davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-25
q Il 6 | q II b.

- Nm s. December ueroen in
2onoon alf Dfentlid5er GuttiDn Die
Suuelen Der ermproeten 4DnIgin
Drago opn Serbien pertuuft lperoen.
Inter Den gum 8erfuuf aeitelIten
8eaenltdnoen hefinoet iich Elm 9trm=
bano, welrhes Der 30ntgin ppn Dem
gsaren gu ibren1 0Dhseitstaae ae=
ibenft murbe. Die Mnfiinoigung
oes BerfaufS bat unter ben San,m=
lern bon Garltdten groBeS Nuffeten
erreat.
= Die 0offnuna, baB Die Nieoers
lage Der OererD an Waterbera ben
pouitdnoigen 3uiantmeubrun Der
&ebellion in 8dloe nah itb sieben
niiroe. erbdlt ourh cine. Iueben in
Berlin eingetrpffene Welou,a oes
General s2eutnantS b. Grotba. &Dntz
tnanoeurS Der Shubtrnppen in
9eutitb Siiomeltafrifn. neue 9tnbs
runa. 9teier Welouua Sufo[oe iit
BEL Dem aefulienen 0duptlina Spel
&aenliaerl Elm Brief ieineS Su5nes
gefunoen ruoroen, melber befagt,
oaB Die 6ererD am Baterbera u6Gig
aufaerieben uno oreibunDert i'm
Sanofeloe umaefosnmen lttD.
- Ius Selterreid piro uDn itar>
Ten Shueefdnen gemelbet. Sn Snnss
brud bat es 80 Stunoen lang ges
ihueit. Der giienbabnnertthr 5pi=
ihen 8ien uno Stalien lit unter-
brDben.
DaS arDBe NatiDnoltbeater,
melbes in Der 6auptitoot WerifD ges
baut ueroen iolI. miro zines Der arDB.
ten 3beater Der Welt merDen. Sc
miro gang aus Wearr1or, ueiBem
Stein, Stabl uno @las gebaut anb,
iomeit oies mDalin lit. Elm feuerfeitea
8ebdnoe uer6en. Ser Breis ift au|
orei Wtillicnen 9plInrs peronihlaat.
= Der &orreipDnbent Der ,8orlo
in Nmiteroam ihabt ben NatlaB oes
oerftorbenen BrGiioenten 4rueger
auf So, 10000 ab. Grueger oer-
nahte $125. 900 an oerlbieoene gSol.
tdtiateitsanltalten in 0DlIano uuo
ouBeroem arDBere Sslmrnen fiir Die
oerihieoenen 3unos, Die sur unter-
itiiBune Der 8ittnen lino &inoer ae=
tallener Burent1mpfel: aebil0et iino.
Gs it mebr Satarrb III oieier @eeeno oes Gan
oes, als BON allen anberen Srantbeiten suanlmen,
nno biz in ben eBten Sabren gait er als unbeilbar
yiee Sabre lang ertldrten 9otoren ibn fir cine lo=
| tale &rant9et uno idtieben loiale 9eilmitte oOr
uno oa e ibn nit 6r3tiber gebauOlune betdnoia
nt illrirteil ertdren lie i'm fir unbeitbar. Git
Mtiieui6ait bat beuieen, oas; Satartb cine 6Onft=
tutonstrantbeit 1T ulo DsBbalb tDntittisuele BE
! banoluu9 erfOroert 9aIl's &atarrt
Rnr Iabri3irt pon r. 5. @benep 3 60,
8oleop Obio, it Die eisae coniiltutiOnelle Sur i'm
Ufartie. Sic wirb inuerliSh III DOZEN Ooer @aben
bon 10 6ropfen bis ;l euela Sbeel6fel boil genonl=
nen Sic ipirt oirett anT Rns Sht nno Die i6lei=
niee OberItdbe oes GgFe1ns. sic biettn ein6un=
bert 9olars ir ieoeu fEaa, Den lie 3u turiereu uer=
Iebtt. GaBt Gu9 @ireulGre luo 3eu9nilie tontmen.
sSreiiiert
s. s. @beuep 81 60, soieop, Cbio.
So 9ertault uOu allen ApptbeterH, @res 75
6snts bic iElaf6e.
ssaH's Tamiiten. @sileH INN bic befsn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-25
gett npes so syabrem

