davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
THE VALUE or CHARCOAL.

Few PEOPLE Know How U seful;slt is In.
Preserving Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
il tho snfest and most efficient dlsinfec-
tant and purifier in nature, but few rea-
Slize It's Value when taken into the hu-
man system for the same cleansing pur-
pose. 3.i;. "a y, KS 4g;a
n Charcoal is n remedy that tho more You
take Of 1t the better; 1t Is not q drug
at ali, but simply absorbs tho gases and
Impurities always present In tho stomach
and intcstlncs and carries them out OF
the system.
Charcoal +. sweetens tho breath after
smoking, drinking or after entlnG onions
ana other odorous vegetables
b Charcoal II cffectually clears and im-
proves the complexion. 1t whltess tho
$teethEand further acts as q natural and
emincntly snfo cuthartc
at ahsorbs tho Injurious gases which
collect in tho stomach and bowels: IT
sdisinfectss the mouth and throat from the
poison of catarclls ss.a
All druggists sell charcoal IN one form
or another, but probably the best chnr-
coal and tho most forsthe money Is In
Stuarts Charcoal Lozenges; they arc
composed Of the finest powdered Willow
charcoal and other harmless antisep7
tics in tablet form, or rather In tho form
of large pleasant tasting lozengcs, the
charcoal being mixed With honey.
The daily \ use Of these 5lozenges win
soon tell In q much-improyed condition
OF the general health,.- better complexion,
sweeter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty Of 1t Isl that no possible harm
can result from their continued use, but
on the contrary, great benefit,
A buffalo sphysicinnsin speaking Of the
benefits of charcoal says:.I advise Stu-
arts Charcoal I.ozenges to all patients
suffering from gas In stomach and bow
els, and to clear the comp exion and
purity the breath, mouth md throat; y
also belioyo the liver is greatly y benef fitted
Thy the daily use of hem; they coA but
Htwenty-fiYeG cents a. box at drug stores.
and although IN some sense patent en-
better charcoal III, 81 uult - charcoal ls,sT
3epges than In any pf the Qrdiaagy char
ceal IN. 2 ~ sSJ Pm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Harvev-HardaWaY.,

Miss Bessie Hurdnway and Mr.. Fl erman
g. Harvey both OF. Crewe Va, we're mar ar
ried last might at gao O'clock "a, at tns
tor, Rev. Charles H. McGh ee, otticlatlng.
The wedding ceremony was Quiet being
witnessed by only q few intimate friennd Is
OF the young couple. The bride came 60
Visiting friend here Mr.. Harvey |. ar
rived In tho city yesterday from CreWe
and registered at Murphy,s Hotel. Inc
arrangements for the marriage had been
ma dc in advance, and there was no de-
lay in the ceremony, The young couple
received the congratulations Of their
d Mr.. !" Harvey ana Ills bride Will make
their homo In Roanoke, Va. where the
bridegroom has accepted n posi- ton. us
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

Major Pegram's Funeral.

s. : La
Tho remains OF Major a. w, Pegram,
who died In Plliladelphla on TUESDAY.
arrived here yesterday evening and We're
met BY the employees or tho Lilo lnslirr
nnee COMPANY yrs S,n 9,a nmd takGm %
The ta FUNERAL tu Mi take place from ST.
paul's Churcl, at 3 O'Clock this afternoon,
DIR, Cirayatt, OF Holy Trinity, officiating,
The, lnternlent will be IN HOLLYWOOD and
wills be private. 81,
Iessrs. r, Page Burwell,s Powhatan
r. r. ST. George Cooke, ~: ~ Nichols, llr,
nest Scioen md John H. Gary:
taI 49a 5ohn A GO Coke so Mr. WH Pm
berton, DR., IT. Cahell TMhb, Mr., John
PIckrell, Colonel John -, Purcell. Colonel
Archer Anderson, Colonel Gordon Nc
Cpbe, Mr., "A, s. Hunt, Mr.. ", ~ !
Rogerson, DR., Stuart MacLa!n, Mr, Regl-
Maid Gillian. MI. William NJ, FIJI, ~.
Tho following detail from Lee Camp will
Messrs. ID, Jeter. Bosher, James u. Gray,
Charles ], Andersen, Greer y, baugh-
mxaq J9 seph ANA Nc TpS0RAaSb fown ofHHh hs
detail will meet at y Los N CAnlp Hall
promptly az s;s q 2 clock, i half an hour
before the funeral s. 4. J, Y y g,
ths eh at e oooc
to attend tho funeral. Rs Y II Ok a3 s !,
The active. pail bearers are requested
to go to the residence. and he no ny
ones to assemble in the vest pule or the
church, IA 3.s54 Il II gs 9s 81
al5,sg Mrs. Fred. r, Allen, u,
b The re,nalns of Mrs Fred II. a len will
roach this eli from Ralt 1mos 7, this 9 e
Sternoor s::1t O'CLOCK, Ali,n treet Sta
n NV "A liar. fore nor marriage @ was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
FRANKLIN POsToFFICE..
First Case in Second District fcr
the Republican Conferees.
Especial to Tho Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)

