davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Sebbcl's cinaiaes gtclicr.

ptuUtTS ctl5t8eS Ttcltcr.
Wir babcn MIR Gin Ntelier in Salti.
more, nnS Sns bcfinbet lid in Scr
Gtasc ST cbcner Groe, 0r. 321, NOrb.
Cab, nabc Sigb-Str. ainocr-Ybp.
tpsrapbien cine SpcsiafitGt. - Seine
Iaenten nnb feline Sreppen si Iteiscn.
s. Scbbcl. 6. Grni, Ucidaftsiibrer.
(315-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Tns
9fOtbe gn6

III IVBl ltIIlT HltU IultOf U IulICll Ult
Expedition oicier 3eituna sic 2(rbeit
bepGItigeu fonn, sen 2eicrn 0eS
,Tcuti6en Gorreipouoenten" 3ugc.
felt ner0en. IS ent9Glt iebr Dielc
interciionte Snfen uuo piel @iiIenS,
wcrtbcS. Noditebeuo Elm 9bcil 6eS
Sn6aIts:
Imerifaniidc ScimitGttcn, nit S0u'
trntiOncn.
T6cnOitrrnc.
Seiuralidc Scittn9e.
Sunocs = GinlunnSernnaS 9cG6rSe.
GGrOnif Der Sobcsfallc BON Scittidcn
in Baltimore, 1907.
GorOnrrs in Baltimore.
GbrOnolugiide Gcun5eidlen.
9emOfratiidc grimariuaBl fir Wagur
1907.
GUanaeliihrr GalcuSer.
GinlunnScrcr, @uridriften fir.
5inicrniiie bcs SabreS 1908.
WcOrnftagr bes Sahres 1908.
1cbidlt sam SabrcSlurdlIcl.
8cirtacbnngs.y0nG in 1907.
BcietlidDe Scicrtngc in Baltimore.
Snbrcs5citcn Nnfang.
aalcnSarinm fir bas Sabr 1908.
Gnlcnorr Der Slioen.
Gatbuliidcr Salrnber.
2egislatursS iItriftc in Baltimore.
IarBldnocr StaatSacietscbnns.
MpnoiucdIicl.
Wurgcnitcrnc.
Mnni,ipnl. @ablcn 1907.
Sbcr'SnnDcsgcrid)t.
Snfel Sam als Snrmcr, NIT San'
ltratiunen.
Sitcrta6cllc.
Golisciridlttr Snltimurc'S.
Gnatembcr' Sage.
Gc9iitrirnng in Baltimore 1907.
Sdcriifs'Siircan.
SuQ nno Snbcn, init Slnitratiuneu.
Scnat Der 8cietscbnns uon Marg-
lnno.
StGotrbilocr, nit Sluitratiuncn.
StGStiidjc @ermiaignneen.
StaatS . GinuanOcrnugS @iirean.
StaatSsG rcfiitiu.S eamten.
StaStrathS. Gumitc'n.
Stabtratb 1907-1909.
StaotS.& utum 1907.
llntcrbanS Der @cietaebnna BON Ma'
rDlnno.
%ptnm fir NnlcibCn.
&ptum fir StaatSbcamtc 1907.
@otum fir Manor 1907.
@ablpresinfte Der Stabt.
@abloiitrifte Der Staot.
@ic cine 3citnng critcbt, NIT Gin.
itrationcn.
Observation-Disclosures Galeubcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Sbco. $. 9iencr & Go.

9eittihes ltno onbercs nlsl1nb;.
ihes @elo e%cfnllft unb %perfauft.
8elolenbungen beiorgt rad) 9eutidt
lano, Seitrei9, &lblano II. +. IN
8ediel ausseitelt alf ausIanoiibe
9anfen. Greoit6riefe utb Srapelers
Cheques.
s8altimoress Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Mbaut DIT,

Ibam Dit,
9r. 5t1, @eit. 2srinston strahc,
cmpficblt iein Eager in &9ein. anS
Woiclmcineu fir bic Jeiertaae.
(IpriI17 7. SoNRpTo.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03
Sitoeridjnt @eictc.

