davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
WILLIE THE DETECTIVE.
Lost His Job Through o Flim.F1ammer
Now He Triur,pfs.
The patient search and vigil long
or him who treasures up q wrong.

INC patlent search and vigil long
or him who treasures up a wrong.
byron.
Fourteen-year-old Willie Bittner, an
office boy with the Trade News Publishing
Company, had all his widest dreams realized
yesterday when he caused Post Office
Inspectors Joe Jacobs and Tom Meyer to
arrest Herbert Boutell Of si2 West l2sth
street. smooth, well dressed Englishman,
on the charge of working a game OF finn
dam. Willie was assured that not even
that historical Willie Of Sherlock Holiness
Baker Street Irregulars could teach him.
For year past complaints have been
coming in from many firms that their Office
boys sent out to buy postage stamps were
fiim-hammed In this way: we'll dressed
man, opposite the Post Office, seeing boy
with sheets Of stamps in his hand, offered
window and get him $50 worth of stamps.
Il can't leave this spot because l am
waiting for friend he would say. "Ill
hold your stamps. Here is $50 in an en-
velope.' The boy with his mind on his own
fifty cents took the $50 for granted and after
ward found worthless PAPER in the envelope
and his employers stamps gone for a walk
with the fim-hammer.
That's how Willie lost his job last Feb
ruary with the NJ. T. Richardson Publishing
Company. So he naturally had his eyes
open for the smooth Englishman.
Yesterday In the Post Office corridor
Willie found a certain Englishman and ran
to tell the uniformed Waterman. Just
then the inspectors walked by.
.d Talk t tent, those wI men, the watch tel, ian
case 80 quickly and we'll that the inspectors
had time to accost Boutell before he left
SCome with us, won t you?' was Inspector
Jacobs polite invitation.
But really y'know. gentlemen, haven't
met you before, have n"
We'll let's become acquainted, said Mr..
Jacobs, gripping the mans sleeve in a way
unobtrusively elective
Il cawn't understand, protested Boutell.
He was tayen before Inspector in Charge
Walter s. Mayer, to whom he said that he
was q dealer in watches There were two
pinchbeck watches on his person; also
an envelope, the kind that was used to
dupe the boys with.
What does this envelope contain?'
Press clippings" said Boutell There
was nothing but scraps OF paper inside.
Then Boutell broke down. He began
to weep.
Il cawn't say another word, he sobbed,
until see my WIFE"
Detective Sergeant Thomas Fl. Murphy
Of the Central Office was sent for and Bou-
tell was turned over to him because he 10
alleged to have committed his crime Just
outside the Post Office.
IN get together the other kids that
was feglsd a By H., him. an. said Willie Bttnsr'
Inspector Jacobs means to ask the Gov
eminent to hire Willie for him as an as
sistant. Willie lives at 255 Bradford street,
East New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
puBuaCAr1oNs.
The Masquerader.

Here Is a story. published just si,:
days ago, written by q comparatively
new author. which 70 running away
with itself. The American Naws Co.
booksellers like Scribners In New
York, and the big houses In Boseon.T
Chicago and ali over the country. arc
doing the unprecedented In selling
out and re-ordering this novel not q
week old yet.
Cd baRs s.sn ssssIsa 4. tsS.ss
ton Into French and German.
The publishers rather expected
wide interest In tho book. but not
quite so sudden an attack upon thu
inadequate supply. although the eager,
questionings when it ran a q serial
gave fair warning. y
1t Is running still In England In the
oldest Magazine Overwhelmingly
and their Oldest subscriber lilsens
It to when the great Dumas was alive.j
He writes to the Editor: "Nevss
since waited feverishly sixty years
ago for Monte Cristo' have boen
so excited by story. And FRS,
Thurston has given me what Dumas
did not-a perpetually increasing won-
der as to how the adventure Is to end. >,
Another odd thing-thus far query
single review has been enthusiastic,
The Evening MAIL" summing up,
says: "For this is story Of q
strong man and strong woman, Of
their high-handed grasping Of happi-,
ness in the face of the moral law"
A Ladder of Swords.
This is Sir Gilbert Parker first novel
since 1.-THE Right Of Way" and Il
is similarly strong and vital, with .
heroine whom all men must love.
The Cycle of Life.
In these days most books on
science are forbiddingly technical.
In 1.-THE Cycle Of Life" DR.. Saleeby
has given US the net result Of tina
latest scientific thought in primer-liks
simplicity. The subjects range from
Evolution to the Reason for Lops.
The Light of the Star.
In Hamlin Garland's fascinating
novel of the stage. the heroine Is not
only star to the theatrcgoers, but
is the guiding star in the life Of a
young dramatist A story of the
stage, but not STACEY.
Mark Twain.
The Humorist's famous story Of 4
dog has been issued In beautiful holt
day form. with Illustrations In color
by w. T. Smedlcy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Acknowledgment.

