davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

See this tract to-day. Take sausalito ferry
and electric cars to Corte MADEIRA. Only 45
minutes from San Francisco. We will build
bungalow OF cottage 70 suit you. Plats and
price list on application
NJ e z n,rrTEN T. co an AEnrtr... 49,, g.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
BERKELEY HOUSES TO LET.

7-RCOM cottage in North Berkeley for June
and July; fully furnished; gas range, In
Simultaneous heater; nice garden. 1929 Spring
St; car line
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
MARIN COUNTY REAL ESTATE.

--------~>~
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
0ceanIeS.S.Ce.:

S. s. MARIPOsA. for Tahiti. May &c. II An
s. s. ALAMEDA, for Honolulu. May 81 II
A NJ
s. s. SONOMA. for Honolulu. Samoa, Auckland
and Sydney. Thursday. June 8. P. M
l.DSFREcKELS6 BROS. CO., AgS., TlCksl 0cs S43 Mar
EEl lI5lghi oIcs 327 Marker ST.. PlsT 7. PaC.is 81.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

PCBLIc AUCTION Nay 18th.
BRAND OPENING OF wakefield TRACT
Saturday, mex May 27th. will witness the
opening Of The most beautiful piece OF resi-
Dental property In Alameda County ever Of
fered the public.
II Is known as the Wakefield Tract, and
is bounded by 2lst and 2Sd aves.. East 24th
and East 9th sts- The view from The prop
erty SURPRISES thai offered by any other
building site In the bay cities.
There is no fog-pure air. good water and
sdeal conditions render Il the ideal place in
which 70 live and raise family.
The entire tract is severed throughout;
cement sidewalks are in front Of every lot;
curbed.
Residents will be within IS minutes ride
cf san Francisco when the new schedule OF
the southern Pacific goes into operation on
20-minute service, with beats up to so a.
y. Il Is only 10 minutes walk 10 23d-ave.
tornis College and blocks 10 Garfield
School.
Trees will Be planted, building restrictions
viii thoroughly protect the property, no sa-
Icons viii be allowed and everything which
money and skill can devise VIII be utilized
TO make this the gem q Alameda County.
No better investment for a home could pos
sibiy be desired. Don't take our word for il.
investigate fer yourself No property will be
sold 70 undesirable people at any price,
henoe yea may be assured CT c0ngepial
neighbors.
Terms a. the auction on Saturday next will
Be one-Qusrter cash, balance cne, two and
three years. Don't let this opportunity slip
you viii regret IL II you do
Tor further particulars see
c. +. CMBSEN & co, Auctioneers.
20 Montgomery st, S. F.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
mEAI, HOME SITE

Lots S15 upward; II you want the best you
get 1t here in the Boulevard Tract; So cash, So
monthly; there are lots of Inducements why you
should buy one or more of these lots; they are
bounded by electric roads, &c fare to Oakland
Berkeley and Alameda, in close touch with
steam local and Key route: no cold winds or
fogs here: they lay fine. with commanding
view OF bay and Alameda; let US take you 10
them. Call or send for circular, 1922 Fruitvale
ave, near local train. CHARLES F. LEE, 455
Seventh ST., opp Broadway station. Oakland;
carriage free, always ready.
GEORGE II. LEE Owner.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

Fur Us Navy Yard and VallejO-Stmrs Cen
eral. frisble. Arrow and Monticello: b round
trlps DAILY Leave san Francisco 800 a. m.
Ss:4S a. m, 1880 noon. = .I5 p m. 500 p. m.
$50 o m -Lands navy yard direct. Land
ings-San Francisco. pier 2. foot OF Mission
street Meals Ia carte San Francisco. phone
Main loos. HATCH BROS. Gen. Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
OCEAN TRAVEL

Steamers leave piers . and
II, San Francisco.
For Kecchikan, Wrangel.
Juneau. TreadwelI. Haines.
Skagw1y. etc., Alaska-u a.
m, May 8. 10. Is, 20. 25. 30i
June 4. Change to Com
pany's steamers at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver,
Port Townsend. Seattle.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

e INCOME AND HOME COMBINED
$500 new fats: rents S42 so; terms $500
balance SO per month On principal Interest
lser cent on deferred pay ,nents; located in
Sunset: can be seen On SUNDAYS
Branch Ottce- BALDWIN & HOWELL.
Seventh ave. and ST.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25

