davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

8ulisfern. 66GisBli4 9riff 4OIt ben
68srifF nit etnem Roiirmefer an
uno 6ra8te inn meArere i4ltmme
@3nitbnun0en Bel. Der S4eriff 5og
ieinen Reoolber unO i6oB. 9olt ftel,
er6o6 ii4 aber iofort pieOer uno ieBte
ben Qngriff fort. Gr erbielt meArere
58lGge, lpeI6e einen gemO3nliaen
Menf9en get0Otet BADEN piroen,
9olf aber nod mebr gum BioertanO
~rsi3ten, Bis er a6ermal5 BON Dem
@8eriff gef6oFsn tpurbe. Qu4 oonn
CAB er ben Wioeri tano nod ni4t ouf,
ionoern nit benz 8ufe: SD tperoe
minen 8epoIoer 6olen." tro4 er
etpa 100 0arO5 melt ouf fein 9au5
GIT. @r nur0e bann iibsrndltigt uno
inn fter6en0en 3uftonOe nu4 benz Sc
fdnqniB Qe6ra6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Gntaw,
OurdgrbsnO bis GlfingtOn.

gemeine pene3uelanii6e 8uooelmuoz
bel nod Dryer perOen, als er jeBt
18on lit.
Sm Quufe Oe5 8ages fpru4 Baron
@apers, Der nieoerldnoti4e @eianote,
i'm Gtaat8 : 0epartement Dpr unO
bate be3iigli9 Der bene3ueIunif4en
6ruge cine lGrgere l1nterreOung nit
@taatsfetretdr 9ap. Baron 9eoers
bat DON benz 8eIanoten 8otpen bic
3ui8erung, oaB Die nieoerldnoti4sn
6orberungen gsb0rige 8eriidii4tiz
qunq finoen tperoen uno 3par fobalo
ais bic 8lodaoemd6te i6re S4iffe
8uriidge3ogen BADEN.
8af6ington, .. g., 81. San.
- 0us amerituniI9e 8anonenbOot
rMarietta," oas bisber lett ginfiR=
runq Der 8loduoe Oas ein3ige dmertz
faniI6e S9iff in Oene3uelanii4en
@enGFern mar, ptro binnen Sturgeon
a6qel0it nuo an ieiner SteQe zines
Der S9iFfe bon Qomtral @ogbldn'S
geI9paoer na4 8ene3uela gei4idt
tperben.
@ufro unentf4IOfien.
9onO Do n, 81. San. - 9rGTOent
GuItro's Nntport be3iigli4 Der
S6eilunq Der bsne3uelunii6en 3DQe
niro nod ernartst. Die in Der oeutz
f6en 8ot16aft du8geIprodene unO i'm
6iefigen 4u5pdrtigen 4mt gutgeheiz
Bene 4nIi9t lit, baB penn e5 benz
9rdioenten nit Der 8eenoigung Der
@6nierigfeiten gIei6er grnit lit, pte
ben MG9ten, er e~inpiuigen muroe,
iGnen ouS p~erlangte 8Or3ugsre4t elm
3urGumen.
BON ben dnoeren MG6ten itno tetz
ne groteite 6etreFF8 Oes Dpn ben Ser
biinoeten geForOertsn 8or5u9Sre4t5
eingelauFen. G5 6eiBt i'm -4usIpGrti@
Qen 4mt, oaB Elm freunoi6uftli4er
MainungsaustauI6 3nii4en oen per@
f6ieoenen europdt14en Rsgterungen
un3neifet6oFt jeotpeoeS MiBDeritGnoz
niB ii6er ole 4niprii6e Der 4aiirten
beIeitigen tpiiroe. 6rantreid babe
uner6ings non 8ene3ueIa Oas Ser
Ipre9en erEalten, oaB elm genifer
pro3entIuB Der 3oIlsintiinfte CUR 8ez
glei6ung Der frun30Iii6en anIprii4e
pettpunot tperoen Ioue, aber es ieien
nod feline 53a6lungen auf 8runo oeS
ltebsreinfommens erfolgt. 3netfellos
fpsrbe 6ranfrei4 einie6en, buB es III
ounn gu Ieinem 8sloe fommen fperoe,
penn es oa8 8orgebsn Ger Qqttrten
qut6eibe, I'm mad bersn 8%eFrieoigung
inter glei6er @arantie beridii4tigt
gu rper0en.
aud gngtunO m04t @r>
flGrungen.
Qpnoon, 81. San. = 2orb
gran6orne, teraStaatsietretGr oes
MuspGrtigen Qmtes, bielt auf benz
8anfett Der Sbeffielosr 9anoelstdms
mer cine Reoe. @r ertIdrte, Die 8oz
litif Der Regierung in @ene3uela lei
bur9 ben gntI9IuB Oiftirt pOroen,
Die Snterefen 6ritiI4er nntert9dnen
gu pert6eiOigen. @s banole fi4 Inn
feins @erlebung ber MOnrOe : 0Ot<
trim. Dies lei audi Die anii4t Der
@ereiniqten 5taaten, Die iif 3pei
W}al beIinnen piirben, ebe tie ii4 fir
einsn orbnun9sloIen Staut Die 9ene>
auela peranfportli9 mu6ten. Ous
4uspGrtige 4mt fabs 9roBbrttan=
nien's 5reuuof4uft nit ben Ser.
@taaten intaft gebalten.
Qorb @runborne f9loB nit Der
@rtldrung, cs eriitire feline oeutf4e
uoer eurOpdiide @Qian3 aber 8rObz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

