davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1910-08-01
MAN IS BEATEN AND
LEFT BY CAR TRACKS
Night Police Make Arrests OF Men
Suspected of the Assault.

Lying upon the roadway between
the street car tracks i'm Washington
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets carly this morning, A. Macon.
a Mexican was, found by the police
and taken to the police station. The
blood was streaming firm deep cut
under the left eye and had soaked
the front of his shift and trousers.
While the man was apparently un-
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

leave today for their summer home m Lowell Massachusetts
 Dick Newton returned to Prescott the first of the week after short eisit in this city. E. L. Raymond of Denver. Colorado
 ssed through Phoenix "Wednesday ."
 his way to the coast
 A Harvard of San Francisco was {. business visitor Thursday Of last
 week.
 Rebecca Lodge. No. l. will give :;
 dance at the new Patrick hall on Tuesday of this week.
 l. & Peterson of New York was
 business visitor for several days or last week.
 Mir. and Mrs. j. E. Hooker left We'd nesday evening for Cincinnatu. ono John Page returned Tuesday from a
 ten days visit at th" Grand canyon I l.aurey of Tampa. Fl"rida. IS spending few days in the city Walter IT, Young is a business vis- Itor from san Francisco this week. A. Card of san Francisco spent sev- eral days or last week in town. [ F. F. Fatman of Fl Pas" passed through Phoenix last week. T. Harris of san Francisco was a business visitor in town Monday. A. spiiIman is recent arrival from New York city. sam Kirchner of los Angeles was in stewn for several days last N"ek s. Armstrong spent few days. in town from Sacramento. California r. De Ear of Sacrament" arrived In town Monday for q short visit. fContinned on page 3b
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
About Phhoenix h People Pp
"

! Earl Curtis. Miss Rabinnowitz has made a great many friends by her sweet and charming manner during her short residence in Phoenix Mir. Cur
 tis is connected with the district court
 and is one of the rising young Phoenix men The wedding will occur on the 18th of June at the home of the bride Mrs Royal Lescher will leave the last of next week for Buffalo. New York After visit of several weeks with her mother she will visit friends in Atlantic City. also probably taking trip up the St Lawrence before re- turning to Phoenix in october Mir and Mrs F. A. Kirk and Miss
 Marjorie Grant left Saturday for New York. After q visit of several weeks in New York city. they will take an ocean trip to New Orleans, returning to Phoenix in about six weeks. Mir and Mrs. Harry Kennedy de- lightfully entertained the Neiehbor- hood bridge club last week. The high scores were made by Mrs. F. T. Col iAiiSo anu -hi- iht Niup VIII meet this week with Dr. and Mrs. w.
 G. I.entz at their home on North Cen tral avenue.
 Mrs. ]. w Doris left last night for Washington. D. C., where she will
 join her daughter, Miss Rema Doris,
 and they will make a short visit in
 Mississippi returning to Phoenix in
 July.
 Mrs. ]. l.. F. Alexander will leave the ith of June for New York from
 which place she will sail on the 18th I for Naples. Mrs. Alexander expects .tn spend about three months touring Eu- rope ! Air and Mrs. w G. HarIranft left
 Monday for q weeks visit iii LOS An geles. Mir and Mrs. Hartranft will
 leave on the e7ih for an extended visi.
 in the East. returning to Phoenix in ] the fall.
 ' Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Kingsbnry. Mir
 and Mrs. Richard Sehweppl. Mir. and
 Mrs. Lee I.andis. and Mir. and Mrs | Homer King returned on Monday from
 an automobile trip to Roosevelt ! C. B King and his daughter Mrs ' F.. A. Goodrich, left last week for tht coast Mir King will go to Spokane { and after 6 visit in Los Angeels Mrs
 Goodrich will join him in the north. Y Mrs John Munger will leave tho
 last of next week for Pasadena where
 she win spend several months with re- ilatives and friends.
 Mir and NIrs cardon Tyaaa u-ill
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mrs Shirley Christy proved herself I. charming hostess Wednesday when sh5 entertained the members of the Friday Club at her delightful counis? home on the Christy road. The fl fair was in the form of picnic and a delicious turkey dinner was served. The place cards were attached to a little verse about each member. which were written by the hostess. Those who enjoyed the day were Mrs J. H. McClintock. Mrs. Walter Bennett Mrs. ]. H. kibbey. Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers, Mrs. W. K James. Mrs. Sims Ely, Mrs. J. L. E. Alexander. Mrs. Edward Kent, Sr, Mrs. E. B Burmister. Mrs. T. A Parish. Mrs. J. $. Jencks. Mrs John Munger. Mrs. H. E. Wilkinson, and Mrs. N A. Morford.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
wANTEp-Men to learn assaying

