davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

The Daffodil 49, Great petals!
Rosey, old chap, what happened you?
Got the spotted fever?"
The Rose (fiercely) tive been
Burbanked, that's alli"-Puck.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
WANTED: A MAN.

What kind of man would you
like for a husband?'
"Oh, either a bachelor or widow
er. I'm not particular which. III
lustrated Bits.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
Z AFRAID IT MIGHT.

Work never hurts anybody" said
the industrious man.
No. answered Flooding Pete,-
but it's most as bad to be scared as
nurt. w Washington Star.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
THERE WE'VE THE Goons.

Kitty--"We're getting dull again.
Do say something brilliant. Bobby"
Bobby" Radium. London Opin..
Ton.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

The Church Of England Waits and
Strays' Society has taken care Of 49,
ATS children in the twenty-six years
that 1t has been in operation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
WHEN WOMEN WIN.

Husband-"I am tired of having
you come home so late at night.
Wife-"But have no other place.
to go. Louisville Herald.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
A DUCK oF AN M n


Little Elmer" Mamma says You
are duck Of DOCTOR
Pompous M. D. (greatly pleased)
Indeedl How did she come to say
that?"
Little Elmer-"Oh, she didn't say
it just that way, but l heard her tell
papa you were quack. Chicago
News.
AND DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP.
Jones never can forget his bust
ness for a minute. Even at the bali
last night"
We'll, what happened?"
When young lady told him that
her partner had engaged her for the
next dance he Immediately offered Ia
buy. out her partner. Detroit Free
Press.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

Some people would never get men
toned at all il they were not talked
about behind their backs.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

me total value Of the telegraph
and telephone line poles used IN this
country during 1908 was sS.471s
III.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14
ADDING INSULT TO INJURY.

Nov, don't deny it, Rose. You
wore my shoes?"
only once-my feet hurt me So.
and wanted something comforta-
BILE. -Meggendorfer Blaetter.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

The gold mines Of ancient Egypt
have hssn ss.sys2sa w Knsl!ih eNp,
ital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1908-07-14

France now has the secret ballot,
which. opines the Boston Transcript.
will be found strengthened of her
republicanism.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
% adipiet 5nm' &pGonio(,
SfanooL.

Gin NqfIpifI per faqloniol,s fom'
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, pelde Dor Sobr II,
Eog 10 piel StopP ,auipirbelten, bot
iein, ,9nNf qefl}lptN8sn, Gfr ehrmaIiqc
'Sllredupoyltql}R @iItnbp 1T I'M Gi9-
5iplinorperiqbren 5llr gntloiiun9 aus
Dem 2icnlt pGrllrtbeilt iporpen. @r
bottc ieincr 3eit sic 9ebQuptung Der.
breitct, Gr. Seih m~lnmebriger @oit.
pernelr BON &omerill, babe lid Ga.
Olrd) 9eGcll Die @cietc .pcrgon9en,
boB er, nit Der 8ohrn2bmun9 itun,
besomtIidtr 8cihGfte bctrout, III ben
Sobrcn 1898 uno 1899 in &omerun
itonOesomtlife Grfl6rungen ais non
ibn o6gc9cben bcideiniot babe, mGb'
reno Oieie tbotiGhlid nid)t BON ibm.
lonoern bon Dem Sefrctdr aeim ob.
gegcbcn mor0cn ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
3unGdIt mad cuboniidcn
8cnder

