davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
@ermiidJtc Stabtnadlrihtcn,

@in -Ncrciu ser Qrns
0itirten 9ronfenpilcgerinncn bon Der
@Grterinncnifltle beS nSto0t . so.
pitfalls" lit pr0oniiirt unN tncorpps
rirt iporben
On Salisbury, M6, bcaolm
9eltcrn Modnittag sic b~rcit0ai0e
Gonpcntipn 0cS oitIiteu GiitritteS
ser .@optiitcrr8 cicuidaft, Gin bol.
bes. 9ubcnb 9aptiitcn Ereoigcr bon
Baltimore nebnlcr an Der GolfcrcrB
SbeiI. ,
9anfiirmer in Baltimore or
beiteu on einem 6iuor8pIoM nod
peIdem sic S%trobenbobn @ciclI-
idoft im Stonoe fem miro, hic rid,
it1poigen 3inien BON $14000O ouf
lire Gintpnmcn . Sbligotioncn 81
sabIen urS ouh bie notbiucnbiGen
8erbeiierungcn porne9mCn fam.
Die .Monticcao 9iItiQirg 60"
Bat cine neitr S~bIiqotioncn = NlisGo.
be BON $250,O00 beid)loiicn. Gie
.@crcontiIc Srliit & Gepolit 60"
bot eie @onoousgabe 51r 5 Gro5ent
anf 20 Sabre iibernomnten. Gin
9bcil bes 8eI6es iou 5itr ab5obIlirg
elmer nItep 6-pro5entiaen Sbligetio'
nen-9lpsgobe bon $4,000 pcrlpen'
oct hfperben. Die Gontpagnic bot oft
Beroenr aitslteben $4,000 sfpro5cn-
tige 8pr5ug$, nnn $4,000 geipobn.
lihe aftien,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
NbfaBrtStaNc Der Eaiiaaicroampicr
UUn Nclu.Wprf.

PIN 10. Slni GompfGr o@oicitic"
nod 2iperpooI.
stm 10. Sunni 2ompfcr DNpn6am"
rud) H%ottcrhnm.
an 10. Sunli Compiler .Gitto 81
Nopoli" nod Ncopcl itno 8enlo.
gm IA. Suni Gompfcr nSoilroinc"
nod Sabre.
Am IA. Slni Gompfcr n9lii6cr"
nod S%ontburG.
9Im IA. Slnj Gompfer D9arbaroi,
ia" no1 Bremen,
Nm Is. Sltni Gompfcr oGeltic"nod
2ipcrpool.
Nm t6. Slnt Gompfcr oYatricia"
nod Sambur0.
gm t6, Sunni Compiler .llmbria"
nad) 2ipcrpooI.
slm 16. SUM Gompfcr st. Ealtl"
nod Soutbnmptou.
gm t6. Sltni Sampler r3eelanO"
nod M1t1pcrpCn,
Nm 16. Sunni 9nn1pfer .Mcilaba"
nud) 2onoon.
slnt 16. Suni Compiler Y9rin5eB
Srcne" nod Ncopcl mo @cnud.
Im 16, Suni Compiler nGolumbia"
nod Glasgow.
gm 10. Sluli Compiler DGoronia"
had 2ipcrpooI.
Pint 10. SUM Gompfcr raaiier@il'
beIm Scr 3lucitc" nod @renten.
glm 10. Slunt Gonlpfcr 8riu5Ibai-
bert" nod) Ncopcl ulo @enita.
am 20. Slni Compiler Oceanic"
nod 2iucrpooI.
stm 20. Suni Goutpfer nTotSbom"
rod Notterbou.
Im 20. Slni Goupier Stella"
mad Neopel uno @cnuo.
am 81. Sltni Compiler Oscar Der
3pcite" nod Gopcnbogcn.
am 81. SUM Gompier g,aaiierin
auaulta gittorio" nad Samburg.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13

