davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
NOTHING But
HANGING, BOYS"
w Murderer Reynolds Broke the News Of His
Death Sentence TO His Fellow Prisoners.

70 hts nsouth tfsniblea. and Re SEEM
81 fAEsd Otherwise he betrayed
not the slightest emotion.
A few minutes before he vas Sen
fenced. neJuoita said 20 his attof-
nsy. 4 am not going so % the baby
act. l al take my medicine Ike a
man And ne ga
No one sroke o. hiFn AZ he pre-
ssdNa the deputy sheriff dawn the
stairs to the Jail Wheh he eaa put
into TIE north tank hts feilos pris-
as4sFe sf4ssussI srnsHe hifn 20 hear
shat the sentence had been
It's nnfhius but hanging boys.
nothing but hanging Reynolds said
Kfufiy. ~ the boys shook hands with
him. Then he raseea on 10 his cell
and threw himself face downward
en- fhe bed.
The day after the shooting ne gave
himself into tina custody ~ the obsr-
IN Ills defense was flfat the shoot :
ing vas done n ssif-fsfens~.
MeNaliy and Reynolds met outside
Balllet's saioou and uuafrelad. and
Reynolds drew revolver and shot
aeSaily. who died a few minutes at
terwafd. n was. cqutended that
Reynolds had believed the man 20 b
one Taylor. with whom he had been
auargeIinR The testimony - othrf
Witnesses showed that hs had been
o. has terms Nth beth Taylor and
McSHIIy for some time Both men.
Reynolds claimed. had threatened to
XIII him on sight.
Prior 70 the passing ~ the sem
tente. Judge bell ovsrruIed a motion
fer new trial. argued by Attorney
2hiliey.
Reynolds r. a tnciturn man Of a
peculiar personality lie f. short.
with thick hair and mouatache.
Prior 20 the murder he was employ
ed ms iahoreF on the railroad tracks
near Wellington. lie has never been
married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
GRAN 7
=. AM9 ANS! \ !,
1ivNvu Liz
"a HAS Ssrligp TO STREET
CAR MINIS pRoTHsrs

Manager GRAFT % the Esatsir
Ftec;rtc Company. AZ noon. present.
Ell TO John Clark. president OF the
Seattle street Hallway Employees
Talon. has answers TO the protests
made 10 hfm ~ the umAon last Men
day In regard 10 the sumpanrsa al
legged vtulstion Of the seniority
clause of the sst;l.Fnsnt of the lats
strike.
Had Mr. Grant rot made kss an
nrer at noon today the executive
committee OF the union ~ousd have
taken their grievances before pfcai.
dsat Furth. The cofugaltter maY 90
% Yst II Manager Grahts answer i
net acceptable.
when seen thia aftsrpopn MI
Grant would rot reveal the nature
a. the statement that he had made
90 the unian.
4 DO not care 10 discuss the mat
ter IN the nswspapern Ne said. "As
faF az I tno~ all IL Harmonious
among the fnsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
REPORTER LANDS
IN COUNTY JAH

After successfully siutlag arrest
for two days Kari A. Anderson n
reporter on tho star staff Was lAts
yesterday afternoon run 70 earth
and captured BY TIVE deputy sheftffs.
Hs was conveyed 20 the county
jail ard there lpeksa up ~ sheriff
cudiases private office. what trsa-
splrea behind the closed door h not
known, bot Nhen Andersen emerged
h. announced that no had made ar
explanation satisfactory 20 the Of
ficera.
At the same tigne he exhibited =
handsome gold watch and chain.
which had been presented TO him by
Deputy sheriff Jack H Williams.
Williams and Anderson we're With
the posse uhish rad tho first battle
IN King oounty with Harry Tracy.
the eagias. near Hothsli. Jsly 4
80 Niiiisssts Hs= al nst fatally
wounded tn the fisht and rss driven
to tfotheli for surgical AID ~ An
dsfsou after the fight Anderson
also hrouEht 20 Botheii the first
news Of the battle for the star.
The watch Is Inscribed Prom J
n. Williams 20 Kari NJ Anderson,
IN memory af an act % Kindness.
July !, is01. T"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

