davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
WAITER MARRIES
 BlSBEE WOMAN
Arnold LaDder Wins Mary Smiih RhlIe Serving
 Her in Tucson

Though she went from Bisbae tc Tucson for the benefit of her health Miss Mary Smith, a wealthy young woman { this city, has won husband In the rSon of Arlhur Lander. who was employed in the Willard Hotel as water Lander and Miss Smith were married in GuayLlas yesterday Lander and Miss Smith left Tue son last Sunday for Guaymas. theirs being a double purpose-that of get, ting married and to open a swell cafe, over which Lander will preside a., manager. Whether or not the bride. who is said 10 have considerable money in her own name. is his fnan- cial packer or not, has not been dis closed.
 Romantic and 10 the point was the courting Of Miss Smith by her present husband. They were acquainted but 8 few days, and it was largely be cause of an impertineRt remark made by Lander that they have been mar. ried.
 Miss Smith. or the present Mrs. Lander, is well known to a number of Bisbee people, having resided here some time "rior to going to Tucson, about three weeks ago to recover from a temporary illness.
 The young lady engaged a suite of rooms in the Willard. where she pre- pared to regain her health as rapidly as possible, little thinking when she entered the hotel that her life's TO- manc was just beginning.
 Manager Stewart of the Willard des- ignated Lander to serve the meals. He was very attentive and the lady rapidly coavaleseed-
 What you need now 10 keep you well is a good husband" Lander re marked 10 Miss Smith last Thursday. Instead of being shocked at his bold ness. the lady was rather pleased and smilingly inquired: 'Ts this a pre- scription CT a proposal?'
 Tt is both" replied the bold LaD- der. Tt comes from the heart: hope it goes to the heart"
 Lander is a native of Switzerland and has been in Tucson two years, He is an accomplished linguist speak ing and writing German. Italian. French. Spanish and English. His family in Switzerland is well 10 do and he has brother who is a large merchant in one of the towns of UrU- quay, South America.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
BOSWELL BOUND
 10 GRAND JURY
Location of Bullet Wounds ia Reeds Body tauSeS
 Suspicion

In making a statement in his own behalf before the preliminary hear ing, conducted in Paradise Monday by Justice H. A. James to fix the blame for the killing of l.. B. Reed the man charged with the crime, A. B, Boswell. told things that had the ef feet of resulting in his being bound over to the Cochise grand jury to an- swer to the charge of murder.
 Boswell in s voluntary settlement said that Reed had entered his sa- loon in search of another man, which he did not know until later. He claims Reed raised his revolver in a threat ening manner, and, fearing that he was about to shoot, fired three shots into his body, killing him almost in stantly.
 To Justice James, Boswell's state menI was peculiar, in view of the po- sition of the bullet wounds in Reeds body. two of them at least indicating that they had been fired after Reed was making an effort to get out of Boswelrs saloon and away from him.
 Reed received his first bullet in the breast, the second in the right arm and the third in the back. It Is pre- Sumed that Boswell fired one shot when Reed started to turn and make for the door While he was turning, Boswell shot again, and then when his victim had his back turned entirely shot again.
 Reed fell in his tracks, where he lay upon the arrival of the officers. Bos- well made no attempt to get away, surrendering to the officers. He was placed under sl ,00o bond, pending his hearing Monday. When Justice James bound him over, he fixed his bond in the same sum. which Boswell readily secured and is now at liberty.
 Assistant District Attorney Flanni- san returned to the city yesterday from Paradise. where he conducted the hearing He states that Reed lost his life while searching for a man named Rowe whom he had threaten ed to kill. A few hours before he met his own death. he had engaged in fist fight with Rowe and got the worst of the encounter.
 Boswell makes strong claims of self sdefensa though Reed did not fire Shot There were no eyewitnesses to vhe shooting. Boswell's statement of 'the trouble and what brought it about being the only evidence thus far ad- duced.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
ST. PATRICK $ BALL
 ON MARCH I7th Arrangements Committee is Already Down to
 Hard Work