Staota-S totiitifer 6or unterbreitet
Dem @oupernellr ieinen 9eri6t.-
Shlagt @erGnoerungen Der @e.
iebe ii6cr Sin0er.2lr6ett Dor. -
anoere gulpieblungen. - Stoti
itiide Nnguben.
Sr. Charles ), 6or, Gbef oeS
Statiitii6en 9iircouS oes StooteS.
bat Dem 0oltpcrueur icinen Sobre5s
beridt 3ugcion0t, in melhem Ote
Gr6eit pes 9iireouS erit0pfenO be-
bonoeIt lpiro. ltc6er 8crGnberungen
OeS atnoeridub .@eieees moht Ser
6or iolgenoe Gmpieblungen: ~Grb0.
bung Der N~ltersgrelt3c eiles ain0eS,
meIdcs qrbeiten bari, pom II oui IA
Sabre; I~ufbe6ung ser 9eitimmung,
baB 8tuber in Den Counties bonn I.
SUM bis 10. Cftober o6ne GrInltb.
niBiAeine orbeiten Oiirfcn; @e3obs
hing 0cS @eilno1cit9bcomtcn Der
Gountps fiir oic NliSItelllm9 ser Gr.
lorl6niBi6eine; 2lnitcurng BON mebr
&nlpcttoren; 9eItimmltng, OnB ollie
Nrbcitgeber bon &inocrn Dem Gepor.
tcmCnt ie0e gepiinidte AlStrnit er-
tbciIen miiiien.
Gas Teportcmcnt itelltc 1854 Grs
loltbniBid)eine fir orbciteuoc &in0er
acgcn t0,527 IN 1906 aus un0 20,G25
Snlpefttonen mltr0cn in 1907 borgez
nontmcn. ~ &crboitrngen mcgeu
llebCrtretung 0e9&inocrihub @eiebe@
purOen norgenommen mo 81 Ser.
loncn bon Eoli5ciriftcrn beitroit.
Ger 8eridJt cnpliebIt icrner Die 81,
ccnIirung polt observation-disclosures.
@iirtolr mo luCr0en Oeniel6en foi.
gcnoc &erpilidtlngen mticrlegt: 60
rantie elmer 5uiricocnitelenOen SteI.
hung ODER 3lriid3oblung Der @e-
bilbr; nollitGnOigcr &ecoro allcr Pip
plltotIonet; boll't0n0i9er Hecoro
oacr fir 2lpplifontcn c%rlonQten SteI-
lrnGcn; Stequng oieier 9iircolrr III,
Ter Stoot@oufiidt." Ser 9erift
3eigt oaB Baltimore in 1907 lilies
SGnier gegct t01,8tG @ebGlloen in
1901 bate. Sierpon murcn 1853
bemobnt. 1908 &Guier battcn
@oiierleitunqen. Die Soften Ser Sc
bcnSunterboltung iin0 geQcn friihere
Sabre 6cOeuteno QGiticgcn, nit mel
der Stcigerung sic 206nc nid)t
S6ritt 9ebolten boben. SEER 5or
nimmt Die GeleGcnbeit ipobr, Srn.
S6onfGrber, oelien &eiignotion pom
0olucrncur geforoert ipltrOe, Elm Qll.
tea 3eltgniB iiber iein @irfun ollS,ll,
itelen. 1uR q .".'s g..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03

