davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
ANOTHER RIFLE ACCIDENT.
(special ID dc "News.

Twin Falls. Nov. IA supposedly
unloaded rifle was the cause OF another
sad accident here in which Oscar
Bailey. 5year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. L. Bailey, was shot fatally with a
22-caliber rifle. The boys father was
at the postoftice when with a conlpan-
ion the lad crawled under a tent and
procured rifle. 1t is thought as he
attempted to draw the weapon through
the flaps or under the tent the trigger
caught and the rife exploded. The
bullet entered the mouth and death
cnSued two hours after.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
FEDERATION or LABOR.

Denver, Nov, H.. But one session
of the American Federation OF Labor
was held today. This was in the.
morning and tho business transacted
considered principally of further re-
ports OF committees. The afternoon
was spent by the delegates in tour
of the city sightseeing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
REGISTERED NAIL poucn GONE.

rorettt. Kan. NOV. 17.--It has lust been
csnorted by the police that ut / O'clock
.ristered mail from, Kansas City to
raaeka WAS stolen at the Rock Island
'enot in this city. Otto Battles. the
''esseuger from the local postoffce. fell.
slcen M the depot while waiting for
- train TO come in. When he awolte
he train was In and the sacks had
Seer, thrown of. The registered sack
vas missing The value of the regis
tered mail in the pouch IS not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
BILLEK CONVICTED.
Murderer of vzral Family to be Exc
cutcd December II.

Chicago, Nov. 1I.-Herman Ehllek
bers of the Vzral family, was sentenced
convicted of the murder of five mem
by Judge Barnes today to hang on Dec.
s IL Tho fight Of Billek and his friends
for liberty. which carried the case be-
fore the United States supreme court,
has attracted wide attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.

Especial to the "News.")
Washington, D. G.. Nov, 17.-Post-
Blaine county, Grace Lindsey, vice
Stella Braymer. resigned.
Wyomlng-G Tinta county,
Obey Anderson vice D. E. Hepwortll.
resigned; Hazleton, Johnson county,
Henry C.. Lilly vice I. 3. Smith, re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
ONO STATE TREASURER DEAD.

Cleveland, Nov 17-WiIliam S. AIc-
kinnon state treasurer. died in his
He was 81 years OF age. He had ';;;ccn
in III health for more than a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-17
A BoWHEAD WHALE.
Thirty-1wo Polar Bears Found Feed
ing on lis Carcass.

IHS OH ItSANhFC'tss.
San Francisco. NoY. 17.--Pleasant as
well as profitable was the discovery
made by Capt Wing and the cerw of
the steam whaler Kprluk. when the
vessel encountered an leo foe upon
which We're 30 polar bears dining off.
the carcass of a bowhead whale, par
TALLY frozen into the body OF the Ice
Every rife on board was Immediately
IN rsauisition and FIVE of the bears
We're killed before the others escaped
ny plunging into the water. The crew
OF The RaTluls Succeeded In securing
5000 pounds of bone from the whales
head.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
The Colonel W ounded

