davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Scbbcl's cinsiacs gtclier.

@ir baben MIR Gin Mtelier IN galti.
more, nno Sas bcfinbet iidp in Der
Stage 81 ebcner GrSc, Nr. 321, VOrS.
Gan, nabe Sigb.Str. 9inSer-Ebo.
tograpbien cine Spe3ialitat. = Seine
Ngenten nnb feline 5reppen 81 iteisen.
3. Sebbel. 6. Grni 8cidlGftsfibrer.
(3t5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Sin Yicnie lit Gin Eienic,

wenn es aui einem gicnic-Tlob OBJ
aebolten miro. Yodel's Yarf, che
mails 9lcton's, lit Elm FOLDER. Man
menSe iid al 6reb. 9odeI, eigentbii'
mer, 426, 6reoerid. apemne. geioe
Telephone. (M326,0 %, MO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Te{erteur uerboftet.

G@efertenr uerboftet. -
8citern @benb muroe ser % Sabre
olte George Erentice, Der onoeblih
aln %. M1rj pom Stnlidiii v6ront-
lin" beiertirtc. bon Den ToIi5iIten
8orbon uuo @onfmiaer auieegriiien
unb in Ser oitlid)en 8olijei.S totion
cingeliefert. Irentice iii III Nelp.Yorf
gu SauIe, lieb iit) aber an 30. Ge-
5ember lesten Sobres in baltimore
onmerben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

bon nnb nod europa iiber Baltimore
ODER Nem'Yorf, aaiiite ODER 3miiben'
bed. 8ediel, aiisldnoiihes @elb.
Greoitbriefe uno @eloienouneen.
Sbeo. s. 9iener & Co.,
Nr. 217, Cit.Waltimore.S trake.
o.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
: @uu See nnS Safen.

