davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Scr altc unS ser iuuor Tud,s.

Snfcl: .@lolbit 6u an lr1mur2"
Nrife (StnHcnt): Md Nos
Sr6ume iinb Sd,Gnmr." Suir!
Ma, On babe id) lm,ionit NuNit ans,
1%citanOen., I'll cridIirnit mir nam,
lid i'm Sromnr nit Der @ittc I'm
100 Mnrf,. ."-Meiir; nSicr iicbi,
orl'S gleid) micbcr iuir SrGilme trii.
acu, id bralld,e u0mliN $50 Mart
bon 0irl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
r
Srancnlusif.

Cine amcrifaniid,e 3eiti9riit cr.
licb iiingit eiu Reconsideration;
r@ic fam ciu Slutggcielle ieincn
SoltSbult ielbit fiibrcn2"
Bic 1879 bon Srouen cill1clou,
fcncu Intiuorteu Iollteten ciultim.
mig: .Gr mulB bcirotbcn!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Sataler SoppcGimn.

r@Iauben Sic, oob bic @ebi5iu
nlld b%eilfrGitia iit?" .Sm.
renm Gie sic G~orid,riit hendten. miro
fic Sbnen tpcniqiicnS niflts id,obcn "
=. Limb mas lit Die @orid)riit?" =
Sic TIaihe itetS gut uprturft 81 hal.
ten"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
SeSer fir fidl.

Griter Gait: .Gonnertuetter, III
oas IIeiid 31b'i" 3meiter @ait:
Slgcn Gle es bod bent 8irtt
Grfier @ait: Salt mir Elm oami
oann Die anOeren Gaite peides Be.
comment"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
y
llnn0tbis.

IutOmobiIiit, oils CT Nnit modi
un0 ein Bauer iein Nutomobil Elm
9cbeno mnb bCmlmocruo betrnd)trt
~Nrul, mod)tcn Sic ni0t au6 10 cju
Nlltonlobil babCn2!
N0llcr: 09tein, 1t bab id)pu 10
gerulg 6cin0r I'M Srt!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18

Dole bette mid sdnslid. 9tuet
NiteeIhpprene fitten In berielben
Beiie unb cine fanf unb stuan5te
Gent Sla,Ge beilte uns alle bret.
Bum Berfauf bel @alfcr Bros.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Gine perratheriide @rabldrift.

auf einem airdbofe in NiOoleton
beiilSct lid, elm @rabitcin. ocn cine
@ittpc ibrem geIicbtcu Monnc Bat
srrid,tcn laiieu, ser Ole Snidjri'i
trdot: ..&,tbc in Srieben - bis mir
uns mieoerieben."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
PHYSICAL WRECK RESTORED TO
HEALTH BY GREAT KIDNEY
REMEDY.
WEIGH, Ark, Sept. 8. 1909.

49, S"pN' 's
DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. Y.
Gentlemen-I feel it my duty TO fun
nish you with my testimonial as to
what your remedy Swamp-Root did
for me when | was a physical wreck
from kidney and bladder trouble.
Some years ago | was not able to
do any work and could only just cree
around and am satisfied that had 1t
not been for Swamp-Root | would
not have lived. After using the pre-
paration for one month | vas able
TO work some and when ! had used
$500 worth of Swamp-Root could
do a good days work. / used about
$1,000 worth altogether and would
not take $40, 900 for the good that
it did me. | consider 1t a Godsend
to suffering humanity for the dis
cases for which you recommend II
and have recommended 1t many suff-
erers.
II. L. HIGGINS.
Personally appeared before me this
goth OF September. 1909, H. L. Hug
gins, who subscribed the above state
ment and made oath that the Same
is true In substance and in fact.
w. A. PAGE J. p.
Prove What Swamp-Root VIII Do
For You.
Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton. N. Y. for a sample bottle,
It will convince anyone. You Will al
SO receive a booklet of valuable IN
formation. telling all about the kid.
news and bladder. When writing, be
sure and mention the "Hermanner
volksblatt". For sale at all drug
stores. Price fifty certs and Z
dollar.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
5nr NcinuS bcitSpilrac unicrrr Sans.
tGicrc.

