davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

I himself know h. wouldn't ID
that No. have not heard a word
from him since he left. and whoever
I % was that said ! got "a letter from
him mailed at Aberdeen. they lie
10 was malicious mean BE. wlth
out any foundation
The children 81 M Smith were
I present when the bundle % clothes
Naa opened aud nome 81 them eyi.
I dengcd any Interest In the garments
. The son said they Bere not hia
. fathers clothes and. with aeant
ceremony. The Star reporter was
uHbefed from the Smith home aa
soon az the bundle had been re-
wrapped
After the positive denial 81 Nfs
Smith and her son that the clothes
belonged "a smith. The star drop
E ped the matter and returned the
clothes 90 the muHEue The story
7 81 Mrs a. smiths application % The
coroner. requesting that the body
E o. ckhBme8 found ltH way into the
columns ~ q local morning paper
. today. after the rumuf had been run
+ O. death and found o. b. without
. Foundation yesterday noon By The
star
f Coroner Hoya stated tits morning
f thar he had written a letter 20 hrn
i Smith aaYIar that. II any doubt niiil
existed IH her mlud in regard to the
matter. the body eauld be- czlumei
+ and that possibly Identification
could BE- established BY the teeth. u
+ the suicide should prove 20 BE- the
+ fugitive clerk.
whether ~ not this o. the body
F ~ Oscar 4. Smith. the defaultiur
mail carrier. ! siiii advocate The ea-
+ tahlishmsut 81 a public marFue. inst
a. strongly aa ! I'D on taking up
F the duties a. coroner 81 King ruun-
F Is several years aro. . said Coroner
Hove this morning Bodies are
f brought into the private morguea
land hustled away O. the potter
+ field before a proper length ~ time
E has been allowed for Identification
T Dr. thla case. lt saH necessary %
E DIZZY NNH HAHHN wv aHN e. 80 a'a
IA would b. possible far a body
+ 10 b. hemetically sealed In an open
f fseed raaket aud Kept Tor the pnf-
E rose ~ an Identification Tor several
I weeks The expense Of such an -
tabIlahment bY the city would not
. be- necessarily large and In my opln-
I ion would be % great public benefit
Situated aa Seattle a.. With The
many waterways on every side, Ia
tal accidents often occur. and
friends and relatives disappear
I pava Afterwards the body BE- found
Almost all % them can BE- iden-
Titled n the proper step 10 taken By
. the city % erect a small building
about IS feet IN width and 80 feet
I In leneth. A one-atorY brick would
be sufficient for the present time.
A location rear the waterfront
WOULD be the best. on account 81 the
many converElng points II traffic.
The expense ~ 4 Keeper and an as
distant would not be much. and l
think that the city Of Seattle means
60 keep pace with other metropel-
ftan cities OF the United states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
MASKA'S GREAT FIGHT
FOR SELF GOVERNMENT
soNA FoE RESIDENTS or TERRITORY ARE ~ FAVOR OF IT
AND ONLY FOREIGN CORPORATIONS STAND IN rse
WAY

Keeping everlastlngiy a. ltbrings
success should b. the motto Of all
AlaEkans. says the Nome Nugget.
Of which Maj jazz strong. well
known in Seattle. L. the editor In
a recent editorial the Nugget says
regarding Aiaska'a fight for self
government.
Because the congress u the
United States failed 70 give Alaska
q delegate and refused b recqEuizs
our right % govern ourselves there
s. no reason Why Aiazkana should
- discouraged All the territories
which have reaches the dignity Of
statehood have necessarily passed
through all the formative stages
De- fore The goal was reached AIaH-
Ia has been rebuffed mauy times
and with each rebuff taxation has
been increased rather than iss#rHrd
bat somehow la spite ~ 70 an the
territory has steadily. n slowly.
forged 10 the front ALASKA in time
will get a delegate To congress. per
haps two or three.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

