davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

II the young New York banker who
has just made 100000 on the bear
deal in stocks is wise, he will get out
Of the market permanently now and
see how many good things he can find
In life.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

It took 800 gallons of gasoline to
bring that automobile from San Fran
cisco to New York. But that was not
the sole expense.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Another effort is being made to put
up beer in tabloid form. But imagine
two drinkers clinking their tabloids
and crying '"Gesundheit!"
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

A woman's way of loving a man
when he is travelling in Mexico is to
be scared to death when she reads
there has been a railroad accident in
Canada
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

The Hartford Post remarks that the
staid and sensible business man who
attends a social function is always
glad when it's time for him to go
home. And the rest Of the bunch are
always glad when he's gone.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

o. course the paths of glory lead
but to the grave, but their attraction
over other paths is that there is some
thing doing along them.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Right in the middle Of trumping her
partners trick woman is so inter-
ested in the game that she pauses to
see how her rings look as she lays
down the card.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

II Mr.. Lehr's cute little wrist bag
were small enough he might put his
brains in it without danger of losing
them in one corner.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

II a girl can wear a shirt waist
three days in succession, she can
knock all the petals off any daisy that
grows.-Atchison Globe.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

A Boston man has been asleep in
New York for forty-four days. Phila-
delphia should wake up and notice
this.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

They have found six Of Gen. Cas-
sius M. Clay's wills so far, with sew
eral of the outbuildings still to be
searched.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Russell Sage's secret of long life i:
that he always has things fixed SO tha
the other fellow does the worrying.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Spain is getting her navy ready for
active service, but whether for the
Manchurian war or the American
yacht races is not stated.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

II artificial rubies can be made in
Europe SO much like genuine stones
that only an expert with micro
scope can tell the difference, why
should any one care to buy the genu-
ina stones?
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Julia Marlowe says she is not en-
gagged to marry her leading man, al
though he has signed a contract to
support her.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Evidently the empress dowager II
not ripe for reform, whatever may b.
the condition of China.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Another Morocco pretender is dead
but that will not seriously affect the
visible supply of pretenders.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

When we discover the microbe of
aaziness we shall discover the cause of
theft, and most other crime.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

The urgent need Of an elastic cur
rency will be admitted by any one who
has ever tried to make $40 bill
stretch to cover all the expenses of a
two weeks vacation.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

The man who sets out to corner tn
wild oats market usually becomes loat
ed with rye in the process.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

An Indiana man committed suicide
because his wife went home to her
mother. This probably completes the
list. Men have now committed sui.
eide for everything under the sun.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Women may be long-lived, but they
seldom go about posing as the Oldest
lsettlers.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

A little girl in Chicago killed herself
because she had to work too hard in
a laundry. Here is where Chicago's
'T will" ought to mean something in
abolishing child labor
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

Lillian Russell showed nerve in that
automobile accident where many
women would have shown only nerves.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

1t cannot be that this will really be
fair PATHS farewell tour. Why, she
ds only 60!
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

II the Borrelli comet falls into the
big dipper, what then?
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

But the Wall street spectators can
not wither the grain crops.
Gilpin observer., 1903-08-27

son street hospital In New York City
August goth. Colonel Taylor was for
some time president OF the Colorado
Mining Stock Exchange and was large
ly instrumental In the erection of the
Mining Exchange building in Denver.
The people of Routt county will hold
a carnival at Steamboat Springs Sep.
tember 10th, 18th and 18th. A bucking
broncho contest, the first prize for
which will be champ onship belt and
$125 in cash; a relay race for cow ponies.
ball. games, and q pyrotechnic display
each night of the carnival, are among
the events promised. A total Of $500
in prizes will be awarded.
After fourteen years OF faithful ser
vice in the Denver department, "Old
John" the veteran fire horse. is dead.
He was the best trained animal In the
department. being Of great use in the
breaking in OF new horses. For two
In his last days, when his end was near
he would leap to his feet when the gong
sounded, and show as much excitement
as any youngster In the service.
Patents we're issued August 18th to
inventors residing in Colorado as fol-
lows: John 8. Cary. Denver. beamless
air-brake; George M. Eidt, broom hold
er; Claude M. Grove. Colorado Springs,
barrel filter; Richard G. Hills. Denver.
and II. A. Gross. Walsenburg. COM
bined door check and closer; John j.
Meehan. Denver, razor guard; Axel w.
Peterson. Denver. means for adjusting
cross-hairs Of telescopic sights; Gabriel
f. Ray. Meeker, heating apparatus for
vehicles; Milton J. Robinson, Denver.
pass book rack; Charles II. Shaw, Dens
yer. pneumatic tool.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
NufS elite btfcrst COS
Bauframb in Raulns.

