davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
LONDON SYNDICATE
 DELAYS LUCKY TIGER DEAL

DOUGLAS. Nov. 26. That stormy pc,rcl of the mining world, the Lucky Tiger, has suffered a temporary re- verse in that the London people who had contemplated iis purchase at the respectable figure of S6,jO0,000, have decided to postpone the deal.
 The Tiger Sucric has had history rife with sensational incidents since the first auriferous croppings were opened upon the eastern slope of the Flares de Tcras mountains. Several persons have owned the great MeSi- can properties, some of them Bisbee. ties. and at times several parties own cd the statements offered by all par. ties. In the beginning the property was characterized by surface crop pings of fabulous richness; but as the development of the mine progressed the value of the vein decreased with the enlargement. however, of the ore body to a dike of great breadth. There day is one of the finest gold proper ties in the southwest of the contigu ous portions of Mexico.
 A letter received in Douglas yester day, conveying the information of the postponement of the sale reads as follows:
 "Kansas City, Nov. IS, 1908.
 "To the Stockholders: We are to- day in receipt of a cablegram from the London parties who have been nc gotiating for the sale of the Lucky Tiger Combination Gold Mining Com pany, saying they are unable to re. port anything definite at present, and do not ask to noli the option open any longer.
 "This in no wise reflects upon the property, as the only examination they made of the property was n pre-. liminary one. which was the basis of their offer. The deal may not be ter minated, but the obligation hereto fore given of the stock is hereby re. leased. Yours very truly,
 "LUCKY TIGER COMBINATION
 GOLD MINING COMPANY" "
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
ROOSEVELT PICKLE.
Has Changed His Love Many Times
 in Respect to Cabinet.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. - MT. Roosevelt's administration has been notable for the number of changes in it. The list is somewhat of an amaz. ing one.
 Secretaries of State John Hay. Elihu Root.
 Secretaries of the Treasury-Lyman J. Gage. Leslie NJ. Shaw, George B. Cortelyou.
 Secretaries of war-Elihu Root, William II. Taft, Luke wrigat.
 Secretaries of the Interior Ethan A. Hitchcock, James R. Garfield.
 Secretaries of the Navy-John D. Long, William II. Moody, Paul Nor ton, Charles J. Bonapsrte, Victor II. Metcalf.
 Secretary of Agriculture - James Wilson.
 Postmasters General -Chales Emory smith, Henry c. Payne, Robert J. Wynne, George B. Cortelyou, George von l.. Meyer.
 Attorneys General - Philander C.. Knox, William II. Moody, Charles J. Bonaparte.
 Secretaries of Commerce and Labor -George B. Cortelyou, Victor II. Metealf, Oscar Straus.
 Should Mir. Root be elected senator from New York 1t is likely the presi. dent would have opportunity to ap- point another secretary of state, al. though there is no legal reason why ne could not continue at the head of the cabinet until time for him to take the oath as senator.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
MEsCAL MILL BUSY WITH
 OR FROM R. A. M. MINE
fTrom Fridays DaIly)

lfrom frlday'S DallyD
 C. !. McNulty k in the city from the R. A. M. mine, where he has a pack train employed steadily carrying ore to the Mescal mill. From the ore in sight, he expects 10 keep ten stamps of the twenty stamp mill running steadily several months. The ore is exposed on the surface and can be mined at very little expense. It was opened year ago but allowed to re- main untouched until the owners of the Mescal mill repaired the plant and announced they were ready to treat custom ores.
 The R. A. NJ. mine is located ten miles south of the city, three miles from the mill, which is situated on the Hassayamps River. Tho mine nas a record of gold production of several thousand dollars, although it has hard. ly been opened nj to the sulphide zone. It is owned by George c. wad- dell and MeNulty. McNulty is con. ident of supplying the ten stamps with ore with a small force and as the ores are high grade, he expects hand. some returns.
 The R. A. M. group of claims is situated in one of the best timbered and watered sections of this part of the Hassayampa district. McNulty will return to the property today with consignment of supplies.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
MoNEYED MEN SEEK OPTION
 ON GLOBE PROPERTIES

