davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28

WANTED = To buy 500 stoves of all
kinds. also all the second hand goods
you have to sell or trade. Household
goods sold on payments to suit the
buyer. New steel ranges exchanged
for your old cook stoves Would like
to buy all tools bicycles, harness, or
anything of value. VIII surprise you
in the price of three upright pianos L
have for sale. Terms to suit. Will
loan you money on diamonds at per
cent. Money loaned on household
goods; small amounts on houses and
lots from $25 to 5000. viii buy mort
cages and notes. The most reliable,
the most private, the cheapest, the
quickest the oldest all around bust
ness place in the country. Listen
100 watches 20-year cases, Elgin and
waltham movement, written guaran-
tee for $3.50 to $40. Don't forget
Jones pays the freight 1923 Second
avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
CLAIRVOYANT.

MRS. MARY YATES-BuSiness medium,
hours, l to 10 p. m. Residence, 705
Fourth avenue Take the Blue line
west. Phone west 724-X
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28

FOR RENT - Two nicely furnished
rooms for light housekeeping at 1904
Fifth and-a-half avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
FLORISTS.
FUEL.
ExPREss, STORAGE, nus AND CAB.

ROBES TRANSFER COMPANY = 120
West Seventeenth street. Old phone
1881; new phone 515S. New storage
building. Express, baggage. bus and
cab calls answered day or night
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
DETECTIVE.

DETECTIVE work in all it's branches
For particulars address Lock Box 22l
Rock Island. III.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
LODGE DIRECTORY.
Masonic.

ROCK ISLAND COMMANDERY NO. IS.
X T.-Meets in stated conclave on
the second Monday. of each month.
II. A. j. Mcdonald, h. c.; r. C. Wiiier-
ton, recorder.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28
INSURANCE..

INSURANCE on dwellings and house
hold furniture Il speciality. e. X
Chamberlin.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28

WANTED - Household goods to move
store. pack or ship at reduced rates
to Pacific coast and other points. For
the best service at lowest rates write
or call on Ewert & Richter Express &
Storage company, 322-326 East Fourth
street. Davenport, Iowa Tel. 59S.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-06-28

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with all
modern conyeniences. at PIT Fifteenth
street. opposite court house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

FOR RENT
wM. II. SAUNDERS & co. 1907 F ST.
1901 Riggs NV. 12r, b Ills X 1 ave, 13r. b
1857 t;irard lOr. b 40 ave NV, 81, b.hwh
los 18th sc, Or. b 1902 I'd sw, Or. b
1909 2Sth NV, Sr. $40 Col rd. Or, b, "
141S ID ne, 6r 1925 D ne. Or, b
1927 Duncan ne. Or, ui16 Pa Sc. Or b, c&f
100 ST. NV. Or, b. h.w.h.. large, dry cellar,
double porches rear and large yard. Permit only.
1876 Belmont. Or. & b.; good location: house In
good condition.; special nducement to good tenant.
303s Cambridge pl.. Or. & b.: papered and paint
ed throughout rent reasonable 10 good tenant.
22II 10Th St NV, Or x b.. cor; nice loca ton :;
good tenant wanted.
1874 X s.w.; new; Or. b.. & f.: for sale or rent
81 1iih ST. ne, 6r.. b.: Cor: good condition.
445 15;h St Sc. Or. and b.; cor. large bright
rooms
ArART-HEATED AND JANITOR SERVICE.
1905 st NV. Or. b 100 Girard st, Or,
2-HoUSE APAET.-CELLARS AND FURNACES.
sl22 st NV. Or. 1917 35th st NV. Or. b
1443 \ st. Sc. Ar. b COL Orleans st ne. or, b,
BOZ st ne. 5 6r. b INV heat
25l1 1I,h ST NV. 5r. b lib 18th NV. Ar,
n.yUa 18th st NV. 5r b
For col.-2029 Roselalc st. ne. Or. c. and h. ;
good condition 1872. IA and IL q st. ne. 6r
and b. c. and T.; new houses.
STORFS-l2na 9th w, 1880: rear; eel
lar. 13liia 18th ST. NV, 22xlv0 large show win.
dow.
STABLES.
1876 Union ct. NV. large stable and yard.
Rear 9If n W. 2-stury brick . box < / stalls
Rear 1919 10th NV. 2sty. blk. stalls, water.
Rear 2lGS Fla. ave. NV. 2-story bk.. stalls.
ul2O-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

