davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
3udltl,aus auf yc6cnsscit.

&nthinlon as., 2G. 1ebrltar.
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@dfi, fir'a 9ra!ano be'srst e.. aainc, if3
Sif.pof.tmufrs1 = luuf Euifum etaufe H,,euus
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
nAD WAYS
henn Sbr psn
36enmattsntms,
Neuralsie,
Setattca

oser e6meraeu iraenb tueI6er errt eepraat iett.
onrr oerftafft eud etne SIafhe bon aaSipapS
&enbb TeIief; befoIat bic auf ber SIaf6e be-
finolt6e @ebrau6saHpefuns uno ibr perbet
foforitse 2tnberuna bon s6mera beiommen
Elm Hecorb opn metr ais
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
%altimurc ii. Chic 5ur 1uangnratipn

YIN ZouusyiteG, ben l. Mlgi, itent Die Nol
tmorc mn EbicsH Hnbu" cincu cpchloien
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bonn Gnmoch 9nbuhui auc 10 MiIruieu bon
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praChtDoue neue llniun'NGbn5o IN lSuibinGton
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ole ichueue 9ei6rpermuq Der Siipe
Qan iitbere iih pD0c Information bon &i
etNQencn, lforoueiisGGe Grnrea- tno Nnltz
more StruBe, Gamhen uno Nionnt ioGnl-Nu1r
Dp'. t1Sh)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
SDa raid gcpcn,

~<NIi ~ lu(l 6lllHi, uID uCl llCiiC Luz
Ri bis sum I. ,Suui .. ). mlSAe-
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mer0cn fmn.
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@n. N. lnit, Der ncucruGblte Erd-
ii6ent Der Ser Stootcn, ertlGrtc bcltc
III elmer llntcrrcolng nit Sones ".
Sim Glcnpc, Erdlibcntcn Der Patio
nnI Manufacturers 9lliociotion
mclhcr lin beludte, luu Die Gin.
iCBlulg elmer pcrnoncntel lurii-
Gom1iiiipn 81 cnpieblen, ooB Ole
Ncuiiion bcs 5oriiS ieiner lleber5er.
gllnN noh 0ie critic Ncoin1un9 fir
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lu,o bob CT bn5 Ncrf Der 5oriirepi,
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5u ichcn boiic. Sobulo Oic llnoc.
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10 picIcn @eid)GftS llnterncbnnn.
gen in Nelc ltchc, ipiir0en iid San.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
Summer & 8efer,
3.xtides 8anf. xub &edielscidait
26 Spntb.Straee,
,,Nstipual Hanf Of Gummerse".Gfbduoe

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tren,ber GeInforten. fopie @Isfertgung bon
Ronma0ten. G&iffsfarren bon uno nah 9euttb'
Iarb. (Mp,il27-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
RAD W AY'S
READY
RELIEF

auf ben ober be afft3irtcn TbeiIe etne fofcrttas
1tnoeruns uub iebr baIo cine eeiiniia bes Cat
benben bon bisfeu 3sioen berbeifnbren.
ge ulen apotbeicrn gu babeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27

S275 Strahe 9iaHtun; In idhehr,eM SnttuH.
be; ppue @drnniie: GeiieI uub Dede.
enrprre a. Stunmcu en-.
s1hn'tsGde gbarIeSs uiln ,5abeties sgitute.
(RooS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-02-27
TIntsig Sabre

ais Ti6eres IRitteI ecaen unnbe aeble. Wbsa.
matismns, Vrnralsir, Brauns, Qrfdltxaa
SsSenidluH, erippe aHb aumsensntsa sanbaua.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Finger Grows Again.

Mrs. Otis Rogers, who several days ago had the misfortune to have her index finger cut of in feed chopper, is very happy in the thought that she will not have to part with the member at all, says the Mesa correspondent of the Gazette She was cutting up feed for her chickens, and accidentally got her fingers in the machinery and the index finger was severed, all but a lit tie skin, which kept the member from getting away, and two of the others were badly cut and bruised. Dr. !. E. Nelson was called at once and dress ed the wounds. He put the severed par: of the finger back in it's place and sewed it up. The finger is growing in place just as though nothing had hap pened, and Mrs. Rogers is confident that in the course of a few weeks her
 finger will be as good as ever.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Telephone Manners.

