davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07
gaaerbetienten.
Biueoer fra gatteliestioer /
&riitiania.
ut 0it / r9pmisiionaren", Norlt.)

sd OeI OIL F9e, 9dH paVoe u0le4
2~dgerbetjent meo goo 2sn / en- a
0e Ftsrite 5Orretninger; men 81
tom Der fom iaa mango 9ange I'll
SLATE meo i'm fine gtifet og tt
-belmagenoe" SnobolO og Oanneot
..gegpnoelien til enoen", 4fiteo
fra Sitting % 9euebrp0. Saa
bleb ban Murer, men / Ben Sill
ling bleO ban iuft life bjulpet fra
ben Griifelie. Oct git neoOOsr,
neoOOer. og faa Hog 5attisOon
men tn Rlo I 6jemmet, 6Oor 9us
1tru % 8 ggrn le0 on0t.
Ulen ban Oiroe life betenoe, Al
nan 6aooe nogen Stplo. 9an
bap0e ct BELT tort Eager liggenoe
aF Qaria9er til Jamiliens Glens
oigbeo, % ms0 en- sOet 9agerbez
fients gebanoigbeo ftdTeoe ban
frem Den enc mere ener minore pei
motiOereoe auriag til at efter Den
anoen. Sans Eager par pei as
forteret, og meo en- forbaui enoe
5orOigbeo foritoo ban ~ligeoOerfor
6Dert 5orieg paa at bringe BAN
til Seloerfenoelie at bente frem en-
4arfug, iom fprte alt onOt og
EfenOiq6eo tilbage til set enc tore:
Def er Samfunoets SfplO."
De sr Sumfunoets SfplO", a
1an itte funoe fau arbejoe, Gam
funoets Sfplo. at q~rbejoslsnnen
bar Taa ltoen, at oen life itrut til
for en- QrbeiOers fore 5amilis.
Def par Sumfun0ets StnlO, at
nan brat; t6i Set par Samfun0et.
ION o%prefbolOt 0rittetrufitten.
Dg SamfunOst If ou ~parsgoo
nrugs 0mfOrg for. at 5uItru o8
8srn 1T. bOuo De bs6s0eOe.
Def par ct faafRngt Qr6ei0e al
nperbsOiie bdm ON, at ben itsrfte
GfpGo laa bos BAN fstO. De bar
ION at fto9tte 9anO paa 8aaia".
Msn iaa tom 9Gttelisn. Oens
aonO 6eIigaanoen fdno.
8ej ino + bans 6jem og inc til
hans 6jerte. Den fOm fom en-
lille Iagte Sus / 5orm at en- IiOsn
bIo9 8arnebaano. iom liiteoe fg
BORT | bans. ct Bar be0enoe gdrnes
sjns, fom BAR retteoe moo BAN. %
en- fOrfagt 9urnetemme, fom lpO:
rgnpa. bill on life felge meo miJ
pua Se~noagsffolen / 9ag2"
.0an ituofeOe, iuu paa i'm IL
Garige Wtarie, iom / Ben iioite 5io
BAR bIeOen faa f~orunOerlig alOorz
zig Og title, % ION belle l1gen igeu
mem lan9teos sfter Ssnoageu meo
i'm Sgnoagsftule.
n6ouo iiger ou2 Stal lea fplge
Dig til SgnOagsitoltn bDa0 tai
lea 5er2 Def er 10 bare Born, IOm
goor Der"
Rel. papa, Oct cr mango, iOm
m fsIser fine Bern paa Spn0ugss
ffolsn, Og ION ii00er Og 6srer paa
Ds gsrn 0g be ier iau glade 10.
Mu. papa, FsIg meo mig"
6dn fslte ct Citing / fit 5isrte;
men fag6e bog nej.
, Oct pasier life for mig at sau
DIR" Barnet gif alsns, uoen i'm
fsar mso. !6pao Der ! Den lille
Bnrnsijal gift for fig at admp,
ceo 8u0 alens; men ct bar paas
foIoenOe: Saa ofte ION | Den pans
sslgsnoe ngs baooe Gorelorene
let DrnOs ii6Oe title meO
foloeoe 5anosr, og ulOrig 6dpos
OF Dsrt 6enoe fgr iau tiot iigs:
9lo qio oct bar SDnoag igen.
Oo Senoagen Tom, og Ufaries
Rarnebaano laa after I 5dosrens,
% ben Tamms beOsnoe Stsmme
Is6: .gnpu, fslg mig ! Dag III
Gsuoagsfolsn." 5snoss Stsmms
bar Iig, at BET LOO iOm ct ltoet
Hsoraab, oe bun ffout / og iagos;
Born, sr ou ipg2 ga leg iful fslgs
Dig"
On liosn tinorenoe perle iprang
ran al garnetg 2ie nso pdd Gdoss
rsus 5adno.
Oa ban fom til SsnougsitOleS
Tfofs+ nifae hnn blibe itdden0e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-09-07

