davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

IT'LL wALLoP THIS OLD BEDsTEAD OUT OF
HERE IN THREE HOOTS AND A HOLLER.
bersome," | protested Last year
when you set out to take down the
bed
II took it down. he interrupted,
''and never was bedstead taken down
quicker or better"
But the headboard fell against the
wall, and the footboard fell against
you, and'-
"And nothing of the kind happened,
Mrs Bowser. had the room all clear
in twenty minutes, as shall this time,
and if | stubbed my toe or anything of
that kind it didn't amount to slucks.
You stay right down here while do
the lightning act"
When Mr.. Bowser sets out to carry
a thing through no protests or argu-
ments are of avail, and SO | realized
that it was useless to say more. How
ever when he had changed his clothes
and was ready to begin work | slipped
part way upstairs and presently |
heard him say to himself:
he lued Oh getting Il lulIllule HIdl
up here! Does Mrs. BOwser think | am
a child? I'll wallop this old bedstead
out Of here in three boots and a holler.
Off comes the mattress and-and'-
In trying to pass through the door
with the mattress over his shoulder
Mr.. Bowser bumped his head against
the frame and had to drop his burden.
He used the English language in which
to express his feelings, and he made
use of words | had never seen in the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

N. Bunau-Varilla, the minister from
Panama. is the French engineer who
was invited by the King of Roumania
to improve the navigable waters of
that country. He utilized a dredge
of his own invention, which is be-
lieved to be the first of the kind to
be operated by electrical power
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06
California

Tens of thousands will spend their winter
vacations in California; will you! There
you can pick flowers and enjoy outdoor life
all the year round California is quickly
and comfortably reached by the through
train service of the
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06
Copyright, 1909, by c. 3. Lewis

Copyright 1909, by G, 3. Lewis.l
VIZ WANTED one of the bedrooms
repapered, and whom Mr.. Bowser
came home from the office the
other evening | asked him if he
would not stop at the furniture store
next morning and have Il man sent up
to remove the furniture.
"Not if 1 know myself" he promptly
replied. I've got nothing to do this
evening, and it will be a nice bit of ex-
ercise for me to clear that room out.
don't propose to pay furniture man
$50 to hank around here for a week
when | can do the work in half an
hour. That's you exactly-always
ready to push me along toward the
poorhouse in any way you can"
"But the bureau and beds cad are
mahogany and very heavy and cum
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

Birds work for man from the first
glimmer OF light.
Rocky Mountain Tea works for
mankind both day and night,
That's why it is famous the world
DER and DER,
1t will not let you turn over and
take another SnOre. JOS. Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

Parts of the Sea of AzoX are frozen
so hard that it is reported, artillery
might with safety be maneuvered over
the surface.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06
Prominent People.

Robert G. Ingersoll, Roswell P.
Flower and Henry George are
among many prominent citizens
of the United States who are said
to have died of heart failure caused
be acute Indigestion. There is one
absolutely sure and speedy cure
for indigestion, constipation and
biliousness. It is Re-Go Tonic
Laxative Syrup, a pleasant
medicine that costs but trifie 25
cents. Sold by JOS Bennett.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

Vast as is the m-S12.134, 49,, 9G4
at which American railways are
capitalized that they are not over
capitalized is argued by the acknowl-
edged fact that they could not be
duplicated today for the aggregate
amount of their stocks and funded
debt.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

ATTORNEY-W. j. BRENNAN.
Practices in all courts. once in Wright
House Block.
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06
Professional Cards.