Fl NORFOLK, YA,,s Feb. I The first case
for the Roosevelt confcrees for applicants
for Office OF tho Second District has come ONE
M IN the case OF tho Franklin 5postoftic1e;;
The term of Postmaster Debordenave VII
soon expire and he Is APPLYING for re-
3merly by Colonel G.. +. Borden. and on
that account he will be opposed By the
slemp faction OF the Republican party. I. 2
4, Beaie. The statement here is that
President Roosevelt will be the .roferee,D1
and that the local ndy isers arc the con
.ferces, z Alvah II, Martini, PORTSMOUTH;
Harry X. SNVolcott, of Norfolk, and IA. ~.
Park er, OF Newport News n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
4. JUMPED HIS BOND. ...
How an Alleged Seller Of Illicit
XII III LIQUOR Escaped.
fsnccIaltoThe Tlmes-Dispatch,

IA CIR ssE, VA, Feb, 1..--Iohn New
son, colored, was arrested mere yes.e'faaayt
his his r reut his trial was POSTPONED until
to-day. and Tho was released on ball Of
sl5o Il; Nonne a y Rnn ny tnro meIh,
Ei .ndness. ~ Thcre was no trouble whatever
Until Within i've minutes Of the time Of
Mo let him 50 home lhe at ter ~, %.lMea
Kant k straight through the house to the
woods and left his kind bondsman with
tic has 70 hold aud without help Y y,
z Up to a. few days ,ngo NeWsol, had over nd
Son Sons y bankers, Of this place, but when
papers were served on, the bank ms
morning he only had q balance OF OF about
SS .lL -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
LOST IN a STORM ST
Smallpox at Quarantine Station.
Hotels Narrow Escape. W.
lsnecial to Tho Tlmcs. DIspa tens

On a Especial to Tho Times DIspatch)
CAPE CHARLES. VA Feb. Ono life
has been reported lost in tho storra OF last
Thursday that OF John stevens colored
cook, on a barge belonging to Peter Bender
& Son, which went ashore on t,sherman's
There are sixteen cases OF smallpox IN the
United States quarantine hospital on Fisher !,
Moore OF this city, United States marine
surgeon for this district Is attending them.
Tho disease was brought In by q, ship from
. The fine hotel at Cherrystone, now occupied
by Mr.. II H. Deacon, the owner. as 2 resi- l.
henco, can1o near being DESTROYED. py Y IRE w
sunday. hut the flames were ext'nguised
with Chemicals before they had gotten n'uch
hcudWny .tS n KAN a 38a4F.tt Nj XVI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Roanoke Weddings.