E#. <pH ~ ~ EbIs"+
,Gbemnis" am 6reitog in Rep'Dorf
uno Montug bier erpartet. -
Qie 9altimorer 9uiiiten . Gaiia,
giere. - n6ronffurt" triiit berte
bon 8alpeIton etr.
0}or9en oOer Sumitag miro ser
Ior0o. 2IoDo.G Camper ,H6ein," Der
am %. NGr5 BON Bremen abiubr,
in Neus2Dorf uno am Montdg IN Bal.
tintore eintrefien. Nn 9oro oeS
Eompfers befinben lid foGgcnoe Sd
iiitenpoiia9iere: 6rou Nnna 2lrnot,
@eorg, 2tnno un0 &atborina 2lrnbt,
/ 6rou Gbaie 9u6bin0er, Sri. SeIoe
9udbinoer, Sr. 2eiicr glldbinoer,
6rnu Nmolie 9ronfoa, 6rou 8ran.
5isfa 9riiB llno atnb, 6rau Stcinnia
Gbojnada, MARIANA Gboinoda, 6rou
Maric Iunif, SRI. Sermina Grbt,
6rou Nnnie o. Sober, Sr. Sobn
@riibn, 6rou Woggie 8riibn Ser
mann uno 2ouis 8riibn Sri. gmilie
@erocl, 6rnl ellie aretidmar,
Charlotte aretidmnr, Sr. Gan SEQ.
Ter, Sr. Soief Sober, Sri. Goa Sra.
mer, Sr. 2eiier arapimner, Sr. "a.
riel NuSfc, 6rau anroIine Nusfe,
6rls. 6ricOcrife, Roiino uno aotba.
rino NuSfe, Sr. 8ernburo Reil, Sri.
Sophie HoicnIeI0, Sr. W}nr Seeliger,
3rou Worgorctc StunpiI, Sr. BABEL
Gor1lu, Sr. lGomoS Somiu.
Die Ciii5icre OeS Campers iin6:
GopitGn g, MaOIen, I. Ofii5ier 30.
Mirom, 2. Ofii5icr 8. Siirgens, T..
Ofii5ier s.. @op, 1. Oiiilier Y. Of-
barOt, ObermaihiniIt ,Sngenieur g.
Script 2(r5t Or. Smcn0, Eroiuuts
meiiter i. @aIoom, Stills. Yropinnt,
meiIter $. Spiiring, Oberiteparo $.
SoiImeiter, Oberfo6 u. aonerOing.
~ rdnfurt" beutc err.
mnrtet.
@clttc mir6 ser GorooGutide
Slopo. 0ompier o6rnnffnrt." ser am
8. oieies WonutS bon 8oIpeiton,
SeraS, obiubr, bier pintrefien uno
oorouSiidtIid an Sumitag init go,
Dung un0 Foiiagieren Ole Seiminbrt
antreten.
StopcItuu elmer 9agQcr.
Wahine.
Gie 0oppeIi hrnubigc 9aggrrmus
Itjinc .Nouaitnf, melhe III Spur.
rotu'S Foint erbnit purOe, miro am
Sanltag No6nittng pom Stnpel &c.
loiicn. Sie/iit 800 Sub lang uno Elm
S6pcIterboot oeS .Horitnm," meldper
Dor etrpa einem Wonat bon ser ,Ota.
rplan0 Steel &c." pom Stapel qe-
IoIIcn mllroe. geioe Yoote meroen
i'm Anbroic.aanol, Nem.Dorf, Der.
lpcnonng finocn.
Ginncuer6 ru d toampfer
Nit ieiner crlten 2obung 9unu.
ncn an goro lit Der nelle 9onipfcr
v&oIonOe 81 8iorgio" bon Bort 9lrs
tonic. &anlaico, bier %ongefommcn.
GoS Dem Hbeeoer Ioolpb Solperien
III Bergen, Norlpegen, geborige ura
cld) BORT er6oute S6iif lit bon Der
Ntlantic 6rltft . So. porlGlliig oui
flint Sabre gepad)tet lporocn uno bat
leine erite Geiie bon Eort Intonlo
rot bier in bier Sagen 3 Sturocn
5ilrildgelegt. Ger gau oes ShiffcS
lit gleih onOeren 5rl6toampicrn.
Goiielbe bat cine 2Gnge BON go
Sub, cine 9reite bon 81 Sub uno
iein Sief9ang lit II 5uB. Die Sc.
ihlpinoigfeit betr1gt 14k2 anottn
pro Stunoc. Die 9eiotung beitebt
aus % Wann nit Dem CAPTAIN aIep,
pc, Dem friiberen Captain oes Sruft.
oampierS .Sincen5o 81 8iorgio."
Nm feitliher Snfel. - 81.
nen ihonen Terlaui nubm oaS &c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
@af6ington-
-oeS-
"0eutC6en Gorrefponoent,"
@m. Sannemanu, 1915 NariuH.
Strafe, R..W.
no GuJsissu uub geitenuustn ~sutassen ssuoms
men iperoen.
Gufalberidltc aits Waibingtun.
% brer 6uIoig.