res 3eit9lilB !uber le1t Wlrtelt oltS5ll'
lteIlen' 1aa q ..'s
Sir 5 IS rGuAol Uooo, So.
ipitot", iino icbt $t4,01G geiommelt
moroen nno berte filtoet in Glog.
9ett'$ S,ole, ger. GA, MprO76remont.
Npe, eli, gbenO ST. @rniten
oieier g(hitalt fir Sdpinoiii6tige
itott. r0oB Oieier 8logc Ser Wtcnihs
belt numentlih in oeren AnfongSIto-
hien Elm Salt geboten merOen fam,
9ebt aus Dem SobrrSberidt oeS.
StootsboipttolS IN Nopbroof, N.s0.,
herpor. Gort tpltroen I'M &oltfe beS
bergongenen SobreS 2S7 Hatienten
tufgenommen uno 267 entIaiien, bon
bicien 222 nuh cinem Altfentbolt BON
0rei Wonaten. Son Den Sebteret
mi,roe nobe5u sic SGlfte, bic inn an.
fongSitooillm ser Shminbludt mar,
oils olgehihcinIi6 aebeiIt NAY ibrer
Seintotb 5uriidgeiGidt. altS Der
3obl Der 267 entlaiiencn Eatienten
naren t47 I'M 4lter bon inter %,
ulO nllr "A inn Sitter bon iiber 40
Sobren. GSGQe BON Suberfuloie I'M
9infangSitooium neiien Die gr0Btc
3ohl Ser @eneilln9en ouf. Gon ben
61len roeitcr porgeidrittener Suber.
%cllloIiS baben Iif 60 Yro5cnt untcr
ser @ebdnoIung erbolt, mabrene mir
IS Yro5ent feline 9%eiierung 3eigter,.
standardization. Gbef.
Sngenicur Sorton crbielt gcltern gum
criten Mol ieit oem 9ronoe Ocs &c.
geiter.@ ebduoes Die GrlulbniB, iei1
&ronfcula9er i'm Stoot-Soipitol SIT
nerloiien. GorouSiibtlid miro ct
l6on IN nGfiter @obe boS Spipital
pcrIoiien oiirien.
- Yrofeiior @iaiam i. SoIion bon
ser Murinc.Ntooemie IN NnnapoliS,
NO, meId)er olu Somltog ollf Der
StroBe ploblid erfronfte ulo nad)
Dem Staot, Soipital gebrodt nuroe,
bcfinoet iih ouf ser 9eiieruna. Erpf.
Solion lit 81 Sabre olt; ieine Samilie
meilt sur 3eit in europa.
WarpIonb Sntitut.-Mit
elmer eroBen Sdiilersobl .iinb I'M
MorpIano- Snititut bier ileile aloiien
croifnet moroen. Cine &loIIe lunroe
inn Snititllt on1 Warfet.S loce einge'
rihtet, uno aipar sur g%rlernlng ted)s
niihen ;3ci6nens. Grei aurie iino
inn Snititut an Ger Mount-& opol.slpe.
fir proftii6e slrbeiten in Metaa uno
Sober rno in Der Gopfcrei %begonnen
porocn. Die oa5u notbigen Mert.
3cilge iino beid)ofit woroen.
Sortfesung Ser Sortra-
e.-Yrofeiicr Sanes 6reoerid Sop.
fins, oeiien Sortrdge I'M Ietten Sabre
Iclden 9eifoa fonoen, miro mieoer
cine Serie BON ianitrirten Sortrdeen
in Der McG op-Saae balten, iino sipar
om II. 5ebr. .9os alte Miirnberg",
Is. Sebrlor Gas 2uno 6robePs"
uno am %. Sebruar nStaote oes fai-
ierliden Ieutihlano".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-03

