davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
fanriI1 .1&5--) sm BIdte.

SoS Tentmol oeS GomponiIten
@niieppe @erbi'S lit inn Sairmount-
Eorf, Ybilooelpbio, ga, inter Elm.
orudspoQen 5eierlidfeiten entbiiQt
iporbell. StoIieniid)e 9erpobner Ebi-
looelpbio'S lieben Ooliclbe erridten.
Gin 0er0ift bon $4,000 Sho.
oeneriob mlroe in Der 9lage bes
Woi6iniIten ,Sobn 9olot, Der in elmer
Sobrit beibc Iri1e perlor, bon elmer
Gurp i1 Hem Gitp, &odldno : Gonlt-
tp, N..Y, iiir Den Slayer abgegebeu.
Sn philadelphia, ga, lit Der
pepiionirte Brigade , General Sub.
Jon 8. Bingham geitorben. Gcrielbe
ipurbe 1881 in Waiiena, H.-D., gebo.
rcll,. beillfte Die Milit1r : afdocmie
in @eIt Yoint, mohte ben @iirger-
trieg alS General =. Guortiermeiiter
Der Senneiiee Irmee nit uno CT.
belt inl Sabre 1904 iueger Grrei.
dung Der Nltersgren5e ieinen sl6-
Id)ieo.
Mile Golf8idulen mo 0ibliothe.
fcn s1t 9iooeiorb, DE, iinO oplGBs
lif einer bort graiiirctben Itpbtbe-
ritissgpioenlie geidloiien morben.
N1ebrere Smoert grfronfuneen uno
5fpoli SooeSiGlle pltroen lomeit ge-
meloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

gu Dcrmictbcn.
3n ~Derfaufen.
3u uertnnien:

5u pertnnlen:
Cottage nit feds SimurrH, Nr. IS, Suiin.b'
etraRc, Sruiustpu, 9ut 4S 6uR bel t05 Suf.
@ieuge f6itbGnnie NIB srube sseintrauben.siu,
laas; SRhurrbaus II. (. ~. Siaia, penn iuiprt
uerfauit utter saienoen Srbiusumaeu.
Muarire SaupBeintr,
9r. GO1, Galusrt.SuiIOiua.
(324-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Che man amcersipp fault,

inIpi5ire man iellc nercu 5luciitUfi'
gen, fein ein9eridpteten Sanier an
&eit'SairmOnnt-Apc., 5luiIdJen Gatbc.
rincs ii. SbipleD-S trafc $500 9lod
@eit = Baltimore. StroBe), emuiuirte
9abemamtc mo Nusgiilie; &anoIs
Grainoge; nieOrtae Nuner.S teuern;
Bonooenalte Geden; @eItibul nit
aod)eIn ollsgeIegt; AueS entbolteno,
mas SIT einen mobcrnct SnliS &c.
bort. NreiS Ser SGllier eIibunoerr
Collars ($1t00.00D ieoeS; iebr ME.
hrigcr @rlmo5ius. 9eoinaangen ben
SGllfern onBcnebm gemod)t.
Wan ncblne >ueItIih gebenoe @aD.
Ctr. @leftriidc, iteigc ON terminus
ob mo gebe cin SG~uiergeeiert norb.
lid. HGbereS ourn @altcr 4. @cit'
pbal, Yolumternebnler, on Grit nnS
Stele. (Septt@ :
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

YGiic snr &eiie in's anslamb &c.
Iurat 6. Rainc, Gr. 4f3, St-galti.
mprritrahc, nu9r Gni.om Sonic aps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
ola @uidcl; Glepotorcn %orrotb

Ho0gCu. 3ufubr -, ans ocr
Glcpotorcn 5llriid9e5ogen 1863 8us
id)el; G%lcUotorcn Norrotb i65,199
Suidcl.
Seutige S6luBrote:
GER. . lpeItIiher Hoggen. 80%-S1
Rr. 3 Roggen ....... 70 80
Sn SGdeu, ie nnH 0lto.
litGt .......... So rs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

3n Dcrfnufen.
GAn-@uisuBOlj. WeaGuic Slapier gutter
0eTV Son - iebr brduduar 49, NIT GtiieI.
Sticii-9 Norh.pibsrtg. etrahe.
t3tS-24
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
gcrlanst Srancn un6 @GbdJen.

