davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
SUBMARINE SIGNALING.
New syssess 81 safrSaaTst"H se'P'
80 sbs treat seas

III. sases. ~ tl- re'rutl> in'rui'7i
system. II .srHU1rue 'isuuJ's sa'
b.-.i, "a. b tLsi up Cgnari Inc h'I' de
terldfaea:ts sisly 7, - all or ~ ships.
IN. ln,iu'i ua- eawWi''i al" Tue
s.susFng aIfErirus q ,hyfi ! ne. aso
and har ,.q,iaN SOS Iil,h,ai. he Ne"
York few dap. ,.u'r said ''''hs
int. Tivefl1ul. ar ~ The nr-t signal
from a irhth.u-, ten mil", ava!
Tt.. Iu.iula -.giIal. W'rr also su'r'--,
fuI with tL- jjsht-hip- ou this side
III. system b. l--u frsis,i With ~
m,rLaI,ir su.,.-- uu th,. steamships ~
the Nurfb I;-ruau Lloyd line aud "i'
man, ,ua~tW.- .trfW'r~
q j. d,.,t.u,-l tu prove imI"Htaht III
naval warilr. for it has l"-'n f"ind
that DO. system ,Hu l-' u-'-i Q" great
ad, 1utag,. lu ,u.n'uz hatil'->hips aiid
,il..r armed t,...,.fs tu detect The 40
pr.l,h - t"u--iu '-nf, uu merchant
-hr.- tu,. .ul,mHru, signaling alGSira
tus b, tl~.-i Tor fir' purIHss'' 81 detecting
distant IigIIfhru-,' ls-lls and thus aV"ii-
.ug r,,.f~ anil dIu -'.f"li~ ''aSt~. Nats'r
F.. 900 .,r-.Irur u-.Iwm i"r he trans
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Eh#.. .,.,.., Nuur.,.f. 10 IUu nav,
.....I.. ..u t.A- hudu DN-p, - ID
.tN r,|t., Nuu. i''N W
...a.r. ~uiH MIL. y e.. ,tN-. q
.- 'fran.,.I s.fH hr"up indigestion
t.. .tNrrf y,u-. Ait'rNtr ate
-,,mt. 'r.,tU.,. Ht .I' h.ru. sour s'"m
... H.r',rIun .f 1905 u,att. AMI zen
IRA, a pts--,sn Il m,Wd aud '-s'y. w
ssr~rf-' re,-osumrud' 81 kp.ui. tlId o.
,..u . .m "uv 'I' 'uN
4.. --.r .H#., OF w.'u' h"
... |.tr.-'- a#ti 5000 rt'. sod 's 4
a ,.tr
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
nIIn>. INV H".mt>r LAKE.
I. a ~.,u,,, &c u,si,r Power Gee the
T,tu,ian Railway.

