davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

9Gdcrci. 0nna ltnn Gcriuudl SlOclihtul IN
cinem qannitdntdcn: 0rniC lruiitc. Man GhrCls
fire in Guali'h: Bur y. n. -, @crman 6rrrc'
~ippnoeut Siticc. tlc 80
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

id)cl; &criunot non ben Glcuntorel1
32t on Nuihcl; Glcuotorcn &orrotb
1906, 703 9uihel. &crfGuic: 10000
@uid)cl &nnonr III 1925, I @a1gon
Spot III 1875. 10000 Scbrllor ~
1879. 10000 MGr5 81 1875, > &n9z
CONS N%cnriidtcr Steamer Spot III
l71s. I Mng1on SO. 90. SIT 1875, I
@ogNon Nr. 3 Spot 6ll 1913, 10000
Steomcr 9cmiidter Spot 5u 1871,
5000 Stcmmcr 9entiihtcr Spot III
1874. 1000 90. 90. SIT IA, 5000 90.
On. 5u 41IS $4,000 Spot Su 1872.
Su,tinc SHb,6rotp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

2eir fauicn, pcrianfcu, baurn cccr leihen
@rlo aif &dufer. g&tr bnbeIl ole bCiicl Hotuie
fir ireenh Elm gri6dit uhcr Nnllopcrt 2SIr
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Gin ano Snbnrbnu McaitN 81, Hr. 300 uro
BOZ, Galuer IT. C8cbnroc. (3l4-tn.S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
@erlanst i'm Inscmeinen.
antiass arosits. va dtpciiuuas.shrean
Stencngrindle.
Stcncnciudl:

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paer 9ltabcmic, Nnh6IirnAcu IN Nr. tl29,
6upties Struir, ypruits 9uiut. 100
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
3u prrfnuien

Scne ncuer nlooerlcu 8pciitbdiact N1r'cr
an Der G%nrosGnrlcOs Strubc. Slpiidcn her 6Git
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heller. Srpiipire nm 0Dfe; cmnillIrtc Nnoc
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Girabcnpflniter aus perAlnttcl Sle1cllicllien,
Nepinennacr. Grete $500. @rrlh6in9 $50 prn
Sabr. Gebnli bic Snirrnoirnl Iocnnr' 9SnAlolia.
gsaItcr 6. gsetpnbl, an Srt nnh Stenc.
fNnu6 4 lrt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
Sl ucrtanien:
@ciebt lie ioiprt, wrun sic nan Snraaine Ans'

Gr. 424. Glib louion Strubc. Qnbcu. Niobn'
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Spi. e. Wariiioc,
g,eibe Gbore. Ir. POS, Gcnrtiano. ctr.
(San0IS,5&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
Canton uns Siablamotuwn II.
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SiibWcit,Edr i. ctr. II. TaitsNpe., Guutpi

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SinOillilhc iehCu ntiinpoh glhcno. Ser
iiN0 glbtnn. Rational" sVicr am 3apf.
Ghciupcnic lelcpbun - 9Sniie fd63 +.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

tragt die Die ote, Die lr lMms; GekauI Id !
: ss,ss' fE~MZZM
@altimDrcr Marftbcrid)tc.

baltimore, Is. &olnlor 1906.
NJ |. - 3niubren 1923 sSGiier.
ciuitlicBlid, 40S SGiier 5u Occult.
Eoint mo N1iier 81 Caution.
aiiitcnuerlunbty 1SGNer. Gic Ne-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
admibt's ,,GimcntrunS.Sanr,"

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} \. :. s." Strides 9'ier 81 ichCr Belt.
, Is. 4 Z 1cl,pbnn - Nolfe 2609 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
Abcr'S ,Gbelw eihr4unc,"
iSHr Enit. MN nit Noutnn

MtUrOlnuo lClCphuu = p n.
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mcib. Sdutcn licrcino hes Gp2hpeib. "
oGuuiou, Gonclnpca gtr. 4ii. =. .. g."
Oriental Siitrifts Mr.. t5s. >. u.sp." Iuo
.Gnrtou Spar II. ScrgnitaulnSs &ereine".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

wv VITVUNIVNUIlNN : wv V'VO
MoiSrnebL 100 Iiumo.. 1.3O-1,45
9lldupei5enmebl, 100 81. 2.2O-2.35
@ei5cn. 3llfllmcn 1851 Su5
ihcl; &erlonot BON bcn Gleuatoren
Dob 0uid)el; G%lepntoren &prrotlJ
I91, 1871 0llid)rl. y
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
gu %Derfanfen.