GLOBE, Nov. Favored by per. feet weather, mining in Globe dis. trict continues to make very satisfac- tory progress, with gradual expan. sion of operations. Evidence is mul. tiplying of a rapidly growing interest in Globe mines at financial centers and among investors in many parts of the country; and at home confidence in the future of the camp is reassert. ing itself in general improvement of business, a revival of building, rising real estate values and the loosenng of purse strings, which have been rath. CT tightly drawn for the past year.
 This confidence is based upon con. crete information regarding the de. velopment of the mines and tne cer. tainty of large copper production for the district, which promises to grow for many years. An eastern financial journal enumerating the new mines which give promise of becoming
 
 as the one property that has been evolved from prospect during the past year that promises to become one of the great producing copper mines of the world. Miami has more than twelve millian tons of 2 l.2 to per cent sulphide ore in sight, and the tonnage is steadily growing.
 The remarkable ore development of the property of the Miami Copper Company has awakened a lively inter est in contiguous ground, which has resulted in contest of big interests for the control of the most important group of claims Of these, perhaps the most valuable is the Inspiration property, which has l,500,0OO tons of sulpnide ore developed, and the Eure- ka, Keystone and Live Oak, all of which have been good producers and believed to carry the same character of sulphides at depth as opened on the Miami property. The Keystone is un- der option to the General Develop ment Company, and 1t is understood that options are likely to be secured on the other properties by strong in- terests other than the Miami people, which would be better for the district. | With the extension of the railroad | from Globe to Miami, work on which | is expected to start very soon and be in four months, that sec. ton should experience season of very active development. The Miami | Company is awaiting the construction of the railroad to dts property before beginning the erection of the first | l,0O0'ton unit of 3,00O-ton eoncen- trator.
 Tho Warrior Copper Company is al. So developing in dts Montgomery mine an orc body which promises to be one of the most extensive and valuable yet opened in this district. This orc body has already been opened by a drift on the 250foot level nearly 450 | feet in length and crosscut of sixty. five feet, the ore averaging l5 per cent or better.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
TROOPS LEAVE

fiOPKiNSVILLE, Nov. 27 - The withdrawal of troops from the "night rider" region of western Kentucky began today. Protests were sent to the governor against the removal by persons fearing q renewal of activity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02
NAVY MUST BE SILENT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27. - That there be no further public discussion by naval officers concerning the New port conference without the permis sion of the president, was the purport or an order issued today by Secretary Metcalf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1908-12-02

"Yes, my dear, I'm going to move from my present apartment as soon as my lease is up," l heard little blonde inform her portly friend. "One never knows" she went on, "what class of people one is going to know when one rents an apartment. No,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

&ras;r. e.7 ase. &ruat cr9sbsncr
biGcr, tlr3cr WasN, o;u man ouges
m;il lpcg:n I:iner ru1oen @citQIt uRb
feincS tupfcrrotb gldn5snon 8eiiftS
6amo9aytT9:t, oo5 51eeteTc,ben,
rannte. "a mar Der Shirt 9iAibs
iainaii, Elm 9umm!er uno 8or9er
erilcn &an2es, rla1er uuo lang, nit
einem i6Ii3I99i9eu 9;I5en Satarens
c:Yi6t 49, ba tcar @iuIcpp, 9elfinp,
ein IG5ner @rautopi, SproB elmer Der
dIt:ftsn it1litniidn Tamilicn Der
Gtco!, Der fem games qrp6eS Ser
m5s;a in ensliide en- &tub r~erIpielt
bate uao te2mc1en aud iebt nod bort
gcouIoet. obe; an teinem 9riinen Slid
me6r 3~gg,!aiftn ipurbe, ititcem bic
&ayteu in IeiHen S2noer tiesnt6ims
lie. Mtiidur9sn rGo GdhidIol: crIebt
Iottel - ou ipac -. 2iId I6lob uns
riItiirtiGl bi: @uaen. Sbr mar, oils
itGte re ii t:nem Sumpf unb fGnte
im.ucr tisfer rnb ticT.r hinab.
CfSortieblutQ iolQt.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
WIniae iYarnien.
6aanahcr, Der ganmciltcr.