< WANTED-Men to learn assaying. EciviI and mining engineering. Let us splaces you in a position to command
 tlS0 to $500 a month. Individual in- structton by teachers of twenty-three years experience. Well known in, the
 mining world We also teach auto
 mobile and electrical engineering. ! Shop work on steam. gas and electric |lmachines. Half rate for May. Ma tfohai School of AssayinR. Mining & Clvil EngIneerfnk. 2il0-l$ West sev- Tenth st-. Los Angeles. Cal. <
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Park Apartments. Los Anoeles, Cal.

Hishest class. lix,riously furnished and appointed. Private phones In
 magnificent private mark. Perfect conditions for home life 11af Sglkj esvsnth St. RAtea oh Application
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Hotel Francis. LOS ANGELES. CAI ..-. 1 0,. ~xx

o-i SOutn Onve St- New and modern: up-to-date. All outside rooms with private bath Hot and cold water. steam heat in every room. Elegantly furnished Street cars from depots pass door Mrs. A e. Brubaker. Manager.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
We sell cool sleep. "Valdemar." {"

S32 ". 9th St., Los Angeles, caIif.
 Family. tourist. commercial hotel. out- side rooms. private haths persona. summer rates. 75c. $l day. $3.50. st5o; $5 week. Near Postoffiee. Cars paso door from all depots. downtown local ton. free storage. Keen thi- adv
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

The Egdirb club held three meetings last week, the regular Monday meet ing closing the seasons series of games. Mrs. w k. James and Mrs. Leo GoIdman made the highest scores for the year. On Tuesday evening MT. and Mrs. James entertained the club and the prize was won by Leo Gold man. Again on Thursday evening the club met with Mrs. Harry Jessop and w. J. James made the high score.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