SEE THE DENVER"
1A19 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
RENT FREE
for one month. Only four vacancies. Rent. $50
to $45. Elevator, telephones, etc. A delightful
part OF COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Cool. big ROOMS.
BLUNDON, OBRIEN 4 BELT Inc, 1920 G NV
ap3-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

UNPUBLISHED.
1892 Conn. ave-: IL rooms and bath. .&i35oo
GO 81. NV, IA rooms, bath, furnace. 81 90
1924 Q St. rooms and bath. ........... 5000
1920 Sherman ave-. IL rooms and BATH. $500
lbs Oregon ave-, 10 rooms and b.. per mo. $500
1892 18th ST.. rooms and bath. 1880
Ills st. Sc, rooms and bath. ....... 1880
1905 18th st. NV. rooms and hath. 5000
12l Sd st. NV, IL rooms and bath, furnace As. so
No 4. The Chelsea rooms and bath. -. 80 90
1929 Conn. ave-, 4 rooms bat ...... $500
IT'S 18th st. NV. rooms and bath. ..... 1000
us lltlI NV and bat $500. 20. 90
OFFICES.
1925 st. NV, rooms, Sd door. ....... 20. %
SUBURBAN
GreenvaIe. D. c.. rooms, well. Az acres
$500 and 1880
STABLE.
1926 L St nw................. 1900
GASCH BlRGE. 1926 N. Y. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

25 18th sw. Tor. ami "a. 81 304 ne Tor ami 80 30
GoJ 10Th sw. l2r. ami 80 il5 Tor ami 81. 30
30 ~ sv, ST DIV 80 AZ Del. sw 6r ami -, -
I6T q sw. jr. W slTj0 All y sw, 6r, & 5. 30
40l Ssh sw 81, w&s 1850 91S Sd Sc, Or w IL. 80
1872 Sd Or, WIS 30 zoos Va. Or WIS 10. 80
I2.,2 Mon Or w II 90 al sw 6r W s 10 80
I16 III sw. Or was. H.. 30 500 Al sw Gr ami 10 30
90" II sw, Or, 1870 12tn I'd, st & dwl ~. ID
Ii2u LIST Sc. Or WIS 1850 it6 VI sw 6r fnps p 80
1914 ST sw, 6r. imp u 80 Stable 2iS T. Il 20
~ So. 6r =. 1880 9lS LIST So. Ar was. IL. 30
sol 81 sw, Or wSs 10. Jol Stable 1910 c sw O. 30
G. ~. PARKER co lIncD.
Phone Main 1926 40 Al st. s.w
ap2i-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

FOR RENT-ON TIE HEIGHTS. 1859 COLI NJ
bs road; rooms and bath. reception hall. up
stairs Kitchen: steam heat; rent, Si5. 10.
STONE Il FAIRFAX. 1872 New York ave
auoi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

