davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
.'GREkT Is THE LAB0RER
IN THE KINGDOM OF GOD"
The Reverend Frank G. Tyrreli
breaches on the "NObility Of Serv-
- ice." and Its Importance.

., Mobility of Service was the subject OF
the sermon preached yesterday morning by
the Reverend Frank G. Tyrrell at Mount
Luke xxi. o. He said in part:
Thomas Carlyle. rough and rugged.
gloried in work. and he practiced what he
preached. for he worked with blood-red
sarnestness. Lowell makes Cromwell say to
Hampton:
We cannot hale Utopia by force:
But better. almost be at work In sin
Than in a brute inaction browse and sleep
"An true work is glorious and only the
workers are immortal. The time Is coming
when work everywhere will be deemed the
se.vice of God. Now, II is sadly defiled by
~selfishness and tyranny. and our shops and
factories seem to be under Satanic supervi-
sion. II we would think of the service OF
Coo. We must turn from so-called secular
toll. which Is still largely unredeemed. and
study religious and benevolent activities.
Whatever is unselfish. heroic. manly. true. il
OF God. whether prayer. an aims, or q
stroke of a pen or a hammer.
"rhe service of God is as noble as idle
ness ~ ignoble. Men are born for action.
and their work is horn with them. He who
stands In the market place with his hands
In his pockets is thrust aside by the world.
always impatient of idleness and despising
the idIer. Toll alone will not work mir
acles:. but no miracle Of grace or industry
was ever wrought without It.
Men are TO all appearances very busy
when they are idle. They drive a prosper
GUS business: they get gain; they maintain
themselves and their families: but they die
as the brute dies. for they do not seek In
any way the bettermsnt OF this sad old
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

with the other pupils. but with the teachers
as well.
Maud appeared to be enjoying the best of
health the day preceding her death. and 1t
was not until 8 o'clock that evening that
she displayed the first symptoms of her
fatal illness.
At the funeral. which took place last Sat-
urday afternoon, q touching scene was wit
messed when six little girls, ali of whom
were companions Of Maud at the Sloan
Mission Sunday-school sang her favorite
hymns over the comm before they carried
her body to the grave.
The little girls who sang the hymns and
who acted as pallbearers were Edna Cur
ran. Genevkve Kimeall. Stella Wonder:
Katie RUPERT. Myrtle Baersdoeffer and
Clara Stromberg.
So many were the beautiful floral gifts
presented by child friends of the dead girl
and others who knew her in life that they
could not be carried to the grave in one
carriage.
The fun ral services were conducted by
the Reverend T. T. Mccain. pastor of the
Sloan Mission. The burial was In the New
ST. Marcus Cemetery,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
TOOK POISON AFTER QUARREL.
Minnie Whitman. Laclede Hotel
Chambermaid, Attempted Suicide.

Minnie Whitman. a chambermaid at the
Laclede Hotel. Is years old attempted to
commit suicide at II o'clock last night in
her room in the help department at the
hotel by drinking carbolic acid
Minnie Burke ard Mamie Young witnessed
the act. but were unable to prevent her. She
was pronounced out Of danger. after being
treated by Doctor Hencker at the City Dis
pensary.
quarrel with her sweetheart, she says
is the cause Of her desire to die but she
refuses to talk OF 1t. further than that they
had parted. As she finished drinking the
poison she threw the bottle into the lap OF
Mamie Burke. saying: 1T is all for your
sake" -.
The girl came to st. Louis several months
ago from Centra,ia. Ill, and has been work
ing steadily AT the Laclede.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
FEAST OF THE ANNUNCIATI0N.
Special Services and Music Mark
Celebration.