6ritannien fet bereit, nit ben MG4z
ten ni6t nur in Sioumerita, ionoern
in Often, 4fritu unD europa gu CO.
operiren.
Snoem Qoro Gran6orre lebbaft
b~etonte, oaB nit 9euti6lanO tsin
8iinOniB, fOnOern mebr Elm gemeinz
lame @orgeben baftGnOe, pe6rte er
bod energif6 bic pon Der engliifen
9refe gegen 9euti4lano geriateten
4ngrifFe ab. gr erinnerte Die Subj
rer an ben britti4en Nerger pegen Der
oeut16en 8ritif i6er Die britiiden
Operationen in 6iiOafritu un0 fa8te:
r8ir miifen uns INNER Dor 4u9en
6alten, oaB mir ni6t 9eutI4lano &C.
genii6er un5 OeHelben Sellers i4uIz
Diu md6en."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Sir Fnltc gQcQe.

GIebeGunb, O6io, 81. Sanuar.
- Sin 6eftiger g}orOmeFIturm, Der
6eute 8ormittag ii6er Die Stabt berz
einbru6, bat elm plDBli6es 6aQen Der
Semperutur I'M ca. so 8roO berbeigez
fU6rt. @tarter S6neefuu 1T ieitOem
etngetreten.
Gurutogo, g}.zg., 81. Sanuar.
- Die @i5ftouung I'm Oberen 9ubz
ion 1T nod intatt. Sberbalb Der
5tauung 1T Der 6IuB 20 SUB ii6er
benz 0Ormalpegel.
66enectaOb, 9.sg., 81. Sas
nuar. - 9a5 tparme 8etter Der IeBs
ten Sage bat bic @i8Oede tmI}obatptz
Riper 10 morf6 gemudt, baB Elm 2Os=
trei6en be8 Giie5 81 ertparten ftebt.
Die 2anOpege finO in 6ol9e Der 8ez
gengiife 70 ertpei4t, baB fie ni4t me6r
paIiirbar iinb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Samnfer %neilranoet.

9biIabeIpbta, 81. Sunuur.
Der 5ra9tOumpfer r9ulf
Stream" Der GIpbe>Qinie gebOrig,
fpeIfer 3pif4en RepsgOrt unb 9bi>
lubeIpbia bertebrt, 1T beute Morgen
on Der 8iiite BON 9epzSerieb gez
itrunbet. Der 9ampfer rannte gegen
bier ubr MOr9ens I'm bt4ten gtebeI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
en- Dem g(7ohz8ureuu bes lin.

- Sn Dem aToHz8ureuu bes I'm
ter1S8aBamtes in Repzgorf emit
itunO geitern Our4 cine 4emiI6e 9rdz
puration Elm 5euer, bas a6er i4nea
gel0I9t tpuroe, Ser S9aoen piro
auf Elm padr 3uuieno Dollars gez
f8GBt. G9 6eFanOen fia $8O,0OO,z
900 in ben 8elbf4rdnfen. aIs 6as
9Feuer duSbrdh
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
2rgt Oas @eKer at.

