davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

lnnchcn Wtun bette ihm cine 0roBc
brnunlc Sc0crfoppc ticf iibcr bic 9llls
gen gcjonclL llno eS piirbc Dem Gutcr
lhpcr 0cloIjcn icin, icin 6lcilh lulo
! 9lllt 81 crtCrncn. uenn cr 0cnl &nn-
ben IN olclcnl 9lllbr0e lmucrlcbcn2
ollf Der StroBc bc1conct mGrc.
@lllic @bitlu bciinoet lid poltom-
men lpobl. Gr lugt, cr lei gut be-
bonbelt luurbelL babe nbcr lcit ieincr
Gntfilbrung bos 3mlmcr niht per.
lollcn oiirfen. Gr gloitbt cr lei Don
Sharon noh @orrcn lulo BON BORT
nndl Ncmcaltlc, Eu., pcrhrnht lupr.
oen PIN Sannitng slbcno, 5llr 3clt
ola iein &oter oic $4,000 I'M Slot-
iron ocponiren iollte, lei er IN 9llbto.
hllo 0cmeicn. ySbtu &nter lu9t, CT
bobc IN leincm &eim ST Sbaron ci-
leu @rief bon oell MGuberll cmpfols
gent iuorin 1cin9t Nelpeicu lei mcnn
cr IN cinem ,3lldcrluaurenlaoen I'M
SItcnhe ppl Glcpcnn0 uprlprcd)e,
ucroe ibnl nlltActbciIt iuerber, iuc CT
Ieinen Sobn lpoblbcboIten unb mublz
gcnGbrt 5llrilcf crbolten f0nnc.
Gr rciite fllr5 nodl 9tittn0 uonSba-
ron noh Glcpclono ob, ohnc 9cglcs
tllnN. Zen 0iitglicbcrr icincr So
mile nnb 0cn SctcftiuS bcOclltcte CT
Dor ieincr 9lbrciic, Die lebtcre nliiiic
0ebeim gebolten unb ca oilric jest
tcln Tcrlud genlotbt rucrocn Die
NGubcr gciongen 5ll rebnen, iuell cr
lCincn Sohn pohridclnlid, nht lples
Ocriebcn lucr0c, luehn Der Elan Der
fGubcr icBt burhtrcuit milroc ,Sn
Dem 3ltdcriuaarcnloocn babe cr oonn
ooS 9f0bcrc bclproden lln0 Die gn.
meiilna crholtcll bus 8elo nod Der
llble eihcn @rocrrp Su brin1cn.
S>eutc 9lbeno Inno cine NroBe go
rooc. an oercn Spibc Die ,Nubl ,Sn.
ocpcnbct 9iiilcs" morlfirtcn. ju Oh
rem Der Socimtcbr @illie'S itott. Sic
cause @cuoltcrung mar oli Den Nei-
zen lulo uerIamneltc ld nuh bcr,Ens
rooe uor Der @hitln 'lhen @obuling,
no bil aopeIlc ocr .9iifle@" Der 80.
nlilic NbitIo cin St0nohcn brohte.
SHerr Mhitlu biclt 0nrouf cine Reoe
mo Gi,Berte in tici empiluoenen
@ortcn ieinen Ionf. Sus Singen
Der Iorologie brodte Die Gcmonltra-
tiOn 5um 2lbihluB.
Gna Slld)cll nob ocn Gntfibrerll
miro in Glcpelonb, Sboron lmo nn-
rcren Srten Der lluAcblmg iortpc.
icbt, bnt Ieboh nod feline Mciultote
gelicicrt @cacn Srou llblc lllO III
IL God)tcr Sruu Scnoridicn licgen
fcnc Gerbohtgrilnoc Dor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

9llcr. tSlorcjif. mclf)er in Wil.
rington. Gel, urter Der gnflaae por
8erid)t itnnb, ieinen Snfel @incent
Slprc5if illio oeiien @ottin in Der
9tadt pom q b. s. ermuroet 81 ba.
ben. wlrbe Gcitern ans Wongel nil
Veipeiirl freigeiprpd)el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24
ylrn, uno Neidj

