davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

beaflimsHelS in natitrIih dads hit 5tptt=
NAL I'M sSobre {tattfinDenbe prDmendz
oe onrn Die Gtroben BON pefing fetn
0ergriigen. Denn ber Raiftr iiebt. fos
balo er ourd ieint 6dupfitdbt 5iebt,
nicht febr bel BON i6ren Nebtn. So
bdlb bsrs;inbet tpira, 0dB Der 31iler
nabt. nfiii1en ole Qdbens gel4lofe.t
rperoen. Dies rftroBen tperDen 0urh
groBe5 bldue 2einiponoporhdItge abaez
{perrt, 10 oaB man ron BORT aus feinen
Bid auf bie 1anptftraBe trerfen tam.
Wenn ole lGufer NIT oemNufe: Nus
peiten!4 Durh bic 5troben raien.
muB fin alles 10 raid pie u0stid IN
5iherbett brinsen. Denn ntemano
barf Den Sobn bes 3immels bon Mn@
.seiidt su Mngeiidt feben. Der Safer
3ie6t Dur1 mer5henleere @a11en. Der
5obn bes 6imnels fon nit Der 9onne
.aIfitehen unb NIT Der Sonne i6lafen
geben. BUST nit feinen hreiBta Mo=
naten, biirfte porldufis sesen bieie.
Bor11rift nihts etn3uipeubsn baben.
Was miro er aber in 5tp1nsig Sahren.
au bieIer Qebensipeiie fagen9 Der &atz'
fer Darf ipeoer trinfen nod ef1en. mas
ct min. Die gillette perbietet Dem
Sobn 0es 0inmels. iih bon Oen Mer3-
ten, bic i'm bsbanbeln. ieben gu laflen.
Die Merate befiiblen ihm immer 81
atpeten ben puls unb miiilen, obne 1ih
gu irren. ole gleihe Diagnofe d,lbern.
Wenn .5ie in Der Diaanoie poneinanoer
abtpeiden, iperoen iie i'm Namen bes
erbabenen patienten, oem lie nicbt ins
@eiiht feben oiirfen, reselreht ourhz
gepriigelt.
Ger franaO1iIhe Militdrarst Watigz
non, Der ldngere 3eit in Yeting eelebt
uno iiber ieinen Mufentbult in Gbina
elm iebr Invertebrates Bu9 geidrieben
bat. bat Sen palait bes Gaiiers bon
oben his unten be1ibtist. St Eat ii9
nit Sen gunuben linterbalten unb al
les sriinoIid betrahtet. Oas Bib,
bas er bon ieinen gntbedunsen entz
pirft, oiirfte alien, Die Ii1 oen Yalait
oes Gaiiers als Elm iroiides parabies
DoriteIten. cine ihtpere Gnttduiduns
bereiten. sgs iiebt alles reht oroent.
li6 unb iauber aus" 19reibt Or.
Weatignon, .aber oa 1T nihts, mas eis
mem gefalIen fDnnte. &leine, febr nies
brigs 3imnler iinb untereinanosr burh
lpinflige @dnge berbunben; es 1T Elm
ipabrer Srrgarteu BON finfteren aorrtz
boren, in benen man bur1 einen etnSis
gen Sehltritt bas @enid hre9en fann.
Das Sdlafaimmer Des &aifers iiebt
gang iGmmerlib aug. 0or alIem iit es
nttroffoptih Helm. Damn ift es polle
seitopft = bouseitepft i'm budftdbli=
den Sinne bes Wortes nit billigem
MaarenbausIGuHo. nit entIeblihen
Yhonograpben uno nit 9lument0pfen.
pie man iie in ben Sabrmarttsbuosn
beim MiirfeIn getpinnt. Oas Mrbeits=
5immer 1T pollltdnois tab! unb uns
lnobliri. Die .3uednse iinb oirett
lebensgefdbrlid, oa iie einauitiir5en
broben. Nirsenos ettuas, mas has
Muge erfreuen f0nntei Mn ser Dede
tleben Shtpalbenneiter ano in alien
@den Spinnaetpebe. Die 5000 Gunu=
den. bic tppbl bic 3immer fauber balz
ten tonnten, haben pabrfheinlid et=
mas anhere5 gu tbun. S5ie iino Sntri@
ganten uno Spibbuben. uno oas be-
f6aftist iie pollauf -"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28