3und6It mad cubottI den
8cmdilern
Nod ser S6Gbun9 0eS 6lottcnsGcs
portcmentS miro Die Don N0nirol
Sperm 6efebligte SdIodtidiif 6lotte,
lucnn Iie nodb ibrer 9tiidfebr nod Sen
Der. Staten in &ton-Noo0S an
ocfonlmcn icir miro, 5lpci @odcn it
ben @em1Iiern scr Scr. Staatcn mel.
fen uno Damn nod cubonii6en &c.
mGiiern jiti1 SheibeniGicBrn II. Mu.
n6priren dboeGen. Gonrt mtrocn sic
6obr6eitge Iidl trcnltcn ln6 I'M Sltni
no6 ser perid)ieNenen Nopb Yoro&
fabren. -'o & i+-.t
Qic IdbtStAge pom orittcn &c
idmooer ser otIontiiGeir SGottc rocl-
die ser 5dlodtiGtfi .6Iottc cntarocl
iobrcn unlb bieie nod Saltie cSforti
rCn merben IinO Die .Woine," yMii.
iiiiippi," YMontonn" y9fortb Goroli.
NO." nSbobo," v9fcp Sonlpihirc, "
o9irmin0ton" uSolcm" uno Sic
tier"
Heue 9nnfnntCn.
Noh 0cm iocben crid)isncnen 500
rcabcrid]t ocS GireftorS 0eS Bureau
of G~n9roping onb Erintino." Serrn
Nolpb, iiuo I'M lcbtclt IiSfoliabrc
me 9onfnotcn I'M Nennmcrthe bon
1927, 263,420 georltdt utG in I'm.
lollf geiett ipor0cn, mchr, ais in IT.
Acl0 cincu Iriibtrcn Sabre in ser
8cihidltc oeS &an0e@, mo guar lit
Dies, mic Der 9erid1t iugt. nod, ll,tcr
ntcbr, dis gcp0bnIidcn Shmicri0fci.
ten geih2ben. Gic 6critcQilnQ Don
Observation-Disclosures I'M Rcnmucrtbt
BON $5G0000,000 luur cine ricIieac
Nrbeit, iloem nabe5u 10000 grupirtc
GTltdplottcn umgcGl10crt mcrcG1
muBten, IoS Bureau bat olld) 10.
666,3S3 9oqul @riefmorfen bcr0c.
ItcQt un0 ben 8oitmeiltcru 5llQcianot.
@O nj
Rco. Charles 6. Surlburt, scr 81.
rettor Ser ofrifoniidcn SnlonosMii-
lion bon Spade I'M britiiden OItoiri-
ia, mod)tc Dem PrGliOentan ieine Suli.
iportlunQ un0 u%nterbicIt iih nit ibnl
ilber Ociicn naditiGbrigc oirifoniide
Sogoreiie. Sr, &lrlburt lub Ben
FrGii0e1ten Elm, ie6e pom Sen Stotio.
ltcn Der Miiiion lp1brcno icincS 9llti.
cntbolts in Airifo 81 bcnllbelr, io0tc
i'm icin @eg in Ole 9foA6oridoit iiib-
rem.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23

Irastdis !, Die Sote, Die Ir Inner Gskauft Hab,
sdaria GAWNZE<

.oale.slnc%. tioNn0 sbua "aNsipmInpRrua GIf
'sniu@ 80 16io!sq qupjsnE uisq puH sApn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
gureau Oes stabt.aeatarotors.

(cnte,i710,2o,2l.2 %. a. IA. 30 ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23
Scpnrtcmcnt fir dirntlihe eiderbeit.-Yauten
SIb.T cpartcmcut hes 8ebnuoe. Su ipetturss
Hiurcna, NntIlnu6

baltimore ID. Sftober 1908.
gnge6ote perocl e1i9eaeh eenontnten bon
Der @ontroft.Ne bor0c Der Stdbi baltimore iiir
Die @rrtbtuu9 bCs Neriunltunesr@e6dLocs iir
has enoentaii 2Jtlni6tpaIsSofpi fit nnitcl.
ienbe &ranIbeiten
~ooreilirt an oen Noaro. OF stlparos of @alti'
more Gin" fcin mo bic @ufftrift bio lor
gtominiitration @uitot1g for Guoen6nm Miunici,
bal SofpitaI for contagious Sifeaies" truae1
llto bel Srn. z, Srpel 1bpnius, StaotSReais
TRAITOR in ociien NIirean i'm Hatbbanie unt
ooer Dor II t6r &ormittags am 2S. Sitober
1908 eingereint tprr0en.
3eoem Nngcbot muB Elm an ben Mubpr linb
Giaotrntb bon .gaIttn1re 5ublbarer itertifiStrter.
nli cine r9leariR9 .9oafe" ganf ae6oaeller Gbcd
beS Wieiers fitr lnn'bltt1oerf i($500) Tulars
~beiasfiigt iein. 5 ,nx
len. iino bic Gorittttten oeS Giahis Gburters In
Sjeiiig uitf Go,trnftc erfii1er. ''Hl NJ
3eibnniaen mo Spedtfifatieheu f6niten nm
ODER mad benz 1G. Cttober 1908 mi Nfircnr ocs
GebGuoes Sntpefiorp beii6tiet iperbers,T
Die gJeb1roe Gtbl,t iib ouS Redt bnr. iraern
Gin ODER ale %9tRGC1nte Al perroerfeu.
Goluaro g. Breton,
@ebduoesS nfpeftor.
@%enebmigt:
;. sarrp Mabopf,
-. - ~. .. Rt 81 no a. "a - |fASbt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23

