davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

Hoy han sido declarados ces&ntes
todos los empleados que habfan en- IL of
Gina de Ia Comisi6n de la Exposition de
San Luis.
Esta oficina ha sido cerrada cuando
aun quedan muchos productos por reel
bir para ser remitidos la Exposition.
La madre de Mr.. Counous, jefe
del departamento de giros postales en
correos, ha fallecido en- su residenclS de
Union City en- Indiana.
TRES COSAS: Tres cOsas son ne
cesarias para popularizar un artlculo;
bondad, baratura y pnneza.
Precisamente las tres cualidades del
ron Paloma. =.
De un gustO exquisite.
PreciO de situac1on.
Absolutamente purO.
EnvasadO en mediag bOtellas. Pre-
clio 5 80 dOcena.
Dep6sito, Cruz numerO 8. San Juan:
EIsaburu & CO. alt.
Ell motorists Ricardo Canalos. que
fue herido por el conductor Diego 70
nero en- uno de los carros que sc dlrlJlan
Rio Piedras. mejora notablemente de
las heridss.
Sc est6n verifcando en- 10 Corte
de circuito los examenes para pOder
eiercer en- Puerto Rico los j6venes abo-
gados americanos don Miguel Guerra
Mondrag6n, don Miguel Bustelo don
Limo Vazquez Estos i6venes han apro-
bado va cuatro asignaturas de las diez
que sefiala ell programs.
Estos j6venes estan dando brillantes
ex6menes mereciendo ell APPLAUSE del tri-
bunal. Ell joven Guerra ha sido parti-
cularmente muy felicitAdo.
Ell tribunal esta tornado por los
abogados Hord. Pettingill, Hawkins y
Gillermety.
OFICfNA de asuntos administrati
vos iudiaciales de Jose e. del Vale.
(xAllen1 II, mIrador.) Gesti6n en- los
departamentos del GObiernO insular,
AylntamientOs On tOdOs los Tribunales
de Justicia Para 10 judicial: abOgados
Acuna Texidor. Buen traductor y
maquina de escribir-
Ell vapor sCoamo1 saldra maflana
para Ponce. donde descargara muchas
mercancfas.
-Es SECURE que para el mes de Ju-
lio quedara establecida Ia polic1a lnsular
en- ell servicio local de Ponce.
-Pronto empezaran las obras del
dep6sito para las aguas del acueducto en-
In muraIla que esta f&ente al p&rque de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
SAN JUAN
NOTAS POR CORREO
ABRIL Is.

artiIIerfa. Este dep6sito es de suma ne
cesidad para ell abasto de esta capital.
-Pronto sera regl&mentado ell SER
vicio de coches en- esta capital.
Con motive de los acOntec1mlen.
tos de Oriente, es tai el consume del kon
marca <TROLLY>, que su fabrlcante
don Pedro Chandry, no da abastO los
pedidos que le llegan de todas parties.
-Mansna empezara en- ell teatro 10
asambIes espiritista que esta anunclada.
En- ella Sc tomaran importantes acuerdos
sobre Is organization de dicha religion.
La distinguida escritora dona Agus-
tina Guffain, direcsora del peri6dico I1aS
de Pas. se encuentra en- esta capital y
tomara parte en- esa asamblea.
~THE HELVETIAS.-27, Gale de
Ia Cruz. Gran casa de huespedes.-
STable d'hotelp. Aposentos para fami'
lias persOnas solas. COmidas a GIN
cuenta centayOs cubiertO. BanOs. Te'
l9fono, 1872 ApartadO correO, 205. Pro
pietariC, Pedro Schira. NOta: Este no.
tel est4 q cargo de una senOrita ca
glena.
--Ha presentsdo renuncia del cargo
de vocal de la Junta de instruction de
Cayey don Juan Mandez Santiago. y en-
su lugsr ha sido nombrado don Federico
Benet.
Al lIegar la Capital le daran q
usted una. tarieta del <Hotel Marina.>
Hospede en- 6l que es ell mas barato.
Allen, n1merO 70.
La participation que tenfa en- 10
Compaffa Union Art1stica don Ulises
LoubrieI ha sido comprado por Ia Com
pa1fa Hermida. Con este traspaso es
probable que las dos companfas Sc unsn
en- una sola 10 cual ser1a muy conveDien-
te para los intereses de ambas.
EN- LA RELOJERIA de Fernando
Kehrahn SO cOmponen maquinas de es
cribir. Tambien SO arreglan toda clase
de aparatOs. = Fernando KehTdH21, &Pla-
"a de Baldorioty>, San Francisco mum
%. San Juan.
Ell microbes saldra para los Esta-
dos Unidos ell vapor americana Caracas,
que Sc espera procedente de IL Guaira.
Ell 80 de Abril saldra para este
desde New York la goleta americana
sHangoek.1
-Segun opinion de las personas de
gusto. en- Puerto Rico sno Sc consume
otra cerveza meior que L. <Pabsts de
Milwaukee. Agentes, NJ. E. Calder6n
Ca, Tetuan IL. San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
FL tempo en- Ia pdsada semdnd