TTORNEYS-RUsHNEL. WATKINS Il MOSES
Farmers Phone. Sc; Union Phone, So.
Practice in all state and United States
courts ONCE over State Bank of Grant
County,
Lancaster, Wisconsin
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-02-06

ATTORNEY-W. E. HOWE.
Practices in all courts. Collections
speciality.
Boscobel, Wisconsin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
.SATRAPS OF ASIA
Forces That the Gar Can De-
pend On.
THEIR MEMORABLE DEED
Stories of These Men Who
Dare the Devil,

Howard Kennedy writes in the New
York Evening Post as follows:
When Archibald Forbes. the famous
war correspondent. was with the Russian
army before Plevna bis attention Was at
tracted one day by a huge. bury. good
natured officer who displayed a great
fondness for barbarfc ma gnihcenee IN his
uniform and had features of . distinctly
oriental type. Forbes asked q Russian
officer who the man was.
oh. don't you know was the reply.
That Is Major General Genshis Khan.
thought everybody knew him
rs he any relation 10 the famous con-
queror Of the same name. who ala %
much mischief in the thirteenth century ?"
Forbes asked laashingiy. thinking IL i'm
possible
He certainly is was the reply. He -
the principal male descendant In the d.
rect line. and that il vhy he s. e ma or
general in the Russian army today. at
tsched to the Cars personal STAFF Il j.
not merely a matter ~ sentiment. bat Il
is in pursuance IL our settled policy -
give high places % the representative
Of great Asiaifc families. We want 10
show our Asiatio. subjects that eFen a.
though it RAY have been necessary -
crush their nationality. q fuller and fraer
life IS oTersd 70 them IN the Russian
empire
Any career f. Russia f. open 70 Rpssia 3
Asiatic subjects May = them Use %
ne highest positions IN the arrny ard the
civH gover-raeaf. Several have governed
provinces and I'D iarEs armies "a warfare
sgsinst other Asiatcs
one o< The rncsi fame n these -zea i1
-eceut times j. General .illkzncT- wi4o -
came governor q Mery after De had an-
aexed tina; province 20 the czs-s eomln-
Sors He was born II Bsku. snI vas
Dzshestanl ~ sir;h- Hss nsule was
Al and he sdsed Ehza because ~
came of a pr1cely farss.Y. aiitouSs. 30
tired N cf-c1EssssnceE- I4stsr. when ~
became az o-icsT IN the Rsssszn a-.zg.
- SussiariEeTs KS rarnr - zaas1x Ct
ard making !; inc chs word
x. FRS; bses14 sue<a - ass bravery
Ehsn attaches - cfSzeras Lzzzyesf
fore, n ,fss 6lsas,ross Fzuassaa esrnps Il
z~s.sEs iias Tzsrc0-nsrs IL - Hs vs.
dls1lzxuisfae1 1ot srly - s srrt rlzss
1xhtEsg rs2n. bst 81 wzr correspondent
RS sSzters 20 TIE MoN-sw cs~xsx r. ever ;ha
sigz-aa<~ Array attracting - reress
azvakson "a Engzsad and cs1s g s-ezs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

