davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
RmmersriiAsA
Gs fehlt etiuas.

Dame (auf trm @ipfel etres 9er'
aes): ~@eld' ent8iidenoes @anora.
nal" (8u einem Serrn, be- itd iu'
6enb umiiebD: rgaun, perm;iien sic
etpas?" = Serr: n@ler6t1gs, mo
lit oenn oas oa8u n0tbige Ganorama'
&eItalIrant2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
geridnnppt.

&6rferin: Isle iaeerL Der Stoff
Eel Die neueite Mo0e, aonnen tie aud
bafiir garantiren, BOB er n:dt Der.
i3ieBt2" - 8erfGuferin: r4ber ee.
ptb, er bat idon ieit opet Sabren
Setttpeilie I'm S9aufeniter geleeen
int6 iih nod ear nidt oerGnoert."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Gin 8phlthGter.

Brdiioent: Sic baden Den 8euaen
bernrtio oerIeet. Dab er mobI barternb
bienItunf6big iein pirbl &5nnen Gle
ettpus 8u Sbrer @ntiduIoigune au-
fiibren3"
a%ngefInoter: r@epiB - err brou6t
iest nidt mebr 5i orbeiten i'd ia.
be i'm bod peniionsberedtiet gef6Io-
gen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
gn bic ridtiae gbreIie.

Sremoer: nSagen Ste, no fam
man bier Elm @Ias friides 8aiier be-
fontmen9" - Siibrer: s0a geben
sic om beIten In O~ieRrummgaiie 49,
- @eiast, getban. Ser Sremoe gebt
an Die be5eidtnete Qoreiie urb ftnbet
Elm S6iIo am Sauie NIT Der auf'
idrift: sItii6er & Co., @einbano.
lung.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
SiplpmatiIh.

Saitsfrou Tam @noe zines Neo.
Iats): o8as niiniden sic arm Mait.
ta~gseiien2" Stlioent: SD babe
beitt feinen Mpetitl @rinsen sic mir
ftiir cine Suppe - aber nit orei Sc.
b~erfnooeInl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Barter 8inf.

Sic: r@s sibt 3eiten no Id rpiinih-
te, Elm Monn au iein." - Or: v@ann
benin aium 8eiIpieI2" - Gle: r@enn
ib al, einem 8ustpaarenIaben borbei.
gebe unb oenfe, tpte gliidlia ;9 meme
Sroi MAIDEN t0nnte, iperrt t1 ibr Ell.
ttert neuert SUIT faufte."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Sdlan.

Sron8: oSe, SriB, mobin remit
Oh 6enu 10 eiIia?" - Srib: ,Rod
Souiel" - 8ron5; ga gifts mob.
mos Seines2" -6riB: ygI8 neel Ma-
ma mill MIDI ourdbmienl" - Sron5
(erItount) y1ln0 ga beeiIIt Oh bid,
io2" 6ris: $50 lpeun id nidt
eleid 90 bin, fommt &opo nod Sau-
Re, itn0 oann - bort err"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Senners 9luaeltsS.

@IpeniGnser (tm 8irtbsbaus)
fingt: .alf ser aIm r,lr, liebe 2ert'
= guf Der aIm MIR is a S%retb'l" -
@ait: r@arum biit NADIA net oroben
bIiebben2"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
RmmertitiiAeS.
amssms aus einem @nIitfataIos.

.&rau ibr nidt." Sir so pfennts.
- sd modte imnler Ieben". Obne
Deeleitung. = sSieb, oa fontnlt oer
$eIo bes Cages. Oiit oolIem Srde.
fer. Die Grompete ioIl ert0nen".
@eit @ariationen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
eidsres 8siden.

81: n@Iaubit gu, Bob Did Der
Rrofeiior beirotben piro2" g.:
.Sider, er bat mir bereits iiber oas
Ebema 1gbeeliid~ eiren gortrag ge.
boIten!~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
4naaalid.