8t6tta, S., %. 0tt, = Die
Burton State 8ant" gu Burton, 81
N}eilen n0roIi6 BON bier, purOe 6eute
frii6 BON Ginbre6ern beimgeIudt,
psIfe bas 9elogep0l6e iprengten uno
Suuience Don Dollars geitoblsn 6aben
IpIsn. Gs perlautet, OaB Die Rdu6er
auf Dem 0ege 6ierber iinD. -
girer SelepbOn6otf6aft aus Bur
ton 3ufolge erbeuteten Die Rdu6er
$1,000 bis $4,000 in 9apiergelO, iolpie
me6rere SGde ppq Wlin3en. 2lqa Srt>
i6aften in Der llmge6ung purben per
Selep6On geparnt. 8ei 9utteriOn
tauI6ten 8urger mil orei MGnnern,
pslde bort eridienen uno uuf i6ren
9nruF ni4t bielten, S6UFe aus, obne
baB irgsnD SemdnO oerleBt puroe.
Die 6remben entfdmen. Der S6ariff
lit nit einem 40 Mdnn itarfen Qufz
gebpt CUR 8erfOl9ung Der 8dnOiten
dllfdebrohen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Rnn41rn11 & Co.,
g1r. 55, GlmsStraRe, yteD-Durf.
Mrf1hrLifl' ShiClaCnn.

8utler, ga, %. Ottober. -
DiQiam DARTS unO Batrif 9urbD,
3pei 6auIirer, fanOen 6eute, pdbreno
Iie in einem 0uloe in Der Idbe DON
bier Iogerten, cine 8le4budie, in be-
rem 5nnern nod cine tIeine Quantitdt
elmer tlebrigen Q}aiIe feititedte. sic
bieIten oo5 3euQ fir 4bOrniprup uno
fingen an, es au55utraBen, ba ite Die
8u6Ie ais 8a7ergefdB 9ebrauden
polten. Die 8udie bate aber g2i=
troglDcerin entbolten unb Der nod
Durin befinOlide feline 8eit erplobir=
te. W}arts purbe uugenblidli6 gez
t0btet uno 6arOD t00tli4 perIeBt.
Dem Griteren nurben &opf, 6dnbe
uno i5iiBe abgeriiTen unO Der &0rper
bermaBen 3erfIei74t 0aB Die Gingez
peioe in Der 9}dbe 5eritreut Iagen.
6orbD'5 2lugen iino au8gerifen unb
feline &no6en an 2lrmen uno 8einer
an einem 0uBen0 SteLIen gebro4en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Nnsaeimlnirn.

8of6tngtOn, ,. g., %. 0tt.
- General 4oitmeiiter 9anne err
lieB 6eute einen 8efe6l, peI6er 8. s..
Barrett bon Baltimore, einen gteffen
be8 frG6eren 6ulf5 8enerolanlpalts
8nner uno Oiele Sabre lang 2tfiitent
oeFelben. BON Der 9rart5 i'm 0eparz
tement auSI6IieBt. Barrett tpuroe
6efanntli8 BON Der 6ieIigen 8unoe5z
@rono SyurD in 8er6inoung nit benz
qo1tifanOaI unter 2(ntlage DerieBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
0icbcstraoGbte in !Ulainc.

Bethel, Nle., %. Oft. - 8eus
la6 gorf, bic 15zjd6rige 3O4ter zines
Turmers, VpurOe geitern Q6en0 in Der
@o6nung i6res 8aters, Orrington
0orf gu g}enrD, n0rolid bon bier, Don
Ora @reen, einem 2tterstne4t IN
0ieniten i6re5 9oter5, eriaOi1en,
nd6renO iie leTeno an einem 6eniteF
faB. Sic mar Elm ein3iges &ino.
8reen 3erI6metterte Ii6 gIeia oaraui
ben &opf our6 einen 6auB. Gr mar
80 Sabre alt uno 6eging Die Shat,
neil oa5 W}Go6en, in pelfes er Derz
lie6t mar, ieinen 8enerbungen fem
@ebDr fhenfte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
geIurauiiir Inn bas S6ifial elmer
GrpeoitiDn.