9erInnst:
Wlebrerc Sraueu fir Suilsarbeit; gutter QobTt.
Rbone: II. RauI $3.50. glGh3uiraecn bel Der
,,elermau.A mcrlCau Ngcrcl,," Rr, (, 9lurb.Gu.
tam SttnHe. t924-5J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
5000
5000

5iinfSig Collars 8aor. sFeit na6 @eIieben
oes %stdufers. fanlcll zines ieier noeernen diuei'
icten Satrmuunt,abenue uno SnDetiesS trabe;
~enttnIten dIIe mobernen Ginrihiurgen; enleil'
ltrtc BGoeiuunie uno A~us9liiie, RaneIei1sWlls
Feel peten, bcforirte 9eden etc, nitritiBirte
8ieseIfteiHpfIniter, sttnlnls sni6Iub. Ste iniiiien
eeiepe,i, UNI eeiuiirbiet 5f iueroen. Maent am
BiaBe ldalih unb SOHHiag. UidH rebne Sdir'
mount stUe.iue @lefirifbe.
9reis Der Sduier 5ebrbunbert uHs ilnf3ia
Dollars (S1050). Gebr ~uieoriger @rinodifs.
gu erfrasen bel
gealttr e. Eehphnf, Grbauer.
fHnrtI1 .T&G--l Nm BIdbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Mhia ScrraceS,

ailfa.apeHne uue S~ariurosNpnc.
So Ht AaeS, waS Gle brnudnrn, nm eth
0runbftiid Sn famfen. gatr banen nudi Chr
pans graeu leid,te stbSebluusen. 100 @rnnSs
ftiide felt bsm Is. Mai p%crtauit. 1916 Erptit
geiihert. IN 1uise gerbeieruns Der Sarfore.
Hpab. Mnngef an tInteruebmnnssgett let
uudl ME Gripigc aetu omen. Sontmeii sic nadi
bier an irgenp eiuem @eritage uoer SpnHtag.
8as, Waiter, SdiHte anf BEN Gtgentburr.
rs Minuten STINT Natbbane t5e. Sabrprets).
9pebb d &bitt.
Asent an Ert ano Siene. EadlmittaaS nno
Gpnntngs ben gnH5 5ag. (Stoo1 ,5Ufe1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
IEftipns -In5ci9en.
SrnniabauIsn &c strin, IniudIte,
231 Golirtluno Strabe.
JpbR &, Sunpt NHiualt,
30 Sourtlanos StrdBe.

SuBn 6. Gunpt, &uiualt,
2l6 G0urtlanosStrabe.
0erualtGIs,GeTtau
bcs pertbp0lm 9runo6inctreieu unb Rudlts
Ntgeutbums,
betnnnt ais
Dir, COT, 9lDro. Yaea. Strahc, unn ar. 40jt
Mott Stra6c.
Sic unteT5ei9neten 8eupnlter tpcrocu ont
Wluntng, ben 20. 9tooember 1909. i lbr glud1s
mitinas, oas game CSrunbitiid uHo bic bnrauf
i~tchenoeu 6nuier, in Der Siubt Baltimore Nes
leeeu, an Grt mn STEELE aut btfeHtliter Nu!s
tiou periaufeu.
@ruHo5insfrei, bebnut nit einem 5lpei mo
Standardization gSOhnbaus, ais 9r. col, gIuros
RacnsStrnbe, betnnut.
Sin Gepolit BON $500 miro uoT Guuicr 6ur
Seit oes &crfnifeS getDroert.
I'm 40 llBr TadbmittanS ons @runoitiid
nHb Saus; etnem iGhrlirheH @runo5lns BON
eiHem Gent lptnH Oerlan9t unterluurieu. Sic.
fer SrlIno3ins 1T fell lHebr, ais 20 SG6reu
niat c~0tettirt murbcIt.
Gcbnut nit einem B:uei mo eiUbal6. Ii0diqeu
Mubmbnus, ais Nj. 400. Mott ztruBe, beianlt.
Sin Sepoiit bon 800 miro nurI Mluier 3ur
3eit oeS &eriuulcs o%erldnNt.
Seridlies @coIlAIIlgen Buar lei &OiififatioH
beS SerIouts.
6barlce q. Stcin,
&ercN ScnniqBnuicu,
IOhn Is. Nnmpi,
&erunIter.
Futtiinu & Satan.
(31O,5.24.3O,3) smiiionatoreu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
Baltimore Warft6elihtc.