Gu pcrfanten: Gfbnus Gr. 1921, Sit,1,pnn
meutsetrahe. 9reie $3.50; Saus Gr. 6i9,
Hprb,2u5crne.e trasc, Ereis $500. 9le MO
ocrren 8erbeiierunGen, eIeftrtffes 2tht nm
Gas, Combination bon Gtsfdranf uro Dor
rqt6sfnmmer. iouitdre BIumbina, 8erbtnourf
nit ab5uosfonoI: Die 1rottoirs, 36fe uyo Stcli
Ter finb cemef,tirt nit elmer 10 SUB SrdnolltD
elaep I'M Sintetgrunoe. 8rlifodirs nur $4g
pro Snbr.
600 Slud s'oro, 8loper. etrafe.
Wioberne 6ipeiitodiee Sduier. 8 Simmer une
Sab; fdniidre plumbing unb GbiuGssSrutndge
Vreis $1,000; Gruub5ins $3.50 bro Sabr. StG
Gage Der Sdufer III bod mo gefuro.
2noeu ~ perfaufen.
$10h0 fduien 2aofn uno @obnhaus Hr. SIS.
9orb. Bort. straee. Ga63mfrleen I'M 8iiredu.
Or. 2537, Sft9eprumentsSt rbe.
GSmaro I. Gallagher, 9dufreifier.
@ntfpreberoe 9nursglr5ubluHe; Seit III iu'
trieocniteuenoen 6atcn. as
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
&on SEC nnS Soicn.

@ui bel SouOp Eoint nit Sis bcOcdt.
0onlpier MADDEN 6obrtcn mir NIT
0roBer Shlpicrigtcit. - &0ui9t
Stodurg beiiirdtct. - ultimorcr
al &oro oc@ Shuclnompiera
yauiicr YSilbeIm ."
@euu OuS tultc @cttcr nod lduger
onbdlt, oiiritc uorultS iiftIid bnl0
cine poIlitGnoigc Stodimg fir sic
Shifiiubrt in Ser GbciopCutC 9ui cin-
trctcu. Nnd) Ncltcrn cingcIoufencl
Nerihtcu lit oic Nui bonn Slt@Quc-
hanna bis Sonop.Foint 5ltQeirorCm,
ebcuio itno iGnmtlihc GIiliic piclc
WiciIcn Die 8oi binob NIT Sis bcocdt.
Gic gcitcrn bier cinGetroiitnru Gam.
pier bnttcn grobc Sdmirriatciten lid
eillen g9eg 0urd) 0oS GiS 81 bobnen.
&olim bate elm 0ompicr oa9 sis
ourd)brodcn, 10 ihIoB iih oullclbe 10
tort luicber, mo Der nQhitc NumpfCr
bate c9 bon Ncucm ST 0urhbrcdcn.
ViS iebt bM nod fciltcr Der 9aionnl,
pier icinc Gobrten eiuaciteQt, cin lol
der tSnll 0ijrftc obcr bel nnomurrlr-
Der @oltc III &ilr5c cilltrctcr. &nI
8llrcou ser Baltimore, GbelnpentC
II Itloutic HoiIunn 60" luur0c &c.
tern ongeacbcn, Dab Die Compiler,
lucld)c t0glid)c Tohrtcn ipilhen Dol
tiu1orc ur0 Claiborne mndcn, MIR
nit QroBtcr 9llltrcnQumg aus Ieetc
rem Muicn ortSIoirfcu t0nncn. Chen
10 bate Der Hopc'@oin Compiler nit
3 bis 5 3ol( oidcm Sis SIT fGmpicu.
Ticic Compiler iubrcn 0eltcru nit
0r6Bcrcr %~cripGtlmQ ob, Cbcnio tonn,
ten orrocrc Tonlpfcr ibrc fobrplonmG
Bi1c Belt nidt cinboltcn.
Sobrcn BON Nem 0orf
aus.
llntcr Den &oiiltcnpoilogicrcn 0c5
Norbo. &Iope 0ompfcrS oaoiicr g8il,
helm ga, meld)er hclltc BON Nclu. gorf
nod Bremen obfGbrt, bcfin0cn lid
fol9cnoc @oItimorcr; Sri. @cttic
TiidI0L 2oOp Nlpcc i. Somilton,
Mormon SnmiIton, Sri. Moric 2ouiic
&erin mo Nebiclltc, @err \Sobn Sic
bert uro &r. :. @. llQrid).
Scr @ctrcioe export I'M
Tunuur.
Ger WctrCi0e. Grport pom bicii0cn
Hofcu aus lp0brcnO bcs lctten Nfo,
mats mar Scr gr0Btc icit piclcu SAB.
rem. Nidt melligcr ais 3,023,05t DIT,
ld)cl murocn perihiiit, onrllntcr
2,339,5i7 @uidcl Moia. Gtl,93i Nu.
libel g9ciacn uno GS,570 @uidel NoR
Qrr.
~9ronNCnburg" am Trci-
tag crm0rtet.
Ter Nor0oclltiae &lop0.G onpicr
r@ron0cubur0", Der oul %. &onuor
upn @r%cmcr6nucn nbilbr, miro ant
Grcitog o0cr Somltog bier c%intrci.
fen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