Ct. SO6ns, %. g., %, Oft. -
N}an 6egt bier 6etrG4tIi6e 8eiorgz
nif7e um bu5 66idIaI Der aus pier
gerfonen befte6enOen Qa6raOOr Grz
forI6ungs expedition, nit 2eoniz
bas 6u66aro aus Rep gortr9iilF5@
g3eoafteur oeg Outing, an DerSpiz
Re, pel6e am 1. 2tuguit BON 3tgolet,
Qu6rooor, auF' einem Canoe ms Snz
mere a6ging, Die 9eieGI4aft bate
Qe6en5mittel auf 3ebn Sage daein
6u66uro, pelfer ni6t 10 Oiel 9epidt
mitne6men nollte, oert6eilte Dor benz
2(uF6ru6 einen groBen She'll ieiner
8Orrdt6e unter bic 2tnIieOIer. Seoes
W}itglieo Der Expedition bate etn Sc
ns6r, unb es mar bic Ql6fidt pomGrz
tro9 Der Sogo uno Oes 6i4fon9e5 gu
le6en. 2lQe g}a6ri4ten BON Der Sc
ieu56aft fe6len iett Dem Quf6ru4 BON
Riqolet. Die 8egenO, pel4e erfori4t
ner0en iolte, lit total un6epobnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
&iihuf Saniirn iient.

e t. 2ouis, W}o., %. Otto6er.-
Sn Dem Sale Oss paitors SuIepb
Mas5etus BON Der litbautI4en 8ir4e
in OitzSt. Qouis gsgen 8tf9pf Saniz
len Don 8eIepiue, Su., bat 3i4ter
8angelin fir ben 8iI4of entI4ieOen
unb angeOrOnet, OaB oas in 6rage
ite6snbe 8iraenzgigentbum in Dit
ct 2ouis an 8iidof Sanifen a6gez
lieFsrt pirD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
Girr 1Innnrn ertrnnfrn.

9ttt5bura ga, %. Oft. -
Gin &a6n, in pel6em ii6 fijnf unguz
ride Qlrbeiter 6efanOen, Ipuroe nab
ren0 Des 0i6ten Re6el5 feute friib
ii6er Den Springoole = Damn nube
GOlfarz Station gerifsn unO pier Der
{nIafTen ertranfsn. Die M2dnner ma
rem, ME gep06nli6, i'm 8egrifFe, it4
an fire 2tr6sit am jenieitigen 5luBz
uFer gu bege5sn, uno purOen 0ur4
rem Rabel 0aran oerbinOert, Die g}d6e
Dss 9amme5 81 bemerten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

= SSn OanOile, &p., puroe 9eorge
8ubbert, 10 Sabre aft, geitern duF
feinem Mege CUR S4uls BON Dem elf
id6rigen Speeo 6rpe, nit pel4em er
in Streit gerdt6en mar, 0ur9 einen
NleFerfti9 in's 9er5 get0otet. Der
iunge Moroer 1T Elm Sobn bes Steuz
ereinne6mers Srpe bon 0anpile.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
jTortIehmng iichc 6. Seite.

gRi, Qerfopiuua Der abjugstandlc tiuor StaOt
pi, i2limuitcu e5olqcu iiir Bic etiunob,it ihrtr
gtup6ucr uah Ff iicbt % lu2 Nit Gcrtopiuus
nts a6rptrs ur oas 98obIicin Ots 9ctrcTlmrrn
Qor,u. 8jcru Gc0drmc fouHU ibrt 6ultiioHtu
MD. rfutlmdBQ perridtcu. U,uR pgr5rdubte @toII:
Fd pariu auQebduft bdbeu. u Gilt g, oIel5 81
lpdsrn nm Gt aus benz Rorptr iu tuti;rHen Elts
Fdsr III 6eDjrtsn lit chen Der 9orjug ofr I.
9ernaro Rrduterp illeH. ffur . ets.
bel gnnthtttrn ju ba6tH. d, SoSa)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
ScIpcrater Sfampf nit glanbcrn.