In time the people viii have the
privilege of enarting suitable ieElB-
iaiiOn for themselves and suitable
70 the needs and conditions of tho
country 1sIa time ear be- mate
rally FASTENED - the people Of
Alaska Themselves The sentiment
10 favor 81 self. government can BE-
foaicfed and encouraged only the
tories the aelfaeekinn. interested
individuals who put aelf and selfish
interest AGAINST everything elise
are u9a opposed Co it
The aetaal bona nda residents o.
Alaska are almost uuit In ita
favor The tory opposition O. back
81 by the foreign corporations.
largely dominant In Southeastern
Alaska Bur their grip sill ctcufu-
ally b. broken and Alaskuns aIli
come into their own and they can
hasten The time BY aHfIuF Coz con
cert The ram0fiug demands for
representation In congress and for
territorial government never cease
until their righteous demands are
granted"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
DUDLEY
ANSWERS
SAYS CRITICISM ON WHALE
SHOOTING IS NOT WELL
TAKEN

W T. Dudley. whose actions iu
shooting TIE whale that has been
lowering in she waters of Elliott hay
uf late wtrr somewhat severely crit
ieiHed BY certain members 81 the
leaai humane society. aud rear al +.
mlral uf the navy. who Dr. stationed
Ht ufemsffon. made a statement this
morning
Public hiEriiuRs would DO we'll 10
attend 90 the more serious duties ~
their calling Instead 81 attempting
O. ht'nE themselves before the public
eye b. criticism. the laslf of which
would hardly reflect credit upon
aHy maa. said SIT Dudley
A 90 the erIiIsiama of the Of
N#rr af fhr humane society 90 this
e.fY a. printed in the morning
paper would UalI hIa attention ta
che fact thaf tho residents ~ Al-Kf
point have repeatedly notified the
humane officer that certain rliI=
sen 80 shat place uaH daily driving d
hHfae that could hardly eHIt and
that Edward Mrtsr naaIafant
HnH uffslIrH. uha BE- at present e.
sidIne at AK palHf hat Unrest
ensi o. arrest che Offender himself
unless Hamr HHtina usn taken by
TIE humane officer.
-Aa to fhr criticism 90 the FHHf4
ssif styled criterion - morality
from uFemarIsa. q have HafhfuN ta
ar IIIa IaaH BE- aa foolish that ~
u amusing That Is cruel To An a
staIa e. frae HH fa.t t ~ Efusi 81
EUl ems IE#rH fHI#H HH che Is -
ihe earth Fishermen aauE HIHaaH.
Ger thousands Hf fsH rHI uhE e.
.HaHii b. HHHs #HHHf CD hi.i whale
thHu HfIfHnH E hHF HH8 HH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
CHANCES MADE IN
CATHOLIC PRIESTS

A. a result Of several changes
among Jesuit priests connected Wlth
the parish % the immaculate Con
eeptiun and the Seattle auIlrKe. Fr
3 % thrown has Fane 60 juneau o.
take charge af a IaFse mission there
foiioEe has been taken bf Ff Maa=
hop. uf Spokane
fr Betmanu has come here a.
assistant ~ che Church 81 the LA
maeHiate Conception. taking the
place af d. THFsiH who haa some
Co OrrsHn Rev o. HfHafsu haa
aowe fram Spokane o. 81 a. a
teacher ln she Seattle COLLEGE
The biennial retreat fuH Catholic
priests is raW in Hr#aIna af 81 MAJ.
Tins college. larsy Waah
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
MRS. OSCAR A, SMITH
DENIES IDENTITY
SAYS CLOTHES OF unknown INTERPLAY SUICIDE DID NOT
BELONG TO HER HUSBAND

