davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax., 1908-10-24
WHY BE EXPLOITED.

The recent opening of TattersaUs
as an Afro-American Skating Rirk
by those lately interested in the Rink
at Riverview, and the PATRONAGE NJ
Negroes thereto. shows how readily
the Negro can be exploited and ac.
counts for the prescription largely d.
rected against him.
At RiveTview the Negroes were NOT
permitted to skate at the Rink owned
by the same parties now interested
at Tattersalls. They were not good
enough.
DR.. Richardson, a reputable dentist
Of the South Side and his wife, both
cultured Colored people we're fatty
refused the rental of skates at the
Riverview Rink on account Of their
color. But now that RiTerTiew is
closed by reason Of it being a losing
venture, the money lost by prescribing
against the Negro, is to be regained
by the same people in exploiting them
in an Afro-American Rink or Rink for
Negroes only, owned and managed BY
the same people, and established in
the Bad Lands"
We can not, for the life Of US see
Just where the manhood and pride
OF the Negro men and women Of this
community can be when they permit
themselves to be exploited on one
hand and prescribed against on the
other and cheeerfully spend their
money for both.
The same principle that will support
a Skating Rink for Negroes only viii
support a separate school, separate
hotel and a separate car for him to be
educated in, fed in and to ride in and
such institutions as Tattersalls where
only Colored people are allowed Is
Menace to the community and breeds
race hatred prescription.
Except it be upon the theory that
q large influx of people, black and white
from the south has come to Chicago
this STANCE anatomy in Chicago where
every man and women, who is a gen
tleman and lady In public institutions
and places stand upon equal footing
can not be accounted for.
Perhaps were there no institutions
Of the kind in the city where Negroes
could skate, there would be some eI-
cuse for Negroes Of weak stanams
the Tattersalls, Jim
Crow" rink but on the contrary there
are several reputable Kinks and that
10. right In the most popular Colored
district where prescription is unknown
md the cost and charge for skating
equally as cheap.
Il is true that the pricipal instit1-
don Of this kind Is owned and oper'
lted by Colored men but there is no
All people Of whatever
color or Nationality so long as they
behave themselves are welcome as pa
IRONS at the 6srd Street Rink, owned
md operated by the Leland Giants
md II this Rink with fits first class
Base Ball & Amusement Association
splendid equipment is failure
{ Is because Negroes prefer to spend
their money with seheming cheap
White men who exploit them on one
aand and prescribe against them on
he other.
The real intelligence Of the Race
Win not be found at Tattersalls. The
gnorant and weak only wiz resort
here and the public win watch WIN
zone interest the career Of this latest
Menace as q rule or measure OF Ne
yro fnteIligence.-'A"
The broad ax., 1908-10-24


The banquet given in honor Of the
Ialand Giants last week, By the citi.
zens COMMITTEES headed By Dr. Daniel
Il. Williams. Noah d. Thompson.
Julius n. Avendorph. Dr.. A. 3. McKIs-
SICK ana others was in everyway a
ssccess. The one hundred represen-
iatiye men acting as hosts and their
guests did justice 70 the great spread
sud everybody enjoyed themselves
thfonshout the evsninE ana early
morn The o1Icsrs Of the Leland
Giants b b ana 1mnssnent Assn.
are highly pleased With the honor
shcVn their successful BASE Ban
cnb
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Miss Marie =. Burton, accompanied
by her mother Mrs. Archibald Burton
LETT Chicago Monday morning for
Philadelphia. Pa, where she sang a
the Great American Academy OF Music
wednesday. oct. %. Miss Burton
wfIl sing In New York City, and Az
lantic City, N J., before her return
to Chicago.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24
WALTER WELLMAN ON THE NE
GRO VOTE IN OHIO.