If6Peming, W}i4, %. Ott.-
Ha6 einem oeiperaten &f nit
Oret W}Gnnern, psl6e i'm 8eroa6t ite@
6en. $4,000 in 8aargelo unO PoItz
murfen aus Oem Poitamte 3u Supez
rior geruubt gu BADEN, purOen 3pei
Der mut6maBli6en 8du6er baute oOn
feds 6ieiigen POli3iIten Dermunoet
uno Dingfeit gsma6t. Der 0ritte ents
fam in Die Wdloer.
Die orei N}Gnner befanoen iih auf
einem 6ier6sr 6eitimmten 3uge, uno
Ger GonOufteur bate 6ierber telegras
p6irt, 10 OaB Die POli5ei am 8dhnz
6oFs auf lie partete, ais lie anlan9ten.
sic leiiteten ce7peraten Ni0eritono,
uno tauI6ten 66iI7e nit Den Qoliz
siiten aus, bis elmer Der g}dnner
0ur6 bic 6uno uno Elm 3peiter in Den
Riiden qeI4oRen mar. Die 8er6aftsz
ten 6atten etpa $1O0 in &IeingeIo in
ben 5uffen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
W1arnlano. Snititnf,
WiaIz uue 3eihensSehule.
0z,zs G,fr [,TeT,A MYidIi

~
prpf. Otto 5uebs, BriH3ipal.
Runtz Dapurtem,ut CEdgzRlufrnl troiiust um l.
Gttobcr 5tibnen in alien SraH3tH Ra4 Der Re-
tur uno mad osm atben. Gntpurte. Wa!tn IN
9Baf,ridrbeu uup Gsl, iopje MOOeliren.
Sdmtaes aRlaFsu in OtHislben uEterri5tsjUs9sn
uuo Rormalsuutsrridt beginner dm 3. OttOb'r.
Ginebarta5buIs fir 9iObau,rs am islben 8dss
ipit bic 3dg4S4uleH.
GbeuosGlafen bsQinrsu am 70 Gftob'r 5rti.
banOs, Dtaidiusnsei6nu un0 orbitettoniib,s 3ei5.
men.
alGe 3gofitn tpsrbfn in GoEs. bon Rtpas
raturtH on Der Rb9mou0 ARarttbal. iir Osn ans
faug I'M Juititut iortattbt.
RatdIOgs hpo i'm 5Hhitut au bab,u Ooer per 9Of
nerianot.
z. =. W1orrtfUn.
grdFOsnt Oss gemite's DIT Tlal= uno 3san,niduIs
gtun obreifire; 1bumaS .. Gpertf, Gituor
(6tptl9, 6oOiSo-Cft22l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

SSn SuratOgu, R.zg., lit bas
QuedTilfer 3ur 8eit BEG Sonnsnaufz
gangs auf 5ipei 9rub unter bem Sc
frierpuntt gefallen, Elm bort i'm Sttos
ber fait mod ME bagepeIener Hnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
GOtbe 9St9br,
9mEd)f0Q,
G!DOlcrn WOrbats.

Gin bal6,r Big 3u tiu;m T6cl0fsI uoa bcH
TaoDap's acoop @eisi n eju,m baI5eu Stas
g9aitr Dtocrbot 10 oit mi, bic Auspiiri, oHbals
ten un0 Elm StUt Fllu5Q nit RcdOp Rslisi sss
trduft ubey BEN Dtaa5n uuo Die Geodrme seieet.
asDd5rt ioiorti1t 2u0.ruuJ uuO btDjrtt baIO sjus
9silunq
Raon1D's RclOg Gt.itf, in W1hcr oeuomusn,
E1riy; in pcn9sa R:Hu;eH 2rdrtpfe iaureu g2sa
Gen. 1aui,l Gybrcb,n 0rrjbreHHtn, GbnWahtss
@nidac 9:rD6Ttdt frautcu Ropiiam,rj, gldbups'n
uro all, iuusrIbtn Sbmsr3tu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
8a0wap's
8ea0p
8eCtef
gcgcn SGmer3en.
Die biQigite uaO bette
gJteOi3in fit SSamilieas
0cbraWd in DER &elt.

