davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Stcacnscimde.
gu p%crmictbcu.
9u 0crmtetteu:

en- ocrmietteu: p
geue Sdufer an GorbsVctrn1aesStr., 3iptfteu
Eairmpunt.9ibe. u. SabettesStr.; aue 3eaucn.
Gmfeiten; nieorige Wsietbe. Nebmt Sairmourt,
upenue.Qars. gad5uirascn all Dirt aaS etene.
7 (Gebr20-.I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-12-10
Baltimore Narftbe,iMte.

uIfimUrr Q. Ic5cmbcr 1903.
Mebi. - Ginfmbr t,a5s safer. ctrfhlicbIif
6075 5difer In Canton liio 253 5difer in 60
cult ppini.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
I'm Stcnltc bcS Mubltbuns.

S%uIbi1Grlibc 0ficntlid)c &erlomm.
llrg ser ucrcini9tcn iSroelitiider
@obItbGti0fcit5 . @cieQihoiten IN
ser Golmlt0 Eorob r&olle. - Or.
$. Wasiousfp bon SHREVEPORT Der
Souptrtoncr.
9ei nollbcieBt5m Souic ionO aeitern
Notmitto9 IN Der 5oInnuo Eorab'
@oue an OIt,9altimore.S troBe Ole
bolbiGbrlide oiientlibe Geriomms
lung Ser Gereinigtea isroelitiid)en
NobltbGtigfeitS ? @elelihoiten inter
Dem 8orlit oeS StoatSi enotorS Gemi&
Yubel itott. YrGlioent Solonlon
8insberg er0iinete Oie 8eriommlung
ourd) cine filr5e Nniprohe, in meltcr
CT bauptiG6lid ouf Die %finon5iellcn
Shmieri9feiten binluicS, nit Oeneu
Die Gereinigung felt oen lebten Orei
Wtonot9n 81 f1nlpicn 9ebobt battc.
Gr iteQte Damn ben Sauptreoner,
Hob6incr Or. s. WaSlionSfp aus
Ncw-gorf, Dor, Der iiber 8obltbdttJ.
feits . Snititute mo oeren %iegensrei.
dies @irfen iprn6. Nnd ibm rihtetcn
nod Stnotsienotor Ellbel un0 nab.
biner 9r. q. @uttmofer einige Worte
al Die 8eriommlung. 2ic gegeniuGr-
tiaen geomten un6 Gireftorcn Der
&crcinigten isroelitiidcn @obltbGtig
feit9 8eiellidoittn limo: Eraiioent
Solompn @inSberg, eriter 8ice. Frdli.
bent Youl 2. 9epp, 5neiter 8ice Frds
iioent IOolf &res, ShobhleiIter
Ssroel 2lpinItcin Nftuor Snnuel
Wt. Singer, SefrctGr Somuel Z. Gil.
6ermon, %erIter Sruitee Moper g.
Bloom, 5%lpeiter 5ruitee Sofob Hab,
oritter 5rllitee u. q. Sugnr, Sofob
Gpiteiu, Mi6ocl 3. 2eup, @iaiam
2epp, Gonhum Silbermon Sofob
10. WoieS. Soiepb 2u6it, 2epiS
Ertel, Gpbroim Wuft. Charles ".
2or,0on, Sulius Gotbbol5, w. &. &C.
lentop. Is. u. Swort Q. German.
2ouiS Slrluit. Soiep6 @einer, 5. u.
2epin lno SonueI Cooper.
4ie @orbereituigen iiir bie geitrige
@criommlung moren BON Den Serren
@m. 2epp. Z. Silbermon, SomueI
Ginger, Safob Hob, Soiepb 2ubin
uno %. 6. SeIenfow getroiien NOR.
Sen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
Ghrcm Slucf iiberGcbcn.