'T ain't got no more than a few
years 10 iiye, and You haven't
either father. beat / ga want q die
in cur own little home. an old blind
woman sabbed this afternoon when
her aged husband. william Ward.
who IL also blind. came home from
court aud told her that the Judge
hsd decided that Or Eugene Jordan
OF the he Hoe case fame, WAS the
ughtful owner Of tho tiny cabin on
TWENTY. third avenue. which they
call home. and which the old man
built himself and paid for with the
savings 81 yeaw - hard work
Never mind. mother. h. said. a.
he sfnoothei her gray hair This
NE Amt all. you know n don't
make much differences 90 as how We
spend the usat few months The
good Lord must have wanted the
little house 90 be taken away from
Us or be wouldn't have allowed the
judse 20 give n O. Doctor Jordan.
Df 1ofdan's suit 60 quiet HE title
10 the property on which the old
peoples house stands came up be-
fore Judge Taliman The house Was
built b. Ward on Jufdanr lot near
the corner % Twenty third avenue
and jefferson street. two years ago.
Jordan testified that he went 70
visW hls possessions one Say and
found that tho old blind people had
built a house on the lot He Haya
hs told thu old man be ~ouid have
20 pay o. a month rent for the land
and get off the property when the
lots should be sold
That Nas Df. tordan's story
Wards story was told 70 a Star re-
porter. Who called AZ the iittle home
This morning. w the tone 81 one Who
10 convinced that hr iH speaking the
truth. the whole truth. and nothing
but the truth.
4 So, leave from the doctor 70
build the house on the understand.
Ing that We should move II of when
he wanted TO build on the lots We
told him that We would he careful
OF the lard and We we're 50 paftteu-
lar that We didn't even make a Ear-
den
Then soins man came along and
wanted - buy the iats. and the doc
tor told we ! had 10 move the house
off. and ! made arrangements 90
move II on to the YsaigF estate right
back OF us
-Hat then they ksryed something
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

IA ns,nolas. recently convicted
frprifr n The first degree foF bav ?
= NE william McNaliy "a Wei
efn' lzsf January. vas sentenced
i<la By hanging hs Superior
~ nffl AZ naon today. The date
Ha f&as FOR the execution IL 90 be
Nj & some future time.
y Nnrderer WAS brought into
epsf room BY Jaisar Mcleod.
niss fts Judge and the urtersf.
|Wt fsH attorneys and reporters
- tis@ Fassass
Var orderea by the Judge ta
NJ ;ar~arf. Reynolds walked up
4 bench. and. taking a tooth
= 1an his vest pocket. began %
- " teeth.
bas silence followed Then
- Bel. after stating the crime
- I'D. turning 70 R4ynoidss
y fea know u any reason Why
y Aeal1 not Be sentenced At this
nss are plenty Of reasons the
NNsaf xnsweFe 'Dnt ! cRnt say
~ iketr being legal Ny attor-
M zAlplsy. tends 70 that The
" fsasen ! know 81 for my not
80 ssnk4nced. IL that I never said
~ ihs shooting that had shot
Neez man. a. one % my Wit .
ss-u saI1 ] al. He thought he
- Mlnzna me nsss ~ha. ~ s@.s!
~ ~ Il the case Vas 10 be tried
90 = would testify differently. /"
~ tnsfe seems 10 be no legal
n fsF sentence not being i'm
80 4 this tire" Judge nell con =
80 The jufEFnent q this court
-, Z visw 81 the fact that you
80 Iepna galitF 81 murder In the
%sFss yoa Nill be sentenced 10
aS ~ he nsck until you are
fsynelfs Stood like one uetriaed
1~@<d
~ hand which hsls the toothpick
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
ARRESTED
IisUT. I. NJ. BUSHNELL or TT.
IA~roh IN TROUBLE