Maf4tngton, .. e., 81. San.
= Senator @euingtOn bon M}urBs
lamb rei9te bsute i'm Senat cine Bill
fir Elm 4~menOement our Contribution
Elm, pOna9 e8 in ben Ser. 9taaten
per6Oten ietn ion, mebr, ais 3ebn
Wtiaioner Dollars Gigent6um Seiz
tens zines 9ripatmanne5 gu beIiBen.
Ollie W}e6rbetrG8e fIieBen in Die 8uns
be8fd6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01

: 9rGiOent RooieOelt BAT geItern
6rn. %. g. Steele gum POftmeiiter
in Gri8fielo, 030., ernannt. Sir Prinz
ceB 2tnne lit 6r. SO. g. 2antforo ers
ndunt poroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-02-01
Sic Sill ae9en Sinbcrarbeit in ben
Tabrtfcn paiiirt Die Srpeitc 9eiuna.

Die Quffii3run8 Oes Stides rMaria
MagOaIena" in Berlin DerbOten.
qOIenA0e i'm Oeutiden
8eidstuge. - O6er42ieutenant
BON @rapert erbdlt 3tpei Sabre
6eitun9s6oft. - 3pei 8Osrenz
tdmPfsr i'm Cirrus in 0eutidz
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
MANY Questions for Jurymen.

Two thousand three hundred and
eighty-six questions will be put to the
jury (which is trying the revolving
Arabs at Marguerite, Algeria.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
BALL GAME TOMORROW.

In the game of ball for tomorrow
at the hospital grounds between
Fruita and Grand Junction the follow
ing line up of the local team has been
arranged:
Robert Sinclair, catcher.
Bert Richardson. pitcher.
Frank Carson, LIST, base.
John Dorsey, 2nd, base.
Clyde Hayes, short stop.
Roy Harrison, Srd. base.
Lynn Kennedy, right field.
George Burnett. center field.
Israel Goodman, left field.
Mr.. Lynn Miller. an old ex-leaguer
will umpire the game.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
The Colorado midIa2d Py
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE EAST
AND WEST.

From the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Splendid Equipment. Excellent Ser
vice, Prompt Schedule. The short line
to all points East and south.
East Bound Leaves Grand Junction
at :15 a. IN. and 40 p. m.
West Bound-Arriv at Grand juno
tion at l2 :09 p. IN. and IL :09 pm.
Through Tourist Cars to Chicago
every Thursday.
Reclining Chair cars on all trains.
Seats Free. Solid trains of chair cars,
coaches and Pullman Palace Sleeping
cars to Glenwood, Leadville. Cripple
Greek, Pueblo and Denver through
the heart of the Rockies and the best
of Colorado Scenery. For tickets,
folders and any information call on
or address, III. SPEERS. Gen Pass
Agt Denver. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
SPORTING NEWS.

The worlds record for putt ing the
10 poun1 shot is held by G. r. Gray.
distance 90 feet 2 inches.
The worlds record for three miles
was broken by "Alf' Shrubs of
England last week, his time being IA
minutes and Al seconds.
The coming battle between Benny
Yanger and Eddie Hanlon, who
fought 20 round draw with Young
Corbett, will be watched by the sports
with interest.
There is rumor floating around
that the coming Jeffries- Corbett
fight is a fixed affair. but true lovers
of real sport hope there is no founda-
tion to the rumor.
1t is reported that George Gardner
and Bob Fitzsimmons are to engage in
twenty round bout in Frisco some
time in July. the outcome is a matter
of conjecture, as both are top notch
men and about an even match.
A physician has made thorough
examination of Terry M'Govern and
found him to ba in good shape, con-
trary to reports that he was physical
wreck Yet there are few traces of
his attack of malaria left and the
physicians advise complete rest of
two or three months.
The Pittsburg base ball nine i'll the
National League is doing some WON
derful work the last few days. In six
games recently she shut the other
team completey out and did not allow
them to secure single tally; this is
good work indeed and we would not
wonder if she should win the pennant
again this year.
The ages of the top notch arti SITS of
the ring might be interesting to some
they are as follows: Jeffries is the
youngest, being 2S. then comes Shark
ey 30. Gus Rubin, 81. James j.
Corbett 81. Fitzsimmons 43 and John
l.. Sullivan 40. he is top notcher
no more however and some people
will be surprised to hear he is so
young as he looks to be fully 60 and
the general impression is that he is
older than he really is.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13