Sra1 (ettpas imperttnent gum
ffeIIeIudenben &ienitm1oden): 80,
uno mas f6nnen sic mebr? Sriiiren
fonnen sic pobl nidt2" WGb.
den: r9od unb raiiren aud
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Gin sd,mei6ler.

weitter: Isle ieberL meine So1ter
ftcttert elm tperigi" - 2eutnont: 30
oaS bort iid ia aber reiSeno an, 10
cine glrt @6ol"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
ganae gorabnuua

rSrerit Oh Did ni1t, baB Gu tuie.
Der einen 8ruSer befanit9" Rna.
De: .Rein, nun iuir6 Der aud GILES
mt mid ifieben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Inter s~sreunSinncn

.9u muBt uGmlid niiien: metn
Mann eeb0rt gum ausiduB." -
so idout er ald ausl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Sn Ser Surfid,nle.

.Sans, iaee mir, mann tit ote bette
Belt. Inn oas 0bit bon ben 9dln1e1I
All pfliiden2" - .@enn Der $uro
angebunoen it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
@ar nidt far ihn aeneint.

Ribter: o9ie erIte 8erinu, meIde
bie @eriftsperbanolliug fort, miro
binalts pemieien." @eianeener:
.ssudhe! Srarera! Bilious, 'raits
nit mirl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
@isberfanbnis

@eididtsprofeiior itioiert eifris).
Satin (ba5piidenrufeno): s4arl -
Der @rlte!" - profeiior: .768 Bis
614l" - Satin: ygtetn, i'd meine
MIR tuegen Der Mietbel"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
gurlant.

Chef: r9onnerpetter, no 1T benin
Der 2aufburi62" Der Sun9e 1T ME
6a, fpenn man i'm brauft." 8uH'
batter: ,0as tpiiroe einmal elm Dor.
aiigliher Boli5iit neroen."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Gtinluit.

Cine idledte &Odin beri9afft Den
@eraten Die Salfte ibrer Bntienten."
-. -llnb cine quite Die onhere"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
Seine Definition.

9ebrer: paarI, mos peritebt mon
inter einem ~peitl6utieen 9ertpalb.
tent" - Sdiiler: o@enn man einen
Better bot, Der 2atobrieftrdser it,"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
9inbcrntnn6.

Roma: n8ilIp, tparum aantlt Du
Did ifon ipieber nit 9eine- fletnen
S6meIter?" - 8illp: rSa @ama,
mir boben aoam unb @ua geiptelt
rno 6a bot iie Den 9lpfel gana allein
oufgegeiien."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20

ptttB6usG. aaaS.. ben %. UedrA 1904.
so branGs felt etutesr Belt Sbre
Black DgauEht 0tsh.unb @eHI9el.Utsbis
ain BET meiusta BiehRnnb. sd babe QUE
esGtsa Nistiuttss psbrnuht, unb eefuns
nea HipeG u. 8. 9. 6aNon.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-20
ROBERT WALKER,
Rtttsuuwait u. dff'stlihtr nCiG1,

Nt,spct H,Nttttsi, Nbnroit,. peruitti.l IN
tthtn unS oerIAuit xnb itrtist eart'tttAdi r.
ttaiSS Robsri WeItsS.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
Entered a, the Postoec Prescott Arz mail
Editorial Comment


Nothing significant Pcsden, Roo battle bring predatory corporations of the coun responsibility the laws enacted for
 and for the protection the rights of the people than F. whole head working force
 Pacific railroads Three impudcn the business of the corporations In public damned Today publicity is the tnn,uen,al IL has be policy railway kings the confidence of the public in 'n" matter of accident which oe Union Pacific lines The rights of the pub
 ignored During the spent for safety devices . system any previous years maintains publicity trained writers employed experts in every operative branch of railroad ont weekly for publication whatsoever print dealing with phase of the classy their construction and bear tue
 heads calling the attention of the reading certain line development, The pub E. H. Hartman has realizing ally powerful the successful operation of great railways system like the ally of public opinion
 of Appleton Magazine exceedingly interest ing article by operation which pathetic public railways The the whole article indicates willingness corporations conditions u, high time that the policy the big stick and that of attacks various systems have destroyed sepe of the public mind for the would destroy the dis prevailing Well does he the best mechanical will wise offset indifferent set of operatives He appeals public railway systems, discriminate good upaod discipline
 body this country opinion opinion willingness officials enforcing vigorous discipline shall change recorded hgn efficiency and lower death The public between the bad and the good passing ud dpproval sale dsyaly the industrial serving them While abng its relaxing opinion support opinion railroads improve discipline safety. and generally raise the standard of evee'
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08