pm II. SINH 0mnpfer 1ao 9renen"
mad Bremen.
2tm 81. Sum- Gampier go 81.
boic" nod SABRE.
9nn 81. 3lni Gompfcr nGrctic"
ltnd) Ncopcl uno @cnuo.
2n %. SUM 3ompfcr Sample
mia" nod 2iuerpooI.
Pm %. &itni Ganpicr o9teu-0orf"
nod Soutbompton.
2(m %. sunni Compiler o6inIan6"
nod Nntiucrpen, a... a.ull.
Nm 90. 5tuni Gompicp oMinncopo-
lis" nod) &on0on. 1'rr9r'.
2n %. Sutt Gornpier D26nigin
Cutie" nod 9}copel itno @cnltu.
}tm %. 3uni Gampicr oFretoria"
nod &onl6ur1.
Pm %. 3uni Gompicr aOccono"
nod NOmbltrg,
Nm %. SUM Gompicr u6llrnciiio"
nod) Glasgow.
@m %. SUM 9nn1pfer oFrinccB
2IItcc" nod Bremen.
PIN 81, &lni Gompicr 0lcutonic"
nod) 2jpcrpool.
PIN 81, SUM Gotnpfcr o9tooroam"
nod 9iottcroout.
PIN q. SUM Compiler nGtoro.
Nmcrico" uoN NeopcI umo @enuo.
9lm %. &luni Gonpicr Is. s. Itet'
gen" nod Copenhagen.
2(m %. SUM Gompfcr o9cutidy.
Iono" nod @omburQ.
PIN %. Sluni Sampler o@roocnce"
nod Sabre.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
NadJtluaagun MumtCn.

0nreDltroBc uno Sort = Npenl;e -
.Sii0li0 fabrcno: NcrIoiicn Grub.
@iQ.Borf I, 2, 3 rno A llbr Wor.
gcn8; 5opettes uno @opnr0-S troBc
t.21, 2.21, 3.2t ur0 4.2t WorgenS.
H0rOIi6 fcbreno: GcrIoiien Sort
WicScnrp 1, 2, 3 un0 4 ltbr W}or.
gcnS; Sopette- rn0 &omaro-S troBe
1923, 2.23, 1913 nnO 4.23 Morgen8.
Norf. rpto 6reOerid = Goa0 -
SiiOli6 fobrcno: Gcrlaiien 9lrIings
ton = g(oemle, @operlD 1, 2, 3 uuo
A llbr Morgcns, 8cpette. inN Som.
ar0.S troBe 1.28, 2,28l 1928 ulO
4.28 @orocts. ~ Ndr0li6 inbrcno:
@%crIaiicn SrpiEgton 1,'2,t tuno 4
llbr MorGen8; 6oDettc. rllo Som.
orO + 5troBe 1928, 2,28,h 1923 unO
4.2S @orgcas. SiioIid) fobrcnO:
ScrIuiicn Si8blan0tomn /, 2, 3, unN
A llbr Morgcns; 6opette. uno Som.
or0 q. StraBe 1928, 2,23, 1928 un0
4,23 WtprgcnS. .a
@nDItroben,9inic = ScItIid fab
reno: gerIoiien @orriion,2one 1, 2,
3, unO A l1br Niorgens; Baltimore.
ltno G6orIeSItroBe ia, PA, 3,t4
uno 4,t4 Worgcn8. @cItii6 lab
reno: &crloiicn 9tortb.9 (pente uno
@opltrnbc 1,30, 2,30, $50 uno 4,30
Mforgens; Baltimore u1O GborleS.
StroBe LAC, 2,46, 3,46 unO 4,46
WorgenS.
MoOiion . Npcntc = 2tnie - Oelt'
lid iobrenb: GcrIaiien 9rui0Diu,
Eorf /, 2, 8 u1O 4 llDr Morgcns;
Baltimore II. GborlcSs StroBe lis,
,2,tS, 3,t8 ln0 4.tS Wor0cn8. @cit.
lid %faDrcno:. &crloiicn Some.Str.-
Gnopunft I, 2, 8 uno A ltbr Mtor-
ge1l8; Baltimore ulto GborlcSitroBe
40, 2.25, 1926, 1926 II. 5.25 Mtor,
gcns.
Orleans. ,nto 2igGt Strobe -
N0roliG fubrcno: @crloiicn Sigbt-
Ctr. . Sterilization /, 2, 3 lno A llbr
Wor0eus; Baltimore unO CHARLES.
StroBe 10, 2.t0, $40 unO 40.
@orgc1S. SiioIih fabrenN: &crIai-
icn Nortb. u1O Eottcerion.Earf.N pc.
me 100, $50, $50 uno 4.30 Wtors
gems; Baltimore uno GborleSitroBe
$50, $50, $50 unO $50 MorgcnS.
Sorforo Ibcmle : 2inic = Sii0-
lid iabrenO: &crlaiicn @eber'S &arf,
SorforO.&ooo I, =, 8 unb A llh.
Wor1cnS. N6r0li6 iobreno: 9oIti-
more. II. 8opitroBe 100, $50, $50
uno 4.30 MorgcnS. Die SorforO'
9lpcnlte . NoGtmn9aons fabren bon
@ebcr's Enrt, Sarforb-Toab, bis
Baltimore. Ii. @opltraBe 1ub 5urilf.
9fortb . Iucn.tc 2inte +4I 8drrt-
Jon d. 9(pclule . @agaonsiE perluiIcn
@cIoir.Toab ltho NcrtG,N bcHNe ltno
bonn electric . Yorf nad IL llbr
Mittcrnodyt, pie ioIat: McItlih lab
reno: &erlniicn 9eloirs&oao llno
HortbD a0cnte 1903. t2.30wt 100
unO 2 llbr Morgcns; Ger%nlplpnnio-
uno Gortb . 9lpenue 1926, 1872,
1.22, 1852 unO 2.22 Morgcns. Selt'
lid foBrcnO: &~erIaiien electric Tarf
1890, I, 100, 2 unb 2.3O Moor.
gems; EcnnipIponia. mo NORTH
Iocnle 1854 1.2i, 1,5a, 2.24 llno
2.54 MorgcnS.
GrItcr mo lettcr @aggoh ilnd)
een @odcnto95 ; Sabrplan. Sonn'
Raic sur 9iciic ms Mnslanp be-
lpr1t u. Maiuc, Nr. 413, SttsSalti-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
ylus ocm Stnatc.

