davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08
ATTORNEYS.

---~---~--N~N-~N-N~N--@N~
JAMES A. FEE, LAW OFFICE IN
Judd building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

VAUGHAN BROS, DENTISTS, OF
flee in Judd building. Phone red
l411.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

DIR. LYNN K. BLAKESLEE, CHRO-
mic ami nervous diseases, and dis
eases OF women. X-Ray and Electro
Therapeutics. Judd building, corner
Main and Court streets. Office phone,
Main 72; residence phone, Main 554.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08
PHYSICIANS.

]. A. BEST. PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon. Office in Savings Bank
building. Phones: Office, main 154;
residence, main It's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

LOWELL & WINTER, ATTORNEYS
and counsellors at law. Office In
Despair building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

II. S. GARFIELD, NJ. D.. HoMEo-
pathic physician and surgeon. Of
flee Judd block. Telephones: Office,
black 3411; residence. red 1888.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

lnil1d is1oonIah ~ ( l29h
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

GEORGE w. COUTTS, LATE CoUN-
ty attorney from Idaho. Civil and
criminal law. Estates settled, wills,
deeds, mortgages and contracts drawn.
Collections made. Room II, Schmidt
! block.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

T. M. KELLER, PLASTERING,
brick and cement work. Estimates
furnished free. Work guaranteed.
Phone red 1891. eAIGni Q .t1 as|
.noissU1sIt rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-09-08

D. A. MAY. CONTRACTOR AND
Builder. Estimates furnished or
all kinds of masonry. cement walks
stone walls, etc. Leave orders at East
Oregonian office.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16

mo Gonon naGc ser ierbiiden @rcn-
Sc lperocn bon EotrouilIcn idarf be.
mod)t uno bier Qonou-Monitorcn
mlrocn bcrtc bel 9uoopeIt eon5ctl-
! trirt. 9ie Hc0ierunq crfGGrt, bob
OieS Wonopcr ihon por einiger 3cit
gepInnt iuurbc, aber Die 0cItreider
miiroen 9clgraO nit iGrcn aonunen
bcberricbcn f0nner lpenn ooS notb.
luen0ig ip0re
Iie 3eitlngcn cntbalten 8ornun.
gen an Scrbien. IoS o@iener Gage.
blatt" crflart: Sic n1hItcn paor
Gage o0er Stlrnben ner6en 5cigen,
Oh oaS nnltIide Scrhicn iid) 6ieicnt
o9lnff."Spiel onidlicbt. @enn e3
cine 9nnfcrottcrfldrung 81 erloiien
pilnid]t, 10 fam bos bolb fertig &C.
brodt lucroen 3ie 9epolferllng BON
%cl1roO nluB nidt pergeiIen, ooB,
menn oo& nu1eil cinmoI begonnen
bat c9 tenc &cr5eibung 9eben fonn."
ga" @Iott Sic 39it" benerft:
"Serblcn Idcint in ein Ibenteuer bin.
cln 5n trcibcn inter Der Suulion, oab
eS 9tibtS perlicrcn fam; cS fam
por 'olhcm rSrrtbum nidt Al ifori
Gtlnnrnt perNct Serbien fam iii.
ter 0clpiIicn llnlIt1nOen ieine ltnob.
b1ltgigfeit cir6iiBcn."
Nnoerc S8icncr 3eitlmocn erfl1ren,
ooB oic Shloftngc 8olrbolpsfi's
oorlber iino lnO boB nit cinem sleb.
rentDol niht 81 ipoBen lit.
Y brgei3 oeS ierbiiden
Stronprin5en.
Sclaro6, 9. Sfto6er. - @eltern
Nbeno lonrmeGten iid obernlols ltarfe
SoltSbollfcu Dor oem Sd)lob an uno
mlloe ariegSrltfe pllroen lout. 9es
aol1g ioIlc lid icgen, 10 bieB es.
SdlicBlidb crldien aonia 8eter in
HcgIeitlng oeS Sronprin5en ouf bent
@oIfon. @r ricf ans: ,Icrtrout mir
ln0 neincr 9iesierltna; 9eibe lperben
mir unlere Gflidt tbun!" 9os @olf
ul1tluortetc utter Sodritien oui oen
aonig nit Dem Hufc: narieg gcgen
SeItreih!"
Gs bieB Geitte, Scr aronprin5 bobe
oen @unitD geduBert, cine Irmee
nof 9oSnien 81 fiibren. 3ieies @e.
riidt loItc groBen @ntbuliasmus aus,
Der 1id in elmer Spoton fir oen
&ronprin5en olS CT iidj am Nohnit.
tag IN ieinenl slutomobil ouf Der
StrdBc 5eigte, 6et6dtigte.
SollIenbe iino ben bon oen Mano.
bern beinlfebrenoen Srlppen entgc.
gen ae5ogen inb boben iie geltern
9lbeno inter ben glbiingen bon
S6ladtlieoern in Die Staot gelcitet.
Die Hcgicritn9 perlpeigert alien
fricgStiiftigen @elpobnern beS 2an.
>eS Fdiie ms gIuSlono.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16

