davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

DUNBWAITEPS

---- % &c west-st. '''-''s's f1NE EN-
~ DUEBwAITERs.
: = 1eessHs co. lal-s Hal,-., PHI,
vfysrrs,s isify, r,ssf POWER 0e F,,,.r,-
GiNf,s q NElSS GAS Avn ~, "a; lE1
h,I.'-.. staiionsry ana ,r.-,.D oiL Ell
ins and 81 fumpiaS. Elsst-le ltgs, -
Iisilec A NrtSs.s. s.er p.iTDoseE. cat.iss,,,,
acfk hAZ. 1858 Mot.-Ft. ~ ~
50o ss--rssins. az lr,sss. ,s,,,.----
tot .t-Hes 70 - tons. - - 1tIorin'
fesrl-sr 80 fg>l, FsRslrlnr o-RTr..s. .SsS.1snt: ia:
@i'-N' a6
soss onssEpucED PRICES 500 - -
f.s-sr,.ne Iron soI King r1scs'5,1sllo lo-l,sno
fiangsS fDscEir@fv he,,s,,-.t tsi'se. rally
GEO. P. EDDY 80 x,.ss.. $40 ez-
p ,-'STtrlissEAiESTs Tris,EI.Ai ana subseT,g,,o1- -
V4s.. e'ehs Tscelyed al thsiy l'.l.,. iof
~ 9th y. 90 90 hrpaowEy, 5etrsen se.t
l.saasI,,, -. - Until . O'clock > - se.h
tlsss A. ,ssited ~ the foIiowi,,, r,.. r.ssI-
- VA - -. efiee rates until ! os~io-i.
g eh-sy - etn-Sys. = /. rr- - i - p. X
81 Essi ~ ces. i2th-ss. ~ naxf aSs,- =.
- xa<. esr--, be-weef I'll 80 ~ s.-s.'
IN snt ~. .-sf- f.1Ss G1-aVe b,,-ss.
= iT6s -. "a. f.o2a s1-sTs. 49, -. 49,
ssssfe-ss. "a q. l7ar S9th- - ff- 49,.
~ Gsi -. -ieEloHl-svs. gso ~ -.
- es s,sss:. - Ss-age.; 30 B1cc.ssr',
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

ADVERTISEMENTS ard subscriptions fer
The Tribune received at their Upt9Sft
ONCE No. 1864 broadway between Sdth
and 37th sts.. until o o'clock D. m. Adver-
tisements received at the following branch
offices al regular Office rates until o'clock
o m viz: 254 Stirave-. s.. e. cor. 33d-st
is3 6th-ave., cor. 12th-st- 90 East i4eh-st.;
aST West 4ad-st. between Tth and Sth avss. !;
26S West i25th-sts y ]. 23S Sd-ave.. between
16th and TTths st- =, ,i.O26 adssve ar sslst'
Is5th-st-: 75s TfenORt- sVa.: ego 3d-ave..
near s1st--t shA Sd-svs. 20 'Blescksr- ST.;
S25 Bleecker- ST.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

REGILDING picture frames. furniture:
gold Leaf: reasonable charges; also gold
chairs only 81 20: worth s.. GOLD FIR
NlTTRE MANUFACTURERS, 30 Sixth
ave. opposite Sth-st. A
MICROSCOPES, Eurs, mathematicsW sur
FicRl and surveying instruments; uErs-
deemed pledges a speciality. NICkLlN'
OLD CURIOSITY SHOP. I63 Park Row.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
LOST.

- Oh STOLEN. -E,.,,-t.,,,...,-
rssq,ss, '..lsfant Industrial Ssyjrgs 80. -
bsnF = A-,epped- Please -eturn ,,.l,e - ~ :,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11

Detectives lAcensed) ESTABLISHED
BUREAU has facilities for obtaining
Information and furnishing legal ser
,ios necessary for actions at law. p-o-
hsss Domestic relations, etc. Absolute re
ltbaity and results, without the necessity
az c0ufdiug IN other than one concern All
kifsz O: legitimate detective work. Con
sulauons free. Address F. Box = Tr.o-
uns O1ice.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-11
DETECTIVE AGENCIES.

