davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Sin ra0iu . nftiper Tipr0.

Die g~eringen Mooiummcnaen, Ole
ltnlercn gon5cn Vcltono an oieicnt
tpltbnren Motcriol ooritclen, ent.
ltonnten pcnigen Sllnoitelen, iooaB
ole Nlttfunoulg neller S|ortonlmen
non gr0Btcr Scoelltltng mdrc, ober
audi BORT, no 0nS lcltcnc Clement
llid)t III gcniigenOen Wcngcn err
lhcint, I'M on cine 0ariteuung bon
Nooiumiol5en oenfcn 81 loiicn, lit
Ictlle 6cItltclllttg oltS tberapcltti.
id)clt @riinoen bon Sntereiie. Ser be,
tonnte Ybpiifer Yroieiior j. 2.aobl.
rould) . Vcrlilt bat IN Horfpegen I'M
CONNER 0eS SobrcS 1907 cine gr0.
Bere Ncibe bon ltnteriitdungcn Der
NooioottiuitGt bon 8eiuGliern mo
Sift III Horluegen porgenommen
mo beren Grgebniiie oie ,3eitldriit
iiir Ebpiifoliidc mo Tidtetiibe 5be.
ropie" ucroiicntIidt. glS ollgemeis
ncS GrgcbniB gcbt aus ocn Weiium.
gen bcrpor, Dob iliebenbe @etuGiicr,
oild) GiS mo Sfnee Der 8lctiders
ip0licr, Die ibrc Gmnnoticn leid)t an
Die gltmoipbGrc obgcben fonner, MIR
Acrirge glftipitGt scigen, ipGbreno lte.
hcuoc WoorlpGiier uno Gueler lid)
tc5iiglid) Der Nttluitot glcihtommet,.
Die uhterillften Guellen ergaben ct.
ipn POO Tolt SpannungSubfaa pro
2iter mo Stuuoe. Gle 2ilft pieS
ipc5iel I'M 2obngleti6er itdrtere ut.
tioitdt nit y Bolt ani. Sebr unge4
iu0bnlide GcrbGltniiie ipuroen int
6lcffc Sioro nng%etrofien. @Gbreuo
olf bober Sec NUN IA Bolt ieltaea
itelt milrocrt, ergaben Iid) bel bec
Giniobrt 20 Bolt, Die lid I'M Sn.
llern oes 6ior0s ouf IS 8olt iteiger.
ten, nm fltr5 nod Der Ibfabrt
oltf ungci0br ied5ig Tolt mieoer
nb5uiolen. Die Weiiung puroe con.
%trolirt, 10 boB Elm Srrtbum nitt Dor.
licgcn fam. gud) 5eigte bas @ai.
ler oeS 6ioros ielbit I'M 2iter runo
$50 BOLT, m1breno oos ouf bober
See obgeiiiatc @alier nidts beion.
oereS oufpie2. Sebr mobrldeinlid,
miro ous Gerbolten oiii Sbor Gina.
nation 5uriit SIT iiibren iein, oa in
Scr NGbe bon 6leffe- 6ioro Offer.
litn0 Der SalIpt : I%lisiuhrbaiem fir
rus ~icltcne Clement Sbor gelegen lit.
Spcfulotip. - StraBenrGll6er
Gum an0ercnD: ogSos mad)ite oenn
ho2" sd 5immere bier fir bieie
@oloede cine 9unt. SieQeift lebt
iib mai Gincr brauf unb ihldft ein."
6rch. = alte Sungier: Sic lin.
%pcridGmter, Sic boben oie Sduhc
mieber p~erfurit, ole ih Sbnen iii;
Sbre Srol geifenft bate" 9ett.
Ter: .So, an einen aapallerilten!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