motor il brer 6uloig.
Sm EoIi3eigeriht murOe gcitern
Der Wotorfiibrer 6runci5 s. &ein.
ourit, Ser Den @oggon Der nGopital
Fraction &c." fiibrte, meIfer am B..
WtGr5 al Der Ode bon IA. unb ..
Strnbe nit einem Eoli3ei q. EatroI.
nagen collioirte, nobel 3 Eoli5iiten
'dmer perlcbt muroen, pom Hi1ter
Wullomnp iiir oei llniall perant.
mortlih ertIdrt uno 5ir 3ablung BON
$50 Straic perurtbeilt.
GerIangte sc bnorenens
Ero3eb.
Ter Npotbefer Hoah Nbeu bon
Nr. $50, AZ. StroBe, murOe gelteru
Sem EoIi5cirihtcr Wltllomnp nui ole
AnidruIOigung porgeiiibrt, ongeblih
in un9cieeliher @eiie Gocuin per
tauft 81 boben. Gr befunnteiih niht
ifuIOig unO ucrIongte einen 8e.
ldmornen g Fro3cB. llnter 5000
9iirgidoit muroe cr Damn Dem 8e-
riftsperfabren iibermieien.
rs Gents fiir Gas.
lie GiitriftS : G%ommiii1re lpro.
den geitcrn lire 9eirieoiguig bn-
rider aus, 0oB am 0ienitag bn5 Rc-
observation-disclosures cine Bill an9enom.
men bat, Die Sen Yreis fir Gas fir
sic Hegierlng i'm 1iitrift columbia
allf 70 Gents feitiett. IS miro ge-
boiit, ooB ser GongreB ou6 Sen @oS-
preis iiir Die Goniumenten berunter.
iett.
Cine 8abcnfreunoin.
Sn ser lebten Seriummlung ser
r6ricn0lp Sano Societp" bon @aib-
inatou muroe befnnnt gemoht, Dab
cine nit Der tiIrfiihen gotiduit Der.
bunoene iran30iiibe Iome Elm Del.
gemGloe, oas einen Wertb BON $50.
900 babe, 5u p%erfaufen niinitte unO
ile cinen Sbeil oes 8eIoes ser 8eieQ.
lhait inter Der geoingung geben
NOBLE, Oob oieieIbe fir rbeimutbIoie
aaben" Jorge. "''N '
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

Nu feitlihcr SnieI. - 81.
nen ihonen @erluui nubm OaS &C.
tern 9(beno bon Ser nSnter.Gi 0lld
Ein 9iga" in Geiap's SoIle, Nr.
1910, Dorf-Hoao, pernnitaltete @on'
fett, meld)es Den AbihlllB Der Spiel.
Sniion biloetc. Sr. @iaiam Tobin-
Jon, Der Yrdiioent Der 2isa, iibcrgnb
Dem criterion 5eam" nit elmer Ian.
gcren Iniprode 0en BON Srn. @il.
liam Hobinion geitiitcten eritenGrcis,
cinen pruhtpollen iilbernen Hoful.
Die oem Seom nngeborenben Wtita
glieber, melhe Sen oiesiGbrisen Sieg
Crrangen iino Die $50. u. o.. Gen.
9cnbod, Gbas. 9abplon, Geo. Smitb,
GboS. 6. 9robln Serm. Glide, Gas.
Grob uno SEQ. Snpoer, Ger Soal
mar 9eid)madpou seforirt uno Dor
mo nat Dem Sollper mlroen bunlo.
riItii6e 9ortrGge, iopie S~auoepiae.
Goritelllngen gegeben, Die allberor.
bentlih gum Griolg Ser geranltaI-
tllng beitrll9en. Gas arrangements
Gomite mar bon Den f~olgenoen Ser
rem gebiloet: ). $. @ittmer, $. VI.
Stultbeis, $. VI, :. Tetteran, $. q.
8cnacnbudL ". $. Stemart. 9oiiis
Smitb uno q. Z. @olienoer. Die
Seamten ser 2iga iino: HrGiioent
@iliam Hobiuiont 9ice.Yraiioent ).
u. Sapp, Sefrei1r $. ". Sdultbeis,
Shasmeiitcr ). 6irman.Ge p; Iiref.
tcren: &erm. Soigt, 9oiiis 5reid)'
man Geo. ". Gamer, 9bas. Sdnei-
Der, Wid). !. Heillp Gbas. s. Wano.
ler, Senrp Sd)leunes uno Geo. Snp'
ser.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
S1eo. $. 9iener e. g..

