davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
MARINE NEWS.

PENSACOLA-Arrived, schooners Donna Christina. Axelsen Tampa; Mary J. Russell Anderson. Kingston. Cleared, steamer Pal Pioneer lNor). Tobaason. Queenstown Sailed bark Rollo (Br.l. Jenkins, Buenos Ayres.
 NEWPORT NEWS-Arriyed. steamer Lord sailed for Manchester. Sailed, steamer Kama. waha (Br), Maxwell, Liverpool.
 sNoRFoLK-ArIived. steamers Passagarr (Sp.l. Lizana, New Orleans; Proteo (Aus)
 BREMEN-Arrived, Friederich der Crosse, New York
 proceeded for Genoa and Naples
 GLASGOW-Sailed Mongolian, New York Fomerinian, Boston,
 NAPLEs-Arrived Palatia, New York.
 LINERPOoL-Arrived Pelvic. New York.
 CHARLEsToN-ArTived steamer Celtic Princess (Br). Morrison, Hamburg,
 KEY WEST-Arrived, steamers Olvette Al len, Port Tampa, and sailed for Havana Miami. White. Havana. and sailed Nor Miami schooner Dr. Lykes. Lowe Punta Rassa, aRC sailed for Havana Wave Roberts. Punta Rossa. and sailed for Havana; Fearless, Kemp Nassau
 MOBILE-Arrived. steamer Managua E Polo tMex), Frontera. Cleared. steamer Rit Grande Am) Johnstone. New York NEW ORLEANS-Cleared. steamers Manhat tan IBr), Goudie, Liverpool; Carl Ger } Jofchinsen, Stettin; Pacific (BrD. Sapp, Rot
 PORT EADs-Arrived. steamers Leopoldins tAus). Brunajrice. Boston; Nordharet (Dan. ) Olsen. Boston; Chalmette, Birney Havana Beverly dBr), Seiders, Port Limon; II Pie tBr). Hutchinson, Tampico; Breakwater. Ri vara, Puerto Cortez; Amberton (Br). Provi d"nce; Blue Cross (Br.), storm, Boston: Usl tug Charles Clarke, Sabine Pass. Sailed steamer Torr Head (Br), Thompson Belfast Nor (Norl, Olsen. Vera Cruz.
 Knag, Liverpool Sailed, bark Mirzapor, c1 (Nor), Johnson Rotterdam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. S-Cotton futures
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANS-steady: sales. 4.25o: ordi- nary, ll6; good ordinary, B. l6; low mid ding, 7A; middling, 8: good middling ZIG middling fair. s%; receipts. e'oes;
 GALvEsToN-Easy; middling, 5H; receipts, | 37l; stock 264, 979.
 MOBILE-Quiet: middlng. 7I: sales. POO; receipts. 2.699; stock. 3l.siS.
 SAVANNAH-Quiet and steady inlddling. 77s; sales, 347 receipts 7,5o7; stock, l93,-
 CHARL LEsToN-Quiet middling. 7E re- ceipts, 359; stock, 2o736
 WILAINGTON-Firm middling. 7h; re ceipts. 2 GOA: ctock, 6,8e9
 NORFOIK-Q1iet: middling, LIS; sales, e6l; receipts. 2,3i9; stock, 37753. BALTIMORE-Nom middling g. l6; re- ceipts, .5e3; stock, 8, 1920.
 BOSTON-Quiet middling, 8. 50: net receipts PEILADELPHIA-Quie and steady; mid ding S75; receipts. l25; stock, 4444 ST. LOUIs-Quiet; middling 8; receipts. B. 572: stock, 25 596.
 NEW YoRK-Quiet; net receipts. 455 gross Io,sI4: sales. 4oooi stock. I25 74e exports. to Great Britain, 72e.
 Total today-Net receipts SIS exports s6,8l6: to the continent, le o59; stock. l. o63 566. to Great Britain, ee.7s3; to tho continent Total since Sept. Net receipts. g. ses 53o exports to Great Britain. l,l66, 6o4: to France sos 324; to the continent Il7l.6e7,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
MARKETS FOR FUTURES NET RISE OF 8 TO 10 POINTS ON
 THE DAY. Advance Due Largely to Disappoint- ing Receipts and Estimates for , a Small Movement in
 the Future.