Sattc einen 9altimorcr
4nabcn emf ii brt.-Sn @oib'
mgton murOe geitcrn 2amrence Sos
propc, Elm SGtopirer Don 9ernf, Der
zen 13.jdbrigcn &erbcrt Wipers BON
ar. 1913, Suumit Eldcc, baltimore,
em MontGo letter ISOLDE bemoacn
battc, nit Inn nad Der 9unocsbaupt-
1taot GIT aebeil, pom Goli5ciridlter me-
gen Sragcn3 perborgencr Maffen, Ell
res Hoiirmciicrs, sur 3obllng nol
500 Stroic perilrtbcilt, Die cr I'M Sc
f1ngnib ubiiben miro. Gasgrope
mltr0c an Sonntng bon Der Eolljel
in @eielidnit Don etpn II bis 10
&naben an%getroifen, Die alle tutolplrt
marell. Inter i1ncn bciano iid Der
jnngc Wpcrs, Ser bon leilen Gltcri1
gcilld)t pitroe. Ter Surge iagte, CT
hn6e iid bon Gasgropc beldm1ber
~laiiert, nit inn in sic 6rennoe 81 sic
Gcn; 81 SUB lcier lie nod Nalbing.
ton gepanoert, uno or bobe 6ettelr
m%iilIcn. Ter &nabe muroc lcinel
Gltern in Baltimore AM Snmitol
slbeno mieoer 5useiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Grtrnnfcncr Gnnbc nniocinnocn.

Iic Scidc Nca icit Somitog pcrnnib.
ten S-i0brigcn &oicph Sittc bel
Der WcSonC'a @critc inl Nolict
olf9cflll0cn. - &attc nit un6cs
rem &nnbcn Gin @oo ocnommcn.
Gic Gollcacn morcn Dor Foli
5iiten gciliid)tct.- - h1orrc llniGll..
Gie 2Cifc oc9 icit Somitog per
miBten s Sabre olten Solcpb @itt,.
Sobn bon @crru uuo Srolt Ncnrp
Y8itte, pom 9tr, 4 3S. Hihar0ionitr.,
Soclllt Eoint, muroe 0eltcrn Ntudmits
tng Ge4cn 1 llbr nnd) pcr1cblidenl
Sud)cn nit Dem NompIcr .HonnoH"
bon Srn. Sreocrid 2undcl nu0c Der
W'cSunc'1 Mcritc am SltBc Scr Mar
t!1-StroBc alfgciun0cn. Pills Der
&cihnnm nod Der Cltcrli6en Wobs
mltng tr%unHportlrt mltr0c, iicl Die
i6lpcrgcprilfte Whtttcr, mclbe iid) &c.
ro0c otf Der StraBc ollfbiclt, III Obn'
matt. &olcpb bottc lid ON Cams.
tag Hnd)nlittog bon Der Wobmun1
icincr Gltcrn in 9eglcitlung ieincs
&omcroocn Huoolpb Shmi0t, Gorl
ShmliOt u1b Gbarlco Sbcis nit 0Gl
Wnrtcn crlticrnt, elm 0u0 llebllen al
lpollcn. NnlGcincn0 fiibrtcn 0lc
&nobeu oieicn Elon ollS. bonn ola
Gin Yoli5iit bic Wtc2nne g2critc &c
itern Nodnlittng poliirte, folt6 cr bic
alcioltngSitiide bes anobcn am llfcr.
IS miro angenpnmclL hoB i6nlnlt.
lidc bier lSilngcn um HoOc tbcilno3
men, ic0od) iliid)tctell, ais lie cincr
EoIi5iitcn iid) nG6crn 'abcn. Wittc,
meld)cr Gin gutter Sdluinmcr ludr,
hot it'd mobri6cinlid) iucitcr bonn
llicr cnticrnt o~lfgCboltcn mo CT
trnnt, ais bic iibriocn &nobcn iIobcn;
Oh or bonn Scr5idlog oocr cincW
&rampi befnQcn lultroc, lit nI6t fclt
Geltclt moroen. Die @ccrbi1ung lin.
oct morgcn Nnhmittog = llbr bon
Dem Srouerbouic aus olii Dem Ge0nr
&iQ.Srieo6ofe Itntt. Die lGnnntlideu
&lolicnsaomcro0en be5 GnobcrL mei.
der Die Sdulc Nr. As III Occult Eoint
bcili6te, idlicBcn iid Dem 6roucrge-
'clge an.
l(ebcrt obren.
Gem rs Sabre olten Charles &oii
man, bon 9tr. 1911, HoroEottcrions
Eorf. aperltc, einem 8ebiilfen oni 81.
1cnl Mildluagcn Der @ebriloer Goren
gingc1 geitern Worgcit an Der Veluir-
9fooo in Der gtdbe oeS isroclitiihcn
5rieo6ofS ole MGoer bes WfildJuogens
iiber oen rcdJten SUB, oenielbcn
i6linm 5crqltetidcno. Ser &erlebtc
muroc ourd) icincn Golle9en Sobn
GertOn 9a4 SqrIe nfpraAt-
Son Scr, &ibe iiberm onnt.
rSobn Winfler, 80 Sabre aft, bon
Nr. 1887, &%oncoiter.S troBe, meldcr
bon Der 6irno $. Nobel Ii. So, boil
9tr. 623, Siio.Gorolinc-S trabe, be.
i60Itigt miro, erlitt geitern einen
@ibihlog ais er cin Goh an Der
0ebltcr., nobe GlemcntsSt ctr, onitrid).
Gr puroc nod ieincr Mobnung iibcr.
fiibrt.
Sebot.- Meitlebrcr (eineS Trtn.
sem: .Molcn &obcit Die 3iigel ct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
NricffaIten.

