davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
THE BISHOP AND THE wAFFLEs

1t would. indeed. be a queer bishop
who could not tell good story on him
self The late Bishop Dudley. of Ken
lucky. was wont to relate with much
relish an interesting experience which
he once had in connection with waffies.
At fine old Virginia homestead where
he was a frequent guest the waffies
were always remarkably good.
One morning. as brea-fast drew near
an end. the tidy little Iinen-coated black
boy who served at table approached
Bishop Dudley and asked in "A low
voice:
Bishop, won't v have 'n'er waff1e?'
Yes. said the genial bishop. - be
ucve ! wiz
'Dey ain no mo- then said the nice
little black boy
Well" exclaimed the surprised rev
erend gentlemen, 'if there aren't anv
more wafhes, what made you ask me
If | wanted another One?'
Bishop" explained the little black boy,
'You's done ct ten Already an / thouOht
y wouldn't want no mo- Emma
Carleton. in LipDincott's.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
DRINK GALORE.

4 Rhode Island man gives an anus
ing illustration of the extreme con-
seTvatism of a well-known Providence
lawyer.
At Narrdgansett one afternoon ne
vas strolling on the beach with a
friend. a sufferer from chronic dys-
pepSia. who remarked that he had that
n Orning derived some relief by drinking
q glass Of salt water from the tide.
DO you think" sOlemnly asked the
dyspeptic one that l might take d
second glass?"
Well answered the conservative
man. after his usual pause for reflec-
tion, Il think we may safely say that
q second wouldn't be missed.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
TO ORDAIN NEW PASTOR
AT CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN

The Rev. Lucien 7. Knight viii be
ordained and installed as associate pas
tor Of the Central Presbyteriau Church.
Third and streets this morning
at II clock
The Rev. J. W. LuptOu. ID. D.. viii
preside, make the ordination prayer and
PROFOUND the constitutional questions
The Rev William Morrison. H. d. will
preach the ordination sermon The Rev.
A. W. Pitzer. d. D., LID, viii charge
The associate pastor. The Rey. H. W
Pratt viii charge the congregation.
Mr. Knight IS former u-wspaper
man and served several years ON Tho
Atlanta Constitution
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
A TEETOTALER.

woman who not long ago was intro
duced to the venerable Susan b An
thony. asked Miss Anthony if she was
not a believer in total abstinence.
Well said Miss Anthony. with a
pleasant smile, u am a worker for the
cause Of temperance; but I am no bigot
Your question reminds me Of a story
that / once heard about Robert Bonner
the publisher.
1t appears that when some one asked
him II he was a tcetOtaleT ne replied
I should not call myself one. 7 had a
glass OF sherry when came TO New
York In 1914
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
SECTIONAL

Eagle Tent. No. >. Independent Order
of Rechabites. initiated Mir. Woodward
ana conferred the second degree Of the
order unon Mr Barnes and John Dewey
Thursday evening.
Many members spoke and Teclted. ana
ma ,dolin selections were played by
George A. Root and John a. Mitchell.
Among the prominent merbers pres
ent We're: Chief Ruler William A Con-
WAY. High Tent Chief Deputy ]. G. FL
Ter. Past Chief Ruler John a. Mitchell
Shepherd Charles Williams. Financial
Secretary John r. Mahoney Recording
Secretary John Schrott. Treasurer T. J.
Cooksie Brothers Van Week. Dewey.
Barnes. and Levite George A. Root.
Eastern (female) Tent met Friday
evening. and Brother Woodward was in
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
FOUR NEW BANNERS GIVEN
TO CONGRESSIONAL CIRCLE

when they met Tuesday. received four
banners, and set of officers badges, TO
be used by the degree team recently or
ganized by Capt. Robert 3. HarDaugh.
Two candidates were initiated ana
three applications We're received 1ot
membership. The members OF the FTo-
1ected Home Circle win be visited By
the Supreme Circle. December II. and a
bali in Pythian Temple viii form the en-
tertainment. Supreme President A e.
Mclean, of Pittsburg; Alexander nc
Dowen. supreme treasurer, and ". =.
Palmer. supreme secretary. will speak
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
PINE TREE STATE SOCIETY
HAS ENTERTAINING MEETING