The largest and one Of the most enjoyable Of this weeks affairs was the bride party given Monday in Melczer hall at which Mrs. Charles Flynn was the hostess. Quantities of sweet peas and pepper boughs were used with charming effect in decorat- ing the parlors. Miss Ellen Hughes. Miss Helen Boyle and Miss Elizabeth Toohey served punch. and Miss Mary O'Connell attended to the scores. At the game the prizes were won by Mrs. Fred Tribolet. Miss Rosa White. and Mrs. William Jacquith The invited guests were Mrs William Jacquith. Mrs. Fred Trilbolet. Mrs. Charles Gass, Mrs. Joe Monihan. Mrs. Harry Ben nett. Mrs. II. Myers. Mrs. J. T. Dun lap. Mrs Libenow. Mrs. Luke. Mrs. $. ]. Tribolet. Mrs. Robert F'romm. Mrs. !. J. Sullivan, Mrs. Dummell. Mrs. M. l. Bellas. Mrs. Louis Melczer. Mrs. A. lben, Mrs. F. Connolly, Mrs. J. T. Hughes, Mrs. Tom Whitney, Mrs. smith, Airs. C. c. Hurley, Mrs. T. Boyle. Mrs ]. Long. Mrs. T. E. Elder, Mrs Coles. Mrs. l. J. Johnson. Mrs. E.. l.. O'Malley. Mrs. J. Thalheimer, Mrs. F L. Brill. Mrs. J. O'Connell. Mrs. P T. Hurley, Mrs. F. Leeper, Mrs. Ada Price, Mrs. F. Kalsman. Mrs. R. Too hey, Mrs. Venyard, Mrs. Tanton, and Miss NJ Connolly. Miss Kean. Miss Boyle. Miss Toohey. Miss Eva Luke. Miss Ellen Hughes. Miss Whitney. Miss Tanton. Miss May McAnerney. Miss Mary Boyle. Miss Rosa White. Miss Edith Tanton. Miss Monica Elaherty. Miss Mary O'Conneli and Miss Anna Luke
 AID SOCIETY. .... ~
 Mrs Clarence R. French was the guest of honor at q charming tea at which Mrs. Truman French was host ess Thursday. Sweet peas were used artistically in decorating the parlors. Among those who called 10 meet Mrs. French were: Mrs. F. NJ. Avis. Mrs. Charles Donofrio. Mrs. J. D. Loper, Mrs. Harry Galliver. Mrs. E. N. Phil lips. Mrs. George r. Merryman, Mrs. D. D. Horning. Mrs. Helena Walker. Mrs. N. Porter, Mrs. Charles Dunlap, Mrs. George Coke. Mrs. Fred Warren. Mrs William Hornberger, Mrs. H. A. Tweed, Mrs. Louis Dysart, Mrs. Frank De Souza, Mrs. D. F. Jantzen. Mrs. Tom Smith. Mrs. s. J. Doster. Mrs. l.. C. Toney, Mrs. T. Wimset, Mrs. Harvey Patton, Mrs. Tolleson. Mrs. II. F'riedIine. Mrs. A. s. Hawley, Mrs. l.. c. Coggins, Mrs. John Spansler. Mrs. Harry Chandler. Mrs. John War ing of Mesa. Mrs. X. c. OZanne ot Tempe. Mrs. Linebarser. Mrs. E. Van Kirk. Mrs Randolph Quinn. Mrs. w W. Edwards. Mrs. Frank Lyman. Mrs. b. Carper. Mrs. W. B. Twitcheli. Miss Ruth Work, Miss May Frazier. Miss Naud HawlAv. Miss Clara Casper.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Miss Elise Munger will accompany Miss Ruby Forderer to her home in Alabama on Thursday, where she will he Miss Forderer's guest until fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

E. L. Raymond of Denver. Colorado m ssed through Phoenix Wednesday on his way to the coast
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

On May Miss Hazel Osborne, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Os- borne, was married 70 William Harris at the home of the brides sister. Mrs l.. F.. Foster, in Tucson. The wedding came as quite q surprise to the many friends of the bride. Miss Osborne was raised in Phoenix and is an estim- able young lady. MT. Harris is well known mining man of Bisbee, at which place the young couple will make their home MT. and Mrs. Harris spent sew eral days of last week in town visiting relatives.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15
Till! IH!S s;;;!A STOP P<1 YOURIA
GRAY HAIR

Ms. ssTIE nAsslseEs aUay aaia e0ibR pessssses ,,sSe posef tor restoring the dsk Shscss o nsd sssa has tsmet sfaJ. SolG for iSenty years ssss ssss ,rs,sceu fl dye and resior.rs' tass ussaponies yoa' In this IL aeYef ..ls. fires :amsie co saus.' mS. ssitis Hsrisou Co., Ssa francisco. Ndregssts s'us
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mir and Mrs. Gordon Tweed will
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mrs. John Munger will leave the last of next week for Pasadena where she win spend several months with re-. latives and friends.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Dick Newton returned to Prescott The first of the week after a short visit in this city.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Alr and Mrs. R. A. Kirk and Miss Marjorie Grant left Saturday for New York. After a visit of several weeks in New York city. they will take an ocean trip to New Orleans, returning to Phoenix in about six weeks.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

C. B King and his daughter. Mrs. F. A. Goodrich. left last week for thA coast Mr King will go to Spokane and after c visit in Los Angeels Mrs. Goodrich will join him in the north.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

leave. today for their summer home in Lowell. Massachusetts
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

aIr. and Mrs. W. ]. Kinesbnry. Mir. and Mrs Richard Sehweppl. Mr. and Mrs. Lee I.andis. and Mir. and Mrs. Homer King returned on Monday from an automobile trip to Roosevelt
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