DIRECT LINE TO HAVRE-Paris -
Sailing every Thursday instead OF <kENkS
Saturday. 10 a. m. from Pier Al -aAaik4Ez<zs
North River. foot OF Morton ST.
First class 70 Havre. $40 and upward. Sec
ond class 70 Havre. $45 and upward GEN
ERAI. AGENCY FOR UNITED STATES AND
CANADA. 80 Broadway (auGson buildtng).
New York j. F. FUGAzI & CO.. Pacific Coast
Agents, , Montgomery avenue. san Francisco.
Tieksts soid by all Railroad Ticket Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-25
HEALTH and COMFORT

WITHOUT WEALTH.
$650-Buys reat modern cottage; large rooms
basement and room for bath; furnished.
stove. bedding, dishes, etc, and lots. at
Camp Meeker, Cal: lovely place TO spend
your vacation: can be rented when you are
away; you will buy it when you it,
for it is cheap. For further particulars
write or Gee MRS. c.. E. KENT. Camp
Meeker. CAL or
VIM. NJ BUFFERS JR.,
46S Eleventh St. Oakland Cal
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
FILCHER TELLS
OF A SURPLUS
Commission to st. Louis
Has $4,000 in Coin to
Turn Back to the State

Commissioner ]. A. Filcher reports
that the California Commissioners to
the st. Louis Exposition will have a
balance of cash unexpended, amount
ing to about $6000 to turn back into
the State treasury from the $130.000 ap-
propriated by the Legislature for ad-
vertising the State at ST. Louis. In ad-
dition to this the Commissioners have
exhibit material that cost $4,000 in
readiness to show at the Lewis and
Clark Exposition at Portland this year.
This has been removed to Portland and
is stored there ready for installing as
soon as the California building is con-
structed
Practically all the educational ex-
hibit of the State that was displayed
at ST. Louis is at Portland, says Fill
cher. The mining exhibits that are
there assembled include samples of all
the mineral products of the State and
amount in bulk to about thirty-five
TONS The forestry exhibit material
was nearly all removed from ST. Louis
to Portland. The Commissioners
bought and have gold nuggets to con-
siderable value that are safely stored
and are ready to be put in the show
when the time comes.
The material that the University of
California had on show at st. Louis is
available and can be had for Portland
A part of the State agricultural and
horticultural show from ST. Louis is
also at Portland. The accounts of the
State at the st. Louis Exposition are
not completely wound up, but Filcher
Is sure that at least $4,000 in coin will
remain to be covered back into the
State treasury when all bills are sea-
tied
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