Gtnmontcnoieb in 9lmtapolI5 cr.
miift. - &%irihenrrntc in 6rc0c.
rtd. 49, 9rcnicr ucrrmalijtt. -
ShieBcrci in &oAun.
@oltcr g. @iQiuma, Nci5cr Rpejtcr
&l0iic oti Dem @moc20dmpicr
oACp0rf," murOc Acitcrn &ormittlg
IN annapolis inter Scr 2InihuIOlmmg
pcrbnitct, Don 6rdu @Ioron Goldman
cinc Niunuutbrod)c I'M @crthc poN
$3.50 GcltobIcn 81 bobcR. Qo9
SdmllfitiiG pltr0c i'm Nciib Ora Scr.
baitctel a~ciltn0en. @iuinms ioQ Sic
&rphc pom &Ici0 Der tSrau @olomon
obAcriiicn bobclL ais cr ~uor9eitcrn
2Ibcno fltr5 Dor 9 llbr an ocriclbcn
norilbcrginA.
@roBc &tri 6 cnCrntc in
i rCOcrif.
ltc 6Ornlcr Don 6rc0crid- GolmtU,
No, 6obcn cine GroBc M}cnQc pou
&irifcn 5lm &criou0t bcrcit. Pm
Sonitoq mltrOcu iiini (omnen Don
6reOcrif noh 0itIihcn Stdotcn per
ididt mo lucitcrc 1roBc Scn0umgcr
mcrocn iolgcu.
Gnt5mci Aci h Htttcn
@corac ~. MoIic, ctl @rcntier ser
y9}oriolf & @citcru @uGn," Itiir5tc
porgcitcrn gcgcn Wiittcrnodt pom CT.
mem @iitcr5rtgc in Der NGbc Dor
@errDpiQc, ga. Gr iiel 5piiGen 3lpci
@oqQouS mo mlrOe in 3uei Gbcile
gcidnittcl. MoIie mar 80 Sabre aft
mo lit DON Mcrccr5burg 0cbiirtig,
" 6r0Cr err 6oiieu.
&obn Hlnpon mur0c porgcitern in
&ogon, ". So, cridJoiiclL uod)0Cnl
cr iclblt @iIiom Goof crIhoiicn bate.
@iuium 0inAeS mnd)te cincn Ncrilldl.
Rrmpnr 81 cntmoffncrL mo ais iif
OcricIbc sur Mebrc icbtc, idoB cr 0rci
Itul ulll lpH.
IS mar Gin llufuIL.
GopitGu e. 2. SmitD, Gonnton.
Ocs @umOcs e &ngcnicllr g Corps, bat
iciuen 9eridt ii6cr Sen tiir5Ii6cll
200 pon &ierltcnout S5erOinuno Mit-
liama poIlcnOet. Nod Ocmiclben bat
bic Don Ocu Oiii5iercu OcS Corps Dor
qcn0nmcne llntcriuldltlg crNcbcn,
DAB oic GntIo0lm0 oea RepoIocr3 BON
Sergeant Hccfcr cine 5ui0Qi9c mar.
2utGcrancr in SitunQ.
&n Garnet, @..N'd., iiWoct gcgcn,
m0rtig Die NacgamsGonicrcuB Der
Morplono- Spnoor Der lttberiihen
STRIDE itott. Giciclbc ooucrt orei
Eogr uto puroe Wtontug Nbeno CT.
0iinCt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
MrrtrpG 6arn'O"ie'
O"~ Sanc.
1. bis I. 5nlt 1906.