A Harvard of San Francisco was husiness visitor Thursday of last week.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Miss Edith Evans was hostess Fri day afternoon at an informal but ex- ceedingly delightful thimbie party Those who enjoyed the afternoon were Mrs. Edward Kent, Mrs. Waiter Tai- bot. Mrs J. Mills Kendrlck. Mrs. w smith. Mrs w. s. Pickrell. Mrs. My ron Baker, Mrs. Frank Ainsworth, Mrs W. A. Parish, Mrs. Ancil Martin. Mrs. Charles Christy. Mrs. Louis Jesunof- sky. Mrs !. Elliot Walker. Mrs. Bet ran Cocks. Mrs. c. w. Jayred, Mrs Howe williams and Miss Dorothy Gill man.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mrs. ! w. Doris left last night for Washington. D. C.. where she will join her daughter, Miss Rema Doris, and they will make a short visit in returning to Phoenix in Iuly
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Iron Springs promises to be a lively camp this summer as a great deal "i entertaining Is being planned. such as picnics, bridge parties and dances Among those who will summer at the springs will be the H. H. McNeifs C. H. Davidsons. F.. T. Ceilings. D- II Burtis. Harry Kennedy, Dick Erd- mans. w. K. James. Lloyd Christy Ancil Martin. J. ". Dorris. Mrs, T. " Pemberton. Mrs. B A. Fickas. Mrs. J Elliot Walker. Mir. and Mrs. A. c. Me Queen and Mir. and Mrs Walter Tai- bot
 Mir. and Mrs. Frederick Rabinnowitz announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Amelia Isabinnowitz. to
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

(Continned on page 3.h
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Alr and Mrs. W. G. Har,ranft icf Monday for q weeks visit in Los An geles. Mir. and Mrs. Hartranft wii
 leave on the e7ih for an extended visi
 in the East. returning to Phoenix il the fall.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Rebecca Lodge. No. l. will give q dance at the new Patrick hall on Tuesday of this week
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mrs. Royal Lescher will leave the last of next week for Buffalo. New York After visit of several weeks with her mother she will visit friends in Atlantic City. also probably taking a trip up the St. Lawrence before re- turning to Phoenix in october.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-15

Mrs. ]. l.. E. Alexander will leave the 4th of June for New York from which place she will sail on the 18th for Naples. Mrs. Alexander expects .tn spend about three months touring Eu- rope
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
g. u. & ". 3. gabn.

glnfllnft =
SO. 1-Souiton II. 5. aiiite 700 nac)m
9o. 3-9oulton II. g. Siiite. .6.20 porr1
yfp. 5--aiiltentdbte lib nadqn
ytp. A Son &errbille, MIR on Boe
:, c)elltn9en. $50 BORN
No. 44-@on &errbille, uur Gonuz
ta9s. -. $500 nadln
No; 146-- Son aerrbiqe, 11llr an
Wo9enta9en. $3.50 naAm
gbfn9rt -
$40 2-Sonftpn Ii. 5. aiiIfe. $50 borir,
gio. 4-Soniton II. s. @iiIte 9 30 abenos
yeo. 6-&iiftenitdbte. :. .3:1O nadm
gto; 43-gea6 &errbille, nur in $50
!, det1tagen- ..4:45 naGm
yfo; 41-geab &errbille, nlr @onne
tags. :. ..0:40 borin
gSo; 145 -gea6 &errbilIe, mir in
gSodentagen. =. :. ..T:15 bornt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05