Ieioen IN nlcdbcr Nciic an bcn ,golacr BON
uebernniirellglliig oes Si9tpcrs uic .aopfitmer'
seii, Hiidenfehipdhe uebefet. Nertopiung,
tYeb. poer gadiieriu6t. 2eber. nt,b yierelilei,
bert. Der gine ibut snpieI inn eebenseerub
ber stroere III Der Irbet. lto In 6eioen Sdaei
ipitb oet I5rpcr nit eifiaen Mbfa(iiioffet
iiberIdocn. eas Rlit oeraiiiet. Arm nno 8eist
f5nnen Neiullg iinben bel oein beriibmien.
rem pegefabiliiben 3einiiel. ben ct. Hers
nurn,Nrduierptllen. 0enft onran hdb oieir
ipi,iioeribdiieen Bitten III alien slpotbeicn fir
MIR % Gents 5lI bubeH iino, (SiEpSaJ
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-03-24

felt bclucrfitelliat. mn Ole Grpcbitipn
nluhtc babel acolooilh2 Gutocdltn9en
bon grpBcr @idti9fcit. 0oa Hciul,
tot luirit floreres Sidt oui Die @c.
id)idtc bes antnrftilhcn Continents
Seine WfenibcnlcbcH Qirgen nab.
reno Ser gon5en expedition pcrloren.
Strifer neD men bic 9lrbcit
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
BASEBALL ENTHUSIAST COM.

ING-Ed Rudolph, of baseball fame, is expected to return from the east to- day.
 GETTING BETTER-James Ball has been at the St. Joseph hospital for several days with bilious fever. It was said yesterday that he was doing fair ly well. although his temperature is still high.
 BACK THIS FALL-George Mitchell of the Clara Mining company, who has been in Europe the greater shart of the summer raising money, will return some time this fall. He is now in Belgium.
 WILL PLAY AT PREScOTT-The Phoenix baseball nine is itching to get at it's old friends the Prescotts. They were sorely disappointed at not be- ing able to meet them Labor day on account of the rain and have now made arrangements to play them two games at Prescott today and tomor- TOW. While the lineup will not be as strong as it was Labor day, especially in the box, still it is thought the nine will be able to uphold the pristine glory of the valley in this branch of sport. Pierce will pitch Saturday and Williams Sunday. At first base Tebben. who has been away all sum- mer. will be seen again. Mullen will be on second and Warner as usual at short. Scott will be on third. or per haps Duhnson. The field will he com posed of Mullen, Critchfield and Stevenson.
 READY FOR BEET GROWERS The contracts for the coming sugar beet crop are now ready and in the hands of the agents of the Southwest ern Sugar & Land company. About 1000 acres will be planted in beets the coming year. It is urged on those who intend to engage in this indus try during the coming season that they plant their beets early. Some are already blowing and getting the land in shape for planting. The factory can handle the product of but 1000 acres and contracts should be signed early. One thousand acres have been assigned each to Glendale, Phoenix. Mesa and Tempe. The company will plant 1,500 acres, W. J. Murphy 1000 and Myers and Walsh 800. Perhaps the best record made last year was tha of c. H. Campbell. who grew 130 acres and averaged twenty tons to the acre. or S95 per acre on the 130 acres planted.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11

below lowest price. See today, Valley Realty and Trust company, 34 West Adams.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
NOTICE
U. s. Reclamation Service; Payment
 for Irrigation Water Service.