Do telephones lead 10 politeness or otherwise? When they first came into use the answer 10 this question would have been emphatically in the nega- tive, but now that they are almost uni versally prevalent an era of good manners and thank you's" seems 10 be in full swing. In some communities 1t is not even possible to quarrel over the telephone. although the two women who took part in the following conyer- sation came near 1t:
 Hello! Is this Mrs. Weston?"
 "Yes."
 This Is your next door neighbor, Mrs. Lawrence. thought you might be interested to know that ut the pres ent moment your sou Thomas is sitting on one of the sheets which are bleach. ing on my lawn and Is building large pile of mud on it."
 ''Oh. thank you, Mrs. Lawrence" ex- claimed the mother. And may re- turn the favor by informing you that your setter Rab has just rooted up my two new rosebushes and that he seems to te chewing the budsr'
 ''Oh. indeedi Thank you! Goodbyw
 Not at all Thank you! Goodbyw
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Psychology of Broken Jaws.

It might be bit of strange fact, but you would be astonished to see the broker jaws which are presented at free institutions on bolidays--elec- ton day. New Years day and the Fourth of July. A great number of fractured jaws are the result of quar- rels among the very lowest classes 1t surprises me that the number of bro ken jaws is not on the increase on ac- count of the heated newspaper discus sions that We are constantly having on various topics of the day. It has been said that were 1t not for the mouth nine-tentbs of the gossip and the mischief of the world would be prevented Ad very often were it not for the mouth there would be no broken jaws.-D. B. Breundlich in New York Medical Journal
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Tired of Him.

At trial;in Scotland lady got into the witness box to be examined. when the following conversation took place between her and the opposing coun- sel:
 Counsel-How old are you,
 Miss Jane-Oh. weei. sir, am an unmarried woman and dinna think 1t right to answer that question.
 The Judge-oh. yes; answer the gen. tleman. How old are you?
 Miss Jane Weel-a-weel. I am fifty.
 Counsel-Are you not more?
 Miss Jane-Weel, am sixty.
 The inqu.sitiye lawyer still further asked if she had any hopes of getting married, to which Miss Jane replied:
 .'Weel, sir. winna tell lee. kin. na lost hope yet" scornfully adding. But wi1na marry you. for I am sick and tired O your palaver already"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Phoenix Funding Bill.

It is said that Senator Beveridge and the senate committee on territories no longer object to the Phoenix funding bill, and the measure is now before the senate awaiting it's pelasure in the matter of passage. Assurance to that effect was received by Mayor Coggins from Washington. Dwight B. Heard, who has taken an active interest in the matter with Mayor Coggins, likewise re- ceived notification to the same eff fert from Washington. The Phoenix funding bill is one which has been hang ing fire for over a year It was in- trodueed for the purpose of gaining the consent of congress to the proposed is- sue of city bonds in the sum of $l55,000. These new bonds are intended to dis place old warrants of long standing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
ASLEEP UNDER WATER.
One of the Funny incidents Possible
 Tn q Divers Life.

As showing how much at home a man may be today under water l may relate an amusing story Some months ago while great battleship was at Malta one of the seamen divers went down to clear her propeller from some flotsam that had become entangled, and he failed to come up. It chanced that the rest of the battleships divers were ashore. and grave concern was felt on the ironclad for the missing worker. Signals by telephone and life line were sent below without avail. In the launch above the throb-throb of the air pumps cylinders went on, but the attendants looked at one another in dismay. fearing some strange trag- edy deep down In those heavlng green seas.
 The worst was feared when some big brushes and other tools came float Ing to the surface, and thereupon the navigating lieutenant sent ashore an urgent message for one of the other divers. The man came on board, dressed immediately and went below, only 10 come up full of indignation.
 Why. that fellows been asleep all this timer he said wrathfully. It was true. The man had just had his lunch, and. finding the work much less serious than he had thought, he finished it in a few minutes and then sat comfort ably on one of the giant blades of the battleship propeller and went to sleep with inquisitive fishes swarming around him. attracted by the dazzling searchlight on his breast The officers were so amused at the occurrence that no punishment was inflicted on the lazy one.--St Nicholas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Saily's Iron,