cSRR's Detective Agency: established 1857
licensed bonded: civil and criminal cases.
10 t-0urt-st Brooklyn. y. 7.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Detective weeden, from the Washing
ton. ID. c., police department. arrived
here this morning to take into custody
Daniel Devlin. alias William Devlin alias
William whitten.
Devlin's term expired at the Providence
county Jail. today, providing costs OF
prosecution were paid. otherwise he
would tarry until Sept. 1st.
He was sentenced for the theft Of
bronzes from the Tilden and Thurber
company's store and when arrested was
found 20 have IN his possession bronze
works OF art that he had stolen In Bos-
ton.
After his arrest here he was indicted in
Boston; but before the police OF that city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

could file with Chief Matthews an ex-
empllfed copy OF the indictment the
Washington authorities put In claim
for his custody.
Devlln was wanted at the national
capital for window job he and another
man. now doing time for that break.
smashed in a jewelers. show window and
stole a tray OF diamonds valued at $500
Chief Inspector Watts was very anxious
to get first hold on Devlin; bet after con-
ferring I'm writing with Major Sylvester.
superir tendent OF the Washington force,
ne decided to waive his claim.
The exemplined copy of the Massa-
chusetts indictment was returned TO
Chief Watts who Will now send IL 10
Washington to await the action of the
courts OF the District OF Columbia
A fugitive from justice warrant was
sent 10 the Providence county Jail BY
Chief Matthews weeks ago. which would
hold Devlin IL per chance any OF his
friends should jump in and pay costs OF
court
Detective weeden today took bench
warrant and an exemplifed copy OF the
Washington Indictment 10 the office OF "
s. District Commissioner Cross intending
when his papers were prepaid to proceed
TO the county jail to get his man.
To facilitate Devlins removal from the
state Chief Matthews arranged 20 ask for
the upper court TO remit costs.
The papers submitted by Detective
weeden could only be taken as evidenoe
that Devlin was wanted IN Washington
for a crime committed there
Commissioner Cross having inspected
the papers, made out a warrant com
manding that Devlin be brought before
him.
This he gave into the custody of United
States Marshal Stone and instructed hin
10 confer with Chief Matthews az TO the
decision of Chief Watts TO defer to the
Washington authorities.
That reported concession having beer
confirmed, Detective Weeden and Dep.
uty Stone went out TO Howard and served
Commissioner Cross warrant upon Dew,
lin.
The prisoner was brought before Com
missioner Cross this afternoon and held
In heavy ball TO appear before the grand
jury OF the District Of Columbia.
The prisoner was again taken to jai
and will be held there until the United
States district attorney at Washington
notifies United States Marshal Kendrcb
that he desires the transfer OF the &C.
cused, which Will be In few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
CASE HAS
UNUSUAL
FEATURES

There are unusual features about the
suit brought by John ]. Herschovitz Of
Central Falls against Isaac Rose. MT
HerschoTtz asserts that until recently he
conducted a large and profitable business
as a dealer in clothing in the city OF
Central Falls. and Rose, intending and
contriving TO wrong and injure him In
his trade and business. offered to put a
large amount OF cash into the business. II
II was moved TO Pawtucket.
Plaintiff, relying on the promise, did
remove his stock 20 Pawtucket anc had
a big reduction sale, in order 10 boom
the new business in Pawtuckot Though
Rose continued TO promise money and to
urge on the sale Of goods at sacrifice,
he put IN no money. Hersohovftz claims.
The Pawtucket venture did not prove
very successful.
prosperous condition he was once In, has
brought suit against Rose TO recover
sloOC6 II A. McKenney Is attorney for
HerschOVitZ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
OEYL|N WANTED
At WASHINGTON.
Will Be Removed to That City After
Costs Of Court Here Are Remltted.
Accused Of Stealing Diamonds.

The term Daniel Devln alias William Devn alias william
Whitten expired a Providence county Jail today.
He serving time for the theft of bronzes from the
Co., in Boston for theft OF art bronze
Washington for smashing jewelers. window ana s!eanns
of diamonds.
The waived their claims for the nonce
Washington will get him.
Today brought before United States Commissioner Cross
and bound appear before the grand of the District OF
Columbia.
removed from this city in few days. but not until
after costs of RENTED otherwise he would be held at
Howard until Sept Ist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
MOB ST0RMED JAIL AND
TRIED To LYNCH NEGRO

Newport, Ark. March IA mob has
stormed the jail and after breaking in the
door. endeavored TO secure negro
thought to have assaulted Miss Emma
Baird. last Saturday night
Sheriff Baudy had ascertained that the
suspect was innocent and succeeded In
pacifying the mob.
Three other negroes were arrested later
and the mob again surrounded the jail
A lynohing Is reared. All saloons have
been closed by the mayor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01
TWO BURNED TO DEATH.

