davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

, 6eS Safer Gamer BON Scr bl. arelt5s
Stride, Die bel Der Concentration Der
2cutId)en einen 10 tiefen unO nah-
bnltenoen Gin0rud nla6tc. Serr Wtar.
riott, Elm Wiitglieo 0es Semperen5sGo.
mites, perlas, mas CT Dem llnterbaule
an5lluertrnlen bate, Doralf Sr. SO.
mes BON WorceI tersGountp oas Wort
ergriif. guf Ole 9ebouptung oeS Srn.
9alpfinS, c5 luiir0e ihlieBlid 10 melt
fommen, Dab man porldreiben mir
De, mas MAJ cIIcn uno trinfen lollte,
eingebeno, iagte er, er mitroe feinen
Iugenblid 50gern, Den @enuB bon
Ginoileild) 81 perbieten, menn eS Die
ielbe @irfung ultf WGnner altsiibte,
ipie Spiritroien.
9ann lieb Serr Woore feline Eirooe
gegen Die Teutlhen los; Serr Sebs
muper iprod Damn ieinc lleber5clt.
grltg aus, Dob Ole Wtetbooe oeS 90.
Sabrbunoerts ser Gontrole ilbcr
Spiritupien, &egulirung bcs SonOelS
nit oenielben rtnO So6licen5 JET uno
feline Staot bon Der @robe 9olti.
more'S burh cine iolfe Bill beOriidt
lei. Serr @irbmoob b%ebunoelte Die
| Sragc bonn Stanopunft OCS Surilten,
! iporauf SEER 3. g.. Hoe ieinen An,
griff oltf Die 9eutihen madte. Die
Serren Iniro, 9cnion, &iibel lln5
Ganion folgtcn, i%porauf Serr Wloorc
cine lobnle Gntid)uIbigung fir icine
@egciicrung periuttc.
Sr. Soncs iteute Damn Den Intrag,
Die Gill fir Den ungiinItigen 9eridt
ST lllbitituiren, iiber Den Die Miitglic-
Der mic folgt o%bitimnten:
Gas Sotum.
8egen oen Introg, Die 9ia fir ben
rngiinltigen @eriht 81 lltbItituiren,
in onoeren @orten, gegen Die 2ocal
Option Bill itimmten:
Gborles y. Sapocn, jun, Gem, II.
&oracc %. 9oluling, Sep, bon ct.
Warp's 9ountp;
tSorrp &. @iaiS, Gem, bon Sent
Gonntp;
o.. Gbeooor @roop, Gent, George
{. Wturrnn, Gem, unb 8ulIaluoD
0uiploL Gem, bon Anne Nrunbtt-
County;
Sobn ". Ycterion, Gem, bon Gols
nert-Gountp;
Garpiae Q. @enion Gent, @. s.
Gogblon, Gent, Wid)oel y. &eboe,
Gem, ". George Warlep, Gem, II.
Charles %. Snpoer. Gem, bon BAL.
tinlorc-Gorntp.
@m. s. Sadion, Gent, bon Sol.
cot . Goltntp;
Charles O.. Sadion, Step, bon Cor
| deIter-G ountp;
s. .. &oe, Gent, BON Queen gn-
re's Gountp;
Sorrp e. 2oipoer, Gent, @nlter
81. WfcGomaS, Gem, unb Soiepb Q.
@biteiorb, Gem, bon Sarioros
Gorntp;
Charles 6. euler, Iep., bon Sreoe,
rid = County;
Cigar 81. Mib Gem, @n1. s. Gar.
| rid, Gent, Senrp &faie, Gent, Do
MEL &. Mc8onigle, Gem, Sames u.
WcSuobe, Gent, uno %. g. Smitb,
| Gem, bonn erIten 9oItimorer 2egis.
Iatur : Giitritt.
Npbcrt s. Carr, Gent, Iaon ..
@irbpopb. Gem, Soiepb u. aiibcl,
Gent, Gapio s. Mc8opern, Sem.,
3bomos S. Sbeubroofs, Gem, nto
GIioS Z. 3irfler, Gem., bonn %5fpeiten
0altimorer 2egislatur : 9iItrift;
Sames u. 0aipfins, Gent, Wat-
them s. 9unn. Gent, Murtih Seb'
mnper, Gent, grtbur S. Wc8olgan,
Gem, @m. %. Walop, Gent, nnb
z. 2eigb Warriott, Seml., bonn britt
ten 9aItimorer 2eeislatur +. GiItrift.
Charles 3. 8. Carroll, Gent, 9.
81. Gorntbpaite, &ep., @m. $. Eai-
no, 9iep. 5bomas 8. Yarfs, &ep.,
unb @m. @eiseerber. Hep., bonn
pierten 9altimorer 2esislatur Si'
iirift;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
Cur gcadtnna.