He states that Boss HynIeICal the
Leader Of the Republican Machine
IN Cincinnati Claims that the.
''NIssers, VIII Come Around Alright
on Election Day.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

@Thst Thousands Of the Better Class
Of coIored Men IN that state VIII
Vote for william J. Bryan.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Doubtless this Is true Of the large
class they are accustomed to hand.
ling" But It is only true In small
part Of the better though smaller
class Of thoughtful men Instead of
talking and Dragging. the latter are
secretive. They appear to be afraid
to tank. suspicious Of persecution or
annoyance. And well they may be.
at least here in Cincinnati. The ty-
rannical Cox-Hynieka machine would
not hesitate to harass any Colored
man found guilty Of going back on
the BOSS.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24
The LiIyNhite Repub-
IicaR Members Of III G
United States Su-.
pTeme Court
Have In the Past Decided All
Cases Coming Up Before
Them Against the Negro.
Wherein His Civil and Political
Rights Have Been in Jeopardy.

The Members of That August Body, Aside From
Justice Harlan, In Their Decisions Incline to
The Olden Opinion
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Mrs. ]. Hockey Smiley. 81 zno
St. who has been confined to her
home for the last week on the ae'
count Of sickness, is again able %
be out among her friends.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

d.. Leonard Lewis entertained
sman party Of friends at whist satur-
day evening last
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Notwithstanding the recent IN
pleasantnesses, Senator Foraker h
stIn the Idol Of the Colored men IN
Ohio. Their faith In him has not been
shaken By the Archibold letters. At
Negro antisTaft meetings IN this state
FORAKER II extraysngantly eulogissd
BY the orators. Il Is q somewhat sug-
gestfve fact that hundreds Of thous-
ands Of Foraksr,s Brownsville speech
IS are going out to Negro voters. and
the Republicans say they are being
mailed from his once. by his clerks,
bearing his franktng signature In the
mails
Mr.. Foraker Il down and out po-
Htica1ly, but he does not seem to have
lost any Of the regard and respect Of
HIS neIghbors and friends. Personally,
socially professionally be Is a. big q
man a. he ever was. Politically he
Is without q future. In the larger
sense he Is within influence In this
campaign To an intsnts ana pur-
poses he e inactive ana Silent prac-l
ticing law and waiting for the clouds
20 ron By.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

A month ago the leaders Of the
Negro revolt declared they would poll
so per cent Of the vote In this state
for Bryan. Now they claim so per
cent. The Republicans laugh at
those figures. At Cleveland Repre-
sentative Burton said there were
5000 Negroes in the city. and he would
be surprised II 500 Of them voted for
Bryan. Here the Republicans admit
q loss Of from 5 to 10 per cent John
shun, Mr.. Bryan's able representative
in Cincinnati, thinks the loss WIN be
Is per cent. At Columbus, speaking
Of the state at large. Republican
Chairman Williams said the loss
would not exceed 10 per cent. Demo
cratic Chairman Finley, who has
pretty good information on this score
and IS proving himself q good polit-
zeal general, says the loss WIN be be-
tween Is and 20 per cent-6.ooO to
5000 votes. In the event Of close
election even this seemingly small
figure might be important, represet-
ing. as It does, 1900 to 1900 Of the
5000 plurality mckinley had over
Bryan eight years ago.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Walter Wellman who Is by far the
best writer on the political situation
IN the various states, from a national
point Of view, In this country In his
letter from Cincinnati, Ohio, last week
to the Chicago Record-Herald, clearly
sets forth his views on the poliucai
situation in that state as follows and
Il Is indeed pleasing to note that he
states that thousands Of its Colored
men win vote for William ]. Bryan
'The Negro vote Of Ohio is about
10000. In the past It has all been
Republican. Whatever part of It
Bryan may get now is clear gain. The
Colored men, as is vel known, are
disseminated with President Roosevelt
and Mr.. TAFT about the Brownsville
affair. Using this as q text, certain
Colored leaders, Ike Bishop Walters
and Rev. Mr.. waldron Of Washington.
have made herculean efforts to OF.
ganiEe movement going far beyond
the Brownsville case. They want
the Negro to assert himself politically.
to demonstrate bis Importance, to put
his race In q position where It VIII
command attention and respect be
cause Of the power It Yields. They
advise Negroes to do Just what a part
Of organised labor Is doing. what
the vorkingmen Of England did
through political action. what the
Irish party did In the house Of com
mons. Circumstances IN this national
campaign gave them an opportunity.
They are trying to make the most
q T. they have succeeded in reach
ing q majority Of the 10000 Negro
voters N Ohio with their appeals and
srgumssts. They have produeed .
certain erect
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Meetings Of two or three hundred
Colored voters are often held in this
city, addressed by men Of their own
race, and the enthusiasm for Bryan
is said to be something wonderful It
is not so much a Bryan enthusi-
asm as It is pro-Negro spirit-an emo
tional entensity reused by a belief
that they are ayenging the wrongs Of
their race and laying the foundation
stones Of q brighter future.
It is an odd circumstance that Nick
Longworth's alleged PRONUNCIATION Of
'the perpetual Roosevelt dynasty is
probably doing him more harm than
Taft There are 400 Negro voters
in LOngworth's district and the re-
port Of his dynastic utterances is be-
ing used among them with consider
able effect, for the Negroes are ex-
ceedlngly bitter toward the President
StiIl, Son-in-Law Nick, VIII be re-
elected easily enough.
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