corporations to make it necessary for them Co engage in contest of rate cutting. Between n few points some. thing of the kind may happen, but as q general thing the express companies will he able to fight and still maintain their high charges because of their re. la,ions to the railroads.
 The only effective way of reacning the express companies would be by the establishment of parcels post, con. ductcd on the lines of those SO success fully operated in European countries. If The government steps in and pro vides facilities for the transportation Of moderate sized packages at reason. able rate, the power of the express companies. which has been so perni- ciously exercised, will bo effectually broken. A parcels post would destroy the monopoly which the express com. panies now enjoy by virtue of their agreements with the railroads, and pro. bably result in the destruction of their ability to act as interstate carriers. If this latter should he accomplished the postoiiice would take n long step in the direction of earning it's own way. At present it is deficit maker on a large scale because of an unholy alliance of the railroads and the express compa' nies, who always make . stand togeth' CT against any effort made to put the department on s paying basis.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
THE EXPRESS COMPANIES.

For many years past a vicious com. bination. which mas not only operated 10 restrain trade, but has sensibly in, terfered with the economical and eff icient administration of the postoflice has existed in this country. The agree. ment between the express companies in which they allot themselves terri tory, and the understanding these cor. porations have with tine transportation corporations. probably violate the spir it of the antitrust laws more than the acts of any other class of combinations Nevertheless, except in rare cases. thes are permitted to follow their own de. vices with resulting enormous gains to themselves and with distinct injury to the people, says the San Francisco Chronicle.
 it IS evident, however, that the great prosperity of the express companies is making the temptation to quarrel al most Irresistible. A dispatch iron, Chicago informs us that the United Ex. press Company is on the eve of n war with the WellsFargo companies be. cause II iS suspected of an attempt to break into the territory of the latter which embraces all the region west of the Missouri river. 1t is asserted the recent organization of the Continent tai Express Company was for the purpose of evading this territorial agreement and that the real parties back of this company are those who control the United States Express Company. If the WellsFargo management becomes satisfied on that point, 1t is predicted that the outcome will bs the abropa. tion of the existing agreement between the companies.
 There is no reasonable assurance that the result would benefit the people The war between the organizations will not be of kind calculated to affect rates Both of the great eompa nies are too strongly entrsnchsd by virtue of agreements with the transportation
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
WILEY MINE HAS KEEN
 BONDED TO NEVADA \

The Wheley mine, belonging n C. wheley and A. J. Clark, has | bonded to Nevada parties for $ia with a 5000 cash payment. The was consummated by D. B. Davil of Fl Paso. This property is si,u, eight miles south of Hachita, New ' leo, on the south slope of the Alp, mountains and three miles from Anderson Apache mine which has attracting considerable attention |, on account of the recent strikes of grade ore.
 The Gold Hill mine is working sI force of men taking ou. orc for | ment to the Calumet < Arizona . ters. They expect to make their ond shipment in a few days.
 Robert Anderson, of Hachita, again sinking on the American min, the Old Hachita camp. He has erp' a shoot of high grade zinc and si ore on the l50 foot level whence r deal of ore was shipped. Mir. An son has installed pumps with suhi.i capacity 10 handle all water so fs' countered and is showing up better below water level than that which [ extracted from the supper levels. s' ments will soon be made from mine as the values run high in sil'
 The Anderson Apache is now VI ing a force of about twenty men tracing ore for shipment.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08

and honest blood; of highly respectable family; of uncxccptional habits and way of life; an honest, devout and re. ligious man. lie was graduated from Yale in 1878, the sccond honor man in n large class; he is now in his fifty. first year, and just in his splendid prime. He began life for himself as re. porter for Cincinnati newspaper, stu. died law, was soon appointed assistant prosecuting attorney for Hamilton county, Ohio. collector of internal revc. nuc for the first Ohio district in 1881, assistant county solicitor in iss3, was happily welded to Miss Helen Heron in 1886, was appointed by Governor Forhk"r to the superior bench at the age of 3o, was appointed by President Harrison solicitor general of the Unit. cd states in 1889, and iudge of the Unified States circuit court in 1892. President Mckinley made him chair, man of the Philippine Commission in 1900, and later governor general of the island. President Roosevelt appointed him secretary of war to succeed Elihu Root, in 1901, and this office he has just resigned. We can hardly imagine n course which would give one bet. ter training for the great office 10 which he now aspires.
 Physically, Mir, Taft is a large man, but we are mistaken in thinking of him as simply big, bulky, clumsy noun. tain of flesh. Very far from it. He is a very powerful, heavy .muscled man, alert, agile, and light on his feet. We
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08