Ter n3rutidie Gorreiponoent" uin,mt III irOrr
8eit srritte auf iiber @erlUbunaeu, Sud5eitch,
@eburtstaae, golocnc NIB iilbcrHc Sudl5eitrn,
observation-disclosures etc, nit oru 9nmcn Der
gnpeienocu, bic a6cr oeutIidl aeihriebcu iein
iollteu. Nuhi gcriGual : Guti5cn mcrccu germ
auiaenpmmru. Sic Ginicuocr ioIdlcr Srridtr
miiien nbcr ibrru Mamen unterihrribcn nno
pur Nnem uidlt u~crasiien, 100 bic 1cftiitfeit
~iiattiano 49, Strabc unS ~Sausrummcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
lttit Sc aeaem 43 5timmen abartham.
S6anbli6cr Angrif auf beuti9e Trauen.
Geo. 6. Mupre bon Salbpt- 6 puatD Scr Siimmel.

:. g, HOc BON Cnccn gnnc's Comfy lefunbirt linn i'm Mn9rifi anf bas
9enthtmm. - Jurpb q. Gibcl, Garpiac :. gcniOn, Samcs q.
9aufinS no &oSeoc ,SuncS ppn @ieomieO County weiicn bic
SdrmGbnnsen 5nraf. - Gus Erogbionsseipcni jtt fir 5mi
Sabre scbannt. - Gle 2oafS pion Bill i'm Scnat mrb i'm
GOmhtc idlafcn bcibcn-Gin @cfa6l Der %Grleidrrnng i'm StaatS.
aapitol bcmcrfbar. - Die oemufratiGcn T%arteifibrcr tragcn
frobc 8cIdter sur sdau, - A 9emofratem no IL Ncpnblifu.
ur iimmtcn gcgen Gocal Option nno 26 Iemofratcn nmo II &c
publhfancr fir Ole @orlaac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
Wpfel's Bulletin.

Tereine uno &irden foni,en oen
cbemaIigcn racton's Yarf" am gnoe
ser 2igbtitraBen.9r iid iest fir oen
CONNER belegen. Man penoe iid
en- Sreb. Yodel, gtgentbiimer, 426,
Sreoerid- apenue. geioe Telephone.
M52,W DO, 9o-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
$. 0ieuer & 60.

Gentides uno anberes ausIGnoi.
ifes @elo gefauft uno perfauft.
@eloienonngen beiorst nad 9eutid).
lano, Seltreih, @ublano u. I. M.
@edliel aisseitelt auf ausIanoiide
9anfen. greoitbriefe uno 9rapeIers
G6eques.
O.=8altimore>Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12

bon unb mad europa iiber 9aItimor{
ODER Neip-yorf, 8aiiite ODER 3miideF1
bed. @ediel, ausIdnoiides @ey
greOitbriefe un6 @elOienoungen.j
Sbeo. $. 9ieuer e &c.,
Nr. 217, Dit-Saltimore.S traf
d. NV
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-03-12
1lntcrbnltnnas = @eaiuciicr.

