davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
.Qcmoinc3 fiinnlidc scr

II( l l u u v " I ! " Il " IT,
Garia, 20. San. - Niht nur IN
6runfrcid), ionocrn and III England
ltnh Nar5 europa erreot Gin Yro5cB
NlIicbcL meld)cn Sir &tliua @crn
her BON ocr GcbccrS Wtincn p @eicus
Idoit gCQcn &cmoinc, Den oNiomnn-
trn Gnbrifontcn," mcGc1 Sdluin.
0ClS unGcltrcn2t bat. IS bon0clt lid)
6nbCi I'M ole Slullmc BON $32O,U)O
Die &Cnloinc bon DEM &i0Acr inter
Ser iulld)cn NorIpiegcIlulg Dab er I'M
@ciitc CineS Ne5cptc3 5llr @criteIluna
Don tiinitlid)Cn 0iumuntcn lei. her.
NliaGclodt bat. GnS WCbcinmiB, mel
dies Ncu 5nll umgiebt perIcibt linn
zinc Ncbulihfcit nit 1bnlitcn &or.
tommuilicn Der iiin0iten Ycr1on0ch'
beit. ME Dem Ghoomid Soll IN Nmc.
rita, 0cu 0rtcc. 6oa III GnqIon6
Dem Nlmbert SOIL in Grnntrcid)
II. /. ~. Sn alien oiCicn IGIlcn hing
Die Solltlg BON clllCm @cDcimniB ub
oo0 ii1 Scr NotiorihrunG cnt5og.
&urj QciuBt ipiet iih ser Red)t$
ltrcit 81 Der 6rogc jlL oh eS mG1lid)
lei All fiinitlidem Negc Einmonten
SIT er5cugerL 0oB ibrc Ncritcllr0
lid loDne. Ter unIGn9It QeItorbent
@cluinncr 0C9 Nobcl.T reiic3, SCnri
Noiilcnu, bat IN eincm eleftriid)cn
Oieu 6ci elmer Senlpcrotur uun 1000
8rao aus Giicn uno &oblcnitoif min.
sig flCine 0inninnten iobri5irt, Die ic.
0od tcincu nenncneluCrtbcll Snu,
Oel2mcrtb bCioBen, ui0 Ole WeIcbr.
ten lIn0 III ibrcr Wiebr5ubI Der Mn
lidt, oaB Die Nnnobmc ldAcrIid) lei
HcnioinC miir6c errcid)t buben, muS
9tolncou pcrlagt blicb. % mini sc
moinc'S 6c5cpt iid in elmer 9ullf be
fln0ct mo ole 9cdnlten 0criclben sic
SCrou99ubc DcS Rc,cptc9 al sic iran
5oIilbcn @eridtc pcriueigcrn, 10 lit
feline WClcgcnbeit u~orbnnocL 0ciien
&irtiumfcit BON SuhurritGnoigcn
prlllcn 81 lollcn. Nebtercn liegi
ilbrigCl@ cine Erobc Scr uon @~enl0inc
labrijirtcn Qinmdntcn Dor. Ser Gr.
tll0cr, mcld)cr nod Dor mclli0cn >ia6
rem arm mar, abcr 0ltrd ieinc &c
male S0ec III Den Stnnb geicGt iullr.
De, cin Iiruri0ic6 Scben 81 fiibrerL
iibt Jest I'M @efGngniB un0 crbietet
lid, I'M Sale %leiter sSreiIoiiumg Oic
ScaitiniitGt iciner Griinoung Ut be
lucilcn. Smmcrbin lit ibnl ourd, ci.
nlgc @clcbrten, luic Dem b%erilhnten
Gbenlifcr &nrB Niilic gclpor0clL sic
Die W00IId)feit scr &eritcuun0 bon
Iinmanten nui fcmiid)em @cge fci
ncalueG0 III Nbre0c %Itellen. Gbcr 0ieie
b%cbultptcri, Dob Semloine'0 9iamon.
tel nld)t aus aobIcnItoii, ion6ern
aus SillfatCn poll &oblcnltoff beIt1ll.
ocn. N~uiialcno lit eS, BOB Sir @crns
Der, trob lcttcr 9%eboIptltg. Dab &c.
moline ion betroacu babe. Oenliel6en
nod lctte @ofc meitcrc $4,000 iiir
lrili He5cpt 0cbotcn bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
DcpruGab.