En- Ia parte E. de la division N. y
en- toda la division E.; ocurrieron fuertes
lluvias los dias Y 7, causandO algun
dano q las cOsechas por las cOrrientes
de los rios e interruppiendo los traba-
Jos de los canaveraSes
En- los otrOs distritOs la precipitation
fue generalmente ligera y menOs de la
necesaria, especialmente en- los distritos
del S. On el extreme N. O.
Los prOmedios de la precipitation
por divisiones fueron los siguientes: :
Division N. 1O2 pulgadas; division E
O5 pulgadas; division s. OO5 de pulga-
da division o. 0.42 de pulgada; Vieques,
l6O pulgadas.
La cantidad mayor que han infor'
mado fue g. 6 pulgadas en- Perla; de
Manatf y Cidra infOrman que no llOvio.
Los dias fuerOn generalmente calu'
rosos pero las noches frias, con I'm pro-
medic de temperature algo bajo sobre
la normal. La temperature mas alta que
han informado, 900. SO registr6 en- Ma
natl, Juana Diaz y San German; la mas
baja 500 On Cidra.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16

tabaco de ser objeto, desde entonces, de
Ia fiscalizaci6n gubernamental, Ia cual
con sus permisos para ell almacenaje y
trasporte, patentes de diversas classes y
ley del timbre para IL venta, recaudable
para ell Estado sumas muy respet&bles,
como 10 demuestra ell aumento de la re-
caudaci6n por este concepto, que en-
1875 rs fue de 206. 748 y en- 1895 So as
cendi6 3 977, $50 gen.
Ell gen vale actualmente 1858 fran
cos.
En- ell aflo 1898 1899, va en- pleno
ejercicio ell monopolio, las ganancias as
cendfan s. 145. 900 yen; iban elevan-
dose gradualmente hAsta alcanzar L. su-
ma de 10 866 700 gen en- 1901-19O2, cifra
que Sc lego en- 80 de Noviembre de
1902, mientras que para los amos fscales
de 1902 1903 y 19031904 Sc prometia
ell gobiernO obtener an rendimiento pro-
bable de II. 728 526 y 1906. .012, res
pectivamente.
Ell tabaco cosechado en- 1887 lego
pesar mas de 5. 987 .359 b2OGaa; ell del afo
1901 assemble q 8.484 374 kaO0u; y hu-
bo amos, como los de 1899 y 1900, en-
que las vegas japonesas rindieron IA mi
llones de ka1G7a.
El ka0aaa equiyale & tres kilos $50
gramos.
En- cuanto al promedio del valor de
estas cosechas, advi6rtese una oscilaci6n
muy notable en- los amos 1887, 1897, 1898
Y 1901. Este valor, que en- 1887 era de
$3.50 yen por Glen KIN, assemble. 81 ira
yes de varias fuctuaciones, 35'086 gen
en- 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
FL tdbd(O en- eI Jdp6n
de la revista habanera El Tabaoo de Cuba y

