davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07

uilieL plc YuuJiei, uIlU us III . NH peI
biel9erii6mten Srei6eit biz CUR Sduls
e~ntlaiiung. 9ann iorst Der 2ebr>
principal fir DEN notbiseu Wansel an
Sretbeit uuO bat Der ab9elptrtbifnftet.
bann torrntt Der @eni6 gum Wilitdr,
DO er iubrelang niht einn,al 10 fret
iein bari. ii6 81 riibren. tpenn's niht
comnouoiert ntrb, unb oanu, - ia
Damn tornte Ser Wenid rpo6l frei fem,
ober ba plast i'm Der 5euiel. gu beis
ratben. ltuo nun lit er fir INNER sez
ltefert!
Sm i%ddJiifen Sprfuirtbshaus.
8irtb: Nu FOR aber nal auf NIT
Setren Sti6eleien. @enn Sc MIDI
momentum mel een8'ser 8ait tpdridt,
i6inif'6 Sid eefa6 'rausl
~ ~ y
Gs seht aus.
Ser 2e6rer ipridt ii6er bic ei9ens
thiimli6e Strublenbreduns Deg Spns
nenliftes i'm @aiier unS fragt ben
undufmerfinnten Reier ba 6iuten:
geier, tpobon iprefen mir?
Weier: @om 2i6t, tpenn es ms
8aiier fdat.
2e6rer: Sum, uro mas lit Damn?
Weier (~berpunbert) 8a5 io1
fem? gs - es 9e6t aust
Or neiF Seiheib.
S~ausfrau: 10dten Sic nift gum
a6enobrot bier bleibeu?
Seiu6: Dante ie9r, i5 babe aber
- nod ntdts 9egeiien.
~ - -
Sein Wanuifript.
Rebatteur (oem Die 8e6urt ieines
5ebnten ainoes semelSet lpiro) I9,
10 mas ldbt ii6 ni6t suriidi1ifen.
~ - -
Reft bat er.
Sic: Srei6it 9u enolid Elm?
Sddme Sid, Die l1br bat e6eu Gins
geidlasenl
CT: N6er erIau6e NAL, tpenieer ipie
Gins tam lie bod gar nidt idlasenl
~ - ~
Wtr G6l'ihe inter ms.
Neres: Gag. Der Siinn es en- Be
8le6 fumme, neil bd ne 8of gez
itone bat.
SobeS: Dat es i'm got. funnt ia nit
ne 8od tuufe lii in nit 6e5able. tpic
Cat anoere ebrlide Sid bbunu!
Neres: Sat itembl
- - y
Die nSanserin".
Cine amiiiantc 9eri1t5isene i6ilz
bert elm Sad6latt Der aohs Snouitrie
mad cine tbatiddliden @organse bel
einem Serliner 8eri6t. Der perucbs
menbe Gi6ter bat Die Reformation eiz
ner 3eusin feitseiteat unb irast MIN
peiter: 8a5 iino Sic?
3eugiu: Sdngerin.
Ser 8i6ter Unit HdHbrud) : 8a5
iino Sie2
3eugin (pieoerboIt) : Gdngerin.
Gi4ter: 8o iiusen Sic?
3eusin: See, Serr @eridtsboi ih
ien9e Bel aidiueer Die 9dnie uno oas
ancere 3eug.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
5paB mHb aud ieiH.
Der unurtbpsrapbiide 5reier.


Gin Gater erbielt Dor &ur5er1 folz
genbes Billet: @e0rter 5errl = Grz
inh6e nm bic Sano bon ibrer Eo6ter
in Seiraatb. gle uno i6 iinD ierz
liebbt unb t6 slaub6e i6 mub cine
Srau baben. - Sbr 9ebooriaanrer
Senrp. = Ser 8ater 6eantiportet oa5
S6rei6en ME folgt: 2ieber 5snrgI
= Cine Srau BADEN Sic uidt notbis.
8obl a6er eire Stebel. 2ernen Sic
tii6tig BARN fir Elm Sa6r, bann
Idreiben sic mir NAL tpieoer.
iSeitunsSnDtiS.
4I5 beute Wittas unier Gbefrebof.
teur e6en bei6dftigt mar, einen 6o6It
idneioieen 2eitnrtitel gu i6reibeu.
fubr elm 8lisitrebl bernieber uno
i6lug linn Die S6eere aus Der Sano.
~ ~ -
WonDlpg.
@antofiel6eio: Ser 1enI6 lit Sreii
Sapobl - 10 itcbt's alif benz @upier,
aber IN Birfltfteit it's anoers.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
gSann mdbt man Sntterpflansem?