Sci rau5cr mo noBfolter
@itternng lit cS 9tuigobe Der
SGierbalter, NafiIr 5u Iorgcll, boB
Die ieiner &flcAc mluertrnuten Sbiere,
insbeionoerc Nybeit$tbiere, Dor GrfGl.
tllngen 9eibiist meroen. SIN alIee.
r.einen iorgr ia id)on Die Natllr ielbIt
hufiir, 0oB III Der rGlbcren Sabr9Soeit
fie Misunderstanding bel Ocn Sbie.
rem perrin0ert pir0. uIlo 5par Ga.
nIrd,, bab i'm @erbit 5wiidcu Den
@edbaarcn Ger &biere 6Ialtm6aore
Cog. @intcr baare) berpormadien.
Sbiere, Die IN nift 5u lparinen St1l,
len Undergraduate iino uno sic i'm
Stall fir Jtluobnli6 ni6t 5ugeoedt
neroen, iino ~ob0cbGrtct ul0 crtragen
einen gSitterung3ircd)iel Ieidter, aud
ofne ooB iie i'll loolIcnc Icden cirige.
bpllt meroen. 9ei idrpibenoen ooer
aeihoreneu Sbieren iino Geden our
&erbiitung bon grfGltulgen notbig.
fcrner audi Damn, ipcnn man Die
SEiere bel fnIter, luinbiger, regneri.
iden 8itterull0 i'm Sreien iteben ooer
i'm Iangiamen, nidt ieGr anitrengen.
0tn Gienit orbeiten ldBt, ooer luenn
man lie in falte, 5ugige Stalle %einitel,
len mllb. BferOe obne 5luineenbe
Hotbmenoigfeit audi I'M nortnalen
Stalle fortgeiest utter marmen
Sefen iteben 81 loiieu, iuie man es
oft bel YferbebGnolern iiebt, lit abio.
Int falid; Is miro mobl bierourd Die
&aut weid) uno iebr elaitii6, oas
Soar glott rnO gldn5eno. Die Sbiere
peroen aber uermeihlid)t uno ueigen
iebr 81 @rfGltungeu.
8enn 4ierbe, beionoers gut uno
fraftig %genGHrte, nod eil. ODER mebr.
tdaiger StaI!rube BEL faltem, raubem,
minoigem @etter ins Sreie fommen,
70 lit es in oieiem Sail ange5eiet, ia
aeraSs3u noibtuenOig, Die Sbiere fir
Sen @nfang penigitenS 5u beoeden.
@enn Dies nidt befolgt miro, 10 fon.
ncn i6were @rfranfungel tpie .. g..
idpar5e Sarniuinoe eintreten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
ltn9lcid)e 8cbanSlnn9.

a.: ~@ie lit eS Dem S0ra nit Jet.
ncm @cinpro5cB crgou0cn?" - -:
.Srlncn &cincn beiier olS ibni." -
81: oySie 10 ocuu?" - g.: SIN bat
mau ieitNcnommen uno icine @cine
lallfen latent"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
SBcnrcS 9lnocnfcn.

Ger &cilld,: o:Sn Dem Mcooillou,
0a@ Sic "a tro0cr, iii NGuiB cin 9ir
6cnfcn."
Sic Game ocS Nauic@: ga, eir.
Yp&c bon mrinrm Wulmc.
Ter Neiuh: o9Ibtr, Iicbiic TyG,.
@2ijIIcr, Sbr @ntte Ic0t Ooh no4j
Die Game Or9 @ouic5: n@cub
obtr Saore bat or llid)t mcbr."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
9icflcrion.

TItc Slmqicr; Silt ocnl piclrn
Gicrtrinfcn 5icbcn id, Die MGmcr
cine tr0Qc Mcr}tbltiAfrit ill. 6rnW
pcrlicbt iif aud mabrihcinIid) !rinyr
mcbr in MIDI"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Gin Shafrr.

gltes SrGulein Gin Scr @udhonb'
Ilng): oSbr 2cbrlin1 lit Gin gan,
freder Menid, pcrInnOc il Ga elm
Bud, iibcr Inpcliport mas lcat CT mir
Dor einen 9icbc&bricfitellcr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
gnfnIpfen6.