 Payment for irrigation water service for those lands entitled to the same under the Arizona, Grand-Appropria- tors. Maricopa and Salt River Valley canals will be received at room 15 of the offices of the U. s. R. S., Postoffice building, Phoenix, Ariz., from Wednes- day. September 15. until Thursday, September 30. 1909. inclusive. The charge for the service of water will be one Dollar (S1.OO) per acre for the winter season, or between September Is. 1909, and May 15, 1910.
 Water delivery will be susAendrd dl all lands that fail to make payment prior to October 1, 1909.
 Flood water will be sold at the same time to those lands entitled to the same, the charge being Fifty Cents (50c) per acre for the winter season.
 LOUIS c. HILL, Supervising Engineer. U. s. Reclama- tion Service.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
A DOWN TOWN PLANT-Munger

Mrs. Watts dressmaking parlors open on first of october. S20 North Third street.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
WERE AT IRON sPRINes-Eu.

gene Redewill, accompanied by his wife, returned from Iron Springs yes terday. after a stay of several weeks.
 SALVATION ARMY HARVEST FESTIVAl-The Salvation Army in vites the public to assist in it's harvest festival effort, which is now on. Col lectors will be calling on the Phoenix people in the near future and gifts in cash or salable gifts will be gratefully accepted. Officers quarters, 222 East Jefferson street.
 INSPECTED OSTRICH FARM Governor Sloan spent yesterday in an inspection of the various ostrich farms of the valley. The ostrich in- dustry, which is rapidly becoming recognized as a fruitful source of in come in the territory. will occupy a place in the governors annual report of industrial conditions in Arizona to the secretary of the interior. His re- port for the fiscal year ending June 30. will embrace mining, agriculture, irrigation, fruit raising, the ostrich in- dustry. etc.
 WILL HAVE RAILY-Immediatel after the laying of the corner stone to the Second Baptist church Sunday, September 19, a rally will be called to raise funds for the completion of the church. The building has been partially constructed, that is, part of the walls are up, but the funds have run out. The congregation is now sufficiently large so that the members feel that they ought to have a home or their own for their services instead of using Smiths hall on East Madi- son street. The church was organized in 1905 with six members and now has thirty It has raised and paid s1400 on the property. Rev. w. R. Burgess is the pastor.
 THE BLUEWATER DISASTER The recent breaking of the Bluewater dam in New Mexico, releasing the flood that washed out the Santa Fe lines east of Gallup, is of greater local interest here from the mere detouring of trains via Phoenix. The Bluewater dam was the reservoir on which a large colony of agriculturists in New Mexico was depending for water. the colony being headed by C. R. flakes, formerly the president of the Mesa city stake . of the Mormon church. When MT. flakes went to New Mexico a few years ago quite a number of Mesa city people went with him. Though no definite news has been learned. it is supposed that many of these settlers have been badly dam aged. perhaps have lost their all and. anyhow, have lost theri water supply
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
] OF LOCAL INTEREST
COM Nj ISSIONE FER

FAIR COMMISSIONER B.. A. Packard. one of the fair commission CTS. was in town yesterday on busi- ness.
 AWAY ALL SUMMER-Mrs. FI<Sss was a passenger from Iron Springs last evening, after a delightful sum mer's vacation.
 IRON SPRINGERS-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett, after pleasant out ing at Iron Springs, returned last evening They were both glad to re- turn to the capital city.
 RENTED A HOME George U. Young. territorial secretary. has rented the J. A. Marshall residence, which will be his home during the coming winter.
 FROM THE oRIENT-J W. Doris and family returned Thursday from an extended trip to Japan, the Philip pines and other countries of the Ori- tent. They visited Tokio, Manila and many other Asiatic cities.
 MORE TROLLEY MATERIAL - Another consignment of material for the construction of the extension of the Indian school car line arrived yes terday. It was a carload of spikes and bolts. The only material that has not arrived is the trolley wire, which is expected soon. Construction work will be pushed rapidly as soon as all the material is here.
 A LOCAL JOkE-Silas St. John was standing on the sidewalk the other morning when the garbage man chanced to pass in his daily routine of work. removing the debris frcfl the streets and gutters. How is busi' ness?" inquired MT. St. John. "Oh, it is picking up all the time" re- sponded the functionary of the street department.
 RELEASED FROM IMPRIsoN- MENT-Fred Ernst, who served a term of six months in jail and an extra thirty days in lieu of the pay ment of a fine of S100 for selling liquor to Indians, was released yester- day by United States Commissioner Johnstone. Ernst was unable to pay the fine and under the law relating to convicts who are without means to pay their fines, petitioned the com missioners for his release, which was granted.
 POSTAGE ON THE EARTH Those who are mailing copies of The Earth to friends in the east should be advised that some of the later copies received are printed on heavier book paper and require an added cent postage. Some copies will go for 3 cents and some require 4 cents. Many have been mailed with only 1-cent stamps on them on the theory that once started the government will col lect at the other end That is a mis- take. First class mail will go that way if a 2-cent stamp is attached, but newspapers take a different route eventually if the postage is not paid, a route that is more likely to end in refuse wagon after they have been held a certain length of time.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
Daily Weather Report
Local Daily Weather Report For
 The Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally cloudy.
 Data for 24 houre encing at 5:30 D. m. yesterday:
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11