Lasatsnant L. Nc Bushnell. Gem
patF T. seventh infantry, L. 4 a.
stettnaed az Fort IAwton. tuss
nssth al this city. 10 under aires l.
sat the nature % the charges on
which he IL being hsid viii not be
made pnbhc antll FUN fnxeatigAs
tisn Of the business affairs Of Lieu.
tenant 1tnshneii has been made.
NAsor g n. Noon. comma nding
offiref Of the fort admitted this
uapfniux that Bushnell vas being
detained 10 hts quarters under ar
rect and that the authorities were
nsFesiisatinl some alleged irregu=
lmfifiss IN FuNhneiis accounta, In
shteh there IL sAta % have been
fund shortage Whsthsr a .isort-
ass EXISTS o. pot will not be dssiu-
ft~ly known. however. until the IN !.
x~stixnttpn has been oompistsd. II
wiH then be reported 10 gsnsrRi
f1lsstof. N command Of this divi-
sion. Mha VIII decide shat action 10
% be taken On the case
Meanwhile Lieutenant Bushnell -
eonfinsd 10 his quarters under sua-
pension 81 duties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
FOR
PAVING

AZ the meeting of the board Of
psibllc works today bids were opened
fur the second time for the paving
Of First avenue from Harrison street
TO Queen Anne avenue. Two weeks
ago bids were opened for this inn
Pavement, but on account Of An
irregulHrity In one OF tho bids All
wers rejected.
After the bids were opened today
they were referred To the city enEi-
uaer Tor compilation. An unofficial
oafnrfle ton showed that the Barber
Asphalt Company a. this time the
Inv bidder Its bid II ti0e, ss2sb for
laying the pavement. and tI.slsbe
for maintenance The same bidder
two weeks ago offered to lay -
pavement for fl0a. s6a.s5, +. Ne
Gleiinud a Go. were the low bidders
two weeks ago. offering 10 do the
work for fioo. 1856. This time their
hid h sli2i30. and is the high bid.
fterrit a Gnetz now offer 60 lay
the pavement for fii0.b07, which II
81 200 lower than their bid OF two
weeks ago. The Barber Asphalt
Company Ia also low on malnte
nance.
Considerable routine business was
: .s5s;7sss ri a - tvs meeting Snis
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
.DEADLY BOMB
MADE HERE
anarchist ROsSeau Had An Internal Machine Made
In Seattle Bur Police Sergeant
Powers Nabbed H.

Eag pipe two feet loHk italf Of the
pipe waa loaded with dynamite.
Through the antite pipe ran a ram
rod. ora end - which was . cap A
dynamite cap exploded ia one end
Of the pipa cent the famrcd through
the machine and eNuaaAcd the second
cap which u tugn set Off the sxs
pi0sieu
For several days Detective Pows
efa waited outside Of the machine
shop o. catch hosseau with the ma
chine tu hts posaasripn. Several
liniea he saw him. but never Ia pos.
session % che machine Il took a
number ~ days a. build the iuntrus
mtnL ~ the anarchist Was very
particular o. details The last tinas
hs ealne a. thg shon when the ma
ehine vas finished be told E.iils that
he waaiA return In a short time
with tire money 90 pay Tor "a When
b. left the building he saw De.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

The president's naE. which will
feat from the masthead II the
steamer Spokane next week. IL a
EefEcous creation consisting Of fed
ground With a white star in each
eaFncf. In the center T. large
star, sHeifcisf b. small white stars
representative OF the states Ia the
union. The iAFKs center star " ~
blue heFdersd with white ON the
blue nsld Within this star 10 the ira.
dltionRi American eagle, arrows in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
CITY WILL BE
WELL POLHED
hsf Sullivan Has Plans Well Under Way
tor Protecting The President