,,staScmie" - N}aoane gIn8iuOuo in foI9en.
benz Repertoirc:
Souucrftug 9lbcUo mo Samitdg Mtatiuce
.Seood @ublcr".
6reitae uno Sumftna 9lbcnh n3be Comet.
pHtDaugb'e" nSaHlce MierGoitb".
auditorium" - .5be Suol Souie".
,Slaucnis" oQlppO Sooliqun'5 Irip
nrouno TIE gSorIh".
ySuro's"- nNluffs".
""@ansip" - rNa6euer's Qoiton Bellies" uno
n9be @iqbt IuItenne5".
,SpniSap" - .aate @arton's temptation.
u9iew NuuumrntaI" Abe 8iaIto 9tourl'
hers.
,NlarplanS" - 9citb's oGa Giar"s @Gu0es
bile.
9ubiu's, 404-406 Eh.Salttmpre. straRe -
Observation-Disclosures uno GRANDCHILDREN.
800" Turth'Nuenue NIB EaisStrabe -
9dGltt &orfteIllnaerl oreiirtcr ptIoer 2blere,
GRANDCHILDREN uno Roufbubiabren.
ySruhiinn' Il rauciUCreiu" Wittluoh. Den
rs. Mtdr8, WtnsfcusN trin36cu in Der nSrob'iuns
SaIIe." ytr. 1000. Srcoerid 2lpenue.
gicrjrbntes Henbpbn. Jiceitnl - Sreitag, ben
13. MRdr}. 4 tl6r NahmittdGs.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Jacks dress clothes. Imagine my surprise then
on beholdlng yOuEg god who had obviously been
born with cake of soap in his hand and q silver
spoon in his mouth.
1t was fearuly embarrassing first; for the
moment | saw him | knew | Couldnt possibly offer
70 pay hint plain that IN order enlist his
services | must excite his sympathy his GU
pldlty- So | told HIM the whole truth Just what
my friends and | had suffered from the slandering
tongue of a certain
You may think the weapons of a womans
choosing unworthy of you, / said in conclusion
hope YOU will be perfectly frank with me-"
lie ddn hesitate moment. Indeed he seemed
eager to help. - should be proud 10 look upon any
good woman who has been slandered, as my sister
ne said
1t of him, wasn't it?
There was one thing he objected to, though: he
WOuldn I partake Of food at table. He said il
would be much better for him 10 drop in after dinner
and | think he right.
The dinner is to be tomorrow night | must
have II while Jack Is out of town.
So II Is all arranged. Beverly Harmsworth. Addi-
son Sherborne Frank RhOades, Linda Topham, and
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Sal. ~ t-.- T.raue ! decided did war; lof.
..ar,Id hlm So What le II, nature Of The e'aploy-
-..,rc tou OFF, ! asked
! dor, know. =, rcIhcd. was sent "u- 70
d -.,r Il, :. .-t..-. party ard think you Il do
Her, I> IL, addr,-. Mav ! tel him YOU wal cali
...- evening e., crIt , clock
winter. / ); - from here, ! asked
No. IL quite near
Then -han probably be ,here, | said.
Whereuror. rsng from the table, the leIo" s'.''
rood evening sir and disappeared
While was keen for The adventure dldn quite
Ar, the look Of tt thought perhaps the begga-
was decoy fo- some sort ot deadtal, q ye SET.
What decided me was the manager OF my hotel e.
whom showed the sllI Of paper a half hour later.
/ the addr,se ~espectable'' '' ! asked.
DO YOU know the fellow actually laughed.
WIN 10 slld ne. &, a. Tony address rs there Is
u New York
Tom. ! should imagine It means swaggcr
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Wen, to get down to business. O1ington-'
Mr. Orpington
Wei, Nj 0pington. you look as If you needed
money
i do. indeed 80
And ! empowered to offer YOU a hundred
collars Tor executing hIs-er-COmmisson.
should Ike 70 earn a hundred dollars he
El,ed
L IS I mos; delicate matter / said There S
= certain who delights in circulating scandal
Gus stories, and he Is to be taught a lesson
But / can't see
Yes II concerns you intimately The man I've
-entloned is 10 be Inundated and you are to do H.
don't understand he said
l. IS very simple a Mrs Y. will give a small
c:.lner which you viii attend Later several people
VIII drop u. l. IS then that you viii the hun
cred dollars One OF the men who VIII be there
: :" te taught lesson. After dinner the talk Will
he directed So tha- this VIII have q chance
ana he never fails - take advantage OF such an og-
Iortunlty-to reu of his sighting stories about
some one VINO Is present As he has lived a great
ce"I II tnglard, he VIII te drawn out as his life
there Atter -ha- VIII lie plain sailing; tor sooner
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR MAY 10. 1908

