davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Vro3ch.Wcrlctunn etratcn iir.

aapitcl 413.
sine Nttc, Oeut Nrttfcl p oc9 GohcE Der ul'
i~rHtltdcH N%llacmCiUcU WrlcFc, Sitcl uSCrDrea
dlCu uub gcittnfnuQ," l~lnicrtitcl nSum brns
iri Ucrlcitcu," riuCu Ucitcrcu Gbldluttt bet
%5ufigcu, Der mis- AUiMuttt Il u bctnnHt iet1
iul.
@6ihI1tf l.. - Eel es BON Der 0cat5Iutlr
bon WtGcDlnuo ueriitRl, oaB Der iclQcnoe mel
tere NbtbuItt 0Clt Artitel p oe9 Guotr Der
GeficntIibcn NlGculetHcn @cleBe BON lt4IO
luuO, Jjtcl ,9Icrbrc1eu IlO RcilraiunQ," llHs
t|eriiiCl Stunt 4Ero3tB OcrlCtitE." bclAciuQt pers
nt, Der ais Ibldullt l7N bciuHnt Fem ulo lut'
II u. user ju ctgcncm GortbeiI mo o6ue
bcitehcuoc ~WC3tCblUGCU OoCr SnterC'iCu IN Der
NHNCtCQcubPi In oirciICr oocr tllhtrettCr Aele
mcr- oocr liliCieitos& criht eiH5urci0rH u0Cr
eiHcH bCitrciiuureH @nipruh an ersCbcn ooCS
lclnc cigc1cl cocr ole Sltulic elne5 gilocreli
in Der SitIiullg Der Ss!uQc ooer ocS gnlprlIAs
C~uuuuiri, uher lUcU WlileUtlid CiueH Suu per
'ulgt. fir Ueldhcl iet't Sicnlie TN SolaC ioIder
SOlicitutiou c]uRGatrt lulrOc. oocr !Uer cine
MluQC. pDne nu8lt btrChtlgt 3t 'ytn, etUrGtCDGn
ldbt; Dncr lpcr ais |!lHlual! oIrcit .poer ~tltotreli
ilA hGbll ocrltcbt amen Iltoerel iiberreoel, lib
ais 'uhOerii0I 0lGtr 3clNe ooGr dltoerelule be
fhditlQcH 3t fdllcu, oocr etlcIl Wnoerelt ltber'
rene. iib 10 u~uitClCu III luiien ais &ergittlnR
fir feline SOliClttrllllg BON Mluqelt poEr feline
gbltb! Dies III ttull. ooCr rucr in 'raeno elmer
gSeilc lid Nn}lt nCrlicbt, Clllell Ynotrell oufitr 3t
n~crQiiteIt. iou nah llcherii6rlns nit elmer
Siruic non Mot iibur fiinlbunbert $500 oocr
SAT- i'm @cianpllib bon utht ilber hrei .g(ond=
ten. Doe: NCihcm bCitrGit pcroeIl. SOlicitatiu-
UClI. luie ubcu bcidricbcT. iOleU opriunu inCie"
3euaniB oufilr lctu, Dob ole bttreftcT;he RcrfOu
Dies sir @cplUllc ibut. Ser NeQrtf ~lttornCU
at Gam" iou oGomniclpr at luU" cinihltebeu;
inter Dem &orbcbaIt. naB il,dtS in 0lefem gIbs
fhnitt ole 0isclpllnnrsGepNI he5 @eriht5 iiber
ole Dor 6emitIbtu prniti3irenoeu Understandable
I]Gitsniit ,. ~ ll1o rei cS ierner bcrIilot.
oaB oietc attic bonn 0utum ibrer g%Iu1a5nle an
NeiiifiQt AM 8. g(pril 1908.
Guittu g. CRITTERS,
@oibcrllelr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Baltimore Sampf Yafct . So.