T VK NFNT-
Ia. 18th St NV Q rooms and bath. $50 90
Near 18th and q sts. NV. ar and bath. 800
l1T5 Church St NV. 10 rooms and bath. A.. 80
Riggs place NV. near 18th St. Tor. and b. 81. 50
2J6D " Wisconsin NV. rooms and ba til 81. 30
Fla ave. W. 4th St. Or. and bath. 20 %
1875 Riggs st. NV. \ rooms and bat -. 80 80
81 81 NV. Pension Office. Or. & b.. $3.50
81. ne. near 18Th St. rooms and bath y. %
columbia road NV. rooms and bath. -. %. 80
Queens Chapel rd., Or. and acre o. ground % 90
I3S 9TH st. ne, q rooms and bath go. ~ 80
SOL !ith 81. s.w.. rooms and bath ....... .. 80
sos Nth ST. s.w.. : rooms and bath ....... 200
Uyattsgllle. Md rooms newly papered 20 &c
HynttsyIlle. Md, 81. and newly papered. 1866
FOR RENT-APARrMENTS.
heat aud janiior service. ...-......... 80 80
- * st. ne rooms and bath........... IL 90
122i Y. ]. ave. NV. ed floor. Ar. 4 b.. $50
CIIAS. 5 MUIR & co. Inc
lID3 y. Y. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-BY GEO. ". LlNEINS.
500 10th ct. NV.
o2I1 Pa NV 15r b55 90 1905 2dth ar. W. 1880
2l24 IA av,1Ir b. 80 90 1918 Ia nv NV bach
Large studio. Offices 90 elor apartment. 80 90
425 10th ne, 7r. b. $50 3l2G NV, 1r. b. $500
~ 22d NV, Sr, b.. 80. J0242O ~ Or, water. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
APARTMENTS ToGT.
PRETTY CORNER Al

FOR RENT-IN FLORENCE COURT. FROM MAY
i. Groom unfuruished housekeeping apartment
southern and western exposure; $500. Apply
Apt ITO. ap1GIt'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-22I0 MASS AVE NV: lot e5xi00
running through TO 2 St: 4-story brick is rooms.
baths; hot-water heat; gas and electricity.
HENRY WELLS. Sole Agent lii0 g ST. NV
ap2o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

PRETTY CORNER APARTMENT.
ONLY $3.50.
All front rooms-four end porcelain bath.
NO. 1850 h ST. NE.
BLUNDON. OBRIEN & BELT. Inc, 1920 o. ".
ap3-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21
UNFINISHED.

400 18th 2Or 90 $40 o NV. 8r b.. rs so
1857 Si.t NV. l4r.p. 81 no 6S7 lit. Or, % 80
IiOj 18th Or b. - 90 $500 wood av,7 .sto25 80
iT2S Riggs Tor binIV 1881 9th NV, 7r. BIS. so
$40 o NV i3r b. 40 90 SIS II nv, 7r.b. .25 30
1926 Corcoran Sr b 81 80 Store. Tl3 18th d. 90
els NJ NV Sr b. 50 81 81 NV. Cir, b. %. 80
Qniucy ne Tr b 81 80 52S Tenn 81. b. 81. 80
SCI l. NV Tr. b.....3I.5) Sol eth ne. Is %
1898 18th. sto dwg.5O 81 500 9TH ne store. 500
1922 tith NV. ST. b. 80. 80 II Sc. so
1924 ore NV or NJ % COI.0RED TENANTS
1882 9th NV. sr. b 21.5O i5S NV 5r. =. 10. 40
1921 9Th Or. 80 22l9 Water. 6r. w. Ii. 90
lum: Fla. ne b -; 30 40 NV store IL. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

VIRGINIA. REALTY TITLE CORPORATION. OF,
Gees. $40 Columbian building and Rosslyn Va.
furnish es stiles 20 ali real estate In Virginia ani
gives 20 4 perfect title. 5al0-0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-21

FOR SALEM THE NORTHWEST. LARGE &
room house; attic, cellar and p0rches: nice lawn;
shade and walks; stable. etc: Potomac aud
well water; large lot. inclosed with hedge: close
to cars. fare. Must be sold at once. Address
Box 4, star office ap2O-3t
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
Eagles Picnic

The Bisbee Lodge of Eagles have ar ranged a picnic at Lewis Springs, Sun day, July 2Sth, and invite the general public to participate.
 The Springs have been thoroughly oyerhauled and turned into a park. A modern dancing pavilion has just been erected and big Natatorium is being completed.
 An elaborate program for the day, such as a baseball game, all kinds of games for prizes, etc, has been ar ranged for, and Special Amusements for Children provided. Refreshments and lunch will be served on the ground.
 The Eagles never do things by half. All birds are now busy talking up the picnic.
 Special excursion rates have been secured for Bisbee, Douglas, Tucson and Tombstone.
 With the reputation the Eagles have as entertainers, fully 5000 people are expected at Lewis Springs on that day.
 Special train leaves Bisbee at 7:3C a. m., July 2Sth. Rates for adults, S1 round trip; children, 50 cents.
 Same rates for Tombstone on the regular train.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
TO CONNECT PUGET SOUND
 WITH HARTMAN ROADS