+ ROANOKE, VA, Fob. 1,-Mr. is,
ley Division, and Miss Ida May Hatcher,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. John Tia tcherss
We're married to-day at the parsonage Of
tho Jefferson Street Baptist Church ReYY.
NM :, t.. Pendleton d conduct or OIL the
Norfolk and Western, and Miss Minnie
yWcnyer, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs n, =.
Weaver, we're married last night at tho
residence of the bride, Rev. u. " Hout
officiating. HS kfE{ va g S5sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
TO
MAKE AICA||MPAlGN
Reorgai,izccdl y P z! ! Jy,S3'W Select y
Strong Nominee FIR the
Goverilorsl1ips
JUDGE LEWIS !; i. ..,F|:'A|t A

Mr. C. X I3nscoin s sletnp, tho new state
chairman OF tho Republican tparty Of vir-.
ginla, recently chosen tO; succeed Hon
Park AgnetV. 4 is 3reportedEas formulating
|erlDrshir o. tho state. It IS understood
l3already that tho Republi purpose TO
name a the strongest available man and
| make III! vigorous en- nvass OF the state III
tho autumn. Hon. y. j.. Lewis, OF this
Court OF appeals, would, it Is said al
most X certainly DO the a nominee, II he
would accept Those who nro close 5t 70
Judge Lewis, however q s express the be-
| lief that he viii not accept d nomination..
should It be rendered him. He Is known
10 he aversc Ito entering into q contest
for q political Office, prcferring the duties
OF his fi1clal posi- tion3und the practice OF
his TprofeSSon. AZ i5ts AS III 81 {t5s EAa
The new chairman is regarded as one
or the most conservative, 81 gaclous and
discreet nlcn9in the party In the state
land his conduct OF Ills fathers recent
campaign for Congress- IS nightly com y
nended by Republicans 5everywher re, II
is said to be a. fine organiz er and ~ re-
director political Ecampaig l1s.s
1.-THE party In the State Is sreported to&bc
more united now than for many years,
pa l't he BELIEF That IfFa strong candi-
date cun be selected 1t he sparty 81 VIII stand
d chance Of victory. 35s ~, u q. y
Ia{It is regarded as mot Jun likely that the,
Il party org n, NWlllCl57Fc NY EouspeliuSt
publication In roanoke may be revived
| cfthcrS III thisWcity or some Other place
than Roanoke. The party organization
inHthc State is reported as not embar-i
raised for. funds, f&i 7 lis determined TO
re es tablish the party organ. formeriy
known as the Virginia Daily Press. no
announcements however. concerning the
resumption of publ ion has yet been zen
made. 81 asss .s5 I, !, Il 81 4, !, q.
Tho contest nBthe local factional fight
has been lost 81 gilt OF since the elections
but friends OF NIcssrs. John G. Luce ana
~ Il. Gruhbs , eecte ed 38lrespe lively tl
chairmanBo Of the district and city commit-ss
tees Of 4 the party, claim that with q, the
State Committees MS now constitute ~
/ is q foregonc GconclusionHthat Alessrs u Al.
M. williams and j 4 Nc Elicit, claimants,
ne regular CHARM en-. vii be olsteu oW
/ that promnencei In the party organize
| Is no longer, regarded with favor by me
tlons. many active IN the oi q
organization have retired. and such s2o-a
sitions are not so desirable as formerly.
UNITED States Marshal ] 8 E. -. stuart,
ha s been absent from the city since sat
urday butSpreclscly where he has gone ,ll
or on what mission, iss not stated
agent Of the sDepartmentsof$ Justice. VINO
has been here since las t week, IT. char
o. the tran sfer Of he sofilce lis still the
cityi @ N Sannouncemen has been made
5by' Mr.. Stuart as his pro able l''elec
5$tions as permanent deputies to succeed
II. III west and Harry Her at Nor
folk. and NJ. ]. Enright and Samuel y, Be zen
Attn this f. Isl not re gardeti as
certain that he will make any changes. f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
DEATHS,

DYER. Oiled, ut the residence Of her
! mother, No. 22a Reservoir Street. yester-
/ day at 1880 r.. Nh GLADYS DYER,
aged . years.
Funeral notice later, @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Miss e. Fl. RaVenel,

RoANoIsE, VA, FEB. 1,--Nilss H. IL.
.Ravcnel, sister Of Mr.. a, u, Ravenel, and
nioce 81 the late Colonel Frank IIuger, OF
this city, died at Charleston. 3, O.. this
She WINS stricken With paral ysls
several weeks ago, and went to her old
home on a visit. Bi 81 i7ji 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Mrs. Phoebia Kishpaugh.