tduihenb nohgelnodt, bob iclbit
| &unltbGnbIcr 0eIh00igt lplrOcn. Die
1SGlldcrbonoc bottc ibrcn Souptlit
in Oeltreib, sic pcrbrcitctc ibrc
GG1ti0feit nidt MIR iibcr 9onj
Gclltihlono lmo SeItreih= llugorn,
ion0ern orlh ilbcr on0cre 2Gnocr,
Oenm Die llntcriltfltng cr0ob 2ln,
holtSpilnftc 0nfiir, bob ol,b in Fori3
Die 6dliber oltfgetrcten linb.
I'm Sen 8cltpofaI.
Sedsunbotbtii0 2uitifific bo6cn
Iid bier cilt0cfllnOclt um oil einer
mor0en bcQinncnocn mo litb iibcr
Sonntog uno Wontog crltrcdcnocn
9lcibc bon 2uitidDiif @cttiobrtcn
tbcil5unebnlcn Inter hcn 1iiGrcrn
befinoen Iid) einigc MilitGr-2uitihif-
fer bon Drobcnl 9iufc. Scr 9luiitic0
miro IN Der &prItoot Sdbnor0cnoori
bor Iid) por4ebcn. gIlS @ouptcrcig.
nib miro ont Sonltog Der @cttbcs
pcrb lml ocn intcrnotionolcn Gofol
Itottfinocn. Sir OieieS GrciqniB,
luclheS ielbltpcrltdu0lih sic ociponrt'
tcItc 9luilncrfiomfcit ouf ltb 5icbt,
bo6cn lid) % 2nItidJiifc, bic odt Der.
idicbcnc 9totiohcn rcprGientiren, cilr-
l6reibcn loiicl, SluBcrocnt mcrocn
cine 9ln5abl Qn0crcr Golcr. unb
Scrnpcttfnbrteh nit beItilnnrtcn Bic,
len Dor lid Qcbcn 3ic 2uitidlific
purocn bette in @cgcnlport scr Gon-
tcItonten cincr Griiflng untcr5ooclL
luobci 5u9leid) bc mtf Die @roBe be-
5iiglihen HcgcIn uno onoere 9c0il-
gungen Der SScttiobrtcn icItgciett
mur0cn.
Sciten8 Der orci omcrifoniihcn
Gontctonten &umcS G. WfcGop, 9t
0cnD 2lrnolo un0 q. 0oQono Sors
beS, 0ic bon 0rigooc.@encrol SSoncS
9lQcn, Oen Gbei ocS omerifolildcn
Sianolcorps, bcgleitct porcn, iullrbc
Ieltc Der 9iifitiegSplnb cincr 8cIid)s
ti9lno u;rtcr5oQcn. Gic Serren cr-
bicltcn inglcid) bonn gleroGlllb, Der
bic Wettfobrtcn beronItoltet, @clGn0c-
aortcn oltSgebGnbigt nno empiingcn
Die enogiiltigen Anlpeiillngen fir oic
SSiibrcr. 86brenb Der @ettiobrten
iuerben oic tSiibrer, 10 longc boS "a.
geSliht idIeint ben 9lero-Glub jcbc
holbe Stllnoc blirh berobgeuorfene
beibiuerte 9rieilunihlGge, IN oencn
iid) cine 3cpcide bcifnbet, bon ibrcn
ielueiIigcn allientbolt unterridten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
Naitiren bilit.