stands an equal chance or getting IL
{ whether he be a prince Of the blood or .
simple Cossaek On ST Georges day Al
miral Alexicn always gives dinner ~
+ Port Arthur or Wherever he happens e
BE-. 20 the men under his command wha
( have won the cross lie has done this
+ regularly ever since D. has been in the
( f,r east. al are invited. common soldiers
as well a. officers. The cross levels all
F disfartiong The same thing is done on
/ 81 Georges day IN many ether large Rus
/ sisn gsrTie0ns-
--TcfEoukasoff might have won the cross
a score Of times" said ar or5cer who
served with him In ore - bis central
Asia campaigns. Before ne beeam@
general ~ was always volunteering 70
lead forlorn hopes ana take the post -
extreme danger His Asiatic birth made
him thorough fstalIst ana he cared ao-
solutely nothing for so risk of death.
which he thought would only GENE az
the time appointed
ON one occasion he exploded several
bags ~ g8nfoseer underneath the walls
81 TgrconaB fortress sEG narrowly 80
capped being blown 20 plscez Another
time he RODE u full uniform a. within e
few hundred yafda ~ ihe Tureonian sa-
trenchrlsats. "a order 80 rsf@nnesfrf fher8.
The enemy ~ nfst thouxht hs was ~
envoy aHd WATCHED hffu cisflauaiF buf
whru they saw hirn tskf - pad az - per
and begin - make foHgh sketch % tbs
earfhWcTka they opened hoaNy are upon
him He afsrsgardod fAa bullets sad
calmly finished his sksfch Then. xhss
the Trreorssns came ous oa bareback %
capture bin. ne gailauFd back - the Ras-
aian camp 8nhgrt
General otrsehs1 o. another famous
AHatie who rase o. the highest ranks n
the ears service lie r. Cosaack br
blrth ard won hes raFoe ard fame iiss
mot = tbs Rgssisa generals today. IN
central Asia ore e hia greatest exploits
vas ne crossing % sAr river oxua n~af
EhiYa 10 fhe fare q = rnurderuEa Gre -
the Khlgans The enemy hsla strsns
F-zsit1su o. ~ osraslts haa<. hpt Ossut-
cter Insisted. aEairsf fie aasl-e q al
hts af.cess thss ths r.sseaze sriss. -
forced - thslF teen. NhzseF.r ~ ies@
fss bssleeez. Ike Enst gasas@a generals.
mat ernsgetses eaanot ~ rrs1s ~Hnsss
breaking esEa ard Battles esn est t. 1oa
without iaeirE soisiers
Oh-uoe hef - tfe Sar fute fas ss-ss-a.
za1ioE - - kls uafst snsssr -. ~gfh-
erisE Efs = use srsng al ssYsrrsax fAs
hssfT sa.strpetleo q r. roesoas bridge OF
hia eng,nssFs liz wss weCsst~ss a~veras
flaass b1t - Ssaek - nss pet tntH sis
snea erasa<t sbe sffess1 ard rate. rs
sasrsF psfa ssrFsais sssaEhser
~ ssrh 5sses ss ftsz - -ua - wAg 81
hsxh ee-sms..G ars1 xsgrsrss s~Tesai co.
sfai &s3an sevrifatsse fsv Ens exzs SIS
e-1Esszx setfeTe-aeas VS. - aga @ 49,
sz5s x Essssz tae serrss altar 60
Teetie7 ~lfh Ffaaes ~bsa rssu Ffzzes-
fssiea sla1zaes vas sgsssrsrsasss Ger
era fsssass.es ssFssss - essnssnftsa p.
Frzner
csus~si rybrsEsfa = = ~ ~ rseaas -.
rssT cassarx 80 AS sss>a - xrsaf "a.
siseftsr n ~ 8 sss-sa ssrasae ~ c.
szsk eTr~T zha aagzsFs aafk=ss zsszsz
srs feifssilrs e ssre = sssh rs-ssrnsrs
Es7~-ss ~ axs- We ae8sssry esrs-
za4ases ~ s3sssgsaztzes = = Kass.snssf
sess4ek. saS = eas er as -est stssin-
-
Lssztzazssl - TREAT firth -.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
M0NARCHS IN FIELD
Why Gar Nicholas Can't Af-
ford to Fight,
HIS WAR LIKE CHARACTER
Those Rulers Who Have Led
Their Armies.

No undue credence should be accorded
to the cable dispatches from Europe
which represents the Gar as determined
to proceed to the far Orient at the end Of
personal command of the Russian forces
in China and Eastern Siberia. for as long
as there remains the slightest probability
of anything occurring to disturb the peace
in Europe his presence at St Petersburg Is
Anot merely Of extreme Importance. but
even indispensable. The situation in the
Balkans is most critical. At any moment
disturbances may break out in Servia or
Albania requiring foreign Intervention.
while elsewhere we find nearly every
power of Europe and the United States
as well. girding its loins. so to speak. with
a view to the possibility of its being in
some way or another drawn into the con-
fict which has broken out in the Orient.
snd which threatens 10 bring in its train
other wars nearer home. II may 1T any
moment become necessary for the Car
TO decide instantly some question OF such
vital Importance that not only the flu
ture of his empire but the peace OF E,u-
rope depends thereon. In order to he able
10 co this with ? proper knowledge OF the
exiCencies OF the situation. he must be at
the seat Of his government-namely. at
ST Petersburg
Yet IL IS only natural that the Emperor
should wish TO take the field and that
many especially among his own subjects
should expect him to follow the example
OF his grandfather. Alexander II. who
when the Russian army sustained re-
verses during the earlier portion OF the
last war with Turkey. assumed personal
command Of the army in the Balkans
Although Nicholas IS responsible for the
peace congress. and for the creation OF
the international tribunal Of The Hague
yet il must not be forgotten that he has
been brought up from his earliest boy
hood as n soldier, that his interest in the
army is much more pronounced than that
Of his father. who. big. bury giant that
he was. could never efface from his mem
ory the sickening sights that he had wit
messed on the battlefields Of 1851 and
was keeuly alive 20 the horrors OF war.
Moreover. Nicholas has. like his brother
sovereign. Emperor William. a strong
dose OF old-tine chiyalry IN his character,
which would lead him. were ne 10 he in
nuenced by his inclinations. rather than
by his sober judgment, 10 emulate the
uonarchs CT old, who were always to Be
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03