SNSN NH'' ~
bon ser Settigfeit scr GrOe uno aorn
uno @ein in Siine."
Mit ge51g olii Die nobltbGtigc
@irfung oes @eines iinben mir in
Der 9ibel olid) monde bemerfenSluer-
the Strne onoefiibrt. Ger gpoitel
EollluS ihreibt ot Sinotbeus:
nGrinfe nid)t mebr 8oiicr, ionoern
gcbroud)e ein ipenig @ein Inn Gci.
mes IogenS @iucn." G.. Elmo.
ibeuS 8, 23.) 2elte nit einem idlef-
ten Mogen ioIlten lih bieie gottlihe
Gorifreibintg 81 Nlibe mohen. Sn
einem 9rief an bic Goloiier iogt Yau.
lus: So loiiet MN Niemono Gllh
@eiuilien mad)en iiber Speiie pber
iiber Grant" q. Goloiier 2, 8ers 49,
@eionoerc 9ea6inng perbient @ferier
ooS neunte 9apitel DER Ereoigcr, g.
Z: So gebe bin nnb iB Gein groo
nit Trauoen, triilf' Geinen @ein NIT
autem Mnibe, benn Tcin @erf &c.
fdlt @ott." Gieie Stclle 5eigt oeut.
lid bob @eintrinfen nid)t nit Dem
@ortc @ottes i'm @ioeripri,d itebt.
SSn Sen Spriifen Solomon's, 9opiteI
81, @ers 6 bis 7, beiBt es: n@ebct
@ein Sen betriibten Seelen, bab Tie
trinfen rtno hires Glenos pergelien
rno hires llneIiids nidt mebr seoen-
fen," ta
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
LIGHTNING DESTROYS MILLIONS
Most of Barn Fires Thus Caused,
Say Insurance Men.

-'A'''N VI ANhNRAh n - ~ AAAo N1AuSCOs
Say Insurance Men.
Fire insurance men estimate that
40 per cent. of barn fires are due to
lightning, 10 to 1 per cent. to care
lessness, 8 to II per cent. to over
heated f1ues, the balance to other
causes, including incendiarism. Ac-
cording to the report of the weather
bureau of the department of agricul-
ture for 1900, the total number Of
strokes Of lightning in 1899 which
caused damage was 5,527, the num-
Der of buildings injured 6,256, value
of property lost $3,O16,52O, number
of deaths by lightning 563, number
of persons injured $40, number of
live stock killed in the field 4,251.
Tall chimneys emitting smoke that
carries moisture with it are more
often struck than other objects,
barns containing hay that gives off
moisture by evaporation, and porous
tree barks are frequently struck.
For the same reason ice houses are
more attractive to lightning than 9th
er stOrehOuses.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
Do You Want to Know What You
Swallow?

There is a growing sentiment in
this country in favor of medicines
of known composition. 1t is but nat
ural that one should have some in
terest in the composition of that
which he or she is expected to swal-
low, whether it be food, drink or
medicine
Recognizing this growing DISPOSE
ton on the part of the public, and
satisfied that the fullest publicity
can only add to the well-earned repu-
tatiOn of his medicines, DR.. R. V.
Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, has taken
time by the forelock," as it were, and
is publishing broadcast a list of all
the ingredients entering into his
medicines, Golden Medical Discov-
cry" the popular liver invigorator,
stomach tonic, blood purifier and
heart regulator; also of his "Favorite
Prescription" for weak, over-worked,
broken-down, nervous and invalid
women.
This bold and outspoken move
ment on the part of DR.. Pierce, has
by showing exactly what his we'll
known medicines are composed Of
completely disarmed all harping
critics who have heretofore unjustly
attacked them. A little pamphlet
has been compiled, from the stand
ard medical authorities Of all the
several schools of practice, showing
the strongest endorsements by lead
ing medical writer's Of the several
ingredients which enter into Dr.
Plerce's medicines. A copy of this
llttie book is mailed free to any one
desiring to learn more concerning
the valuable, native, medicinal n1ants
which enter into the composition of
Or. Plerce's medicines. Address DR.
Pierce as above. w ~
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
CHAMPION GHOST CHASER.
Hunts 'Hanted' Houses, and Clears
Them of SpOoks.

