davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
grmnSeisentnms Mebertrasnnaen.

Stout Stealth 60. an emil &raif.,
@rurtDitiiG an Der 2oui5iann Ctr; 5000.
S. 9. Callahan an q. @aler, @rnfIoz
itid in Der Grlinston 9eigbts Abbition,
5000.
Sran grneIt SeI8e Ii. 81. an 2. s.
8esbit. @runbitud an Der SiiosTuters
Ctr; 5000 II. q.
George 6. gidlib an Sranf gunz
ntngbam, @%runbtid an Der 8~enninloas
nia Ipe.. @eit gno Comm COMPANY SsirIt
Mo0ition; $3.50.
SRI. 5arriet 9trobmeper an SRI. 2az
la @rab, 1913 @der Ganb; $500.
8. 81. uro &dtie 8. Stein an scSphanz
ma U. Carrier, @runbitiid an Der 2amar
nno 2ogm Ctr; 1926.
5. 81. unb &ntie s. 6tein an guch
g. Naion. 9runbitiid an Der 2nuar un6
2o9m Ctr; $500.
q. 9. un6 gli8abetb 6. gberrb al 81.
8. Serbian, @rrnoitid an Der MaDaliene
Serrace. alamo Seigbts; $1,000.
grant gngliib nnb Sralt an 9. Solos
mon. @rlnoitiid an Der GATE 8ietp g(be. /,
$3.50.
9arrD unbWeattie 8oob an 3efpis 81.
Nartin, @runoitiid an Der Hine CTR;
$1,000.
$. 81. uno aatie &. 9tein an Mora
9eloile Wafon, @runb5tiid an Der Qooarl
uno Sannar SraBe nuo Balmetto Sire;
6. %. 8eaoe Ii. q. soa s. 5bafer.
@r1ttoltiid an Der @de Der 8frainia uno
Walnlt Ctr; $3.50.
IS. y. nno 8. $. Slannerb an s. 9.
Supple, @runoitiid in Soutb Seig1ts;
9. 6. 8itte an Sames s. Qiebcr.
$4,000.
8. q. glarf an Cigar s. gaImbad1.
30.8 Ader Qanb; $1,000.
George $. 8raofielD an Sermalm
aempin, @rlnoitiid in Der @alt @nb @bs
oition; $3.50.
S. 9. 9ilton uftb Ssrau an g. 6.
8ids. @runoltiid in Ser Hiperiioe 4arf
abbition; $4,000.
w Y; 8. Somann nnb STRAIT an See 8.
Slllon, @rltnbiiid in Der 3bntpoob Woz
bition; $500 Ii. ".
Sames 6. 9btIe an emil 8aGer.
9runoftnf IN Der Golima abbition;
Sobn Qesler an s. u. autIebae.
@rlnoitiid an Der Sitzglmira StraRe
un6 &ilmin9ton ane. $3.50.
Sobn 9. Sipple an s. 8. @noIiib uno
SSran, grlnoitiid an Der galastur
8. g. Siloebrano an CHARLES %caf.
9rlinoitiid an Der Slibe Ctr; $500.
Srban NcgRilan an g. Sfoher
@rlinoitiid in Der &epitone Bart gubSis
p%iiion; $3.50.
Us; 9; 8pan unb Srau an grpin &.
grad, @rnaoitiid in Ser Gait @n6 as
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05

mas mie Elm balblauter fran5oiiiber
8lu6 iiber bie 2ippen Ser alten
Dame, oen Mll5ifur nit einem ge=
odmpften Miaul begleitete.
Wit ieinen idarfen 5oloatenal1gen
bette @eora bas Sblodtfelo ouf
Der Siidplatte ldnen iiberieben. Gr
fannte oieie 8atience nod bon che
Dem; parum Die Sante fih MIR
10 qltalte?l
ShlieBli6 trat er obne rmitdfl<
De oidf an ben Gid beran nno
iagte: uDu, gantden uenn o11
ben Sreffbllben BORT umIegIt, sic
G%oeur5ebn in 8riion tuit uno ben
Srefff0nig, Der Damn frei miro, an
feline Dame legIt -
9ie Brin5eliin fdmite crit frageto
81 linn alf bann i1nen tpieoer su
ben eeliebtm 4arten berunter. @a=
itig tat iie, mie er geiagt. .Snnge
SSungel" - Nein, mie prGdtiq
oas nun ging. u8iit Elm Gra6tserI,
@eorg!" @ie am S9niirden rontc
iib oas gan5e Spiel anf. .8raoo,
brapiiiimo!" l1no iest i6ob ie oie
&arte1 nit einem fleinen Stud o1lrd,=
chamber uno itredte linn beioe S1n~
De bin: u'Sag, @eorgl Nodmals
miafommen! Wir lit EN- Stein bonn
@er5en gefallen, baB Die Hatienee
aufgegangen lit. Sci artig, Musi-
fnrl 60, % ieb' bid BIN, @effe aug
benz GreuBenlanoel @ie gebts2
Sd Los % neulib in unirem biefi-
gen Woniteltr: Seine 9mrfIaudt
Brin5 @eorg geruben an elmer @e-
ner~olitabsreiie teil5unebmen -"
(Eortiesuna foIat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
9ofaleS.
Stabtrats : gerbanoInnaen

