davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

Ote mebr unb mebr enger irerbenz
ben internationalen Be5iebunsen, bic
n6bere '8eriibrung Der perfhiebenen
0Olterihaften brinsen es NIT fih, bab
Ser @eseniab Der Rahen fhdrfer berz
portritt. 60 lange lie 2dnber unb
Weere bon einanber trennten, tparen
bieie nur @esenitano sesenieitisen
Stubiums unb SntereTes ais neue
Grfdeinungen i'm WDlferboriaont, jebt
aber, mo bic grforberniTe bes Weltz
pertebrs unb ieiner Snbuitrien lie einz
cnoer nabe bringen, tpirb aus 5entri=
petalem Woblipollen sentrifugale Mbz
neiguns oura Die srunoberlhiebene
gigenart unb 8eranlagung.. Den
gegeniaB Der f9paraen unb Der tpeiz
fen Ha1e baben mir bier trob nebr
ols bunbertidbrisen 3uiammenlebens
nod ni9t gu iiberipinoen seipuBt, unb
tritt bic selbe in unferen @eii9tsfreis,
ihafft S9pterisfetten ipie Die absuz
tpehrenoe Snpaiton Der Sapaner an Der
fdlifornif6en &iiite, in 8rttifb Co
lumbia NIT biefen rnb eingetpanoerten
9inbus, Die oas prpblem erfhneren.
llno Die gleide grfabruns made Brit
tanien in Siibafrifa, mo bic Weibeu
iih ntft nur Der aaffern unb gbinez
fen au eripebren haben, fonoern }in
AUDI gen0tbiet ieben, ben Snoiern Sen
Mufentbalt su erfdperen ober sar au
perleioen, mas eine boppelt ihtpieriee
Nrfsabe ift, ba bas Mutterlano es
bier nit feinen e;genenllntertbanen au
tbun Aat, bic es in ben per1aieoenen
aolonialsebieten .boh ni9t fpobl nit
peri4ieoenem Mabe meTen barf obne
bfes Blut at MAIDEN.
Sn 3ransbaal bat bas 8urenminiz
iterium ber politit sen1dB, oie 1don
Die Republif Den Garbisen seseniiber
befolst, Elm @efeb erlaKen, bas bic in
oti9en 8eipobner bes 2anoes iebr
empfinblid beleioigt. Mlan bat fir
ale Miiaten ben Nesiiteraipans einsez
fiibrt; nit oen hineiif1en aulis milf
fen iid auh Die inbiiden llntertbanen
gnglanbs biefer Oemiitbiguns unterz
tperfen. Gs ipirb babel, um Die sSbene
tifisirung bes sSdrbigen All ermDali=
den, ni4t nur beiIen Name gebu9t,
ionoern auh fein syinserabbrud auz
riidbebalten, mas natiirli9 als 5ebr erz
niebrisenb empfunben tpiro. Wer 1ih
Dem @eiebe ni9t unterlperfen min,
miro auseepieiel uno auf feline &oz
ten nah Ser 9eimatb befDroert. Oas
@eieb errest natiirlih ben @rimm Ser
Mfaten i'm bDhften @rabe. DaB iih
bic hinejif9en Minendrbeiter bariiber
empDren, tpiirbe nun Der Negieruna
tpeniger ausmahen, bnr9aus ernif
dber 1T bie @timmung unter ben -sSnz
biern au nebmen. Die inoif9e Roloz
ME in TransDdal aGblt unter ibren
Mitgliebern 2eute BON 8ilbung uno
foaialer Stellnng, angefebene Roufz
Ileute, 8eamte, Mobotaten. Diefe
Mdnner h,olIen iiA Der Demiitbiguno
nidt untertperfen lnb iperben bas
Qdnb berlafen miifen. ginige 6er
MeitatOren sesen oas Gefeb, gbinefen
unb 6inbus, bat man bereits ausaes
tpiefen. Mm Neniabrstdse fano IN
Scbannesburg eine Mofenperfdmms
lung bon sSnoiern ftdtt. Mie ber Dors
iibenoe faste, 1T Die Gtimmung unter
ben6in6us fb, bab fie entl1lofen iinb,
ef1er BAG Ner1fte All Ieihen nfS fif
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