2Oz. 2VkhATA-
uogiDne at alaOs 9erntisn. los
Sibsr, / Omfde. Neolat fra oo~
til 40c.
2O6. Oct friftelise 2iO fremftilst
8 grebitener os cen 9ielfestals,
bolote pper De fortftrtpne 9stfter
fra 40 Ssnbas efter Srinita'
tis. of ). 6elOes. Rsbfut fra 40
til 15c.
POT. 9iaeber at NOrbens 5iifor'e.
Deb 5reberif gurfOeb. 294 Sfbsr,
/ 0mftug nsbfdt fra $1.2o I'll
50e.
208. 9unb. Rofentranb. st gtords
til Danmarfs 6iItorit unbtr 6rs'
bsrit ben Treble. Nf gbr. 8ruun-
284 Sioer | Omilag. Reofat ira
$40 til soc.
200. 5ro gsrnegubstienefhen, fem
prebitener msb tilbsrenbe Cor
taninaer af GbrffttnM sner, prrR
peb 81. pauls 2irte | 3sbenbdpn.
Senrp listing, aanb. tbeol. en-
rsone Witb. Gdnb. tbeol. 72 9.
Rebfot fra 80 til 20c.
30. Gmbebe og Ordination | berts
~insbprbes 9runbfOrbolo. st BIZ
itorif bramatift 5orfss Of 81.
Glib. qnberien, propft os So9nts
praff. Rebfat fra $1.60 til 50c.
211. Qutkr. ct tirfeIigt Geffpil,
at Or. 6ans !5erie. Qltoriier,s
OperIetislf. sftsr Originolens 13.
Oplog. at Otto apnbe. 90 Siber
/ 0mTus. Qebiut fra so til 25c.
212. Sra WeihielFOoen til bet ftine
!5db. 5ortanineer at polite 5ors
f~attert, pso Sobun @roDs. 294
Siber, / OmfI. Rebfdt fra $40
til SOC.
213. 6auran. Reifefilorins fra
9afpitina. ct GOreoras nf 5.nri,
SdurIine. so Siber. 5 Omilas.
Rsbfat fra 40c. til zoe.
PIG. Ere RobeIer at Gmil Morriot.
Sorfatter til Den s.iftlis. Dsb-.
Sberfdt uf u. ai.rulf. 231 Sib.r,
/ OmNug. R.bfut fra $1.35 til
SOC.
218. Smaufrifter til Oplpsning for
ariitnt. ubgions al qrof. Dr. 5res
berif RielI.n. papens uftjlbarkb.
81. grsOe fra 8. BON 0s[linstr.
Meb SnoIeOninger os anmartnins
ger. 40 Siber, / Omflae. 0ebfut
fra 30c. til 20t.
80. Smau digit. uf life girttool.
Msb st Gororb af 8. NuBborn. SO
tSibsr. 3 OmTas. Rebfdt fra
40c. til 15c.
224. aompen melIem Ssber os ariit'
ne. gn biitoyift 8ebe9srelf, tiaiee'
msb en- 2epnebsteening uf Ssruels
Den, Stefan S6ulb. OFF 8. 6.
Wenline, Soenepr9it. 1914 Sib.r.
& Omnue. Nebfat fra 81 iii 50c.
225. Sra bet attenoe aarbunoreoe.
of Chr. qr.ntsen. 1913 Siber, |
OmiIag. Nebiat fra $1.00 til 35c.
228. De bimmelfte 9ing. ariieIise
8etrnetningtr, df emanuel Bobn.
Sognepr9F | llfs og Dieregebe.
175 SiOer, | OmfIus. Nebfat fra
$1.O0 til 30c.
229. Rutibss Spsrssmaal. geIpit.
8 Gorsbrdg beb gfteraarsmeoet
/ QtoO 1886. nbeipet at aubOis
Sdrsbsr. SO Siber, I OmTus.
Nebiat fra 40c til zoe.
233. Dor Serr.s S.iu arifi gens
tomit. BibsI9sninger Der Wats
tb9us gpaneelium, aapitel "a,
bolbte | 4bpentstiben 1887 al o..
Gst3de, So~ensprait / 5reoeritia.
SO Stoer. | OmiIas. Rebfat fra
Doc. III 20c.
248. Obersansss9 tb.n / 9unmart
fra Wibalber til Hpoarstib. gn
fOltslis SulseaDe til 0enner | Nors
ben fra 0lbslm 8irtebal. 308 Sis
Der | OmFas. Hebiat fra $1.20 til
% Sents.
252. ~gibeIasning | !5jemmet l.
9inb, ODER pauli Brepe til Roms
merne, peb R. 6. BoIslep. Sognes
pratt | padrup. SO Siber | Sms
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
VICTORIA IS NOW
QUEEN OF SPAIN.

