davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
g 1t II II ir6's Sog!

~ II u ~ / ! ~ Su ".
@oIt (im @irtbSbauie): o@oS
giebt'$ 6enn hellt 5l Wtittog?"
oSolellbroten."
so, 10; Cir iid)) borlnn bob' id)
bellt rodt 10 llugeitort 1elh(oien."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
3Grtli6 tsit.

3drtlt6tstt.
Der Singing mill bur6 Die 3drtli6s
felt
0es s0sr5ens Hieget be~alpingen;
Oem Gbemann mub lie bon Seit 81
3eit
Den ShliiNel - bes 9ouiss errins
gen,
. If term m,
DEN Iteilen Wsg bes Rubmes atpdng
niAt jeosr,
Der I'm bic @unit Der Iprpben Wtlrle
minnie;
SO griff 10 mander iel6Itbspubt CUR
Seoer
limb fam 10 ipeit lpie tic: bis yin bic
Sinte."
Sns Stammbu6 .
@ertb t6ut's ni9t aQein;
!Selfen mllB Der Shein;
Hur bds Dram uno Drum
Sie6t bas Yu6litum.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
q(us elmer @enbarmerie,

z IT : 7 =
Nntou 6plSin9er lit 5toar mod nift
oorbeItrdit, tnnn uber immer6in ais
Snpioiouum gettsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

4ufiebsr gum Strdflins, sinsm
photographer, Der in ben 9untelarrsit
'5gcfiibrt purpe uno ndh tur5sr 3eit
i.utet): ,Mds nollen Sie?"
StrGfling: nNo, bDren Sie, fir cine
!>unfeltammer tommt pa nod INNER
!lpiel Si9t 5erein!."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

@inc 9roBc 2iige pirb manhmdG
lei6ter per5isben, ais cine feline Nltfs
rintigteit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Die Sauptid d E.

Die Sauptid9e, +
Der tleine Wii6ele niro BON bet
Wsutter gsipedt nit ben Worten:
.gRi6sle, ituno nj, 9 S6gl4aus
brennt."
Wiibele reibt iid bic 2(ugen uts
Traat: rSi6t Der S9ulmoildtsr idau
G4on) perbreant?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
70 6 Of / C6 t E.

2eutnant t. uno 2eutnant .. bon
ben 8uroetiiraNiren be9e9nen Inter
BEN 2tnben einemOffi5ier ppn ben Der
@renabiren. 2eutnant t. griBt MIR
iebr turs uno idgt, ais iein aamerdb
bieSuno nod nidt iinten ldbt, ieDr rllz
big; rs jenug, mar ia blob 2inie."
q "a, dlp!
Muttcr: r2lber 6riB, man rltIdt
bod nidDt nit ben Stiefeln duf benz
BARRETT berum!"
5rib: nIh Mutthen, iA bab' ia Die
olten an"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29
Som &oierncnbo c.

llnteroiiisicr GU eilem iebr ulbe.
holicnen Nefrntcn): oMfenid, lpoIen
Sic MIDI 0enll portollt sum IorlpiniS.
mus 6etebren?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

r9u Gbe, iieb' mai ben piden Nlds
troien od!"
nSe MI, Sribe, bet i5 iid)cr Der uu8'n
Maitforb."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

Der Director unb W}Gcen Serr
proben6erg bat eini9e orme aiinItler
5u SiIh gelaoen llnb bdlt cine Rebe:
uno ih peritebe Sie iebr gut unb
fii6le nit Sbnen in Sbrem Sample fir
baS tGglibe 8rot unb in Sbrem Gre
BEN, oenn audi i6 bin mai arm genre,
len, ia 10 arm, bob i6 mun6mal teinen
5rdt bate, penn i'd gum Diner gelu'
ben mar ......"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

2iebreid). - 9rout: sd lper.
De aIe Sorselt nit Dir tbeilen, 2ieb-
iterl" - @rdutigam: ,9lber, Sdot,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-01-29

pWnS, III bift ben aall3en Ma9mit.
tag i'm Gafe unb beim Stat - no
bleibt benin od Define juuge 5rdu9."
nSie ipielt = brum ipier' iD audi"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
CASH MUST ACCOM- PANY AID

and five tables will form the evening $ tournament.
 Mesdames F. Mashbir and J. A. Ab- bolt were visitors to SolomonviIle yes terday.
 Eddie Dowdle is in from the DowdIe ranch.
 H. J. Dowdlc returned yesterday from a business trip to Clifton.
 The Safford Social and Literary club held an interesting and profitable meet ing last evening with Miss Laura Wad- dell. An oyster supper was an enjoy able feature.
 The friends of Miss Lillian Archer will be pleased to know that she is rapidly eonvalescing after her recent serious illness.
 A novel social feature will be ths Wild West Social" in Todd s hall on the evening of the 18th, to which all are requested to wear their rags and tags and to bring their combs and juice harps. The proceeds go to the new parsonage fund of the Methodist Epis- copal church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Better Than Police.