Nlter Scicr. - 9tod) gcta!tcr
GrfunoiAntA t6nncll mir &Gneu bic
folgcnocn Wittbcilungcn mlden:
Sm Safe Sbre Srou 0o9 bcmltbtc
Gi1cntbum olti ibrcn cigcncn Nnmc1
cin9etragcn fat, miir0en Sic imttSolc
bon ocren 600 lutr BUR NlibnicBumg
clncS Irittel3 ibreS G~crm01ens be.
rehtigt lcilL mo oas mlprilngllhe
&npitol miirOc nud S6renl 5ooe Oil
hic GermnnOten Der 6rnu fallen,
mGbrcnO Oiciclben 5pei Qrittcl loiort
Fad Dem 5o0e Der Srnu crbaltcn.
SIRE Jrau tam Elm [cItumcni
MAIDEN, in meld)em lie Sic }ltm alei.
nigcn @rben einiebt.
Sm Sole OoS GigcntMm olti ocl
Nonen Sbrer 6rnu uno Oen &brigeIl
eingetrogen lit, meroen Sic bel OercII
IoOe Der n~lleinigc @rbe iein.
seine Ybnnn0. 49, Gin Die.
iter (5um arrocren, Der tilrjlid) bel
eincm Yrob in 9ienit gctrctcn iit)
ngtln, mic gei0llt's Dir bel 9einem
nellcn Serrn?" - y@elo tuic Scu,
obcr bon @ilolntg feline Spurl 0e.
itern befom er nit Der volt olcrlei
Sif0rc, Giicn5cn uno Eorfiimerien e
bcllte fonlme ih i'll iein S6lui5imt
mer bat lid Der eiel bic Dlab.
nit geneoiftiner eingerie6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30
Snr0idJnitt iid) sic Gcblc.