Al the regular aemi-monthly session
OF the Maine Association in the absence
of President Briggs. Pitt Pulsifer nre-
sided. Miss Love conducted the pro-
gram.
Miss Maxwell played a piano solo,
Miss Helen Monelster recited, Miss
Lynch played, Miss f. f. Marshall re-
cited. and Judge KimbaU talked on his
visit to Italy. Pitt Pulsifer told some
stories. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Metcalf read an
original paper.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WOmen'S Societies Are
Selecting Delegates to
Meeting of Federation
to Be Held in This
City.
FRATfEERNAL

salem Lodge. No -, I. o. o. F., held
an interesting meeting last Thursday
night in their han of The Masonic Tenn
pile in Anacostia
During the evening one candidate was
elected TO membership. The initiatory
degree viii be conferred next Thursday
night ana every brother i'm the juris-
diction is invited TO he present
IHis lodge meets every Thursday night
and all members of the order are cor
daily invited TO be present.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

ing room Cor the blind at The Library
of CCngress-2:3O TO $50 D. ".
Tuesday, November Il. Mrs. Andrew
Stewart. reader
Thursday. November T. Oscar Gareis-
sen. song recital
Saturday, November Is, Z. Il. Latham,
lecture.
The door to the reading room viii be
closed promptly al 2-3e p. IA, and vill
be opened thereafter only between .he
numbers On the program
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

itiated. The following members spoke
Mrs Marion Mahoney Mrs. A. H. Lith-
gov. Mrs. Ritter Mrs Mary Smith.
Miss Clara c. Smith, Mr. Woodward.
Mrs. Woodward. W. W. Boswell. Mrs.
Boswell. John Schrott Mr.. Mockabee.
Mrs Sallie Whitehead Miss Martha
BrinkIey. and J. A Mitchell
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
WOMEN

Wimodaughsis announces a course or
readings in French TO be given by Ma
dame \. de Bausset. November 20 ana -.
and December 6 and T.
The following delegates and alternatcs
were elected TO the Federation OF Cluos,
which viii meet November 10. at lie
brew Temple: Delegates. MIS-. DIcKersOn,
Mrs Lora Coop, Mrs A n. ferguson.
Alternates. the Misses Vance. BabDitt.
and Stewart
Director. Mrs Sarah r. Andrew.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
MAYBE HE'LL SIGN IT NOW.

One Of the oldest freaks of reptile
life ever seen in Daubury. Conn. was
killed by William Bingham It was a
snake with two distinct heads. and
was summing itself on West street
sidewalk when Mr.. Bigham discOvere.
1t, The reptile was about two feet long
and was of the striped adder variety
which is a poisonous one. Each head
was on a neck two inches long
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
EDUCATIONAL

Ainsworth R. Sponord. Librarian Oh
Congress, VIII deliver an address on
Monday evening, November Is. IN The
banquet han OF the Shoreham, wneu me
first meeting Of the Columbia Historical
Society VIII be held. Mr.. Spon0rd VIII
speak on THE Eloquence Of Congress;
Historic Notes" A discussion viii FOL
low The address
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
GEORGE w. McMORRIS,
Assistant Deputy.

District of Columbia. paid their regu-
lar visit To Ruth Rebel1ah Lodge, No. ,.
Wednesday. November !. The officers
of Ruth Lodge were examined in the
secret work of the lodge on behalf of
the lodge, Past Grand Mrs. Belle Car
ter presented TO the grand master a
signet ring After the business of the
lodge refreshments were served by the
ladies'
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS ART CLUB
TALKS ON CANDLES ORIGIN

The Columbia Heights Art Club held
its regular weekly meeting. Thursday, in
Mrs. WhiuIlrs apartment at the Wind
sor- Mrs McNabb was chairman. The
origin and use of candles and lanterns
was the subject of a paper by Mrs.
Walhaupter. Mrs. Engle and Mrs
Bowman also took part.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB
DISCUSSES EARLY ROME

