davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
A Bold Stem.

To overcome the well-grounded and
reasonable objections of the more intel.
ligent TO the use of secret, medicinal COM
pounds, Or. r. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.
T., some time ago, decided to make bold
departure from the usual course pursued
by the makers of put-up medicines for do.
mestic use, and so has published broad
cast and openly TO the whole world, a full
and complete list of all the ingredients
entering into the composition of his widely
celebrated medicines. Thus he has taken
his numerous patrons and patients into
his full confidence. Thus too he has re-
moved his medicines 'ffom among secret
nostrums of dcnbtful merits. and made
them Remedies Of KnOtcn Composition,
=, BY this bold step DIR. Pierce has shown
that his formulas are Of such excellence
that ne is not AFRAID to subject them to
the fullest scrutiny.
Not only does the wrapper of every bottle
OF Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. the
famous medicine for weak stomach. torpid
liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases
wherever located have printed upon It. n,
pain Enolish a full and complete list of all
the ingredients composing IL. but small
book has been compiled from numerous
standard medical works. of all the different
Gus extracts from the writings of leading
practitioners OF medicine, endorsing IN The
dent contained i'm DIR. Pierce's medicines
one of these little books will be mailed free
10 any one sending address on postal card or
by letter. to DIR. X. V. Pierce buffalo. n. v.
ana requesting the same From this little
book 1t will be learned that DR.. Pierce's med
icines contain no alcohol. narcotics mineral
agents or other poisonous or injurious agents
ana that they are made from native medici-
%naI % roots OF great value; also that some OF
tne most valuable ingredients contained In
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak.
nervous, over-worked. rundown" nervous
anu ucbilltated women. were employed long
years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments
anectng their sanaws, In fact. one OF the
the composition OF DIR. Pierce's Favori,e pro-
SScSTlptlon was known to the Indians as
suuaw- Weed" Our knowledge of the uses
9i 9i not rev OF our most valuable native me-
uielnal plants was gained from the Indians
as As mace UP by improved and exact pro-
ceSses. the "Favorite Prescription is n most
ehicient remedy for regulating ali the wom-
anIy functions, correcting displacements as
pIoIapsus, anteversion and( netorversion
overcoming painful periods. toning up the
nerves and bringing about a perfect state of
heaith Sold by all dealers In medicines
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

coffin on the porch of the home
of the Rev. E. M. Lightfoot, the
pastor of the Baptist Church
here.
When Mr.. Lightfoot came out
on his porch this morning about
3 o'clock he was surprised by
finding coffin lying on the floor.
The coffin was cheap one, about
the size for half. grown person,
and just under the lid was a card
on which was written in SUBJ
stance the following inscription:
"This will be your resting place
after June 10 next. Good. bye.
Rev. Lightfoot. Peace to YOUR
ashes"
The chief of police was at
once notified and an investiga-
tlon began Immediately. ltwas
soon learned that the coffin had
been stolen or taken from ne
gro undertaking establishment
in this city. The policeman on
that beat sal1 that the door of
this place was found to be un.
locked about midnight last night
but this attracted no unusual at
tention, as on many previous oc.
caslons the doors of several of the
business places on Main street
had been found open, and in each
case it proved to have been caus.
ed by the forgetfulness or care
lessness of the merchants or some
of their CLERKS.
The whole population is dis
turbed over the affair and, while
no one looks upon it as of any
serious concern as to what might
happen on the date named on the
card, the whole affair is univer-
sally condemned as malicious
outrage on the whole communi
ty.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08

his personal needs while in the
city. He drew on this deposit in
amounts ranging between $500
and $500, closing the account on
March 5 with a check for 400.
When Mr.. Dudley declined
the commissions invitation to
come down and testify they sent
a constable to his hotel after
him.
There was a long session of
the coroner's inquest tonight
over the j. r. Wescott murder
mystery, but nothing new Of
great Importance was brought
out. Evidence was adduced 10
show that Wescott likely had
money at the time of his murder.
Several witnesses testified to the
alleged nervousness and contra.
dictory statements the suspect
jim Gardner made when he got
the first news of the killing, but
so far there is nothing on which
to base true bill against him.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Further Investigation in the
Famous Clark Purchase
The Wescott Murder Mys-
terry.