Oas Ginan5=&omite, our1 ieinen
8~oriisenoen 9. Wol1ermann, bradte
einen ungiinitigen 8eriht iiber oen
8oridlag Ser 8itulitbic Baping 50.
Elm, Die StraBen BON San Mntonin
nit aspbalt gu pflaiterrt. 9a Die
Staot bereits ibre eigene 4spbalt-
Mafdine beiitt bolt man es fir
rihtiger, menn Die Staot lire eigene
Hflolterung, ourd ibre eigenen Nm
g~eiteqten, inter @ufiiht oes ltdoti-
ihen Sngenieurs belorgt.
Die Betition Ser Sraction Gor1=
PAM, ibr @eleiie on Ser @eft-Gom=
MERGE StraBe Bis CUR 10. StraBe
8eit gu berlangern un6 cine S9leifp
burh oie 2afe 8iep Mbbition 5u
MAIDEN, murbe ginltig beridtet ullO
miro in ndditer Sibung cine oiesbe-
5igIide Srbinon5 erlallen.
6. 6. 5mitb, 8oriisenoer oes Sci
tentDegs- &omites, beridtet, BOB fem
@run0eigentiimer, nel1er Biz iest
cine Noti5 erbalten 5eitentpege le-
gen gu loiien, iid eepeigert ba5e.
oieier Sor6erung gu entipre6en. Sic
Mrbeit gebt riiitig borpGrts uno oos
&omite bofft, boB Ser Sag nidr
mebr fern tit, menit aGe 5traBen in
nerbalb Der Staotgren5en nit grten
Seitenrpege berieben fino.
Die Burger Der 5tobt murben
mfgeforoert, lire SGuler uno &C.
ihaftsplase gu gbren bes 8eiudes
BON Hr1ii6ent Saft am II. uno Is.
Sftober gu oeforieren.
$3.50 purben CUR Mn5haffule
reller &egiiter ausgeiebt.
$500 mur6en beminiat, UNI eilten
Streifen 2ano bon 60. 5tauB ali
foufen, pelder CUR grmeiterung Der
S~iio-gllamo Strobe notig lit.
Gin Slan Der Srboipiiion 1852,
bon Wop0s & HalhaI einaereift,
tp1roe entgegeugenommen.
Nabarro StroBe ion in Ieirer
BerlGngeritng ben alten @amen BEL
bebalten un6 nidt urluIine Mbenue
genannt tDeroen.
Die Hiif5ablnng BON $50 an 6.
o. @nt5eit nno BON $25 an Geele s.
Weper fit Genera erbinonngen iuur-
De bepiGigt.
Cine MnaobI Betitionen muroeu
ben betreffenoen &omites iiberaehen.
alderman 2ambert mafte 6aral1i
aufmerffm, oaB ons SdlieBen Der
Saloons Die grridtung offentliher
@lofets nottpenoig mode. Ser
9taotrat beidIoB oie Code ipater in
@eratung gu 5ieben.
Das Ginon5-4omite berihtete, auf
bic 8emerfung Mopor gonagbans
bin, oaB bic Stoot genug @a5ier sltnl
Sprenfeln, aber nidt geniiaenD
Sprenfeluaeen beiise, ooB oie Mn-
ihaffung BON 6 neuer Sprenfeltuo-
gen In Beratung more.
alderman Bra6en beontraat, Dab
bic neuen StootteiIe nit 6son;aen
Waierrobren berfeben niiroen.
Wapor ganngban a~ntDortete, ooB
Der 4ontrnft nit Der @~aliertperf5-
@eieai6oft 850nige G0bren perIanee.
Dos Getper-a omite miro ben Dor
1hlag, Seipers ouf Goblin Sin a1tsuy
legen, unteriu6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
3eimifGe WabtiMtem.
Son Snterefe fir Sebem lit san
Mntpntp.