Baltimore. 10. Nop. 1909.
WebI. 49, 3lliubr 1886 6Giicr,
cinidlicBlit 1914 10iicr 5u Hocllit.
NOint uno 500 6Giier 5u Canton.
9ic T%otiruuucn moreu rpic fplat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

Nc al $. - 3uiubr 1880 9uidel;
GerionOt aus ben Glepotoren 1873
Srtidel; Glepotoren . Gorrotb 1913.
02G W11idpl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
SECOND CALL.

10 CONFEDERATION Coal so ,........1t0
100 Confederation Gonl so. ........i00
% Souiton Oil Gem ............ s%
? Confederation coal 80 ........10s
$4,000 llniieo HailwubS Giuf ......... 1914
1900 VI g e nsne ier Gtis. .........i0
1900 Cotton 5urt ser .............. 10
5000 Baltimore Gin 4er ...........t05
1900 5air H. Cleft Iroe Der. ........ 9G
800 llttco Rp5 300 Der ........... S4h
GO0O Baltimore Gttp Ter 1864. .i0lTk
20O0 Baltimore sim 31acr $780,. 90
1000 Baltimore Gin Ter 1854. ..-.....1 0l%,
800 " e e meme ler CTS. ........ .f02
$4,000 Eenbouro Ter Giio ............ s3h
1900 llniico j]laiionuS Bog EFT. si1a
50O0 FaiiHtore Gin der 1854. .......i 0
5000 Sedbp0ro Ter Cts ............ s3I.
l0eo Scabonto 4er Gii6 ........... s3ts
1000 Senboato lcr Cts ............ s3A
1000 Sedbcuro 4er CTS ........... s3h
5000 SeGbodro 3sid6r Der .......... %
G0OO lleiteo 9iaipubS GiHf ........, 5gh,
1000 u y Y cont Ter .,..,.,....... 95A
10000 u 9 g neue 4er cts .........t 1921,
1000 u G 6 neue lcr Gtis. .......i02N
1900 70 See Nh II. Sio Ger. .......I0
$4,000 lluiieo rms 9inf ........... SOL,
1000 Gco II. Sron Rn Der f0fJk
$4,000 tlniieo Raipaps Giut ......... 591A
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

gHmen $40 bis 500 pGbentlit %berelert
init RernbGro's GluropuoO Saar, Sritur, ldnls
curt WiaiIugesU ietbohen; belt l%nlarirte We
Nntcrridt; GiplOmeH. SteluHgeH; crtahrenc
Gebrcr. II. @ernBarb'S Suftitnt, 2l5 Rpro'
Sibertb. StraRC. (322-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20
An %usrfaufeu:

Su uertnuteH:
Gr. 1850, g8eit ACKNOWLEDGING 3lpifhelt
Catherine uno Shipleps Str. (2500 Elod NSe'is
Baltimore Sir.) elmer Der ieiniten @dlioen III
Baltimore. paileno fir irgeuo Elm @eibdft; meme
Eahbnri6aft; ~pdiienoe Reoinemnaeu. W'a1
nebrne NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tpettlib fdbreno,
Itei1c am Gnoplnfie Der Gnrs9iEte aus lIno
acbe Elm @eoiert iDroIid. Rad 5ufrGaei an Sri
mo eieue bel 92aiter z. @ritphdf. (gloo16-)
NHEn-stnsilisef - Snabe Gunit'Ftdn1
0&OU ipltete (neu) $1,000 - prdhis
ooues, banoeel6nieics Sebdufc = mebr. ais
elm Bargain.
gtirff-9 Eorb.2ibertnss trahe.
(3t8-2G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-20