Teutides uno anoeres a~usIdnbi.
ides 8elo sefauft uno perfauft.
@eloienounscn helorgt mad Oertld.
lano. Seltreid, H1iBlano II. I. ~
8edieI ausseitent auf auslanbiide
ganfen. Greoitbriefe un6 Erauelers
CHEQUES. I"t
217O..ValtimoresSt r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

Eaiie 5mr Geiie in's MnslanS &c.
iurst 6. @aine, Nr. 413, Ct.galti.
morcitrake, maize Gaitom Souie Mpe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
,Sarmpnic Gafe,"

Wr. 414, @eit.Japette. Straae, Garl
Sdmiot, Snbaber. 0~irsbarser Soi.
bram friidl AM 3apf. Diners, Soupers
a Ia carte. Sebem Samitas Mbens
Srei-Gonsert. (April1,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

2 6euen Yrobibitions.
Staaten. = Sogar Die profeIiio.
Rellen SanbItreifer iteuen Brobibi.
tlonS'toaten. Der lanobefanntc
Sromp DMiontana Soc" fam geItern
oiif ieiner @anoerung ourf Den Gil.
Den mad baltimore. er iagte, er ici
frob, iuie0er IN einem Stoate 81 iein,
mo eS @ainpirtbihoften gebe. uno er
erfIarte, Ole Grfabrlng babe ibm &c.
Iebrt, Dab nit Dem 8eridtuinoeu Ser
.Saloons" oild) Die Shulen i'm Sii.
Ocn obnebmen. Sn @idliife, ap..
8. .. babe eS iriiber A Saloons" II.
3 S6ulen nit 8 9ebrern eegebert;
jett bnbe Der Srt feline nSaloons"
uno mn cine S6tIlc nit 3 2ebrern.
nVfontano Soc" trut an 10. Nopem.
Der Don SEEM . Oorf aus cine Sour
bilrd) Ole Ser. Stuaten on uno er-
bdlt $500, luenn er am 10. Woi mie.
Der IN Nem = Dorf lit. Gie @eoin.
gltng lit, bob er nidt betteIt. Gr bot
5000 Wteilcn 5uriidgelegt. Set 81
Sabren lit er Sitter bon ser 2ano.
ltroBe."
9roDn muB 5oblcn. - ST..
Sronf g. 9romn, Sobn oeS Steuer.
cinnebmerS Sranf 9rptpn, ipurbe inn
norblihen Stotionsbouie pom Yoli-
5eiridter @bite ipegen 5u ifneIlen
automobil : Sobrens inn 9ruio-Sin'
Eorf Inn $40 mo Soften g%eitraft.
Gorf Superintendent Wnnning BE-.
flagte iih in Ser lettcn Situng Der
Torf . @eboroe, bob Iutomobiliiten
mitunter nit elmer @eidminoigfeit
bon % Meilen pro Stunbe burd) oet
Tnrf fobren uno err einen 60 Meilen
Sabrgeibninoigfeit entpidelnoen
Wotorcpcle IN Gienit babe teller
m%iiiien, nm Die @elesiibertreter ein5lt.
fangen.
Iui einem 9ein gelGbmt
mlroe 9eitern abeno Der AZ Sabre
ulte gerilarb !. 2afer bon ytr.
1881, Soirmount. Npenue. Or muroe
en- Der %Gouington-, nabe Nlblanos
apenue, bon einem Eoli5iiten bes
norooltIihen TiItritts aufgeflinoen
uno i'm Eatrolmagen nah ieiner
@obnuna seianot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09

Sebt Gndj redDtscitis nm nad) einem
Eienic. Elat.
Seiebt Yofel's (friiber Aetou's) am
Gmoe Der 2isbtirafen Bride.
(99--)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
Stdot Baltimore.
1lnterbaltnngs . @egpeiIer.

rNIaoemit" - Abe 9lue Moon".
,NIbaasR's" - gSuit 4ite Sobn".
pAuoitOrtum"-plb SuHrp Sioe OF 9roaos
nan,
nsIausn'S" 49, .Mlc5aooen's Stats.
u6Oro's" - n0is Souor tbe linOor".
,1nHetn" - 8iCe & Sartou'5 BIG @dietD
Go"
,Splibuh" - ,M(onldnu".
uWlnrplano"-3eitb's nAa Star"s8uubsoiue.
,,Gen WtpHuniental" ~ rNpenue SirIs So"
in rlom. Sid mn @arrb".
neubiu's," 404-40G, ftt.Salttmpre. ctr. -
81uoeoiIer GoriteuungeH uuo @dHbelbiloer.
,.Nmniea," 414-iG Eitt@altimurc. StrnBe-
gRGnoelbiIoer: rlns Nnfione Sptel".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-04-09
@er 1T 6idte?