tupi'u iplNutl puiuH SSpuDilNl.
9ulomin'S Blon.
Ger Noropolforifer Gpclin ..
9olbnin iteQte iid) I'M NeiBen Souie
Elm, fonnte Den BrGiioenten ober nidt
ipreden. Gr nar gefommen, nm nit
Dem Yr1iioentcn Elm neiies uno origi.
neles G%eria1ren sur griorihnn9 ser
arftiiden Hegionen unh CUR Grrei-
dung bes Norbpols 81 erortern. Sci
ne Soee, pelfe BON aomiro( 0felbtl'
le, eiitem Ser lteberlebenoen ser Sea.
ilette- "Grpeoition Ionliral Shlep II.
Cir Buroon Glorfe, benz Tireftor ser
rWetrorolitan Wuieum Of Irt" in
Nep.Dorf, inboiiirt miro, lit ole, cine
Der pielen rieiigen Gisi6oGen 51 BE-
ruben, melhe Don Der 9erinesiee
burd Ole arftiiden Hegionen treiben
lt1lo epentueQ Die aiiite bon 8ron.
lono erreiten. Iieie S6oQen brolt.
den etmo brcieinbolb Sabre 5u ibrer
gour. 3nrd Die Inlcgung zines
Camps BON transportation S1uiern
uno Die 8ert6eilung bon 0auboIS
SelfGIiern uno Hropinnt iiber cine
oieier Sd)ollen elaiibt Sr. 9alo, oie
grreifuttg bes Noropols erm6glifen
81 fDnnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23

.ItpJbh-
5ftr nctreuc stbi6riit, 10. Fftober 1908.
Z. scmen Thpmns.
(Gft20. 1921 800 StdotsJfegiitrntnr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-23

Ma n iInore I6. CftObcr IOO9.
glaen baran iutlreitrten Berfonen pirb Jbiers
nit Gahridt eribetIt. odb ber Sfabts5 iidenienr
am Is. Effobcr 1908 in biefem Bureau. ipie &c
sirtifel is, oc5 %9Gttimorer Sta6t.Gnber bon
1893. berldngt miro. Den erfIdrenoen VIail lno
Gupliiailiiie Der g5eribnbftibungen fir sic Wb
beuiritlta. RfluitcrIna uno Hdnnfteinfetutio her
Snnters9Inen. 3%yutit,n Der 20. Sirobe iino ~.
Giraffe. btHterlect bat.
stGe oaoon b]erhorten serioien Iino bere6.
tict. innertoIb 81 1agen bonn Damn oiefer
tt-iftIih eineereitte ReiifitoH oneesen al ap'
%pcuirel.
!. seipsa 1homas,
(cfti9,2 49, 0;9tcy6) Observation-Disclosures.
n 49, -. AGu2foua a~f~--.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
, PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. P. Remillard is i'll the city from
Prescott today visiting with friends.
j. W. Langdon has gone to, Moscow,
Idaho, where he is transacting bust
ness. q
Thomas F. Irwin. of Kennewick, is
3transacting business in Walla Walla
today.
J. F.'Wilson and c. o. Stark, of
Clyde, are among the business and
pleasure visitors in the city today.
| Mrs Charles Patterson returned to-
day from Boston where she visited
friends and relatives for several
months.
! Plat P. Morrow. junior member Of
the firm of Morrow & Son, of Waits
burg is visiting with friends and
transacting business here today
! j. H. James, of Richland. is in the
city today on his way home from
Waitsburg. where he had been visiting
for several days with relatives and
friends.
George W. Hatch left this afternoon
flor Portland on a brief business and
pleasure visit
Mrs. James Williams, Mrs O'Melveny
of SEATTLE, formerly of this city, ar
i rived here Monday and is visiting with
her mother. Mrs. James Williams. Mrs.
O.Melveny will remain in this city for
two weeks.
!. Henry Retzer. who has been i'll. for
several days past with ar. attack of
the grippe, has recovered sufficiently
to be on the streets again.
Chester r. Ofner left last night On
the G. r. & n. for Mexico City.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

