davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

See The National Naporissr. guar
antcsd CaiArrh and Asthma cure.
Free Demonstration this 4~sk If
Quaker Drug co. All inYlied. -s'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
ENGINEER
SUICIDES

pletcd arrangements 20 SO 70 Death
valley. New. 10 examine several
mines for local syndicate The
parents ~ the dead man are M
and sire A. a. Allen who i've al
6f2 West Tenth e.. Los Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
Save Money
BROWNS DENTAL PARLoss
20 EL..A A..

Psriors L z 3 10 and = unk.
block. one door south Of MacDeasA
q SouthwickH
HnurH-SA a m 60 p m ~
days. $50 q. m. 60 igN .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

family celebrations ncporiu from
other iarse cities Indicate that Is.
etywherv the calculation Of ths daY
MAS puiet and more IT religious
than publia aud popular nature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
Seattle Boston Copper Co.

YOU HAVE LAID THE Fouaps.
vEsrIGArtoa THAT YOU CAN
MAKE WILL pispRovE TIE
FOLLOWING FACTS
FIRST. THAT Wa NAVE NOW
M SIGHT AT rAE MINES ORE
WORTH 100000
SECOND. THAT All WE NEED
TO MAKE OUR NINE a Dtet-
DEko PAYER IS TRANsPoRTs.
THIRD. THAT VITA TRANS.
poRTATtON there is 10 reason v ~
THIS PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
PAY INTO SEATTLE 10000
p1a AsNuM ~ oIvinENps,
Asnum ON TIE CAPITALIZE.
va DEFY ANYONE TO DTS.
PROVE A SINGLE sTATEmENv.
We ASK YOU TO sEg TIE
va ASK YOU TO INVEST.
va GUARANTEE TO AID YOU
IN EVERY WAY TO DO so.
We ARE we'll KNOWN IN
Wa HAvE our MINES so
NEAR TAE CITY THAT We
WOULD NOT DARE TO MAKE A
FALSE STATEMENT.
YOU Will HAVE THE CHANCE
TO PURCHASE STOCK At so
CENTS Per SHARE ONLY A
SHORT TIME. WORK HAS az
GUN on TIE ROAD AND We
HAVE SOLD NEARLY Alt OF
THE BLOCK wa INTENDED
SELLING IN SEATTLE.
See the ore ~ 12t Alaska HidE. OF
itf4 second Ave
Tel. Ind s6Ta aud as7A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

c. RieH IN TROUBLE
Tom onich recently arrested on a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

For bargains IN real estate !"
Page G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13

Mail coupon
N you live out
- city omen
~ mtFht at
III and Ave.
until ? y va.
during the
tss..l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-13
A Word to
the Wise

You may stick Youf uaneY 81 tide
laasa and possibly rcii ihetss- II you
hit ihs afsaf \ hif b the ufhsr fsiiau
rss TO HAVE. nut u Yuu ~ rot
hig just right you have kuuns besu-
tifui muddy walter 10 lock a. and,
like the two kidu Z WONDER
WHAT THE WILD WAVES asE
SAYING. SISTER DEAR
" YOU PUT YOUR MONEY
INTO a BLOCK OF pREFERREo
STOCK ~ rhE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
The Macon Post Office.

Among the nominations sent by the
President to the Senate last Tuesday
was that of Mr. Joshua Stevens as Post
Master at Macon 1t is not doubted
that the nomination will be confirmed
and Mr. Stevens will then enter upon his
fourth term in the office. 1t is sup
posed that Mr.. Emmett Cavett, who has
had the practical running of the office,
will be continued as assistant postmaster.
Mr. Cayett is young man well known
and well liked by all and has shown
marked efficiency in his office.
Mr.. Stevens is too well known in the
county to need any sketch~in the these
columns. Though repu lican in poll
tics he is popular in an overwhelmingly
democratic community. With char
acteristic frmness he adhered to his
party when to a republican down here
was anything but pleasant and safe and
now that happier times have come no
one begrudges him the honors and
profit of his fidelity. Still there are
those who say that had conditions been
reversed and his home in a hotbed of
republicanism, Mr., Stevens would have
been a rabid democrat.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Ice and Coal Company.