ga cS lebr piele Gcutide III 9olti.
more (ulid) nnbcrSmo) 0iebt, melde
niht red)t miiicn, pc1balb mon CT.
9cntlit Sid,tefeiern pcronItaltet, ge'
5iemt Is lid, I'M NnihluB bieran on
5uoeuten, ipcr Sid)te eigeltlid) NOR.
I'm cine bioeropbiife Sfi8e bcs be.
riihnlten EbiIoiopben Sn bringen, ipic
lie lid einem Ser id1rflten Genfcr
mo frGitialten Gboroftcre oIler Bel.
ten gesiemt, lit bier Ser Toum nid)t
p%orbonoen. Soborn 8ottlieb 5id)te
erblidte on1 10. Mai 1862 81 Hnm-
mcnau in ser Sberlaulit oils Der
Sobn zines 9onopebers oas 2iht
ser @elt. AIs Gnabc 5eidnetc er iid)
ourd regen @eiit unb ieIteneS @e-
6Gdtnib ou9tfom ~ Sabre oft oui
Die Stobtihule nod Weiben, boIo
nadber nod SduIpforte bel Raum.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

MANA G10 AA( VIVA "
row and sympathy, again APP
proaehes the valley of the shadow
of death and heholds the gloomy
gorge open that the wages of sin
may be satisfied; but rejoices that
the darkness of death is only a
shadow through which a beloved
brother must pass to emerge into
the brighter day of Immortality.
Only a shadow Lord is
my Shepherd L shall not want"
Only Il shadow:-"Yea, though
/ walk through the valley of the
shadow Of death, l will fear no
evil for Thou art with me; Thy
rod and Thy staff they comfort
me-"
We feel the chilling blast and
the sharp swift wind of death as
it blows out the lamp of life; but
1T only dispels the mist that the
sun of eternity may rise to bright
en- the pathway of another broth
er to his immortal destiny.
"When the storm descends from an
angry sky,
''Ah where from the winds shall the
vessel fly
''When the stars are concealed, and
the rudder gone,
"And Heaven is sealed to the wander
ing one;
away then-0!-hy from the joys of
earth
''Her smile is a l%ie-there's a sting in
her mirth,
"Come, leave the dreams of this tran
sient night,
''And bask in the beams of an endless
light"
In obedience to the Divine will
his earthly prilgrimage is ended
the last quick drops accustomed
to mingle with the final breath
had no opportunity to fall; the
fainting sound of the last tootfal
was not permitted to be heard th'
gentle press of loving hands no
his to be felt; the parting whlsp
er too soft to reach the distant ca.
of loved ones at home; himsel
too far to be soothed by gentl
voice from wife and child; but tn
beck of loved ones, the immorta
crown which God holds forth t
him who becomes partaker of Hi
glory, the rod and staff of tn
Shepherd, the arms of his Savior
welcomed, comforted, guided an
bore him to the other shore.
AS brethren we list to the clio.
ing service, lay our wreath at tn
quiet tomb, silently leave the So
cred sepulchre, doing homage I
our brother John S. Blackwell WI
departed this life on the 10th da
of November 1908, at the vener'
BILE age of seventy-six years.
We mingle our tears with tn
of the disconsolate widow and b
reaved sons and daughter who
hearts beat in unison with hi
mutually loved and cherished
long, together with sorrowll
friends, assured that our brother
cause has been presented al
pleaded by the Great Advocat
that it has reached the Etern
Throne and ear of the Judge of {
the earth, and that he has secur
a decree by which he stands q
quilted and openly acknowledg
as an heir to the Kingdom pl
pared from the foundation of t
world.
Our brother, John S. Blackwe
was born January 8, 1882, ne
Lawrenceburg, in Anderson cou
ty Kentucky.
While yet a small child DC
parents died and he was conid
to the tender care of elder sist'
in Kentucky until he reached I
age of eighteen years, when, So
rated with undaunted courage a
intrepid determination, this g
LIANT young Kentucky gentlem
babe farewell to the sacred atm
phere of his southern home, c
one long look behind into
deep valley where the shade
r 49,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