opened this morning after being closed
two days in order to mark goods, AMI
was crowded ali day by purchasers
John Doe was the lone person picked
up by the police last night, the let
ters, ID & D." following his name on
the police blotter. Mr.. Doe will be
Igiven a hearing before Justice Huff
man as soon as he has recovered SUI
ficientiy from his repast on liquid re-
fresnments.
A. L. MacFarlane, formerly connected
with the Waila Walla postoffice left to-
day for Adrian, Washington. to look
after property interests there. Mr..
MacFarlane has become interested in
the Adrian Irrigation company which
is developing a big body of land with
water taken from Crab creek.
- :" 8
At business meeting of the First
Congregational church last night, a
formal call was issued to Rev. E. E.
Day of Spencer. Iowa, to accept the
pastorate of the church n~this city,
made vacant some time ago by the
resignation of Rev. Austin Rice who is
now in the east. Rev. Day is gradu-
ate of the Yale theological seminary.
G. NJ. Naff who has been visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
MUCH COAL IN WASHINGTON.
Cruisers Locate Sixty Square Miles o
Coal Lands on Sound.

Cruisers Locate SIXTY Square Miles OF
Coal Lands on Sound.
TACOMA, Jan. 22r-The cruise of
the timber lands of the county reveals
that instead of there being a coal area
in Pierce county of four or five square
miles, for which the county and state
are now receiving taxes as coal lands.
there is more than sixty square miles
of land that will hereafter be classed
as coal lands. All of this land, which
is included in tract that is. roughly,
% miles long by three miles wide,
and extends in a northeriy and souther-
ly direction through townships Is, l6.
II and 10, was filed upon by pre-emp-
tors and proved up at cost of $3.50
per acre.
L. e. Duval, head cruiser, says these
lands were covered with what was
known in the early days as barn
yard" filings, where squads of from ten
to fifteen and 20 persons filed at the
same time, and grouped all their
claims together. All these lands have
long ago passed out of the hands Of
the original owners, and the govern
ment patents are now held by corpor-
ations. The field notes sent in by the
cruising crews continue to show out
groupings of coal in various sections.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

Phone 50 for fresh Tamale spices.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

The Daily Statesman-25c per month
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

Alaska, Holland ana Norway H.r
ing at Muntingas.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
MERONI An ARCH F|EAD.
ITALIAN CONFESSES TO HAVING
MURDERED TWELVE OF HIS
cOUNTRYMEN.

DENVER, Jan. 22.-According to a
story in the mornings Republican Ato-
nj NerOni who is in Jail at Canyon
Italians at Florence, Colorado, has
confessed to numbering twelve men.
The confession was secured through a
fellow prisoner in Jail. Eight murders
were committed in Italy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
. . - - - - - - - -
. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF .
Q O O o . . O o o .

The Rev. Thoropghman of the Mar
vim N. T. church will preach in the
Salvation Army hal this evening.
Meeting at O'clock.
Mary Kaseberg, today filed with the
clerk of the superior court her petit
ton TO be appointed guardian Of
Frankie F.. Kaseberg and Mary Kase-
berg, minors.
Seth Maxwell has gone to Granger,
WASH where he will remain for two
weeks TO assist in establishing a can
merry which is to be erected by the J..
". Maxwell company.
County Treasurer W. J. Honeycutt
ana Travelling Guard Easterbrook. Of
Ii, state penitentiary. have returned
from Waitsburg and : Dayton, where
they have been for several days visit
ing with friends and transacting bust
ness
\ big merchandise event was
launched today In a sale started by
the Bridge Clothing company. The store
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
Phone 80 for Mixer Herring.
Death of Mrs. Eliza Brown.