SieIe Sragc ldBt iid nitt 10 cbne
ipeitcres be~antipprteu. oeun cs fonrmt
oarmli an. 81 pelfcm 3ped Die Sc
pd6ic au5geniitt weroeu iplcn. gS
liegt oui Der 6auo, oaB, lper Sutters
piIan3en anbaut, cine mo9lidit sroBc
0tenge our grndbruug ieines @iebz
itanbe5 81 er5ielen foiit uno onS
@inbeimien bprnimmt, renn oi,
Ndbritoiie Der YiIan5en in lei9t perz
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
SerMfS5,ueifel

Batter; ga. Nar. pie gef6ut Ser'id
benu bel Scinem Weiiter?
Sobu: gu, peeBtc, Batter. ipcnn oa5
10 fortsebt. ba mar ih entpc0er d
S6nellduier ooer 4 @unserfiinitler;
aber q S9uiter - pa5 gloob' ib midi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07

Neres: Sag. Der Sinn es en- Be
8le6 fumme. neil bd ne Nof sez
Itole bat.
SobeS: Dat es i'm got. tunnt bd nit
ne 8od tdufe LII in nit 6e5able. tpic
cat onbere ebrli6e Sid b6unu!
Yeres: Sat ltembl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
SrIblingsgeil6le.


gerbreher Gin Der @efduoriSz
5eue): Id, nun lit Ser boloe Srlblin1
Ga; beI6eerte er mir bp6 nur elm
ein5i9es .S"eilfen!
- y -
an bic 2uit seiett.
o.: Nanu, mo tommit benin Su her?
Siebit ia gan6 i6aurerbait ihmueig
ausl
81: Su elmer Spirtttitenberiammz
lung mar i'd llno fam nit oem &orz
itsenbeu in Streit. Sa 5~itierte Ser
&erl ben 8eiit zines 0austnedt5 uno
lieb mid 'rausrerfen. 50 cine
@emeinbeit!
Gin S%ppttppgel.
Nun. Nun = lpohin henn 10 cilia?
Su lptrit pobl Seine S6ipiegermuts
ter BON Sabnbof abboleu?
~ ~ ~
Seiner INTERRUPTED.
8er iiuO beuu iene beioen Scrren
bort?
Ser Cine iii uein %beruuters, Der Nnz
oere ein beruufaefommener 9umpl
1 ~ -
0eBpriame &tHper.
Seiuh: Sic BADEN bier anabcn itno
Ollie beibeu 8iQp? 8c3balb benn?
Batter: ga, peun mnu n98iQp"
ruit, lit bod Nusiiht, SaB i~penigiten5
Giner tommen pirb.
~ ~ "
Taipe Srnse.
Batter (3u ieiner 6rnu) Gel pers
lt6crt. Ibele. id beurtbelle Den Meus
i6en itets nah benz er'teu giuorlld
uuo id babe MIDI nod ME getGul6t.
Sobnhen (einfulleuo) 9apa. mas
fiir cinen giuorud bait Oh benn bon
mir gcbabt. ais On mid gum eriten
Wale iabit?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-07-07
&leineS WisuerifGn0nis.

8aron: Subuun, Sic gsben mir
aber uu6 iiber 4ue5. iiber meine Giz
garren, meinen Go9nnc, meinen 8ein.
Soban: g6. 5err Baron. es ireut
MIDI unsemein, baB sic mid 10 germ
baben!
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Greenfield Hill
PERSONAL NEWS.