Die rcnoulrtC en-. llltt, Ct. Hnllllta-
&lrfc al Der @fc BON 6remont-
9IucnIe um0 SnrutoqusStr 9c-
Itern cingcmcibt. 49, 3mci sSeitgot-
t%eSbienitc. - 3obIrcid)c InbGd)
tigC anmelcn0.
llnter ungcbcurcm 3uOrong bon
NnoGdtigcn nur0c geitcru Die reno
pirte id0ne STRIDE Der co. hItb. ct.
RoulltS.8 emetn0c, an Der gde poll
S%remont.Npe. mnO Sorotoqo. StroBe,
eingeneibt. 1u9 8ottc0bUl3 lit IN
gotbiiGem Stpl crbullt uno genlolt
uno biloct cine 3ieroe oe3 Wcitliden
Gtoottbeileo. Seine innere Ginrid)-
ting lit cine 0eOie9cne mo ole ge-
i6idtc Nll5nltBuug 0cS Oorban0enen
&ollme8 erregte gcItcrn Ole 9elullll-
oerung pom Nun0erten, ipelde Den
SeItgotteSoienlten be%iUobnten. De
1tern mar haS berrlihe @~ottcSbon~
nit 9lumen lIll0 9lottpflan5en &c.
ihmiidt, oic MitgIieoer OcS &oriton.
0eS botten iih eingefun0cn, nm noh
ben @otteSoienltcn Den Sremocn Der
@cmeinoe, pel6c Die renouirtc Stride
nod nidt gelebeu batten, 0urd 0lcle
81 fiibrenL uno Elm Gomite bon iiinqe-
rem 2cutcn unter6o9 lid Der Nllfgdbc,
ollen 8l1ubi9cu Site olt5ltpeilCn.
Yer erite groBc @eibeQotteS0ienit be
gam ON 8ormittog, unb e9 murOc
bel ocmielben Elm trciflideS muIitoli-
ltcS Frogramm sur 9urd)fil6run9
gcbro6t. 9ic Seitprc0igt belt Der
Seeliorger Der @enlcinoe, 8oitor
Gbriltion aiihn. Die g%ol0enen Wor.
te, meld)e er an ole @emeinoc rid)tete,
mod)ten tieicu Giuorlld. @Gbrcno
ocs @otteSOicniteS CAB EoItor 8ilbt
cinen ~fur5en. NbriB Der 0el6id)tc Der
Henopirung Ser Stride. NlId bel Dem
9(benogotteSbienIt mar ooS 0ottcSs
boltS mieoer bis in ocn lcbten @infel
gcfiiat. Gle 6eitpreoigt belt 9oitor
Hidoro Grid, Der Seeliorger Der
Wo5oretb.@ emein0c. Ser airdendor
fang unter 2eitung bcS Serrn Gbmill
Spilmun Die &ird)meib e Gontote:
.Sreuet @lld in Dem Serrn ollie @e.
&c" unb ben Gbor: oSolleluia, @ott
81 loben" bon @oit. Sri. Nuno &rie.
ger begleitete o,rf Der Orgcl. @0b.
reno Scr bciben 8ottcSoienite puroen
aud Seitopier crbobell, melfe cine
erfledlihe Summe ergoben. Seute
9lbeno iinoet Ole @eibeieier Ourd)
cil,rn enqliihen @otteSoienit, Den Yu-
flor George Spilmon lcitet, ibreu Ib-
Id)llIB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
Gu micthen acindlt
gu Dcrmietbeu.
3u permictben


Reue Sdufer an j. sPotomacitr., 5tptfhen
Bairntountsaoenne :. Sa0etteftr. aue 8eouent'
fI6fetten; nteoriee Ulietbe. yte1mt Snirutounts
aoe! .@ars. gtat5ufrageI an DIT ano Stsue.
(Sebr20--1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
yricibef6rocrnug nod Scm anslanbe.

Gie miSl0nOiide Eolt fir Die nit
Dem n. Suli 1909 enoenoc Mofe
ifIieBt bier I'M SouptpoItom:e, in al.
len SGuen piinftlid), uie folgt:
Die Eofetpolt lit bon 8 ubr Wor.
gems bis 5 llbr Nnumittaes tdglih
often, orlSgenomrnel Sonntags.
CAMPER iobren bon Tem.Yorf CD,
lpcnn nid,t onbers onsegeben.
IranSotlonti d e 9 udet.
30 It.
Geutidlaub idlieBt nm 8 lbr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
gu U%erfaufen.
Wolaaher, 8anuntcrnclincr.
Guunt1.S tcueru.
GpnntDsS tcueru.

