davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Sru1t.Gon1noonien

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
@eidattss@ egmetier.
2eitnnnen. 2eitifriften etc

3eitungen, 3eitIdriften etc.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
par.8onfen.

,Gcntihe eparbant uou Baltimore" Gntafus
mo QluItinoresStrGbe
rst. 3unce Sparbanf," Baltimore StTabe nno
@ufiumaS uuies Huenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Der 2mHde Correspondent Baltimore, DO, @umaa, SEN %. mrs 1908.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
Mcrdants & Miners transport. So

Mcrdants & Miners Sransport. So.
Tnmpfer.2inte. a...
SradIt uno Yaiiagiere.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23
StnutS.Vnnfeu.

,Tcutihe gaut uun Baltimore" Baltimore
uno QoaiouDs Strube. Ni9uit 0eUer. 4rdIis
bent; &. 3. Slot, %S6nbmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

8lumbtn9, Sllrnaces, Ronges unO
Seien, Gahbcden uno Ginnen.
9cnnett 9rpS, 523 Moro.Hremoni.glbenue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

2anouirtbihaftIide 8erdtbe uno
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morezStraBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

<picrifmieoe uno SlumberS.
Subn Subert, INA 1bancssS trabe. g. & g.
Ielep6Ou: 92olfe 1908.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

TianoS uno Srgeln.
Gbas. III. eticfi, 0 Guros9i berthsG trabe.
@nt. Nnnbe & So, p2uric"' Bebiuoe. Wtt. HobaT
Mnctute.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

Gnpier llno Tnpter-D Often.
sinitb, 2iruu &C., los lno 107 SnuopersSir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-23

9hutofabrer utBtcn iid auf ibrem
@cge ourd @poming i6rer &out
Williams news., 1908-01-04

MT and Mrs. F. A. Skipton and daughter. Miss Pearl, have gone to Council Bluffs, Iowa. MT Skipton has been firing on the Santa Fe and may return to Williams when he recovers from injuries recently received.
 It is intended for those who ap- preciate quality, for those gentle men who enjoy thoroughly ma tured, rich old Kentucky liquor I. w. HARPER whiskey. Sold hy J. B. Jones.
 Mrs. E. G. Dubois left yesterday v on No. 1 for Long Beach, Cal, talk ing with her her little son Don, who has been very sick.
 In the case of the G. c. Electric Light & Power Co.,, vs Patsy Hol- lihan, the company was given judgment for $75.
 LosT:-A bunch of keys with owners name on the tag. Finder will please return same to the owner at Flagstaff and receive re- ward.
 Johnny Bixler. the Ash Fork business man. was transacting business in the city yesterday.
 A team of big grays belonging to the s. x M. Lumber Co ran away Friday. No serious damage.
 Miss Florence Nellis is confined to her bed with a severe attack of la grippe.
Williams news., 1908-01-04
"A ROYAL SLAVE"

The large number of strikingly handsome gowns worn in the pro- duction of "A Royal Slave" which will be seen at the opera house on Wednesday evening, January s, is the occasion of much comment in every city where the play has been seen this season. It is inter esting to hear the gasp of admira ton and envy with which tn. ladies of the audience il varia bl, greet each entrance of the wumsr upon the stage.
 Miss Eunice Murdock. as Count ess Inez, carries off the honors in this matter of sump'uous costum ing. She appears in six handsome gowns. each one triumph of the tailor's art. The climax is reached in the last act when she appears il. q tight fitting gown of black velvet displaying her magnificent figure to admirable advantage. while novel girdle in the form of a mon- ster twining serpent, with it's head protruding above the bodice of the gown in front and it's length encir- cling the waist and depending at he side of the skirt, causes the masculine portion of the audience 0 sit up and take notice. The body nf the serpent is literally covered with spangles, five thousand in number. With the bright lights of the theater reflected from these slittering, quivering. vibrant span sles the sight is not one soon for gotten.-
 Little Fairy, as Annette the dancing girl, is likewise we'll sup piled with gorgeous gowns, appear ing in different one in each act. It is interesting to note that each of Fairy's dresses is covered with spangles, always in harmonious keeping with the color of the gown. Is she wears one of these bespan- sled, resplendent gowns when she gives the Spanish dance, which is me of the features of the play, the fleet can be easily imagined.
 The other members of the con- pany are all appropriately and richly garbed. Inasmuch as the play deals with a royal family in the days of Castilian magnifcence 1t Emperor Maximilian's court, it can be understood that the costum- ing of the production is one of the important features.
 Seats on sale at Johnston's.
Williams news., 1908-01-04
A Card to the Public

Unfortunately for us. as we'll as for our hundreds of disappointed customers, our large stock of holi- day goods were delayed in transit. However, we are now receiving them. Suffice it to say, the little Racket Store" on. the corner is ''chuck" full of the mystical beau- ies of ''T"yland." with Daddy" Ragan at the helm.
 In order to avoid the inconve- nience of storage we have them on sale at unheard of low cut prices. Trusting you will take advant age of thi. opportunity. and with a smile and bow we bid you, one and all, a hearty welcome and a prosI erou. and happy New Year.
 Yours to please,
 GEO. w. MATHEWS,
 ProI rietor Racket Store.
Williams news., 1908-01-04
.cocal Tews
ITEMS OF
 GENERAL
 INTEREST
Write it 1908.