rnenfe york will be the presence %
10 uniformed mounted patrolmeH
who will act as the personal escort
Of the president willis hs II ~ the
city. The 10 men Will be selected
from the regular police force.
Every plain clothes man employed
by the local police will be on duty
extra hours 70 mlnEie ~ the crowds
aza trsess ~ - zszs-Iz Ezt E.rse-
pockets.
Captain Ward stated today that he
intended % keen the streets clear
while there was q parade IN progresH
or while the president wns travelling
through the thoroughfarss.
sIfErefaf6re." said the captain
this morning. there haf always
been a great deal Of trouble occa-
stoned BY crowds Of people who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

kss' q Police Sullivan has par.
~ arranged his program for
rx Seattle during the visit Of
hht Roosevelt. While the
,,'.''nt = here the local fOrcs OF
- N command Of Colonel
~ VIA act In conjunction
... ae police officers IN the work
s,1<E ofder and protecting the
e.s'st and his rsftz. ssA is@
- ~ Or slsbtsssrs.
~. ward will probably have
y 1fntlsta charge II the police
h ne Arrangements. During
ksu|r. rev weeks he has been
4n- ~ thres police patrols reg
~ shLh the patrolneI are al
fa,.ss vel drilled as regular
~ company.
szisrs Of the polios depart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
HAueMAn Isl Nor pgAo

John y. Hausmsn, pfeaIdent q
Geo. s.. Bush a Co.. local customs
brnkere he's Bad the uniane eku.ssts
ence OF reading his own death notice
IN the newspapers He has beefl
having a busy time explaining "a
friends that ne " not dead.
The way the story started. said
HansTnan, this morning. was this.
told somebody Of the death Of X. +.
Downing, n New York broker, and
in some unaGcountabie way my name
got substituted kor DowningA"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
POISONED CLAIMS

SAN FRANCISCO. Kay 10 Miss
Phoebe Tri0r. daughter % the prin-
clpai 81 the Burnett school. died
this morning from eating poisoned
clans The attending physician was
an ostfotath and used massage
treatment 20 the LAST minute. when
other uhRnlclAus we're called IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

Que talon and olive branch Ia the
other. with banner bearing the ia.
aefiptien n ifiufibus rnum" nut
terms from lie beam. The easie i
nhirids.i Niths the American coat Of
arms. and over 80 head IL red aud
white wreath
The accompanying cut IL from 4
sketch 81 a fas nov To- possession Of
James n, Nickel. secretary 81 the
cha mifeF ~ euIHmsfee u vas made
when PrrHident Mckinley was e1-
peetsd 20 visit Seattle in 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
LlcEnses TO weo

The following marriage licenses
have heen issued Charles Hyuas.
q and Ella May ksch, -. both Of
seattle. RALPH Hyde chick. ~. ~
fptksne. sna Lillian Douglass. -
81 san Francisco. Henry . Mef=
san. o.. and Maria L. Hill. - both
~ Tan4psns tohu rsa9Us n ~
: -. .tsl-' - 49, -, = =.
seattle 0ustaf Andersen. Il. and
ssts tstfp<hsssi. =. both Of Hiauk
Diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

swarm out into the streets whsH a
parade 70 passing and crowd out 10
The carriages IN Hire. uurfnE ths
pagnstrs here a s1uNd Of police vii
use every effort 20 keep the crcwt
back en- tla# sidewalk Ne ons wiil
- allowed ~ tbs streets whiis tire
parade 4 faseinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
FIRE BUG
Csp.sisi to Tn. start

PORTLAND, Ore. May IA fire
bug attempted 20 set fire 70 the
MenaEtes building. on First street.
hzrz n I n.e.oek .ssH safHiFsE -
hxhting kindsins m the heilWay. ~
VAS discovered In time by Horace
Lever, who was STICK and had got
W for medicine. In five minutes
more the building would have been
ahlass. The pallce are after the
suspect
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
AGAINST
ericsson

Tllema r. Gregson. = local attorney,
uns practically found guilty a fraud
BY a superior court Jury yesterday
afternoon. IN view Of this fact n L.
ailrsed that disbarmsnt proceedings
ere 10 BE commenced against him.
A verdict was secured by Mrs. Ma
than naaidH. who proved that Greg
son had misappropristed tsfs. which
he collected for her a. her attorney
The jury also found that 0regsou
Rad lnasseed Ms. neaa= &c sign pa
p~rs to accept partial settlement Of
her oiaifus, by Disappointing TO her
the nature OF the documents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

