davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
SIN reOct.
yiclu-DOrfcr Gr.SenatOr tritt@nrOpa,
Hciic nn.

yG3 gicbt fcinc bcnotr0tii6c Eortci
mcbr" bat cr 1ciuat. - @rpnL
2IIt9clO mo ibrc 2In1dn8cr babcn
iic to0t AcmuGt - Die cin5igc
@clc0cnbcit sum grrm9cu cincS
ocnofrotiihcn Sicge}, nGmJi6
Oic Domination EoDnion'@, muroc
nidIt bculbt - }lcuoltc iiioliHcr
&robibitiouiiten GcHofrntcn 1c-
gen 9rDan angcOro5t, neil cr
feline Erobibition9pIontc III Scr
Flotrorm babcn plIl
9tcm Nort, If. Sunni. - Gr.
&m0c@icnator 9npiO y. Sill, lucl-
clcr l1ngcrc 3cit Der 5iibrcr Der DC
mofrntiiheu Eortci IN 9tclu- gorf
mar, idiiitc iiG beutc nlf Dem Can't
pier oNoltit" nub europa cin. &n
cintm Sntcrpietp iIbcr leincn Niid-
tritt aus Der ottipen Folitit logtc 0iG
inter 9InOCrcm:
oGa 9iebt fcinc 0cuotrntldc Ear.
tel 9IIS idJ ocn jcBt ucritorbenct
0ouucrnctr 9Iltgel0 bon Slinoi3
tllr5 Dor Dem criten 9Uon-Gnnpcnt
in eincm @intcr5irmcr CincS flcincr
Gbicugocr Sotels troi iugtc icb ibnl,
OoB Die bon ibn mO ieinen &elttclI
pcriolgtc EOIitif Die ocnrotroticbs
Enrtei 5ur @0llc treibcn luiiroc. gllS
Cr bier Sabre ip0tcr INN 0elegcnbCit
5u elnenl ncucn Ncrlucb bat, lngte iCb:
Sic iinh bcnabc BORT ungclnngt.
S10rcn Sic ouf ebe Sic ole oemotro
tiihc Eortci obiolut ulinirt Dubcn!"
9lbcr grpun muroe noniuirt, lno id)
lab Elm, BOB eS nit MIR 5ebn Stim
men ali meiner Seitc nubloS icin
mcroc, cincD Niinori'3t9beriht ein5u
rcihcn.
sd gc6c 5n ooB sic rcpublifoni'
ihc Fortci 5nr 3cit III lcbr idlimmer
9|crioliuu9 lit. 0ic Ocmofrotii6c
Fortci lit ca nidt minOcr IS CAB
cine @elcgenbcit oCcin ih iiirhtc
pnB oicieIbC iibericbcn luor0en it,"
@il crying iicb i'll elmer l0n8crcn
&ritif Eoits uno Nrpon'S, mO iogtc
mcitcr Die 0cnofrotiihcn 6iibrcr
bitten ciuen iflinmen SebIcr bcgon-
Gcll ilocm lic 6en @ouocrnelr [Sobn
&obninu bon Ntinneiota ni6t BON
9lnIong an nul 0a9 Shilo crboben
Gieicr meroe bic Iiniicn olli ieiner
Scite gebobt bobcn, udbrcno 9rpon
ser iih Der 0enlotrotiihen Eurtci
Drcmol nltigc0rlnQeL nod niCnlal9
in ieinem eigcnen Staote cine Wtojo. |
ritGt crbnlten fonnte.
Gr.Senotpr Sill miro bon 9errn
Gorl u. 9oifIcr ans @oibinQton olf
icincr 9ieilc bc0Icitct. Gr miro 5ucrit
Gn0lono, boS britiid)e EorIomcnt
lno Die britiihcn @cri6te, ipQtcr 0cn
butti6er 9ieidStoa unO Dicacidt uud) !
rie Gurlnmcnte unOerer &Gnocr be
illChCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