The charter of the Arctic Ice and
Coal Company, having been approved
by the governor and returned. on Mon
day last at the office of Brame and
Barnes, attorneys fer the company, a
meeting of the stockholders was held
and the organization perfected. The
followingroffihers were elected: Presi-
dent and secretary, 7. B Robertson
Gulfport, Miss. Vice President, Ike A
Adair, Fordsville, KY. Treasury and
superintendent, H. d. Jenkins. Macon,
Miss Directors r. B. Robertson,
Gulfport. Miss, John j. McHenrv
Louisville, Ky H L. j. Barnes, Ma
con, Miss.
The installing of the machinery is
progressing rapidly, and the manufac-
ture of ice will be commenced about
the 6rst of the month. In addition to
handling ice, the Company will have a
full stock of the best grades Of steam
and domestic coal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
The Fishermen

The luck the of fishermen this week
has not beer very good. Several par
ties have been to the Carpenter Lake.
DR.. Maughs Brown and ] Len Murph-
ey. commercial broker, went up on
Tuesday and reported very poor luck
Marshal Sargent and Sam Hauenstein
were there on Wednesday and caught a
good string and Mayor Faser and W E..
Stokes were also there. Mr. Thomas
had the usual luck with his rife Thurs
day at Thursday at Towards Lake, and
got a string of twenty trout and Dream,
Mr.. W. f. Allen got eight fine trout be-
tween trains from Mr.. Chamberhn's
pond at Shuquslak Thursday and MI.
Jones caught four fine trout the same
day at the Thompson pond.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19

Mr.. j. H. Wheeler, who has been
manager of the Cumberland Telephone
/ Company in Macon for the past year,
and who has made many friends both in
business and socially, has resigned and
will 90 to SomerNille, Tenn, in the
employ Of the same company. A Mr..
Walker, of Nashville. Will take Mr..
Wheeler's place as manager of the Ma
con office, and will move his family here
as soon as he can secure home.
Messrs. Binion q Douglass have sold
several tons of Alfalfa hay in Macon this
week from their 30-acre field near Cliff
tonyille. Hay, according to the gov
eminent rel Ort, is the most valuable
crop grown in America. and Alfalfa has
been called the Mortgage liter of the
West and it hore1 that this industry
will 'reach considerable proportions in
this county. Mr. Binion says they will
shortly commence the shipment of this
hay in car-lOts
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Social Doings.

Miss Mabel Scales and Mrs. w. f.
Scales were hostesses OF pretty lawn
party on Wednesday afternoon at the
home Of Mr.. N. Scales. Half hun
bred guests enjoyed the game Of cards.
Mrs. ]. II. Williams was winner OF the
frat prize. an exquisite cut glass celery
tray. and Mrs. WE. Stokes cut the con-
| ISOLATION, a cut-glass nappy' Misses
Hazel Scales and Ruby Cockrell served
the delicious punch and refreshments
Mrs. C. II. Spessard entertained the
Matt on's Euchre club on Tuesday al
ternoon. Mrs. Tindall OF Brooksylile,
who is Mrs. Spessards guest for the
week. was the honoree for the occasion
The Whist Cnlb was entertained on
last Friday by Miss Alice Bush. Mrs.
Val Ames was prize winner Delicious
refreshments were served
Mrs. A. Klaus and Mis- Augusta
Klaus gave an "al fresco' euchre party
at which large number of guests were
present. ON Thursday afternoon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Religious Notes.