Gpuutpss tcuern. Gpuntg. Stcueru.
9u utrtnuien:
Sene ncllcn 3teift0digen Qdufer an Gibbs.
GtrnBe, rabe 8aIiimoresStru ale 9euueius
libfciten; glles nubcru. @rcis:J gieuu Guns
bert rno fiinf mo iich5i9 Collars. $075.00.
@rino5inS neun NIB oreibig Collars pro Sabr,
@coinaun9eI fir a1uter paiieno.
Wlan llebme Sairnlount.glOeHu uno Gpars
rolu'S Boinl @Ic.irif6e.
Ngenter lteiS uniueieno.
gSaiter 9. @cIpbal,
(l63-) g1uIHiernebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
Su %perfnufcu.

CTTE Sterling Yinuinu, luie neu: uCue
y u SditeI mo 6dnner; pradtoUller
Con, nit Seiiel mo Sede.
Sticff - . Yuro.2i6crtr.S Str.
U90-205D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-19
Imftinus gn5cigcn.
SBarlcS Y. Sunoh, Nniualt,
10 Soutb4 StraBe.
@eriuaItcrs s@crfauf

~ SpAllO-SlllBt.
0eriuaEtcrss0crtau
-nCs-
iucrtbuullen d1t'Gi1cntburt,
betaHnt ais
Gr. 49,, Hurb.Sateuuo6 s9lueuuc.
Strait zines NefeblS oee NretsqcricbtS Der
Staot baltimore ~oertduit Der uliier5ei6ncte
&erluaIter am Sieuitng, 20. Sult 1909, 4 ll6r
Ndbrl. am Srt nlit otiCntIiber gluition oaS
gan5e @runbitiid in Baltimore; cS liegt an her
Sttieite Der Satelpuobs9luenu i'm elmer @ntiers
nlIng bon 5lpeibuHoer uno Northumberland SuB
norolih bon Der Nurooitieite bon 2dfeluouhs
Ibenle uno SrlCanszStrubc; lduft bon "a
noroItG II SUB an Der Sitieite DER 9aieluooo.
Vicente, o1rll oltiid iiebBig Sub parallel NIT
Grleallss StraBe bis BUR gSeiitelte elmer oprt
allsgelc8ten 10 SUB 6reiten glleO; Damn lno'
LID IA SUB Der g%Seitleite beiaeter Ilep ellts
lana, init Dem Qenlciuibaiili6cn @ehrnih DER
lclbett, mn parallel nit Gdfepooosglnenle ilno
1nnii. me'lllb lteb3ia SUB parallel nit africans
Slrabe hiS dllm IHfaug5puntt.
Wubnbaus, ais gir. 437. Qnfepouo. Sunerile, be
iGnnt mo einem id6rIihen @runo5inS bon $40
lmteruurfen.
gScrfnufSsNeoinouneen: Sin Srittel 9aHr.
Belt IN q IHo II Wiondtett, ooer aues Nndr.
nab GelieheH oe3 adufers; 9reoit6gb!lil9elI
miliien pom lage he5 NerfnulS 0Ctjinll NM
sur Suirieoenbeit oeS &eripdlterS 9eltDert ipers
Den.
unruitcn bis sum 1uae hcS SerInuts be.
Qlideu. Sin Hepuiit bon 500 BON NdutCr 6ir
G6arles 9. Guabp,
Seriudlter.
@attiiun G. @abau,
G7S,92. 20I NuItlonatorcn
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

CContinued on Page Eight9
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

Arizona that promise was never kept, but finally a joint statehood bill was proposed whereby Arizona and New Mexico was to be admitted as ons state; it was known that there would be a howl against this kind of state hood and that the people of Arizona would never accept it.
 Now comes another proposition which is to grant statehood to Ari- zona provided the eonstittion adopt ed. in addition|to being republican in form and not repugnant to the consti- tuition of the United States, shall meet with the approval of the pres ident Of the United States or con gress. To our mind should the ap- proyal of the constitution depend on congress. no matter what 1t provid- ed. there would be opposition to it by the members of congress; if the constitution was conservative. as we think it ought to be and will be, the radicals in congress would oppose 1t: fl the constitution was. radical then the conservatives would oppose it.
 To our mind Arizona Is entitled to statehood Qp the game terms which were granted to the last dozen terri tories admitted into the union; that was the implied promise of the repub- lcans of the nation and of the ter ritory last year.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
ANOTHER MESSAGE.