Thsre d deep unrest among the
coIored voters. They are really BE-
tween two tres. On the one side are
these appeals TO DO something to en-
hanes the dignity Of their not too for
tunate race, to command respect
through power. On the other side q
tie party tradition. almost IKE love
Of lin, almost IKE q religion with
many Of them Il needs no magma
ton TO understand their travail Of
spirit their struggle with conscience.
me Republican politicians bring
pressure on the side Of standing fast,
ma the leaders Of tie revolt to exert
Nora pressure IN favor Of the doc
trins of portest and revolution. Thus
he intensity q the problem Is IN
creased e election day draws nearer.
I confess have the greatest re-
spect ana sympathy for thousands Of
fhoss men. win q few Of whom, TYP
Tel q tie Others, have talked II
should Be understood at TIE outset
nat there are al sorts Of Negroes,
iust IS mere are ell sorts Of whites
sod. bad ana indifferent. A large
part Of TIE Negroes are industrious,
e.1r,-1rr f.nnr-n1,fn r A. -, tv-
The broad ax., 1908-10-24

; JULIUS ? TAHOE. Rdisor ana Pun
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
,Snt S6moabclanble.
8lGm5cnoc GrOffnuna bcs Gannitattcr
@Dlfsfcitcs uun 1908.

0ou0crucur GrotberS unO Mopot
MaDool inter Ocn 6cit9ditcn.
Ncioe boItcn jubclno uiigcnom.
meme 2niproNcn. - Htoe OcS
Ieitpr0iiOcntcn 6ron5 Soutcr.-
Die 6rllhtiGllIc Elm Mciitcrwcrl,
- llntcrboltnng in Siiac mo
6iiac. - Nac 9eiud)cr uniliircd
lid portrciilid. - GoS 6citpro.
grulnm iiir bcltc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Stdot Baltimore.
ltutcrlaltnnaS 3 Mcamciicr.