the French is one to which any ruler eX-
poses himself who takes the field in war
time, though il is astonishing how rela-
lively few are the personal misadventures
of royalty in war time. Since the death of
the reigning duke of Brunswick at the
battle of Quatrebras. there is no instance
Of a monarch being killed in war. None
even has been wounded as crowned heads
since Napoleon /. sustained a slight flesh
wound. while the imperial and royal
princes who have sustained injuries are
few and far between Indeed with the ex-
ception of the prince imperial Of France.
who was killed by the Zulus in the south
of Africa while fighting under the Eng
fish flag and of the cZar, who fell dur
ing the war of 1871 between Russia and
Turkey [ can not recall any other scion
of royalty who met his death in battle
since the Napoleonic wars at the begin
ming of the last century. Moreover it is
rare that any of them sustain any wounds.
This must not be regarded as any refec
ton on their bravery. They are. as rule.
just as plucky as other men, and quite as
anxious TO show their courage and TO per
form acts of gallantry. But while. with
their laudable object III view, they natur-
ally do their best to get into danger when
ever the chance presents itself. the gen.
erai in command and his suhordinates are
equally as determined 10 keep them out
Of harms way. realizing that while the
sovereign, who as the fountain Of honor
Is the dispenser Of all promotions and dis
tinctions. may possibly pardon the loss
of an engagement. no such indulgence will
be accorded in the case Of the loss Of
near and dear relative. while in the event
Of the latter being in the line OF succession
and dynastic difficulties resulting from his
death the grudge in the mind Of the SOW
ereisn against the unfortunate general
will be shared by the people. That is why
commanders do not relish royalty In the
field. New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-04-03
JAPANESE SOLDIERS HATIONS.