Write it 1908.
 The NEWS on sale at Johnston's To Lst.-Partly furnished house. F. R Nellis.
 Paints, oils and wall paper-J c. SIMMONS
 Frank Farnsworth left for Les Angeles Wednesday.
 Miss Grace Dalton left for Albu- querque on Wednesday 10 visit friends.
 Born-In Prescott, Dec 30, 1907 to the wife of c. E. Lamb, a daugh- ter.-Courier.
 Robert J. Kidd, probate judge, has been appointed notary pub lie by Gov. Kibbey.
 Engineer Harry Schlee was cir culating among his friends in town nn New Years day.
 For Sale:-Two lots and one building. Central location; Will Hams, $35O.-C. P. SILvERNAIL.
 A. A. Allen. the big cattleman, was a business visitor in the city the first of the week. Phil Ryan, of Bellemont, spent New Years day among his many old friends in Williams.
 Dr. Rounseville has been going to Ash Fork several days this week on professional business.
 John Baumgartner was in from his stull camp on New Years day visiting with his family.
 Dr. Cornish, of Albuquerque, was in the city Monday, visiting his brother, A. T. Cornish.
 Mark Smith came up from Ash Fork Tuesday to watch the old year out with home folks.
 Patsy Hollihan, of Ash Fork, was business visitor in the city for a few days the past week.
 Dan J. Donahue left for Selig- man on Thursday, where he has accepted a lucrative position.
 Orie Smith and wife have gone to Ash Fork where MT. Smith has employment with the Santa Fe.
 Drop in at the Pullman when you want good drink of San Diego or Jos beer. The famous old Taylor whiskey always kept in stock. BAUMGARTNER & SAToR1. Lawyer X. N. Sleeves was pro- fession st the Needles on Sunday returning home Monday evening
 Carl Hollihan, son of Mra. Jas A. Johnson, left for Santa Fe, N. M., on Wednesday, to resume his studies.
 George Stockton will leave to- morrow (Suaday) for Los Angeles where he will enter Saint Vincent's college.
 Miss Lillian Terry came down from the normal at Flagstaff to spend New Years day with hel parents.
 Mrs. E. s. Elliott left Thursda y for Willia ms. where she will visit with relatives for a few days Kingman Miner.
 Herman Scholfeld. now.in charge of the Holmes Supply camp at the Canyon, was transacting business in the city Monday. Miss Blanche Robinson, who has been visiting in the city for some time returned to her home at Los Angeles, last Sunday.
Williams news., 1908-01-04

Bradshaw, returned on Wednesday from Los Angeles, where he has been for several months.
 Mrs James Dalton and family | departed on Wednesday for Gua m. \. NJ, where they will join Mir. Dalton, who is located there now.
 Members and friends of the Card Club were pleasantly enter tained at the home of Mrs w. F. : Dermont last Tuesday afternoon
 MT. and Mr.. Bert Fousha de- parted on Tuesday for kingman, where they will visit with relatives and friends for the next two weeks.
 The genial Mike Schmuck, black smith at Camp ?, near Bellemont, vas circulating among his numer- ous friends in the city for several days the past week.
 Lost-Navajo blanket, six feet long, four feet wide. with Ted bor- Ter. white center, with black cross n center. Liheral reward and no questions asked if returned to hos pital, Williams, Ariz.
 Dr. Jeffries, surgeon for the San ia Fe, at Williams, Arix. spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Albuquerque.-Citizen. The genial doctor returned home Mon day.
 The Grand Canyon Electric Light & Power Co.,, is busy install ling new machinery and making improve ments preparatory to put ting on a continuous current ser vice.
 Just as the old year, 1907. was gasping for it's last breath, a large portion of the population of Will Hams began celebrating the arrival of the new year by discharging firearms, ringing bells, etc.
 What about that saving of from 15 to 20 cents a pound on your coffee? Schotten's at 20 cents a pound is just as good as that you have been paying more for. Now is the time to save.
 Jos. JOHNSTON, Sole Agent.
 J. c. Simmons and Charles Ragan came down from Williams this morning to commence paint ing the new county hospital. The former gentleman has the contract for the painting.-Flag gstaff Gem.
 Supervisor R. H. Cameron came in Tuesday from the Canyon and after transacting some private business in the city. went on through to the county seat where the Board will meet next Monday
 w. w. Bass, the Grand Canyon mining man was a business visitor in the city on Monday. Mir. Bass is very busy man at present, and his stay was a short one, owing to his presence being required at the Canyon.
 The Woman's Club. after a va. cation of two weeks met with Mrs F. O: Poison. The program was an interesting one, especially the facts given on the Civil War, by a few of the members who experienc. ed those thrilling times.
 George w. Mathews, the racke, store man, received the bulk of his holiday goods this week. The goods were shipped several weeks before Christmas, but were delayed in transit. By reason of this fact MT. Mathews has on hand a con. siderable amount of Santa Claus wares that he wants to sell before next Christmas. He has some req bargains, and the children will ap preciate a few presents now as wei as on Christmas day.
Williams news., 1908-01-04