51be bon SIX MiIlionen Dplfars.
Sin @tgen{tld Sll WDrfftbsnbtni
biloen bic sllnterfd fdlagllngen ino@ @rOBs
f6Ifnunaen, Die iih uuf $13.556, 800
beIiefen. betrdhtlid3 hlebr als i'm NDrz
.iobfe, llebsr 3tpeiorittel 4biefer
Gumn,e lOmmen duf MeAnnns bon
hphen 8anibeanten.
i Diiiter lit ipieber bic 6eite. lpeIhe
bon ungliidsfdlIen auer Mrt bdn0elt.
Durh @diffsunfdlIe erniter Mrt, bel
oenen Ole s3obl Der perlorenen Weenz
menleben }id II, Der gail5en Welt ailf.
,2273 beaifferfe. ipur6e audi GROCER
materieller @1aben perurfaht. Der
erSbte Nsrluh bon Menfhenleben err
eienete ii9 in ben iapanifden nab DIT
,ne5fhen Getp6Fern. gluf benz 2anbe
iinh rdGifenbabns Miner,s. @turmz
unb dhnli1e RdtaItrppben i'm gan3en
237, 900 Men1nen ums 2eben eetomz
men. Mebr als Die 6dlfte biefer Spfer
fommen anf bas Grobeben in Siailien
uno 3dlabrien fur5 ppr SAlub bes
Sabres; ibre 3abl ipirb fddbnngsr
tpeife auf 125,000 onsegeben.
Die @elbitnlorbitatiitif betpeet fid
forttpGhreno BON sSabr au Sabr in aufz
iteigenber Mi1tuns. @eit brei sSubren
bat lie Die 10000 iiberfhritten un6 IN
perfloHsnen Sabre seist iie fir bic
Ser. Staaten 1882 Selbitm6rher.
unter benen 1864 mdnnli1e uno 1888
lpeiblihe iparsrr. G1ipernluth apurbc
in ben meifter 6dlIen (5318) als 1lrs
fade angegeber, bGusliher llnfriebe in
778, getGu59te 2iebe in 519 uno .2iz
t0r" In 536 JdIlen. Wie oft aber oas
@9napsslas erft in fpdterer5telle als
@elbftmorosrunb tommt, 5. T.. bllrd
lpie piele anbere llria9en elm Wenfd
erft gum Suff setrieben tpurbe. ebe CT
benz gansen @lenb ein Gnoe ntadte.
entaiebt fi6 Der 9tatiftit.
9luf Der Saso iinb 166 aetDotet unb
1875 perfpunOet tpprben.
@r0ber mod mar bic 3aBl Der 9sr=
unsliidten bei anberen Sports per=
f9iebener Dirt tpie Ballipiel, Ruoern,
2aufen. Rinsen II. !. ip.. II. I. H.. gs
1inb babel I'M sanaen 368 perfonen
umaefommen uno 1890 n1ebr ooer tpes
niger fdtper perlebt tporoen. Dos
BaiebaIlpiel allein forberte 65 5obte
uno SO 8eripunbete als Spfer. Dem
Grbbau ipurben 18 2eben gum Opfer
gebraht uno 313 perfonen ipurben
perlsbt. Selbft beim BastetbalIipiel
ipurben 2 aetDbtet unb 3 peripuHbet.
Dnrh MnrD unb Sobtlhlae. tpobei
Selbft= uno 2pn4morbe niht mitsee
adblt iinb, baben 1852 Meniden ibr
Qeben berlpren ober 24O nebr als ppri@
ses Sabr. Sbsleid Die 3abl Der
fhlperen @erbreden Susenon1men bat.
1T Die 3abI Der eefebliden Sinridtunz
gen serinses setpeien als in 1907. Sic
betrug 80. eesen 104 in 1907 unb 123
in 1906. Mber Die apnhereien. baben
mebr Dpfer seforoert als felt fiinf
Sabrer. Sbre 3abl tpirb auf rllno
100 aneeseben, sesen 63 i'm 8oriahre.
Der 8ranofdaben, obne Die groben
Walbbrdnbe, Die allein fir reihli6 70
Mtlionen Sdaoen anseridtet baben,
miro auf 172 MiIltonen Dollars fir
oie Ser. @taaten anseseben.
8orftebenbe 3ablen Iinb an Ti9 biirr
uno trcden, aber fir ben 8olfswirth
fddftler unb So5iologen bieten fie
rei1es Material gu ernitem Stubtum.
(Oap. Dem.)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