i'm fruhtbarcr QSilmingtou. S~iitrttt oeS Stnates
@oros@oruItnq, Scoer @etbtitel if g%aranttrt
MD az bttfToesf i1 NIT n Ser tiir3ii6 in bicfcm
Wlntie ais Sbtuinoel bIoseeiteuten 2anosSont
paqnte in 9lorosSurolinu. 9idbere Iisiuttt CT
tbeiit germ 0crttann SaoenhpDp, @enernlsN9eIli
Gr. III, Iurb,G hntice. StrnRc, Baltimore, Dib,
(slbenbS bon 3 bis RS ubr in 9fr. 1888, 9yoro.
g'roaorudn.) tScptj 10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Nr. 723, 725, 727 etc, @Oriud .elpenue.
2cts % SUB 3 3oq -bei 200 SUB: brei &c
oierte 5ftltb BON BET Dorf.Epdo; ooaItdnoie
prdhtig oetdftrtss ieSe moSerne 9eauemIi6feil
Or. lis, M, ft9 etc., 9uro. HatuIcnt. Stra9c,
siuiiden Sdtrtnp unis9lpenue uno 5GnettesStt..
Elm @ebiert bonn g.SSatterion.Barf". 9urhluea
fb1n %beIoriyi: ieoe nooerre 8eanemIiebfelt,
jfpeiit0diae Sditfer. Goiuaro 3. Sturd, an Cr
unb Stele, pber 9r. sc, 8untber Suilbing.
Sanctte. uuo ct. GaHhStr. Bebr9,10
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Vnr $1,000.

lererliuoc, Gas mo eIeitrlfbe5 9tdt, boIltails
otaes Nb5upsfanalsSpitem .eenentirte 36te,
aeuer uno 1roitoire, 90 SUB breite Strnber,
init piirifi5lrtet Sieaeln lepflafiert. ,nabe BEN
nYniterionil5nri" Granddaughter $500. alctn,
@aarsgln5nbluna. Sunlbiis2 trahe, Suiiden ocr
eumbnrhs uuo grattStrahe. ~
CSanfB. 1Wd) Sol. 9. @hite, galiHetiter,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Eaiie snr Heiie ms Muslanb be.
iorst 6. Iaine, Nr. 413, Ci.yaIfi.
moreirafe, ua9e Gmitom Sonie Nus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Baltimore Marftbcrihte.
i i d. c.