AS'iN hhp -dhpN iAHttUt Sul'IlUlCsD
Ste Der. Gtantens8oit bef6roerno.
Gampfer rQtrgtHia" lnen),. ysIabama,"
qo,rasdfssrr q Sfsn Mix Rs 1nndf1o o,.o.,,r,.
men, BON ben npdis2inie" s9lers, Rr. f0-fS,
atabtsStraRe, $50 Ibenbs, brett mad Oh
Qoint Comfort, ylorfuIf, 9nrtsmout6 un6 uner
9untten beS Siibens. @erbinouna In SIo
Eotnt Comfort nit Der &C. & 6. &ifenbabn".
Nnb 9ihmono, 8erbt1oiug IN Bortsmoutb mite
benz uSeaboaro Nir Cine fcIioem Bulge nan
Portsmouth uno gtLnrta. Sr Iorfoff Ber6tns
oun9 init Der y%eltIantic Goat Cine" Gorfolf
NIB tpeftIid ltro oh Dominion Cine" riud
Tembetn, g8af6ineton, S.sG., &.6mono, Ga..
rrh Gepsgorf.
aMabI3eiteu nof europdifbem RI1ne. arru.
rifle 9ntften3tmnter, eIeitrif1e 9eIcudtune,
3ampfbei6una. &oien fret. Refcrbtrte aatiitens
8imrner in ben giuets9iirearr Der Bob Cine"
CIR. 107, SitsgdItinioresG traBe; CIR. 506-50e,
&tabtsetraBe; 9. 81. g. Sffite, Giiooftsgde Der
baltimore. uuo GnlpertsStrase; Continental
Sruit @niIoina" uro @Ibaueb's Hr. 100, goro,
GburtessStrnbe,
Subu o.. ShettuDuD, .. grutp n,
EtcesRrdf. II. Sen .sN9anader. Gen. rgaH. sNaens
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Mcrdamts G. Mincr8 sranSpurt. So.
5uii1cu
Baltimore uno Bremen.

~WVVIUJHHFN q WVINVID NIHN"PUEI. OU.
Snmpfcr s2inic,
Sradlt nno Yuiunicrc.
y NadI Bottom nno benz Sitcn.
Sonntaq. 9teniiug lllo Srciiuq. & llDr N6enoS.
+ Nad 8ruutocnrc uno bcm Sitrn.
SOnntug, WIittpoh nm Sreitua. 6 tlbr 9t6enos.
\ BAD Neiupurt 9ciuS.
Idglif, allSQe1onGrlen Miuntag lno Samitag.
6 llbr Nbcnos.
= 6radt angerunlmell td1lih bis Z llbr g,aGut.
fiir O%enielbelt IaQ a6iabrenoe Sanpfer.
Nadl SaUnntab nub oem Sitorn.
Sienita9, Sonneritag mo Samftag,
6 ltbr Nbenos.
:. u. Mte&eia, 9lgcnt, Vicr 3, SuB S..@ab. Str,
SnuptsGiirenu: German uno 2igbtsStT.
Ut3S&S-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
NiS ncm Snncrcn Marglano'S uno
ben n~ngrcu5Cnocn StuatcH.
@robe 3 6cunc ciugc.
ihcrt.

vi * VI I II Ic Clll u e.
G6ert.
3ercr 5crit0rtc oic groBc S6clme
nni Der bel &ccOp9uiIlc, Noibiugtots
Golmtp, Mo, Bcicgenen 6nrm Oe9
9rn. Gmorp u. 4rO. 100 Loiulen
&clt 1ilBcn ocr!orcll. Der S6oocn
hetra8t mebrcre Ldticno Collars.
9rolloItiItln8 miro ucrnultbct.
3cbn SABRE 3uhtbuu8
iir 9runoitiitcr.
Sn NmIopoIis pcurrtbciltc Nidtcr
Nroibeora Die ilnQc 9}elcrjn Sole
pbine 9lofe, Die I'M lmtcrcn Cbcil
Yon Anne Arunoel.G mmtu Oru 2aOcn
Charles Eront'9 bcroubt uno in
Wron0 1eiebt bate, 81 5cbn &ubran
3ud)tboua.
S6lo1fcrttgeS StoOt.
Cberbaupt,
Mcncr3piGe, 6reoerid Golultp.
Mo-, bat Gin i6logiertigc5 Stoot.
N6erbaupt III Der &erion uol 9irrgcB
Ofpbcrt 9. RiO0clp. &obn Sbanf
bate &i01c.p o9uiioio Sia" sc
narunt, mar oofiir perboitet mo ms
@ef0nsniB 8%eionot morOcn. Sbont'
Sobn gcrictb III Mortmchicl nit
uno RioBclp mo crbiclt EriiQel.
Niogelp'8 Serbaitmg ioIltc mo ous
@erboltcn 0e9 6ricoenarittrrS nlo
Sfubiliders 6ront @olic Defiel ibm
nidt, unO oieier bcfum ip0tcr ultd)
&tcbc pom Stootobcrhaupt. @ulit
bat MN i'll 6reocrid pom G~rie0ens.
ridtcr Gtitein circn @oitbciCbl iiir
Nio8elp erlangt, un0 Gditciu'9
Ireltn0c erportcn jctt, ooG ollh oic,
Icr Fritael crbGlt.
Mic Carrie Nation.
6rnlcn III Sommcrpiitc, elmer f!ei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