In urrfanieu:
Gin @rcccrjcs mo Erppi'inll2 yuoclt. FAD
Btirnget in Tr. 300, Suicrnc, nurC Gnncttc.
Strahe. tlH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

spenn Gar 8elb notbis habit. ,penbet euh
WrutbeIeenibnm Nerfhpieaelbeit. aelnc
reibaeitafis W,eiboben. Mr. aremcr, Nr. 40,
SVsr6.Haca. etrahr, /. 5Iur. Saunoro Suiloine'
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
EerIangt: Jrauem uns NaSden.


Sine 5uucrldliiQC Nun>NGitCrjl IN m,iI!crclt
Sapren phnC NinNcv, HHd5uiluNcu Nl Nr.9i!.
Nprs- t2aps StruSC. ilH1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

; " -VHVHN W0NHHFWH't
!, Hr. 923, NurosGocus, @fc atntbunn.Str.
Gcriumnllunqeluful nce ngtnluuin 3 6ons
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, ,. Il. q" 0dlc an &crcile At Oermies
, then. SClnilc Niere, gecine mo anoere
, Gctrdtfc. Iclepbon. e. & z, Wolfe 500 n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19

SHlIUtINff ! WIT,
10t-1W Humbaros str, Niajlauotufrn.
Scirite lSciHe mo giuubrc. Ser 9eiuits
hc'le Srt nlii her Sroe. 49, Sic befien
@rcI ROrlors in NigblnnNtnrpn. &rpmpts
N%eoicuunD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-01-19
@crl1nGt
gerIangt: Mtanner nuo anaben.
Nerlnitit.


Sin oeniidcr 2~oljrItoy 'ir tlNntirtclIc Yer
iidrrin0. 9lad5utrdOCn hci 81. : 0idnaI, @e
lhdftsiiibrcr. Ir. 500, american Sniloina.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
WATERVlLLE.

Mrs Thomas Van Alstyne and daughter Edna, are visiting relatives in Seymour.
 Mir and Mrs Clarence Bird spent yesterday with friends in Derby.
 John Vessels of Thomaston aven- ue is visiting at his home in New York city.
 Fred Emmons of AnsonIa is the guest of his brother on Sheffield street.
 Miss Cora Barker has returned from a visit with relatives in New Haven.
 John Chapman has accepted a posi- tion in Stamford
 All preparations are completed for a first class presentation of "Cld Glory" Monday evening by the 1n- graham Stock company in Goodwill hall Reserved seats are on sale at Savers drug store. The performance will start of with half hour concert by the Elton orchestra. The show will be over at 1o:4J thus giving ample time tO catch cars for Nauga- tuck Oakville or Cheshire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
NAUCATUCK NUGGETS

Mrs Michael Cushing of MillviHe
 avenue suffered shock of apoplexy
 yesterday.
 l Miss Mary Colbert of Maple street
 will spend Easter Sunday with her
 sister in New York.
 l George A. Lewis of Terrace avenue
 who spent the winter ill South Caro.
 lima, has returnM home.
 l The Naugatuck High school alumni
 held meeting in the town hall build
 ing last night and discussed plans for
 forming an association
 The funeral of Mrs Dennis Callahan I took place yesterday morning from her
 late residence on Rubber avenue. Ser I vices were held in St Francis church
 at 1O:30 o'clock. The remains were
 taken to Norwalk for interment. A boy named Thomas Murtha, who
 resides on Cherry street, fell from a
 moving truck yesterday afternoon
 and received injuries in the abdomen. l A physician was called and several
 stitches were required to close the wound.
 ! John W. Hayes who is employed as
 clerk with the Naugatuck Malleable Iron company, left yesterday for AL bany, N. l., where he will be married on next Tuesday to Miss Anna Vol cOtt of that place. On their return l Mir and Mrs Hayes will be given a reception at the parish house by the l members of the Congregational church of which Mir Hayes is a member. The children who have been gath
 ering old rubbers for the benefit of the Methodist church made their re- turns last night and were given supper ill the church. The total num-
 Der of pounds gathered is 425. 1uo
 prizes were awarded to boys and two
 to girls. Jimmie Thompson won 1le
 first prize, having gathered POP pounds and Ozrol Wooster won second prize. Florence Robinson and Hazel Kirk won the girls prizes.
 Over 1000 persons listened to the rendition of Calvary" in the Con- gregational church last night. The cantata was under the direction of Harry Ludlow Cooke. The chorus was composed of forty selected voices and the orchestra was composed of twenty pieces. Leon French presided at the organ. The soloists were Mrs | Wilbur Squires, Mrs Ralph E. Smith, | William Joy and L. T. McCullom, the church quartet and Mrs L. C. Warner.
 The baseball season opened here yesterday afternoon when the firemcn | of Naugatuck played very close game with the Mohawks of Meridcn. A large crowd occupied the grand stand, while many others were com pelled to stand. Manager Rogers ex- poets to have new covered grand stand erected as soon as possible and the old seats moved in order to give a better opportunity to see the play CTS. The first run was scored by James Sweeney. The score: \. F. D.. ...... o o o o 0 2 0-3 ,Iohawks ...... % 0 o 0 ? o 70 0-2 Summay-Three base hit. Savage: bases on balls, off Sweeney 3: struck put. by Sweeney 10. by Earl O.. by Kirk 8: hit by pitched ball. by Sweanr,t " 1. by Earl 8; sacrifice hits, Breen |; time of game 1 hour, 90 minutes; lmpire, James Clifford. Whitcomb vas put out on foul bunt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Menelik's Empress.