TENApLY, N. j.. Oct. ls.-Miss Grace Her
bert Coppell. daughter OF the late George
Coppell. president OF the Union paelno HALL
road was married to-day TO Walter Alex
ander of New York. at the brides home.
The Towers, The Rev, George H. Bottome
Of Grace Church, New York, Ips REFORMED r
~ Grace Church we're in attendance,
Miss Susie Coppell., a niece Of the bride.
Mdss Gene Lindsay OF Rochester. N. y; Miss
Marion OF Wasbin gton, D. G. MISC Sohenck
Of New York. and Miss MADELINE sshatehett
o. Triton Of New York, and the ushers were
deoree Bslyde r n r, Wassso Ban Pe spS
pIaG1rai, MaT r. ali of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
LAWYER IL. N. ANABLE kILLED.
A'ed 10 Get on Train at Asbury Park
After II Had Started.

AsBuRY PARK. N. j.. Oct ls.-Eliphalet
MOTT Anable, a lawyer with offices at IS
broadway, New York, was crushed to
death at the Asbury Park depot this MORN
ing under the wheels Of departing train.
de took the 8 o'clock train from Bradley
Beach, where no lived and when It stopped
at Asbury Park he jumped of to get a
newspaper from the depot stand He
stopped to talk TO friend and the train
started. Then he made rush for the rear
platform OF the car next to the last, missed
the platform rail and fell between the cars
Mr.. Anable owned winter residence in
Morristown. N. j., which is being remodel
led. He was about to close his Bradley
Beach cottage. He was 10 years old and
leaves q widow and one child.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Magdalen Home to Move an d Build.

The New York Magdalen Benevolent
Society, of which Mrs. William A. Jenner Is
the directress is about to build a new four
story house on a large plot in the wooded
section Of Inwood, north Of Dyok man street.
The house will stand in extensive grounds
~ S sn snst p ,fo twe q, aees aepsn
Its facades will be Of succeed gneiss The
cost is estimated at $l2s,o00. Plans were
filed yesterday.
The present asylum building is at the foot
of ls3th street and the North River, near
the new extension of Riverside Drive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
MISS KENNEDY MARRIED..
S0ioist In Pro-Cathedral in Brooklyn he.
comes Mrs. Peter A. Wilbert.

Miss Maud Louise Kennedy. who has made
a reputation as a soprano soloist singing with
Sousa's band at Atlantic City and in the
Damrosch concerts. was married to Peter a.
Wiibert Of Oil City. Pa. In the Pro-Cathedral.
jay and Chapel streets, Brooklyn. yesterda
morning. Miss Kennedy has been a member
OF the choir Of the Pro-Cathedral for several
The bride was attended by her sister. Miss
Irene Kennedy; John Mahoney was best
man. The bridegroom is lawyer In OIL
Kennedy, was known as song writer and
uanfrllnuNiAt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
SWISS DRESSMAKER'S BILL
For Mrs. Alice Densm0re's Gowns Disputed
by MIR. Densm0ro.