Sauiierer (oer eiitem Scrrn idor
niles moglidc %angeboten. ibm Elm
6l1i6hen 5ledeuiuniicr 5%ciaenol:
.gielleidt oa$ aei1llia. bomi.
fGunen SIC allies entiernenl"
Serr: ~@cben Sic Elm fIeiues 8I1ih.
den her. pieIleidt fam id sic bq'
nit cntferner!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Sm SOrfmirtbSbans

Sun9e; n9u @ato, 3iuoaS brallt.
tet ma oenn all GiS6eutcl?" - 0oli.
wirtb: Ser miro wobri9ciulit
altf'n Mngen o'lc9t. bal ma 81 mar.
mes Bier trunfeu bot"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
WeIees.

iIiisi n,aG eaS..rdy 9e9en oas
1ainmein. iHecnl mon ouf oeren
Eoeritad,r rad) oem Giniiillen ettpa
IA Gm. bod g~epuIDerten 3uder ityeiit,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Snrdncidnittcnr Gitrpnen

Golten Iid mn6enlang, rpenn man bic.
ieibcn mil ser angsifnittenen Settle
nuf ciu faib nil Gig angefilltes
Geines S59idgn feat.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Oeiterrei6

VSNtIIet~.
@ten. Gin aino Iebenoia
nerbranlt. Gin gr1Btidcs ltnolif
bot iid I'M SnIie Warguretenaiirtel
go. SO erci9uet. Die 9udbalters.
gattin Grln Sd)icgcrl entfcrnte iid,
fir fur5e 3eit ais Ser @obmlng uno
IteB ibr lcllll Morute altcS S0bn-
bch 8olter in Der Slide allf ocu
SlBbooen in eincm &orb. Ils lie
bolo odiadJ 5uriidfebrte, idIllg ibr
elm eritidenoer Gualm entgegen. Der
Sor6 bronllte mo oas &ino lag boil.
itorloig perfoblt ouf Dem brennel6cn
Strobiof, Nan I6ittc bic SLAM.
men ullO bcrief 9lcr5te Der Sreimiai-
gen &ettlmgSgeieIIidoft, ood bic
Ier5tc Der SiliaIe ~ltellte1 BLOB Sen
@intritt .ocs So0cs felt. Der gall,c
8orpcr ocS fIcinru @oltcr mar Der.
fobIt. @ubriheinIi6 lit ans Dem
9ero ein Slt1tcn atf ocn Strobiod
gefollen uno bat i'm in 9raho 0e.
itedt. 9ie Mlltter murbe bon oeror.
tigelt MISREPRESENTATION befaIlen,
oaB man iic in Die u0d)ite NcttutgS-
%itotion ~6ringcn mlbtc. Sic erboltc
lid nadl 9ermimcr 3eit. mtroc obcr
unter aufiid)t gelteIIt, oolnit lie in
Der Ser5meifIull9 nibt cincu ScIbIt.
moro begebe.
Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &ubulf
Stein bali Dor ieinem @ei6Gfte cine
10 Gclttller i6mere Site bon cilem
Streifiuager Ser Sirma S6cnfcr
uno SO. a6loben. Die aiite ~itiirste
BON @Ieitbrett ob unb fiel otf Den
9eouueruSmertben. Stein erIitt Ell.
men ~offenen 9ru6 oes redten Inter.
idenfels nno Guetidungen bcioer
S~terifcnfel. Gr mltroe ins Soften.
Ipital gebraht. - Gin 1bnIides I'm.
gliif ereigiiete iid heltte Dor ser
Spieeelfabrit Sobaum armineer, IL
@e5irt. S6atlergaiie "A. 0ort TT.
Den Irbeitcr cine 16 Gentner idluere
Site bon cinem Streiftpageh nj
9eim llmle9en rutidte iie uno fief
nif Ben autider Ser Snternotionalen
2ransporteeieIlidaft &ubolf aont.
ner. Gr erlitt einen offenen 9rltb
6es re6ten llnteridenfels. Man
brahte i'm ins GIiiabcthipital.
@reiten. 8iir5lid) ruolIte Der
Better 6es SouieS 8ieS, Soief Soil.
bod, in ieiner MiibIe einen &iemeil
in Die ri6tige Gage bringen, tuGbrcno
~6as @iiiblperf in oollem @ange mar.
Sabei perfina CT lid in Den 3abnrG.
bern un6 es pi,r6e inn Der linfe lin.
terdrm oreimal gebrofen. 9rob Der
furdtbaren Stmer5en, neIde ibm
bieier llnioII pcruriad,te, iteIIte er
nod bas .@erf ob llno be9nb iih, I'm.
teritiibt bon 9eipobnern oes Na6bar.
bouies, in iein Seim. 9isber tuuroe
bon ser 9bnaIme Ses perIesten @r.
mes abgeieben. Soffentlid iibertpirt.
Oct feline fr1ftige Ratur Die 8erles.
itng un6 tritt cine giinitige Selling
Elm. Die Ebeiliabme IN Der bieiigcn
8ep6lteruns lit ollgemein, neil ser
Seruneliifte Oh ieines bie6eren, lie.
bebollen Gborafters allsemein belicbt
mo nneeieben nor.
SinabeIfirfc n. Heulih fci.
erte unier Sberlebrer SEER Spief
8ouerat inn 9reiie ieiner Samilie
nno bes 2cDrforpers Ole iilberne
&od5eit,
Shweis.
Sreiburg. 3ad ~fiinftaJiser
@erbanolung bot oas Sdnurger;dt
BON Ronloni Ben S6lddter Sules
Moilnro gum Sooe p%erurtbcilt. Die
@eidpporencn erfIdrtcn i'm Idulbig,
i'm Sabre 1908 feline eritc 9raii ino
i'm Sabre 1909 feline speite lrau nit
arfenif peraiftet 81 baber. lin ben
0nrN.Lk ,,ax III oh,,To,Rc., III g..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1910-03-18
Shwei,.