The president senJ his reply 10 con gress today in response to the resolu- tieu sssing for evidence in justifica- ton of his charge that congress was legisiating in the interest of criminals and that members were fearing in yesugatios by the secret service themseires. The president quotes from his December message and points out that 1t contains nothing attacking congress as 8 whole and de ciares his respect and confidence in that body Hequotes from the mouths of congressman themselves as recorded fin the Congressional Record as justifi- cation for ali he said regarding the crippiing Of the secret service which he vigorously maintains was unjustifi- able Altogether the message today was hot as vigorous as had been ex- pected-
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

One week from today the Arizona legislature will convene. It is com. posed of an able body of men who we believe Will reflect credit on them selves and the territory in all matters coming before them. The twenty-ffth legislature will contain twenty-seven democrats and nine republicans on joint ballot; two republicans having been elected to the council and seven to the house. This division puts all responsibility for what is accomplish ed on the democrats and 1t Is hoped that when the record has been made up at the end of tte session the ter ritory will benefit by the work of the session and that the democratic party win be, on account cs this, in full pos session of the confidence of the peo- pie.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
THE CONSTITUTION.

The constitution Of the new state Of Arizona will be the fundamental law which win limit and prescribe the power of the legislature so long as it remains in force. Changing eondi- tioDs often require the changing of a. state constitution and any constitu- gion adopted by Arizona at the time of admission will of course be sub ject to amendment or change in the future whenever the people may de sire to do so.
 If it is the intention of the republ- can majority in congress to deny Ayi- zona admission until a constitution is submitted which will meet with the approval Of President Taft or of con gress. rather than have no statehood bill passed at all we believe the peo- pie would accept this condition. as to our mind. the only harm would be to hold the territory up before the bal ance Of the country as a suspicious character. and advertise that these iE a doubt in the minds of congress men and senators of the ability O: the peopIe of Arizona to become self governing.
 We do not believe that it is neccs. saTy to humiliate Arizona in the man. Ber proposed by Governor Kibbey Certainly 1t Is not if the republicans who composed the Chicago conven- ton last summer were sincere in the declaration for the immediate admis- sion Of Arizona and New Mexico as separate states in the union The same may be said of the promises made to the people of Arizona by Ralph Cameron, Governor Kibbey and other republican leaders who claimed that If Cameron was elected over Mark Smith statehood would be as sured beyond any further doubt This was the plea which resulted in the election of Ralph Cameron Neither the national republican convention DOT the local republicans of the ter ritory binted that the admission of Arizona and New Mexico was to de pend on limitations other than what had beer incorporated in other state hood bills in the past Nothing was said about the bill providing submis- sion of the Arizcns constitution to the president or congress for approval before we could don the garb of rtatetood-
 This IS not the first time that the re- pubiicans have played with the peo- pie of Arizona in he matter of state hood. Eight years ago the nation al republican convention held in Phil adelphia declared for the early admis sion of Oklahoma, New Mexico and srfzoua Notwithstanding the plea of
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

The Arizona Republican says there is some alarm on account of the scare ity of applications for legislative DO sitions this year-and the Arizona Re publican is published in Phoenix
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
THE DRY FARM ExPERIMENT

