davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
500 gefobnnna. 500.

9ie Seier 0tefer 3ettlne tperoen lid
freuen, gu erfabrel, oaB es peniaitenz
cine gefiirbtete arallfbeit giebt, .ipeld6e
pie 8iiieni6aft in All ibren Stufen 81
beilen imitanoe lit; 9ap &atarr6S&ut
it Die ein5ise iebt Der dr5tli6en griioerz
l6aft b%efannte poiitibe Sur. &atarrb err
forbert als cine &onititutionsfrantEe::1
cine fonititutionele 9ebanoluns. 5aus
&atarrb@&ur tpirb innerli6 geftommel1
unb ipirft brett anf bas 8lut nnb Sic
I6(eimigen Sberfld6en beg 5b5tenls. Sar
omr6 Die @runblage Der @rantbeit ger
ltDreno uub benz Batienten &raft eebeno
inoem tie Die &on1titutipn Des &6rpers
allfbaut rllo Der Natur gu ibrem 8erfe
bilft. Sic @iaertiimer boben 10 biel Ser
trallen at ibren Seilfrdften, baB ie 10G
8oaars Selobnul1e fir ieben Soil aus
bieten, ben lie 8a f~lrieren perfeblen. 2oBt
@1tcb cine 2iite bon 3eugniien fommen
W2an abreHiere:
s. S. Gbeneb&g 60. soIeoo, 8
Serfauft bon alien M~potbefen, 75c.
Salts Samilien~Bilen iinb Die beiieil
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

Sra1 llriel blidte unmiafurlid,
blnous IN ben @artert, mo geraoe Gin
beftiger @irbelitoB oes Serbf1tur-
mes Die gelben 8l4tter i'm toae1
San5umberiagte.
v@ber lieb bod nur, sSreo. ws
ltlrmt ia oireft, uno oa5u nod oicIe
noBfalte, raube 2uft beute!"
oAd, es lit ia ni6t bios 6elite.
9erte tits Der Sturl1t, ober morgen
Sonlt irgenlpos ouoeresl Sesmmec
beiBt es MIR: u0os oorfIt 9u nitbtl
Gent an 9i6-i6one Di6!"-~-
9ei6ts, nihts fam mani &ein Gei=
ten, fem Sogen, fem Rou6en, feill
Srinfen-ni6ts, nibtsl @enn id
oos BLOB porber bdtte obfen f0nnenl
81 mas lebt mo- oenn eigent[id)
no6?"
Sn ltumpfer Ger5meiflutlq itelnnt-
tie 9rend Die gabogen altf SEN Gid.
itiibte Dos @eiidt in oie SGnoe ms
ltorrte 10 triibielig Dor ii6 bin.
Sl 1leHtef, hummer Bel1t lprdna
6ror %ltrl1tla auf. "a mar lie lDie.
Der, iene groue Soffnungsloii9feit
Die iid ldbmeno lpie ein 9llp onf Tic
beioe 5u legen orobte. Neir, nellt
9eltr Dos nidt erit ouffomnlen laTien.
llno in ibrer Ingit lief ie 5lt Dem
@dtten FIN, umfine feline 5fuIteril
nrto ldmieate iid idmeidelno fle1e1lG
an i'm.
u8reop> niht ood) iol Oh biIt
mirflid eilt biBden llneeredt." st
wollte beftie anfbeaebren, a6er tie
fiel ibln eileuos ms @ort: u@epiB
i'd ipeiB ia ON belten, mie i6mer Oh
81 entbebren bait mein 4rmer, 2ieb-
1terl @roo' off bosI mos friiber
0eine gauge Srenbe ipor. 4ber ea
miro ii6 ia oGes nod beiiern, i'm
2oufe Ser Belt
GSortiebn1lg folet.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
Sub Mntter imma iuerben.

