davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Shnr.0nnfpr

,Seutife eparbnnt nan galtlrpre," Gutatus
ulo gnltimOrcsStrGb
rSt. Games spGrbdui," PuItimoresStrnbe uno
guftpms SouIesAOeaue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
StaQtSsQonfen

yTcutidle @ant uuu Baltimore" Baltimore
uuo SouibaosS trdbe. gtuguit 0e6er, Rraft'
bent; 6. 3. 5t1t S6uGTeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Ierdants G. Miners transport. So.

Srndht unb BaIagtere.
BAD Bottom unb BEN Often.
9tenttng, Eonnerftag, Sourtae, 6 nbr Gbetbs.
= Dad 9rruioenes NIB oem Often.
W|oHtag, .9onneritag, Sumitae, 8 nbr 9beribs.
Nafl Teppprt.9lens nno Turfuft.
Idglt1, alsgcnpu lrnen Wtittlrpb iIro Srettae,
8 tbr Mberos.
y Sradt uItgennnlrHen tigli6 Bis 5 ubr gfad}nt.,
tlr o~elttelben Iaq uhfabreuoe 9dmpfer.
bad saoannab uno ben, Shbcn.
Stenttnq. 9OHneriiag, SaHftna, 8 ubr MberbS.
H,.6. Megieil, NQent, Bier 6lb Siio.SabsStr.
.Saust.Sarsan: 8erntaii. unb 2tgtt.etrate.
Q13,G&S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
TruIt.gDmpodrien

,WlarOlanb Eruft Gu.," Gororreits9de GaIberts
uno @crransStraBc. Girier Serib, Irdfts
bent; g. G. zimmerman, SsIretdr; Carton
gan Ret. S~ddblnatiter.
Baltimore Emit & Guarantee Co.," @auitabIe
Qutloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

GofdlsS1lafipogaonS mad yieiu' Yorf itno be'
rett sum @ebraih in Der 9arloeIp uno UT.
Disqualification nm 1000 slebnbs.
9terierpiruna bon Taltr it GY.dts ober Rat
Iorsg8a9eons. Speiferaten etc. iperben f1neu be'
ioret per Xelepbon IN nuen f%oIgenben Billet
Sireaii.: GbarIes uro GdltirtoresStrabe, s. &
g, ct. 9nul 1924, ober Ulo., gourtIano 1901;
Wlt. SoblI Citation. G. & g., Wit. Sermon 3123;
@cmbeIsS tattou Sniormdtionss9lreau G. g. g.,
G.. 8aliI $40, ober No., gourtlano 2726; unb
sr. 526, Siiosgroabtpnp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
Marplano. nno EruniDlpania-S nbn.

Sige %perlaiiea Tprtt,siuenne.S Station:
7,30 Miorgcts Oorf Soft, tdgIih, ausaenom.
men So1ntap.
9.05 Wloracns Geltn gccotr., nur Sonntue.
$50 Ntorgens Sclair Ieeou., tdgI!t, nus9e'
lloIunlen Gunutng.
t.20 RahmittagS 4eIdir Mecort., mir Gamftua.
1926 Gddmtttaas gorf Goit, tdeIt6, aus9e'
uoinmeit SoItIttog.
4.0H gluhmittnas Selia gIceoul.. rur Sorntaa
445 NadmittaGS &elnir Accont., tdgIit, aus,
qeromtnen Sorntag.
600 @beros SeIta Nccont., tieIih, uusgenour,
men SonniGq.
100 @6enos 9eltd g%cccit. mir eountao,
H. .IberoS Gelatr Arcpnto t63Ii6, dusaeupur.
men SDnniag.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
misunderstanding @eratbe unb
er!ffIta & sHrnsr 81, 2O5 aOgO.eaea.e trats.