The Excelsior Literary Club met on
Tuesday at the home of Miss Bennett.
on A st-eet southeast. Mrs. Frcar, Mrs.
BulIa. Mrs. Emerson. Mrs. Bradley. and
Miss Bennett contributed 10 the pro
gram. Ancient Rome" was the topic
Of the evening.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
RELIGIOUS

The congregation Of Second Church OF
Christ. Scientist. formerly wOrshiping IN
Robinson. s Hall on Fourteenth street,
has moved 10 the hall of the Friends
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
RUTH REBEKAH LODGE, I. o. OF.
VISITED BY GRAND MASTER

The grand master and the officers Of
the Grand Lodge. J. o. o. r. of the
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
READINGS AND MUSIC
FOR BLIND AT LIBRARY

The following is the program Tor vol
unteer readings ana music ia the read
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
ROOM FOR HUsTLERs"
Doherey's Superintendent Says Such
 Is the Case in Old Mexico.

Harold Walker and wife, of the City of Mexico spent yesterday in the city and left last night for Los Angeles, says the Albuquerque Journal.
 Mir Walker IS the superintendent of the asphaltum works of the Mexican Petroleum Co, the Doheney interests, and is on his way to Los Angeles to attend a meeting of the board of di- rectors of that company to be held there during the coming week.
 Edward L. Doheney and his com pany have a contract for furnishing all of the asphalt paving for the City and a number of other towns in the republic.
 Mexico is booming" said Mir. Wal ker at the Alvarado last evening. The development of the oil, the mining and it's salubrious climate makes it an ideal country. Americans are coming in very rapidly and there are plenty of opportunities for hustling Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
KANSAS CITY STOCK
 MARKET CONDITIONS
CONDITIONS AND PRICES FOR
 THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 29.

Kansas City, Mo. Aug. 2S.-The cat t.e market improved every day last week until Friday, on which day buy CTS began to figure on a big run and lower prices the week ahead, and half the advance of the first of the week was lost. However, practically all classes made a net gain of 10 to 1J cents, except grass Western steers. which closed the week barely steady with the beginning Feeder buyers were plentiful all of last week, and out bid the killers on some of the pretty good Westerns. A big string of Utah .stockers sold at S3.50 last week, and feeders in the same shipment sold at S3.45. train of Bear Ever cattle sold to the killers Friday at $40. Old Mexico steers, direct from Southern Texas, sold at $265 Monday of last week and the same stuff sold Thurs day at s2.S5. Panhandle stockers and feeders ranged from S2.90 to S3.65. with few choice yearlings, high bred. at S3.S5 to $40. Range cows were plentiful from Texas, at $40 to $265 mainly. Veal calves advanced a quar- ter during the week, selling at S4.25 to s5.50. The supply today is liberal at | 10000 head-just about what was ex- lpected. Cows are weak to 1Oc lower;
 Westerns and stockers and feeders a shade lower; yeals steady; cornfed steers a shade higher, with trade act live on all kinds Feeder buyers have
 been operating more freely lately, and 1 improved business in this branch of the trade has helped the other kinds also.
 Sheep and lambs lost 10 to 15 cents
 last week on account of lower markets
 elsewhere, although the demand here was ampl to take all that came with
 out any loss. The market is strong to- day, and prices nearly at the toI Ireached ten days ago. Two different
 shipments of 6S to 70-pound lambs sold lat $7.20 to day, 111-pound Utah lwethers at s5.45 and ewes at s475 while yearlings bring about $5.75 for . the best Some medium Arizona lambs
 sold at S6.65 to S7 last week and mixed New Mexico sheep and yeariings, IS tC i92 pounds, sold at s5 and S5.25. The demand is still urgent for stock and feeding stuff, even though prices fol Ithe same, $4 to s4.50, are equal to the lprices for fat stuff a year ago. Pack
 CTS do very little sorting, for two req isons-the stuff is generally pretty
 good and they need every animal they
 can get, and this leaves the feeder buyer out almost entirely, besides giy l ing the shipper higher prices for ; maximum proportion of his stuff.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
.sSsss.xHHSs SsHss sy'
COPPER NOT BEING SEE GREETED.

