davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Der Reiie, unb 5tpar am Rafueflub. Dia
erite tit Der 5luB felbit. SD glanbtei
mir ipdren plDbli1 gum Nil bel gatra
gefpmmen ober gum Obio bel ptttss
burg. Brett unb tief aeigt er bier
oas majeitdtiIde Jlieben bes WiHiifips
pi eei ct. 2ouis ober oes Niagdrd
oberbalb Der 5GlIe. Der Rafue 1T
BON bier aus auf 0unoerte bon Weilens
ins Snnere i9iffbar, unb ftrDnt burH
Den reiGFen Sell bes Sentiments. Dtc
5reite lleberrai6ung bietet bic 8riide,
Die Die @ilenbabn iiber ben JluB fiihrt.
Wir trafen es eiinitig, friib am Mprz
gen barii6er gu fabren, unb naren err
itaunt, eire foldc Bride in ben Wilbz
niiIen Mfrifas gu finben. Die nod Dor
90 Sabren bem lpeiben damn pollz
fslnmen unbefannt naren, nnb BON be-
nsn mod beute erlt Wentge piifen. Die
Bride ii6erIdreitst Den Slub al Der
i9maliten Steae, bic bier gefunben
neroen tpnnte. sic lit berge1tent nit
iteinernen pfeilern unp Miberlagern,
rIGrenb Der Sberbau ppm beitenStahl
1T; lie beItebt aus 13 Spannungen bon
je 100 SUB Weite, lit alio tnsgeiamt
1900 SUB lang. Gs lit bic ldngite
Sriide in 2lfrita, pdbrenb bic Bride
iieer ben 2ambeii Die bO9ite Der Welt
1T. Ser Siibufrifaner 6rauht in per
Cat nidt na6 onoersn aontinenten su
reilen, um Die Wunber, lei es Der
Jfdtur, lei es menidliden Jleibes gu
iGauen. gertrauen in Die 3ufunft
bes oonoes buben bic Mdnner beipie@
len, bic pieien griidenbau peranlabz
ten; llnper5agtbeit bic Nusfiibrenben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Sur 9orbeusung eesen bas Spite
rifdhtperoen Der Mdo9en sibt Or. 80.
Tifdel in prae i'm r@efunObeitsleb=
re- einise her5igensperte RatlAldge:
gDeil neben Ser ererbten Inlaee bel Der
Gntitebung Der 6piterie Die Grsiebung
bic 6uuptroQe ipielt, fp miiKen mir,
nenn mir Der 9Diterie bel unjeren
SDdtern porbeueen lpollen, ihpn in
Der eriten 2eberstaeen nit elmer ridtiz
ge,; pflese unb Gr5iebung onfangen.
gs fprinse bic iunse Mutter ni6t tpie
eleftriiiert aus ibrem gette ouf, tpenn
bos aleine iid riibrt; lie lehre es praf=
tiih 9eoulb, es muB Idbpn porten ler@
nen, Bis ale 0prbereitungen setroffen
iino, gum 8eiiptel gum leber!pideln
ober Stillen. 9ln 3drtlidteit unb Qie=
be fpll es unferen ainbern niht man=
geln, aber es ion feline 9lffenIiebe fein,
biz jeber 2aune, jeber unart bes Sim
Reg naheibt. W}an eraiebe bic Rinber
friib 5ur Selbitteberridung, lebre lie
nidt alles 81 begebren, mas in ihren
Geiidtsfreis tommt; lebre lie iiber 6ie
fletnen Mibgei6tde bes tinbliGen Be-
bens, iiber Serbrphene Yuppen ober ab=
ge1hlagene Wiinid1e iih feiner rnablpe
iea Srauer unb feiner unsebGrbtsen
@erapeiflung binseben. Wlan balte
bon ben ainoern ferner bas @efiibl ber
5ur6t ab; ipeber por Ounfelheit mod
bcr MGeinlein mod ppr Opnner unb
Blib biirfen iie iih fiirdten. Mlan
brobe nidt nit fhtparaen MGnnern
ooer NIT bent HoIiseimann. 500 etne
Gefabr 1T, Der iie fic6 burh ssluht ents
aiehen ober Der iie burd M}ut beeeene,f
irllen, balte man iie basu an un6 aeioe
ihnen praftifh baB @hreien unb Weiz
men nihts niibt. 99p6 fpGter baIte
man tie in iebem 2ebensaIter su entz
ipredenber 8ef6dftigune, sn niibGiher
Sdtiafeit an. Sm Otter ber@efhredhfsz
reife permeibe man bic friiher 10 Be-
liebten 6aioarbeiten, Bel benen bic
Wfabden meiit in. unessiieelter Weife
nhdntaitifd,en SrGumen nahhdnaen.
Sumner aber fuhe man burh autes
gei1piel, nicht bnrh beitdnbiqes 9ds
befn nnb Shelten auf bic Rinber einz
Slitpirfen; ods Rinb lnuR fiihlen, boB
esI in feinen @ltern liebenbe. .teirnabmss
bnlle Jreunbe bat, benen es fid5 bnnn
fntnig unterorbnen ipirb. waan lei
nldt all fparfam i'm Qpben, bite nd,
oher. bic foaenannten Rluaheiten Bee
afnoes, Die oft NIT 1trarten nnb Rid
Nhtslo'iafeit gepadrt iiilb, in unpoS.
fenber sgorrn al beipunbern. ppburi6
rlqnehes Rinb gum eitren einsebilbeien
1nrdnnerl getpprben III.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31
9ert1tt1d1teH.