de la revista habanera Ell Tabaco de Cuba y
La prominGacia que los sucesos del
Extreme Oriente han.dado Ia TERRA del
Mizado es amplia justification del vivI-
simo inter6s que todas las cos1a de ese
progressive archipelago despiertan.
NADIA mas natural que fjar nuestra
atenci6n, desde ell punto de vista que &
una publication de esta fndole correspon-
de, sobre ell desarrollo de 10 industria
tabacalera en- esas lejanas tierras, donde
Ia perenne misteriosa elaboration del
progreso prepar&, tai yez, 10 incansa-
BILE actividad humana campos hasta aqu1
envueltos en- las densas niebl&s de un
porvenir impenetrable.
Para Ia realization de tan plausible
prop6sito; no faltaran en- esta redacci6n
fuentes fidedignas de donde sacar la cla-
ra exacta information que tan intere-
sante asunto merece y va cOnsultandO
las innumerables revistas extrangeras
que peri6dicamente nos visitan, va reco-
giendo los. datos originates recientemen-
te publicsdos por Ell Ministerio de Ha-
cienda de Tokyo en- ell <Anuario Finan-
ciero Econ6mico del Japon,s podremos
presentar & nuestros lectores un cuadrO
que abArque, grandes rascos, ell estado
de Ia industria antes y depu6s del mono
polio establecido en- 1897.
No porque con anterioridad esta
fecha fuese libre Ell comercio, dejaba g
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
El kin equivale & so kil6gram os.

Observa lie Zd60e, de Paris. que el
hecho de coincidir tamafla variaci6n. con
Ell establecimiento del monopolio da ORR
gen muy instructivas conjeturas, va
que ell Anuario japones no nos ofrece
Otra base mas razonabIe en- que hacer
descansar tan violentas fuctuaciones. Els
l6gico inferir que hasta ell afIo 1897 los
calculOs Sc bassban en- los precios paga-
dos pOr los fabricantes los agriculto-
res, y desde ell sf1o 1898 en- adelante, en-
los pagos hechos por aquellos L. Ad
ministraci6n del monopolio. 7 NADIA
tlene de eXtrafo que semejante cambio
de sistema haya provocado ese c1mulo de
quejas que de vez en- cuando han hallado
eco en- Ia preusa europea cuy& causa
Immediate es Ia inferior calidad de 10
production agr1cOla, resultado natural de
un estadO de cosas en- que faltando ell es-
t1mulo saludable de la completeness, des-
aparece por complete IL iniciativa indi-
viduaI.
En- 1902, Ia industria tabacalera del
Jap6n cOntaba con 112 fabricas provistas
de fuerza motriz, las cuales daban ocu-
paci6n 1880 hombres 1914 mujeres
mas 1852 fabricas sin fuerza motriz y con
un personal de 1917 hombres 5489 mu-
res. El promedio de los jornales ascen-
dfa en- 1887 OH gen al d1s, subiendo
0'473 gen en- 1901.
Ell comercio exterior &dquiri6 un
desarrOllO asombroso de 1868 a 1909.
La importation del tabaco en- rama, que
en- Ell primero de estos dos amos repre-
sentaba un valor de 233, 345 gen, ascen-
di6 en- ell segundo 2.OOO,O12 gen no sin
haber alcanzado, en- 1895, Ia cifra maxi
ma de 3.407, Isl gen. En- ell 1902 Sc ex-
portaron 2.188. .592 gen de cigarrillos
japoneses, d&to verdaderamente maravi-
lloso 81 Sc compare con las irrisorias
cifras de menos de 1000 gen que consti-
tufan Ia exportaci6n de este mismo artf
culo en- 1882.
Sucede, pues, que en- ell Imperio del
Sol Naciente hay vida. prosperidad
porvenir para 10 RIGA hoja, compafIera
inseparable del progreso que desde hace
siglos yiene difundiendo su incienso ha-
lagador ante Ell altar de Ia civilization
moderna; y tai vez, con ell transcurso
del tempo, estos datos que hoy recopi-
lamOs para los lectores de FL Ia6aco de
cuba resulte algo as1 como ell pressgio
de una de es&s maravillosas expansiones
que, esfumandose al principle en- nues-
ira imagination como suenos vagarosos
de la fantasia, asumen mas tarde las s6li-
d&s preparedness de las mas esplendente
realidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-04-16
A los contingencies de Ia Iad

Las reformas hechas en- la Ley de
Contribuciones, traen consigo modifica-
clones en- la tasacion gestiones ante la
Junta de Revision la Tesorerfa de
Puerto Rico
Nuestra ofcina, antigua y bien CO.
nocida, ofrece de nuevo sus servicios a
su clientela para cua1quiera de dichos
trabajos.
Ofcina de asuntos admisn1strativos
y judicia1es de Jose del Vale. Aparta-
do de correo 6o3. Allen II.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
Fearful Odds Against Him.