St. Patrick, the patron saint of the Emerald Isle. will be well honored in Bisbee, March F, a week from next Saturday night, when the local society 1 of Irish Nationalists will give a grand ball in the Opera House. It is the fifth function of the kind to be given in the city by the local Irish and their friends
 Preparations for the ball are al ready under way committee consist ing of Chairman James Letson, P. M. Kelley, J. T. Heating, William Fahey 1 and Tom Feeney having charge of the preliminary arrangements. To that end they have tickets printed and eX- pect elaborate programs here shortly No effort will be spared to make this the biggest and best St Patrick g
 ball in the history of the oldest in
 habitant of the city. Neither pains hor expense will be spared in the ar engagements to be made.
 The Opera House will be handsome
 ly decorated for the occasion. recep-
 tion committees will be everywhere,
 music by the Copper Queen Band will
 be furnished, and every minor detail attended to in such a manner that
 nothing will be left undone
 Bisbee probably numbers more na- tive-born Irish people within its bOT- bers than any city iD Arizona. For this reason each St. Patrick's ball in the past has been an event long re- IT embered and looked forward 10.
 In speaking af the ball on March Y Chairman Letson stated yesterday afJ- ernoon that every member of the com mittee on arrangemnts is working hard 10 make it a huge success. Not only the Irish Nationalists and their families will be given a good time, but their friends as well and the friends of the Irish are legion in the Warren mining district.
 Other committees have been ap- pointed, which will be announced au a later date. Preparations for the ball have now been under way for nearly a month, excellent progress be- ing made by all the committees that have duties to perform prior to the night of the dance.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
CURED CONSUMPTION

Mrs. B. W. Evans. Clearwater, Kan writes. My husband lay sick for three months. The doctors said be had quick consumption. We procured a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. and it cured him. That was six years ago and since then we have always kept a bottle in the house We can not do without it. For coughs and colds it has no equal.
 25c. 50c and s1.00.
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
cuPRITE SHAFT TO
 GO TO $50 LEVEL

Over at the CUprite shaft, the baby shaft, Of the Copper Queen company Q depth of 46O feet has been recorded. The shaft will be put down to the 500 level and a drift run from the HOlbrcok and southwest country ou the two hundred TO connect with the bottom of the Cuprite which is the corresponding level. A drift has been started from he Cuprite in the direction of the Uncle Sam claim which will open up some new country for the Copper Queen.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
SAFE COUCH MEDICINE FOR
 CHILDREN.

In buying cough medicine for chil- dren never be afraid to buy Chamber. lain's Cough Remedy. There is DO danger from it and relief is always sure Lo follow. It is especially val uable for colds croup and whooping cough. For sale by all dealers in patent medicines.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
THe eEsI COUCH SYRUP

s. L. Apple ex-Proba:e Judge. otta. va Co. Kansas, writes: This is to say that I have used Ballard's Hore. hound Syrup for years. and that do rot hesitate to recommend it as the best cough Syrup have ever used 7 25c. 5oc and s1.00
 Sold by Rinehart's Pharmacy
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
DRINKING M GLASGOW.

The working population of Clas~c'% spends annually in drink. on ap aver age Sl6,G7G,25U. which is three times 3s much as it Days t0r rent.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-03-07
LENTeN SERVICES

Win Be Held in Episcopal Church
 This Afternoon. Lenten services will be held this aft erroon at 4:3o o'clock in the Episcopal cbtrch Rev. Harvey NJ. Shields. min ister.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
giae aiitiqc 8rieiiaarfc

nirO. ME iih ieb{ 6-erou3aeas0i k-i
BEN 6fr enaIifhsn gag n~sr,S,it ISL !,
Gin g}erSieni w. arossn AZ
Wahenfbrift 0ynssis isS6,tf,Fs
ermitteg In 5sfsr @ers;ifTn5er Snr6
s8rieimorisn bobrn irii6sr mi5,f irlt.g1
itattaenmocn. og1r0inGs nh n,ifte(.
t0r iu0cu Sic b6eIidjc @cno6rsrit
0cs Yulefep5 0er N3rfm I'm r,nrr
Guite3lma init Fronfheilrre1enNNt
Getlcn ht0rm lonn. ST, oili SER
GlcDeidiat noftcn. @isbcr m1rep
nob rienolo hcitimmte gcmeiic lin.
bic Wc0tnpart demiibcr Oifte n SEN
5arbcu elmer @ricimarfc ocli,scrt
lpprOcn. unA Is mare ichlieflid mnll
aub falm ae'uacbmen. 0ag AMI Sic
lem g9cle hc0cafiime 6oldu iar NlS
Glblinm cltitch,a fonucu. nb1l,fh
nerlongt mcr0u tenn 0aB audi N
Nieicu 3ne8c aus b!tcFlih aiifircje
tofic aebraudt mcgNcn. Cir Nrci
l}cWp @rtehuartc oer eualiihen lloit
}ejhuct fb ouros cine defenders
aldBenO gelbs Sarbc o.t& unb Gin
9ijtaliro OeS .9ancci" Vob9roto.
RUNS tam auf on @sNlnten, oicie
auiianep0t 6arbt einmai III unter.
Iuaen. Yer g6emiler fans. o1b 81,
8ar6e eiatm tart giitigen 5dlle. Oem
hrpm'ouyen 9Iei, 3usuf6rei6en mar.
4lt Sic in Der 6orbe eutbaltsue OF
meass ,gpiss ff dls ourbaus uitl
Qerinlfiiail, ndmlih an etpd 1I4O Ges
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