an perfauien:
@ine Broos un6 9utesgddereI eriter Ilute;
ausqeBeidbnet S%unolfGtt; gutter 8erfaufseruHo.
s~lorefftre: ~. i201," Eeutidler 6prreippnbeut.
(322-3)
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16

maker no opportunity to limbor up by preliminary fighting. Article 7is looked upon by sporting writ CTS with suspicion. This provides that the purse shall be divided equally, whatever the result of the fight The same equal division holds with regards to the receipts trom the moving pictures, less the one-third which will be taken by Tex Rickard and his associates.
 Four thousand saloons were closed during the past year. thanks to the work of the Arti-SaIoon League of America. This brings tue total number voted out of ex- isteuce through the efforts of the league up to 1000. The figures are those given in the report read in the annual convention of the leagne at Chicago on Dec. 8.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
COL. CODY MAKES
 SPLENDID RECORD

Colonel Cod the American, who upon forlorn hope the British office the recently 6ed the confidence his friends by making acopan flight AZ miles 63 which be greatest distance yet covered in a cross-country flight.
 Colonel Cody declares he has produced England vceabe military eropane He has also instituted what describes as the first aerial ans plain Adehot
 On September 16 he invitations. Captain o the royal engineers, the first passenger Colonel Cody lily the air with his double load and sped the end of the p turned smoothly. and returned. It twomle flight
 With passenger and myself board' explained aeropane weigh, than on It big weight send y ing through the air without support it. is it not?'
 Magnificent! said Captain Smith describing the The sensation mixture motoring balloonng
 Mex, passenger!' cried Colonel Cody
 "Who collects the fares?" asked humorous spectator.
 "Tha will quickly than you passenger service between and town, Colonel Cody quickly
 Captain King, also the royal engineers jumped the aeropane Colonel Cody flew with precision the mile and ghed within yards starting place.
 Captain Garden, the chiefs of factory wd He too enjoyed the smooth mile ride Colonel Cody started and stopped the aerope just though The machine and back regu arty of express train
 Come aloug along who next? keep plane omnibus wai,ng cried Colonel Cody coming Capsin Garden "We starting Who for Lans pan?
 Another passenger stepped forward smiling.
 "Al aboard cried Colonel Cody He engine the aeropane gracefully Fifty feet high speed miles hour Then doing the twomie trip precisely Colonel Cody landed exactly point he had started
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
EDWARD W. CRAGIn
 IS INQUIRED FOR
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6, 1909.

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 6, 1909. Editor Panama Leader:
 Dear Sir:-Hon. J. Van Vechten Ol- colt, member of congress from a New York district, writes Judge Wicker. sham asking him to endeavor to ascer- tain the present whereabouts of one Edward W. Cragin, who went to Scat tie five or six years ago, and later to the Klondike, where he engaged in the transportation business. His fam fly have not heard from him since the time of his departure. and it is a mat ter of much importance that they should get in communication with him. I promised Mir. Olcott that I would do everything I could to help locate the missing man and know of no better way of going about it than to enlis, the aid of the newspapers of the terri, tory, which have been uniformly kind in making notes of matters of this kind. Any assistance you may render will be appreciated by Judge Wicker sham and MT. O.cott, to either oi whom letters concerning Mir. CragiE may be addressed.
 Very truly yours,
 BARNEY Goss,
 Secretary to the Delegate.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
GEORGE E. BDULTER INSPECTING SCHOOLS 

: George E. Boulter, assistant superia- tendent of education for Alaska, left last Thursday to inspect the schools on the Yukon river from Panama to Eagle, inclusive, after which he will continue to the Outside and to Washington city via Dawson, He remained at inc Mis- sion of Our Savior till Saturday and is at present at Rampant.
 MT. Boulter will remain in Washing ton at least until next summer.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
DELIGHTFUL
 SOCIAL DANCE

Although the thermometer was registering about 50 below zero last Saturday night the A. B. SO. cial dance was attended by one of the largest crowds of the winter, and a thorough good time was enjoyed until late hour. The Peerless orchestra of four pieces was in attendance, and it's music shows marked improve. ment with each succeeding en- gagement. A splendid lunch was served the guests.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
MONDAYS ELECTION
Concluded from page 1.)