. dLt OtOl3): 49,. Sd bin
eben meirsr 2ett nm mirbefens BUM
bert Jobr, oorcus'" - SO B lin:
rDlit cem @c'ahten Der Wiet6. iino
g absr smei Sc4r' ,uriid. 9err Dot'
tor"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
3ablune mieber anisenommen.

Tem Oort, 20. Sonuar.
Die ySamilton. 9anf" uno lire ieds
5ilialcn i'm oberen lbeile BON Nan'
batton lino 9roltr, neldc nabrcnb
ser ariiis pom !ebten Sftober iltsper-
oirteu uno orei Monate lang geidloi.
iet mnren, nabmen beute Die CAB
lung nieber aui.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Gcfnitrlid1cr ain.

r0enfs Dir, 5ante S6napp bat fid
beute 10 in bic 3un9s g:bihen, baB
lie Iaut auff6rie Dor S2mtr5."
syn. Der S@mer5 pGrs oas penigit.
- aber ME leiht hattie od cine 9Iu,.
per9iftuno ein.re.in tonnen.."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Gnfrd1uloinuito.

5rou: nNaS mub i6 iebsn9 Die
reue aod:n ~tiiiieIt tn aud idon?"-
M ann: ,NA.. -. entIhuloige muir.
S6aB - id - i6 mar 10 in 9sbanz
fen. baB :h glaubt.. e. lpdre nod Die
otte."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

ainocrmun6.- Gater &ed)ts
onpalt) n@us madt SIR ocnn oa?"
Srib: ngSir ipielen S6eioung." =
8oter (beluitigt): nNo. mem meroen
benn Die ainber 5ugeiprod)en?" -
Siesden Obofit berlegen): gGie Sim.
Der! = So. Die lolen crit nod font
men!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
,Sn G0ico0o lpl,r0cn am Con

w NFFNFWV FVFFFTNW WHT ~UTTTT-
tag AbenO eli 3citrnraSiungen perbar.
let. neil iie oli Oen StraBcn ouSrie,
len: oaricgSerflarlna 5miid)en oen
Scr. Staotcn mo Sopon." Sic per.
f%anIten GrcmpIare zines Woden.
bIatte5 utO mad,ten g~lGu5enoc @e.
idaite, bis ibncl Ole GoIi5ei onS
Sun0mcrt leQte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

@r. 723, 725, 127 etc, @orind. stucune.
oierte 0itlid BON Der 9orfs3iodo: pouiidnoig
pribtie %beIortrt; icoe mobcrIle 9eaueuilidteit
Nr. lis, III, 1t9 etc, Turos @atuTeit strase,
5piideH tSairmounis @penne liro GuhetiesSir
Elm 8eoiert BON gatteriors9nrf". 0urdlpeG
ib0n %oefprirt; ieoe mooernc 9eauemli6ielt;
,lpciit6diae 9duFer. Gowarb Z. sturd, nu Ert
nno Stele, Uoer 9sr. So, 8untBcr Suiloins,
8urettes nuh ct. @aui4str. (6cbr9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
On %ucrfanfrn:
tarmiiir. Gcrmsn iar $500

8cmiie.S crmm fir $500
I'M lrud)lhareu 9Stlmingioni Ntttrltt oe5 Staate5
AorosSarultH1 ,Seoer 9cIibtiteI III garantiri.
Ole p9Gro!iHu IrudinG EeoelopmeHt 60" 1T
ridt 81 nerlpedielt mn Der ilrIlth III oteierl
Nldtte ais SG)ipinocl blOs9etteutcn 9dnosGorls
pagnie in 9IorozGurOlind 9{ibere S~istunlt or
ibeilt germ ScrnInnH Saostbuop, Generuls@qcnt.
Tr. iii, Observation-Disclosures, Baltimore, Wo.
Yrodolpdu.) (Sept5.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
seo rritrb qbg 1nn6lno tgeripl