xu
per ~2auP1mann poI HOpenlu
Pn1ro pom oer 0eullplanD,lpen Snoaz
ltr1e leB1 gus Hetlame1!iel peImenoe1' ~
s:N Oas 9tentlte III SerlM ], " e1H ulagehz
l1tor m11 penn lponen geasAen "Hope.
n1der oanp1mahns!Iop1en mn!a .,1 uno e,ms ~
Se1tmdr1e "HopeH'der 9etDeH1tu"' :
=,
Grtrerllte. 5ellfenungen baben ole
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Gin Bud Ruropattins iit bon btr
riiHt9en Regierutig berboteii ipprben.
Mls publi3ih bat Ruropotfin pffenb0r
mebr Slid benn als 6tlbberr. 81 q
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Ginen febr fiibltn unb naGtn Som.
iIlfr baben ipir bod bieien Mfnterl
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-01-31

Die @9leliide 3eitung beri9tete in
9to, 827 iiber bic inoipifden erfolgte
Niebadbluns: ,@leihaeitig nit oie1er
0ieb5Gblune iperoen auf Mnorbnung
ces Brppin5ialausfduifes Namen, @ez
ruff ufip. Der ein3elnen @iebbeiiber fo=
tpie Der aiibe un6 8ullen ermittelt
trerben." Der 8eruf Der Riibe unb
BalIen itebt oo6 Elm fiir alIemar feit
unh braudte nidt erft ermittelt gu
perben..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
THE BISON ENJOYED IT.
Breaks Up Cavalry Troop in Park
 Near Washington.

Among the many denizens of the Geological Park on Rock Creek, near Washington, D. C., there is a huge specimen of the Bison Americanus, or buffalo. Wherever may have been his previous abode and the manner of his separation therefrom, at present, he is confined to the limits of small inclosure of posts and wire forming a yard around his stable, which is located near one of the roads through the park. He has no com panlon to share the sorrows of his dreary life, and his inherited instinct for roaming at will over large areas is subdued yb a restriction to a space hardly large enough to enable him to acquire full speed in a charge. The gloomy monotony of his existence is not relieved by any incident of inter- est, and he wanders about in list less way, apparently resigned to his fate. His physical condition, how ever, remains unimpaired, although his appearance is ragged at this sea- son of shedding; his bright eyes form lWO plliiidIlb polulS dSdillSI lle udIki shaggy background of his powerful forequarters. What could turn up to soften his dejected mien and enliven his trustful state? And who would suspect him of being capable of talk ing an interest in life, of possessing a sense of humor?
 TO the rapidly diminishing remnant of those who have seen the buffalo on his native heath, and to some of those who know him only in the stories of the plains, the following incident may prove to interest and at the same time furnish affirmative answers to the questions propounded:
 In the early part of last May, Troop F, 18th cavalry, passed through the Geological Park Oh one of it's weekly practice marches, Half a mile before arriving at the region ot animal cages the horses pricked up
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