The remains of Mrs. Eliza Brown
noon after a short illness were receiv-
ed at the Cookery undertaking par
lors this afternoon. The funeral ser
vices will be held at the grave. at
Fields cemetery, eight miles east of
the city at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. Rev. John LeCornu will officiate.
Mrs. Brown was formerly Eliza Tracy,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Tracy,
well known pioneers of Walla Walla
county. She was 81 years of age.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

SEMI A N NJ u A STATEMENT
SHOWS CITY BUROENED
WITH A BIG DEBT.

City Clerk Harris semi annual re-
port, showing the financial condition of
the city from July 1. 1907, to Decem-
Der 81, 1907, was read TO the city
council yesterday evening. and was
placed On file, together with other off,
GERS reports submitted last night. Ac-
cording to the clerks report, the net in
debtedness of the city, December 81,
twas S32,OS7.34 less than on June 80.
Following are the figures showing re-
ceipts and expenditures for the six
months:
Tax Statement for 1907.
Value OF real estate as
eaualized by city council $5,15o,05s.0o
Value of personal property
as equalized by city coun-
Gil ........ ............. 1.611,S1
Total ................... 1921 ,932.92
Treasurer's supplemental
assessment -. 14,IO0.Uo
( Grand total .$6,S3b,65Z.51
Amount of taxes Oh levy of
IA and Is mills .$102, 1898
Amount collected by city
! treasurer ............... S5,S24.50
Delinquent August 81, '07..$ 16,559.03
COLLECTED by delinquent tax collector,
s6,37519. Delinquent December 81, '07,
I$1O.183.S4.
RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS.
! Receipts-General.
Cash on hand July /. 1907 IS 14,091.02
Special receipts ............ 20,665H1
j Observation-Disclosures
Warrants paid .-........... 81 "a, l4S.6S
Especial fund disburse-
! Warrant Statement.
Warrants out July
! /, 1907 .-....$1S2,l99.02
Error in footings>.
June 80. 1906 1858
Issued up to Decem-
| Der 81, 1907 -. 89,32S.S9
Total ........ 1922
Warrants paid ..$108.2S1.94
Error in footings
June 80, 1906. 10
! Total .......... S10S,2S9.04
Warrants outstanding De-
| cember 81, 1907 $3.50, $3.50
| Special Funds.
Warrants out, July /,
| 1907 ............S 1,2e9.16
Issued up to Dec.
81, 1907 ......... 7,6e4.01
I Total ..........,.S 8,933.11
Warrants paid ..... $7.545.O1
Warrants out Dec.
81, '07 .$1,3SS.16
$ 1.3SS.16
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22
BORROWED.

The parties who borrowed B. S.
Woodruffs' cuts Of the public buildings
of Walla Waila will kindly return same
at once. as he needs them. 0)
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1908-01-22

Total all funds outstand-
ing $165,313.9
Following is a detailed statement
the various funds upon which
warrants We're drawn.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
FraternaIs Maroons.

The Fraternals went up first Null len and Williams both famed. Rudolph walked. stole second third but got no further. l.. Quiros and Manuel smote vainly. and Frank popped to short. In the second Byers fouled to catcher, Vermuelen singled. Tevis famed. Mitchell singled to right and Morris missed three. An error at short all lowed Scott life. he stole second: Grijalva sacrificed him to third but Jose famed. The run getting began in the third. Mullen struck out, Will Hams hit for two sacks, stole third. Rudolph smote fieIder's choice and lived. and a passed ball let Williams home and Rudolph took third: he stole home while Sully was at bat. Sully walked. stole second, took third on wild pitch and scored on Vermuelen's bunt hit Three runs. In the last of the third. Lopez was safe on error at first. stole second: Delgado hit an in- field tap and Lopez tried for third. he was cut off attempting to play safe. and Delgado who in the seance was going for second. was also killed from third to second. Good wing work. The No-e A0dAOAtlNCSs tdNn sue BOlhk out in batting order.
 The Fraternals did the same in the fifth. Scott singled but could not score. Mitchell singled after two were gone in the sixth, but was killed steal ing second. Then the fireworks began for the Maroons. L. Quiros hit fly over snort. Manuel was hit by pitcher. Frank got a base on balls. the sacks were full. Castro smashed hard fly to right and two registered. Scott sin gled. another registered. Scott stole second, Grijalva fouled to catcher. Jose was hit by pitcher. Scott took third and with two gone, Williams struck out Lopez. leaving the score tie Morris drove one through Luna in left and landed on the third sack and came home on Mullen's fielders choice; Williams hit one of the same brand, Mullen took third. and scored on Ru- dolphs sacrifice fly to center Sully and Byers went out on grounders at first. Quick work was made of the Maroons in the last of the seventh, Delgado pitcher to first, Quiros sec ond to first and Manuel struck out.
 FRAZIER II A I-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20