PIE soIDtIWeNruQIltupe QuiIuttolpHt>!
milton fhenft in ibrem sSabresberibtI
ser Irose, Of gifenbabnza zaorporatioz'
men Die Mftien anoerer 8abnen be-
fiben 1olIen, piel Beahtuns uno fnmmt
gu Dem Shlub. baB oieGunttion elmer
giienbabn Rorporation barauf be-
1drdntt }ein folte, Iransportaticnss
8eldGfte 5u betreiben. Das 4apital
unb Ole 6ilfsmittel Der 8obnen fou@
ten 5ur grbaltuns, gnttpideluns unO
2eitung Ser eieenen 8abnen @ertpens
ouns finben, ni1t aber gum griperb
bon Mftien anoerer 8abnen. Dab;
bisIer Grun6iab BON ben sroBen|
8ahn aprporationen ptelfa1 perlebH
iporben iit un6 mod INNER berlebt|
tpirb, tit befannt. 9arrimun bat tpdbs
reno Der lebten Sabre itarte Stiide in
bieien 9ransattionen eeleiitet. Die
&ommi1ion iast. baB es i'm Sntereiie
bes publifums lei, penn 2inien, Die
Nerbinbung nit etnanber baben, perz
fdmOlaen piiroen, I'm bur4gebenbe
8abnrouten au f9affen, aber feiner
8abn iollte erlaubt Iein, Nftien bon
anoeren 8abnen. oil Die iie feline On
f9lulIe bat, in ibren 8eiib gu brinsen.
9urh fol9e Manipulationen iperoe
oie neberpadung Ser 8abnen febr err
11pert. @iienbabn 9lttien follten
iihere Mnlase papiere fir bas puz.
blifum fein. Das fDnnten iie niht
iein, iolanes ripaliiirenbe 8abnen
eine tontrollirenbs 3abl Der Mftien in
ibren 8eiib brd9ten. Dabur9 iperbe
Der Mettbetperb atpifhen ripaliiiren=
ben 8abnen beeintrddtigt unb eine
folhe RontroGe lei fir bas publifum
BON Na1tbeil. l1eberbies lei Elm ioldes
0prgeben BON Babnen in ben meiiten
5taaten unseieblth.
Die 3ommiffion tpeiit an Der ,,Mod
Sslanb 8abn" nod, mics sema9i
miro. Die rRod Sslanb=8abnsefell=
fhaft" tpurbe nit 49 MiIionen Doll
lars 8or5ugsattien un6 99a Millio=
nen Dollars Stammattien infprpo=
rirt. Die Mftien ipuroen gebrauht,
Inn 145 Millionen ausitebenber Mftien
Der rgbieaso=", .Nod Sslanb" unb
rpaeifie Babn" gu erperben. Durd
ipeitere 6hiebungen in Mttien ipurben
go proaent Der r@t. 2ouis uno San
6raneiseo 8dbn" eriporben, ln6 10
gins es nit atpei tpeiteren 8obnen tpeis
ter nit bem @norefultat, oab oie Be-
fiber e:nes fpntrolIirenbenIntbeiI Der
Doraugsdftien Der rMod Sslanbz
Balm" nit Mttien in Der 9Dbe bon %
Millionen Dollars bic sanae ber<
tpidelte aombination fontroliren.
oenn Die Befiber oiefer Mttien baben
bas Me1t. ale Direttoren 5u tpGblen.
ipel9e bic ausfhlaggebenbe @eipdlt
boben. Die RontrplIe eines aroBen
5Dftems bon Gifenbabnen liegt in ben
06nben elmer tleinen Gruppe bon Qeiiz
ten an6 Der beripidelte 8etrieb ipirb
unfair unb ldbt iih nibt iiberfeben.
Die JntereHen Der Mttieninbaber eines
9eiles folder 5bfteme miiHen Bei fol<
den G4iebnnsen lei6en. sc 1T @e@
leaenbeit gegeben, Die Madt, Die in ben
1Gnoen bon Menisen liest, al mfg
brduHen. gad9 Qlnfidt Der 3pif9enz
1fadtli9er 9anbels Rommiifion oibt
es teinen anoeren Mustpeg, oiefe Ma9t
81 bre9en, als bob es oen BnbrsRorz
pOrdtionen berboten tpir0, Mltien an
berer 8abnen 81 eriperben uho AZ Be-
fiBen. (M.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13