les gniGB uHS Elm SoIdentua auf
Oas @sftt Der 5rcu Mam1. Dob
sieis Safe uerlieBen uns, ndhSsm re
sineH SmbiB a~suoiisn batteR, BAH
nieosr.
Ter anoere Gag ieoc6 bradts ntus
4ntommlinse. Cine 5rou nit sinem
9a6n, spei 9offern un0 eiasm 9;n=
osrra9en e%rfrtuteH 5rdu Metiia. Sest
aber par gutter 8at9 tssuey. IS nug-
Sen Softer amt Softer seiflrmt, ser
Ginoerpd6ea nit Styiden an Sic
Qugr8alieH Der @otilae teiefiai, Sag
8d6p in Die 6~6n9emotte lele0t uno
nun loHHteu mir 5tr1bi9t i8lafen.
@ou Sen ueuen @afea 1T mir AT be
merlen, SaB Oos gje6e Sleine Den gou=
7en Sdq bran fhljei. aber 4o3ts nun
ter uno ft0el mar. mo cen unterhol=
~iunQ8ftoff Der edHSen 9epobneri6dft
oes 9araoieies bil0ete. nellie ale NIT
0gu heiBelten GsseuspauiheH fir Die
ridf9tsnols M9utter ole 9u6e berbeis
lehntaH.
1q6 pieterlsi i6nnte 6eri64ei mer
zen iibsr Die Sommerfrii6e Der 81
mountaineering 6amiliN une Dab bic
fell 95gte erhcIt un0 dusgeru5t an
ssm reimiIteR 6ero 3uriidtebrfe, miro
gtiemuno besioeiieln.
9R59sn alle rubettoirftioeu Bit
fnlueiierH, peHn es ihnen mie 6rau
8elita aehi. Fh Oamit tr6iten. in jbr
cine 9eioenssefdbrtin geiuuNtR 81
ba6sn. nm f6lieblid NIT i6r in oas
ih6ge 9ie0 einSuFimmsa: Some,
Speet Some.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
aahannistrifh.


uralis SMae I6a3St nit gliitheas
60 bTnutlih 5art 10 ieia Der Gut,
W1IaiaroeH aeimde1 bin sum SItht
IT'D mii3ef
SobaHnislTteb Iiegf in ser Suit.
@oos seat fbon long oes 8aaaies
&iH0e
Gie Sonue faum Ste Sroue eiht
Aiuhortngt.
5oaanHistrie6 N ieosm aff uH0 asIts
aer
Gle SnosprH at gum 9IaBen bringt
IS ite6t "a fet 10 jtol3 Oie nItg 9iaee
limo hiitet 3artiiA iBreu SfiitBene
ihlvec
&fegt tiebeio TIN IN parunem Sem
merluin0e.
Tot MIR feiH 3lifthea ibr o~eriorel
9iitt 5cbnen nod b~eradns'Hen 6riih-
IiHasFrirmen
Griiiqt Ste. ute 2nioe Beint
sSohanHi5trieb ourlhianAert Ire
@lie0er
rHo 3eifiet 1liitben meiB uutO rein
@eopig y eubuuer.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
Der Sdiuimmuutrrridt an @aSdcu.
IhnIcn