Sn ieoer 3eitlng oes 2anoes le-
ien sic 8eibeinigungen bon Beriu-
men in entlegenen Blaeen oie pom
oieiem ooer ienem Wittel, fir ieoe
&ranfbeit furiert iein molten ODER
groBe 2in0erung erfabren baben.
Iber bier in San Mntonio per0ffent-
liden mir MIR 8eri6te bon Gan
Mntonio, bon San Mntonier 2eutell
gema6t, oos 3eugnis @urer Sreul1=
De, Nadbarn ODER Mitbiirgern.
81. @on5oIes, 8arbier, OoIoroia
9Th, Gan &ntonio, Seras, jogt:
sd fanb groBe 2inoerune burd Den
8ebrard bon Doan's Nieren BiI-
len, als ih IN Nieren.8 elbmerben
lit. Sic furierten eine occute 2db-
mlttg meines &iidens, tpel9e bel
2eiten meines @ei1dftes 10 getpohn=
li6 1T nno befreiten mid alt6 BON
elmer Sdpiertgfeit nit m1einen Nie=
ren-Musideioungen. Sd BIN MN
i'm Stanbe, gut au ihlafen nno main
geftnoen tit in ieoer 8e5iebnng 5el=
ier. Sd ala1be mid beredtigt an=
bern Hieren=2eioenoen an5nraten,
Doans Nieren-Biaen einen 8eriud)
81 geben."
3um 8erfauf bel anen Sanolern.
8reis so Gents. Softer Milbllrn
60, Buffalo, Stem Oorf, aneinige
Mgenten fir Die Ser. Staaten.
grinnert gl11 oes Nomens -
9om1s = ltno nebmt feline onberen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05

u1o O%it-gommerce StraBe in Elm
leidtes @efabrt in meldem elm paar
iunge Waoben nod Der So6ifule
f1bren. 9as @efdbrt muroe org
beidaoigt, mabreno oie SniaIien
obne 8erlebungen oaponfomen.
hilbert Seffe l. frii5er
lange in Dem BON Otto @eiie gefiibr-
ten S6oI5 81 eitaurant tatig,
eroffnet gnoe Oieier ISOLDE unter Dem
ulten Namen ein eigenes &eitmrant
in ser 2oiopa StraBe, geraoe bitter
Dem alten 2ofal. 0a er als tii6tiger
&eitmlrateur befannt 1T, 10 miro er
ieoenfa1s ben beiten @rfolg nit iei-
mem l1nternebmen bobert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
Gbl6inns.
Meine 6rau 1T nit meir

Weine Srm lit nit meinem
oreiidbrigen Sunsen 81 Sitern aui
Dem 2ano. Gines Cages lit Der
&nirps peridwunoen, uno, 90 oos
Saus an @aiier liegt, berridt no
tiirlif, groBes gntiesen. @oh lon-
gem 8ufen ertont feline Gimme aus
elmer Oadlufe. Wm finoet i'm oui
Dem gooen auf einem 8rutforf
iibeno, nnter iid 5polf 5eroriidte Gier
Dor iif) Die aIlife in faidenber 8ut
1aber 5reoi mas mohit Oh bier?"
sd moute NAL bios Die &lufs
bisden abl0ieno oamit iie audi nal
ipa5ieren geben fam"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
Die Grmm6lage bes Grfplaes.

lit elm idorfes, flares @ebirn, inter
ltiibt our6 unbe5ningliden @ilcn
nno raitloie @nergie. Oies fommt
bon Der poraiigliden @eiunobeit, Die
Dr. Sings Neue 2ebens Bilen Der
porruft. Sic beIeben ieoes Organ
un6 bauen @ebirn nnb @orper altf.
S. 8. Sarmon, 2iaemore, SO. So,
idreibt: ugs iin6 Die beiten GiGen,
Die ib lie gebrau6t." 25 Cts. 6ei
alien DruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
Sir alanben On i'm.

neil mir ieine @irfung fennen, ia
gen Die 2eier oieier 3eitung, pelde
Or. &idter's oHain-GrpeGer" ge-
braubt baben, lange bepor fie Mme-
rifa iaben. Gin alt b~etD1brtes,
idnea uno iider ipirfen6es Mittel ge-
gen &beumatismrs, @idt, NeuraI-
gle, grf6ltungen II. T.. IN. gs lit in
alien oeuti6en @potbefen gu baden
5u % @ts. Die Slaihe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
8.