vgs 6ielt ihmer, Den prrtoerDa-
rem 8ediel in Mutter gu iibertret-
ben, lett tie anfine electric 8itters
81 gebrauden". ihreibt Wrs. @. 8.
@ilpatrif bon Oenper. vSbateid)
iiber 70 Sabre ibeint lie nieoer iana
5l meroen. Sic lit felt 90 Sahrei
on llnberomaIidfeit uno fonnte iue.
Der eiien, trinfen nod ibIafen. Dix
Doftoren gaben iie alf uno feline Me-
oi5in iblug on, Biz electric 8itters,
oieies 8unoer bel ibr betpirfte." Dos
ielbe belebt ane Srgane, fnrirt
Seber- uno Nierenleioen, bringt
S6laf Starfe nnb Mppetit. Nnr
so Cts. Bel allen 9ruggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

Sreo Slemtng lno Srou on 6rau
gfarp 8. Snlenber9er. @rrubitid am
&piemere &lace; $4,000.
9ie Staot Gan @utouio al Guuie ".
Sea, 8runoltild im neueu @itpe5lod
769; $48.70.
s. s. @rap uno 81. 9. aabn an 81.
y 9aipion, 8ruuoitiid an Der Renoal
Str. $200t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
Ole StootszS o1itotsbeb0rf

Die Stats ouitdtsbeboroe
miro ON Montag III Guitin cine
Sisutl9 abbolten.
9os 3udtbaus ltnterlu-
d)ullesfomite lit gu Der ueber5eugl:ng
aefontntett, baB eile eellalle Durd),
iidt Der Bidder Der 3lldtbousper.
maltllla notig lit.
Sim 9ienitoe 1T ser erlte BUG
iiber oie nelle 9abn nod Aiberton oe-
fabren.
St1 College Station taet oll-
genblidlid Der Sormers' gongreB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
II [.

Die fir Die 6rieoridsburear
8abn ge5ei6nete Surtnle belauft lid
iett ouf $50,955.
alf Dem Serrn Sacob @oglter
eeborigen 8lase an Der Siib=Mlomo
StraBe bat man oos Sfelett eirps
Wannes eefunoen. IQem 4nideine
ita1 mar ser Sote ein Splbot Der
tero1iiden 6epublif.
Der eroBte 6einb ser 3aGlte
lit ser 3a6n ser Belt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
0rmnbeiaentmms uebertrasunsem