s3udtrriiben ipnrbtn alif fDldbtla sBbz
ben tpenig d1lgebnllt, Dielnlebr holss
bette eS fi1 mtiit I'm ssutferriiben, Bel
bsntn DerInffe 5ogar Biz au 80 p.sp.
feftgefent iperbsn ionnten. Die nrz
fade Der Rrdnfheit 1T grSbtenthtils
WufTermangeI nnb uneiinifise Grndbz
rung Der gfiibsn. I'm Die Rrdntbeit
au beben. mnB Der Waiiergebalt Ders
gr0Bert nnb Der 8oben NIT Diinger
gut beurbeitet tperben.
Grtraa ber DbHbGume.0
Wel6' iGbrliden NeinselDinn eiat
Obitanlage dbDerfen fam, ldBt fh
natiirIih, obne Die DerbG!tnifit genuu
au fennen, AUDI iuiht anndherl1O be-
itimnen, ipeil Dies BON al Dielen lmS
ifGn6en abbdngis lit. ssseoenfdqs ldbt
iih dber allrebmen. oaB, i'm sSlue
Gage lrnb 8poen pofIenO. Fno. ote
9lnlage elmer ar0beren Dbifpflnnau1g
Elm gut rentirenbes unternehmen 1T.
lin fih ben rn1glihit bDben Geipges
tpinn aus elmer folhen Gbitanlage aii
iihern. lit alerit Die Mdbl Der pdi1ells
oen Dbftart, fo0ann Der SDrttn nluBz
gebenO; ipsiter lit rihtise Wlansang
ui1b pfIege, unb gum Shlufle ois
bejtm1glihe @eriperthung beg S5Fes
bon Mihtigteit. Syn ben raeiifen Tdlz
len biirfte Die bette MusIidt nuf Rens
tabilitGt Ser Mnlagc oie pEan5ung
bon Mpfelbdumen histen. Gs 1ino
baau MIR einige, in Der @egeno Doer
bod in dhnliher Gage uno 8ooen1
perhdltnifen bereits als germ uno
reihtrdaerb befannte Sorten All nab
len, pelhe auberbem eine CUTE, an
fehnlihe Mdrfttpaare liefern, 0a ia
itets Der 8ertauf oes frifhen Sbites
ii1 am beiten rentiren miro. Die
minneren sSriihte, ipel1e Eel Der notbz
tpenoisen Sortiruna fir cine quite
Marftnaare suriidblsiben. IaKen iih
am beiten au Mpfelnein perpenoen.
Sur Marttberehnuna Der Obitbdume
ipurOe tiiralih fplaenoes 0erfubren
anseseben: 1. Der Grtras stnes 8au-
mes miro fir Die lebten brei Sabre
feitgeitent; man berehnet Die Grnte
gu einem auten Mittelpreis limb aieht
10 proaent fir Die Soften al. Die
perbleibenoe Summe miro burH 3
getbeilt, Der fth ersebcnoe 8etrag dls
Sins au 4 prosent poln 8aumipertbe
angenommen. 2. Ger 1urhlhnittsS
ertrag hes 8aumes BON 5 syabren
miro nit Der 3aN IL permebrt unb
Ser ith eraebenoe Betrag als Baum
irertb allfgefaBt. 8. 5iir nod niht
tragbare 8Gume Gilt Der Mntalfs@
preis als @runoiuae. 9ieier erhOM
iia iGbrlif) nm 75 proaent. Nom
10. Sabre an ailt Der Grtrag als
@run6laee. A. 'Sinb bic @rtrdge ttidt
feitauitenen, 10 nimmt man en-, 0uB
&ernnbitbduwe bonn 10. Big 20. eSabr
burhihnittliih iGhrlih einen einfa=
hen 3entrer, bprn 90. Bis 80. Sabre
aipei .3entner, bonn 80. bis so. Sabre
fiinf 3entner, unb pom so. Big 80.
Sabre a!pei 3entner SbH liefern.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
6aus. ull0 Caa0uirt6)d)atl,