uutcrbrcbsn auqcubGdHa bic p,iuiosnesu edmsrs
sen; Orfsbsu ME, Dem 2e;OsnOsn 2iaOsruHg ~
o;ri1aiieu.
Sir @eritaudungen, QuetT4ungeu,
3iitenIdmer3en, S4rer5en in Der
8ruit ooer ben Seiten, 8opff6mera
3obnI1mer5, GorgeittOn, Gnt3iinOuns
gen, &beumati5mu5, geuraIgie, 2ums
bago, 6ciotica, 6dmer3en in Dem
unteren 56aiIe oes 9fItens
uOtr iracuo pslbe ano'rsu dub,rli5en 3 mers
en- rDtrOtn Elm paar Tpplfltion.n maajib pir'
fen inosm Die 65mtr3,n au0tu5lidljb unt:rbrob'R
psyAu. GIlt irptt!iatH S@mtrh
SEN. Golit &rdmpft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24
lin Grfdltnna in SAGE 5n fnrircn

oebraubt .SlraIiD: 9romo Gu'ulnt Sdbltis"
Slg, glpotb,fer at6cu G;lo iurid, ptuH itins AoG=
Inna erfolat G g8. GroOcs unitr5riit uui
itosr 63a8td p. ia, 2t6S1A.&-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-24

2onbon, %. OttOber. = lle6er
Die Grnennung zines g8a4fOl8ers fiir
Sir W}i6uel 6erbert, Oes peritorbenen
britiI6en 8otI4afters an Die Ser.
5todten, 1T nod ni6ts 9sfinitiOes
in grfu6rung gu bringen. Sm Quss
pGrtigen 9lmt piro ertldrt, 8Oni9
gotparb babe nod feline QuspobI CUR
geIebung bes patanten goitens ge>
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
THE PANAMA JOB.

There sits Morgan, of Alabama = grand old man of the senate-grand old man of the south-there he sits in his cottage at Warm Springs. Virginia, | a rose in his coat and a smile on his face. No French thief nor Yankee thief nor gray wolf of Washington. nor sleek bloodhound of Bogota-jisturbs his serenity, for. believing in the courage and integrity of the president. he be- lieves that the Panama job is dead. and that now we shall go forward in our own way and dig our own ditch through a region which deals not in tragedy and scan6al. but offers itself freely to the uses of civilization and progress
 Bay? He has given up. thrown over, put his foot upon the record of life time in the dubious arts of civil ser vice reform for a mess of pottage which may fail him at the last. Will he make yet another concession to the potwallopers who are working the Pan anna villiany for the promised millions 10 the rosues at Paris, the bargained twenty millions to the rogues at Wash ington. with twenty millions more in expectancy by the rogues at Bogota |? Will he wink at a revolution in Colom- bia-the secession of Colombian state-a possible foreign war-certain foreign compile oatiops-in order that a group of politicians may force us not merely to become party to their wicked and wanton scheme of self-aggrandize- ment but to bring us into lawsuit and get no other assets than a few worth less pots and pans. and a through ticket to "Hell-for-Sartin"
 Strenuosity. Teddy's feetish, is a good thing only when it derives at good aims. We should think better of the president if he thought more and talked less. He has had a good many scandals to face: in the postof1ice de- partment; in the department of the interior; and some queer-some fun ny-business in the office of the attor- ney general. The deals with Quay and Addicks will not bear scrutiny Yet it is pleaded that he has merely stopped to conquer. Bound up in this Panama dicker is the biggest kind of a money scandal. Let Theo- dore Roosevelt read the story of Fer dinand de Lesseps, and have a care for himself. No man-however great can put his personal integrity to question. and it is easy to see in what the gray wolves. and their organs are doing. that, unless the president acts. presently they will draw him into their meshes.-Ex.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

authorities was the only proper method.
 At the hearing of the motion the Colorado judge even went further and openly rebuked the soldiers who were present in the court room. where thirty-five of them had assembled to guard the men whom they had ar rested.
 From the evidence it would appear that the military authorities had at tempted to usurp the constituted pow CT of the courts. They had arrested men who were being detained with out any formality of trial and against whom it appears there was no evidence Martial law had not been declared in the Cripple Creek district. consequently the military was di- rectly amenable to the orders of the court and the direction of the sheriff of the county.
 The decision is an important one and was well taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
THE MILITARY REeUKEp.