FIumbing, 8%urnaces, Ranges uno
Oefen, Gaf0cfen ttno Rtnnell.
Bennett BROS, 523 gorS.5 remoHtsgbenus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

YGiic srr Gciie ms InsIanS &c.
iurat s. Haine, Wr. Alb, Sit-galfi,
murcitrafc, uabc Gnitom Suuic Ipc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Q0oofater.

NobofQteT.
abuiph Gutbsrlrt, 9ae6tsanipalt, Rr. 10, Sfts
2cringtoHsStraBe. 6. & y. Bbone, ct. RauI
1888. 81.
6. Gar6urt s6iner, Heh%tSdnndIt, Union 3ruIt
0uilotng, Baltimore, M2o. 8eioe Selepboac.
Garl VI. VI. SdIplt, 1876. 1929 2atps9niIotng.
@UitaUus Go'D, 261. 800 @GIpert 8uilbing.
8. &m. ErtuInuu, III RotosgbarIessStraBe =
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

SIZE WiBcrs & Qids So, 104 Slo'Soparo'Slr.
8eitungen, 3eitidriten etc,
,,Sbe baltimore Teus Co." SuOio 4bercrpnla
Die, Sc 6ditsfi9rer. 3t8 8eitsSermansStr.
Characterization, &biren, 5enIter'
rabmen. 2a0en etc.
Samss .. 5pftr e. Co., 115 uub lit Sh'Jre'
oertdsStrabe.
Geo. 8. sIpan & BRO. Ala 9iebtitr. 'Ierttt.
NationaI 9anfen.
uS9e Elb supn g~!attuua( gaut," @abs unb
@GeterrS trobe. SacOb g8. Soof, YrlltoeHt;
,Senre q 9teone, aalitrer.
1Sipette NntiOnGi.Sant," 432 GRbsBroaotpdb.
g8. y. QSdoner, aaiitrer.
rhSeitern National Yanf," IA 9torbsSutatusS.r.
". Utarrtptt. &attrer.
nETitte National 9aHt," Gde Baltimore, uub
AortbsS traBc.
'urnIefs d WitrdbaHtsi RafipuaL Banf,"
Souibs lHo QombarosStrabe.
'ouIu'eretal & SGrmsrs' RattuHaI gaRI,"
sr ,peis@de 8oparbs uHo 0ermdnsStraB e.
3. J. BdIoptn, &Giiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

Warmor. uno 8ranit.8 erte.
9. Stlodrtnsr e eBBne, TIA. .71s @eftsgaltt.
WuresStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

2onOpirtbidaftIid)e @eratbe unO
SGmereien.
Griffith & Ynrnsr Co., 2O5 @orb.9acasstrabs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Sbar 8unfen,

,EeutIme Gparbanf ucn B~altimure," @utatps
uno Baltimore traBe.
LET. SGmes Gpar6duf," gaIttutoresS trube uEb
MISUNDERSTANDING
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