The first trial OF the Fairhaveu
Sunday closing csses resulted IN a
signal defeat fer the anti.aaloOn
league. NJ johnson and Adolph
Johnson we're charged with keeping
open the Horseshoe saloon on sun
day. April 10. The state failed 20
prove propfi.tormhip Of Mt. Johnson,
and he was acquitted under instruc-
ton from the court The Johnson
case went to the jury at o'clock
last night. The jury r. ETH out. and
will probably not reach verdict
The principal witness for the state
was Carl Took. student ut the
University OF Washington. who tcs-
Titled that he was Hcnt tn Fairhaven
for the purpose Of obtaining evil
dsnce By Dr. Toms, superintendent
Of the State Anti SAIGON League.
Zoak also IL the principal witness II,
the other cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
NEW EIGHT
HOUR BILL.

wAGHINGTOa. u. 6. May ia
Already the campaign for another
eight hour bill has been begun by the
American Federation Of labor. An
eminent lawyer has been engaged 20
draw a measure. one that will be
constitutional II possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
Judge al Our Other
Tonight's
Bargains


summer Net corseta. 5Oc value
Zephyr Dress oinKhams, all new
neat patterns. i0e value Sic
Mems Canvas work Gloves
spIendld wearing, i5c value Be
Boys Knee School Pants, Al
skies, 15c value ..s......s..,.l I've
Pretty Blenchsd Napkins. assort-
81 patterns. tic value $3.50. Doe
Infants KID Moceaainp. SC value
.+s=sss.st se+fssrss s.ssssss.. Aoe
Infants Soft Sole KID Shoes.
fancy yestlng tops. 50c value
,....t-. .ss+....,tt ..f.......xoe
Bixhys Best liquid Polish. regu
lar Zoe value ......s...+s.s.. DC
200 yard spool Cotton. black and
white ,...ss...'..sss. 80 =. = - is
HsFffngbone Finishing Brafd, we
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &c
Reinforced Corset siesls. lee
value ...s.4ssssssssss+.st nc
pine Muslin Corset Covers, hem
stitched eambFir ruffle or
square yoke. SOC value $50. 1se
fmttatlon Wairua Wrist Bag,
snake head clasps. boc value
special ....s.s.s4s ..l.t.st.s Use
s-lneh Seal Leather Wrist Beg.
g4lf clasp and chain, satchtl
bottom. 1be value. .......... ose
Mems Liglt Weight Jersey RID
bed shirts and Drawers. &c
value ............. .s...ssss'N"e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

tsctive Powers standing on the op-
posite side % the street He ls b
livNsd TO have tseokniHed the or
flcsf. foF he never returned, Powers
waited in the SNOW faf IA hours
straight. but the man never ep-
peared AKain. nor VAS hs ever seen
ln seattle while the machine was
being made. isosssau told the ma
chlnist that he intended to use Il far
frnu Seattle.
Sergeant Powers says that the de-
acrtption 81 the anarchist suspected
81 dynamtting the ship ia New York
harlsuF taiiiaa exactly with that %
the man who Was here, except that
when Ia Seattle he wore a uAatache.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

sHlNoLE WAIVERS co BACK
TO Wonk--ANTi SALOON
LEAGUE FAILS To SECURE
CONVICTIONS IN SUNDAY
CLOSING CASES


wHATCoM. wn. May 1.-THE
shlnaie wsavefa strike ~ settled
The Larson mill resumed upsfaiiont
thls morning with a part 81 the old
men and the balance non union
hands The strike failed 20 bftnE
about recognition Of the union. The
Puget Sound Mil Compenys mile
viii start Monday under similar con
ditionn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
ArernAIlA No NoME