:. 6. GoIc unO iein So6n VI.
bert lpurocn qeitern nahe Spnrtan.
blirh S.,G., pom eIite crihloaen
ilno spei 50ficr 0cs Gritercn be.
tdnbt. Cole unO SoGn idloiien gerabc
Die 5eniter, ais iie pom 9lisItrabl
getroifen mur0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Gomfort,
Jtrinli6trit,
Wrlunobcit

Ycri0nlihe Heinlihteit be6eltct
t0rpcrlide @einnobeit. @cm Oia
&altt rein uno frei bon ShlpeiB lmb
llnrcinIidfeitcn ge6alten miro, criiiI.
Icn 0ie pinjig fleinen Eoren lire
6lnftion rcihlib ino natiirIid).
@obre f0rpcrIi6e Ieiulihfeit aber
bdngt BON oer benubten Sciie ob
Cine refine uuperidli6te Seiic ans
Wo5rbdit 5utrGalicben 9eitdnot9eilen
lit itsn0tbig. Die miIOcn reinigenben
mo untiicptiihcn Gigcnidaftcn bon
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Cine nrauruhafc eihr: ltnberbnuIidiert
9hepepiie Geritopinng. aolif. GboIerus.QiorHllS
,Sicber. Standardization. SarfruGr, Nrubi ine
dranfbeit, Sebericioen. Shiitiel'ic6cr. NcrUcns
iueb. Hbtun1tisiius SeCbfpiire C5cCbipiili.a,
Nusbiciben ncs nioiidtIi6eu Suiice. Simori
rboioen @elbirbt Siorbut Sfropben, 9Siir
mer. sippilpeb. StpHoiucbi. Strebs nno lSabn'
linn. Gle ulte crt6ctuen glnidnas uubeoeuieno
uno ibnen aaen aebt Elm brilicDer NInidroraIig
horniie er{cuot hnrdh nnreines 0ut uio uns
regeImdbige 1bdiafeit oer Geber uno Der Gers
unb unfe6ibnr onrf ct. Sernaro 0rdntcrpilcn
herbitet perpell. lpeiin man bicles WiitieI bel
9eiien eirtiinmt. Sir % Gents bei glnoibc.
fern 5n bnben (WioWi6r)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Sin &altmaicritrabI.
Wcudppnctc SAINT NcACn nnGCSrObtcn
ncmcn Srci6mlo.