The commencement sermon OF Macon
u;ob School No. l will preached in the
Pres byterian Church next Sunday at
a. M May Goth by Rev. W. l. Duren'
The graduating exercises of Macon
High School No. /, will be held in the
Chapel Hall Of the school building Mon
day evening May Dist beginning at .
clock.
Rev. R. A. Cody, of Meridian will
breach in the Cumberland Presbyterian
church at Mashulaville Sunday May ~
at | / O'Clock and night
Rev. Mr.. Thames, will return today
from Stafford Springs, and will hold reg
n, lar service at the Baptist church sun
dnv night.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
The Macon Beacon
Local and Personal.

Miss Mary Ames is at home from the
I.L&C.
Mrs Clarence Hearon is visiting rea-
liycs in Newton.
Mr.. C,B. Dorroh was in Columbus
on business Thusday.
Mr. viii Oliver, of Sherman, Ala, &,
was in the city Friday.
Miss Jennie Fcatherston is visiting
Miss Shearer in Starkvil e,
Mr. and Mrs. }, w. Dupree, OF Deer
brook, were inthe city Friday.
Miss Mary Din.more has returned
from Belmont College. Nashvil'".
Miss Jssnita Scales is in Houston,
guest of Miss Lonlie w. Cayett.
Miss Bessie Ferris will visit Mrs, G,
l., Tubb in Aberdeen this week.
Mrs, w. B. Patty and Nancy left
saturday for visit to Aberdeen.
Misses Sallie and Lovedie Nav Cham
bo'lin are guests of Miss Mary Tyson.
Dr. Garrison, of Galasburs, Inl., is
visiting his sister, Mrs c. II. Cin.
Mrs. Brady AMI little con of Mobile
are spending some time with Mr.. "
f Scales.
Miss Pearl White Crigcr gave party
on Saturday to large number OF her
Young friends.
Mr.. J. H. Mcdonald was in the city
Friday and reported the crops in his
section as being very promising,
DR.. Clement wa, in jackson several
days this week attending meeting of
the Dental Board of Examiners.
Mesrs. +. L. Carlton and H H Brooks
Jr., attended the meeting of the Grand
Lodge Of Odd Fellows in Jackson this
week.
Mr., Geo Pagan returned yesterday
IRON st. Louis with a car load Of well
broke mares and horses, Notice ad in
another column.
Mrs Rydie Minor Stephenson and
aud sons arrived this wee from Mont
somery, Ala. and they will again make
Macon their home,
Mr.. Taylor Smith has been sick this
weak, his condition at one time was
considered very dangerous being
threatened with congestion.
Mr. Chas. Hardin, we are glad to re-
port has improved SO much from his re-
cent attack of pneumonia that he was
to be down town short on Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. Charles Miller, secretary OF the
Macon Lumber Company is in Macon
and will take active charge Of that plant
and will begin the manufacture the i'm
menseI quantity Of hardwood lumber
which the company owns In this vi in.
ity.
Rev. Mr.. Duren returned on Friday
from Birmingham, where he has been
lor the past week attending the Method
ISL conference and incidentally visiting
abrother who lives in that City. He
will occupy the pulpit at the Presbyte-
ran church tomorrow as will be seen in
notice elsewhere.
Miss Lsllie Dorrob arrived home
Thursday from Gainesville, Ga, wqere
she has been for the past year. stud
ent at Brenau College. She has. AS II
visitor. fellow student, Miss. Leone
kauch, a niece of Senator A. J. McLau-
rim.
Mis- Annie Augustus will teach Latin
In the High School at Vest Point next
session. Miss Augustus is teacher OF
unusual ability, who is very much be
loved by her scholars and fellow teach
efs, and her loss from the faculty of the
Macon High school is very much re-
GREETED,
An entertainment will be given on
friday night. Mays 9Th, ut the public
school building BY Walter Barker chap
yer, U, d. O., Miss. Rosalie Baptist
|0 West Point, will participate, as
pianist, Mr. Herbert Grace and other
|"cal talent assist in the musical pro ]
Am.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Old Market. New Proprietor.

have bought from Mr.. L. {. Cline
his market in this city and will keep on
hand at all times fresh meats, and fish
in season. Mr.. Tyre Bracev will con
tinue as manager A share Of the pub
lies patronage is solicited,
RAYMOND TRIMBLE.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Macon Represented.