Moiai Il nnb 3ementb0s
ben reiM man flitteM ipollenen
Guppens init aein0l Elm.
DdsMeinigen berGIeifhsl
badmdfhine, NIT ber man aidb
atbere Dinge, ipie Triihte, RdrtDfz
feln ilftp. 3erfleinern futtn, ipirb raid
unb 5uperIGfIis beforgt, itnem man
lein Stiid1en 1ale bur9 bic Mafdis
Inc binburd ldBt.
Die nen getnufte MolIe.
muB nit faltent Mafftr aufgeIebt
unb gum Rpmen gebraMt tperben;
.bonn lGbt man iie ertalten, briidt iie
aus, 19IGgt lie nus unb l6bt fit bGnz
qenb trcdnen. Die Mone tpidle man
trit bdnn ab. go bebanbelte WoQe
hpirb ME fiI3ig iperben, audi laufen
bic Striimpfe Bel ber M6fhe ni9t
kin. uebertragung BON Rrdnfbeitss
steimen tDiro burd jOl6es 8srfahren
berbiitet.
Spuln iirmer bel 9iib r.
nern iinb, ipenn lie in gr0berer 3abl
nnftreten, iebr lditise Shmarober.
gegen bic Der @efliiselbalter nit elmer
Wurmfur anfGmpfen foute. Sc tperz
ben 5u bieiem 3tpede Elm Big stpei
Gramm MrefanuBpulper segeben unb
Elm 3uiab bon 8noblau4z zMbtodung
gum SrinfipaTer. DAB Der Rotb Der
oiibner b6ufis entfernt unb berbrannt
iperben inuB, Deritebt iid pDn ieIbf.
Das 8efprengen bes 8obens NIT fonz
sentrirter Rodial5lDfuns 1T an5uras
tben.
5Iede in Tilsbiiten. Stuube
oOer anoere sSlede entfernt man aus
Ssil5biiten mittels elmer 90lung BON
gleihen Sbeilen Salmiaf unb @piri=
tus unb Dem 4. She'll Ro1fala. Mdn
tauht cine refine 8urite noer elm
26pp1en in 0ie Miihung unb rsibt
Oamit Den sSled 70 Ianee, b;s er Der@
fHpunben 1T. SelbffpsrftGnbli
ImuB man barauf ahten, buB man
|Oen ssila nie aeaen ben Strib rsibt.
Man reibt nit eirem trodsnen Sein=
ltpanblappen nah.
5tublrobr pieber peiB
3u manen. Das @efle1t bon
Robritublen, bas idmusis anb seh
leeiporben iii. biiritet man nit RiBem
IGeifentpaisr tiihtig ab un0 beitreut
es, ipdbrenb es nod feudt 1T, NIT
6hfpefelpufper. oas man IGnsere
3eit oarauf lieeen lGBt. Damn reibt
man es ab un6 bas @eflef)t tpirb
ipieber b0llig ipeib aetporben fein.
Sdleht famedenbes,
8dnfeihmuI5 su berbe1@
fern. Gum @ntfeben Der 2ausfran
pfleat bas @dnfei1mals mitunter
.einen unangenebmen @eihmad au
lbaben. Spfern oerfelbe niht barouf
Iauriidaufiibren tit, bab beim Mbl0fen
|bes 0armfettes ettpas bon Sem ssSnz
|balte bes Darmes in bas 5Gmals
Igefornlen 1T, pfleet Ser @eru1 gu
Ifhtpin6en, tpenu bas Shnal3 in fta=
I9en @efGBen ftartem ssroite ausgez
iebt tpirb.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-02-13
Moiai T. nnb 3ement 3D.
ben reibt man nitteM ipolIenen
Quppens nit 2ein1l Elm.