0cutiHc HcgicrllnA miir0c Ser
2lbihhlB ciucH ruiiiicb britiih-
ira3olihcn NimOniiica ais
@ricl3Orobung otiioiicn. - 9u.
ihea 9Ibpicgclu mar Oic 6olGc.-
S0niN Gomar0 uCrlGBt 9iepol. -
9lufQerc1te 0cbottc in ser irun-
30iiidJcu &nnmer.
YctcrSburM #. tNuli. - 9ul0
jupcrlGiiNcr GucQe lplrNe Iclltc III
GriabrlluA Ncbrodt, 0oB Oic 3ltl0nl-
mCnflnit OCa &oui0S Gomor0 un0
Gca G3orcn 9titoInra III Ncpal un-
ldBlib OcS 0ltrh oieicIbc IN 9lu9iid)t
acitcQtcn Nopproh2nlcutS 5iuiitbcn
@roBbritonnierL HhtBlonO II. Nronts
reid 5un @cNcnItono cncr0iihcr
&oritculniQcu GrrltihIon0'9 Ncnod)t
mor0cn lit. Qclltidhlono iol Die ons
gc0robtc @cblrt cincS ucucn Irci'
bunoa ourh ciu OrobcnOca Grbcbcu
Scr a1emoppuctcn ,SulIt" bCoutpors
tct bnbcn
9indb Der crltcn glntiinoiHung Scr
bcporltebcn0cn 3uiommcntltnit BON
Hcpol lullrbc Scr rliliiihen HCqicrlmg
bon Berlin ans }u pcrltcbcn 9cgc-
bcL oaB Der 9IblhIuB elmer i6rmclIcn
entente 5lpilbcn 0cn bctrciicn0cu
OrCi Q}Gdtcn ola cine icin0licbc WuBs
rcAcl unO cine &ricR2orobuuN be.
tra6tct pcr0Cn Dilr0c. Sh cine lot.
dc Gntrntc BON 0cn 0rci WGhtcu
olo tSol0c Der 3uollucntiinitc oe0
SoniGS Gomor0 nit Dem ErGliOcntca
,SalllcrC8 lm0 lp0tcr nit Dem G6urcn
bcobld)tiat mar, miro ntc)t mt1cs
tbetlt alcln cin lofortiQca 9tailtltnt
Der ncrtlhcn NorltClllngcn mar am
>. SUM Die &cr6iicntlic6lmQ cinc5
algcnlbcinIid1 inlpirirtcu 2lrtitcla III
Dem untli6cn Ectcrabur0cr @'luitc
oNollld," lucIdJcr, !uGbrCn0 cr Ole 3us
lonuncntlmIt Oc2 MoniA2 G0morr
ltn0 oca G5orcn in 0rn m0rnitcn
NHaoriidcn bc9iinltlAt 5uaIcic) er.
tlGrtc, cine AiaIgruppirlm0 ser
W(0dtc ici 5llr Ac9cmudrti1cn 3cit
lmnloglid. ?ln oca1 ndmlihcn Soge
crfldrtc Spro @rtu, Scr britihc Mi.
niitcr 0C9 9llalpdrtigCn, I'M ForIus
meHt, Dob tcln nclcr Ncrtra0 nit
NrlBlonb bon Der britiicbcn 9iCgic.
runa bcobidtigt mcroc.
Ter &er0oht mcIhcn Die Ocutidc
lreiic iiber oc (ra0meitc ser bri.
tl'h rlllilhcn ,Srcun6ihoit uad)
micocrboltcn Ncriid)crungcn nod I'M.
n1er be9t miro bier ni1t pcritanoelL
ltn 10 ncbr, ba ut30riidlid] fIar &C.
maht morocn it, Oub Ser 3ulomncn.
fllnft in 9icpal fcinc Seinoi6uft &c
lcn Gcnti6lonO 5l 8rmoc licgt.
Dtan bofit 0oB Die 3eit oic 0cutihen
9elilrdtllngcn obnc lucitcre oiii5iclc
&erlidcrlngcn bcihmid)tigcn miro.
Feter@blrger 3eitlngcn }uiol9e be.
itcbcn Oic 9ciultntc Der 3lliummcn-
tunit leoi1lib in Ginuerit0uoniiien in
Nc5ua olf Moce0onen 2ligboniitan
uno FerIicn ,{n Der lIuna cirtll-
lIrtc Gcllte ons @eril6t, olB Elm ncuer
Gertrag pom Gjarcn uno
Dem a0nig G0mar0 3u Nepal uuter.
3cihnet morocn lei alciu oiiji0a
per0cn oIIc oerartiAcn }luAobcu ais
lnpcronhportlih un0 unbegriinOet
bc5eicbHct
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
Oeutf6er 6ottesoienf.
eOuutoa, Oeu II. 3uui, slUcuOS llOr,

III. SlG. Si0sgruuouaO.
0err Fdituc VI. Is. WucbclciU bon gtCu glurl
miro an olcicm HOcuO prC0iGCu, gluc octltbc
GbrilIcn NM Nthlhricn iHIo bcrilh ciGcs
ln0cn. N1N4-llhl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
@(e,,n's
$&mefel-
$eife
-.-~-r---s-.- --u

iino 9epeiie iiir ibre periefte Hein.
Geit uno unilbcrtroiicnen meOi5ini.
iben @ertb. Sic n1ndt 0ie Saut se.
idmeioia itiGt Sllden uno idiist Die
@eiunobeit Ourh griinoIihe Ieint'
gung. @lenu's SdlpeicIieiie ma6t
Die 0ciidt5Iarbc tIar uno iriid. In.
il6ertroiien iiir 8aoc. lmO 9oilctten.
@cbralld.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
&Mnnter Y Yefer,
SrntidcS Sauf- nnS @cdJiclgcIdaft
26 Spntb-Strafc,