Bedridden, alone and destitute.
Such, in brief was the condition
of an old soldier by name of j. j.
Ravens. Versailles, 0. For years
be was troubled with kidney dis
ease and neither doctors Dor med
icines gave him relief. AT length
be tried Electric Bitters. 1t put
him ON bis feet in short order and
now he testities Pm on the
road to complete recovery" Best
ON earth fer liver and kidney
troubles and all forms of stomach
and bowel complaints. Only SOC.
Guaranteed by j. |. Sturdivant.
Druggist
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
Beautiful Women.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the
soft glow Of health and pure
complexion, make all women
beautiful. Take small dose of
Herbine after each meal 1t will
prevent constipation and help di-
gest what you have eaten. soc.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Stroud. Midloth-
IAN, Texas, writes, May 81, 1901 ;
we have used Herbine in our
family for eight years, and found
It the best medicine we ever used
for constipation. bilious fever and
malaria. Sold at j. |. Sturdl
wants drug store.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
SEIZED WITH LOCKJAW.

Harrison, Ark, Sept. GA
bout a week ago the 15year-old
son of Capt. J. r. Newman, edi-
tor Of the Times, fell about fifteen
feet on to paling fence. He fell
with such force that one of the
palings went to the
bone in the feshy part of his leg
and broke the bone, making a very
dangerous wound. Another pal
inc made bad cut in his arm. He
was so completely pinned to the
fence that it took two strong men
to oct him loose. Doctors were
summoned and they dressed his
wounds. and he seemed to be get
tino along all right until yester-
dav when he took lockjaw, and he
;s now considered in very dam
qerous condition.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Tennyson could take worth
less sheet of paper write poem
on it and make it worth 500, 900
that's genius. Vanderbilt can
write words on a piece of paper
and make it worth 50, 200, 600
that's capital. The United States
can tai Ike an ounce and quarter
of gold and stamp upon it an Eag-
lie Bird and make it worth $40
that's money. A mechanic can
take s. worth of material put it
into watch springs worth 81 900
that's skill. A merchant can take
an article worth IS cents and sell
it for S1-that's business. A lady
can purchase a - cent hat but she
prefers one that cost S75-that's
foolishness. A ditch digger works
ten hours a day and handles sever
al tons of earth for S3-that's la
Dor. Some editors could write a
check for SS0,000,000 and it
wouldn't be worth a dime-that is
tough, but we will say no
more. Elk.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

ing, when it broke into Dixie, >
and with the first strains of the
oouth's battle song the crowd
broke into cheers, which were re-
newed many times. Following the
band came battalion of marines,
and after these the Essex Fusileers,
with Col. Thompson riding at the
front and their field gun bringing
up the rear of the line. Next came
a battalion of the Philippine con-
stabulary, and following them
came the provisional regiment,
with Col. Duke and Lieut.. Col.
Surridge leading.
Many hundreds feared that be-
cause the regiment was composed
OF attachments from various COM
panies that had not drilled togeth-
er, their alignment would be rag
ged, but these were agreeably dis
appointed. The men were most
excellent in marching and in the
manual of arms and made a most
favorable impression.
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30