tags: Der critic 8oggon cine StunOc
ipGter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13
nod SABRE

- Qic llntcriud1mg Arlcn Die &1-
OiuiOurn in Ebilo0elpbio, mcld)c ocS
GomplotS on0eflogt iiuO, bic StoOt
in &%crbiuOlng nit 0cm Ndu oc$
nclcn @lottcrnA6oipitola 3t bctriis
gen, bat me8cn GrfronflmB BON IS.
2. Graham, Dem Nmuolt non u. g.
@n3lii5, meIher ultcr ser 2lomiui.
itrotion OcS MaporS Nibbriogc Qiref.
tor Der @cb0roe iiir sic 0fcntlidc 81
d)crbcit mar, ucridobcn mcr0eu mil,
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13

GutonsUtGc un6 9rptuatpu; 1854. 1906, 1918.
1898, t2.as WurpeuS.
Sowipu mad 3rptugIon: 1926, 11.34, 100
NbcHos.
3oiuIDu ua6 9SabcrlD: 1852, 1904, ~, IL,
1927, 12.i2 Wiorpcus.
JUilfCu5s9 fnCultr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13

&aiic sur &ciic in's A%nslanD be-
iprgt Is, &ainc, Nr. 413, St.SaltI.
more Strafc, nabc GoitambonIe'Ape.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-13

gaIc sur Neiie iuts Anslano beiprst G.
Raiue, sr. 4f3, ft.Saltimpre .etrahs, nabe
9uftumb ie.Apenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Lines to a Straw Hat.

Away with thee. creature OF terror
You're leading his Judgment astrav.
The mercury ought 90 be falling
Io autumn's mild mark on the pl9ss
Yet 80 climbs with speed that's appau.
ing
To watch YOU and grin as you pass.
Go hence with the collar that's trs1ins
Round the neck I'm limp folds noglico.
with trousers whose belt oft seems fan
ing.
And the shirtings Of vivid display.
Take with you the garb unromantic
or lasses athletic i'm taste.
The white footwear that looks so giean.
tic
And likewise the peek-a-boo waist.
Tho weather man falls into error.
Too long have you vcnturcd 10 stay.
Washington star
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Writ

Docs anyone know the origin Of the
name Writ. for IN some manuscripts sent
m" from Scotland have found "a most
''te~DnS Item in the past two hum
10 yours. and connected with ono fam
fly. r. O. n
The name was once spelled "Wirth. 9"
which would signify Scotch though the
anteceaents of the eminent statesman.
W llli:n Writ wore Swiss and German:
US i''ner coming from Switzerland. and
DIS mother of German extraction
tnc author ~ THE WarinE article oe
August l-. 1915. is Mr.. John Harvie War
.n-. 1880 Oregon Avenue. \. w. Wash
iu-ton. 10. G..
FURTHER Information is proposed 20 be-
gwen ON the Warning family Of England
aul thLs onuntr1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
The Butter Port Of Esbierg.