as candidate for vice president. For while it is n fact that Aaaron Burr was vice president in Jefferson s first ad
 ministration, yet he was chosen vice president after the house of representa- tives had elected Jefferson presi lent there being a tie vote in the electoral college between Jefferson and Burr as candidates for the presidency.
 Clinton was nominated for vice pres. ident and elected, serving nearly eight years, and died while holding that of. fec in Madison's first term. At that time Washington was far away from New York, and it was for that reason that Governor Clinton, as he was al. ways called, was buried in the Congres. sional Cemetery. He was succeeded as vice president by Elbridge Gerry, real ly son of New York, and afterward Daniel D. Tompkins, who had been governor of New York and United States senator, served as vice president in both of Monroe's administrations.
 So it has happened, says the New York Press, that while the republican and its predecessor, the Whig party, never named citizen of New York for the presidency until Theodore Roo. sevclt was named, and the democracy named only three--M Martin Van Buren, Samuel ]. Tilden and Grover Cleveland yet New York in the entire hundred years since Jefferson s second admins. tra,ion, mad been represented in the vice president 's chair by George Clin. ton, Elbridge Gerry, Daniel n. Tomp. kins. Martin Van Buren, Willard Fill. more, Chester A. Arthur, Levi P. Mor. ton and Theodore Roosevelt.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
SUNSHINE or THE HEART.

There are two noble women in thi. beautiful little city of Prescott who will be very much surprised when their eyes fall upon tae cdito.is, leader of the Journal Miner this morning. We hope they will not be annoyed at the publicity and commsndation given a worthy act which yesterday frightened the lives of thirty.seven unfortunate. in the county hospital. Mrs. Dr. Youn, and Mrs. R. NJ. Belcher on the day when hearts thrill over the realization that it is the birthday of nation which has become the Promised One Co all the peoples of the earth, showed their appreciation of such q heritage by carrying sunshine into lives which have been darkened by illness and ac. ciden,. An abundance of ice cream, delicious cakes, kneaded, moulded and sweetcned by loving hands, and fra. grant tobacco brought joy of course but beyond that was the sunshine which accompanied the gifts, sweetest of all reminders that Love is stni dom. inant, that ip every community are no. ble men and women who are in tunc with the Infinite, realizing that they are drops from the great eternal foun. tains of Love and Mercy; that all hu. mani'y are part of God; that unhappi
 ness comes only from the failure 10 re. alize this great, overwhelming truth. Such hearts understand, and are filled with compassion for spiritual blind. ness even as we, one and all, are com. passionate for the physically blind. All rush to aid the unfortunate who, reach. ing the crossing of the crowded street, stands helpless, bewildcred by the rush and roar and whir of auto, truck and trolley. All see the stan thrust path. etically out as if in mute appeal for a chance to thread the crowded highway. Wonderful, beautiful is the reminder the blind on the corner or the spirit. ually blind everywhere brings home to every observing heart.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
FINE ORE SHOWING IN sHYLoCK N
(Trom Saturdays Daily,

J. E. Cleveland, general manas,, the Arizona Central Copper Conn, developing the Shylock mine on eastern slope of the Black Hills that the ore showing continues 10 prove in the drifts on the 300 level, where operations are now fined. There are three feet of Of. the faces that carry good values |, per and gold. ~zt ..
 Sinking was temporarily sospe, some time ago when the shaft pushed down below the 500 foo, \ until heavier hoisting machinery b stalled. Until the new machinery | place operations will be confined .o vcloping the immense veinN from different levels in the shaft.
 General Manager Cleveland va, companied from camp here by II, D. Perkins, of Parkersburg, We. gihia, who hade thorough peS examination of the property. Pen expressed himself as well pleased ' the outlook in the mine. In fact, b enthusiastic in the belief that it prove one of the great producers of county when opened. Perkins lef. the aftcrnon train for his home iu east.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
ALASKA MINE READY
 TO BEGIN CRUSHING
(From Sundays Dnily)

D. J. Sullivan, president and pener, al manager of the United Gold Mine. Company, arrived here yesterday from his camp at Congress. The machinery for the new mill at the Alaska mine i, installed and the mechanical force is now engaged in laying a pipe line and building water tanks to supply the new plant with water. \ test run was made Saturday and the machinery found in be in good working order. The run was made dry but it proved the crush. ing capacity of the plant equal to ex. pectations. He expects to have the pipe line and tanks finished in two weeks, when the plant will be started on steady run and the force in the mine increased.
 Tho Alaska vein parallels the Con. gross ledge on the west, half mile distant. The ores of both are similo, so that the new plant at the Alaska involves almost identical treatment with that of the Congress mill.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT.