NEW YORK Dec. S.-The cotton market. after opening steady at unchanged prices ran to an advance of points, sold off a point and then rallied sharply on small transactions and closed very steady at net rise of 6Gp 10 points; this being the highest price of the session. The advance due largely to disappointing receipts, with forecasts as to the movement in the near future also small. New Orleans being estimated for tomorrow at lS,OOo to i4, 900 bales, against 24,24o last year; Hous- ton 2 900 to I3. 900, against 33 95o last year, while aGlveston scheduled for 900 to i2,0oo. against 2i,47l last year. The in- terior towns also reported a small movement, receipts for the day being 24 0e9, against S5.497 last year. On this showing January a6id up from 8 i9 to s.27; March from 8 0 to S.I9; May from SIP to 92o and July from IA to 6.23 The buying was in good part for New Orleans account, although cer- tain Wall Street interest probably initiated the upward movement, which was accelerated by covering of short accounts The movement of cotton is still said to be delayed by bad weather and a car scarcity although the weather is changing for the better and the freight com rnissioners of the New York Cotton Exchange recently returned from investigation in the South on the car scarcity subjects and states that within a few weeks the car service In the cotton belt has been increased to the extent of 700 cars and that the more important railroads have expressed the intention to give preference to- cotton to the fullest possible ex- tent. An expanding movement is on this ac- count looked for but the small immediate movement closes the market today with firm undertOne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Answered in Negative.

Washington, Dec. S,-The United States Supreme Court today through Chief Jus tice Fuller made reply to an important interrogation in bankruptcy case. The proceeding was that of c. Elliott and Company vs Ferdinand Toeppner, now pending in the Circuit Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit. The question was whether the Court of Appeals under au appeal granted from judgment refus- ing to adjudicate Toeppner a bankrupt has authority to re-examine the pro ceedngs upon a jury trial and remand for a new trial if it shall appear from the transcript as certified in to us that there was erroh in instruction given or refused in the admission or rejection of evidence" The question was answered in the negative.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. e.-In the spot cot ton market today offerings were fair and there moderately good assortment the ta- bles But though buyers moving about freely among sample rooms, they were not very liberal traders The further decline in prices at Liverpool had the effect of heading 4.25o bales, Including l, 100 to arrive. Quo tations advanced t-l 6c.
 Contracts in good demand. There was quite furry when New York advices put the semi-weekly interior, receipts at 72 900 bales. against i32,ooo last year. This show ing sent the bulls to the Tfngside with offer ings to buy heavy blocks of Msfch and May cotton but mere few sellers and the squirt had only moderate effect upon prices. The market after opening clos" to Saturday s figures merely backed and filled over a narrow range with a mild upward tendency and at the | close showed net gains of points on Decem- ber. on August and 5@e on the other posi- tions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
ONE WoMAN'S LOGIC.
It Saved Her a Cent on Two Trolley
 Car Fares.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Who says that a woman has no sense of logic? Yesterday a woman got on board of trolley car in East New York tugging two children with her They were over the age when they could ride free and the conductor promptly asked the woman for the fares. She as prompt ly placed in his hand a dime and turned to look out of the window.
 You owe me cent" declared the conductor. still holding out his hand.
 What forY' asked the woman with a beautiful appearance of innocence.
 Two of them fares is half fares-that makes 6 cents-and you must pay for yourself" said the conductor. with a bored expression.
 Not much; l don't owe you q cent said the woman, stouty. "One fare is cents, aint it?"
 Cert said the official.
 Well" was the triumphant reply, "ain't two halves equal to one? G'wan now; that's all you'll get"
 And it was.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
New York Gotten Futures.
Local Cotton Market.
R. M. Scale 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