FOR sALE:-Good five room house
and two lots, cellar, cistern, some
fruit, good barn and out-buildings.
Reasonable. Q. F. Young, Corner
Oath and Franklin.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

For RENT:-A four room house on
Southwest Boulevard and half OF a
house on Bloom street.
r. Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

FOR RENT:-Mrs. Davis residence
on 10th and Lafayette streets. Apply
Mrs. Davis or phone 536. ll-lltlmo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

For RENT;-One front room fur
nished with or without board. 1907
Highland avenue. Telephone 73O.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05
Wants, For Sale ETC..

FOR SALE:-1O shares b. & l.. II
series. j. Q. SHELTON
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

For SALE:-Eight or nine horses,
single or double drivers. Prices rea-
sonable.
ll-20tf j. G. Young, Jr'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1908-12-05

For RFNT:-A frss class barn. Stall
for one horse and carriage house.
Phone SO. lz-lt4
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
KNABENSHUE'S SUCCESS
 IN A RECENT FLIGHT.
Exchanged Greetings With Pilot of Another Balloon in Mid air.

A recent issue. of the Ohio State Journal gives an account of the thrill ing trip of Roy Knabenshue in his new passenger craft, during which greet ings were exchanged with the pilots of the Queen Louise balloon floating about through the air. The trip took place at Columbus, Ohio where he will exhibit during the state fair Roy Knabenshue and his new ship is the big aerial attraction for the coming territorial fair
 The pilot of the ship on its recent trip was the ToledOan. a fearless aviator and in the judgment of aeronauts tIN leader of the profession. The flight was started at 5:30 and lasted IA min utes The distance covered was from the state fair grounds to Second avenue and the Big Four railroad tracks. and then back over the fair grounds and north perhaps a quarter of a mile. The airship rose to an alti- tude of zoo feet and descended as low as 150 feet Most of the flight was made at an altitude of 400 feet. Like a huge bird says the Journal the ship SdllCu siiOiltss NLli Ill6 AlbN lO NAAt llSAANs now to the left, at the will of Knaben- shue. the operator preferring sto show his perfect control at all times. Thou sands witnessed the flight.
 During the flight the ship came within hailing distance of the Queen Louise which sailed during the after noon from Columbus Driving park at the race with Velle de Dieppe and the Iriquois. Just as the Queen Louise rose sufficiently high to be seen at the fairgrounds, Knabenshue sailed sky ward in the direction of the balloon. When an elevation of 700 feet had been reached, and the huge airship pointed its nose directly at the balloon, the at tention of the latter's pilot was at tracted and after a signal to the air ship they anticipated the desire of Knabenshue, and throwing off several pounds of ballast sailed higher upward, evidently fearing Khabenshue's ma chin would reach them. To sail up and around the balloon was the inten- tiOn of the Toledo aeronaut but when the ballOOnists sought to get away he settled his machine down and contin- ued on a> trip toward the city after exchanging hailing signs and Hello" through the air. Knabenshue declared after the flight that it would have been dangerous but not impossible to have pursued the balloon as the gas en- velop was filled tight and the action of the upper atmosphere might have caused the gas to expand and burst the bag.
 The aiTship went at a 20 mile clip toward town returning at an average of 9 miles an hour. The ship sailed with the wind and the return was a matter of a few minutes. After the flight Knabenshue said it was one of the prettiest he had made. It proved that with the aeroplanes he had at tached to the ship, he had solved the problem of maintaining equilibrium without being required to glide back ward and forward. Knabenshue is also a twin rudder and when it is completed he will be able to sit in his basket and with just the move
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
 HE RENAISSANCE OF THE IDEAL BEAN
A Modern Commodity of Which One
 Family Now Has Menoply.