San Francisco; A. B. Truman San Francisco;
e. w. King. ukiah.
Home for Feeble -Minded-R. A. Poppe So
Bane San Frsnc;sen ssn HaKeD Ken
Santa Rosa; Rev. William Lyons. Menlo Park;
William J. d. Dawson Eldridge.
Francisco o. s. i Loom Alameda a. V9nen wv j. Rudl s
dick, San Francisco; General George Stone,
San Francisco; General S. w. Backus. San
Cahen. San Francisco: j. c. Currier. San
Francisco: George w. strohl. Napa; John F.
ant. George W. Walt. " @ Yountviiie ii ''''''N
land; James H. Wilkins. San Rafael; Don
ert T.. Devlin. Sacramento; Warden. J. w:
Tompkins, San Quentin Warden, Archibald
Yell, Folsom.
Whittier State School Board-Dr Walter
Lindley, Los Angeles; James Clarke. Pasa-
dena: T. E. Newlin. Los Angeles; Sherman
Smith Whittier.
ington; E. c. VOORHEES,. Sutter Creek; Rev.
w. S. Matthew. Berkeley; w. J. Randall.
lone
Guardian Marshall monument. James A.
White, Placerville
Code Commissioner. John F. Davis. San
Francisco.
Plot Commission. San Dego-w. Frank
Abrahsms. San Diego Captain John Hamilton
Wilmington; Captain w. r. Farnsworth. San
Diego.
chief Clerk of Assembly, Clio Lloyd, sscra-
mento
Secretary of Senate. Lewis A Hilborn, Sac
ramcnto.
Representatives in Congress-J. N. Gillette,
Eureka; D. E. McKinsy. San Francisco; j.
r. Knowland. Alameda Julius Kahn, San
Francisco; Z. A. Hayes. San Jose; j. c. Need
ham, Modesto James McLachIan, Pasadena: I:
S. c. Smith. Bakersfield.
United States Senators-George c. Perkins,
Oakland: Thomas r. Bard. Hueneme; Frank
p. Flint, Los Angeles.
From State Militia. coonels-Hugh T. Sime
San Francisco; George H. Pippy. San Fran
cisco; Francis E. Beck San Francisco: D. D.
Crowley. Oakland; Thomas Wilhelm, San
Francisco.
Lieutenant coloneis-Robert J. Northam Los
Angeles; Samuel j. Hendy, San Francisco;
Rel D. Robbins ST.. Suisun; Robert Wieneke
San Francisco; Frank M. Chapman, Covira
Henry de H. Waite. Berkeley; A. p. Hodges
San Francisco; j. b. lankershim, Los An
geless Diademus Dorn San Francisco: Harvey
ID. Loveland, San Francisco; w. S. Killings
worth. Vacaville; Charles Sonntag San Fran
cisco: w. II. Bullen, Los Angeles: Theodore H.
Miner. Arcata.
General offcers-Major General John H.
Dickinson San Francisco.
Brigadier generals-Robert Wankowski Los
Angeles; K. III. Warfeld. San Francisco M.
w Muller. Fresno.
Francisco.
Lieutenant coloneis-T. VAIN Morgan Draper.
San Francisco; John A. Roster. San Francisco;
Fred ]. II. Rickon, San Francisco: Adolph
San Francisco: Harry B. Hosmer. San Fran
cisco; j. ]. Dwyer. San Francisco; Louis Bar
rere. San Francisco; Charles L. Hewes. San
Majors-I.ionel s. Schmitt, San Francisco;
Norris K Davis, San Francisco.
First Brigade staff-Lieutenant colonel, Will
liam G.. Schrieber, Los Angeles.
Majors-John H. Dockweiler. Los Angeles;
William d Stephens, Los Angeles: Oscar Law
ior Los Angeles: James III. Campbell. Pasa-
dena: George E. Lawrence. Los Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

Francisco; C. A. Ramm San Francisco: W.
A. Gates. secretary San Francisco.
st. Louis Commission-Frank Virgins, Los
Angeles: j. A. Filcher. San Francisco.
State Board of Accountancy-A. G. Platt,
San Francisco: Prentiss Maslin. sacramento'
burger. San Francisco.
Board of Architecture-Seth Babson Ala
media; William Curlett. San Francisco; Lionel
land; Clinton Day. Berkeley: Octavius Morgan.
Los Angeles; f. L. Roehrig, Pasadena; w. S.
Hebbard. san Diego: Sumner P. Hunt Los
Angeles; John p. krempel Los Angeles.
Board of Regents-Rudolph J. Taussig San
Francisco; F. w. Dohrmann. San Francisco:
Garret w McEnerney. San francisco; J. w.
San Francisco; DR.. c. n. Ellinwood, San
Francisco: James "A. waymire, Alameda;
c. Yorke Oakland: J. B. Reinstein. San Fran
cisco; Phebe A. Hearst, Verona; John A.
Britton, San Francisco; John E. Budd, stock
Oakland: l. w Hellman. San Francisco; l.
w. Hellman Jr., San Francisco; Charles E.
Shook; Oakland; Victor H. Henderson,
Trustees San Jose Normal school-George H
Mastick, Alameda; Dr.. Thomas Addison
Babb. San Jose; Frederic w. Hall. Oakland
Los Angeles Normal-C. d. Willard. Los
Angeles; f. ]. Louis. Los Angeles; John Was
l.. s. Thorpe, Los Angeles.
Chico Normal-F. c. Lusk. Chico; T. Fl
Barnard. Chico; Richard Belcher. Marysville
San Diego Normal-George w Marston. Sar
Diego; r. M. Powers, San Diego; c. C..
Chapman. Fullerton; /. B. Dockweiler, Los
Angeles.
san Francisco Normal-Frank w. Marston
San Francisco; Vanderlyn Stow, San Fran
cisco; F. A. Hyde San Francisco; Hepry 6
w. Dinkelspiel, San Francisco; S. c. Den
son, San Francisco.
Home for Adult Blind-H. C. Capwell. Oak
lsnd j. w. Scott. Oakland; Sol Kahn Oak
land John P. Irish, Oakland: G. E. Ran
ent) Oakland; DR.. H. NJ Rowell (physician)
Berkeley; G. s. Meredith tsecretary). Oak
land
Raiston. Berkeley: John H.. Grindley. Oak
land w. W. Garthwaite. Oakland; Warine
Wilkinson, Berkeley
Directors Polytechnic SCHOOL,. A. Him
E. j. Wickson, Berkeley; Leroy Anderson (di-
rector), San Luis Obispo.
Superintendents of State Hospitais-Dr. F.
w. Hatch, Sacramento; c. L. Pardee tsecre-
taryo. Sacramento John w. stetson attorney
stockton Hospital Managers--charlesD d. Fon-
tana socon TO- Geerge W. an
gridge. Stockton; John c. Thompson. Stock
ton; Asa Clark. Stockton.
Napa Hospital Board-E. q. Hennessey
Mana. r. M Swain Santa Rosa F. W. Bush
Napa: Max Goldberg, San Francisco; Elmer
Francisco; j. X. Wilson. San Francisco: A
Csreeninser San Jose: o. A. Hale. San Jose
Edward white, Watsonville; Leonard Stocking
Agnews.
Clarke. Riverside: George p. Adams, Los An.
geles: John McGonigle. Ventura; j. w. A.
On. Los Angeles; H B. Wilson, Redlands
Mendocino Hospital Board-H. A. Hoch
beirner willows: E. b. Martinelli San Ra.
faei; r. A. Templeton. Ukiah; Il. Fehnemann
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
MISS LOWELL
TO BE GUEST OF
HONOR AT TEA