Columbia special in the Char
lotte Observer Mr.. g. w. Dud-
ley, a member of The Columbia
Club and a representative of a
number of whiskey concerns,
was arrested this afternoon and
brought before the dispensary
commission at Attorney General
Lyons office, where he was ex-
amined for two hours under oath
by the Attorney General, his
evidence being taken down by
Court Stenographer Edwards.
Mr.. Dudley testified as to the
famous Clark Bros. purchase
which got Director John Black
in trouble. Before the legislative
investigating committee it was
the position Of the board that this
cheap whiskey was hard TO get
and Director Black went out to
Peoria, Ill, to get the order
placed. Mr.. Dudley testified this
afternoon that he solicited the
order and collected commissions
amounting to about $4,000.
The bulk goods ordered in this
purchase was originally 1000
barrels at $3.50 a gallon and
l loo barrels at SLIGO a gallon,
but the goods came in billed
l 900 barrels for $1.6O, $50 bar
rels for 81. 80 and $50 barrels
for $1.75. Mr.. Dudley explained
this by saying that the grades
we're ordered changed. According
to an analysis made by State
Chemist Burney all the alleged
grades are the same, the entire
purchase being not whiskey at
all but cheap "high wines"
MIR. Dudley was asked about a
deposit of So, 900 he carried with
the Palmetto National Bank last
winter. He said he kept this for
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
TheSOuthern Railroad Train
ing School.

On account of the vacation of the
schools through the summer, is max
ing a special offer for three months
course in their school In which the
course can be completed in this pro-
per effort on the part of the student
For 500 90 the entire course can be
easily taken including board and all
expenses for $4,000 We guarantee
all our pupils a position when they
are competent. Write us and make
application for scholarship.
l.. j. FRINK,
Mgr. Southern X. r. Training School.
1896 l-2 Main ST., Colum bia, 5. C.
2-20-2m.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
A Soldier who Never Turn
ed his Back to the Enemy,
but Ran from a Woman.
BY Capt. Geo. B. Lake.

Ready, OF Johnston, S. c., he
probably would refrain from Civ
ing this incident for publica-
ton.
AS rule, the truly brave man
is sympathetic and possessor of
tender heart, and oftener than
otherwise, modest. All these
Qualities, has my friend, Capt.
Ready.
We were at the railroad station
at West Point, Georgia, waiting
for a belated train to carry us to
our command. There were quite
a number of other men, women
and children around the station.
A little child, a mere baby, lust
able to walk, unnoticed had wan.
dered away from its mother, and
was sitting on cross-tie in the
middle of the track, fully a hun
dred yards from the crowd. A
heavy freight train..was backing
up to the station, running pretty
fast. The engineer could not see
the child because the cars were
between it and mis- engine. Some
one cried, "My God, look at that
child" Capt. Ready pushed
through the crowd and ran for
the baby. The women were
shrieking, and the men, most of
them soldiers, accustomed to see.
ing people killed, stood notion
less with bated breath, for thew
had never seen anything so hor.
rlble as baby crushed to death
by a heavy freight train. The
mother, frantic with grief, was
doing all she could to get her
darling. 1t looked impossible for
the crave young officer to beat
the race, but it was a case of life
and death. Ready grasped the
child by the arm, threw it from
the track, was struck by the train
himself, but not seriously hurt.
A shout of "Thank God" went
up from those who saw it, and a
yell that would have done credit
TO column of Confederate SOL
diers in charge. After the
mother had cried and laughed
and almost smothered the little
one with hugs and kisses, she
tried to get to Capt. Ready to
thank him, but she did not sue
ceed. Even after boarding the
train he was careful to get into
another coach. He had fought
many battles before that day,
and great many more after
He was shot down fin charge
near Petersburg, and surrendered
at Appomattox, but never did a
manlier act than when he saved
little child.
Capt. Ready is still spared to
his family and friends, and has
the love and respect and conf
dence of all who know him.
| hope to meet him at the
grand reunion at Richmond, and
hear him join in the Confederate
song.
"Den hoe it down and scratch
yer grabble,
To Dixie's land I'm bound to
trabble."
~ VI
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-05-08
Coffin on his Porch--A Min.
ister's Gruesome Find.