FNTH CUMMISSIONEH- - B.. A Packard. one of the fair commission CTS. was in town yesterday on busi- ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11
APPLICANTS FOR cERTIFI.

CATES-Seven school teachers took the examination on Tuesday and Wednesday at the Central school building. seeking certificates to teach in the territory. Their papers have been referred to the territorial board of education.
 TRINITY CHURCH-Seryices will be resumed on Sunday, September 19. and will be as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m, morning prayer and ser mon at II a. m. Rev. Bertrand R. Cocks, curate in charge.
 A DOWN TOWN PLANT-Munger brothers, the manufacturers of olive oil and packers of olives for the table, have rented the basement of the Elem ing block under the board of trade room and will fix it up for the bot tling department of their business.
Arizona republican., 1909-09-11

Forty acres adjoining Glendale. Regular water S1.25 per acre. Non resident owner; sacrificing; must be sold at once. Soil experts examined and pronounced it of the best loess in all Glendale. This is just one of the few great opportunities to get in far
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
Special Rates via Southern Railway.

St. Paul, Minn-Account In
ternational Convention United
Society Of Christian Endeavor.
Tickets on sale July 3-4-s with
final return limit to reach original
starting point not later than mid.
night Of July 3Ist. Round trip
rate from Raleigh, s42.8S, Dur.
ham, s4r.S5,. Goldsboro, s44.65,
also rates from various other
points.
Asheville, ". c. Account Ora.
matte Order knights Of Korassam
Tickets on sale July S.9-io-rI,
with final return limit July 26th
Round trip rate from Raleigh
$685.. Goldsboro, s9.Ss, Durham
500, also round trip rates from
other points.
Monteagle, Tenn.-Accoun'
Monteagle Sunday School Insti
tute and Music Festival. Ticket,
on sale July I-To-I7-23.24-3o, ant
August 1914, with final return
limit September 5th. Round triI
rates from Raleigh, sr7.So Colds
boro, sro.3o, Durham, sr7.55
tickets also on sale from othe
points.
Durham, N. C.-Account Sun
day School and Educational Con,
vention. Tickets on sale July a.s
and for morning trains Of Jul,
9th, with final return limit Jul,
nth. Tickets on sale from al
points.
Black Mountain, N. C.-Ac
count Montreal Chatauqua anc
Religious Assemblies. Tickets OF
sale July 1919. 20 81, August
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
stste Of North Carolina,
Department Of State.
Certificate Of Dissolution
To all to whom these Presents may