Wormor- unS 8ranit.8 erfe.
s. oilaartnsr & e5ane, 714-71s 8ett'eaItt'
m~presStraGe. p
9Iumbina 8llruoceS, &auges uno
,Sefen, IadlDeden ltuo Ginneu,
srnuett sros,, 528 HorO. 5renont'abenue.
&lpfcridmieoe iro 8Iltnlbers. a..
Sobn 6Rbert, ira 1bnmeSse traBe. Q. & g.
9eiepRoH: gSo!ic 1899. a..
Seuer.S crli6erungen.
2em. Z. sBudeiorO d 3d., 10 uno II Gbamber
nsipp@ Saiuranee 60 Of eiOsrpOuI." Senrp 81.
SSurfielo, %Nfcitocrt Manaaer, 101-t02 GIANT
n8egiunutn Jeurrpcgifcrun9s :. Seft1'haFt, I"
baltimore 1lilo lfortO1ztrGBc. 'Nf-i
neutrality-suspicious. -4genten unh y
.9Gnoler.
gietre 6. 2nsan q; Rcpge,u, 10 Oft seriueton
Strabe. o.,
Sufihmie0s 3ubchDr.
g. Scott saFns Gup 962 unS 1854 %orS'sa9'
&oblen mo Sol3. ',3
GtHIH ~, "pH Nclue, 500 OOluiHplasIpefue.
SfmuGiaheu mo l(bren.
NJ, }. WiiHer, 90 Sfts&atttmortsgtrabe.
RionoIeib. @eIdGfte.
f, 6orioltontcO 2pnu Co." I 0rrn,S cp!GtroRe,
EtduU5 mo Srgeln.
GbnS. @. SticFf. 9 Gorb- g ibertos Strubs.
Nm. Srrbc d 81, u2prtc" -9egdube. nj Foaul'
gtperIe.
Hnpier mo Hapter, Often.
Smith, 9iGuu 60, 1O5 INTO 107 Sdrobcr'st
9Iedplottcn, Weton ETC.; %
9gon, Gpuiliu d So. 1919 gnloerftonsSt III
Ieteftip.N gent1iren
@sIpin:etrunie Sctettiv.N geuhir, Z glabfsir..
Baltimore. NO. Gt. 3dul 4t26. @ue Ulits
tbeilunqeu aebeim ~gebaItcn. Rerf6nIihe @ufs
fneriiurtfett aeqebeit,
Gpanoausr d Sdmtot (iriiber bel Smith, @eii
& l5ous, sos GaInert Rutiotng.
9eihenbeltdtter.
suubers & eBbnr, 17us-t71O Garton'SIoenue.
Wm. Grpt, gsortbs uHo SreermoL nj IoeHue.
Srieohoie.
uasuoun Bart Gemeters." Office: 81 Gett.
Gurdtoe1sStrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

BQumQterialien, 8biiren, 6enlter'
ra6men Saocn etc.
3ames 8. Softer & Co., 115 uno lit Snos5re
beridzStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
@ei6Gtts.@ egmeiier.

3eitungen, 3eitIhrtiten etc.
, She Baltimore News Co." 8unto glbercrorrs
bic. Sefhaii5fibrcr, 31S gaeftsSerWansStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

4~Iumbing, SURFACES, &au8es uno
..SgfgLe Gqh0gden lju6 &inner, . d
Srnnett BROS, 523 Toro.5 renontssIbenue. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

q Warmor- uno 8ranits Werfe.
g.. Sitaartncr & e54uc, 714-71s BeftseaItts
mUrcsStraGe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23
ENlIEgMaE&QuID
Idgltn. + 1dgli1, uuseeHpnmen SorrtdaS.
s Eur SpuUtQa5.

N6FFND0HbN HORUt ~IHNUt uHF w SfH"Vs VIII
oer @GntoepG Station mao 8afbineipn an
&obentdacil 100 BORN. bis 500 IbenbS.
6riibcre Ibfa6rt bon ber Wlt. NopdlsStaflon.
9trefte 8erbinoung In Der nencu untpn.
citation 6n Naibinstou NIT alien iabith geben.
ben 4intcn.
gSGibingtuu, cerIuNen W,t. gobaIsStatipn:
t1t.53. slt.55 8ort,., 1928, t12.53, t1.55,
.2,43, 1880, *4.16, 1855, +5.55 Radm. .6.09.
1855, -Sr9 (gimtteo), 40, so, III 80 Ibeios:
*TCS. +7.20, $500, 1920, 5000, 1000, HOO
Born, 1890 81, +12.o2, *12.22, TOO, s1.05,
700, 800, 1906, 400 +4s0, t5;00, .5oS
Ga9n:. t6.00s +6.16, 1920. TOO, 800, ss.l8
Sreoerid, GunoersStation, t7.35 uuo s0.15
8prn.. HIPS. 1850 lItb $500 staobr1.
Sauersipmn, W9t, J~ioDaI.Statior, t7.45 Born,
1880 gfndbnt.; gantoensStdtior, 1875. 1900
9ornr., 1859, ia 90 Nadm.
glopal Vlns Cline
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