lcnporGr QciitiD gcit6rtcr unaori.
id)cr Sd)n6moder SignnunO IQD
brinNt iidl om SOILS cine bcNcnfIi-
die &uuoc bel. - 2itt an &oriteI.
lunAcL 6uB icinc &CriunnOtCn ibll
mad Der Ncimotb 3ltriid rlicn
molltct.
Sn cincm Hlniaa aeijtigcr llmnid.
fling oGrilldtc Ser II sabre oIta
SGubmohcr SiQmmmO 9l0b in Scr
gtod)t pom Sonntog oti Ntontoa in
icincr Nobnlng- Nr. 80, Siioz@il-
moritroBc, icincm Sc6cn cil 3icl 81
lcBcn in0cm CT lid NIT ciucm Hoiir.
meier cinCn Sdnitt ON &olic bel
brohtc. Seine @attin fur0 i'm blllt-
iibcrItromt nl,f Ocm @ette licQen uto
bcrad)ridtigtc 0Cn in Scr NudJbar.
id)alt luODnbuitcn A}oli5iIten @iuiunl
VtiQcr. NiCicr ricf Sen Eutrolluugcn
ser iiiOmCitIiden Yoli5ciltotiou 5llr
StCQc, mcidcr Den SdnuCrbcrlebtct
nad 0cnl %n6rontlin=S quore-S oipi=
tai" ilberiiibrtc. N1G lit BON 8eburt
cin l(n8or mo Icbtc lett Ginger 3eit
IN Scr Suniiol, 0oB icinc Gcrrpon0-
ten i'm ltnd) Der @einlotb 5uriifrlt.
ZEN milr0cn. 81 Der Set, ais glg6
NonO an liG lcgte, befonocn ii6 MIR
Ictne Satin, 6rol Goia 9Igb mo
icin clfiGbriger Sobn Sulton i'm
@ouie. Gle i'm bcbnnocInGcn Ncr5tc
9lollbcn nid)t al icin 9lltifommen.
Nobe5u 90 Sabre alt. -
Sn <r5cm icicrt 6rou Snrob Croft,
mcItc bel ibrer 1odtcr, sSrorl Siu.
lcla @riQet, 9tr. 10, Noro-Nnn,Str .
Tobnt, ibren 100. @cbnrtstug. Srot
ibrcS boben NlltcrS lit Die 1Srull nod
riiItig fam Srcppcn Iteigcn, bort
nod gut un0 fam nod obl1c VriQe
ibre Nrbeiten pcrridten. sic pllrnc
en- 8. 0ftobcr 1905 chi GQiott'S IS.
lnnb al Der Gnltcrn . Sborc a..
6orcn mo fom nnt) Dem loo hires
%ntcra i'm alter bon IS rSobrcn nit
ibrcr Ytlltter nad) Baltimore. Irall
Croft hatte ii6rigens eine Sreunoin,
lrcldc bereitS 102 Sabre alt lit ut0
70 Sabre lang ibre 9ohborin mar.
IS lit Dies Sroii Suion gSfcp, mclGc
Gci ibrer 3odter, 8rol 1obn $.
@u1t, gtr. 1889, SIt-9tortb glpcnilc.
iuobltt.
Ter Sdobcn 10 or II Of 3 c.
Dcutcn0. - Hur $4,000 ShoOcr
ridtete roS 6eucr on, 6aS ON Conn
tag Nodnlittna in Sen S1IodtGGier
Scr o@recnpnIo Noding 80" an SCI
@rlinSmif. StrnBc uno @ilfcnS.A pe
mic ol8brod). Sb Dos Ilciid) in ser
&iiblrGrmcn ernitli6 ourd) Goildy &c
Iittcn bot, fonntc g~cItern Iad)mittor
mod nid)t IeltgciteIlt nerben.
Valttmorer &naben tr 1t
genallcGhren babon. - &c,
jltngc Sicgfrieo =. Snrtmon Dor
Baltimore NOR Der @cipinner ser
Standardization TrciIc 6es Iclp- Dor
fer StaOt.Gollegs. IS morcn A Me
boilen mo 2 8elopreiie. Iie 6aful
tat befpiligte ocr iungen Wonnc oil
bcrhcm cine SrciitcQe I'M 9eportc
mcnt fir acd)tsluiiienidait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

9ebot.- Meitlebrcr (eineS Trtn.
sem: .@oacn So6cit Die 3iigel Ct
lpas wcnigcr fcit boltcn, luie Oerein't
Die 3iigel ser Tegierung!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

d. = alte Sungier: Sic lin.
pcridGmter, Sic boben oie Sdmhe
mieber perfuilit, Die ih Sbnen iii;
Sbre Srou geidenft bate" 9ett.
Ter: .Sa, on einen aapalleriltenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-30