w lad been -ls.--s--S -."-- TWO 1.'srs =.
+" Ehen ! was L-- saw The shell
.----g. and duckeL throwing nv arms
a11u- nv head The. WAS ~ eE-.lasl. =.
thousand lights l.-...l before -E- ewes
Ven down. t-- H-- 90 --E iee- ,-ga--.
--lsS- instantly. l--- s-" through The
-a-- --El- sleeve - -- COAX O. ---ea--.
I squirting blood y. am hung useless
a. ny SIDE Cla----g --- other hand T.
N wound . -.--r-e-.- bleeding -a death
---gugh ne U-e--. artery. ] staggered
he -ea-. w1r-e ] --..--.-elr found my
-l-s5. though mos f ---a animals were
r--g dead. Passing -l- --l .u- camp.
found he tens --- 2. shre6-. The
.--Er-s = -a--e--- -le cooking utensils
mashed The greater number = The
-e-s had ta-le-- re-.. .-5 ] smiled weakly
ne thought 4 --a- -ls I---l--t--
E--- say wle- ---. --z-E II -he-- de-
--.-slr- camp ]. -a. British lad dee
.-1sse- -Le-- gu-- .---, we 10 III. hill
rs. would have received III, to.- t.-.e .t
MS -a- II shells and ..r-G ..- have
-s-r- z quarter .- .- ..--
= sl--- L-s-a-... farther back. --1-- our
---ge = The t--.... cannon. ] came
.---s- t---.- --.-.-
n WOUND bound -- Then. --elI-r Il
sz--lr from --.-- l1, e. loss f
-59-. ! rode % g.. . farm house which
rs -1z 1eal.-a-- t.- -l- wounded.
ID llgu- ne her .- The grass and on
Tx t--e1- were badly a1-c and diving
.---. AID ! -el- + -..- e.. miracle that / was
z-1g12 he l--.a-. .- living prone upon
r. IN Hi ll- .l.-e-ess i The shell
head Ele- g. exploded was wha-
e- ny lie I'll. missile spread a5-
-- --- around -... - 81 -.-- 4 canopy.
----s a-- ---E L-- -~az1-g both shoulders.
81 s---aa----.- ---- -l--- ann bur leaving
rs, tAcer- i.~ -le-e attentions, II O.
Ian state u preservation.
As cl4-- o. -l- porch commanded q
-rs view l.au -he Ealle-. u which
--- see -he English batteries lined up,
---g away a. The bows on PepwoTrL
I tn "1s-a ! CgGl5 discern djuly through
smoke From Tins grandstand seat
Z us / watched The battle rage. The
d, ,,----a-51os uIde- Meyer and Burger, and
-.-..- HcE1o-a-s with his French field
- aFIeare5 "a The extreme rIght ct
= brush line. and poured into j ID FIRE
--- -;lat number Of the English guns
--5 turned Il thar direction. somewhat
-s ny men l-l -.. l-ll
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Naptain Pre1orius 10 the Rescue

| - absorbed II The action e. lie
e--- and center =Ieu O wounded man
- ne suddcrl- spoke cxCIJcdlE,
-.,-s down iu-a -n,- valley lust below
-.-- --'e-e, rounding The base of the hill. ]
III, rec q a--l-le-- i glance told me
49, 70 = . ,Ae os-nE. any u gunueTs under
~5- ,I,Te1e-1us. and ! settled back
,---e.:- = uE chair. waiting Tor
srag. HapaTtal- -o happen; f0T !
,.,-,,-. arlLlan- a-1 determined Pre-
5-ss--.,5 10 subsequently, gained the well
ar-,4.- sl'5,a'lar ri heirg one q the
.sL - ,ss-ta, SC, s-1llle-- Ulcers Under the
aa-5 - %hlps Tho horses galloped for
2 q 1,..I- ne gun. Stopping abruptly
heir -1.c-. --s-- The men leaped from
sighted -, - ,-,-Litche1 he animals and
a=av- 5-l---E Then the chorus Il
saerla5 nations ar The VALLEY WIS
~ r. The par-d,r.r II -.,-,r.,,r-
z f---,-.r- 4-s BT--l=. .-. the l-f- -t--!rG
1--.. --.-'7rl'ieur toward -fre -.y. a-r.,l-
H.. ...-l. "-llTled about and The voices
L.. .a.-tar rgse ~. s-...,. IN.
ION II -1s,ea only q l5,tle while Shells
IN. r- =, ---lEs as well as The center.
s-se- - .-'siT erra-ls with deadly ac-
ION 5a;7z5. saITle-s who had been used
b ve1G. G-,'---,oa oa u measuring distances on
b-r.isB r.. were tearing great gaps il The
-eafle -'''T. From end 20 end ! saw il
be wsg II several places. where The
In r,-. ~s !1e95sed, T. gave way Omcers
5--.i. Z. lrpnt, waving heir sword
I'm = e@1grtiug their men 10 stand
n. 2'-ile u The a~cillers75e-5 returned
ZEN s1l-s More shells fell among
5ke 1i-1 +, -iien suddenly Tie long line
b m,l was 10 more q line. fur = fec
,aa1., al e1tauglemen, If ran;g-
. -e,le,g * eA. casting away rifles and
II 3'.-'L-ai-l;lo1 telts that thcy
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Ground for Their Pride