Pinesalve Carbolized acts like a poultice, draws out inflammation and poison. Antiseptic healing. For chapped hands, lips, cuts and burns.-Grand Canyon Drug Co.
Williams news., 1908-01-04
Rabbit Bros. Company of Will

BabDltt Bros. company o1 Wll- lia ms have a big ad on the front page of this paper this week. This enterprising firm carries an enor- nous stock of goods, considering the population of the city. The store contains many departments and each is so conducted that the patron gets the best of goods and service, no matter what he pur- chases. It takes brains and energy 10 successfully conduct a business the size of the subject of this article and the success of the Babbitt store is credit and a compliment to the management. This paper is not given to throwing boquets promis- cuously, but does believe in plac- 'ng credit where credit belongs. Therefore the reference to the man. agement of the store is not at all out of place.
 The editor of this paper has re- ceived letter from J. NJ. Thorne, 'yho is in Mineral Wells, Texas, to which place he was called recently by the serious illness of his daugh- CT. He writes that his daughter 'ame very near dying. but that he is rapidly recovering. Mir. rhorne is quite we'll known here, md it will interest his friends to learn that he may return here in he spring. Mineral Wells was his lome years ago, but he writes that he hardly recognized the place, it having grown from small frontier town to health resort city of 5000.
 G. M. Graham, the genial car Lenter, spent Tuesday afternoon making some improvements to the wood work in the NEWS office, and after finishing the job, declar- ed he would not charge anything if we'd promise not to "roast" him too hard in the NEWS. We could e,sily hand him a boquet, for the job was we'll done; but for fear he would take it for a roast" and come around to the NEWS den and demand repulsive, horrid. filthy lucre for his services. we are going to be careful what we say and be content by publicly thanking him.
 J. B. Jones, of the Cabinet. is in Fl Paso, Texas, this week. with his fine horse, Monkey Mack. " The horse has been winning some extraordinary races, lately, win. ming the best two in three at the El Paso races on Christmas day the last heat by more than three lengths; and that against strong competition, too. MT. Jones pur- chased Monkey Mack" at the Albuquerque far, and from all ap- pearances he got bargain.
 The "pyg rost" given by Baum. gartner & Satori to their friends and patrons at the Pullman on New Years eve was all that the most fastidious could desire. All the delicacies of the season were served and hugely enjoyed by Q large crowd. As a chef Bill now ranks among the four time win. ners. for he sure knows how to frost pyg"
 On the second page of this paper is a two column advertisement. By reading it closely and ref1ecting the reader will learn something oi value. This big firm is too well known to need any introduction from this source; however. if the reader is not already a customer oi this store he will make no mistake ny Investigating little.
 P. M Shafer left "Wednesday for Oronogo, Missouri. where he will he joined by his brother, and 'ogether they will proceed to Vir' sinia. where they expect to arrive in time to see their sister, who ii
Williams news., 1908-01-04
SOCIETIES,

GRAND CANYON LODGE No. l4, K: OF P. V Meets every Thursday evening in I. O. O. F. nall. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed. R. A. Morrow, c. c.
 A. D. Adams, VIC.
 F. W. Smith. k of R. and S.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-18

Each year the people OF the United
States smoke nearly 5000. OOO.O 900 O.
gars. cheroots. stoges and afItobacco
cigarettes g. Oo.D00.0 900 cigarettes with
paper wrappers and consume 300 0Oo.
600 pounds of smoking and chewing
tobacco and suu0 Every day we smoke
2ZO00000 cigars and 10000 600 cigar
cites and either smoke or chew 500
tons ~ tobacco au OF which costs
100000 Every minute OF The tG
hours a day that we are awake we
make ourselves poorer by SsyO-for
$4,000 cigars 10000 cigarettes and a
half ton yf plug aud fine cut 70 is
estimated Chat there are 1900. 900
devOtees Of the weed. or about as
many smokers ais voters This est
mate Is based on 'hn assumption that
one person boo each siy OF our popuIa.
lion 10 a yungr yf smoke
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-18
COACH YOST REFUSES
TO BOW TO THE EAST
on Account Of Eligibility and
Training Rules.