fbon tpuroe Mrs. Binslou's 8 Goo-
thing Sbrup upn Wtillipner uDn
Wtiittern beim 3abnen Der ainber
angetuenoet. g8irit Ou i'm Ghlale
ourb bas Shreien eines 2inoes oe=
it6rt, oaB i'm 8abnen 1T uno oor
Sbmersen meint? @enn lo, loIie
iofort cine sslaihe BON ,.Wirs.
WinslDns SoDtbine Sbrup" hDlen.
Sem Wert iit unbeaablbar. gS miro
oem tleinen 2eioenoen iofort Hinoe-
rung Deridaffen. 8erlaBt eud oaz
rauf. Wtiitter. es iii feiu 3meifel
cariiber. &c beilt 0iarrbDe, reau-
liert ben Magen uno Die 9eieren,
belsitigt @ino &Dtit, ermeibt ben
@aurnen. oerbtnoert gntsiinounq
uno itdrtt oaS ganse Spiten.
wWirs. WinSlDps Spotbina Snrup"
fir sahnenoe ainoer lit anaene6m
i'm @ei6mod; oas Hecept ltamnt
uDn einem Der beiten neiblid,en
Gerate in ben Ser. Staaten. @s iIt
bel allen Druagiiten in Der qansen
Belt au babeu. Breis 25 Gents Der
5laihe. &auft nid)ts anoeres, als
Wrs. NinslDp8 SputhinQ Ghrup,
Sdols Sal00p bietet elnen
anaeneh'nsp gufeuthalt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-25
S9ifbrn6.
6Omau BON lSenriette u.t@teerbeim6.
,tSDrtiebuna)

pWinf9sn Sic ii9 @rfolss21 msne
eerstps fas3inirenbe Nussn biegtsn
Atas 4ii6e mi. sefansen feit. .Dann
.iaHen Sie fib biels Gelesenbeit aic6t
exsBebsa. Man muB ipifen, pag man
msu. ui6dten @ie Sbren Wtariaepffi-
|stsr bsirathsn, 10 iasen Sie .s often.
Dmn braudt Der Miindner ylau nid,i
'oaegtfiibrt gu sperbsu.4
- min nit rad Wsiindru retfsu.
aims Mntlport tlans fehr l.ife. @ee
..npM1tHpcu idb iie auf's WoHer. Dk
.f4le esaik 1fShe erinnerte De an ben
'Aiektr Rafsn. Gin bineinseiporfener
@tin 5og fdnsfom intmer ipeites
Hrssfs.
sGH bnbtn gut getpGbls!4 Ueenaerse
Ass @simnu bur9siiterte miibfom psrz
aafisntr 9riumpb. so piirbe an
e5ser Gtt[Ie Sbre Mnseb0risen nit Der
HbntfoGe iiberrnfhen, nidt ldnge bors
Hst bnrn5er fhrtiben unb bon Wsiine
@en aus bem Brdutigam ben Mbfhieb
srtbeilea.
.4risfe trrtiden ibn in Der nd6itsn
8nt iiberbaupt nidt."
uDeFo beFer. Wenn er i'm 6afen
hanH ftintn grtef, fOnbern nur 3eitun,
sen nit slGnaenben Rrititsn iibsr ssbre
Hcnjerte finbet. iptrb .r lppbl piHen,
mas bos btbtutst.1
sDas CLAUDE i6 auH.4
80 bists mid Jbnsu dIs Smpre,
dasio an. Nlss gef9dfili9e, ale ar>
ran8sments iibsrnehms i'd. Sie fOll.n
nyzbie sotbtntn Griidts miternt.n. S6
ba@at. Der @prfnlus liebe ii9 bSr.n.
y@k fHb fsbr snt su mir afta
fa4 70 ifatfs4 bantnar 3u Mtnaersfp
auf. bob es i'm riihrte unb ein tpenia
bf@dmst. CT sab sbrt 6anb frei unS
tat iief uufatbmsnb einsn @9ritt bon
tbr kxriid.
&k futr fert: .Dber balten si,
nIein Galsnt far 70 srpb, bab Gie nur
asm Der RuHft mtlen mtr belfen mol
Itms~
Qr pexbib lpitber stu aaMeln. .Dh
Aatrprt aaf biet jyrage gebs ih fpds
,tsr einusal. Manna Wkutibf ftbr
lhat6 IN Wiin@en. Sd min mid ab.r
m .befer MAIDEN, fpat idt Bin. @ans
qb3eetsr, nur um b<r Runii al bienea,
9GAbls i4 ustt. Mas TT bos iibers
Arupt fiji sin HI5bFnn NIT Der qefur,
hesttn .Dbjfftipttdt' bes Rilnflers. I'D
--s&-lpid IeSen. lsibtn, senieben-
si9 ppues 0<ben, erobes 0dben. Ramyf
Dual uab Giee-baraus lDirb ber
H&Hhler ber fubiestibs RiiuNler, Der
ashx MOaHs, fsia Geib g,6 porfaud.
an. pornstwtn foIl. Gebt mir bptt
NIT 0urer pappfebrnen ,Obettipi'
tdt!'"
.Gie fprs9sn tpie Marfa. Die faets
mir audi burG 2ssbsn trit resfis mon
sur Riintinin.4
.Rartd paaHsu!" Wasnstrssp soe
bic S9ultern bo1. $50, fie 1T etn.
ssots Riinfltrin. neil 4, gan3 Meif
II. Jsben Tag piirfs iis tbre Ruuf
1su-fir lire 2iebe.
sDus finben Gie redt9"
.@e@t-rtht2 Btim Riinftler fraa
mon HiHt mad Re6t unb unr.ht. Uni
seftea dnbere Gtiebs. Mdrtus Sen.
fuuasdrs 1T erbdben."
sMr rietben Sie bod, mem, aieb,
Der fRunit au opftrn."
vRiemats. glur Jbrsn Utrlobttr
fcI<n Gie oufgeben. 9trs inb Runf
serafber BEL Sbnen niht In Mib,r.
fpru@.
.9ier biesi m.in W.s ob, fuste aFt
seprebt.
gle tpubte isIbtr faum, tpas fie ar
Mlenaerafps Wnrttn 10 dltfreais. Sir
ntfer, 6efBer ilnttrifroia iDier Durd
alI isine ReOsn gu gsben unb ibner
einen Dsrborssnen stnn rntsrauIsesn
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-25
Z. 6 a p pit.[.