Prairie Du CHEN. Wis, March 1.-Two
women. mother and daughter, have been
cremated In a Are which destroyed the
Sherman house.
The family OF Edward Rodgers. proprie-
tor OF the hotel, escaping with difficulty.
The loss was small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Chetoo March Japanese consulate 1t is stated that the
Russian cruisers and torpedo boats sunk terrific bonn
bardment off Port Arthur yesterday third cruiser reported
badly damaged.
SUNK AND DISABLED.
London March IA dispatch the Daily Telegraph from
Yin Kow dated Feb 20 says Fifteen Japanese vessels fuously
bombarded Port Arthur from until o'clock this (Monday)
The Russian cruisers Novk Akod and Bayan
panied by torpedo boats steamed the They
however forced to retire The Askold sinking
dtion The Novk badly damaged and torpedo boat
sunk The Russian behip Retvzan again damaged The
Japanese withdrew in good order"
dispatch from Shanghai the Chronicle says the Russians
transferring the guns from the disabled ships Port Arthur
the forts there.
PROTECTING NoN-COMBATANTS
St Petersburg March 1.-The military authorities causing
be removed from all strategic points the far the
and children and all aged and n6rm that the necessity Of
protecting will added the of
and order that all supplies be available for the the
actual combatants.
NOT CONFIRMED
There is confirmation of the Yin Kow report of the London
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

Daily Telegraph that the Japanese bombaded Port Arthur
yesterday another any would not
be surprising
TERRIFIC FIRE.
Port Arthur March 1.-The Russian torpedo boat which sought
refuge Pigeon bay Feb 70 subjected terrific FIRE from the
Japanese cruisers
One shot pierced her hull The boat beached the leak was
stopped she oated high and returned to Port Arthur
SPoILING FOR FIGHT
Mukdon, Manchura March 1.-The troops in excellent
spirits, expecting to meet the Japanese soon.
The Japanese has attacked Port Arthur since Feb 20
The Japanese greatly discouraged by their failure to block tho
harbor
THE VICKSBURG INCIDENT.
St Petersburg All the papers here print prominently
this morning without Commander Mashalls report
Vicsburg incident off Chemupo Corea and the reasons
assigned United States for his not uniting the protests OK
the other naval against the action of the Japanese
will doubtless clear the misapprehension
existing concerning the affair Coming simultaneously with
that the department had decided to counter
mand the Edwin " Morgan appointed United States
Continued on Page Two,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-01

bombadmen of Port Arthur by
Yesterday cruser and torpedo boats
we esunk,a Cuse wasda
that the bOmbamen lasted from I'D to y
AkO
AskOd
damaged withdrew excel
disabled Russian Port Arthur being
transferred to the fort.
Children being removed all strategic
n a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14
A REWARD.

At the last session of the County
Commissioners it was thought
best to offer a reward of a $4,000
for the arrest and conviction of any
horse or cattle thief in this county.
The action Of the county commits
sioners along this line will meet
with the hearty approval of every
resident of the county. 1t has
been known that a we'll organized
gang of horse thieves have been at
work, not only in this county, but
in the adjoining counties as we'll.
and their operations this spring
has had a wide range.
The reward offered by the county
coupled with that of the state, max
ing a reward of $4,000, should be
the. means of bringing this gang
to the bar of justice. In order
to better protect themselves, the
owners of stock should have all
their stock branded, rs branding
affords a great deal of protection.
It is an easy matter to trace stock
that is branded and those who
buy branded stock from a stranger
should be sure and get a release of
brand. These precautions are nee
essary and may save the buyer a
good many dollars. The law on
the mutilation or changing of a
brand is very severe, and during
the early days in the west, many a
man was hanged by Judge Lynch
for Just such an otfense. It is an
easy matter to put a brand on an
unbranded animal, but when it
comes to removing an old mark,
it Is a difficult matter. See to it
that all stock is. branded. and also
report all knowledgeto the proper
authorities regarding the loss of
stock that is supposed to be stolen.
This is a matter of importance to
every citizen of the county and a
determined effort on the part of
all will soon rid the county of those
engaged in this nefarious business.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

j The man who does all his trading
at home, says an exchange, is the
most valuable to the town. A day
laborer who spends 500 during
the year, and spends it with home
merchants, is, worth far more to
the business Of the town than the
rich man whose expended wealth
drops into the till of some foreign
merchant, whose cut prices on a
few leading articles, advertised in
tie big papers leaves an impress
sion Of cheap prices, when on the
whole the home merchant, it he
Mad I chance would like to dupli-
cateo better the price all around.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

Hon. E. Y. Sarles recently au-
thorized the publication Of the fol-
lowing paragraph:-It will be i'm
possible for me to make a personal
canvass of the county, and take this
means of asking your support in my
candidacy for the governorship. l
have made no pledges and shall not
do so, further than to promise the
people of North Dakota, if elected,
an honest, economical and business
like administration.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