Orangeburg special in the
News and Courier /: Quite a sen.
sation was created in this city
this morning by the finding of q
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

Spider That Changes Color Of Eyes.
Nj W. Strickland of Singapore recent
~ had a strange experience while sit
ting in a garden at Buitenzorg, Java.
Watching captive spider remarkable
for the possession of apair OF eyes
which glow like gig lamps amid a
cluster OF smaller eyes, he was amazed
to note that the gig lamps slowly
changed in color from brown to grass
green and back again to brown. Fur
Their, as IL to increase his astonish-
ment, the creature proceeded to change
the color Of it's eyes alternately, there
by exercising most uncanny fascina-
ton over the mere man. There was
something so diabolically deliberate in
these changes as to make IL seem that
the actor took genuine pride In the
performance SO far as is known, this
change in the color Of the eyes occurs
only In certain species OF ducks and
then only under the influence of fear,
while In the spider 1t would appear all
most to be voluntary Westminster
Gazette.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14
Where a Kingdom is Sold Daily.

VHnSfO . f&tB91VtH 10 WIN 6otJs
Winnipeg is where they do things.
This is really the place where the from
tier was abolished by the real estate
regieldes. A kiagdom Is sold daily in
Winnipeg An army is marched in by
rail to occupy It overnight. The yards
of the Canadian Pacific railway alone
in Winnipeg have over 120 miles Of
tracEage, and they need 1t. The immi-
grants come by battalion -Englishmen
in caps, Scotchmen in bonnets, Breton
French In blue coats, Germans,
Swedes, Norwegians, Austrians, Men
nonites, Galicians--all manner of fur
tive folk and wild There are fifteen
known languages in the Winnipeg
schools and a lot too late to classify.
When you see a stranger, you cannot
tell whether or not he is within the
range DC human speech. You bitterly
reflect only that he is one Of those who
have wiped out the old frontier lost
it forever to those who love the will
derness Emerson Hough In Outing
Magazine.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

deal of solicitation If he was church
member. The senator was glad to be
able to say that he was Two or three
days later. according to the story, DR..
Hale required to the subject and asked
the name of the church. The senator
gave name Two or three days later
again Dr. Hale remarked with regret
that he had looked up that church and
that he was sorry to find that it had
been burned down twelve years be-
fore and never rebuilt.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1907-02-14

DIR. Edward Everett Hale, chaplain
Of the senate, takes sort Of fatherly.
interest In the members. He once
asked a certain sanator.t with a good
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07

bar BAN ifnIt al Be itordrtebe BeueeIfab,
be bar forIfaffet fie. icrn bet DIT biz DoIs
be SnobrnSstppe aSfiaiet geforr at fua
gliat mcb, ale gnbeosmanb bar m,s
get tefIiec oe foretcumenbe; % iaa
iputes ieg, bet bar iau bpeeeIiet at hsre
Dem tale ftt RoSersmaaI til Sou iom
tom IND poa ganfen. Com for fagt, oft
er 'egta" norff | Sprins Grooe. Sutaas
gutter os Eiger inata SaIling % gaIs
bris. Soerins os aon,sbsl, alt ilinsenoe
soot Rorff. Beer Strsurr,e tiger: "9ars
bet or naart % ni mar os ieLo? Don.
@eIion bar netop iornuen tilbaee fra ct.
Paul, tpor ban meo Saber oe sgre res
praienierebe fit Tijfrift | iiofte aesisla.
tlr. GAN oriper en- itcrartet Serupares
banoeI 90 eisr COB Sorretntne; men
ban er lie for I'm til at inatte Rorf. 81,
bet er en- itpg gane, ipm er tonnnen tuS
| be ii,se paa mango Steoer, at be er
Bit iaa fine, at be oil life Indtfe lit Ios
oersnnaoI. Sad en- Sfne til on Spriua
8rooe. Ser er tusen itintenSe % fors
peitenoe Solooner at gaa fprbi. SoIb
benz osian borte ! Sremtiben, @obtfon,
op Sprins @rooe bill peSblibe at bore en-
0esrfterbp, ieLn ON ben er "eeta" norf.
u. 3. Saugen.
Gitranoer, Daiun., TaaS 1907.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07
Tat TIL Taboer.