Madrid, May 31.-The marriage Of
King Alfonso and Princess Victoria
was celebrated today. King Alfonso
and his bride left the church at 1890.
Announcement Of the wedding by the
firing Of artillery salutes was wildly
acclaimed by the people.
The city awoke under a cloudless
sky with dazzling sunshine adding its
glories to the bewildering maze Of
cvolor in which the streets were en-
veloped. From an early hour the sen-
tries presented the aspect of extreme
animation. The entire night had been
passed amid the din Of fireworks, sing
ing and dancing and thousands of pro-
vincials, unable to secure shelter,
spent the night in cafes and in stores.
At 8 o'clock crowds dcnscly packed
the main thoroughfarcs and troops
took up their position, stopping all
traffic, feverish cxpectancc. The es-
planadc fronting the Royal Palace
was occupied by regiments of royal
guards in their full gala uniforms,
with glittering breast plates and hcl-
NETS. Troops lined both sides of the
streets in solid ranks for miles.
Princess Victoria came from the
Pardo Palace carly, accompanied by
her mother, Princess Henry Of Bat
tcnberg, and her ladies Of honor, and
escorted by a regiment Of royal
guards. The wedding cortege start
ed from the Royal Palace at 9:3O
amid tho ringing of church bells, fir
ing Of artillery salutes and the cla-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

the very heart Of the city, beginning
at the west at the Plaza de Oriente,
facing the royal palace passing
through the Calladcl Arcnal and the
Gale del Alcaia and the Carrcra de
San Jeronimo. These are among the
great arteries of Madrid, very broad,
and lined with fine buildings. Mid
way in the route is the Pucrtat del
Sol or Gate Of the Sun, and further
on that mecca of all visitors to Mad
rid, the Prado. now transformed into
a beautiful palm garden, and circlcd
with some Of the Statclicst govern
mcnt buildings and museums, includ-
ing the famous Uralo gallery.
Along the way one passes the Ia
nous equestrian statue Of Philip w.,
surrounded by fory-four other stat
ucs of the old Spanish kings. Furth-
cr on is the opera house, not very i'm
posing without, but recently trans
formed within by superb royal box,
in which the new Queen will soon take
her place. At the Pucrta del Sol is
the ministry of the interior. facing
the splendid Plaza. Beyond is the
new building Of the Hispano-Ameri-
can Bank. and one of the American
insurance companies. The Cervantcs
statue, the parliamentary buildings,
the ministry of finance and war, the
Academy of Fine Arts, the imposing
Bank Of Spain, arc on the way to
the Prado. Nearby is the Obelisk G.
rcctcd in honor Of the martyrs Of the
war Of independence, and the stately
Stock Exchange building. At the
Neptune Fountain the route Of the
procession asccnds to the Jeronimo
church, where the marriage ceremony
takes place.
Practically the same route is pass
cd on the way back from the church,
but there arc so many different
branches Of the pagcant--somc with
the Kin galone, some with the bride 3
rctinuc, others with the Queen Moth
CT and other branches Of the royal
household, and the innumcrablc suites
of foreign princcs-that all Madrid
has an opportunity TO see something
Of the spectacle.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