This paper did not receive the
Arbor Day proclamation issued by;
the governor. It can't be that Gov.
White does not like US any more.
In former years we used to. receive,
q copy regularly. We tried to it.
ting " observe the day in honor Of
him Who FIRST originated the idea.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

The result Of the primaries in Cass
county resulted in a signal victory for
e. Y. Sarles for governor. The com.
bination ticket of Spalding for con-
gress, Hanna for delegate to the ma
tional convention and Sarles for gov.
ernor won out. It is likely that Sarles
will be the unanimous choice of the
republican state convention for COVER
moran event, the contamination of
which the Leader has advocated from
the beginning.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

With the advent Of spring, the
young mans fancy turns to thoughts
Of" North Dakota, the land where
a comfortable home and improved
farm may be secured in a few years.
Then when the home il ready, the
love comes, and all is peace, happi-
ness and prosperity. Devils Lake
Free Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

The Supreme Court:of this state
has decided that a man has a right
to resist arrest if the warrant, is
void. It will be a hardsmatter to
determine whether the warrant ia
void or not.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

The Fort Buford irrigation prof.
ect on the Yellowstone. river in
North Dakota will receive $780,
600 from the government, the sum
having been, set aside by the Sec
rotary of the Interior. ?
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

We would like to. have an
opinion from the stockmen of this
county regarding the organization
of a Stockmen's Association for
this county. Think this matter
over and let US know your views on
the question.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

An exchange says that it is best
to wait for evidence before passing
Judgment. There is q great deal
of truth in the above, but the judg-
ment part is so easy, don't you
know. "7
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

tosEs LAND THROUGH LOVE.

.ost story Of Mary Jane Hoitinsswer&h
Whe, With Her Husband, Tried to
Secure Two Good Aomestsads for
Family.
The commissioner Of the general
land once at Washington has affirmed
the finding Of the Fargo once. in the
caSe Of F. W. Rasmussen vs. Mary J.
Holingsworth. formerly Glover, hold
ing the entry Of Mrs. Hollinssworth
for cancellation.
John Hollingsworth and Mary J..
Glover fled on adjoining claims in
La Moure county in 1898. Life on the
prairie vas lonely and the two formed
a friendship. which soon ripened into
love, and in 1899 the couple were mar.
ried. Both had filings on good prop
erty and they did not care to let Dan
Cupid beat them out Of an acre Of it.
They decided that IL they erected q
house on the dividing line. placing the
kitchen, where the woman would
spend the greater portion of her time,
on the wife's claim and the bed room
on the husbands land they could hold
down the two and comply with the
law. Frank w. Rasmussen, who 10
not much Of a sentimentalist, came
along and took in the situation. He
decided that they would be compelled
to give up one or the other Of the
claims, and filed, q contest against
both the claim of Hollingsworth and
his bride. Later he withdrew the con.
test on Hollingsworth's claim and
prosecuted the contest against the
wifess property. .Hollingsworth went
a cad and proved up on his land. The
local once held that . wife's residence
is presumably at the place where hel
hrsscni resides. and q It was shown
that he was living on and. had success.
.,"lyt proved up hisswc!aiH,' held the
entry Of tbeswife for cancellation.
TIE commissioner has Just afirrmed
t. e dec..s;on Of tie, lower once.
E HAEt ~ -
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

Reports from Emmons county
has it that Streeter was nominated
at the primaries in his race for the
legislature by a majority of one.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

Lyman J. Gage says that it is no
crime to be worth a million dollars.
We are willing to take our chances
on the matter anyway.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

Politics in Ward county wakes
warm and furious, and the nearer
the day of the primaries, the more
exciting.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14
SATURDAY, MAY l4TH, 1904,
Great weather for-hay. (?)

All the primaries held in Cass
county Monday night resulted in a
victory for Spauldlng, Sarles and
Hanna.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14
Republican County, Convention