Baltimore, 3. Sebrltor 1903.
3uiubr SS64 6Giicr, elm.
id)licBIid 1851 S0iier 5lt Occult.
9oint mo 1900 60iier 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

ai9lahr bon NIorplan0 nHl Grmeitc,
rllrlg ibrer @crcdtiome atf @aib-
inQtous uuo @urrctt' GoiHtD crilldt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

yIabe Der StraBeubabnIieute; 5 Gents Sabr.
gelo -
8 glder oil 9Iue 8nQsgloc.. iabe 9eIairsGoao
% elder na6e SarforoRouo.
Wierrifen q Werrifen,
CSou10. 1Mt) 100 Sfts2eIingtpm Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Sn ~pcrfaufeu:
On pcrfdufcn:

IN OcffdlfcH:
Begen 3ooesfau in oer 6dfrilie piro SGuSs
bdlt5s6tnrihtiun Geopfert. Nad8ufraser 5luta
iden o ubr Utnrgels unb o lbr Nbeto5 In
Tr. 1912. Rpro.Yaitcriuus Bart 9ucnuc,
(34-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
3it oermietben:


Su 0etmiethen:
100 2ldcr SdriH an i6iifbareT 2SGfier.
Didrltboot int Stanoc. eine oOer 8iUei Sabrten
pro 6a9 81 MAIDEN. 6drm uno Grhdloe in
qiltenl 3uftdnbe. @aieilo fir Semitic. Cbfi
Gefligei4 mo Sieh6udt. Sute 2anbitrate ndd
Der Stuot. Aoreie n5arm," uScutifer 6urrc.
fpuubert." (35-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

NHs, iuefdbe BcIb aeDrandb,n, Tpreben tlei
ppr. lgnleiben iuf SaIire. M5bel uno 4rrno
{ eeIII9nI'. Sai 8eriraueI. Refine 2oausofiiee'
f20. Rnrb.9 neu.strabe. (27B-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

Wci5cn. 3uiubr 1916 NuideI;
&erlonot bon 0cn glepotoren 1915
9uihcl; Glcpotorcn.@ orrotb 534,576
Vuif)cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

II a - ufnbr BOZ 40 Nuid)eI ;
Gerionot bon oen G%lcpotorcn H..
999 @ili6eI; glcpotorcn Torrotb
t,713G10 8uId1cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

frouft. Or. Miaiom i. 9of.
luooo, elm promincltcr Ar5t. lit III
ieiner Mobntna, Nr. s, Sit.Gdgcr'
Strobc, an QipbtberitiS crfronft,
Gem @crnebmcn lla6 jolt ooS 9clin.
Den 0eo EnticntCt bcreitS beoeuteno
better icin.
las @~ciWnobeitS . Iepartcment
crfIdrtc, ooB IN Ben lcbten 3pei @o.
den ~ GipbtberitiS Grtranfurgen
gcincloct muroen, uber cine Gpi0emie
nidjt DorhcrrId)e.
Iiini Sabre II d. t + a s,
- @egen StraBenrollbeS lpurbe ser
Heger Scnrp Goot burd, Rihter
Nrigbt i'm Grim.innlgeridt gil iiini
Sabrcn 3llftbnlls uerurtbeilt. Ser
Au9ctId8te cntriB 6ral 6urnic ..
6rllb aus 8~lunoon al Ser Gtc Der
Worplono. liro Nortb.I perute ibrc
&anotaifC; or mtroe %uerboitet. ais
er perilld,te, cin Spernglao III per
t%oltfer. UcIdeo iih III Scr Goihe be-
fltnoen bate.
itumCntarid cs. - Im
Moiien9eritt mlIroc geitern cin Sn.
pelltar iiber Den Nnf)loB oes peritor.
bcuen ?ln5t =. Crane eingereift.
Iie gcinlnntc @rbmoiie mllroe olli
~$115,05i.63 o69eid)dBt. Nah Dem
Scitamcrt lit sic Mittmc tsrou GGnr.
lotte Grdne bic ltniperinlerbin.
@egcn 6ic Stnot emf
: 6ie0elt. Hihter 8urter ent.
ihieO gcitcrn I'M areisgeritt jlpci
aIagen, sic Stcueriragc I'M 9lrn,cr
betrcficn0, aegen oic Stnot iuno Der.
cot Dieicr. hoberc, Steuer. Redrungen
olS 60 Gcnts Om puuoeri oilsSlltel.
len. Gas bon 0ieier gntiheioung
beriibrtc Gigentbum liegt I'M 1000
9lod Ser .Apeuue mo
IN 3lUUs BIS gum 33OO'Vlod Der
2lufertorologp, Terrace.
WoIlcn Contention in
Naltim C. Gtlpu POO WitgIic
ser Der Baltimore Cameo GOODS
06rie" lueroen an ser bonn 3. bis 8.
6cbrlor IN Cincinnati itattiinoenoeu
Contention Der pereinigten Crganl'
iotionen oes GonierueuEanoels theil
nehnen uno bel cerIelben nit Sod,
briid 0araui hinar6eiten odB Ole
n1hite Convention in Baltimore ab.
gebnlten miro.
gdEe fir's nnsfnuo tefsrat q. Maine, Rr.
lln EtisWultimgrtsS str, nate NNffpM 0euifsYgpk
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
VcrInItat:

Spfort 6eoeru, Wtbbel, 8leioer. gurtie'u Saul.
munnslpaarer. Siaot ober 9aro. 9Iu16ufrdgeu
in Gr. 511, sio.6rsmput.S trahe. (SaH11-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
8cIb ~ uerleibeu.

anleiben auf M6bel nub anbcrt
Siderhctten
TIT 8 pro5ent, eenau nab benz renen 1efel.
8an5 prioatim. Jiid,tet, slr. 2i0, pf.2egine
.on.etrase. ..8anfnnt 81 !fbtne".
On be. Office ipiro 1emtid, s:fSroden.
(Suni16|
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Gertdufc AMI Der bieii9cn Gficttcu'
g1rIe.
FIRST CALL.


$1,000 slHaco'tia IL. Botomac Ser. ....,. 90
$1,000 uuiteO Hor7uobS Gtnf.......... ASH
$1,000 @a 1t. yIa Con ier gr Corp. 90
$1,000 Conf @dS 4her ............. s.
100 lluiteS R]atlpuns Gom....... tiia
b Eort0ern GentroE ............ 81
SECOND CALL.
$1,000 limited Hhs /. er...:........ sGs+
$1,000 Cotton Suet ser .-..,........ 10
$4,000 @a. Gar II. 9jor scr (9r Gprs) 20
$500 Sin 3lacr, 1885 ............. 90
$1,000 &Scit Ia. Central .......-"..lo2E
$4,000 ltuitso Rms 0tut ............. ls
800 lluiteo Bins llruft Gifs)....... 1l%
80 GortbCru Central g. .......... %
10 gSefieru Marpton6 ,........... >
80 HtIdntit e & Gom. ............ GgA
6 9%'ationoI 9'ouf Of Ralt. ........tiO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Steaescinde:


Steuegtfndl:
Gin iuuacr Miunn, "a JGnrc ali, futt SteGe
ais Suttlcr ooer fir Sausnrbett. Tah5ufrns
Gen in Hr, 2035, sho'Gagle's trafe.
eteaegeiuf:
Gin iiracr 0lann bon is 1nbrcn iudt
SieIe iiir uagemeire Sdlisurbeit; bat Srfabs
rIna. gtuf3ufrugen in Sr. 2031, siiosGugIe'
Strabc. 60
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
1891. Neftettes WtanuHcment. 1891.
WarglanS Gbattel 2pnn Niioeiation
al6ert Stume, inu., 8ef6dftsfnbrer.
Hafuerts(SehGuoe