&l1pfcridmieoe iro 8Iumbers. .
5pbn onbrrt, RIA 26nmess etrnBe, g. & g.
Gelepbol: leD!te 1909. edo. s.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-23

Reuer Terminus ut Der 9reiuno5iunn5i9ften
Strnbe, 9ieiu' 2ort, beqnem ua1 SoteIs, 1teas
tern uno SefhdftSoiftriit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
THE RENTAL VALUE /.
OF PINEAPPLE Lll

The Tax Appeal Court has rendep
decision in the appeal of the Jo&
Iii Estate against the assessment of
large body of pineapple lands near w
hiawa. The lands are leased to pintl
apple growers on twenty-year leases
the rental being dollar and a hall
an acre for the first year, and progress!
ing each year, until IL Is seven dollars
and half an acre and at that rate for
the remainder of the term.
The assessor assessed the property at
$50 an acre, and the estate appealed.
The board has fixed valuation of
about $50 an acre for the land, taking
eight years rental as the basis of val
uation.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
A BALM INDEED.

No external application is equal to
Chamberlain Pain Balm for sore mus
cles or swollen joints. No matter what
may be the cause, this Eminent will
give relief. For sale by Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
y So sSS sSx xSS SS - " ~
the criticism that white labor is in.
capable of performing the work re-
quired there. The throwing open of
positions of semi-skilled labor should
prove to be an incentive to the bright
er white workers.
"The fact that free transportation is
furnished to prospective laborers com
ing to Hawaii, and their families, will
prove highly attractive. The only pos
sible drawback that can be urged is th'
distance from home, but when it IL
understood that permanent settlers only
are needed, the objection vanishes.
"While the Asiatic element, especial
ly the Japanese, largely preponderates
the Portuguese are found to head tn,
list of steady workers, convincing proc
that the Latin race, carefully selecte,
from among the tillers of the soil, il
every way meets the demand mad,
upon it.
can earnest effort is being made t
obtain such labor as may be needle,
from within the limits of the Unite,
States. Vast sums have been spent il
obtaining what has been needed in tn
past, and large losses sustained froT
deserters en- route, and from a poor st
lection in the first place. Both thes
evils will be strongly guarded agains
and If failure attends the efforts TO 81
cure the labor required by the TER
tory, it will not be because money Z
energy has been spared in the a
tempt"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18
BUY LAND
FOR NEW Cemetery

Solomon and Kukuli Kauai have con
veyed to sthe Japanese Cemetery Assoc
citation 2.s5 acres of land at Kamoi-
liili. The land is to be used as a GENE
terry. This association was recently
given authority by the Board of Health
to establish cemetery at this place.
The cemetery is especially for the
members Of the Hongwanji sect of Bud.
dhists, who maintain temple on upper
Fort street. The consideration il
$1,000, w. r. Castle as trustee Joins
in the conveyance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1908-09-18

The funeral of the late Walter s.
Merchant of the postofice staff was
held yesterday afternoon from the un-
dertaking parlors of H, H. Williams.
Clarence Crahbe had charge of thu ar
rangements on behalf Of the family.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
THE SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
 PASSED BY THE SENATE
Continued from page 1D THE HOUSE.