To all to whom these Presents NAV
come-CREETING:
Whereas. ftsppears 20 my satisfaction.
by duly authenticated record Of the pro-
ceedings for the voluntary dissolution
thereof. by the unanimous consent of all
the stockholders. deposited in my Office,
the New Hope River humber Company.
a corporation Of this State, whose princi.
pal ONCE Is situated at Main Street, In
the city OF Durham County Of Durham,
State Of North carolina(R. w. Winston
being the agent there In charge thereof.
upon whom process may be seryed}, has
complied with the requirements Of chap
ter AZ, Revisai Of lsos. entitled .Cos.
| porstions. preliminary 70 the issuing OF
this Certificate OF Dissolution,
Nov, Therefore, I, ]. Bryan Grimes
Secretary of the State Of North csrolina.
do hereby certify that the said corpora
ton did, on the 9TH day Of May 1909, file
IN my Office duly executed and attested
consent In writing to the dissolution Of
said corporation. srecnted by all stock
holders thereof. which said consent and
the record Of the proceedings aforesaid.
are now on file in my said Office, a. pro.
vided by law.
In Testimony Whereof. ! have here.
unto set my hand aud affixed my official
seal At Raleigh. this 9Th day Of May, s.
ID. 1909.
J. BRYAN GRIMES
| Secretary OF State
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
Eysp Old hing Made New.

An old chair with small can Of u. &
VI. Home Finish vafnish stain. An,
old furniture with small car Of l.. &
NJ. Home Finish varnish. A kitchen
floor, porch floor. with . small can 1T
the l.. * NJ. Home Finish Floor Paint
Old kitchen chairs, benches. any old
small things with a pound or two Of the
l.. * VI. Home Finish Domestic Paint
A carriage, buggy, with about dollars
worth Of J.. a VI. Home Finish Carriage
varnish Paint. Porch furniture, lawn
swings, iron ratings with a small car
81 l.. & M. Home Finish Porch Enamel
Paint in all colofs. An old icaky rooi
made tight, vith can u Eclipse Roof
and Bridge Paint. All old things made
new with these little cans Of l.. a NJ.
Home Finish Paints. Cost is tr6ing
Ne sure to get them from w. II. Mabry,
Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
If you do not get a set o.

2-o-I6-2I-2S, with final return
limit September 9th. round trip
rate from Raleigh.s7.7s, Colds
boro, $oa5, Durham, $500,
tickets also on sale from other
points.
Atlanta, Ga. Account South
ern Commercial Secretaries Asso-
citation. Tickets on sale July SO,
with final return limit July 9th.
Round trip rate from Raleigh,
SI%os, Durham. SI4.So, Colds
boro, $1,000, ticdets also on sale
from other points.
Mobile, Ala-Account National
Convention knights Of Columbus.
Tickets on sale July 81, August
Ia, with final return limit August
r5th. Round trip rate from
Raleigh, $a3.3s, Goldsboro, $74..
30, Durham, s73.2o. tickets also
on sale from other poidts.
$l4.S0-Durham to Atlanta,
Ga., and return account Of
American Association Of Opt
clans. Tickets on sale. June 10
20, and for trains scheduled Il
arrive Atlanta before noon Junt
2lst, return limitlto leave Atlantis
not later than midnight Of june
l25th.
TO THE PACIFIC COAST.
Rates from North Carolint
points, via Southern Railway, Il
Los Angeles. and San Francisco
Cal, ss3.4O roundxtrip, to Port
land, Ore, and Seattle. Wash.
SS4.79 round trip. Rates'to Cal
lifornia points, going direct, ant
returning through Portland ant
Seattle, or to Portland. and Seat
tile direct, returning thpougl
California, S99.75 round trip
: These tickets will be on sal
daily. from May 24th,t to Septem
Der 10Th, with return limit DC
tober 31st. These tickets v i'll b
good going and returning via diff
ferent rootes, and will be gooI
for stopovers at all points of in
terest west Of the gateway.
For further information as d
schedules, Pullman accommoda
tons and rates from other points
) apply to.
! w. II. TAYLoE
! Gen. Pass. Agt. Washington, ID. G
u b. II. DEBUTTs
Trav. Pas. Agt. Raleigh. N. G
+. w. WOODWARD
Union Ticket Agt. Durham, N. I
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
Special Eycsrsiss b oxisfd Account
q. JsAss Day Juss IAN.