q Ebilo6elpbio, ga, 10. OF.
tobcr. - Ter id0nc Serlanf Der
6cicr ocs Gcutidcn Cages bat idon
cine quite ,Solgc gebobt. llnmittel'
bar noh Scr 5eier beriommelten iib
mebrcrc ilnge 2eiltc bcutiher slb.
tllnit in Der 0nIlc Der 9ertiben sc.
icuidaft mo bcidIoiicn, einen nSu.
nior Srocn" oes Gelttid. d.ameritoni-
INcn 9totionolbltnoes 81 griinoen.
81 tcmporGrcn geonten mltroen Die
nodItcbcnoen ilm9en 2elte, Sobne
on3cicDencr Ielltih.9lnerifaner, er.
uGblt:
ErGiioent, 9islnorf aieIelpetter;
&icc Fr0ioellt,, 5beooor Sbneioer;
Scfrctdr, Serttonn Sepl, iiln.;
Shabn1eiIter, Williom @eniger. Sit
cen Tcrein meroen iilnac 9eltc I'M
9lltcr BON 16 bis 2t Sabrcn auige.
nunlnlen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
MGlocr brcnucn iuicocr.

SiobSbotId)altcn aus EcnnWlpanlcl
lm6 Mem Uort. - Ecridicocn(
Srtidaiten lulo 9lnlicolungcn be
0robt.
2utro6c, ga, 9. Oft. - 9ti6t
meit BON bier liub nelte gSolobronot
mtsgcbrohcn oie ourb ItarfcnsSinf
anaeioht ben Grt 9ranoenpillc be.
broten. 3lun @0ihen Der Seucr icbl1
eS an @allcr. 9ci HiogmopL Ea.,
bat ein @albbrono mebrere @cb0ll'
DC 5crltort. Bel 9IoirSpille, Ea.
miro Gin MaIobrano pon Sunocrtcr
pon WlGnncrn bef0npft.
2pon Wt nm ia in, H..O, 8
Oft. - Sic @nlobrdnoc IN ocn Moi,
rononds boben miebcr cin 0robcnoes
9lusieben on8cnonmcll. 3lpiihcll
Upper Gbatenltgup Safc llno HacQuct
2ofc mijtbcn 5pei groBe Selcr, per
Itrcutc Ielcr Iito 5lpilhcn 6em lip.
per GbaieongoD 2ofe nn0 Gbo5p Ga.
fe i'm @aupc lnlo cin groBcr Wal0.
brano rat l10r0lid) bonn StodtSgc'
fGngniB in Ionncmoro. Cur 9cfGnl'
piling bea &cbtcren lino Die Strdi.
lingc o,tfgebOtcn poroen. Gic Berg.
merfc bel Huon Diolntoin mcrocn
NIT nur cincr 0dlftc Der 9lrbeitsfrdi /,
tc bctricbelL % Die moere SGlitc
5ur 0cf1mpillng Der @olobrdnoc
ouIge6otcn mor0cn lit.
Dtolonc, 9&-D, 8. Sfto6er. -
Cine oroBc Nnjabl 2eute murbc in
ullcr Gle nof 9tenoiane obaclhicft,
INN Dos GiBcntblm bon Or. Seporo
@ebb gegcn 3ctltoruhg bilrd Die
@olobrdnoe 5u idiiben. 9ei Neno.
ione, mo oic @olbungen an bilnoert
peridieoencn 5tellen in grono Ite-
ten, beiinoct iid) aud ein CONNER
iib pom @m GGdefeller. Mebrerc
iebr ,beocntIidc t5euer ipiitben oud)
BEL 9op 4ono unb Gionntoin gielu.
Gic ,Slonrmen naheli tit ben poQ,
ItGnoia ons0ctrofneten Nololngell
roicnoe 1ortibritte imo Die Situo,
tion lit cbcnio Itlimm tuie Dor Dem
Gegen, Der ror eincr Wode geiol'
fen lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
Spfcr bcS 9lutumpbilipprts.