Got any haunted houses in
town." asked John Schutt, a spright-
ly old man, as he stepped into the
police station at South Bend, Ind.
He addressed his question to Patrol
man Essex, who was on duty at the
desk. If you have l would like
to spend a night in them" con-
tinued the old man.
champion ghost-chaser" is the
title the old man claims for himself.
In the conversation which followed
with the officer he said: Il heard
there was haunted house over on
the East Side, and l thought I'd
volunteer to stay there all night, if
everyone else was afarid."
Mr. Schutt wanted to enter into
an agreement with the city govern
ment to act as a "ghost-chaser."
The old man is not regarded as be-
ing abnormal in any respect, except
he has long been interested in ghosts.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26

At Borden Springs, Ala, William
Smith, the notorious Bell Tree"
blind tiger keeper and desperate, is
dead. He died with his boots on, as he
had sworn he would, at the hands Of
man he tried to kill. Will Chand-
Ter shot and killed the desperate af-
ter Smith had forced his intended
victim to kneel and pray, while a
crowd witnessed it. Chandler gave
himself up to the Cleborne county
officers, and was taken to Hefin, the
county seat.
With the passing of Bell Tree"
Smith Alabama loses one of its pic
turesque characters. For many years
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
NOTORIOUS KEEPER OF BLIND TIGER KILLED.
Hung Bell in Tree Which Customer Would Ring When
He Wanted to Buy Whiskey Had Terrorzed the
Community Near State Line for Years.

Smith had terrorized the community
near Borden Springs and the Georgia
state line. At least four men have
been shot and killed by him, accord
ing to common report.
He gained his soubriquet from his
blind tiger built across the state line
and in front of which hung a bell in
a tree A customer would ring the
bell when he wished to buy whiskey
and a bottle would appear mysteri-
ously a few moments later Smith
had evaded the officers of both states
by lodging across the line when an
attempt was made to arrest him by
the officers from Alabama or Geor-
gia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
CREATED A STIR IN COLUMBUS
Macon Man Had Indigestion and
Took Charge of a Soda Fount.

-VAGNNpAA nam 1ktAO lhNi@CStlOAA anu
Took Charge of a Soda Fount.
A man, whose name is not known,
is in the hospital in Columbus, where
he was taken for treatment. He
says he came from Macon, but did
not give his name. He created
good deal of excitement on Second
street by declaring that he was very
i'll of acute indigestion, and several
ladies were more or less alarmed in
the immediate vicinity.
One of them gave him a cup of
strong mustard water, which had the
effect to burn him considerably. He
rushed into a nearby drug store and
behind the soda fountain, where he
began to turn the faucets in a hurry
in an effort to secure something
cooling. The clerk in the place,
thinking the man was demented,
hurriedly vacated the store, leaving
the man in charge.
When some one later went into
the place he found the soda water
suffering in every direction The
man was taken to the hospital
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
gallon jug, express paid. S 2. 8
SPECIAL OFFER.

Idlebrook Whiskey in drums-Dis-
tillery Bottling. Exp. Collect.
100 Pints in drum. ....$33.00
200 Half Pints in drum. $500
Sold only by drum. Will not
break drum
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
GIRLS AS FARMERS.
English College Which Teaches Fair
Sex to Till the Soil.

~
Sex to Till the Soil.
Arlesley College, near Kitchen
Hert, Eng, teaches girls how to farm.
It's course of instruction in the sim
pie life has attracted young women
from America, Germany and France,
as well as the maids of England.
One American girl who has Just re-
turned from Arlesley says she is now
able to do anything on a farm from
milk cow to digging a ditch.
Among other things she was taught
how to pillow, climb trees, cut wood
and make butter.
Talk about boarding school. there
isn't a boarding school where girls
have such a good time as at Arlesley
College" she says. when | went
abroad the doctor sent me there be-
cause he thought it would make me
strong. But the fun-O, the fun;
though it was a little hard for me
to get up at o'clock in the morn
ing. At first | was afraid to climb
trees because | had not climbed one
since child. When my limbs be-
gan to timber there was not a
branch I was afraid to dare. found
the saving little awkward at first,
especially in making greenhouses,
but liked that after awhile. l was
afraid Of the bees, too, but after
they had stung me a few times we
became good friends"
Notwithstanding the college began
in simple way, it is unable to ac-
cOmmodate all the women who would
like to go there for study. Many
enter the school for the express pur-
pose of becoming farmers, others to
enjoy the simple life. Some stay
only a year or two, but three years
is the time set for those who would
be graduated as lady farmers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1908-08-26
folks and incidentally expatiate on
his claims to he yice-presidency.
Tho Man Carter