SpcfuIotip. - StrabenrGu6er
Gum onOeren): o&as maditc oenn
ho2" sd, 5immere bier fir oieie
@oloede cine 9unt. SieQeift iett
iid mai Gincr oralf unb ihldft ein."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18

h sta0T JS0aaA President
sAAfOSa UaSvsy HubbAtO
lecturer
dAO:" EIa wheeler Wilcox, Ame14sadsAswz
oVaoUt writer WAY THE CROWDS eOSae
Lewis ana his famous "WOaa0 COSMOPOLITAN
Tales" Bau3S Hutton
SASpAa nAsTERprnor -
art maga8lnesthe
h;g publication
periodical, striving.
mght
snasOs Each bg ser. o000MOPoLTAN practically
m o,TN "McCmes-
ly ezDvoEySodys," American nlHSaSut
O." "CeRtury." "Hapers" "goSb-
A BIG sI>ANpLuME LlBRARX- sTss u0aaunes.
naNsr ASs dInaoaoo raay
ies Of O0oAaOPoLITAN- you taka -
oahAnaG pa
AHG1sGAss Ss4 big
ftS0h ps3 sale at the oReE It VIM
containing
varied reading sell regularly for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wAAs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
FACTS ABOUT COSMOPOLITAN !,

CosMoP0LTTON has made a ~
gle outlay In the way OF material for
its readers that Aas not bsoa sur
passed in the ooagse Of tho year ~
any magazine. A contrast has AsOa
entered into with the great English
short story wrltsr. n. Phillips o.
penheim, for a series Of brilliant short
stories that win probably represent
greater sinilar expenditure thAa
has even been made by a modern
magazine.
COSMOPOLITAN has secured the
greatest living playwright, George
Bernard shaw,-susAOr of the ia
nous MAN aad SSperman." and
Mrs. WarreRs PTSgeasor"-to write
series of articles dealing with . great
human theme that WIN strike hone to
the.heart of evesy single reader.
COSMOPOLITAN OtAer great work
men will incla4o such master miAds Al
Maurice Maeterlinck. Belsium's euai
nent philosopher and literateur; Da
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
DRESSMAKING AT8HOME

is he
ywhf
cooking
Uptod otherfa
il % and
Of til home
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-18
TO OLD AS WELL as MI

subscribe Wn ewammn bat S
w
the td vitae yendd ~ n
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
s5 MILLIoNsTo RUN
NEW YORK SCHOOLS ONE YEAR

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Preliminary
estimates place the amount OF money
needed for the maintenance of the
city's public schools during toe com
ing year, now almost at hand, at the
enormous total Of $35,OO0,Oo0. This is
in the aggregate a greater sum by far
than is spent in free education in any
other city in the country, though its
per capita distribution is exceeded in
several municipalities. Placing the
school attendance at 100000 children,
the cost for each one during the year
will amount to about $5s-a figure
which is surpassed by considerable
| number of cities throughout the eoun'
try. In New York, however, because
of the concentration of the population
the cost Of education is comparatively
low. Even with the tremendous SUN
of s35,OO0,00O at its disposal II II
doubtful whether the city will be abl'
70 afford educational facilities to al
| who want them. This amount repre-
SCENTS AN increase of s7,000,000 over las
wear when thousands of children ha'
10 get along with only partial faciii
ties. Probably if the wnole Of thu
A. 600 900 increase could he used 10
taking care of pupils New York nigh
for the first time find itself able
care for all Of them. More than 80
600 900 Of this sum will 90 to teacher'
however; s3,OOO,OO0 To put into cifec
, the proposed increase in their salarie
and ~ .OOO. 900 for the salaries of ne'
principals and teachers in the da
| schools. Next year, too, si35,ooO WI
A. he spent in Fairgrounds as compared
. sls5. 900 this year. Evening sehoo
=. where part Of the overflow Is care
I for will need s66s,000 and truai
+. schools $4,000. Attendance officer
the dread of pupils whose only ami
ton is playing hockey, will cost si2.
600. this being the sum which the ell
e will have to pay to compel educh'lo
9 Altogether this tremendous approprl
ton while il is hardly expected to ca
for all educational needs, is likely
i stand for some time as municipal
IL cord.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
BROWN FAILURE OF NO
IMPORTANCE TO EMPoRIA