YeeS Ceres saTIibeIie, Or. Rebaftsr,
itaI iee fna 600 til igieuneIu gbers NEE
get nreoe 8IaS, at fdn tatfe oores mans
se os fare nprite Raboer for al ben
Spupatbi % @eIpilis be ISpiite mob
mig % mine Sor9Iore, bso Dor Ssiters,
Wnssie gouebIins haiti8e 8so oe Deb
bet taIriee Srermeoe oeo g~esrnneIieu.
Set a en- at be itsrte 8esrapeLiesfss
ger iom bar pGret feet | 9~aneS6oro. 5uH
oar 2arerinbe peo e~neelfffoIen Der /
Sltriftet % boube | noeIe 9aae manttet
Ilsife Stoieu ba bun bar Iibt ip9eIig.
men bun bar life prrre enb at bun bar
cope, oe ON g~ftermihSnseH ben lob,
Tai, efterat bun babe ifrenet Hoeet, yea
bum idmmen / stolen % bar beo. Rag
gle bapoe tore StoieiunSifnber oe bnos
Be | lrneere Sie bpIot StoIe | Here Sis
ffrftter I'll nor SiIfreSsbeS. Gum bar |
lrnpere Sib gIep beb @inona RormdIs
Fole, Saa oar bun @rocTent fra Bal
bers GtoIe / Seeorab. Soma. SiSeu bar
bun | 8 Var iretrentsret en- Sfole ! Tilt
tin. Tinn Raeaie efterLnoer fine gam.
I. % ipaeIiee SorrIore % ire ScFtr,
Iamt rln~Sertesnese. benbes Srober. IA,
isieu sai. u1tne Hare ncrife Wd5oer %
Benner.
So6n GouebIin.
@5efan, Rinn.. Tai 1907.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07

rettrt truSS mango Siuoringer, tur.
beige auar ORR. Saleren bertpoe.
be Ill en- Irtifel | "gioreer Rreis".
ct az be Ie6enoe gIabe | Winneiotd,
Der oil fouule / Samfunoets "Girfe.
tioeube", | builteu f~renhrpeoes Rso-
benbigbeben al mere reIigiss timber.
pisnina for llngoommer. for at Sier.
telioet fimbe mere paanirfes % S9.
6crneS 5orSGrpeIie life itilI6e bIipe
obcronioeuoe.
grof. 8. G. grouot frentb1oeoe,
at | Itsrre gper bar aotboltferue ofte
Soertuget | be offentIise Sfuler. )
ct. gaul en- 5lertallet al S9rerne
aotboIiter. On fatboIff Brett bauoe
enSoa uotaIt, at De penteoe at fod
Spertoact | 2unSet og On piloe oct
aaa galt meo Broteitnuterne, ) min.
ore guer lafieSe ofte en- eaer auoeu
refprmeret airfe ffg Soermagten !
SfoIeftpret, M 9prere at Tin getien-
belle, isreet for at oers Brett talte
peo SfoIeieiter oa gioroe i'm STRIFE I'll
MiStpunftet Of finere SelifdbeIigbeo
| gueu. 3erpe0 paaoirfeOes Borne.
ne, og Iigeleoes mere bemibleoe 5or.
RISre, icm baoSe ieIifabeltg Cmgnng
meb f%oaoonue rcformerte 6amilier,
Iou Oct Snotrpf blep aielocnoe, at Den
Iutberffe Sirfe OF oens Stoler oor
aHGgs % life fine not.
9erttI fcmmer Den auppeItrib meo
reformerte SsiffoIer, Tom bar ct re.
Itdisit aHitrsq. men iful bore noen
uooen beitemt 9etienoelie. 9erDeo
braces mango unse bort fra be ln-
tberffe triiteIige Sstifoler og bliper
ofteit euten reformert poautrfet eller
BELT Iiaegploige / reIigiss Srteresie.
Sbt / Here %reformerte airteiam'
funo er mango Rreiter 90 SRrere
! aiennemiuret al ben mooerue neobrp.
SeuSe Retuiua o. uegter, at gibelen
er irSblPit al @u0. 8rtltt @uooouL
FreIIe ueS Troeu pna 9riihis o.i-o.
EaIeren unisrte en- Samtule ban
bopSe bupt meo geftprereu at ct
fremruaeu6e reformert iaatnIbt Unit
periitet / Rinmeiotu, bouri oeotom.
menSe uotalte, at ban life lpraer
troeSe paa mango 9rlmolGrooume
4riitenSommeH, ia enoog nesteoe
en- tiItommeuoe Com.
DIR. aorcu uStalte, at NANCE frcIr'
raaenbe iGorelmositnoeoe aulertta-
mere aufeoe meget Ooer YtaHglerre
PED 2anSets u~iiertlige Stoler. SpH'
oSeu par life aIeue on bette 5gr.
Sou opfprSreSe ale. iort htHoe III
al bolbe 2ie me0 De aauoellge
grubutnaer / StOeu, iaa maj tiTnoe
oare ruitet inoo Dem.
2srbugefter mtoSag.
RsSe taabueOes al goit. 5. SOL.
porien, Tom eerpau Stttereoe fsIsen-
Sc satier, iom bill bIipe lagt til
9rlmo for SPreiorbdnSltHser ouer
Saf. I. p "8orSer Sroets @isrerr
oa life bets Ssrere dlene, boorneo :
beSrage eoer ieIo.-
u en- Of 8rlmSffaberne req Sri.
itenSommen inoen oure Rentgheser
er Seu reIigisie cg ieoeIige uooprtas.
bcS.
y 9irfninaeu % SsIgen al oemis
6runSfaSe er, Of man biIoes %
boloes 6umSue al e. iieIeiorSrrpenae
SielebeSraa o. iaaIeSes saar Clip at
ben epige 6relie.
81 gotemiSlet moo oeune 9rrno.
ffaoe en- en- bierteIis SiIegueIie al 20.
pens Snst os gudHeelietS Srslt.
bporoeo aIeue tom frembringea
Siertet en- IepcnSe Sro. Der CT uirfiom
/ Q~iRrligbeo.
Esurtj. pdu Etoe 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07
Zen norffeife nprRe Ss I amerifa,