aepeniibsr sem @critisgebduSe.
9tmmcr 229, 23t nno 233 e. studmerf).
ehooff.66e Sanette. nnb Il. 9anl.str
Sarleben bon $40 Bis $500 nuf Wt5beI, 9ia,
NOS ETC.. pbue Gntfcrnura oerfelbca. 9efeslihf
aRS. Rbone Gourilanb 7s5. 9. & 3. gbon.
ct. Raul 1859. GRoe9.1S3&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

gdHe fir's Nuslnuo beiorat g. Maine, Ry.
lla. CIT Naliimort'str, Habf NMftoHi 0ouitsApx,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04

SAFER. - 3ufubr 5ii6 0ilidcl;
an" ben GIeuotoren 5ilriifgcjogen
1893 Nuid)cI; GIcpotorcn p 0orratb
1929 Yuid)cl.
NCutinr SdllllRrntC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-04
Scuti9e ShlnBrotc

Roggen.- 3uIubr 1856 Nuifel;
aus Den Glepntorcu 5uriifgc3cqcn
200 SuideI; Glepotorcn %orrotb
2t9.l10 8uideI.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
THE CHAMPION
 OF HIS CLASS
THE STRANGE BUT TRUE STORY OF A STILL STRANGER
 MAN.

Adventures of "A No. f." the Champion Tramp, Recent Phoenix Visitor Who Has Beaten His Way Over 417,713 Miles of Railroad.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10
BOOST YOUR FAvoRITE

Everybody in the world is welcome to call at the store of the Redewill Music Co, and see that beautiful 5000 Vose & Sons Grand piano, that will soon be given to some contestant in The Republicans big scholarship con- test. It is one of the handsomest pi- amos ever shown in Arizona, one of the highest priced and highest grades pi- amos made by the celebrated Boston piano manufacturers, Vose & Sons. Go and see it, try it out, it will astonish you with it's charm and power.
Arizona republican., 1908-11-10

Real New York Sweet Apple Cider at Melczer Brothers Company, 114 West Adams street. Phone Main 75. enty-five cents per gallon, phone Main 75
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-05-03
Strong Endorsement Of
Stockton's Civic League.

Recently the Live Oak Democrat
strongly commended John Stockton's
idea of promoting civic leagues in
Florida as an excellent way to get 49,
masses of the people interested in
public qustions, so that our politics,
upon which honest state and county
government depends, might be put
above the plane of mere selfish office
seeking.
The Journal warmly endorsed what
the Democrat said on the subject, but
the Tampa Tribune promptly took
issue and entered a general denial.
This was strange enough, coming
from a paper which in every issue
makes it point 10 analyZe and repro
bate the office-seeking demagogue IN
our politics, and the Tribune was
very weak and ineffective in what it
said in answer Ito the Stockton idea of
Give leagues in the towns and cities
of Florida.
In reply to its criticism which
seemed ito come neither from the head
nor the heart, we are quite content
TO reproduce the following from the
Barlow Record which puts the case SO
clearly and forcibly that there is no
valid answer 10 be made to it:
The idea John Stockton has about
a civic league is one of the best things
that has yet been suggested toward
educating the people up 10 the knowl-
edge required, If We would become
valuable citizens, and understand pub
lie abuses. and find a remedy for
them All this talk about III making
and strengthening a political machine
is not true On the contrary it would
enable the people to break away from
political machines. If every neighbour
hood had an organization where the
people could meet and confer about
public questions; could read books
and magazines. and have some one
to lecture to them at times, in two
years time we would have honest So
ciety and honest government All the
abuse that corporation papers can
heap upon Stockton cannot defeat
him. The people recognize that he is
as pure in his public. as his private
life, and no man and no paper has
ever questioned the private life and
character OF John n. c. Stockton. He
will be nominated in the first pri
mary. or course Gilchrist will GET
every vote that the whisky men and
corporations can give lin. But de-
spite of that. Stockton will win by a
great majority May 10.