Mrs. Kit Carson of this city has brought to The Republican office three white beans behind which there is an interesting story. The beans are in the shape of an ordinary pink bean but they are as large as four or five pink beans which would be rolled into one, though they in no manner resemble a lima bean or but ter bean. being thicker and not so large across. There are only about forty pounds of these beans in the world, so far as known here and they will be placed on display in McKee's cash store The quantity is thus far so small that the quality of the beans or their desirabiliUy for market or table purposes has not yet been
 largely experimented with but from their appearance and what little is konwn of them one would think they ought eventually to supplant both the pink bean and the navy bean or the popular Boston product
 And here is the story of their or igin: rather of their renaissance, for they have been the big bean of com merce a thousand years ago Miss Sharlot Hall, who is too well known in Arizona to need identification by further reference, three years ago visited a cliff dwelling on the Verde river near the old Baker x Campbell ranch. sixteen miles from Jerome She discovered in the solid rock in the cliff house evidence of a hole having been drilled and sealed up air tight. Opening it she found in the hole five beans like the ones now in the pos session of The Republican. She took them to the home of her father at Dewey station. He planted them the
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

following season with fine success
 for they grew politically. The next season he planted the product again and this season he harvested about forty pounds Of beans.
 So far as known there is no other similar bean now grown. The plants are very thick and stocky though the stalks only Grew about fifteen inches high and the bean pods were about ten inches long.
 It would be interesting to know the origin of the beans, the former usefulness of them; whether used in ceremonial rites or whether as an ar ticle of commerce.; whether preserved for some future generation to secure just as has been done, or whether merely sealed up in the hole through idle purpose as a lot of people in these days put things away Any how there is much interest in know in that they were secreted for a long time and that germ of life remained. Whether they were sealed up for a hundred years of a thousand years no one knows for the facts concern ing the cliff dwelling are very meager. About all that anybody knows is that they are there with all the evidence of having been inhabited a long time ago, though there are scores of theories as to the identity, origin and manner of extinction of the cliff dwellers, and other theories as to whether they are extinct, or whether the dwellings are but the former abiding places of some race nf 1iy-- ing.
 One might even be permitted to believe that the beans were placed there by some modern visitor. were it not for the fact that no modern has been apprehended with any of this sort of beans in his possession.
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10
SOME MoUNTAIN pEAcHEs-

oOME MOUNTAIN PEACHES-J 70. McGovern, mining man wlo lives lat Date Creek station, near Haynes postoffice, seventy miles from a rail road, in northern Arizona, brought to the Phoenix board of trade the other day sample lot of peaches raised at his mountain camp. The peaches are seedlings, but are of good size and fair flavor. While not posing for choice products, they are mighty fine eating for man 75 or 100 miles from any place where he can buy fruit. The incident is not mentioned so much on account of the peaches as by reason Of the spirit that prompted MT. Mc- Govern to bring them in, and further to emphasize another point, that of the publicity being given by the newspap- CTS to the activities of the Phoenix board of trade, which publicity is an influence for good in manners almost lnconceivable. It has resulted in one exhibit coming from Tombstone re- gently and in many ways keeping the world posted on what is going on here
 People read about things being brought to the board of trade and set the place down as a live community, But for some reason only one farmer in a dozen, living right here in the valley, seems to appreciate it. MT McGovern. living 70 miles away and having little interest in agricultural matters. es- pecially in this valley, has taken the trouble to bring in a quantity of
Arizona republican., 1908-09-10

peaches all that distance, not to get a prize. but just to show what he had;
 the best he had. whatever the quality might be judged. Mir. McGovern is of the right sort, but what shall be said of a hundred people living hereabout who have lots of things that would interest the public, help the country and incidentally themselves. but who