The relatives ~ Oscar A Smith.
for whom warrant q ont on
charge 20 fobhinE the United States
malls appealed yesterday O. Cor
aucr G O. Haye By letter. asking
that The body OF the unidentified
dad man. found With hia throat cot
from eat q ear on August near
INTERPLAY. be- r1humed Tot the puf=
nuae ~ Identification
Ma - smith. " 5kta Linden
afrune Fremont. says. ia her letfnr
tn nr iloFc. that she believes the
BODY of the suicide 10 BE- chat Of her
son. ns tbo description of the
clothes uufu hy tho suicide tailiea
almost exactly With that d those
uufu 81 her aon shrn last seen.
The euior - he hair and beagi and
lHe estimated age uf the suicide also
eaufdrm with Ihaae of che postal
eIsHk. uha escaped the government
roatai inspectors after be had al
mitfe1 bIa guilt
Mrs Oscar A Smith. - s10 Forty
ttIfd Htfrrt. Fremont positively de-
MED that thr clothes &c tHe suicide
we're thUHe ~ her missing husband
TIE HmaF that the friends % the
fugitive postal CLERK believed the
dead man g. be- Smith reached The
star yesterday morning. and au iu.
RsauEafiou vas promptly made
hHsH consultation With nr Hove
De- regard % the mattff. star re-
porter eaa eifeg Formulation % take
tHs clothes 20 the dead mau ta The
huma ~ smIth.a uIfs. 81 Fremont
faf her Identification
Mrs Saith aHH seen - hsT home
ut Fremont whoa asked II she
had heard the fumoF that her hua-
band aud fhe suicide aerr the same
person Mrs Saith said she bad
pot
but there ia no foundation o. T.
! can say that" she added
She appeared 20 take no interest
iH The matter whatever. seeming
perfectly satisfied that hsr fugitive
husband eaa alive and well When
asked n che aouIa ike % lo8k o.
thr clothes ~ the dead man. she
Faid she didnt care % 90 60. bot Y
IL would % anybody any good she
would takr look ~ them The
bundle ~ clothes Was opened and
Afra smith dsniei each separate ar
lieis
The coat had no stripe 10 lit
vaa perfectly plain said she. and
ny husband wouidn BE- Seen wear
ins such shoes aa those He always
we're the finest He never Wore a
hat Ike that either Ny husband
vaa always particular about what
be wure. and those clothes are not
like anything be- ever bad on.
when asked n her husband
smoked ne q pipe and tobacco had
been found Ga the coat pocket ~
The dead man Mrs Smith replied
No. indeed ! should say he
never smoked a pipe or anything
elas IN his life He had no flthY
habits"
IN reply To remark that she
would no doubt be- relieved 20 know
teat the suicide vas not her hua.
band Mra. Smith said
soh. knew that he never Killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
A TINPLATE TRUST MAGNATE
WOULD SUCCEED FAIRBANKS
rsE DEMOCRATS CHARGE That c. RED HAS BEEN TAKEN
Up TO SUPPLY TIE FUND

NOR g. current hat Reid has the en-
e0afuEsment ct the state COMMITTEES
aud also OF some Of his rivals for
the senate II has been known for
some time that the Republicans
were not positive a. % the source
% a fund for campaign purposes
Knowing gentlemen say that the
republicans expect Reid 10 supply
the Nhefewithal on the grounds
that first az all the state must be
carried before anyone can - 60 the
senate. What may happen 20 Reid
after the election. Is left for ehnon-
ieiers Of political nexs in days to
come.
Leaders might suddenly arrive AZ
the conclusion that it would mover
DO 20 send a trust magnafe 70 the
senate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
LITTLE HAPPENINGS

The Jubilee SINGERS. of CiafIn'a
university. stIl give a free concert
81 The Grace Methodist thurth
ThIftlFth avenue aud kinK street
90 NninHadaY eFeniuE August o..
81 o7Hi1
A thief entered the room - q. A.
Peterson. AZ the kalama hotel. cor
ner uf slfth avenue and James
street. sometime yesterday nnd stole
sold uatch and several small ar
uflea
Steamer fremont slil sail for the
Orient tomorrow She uiii taxi
ff tul tona af general handiaa
and several uassnnEerH
A building permit waa isaund tale
morning 20 the Northwest Invest
meut company To erect a two story
brick store and hotel building n
zfze FIrat avenue a. cost 80 o1o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