Sorirg 8rooe / BET ipboeitIiee Sisrne
al 6puftou Co., Riuneipta, FOREIGNER bit
meb Sgre tit norife Rupn, Npripnrtoiun,
fom enbeI talber bet. af onrfrin9 TOO
Snobp9sere er 2 - flyer os ftriper to -
baIoe Grneritarere, oct bill fiee, en- bar
nopf Some og en- banif. Sda fan Der bel
p9re Eienere at ariore Rationer, Tom
ftanhfer Ell Sio; men bisie er life fate
gorsere I 9pen.
gsen lisger paa en- naturfien Ssi,
bpor bet bGlSer til ale Siber. meS hers
Tia iloFgt ODER be Sdtre Gale os fagre
2ier, os bag ON S1oollmbene piier itg
prGstise Suie % bel opoprteoe 6arue.
Set tsrfte, iom 9iet os Sinoet f1fter
fla peb, naar ma tiger at Soset !
Sprina 8rGpe, er ben bdfre STRIFE. bpgs
oct 1898 til et @oftenSe af omtrent tpoe
Suiirb SolInrs, bleo bet mig fortalt.
gbguinesitiIen er %udfter; ben er otit en-
al be met iolibe 90 Tisrneite ucrffe Sir
fer | ameritn. Gen ifaar urffen pad
Soppeu af ben ifienne Sol | Eftenbeu at
gaen oe tneiier mob Sinnneleu uieb 1T
mastise Saaru. mcS fin &lotie, "talbens
be pad sanmreI 90 ung."
gaftor ct. Q. 8eauc, Renigbebeus
Srer, bar pirtet ~udfIobeIigt poa idrrne
SteS | mart firth Var; troSs i'm GIber
ps bet tunse Sagoert, iom benne S9s
bersmarrb bar Iaet nen | bisSe Renisbes
Der, fer ban frtif oa raff uo, o9 pi fadr
boabe ban erbnu fnar Iepe os toHe 2is
bets og 9sSeus Bel | mango Var. Res
riabeSeu | Sprins 9rope bar Bit itaas
net fra SplitteIe 90 Sorrirrins. Sns
Gen Setter bar iprnmaet at roof1fte fig
/ oeHne Up.
Wdn bar fortdlt mig, at bare Rorfe
life tan bbeee up en- ffiftelis $50, foroi
be nprite Rismrnb bolber RengeHe for
firre oe lite bill i9tte BEN iub ! nbttier
Soretaeeuber, Serfor ma Der I'll en-
gIanoine at Spffere % ameritauere for
at orips Sorretuiuesaauoen mo | be nor'
fe. San NOT oere; men tag en- Sur
aieunem SopeSsnoeu fra On til Ben
Scrine @rooe os betrdgt be prrgttes
-Suie og bel iplbte Sutifter ueb aas
Snss Gdrer. @aa inc paa ben ups
State gaui, Tom er IiSt oper to Oar sm'
mel 90 bar oocr bunbrebe Turin Doll
lars beponeret at Solfets Eenes; idur'
er Der en- GISre Sdni. iom fan hnnoe ban
Iiee meset. Sette piier, at geIitdno o.
Risoom fIorerer banos | @pen o. poc
2anoet. Or. g. .. Zone er 9r9iibcn.
at ben npe 5tate Sani. en- bpsseIie
RanS at iIaa en- Yasiiar meS. Dan piiIi
ma runct ! ben prretiee gssnine, iia:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07