The tirst vessel ever to sail from
Australia Co Nome left Newcaatle
May ~ She was the hve4 mRstcd
schooner Inca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

s Ij,'a't but a few davs. he came n,
from Olympia to get work on the
lru.l NnrIhnrn rnllrnnH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

s4ass sisafs. atats stssssas - dat
During yesterday morning and
afternoon the jurors repeatedly
huaelfad on the Jury roaHa fnar aud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

CHICAGO. May is.-wheat ~ Us
to 20 b-h.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16
uMaRIA ARRIVUs

QiEFSaroWN. MAY 10 The
liner umhfia. aboard which the tn
fefnAI machine waa found IN New
York. arrived safely this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

qoaimie eisan on tns wn,rf by the
use " her hose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

pc Nv maj no county
20 " s spsn except on days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

...~uFR REpoRT-Tonght showers;
VIZ VIZ fair. fresh south 60 west winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-05-16

THE Only Paper in Seattle That
Dafes to Print the News. ...
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
COPPER GLANCE,

The Glance is on the far end of the string of properties hitched to Bisbee, but Manager Watkins. at that proper ty, does not intend to have the short end of development proceedings by any means. The very minute his new pumps and other machinery came to town his bunch of bustlers found that there was to be something doing with the result that right now the big station pump is keeping things dry and that to with ease. The story does not end there. though, for the citizens of the little town of Glance hear re. ports of a Fourth of July character each few hours and these rumbles hap pen along about shift changing time. The sinking work has now been re- sumed and the shaft bottom is rapidly pulling away from the 800 foot mark, where it had remained so long, and at uresent is nearly 520 feet from the surface. The new outfit is working like a charm and every one in that section feels better.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
Local Minino News,

A very important strike of hign grade copper ore was made few days ago in the Keystone mine, near Oak Spring, owned by Finletter & Harvey. The lead was encountered at 475 feet in the lower tunnel. 220 feet below the surface. and we are credibly in- formed that the whole breast of the tunnel is in 20 per cent ore, which is fully feet wide The Keystone is the only copper mine in this district that has paid from the grass roots and it's value today is far greater than ever before.
 B. F. Gray returned last Saturday from a visit to the Pinal Parafine Oil company's well in Blackberry wash, near Riverside Driller I. M. Parker and his assistant, Mir. Gibson, were plugging along, roaming out the bore hole to a size that will take the 7ss-inch casing that is on the ground. That formation is so extremely hard that the whole requires frequent shoot ing The drill hole is full of water to within 400 feet of the top, and the blasting is accomplished by means of an electric battery, the power being lowered on a wire. The well had been reamed 10 the depth of 929 feet last Friday A most important occur renee in connection with the blasting, noted by MT. Gray. was the explosion of natural gas in the wall immediate ly following each blast of powder. Mir Gray says the accumulation of gas must be considerable, as it exploded with almost as much force as the powder. This is certainly an impor' tant phenomenon. as the volume of gas in the well is a strong indication of the presence of oil, which MT. Parker thinks he will encounter before going 15OO feet. g 4.s
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
r <& IN THE MINING FIELD
 Operations of Interest Throughout XX@& the County of COChise, Arizona
 \ and Sonora
CURED WITHOUT
 THE AID OF A DOCTOR.

q am just up from a hard spell of the Aux" (dysentery) says MT. T. A Primer, a well known merchant of Drummond, Tennessee. q used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. 1 consider it the best cholera medi- cine in the world" There is no need of employing doctor when this reme- dy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by all druggists.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13
NOTICE o.SREpIToRS. Estate of John Heating, Deceased


 Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate of John Heating. deceased, to the credi- tors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them. with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first pub lication of this notice, to the said ad- ministrator of this notice. to the said administrator, at his office in the city of Bisbee, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Cochise.
 L. c. SHATTUCK, Administrator of the estate of John Heating, Deceased.
 Dated Bisbee, this Sth day of July, 1903. S. 12-4 w
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-13

Call on nearest agent for full in formation, or addess the undersigned