Concluded from page 1.) ened oat, Mir. Walle said he be- lieved the people ought to decide on some representative citizen to call an election and see that it is fairly conducted, and pledge themselves to abide by the ar engagements he may make and the outcome of the election that would follow.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
Visiting Grant Creek

H. C. Wallick, of the firm of Eglar & Wallick, prominent operators on Tofty gulch in the Sullivan creek re, zion, is paying visit of inspection 10 Grant creek in the Gold Mountain. district, where he is said to be inter- ested in several claims.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
Jack Ross Insane

Jack Ross, formerly associated wi h Herbert Wilson in 10 below on Cleary creek, Fairbanks district, where they each cle0red sl0O,00o or more, was re- gently adjudged insane at Victoria, B. C. Physicians say he is suffering from paresis in its incipient stages and de- clare that it will be but a matter of two years before the disease will prove fatal. He was under the delusion thai he was multi-millionaire. and was scattering his money around promiscu- ously. Mrs. Ross and Herbert Wilson have been appointed guardians over his estate,
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
WORLD NEWS

A Minneapolis dispatch of Dec. 7 says: Without show of violence, the striking switchmen are per suading the strikebreakers to throw up their jobs, aud the outlook for the gradual wearing away of the strike is poorer now than ever. A blizzard has arrived to complete the discontinue of the railway officials A movement is going oil ill Chi cago to interest the affiliated bodies of the American Federation of Labor in the cause o. the striking switchmen. According to the lat est reports from Chicago the affili. ated bodies were preparing to com init themselves to support the strike to the limit.
 A company of militia was sent to Hazelton, B. c, on Dec. 7 to pre- serve peace among the Ki>piox In dians who threatened recently to massacre all the white population in the district. The company ill cludes a number of former mein bers of the Northwest Mounted Pc lice stationed at Dawson. They will remain until all trace of disaf- lection on tue part of the Indians has disappeared.
 Peter Scu-ry, formerly resident of Dawson, was killed on the night of Dec. 6 at Vancouver, B. C.. hy his colored paramour.
 Upon cross examination. during the trial of Gen. Ortis Hamilton. at Olympia, Dec. 7, Gov. Hay ad- mitted the truth of the statemen, made by the attorneys fol tue de- fendant concerning the confession made by Hamilton. The governor admitted that ill return for tue con fession by Hamilton. and as promise to secure the confession. he, the governor. promised that Hazel Moore would not be further molested by the state The attor neys for Hamilton are bringing out this point to discredit the contes- sion.
 Suit for $1 ,ooo, 900, with inter- est, has been brought at Budapest, Hungary, by syndicate of credit ors against Prince Miguel de Bra ganza, who was married recently to Miss Anita Stewart, heiress to the fortune left by Silent" Smith. A large part of this immense sum was loaned to tue prince ill anticipation of his marriage to the wealthy American girl. Attorney; for the prince declare that large part of the claims are fraudulent and usuri ous. The prince is willing to pay his just debts, with the assistance of his motler-inlaw, who was aware of the claims before the mar riage took place. The suit has the effect of temporarily barring the pr;nce and his wife from their Aus trian home. ....~. ....~~
 During tue terrific blizzard tbat swept down along the coast of Brit ish Columbia last week, the steam ship Princess May. of the Canadian Pacific line, was driven upon an uncharted rock off the channel and 'strainei ] her plates badly. She ar rived at Vancouver on the afternoon of Dec. in leaky condition, and taking water rapidly. The acci dent occurred of Alert bay, on the northern end ol Vancouver island.
 Carrie Nation arrived in Wash ington on the morning of the 9th She took with her a brand ne " hatchet. The first thing she did
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
CHRISTMAS TREE
 AT THE CHAPEL

It has been decided to have a Christ mas tree at St. James, Chapel oa Fri day (Chrstmas Eve), where Santa Claus will gladdea the hearts of all the children-as we'll us the grownups who merit his favors-wi,h suitable presents. :-
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16

MT. and Mrs. Tom Rockwell desire to thank the citizens who so quickly responded to the fire alarm on Thursday last and whose effective and rapid work saved their home from destruc- ton by fire.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
Expression of Thanks