Henry H. Graft, as assignee of Julie
Miegandt Riccard, dressrnaker OF Geneva
Sutherland, has brought suit In the Su-
Preme Court to recover t5,64s from Darsa
i Densmore for gowns supplied to Mrs,
sept 1894, and Oct. /, 1898, Nine. Riccard
furnished gowns, &C., to the amount Of
NS,S2S francs to Mrs. Alice Densmore, with
.he knowledge and approval OF Mr. Dens-
more and relying upon his credit OF this
paid.
D. Mr., Densmorc denies that the goods were
Irhlshed with his approval. He says that
pts ali Densmore herself paid the dressmaker
gu mat was due, and that the payments
hicIuoed much more than Graf states In
Ills complaint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
WIFE SUES POSTAL OFFICIAL,
supt. w. C. II. Hazard Denies Charges OF
Unfaithfulness.

William C. r. Hazard, superintendent
In this city of the rural free delivery depart
nent of the United States Postal Service.
with an Office at 81 Union Square, has been
sued for a divorce by his wife, Agnes, whom
he married on Jan. II, 1898. Supreme
Court Justice Leventritt named Abraham
L. Jacobs yesterday to act as referee.
Mrs Hazard alleges that between June
and October Of last year her husband mis-
conducted himself at various times and
places with one Bessie" with Jennie
Powers" last Thanksgiving week, and with
an unknown woman, on Aug. 20 and q
last, on the steamboat Priscilla OF the
Fall River Line.
Hazard has entered general denial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
Martip.Hart wedding Next wednesday.

Cards have been received here for the
wedding OF Henry Townsend Martin and
Miss Eva s. Hart, to take place in Albany,
next Wednesday, a week before that Of
the brideRroom's cousin. Bradley Mar
tin. Jr., with Miss Helen M. Phipps at Beau
fort Castle, Scotland. The bride is a
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Hart.
One OF Mr.. Martins sisters is Mrs. Edward
Murphy, I'd, of Troy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
paterSon-ButtDn.

Miss Louise Ely Button. daughter OF Eugene
Lee Button, was married last evening to
Wiimot Matthews Paterson az her home,
West Eisbty-second street. me Key DE De
formed the marriage. There was reception
after the ceremony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
FRENCH BAND SEES THE MAYOR
Real French COnversaZone In City Hall
Liyens Working Hours.

Among the Mayors callers yesterday
were the sixty members Of the Band of
the Garde Republicaine OF Paris, who are
on their way home from the worlds fair,
and Capt. Lemogene Of the French warahip
Lucien de la Graviere The bandsmen were
introduced by ox-Coroner Ferdinand Levy.
Capt. Lemogene was presented by M.
Bonzom, the French Vice Consul The Mayor
talked with his visitors in French.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19
N. Y. UNIVERSITY CELEBRATEA
A Large Catherine on University Heights
IN Honor Of FeundoFs' Day.

A large audience was present yesterday
at the celebration on University Heishts
Of tho seventy-fourth anniversary of ths
founding OF New York University IN 1850,
The exercises were held by the senior ciaas
Of the university.
Herbert g. Boyd made the presadsnt's
address. The founders' day posm was read
by Alexander MoChohie and received
much applause a. did the foundsrr day
Lavensier, IN his history Of founder DAY,
spoke Of the rapid development Of tie
university from i04 students In Tie fan OF
1882 to present enrolment Of 3,ls7 st,adents
and 27 professors.
A glee club auartet sang. To-day b he
at University Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19

It is announced that Mrs. Humphry
Wards next novel will appear serally In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-19