f.., |...a,a. th, .ul--. Lake Ia
I. ... .. higi'.- usslIa'." lahr
...H uirI -.u.... Boz. uli.E'd
........ .un,r l.l'ra'"f '" sup.
..... 'u..r 'ul 'h" Snuthrrn
r.Ha.. . r.II. and probably also
geo .....I. ..,tri,N 'ur |a'.,ur 1ni
u.... ...."..- 100 rh- E,u..,
u F... Ersriui . bel. sn"~ 4
.llu.,r vau has i'..u
--uu,d %, 'le Peruvian G"y-
.....r. .a -,tima', rh. r,-uui'ys %
OIL. t.. les retained Eco l.0udoa
r.u lf- mission. fulI uf enthusiasm.
4 .r..-,ut ru, southern raiiUa -
o.. .uu-um. uu .h' ls'.aar ahuut
. .. .ru. of .u.I &c.. The '"-, %
. %. rn. time if i., i-'u traus-
ID. .t go rh. pla,, ut use. has
arv.H.,d 'u =. Jun This means
su a.,rar. expenditure Of s." a
... ur .rus .gen I-ar Tor motive
..... ur .l,i rII|uar.
.., .rt..-. Ca ru' capital neces-
rar, tor "a. Installation Of ei~"tttc
ls...- would. according fo NJ qua
.... r. ... H'.ua rl.s .um. and IN
aII.. .uu .H, ,.,,.ri,a -uppiN could
b. uS..d 'ur other PURPOSES.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Gsasn' Passenger and IItlst Ohss,
,. y. Ih,.NnONGER. Ia As.'t Gsn'l Pa...
". q. CHtfER- IL. frytEht Anvnt.
- Fuoi q HaEan stFeet,
TmNo a.. EGER,
Gensraf ManaHer.
Cn~-shEsash Dsildlns. y 1
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Wrrin- IN the symptom. u' q ,um.
u'u ,sta. .urtv j. - ..uy--. NEE Itng /.
-',r' fuIut'. hut ~sIp, Vut,k pulse.
.r.r.' l,-- aud imIsd,u respiration.
eos, ir,tu, 90 sua B.. Iu~s.s oi ballard :
tlutchuuud Syrup, be- ,hiid all CIV
Ter It. AMI "a the hr-t ign ~ = ,TuupN
,ug-u aUr.N frequently ballard :
~ust l.InIu, nt to tue throat
Mr. \ Nirt. Nvs astlr, 'olo.,
Writy-. March ~. lsss. thins Hal
'tf.'- lluJ, tumo =, rup a w"nsirtiu
r,u,.iN sud -, pl'a.an' 20 take. 81,
uS 10, l.uIIry Phi.ma,s.
Oh, cry ,tal River Nv. i, AL
Nrri IsIug ter tW" hundred mar
TIar,ahI, .adlr> l. ,cttl.. iu thai
, attractive village.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Kind LADY y is worry, rather
than work. that Kills
Weary WaEEles That's so: !
know a fellow Who worried himself
10 death b.,ause he couldn't get q
lot
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

Discusses Eaft's Speech. Especial!
With Regard to Negro.

New York, July Infringing
that Secretary Taft's visit t. North
Carolina may nave been prompted by
his Presidential aspirations. Colonel
Henry WattcTSOn declared today that
the only hope the Republican party
has of carrying the border states Of
the solid s;outh is in the factional diff
f%crenccs that are to be found there
and the existence of what he charac-
terizcd as 'dog-eat-do2 politics." that
is. politics for office only.
What do you think of Mr.. Tafts
visit to North Carolina?" he was
asked.
The better disposed and more con
~servativc among the Republican lead
ers have never abandoned the hope of
dividing the solid South.' Indeed,
they have already made Scvcral sue
cessful invasions of the Southern
States. notably in Missouri. West Nir-
Ginia, Delaware. and Maryland. They
even carried Kentucky i'm two cleo
tons. and once they elected Clay
Evans Governor Of Tennessee. al
though the Democrats cheated him out
Of his victory.
North Carolina ought to be a fruit
full field for the sowing of tariff seed
If the n~rotectionist variety. for the
whole eastern section of the State
wrinkles With Yankee headlights. look
ing like 50 MANY ships out of Rhode
iSldllI. 'oi1ltttltil ana jllt otu Day
state. The manufacturers down there
are likely to say New England has
grown rich off the protective tariff and
We don't want the robbery to stop until
We have grown rich. too. That is the
spirit which Mr.. Taft invoked
GLOW about the negro n negro
suffrage?"
MI. Taft spoke of the sphere of ne
gro domination. He referred to the
dead past of reconstruction. But
what guarantee can he or the Presi-
dent or any other leader Of the Repub-
lican party give to the people Of the
South that the Federal government
will keep its hands off the States in
the matters embraced by the Four
teenth aud Fifteenth Amendments?
The negro question, as it is called. is
racial. not political. 1t is not even
sectional.
"If every white man living in Mis-
sissippi were annihi!ated and his place
filed by a Massachusetts Republican
the situation would be precisely the
same a year hence. perhaps worse. be
cause the Massachusetts nan would
not know how to deal with the negro
peculiaritieS as we'll as the Southern
man. The white people of the South
have made. aud will continue to make.
as circumstances require. a fight to
preserve and maintain their blood
purity.
1T is true. however. that party ties
hang locsest in the Southern States in
the proportion that outside pressure
is withdrawn. This. however. is only
thr9shing over of old straw. The
white people of the South. under
normal conditions. are no more given
to solidarity than the white people
of the North.
But how can the Republican party.
which during thirty years handicapped
all Southern interests and loaded the
South with oDlOQuy. expect any con-
siderable accessions in that art of
the country? ?"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17
Puts : Premium on Trcachcry.
CATarehVille H0me.D