$50 liriteh RMS 5urbina (serip) .... 75Hs
$50 uuiieo Gbs Juubiue oserip) .... -
$1,000 Rolto 9th gafr 41her 81
$1,000 2geft 8irstnin Central .........1o2
$1,000 atlantic Goni at nv er........tOO
$1,000 29eitgru RortB Garoliua Ger. .....t02
$4,000 llutou Bacific Goui 4er......... 81
$1,000 a~raeoftic II. RotoHae 5er........ 90
$500 Gin Der, 1916 US Q)........tG4
$4,000 tntteo RoS ser ............. 81
$1,000 Joui Gas 4!er ............. s7l3
211 pouitou iii ............... ~
100 Qouftou Ill ............,... SIS
% Qouitou I'll ................ sh
100 oouiion Gil ................ s9a
30 9oufton I'll ................ sSs
100 0oHil0H Oil ................ stl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Hmr $780,.

iergrunee. Gas mo eleItritbCs Gi6t, pouitnns
otaeS gIb5u9elnnal- SpfteIn, ccmeniirte 0ote.
aeler uno 2rottoire. go Gilb breite Strdber.
init ottrttt5trten 3teQeln eepilaitert. nabe Dem
g,baiterlohtSart 4oial ulilolte1 S5e.0Q. &lelle
AadrseIH5abiung. SunlOi;fS traRe, Slpiideu Der
4pmbaro- unb &ratt StrnRe.
(SuHl6, i0dD Sui. Y. @hitc. 91luciftGr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Baltimore Warttberidlte.

Baltimore. 20. &onlor l9OS.
Mebl.- 3uiubr SSSt Safer, cilt.
id)IicBlit 16GS 6Giier 5lt Occult Foint
mo 1871 6Giicr at Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
SECOND CALL.

100 Geiiern WlGtDldro .......,.... O
$1,000 Noauoie uro Tar Aiper Gsr. .... 9oI
$4,000 initeo Hps ~5un6ine ser. ....... IS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
HedtsaulpGIte.

3cnrD u. ltlridJ.
SentId)er Hcdtsanualt.
yhreau: "a 9uilbere' erdlauge Suilsins,
EorooftHSde ebdrles' uno geringtoHs Strdbe.
Nubuuas: t1i5 sspro.5ul.ous 2peuur.
e.. Il y. Telephone:
Weloer iidIcr ungelcgt.
8eiererseH! SefrteoiGte alienten aus allen
qbcileH Der Stuei. (Te8l2,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Seutigc S6luBratc:

To .. = ,1IITlIDT IUO,ZZb Ut
libel; 8crlonbt bon oen @Iepotorell
16S.61S NuidIeI; Cleputoren Torratb
t,0ll,156 9uld)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

Noggcn.-3uiub 1908 8ilid)el;
ans ocu Glcuutorcu 5uriid1e3o1en
1856 Nuidcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
Seiltise SdluBrate:

@erfdufc aui ser bieIiacu Giiettcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

Soiprt Seoerll, Wtobcl, aIeioer. Gurtic'u NaIfs
manitstud urei1. Stuot uoer 2uIo. Htud5uirGqeu
IN Rr. 51l, Glib rrmout.S trale. CSaHil-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

Sin iuneer oeutfber Mann 'uhi Sieue al2
BARTENDER. ytah5nfrogcn in Ar. G2S, %urci
Calvert. StrnIe. t2t-2D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
0ic liotirnnncn mnrcn luic ioInt:

WoiSmcbl, 100 Yimo... i.50-1.60
@ei5cn. 3uilIbr 1862 9uf
if,CI; Ncriunot bon bcn Glcpatorcn
1880 @uldH 9Icpntorcu Eorrotb
G95,59S Yuihcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

endlc ioiurt bis 4. NiGr5 phur @ebalt
QcGeu volt ino l9obuung Irbeit. bin Eiibteru,
"A Sabre alt. leoiQ. Ib Oidr3 6ehult. Giant.
Tdrn ODER @efIiiael6iihtcrei 9Iei1. 3Utu Butte,
Clear 2ate, 5pfuu. US-22)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21

WN I 2. ONTWUI VOIU VITUJtI,
aus Den Glepotorcn 5uriidgejogcn
55S1 NuIhel; GIcbntoren Torratb
161 ,962 9llid)cI.
Neutiac S6lnBrnte:
@eiBer Nr. 3 i6lpercr. 81 -57b
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-21
gerlangt i'm IIseueinen.