tI}y Special Leased WiFe.l
 NEW YORK. Dec. 6.-The early market was very weak and without any reason. As far as the morning news was concerned there should have been a steady Improvement after the opening. Instead of this. March sold again at g. 0 after touching 8 3 carly. It not until the middle of the day that the recovery came and then though to make haste for it's delay the marke; advanced 6G G3-fAJnt~ in short order MaN sold fon) 8 I2 to 8 20 with practically no nrp.~u Early sellers had no cotton lo sell and tho, wfb bought were not willing to takt than OF lrints ."odt. When May sold ai 20 nanS took profits however. ani p'Ir tton Vas fsr sale than during early dealinR.. Receipts Were prac tically nothing and this hal influence on sentiment There every reason to look for a hrmer ma ket the figures. Liver pool has not very much cotton in store and the interior movement is so light that a larger movement at the ports can hardly be looked for at this time. Not until the interiors pick up can We expect much of a change. Every ad- vance there will be selling of cotton by all interested. Both holders of actual cotton and holders of spots will he inclined to liquldatn on any advance This will he tho tendercy as long crop ylCws continue the same. Small receipts will tend to hold market and on any advance would take profits, If re- to do. there will be fewer advances and more frequent declines. Car shortage will keep things uncertain for some time to come, but there is genetal speculation in cotton and for this reason we will have to depend on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CnlcaRO 0Taln anu hoNAS@S~'
 cMIGAGo Dec ntIs sWheat .ssiien todsS notWith a
 standing rather quiet & and ..imes ,.ith May up
 market the close being strong wltn way up Y
 HnM May corn closed %Qhc higher WIes
 oats Nc better. January provisions cioseo
 from 2ha to ioc higher ,- s ,,,,..t
 Statistics in general were ournsh anu any
 ruled extremely firm all day. The iack oI any, any
 material trading was the means or preNshtuhnS
 any great advance resulting rom tne nn,ina n,sno
 cables. decreased receipts bunish Arse,ntisi s,risie
 advices and a small increase in the yisioie supply when a large one had been anuc,pate1 Nn.
 The markets in the Northwest were strJns, hiis
 a decrease of from TO- 900 900 to 'oVo,ooS1 or o1 bushels in the official estimate ot the oiop T
 Manio6a from the m psUst,e pSUs,ns the market The | close was strong and near the top on l May; v the final figures being &d%c hlgner ae aosr at 7e after opening unchanged to 1s hgner ,Sa he 7sha75%c and advancing steadily te aoj ane ane worlds shipments for the week were S,otT;oo . bushels compared with s.4Sn'otEU toJ the week
 year saysa aso an Increase of only s5s 900 bushels and clearances of wheat and flour were e9ea 500 bushels, against l,5l5.7oo year ago; Minneapolis and Duluth reported reeeeip's s ot I,I76 cars. with local receipts or .S 20 tbree contract. made total receipts Ior ine . , ,vner points of .2e4 cars. against Iee7 last week
 and ess year ago -.-..u., ,, corn due l to birher cables and clear cold weather throughout the West. Prominent commission houses bought freely of May, but the onerinS
 
 causing the local traders to hold back Thefe were no special feature in the trading I,,as ana l the volume of the business on the whoe @ wa | light The close was strong and at the toP' May closing %@Hc Sigher at 43%' after sell | ing between 43M843hc and 43A Local re- ceipts. I22 cars. contract. .,,,aa | Strength in other grains and a continued good cash demand caused oats to rule strons fais | throughout the session and there was d Ii la,. | amount of business transacted, commissioh
 houses taking on quite freely of May: The in,
 creased receipts were bear factor ana ready uauI | taken May closed hc. higher att 33 altei
 ranging between 32%G 32A and sa Loeai re | ceipts. 336 cars .,,o oror,n, l on the increased hog receipts and the lower
 prices at the yards and an easief tone tone, pfe ire, | fsrd deveioned and with the strength in grains
 firmer feeling was manifested,' the close | being firm with January pork Ss nisher s,,i,, H | SI635; lard was up 2la at SeII3' whli' | ribs were Ioc higher at S9 359e 3I1s:
 l The leading futures ranged as foho"s'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Murphy G Co.'S Gnc.) Cotton Letter.
 Eat- Pria