When asked recently about his opin.
ion OF relative merits OF the football,
from a general intersectional stand.
point, Coach Yost said:
Minnesota and Chicago got just
what We got at the hands of the east,
and ii simply goes to show what
have always contended, when working
under the revised western conference
rules. Take two horses. equally
matched. put one through a good pre-
liminary training. and keep the other
in the barn until shortly before the
race. Then hitch the first to a lum.
Der wagon and the other to a sulky,
and which will win out?
View II from another angle. Let
the east not start a foot, or try on
football togs until the day college
opens, and let the west have the same
free rein that the east enjoys in
making a schedule of unlimited games.
while the east would be restricted to
five or seven games. I think Mime
sofa. Chicago and Michigan could
clean up on any three teams in the
east for aApish OF the season.
The west has been blindfolded and
hoppled and told to try and outfoot
a swift runner. The west has done
credit to itself under the handicaps.
why. when Michigan played the
Carlisle Indians in 1901. who were
coached by the same man they have
now, and Michigan had preseason
training. training table, and a log
lean schedule, our team beat the In
dians % to 0 in two short Commute
halves. And that Carlisle team OF sly
years ago had Just as good material
as Warner has this year
And in the east the freshmen are
allowed to make n complete schedule
with other college freshmen, and get
the advantage OF a full years work
that is denied them here.
1T is more than a man can get
into his sophomore and junior years in
the west
Even with all these handicaps. I
say that we tied Pennsylvania this
year. and it mathematically shows
that the touchdown by Magofin should
have been allowed
am from an eastern college my.
self but they have not shown the
west anything yet that would convince
me that under exact conditions on the
start and through the season they
have hung anything into the Wild and
woody west"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-01-18
BOWLING MAY TAKE PLACE
OF BASEBALL IN WINTER
introduction CT Professional Leagues
Considered by Far. Seeing Magnates
-Twlrlers Make Good Rowlers.

Far-seeing baseball magnates are
beginning to realize the possibilities
OF the ten-pin game as a popular form
or indoor sport. with the result that
IL may be only = question OF a few
years when bowling leagues will. in a
measure, take the place of baseball
during the winter season. IL is a fact
that ball players make the best bowl.
ers, and the pitchers are remarkably
expert with the small balls in the
duck-pin game.
Garry Hermann, president of the Ma.
tional Baseball commission, and also
OF the American Bowling congress. the
western controlling organization in
the ten.pin game. is very enthusiastic
over the possibilities OF making the
indoor sport more popular by the in.
PRODUCTION OF professional leagues. In
this matter he has had several CON
ferences with Capt Adrian c. Arson
OF Chicago who made an effort to es-
tablish such a league two years ago.
but failed because Of the lateness of
the season.
In the east the Eastern and Inter.
state leagues, organized two years ago.
have been great success. Eight or
ten cities have placed teams i'm these
leagues, with the result that at each
series OF games the attendance indi-
Gated their popularity. In the East
ern the series consists OF games be-
tween individual two, three and five
men teams, while in the Interstate
only fyemen teams are competitors.
There is no reason why such a sys.
tenn could not he successfully eX-
tended TO include eight or ten of the
largest cities of America.
The result of Herrmanns success
has attracted attention from other
magnates, and particularly those OF
the east. Barney Dreyfuss of Pitts
burg has lately taken a great inter
est in bowling. He has personally as
sisted in organizing teams in Pitts.
burg and says the Smoky City will be
more largely represented in the Gin
cinnati tournament than the home city.
accidentally Dreyfuss is a candidate
for next president OF the A. b. c..
and Pittsburg wants the 1908 tourna-
ment. Votes were counted by tour
nament representation in the A. h. c..
and that's why Pittsburg will send so
many teams TO Cincinnati.
Dreyfuss energy has also excited
the attention OF Chicago bowlers. and
Charles Comiskey president of the
White Sox, IS being quietly groomed
for next president Of the a. -. c..
with Chicago as the tournament city
I'm 1908.
IL is a merry fight. with New York
bowlers looking on and wondering II
the time is not at hand when Harry
Pulliam, Frank Farrell. John T. Brush
or Charley Ebbets cannot be bought
into the game