w. DetBe Tletp uper. Vote erD0i
iicb, BEL Der Soilstts au belfsn.
natiirlid nur. um n@efiiblsitubien an
stner ausfbenoen aiinitterin" gu mae
den, ipie Iita iih ausbriidie. 91af
Bstt unb Stiiblen lag Der gauge aoi'
lsttenapparat berum.
Das alte Jrdulein muiterte NIT ees
b.imer Gmp6rung bic eIeganten Ga
9en: reid seftidte MGide, feibene linz
terrDds. feibene Striimpfe, lange Sonbe
fdubs, 5afdentud nit eaten griifslsr
SpiBen. 5dder, peiBes pliiideaps NIT
buntlem pel5beios.
Dian mub nirtiiA boffen, baB oas
aonSert gut befu9t 5ein tpirb. Mie
ipoden sic ionit bieien Soilettenaufs
monb beftreiten. liebes yrdulein b.
So[fen2"
Mita madte iid uusebulbis BON ben
an ibr berumaupfenben 9dnben ber
alten Sungfer frei. .Hatiirlid) bin il1
aufsersgt!4 faets iie nit nerp0iem Ga
@en. uGiblsn Ste msine Singer. giss
faIt-ntnt tpabr2 Npr metnn Muaen
tan5en lauter runbe, rothe @pnnen.
llnb nenn Sic mid frasen. tpas fir
Elm 2isb Id finsen fon, i1 ipeib es
tpabrbaftie niht-ipeber hie Wprte
nod BITE Melobie.
Marta tlopfte an bic Shiir. ,@inb
Sic fertia2 qsir miiffsn fnfren!4
Sie trat ein unb itrsiaelse Mftas
beibes Geii9t. .9ampenfieber, Rlsinea
9eur rutis 8lut! Ssfrn gle iiber al
bic Ripple b!ntpee, unb iingen @ie Sbr
0iehden, pfe tpenn Gie sona alein
tpGren.
~Menn bos nIr 10. gimge! sd babe
Gnsit. fot4e f9redli4e 9tnsf. Sd
brinse setpib teinsn 9on.beraus."
nDann 6ieten Sic tuenisitsns ben
9euten etnen dngenebmen Nnblid.
Meueerstb unb i6 iDrsen fir ben
OArenfdmaus. Weeiperfen tbut bas
pubIitum fein 9eIb alIo nidr, nemie
Marta troden. rQIs i'd mein erftes
Ronasrt in Mostail sab-sas 1T Ianss
.ber:
9 id6ne 3eit-o lepger3stt
Wie ltsgit bu,fsru. fple'iieait ou nett
ge9msn sic Sbre RotenrOns nit,
9ita!"
| .Menserstp nil, bab i'd auspenbia
finse"
~Ratiirlin, absr sic niiHsn fie Bel
fid baben. Oas @ebd1tniB tDnnts
Sie i'm Sti4 lafen.4
sd baits ooybnea ben 9aumen$ Der,
ipraG Srau.ein Gies.
\ nDonn lam uns ia nihts pafInen.
Martu pidelte Nita in ibr Cape. s.,
ldnser mir berurntr6bein, I'm 10 fcairn.
mer mtrb Jhre ansit."-
Mdbrenb Der Gdbrt ipro1 nul
Worfo.- Mf.a antlportete teine Gilbs
Sic farhtets, in 5brdneu pber in cir
trampfbaftes 2aden ausbreden a.
miiEsn, penn lie Elm Wora ertpibsrte.
Oas pubiitum ftrDHte bon alIer
Ssi.n su SUB unb gu Wagen bel
pMbarmonie au
.Nusbertalrft!" Sn grnBen Bud.
ftaben pranste Der 3sttel iiber Del
Raffe-
(ssnrtiekuno fDlat.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-25
saS- aoIf, eenent. comm. goe. !