To Chicago, St. Paul, Duluth, st.
Louis, Kansas CITY. Omaha. st. Jos
eph and many other points. On sale
June IL and 12-I903.
Boston, Massachusetts. On sale
June 80, July /, 2, 3. 4-1903.
St Louis, Missouri. On sale June
10, 16-1903.
Baltimore, Maryland. On sale July
II, 1S, Sept. II, 1s. 19-19o3.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. On sale
July 10. 20, 2l-l903.
Detroit, Michigan. On sale July
IA, 15-19O3.
Atlanta, Georgia. On sale July 8,
6, 1908. 9.
Electric lighted trains. Best DIM
ing car service For full particulars
as to rates. limits and conditions
write E. Drake, Dist. Passenger
Agent. G. A Bible, Trav. Pass.
Agt 100 West End South st. Salt
Lake, Utah.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE.

Colorado Midland Special Train
Service Strawberry Day June Goth.
Glenwood Springs, Train leaves
Grand Junction 6 100 a. m.
Use Colorado Midland Strawberry
Day Special, leaves 6 100 a. m.
The Colorado Midland has the best
service for Strawberry day at Glen
wood. Special Train leaves a. m.
Regular train 6 20 a. IN.
Your sure to be right if you take
the Colorado Midland Straw berry Day
Special leav
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13

Wanted Sewing at Sublett & Rob
rets'.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
Briuht Pupil.

A pupil in one of the rural schools
of Lehigh county was told by his
teacher to form sentence with the
word cuckoo in it. The youngster at
once replied: "Chust because she
made those cuckoo eyes"
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
CURE for Paralvsis-

1t is given out that the poison ex-
tracted from the Gila Monster. big
lizard found in New Mexico and Ari-
zona, and the only crawling thing
which has venomous teeth. is a tolera-
bly, sure cure for paralysis.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
The Venus de Milo.

The Venus de Milo has been in the
Louvre since 1921. when it was pre-
sented to Louis XVIII by the French
ambassador at Constantinople, who
found 1t on their farm in the island of
Milos
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
why Mortgages Are Made.

Ninety-five per cent of mortgages.
as shown by the census, are made in
order to increase the original holding
of property or to raise money for bus
mess operations, and but per cent
are because of threatened disaster.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13

Our motto is Good Goods and Low
Prices for CASH. NJ. Graham 131 s.
4th street.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13

Miss May McDole is visiting her
is prominent primary teacher of
Parsons, Kansas and is on her way to
the coast.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
Use for Old Tomato Cans.

honorable grave. Efforts, heretofore
nugatory, to remove and reuse the tin
on scrap have been successfully made
by an Englishman.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13
Reform in the Far East.

Reform reports progress in Afghan
istan. Any husband down there hav-
ing more than four wives is now
guilty of a double life.-New York
World.
The daily sentinel., 1903-06-13

The worlds record for putt ing the
10 poun1 shot is held by G. r. Gray.
d stance 30 feet inches.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16

false economy prevails in failing to
 furnish a force sufficient to look after
 the safety of the community, never.
 theless there will be many who will
 censure the sheriff for the want of
 proper precautions being taken. when
 extraordinary circumstances require
 it. Vicious scoundrels of the Stiles type, of the Alvord stamp, of the
 Grady makeup, and the sneaking Sailor Brown, suggest caution, more than the ordinary care of the petty larceny thief, or common vagrant. Surely this will be a sore lesson to Sherif Lewis, and it is to be hoped that some kind hand of fate may re- deliver these blotches on humanity safely again to the halfway house ol where they belong, their real destina- tion and future home being Yuma, where it would make Arizona feel bet ter that they were they to spend all of their coming days. Mir. Lewis should make a searching investigation covering this jail delivery, and satisfy himself and the public that at least care had been exercised in guarding these prisoners, who, from this distance apparently found it no trick at all to place distance between them and Tombstone.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
CHOICE MISCELLANY