rAuoitorium" - nIbc COLLEGE @irIS uno
The Geohhs".
Ga.i$S'"'' '" ">'O'" !" "'' ~ ""s
.@ancn"1 Sam u. scrtbner's Nia SBcm".
rSpnibaN" - n6rum NrnomGu 10 toe
.NiarnlunS" acttb's rau etur"s &au0c.
billie nno GRANDCHILDREN
u9iciu WiuHumcutnl" - nlbc Sldlttas'.
Subin'e, 40i-I06, Sit.Snttimnrc Strnbc. -
IaaIi6 Sdlocniaes SorttcuunGel u1o SaallncIs
bilocr.
Ban ebpre Yart." - Id9lt6 Gnn5crte,
9Sdnnclbilher nto dRscre @crfHiiGaUaca.
yNcm electric Rart,"m 5id4llh @orlicunnGsn
p5bc SMbnrbnn."- Scocr Ibcno SdliocolAe'
Gorftellula.
Soidcter'seah; - aaoIiac GrinrfOn per
Glanibbrlus, qdaIite Grfurftou. nit gnrs.
1lnbrre SunntuaS, pcr Sampler eGdmhrtoqe,."
euuc 9uint. IdGIt6e NahmtiiaGs'SEilr'
Ben War. Idnlidc 6rluriioncn.
uGanninttrr @uIisieit.Grrrin ppu Baltimore"
MoninQ. bcn X Sieniia9, ocll S iilio
.Vroipcctqart." - s.. D., 10. IT,, ~. scp'
Tender. ncuntc iibrIide gtlsttculln0.
gSGniicr Griurfou Der Sampler rGouitC",
,ilnnbhduNiHcr Siraer'@ercin" W(oniqR
Ncm "a. SeaiGnher. GroBe Ncniibe 2o9'cicr I'M
uHlllbl lNi NNNl
eairbnl int .Srtulcs @art". - Scrtc Na.ti'
more gcgcn ScricOsGtiO.
Rarts6Un5ertr.
SoHntGg yndhmitiaa a9rltios0tns Fnrt.
WIoutn9 glbcno - nbucdfcInh I'M ~Niucritocs
Vdrf" nib r5coCrnI 0insEnrt."
9icriidu Ibcno - Battlefront arf,"
Wittuod Nbcnh 49, nSrltba0tIlsRnrt,"
SnnucritnQ Mbenh - rGdrrnIl=Fdrt."
Srciinp 9(hCuo Clifton 4drt."
Somiing YbCHo - n9sdttcrin1sIiurf."
(Somtiupe bon 4 his q llbr Nbenhs.)
(Gn l&obcuidgcn bon 1aS bis 10 llbr g(bcnbS)
Hrpgrnmm fir heute.
CSm oRnttcrfonslSarf. ~
SunicI Sclhlrnnn. Siriacnt.
Dtnrid yQupc Of giherth" ....... .Scolior.
Sunertiirc gu n9tnprnoIo" ......... lbomns.
98alBer .Sipdna" ............. .Wnlhteufcl.
Gclciiion nSprine Gbidcn" (uuf @crIonacn)
earle.
0orrct. Colo Commodore FoIin". 49,. Gbnnbcrs
e. Torien gHnicrS. inn.
NcIhrcibcnoe @sb1utuiie q&ilaGc 2ifc in
Slben Zines" .lbicrc,
Spnniihe ldl8e ,............ Aios8fupefn.
Sclcltiun ag8infumc gStnnie". -. ..... .acrfcr.
gStrnine from SterH's popular Sits. Stcrn.
Minrid, nSoprn". .SciB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Gas @cttcr.

Iilr Worplano ltno ocn I"iltrift
Columbia bellte ltnb morgcn tldr mo
CimoS mariner. um~ipringcnoc Ninoc.
8lttcs S%erbltpcttcr NOR baltimore
gcIteru beid)ieben. Die bod)itc Gem.
pcrntllr mar II @ro6 ppn = bis 3
llbr NahnittnaS uno Die nieori9Itt
6S @roo I'M 6 llbr WorgenS.
Sn oCn on6cren @ltnoes 3 @ctttrs
@cobuhtungs . StutionGn muroen Die
iolgcnOcn bod)Iten Semperoturcn Der.
5cid)nct: @oItport 70, Eortlano -,
Bolton "A, Nlbonp n, NcpsYorf 76,
TbiIaoclpbia 76, Ntluntic Gitp n,
Gopc Mop "A, Woibin9ton n, 9tors
Jolt Is, 0attcrnS 81. Charlotte S6
Milmin1ton Sc, GbarlcItcn S6, ga.
uannob 90, Sadionpillc S6, Sltpiter
Sc, Sen @cit so, 9ltlontn IS, Mpnt.
gorncrp 81, Nem.S rlennS 81, Eole.
Itinc 81, @alpcIton Sc, Compassionate
80, WempbiS 81, Cincinnati rs,
EittSbnrg -, SSpc9p 66, Buffalo
6S, Glcprlunb GA, Detroit -, Nlpcnd
~, WarQllctte Ga, Green Ban 76.
Gbico0o 70, Tulttb 6S, ct. Eoul so.
ct. 9ouiS 80. annios Gitp 81 Smo.
ia 50, Suron 90, 9i3mnrd 81, g9iQi'
iton 100, Snpre 90, Sclcuo 76 Sal.
Safc IS, Genper 80, Nortb Elattc
96, Tooge Gitp 90, Amariuo %, Sos
NngclcS so.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
rffiSisner etamb Der Gibbs.