An elaborate music programme and a
solemn high mass marked the celebration
Of the feast Of the Annunciation at the
Church of the Annunciation. Sixth and La
Sale streets yesterday morning.
The choir, composed Of Misses Eliza La
Barge. soprano; Miss Irene kneupple, alto:
Miss l. kneupple. contralto: J. Muldoon.
barytonei Charles Kneupple. tenor: Charles
e, Heitkamp. and Charles Benjamin.
Dubois. bassos. sang Hayden's Twelfth
At the solemn high mass the celebrant
was the Reverend Father John Nugent;
deacon. the Reverend Father ]. ]. Head,
subdeacon. a scholastic from ST. Louis Uni
versity; master Of ceremonies. Joseph NAL
ter. The sermon was preached by the
Reverend Father ]. J. Head. pastor Of the
church.
The anniversary Of the feast was last
"Wednesday. March Is. Most Of the parish
toner's of the Annunciation could not at
tend church on that day and the feast was
held yesterday.
The Annunciation is one OF the most i'm
portant feasts on the Catholic calendar In
Catholic countries It ranks with Christmas.
and the exercises attending 1t are as eiab-
crate. In Italy. and Spain. and the Sand
witch Islands. 1t is observed with music
ceremony. and is holiday of obligation
PROFESSIONS and special devotions are part
Of the observance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
LESSONS OF OBEDIENCE ,, s: :: :: s.:

that good Government Is a part of religion.
will begin the series by an address from the
Reverend Father James T. Coffey on "Mu-
nicapal Reform-Mr Folk and Mr.. Halves"
TUESDAY. address by the Reverend jeremiah
Cromer of the Fountain Park Church
Wednesday. the Reverend Doctor William
NJ. Jones OF Hyde Park Church; Thursday.
the Reverend Mr.. Blunt Of the Old Orchard
Church: Friday. the Reverend Doctor c. II.
Patton of the First Congregational Church.
The evenings of the following week will
be given to stereopticon lectures. The sub
1ects are as follows: Monday. Devil 5
Looking-Siiass," cartoons from the Rams
Horn; Tuesday. The Wages of Sin !:
"Wednesday. The Poorest Man in the
Worid-: Thursday. The Backsiider'': Fri
day. THE Way OF the Cross"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
MORGAN TO oRDAIN HIS PUPIL.
Evangelist Will Preach When s.
w. Humby Enters Ministry.

S. W. Humby. pastor elect Of Union Con-
gregational Church. will be ordained in the
Christian ministry tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the First Congregational
Church. The sermon will be preached by
the Reverend G. Campbell Morgan.
Mr. Humby was once a member of Mr.
Morgan's church in London, and was en-
couraged by the pastor to study for the
ministry. Mr.. Morgan superintended the
studies of Mr.. Humby. and also advised him
to come to this country. where he has fin-
fshed his theological course and is now
ready for work.
Mr. Morgan. in company with VIII r.
Moody, will pass through the city to-mor-
row on his way to Mortified from Denver,
Colo. Learning that his former pupil was
to be ordained he consented to- preach the
sermon. The ordination service will be
open to the public. The examination Of
the candidate will take place in the early
part Of the afternoon.
Mr.. Morgan is to be in the city but one
day. and this viii. be his only public ap-
pearance. In the evening he and MI;
the Mercantile Club.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Texas Court of Appeals.
, EpJrpTJT. SpECIAU