A stringent law against bachelors has recently been promulgated in one of the states forming the Argentine Republic.
 man is marriageable in Argentina when he is twenty. If from that date and till he passes his thirtieth birthday he wishes to remain single, he must pay 8 a month to the state. For the next five years the tax increases 100 per cent.
 Between thirty-tive and fifty the bachelor is mulcted to the tune of S2O a month. From his fiftieth year to sev- enty-five S3O month is the tax; but, having reached the seventy-fifth year, relief finally comes, and the tax be comes nominal. being reduced to S20 year. After eighty a man can remain single without paying anything.
 There is paragraph relating to wid- overs, who are given three years in which to mourn and pick successor.
 A Ean who can prove that he has proposed and been refused three times in one year is also considered to have earned immunity from taxation
 It is said that the law works like charm.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16

tics for weekly journalism. It was early in Kings administration. and the question of negro policemen was ope of general local interest. He and Bum talked on the subject from the mayors office, then at Fifth street. until they neared Broad, when they were bumped against by couple of skylarking gam ins, newsbOy and a shoeblack. The diSnified old mayor turned. patted one of the boys or the head and asked:
 Now. what is your name. my son ?'
 "Carney-Dick Carney" replied the gamin. eying his honor suspiciously.
 Bum. too. was puzzled. but his amazement grew when the mayor turned. faced him, pulled the boy gen. ty around and went on:
 Well, Mir. Carney, permit me to in troduce my friend, MT. Bum. formerly governor of Idaho. MT. Bum, MT. Carney"
 Bum and the bootblack gasped, me chanically shook hands and stared at the mayor. who courteously raised his hat and said, Good afternoon, MT. Carney" and then continued on his walk, taking up the discussion of the 'foorce" where he had been interrupt ed by the collision. - Philadelphia Times
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
PosTPoNlNe THE STEAL.

It is said that Speaker Cannon has so arranged the Committee on Mer. chant Marine as to make sure that a shipping subsidy bill referred to il will not get a favorable report But whether this was done with an intent to kill the measure outright, or mere. ly to postpone it, is another question The President, too, is solicitous about the merchant marine. but is careful not to take direct ground
 favor of the bounties. This. howey- CT, is what he means, though he is too adroit a politician to handicap himself in the coming campaign by a direct recommendation that the peo- ple's money be voted to certain rich men who for years have been prose cutting raid on the treasury to add additional millions to their great for tunes. Seeing the possibility ot trouble from this source, Mir. Roose- welt is anxious to sidetrack the Ques- tion until he can get elected to the presidency. He proposes to do this by referring the whole question to a commission for Investigation
 There is no need for investigation but the commission would be almost certain to report in favor of subsi- dies. That is the object for which it is to be appointed, and if the Presi dents recommendation be followed it will be headed by warm advocate of that policy
 Everybody with experience in such matters knows how dangerous are coteries of millionaires in the Hobbies of congress pushing schemes to trans fer millions from the pockets of the people to their own coffers. Those who are opposed to such methods of conveyance" as the interruptions call it, are careful to throw all possi- ble obstacles in the way of these raid CTS. Those who sympathize with them, on the other hand, though they may hesitate to avow it, are fertile in expedients to give them a chance The ship subsidy scheme is not dead, but merely to be postponed un-l til after the presidential election. Nev- ertheless, the recommendation of the President shows which side he is on.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
Ostrich reather. Fashionable.

The picture hats are not complete without ostrich plumes. They are gen. orally seen ar their best in black or black and white. The curtain effect arrived at by lace or planting of black velvet is getting less exaggerated. and women are distinctly tired of the shep- herdess shape, either large or small. In reality it suits so few people and it has become too universally adopted by the multitude to be any longer consid- cred worthy of attention by milliners.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
4 MOmenrous >Heeze.