,,Tatiunal Snnt Of Guutmcrcc."eiebanoe.
WiitgliGbcr Der AfticnbUric.
9lns nno Scrtnui BON Iitcu mo Ghlgains
ncn. SSccbie uno Grcbiibricie uuI ale bGtpts
idtbltben Stdotc @uropd'5. sInz mo Strihnt
rcnocr Gclbprtcn folpe Sln5ferti9un1 bon
NnlImu6en GbiI3lartcn bon nno llab Seub'
lam (Ipril21-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12
u b BON 81 G Il al.

q cooL fl. rSlmi - TrodtuoQe3
@cttcr Gcrribte aid geItern micOcr,
mo Gin 9oIl fonb om Nbenb oHi Der
britilcben a0nia9io6t y%iftorio mo
2lIbert" itott. 9eriel6c ooucrte ioit
bis ARitternndt glQc Niitqlicocr ser
t0niAIihen @cicllihoit bIicben an
led.
Ser G5or, mel6cr bcllte nod bier
blieb, brdngte H0nig GOlpuro 3ur
Eer30gerlng iciner 2Ibrciie, ober lmt
Grei llbr bcltte iriib trut oTittoria
uno aIbert" nit Der Tie c9fortirenocu
,5Iotte Die Ncimio6rt an. Seine Ga.
lutifiliic nnrbcn n6Ncicucrt.
Z Il Amc6er 6rS 2tufrubrs
Uor 8iBneuy.
EariS, If. Suni. - 1ic Soiia.
Iiitcn ninhten beltte oie @alhng ser
EoIi3ei umo @cnoarmcn in ocm tiir;.
lidcn bllti8cn 2lliru6r ST &ignelr
5um CSegenltano elmer Snterpedatiol
in Der Ieputirtenfamner uno ariir
len Die He8ierling beitig an. Grc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-06-12

Eaiic 5nr Gciic in's 9Inslano be-
ioret &. Haime, @r. Alb, Sit.Saltis
morcitrahc, naGe Gnitpm Sonic gluc.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
Santa Fe Found Guilty of ViOlat'
 ing Safety Appliance Law.

Prescott, July 2O.-After a three days trial the Santa Fe railroad was found guilty yester- day in the United States district court of violating the federal law relating to safety appliances on railroad cars. There were if- teen counts against the company and the jury was unanimous Tn it's verdict upon thirteen of the same, while one juror was not quite satisfied in his mind as to the violation of the law on two counts-thc two which pertain to requirement as to the height of draw bars. As the case is a statutory proceeding, it only re- quired nine votes to constitute a verdict of guilty, and consequent ly the company will be compell- ed to pay to the United States a
 fine of $500, CT S10O for each count.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
THIS PAPER isl is kept e t on If file at at
DIVERSIFIED FARMING PAYS.

The following from the Impe- rial Standard is as applicable to this section as it is to Imperial valley:
 GA citizen of one of the towns of the valley who visited Impe- rial this week made the state ment that complete-chang Tn their methods would be made by the farmers of that section.
 "'Do you know, he said, that the people there are paying out S2O0O a month for butter and eggs? And that in a country where they can be produced as cheaply as anywhere else on earth
 ''The fact has. never been SC forcefully brought home to the farmers of the valley as now that diversified farming is the most profitable kind of farming.
 Between the farh producer ot almost any commodity and the consumer there is a difference Ot from p to loo per cent in value. and that is the penalty the farm CT pays for not producing fol himself the products of the soi which he consumes.
 In the case alluded to above there is no doubt that the towr could makea net saving of SlO0I a month by producing its owl butter and eggs.
 Then there is the added secur ity the farmer has in being abl' to market number of commodi ties instead of risking everything on one product.
 Diversified farming is the saf est kind of farming, and in tn axeTage ease it is by far the mos profitable kind.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
Sensible Talk from John Speese.