The other DAY I spoke OF rice and dried
fish being the uniform food OF the Japan
esa army IL campaigning times This is
the way In which the rice Is cooked. II
is boiled until quite thick and glndnous
Next IL IS placed on a ceramic slab rolled
out and cut into squares. The squares
are then placed in the sun 70 dry and Of
ter turned When hard as sez-hiscUit and
greatly reduced in weight they can De
stored certain number arr allowed
each day Ia the soldier. All he has to DO
is 10 break I'd a square n boiling water
and 10 add the dried FISH In a ts1 min
utes he has what seems 70 him delicious
thick SOUP II he can rot procure boiling
water Re sirrrlv eats his rice cakes dry
Il the fruH season h substitutes f-1it
when re can obtain u for the fish The
Jarsanese solder. NJ Pichon tells me. has
muscles Ike whiccord Is a sure shot, has
az ere for landmarks ard a memory FOR
socality Ffe can co with three hours
sleep OF q the tventr<our, 81 eleallT.
attends n sanitary instructions. II ardent
Is patriotic holds Lss life cheap ard runs
u hills IKE a goat He costs The state
z,su, sd 2 day and thinks himself well
cr-Loodoa Truth
Inventions covered BY rev patents sre
exp.ctei % max. the >zx of ;h@ north
ives, Ehseh has been g.osR ealy FOR 81
seed valuzo.s .c- The r,zrufzctu-e ot
t1.e rags. twine. coarse towels and heavy
linen kzbE.cL
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Portland. Ore. Nov. 26.-Link by link the government is forging the chain of evidence by which it is hoped to prove the existence of conspiracy to defraud the UnitedStates out of thou sands of acres of pubic lands.
 United States District Attorney Hall and Assistant United States Attorney General Heney bent their energies to convince the jury by the testimony of A. W. Barber, clerk in the general land office, that claims in the new no torious "11-7" district, for wr.ch homestead patents were issued, were never improved or resided upon by any of the claimants to whom they were awarded, and that the issuance of patents was upon testimony false from beginning to end.
 Barber was the only witness exam ined by the government jhls fore noon.
 The witness testified that he was a practical surveyor and had conducted examinations of surveys ir fifteen diff terent states. Last June he had pro ceeded to township II south. range 2 east, on written instructions to ex. anime into the conditions there. Four men accompanied him. They wen over the territory in question anu found an inaccessible forest. His in- structions were to examine a list of -wenty@two aims as Improvements and residence.
 Barber read the list of claims ex. amined, among which were the fo,. lowing names:
 Harry c. Barr Henry Young, Jo- seph Wilson. Emma Porter, Maud Witt, George w. Pettis. Georve A. Graham, Nellie Backus, James K. Wat son, Frank H. Walgamot, Joseph Wilk- ins, Christie E. Landham, Albert O. Austin, Hattie s. Lowell, Alex R. Brown, John F. Foster, William Me. Laughlin. and James A. Taylor.
 Twelve of these claims, the prosecu- ;ion contends, were deeded 10 Emma L. Watson, among them that Of Elm ma Porter, whom the government claims is none other han Mrs Wat son herself
 Barber's evidence differs in derati from all the sworn testimony given by he alleged honesteaders in making proof.
 The witness said he found the home stead law had not been complied with n any respect as regards residence, improvements and cultivation.
 The country is mountainous. there were no roads, no houses, no fences, no fields. no barns, nor any of the other homestead appurtenances, of which testimony is made ;n the proofs.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Below will be found a list of the pr.n- cipal county officers chosen a the election to serve the people of the several counties for the coming two cars. The Is is made up from the semi-official returns and is prac.ic 'ly correct, although there may be one or two changes:
 Apache-Sheriff, Dionicio Duran. R: recorder. Jesus Peralta, R; probate 'uGge. John T. Hogue; treasurer, Leandro Ortega; district attorney. George H. Crosby. Jr.. R; supervisors, N. Gonzales, R; - Armijo. R.
 Coconino-Sheriff.H Henderson.R recorder, H. c. Hibben, R; proba' e judge A. F. Douglas R; treasurer. Thomas Devine, D; school superin- .endent, J. s. Amunsen; supervisors, 2 o. Poison, R; R. H. Cameron, R.
 Cochise-Sheriff,S Stewart Hunt, D; recorder, Frank Hare. D; treasurer, judge. F. w Goo6body. D; treasurer, I. N. Gaines. D; district attorney. T. Tlannigan, R; school superintendent, '. A. Rockefeller, R; supervisors, Will fam Riggs, D; c. A. Taylor, D.
 Gila-Sheriff, Ed. P. Shan'ey, D; recorder, w. D. Fisk, R; probate judge. P. c. Robertson. D; treasurer, ". W. Brookner, D; district attorney, A. R. Edwards, D; supervisor, J. G. Oldfield, D; William H. Butler, k.
 Graham-Sheriff, James V. Parks, D; recorder, Nit Simms, D; probate judge. P. c. Little. D; treasurer, Thomas Smith, R; district attorney, Charles L. Rawlins, D; school super intendent, William A. Moody, D; su- ~ervisors. Baylor Shannon, D; Frank 3illingsley. D.
 Mar.copa-Sheriff. tie; recorder, Clay Leonard, D; probate judge. J. c. Phillips, R; treasurer, Carl Hayden. D; district attorney. A. c. Baker, D; school superintendent, A. H. Fulton, D. supervisors. c. g. Stewart. R; T. N. Clantcn, D.
 Mahave-Sheriff. Walter Brown, D; ecorder, Thomas McNeely, D; probate judge. Charles Metcalf, D; treasurer, William Heimrod. D; district attorney, ". G. Blakely. R; supervisors. John Mulfgan, D; W. B. Stehens, D.
 Navajo-staeriff. c. I. Houck. R; recorder, A. F. McAllister, D; probate judge, ". B. Cross, D; treasurer. J. W. Richards, D; district attorney. W. P. Geary, D; supervisors, H. B. Smith, D; J. J. Shumway. D.
 Ptm2-Sheriff, Nabor Pacheco, R; recorder, Charles A Shibell, D; pro bate judge, W. J. Kirkpatrick, R; treasurer, John w. Began, R; district attorney, Benton Dick, R; school su- perintendent, c. O. Rouse, D; supervi- sor3 Phil s. Hughes, R; c. F. Richardson, R.
 Santa Cruz-Sheriff. c. L. Fowler, R; recorder, Phil Herold, D; probate judge, W. A O'Connor, D; treasurer, Con O'Keefe, R; district attorney, s. ?. Noon, R; supervisors, I. Burgoon, R; William Shuckmann. D.
 1aVapal-Sherlff, James LoWery, D: recorder, Roland Mosher, D; probate judge. c. P. Hicks, D; treasurer. Ed. Is. Wright, D; district attorney, E. E. Elinwood, D; school superintendent. I. B. Jolly. D; supervisors, B. H. Smith, R; Fred Sattes, D.
 Yuma-SheT.ff, Gus Livingston, D; recorder. James A. Polhamus, R; pro ba.e judge, Bert Dunlap, R; treasurer, Peter Hodges, D; district attorney, c L. Brown, D; supervisors, c. V. Need en, R; H. H. Dunkersley, R.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
Vigorous Assault
 On Land Frauds
OREGON GOVERNOR APPOINTS AGENT TO INVESTIGATE EN-
 TRIES ON FILE.