. Important copper interests 2 declare they have been unable l, 4o find any indication in any 2 quarter of speculative holdings 2 of the metal. They say that 2 all recent demands have been 2 legitimate and by consumers 2 who have use for the copper. Moreover. the larger interests 2 have been exceedingly cautious 2 as 10 whom they have sold cop 2 per, and have many times re- z fused to sell to those of whom 2 they were suspicious that they
 might want the metal for spec 2 ulative purposes.
 2 While some profess 10 be- 2 lieve that much of the recent
 heavy purchasing in the Orient
 2 was perhaps originally for le- 2 gitimate purposes, nevertheless
 2 the recent heavy advance has 2 caused or will cause a consid-
 2 erable portion of this to be sold
 E to reap the profit on the ad-
 2 vance, the big interests say the
 report is without foundation
 and must have emanated from
 ? some disgrunteld source.
 Millions of pounds could be 2 sold today if it was to be had, 2 but the metal does not exist.
 Another important producing 2 interest says that if the pres
 ent continued to exist for any 2 appreciSble length of time a copper famine will follow. It
 lieyes that we are or the verge
 of one now. While there has
 been a very sharp advance in the price of the metal this in-
 terest says it IS destined to go
 still higher, and that it would
 not be surprising if copper sold
 at 19 cents within the next six 2 weeks.
 2 sSns P s sHH H s s e S ..
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

F. $. LambeItson, one of, the best known Americans engaged in mining operations in Sonora, was in the city last evening. enroute to his home at Douglas from business visit at Cana nea.
 Mir. Lambertson states the outlook is splendid for much activity in the v- cinity of his properties, in the near neighborhOod of the Lucky Ti1sr this winter. At present things are rather quiet there because of the Tiger hti- gation, which has caused more or less uncertainty and uneasiness among op- orators in that district, and, for that matter, in Sonora generally.
 The York properties, which were re gently transferred to Cincinnati, O., parties through Col. O. l.. Neer, of the Transyaal Co, Mir. Lambertscn states, are expected in the district to come under development in extensive man. ner at the hands of the new owners at early date. These people are the same crowd to large extent that put the Transvaal through, and by their operations with that company have demonstrated that they are not afraid to spend money in the making of a mine, an essential feature to success.
 Representatives of these people are now expected to arrive in Douglas shortly for the purpose of going out to the new property to see what it needs and to arrange for it's future.
 Bishop Brown, of the Mormon Cole ny in Sonora, Mir Lambertson states, !, a.E ton mill at the Santa Rosa mining property of the colony, and will short ly begin the reduction of ores from the property. This ore runs very high in silver, fat streaks in veins that have been opened making as high as 2,900 ounces to the ton. There is accOmpa- nying this a small amount of gold. though hardly more at the present stage of development than trace. Be side the mill a concentrating table has teen put in. With the equipment at can be made toward making the prop erty pay for it's development. To the present time only about two hundred feet of development work have been done on the Santa Rosa. This is all most entirely in open cuts on the veins on the surface. The vein is a big one, and carries pay ore from the grass roots. So far the ore has come in stringers and punches. Some of these are very rich. while the general average made is considered highly sat isfactory. Mir. Lambertson met with Bishop Brown only a few days ago. The Bishop at that time said the flour mill he was building at the colony headquarters on the river was nearing cnrnnlation
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
MExIcAN METAL ExPoRrs.

City of Mexico, Aug. 29.-Statistics covering the exports of lead and cop per from Mexico to the United States in the fiscal year 190405 show sub stantial increases, compared with the preceding fiscal year. The lead cx- ported in the year has an approximate value of s3,350,000 gold, and tie cop per a value of $3,OO0,000 gold. In the same year the lead purchased by the United States from South America had a value of but s10,OOO gold. and the copper a value of only $16,o0O gold.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
coNcENTRAToR AT PARADISE.
Considerable Machinery Is Now Be
 ing Put in; Railroad Expected.