Emperor Menelik of Abyssinia Is the empress fifth husband. No. 1 was a general under King Theodore. who pu. him in prison, where he disappeared: No. got a divorce; No. 3 vas also imprisoned by Menelik's predecessor:
 No. 4 was in possession when the lady took Menelik's fancy. but when 'all ob- staeies had been removed" Meneiik married her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Athletics :u China

The other day China had its first great athletic meeting. when sIC0o stu dents, from i7 schools. competed in various kinds of races and sports at Canton In a booth on the ground vas a hospital corps composed of 17 young Chinese doctors. each with the Geneva cross on his arms So stren- uous were the competitors that there were many cases to attend to.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Journey Round the Earth.

The time required for a journey round the earth by a man walking day and night. without resting, would be 42s days; an express train. 40 days: sound, at a medium temperature. 32h hours: a cannon ball. PEA hours; light, little over one-tenth of sec ond; and electricity, passing over a copper wire. a little under one-tenth of a second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Inventor of Esperanto.

Dr. Zamenhof. the inventor of esper. anto, the universal" language, was born at Bialystok, Polish town on the borderland of Germany and Rus Ga. At least four different languages are spoken by the various nationali- ties who compose its population-Rus- sian, Polish, German and Yiddish. This babel of tongues seemed to Za- menhof the primary cause of mutual bickerinss. and he set himself to bring about unity. The result was esperanto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
OAKVlLLE HAPPENINGS

I Confirmation was administered a1 All Saints chapel yesterday afternoon by Bishop Chauncey B. Brewster to the following persons: Mrs Charles Conrad, Mrs William Hodges, rhe Misses Ruth Farrell. Cora Haight, Hattie Haight and Villa Warner of this place, and Ethel Calender, Ada Simpson. Ruth Reach and Walter Feld of Waterville. The services were very impressive and largely at- tended. the bishop delivering a most interesting sermon.
 Mir and Mrs J. B. Kelly left yester- day morning for a brief visit with relatives and friends in New York city.
 The office force defeated the ship ping department of the Oakville com- pany in bowling match at the Woes ter alleys Thursday evening. The remarkable work of Harder of the shipping room was feature
 In shooting match between the Maple Grove and Bunker Hill gun clubs yesterday morning the latter carried off the honors.
 Mrs Jane Richards moved yesterday from Newton Heights to the house re- gently vacated by C H, Oster on Main street.
 Miss Clara Place is visiting with friends in Moore Mills, N. l., for a few days.
 The Misses Anna and Charlotte Mattoon of Falls avenue are spend- ing Easter with their sister, Miss D. J. Mattoon in New York city.
 J. M. Lynch of Railroad avenue is on a fishing trip to Millbrook, \. F., and the fish in the AIillbrook ponds are about to be made scarce.
 Benjamin Boden of Main street has returned from brief visit with An sonia friends.
 Mrs l.. W. Dubois and Mrs c. E. Smith have returned from visit in Meriden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
oncsrs in Particular.

As q consequence of a recent alter. cation in the Mare Island navy yard over a dog. the following notice has been posted in q number of eonspic. uous places about the fsland. No swearing CT profzne lsnguss. vaIl b. allowed oa the yard fron either the men CT the oecerz" The roTd -oH- esrs- is in big type
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Suburban News
NATERTOWN jOTTINCS

A large number from Watertown attended the ball game in Waterbury yesterday afternoon. Wilmer Peck of Waterbury visited his parents, MT and Mrs s. H. Peck, yesterday.
 John Taylor had his dog killed as | he did not act just right, and he i'd not wish to run any chances with hydrophobia. The K. of K. A. defeated the Boys club basketball team in Waterbury last evening by the score of 23 to, 12.
 Frank Hickox has been appointed assistant town clerk. Dr A. D. Variell has been taking much needed rest for the past few days, and Dr May of Union City is looking after his patients. George Harper has been entertain ing his sister, Miss Ethlyn Harper of Mt Vernon, N. Y., for the past few days.
 The Rev H. N. Cunningham con- ducted the services at Trinity church in Waterbury yesterday morning.
 Mrs James Damery and children are visiting with relatives in Mt Yer non, N. Y.
 Harry Heminway has purchased a new automobile.
 Many out of town fishermen were here yesterday trying their luck in the different trout streams, but were not successful in catching many of the speckled beauties.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Of Minor Importance.