!, , To the Republican Electors; Of the County Of
MdLean. State Of North Dakota:?..
publican Convention held in Tho Village Of
Washburn. North Dakota, on Monday. May le.
1904. at ! O'Clock p. m. at the Court Honse In
said Village for
!, The purpose Of electihg eleven deleg,ates 70
Fargo on the 18th day ofAay. 1921.
/. Eleven, delegates tothe Renubiican state con.
.vention to be Held at Grand Forks on the 10th
day Of July. 1904. II
,. Ely ! a e. e: s,. e ta !'so ssnss a'ss1's's n q !: . ssD;
at Mandan on the 2lst day Of May. ie04.-
Nine de.egases TO- the Republican, Legislative
convention Tor the 1hirty:afth legislative dig
'f fstie. t eeny and g1c 1fii q s. n snno5n Q, r lataa. s q
TO place in n%on,inatioonnN candidates Tor the fol-
lowing OFFICES: -. t..tst : J,
s: S 81 S SSSsS;i{ treasurer
one G!eIk q the District Court.
sai;Qne County Judge ~ % - ~
0ae'superfGnssndsn1t: Of Schools:
One County Commlsioner District mo. .,
- Four Jnsttles Of the Peace,
Sour G0nstables, 4
,,s,wO One Public administrator. ~,
One Assessor, Commissioner district No.
"EOnefAssessors OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Also tor the purpose OK .transacting such
other business Is may property come eelofe the
The basis of representation in said county.
convention will hs the vote cast for Hon. y. +:
Marshall; republican candidate for congress as
lie general election of 1907. giving one delegate
Tor such ofacer. zach Precinct TO have e. least
one delegate, and eAch civil t0wnfhip which nus
now perfected its organization and nled sucn'
organization with the county aud'or' one oe'e'
Caucuse. will be held in the various precincts
as hereinafter enumerated on .frtoAy. Nay y.
ia. l Rssy vsfsos 'as u sSSsi S SsS ! aaa elsSik ct Z; Is 3:
It shall 5e the duty Of said Messenger 70 call
the Clucusses TO order IN tne'r Respective pre-
Tic various precincts shall be defined and
consist oft . same territory = the resPective
p PR ai is;a .s s , ssI Were e s wi ia tsssa ssssiips i nave
been orgsnized, and sncn precincts shalt be de-
fined aud ectjtled! 70 representation. md the
n.es.senger IN each prscalnss s1 Yaee oe g th bepG Son:
school district. / RAM Breltzmsn messenger. 8
'G Prescinci No. 2. wittmlsyssr. vote at the house
Is. John Martin, messenger: s delegates. 1T
and %,,r%SS 1ssd IA Hal I; s Soodeisu, vc Jsha a. s es 1ssas
auu uyoau A.esi.s 1 -.
m ,ssenger, . lelegases. n.rtS r-.c,nct
irscllSI No WIS.,, + r., Desnpn' v U1aI ~, ~ ne neH.
ana c snnS1 b Uivaa Ao 'Inhn kio tSIG ~ me esS
I "e!ssates ! =. /, ,,o+o a. n. .ou.a .,
freGsn:I ~. ., .n,E .,r y W. n.,m ~ ~, ,me u..se ~
AZ. nansvn vnsec.avn :. ;, s Su..., 49, . '''se 80
Precinct No. 8, Wilton, vote at w. p MI
enger. 2 delegates.
fIeclccS ny. Z, AeEtte = La 1s,, vUse =. -. sne
1uEuo Lhkc IOssOAASos VI Z. Ao"lSVn.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14

An exchange says, and with more
truth than poetry, that too many
young men start out in this life by
walking around pool table.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-05-14
!. AN OBSERVER.

The following article was hand
ed in and contains much good adj
vice ON a subject that we had been
intending to call attention to for
some time. but always neglected
the matteEs
1T has been noticed that quite,a
number Of wells throughout the
county have been left uncovered,
or With q very poor fenestHsorr COW
::eriing, and as these may prove a
very dangerous trap. 70 man or
beast, it is the duty ofalIs~ho know
OF. such places to have them filed
upcor securely fenced, either on
lands of their own Or on land I'M
der their care. Neglecting to do
so is, surely criminal"
OBSERVER.
We all know that scattered here e
and there over: the prairies are
a number of old abandoned wells
which are a menace to life and
property. It only takes but a few
hours of labor to make these places
safe, then why not do it?
Bisbee daily review., 1904-09-28

In the Probate Court of Cochise Coun- ty, Territory of Arizona
 In the matter of the estate of John B. Angius. Deceased.
 On reading and filing the petition Of Milo NJ. Medigovich, the admins trator of the estate of the late John B Angius, deceased, praying for an order to sell one hundred and thirty shares of the Stock of the Bis bee Lumber Company, being a part of the personal property of said es- tate.
 It is ordered, that all persons inter- estei in said estate appear before the undersigned. the Judge of said Court, of the said County and Territory, at the Court room in Tombstone, Ari- zona, on the third day of October, 1904, at one o'clock P. NJ and then and there to show cause why such or der should not be made.
 And it is further ordered. that a copy of thls order be published in the Bisbee Daily Review. a newspaper printed and published in this County, and posted iii three public places in sad county. for at least five days be- fore sad third day of October, 1901. Dated September 25th. 1904.
 FRANK GOODBODY,
 Judge of said Court