Sreiburg. 3ad fiinitaJiser
@erbanoIung bot oas Sdtpurger;dt
BON Romoni Ben S6ldfter Sules
Mailaro gum Sooe perurtbcilt. Die
@eidnorenci erflartcn i'm idnloig,
I'M Sabre 1908 feline critic Srau nio
I'M Sabre 1909 feline 5neite Sran nit
grienif peraiftet 81 baben. lin ben
8erbodt bon iid ab5ulellfen, bat Ser
Moroer oas 8erbreden ~begangen,
aIs bic 5ipeite Srau oos pierte airio
gebar. Gin iutges MGofen oes
SdIndtbofes. oos Der 9eibilfe an Der
gergiftung beiduIoist mar, purbe
EefaelRrsSeBs s-e EE'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-09

Boys and Girls Suits, ec.-thesc are our stron
pulling items reduced as they are.
China granitcware, baskets and little furnishing
for the home at very very little prices
Candes-third and nearly half prices.
Toilet Goods-here is where the rush Will b
Every item decided inducement.
Stationery-splcndid savings
Rubber Goods-attractive prices.
Ladies and children's Underwear-prlces tina
win force quick selling,
Late,-qnd How che Public VIII Wojt for TIE,
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
LOCAL MISSION WORK
 IS GIVEN IMPETUS
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett Addresses
 Fair Sized Sunday Audience.