FROM all Of the foregoing there "o"Io
L appear much ground tor the TT4DLtT- D,.
tial Philadelphia pride Agnes kFeP-
1.iirr once described the metropolis Of the
Krrstone 5t STATE as . Not pretty city. and
one very badly run, with a wretched
climate and mere tTaVcSll upon u" i'II II
trolley service; but the people are really
very pleasant, and the butter IS dchc1"ns,,
This seems more witty than thorough
surely something Of ezanPiie, . or 3t.,,,5[l IN
-..,.rEa-,s II ZTould not have fitted well
With the essayisc's clever summary. Pos
siblv. too, it was as well to leave II 10 the
city itself to do lis own talking OF that
And The late Arthur McEwen com
nentine On u modern municipal political
condition. wrote, Philadelphia has more
Revolutionary relics and les reZoiRtloI- I,.
arv spirit than any other city III Amer
irs He might well have added And
She is as proud Of both Of these facts as
sb, is # any othtrs II her history
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
Fifty Philadelphia "Firsts"
Corar.r- from aF. 3

-....-r-.- ,..-a. .-r-.-.,-.- 81 .as- branch ID.
III, federal ua.u-,-r WAS no. provided
:.r tr Congress ri. M .s. .--o.
The -rst turnpike company IT, amcrIr.
was incorporated II Philadelphia =. 7g-
is charter aurau-Z'-. il 70 ruH Stage,
between The Quaker l--v and Lancaster
The -irc WAS e,mri,t-d il three years
The funds tu- the work being raised ,l~. .g:
public lottery. and t.r -a.re ,a-. half .
model ..y # rAe country
Tn, first vessel r. demonstrate thai
rrac.zr.. rta-i.- Was pos -hl, a,r"cou IN,
Grca- Lakes and 'h, Hua~.. River wa.
The White Fish, which ended hyr Made:
-rir a. Tu5l.l,ll lAia. November =. I-a5
The ur-- steam 5raaa.r- machine "a.
installed III pLIatelt III. III --5 uE OHEt'
Evans having been . r.'~Gg'ga ~ nt,
+ The CIV factories
Th, a--r commercial agency 70 sell
American -uarutagts-,- u III, ulter
States sa- established u, HaHaaeIra ala III
.~--. El5ah W-ri.- heading IN, enter
prise
Th, ar5- carDouaea wafer ~auutao-
-..r,g il. the country was made hE Joseph
H.~.l.- II PL.Ial,Irlsa i. 1907.
The mrs, railway laid il America was Z.
-r...ruaa. --veutv-.ne yards long, put
down t.r experimental purposes only y
Thomas Lcircr in he yard Of The old
Bulls Head Tavern on Th,rd-s--, near
Calbwaiu, Philadelphia, in 1900
The African Methodist Episcopal
Church j.. the United States WAS organized
r. PEllal,Ir a1a al The initial convention
If that tai.h. held IT, 1870.
tn. first normal school il he United
States ...- The Model School 81 Phila-
d-Irhs. which Joseph Lancaster started
TIL, -~-. EcnugraTL executed III Amer
IT,. was mad, il Philadelphia, and al-
reared il th, July issue. 1870. 81 the Nt'--
.r..b1,. .. A.aI,tic Magazine The original
stone is now owned BY The American
Philosophical Society.
The tir-c calico cylinders from which
he goods might be printed were engraved
IL Philadelphia il 1922
Tho Constellation Acc Of 1854, under
he terms Of which The liberties and
boroughs adjacent 10 the city "t Ph1la-
delrbia became part and parcel Of II, the
boundaries If The city and county be-
coming Identical was The first instance
il The United States Of the no" common
custom IF forming greater Sltles.
The first international exposition htIa
il this country was the 'eHlciiiidi
opened by President Hayes II PhlL4ae.-
phia IL 1870, The New YORK tAIllhi
ZION twenty wears earlier had not been
il scope.
The frs, commercial museums IL
America, designed to foster our foreign
trade bv maintaining ii closer and more
practical touch between the manutac--
turers and their markets. by means "l
consular representatives., Were organized
in PHILADELPHIA il 1907.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