tion bulging from her glaring eyes.
eyer am ez wise cz Sol mum. Der
amt many white folks knows erbout
dem witches an lerc doin's. [
sleeps by merSe'f an mos ebbery
night er witch gifts on mer back and
rides me inter de swamp an / wilkes
up er hollcrin'. Yer is in der swamp
an [ wilkes up er hollerin'. Yer
know, eben eff yer wakes up whilst
yer is in der swamp de witch kin git
yer back inter yer bed SO quick dat
by de time yer can hollcr yer am in
yer room ergin. Hit am been gittin
so bad | is skeered ter go ter sleep.
"You are either dope tiend or you
are crazy, / don't know which, re-
marked the recorder.
He ordered the woman held until
her mental condition could be looked
into and he assured her that tho
witches could not ride her as long as
she was locked up in cell.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

frauds, scandals and grating than
ever before.
Chairman Shonts confesses that the
attempt to "make the dirt hy' at
Panama without due preparation was
a grave mistake and, although he does
not say SO, in so many words, he evil
IDENTIFY thinks the President has been
to blame for the "morc hurry less
speed' plan of operations.
Some people may still be unable to
distinguish trust buster and muck
raker; but Bailey and Tillman have
at last discovered the difference by
experience. The "dead sea fruit of
the conspiracy with the President, -
ought to convince over-zealous
"Roosevelt Democrats' that dccoy
ducks are la.l leaders For the multi
tnde, howc> er useful they may b, to
their owners.
Attorney General Ellis, of Ohio.
has been invited to Washington by
the president to confer about the pros
ecution Of the Standard Oil trust. IF
more information is really wanted on
this subject, the attorney general of
West Virginia might give some evi-
dence, especially Of the connection of
Senator Elkins with the octopus and
it's donation to the republican cam
paign fund of that State when Elkins
was electing a legislature in his in
tereSt.
Tt is reported that republicans of
Delaware are about to get together
and elect Col. Henry A. Dupont to
United States Senate. Col. Dupont
has several millions invested in the
powder trust which has been recently
subjected to hot fire in the Senate
by Mr.. Bacon, of Georgia, for rob-
bing the government. Since Addicks
has spent all his surplus arising from
the gas trust, no doubt Col. Dupont
will be able to harmonize the party
by use Of his barrel, and thus place
himself in a position to protect the
powder trust by means Of his vote
and influences against the attacks of
the democrats. "-
There is bitter fight going on be-
tween the Perking and Commins fac
tions Of the republican party in Iowa,
and it is said that if Perkings wins
Senator Dolliver will be replaced in
the senate by Congressman Lacey. Tt
may turn out, however, that even
Iowa will send a democrat to the
senate, for that is the only way the
people Of Iowa will ever get tariff
revision that will really stop the
plundering Of the people. I>
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
DEMOCRATIC HOT SHOT
GIVEN IN SMALL DOSES