Mrs Helen Smith, returned to hel home in Derby, Saturday, after pro. tracued visit to friends in Greenfield.
 H. c. Raymond and family and Mi and Mrs H. w. Bedding of Bridgeport were Sunday visitors at the home oi Frank Banks.
 Contractor Charles Gray is building a large COW barn for Edward Sanford on the latter's premises in North Greenfield.
 Allen Jennings returned, last week, from a short business trip to New York. .a. Mrs H. G. Harrison and daughter are moving into the late Hezekiah Banks place near the Country club. this week, in order that the New York parties, who have purchased their farm. may take immediate possession.
 James A. Blackford and family ex- pect to move to New York, this week, where they will take up their abode for the winter.
 Chestnuts are very plentiful, this year, and at present command a good price in the market. Nutting parties are scurrying about the woods however. and the prospects are good that in a few days the supply will far exceed the demand.
 Samuel F. Wilson is filling his silo, this week. Miss Mabel Thomas. a graduate o1 Staples High school '08, is attending the State Normal college at New Ha- ven.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
The NeWtoWn Bee.
South Britain.
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Newtown, FrIday, Oetober 2. llos,

MT and Mrs Edwin Pierce, MT anc Mrs Jessie Fowler were at c. E. Pierce's over Sunday.
 A large number attended the tenn. perance lecture in the Congregational church, Friday evening.
 Mrs F. E. Clemons is having her house painted. Waterbury painters are doing the work.
 Arthur Munson was laid up for few days, last week, with rheumatism.
 Miss Bessie Mitchell is teaching in New Milford.
 Miss Judson has returned to Stam- ford after two weeks visit with Mrs Munson.
 Mrs Henry Mitchell and son, Philip, have returned from their trip abroad. They report a stormy passage home.
 Miss Susie Chambers of Waterbury visited Miss Susie Mitchell over Sun day.
 The tin-pan orchestra gave concert in front of c. E. Pierce's house, last Friday evening, at 1O.30 o'clock. Their object was to serenade Edwin Pierce and bride who came to town, that day. The occasion was one to be long re- membered and its echo still remains in the Hollow,
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Doing Their Duty Scores of Ansonia Readers Are Learning the Duty
 of the Kidneys.

To filter the blood Is the Kidneys duty.
 When they fall to do thls the kld- neys are sick.
 Bsckache and many kidney Ills fol- low;
 Urinary troubles; diabetes.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure them all.
 Edward Beardsley, roof painter, of 159 Caroline St., Derby, Conn.,, says Recently l took Doan's Kidney Pills for lame and aching back and found that they are just what [ have been looking for. Ihad been suffering from trouble and annoyance from derange- ment of the kidneys, and for this sick ness found Doan's Kidney Pills the proper remedy. They soon corrected the trouble. l have endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills and recommended them many times since l used them."
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buff falo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Doan's- and take no other.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

street on Monday last, some of the old CT ones inquiring if they were not those air ships about which they had heard so much.
 Asa and Frank Whitney came home from West Suffield, last week. Asa returned to that place on Sunday, but Frank remained home for the fall and winter schooling.
 Mir and Mrs John Bristol of Brook field and Mrs George Thompson of Kent spent Sunday at Elisha Rora- backs.
 Next Sunday is to be observed as Rally day by the Sunday school, with special exercies at the opening of the school All parents and friends have a cordial invitation to be present.
 George H. Beck's new artesian'well has been furnishing the water supply of quite number of families for the past month. Had it not been for this new we'll there would have been quite water famine, and the neighbors appre- fate the kindness of Mir and Mrs Beck in allowing use of same.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

tertained houseful of company again the latter part of last week, and they all took an auto trip with E. D. Cart wright to Harrington on Saturday.
 D. L. Smith and R. F. Smith were in New York, Thursday and Friday of last week, making fall purchases for their respective firms.
 Edward D. Cartwright has returned from New York.
 A. G. Mallinson returned, Monday, to New Haven.
 Miss Ellen Cochrane is again at her home for her usual visit.
 Mrs L. J. Nickerson attended the Chatham fair, Wednesday of last week and Friday accompanied Mir and Mrs w. J. Wilcox on motor trip to Wal lingford.
 Miss Cora B. Hallett was Tn Bridge port over Sunday.
 Miss Ethel Oliver has returned to her home at New Milford.
 Willis Potter was away over Sunday.
 A number of the smaller children about town were quite frightened at the appearance of umbrellas about the
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
LOCAL NOTES.