@orce tier, Wlnii, TO- Sftober.
- Halp6 8. Sintnons, Der Gbaitf.
fcur cincS reidcn Jielu.Dorfer @roB.
tauInotns, iubr nit ieinem 9lutpmo.
bill einen StroBcnorbeiter nieoer, Der
i'm Itaotiiden I0oipitol MN auf ben
zoo boruie0crliegt. Sinnlpns, oer
nit elmer @eidrpinoigfeit BON 25
MeiIcn iltbr, fonnte nidt 5eitis se.
mug ousmeiheu. gr bate entipeoer
Gin neilriGbrige5 Ntao6cn oas am
Hegc ipielte, obcr ben Wann nieoer.
iobrcn lniiiicn. Gr ndblte bas 2es.
tcrc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
Wnnffaiiircr pcrhaftct.

GlepeIano. 10. Sftober. =
Sier lit Der % Sabre alte Samuel
S. grainaro, aoiiirer Der ,Meotno
GonntD 9tationalbanf", megen Ser
'lntreuiIna bon $5t4t perbaftet NOR.
ben. 2as 0elb ioa er in ungIiidli.
dem gorienipiel perloren baben
singeborige bes Gefraiibonten baben
oer Naat oeH Je9l6etra9 erfesi.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
Ibilnoclpbia's 9nbilanin.

G6ilu0elpb ia, 8. Sftober. ~
2ie 3eier Der @riinounasmodc
aipfclte beilte III Dem groBen biito.
ridden 5eiBuJ. iii rpeIhem seenen
aus Der @cidihte Der Stabt oui SO
prdhtie oltSitaiiirten 06loats" per.
onihoulidt ncren. sluh Die oIte
t5reibeitsglode mllrSe in oem 3ugc
nlitgeiiibrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1908-10-16
Sdrucr bcitraftcr SdlwinocI.

Snoionopolis, Snb. 10. Of
tobcr. eugene j. Mc9unolo lit
1eitcrn ihuIbie beflluoen luoroen.
@elo llnter ioliden 8orIpieaelintaei,
crlon8t 5lI bobet. McGonolo ioa
on 6. S1(i IN Der 9(bons grpreB.
SO. ein Fodct oltigegebet baben, bas
einen nit Fbospbor getr1nften
Shnann entbieIt ino I'M giireal,
5lt bremen onfina. 9en @ertb oes
BodetS bate er init $4,000 auaeae-
ben. er lpurbe 81 8ipei Bis IA Sab.
ren 3ndtboitsitrafc perurtbeiIt.
EaiIe snr 9leiie in's gnslano Be.
lprst 6. 9iaine, Nr. 413, Cif-8alfi.
murejtrafe, nabe gaitpm 0oaie Ase.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

a sound and clinking of glasses and sill
yer on the dinner tables, spread In the
sight Of all. The air is soft and warm,
filled with the perfume Of Havana cl-
gars and a penetrating odor Of absinthe,
mingled with the sweet fragrance Of the
flower stalls" The bridges, fountains
and statues that adorn the city ccntri-
butte much to the beauty Of the streets
The islands are Joined by splendid net
work of bridges. Especially attractive
Is the Point st. Michael. 1t Is the prin-
cipal bridge Joining the island to the
southern side In the Place st. Michael
Is q famous fountain, designed on CO.
lossal scale. Under the niche in the CEN
ter of a corinthian facade is q bronze
group Of the Archangel crushing Satan.
From. the rock, rises a sheet Of water,
which pours down into five basins,
hanked by two dragons spouting water
into the lowermost cistern. This splen-
did square was designed by Jules Man
sard.
In the middle once stood a figure Of
Louis XIV, but In its stead has been
placed q column TO commemorate the
victories of the French Army in Ger
many II is In imitation Of the Pillar of
TraJan, In Rome, and was built Of stone,
covered with leaves Of bronze. Every
where in public squares are splendid
heroes and victories. In the Avenue de
robservatoire, half way, between Obser-
yatory and the Luxembourg Gardens, is
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
SCOTTSDALE.