4 = g. ~ Fs
DAB bie Heoefreibeit in unferem
Qanoe fein leerer 1egriff it,. bat Elm
gbicdgoer Niirser erfabren niihen,
SCI, neil Il perfuHt bate, feiner befs
feren 9Glfte bas Reoen 81 perltioen,
bonn Mdter nm fiinfnnooreibig Dol
lar gebiiBt murbe.
Die Wsenfden ipiiroen ith an ben
Giibiateiten oes QebenS iibernebmen.
ipenn iie nidt fO fauer eriDorben iDsrs
ben miiBttn.
Gubu iF tpie0er tinmaI frei uno
unobb6ngis. Meun Is ben 3uitono NH
srtrn0en tonftr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28
6aaS. ano caaowiTt6lfatl.

/ 5aas. an0 faRomlrl6ltatl.
Il m bergoIbste @egtns
.sifsGnbe 5MsreinIgen. nsbme man
eine 3niebel. fhneibe lie IN biinue
Sheiben. giebe etipas dbfoluten III
tpbol baralf. tou1e Elm QGpp1en in
ben grttaft unb ipafhe bierrlit be-
I lbnt5am ben GhmiiB ab.
Bebrmdfe Raftune pd51t
lnan am ,befien III elmer Mbfobuns
bon Mei5enfleie. No9bem lie einige
5@tunhen in benz siemfih beiben
RleietpaHer gelesen baben. iDdfht
man jie in laueln MaHery unb ipiiltI
sriinblid l,ad. @eife ipirb Bel biez.
lem 8erfabren ni4t dngeipenbet.
yleueirbeneSDpfe finb por
bem @ebrauh nit elmer 8riibe aus
taltem MaHer, RDhfal3 ur0 Mein-
eIiig aus3ufDhen. MGmdNides grs
ip1rmen uno Ianglalnes Rohen auf
Der sefhloTenen 9erbpldtk 1T babel
notbtrenbie. Dos Nerfabrea betpirft
cine grDBete Oauerbaftts.sii Ser @eT
fhirre fofpie Gnt5ern,ing ettoaigfr
norbdnoener 8Ieiteitanbheile oer@ldz
fur. Na9 Dem Mnstohen Iheuert mar
Die 96pie nit Sanb unb feiben Scs
Natpafer.
Rorfetts rtinist man. lpenn
fie ni9t serabe gar su fhmubis finb,
nit 8enain (nidt bei 2ibt). Wiu
man fie ipaf1en, 10 tpirb es erforber=
It'd iein, ale Ginlaeen slpor berausz
autrennen. .ba bur1 bas Teudtiner@
ben ber @tGbe Molflede entiteben.
Mm einfaditen fomnt man gum
3ie1e. tpenn bas Ror5ett auf elm
Brett eelest unb ariinblid mir parz
mem Wafer unb Seife aussebiiritet
tpirb.
Sum Neinisen uno Muttrle
lten BON Rrpns nno Nrmlellhtera
aus @clbbronas permildT man CUTE
Shm!erielfe nit Sel0enltsOerlallge
anb Shlemntreios. Olele Wtdns
itreidt man nit einem gorftenpiniel
liter ale SheiIe her 2eudter uno lGBt
cen 4uf1fr1@ e1n19e SluHosH elHiplrz
ten. Oann 1nelsrt man ole Isnn1er
mt hslBem gSa1er nno e'nsr SurIe,
DIS que SetIenmrDuna aHo M1l 1T
nsr olntls Setag perlmpnHoen w.
Sanap TT mt relnenn Asater nan3us
1pulsn nHo NH netnen ahWerH 3u
trodNen.
Msibs aeber= nnb etof f
lhu be laifen itd nit Ben3in uNr
Magnefiapulber, teioes 81 einemgrsi
Hrmenst nno bid auf ben @6ub alfs
aetragen, por5iislid reintgen. Oas
@einiee, TT iebob ME bel oF!enem
liht ober in Der ytdbe oes sStens
feners por3unehmen, Der s5energe1ohr.
lihtett lpsaen.t Mon laBt ben Brel
ontrodren liD biirittt ab. Thr pe.Be
Stotfl9ube 1T aud9 hetB sema1tes
HartottelmeN:: 0as NIT e!nem pst=
dlen Happen te1t perrteben tplro, EN-
9lltes Relnt9unssm1ttel.
Wsnn' nan 10 al PEN
ganoe uno IN Der Staot alnl!s21 70
I1noei man mon lmHleI aasl'g e.ns
pelallsIe % ano @ sah5 a1muss na... .g DIT
aaalsrs,, en ssan.s; & apt seu4 hsit., ausas sses
ugli *. .S fsr,. ~ ''sa h ,,,si,s ~ % ss;m Mn M
ea s;shar ~ {btnersr 0s}+em 81 .s' .,rerssn Sic
S STferne ma l1hfrnntr;s nSpr @rpids
49, Tp .y
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Dag etFe Mb3itben bes
Nptbneints. Defanntlin erfors
btrt Der Motbtpsia cine iorsfdlttgere
Rt1erbebanbl,ing, ols Der MeiBnein,
unb foH naluentlim duf brei Dinse
etadtst iDerbtn: 4. duf ben ttintn
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-01-28