Ehould the law clear a guilty man
for turning states evidence? Is it
right to put a premium or treaChery ?
Why should a man be rewarded for
~batraying his friends? These are
questions, that need no answer. our
very natures revolt ut the idea of
treaChery. and especially the kind of
.treacherN that seeks it's premium.
whether the premium be in the ma
ture Of pecuniarN reward or a scheme
to escape punishment. A man Of high
character. Who is possessed of the
kind of stuff it takes to make q true
man, would serve Il long term for con
emp of curt before he would turn
traitor and hetray his friends. The
world has no use for a coWardly
WeaklinG who Will turn States evil
GencC to escape punishment himself
y brave and true man will not do it.
Yet the state fosters a law that puts a
premium on trc2chery and stands as
I bid for reason sort of attempt TO
cultivate the contemplate principle
of treachery IN its citizens. We con
feSs that 1t doesn't look like a good
law to US.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17


IT. = u,,,.
srIsu- example ~ taat Th.r
feai firm
Whom apsaieI - tt taa hH- ant
-tstu another orE artunltE t. fAE
Town sud N"F htr tt. ias. ta'
ard
20 Net3. ha1n. rr afe u#.
careful - tns"" the. iu fhf naf''r
cur God vii deliver 81 from
tile burning fiery FURNACES II uat. b,
+ known unto thee . king. thai wt
ai]i NOT crvc thy gods nor worshir
the golden image which thou hast sat
up." II We had Daniel far rree-
dent. and "a score. ar more If urea
Itise -haaraeh. M ha.h aaa AfaN
in tile nitcd States Senate .u
8h" had .tth"r die than to worship
gold aud s4lEcr-what a futferiuc
there would he among those uaa ar.
IN the halit If making the country aa
|lu.t w. thas plea Eut. Inn atraH4.
the flnlc - n TONG Q.. off when mat
6uiII p, so.
=,
Niis ''# -
ordered 'aal 'h' ioiil@'' h' h''tl'3
fA,h liii'7 i'"i' loah II We ""ht
= -" Hedi'i. ANA. WITH 'h'if "i'ii'
On, they were east mt" ih" inru@'"
IT." heat 81 winch beng great it
slew th""' WE" cast th'm IN
i, Eut the fire had 10 power on their
bodies nor was a hair Of their heads
Isinged. neither were their coats
changed, nor was tine smell Of ure
upon them.
Seeing All Of which Tho linr smoke
and aid "El,esal ha M. col Of
ra,b N,1h,rb and tbafur-et
~ 5s-r.a f5,f
watch sneak anytbinp AGAINST ia. God
If cbadrach rceharh ana AboIrogo
shan bc cut in niece: and their house.
SHAH h. made - duu-hiu hecausa thcre
i no god that can deliver after his
eort
- :. .hi. ,o;,t a,+La,,.h IA
eaid The ..hirh cod" rf heaven had
rough sight and wonders no great
aniiction had bocn sant upon tho kim
lie had worshippc Daniel and praised
| Daniels cod and he had III seed tbr
cod az ch.drarb Neehacb ana Aba3
nepo ana nnhIiehtd . dorrac maj mo-
man shouId sneak amiss against ta.fr
cod. and pono ovon further and said
the kingdom of cod was an sverIast-
ing Kingdom ana Ills dominion was
from generation t. generation. bur
remembering that he was tho head
of gold" he went on as before. wor-
Sbirpinr his idols until 10 had an
other dream which made him afraid.
10 said II cav and hcnetd a free in
tho midst Of tho earth tho height ~
which was Great reaching even unto
heaven and tha Jfrht thereon Ia tho
end of the eorth~
bi. ,;.; ar a.1
= q ~ - Ni3'oll q 'l'
81 n"iN orc come do"Il lI"'h h|aN'i
al" 'a.' iI'o' Ii'N "'N - "I'
Int on Us pidi.LI'9 -\'N'i
lheieSS IedNe 'h' sunni 81 hie roots
= - 81 - eNth NI.i = "ah' ~ ~
~ nc leidt ga o. ne iI'II. diid ~
: - w. ~ go. - IVY
Let MS poIlioll ooIl'dil'lHd ~
IN th9 ~ II SO ~
,dIln. Il, ~ ~ : - ,Il'l.L'" ll"if
i'"H > 'IId - = - ? - SI''u
ui'o I'm: '"" ~ d"' "a"
oNel MIN
lie called on Dantcl TO interpret
that dream. which he did. telling h1nl
that ii simply meant that because OF
MS idolatrX, he was I" be driven OUT
from among men. INTO the feld, ana
eat grass as the oxen iof seven ltai@'
or unlll ne came 10 Know ind' IN.
Most ftlsh ruIefh III the Kingdom "i
men;
NiIereIoie. - hihS' S@Fi Ddnl@l
80 NJ Coul7Sl = a1o.p'' !
'iief' anu 'lTdh ~ - - ii@n
eou9hsA@ ana 'nilif hii9uitIe ~
ing mercy 10 the hooi' II may De d
lslSIlieHliS 81 lHl lahtt'l.i ~
! nlaH - > - 49,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