9Uit unb .uais gsluht:
Gin oeutlher lPunu iGht Goit uno SoQtS IN
elmer auitduoigcn ocItihen Camille. Iorcliire:
~. 49," Seutidler 6utrelpoNoeHt. COD
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
AT THE THRESHOLD
 OE THE GREAT BEYOND
Tom Clark Vet Fingered at Midnight.
 His Ante Mortem Statement.

At II o'clock last night, Tom Clark was reported from the hospital as be-
 ing just about as low as he possibly could be and still live, though he was still alive at midnight. no different re- port having issued. It was not be- lieved however, that he would survive the night
 Yesterday afternoon when it was be- lieved his death was imminent he was visited by Frank H. Lyman, assistant district attorney, and Justice c. w. Johnstone, to whom he made an ante mortem statement. The facts therein contained are withheld until the state ment shall be produced in the official investigation that would follow death. Those in whose keeping it is placed however, indicate that the character of | it is quite different from Clark's form CT statement and much more damaging to Fletcher.
 Inquiry concerning Clark's condition yesterday developed the information that the abdomen was badly swollen, an intense septic condition prevailed and he was suffering greatly of perito- nitis. It was also stated that he was vomiting foecal matter frequently and altogether was in a condition from which recovery was impossible, and death only matter of short time.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
WASHINGTON VISITOR
 GUEST OF [. B. KING
A Man Who Is Afraid Valley Property
 Is Too Good An Investment.

F. J. Webster of Spokane Wash arrived here yesterday for a short stay and is looking over the valley with c. B. King a friend of many years. He came here chiefly on a visit to MT King but if he finds everything to his liking he may buv a small tract and build q nice bungalow for a winter rcsidcrC0
 Mir. Webster says there is only one thing that may deter him from buying a home here and that is that every thing he has seen thus far seems to be a money making proposition and he don't want to make any money. Though he i5 not d millionaire he has all the money he needs and prefers to take life easy. He don't want to bother with investments that will keep him busy taking care of the interest
 Mir. Webster has lived in the state of Washington for many years and has been a most successful business man. Incidentally he is a widely trav- eled man having visited every country in the world except Russia. Norway and Sweden. The only reason he has not visited them is that they call for a summer trip and he prefers Wash ingtOn in the summer time, to any other place he knows of. There is no law that requires him to visit Norway in the summer and he will not do it in the winter. He expects to spend the
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
LAW DAY BUSINESS
 IN DISTRICT COURT
Out of a Great Deal There Were Few Net Results.

great deal of business was brought up in district court on motion yester- day but the greater part of it went over Co another day. In the divorce suit of Ernest A Williams against Anna Williams for abandonment the plaintiff was granted a decree. In the case of B. F. Johnson against J. F. Haigler the appeal was dismissed. In the action of the Arizona Water com pany against w K. James the plain tiff moved that the order of dismissal be set aside and that the case be re- instated. The motion was granted and the case was set for trial on December i. This Is an action growing out of the settlement of the affairs of w. E.. Cleary former manager for the water company.
 The plaintiff was given judgment and foreclosure was ordered in the matter of R. E. Lightburne. adminis- trator against E. Gonzales. In the case of Selim Ackel against Clotilde Zuni- ga an appeal was dismissed with the consent of the plaintiff appellant
 On account of the absence of a rep resentative of the defendant a demur- Ter was Overruled in the case of s. s. Green and others against the Arizona Wonderine company. The defendant company was formed for the purpose of exploiting the Mud Springs north of the city and putting the mud on the market. The plaintiff claimed an interest in the property.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
STILL A MAN SHORT.
A Whole Week Spent Trying to Get the
 Twelfth Ruef Juror.

San Francisco, oct 24-After con suming time in Judge Lawler's depart ment of the superior court for two months, the jury for the trial of Abra- ham Ruef. on one Of the many charges of bribery returned against him by the grand jury. is still incomplete. AL most an entire week was spent in try ing to get the twelfth man necessary to fill the jury box. Seven or eight veniremen were examined and dismiss sed today and the court then adjourned until Monday morning.
 Patrick Calhoun, president of the United Railroads, will probably be called by the prosecution as a witness in the case
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
Charcoal Kills
 Bad Breath
Whether From Decay in the Stomach or Teeth, and Will Stop
 Stomach Gases.
Willow Charcoal Best for Use.