ESPGRlMENT-
 The experiment of applying the methods of dry farming to the soils of the Sulphur Springs valley has been started under the supervision of the Arizona university. This begin ming has been made possible by en- dowment of the agricultural depart. ment of the university by Dr. James Douglas. of the Phelps-Dodge inter ests. The ranch of Edward Bower. eighteen miles northwest of Douglas has been chosen for the dry farming experiment to be mode under the di- rection of the university professors who were in the valley several days last week for the purpose of choosing the exact location for the experimen- tai work. Professors Forbes ana Clothier, the latter having charge of farm work in hand by the universi- ty, are both convinced that the Sul- phur Spring valley soils and condi- tions come nearer meeting condi- tions found in Nebraska and Wyoming where much has, al seady been accom- plished in dry farming, the producing of crops in semi-arid localities with out the aid of artificial irrigation, than any other locality in southern Arizona. These professors were not only impressed with the favorable op- portunity for applying dry farming methods, but also found that the mat ter of conserving the underground waterHow was well worthy of care full investigation. because of the near ness to the surface of an abundance of water.
 The endowment provided by pr. Douglas will be sufficient only to be- gin the dry farming experiments and not sufficient to carry it to the extent which the university officials believe conditions warrant, both in this sec ton and in the northeastern part of the territory, hence il is the purpose of the university to ask for a small appropriation from the next Iegisla- ture in aid of this important work, in- cluding experiment in dry farming methods and also efforts directed to the conservation of the water sup plies beneath the surface.
 We feel confident that the legisla- ture will lend assistance in the work which has been started as a result of the gift from D-. Douglas and we feel equally confident that such action would meet with the hearty approval of the citizens of the territory.
 It is important that the most thor ough investigation be made of the possibilities of 's- Arizona valleys for growing crops so that homeseek- CTS may be informed definitely of just what may be exIected from agri- cultural pursuits ii the Sulphur Springs and other similar valleys in ttis territory.
 Arizona remains 'u the lead tn the matter of copper production. For two years TOW tIbs territory has produced more copper tar any other state in the union This fact should convince congress of our ability to support a state government and our past record in the matter of our territorial gov ernment should be a sufficient guar autee that our people are qualified to provide a government the equal of any state in the union.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

average of IS cents per pound means that the copper product of Arizona for last year added Sf4 ,OeO, 900 to the wealth of the country. No wonder Arizona Is prosperous.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
WASTE OF
 PUBLIC LANDS.

The extent of unused lands in Amer lea has always been so vast and so impressive in its yastness that the mind of the average citizen has never concerned itself wir1 the question Of who pays taxes and holds title to the unimporved and apparently yalueless
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05

The production of copper in Arizo- na last year amounted 10 274.000.0 900 pounds. That was certainly going some. This amount of copper at an
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-05
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for attenuation leading to the arrest and conviction o- the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
THE CHARGE OF BRIBERY.

THE CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
The grand jury is on the scent of
bribery scandal Whether there
was bribery or attempted bribery in
the late legislature remains to be
proved. but if so, it is important that
now on the eve of statehood, punish
ment should follow swiftly.
In former years, tampering with
members Of the legislature was re-
garded as joke, rather than an offense
against the laws. 1t was thought
that a member in accepting money
for vote was merely exercising his
constitutional right of contract. If
he remained true to his purchaser,
that was thought to be a pretty fair
measure Of his integrity. Now and
then complaint was heard of a mem
Der who would not stay bought"
There was not great deal of con-
cealment Of these things in the old
days, but We are pleased to say that
little or no scandal has attached
to recent legislatures. We hope that
it will turn out that the charge,
which the grand jury is now investi-
eating, will be found to have grown
out Of a baseless suspicion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
PHOENIX, ARIz., APRIL %, 1909.
THE BOND ELECTION TODAY.

THE BOND ELECTION" TO-DAY.
The election on the proposition to
issue bonds to take up outstanding
Indebtedness represented by city war
rants to the amount of $4,000 will
be held today. Apparently little in
terest has been felt in this election
for the reason, no doubt, that it has
been assumed as a matter of course
that the bonds would carry. That
there will be some opposition is in
evitable. for there are always those
who are opposed to bond issues for
any purpose
But in dis case, where the debt is
not TO De increased, there are so
many -easons why the bonds should
issue and an entire absence of reason
why they should not, that it hardly
seems possible that the proposition is
in danger.
The debt represented by the war
rants. though successive councils eX-
ceeded their authority in issuing
them, is a moral Indebtedness, since
validated by congress in authorizing
the proceedings to be held today.
Should these proceedings fail, that
would be a reputation Of a just debt
which would damage the reputation
Of the city to the extent Of much
more than S155.COO and would beside
work d severe hardship upon the
holders Of the warrants as well as
perhaps, those who have endorsed
them. These warrants are in the
hands Of lodges, Of banks and Of
many private persons. They stand
for money which the city needed in
its extremity.
There are several direct advantages
to follow the issuing of the bonds.
In the first place the rate Of in
terest Will be reduced from six per
cent to five per cent. Even the in
debtedness itself will be reduced. for
it is estimated that municipal five
per cent bonds would bring a pre-
MUM Of not less than 81. 900 so that
bonds 10 the amount OF perhaps not
more than $4,000 would be issued.
As we have said these warrants
proposed to be redeemed today, or
nearly all Of them. are held in the
city so that the redemption of them
would release a large sum whose
stimulating effect would be greatly
felt.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22