The Seaboar' has arranged to mu
their usual Excursion from Raleigh, Dur
ham. Weldon and intermediate points TO
Oxford on account OF the celebrstion
which viii take plsce on June the 74th.
Round trip Sl.oo.
The Mason's Of the State will be there
TO welcome You and best q all. three
hundred Of the hsppiest Orphans in the
Country viii greet you with the bri9hies:
smiles. Co and see them.
See po~ten fos full information Or ask
your nearest Agent.
c. II. CArTfs.
District Passenger Agent.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01

1t strikes one as just a triae
peculiar that the violence, riot.
ing, smuggling and other disagree.
able features which attended the
Philadelphia street car strike
and most other strikes, for that
matter, Is to be laid at the door
Of the strike sympathizers and not
upon the strikers themselves.
What a docile, quiet lot a bunch
o. Infatuated strikers must be
anyway.--China Grove Rccorn.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator Of
Mrs. Saiiie T.. TiIley, late Of Durham
county. this Is TO notify all persons til'
debted 10 her estate TO make Immediate
payment TO the undersigned, and All pes.
sons having claims against said est.te
are notified 10 present the same 10 "
undersigned on or before the 77th "a,
Of May. 1910, OF this notice will be plcaa
Ia bar Of their recovery.
This the nth dav OF May 1910.
JOSIAH ATKINS,
Administrator Of Mrs. Sallie =.
1'illcy, deceased.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-07-01

Inc pure IOOd department. OF
the State Board of Agriculture
has seized large quantity Of
adulterated butter that was being
sold as pure butter by a whole
sale dealer in Asheville.
w. H. Powell, of Statesville,
who manufactures corn cob pipes
with fig stems, has sent through
/ G. E. French one of these pipes
to President Taft, which the lat
ter has received and acknowledge
ed.
Capt. ]. H. Medearis, super
visor of the Southern Railway
line between Rural Hall and San
ford, had the misfortune to have
three ribs broken recently while
working around the steam shovel
at the gravel pit near Walnut
Cove.
Sanford Express: Since the sea-
son opened and up to last Friday
iA4I8 crates Of fruit had been
|shipped from Southern Pines to
the Northern markets. All this
fruit commanded fine prices and
brought the shippers good
profit.
i Chapel Hill News: Some one
entered the home Of Ralph c.
Harrington, a week or more
since, and carried off a lot Of
canned fruits, all his meat and
new suit Of clothes. There j:
! no clue to the guilty party OF
: parties.
Lucien Bryant, colored, ha'
been bound over to court at Fay
: etteville, on the charge Of receiv
t ling stolen property, several hun
c bred pairs Of shoes. These wer'
: stolen from the Atlantic Coas
: Line by Alex Gilmore, the ia
4 famed outlaw.
DR.. ]. ]. Hall, pastor Of tn
First Baptist church Of Fayette
e vile, expects to go to Europe il
: July. His mother lives in Lon
|. don. He has been invited +
!. preach in City Road church Q
Bristol, and Archway church o
London, on his trip.
RI Chatham Record: About fort,
d years ago Mr.. Stephen White, Q
S Bear Creek township, marked hi
name on a highland terrapin tina
he found and turned 1t loose
IS Last week he found the same tel
5 rapin near the same place, and !
q had not grown any larger.
A syndicate composed Of Peck
Shields and Clark, of Philadel
phia, and r. H. Edgewood. Q
:. Knoxville, Pa, has purchase
$1,000 acres Of land, largely j
q Jackson county. 1t is known a
the Highland Boundary" an
IS the price paid was 100000.
4 Official announcement Is {,
e pected within the next few da,
n that the Norfolk and Wester
and Atlantic Coast Line railroad
will take over and build ii
:. Southbound Railroad from VIII
/, ston-Salem to Wadesboro, a di
a lance of eighty-hve miles. II
- road viii connect with the No
. folk and Western at Winsto
Salem and with the Atlantic Goa
,, Lines branch road at Wade
n boro.