INDIANAPOLIS. Indiana-lf IL
uefe question Of personal popu-
lary boa the presidential campaign
ln Indiana Thomas TasRari would
sin hands down ever Senator Pair
banks TaEsaft has - many friends
in the state that b. makes 40 effort
o. count them The best be can do
Is O. keep a small pocket mem0ran-
"a ~ the few members % bic own
party who. through personal ambi-
ton. have tried 60 ascend without
hIa permission. None can be count
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
ScH00LMiRhS
ON THE GRiLiR0N

One hundred and eighty three
school teachers. from all over the
state. assembled ~ Ranke'H hall this
morning o. take examinations for
schools Of various grades Every
section % the state is represented
and school teachers for every grade
are being examined
The examinations begin az 10
O'Clock thls morning and wit con
tInue until O'Clock this Afternoon.
They gill last through until 90
morrow afternoon. when Il In 81
paefad that the committee viii be
gin booking over the papers o. go
who are entitled % tearhcr-
iIranarH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
a,y Cynthia Grey


II woman hopes 20 be a sue
esaaful wife and a happy home
faakar ahc must make up her mind
thai she Is marrying her lover 70
hrlp him.
n man wishes hIa home 10 be
tbe pparefii and comfortable retreat
fbat ne has dreamed uf he vii per
mt the wife 10 give what help she
can.
Some women are willing 10 help,
but they really don't know how
Perhaps they have NO Idea OF the
value ~ money. never having earn
ed IA dollar In case the wife knows
nothing Of business principles and
business affairs. d the man iuati-
fled In leaving her IN such iEnor
anerf
often woman Be- blamed fer her
husbands financial failure u the
woman ignorant Of business affairs
really 30 blame7
The woman who knows all about
her husbands business. who knows
what he Is earning and how much
hr ought 90 spend for hauNhoid ~
urudIturea and for clothing etc, %
10 blame II she permits herself ca
nverstep the boundary ri expense
II the man fails in business be.
cause his wifo's oxtravagance has
made him unable 10 meet his bills
and that wife knows that Hhe u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

daily bread are opposed io tho most
elementary conditions Of hygiene.
aud public sympathy was on the
aide of the strikers.
Some al the worst evils have been
temporarily abolished M telult
at thu strike. but there la "a general
expectation that the master balera
viii return "a the cid state OF things
az soon na they can safely cancel
the new agreements made under the
pressure of the strikers IN "a Nceh
ar two berlin will bee again fod on
the same uuhppetiElnr methods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

BERLIN Germany The strike Of
1ornsymeu bakers IN Berlin. which
resulted Ia partial and temporary
victory for the strikers has been
the means of revealing the revolving
conditions under which broad .H
made for the vast population n the
most modern and outerpI rIIF
In continental Europe
Berlin rightly enjoys The seHH'1
ti0n throughout Europe OF being
thA claanast city and best manage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
ANN or AUTOS

~ IuTIH. kuH g The almy
af aut1mahilrz saaIHF fHHlH the Hast
fa marf HI fhH WarHIa FAIR arrived
yesterday Among ths ffst 20 fida
as.# fHe FbHs bfIIFH eaa q car ffam
FhuaIrifbis. Iu ehHh aeHa - g.
ssuHaeHa AID , J taEHHsB HHa
rad been on tHr uHH eco weeks
Set faf behind aaH fhr uaIH body
81 in uuHbrf eHi6h IrH HufHsfsid
~. at HH rsHg taHE lea b. s. r.
Hubert ~ See York a great
crowd sHrHfef tHr sufam HIHafH HH
she bflIaa ana save tHrm heaFtz
res eufHHu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
STRIKE OFF

NEW YORK. Aug n. The tan.
ou strike has been officially de
olafod of About $1,000 men re
turned 90 work. With unchanged
ranlIlInna. lnany.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
BERLIN BAKERS WASH IN
TROUGHS IN WHICH
THEY MIX The DOUGH

municipality 10 the world. So that
the unaanitarY conditions existing
in BERLIN bakeries afford a strange
contrast ta the hredomluat.ug feat
urfa uf the German capital
The root af the evil Ia the living
In system which means that the
IWmBmaH BOXERS eat and sleep In
tHe mma rooms In which they make
fHH bead
Tho working hours Of the trade
are Wa.H1lIF .1aH averaging from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
Sf00,000 BLAZE