Our fellow townsman, John M. Speese is not given to windy dis courses or voluble talks. When he says anything, there is "some- thing to it." Here's what he has to say about advertising, and it's true.
 We are all of us too willing to take stock in some absolutely worthless proposition which some outsider springs and too unwilling to support our home papers, when they advertise the country every day, year in and year ont, and only ask such con siderate support as is of actual cash benefit to the man who ad- vertises with them. Any sort of fake scheme can be sprung by a rank outsider and we all fall oyer ourselves trying to bite at it, when the same amount of money spent with our home papers would help them spread the story of our rich country better than ever. Our home papers are the best advertisers for us and 1 be- lieve we ought to stand by them.'
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
DOCTORS MISTAKES

Are said often to be buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from dyspepsia, another rom heart disease, another from liver or kid ncy disease, another from nervous pros tration. another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their eaSy-gOlng or over busy doctor. separate diseases, for Whlcn he assuming them to be such. preScrlbcs his hills and potiOnS. In reality, they are all only symptoms caused by some uterine disease. The 'phXsician, Ignorant ot the cduSe of suffering, Keeps up INS treatment until large bills are made. rISs sHtferlng wrong treatment. but probably worse. A proper medicine like Dr. -Rierce-s- -E-aXnrlt@ Prescription, directed tO the clllSG- would have entirely removed the disease. there bT diSDeITIng all those dIstfeSslng Symp- toms, and institutipg comfort instead of prolonged misery. It has been well salo, that "a disease known is half cured"
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription IS scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system: It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless n Us effects in IIli[ C0Il1lti07l 4I -IelllGLS
 KS powerful invigorating tonic "'Fa- vorite Prescription" imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine in particular. For over q. worked, wworn-out." rundown" deblll- tated teachers. millincrs, dressmakers, scamstrcsses, 'shop-girls,'n ' house-keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women gen erallv. Dr. Pierce's Favorito Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being un- equaled as an appetizing cordial and re stOrative tonic.
 As a soothing and strengthening ncrv, inc rFavorite Prescription is uncqualcd and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous cxcitability, irritability nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration neuralgia, hystcria, spasms. St. Nitus'E dance, and other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant uFG1 functional and organic disease, Of tho uterus. It induces refreshing sleep ant relieves mental anxiety and dcspondency
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invIgoratt the stomach. liver ana bowels. One t. three dose. Easy to take as candy
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
ARIZONA BENEFITS FROf1 NATIONAL FOREST
 ADMINISTRATION

4 striking illustration of the benefits of forest management by Uncle Sam has just been report ed from Southern Arizona. In this region fuel of any kind is exceeding scarce and difficult to get. In most parts itis supplied chiefly by Mexicans, who go up into the mountains with burros, cut the fuel from juniper and oak trees, and then take it out in small loads on the burros.
 In the past the ranchers living at the mouths of the canyons in the DragOon Mountains have prevented the MeXicanS from reaching the most accessible timber, and perhaps justly so, because promiscuOus cutting would unquestionably have dam aged the watershed and unStead- fed the flow of water in these canyons, on which the 'ranchcrs are dependent for irrigation Since the establishment of the National Forest, however, the cutting of wood has been care fully supervised and only the dead and mature trees, the re moval of which would not injure the watershed, have been cut.
 Careful cutting of this kinc has been allowed in the areas which have heretofore been clos ed to use, and as a result the price Of wood has actually beer reduced in the small towns around the National forests. Fol instance, in Pearce, an impOr tant mining town nine mile: from the forest, the price O wood previous to the creation O the National forest was S8 pc cord. It is now only SG, and thi' decrease can be wholly attribut ed to the improved administra tion of the Forest.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
Report of the Condition of The First National Bank of Yuma
No. 759I

At Yuma, in the Territory of Arizona, at the close of business July b, 1908.
 RESOURCES.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
OFFICIAL rIINUTES
Of the Board of Supervisors of Yuma County
 Arizona
TContinued from last week