 NEW YORK. Dec. S.-slighty higher prices for cotton were recorded during the morning session but there not much doing and an easier tone followed. Receipts were being closely watched. outside business small. Cold weather again prevailed throughout the South with the temperature as low as 24. As rule. fair weather prevailed everywhere. We have now reached the point where wealth CT news is believed to cut little figure beyond it's possible effect on the movement. The course of the market hinges largely on this. Oper ations on the short side are being gen erally avoided. The trade. a rule, inclines to the long side of the market. Extreme cror estimatep now range from io.4i7ooo to It, 175, GOO. It looks now as if the average Of these figures will prove around the total yield that is, in the neighborhood of 900 900 Holders in the South not disposed tc sell. Prices tol ne low enough for the present. Great Britain exports of yarns foi the month gained 264, 900 pounds while the cloth exports lost 7,ooo. 900 yards. The New York warehouse stocks continue to make slight gains Todays figures are 9l ,3o9. Re cepts at the ports were estimated at 47,ooo against 47, 900 last year. Liverpool was z points lower. Numerous reports came in oi top crop beyond redemption
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Visible Supply of Gram.

srain Saturday Dec B. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange is as follows:
 Wheat, 45 o4o 900 bushels; increase eo|- Corn, 3. ee5 900 bushels; increase 957 ooo
 oats, 6 567. 900 bushels; decrease 299' 0o0 o0
 Rye. l.35l 900 bushels increase, I2,9V is9 ooo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09

NEW YORK, Dec 9-Coffee futures opened steady at an advance of points being m, m. e,,ancaH toward higher values by the stronger E'rnneap cables Havre advancing l24%f and Hamburg l.aIs pfg, There were no "a adyiGes Liiet, from primary centers owing to the bfazlilLn i boIiday and no interior receipts were reported; this latter phase exerting a restrictive enect on local speculation. which was marrow throughout the session. European houses sent sen hui sellers were scarce and the market re Gected little more than professional operations per tons ing basis Sales. 22 900 bags. January ......''''.'''" ''''''''''t' SE
 March q. .........,.....,...''.'.'''' SeS oeS
 May Q. ..-..............+.-''. '.'''''''''''S SS
 inot coffce-Rio steady; No. 7 invoice. 5t; mild. quiet; Cordova, 7'a622 ,eaa,L. centrifugal e6 test. 5 ed4; moiasses sugar. 3 3-I6a3',; refined, firm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Provisions. CORRECTED DEC 8,

CORRECTED DEC. g. Bacon-I Ac. Dry salted sides-93sc. Lard-Tierces. leaf Ike; compound, Sc. Meal-5Sc per bushel. Oats-White, 45c; mixed, 43c. Corn-White 62c; mixed 6oc per bushel. Salt-Liverpool, 95c sack: Virginia, 47c Michigan, 2so-Dound tarreis. si.6O Butter-Jersey. 26@3oc: Tennessee country 25c.
 syrup-Fancy. 4oc; reboiled. 3oc. Flour-Patent. S3.65@4.25; straight, S3.65d 375 per bbl.
 sugar-Granulated. SIS; Y. C., 41kc; cut loaf E
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Dec. S.-Turpentine-Stead at 50; receipts. 43 casks.
 Ros.n-Firm at Sl. son 1. 35: receipts. 5l. Crude turpentine-Firm at Si.7593: receipts I5I.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
MARKS&GA GAYLE,
 Cotton Merchants. DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS FOR MONTGOMERY.

actual supply and demand to put up the price. On an advance in the morning take profits and wait for break before buying. We don t know what the course of January will be- but lot of cotton will be delivered. Sell cotton for profit taking on all advances around Sh for n time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Ransas citv Live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. e--cattle-Recelpts 6 400 natives 500 Texans; calves. 50 Tex ans, 45o natives; steady.
 Choice export and dressed beef .
 steers .......'''.'s''' '' oS' EopO'NS Fair to good .................'...''' S.(ogo 2O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09

Cash quotations were as foIIows'
 No, tD Spring wheat, z414a75'a' No 5 No , corn, 55; No. 2 yellow. 55. No. 2 oats, sIll; No 3 whiH, 3ld34 Mess s pork @ ,do Rer ,bs sN So s2iG : es D. 0 short rib sides (loose). S8. 5odS. 75 Dry saIted shoulders cboxedl; Se 2o9S oo' Shor tclear sides (boxed). S9 75m9 oo. Whiskey, basis of high wines. Sl52
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Naw orlc
r,lgar.

