn52, un0 bort creignctc lid ibr
cbcn mitgcthciltc9 glbenttucr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-24

Ediic 5nr Neiie in'S slnslano be-
iorgt Is. Maine, Rr. 413, Cit.Sulti-
mOreitraRc, nabe Gnitom Sonle Aue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-08
By EDDIE eoYoEN.
He's the Police Reporter.

Have you been Lunaparked this
season.
Fiauked by sqsad Of Red Bloods
last night. gazed at the Doings
from a ringside seat and We sim
pc ate Il up
From the time they took our
pasteboavds until We .ere herded
aboard the double-ender and con
signed to Seattle. every round was
a surprise package.
That's because we were Ia right.
For a time the Bunch 10 had
agreed 10 Stick with steered an
uncertain course. because we had
no licensed pilot.
But not for long, Gladys. In the
offing one Of 0ur lookouta spoke
Charley Hinckley. Who drags down
the medium OF exchange for writ.
ing that funny Uncle Hirum stuff.
Pilot Hinckley soon adjusted our
cOmpssaes and, after a short tack
10 windward. we landed at Prof.
ChFistenaen's Terpslch0rcan layout.
Dashed 70 the Froft.
Now, the professors graft de-
yelopa speed all the way. Backed
~ BY my reckless companions aud
with a daring which on the battle.
field would earnome o colonelcy o /
edged into the hall.
Was ! unnOtloed for the better
part Of ten secondsY
Not 40 you could discern
A Tall Boy with a perfectly kill
Ing mop OF bair, sized me up as Il
Likely Prey and this IL what he
Fired "a Me.
Say, Kid. have "A dancer
This bid needed a Good Honing,
but ! steeled myself TO sec the Fin
iah.
wng ateered across the floor
10 a Dame who had a Frappo Flick
er IN her CRIBS, but ! Stuck.
And say. we Danced
That Is. a few minutes, and thag
my pigk dressed Partner broathed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-08
NEM york STacK
MARkET
10y United Prsss.)

NEW YORK. July s.--Thore was
a well organized drive against the
short interest In Ire stock marhss
today, with the bull batteries con.
centrated on Steel preferred. and
under the stimulus of general
bear scramble for cover. this issue
made a brilliant dash 1of ~ points.
The feature Of the upturn was the
paucity Of offerings. shorts being
compelled TO bid sharply 10 cover
their contracts Union Pacific. st
Paul and other issues rose 2 points
The close was strong Steel pre-
ferred closed l0s. Union Pacific
1917 Southern Pacific So. n. Paul
l37 ~, Reading lt6A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-08

a contract with the Rosentk1,
agreeing 10 guarantee the Lana
ties Of the liquor company II Z,
National Bank OF Commerce wosl
do business with them.
on October II, 1906. there W.
ss5, 55l due from the liquor O.
pany 10 the bank and Worden =,
that he paid 1851 Of this frs, AZ
then. on November %. lsos :
paid $4,000 more.
Now he wants the Rosentkz4 4
pay their share Of the iudeh,ssa..
and asks the court 10 axsa -
$1,000.