-.-ae. u--- ever. -. -- -lr-u 1u-rFtl e.
lis lee. ready -a- -t, work. sent seven
=. he cun. aud -H. --ll irmedia-e.v.
~-i5e-Lv ne entire E-@-lo Commando.
which at-e-Ua-d proved - pe one i The
raves. II me -eld. broke md TAI. NJ
I-shne- We're Ie-- 70 receive The n-u-r u
he British attack alone NO- . man
Tava-e5. and Lo-G Tom IS well as the
--rro French field gu---- =---- sent forth -i-e--
----T-r---C shells
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

behind. W. comparatively small lr,,.-
er4I Iouher- came .-'. .-r -,v camp
that night and Hrrl my u.r gathered
r.aul him. thanked them. a-r.-. 'l.'
their s-ralta~'uess had dome much FL.
enable The army e. e,lehra', . -..r....
victory. After he ha. g.-, -no boys be-
gan 10 sing Irish d'r'5,s. and from III.
Baer camps religious songs .. ,aa,.s-
giving -.-, --..- IN. .Er,' r-.-.-.. sly
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

might -a- 'ae faster Horses plunged
over PROSTATE bodies Infantry. artillery.
ami cavalry raced -awa~6 Ladv-wl-h like
terrified sheep ac-G ,he cannon moved
-he-u down Ihu- ended The -rs- big
engagement If The Boe~ WI
The English sustained q Joss i about
~. Thousand IN men killed. badly
H. 1-deG. and taken prisoners. while au-
loss owing =. Tho taer -ha- -u.s- Il The
shells scared over .--- heads ---. --t .a-..-.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
"NATIONAL"
Ready Made Garments
Style Book FREE

.-.. .- ".. - .- N-..r- ... .....--.a. q. ...-.
.r.. -. Er... ...
.-.... .-. a... .... .. .-- .a.-.. .. -r.l..r..
...HE.. .s. .E... -.. ..frI.rt... -... a... e..
..rr. t.. .--r'. ".. t.... ....r.....
81. r.- 90 's...- ..rr. . ,NEIn$sl.- -. ..#
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

Every ALTON Al Garment has the
- NTI0NAL GUARANTEE TAG attached
signed guarantee 1" refund N"ur money il YOU
IL satisfied.
We prepay all express charges =" y ALTON Al"
garments a. any part of iGe I nitcd states
New. Before you lose this AID Write for your
FREE Copy of the "NATIGNAL- style Iiook.
rite Tor il NOW-not tomorrow next week. but
TO-DAY.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
NEW PRISON PLANS
 ACCEPTED AT YUMA
In Accordance With Ideas Of Governor Kibbey and Care
 fully Worked 0dt.

The board of control has accepted a set of plans for the new prison and Citizen Member Riggs of the board has gone to Yuma to consult with Superintendent Rynning of the pris- on, as to the number of trusties ae can furnish to perform the prelimi- nary work on the prison site, says the Florence Blade. The new cells have been contracted for and every shing is now in readiness to proceed with the work. The plans finally adopted are in accordance with Gov ernor Kibbey's design for the prison and have been carefully worked out in detail Captain Rynning will have charge of the work and the cement man who erected the Noble cement building in Phoenix will be foreman under Superintendent Rynning. This gentleman is said to be the most ex- pert cement constructor on the Pa eific coast. Architect Frost will be the directing architect and he Is thor ough in his business. We are pleased to know that the board win construct the prison and not let the work to an outside contractor as this means that the money will be spent in Ari- zona, where it belongs. If the work had been let to an outside contractor the major portion of the money ex- pended would have gone outside of the territory. sssaIlE
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
] DOUGLAS NEWS NOTES ] S~s~-~ss ~~~~~~~. LIKES DODGLAs
 JUST LIKE HOME w. H. Locker Cincinnati Man, Surprised by BuStle of the
 Growing Border Town
eNN~ReNs