their ears and with little whiffs and furtive giances plainly indicated that they were on the alert and that things were not to their liking. These symp- toms of apprehension continued to in crease, and as the leading troopers were approaching the bison standing in all his dignity near the edge of the road, their mounts made q sudden discovery, and rushed in the opposite direction; and although no horses in our army have better training, the head of the column was badly derang- ed and the troopers had busy mo- ments keeping their seats and nlain- taining control.
 Seeing Che trouble he was creating, our bovine friend, with a wicked twinkle in his eye, proceeded to get into the game and contribute to the hilarity of the occasion. After few preliminary movements he went down and rolled over and over, to the in- cfeasing consternation of the equines and of the rockies on them; and then to show satisfaction with the havoc he had wrought and his readiness to meet all corners, he issued his def by paving the earth and shaking his huge mane. The tail of the troop managed to get by, in open order, and the buffalo, as a parting shot, kicked up his heels and indulged in other undignified antics. Who will deny that he thoroughly enjoyed the sport and had the time of his life Army and Navy Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
BUTTER DUG FROM poas

From time to time Jumps of bu, Il are dug out of the Irish bops ol specimens of it may be seen in vario| museums. A chemical examination bl recently been made of a sampis-of sud butter which was found four feet N low the surface of a bog at Maghed County Tyrone. The original lunI which weighed about twenty pound is probably some centuries old, and
 is suggested that 1t had been put in peat water to preserve it or to give
 a flavor and had been forgotten. ' so effectually had the fat been pl serve by the peat water that it st retained many of the chemical chara teristics of butter fat, though its e pearance had greatly changed. T exterior was white and granular, a the whole mass had been convert during the passage of years into
 wax-like material.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10
ON SAYING 'PLEAsE..

To say please" 1t must be admitted, takes time. So the traffic manager of the Keystone Telephone company of Philadelphia Is Shocked 10 find that it's telephone girls, in answering calls, and the telephone users, in making them, cause the wires to vibrate with "please" 100000 times during every twenty-four hours. He estimates that it requires as much as half a second to enunciate this soft and soothing word of courtesy. So he figures that its use in the Quaker city consumes 750O minutes every twenty-four hours, causing-dreadful to relate!-the equlv- alent of dead loss of one telephone line for 125 hours. Consequently the operators have been ordered and the telephone subscribers have been re- quested henceforth not to say please into Keystone Telephone company transmitters.
 It might pay this company to do little more figuring. It has left out of account the economy of courtesy. Tele- phoning, even at best, commonly is &C., oompanied by irritating delays, The use of that little word please" even in an impersonal and conventional way, Is a preventive and palliative of rufiled feelings. It eases communica- tion by telephone and speeds the ser- vice by helping telephone users keep control of themselves and refrain from peevish or angry pickering,
 It is an economy of time in the long run to say please" in calling for a number. But even if it were not, it is just possible that courtesy should not always be sacrificed to commercialism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

wards the labors of the settlers in this land of sunshine. Major Woodruff will have to add a chapter to his inter- esting book explaining the antidotal effect of cold, or of some other nat ural force, upon the deleterious action of suniight,-Medical Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-10

To pay that fine,
 That twenty-nine, John Rockefeller and his pals $ We know full well " Will have to sell lot of pts. and ats. and gals.
 Louisville Courier-Lournal.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
BOX CARS ARE FILTERED BY
 THIEVES
Steal Kakl and Other Goods Which They Peddle Around Cities and Gang Seems to Be We'll Organized.