4 ~ 1 ~ --H0 itl \.
Deuu..-i, f.r ,f..,, ......
l.o- f...-.-. t-
.-..a ....- -r,t-
tt. tflr -o r-r.-4 e..
which is au.r .. tl. -- -
t.e government has rr..t.r -.
tl.r..,r -.s...... l.taa.
t,.,r.r...,.,t.. ..D .-' ''i r
nor ID VASE r... IT,. IT,.
verp. but lt Serves lis -.,-.
butter deliveries. 10. t-t
possible lr ..., 4.,.
formerly Tl.-. .~o NOW. i.....
-aline- f.,a ,.. .''"i steamer
daily SalIrge U.r b.e,f.. ~, '-''''. 4
ture The r.-- I. .ls, ..,-,..... '-
ass "a FISHING ..rhor "''''@'''
have sr.il.. .r tho ,.,t.t. 81.
have 81 usff. -...~.,,~t,., l...
ter. and of .,,.9.- 49,, '' OK nNt
land hc~au-. - tho s.....- ~ Ing
make that uar '7 '"ey can
This rractl.. .s s~eroral $3.50.
rural district. l,+ 49, "..'S in the
among the u.rl.np noo,l. 0l''
farmers also ...r.rnizo h,. .,-, ''''.
can bacon all selling thctr or.,
port So Dis. s. the rau-i-.-t,.., ...,
hy Danish baron In En.,lsnl -,.. w.
"7n9s h'.t.r price ther. .,er ,t,..
much OF tho SID bacon. an, ae.,,r.i
it Air. Soho. hat ln suaetIt.+f,e. l..'.....,
from tile Inf.i States f9r ta. rati,.
product for ,.e.r own eating. the forrr-
CTS aye able save AT least I'd per ren-
ana H.-e. II IS SO also win
'@-7' man. "t .n Danish farmers selling
,I-e-i ,A'.f. r.iIction f.r export and
az. i'''''"s 'a from Russia TO eat Them
~" -s explained the lack OF in-
- '''i '- Hisn eggs, but. prolting by
~ Ap''-'.. with butter tile farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Williams.

Editor The Times Dispatch:
Who was the father OF Thomas r.
Williams. who died in Nottowoy coun-
~ iT9? Give an information you can
or Williams family. who came from Eng
land. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER.
We presume tho father Of captain
Thomas Williams. Of the Revolution, was
James Williams. who died r SrntsVlvan'a
l'35. and had n large family; William
Williams. OF Culncper. who came from
northampton. ENGLAND. 1880. seems to
have been the first ono. They had arms.
II will take time 70 look up all tho
family but II vii De given as soon az
possible
The Cary family viii be given In next
issue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

April 18th. Merchants from other cities
have stepped in and established houses
mere. Competition is keen. and money
appears to Ae more plentiful than for
many years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
Great Progress Toward Reconstruction, De-
spite Many Enormous Difficulties.

Quake Shifted Shopping District Van Ness Avenue and
There 1t Probably Will Stay-Incompetency of City
Government Serious Drawback Idea of Making
1t City Beautiful Has About Been
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Per Cent. Of
Those Who Fled Have Returned
What Railroads Have Done
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
SAN FRANCISCO AS
1T LOOKS TO-DAY

In planning extensive expenditures .rhcv
want 20 SEQ something done right now.
and they reason that n the city officials
cannot sweep the streets and clear the
slotWaiks. they are not the mcu To- att
tack tho problem OF building city beau
tiful
Tho railroads terminating AZ san
francisco-the southern Pacific and
santa Fe-are among tho most potent
l'ices IN rebuilding the city They
saved san Francisco from panic and nos-
sln'e greater disaster during the time OF
7"'ss hy carrying away thousands ~
people. Tree OF charge and bringing IN
tmtrsency supplies. j.. IT, Hartman
Itshed To- san Francisco and personally
aided the committee OF nifty i'm meeting
an Unprecedented situation. From an
a'utude or intense rancor tho people II
san Francisco began TO see that the
railroads were not altogether bad
What the Railroads Did.
After the crisis the railroads turned
ln and assisted in the removal OF debris.
Temporary tracks We're laid and reha-
Utilization WAS immensely assisted Nor
chants ordered big stocks ~ goods from
the E7et. and the railroads rushed the
stun o. san Francisco. There was A
time. indeed. whom the strm piled up 20
such au extent Hs TO paralyze the opera
tion of the roads Five thousand cars u
freight were contested az SAN Francisco
and Oakland. l.- heroic Efforts Tho linz
gcring fire. 4ht was disposed of and "a seri-
opS situation relieved Now that the rail-
roads are able to look after their own
business. they are cNpcndIng great sums
in permanent improvements which viii
facilitate tho reconstruction ~ the city.
The Insurance situation 4t SAN irtr-
cisco is eNasreratiur o. tluee who hnp-
penei 90 have policies .r sl4ky or O. s-
honest companies. but on tae whole The
lapses OF these cowpar. has MOI af-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07