PORTLAND, ore, July J9.-Final plans have just been completed for the entry of the oregon and Wash ington Railroad into Seattle and Ia coma, which assure the success of one Of the most important railroad projects ever undertaken in this sec ton. To Portland, where the Oregon and Washington will connect with the Southern Pacific and the Oregon Railroad and Navigation Company lines, the new Hartman road has been laid out especially for the hand ling of fast and heavy traffic over the two hundred miles that separate Pu- get Sound and the Columbia River.
 Into Seattle the Oregon and Wash ington will enter by tunnel more than a mile long to avoid congestion of traffic on the waterfront streets. For a different reason the Hartman engineers found it necessary to run their lines underground into Tocoma as welt The grades of the route originally plotted for Tacoma were so heavy that orders were issued for the surveying of a line that would avoid the rises of the Tacoma table land that any road from the south must cross or climb. The decision of the engineers was not to climb at all, but to go under the city by tunnel S.700 feet long.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
DEMAND AN END IF SUNDAY
 LABOR
Convention of Catholic Socie- ties Making Vigorous Efforts to Put a Stop to Dissertation of Sabbath Day,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind- uly 19-The American Federation of Catholic So- cieties, now holding it's sixth annual convention in this city. proposes to wage a vigorous warfare on the des- ecratiOn of the Sabbath on the part of the big employers of labor, notably the great slaughtering establishments of many cities where the work of butchering hogs and cattle goes on seven days in the week. The atten- tion of Secretary Of Agriculture Will son has been called to the matter and he has promised to take action.
 Efforts will be made to induce all the big corporations Uf the country to give their employees a weekly day of rest. Active work along this line, according to the report of Secretary MatTe, submitted today. is being done in several cities.
 The report points out the results of the crusade of the federation against the divorce evil. A uniform divorce law is favored and a national divorce congress has been held as a result, the delegates representing various denominations. This congress adopt | submitted to President Roosevelt. Vice President Fairbanks, members of congress and the senate and to va rious state legislatures, and the move ment for such a law is gathering force.
 On the school question the report says in part:
 The plan proposed by the Fedora ton as a solution of the school fund problem is gaining new advocates al most daily. While fear is entertain ed by some that a division of the funds would place our schools direct ly in control of the state, others are of the opinion that the plan propos- ed by the Federation is a responsible and just solution and anticipate no detrimental action on the part of the state. if such aid has once been se- cured. The Federation's plan has been strongly advocated by Archbish- .op Messmer and Bishop McFagl, by Right Reverend Mgr. Lavelle, the late Bishop Stang and the Methodist bish- op, Grant.
 The Federation has been introduc- ed into forty-three states and terri tories, Porto Rico, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. There are twelve state federations and leagues, beside fifteen German state leagues which are affiliated with the Federation through the German Roman Catholic Central Verein and State League of the Catholic Bohemians of Texas.
 In the last year six prominent Catholic colleges and institutions have affiliated. making eighteen in all. Up ward of 125 parishes have joined the movement and fourteen organizations have been enrolled. Three hundred delegates are attend ing the convention representing a membership of 100000. Among the visitors are some of the most noted fthe Catholic clergy, Mgr. Falconio apostolic delegate ho the United States, bears to the delegates the blessings of Pope Plus x.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
PATRIOTISM IN AMERICA NOT DEAD.