Board proceeded original assessment roll and as sessment year 198 and are of the opnon n the following changes should be made and property Steo Vo" Frce T E. h and furniture 10 Oo Cano Juan mps H. blk H. Yuma Heights Suod loO Vo 0hao"'A' ' w. W. so .... 200 OO Crane Frank stricken off, saddle horses dairy cow'
 buggy, h and k furniture lOo Oo Clovd " B. inps on s4 se4 and nw4 of se4, 26,
 twp s, 24 w-120 acres .......... oo OO ~ q 17iro ,v horses s12o harness SEQ ..... 14O % O0oP " ' . hn,,rioo ... 20 % c,, Nt h and lL fnrnitnre ...........:. 50 % CrandaIl P h and k furniture $23 piano Sloo' lZo OO Dyer Herbert E., stricken off, musical instruments h
 and furniture. l2o oO r, 1, w U 2 rk boreos ,......... 120 %
 3 mules S8O wagon $50, harness $l0... 14O % Donaldson c E. saddle horse $25, saddle SlO 59 Oo E5s Lodge Mo- 476 stricken off, and furnture 0o oo A o U w Lodge Mo- 7 and k furniture. 9O Oo
 ' 19' vno - 100 % rin w R vl horses ..................... 240 % wagon and buggy ........-........ 5o QO
 farming implements. ................. 70 OO On moon duly seconded and carried the county assessor Is hereby ordered place upon the assessment roll all the above On motion board Adjourned board supervisors July S. 1908, at 10 m.
 J. M. Polhamus H. H. DonnerseS, lar3DSS
 Clerk Chalrman Office of Board of Supervisors Yuma County Yuma Arizona July s, 1908.
 Board of supervisors county at 10 pursuant adournmen all members district attorney and clerk pres ent: minutes of July 7 19O read and approved all members voting aye.
 On motion duly seconded carried the following accounts were audited allowed and warrants ordered drawn: U Ketchersde salary supt bd of heah 2nd 9O8 70 co trip Wenden to exam case of smallpox 50 a Frank Graham guarding of smallpox at Wenden 50 O Pugh goods used and burned in smallpox cases 10 o Aovon5nr & Co sunnles furnished Yuma county 8
 Communication received from Sheriff Livingston making writ ten application retail liquor license for Yuma Ice Company On moon duly seconded and carried the es hereby author zed be dated June 1908 and to end May 31, 1909.
 moon duly seconded and carried board adjourned as supervisors and convened board o equalization Board examine original assessment roll and assess ent of the opinion that the follow ting changes made and property listed, towit: Gandoo, Jon imps poss right on lot l. blk 1O Town ot Ynma ., .............. 800 O croor A V horses s9o wagon S2O ........... 100 0 Il harness ............................ 10 O ICooduir T. D 3 saddle horses .............. 50 0 n
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

County of Yuma, % l. Jennie Polhamus, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
 Jennie Polhamus, Cashier. Correct-AtteSt:
 !. w. Darlington,
 E. C. Caruthers, Directors.O D. L. De Vana S. B. Kinds was here today from Eaguna.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
To Darken the Hair.

Sage tea is the most harmless of remedies fer darkening the hair. Make strong brew of dried leaves, strain the liquid carefully through muslin, and to each pint add two teaspoonfuls of alcohol. This should be rub bed on the hair every night be- fore retiring.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

notion duly seconded and cared the county asseSsOr IS hereby place upon the original assessment roll the above listed property
 On motion board of supervisors July g. 1908. T M Polhamus H. H. Donkersey,
 Clerk Chdrman
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
The North Star rIine.

Things are moving fast at the North Star mine. The mill is al most ready for the crushing of ore and has 8 capacity of 150 tons daily.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

It seems that the latest Canadian transcontincntal Pacific railroad will cost s2O0, ,OOO, ,O0O, or $8O,OoO,OOO more than the estimate. London bankers of late have advised Canada to slow up in it's zeal for new trans poration facillTles.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

\Total <
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

Street Commissioner Dan Bris- lin has gone to the Rouse mining country for a few days to look after some promising claims that he owns there.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interic

U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona,
 July 2l, 1908. Notice is hereby given that Jerome Q ! Turner of Somnrton Arizona who, on Sept. 2l. l! 0l made Homestead Entry Series No. O2t4) No 4OO2 for Lots and ?. c1s nw14. section 30 ttw ship 10. $. range 24 w.. C. & .. k. Merldldh' proof. to establish claim to the land above de- -scribcd. before Charles II. Utting, Clerk Of the District Court, at Yuma, Arizona, on the 9th day of September, 19LS
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Calvin George. of SOmertOn, Arizona, William B. Fain. of S0merton. Arizona, William Crowder of Yuma. Arizona, Ccorsrp T,hurman of SomertOn, Arizona r LYMAN w. WAKEFIELD, July % 1908. Register
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