Sir SportIiebbaber be-
ainnt beute cine interaiionte @pfe.
SIN Froipect.Earf nebnlen n1mlid
Die &ennen ibren Nniarig, bic bis
Samitag anbauern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Ehiffsfartcn

DON uilo nod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nen-gorf, &aiiite ODER Spilheh'
bed. @ehieI, ausIdnoiihes @eIo.
Greoitbrieie rub @eloienoungen.
Sbco. s. 9iener & &c.,
Gr. 217, Cit.Yaltimore'S traRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
6ebbcI's cinsiges Mtelier.

@ir babcn MIR Gin Itclicr in Yalti.
more, unb has bcfinoet iidj in Der
Gtase az ebener Groe, Nr. 321, MOro.
Uap., maize Sisb-Str. &inber-Ybo.
tosrapbien eiae Spt5ialitat. - Seine
Mgeuten NIB ieineS reppen sn iteissn.
5. &ebbeI. g, Grui, Vdadftsfatres.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
217 SI.galtimurc. Strahe.
Shep. &. Nicuer &. So.

9eutihes unb anoeres auslanot.
ifes 8elo gefauf. uno p~erfauft.
@eloIcnoungen beiorgt nad Geitid'
Lamb SeItrcid, 8ublano II. I. 10.
@ediel ausseitclt auf auslanoiihe
ganfcn. Greoitbriefc unO 2raoelers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