After enjoying a day,s outing III the
country a woman invariably keeps her
awake half the night telling
him about it.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

am going to invite my readers to a
brief study Of Marginalia. An English
DisSenter by the name of }. Is. VIII
liams. who was a wit. but is dead some
decade or more, wrote: 1t is 50 easy
to be witty and wicked and 50 nara
to be witty and wise
1t was said of the great Thackefay
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

a nut aceptred soverei9ns. who
.IiII rule
ujrlts from their urns,'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1906-07-17

ann deli-hted to hold converse or to
sd IH their presence 'enWrap. faGCi-
.tt.I. oven aWcd.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Court the judge ordered that H. M. Gee be removed from the position as administrator of the estate, and that Chas. Bowman be appointed as a spe- cial administrator. In his answer the former administrator alleges that the Old Guard mine was his separate prop erty, and that he had been in posses sion of it for some time before he mar ried the deceased, and that the estate had no interest in 1t whatever. That he had the property deeded to her in the year 1897 for conveyance sake, as he had redeemed it from tax sale, and that when the escrow deeds were sign ed by them both it was understood that it was his separate property.
 Another suit arising out of the same transaction, is that of H. M. Gee against the First National Bank to compel them to pay to him the bal bank to the credit of H. NJ. Gee as ad- ministrator of the estate of Mary Gee, deceased. amounting to s10,SS1.35. He alleges that the bank has refused to pay the same on account of the claim being made by the special administra- tor and the heirs, Norman Barr and hdIHdIlhe bdII, IhdL the uohe9 De longs to the estate, and have refused to honor his check. The matter will now all go over until the October term of the District Court, and the latter case will probably not be acted upon until after the appeal case from the Probate Court has been decided, un- less the parties agree to take the mat ter up during the latter part of Sep, tember, when court is in session for few days. Considerable interest is manifested in the case, as all of the parties are well known in Tombstone, where they have resided for a number of years.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
THE CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS OF THE WEST.