Since the publication of the failure
Of A. o. Brown and Company Of New
York. which appeared exclusively in a
recent issue Of the Journal Miner, a re-
port gained circulation here that OPP
erations would be suspended on the
Emporia mine, seven miles south of the
city, as member Of the firm are heav.
ily interested in the syndicate which
recently purchased that property. This
was strongly denied by Richard j.
Lynch. financial agent of the syndi-
cate Yesterday in conversation with a
Journal. Miner representative.
"The failure of A. o. Brown and
Co. will in no way affect operations at
the Emporia," Lynch said as he step
ned out of the Prescott National Bank
az am advised by the Prescott Ma
tional Bank that ample funds are no"
IN deposit to my credit to continue
operations. The development of The
Emporia mine will be continued nc
cording to the plan adopted wnen the
property was taken over The firm
New York troubles are more teehnica
than real. anticipate no hitch in TIT
conduct of operations by reason OF IN
closing of the concerns business
"Therc is not dollar owing to an.
Prescott firm by the syndicate own'n
the Emporia and besides there is an
ple capital in the bank to insure IN
carving out of the plan of devel'l
ment as originally mapped out "''
eral Manager II. II. keays and l WI
see that no one here will suffer on "a
count Of any New York financial tram
octions of A. o. Brown and C"mPah'
ANY report tnat the Emporia NINE WI
he closed is false and without fonhd'
ton"
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
PoRTERs DECLARE WAR
ON RICE THROwERs

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Unless an
Amalgamatcd Association OF Rice
Throwers is formed the time honored
custom Of hurting showers OF rice AT
newly married couples Is likely to be-
come a thing of tine past. Even old
shoes NAV he barred and this by OF
6eial action for conductors and porters
on trains entering and leaving this c'ty
have started a crusade against the Gus
tom and are taking 1t up through thei'
unions il is reported. The people who
indulge in rice throwing have no un
ion although it has been rumored thai
the discontinuance Of tnis gentle pas
time will be fought by rice importer
who fear n fall in the market shoni'
the custom be abolished.
The reason for the crusade OF I'M
conductors and porters is not sentimen
tai. II does not even propose to IA
vance civilization. 1t is purely utiiita
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
BURNING QUESTION: 10 A
COAT A CRIME OR DISEASE7

NEW YORK, Sept. Els a goat a
crime or diseased This is the aston
ishing question which in perfectly
serious way has been put up to the
city's legal talent after heated con
troversy. The police department holds
the animal 10 be a disease, and refers
IL 10 the health department. There
the eater of tin cans and theatrical
posters has been solcmnly denominated
crime, and not coming a. such within
the health department jurisdiction re-
ferred back to the police. Ludicrous
as the question may seem, it will now
have to be decided officially in order
tina, the proper department of the
eity's guardians may be instructed to
deal with the plague Of goats now trou-
bling the lower east side. These ami
mails seem suddenly to have superseded
the eat rs the popular pet among the
masses of this crowded district and ~
numerous have tncy become and so Sc
rious their depredations that some Oh
fetal action must be taken.
Indeed the situation closely resem
bles that supposed to be peculiar t.
Harlem before that district was flle'
10 with fashionable apartment houses
Within the last month two old wome'
and three children have been almos
killed by these omniverous animal
which were animated by no more i'm
proper desire tnan to consume as Zoo
the clothes Of their victims. The pa
lice department on being appealed I
for the suppression of the goat az
nounced that there was no pound ia
the reception of this animal and tina
its suppression was the duty OF tn
health department thus making II
, disease. the health department aft'
careful investigation announced itse
unable to discover any disease know
= as goat referring the matter back
II the police thus making the goat
crime. Eastsiders assert that the an
. NAL j. both disease and crime al
several other things and are waitiI
/, his classification before they can loo
!. for relief from the goat plague.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
GOVERNMENT POET BILL
FOR NEXT HOUSE