SSfy - '~'ft
 Tn describing some of her associates of the stage. Ellen Terry. in McClure's Magazine, tells of her dresser, Sarah Holland She had m extraordinarily open mind. writes Miss Terry. and was ready to grasp each new play as it came along as separate and entire ly different field of operations.
 She was extremely methodical and only got Hurried once in a blue moon. When we went to America and made the acquaintance of that dreadful thing. ''one night stand" she was as precise and particular about having everything nice and fin order for me as if we were going to stay in the town a month. Down went my neat square of white drugget All the lights in my dressing rom wefs arranged as I wished Everything WIS unpacked and ironed.
 One day when came into some American theater to dr4ss found Sally nearly in tears.
 What's the matter w,th you, Sally" asked
 T 'avep't 'ad a pIorsel to heat all day, dear. and cal't eat my iron"
 ''Isat your Iron. Sally. What do you meany'
 "'Ow am l to Iron all this. dear? walled my faithful Sally. picking up my Nance Oidfeld apron and a few other trifles. Tt won't get 'ot!'
 Until then really thought that Sally was being sardonic about an iron as substitute for victuals.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Hopes to Get Mining Congress.

At the last meeting of the Douglas chamber of commerce and mines, con. siderable progress was reported regard ing the securing of the next session of the American Mining congress. Infor- nation has been received showing that Goldield is about the only competitor now and the superior railway facilities will in all probability cast the vote in favor of Douglas. A recent letter from the secretary of the congress to Col. l.. w.. Powell intimates that the Amer ican Institute of Mining Engineers would meet at the same time and place as the congress, which would mean that the 1909 session of the American Min ing congress would be one of the most important in tis history.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
The Kind of Boy He Was.

That Marshall Field of Chicago knew how to wrest victory from defeat and make stepping stones of stumbling blocks is shown by the following story told of him by friend:
 When a boy young Field went to a great merchant and asked, Do you want boyT Nobody wants boy replied the merchant Do you need a boy?" the boy persisted, not at all abashed. Nobody needs boy" was the reply. But he would not give up. "Well say. mister. do you have to have boy?" "I think likely we do." re- piled the merchant. "and rather think we will have to have boy just like you."
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
TALKLAI NOTES

TALKLAI, January lS.-W. O. Tut tie has contracted for the ditch work with the C, V. c. X N. Ky. He may also be awarded the contract for getting out the rock at Aliso quarry.
 F. s. Voiles, late diseiplinarian at Rice seminary, has been transferred to the seminary at Pawnee, Okla. His family left on Monday for their new home.
 Mrs. F. s. Benevidez, from the River side, Cal, seminary, comes to Rice in place of Miss Mabel Stark, who went to Truxton, Ariz. Mrs. Benevidez has been in the Indian service for nearly twenty years.
 Miss Ada Hubbard of Los Angeles, a daughter of Mrs. Hubbard of the of ficer s mess, has been assigned to duty on the San Carlos reservation as a field matron, This is a new position and Miss Hubbard is the first incumbent.
 It has just transpired that the late deaf and dumb agent for the Wilson Subscription agency, and who but re- gently vietimized so many of our teach CTS here, was fraud. There is no agency of the name given, and the ad- vanet funds paid will doubtless be a total loss. Warrants for the arrest of this man will be issued by Justice Woods, and placed in the hands of of ficers where he is at present working. It is hoped that a man so hopeIessly crooked will be apprehended and pun ished.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
A WAR TRAGEDY.
n-thssic incident at the Siege of Port Hudson.