Rlpferidmieoe un0 SAUNDERS.
16hu Subert, t7t4 3tameSsstruBe. 6. Il q.
2eIepbon: @oIfe 1899.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Notiona[. 9onfen.
StantS 0nnfpn-

pSeEtthe Sani OOu 9~altimure," Baltimore
bent; 8. 3. Slot, S6asmeifter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
RElIHIElMRZ&lllaLN
RAILROAD
' SdaTi6. + 3dali6, ni3e.nomuisn eoHstaaI
s clur GnnnfnnA

SSpreB8uge uSeoe Sthnoe uhT pug Stuhps oou
bet Standardization uad gSnibt1aton Gu
Bo6ei,faaen 7.CJ Serni. bis 500, abe1bs.
Griibe1e @bi9brt bon Der ut. HopaLStaftoi.
Citation sm Waibtnstoa nit aaes fshiit eetes-
aathiastam, bsrIaden gt; assaI.stattea;
+it,53. sff.55 Gornl., t12.16, t12.58, t1.b5,
42.43, 1850, *4.18, Hob. t+5;55 NaSnla +e.0e.
1855, !s09' (eintiiehl 1880. III % sItenSs;
- 90. 300. f3.06r +4.00, *4.30, +b.Gc, 1920,
400, 1920, $500, 1920, 1900, 1000, t11.06
gorin., 5000 Dr.. +t2.02, laps, HOO, S1.o6.
s;c6m., 1000. *6.i7, 1920, 400, 1900, 1910
Caintiieb), $1,000, *1o.o5. tt1.05, +11.32 slbbs.
sreberid, GanoeHsS tation. 1880 unb so16
ssSrm., +f.25, 1850 uno $500 gaduI.
SaarrstotpH, Wlt. SoraI.Station, f7.46 Born,
1870 90 bm /: GdlTtoersS tattoR, 1880, $500
BORN, 1850, 1900 Hdfm.
RpDni Blue 2tne
rad 9htlapflthta aub Rep-Dpfs.
Nener 1etgltnuS an Der 9reiuHb5pnu8lojtsx
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
SruIt @%ontpaanten

SruIt Gompagnien.
IlnrGlauo Srut Co.," Norbpefts@de gaIbert.
uuo @ermuHsStrabe. @rier Seri6, 4rdfb
bent; g. G. 3immcrrlanr, Gefretdr; Carroll
Ban Geb, ~S6abmetfter.
n Baltimore Sruit & Guarantee Co.," Equitable
Puil0ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12


Seuer 8eriider,1neen.
nn;. :. ebadelturb & 60, is uHO II Gbumbsr
poispal, 3ginranes Go; OF atuerpeut," SeHre @,.
g~Surfielo, Observation-Disclosures, 101-102 gbuHs
ber Of Commerce guiIbtnp,
u8ermnnta SeuernctitrherHugS . Geielidbatt,"
baltimore uno 9SortbsStraBe.
gigentbums Igettten un6
.Sdn0lar.
9Isrre 6. 9naau & Essbs'p, 10 OEt.aertroton.
Strnbe.
SrFi1mteo 3u6ebGr.
6. etott Rnbus Co.. 1862 uHo 1854 Eoro'Oap'
Gtrabe,
Roblen rtno Sols.
psnrb o.. Bon estue, s59 goInHbinsNbtme.
Shmudia6cn uno lt6ren.
u. 3. &insr, 80 Oft'gaEtimore.Gtra .Iau
8fon6Ieib @eIddfte.
"GOHiOltbatso eOaa Co.," 1 gorOsg abse trnBe.
9iano8 uuo SrgeIn.
gDas. Or. stiefk 9 9orb.2tberto'e trase.
Ism SnHbe q So, Bdrisgloe, uIo Sapette'Str.
YapIer una YaptersSufen.
Smith, 1tgOu Go, 1916 unO 1O7 SanoOersstr.
0lehplatten, Wetan etc.
apon, GoutIin & So. (incprporirt), 10. 10,
8nloeritonsStraBe.
2ci6enbeItatter. a.l
sauoers & shpue, 1903. 1910 sgpenue.
Nnt. 9nuf, aiortbs nah @reenmnunt'slbeHis
Srie5bofe.
,2uubDn Bart Genetern," Office: 21 @eLts
Sarato3asSirase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12