Joe OlafkSOn, OF DaUeSVllle, has
been buying cotton in town this
week.
Miss Myrtle Brown of Charlotte
was visiting friends in the city
Friday and Saturday.
Rev. c. II. Newman filled his
regular appointment at the Meth
odist church Sunday night.
Col. and Mrs. J. c. Yancey of
!. Batesville were in town Friday en-
route to Elmo to spend few days.
Craig & Henderson write life
insurance for the strongest old-line
company in America--the Equita-
BILE.
Special prices in enameled ware
in dish pans, sauce pans, coffee
pots and many other articles at
Writings.
Every property owner should
have an abstract of title to his
property Craig & Henderson
make them.
Attorney and Mrs. S. A. Moore
arrived home Saturday from St.
Louis where they spent ten days
at the big fair.
There are none so weak or none
so poor but who can in some way
lend a helping hand toward build
ing up Newark.
Garfield Wayman the genial
clerk of Fred ID. Writings store,
at Hazel Grove, was visiting home
folks in the city Sunday.
j. p. Magness, II. NJ. johnson,
j. j. Churchwell and j. NJ. Beck
arrived home Sunday afternoon
from trip to the Worlds Fair.
The ice cream season is here.
Take your best girl around to Gal
loway's restaurant and enjoy a
dish of that delicious cream they
make.
We have for sale half interest
in all the property sold to John
Hindman by A. A. Henderson,
exceptingQe lot 15x150 feet.
Several excellent residence sites
on the property, and plenty of
natural shade. Very cheap if TAX
en- at once. Craig & Henderson.
An exchange gives the follow
ing good advice: Take care of
your nose. Don't let it roam. A
Roman nose is all right, but when
a nose gets to roman, so as to
get into all the business of the
neighborhood its owner is APP
preaching the danger line. Keep
good neighbors by taking care of
your nose.
Wanted Quickly, few persons
to represent long established
wholesale house among retail mer-
chants and agents. Local territory
of few counties. SIS salary and
expenees paid weekly. Expense
money advanced. Commission
extra. Permanent engagement.
Business successful. Previous
experience not essential. Enclose
self-addressed envelope. Address,
Superintendent Travellers, Dear
born ST., Chicago.
A home-seeker from the North
was travelling through this section
of the state over the Frisco not
long ago. 1t became quite dark
In the coach directly after leaving
Imboden and the traveller asked
the porter how long it would be
before the train emerged from the
- I L,al a xro. ,,oce
The Newark journal., 1904-09-30
WAS "A GREAT DAY
Arkansas Day at the Worlds Fair
Was a Big Success.
Much Good Expected to Result From
the Favorable Impression
Made by Arkansas.

long. Tonight reception was
held at the Arkansas building in
honor of Gov. Davis, and the rooms
were thronged, not only with Ark
ansans, but with many people
from other states, who were at
tracted by the enthusiasm of the
Arkansans, by their heartiness,
cordiality and extreme good hum
or.
A large number of visitors from
other states than Arkansas came
because they wanted to see and
talk to Gov. jeff Davis, of whom
they have read a great deal. There
is no denying the fact that the
chief executive of Arkansas is a
well-advertised man. And there
is no doubt that his speech of to-
day made distinct hit, not only
among the Ar<ansans, but with
the anti Davis men and those from
other states who had never heard
nor seen him, and who were at
traeted through curiosity. The
governor showed that he can en-
terrain people from New York
and New England as we'll rs that
portion of his constituency which
he has been pleased to term red
necks. =
President Francis said in bis adj
dress, Arkansas has ever been
the friend of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition, and no state in
the Union will receive as much
good from it, because the people
of other states will learn what Ar
kansas really is. . Those who
have the interest of the state at
heart and who have been on the
ground for any length of time en-
dorse this statement of the presi
dent of the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition and, carrying the idea
further, say that no day of all the
days of the fair has done the state
SO much good as Arkansas Day.
All was propitious for the day, |
the weather was perfect, being
cool enough for comfort, but not
too cool. There was gaeat crowd |
OF Arkansans, from every part of
the state, present. Enthusiasm
ran high and Arkansas delivered
the goods. Shortly after 10 o.
clock this morning the governor,
accompanied by President George
Bedding, of the Arkansas commits
sion, who had been especially in
vited by the governor, left the Ar
kansas building in carriages and
drove to the Administration build
ing, where they called on Presi-
dent Francis. Returning, Presi-
dent Francis rode in the carriage
with the governor.
Following this carriage were
several containing the wives of
the Arkansas commissioners, and
many other prominent people.
The carriages were few minu-
ties in the lead of the soldiery
which followed. When the gov
ernor rode past the Arkansans he
was greeted with a rousing cheer
and cries OF Hello, jeff 'Hur-
rah for jeff from his admirers
In few moments a platoon of
mounted police of the St. Louis |
department showed around the
bend in the highway over which
the procession was approaching.
and then the notes of the "Arkan-
sas lrae err were heard by the !
waiting crowd, which occupied all |
the available space on the porch
and in front of the Arkansas huild- |
in0 and IN, flo 81 -
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
Calumet & CochiSe
 Suspends Operation
MEN WERE ENGAGED YESTERDAY IN TAKING UP PUMPS AND
 REMOVING MACHINERY.
First Development Company in War. ren District to FaiI-sIame Is Piac- ed at Door of Eastern Directors of the Company.