- (spoc ala 10 EThe Times,D IsPp elm IA 5
Nj FREDERICKSBURG G. sl% Al, Feb -
Mrs. Phoebini Kishpaugh, widow OF the
late John 1<ishpaugh, died yesterday ut
the home of her ughter,5 e Mrs. Yillant;
Parker, in Spotsyvania county, of pnel-
jmonia,s aged IS years, She is survived by
six chi ldreIl, ,A5s 8 t583 q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Mrs. Barbara Reed
q lsnccinl ID The Tlnles-DIspatch.) Z.

AZ NJ (Specal to The Times Dispatch.)
NORFOLK, VA. - Feb. " MI RS. Barbara
Reed widow OF The late William Reed,
died lat her home, In 3erkley, this morn
Ing, aged co years. hi K II Il {is
Tho deceased Is survived two Jdaugh--5
sters-N1 rs land arid NJ rs. Margaret.
Perkins Martin Perkins. Thomas T. Per-
Skins, and William Reed ANS 81 If n S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
I. w. Savage,


Especial to Tho Times Dispntch.)
Fl CAPE CHARLES. VA Feb. 1--Nlr, j.
w. Savage, "a well known merchant OF
Clinton, died yesterday and was buried
to-day. He wns q member or the firm of
Savage & Tyson, or Clinton, and was
widely known In this section. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
ST.. Saul
(Spccial to The Times Dlsp

40 5s9 (Spccial to & The 7Tlnes- DIspatc ,
BRIS,iOI ~. Al, Feb 3. rs +. Ia saul, q
native OF washington count YaI an eX g. :,
OF iLoe county Ya9 died of pneumonia IN
Bristol to-day, aged elglltS-thl.eee He IS
survived iby3g three sons ono, of whom
Rev. James saul, Is travelling evangelist
Mrs. Elizabeth Ma ttheWS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Elizabeth Matthews.


BRISTOL, TENN. s1seb. Mrs: Mary
Elizabeth Matthews, widow OF Thomas,
Matthew's OF Lewisburg. Va.,%is dead at
her home here, after an illness Of two
weeks. Mrs. MATHEWS was seventy t1rees
years OF age and was q. sister OF 2NlaJo
Vas Her remains Will be shipped to Fred ID;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02
Fontaine Smith

lal 10 4Ine llneS-LJlsphlCH.)s 4s1sE
f. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES VA..5 Feb. IL
Mr.. Fontaine Smith. m aged citizen, Of
Lower Fauqulcr county, who lived alone,
was found dead at his home a. few
mornings ago The cause of his death
is supposed to have been heart disease.
James M Kinney.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.) IA
LYNCHBURG,,sVA. Feb. l,--Nlr. James
Mckinney, ono Of the oldest and best
known residents of Lynchburg, died at
his home here yesterday. a ged rs.
n Mr.. Mckinney served through. the Civil
War in the Confederate army, and was.
in service at tho close ut Appomattox.
DR.. "a. H. AskeW.
special TO Tho Times Dlspatch,>
& SUFFOLIl,1 "a VA, Feb Ii DIR a. III.
.Askew, Il prominent physician Of Iar-f
irclsvllle. Hartford county, North Caro-t
lima, died to-day. aged 6lfyeurs.
Miss M. A.. Elkins.
Especial to The Times Disput ch.J ii
eTREDERI CIiSBU rig, VA., FEB. IL
Miss NJ. a.. EAkins died yesterday at tho
homo OF her sister, Mrs, Alexander Pratt
tinitILing George county, OF consumption,
aged Al years. Sho Is survived by three.
sisters ana two brothers.
H j -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

'Heais survived byStwo daughters, Mrs.
Matte Baird, &ofS Chicago M RS. Annie IL,
3N1ullens, Sof e. this place. and q son, w. 7.
StnpI ernn N "a r RadfOrCl Si 5s3f5l $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