81. S. @reiner uno Charles @ro.p az
8. 9. 8eeo, @nInbftiid IN Der 2npil=
bale Mbbifion, $3.50.
gbos. Glaub an auguita GlnliS
@runoitild in Ga @iaita; 81 Ii. q.
6. SO. Spift an Srau Marb SlenG
@rurlbitild III Der Sout6 Sei9bts gb-
bition; 1925.
gilbert Srieprid an sbeo. 9. oua
@runoitiid i'm neuen gitp@8lod 1850.
$2350.
Sran @asgie g~ierion Ii. 81. @recutrir
an 8. g. Homberg, @rlubfiid al
Ser WtDrtle Str; $1,000.
George 81. Stumberg a1 CHARLES q
apres, @runoitiid am San 9ebro Greet
$1,000.
aonis 81. monaer uno srolt al
Sobn q. Spnes, 10 older 2aib; $500.
Mler Wunid nnb Sran an 6. &
@npples unb 8iliam Stebens, @rlunD-
ltiid i'm nellen gitp&glod 294; 81 II. 81
@rnlt SonaS lnb Srau an g6arfe;
@rote, elm Stiid 2anb, 10 Meilen BOZ
Der Staot; $4,000.
Srau 9. 81 goebfer all 8. q. Bar
fer, @rurlbifiid 5fpiihen @boming ms
9ofpta Str, $500.
s. 6. Gupples unb @iuiam Stebens
an Iler Wnnih ut1b Strait, 8runbitiid
i'm nelien gitbz8lod 294, $3.50.
u. $. Wuir uilb Bertha Stltmberf
ON $. q. 2uoipi6s @rlinbitiif i'll Bel
Mnir & Stumberes Ibbition; $3.50.
@. s. grearb uno Srau an @iaiaa1
9obrolpolsfi unb s. q. Stieren, @rulbz
itiid I'M lleuen gitpS8lod 1925; $1,000,
Charlie 6. elliott ulb Sra1 an u
6. @roos unb 9. s. bon H~oien6er1
@runbitiid an Der Mpntereb StraBe;
$500.
&. 6. Seel unb Srau an gborlcs
Selfers, @rnnoltiid am Wiarlborouef
8lace, $500.
Charles Selfers nnb Srau an Mo=
bert 2an9bein, @runoitid in Ser Del
ter's Ibbition; $3.50.
Winnie &rnfaler, greclitor fir Ntar
&rafauer, an Waarie 9. 8edmonn
@runbitiid an Der Sing @iaiam Ctr.
$3250.
grben bon Sreberida Hittiman ar
6. s. @arren, 8rlnbitiid an Der Wnn=
tana Str; $2050.
9oretta soiepb an Frances Solpeb II
", @runoitid an Der Apenle 6; 81
II. q.
@areareta Sans uno @atte an Some
Builders 2urnber Company, @rltnoitiid
inn neueu Gitp=glod 1877; $4,000.
q. S. @reiner an s. $. 9eatou
@rnnoitiid in Ilamo Seig6fs; $3.50.
8. S. 4uen an s. g. Glaiien II. 81.
8runoitiid i'm 9iitrift 5; $4,000.
Sreb. Ndermalm an SEQ. %. 9ruGenz
ridge, 2.03 Nder 2anb; $152.25.
SO. S. Sdub unb 6. 8. Sind)am a.,
8arnom Sorrea. @runbitiid an bel
Sorreon Ctr; 800.
goparos Nealtp Company an Wid)ael
@rnit. @rllnbitiid in Der Beacon 5ia @os
bition; $3.50.
Srau &. 81. Soft, @r,lnoitud in Ser
9ignopitb Suboipilipn; $3.50.
B. 9 Slirer an Inbrep Weber
@rnnbitiid in Der 9brees Gootion;
$3t.
@bolpbiue 8ebrbabn an bic 5taot Sm
Nutonio, Elm Streifen 2ono nn Der Sii6s
Ilamo Strabe, $1917.1S
@nitab tSaenel unb Srau an Die Steoi
San Intonio, elm Streifen Qanb ON Del
Siib<Nlamo 6tr.; $4,000.
Inoeip Weher an Sral Mgdthn
Sdmibt, @ruloitiid i'll Der Sbrees Qoe
oition; $32.
Srant @erSborf an Senrb 6. Hltn-
pei unb Srau, @ruuoitiif an Ser 9ofe=
pietu Apenue; $1,000.
@mil 0ebn II. q. al @arp @ablar-
5tds @runoitiid an Der 8arrera Ctr
$4,000.
So6u $. 0elie ulb Srau on Self
Y: Sfoenfelb, @ruuoitiid am Sartpel
Ylace; 5000.
Nbelbert 8efins ir. lno Srau an @.
= Sober, @runoitiid III Der Siios Slos
res Ctr. $4,000.
6eIir q. Sdoenfelb an 8eue @atees
ton @runoitild am 6artipeu @lace
$500.
q. s. Selber an Sarbep WcGorfle.
@ruuoitid an Der 9ia3 Ctr; 1875.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
esm &reisbfutt al 2obes i

SIN areisbhtt gu 2abes /. e.
finoet iid folgenoes Snierot: y9on.
Geidenoorf iudt einell niidternell
Nodtfpadter. 0erielbe oorf mirroe+
items oes Nad)ts niht ltebIen, feline
aiibe atsmelfen uuo nid)t oen onoe-
rem (D Spibbuben beim @egituf.
fen Der geitoblenen Sa6en bebiili-
lid iein. "-Man perlongt alio Ell
men Nadtmad)ter, Der rur anl-Soge
ltie6lt..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