Washington. March 20.-More criti- cism of President Roosevelt was in dulged in in the house today when he was roundlv denounced by MT. Hard wick of Georgia for failing to send to congress all the information regarding corporations which has come into his possession. The president. however. found ready and vigorous defender in MT. Mann of Illinois, who asserted that the president had acted with the utmost good faith in sending to con gress all the. information that had come to him.
 The discussion arose over a resolu- ton by Mir Harwick to require the president to supply the house with all data so far obtained by the bureau of corporations. The resolution was tabled.
 The fortification appropriation bil was taken up. In the course of the debate Mir. Bartlett of Georgia denied the claims of the republicans of credit for the authorship of the railroad rate
 or Sherman antitrust law.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
CRITICAL CONDITION
 OF GOVERNOR GUILD
Though No Change For the Worse
 Chances Are Against His Recovery.

Boston. March 2O.-The condition of Governor Curtis Guild remained eX- tremely critical tonight, though there has been no actual change since last evening Dr. Frederick B. Winslow stated that the governors condition remains unchanged and that he is holding his own well. A Nfeeling of gloom pervaded the state house all day. It is evident that the officials who visited the Guild residence shared in the general depression.
 It is freely admitted that Governor Guilds condition has reached a stage where it is a question of life or death with the chances apparently against his recovery. Numerous attempts to gain definite information from the physicians as to the exact nature of tho disease, proved unavailing today. From outside sources, however, it was said that the governor has inflamma- tory rheumatism and is suffering from uremia and endorcarditis. the latter being an inflammation of the mem- brane lining the cavities of the heart.
 This afternoon the police closed traffic on that part of Marlborough street on which the Guild residence is located, so that the noise of the teams would not reach the governors chamber. Prayers for the recovery of the chief executive were offered by the chaplains of the senate and house and in several churches today.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
Cotton.
Call money 14 per cent.

March 9:7Sc; May 9.82c; July 9.S0c; October 9.50c.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
THE ONLY BRIGHT SPOT
 IN THE SHOCK MARKET
The Flourishing Condition of the Steel and Iron Trade and Better Price of Copper.

New York. March 20.-The only mo- tive power in the stock market today seemed to be the shifting operations of professional traders. The tone was one of uncertainty and instability un- til a brisk advance in the final hour. Large attention was given to the state of the iron and steel trade owing to the publication of a pamphlet report of the Steel Corporation for the last year, the outcome of the conference yesterday among the steel men over the policy of maintaining prices. The report said: The bookings for Jan- uary were 25 per cent larger than for December. and for February were 25 per cent larger than for January. As this report goes to press. the bookings per day are at least a per cent larger than those of February. The man agement expresses a hopeful view of the future"
 The favorable impression of the iron and steel trade derived from these fac tors is supplemented by good reports from the copper trade. The price of that metal advanced in the local metal exchange and in London and the ex- port price at New York was also re- ported raised by the principal selling agency. depressing influence was eXerted during the morning by reports that sweeping reductions in working forces in all departments were pro- jected by the Pennsylvania owing to the heavy curtailment of traffic. Bonds were steady.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

the Matter of the Estate of E. k. w. Cornell, Deceased.
 Notice of Hearing Petition.
 Notice is hereby given that H. B. Wilkinson has filed in this court a cer- tain instrument purporting to be an authenticated copy of the last will and testament of said deceased, together with the probate proceedings had thereon in the probate court of Kane county, state of Illinois; also his peti- tio1 that said instrument be admitted to probate and that letters of adminis- tration with the will annexed issue thereon to himself and that the same will be heard on Friday, the 27th day of March, A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the court room of said court, in Phoenix, county of MaricoDa, territory of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated March 11th, 1908.
 GEORGE KIRKLAND,
 Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

Experience teaches a few and fools many.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
CATTLE AND SHEEP.

Chicago, March 2O.-Cattle receipts 2O00; market strong. Reeves s4.6OG 665. cows and heifers S2lOG5.40. Tex ans s4.25G 5.25. calves $5.00G6. 6.50, western $4.50G5.40. stockers and feed CTS S315G52O.
 Sheep receipts 5000; market strong. Natives $4.25G6.60. western $4.25G 4.SO yearlings s6.OO66.25. lambs s5.s5 d 76O. westerns s6.50@7S5.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
CONTEST NOTICE
Department of the Interior,
United States Land Office,


 United States Land Office,
 Phoenix Arizona, March g, 1908. A sufficient contest affidavit having been filed in this office by Barnet H. Lee, contestant, against Homestead entry No. 623. made Feb. IA, 1907, for SEE 1-4. Section 32. Township 1 N, Range 3 E, by Fred Hopkins contestee, in which it is alleged that said Hop kins had wholly abandoned said land for more than six months last past; that he failed and neglected to build a house on said tract, or to make settle ment upon or reside upon or cultivate said land, that same land is in desert condition and has been since entry was made and his absence from the land was not due to service in the army, navy or marine corps of the U. S., pear, respond and offer evidence touching said allegation at 10 o'clock a. m. on May ', 1908, before register and
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
GRAIN.