anid leen Stint" v9J2 81
lag alio cine Slinte2" uSssd oenf
M, lpefeen mag bot 9ings lool talr-
6orn2" uSa, oos lit ia aud oons
nerflpiiroig," iagte Der Jiettso1-
molt. uS6ait ie leeper liggen Io=
ten; oen n 10 toubort, Sc naro ie
lpo1 BON iiilben peboerbolelt." a.
u9os lit nabrideinIid," benlerf.e ser
Re6tsongpalt, obne eine 0tielte 5u
per5ieben. Sen onnern s9og gab icf
meooer ben, oe Stint liggt INNER
nod oorl" Scr gigentiin1er botte
tie alio inrmer nod BORT liegen lai-.
Ien," NOR Die trodene 3mil1erbentcr~
fung. SO up ben 1iilpiacn 8log!
9at 9ing perruit ia, bent id BEL mi;
ldalt lei man leilper nitie6nren.
@eine Baufe. nSSSd muu ie nan gor=
1teber ordgen mir Dot rid rcd1t 2"
gNatiirli6 iinb Sie Elm rebtlhafierer
Monnt menn Sic oie Slintc 5um gor-
iieber trogen moIlten." uDa1 lnecn id
oof. Sd gab % alio nit lcs In az
id 10 opcr Be &oppel ga5 lueer TT
nib, oot min 9eamer fin &rebt up Sc
anner &oppel plogen oeibt. Gunner
iloa oerf id, Dat fann bi heb Gonnio
IN llngelegenbeiten bringen luenn 81
bier cen nit oe Stint olper Sc Goppel
gobn iiibt; iehait ie man leilucr crit
mai lpepoer binleggen. ST ilief mi
ollo porFcbtig ahter Ben sallitf lang
I'm bin ilit oorbi, oe Stint ic as ie
legen batt, NIT @ras totooeden. bor
fiintmt Be SorIter." $50, nno 2"
usSa, is Dat Oenn MI @ilbbiebcrei ="
u9tein oas lit feline" Sat lnein id
pof. I'm oenn fonnt Gel sc Snof ja|
pradtie pertreoen" y@olt loa mid
bepobrenl" rief Der Hedtsonnalt,
uoe @elhiht lit 10 purloeriGon, oas
oot fonn feen amer WeinId) better Der-
tea'n; ba gabn Sci mon iiiliper nit
bort @erihtl1 SD idiIlt ie Bit
@erid)t Mi oat muIl glob'a21 yNee,
eloben oobt iei sat midi" ,Seft id
mi oof aI oa6t." o0os lit ia oodj
olles gelogen.~ uSSa oot is't." per-
iebte Der &nedt, yaber ppfDs lino Sic
0enr 9(pfat2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
g.. $. G g. u, (Saupt-Sinie).

", V' e =. u (QuHp1=SutteJ.
,Mnfltnft-
SO. 9-@om Often. ...... 1885 porm
SO. 7-@om Often. =. 1900 nadm
gto. 10-@l 8afo IT, @eiten.. .7:30 nabm
SO. 2-8on Sci 9fio.. ..10.5O BORN
Nbfabrt-
$50. 9-Na6 81 gaio nnb Beiten. =.
-. >. :. -. 800 borm
SO. 10-Nad g. 8eiten. 1890 abenhs
go. 8-g1adb Dem Often. HOO BORN
No. 1-Nah 9el gfio. 400 aberos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
l1eber einen l1eberfalf II

leUer elllefl leDeIIdl lIllI lielz
terenl 9[usgang beribten 9erlil1cr
8latter pie folgt:: 9lls oer 32iGhrige
9eamte Sermann g. ari 6reita8
abetto gegen 10 ltbr auf eiren Spa-
5iergange in BEN @unnbolbt Torf eIn-
bog, iprang ploBlib ein ,Man, anf
i'm gu unb rihtete nit oroheno erho-
benenl &uiippel Die liebenslpiiroIge
Srage on oen lleberfollenen ogcio
ooer 2eben24 Ser 8eamte eripi-
oerte ieood i6lasfertig: uGeile ton-
men Sic frieeen!" uno 1este lcine
8orte nnoer5iigli6 in BIZ Sat Inn,
inoem er Dem Strol6 Elm paar i1ol-
lenoe Monlicbellen periebte Iuf eine
berartige yebonolune aber !uar Der
Haitber niht eefaBt selpelen. Soboto
er lib bon ieinem S6red crbolt bot
te, lna6te er fdleunigit 4enrt ilno lief
nit Sen @orten: Sic offer 8ro-
bian!" 1apon.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
0eneihen Der u0ni(n