Srauf 8aumann an 6eurp 6orlen,
@rnnoltiid in Der Sepitoue Rarf Cub
b%iuiiion; 500.
Us, 9. W2orib an Die @lerfalts See
COMPANY, @rlnhitiid mi Der Starr
Str. 81 II. 81.
gter Nolpotnh il. an So. 96poe mo
&ooIf 6ol8, BIB Nder 2ano; $1302.
s. $. Nobes nnb 9iobt 9. @biuu an
Geo. s. 8Iele so Nder Smp; $500.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
Gin 3adtreiter lteberfaa.

z Die idIimmiten Nadtreiter fro
Galomel, Groton Del nno M[oe Yil-
len. Sic fallen gud inn gett an
ift0 rauben guh Die 3ube. Nidt 10
Or. Sings Stem 2ife 9iGs. Sic per-
nrfahen ME Storuneen uno l1nbe.
~quemIiffeit, aber reinigen INNER
ons 6Ditem nno beilen grfG[tungen.
Ropfihmer5en llnperomalidfeit une
Walnria. 25 Cts. BET anen Drug
giiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28
6ams su permfeten.

3tpei pbere Stpdtperfe in meirem 6aule
an Der 6ebmanu@StraBe, entbaltenb 20
grDBe lufti9e 3ttnmer nit allen anberen
8equemlidfeiten, su permieten. @i9net
Iieh beipnbers 5u e1nem SDtel.
G. SCHMELTZER.
4dberes 5u erfrasen BEL 8. 8. 8oettler.
8ontrattor, pber 81. Sbapan, 634 Gait
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1909-07-28

2eopolo Marfbreit, Serausgee
Der beg Cincinnati goIfsbIatt~ uno
Mapor BON Cincinnati lit ~eeitorbcn.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
4 BIG BOND ISSUE
 BY BUSH TERMINAL
Twelve Millions Needed to Pay Bills
 and Make Improvements

New ork. Nov. 2S-A stockholders meeting of the Bush Terminal com pany is called for tomorrow to author ize an issue of $12,OO0.0O0O fifty year , per cent sinking fund bonds. The proceeds of this bond issue will be used to refund ,seOO.OO0 bonds matur- ing in April. and to take care of other maturing obligations. The remainder of the proceeds will go towards devel- opment of the Bush, Terminal Land company, whose name will be changed to the Bush Terminal Buildings com pany.
 The bonds will be issued by the Terminal Buildings company. and guaranteed by the Terminal company. Sale Of the bonds will extend over q considerable period of time. and will be made only when funds become necessary for the development of the renamed Bush Terminal Land Com pany. Arrangements have already been made for sale of the first in stalment. Ssx
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

sylvania state capitol. will be placed on trial tomorrow. The specific charge against Huston Is conspiracy to defraud the state in connection with bill for 272 chairs.
 The cOmmonwealth's lawyers say they propose to combat any effort Illusions attorneys may make to se- cure another continuance of the trial A special panel of jurymen has been drawn from which to select the jury.
 Huston was indicted with John H. Sanderson. the contractor, since de- ceased; eX-Auditor General w P Shy der. X-State Treasurer W. l.. Mathues, deceased. and ex-Superintendent J. NJ. Shumaker on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the state on an invoice for desks.
 Snyder and Shumaker have been granted severances. and Illusions trial has been twice postponed.
 Snyder was convicted. but has ap- pealed to the supreme court from the refusal of Judge Kunkel to grant a new trial The Snyder appeal will not be argued until the supreme court meets here on May 3 of next year.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
GLEN DALE.

Glendale, Nov. 27.-The activity of Glendale in almost every channel of business is indeed vigorous.
 Four business houses are now all most completed. Gillett and Beavers new two story brick is well on the way to completion. Stauffer is just completing two more buildings in ad- dition to the building in which he has his general store.
 The sugar beet industry is now in full swing.
 Rev. MT. Krolenger is conducting re- vival meetings this week in the Bap- tist church.
 Thanksgiving dinners were the order of the day here on the 18th.
 Mir. Finch and Rev. MT Carder'S two sons were royalty entertained at dinner by Mir. and Mrs. J. G. Hammels.
 Vinton Hammels attended the Y. NJ C. A. cornerstone laying at Phoenix the 18th
 There is quite an advance movement among the citizens of Glendale road district No. 3 and effort is being made by the advocates of better roads. and all admit we need better roads. to get the board of trustees of the Glendale road district to reduce their bond is sue from 10000 to S10O00 IL is said that nearly every taxpayer is getting in line for this bond issue.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
ScOTTSDALE.