Ginflub bes @9nees auf
bic 1sruatbarfeit 1es 9 o:
bens. MIsemein ift man iiber=
seust. bab ber @9nee cine UNI 10 lnebr
befrudtenbe Wirtuna auf ben 8oben
ausiibt. ie ldnser Ct liest. obne gu
mifen, Of ct birett Ndbrfoffe 5uz
fiibrt, ober nur bas Nerbunften Der
bereits i'm 8oben befinblihen gasf0r=
miqen @tofFe perbinbert. Dd iid inz
beiIen in ber Cuff Mmmoniat in bers
,Aiebenen Mensen befinbet. fo nebmen
bic 5iA bilbenben 5hneetpolfen bass
felbe in ii9 auf, fiihren es nit benz
5hnee aur Grbe unD geben es beim
Shmelaen an Hefelbe ab. Sc lansz
famer Der Shnee fhmilot. beito nehr
Mmmoniaf bermas Der .8obe einaus
fausen ober 3u abforbiren, Ddbrenb
Bel beftisern. nit Negensiifen pers
bunbenem Ebaupetter Elm GROCER
She'll beTelben biuDeggei@pemmt
tpirb unb fir ben Wpben perIoren
qebt. Wer baber f4on i'm QerbH fet<
nen Mder sepfliist unb fein garten<
Ianb tief unb grobfhollig umgsgras
ben bal, bdmit bas 9bauipaHer ni4t
abflieBtn, ionbern in bic 9itfe in<
bringen fonn. fiibrt obne befonbtre
Musaabe ieinemT Qanbe einen tpertbs
...fY.- 6N..ssxfl~SE a.x6s,FN es1s ftfe{ gHtf
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
WILL SPEAK in HONOR
OF WASHINGTON

Six pupils will contest in the
Washington's birthday oratorical
contest to be held at the South
Central high school next Monday.
The pupil delivering the best ora
ton will be the guest of the Sons
of the American Revolution at
their annual banquet Monday
night, where he will repeat his ora
ton.
In addition to the honor of par
ticipating in the banquet three
cash prizes will be awarded at the
oratorical contest for the three
best talks given--$30 for the first,
500 for the second and $40 for the
third. i. L. Rand, of the Sons of
the Revolution, and Miss Grace
Dillon of the high school will be
the judges.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

defeated" he said this morning.
Should the local option bill PITS,
there will be about 240 vacant
store buildings in the city, nd
this would make it the heightsiof
folly to build additional store
rooms"
The plans for the building call
for seven story brick structure,
measuring so by 92 feet, the size
of the lot. The upper floors will
be used as hotel, with all modern
equipment, including an elevator
service. There will be $50 rooms
in the hotel. The ground floor
will be given over to store rooms.
The cost of the structure is esti-
mated at $4,000. n
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Under bonds of $4,000 John
Duletich, treasurer of the Balkan
society in Spokane, was held to
the superior court yesterday after
noon on a charge of embezzle-
ment. Duletich is alleged by his
countrymen and fraternal brothers
to have absconded with about
$4,000 of the lodge funds. An in
vestigation is now being made by
other officers and members of the
lodge who believe the man inno-
cent.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
NEW ERA IS OPENING

Lucky Calumet seemed to be the
favorite in today's trading, and a
good deal of stock changed hands
around s to S3s cents per share
1t looks like there might be some
improvement in the price of these
shares before a great while, as re-
ports from the property are that
work is progressing satisfactorily.
Some Idora was offered for sale
today around to Az cents per
share. Palmer Mountain Tunnel
was in demand around 4 cents.
Snowstorm was inactive, little or
no stock being traded in.
Development was carried for
ward on so many properties in the
Occur d'Alenes during 1907 and
1908 that substantial results in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
CONVICTED ON
HOLDUP CHARGE