WrtS. Raa she 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07

-Sranscr Dc en- Spmnffine2 -Sus.
nennen~ er fac COB Tom nosen anoeu
til ben oobbelte Brts.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-06-07
Aorre sponoanc

esusipeutancer rb<n Rasn % xsres5s taats ire BET uinons Denim III,
BE- bK ir eueana penreuIrhe Al Rebaficnem Ncputf OH ts bure
e~Fentigmsu. nebutnhrs ssstsmHssabe sutefronsent SnRss be-. nsn
mtbaffbcneu naa taue bans fnibe Ram % aereste. q: % II 3: u:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18

F. l.. Harrington, the prominent local engineer, returned to the city last evening after a trip of several weeks into the interior of Mexico in the interests of clients. He stated that in all of the districts of Mexico which he had visited the utmost pros perity seemed to prevail, but more especially in Sonora, where American capital is abundant. He stated that in the various mining districts be- tween the international boundary line and the southern boundary of ithe State of Sonora the mining industry was in a flourishing condition, and that as soon as the railroad enter prises now contemplated are finished the districts will be opened uT in an amazing way.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
MIL 60 TO DOUGLAS.

This morning the Frank Rich Musi- cal Company, after filling four weeks engagement at the Orpheum Thaater in this city, will leave Tor Douglas. where they will remain at the Opera House a couple of weeks. After leaving Douglas 1t is under stood that the troupe will play Tn TUG son and perhaps as far north in the territory as Phoenix. During its stay in the city the company has afforded entertainment to a great number Of people, doing very well in the greater number of the plays produced. the best of which was probably "A Bache- Tor Girl" Included in the personnel are several clever people, namely, Franc Kelcey, Eddie Mitchell and Nat High. all three of whom became very popular in Bisbee during the past couple of weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
Brief City News
FUNERAL TAXES PLACE

The funeral of Samuel Dabovieh, the miner who lost his life in the Oliver shaft of the Carumet & Arizona Mining Company on Friday, took place from the Pythian Castle yesterday aft ernoon under the auspices of the Ser vian Society of Sloga, of which the deceased was an active member. A majority of the membership of the local lodge were in attendance to pay their last respects to the departed brother. Daboyich lost his life in the Oliver shaft on Friday morning when. in direct violation of the rules, he at tempted to cross the shaft, without calling for the cage. He fell to the bottom and was picked up in an un- recognizable condition.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-08-18
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CHURCH NOTICES.
First Baptist Church. Tlourcnn Hill

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 The public is cordially invited to attend the services of this church. Strangers will always find welcome here. "Forsake not the assembling of yourselves together" Bible school. 10 o'clock; preaching, II a. m. and 8 D. m.; B. Y. r. U., D. m. Subect for Il o'clock hour one that Jesus, the King of Kings and Lord of Lords Is tremendously concerned about iD' these closing days of an apostate world. It is of equal importance to you. Come. Evangelistic sermon al night. Come prayerfully and bring some unsaved one with you. Street meeting in front of Copper Queen gen. eral offices at 6:15 ?. m. Cottage prayer meeting Tuesday night at Brother Roberts, lisa Dubecker Can yon. Church prayer service Wednes- day night at o'clock. Open air gospel service Thursday night at S:3o. Brewery Gulch. Choir practice on Fri day night at church. Usual hour. John Irving O'Neil, pastor.