Scottsdale. Nov. 26.-Chaplain Scott preached a Thanksgiving sermon Sun day to full house in his usual good manner.
 Miss DeMoss of Phoenix. spent the week with the Nillers here.
 Mir and Mrs. F. E. Cotton accept ed an invitation fro mthe Nanderhoofs Thursday.
 Mir Barnhard of Phoenix spent Thanksgiving with the Miller here.
 Messrs. Brown and Hayden are having lot of 2 hay baled on the south side and were hardly prepared for the recent showers.
 Nenri osborn made a flying trip to Scottsdale in his machine on Mon day
 MT. Miller spent Thanksgiving day hunting his mules.
 The Haydens spent a pleasant even ing Thursday with the Vanderhoofs
 MT. Pattison is cleaning up his place preparatory to putting in grain.
 Mir. Wilber has just put up another crop of hay.
 George Anstee is laying the cement floor i'm the new school house.
 Mir Brown is having the windows placed in his new store building.
 Mir. Hayden's new house is nearing completion and gives a pleasing ap pearance.
 Mir. Serviss is doing a splendid
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

held services both in the morning and afternoon. All took dinner and de- lightful time was had. As one who was there expressed it. they had a day they would never be sorry for.
 Mrs NJ. B. Brooks spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Jack Brooks, of Cartwright.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Harris and fam fly spent Thanksgiving day in Phoe- nix with Mrs Harris sister. Mrs Me Elhaney. Other relatives were pres ent, making about sixty guests who partook of the Thanksgiving dinner,
 Mir and Mrs. Bell. on the Agua F'ria. gave a turkey dinner Thursday. The guests were the Misses Dean, from the mouth of the Agua Fria. and l.. C. Haynes and family. Mir. and Mrs. Higgins and Ray Bell. who were out on little hunt. arrived in time to add their dinner to Mrs. Bells. and to swell the number of guests to twenty.
 MT. and Mrs Bailey and party of friends were out from Phoenix picnicking near the Ostrich farm T AiAetiAhS tiN AiA3 haNs eAAN AA' quail left in that vicinity.
 Mrs. Hoskins has been sewing this week for Mrs. Faulkner. She spent Saturday working for Mrs. c. T. Root in Cartwright
 Miss Henrietta Brooks spent Mon day night the guest of Mrs. NJ. J. Miller.
 Mrs. M. B. Brooks visited Tuesday with Mrs. Sheets of Cartwright
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. J. Flock of Glen dale were guests at dinner Sunday of Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Higgins. MT. and Mrs. Harry Hilbers also spent the afternoon with MT. and Mrs. Rig gins.
 Mrs. Bright's mother and sister, Mrs Jim Marian and Miss Lou Marian, st a Thanksgiving dinner.
 The marriage of Miss Bessie Kees- Ter and Robert Holly was solemnized Wednesday evening, at s o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT and Mrs. Gene keesler. The Rev. Mir. Davies of Phoenix officiated at the wedding. A few friends and rela- tives were invited, to whom was served sumptuous supper. The bride was dressed in white net over silk and the groom in the conven- tional black They received a num- Der of handsome and valuable pres ents. among which were cut-glass berry set. silver bread tray, knives. forks and spoons. The young couple have many friends, who wish them joy and success in their married life. Among those present at the wedding were Mir. and Mrs. Brownsberger and family. Mir. and Mrs McIlmoil and family. Mir. and Mrs. Conger, Price smith. Frank Criswell. Lon Smith. Dudley Greer. Mrs. Susie Irving. Miss Ethel Harris. Mir. and Mrs. Bates. MT. and Mrs. Ragland. Mir. and Mrs. Rush Keesler. MT. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and MT. and Mrs. Joe Holly and fam fly.
 Mir. and Mrs. George Kay and fam fly m ade a trip to, the orange country day. Mir. and Mrs. Han sen also visited the orange grove and
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
Salt River Valley News
RURAL ROUTE NO. 4
FOWlE