NEW ORLEANS; ' sugar-Steady; ,1an Iattis 9 II-I663 'en kettle cen tp;trrsi a 7-lsG3%; cen....- al Eranulated, 4iHS1I.: whites 3NG4is; yellows 546a 4I+le: seconds. 2i-Ie93 5-l6 ~
 Molasses-Steady, open kettle 2lq35; cen trifugal 7923.
 Svrup o3mo8
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
St Lonis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 9.-Flour- Steady; red Win ter p4tents So 3od3 3. 50; extra fancy and slIuight S3Q3 25; clear, S2 S5g2 e5.
 Hu,ou--Steady; boxed extra shorts, SIo 5o' lrai ribs Sio 50; short clear. Sl
 W.iskcV-Steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.-Flour-Quiet. I.ard-Quiet at SIC, 37ig.
 Pulk meats-Steady at Slo25. Racon-Steady at Sl225,
 Whlskey-Active at Sl 32. Sugar-Steady; hard refined, 397qP 42'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
New York Dry Goods.

New York Dry Goods.
 NEW YORK Dec. S.-There has been only quiet day in the market for dry goods in all departments Home demands show no par ticular spirit, being mostly to cover near re- uuirements Prices are unchanged. Print cloths are quiet and featureless. Silks con- tinue firm with fair business. Ribbons quiet and firm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09

SAVANNAH, Dec. 8.-Turpentine-Frm at 5oi receipts. 7s3; sales. SAY: exports. 2. 100,
 Rosin--FiIm; receipts 3,5s7; sales. ,32e; exports, .22o: A, B c. D. sl.4o F. Sl.45; F. SI.5o: G. si.e5: H. SI 85: I. S2.o5; K, S2 55; NJ. S3.o5; N. $3.55; window glass, S3. 30; water white. S4. 2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST

CHARLESTON Dec. 8.-Turpentine and rosin-I unchanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-09
x.u vork Coffee and Sugar.

Treasury Statement. WASHINGTON Dec. s.-Treasury balances Soo6 oa2 24O; gold. s l6. 935 O2O.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
AN ARIZONA MINE
 IS ON FIRE
Another Mine With Onder-
 ground Works AblaZe.
IT NAV PROVE SERlOUS.

A Prsscott dispatch ssy.:- Word has re ,che' this city of . fire which ws- d sco sered th's morning about 2 o'clock on the 40O-foos level of tt C McCsbe mine
 Several attempts m sde to determn ne the exact location of the fire have failed. snd it is thought to be in ( part of the mine that is difficult, . reach. It is probably in some O the old workings.
 This mine is worked extensively un. dereround and should the fire gain much headwsy before it can be Iocst- ed 1t wlll be . difficult mstter to figh, it.
 This afternoon . heavy cloud i. is.. uing from the mouth of the shaft. and it ;s with some difiici;y that the ner get q VII to the 400 foot level t1 m ,r inSestigstion'. Ualess the fire is e1' tiugui-hed it is feared that it will prove serious.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
THE GRADING WORK
 ON TOMBSTONE R R
Line Nearly Completed and COnstru tiOn Crew to Follow
HEAVIEST w RK IS DONE

Tae work ou the grading for the switches to run mp to the big shalt is pspgressing rapidly. Nearly three hundred ards of the work above the old Cincinnati hoist has been oom- plet' d while the rock work Q the sid hillbsck of the Contention has been finished or the same distance. Con- siderable time is being saved on e b,g fill Just below She old Grshd Central hoist where one of the old dnmps is be ing utilized and wIil cave using the big plows cn the work.
 There remains now but about . half e mile Of grading to do inside Of the city limi.s, or from 3rd street to 18th street when the grade will have been completed for distance of siI miles from town and two weeks more sill zee the work done with the ex oeption of one or tso big cuta. The work yet Co be done insids the city is comparatively easy there being m cute to make and the old wsste dump. along the route will be used for the fills.
 Some of the steel hrs arrived at Douglas aud other cars ars on ,be road from the mills. A large number o' ties are already ct Fsirbank and others are arriving daily. The con s,ruction train is expected to be ., work within the aex, two weeks.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