3epei6en Der oDnifp Wtail !.
in 2onoon lno oes vGdo oe EariS"
iofpie orobtloie 8epeiden, ele in Der
Iponiiden Gtaot Santaabec eingc-
trofien iillo, neloen oab III @orta-
gal cine 9feoolution al,Sgebroden
lit. Gin GROCER Eeil oes 9cere5 iulo
Ser GSlotte ioG geneinidof:lid)a SD
de nit ben 9tepolutionoreli acno6t
boben, oie 9riegSidiffe iolen ben
8ololt IN 2iiobon bpnberGieri ha=
ben llno Der aonig ioa in ser Ge-
luolt Der 9fepolutiondre iein.
- 35 2eiden iino bereits aEs
Ser llneliidslnine in 9oloN bermls-
geboIt. Sebs iaponiide 9lrbeiter
bot nlon nod le6eno gefunOeu.
95n Ser fran5oiiiAen Siaot
0earieille iit Ser 0anlpfer .9os-
pbere" bonn Orient eingetroIfeit, ct
fat orei @bolerafronfe or }}pro.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Die 566e alt erreidjen,

IN ieoem 2ebengberuf berlolal einar
fraftigen &orper uno Elm flares &c.
birn. Sbne @eiunobeit gtos e5 fei-
men @rfolg. slber electric Ssitters
lit Der eroBte @elunobeits- -Nuf6aaer,
ben Die 8elt ie gefannt Jot oNabe
Dem ih monatelang an 9eieren-
&ranfbeitell fit" idrei5t Us. Nt
Sherman bon Guiding, Die. nlad)-
ten mid nrei 5laiben @leceria Bit
ters nie Elm neuer Menih fiibler. "
so gts. BEL ollen 9rnggiitrn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Hsrbst-

MudJ mafbf iidt ,upl ber epmmer brett
Odd balb id1pn nabt bie Sasrcsseii,
Wp's itifJt auf LOO Grab" lItehr ftebt,
tlnb fiibler ilns Der gepro haliucst.
Ses Sommers oibe bat ms matt
nnh id)laff gemadJt; Elm Seber lat
Serluren ,uul an Gnersie,
SDdj brtngt 6er Serbit suriif inS bic.
Der Serbit, her tit tn bieieut Gath,
WSte Dent SeTaner iuDl befatnt,
Ne Sabres5eit, bic ft5ner gar
Dit TIT, tpte es bet Jriibling iuar.
@uf's Nem bclebt iidj sSelb unn 6lnr.
Die 5iuette Sngemb bet Natnr,
Die Bintergait' aus yiprb nnS DIT,
Sic fummett sit Der gSirte Srplt.
Mnfis Geue babcn mir baum friiG,
Mndl bas 0entitie auf bem Iiih,
Der Garter id)miidt iid] auferbcm
Wtit gtoien iiub nit GbrgianibeM.
ltnb mem mad 9lmitern ite5t ser Ginn
Webt nnr snm nidJften ,,Sntdjsr" hin
ilnb finbet tie, perpadt in Sis
Sugar sl einctn nak'gen IrciS,
User bann nns nod NIT &faaen fpnlmt,
Der iuetf, fiiriua9r nidlt, mas tbm frummt
llnb ben erfiIren mir fiirbaE
Als SDpudunher eriter SlafS'.
Gem, Der bas 2eben ref)t seniept.
Sm Serbft andl mandJe ;yreuS' cnt=
iprieft
llnb hanfbar baum gemiesen mir
9a5n lie Slaid)' NlGmp 3icr.
Das nns i'm Summer bat setiiblf
gSirS and int Serbit ais gut gefiblt,
GS gibt ia feline 3eit int Sabr.
g8p bteies Bier nid)t gut nno tlar.
ltmb fr5blid banu senieken mir
Ses Soerbitcs 8aben BEL bem Bier
SodJ immer ieib baraui bebadht,
9aF man uns N a m o" sebradlt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
Sas gelte in Ser &elt.