The stand-patters should keep their
eyes on Brother Taft, he is such Il
"ittle American that he has or
dered the Panama Commission to buy
10000 barrels of British cement in
stead Of patronizing the homemade
article, produced by the cement trust.
It is true that he saved the govern
ment 81 cents a barrel, or 81, 400 on
the one deal, which the trust loses
over and above a fair profit and if he
continues this patriotic policy the
truts, that control the price Of other
articles used at Panama, will lose in
the same proportion. The American
consumer of cement and other trust
articles must buy on less favorable
terms than his own government as
long as the republican politicians re-
fuse to revise the tariff that protects
the trusts and the American people
continue to elect republicans con-
crosses.
Every one has heard of your "Un-
Gle Dudley" formerly Of Indiana, now
of Washington, who a republican
congress probably to reward him for
originating the "blocks or five' sys-
tenn Of stealing elections have increas-
ed his pension to 800 month
1t keeps us all guessing what Presi-
dent Roosevelt will do with the Sen
ate or what the senate will do with
Mr.. Roosevelt, not only on the rail
road rate bill, but on other propo-
sitions that invoke friction.
The republican experts who are
getting up the republican campaign
book are in trouble, they disagreed
whether the issues shall be joined as
presented by the platforms OF the
party, the republican congress or the
president. : The chairman Of the com
mittee is said to favor taking the side
on every question that will produce
the most cash. ~
One thing has been developed in the
strenuous debate in the senate on the
railroad rate bill and that is that
Jvice-president Fairbanks is most in
competent presiding officer.
The republican frauds and scandals
are being somewhat lost sight Of in
+ the political excitement at Washing
ton, but another batch Of 81 indict-
ments against mon accused Of timber
Y stealing and q further postponement
Of the trial Of some Of those indicted
for Post-oflice frauds, not to mention
!. the consular scandals, reminds us that
the past six years have produced more
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

Now that the senate committee has
followed the recommendations of the
majority of the engineer experts to
build the Panama on the sea level
plan there should be no more delay in
pushing the work there. There is no
doubt that in view Of the danger to
locks and dams from earthquakes, the
sea level type is the onl ly safe one. 1t
may east little more and take lit
tie longer to build, and those who talk
ed so much about making the "dirt
Ay' may be disgruntled, bat making
haste slowly in work of this magni-
tude is the only safe policy.
If you are a republican boss, look
out for political squalls about No
vember, is the way the prognostica-
tons in the political almanac are
warming the G. P. The advice to
democrats is to get together on essen
tials and lay aside factional quar-
rels. The democrat that, for selfish
reasons is trying to disrupt the party
at this time, should be warned to de-
sist and advised that only those who
fight for the general good can expect
consideration and reward hereaftcc.
Witches Rode Her.
Atlanta Constitution. :. :.
The woman glared at the recorder,
she glared at the audience, she glared
at the police and she glared at the
ceiling.
"What on earth is the matter with
youq' Recorder Broyles asked her.
"Witchcs,." she whispered hoarsely.
The woman who had given her
name as Susie Smith, and who lived
in the rear of 112 Courtland street,
was before the recorder yesterday
morning for having acted like a
maniac, greatly frightening a whole
ncighborhood.
else cr pore, lone niger 'oman," ="
she whined, "and cherry night de
, witches ride me from de swamps.'
"I believe you arc crazy,' remark
ed the recorder.
"No, Use not crazy, nccder,' she
replied, "but hit am re witches after
me dat keeps me skeered lax dis.
Does yer want to hear crbout dem
witches, Jedge.
eyes, I would like to hear about
them," replied the recorder. O"
remember when ! was little child
the old negroes used to tell me that
if I wasn't good boy the witches
would ride on my back at night and
would make me carry them through
the dark swamps."
eyer sho is or sensbul jedge,"
exclaimed Susie Smith, with admira-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
NOTICE..

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dcrsigned, as administrators of J. w.
Bcdcnbaugh, deceased, will make a
final settlement before the Probate
court on said estate on July 3rd,
1906, and will Immediately there af-
ter apply for final discharge as said
administrators.
J. p. Bedcnbaugh, ...
Mary NJ. Bedenbaugh. s
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