At the recent meeting Of the Mississippi
State Bankers Association, Macon was
given representation by the election Of
Mr.. Z. Y. Yates, Cashier Of the Mer-
chants and Farmers Bank as a member
Of the executive committee. Mr..
Yates has been prominent in the bank
ing business in Macon for a number of
years, and is recognized by his asso-
ciates throughout Mississippi as one
of the ablest and most successful bank.
ers in the State.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Her Good Advice.

~ am often asked by friends what to
IL ,tor skin troubles such as EoLema'
~ wv ana similar Affections. al
ways recommend hunts y Iu sOr ,tc pI .
sider it the surest remedy Tor itc na J,
t,oubles Of any character there ismade.
eiv Mrs III. Hightower, Palmetto La
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Wanted, Cotton Seed.

am now connected with the Missis
sippi Cotton Oil Co, Meridian, and will
pay at all times the highest market
price for seed, See me before selling.
W. F. PATTY.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Grand Offering of Mems Suits.

S498 lot of Men Suits of superior quality fully wohS $40
for only ...............$ 4sS
S615 This entities you a Suit of clothes among
% suits, highly tailored and finely finished positively
worth not less than S2 50 your money refunded. 615
S7.75 Represents lot of the latest styles well
made, only handled by dealers in high grade clothing
Suits hislot sold for this sale you pick
them rs
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19

Masters Calvin Satgent and John
Tyson have returned home from the
Clsrkson school in Clay countyl
Messrs. Minor Dent, and Longstreet
Dent, two OF the crack players of the
base ball nine of the A, an. College
are Mt home fora day or two.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19

A ten pound girl arrived last Sunday
morning at the home Of Mr. R I. Me-
Davi1.
A fine boy arrived this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Goussett,
near Brooksville.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Phone No. 138.

The phone at the bookstore is the
above number. They keep ice cream9of
several fIavors, which will be delivered
in town. When hot and Thirsty ring
phone 1873.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Mems Pants.
Boys Clothing.
Mems Shoes.

This shoes be placed sale comprises magnf~
line say that this stock of shoes cannot be
passed this sensational sale made Of the
leathers, ann by the best workmen in the shoe line.
Men shoes worth 81 50 at only S G5
all styles well made hand sewe1 worthS350
yours for ................... los
For will place before You, Mems shoes that compare
with any $50 and s. 90 shoe guaranteed sale pe. 239
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Hard of Durhams for Sale.

/ have for sale % head of red Dur
ham cattle, 3 bulls and % cows aud
heifers. Write. or apply to W. II E.
3 NTH, Brazelia, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
Bargains! Bargains!
Ladies'Slippers.

Ladies Slippers.
Our stock Ladies Slippers complete consisting of Ladies Slip
the like not be found elsewhere for the money
for them. Latest Styles, feathers, ETC.
Ladies Slippers sold for less than S250........ 15O
800 pairs of Ladies Slippers worth So 80 be sod IS
For 1878 have selected 500 pairs of ladies' slippers
latest styles made of the finest feathers, not better
any $500 slipper in the market This is a broad assertion
but it is true Here is the chance o your lifetime only . 2 80
Chdns slippers will sale for less than manufacturer
For want of space cannot specify.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1906-05-19
PIANO RECITAL.