The first thing the victim of rob bery should do, says Lincoln I. Stef- fens in the American Magazine. is to telephone to the newspapers rather than to the police. He says:
 "The police everywhere warn citi- zens not to let anybody but the police know of such troubles. They say that if the newspapers get hold of the news they will publish 1t This will frighten away the thieves and prevent the po- lice from recovering the stolen prop erty. This is only police trick to avoid criticism. They give to the press all their successes; they suppress their failures. and thus keep up the appear ance of efficient service. As matter of fact. the first thing that the victim of robbery should do is to telephone to the newspapers-all of them. That would soon show what small pro portion of the reported cases de- tective bureau like that of New York detects, and 1t will make the police work on your case"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
NEWS BUDGET
 FROM STAFFORD

SAFFORD, February 6.-The ladies of the Methodist church at Solomon. vile served delectable Spanish supper at the courthouse in that city Friday night. The tables were artisticaliy ar. ranged with pepper boughs, sweet vio- lets and Japanese lilies. After supper those present were treated to perform. anee of mabic, which was highly en- tertaining. Those enjoying the delight full evening from Stafford were Mr. and Mrs. Petar Andarson, Mrs. E. J. Car los, Miss Villa Robinson, Miss Elsie Foster, Miss Mabel Weber, Miss Lucy Purdum, Miss Margaret Robinson, Miss Lottie Cotton, Miss Anna Hande and Miss Mae Dowdle.
 J. N. Porter of Globe spent today in this city. He came up to attend a meeting of the directors and stockhold- CTS of the Bank of Stafford. which was held at their office. here.
 Mesdames J. D. Hartzler and $. S. Gish of Artesia were visitors in town Friday
 A. C. Hunt spent Friday in Thatcher on business
 z. C. Prina was an incoming passen- ger from Clifton yesterday.
 Mrs. N. A. Woods has begun the cree tion of cement cottage on the lot just in front of the George olney residence.
 Mrs. E. w. Clayton is entertaining company of friends this afternoon complimentary to Mrs. Goldman, re- cent bride, and her sister Mrs. Hasse, who is her house guest. It will be an informal gathering of the coterie of friends of the guests of honor. Whist was chosen as the amusement game
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
WOMAN'SCLUBMEET
ORGANIZATION IS PERFECTED IN DISTRICT COURTROOM
 YESTERDAY.

The Globe Woman s club was per manently organized at a well attended meeting held in the district courtroom yesterday afternoon, when a constitu. tion and bylaws drafted by a special committee were adopted andsthe follow. ing officers were elected to serve until the first annual meeting, which is to be held on the first Thursday in April: Mrs. Elise w. Nave, president
 Mrs. Ada Sullenberger, vice president. Mrs. Bessie w. coplen, recording sec retary.
 Mrs. Harriet Hammons, corresponding secretary.
 Mrs. Mollie A. Robinson. treasurer.
 The constitution adopted provides that "The object shall be to promote mutual helpfulness among women and secure cooperation in alf that pertains to the good of humanity in general and the community in particular. v 1t is provided further that any ten. mem bers making application may create a department on any branch of study or endeavor desired, and immediately af- ter the organization of the club, the following ten members applied for en. rollment as department on civics:
 Mrs. Elise w. Nave, Mrs. Mollie Rob inson, Mrs. Marien F. Black, Mrs. Mary Hines, Mrs. Laura A. Kibbe, Mrs. Kate Fredericks, Mrs. Cora s. Anthony, Mrs. Ada Su!lenberppr Mrs Bessie W Coplen. and Mrs. Harriet Hammons.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