 DOUGLAS, aan> Special. l sunday night box ear on the track of the .Nacozari railroad siding al Agua Pricta was broken into and two and B half cases or goods stolen. The seals and locks on the car were brok- en and replaced In so skiliful nan- nsr that | took close examination to aefsct that they had been sameered with. Customs Broker L. H. Van sTreese, with ofEeers. entered tie ear this morning and checked over the goods with fhe jesuit as stated in the foregcinS that two end one-haif cases Of soois cansisSsng of kal5 goods and readv-Inada clothing iu the main. were missiag.
 Monday afternoon Constable Shrop- shire noticed two suspicious looking chg saeters hanging about 2 pawn shep sn E9hsIss. Thev had been ore time shie winter n jaii oa snspiclan. Aisoas l o'clock he arr9sted t9e neH dien catching them ia the aes nf tryins U oisrose of goods c5rrcan nunaiGs 70 the .descaspticn Of these lost from ffe gar n sagna Prie1s the Drevious night.
 TaR goods missing from the car are Mexican goods from Herncsaso con signae fo fac Noctgzgnla CepEes com lans al eozari aI.d George oo1- ard of N5ctezlfzEst. Soaora. Inc lick cts or tfs goods foaa,i 1T she D9sses sies of tae prisoners core sead with ltioss & he femaiE.iag goods in the pluaeared car. The ciiieess seem te fh i.1l fffT f,es-c d Sr sc.fltt tSsa fsff AS the 5e1Hery 9as committed ia Nexi- co and the attempted disposition Of Ths saods s1aae n Che United Siafes been determined. But as both s1e piis fsriax and disposition of stolen goods are crimes in both countries there will of tue guilty If the guilty are now un- dee arrest. or shoala De caught
 The faaE new under arrest is the Douglas iasis who are spspested al bs- ing tue robbers. siVa tfie3E naznsa as W. .. Bernard ana &l5est Ryan rail- w2y lceon9tive fireman and track nan, respeetiss iy---fney esai1i. Ryan has a trackman's union cara These men checked a tr1nk rom DoHslas to Fl RssS Monday morning t is thought that this trunk may contain part of the stolen goods snd the Naeo- asEi railway officers have seen that ID asures be taken to haze the trual. examined in Fl Paso.
 The goods taken from Bernard and Ryan are ir the possession Of the To- eaf justice court and the prisoners are being held pending the develop me.t Of further evidence.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
DOOLEY TAlks OF
 TIE PEST YEAR,
Tells What Has Taken Place and Gives Doubts As to
 the New Year.

In talking to Hsnnissy. Mir. Doc ley lndulges in the ionowing reminds |eence of what past years have done for him and gives his doubts as 10 the innocence of the new year:
 Sinetesn huRGarea an six was good frind an cosnpanyon iv mine But he was rough Ec was rough He eadden't take a joke I'm ali marked up firm him naw An all th' years that I've known have left ahler signs on me That wlnilie undher me eye was made by eighteen hundred an siventy-wa Eighteen hundred an siventy-two, three an four sandpap- cred me hair od me. Elgaty-~ar in 5ured me hearth E5ghtythFae almost put ort ne eyes. got this steop i1 me shouidbefs ffm eighty-1ive. Nine teen hundred, san \ rse bsst iEin.s, knocked most fz me teeth out iy me. ! bear him no grudge. Maybe they re goin' Off somewhere an tellin lveTy- body what they done to IHe. I can ! see nineteen huadared an six snick- ferin' behind his hand wfin he hurries away to qualify f'r tli' sAssocs satian iY Dooieys Yeays. He's got right to EI don't care They thinE they've Ge faced me. Maybe ! do look like a ffence in 3 sphooi yard They caR laush au' say Look at that bald fhea6l Thats Dooiey EeoA at thin N5sslk lesst Martin Dooley. That6 what we've done to him He's a alugh old fellow an we've been h S hurry. but we're sendin' in an appreh. tico fnarii shave hira down 10 3 wish bone
 "Bat d'ye know. iainaissy Ire got Q feeiiF they haven't reached me. -Eoois, says !, I've Gccei gei ye. Ne'ge l 6een sh96tin' at is deeny f'r tfe best part iv T ciaehsy That figure. says
 was Rof AIart5a Deciey bnt a sears cl s that put on h breastworks to Ifarsw ye'er fire while l l says. 'ses down hera safe an snuna in the trench an smoke me sceG keeg7T an laugh Ivory lime ye blew limb oa me riprjsintafiEe, says I Ye've nig: CT touched me. says 1. I'm yonnsef thin iyer was says l. Tn oldest I've iyes been was 5prty years aee Nhln had sll the weiaht is the ,sr- reid m ne shoulders. i've been l:fewisi ycerssr iver since ii ttLm days cri6 dc sii longest hop. sKip an jump iy anpy man h tn ward fatIas th on'y way eud do 2 hop. skip m jump wtld De to 10 if or th' Top iY q buildin, zs,ii ran do other tiinss can ly cEr F Hiven's sake Einnissy. close tiiat Gnre There's | turrbie dhraft Wsy yen Iie tii' death iy me with ye'er ca-elessness
 What vas ! sayin Ah. about th' New Year. welcome l. mind Se but Us ike amy new customer wont give if nfpch credit Tn pitche papers have Titche7s iv tn New Year as sn innocent. prattiin' child, bu. don't yc believe it Tn New Year is a4pwn-np sor i9 th old year ans has been tlIurly eeache3 l1elerc c1nlin' in 1 Ne can't fcoi him fe's dark, rny S ftseryous stllranger. with a sIcueheG that pulled over his eyes an som ethine that looks like a knife up his sleeve I'm goin' 10 be as sccyab3e to him as ] can. He may be q nice fellow EHi I've had lot iV eXDee-yeBce with tn years, an I've seen what they've iUue to some iy me frinds- This fellow may be all right. but he may have de
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
DtAAIURtlD ALCOHOL
 SUBJECT UT lAItdIaI [ ,
Indian Corn Is Best Product From Which This Alcohol
 Is Made.