folks and incidentally eXpatiate on
his claims to he ytce-presidency.
The Man Carter.
The gubernatorial nominee, Mr..
Carter, will also do a bit of cam
paigning. He has had much political
experience. A farmer by occupation
he has been soldier, office-holder and
ofice-seeker. He was for many years
United States deputy marshal.
Later he was a populist representa-
tive in the state senate. In 1898 he
served in the Spanish-American war
as a captain in the Third United
States Volunteers. He retired to his
farm, from which a pOpulist nomi-
nation for governor failed to allure
him. He is a man of splendid ap-
pearance, a good speaker and cam
paigner. He is personally popular
and can count friends in all sections
of the state
Bernard Suttler, Robert H. Pat
terson and l. F. Vickery were named
as the platform committee. They
will meet in conference with Mr. Car
ter Monday and go over the proposed
articles of faith on which the cam
paign will be based
1t was whispered that formal
challenge to debate will be forward
ed Joseph NJ. Brown, democratic can
didate for governor
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-01
YELLOW PINE |OF SOUTHWEST
 $ REPORTED ON
By Government Expert Whc sias Been in Ire Territory aaking an Iavestigation in the National Forests.

WASHINGTON Aug. 31.-S. T. Da- na of' the office of SilFics, United States forest service, has just re turned. to Washington from the southwest where he has been making a study of the natural productions of western yellow pine, chiefly on the Prescott, Coconino and Sitgreaves national forest, Arizona The study is one. of much practical Importance. since yeilow pine, which Is by far the nlns- mjbortant species Of that region, has in Hany cases not been reproduc- ias Itlsg satisfactorily after lumber ing. Ttfs is partly due to the trying climatic conditions, particularly of late spling and winter, which are re- sponsibla for the death 6f many young seedlings. MT. Dana believes, how ever, that in spite of this very good growth ar be obtained in most cases by proper system of cutting the original stsAds and disposing of the brush, by regulating sheep grazing, and by sss2:ng out fires. The yellow pine fores1s are one of the most valua- ble assets Ig the southwest, and any method which will secure their per petuation is of vital importance not only to the. .lumberman but to the peo- pie as ySifcsle
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-01
|F0R PURE ENGLISH WiR 0A HE GYPSY
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES UNITE TO
 ExTERmiNATE WANDERERS.
Conference at eerne May Decide ts insugurate Campaign to Drive Out the Camps of the Pic
 turesque Nomads.