The following program will be rem
dered by the pupils of Mis-, Jeanne Fer
ris the coming week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

According to Mexican Central of ficial, the strikers in the shops in cities along the Mexican Central have been given until next Monday to re- turn to work at the old scale of wages anG under former conditions. If they do not return by that time their places will be filled by other men and they will be refused employment in any ca pacity by the railroad company, it is said.
 The company has already imported a number of Hungarians, who are held in readiness to be put to work, and Monday 1t is said an effort wifi be
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

of the proclamations warning Ameri- cans to leave the country by Septem- bei 16. l do not believe they will sui. fer if they remain. however.
 "The truth has never been known about the recent rioting in Cananea. know that over 125 people were buried during the rIoting. Only four were Americans, however. but the way they l o'led' Mexicans was caution. They buried Mexicans all night one night to keep the people from knowing how many were killed.
 My friends advised me to leave there for few months and am not going back until this winter. if at all"
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Tombstone, August 10, 1906. Editor Bisbee Daily Reviey:-In re cent issue of the Daily Review I mo- tice an article with reference to com ments of the Douglas Dispatch upon the appointment by Hon. Ben Craw- ford, member of the Democratic Ma tional committee, of the Hon. C. NJ. Shannon of Clifton 10 head the Ari- zona delegation to the Bryan recep- ton in New York to be tendeTed on August 30. If Charlie Shannon is not a typical Arizonan there are none; he ate "scw belly and frijoies" in camp where Clifton now stands in 1S11- where was the editor of the Douglas Dispatch then? Shannon in 1876 in company with Judge Hackney jour neyed from Silver City, New Mexico, to Globe. Arizona where they estab- lished the Globe Silver Belt, paper which has done great deal. and which is still doing a great deal to attract capital and advertise the won Gerful natural resources of Arizona.
 Shannon promoted and caused to be organized the Shannon Copper com pany which built one of the most modern plants in the west. which lis now turning out millions of pounds of copper and the ore is mined at the Shannon mine; when the tourist is entering Clifton from the east on the Arizona & New Mexico railway, one of the first sights to meet his gaze s the magnificent smelter ard reduc- tion works of the Shannon Copper company. the towering smoke stack bearing in huge letters from top to bottom the name Shannon, and, the election of Mr. Shannon, is but fit ting recognition of true Arizonan by a true Arizonan to reprecent Ari- zona. to go to New York and do honor to Americas greatest living statesman-who after he is inducted into the office of Chief Magistrate. will prove to be the real friend of Arizona
 FAN OLD TIME ARIZONAN."
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Parker Woodman and chil- ,dren, who have been visiting at Ker- vile. Texas, the home of Mrs. Wood mans parents, for several weeks past, returned to Bisbee Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Woodman will leave for her home in Los Angeles in few days.
 H. E. Cooper, of Fl Paso, assumed his position as the manager Of the Copper Queen furniture department yesterday morning.
 Mrs. F. R. Fairbanks, of Naco, was a visitor in Bisbee yesterday, spend ing the day with friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
ST. PATRICK CHOIR WILL
 GIVE CONCRT
Enjoyable Entertainment Is Promised for Next We'd
 neSday Evening.

What promises to be an entertain- ment of very enjoyable character will be given under the auspices of St. Patrick's Church Choir on Wed nesday evening at the Pythian Castle. A program of a high order has been arranged with several of Bisbee's most accomplished artists represented. The following is the program:
 PART I. Opening remarks-Rev. w. A. Meurer Mandolin DueIt. .. .Lustspiel Overture Miss Bagby and Mrs. Bledsoe.
 Mrs. Philbrook. accompanist. Song ................... Selected Arion Male Quartet-Mr. George Crysler, 1st tenor; Mir. Griffiths, 2nd tenor; MT. E. l.. Blair, 1st bass; MT. J. H. Mccall. 2nd bass. Piano Solo-Alice-Roman Trans crlOed. ....... .Ascher
 Mrs. J. H. Lessard. Intermission
 PART, II. Address-Hon W. B. Cleary. Song-Arion Male Quartet-Selected iolin Solo-Scene De Ballet. ...... .............. Oh. De Bariot
 Professor Newman.
 NJ. Rivera Bag, accomDanist. song ....-.. .Seiecte9 Piano Solo-Rondo Caprichoso.
 Manuel Rivera Bag. Refreshments-Ice cream and cake.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Whether it was just 8 coincidence or whether the germ of insanity, escap- ing from the big territorial insane asy- lum at Phoenix, found lodgment fin the cerebrum of a certain Phoenix dog, heretofore perfectly normal mentally and well satisfied with his lot in life, it is not in the province of this story to say, but at any rate a dog at the territorial capital the other day at the very instant he went within the asy- lum yard, began to bark peculiarly, jump up in the air, turn somersaults and create many other fancy and yet most eccentric stunts. It was not a case of hydrophobia-that was evident So it must have been a case of ca nine lunacy. It was thought at tke time that the hallucination of the dog consisted of the belief that he was be- ing pursued by the Phoenix dog catcher.
 This story is vouched for by c. A. Overlook of this city who was out driving with a friend to whom the dog in question belonged.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
GRAHAM COUNTY VISITOR.