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Dallas, Tex, March @.-Proceedine. in
the Court of Civil Appeals for the Fifth
Supreme Judicial District at Dallas were
as follows: -
8 c. Kennedy ct al. E. e Birch ct nj. I:
E. s. Avindino e, a.. FIR. Beck. Co.:
G. NJ McWilliams VS.. R. ]. Thomas ct al:
John T. McClendon ct u1 Jen Brockett ct
Jores: Hun. Goanty Company Minnie
Reversed and renianded:
, + z s: Mccown ct al. VS.. l. c. Hill ct al,
Motions disposed of:
Tom Marshall vs.: Dallas Con. Elec. ST. Ry.
8: f @Si. " Syt1 Ry Co v..J W. Harrison;
n$s!s:ss i s:s s,. Z. W
n. texas and sr Pas Ry Co vs. A Carter
J; E. Lowry W. NJ. B. Briggs: advance sranted
and care are set down FOR submission on the elev-
st: LSai, Southwestern Railway Company VS..
Sace Railway s u:
ten days allowed IN wha to ie 6dsds and
South Bend Iron Works VS.. H g. wagner ct
Ford House ct al VS.. City OF Dallas: Dallas
St. Louis southwestern Railway Company VI.
Lee McDowe ILL Hunt County:
W = Bsus Sz & ' A. S w. Sam Allen. y.nn.n
County. -
ST. Louis. San Francisco and Texas Railway
Company vs. John skaass ct al Graysun Cum
y. G. Chapman VS.. Hailwood Cash. Register
Company: Dallas County.
Cases set for April II:
= Benton Fuller Ct al, vs.. Denison and Sherman
Texas and m Pseiia Rasas ccS omasnv
Russell: Van Zandt County.
Henry HILL Jr.. vs. Coleman Tate: Dallas
J: c: Coliey ct al. vs.. c. E. Wood; Ellie Counts.
st Louis Southwestern Railway Company W
Rufus p. Highnote: Navarro County ; =.
Lizzie Boren Of nj. Va T. H. Jack: Navarro
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
SEEK A REFUGE IN CANADA.
Twenty. One Sisters Expelled From
France Go to Quebec.

st. John. N. B.. March E.-Twenty-o one
sisters OF the Daughters Of Jesus expelled
from France under the law Of associations
were cared for to-day by the Sisters OF
the Good Shepherd and the Sisters CT
Charity of this city.
The French sisters arrived yesterday on
the steamer Lake Erie from Liverpool. End
most Of them are on their way to Three
Rivers Quebec where eight houses of the
order have been founded.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CHARACTER BUILDING n$:s FIXED BELIEF s s BURDEN BEARING s:s:5 Mob
POINTED EXTRACTS FROM SERMONS
IN ST. LOUIS SUNDAY PULPITS.


WILT Of
erendE dmund
in a o
in
b latd'- The Reveen H G
who OF
NJ
Of Of he in
in il The Reverend Doctor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
WATCHED BURGLARS At WORK.
John johnson and Herman LEVITT
Identify Two Suspects

John johnson Of No. 800 Tyler street and
called at the Fifth District Police Station
yesterday and identified Humphrey Curran
and John F. Gavin, as men they saw enter
North Broadway early yesterday morning.
when several bottles Of liquor were taken.
The witnesses say the burglars entered
the place by removing a paper which was
pasted over a broken doorglass, and I'M
locking the door by reaching inside. Gavin
and Curran were arrested at Tenth and
larry, and locked up at the Fifth District
Police Station, where they are held for
warrants Gavin gave his address as No:
1sl5 OFallon street and Curran No. 1913
Dodier.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

stables. With horses about her all the time.
Miss Wolf says that she has lost the fear
most girls and women have OF horses. and
this no doubt. caused her to jump into the
street and stop the runaway horse.
Miss Wolf and Miss Donna Lilly were
walking down Eighth street when the
frightened horse. attached to a storm bug
gy, the property of W. Dean, ST.. Louis
salesman. came dashing down the street.
Near the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue a
number of children were playing on the
sidewalk. Seeing the peril to the children
she said to her companion, "Tn stop him..
She ran in the same direction as the ami
NAL and with quick jump grasped the
lines about his neck and jerked the reins
until the horse stopped.
Dean arrived shortly afterwards and COM
plimented Miss Wolf on her act Of bravery.
after which he escorted the young ladies to
a candy store.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
FOUNDATION OF CHARACTER
BELIEF IN CHRISTIANITY.
Doctor Henderson Points Ont Three
Rules for Maxim: Strong
Structure of Life.