Industrial or deaatured alcohol is a name applied ts antaxes- ethyl alec hol obtained by the fermentation of starch. sugar and other fermentable carbohydrate matter of plants, to which has been added some substance. often methiy (wOod) alcohol that will render 1t unfit for use as a beverage without affecting it's value for use in the arts.
 The recent federal act removing the. tax from this kind of alcohol has re- suited in Q search for some plant from which It can be prepared in suf- ficient quantity to cheapen it's present cost of production.
 1 list Of tbs different sources from which aieoIoi has heen or may pos sibly be prepared is given in farmers bulletin No. 2sS, recently issued from States department of agriculture, by IT + " Wiley
 From ihis buiiedn i would seem thai Indian corn is al present the cheapest a1d moss generally used farm p=oGnet in tho United states for the manufacture Of aleol4oi. Dr. Wiley estimates. from the present cost Of tho pFo6uetion of corn. that alcohol shculf sell rnlazea for about E0 cents tcT gsllon
 The avenaye yield cf corn per acre for the gnited States Is 222 bushels A $ pounds per bushel this wcnld be a yield ol about 16l2 pounds. About ? 70 par cent of corn is composed of ear | bodydrates or fermentaba matter inearly all of which is c&paAle of un- idergoing alcoholic fern entaiioh Thus , in 1913 pagsnds of corn there gre 1129 pounds of fermantatle carhohy aFates. Since this sorHn af matter ia plants is capable Of producing about oae-half its weisist cl 95 per cent aseahol. there would be 564.5 pounds or ,S0e e4 raiions produced from one acrs. which.
 at 70 cents Fsr gailcn, wnuld ae worth
 s32.25
 Recentiy cacsHs has been raeationeo c ] es possinle seufee of aleohoi, and s tfe cic1nseal a1s estsee e tlls ia-
 stiinsiln has had saveTsl Inquiries s couceg gaing it. Bst. as FFe kuoa of no
 psae5ieaf that have ever been
 conaaetesi 5o aasa mine 5ae possliiie ] gisNi cf alcohol fFSsn cactus we were
 nEaale fu ansser tlsese aisss tons. ag ce9t by an stsniste t,f the tieereticsl aaalitg liaI might he rruasiced by tise
 Iesfnfat aficN of ike carepis yGrates iH
 this pi;tat sssch an estimate is siyea
 ,selas DEt ie must ba renaeHahare1
 that tTgo as yet undetermined ana frery uncestain factors enter intr these calculations ana the rssait ob
 sa5nsa shniila rot iie rated above fhel ] 4exsres se0 vaiaalioa.
 while. Tor ipstanpe. araiysis show
 that cuctlls contains about f6 per
 thai ali of these are fermentabie |.
 torn alcohol. Theu, too. the ouiy dat;
 that we flaTe e9ncaFninE the yield Q I eactns per acre is from 8 Gentlemai
 in San AufOnio, Texas, who has cR5
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Plans, specifications and proales will be sent to competent bidders upon receipt of twenty-ave s25.00) dollars as . guaranty for return of plans. Pro posals shall be made upon blanks furn- ished by the Company. and shall be accompanied by a certified check or surety bond in the sum of ten per cent Of the amount of their bid.
 The Warren Company reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 CHAS. W. VAN DYKE.
 Manager. Bisbee. Arizona. Dec. 10. 1906.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