~ later hc Is bound slander If Your country
women As an EngIshuan YOU VIII have q perfect
-ight to resen; the story, and . brother ot he
woman slandered-
say
That Is the game. YOU see This Ny ISLANDERS
al Englishwoman You rlse from YOUR chair. all
wrath declare II IS Your sister he >larde~lng. and
strike him across the face
And you expect 70 do this
Certainly. Whv not, We desire 20 huTn-Ia-e
h, man. and this seems most excellent way
II he is such a rotte-, why don't YOU give him
hiding
planned
No. l suppose not. he saId.
This Mrs Y Is q remarkable woman. l con
,inued II was her idea Will You help Us out:
He stared me. almost lnsolently thought; but
perhaps he turning his mind " ! i DO
this much. he sand II SEE this Mrs. y
Then its settled, | SAID / Will telephone -
once and make an appointment for you.
Mrs Nermiion was delighted. and agreed 70 sec
The fellow the afternoon al two | gave hIrD
her address and offered him 4 twenty-dOlar bill
What 5 this for: he asked.
q" was instructed To pay YOU part IN advance
Il shall accept nothing I'LL I've earned II. he sad
Just You please | replied good naturedly-
You may go now
] had fulfilled my compact with Mrs. VernIllon with
out loss of tne-or money. Collecting debts from
IS the very deuce.
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

but do you know. caught Lady b"-''.-
three times. and ..s1
l stopped short. for the. English fellow had ris''
from his chair and was walking toward ne 81,
You lie, he said. Lady BAr1V-t ttS -
cheat at cards. She IS my sister. A1d ",'i Itslq
ne struck me across the face-Struct me- -iO0'
SherbOrneI
And Mrs. Nermilion, instead OF st~-,-las . i-h
added 10 the insult by saving. - quite .s'S' 'vsr
Mr. Orplngton that his sister, Lady b,''-'''i'
cheats at cards. -.srt
And L heard Beverly HarmSworrh S,-E n AL
RhoadeS Sherbcrne has been riding t,1 . -r- 50 -
/ for am ashamed that he dItn se; Il 'Is -
SAN FRAvCIsCo, peyempe1 80
I AN sailing for Japan tomorrow n-'Ei--S
ceived two wires from New York today
One read 1s1,Isf
as ,,,r si~tsr BEvERLY HtRNs"oS-'
FRAxk RHoADES
The other read . s1srtlf
IN ny Ihf lut''re We s'i- '''A 'A' Fzf,.Y VEsNl--7N
LINDA TJPHAN
Damn EN-, Damn EN- al,
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

WAS no end relieved tind my beze> a.- ---ved
when returned 70 the hotel last nigh md TINS
morning he manager arranged % have ny drafts
collected through MS bank - lre c-.----s .
,yorrv about except This adventure
I'm NOT much of = dab ~ reasoning ----- Uu-5
but do YOU know l was right from tht ----- N-s
Nerrnihon deuCed fine woman AMI that rlstE-
guard deserves 70 be punished Il VIII b., -rItEs
story 10 tell when | get home
Yes, its al arranged; L shall G-eI 1. -atre "a
rrorrow night after dinner and slap tho f. hnrv
face. Fancy Brooke going IN fo- -h.- = 90 hing
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Addison Sherborne Concludes