DasMtinigen 81 Der GIeif d.
badmdfhine, NIT ber man and
,anbere Dinge, tDie GriiHte, RdrtDfz
lfeln iftD. 3erfleinern futtn, ipirb raid
Elnb auperIdf9is beforst, inbem man
Iein Stiidher 9dIs bur9 bic Mafhi-
Inc binhurd lGbt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
NEW SIEGE OF THE ALAMO

The first siege of the Alamo, in the
Texan war of independence, was ac.
companied by slaughter and torture
says the eNw York Times. The second
siege of the Alamo has been an attrac-
ton for tourists in seach of health and
pleasure in the southwest. Adina de
Zavalo has held the fort, without food
or water, for four days, against the
hirelings of a sheriff. She is a grand
daughter of one of the heroes of the
first siege, and she has been presiding
officer of the Daughters of the Repub-
lie who have controlled the Alamo as a
historical monument. There has been
plan to sell the old fort, and faction,
al fight among the daughters of the Re-
public has resulted
Miss de Zavalo has endeavored to
prevent the sale, and has involved her.
self in a fight with the state. She has
been heroieally reviving memories of
the bloody incident which gave the fort
its fame. 1t is difficult, so far away,
to comprehend the merits of the case,
but it does not sem likely that the state
of Texas will permit either the des-
truction or the degradation of the Ala.
mo.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF THE
COUNTY OF GILA, TERRITORY OF
ARIZONA.

In the Matter of the Estate of d. II.
Gleason, Deceased-Notice of Hear
ing.
Notice is hereby given that Gertrude
+. Gleason has filed in this court her
petition praying for Letters of Admin
stration of the Estate of d. II. Gleason,
deceased, and that the same will be
heard on Thursday, the 5th day of
March, A. d. 1908, at Ten O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the Court
room of said court, IN said County of
ella, Territory of Arizona, and all per-
sons interested in said estate are mott.
fed then. and there to appear and show
cause, if any they have, why the said
Letters should not issue as prayed for.
Dated February 2l, 1908.
p. C. ROBERTSON, Clerk.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
Animals in Their Cups.

81 have been experimenting, sale
the vivisectionist, "with alcohol on ami
mails. The experiments are amusing
Animals, as they drink, first be
come gay, then sad, then irritable, ther
torpid; and, If we let them drink al
they desire, unconscious and death en-
sues.
"a monkey, intoxicated, is very fe
verish. He chatters, brandishes his
long arms, rushes madly about.
"Rabbits are inqu!sitive. They nose
into drawers, baskets, pockets, closets
whereas sober rabbit is as Indifferent
and injurious a critter as lives.
Kangaroos are pugnacious, danger
Gus. This scar on my hand is souve.
mir of kick from kangaroo. -
Philadelphia Bulletin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
WHY IDLE FREIGHT cARs7

Over 100000 freight ears standing
idle in the yards and a proportional
number of locomotives laid by in grease,
and dubbed "Teddy Bears" by the en-
ginmen, are facts of the situation that
must have some other cause, than those
attributed, ranging from the president s
policies down to railroad conspiracy
to defeat him and his politics.
cit is not because there is "strain
on capital" that there is not enough
currency, for there is more than there
was when what they called prosper
ity" was at its highest. 1t is not be-
cause crops have failed, for the move
ment of grains, cotton and live stock
goes on about as usual. 1t is not be-
cause of the October panic, because the
banks bravely shut their doors and kept
the panic, which numbers of them had
aided in forming, from reaching into
production and paralyzing it.
Why, then, are the ears that were
too few last year to carry the products
of the country idle nowi The answer
is the buyer now commands the sit.
uation. The buyer to sell again, and
the buyer to consume, are on deck and
giving orders to producers.
When prices are rising, buyers for
resale buy eagerly to get the expected
profits from the expected farther rises.
The buyer to consume, out of whatever
increase he gets, buys unrestrained. This
is called prosperity. We had five or
six years of it.
Then the tide turned. Prices had
reached the limit of imitation. The col
lapse came and with it the inevitable
falling off in prices Those fell first
and farthest which met competitive con-
dit:ons. Monopoly and combination are
still striving to hold their prices up.
The United States once undertook to
hold up the worlds price of silver.
Neither monopoly nor combination can
stand up against the buyer when he
changes from eagerness to caution in
buying.
All over the country buyers for re-
sale have known for nine months that
the crest was about reached and that
the turn of falling prices has come.
Last spring merchants began buying
cautiously. The October climax confirm
ed them. They are buying from hand
to mouth and will so buy until they.
think the bottom is reached. This re-
acts on production and this again on
transportation. This is the main cause
for the idleness of all these freight
ears.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22