morous enthusiasm of the crowds
massed along the route.
AS the Kings coach appeared it
was greeted by a great roar, while
the multitude wildly waved handker-
chiefs, fans and parasols. His ma jes-
ty could plainly be. seen smiling and
bowing to the peoples popular greet
ings. He wore the uniform Of field
marshal, his hat surmounted by a,
sweeping white plume. Immediately
behind the King came the bride s
party. The appearance Of the Prin-
cess, who was about to become their
Queen, aroused the people TO the high
est pitch of emotion. The bride look
ed most charming and graciouSly ac-
knowlcdged the continued ovations.
The church of st. .Jcronimo el Real
was magnifccntly adorned For the
ceremony. The masscd bands played
the Spanish national anthem as the
bridal couple with measured steps
passed within the church. AS the roy
al couple entered the assemblage arose
and two hundred choristcrs intoncd a
professional hymn.
The birdie entered with her mother,
brother and Queen Christiana. The
King advanced to meet his bride, and
they stood together as the marriage
service began. The ceremony was per-
formed with all the imprcssivcness Of
the Roman ritual, Cardinal Sancha,
archbishop of Toledo, robcd in Grim
son silk, officiating, assisted by spec
ial nuncio Of the Pope and the high
est dignitaries Of the church with a
score Of acolytcs and incense burners.
The ceremony, which lasted nearly an
hour, terminated with the nuncio pro-
lnouncing the Popc's bcnediction on
the newly married couple, and the
chanting of the re Dcum.
As the King and Princess Victoria
were pronounced man and wife the
news was signalcd to the waiting
crowds. and all Madrid broke into
frantic demonstrations of JOY while
cannon doomed and church bells
chimed.
Entering the royal coach the King
and Queen of Spain returned to the
palace amid scenes Of widest cnthusi-
asm, the throngs shouting "Long live
, Queen Victoria.'
The Wedding Cortege
The route Of The wedding coriegc
has been designed to give Princess
Ena glimpses Of all that is best Of
Madrid, in coming and going to the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
The Wedding Cortege

The route Of The wedding coriegc
has been designed to give Princess
Ena glimpscs of all that is best Of
Madrid, in coming and going to the
church, and at the same time to give
the people an opportunity to see their
new Queen. The main route traverses
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
Shoes and Oxfords.

have them priced right.
Ladies' White worth
Ladies' White Oxfords, white $175
price Fl. 80
One Ladies' pat price g. pr
Ladies' leather Oxfords worth O0 sale $
Chds Sandals
weather. the price is right.
Sandals
sale price S to
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05
Millinery! Millinery!!
A Few Prices that Should Appeal to You.

Androscoggin Bleaching l-2c. yard.
40 in. White Homespun &C. yd.
Hooks aud Eyes lc. card.
Good Corset 19c. each.
Duck Hats for Boys, as lonl
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-06-05

frauds, scandals and grating than
ever before.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
COL. JOHNSON TALKS ON
 CONDIT|ONS AT CANANEA
He Found Conditions in Most Excellent Shape With Con-
 fidenCe Renewed.

Col. D. H. Johnston returned yes terday afternoon from a business trip to Cananea He went there on pT!- vate business connected with some mining interests in Sonora. At Can anea Col. Johnston met many friends whom he had not seen fer years and from whom he was able to learn the true conditions at the big Sonora cop per camp. He found that every man in Cananea was of the same opinion and that was the recent deal by which the Cole interests joined Col. Greene in the purchase of the America and Cananea-Duluth mines means that Can anea is to become the greatest copper camp on the American continent.
 It was learned that the new com pany was already planning to put enc thousand men to work on the proper ties recently acquired in addition to the forces already at work.
 Col. Johnston talked to many Mex jeans who he knew at Naco several years ago concerning the trouble at Cananea in June and the probabilities and found that these Mexicans, who he knows to be reliable, regretted very much that any trouble should have occurred when it did and they claimed that Americans were as much responsible for it as were the Mexi- cans. They also declared that so far as the Mexicans at Cananea were con cerned that there was no dissatisfac- ton.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-09
eooDsoDy FUNERAL.

The funeral services over the re. mains of Frank 4. Goodbody took place at St. Patricks Catholic church yesterday morning at 7:30 o'clock. The funeral proceeded from the house on Clawson Hill to the church. where a requiem mass was sung by the Rev. Father Muerer. pastor of the church. B. J. O'Reilly, J. E. Brophy, M. J. Bro phy. J. P. Connolly. F. E. Coles, J. B. Gillespie, A. T. Sowles and Edward Campbell were the pall-bearers. 4 great many of the friends whom the deceased had attached to himself dur ing the last six years in Bisbee attend ed the funeral. Judge Goodbody left on yesterday mornings train for San Diego with the body. Mrs. w. H. Brophy, daughter of the deceased, is in Europe at the present time, and has not yet heard of her fathers death.