Mrs. Mansfield Lowell will preside al
tea to-day given to Miss Lowell OF
New York. Receiving with Mrs. Mans
field Lowell will be Mrs. George A
Moore, Mrs. Elliott McAllister, Mrs H
NJ. A. Miller, Mrs. William Hinckley-
Taylor, Mrs H. Boeric'le, Mrs. G. He'll
man and Miss Ida Bourn.
Miss Katherine Johnson of Vancou-
yer Barracks will be the guest of Miss
Elise Gregory at a tea on Saturday,
the 2Sth.
Miss Elsie Dorr will be given a lunch
con by Miss Burnie Owens on February
Z. A goodly number of debutantes will
be hidden and the Cecil" will be gay
with the chatter of a dozen maidens
fair.
Captain and Mrs Hartz of the Engi-
neer Corps entertained at cards infor-
mally on Monday evening.
Mrs. Enos Smith and her niece, Miss
Ida Grace Wastell, will leave next
Wednesday for another European trip
This follows closely upon the footsteps
of foreign tour which Mrs. Smith and
Miss Wastell have made very recently
including a trip down the Nile.
Mrs. j. d. Bailey, who was to have
entertained at cards last evening, has
deferred the affair until February s.
Mrs. Young will entertain the Army
Card Club at her apartments on Van
Ness avenue on January 81.
Miss Emily Rosenstirn, daughter OF
DR.. Julius Rosenstirn, will arrive from
the East tomorrow evening.
Mrs. Fritz Habenicht's first recep-
ton since her return from abroad was
held last Thursday afternoon In her
new home at Chestnut and Hyde
streets. She will receive again this
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
MANY HANDSOME GOWNS.
Pretty and Attractive Costumes Worn
nv Ladies at the Reception.


Pretty and Attractive Costumes Worn
by Ladies at the Reception.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 25.-TMrs. George
z. Pardee appeared in a gown of white
lace over white brocade, elbow sleeves
and transparent yoke of the lace, with
a white aigrette and bow in her hair.
diamond brooch was the only orna-
ment
Mrs. Alden Anderson wore white
Irish point lace over lavender chiffon,
18th an underslip of lavender taffeta,
round Dutch neck finished with lace
medallions and a necklace; white
Rigrette in the hair.
Miss Eta Penniman was attired in a
black spangled net gown over black
silk transparent yoke and elbow
Sleeves, with a black ornament in the
hair
Mrs. Charles M. Belshaw, wife of
Senator Belshaw, wore a handsome
gown of imported pompadour brocade
in deep pink morning -glories, made
with very full round skirt, low neck,
elbow length puffed sleeves, trimmed
in bands of Irish lace edged with mar
row bands of sable. A superb diamond
necklace and pendant were the orna-
..ments.
:. Mrs. T. j. Kirk, wife of the State Su-
!. perintendent of Public instruction,
wore champagne colored crepe de
chine trimmed in lace medallions and
. having transparent yoke.
Mrs. w. w. Shannon. wife of the
State Printer, was attired in black Jet
ted net over black silk, transparent
yoke and sleeves, with diamond orna-
ments.
Mrs. ]. A. Mckee, wife of Senator
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
The New Drama.