W. W. oNI'iNA ~
nebcn Dem Gomite Die Serren: @ollp.
GrotbcrS, Wtouor Wobool, Sobn
9jorfS, YrGliocnt ocs nl~lnabb1ngi'
gGil 9iirgerpercins", .. y. Sbrccpes,
WfitglieO Der Spirituol
b0roc, 9oli5ci-0tarihoa 5arnon, Eo.
li5eiri6tcr Stnnlep uno Capt, Vfc@ee
bonn iiiopeitIiden 9iItrift, Gldtcr
9lpd nom @aiiengcridt, u. g.
@oloSborougb, SetrctGr OeS Wtopors,
Gbos. Scpbolo, Carroll 8ormon.
Nod benz 6eItmobl riiIteten iid)
goupernaur Grotbers uno Mopor
Iobool sum gluibruf). Gieielben
ipilroen nit Otltiif 81 ibrcn &utldell
o~clcitet, Die tic in 9cglcitung Der Ser
rem Sobn Siorfs uno &idter Slot
nod Solie 5uriidbrodten.
Die Serren 6eltpr0lioent 6ron5
Coulter unb Stootrotbsmitglico SD.
@ieneiclo biirfen iiir ocn giinItigen
@eginn oes 6eites ben Souptontbetl
ouf ibr Gonto ieben; Tie o%iirften Ourd
ocn gellmoenen Griolg fir ibrc Mtiibc
Den ihonltcn 2obn erbulten baben.
0ie6eit 9eboroe.
Sron5 Snuter, Selt Eroiioent.
Or. Sran5 s. Sebolo, /. Sice.Yr6.
Iibent.
Sofob aeuler, 2. Iice = Yr0iioent.
grtbur @. 96mmcl, Set Sefre-
tar unb Sorliser.
Carl Solter, len, S6osnleiIter.
goom Genti6ler, Sinan5 . Setre.
t0r.
Scnrp g. @iencfel6, Sorliber beS
GmpfangS Gonlite'S.
Senrp &. &Iein, @oriiber bcS gm'
Counties.
5bcobolo Mcper, Goriibcr ocs See
oelbobn 3. Gomite's.
Gorl Solter, jl1n., Soriiser oes
! ShiebItano = Counties.
Gburlcs SItermoier SorliBer oes
9~cfprotionS = Gomite'S.
guglllt Sdul5, Soriiter oeS SreB.
! Gomite'S.
Sern. Wapcr, GorIiser beS Inter.
boltungS , Gpmitc'S.
Srou Is. Soi,tcr, 8orlibcrin bcs
Somcn Gon1ite's.
Sofob Streble, Goriiser oeS Sall5-
Gomitc'S.
Gmpfon0S : Gomite = Senrp 9.
@icuciclo, 1. @oriiter; Ailg. Shul5,
>. @orlieer; Sranf Stcil, Sobn6lum,
Sobn Sort, Mor Slanf, Gopio
Sonrebcd, 8i0iom &olmes, Charles
Gumlcnopp, 6rib @nuB, Sltlius goper
Serb. Sdiittc ulO s. 8. Sonocrs.
llnterboltungS . Gontite Serm.
Iepcr, @orlitcr; 2pllis @ittc, ., q.
Steinruolo, Yeter 'Scffner, @iaiant
Sdub, Srib a1lltcrer, Serb. 2al,ocl
6. Gunb.
gar : Gonnite - Sellrp s. &leln,
Goriiter; gbom Hentifler, aurt
Sr6gcr, Geo. 6iaing, SbomaS 80
oenitciuer u1b &ilinn Sabcr.
&egclbobn : Gomitc - Sbco6ulo
Meptr, @oriitcr; Git. Sint, Gbus.
0iQ, &. +. SHILLING, goolpG @ic-
merit, @iQiam Sdoaf uno Safob
Sender.
Shiebltono.Gomit - Gorl Snl'
fer, len, Goriiber; SllliuS @obler,
Carl Souter, iln., Srib Wcnfe nno
Seinri6 Sdcifel.
Son5 B.. Gomite @Sofob Strcble,
@priiscr; Sermonn Wepcr, Sris
Stcbrer, Garl Suber. Eetcr Scffncr
unO 6rib Sufferer.
Sdollfel $ Gomlite - @iqianf 6,
6lciidmonn unb Senrp 9oBler.
@llrititanO = Gomite Sobn
Sdnlio nno Garl 6. 9reblcr.
Gcforations . Gomite - Charles
Sitcrmaier, @oriiber; 5rib gertbolb
rnO 9lrtbl,r Mlbrcft, jun.
FreB.Gomite = sluguIt S6ul5,
&oriiser, Sron5 Soitcr un0 slrtbllr
M. 9onumel.
&iihe = Srou Trieorid &erlcr,
Goriibcrin; 2oliic Sol5monn, Gmilie
S%iterntnicr, Woric gatif, Gliic
Strcble, &otberinc Souerbafer, SEQ
tic Weper mo 5rau glbcrt Sbon.
Safes tanb-Jrou anna Wepcr.
@oriiberin; Gpa 4lger, Srieberife
SdmiO rno Srou slug. Sdul5.
Giscremc.S tono = Srau Murie
Gcltidler nno Srau Warie &c Sries.
3%lldcrnaarcn : Stano = Srau $.
@liihcr.
@ltrft : GtnnN - Crn,t Vnrhnro
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08
Epuncnaui. unb llntcraano.

Spnncnoufgang 8 II. Is W.
Sonucnultcr9ang .....6 II. % ~.
Wonoumter9ang , Il. A Wt. NohtS.
6lltb ..... 4 Il. 30 Wt. WtorgcnS,
6lutb ....l II. 40 Wt. 9tuhmittogS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

@ofcboIl - Ger 1cItri0e Gag
ipor Gin troilri9cr fir bic 9oltimorcr
oHpotcrs." 3uei Mul mur0cn bic
oSriolcS" bon Dem GLIB bon Scricn.
Gitp gcihlogcrl, lp1brenb Die l}ropis
oCncer Die Ncmorfcr 5rpei Wol Der
flopften. Gle nOriolcS" boben in
Iol9c bciien bcn eritcn Tlot on bic
Yropioenccr obtretcn miilien. Scttcrc
iinb ibncn jctt 5luei Ei,nftc poroltS.
Tic gcitrigcn Spiclc Scr oitlidcn 81.
90 perlieicn ipie iolgt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