Willow Charcoal Best for Use.
 Charcoal has been used for absorb ing foul odors and neutralizing nox- ious gases for centuries
 Dupont, the powder manufacturer, learned that willow shoots two to three years of age made the best charcoal. It is most porus.
 Fetid breadth, whether from stom- ach or breadth, pyrosis Cor gastric pain), diarrhoea and constipation sim ply cannot exist under the action of charcoal.
 Charcoal oXidizes all gases, or in other words, changes foul smelling Odors into oxygen, thereby doing away with all foulness and rendering even such gases beneficial to the system by giving it more oxygen. The lungs purify the biooC with oxygen from the air Dying patients have oxygen ad- ministered to their system artificially and live for days under this treat ment.
 Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges are made from willow shoots and sweet honey. Thus they are palatable, strong and natural No medicine is used whatever, but the peculiar Stu art process gives them a decided charm and efficiency which endears them to all consumers.
 One may use them as one likes. Eating one every once in a while in sures pure breath, while the common method is to eat two or three after meals and at bed time. They work very fast and their use is a most ex- cellent habit to form. In a short time you will learn that their in fluence has improved bowel action wonderfully; simply by giving to the bowel a waste product to carry off that has no gaseous formation to kill and destroy it's nerves and mem branes.
 Every druggist carries Stuart's Charcoal LozeGges, price 25 cents, or send us your name and address and we will send you a trial package by mail free. Address F. A. Stuart Co.,, 200 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
fore the car was shipped from Los Angeles to Phoenix.

Angeles To PnoenlX.
 Latham announced that he expects to make a new world record at the races during fair week. The Rec Bird is a special racing car and its ultimate speed possibilities have not yet been developed.
 Latham and Bigelow will start on the return trip early today. They expect to make Ehrenburg tonight, Mecca Monday night. and Los Angeles Tues= day night
 In a letter to The Republican Leon T. Shettler announces that he has post ed a photograph of the cup offered as a trophy by this paper, in a conspicu- ous place in their show window in Los Angeles. Tt looks good to us," he writes, And we have every intention of anneXing it. If we don't get it, how ever, the others will know that we were in the race"
 F. c. Fenner and George M. Adair, as mechanican. returned to Los Angeles from their first trial trip Wednesday afternoon. They covered a distance of 306 miles.
 Last Saturday they left the city in the old '05 car for a short trip intend- ing to spend only that afternoon. After travelling ten miles they were in the midst of cloud burst and were soon drenched to the skin. Before they had gone five miles further the whole sur rounding country was flooded To go on they knew could be no worse than to turn back, so they decided to go to San Bernardino that night. At Pomo-
 
 that the rain would let up. In some places it was necessary to ford lakes in the road two or three feet deep and several hundred feet long. They ar rived in San Bernardino that night, the car in perfect condition, except that it was covered with mud
 As neither of the men were too fla miliar with the road from there on to Beaumont they decided to look if over and left San Bernardina early Sunday morning. The road was good and they made fast time and kept on going until they reached the White Water ranch, 14 miles further on. Near the White Water creek they encountered some steep hills, but Black Bess" pulled over all right. The creek is now a AtA- sN ANeiAiA nun AAAN AtNtilA AdAllSf buA it was successfully forded. The sand in this locality is very deep. Early Mon day morning they left Palm Springs for Indio which is the longest stretch of sand encountered as far as the White went on this trip. They reached Indio at noon and stopped to wash the thick layer of sand off the car. They went to Mecca and back to Indio that afternoon. Between these two points , there are several stretches of good road. Tuesday they came home as far as Beaumont That day the White Steamer won the honor of being the first automobile that ever succeeded in going from Palm Springs to the White Water ranch. In this distance there is raise of HOO feet in teUnules and in some places it is almost straight up and down. Never before has an automobile been able to make thls dis tance coming this way, it always being necessary to ship it by rail. The road from Beaumont is in fair condition and good time can be made.
 Fenner will drive the car in the race. He has had considerable experience with automobiles on the desert, which | is cutie a factor in a race of this kind.
 Fenner writes. Black Bess" will beat
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
THINNER WILL COME IN
A Description of His Start From Los Angeles to Get the Lay of the Land and the Difficulties He Encoun- tered.