M The body will be buried in the Con-
5fcder;lte uniform no loved so Swcll, and
the Camp Of Confed erato We terans and az
by Chapter Of Daugh ters Of the Con fed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-02

q Re served d.. number OF years as super
of free schools and worked the
.system'fto It's standard thnt 1T now en- u
Joys. and was removed by the Mhhonc re-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
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 Tn charge of this celebration has not spared any expense in arranging for a fitting observance of this holiday. They have secured low rates on sii railroads. Fifty-six game hghung cocks. which will be seen for the frst time in Sonora. Race horses, crack bicycle riders, and in short, are ar ranging every sort of diversion per mItted by law.
 Fifty-six Cock Fights from the Stn to the 18th of May. $2O0 in purses s25 for each fight. The cock lights will take place in the new theater at Nogales, Sonora
 Committee of Arrangement.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
It is the Worlds Standard
 Reference Book on Copper

Every Miner, Prospector, Banker and Broker needs the book. Price is s5 in buckram binding with gilt top, or s750 in full library morocco, and the book. In either binding. will be sent, fully prepaid, on approval. to any address in the world, to be paid for if found satisfactory, or it may be returned, within a week of receipt and the charge will be cancelled. Ad dress the Author and Publisher.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

The Albuquerque joint statehood league is composed of lot of discred- ited politicians, who think by bowling over the country that they are in favor of joint sta tehood, may attract the attention of the national republican leaders and give them few political crumbs in reward for their Joy slty to the statehood policy of the republican party. However, it is believed that the Albuquerque gang is so dead polit- ically that they are beyond the period ot Iecusita tioD.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
LEARN SPANISH

In the recently renewed activity in New York and elsewhere of the cru ssde against public school "fads, such as music, drawing and other irills, and the demand for the substi- tution of instruction in what will be of practical use in preparing the youth for the after struggle, it may not be untimely to call the attention of edu- cstors and school boards to the disad- vantages under which many younger Americans are laboring compared with representatives of ether countries who gre competing in commercial and in- dustrial enterprises in our new posses sions and in Mexico.
 Almost everyone who has visited the republic of Mexico alone hss realized the graet advantage the Europeans possess over Americans through their knowledge of the Spanish language. The European has prepsred himself by g practical training in speaking and writing Spanish. The American youth has generally neglected-it, and the handicap is particularly noticeable in those from eastern states.
 American commercial and industrial expansion will naturally follow the flag and embrace the opportunities afforded by the undeveloped condi- tions of the territory acquired in our war with Spain. 4 knowledge of the Spanish tongue is indispensable to suc- cess in this field, which promises such s great future. It seems strange that even now, nearly seven years after the requirement of ouf Hissai,s posses sions," the importance of this branch of education has not been realized and that educators have not urged the necessity of the study of the Spanish language in the schools throughout the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Best and Most Popular.

"Mothers buy it for cToupy children. railroad men buy it for severe coughs and elderly people buy it for la grippe, Say Moore Bros, Eldon Iowa. "We sell more of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy than any other kind. It seems to have taken the lead over several other good brands" There is no question but this medicine is the best that can be procured for coughs and colds. whether it be a child or an adult that is afflicted. lt\always cures and cures quickly. Sold by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

The city campaign in Phoenix is warming up these days The issue is whether gambling shall be continued in the capital or whether it shall be suppressed. The democrats have de- clared sga1nst gambling and the repub- licans are trying to shift the issue, as usual, and pull the wool over the eyes 0: the people J. c. Adams. the re- publican candidate for mayor is mighty shrewd politician, and with the help of Gus Hirschfeld. the gam bling prince of the territory he may be able 10 pull through, but after the con- test is over the gamblers and the re- publicans will find they are many thousand dollars out of pocket, if all reports are true. Adams has the money and Gus knows how to place il where it will do the most good. The people of Phoenix ought to declare fol decency and elect the democratic ticket.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
THROUGH TRAIN WINDOW
An Insane Patient Crashes to His
 Death On Way to Asylum.