Miss Marguerite Thomas will leave Monday for Tucson, where she will visit friends George Mauk, the local agent of the Gila Valley, Globe & Northern, went 1 down the valley on business yesterday. c. F.. G. Fike, the tracer clerk at the local railroad offices, was on the sick list yesterday. F.. c. Kramer, the ticket clerk at the local railroad offices, has resigned his position and will leave next week for his ranch near Tueumcari. N. NJ. Captain D. W. Mitchell, president of the San Carlos Copper < Lead com pany, was in the city, transacting busi. ness yesterday.
 William Futile, the Talklai merchant. was one of last night s arrivals in the city.
 o. E. Fuller of Los Angeles, big cattle buyer. was one of the guests registered at the Dominion hotel last night.
 Jonas II. Brooks of Albany. N. Y.. one of the heavy stock holders in the Old Dominion and the Black Warnor mines, is in the city to look after his local interests, having arrived last night
 Fred H. Bixby of Long Beach is ono of the strangers in town.
 A. c. Webb of Roosevelt is in the city on business.
 John Wells Morse and Lewis Ken meth Morse, of Boston, are among the guests at the Dominion.
 S. W. Tinker and s. D. Tinker of Alma, Mich. are registered at the Do minion.
 George F. Gum of the Inspiration Copper company, after several days spent in the city on mining business, will leave this morning for his home at Salt Lake City.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
The Jumping on Place

Consumption had me in it's grasp; and had almost reached the jumping of place when l was advised to try Dr. Kings New Discovery; and I want to say right now, it saved my life. Ina provement began with the first bottle, and after taking one dozen bottles l was we'll and happy man again, 7 says George Moore, of Grimesland, N. c. As remedy for coughs and colds and healer of weak, sore lungs and for preventing pneumonia New Discovery is supreme. 50c and $I.e0 at Palace Pharmacy. Trial bottle free.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
One Cent a Word
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE--About four acres of we'll improved property adjoining town. In quire Globe Commercial store.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

The Beloved One You object to Horace because he's not businesslike. Stern Parent-Certainly; he's only aft. CT you for your money. Beloved One Well, pa. doesn't that prove he's businessllke ?-- Kansas City Independ-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Today's Suggestion by Ellen Stan.
PRETTY LOW WICKED APRON.

H use Of sheer white They always becoming material The design is with low neck rounded
 
  armhoes
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

FOR sALE-Navajo p,anxets at Ander- son Candy Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
For that Terrible Itch,ne

Eczema, letter and salt rheum keep their victims in perpetual torment. The application of Chamberlain 's Salve will instantly allay this itching, and many cases have been cured by its use. For sale by All Druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
Not a Matter of Chance.

The Vfcar--Is it true, Samuel, that your father allows games of chance to be played in your house7 The Boy There ain't no chance about it, zur; they all cheats!--London Opinion.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

FOR SALE-Span of ponres, harness
 and blackboard; ponies good for rid ing and driving. Enquire s53 North Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

desired, although the design vii, be attractive if left perfectly plain.
 This design will be dainty developed in plain or embroid- cred swiss, batiste. india linon, Persian lawn. crossbarred muslins and striped dimities. A narrow rume of the same or a pretty swiss embroidery makes a dainty finish.
 A ssbarred muslin would be dainty with rumes of plain material featherstitch ed along the line of stitching on the hem. Another pret- ty combination is that of a plain ma terial. such as india wn. with the ruff fies of polka dotted material. A stnl more dainty apron can be made of em- broidered ba tiste with the edges all around finished with a frill of valenci- ennes lace in a dainty rose pattern.
 For morning wear aprons of gingham made after this model are service able and neat. They can be finished with n bias band of the same or a pretty. contrasting materi- al. Little aprons of galatea are always practical, a nd a pretty way is to finish the edges all around with a but tonhole scallop done , in white embroid- cry cotton. To mark it choose a spool. place this along the edge and m ark halfway around d
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

Where there is much pretension much has been borrowed; nature never prefends. --Lavater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07
The Silver Belts Classified Ads % @ o % TsE y1zK @ y2y FEH M1 1H H1
ROGUE
JIM ROGUE
 President, Manager and Cashier

ROGUE President Manager Buyer
 This the moral of all human tales
 'Tis hut a drear rehearsal of the
 First freedom, then glory, when that fails
 Health, vice, corruption barbarsm at last,
 And history with all her volumes
 Hath but
 In this the of commercaim advantage of opportunity when his conception sufficient reveal an strange hod aforesaid opportunity that he make pay irrespective the So have no respect for the other fellows gn here few portunties for get busy.
 House and pair of lots worth sl75o be sold for ssoc soo cash, balance easy terms 5000 cash balance time Here's lucky ssoo s4oo balance month heeroom house lot 75x1121a worth
 $s5o cash buys fine home close Mob hl-get busy We have from time and Buying selling. fellow. the Home Investment Company
 HOUSES RENT
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-02-07