W. H. Locke, representing Moore head and company of Cincinnati, who are one of tine largest controllers of leased wires in the country, is vis- itor in Douglas who is highly prepos- sessed with the young city. Indeed, Mir. Locke is so much pleased with the city that he purposes putting in special wire from Los Angeles and speaks of opening an office here and making Douglas his home Mir. Locke has been putting in considerable time in visiting the various cities of Ari- zona recently and considers Douglas to have the greatest future of any of them. When seen by an Information al-American man this morning he said:
 Douglas came to me as a distinct surprise for I had expected to see nothing of this kind. First came your splendid hotel, the Gadsden; there is nothing to excel 1t on the coast sx- cept the Alexandria in Los Angeles and the St. Francis at San Francisco. I had not recovered firm my sur prise over this when I looked over the l business and residential sections of the city, and my surprise was still | further increased. had always con- sidered an eighteen-year-old city in Oklahoma the most wonderful sam.
 pie of growth had known, but there
 is no comparison with Douglas. I wis ited the smelters yesterday, the first time I had ever seen anything of the
 kind, and was greatly impressed by all I saw. I purpose putting in a wire from Los Angeles and establish ing brokers office here for our com pany, and am so much pleased EistH your city that I am seriously think.
 ing of buying residence here and
 making it my home"
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
THE SITUATION AND THE REMEDY
THE SITUATION Is-

THE SITUATION iS-
 the ourselves families
 salary, and if in busi- for ourselves business needs all capital
 enough from produce support a family unless live for years 4 of living years nor even few. education and welfare of wife children hazard day 
 large of the family for few at least.
 question: safeissued financially strong be or tie a a condns should decrease instead of S older.
 that will investment payable 70 himself he lives old nonforfeabeso lose what ne hsS n he able continue. that there be doubt e ultimate
 be that he beneficiary desired him make payable in annual in family the Denent of investments
 THE ANNUAL, DIVIDEND POLICY YORK LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY ITS UP TO YOU.
 McGREG0R & CLEM0NS, Agents.
 RLEpsoE's DRUG P O. BOX 3se. MAIN STREET. PHONE 3o7
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

H. T. Cuthbert left yesterday for Tucson on business.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Slaughter return ed yesterday from visit to Cananea
 MT. and Mrs. W. H. Neel of the Four Bar Ranch were in the city yesterday.
 The Fisher Brothers Meat Company are putting in big platform scales at their slaughter house.
 Col. J. H. Johnson and H. H. Hotoh- kiss went to Tombstone yesterday on business trD.
 II. c. BeauchSrp of the Transyaai Mining company arrived in Douglas yesterday.
 Col. James A. Taylor came up from his mine, the Fl Temblor in the El Tigre country, yesterday. Mir. and Mrs. Levy entertained a number of friends at dinner at their home on Seventh street Sunday.
 Mrs. G. G. King who has been suffer ing with an attack of the humps at her home on Eighteenth street is onw greatly improved.
 Mrs. J. s. Douglas and Ben Williams returned from Bisbee last evening. Mir. Douglas went to Fl Paso in the morning.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joan Tdams left last evening for their home in Chicago MT. Adams says he hopes to be back in Douglas again next fall.
 O. s. Long returned Sunday from Los Angeles and Kansas City, where he has been for several months past.
 D. E. Heller returned yesterday from Index, Wash, where he has been de veloping coffee proposition for east ern capitalists. Mrs. Heller is stopping in Los Angeles.
 B. S. Hodges and J. S. Cady of the Minneapolis Steel & Machinery com, pany went to Nacozari yesterday noon to be gone about week.
 General Auditor Hawley and Comp troller Crane of the Fl Paso &oStuh western railroad arrived in Douglas Sunday morning and left yesterday noon for Nacozari in their private saI 1 lAlamogordo.
 Supervisor McGlone of the loca Forestry service yesterday received word that Captain J. B. Adams oi Washington D. C., the assistant For rester in charge of operation and or ganization will be in Douglas to attend the rangers convention in this city on April 16, r IS.
 | News was received in Douglas yes terday that Frank Rowles formerly oi the Bouquet Bar died in hospital al Los Angeles during an operation for Appendicitis.
 c. E. Norton yesterday disposed ol his interest in the mining property al Hachita owned by Messrs. Martin NJ. hart and others to O. L. Neer for some city property and money consideration
 Nm. Neville came back from Tomb stone yesterday.
 Attorney Parsons and J. H. Ross went to Tombstone yesterday.
 Prof Clarence Krinbill and his mother Mrs. Krinbill came in from Bis bee last night Mrs. Krinbill will be in Douglas for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. F. B. Gaudine will leave this evening for thenr new home in Texarkana, where Mir Gaudine nas accepted a position as ticket agent ir the local deot. Mir. Bottersoft arrives this morning and will take charge ot the local office. Mrs. Albert M. Sames will also leave with her sister, Mrs Gaudine, for a visit to the old homo and while there will sing at the dedi cation of the new Presbyterian churcf there.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
COUNTRY CLUB G0LFlNG
 AT DOUGLAS SUNDAY
MeSsrS. French and Adams
 Won Two Ball Match.