SSn Der Nabe ser Station 81.
ief an Der @ouiton- Ibteilung Der
30. 6. & 6. 8obn tpuroe 5o1rntaq
abeno Der @eriud genladt bic Noi.
iagiere5iige SEQ. 2 uno 3 5ltm Ont
gleiien 5u briltgen. Cine Mn5ai)l
S6peaen maren anf Dem @eleiis
aufgeitopelt. @liiflider @eiie MUIR
De oas Sin6ernis entoedt, ebe lit
bell angerihtet merben fonnte.
5onntog abenb periudten 5pei
@efangelte Stop Sbirep lino Sran:
Sbompion aus Dem @efdngnis in
2nffin aus5ubre6en. Sic battell
bereits fiinfaebn giienitansen an IT.
rer 3ele omrdgeiagt, als Ser Sberiif,
onrd ben unaep0bnliden 2drm,
ben Die @efangenen madten, berbei-
geloft, nod Dem @ef6ngnis fam
uno entoedte, mas eeideben iei. Gr
traf fofort Die notigen 4nitalten, 10
0aB oie 5Iudt berbinbert tpuroe.
0as Staots-S Supreme eritbt
Dos nno
oas acknowledgements IN Mu-
itin boben nit ibren Sibungen BE-
goniten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05
aahnes gi[b.

gantoffelbelo: n4d, on Iieber
9fmmel, beute babe i6 gar iieben
8las Bier %getrunfen! 9as lit pie-
Der 8aier auf Die Miible meiner
Sraul"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05

9nper iemaIs an cine @ranoiurp
eebalten bot. @emiiie 2eute, Die San
@ntonio gerlle als cine 2aiter1oble
oariteaen, fonnen ans ibr biel lers
uen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-10-05

9rdiioent Dia3 miro onl
Mbeno beg II. Sftober, in geglei-
ting oes Sinan5minifters 2imaftour
uno oes &riegsminiiters Goiio bon
Der Sauptitaot abreiien, miro 5tcei
Sage in @bibnabna bleiben uno
oann Die &eiie nod 81 8aio meiter
fortiesen.
@us Der &auptlta6t Merifo
miro gemeloet, baB neun5ie 8roaent
Der Semitic in ben @drten am @iaa=
Ranal, aus oenen bic @auptitaot
gum groBten Eeil beriorgt miro, or
froren ieien. Muh Die gbiIe-Hfeffer=
@rnte lon ourd ben lebten Truis
polig pernidtet lein.
Sn gucaton iino bier 8erio-
men arn gelben 6ieber ~geitorben.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

their early days, and these Sons know full well the value of time, money and hard work. They have, moreover, been selected because of their integrity and ability to be trusted with the secrets of the firms for whom they are in directly working, for it is obvious that in order to improve present pto- cesses of large corporations q know!- edge of many carefully guarded for mulae is necessary
 The tasks on which they are now at work include the utilization of the constituents of waste buttermilk, the properties of crude petroleum the improvement of enamel for steel tanks. the discovery of the bleaching powder that will clean but win not harm fab rics. the making of new fodder on scientific principles. improving the chemistry of baking. the discovery of new utilities in Portland cement and for ozone, tho relation between the optical properties of glass and It's chemical constitution, and an investi- gatior into the ductless glands of ani- man organisms.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

found Encouragement they reflect that the day of emancipation would seem to be as far off as when Caesar conquer ed Gaul. Of course, this may be the undaunted determination of Nature to fight for her primary purpose as long as brain is balanced by brawn. The average increase in France at present is a half child to each couple, and there are towns where the mayor pre- sents q 5-franc piece to forlorn maid ems registering the birth of a boy-i. e, a future soldier for the French army. This question of an inadequate birth rate is the most serious in France to- day, for fl means that fifty years hence sooner, perhaps-there will be no army to oppose he prolific hordes of Eng land and Germany; but no patriotic duty appears to animate the citizen of France. although hes. encourages his noVelists to turn out impassioned TO- nance as fast as brain and press will permit It would be extremely inter esiing to part the veil of the future and discover if the instinct of love and the desire to read about it will be exs terminated in France before the race itself
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
EARLY MACHINE TOOLS.