III Iaut miuiiterieaem Grlab bonn
&urigbr cine IN NreuBen einqeiiibrte
ltcuerpmg @ie mobltbatig uno e..
friiheu0 Die 9cpeaung III tlarcu,
f1liem @oiier ollf Den Storper ipirft
oas babeu 0rme @r06itootfiuolr, Die
uidt olidbrlih in Den Ierien ITS
9'n0 geihidi unO an bic Gee mitgc'
Hommcu meroe1t ietten on iiG eriu6
rcu l0unc1. Teito mebr mlB MON
ith freuen luera Mon cridhr, mic
inn CONNER 1905 bercits an bier.
nolt 0laodlen bciudicu @eneiu0e
iduleu oos Sdwtumeu eiiriqit o.
tricbeu muroc, uHo oab iiir Die fonl
metoe marine Sahrcejcit uift mcni
ger ais 1000 Mart fir Sdipimm,
5ipcde aus0emorien mor0cH iiuo
God ourh o%ifi}iea eingeiubrtct
dmimmmicrridt bietet iid) nud
scr Sdmmmlebreriu @cleacnbett 81
9rot mo GuUerb. 3urd ieuca
OtiniitcrialerloB pom @orjdhr ioa Is
uor o1em Der lurmlebreriu ermpa.
lidt meroqt. aid fit bic llebinsen
i'm ieudicn Clement sic Pritiuaq ob
leacu 80 t0uueu. Gie Priiiung iel6it
non Bfpei meibliden 0omuii
fionsmitalle0ern abgeuommeu, bon
6enen minoeitens eins itantltd sc.
priiit fem mlb Eie @riiiung CT.
itredt lid aui proftii6e llebmaeu i'm
Moiier Ionic nlf ons Iettcn um6 Scr
zen Grtriafenoer unb oeren 9e6au6.
llmg bis ar3tlide 3ilie jur Stedc
TT. ~ Griihe, tbdttrditige unb nut.
t6iae 5rQuea mer0eu gepib in Dem
9eruie ser S~fpUimmlebrerin, Der
immcr6in groBe anforoermaeu an
Q6rpertruit itelt m0 aud cine nj 81
aerinac 9'erdutmortumg duibiir6e.
3reuOe un0 9eirieotgumg fiu0eu ton.
men.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
: Ns aodtet es3abnatltsg. .llm

Die 1o6ter oes3abnorstss. lin
8oitespiQen. Q0olf meinYGtsr tommt
ebeH bic 9repps 9erauf isBt muBt T..
IN mtmeosr I'm maine 6du0 anhalten
ooer Dir sinen CABIN 3ie5sn I%afenl"
Qnne6m6ar. 5unssr Mann:
SIT aber 8is Die gle mir smpisbieB,
AID asbil0et9" - 9ermittlU: D..
lie bat eine iebr I46ne giblioi6st D9H
- SpartaH sRbiiheru.
geoeptti6. gG5sr ate qroieHor
un0 Wsteprologe GimIel miro bod
1edt ih4Dah fir ben gan3eH Hdhs
fen Wonoi bat Ct Boamono propbez
5eit!'
8eNentlide @iuidrdHfma. .9ta,
lieber Sremo. III 1eiue Gbe Elm tort.
aeiceter 9oh3eitmorgen geipo ocn.
iuie III emit traumfeit2" - pa. ei.
GeniIid mebr iortgeieBter Boiler,
abnbl"
9fl1 Elm @umo. .Q3lng 5li
6gM &tt S6rfateller St0fiaiGits
@amHreutper Elm 70 fir3es tieuoo.
uum ouqe; cmme ,Gag ci1.
sd na iein 9iame MIDI imn,a.
nngcr If ais feline 4pborisR en."
Qidt 5u Der9eiieu. 9}uiie-
@cRn Der 9oter heute 3adnittla
ouf oen ae1er gebt 10 gib 2ld)t 01i
cr ni6t mebr MS orei Dat triutt.
Ter feline 5rit ounO wieDiei bari
if 6enn t%riHtenSD
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