There is one phase of the Hamilton joint statehood bill which appeals to the pioneer citizens of Arizona and New Mexico, about which little has been said.
 The western states are increasing their population at a rapid rate; in some states the population has been known to double in the short space of four years. The industries of this vast area, lying west of the Mississippi, are yet in their infancy. Who can say but that some day, and not in the distant future, that these states will have a population and wealth greater than the south, middle east and New England states. The day wifi come when the west will have a need for every representative that is justly hers in the halls of Congress. Arizona and New Mexico now have it in their pow CT to retain for the glorious west the future right of fdAr senators in the Senate, and it would be a short sight ed policy indeed, at the present time. to sell or give away this birthright and swallow the joint statehood bait placed temptingly under our nose.
 The western people are the true ex- ponents of the square deal'' idea. They transact their business with this motto for their guide. When they Know thSr rights they are quick to re- sent a wrong, and when the occasion demands are willing to fight for the square deal. They know their con- stitutional rights regarding statehood. They know that the day is not far dis tant when Arizona and New Mexico Will be admitted to the sisterhood of states as single and separate states. These territories have the interests of the west at heart. Their actions are not controlled alone by selfish motives
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
ScOURING YOUR SCALP.
Will Remove the Loose Dandruff Scales, But 1t Won't Cure
 Dandruff.

If your hair is brittle and thinning, you have dandruff. The mere SCOUT ing of the scalp of the loose scales. won't cure dandruff; because dandruff is nothing but scales of scalp being thrown up by pestiferous little germ in burrowing its way to the root of the hair where iJ saps the viatlity. causing falling hair and. in time, bald ness. Now you can't stop dandruff nor falling hair, nor prevent badness unless you destroy that germ; and the only preparation that can do 1t is the scientific discovery, (ewbro's Herpi- eide. In fact no other hair prepara- ton claims to kill the dandruff germ all of them will clean the scalp; soap and water will do that, but only New bros Herpicide gets at the root of the trouble and kills the dandruff germ. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide l Co. Detroit Mich. .-..e- elssEE DRUG CO, Special Agents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The Iowa democrats declared for tariff for revenue only and William Jennings Bryan. Enough. It is hard " possible that the republicans can fool the laboring men of this country again with the declaration that the protective tariff is an institution to keep up the price of American labor The trusts and the present condition of monopoly has been given to the country by the republican high tariff and the laborer and producer of the country has been given third chance in a two-prize contest.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
A REPUBLICAN AUTHORITY ON THE TARIFF.

The esteemed Hartford Courant in very learned editorial OF the sub iect of the tariff goes into the history of national platforms very thoroughly and shows wherein the republican party has. drifted from its conserva. tive protective ideas into what it calls the new fangled, fanatical sort" ar. guing in favor of tariff revision.
 The Courant is a republican paper one Of the aDlest of American jour nals. These facts give added. weight to what it says upon this subject, and when publication of its political affiliations and it's high character pro nounces unequivocally in favor of g change of policy in regard to the tariff it will set people to thinking.
 After quoting the tariff plank of the republican platform of 1884, upor which James G. Blaine, the great ana far-sighted statesman, was nominated the Courant says: Compare with thi. rational, time-honored whig-republi can protectionism, thus authoritative iy defined, the new-fangled, fanatica sort that sets up the latest of our many tariffs as something too sacred 10 be touched, and even-in it's ad yanced and incurable stage-sees il every protective duty a contract be tween the government and the bene fitted manufacturers The sooner W, all get back into the safe and san company of Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, Hayes, Garfield, Blaine an the Mckinley of 1901, the better i will be for the country, and the be- ter it will be for the republica party"
 The manifest injustices of the pre- ent system, the monstrous evils ths have grown up under it and the ability to evade the courts and ove ride the law, cannot longer be ignore by the republican party, nor can i leaders dodge the issue that has thu been raised.
 A continuance of the repubiics tariff policy and the economic conc tions resulting from it will inevitab result in anarchy or worse.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
SUIT BROUGHT
 IN PROBATE CASE
District Court Is Asked to Re- move Henry M, Gee as
 Administrator.
Special to Review.)