Perhaps because an elephant sneezes so seldom or because he sneeZes so loud oriental folk are very superstitious about the occurrence and believe that to hear an elephant sneeze brings good luck. The Baltimore Herald gives an account of the effect produced by the sneeze of Jumbo II. at the Maryland industrial exhibition:
 Jumbo's sreeze is Ike the bursting of boiler. and it created a fairly good sized panic. The elephant began to get ready for the sneeze half an hour be- fore it happened, and as the time for the event drew near he was rolling about in his cage, apparently in great agony. Suddenly he stopped. gave one below and then sneezed.
 Tfe look of perfect contentment on his face after the great event was in startling contrast to the terror seen on the faces of the fleeing people Visitors to the exposition were running .n all directions. not knowing what awful thing it was from which they were racing away.
 Among the Mohammedans of the ori- ental and Cingalese villages Jumbo's sneeze caused wild excitement They rushed to the cage and, lowing before his elephantine highness. began pray Ing at a rapid rate. When they fin- ished, they explained that an ele- plants sneezes are of the rarest occur renee, and the event was one of great significance to them. Elephants are susceptible to cold and catch cold cas- fly. but it is very, very rarely that they sneeZe.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
A STARTLING JAIL DELIVERY.

For the second time during the ad
 ministration of Sheriff Lewis in his
 office as keeper of the county jail
 there has been a delivery of prison
 CTS therefrom, which must cast some
 reflection upon the manner in which
 prisoners committed to his care are
 looked after. Thirteen of the tough
 est characters n all Arizona, men
 known to be bad men," are this morning at liberty, having helped
 themselves to liberty in the most au
 dacious manner. Billy Stiles and
 Bert Alvord have been in the keeping
 of the sheriff before. MT. Lewis knew their regulations as bad men, and also their ingenuity in effecting escape, and staying escaped when once out. Alvord had plead guilty to United States charge of felony, and received his sentence, and was being held in the county jail as a wit ness against his old time pal. Stiles, for train robbery.
 There was also two or three of the boldest kind of highwaymen, one of whom, Tom Grady, as he is known was captured red-handed in this city. and was captured by one of his vic tins who was too quick for him.
 The knowledge of all this required not only ordinary care in the keeping of the prisoners, but ExTRAORDINA- RY care. to see that justice was not cheated by their escape The very thing which has occurred which If there was any possible way to ac- complish it would occur with the des- perate thugs who were confined in the Tombstone jail. Another point, is that the jail was left to the care of one deputy sheriff in the evening hours, with darkness coming on. ItI would further appear, also, that less than ordinary care had been observ- ed, when all the work was done that was necessary to be done to permit of the escape, and no knowledge
 the attempt being either seen orl heard, as the men continued to sawl their way to liberty. Less than or dinary care must have been observed when these men could have in their possession the tools with which tbeyl performed their task of self-release. and the knowledge of their presence within the jail not be known to thel jail attendants.
 It is to be regretted that Sherin Lewis should have had this mfsfor- tune come to his administration ot l the keeping safely the prisoners com. mitted 10 his care. It is particularly unfortunate that the hard characters in this delivery should have been able to cheat justice of her dues. If ever there was a band of thieves, thugs, desperadoes and general cut-throats, gathered in one place. it was the very band of outlaws who this morning, are enjoying their freedom, when it would appear that the exercise of due diligence might, and would have pre- vented the occurrence. Every per- son Is familiar with the genial good nature of the big sheriff of Cochise county, and there are men who believe that this very excess of good nature relaxes the diligence and rigid dis cipline requisite in a position of the nature of keeper of prisoners. This jail delivery never should have occur. red. While it may be true that al
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
BUSINESS BRIEFS

The ladies of St. Johns Guild wish to announce that there will be no ai- mission fee charged at the Japanese tea given by them at Library Hall, December 17th. Coffee, cake sand
 wiches and salads will be servee from , until ' p. m, and again at 8, at the low price of 25c. Useful ar- ticles will be. for sale at different ta- bles, presided over by ladies in Japan- ese costume. 12-1S-E
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Al! changes in and new Display ad- vertisins for The Sunday Review must be in this office before 6 o'clock Fri- day evenings to receive attention. Any display advertising sent in after the above hour, received only at a6 vertiser's risk of change.
 Classified advertisements and To- cal reading notices received until 10 p. m. Saturdays.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-12-16
WE ARE STILL ALIVE.

Don't forget to drop in and see our nice line of millinery. also a fine line O. burnt leather novelties, elks head sofa pillows, kodaks, memorandum books, etc, perfumeries and toilet ar- lcles, soap of the very finest quali- ty Manicure accessories. slammed nLen goods. Also silks for en- broidering.
 All at the E>mDoriI,no