stui llmwtgeu 81 70 @mc;a.
nett. Sn pam hin taH3t b'r 0aocr
Ger iUinoiqe, nit mon'r aa.hi
@ann no. 70 iofi8cbt nQda iul
i m 6r6'rmidf Z 1do6I eiui DAP
Or goo'r mas 5'tbim triagt
WiloerH0r llnhano. 8i5tsr:
.Sm 9aHfe elmer sin3isen Node 5as
Ben Gle fe4s 9aar Stieiel 8sItobleal"
- an9sflo8ter: ,Saoo6l. 6srr @ifs
ter! Das tommt o13er, neil ib 10
furdt5or groBs 5I6e bd5'i Gtt
oas lebis qaar Sat sepaBi."
@eoanfenIplitttr. Ter iih Oft
10 aaUaliia 0iinft. Dire maadmai
beiddmt. meuH er hi Der Seele 0es
aieiHeu leien f0nHig g. ass
g2gniheR, Die NIT loren 5ebieru lie.
bensmiirbig. unO an0ere, bic rlil ID.
reu lugenoen idItta eriheiHen.
5iirhte bid Dor ui.bs oarn Bit
ou ireii Ner Ha6 y9ergniisH
iagt. iii meiit o6ne g6re:io 80
0u nit linn baeerii. ia oeiueu SGif.
iaie b6dit glei6qutIg. 80 Goru
5u Souie it, woeat Bump midi melt.
@cun 5Dei 6raieH miteinanoer
CHING Iino, gebts user bic 8iaiuer
IS iollte nidt be zen man tTa3i s {
un5 oie aROoe i6uoerH man erttdgi
tie. Steif oeiu Gihf uutsr cen
S6effel - rUenn bic SoHne ihsint.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15

Dur6T6aut. .aann i'd o,u
5trru asoafteur 81. G9atf Iprss
9tu2" Ter 1T idon langs psrs
rsiitl' - s@onR tommt e osHa nice
Der 'raus24
@igentbiimli6s Wirtung. or
fats feline Satin NIT sinsm nsusn
9tl5 angeridt tommD: 20 IN BOD
si~geHtbimIi6 mtiue 5rau bat
eiEen ReueHqel3 un0 mir miro ulrm."
- Jtsi1nirt. s5riHttn bari ih aiht
me9r, rludeH oarf ib nibt mtby.
mit'm qeien if's and ni6ts mebr
jcbt ge6 t4 ip13iersn uno i4Impf WI
B. automobiP!"
3Desrlsi 8at9. .Ss6su eli
nur oas Qaar 0ori! sic bat laitl!s
len0 ro.5s @angeRi" Dir Fao s.s
i@miuitl" - ,uuo sr bat cine rotbe
Qais!" Die 1T abr edit"
8erfrH6t. g@ottlo5. oaB oir bic
ue6erfebrt 6al6 glidlid binter unE
baden; noh Gin tlsints Stinohen,
ipenn's bot iommt. 0aHn TT 6slsos
lano in ei5ti4 gmeHu's bod
fommtl r. Qa, Iis6er 6ris, i6 slau6s,
ID Bin 70 Ueit..7
Gn0ers gsmsiHt. Wdnn: a&iHe
fffsfte Gi3snffait Daft Oh, oaB d
ramli6 nismuls meme 5diAsR uuters
iuhfl" gran: .uno oas Henut
8u Elm, fhts8ts gtstnfdatt2"
Wllnu: .Rotirli6 iont pHr0sit 9W
ftrosa. Dap re ale JsrtiTea FRol'
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1906-07-15
fran 5llelitas somusrr-
frtidIR.

Bon m ,ta 8spet. Battle erest
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27

of the principles of that persecution which by stripping these worthy ec- clesiastics. first of their property. then of their liberty. and after slaughtering in a most inhuman manner vast null titudes of them, at last stripped them of their country and have at last sent them naked and resourceless to live on the mercy of strangers. I have no doubt that you sir and the persons who lead in the university and county will exert your influence in favour of a Charity. which whilst it chooses the most proper objects for succour does so much honour to the nation which casting aside the narrow spirit of sect and long national rivalry exerts the common principals of honour, hospi tality, religion and humanity. I have the honour to be with the greatest es- teem and respect, Dr. Sir
 Your most faithful & obedt. hmble servt- EDM. BURKE,
 Bath. october 16. 17s2.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
BARON SCHLIPPFNBACH
 SPEAKS OF DE RATTAN
He Denies That the Mysterious Wo- man Had Any Official Standing in the Imperial Service.

Washington, Dec. 26.-Baron Schlip- penbach, the Russian consul general at Chicago. who Is the guest of Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador. said today that the Russian legal bureau with which De Raglan. who lately died at Phoenix, Ariz.. was identified in Chicago was in no way connected with the Russian consulate, but like many other bureaus. was organized to prepare legal papers to be certified to by officials at the consulate. De Ray Ian was also employed as a clerk at the Russian consulate.
 According to Baron Schlipenbach the mysterious De Raylan came to the United States from Russia before the Chicago Worlds Fair and was em- ployed as a clerk by the Russian com missiOners. Later she became clerk at the Russian consulate there. but she had no official standing and was em- ployed because of her knowledge of Russian and English and her excellent ability along clerical lines.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
A MIDWAY REEF.