What registering there may be for
the municipal election must be done
between this morning and midnight
of tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22

Very few people in Phoenix need
worry about Mr.. Cummins income
tax provision. II will never touch
the most of US.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22

Register today, for the day cometh
when no man can register in time
for the city election.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22

POST CARDS, PHOENIX VIEWS,
1c. EACH. PHOENIX VIEW BOOKS,
15c. EACH. AT THE BIG CURlO, ON
ADAMS ST
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
THE BRIDGE QUESTION.

To the Editor Of The Republican:
Sir-There are probably many tax
PAYERS in MaricOpa county who would
like to vote for a bridge at Tempe,
whether they vote for one at Phoenix
or not. if they knew just what they
were voting for; but the taxpayer who
desires to be careful in the expenditure
of public money. and who wants 20
know about what he is going to get
for his money. is in quandary at the
present time in regard to the Tempe
bridge.
The bridge at the foot of Center
street they know. according to the pro-
posed plans drawn by competent bridge
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
The PERFECT FLOUR EMBRACES

all of the good qualities of other
brands and some extra ones of its own.
The Perfect is not a flour that is su-
periOr in only one or two qualities. 1t
is superior all round. 1t bakes better,
goes farther and stays mOister than
any other. Try a sack just to see
what the best of all flours is like. Ask
YOUR grocer
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22

engineers. and the estimates made by
the Union Ironworks and the National
Bridge company, both very well-known
bridge builders. will cost 100000. II
will be a steel and concrete bridge, ca
pable of carrying a street car line and
will not need painting, flooring or any
other great expense of up-keep. The
bridge will cost the taxpayers $4,000.
The petition of the Tempe people
calls for a steel bridge, to cost the tax
payers 100000. but does not state
whether it would be strong enough to
carry a street car or not. AS far as
the people know, no competent bridge
engineer has drawn any plans for a
bridge. lat Tempe. nor have there been
any estimates of the cost made by
bridge builders.
At a recent meeting the Tempe peO
pie voted against a bridge that would
carry a street car. If this Is the sort
Of bridge they want. the taxpayers
should be informed as soon as posi-
BILE. They should also be informed
what the cost of such a bridge will be,
and if il is over 100000, there should
be some assurance that the bonus will
be raised, so that the supervisors can
build a bridge, provided it is voted.
The taxpayers. as a rule, would like
to know what the Tempe people want.
Do they want a bridge that will be only
Of temporary value. or do they want
bridge that will carry a street car and
will help develop the resources of the
country and be good for all future
time? We should like to have an an
swer from their committee on these
points. Respectfully submitted
ROY S. GOODRICH,
Chairman Publicity Committee.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1909-04-22
Severely Injured
MAY NEVER REcoVER-A gres

MAY NEVER RECoVER-A great
many people have left this store
with an injured conscience to think
that they had not been around to
see our line of goods and get our
prices before buying elsewhere. Aft
er they had compared our prices
with what they had paid for their
goods. DON'T BUY UNTIL you
have seen our line of Hammocks,
Administer Rugs. Iron Beds, Springs,
Mattresses. Dressers, Stoves, EXten-
sion Tables, Rockers, Folding Co
Carts. Trunks. Suit Cases and Tele-
scopes. We handle Tents and Can
vas.
See the Mammoth Side Board
which cost $125.00 new.
See le bankrupt stock of Per-
fumes and Toilet Waters at 10 per
cent less than cost.
Let us make a price on your
goods before you leave, we pay the
highest price for Second Hand
Goods.
MaSSie & Sons
114-116 W. Wash. st. Phone NJ. 257