The much needed rain has come at last. Farmers began to think that the rain maker had overlooked this section of the world. Brooks, wells, springs and streams that were never known to run dry before failed in the water sup ply this fall and water was carried a far distance for man and beast by some of those short on the water supply.
 Fire has ragged in the east part of the town, doing much damage to wood- land.
 Augustine Sackett is having farm house erected for the accommodation of a man to look after his interests dur ing the whole year.
 MT Boardman is having new build ings erected and old ones repaired. Will Schnell is doing the work.
 A few city people still finger at Brookside Cottage, taking in the beaut- iful fall weather.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Weston.

NEWS AS OUR SCRIBE FINDS IT
 Miss Estelle Gardner of Wilton k the gnest of MT and Mrs W. P. Lock. wood.
 MT and Mrs J. Z. Mellen of Easton and Mrs A. E. Turney were Sunday guests of MT and Mrs J. P. Fitch. H. M. Smith of the Newtown Bee was an over night guest last week of MT and Mrs Frederick Burritt.
 MT and Mrs Frank Wakeman of Westport have visited relatives in town.
 Mrs L. J. Crossman is home from a few days visit Tn Cannon.
 MT and Mrs Edward Gould of Red ding were calling on friends in town Sunday. +@..@ Mrs George Corsa and son, Howard, have returned from a weeks visit with relatives in Pound Ridge.
 Edward Wheelock is nome from hls trip to British Guinea. Miss Louise Coley has returned from a visit with her sister, Mrs Hewitt, in North Stonington.
 MT and Mrs Clifford of Staten Island have been guests of their brother, George Clifford.
 Mrs Eugene Hendrix has returned from visit with Ridgefeld relatives.
 Stanton Faucher is suffering from a badly.injured foot, caused by dropping sledge hammer omit.
 MT Jacoby and family return to the city, this week.
 Miss Hattie Adams is spending some time in New Jersey.
 Miss Maude Stains of Prince Ed wards Island, Canada, is the guest of her brother. Stephen Stain.
 Rufus Buttery of Norwalk has re- turned home after few days visit at the Perry residence in Valley Forge,
 Willis Banks has become student at Merrills business college, South Norwalk.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Southville.
KICKED BY A HORSE.

KICKED BY A HORSE. .2
 Master Harry Lake had the misfor. tune to get kicked over the eye by a horse. Dr Bostwick was called and took five stitches. He is doing well under Dr Boswick's care. VI.
 Folliotte brothers have been having monument placed in the lower cem- etery. MT Bolles is doing the work.
 H. Camp, Mrs Mars Northrop, and Henry Northrop spent Sunday with Mrs M. Mo Mahon at Mir and Mrs CA. Northrvp's.
 Mrs Wilmot of Massachusetts and Mrs Gregory have deen spending week in this place calling on old friends.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
West Cornwall.
MISS R. A. SALEWSKI INJURED.

MISS R. A. SALEWSKI INJURED.
 Miss Ruth A. Salewski is suffering from severe bruises about the face and head, caused by walking off the steps leading from her yard to the railroad track. Coming from the brightly lighted house and in the darkness not thinking she had yet reached the steps, she fell headlong and her eyeglasses breaking in the fall, cut her face to some extent. It was fortunate no glass particles entered the eyes. As it is the injury is more painful than serious.
 State School Superintendent John K. Perkins conducted teachers meeting at the village schoolhouse, last Satur- day morning.
 Mir and Mrs James McCutcheon en-
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Why Keep a Horse !?

Why Keep a Horse :? When you can have a Holsman, that costs les, to maintain than horse, and is so much more satisfactory
 The Holsman only costs l cent q mile to operate, and less than S3 a month for repairs. Can you keep a horse as cheap as that? Will the horse go as fast as The Holsman? Is it always ready for instant use?
 The Holsman neither eats, sleeps, gets sick, nor requires currying, or stable-cleaning.
 The Holsman never tires out, gets overheated or goes lame.
 The Holsman does not get balky or run away-when danger threatens it is always under control-one hand on the lever-the other hand free to operate the brake.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

the summer, are to return to their home in Bridgeport, 0cober l.
 The many friends of Miss Leora Cross, sister of Rev J. L. Cross, will be pained to learn that she underwent very serious operation in one of the New York hospitals, last week. At the present time her condition is re- ported as favorable.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Warren.
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.