Chicago. March 20.-May wheat opened lsG19c lower at s6h 6e64sc, sold off to 95c and closed at 95N 6 z c.
 May corn opened as s9 Sc lower at 67H d67Ac. declined to 66lsc and closed at 6624 Gkc.
 May cats opened unchanged to bc higher at 547s G 55c. sold off to 54%c and closed at 54sG%zc c.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21
STOCKS,

Amalgamated Copper 57s. Ameri- can Smelling 69k, Atchison 73A. c. M & St. P. 1l53s. New York Central ss%. Pennsylvania 1162s. Reading lO4Ss. Southern Pacific T3&. Union Pacific l24A. [. s. Steel 334. pfd. S7h.
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

notice can not be made. it is hereby ordered and directed that such notice be given by due and proper publication FEN & HILDRETH,
 Receiver
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

receiver at Phoenix. Arizona.
 The said contestant having, in proper affidavit, filed March 9. 1908. set forth facts which show that after due diligence personal service of this
Arizona republican., 1908-03-21

Call money IA per cent.
 l. T. HOSEY. Broker. Stocks. Bonds, Grain and Cotton. Orders on any exchange promptly executed. Phone Main 232. 40 North First St.. Phoenix. Long distance phone orders at our expense.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4.
iT.--s.f--.-.s.s-.s..s-s.s.-
RIvERsIDE-ME

Thanksgiving day was observed by all. The school children enjoyed three days vacation instead of two.
 Those who represented this district in the city Saturday and Sunday were J. J. Miller, Burk Miller and wife, Mir. and Mrs. Otto Green, P. x. Nelson and son Herbert. Mrs. Me Intyre and Miss Mcintyre
 F.. w. Bacon and wife of Phoenix spent Saturday and Sunday with the Doggett family.
 c. NJ. Collins of Isaac spent Sunday with NaylOr Doggett.
 Mrs. George Rays and family of Fowler were visitors here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. P x. Nelson spent Monday in the capitol city.
 w. Walton has finished discing in a large field of grain.
 Will Reynolds and son visited R. Reynolds Sunday. He also called on his sister, Mrs. Johnson of Phoenix, Monday.
 duck hunting party consisting of w. Reynolds, R. R. Reynolds. J. D. Moore, E. w. Bacon, N. Doggett and w M. Doggett, went to the river Sunday and come back with their game bags well filled with fat ducks.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
THE THANKS
 IF KELVIN End of the Panic and for
 Other Blessings ALL CAME 0PP0RTUNELY
There Was In Consequence a Heartfelt Observance of the Holiday--Eating aud Drinking and Various Forms of Amusement.

Kelvin, Nov. 26.-(Special cores pOndence of The Republican, )-The people of this section had many thanks to render on this memorable day of Thanksgiving. For the past year or so business has been quite slow, owing to the recent panic and tightening of the money market. Min ing properties which could have been safely gambled on as going to be sold last year were not, but the money market is now loosening up and the price of copper is gradually crawling mp and the same old feeling of con- fidence is returning. ProspectOrs are daily receiving letters asking for in formation about their properties. This section is one of the best in the country, both in mineral and climate, and we all unite in giving thanks to the Lord for his lavishing of good things in this locality. Good times are increasing daily.
 Thanksgiving day was given over to feasting and giving thanks. Numer- ous small Thanksgiving dinners were held on all sides. The restaurants were full t3 overflowing. Turkey was the order of the day. and the many other good things put on the table that go to make up a good old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner were a sight to behold. The restaurants made
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
FAT WoMAN'S TROUBLES.