Midway Island, North Pacific Ocean The bark. Carrollton. San Francisco 1852 tons. Captain Hendricks from New Castle. N. s. w. on October 7th for Honolulu struck the south reef of Mid way Island at two o'clock this morn- ing. All the members of the crew were saved.
 The weather is good but there is no hope of saving the vessel The Carroll ton had been sent to the leeward by the recent gales. She was leaking badly and her spars were sprung and her water supply was exhausted. They shaped her course for Midway, intend ing to anchor but coming In missed the stays and ran aground.
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
ANSWER CHARGES
 OF CHILD LABOR
Operator States that Law is Strictly obeyed in Hard Coal Fields of Penn sylvania.

New York. Dec. 26.-In regard to the discussion of the child labor question at the recent meeting of the Civic Fed eration in this city. MT. w. J. Richards general manager of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron CO. has authorized the following statement. Child labor in the coal fields was a I ,-drr-e of this discussion.
 We have in Pennsylvania a mining &w prohibiting the employment Of hkys under sixteen years of age in the mines and of boys under fourteen out side the mines.
 The operators took a prominent part in aiding the passage Of that law and have not in any way connived at it's being broken. From my knowledge Of the people of our mining community ] am positive that t-ey have not per mitted their sons who are under legal age to work in mines to any such eX- tent as has been stated, or to any ap- Treciable extent
 The cupidity of the parents and Of the operators has been grossly exag gerated. We have in Pennsylvania a compulsory education law enforced by a truant officer in every district. and this law is itself bar to the abuses Of child labor. of which the child labor commission complains.
 { MT. LOvejOy. secretary of the na- iional child labor committee. claimed that 12,SOO boys under fourteen years years of age were at work in the mines
Arizona republican., 1906-12-27
OF LOCAL INTEREST

WAITING TELEGRAMS. The Western Union has undelivered tele . grams for Allen c. Wilson. Chas. J. Jobnson. Miss Lille Douglas. Harry J. Jones. Miss McCraggin. J. Bl Tomlin- | son.
 JOINT INSTALLATION - Tho members of Arizona Lodge No. ?. r. & A. NJ, and the members of the East ern Star. will hold joint installation in Masonic hall tonight.
 ARIZONA CLUe.-The Arizona club has leased the basement of the Hotel Adams under the club rooms and Is connecting it with the club rooms by d stairway from the rooms. The former stairway entering into the lobby of the hotel has been closed. and that apart ment fitted up for private office for J. C. Adams.
 A FINE BABY.-One of the finest Christmas presents received in Phoc- nix by any family of the tourist colony was a fine nine-pound boy baby who arrived at the home of Mir and Mrs William Roy Clock. corner of East lief ferson and Pratt streets. at 10; 20 o'clock Christmas night. MT. and Mrs. Clock came here some time ago for the winter. seeking the improvement "' MT. Clocks health and happiness. He has found the latter and it Is sincerely hoped he will be equally as fortunate in respect of his other ambition.
 DEATH OF FRANK GORMAN.- Frank German, a we'll known linotype operator. formerly employed on The Republican and other Phoenix news papers, died at the Sisters Hospital on Christmas night MT. German came to Phoenix about three years ago. More than a year ago he returned to his home at Hutchinson. Minn. and while there he suffered from severe exposure while on hunting trip. He came back to Phoenix last fall in a weakened condition and 1t was plain to all but himself that he had not long to live. A couple of months ago he went to the hospital and almost to the last he was hopeful of his recovery. He was about thirty-five years of age and was mar ried a year ago. His relatives have been notified of his death. but last night no word had been received from them.
 A PRESCOTT FiRE-About 2:4O o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out in St. Joseph's academy. a Catholic school in Prescott. and only by the timely discovery of it and the heroic work of the firemen and citizens. were numerous fatalities prevented. The school was occupied by ten sisters of the order of St. Joseph, under the di- rection of Sister Aurelia, the sister superior. and about twenty-five school children also lived in the academy. The fire apparently was not discov- cred by the inmates until they were aroused by those on the city streets and it was with difficulty that the rescuers managed to get all the in mates of the building to a place of safety. IL is reported that the sister superior was the last to leave the building. that her egress from the third story was cut of and she was rescued by means of a ladder placed at the window. The building cost in the neighborhood of s50.OOO and the dam age is perhaps $10.00O.