The state was more successful in
the second trial of Frank Carpen'
ter, arrested for highway robbery
and the jury returned verdict of
guilty last night in Judge Ken
mans court. On the first trial the
Jury stood 10 for conviction to two
for acquittal. Carpenters accom-
plices, Tom Nolan and George
Clement, will now be tried and
the state thinks their conviction is
certain. The trio held up M. M.
Weller on December 7 in Union
park and robbed him of 81. They
later tried to hold up a colored
barber, who ran and was made the
target for bullet, which flew wide
of the mark.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

many instances will be obtained
this year. This is true of many
properties outside the well known
list dealt in on the exchange. OF
the exchange list the following in
most instances have had sufficient
work done to enable the various
arrangements to determine some
time this year the value of the
properties: Ambergris, Gertie,
Idaho Giant, Missoula Copper,
Monitor, Reindeer, Snowshoe,
Wonder and Lucky Calumet. The
crosscut from the bottom Of the
600 foot shaft in the Monitor is
expected to get under the showing
of ore above about April 1. If the
ore is found in place, Monitor
stock will enjoy a big rise, prob
ably to rs cents or higher.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
No FAITH IN
LOCAL OPTION
FRED FLINT SAYS HE'LL BUILD
A SEVEN STORY BUILDING
ON FRONT AND BROWN IF
LAW Is DEFEATED.

A seven story brick building will
be erected this spring by Fred
Flint on the southeast corner of
Front avenue and Browne street,
provided the local option measure
is defeated in the legislature. The
plans for the building have been
completed, and the only thing that
remains to be done is to let the
contract, but Mr.. Flint stated this
morning that before letting the
contract he desired to know what
the result of the local option fight
will be.
Il do not care to take the chance
of erecting hotel and store build
ing such as the one for which the
plans have been drawn, unless
know he local option bill will be
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

doubt as to the direction in which
the next administration will trend
There is chance, of course, that
all conclusions may be wrong.
Taft's cabinet has not been Off
cially announced. There may be
another explanation. 1t is hoped
by those who have been friends of
both Taft and Roosevelt that there
will be.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
LISTEN

Ladies' and gentlemen, with your
kind attention we will now tell you
about Owl Creek coal.
1t has very little ash.
1t is a lasting coal.
1t contains wonderful heat.
1t is a clean coal.
And numerous other good quail.
ties which we will explain to you
If you will call Main sos. Standard
Fuel & Ice Co. go
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
MARKETS
Furnished by Walter J. Nichols
J & Coz

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The
strength shown yesterday in New
York stocks was well maintained
hp to the close.
y Chicago Grain Market.
Feb. 16.-Total stocks
in all positions: Wheat, 1889 900,
decrease 35S.OOO; corn, 3,55S,OOO,
decrease $4,000; oats, 1857, 900,
decrease 100000.
Wheat close: May, $1.14h; July,
$1.0Ok; September, 96c; Decem-
Der, 96kc.
Corn close: May, $3.50; July,
Csc; September, 647sc.
Oats close: May, 53bc; July,
4Skc; September, 403sc.
Liverpool close: Wheat, n to "
lower; corn, * up.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
HAM ONLY NEAR HAM.

J. H. Pussy, merchant at 01S11
Division street, was arrested on a
warrant sworn out by City Meat
Inspector Otto Bittrck, charging
him with having sold pork Shout
ders on representing them as
hams Pussy Is said to have had
a bargain sale of hams" and they
the shoulders-went like hot
cakes. Bittrick was soon on his
trail with warrant and what is
believed to be enough evidence to
convict him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Japanese exclusion will be dis
cussed in the form of a debate at
the South Central high school
March 1. Robert Noble, Pearl
Mitchell and George Walker will
talk for exclusion and Glen Davis.
Mary Costello and Lewis Schwel-
lenbuch against it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
MANSFIELD
WONDERFUL PIANIST