The Leader has been requested by the candidates who received such pro nounced majorities in the school board election last Monday to express their sincere thanks for the confidence there- by manifested in them.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
interior Improvements

Workmen have this week been greatly improving the interior of the Golden North cafe by install ing large private dining rooms, which will be completed in time to accommodate the holiday trade.
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16
Jack Carr Takes Out Live Moose

dispatch from Seattle that Jack Carr the old Yukon sourdough who revisited Tanana other points last has live which he captured and is negotiating for their sale Seattle vaudeville house
Tanana leader., 1909-12-16

was to stalk into the magnificent barroom ir the new Union station, and before anybody paid any atten- l tion to her or guessed what she had ill mind. she had smashed the value out of glassware worth $aoo. A squadron of police saved the rest, and then removed the hatchet- wielder away from the possibility ! of further temptation. Carrie came with the intention ot haranguing congress into adopting federal prohibition law. making prohibit ton nation wide. For the present her liberty is curtailed.
 Jim Jeffries is ill for big whip. ping at the hauds of Jack Johnson. in the opinion of six Philadelphia physicians who have examined both men. They are certain tla, Jefr es is not as good a man, and and that he could not possibly make condition tor rhe big match. While riding his favo,ite saddle 1 horse ill Central park. New York, On the morning of the s,h. John Drew. the popular actor. was thrown violently from the saddle and trampled upon by the horse. which had taken fright at a news paper blown across the path. The condition of tue patient is serious, and it is certain that it will be long time before he will be able to appear behind the footlights again. To the surprise of the general public, it was learned last week that Mrs. E. H. Hartman. widow of the railway magnate, intended to manage her vast estate ill person. She appeared at the Fifth avenue
 offices last Thursday morning, and will make her business headquar. ters there. The Broadway offices will be turned over to subordinate managers.
 A match has been arranged be tween Hugo Kelly and Billy Papke to take place in New Orleans oil New Years day:
 Public interest ill Denmark now centers i'll the examination of the data and records of Dr. Cook, which is going on at the University ot Copenhagen. Tine proceedings began on the morning of Dec. 8. Despite the announcement that it would probably be a long time be- fore tue result would he announced the interest taken by the people is very keen. The people of Denmark are decidedly Cook par.isans in the controversy.
 Senator Borah. of Idaho, has in- troduced bill in the United States senate, the provisions of which for bid member of congress from acting in the capacity of attorney for any corporation while he is in congress. :: -.: :.-
 The scheme for the organization of all all-Canadian navy is being received with the greatest favor in Ottawa. Members of parliament are of the belief that a measure es tablishing real navy department will be endorsed by that body.
 Fhe American National Red Cross last week reelected President Taft as the President of the organi- zalion. The President advocates congressional appropriation of $5.- GOO, ,ooo for the work in hand and to be done.
 Sporting writers declare that Jim Jefries is badly handicapped for tue fight with Jack Johnson because of the clause iu the articles which for bids Jeffries from entering the ring ill a real fight before he meets Johnson. This gives the boiler
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-24
Water System

A complete water system is being installed large well with pure supply of sweet water filtered through the granite hills is nearly completed. 30O0O gallon tank will be placed on the mountain north of the town It will be modern complete circuit system with no dead ends to hold stagnant water and destroy pressure
 The big supply mains will be down Keystone and Miami avenues connecting with Sullivan Gibson and Live Oak streets From these mains will the supply lat erals to the various parts of town
 Fire hydrants will be placed at the of blocks These hydrans will be the size as Globe so in case of great need the fire company of Globe may be called for help Or the Miami Fire company may be called to bring their equipment to help Globe.
 It will be great factor of safety to both towns to have hose and equipment that will fit in both towns.
 complete system of gate valves will be installed These arranged that any part of the system may De shut off and the complete force of water rushed that part of the town in which the fire is located. No ordinance requiring the residents to shut off water will be needed in Miami, for the system is built on modern lines and will have all of these improved features.
 The pressure will be between sixty and eighty pounds This will give good force at fires and is not great as to destroy the plumbing fixtures in residences for domes tic purposes. Miami is modern town and its water sys tenn will be the pride of its citizens for years to come Every detail is carefully worked out by competent eng neers.