Fowler. Ariz.. Nov 27-Miss Nan nie Brooks came home from Phoenix Wednesday evening to spend the Thanksgiving vacation. She spent Wednesday night as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Jack Brooks. in Cart wright.
 A. $. Snodgrass and family of Phoe- nix called at Walter Gammelrs Thurs day morning and then droVs to Will Criswelfs. where they fwere enter tained at a Thanksgiving dinner by Mir. and Mrs. Criswell
 Mir. and Mrs. Martin, who lately moved on the Eberly ranch. are parents'of new baby since last Fri day.
 Dr and Mrs Willard Smith of Phoenix were guests at supper Sun day evening of Mir. and Mrs. Jack Harris. In the afternoon Mrs. Harris accompanied them for d ride in their automobile.
 Mrs Dills and Mrs. Harmon were Phoenix visitors Tuesday
 Wednesday evening Mrs. Bones class in the Cartwright Sunday school met at Mrs. Vim. Mann's home to practice program to be given by them at the League social. When they were through practicing. Mrs. Mann served to them dainty refresh ments of bananas and cream and cake. Those present were: Misses Alpha Mann. Mamie Brooks. Mar garet Howard. Fannie Brooks. Mary Wiley. Jennie and Callie Bone: Nor ley Howard. Joe Clarry, Glen Kohl and Clarence Casle.
 NJ. B. Brooks very unfortunately has black-leg among his cattle. He has already lost calf with it.
 MT. and Mrs. NJ. J. Miller were guests of MT and Mrs. Walter Gam nell Thanksgiving.
 The Holiness church observed Thanksgiving day by an all-day meet ing at the school house. The Rev. MT Davies was out from Phoenix and
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
CONDITIONS IN INTERIOR
(Continued From Page 1.J

ments of construction, operation. and maintenance charges. The receipts from this latter source do not give encouragement thai the fund will be sufficiently replenished to enable an expeditions completion and extension of existing projects or to take up any new work. I am not in favor of the extension Of the time of these payments, as eleven years (which the law practically gives) without inter- est. in ten annual installments. ought to permit any prudent man to meet his payments, unless the cost of con- struction is greater burden than the lands will naturally sustain. For bearance in enforcing payments may be necessary in individual cases, where misfortune which could not be reason ably anticipated has OVertaken the settler, as. for instance, sickness or the destruction of crops by the ele- ments. etc.
 Tn view of the importance of a speedy completion of existing projects and their proper extension. and Of the necessity in 1912 of an adjustment be- tween the states by which the major
 
 sale Of public lands within each state and territory shall have been eXpend- ed as far as practicable within such state or territory. and in view of the importance of making a beneficial use of waters already appropriated or ca pablo of appropriation to which rights may be lost for nonuse I believe an urgent appeal should be made to con- .u-.- tficates or indebtedness, or of bonds against the reclamation fund, to an aggregate of not exceeding S3O. 900 000, or so much thereof as may be needed. These certificates or bonds should be sold by the treasurer of the United States from time to time as may be required by the secretary of the in- teriOr and the proceeds placed to the credit of the fund. They should be redeemable on call within period of not exceeding ten years after issu- ance. The proceeds should be de- voted to the completion of feasible existing projects and the construction of any feasible extensions thereof. and so much thereof as may be needed should be devoted to the construction of new projects in the states and ter ritories in which the expenditures have not met the requirements of section 9 of the act of June IT. 1902.
 The secretary believes that many of the non-reservation Indian schools should be abandoned and should ulti- mately give place to the district or day school
 The condition of the territory of Arizona is shown as follows:
 The present population of the ter ritory is estimated to be about 200.- 900. the bulk of the immigration com ing from the eastern and middle west ern states. The past year has wit messed a substantial increase in the
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
Worthy of
 Confidence
An Offer Backed By One of Our Most Reputable
 Concerns