T have discovered a wonderful rem sdy. said the chemist
 wEzt viii t caTs- asked his friend
 Fl haven't sseiSsd yst- replied the chemist I'm E0inz to take a day or nexf resk and h1zt up saitssle disease fer H--ChicsEo Daily Nevz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
For Sale.

Thre-fznfly 1s-room house. all i-rrovens1ts. hot water heating frst soor. Pays over 10 per cent Cozs ir and see Ey list of Prep Gty for Sale"
 W. p. J0rrett,
 EeaI Eszfe. RooD | 1oo Da1k =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-14
Ding Prtr well

trEs-. ny dear Ea1zn. yoa rszl- i1s the fact tsst y0a ms. hzssa1d ycz- rsz11ros-
 T .z e1i1E uy b9t. Eir ! have za-Tse< u9 six 1zzxHseu--Balf5- Gsrs Aner5czl
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
CONNEL SAYS BORDER IS
 ALL QUIET
Immigration Official Says a Case of Newspapers, Not
 RevolutioniStS.

Immigration Inspector Charles T. Cornell passed through the city last Ievening on his way to Douglas, after spending the day in Tombstone on of fieial business. When asked by a rep
 esentarive of The Review if his trip to Tombstone had any connection with the cases of the Mexicans who are now being held pending trial under the neutrality laws. Cornell said that it did not. When asked concerning con ditions at Douglas the inspector said: !: T am just returning from a short business trip 10 Tombstone. and cannot state positively what has been done at Douglas today. but I think if anything had happened I would have been notified. IL is to be regretted that some of the papers have seen fit to take up the fact that few arrests were made for violations of the immi- grafton laws. and manufacture a Tevo- lution out of these events. According to some of the reports which l saw, one would imagine that the town of Douglas was being attacked by an army of blood-thirsty desperadoes, and about to be wiped out. when the fact of the matter was that few hot headed fellows who were desirous of starting trouble in their native land, got mixed up with the laws of the United States.
 T understand that the men who were arrested and taken to Tucson will be tried under the immigration laws of the United States. and if found guilty of having violated them, will be deported to the southern re. public. 1 believe the men who are now in jail at Douglas will be prose cuted for violating the neutrality laws
 "As far as I can see I do not think that there will be any trouble of any kind on the 18th or any other day. Of course the revolutionists, if there are such men operating along the border do not let me into thei: secrets, but I have had little experience with the MexicaRs, and I do not think that we'll contented as they are at the pres
 mt time.
 'T hope that the American news papers will be more industrious in find ing out the true facts before they print such sensational reports as have i ,eep disseminated lately, because there is no foundation in fact for any of these exaggerated statements" Inspector Cornell has had years Experience in the immigration service of this country. and it is very prob able that he would be one of the first men who would be able to detect signs
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
4 FACT PROVEN
Should Convince Even the Most Skep
 ticaI of Its Truth

tica of Its Truth
 If there is the slightest doubt in the minds of any that Dandruff germs do not exist. their belief is compelled by the fact that rabbit inoculated with the germs became bald in six weeks time.
 It must be apparent to any person therefore that the only prevention of badness is the destruction of the IgeTm-which act is successfully ac- complished in one hundred per cent of cases by the application of Newbro's s Herpicide.
 Dandrufr is caused by the same germ which causes badness and can be pre- vented with the same remedy--New. bros Herpicide.
 Accept no substitute. Destroy the cause you remove the effect" Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The HeTpi. eide Co.. Detroit. Mich
 BIsBEE DRUG CO.,, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
Brief Civ News
PERSONAL MENTION.