s% Salt, cement, 3ano, Bat.
iteine, feuerfeite Steine uno 9bpn.
Tbeer uno Qspbaltpapier, 8adpappe'
Tbeer uro gspbalt. Del, 9erpeutin,
ssarben, 9las &c. &c. itets pOrrGtbia
bel 5. 6. 8teliuaun, BOG Off
@0nuercesStraBe. geieoriee Breiie,
quite Boare lomie CUTE uuo reelie
Beoienune mer0er Qarantirt. -
Telepbor 40
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

The Daily Review representative was yesterday in receipt of private ad- vices from a reliable Michigan party stating that the officials of the Red JacAet & Bisbee company are meeting with success in the sale of additional stock for the purpose of raising funds for carrying out the plans for future development and exploratory work to be done on the property. The Mich igan people, as well as local parties. who are watching this property, have every confidence in its future as a paying proposition, and the stock that is being offered is being readily placed in the hands of strong holders.
 It is the intention of the manage ment to carry cut the plans, outlined in a recent issue Of The Review, which amounts to a thorough examin- alton of the property by expert mining men, and later the exploitation of the claims on an extensive scale, provided the examination of the experts war rant making a favorable report. That their report will be favorable there is not the least doubt in the minds of local parties ard the Michigan men back of the company. The officers have always thought that they have as fine proposition as the best of the development Cos operating here, and they are positive of participating, in later years, when the property is thoroughly developed. in the produc- ton of copper that will be outpouEing from this district.
 Operations at,the mine are now in a state of suspension, but in the course of not many weeks diamond drills and other machinery will probably figure in the exploratory work to be done.
 The claims of the Red Jacket & 6isbee are located rot a great distance from the Wolverine & Arizona lands, and the excellent indications and showing being mace by the latter property is very encouraging to the owners of it's neighbor. The develop nent work done on the claims is in formation almost identical with that at the Wolverine & Arizona, and on
 he surface at numerous points are located some of the most promising outcroppings. Money spent in addi- tional explorations and developments on this ground is money well spent, and there is every possibility of it re sulting in adding another paying mine to the list Of profitable properties of the Bisbee camp.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

There is one of the finest bars Of gold on exhibition at the Bank of Ari- zona ever shipped into Prescott. Iii is from the Sultan mine, belonging to the Golden Ling Mining company, operat- hg near Hillsdale. The bar weighs z40 ounces, and is worth SIS per xnBee. It is the result of eighteen xays' running with ten stamps. The gold will be sent to the mint tomor- TOW. Any person wishing to see the lar previous to the time it is sent by &press should call at the bank On etne side of the bar is inscribed, I've waited, honey, long for you" The in- acription is very appropriate in min sng, but many companies wait long
 and then never get such bar. The 3ultan is undoubtedly a fine mine. There is a twenty-stamp mill on the property. It is said to be one of the finest mills in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
MINING NOTES OF INTEREST.