Scottsdale. Aug. 1.-THE Scottsdale
school board has. just had an illstra-
ton Of the wide spread influence of
The Arizona Republican. 1t will be re-
membered that an item of Miss
Georges resignation at teacher here
appeared in The Republican not long
ago. The next day the first applica-
ton arrived. There were about a doz-
en- in all that came and most of them
mentioned the item. All could be trac-
ed directly to it. They came from as
far away as California, Alabama and
Pennsylvania.
Miss Mabel f. Swain of Semickley,
Pa, was selected to fill the vacancy
in our school and she writes that she
will be on hand for opening September
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

Der Of fashionable restaurants where
Parisians and curious foreigners come
and dine evenings. This famous avenue
dates back to the reign of Louis XIV.
Then there are other splendid boule-
wards, including Mont Matre, the Boule-
ward des Capucines and St. Michael As
type Of modern street there is none
So magnificent as the Avenue de rOpera.
Il is less popular than many Of the old
streets, but for fits length and many
handsome structures II has no rival. In
order to make this grand avenue hun
dreds Of small streets had to be torn
up and thousands of poor dwellings had
to be condemned.
But Napoleon was the FIRST to make
his capital beautiful. He had his archi-
tects draw plans for the rebuilding Of
the city; the bouleyards were TO extend
from o common center. like spokes Of
wheel He insisted on having plenty OF
large squares, adorned with statues and
fountains. These squares were to en-
nance the beauty Of the city and to act
as points of safety should II be attacked
from without or within. II was his ef-
forts which secured the beautiful Place
de la Concorde and the Champs Elysees,
as IL Is known today.
Beyond the Intrinsic beauty Of the
streets there is a picturesqueness awak-
ened by the maze Of victorias and auto
mobiles, thronging crowds moving to-
wards and seated before restaurants.
From all Sides" as lola says. comes
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
The Weekly News
or The Valley

H. Miss Swain comes well recon-
mended having taught three years in
the schools Of PittsbGrg.
A letter from the Georges states that
Mr.. George and Miss Ruth are on their
way back to Allegheny, Pa, and that
the rest of the family expect to arrive
here about the fourth or fifth of Sep
TENDER.
The Brown family and party left
Tuesday for a five weeks trip to the
mountains. They went by way of
Roosevelt and Payson.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Z. Collins of Tempe
made a short visit on this side We'd
nesday.
\. ]. Peters of Tempe. is hauling
grain ,lvhiclf he purchased here.
w Haydea is delivering barley to the
Phoenix flour mill.
Miss Ethel Hayden spent several
days visiting friends in Tempe.
Several of our people enjoyed the
camp meeting near Phoenix Sunday.
Mention was made last week Of
Harry Smiths loss of a horse and it
has since been learned that it was his
black stallion colt, which he had on
exhibition at the fair last fall. that
died. The horse took first premium in
Glass No. "A, and was a valuable ami
NAL.
Mrs. Chas Carpenter has been in
the hospital in Phoenix for some time
having had an operation performed.
Many loads of lumber are passing
here enroute to Granite Reef where it
is being used to rebuild the big dredge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