NEW YORK. sept While the
country has managed TO survive with
out n poet laureate up to now tins de-
6ciency will soon he supplied II the Gu
rious hin which New Yorker viii!
introduce at the next session OF con
crcss is passed. This bill is intended
solely to create by legislative methods
the Office of n poet to the federal gov
eminent. The Trainer Of the measure
argues that there is already and otheial
historian To the federal government
and that the glory and greatness oil
the country make an official poet an
absolute necessity. Furthermore, h'
modestly provides in his bill that h'
shall be the first occupant OF the ne"
| office. "not for any financial rcason'
but for the honor Of it, as he puts y
So IL the Office is created 1t will mo-
only be brought about by New YORK
or but filed by one as well. The meth
cd Of selecting the proper man 10
such a Job would naturally prove a dir
6cult one. Competitive trials II
feared would result in placing tn
Judges in asyIums. Also IL the onleia
poet had to write campaign verse tn
matter would be still further eompl
Gated. There Is certain to be a high
interesting debate when this bill come
| hcfore congress.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
MAKING RECORD
SHOWING OF ORE
(From Thursdays Daily

Since August 26, six carloads Of ore
have been shipped from the Gladstone
mine to the III Paso smclters. Sixty
miners are now employed in the mine,
which promises to eclipse its former
record a. a producer under the man
sgement VI A. G.. Massey and George
Flammer, who recently started to ex-
plot IL under lease.
Sinking in the shaft will be resumed
soon by Massey and Flammer They
intend to carry II down another 100
feet aud open the vein from that point
by drifts. The shaft is now 1000 feet
deep. The drifts from the 1000 Foot
station are being pushed anead with
good ore showings in both faces. Some
Of the upper levels are also being
pushed along the vein but the msjorit,
Of the miners employed are working
in the Slopes, which are yielding a
we'll as anticipated.
The Gladstone mine joins the Me
Cabe fine on the west and has beef
operated in connection with the latte
several years. Considered as one mine
the Gladstone. McCsbe was the larges
gold producer in the county in 1907
Operations in IL ceased with the clos
ing of the plant Of the Arizona Smell
ing Company at Humboldt last fall.
| The product " the mine is su
phide. rich in gold. II is hauled b
wagon TO Huron, where IL is loaded o
the cars for shipment.
The mine was discovered in the la
ter sos by Frank McCabe, wnen III
Big Bug district was yet infested Wit
hostile Apaches. He realized its gre'
possibilities and held it many yea
before disposing Of his interests in
and the McCabc mine, both Of whiC
are now the property of the Ideal Mi
ing Company.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1903-1908, 1908-09-09
ROE II. wIDEMAN Is
CALLED BY DEATH
Crrem Thursdays Daily,

After an illness OF only a few days
Roe II. wideman sueeumbed To an At
tack Of stomach trouble In the Mercy
Hospital yesterday morning at 10
O'Clock. He was stricken III last Sun
day. and the attending physician held
out little hopes for his recovery. He
grew worse Tuesday night and yester
day morning AT $50 O'Clock was taken
TO the Mercy Hospital, where be died
an hour and a half later.
lie was born in Dallas, Texas, Jsnu
AIRY 3, 1873. so was in the prime "
manhood when stricken with the fstsl
disease He came b. this territory ten
years ago. locating In Phoenix Tire
wears ago he came 20 Prescott, wit
his wife and son, who survive him
This city bad been his home ever since
wideman was a man 81 genial en-
generous disposition, commanding Tho
respect aud esteem 81 all who sn""
him. lie was member ~ Pfeseo'
Lodge No. 330, Benevolent and Prot"e'
i've Order 81 Elks. under which aus
pieea his funeral willsbs held fr'ds
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock His remain
were taken in charge boy the hurns
undertaking e.,ablishmeu, 20 he p"
pared for iniermsn,,
The sympathy Of the eommanh
goes out 20 the grief stricken wife an
son in their irrepsrable loss ~ Kin
aud indulsen, husband and father