The Reverend Doctor H. G. Henderson
preached last night at the First NJ. r.
Church. South. on Character Building.
taking for his text the passage: For which
of you. intending to build tower. stitch
not down first. and counteth the cost.
whether he have sufficient to finish it?
Lest happy. after he hath laid the founda-
ton. and is not able TO finish il, all that be-
hold 1t begin to mock him.
Saying. This man began to build. and
was not able to finish" duke xiv. 2S-30)
Doctor Henderson said IN part:
Our attention is called in the passage to
the desire to build. Which of you. intending
to build tower-?' is the question of the
Maste-. In a sense. the desire TO build up
a Christian character is general. Nearly
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
LESSON OF OBEDIENCE
TAUGHT BY CHRIST'S LIFE.
The Reverend Edmund Duckworth
breaches Sermon on the Will
of God.

The Reverend Edmund Duckworth
preached last nisit at St Janiess Memorial
Episcopal Church from John vi. IS: For
come down from heaven not TO do mine
own will but the will of him that sent ME.
He said in part:
In :hese words We have the clearest pos
sibie declaration concerning the coming Of
our Lord Jesus Christ. 4 came down iron,
heaven He was not of the earth earthy;
The second man is the Lord from heaven
This was not the first nor the Last time tina
cur blessed Lord referred to his heavenly
origin.
During those las, hours preceding the
crossing % the brock KeGron into the Gar
den Of Gethsemane when he offered bis
great prayer. he said: y thank thee. o ta-
Their for the glory which I had with thee
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

thily turned the Eurhrat"s from its course.
and through its he'd entered The strong
hold of Babylon to find its armies In
drunken revel and its gates unmatched by
sentines. So. when we have turned what
God intended 10 be the river of life
from its course. by cutting for it
rev channels and hv throwing in ito
ishress ard self-seekinc the prince of this
world will come through the channel in
which the water of life has ceased to flow.
enter our unEuarded homes. our unguarded
churches yes our very pulpits. and take
the city that ought to he Gods: and he can
ruin more souls than Self-indugent
church ever dreamed of saving
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CITY NOMINEES IN FERGUSON.
Voters at Mass Meeting Decide on
Citizens Ticket.

AT a mass meeting held Saturday night
In the Town Hall at Ferguson the following
nominations for town officers were made on
the Citizens ticket:
For Mayor. Fred A. Reid; for Marshal.
Charles Graf: for Street Commissioner. J..
r. Thin; for Collector, John G. Ealker: for
First Ward. A. 8. Page and R o. Canard:
Second Ward. William Gustaed: Third
Ward. w. H. Tffiin and Eugene Miller;
Fourth Ward. A. d. Wack.
All the nominations were made by accla-
nation excepting for Street Commissioner.
A. J. Fisher and Daniel Mitchell were the
other candidates for the Office. This will
probably be the only ticket in the field at
the municipal election.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The Diocesan Council of the Queens
Daughters will hold its quarterly meeting
tenth street. Reports will be read from the
parish. mission and special associations of
the diocese. The bylaws of the council
will be discussed and adopted The meet
ing will commence at 2 O'CLOCK.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
CHILDREN SING HYMNS
At COMPANIONS FUNERAL
Little Maud Jeys Became Ill After Re-
turning From School and
Died the Next Day.

The death of little r-year-old Maud Jeys
last Thursday afternoon at her home. No.
1011 South Seventh street. was made doubiy
pathetic by reason of the fact that she had
the day before attended the Madison School
where she was great favorite not only
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Martin McGrath. IS years old. was
stabbed at the MCGEE grading camp. at
Bradley and Tyler avenues. yesterday aft
ernoon. in the course Of a quarrel. Nc
Gratf's clothes were in ribbons when he ar
rived at the City Hospital. He refused to
say who inflicted the woundA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
URGES GREAT NECESSITY
FOR A FIXED BELIEF
Doctor Campbell Says That Unfaith-
fulness In Inndelity, and One should
Not TemporiEe With Truth.