With either
 
 
 Any reader of this sending 10 this write the full address The
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
Nine STRONG DEMOCRATS Talked OF FOR MAYOR.
%@s Charles N%a@ Fred Ma Andrew Graham

%, 1909, nominated me as the candi.
date Of the party for the office Of Rep.
resentative in Congress for the Sixth
District Of Illinois.
Accepting the nomination, desire
to say that did not seek the honor;
that It came to me unsolicited. It
came in such way from the most rep.
resentative convention ever held In the
district that would have been recfe.
ant to the principles Of the Democratic
party, to which I subscribe and be.
lieve In, had I refused.
"A word az to the makeup Of that
convention: It was composed Of del.
egates made 30 by reason Of their elec.
tion a. precinct committeeman at a
primary election held Aug. 8, 1908. un.
der the operation Of direct primary
law. ofhcered and under the direction
Of the Board Of Election Commission.
ers Of Chicago.
II desire to renew to the Democrat.
lc electorate as a whole the promise
that I made to their representatives
In convention, to make every effort
to put this district In the Democratic
column. Whatever effort and ability
that in me lies shall be devoted from
now to the close Of the polls. Nov. 20,
to arouse the Democratic vote to the
Importance of this election; and to use
every diligence to have that vote cast.
l ask the cooperation Of every Demo
crat in the district.
II regard It the duty Of every Dem.
ocrat to give me his assistance. That
which I have given in every election
to the nominees Of the Democratic par.
ty since attaining my majority should
be accorded me-"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

said Mcconnell. In one apartment
building, out Of ten republicans. only
one II going to vote for Moxley, and
he 10 an employe on the county pay
roll by grace Of the Republican ma.
chine. The only voters who are stick.
Ing by Moxley are the machine men,"
Democrats are devoting their atten'
ton to organization work. It IL recog.
nixed that the result November % de.
pends on what proportion Of the non
machine vote can be brought to the
polls. The Lorimer machine insists
that It can deliver $4,000 votes for It's
candidate. regardless Of the issues.
There IL an average vote Of $4,000
In the district. and the Republicans
assert that not more than 40 per cent
will be polled.
In the so per cent which Moxley
men say will stay at home the Dem.
ocrats see their opportunity to over.
whelm the Republican machine.
1t is admitted by Moxley and Barnes
supporters that Ryan Ia making the
most vigorous campaign ever attempt.
ed by a Democrat in the district.
Mr.. Ryan's platform is given by him.
self:
II believe that tariR tax should
be levied only for the purpose Of rails.
Ing revenue to support the federal gov.
ernment and for no other purpose
whatever. and condemn the Republic
an party for its failure to fulfill its
pledges to the people to reduce the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
IT IS RYAN sure
The Election OF the Democratic
Candidate In the Sixth Bic.
trict Means q Rebuke
to Caan0nism and
\ Dlsapproval Of Legislation
favorlng Monopolles
and Trusts.

The Democrats are working like
beavers In the Sixth Congressional
district.
Ryan will win, sure.
A canvass made by the Democratic
workers In the Twentieth ward, &C.
cording to George L. Mcconnell, man
ager Of Frank 8. Ryan's congressional
campaign, shows that Republicans are
deserting the standard of Bogus
Butter Bill" Moxley In such numbers
that the race lies between Carl l..
Barnes. independent republican. and
Ryan.
"If the other wards show the same
situation found In the Twentieth,
which is Moxley's home ward, there
is no question OF Ryan's victory"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

tariff. solemnly agreed to In their ma
tional platform.
II am opposed to the despotism
known % Cannonism, and favor such
an amendment Of the rules Of the Ma.
tional House Of Representatives a.
will restore popular government in
that body and insure the rule Of the
majority on every question.
II am opposed to the domination Of
the East in our National Congress. Too
long has the great Mississippi valley
and the West been exploited for the
beneht Of the manufacturers along o
small strip Of the Atlantic coast.
II favor the lakes-to.the-gulf water.
way. and shall vote for an appropria.
tion to begin work on this important
project without delay.
II favor q federal income tax.
II favor postal savings bank bill.
II favor the appointment Of . tariR
commission to be composed Of experts.
said commission to report its findings
to the Congress.
II am In this fight a. q Democrat
determined to win. and I will be sub.
servient to no interest"
Mr.. Ryan's platform was introduced
by letter addressed to the voters Of
the Sixth District. In this he re.
Viewed the circumstances Of his nomi.
nation as follows:
"The Democratic party at its con.
vention held at Picks hall. Kedzie and
Colorado avenues. Friday evening. Oct.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13