We pay for all the medicine used during the trial if our remedy fails to completely relieve you of con stipation. We take all the risk You are not obligated to us in any way whatever. if you accept our offer. That's d mighty broad state ment. but we mean every word of it. Could anything be more fair for you?
 A most scientific, cOmmon-sense treatment is RexalI Orderlies. which are eaten like candy. Their active principle is recent scientific dis covery that is odorless. cOlorless and tasteless; very pronounced. gentle and pleasant in action, and particu- larly agreeable in every way. This. ingredient does not cause diarrhOea. nausea. flatulence. gripping or any inconvenience whatever. ReXall or derlies are particularly good for chill dren. aged and delicate persons.
 If you suffer from chronic or habit ual constipation. or the associate or dependent chronic ailments, we urge you to try Rexan Orderlies at our risk. Remember you can get them in Phoenix only at our store F tab lets 10 cents: S6 tablets 25 cents.- The Rexall store. The Owl Phar- macy Andrew H. Miller. Mgr, cor neru First Avenue and Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
ate their Thanksgiving dinner there.
RIVERSIDE MESQUITE

Riverside. Nov. 2T.-Thanksgiving with it's usual feasting and merry making has passed, every one found he had something to be thankful for.
 Mrs Frank Beasley entertained a number of her lady friends Wednes- day afternoon.
 J,P Raverty brought out two loads of lumber Monday for a new house.
 F. H. Linebarger and son were out to the ranch Tuesday.
 Naylor Doggett spent Saturday and Sunday in the capital city.
 MT and Mrs. Wm. Criswell enter tained Thanksgiving day with fam fly dinner.
 Mir and Mrs, R Reynolds sold a large bunch of turkeys Monday. They received a dandy price for them.
 H. Runge and family were Phoenix visitors Friday.
 A new family has moved into our neighborhood for the present They are living with J. J. Miller.
 NIT. and Mrs Will Reynolds and son Stanley spent Thursday with Mrs. Clarke. of Cartwright.
 Burk Miller has several men blow ing and sowing grain on his place.
 George Dawson was a city visitor Friday.
 J. J. Miller is hauling hay from the Linebarger ranch to his brothers place
 One of the most enjoyable events of the season was the rain that fell Fri day evening. It was just exactly what every one had been wishing for The dust on the roads is settled and driv- ing is now a pleasure.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29

output of the mines and the products Of the soil.
 The receipts for the rear ending June 30, 1909. were S9l7. 7.4902O. as against ESTES for the preceding year. The expenditures for the year amounted to s9s0.961.O5, leaving a cash balance in the treasury June 90, 1909. of S376. .70i.SS. The bonded city. coun- ty, and territorial debt, segregated June 30, 1909. amounted to S3.09S. - 275.29
 The output of the mines during the year 1908 was the largest in the history of the territory. there having been produced 2S9.523.2e7 pounds of copper. 117,647 ounces Of gold, 2.S0s 45O ounces of silver. 2.92S.0O0 pounds Of lead, and 304.000 pounds of zinc"
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
SLAUGHTER OF CHILDREN
 ID BE INVESTIGATED
In the Course of the Inquest Con-
 cerning Cherry Mine Disaster

Cherry. Ills, Nov. 2S-The coro- ner's' inquest in the St Paul mine horror will be resumed tomorrow The state factory inspector will offer evil dence of the employment in the mine of boys under age who were killed and will ask the coroner to issue subpoenas for witnesses and to in- quire fully into the violation of the child labor law
Arizona republican., 1909-11-29
A LINCOLN SHEET STORM.

Lincoln, Neb.. Nov. 2S-The worst sleet storm in years in southeastern Nebraska early this morning worked havoc with telegraph. telephone and electric light wires and street cars All trains entering were late.