"Dad' Ward has gone to the coast to take it cool for the rest of the summer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22

So many foreign diplomatic repre- sentatives have left Venezuela that Castro begins to feellcnesome for some body to worry. A chronic tormentor feels that he is living in vain when re- duced to state of isolation.
The Arizona sentinel., 1908-07-22
NEXT ELECTORAL VOTE.

In the electoral college for the year 1908, there will be 4S5 votes. Necessary to choice, 243.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
LETTER LIST
At the Local PoStoffice and Ad-
vertised for Week is
a Long One.

A list Of unclaimed letters in the
Clarksburg postoGice, advertised
Jan. 20, is as follows:
American Benefit Association,
Lucy Arnett, John P. Brander, Harry
Blyn. Miss Minnie Blunt, J. w. Bush,
+. w. Bose, Mrs. Nina Brooks, Miss
Annie Clayton, Miss D. Cobla, Mrs.
NJ. +. Caldwell, Mrs. Georgia Cox,
John Carpenter, Herbert Daugherty,
Mr.. Deshar, Mary L. Dix, Mrs. Mary
L. Dicks, Miss Ollie Bessie, Candy
Fansler, Arley Gollien, Eddie Hall,
EIicke Hazclbrander, ]. II. Hardway,
J. W Hensley, Mike Hauley, Miss
Mildred V. Harper. Miss Mary Har-
ris, Miss Vivian Heinzman, Miss Fay
iancs, j. W. Johnson, Arthur John
son, Miss Blanche Johnson, Miss f.
Knight, Mrs. Retta Lcasurc, Mrs. J..
z. Iona, II. G. Lambert, Catherine
Marshall, Miss Retta Moore, Mrs. W.
Z. Marshall, T.. X. Morrison, Ernest
Morrison, Mrs. James Mehan. Mrs.
]. A. McClaskcy. Miss Laura Mitchell
Mrs. Mary Morris, Mrs. Becca Magh-
ney, Wesley MeSsenels, William
Morgan, Mrs AIcrtie NJ. Mills, Mrs
+ ~
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
A HleI,cr Henth Level.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
DEEDS RECORDED

Alva Robinson to Charles A Pigott,
Is acres, sardls district,
Il. r. Philips to j. D. Maloney !
lot. Wallace.
j. l. Vincent to Darius Morris, /
lot, Rockford.
S. W. Jackson TO Albert Lawman, 1
lot, NorthvIew.
CULLEN NJ. Carder TO Sarah A. Car
der, one-half of lot, shinnston.
John l. Watson TO Lucinda Watson,
lots, Raymond addition, city
Lucinda Watson to Virginia II.
Watson, . lots. city.
Rose Ann Martin to orland Smith,
/ lot Shinnston.
Clarksburg Realty Company to
Walter Barnes, lot, city.
Same to Belle Huffman, l LOT city.
Davis Hornor Company to Paspr
n. Conlcy, lots, Grasselll.
Clarksburg Industrial company 10
c. G. Griffith, lot, East Clarksburg
Victor YIliers to Lillian shain, / lot
city.
Same to Walter NJ. shain. lot,
same addition, city.
Mary l. Mills to Mollie Ablcs, 2
acres, Clarks district
Vena Davis to Asher s. chllders,
a lot, Salem.
S. L. strother TO John NJ. Rollins,
4 lot Salem.
Carl Shift to Frank Nicholas,
lots, Northview.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-01-21
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

TO stop that pain in the back, that
stiffness Of the joints and muscles,
take Pmeulcs. They are guaranteed
Don't suffer from rheumatism, back
ache, kidney trouble, when you get 20
days treatment for $1.OO. A single
dose at bedtime proves their merit.
Get them today. Sold by II. T..
Burke.