out of it.--walter L. Fisher, president
Of the City club.
II we can't unite the gordian knot,
let us cut 1t. II the way suggested
by the Tribune is the only way to
clean up the police department, let
us take that way.-George Il. Cole.
member of the executive board of the
Citizens association.
<6A
The idea Of shutting mechanics of
Of grand and petit juries Is sad
reflection upon our judicial machinery.
Chicago has a States Attorney at
last who does not fear anything.
Ryan will win with ease in the
Sixth District.
Omnibuses drawn by horses have
killed or hurt few people in Chi.
cago during the present century.
Many people favor q tag for
princes" A free country IL no place
for mobiles" to be running at large
any more than It IL for other dan.
gerous animals that are untagged.
It appears from Q report In the
Daily News Of Nov. 1, 1909. that poor
men or mechanics stand . bad show
with the jury commissioners.
The traction companies are still
eiectrocuting the people Of Chicago.
We wonder how long modern" Chi.
cago will stand for the old wooden
omnibuses that ornament" State
street in front Of Marshall Fields
store?
BY the way. isn't It about time Lit.
tie Arthur, Of the Stock Yards and
Lake Forest. was drawn upon the
grand jury again.
We are highly gratined at the man.
ner in which some Of the dailies have
backed water on that "electrifcation"
scheme.
Mayor Busse Is the hardest working
chief executive that Chicago has ever
had, and is the most accessible to the
people.
Chicago has the worst managed trac.
tion companies In the world.
Ryan has practically no opposition
for Congress in the Sixth District.
~6A
The milk trust has raised the price
Of milk. The States Attorney should
get after these fellows.
~
The election Of Frank 8. Ryan to
Congress in the Sixth District will be
rebuke to trusts and trust legisla-
tion.
~
Marshall Field & Company ought to
hire few OK teams to draw those
omnibuses to the depots. The horses
attached to the ones now In use are
not attractive.
Why should elections for Municipal
Judges be held in the fall? All NUM-.
cipal officers should be elected In the
spring.
With mechanics barred from jury
service and princes" extolled by daily
newspapers something Is going TO hap
pen.
The Chicago Railways Company Ii
the worst run line in the United
States.
Keep 1t up, Wayman. the people are
with you.
49,
The milk trust Is going to raise the
price of milk TO nine cents a quart.
Why is 1t that the Illinois antitrust
law Is not enforced against these fel
| lows?
Pellagra Is not tropical malady''
as claimed. 1t Is bad food and filth
disease. and shows lack OF proper
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13
EAOLETS.

After all, a good states attorney
counts for d great deal.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

What does Mr.. Weston get $4,000
rer year for his traction work for the
city. Since when did engineers become
20 valuable?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1909-11-13

Pellagra Is not tropical malady"
as claimed. 1t Is bad food and filth
disease, and shows lack OF proper
nutrition. This outbreak at Dunning
should be investigated.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-02-28
FOUR FAIRIES HELP THIS BOY
Impossible, Possible, Success and De.
light Form Interesting Group
Second Prize)

Dear Aunt Laurie:
WHIS is not the days Of fairies" but
so many wonderful things happen
all the time we cannot help think
ing sometimes of them, and even if we
don't believe in them we like to think
Of the stories we used to believe in.
The other night when couldn't get my
lesson I pictured in my imagination
four fairies. have named them; First,
Impossible; second, Possible; third,
Success, and fourth, Delight. I close
my eyes and see them slowly file past
me, Impossible in the lead, with Woe
BECOME, almost sullen face, declaring
sit is no use trying any more, it can
not be DONE" and then he settles down
with discomfort. Just then a shadow
falls, and I cannot see Impossible so
plain, but instead the bright face of
happy smile beckons me on and gives
me courage till we meet Success.
Impossible now has faded entirely
away, and Possible and Success are
joined with Delight, and all three dance
and sing with glee Here L was brought
back to my senses by a loud laugh
from my brother and sister, who were
playing in the room and I began TO
think harder and made up my mind L
would make my fairies real and so l
tried again, and sure enough who had
been Impossible was Joined with Pos
sible, then Success, which, of course,
brought Delight.
Those are the kind of fairies believe
in, Aunt Laurie-the ones you can make
really true. Your nephew,
SHERRARD NOTION.
Temple Street school, A6 grade. 800
Kensington road.