lecture on The New Drama" -
written by Sudermann, Halbe, Hof.
mansthal and others. the fourth of a
series of German lectures by DIR. Ju-
lius Goebel of Stanford University,
will be delivered tonight in Century
Hall. These high class literary ef-
forts have attracted many of the Ger
man residents of this city to the lall:
also many who are students of the
German language.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
Rev. DIR. woodcock a Bishon.

DETROIT, Jan. 25.-Rev. Charles
E. Woodcock, d. D., was to-day conse-
Grated Bishop in st. Johns Epis-
ccpal Church, where he has been rec
tor for the past five years. Bishop
Bishop of the diocese of Kentucky and
will take up his residence at Louis
vile.
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26
cap.ain.-AIbsrt B. earnolo. San p.rnar.

Second Brigade staff-Lieutenant colonel J..
+. Burgin, San Francisco.
Majurs-John II. Hendy, San Francisco:
Samuel L. Naphtaly, San Francisco; Josiah r..
Howell. San Francisco; Theodore J. Savage.
San Francisco; II. r. Curzon, San Francisco;
Philip j. Perkins, San Francisco.
Captains-Philip l.. Bush. San Francisco;
Richard Z. Warheld, San Francisco.
Third Brigade staf-Lieutenant colonel,
Theodore J. Hay, Fresno.
Majors-Jacob w. Hearth Cousa; Joseph
f Terry Sacramento w. w. Phillips. Fresno;
w D. Crichton. Fresno; Frank n. Pirkey CO.
lusa Fred L. Martin. Sacramento.
STANDARDIZATION II. Harris, Fresno.
From the press OF Sacramento-Alfred Hoi-
man. Franklin Hichborn. The Union; Charles
X McSlatchy Valentine 5. McC1atchy ana
yVtIliam a Lawson Evening Bee: w. III. Por-
terfieId, Evening Star; Emmett Phillips. John
a. Sheehan, Sunday News; John n. Larkin,
sunday Leader
The San Francisco call., 1905-01-26

1t Is easier to be satisfied with your
self than 1t Is to satisfy others.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Cock Fights
 Horse Races
 Bicycle Races

Every contest permitted by law. Am pie accommodations for the public.
 Mexico-Hermosillo, Cananea, Mag dalena and Morenci against Nogales, Sonora and Deming, New Mexico. Ex- cursions on all railroads.
 To the Public-The committee in charge of this celebration has not spared any expense in arranging for a fitting observance of this holiday. They have secured low rates on all railroads. Fifty-six game fighting cocks, which will be seen for the first time in Sonora. Race horses, crack bicycle riders, and in short, are ar. ranging every sort of diversion per mtted by law.
 Fifty-six Cock Fights from the 5th 10 the 18th of May. $200 in purses. s25 for each fight. The cock fights will take place in the new theater at Nogales, Sonora
 Committee of Arrangement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Germans Will Ceiebrate.-Satur- day evening the Germans of Douglas will celebrate the Tooth anniversary of the death of the great German poet, Johann Schiller. A banquet will be given at the Hass cafe at which the prominent citizens of German de- scent will be present. Henry Eicks, the foundryman, is raising the neces- sary funds to defray the expenses of the banquet. Among those who will be present are Henry Beumler. Fred Haas, A. Eicke, Julius Welgehauser, Henry Eicks and a number of oth- CTS.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Rich Ore for SneIters.-During the month of April Customs Broker G. l.. Andrews cleared from Mexico for the smelter at Fl Paso five carloads of ore and one of concentrates valued at s80, 900, all from the Fl Tigre mine. The carload of concentrates was the first shipment from the new mill.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