r.thesic Incident at the Siege of Port
 Hudson.
 1t the siege at Port Hudson, La.. there was one gun commanded by Al. phonso Dubreuil. He was young sugar planter who had opposed seces sion. but maintained that If Louisiana seeded he would go with his state Dr. Chatrand. his neighbor, was vIo- lent secessionist. and Dubreuil and the doctors daughter Amelia were lovers Louisiana seeded. Alphonso raised a company and proved so brave Con federatc that the doctor, who had op- posed his daughters marriage, readily consented. and the pair were married.
 His bride was accorded special per mission to go into the bomb proofs of the fort, where in comparative safety she could be near her husband. There she saw him operating his enormous gun, but her heart was torn with fear for his safety. Suddenly she became excited by the noise of firing and, rush ing out from her place of safety, was struck by piece of shell and fell back lifeless Dubreuil ran to her side. saw death In her face and went back brave ly to his gun.
 The next morning was beautiful, and the sun shone gloriously. There was cessation of hostillties that the dead might be buried. Thus engaged, re- quest came from the enemy to allow the body of q young lady to pass through our lines. It was granted. The little cortege came. preceded by a military band playing a mournful dirge. and halted at the outpost. The old musket box used as a bier was ac- companied by two ladies and several officers. One of the latter, handsome young fellow with long hair. walked calmly and slowly, but his face be- trayed the greatest grief. A detail of Confederate privates acted as pallbear- CTS. Our men uncovered their heads.
 All were blindfolded and led through our lines to the steamboat They bade last adieu to the dead bride and, re- turned blindfolded.
 1t was the saddest sight ever saw.-- c. N. Saussy in Spare Moments.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Shootina Stars.

When a shooting star breaks into flame tn our atmosphere the rcsiduum of the combustion remains in the air and can be found in what Is known as atmospheric dust. The virgin snow of thcpolar regions was often seen to be spotted with traces Of dust which con tained particles of iron Like particles are found on church towers and else where. Among the minute bodies that dance In the suns rays there are cer. tainly particles of shooting stara
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Nevison Still Missing.

A systematic search is being made for Prof. B. NJ. Nevison, the missing manual training teacher of the Tempe high school, the matter having been placed in the hands of the sheriff and also the Elks' lodge, of which the missing man was member in good standing. Prof. Nevison s continued ab. sence and silence has increased the anxiety of his friends, and no pains will be spared to clear up the mys' tery of his sudden and unexplained disappearance.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Attempted Suicide.

Cashmere Cordova attempted suicide in Tucson city jail by burning himself. He deliberately applied match to his clothing and then threatened to whip any of his fellow prisoners who en- deavored to extinguish the flames, but not before the man had been badly burned about the chest and neck. To- day Cordova was extremely sorry and repentent He was arrested on 2 charge of drunk and disorderly.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Will Improve Roadbed.

The Southern Pacific company will re, ballast it's track over the entire Tue son division. This was decided upon after a recent inspection trip by off cials of the company, in order that passenger trains between that city and Yuma may make faster time than they do in following out the present sched- ule.. Just how soon the new schedule will go into effect has not been made public, but it is believed that before the advent of summer the trains now over the division will increase their speed considerably
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Some Few Escaped.

"Oh, John." whimpered the wife as she seized the morning paper. "see what that editor has done with the ac- count of our musicale! He has placed 1t alongside the column of death mo- tices. It's shame. And we had such prominent people as guests too.-
 Il suppose" said the husband wea- rily. "that the editor wishes to call at tention to the fact that some people are more fortunate than others."-- Bohemian Magazine.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

The tender leaves of harmless, lnng- healing mountainous shrub, give to Dr. Shops Cough Remedy it's marvellous curative properties. Tight, tickling, or distressing coughs, quickly yield to the healing, soothing action of this splen- did prescription-Dr. Shoop's Cough Remedy. And it is so safe and good for children, as well. Containing no opium, chloroform, or other harmful drugs, mothers should in safety always demand Dr. Shoop's. If other remedies are offered, tell them No! Be your own judge! Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Tucson Was Selected.

Tucson has been selected as the city to entertain the next convention of the Arizona Federation of Women s clubs. There seemed to be no rivalry in the matter, and the invitation extended by Tucson, through her delegates to the Yuma convention, was accepted with tho same cordiality with which it was extended.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Death of an Old Timer.