.. SlNllI lDV0.
2luittu &. CRITTERS,
@OuGerltcllr.
Suicpb q. Scth,
RriiibeHt oc3 ScuGt3.
I. @nus Mun,
Sprebcr oe5 NclcAdteubaufes.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-12
Gei6dftss@ egwetisr.
8Gfcr., GOnOitOrs mnS SCtel-
gcSarfsartifcl.

c6e Mgcrs e QidS GOy t04 siib'9o'paro'Gt
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

To show their appreciation,
and as a remembrance of their
stay in Winslow the men en-
ployed in the local Santa Fe
shops together with the office
force under Mr.. Symmes, presen-
ted the retiring Master Mechanic
w. A. George with a beautiful
seal ring, also presenting Mrs.
George with a large cut glass
bowl and stand and a cut glass
water pitcher.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19
Change Of M aster
Mechanics

The resignation of A. b. Todd,
master mechanic for the Santa
Fe at Point Richm ond, has
brought about several changes
in the mechanical department OF
that company, among other
points Winslow being affected.
E. H. Harlow, master mechanic
at Albuquerque, has been trans
ferred to the position made va
cant at Point Richmond MIR.
Harlow came to Albuquerque
from Richmond and is much
pleased with the return to his
ola stamping ground
w. A. George, for the past two
years master mechanic at Wins
low, has been promoted to the
Albuquerque vacancy, this being
a much more important position
than the one he held in WinslOw
owing to the extensive shops and
the large force of mechanics en-
ployed at Albuquerque. Mr..
George, during his stay in Wins
low, has made numerous friends
both in and out of the railroad
service and it is with much re-
gret that he leaves Winslow, yet
all are pleased TO know that his
ability is being recognized by his
continued promotions.
VIM. Daze, for many years past
road foreman of engines on the
Albuquerque division, receives a
well deserved promotion, having
been appointed master mechanic
of the Winslow shops. Mr.. Daze
has lived at Winslow about
twenty years having run an
engine here for the old A. & P
having been promoted to his for
mer position from that of engi-
neer. Mr.. Daze's many friends
are extending their congratula-
tions and hoping that he will re-
ceive further distinction at the
hands of his employers.
AS yet there does not seem to
have been any one appointed to
succeed Mr. Daze as road foreman
of engines.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Holm were
outgoing passengers on No. 8
last Saturday. Mrs. Hohn goes
to visit with her parents in Wis
consin while Mr.. Hohn's desti-
nation is Columbus, Ohio, after
which he will return to Wiscon-
sin to visit the parents ofhis wife
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

School opened here Monday
morning with the following
teachers IN charge: Prof, H. F.
Atkins, who comes from San
Jose, Cal, as principal, teaching
the seventh and eight grades;
Miss Cora Buxton, fifth and
sixth grades; Miss Hazel Todd,
fourth grade; Miss Sadie Young,
second and third grades; Miss
Mary Myers, first grade; Mrs
George Weinert, in charge of
South Side School. The enroll
ment this year is much larger
than it was last, which goes to
show that Winslow is steadily
growing. The year also promises
TO be a successful one IN school
work, as the corps of teachers is
an excellent one.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19
BASE BALL.

Last Sunday afternoon a fair
sized crowd of fans witnessed one
of the best games of base ball
that has been played on the local
diamond this season. The teams
were the W1nslow regular team
and the Winslow Juniors. In or
der to even matters up, so that
the big fellows would not have
the advantage, the teams regu-
lar batteries were switched, that
is, Bazell and Chatfeld PLAYED
with che juniors and Sutherland
and Walcott were the battery
for the regulars There was good
playing all through the game and
out of the ten innings the most
runs made in one inning was two
Most OF the time an 0 was placed
on the score board. When the
last of the ninth was PLAYED the
score stood 3 to 3, but in the tenth
the regulars succeeded in adding
one more run, which settled the
game. AS usual there was consid-
cradle rag-chewing, but taking
it all in all, the game Was one of
the very best, neither side making
an abundance OF errors.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

DR.. O. S. Brown returned M on
day from California, where he
has been recently visiting with
his family they all having re-
turned from a trip to the Yosemi-
tie as well as to the Yellowstone
National Park. DR.. Brown was
one of the victims of the lone
highwavman who held up a
number of stages in the Yellow
stone Park a short time ago.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

Mrs. James Burke returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles
where she went to make the
necessary arrangements to put
her daughter Anna i'll school.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19
The Republicans Hold
Forth.