oSslicat In bclifhen 8aucr
Sin bcrrIi6 f66ncs 9unO.
Grit ariinen S6b'n uno gueu,
Gem l8alo'rer noblbefaunt.
IN oteicm Ganbet no6uct
Gin l'olf 70 frob, 70 frei.
IN feincm Scrden ibronct
TuS Wort: oSurhilos Iro trcr!"
ID i6alit In meter 5erne
S6un oft nit Sinn unb Did.
SOD febrt' id INNER 9erne
IN oicics Gunb 5uriid.
llno mcnn i'd einft mub f6cibcu,
I'd ocni an @rnbesrano.
Sd belf' in COB uno Gcioen
BOD al mcin S6pabcnlnlol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-09-08

o6ge6olt iuor0cn. 9ci0c Wugcn lang.
ten gege1 5 llbr ort 6eltplobe an.
Die bo6cn @d1tc ipllrOCn Damn inter
&orontritt ocS Srd)CitcrS bon DEM
Gomitc mo Den Guncn ocS &crcin@
rad Ocn &lGn9en bon nY~torplano mn
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murOen lie bon Dem @clongucrcin
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Der Soq ocs Scrrn" BON &rcllber be.
grilBt. Die n6robiinnlcr" langcn 10,
COB @ouocrnellr Grotber2, ais lie &C.
cnbct, DEM 0iri9cntcn Srn. Sobn
&lcin Ieine ber5lifIte Inerfcnnllng
muaiprod). Gorollf trot 5citprGiibent
Iron5 Solltcr Dor luto belt folgcnoe,
nit groBem 9eifoQ olriacnommcne
.Nniprod)c:
Hcoe OeS BrGiiocnttu
6ron5 Suutcr.
@crtbc 6rcunbc, 2onoalcl,tc lt,o
Scitgcnoiicn!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-16
TO PLUME GREEK
 WATER OVER DOMINION

Five thousand feet of Hume extending from the White House saloon in North Globe via the Raurcl irrigation ditch and tunnel will be employed by the old Dominion to convey tho Pinal creek water over the Old Dominion property to Steads ranch. The company is doing this to stop the seepage of water from the creek into the mine.
 The water that is pumped from the Old Dominion will be flumcd to the main. Paul Miehaelson and A. l.. Mill ington, who are experimenting the Hume project, stated yesterday that they had no instructions as to what the dimensions of the main will be, but they intimated that no effort would be made to cope with the summer floods.
 Mr. Nicholson has begun work on the branch Hume from the mine, and he said yesterday that it will be two feet by twenty inches in the clear and 400 feet in length, and the branch from the shelter will be two by three feet. By the conveyance of all the wafer through fumes across the o. D. claims, the seepage of tho water through the creek bed into the mine will be entire ly eliminated.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-16
High School Show a Great Success.

The show given by the high school scholars at Dreamland theater last night was great success, both as to attendance and merit.
 Three eomical farces were presented, and it would be hard to say which was the best, because they were all good.
 From the time the curtain went up until it went down, things doing; moving with ginger and full of action. Each farce caused roars of laughter.
 It was hard to believe that these chil. dren, with only few days training were acting the difficult characters, and Prof. Killian deserves great credit for the excellent manner in which he brought out the splendid talent shown in last evenings entertainment.
 Miss Mabel Mercer sang "Billie Dear" and made an instantaneous hit with the audience, being recalled time and again.
 Miss Grace Downing gave an excellent recitation. entitled "The Old School and the New'
 Miss Ruth Kittle gave "Thc Painter of Seville" a difficult and very feeling poem, in splendid manner/
 Special mention should be made of Miss Margaret Cole. Harriet Wog Corinne Stabler, Nellie Long, Peggy Fegan and Laura Cook, for the intelli gent manner in which they interpreted their parts, as we'll as Guy McGowea Nelson Buckland. Willie MeGowen and MT. Belchcr. They were all so good il is hard to say which was best.
 All the studNts unite in vote of thanks to Mir. Killian for his careful and conscientious assistance; also to Miss Gladys Kelsey and c. R. Harding for their assistance.
 Although there was very large at tendance, on account of the various meetings last night. many who were unable to attend have expressed a de sire to see the entertainment, and fl arrangements can be made with tho management of Dreamland, the plays will be repeated next week.