a pledge of union, an experiment in the banding I have seen in those peO- ples in one common endeavor-not an endeavor to attain that for which the honor of myself. the fading wrinkled body whom everyone calls Leo Mich olaievitch. but an endeavor u attain that for which I am ever striving in my soul and in my thoughts. The prospects of the uprising of some such spiritual joy and of an approachment among mankind touched and moved me but if different feelings are abroad there must be no talk of festivities. Let it alone, this celebration, I re- nounce it. I shall answer this lady immediately and tell her so.''
 Those to whom this appeal was made begged the agitated old man 70 think again. Would he mot be glad. they asked him, to participate if a Dickens or a Ruskin jubilee was to be celebrat- ed? Was not such participation one of the happiest and purest forms of the union of humanity?
 The count. who was evidently sin cerely disquieted. thought awhile
 "Yes, you are certainly right" he said at length. T should certainly join in a Ruskin celebration. Do. as you like. But I implore you to do what is to be done without noise. There is no God in noise and storm
Arizona republican., 1908-04-20
CITY LEAGUE STARTS SEASON WITH SUCCESS
Both Financially and From Fans
 Point of View, With Two Games.
Glendale 3, Orphans 1.
 FraterIIals ;, MaroOns ;.

6leIludle ], oTp0dnS l.
 Fraternals ,. Maroons ,.
 That was the result of the opening games Of the city league at Eastlake park yesterday afternoon, witnessed by d banner crowd of the spring time
 The opening was suspicious. and the results eminently satisfactory. both financially and from fans point of view. It seemed that every one went away content, except perhaps a few bettors who had the wrong hunch and acted unwisely thereon. The league treasury now has a neat little sum laid away for future use. The days events were started with the parade Iof the four teams and the Industrial Liberty band. the teams first assem- bling at President Galpin's store. There was little delay in getting the first game moving, owing to late ar rival at the park. Here was one of the surprises of the day. Most fans fig ured the Glendale orphan game would be rather prolonged affair, so the managers agreed to play only five inn ings in order to start the second by four o'clock. This contest was an all around fooler, for it was played in snappy style and wonder naturally fol- lows the innings which were never played. The Orphans might have won out. The Beet Eaters were more for midable than supposed. and Johnson pitched good ball. Pierce for the Or phans had good curves and looked like d conner for d youngster. but was a little off on control. Still he famed ,.T .l,I. al, ter did good behind the bat in his first game for many moons. The Or phans with Magoffin and one or two others in the game will match up well with the two other city league hines.
 The second game went seven rounds. Williams pitched very good all the way and Delgado swas very effective except in one or two instances. The Fraternals Outbatted the Maroons. Several brilliant fielding stunts were also pulled off in this encounter. Gri- jalva. Scott, Rudolph. Morris and Byers doing some good work. The fraternals tallied the first runs of the game in the third inning. It stayed that way. 3 to o, till the sixth. when the Maroons tied up the score and ex- SittHicht W dS at hieh pitCI. put tHt Fraternals drove two more home in the first of the seventh. winning the game. Gormley officiated and was accorded praise in the grand stand, where the knocker sometimes rules supreme. Few if any were heard pip ing their shrill cry yesterday at any stage of the games.
 The Glendale Orphans Contest.
 Many would have liked to have seen this game more than five innings. but the agreement made before the game that. However the ex Woodmen will get another crack at them and when they are in better shape. The Glendales were first up but went out in order of batting. Lewis singled, but no one else reached first. Glendale scored one in the sec ond; Baker walked and Wilson sent