The prospects of a magnificent race over the Los Angeles-P Phoenix course are rapidly becoming brighter A. J. Smith, representing the Fillmore auto mobile, posted his $500 entry fee yes terday and announced his intention of making trial trip over a part of the course at least next Monday. It is quite probable that he will come all the way to Phoenix on his trip and in that case will arrive here. barring accident, sometime Wednesday.
 In addition to the entries of Smiths Fillmore and Shelters Kisselkar, a communication from F. c. Feuner, re- ceived yesterday at The Republican of flee, announces his final decision to be one of the contestants in the race with his well known White Steamer Black Bess" This leaves only LeaYitt and his Locomobile to be heard from.
 The car Smith will enter is a four cylinder Fillmore, '09 model. and is named the Bulldog" Mir. Smith has had large experience in desert racing and says he will drive his own car. It has already been stripped.
 ouSttSi Ndi' tiiS AooeiSNo l. hoiu9 many records all made by Bert La tham, who successfully brought the Rec through from Los Angeles Friday. Among them are the Bakersfield, San Diego. the Santa Ana, (3S miles in 51 minutes) and the Newhall. Latham visited the track at the fair grounds yesterday and pronounced it one of the fastest he had ever seen. This from the man who drove one mile in 53 seconds with two passengers in the car and against the wind. means some thing. The latter time was made in the Reo Bird. the car he will use in the fair races, and was officially timed. It was merely a test mile made just be-
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

any gasoline car in a race over this course and still take considerable more time than that laid down by our oppo- |nents Last May I drove my steamer from Los Angeles to Phoenix and l know what she can do. In one place it took seven hours to go 200 yards. She has bumped railroad ties for ten miles at a stretch and will certainly stand all the abuse that this course of fers She has only an eighteen horse power engine. is four years old and has run 60,000 miles,"
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
HOW 10 LIVE ON s5-

- If a person who is weak or ner- vOus desires robust health again, the small sum of s5, when spent for Sex inc Pills, will bring new strength in very short time These great tonic pills have without question done more than any other remedy in producing steady nerves. Price. $1 a box, six boxes for &. with full guarantee for all forms of weakness. Address or call on EIvey & Hulett, where they sell all the principal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
WOmen'S Muslin GOwnS

ONE LOT OF NICELY MADE MUS LIN OR CAMBRIC GOWNS. trimmed with cluster of tucks, Iaces or em-
 broidery, low or high neck. All
 worth from $1.0O up to S1.5O. Spe- cial Monday, each ..........75c
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
THE FRISCO SHORTAGE

San Francisco, oct. 24-There were no developments today in the alleged shortage of $6O.00O in the city and county treasury. which was made pub lie yesterday through the arrest of James C. Tomalty for some years chief bookkeeper in the office of the city treasurer. Tomalty is still in the city prison.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

man who is supposed to be in close touch with things that Cameron will carry the county by 800. An instance was cited also fanother man who is supposed to represent by his influence. at least a hundred votes. Earlier in the campaign he was openly working for Smith ard is now just as openly supporting Cameron.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

LOOKS GOOD IN PImA-A letter received here yesterday from Tucson says the Cameron wave is reaching al- most tidal proportions in that county. An estimate has been made by ore
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
Children'S Union Suits

ONE LOT OF CHILDREN'S UNION
 SUITS, fleeced. ribbed, all sizes. reg ular 35c and 4Oc numbers. Special Monday, the suit ........22 12c
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25

coming winter in Porto Rico and will go there at the conclusion of his visit here.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington. Oct 24-Weather fore cast for Arizona: Fair Sunday and Monday.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
catarrtI Of Ears.

Mrs. G. W. Heard, Hampstead, Texas, writes in regard to her son Carl: "My sons ears had been affected since he was baby. He seemed to have risings in his head. He would be very fretful for several days, then his ears would runp pro fusely what appeared to be corruption.
 ''The last year I thought he had almost lost his hearing and had q local physi- elan treating him for about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1908-10-25
WOmen'S Vests and Pants

ONE LOT OF VESTS AND PANTS, ribbed. in light, medium or heAvy weight; come in natural grey, bleach
 ed or cream white. These garments generally sell at 75c. Special Monday garment .......-. .45c