Greeted by a fair-sized audience al the First Nj. F.. church yesterday after noon. Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. presi- dent of the National Florence Critten- ton mission, delivered an address upon the general work of the organization of which she is the head. The facts given out by this pleasing and convinc- ing speaker presage an added impetus to the work locally and will serve in no small measure to instill new inter- est in the Phoenix home.
 The meeting of yesterday afforded scores of Phoenicians the opportunity of coming face to face with Mrs. Bar rett and of learning much that will not readily be forgotten. Chief Justice Edward Kent presided over the meet ing and made the most of the oppor- tunity 10 praise the efforts of Mrs. Bar Yett and her associates in their chosen field. Mrs. Barrett followed Judge Kent. and that her address was of the kind calculated to impress the inn portance of the work was evidenced by the interest manifested by her audi ence. Attorney J. H. Langston spoke at some length upon the local work Of the Florence Crittenton mission, and his remarks showed exceptional famili arity with the good being done in Phoenix.
 Preceding the addresses q musical program was rendered, the music be- ing in charge of Mrs. C. R. Sterling. The Christian church quartet rendered a number, being followed by duet en- titled Love Divine" by Mrs. Sterling and MT. Brooks A male quartet from the First Methodist, church also rendered selection.
 Mrs. Barrett will be present this afternoon at joint meeting of the sev- eral missionary and aid societies of the various churches to be held at 2:30 o'clock in the Presbyterian church. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Clinton Campbell. Tomorrow she will attend a meeting of the Woman's club in the w. c. T. U. building at 2:15 D. m. This meeting will be in charge of Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel. On Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Mrs. Barrett will address a meeting of the Mothers Child Study circles in the Central school building. which meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Emory Rays.
 It had been planned to hold a recep- tion for Mrs. Barrett on Thursday afternoon at the Crittenton home. but Mrs Barrett finds it necessary to leave this city on Thursday morning, and 1t has been necessary to place the re- ception for Wednesday afternoon from , to o'clock The ladies of the as- sociate board will serve, as had been planned. and an invitation is extended to the public to meet Mrs Barrett up- on this occasion.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Republics and Republics.

Colonel Roosevelt's observation in his lecture at the Sorbonne that re- publics are still on trial is suscep- tible Of nisinterpretation. Or rather, it meant one thing for France and another for the United States. In France there is always the danger of a restoration of monarchial form of government. The change may be precipitated without warning. as it was when the second empire came.
 But in this country we can not con- however, bad our democratic form of government might become It might degenerate, but could not pass away unless it should be swallowed up in anarchy. a contingency as remote as the setting up of an imperial or kngly government
 The democracy of the United States arose out of conditions different from those which have preceded the or Sdhi<dNACA Ol any OthSi 0oCHNoe'S government We have had no mon- archial tradition. whereas, elsewhere democracies have been organized upon the ruins. sometimes yet smouldering. of a fallen empire, and always on soil favorable to the propagation of royalty of whose traditions the citi- zens of the democracies are yet proud.
 The grandeur of Louis XIV. is yet as appealing to republican France as it was to the Sun worshippers of his own time. Time has only hallowed the name of Napoleon to the French men of today who regard him with greater affection than they can be- stow upon the most earnest advocate of popular government in either of the two French republics.
 The warning of Colonel Roosevelt to France that republics were still under test was a natural one. but one per- haps, which no thoughtful Frenchman needed The republic of France will be on trial so long as the glorious memory of French kings and em- perors is held in the popular mind.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
MISSOURI COLONY OF ocToGEN.
 ARIANS.

In this town of about 100 inhabit ants, off the railroad in Boone county. more than per cent of the people are more than eighty years old. The ma jority or these octogenarions are women. One never has been married. while some of the others have been wed several times. The oldest mem- Der of the colony is s1 years old and the youngest is so.
 In some cases the last names os the older persons almost have been forgotten. Every one in Ashland is Uncle Jo. Uncle Hugh. Aunt Mary or some other such name. Thomas Chrisrman is the only one of the old est inhabitants of Ashland. who lives outside of the town limits. He is 80 years old. Uncle Billy Roberts. who was the senior member of the colony, died d fev, weeks ago at the age Of 90.-Ashland ,MoD Correspondent St. Louis Times
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
A BIZARRE EFFECT IN SKIRTS.
The Latest Models Have a Pouch Be
 low the Knees.