E. F. Sparrow, former manager of the A. M. & D. Co. operating in So- nora. arrived in the city on the evening train and will spend few days here on business.
 Attorney S. E. Hazard returned to his home at Bakerfield yesterday afternoon after a business trip to Douglas.
 K. l.. Gibson. representing the New York Life Insurance company, return ed to the city yesterday afternoon from business trip to the Shelter City. ,szpNnf
 Dr. F. E. Wright, identified with mining operations in the State of Chi huahus, Mexico. arrived in the city last evening on business.
 w. P. White, editor of the Cochise County Press, returned to his home in Benson on the afternoon train.
 Hugh Elliott left the city on the evening train for a visit to his former home in New Orleans.
 A. F. Gessfer, manager of tine Inter- national Light and Fuel Company in this city. left on the afternoon train for visit to Globe. It is possible that the same company will install gas system in the big Gila county camp.
 Sam Mascovich was a passenger on the evening train for New York City, from which port he will sail for a visit to hss former home in Poland.
 Ben Jacobs. formerly identified with large business interests in San Fran cisco. and heavy loser in the earth quake, has arrived in the city with the intention of settling here.
 J. E. Thompson will leave this morn ing for trip 10 Cananea, where he will witness the celebration and finish up some business matters which re- duire his attention.
 T. E. Stafford, superintendent of the Butte & Arizona camp in the Hua- chucas. returned to the camp yester- day afternoon.
 Dr. E. L. Rcketts. chief expert for the Phelps-Dodge company, passed through Bisbee yesterday morning. Dr. Ricketts is on his way to Cananea where some business matters require his attention.
 E. G. Manwaring, chief engineer for the Cananea Central company, spent yesterday in the city on business, and will return to the Greene camp this morning.
 N. S. Finch, the mining man, spent yesterday in the city on business. He will leave for the coast this morning accompanied by his son. whom he will place in school at Los Angeles.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16

H. A. Schwartz. assistant cashier of the Bank of Bisbee. was a passenger on the afternoon train for Los Angeles. Mir. Schwartz is on his vacation, and expects to take a rather extensive trip before returning to Bisbee. He ex- poets to visit the principle cities along the coast. and other points of interest, returning to the city in about a month.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
GONE EAST.

J. l.. Ellis. vice president of the American Light and Water Company of Kansas Ciy. who was one of the very few outside bidders for the sewer bonds, left on the afternoon train for h.s home in Missouri. Mir. Ellis stated that he thought his company would bid on the construction of the sewer age system, and that he would return to the city in about two weeks for that purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
FLY IN EAR.

George Hubert, a miner in the em- ploy of the Copper Queen company. had a narrow escape yesterday, caused by the action of a biow-fiy at- tempting 10 make nest in his ear. His left ear had been bothering him since morning. and he finally decided to consrlt a doctor. He did SO. and Dr. Cassady extracted a full-grown blow-fly. The insect had not worked it's way through the membrane. aid that is probably all that saved the man from going insane.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
NEW PHYSICIAN.

Dr. Fred Williams arrived in the city yesterday from New York. and in the future will be associated with Dr. Broderick. who is physician for the Shattuck-Arizona Mining company. Dr. Williams is an alumnus of the Long Island College Hospital. of Brooklyn, N Y., and stands very high in the medical profession. Dr. Frederick will leave this evening for visit to Kansas City on a short vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
UNDERWENT OPERATION.

Mrs. Fred SutteT underwent an op- eration at the Copper Queen hospital yesterday morning, and is reported as doing very well. The operation was of serious nature, and it will prob ably be two or three weeks before the patient will be able to leave the hospital.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
WILL PRACTICE LAW.

P. E. Mckelligon. for some time past assistant cashier of the Banco de Can anea in the big Greene camp, arrived in the city last evening, and it is un- derstood that in the future Mir. Me Kellingon will make Bisbee his home. He has Teen admitted to the practice of law fin this territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
RETURNS TO SCHOOL.

Miss Opie Rundle. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. F.. Rundle of this city, was a passenger on the evening train for .Oberlin, Ohio. Miss Bundle attended school in Oberlin last term. and after spending the vacation months with her parents is now returning to re- sume her studies
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
PALMER ON WAY TO CLIFTON.

Word was received in the city yes terday to the effect that President w. Palmer, of the Shannon Copper Con- psny, is on his way from New York City. The financial condition of the Shannon company is fiourishing. and there is enough surplus in the treasury at the present time to declare a divi- dend if So desired.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
COOPER AT HElEETIA.

W. F. Cooper, the Republican can didate to Congress, was at Helyetia one day this week where he began his campaign. He expects to go north in a few days to open his campaign in Yavapai county.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-09-16
CHILD SICK WITH TYPHOID.

May Smith. the 10-year-old daughter of George Smith, miner at the Spray shaft, was taken sick with typhoid fever yesterday The Smiths just came to Bisbee from Colorado a few days ago, and took up their residence in the Lewis House in the Johnson Addition.