His Rc5ort Involves Many Large Traete-Finds Oathes as to I'm. provements Have 6scn False-Pros- cautions Through the Courts in Pro eress.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

LADIES' TAILORING and fashionable dressmakirs. Back of Copper Queen Hotel. Mrs. L. Henry, No. 8, School Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Take Laxative Bromo Qhnine Tablets. All druggists refund ths money if :t fails to cure. E. ". Groves signa- .ure is on each box. 25c.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

HOTEL NOBLES-The best fp Tombstone for the travelling man Large and oooi rooms. Jas. Heron, Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
APPEARING OLD
IS as n lar to Profitable Employ
 ment.

 3u cannot afford to grow old. 1 these days of strenuous competition g necessary to maintain. as long as slble ones youthful appearance. is impossible to do this without re- ming luxurious growth of hair. he presence of Dandruff indicates the ssence of a burrowing germ which es and thrives on the roots of the ir until it causes total badness. Newbro's Herpicide Is the only known sstroyer of this pest. and 1t is ss effec- ve as 1t is delightful to use Herpicide makes an elegant hair dress g as well as Dandruff cure. Accept no substitute-there Is none. Sold by leading druggists Send I0c ir ifamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit Mich
 The Bisbee Drug Co.,. Bisbee. Arizona
 Special Agency.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

They want it-your old stove Standard Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Invite us to look your household goods over before you sell Standard Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Nowhere can you do better-buy CT sell.l Standard Furniture Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
LOOKS GOOD.

Your old stove looks good to us. So good in fact that We Will trade dol lars for it. Naquin & Co
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Hell, Naquin? Yours was the best
 offer for the furniture. etc. Come and take 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

CHRISTINE COLLINS. Nov. g, 1904.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

Lunch buckets for miners filled with special care. Whitehead's Restaurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

J. E. Thompson has six lots. close in, for sale at $125 each.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27

z j. HARVEY, Q. D. s.-Omces Cen
 tral Hotel, Main St. Phone 149.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Phone 21O-for WOOD and COAL
Bisbee daily review., 1904-11-27
Arizona'S Official
 Roster for 2 Years
NAMES OF OFFICERS IN THE TER. RlTORY WHO WILL GUIDE
 ITS DESTINY

During That P,rlod e1 Far as Countv Jurisdiction Goes-They Were Elect; ed November and Will soon Be In ducted intp Office,