MRS VERMILION took NE ASIDE tt..-, dlnner
i~A and eXpla1ued that the English .e", vsUldl
arrive I'LL later II was Just as We'll J.. would have
hardly appeared % advantage d,--.-- --- .4dles
and gentlemen
II was a Jolly little dinner, fo- NJ ts- . Was
n ..wfuIIv good form Beverly H4--.-e,-a lle- :
have much say. though He would have had les
fancy, II he'd known what Wa IT ~,.-- tcr nm
After Beverly and Frank Rhoadt~ a,r 1ad NJ
ished our first cigarettes we Joined the es II the
drawing room. By and by lack No,rEr.- dropped
III with Willie Henderson. and Cf Ccltr~, wanted
TO play bridge Ms Vermillor h.., hard time
keeping them II the circle round The ~, rut ! n
living example of the fact that notod. an resls;
her-for long We sat IN Il -cV- g,--.- ing ana
smoking. and waiting for the Engil>hr- -o ~ho" up
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Addison Sherbornc Resumes

II spite Of his shabby clothes, the fellow looked like
a gentleman, dashed If he didn't He entered
with an air of being quite at home and instead "l
standing. selected the most comfortable char IN the
-ooIn and sat down He certainly cool one
He wasn't bad looking, either,-taH and talrlsh
with a brown mustachc and an uncomTnonly good
.ose ! studied him carefully before l spoke 10
him for there was no use wasting time on an I'M
possibility. But, to tell the truth, provided ms
grammar stood the test, he was Just the sort Mr.
Nermilion wanted | the point OF address
rg him when he spoke first.
Do you mind if | smoke he said.
was really lstounded. Still, thought ! might
as well hurnor the fellow | told him to smoke by
al means.
Thank you 50 much" he said. Drawing :. pipe
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

Suzanne Hav.lo,N viii dine w5-H --e .-e Jack
Voorhees,, Willie Henderson. and w. C-rrc-or-
ne saws his name : o-plngtor-vlu d-'r a.-e-
dinner.
got out The ueerage after he d gene --- -.y.rd
there was . family Of OrpIngtors = k,-- k-- Of
course that isn't his real name
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10
Mrs. Nermilion Has a Word to Say

A DDISON SHERBORNE sent me a love "f an
IA Englishman this afternoon | can imagine
where he found him Naturally Id expect to see
= down-at thc-het Young man, widest hope
was that he Il he the right SIZE 4 of
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

MIS- C'Lffll-Lt -Lt.'. .-e+t-
everybody about l.-n- !
friend of mine "a VI vrpmgton.
expect hIm ANY r..ute YOU
must all be rIJe 2, MN.
Pretty soo- IT p, anne. and
blessed II he dlGU lOCk 1he
the real thing .e aInaLsd
me. dashed If h, C,-a Inc
fellow must hav, rssl an attCl
sometime or other -sr ne MADE
himself quite - howe Sfloon
hands with The w,- ho"ed .
The women. and 81. rEIt Serl q
.hinS. He even lad the III
rudence % SAY I believe
we've met beto~- VI she
borne IL uaG, me Ans1t'
| can tell YOU
| think N-~ I--aIIor ="
how | felt atvu- tor shT
asked me II e. .,v ruce Il
would please -rr Q, start De
r~lV HarW~wDrtr t@.HlhS.
He seem unusually qale'
tonight ~hr -.lG but Il yel
would tell Us o -t.-y or w,
rerhaps he'd Woke ap iC-
might begin with ,Gar .Ittie "t- q
venture You had with Lao. /.
Barford. uotyl. -~~ ne@,d j.
hut me. | thIra
81 l slipped --,o my ''.G-, -,
bv the nre. a-.l- ---reu % ~ -
English fellow .-a salc.
had . most amusing eNper'eiI,l'
n London last Eedr- u
prpington- l v-- ,.nIns VII VII
- Mrs, Havder-ti~-..nd, LV.J 3.J
prudmore and Lady b~flD.+ 90
were Of The Par -Al DIV
dinner We PLAYED o7dse
don't want 90 ~-E anN 'li--e
against vou- yu8---T-Woii-''--..
! r L -r.-.' .rHFatl--7
New-York tribune., 1908-05-10