The Reverend Doctor A. NJ Campbell
preached at Wagner Place United Presby-
terrain Church yesterday morning from
Jeremiah II, IS: "Why Eaddest thou about
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
FATHER COFFEE WILL SPEAK.
To Deliver Address on Municipal
Reform at Lenten Services.

A series OF Lentcn services. to last two
weeks, will commence tonight at the Con-
Kregational Church OF Webster Groves: The
pastor and officers Of the church, benev1nS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

= The mission which Is being given in st.
Marks Church. Page boulevard and Acad-
envy avenue Is we'll attended. The services
are conducted by the Reverend Fathers Ma
honey and Norman Redemptorists
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The feast of the Annunciation will be
celebrated In the Annunciation Church. Six
teenth and La Sale streets, to-day. High
mass will be sung at 10 a. m. b. the Rever-
end J. Nugent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The Reverend Ambrose Coleman, O. p. of
Armagh, Ireland, will preach in the Old
Cathedral on Walnut street, near Third at
the 1890 a. m. mass to-day. He will depart
In a few days for the Philippines
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

A retreat for the young men Of st. John s
Church. Sixteenth and Chestnut streets. will
commence tonight at o'clock. The exer-
cises will be conducted by the Reverend
Thomas A. OMalley. S. j.. OF st. Louis
University. and Will be held in the sodality
chapel Of St Johns Church.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

st. Boniface's Benevolent Association OF
Edwardsville, H.. elected as officers Au-
5ust Seller, president: Joseph Hotz. vice
president: Alo.s Oestr.ch. secretary; John
Stole. treasurer: Joseph Schmidt. marshal.
anc John Hess. trustee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The parishione.s of All Saints Church
ST. Peters. Nc. are making arraEI me nj e.
TO build a residence fer their pastor the
Reverend John L. Gade,i.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Division No. ,. Ancient Order OF Hiber-
mans. will give ball in Uhrig's Cave Hall.
Easter Monday night. April 13.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
Mother Reports Girl lIissins.

The police were yesterday asked by Mrs
August Schrader Of No. nos North Thir-
teenth street to find her daughter. Flora
Schrader, Is years old who has been miss
gchrader has no idea. she says, where her
daughter could have gone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30
NEWS OF THE CITY PARISHES.
Lentcn Retreat to BE Conducted Ia
SP0nfsh nj st. Francis Xayler'..

A retreat conducted i, Spanish will Co
given In st. Francis Naviers Church. Grand
avenue and L.ndell boulevard. commencing
Tuesday. II will end Sunday
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The Young Ladies and Young Mems So
dalities of Visitation Parish will give a
dancing social in Pickwick Hall. Washing
ton avenue, near jefferson. Monday evening.
April 10.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

a new residence will be built for the Rev
erend Joseph Nickel. pastor of st. Marys
Church. in Alton. III. The cid residence will
be remodeled and used as school
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

The members of the Sacred Heart Parish
will give euchres Wednesday. April 10. in
West End Liederkranz Hall. in the afternoon
and evening. Among the prizes will be an
upright piano, diamond ring and s. gold
piece.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-30

Doctor Black to Deliver Address.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Montgomery. Mo-. March 4.-Doctor W.
College at Marshall, will deliver the ad-
dress to the graduating class Of Montgom-
cry High School April ..
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-11
RAISING CITY ASSESSMENTS