We learn that . deputy registration offer has visited Csnsoes and rrgis- tered voters ris bt and left. II ,bi- is SO, the Board of Supervisors ,hould watch for that b,il when is comes in ard turn it down. There i, DO l.w shat Ist; fies the recorder of the county -endinS a deputy to Mexico to register soters.-Eisbee Miner.
 Rso,rdsr Hsrs va, ,s,1 with re ference to ths above today and he in dign.ntly d.sied issuirg authority to any deputy to register voters in Mex., ioc Jus..ce. Of the Peace are made registration officers bv law and She Recorder has only appointed deputies in remote precincts wbere is might afford oonvi moo to re ident. in the outlying districts. Tn. only deputy appointed by the recorder in the en tire southeastern section Of the county is . we'll known csstlsmsu on the s .n Pedro who secured . total registration of eight ueighbors. Is is plainly seen that the Miner item is misleading and sn injustice so the recorder not sas- sai d by facts,
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
THE POSTAL SYSTEM
 FOR TOMBSTONE
Expected to be Here Bv First
 Oftne Year.
ALONG AN OTHER ROUTE

The Postal system will, i, is ex- pected be in Tombstone by January let and our oisy given the benefit oi competing lines.
 By an arrangement between tn" ii siai of the Postal Telegraph and H.tle company and the FL P.so & Snuthwestsrn railway she ,-l-srs .,b compsoy ~iil attend to al the tele- k,sph services oi the new rosi.
 N. D~bree. ,be former loo L man .g-r in Fl Peso who v ,s succeed d bv c. A. Comstock of Milwaukee, will msks . trip over the TO d an | arrange he telegraph system.
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05
Bisbee, Sept. 29.

F B Dorr of the Review has pur.. chss d the Dispatch at D)uglss from A Bsota and has gone down to that city to take oh rge and proposes t1 make that paper s metropolitan daily Dorr is good newspsptrm and will give the citizens of D,ugis- n go d lively pspe..
 Chss. Erickerson who W rece ntly ci-ohsrge from the company hos pitsl where h, had b en .uffsriug from an t.ack of typh ,id ever, "A. found dead in the toilet TO m Of the Park H ue in Douglas ou Saturday. He sLUid timer in Uni. section and for a number of y ATS was em ployei in the sm lt.r- here.
 W L Case the well gnoun painter '. accompanied by his wife and ch Id h ve gone to San D.eg) where they -1pect so make their future home.
 he Bisbee stoskh plders of the South Bisbee Mining company held meeting st witch the propo 'ition O the Los Angeles memo ITS VI, rel ,ct-d They offered . compromise in the shape Of 5000 but ths lDcsl holders decided U stay wish their sp peal css. in the California courts.
 Seth Laavenworth, the democratic nominee for di trict attorney, who nas been lin California for number oi wepss, has about recovered his health and ]. sp.cted to return here during this week.
 Shelby Parker who wac recently ar res,ed for being @ vsg has married the girl, Ethel Sheriff, and together will leave here to seek new fields. l, will be remem oered that these are tbe psrti' . that rec n.ly had their names brought into print by the sirI's moth- rr coming from San Fraocisoo in search of her and foding her A. nere
Tombstone epitaph., 1902-10-05

Editor Kelly of the Bisbee Revisw was in Tombstone todsy on . brief visit. In returning homo be w.s closely watched that he might not take 6 court house brick with him It would appear that the oouoty seat removal sgissfioo has been abandoned. snd,in the light of th- Graham coup y experienos and the fact thas the tax. payers of Cochiss county you'd not agree to plan % burden themselves wish additional tsxst,ou has disconr- aged the removal promoters to the quitting point. |, is we'll that is is s,. .