.ng him, when he spoke first.
Do YOU mind if ! smoke ht
| was really astounded. Still,
as well humor the fellow, SO | to.
al means.
Thank you 50 much" he sal
from his pocket, he filled it with
d beastly tobacco, then settled
himself IN his chair and looked
me over between pulls
Bv this time | was furious. e" l
sent for you ! said, ION a
matter of business.
1t was pleasure to come,
IN sure
You're AZ Englshman, 1t
seems.
have that honor
Presumably a remittance
man
Without the remittance, my
dear fellow
Don't dear fellow mel |
said
He actually smiled.
| sent tor you as an employ
Ct, not as a friend, | continued
Ny man Milton, | see, failed TO
make YOU understand in what
capacity YOU were wanted. "
He didn't seem to know '
He didn't know" | SAID
There is a lady of my acquaint-
ance who desires to employ
man to execute a-er-dellcate
-er commission 1t would
necessitate Your dining at her
mouse ~
| should be charmed, I'm
sure
You would be paid for It '
Then should be doubly
charmed The fellows con
founded impudence was almost
more than | could stand. II
= hadn't been for my promise
70 Mrs Nermilion, I'd have sent
him packing, then and there
What is your name. | asked
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Paul Vogel of Payson was in town Thursday en route to Globe.
 J. Saulter representing a Mohave company Of New York, was in town this week looking after the Angora wool product in the interest of his firm.
 Sidney Goldman of Phoenix called on the Roosevelt merchants this week. H. Q. Hoffman and Irene E. Hoff- man. of Jeffersonville Indiana, who have been spending the winter in Phoenix visited the works here during the week.
 Fred Packard was in town Friday.
 F. P. Helnis went to Globe, Friday.
 J. F. Mcfarland formerly. in charge of the headquarters mess, with w. H. Wommack. were in town Thursday for supplies. They are doing development work on some mining claims between Roosevelt and Mesa.
 Mir. and Mrs R B. Quinn of Phoe- nix accompanied bv Mrs. c. N Quinn and Mr and Mrs A. V. Quinn of Ev- anston Wyoming, here for the winter in the valley, made a visit to Roosevelt last week and looked over the work
 Charles Jennings of Detroit, who has been employed in the Roosevelt pro- ject before. returned to camp last week and will take a position here.
 Mr. Lopez, engaged in frcighting wood via the burro. had a caravan of fifteen in Roosevelt Thursday The whole outfit was seized by l.. Herman deg Cor debt. The case came before Judge Evans. The jury decided in favor of the defendant and he was dis missed, having received a feed for the burros at the expense of Hernandez
 Judge Evans returned from the val lev "Wednesday.
 R. C. McMurrey. deputy sheriff. was in to"-n al week looking for evidence in the Edwards murder case. There has been no further developments
 F.. w. Potter. representing the New York Sto~e oc Phoenix. was in town Friday calling on the Roosevelt mer- chants.
 W. J. Mcintyre of Philadelphia has accepted a position in the cement mill.
 Ed Knight of Globe visited Roose- welt this week.
 MT. Hunkin went to Globe Tuesday.
 Mrs. Dillenger went to Globe by stage Tuesday.
 EX-POstmaster William A. Thomp- son went to Globe on business Tues day.
 MT. NJ Feeney went to Globe Tues day.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Prosper Bardone. commission -mer- chant, 19 South Center St.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Henry Wagner Of Camp O'Rourke, went to Globe WednesdGy.
 John Hazel was a passenger on the Globe stage Thursday.
 Anastasia Casdres and Juan Con- zaIes went to Globe Thursday.
 s. P. Helms. Julius Nicholaski and Ignacio Felnandy all from O'Rourkc camp were passengers by stage to Globe Friday.
 P P Sullivan of Camp O'Eourke made a business trip to Globe Satur- day.
 NJ Pagan and Mitre Casey went to Mesa Tuesday.
 Louis Scham of O'Rourke's went to Mesa Saturday.
 F. q. Smith. agent of the Pacific Monthly was in town this week solicit ing.
 Mrs. Steele who has been visiting her daughter Mrs. Atkins. went to Mesa Friday.
 MT Durbin went to Mesa by stage Saturday
 MT HameltOn of C1mD O'RoGrkc went ta Mesa by stage Saturday.
 Tom FIemming of O'Rourke.s went to Mesa Friday. Mir. Van Meter was q passenger on the Mesa stage Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
THE GROWING STRUCTURE
 OF THE TONTO RESERVOIR
1t is Now So Far Advanced That an Idea May be Gained of Its Beauty and Measurements.