The main golfng feature at the Country club, Douglas was q two ball foursome, with President French and John Adams pitted against Cuth- bert and Speed, who had been doing some great work and felt that they could well nigh claim the club cham plonship in this form of game The proposition which they went up against was too stlff for them for Messrs French and Adams made a AZ on the first round and on the sec ond A. winning the match eight uI and seven to play.
 At the directors meeting Saturday night 1t was decided to increase the number of hazards in the course e, the players are becoming sufficient. expert to make such change desir able.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
.COCHISE COUNTY

of the territory was made in open court.
 In the case of Roberts vs. Reese, a default was entered and judgment given and an order made for the fore closing of the mortgage given on Douglas property.
 The case of the Territory ys. T. +. Brown indicted on a charge of per jury was set for trial on the 18th in stant and the subpoenas were issued and placed in the hands of the sheriff for the witnesses in behalf of both the territory and the defendant. The case against Brown arose out of the testimony he gave in the case against William Tate when he was on trial on a murder charge a few months ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF CO cHISE couNAY, TERRITORY
 0E hRIZONA


 In the matter of the estate of August Geisler, deceased.
 Notice of hearing of petition for probate of will.
 Notice is hereby given that Satur- day, the 18th day d April, 1908. at 1 o'clock p. m., of said day, and the court room of said court, at the court house in the city of Tombstone County of Cochise, Territory of Ari, soma, have been appointed as the time and place for proving the will of said August Geisler, deceased, and for hearing the application of MaH Goldman and Charles H. Holz, for the issuance to them of letters testa. mentary thereon.
 Dated April 1st, 1908.
 J. E. JAMES, 5S6 Clerk Of the Probate Court
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
THE BEDDING MYSTERY.

No further developments have oe- cured in the strange case of Mrs. Robert Bedding, the aged lady, who, after being maltreated in Douglas, was found dead at Deming, New Mex ico. Marshal Stambaugh, immediate ly upon hearing of Mrs. Readings death, wired the Deming authorities and then wrote them, enclosing a copy of the International-Americ which contained the story of the case He has heard nothing further from Deming. It is understood efforts are being made to locate the two women who were here with Mrs. Bedding. So far they have not figured in the other end of the story.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Personals.

George Woods has returned from a trip to Mexico.
 B A. Taylor of Gleason is in the city on his weekly visit.
 F. A. George left this morning for Fl Paso. from where he will go to Chicago.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
HFTEEN-MINUTE SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE Better Street Car Service Be- tween BiSbee and
 Lowell,
Lowell. Ariz.. April !, lsOs.

Beginning today, a fifteen-minute schedule will be in operation between Lowell and Bisbee between the hours of 10 a. m. and 8 ?. m. This will facilitate travelling between the two cities to 8 great extent. giving four cars an hour in the future instead or two as has been the case since the beginning of operations, with the ex- ception of Sundays.
 On Sundays there will be a fifteen. minute schedule between Bisbee and Warren, that is to say, that car will leave Bisbee for Warren every fifteen minutes on Sundays. The scedule effective at present between Bisbee and Warren will not be changed.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
Group

When a child wakes up in the mi idle of ths night with a severe attack of croup as ire ogently happens no time should be lost in experimenting with remedies of a doubtful value. Prompt action is often necessary tf 9Na
Bisbee daily review., 1908-04-08
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, flee of the Comptroller of the Cur

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
 reQcy,
 Washington, D. C.,
 March 24, 1908. Notice is hereby given to all per sons who may have claims against 'The First National Bank of Bisbee.' Territory of Arizona, that the same must be presented to T. N. Lakin, receiver, with the legal proof thereof within three months from this date, or they may be disallowed. WM. B. RIDGLEY, 649 Comptroller of the Currency