of Mrs. f. NJ. COnger at her residence
on the Yuma road last Sunday.
Miss Florence Snodgrass Of West
Fillmore street, Phoenix, is spending
this week with her aunt. Mrs. E. NJ.
COnger on the Yuma road.
Mr.. P Y. Nelson is making n great
many improvements on the house.
Last Monday several lady friends
of Harry Criswell called at his home
to surprise him, bringing with them
a luncheon, consisting Of all the deli
cacies Of the season, but they found
his residence securely locked and no
one in sight, so the laugh is on them,
but the disappointment was his. Here
after his friends will have no SYM
pathy for him if he does not lunch on
chicken and ice cream when they were
so kind as to bring it to him.
Burk and Jim Miller have been at
tending the camp meeting. They re-
port a large attendance.
Mrs. W. Doggett spent Tuesday with
Mrs ]. d. Smith of Cartwright.
Mrs. Carrie Johnson and family of
Phoenix spent Friday with her mother,
Mrs. r. Reynolds.
Mr. Bratton of Isaac was a visitor
here last week.
Mr. Moore has recovered from his
illness and is on the route again.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

~ HERE Is a beauty. magic fascina-
Il ton about Paris. In no other city
- do physical charms and variety Of
interests blend in such perfect harmony.
The cult of the French is beauty and
this finds expression in the French cap
ital This civic beauty is a natural de-
velopment born through centuries. No
city has been built only to be remodeled
and built again as often as Paris.
The principal island in the Seine was
the foundation of the French capital. II
soon became so crowded with people that
other islands In the river had to be In
habited and the LIVER was soon spanned
by many bridgestD One OF the handsom-
est and most attractive is the Pont
Neuf, built In the reign OF Henry III.
1t was in those days that the bridge was
most gaily thronged. A well-known
adage says: After watching three days
II man has not crossed the bridge he
must have left Paris"
Even more splendid was the palace
built for St Louis on the spot where
the Palace Of Justice now stands. All
that remains Of the castle Is the famous
double chapel The tourist looking In
admiration at the broad boulevards and
magnificent open squares Of Paris has
little idea OF the labor and money spent
In remodeling and rebuilding to make
the city attractive and beautiful. Hun
dreds Of old, worn buildings were con-
demned so that handsome and spacious
structures might be reared Millions OF
dollars have been spent in adjoining large
squares with fountains and statues, many
Of the loneliest and most dangerous parts
have been changed into splendid parks.
Though most of the French kings names
are associated with the building Of
palaces and royal parks, such names as
Napoleon III. and Baron Hausemann are
entitled to much Of the credit OF hav-
ing made Paris attractive and beautiful.
All cities have some handsome streets.
but none Of them has such a continuous
series Of splendid boulevards. The most
noteworthy are those extending from the
Madeline to the Bastile and from the
Madeline out to the Bots de Boulogne.
The work that Emperor Napoleon IN
dertook related not SO much to the inner
Paris OF the old-time bounds as TO the
great town that spread beyond the inner
boulevard. Baron Hausemann held his
post from 1858 TO 1870, and during that
time he created bOulevards and avenues
by the hundreds. He laid out great num-
bers Of large areas and open squares,
parks and pleasure grounds, and erected
public buildings in all parts Of Paris
Deyotees Of other European capitals
have tried to force comparison between
the Champs Elysees in Paris and Inter
den Linden in Berlin, but, however
splendid the latter street is, It cannot
be compared with the Partisan boulevard,
with its broad avenues, allees, gardens
and mansions.
The Champs Elystes is the most direct
and most interesting route 10 the Bots.
It Is more of a promenade than
public garden. The part between the
Place de la Concorde and the Rond
Point Is almost parklike in its dimen-
sions, and is as popular with the Paris
ians as any garden. There are a num-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15
A C0L0RED CONFLICT
ON BASEBALL FIELD
Local Cubs Promise a Riproaring Time
At Eastlake Park.