publishers, and an edition has been sold
to a London firm, and will presently ap-
pear. Mr.. Charles w. Thorne Gideon
Wurdz), who is the author Of this clever
volume Of humor. has taken a camp in
New Hampshire, where he is dividing his
time between hunting and preparing ar
other foolish book. Steadily Steve-The
Six-Eyed Sleuth," which belongs to the
same series and has been having as much
fun with the detective literature Of the day
as Mr.. Thorne did with his parody of the
dictionary, appears, too, in book form with
a remarkable illustration for each chapter
drawn by the author himself.
When Harry Leon Wilson, whose daring
novel, "The Seeker" Is provoking such
wide discussion, was asked why he had
written a book so much unlike his other
successes. "The Spenders,' &C.. he re-
piled: Il wrote The Seeker because it
seemed to me one phase of the much larger
story that underlies the dry outer facts
OF our present stage in social evolution
and the new and ever increasing sense OF
brotherhood and human oneness Our
ideals as expressed in religious and social
activities have expanded wonderfully in
twenty-five years / have tried to trace
this expansion to show how 1t affected
small group OF people Of widely different
temperamehts. It is interesting to re-
member how the great Browning, when
confronted with the question as to the
meaning Of something he had written for
the purpose OF settling a great literary
controversy, read the passage over as II he
had never seen 1t before and answered:
well, now, whatever did I mean by
that anyway" But, then, Browning was
Browning. and poet.
II IL announced that Mrs Humphry
Wards next novel will appear serially In the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Gpntrplemrs Oepa rtement,
Nat9baus.

galtimers, Mb., 16. Jetruar 1904.
3u rermietten bic fclenben S4ulsstduhe
fur Otffdftssipsde:
Nr. 1O2-6pwnrt, unb Mcnf9omerp.S ctr.
Wr. 1l4-8remcnt, unt 8ins.Strabe.
Hr. lO9-Darres unb GutapsStra6e.
Scfcrtiser 9efiB fann Scn ben eraee.
i,annten eeaehen yuestsnuat bic anbere In
nertatt rs 1aefi,. Mpplifaticnen fur bie-
feltsn irerbsh IN bitfeni Bureau ansenpm.
men. * - - *
- gGea. 81 6sffntr.
QS,5GO -. 9pntrclsur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
8altimarer tahtsabre6budj 1904.

unsrdftet beffen, bab Der sr6ete 3teit bes
ctisen Werfes bur6 8euer 3erit6rt purbe,
pirp bafrite ntu sforudt msrbsn unb unse-
fdtr am 10. Wdr; erfheinsn. Spipeit fpie
mSsliG, tperbsn bic nsuen eefalitdtsn folder
gericnen, bte austrannten, anseseben unb
Gin Supplemtnt NIT @ngate Der iieuen 60.
talttdtfn folder yericnen Yerb6sntli1t per-
ben. 6trmen unb einselne yrrfonen, bic fih
bersits sine nfue epfdlitdt sefiGert tatsn,
irerben seteten. 1tiHs icfort bappn 3a ttna1-
riattsen.
Or. G. 9ctf & Go.
1.&. Sberiff, Mar.
526 glcrb 1owarb Ctr.
Ms. Sci. = %, 1871. t5stl9-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
=. -. Tricben,paIb S So.
Better Spirnaienlaben In galtimnre.
2&sir iimb

rtr en9e Sp'iuo'en.eaetn f 60e in Baltimore no Tm(n
rcU 9ets tte Sefurtnlie ndn pnrn Te niesrr
1fnn une Nu Tas mir rGnr IT, S budsn ab.uuaen
nn et ner Wioto Sfere aau anpersro na.re
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
Coupon 3initn

Gonpons 3inien
aaf bic na6iifbcntcn Sbli9attcnen ter
,unitte 3atlipaps anb electric gcmpans, :"
tdatg l. MdrS 1904, iperben an btmfelten
Datum, igis folst, .tastlt:
Nler. Sroiun & SSbme.
erlts srnfplistrtt ssYrtbef der, Coupon
Fr. 10,
Yale @clane 5chtatn-Gc.' 9 rrne Ssyp.
ttef Ser, Coupon 9r. %.
We6anits' Rntiumalbauf.
GtntraIbatn.Gc.s g. g. S. 9ppetbel,
Coupon 9lr..l4.
3. 6. We Jttton,
oi,o,oiI SGaemeiitfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20
@i6ti9e Nati;.