New York.-One of the details that has produced the most frequent bizarre effects in early spring gowns is the shirring of the skirt or tunic to give the pouch below the knees.
 The skirt is plain at the hips, all though many such skirts being of thin. soft materials, are fulled into the belt All the fullness of the already scanty skirt is drawn into gathers. which are finished with a big embroidered orna- ment. The result is to draw the skirt tight about the figure and produce a multitude of tiny folds which are more wrinkles than folds.
 The low neck tyle is becoming about as deplorable as the short sleeves did d few seasons ago. IL ap- pears in public vehicles and the shops and restaurants where good taste de- nlands a covered throat. When wo- man who follows the fashions with means and taste uses such styles she adapts them to the situation. but il is persons who have only one or two street costumes who run modes that would other wise be practical into the ground. It is possible |" make waist with a neck that may be worn low or high--high for the street and low for indoors. An adjustable stock with a shallow yoke fills in the Dutch neck easily.
 It has been left for this season to make hats so large that they have to be removed. before they can enter car eoor. This very thing happened within a week after vain efforts to get il through the doorway. But the aver age hat being used is very modest in size The advancing season is not likely to thwart big shapes. however. for summer always calls for larger hats if possible than other seasons.
 Common barnyard feathers of every kind are being used in the greatest abundance. and dusting brush ana paint brush effects seem to be the or dar of the day. There is one advan- tage of the style-the rest of the bird lovers are having in their campaigns against songsters, for the most used songbrd is the. bird that demands the sun at deplorable hour in the morn ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
Abstinence and Deprivation

''Chsstened by defeat and purified by long abstinence from the flesh pots of political power says the Globe Silver Belt, the democratic party ought to be in a position to afford re- lief to the oppressed people" That does not necessarily ensue though, in case there is an oppressed people the democratic party is in a position 10 sympathiZe as Dido did at the relation of Aeneas' story, and ex- claimed. T learn to pity woes so like my own.
 Clustering in some cases, but not all, has a purifying effect More fre- quently, it is only punitive and cal culated 10 be deterrent. Abstinence from flesh pots and from flesh is supposed in some quarters. other than vegetarian, to clear the ideas and confer mental power and bodily vigor. That is an opinion held by the adopts iR the Himalayas. but the abstinence must be voluntary. as it is not in the case of the democratic party which, ever since the christening was insti tuted has been engaged in a mighty struggle to get it's fore feet back into the trough.
 There is no virtue in that sort of abstinence-it is not abstinence, but deprivation. If the adopts permitted their meditations to be interrupted by a constant longing for forbidden. food those great heights of thoughts would never be attained.
 But we do not believe an oppressed people" wants the chastened and ptri- fled democratic party to come to its aid. There are among the oppressed" many yet living and of vivid and hor- rible recollection or the last time the democratic party, then as now, pur- flied and chastened, came to the aid of an oppressed nation. That was only eighteen years ago. The res cuers left a four years trail of ruin and bankruptcy marked here and there by smokeless chimneys and empty dinner pails.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

As we understand it, it is the theory of the prosecution that Dr. Hyde had the Swope millions on the brain.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
WET AND COLD
 FOR BASEBALL
General Interference With the Sport
 in the East.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago St Louis, postponed; cold Detroit.Gleveland; wet.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
HADN'T SEEN A WOMAN IN FIVE
 MONTHS.

The sight of two women passing in sailboat the other day so excited twenty-one sailors of the German boat Hera that they hurried up the rigging in order to get d good view of the petticoats.
 Every sailor pointed his finger and made gestures toward the women. who answered by waving handker- chiefs This was the first glimpse of d woman the sailors had in five months.-Los Angeles Times.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Batteries-Riger. Higgins, Gier, Lush and Breshnahan: Anderson. Suggs and Mclean.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Whether or not there was con spiracy as Director Smith of-the geo. logical survey asserts, for the over throw of Bailinger "one way or an- other the virulence of the attacks which have been made upon. and the method of Glavis. give color to the story of such a conspiracy.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

We notice in some quarters a ten dency to discuss the Jeffries- Johnson fight as a racial conflict. It should not he so regarded. In a horse race onlookers do not care whether the fight there is no sentiment against the yellow bull because of his color.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Readers of The Republican will ob serve this morning q new feature in the telegraphic department. intelli- ing of steamers It will be further observed that no Salt River craft and ports are included
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

Some of the practical jokers of Phoenix who endanger life and limb and destroy, property by their pranks. might be brought within the reach of the law, which has no sense of humor.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-25

May Yohe who is contemplating divorce from her husband. Captain Strong. says she expects to return to the stage and hopes to become the May Yohe of old again. For the sake of the stage we hope not. The May Yohe of old is of unsavory memory.