CLEVELAND. Aus II Sheets
urua Stain elevator was destroyed
hy fife tha morning The loss H.
I1u. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
Senator Scott
Is Better

NEW YORK Aun n Tho con
ditlau OF Senator Scott. Of West
Virginia. who was takcn auddenB
tl az republican headquarters yes
terdayt Is much improved this morn
luH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

The new governor general Of Fin
land. whose immediate predecessor
was assassinated recently. is Prince
Ivan Michaelovitch Obolenski. As
governor Of Poland he was famous
for his cruelty and brutality. Po-
land hates him az She has hated few
of a line OF much hated officials. At
this writing. he stu is alive. but
lie Insurance agents are not fight
INK fer the risk Of his life. lie holds
the rauk of lieutenant general.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
PROFITABLE DREAMS

&. Coudoreet Is said 90 have at .
(. taiued the conclusion 81 some 9
/. o. his most abtruHe unfinished =
Z. calculations IN his dreams. :
/. Franklin makes q similar ad- .
mission concerning some Of .
{. his political projects that IN :
; his waking moments greatly :
. puzzled him. Goethe says in .
his memoirs. The objects .
which had occupied my atten- q
. tion during the day often re- .
{. appeared az night IN connected g
. dreams, on awakening a new .
. composition or a portion Of one .
= ! had already commenced pre- q
y scented itself 20 my mind" .
= CuleridEe composed all Of his .
= poem. The Abysslnian Maid a
. during a dream. q
z.-..ssHs. So. = .zs-s. 49, {. - 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

Cart John Rranaran and Mrs.
Emma Foeley both Of Butte. Mont,
were married IN Seattle Tuesday
evening They left for Montna last
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11
c. NIL. ST0HEMAh'
MOTHER HEARD FROM

TeIamamH were received this
morning by both Coroner lloye and
the Hunuey Watson company from
Mrs Mary o " Btoneman. mother
OF G Mel 8tnneman who commit.
ted suicide in the engine room Of
the Seattle Cereal company, ON Rail
road avenue near Main street yes.
terday.
She dealrea that the remains Of
her son be buried here temporarily
la a metallic eaaket and requests his
effects to be taken charge Of by MAJ
Kuuer. an upticlan Of this city The
teleernma we're sent from Boston.
Macs Mrs stouemau'a present
home Is al Back Hay
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-08-11

United states Judge e ~ Han
ford adjourned court this morning
until September o nt 10 @ m
THE AGRICULTURAL FAIR. 20
be held nc New Westminster a. g.
viii open october and continue one
week. Prizes in the uEgreENg al
10000 WilI be given away.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Laugh, and the world laughs with

Laugh, and the world laughs with
 you;
 Weep, and you weep alone.
 For the sad old earth must borrow its
 mirth;
 Ii has troubles enough of its own"
 McCoy's whimsical comedy, Ma lone's Wedding" contains an abun- dance of mirth which it has been lend ing to the theatre-goers for several seasons past, and seemingly its store of rnelancholia antidotes is far from being exhausted This season iittle remains of the old play except its u- tie. New dialogues, new and novel ef- fleets, and a much larger company have been acuqire6 since its last visit, and friends of the old favorite will scarce recognize the play when it makes Its seasons advent at the Bisbee Opera House on next Saturday night. Lew Nelson, Jessie Stevens, Frank Mitch ell Ollie Willard, Jimmy Herne, Harry Fentelle. Claude Radcliffe, Flack and Floyd, and the famous Megaphone quartette, late of the London Music Hall, are included in a numerous cast which is headed by the little magnet Maude Sutton, famous for her interpre- tation of the invincible Sis Hopkins and later for her success as the coun- try girl in "Out of the Fold" which played the Great Northern Theatre Chicago. during the entire summer
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Stop a. the AngeIus.