A wanderer on the face of the earth.
 with no place they can call home, ane with every mans hand raised against
 them, the gypsy tribes of Europe ara i 70 face an organized persecution which promises to drive them from the eonti- | nent
 No home but the road, no life buf pleasure, and no roof but the sky" the gypsy's dream of happiness is no
 longer to be realized in Europe, for .n June of next year conference of rep | resentatiyes of all the powers win
 meet at Berne to decide on the best
 means of getting rid for all time of the picturesque bands of strolling people, whose history goes way back to the 1 most remote ages.
 It is need for a universal system of policing the continent that has. forced repressive measures to be adopted against the gypsies. Recent attacks. successful and un- successful, on the lives of monarchs, have fired the police of the continent to renewed efforts to guard against
 anarchy.
 No one ever accused the gypsy of
 being an anarchist. He is too indolent.
 too easy-going to take an interest in
 politics. He cares nothing about who
 governs the country. or how the wealth
 is distributed, as long as he can 20 from place to place in his decorated
 wagon and get enough to eat to keep life in himself, his wife, his children
 his horse and dogs.
 It is stern remedy that is about to be applied, merely because in isolated
 instances the criminal has taken ad-
 vantage of the free life of the gypsy
 camp to use it for a cloak. But the
 order has gone forth, and the attempt to be inaugurated next June will be. the most systematic ever known. The task will be an enormous one. for the pleasure-loving brown man,
 with his love for music and bright
 colors. his unconventionality in dress,
 his wild cry for personal liberty, has
 spread all over the continent. It is
 said that there are no less than 75a, ,00o in. Europe, and it must be remem-
 bered that this enormous total has. been reached in spite of the fact that for large part of his history the gypsy has been an object Of suspicion ] and of persecution in many countries In consequence of the unwillingness
 of the gypsy to give statistics about
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-01
IA RECENT DISCOVERY
 AT HE MIAMI MINE
Discovery That Enhances the Possibilities of the
 Property.

GLOBE, Ans 3il.-The possibilities of the alreatty demonstrated extensive deposit of ,3tper opened on the prop erty of t;ss Miami Copper company have beep grsftlY augmented by the finding os E5s same character of schist slightly iRs2regaated with cop per on the Aialzi. property 25O0 feet in a northsasteTffy direction from the Red Spring s5aft, This strike was made at a 9apJh Of 279 feet, and while the sebfst at that depth does not carry more Shan 1 1-2 per cent fscopper. the ferwation is the same as in the Red springs shaft and the cobper contents VII probably increase with depth. The .cegl significance of the discovery ,i5 5fAt it indicates a continuity of deposit for length of more than 2500Nte:st,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Samuel Bowers, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. the administrator of the es- tate of Samuel Bowers, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the sid deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at his place of business i1 the city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the trans action of the business of said estate, in Gid county of Cochise.
 l. W. WALLACE, Administrator of the estate of Samuel
 Bowers. deceased.
 Dated Wednesday, this 18th day of August. 1908.
 First publication, August 25, 1908.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-09-01

Gypsy Women and Their Tent Homes himself it has not been easy to asceF- tain the totals in the various countries. But in anticipation of the conference at Berne careful effort has been: made to get figures, and the following do not vary markedly from the exact totals:
 Austro-H Hungary, 300,0O0; Turkey 1O0, ,000; Greece, 10000; Bosnia 20,000s Russia, 10000; Italy, 50,O00; Portu- gal and Spain, 200, 1000; France, te,O0os England, 5000.
 In this motley aggregation are fn- cluded the descendants of a dozen races, for the gypsy, though he pre- serves certain characteristics, is really the composition of the worlds lovers, of complete freedom.
 Gipsies are not bandits. Not even their foes iH Europe charge this They may commit petty thefts, such as robbing a henroost in order to get food. but the percentage of stealing among them is not great, considering the wild, open life they lead.
 Both in Europe and in the United States the principal business of the men is dealing in horses
 Here undoubtedly they turn some pretty sharp corners and drive some slick deals. But the history of the horse trading shows it to be busf- ness for specialized skill and bad con science. Even David Harum" of hu- morous memory was not above driv- ing a deal in which he badly stung a rival
 It is said that there are now only 10000 gypsies in the United States They are familiar sights on the eoun- tryside and in the big cities at time when some big gathering assures an influx of visitors and liberal patronage for the clever women of the camp who foreten the future for a small con sideration.
 Undoubtedly the concerted Eu- ropean movement will drive large num- ,ers from the other side to this conn Sry. Mexico and South America. there to continue the strolling life. which. Is theirs by choice, and from which DO mans decree can permsneutly turn them.