The decision of Judge William P. Seeds, of the district court of Cobra do. sitting at Cripple Creek, handed down on Thursday, in the case of habeas corpus, wherein three union miners were being restrained of their liberty. is of more than passing i'm portance.
 As we understand the case martial law had not been declared at Cripple Creek, but the military had been or oered there to assist the sheriff in pre- serving the peace and quietude of the community. In doing so the militia. ry saw fit to make several arrests of union miners on no specific charge. but on orders issued by the command. ing officer they were confined in a cer. tain place and restrained of their lib erty.
 Friends of the union miners who were being detained sued out a writ of habeas corpus and the case was N~ Sods "itu tHc dDONG z stated result. Judge Seed ordered the commanding officer into court and On the motion mace ordered the Dris. oners turned over to the civil authori ties and immediately thereafter or. dered their release on the writ and the men were discharged.
 The court held that it could not sub scribe to the doctrine that the mili- tary is supreme in the crisis that al present exists at Cripple Creek. and that under the present conditions the acts of the military authorities were amenable to ne courts. To hold otherwise should be TO overthrow government and substitute monarchy.
 The question involved was: Does executive order calling out troops constitute a justification for arrest?" In deciding this point the learned judge held that civil law had not been overthrown in the latter count. and no evidence had been presented to show law breaking. and had it been. pun Ssaesnt by the duly constituted civil
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
NEARING FROM THE COUNTRY.

The AlbuQuerque Journal Democrat. from its present utterances on the question of "Jointhood. lis hearing from the country. On Tuesday that paper reproduced an editorial from the Tucson Star on this question with the following comments:
 "The Arizona newspapers, without regard to party, are practically unani- nous in their opposition to statehood in conjunction with New Mexico. A large portion of the people of New Mexico-probably a majority while opposed to the ''jointhood" proposi- ton, as standing alone, are willing to accept it, under protest, as a choice of evils. But our Arizona neighbors are not willing to go to this extent. and de clare fiatly that as between becoming a state jointly with New Mexico, and remaining a territory. they would pre- fer the latter. On this point the Tucson Star says:
 There is not the slightest danger of Arizona consentlng to a consolida- tion with New Mexico. for the purpose of securing joint statehood. Arizona Is large enough in area. rich enough and has resources enough. and she will soon have sufficient population to de- mand and secure statehood for herself Those who are honest in their protes- tations against consolidation will not urge statehood for Arlzona at present There is no one thing which will as- sist the annexationists so much as Arizona urging immediate statehood. There is no one thing which will help so much to defeat consolidation as the declaration of the people that we are prepared to postpone statehood year or two and until we have tbe requisite population. This is the one certain policy to pursue to defeat annexation. This will win. Arizona will have the required population within the next three years.
 The applications of the provisions of the irrigation law to the Colorado siver, the building of the Tonto and ether reservoirs will bring many thousands to our population. The building of new railroads which are being promoted will establish towns and other settlements, all of which VIII aid in giving the population neces- sary to secure statehood. Let all tnose who are in earnest for Arizona's achieving the blessings of commonwealth, work on the line of de- Veiopfng our wealth resources. en- couraging immigration and statehood Will come to us singly and alone, as it should in cue time"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

UNITED MopERNs NO. 1so Meet 2nd and 4th Mondays xt 8 ?. n at Opera House hall Visiting members CO., -dially invited. c. c. Warner, Chair M E. Cronk, Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
His Life Saved by ChamberIain's Col ie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

"B. L. Beyer, well known cooper of this town. says he believes Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved his life last summer. He had been sick for a month with what the doctors call bilious dysin- 'erry. and could get nothing to do him any good until he tried this remedy. It gave him immediate relief" says B. T. Little. merchan,. Hancock, Md For sale by Fl druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

cae Rev.ew mas branch ofice al Douglas. and is delivered ny carriei tn the following towns; Naco.
 CananeA.
 Douglas.
 Tombstone, Benson.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26
Owes his Life to a Neishbor's
 Kindness.

Mir D. P. Daugherty. we'll known throughout Mercer and Summer coun- :ies, West Virginia. most likely owes ais life to the kindness of a ne.ehbor. He was almost helplessly afflicted with diarrhoea; was attended by two physicians who gave him little, ii any, relief when a neighbor learning Jf his serious condition. brought him a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. which cured him in less than twenty-four hours
 Eor sale by all druggists. f
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

CARRIE EEYMANN LODGE, NO. [
 Degree of Honor, A. o. U. W.
 Meets IL Library Hall 2d and 4tl Thursday in each month. Visiting brothers and sisters cordially invited Mary Gill Grace B. Cinclair.
 Recorder Chief of HonSi
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-26

How a man like Parks, a notorious bribe taker and disturber, can still completely dominate the International Association of Bridge and Structural Iron Workers, is past the understand ing of all fair minded citizens.