Ans.-No arms can bee found I'd
either family. but "A sketch VIII he give
OK them as soon as possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
ton land In Virginia, and what countr.
was he rrom2
ROyall and Morrison.

Editor Tho Times Dispatch.
Please publish Royal and Morrison coat
OF arms. with "a sketch OF each family
by so doing you will oblige "a subscriber
70 the Sunday Times Dispatch
Very respectfully. v NJ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-07
GOOch-ClaibOrne

PETERSBURG Va
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
NEW OFFICERS
 ELECTED BiSbee Chamber Of Commerce Holds An.
 nual Meeting

One of the most enthusiastic meet ings ever held by the Chamber of Commerce was held last night. It was the regular annual meeting and nearly every member was present. The prin- lcipal business of the meeting was the election of new officers for the ensu- ling year. Frank J. Graf, the present secretary, was absent. and L. R. Alien was appointed temporary secretary to fill his place.
 A personal canvass of every mem- Der of the Chamber of Commerce made | by representative of The Review at the meeting showed that every man was enthusiastically in favor of the passage of the sewer bonds for the benefit of the health of the city, and the great benefit the city will derive in the way of increase property valua- tions. The chamber, however, took no official action in the matter. but advised that the committee on prepar- | ing statistics meet and continue their work at the earliest possible conven- fence.
 A report was called for from the chairman of the committee on secur- li ing new members. J. J. Bowen is chairman of this committee. and he reported the following for member ship: John P. Gull. w. B. Givens, Howell Givens, Scott Whaley, Dr. F. c. Diver. Dr. c. L. Edmundson, L. c. ShattucR, E. B. Moore, J. Nj. O'Con- nell, W. H. Henderson, c. A. McDon- aid, Jakob Schmid, Charles Stacy, Jo- seph E. Morrison. L. A. Brown, c. l.. ,McReynolds, Dan Angius, Albert W.
 Wood, Dr. N. c. Bledsoe All these were elected to membership.
 On motion of W. H. Brophy, the sal
 ary of the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce was placed at S25 a
 month, this salary taking effect from
 the time the chamber effected a per
 manent organization. . The new officers elected for the en-
 suing years are as follows: W. P. McNair. president; c. E. Rinehart. vice-president; J. J. Bowen, second
 vice-president; J. H. Nolan, third vice president; Geo. E. Buxton, secretary i; 1 I. W. Wallace. treasurer.
 Thirteen members were chosen as a
 board of directors. Each member of
 this board is to be appointed chair man of one of the thirteen commit tees. The following comprise the
 board: Walter Douglas, L. w. Pow ell, w. H. Brophy, J, M. O'Connell, M. E. Cassidy, Hoyal A. Smith, J., E.
 Brophy, M. Newman, J. T. Hood. M. J. Cunningham, w. J. Eddleman, Frank J. Graf. J. L. Boston.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21

If the House really wants to coerce the Senate on the rate bill. it should have the appropriations committee threaten to shut of the heat.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
COLORED WATCHMAN HAS STRENUOUS TIME IssEmpIOyed To Watch The First National Bank
 Building