W. l.. Bell late manager of the Pennsylvania Gold Mining company, at Walker, Arizona, is now located at Bradford, Pennsylvania. ? The Copper Belt Mining company, at Gleason, Arizona, has all of it's legal difficulties among the stockholders settled, and work on the mines has been resumed. The mines had been shut down for a year, and the prop erty was in the hands of a receiver. Ore to the amount of 1000 tons, sold during the receivership, is now being shipped.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
PROFESSOR OF METALLURGY.
Professor Ivan De Lashmutt to Occu- py the Chair at Arizona University.

Professor Ivan De Gdshmutt to Occu-
 py the Chair at Arizona University.
 The March issue of the University of Arizona Monthly has just made its appearance, and contains the follow ing announcement:
 At the meeting of the board of regents on Saturday, March 5. the ap- pointment was made by the president, after conference with the executive
 committee and Professor Blake, Of Professor Ivan De Lashmutt to occupy he chair of professor of metallurgy. Professor De Lashmutt attended
 he University of Oregon, and, later, the University of California, from which institution he graduated in 1901. His work in the department of mining in that Institution was highly com mendable. Since his graduation the professor has had practical work in |metallurgy, mining, geology and civil engineering. For one year he held the position of assayer and chemist for the Santa Rita Mining company, at DdAtd INcW fuSAtCO, itdbiAif, ldCA to take charge of the same company's shipments at the El Paso smelting works. For some time he was in the Cour d'Alene lead and silver district in Idaho. and has also visited mines in California, Alaska and Oregon.
 At present he Is with the Amalgam- ated Copper company at Butte, Mon tana He Is given leave of absence ,intn the first day df September, in order that he may continue his fn- vestigations in mining and metaliury
 at the above mentioned place. Dur | ing his attendance at the Universities
 of Oregon and California, he took an
 active part in track team work, and for two years captured the trophy awarded to the winner of the one-mile walking event."
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Warts are unhandy things to have left on your hands.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
Jn Particular witb Otber Jm.
 portant JnfcrmaticM from Per. $cnal Observation .e. .. ~.@
Annual Report
 OF THE
 Lucky Tiger
EVERY DETAIL PRESENTED IN
 EXHAUSTIVE FORM.

Rich God Property in Sonora Submits Its First Annual Report to Stock hcIders, Giving All information They Will Care to know-President Ora hams Report Given Below.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

(Continued on Page Seven.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

John Fox, for several years connect ed with the Octave mine, Yavapai county, Arizona, has gone to Africa in the interest of an English syndicate. He is succeeded at the Octave mine by c. W. Rose, as superintendent of the cyanide plant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13
R. J. & B. Readily
 SECURES
 Additional Funds
COMPANY SUCCEEDING NICELY
 WITH SALE OF STOCK.

Property We'll Thought of Generally by Michigan People, and Influential Parties Are Taking Part in Carrying Out Plans for Extensive Exploration Work.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Look out for the Easter opening at the Bon Ton next week a-13-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-13

Wise housewives are never without Toboggan maple syrup.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
Everybody Smiles
 in Naco, Now
(Continued From Page One.)

(Continued From Page One) the new pump recently installed. He anticipates no further delay, as the flow does not tax the pump to nearly it's full capacity.
 Mrs. G. c. Barry returned today from a two weeks visit to Phoenix
 Nine carloads of lumber have arriv- ed for the Arizona Gold Mining Co.,, in addition to the material received last week. The manner in which this proposition is being handled promises well for Naco, as the erection or the mile and Q half tramway alone will put large amount of money in circu- lation- Mir. John Towner has success fully delivered their S000-pound safe at the mine, and the work of erecting the necessary buildings is progressing rapidly.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
THE RUSSIAN MENACE.