T.~N. Steele, S3 years of age, died at the Copper Queen hospital Wcdnes- day night after an extended illness says the Bisbee Review. He was a rel ative of Mrs. W. NJ. Spaulding of Opera Drive. The funeral service will occur this afternoon at the o. K. undertaS ing parlors. With the death of Steele, another pioneer has passed from the field of action where his efforts have become indelibly impressed. For sixty years he has been an uniting worker in building up the west and the great southwest.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Appointed Superintendent.

J..H. Macia, who for the past few years has been acting as general fore man for the Tombstone Consolidated Mining company, has been appointed SUI perintendent to fll the place made va cant by the resignation of F. w. Walk CT, who expects to leave within the next few weeks for his old home in De troit. Mir Macia is an old resident of the territory, and has been in the em- ploy of the Tombstone Consolidated company for number of years, and previous to going to Tombstone was connected with the Congress Gold Min ing company at Congress.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Killed in a Shaft.

Word was brought to Tombstone Fri. day evening of the death of Martin Berrato at Middlemarch, says the Pros peetor. The unfortunate miner was at work in the bottom of shaft when the ore bucket fell from near the top and struck him with such force that he was instantly killed. A fellow miner, also working in the shaft. had narrow escape from the same fate.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

THE CITIZENS BANK OF GLOBE IS NOW RECEIVING THE MARKET QUOTATIONS BY WIRE AND IS PREPARED TO EXECUTE YOUR OR DERS PROMPTLY FOR THE PUR- CHASE OR SALE OF STOCKS, AND CONTINUES TO TRANSACT A GEN. ERAL BANKING BUSINESS. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED. s. E. SULLENBERGER, PRESIDENT.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Feeding Apaches.

Superintendent c. M. Grouse of the White River Mountain reservation is sued nearly 5000 pounds of beef to the Apache Indians last week. The Chiri cahua Cattle company has the meat con tract for the governmenth The cattle men of the White River valley report their stock in fine condition. The for age is plentiful and everything indicates that stock will come out better in the spring than in many years past.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Arizona News
 and Comment
Live stock Meeting.

Many Arizona stockmen are planning to attend the annual convention of tue American National Live Stock asso- citation to be held in Los Angeles Janu- ary 26, 27 and 2S. The railroads have made a rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip from all points. Tickets will be on salc January 2l to 2S inclusive and will be good until February l5.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
The Right Spirit.

J. NJ. Ronstadt, who was appointed
 immigration commissioner for Pima county, has signifed his ntenton to do- nate his salary of 5000 per year to the Tucson chamber of commerce, to help defray the cost of boosting the town
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
A Doubtful Proposition.

"Should man go to college after fiftyr
 sWell. he might pass muster at ten nis." answered the expert. But a man can't expect to do much in base ball or football at that age."-Pitts- burg Post.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
||A Days Doings in Arizona

and county. K. l.. Samuels of Douglas appeared before tho directors and stated that he desired to erect a foundry in Tucson if he could secure site. He was informed that the land would be donated by the chamber of commerce. A site in the vicinity of Tucson will also be donated if the national organiza- tion of the Improved Order of Redmen desires to erect santarium there
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Busy Courtland.

There is said to be something like found hundred wage earners in the Courtland district, including. miners, me chanics, railroad men and prospeetors. Many people are coming into the dis trict every day and they are all enthu- siastic over the future of the camp, which many estimate will grow into a town of four to five thousand people during the present year.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
No chanas.

Do you think the world is growing worse?"
 Dunno as 'tis," responded the old man. 'They're tellin' the very fish stories I heard when I was a boy.r- Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
A Lorn Mile.

In the Geimnn geographical mi!r there are S.l01 yards. in the American l.T6o yards. Thus the German mic is equivalent to more than four and half of our miles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19

Group positively stopped in twenty minutes, with Dr. Shoop's Group Rene dy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress A safe and pleasing syrup-50e. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-01-19
Arabian Niqhts.

4 1he Arabian Nights" is an exten- sive collection of tales forming part Of tbe Arabic literature and the cxac' title of which is ''The Book of the Thousand and One Nights"