gs gibt feline Salbe, >oic 'ib nit
9udlens 9(rnica Salbe Dergleiden
fam. gs ift oas liderite Seilmittel
fir ol(e @unben uno 8c,tfenA I'M
feblbar Bel SGrnorrboioen gtur Is
Gts Bel ollen 9rlggiIten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
II. s.. & 8, ga5n.

gnflinft-
Mo. 24t-@on Sonfton ,tnb @albefton
:. :. :. ;. $50 ntorgens
SO. 235-@om gaorben. .7.30 porn.iti.
Ro. 231-@om Norben unb 8ouitcH
40 IluullIi
go: 9-@oin 9sor6eh.. ..7:45 abenbs
$50. 244-saa6 benz Mprben II. Soufton
SO. 10-Na6 bem Norben. 1000 porn
No. 236-Nab benz Norben. -. :.
;. :. :. ;. ;. 900 abe1l6s
No. 242-9ia9 Dem yforben itnb @als
befton. :. -. .11.50 abenos
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-05
@ietOria 9ipiiiOm. g. S. & g. q.

Nntltnft =
Mo: g so5-guerO, @ictoria. 7.6o na6m
&bfahrt-
SO so6-guero, @ictoria. 500 BORN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
CANADIAN CLUB
OF Boston Seeks Presidents Influence
to Avert Tariff Crisis.

Ottawa, Ont, March 24.-Officers of
Boston trade organizations We're much
pleased to learn that Minister OF Finance
Fielding had gone to Washington to con-
fer with President Taft regarding the
threatened tariff war. These organiza-
tions recently protested against the impo-
sition of the maximum schedule.
The Canadian Club of Boston today
sent the following communication signed
by Col Alexander P. Graham, the pres
ident. and Secretary John B. Patterson,
to President Taft:
The Canadian Club of Boston, largely
composed of Canadians by birth but now
loyal citizens of this country by adoption,
realizing the Importance of the immense
commerce between the United States and
Canada. earnestly hope that the Pres-
dent will use his commanding influence
to avert the pending tariff crisis.
They believe that the imposition of the
maximum provisions of the Payne Aldrich
law will be damaging alike to the port of
Boston and to the welfare of New Eng
land. They further declare that in their
opinion the people of the Northern states
will not approve such a serious rupture
in our commercial intercourse. now in
volvng nearly $3O0.O0O,0OO per annum, and
that the only feasible course to be pur-
sued is to accord to Canada in a liberal
spirit the benefits of our minimum tariff.
1T should he the object of statesman
ship to conserve and promote cordial re-
lations with our neighbor, whose life and
aspirations so closely resemble our own.
and whose constant friendship the Amer
lean republic has now enjoyed for nearly
100 years.
Robert l.. Border. NJ p, leader of the
Canadian Conservative party, who is in
the city, expressed the hope that tariff
war would he avoided.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-03-25
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH.
Asked for oy Senator Owen in Bill Now
Before Senate.

Washington. March 24-That GOO, 900
lives are sacrificed annually owing to this
country's ignorance and neglect of SAN
itary and health laws, was asserted by
Senator Owen in a speech in the Senate
today in support of his bill creating de-
partment of health with cabinet officer
at its head. Owens address was based
on the theory that the various health
agencies of the government should be
consolidated. He said that while Presi-
dent Taft had not committed himself alb
solutely on the subject. it was confident
he was in sympathy with the movement.
He declared that with proper attention
to the prevention of contagion and to the
protection of the people against the use
of polluted wate- and the use of adulter-
ated food. human life could be greatly
extended and with all the safeguards ap-
piled the average might be increased to
the extent of - years within the century.
Asked by Senator >Iallinger why he ex-
cuded the army and navy from the scope
OF the bill, Mr. Owen said he did so be-
causs of the political activities of these
branches of the public service. When
Mr.. Owen spoke of hook worm Mr.. Gal
inSer thought that since it had become
Known that there was so much money
available for chasing that mysterious
parasite. there would be a correspondents
increase in the disease