San Bernardino, April 25.-C. C. Whitehead, an insane. stonemason Of Los Angeles age 27, this evening jumped through a window of the San ta Fe passenger train due here at 6:35 and was killed.
 Whitehead was being brought to the Southern California hospital at Pat ton by Sheriff White and Deputy Yini- kin of Los Angeles. The mans arms were strapped to his side, and he was seated next to and with his back to the window. A few miles from Red lands the prisoner suddenly shot out backwards. crashing through the glass of the window.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29

s.we observe by reading several of the leading journals of New Mexico that the ioint statehood league recently or ganized at Albuquerque is not likely
 to cut 6 very big figure either in New
 Mexico or Arizona. The sentiment in
 New Mexico is growing stronger and stronger every day against joint state hood and now it is almost certain that a majority of that territory would join Arizona in refusing to accept joint statehood were bill passed through congress granting it Both the gov erno, of New Mexico and the delegate to congress are against joint state hood and it is pretty certain thet large majority of New Mexico would follow the lead of these influential gentlemen. -Toe sants Fe New Me1icsp, one sf the strongest newspapers in oar neigh
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
For a Weak Digestion.

No medicine can replace food but Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will help you to digest your food. It is not the quantity of food taken that gives strength and vigor to the system, but the amount digest ed and assimiiated. If troubled with Ia weak digestion, don't fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thousands have been benefited by their use. They only cost a quarter. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-04-29
DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES.

Douglas. April 2S.-Mrs. E. H. Du- gan, wife of the real estate man, will leave next Monday for her old home in Belleview, Kentucky for visit. Mrs. Dugan has not visited her Kentucky home for four years or since she first came west. She will also visit friends in Newport and Gin cinnati, and will be away from Doug las all summer.
 o. Hudspeth, of Cananea, spent last night in town.
 w. H. Neel arrived in town yester- day from his ranch.
 Dr. w. A. Greene went to the San Bernardino ranch today.
 w. L. York was in town yesterday from Esmeralda, Mexico.
 James Hatfield, of Cananea, is in town doing business here.
 w. R. Humphries, the Fl Paso pho tographer, is in town today.
 Supt. O. L. Neer, of the Transvaal Mining company, was in town yes terday.
 J. T. Mcdaniel arrived in town yes terday from Cananea, on a shot busl- ness trip.
 MT. and Mrs. c. E. Millhuff left this monTIng -for-San Jose. Cal, to re- main there for some time: --------
 Mrs. c. E. Bull and her sister, Miss Grace Pearce, left on this morning train for Naco and Tombstone to visit Mrs. J. c. Philipson.
 A mountain lion was killed within four miles of Paradise during the past week and several parties have been out looking for others of the same | species.
 Mrs. w. B. Kelly, of Bisbee, was a visitor here today, bringing her daugn ter Mildred, who will remain for sev <ral weeks with her grandma, Mrs Geo. H. Kelly.
 Mrs. Virgil, of the City of Paris Store" San Francisco, recently ar rived in town, and will take charge of the millinery and suit departmen Of the Copper Queen store aftel May 1.
 Hon. Wirt A. French will leave ol Monday for/his old home in Beckley West Virginia, where he will join hi wife and open up a law office. H practiced law in West Virginia twen ty-five years before coming to Arizon and had quite a reputation in tha state as an able counsellor and attoI ney.
 Ronald W. Mcdonald, converte boss on the shift working from , t II o'clock D. m., who has enjoyed ten days vacation, has returned an went on shift this afternoon. MI Mcdonald put in part of his Vacs tion visiting his brother and sister a Paradise. His brother is an employ } of the Chiricahua Development con pany, holding a lucrative position. Hi sister has been in charge of the Par; disc school and is a teacher of som ability. MT. Mcdonald also visite Bisbee. where he resided for man years while an employe of the Coppe . Queen. Mr. Mcdonald enjoys tn t reputation of being one of the bel coppef reducers on converter wor in the Territory. He is man of re ? words but he gets results out Of h | men,