Harry Alexander, general manager for the Coch:se Consolidated Copper company at Paradise, Ariz., is in Fl Paso from the camp, and reports to the News that excellent progress is being made out there in developing proper ties already settled upon and in open ing up new ones.
 MT. Alexander expects to leave for the east in a few days to purchase q ooncentrator for his company. He says the Chiricahua Development Com pany has erected some heavy hoistine machinery at it's mine, and that nun, Der of other mines will soon put in suf ficient machinery to warrant South western railroad in considering the camp a permanent one and construct ing a spur to it from Rodeo.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01

Warren Mining District, Cochise Coun- ty, in approximately Tp. 2S s. F. 24 E. G. & s. R. B. & NJ. described as follows: William: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. w. cor. Sec. 2 Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. Q degs g mins. % secs. W. 731G.4 fl. thence \. fl degs- 5 miEs W. coo 1t. to cor. No. 7; thence N. 10 degs. 24 mins. E. 1900 ft. to cor. No. Q; thence s. fl degs. 35 mins. E. 571.2 fl. to cor. No. 4; thence s. A degs 13 mins. w. 1152.1 ft. 10 cor. No. 5; thence s. 55 degs. 34 nins. E. 92.5 1t. to cor No. 6; thence s. % degs. 54 mins. w. S5.4 1t. to ccr. No. :: thence 5. 40 degs. 2f Elins. W. 279.9 fl. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Devereux: Be ginning at cor. No. 1 whence \. w. cor. Sec. ? Tp. 24 SIR. 24 E. brs. s. , degs. 2S mins. W. G334S it.. thence N 57 degs 5G mins. W. 5l0.4 ft. to cor No. ?; thence N. 26 degs 31 mins. F. 7542 it. to cor. No. 9; thence N. 41 degs. 35 mins W. 4G.2 fl. to cor. No. 1; thence N. 40 degs 24 mins. F.. 2799 1t. to cor. No. ,; thence s. 57 degs. 5G mins F. 200 ft. to cor. No. e: thence s. 10 degs. 1S mins. w.. 112I.1 fl. to cor. No. 1 the place of beginning. Station: Beginning at cor. No. 1 the S. E. cor. whence V. w. cor. Sec 2 Tp 24 s. R. 24 F. brs. S. 1 deg. 4S mins. 90 secs. E. 5S28.6 1t. thence N. fl degs. 8 mins. W. G46.2 it. to cor. No. 2; thence N. 26 degs. 31 mins E. 1900 fl. to cor. No. 2; thence s. 41 degs 5 mins. E. C4G.2 1t. to cor. No. 1: thence s. 26 degs. 3l mins. W. 1500 ft. to cor No. 1 the place of beginning Happie: Beginning at cor. No. 1 whence N. W. cor. Sec. ? Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. , degs. 3 mins. 30 secs. F. 643S.3 1t. thence \. T degs. 35 mins. W. 595.9 it. to cor. No. 9; thence s: N. 2G degs. 9 mins [. 15O0 it. to cor. No. 9; thence 5. il degs. 35 mins. E. 595.9 1t. to cor. No. 1: thence s. 26 degs. S1 mins. W. f500 fl. to cor. No. l the place of beginningU. S.: Beginning at cor. No. l whence V. W. cor. Sec. , Tp. 24 s. R. 24 E. brs. s. degs. g mins. 30 secs. E. 692S.9 it. thence V. 41 degs. 35 mins W. 599 to cor. No. 2; thence N. 26 degs. q mins. F. 1900 if. to cor. No. 3; thence s. fl dess 35 mins. E. 599 fl. to cor. No. I: thence s. 2G degs. 31 mins. w.. 1900 1t. to cor. No. 1 the place of be ginning. Old Soldier: Beginning at cor No. 1 whence N. W. cor. Sec. ? Tp. 24 s. R. q E. brs. s. 10 degs. % rnins. % secs. E. 7511.4 ft., thence N. il degs. 8 mins. W. coos it. to cor. No. 2: thence N. 26 degs 31 mins I467.3 to cor. No. 9; thence s. 4 dees. 3J mins. E. coos it. to cor. No. 1: thence s. 2G degs 31 mins. W. I14O7.S 1t. to cor. No. l the place of beginning. The locations of these claims are recorded in the mining records of Cochise County as follows: Devereux Book 34, Page 216; Station Book q. Page 234; Happie Book 34, Page 237: Old Soldier Book 34, Page 23G; William Book 34, Page 233; U- s. Book 3I, Page 235. The adjoining
 claims are Alger, Gaze, Reed Gap,
 Mckinley and Rhine in the North
 Bridge. Helena and Ivanhoe on the
 East: Old Stratton and Golden Eagle
 on the West.
 Register First publication August 19, 1905
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
MORMON COLONY HAS
 RICH SILVER MINE
TEN TON MILL IS PUT ON THE
 SANTA ROSA.