Like all other accomplishments of modern civilization. machine tools in their present forms are the result of a progress of slow development. A ma chine does not spring full -fledged into existence. but is gradually evolved from original type gaining here and there q useful ,member. and losing here and there a superfluous one. thus illustrating the survival of the fit test.
 The. early machine tools were of the crudest workmanship, and many parts were made of wood. In fact the transition from wood to iron in the construction of machinery was in progress during the early part of this last century, and the formation of much of the machinery built at that time involved the conversion of struc- tural shapes required for wooden ma chimes into similar shapes in metal. In the first change from wood. archi- tectural shapes and ornamentation were considered desirable. to make machine tools and other machinery meet what seems to us now the rath- CT barbaric taste of those who were to use them. In some cases. beds and uprights. were paneled: in others they were decorated with fancy curves and intricate holdings. and show d remarkable contrast with the plain, sturdy framework of today.-Thomas R. Shaw. in Cassier's Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
TO SOLVE RIDDLES
Students Seek Uses For Vast.

A departure which promises to be of worldwide benefit has been start ular course and proven his efficiency in the field of chamistry may receive an industrial fellowship which entities him to spend two years of his time solving a problem of practical utility for some one of the waste products in manufacturing circles, or to discover other articles which they hope to make. Thef fellowships of which there are nine. with two others pending. are eventually and essentially philan- thropic, though they are supported from commercial sources by great corporations. If the investigator achieves successful results and dis covery is made which will tend to bet ter the product of the manufacturer the latter iS> to have the sole use of the discovery for three years after which time the formula is to be given to the world. But in the meantime the investigator is supported by the scholarship fund given to cover his 'ex- penses by the manufactures, ranging from $500 to s2.O00 annually, and if hc is successful he is to receive a per ifhidSt pi dll siiIi ulllS from his discovery.
 If success does crown the efforts of the investigator he will have not only d substantial sum with which to be- gin his life course in the worlds wide university. but he will also have something of a reputation to help him to achieve success-a complete re- versal of the conditions which the average college graduate has to face today. And it is here interesting to note that nearly all of the young men who are assigned to this work are graduates who through straitened circumstances have been forced to depend wholly on themselves during their course through college. Many are sturdy sons Of pioneers. ""-to- quote Harper's Weekly. which tells the story of this new place for the university in commerce, ''who went to Kansas in
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
BRITISH CENSORSHIP OF PLAYS

William Archer. the well known dramatic critic of London, in paper of that city criticises the practice of the dramatic censor in the following terms:
 Having borne sincere testimony to the ability of Mir. Jones pamphlet. wish. at the eleventh hour, to draw attention to an aspect of the censor ship question which was not. so far as l remember. clearly enough pre- sented to the committee. Not the least among the evils of the present sys- tenn is the impecuniosity of the Lord Chamberlain's office In previous in- quiries. if not in this one, it appeared in evidence that the department has no funds wherewith to take legal pro- ceedings. So far as know the statu- tory penalty of ( 90 for neglecting to have play licensed, or for overriding the censor's veto has never been once recovered. The Lord Chamberlain's only effective weapon-and effective it iS' beyond all question-is the threat or canceling the managers license. ThIs threat is as clumsy and dispro- portionate as it is tyrannous. Imagine police magistrate who should have no power to inflict any lesser penalty than death-or tsay) q fine of ( 5000, Indeed. the caneeling of license is a stiil more unjust penalty. for it falls not only on the accused party, Uhe manager), but on many others-for instance. the proprietor of the theatre and the actors-who are quite inno- t.f 4r1t- ..1-f,- I T ly urge upon the committee. then, that whatever mechanism they may rccom- mend for the checking of undesirable productions. they should not make the successful prosecution of a play in Volve the withdrawal of the theatres license Of course, if a manager pro- duced objectionable plays. that would be another matter. Licensing author ltles naturally would not renew the license of manager who notoriouslv
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
EDISON LEARNS WHAT NOT TO
 DO.