Roosevelt. Jan. 29.-(Special Corres- pondence of The Republican)-Wo on the dam is progressing rapidly. Saturday the derrick used for laying masonry in the excavation on the west side was moved to near the center of the dam. +n readiness for work on the center and downstream face. The place in the west side excavation, where the derrick stood. was filled in Saturday afternoon and this finishes the york on the west side for several weeks as it is thought by Wednesday the water will be diverted from the tunnel 10 this side. The contractors have finished the excavation on the west side for a height of about thirty feet above datum. IL is estimated that something like fifteen hundred cubic wards oc stone was blasted out of this place About two thirds of the up- stream face now stands thirty feet above datum and no work will be done on this part of the work until the gates are in the tunnel and the water can be turned hack of the dam again. The rim on the coffer dam will be taken off when the water is diverted from the
 
 done away with altogether Many fine stones are being taken from number quarry. and this is of considerable advantage. as the large stones require less mortar per cubic yard than the small stones. SD this lowers the cost. Tn laying these large stones consider able care must be taken First the stone is let down into the mortar, and if it does not move easily in the nor tar. this shows it k resting on stone and the derrick lifts it. and more mortar is put under il. Between the large stones small spalls are used to reinforce the concrete. The face of the dam iS now so far above the river that the beauty of the gray sandstone which is cut for this work shows to advantage. The downstream face is made oc selected stone. but it is not cut more than to form the arch of the dam. The stone on this face is set back six inches to the foot and will be SO continued to the top. At the pres "nt height. the dam is 150 feet wide at the center. Care k used in selecting a place for washing the stone before it iS laid. The concrete must be sev- 'idi NtehS olu anu HdTu as llic stone before there would be danger oC weakening it from water. When the stones are within four feet of the foun- dation the hose is turned on and in some cases, large scrub burshes are used to clean the silt off. A hydraulic pump is used then. to pump this water from tie cam. Waste taken from the west side excavation has been deposit
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
Coughs, Colds and Group
FAMOUS INDUSTRIAL LIBERTY BAND AND ORCHESTRA,

Now ready for engagements; dance and concert work; parades, picnics. etc. Latest popular and classic music shed. Y. Bustos. Director 112 E. Adams St Phone E Fl. Best of ref erences.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

McKee's ad today: lower pri,cs.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
KING OF LARIAT COMING

Black Chambers" the worlds champion trick lariat and rope spin ner. will give a free exhibition on Tuesday, Feb in front of the Adams hotel at F. He will also appear dur ing the performance of "The Cow Punches" the much-talked-o western play. to be presented at the Doris
 opera house on above date.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
wEBER,s WHITE LEcHoRNs.

Winners at Territorial Fair and best in the valley; eggs for hatching s1OO and $50 per sitting; $500 and s7.OO per hundred.
 Weber's White Leghorn Ranch. mile west of Indian School, Phoenix, Ariz. R. r. D, No. ?.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02
ALWAYS IN SEASON.

Mailard's chocolates and bonbons; delicious, appetizing. wholesome Packed in elegant boxes, COG, S1 and S2 each. at Phoenix Bakery.
Arizona republican., 1908-02-02

Public stenographer at Hotel Adams. All kinds of typewriting, copying etc, done neatly and quickly.