Some people abroad are too prone to think that we of America are pure Iy a mercenary people, caring only for the dollar. and that we have no sense of national patriotism above the ac- quirement of money. How little they really know of US.
 It would take nothing more than the sarabia incident here in Douglas to convince anyone that our sense of patriotism is not dead. In that un- fortunate affair not Sarabia but principle was tnvolved--CzG integrity of the constitution. Sarabia was but 8 figure head. The same feel ings would have arisen had the man been Martinez, Garcia or anybody else. The personality of the man was of nc moment; the principle involved was what counted It made an appeal to our love of the constitution, which is patriotism in the highest degree. And it cannot be said that Douglas is any more patriotic than any other good American community, for our blood is the same as that of the en- tire country.
 It is, of course. true that we love the dollar. It is what has made us great and strong and powerful, and we have justly earned it. But let no country accept as a fact the oft re- peated statement that we are purely a commercial nation, for, if under the delusion of such an idea any one or combination of nations would make a rash move, quickly would they awak- en to realization that our national spirit is not dead. The average Amer ican is in deadly earnest in everything he undertakes, whether it be money making, sport, love or war. And back of every surplus dollar made by the American by reason of his better judgment. his superior talents or his greater opportunity is the love of the stars and stripes, and when the crisis comes he will be found railying to its support with the same inGomitable spirit he displayed when earning for himself a competency
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
NEGRO WOMAN POUNDS HEAD
 IF RIVAL
Against Pavement Not DeSiSt- ing Until Life Is Extinct Lover Assists In Escape of MurdereSS.

NEW YORK, July 19.-Policeman Gum. who is regarded in the Mercer street station as a specialist on the personnel and habits of life of Little Africa" as the district bounded by Macdougal street and West Third street is known brought news yester- day morning to the Jefferson market court of another murder in Minetta lane.
 Murders in Minetta lane are com mon enough and are usually commit ted with a razor. What seemed pc culiar to Gum about this murder was that it was committed by a woman and was accomplished by pounding the head of much larger woman upon the concrete pavement of the lane And what seemed more pe- culiar to the policeman was that the murderess escaped.
 According to the story the police man told in court, Sally Ubanks. who is known in the neighboFhoOd as Kid Ubanks on account of her close crop ped kinky hair and her ability in han ding her fists, had a row on the pre- vious night with Dora Pope, a 215 pound COlOred woman, outside the lat ter's home at 20 Minetta lane This 1 trouble arose because Joe Callamore, a lover of Sallys had had been pay ing attention to the Pope woman Witnesses of the assault told the police that after an argument had aroused the whole neighborhood Sally. who weighs about l25 pounds closed in on her big opponent and knock ed her down. She then. the witnesses Said iEu1r1aT puTn fgf1aTo 4rpTq, m and pounded her head on the sidewalk until the pTOstrate woman ceased to struggle,
 Policeman Dunn came on the run. He found the woman in a hallway The ambulance doctor said she was dead. None of the crowd around the doorway could tell Dunn anything about the murder. Policeman Gun was sent with Detective Murphy to help Dunn in his search. After half an hours search Gum learned that Sally had run away to a drug store after the murder and teIephoned to Joe Callamore that she was in trouble Callamore came, the witness said, and dressed her up in a boys clothes and rushed her across to Jersey City. There the policemen said Callamore shipped her on a train for North Calo- lima. Scarcely more than an hour af- ter the murder police authorities along the route of the train supposed to be taken by Sally were looking for her. Callamore was arrested and held in 5000 bail for examination today on the charge of aiding in the escape of a person who had committed a fel- ony
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
WERE FOUND GUILTY.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 19.-In the United States district court today F. NJ. Holbrook. millionaire, E. E.. Lona- baugh. prominent attorney and Rob- ert McPhillarney, well known busi- ness man of Sheridan, were found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the United States government of coal lands in Sheridan county. The max imum penalty on each of the two c1unts on which the men were tried is two years in the penitentiary and fine of s1O0. Judge Ryner annsunc- ed that he would impose sentence in few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

The south portal of the bore will be located at the point where the Northern Pacific emerges from gulch to prairie. on the way to South Ia coma. Continuing far enough under ground not to interfere in anyway with the city's surface activities, the tunnel will emerge on the north side, where five hlocks have been prfr- chased for trackage and two blocks for 8 passenger station that will IT. val the projected station at Seattle. In this way, the ruinous 2-7 per cent grade at Tacoma has been cut down more than one half.
 The effect of the extension of the Hartman lines to Seattle will be practically to double the shipping out let of the Puget Sound region.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
THE TRuTH-rELLER.