Die ,Wefl. .@arDlanoe- Giieubabn=
Gnmp."
bsfSrbert 8raht Son Neps glcrt, bic lter bic
Standardization" pcn giep SerIeY Der.
ididt mirb. Don YtiIobslpbia iter bic
aYbiIaeslpbia mo 9tcabtns GIeutabn." j"
Bonn Weifen nit cem ySlue 9lieee Des.
pat@." Bonn Sfen uno Ncrtm ii6er bic
ppbilasslptta unb Nsobina GIentabn."
Bonn Siiosn nit Der o9lcrfclt une gBe.
fern Gienbatn."
Srqueme Qltlisferung ubne gsr,Saeruna
am 9tlen gabntofe. 8raht mad allen
Yunltsn nit Sdnsu,iism bsfrrert.
y. 8. .@riswol
General sBetris6s<aaent.
%. s. 5unter
@eneral.Jraat.assnt.
.. 8. 8ntppte
f5str. .20-) ectaler 8radt.assnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-02-20

@leftriicbeS &icbt
Setrtebsfraft.
Wir liefern elettril0en Strpm fir
8elel6tun9s~, <8etrieb unb
Sabrifatipns< 3wede.
9ieue @ebdupe in pem a60eDrannten
Olltritt lDllten fit bic 2ieferun0 bon
Gleftrisitdt purG Dielt Gpmpa9nie ein<
9eri0tet. lein Ser elettril0e Strpm
9e1tour0 unterirpil0 pil0e6aupt<Gpnpuiten
unp '@erbinbun9en bon unlerer neuen
Statioa AT MtGleaan~S ~StraBe aus,
lpel0' 2ebtere ni0t bel0dbi9t wurpe.
~Slr6itetten, 8aumeilter unD GiQen,
tbumer ilnD ein9elapen, li6 NIT uns su
beratbeL beppr 9ldne far neue Sc
bdltpe fertig 9elte(lt merDen.
Ghe dGlettrit eight
and Qurer Company,
Nr. so, Smb Gmtam Stra6c.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
Saginaw Fireman Injured.

Ed. Johnson, the we'll known fire- man on engine 327, met with a very bad accident Sunday morning while returning from Williams. Being 2 very active young man he jumped from No. 8, about half a mile this side of Challender station. The train was running about forty miles an hour, and the unfortunate young man lost his footing and was thrown up against small bank, from which he rolled back under the wheels, mashing his left foot. The train was immediately stopped and Johnson was taken to Flagstaff, where Dr. Brannen found it necessary to ampu- tate portion of his left foot. It this unfortunate accident we miss one of the finest boys that ever came to Ari- zona. A collection was taken up by Charles Lindstrom and Bobby Burns at John Ks camp, and in an hour they had $l27, while Walter Stanton and Al. Larson, at Germans camp, got the sum of $73, making purse of $2O0.-Williams News.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
What
 He Said
 About The California Limited

''I boarded the California Linn ited prepared to kick at every thing. After partaking of the sumptuous dinners, garnished with exquisite grass birds, tender Vermont turkey, and other good things like your mother used to serve them, I am still kicking because my return ticket is not over the Santa Fe."
 A San Francisco man wrote it in the Limited Log Book" The Harvey system dining car service on the Santa Fe leads the world.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
DISTRICT COURT.
Closing of the April Term Davis Convicted
 Of Horse Steslln1 1-Other Work.

District court closed on Tuesday morning, having been in session eight days.
 The following cases were disposed of during the last days of the session.:
 In the case of Milton and Levi Far rel, charged with assisting pris- oner in the custody of an officer to es- cape, the jury were instructed to re- turn verdict of not guilty, for the reason that the arrest of the prisoner was not legal one.
 The jury returned a verdict of not guilty in the case of Patricio Duenas, defendant in one of the Williams sod- omy cases.
 William Davis, charged with horse stealing, was found guilty and sem fenced to serve three years and six months in the Yuma prison.
 The case of Territory vs. Thomas Shultas was dismissed.
 A verdict of assault was returned in the case of the Territory vs. John Scott, and he was sentenced to pay a fine of $lSO or be confined in the county jail at the rate of $2 per day until the fine was paid.
 The case of the Territory vs. Geo. Mccormick was continued.
 John McWilliams was granted  diverce from Cora McWilliams.
 The bonds of matrimony existing heretofore between Laura l.. Crow and Ezra A. Crow were dissolved by decree of the court.
 The following aliens were admitted to citizenship: William English, William F. Wallace and Thomas Richardson, all former subjects of Great Britain. N
 Judge Sloan left for Prescott Tues- day. It had been his intention to
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