 At the republican caucus, Saturday evening, the following ticket was nom- mated: #f l. Assessor, Minor A. Strong. Board of Relief, Austin R. Humph- rey, John F. Angevine. .-a| Selectmen, William c. Welton, Ar den s. Tanner.
 Grand Juror, Frank Voisard. Constable, Arden s. Tanner. Registrar of Voters, Noble B. Strong. School Visitor, Noble B. Strong. Auditor, Patrick Duggan. Collector of Town Taxes, John Dug gan. ....- Tree Warden, John F. An0evine.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
PlattsviIle.
PERSONAL TOPICS.

Cards are out for the marriage of Sarah Marguerite Knapp to Clifford Leslie Jennings, Wednesday afternoon, October ', at 4 o'clock.
 William Relyea has painted for c. Johnson in Easton and is now at work in Bridgeport.
 Mrs s. H. Wisner accompanied hel sister to New Jersey to spend some time among friends and relatives.
 The Ladies' Social club will meet with Mrs Roswell Nichols, the second Wednesday in October.
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02

A photograph makes home brighter and you will find in Danbury at the Lewis Monograph Store, 265 Main street, the largest stock in the taste. Write for a catalogue or when in Dan- bury call and see what fine music can be had. ... .
The Newtown bee., 1908-10-02
Trumbull.
FAREWELL RECEPTION TO REV
 AND MRS J. L. CROSS.

FAREWELL RECEPTION TO REV
 AND MRS J. L. CROSS.
 A large number of the friends of Rev and Mrs J. L. Cross met at the church OH Monday evening, September 28, and gave them farewell recep- ton. Light refreshments were served consisting of bread and butter, sand wiches, chicken salad, cake and coffee, after which Lester M. Shelton pre- sented them with purse of money in behalf of those present. MT and Mrs Cross and family left on Tuesday morning for their new field of labor in Schenectady N. Y., taking with them the heartfelt wishes of host of trends.
 J. M. Tucker aud family are soon to return from their cottage at Spectacle Lake where they have been SD ending the summer. .... + Miss Hall, the trained nurse, who has been caring for Miss Millie Burton, has returned to her home in Bridge port.
 Roy Tolles and family, who have oc- cupled J. M. Fuckers house through
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23

be resumed by our enemies 70 desert
our friends in the senate.
z feel confident that the delega
tion sent from Arizona by the repub-
licans will go uninstructed as between
the opposing candidate aud l hope
that no federal Official will be found
in the delegation"
Mr. Adams win return to his home
In Phoenix tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
MONSTER ORE TRAIN
BRINGS B|SBfE ORE
Eighty Cars of Ore Goes Daily
From Warren District to
Douglas SmeIters,

At the present time the regular
ore train between Douglas and Bis
bee is believed TO be the heaviest
tain run over any railroad in the
county. Every day this takes from
the mines at Bisbee to the smelters
steel ore cars having capacity
of fifty tons each, besides ten cars
known as Gondolas, loaded with the
sample ores for the Copper Queen
smelter. One of the steel cars used
on the Southwestern road will weigh
forty Thousand pounds and will carry
100000 pounds of ore. Sixty of these
cars, loaded, will weigh 100000
pounds or 1920 tons. This enor-
nous train is pulled by one of the
large Decapod engines which has
no trouble in delivering the enor-
nous load to Douglas in the nom
ing the empty cars are brought to
Don Louis and from there they are
taken by the 3isbee yard crew and
distributed to the various mining
shafts in the district. When they
ara Ioaded the yard crews deliver
them back to Don Louis, where the
ore train is made up ready
for the road crew. Besi.ies this reg
ular daily ore train the local freight
between Benson and Douglas carries
from twenty to thirty loaded ore
cars from Bisbee to Douglas every
day. The number of loads of ore
now going to Douglas daily has aver
aged about eighty since the first of
February.
Some idea may be had of the guam
tity of ore which may be taken from
the Bisbee mines in the future when
1t is known that the Ell Paso G.
Southwestern railway is receiving
new ore cars from the factory now
which We're ordered more than a
year ago. When all the cars arrive
the road will have more than three
hundred.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
CLAWSON WILL
EXAMINE NINE
OF WYATT carp
Former Copper Queen Superin-
tendent In Phoenix On Way
To Parker-Earp Changed
From Frontier Character.