Ore Makes as High as 2,eoo Ounces to Ton-Mormons Will Operate Prop erty-Aetivity Checked in Sonora by Tiere Affair.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
AescEss.

ASSESSES, with few exceptions, are indicative of constipation or de bilty. -ss
 W. H. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss, writes, Aug. IS. 1902: T want to say a word of praise for Balard's Snow Eminent stepped on a nail, which caused the cords in my leg to con- tract and an abscess to rise in my knee. and the doctors told me that vculd have stiff leg. so one day <ent tc J. F. Lloyd's drug store (wh9 ], now in Denver, Colo) He recom- melded a bottle of Snow Eminent; I got a Soc size, and it cured my leg. Ii is the best liniment in the world.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
YESTERDAYS MARKET
 SHOWS FURTHER ADVANCE
WAS STRONGER THAN THAT OF
 PREVIOUS DAY.
Junction Somewhat NesIeeted-Little to Be Had Under se5-North Butte Not Responsive to DiVidend-Oenn Ouiet-Stock Offered at S11.5o.
lRv Frank J. Grail

Bisbee, Aug. Sl.
 Today's market has been another one full of life and activity, with good trading. All stocks have shown good strength, and today's market shows more strength than yesterday. Near ly all the BOnanzas have made an ad- vance over the close of last night
 The bidders have raised their bids with the result that there has been active bidding all through the day, but there has also been an advance in the asked prices. While the close tonight was a little weaker than the opening we do not look for any decline, but for higher prices before the close of the week.
 Calumet & Arizona is offered at SI0050, but not a great deal is to be had at that price. Calumet & Pitts burg has been strong at S31 all day, sales being made at that figure. In today's market Calumet & Pittsburs and Pittsburg & Duluth were the lead CTS.
 Lake Superior & Pittsburg holds al S35, with none to be had under that. P1ttsburg & Duluth has made a nice e4N G4NG ONtA sNSANAAeANs N4OoAAG5 4cASN night at S22 bid, with none offered. Sales were made today at S23, with Dot a great deal to be had.
 Junction was somewhat neglected to- day there being lack of buyers, but this has not affected the stock, as there is little to be had under s95. A few shares were offered at S94, which were promptly taken up. North Butte is inactive in the face of the approaching dividend, with sales be- ing made at S35. Denn-Arizona is quiet with few bidders, considerable stock being offered at S11.50.
 American Development seems to be in demand at SIS, with none offered. Warren holds at s12.50, with no bid deTs.
 Black Mountain was bought for $40. but one hundred share lots could not be bought for S400.
 The demand for Chiricahua at S13 is good, but there is no stock at these prices.
 Shattuck is offered at s21, with no bidders. Greene took another drop today, safes being made at s2475.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
BEAUTIFUL WOMEN.

Plump cheeks, flushed with the soft glow of health and a pure complexion, make all woman beautiful. Take a small dose of Heroine after each meal; it will prevent constipation and help digest what you have eaten. Mrs Wm. NJ. Stroud, Midlothian, Tex, writes, May S1, 1901:
 we have used Heroine in our fami- iy for eight years, and found it the best remedy we ever used for consti. patton, bilious fever and malaria.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-09-01
THE oRNDoRFF HOTEL.

Fl Paso is entertaining many of the people from Bisbee, Douglas, Cananea, and surrounding towns. It Is sug- gested that when in the Pass City they try the Orndorff hotel. It has hand somely furnished rooms, is so pleas antly situated oz the Plaza, and the cuisine of the highest class, that vlsi- tors will be thoroughly satisfied with their visit at the Orndorff.