If you try to get the fat off with the exercise. tell me, please, where's one going to find the time? I haven't any faith in it, anyway, as a reducer. It hurts the fat persons weakest spot the heart. As for dieting, that is out of the question. altogether Bet ter be fat than have cancer of the stomach.
 The safest and quickest way to re- duce excess fat is also the cheapest and easiest. Go to the druggist and get F ounce Marmola, F ounce Fluid Extract Cascarama Aromatic, and 3h ounces Peppermint Water They cost but trifle. Take them home, shake them together in a bottle. and take teaspoonful after meals and at bed time. If you are not losing a half to a pound of fat a day inside of a month. your case will be one in a hundred. Try it-makes you feel better all over.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29

Ed Phillips has just completed the at Ray. Mrs. Snyder intends to run a general securing and cleaning es- tablishment Mrs. Snyder is a hustler and should do well. She will also be agent for several popular periodicals
 Joe Backward Is distributing drinks behind the bar at the Southern hotel during the day. Joe is very genial parsonage and always has a good l word of cheer for all.
 Miss Zachry, the sister of the Kel- win lumber yards popular manager has come to Kelvin 10 keep house for her brother They will occupy the house on the hill next to the staff house. Miss Zachry is a very nice young lady and should soon make a host of friends here. They come from Winkleman. where Mir. Zachry is interested extensively in mining and is very well known.
 The stork still keeps busy in this vicinity. Last Tuesday evening he gently tapped at Jim Armstrong's s house and left an eight pound baby girl. The fond parents are much pleased and all extend their best wishes to the happy parents. Mrs. Armstrong is doing very well and Jim Armstrong now wears the smile that don't come off.
 Georgia Eaton is busy these days sending her score up the list toward that Baby Grand piano. She would like all those who have promised to take subscriptions to please turn them in, as she Is busy with her subscrib- CTS. Georgia is only F years old but is a born hustler. She is very anx- ious to win that piano and stands a very good chance, if everyone will turn in to help her
 w. B. Twtchell and Tom Kava- naugh were visitors in this section on Tuesday.
 Another star drill has arrived for the Ray Copper company has been taken to the mines and started oper- ations. Claude Sides and Mir. Scott got the drill to Ray and made a very fast run. Claude enjoys the distinc tion of being one of the best drill drivers at the mines. He will drive the drills over the toughest roads and down the steepest places there are. He evidently is a man of iron will and nerves. judging from some of the risks he takes.
 L. Crittenden is moving the old quarters of the Kelvin Produce com pany to its new location near the Hercules Mercantile company. It Is the intention of the Kelvin Produce company to erect a cold storage plant just as soon as the business of this section warrants it, which can safely be said not to be far off.
 Chas. McGee, the popular proprietor of the Southern hotel. has returned after a ten days sojourn at the Agua Caliente Hot Springs. MT Me Kee took the baths daily and says they did him a world of good. He feels thirty years younger.
 THOS. s. TROOK.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-29
RURAL ROUTE NO. 3.
/ ISAAC.

l Mrs. Jordan met with a very pain ful accident last Wednesday. She was out in the garden gathering veg | etables and fell and broke her right | arm below the elbow. She called for help. but everyone being in the house about half an hour when they heard her. She was taken in and Doctor Wylie was summoned and he set the arm and at present she is getting along very nicely. MT. Beck, Mrs. Jordan's brother. had the misfortune about a month ago to break his right shoulder and he has not got his arm out of a sling yet. MT Beck and Mrs. Jordan think that they have had trouble enough for one house. hold.
 A. c. Gaylord was quite a busy man last Thursday After eating a fine dinner he took man out in the Fowler district and sold him a twenty acre ranch. Mir. Gaylord says there are many wanting to buy. MT. Gay lord has some good milk cows for sale. He has a few more than his wife and boy can milk.
 The Isaac school will resume work again next Monday if there are no more cases of diphtheria between now and then. It closed two weeks ago on account of Mir. Bratton's chiI- dren having diphtheria- They have recovered and the trustees have fumi- gated the rooms and now they are ready for business.
 Mrs. Oliver Isaac has been quite i'll for the past week. but is better at present