 TOMBSTONE, Aug. 1O.-An appeal case has been filed in the District Court in the matter of the estate of Mary Gee, deceased, from the ruling of Judge Goodbody in the Probate Court. The papers in the case allege that on the 18th of July there was filed in the Probate Court a petition by Katherine N. Barr and Norman Barr asking for the removal of Henry M. Gee as administrator of the estate on the grounds that he was trying to di- vert to his own use a part of the es- tate. That he had not included in his inventory of the estate a wagon and s11, ,165.00 that was on deposit to the credit of Henry NJ. Gee as administra, tor of the estate of Mary Gee, in the First National Bank, the money being alleged to be the amount paid on elev. en notes for the payment of the Old Guard mine on an escrow agreement for the property, and deed signed by Mrs. Mary Gee and H. NJ. Gee. Upon hearing the petition in the Probate
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

federal office holders The national republican policy of letting the protec- tive tariff stand as it is, without re- vision, received a severe blow when the Des Moines convention declared for such changes as our commercial growth demands. The nomination of Governor A. NJ Cummins for a third term upon a tariff revision platform foreshadows trouble in the national republican convention two years hence, when the tariff plank is reach presidential possibility.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The only paper that is printed in St. Petersburg these strenuous days pre- diets a Japanese-American war, and adds a prophecy to the effect that the Japs will occupy California. That would be what the insurance compa- nies call an extra hazardous" occu- patton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Is it possible that Charley Akers is trimming his sails for the republican nomination for congress? The way he is trying to find fault with the rec ord of Mark Smith would indicate as much.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Let the people of Arizona keep it constantly before their minds that the territorial tax rate in New Mexico is s155 on the s100, while in Arizona last year the rate was 95 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The Taft presidential boom seems to be very hard to start. The Taft boom is confronted everywhere with the opinion that Roosevelt is the only hope of defeating Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

It required just seven weeks for the Bisbee Miner to discover that it re ceived a thrust under the fifth rib at the meeting of the republican county committee when Cassidy resigned as chairman and McReynolds was elect ed to succeed him.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,

County of Cochise. ss.
 I, N. A. Patterson, circulation mana ger of the Bisbee Daily Review do solemnly swear that the above state ment gives the actual and bona fide cicuiation of the daily editions of the Bisbee Daily Review for the month of July, 1906, and that from the state ment all spoiled and left over papers have been deducted.
 N A. PATTERSON.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Governor Kibbey will meet as Ter ritorial Board of Equalization in his office at the capitol on Monday morn ing next.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

New York will feel rather small in the presence of the Democratic hosts who will descend on her to celebrate the homecoming of Mir. Bryan.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Mayor Caven has been asked by both factions to put on extra police of fcers to be stationed at the Copper Queen Hotel at 10 o'clock Saturday during the morning hour. The Repub- lican Central committee is billed to meet there at that time.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

The New Mexico newspapers are welcome to all the consolation they can get out of the "hot air" specials sent to them from Tucson concerning the organization perfected there to fight for joint statehood.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

John D. Rockefeller loves his coun- try. Is this love for what the country has done for him or for what he has done the country for?
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

If Governor Kibbey writes the plat form for the g. o. D. in Arizona, he could hardly refuse to make the race for Congress on his own platform.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
aouress all RECOMMENDATIONS 10 BlSBEE DAILY REVIEW, BlSBEE, ARIZONA,

The Bisbee Daily Review will be mailed upon request to subscribers leaving the city during the summer months. Changes of address will be made as frequently as desired; no- tices of such change should give both the old and new addresses
 CIRCULATION STATEMENT, JULY,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
LARGE SALE OF TIMBER LAND.

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 10.-One hun. dred and eighty square miles of tim, Der land, worth s1,500,00O, were sold here to Holland & Graves, of Byng Inlet. The tract is situated on the north shore of Georgian Bay, and in. cludes the townships of Hyman, Por. ter, Totten, Vernon and Berth No. l. The limit is covered with virgin pine
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11
NOTICE.

A reward of $500 will be paid for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the parties stealing The Review from subscribers.
 THE BISBEE DAILY REVIEW.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-11

Iowa republicans have taken action
 ia regard to the tariff which has caus- ed consternation in the ranks of the stand patters,' represented by the