Of late a great deal too much space has been wasted on the liar. The liars case is simple. The greatest philosopher since Shakespeare (Fred- erick Upham Adams) has lately dis posed of him as neatly as pinning butterfly on a card. A liar, he says, is one who by direction or indirection seeks to deceive. The man who lies to an enemy is a diplomat; the man who lies to give harmless play to his imagination is an artist; the man who lies to his friends for the purpose of taking advantage of them is scoun- drel, and the man who lies to himself is a fool.
 With the specimen thus ticketed and filed away, why consider him further? asks the St. Louis Republic. The truth-teller is considerably more curious and diverting species in any event. The truth-teller may be rough ly divided into constitutional and un- constitutional.
 A constitutional trutk-teller is a man born that way, who couldn't tell |. lie without an effort and even then would do it so awkwaardly that mo- body would believe it; hence at worst he is virtually no liar al all. He is the frank, naive type whose counte- nance does his talking for him. The truth is in his heart, in bis mind, on his lips, in his eyes. To be sure, he deserves no credit for telling the truth; the credit is natures. or Gods.
 It is the uncorstitutional truth-tell- CT who deserves the credit, since he operates with a handicap imposed by nativity He was born to lie. but eth icaI forces, the moral consideration, training, environment, habit somehow enable him to overcome the natural propensity. He tells the truth, but does it with a powerful effort at times, and in proportion as the effort is pow erful, in proportion as the handicap is great, so is the credit. This man is indeed the highest product of our glorious civilization, precisely as the other man is the noblest specimen of Gods handiwork.
 It is much more comfortable to be born honest and truthful, and much more desirable, but too much cannot be said in the way of praise and en- couragement for the man who is hon est in spite of himself. Ultimately he is the man we must depend on, for there are too few of the other kind to constitute a bulwark of civilization or a wheel of progress. Man in general is prone to many inventions, an in genious fellow he is. The man who is constitutionaIIy incapable of vary ing the truth serves as a splendid ex, ample, an almost divine, an infallible example, but the more complex broth CT who is truthful from principle, from precept, even though he doesn't al, ways want to be, is just as good a citizen, and perhaps better, for he has in him fiber that is toughened by trial, inured to moral hardships and qualified for battle every day in the year. We salute both kinds of truth-tellers, the hereditary princes of yeracity and the everyday. plugging, fighting conquerors of inherent false hood
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
BAND LEADER DROWNED.

ATLANTIC City. N. J.. July 19.- Captain August Azzaii, leader of the Mexican band. which organization ac- companied the Fl Paso, Texas lodge of Elks 10 Philadelphia, was drowned this evening while bathing at the foot of Texas evenue.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

A correspondent in the east writes to know if there is an opening here for a lumber mill. There is not-just yet, but there is an opening for all the lumber that can be transported here.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20
EhGL|SHMAA KILLED
 BECAUSE HE SANG
Prize Figher DiSliked Song ef Gas House Stoker and
 Killed Him.

LONDON, July 19.-Pedlar Palmer, a pugilist. has been sentenced to five years penal seryitude for having caused the death of Robert Choat, a gas house stoker. Palmef is alleged to have struck Choat several blows because he refused to stop singing.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

The presence of Hon. Alberto Gu billas at Nscozari may be of momen- tus consequence as affecting the fu- ture of railroad construction in this section. Whatever happens-here's to Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-20

The opening of the new Gadsden hotel here in the fall VII in a sense be epoch making. There is nothing that is quite so good for town as big fine hotel well conducted. It is a trade drawer and therefore busi- ness stimulator.