If there is man in Bisbe who is the object of practical jokes, it is Andy Walker, the colored watchman of the First National bank. Walker is en- ployed to watch the safe at nights while the new building is being erect. ed and the safe is setting out in the open. All sorts of games are worked on him, and the other night he became so frightened he left the building en- tirely and would not show up again until he could induce colored friend to stay with him.
 Monday night three men approached Walker about II o'clock and asked questions about the safe, whether any one was watching it or not and the amount of money it contained This greatly aroused the suspicion of the watchman who immediately broke the news to the officers, advising them to keep close watch around the bank because these parties had planned to rob it. About 3 o'clock the trio again came sleuthing around the saIe in a suspicious manner. This was more than the watchman could stand, ewing to the fact that he was alone, and Jeff his post. After looking the town over for about two hours he found Officer Thomas and made him return to the bank When they ar rived. however the robbers were gone. The three supposed robbers proved latef to be three business men who had planned to play a trick or Walker. whoA boasts in the day time of his vaior tsas sa3 1.,.r
 Every night for the last week jokes of this sort have been perpetrated on Walker. He is beginning to take the tip now. however, and is less easily scared.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
CITY HALL WILL PROCEED Architect Hurst COnVin. CeS Council Blocks
 Are Alright

Contending that the blocks used in the city hall. which the council had condemned, were not defective. but were as strong as any and lacking only the smooth finish. MT. F. c. Hurtt appeared before the council yes terday to rebutt the charges made at a special meeting Monday. that he al lowed poor blocks to be used. He stated that every block contained twenty-five pounds of cement, which would make the blocks as strong as was necessary. and compiled with the contract between the builder and the city. The council insisted. however. that the blocks were defective. and that they should not be used. After a warm discussion. lasting over an hour. Mir. Hurst agreed that no ce- ment blocks that were thought to be defective would be used, and that if any were found they were to be laid aside. and he would haul them away and replace them with accepta- ble blocks.
 Councilman Hogan moved that, in view of this assurance. Mir. Hurst be allowed to continue as inspector of this work. The motion was seconded by Councilman Morris. and carried unanimously. No blocks are to be used that are in any way defective, and that have not been seasoned for at least three weeks.
 City Clerk Hicks read the resigna. ton of William J. Nemick. fire war den, who Is resigning on account of leaving the city. It was accepted, and George Meyers was chosen to fill the vacancy, on recommendation of c. M. Henkel. chief of the fire de partment.
 The election boards for the three wards were chosen to act in the cleo ton for the sewer bonds. With the exception of Prof. Philbrook, who was rot selected on account of having his time taken up at school, the boards selected are the same as acted at the sewer-bond election, February 5. The following compose the boards:
 First Ward---J. J. Harrington, in- spector; Lee Ross and Sam Bowers, judges; O. P. Hunt and James Beer. clerks. RR7 s.sff
 Second Ward-Thomas G. Hogan, inspector; Wm. Hughes and Henry Ash, judges; E. A. Witlig and R. A. Mckee, clerks.
 Third Ward-J. J. Muirhead, in- spector; T. R. Grady and L. G. Jack. son, judges; W. G. Hubbard and c. NJ. Henkel. clerks.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
TRUSTY BOOMER
 SOLD FURNITURE Family Returns From Pearce And Discovers They Are
 Sold Out

After leaving their house and furni ture here in care of a roomer who had been their friend for four years, dur. ing which time he roomed with them continuously, MT. and Mrs Jake Pres. ton, who left Bisbee several weeks ago for the purpose of securing a home in Pearce. Arizona. returned to this city and found that their trusry roomer had sold part of the furniture and placed mortgage on the rest He has left the city, and there is no clew as to where he has gone.
 This dicoyery was made Monday when the owners of the furniture re- turned to pack the furniture and ship it to their home in Pearce. They found that the house was emp.y An investigation showed that the furni- ture had been sold. with the excep- tion of few pieces which has been mortgaged. Mir. and Mrs Preston have been able to locate the majority of parties who bought this property
 Fred Pulse. now living up Tomb stone canyon near the house from which the Preston furniture was sold, is son-in-law of Mir. and Mrs. Pres ton. He did not see any indications that would lead him to suspicion that the roomer was selling of the furni- ture, and made no investigation unul notified of the condition by Mr. Pres ton. 5li
 MT. Preston has the matter of bring ing suit for the recovery of his prop |erty under advisement now, but he does not know whether such action will be taken There has been no Iclew ascertained as to where the roomer has gone.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-21
Men Only. ["

FOR RENT-Two rooms for rent over the Standard Furniture Company. Suitable for office rooms or light housekeeping. Light housekeeping furnished.