Word was received >here yesterday to the effect that the Calumet & Co chise Development Co. are to suspend their work on this property, and that they would give it up. In other words, 1t will go back to its original owners, whom, We understand. are w. H. Brophy, NJ. J. Cunningham and Walter Douglas.
 Today there has been a number Of men engaged in taking up the pumps and removing the machinery. This is the first of the development compa- nies that was compelled to go back to the original holders for the want of funds to meet the different payments that became due.
 We regret very much that this should happen, as there are a great number of our local people who have invested in this property and expected 10 realize good results from their in Vestment. From what We can learn there is a great deal of comment against the Michigan directors of this company for the manner in which the stock was handled. Here is where the great mistake was made. h. stead of selling or placing all of their stock on the market at the same time. and when people were anxious to get it. and receiving si00,0OO to do devel- opment work with, they put on but half of the total amount, which was not sufficient money to carry out their plans. It takes money to mine in the Warren district, and if these people had sold their stock as it should have been, and expended s4O0,0OO on the property trying to make mine out of 1t, and should have needed help. there Is no doubt that every stockholder would have come to their assistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

The statute permits a locator to take 1500 feet of unoccupied land for each location made. This measure mept is made horizontally along the outcrop or in its general direction, as determined by an outcrop extending a portion of the length of the claim If the length of the claim were meas ured up the slope of steep hillside. the locator would get considerably lesl than 1900 feet. A ledge or vein discovered in tunnel may be To- cated on the surface, in such a man. Der that the apex shall be inclined where it should appear on the sur face If, however, the apex should be found later by another not to be with in the claim as located. the original locator would lose his extralateral right. Therefore. it is better to dis cover the apex. if possible. by sinking shafts or by raising on the vein to the surface
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
MINING ENGINEER RETURNS.

MT. and Mrs. Lewandowski have re turned to Douglas after six months absence in Chicago and St. Louis. While away Mir Lewandowski organ ized strong company. the Savage Gold & Copper company. to take over properties in Paradise camp. He goes down there tomorrow to see how de velopment work is progressing. He is a mining engineer. and has had an ofilce in Douglas from the beginning of the towns life.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

bee at 6:30.
 No. leaves Benson 2:40. Leaves Naco 5 D. m. making good connection with c. Y. R. & P. Ky. from Cananea. reaches Bisbee at $40. Leaves Bis bee at p. m. for Douglas, arriving
 Trains No. and 3-no change. there at 7:15.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
C. ( A. RECORD.

A report comes from the c. & A. that on Sunday last 923 cars of ore were hoisted to the surface. The ore cars at the c. & A. are the largest in use in the district. The heavy rains the day previous had injured the ore bins and no ore was hoisted on Sat urday, consequently the heavy run. W. C. Andrews handled the throttle in the hoisting room.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

s. Wm. Heating was in from his mines in the Colorado mountains this week looking after some shipments of ore. His last shipment averaged only P per cent. which is about ten per cent lower than his average shipments. Mir. Keeting is doing a considerable amount of development work on his property. his shipments more than paying all expenses.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09
WORLDS FAIR RATES.

Call at E. P. & s. W. depot for the cheapest rates to St. Louis, Chicago and all points East, single or round trip; also summer excursion rates to coast points. We can give you the cheapest rates via the best routes to anywhere you want tC go.
 H. H. NEEDHAM,
 Agent.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-09

Inspecting Live Stock-Verterinary Surgeon Fay. of the U. s. Live Stock Sanitary Board. was at Hereford yes terday oinspect the cattle which are being crossed into the United States from Sonora by he Greene Cattle Co.