We arc sure that the better the American people come to know Mir. Taft the better they will like him. and the higher he will rise in their respect and confidence. While for good many years he has been in public posi- ti0Ds, many of t0em positions of great dignity and responsibility, yet they have not been of that description which bring man in striking and spectacular way before the general pub. lie. He has never figured in great DO. litical conventions or in the halls of congress-, nor in such places as give great prominence to conspicuous lead. CTS. His public service in the main has been judicial, executive and ndminis,ra tive. Much of it has been of a delicate and difficult nature, requiring great tact, judgment, independence and cour age, as well as incormptible integrity. He has invariably acquitted himself with great credit, not to say vita dis. tinction. He has adorned ever posi- ton he ever held, guarded every trust ever coinmittccd to him, met every TO. sponHbility ever placed upon him, and filled every office to which he was ap. pointed with an ability and m integri- " which has never been questioned. He 's tried and tested public servant ont who can be trusted with great TO. responsibilities in the future because he has nobly borne great responsibilities in the past.
 Personally, ne is a typical American
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
SERVED WITH 4 GENERALS
 WHO WERE ELECTED PRESIDENT
(From Saturdays Dailv)

"Ith n record of having served un. oer Tour generals in the civil war, who were afterwards elected presidents of the united States, n record claimed. he says, by no other civil war veteran in
 'ne territory, Major John Reese, ex. p'orer, prospector and miner, arrived here yesterday from his mining camp to celebrate the Fourth with his for. mer comrades in arms. Major Reese IS pioneer of the county and has been identified with its development. more or less, since the days followine 2
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
NEW YORK VICE PRESIDENT.

The politicians of this generation of each party know that it has been the prevailing tendency in both parties since the beginning of this government to name as candidate for president some one who is not a citizen of New fork state, while at the same time al. most invariably naming as candidate Tor vice president . citizen of New York. George Clinton was the first of the sons of New York to be named
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08

its first settlement. In late year has been devoting his entire tim. the development of his mining c, on the Santa Maria, which are co, cred among the most promising n district.
 Major Reese commanded SIX Co, nies in action under Rutherfori Hayes and General James A. Gan Ben jamin Harrison was the bri, commander. He also served n, Grant, being severely wounded on cral occasions. He is still hale hearty, although the many sears of tie are plainly visible on his De, He will remain here few weets T vaction before returning to his z,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
pQuNul AhiOUQhthH.
For 0hsfl6.

Humboldt, Arix., May 27, w l hereby announce mysslf as a q didate for Sheriff of Yavapai sOus on the democratic ticket. subject s proval of the Democratic eonventiO' be held in Prescott some time in s tember, 1908.
 Respectfully,
 J. J. CAvANAUGH
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
FOR sUPERVIsoR.

| hereby announce myself n ca' date for the office of supervisor of l vapai county, subject to the appr' and action of the County DemOen Nominating Convention.
 ROBERT CAMPBELL
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
For 0hori6.

I hereby announce myself as ea' date for the office of Sheriff of Yav,i County, subject to the approval | action of the County Democratic NJ mating Convention.
 JOHN MERRITT.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
FOR sUPERyIsoR.

! hereby announce myself as cal, date for the office of supervisor of T vapai county, subject to tho appp' ana action of the County Democr'' Nominating Convention.
 JOHN II FILE.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
For Supervisor,

l hereby announce myself as cs'' date for the office of supervisor of ! vapai county, subject to the appro' and action of the County DemOcn' Nominating Convention.
 AL. VR00N
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1908-07-08
FOR SHERIFF.

] hereby announce myself as a cis date for the nomination of sherif, | Ject ts the action of the county ds1 cratic convention to be neld this fl
 JOHN IT. FOLEY