MANSFIELD
WONDERFUL PIANIST
THE GREATEST LIFE READER
TRANCE. TEST, BUSINESS
MEDIUM }
PSYCHO-PALMO ADVISER
Through clairvoyant sight for
sickness, health, troubles, journeys,
marriage, enemies. Sees and reads
nuently and correctly on all affairs
of life, love, courtship, divorce. in
vestments, changes of work, buy.
ing or selling, lawsuits. mining, ore
veins. timber claims. relinquish-
ments, land values. farms home
steads any matter or thing you
may be In doubt about. Lucky days,
months. years, for success in travel
or locations, whom, when you will
marry, hastens marriage to one Of
your choice, brings back lost love,
husband or friend, makes the sick
we'll and strong again, overcomes
evil influence and the cause of bad
conditions, imparts spiritual sug.
gestive powers Of control. personal
magnetism. and psychic therapeu.
tics. Teaches all occult laws and
forces of natural selection, re-
moves lost nerve energy, strength
ems the memory and those who
are melancholy or depressed.
S19h RIVERSIDE AVE. - S191S
GENESEE HOTEL
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
Will Trade.
Help Wanted-Male

Good live boy for downtown route:
high school boy preferred. APP
ply at The Press.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
Furnished Rooms,

Rooms for rent. Phone Maxwell
613.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
Classified Ads
Miscellaneous
e Real Estate
Opportunities
For Sale.

CIGAR AND FRUIT STAND.
See us If You are looking for a
good stand.
SULLIVAN INVESTMENT co.
IL Bernard Street
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
WANTED

Three lots-One corner and two
inside lots within five blocks of
East Sprague avenue, for $500, pay
able 500 cash, balance $40 per
month. F. A. Chase & Co., 607
Sprague ave. Phone Main ITO.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

WOOD
North Monroe Wood Yard, Au
gusta and Monroe. Phena Max.
we'll 3249.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Beta circle, Women Of Woodcraft,
will give a benefit party at Madi-
son hall, Madison street, Tues
day. February 16. All card players
invited.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
Hotels and Lodging Houses.

Hotel Windsor, M. 500, Dougherty
& Sterling, Proprs., 1929 First
ave. Now open for business. New
house; first class; all modern;
best in city.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16
MIR. SKYJACK, FROM MARS

HE VISITS EARTH AS SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT AND
MAKES WIRELESS OBSERVATIONS IN NOTEBOOK
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-16

Now is the time to get into the
moving picture business. We
have several moving picture shows
for sale which will pay good money
If they are managed properly by
people who understand the show
business. We are in touch with
several young men who thorough
ly understand this business. and il
parties with money are willing to
entertain propositions of this char
acter they can easily make 100 per
cent on their money.
We also carry full line of NOV
ing picture machines, repair parts.
etc. Great Western Film Exchange.
512 Main avenue. Spokane, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-22

We are delighted to welcome Mrs. Long and hope she may like this community.
 Mrs. Rosario Sanchez has been quite i'll for several days. Her grand son, Michael Sanchez, and family have come over from Harqua Hala to be with her. Mrs. Sanchez is 1O3 years old and has great great grand children living.
 On Monday afternoon a baby boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Andreas Olivaris. We extend congratulations.
 c. H. Long is very enthusiastic over three claims which he recently had located for him in Cottonwood Pass. They lie next to the Oliver and Golden Rule groups, owned by lumbermen capitalists of Seattle, Wash. MT. Long says he has not yet had the ore assayed. but it shows lots of gold in the horn spoon, right from the grass roots down, and he intends putting some men to work on them right away. Here's luck.
 R. R. Mcdonald recently purchased whim horse to be used at the Belle Crown mine.
 Mrs. H. K. Bunker was in the first of the week from the Gro Cobra to spend the day with Mrs. J. w. Boone.
 Sherman Rodgers is in from the Bill Williams for a short visit with his parents.
 P. H. Bosche and W. D. Anderson of Los Angeles\ have been in town the past week. MT. Bosche came here to visit his old friend. W. H. Palmer, whom he knew years ago in Con- gress. He was much disappointed to find that MT. Palmer was in Phoenix this week.
 c. B. Morgan of Parker is in town. Mir Morgan's business is taking con- tracts to do assessment work, etc. He is open for a proposition.
 M G. Doll of Denver, agent for mining machinery, spent several days the first of the week with Harold Baxter, manager of the Cunningham Pass Copper Co.
 Robert Lucas recently moved tent house to the lot opposite that occu- pied by J. W. Boone and family. MT. and Mrs. Lucas will occupy the new house.
 Lee Hodges, who is working at the Corona, came in Thursday.
 F. w. Ballert drove to Phoenix, by way of Buckeye, the first of the week MT Ballert expected to be ab- sent on business for week or more.
 Judge NJ. M. Briggs has received his commission as justice of the peace and is now ready to do all of the business connected with that office.