Godfrey Sykes returned Thursday to Yuma. He will go to Mellen and from there down the Colorado river n small boat, which was made here ana will be put together at Mellen. Mir. Sykes has made several trips down tho Colorado, and down the Gulf of California. Last winter he acted as gaide to party of scientists from Washington, D. D., on trip dc~n the gulf below the mouth of the Colorado river. While here Mir. Sykes received letter, from Charles Meadows, asking him to join the Meadows expedition to Tiburon island for the purpose of inducing number of Seri Indians to attend the St. Louis exposition. Mir. Sykes has been on the Tiburon and would like to go again, but cannot at present do so for want of time. He expects to return to Flagstaff in May, driving across the country from Yuma with his family.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23
sc,.t,o Rheumatism Cured.

''I have been subject to sciatic rheu- matism for years," says E. H. Wal dron, of Wilton Junction, Iowa. My joints were stiff and gave me much pain and discomfort. My joints would crack when straightened up. l used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and hrve been thoroughly cured. Have not had pain or ache from the old trouble for many months. It is cer- tainly most wonderful 'iniment. For sale by all druggists.
The Coconino sun., 1904-04-23

hold special term of court in St. Johns, but advices from that place stated that the litigants were not ready for trial, and the matters in- volved in the irrigation suit will go ever until the fall term.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Jack .he Huseer-Last night Mrs. Fred Coleman, accompanied by her husband. was returning to her home, and passed the Wave Ice Cream Par Tor. when a drunken man ran out into the street and grabbed her around the waist, insulting her Mir Coleman at once ran for help and called an officer. The drunken man was arrest ed and locked in jail. He refused to give his name. and resisted arrest. but was finally overpowdered by the officer and was taken to jail
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Night Shift Monday-Coniracto OConnor said yesterday that Monday night he would start a night shift on the subway. and that by next Saturday night the cut will be completed to the flo0dgate. He is having no trouble in getting all the help he wants, and mas many applications for jobs by idle car penters who want to go to work on the timber.ng and boarding up of the cut.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Set Fence Afre--Dick Hartman has brought in a charge of maintaining a nuisance against three Mexican women who live near his place in Dubache- Canyon These women have been Tn the habit of emptying ashes against the fence which surrounds Hartman's place. Yesterday some of the ashes dumped against the fence were full of fire. and in a short time the fence was blazing. The fire was discovered in season to save the fence and adjoln. ing buildings from destruction.
 The women entered . plea of not guilty, and will have their trial in Judge Browns court Monday.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
4 Mexican KiIIeo-Lowell was tn,

4 Mexican kiIIeo-Lowell was the scene of another killing among the Mexicans last night In a drunken row one Mexican killed another. Off cer Doyle went out to the place on horseback and brought the suspected murderer in and locked him up in jail. The Mexicans living in Lowell are sep arated from the white population by quite a distance, and drunken brawls and rows are nightly occurrences among these people. Several murders have taken place in this part of Bisbee among the Mexicans.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12

Is Much 6etter-John Leach. who has been very seriously ill with ty- phoid fever at the Copper Queen hos pita is getting well rapidly. For a fe wdays his life was despaired of, and his mother and brother were sent for.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Passing in stuff-Last evening om

Passing in Stuff-Last evening Ofn- cer John Johnson caught a Mexican passing stuff through the grated win dows at the jail to the prisoners in- side. The Mexican was arrested and locked up. A search of the prisoners failed to locate any files or other tools. He claimed that he was giv- ing a friend tobacco. He might have been, but he was breaking the law in day.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-12
Farrell Fined S1s-Fran

Farrell Fined $15-Frank Farrell. who was charged with embezzlemenf, and who entered plea of not guilty 70 the charge Friday, entered a plea of guilty yesterday morning and was fin ed $l5 by Judge Brown Farrell re- turned the borrowed tools and paid the fine