cattle went east. One hundred and sixty cars are to be shipped from Hereford; none will be loaded today but shipments will be resumed tomor. row and continued every day until all have been sent forward to their destination in South Dakota A train of 33 cars were loaded at Rodeo yes terday for the American Live Stock company. These cattle were purchas- ed from cattlemen in the San Simon valley by A. J. Nesbit.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Says Country is Fine.-J. T. Lind ley, representing a St. Louis shoe house, is in Douglas today on his semi annual visit. MT. Lindsley has been pretty well over the territory recent ly and says he never found it in a better condition. A general feeling of satisfaction prevails everywhere throughout the arid west because of the bounteous rains. In the mining camps Mir. Lindsley finds increased ac- tivity and predicts that the present year will be a record breaker for Ari. zona, so far as general prosperity is concerned
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Took a Shot at Mexiean.-Sunday night Dr. Greene took a shot at a bad Mexican hombre who was prOwl- ing around his house about midnight. The doctor had been watching the Mexican for some time trying the windows and, clad in his robe de nuit and armed with a double-barrelled shotgun, he approached NIT. Mexican, who crawled up on the fence and re fused to move on. The doctor gave him a jab in the ribs with the shot. gun that knocked him off his perch and at that the hombre hit the trail at double quick time and the doctor sent a charge of shot after him to hurry him along. That was the last seen of the Mexican and he may be running yet
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Big Shipment of cattIe.-C. B. Me Coy and o. A. Wadleigh arrived in town last night from Simi, Ventura county, Cal, and have closed a deal with Jacklin & Shearer for the pur- chase of 1500 head of cattle. They will ship them to their ranch in Cal ifornia where they will feed them up for the market in Los Angeles and other places. The shipment will com prise about forty carloads and will he made from here about the last of the week.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Street Work.-ROad Overseer Andy Scott has a large force at work on the streets of Douglas. On c avenue the street gutters were filled up during the rainy seasen with sand washed down by the long continued rain MT Scott began the work sometime ago of providing for the surplus wa ter to pass through the city onl F ave nue instead of through the principal thoroughfare as heretofore and this work it is understood will be com pleted.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
sold Pronertv-R F Graham wel

Sold Property.-B. F. Graham went to Bisbee again this morning on bus mess connected with the patenting of the Bisbee Queen group of mines. Mr. Graham last week sold some claims adjoining the Calumet & Cochise. re- ceivng payment in cash. Besides the Bisbee Queen group of twenty-six claims Mir. Graham has a number of other mining propositions both in the Warren district and in sonora.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Stole the Stove.-"Uncle Sam" the second hand dealer on G avenue makes complaint today about the loss of a No. cook stove which disap. peared from the front of his place Of business last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Arrived Yesterday-Hon. H. B. Rice arrived in Douglas yesterday from Morenci and will make Douglas his future home. having accepted the position of assistant manager of the Copper Queen store in this city. Mr Rice already has many acquaintances in Douglas who are glod to know that he is to become Identified with the future fortunes of this city.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Mixup in PirtleVille.-There was a mixup in Pirtleville last night be- tween two Americans and two Mex jeans. and from the looks of the com plaining witnesses in Judge McDon- aids court today. the scrap had about the same ending as the one between Uncle Sam and Spain.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Charged With Malicious Mischief The case of the territory vs. Wm liar ris. hack driver for Fletcher, charge d with malicious mischief in breaking the Copper Queen store window, is on trial this afternoon before Judge Me Donald.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11
Matched a Horse F

Matched a Horse Race-John Scott, of this city, and It. Brooks of the ranger force. have matched horse race to be run next Sunday af- ternoon on the road leading to the Copper Queen shelter The distance to be run is 200 yards. The Scott horse has won several races in this section and was raised in Arizona
 The Brooks horse was recently brought from Silver City. New Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Discus Rushed With Orders.-M. F. Dicus says he is buster now than he ever was before since he has been in Douglas. The buildings now under construction in this city represent a much greater value than those that were under way at this time last year
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Let Contract for Sridge.-Yester- day Road Overseer Andy Scott let a contract for the county for the build ing of a bridge across the Agua Prieta near Ramsey's ranch.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Cattle Shipnents.-Yesterday even ing another train olad of the Greene
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Converter stand number three at the Copper Queen which has been
Bisbee daily review., 1905-05-11

Eizenhardt & Madden, who are op- erating the Churibabi mine this side of Nacozari, are shipping gold and silver ore to the amount of three cars a week.