s1,325; Kathrin Hunt. s275; Harris & Greener. $500; E. H. Igo. s100: F. E. Ingle, s35; J. H. Jacks Lumber Co.,, s2,000; Jones & Klemer, $275; H.. Kreimer, s225; w. B. Kelly, $50; Gus Lilquist. s35; Maggie Letson. s1 200; LePash & Osten. $650; O. H. Mulhagen, $50; F. S. Michels, s200, J. R. Muirhead, s35; s. M. Miller. $500: Mrs J. H. Myers. 1000; Joe Muheim. s2.645; Thomas Negli, s35; A. Ny man. s35; c. A. Newman. sl.000; Nick Noble, s35; Joe Oddometto. $35; Martin O'Hare, s1.350: E. G. Ord, $500; J. E. Prenty. s250; C. J. Rado- vich, $500: estate of F. R. Sherrer. E. O. Longfellow. agent. s700; V. R. Stiles. s310; H. Schmieding, s1.000; Mrs E. L. Smith, s335; Charles Sala- gar, $500; L. c. Shattuck, s2.9S0; Ire zise Bros. s75; John Twomey, se0e !; J R. Tate. $500
 The total raise in the assessments thus far amounts to s46.299.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-11

The city council yesterday accom- plished a great amount of work in ad- justing the assessments of tax payers of this city, and today will find the work of the board completed. Below is list of those who were raised to an amount greater than the original assessment called for:
 J. B. Angius, $500; Mrs. Bessie Blom. sl00; A. s. Barker, $50; Isaac Bailey. s1135; M. J. Brophy. s210; A. Barnaby. s1.O00; A. Bauer, $500; Bis bee Improvement Co.,. s6.000; w. H. Brophy. s590: Bisbee Water and Fuel Co. s3.O67: Bisbee Trading Co.,. $500; NJ. E. Cronk. sT5; B. Caretto, s6,000; Joseph Diro. s35;. NJ. Doyle, s2O0, Walter Doreder. $50; George Dor finger. s250; Dubacher & Muheim, s3. 500: Fl Fehderson. s235; Fletch- CT & Wood, s2,000; B. F. Graham & Co. $500: NJ. Goldstein, $500; Charles Godfrey, s1OO; R. J. Hofmeyer,
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-11
NACO WATER.
Affairs Brought About by Walter
 Douglas Prove Beneficial.

That the bringing of the Naco wa ter into Bisbee by the Copper queen company has been of great benefit to the public health of the community has been demonstrated by reference to the records of the hospitals of the city. Until the rains made their ap- pearance. in the last few days, the typhoid cases reported during the summer now drawing to a close have been remarkably few. This, beyond a doubt. is attributable to the use of Naco water and the somewhat i'm proved sanitary condition of the town.
 The chief surgeon of the Copper Queen company now has under course of operation statistics that will show the number of cases of ty- phoid fever cases in Bisbee in former years as compared with 1903, and the figures so far show the number of cases this lear to be decidedly less.
 The benefits derived by the city through the turning over to the Bis bee Water company the Naco water by the Copper Queen, cannot be esti- mated in dollars and cents. Beyond a doubt such action by the mining company has been the means of sav- ing lives in Bisbee this summer. Pure water for domestic purposes has avoided the long weeks of suffering on a bed of fever which in years past has been the dreaded period in the history of the city.
 The thanks of this community Is due the Copper Queen company for bringing about the present happy state of affairs. It was inauguratei by Superintendent Walter Douglas, more as an experiment than anything else and the favoNable results as demonstrated by the hospital reports has more than exceeded his expecta- tions.
 On the first day of September the figures will be completed showing in detail the exact results accomplished. A summary of the report will be pub lished in The Review at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-08-11

Clark and E. M. Jones is s27.65. But cut this in half, to cover all possible contingencies as to values, the pros pect on these two claims alone is double the capitalization of this com- pany.
 This is simply estimating by the exposed lodges. But we have good reason to believe these lodges go down and prove a permanent source nf wealth for years to come.
 We guarantee honest and economical management, square dealing with all. and to treat all alike, first come, first served.
 The stock is sold in blocks of fifty shares and upwards. As soon as the development stock is all taken, ten thousand more shares of-the common stock will be placed ou the rnasket on the installment plan. Apply to- e s- PRITCHARD & JONES, S-11-3t Room 5, Postofice Building.