Mir. Edison is also still busy with his new storage battery which, he claims, will solve the traction question. This, too. has been scoffed at from the be- ginning: it is a long time since MT. Edison began investigation in this di- rection but when a successful portable method of storing electricity is devel- oped another industrial revolution will be accomplished. This leads up to the point to which special attention is di- rected. Tn his experiments with these batteries, MT. Edison has had men at work for years with q patience unpar- elleled More than a half ton of re- ports on experiments with batteries have been made. Two of his best men had to give up the work because of it's intending monotony to save themselves from a nervous breakdown. The work was continued night and day for more than three years. and more than 5000 experiments were made without ob
 taining results which MT. Edison wanted. A visitor to whom this was told. exclaimed: Then all those ex- periments were practically wasted" Not at all." said Mir. Edison: 'I now know 5000 things not to do'-all of wtich indicates that it is as important to know what not to do as what to do. From The Book Keeper for December.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

A dispatch from Cairo, Ills, states that the regular term of the circuit court will meet there today but that 1t Is not likely that any action will be taken against the leaders of the mob which instituted reign of terror there less than a month ago. Most of the citizens" says the dispatch, con slider it best to let sleeping dogs lie and to forget the whole matter as speedily as may be-" This spirit of unwillingness to disturb sleeping dogs, this spirit of forgiveness and forget fitness was largely responsible for the recent cutrages. There ought. how ever, to be some spot in the road at which law in Cairo could begin to as- sert itself.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

Why life insurance companies should object to paying insurance on policy- holders who have the misfortune to be hanged is mystery It does not cost them any more, whether a man dies on the gallows or peacefully in his bed. It is true that a mans eXpecta- tions of life may be cut short by ex- ecution. but the number of policy holders who come before the hangman is not sufficiently large to disturb. the accuracy of the mortality tables.
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
THE P|T|fUL PLIGHT
 0F \ TWO YEAR OLD
Twelve Hours in Room With Its
 Dead, Parents.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-For twelve hours throughout the coIdest<nlght of the season, Earl Campbell. aged two years. was locked in an apartment alone with the dead bodies of his father and mother, both slain with a weapon found in the dead mans hand. The child's plight was discovered by neighbors who had been disturbed all night by it's crying and finally they in yestigatcd.
 Forcing the door they discovered that Joseph Campbell. aged thirty-two. had shot and killed his wife and him self on Saturday night. They had quarreled. The position of the bodies showed enthusiastically that it was q case of murder and suicide The child was the only witness Stains on its dress and hands indicated that it had tried to arouse it's murdered moth CT. It had nearly perished of cold
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
A HUMANE MAN.

She handed him his evening clothes. They had been packed away all sum mer with a moth -exterminating com pound. As the odOr of tar and cam phor assailed him his face grew sad
 What troubles you dear?" asked the wife
 '1 anne thinking of these clothes,''-
 Tt looks to me that you ought to look pleased. There are certainly no moths in them"
 It's my sympathetic nature" said the man. 'I can not help it. Some times it leads me to absurd extremes. as in the present instance. Of course I'm glad the moths are gone. but" he added. with deep sigh. they must have found it a Horrible death. .''- Judges Library
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06
Railroad Slana.

It IS possible that all this contro- versy that has been going on since railroads began to span the country. between the roads and shippers, has grown out of the technical language of the roads and not out of excessive or discriminatory rates? At any rate, one railroad man believes that if the roads would talk English there would be at least d better understanding
 J. A Reeves, general freight agent of the oregon Short Line, thinks that the troubles are largely due to the use of railroad slang" by railroad men. Such terms as blanket rate. for instance" he says, i've use in this office every few minutes, and we are too apt to forget that it means abso- lutely nothing to the average business man" He believes that the public gets all mixed up when it reads about 'class rates" commodity rates" Constructive mileage" "basing points" and zones" He would have the rail- road language simplified. to the end that there may be better under standing between the rail carriers and their patrons.
 We do not know whether MT Reeves has presented his theory of the matter to the interstate commerce commission or not One thing is cer- tain, misapprehension is a frequent cause of quarrels.
 Stin we do not think that the sug-
Arizona republican., 1909-12-06

The kind of weather that has been dealt for the last three days may suit tn weather bureau but the more num- erous citizens outside the service who have to endure the weather ought to be consulted. We are not on principle in favor of the initiative and referen- dunn. but We believe that before the bureau makes another meteorological break it should refer the matter to the people.