The Phoenix Colored Cubs and the
Tempe Giants are going to have base
ball game Sunday which will be a
corlSer or rather an uncorker of furious
fun and lively doings. This is the
deciding game of three, and the man.
ayers have posted up a side bet of $50
and they will play for all the gate
money 1t probably will result in
close score as both teams are loaded
up for a killing that will rival a pos
sum hunt in Alabama. The game will
be called at $3.50 o'clock with Delgado
as the umpire The admission will cost
as usual two bits with a Il cent charge
to the grand stand. Last time they
played besides being a good contest.
the crowd enjoyed a regular circus.
Some Of the players We're new to
walking on spikes and stepped high
like string halt horse, but they got
there just the same.
Dad Hall "Whiskers" will be seen
in the coachers box keeping ragtime
and yelling like a man hung on a
picket fence. Whiskers will keep them
moving like a chariot round the bases.
a real Roman HippOdrome will be put
under small tent compared to this
occasion. Other Georgia MINISTRIES
who will take part are Boggs the
boOtblack, John Wesley is the appen-
dix to his name; also Milton Lewis
who will porter around on short T.
E. Bruce a chin scrapper from Wash
ington street will cut them off at first
a Natural" will gambOl on third, pro-
vided Jack Bruce who swipes cars for
the Santa Fe does not show up. Sam
my Steel of the Hotel Adams will do
duty in right, Dan Kenrich a broncho
buster will work out IN center. Al
phonse Castor Smith will live up to
his name in left. Ed Lyde who may
tell the truth but his name is against
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1908-08-15

to view. The entire length of the river
on the side Of the Louvre stretching from
the POnt Royal to the I'ont Louis NV.
is adorned with splendid buildings.
The Louvre = admired because OF It's
vast size. great courts and beautiful
decorations. Room after room is dee
grated with rare master pieces and price
less treasures. Less large. though won
derfully beautiful berapse of Its towers
and carvings. IS the Hotel de Cluney Row
used as museum for rare porcelain.
laces and furniture. but erected In the
sixteenth century upon the ruins OF the
Palace OF Therme. en- old Roman struc-
ture
No city outside If Rome can boast
of so many splendid churches. such as
the Madeline. the Pantheon. 81. Roche
and most Interesting OF all. ST. Chapelle.
1t is in the most elegant form of gothic
architecture and is divided into two
chapels. The upper one is used by the
kings and decorated with some of the
handsomest rose windows in the world.
But It is the parks and gardens that
embellish Paris most. In the summer they
are brilliant panorama OF color. All
the streets OF any width are decorated
with great rows or shade trees. planted
with grass and flowers. but the Paris
ians are prOudest OF the BOis de BOu-
logne with its splendid forests, rivers,
cascades aud splendid roads. The Bois
has 2.250 acres. and many million dol
lars have been spent on the drives and
gardens. The Buttes ChaumOnt is con-
sidered the most interesting park ia
Paris because OF its. Wild picturesque
ne~s. II Is a splendid example Of artis-
tic landscape gardening. though at one
time IL was chiefly visited by begSars
and thieves. Much smaller but very
neat and attractive is the Pare Mon
reaux, made attractive hy the splendid
columns Of Roman ruins and statues Of
famous men. The Bots de vincennes Is
another large and extensive park situ-
ated at the east end. II is more rural,
and # Is here that authors aud writers
come to spend their holidays. The Lux
embOurg Gardens aud those of the Tuil-
Ieries are adorned with. statues.
The eIvirons Of ParE are wonderfully
beautiful because of the many palaces,
gardens and forests. Most splendid OF
all is the Forest of Fontaiuebeau. the
handsOmest forest I'm Europe.
But the city authorities haS5 worked
quite as earnestly to Improve the hous-
ing conditions: buildings Of great height
are not tolerated. The sanitary condi-
lions are Important because all the peo-
pie, TO speak sweepingly, live in tene-
ments. Many OF the unwholesomc slums
have been condemned and destroyed. The
supervision Of food is made easy be-
cause Of the municipal ownership Of
markets aud slaughter houses The mar
ket system is splendid. The Central Mar
ket covers 80 acres in the heart of the
city. Here every day the food supplies
that arrive the night before are dis
tributed to all parts of Paris and France.
What a peaceful world this would be