PHOENIX, Feb. ALTO examine
mining property, for Wyatt carp,
whom he knew in Tombstone during
the stormy days of that camp, S. S.
Clawson, Tor many years superia-
tendent of the Copper Queen mines
at Bisbee, arrived in Phoenix this
morning, and will leave tomorrow
for Parker, near where Earp's mines
are located.
Earp's home is now in Kingman,
but he has been n Los Angeles re-
Gently as one of the star witnesses in
the trial of Estelle Corwell for the
murder of man who wronged her.
Los Angeles is Clawson's head
quarters, where he. has opened an
Office since he left Bisbee, and exam
ines mining property. Speaking of
carp this morning Clawson said:
when | knew carp twenty-five
years ago he was typical frontier
character, ready with the gun. but
ne used it just as quick in the de-
Tense az friend as he did himself.
carp is now greatly changed, and
is a gentleman it is a pleasure to
meet. We frequently get together
and talk of the early days in Tomb
stone, when that camp got a reputa-
ton. that carp helped as much as
anyone else to make worldwide"
In addition to the carp property,
Clawson will examine three others,
all of which are within a radius of
twenty miles of Parker. He stop
ped over here today to attend the
Mystic Shriners conciave.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23

At present a tunnel is being
driven through the property and 1t
has already reached a depth OK 400
feet, while a shaft has been sunk
to the 150-foot level.
Mr.. Leatherwood is a former sher-
If OF Pima county and during the
worlds fair at. st. Louis In 1904 was
In charge of tae> exhibit from this
territory.
Discussing political conditions in
Arizona now, Mr.. Leatherwood s~
marked that he is opposed to the
idea of sending delegation to
Chicago under instructions to sup
port anybody for president Like
all the pioneers, he was opposed
very determinedly to joint state
hood, and he hasa very warm feel
ing in his heart for Senator Foraker
of Ohio, who was the savior of the
interests of the territory at that
time. He thinks that the Republi-
cans of the territory will emphati-
cally rebuke the effort TO adopt any
other course.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
Price BOOST
Strengthens
THE COPPERs
Stocks Plainly Show the Effect
OF Slight Increase In Price
Of Red Metal As Recorded In
London.
CBy Frank ]. Graft

NY t dAlh j. Gfdl-J
The advance in copper metal was
clearly shown in today's copper mar
ket and it reminds one of the old
time market. Coppers showed ex-
ceptionally good strength today and
short interests were driven to cover
All active stocks showed good adj
vance, with stocks not coming out
as freely as they have been. North
Butte, Old Dominion. Copper Range
and Utah Consolidated ware among
the most active ones. Amalgamated
closed strong at 40 and Greene
Cananea reached s. Local curbs
were also affected, with little stock
being offered. Superior is showing
good demand at IL "a to 10 and
bids OF Is failed to locate any Shat
tuck. DEM is firm at 3 "a, but tse
balance of the cusbs are about the
same. The New York market also
showed strength, but not as marked
as the coppers. The advance of to-
day was rapid, in fact, almost too
rapid, and whether 1t will last or
not is hard to tell. Tomorrow being
Washington's birthday all markets
will be clOsed
Bisbee daily review., 1908-02-23
sHEARER SELLS RANCH.

Jake Shearer, who for twenty years
was engaged in the cattle business m
the Sulphur Springs valley, was in the
city today. He sold his ranch and
cattle recently to the Sulphur Springs
Cattle company and is now looking
for some desirable investments In this
city.
Mr.. Shearer came to Arizona in 1880
and fer long time engaged in freight
ing, which, in the early days, was a
very profitable business in this coun-
try. He was one of the first men to
haul lumber from the surrounding
mountains into Tombstone when that
city was at the height of its pros
perity. Later he hauled coke to Cliff
ton and Globe and copper from these
mining camps to the railroad.
This morning he stated that, it was
his desire to purchase some business
property in this city and if he does
this he-will bdy some residence lots
and build home here.
1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Shearer
will be able to find something here to
his liking and that he will become
identified with Douglas.-DcuSlas IN
terhati