RirfieviIie Gets iephcne.--Y Yesieg- Gag. the first day of tue yeaf. saw Plrtleyille connected with Douglas by teieBi1one. Messrs. Ffalie. Taylor Butler ard others have phones and others will as soon as they can be pilt in. This will be 9 great eonven- fence fo aii as few business peopie ia both Douglas and Plrfleyiife have tailed Co reeognige the necessity fo1 telephonc connection
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
PROPOSAL FoR BIDS.
construetion of Electric Railway.

Sealed proposals will be received a. the office of the Warren Company at 2 D. m. Monday. February 4th, 19oi, for the preparing of the roadbed and sub-grade of approximately five miles of electric line for The Warren Com pany. between Bisbee, Arizona, and Warren, Arizona.
 Instructions to bidders, specifiea- ticns, plans and profles. and other necessary information can be hal upon application
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

much Rain h Mexicc.-charles F- Hanson general manager of the Mon se yisto mine. returned today from Sonora. He reports storms of snoF wind and rain prevailing in northeast ern Sonora The hiils ass covered zith SHOW and rain continues to fall fn the valleys No disasters on ae. count of the storm have been reported as yet The train came h on time anA the rain has not been s1f3eientiy severe 1or continuous eEonEh to cause apprehension aa to landsliasS --s$5nk E tfe fasfroad track
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Douglas Lursbsr Company chznges HaadS---A C. Adams. lately cashier of the First National bank. of Jack scRyiiie. Texas. yesterday took over tae business of the Douglas Lumber csnagany having purchased the same f-Gza c. < Overlook.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Marriage oS A. 4. DueFey.--Ar the residence of Miss R. M Martinez. at Ii a. n. December 2zth. wedding ceremony united Miss Rafaela haIdo- nado. of Benson, to MT. A. A. Dud- Icy. of Dougias Mr. F. A. Newland, of the 8. P. maintenance department. vas grsomsnau and Aiss R, M. Mar tsnez was bridesmaid Judge Chesei- sfne ofsciatef The bride has for years made her home Ia Benson with her cousin. hiss Martinez. and has many friends here whose hesf wishes follow her through life. The groem ts a real estste man of D09giaA where the couple viii make their home after taking two weekss xisit so Fl Paao. Benson Press
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04
DOUGLAS LOCALS.
.~e@A>eAAe~~~%%~s

Greetings Of New Year--W. C. Win egar sends greetings of the new year to she ernational-American from the city of Chihuahua. Mexico. Mr. Vinegar was for several years as- sistant cashier of the First National bank in this city, going to Chihuahua last summer to become manager of the branch of the Banco de Sonora in fha; city. His friends here will be giat to know that he is now enjoying health and prosperity
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Judge Ben Rice took over inc Of lee of justice of the peace in Douglas yestevdax, January Ist. His fi7st ease was the corpner's inquest over the body of tf.e unknown maa shot the nirht before by Ranger Kiodcr-
 The contest case of George Hardi- ker Ts. Ben Rice, for the office as sumed by the latter. Sone3 ID in Tombstone on January Eth. Deputy sherin Frank Clark vas summoning witnesses in the case today among zvhe,n are Andy Scott. ! P. Kelly, C. B. Nett IL II. HotchBiss. H. <. Stone. J A. Miller. Bf. c. Zeitiin and others vho heve not yet been summoned. but for whom the deputy has subpoenas.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Acting cueer.-,Jeck Grifilth. who paddies hamburger into acceptable form for the nsght-biooIing epicure. vas taken la charge this morning by Ranger Kidoer on a charge Of ~act- ing queer" Due investigation demon strated that be had New Years gift from Hrs. Grifash in the form of q twelve and half pound youngster of the male persuasion The court very propeTly decided that Jack had 2 rigat 10 act queer. The new boarder called at 10: 30 yesterday morning and seems disposed to stay. Jack is offer fng q prize of an oyster supper for the best name for the new arrival Moth CT and babe doing well
Bisbee daily review., 1907-01-04

Bisbee. Arizona. bed. 10. 19Os.