"Health Coffee" is really the closest
Coffee Imitation ever yet produced.
This, the finest Coffee Substitute ever
made, has recently been produced by
DR.. Shoop of Racine, Wis. Not grain
of real Coffee in it either. Health COT.
fee is made from pure toasted cereals,
with malt, nuts, etc. Really it would
fool an expert--who might drink it for
Coffee. No twenty or thirty minutes
boiling. "Made in a minute" says the
doctor. Morehead & Luun.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
Reason Enthroned

Because meats are so tasty they are
consumed in great excess. This leads
TO stomach troubles, biliousness and
constipation. Revise your diet, let rea-
son and not pampered appetite con-
troll, then take few doses of Cham
berain s Stomach and Liver Tablets
and you will soon be well again. Try
it. For sale at All Druggists. Samples
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
ASH yourself the Question

Why not use Chamberlain 5 Lin:ment
when you have the rheumatism We
feel sure that the result win be prompt
and satisfactory. One application re-
lieves the pain, and makes sleep and
rest possible. IL has cured others, why
not your Try it. 1t costs but trihe.
Price, % cents; large size, so cents.
For sale by All Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
A Nero Mollycoddle2

"Come up to the camp for week.
The shooting is excellent. Plenty Of
guides"
Greatly, old chap, III eouldn t shoot
a guide.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22

Dewitt Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve
is best for cuts, burns, boils, bruises and
scratches. 1t is especially good for
piles. Sold by Hanna's drug store, 22s
Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
Not Alarming.

DIR. Youngman-l can't make any
thing out of that case-l--
His Wife--What9
DIR, Youngman-Oh, don't get scared.
| mean | don I understand it; of course,
| IN making money out of it.
Philadelphia Press.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
Toolishness

~ don't quite get the idea in this
article, !" d.fidently ventured the ardent
admirer.
"You don 't!'
emo"
"Well," demanded the popular auth.
or, do you suppose man has an idea
every time he writes!"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
The Usual WAY

1.-The president pressed the button. F"
"Wenf'
"An d the exposition started about
six months later.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
Naturally Artificial.

:" He has such an artificial manner.
"It's natural he should have it-he
spent so long cultivating it.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22

"But | must investigate your mine. y
"We court the fullest investigation.
We have thousand tons of literature
already in sight, -
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
McKevitt House

Neatly furnished rooms, with stoves.
CHEAP RATES. 600 North Broad
street, upstairs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
A Big Trotting Race
See teh exciting horse race at the

Don't Miss 1t
Plenty of comedy at the Iris tonight
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
FOR SALE
Mining MACHINERY

25-H. P. Fairbanks-Mo Hoisn0'
Engine.
/ All. P. Fairbanks-M Morse Engine
3-H. P. Fairbanks-M Morse Engine
/ Lot Drills, IL ID. Rail, Air HT
Tents, Tools, Camp Outfit, etc.
l Assay Outfit.
$50 Cords Dry Cedar Cord Wood
All the above will be sold at O'f
gain.
Terms: One-half cash; balance -
April l.
Address:
GEO. L. ANDRUS
Room 81, Trust Building
GLOBE.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
SULTAN e WAYNE
MINING ENGINEER
141 North Broad Street
P. o. Box S67
CATLIN & POWELL co.
Stock Brokers

Special Attention Paid to
New York Curb, London Market ~
francisco Stocks, Unlisted Seeurhs
Active and Inactive Mining Share
We are the Oldest established house In Ne,
York making a speciaitv OF unlisted secT
tiles. We refer to any bans In New foh
Our statistical department is co Iplete ~ =
up to date ana we win be glad to answer = ;,
inquiries for Information and quote prizes y
any security. Represented In all msTKeS
Private wires.
PhSadelphia Office: Drexel Building
IS Wall st.. NEW YOEA
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22

FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
housekeeping. Alison one front room
furnished, iwth bath. Cement house
across from Dreamland
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-02-22
LOST AND FOUND

FoUND-Pair Of gloves in the post
office. Owner can have same by pay
ing for this ad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-26
AT PEACE AGAIN
Garry Hermann and President
PuIliam of National League
COMPROMISE
AT MEETING AT NEW YORK
National Commission Adopts Ambigu
Gus Resolution on Blacklist by
Minor Leagues.

New York. Feb. 2G.-Garry Herr
mann of Cincinnati and President Pull
liam of the National league, straight
ened out their differences yesterday on
the matter of the widely discussed
ORourke blacklist" resolution adopt
ed by the minor leagues last fall. A
meeting Of the national commission,
which was held in Pulliam's office,
brought them together. Ban Johnson,
The third member of the commission,
also was ON hand as well as John E.
Bruce, secretary of the commission.
These baseball men were behind
closed doors for three hours, and when
they adjourned Secretary Bruce an
nounced the clouds had cleared away.
The national commission was to have
taken up the eases of several players
with grievances, but those went over
until this morning. The trouble was
smoothed away by the unanimous
adoption of the following resolution:
Whereas, The attention of the ma.
tional commission has been called TO
a certain resolution passed at the last
meeting of the national association
pertaining to ineligible players; and,
Whereas. There seems to be a mis-
understanding as to the meaning and
effect of said resolution; therefore,
be it
Resolved, That it is the sense of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-26
Notice to Hunters.

The Farmers Protective Association
OF Black Hawk township will prose
cute any hunter found trespassing GA
any of the following farms: George
Sears, Hedly Peterson, George R. Sgd
nor, John Hokenson, Henry Nelson,
F. H. Jenkins, S. NJ. Johnston, Lou
Wilson, John Cox, Charles Blazer,
John Scarr, C. J. Peterson, Ed Spiegel,
Milt Bingham, Alfred Peterson, August
Brakel, Mr.. Marsh, Gus Danielson
Wilson Matthews, George Palmer,
John McAfee, James Dixon Alvin
Johnston, B. Cressey, David w. Mat
thews, Hugh Robson, George Clark,
William Schuck. John Erickson. Jo-
seph Linn, Gust Johnson, Chris Heber.
Carl Belshause, William Schave, Frel
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-02-26

score is by Edward German. All mu-
SicianS and music lovers know Mr..
Germans compositions. His Henry
VIII" dances, his Shakespearean suites
and his comic opera scores have plaC-
ed him in the front rank of present
day English composers. His music for
Tom Jones" has a distinct charm, in
asmuch as it is a reproduction of the
old school of English melodies, the
style of the 10th, 18th and 18th CEN
turtles. There are gleeS, madrigals.
roundelays, fOlk-songs and rOusing part
songs and stirring choruses. Several
of the ballads and duets and trios are
in merry measure, and two of them. in
waltz tempo, are among the most pop
man is especially happy in writing
dances, and in Tom Jones" he has
shown his skill in this direction. There
are rollicking country dances, romp-
ing dances for the ruStics, gay meas
ures for persons of quality, and the
stately minuet and Morris dance. The
comedy in tom Jones" is delightful
HumOr and wit are the chief elements
of the piece, with touches of romance
and adventure. The story, which has
so fine musical setting, possesses
absorbing interest The company is
exceptionally talented 1t is headed
by Louise Cunning, William Norris,
Gertrude Quinlan, Melville Stewart
and includes many Chicago favorites,
among whom are Henry Norman, John
Bunny, Albert Pellaton and Lucy
Tonge. Others in the cast are May
Mooney, Waugh Trevor, Florence Bur
dette, Odette Bordeaux, Evelyn Smith,
Howard Worthy and Bernard Corey.
There is a big chorus, and the COM
pany carries its own orchestra.