Within three blocks of the Fl Paso & Southwestern R. R. is the Angelus Hotel, steam heated, and with every modern convenience. large, airy rooms convenient to all places of business and adjoining the plaza, on either the American or European plan. It is a good place to stop, and you will be well cared for. Try it 3-9-1mo.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
- .4SO& -s,i sA. .>;z The Coming Track
 Meet at Don Luis
ARRANGEMENT NEARLY CON- PlETE, AND ASSIGNMENTS MADE FOR VARIOUS
 '9 EVENTS.

The month of June has finally been agreed upon as the date of the coming track meet between the University of Arizona and members of the Bisbee Cvmnasium. The meet will be held at thei ocal park at Don Luis. It will mark the beginning of amateur ath- letics in Arizona. and great prepara- tions are being made to give 1t nt- ting opening.
 All the local contestants are now getting down to hard work, and Direc- tor Hurst is confident that they VIII make a good showing. He states that he has some championship material among the boys, and is highly pleased with the start.
 The program for the day will consist of twelve events. which are as follows; 1OO-yard dash; 440-yard run; Emile run; l-mile run; Emile run: 12o-mile hurdle: running broad jump; pole vault: high jump; 16-pound hammer throw; putting 1e-pound shot. and a one mile relay race. with four relays.
 In the hundred yard dash Bisbee will be represented by Arthur Jones, Emmett Reed. and Excel, Chicago amateur. who has a record of 10 To It will take 10 1-2 or better to win the race.
 In the 440-yard run Bisbee will en- ter Harry Amphlett, Jones and Reed, all fast men.
 and w F. Curtayne will look after Bisbee's Iaurels in the half mile run. Curtayne. who won the high jump last fall, is expected to arrive from Cana nea Saturday. He is a veteran at the business, and much can be expected of him.
 In the one mile run O. Brown, Joe Strinker, Jack Benson and W. F. Cur tayne have entered.
 In the two-mile run the Gym will be represented by Brown, Strinker and Benson
 Harry Amphlett, Ed Stuard and Ar thur Jones have been assigned to the hurdle race. The hurdles will be 3-12 feet high. In this race Bisbee is expected to make fast time.
 Hazel Hurst, a new arrival in Bis bee, has entered in the broad jump. Hurst is a Chicago University man. and has a record of PA, winning the championship of the northwest against the best talent in that country. He is now in hard training. Jones and Curtayne have also entered.
 Stuard, Amphlett and Brown are now working hard with the pole vault. They are confident that the pole vault will fal Ito Bisbee.
 Morgan, of the University of Michi- gan, will throw the hammer and shot put In style he is superior to Harry Gill, who performed here last fall. h street clothes in the Gym. he put the shot 41 1-2 feet His team mates will be Varney and Hooper. varney is novice. but is good material. Hooper is an old timer at the game, and grea, things are looked for from this team
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
On Traffic Matters.

Professor James Douglas, accompa- nied by H. J. Simmons, General Su- perintendent of the E Paso & South western Railroad, have gone to Cali fornia, not on any railway building enterprises, but on traffic matters ex- clusively, MT. Simmons being the Traffic Manager of the company as well as at the head of the operating department.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Street Car Extensions

Douglas not only has a well estab- lished street car line, commensurate with the present demands for such service, but has been busy extending the lines throughout the city. reach ing the new additions. Mir. Mcguire, president of the company, leaves for the east to purchase new equipment to meet the necessities of the further extension of the road which have oi late been made.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
Last Day to Reqister.

At 6 o'clock last evening the total registration of Bisbee had reached 1050, and before tonight, when the reg istration closes. it is expected that nearly 1900 citizens of iBsbee W.. have signified their intention of voting at the coming city election. Today is the last day to register, and it be- hooves all voters to be in a hurry.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-03-24
"kiIties" Advance Sale.

The advance sale of seats for the sacred concert on Sunday afternoon and the concert on Sunday evening to be given by the 'Kilties" Band will open this morning at the Bisbee Drug company, and promises to break the record for the season.