The imminence of war between Rus sia and Japan leads to an interesting review of the two people To any persons who have been to the coun- tries of either or both it is especially so. There are some philosophers of the pres snt day who declare that there can be no further retrogression of civ ilization through the influence of bar barrie races. Yet at the present time there exists the gravest danger 10 modern civilization in the attitude of a race, which desDite the veneer of re- finement, is as grossly barbaric as were ever its ancestors of hundreds of years ago.
 The Russian nation is the most serious menace to advancing civiliza- tion. With a political system based upon the groveling subservience of the people, and the entrenched despotism of the rulers of the country, an empire which is a geographical unit, and with standing army of million men she Is at least formidable antagonist for any power. Cognizant of this strength, and goaded on by an unsuitable lust for more land. she now seeks to place her hands upon Eastern Asia.
 Meanwhile the ominous clouds in the East portend an approaching struggle, not between these two na- tions, as many would suppose, but be- tween two races, and they the Slavon- ic and the Germanic civilizations.
 Naturally the sympathy of the na- tions, and particularly of our own American people. will lean to the side of Japan, because Of their manifest courage, and readiness to enter into a conflict with so powerful a nation as Russia. The conflict will, should it come, be a severe one, and there are likely to te more nations than Russia and Japan mixed up in the affair be- fore the difficulty is settled. In the meantime the advancement Of Russia is menace to civilization which every nation chould deplore The Czar of Russia is one of the most refined and cultivated rulers in the European countries, but the Russian nation is one of them ost fatal stumbling blocks in the fine of civilization of ali fcreisn dynasties.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
THE NEW CHIEF
 OF ARMY STAFF
GENERAL AQUA. R. CHAFFEE WAS SWORN IN AS HEAD
 OF ARMY.
Rose Directly From the Ranks-Rise Attributed to Constant Display of SoIdierly oualities-Was An Old IT, dian Fighter in Arizona.

Washington, D. C., Jan. 9.-Lieuten lant-General s. M. B. Young. having , reached the age limit prescribed by 1 the regulations, was today retired from active service and Major-General Adna R. Chaffee, was sworn in to sue
 ceed him as chief of the general stan
 The formal ceremony took place in
 the presence of Secretary of War
 Root and number or the highest off
 cials of the war department and prom inent officers of the army. Subse quenty the new chief of the general staff was taken on a tour of the de partment and formerly introduced 10 the heads of the various bureaus.
 Lieutenant-General Adna R. Chaf- fee. the new chief of the general staff has the distinction of having risen rom the ranks to the head of the army. His rise may be attributed to Jhe constant display of soldierly qual- ities blended with rare good fortune. He came into special prominence as commander of g brigade that took a leading part in the battle or Ed Ca ney during the war with Spain and later he distinguished himself as com mander of the American troops in China in the troublous times follow ing the Boxer" uprising.
 General Chaffee was born in Ohio in April. 1S42. and entered the ser. vice as a private in the Sixth Cavalry in July, 1861. Two years later he was commissioned second lieutenant, becoming first lieutenant in Februa- ", 1865. He won his first lieuten. ancy on the battlefield of Gettysburg, and was moved up to the grade of captain for gallant service at Din widdie Courthouse. Subsequent pro- motions to the rank of major and lieutenant-colonel, successively, were earned in engagements with Indians in Texas and Arizona. He also served at one time as inspector gen. eral with General McCook, and later still as subdirector of the cavalry school at Fort Riley, Kansas.
 At Fl Caney, General Ch1ffee having been given command of a brigade, the fight was opened by him, and his men bore the brunt of it throughout the day. Chaffee's conduct was magnif- cent and excited the admiration of the entire army. To his brilliant lead
 Continued on Eighth Page.)
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-10
Funera. cf John connelI.

| John Cornell, the pressman of the
 Review, who died at the Copper Queen
 Hospital after but few days illness,
 will be inferred in the Bisbee ceme. tery on Monday morning. The body
 was brought from the hospital to the l undertaking parlors of the Palace Un- dertaking Company by Manager Hub | bard, and prepared for burial In the
 meantime, an examination of his per sonal effects revealed the fact that
 his wife was at present living in Stir ling. Ill, and being communicated with, wired the information that the Order or Maccabees, of which the de ceased was a member, would take charge of his interment. The officers
 of his local lodge at once wired to give
 the deceased burial at the expense of
 the lodge, and in compliance with
 their wishes the dead pressman will be laid to rest tomorrow morning The funeral services will be held from the Presbyterian Church at 10 a. m., and the Rev. Harvey Nj. Shields will off
 ciate. The Maccabees will have charge of the funeral services. It is
 believed also that he was a Knight of Pythias. but no papers could be found
 upon him or among his effects con
 firming this, nevertheless satisfactory
 belief exists that he was a member oi that order. The members of the Mac cabees and Knights of Pythias are in- vited to attend. He was a member in good standing of Pressman's Union No. 7S of Los Angeles, and the mem
 bers of the craft in the city are also invited Q be present at the funeral services. Cornell was a thorough workman, and commanded the respect of his fellow workmen for his genial disposition. as we'll as that of his em- pioyers for his capability and valua- ble services as master of the press es.