At the Opera House Thursday
night the Republicans held raj
ly for the purpose of booming
their chances at the approaching
election, and presenting their
argument to the voters of Wins
low. The Winslow Band dis
pensed with music and bon fires
were started in the street.
Hon. Robert E. Morrison, Dis
trict Attorney OF Yavapai Coun-
tv, was the first speaker of the
evening, being introduced by
Peter Henderson, chairman of
the meeting Mr.. Morrison is a
forctful speaker, is well known
here, and held the attention of
the audience for over an hour.
He presented the usual arguments
of the party which he represents.
He was followed by Ralph H.
Cameron, the Republican nomi-
nee for Delegate to Congress,
who gave a short but able argu-
ment as to why he should be
elected. MIR. Cameron is not a
stranger in these parts and is
we'll acquainted with the old
timers here, having been a resi-
dent OF Northern Arizona for
many years.
The speaking was following by
a free moving picture show,
which the large crowd in attend
ance enjoyed.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

E. S. Clark, Attorney General
of Arizona, arrived here on No. 2
Thursday night. He was billed
to speak at the Republican rally
that evening, but on account of
the train being late he was un-
able to get here on time. He will
accompany Mr.. Cameron on his
tour through the northern coun-
ties.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19
Delegate Smith Visits
WinSloW

Monday morning Marcus A.
Smith, who has so ably repre-
sented Arizona in Congress tor
sixteen years, and is again the
nominee of the Democratic party
for that office, arrived here from
tour OF Apache and Navajo
Counties, where he was accorded
a warm reception by the Demo-
Gratis.
Mr.. Smith spoke at the Opera
House in the evening, being IN
trOduced bv DR.. Geo p. Samp-
son, member of the territol lal
executive COMMITTEES Delegate
Smith is one of the best speakers
in the territory and H1S talk
Monday evening was a good one,
meeting every argument that the
Republicans were putting up
against him during the campaign.
The crowd in attendance was
not as large as it might have
been. All those present were
much pleased with his speech,
which was free from bitterness
toward mis- opponent
That Mark will again be re-
elected there is no doubt and he
will carry this county by good
majority.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

Miss Alberta Parr left Monday
morning for Flagstaff to attend
the Normal School.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

Edward A Wing, first vice
president of the Gold Ridge Min
ing and Milling Company, whose
excellent property adJolns the
Ohio group on the east located
five miles west OF the fa nous
Congress, spent Thursday in
town comforting with Mr. Smith,
superintendent for the company
Mr.. Wing is enthusiastic over the
property and said: "Mr. Smith
will within the next few DAYS
put a force of men to work and
it is our intention to keep at
work until we make a mine or
know the reason why. Every
cent will 90 into the ground ex-
cept what is absolutely necessary
in surface requirements" For its
development there is nothing bet
ter than the Gold Ridge property
to be seen in the country today.
-Wickenburg Correspondence,
Phoenix Republican.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

B. L. Holmes left Saturday for
the Dunkirk mine located in the
Riverside mountain country. Mr.
Holmes is in charge of the prop.
erty; superintendent E ] Gibson
OF the Santa Fe at WinslOW, is
the president of the company,
and nearly all the stock OF the
company is owned by railroad
men working out of Winslow.
The shaft at the mine has been
sunk to a depth of 100 feet and
another 100 feet will be driven at
once, and at the 1OO-fOOt level
100 feet Of cross-cutting will be
done. At the 1OO-foOt level the
free milling ore taken out carried
values of $1,000 with 3 per cent.
copper. The ore values started
with $40 and have gradually
increased as the shaft has attain
ed depth.-Needles Eye.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

The new school house that is
being built for this district by ].
E. Burger is rapidly going up
and will be ready to occupy by
October 10th. The building is of
BRICK and is 24x3S feet in dimen-
sions and will be furnished in an
up to- date manner in every way.
The Winslow mail., 1908-09-19

Probate Judge Smith, of Hol-
brook, was a Winslow visitor
Thursday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-11
Now OrIean. Cnttnn.