J. NJ. Foster. proprietor of the Cy- clone store at SaGord, in Graham county, is a visitor in Bisbee. MT. Foster is here for the purpose of dis posing of a portion of the Gila Valley grain and hay output. which is report ed this year to be the largest in the history of the valley. MT Foster states that the present year has been one of unusual activity in all lines in the Gila valley. The demand for Harms has been constantly increasing and the irrigable area of the fertile Gila has been enlarged to the fullest extent of the water supply. The out look for a Democratic victory in Ora ham county was never better, so MT. Foster says.
 MT. Foster left last evening for Douglas, and will return to Bisbee to- day, leaving for Stafford in the even- ing.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14
"scoTTY" TO HAVE PARTNER.

Joe Enright, miner employed at the Holbrook mill. 1t is reported, leaves in a few days for Los Angeles where he will join "Scorty," the Phinx of the desert, in a mining ven tCre near the famous phantom mines of the desert king. ''Scotty" has lIely arrived in Les Angeles with l chunk of his gold ore-in the form of yellow back green backs-and will pan out" a few thousand for his many friends in the Angel City.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

! In Police circles-Otto Henkei, a
 piano player in the red-light district
 was arrested on Saturday night, on
 warrant sworn to by Ada Bumont, one of the women of that district. Hen kei was arrested on a charge Of petty larceny, it being alleged that he LOOK .a saddle and bridle belonging to> the sconplainant. He was released Ill 'x25 bond to appear at 2 o'clock Wed nesday afternoon in Judge Mcdonald s ,rourt for trial. Theodore Olsen, bar Render at the Butte saloon, was ar rested on a warrant sworn to by Jack Andersen, the man who had his jaw broken at the saloon on Saturday morning. I. is alleged in the com pIaint that the attack was unJustned. Olsen plead not guilty, and was re leased on S25 bond to appear for trial at 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning in Judge McDonald's court. Henry Ward. one of the drivers Of a stage between Bisbee and Lowell, was ar rested on charge of having violated the city ordinance relating to licenses. It is alleged that Ward violated the city ordinance by hauling trunk from the railroad depot in Bisbee to Lowell for hire. The case will be heard in Judge McDonald's court on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Back From Mountains-Carl Graf, teller at the Bank of Bisbee, returned from a two weeks outing in the Hna- chucas Sunday afternoon. He went on the trip with his brother Ernest. of the brokerage firm. Ernest Graf will remain in the mountains for an other week.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

Thirty-six chinamen peported-C. s. Marshal Ben Daniels left Tucson yesterday in custody of thirty-six Chinamen who will be given free passage to China by Uncle Sam. Joseph Smith and Sheriff Pacheco ac- companied the marshal as guards.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-14

R, R. Morrison Wanted-A letter was received by Marshal Snodgrass yesterday inquiring about a man oy the name of R. R. Morrison. The let ter described Morrison as being about 75 years of age, tall and gray-haired. The letter was from friend or MOT rison's at San Diego, Cal, and ne wants to get into communication Wlth Morrison about some property ID which they are both interested.