New Orleans, Pa, June l0.-Cottor
Spots We're steady; prices mchaug
ed; middling l11ac.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-11
IN THE PROBATE COURT or
BERNALILIO COUNTY, n. VI,

In the matter of the Estate Of
John Condor deceased
Notice is hereby given that the ex-
ecutor of the last win and testament
Of John Condor, deceased, did on the
2ud day of June, 1908, at the regular
term Of the Probate Court of Ber-
nalilo County present his final report
MS such executor, which said report
contained detailed statement Of
the amount Of money received and ex-
pended by him, from whom received,
ana to whom paid, and the amount or
money and property remaining uneX-
pended and unappropriated, and the
court thereupon fixed Monday the
9th day of July, 1908, the same be-
Ing the first day of the regular term
of the Probate Court Of Bernalnlo
County for hearing of objections
ITO said final account and settle
ment thereof
a. r. WALKER
Probate Clerk.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
PADDING STUFFED Wills.
There Is WitcIlcry in Words, Accord,
ing to New York lawyer.

ihS " NEW tOIk HtNycT.
do you know that, there is 9
w~itchery in words? / mean in sim,
pie Words. words. words" as Ham.
'"t says, ~rogard!eys Of thcir sense or
lecCssity. If a lot of words are fred
at the ordinary man they seem to
carry some sort of an effective mean
taticn power with them"
The speaker was Il New York law
yer, dining at the Lawyers Club.
He continued:
"Preachcrs, physicians and Law
ycrs understand this and use the
fact to their advantage more than
any other persons and particularly
the lawyer. | was thinking of this n
few minutes ago when ] completed
drawing a will that contained about
a thousand words, when fewer than
four hundred would have made the
same will and just as good II not
better than the one thousand; but
my client wouldn't have been SO we'll
satisfied, and would have felt that
] was ~overcharging him. He would
object to paying for the real thing,
but not for the useless padding.
What vas the use OF g. writing
considering the uncertainties OF
this mortal NE and all that sort Of
rot? The will would be just the
same, and the testator will die just
the same, without such rubbish. The
law does not require him to think Of
such things. Then why should |
write, after the pay ment OF all my
Just debts and funeral expenses
Just debts and funeral expenses have
to be paid, whether the will says SO
or not. If the tcstator said not to
pay his just debts and funeral ex-
penscs his legatees wouldn't get one
cent more.
'Then | wrote something about
being thoughtful for the future vel
fare OF my children with a lot Of
other stuff before | got TO the be-
quests to them. Again this was only
words. but it sounds we'll and i'm
presses my client. So II was all the
way through, with one real, necess
airy, vital word to about a half dozen
words OF padding. 1t may be fool
ishness. and think that II liz, but
there is not a lawyer in New York
who durcs draw a viii that contains
only the necessary words to make
the testator's intent clear and to
comply with the requirements OF the
Law"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Execution Of a Queen Bee

II tn" mothcr-bce of a colony is
getting past her work. and She can
not be sent off with Il swarm I'm tho
usual way. the bees WIN superSedc
her They win deliberately put hrr
Il Gr2,h. uud ra,.o another queen 20
take her PLACE This state execution
of the old worn-ont queens is one
OF the O curious and pathetic
things I'm or out OF bcc-lifc one
probe with a sting would suffice in
the matter; bat the honey bee is a
great sticklcr for the prophecies.
The royal victim must be allowed TO
meet her fatc in a royal way; and
she Is kiilcl by carrsscs, tight-lock-
ed in the Joint cmhrace OF The exrcu-
TONERS until sufiocation brings about
her death.